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"For What Have I t» Be Thankful" was the subject of an address given by Mrs. Thom Shearer, guest speaker at the Thankoffering meeting of the Auxiliary of the Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Society of the Bethel United Church. The monthly meetinf was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred E. Bean with an atâ€" tendance of sixteen members and one visitor. Mrs. Shearer said that we had many blessings for which to be thankful and cited days when there were many gods worâ€" shipped, followed by Moses who said: "There is none like the Lord our God". Amos, Isaiah and Jeâ€" sus taught that God is a loving God. The speaker took a page out of her own life and concluded by saying that we must be thankful because we have God and secondâ€" ly that when a child is born in a Christian home it learns the name of Jesus and early turns to God. Mrs. Wallis Bean led the devoâ€" tions with the theme being, "The Courts of God". Mrs. Eliworth Bean read the scripture from the new Revised Version of the Bible and Mrs. Mervin Facey played a piano solo. Mrs. Carmen Facey and Mrs. Delton Reibling sang a vocal duet and Mrs. Edward N. Klinkman read, "Each In His h'r:yldnllulh(. Wilmot Township Mennoâ€" inte Sunday School Convention was held at the Biehn Mennonite Church with the theme of the S..W. Wilmot : meetings being, "Train a Child in fluw.rmuldGo". The moâ€" derator for the convention was Mr. Irvin Cressman; secretary, Miss Jean Cressman; choristers, Mr. Willis Rudy and Norman Kaeh!; children‘s meeting, Miss Irene Shantz and Miss Shirley Knechtel; devotions, Mr. Howard Schmidt and Mr. Abner Martin; praise and testimony, Mr. Clayton ressman. Special speaker was Rev. Leonard Haarer and his principal thought was that the iritual standard of the Sunday ghool would never be higher than the standard of our, home life and that it behooves each one to keep the standard of their homes in high rating. Mr. Arthur Gingerich spoke at the evening service. The highlights of the general Sunday School Convenâ€" tion which was held recently at Goshen, Ind., were given by Miss Irene Steinman and Mesrs. Clare Snider and Curtis Baer. The prover use of material and the proper value of their preparation was described. Women‘s Missionary Society METROPOLITAN STORES 25 King St. S. Towels 3 for T Heavy quality Kitchen Terry Special Clearance Corticelli Yarn 39c Unshrinkable Kelpie Yarn _ 45c Both Towels Ibex Flannelette Blankets Smooth, Unbleached Sheeting 9 ft. Congoleum Flannelette WETTLAUFER‘S DEPT. STORE 108â€"110 King St. S. WATERLOO Dial 8â€"8653 "WATERLOO‘S LEADING DRY GOODS STORE" 1.19 FULL FASHIONED â€" NYLON HOSE Solid coloured. each Size 22" x 42". Reg. $1.19 Striped. 42 Gauge Gaouge 3 ply Size 70 x 90. Firsts. Reg. 6.50 98c 81" wide lannelette 39c¢ White, 36", Mill Ends. yd. Reg. 90c sq. yd Special, sq. yd. oz. ball, 4 ply eg. 50c. 51 ALL THE NEW. FALL SHADES "EVERY PAIR PERFECT" 5.79 LIMITED 89c yd. 79c Ball "The Political Unrest in South Africa", was the subject of an adâ€" dress given by Mr. A. E. Bean at the monthly meeting of the Ever Ready Bible Class which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" bert J. Bean. Mr. Bean told of the splitâ€"up of South Africa and of the six races making up the population with their awful disâ€" Gre Wool Blankets 4.50 All reduced to $7.95 and up Own Tongue", by William Herâ€" bert Carruth. Mrs. Viola Capling president, was in charge of the business. The next meeting will take the form of a quilting for relief and will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Hilborn of New Hamburg. Two minutes siâ€" lent prayer was observed for the Prayer missionary of the society, Miss H. Bartling, followed by prayer by Mrs. Capling. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess. Ever Ready Bible Class, Lined Leather Work Mitts 1.39 Overalls Boys‘ Suits 7.95 Elmira make Boys‘ Windbreakers 4.95 Work Boots 5.50 Work Trousers 3.29 Overcoats 19.95 All Men‘s Size 62" x 84" Special! Suspender back. pr. Sizes 34 to 44. Reg. 4.50. Special 3.98. Leather sole Rubber heel. Reg. 4.50. Special * Crosses Mark Those Whe Will Not Return from Korea Reduced to $19.95 and up THE WAY BACK from sizteen months‘ fighting in Korea for the King‘s Own Scottish Borderers was marked with the crosses of their comrades. The British boys held a memoria! service in the cemetery at Pusan and visited the graves of those who will not board the returning ship that will eventually cross the world to waiting families. The British also pay a toll in Malaya, where another war against éhllm Communists enters its fifth year. Their Korean casualties alone are 3,250. {, 1.6? | WATERLOO 1.39 60 Gauge 45 Gouge 3.98 each pr. pr. pr. pr. pr. LA EH N‘$ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" WEEKEND SPECIALS _ Mr. Abe Siegner spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Siegner in London. like of one toward the other. The speaker also outlined the leaderâ€" ship of Dr. Milan, premier of South Africa. Mr. Carman Facey read the scripture and Mr. John Diamond led in prayer. Rev. H. W. Watts gave an explanation of the new revised Standard Version of the Bible. Mrs. Fraser MacMilâ€" lan led in a singâ€"song with Mrs. Mervin Facey at the piano and Mrs. Clarence Diamond gave a reading, _ "Or _ Thanksgiving". Mr. Walter Borst, president, was in the chair for the business when Mrs. Carmen Facey was appointâ€" ed mew program convenor and Mrs. H. W. Watts, social conveâ€" nor. Courtesy remarks were made by Rev. H. W. Watts and Mr. Geo. Diamond was in charge of the soâ€" cial after which refreshments were served by the hostess assistâ€" ed by Mrs. John Facey, Mrs.â€"Walâ€" ter Borst and Mrs. Ralph Hilborn. Mr. and Mrs. William Yost and family spent Sunday with Mr. ’/}/6‘{( /A ; s need relioble i t answers to your "‘crisis BJ questions‘"‘ this year! â€" â€" â€" get them in f THE ____ > CHRISTIANX SCIENXCEK] MoxtTtoR Kingwood : terty) . PBâ€"10 The Christion Science Monitor One, Norway 5t., Boston 15, Mass., U.S A. Please send me on introductory Moniâ€" Sor subscriptionâ€"76 issues. ! enclose $3. sesseeses .. Secseess e HIND wz‘n HAMS 50c FRESH KLAEKHN‘S HEADâ€" CHEESE * EXTRA SPECIAL Mrs. S. N. Sehults Chronicle Corresponde FRESH FISH FOR FRIDAY HOMEâ€"MADE {zone) Phone 3â€"3641 tstote) WE HAYVE ‘Rev. Allan Bender of Kingwood And Evangelist Howard Hammer of Appelcreek, Ohio, were in charge of the service. Burial was made in the adjoining cemetery. wood; 42 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. _ Surviving are two sons, Menno of Wellesley and Edward of Toâ€" bermory; six daughters, Mrs. Daâ€" niel Nafziger (Nancy). of Berlet‘s Corner, Mrs. Daniel Bellar (Saâ€" rah}, of Millbank, Mrs. Michael Boshart (Katherine}, of Wellesâ€" ley. Mrs. Elkanah Kennel (Elizaâ€" beth), of Wellesley, Mrs. Alvin Steinman (Mary), of Petersburg, Mrs. Irvin Lebold (Edna), of Wellesley. One brother, Jacob C. S. Leis of Kitchener, two sisters, Mrs. Christian (Katharine) Schultz of P ue?&.»sghu!* On April 22, 1890, she was marâ€" ried to Christian L. Erb in Welâ€" lesley. He died in 1950. Two sons and one daughter also predeâ€" zeased her. Born in Hay Township, April 8, 1870, she was a daughter of the late Rudolph Oesch and Magdaâ€" lena Schwartzentruber. She atâ€" tended the Maple View AM. Church third line of Wellesley Township. of _ Wells Schultz 0 and Mrs Zurich o the funer tie Erb. Mrs. Elizabeth Erb, 82,â€"died on Thursday at the home of her sonâ€" inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lebold of Wellesley, after a lengthy illness. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kavelman and Mr. Clayton Lotz of Milverâ€" ton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lotz. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Dan G. Erb, Barâ€" bara Ann and Carolyn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dan S. Erb in Wellesley, Sunday. D2 . Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Gerber of Brunner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kuepfer. s _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hohl and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seyler of Lisâ€" bon were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kniesel. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilhelm of Sterling, Ill., spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yost. Mr. and Mrs. Ohmer Leis and Larry and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lichty and Glen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wagler in Millbank. Mrs. Margaret Yost visited with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGingerich in New Hamburg. _ s Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Hart, Mr. and Mrs. James Hart, Hugh and William all of Hamp‘s*t‘ead spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Siegner. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yost, Phylâ€" lis and Ronald visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kane in Waâ€" terloo on Sunday. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Roth of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht. . % and John Bast in Baden THB WATERLOO (Outasts) CHKRONICLE funeral Erb. Sauerkraut Elizabeth Erb Passes. 25( 1b Noah Erb, Miss Annie Erb lesley and Mrs. Christ of Poole accompanied Mr. s. Samuel L. Schultz to on Monday and attended ral of the late Mrs. Matâ€" (Silverthread) 13¢ Ib. m 250C Gray County, which is 35% woodland, is one of the best loâ€" cations in Southwestern Ontario in which to see the autumn coâ€" lors. A drive up the Beaver Valâ€" The last week of September and the first two weeks of Octoâ€" ber are the best times of the year to take drives through terriâ€" tory where there is woodland as this is the season when the foliage takes on brilliant coloring. Alâ€" though hardwood bushes are the most colorful, the Red Maple which grows in the swamps as well as on the higher lands, gives a bright color to the landscape. The Sugar Maple with brilliant yellows is the number one speâ€" cies for coloring. _ _ Many acute polio cases who have Chiorpractic adjustments from the first day or so, get well in a few days. Chiropractic has a positive corrective treatment for polio ... why take your child to those who don‘t? When days are spent in punctures of the spine, and weeks are spent in neglect, what else can be expected but a crippled child! Then, when the child walks from the hospital with braces and crutches, these same people stand and say "Look what we have done". Yes, look what they have done! One of a series of articles pubâ€" lished in the public interest to exâ€" plain and illustrate the practice of scientific Chiropractic. AUTUMN COLORING IN WESTERN ONTARIO Polio strikes the nervous sysâ€" tem. Your Chiropractor is one of the few people who really knows the nervous system. Correct anaâ€" lysis of the points of interference brings him to the point of doing something about it. Delays are costly and POINTLESS. It may mean paralysis of yopur child or even death,. Polio is due to a virus (which is a ten dollar word for a waste) which has not left the body, and which attacks the brain, spinal cord and motor nerves leading from the spinal cord. These areas are the ‘electrical‘ system of the body. If there should be trouble with the hydro lines runn‘mfl into your home, the bulbs will not shine forth. So it is with the spiâ€" nal cord and the nerves running from it. Just as the buib will not light up, so the leg will not move. Yes, it is just as simple as that. ease an dothers become terribly crippled. gplellheqm%n’olb? is put to many a doctor, they will say, "wait for the lab report on the spinal puncture". If this is your answer, you are headed for the crippling stages. Polio diagâ€" nosis does not require spinai puncture. When the symptoms have been analyzed, it is then that the condition should be corâ€" rectly diagnosed and rapid treatâ€" ment begun. quick way to get relief. Rub in soothing Minard‘s Liniment. Is it good ? Just try it, you‘ll see! _ _ RHEUVUMATIC PAIN? Doctor of Chirepractic 1sS IT POLIO? _UNITED . / _ NATIONS *‘ "Day: . "w. By Nell 8. Harris, D.C. piNanRd‘s LINIME NT ley starting at Thornbury is one of the very finest in Ontario. There are many other beautiful drives and any‘road with Maple shade trees is lovely. The roads on either side of the Grand River between Elora and Brantford are beautiful. The fine playground of lakes and woods which exsends from Georgian Bay to the Ottaâ€" wa River will be a blaze of color for the first two weeks of October and well worth a visit at this time of year. Canada has seven time zones | | OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY AT GOUDIES 28 s + ~ Lir ie For best results, advertise in _ The Waterico Chronicie 32 King St. N. WATERLOOQ ‘n..o. 2â€"ze72 Opposite Post Office What is your Normal Temperature ? $6.00 For Your Old Electric Shover BEDFORD NEED A TONIC ? ELECTRIC HEATING PADS KNITEX RUBBER GLOVES 114 King S. HOUSECLEANING "SPECIAL" LLOYD SCHWEITZER SHOES e Sizes 6â€"12 .. WE SPECIALIZE IN CHh_DREN'S FITTINGS Prices 6.75 â€" 7.95 â€" 8.95 â€" 9.95 â€" 10.95 * Budget Terms for Christmas. A good, accurate thermometer can save you $ $ From $1.00 up If you trade on a new SCHICK COLONEL Prescription 2000 â€" Picks you up FAST. 20 Vitamins and Minerals . . . only $2.00 bottie Regular $1.98 pr. â€" This week only Buy several pair while they last! Budget Terms for Christmas Save $1.00 on each You‘ll never look lovelier than in our smart maternity casuals and dressâ€"ups thot make the most of your new raodiance . . . ore so very diplomatic about your new figure!! While You Wait ... MATERNITY JACKETSâ€" MATERNITY DRESSES â€" MATERNITY SKIRTS â€" Modestly priced for "expecting‘‘ WATERLOO in one and twoâ€" _ piece styles. $12.95 to $27.50 All Rubber QOverâ€"Theâ€" Shoe in novelty toffetas or brocades. $12.9§ and $15.95 in black crepe $6.95 in navy or black bengaline $9.95 BOQQT "Shop with Confidence‘" With front pocket at top. Adjustable strap. (NO ZIPPER TROUBLE) 3rd Floor Warm Fridey, October 24, 1908 fleece lining. Child‘s Sizes Sizes Men‘s Sizes Sizes Phone 7â€"7012 DRUG STORE at $22.95 6â€"12 13â€"3 1â€"5 7.95 9.15 6.95