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Will Present Play. The Quarterly Communion serâ€" 6!* Local peoaple will be interested to vices were held at the M.B.C. Church "!*" learn that a group of young people on Sunday with the presiding elder, Mis: in the community are beginning preé Rev. W. B Moyer. of Kitchener in "**" parations for a play which will be charge. eont presented some time this Spring, the â€" Rev. ‘Moses N. Buer ovcupied the Nig! entire proceeds of which will be doâ€" pulbpit of the St. Jacobs Mennonite _ nated to the Red Cross. The play is Church on Sunday morning. rolle ‘Len Rivers". a nsodern dramatisa | A _ threeâ€"act _ comedy _ entitled °*‘ tion of Mary J. Holmes most popuâ€" "Speed", will be presented by the Bc lar novel in three acts by Ned Albprt. students of the New Dundee Continuâ€" Boo B.Y.P.U. Meets. ation School at the annual Comâ€" 1°¢ The regular meeting of the B.Y.â€" mencement to be held in Kaveiman‘s t‘;l.' P.U. was held at the home of Mr. and Hall on Friday evening, Feb. 2nd. i Mrs. Rphriam High on Monday evenâ€" Other features of the program will _ ing with the president, Miss Emma be group singing, physical culture °O Lautenschlager occupying the chair. exercises, including a Japanese drill ject Psalim 103 was read responsively by the girls and acrobatic stunts by C** after which Joan and Hazel Dinger the boys as well as the presentation Sflu and Marie Howling contributed a of diplomas. Lite ‘v‘y was held at<the church on Sunâ€" day morning with Mr. Joseph Good n the chair. The scripture lesson wis read iby Eya Snider and essays on the topic, ‘"Traits of Christian Characterâ€"Reverence", were given by Vera Bechtel. Eunice Snider, Roâ€" hert Cressman and Clayton Creseâ€" main. The regular meeting of the B.Y.â€" P.U. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rphriam High on ‘Monday evenâ€" ing with the president, Miss Emma Lautenschlager occupying the chair. Psalim 103 was read responsively after which Joan and Hazel Dinger and Marie Howling contributed a sgpecial number in song. Miss Betty Tuchlinski read a poem entitled, "There Is a Wideness", and the toâ€" pic on, ,‘Kindness" was presented by V. E. Dinger. A poem, "Nobility", was also read by Miss Greta Buck f~llowed by remarks on the topic by the pastor, Rev. H. F. Schade. Councillior G. B. Halliman apent a fow days of this week at Toronto. The biâ€"weekly meeting‘of the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Young People‘s Soâ€" ’1 DOWNING. STEEN and Co.| FLORISTS _ A perfected method. No elastic. No leg â€" straps. _ LIGHT. _ INEXPENSIVE. GUARANTEED | Investigate. Write or callâ€" Smith Manufacturing Company Dept. B. 536 Kine St. PRESTON, ONTARIO Established 1898 Murray S. Munn, Optometrist 14 King S. WATERLOO Phone 58 86 King St. W. Phone 1800 KITCHENER EYES EXAMINED FRANK‘S Jewellery Store In Toronto Special Woekly and Monthly Rates Write for Folder. amas+ â€" Hotel _ Maurrley Spadina Ave. at College St RUPTURED? WHEN YOU COME TO TORONTO A Modern Hotel NEW DUNDEE M‘iss Iswbel Robertson spent the weekâ€"end with her mother. at Torâ€" wnto. Rev. Moses N. Baer, the Misses Verna Bechtel and Vinetta®Bagr and Mr. Josiah Baer visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wideman tear St. Jacobs on Sunday. Mr. ind Mrs. Nyle, Futher of Presâ€" ton visited with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alfred Futher last Saturday. The Boe Happy Sewing Club met ut the home of Mrs. Lyle Bingeman un Wednesday evening We‘l Known Farmer Dies. Herricn Ludolph, aged 61 years, a well known fosmer of this district. passed awey suddenly on Thursday afternoon when seized with a heart attack as ho arrived at the bome of a neighl.or, Haroid Trussler after a short walk thiough the snowâ€"cover ed fields., The deceased was the oldâ€" est sen of the late Mr. and Mrs. Conâ€" rad Ludoiph and was lifeâ€"long resiâ€" dent of the communits. On June 3. 1914, he marsed Amela tir mm who survived together with four children, nameély: Paul, Arnold. Meia ard Dorâ€" other all at home; hesides three sisâ€" tâ€"rs, Mrs. William Gremm and the M.sses Alberta and Eimma Ludolpi * of Waterlno; and two ‘brothers, Curl of Arubrior and Albert of Rt 2 K.echones, A private funeral serâ€" vice was held at the family residence on Sunday afternoon followed by a pebl‘e service at 3 o‘clock at the Mannheim _ Lutheran _ Church _ of which the late Mr. Ludolph was a frithful inember. Rev. W. J. Goos Mrs. James Kellsey who has been seriously ill is convalescing at hert home in the village after spending a week in the Kâ€"W. Hospital where she underwent treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Futher were recent visitors with the latfer‘s broâ€" ther, Mr. Edgar Klein at Baden. The Misses Helen and Marjorie Schweitzer of Plattsville spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mré. Austin Schweitzer. The Misses Carolyn King and Roâ€" sella Good of Elida, Ohio, were weekâ€" end guests of the Misses Leah and Vinetta Baer Mr. and Mris. Gordon Lee daughter, Marilyn called on Dr Mrs. L. Fischer at Kitchener Thursday. Kev. and Mrs. W. J. Goos attended a meeting of the Waterloo Seminary Alumni which was h:}d at St. John‘s Parvish Hall, Waterlod. last Thursday afternoon. The Quarterly Communion serâ€" vices were held at the M.B.C. Church on Sunday with the presiding elder, Rev. W. B. Moyer. of Kitchener in Mannheim Luthezan _ Church _ of which the late Mr. Ludolph was a frithful inember. Rev, W. J. Goos officated and interment was made in the adjo‘ningscemetery. Mission Circle Msets. Rev. W. iB. Moyer of Kitchener was the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosenâ€" berger over the weekâ€"end. The January meoting of the Bapâ€" tist Mission Circle was held at the parsonsze on â€" Wednesday evening with cMrs. Clarence Hilborn presidâ€" ing. The response to the roll call was, "A New Year Thought". and Scriture verses on "Prayer", were read by Miss Irene Holst. Mrs. Harâ€" old Poth and (Mrs. Lorne Zinken rendered a vocal duet after which Mrs. H. F. Schade gave a talk on and last \ pretty wedding took place at the hom«‘ of Mr. and Mrs. Ananias Marâ€" tin, 4th concession of Peel, Wednesâ€" day afternon, when their third daughâ€" ter, Loah, became the bride of Oliver Lichty, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lichty, townline. Bishop Daniel Brubacker, St. Jacobs, performed the coremony in the presence of some fifty guests. At six o‘clock a deliâ€" vious wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lichty will reside on the farm home of the groom‘s parâ€" ents "Resolved that men have moro' courage than women", was the sub ject of an interesting debate by the Grade VHI pupils of the Public School at the weekly meeting of the Literary Society which was held on Friday afternoon. ‘The . affirmative side which was awarded the deciâ€" sion was taken by Gordon Howllns.t Clare Snider and Orval Baer while the negative side was upheld by El mer Poll, Dorothy Wanner and Leonâ€"‘ ard Hamacher. Other numbers on | the program were: a reading by Edâ€"| ward Goettling; a song ‘by the Junior : reom pupils and those of Grades V | and VII; a short playlet onl.ltlod,g "Donal. Conal and Tag", by Grade V1; and a song, ‘John iPeel", by Eltâ€" nore Rosemberger and Reta Coleman.‘ Miss Kmma Lautenschlager. Dainty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. Night Ciasses Begin. More than thirty persons have onâ€" rolled in the night classes which are being held at the Continuation Bchool each Wednesday evening. Bookkeeping and typing are the subâ€" jects taught by Principal C. A. Binâ€" clair, B.A. Literary Society Hoids Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Warren. Bean attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Fred Bean at Bethel west on Thursday afternoen. Mis. Eben Howling and son Gorâ€" don are spending a few weeks with the former‘s mother, (Mrs. Lovina Spies at Floradale clndo‘tholm.z 1 missionary. Readings were given by Mrs. Fred Poth, Mrs. Hpbâ€" riam (High, Mrs. Roy Gildnor und Miss Leah Martin Pretty Bride Marital Trouble Grounds Wouldâ€"be R.C.A.F. Pilot CHICAGO.â€"â€"â€"Pilot Marvin Griggs stopped off in Chicago between wars Tuesday and found marital trouples halting his flying career. Griggs, 29, said he had been flying in the Chinese Air Force since Novâ€" ember, 1938. He came to Chicago en route to Canada, he said, to join the Royal Canadian Air Force, which he described as the "Royal Flying Corps." He was summoned to court on the petition of his wife, Lorine, 25, fer temporary alimony. She also asked the court to strike out Griggs‘ counterclaim for annulment on the giounds that he was induced to warry by fraud and eoercion. (Continuecd from Page 1) Jopan‘s protest said that German set the precedent for seizing enemy naâ€" i mals from abourd neutral ships. \incus â€" imincrous | similar cases uns sources recalled that on Sepâ€" 1 acjer 14 a Gezman warship stopped e Swedisi steamer Kronprinsessan Moveaet: and took off 11 British us men who had been pipked up adi their vessel had been sunk by worn poda on mine. Want Nazis Freed i( Â¥0 _ Backed by the Japanese Uinaimeil . Poreign â€" Minister Hachiro Yote swid ho would ‘"insist" that Coimuns faken from the liner Asaâ€" raâ€" Morn by a British naval patrol They were married in June, 1938, and Mrs. Griggs alleged he left for China a few months later. When the court asked Griggs what his occuâ€" pation was, he answered: LOSS OF "I am a flyer. I‘m leaving toâ€" morrow for Canada to join the Royal Flying Corps." The court informed him he could not leave the United States. veturned to Japan. Uslice olocked an aitempt by memâ€" bere of the Rigzhtist political party, Tohokai. to demonstrate in front of the British embassy against removal eâ€"tic 21 Germans hy a British war a~ resolution â€" demanding a British polo=y imd return of the Germans who were taken from the liner Asaâ€" ma Maru last Saturday % miles off Yokohama. The Japanese Government already had protested the incident, reservâ€" ing the right to demand return of the seamon and requesting a "full valid explanation." The Japanese foreign office note called the seizure "a se« vious nnfriendly aet." The i« solution presented by the: Tohokai delegation said the ~British warship‘s action so near Yokohama. constituted a maximum insult to the: Empire of Japan and pollutes the «oul of the Japanese people." Thooe hundred Tohokai members had â€" asseinbled at the Yasukuni had Shrin dead tish . Tlho» hundred Tohokai members d asseinbled at the Yasukuni rine, burial place of Japanese war ad. intending to march to the Briâ€" h embassy. Police, however. perâ€" tted only a amall delegation to rv the resolution to the embassy. FLORADALE however, presented "We won‘t be swimming for a few weeks yet, so you won‘t miss any business by waiting," ~commented Commissioner William ‘Malcolm. KIPCHENER.â€"The representative of a Kitchener laundry made shiverâ€" ing memibers of the board of park management shiver still more. ‘The mercury was resting at 10 below zero when they entered the city hall for the meeting. (Continued from Page 1) roll, senior pastâ€"president of the Ward One Liberal association. "I think the legislature‘s censure was not only uncalled for, but will be repudiated ‘by the Liberals of Ontario ut the ‘first opportunity." Mr. Carroll charged that the Ontario Liberal association. headed by Mr. McQuesten, had not had an annual meeting for years. "Mr. McQuesten was elected president for the year awbout seven years ago", he said. "and he‘s been in there since. 1 don‘t call that democracy; I call it autoâ€" cracy, dictatorship." Several members of the executive of the Ontario Liberal association. including one viceâ€"president, said they could not recall the names of other members of the executve. First to rap the Hepburn,.sponsorâ€" ed vote of censure on the federal prosecution of the war was the Torâ€" onto iCentral Liberal association. At a meeting of ward representatives, an overwhelming majority voted disâ€" agreement with the Hepburn stand. "Disgusted", She Says The|Ontario Women‘s Liberal assoâ€" ciation executive is meeting this Satâ€" urday at the King Edward. Mrs. C. H. Widdifield, Stratford, president, said the meeting had ibeen called be fore the present disruption occurred, but she expected it to be discussed at length, zero when they entered the city hall _ liAOKENSACK, N. J. Brunette for the meeting. !Jessie Simpson. a ibeauty contest "I was wondering if I might se winner who found a new career after cure the contract for washing the the loss of her legs in a railread acâ€" towels used at the outdoor swimming cident, was headed south on her pool this year?" the delegate venâ€" houeymoon with the man who stood tured. He was advised to defer his by through her difficulties. request until the next meeting of the| She became the wife Saturday hoard. â€" jof James Steward, an advertising Even Harry Johnson, secretary of the association, admitted he could not say offhand who the members of the executive are. Later he deâ€" clined to release a list of the execuâ€" tive members. s House of Commons, Hon. W. E. gin E. Bullock, youngest son of Mr. Foster and Hon. P. F. Casgrain, and Mrs. Ernest Bullock of near after a conference, decided to cancel Piattsvile, took place at the Baptist receptions they customarily hold parsonage. New Hamburg on Wedâ€" after the openin’ formalities. |nesday afternoon. Rev. J. Maitiand For Thursday‘s proceedings there Jones officiated. The couple were will be na absence of the royal unattended. salute which otherwise would mark â€" The bride wore a Rosewood crepe the arrival of their excellencies, the dgress trimmed with velvet and lace GoÂ¥ernorâ€"General and Lady Tweedsâ€" of same color and accessories to muir, and the long list of invited match and carried roses and lily of guests has been abandoned. the valley. Bervice â€" uniforms â€" and sober! After the ceremony the wedding morning cloths will be worn by the supper was served at the home of official party and only a small groupâ€" the bride‘s parents, the tablé being No Frillse As Parliament Opens: official party and only a small up «f diplomatic families and o&ohh will be given reserved seats in Senate galleries. Mere Idea Of Swim :s«>sssissa t Makes Board Shiver \Many Attend OTT A W A.â€"Opening o!°mi oo ie inironderuanc cce ce mwent, on hqm. has been further (By Chronicle Correspondent) stripped of trimmings which / soqUTAâ€"WEST WILMOT. â€" The in peaceâ€"time have become a tradiâ€" |mum¢u of Ruth Marie Schiedel, tional feature of the ceremony. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Speakers of the Senate and the gchiedel of Southâ€"West Wilmot to Elâ€" House of Commons, Hon. W. E. zin E. Bullock, youngest son of Mr. WE STAND "As long as I am president of the Ontario association I will always back Prime Minister King in preferâ€" cnee to anyone else," she said. The exocutive of the Toronto Woâ€" men‘s â€" Liberal association â€" meets Thursday. The president, Mrs. C. S. Farwell. declined to comment on the reported split in the party ranks, but another officer stated she attended the opening of the legislature last weok was "disgusted to see two strong. ableibodied men such as iPreâ€" mier Hepburn and ‘Col. Drew knockâ€" ing a government at Ottawa that is busy conducting a war and hasn‘t time to bother with their shickering." Hamilton Liberals Solid Hamilton Liberals gathered for anâ€" nual sessions in eight wards, unaniâ€" mously expressed confidence in Mr. King and his leadership. Seven of the eight recorded their disapproval of ‘Mr. Hapburn‘s motion. One ward did not vote on this question. Liberals saw confirmation of their belief that public support was not’ behind the provincial premiers‘ act when they heard that Hon. T. B. Mcâ€". Questen‘s _ riding, _ Hamiltonâ€"Wentâ€" worth, _ stood _ solidly behind Mr. King. * Another M.P.P. who eupported Mr. Hapburn‘s attack on the federal prosecution of the war effort learned that his constituents had voted comâ€" plete confidence in Canada‘s prime minister and his war effort. This was John (Newlands, member for Hamilton ‘Centre, which includes 5. and its Liberal association is situâ€" ated in his riding. "Complete Confidence" The resolution on which Hamilton Liberals voted was prepared in adâ€" vance for their consideration, said Sol. Mintz, president of the associaâ€" tion. It read. "Be it resolved that members of the Hamilton Liberal association, in annual meeting assembled, do hereâ€" by affirm their complete confidence in the leadership of Rt. Hon. William Lyon Mackenzie King and do reâ€" cord their approval of the efforts of himself and his administration in acting in close coâ€"operation with the British government to prosecute the war in which we aro now engaged to a euccessful conclusion, and do hereby record their disapproval of the resolution to the contrary passed by the Ontario legislature on Jan. 18. 1940. Copies of this resolution to be given to the press and forwarded to Prime Minister King, Premier Mitchâ€" ell Hepburn and the Liberal memâ€" bers of the House of Commons and the prgvincial legislature for this distriet." Toronto‘s Loyalty All Toronto‘s ward aséociations enâ€" doraed _ the â€"following _ resolution through tReir delegates: "The Torâ€" onto Liberal association. not ‘being in agreement with the vote of cenâ€" sure passed by the Ontario legislaâ€" ture on Thursday, Jan. 18, against the federal _ government, . express their lovalty and devotion to you as our leader, and our unshaken faith and confidence in the ability of your government to conduct the affaire of Canada in the present conflict" the e oR Wedding of : Legless Beauty | She became the wife Saturday jof James Steward, an advertising iman. at the First Presbyterian church, and four policemen who struggled to vreserve order outside th» church expressed the ibelief the crowd was the largest at a wedding in Hackensack history. Hund eds _ swarmed into _ and sronud â€" the â€"church. They ‘nearly bowled the ‘bride over when she arâ€" laived late for the ceremony, and shoved aside the couple‘s parents as the pair left the church. Some inâ€" vited guests were unable to get into the church. After the ceremony the wedding supper was served at the home of the bride‘s parents, the tableé being centred with a threeâ€"storey wedding cake. Later in the evening the hapâ€" py couple left for points east. the bride travelling in a navy crepe dress with black coat and accessorâ€" ies. On their return they will reside on the grgoms farm near Plattsville M s. Stewarnid. a former photoâ€" grapher‘s model who won the title "Miss New Jersey" in a beauty con , w“dbm" uap! (Ic Sale) A cakes PAC Naphtha Soap c 4° Stramed 3 Tins zsc _ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER â€"â€" q Choice. 96‘s GRAPEFRUIT CHOICE LEMONS 10 King St. S. WATERLOO Phone 894 <~__â€"_â€" Vaetable and Fruit Prices Until Saturday Night Only 6 ... 25° ,',,,fls“:d‘ Mrs. Mabel Bechthold spent the woeekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter * Fm: . _ o MII~ Bechthold at Baden. Mr. and (Mrs. 1. C. Laschinger of _ Baden, (Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schwarâ€" _ tzentruber and famifly and ‘Mr. and ~~ > 0C Mrs. Wm. ‘Knipfel were Sunday Mr. Chas. Knpfel accompanied (Mr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kniâ€" T. H. Peine of New Hamburg on i plet busine«s trip to Toronto on Tuesday. FIVE ROSES : LUSHUS§ «... _ 2 PEACHES .X 0 2 Mr. Riffer received a communicaâ€" tion from the Regina board of trade asking data on Kitchener‘s colorful Christmas electric display, claimed the most elaborate in Canada. sad day When one we loved was called away God took her home, it was His will. But in our hearts she liveth still. A number of the Walther League meimbers attended the Zone League skaing party at Tavistock on Tuesâ€" day evening. Yule Lights Bring Publicity To City K1TOHENER.â€"Secretary Norman Riffer of the Kitchener board of trade is sure publicity pays. The Regina letter stated that the city "went in" for Yuletide decoraâ€" tions too. but had experienced conâ€" aiderable difficulty in financing> the project. They asked â€" Kitchener‘s ~secret".. Secretary ‘Riffer said the HKegina board members had seen phoâ€" tographs of the Kitchener display. In‘ loving memory of Mrs. Cathâ€" erine Wahl. who passed away Jan. 26, 1937 : Three years have passed since that Skating Party. Ever remembered by cbildren and grandchildren. In Memorian Dor Specia‘â€"Corn BROOMS 31° PETERSBURG Blended For Quality SEEDLESS ORANGES 220‘s. . , CELERY HE Fresh T 2A COR N J [(z 2% 21 GARTS JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederick St. Phone S{ Christie‘s Luzxury Ring Work quickly and efficiently redormod is the lmboctd or promotion and pay. G}:od work requires good vision. Poor vision retards mental and physical reacâ€" seeing is the result of clear eyesight and ample, wellâ€" directed light on every eye task. Have your eyesight exâ€" amined reqularly, defects corâ€" under good light. BETTER VI8S1I0ON GREATER SUCCESSs Doz Each 15â€"02. tins pkgs. 28° 10 91° 15° 21°