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200 =edOEOENUNNEEINNONONRNNNNNNNINN: toe WARNS AGAINST MONARCHY HENDAYE, Francoâ€"Spanish Fronâ€" tier.â€"Manuel Hedilla, leader of the Spanish _ phalanx, _ warned _ the Fascist organization would regard any attempt to restore the Spanish monarchy as "treason to the fatherâ€" land." Old Bureaus, Poster Beds, Chairs, etc., bought and sold. FRED BARANSKI Designer and Bn?Jer of High Grade Furniture and Reproductions. 48 King S.. Phone 477, Waterloo Friday, April 23, 1937 DOWNING, STEEN and Co. A perfected method. No elaane _ N~ leg â€" straps. â€" LIGHT.â€" INFXPEN<iV® GUARANTEED. | Inveatigate. | W ‘t: callâ€" G. C. Crompton, Prop. Above Doerr Electric Opp. Lyric Theatre, Kitchener Smith Manufacturing Compeny Dept. B. 836 King >« PRESTON, ONTARIO Established 1592 Murray S. Munn, Oploue;rln 14 King $. WATERLOO Phone 58 EYES, EXAMINED FRANK‘Sâ€"Jewellery Store YOST‘S FRAMING DEPT. Banquets â€" Anniversaries â€" Weddings Club Groups 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 Te R, W. Bierwagen ELECTRIC CO. SmITHs STtuUuDIO Picture Framing Pictures and Artistic Frames 33 King Street East Kitchener STUDIO LIGHTING Telephone 121 for Better Pictures ANTIQUE FURNITURE ELECTRICAL FIXTURES Watches Clocks Jewellery J. D. NALON give your Fur Coats this protection . . . the temperature is kept BELOW FREEZIN(G all summer and your Furs are perfectly safe in their Vaults. Repaired! Brodey Draimin 204 King Street West Phone 3020 and our Driver will call promptly. RUPTURE D ? Your Furs Need Below Freezing Cold Storage Reasonable Prices. FLORISTS SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PROTECT YOUR FURS 50 Ontario South KITCHENER KITCHENER KITCHENER THE CHARGES ARE â€" OF YOUR OWN VALUATION Fur Go. | %ociai-, Personal | daughter, Mrs. D‘Arcy Hilliard, have re‘urned to Kitchener after spending the past two months in Fiorida. Mrs. G W. O*Dounell has returned to her home in ‘Waterloo, from Hamâ€" ilton where she has been the guest of Mrs. G. J. A. Reany. Mr. James ‘Tupman of the B. F. Goodrich ‘Co. of Canada Limited, of Kitchener, left today (Wriday) for England, sailing from Quebec on the "Empress of Australia", on a visit to his home. (He will be away six weeks Zimmermanâ€"Norwell A quiet wedding was solemnized with a high mass at Kitchener 8t. Mary‘s church on Monday morning w en Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A Norwell became the bride of Mr. wGrorge Zimmerman, son of Mr. G. W. Zimmcrman and the late Mrs. Zimmerman. iRev. 8. J. Winter offiâ€" clated. * The engagement is announced of Wunda Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Joe El&by, to Mr. Carl Uhrig, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lhrig, the marriage to take place the early part of May. Members of the Mizpah L.O.B.A., Water‘oo, meeting in their lodgeâ€" room this week, made"plans for a lâ€"ngo party and social to be held in the near future. The bride Jooked lovely in a gown 0t white triple sheer with accessories to match and wore a corsage of butâ€" torly _ roses . and _ lilyâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"valley. The bridesmaid chose a pink triple sheer gown and wore a corsage of iemier Roses. Mr. Wesley Becker of Kitchener wis the groom‘s attendant, A reception was served at the Chiâ€" (opee Tea Rooms to about 20 guests, Bergâ€"Neeb ‘The marriage took place quietly ol the North Easthope parsonage on Thursday at 3 p.m., April 15, of Miss Erma I, Neeb, daughter of Mr. and \irs. Austin Neeb, of New Prussia, to Mr A thur Boiz, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Albert Berg, of near Bamberg. Rev. J. Hamester officiated. 1 The bride wore a sky blue taffeta Ovess . at on Princess lines with a bolera jacket with accessories to rutch and carried a bouquet of Butâ€" terfly roses and carnations. The voung couple were unattended. Mr. and Mrc. Berg will reside on a faria near Crosshill. Bakerâ€"Lichty A quiet but pretty wedding was <olemmnized at the home of the offiâ€" cisting minister, Bishop C. F. Derâ€" vtine, who united in marriage Mr. Arthur M. Baker of Lexington, son oi Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baker, Lexâ€" ington and Miss Iva A. Lichty, Gerâ€" man Mills, daughter of Mrs, B. W. I ‘chty of German Mills, on Wednesâ€" ‘uy at 3 p.m. The bride‘s attendant was Miss I‘the] Baker of Lexington. The young couple left that same cvening for Buffalo and points east. The bride chose for travelling a Lrown tweed suit with accessories to match. On their return they will reâ€" s‘de at the bride‘s home in German Mil‘s. Guests from a distance who were presont were Mrs. Orville Neurider ond daughter Marie and Mrs. Geo, Siuffle and son Howard of Ridgeway. GODBRICH.â€"A tentative draft of the sixâ€"day program which is to be prosented for old boys and girls at the reunion here, first week in Angust, is being sent out this week with thousands of invitations to forâ€" toer residents in all parts of Canada ind the United States, it was reportâ€" e1 at Tuesday‘s meeting of the comâ€" n.ittee Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MoCallum and PLAN OLD BOYS‘ WEEK Weddings O‘Dounell has returned PLAN 118th ANNIVERSARY 2 % A past noble grand, Mrs. Wes Moâ€" Kersie presided at the meeting of Crystal Rabekah lodge, ‘Whterioo, Monday night and in the absence of | the vicegrand, Mrs. Oscar Raston, ‘ Mrs. Carl Shinn acted as viceâ€"grand.‘ Plans were made to observe lho| birthday of the lodge on May 17 and at the same time to observe the ‘ 118th anniversary of the founding of | the Order in 1819. Since then 11,â€" ©00,000 members have been initiated iato it. Mrs. Eldon Gerbracht was ‘ appointed the lodge‘s representative | with Mrs. Fred Queb! the alternate and Mrs. Wiamn. Hamel the scholar to aitend the meetng of the Canadian Assembly of the Lodge in Toronto in June. The representatives to attend the district meeting next term were named and are Mrs. Wm. Hamel and Mrs. Fred Weppler. During the evenâ€" , ing the ceremony of draping the charâ€" ter was carried out in memory of the grand master of the lodge the late Mr. Walter T. Kingston and a locnl' member Mr. Joseph K. Shinn. PRESENTATION BY PASTORS TO REV. MR. SANDROCK A purse of money and an address was presented to Rev. George Sandâ€" rock, professor at the Waterloo Semina.y, by ministers of the Canâ€" ada Lutheran Synod at a service held at the seminary chapel on Monâ€" day evening. Rev. Mr. Sandrock reâ€" cently observed the 50th year of his ordination. Rev. F. B. Clausen, president of the College, Dr. J. Reble, Rev. E. Tuerkheim and others all spoke commending the work of Rev. Mr. Sandrock. Following the service the pastors and their wives enjoyed a social hour at Mrs. Sandâ€" rock‘s home. Past Dictator Bro. Berberich thanked the retiring officers and members present for their hearty coâ€" operation during his term of office and requested continued support to his _ successors. Dictator _ Bro. Humphries thanked the junior memâ€" bers for their presence, which was responded to by Past President Clare Hoch. The meeting came to a close with the usual closing cereâ€" monies. The Loyal Order of Moose, Kitchener Lodge No. 1418, installed officers for 1937,38, Past Dictator Bro. Wm. Class being installing officer. Retiring Dictator Bro. Berâ€" berich was installed as Honorary Past Dictator. Past Dictator Wm. Weick was installed as the Governor of the Junior Order of Moose, which is known as the kindergarten of the fraternity. Past Dictator J. G. Hoch and Bro. Dave Schwark were inâ€" stalled as trustees; Bro. W. C. Austin as inner guard; Bro. Ernest Tucker as outer guard; Bro. Roland Parkinson as sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms; Bro. Armand Schenk as treasurer; Bro. Jos. Taylor as secretary for the eighth year of office; Bro. Geo. V. Smith as prelate; Bro. Robert J. Bender of Waterloo as Viceâ€"Dicâ€" tator. Mr. Leo Martin and Mrs. J. Martin of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs, Matt. Hahn recently. Young Couple Wedded. Miss Vera Holzschuh, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Hiolzschuh of Linwood and Mr, Otto Koenig, youngest son of, Mrs. John Koenig, Sr., and the late Mr. John Koenig, were married at 2 o‘clock Saturday afternoon at St. Peter‘s Lutheran parsonage here. Moose ‘The bride wore a coronation blue sheer crepe dress with grey accessorâ€" ies and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and lilies of the valley. She was attended by Mrs. Edward Koenig of Waterloo as matron of honor, wearâ€" ing a figured blue crepe dress with tbrown accessories and corsage of Pernet roses. Mr. Edward Koenig of Waterloo, the cousin of the brideâ€" g100m was the best man. ‘The cer'emony was performed by Rev. Schultz, the pastor of St. Peâ€" ter‘s Lutheran Church. A reception at the home of the bride‘s parents followed the cereâ€" mony. Mr. and Mrs. Koenig will reâ€" sde on the bridegroom‘s farm west of Linwood. Comedy Play Enjoyed. On Monday evening a play "George in a Jam" was presented by the Millâ€" bank Young People, under the ausâ€" pices the of theWomen‘s InstHute in Schnurr‘s Hall. The Crosshill orâ€" chestra under Miss Ruby Ward was ‘n attendance, Personals. Miss Lois Walker nurseâ€"inâ€"training at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener spent Sunday at her home here. â€"Miss Maréa.rnt Rennie of Toronto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. (George Rennie Sunday. 00 Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. _C. Giese were Miss Pearl Schlitt, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schaner and sons Walter and Harold of St. Iacobs. Russel Robinson and John Juichuk of Kitchener and Miss Irene Glese of Waterloo. B.C. ELECTION JUNE 1 VICTORIA.â€"Premier T. D. Patâ€" tullo announced dissolution of the British Columbia Legislature and fixed June 1 as the date of general elections. May 11 will be nominaâ€" tion day. Mr. and Mrs. George Bix of Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Weldon Pommer. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burnett of Milverton spent the weekâ€"end with James Beggs. Mr. Fred W. Schultz visited in Hespeler Sunday. Mr. Farl Carnochan of Galt spent Sunday at his home here. \rs. George Bundscho and Walter Schlueter of Milverton visited with Wm. Schlueter‘s Sunday. Mr. George Zimmerman is visiting n Walkerton and Hanover. Installs Officers OF REBEKAH LODGE LINWOOD W €HEB WATE 1CL Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, declares in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p. 340): "One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations; constitutes the brotherâ€" hood of man; ends wars; fulfils the Scripture, ‘Love thy neighbor as thyâ€" self;‘ annihilates pagan and Chrisâ€" tian idolatry,â€"whatever is wrong in civil, criminal, political and religious codes; equalizes the sexes; annuls the curse on man, and leaves noâ€" thing that can sin, suffer, be punishâ€" ed or destroyed." s Here‘s a smart peasont cotton frhthomotmkuwmnhyou eel like a little bride. STYLE No. 2828. Size . Name .............. Street AUUFOBB ......â€":â€"0s0000csssrsssevererivess City The lecturer explained how this pure understanding of God is the Christ, or law of God, doing away with everything unlike the nature of God. When God is understood as divine Principle, as wholly good, without a single element or adâ€" mittance of evil, imperfection, or limitation, the evils which beset mankind must be discerned as enâ€" tirely unreal. These evils disappear in the measure that one individually associates oneself with the spiritualâ€" ly real, and simultaneously disconâ€" nects oneself from a human, maâ€" terial sense of existence wherein both evil and good seem to obtain. Yes! It has the new princess lines that make you appear so grand and tall. This coatâ€"like dress is easy to lli)) in and out of. Easy to iron, too, for it opens out almost flat. You‘ll especially like the puffedâ€" atâ€"theâ€"shoulder sleeves and the comâ€" fortable lower Vâ€"neckline. Thepatâ€" tern provides for a shawl or a nmuJ collar as seen in the small view. The attractive pockets are useful as well. Use this coupon. Print your name and address plainly. Enclose 15 cents. To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. When warmer dlil arrive, this flattering home frock will be just the thing for the porch, working in the garden or for local shopping. Cotton challis print, polkaâ€"dot percale or plain br’xllt cotton in basket weave are other delightful suggestions. It‘s a joy to make for it cuts in oneâ€"piece from shoulder to hem. Inâ€" cluded in the pattern is a Detailed Picture Sewing Chart. Style No. 2828 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 32, 84, 36, 38, 40 and 42â€"inches bust. Size 36 requires 5% yards of 35â€"inch maâ€" terial with 2% yards of binding. Lecture on Christian Lecture at First Church, Kitchener, by Dr. Hendrick J. de Lange, C.S.B., New York City. In this manner the allness of the one and only God is made one‘s actual experience. This Christ acâ€" tivity is not only the right way for individual reform and salvation, but is also the natural initiative in bringing about more harmonious world conditions. In her book, "The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany" (p. 277), Mrs. Eddy writes, "The characters and lives of men deterâ€" mine the peace, prosperity, and life of nations." Such a view may apâ€" pear beyond the scope of the perâ€" sonal and material,â€"and so it is. However, it is not beyond the range of God‘s law. Then to be constantly aware of the Science of the one and only God, by realizing the allness of the divine Mind and thereby preâ€" cluding suggestions of fear, disease, lack, hatred, greed, materiality, beâ€" comes one‘s highest office. PFOVING@ \................llllccssnesenseensnscscesess Living this understanding of perâ€" fect Being is the very opposite of passing mortal years with increasing decrepitude and decay. It is the yielding of human limitations to the omnipresence of the Divine. It is the spontaneous unfoldment of beauty, bounty, dominion, and the greatest of all, love. It means rapâ€" ture and radiance, not personally and fearfully accepted with a feelâ€" ing of their fragility and unstability, but enjoyed in the full assurance of their being our individual, natural, and inalienable right. It means happiness, not as a dim and distant goal, but as the very essence and starting point of our existence here and now. The benefits this activity entails for humanity at large are incalculâ€" able. As divine consciousness, the one Being or God, is in every respect harmonious, it does not include lack or overproduction. Divine Being is limitless. Being is ever its own inâ€" finite self ; it is infinite in versatility and selfâ€"renewal. _ Our spiritual work results in more of the divine Being appearing. Therefore our work is always for the sake of the common good in the progressive unâ€" foldment of spiritual perfection. of Houschold Arts, Teachers College, Columbic University, New Y ork, N.Y . For many years Assistant Professor SIMPLE TO SEW KEdited by LAURA 1. BALDT, A. M. Science by Dr. de Lange BRANTFORD. â€" Mrs. Catharine Hanning on Friday celebrated her 101st birthday quietly. Death of her daughter‘s husband, at whose home she resided, marred the aged woâ€" wan‘s birthday, but many friends called, and she received flowers and messages. 101ST BIRTHDAY OBSERVED BY BRANTFORD WOMAN McLaren‘s Prepared MUSTARD Del Maiz 9 12â€"0r. tin 25¢ Glassco‘s Respberry Kellogg‘s Aunt Jemime Flow For PA NCA KES Evaporated Tender Leal ' Cooking * CARROLES ": o 25c tt. 6 CORN NIBLETS MAPLE SYRUP 160. bi. 91¢ 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 RICE KRISPIES JA M A PRICOTS All';.:'boxi':.&. pko. 11C OR STRAWBERRY 32â€"01. is 27¢ â€" 25¢ 15c Zimmerman â€" Norwell ~â€" April 19, | George Zimmerman to Pearl Norâ€" well, both of Kitchener. Bergâ€"Neebâ€"April 15, Arthur Berg i of Bamberg to Erma L. Neeb of Halpernâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Halpern, Kitchener, a son. ‘Fehrembachâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" ai,ul, April 21, to Mr. and Mrs. . H. Fehrenbach, West Monâ€" trose, & son. Heubachâ€"At Hamilton, April 17, to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Heubach, formerly of Kitchener, daughter. Lorentzâ€"At Waterloo, April 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lorentz, Erb street west, a son. Doeringâ€"At R.R. No. 1, Baden, April 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doerâ€" ing, a daughter. Rozellâ€"At K./W. Hospital, April 20, ' to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rozell, 21 St. ‘ _ (Leger street, Kitchener, a son. Lorentzsâ€"At Waterloo, April 19, to _ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lorentz, 280 \ _ Erb street west, a son. Doeringâ€"At R.R. 1, Baden, April | 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Doerâ€" ing, a daughter. v Rozell â€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, | April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. | _ Rozell, Kitchener, a son. People ran around in bare feet. Piznos, drums and cymbals made same rhythm and a lot of bedlam. The spectator had to look outside the hall for the tipâ€"off. ‘There a sign said: "Conference of the National Association of Direcâ€" tors of Physical Education for Colâ€" lege Women." ‘Some 300 teachers of physical eduâ€" eation in public schools and colleges in 25 states attended. They said the modern dance had not only technique but a philosophy as well. ‘One dance exhibited was a stopâ€" andâ€"go traffic proposition, When the n.usic halted, everybody put on the brakes. The trick was to stop graceâ€" fully. No credit was given for effort, just results. NO BREAK PLANNED LONDON.â€"Officials at Dartmoor Prison, England‘s "granite jug" where hundreds of prisoners are serving long terms, said reports of a brewing Coronation Day mutiny were erroneous. . GROWNUPS IN ROMPERS NEW _ YORK.â€"Several hundred grownups put on rompers and held a convention, New Prussia. Doeringâ€"Eidt â€" April 17, Eldon Theodore Doering of North Eastâ€" hope to Emma Hazel Ruth Eidt of Wilmot township. Bakerâ€"Lichtyâ€"April 21, Arthur M. Baker of Lexington to Iva A. Lichty of German Mills. MARRIAGES Tea for every Taste BIRTHS C t LIMITED T CEA Cerroll‘s Improved 24â€"01. loaf 9c Kraft Velveeta or Old English STOVE POLISH Old English Paste Nonsuch Liquid St. Croix CASTILE SOAP Christie‘s Nugget SLICED BREAD BURGLARY EPIDEMIC ‘ WINDSOR. â€" A new burglary epidemic flung police into a frenzy of activity as they were summoned to investigate breakâ€"ins at Walkerâ€" ville Collegiate, two grocery stores, a gasoline station and a private home. FLOOR WA X CHEESE RITZ pks. 10c SHOE POLISH JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone 8 \d im «n@/at t A A Vacation Guarantee Broken glasses can ruin a vacaâ€" tion. Guarantee your pleasure with a second pair. Mounted. perhaps, differently, from those you now have. Usable at home for different occasions. If you have spectacles now, we sugâ€" gest a pince nez that may be used for formal wear at home. Rimless spectacles, perhaps, inâ€" stead of rimmed. Colored lenses instead of "white". _ But whatever style they may be, take an extra pair on your vacation. Guarantee your holiâ€" day fun! Professor Mirzar, astrglogist, will only be reading in Kitchâ€" ener for the next ten days. Phone 4591 or call at 122 Weber St. East. Reading with Horoscope, $1.00. The Rexall Drug Store Phone 216 â€" WATERLOO A. G. Hachnel CHEESE sn sn n {\\\\\ \} Here‘s sure relief for ~@ Sore Feet LOOK! 4â€"lb. pg 5 c.h.l 12c 1â€"lb. tin 5 3c bottle PAGE FTIVE us 10c 15¢ 16c