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4 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moyer, John street, have returned from a visit to the South. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Blackwell, of London, were the guests of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. R. S. Bean and Mr. Bean, Albert street, during the weekâ€"end. Mrs. John Becker, of Dashwood. formerly of this district, celebrated her 95th birthday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Peter Martene. Born in Kreis Lauderbach, Hessenâ€" Darmstadt, Germany, the octogenâ€" arian came to Canada when she was 21 years old. She married Mr. John Becker, who had immigrated to Canada several years earher. After their marriage, the couple lived for a few years near Elmira, later settling in May township, county of Huron. Mrs. Stuart Good of Buffalo, N.Y., and Mrs. Gordon Cock of Newmarket are at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Shantz, Weber street east, having been callâ€" ed home owing to the illness of their mother, who underwent an operaâ€" tion at the K.â€"W. Hospital. Messrs. E. C. Greb, William Knell and Verne Miller of Toronto left Friday for Florida where they will spend several weeks. The members of Group C of St. Saviour‘s Anglican Church held a successful tea at the home of Mrs. Charles Merrett, William . street, Friday afternoon. The guests were received by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Perguson. Mrs. F. L. Whittaker poured tea while Mrs. G. L. Reid invited to the tea room. Assisting there were Mrs. P. Fromm, Mrs. Wm. Smith, Mrs. Good and Mrs. George Binning. The mystery box table was in charge of Mrs. W. D. Thompson. Mrs. Hugh Freeston was general convener. ‘ She Married an Artist Claire Trevor â€" Donald Woods Mr. A. E. Pequegnat, Kitchener, has joined Mrs. Pequegnat in the South and they are expected home shortly. . POWELL Mayor J. Wesley Fry of Edmonâ€" son was a guest today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bean, 84 Albert street, Waterloo. Wednesday and Thursday John Boles . _ Luli Deste Mr. M. J. Smith, manager of the Equitable Life Insurance Company, has returned to Waterloo after a business trip to the west where he visited branches of the company at Winnipeg and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould, Wat Among the erloo, were guests of Toronto ceived by Her friends over the weekâ€"end cess Louise. o "Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" ‘"Big Town Girl" OVENWARE COUPONS TO THE LADIES Mond \ MORGAN + OLIVER ADDED ATTRACTIONX WARNER OLAND in Social = Personal H L. EDDY a y and Tuesday ELEANOR Featurin Miss _ Gladys â€" Bricker. _ Hohner ‘avenue, Kitchener, was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening. at her horue, when a number of friends ‘;tvndvrml her a party, it being the {occasion of her 21st birthday. The “Bvoninz was spent in games and |dancing. after which dainty refreshâ€" | ments were served. During the eveâ€" lning, Miss Bricker was the recipient of a beautiful birthday gift from her friends. ® At the tea hour the hostess was assisted by Miss Maude O‘Donneil, Mrs. R. S. Bean, Mrs. W. G. Richardâ€" son, and Mrs. E. Honsberger. SURPRISED ON HER 2ist BIRTHDAY Mrs. G. RH. Rudd of Gueiph, a [ viceâ€"president of the Guelph Pres, byterial â€" of _ the United â€" Church : Women‘s â€" Missionary Society. has| been secured to address the annual | Thankoffering _ meeting â€" of â€" First United W.M.S.. Waterloo. This anâ€"‘ ouncement was made at the March | meeting of the organization beld at the home of Mrs. Thomas O‘Donnell, + Johin street, Waterloo, Friday afl(-r-f‘ noon. The president. Miss S. Moogk, presided, _ Miss Anna MacKenzie: read the second chapter of the study | book "Far Horizons." A short report on the Guelph| Presbyterial W.M.S. meeting held| recently in Guelph was presented by | Miss Blanche VanEvery and wa: supplemented by Mrs. James Valenâ€"| tine. [ GUELPH W.M.S. SPEAKER COMING TO WATERLOO \ _ The home of the Misses Bauer, King St., was the scene of an inâ€" | teresting event Thursday alternoon' 'when they loaned ,t to the Waterloo: Ladies‘ Auxiliary>â€"of the Freeport | Sanatorium for the annual tea and fruit shower in benefit for the inâ€"‘ stitution. 1 The guests were received by Miss: Bauer and the president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Philip Sehl. Miss; Lucy Bauer had charge of the‘ dining room. Mrs. A. K. Cressman was the drawing room hostess and in the tea room Mrs. George Wegenâ€" } ast and Mrs. Frank Haight poured : tea at a table covered with a French cloth, centred with green tinted ; carnations and bouvardia in a tall | silver vase, and lighted with tall‘ green tapers and antique silver. holders. Assisting in the tea room were Mrs. Bisch, Miss Clara Eckâ€"| hardt and Mrs. Wesley Moore. Mrs., Chadder and Mrs. Charles Merrett‘ received the fruit and jam donations and Mrs. Sturm, the treasurer, reâ€" ceived the money donations. The event was largely attended and the ; guests were accorded the pleasure; of viewing the Misses Bauer‘s colâ€"! lections of antiques and their rare ; possessions brought from abroad. | Mayor Wesley Fry of Edmonton, Alta., was the guest of his brothre, Chester Fry and Mrs. Fry, at Galt. He is enroute from Ottawa where he attended a conference of mayors. Annual Tea and Fruit Show in Aid of Freeport San. Mr. Edwin G. Fry, William street leaves this week for a month‘s vaca tion in Florida. Miss Gertrude Conrad of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conrad, Young street. Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Henderson, John‘s Blyvd., Miss Eleanor Henderâ€" son and Mr. Jack Beynon spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. e ceived by Her Royal Highness, Prinâ€". Y@rsary.â€"Native of Germany. cess Louise, on her 90th birthday on Recalls Early Life There. Friday, was a cablegram of conâ€" â€"â€" gratulations from Mr. Carl Kranz, LIVES NOW AT DASHWOOD 3u«n street, _ Kitchener. Mr ranz‘s father, Mr. Hugo Kranz, a HURON WOMAN â€" former member of the Federal parâ€" DASHWOOQD. Mrs. John Becker ‘(:::"’:::')“"‘!".: l“'q";"" ::‘w,f .‘f formerly Miss Margaret Keller, celeâ€" ceueliv"e;.m (‘;tu::w: :: wenh.- "::l brated her §5th birthday Sarurday Canada‘s _ Governorâ€"General the * the home of her daughter, Mrs Marguis of Lorne j Leter Martene in Dash wood. and lighted with tall‘ Plans for a tea and baking sale rs and antique silver.to be heid on April 13 were made : sisting in the tea room at the meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of | Bisch, Miss Clara Eckâ€"|Knox Presbyterian Church, Waterâ€". Irs. Wesley Moore. Mrs.,l00, held in the schoolroom of the d Mrs. Charles Merrett‘church on Friday. The president, fruit and jam donations Mrs. Neil MacEachren, presided. At: turm, the treasurer. reâ€" the tea hour refreshments were! money donations. The served from a table centred with a argely attended and the;shamrock and decorated with St.. > accorded the pleasure ; Patrick‘s _ colors. Mrs. E. D.} the Misses Bauer‘s colâ€"‘Cunningham, Mrs. Tom Garner and | antiques and their rare ; Mrs. Wm. Clarke were the hostesses.} t t F 1 I birthday messages reâ€" Mr8. John Becker Marks Anniâ€" THE WATERLOO (Ontario) North, Opposite Post Office, Phone 141 |_HOLD ST. PATRICK‘S PARTY _ _ The meeting of the Athenaeum Society of Waterloo College on j Friday night took the form of a St. ; Patrick‘s _ party. Games _ were |arranged by Wilton Ernst, while veâ€"s a freshments were in charge of Sally {Schmidt and Mary MceGarry. 6 \ for any corn or Slo R(‘Wfll‘d callous which canâ€" ‘ not be removed b the new scientific LLOYD‘S THYIIOLATE& CORN SALVE. This new salve deâ€"sensitizes corns and callouses with the first applicaâ€" tion. Call your druggist toâ€"day and order a jar of this WONDERFUL SALVE. 40c. a jar of this WONDERFUL SALVE, 40c. BEDFORD DRUG STORE, 32 King Street Student: "Telling a hairâ€"raising story to a baldâ€"headed man." Dr. R. Jackson, Ross Stalker and Mr. Erb told of the club‘s objective to aid the 800 deaf persons in Waterloo county with the assistance of the other Lions Clubs in the county. _ This work has already commenced with one person having undergone an operation for his sight while others have been treated for hearing. Teacher : "Give m« an example of wasted energy." Approximately 35 couples enjoyâ€" ed the pay party at Forest Hill Garâ€" den, when members of the Kitchener Lions Club entertained their wives and â€" friends at "Ladies‘ Night". Festivities commenced with dinner at seven o‘clock and ended at midâ€" night with dancing. Lion Chief Irvin Erb acted as master of cereâ€" monies. PLAN AID FOR 800 COUNTY DEAF PEOPLE _ Mr. and Mrs. Becker raised a famâ€" ily of ten children, all but one of whom are stil) living. Mr. Becker dred in 1914 and since that time she has made her home with her daughâ€" ters, Mrs. E. Stire, of the 14th conâ€" cession; Mrs. William Bieber, Exeter and now with Mrs. P Martene, at Dashwood. Her descendants also inâ€" ciude 40 grandchildren. 40 great grandchildren and one great great krandchild. PLAN BAKING ,mumu WOMAN | 95 YEARS OLD Mrs, Becker is enjoying fair health and is able to be about the house. In Germany she recaNied her famâ€" uy lived in a small village, called Schlitz and farmed a few acres, their mwain crop being potatoes. They kept 1wo goats. Each moruing these goats, wlong with those of their neigtwbors were herded out into the country to pusture. She attended school until 14 years of age and still has the Gerâ€" man Catechism she used then. Besides farming, they operated a lvom, imaking woolen blankets and homespun cloth. The old loom, alâ€" though not in use is still in the old house on the farm now owned by her sen, Heary. She was born in Kreis Lauderbach, Hessenâ€"Darinsiudt, Germany, . and came across the Atlantic in a sailing bout when she was 21 years old. On her arrival she was married to John Becker, who had come across several years earlier and after a time 0‘ visiting around among the German fumilies who had settled around what is now called the City of Kitchener, they lived for a fow years near El mira. . Later they ae'll,lui Viil;â€"-H;)' Township, 'uron County. a! the home of her d.u';h(é}v‘;;- Leter Martene in Dashwood. She was born in Kreis Lauderbach SALE APRIL 13 CHRQNICLE C C hetie mietnre 20006 0° our Lord: He cannot and the wonderful prophetic picture long delay. Therefore, be ye also of their future restoration. Palesâ€" ready, for in such an hour as ye tine, he pointed out, is the centre think ‘not the Son of Man cometh." of biblical Eeognphy, and other knrerverrtemngsnnivavemiwaiee ie s on nations are designated in the Word of God as being north, east, west, or _ Doctor: "Your recovery is largely south of this central nation of which due to your own powers of resistâ€" the continuing capital is Jerusalem. ance." The attack of Eii;figrfea't northern _ Scot: ‘"Then you won‘t be charging confederation will occur in the latâ€" me your full fee?" viewed the worldâ€"wide dispersion oi Tarkel!. bechuse of spiritual aduitery Prefacing his discussion by tracâ€" ing the derivation of the name Gerâ€" many from the early designation, "Gomer" of Ezekiel 38, and that of Russia from "Rosh", the speaker reâ€" viewed the worldâ€"wide dispersion of large audience in Benton Street hor Baptist Church, Kitchener, last Friâ€" ada day evening, his theme being "The T Coming Great Northern Confederâ€" of 1 acy", or "The Future of Russia and j Germany in their relation to Paiesâ€" &*" Basing his convincingly interestâ€" ing address on the prophetic utterâ€" The Coming Great Northern Mayfair 380 Whe would dream that a crochet hook and ordinary string cord could make a blouse so charming as this? Fashioned to make you feel ‘all dressed up", this. lovely blouse will be attractive under your new spring suit or with a skirt. You will welcome the comfort of the capelet sleeves, the stylish neckline, the fashionable crochet bow at the throat and the colorful sash tied about the waistline. This pattern is available in sizes 16â€"18, and 38â€"40. Each pattern includes detailed directions for making the blouse, material requireâ€" ments and illustrations of stitches. INRNYE :â€"â€"..0.. se eoeeiiieiicrreinvans ‘ _ JIFFY _ CROCHET BLOUSE To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Use this coupon. Design No. 380 $6 ing s 1 EL LLE, & W est smemmmmemmemmmmmmmmmmmmmemmzmns 64 KITCHENER C. F. PRICE, Optometrist Glasses by Steele photically in Soon Future Alignment. verterrvertrenssennesessvensenes sensen0t sessnne s vens of of Confederacy Evreenreennherrrertsenersbnereces seonervensenntunsetsenstee9ses8055059t28tesonee “STEELE’S"% Print your name and address plainty Enclose 15 cents. warâ€"like. Ezekiel refers to armies of horsemen swarming down on the terestâ€" Holy Land, and it is a fact well utterâ€" known that, since the Great War, Saleâ€" Russian agents have been steadily _to & purchasing thousands of cavalry Street Rorm from Ireland, Western Canâ€" The Great War was the beginning of the end of this age, but Arma~ fieddon will find not only the orthern Confederacy but all other nations combined in this great direful conflict. As our blessed Lord is coming to call away those who love Him, at least seven years before Armageddon can possibly take place, how near must, we now be to that glorious event â€"the coming of our Lord? He cannot long delay. Therefore, be ye also ready, for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh." they are agsinst the allied nations, and they are ever becoming more ter days ,and the hour is not far distant for the fulfilment of this wonderful prophecy of Ezekiel 38. Hitler now professes to be anti Boishevik, but his very earnestness in this may all be a camouflage. Aiready, Germany and Russin have outstanding features in common: they are antiâ€"Christian. antiâ€"Semitic, they are agminst the allied nations. , and other countries PAGE FIVE