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His Excellency the Governorâ€"Genâ€" _ ~gral left Ottawa on the evening of _ _ Wednesday, May 6th, for a brief holiday and will return to the city on Sunday, May 17th. Accompanied by Lady Byng he will leave on May 20th for Toronto, visiting Gananâ€" M Nurse in Attendance. . mess and its persistence. It would . be hard to find a limit to the seifâ€" «+ sacrifice which is the daily habit of mothers. For them life is simply A succession of opportunities for givâ€" â€" ing themselves in the service of those whom they love with a love next to divine. ,tfilbmwvmm‘ ledged as the debt to the mothers of the race. Mother love surpasses, a% the sun outshines the stars, all ogue, Brockville and Prescott en route. Their ixcellencies will be in Tororito from May 22nd till the 27th or 28th; and while there will attend the races. On June 3rd the usual garden parÂ¥ in celebration of the King‘s birthday will be held at Govâ€" ernment House; on June 4th and 5th Their Excellencies will pay official visits to Westmount, P.Q., Valteyfield, P.Q., and CornwaH, Onâ€" tario. On June 15th they will go to Hull, P.Q., in connection with the Jubil®e celebrations of that city, and on June 16th they will leave for w« tour of the West. The Eleventh and last Annual Meeting of the Ontario Provincial W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in St. Androw‘s Church, London, Ontario, on May 5, 6 and 7,1925, with an attendance of nearly six +«hundred â€" enthusiastic delegates, as well as many of the city people. The address of the President, Mrs. J. D. Walker, and the report of the Financial Commitâ€" tee both showed the great progress made by the W.M.S. during 1924 and‘ the very willing response made ati all times by members for help,‘ financially and in service. 1924 is an eventful year for us for two rea-i sonsâ€"uniting with the Methodist and Congregational Churches and also the year in which the W.M.S. celebrated its diamond jubiflee. Fifty years ago there were 18 Auxiliaries, 3 Mission Bands, and 1000 members in Ontario. Toâ€"day there are 1,942 branches and a membership of 62,105. The first offering was $1,105, and this year it is $265,000. If we add the money given for supplies it â€"would beâ€"overâ€"$300,000, Several delegates from the Twinâ€" City were in attendance, including Mrs S. B. Bricker, Mrs. McKeracher, Miss H. A. Bruce, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. Berlet and others. Mrs. Landor Reade of Toronto was a recent visitor in the Twinâ€" City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rumpel at "Forest Hill." Mrs. Charles Ruby and daughter Miss Mildred, West King street, Kitâ€" chener, and Mrs. C. W. Wells, of Waterloo, left last Friday on a holiâ€" day trip of two months to the Old Country. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Seagram, Miss Persis Seagram, and Miss Elsie Johnston, all of Toronto, recently sailed for Canada. They have been wintering in Egypt and in Europe. King George and Queen Mary, reâ€" turning from their Mediterranean trip, arrfved at Victoria station, London, on Saturday morning. Both looked bronzed and well. They were greeted at the station by the Duke and Duchess of. York, Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles, Prince Henry and Princes George and Arthur of Connaught. A huge crowd waited outside the station and cheered on their arrival. Consultation Free on all Foot Troubles. Xâ€"Ray Treatments All forms of Orthepodic Shoes made to order. Leading Surgeon Chirocgoegiat and Foot Specialist Corrective Ar and Footwear, will be at The Walper House, Kitchener on May 23, 24, 25, 1925 Keep Your Feet off Your Mind DR. F. P. SW ARTZ WALPER HOUSE, KITCHENER Head Office, 347A Yonge St., Totronto TORONTO Lang. The other members ‘Of t!°\The right to shun the nolseâ€"and din committee are Mrs. Herbert Snyder| of potitics and strife, _ _ _ ‘ Mrs. J. J. MacCaliumm and Mrs Zâ€"| The right some precious â€" souls to & Bowman. A SpHMB MMRMCRTITI tor the ladies will be held the week of May 18th. + " and Mrs: Pickett. Waterloo has beéen very gay durâ€" ing the past week, when the followâ€" / DOGCCC omBII._L.maÂ¥ in hanar ing hostesses ed to her home in Kitchener after a visit of several weeks in Montreal. New York, Troy, and other points of interest. entertained the members of the International Council of Women at the tea hour on Monday afternoon of last week, and attended by Major H. Wills O‘Connor, AD.C., and Capâ€" tain C. S. Priceâ€"Davies, AD.C., re ceived their guests at the entrance to the Blue drawingâ€"room. Tea was served in the ball room and dining Mrs. T. O‘Donnell agd daughter Maude have arrived home from an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. Zick in Buffalo, N.Y. Wembley was formally opened b the King and Queen last s:turdnz May 9th. Their Majesties were reâ€" ceived at Wembley hy the Duke of York who, in the absence of the Prince of Wales now touring @outh Africa, is acting Prestdent of the Exhibition. Mrs.. J. H. Stockton, 79 St. George street, Kitchener, was made the reâ€" cipient of an address and gift of gold coins by the Princess of Wales Chapter, LO.D.E., at their meeting last Thursday, as a slight recogniâ€" tion of her excellent work as conâ€" venor of the Relief Committee, which was most faithfully carried on during her long term of office, and the best wishes of the entire membership of the Chapter will folâ€" low Mr. and Mrs. Stockton to their new home. Tea was served by the Social Committee, bringing to a close a most enjoyable afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Stockton was delightâ€" fully surprised last Tuesday evening by the St. George Street Club, ®her the members presented her with a handsome club bag as a slight token of their affection upon her removal to California, accompanied. by an address expressing the best wishes of her many friends. Guelph last week celebrated the founding of the place by John Galt in 1827. A movement is on foot for a centennial celebration in 1927 Acton is one year older than its neighbor with the royal name. The Adams family, founders of the town, settled here in 1826. The largest attendance in many months featured the regular monthâ€" ly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Church of the Holy Saviour held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Ezra Smith, John and Mary streets. It was decided to hold a rummage sale in two weeks. The hostesses were Mrs. E. W. Smith and Mrs. W. Wilton while the presiâ€" dent, Mrs. J. H. Kennedy presided. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wright of Galt were week end visitors in Waterloo, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snyder, for the opening of the Goiph Club. Their fied‘lm‘iu ‘th. Governorâ€" moderate on all 3‘ *R Aun . .M mi-.g%a&:zémi M 2L AcbE . hn amued * : °5 tss ECC P Suocene WBK.: To minister to man, ae "uulg'_uaa; * m:‘,z :::::nuuuu.â€"uu The New to. rige her pen, k ‘The right to be the mothers of continuation. from © abrod. VETERAN ODDFELLOWS â€" 8 _ , WERre HONORED On Thursday evening at the meetâ€" ing of the Germania Lodge, LO.0.F., Charles A. Haehnel, the veteran treasurer for 30 years who retired in January last, was presented with a‘fine smoking set, and Eli Frey was made the recipient of a 25 year Oddfellows jewel. The first degree was exemplified on a number of new imembers. # e arece n wiLL ponate cup > FOR SWING BOWLING At the May meeting of the Men‘s Society of St. John‘s ‘Lutheran Church, Harvey Ziegler announced that he would donate a cup for the swing bowling league games which will be played at the rear of the‘ church. The proceeds from the play "Lena Rivers" given recently ex-{ ceeded all previous ~receipts> for plays and as a .result a mbâ€"‘ stantial amount will be added to the Parish Hall fund. Following the business meeting a miniature minâ€" strel show was staged which was much enjoyed by all. Vocal numbers were contributed by Messrs. Harry Germann and Gus Schmidt and duets were sung by Rockel Bros. LUTHERAN W. M. S. HOLD ANNUAL MEETING An interesting and well attended meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society of St. John‘s Lutheran church was held on Wednesday afternoon when reports were preâ€"{ sented for the year showing ‘good| progress ‘had been made. Mrs. Conâ€" rad Huenergard was elected presiâ€" denf, Mrs. C. S. Roberts, vice presiâ€" dent, Mrs. I Hoffman, secretary Miss Meisner, treasurer, Mrs. A. Treusch, asst. treasurer, Mrs. H. Hass; piapist, Mrs. Weidenhammer; asst. pianist, Mrs. S. Sheppard; flower committee, Mrs. Reidt and Mrs. Rietkotter, reporter for The Canada Lutheran, Mrs. A. G. Heller, extension department, Mrs. J. M Laing, assistants, Mrs. M. Pepplet, Mrs. Brill and Mrs. J. Schaus, auditors, Mrs. H. Liphardt and Mrs. SsUCCESSFUL SALE Excellent prices were realized at the sale of household effects belongâ€" ing to the late John Letter estate held on Saturday afternoon at Watâ€" erloo. There was a good attendance and the bidding was brisk. The sale was conducted by auctioneer Walter Frickey owing to auctioneer H. B. Duering being indisposed. STANDARD DAMAGED On Sunday morning a motorist came too close to an electric light standard next tg Bohlender‘s shoe store in Erb street West, .wlth the result that his car struck the stanâ€" dard, damaging it and breaking an electric globe. Wittâ€"Flowersâ€"At Kitchener, May 5, by Rev. John Schmieder, Lorna Flowers to Clayton Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Witt, of Kitchener. Seipâ€"Hertzbergerâ€"At Preston, Mey 5, Jacob Henry Seip to Miss Clara Amanda Hertzberger, both of Kitâ€" chener, Rev. Mr. Knauff of Pres ton, officiating. | ELECTRIC LIGHT Mr. and Mrs.‘McCulloch and Miss mmmw‘g Stantierd "Time _ } Kutive Bafale ~*150 X M *Sceamet "CITY OPF BUFFALO® arrives 7:30 A. M. (tiasst."] Boats Makes a pleasant break in your | in the morning. A restful night on Lake Erie g.-..a-i-’ Cedar Point, Putâ€"in oo es im Yrh mc © 4 / Nee <nnatamg t in iiey Jnt to Novemmber T8TK _ * _ .. *‘ MARRIAGES shortiy~ to Canada * e .. A ge Tousd sdeup and un L break [.Ion.nund Mr: and Mrs. P. E. P Sunday in New Hamburg. April School Report. ~ > To migon‘ sls C K B vine. Thew Fomak _ pr.â€"IIâ€"Josiah Baer, Trene Shirk, Ruth Bowman, David Bergey, Harâ€" old Bowman, Jacob Pennér, Jr. H. ~â€" Emma ,Luumclhnr.‘ Willard Schmidt, Elgin Toman,.Willâ€" ard Becker, .Julia Lautenschlager, Peter Penner, Alice Neufeld, Ralph Toman, James Bergey f First.â€"Florence Schinidt, Wimer Jacobs, Margaret Becker, Gertle, Musselman, Lealand Spactzel, Doroâ€" thy Koehler, Carl Buck, Percy Bechtel, Nial Lautenschlager. Primer A,. â€" Murie!~ Poth, â€" Alta Stoltz, _ Kenneth Hallman, ‘ Hilda Fast, Delphine Kavelman, Myrtle Lautenschlager ~ Primerâ€"B.â€"Idella Schwass, Delton Bergey, Percy . Bowman, . Gladys Helfers, Harold Main, Ross Toman. Delmer Struck, _ Areka _ Neufeld, Gerald Lautenschlager, Hilda Kavelâ€" man. & 6 Primer C.â€"Lydia Goettling, Doris Bechtel, Donald Koehler, Erma Lautâ€" engchlager, Ward Becker, Aithea Bock, Lorne Einwachter, Clare Einâ€" wachter, _ Arlean _ Lautenschlager, George Struck, Douglas Saltzbury. M. I. Nichol (Teacher) Sr.. IV.â€"Nelson Goettling, Edgar Bock, Roy Gildner, Jean Toman, Clifford Weber, Violet Wanner, Arâ€" thur Nabrgang. Jr. IV.â€"Marion < Hilborn, Donald Jacobs, Ronald Bock, Ludena Toman, Dorothy _ Lautenschlager, Howard Stoltz, Kathleen Schmidt, Nellie Main, Wilbert Bechtel, Kenneth Lauâ€" tenschlager, Helen Brighton, *Ralph Copley, *Marjorie Bergey, *Edward Sr. III.â€"Clarence Sararus, Edna Goettling, Reta Jacobs, John Bruâ€" bacher. Those marked with an asterisk have been absent for one or more examinations. HONORED BY FRIENDS A number of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Beitz, Waterloo, on Saturday evenâ€" ing and presented one of their numâ€" ber, Mrs. Wm. Helwig, nee Edna Beitz with a fine pair of candle sticks and frait bowl to match. A nicely worded address was read by Mrs. W. D. Brill, while the presenâ€" tation was made by Miss Nora Oberly. An enjoyable few hours was spent in cards, following which an excellent lunch was served. Jr. JII.â€"Elsie Small, Nyle Futher, Ruby Bechtel, Ruby Koehler, Prisâ€" cilla Gildner, Wallace Toman, Dalâ€" ton Spaetzel, Verena Witmer, Anson ‘Three silver black foxes were born at the Highland Kennels on Easter Sunday. The ranch will be open to visitors after June Ist. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Schmidt and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gascho of Baden called in the village on Sunday. A â€" limited â€" number of March hatched, bred to lay, White Wyanâ€" dotte and Rhode Island Red Pullets, $1.00 each when ten weeks old. Moses M. Brubacher, R. R. 1, Waterloo, Ont. 20â€"2t. W. H. C. Ruthwen, Dominion Fox Inspector, called at the docal ranch last week and remarked that it was the nicest small ranch in the Domâ€" inion. PULLETS FOR SALE * Junior Room Orvillie Einwachter, Omar J. W. Berst, (Teacher) Senilor Room Organist, Bro H. A. Germann, tyler, Thas, O‘Donnell ~ and Bro. E. K Bro. . Halstead, and auditors, Bro. Rotharmel. a NEW RECORDS MADE 3 â€"BY COLLEGIATE A crowd of 800 Collegiate studâ€" ents attended the antual relay race held at the Waterloo park on Monâ€" day. afternoon. â€"Two . records were made, the intermediates clipping 2 25 seconds off their last year‘s record, while Form 3B boys set a new inâ€" termediate record. ‘The junior boys also improved their time, travelling a half mile in 1.50. This year 32 terms took part in the competition. RUPTURE RELIEF You need not suffer from li}{fitting Trusses, so says Mr. Cohencious, but we do guarantee that when our Trusses are correctly fitted a cure is possible. A Truss with a Compor Pad is a great relief to anyone who is ruptured. Now located at 12 Manâ€" sion St., Kitchener, Office hours: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday evenings untll 9 p.m. Examination free. Wl Mwlfi mbers at the a LIPPERT‘S Home Furnishings Remarkable Sale of Rugs WE SELL FOR LESS When we announce a Sale it always means Bargains and we assure you this is no exception. Beautiful Rugs including medium qualities as well as the best grades are selling at prices which represent reductions of 24, 35 to 50 per cent. Sale now on and continues until the goods are sold. The wise will come early and get good choice. s 2%EE | 8 only, 4â€"6x7â€"6, Reg. $20.00 for. 6 only, 6â€"9x9, Reg. $32.00 for . .. 3 only, 9x9, Reg. $45.00 for. ... 6 only, 9x10â€"6, Reg. $52.00 for . . 2 only, 9x12, Reg. $58.00 for. .. 1 only, 9x12, Reg. $120.00 for.. $75.00 WILTON MATS, $4.50 BRUSSELS RUGS 26 onI{, choice Wilton Mats, assorted 2 ohll;r, tgfl-afir:tiz‘slsfm ‘for_ u%:o colors, size 27x54, Reg. $6.00 for $4.50 8 only, 6â€"9x9, . ‘or $18 and $21 2 only, 9x9, nwoo for.... $28.00 LAMBTON MATS, $5.00 & only, 9x10â€"6 . $89 for $28 and $32 21 only Lambton Reversible Mats, in 8 only, 9x12, Reg. $45.00 for... $35.00 _ Blue and Rose, 27x54, Reg. $6.50. $5.00 24 only Axminster Mats, size 27" x 54", Reg. $6.00 for .....:..;... $4.00 REVERSIBLE WOOL RUGS, $3.50 18 only Reversible Wool Mats, 27" x 54", Reg. $5.00 for ............ $3.50 SAROUK RUGS _ 2 only, 6â€"9x9, Reg. $67.50 for. . $45.00 Iponefjrexaacy Cikks RAG MATS 85¢ A choice lot of Rag Mats to clear fOF :.:@:+x:srii@serrrrsrirrsr<+, 80G 346 King St. W., KITCHENER RUGS $10,000 BUY AT AXMINSTER MATS, $4.00 AXMINSTER RUGS n ht en t inon n i m t sPHARHBHENN 5 ouR ”ICIAI. THIS8 WEEK FOR YOU 18: * ‘!lmd!u’o,l.uvwnm.onr OR WATERLOO Insist on getting Ontario Seed Co‘s high germinâ€" purpOse$. Done up in sealed 1 pound and half lb. cartons. Swede Turnips mo-flonbhm*hh‘m “hwmmzugwmbfl‘m your goods with great satisfaction. OUR STOCK is complete in every department, BRICKER â€"GERMANN CO. LTD. : ©° * OUR PRICEB are absolutely, RIGHT. HILDEBRANDT _ _SPINNERS J. J. Hildebrandt Co. $16.50 $26.00 $39.00 $42.00 $45.00 OnlboriaSeed C Hundreds to choose from at all fishing tackle counters. Send for new catalogue. SEED GROWERS & IMPORTERS 3 only, 4â€"6x7â€"6, Reg. $29.50 for 8 only, 6â€"9x9, Reg. $50.00 for . 4 only, 9x9, Reg. $65.00 for ... 1 only, 9x9, Reg. $65.00 for . ... 6 only, 9x10â€"6, Reg. $75.00 for . . 4 only, 9x10â€"6, Reg. $100.00 for Logansport, Indiana uen t td WILTON RUGS Halls West! New cem-'ym Feeding Turnips Elephant or Jumbe Shipping Turnips 69¢ ... $22.00 $35.00 $50.00 $45.00 $50.00 $67.50 ONTARIO 16â€"6t oi 2 reet