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| PITTSBURGH Adi19 REWARD SHOE STORES "Chaâ€" > c za P > PQAVS Starting ‘ FRIDAY 9 A.M. At REWARD j OUT THEY > %>] GO .... 1272 Pair a1 #* d. 0 0 IT‘S ,%&/ d; /// GprMR a<pQlAD @mm dn d NA M 143 King East PAINT & WALLPAPER Coal smoke or industrial fumes will not darken or discolor it. It‘s 7.21 gol. selfâ€"cleaning, too. _ 2.25 gt. SEE OUR WINDOWs "SAVE WITH SAFETY‘" at Your GEORGE‘S TEA BAGS Trim Colors slightly higher in price KITCHENER Saddle Oxfords _ _ Women‘s Canvas Casuals Children‘s Canvas Sport Oxfords and Straps ‘Women‘s White Moccasin Slippers Girls‘ Saddle Straps working with Canadians in every walk of life since 1817 Banx or MonTREAL Canada‘s Foust Lank F Kitchener Sizes to 3 â€" C and E. widths Children‘s Camp Oxfords Men‘s Tennis Shoes WATERLOO HOUSE PAINT FOR LASTING BEAUTY AND PROTECTION Etc., etc n:froof PER PAIR â€" BUY 2 to 5 PAIR FOR THE REG. PRICE OF 1 PAIR Phone 3â€"2511 She also carried a cascade of yellow and rust chrysanthemums. A reception was held for 75 Miss Hazel Dinger of Kitchenâ€" er, sister of the bride was maid of honor, wearing a flbor-lenfth strapless gown of yellow nylon tulle over a circular faille taffeta skirt and a bolero of French chanâ€" tilly lace over taffeta with a standâ€"up collar. Her head dress was of yellow nylon tulle and forâ€" getâ€"meâ€"nots. She wore matching nylon gloves and carried a casâ€" cade of rust and yellow chrysanâ€" themums. The bridesmaids, Miss June Otto of New Hambmfl{“aister of the bridegroom and Keitha Hildebrand of Kitchener, wore similar gowns of nile green and carried similar bouquets to that of the maid of honor. Little Miss Nancy Wagner of New Hamburg was flower girl. She wore a yellow faille u‘eh gown with full skirt, scalloped bodice and puffed sleeves. The bride‘s gown was fashioned with a fitted bodice with handâ€" clipped Queen Anne collar made of French chantilly lace and selfâ€" covered buttons and lilyâ€"point sleeves. Her faille taffeta circular skirt was made with a bouffant nylon tulle overskirt which feaâ€" tured a French chantilly lace reâ€" dingote falling into a slight train, Her head dress was a crown of pearlized orange blossoms cturt with a fingertip veil of nyion tulle. She wore a double strand of pearls, the gift of the groom and carried an arm cascade of wt_xit_e gladioli and rapture roses. Ferns, candelabra and a basket of white gladioli adorned the alâ€" tar of the church where the vows were heard by the minister, the Rev. J. E. McCauley. The pianist was Miss Elthea Riehm of Kitchâ€" ener and the soloist was Mrs. Wilâ€" bur Shantz of Petersburg. _ (Continued from page 3) Our potential can not be measured because, even if it were only four socially badlyâ€"adjusted lads, if not followedâ€"up and treated, such things have a habit of mushroomâ€" ing in a surprisingly short time. Evil breeds evil in every manner of speaking. _ _ e be someone will. If not, we shall have to wait a little longer. I know that some day we shall have to come to grips with our probâ€" lem. The sacrifice of even a few young people is too great a price to pay for delay. > B Miriam Hilborn lCl{r:]u‘c.u Correspondent) Pretty Wedding. The Baptist Church, New Dunâ€" dee, was the setting for a pretty doubleâ€"ring ceremony on Saturâ€" day afternoon which united in marriage, Miss Joan Elizabeth Dinger of 101 Alma St. Kitchener and New Dundee and Mr. Arthur Harry Otto of R.R. 2, New Hamâ€" burg. The bride‘s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Dinger of New Dundee and the parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Milâ€" ton Otto of R.R. 2, New Hamburg. Mennonite Pioneers Carve New Homes In Paraguayan Wilderness to the wind or any other more fitting simile. Our hope is that some people may become inquisiâ€" tive and ask to know more. Mayâ€" The Waterloo Recreation Comâ€" mission has a plan of prevention. It is sound. It has been proven in another area. It is economical, very economical compared to the ultimate costs of courts, reformaâ€" tories, detention homes and all our other lastâ€"hope institutions. Like civic recreation itself, the plan will have to be proven on the Goodwill Donations of priâ€" vate people or clubs before the Commission could even approach council on the matter. New Dundee : Pioneering days are not over. Within the past 30 years Paraâ€" guay has witnessed a remarkable pioneering venture. In lmnhet‘)lpenodhcrdoorw Mennonite settlersâ€"and a m ols Auore â€"selupess pourey _ in more refugees from Russia, Poland, Germany. Onh the“ low;:ying grassy stretches western â€" Paragua they built closelyâ€"knit eounud! ties They introduced a totally new culture into this Spanish enâ€" vironment. This then is casting our bread upon the waters, throwing a straw out aid from outside they could never have succeeded in their strange new environment. Handiâ€" capped by language barriers, igâ€" norant of what crops to grow or how to market them they strugâ€" gled for existence. Many of the refugees reached their new homes penniless. Withâ€" party. A couple of guests arrived and as I started to introduce her as "Joe‘s girl", one of the guests frotested that he had met her beâ€" ore. She naturally disagreed, but the guest insisted, being in a merâ€" ry mood and feeling friendly toâ€" wards everyone, nobody was goâ€" ing to tell him he hadn‘t met good ole Joe‘s girl. This carried on for some time with the guest beginning to elaâ€" borate as to just when and where they had met before. The only trouble being, of course, that it was Joe‘s other girl he had met before. His wife kept trying to shush"him up, but he didn‘t take the hint and it was most embarâ€" assing all around. By that time the situation had become quite obvious to the outâ€"ofâ€"town girl North American Mennonites hearing of the hardships facing their brothers in Paraguay sent Well, as Joe began to bring his various friends around to RECREATION NOTES (Continued from Page 5) NEWS AND VIEWS TE WATBRRLOO (Cailub)> OHLONIOLE August 7th, Mrs. Fred Stewart entertained former hi%h school friends of the bride at her home, 91 Grand Ave., Galt, at a miscelâ€" laneous shower. She was assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Shantz and Mrs. Delmore Toman. The evening was spent in making a bride‘s a7 tnchener &. E. F. Hildebrand of Kitchener was in charge of the August 9th, the Junior class of the Baptist Sunday School of which Mrs. Otto was the teacher, presented her with a cook book. August lith, Mrs. Victor E. Dinger, mother of the bride, enâ€" tertained 100 guests at a trousseau tea at her home in honor of her August 7th, the firm of Whitâ€" ney, Whitney and Stuart presentâ€" ed Mrs. OnoLwi_t_h a gltt of money. The first was held on July 9th when aunts and cousins of the bride gathered at the home of Miss Elthea Riechm, 101 Alma St., Kitchener and presented her with a kitchen shower. Mrs. Pauline Riehm assisted her daughter durâ€" ing the tea hour. Games were enâ€" joyed. On July 28th, Mrs. Harold Poth and Mrs. Stuart Rosenberger were joint hostesses to the Willâ€" ing Workers class of the Baptist Sunday School at the former‘s home. The bride was presented with a miscellaneous shower and the evening was spent in making a brides‘ book. July 3lst, the office staff of Whitney, Whitney and Stuart Law firm of Waterloo presented the bride with a table lamp. Mrs. Arthur Otto, the former Joan Elizabeth Dinger of Kitchâ€" ener and New Dundee, whose marriage took place on Saturday was entertained at a number of preâ€"nuptial parties. )guests at the Hacienda, Waterloo. The bride‘s mother wore a powâ€" 1“:ler blue crepe dress with lace \lrim and navy accessories. Her corsage was of rapture roses. The bridegroom‘s mother was dressed in mauve crepe and wore a corâ€" sage of golden sceptre roses. The young couple left on a motor trip to Banff and Tacoma, Wash., where they will visit the bride‘s uncles, Walter and Albert Dinger. For travelling the bride wore a pale blue flannel suit with navy and pink accessories and an orâ€" chid corsage. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto will reside at RR. 2, New Hamburg. Bridal Showers. Parnguny fMiersia Press. Scorgaie Pa.) e author, J.‘ Winfield Fretz, Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Division of Soâ€" â€" This his of modern pioâ€" newring sege s foid in Pligriam is North Newton, Kansas, studied the movement in its complex asâ€" Pilgrims Paraguay is not the s Fretz has such stud % n:;:;g Trips g}to Mexico and spend an evening with us, we beâ€" gan to acquire quite a list of names. Just lately we have found ourselves addmia.)ean as Ann and Margaret as rtrude. It is somewhat embarassing for us, stumbling to correct ourselves on so obvious an error, and must be rather unnerving for the girls in question. All these things seem to indiâ€" cate that his theory is right. At least it is working quite satisfacâ€" torily for him. _ . But one day they might catch up with him, and if that day comes, we‘d like to be around to see the fireworks! such publications as Mennenite Colonization in Mexico and Menâ€" A leave of absence from Bethel College, a financial grant from the Social Science Research Counâ€" cil, and special ur::fiement with the Mennonite Cen Committee made possible his writing of the It should rival May 24th in our estimation. However they all seem to know that there are others besides themselves in Joe‘s life and this only spurs them on to please him the more. They rival with each other in knitting socks for him, mending his clothes and turning the collars on his shirts. rompt ajd. They shared materâ€" & _ OPTOMETRIST _ _ . _ FORMERLY STEELE‘® 102 KING ST. WEST FOR APPOINTMENT EY M:S EXAMINE e @FP fee .D Y THE TOT‘S SHOPPE WE CASH BABY BONUS CHEQUES and allow 10% Discount on all H merchandise paid for by cheque. at Everything For Children to 6 years FALL MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILY «*«Canadian ‘Foster‘ Parents Help «= Support 300 Homeless Children Co. s. ;‘l:r 4 > es. €| The case histories arrive at the dressed| Ottawa headquarters of the Uniâ€" : a COrâ€" ) tarian Service Committee of Canâ€" es. The|ada in small, neatly typed slips. tor trip| Sent from the children‘s Homes in Wash.,| Europe supported by the USC, bride‘s| they sum up a child‘s tragic backâ€" Dinger.| ground in several terse lines. But wore A|behind those few snort sentences h navy |lie incredible stories of life and an orâ€"}death, despair and hope. About 100 people from the Hallâ€" man School Section gathered at the school on Monday night in honor of Miss Betty Shantz who has been the teacher for the past four years. Omar Snider was chairman for the program which included the following numbers: a piano solo by Virginia Baer; a vocal duet by Marilyn Good and Jeannette Snider; a playlet entiâ€" tled, "Court of Opinion", conductâ€" ed by Mrs. Nile Shantz; a vocal solo by Mrs. Robert Hoffman; a singâ€"song led by Gordon Shantz; an instrumental number by Miss Armintha and Miss Joanne Reist; a vocal duet by Miss Ruth and Miss Bett{x Shantz; a reading by Mrs. Ed. Rush; a humorous skit, ‘"Wanted â€" A Wife", by several people; an accordion solo by Mrs. Glen Shantz; a speech by Harold Shantz; a vocal solo by Miss Betâ€" ty Shantz; and a game for the children in charge of Mrs. Nile Shantz guest book. Mrs. Edith Bacher of Kitchener and Mrs. Clayton Toâ€" man, aunts of the bride poured tea, and those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Emerson Harâ€" per, Mrs. Roy Gildner, Miss Alice Toman, also Mrs. Evan Sider of Toronto and Miss Irene Holst. Miss June Otto of New Hamburg, Miss Hazel Dinger and Miss Keiâ€" tha Hildebrand of Kitchener asâ€" sisted in displaying the trousseau. Mr. John Snyder held a bacheâ€" lor party at his home, 21 Menno St., Waterloo in honor of the bridegroom who was presented with bathroom scales. Honer Teacher. From the Home at Sevrés, France, comes the case history of Gabriel. "He is 14. His family was killed in an early German bombardment. He is a quiet boy and industrious." The picture enâ€" closed is of a tall boy with a slenâ€" PHONE 2â€"1936 Quality and Service Since 1909 ) Like the other 110 boys at the colony, Mario had never gone to |school. He had known only war | and the effects of war. \ _ The rehabilitation of such a |small, grubby â€" street urchin seemed quite an undertaking. But Mario has been at the colony two |years and the transformation is |like a small miracle. Closed Monday â€" Open All Day Wednesday For a number of reasons, inâ€" cluding practical therapy, the boys here are taught gardening ‘"Mario‘s father was listed as missing in the war" reads his case history. "His mother died of tuâ€" berculosis four years ago in Rome. Completely on his own, m“fl. finally picked ug bz' the police at the age of eight in one of the worst slum areas in the city, and sent to the colony." _ ; Mario lives in a boys‘ colony in Italy that also depends on help from the Unitarian Service Comâ€" mittee of Canada. From Agia Varvara comes the Stol“i: of Katina. Her case histoxz reads: "Her parents are dea There were seven brothers and sisters, but only she and one broâ€" ther are left. The others died in Germany from hunger and hardâ€" ships. All their property was deâ€" stroyed, their village is a mass of rubble." At the technical school she is learning weaving, sewing and other handicrafts. When she has completed her course, she will reâ€" turn to her small village to teach the other women and &lrh so that all may contribute to the rehabiliâ€" tat‘ion”ot their small community. As Katina bends over her work, her fingers fying, she resolutely shuts from her mind the terror of the past. It is the future for which she lives, studies and hopes. Another project of the Unitarâ€" ian Service Committee of Canada is the technical school, Agia Varâ€" vara, near Athens, Greece. Here young girls from desperately poor mountain villages receive a thoâ€" rough vocational training. â€" At 17, Katina is small and graceful, from the tips of her toes to the heavy dark braids that enâ€" circle her head. Her picture shows her smiling, but she doesn‘t smile very often. She is one of the best pupils attending Agia Varvara and desperately wants to be a teacher. Gabby‘s story is an extension of just one case history. There are 130 children at the Sevrés Home with _ similar unhappy â€" backâ€" grounds. Like Gabby, they are receiving a primary and secondâ€" ary education at the Home and are taught practical crafts. They are fed, clothed and sheltered in a warm, loving atmoSphere until they can fend for themselves. For two months now Gabby has been in charge of printing the magazine the children of the Home prepare. He is very happy and proud of his new responsibiliâ€" ty and plans some day to work on a big newspaper. For a time Gabriel lived with his grandparents, then his grandâ€" mother died and he was relucâ€" tantly taken by an aged cousin. It was a small, unwanted, apoloâ€" getic little figure that finally found a haven at Sevrés six years ago. Affection, understanding, wholeâ€" some food and security have done wonderful things for "Gabby", as he is affectionately called by the House Mother. From a painfully shy, insecure child he has deâ€" veloped into a mature, dependâ€" able boy. der, serious face and dark, grave eyes. _ â€" Gabriel was only 18 months when the guns came to his small village outside of Paris. He was the only survivor. His two small brothers, mothitl:‘?nd father were killed in a terrifying bombardâ€" ment that destroyed their home. Mario is fascinated by growing things and almost breathlessly happy when the seeds he has planted sprout. His stubby little fingers caress the tiny shoots as they poke through the earth, "I grew these," he tells visitors with sh! pl‘i(!_e, Canadians, notably â€" generous and warm | hearted, especially where children are concerned, have contributed to the support of over 3,000 of these youngsters through the Unitarian Service Committee‘s Foster Parent plan. They are "foster parents" for a and a:riculture, and when they are old enough to leave they have a profession that is in great deâ€" mand. Se cary to we. . hnt inhate mistâ€"like vapor Por results me only as 32 King St. N Bedford This product will be demonstrated in our store Every Familp ... King and Queen Sts. â€" . . . who chooses our service rece PERSONAL ATTENTION to their vidual problems and special needs Koward R. GBoob FUNERAL HOME COPPICE PLAID from England in wide choice of beautiful tartans. Weight suitâ€" able for suits, dresses, skirts, robes. 54" wWide â€" @ Y@BPO .............2..2..l2s..l.l.... $3.50 WOOL WITH TWEED effect for suits, skirts, jumpers. The new stained glass window colours of greens, purples, reds. 54" wide â€"â€" B Y@PO ......l.......ll0000ll0000000.000 $9.95 LIGHTERâ€"WEIGHT woOL for dresses in many beautiful Fall shades. 54" wide â€" & YBIO ....,.........uc in nnnen uce . t me Vibrant fall colours of blues, reds, greens, browns, rust â€" these are the beautiful shades this year in our lovely new wool fabrics Come in and see them â€" and start your Fall sewing early. New materials are arriving daily, but â€" outstanding among those already here aore: you! After your symptoms have “MMnAmnemm it to yourself to investigate. Why witer when something will help Fabrics â€" King Street Main Floor OPEN EVERY NIGHT WATERLOO Opposite Post Office 'meuo"dlmmmh your nebulirer for free inspection and servicing. ASTHMA)\EFRIN PP Panl echaivteniicait d 10000 Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, Execuâ€" tive Director of the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada, has just completed a tour of the USC homes abroad. "After visiting all the Homes we now sponsor under our Foster Parent plan, it has become increasingly clear to me and withâ€"greater emphasis, that MAÂ¥ iaikliflianet sncac c t Lc we must continue our support and enlarge it where possible. Help is still so desperately needed," she writes }Whywflu-‘mm‘flw | youf After your symptoms have : been diagnosed as Asthma or Hay investigate. Fever Lett service receives Telephone 3â€"3631 Â¥riday, Aungust 281, DRUG STORE indiâ€" 2â€"2672