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Misses Cela Oehm, Kathleen and Ruth Barber and Gladlys Baechler, €tanley Baechler and Rev.‘J. W. Sieâ€" bert attended the Waterloo «County Christian Endeavor Union banquet at the Granite Club, Kitchener on Satâ€" urday _ evening. Representatives, numbering about 12%5, were present from Waterloo County, ‘Toronto, Hamilton, Sarnia, London anl Tavisâ€" tock. The guest speaker for the gathâ€" ering was the provincial president, George MacQueen of Hamilton. Rev. James H. Moore of London, and formerly of Wallacoburg, has acâ€" cepted the call to the four Presbyâ€" terian Churches, including St. Anâ€" drew‘s Presbyterian Church, Tavisâ€" tock, and will deliver his first serâ€" on on ‘Sunday. It is understood that the formal induction services will take place on Sunday, March 5th. Rev. Moore will make his home in Shakespeare. Celebrating Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dan, Yansie, resiâ€" dents of South Easthope township, living at Sebastopol, celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary on Feb. 26th. Attend Banquet. The men Wilfred Hitzroth, Walter Feick and Lorne Schippling report that they saw the animal each on different occasions. Will Induct New Minister March 5 At Tavistock The cry of Wolf!‘ Wolf! went up| First in Tavistock last week, at least three | (Bauer men of the village reporting that ‘goper, they had seen an animal resembliMZ pinson a wolf in the vicinity of the little Clappe swamp near the reservoirs. | _ mhiv Waterlooâ€"Goal _ Voll; _ defence, Couch, Voll; centre, Bauer; wings, Grau Vrooman; subs, Krueger, Kropp, Smith, Koppessor and Clair. Refereeâ€"Talbot. EAST ZORRA Saw Wolf At Tavistock, Men Claim Vrooman took a pass from Grau in the overtime to break the deadlock. ‘Tempers flared in the extra session, and it all ended in a punching match between Tait and Krueger at the final bell. The fight was quickly subâ€" dued when two bluecoats put in an appearance. The teams: Kitchener â€" Goal, Bindernagale; defence, Harlock, Schmidt; centre, wings, Soloman, ‘Rueffer; subs, Kuntz, Tait, Nelmes, Richardson. an even break ‘The match, the fourth clash this year of the Kitchener and Waterioo <lubs attracted a crowd of no more than 300 fans. The series continues Twin City best of five series to deâ€" gide which team goes into the O.H.A. KÂ¥NCHENER. â€" Waterloo ‘Tigers made it two straight over Kitchener Only 200 Fans Witness Game; Tame Until Last Period. Tigers Score Second Straight Victory In Overtime is it deveioped into NATIONAL STANOING M l o Loe, lemme ..~.... RH Th & m g_‘;?,:v,‘""“_m"::::-n 5 113 76 §1 mmw w..... 16 16 9 96 116 41 : tho woring in iss Foronto ........... 16 15 1 94 #1 80 low morarad Piibet iDetroit ... 18 31 6 $5 107 32 w hoal boceuss pe. Montreal ... 11 31 8 92 124 80 a goal because DC |fminage ... 11 22 7 16 105 29 l Mr. Austin Hahn of London was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss. _ At St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church Lenten services commenced on Wedâ€" ‘nuday evening and will be continued throughout the Lenten season. ‘Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Mrs. Mathilda Hoerle wore Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kappes of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers and son Clayton of Walton. * Mr. and Mrs. George Smith and Miss Vera Smith were attendants at the christening of Betty Lou, the inâ€" fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Grosz at Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterbein of| Master Walter Scott of near here Kitchener were Sunday visitors with visited his school chum, Master the former‘s mother, Mrs. Valentime Daniel Stauffer. Otterbein. | Mr. Wallace Brown visited Kitchâ€" Messrs. George Weis and Henry Vollmar visited for a day with Mr. Ezra Martin near St. Jacobs. Mrs. Mathilda Hoerle is visiting for some time with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Sellers at Walton. â€" Messrs. Ed. Huehn and Herb Streâ€"| bel returnel home from a business ; trip to Toronto. Second periodâ€"Canadiens, Gagnon (Haynes, Blake) 12.47; Canadiens, Haynes (Blake, Gagnon) 15.53. ‘Third periodâ€"Penaltiesâ€"D. Gmith, Molyneaux. Third periodâ€"Boston, â€" Getliffe, 13.30; Boston, Dumart (Schmidt), 16.19. Canadiens 3, Rangers 0. Goal Summary First periodâ€"Canadiens, Buswell (Blake, Gagnon) 13.39. Penaltiesâ€" First period (Blake, Gagno Heller, Drouin. Boston 5, Chicago 1. Goal Summary First _ periodâ€"Boston, _ Schmidt, (Bauer, Dumart) .21; Boston, Conâ€" acher, (Cowley) 3.25; Chicago, Roâ€" binson (Shill, Blinco) 4.46; Boston, binson (Shill, Blinco) 4.46; P Clapper, (Cowley, Hill), 12.31. Third periodâ€"Detroit, Wares, .34; Toronto, Drillon, (Horner, McDonâ€" ald) 14.38; Detroit, Lewis, 15.46; Deâ€" troit, Howe, (Liscombe, Kelly) 19.32. 19.44. Penalties, M. Patrick, Wentâ€" worth, Molyneut. ‘Third periodâ€"Penalty, L. Patrick. Overtimeâ€"Penalties, Buswell and Heller. Detroit 5, Toronto 1. itheir class. The gent‘s dress, ‘who Goal Summary was Miss ‘Baird, looked very bright First _ period â€" Detroit, Lewisand gay. The costumes were made (Glesebrecht, Wares), 11.04; Detroit, from crepe paper. White socks, Kilrea, (Liscombe) 19.42. |'Mt.o kneeâ€"pants, blue swallowâ€"tailed Second periodâ€"Penaities, R. L. coat trimmed with white buttons, Kelly, Hamilton. ' pink vest, white shirt and very atâ€" Third periodâ€"Detroit, Wares, .34; itrwuvo laces for the arms and neck Toronto, Drillon, (Horner, McDonâ€" adorned the gentloman. 4 SUNDAY Detroit 5, Toronto 1. Montreal 1, Rangers 1. â€" Goal Summary Second periodâ€"Rangers, L Patâ€" rick (Heller, C. Smith) 15.49; Canâ€" ‘Toronto 1, Boston 0. Foolanntininnmme Ainipdizefiandie fhe® m Ad ‘ * Goal Summary |‘The second game was played at First periodâ€"Toronto, McDopald Plattsville about two weeks later, the (Drillon) 12.23. ,antf“. saying 14 in favor of Platts Becod periodâ€"Penalti rtland !'nl" third game was played at HiH, Kampman. es, Portland,‘Ayy on Saturday night with the inâ€" ‘Third perlodâ€"Ponsities, Horner, |fentous of breaking the tie, but the M evrrpedrert$ Hollett. BRIDGEPORT WiINS 8. W.R.MHAL.. CHAMPIONSHIP Bridgeport Rough Riders won the W RHAL. championship Tussday night in Preston, defeating the Bresâ€" au Flying Dutchmen to the tune of 43, to win the round 87. Bridgeport will now enter the Ontario Rural meeting the winner of the ‘oodstock district. WEEK â€" END IN THE N. H. L. HKIDELBERG SATURDAY THE WATERLOO 86 107 32 #: 12 so 16 105 39 | Some of the Plattsville Continuaâ€"| ‘tion School students are putting on ‘their play at the P.C.S. Commenceâ€" ‘ment at Bright in Duncan‘s Hall on |Tuesday evening. The name of their‘, iplay is "Look Who‘s Here". i No One Hurt When Car Ditched. ! | ‘The Young People‘s regular meetâ€" ing at which the Leadership Trainâ€" ing School reports wereâ€"to be given |\by the two delegates, Misses Jean ‘Stewart and Jant ‘Bell and which was ito have ben hold on Sunday evening was postponed on account of the ice s i uon of mi‘k was found in families . A mopunied by Misscs ireme Facoy: of United Stated and British origin; geco p ‘ ; the highest per family consumption Jean Shnurr, Elizabeth Sipple and iongltny‘ n Mr. Frederick Sipple, students of the $MON8 “;\2‘:‘ ch‘Mitm', mc::.'. es Plattsville Continuation Slhool, ofeliAd’ roup ak gideâ€"ways innto the ditch, west *\ \In .flrm homes the per capita !D' Bell‘s. No damage was done. iconsumption was smaller in large Chimney Catches Fire. !families than in small families. } A few minutes of excitement were, Of 3,939 children under 16 in the caused when the main chimney of cities, 21 per cent. drank no milk. \Ir. Jack Smith‘s house caught fire| The proportion of children not recently. |drinking milk fell from 33 per cent. Personals. in families on relief to six per cent. _ ‘Miss Isobel Davidson, teacher at Quebec 0.68. _ Green‘s School, visited her rrlend,i Among the villages the per capita Miss Jean Waldie, Wolverton school ‘consumption per day in Clareshoim teachr, at the latter‘s home over the was 0.70 pints, in Uxbridge 0.73 and weekâ€"end. |in St. Romauld 0.40. Miss Isobel Baird, teacher of (Roseâ€"‘ In the Alberta rural areas, per bank school visited her parontal capital consumption was 1.0 pints. home over the weekâ€"end. In Ontario cheeseâ€"producing areas Mr. Wallace Brown visited Kitch ener recently. Mrs. A. D. ‘Bell and Mr. Walter McDonald were recent visitors with relatives in Kitchener. Miss Betty (Rennick of Bright isited her friend, Miss Agnes Baird Will Present Play. of a long pink skirt, a pink blouse, Ontario, the parishes of St. Pierre, a fringy collar and cuffs, white Ste. Famille and Ancienne Lorette gloves and above all and what was in Quebec and the vicinity of Calâ€" the most appealing, was the way she gary in Alberta. had her hair done, in one "mole" Of Query Housewives. curls on the top of her head. | Going from house to house, Postpone Meeting. * ‘enumerators questioned housewives _ Miss Agnes Baird, accompanied by Miss ‘Betty Rennick of Bright, who were dressed as "lady and gent" in an oldâ€"fashioned evening suit and gown, took part i the carnival held in Plattsville Rink on Friday evenâ€" ing and won first prize, $2.00, for Skating Party, Colorful Event hockey games and still they tie. The first games was played at Ayr with the score being 140 in favor of Ayr. Plattsville, Ayr Woodstock Girls Whip Kitchener Brantford HJ‘M;V- , Woodâ€" stock finishes on with highest ""WOODSTOCK â€" . Taylor Kelly: (5),. Morris, 1 38 Bennett s'l). Bier, w ‘enâ€" nant, J , Herbert, Felton and WOODSTOCK.â€"In a hard fought San a in the firal game of this group a Pyfl between Kitchener and Woodstock for the group championâ€" lorned the gentloman. +« ‘!ing areas were in the vicinities of ‘The lady‘s costume was made uP Oshawa, Believille and Columbus in enior Wossa, defeated Kitchener Friday by a score of 16 to 12. id Kitchener defeat Brantford have ) CHRONICLE Albertans appeared to be greater milk drinkers than residents of Onâ€" tario or Quebec. *Per capita conâ€" sumption per day in Calgary was 0.74 pints, in Oshawa 0.7, and in Quebec 0.68. _ â€" The proportion of children not'a:': c,: drinking milk fell from 33 per cent. ‘and in families on relief to six per cent.‘eg C in families with incomes of $4,000 their or more. Com A larger proportion of children in; 7p families with small incomes drankl,,im,e other beverages, including tea ‘“dxCuk: coffee, than in families with hrger'(;em incomes. batnibhte The largest per capita consumpâ€" tion of milk was found in families of United Stated and British origin; the highest per family consumption among nationalities, however, was in the Frenchâ€"speaking Canadian group. As family income incre:ses, milk consumption increases. proportion of the milk used is conâ€" sumed as a beverage. _ _ Going from house to house,| ; . _ , °. orstBt Of Nrgoncy in enumerators questioned housewives :mm recruiting for the R. A. F., about the milk drinking habits of wo for acceptance of candidates are their families, tabulated the results *°D°20¢ed. and analyzed them. They concernâ€"‘,. !t is POinted out while the age ed themselves only with fluid milk !®‘t is raised, candidates must not and did not attempt to collect data "2Y* Attained their 28th birthday at on milk purchased and consumed the time of making application. . in other foods. f ’ Candidates may now elect to serve Here are a few of the results of Sither four or six years on the active the analysis: |list. Those who choose to serve four Daily per capita consumption of Y°@rs on the active list will be reâ€" milk is higher in farm areas than in Quired to six on the reserve and cities, and on the farms a greater those electing to serve six years ao were the cities used in the survey. The villages were Uxbridge in Onâ€" tario, St. Romauld in Quebec and Claresholm in Alberta. The farmâ€" some! department '&'-gkflm"' culture has given some study to eating habits of me study to the eating habits of a::dhn.’not particularly with a in farming and marketing methols and in the values of different types of different types of farm lands. The economics division of the marketing service of the Dominion sumption of these foods increase in ‘ To shiiee tpon to proguce mere o. &muâ€"amumui ”hi:' mu‘%fi'-::‘.fl.-l erally as such foods bring higher‘ prices. it might aleo invoive chanees s« Motion To Bar of some ultural economists who are f. with interest the dietâ€" :L.ud nru---ua--u- by League of Nations and the eruments of several -g.-.s.?-'a.._c-â€"a.. es e ul e foreshadow important new trends in farming. Such at least is the. view of some agricultural economists who Diet Changes Are Closely Watched; Also Table Food Dominion Experts Say Farm Lands May Change OTTAW A. health authorities may ing attention I P Cooeniey C Snd aiiediionatliier oo" a nnitzeccns 4 the leading Nazi party of Hungary ‘and at the same time formally joinâ€" ‘ed Germany, Italy and Japan in | Officers who serve six years om Ithe active list are eligible for a graâ€" |tuity of £500 and the gratuity for those serving four years will remair at £300. â€" + In Budapest, 600 of the capital‘s force of 670 detectives took part in the nsfionvidAe ;-aids. l’nrtyt headâ€" quarters in Andrassy street were surrounded. Tons of Nazi literature were seized and taken to the poâ€" litical police bureau in 12 vans. _ The Hungarian Nazi party was banned as a danger to public safety and party property confiscated. Communism. 4t The antiâ€"Comintern "pact was signed by Foreign Minister Stepher Csaky at a foreign office ceremony. German Minister Otto von Erdâ€" mannsdorff, Japanese Minister Haâ€" jima Matsumiya and Italian Charge d‘Affaires Omero Formentini were present. _ Nazis Arrested In Hungary BUDAPEST. â€" The Government undertook to smash the Hungarists, tively wil be. réfifii;&' t;â€"s;r-v:-m-l‘;- years on the reserve. It is pointed out while the age limit is raised, candidates must not have attained their 28th birthday at the time of making application â€" been raised from 25 to 28 years, it was announced here. Apparently because of urgency in cxtending recruiting for the R. A. F., two for acceptance of candidates are announced. TORONTO.â€"Age limits for candiâ€" dates seeking short service commisâ€" Raise Age Limit For Royal Air Force Recruits ’ KITCHENER.â€"Motion of Judge E. ‘W. Clement that reporters be ‘barred while Ald. \Yos. Meinzinger submitted _ accusations . allegedly made regarding the city policy force, was deofeated by the commission, Fr+ day afternoon. Press Defeated éfih'm';â€"fi'%‘" nen, came the professional and large business executive group. Then came small business executives and 5}5‘ in.;‘h'-zv 7. ehzfiii m:-..wi.’i.fi.&i families with incomes of o# over. © _ By eccupation, farm people were cheeseâ€"producing areas it was 1.20, and in other Quebec rural areas it was 0.75 Farm _ families in all other it was 0.75. * Farm familities in all other areas consumed on the average 5.52 accord against international