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of the Waterloo Emmanuel Evangelâ€" ical Church, held on Friday evening. Encoureging and interesting reportsa were presented which covered all branches of church work. ‘The memâ€" bership of 547 for 1935 showed little change. Improvements to the church and parsonage dunln‘(he year includâ€" Encouraging Reports Presented at Annual Congregational and parsonage during the year includâ€" ed painting and l&ll’t while the lawns were improved with the plantâ€" ing of shrube. Votes of thanks were passed in appreciation of the various officers and organizations, to the pastor and family, choir, Sunday schoo} and women‘s societies. Treasurer Shantsz‘s Statement ‘The report of the treasurer, W. W. Shantz, showed total recelpts of $4.268. There was a balance of $1.63. The receipts Included regular enâ€" velope contributions of $3,172, plate contributions of $189. anniversary collections of $149 and the offering tor special missions and benevoâ€" lences, $223. The expenditures inâ€" cluded â€" salaries, . $2,607, . property maintenance, $347 and general exâ€" penses, $1,060. ‘The amount of the church extenâ€" slon fund was reported as $1,429. H. C. Gerster reported the total receipts for the misslons and benevolences fund as $926. The local apportionment was $875, and a balance of $51 reâ€" mains. Reports of other officers were as trollows: M. E. Braendle, as recordâ€" ing steward; Mayor H. E. Ratz. as chairman of the board of ushers; A. K. Cressman, director of Christian education; Mrs. Carrle Kaufman, for the clase leaders;Leland Schweitzer tor the music committee. Officers â€" elected â€" were: â€" Gideon Beam, reelected trustée for & term of five years; A. K. Cresoman, direcâ€" tor of Christian education; Mrée. Lorne Weber and Mrs. Walter gohiel, representatives to the board of Chrieâ€" tien education; W. W. Shantz, curâ€" rent treasurer; H. C. Gerster, budget treasurer; Daniel Schweitzer, chair man of the missionary commfttee; Mre. Carrie Kaufman, class leader; Miss Ada House, asselstant class leaâ€" der; H. E. Ratz chairman of the hoard of ushers; Samuel Schaab, asâ€" sistant chairman of the board of uehers. Mrs. Karl Ziegler of Toronto, formerly of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ball of Toronto were the guem of Mr. and Mrs. Harold ood, Albert Street, Waterloo. Miss Jean Alexander of Calgary, Alta., now of Toronto, was the guest of Miss Edna Breithaupt, Queen street north, recently. ‘The friends of Miss Edna Breitâ€" haupt, Queen street north, will be sorry to learn that she is ill, sufferâ€" ing from the results of an accident. Mrs. Walter Somerville entertainâ€" ed at Forest Hill Gardens recently at a party in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Miss Anne Somerâ€" ville. Following the ginner there, Miss Somerville took her guests to a theatre party. Rev. H. A. Kelierman presiged at Mrs. Harry Glinz of Detroit is staying with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Haehnel, who has been quite ill for some time TO HOLD TAG DAY Olga Charnow Permission was given by the COUD:| _ A young life was terminated on cll ow Monday night to the Salvation ‘Friday in the pasing of Miss Olga Army to bold their annual tag day ; Charnow, 17 years, of Kitchener. this year in Waterloo on May 16.\ ~ Miss Charnow was born in Toronâ€" The tag day of the Kitchener orgaD}â€" to and was a daughter of Mr. and zation is being heki the eame day, Mrs. Walter Charnow. She is surâ€" 2 Saturday. {vived by one brother and one sister, HEADS EQUITABLE ATHLETIC CLUB The athletic association of the Ontario Equitable Life, at the anâ€" nual meeting held recently, elected fi'-jb}"i"ii Bidwell as president, and â€" Miss â€" Mathieson, . secretaryâ€" treasurer START FIVE DAY WEEK Saturday, April 4th, marked the first Saturday holiday for the Doâ€" minion Life Assurance Company staff, which commenced its five day week which last year worked out so well. The new schedule will run for seven and a half months, from April to November. Hears Annual Report Gocial = Personal angelical Charch |Waterloo Girl To Waterloo First United Church Corner King and William Sts., Waterloo Services 11.00 a.m.â€"‘"Resurrection of the Body" An Easter morning meditation. 7.00 p.m.â€"‘"Outward Bound". The story by Sutton Dane. A Drama of Eternal Destiny, with pictures. The Young People‘s Society will meet at the close of the evening service. Emmanuel Evangelical Church Corner Cedar and Water Sta., Waterloo REV. H. A. KELLERMAN, Pastor. sUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1936 11.00 a.m.â€"Special Easter Message. The Minister. 7.00 p.m.â€"Sermon by the Minister. Special Easter music at both services. Monday, 7 p.m.â€"Junior C. E. 8 p.m.â€"Young Pog,lo'- Society. Personals First Church Of Christ, Scientist Corner Water and Francis Sts., Kitchener SUNDAY, APRIL 12 o. 8 s e Salihaaie * *** Evening Service â€" 7 p.m. .?&gl‘l:%fl;rm‘rlb Sunday School â€" 9.30 a.m. TEXpIng Roont Morning Service â€"â€" 11 a.m. tocated in the tower of the REV. E. VAL. TILTON, B.D., Minister MISS A. R. BEAN, Musical Director Bible School SUNDAY, APRIL 12, 1936 Dr. Rache! Haight, MD., Graduate of London College, Daughter of Mrs. Frank Haight. Otta wa.â€"Opportunities for women to study medicine in England still exâ€" cel those on this continent, accoréâ€" ing to Dr. Rachel Haight, who has i6turned from London, and is assumâ€" Ing medical practice in Ottgwe. Born in Waterioo, Dr. Heaight took her medical degree at the University of Toronto, and obtained the Alexâ€" ander McPhedren Research Fellowâ€" ship. Since 1932 she has been afâ€" fliated with the Natlonal Hospital for Nervous Diseases, and the Marie Currie Women‘s Cancer Hospitei, in London, as well as with the London lcspital and Roval Free Hospital. ‘"Women doctors are taken as a matter of course on the other side," Dr. Haight said. "During the wer tie most famous medical schools in England opened their doors to woâ€" men. Some have discontinued this practice. but the University College Hospital was left a large bequest with the stipnlation tha; it have always | twelve woman students; and it is posslble for women io be taken on the stamf of the London School of Medicine for women." [ Tae democracy of the very great doctors in London, and the broadenâ€" ing influence of contact with medical stduents from all over the world, greatly impresced the young women «tudent from ‘Toronto, who also spoke of the intense sense of responâ€" sibllisy the Brifish public has toward its hospita‘ls. ‘"The great gifts and endowments tiat used to come from the landed gentry are no longer possible, be cause of (he income tar, yot every year the amounts are made up by chariiy affairs and balls, to which Royally give their patronage. The doctors also take a tremendous in terest, »specially at Christmas time." "There is a family feeling in hosâ€" pita‘s and between doctors and paâ€" ten‘s which we have not as yet achieved on this side," Dr. Haight sald. "Women taking up medicine, as welj as other students, can learn much in England." Dr. Haight is a daughter of Mrs. M.M. Haight of Waterloo and the date Frank Haight. YEAR OLD BABY MAKES | TRIP OF 8,000 MILES Six thousand miles of travel, part: of which included a solo trip across the Atlantic on the liner "Andania®", left only smiles on the chubby face ci one year old David ian Bland, who arrived recently at Vancouver over Canadian National Railways to find a new home in Canada. Grandâ€" son of Sir Arnold Rushton, one time Lord Mayor of Liverpool, England, David has been udogbed Iar his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mre. Gerald Rushton, of Vancouver. He crossed ‘the ocean unaccompanied, and was a popular passenger. At Halifax he was met by his new mother with whom he made friends immediately. For 3,000 miles across Canada he smiled his way into the hearts of fellow travellers and train crews and romped home easily a winner. ]stid's new daddy is an official of \the Union Steamship Company. Miss Charnow was born in Toronâ€" to and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charnow. She is surâ€" vived by one brother and one sister, Roy and Helen, respectively. Mrs. Bert Dixon The death occurred on Saturday at San Rafael, Cal., of Mrs. Bert Dixon, nee Lucinda Weber, form. erly of Winterbourne. The deceased was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Weber of Winterbourne. The funeral was held Tuerday in San Rafael Mrs. John Tillger Mrs. John Tillger, of Kitchener, passed away on Monday at St. Mary‘s Hospital, in her 50th year. _ Surviving are her husband, three sons and one grandchild. The funeral was held on Wednesday. 9.45 a.m. Obituary Annie K , ©1s In Ottawal#s *z person of John E. Lichty, an emâ€" dlopue i the Ticks Fomiles Ciae pany, died at his home, 117 Erb St. r&: nrb“l.ubt-l:' % an illness of sev months. was the cause of death. He was born at St. s?fih. and was a memâ€" ber bf the ling Avenue Mennonâ€" ite Church, Kitchener. _ Surviving are his wife, formerly | She was born in Scotland and came to Canada in 1926. She atâ€" tended First United Church. Her husband predeceased her ten years ago. She is survived by one sister, ‘Mrs. Jessie Collins, of Waterloo. | _ The funeral services were held Friday at the Schreiterâ€"Sandrock Funeral Home, Kitchener, and at the Presbyterian Church, Hensall Ontario, on Saturday afternoon, \Interment was made at Hensall cemeterv. Rev. E. Val. Tilton, pas tor of First United €hurch, Waterâ€" [loo, conducted the services. ba c lihowcad h actrcatedÂ¥t cedirtvar tecadiiiiveceaithaparnd | & born at “Bwh mand was a memâ€") . Nn.rlg.tvo millenniums ago the ber bf the Stirling Avenue Mennonâ€" sinless Saviour left His heavenly ite Church, Kitchener. throne in glory and came down to Surviving are his wife, formerly|earth to die for sinful men, nryh. Anhlnfihhm&alrd Lux the wages of their sin by s -:m Lichty of New Hamburg, six sons, 8 shameful death upon the c Christian Lichty of New Hmbnr:,lcrou of Calvary. Wrapped in linen, David of Waterloo, Louis of Kitchâ€" His body was laid in a sepulchre ener, Emerson at home, William and hewn in stone wherein never man Delton of Kitchener; four daughâ€"| was laid. But the dlwn'mw the ters, Mrs. Earl Hnrrr at home,{third day found not she y of Mrs. W. R. Marshall, Bridgeport,|the Lord Jesus in that rocky tomb, Mrs. James G. Stevens, Waterioo,|for in His own foretold resurreeâ€" and Mrs. C. Yack, Bridgeport. Two)tion He had won the victory over brothers, Christian of Baden, and|death and become the firstfruits of Joel Lichty of Tavistock, and two|them that sleep. In that wonderful sisters, Mrs. Benjamin Roth and|victory all true believers in Christ Miss Mary Lichty, both of New|have not only assurance of eternal ‘H-mburs, also survive, with 23|spiritual life but also of the rising srandch‘ dren. One son and one|of their bodies in the first resurâ€" } .uihtu predeceased him. rection that they may be fashioned The funeral was held Wednesday}like unto His own glorious body. The funeral was held Wednesday ; to Stirlinl Avenue _ Mennonite! Church, itchener, for service. Interment took &l&ca at the Davic Eby cemetery, Waterloo. Rev. U. K. Weber, pastor of Stirling Avenue Mennonite Church, offici Wl LE 100.3 B 2. 00000 d ies B uhi t td C Interment was made at Hensall| Schroder â€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, | Mc cemetery. Rev. E. \«'g). Tilton. pas April 2, to Mr. and Mrs. William I tor of First United Church, Waterâ€" Schroder, Kitchener ,a daughter.| C loo, conducted the services. Riceâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, April 1 «_ 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rice,| Ko Charles Schierholts Kitchener, a son. © Charles Schierholts, who resided| Yerkleyâ€"At Kitchener, April 2, to| s with his sister, Mrs. George Fink Mr. and Mrs. Stantey Merkley, a|p | Sunnyside, R.R. 3, Kitchener, passec | _ daughter. ig away Saturday night in his 58th| Tharbonneauâ€"At Kitchener, Maren| iyear. Deceased was a farm worker 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Charbâ€" £ ‘and was born in Grey county, On bonneau, a daughter. t ‘utrio. a son of the late Mr. anc| 3chmidtâ€"At Kitchener, March 27, Sn Mrs. Henry Schierholtz. to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt, § | _ Surviving are four brothers, wil a daughter. § liam _ in _ Alberta, _ Edward_ of | Sublâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, April| , Washington, Ont., George in Leth: 1, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kuhl,|Eg bridge, Herman of Woodstock, and RR. 2, Breslau, a daughter. | three sisters, Mrs. G. H. Fink | 3ellâ€"At New Hamburg, March 29, ' |Sunnyside, _ Mrs. _ Frank Daber,| to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bell, a\p, Kitchener, and Mrs. W. Willis in daughter. ] England. The funeral was held on | Schlachter â€" At Kitchener, March| > Tuesday. 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert| u. r==â€" Schlachter, a son. M Noah Musse{man Drinkwaterâ€"At Kitchener, March Word of the sudden death on 28, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Drinkâ€" . March 31 of Noah Musselman at Roâ€"| â€" water, a daughter. Ja chester, N.Y.. has been received bÂ¥ |Hartleibâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, | his sister, Miss Meliesa Musselman March 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl| _ at Elmira. Hartleib, Kitchener, a daughter. | Re The late Mr. Musselman was in |Schochâ€"At Cochrane, Ont., April| ¢ {his 67th year. He was born in Woolâ€" 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Schoch, | _ |wich township in 1869 and moved a daughter. Lo to the United States some 40 years |Ebbage â€" At the K.â€"W. Hospital, | > |ago. . April 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Harrison | Surviving are his widow and four | â€" Ebbage, Kitchener, a daughter. _ |y, |brothers, Levi of Toronto, Cleason Weyâ€"At Waterloo, March 28, to Mr. land Frank of Kitchener and Difimon and Mrs. Alexander Way, Elmer |of Bilby, Alta., and two sisiters, Mrs street, a son. : |3. Hembling of San Francisco, Cal., | Buchananâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, Marck land Miss Melissa Musselman of El 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Buchâ€" | mira. anan, Ahrens street west, Kiftch , ____â€" ener, a son. ] A. L. Ratz Harmerâ€"At St._ Mary‘s Hospital, | A. L.oRatz, a resident of Elmira March 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Osborne K ‘|up to four years ago, died on Friday Centreville, a daughter. â€"lin Belleville where be had been ‘lo-iKlemA At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March El cared since last fall. He was 50| 18. to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klem,‘ â€" years of age, a son of the late Mr‘l ABridgeport, a daughter. and Mre. S. H. Ratz and was born in | Schaferâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, March Elmira. He served In the Elmira 17. to Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Schafer, Public Utilitles Office until four | Waterloo, a son. years ago when he left Elmira. Since Sandrock â€"At Kitchener, Mardh 15, then he has been located at Oshawn,| yo Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sandrock, n | London, Trenton and Belleville. Clhurch street, a son, David George, a He is survived by two brothers, | Lewis â€"A! K.â€"W. Hospital, March 22, Lorne of Oshawa and Earl of Ottawa, to Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Lewis, Benâ€" â€"| by two sisters, Salome of London and tom St.Kitchener, a danghter. d| Aileen of Drumbelier, Alta. Perrin At S Mary‘a Hospital, & mermmmsaians March 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald A Mrs. Edward Wilhelm Perrin, Albert St, Kitchener, son. Death removed Mrs. Edward Wilâ€"| Cressman â€"At RK.R. 1 New Hamburg. helm, who passed away at her home March 19, to Mr. and Mre. Edmund in North Easthope township on| Cressman, a daughter. y | Thursday, April 2nd, following a reâ€" | Roosâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, March 23, t| cent operation. ‘ to Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Roos, Waâ€" iâ€" The deceased, nee Tena Lantz,‘ terloo, a daughter. d |was born in North Easthope, where Littleâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, March 23, d|she was highly esteemed. She was (o Rev. and Mrs, G. D. Litlle, El e.\ in her 47th year, and a member Of _ mira, a daughter. n | the _ New â€" Hamburg â€" Evangelical Winterkornâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, Church. . March 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony She is survived by her husband,| Kinterkorn, Kitchener, a son. two children, Allan and Edith, nt,NMa" â€"At Kitchener, March 20, to r,| home; her mother, Mrs. Henty| My. and Mre. James Nolan, Grove t.| Lantz, two brothers and one sisteri street, a son, r.|also survive. Perryâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hoepital, March Eel The funeral was held Monday _"xy to Mr. and Mrs. Colin‘ Perry. e with atgrivnte service at the resiâ€"! IR.R. 2, Kitchener, a son. ~ dence, thence to the New Hamburg pa, â€"At RR. 2. Breslan, March 18. â€" , Evangelical Church for service.. ¢o yr. and Mrs. Joseph Fay ,a son. Interment was made at the Lisbor giageâ€"aAt Bresiau, Mapch 18, to Mr. cemetery. | and Mrs. Albert Blake, a son. 9 C i IKempe|#At Kitchener, March 7, to Arthur Vogelsang Mr. and Mre. C. Kempel, Abrens Word was received of the de@th _ girac; wost, a son ‘." the geqernl hospital at Warsaw, Stuckhardtâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, N.Y., April ist, of Arthur Vogel~ yarey 19, to Mr. and Mre. Emil sang of London, Ont., a native of .Suu-khar.d‘t Khr\ienar a !(;IL Kitchener, aged 55 years. He reâ€" yane) _a; 5: Mary‘s _ Hospital sided at London, Ont., until one Myarch 30 |‘n '“,,‘,md’ '“m li!dwarfi year ago when he was appointed _ p,)pa; ‘Troy L. Kitchener, a son. superintendent | of the Warsaw, Be“ 4 a+" 3 ¢ y rgstein â€" At St. Mary‘s Hospital, N.Y., button factory. M 30, to Mr d M ‘Ben: Te is survived by ms wite andal M 19 C ecifener. a ©31 Jamin Bergstein, Kitchener, a son. two sons, Arthur and Robert, by a Pebbuttâ€"At Kâ€"W. Hospital, March brother, Mr. H. O. Vogeisang, and M a M tt. a sister, Mrs. A. W. Voelker, both 21, to Mr. and Mrs. W. Pebbutt, of Kitchener. The funeral was held .|-3::|Bn A?tEx?al l;;:‘;::;'.‘:;;" :"’:I:ch on Saturday afternoon ir: Londnn.| is to sig m: Mrs_ Rudoiph A. Joseph Golubski Jantzl, a daughter. , Joseph Golubski, organist at the Cao‘lomboâ€"At St. Mary‘s HMospital, ==lSacred Heart Church, Kitchener,| March 24, to Mr. and Mre. John for the past seven years, died aud~{ Colombo, Chestnut St., Kitchener, denly on Sunday at his residence,> | son. t as 20 DeKay Street, Kitchener, after Witmerâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, March returning from services in the| 28. to Mr. and Mra. Charlea Witmer morning. He was in his 64th year.| _ Kitchener, a daughter. Surviving are his wife and family, Thompsonâ€"A! St. Mary‘s Hosapital, residing in Chicago. The funeral| March 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. wan heTrl Wedneu?ly morning. Thompson, Homewood Ave., Kitchâ€" _ ener, a daughter. l Frank Phelan Cressmanâ€"At _ Southwest _ Wilmot, Following an illness of several| March 19, to Mr. and Mre. Ed.mnnd‘ weeks, Frank Phelan of Galt passed‘ _ Crecoman, a daughter, away at the home of his cousin, Sprungâ€"At St. Mary‘a Hospital, == | Miss Coumann, Windermere Court| March 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle apartments, Kitchener, on April 1.> Sprung, Duke St., Kitchener, a son Mr. Phelan was manual training Straus ~At St. Mary‘s Hospital, teacher of the Galt Collegiate and _ March 29. to Mr. and Mra, Stephan Vocational school staff since 1916.‘ Straus, Kitchener, twin sons. * The funeral was held at Chepstow. McNauchtonâ€"At â€" K.â€"W. _ Hoapital, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" I March 28, to Mr. and Mre. L Mcâ€" Anna Cathrine Happel Naughton, Kitchener, a eon. There passed away on Sunday Brown â€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, March 29, night, Miss Anna Cathrine Ha 'f'l to Mr. and Mre. Jos. Brown, Kitchâ€" ago 78 ynnhut her home, 865 &pln( ener, a daughter. street east, Kitchener. Sarviseâ€"At Kitchener, March 19 to The funeral was held on Wednes.| Mr. and Mre. H. D. Sarvies, Mount day afternoos. Mope St., a daughter. ated £ Mrs. Isabell Ross Twinâ€"City friends learned with regret of the passing of Mrs. Isabell Ross, widow of the late Alexander P. Ross, who died at the K.â€"W. Hosâ€" pital on April Ist, aged 83 years. Mrs. Ross had resided with her niece, Mrs. A. N. McTavish, 121 Charles street, Waterloo. _ . Charles Schierholts Charles Schierholts, who resided with his sister, Mrs. George Fink Sunnyside, R.R. 3, Kitchener, passed away Saturday night in his 58th year. Deceased was a farm worker and was born in Grey county, On twrio, a son of the late Mr. anc Mrs. Henry Schierholt:z. . wals. elo Noi oo oo S on ies Surviving are four brothers, Wil liam _ in _ Alberta, Edward _ of Washington, Ont., George in Lethâ€" bridge, Herman of Woodstock, and three sisters, Mrs. G. H. Fink Noah Musselman Word of the sudden death on March 31 of Noah Musselman at Roâ€" chester, N.Y.. has been received by The late Mr. Musselman was in his 67th year. He was born in Woolâ€" wich township in 1869 and moved to the United States some 40 years TB Surviving are his widow and four brothers, Levi of Toronto, Cleason and Frank of Kitchener and Dilmon of Bilby, Alta., and two sisiters, Mrs 3. Hembling of San Franclsco, Cal., and Miss Melissa Musselman of El An saed Wewsiee thises in the A. L. Ratz ‘ A. L.oRatz, a resident of Elmira, up to four years ago, died on Friday in Belleviile where be fad been loâ€" cated «ince last fall. He was 50 years of age, a son of the late Mr. and Mre.‘S. H. Ratz and was born in Elmira. He served In the Elmira Public Utilitles Office until four years ago when he left Elmira. Since then he has been located at Oshawn, London, Trenton and Belleville. He is survived by two brothers, Lorne of Oshawa and Earl of Ottawa, by two sisters, Salome of London and Alleen of Drumbelier, Alta. Mrs. Edward Wilhelm Death removed Mrs. Edward Wilâ€" helm, who passed away at her home in North Easthope township on Thursday, April 2nd, following a reâ€" cent operation. . e . eR ts The deceased, nee Tena Lantz, was born in North Easthope, where she was higlly esteemed. She was in her 47th year, and a member of the â€" New â€" Hamburg â€" Evangelical Church. Siloal k The funeral was held Monday with a lgrivntc service at the resiâ€" dence, thence to the New Hamburg Evangelical Church for service. Interment was made at the Lisbon Arthur Vogelsang 1 Word was received of the death at the general hospital at Warsaw, N.Y., April ist, of Arthur Vogelâ€" sang of London, Ont., a native of Kitchener, aged 55 years. He reâ€" sided at London, Ont., until one year ago when he was appointed superintendent | of the â€" Warsaw, N.Y., button factory. He is survived by his wife undl two sons, Arthur and Robert, by a brother, Mr. H. O. Vogeisang, and a sister, Mrs. A. W. Voelker, both of Kitchener. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon in London. Joseph Golubski, organist at the Sacred Heart Church, Kitchener, for the past seven years, died sudâ€" denly on Sunday at his residence, ‘20 DeKay Street, Kitchener, after returning from services in the| morning. He was in his 64th year. Surviving are his wife and family, ruidinT in Chic:go. The funeral| was held Wednesday morning. ‘ Frank Phoelan ‘ Following an illness of several weeks, Frank Phelan of Galt passed ‘ away at the home of his cousin, Miss Coumann, Windermere Court| apartments, Kitchener, on April 1.> Mr. Phelan was manual training teacher of the Galt Collegiate and Vocational school staff since 1918.‘ The funeral was held at Chepstow.. _ What a glad Easter message to be heralded to bumanity down hrough the fleeting years of the jassing centuries and yet how most ingratefully _ responsive . to _ its rlorious tidings have been the hardened hearts of the Christâ€"reâ€" ecting multitudes. But the blessed ‘oming of the Lord is drawing near ind many now rapidly fulfilling vrophecies are already foreshadowâ€" uho OO Pm n ns mc io o on s oc se ing it. Extraordinary convulsions of ature are everywhere betokening it; troubled nations are swiftly inâ€" â€"reasing their deadly armaments; sreat and constant changes in the social order are begetting moveâ€" nents and dictators for the final tage of man‘s rebellion against his Maker; increasing lawlessness is apdily paving the war for anarchy and the Antichrist; and multitudes if men areâ€" being deluded by _ *The Glab ADessage of Eastertibe Births By J. FENTON MARTINSON poisonous doctrines from the darkâ€" ress of the underworid. Man‘s day ress of the underworld. . fi-fs is *& fast and with its will God‘s bountsous days of will end God‘s bountsous days of But tb‘o bomr‘d:.y‘ blco-h‘ and soon Brigh Star will herald its dawn .3':- P3 :. 'rm:l :a‘d‘ olm foretold. L wo: the mists uur:.h shadows will be fieeing with the disappearing darkness and He, lhtollJ whose iv.nrryiu dim ages has waited, will come in an outburst of glory to snter upon his millennial reign of peace and teousness. . Meanâ€" while, our me:ci‘:ul Lord is not slack concerning his promise, but is longâ€" suffering to usâ€"ward, not fllll:fi that any should perish, but that should come to repentance and spiritually learn to know Him, whom to know aright is Life Eternal. "He is coming! 1 know He is coming, My Jesus, my Saviour, my Lord! He is coming! 1 know He is coming; Ho‘mnhd me so in His W ord. Let the world scoff and mock if it pleases, Its taunts are all useless and vain. He is coming, my crucified Jesus, As the King of all kings to reign. McColiâ€"Walkomâ€"March 30, James Douglas McColl of Windsor to Grace Elizabeth Kalkom of Stratâ€" ford. Kornâ€"Marshallâ€"March 28, Kurt Korn of Kitchener to Hilda Mae Marâ€" shal} of Mitchell. Perkinsâ€"deMontmorenoy â€" March 25, Fred Perkins, formerly of Kitchâ€" ener to Elma Marie deMontmoâ€" rency of Woodstock. Sniderâ€"Bastinâ€"At Kitchener, April 4, Raymond Hunter Snider of Chicago to Elsie May Bastin, of Waterloo. Egerdee â€" Yule â€" April 4, Ernest _ Egerdee of New Dundee to Janet _ Yule of Ayr. Heinbuchâ€"Lay â€" April 4, Cecil Alâ€" _ bert Heinbuch of Kitchener to Medeleine Pearl Lay of Stratford. Moyerâ€"Bowmanâ€"March 25, Lioyd Moyer to Nellie Elizabeth Bowâ€" man, both of Alderside, Alta. Jackâ€"Rickert â€" March 28, Elmer John Jacob of New Dundee to Clara Doris Rickert of Mannheim. Retherâ€"Schailerâ€"March _ 26, Frilz Rether of Waterloo to Anna Schalâ€" ler of St. Louis, Mo. Lovettâ€"Raddatzâ€"March 27, John W. Lovett of Detrolt, Mich., to Nora Raddatz of Kitchener. Huchnâ€"Splegeibergâ€"March 14, Harâ€" vey Hardy Huchn of New Hamâ€" burg to Viola Theresa Splegelberg of Kitchener, He is coming! 1 know He is coming, My Jesus in glory and power! He is coming! 1 know He is coming! Concealed is the day and the hour. But 1 know that blest moment is near Kadenâ€"Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kaden, Charon St.. Kitchenâ€" By “[;(;phcls so clearly foretold, 4nd Fll watch for His glorious appear Till the portals of pearl unjfold! er March 24, one day. we are anxious to assure you success with our de foods. A few "extra specials" are listed here. Marriages CARROLLES 10 King St. S. WATERLOO â€" Phone 894 Fresh Chocolate Puft BISCUITS _ 2 » California Evaporated APRICOTS California Evaporated ~ Medium Sized Tender PEACHES PRUNES Heinz Oven Baked BEANS Ingersoli Maited CHEESE _ wb. phe. CORN S8 Deaths Ayimer FANCY PEAS SIEVE 4 2 No. 2 tins 21C SALMON 9 1.lb. tinn 23¢ Clover Leal Fancy PINK oo J /’ . U Nee Se s dat at for and ame 1nd yeec _ @fl i n 2 m 223C with Pork and MED, Tomate Seuce TIN TO FLUSH STREETS The offer of the Kitchener Public Uzikities Commission to flush King street in Waterloo with its street car flusher, on the same terms As last year was accepted by the counâ€" cil on Monday night. The Kitchener body will also supply two track drains to be installed in the car line near the Mutual Life, Waterloo is to eupply the labor for the work. SHOWN IN BUILDING Construction contracts awarded throughout Canada during March amounted in value to $10,289,100, sccording to MacLean Building Reports, Ltd. This is an increase of two million dollars over the February total and approximately the same increase over the total for (March, 1935. SUBSTANTIAL GAIN COUNTY DELEGATES TO CONVENTION Deputy Reeve Ed. Huehn of Welâ€" lesley Township will be the Waterâ€" loo County representative at the convention of the Ontario Educaâ€" tion Association when it meets at Toronto during Easter week. Kitchâ€" ener and Waterloo Public and Separate schools will also be repreâ€" sented at the convention. GIVEN 7 YEARS FOR INCEST In Kitchener police court on Friâ€" way, Magistrate Blake sentenced Edwin Martin, aged 26, single, of Woolwich township, and who is beâ€" heved mentally deficient, to seven years in Portsmouth penitentiary. The court recommended Martin‘s transfer to the institution at Peneâ€" tanag for criminally insane. NEAR DROWNING ACCIDENT A twelveâ€"yearâ€"old lad, Earl Koch, while bicycling at Bridgeport on Friday evening, rode off a small bridge and fell ten feet down the bank into six feet of water. Luckily the boy could swim and soon reachâ€" ed the bank, rescuing his bicycle at the same time. He was fortunate to escape serious injury. RECKLESS DRIVING CASE S. M. Hare, Guelph bus driver, was found not guilty of reckless driving in Kitchener police court. The plaintiff was Alf. Barton of New Dundee, who stated Hare crowded his car off the road and into a ditch. to the ground, narrowly missing him. He threw up his hands, looks heavenâ€" ward, and cried: "Excnse me! 1 was only jokingâ€"honest!" . The business premises of a merâ€" chant in a small Western town was going up in emoke. The merchant was running back and forth, getting in the way of the fire fighters and crying miserably: "I wish I were dead; I wish I were dead; what is there loft to live for?" Just then a large section of the cornice crashed News in Brief Bluffingâ€"S‘elp Me! VEGETABLE SHORTENING 9 1.â€"lb. pkes. 25¢ Essifitst or Domestic 9 :. 19¢ ib. 25¢ in 10c *T Te dk ib. 19¢ . 95¢ 13¢ CASTERAR The promising man keeps his * promises. Foundation Garments SALADA TEA Cowan‘s Perfection 78 King St. S. COCOA 11»»» 23c Dedicated To Better Vision . . . JAM Apple and Stawberry or Raspberry SEEING WITH COMFORT â€"Reading, sowing, any close work, done without strain. Features unwrinkled. Seeing all there is to see, far and near. That is the reward of submitting errors of vision to a â€" competent . service. Surely a result very much worthwhile to the patient. Hellmann‘s SPIRELLA MAYONNAISE Nugget Shoe POLISH Pearl Naphthe SOAP _ 6+ 20c oniy one OffER TO a Ccusfomer WMILE SUPPLY LASTS Phone 436w W/vre You Buy Witb Confidence" Designed exclusively for you. MRS. E. N. CLINE 125 Erb St. W. (Continued next Thursday) Easter Special THE JANSEN EYESIGHT SERVICE BROWN YELLOW V4â€"lb. pkg. M4â€"lb. pkg. Sperry C. Joyce JEWELLRY STORE BULOVA WATCHES . DIAMONXND RINGS COsTUME JEWELLRY GIFTS Ladies‘ and Gents‘ WRIST WATCHES 31c â€" 27c Waiting to serve you. After 5 p.m. WATERLOO Corsets Girdles Brassieres $9.75 44b. tn 39c Bâ€"o1. jar 21 C Waterloo Phone u» 10c