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Ltonn.aBEe ; M 2>0 ) sn c ar ce e c uh _ L D in es "ga comyL, § for YOUR home hJ3 mznnwmw.:::_.ru_ & tE woays to make your kitchen "homey‘ . . . whet csler to chosss aRRRRRRRRRIRRRIRRRRRRRRRRN® The annual Thankoffering serâ€" vice of the United Brethren Woâ€" men‘s Mhslomr{ Association was held at the church on Sunday evenâ€" ing. The guest speaker was A. Hawtin of Ayr who has spent 25 years as a missionarii in India unâ€" der the Presbyterian Mission Board. Mr. Hawtin showed. i’i&??é';'{ir'\'{?o'f-' ored slides on the mission schools fnee . & farady? \ Made of Baby Chenille in a large range of colors and colorâ€"comâ€" binations. Very easily washed and require no ironing. Once they are seen they are always NEW DUNDEE Mr. und Mrs. Alex J. Wey 148 Elmer #t By Miss Miriam Hilborn (O{nnleh Correspondent) Beautiful fullâ€"sized i6 "__ _ How to toke the rute out of brockfect routing . . . """N*OWMM}..'..-Q-*.M Ser your living room . . . These are hut 6 few of the intriguing mhMflvnthfld These helpful ideos "pius value" in this daily tes ie nawspoper the home that gives you world mews interpreted to show H9 impact on you and your family. _ " . Khatd ho goou t / iek.l These beautiful chairs come either with or without arms. Covered with gaily colored chintz or cretonne. Why not choose your Christmas gifts from the largest stock of ver, Sston 190 Messechusstme _ 1 en meanngtnentm o | in Western Ontario. 10.50 * WORD? experts . . . so say all who try brisk tasting Lipton‘s Tea. For Lipton‘s Tesa is so delightfully different . . . its flavour is never dull or wishy washy, but always fresh, tangy, and fullâ€"bodied. Pour yourself a "cup of pleasure". . Change now to bris tasting Lipton‘s Tea. @ The good word is brisk. So say the Miss Viola, who has also secured employment in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs Campbell Shants ;mn%ed the hanquet ::M mh; .3: nn, Conestogo, spon Linwood hockey and baseball teams in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Adams of Macton, who sold their farm recently and are moving to a farm near Dublin. Miss Annie Roth, who is emâ€" ployed in the Kâ€"W Hospital, spent the weekâ€"end at her home and was Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman attended the funeral of the latter‘s brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Edward Hamel in Waterâ€" loo on Monday. Mrs. Arthur Musselman enterâ€" tained at dinner at her home on Sunday on the occasion of the '»birthday of her husband and also in honor of Mrs. Elgin Musselman who will obscrve her birthday on Nov. 27th. The dining table was centred with a prettily decorated Scegmiller of Kitchener, Serdep Ranmen and Nee Bage |pen"? Oliver Zimmerman 1{:munt- |ed the topic, "Will Rome Rule Caâ€" |nada?" and a vocal solo was contriâ€" |buted by Mrs. Emerson Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Hallman. who observed their 54th wedding anniversary recentar entertained at their home on Mon air afternoon in honor of all the couples in the vilâ€" lage and this district who have been married over 50 years. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Siâ€" mon Weber who will be married 61 years on Dec. 1st; Mr .and Mrs. Neil Wanner who will be married 59 years next Feb. l4th; Mr. and Mrs. Moses Toman who will be married §7 years next March 4th; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egerdee who will be married 56 years on Dec. 19th; and Mr. and M‘Y’L Eli Rosenâ€" berger who will be married 51 years next Feb. §th Two other couples were unable to be present, ‘namely: Mr. and Mrs, John Fretz who will be married 59 hfinn on Dec. 14th; and Mr. and John Coleman who observed their 55th anniversary on Nov. 4th. ° Tea was served by Mrs. Hallman assisted by her two daughters, Mrs. ks d en ennet esnt The Harvesters Band met at the with Mrs. Alvin Eidt. ‘U.B. Church on Sunday morning Annual Luther League Meeting. {with the president, Reginald Brown | _ The annual Luther League meetâ€" ‘occupying the chair. f;ellie Swartz |ing of Zion Lutheran Church was read the scripture lesson and |held in the basement of the church ‘Vaughn Sararus gave a reading. on Wednesday evening. After the |Miss Jean Hallman spoke on the ‘singing of two hymns, Ray Doering LWO VI!ARCS . |Z°y, Norma Doering; treasurer, s ‘Walter Doering. After the election Rev. H. Schmieder conducted & | of ofjcars plans were made for a Lutheran service in A}:r on s""“‘tChri.stmas social which is to be ;“y eé’:"g‘.‘m uA Cm &mfheld in December. The meeting rom § ra £ of Mrs. Hubert Greulich, Mrs. Al. N28 Closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. ‘ ME h Cgd e O 2oo i on d o te mc oole scripture memory verse for the day had . charge of the Devotional period after which missionary questions and Psalm 150 was read responâ€" were answered by Robert Fiederâ€"|sively. Rev. Friedrichsen was apâ€" lein, ‘Marlyn Hallman, Kenneth pointed chairman for the election Poth and Frank Gilette. The superâ€" fof officers. Officers elected were: intendent, Mrs. Werner Romahn|President, Ruby Berg; viceâ€"presiâ€" gave the concluding chapter of the Gent, Jane Doering; secretary, misssion study ‘book, "Nyanga‘s Helen Wettlaufer; publicity secreâ€" Two Villages". tary, Norma Doering: treasurer CROSSHILL By Mrs. Lorne Rennie (Chronicle Correspondent) by Mrs. Lloyd Neeb, Billy and Betty Ann from near Kitchener g\pen_g_s_aturday with Mr. Theodore evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Doering at Doering‘s Corâ€" Sund.lé visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Doering were: Mr. John Fidt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammer from Wellesley. â€" Miss Idella Mohr spent Sunday with Miss Dorothy Campbell at oeMul;P&N Doeri t the orma ing n weekâ€"end with Miss Joy mdund in Kitchener. es Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. erb Mohr of near Tavistock. Mrs. Clayton Seyler and family were Sunday vmst:yn with Mrs. Daâ€" vid Seyler in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Docln*l.e- Wettlauter of Octzel‘s were Sunday visitors with My. and Mrs. Walter Neeb near Wellesley. Messrs. Walter and Donald Mohr ns Hero Eidt were Mr. and Mrs. B. Harrison and Rae of near meeting at the home of Mrs. Stanâ€" l uaved oy tas bewase * was Messrs. Theodore and Armand t Sunday with Mr. and m'mmm Mrs. ml.“ and Mr. and Mrs. fig‘&lfl Neeb from near Kitâ€" May a Hew Hmunbure moam soe ew aag Wt hn Heme on on spent Thursday afternoon e of the Devotional period TOOTHBRUSH Saturday with Mr were Sunday Misses Barbara and Judith Kerr from Southâ€"West Wilmot ?em the weekâ€"end with their gran parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eidt. Mr. and Mrs Edear Soviar and Mr. and Mrs. Edward .fie.lp‘g,x;;.d Kenneth from Bamberg visited on 'S‘und.gyi with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mrs. Mary Lichty from Tavisâ€" tock spent a few days last week wi_t:x Mr.__ap‘d Mrs. William Seyler> Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kneisel trpr‘r_t ‘l:isl;:“oln were Sunday visitors with Mr. Theodore Doering Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doering were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heintz in Bambea Mr. and Mrs. Cl;dyton ohr visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Georfie Falk and Mr. and Mrs. John Ehnes in Sh‘a‘kespea_re _on Sunday. Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and Marion from New Prussia spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" win Doering. _ _ _ Seyler TBSEC * vident ~ ul atrentonr tne Th 20. _ Mrs. Walter Neeb and Carol from near Wellesley. Mr. Stuart Eidt from Southâ€"West Wilmot spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Eidt. Harâ€"aaa l ca n TL CE CE T Wettlaufer, Mr .and Mrs. Wi Wettlaufer from Burnside, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Bast from Waterloo spent an evening last \:'ee‘lg‘with Mr. and Mrs. v’illiam ZG"'L'."-‘.'m' o & = 641 Prizes sotuiling $2,535.00 Edgar Seyler and $10: 3rd, and £5 consolation id dyisiyeres Dee o eES Wiite your grocer‘s ------....‘ T 0P o9 00 ¢4 80141 it ‘Fir4 _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pfaff and son Ronald of Waterloo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach. Mrs. ’l'h;ré;a_'l)-i-e-t-r-iéh;?gi. Agaâ€" tha is spending a week at the home of 31{ and Mrs. Seraphim Kiesâ€" Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kieswetter and son Alvin visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, Waterloo. ‘ By (W. J. Kieswetter i lChroé\h Correspondent) _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach enterâ€" tained at a dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schneiâ€" der and family who will soon leave for their new homenear St. Agatha. Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kieswetâ€" ter and son Arthur accompanied by Mrs. Theresa Dietrich of St. Zgatha and Miss Jean Wangler of Kitchener were guests of Mr. and My L on e tet MOts OS AAPDOT Eidt were: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roth and Miss Muriel Nicklas from Stratford, Mrs. Aaron Fidt from New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" mot Bundscho and Julia from Kitchener. bon spent a last week with Mr. and Mrs. #{m;m Seyler. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Alvin ‘Jemme !:Iéniâ€"é-e-f!:rvh-(;c:iénugz BAMBERG [‘ § amherpy E | Serebeermeracinaen MAIL YOUR ENTRIES TO; OXO (CANADA) Luatep, 1910 §t. Antoine Street . roviribnety ane doecsn‘t count, originelity wins! , se 12 shoold be shown and contifed by poren or goardian, 3 3. All entries must be postmarked not later than Doc. 9, 1946. " reaaereretttven, RULES reveren 1. Send in as many OXODOCDLES as yos wish. msed increasingly for inâ€" wrior lighring effects and to comduct light around corners. When you bend a "Lucite" rod the light actuâ€" ally bends with it and shines out of the end. Thus "Lucite is ievaluable for dentists‘ instrements and is heing Light that bends: That ing properties which makes iss use most decsirable. Portifed manure : Barnyard manures need no longer be deficient in phosphate conâ€" sent. The chemical product known as Câ€"Iâ€"L Stableâ€"Phos, ecomomically fortifies the manure, preserving valuable é‘y eA has _ many rties, not the is its ability ""ot wp®o J ennCt HL4GBD