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THE BELL TELEPNONE IT STANDS FOR 5€£y/6â€",2‘ al message from Rom. 9 and prayer. Mr. Gordon Eby was chorister of the evening. The Bible Society speaker of the evening was Rev. Harrington, Toronto. ‘In August Rev. Harâ€" rington attended a meeting in Scotland of the eight Bible Soâ€" cieties. The oldest and mother society of all, the British and Foreign Bible Society, The Ameâ€" rican Bible Society, The Nationâ€" al Bible Society of Scotland, The Bible Society of Ireland, The French gociety, The German, The Dutch, and the Scandinavian Society. Rev. Harrington shared with the group a few of the outâ€" they did: seventeen different deâ€" nominations from â€" twentyâ€"six countries. The Greek Orthodox standing throughout the entire: standing events and thoughts PAGE FOUR The annual meeting for the loâ€" cal branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held at the Mennonite Church on Sunday evening. The local preâ€" sident, Rev. O. Burkholder, was chairman of the evening. The meeting was opened by Rev. Sarâ€" geant of the local United Misâ€" sionary Church with a devotionâ€" AFTER 6 P.M. PHONE PRESTON 604 w 11 MAKE RESERVATIONS 9 TO 6 P.M. BY CALLING KITCHENER 7â€"7365 Breslaun : MUSIC TONIGHT CANADA‘s NEW AND ULTRAâ€"MODERN DANCING CABARET riging costs, there has been no increa'sefiir;rt-l;; basic telephone rates eatablished 21 years ago. No matter where you travel, you‘ll find no greater telephone value; no better service at the same low cost. â€"CLIFFE LOCKE~ and his Orchestroa CoURTEOUS and efficient service at our switchâ€" boards, in our business offices and in your home â€" that‘s the kind of service we‘re doing our best to provide. €6\°1 WHEREVER YOU SEE iT By Mrs. Roy Schiedel (Cbronicle Correspondent) More and better telephones have doubled e scope and increased the value of your lephone u!rvioa._Ye@, up to now, despite MANTEL RADIOS LARGE ASSORTMENT IN COLORS OF THESE DEMONSTRATOR MODELS e‘et\'“‘gs BULLAS BROS. LTD. 15 CHARLES ST. KITCHENER 24.95 distinctive et\te"“‘““'“e"t _ In conclusion he told of the concluding service, a Communâ€" ion service in a beautiful old Presbyterian Church in Dundâ€" lain. The Presbyterian minister in charge said he would serve the Communion in the Presbyâ€" terian order of service but that each person present could obâ€" serve the servicé in their own denominational custom. . This service, the Quaker sitting the Anglican standing to sing and kneeling to pray and others sitâ€" ting to sing and standing to pray. And so while they presented a from all parts of the world. To illustrate this, he told of the great shortage, in Britain, of cloth for binding and of how the American representative â€" said that there being no shortage of this cloth in the United States, he would guarantee the British Society ten thousands yards. Mr. Harrington told of representaâ€" tives from‘ different countries asking for two or three million Bibles and how the numbers asked for piled up in incompreâ€" hensible amounts. ‘The purpose of the Conference was to pool the resources of the different societies to make the best go.sisble effort toward meetâ€" ing the great demand for Bibles presented at this great historic Conference. COMPANY OFf CANADA Wed. Thur. Fric â€" Sat. and 12 cubs Ac!'lfl as doorâ€"toâ€" door salesman. e ‘boys sold seven cases of apples and their sales amounted to $88.81. Masâ€" ter Douflu Kuhn headed the Scout salesmen with the sale of 94 nfpleo and Master Fred Braâ€" niff led the Cubs with the sale of 60 apples. _ â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Hnrz Ashcroft and children, Anne, Mary Lynne and Dougias, all of Owen Sound, The B(x' Scouts angl Cubs were out for Apple Day ‘a week ago Saturday and their results were ve;y good. There were 5 Scouts and 12 cubs acting as doorâ€"toâ€" " A special service was held reâ€" cently in the Baden Mennonite Church which was well attendâ€" ed. The service was in charge of their pastor, Rev. James Martin and special music was provided by the Nightingale Chorus under the direction of Mr. Harold Schiedel of the Kitchener. The Bender male quartette also sang. Rev. Mr. Martin welcomed the choir to their church and also thanked them for their service in song. Miss Jean Brenneman and Miss Irene Steinman of Baâ€" den are two new members of the choir. _ Marlyn Schwindt of Elmira is spending a week with heé(frand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. mund Schwindt. Baden : Carol Siddx&li has returned to her home at New Westminster, BC., after spending several weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller. Rev. Nelson Kaufman of Misâ€" souri spent Sunday evening with Rev. and Mrs. Howard Bauman. They will again take up their duties as missionaries after havâ€" ing spent a year‘s furlough in ’Ca_gagf: and the United States. _Mr. ISaac Cober of Preston was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. _ Quite a number from here atâ€" tended the Rally service at the Evangelical Church at Floradale, Sunday evening. By Miss Gladys Schmidt {Chronicle Correspondent} A farewell family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst, prior to the departure of their son, Rev. S. Hurst and Mrs. Hurst and famâ€" ily for British East Africa. North Woolwich : The November meeting of St. Peter‘s Luther League will be held at the home of Miss Ruth Koeni%l on Mondagocn'fiht. _ Nov. 1. A Hallowe‘en ial will be held in connection with it. a few friends. _ Mr. and Mrs. Eiton Lantz and daughters of New Hammhl;‘g were flzrests on Sunday with Mr. and s. A. R. Koebel. Mrs. George Rennie is visiting with friends in Kitchener. Mrs. Wm. Nurse and Mrs. John Beggs visited with friendsâ€" in Milverton on Saturday. _ Mr. Le Ro{ Kratz spent Satâ€" urday at his home in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs Omer Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart of Listowel visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burnett on Sunday. Service in St. Peter‘s Lutherâ€" an Church on Sunday will be held at 3 p.m. At this service six adults will be confirmed. Sunâ€" dar)"rll School at 2 p.m. rs. Théresa Rau is spending a few weks in Guelph with 5 Mr. a;:d SMr.;,‘ Hackett of Erains- ogough, Sask., are spending a mo%fi with friends in Ontario. Mrs. Cherry of Glenallen is visiting with her sister, Mrs. W, Nurse for a few weeks. Wedding bells are ringing. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Massel and children and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Massel of Kitchener were visitors on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schumâ€" Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Voll were Mr. Leo Ament and Mr. and Mrs, Sandy Ament and son Edward of Glenâ€" allen, brother Carl Voll of Lonâ€" day, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Helm and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Holm of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kieswetter and family of Bamberg. __ _ _ _ 8 s Mrs. E. Hall, who spent a couâ€" ple weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Nurse, has returned to her home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oberer and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nofle of Niagara Falls are guests at the parsonage with Rev. and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Boegel of Oakville were weekâ€"end guests with his sister, Mrs. Josephine Runstedler. Linwood : _ The guest speaker at the Sunâ€" day morning service was Rev. Ches#er K. Lehman, Dean of the Eastern Mennonite School at Harrisonburg, Va. ca in Avu.str to attend the Menâ€" nonite World Conference in sesâ€" sion then at Goshen, Ind. lomon of Dhamtair, India. Mr. Solomon is a teacher at the Christian Hifi: School at Dhamâ€" tari, India. He came to Ameriâ€" took over for the election of offiâ€" cers. All officers were elected: President, Rev. O. Burkholder; viceâ€"president, Rev. Sargeant; secretary, E. C. Cressman; other members, Ira Zellar and Lioyd entiyear‘s mneching and gave use year‘s ve ’flmnchl report. qnufx' were collected for the society last year. _ ‘The persons in charge of colâ€" lections for this year are: Irene Zellar for the vii’h;e; Lloyd S. Shantz, highway No. 7; Ira Zelâ€" lar, Breslauâ€"Preston road and E. C. Cressman, Zion and Beaverâ€" whmw&fln&ub in their endeavor to supply Bibles to the people of the world each in their own . Following Mr. ‘s adâ€" dress, the local secretary, Mr. E. variety in their denominational By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent} Anither speaker at the meetâ€" the By Miss Jetret Manser (Chronmicle Correspondent) weekâ€"end with Mrs. father, Mr. Gideon _BLUE RIBBON TEA &/2//7‘/ mraley M The Thomans‘ of Harriston played violin and guitar and sang. Paul Bowman was chairman, read the scripture lesson and ilâ€" lustrated the hymn "Haven of Rest". Mrs. Lloyd Snyder was pianist, and Mrs. Paul Bowman sang. Mr. Toman led in prayer and Rev. N. E. Dahms proâ€" nounced the benediction. ‘ _ _Rev. Edwin Yoder of Topeka, Ind., and Bishop Anson Horneri of Kokoma, Ind., were guest speakers at the morm'lif and evening services at the Mennoâ€" nite Church, Sunday. £9 Mrs. Marion Cullaton and Jackie, Miss Margaret Turley of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Matthies. ’ Rally Day Services at the Evangelical U.B. Church, held Sunday evening were largely atâ€" tended. Rev. N. E. Dahms and Mrs. Dahms of Sebringville were flxest speakers, both speaking on issions. They also spoke on the work of B.C. Missions, which was the project of the Rally. ‘ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ismael Bowman, Sunday. _ _Mrs. Eben Howling, Margaret and Sandra of New Dundee spent several days with Mrs. Lavina Spies. Mr. and Mrs Milton (lehe Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bowman Lorna and Dennis, Elmira, visitâ€" Floradale : | Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Weber spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Weber, near Wallenstein. _ Alois Lienhardt died at his home here last Wednesday morâ€" ning following an illness of 18 months. He was 63 years of age. _ The deceased was born at Linâ€" wood in 1884, the son of the late Martin Lienhardt and the forâ€" mer Elizabeth Reidel. He was a member of St. Clements RC. Church, and of the Holy Name Society. He is survived by his widow, the former Anna, Meyâ€" er and three sons, George of St. Clements and Edward of Waterâ€" loo and Jerome at home, and one daughter, Eva, Mrs. Harry Yamz‘ at home. There is one grandâ€" child, also surviving are three brothers, Clayton of St. Clements and eLo and Edward of near Linwood and one sister, Irene, also of Linwood. Friends and neighbors wish to extend their sympathy to the bereaved mother and family. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider were: Miss Delphine Schneider of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Marâ€" tin and son and Mr. and Mrs. G. Schneider and family of near Linwood. ; (Chronicle Correspondent) _ _Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Brubacher were: Mis Magdelina Martin of near Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Wenâ€" der Brubacher and family and Mrs. John Brubacher of near Heideiberg. _ s Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Diamâ€" ond and children, Carol Marie and Ronnie of Plattsville and Mr. and Mrs. William Diamond of Southwest Wilmot were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Morris and daughter, Linda Jean of Harâ€" rington and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hesse of Southwest Wilmot visitâ€" ed on Sundv with Mr. Hesse‘s sister, Mrs. Valentine Hofstetter and Mr. Hofstetter. The members of the Baden Public School Teaching staff, Principal Bean, Mrs. Albert Petznick and Miss K. Rieh] atâ€" tended the Teachers convention at Galt on Friday. Hawkesville : of the local Ladies Aid. _ _ Oun &?y afternoon at ‘u.:: regular church service in irietuh Churee uie Wemmeaasy the sisters Bechiel. THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chronicle Correspondent) and Mrs. Milton Glebe and Gerald and Mrs. Laviâ€" ies spent the weekâ€"end By Mrs. Aug. Schneider spent the weekâ€"end and Mrs. Ezra Schmidt, The Children of the Church met at St. James Lutheran Parâ€" sonage last 1‘hund;'y nimht with the pastor, Rev. H. Schmieder occupying the chair. Psalm 103 was reu‘ responsively followed by the scripture lesson by the pastor after which a discuasion was held The classes was conâ€" er sang a solo and readings were given f:y Mrs. Roy Gildner, Oliâ€" ver Zimmerman and Miss Irene Sherk. Rev. H. F. Schade gave a talk on ‘"‘The Life of Ell’ah" and a vocal duet was also renâ€" dered by Miss Hazel Dinger and Miss Phyllis Keh]. The BY.P.U. held an imâ€" promptu meeting at the church on Monday nil!'hn:nwith the presiâ€" dent, Mrs. erson l'zrper presiding. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Emma Lautenâ€" schlager and pnsers were offerâ€" ed by Mrs. V. E. infi; and Emâ€" merson Hnrper. Mus lazel Dingâ€" P?J. Moses Bowman of Kitch ener conducted the opening exer cises. David Bergey was choris ter at both services. hour in the morning. Rev. John Leatherman of Upâ€" land, Calif., occupied the pulpit of the Blenheim Mennonite Church on Sunday morning. Deacon Gilbert Bergey led the opening devotional Keriod. At the evening service, Rev. Harold Bender of Goshen College, Goâ€" shen, Ind., spoke on the subject of "What I Saw and Heard in Europe." Rev. Mr. Bender gave a vivid account of his recent trip to Germany and Poland during which he travelied 50,000 miles. | Anniversary services were held at the Baptist Church on Sunday and were largely attendâ€" ed. The church was beautifully decorated with bowers for the occasion. Bram Reed of Hespeâ€" ler was the guest speaker at both services and special musical numbers were rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foley and sons, Billy and Ross of Hespeler. Billy Foley also played a number of piano solos and favored with a vocal solo. Other musical selecâ€" tions duringhe day were: vocal duets by Miss Joan and Miss Haâ€" zel Dinger and by Mrs. Harold Poth and Mrs. Emmerson Harâ€" ,l)%r; and a solo by Mrs. Harper. e Foley Family also provided music during the Sunday School hour in the morning. tormeriy empl;‘)dved in the head office of the M.CC. at Akron, Pa., has been touring Canada and the United States recently in the interest of the Mennonite Central Committee relief work. The meeting was sponsored by the Young People‘s Society of the church with the president, Miss Ruth Shantz presiding, Lesâ€" ter Reist led the opening song service. ] mock weddinglcake. Miss Viola Wenger, one of the MC.C. workers at Kitchener gave a splendid talk on "The ‘Needs in Europe at the present time" at the Bethel United Misâ€" sionary Church on Thursday night. Miss Wenger who was formerly employed in the head Miss Mary Kaster. Speeches were then given by the heads of the various depantments of the church and by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Sider. Refreshments were served at the close of the evenâ€" ing from a table covered with a lace cloth and centred with a mock wedding cake. __Weston Sararus and Quentin Hallman gave the addresses afâ€" ter which Mr. and Mrs, Kaster and Mr. and_Mrs. Wallace were presented with living room taâ€" bles. The presentations were made by Robert Hallman and About 75 members and friends of the United Brethren Church gathered in the church basement on Friday evening in honor of two couples,, who were married recently: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walâ€" lace and Mr. and Mrs. Weston Kaster. The basement was pretâ€" tily decorated with autumn flowâ€" ers, pink and white streamers and white wedding bells. I. M. Hiborn, the class leader was‘ ‘\chairman for the program which opened with the singing of choâ€" ruses led by Miss Marie Cressâ€" man. Rev. E. Sider offered prayâ€" er after which Miss Charlotte Reid rendered a vocal solo. Mrs. Ross Miller gave a reading and L. H. Cassel played an organ soâ€" lo. A wedding pageant was preâ€" sented depicting a wedding parâ€" ty of 60 years ago and one of modern times with all characâ€" ters being in costume. Mrs. F. E._gage also gave a reading. _ E. Sider as leader and presentâ€" ing the topic, "’l‘pe Church Goes Forward in China". Miriam Hilâ€" born gave a talk on "United Brethren Mission Work in Chiâ€" na". Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cressâ€" man favored with a vocal duet and the business period was conâ€" ducted by the president, Marie Cressman. ments were served by Mrs. Saâ€" rarus and Mrs. RO!!\IKIL s The sale of household effects for the estate of Mrs. Hannah ‘Sheard was held in the viuaf’e on Wednesday. Auctioneer I. H. Toman wielded the hammer and ood g;clcs were realized. Herâ€" gen ker purchased the proâ€" The U.BC.E. Society met at the home of Mrs. M. B. Snfider on Wednesday night, with Rev. perty and also the adjoining lot which was owned by the Henry Waterman Estate. and Mrs. W. Sararus At !u’aeum&'; the members rg';gon‘ ded to roll call with " ’!x Prefer the Canadian Way". Paâ€" ‘g:l on the togic which had n prepared by Mrs. Clare Hilborn, convenor of the Citiâ€" :enlhi&ganmmee were read by Mrs. yd Diefenbacher, Mrs. H. Einweghter, Mrs. liLl: Bingeâ€" man, Dilworth, Mrs. James cember are Mrs. H. Einwechter and Mrs. R. G. Dilworth. Mrs. M. Bechtel é’“e a talk on the motto, ‘"Cheerfulness Greases the Axles of the World". Nisensaito * tho menmbare um tizenship", the members responâ€" calls and the new committee apâ€" pointed for November and Deâ€" visitors. The president, Mrs. Arâ€" ’!hwll-dmnprsfleddu'in: ‘whidaplmwugm.detohol a bazaar and baking sale the end of November. Announcement was also niade of the Penny Sale to be held in Kavelman‘s Hall on Saturday night, Oct 23. The Yfl‘fl}n:mee reported 5 Women‘s Institme was held at the home of Mrs. Clare Hilborn on PSduesdey night with an atâ€" tendance of 18 members and two New Dundee : Women‘s The October meeting of the Phrouitle tairmpsnfent, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Forler and Reinhardt of New Prussia strent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Imer Doering. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doering were: Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Neeb and Carol from near Wellesley and Mr. S. Eidt from Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doering spent Sunday at Toronto. m Oe PMR 72 s LWOPC FIGL | Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neeb and , â€" family of Elmvale spent Sunday | with Messrs. Theo. and Armand | Doering. _ __ i Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Docring were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hammer at Welâ€" lesley. s _ Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Mo)r,. _$PAF ERIMLEL OIL | 5650101 Idella and Walter, spent Sunday| TORONTO . carisrom»iace | ks servict with Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Eidt. ) Â¥Aâ€" $761 ssoâ€"m Either end Skinless WIENERS LOIN PORK Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Seyler were: Mr. and‘ Mrs. Lloyd Lautenschlager of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Theoâ€" dore Lautenschlager of Petersâ€" burg, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jaâ€" cobs of near New Hamburg, Mr. alnd Mrs. Edgar Seyler and famâ€" ily. Eidt. _ S ."""\ Mr. Eldon Doering and Alvin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. / Reuben Cook at Octzel‘s. i Mrs. Otto Domm of Montreal spent a few weeks with Mrs. Alâ€" vin Eidt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shantz and Maryli);n and Mr. and Mrs. Clayâ€" ton. Heinmillet of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. Alvin Norman Kaster, manager of the New Dundee Rural Teleâ€" flx)one Company accompanied by tne Zinken attended the anâ€" nual convention of the Canadian Independent Telephone Associaâ€" tion held at the King Edward in Toronto last week. Phi!ipsburg West: Mr. and Mrs. C. Bogel of Oakâ€" ville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frg‘d Lang on Saturday. _ The Young Ladies‘ Trio of the }Bethel United Missionary Church composed of Miss Ruth and Miss Betty Shantz and Miss Reta Coleman sang at the anniâ€" versary service at the TaÂ¥istock Evangelical United Brethren ; C?:lg‘ch _on Sunday night. _ 1 Miss Emma Gruetzner of Hanâ€" over is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken for a few weeks. 49¢;,, 17 King Street West By Miss Normav[)oerinc (Chronicle Correspondent) For the complete relaxation that comes from clear perfect fitting and good styling. 43° 59° 63¢,,, Tasty Rump Y 0 U N G CS 118 King South Better Vision Glasses Check Thurs. Record for Stiperior Stores Grocery Specials. . Please Order Early! YOUND AND TENDER Rolled Rib Roost, Sirloin, Wing and Boneless Round 68C STEAKS or_ROASTS, only V & io. WALFORD‘ EASYâ€"CLEAN SurNERS FOOD MARKET PHONE NUMBER .. MY NAME (Please print) ... 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