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NovDImdeo: A sound film, "Hidden Trea- sures” was shown at the Wilmot Fireside meeting held in the Be- the] United Missionary Church on Sunday night. The film which is one of the Moody Bible Institute productions was shown by J. E. lant of Toronto who also gave a short message during the meeting, Frank Toman, the president, was in the chair and David Bergey was song leader, Elverne Hall. man. {resided at the organ and Mies uth Shanty at the pi_anu A "k, . Lyle Bingemnn has return- ed home following an operation at the K-W Hospital. Miaq Mary Geiger, RN, of Western University, London. WIS the In”! of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shanta over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Mervin Bechtel have returned home after spend- ing several weeks in Toronto, . E. Plant of Toronto was the a“! of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rosen- 'iff' this week. r. and Mrs. Howard Foote of Brantford visited at the home of 1. M. Hilborn on Sunday. Deartrorn,'Mich., mined with Mr end Mrs. Anson. Lang on Sun: 3hr Film. BEDFORD------' f'""","'?")';?':' Sunday 12 NOON to 5.30 P.M. 'rtiviti"widir-erirtiariiiTr. C " King St. S. giltiEiKii)llIi) R, Your favorite negative - any size - enlarged to , x 7 and mounted in use] back frame - DON'T FORGET ASTHMA NIFIIN . . Guru-Med to relieve - M I- " ”and. or your - We; ' DRUG STORE " III. M. K. "I'm-LOO M B-MN OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM SOC down soc a week Precision Their fine appearance and precision movement will give a lifetime of satisfactory time-keeping. COME IN AND SEE THESE FINE TIMEPIECES 75c VALUE $15.00 allowed on ANY _ troded in on this watch. ENLARGEMENT SPECIAL 100 PERCENT WATERPROOF SHOCK-PROOF DUST-PROOF movement in solid stainless steel case Pigskin strap. . AS LOW AS " WATERLOO CAMERAS SPEClIAL , " In. um: lunar l (chronicl- corn-polio") Rev, Jean Donaldson, Alma, iwas the inlets! speaker at the Eas- (ter Than offering meeting of the 1W.M,S of St, Andrew's United Munch, Rev, Donaldson had been La missionary in India, Her ad- ;dress was on her work and duties while in India Members or the Imam-edgy?! BAMtttt.Nqttt'mt At [on week's meeting ot the Jolly Skirters held at the home of the director, Mrs. Howard Fried. the girls finished making the belts for their wool skirts. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth who ob- served their 48th wedding anni- versary recently were guests at a family dinner held at the home of their son, Roy Poth and Mrs. Poth at Bayfield. They were the recipients of an electric tea kettle. Others trom here who were in at- tendmce at the dinner were: Mr. and Mrs, Harold Pom and sons, Ite" and Donald and Glen oth. Friday and Sotutday only Linwood t camera supplies in the We have one of the finest selections of SPICIAL Me MEN'S Waterproof WATC H " cameras and "win Cities l Seated at the head table were i the eighteen members of the team. 1The head table was decorated ,with bowls of dattodils. Turkey dinner was served by the Wo- men's Association of the Platts- ville United Church, where the )banquet was‘served. -- Elms being secretary of the OM.- ‘H.A,. Cecil Dunn, who is a mem- (ber of the Galt Referees Associa- tion, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kerr of Ayr, Mr. Kerr being the coach of [the minor hockey teeth there. Bank can run , rs. Dona Jim R Ausc'glin 2Urg/ti Mm. ROM.“ Boll. “it David ita Waterloo brunch. He suéee.d. 3011' Auditors: In}. Milne, Mrs. m. J. Iancaahire, who mu Janie Pratt; hubhclly: Mrs. Gor- NR Bank's branch in out X. don Lamont, rs. Rex Harmer. "cooling off" the atmosphere in- side the arena. nrevious to the evening WBterloo-Wegton hockey match For some minutes icy wnter streamed from hoses trained on the roof of the building to aid in preservation of rink ice within, The toastmaster was Jack Simpson. manager of the midget team Other guests were from Set", Woodstock and New Dun- ee. Cecil Dunn of Galt presented the boys with purple and gold Windbreakers which bore the O.M.HA. runners-up crests on them which were presented for the purp_o§e " .the 0..MH.A. Gerald D. Harmer, secretary- treasurer of the Minor Hockey Club in Plattsville, read a letter of congratulations from A. L. Christie of the O.M.H.A. 7 The captain of the team, Cttrlt Lederman thanked the manager and coach for their help through1 out the season. Hugh Hall, e coach, thanked the boys for their: splendid efforts during the sea- Ted Elms. representative from O.M.H.A gave a brief address. Rev. Kaiser also addressed the gatherirytr, - . . .. Orwell' Henderson showed sev- eral films. son, 7 VErrnTerRhodre'nizer donated crests also but they had not arrived in time tor, thy banquet. - Cool 01f Arena 1 With Fire Hosea a Waterloo fire de&artmem aided arenp omSialt rednesghy _in 100 Honor Midget 'D' Hockey Club Bv Chronicle Correspondent PLATTSVILLE. - Over 100 supporters of the Plattsville Midget "D" hockey club attended a banquet in the team's honor [at Friday night. The team reached the Ontario finals losing to Pick- ering in the ii.nal.gartte, . - Tie t/'Jlp,hl,"n'i,re, guests: Mr and Mrs. Ted lms of Galt, Mr Young Adult Grog? were present for the t"t"tli"t n G. R. Hain, president of t e W.M.S. was in charge of devotions. Refresh- ments were served by the Young Adult Group in the Sunday School room. the Bapk'l Head oats, mari- formerly mutant . ér ot h; main branch ot the 8-: in Ian- don, Ontario. A short business period was held by the Young Adult Group following refreshments. They de- cided to hold their meetings the second Friday night of each month at the homes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper will give their home torMtyy. -- w Mr, Louis A. Heimler wilt sail May 1 from Montreal by boat for a two-month holiday in Europe. He plans to visit Britain, France, Germany and attend the Interna- tional Eucharistic Congress in Bargelona. Spain. . A Mrs. Henry Ziegler and MA. Cari Htryterley, -- -- -- _ Mr. and Mrs. George King at- tended the funeral of the late Mrs. Henr¥ Lackner " Elmira on Mond_a_y. h_ey 9150 visited trith Mr, add Mrs. Norman Muse] and children, Kitchener, vuited wi_t[) her p.ttrepirye.ntty. Ae, bm FOR Stationery SCHENDIL STATIONIIY " III; IN NO!“ 3 doors north of Poet 000. "ON! I“ Wedding tfelis are ringing SEE SCHENDEL _ Mrs. Millin, in her preface, tells (of her childhood in the Val m, vet Ind of the complete accept- (ance by her and her brothers and sisters of the block and yellow people who lived in squalor and disease all nround them. Grudu-‘ olly, as she grew to young woo manhood, the endless. self-repeat- ing tragedy ot mixed blood took horriBed hold of her imatinay?.n. Always she brooded on it; daily she saw the humiliation brought on innocent folk by a mixed heri- tage for which they were not to blame. And one night she woke suddenly, with the title of a novel mm; across the darkness. "God's Fteethiidrett1, she read; and forthwith wrote this book. “will..- A: atr0.lirtt by the Wan-loo Public Library By MJutagutRY mmeGH. Lila-run mus-n. Snub Gertrude: GOD’S In this intimate m sm-CBMIIN. London, will come to know t Con-table, 1351. Bve year old girl who Several of Mrs. Millin's stories new ttp u a wom' of South Atria have dealt with ty, lo. My. charm an the Colour Problem and the strife simplicity. and miseries arising from it. But Bro ht up to date, l no one ot them has quite the grip ”veuusueen Elizabet pin]; poignancy ot "God's teps eluding her Cnmdnan chl dren." to America and the bl ths. Him but Mined New Hood d Hausvillo VLI. don umoni, Hrs. he} ifiraeTf arruaTrri,' iiGiG anlotd. Manon: ELIZABETH, Ell! SQIEN, N.Y., Prentice- PITTSBURGH CHICAGO WASHINGTON NM YORK Tieuhermltsgoemattet.e MRttrttr+liltIIttttt 'l . $33.4 people. i_itetattottattratqtatitb ”abutting“ I-o um an. huh: in! . 'tet- attdthtt, (homily fl trlettdlr a mutto- "t'atmtim6ttttqtattd- mandala-Imam BMuMMu plenty at that an and It I: la- taretittt to but "I Weekly Book Review at [guano has» enemas (Sun-huge included) IA!!! " I." “It“ I 7.60 'tttlr wil be held at Plan-ville Uni Church, June 4th. Lunch Wis served by Mrs. W. Brown. In Zinger, yrs. Pun, Mrs. Kai- Bro ht up to date, this memoir coversHSueen Elizabeth's lite, in- cluding her Canadian tour. visit to America and the brief African expedition. up to the awesome moment when with the sad news of her father’s sudden death came the realization that she was now England's new Sovereign. Added are a section ot brief biographies of the English Queens who pre- ceded Elizabeth II, as well as lists of England's rulers and genealo- gical charts. In this intimate memoir, you will come to know the twenty- Bve year old girl who is Britain! new ttp u a woman of digni, ty, no ility. charm and above all simplicity. Bart-Davis, III-pert: HUGH wAL-l POLE, London, Macmillan, "gt.' A unique personality emerges‘ from this book--a man eterna lyl in conflict with himself, a perfect} subject tor a psychologist's case- book, an enchanting companion; moving restless]; from friend to friend. a man or ever seeking happiness but never quite achiev- ina it; on the whole a remarkable man, a good man, a lovable man, whose life story is packed with human interest. That was the man; there was also the writer. and in presenting him Rupert Hart-Davis has given us what lit- erary history has always lacked- an intimate and living study of a novelist at work, a popular novel- ist who strove to create literature, but was always at the mercy of the tremendous driving-force of his inexhaustible imagination. Gibbon. John Murray: TRE Ito- MANCE or TRE CANADIAN CANOE, Toronto, Ryersot'i. 193t In this book the author tens again the story of Canada but from a new and fresh point of view. He traces the story of dis- covery and exploration of trade and commerce, war and peace. and shows how the canoe has fol- lowed the entire course in an al- most spectacular way. He quotes from letters and Journals until the canoe at times seems to be- come a living part, new in the venture of nation building. Ar- chivists east and west have assist- ed the author in unearthing inter- esting data, both text and illustra- tions, The result IS a very useful book, and at the same time an exciting one. The illustrations alone are very valuable, and form a large and important part of the book. ll lb. Ima- unw- llL'dll3. WI) MrsrNorman Kaster, Mrs. Lin- coln Cassel, Mrs. Evan Sider, Mrs. Weston Sararus. Mrs. James Cressman, Mrs Fred Wallace and Miriam Hilborn attended the Fil- ty-third annual convention of the Ontario Woman'a Missionary As- sociation of the United Brethren Church held at the Garrison Road U.B. Church. Fort Erie,_this week. Members of the Bethel United Missionary, Baptist and United Brethren Churches attended the semi-annual Ladies' Night ban- quet of the Galt Christian Busi- ness Men's Committee held at Wesley United Church in Gait on Friday night. and shows how the canoe has (01-1 Well, are you all set? Plans all lowed the entire course in an al-, made, reservations checked, and most spectacular way. He quotes tackle at the ready? The trig day's from letters and Journals vleli'.i1'i?.,'r,i,'t'e'i',t, here, and all the keen the canoe at times seems to be- trout anzler's winter-tone dream‘ come a living part, “aw in the' are about to be realized. . . From‘ venture of nation building. Ar-thet we'ye "DENIM our travels, chivists east and west have assist- It looks like this ts going to be I ed the author in unearthing inter-lyme-up season. for a while esting data, both text and i1ustra-lthe.re, it looked like the heavy tions, The result Is a very usefulleal'ly snow. was goth; to consti- book, and at the same ttme anitute a sonsie1erable, threat of win- exciting one. The illustrations} ttkilling, but the thaws and alone are very valuable, and form rams of a1y'hf,'"gg'p, fortunately a large and important part of thel 'txed that. e underground wa- book. ter tables should, we think, keep Dr. Gibbon's book is also a his- up. a fairly continuous ttow, and tory of Canada told in a tascirtat- this was due Partly to the fact ing way. and more than that it ial that there was no heavy only a must book for all canoeists otltrost to keep the water above every sort and kind, 'rreend. New Dundee t slry,l?ll,t0,, “Jess WE TAKE IN . . AND SILL Open Friday Night till 9 USED CLOTHING Waletloo V.0.N. scheduled for May 5 has boon m“ to (Above Juliana Flower Shop) The - new” MAY " in“ a tut, On winning tackle, it w 1 like you "an or twenty minutes to land I Bah you might take In a manor of ”bond. or minutes There jun Isn't “In. to We've heard time and time “sin that the fishing won't be able to "and too mlny spinning outftts in our lakes and Mreamg. Well, we're convinced of the con- tnry We think there Ire two good reuons why spinning won't deplete our Oh population my more "II" In other type of ttah- ing. The Hui. relmn is the bait used, Artifbriat baits are almost imperative on spinning [out There's not enough weight to live baits to take out your line. Bo you're retty lure not to kill un. denim: tUh, as they an be taken trom artiBeUt lures and released easily Thu, ot course, iln't on true with live bait Secondly, there', the time element in land- If you've never tried spinning before, you'll likely be a bit trul- Hated It first, That's when you're hooked into a good-sized Bsh, and when you're Td',S,'t your ttsh ia still moving out! at there's no need to worry. There's 300 feet of line still on your reel, and sooner or Inlet your am will be- in to tire, and you con nun grinaing him alongside, But it's quite a weird and wonderful feel- tta-dies,',': from any sort of " ing you've ever 'd.','.',,,)',';,'.,,,".') _,,sitt"itnirte is great, thrilling sport, believe us! You know, from the Why the art of spinning has been catching on, and trom the tremendous in- terest shown in this new method by many sportsmen, it looks like there are going to be I lot of new spinning evotees this spring. . . From what we've seen, one of the great advantages of spinning is that casts may be mode from ex- tremely cramped quarter: and awkward positions. M, little elbow room is required or you to reach apecitte spots which would be extremely difBeult un- der the old methods. . . New apin- ners will be sure to note thet there's no opportunity to "hook and hock" the fish with this new gear. It jut can't be done, what with the new slipping clutch with which all the better makes are equipped. COOL CLASSICS The casual dress you love for Sommer--- short sleeves, notched canal, simulated pearl buttons down front closing, stitched unpressed pleats, and the cool, cool casual fauna" Open All Day Wednesday At Goudies For Summer Two fabrics - "Wonder Silk" (rayon) in paisley pattern or circle print or a sheer fabric with a linen-look in gold, pink, navy, powder or aqua, SIZES 16t,h TO 24% $9.95 Madman“- - mm take as many as with ordinary pasting. And we've got a strong feeling that most anglers would far rather have a longer, better ttght than just drag 'em in. We're sure most of you will be satisfied with the better sport rather than the number in your creel. _ . We'd like to issue a word of advice to those of you who plan on invading eastern Ontario on opening day or later. Down in Hastings, Lennox and Addington, Frontenac, Lanark and Renfrew Counties there are some almighty bifI trout. And some of these big te ows have over the past few years played hob with the lighter 9/25 t?ouvad'l'a é‘gopps JUST RECEIVED I . . A NEW SHIPMENT or . Cottons q Nylons q Summer Silks " [lb 13t. W. SUMMER DRESSES I UN [OI WOMEN'S y, SIZES COTTONS AND, PRINTED SILKS V. WATERLOO Pile-0 1-4“. (Across from Dominion Lite Bldg) - MIBSlS‘ - WOMEN'S Etc iWat erloo Man iInjures Leg {On Motorcycle A car driven by William Wal- lace, 259 Bridgeport Rd., making a left turn onto King St. from William collided with the motor- cyclist. Berkmanis had his left foot and leg bruised. Dunne to the motorcycle amounted to about $45. Janis Berkmanis, 20 Wllllam St. West. Waterloo, is in K-W Hospi- tal with an injured left. leg as a result of a motorcycle-cur colli- sion Monday nah! at William and Kipe Streets, aterlpo. tackle some of the chaps have been using. Sure, you an use light gear and have plenty of ac tion, but many a good tty Ind let der lies in the lakes and street of that area. To say nothing 0 the heartache you feel when a big speckled Rips his tail at you and swims off with your favorite lure. ""