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Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer|tess served refreshments, assisted celebrated their 25th wedding anâ€"|by Miss Ethel Hatt and Mrs. Harâ€" niversary _ at their _ home _ on old Slee. Thanksgiving Day, in the midst of . =â€"â€"â€"â€" their family and a number of ENDEAVOR GROUP MEETS guests. , _ NEW DUNDEE.â€""A Sevenâ€"Day District Conference. . Christian" was the topic discussed The Kitchener district of the at the regular meeting of the U.B. Lutheran Canada Synod met in St. ‘Christian Endeavor Society which Matthew‘s Lutheran Church here| was held at the Mannheim U.B. for their fall conference on Wedâ€" Church last Wednesday evening. nesday. Rev S. J. Wittig of St. ; Miss Alice Hallman was in charge Matthew‘s Church has been conâ€"|of the program and the scripture ference president for a number of lesson was read by Miss Isabel years. ‘Baird. Miss Mary Hilborn played Will Attend Match. ‘an organ solo and a reading enâ€" A number of district farmers|titled, "The Glory Way" was given have arranged to attend the Interâ€"by Miss Alice Oswald. The business national Plowing Match near Peâ€"‘was conducted by the president, terboro. ‘Mrs. James Cressman. A number of district farmers have arranged to attend the Interâ€" national Plowing Match near Peâ€" terboro. The late Mrs. Besserer, a daughâ€" ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emâ€" manuel P. Bowman. was born in this village where she also spent her girlhood years, until the family removed from here to. Kitchener nearly fifty years ago. Both village churches, the St. Matthews Lutheran and the Unitâ€" ed Church, celebrated Harvest Home services on Sunday evening with churches fittingly decorated with flowers and the fruits of field and garden, pastors preaching stirâ€" ring and appropriate sermons and choirs singings, assisting in the services. 25th Anniversary. Shower Conestogo Couple. Rév S. J. Wittig with a dozen or was announced that a bingo in aid so members of St. Matthew‘s Laâ€" of the institute‘s war funds would dies‘ Aid attended the Ladies‘ Aid be held at the Legion Hall, Kitchâ€" Rally held in New Hamburg on ener, in November. Wednesday of last week. =â€"â€"__â€"__â€"â€" Inspecior Calls! APPEAL TO ELMIRA _______ Miss Margarét Conrad spent the Thanksgiving and holiday weekâ€" end with her brother, Rev. A. Conrad in New Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Uhrig visited their son, George, a patient in Toâ€" ronto General Hospital, on Sunday. Misses Margaret Gies and Marâ€" garet Culligan of Waterloo spent Sunday and Thanksgiving Day at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gies. Returns From Hospital. s Mrs. Harvey Schwartz and twin sons arrived home from Kâ€"W Hosâ€" pital on Sunday. ooo Local relatives and friends reâ€" ceived with regret the news of the death of Mrs. Wm. Besserer, nee Mary Bowman, in Kitchener, on Sunday. s ad I LsL.s Li Lt tS nd by sell n hs * fund by se a bag of The C. F. Price, Optometrist money relhzedm‘ from thhn:fe was 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener deposited in a sealed box. Each Phone 2â€"1936 week following, the W. L members I_________â€"â€"_____â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"__JJ{|brought to their m";fli::d sold to one another fruit, jams, 1 \homeâ€"made baking. Proceeds from CONESTO(;O ‘these sales were deposited in the sealed box , 4 1\0&0;1,01-. Uorrevpandent) When the sealed box was openâ€" ed at the October meeting last s.'l;!: :2‘:::: Clerk and wl"}% x;\emtb: P lo“nfidm'ah‘;‘; beetouln + 4j or the war of Woolwich township were assemâ€" }l?ellized. Opening of the box took bled in the municipal hall on FTiâ€" place during the report of the paâ€" day evening for the selection Of triotic convener, Mrs. Harry Forâ€" jurors This selection includes 8 | ler, who praised the patriotic work each for High and County Court accomplished by the group. Grand jurors, and 35 petit jurOfS‘ ‘The meeting was told that in for the High Court and 25 for the the past month, institute members Inferior Courts. \have worked 230 hours for the Red Following the recent announceâ€" quilts and completed one heavy ment of the marriage of Mr. Gusâ€" quilt and a small quilt, knitted tav Barwa and Miss Martha Maâ€" two pairs of seamens)socks, two rass, a number of local friends pairs of twoâ€"way mitté, one scarf, tendered a party in their honor, and a layette consisting of six during which they were showered knitted articles. The institute has with many useful gifts Mr. and sewn 250 additional articles, inâ€" Mrs. Barwa will reside in this vilâ€" cluding nightgowns and diapers. lage. Mrs. John Feasby, president, At Ladies‘ Aid Rally. presided. During the meeting it Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Armstrong of Northern Ontario, who were weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemmerich, called on relatives in the village on Sunday. _ .4 Miss Marjorie Stroh and brother, Harold, of Kitchener, were guests for the Thanksgiving dinner at the parental home. â€" o Fr STEELE‘S YOUR CLASSES YOUR EYES are thoroughly examined THIS IS THE SORT OF HARDSHIP British sailors in the Mediterranean have to endure, now that Mussolini‘s war fleet has been thoroughly trounced and bottled into its own harbors. During a respite at anchors, seamen improvise a line, string it on a boathook and drop it over the side. Fighing is fine, they report. Will give you complete satisfaction if DOON.â€"The Women‘s Associaâ€" tion of the Doon United Church met at the home of Mrs. Joe Kinâ€" zie on Wednesday evening. The meeting was opened by the presiâ€" dent, Miss K. Bowman. The devoâ€" tional exercises were. taken by Miss Pauline Eschelman. Routine business was discussed and final arrangements were made for a baâ€" zaar and afternoon tea and baking sale to be held on Nov. 8th at the home of Mrs. Joe Kinzie. Half of the proceeds will be given to the Doon Patriotic Society. The hosâ€" tess served refreshments, assisted by Miss Ethel Hatt and Mrs. Harâ€" old Slee. Ten quilts and five afghans were shipped Tuesday afternoon, for reâ€" lief to British bomb victims. Finds New Way To Boost War Fund The meeting was told that in the past month, institute members have worked 230 hours for the Red Cross; they have made six light quilts and completed one heavy quilt and a small quilt, knitted two pairs of seamens)socks, two Local officials anticipate inâ€" creased interest in knitting during the winter, and every contribution by local women will be gratefully received Volunteer knitters for children‘s garments are also needâ€" ed. Boys‘ and girls‘ sweaters in eightâ€"yearâ€"old size, as well as boys‘ socks in the same size, are needed. The branch is arranging a reâ€" freshment booth at the Communâ€" ity Service Club carnival next Friâ€" day night in the high school audiâ€" torium. Mrs. John Feasby, president, presided. During the meeting it was announced that a bingo in aid of the institute‘s war funds would More turtleneck sweaters are needed. To date there has been an insufficient supply of these comâ€" forts to fill requirements of the naâ€" vy and army, and a requisition has been made to the division to supâ€" ply the air force with this muchâ€" favored type of sweater. Until the former army and navy requireâ€" ments are met this last call will have to be set aside. Centreville W.L. CENTREVILLEâ€"The Women‘s Institute, Centreville branch, has discovered a new way to help swell the Evening Telegram Briâ€" tish War Victims‘ Fund, .and offiâ€" cials say that after several weeks‘ trial, the idea has proven a sucâ€" WOMEN‘S ASSOCIATION Women‘s deposited “‘, ThE J ""> ...c.;.m.’..., igazines, and take | DwN dmwuopen.mgmto\thgwonhoundthe&n-{ By Â¥iee Jones er meeting last Adian National Railway at New| (‘,flm_m, ound that a total Hamburg. ‘ r fund had been|_ The guest speaker was Mr. F. E. | Personals. : of the box took |Paige of New Dundee whose topic| Guests at the home of Mr. and report of the paâ€"| Was "Art". A feature of his talk|Mrs A Ramseyer on Sunday were Mrs. Harry Forâ€" Was an exhibit of a number of| Mr and Mrs. Wm. Youngblut, Mr. he patriotic work Paintings by Homer Watson @§$ ang Mrs Lorne Kaufman and son NEW HAMBURG.â€"The bingo held for the purpose of collecting funds to be turned over to the New Hamburg branch of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute was well attended and netted about $235.00 with which to purchase Christmas presâ€" ents for the local boys in uniform. Thirtyâ€"five prizes were "bingâ€" oed". Mr. Clarence Becker held the lucky ticket for the door prize, which was a handsome upholsterâ€" ed chair. All prizes were donated by local business men. The New Hamburg Masonic Lodge and the Wilmot Agricultural Society coâ€" operated by donating the use of their chairs, tables and equipment. ELMIRA.â€"â€"Mrs. Muzog‘ray and staff of Ivy Rebekah e, Galt, Tuesday night installed the officers of Trillium lod'ie. Officers of the local lodge for the coming year are Miss Bessie McCormick, noble grand; Miss Matilda Ernst, vice grand; Mrs. Eva Moyer, recording secretary; Mrs. Nettie Long, finanâ€" cial seaetafi;lnms Gladys Winn, treasurer; Alva Read, past grand; Mrs. Ella Cousineau, warâ€" den; Miss Olive Seidewand, conâ€" ductor; Mrs Bertha Dunham, chaplain; Mrs. Josephine Hedrich, pianist; Mrs. Erena Lutz, RS.N.G.; Mrs. Winnifred Wise, LS.N.G.; Mrs. Annie Conrad, R.S.V.G.; Mrs. Alma Brown, LS.V.G.; Mrs. Edna Schaefer, LG.; Mrs Emma Turner, Following the ceremony of inâ€" stallation, Mrs. Alva Read, immeâ€" diate past grand of the local lodge, was presented with a past grand‘s jewel by D.D.P. Mrs. Gray who, in turn, was presented with a gift by Mrs. Read and Mrs. Moyer on beâ€" half of Trillium lodge. Brief addresses were given by Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Katherine Campbell, past president of the Reâ€" bekah Assembly of Ontario, also Mrs. MacLean, noble grand of Ivy lodge. Following the meeting, refreshâ€" ments were served by Mrs. G. L. Mulholland and committee comâ€" posed of Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Dell Schaefer and Mrs. Wise. sum lndudeothc‘!s\;‘lnsofh‘ den, Haysville and Wilnot districts. A vote of thanks was moved to the coliectors by Mrs. E. Snider. A letter was received from the salvage committee of New Hamâ€" mm:meeo-q;enuonozme tute in the salvage campaign to take place Oct. 28. On that ocâ€" casion the committee hopes to have residents of the district gaâ€" ther salvage, such as old aluminâ€" um, clean rags, old clothing, newsâ€" them tothe worehouse of the Canâ€" adian National Railway at New The guest speaker was Mr. F. E. Paige of New Dundee whose topic was "Art". A feature of his talk was an exhibit of a number of paintings by Homer Watson as well as several of his own sketches. A vote of thanks was extended to the speaker by Miss A. Haufschild, program convener. Mrs. A. E. Kerr, the president, presided. The response to the roll call was given by naming improveâ€" ments needed in the schools.. It was decided to hold the next meeting on Nov. 12 instead of Nov. Mrs. A. E. Bean and Mrs. R. J. Bean contributed a vocal duet after which Miss Alma Haufschild conducted a ¢ontest of famous men and women. A social hour was enâ€" joyed at the close of the business meeting when refreshments were served by the hostess and her asâ€" sistants INSTAL REBEKAH HA YSVILLE â€"The for ville Women‘s Institute brought in $77.02, it vutjortednttheoc- tober meeting the organization held at the home of Mrs. H. Walk er. There was a good attendance. Mrs. H. Duncan of Baden, repreâ€" Mrs. H. Duncan of Baden, nenmu_thelnmmt«g»tottbem gave the Activities $235 FOR SOLDIERS‘ GIFTS Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly TAG DAY BRINGS $77 | _ Many people think that backache LODGE OFFICERS |_ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown and ‘sons Harold Kenneth, Earl and \Lorne of Waterloo spent Thanksâ€" : giving Day at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Chas. Fink. | _ Mrs. J. Schaal and sons Rudy and Max of Wallenstein spent the ‘weekâ€"end at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s mother, Mrs. J. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Card and daughters spent Sunday at the home of Miss K. Bowman. Lawrence Cluthe, Jr., is on the sick list again.. _ Gordon Rittinger of Kitchener spent Monday with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Webb and son Robert of Galt spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinzie. Pte. Tom Hatt of the H.L.I. of C. at Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hatt. Wm. Woods of Galt spent Sunâ€" day in the village with Robert Pfeiffer. _ Russell Bonner of Chicopee spent Sunday with relatives in the village. _ _ Ralph Meyers of Kincardine spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. A. Meyers. Rev. C. Tilbury of Galt â€" visiting friends in the village Friday.. Roy Williams of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Miss P. Watson. Pte. Bert Skipper of the Veterâ€" ans Home Guards, at Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end with his wife and family. Pte. Walter Fink of the R.C.O.C. at Barryfield spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fink. Miss Louise Goddard has returnâ€" ed to her home in the village after spending some months with her aunt, Mrs. J. Campbell of Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe of Presâ€" ton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wolfe. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholoâ€" mew of Roseville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. J. Grant. Kenneth, all of Tavistock, Mrs. Wm. Weicker and daughter Florâ€" ence of Kitchener. The guests all attended the evening service at the Full Gospel Mission. Pastor A. Ramseyer had charge of the serâ€" Mrs. G. Ayres and Mrs. P. Worâ€" den visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Strange of North Woolâ€" wich on Wednesday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Herb Potruf of Hamilton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Readâ€" Meryl Holtzhauer of Roseville spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Leis. R. Meisel of Kitchener was a business visitors in the village on Friday. | Miss Etta Bowman was visiting friends in Galt on Friday. Leonard Pfeiffer has returned to his home in the village after spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Toronto. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Fink were Pte. Ross Brighton of London, Mrs. Brighton and sons Roy, Donald, Lloyd and Les Wombolt of Sunnyâ€" side. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Nadrofski of Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Near of Preston and A. C. Ross Sheppard were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reader. ESCAPED BACKACHE Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and son Sund:‘: at the 1 Mrsa Fred Hobbs Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hass and‘ children Shirley and Norman of| Kitchener _ spent â€" Thanaksgiving Da{{ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J iller. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lindsay| and son Irvin of Kitchener and Mr. Wm. Hornblower of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gill of Galt spent Thanksgiving Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Gill. Douglas { of _ Toronto spent weekâ€"enfl and Thanksgiving at the hbme of Mr. and Mrs Pfeiffer. 2 tablespoons lamb dripping 1 onion chopped 14 cups diced celery 3 cups cold cooked lamb, cubed 1 cup leftâ€"over gravy or brown sauce & teaspoon curry powder & teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper to taste. Cook celery and onion in lamb dripping. Add cubed, cooked lamb, seasonings, and brown gravy (or broth). Serve with macaroni or noodles. ; Curried Lamb 1 cup water # teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 4 teaspoon paprika & teaspoon dry mustard Dash cayenne & cup chili sauce or # cup tomato catsup Salt and pepper to taste. Brown chopped onion in hot fat. Add other infredients and comâ€" bine thoroughly. Roast lamb can reâ€"appear on the table in a new and appetizing form, if the cold roast is cut in thin slices, placed in a baking dish, covered with this delicious, tangy sauce, and heated thoroughly in the oven. Barbecued Sauce 2 tablespoons lamb dripping 1 small onion, chopped 14 tablespoons vinegar 1 14 tablespoons brown sugar \ _ Roast lamb bones _ _1 to 14 cups lamb gravy 14 quarts water 3 tablespoons pearl barley 4 cup finely chopped cabbage 4 cup finely chopped carrots 4 cup finely chopped onion 4 cup of chopped celery 1 to & teasooon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper and other seaâ€" sonings to taste. Combine the first three ingrediâ€" ents, cover and bring to boil. Reâ€" duce heat and allow to simmer gently for about half an hour. Reâ€" move the bones and shake free of all barley. Now add the other vegetables, cover and simmer for another % to 1 hour. Add Worcesâ€" tershire sauce, salt and pepper to taste, and other seasonings. (The amount of seasoning will depend on the amount already in the gravy.) Barbecued Lamb finely ground) Salt and pepper to taste Savoury seasonings, or fresh mint sauce (with most of liquid drained off) Combine all ingredjenmi stuff into shoulder of lamb. Follow above directions for roasting. and Method 2: Follow the instrucâ€" tions in method 1, but place in an oven preheated to 450° F. Sear at this temperature for 20 minutes, then cover the pan and reduce the temperature quickly to leaving the oven door open for a few minutes. Continue the cooking at 300° until the roast is done. Allow about 35 minutes to the pound. _ _ .« When the butcher rolls the shoulder of lamb, have him leave an opening into which you may stuff the dressing. Be sure to take home the bones from this rolled shoulder, too. They may be cooked in the pan with the roast until a nice brown colour, then removed and put into the soup pot as ‘a foundation for Scotch broth. Scotch Broth The amount of shrinkage in cooking was found to be approxiâ€" mately the same in both these methods. Rolled Shoulder of Lamb, Stuffed 1 onion, minced 2 or 3 stalks celery, chopped 2 or 3 tablespoons fat, melted 2 cups stale bread crumbs (not Tested RECIPES *******‘! Casserale of Lamb the Day Miss Suzanne Lang of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Detweiler. Roy Stoltz of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with his father, A. E. Stoltz. Mr. Menno Bricker is spending a few weeks with Mr. Jos. Roth at Wellesley. _ e Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrell of Hamilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz and A. E. Stoltz on Sunday. _ s Miss Mildred Hilborn of Blythe was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Detweiler on Tuesday., _ Menno Bricker and Henry Kavelâ€" man visited on Sundag with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Eph. Cassel and Mr. Cassel at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. Detweiler acâ€" companied Dr. and Mrs. E. S. Brown and daughter Sheila, of New Dundee, to Vineland on Thursday. _ _ > _ _ less and family of Washington called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. N. Neustead, John Neustead and son Billy. of Toronto were 'l'hanksgiving Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Detweller visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lang at Ayr on Sunday evening. _ Mr. and Mrs. Eden Cressman and family of St. Jacobs visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Detâ€" weiler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swartz and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz on Sunday. _ Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Hope were Dr. and Mrs. John Detweiler of London and the Misses Orpha and Elma Detweiler of Kitchener. Mrs. Henry Elliot of Ayr is spending some time at the home of Miss Mary and William Hope. _ Mrs. Elmer Stoltz and children Ronald and Anne, and Miss Florâ€" ence Shelby of Toronto visited at the later‘s home at Eastwood, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William McCandâ€" A. C. Becker on Sunday. Miss Mary Perrin left on Sunday evening for Kemptville where she will take a course in Home Ecoâ€" nomics at the gfricultural College. Howard Fri and Bob Veitch visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Innanen at Galt on Monday. n Thsml;ftifthhengnvivemrynw oyf the | oundi of t ange oung | People‘s League was observed by the you:g people of the local soâ€"‘ ciety on Sunday evening with Jean Marshall presidy:inx. Rev. Paul Erb | of Wallace, the guest speaker for | the evening, was at the organ for | the or?n prelude. This was fol-} lowed by a hymn and call to worâ€" | ship after which the congregation joined in a prayer of confession and litany by Jean Fried and Jean Marshall. Duets were sung by Rev.| and Mrs. Erb; Dorothy Wanner and | Wilfred Wanner; and Miss O. Bell and Marguerite Veitch. Rev. Mr. Erb brought a challenging message to the young people. | Korean Missionary Speaks i On Friday evening, the U.B.C.E.‘ was in charge of a missionnrÂ¥ proâ€" | gram when Miss Tait of the Oriental Missionary Society was| the speaker. Miss Tait, who had; been 20 years a missionary to Korea, was in Korean costume. School pupils directed by Miss K. Snider sang two choruses and a mixed quartette comprising Mrs. F. Pitman, Mrs. E. Stoltz, George Ho?e and Clinton Jantzi sang. Mrs. Melvin Becker presided for the service. . A special service was held at the United Brethren church on Sunday morning when seven children were taken into the watchâ€"care of the MODERATE RATES AND INFORMATION FROM FRED WESSON â€" KITCHENER â€" PHONE 24469 Gray Coach Lines For Your Next Outing CHARTER A COACH Let every member of your party enjoy all the fun of the trip there and back. â€" Be sure that everyone is safe. â€" Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson and Mrs. George Richardson spent Sunday with Omer Hasting‘s in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rowland, Mrs. Everton Rowland and little daughâ€" ter of Mitchell visited at the home of Mrs. Foster on Sunday. â€" Mrs. Amelia Mitchell of Newton, who spent the past week with Mrs. L. Renie, is spending the week with Misses Margaret and Jean Rennie in Kitchener. Miss Gladys Schmidt and Ralph Berg attended the Luther League fignvention in Brodhagen on Monâ€" y. _ _ _ Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman is spendâ€" ing several weeks with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. E. Quehn, Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ziegler of Heiâ€" delberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Quehl and family of Bamberg spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Henry Schmidt. Weekâ€"end and holiday visitors here were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gerber and family with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerber; Pte. Ben Jantzi of Camp Borden with relatives; Miss Adella Glaister of Toronto with her mother; Mr. E. Hagedorn and Miss Jessie Hamâ€" mond of Kitchener with John L. Hammond; Miss Jessie Livergood of Tavistock with William Wilford; Clayton Berg of Brantford with his parents and brothers. Mrs. Peter Schaefer returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks with relatives in Deâ€" troit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Knipfel and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knipfel atâ€" tended the plowing match in Peâ€" terborough this week. _ Miss Elaine McNichol of Toronto spent Thanksgiving day with her friend, Grace Hilborn. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and firs Clarence Myers at New Hamburg. A Thanksgiving service was held in the Lutheran Church here on Sunday evening and was well atâ€" tended. The church was decorated, with flowers, fruits and vegetables. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knipfel were Thanksgiving day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Knipfel at Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tracey of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schaefer on Monday. Mrs. Melvin Becker was . in Guelph on Sunday in attendance at the Presbyterian Young People‘s convention held over the weekâ€"end and Thanksgiving day. s Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cressman, Mrs. Mary Cressman and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Chapman of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn on Sunday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schaefer of Detroit were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer. ‘To Hold Communion Service. A Communion Service will be held in the Lutheran Church here on Sunday morning at 10 o‘clock. Harry Hilborn spent Sunday with relatives near St. Catharines. Ono thing to be said about the *‘Messengerettes" s er v in g Canadian National Telegraphs in many Canadian cities, is that they do not whistle. Otherwise they possess the speed and effiâ€" clency of the boys they are reâ€" placing. The army and war serâ€" vices seriously depleted the deâ€" livery forces of Canadian Naâ€" tional Telegraphs and girls, such as the Vancouver lassie here picâ€" tured, have proven satisfactory for the day time distribution of cables, telegrams and social mesâ€" War Now Brings "Messengerettes‘‘ PETERSBURG Photoâ€"Canadian National Railways CROSSHILL (Chronfele Correspondent) By Miss Rosetta Knipfel (Chronicle Correspondent) »r Mre. Rorae Reunte October 17, 1941