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Mrs. Donald Troup of Sherkston 0¢â€" cupied the chair. Mrs. Wand ‘Woolâ€" ner of Port Elgin acted as secretary while the song leeder was Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Kitchener and the pianist, Mrs. E. Gingerich. Branch of the United Brethren Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Association which concluded a twoâ€"day session al the New Dundee Cburch. The president, Record Meet of Ontario Branch of United Brethren ol C en umt vi The Tuesday afternoon session opened with meditation on "Prayer EP oo 4s Behind Every Great Movement", led by Mrs. Glen Betterly of Stevensâ€" ville. Greetings ‘were then extended from the New Dundee local with a song entitled, "There Is a Welcome Here. The President‘s opening message was based on the subject of "Personal Consecration". The reâ€" ports of the branch officers were given including the treasurer‘s reâ€" port by . Mrs. !H. Benner of Fort Erie, which showed that more than $1,000 was raised ‘by the Ontario Branch for missions during the mnast year. Mrs. George Hodgins of Preston and Mrs. Eimer Stoltz of Roseville yenâ€" dered a voca duet after which interâ€" esting ideas in W.M.A. work were dramatized by the various societies. Rev. E. Kent of Toronto gave an inspiraiional address on the convenâ€" tion theme. "In Lebors More Abunâ€" dant‘, at the Tuesday evening sesâ€" sion. A summary of the ‘Missionary Literature for the coming year was presenited by Mrs. A. Hilborn who also referred to the African exhibits which were on display during the convention on tables covered with African country cloth. One particuâ€" larly interesting exhibit ‘was a hamâ€" mock which is used in native transâ€" portation. Also on display was the M. M. Titus Loving Cup which was awarded this year by the General Board meeting to the Ontario Branch for having raised the largest amount of money per member for the Genâ€" eral Fund among all the branches in the United States and Canada. During the service special music ‘was contributed by a ladies‘ trio com:â€" posed of Mrs. ‘W. Brubacher of Cenâ€" treville. Mrs. H. Bisley and Miss Edna Hansschield of Kitchener. W.M.S. Convention At New Dundee "In Labors More Abundant", was the theme of one of the best convenâ€" tions in the history of the Outario HAVE TWODAY SESSION ‘The response to the roll call at the Wednesday morning session was "I Am a W.M.A. member becauseâ€"". A question box was ‘conducted ‘by Mrs. G. A. Shepherdson of Kitchener and routine business was also under discussion. Three delegates were apâ€" pointed to attend the 1939 board meeting to be held at Glendale, Caliâ€" fornia, Mrs. ‘G.‘A. Shepherdson, Mrs. D. Troup and Mrs. E. Gingerich. On Wednesday ‘ afternoon Miss Hazel Sherk of Sherkston presented the report of the delegate to this year‘s Board meeting. An impressive Memorial service was then held in «harge of Rev. F. M. Pitman of Fort Erie. A large basket of flowers was placed on the altar of the church by the W.M.A. of the Alma St. Church at Kitchener, in memory of three members of that society who passed uway during the last year. A symâ€" posium on the theme, "In Labors More Abundant‘, was given as folâ€" lows: "Confidence In Our Task", by Mrs. W, Woolner; "Diligence in iSerâ€" vice." by Mrs. Victoria King of Toâ€" ionto: and "Opposition, A Means of Grace", by Mrs. Elmer ‘Becker of Huntington, Ind. Mrs. Hayslip and Mrs. Botterly of Stevensville favored favored with a vocal duet. The installation of officers was conducted by Rev. G. A. Shophpnléan of Kitchener at the Wednesday evenâ€" ing service. The officers for the comâ€" ing year are as follows: President. Mes. Troup: lirst viceâ€"president. Mrs. Shepherdson; second | viceâ€"president. Â¥rs. K. Bo HMallman; secretary. Mrs. Woolner: | treasurer. Mrs. Benner; organizer. M\Mrs. Betterly:; and superâ€" intendent of Harvesters and Young Peoples® Mission Bands, Mrs. Gingâ€" erich. Rev. €. E. Carlson, Supt., of the African Mission who has recently reâ€" NEW DUNDEE B7 C mm anenn stt siding. Ministers and delegates were present from the various fields of the conference. Rev. A. W. Woolner of Port Eigin was reâ€"elected Conferâ€" ence Secretary and Rev. wW. C. South o( Huntington, Ind., was appointed chairman. The greater pari of the © SV amain: The 83rd annua! seBBID® T0 tMT OO tario Conference of the United Brethâ€" ren in Christ convened at the New Dundee U. B. Church on Thursday morning . with Bishop W. Eâ€" Musâ€" grave, D.D., of Huntington, Ind.. préâ€" siding. Ministers and delegates were es qh mds P 1 id comntl PPDSE day was spebt in the annual examinâ€" ation of the p@stOT®. At the afterâ€" noon session Rev South conducted « forum on the subject, "When He, the Spirit of Truth is Come The speaker slated, ‘"There must be & T€â€" adjustment of our forces if we are to successfully combat the evils of this day. We must reâ€"discover Jesus and the Holy Spirit alone reveals Him. ‘The great objective is "Kingdom United Brethern © Have Conference day was spebt in the a ation of the p@stOT®. noon session Rev. So « forum on the subjec the Spirit of Truth 1s speaker slated, ‘There Building" EMTTVCO Bishop Musgrave delivered a powâ€" erful message OD "Militant Christiâ€" anity," based on Matt. 13: 33 at the evening service. ‘‘There has never been a time in the history of the world when the gospel and a little leavening force was needed more than today. The world would be reâ€" volutioned if the principles of the sermon on the mount and the golden rule would be applied in business and political life. We are on the eve of a mighty worldâ€"wide revival". Rev. G. A. Shepherdson, (Kitchener, Presiding Elder of the Conference, |occuplod the chair during the evenâ€" inz and the New Dundee Choir renâ€" ing and the New D dered special musif s d buffint atsocttemenr On Friday Rev. G. Betterly of Sle-l‘ vensville conducted the first of a seâ€"| ries of meditations on, "Our Confesâ€" ; sion of Faith", under the divisions of "The Trinity", and "The Christian Church". Bishop Musgrave, in bis | report of the work in the North Disâ€" | trict, stated that during the past four years there have been nearly 5,000 conversions. Rev. South, Pub lishing Agent also presented a report of his work. During the afternoon session Rev. E. E. Sykes formerly of the United Church of Canada, Maâ€" mitoulin Jsland, was granted an anâ€" nual conference license to preach, and Rev. E. Sider of the Mannheimâ€" Centreville Cireuit, Rev. Wooiner nd Rev. Betterly were elected to the itinerary. Rev. Botterly, Conference @ecretary of Preachers‘ Aid, led a very interesting period on, "Appre clation for Services Rendered", when various ministers ad delegates paid tribute to the superannuated minisâ€" ters. Appreciation was also voiced of different ministers who have proved helpful. Rev. E. Kent of Toronto, Conference Secretary of Missions, addressed the gathering on "Evanâ€" gelism at Home and Abroad". "Doors of opportunity are open both at home and in the foreign field. Informed membership will find a response to the claims of Christ and the Church". Rev. Shepherdson presented the Preâ€" siding Elder‘s report which showed the Conference to have a substantial increaso in finances. ‘Rev. E. Gingâ€" erich of New Dundee was elected as |Presiding Elder for the coming year, upon the resignation of Rev. Shepâ€" herdson. Rev. C. E. Carlson, Superintendent of the African Mission, addressed the Conference in the evening. speaking on the subject, "Coming to Life in Africa". He stated, "There a great spiritual awakening among the Mendi people. Their confessing and putting away of sin are indicaâ€" tions of changed attitudes". The speaker also related that for the fixst time in his experience men are !at-knnwledgiug that polygamy is sinâ€" ‘ful and not an economic necessity. According to his opinion, "the door turned from the field spoke briefly after which special music was renâ€" dered by the choir of the Kitchener chureh. Rev. W. C. south, Publish ing Aceat, of Huntington, Ind.. then delivered a missionary address. Attend Family Reunion. Amune those from here who atâ€" tended the annual Poth Family reâ€" union et Poplar Hill on Tuesday were: Mr. Philip Poth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth and son. Glen, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Casse and daughter, Marâ€" garet, Mr. E. A. Poth and son, Kenâ€" neth, and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poth. 83rd annual session of the THE Unued Brethâ€" WATER L OO |timn.n( his meditation on ::Our Conâ€" fession of Faith", under the subâ€" Iof "The Bibleâ€"Subject Matter for e Ministry" and "The Ordinances". Bishop Musgrace presided and the morning was largely spent in the election of the various officers of the Conference as follows: Secreâ€" tary of Missions, Rev. E. Kent; is beginning to open and we are now on the verge of establishing a real African Church with native leaderâ€" ship". Rev. Carison made mention ol the fact that the enrollment at the Minuie Mull Bchoo! for Girls is now 140, the largest numiber in its history. A large portion of the teachâ€" ing staff is composed of girls who were converied in this same mission rome. Rev. E. Sider presided during the evening and music was supplied by the New Dundee choir Third Day of Conference. The Ontario Conference of the United Brethren in Christ met for the third day of deliberations on Saturday, viliflev, G. Getterly conâ€" é;c'rzl.;}y _of Bio'fnphy, Rev. E Sider; Secretary of Education, Rev G. A. Shepherdson; Literature Secâ€" retary, Rev. E. Gingerich; Treasurâ€" er, â€" Howard â€" Becker, Kitchener; Preachers‘ Aid â€" Secretary, _ Rev. Betterly; Secretary of Christian Education, Rev. Woolner; Board of Christian Education, Rev. Woolner, Rev. Kent, Rev. Betterly, Red Sider and Mrs. E. Gingerich; Council of Administration, Rev. Gingerich, Rev. Kent, Rev. Betterly, Rev. Sider, A, C. Hallman of Kitchener and G. B. Hallman of New Dundee; Mutual Aid Board, Rev. Gin}fefith, Howard Becker and I. M. Hilborn; Elmer Zimmerman of Fort Erie and G. B. Hallman were elected to the Conâ€" ference Trustee Board for a three year term. presented a paper on, "The Mission of the Church College", after which Dr. H. C. Mason, President of Huntington College, addressed the gathering in connection with the same theme. He stated, "There is a movement in the United States to have state control and eliminate the independent and private colleges. But this cannot be unless there comes a complete change in our social standards. Paganism is ramâ€" pant, walking the streets and stalkâ€" mg the corridors of our institutions of learning. Christian people need to get behind the Liberal Art Colâ€" lege," Rev. W. Woolner spoke on the subject, "Why A Program of Christian Education", which was folâ€" lowed by an address on the same topic by Rev. E. Becker of Huntingâ€" ton, Ind., General Sec‘y of Christian Education." _ Christian Education helps to prepare for a revival and for conservation afterward. Soulâ€" saving, character building and life finding is Christian Education." Saturday evening the service was in charge of Rev. (Mrs.) F. M. Pitâ€" man of the Niagara Circuit. Mrs. H. C. Mason of Huntington, Ind., gave an interesting aceount of the work that is being done by the Huntingâ€" ton College Auxiliary. Following a vocal solo by George Perrin of Roseâ€" ville, Dr. Mason addressed the meetâ€" ing on the theme, "The fourâ€"fold Status of the Christian." We are heim â€" Centreville Circuit â€" Rev. E. n‘c‘!:l;:sden gc;ientlon .:2 the“ irace Sider. 0 enables us to wellâ€"born.| ‘The Sunday afternoon program A Godly home is the greatest blessâ€"\was in charge of the Corrl.ference ing next to salvation. He then reâ€"|Board of Christian Education with ferred to Christians having citizenâ€"\the Secretary, Rev. Woolner, preâ€" ship in Heaven and belonging to the|siding. Rev. E. Becker, General nobility in spirit of sometimes being Sec‘y of Christian Education, gave called a peculiar people. Dr. Mason|a stirring address on "Life‘s Suâ€" told of listening to the broadcast Of|preme Goal." "The Highest Goal the impressive Coronation service in|for man is not merely to reach England one year ago, while seated|Heayen. There are greater goalsâ€" in the living room of his home with|to grow in Christian experience ‘a native born doctor from the|and to know Christ to the fullâ€" Philippine Islands. After describing/est extent. Christ is life‘s supreme his feelings, he said, "A neople that|yoal and Heaven will be the result. can crown a king like t}_mt will not|The work of Christian Education go down. I congratulation you foribegins with the child and helps him |having such a wonderful country." develop through all phases until he Bishop W. E. Musgrave addressed has reached fullâ€"grown manhood in capacity au(;:hences at both “‘elChrist." morning and evening services on . s Sunaag, Aiteremp for the aorning |msed querietrs rampcad of, We “Eaf' |QA' (lI):nt;ast ‘;tl‘:lele;. 24w 'T"P'le Arlene Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd P ther neinted m eh. ntrast be_|Sbantz and Addison Dedels of :peakerM{m:;qted_ ou‘tl ;[: czo_n:lraitu:; Kitchener. At the conclusion of the o Anot save os h e nc afternoon an impressive Communion cannot save ul.-: but w'el mu;t, first S erfice was held t onâ€"| * ° * ffl'.f.fmtff.'.’,'"oft Mt. Sinai before. we Bishop Musgrave delivered an in 'can accept God‘s salvation. Mt. Zion SPirational sermon on, "The Spitit is a symbol of the Christian Church. 3Thnt Controls Life .__Rom. R:Q.‘»-fi.l at' J ind aneopt a oo Aoeleremap. The miman fave is af of the sovereignty o rod. e | e x ce as â€" ('hrist‘:aln who ish ofEl)ivin]e or@g'i‘n ::3:?' l:r('f; l‘:g t:l;l(;:t;'flc']?'sse:;:}:lomle] may belong to the ternal society |® saved. jish }“""?." se Te uics mere of i the Absitie Peof sareount ut the of this world. e greatest need o S 8 ;lhe church today is to have a memâ€" CO""TSt 01;1 t}:fi l'?;t;:‘tjegct:;‘&n ::z hNgll(l]lp’ w‘lllolly-aaepa;a tegh fr}':mdtgfi :;l':l-ofozhe (:i;ils-,it "The mind of the world." ev. G. A. epherds ind 0: S â€" of conducted the devotional period and SP;;lt 1j (‘tong‘oned _Ey Itlhemsil:‘l(ll’:i Oi: arecting was received from: Reey. & |life and peate." ) Rev. E Gingerich eeti G. . ce. . E. gFlenfing, Missionary Sec‘y of the|presided during the evening and the In the afternoon Rev. Gingerich (Ontario) CHRONIC L Church, and Rev. Lloyr Eb{ of Deâ€" troit, who are now attending Conâ€" ference in the Western States. Bishop Musgrave also gave the reâ€" port of the Stationing Committee for the coming year which read as ‘tollows: New Dundee â€" Roseville Circuitâ€" Rev. E. Gingerich, who is also the newlyâ€"elected Presiding Elder. Kitchenerâ€"Rev. G. A. Shepherdâ€" son; Niagara Circuitâ€"Rev. (Mrs.) A. W. Woolner; Silverthorne, Torâ€" ontoâ€"Rev. E. Kent; Bloem Ave., Torontoâ€"Rev. E. E. Sykes; Mannâ€" heim â€" Centreville Circuit â€" Rev. E. Sider. The Sunday afternoon program was in charge of the Conference Board of Christian Education with the Secretary, Rev. Woolner, preâ€" siding. Rev. E. Becker, General Sec‘y of Christian Education, gave a stirring address on "Life‘s Suâ€" preme Goal." "The Highest Goal for man is not merely to reach Heaven. There are greater goalsâ€" to grow in Christian experience and to know Christ to the fullâ€" est extent. Uhrist is life‘s supreme goal and Heaven will be the result. The work of Christian Education begins with the child and helps him Special music was rendered by a Mixed quartette composed of Miss Arlene Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shantz and Addison Dedels of Kitchener. At the conclusion of the afternoon an impressive Communion service was held. Bishop Musgrave delivered an inâ€" spirational sermon on, "The Spitit That Controls Life", Rom. 8: 5â€"6, at the concluding session on Sunday evening." The human race is diâ€" vided into two great classesâ€"the saved and the unsaved." Bishop Musgrave gave a vivid description of the Apostle Paul‘s account of the contrast of the results between the carnal or fleshy minded with the mind of the spirit. "The mind of the spirit is controlled by the spirit of God and to be spirituallyâ€"minded is life and peace." Rev. E. Gingerich presided during the evening and the This attractive rug was made of old silk stockings, bits of silk and rayon knit underwear, dyed. It is great fun to make and gives one a splendid opportunity to make use of discarded stockings and dresses of crepe de chine or satin. It is quickly made and the finished rug is extremely effective. The pattern includes full crocheting instructions without abâ€" breviations, directions for assembling and color suggestions. Use this coupon. Print your name and address plainly. Enclose 15 cents. To Fhe Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Design No. 164 Name . Street Address Crocheted Rug from Odds and Ends Mayfair 164 ning services. New Dundee choir provided musical numbers at both morning and eveâ€" School Picnic Is 120 â€"Attend From â€" Various Approximately 120 people from the surrounding school sections of Rosebank, Pinehill, Plaines, Perry‘s Corners and Roseville, as well as from the local section, attended the Community Picnic which was held at the New Dundee school grounds on Saturday afternoon. The rainâ€" clouded skies cleared sufficiently to permit the presentation of an inâ€" teresting program outâ€"ofâ€"doors. C. A. Sinclair, B.A., presided, and the opening numbers were two songs, entitled, "The Old Woman and the Peddlar", and "Coming Along With The Pretty Old Rochelle", by the local Public School choir under the direction of Miss Carol Martyn, B.A. A mock wedding ceremony was then ‘performed with the principals in the lparty being: bride, Jean Hallman; groom, Neil Hall; bride‘s father, Jack Hallman; preacher, Lorne Baer; bridesmaid, Bernice Egerdee; groomsman, _ Nyle_ Koehler; and Flower Girl, Ruth Pipher. This was followed by the school choir singing "The Wedding of Jack and Jill". A presentation was then made to Miss |Elizabeth R. Wood, B.A., who is reâ€" ‘tiring from the principalship of the ‘Continuation School. Velma Bauer read the address and Lorne Baer |presented Miss Wood with a handâ€" ‘some walnut end table. E. A. Poth, sec‘y Treas. of the School Board, gave a few well chosen remarks and Miss Wood expressed her appreciaâ€" tion and thanks for the gift. _ School Sections at New Dundee Grounds. Huge Success