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' l‘Sociél. = Personal ':W m Spence, of Sas,_. The Roman Catholie W s "l:':-cm:sflu,". Hon. oumom to hummdmm!w-' uuw“mmn . tor Farm Rebabilitation work in West« .Mmm%wmflmwu. ern Canada, and who mr‘nfiob-odlu.w meeting of the Ottawa > Women‘s sneaker at the recent meeting of the| King St., on Friday afternoon. . Press Club. © t F K.â€"W. Women‘s Canadan Club, was the house guest of Dr. George and Mrs. Watson, Charles St., Waterloo. He was also entertaned at the tea hour by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Baets. Tae ol Simibes in the parish half, prize, "&' ile the consolation award went to Mrs. Kicley. Mrs. Pym was woug y $ ts e Keivie, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Himâ€" Wilkam . Pyoy," §n. and" Mrs. Ted ie is un Bn TLackis and Ir. and Mrs. Lincgis Alberta Indian Will Star With Shirley Temple HOLLY WOOD.â€"Shirley Tomplo‘l{lnm.l number with the mrm.-: first leading man is a fullâ€"blooded|tive side being taken by Bernice | Blackfoot Indian. He went to work|Egerdee and Earlmont Poth, while recently with little Miss Temple in It.ho negative side was upheld by Dorâ€" , "Susannah of the Mounties" and his othy Tomar and Lorne Baer. The part is of equal importance to the judges, Mildred Smith, ‘Wencel Hu ll star‘s. \gacheck and Neil Hall awarded the : His name s Martn Good Rider and |decision im favor of the negative . he has reached the ripe age of 1:.lm Mary Kaster then gave the ‘Therefore although he came here in School paper, ‘"The N.D,.C.S. Ex; a roundabout way from his tribe‘s Change", and two readings were also . resrevation in Montana he is taking &ivem: "The Doctor," by Russel Satâ€" Hollywood in his strideâ€"But I got|der; and "The ‘Turnip", by Hva, all 10 fingers crossed." mwflnl;rl:f l:»hzb\ll‘ll“;o:::' Martin attends a Catholic Mission , eB mwbacheck was api ~ school on the reservation, 60 miles |ed editor for the February meetine from Glacier Park Station, the nearâ€" @#@ Neil Hall, Nyle Koehler and Ker . Lat imwmn Wa Anoen‘t want ta ha a 'I’.. ”-“‘!e.' _B'“de'ne To_,.'.‘ Martin attends a Catholic Mission school on the reservation, 60 miles from Glacier Park Station, the nearâ€" est town. He doesn‘t want to be a movie actor for good. He fully inâ€" tends, he says, to study "until I‘m near 30 so I can be Jesuit." ho“ly â€" Tuesday â€" Wednesday 3 Days at the recent meeting 0: as the general convener. â€" 2 Swell Hits N.D.CS. Literary Society which was hoid on Friday afterncon with the president, Arthur Baer occupying the chair. Eisie Hubacheck told a story entitled, ‘Wo Fun For a Dog on Ha}â€" |lowe‘en Night" after which Rudene |Tomen contribute a vocal solo, "I wil ©Love You when the Silver Threads are Shining Among the Gold". Following a piano solo by Eiva Diefenbacher, all the boys unâ€" der fourteen years of age sang "Home on the Range". A debate, "Resolved that I would rather be ‘nhnfl than tall," proved to be a very ‘humorous number with the affirmaâ€" Itive side being taken by Bernice |Egerdee and Earlmont Poth, while It.ho negative side was upheld by Dorâ€" ‘othy Tomar and Lorne Baer. The n ooo i nsc Aocror, whick trip through the Southern States. _ mocracy today." rooms on Friday night. Dane! followed cards in the carlier part Unique Program Is Enjoyed ‘The annual Commencement exerâ€" cises of the Continuation ‘School will be held in Kavelman‘s Hall on Feb. 16th with the main feature of the evening being a threeâ€"act comedy entitle!, "Here Comes The Prince". Stitch and Chatter Club Meets. was . slse elected _ as reporter | for the year. It was decided to hold ‘ a ?t‘m‘ party in the near future wit ary Kaster, Lorne Baer ard Earlmont Peth being ‘the committe® in charge. | Commencement February 16. ‘The Stitchâ€"andâ€"Chatter Club met at _ Another step in the extended camâ€" the home of Mrs. L. Henderson on | Paign to protect the health of the ‘Thursday evening. After an enjoyâ€" Deople is a provison that will proâ€" able period spent in needle work hibit the keeping of insecticides or dainty refreshments were served by other poisons near places where the hostess. foods are kept. ‘The Bee Happy Sewing Club ho‘ldi This leasure was given first readâ€" ite weekly meeting at the home ‘of ing in the House recently. ‘Mra. Ernest Egerdee on Wednesday ~ ~ night with a delicious lunch being + served by the hostess at the concluâ€"| Wil] Spend More }sion of the evening. c ons anchire. Waske To Get Tourists A meeting of the Public School Litâ€" erary Society was held last Thursday with the president. Thelma Lang preâ€" siding. "O Canada" was sung in opening after which.the following program was given: riddles by Linâ€" coln Coleman; a piano solo by Joan Dinger; a reading by Douglas Haâ€" macher; the editor‘s report by Ray Diefenbacher:; a poem by Eldon Piâ€" pher; a reading by Glen Poth; and a contest conducted py Alvin Pipher. Literary Society Meets. The U.B.C.E. Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.Hilborm on ‘Thursday evening. The leader was Rev. B. @ingerich who presented the topic, ‘"The Church and Our Denoâ€" mination". Mrs. Elgin Miller read ‘thc scripture lesson and a vocal solo entitled, ‘"Where Dreams Come ‘Trlo”, was rendered by Mr. Weston Sararas. Hold Diecussion. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Copley have taken up esidence in Mrs. Aaron Toâ€" man‘s apartments at the corner of Benjamin and Queen streets. An interesting impromptu C200 2 # #5 . ® _ _____‘__| Canadians should becme comscions _ _ _ , _ ~=@g g _ _ 0 _ The Odd Fellows and Rebekabs of 0 the fact that the church was tte Manion Makes i UV T2 0 ts d + N6 . K | "Take God out of your life and Mrs. W. D. Enler left on Saturâ€" you can‘t avoid failure," he declared for , ko e ee me P e e e C ee Ned ME friends on a motor church, the "greatest emblom of de *T H BE card great ally to ds dwe.. Often sugkest the YÂ¥ ATERLOOQ (Revival Of Religion Urged By K. Homuth National Health Antroduced the meaâ€" sure to the House, and under it lipâ€" stick and hair dye and certain commoâ€" dities recommended as helpful in reâ€" storing lost youth will come under the close scrutiny of the Federal Government. | A rigorous control over the busiâ€" mess of cosmetics, certain foods and such commodities as vitamins and sex hormones will be establishked through a licensing system. 'z’nu- ‘facturers of various articles re required to take out a license and if it is found in any instance that the ‘*ommodity proposed to be marketed will prove deleterious to health its the church, but I think it would be a good thing to get religion into yoâ€" litics," he said. } "There is a threat to the treedom | of our country, growing more apparâ€" | ent every day and it is the responâ€" . sibility of each one of us to rededi cate himself to the service of demmoâ€" eracy, to uphold the principles of the | Premier King saidâ€"be would asâ€" " , certain if there was any corresponâ€" & + dence whirh could be tabled. Much * correspondence was confidential and !eulllotioubhtvuhutm«n- a ‘\sent of the British Government. * ‘ Dr. Manion said he was particularâ€" atrmmentpectzemagies ly interested in correspondence dealâ€" OTTAWA.â€"What is described in ing with concessions made by Canâ€" official circles as a war against a ada at the request of Great Britain. _ There will also be control over adâ€" vertising, and the responsibility for Rkaving published misleading informaâ€" tion or of publicizing goods injurious to human beings will lio with the person or persons who pay for the ‘advertising, and not with the newsâ€" paper or other periodical in which ‘tke advertising appears. sale or distribution will be barred. A declaration of net contents will be wequired on every cosmetic package. _ The Federal Health Department also will move to keep a check on the distribution and use of what are known as mechanica diagnosticians, machines which are recommended as capable of informing a person that he or she is suffering from a certain malady. t | In main estimates tabled in the ‘Commons it was disclosed that the ‘Travel Bureau figure was $315,000 ;for the 1939â€"40 fiscal year compared with $250,000 this year. | _ Mr Howe said due to the insreased ‘H.nvol likely induced by the world‘s fairs in Ne York and San Franeisco this summer, the bureau will spend a substantial sum in advertising Carâ€" adian tourist attractions in Ameriâ€" ‘can newspapers and magazines arnd on promotion work. ‘The advertising campaign im â€"Briâ€" tain last year was a success, the ‘minister said, and it was decided to increase the expenditures in Britain this year. Travel officials feel that Imore Britons than usual will visit ‘Canada this summer due to the visit of the King and Queen. _OTTAWA.â€"The $65,000 increase in the outiay planned for the Canâ€" adian Travel Bureau will be spent for additiona advertising in the Unitâ€" ed States and Great Britain, Transâ€" port Minister Howe eaid. iOntario) CHRONICLE QTI‘HO linger‘ Premior King saidâ€"be would asâ€" On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and on throughout the week, cheerful Mammy‘s tea towels bring brightness into the kitchen. Equally attractive worked in cross stitch in gay colours or worked throughout with delt blue or buttercup yellow threads. Repeat the designs on other kitchen linens for novelty. The pattern includes a transfer for te designs, color combinations, and working instrueâ€" tions for six towels. Orange Pekoe Blend Use this coupon. Print your name and address plainly. Enclose 15 cents. Street Address .......... To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Design No. 118 Name ..... Black Mammy Tea Towels TeA Wins First Prize At Poultry Show frip to Stretterd on Thursday. Mr. Elmon Bender of the 18th line, East Zorra, is employed for the comâ€" ing year with !r.l&lhn!o‘dor” Mr. I:.)I! ‘l‘fi