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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 13 May 1926, p. 4

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‘‘ Or little â€"waters laugh and croon 35â€";‘ pastOTate UL BL REML® REACBRICECET t at th . Church,, now the United Church of‘ When east and west meet a 01 * Canada. : annual _national gathering of the s ‘ ‘Imperhl Order, Daughters of Emâ€" To Sir Arthur and Lady Currie held}pire in St. Johns, a numbeér of inâ€" !E #wâ€"reception at the Ritzâ€"Carlton, for teresting western visitors will be «_ Lord and Lady Allenby, which was present. The reply to the address ‘‘â€"attended by over four hundred of welcome to these delegates will g, guests. The ballâ€"room where the| be given by Mrs. R. C. Marshall of ‘."_ guests were received, was decorated| Calgary, Provincial President of the ; with quantities of palms, ferns and| Order for Alberta. > ~pink roses, accompanied by the Mrs. Marshall is the wife of Mr. % â€"sweet strains of a charming orchesâ€"| R. C. Marshall, member for Calgary, >* tra. An equally cordial reception|of the Provincial legislature. She ' was tendered Lordâ€"and Lady Allenâ€"| spent her girlhood in the city of fâ€" by in Halifax the following week. | Ottawa and became the bride of Mr. _IUSED CARS E’M raptirous songs at will ‘ When that dear voice that bade E‘é» them Jeap and flow 4 !~â€" Would beâ€"foreverâ€"still? ‘‘‘Almost, I think, adoring hearts 5: could break _ Remembering how Tt there had been no Resurrection w i fi ~ ‘There‘s be no April now. : â€"Anne Sutherland. ombre letharky would He wpon 5 # meadow and the ‘bough. â€"_ at robin song could fill the aweâ€" Ot. wounded faithâ€"of loss? at tree lift up her proud and .. ... leafy head %hâ€"' branch had been His /. «. Cross? What violets ccstatically spring _ ‘To sunshine and to bloom Whose hearts kept tryst with His _ _ Who fashioned them, *‘Rach in its small dark tomb? _ Mrs. W. D. Lee of Toronto, who has been renewing old friendships in the Twinâ€"City during the past fortnight, the guest of Mrs. James Valentine and Mrs. William Hogg, returned home last Friday, after a amuch enjoyed visit with_her hosul of friends in Waterloo, where she and her husband, Rev. W. D. Lee, spent several happy years in the pastorate of St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church, now the United Church of . Mrs. W. M. Reade has returned from a three weeks‘ visit from Toâ€" ronto friends, the guest of her sisâ€" ter, Miss Constance .:uhe. ~ Mre. G. W. Cook, of Montrell.‘ sailed at the end of last week in the‘ §.8. Montrose for London, where, Miss Audrey Cook, who has been in Paris, France, is to join her. During her six or eight weeks in the Old Land Mrs. Cook will be the guest of her daughter, the Countess of Minto, in Scotland, and later of her daughâ€" ter, the Countess of Haddington. Mrs. W. Howard Hallman, nee Ruth Clemens, will receive for the first time since her marriage at her home, 240 South King St., on Thursâ€" day, May 13th, 1926, from three to six o‘clock. An interesting programme has been prepared for the Annual Meotâ€" ing of the Y.W.C.A. for next Tues day. ‘The invitations have been is ued and these attending are assured of an excellent meeting, as no efâ€" forts have been spared by those in charge. Resurrection _ _ if there had been no Easter King Street Dobbin Carage & Electric Co. Big Choice and Right Prices in McLaughlin Six Touring 1924 Hudson Sport Touring | 1922 Dodge Touring . 1924 Dodge Touring ‘ 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1924 Chevrolet Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Coach 1923 Star Roadster 1923 Ford Roadster 1922 Ford Touring 1921 McLaughlin Roadster 1922 McLaughlin 4 Pass. Coupe 1923 Ford Coupe 1922 Ford Coupe 1923 Maxwell Coupe s eb l:.mmmm has been sojourning since early Opening Day for the ladies of the q;-umoman.vh-- goodly© number took ‘ndvantage of the accasion to show their interest in this everâ€"popular game. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Merrett, Watâ€" orloo.ou..lo.pth engage ment of their second daughter, Kathleen Blanche, to Mr. Hugh Gowile of Toronto, son of the late Pr. J. Cowile and Mrs. Cowile of Lonâ€" don, England. The marriage will take place shortly. â€" _ ‘The" marirage took place in Chal mers United Church, Kingston, on ‘{s.mwmu:o'mg Lois Arnott, youngest daughter <of Lois Arnott, youngest daughter of Dr. R. Bruce Taylor, Principal of Queen‘s University, Kingston, and Mr. Walter Cunningham Geale Winâ€" deyer, only son of Major W. F. N. Windeyer, Toronto. The officiating clergymen were the bride‘s father, and Rev. George A. Brown, minister of Chalmers. The charch interior was beautifully decorated . with daffodils, purple hyacinths and ferns. f e Mr. Bolton Reade of London, Ont. was the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. M. Reade, over the weekâ€"end. The Lieutenantâ€"Governor and Mrs. Cockshutt will entertain at a small dance at Government House on Wednesday, May 19, to the gentleâ€" men cadets who are coming from R.M.C., Kingston, for the military tournament. Mrs. J. H. Webb has returned from a visit of ten days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall, Toronto. of the Provincial legislature. She spent her girlhood in the city of Ottawa and became the bride of Mr. Marshall while he was Mayor of the city of Calgary. Large social deâ€" mands at once became her portion and she has continued to have mapy such activities which extend even to Edmonton when the House of Parliament is in session. In her charming home, overlookâ€" ing the Elbow River, Mrs. Hmhqu‘ chatted of her work and of her views on the various problems conâ€" nected with it, She considers that the most valuable asset of any naâ€" tion is its ideals of citizenship; and that these are best attained through a careful supervision of the educaâ€" tion of our nation. a This is particularly true in the moulding of the foreigners, of whlch{ there is ow an increased populaâ€" tion in Alberta, into good Canaâ€" dians. The Daughters of the Emâ€" pire have been impresseed with their responsibility in this work with the foreigners and have acâ€" complished largely by means of libraries for schools of the remote districts as well as by essay comâ€" petitions and a general interest in the needs of these. rural schools. WATERLOO versary Hervice to the members of tull torce, marching in a body to the Church, where they occupled centre pews as well as the choir loft. Mr, L. K. Detenbeck sang & yery approâ€" priate solo, with fine expression, enâ€" titled "Mother O‘ Mine", and altoâ€" mmm«qm-flo a deep impression upon both old and young. The Church was beautiâ€" tully decorated with quantities . of Germania Lodge, who turned out in roses and all sorts of fragrant flowâ€" ers, which added much to the pleasâ€" ure of such long to ‘be remembered Anniversary services. WIVES AND MOTHERS OF SOLDIER HEROES FORM NEW â€"CHAPTER "Silver Cross" Title of New Branch of Daughters of Empire. ‘ AN IMPRESSIVE 0_“!.0“‘! ‘ Courageous hearts and proud, pearts of those mothers and: wives ‘ whose loved ones made the supreme ‘ sncrifice for their Empire, and for| their homes in the ‘great World‘ War, beat high with love and with‘ hope, when the Silver Cross Chap ter, LO.D.E., was congecrated reâ€" cently. The solemn, holy service, | witnessed by more than 300, took! place in GGvernment House, 'l‘om: to, upon the kind invitation of his Honor the Lieutenantâ€"Governor and Mrs. Cockshutt. | Items of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. O._ W. Reichard, Messrs. Stewart and Laurant Reichâ€" ard of Elmira, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn. Miss Izetta Merner spent the week end at her home in Bayfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thamer of La Jolla, California, spent Monday visiting friends in this community. Preached Sermon.â€"Rev. and Mrs. Stanton Lautenschlageer, returned missionaries from China, visited the‘ United Brethren Church here . on Sunday. Mrs. Lautenschlager sang| a solo in the Chinese language and | Rev. Lautenschlager delivered a wondertul mddress on "China" | Bible Conference.â€"Rev. Huffman, of Marion, Ind., is at present holdâ€" ing a Bible Conference in the New Dundee Mennonite Church. Every evening this week, closing Sunday evening. ; Personals. Miss Edith Dinger of Kitchener spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lautenschlager. Mr. Aaron Hilborn of Galt called, in the village on Monday. Misses Margaret and Jean Dalâ€" rample of Fenwick are spending the week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page. Mr. and Mrs. R. Huffman and famâ€" ily of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Spactzel. 4 Mr. and Mrs. W. Klinkman spent Sunday at Tavistock. Miss I. Brown of Winnipeg is spending a short time at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Bock. Mrs. A. Hilborn, Miss Nellie Hilâ€" born and Mr. David Litwiller spent Saturday at London. Mr. John Wilker spent Saturday at Tavistock. Mr. Rosenberg of West Zorra spent a few days of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Klinkâ€" Death of John Lockie.â€"Mr. John Lockie died at the K.â€"W. Ho.plu.l‘ on Sunday, May. 9th. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the late home to the Baptist Church, thence to the Ayr cemetery for interment. Anriual Meeting.â€"The New Dunâ€" dee Women‘s Institute will meet at the home of ‘Miss Mary Wegenest on Wednesday evening, May 19. This is the annual meeting and all memâ€" bers are requested to attend. Mr. Roy Spaetzel of Hamilton spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Aliceo Wismerâ€" of Ayr, Miss Ada Bingeman, Messrs. Guy Wismer of Ayr and Moral Bingeman spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Hilborn. Sports.â€"The athletic spirit is still alive in New Dundee, and an interâ€" esting season is anticipated as New Dundée has entered the W.F.A. with two football teams, both senior and junior. ‘The Seniors are. grouped with Tavistock and Bright and the schedule will appear in next week‘s paper. Out it out and post it in a conspicuons place. s ADDRESS MEETING Dr. N. Willison, who has been atâ€" tending Queen‘s .University during the past year addressed the Coss mannâ€"Hayunga Missionary Society of Waterloo Seminary at its regular mosting last week giving a most Instructive address. Dr. Klachn, formerly of Strattord, now. immi+ Loant nastar atcths Port of Mon treal, gave A NEW DUNDEE ":h Ragin i# , Thee," ar 4 splendid | miss ®n i Mrs. Milt 0‘ Two 8 I'mnc by @) Schiedel, ’Bowmm. Delivered Address.â€"Rev. 8. enschiager and wife, returned sionaries from China, made & but very interesting visit to Mannâ€" helm "on Sunday last. The laiter m.m‘uâ€"umm ese dialect. The former missionary gave a splendid address on China, her people, their characteristics, their religion. The people labor unâ€" der many disadvantages. ‘They are poor, overâ€"populated, treated harshâ€" ty by foreign nations, while the best sea ports are in the hands of other nations. %, M.iqln;mmran doing much in that wonderful land to break up superstition and spread mmn‘tolum.lunfllhn&‘ Song Serviceâ€"Mannheim Singing Behool came to a close on Monday evening of last week by a brilliant song service. ‘The church was filled. The audience listened to an interâ€" esting prograim which lasted for an tion.â€" The instructor, Rev. Clyde W. Meadows, had a large class of all ages wonderfully trained. The seâ€" lections sung were some of the most beautiful hymns. Some, quesâ€" tions on the theory of music were quickly answered by membersâ€"of the class. The class showed w'gooc} advantage in "Master, the Tempest is Raging," "Nearer my God_to Thee," and*"Abide With Me." Two splendid trios were rendered by Miss Ellen Eby, Miss Horst and Mrs. Milton Weber. Two fine quartettes were nicely sung by Lioyd Shants, Harold Schiedel, Gordon Eby and Alonso A reading by Stella Otterbein and a recitation by Ethel Becker added variety to an interesting and inâ€" structive program. Milton Weber was chairman and Wesley Bergey was secretary durâ€" ing the term. Herbert Kaiser moved a hearty vote of thanks to Rev.â€"Mr. Meadows for his excellent instruction lessons during the term. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schweitzer visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch on ‘Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kienappel, Sr., wpent Sunday in Waterloo. News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rumig and Mr. Will. Rumig spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rumig.. Surprise Party. â€" A number of friends and relatives surprised Mr. and Mrs. George Lorentz near St. Agatha on Saturday evening, it beâ€" ing the occasion "of ~Mr. Lorentz‘s G1st birthday. A happy time was spent by all. A dainty lunch was served at midnight. A nicely wordâ€" ed address was also read. A birthâ€" day cake with 51 candles, presented by their daughter, Mrs. Anthony Rumig, adorned the table. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lorentz were as follows Mr. and Mrs. John Reitzel and son and daughter of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. John Salm of Waterâ€" loo, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bender of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bish of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meirowski and family and Mr. Peter ‘Waechter of Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. Abe R. Herner spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth. _ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kropf and Mr. Noah Herner spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Mr. Irvin Wagler and Mr. Willie Zehr paid a short call at the home of Mr. Abe R. Herner on Sunday. (Too late for last week) ‘ Mr. Henry Kelly of Milibank vis ited with friends here last week. ‘The friends of Mrs. John Schults Sr. will be so. â€"v to hear that she is confined to her bed with an attack of sciatica. Mr. Dave Yost of Gadshill spent Sunday at his home here. Miss Marion Fleming of Poole spent a couple of days with Miss Death of Mr. Wm. Freeborn.â€"The Messenger of Death called another of our residents on Sunday morning May 2nd, when Mr. William Freeâ€" born answered the call which came unexpectedly while he was sitting| in his chair, The bereaved brothers and sisters have the sympathy of the community in their sorrow. Church Servicesâ€"Mr. Bradley of, North Masthope will have charge of the service in Zion Union church on Sunday May 16th. There was no service held last Sunday. â€" Milikmen Resume Work. â€"â€" The Milkmen . started on their routes.to the Wellesioy and Millbank cheose factories on May 3rd. ~ f, SUNFISH LAKE KINGWOOD Mr. and Mrs. H. Sangbush and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shants and two daughters of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day visitors at Mr. M. Shents‘s. Sunday with her‘ parents near Drayâ€" lr.flqllmnhndto& home in Brantford on Sunday, Mr. and Mré. Cecil Barbour and Miss Dorothy Knight spent Sunday with friends in Brantford. Dr. A. Gibson and wite and two sons of ‘Exeter spent Sunday at, Mr. Albert Mundell‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Playford and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and daughter Lydelia of Eimira called on Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Playford on Sunday evening. «Wm. Knight and daughter spent Friday in Kitchener. * Mrs. George Huchn of Wellesley -?ontafovmllntvn‘kmw daughter, Mrs. George Foorster. Mr. Sam Hieronimus : is under quarantine for scarlet fever. Mr. Jas. Hammond visited friends at Kingwood last week. * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lindsay and daughter Ruth of Fergus visited with Mr. and Mrs. E.~G. Hallmanâ€"on Sunday. 9 & Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson and Messrs. Crawford and Victor Robinson of Palmerston visited with Mr. and Mrs. N. Snyder on Sunday. Mr. Eden Martin and Mr. Henning of Buffalo visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Detwiller over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Poll and children of Strasburg visited with Mr: and Mrs. A.; Poll on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rohr, Mrs. A. Fried, Miss Maranda Hallman and Reta and Gretta Rohr visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer at Kitâ€" chener on Sunday. = Mr. and Mrs. Earlâ€"Holim, Miss Doris Goeby and Miss Helen Barnes of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Holm on Sunday. Miss Rose Latsch of Plaines visit ed with Hilda Rohr on Sunday. Mrs. Earl Stauffer and children, and Mrs. Stemming and son of Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hallâ€" man on Sunday. Mr. Nelson Campbell of Brantford visited with Rev. and Mrs. Campâ€" bell on Sunday. i **% Settle your Housefurnishing problems by a visit to this store â€" NC J2d Second Floor is devoted to Homefurnishi ngs and the choice is most satisfying the prices most reasonable. MfloanrNumnhonhflledou. checks and plain Marquisette and Silk effects, with tie backs at Estimates and Suggestions on any for Window Shades. New Suggestion | PHONE 2400 ALL DEPTS {lame frEeancy Cé¥e ROSEVILLE 75¢, $1.00, $1.50 and $5.00 pr. New Curtains ggestions on any Interlor Decorations Free of charge. Measurements New Suggestion Book for Hangings FREE. "" Local and Personal ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Pearcy Elsoesser i# "and daughter Botty of Uncles Sam‘s â€" dorgain and Mr. and Mrs. John Becâ€" ker and Mr. Raymond Becker of ® . Kitchener were guests of Mr. and |‘Mn Nelson Hoerle on Sunday. These Curtains are shown in a wide range of colorings and styles, in plain colors and colorâ€" ed Frills and Valencies, at moderate prices. $1.00, $1.50, $2.50 to $7.00 pr. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Wagner and daughter Bria of Poole spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Henry ‘Wagner. A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weitzel and baby of Kitchener were the guests ot Mr. Kfd Mrs. Chas. Weyfahrt _ Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Berg of Welâ€" lesley visited at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Ludwig Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wettlaufer and daughter Eileen and Mr. Jacob Stueck of New Hamburg were the xueli; o} Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heldâ€" man last Sunday. Mrs. Kolb and granddaughter Judith have returned to the formâ€" er‘s home here after a two weeks‘ visit at Kingsville. | Minard‘s _ Liniment _ for muscles. Mr. Nicholas Koeb of near Baden‘ spent last Sunday at the home of his mother here. | Mr. Reinhardt Hoerle of Wilbe Road was a guest of Mr. Carl Graâ€" ber on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Heipel and Mrs. Nelson Hoerle attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Leonard Shaefer at Sebastepol last Saturâ€" and Silk effects," A fine new range in artiftic design, and splendid wearing Curtain, at * _ $5.00 pr. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00 per panel. CODLORED FRILLED CURTAINS _ . BRICKER â€" GERMANN CO. LTD. The Tailored Coat for this Spring season is cerâ€" tainly smart, made in lovely Twills and plain cloths. Every button, every seam, every detail has been tailored with care which characterizes all our garâ€" mentsâ€"All are Silk lined and there are styles and sizes for the youngest as well as the more mature. Made in smart Tweeds, at Special Prices. â€" $12.50, $18.50, $25.00 * $45.00 Beautifully Tailored Spring Coats KITCHENER, ONT. PHILIPSBURG Quality Assured l We carry the best Quality to be had in all lines of MERCHANDISE and our Services to you is the best that is within our power. $25.00 * $35.00 visit to this store â€" The Enfirg at Popular Prices TUSKIN PANELS May sth was oburn&u "Go To Sunday School" and Mather‘s Day. A couple of songs were given by the children and the Mothers‘ and Fathers‘ choir ‘rendered two anâ€" thems which were effectively sung and very much enjoyed by the large erowd which filled the church, Reports Presentedâ€"The Women‘s Auxiliary meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Harvey Melitzer last Thursday afternoon. ‘The reports of the conventions at Guelph and Preston were given and at the close of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess. Personals. Miss Mabel Letson entertained The Pals S. 8. Class to a social evening last Friday night. Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Becker and. daughter Betty and friends of Kitâ€" chener spent Sunday with the forâ€" mer‘s parents here. Mr. Lorne Wollis and Mr. Hugh Murray motored to Guelph last Sumâ€" day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Hosking of Palmersâ€" ton spent last Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richert. Mrs. Archie Letson and little daughter spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Letson. Wedding belis are ringing Mother‘s Day.â€"Sunday, PROMPT SERVICE taken and Xla

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