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A NEW SHIPMENT WATERLOO Phone Bâ€"8467 Bembergs SUMMER DRESSES L ARD Misses‘ â€" Women‘s â€" Sizes 16% to 214% COTTONS AND PRINTED SILKS In Women‘s V Sizes Taa at id beot) Phone 3â€"3641 * Sheers * Cottons *Reg‘d Trade Mark |officiated at the baptism of his | threeâ€"weeksâ€"old baby daughter, Donna Helen. Other babies and {children baptized by Rev. Mr. |\Glebe were: Elizabeth Suzanna, ‘daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl \ Goodwin; Judith Ann and John Frederick, children of Mr. _and ’Mrs. Ralph Michalofsky; Fredâ€" erick Jacob, son of Mr. and Mrs. |\Joseph Ruttan; and James Lo‘ld‘ and %nrbara-Ann, children of Mr. | and Mrs. Lloyd Slater. _ _ _ _ _ _ in Kitchener. The guest of honor was the recipient of a personal shower. Mrs. Harold Poth gave the address. Games were enjoyed under the direction of Miss Kleaâ€" On Saturday nl‘g.!:t about thirty friends from Kitchener and this district surprised Miss Keh! at the home of her g‘nnu, Mr. and Mrs. Merbert Kehl. Included in the group were severa) of Miss Kehi‘s coâ€"workers from Smallwood Ld. with a gift of money afte refreshments were served Miss Phyllis Kehl who is leavâ€" ing in the near future for La Junâ€" ta, Colo., was pleasantly surprised by about 20 young people from the Blenheim Mennonite Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" s.l;nflnllmnn last Thursday night. Games were played in charge of Games were played in charg.'of Miss Marie and Miss Carol 1â€" G. McLennan of Toronto who is associated with the Christian Shantymen‘s Association was the guest :‘)enker at the Blienheim Mennonite Church on Sunday morning. Rev. Moses Bowman was in charge of the service. The Women‘s Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Willard Becker on Tuesday night, May 20th, instead of the regular time on the 21st. A sale of seeds, plants and buibs will be held. At a special service held in St. James‘ Luthéran Church on Sunâ€" day afternoon, Rev. D. J. Glebe A film entitled, "For Good or for Evil" was shown at St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday morâ€" ning by Bruce Jacobi of Kitchenâ€" er. The pastor, Rev. D. J. Glebe, occupied the pulpit and the Juâ€" nior Choir sang. Ronald Sweeney of Mount Uniâ€" versity, Sackville, N.B., was guest violinist at the U.B. Church on Sund:! night. Rev. E. Sider deâ€" livered the sermon. gave a few remarks after which bouquets of flowers were Jtesent« ed to the oldest mother, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Spaetzel and to the youngest mother, Mrs. Allan Cressman. The “resenutions were made by Vaughan _ Sararus and Shirley Taylor. The superintendent, Alâ€" lan Cressman presided for the program. solo. Mrs. Fred Wallace sang a solo after which Mrs. Jessie Cressâ€" man gave a talk on the lubl;:c‘t. "Mothers of the Bible". F. E. Page day School on Sunday morning. Joan Sider fi;ve a recitation and Marlyn Hallman e}n{ed a cornet solo. Mrs. Fred Wallace sang a Church on Sunday night. In the morning, Rev. C. F. Krauth of Kitchener occupied the ggigit of the church. Mrs. Harold and Mrs. Stuart Rosenberger renderâ€" ed a vocal duet. I A Mother‘s Day program was held at the United Bre‘:.l‘uen Sunâ€" played a violin solo. Prayers were offered by Oliver Zimmerman and Roy Hamacher, Mrs. Wallace also addressed the congregation of the Baptist ‘ Reterrisg to the fact that it was Mother‘s Day, Nirs. Wallace said that mothers are used like donâ€" keys in Ethiopia. "The lot of a mother in a heathen country is a far cry from that of mothers in America," she said. Rev. J. H. Good was chairman and Clinton Jantzi was song leadâ€" er. Mr. A. Cressman and Miriâ€" am Hilborn Xmided at the piano and organ. A vocal duet was renâ€" dered by Mrs. Richard xn.chm[ and Miss Dawn Knechte] and Mrs. Knechtel also nng.:ksolo. Ronâ€"‘ ald Sweeney of ville, N.B. at the United Brethren Church on Sunday night A teacher in a Boys‘ _ School, _ Mrs. Wallace showed interesting colored slides of her work in that country. | missionary â€" on â€" furlough from Ethigria was the 5uect speaker at the Wilmot Fireside meeting held nius for making memorable things in the da; more memorable b mm were regar writing. The stories o{ the Straits| of eccentri Steamship Company told in Maâ€" ltr\\f(le t lay Waters and true stories, with reality. It characters as living as Conrad‘s.| dal wireles They have their humorous and|terrible sile De Mille, Agnes :DANCE TO THE They have their humorous and tragic moments, and throughout the whole book is the spirit of adâ€" venture. New much in the annals of small ships that is worth recording but unâ€" recorded. Few have more knowâ€" lodt‘e of life in small ships than H. M. Tomlinson, ftew have better .mudnlnm with these waters, Sius Nt meking ememnoreble Hlnk us for memora more memorable b{ spm writing. The stories of the Straits Steamship Company told in Maâ€" lay Waters and true stories, with Tomlinson, H. M., MALAY WA All too often, as Mr. Tomlinson says, we tend to regard our merâ€" chant ships as we do the saving of sea and sky. Seafarâ€" K::menm.otauflymov.dto speak of past experiences, and in _ This is a story of ffteenth cenâ€" turyflhnd.hucndm ture lncflcc.vh--.yu lord and prelate ruled his manor by whim and fancy rather than by right and God . . . when the common man‘s slaving earned him nothing and serfs met in seâ€" cret to plot and to plan. The author has reâ€"created the M Raly wivine" Th "sgmilh Tsd coatien tnly a novel that holds much meaning for our moâ€" fighting f 'mmmwn’:nam or be!ouGodndhunimls fl'ochhn&cmthuhohwmit his heart. L‘Ami, C. £.; Mrs. William Wallace of Gailt, Weekly Book Review t brtnimie Corrmcpradioats As suppliend by the Wataesign Public Library. By MARGARET MeCULLOUGH. Librarian of Agnes de Mille after which Among those from here who atâ€" tended the Spring Rally of the Central District of the Guelph Asâ€" sociation which was held at Delta Yark Baptist Church in Galt last Guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Glebe on Sunday were: Mrs. W. Glebe, Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Binkle and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Binkle of Neustadt. Our LS.CF." ‘rrepared bé Joanne Reist and read by Ruth Coleman; "Activities of 1.S.C.F. in General", b{ Marian Sherk; and "The part of LS.C.F. in Missions", written by Mrs. Muriel Hoover and read by Shirley Taylor. ‘ Mrs. Kenneth Shantz, viceâ€"preâ€" sident of the C.E. Society thanked the guests and closed the meeting. Students of the New Dundee High School combined with those from the Plattsville High School to form a choir which sang at the Music Festival at Woodstock last Friday. The choir was awarded second prize. & der led in prayer. Sylvia Sararas and Marie sang two duets accomâ€" panied by Vaughn Sararus. The c;uldem outlined the k})rlc, "The ork of the 1LS.C.F. at Home and Abroad" after which wen were given as follows: "Activities of The B.Y.P.U. met at the church on Monday night with Sylvia Saâ€" raras as leader, Mrs. Emmerson Harper read the scrll:&ture lesson and Mrs. Harold th offered prayer. Miss Eleanor Bond gave a reading after which Mrs. Stuart Rosenberger rendered a vocal solo. Eden Hilborn presented the topic, "Faith in our Everyâ€"da& Lives". The meeting closed wi prayer by Earl Willis. Members of the 1.S.C.F. of the local schools presented the proâ€" gram at the biâ€"weekly meeting of the U.B. Christian Endeavor Soâ€" ciety which was held at the church on Tuesday night. The president, Clarene Haas presided and the ocri&ture lesson was read by Howard Otterbein. Rev. E. Siâ€" {lur with the Mennonite Service nit in Colorado where she will be employed at the Mennonite Hospital in La Junta. nor Kehl, after which refreshâ€" ments were served. _ Miss Kehl will be spending a l'-fllf(le that made his vision reality. It is the story of the peâ€" dal wireless that has broken tl:e terrible silence of the inland and brought to its people the comfort of human contacts and the power to call for hglr in time of need. It is above all the story of the !‘l{in; Doctors who answer those calls, and to whom danger and trouper in a baliet company. In fact, the reader will find here the best account anywhere (from the American viewpoint) of the dediâ€" e-hdlifootag:lm dnneualo differen from ilâ€" ludonouuuon&m.. Ernestine: FLYING DOCâ€" ni:‘nuumo.u-.m mumm-wma the greatest human vements 34&:«.&'. hhmyâ€"fie‘:tomrz\ story nfi{“;f The mepribreas o8 the lost vigils and lonely deaths that once seemed an inevitable rut of life in the far outback. t is the story of Flynn of the Inâ€" land, of his great work in foundâ€" ing the Australian Inland Mission, of his eouufeoua vision of a sysâ€" tem using wireless and aeroplanes {wat an ordinary corps de ballet She catches the spirit and the Ts what it menny in the way if ncans hard work and heartbreak to be crestor of the ballet Rodeo, and choreographer of Oklahoms, Caâ€" rousel and other smash hits, is known to millions of Americans. How she won success, not because of, but in a sense despite her great CARLING‘S are the ordinary stuff of THE CarLiNge saewErmss Limiteo tyd:edwfle&‘;ficfii? ics, :.nd olPhdvm . . . that you should not pick the Trilllum, our provincial Roral emblem. Sincé its three leaves are near the top of the stem, they wusually get picked with the blossom. And as the leaves feed the root, the whole plant dies of starvation. Protect the Trillium . . . it is part of your outdoor enjoyment. Miss Elsie Dornn of Kitchener spent a few days of last week at gwhhome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold oth. * Mrs. Murie! Hoover, Mrs. Marie Shantz, Miss Reta Coleman, Miss Betty Shantz and Miss Betty Gaiâ€" ser attended the Teachers‘ Chrisâ€" tian Fellowship dinner at The Old Miller, Kitchener on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Georfe Culp and son, Ralph of Vineland visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey on Sunday. Rev. J. H. Good assisted at the funeral of the late Mrs. Archie Pip!ger at Sunnidale on Monday. Reg. Wilfong of Campbeliville .'sgent Tuesday with relatives in e village. week were: Mrs. V. E. Dinger, Mrs. Fred Poth, Mrs. Harold Poth and Mrs. Emmerson Harper. Miss Ellen Wilson of Blair ;Pent a few days with Miss Ruth agey. __ _ s Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Aima Thoms were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoin Lichty of Kitchener and Mrs. Robert Jameson of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. David Matlow of Kitchener were visiting friends in the village on Saturday, _ _ visiting at the home of his father, Mr. Burnham Fisher, Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stumpf and children Gail, Sharon, Donna and Gary spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. Stumpf‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hergott of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Quelch and family and Mrs. D. Campbell and family srent the weekâ€"end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moore of English Setâ€" tlement. | Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cluthe and daughter Charla were visitâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Cluthe‘s g:nts, Mr. and Mrs. C. Reay of ton on Sunday. Murray Gibbons of Reachville spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his rrents, Mr. and Mrs. Howâ€" ard Gibbons. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Scherer and son Ronnie of Kingsdale spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Battler. John Perine of Buffalo, N.Y., spent the weekâ€"end at his home in the village. _ _ Mrs. Helen Schaal was visiting in_ginltr on ‘s,turguy. James Ayres of Hamilton si)ent the weekâ€"end at the homes of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ayres. _ _ Mrs. Melvin Wolfe spent Monâ€" day with her mother, Mrs. Sadie Richards of the Huronia Hal)}, Kitchener. orial Auditorium Friday and Satâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell of Little Rock, Ark., spent the weekâ€"end at the home of their Aunt, Miss Etta Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Weiland and daughter Joan of Kitchener were visiting at the home of Mrs. Weiland‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones on Saturday. _ Mr. William Grimwood of St. Catharines spent the weekâ€"end at the homes of Miss Alma Thoms and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton. er, gave her report. Mrs. Morley ?A"!‘.“‘?‘LU,‘.‘,'?.,‘,“ interesting taik Preston gave an interesting talk onl.nox‘::olh’c. Toronto. Plans were discussed for a bazaar in the have returned to their after o-du&'hhtm:rufi.\ home of their brother and sisterâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Johuhof‘ WinniPes: | Mrs. William Kauk was hostess nhuhqmclolho)lumodul by ‘the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ivan Battler. Mrs. Donald Wolfe will be hostess at her home for the June meeting. Quite a number of people of the viufinntended the Hamidâ€"Morâ€" ton Circus at the Kitchener Memâ€" Rev. H. J. McAvoy of Gait was [hdnmdfi.mufi. Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Presâ€" byterian Church on Sundasy afterâ€" was in the chair. Mrs. 0 e o Capling were chosen caplains 10F the annual attendance record. Deâ€" legates appointed to the district annual were Mrs. Edward Klinkâ€" man and Mrs. Edward Schiedel with Mrs. Zoeller and Mrs. Howâ€" ard attending by virtue of their office. A threeâ€"minute talk on the motto, "Out of the challenge toâ€" day we build our brave tomorâ€" ‘rows" was given by Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Diamond who stated that, "Yesterday is but a dream and toâ€" morrow is only a vision, but toâ€" day wellâ€"lived makes every yesâ€" terday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope and courage". Mrs. A. E. Bean led in a singâ€"song accompanied at the Ei:no by Mrs. Wallis Bean. Mrs. ward Schiede} took charge of the Mother‘s Day program which included a reading bz.Mn Howâ€" ard Weicker, ‘"‘The Lamplighting Mothers" and "The Christian Moâ€" ther". Mrs. Weicker stated that true mothers are alwa lampâ€" lighters and thus a symg)! of ciâ€" Mim ie anon o eeee Ce k cided to gl;oceed with &lans to visit the vereign Potteries in Hamilton on June 17th, Mrs. Roâ€" bert Schiedel and Mrs.. Vigh By Mrs. Clarence Dismond ’ (Chronfele Correspondent) MHaysville Women‘s Institute Meets, Twentyâ€"five members of the Haysville Women‘s Institute met in the Library Hall on Wednesday afternoon for their May meeting with the newlyâ€"elected president, Mrs. Austin Zoeller, occupying the chair. Mrs. E. Z. Mcintyre took Chll‘fe of the installation of officers after which the roll call proved â€" very interesting . with great mothers of history being named and giving Queen Victoria a slight majority in popularity. Discussion regarding an annual bus trip was held anchit was deâ€" on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Neil Dawson and children Bonnie and Dean of Galt spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Dawson‘s mother, Mrs. O. Godâ€" dard Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nadrofski and two sons of Brantford spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Wolfe. _ nat NV 002 OR HCCL Mr. Donald Fisher was visiting in Kitchener on Saturday. Mrs. Fred Hobbs and daughter Earla were visiti;\qg at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Massel of Preston S..W. Wilmot : Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcy and daughter Sandra and Mr. Riâ€" chard Jones were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin of Gait on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonny of Toronto spent the week-emi’ at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce. _ LAC. Earl Faulkner of Ottawa is spending a leave at the home of his rarents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Faulkner. _ \0__ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Art Kauk and children Freddie and Kathy of Kitchener was visitin‘g at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mcâ€" Lennan on Thursday. _ â€" f Miss Rhoda Matliow of Kitchâ€" ener spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Pearcey were Thomas Pearcey and son George of Rockton and Mr. and Mrs. James Peters of Oshawa. Mr. Howard Gibbons and son, Roy, and Earl Faulkner, were visiting friends in Aldershot on Sunday. Mr. Harold Schiedel is spending three weeks on business in the United States. 'ch;;eâ€"n ét_fiiaips _(or King and Queen Streets _ Open All Day Wednesday At Goudies im Oe Mr. Lioyd Ziegler of and Mr. and M‘rs. Wil man and Mrs. Conrac Elmira. domomes OB Ons OR UInTely. SNeV: lHartley W. Watts and Mrs. Watts of Bright. Miss Grace Bean took ’charge of the program and the scripture reading was taken b Mr. James Shearer. Mr. Ralpz‘ Diamond conducted the Bible Stuâ€" dy onâ€"the subject, "Symbols of S‘Pring", speaking of the growth of lilies and Erus, etc. and likenâ€" ed them to Christian lives. Miss Bernice Mordue led in a song serâ€" vice and Rev. H. Watts addressed the grm“) telling of his trip throufih orthern Ontario during his college years. Mr. Oliver Faâ€" cey was appointed new social conâ€" venor for the next meeting. The meelinf was closed with prayer and refreshments were served ‘by gx.e hoct:cs and her assistants. Miss Dorothy Reil;»lil‘x,gl spent several days recently th Mr. and Mrs. Delton Reibling. Miss Margaret Bean of the Galt General Hospital Staff spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean. vil2aton. Recitations were givâ€" en by John Bean, Beverley Anne Diamond and David Schiedel. Bessie Coxson read a paYer on the origin of Mother‘s Day. It was anâ€" nounced that the next meeting would be held at the home of Mrs. Oliver Capling and Mrs. Viola Capling. After the sin?ln‘ of the National Anthem _ refreshments were served by Mrs. Robert J. Bean, Mrs. E. Bean, Mrs. J. Baird, Mrs. Walter Borst and Mrs. Olim‘ Capling. j Young People‘s Union. 1 The monthly meeting of the Younfi Pte:rle's Union of the Beâ€" thel Uni Church was held at the home of the minister, Rev. The play S9** af the natiop , vilization. Recitations were Composite Soles Crepe Soles â€" Red Lug Soles â€" 11¢ King 8. Wateries WE SPECIALIZE IN CHILDREN‘S LLOYD SCHWEITZER SHOES * BRIGHT FANTASY â€" $39.75 * JUILLARDS SILK SHANTuUNG Suited to Summer * IRISH LINENS â€" $35.00 ond $39.75 Fully satin lined jackets. Natural, navy, red, rose, gold, and twoâ€"tone combinations in white with navy or beige with tan. 12 to 18. Suits this year are wise to Summer. Crisp, creaseâ€"resistant linens and cool, besutifully detailed shantungs Rayon shantung in a tweed effect of natural, pink, a\ua 14% to 20%4. A dressier suit â€" 60% silk and 40% acetate. _ Natural, Glacier Blue, Bracken Brown. 14 to 18. will take your everywhere all Summer long. ~"SISMAN It was pointed: out that both parties shared in costs of setting u,) the joint office and that costs of operations have been split, Reports showed a total of 538 children in the care of the socieâ€" ty at the end of Arril compared to 568 at the same time last year. â€" __â€" _ 3.95 to 5.95 _ _â€"_ 3.95 to 7.50 â€" ==â€"_ 4.95 to 7.95 The Children‘s Aid Society will shortly have its own office in Gait instead of joint accommodation with the Family Service Bureau as at present. _ Setting u{; of a separate office and provision of necessary serâ€" vices was authorized at a receng meeting of C.A.S. directors. * K. D. Kayler, superintendent, explained that for some time the joint opebr:euon gfthe Galt office has not n satisfactory. With the hmiz Service Buâ€" reau planning additional accomâ€" modat?on. the cost to the society would be about the same in operâ€" ating a separate office. Children‘s Aid To Get Separate Office in Gait Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamâ€" ond and children, attended the Mother‘s Day service in the Chesâ€" terfleld Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing when the sacrament of bapâ€" tism was solemnized and Gien Morris, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Diamond was baptized. Hearty congratulations are exâ€" tended to h:‘u: Dawn Knechte!, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard “Knechtel. who was Junior o,irb' finalist in the vocal division the Waterloo County Music Festival and was awarded the H. L. Struâ€" ther‘s scholarship. By virtue of her attaining th?a lufl:m mark she was soloist at the W- tation in the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cober of Kitchener called on friends in the district on S.turd{y evening. 2 OME Ammcenng design. Keep your feet cool and comfortable all summer long â€" with a pair of Sisman Seampere â€" on display as SCAMPERS {Trade Mork Rag.) $ x Your favourite play shee is