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% Beaux Arts Ball Fuesday, February 9, 1987 Princess Royal Meets Windsor It was believed here the Princess came as an envoy for her family. to discuss her brother‘s financial future and his prospective marriage to Mrs. Wallis Stmpson, Sale of Sandringham, the country estate owned by Edward, and the possibility of his receiving a grant from the Government were believed to be intended matters for discussion. The patrons and patronesses were: Dr. and ‘Mrs. H. H. Huenergard, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. George Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Snyder, George Lochead, president of the Arts iCentre, and Duncan ‘Walsh, secretary, were reâ€" sponsible for the success of the ball. The Masqueraders, an orchestra arâ€" ranged for the occasion, provided the music for dancing. An enthusiastic crowd greeted the Duke, the Countess and her husband the Earl of Harewodod, as they emerged from West Bahnof Station to drive to the chateau of Baron de Rothschild at Enzesfeld. Duke of Windsor Receives Sister at Vienna. VIENNA, _ Austria â€"Edward _ of Windsor, apparently near to tears and unable for a moment to speak a word of welcome, met his sister, the Princess Royal, upon her arrival here Sunday for the first visit by a member of his family since he abdiâ€" cated. Born on the farm now owned by his nephews, Nelson and Wellington Wilhelm, he was married February 14, 1871, to Miss Louise Grube of Tavistock, who will be $7 on Septemâ€" ber 7. Three sons and four daugh: ters, Valentine G., on the homestead, Edward of New Hamburg and John of Philipsburg. Mrs. Peter Diebel and ‘Mrs. A. E. Ludwig of Kitchener, Mrs. Schmidt of Parkhill and (Mrs. John Geiger of Waterloo compose his famâ€" iiy. Three sisters, Mrs. Henry Stroh, Mrs. Mary Luckhart and (Mrs. L. Schmidt live in New Hamburg. 34 grandchildren and more than 20 great grandchildren are descended. from him. > EKITDOHENER.â€"Forest Hill Garâ€" dens was the scene of a gay and happy throng of merry masqueraders on the occasion of the first annual beaux arts ball sponsored by the Centre of Community Arts, Friday night. The ballroom was decorated with caricatures of those prominent in the Arts (Centre drawn by the more advanced pupils. At twelve midâ€" night following the award of costume prizes everyone unmasked to sit down to supper. The prizeâ€"winners were: ‘The best couple, Dr. and ‘Mrs. H. ‘H. Huenerâ€" gard as a Dutch couple; the best laâ€" dy, Mrs. G. Callwood, as Anne ‘Boâ€" leyn; best comic lady, Mrs. J. P. Deâ€" venny as Mickey Mouse; best man, ‘Mr. G.‘Callwood as Henry VIII; best comic man, James Lochead as a Zulu. The Earl indicated he did not know how long they would remain. There was talk of turning the trip into a skiing vacation, but recent thaws appeared to have discouraged this. Philipsburg Man Has 90th Birthday PHILIPSBURG.â€"John Sipel Wilâ€" helm, the grand old man of this disâ€" trict, celebrated his ninetieth birthâ€" day at his home a few miles east of here on Wednesday. PRIZES AWARDED Centre Proves Very THE WOMANS PAGE Charles Feick, one of Waterloo‘s best known citizens suffered a severe heart attack yesterday at the Kent Hotel, where he makes his home. He is attended by a nurse ; and his condition is slightly improved today. He suffered head injury when he fell. striking a radiator. Relyeaâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Feb. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Relyea, Stirâ€" ling avnue, Kitchener, a daughter. Schaeferâ€"At /K.â€"W. Hospital, Feb. 5; to Mr. and Mrs. V. Schaefer, Camâ€" eron street north, Kitchener, a son, Lankowskiâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lankowski, Whitney place. Kitchâ€" ener, a son. Reidelâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 7, to Mr. and\{[rs. Jerome Reidel, 107 Joseph St., Feb. 7, a daughter. Schmidtâ€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt. 489 Queen St, a son. Rugmyâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Feb. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rugmy, 49 Par. St., a son. Webster â€" At Sherbrooke. Que., Feb. 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Webster (ne Mary Kirkpatrick), a son. McLeodâ€"At Galt Hospital, Feb. 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman G. Mcâ€" Leod, R.R. 7, Galt, a daughter. KPNCOHENER.â€"Flowers and conâ€" gratulations were showered on Mr. and Mrs.‘E. K. Snyder as they cele brated on Tuesday their golden wedâ€" ding anniversary at their home here. They were married at the home of the brides‘ parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schinbein, by the late Rev. L. Thomas, of Wallace Evangelical church. Mr. Snyder was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Snyder of Kitchâ€" ener. Martinâ€"Brubacherâ€"Feb. 4, Norman Martin of Heidelberg to Susannah Brubacher. Abbottâ€"Loth â€" Feb. 1, A. William Abbott of Windsor to Kathleen Loth of Kitchener. Hartheldâ€"Lang â€" Feb. 4, George Hartheld of Chicago, Ill., to Mary Kathryn Lang of Kitchener. Rauâ€"Dedynaâ€"Feb. 6, Carl Rau to Mary Dedyna, both of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Clive S. Bean of Grimsby were visitors at the home of Miss Anna R. Bean, 48 iRoy St., Kitchener on Friday. Kitchener Couple Wedded 50 Years Huntsville Area . Is Snowâ€"Bound ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Laing enterâ€" tained about thirty friends at dinner and bridge at their commodious home, Albert St., on Thursday evenâ€" Miss Reid, Waterloo, of the Merchâ€" ants Rubber Co. office staff, who has been critically ill for some time is reported little improved. HUNTSVILLE.â€"While the Ferguâ€" son Highway leading to Toronto was plowed open late Sunday, hundreds of hamlets and farms bordering the sideâ€"roads remain isolated after Satâ€" veday‘s howling, drifting blizzard ibat buried the jandscape in snow to the fenceâ€"tops. Mrs. Edward Ludwig, Peppler 6t., Waterloo, recently suffered a painful fracture to her right arm, when she fell on the icy walk near her home. Over a sixtyâ€"mile radius around Huntsville, the biggest snowstorm of the winter seems to have been cenâ€" tred. A high wind piled the snow into roads and lines, most of these beâ€" ing almost impassable early Saturâ€" day. SUFFERED HEART ATTACK MARRIAGES Personals BIRTHS THE . WATERLOO CHRONICLE KITCHENER.â€"Police Magistrate John R. Blake on Friday celebrated his 70th birthday and was the reâ€" cipient of congratulations of the Waterloo County Bar Association. Crown Attorney W._P. Clement offered felicitations. The court reâ€" porter recorded the occasion in his notebook. Masistrate Blake 7O Years Young "The information _ has _ gone abroad, your worship, that on this particular day you are celebrating a more than usually important mileâ€" stone." said Mr. Clement. "As a matter of fact, according to holy writ I am celebrating my last," angwered his worship. "The threeâ€"score and 10 in olden times had a significance that is lost in recent times and I ask that you see an example of that in the chief justice of the supreme court," said Mr. Clement. "The bar of Waterloo appreciates the courtesy that they have always received from the beneh." _ Police Magistrate On Bench for . Over 38 Years. "Words fail me. A general loâ€" quacity is one of my strongest characteristics, if I haven‘t wisdom. Unfortunately on an occasion like this, coupled with the sentiments you have expressed, I feel a little embarrassed. I have seen members of the Waterloo bar grow up and have watched them and rejoiced in opening up of their characters, and Trim your new clothes with a border of handwork and you will have the most fashionable wardrobe it is possible to possess. This unusual and effective border may be worked in cotton, wool, silk, braid or beads, and may be done in outline or chain stitches as you prefer. Use one color, pastel, or very bright and gay comâ€" coats, collars and cuffs, hatbands, or envelope purses. The pattern most elaborate appearance. Use it on blouses, dresses fingertip jackets to wear over sports or silk gowns, on evening coats, flannel coats, collors and cuffs, hatbands, or envelope purses. The pattern contains a transfer for the design, detail of stitches, color chart, complete instructions for embroidering, also sample of thread used for the original model. _ ~ Mayfair Needleâ€"art To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Use this coupon. Name ... ....... Street Address ..... CitY.ssscscccecscckell. DESIGN No. 254. Size Embroidered Borders Are Fashionable Print your name and address plainly. Enclose 15 cents. ereee PFOVINCE: ... .. commenvrrerereerravivess. when the grim reaper comes along, I will do as I always have done, stand up and fight him as best I jolly well can. Unless I change my habits, I will not go out without a protest. I think you again, gentleâ€" men," said his worship. His sister, Mrs. Fred Miller, who lives near his flooded Missouri farm, wrote: JONESBORO, Ark.â€"J. D. Griggs of Jonesboro, who owns a farm near the recently dynamited Charleston, Mo., flood plug levee, was advised on Sunday he has acquired a new fourâ€"room house under mysterious circumstances. "You have a new fourâ€"room house, weather boarded and newly painted. We can‘t find out where it came from." Mr. Blake has entered his 39th year as a police magistrate. Flood Farmer Gets New Home 32 KING ST. N. BEDFORD‘S I. D. A. DRUG STORE Design No. 254 Phone 131 . Post Office â€" Free Delivery ‘KEDOHEINER.â€"At _ the _ annual meeting of the Princess of Wales chapter, 1.O.D.E., Mrs. Lillian Erb was unanimously reâ€"elcted regent and Mrs. G. A. Heather was appointâ€" ed honorary regent. Other officers elected were ‘Mrs. C. A. Washburn, first viceâ€"regent; Mrs. A. B. Pollock, second â€" viceâ€"regent; Mrs. H. J. treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Bowman, Echo Brown, secretary; Mrs. 0. H. Hughes, secretary; Mro. |E. O. Woeber, eduâ€" cational secretary; Mrs. J. H. Rudâ€" dell, standard bearer. Newly electéd members of the council are Mrs. W. L. Berner, Mrs. W. R. (Robinson, ‘Mrs. W. iR. Mason, Mrs. )C. W. Curzon, Mrs. E. Clemens, ‘Mrs. J. H. Cochâ€" rene, Mrs. A. Cottingham, Mrs. C. €C. Foster, ‘Mrs. J. Gies, Mrs. R. J. '\Vright. The late Dr. Fry was born in Elmira, a son of the late Dr. Daniel Fry and a nephew of the late Mrs. David Bean, Waterloo, and Mrs. John Ratz, of Elmira. He received his public school education at Elâ€" mira and later graduated from the Galt Collegiate. About 1900 he graduated in medicine at the Toronâ€" to University and several years later, after passing exams in mediâ€" cine in the state of Michigan, openâ€" ed a practice at Bonner‘s Ferry, Idaho. He had an extensive practice and his own private hospital and was one of the outstanding surgeons in Idaho. He served as Mayor of his town for a number of years. A large circle of friends both in Idaho and his old home town, Elâ€" mira, learned with regret of his sudden death. He was aged about 62 years. He is survived by an only brother, Harvey Fry, former member of the staff of the Werner drug store, Elâ€" mira, and now one of the leading wholesale druggists at Spokane, Washington. His mother, a resident of Elmira until her removal to Bonner‘s Ferry about thirty y&rs ago, died a few years ago in her eighties. A wire received by Miss Anna R. Bean, 48 Roy St., Kitchener, on Saturday, announced the sudden death following a heart attack of an old Elmira boy, Dr. Ezra Esher Fry, at Bonners‘ Ferry, Idaho. . ‘The reports of committees showed the chapter had a successful year, socially and financially. Miss A. Kelâ€" lett of the Great Lakes Sailors‘ Inâ€" stitute made a strong appeal for a grant from the chapter for her orâ€" ganization | which was â€" cheerfully given. Former Elmira Boy, Dr. Ezra E. Fry, Dies Suddenly OTTAWA. â€" Canadian industry, pushing along the road to recovery EWiing 1936, sent the business index heading for the 1929 level, when proâ€" duction yolume was highest in hisâ€" tory, the Dominion Bureau of Statisâ€" tics reported in a yearâ€"end economic survey comparing last year with the boom year of 1929. Mrs. Lillian Erb Is 1. 0.D.E. Head Canadian Industry To Hit 1929 Level Mrs,. G. A. Heather is Named Honorary Regent of Chapter. WATERLOO PAGE FIVE