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PAGE TWO Saskahb \IalltuL War with Japan brings Into being a minor Canadian trade problem wath respect to the goods ot Japanese origin sun on the shelves of Canadian merchants. A natural public reaction would be a refusal to buy any Japanese goods while the state of war masts. but a moment's reflection shows that this would be of no practical advantage to anyone. and would indeed be a slight impediment to our own cause. . r . . i., . “pawn.“ [N l.1 V. , "ir is No Japanese goods will enttr Canada until the war IS ended and 'r, A 4" n:- HWW “ H proruRue the Japanese have already received the benefit of any of their goods and the t'tyPeHorl uf 1242. will start that are now In Mtis country. Refuse?) to buy handkerchiefs of Japanew t; n ;“2‘Yu\\. ' origin not only does no harm to the Japanese, but it means that sumo “if". !»10!*H‘I.!1\‘ IC, flu: I “ix-I1 _ TIt T ' Tr,Frl _ N'rh'rr II‘I'IITAA c 'r' Canadian textile machinery must be devoted to making handkcrrchiufs instead of materials for the army. navy and air force. Patriotic ladies who might feel impelled to declare a personal boycott on Japanese goods should pause and ask themselves whether they are also prepared to sacrifice their carefully preserved supply of allosilk Stockings, of which the raw material is Japanese. " they Will answer the question honestly, they will realize that the impulse to boycott Japanese merchandise already in the country springs from a desire to advertise their patriotism rather than from a desire to Win the war. Eleven health and welfare organizations of Ontario will be reprc- sented on a committee to make a survey towards the improvement of health, through nutrition, Under tht chairmanship of Dr. J. t Phair, General Medical Officcr of Health for Ontario. representatives of these aromas met recently at the Legislative Buildings in Toronto, and heard Dr. L. B. Pelt. director of nutrition services of the Department of Pensions and National Health The organizations represented included: The Ontario and Medical and Dental Associations: the Canadian Dietetics Council; Canadian Home Economics Council; Health League of Canada! Ontario Division. Red Cross; Canadian Council of Women, Ontario Section: and one appointee from private organizations. Urn“ Fr: m "We have some knowledge now of what is wrong with the Canadian diet." Dr. Pelt said. "It should be in the hands of everyone. A great deal of the efforts of many social service agencies has been wasted because there has been no simple teaching of nutrition facts." As an example of what proper diet will do, Mrs. A. R, Ctevenson of the Canadian Red Cross Associatic1n told of a boys' camp in Northern Quebec last summer. “We interestird ourselves in the proper menu based on nutrition knowledge. and in two months the 200 boys gained from five to 14 pounds in weight." Canadian Airmen at Burma am In work 1 Spun“! erl iclt Brstrsh l Dr. Gordon Bates, of the Health League of Canada, outlined the widespread nutrition work his organization has performed in Toronto during the last few years with nutrltion classes, by teaching not only about the necessary food, but how to cook it to retain its vitamin content. Dr. T. G. H. Drake of the Hospital for Sick Children and nutri department at the University of Toronto, felt Eertain the On' Medical Association and the department of nutrition and the Ho. for Sick Children would aid an Ontario committee in spreading t tion knowledge. sons of Japam-sx racial origin. to ho dirvctly cuntrnllrd undvr crrr1ditions proscnhrd by RCMP; (d) Japan- n-sv national forluddcn to pmsvss nr usd shortwave rvvvn'nm .wts rmliu transmrttrrrc and cameras; (0) In- Ivnsu't‘ rmrxwilloncr of Jslpur‘msv nationals to ho continued: ff) Cvil- mm corps of Canada Japanrsv to he nrcnm/vd in [w usrd on projects of waluc to 1rntutul (Vamp: (g) Cumin itrcrth' in hr rl-‘iinnrl as "pr-"4 M. d". From [mm ctrrl arm-12: [on British (‘nhm‘lma (WM. all vmmy uh‘ns. mus. IS Srpm'n In prn plnylm The Coming Camnaurn An official of the coming second federal Victory Loan campaigr paid tribute at county council's session to the patriotic fervor of distric' residents. He was assured of support of council in the forthcoming drive. 1. Prime Minister announces Gm'ornnwnl programme regarding pvrsnns of Jupuncsc racial origin in British Columbia, vtz:--ta) Fishing vvsscls opt-rated by pcrsnns cf Japanvsv racial origin on Pacific mm! immolriliirvd: (b) Persons of Japancsc racial origin prohibited, for duration of war. from fishing or serving on'fishirte vvssvls or on other \msvis nun-rand by Japanese off Brilish Columbia roast: (cl Sale " gasoluut zmd 1xplo.suvts in per- With the calibre of people Waterloo Ccunty boasts, the district's past record, and with men such as Ford S. Kumpf and w. H. Somcrvill, at the "controls" of the district campaign. there is little doubt but that Waterloo County will "do it again". "Chinese Puzzle" l PM There, seems to be some fear in Australia that China might make a $ng separate peace wth Japan. Why Chna should not make peace when shT "r CT, was fighting alone. and yet make it when she has powerful allies, mighrendrd be listed as a Chinese puzzlc.--Globe and Mail. ”ta-FIT A Weekly Review of Developments on the Home Front nu In] an M, t 1PM W ti THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Bras k “.43' Hr‘vwmuktn Asst,-' vaHL‘ i Mndamr Suzanne Forgetol 194Lt IV tl CANADA’S RM EFFORT “he Waterloo Chronicle. Waterloo County's oldest ',Ntt newspaper. devoted to the Interests of the Town of aterloo and Waterloo County, is publuhed at 7 Ontario Street. Waterloo. every Friday. The Chromcle us a member at the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Assoccauon and of the Ontario-Quebec Newspaper Allocation SPREA " NUTRITION KNOWLEDGE I): owners and Publishers SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCI I]... per ya: in Cumin; 8100 w: you can“: Canada Singlo enou- I rrnll FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1942 NOTE AND COMMENT OWN ED IN CANADA I'll DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED M Wrir 1rtluor H R thr 6 Unrmplnvmont Insurunm- CX. (vndvd to mchldr thun- whusr "tl- Hm] r'.trr1tnr'y I'Vl‘eld $2000 “ht present limit) as a result of runn- mu tNvrl-r [Jim-u: harms. by an in. (HIISf‘ in working hours or OUT- hum dun In tho war or hocnun thrir hnsir‘ WWW has dvrrvnsmi R. 0. G. annvlt. chairman Dv- prndrmts" Allowance Board, wilt be ndvm-ry mcmhrsr. Jack Pvmbrokv. assistant mamagm‘. Royal Trust (‘n.. Mrmtrvrtl, to hr spvciul assist- ant to Dr. Weir. Mo1trcal; Philip S. Fisher. Man- trml. prr‘cir'nnt Canadian Walkm- Council: J. W. McKee. Ottawa. as- sistant deputy minister. Dvnarh --at nf Pvnsinns and National Health; Liout.-Cnl. J. G. Raymund. Ottawa. momhcr, Doprndonts' Al- lnwanco Board; Frank Staploford, Toronto. gonoral secretary, Neigh- knurhm‘d Workers“ Assrdiutinn; Mninr J. Douglas Winslow, “Fond- stock, New Brunswick. ll I) :pphr h hnsir “new Junv M. 1941 fi tl H t'iltT rnnSrnphnn Huron“ " Fit wiry rim hm l Arr d, F. 1itr. tNft I‘m ftcctivc Deccmlm mu In rd Kine- 4tW n‘nrt' r "fturol M r ontrnct ll “on Facilities of Unemployment Insurance Commission Free To Ill Says C. ill. Boyer Wedr., .414} Agam Wrr ur he lutl day 'hu. Hou, F V,', VI; Ilmt' Mt t' m th 4 “u l vulnt-ruhh NI Ilh. S, “PPM“ m Jannn. It TIr " 4}. .. m _ _ "(Turn " shut wulast met at Ottawa m Novem- kr nation. Churchill'~. Aft r (by mrrsr:trutirin of wur nn :Iw-m bv nuvrh’ nil the Anti-Axis mmmrxm. w» bud tin; ov'rrn‘le """'.~‘""v‘ rf P. vicit hv Winston Churchill. the British Prime Min- 'tlt'r, What " roval welcome he '-ssrr;ed m thr "nund Suites and in Otlzlw'I' I. him all (amt-rs whn saw and hoard him. was thrilled 'n‘d in<0irvd h\' his dvnamir' 00r- Nr "nliiv, I “ah wrch (Tory Cana- dian mmld h'IVc hurl “m "vb-”M“ f meeting him. I might just say farm I] 1': armv. 'ilrrn' and bra chr part in th, “at lt |> Ci his: mu! prwirm1 rm:- :mrl " It Is " pl' mur- you mam. nrd I u. “vrry 0111"“; If. tbs pm St -alline up mo “an a _ Dr’s l "rm “1 being called un urn m1! PM”?! f nh' 'nr’ _ xvmntb. but for the dura- tinn of th wut", The v nn- nut ("In“d fnr Hm rn'rrwJ» svrvirrx but for w-er Ht h n": Here H‘PV are h-lrl in Cititrs' 1l:ruuuhmli Ontario 1vhih, thv fuprtvc frr'm whivh thry 11'to'r' In": tt :m- lo hr i, tt My. Thy Inna» has (mm.- when we must mhpl a~pulicy in Canada "13"" wal' thru- var-h um of us in the job that WC' are lu'st fittrd to Po. If: mm] " T"'r'r rm NM! "n the farm I] I". thr. f:tvtr'ry than in the emu: 1h'.w‘ l" u"‘r:~ h, should Hay and ho chrirl rpm n1 Fr mo buttrm (2r hadgv “Dru-h wry. pic him r0- rrmm’iv "r (b itlt wht, " tiring his m y it THIS ORIGINAL MXIHh.Yl IS IN vhTtt PO0ft ('UNDH‘IUN. :1!an tl THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT The Jams. m perhuus mw pf ttw wt mur'ix-rnus. cowardly assaults pr run'r‘nh y' In In" mltinn mg In" R" an I islands 1.It1 Hid! Let ntt' imprrss MR JY E/BATJIE 1t)fi-)l'l,lili ATLANTIC tr, if __,'_.i'i,1,r,, J, /glNtirCtihfittiriNI; f ‘W‘imWy Cniut"r".iiTI IS (“'0er tFr mum huu- pictured hirr tly " rumv ,, “Hum“ with“: hack in the ion. I th-u'n- that one of o)", "(Htéaf'id 'curtid piysautporL l never donh'r'd the lnvaltv of f rmttc. and I know that they r to tolav their part in this " rt. But. what part are they Hv? Ctmrtninlv, Ht“: are Mn- (By Karl Humulh. M.P.) In I! L?"."1!'nr. h ',cticullv to ttic. the u It will he cNto'cttrtrt h.“ J'mnm ll " i; [fl 1ili.)/,lirl,t,,_ir/)ftlll, [A Uh ‘m whn :5 than: his I war his: m-vhlurL but an im- I" and Wt' must law it. pl' mur- In luv hark with . nrd I will marl: :n'ur oath ttt m ", ."t's Mt ll mfnrnmd .1 (h: lllllllirh If Purim- is tll.", ill, a! “mus In ll' m":K iri,'r, a short I I "It” avian-m tn do I 1111 through thrsc thr "Dynamic Personality" Now on tl 10m] January let, 1942- IF. Ottawa. Today 15 t' f t)u- 19ll vision as adjourn; d from time I My wrmbrrs rpuld will ull the frills of r. hum brought the , to our shores and : wry name means itzmv 'm (wean of trur'lvn, Ships urn d and lh(.usands " I It»! In the defense " for so long had mm At thr time of ps are making pro- ntrmm; strongholds ht n tt" almost in- yrr' t'Yt't'y' country In W! Crmtral America {a dw‘lun-d war on lu, a hittrr, ru'hlvss rm and can UNIV rnd nmaw Emniro is re- 'nnsuuxontial eastern " Idle” this urnn men who m. Inn .111 im- ttvast (arr it. I luv hark with my]: :wnr oath 'ste H mfnrnwd tly.n If Purim- THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE hm are to art do nrisod Mr. and Mrs. Elam Horst, tlit. sznhs at tt- h mn _ t ‘Mrs. Herbert Feick on Tuesday I.',',",,".?,),,')," The evening was spent in playing games, after which Miss Roth Fetch road the presentation address and James Martin and Earl Feiek made the presentation of misnollanoous gifts. Refreshments were svrvpd and an enjoyable time was had by all. Employment and Claims _ Office Open To All Workers and Employers, Manager Stresses. Employment facilities of the Employment and Claims Office which has been opened at 48 On- tario Street North, Kitchener, by the Unemployment Insurance Com- mission are available and free to all workers and employers whether they are in insurable classes or not. This information was given out to- day by Mr. Boyyer, Manager. who 'must to find the person a suitable iob. - _ _ _ ., - 7 mid that any unemployed worker, man or woman, may come to the ittticc where an interviewer will take a record of the applicant's work capabilities and experience. With this material at hand the ot- 'icials of the Office will do their Almployers are also invited to make use of the employyment vlacement facilities of the Emplov- ment and Claims Office. They will hn [liven every assistance in sup- plying their needs for workers. Value of Nylon-Wig tret-AJ. Because of its nation-wide 'setoup the Employment Service of th? Un- gmplgyment “surging? Commission is able to collect information con- cerning job opportunities and job placements, This information is made available to all local omcesi which in turn will make it available} to employers and employees uponl rooumh These offices have a trible func- tion to perform. They will try to help workers obtain emoloyment for which they are fitted. They will try to aid employers to obtain workers most suitable to their needs. They will also deal with claims for benefit by insurable workers under the Unemployment Insurance Plan when these become payable in theltar (ulnar; _ A Since they deal with the claims and benefit aspect of the Unem- ployment Insurance Act, a general misconception has grown up on the part of thle qulic that the. sevices Nearly 100 Local Employment and Claims OtRees are now operat- ing across Canada. and these are 'he agencies which co-ordinate the work of the insurance side and the Employment Service side of the 1'employrpent Insurance, Act: Gt the Embloyment and Claims omces are available only for those who hold insurance books. “um-rise Party Tho Ynumz People _of tttWeber Mr. and Mrs. Enh, Knechtel and cHildrtn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ornhcn anbviri at il1illitmsb9rg. - Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Woods visited vim Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rickert at New Dundee on Sunday. "r. and Mrs. H. Strack "and fumilv of Contreville were recent ("'ncts with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klie. Mrs. E. J. Devin, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Duench ond son Amok! were Sunday guests "'i‘h "ir, Iattnr's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clavtnn Riekvrt at Breslan. “r, and Mrs. Farl Panahaker wont Sunday with friends at Kitr9u,npr. litters that I am having a visit wtth you, sorrurthirWI would like «I murh to do personally. but in thcsc hectic days I never seem to hzn'v a minute to spare. I know my readers join with me lr" .~\'1vndin2 cur sincere thanks to thr, rditnrs of our weekly minors fur thnir kindness in publishing those letters. Perennals Mr. and Mrs Stnnirrv Snider and fnrrilv “'an Sunrhv mlests with BT.. ""3 Mrs. Herbert Shane near Waterloo, Miss Ruth Howald of Froepqrt >m‘nt the week-end at her home. Mr. Aaron Dnvitt of Aeincoun “M “MM' Hnvs with Mr. and STRASBURG M A NNHFIM NV Mio, Nor" Poirk (Chm-aide Correspondent) "1 "it: “Ink not"! (Chronicle Cone-vomit.” “a: et---,"- -...'.. SAVE Mr/and Mrs. David Bott and [sons Edwin and Ralph visited Mr. A very successful auction sale of stock, implements, etc, was held on the farm of Mr. Arthur Moldm- hauer on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Urias Eby has taken possession of the farm and Mr. and Mrs. Mol- dcnhaucr and the farmer's mother, Mrs. J. Moldcnhauor have “MW”! to their new home on William street in Elmira. Personals Dr. and Mrs. Louis Doering are spending several days with Mrs. Henry Doering and family at Oetzel‘s Corner. - - iiChridind Doering is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arytrew_Doeri_ng of Wellesley. _ Miss Erma Doering spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neeb at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauccav‘nn of New Hamburg were Sunday viiitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ei t. Misses Helen and Hilda Seyler of Kitchener spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler. Mrs. Arthur Moldenhauer is teaching at Creekbank school for several Weeks, substituting for Mrs. Harold Auger, who is a pa- tient at K-W Hospital, where she underwent an appendix operation last week. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bauman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Noah JfHorrt, BriMeprlrt, A Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gingrich of Floradele visited at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Cyranus Ziegler on Sqqday. A -- _ .. -- Successful Sale. PHILIPSBURG " Ottawa NORTH WOOLWICH Department of National War (Services By Ail” Erma ttoerintt (Chronicle Correspondent) By In. 'rntter Inner (“which Correspondent) new: "new " AWAY _. "new " Ar Mining; nu. wax indultriu need up ' . . handfuls of rags pounds at rags . . trns of rags And you can help "apply them Without n9 Wipe” to clean the cutting lubricant trom pianes, nutlels, drslls, Lsthes, Cans i; m war workers would be inoificiont, their output reduced, their efforts hampered Without “qt, explouve plants would allow up, aeroplane factories would hnd the” [reduction Cut and who‘ll ot the“ habitat would dawdle. Start an old-fashioned lag bag Mt you: house today All Lads ot old L‘vorxpaut‘ k.) smidl and other. who unclean garments are badly needed hr wax industries everythmq from gotta underwear to old shirts and ties trom Grandpa's red thsnnels to Grendson's seallnss mniumy pan. These an real mew: of wax which you can supply Evexy mg at Four i _ "re 1mm an to war mdqu-s through you: Salvage Committee. Clean “I and clean up on Hstler! and Mrs. Clifford Bott in Fergus on Stylday. - - _ . Miss Elsie Horst is spending sew eral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Horst at conesrogo. A _ . _ "hai‘uyld and EG1cr Schweitzer of New Jerusalem spent Sunday with Mr. Vernon Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. Pcter Musselman and son Lloyd of Conestogo “'an r vndcw visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer. w“Ii/GsifRoy Good spent several davs with relatives in Vineland. Messrs. Clayton and BcnjvHin Martin visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoyst on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Baumdn But NOT For JACKETS For Pick-up Service Phone Hard Play GOOD JUST CALL J Tumbling around in the snow may be excellent for Johnny's rosy (hm-ks and happy disposition. but it's ncl so good for his clothes. l'sually utren he's been tret to the skin trom snowball fights. he rnmrx in lo ham: his clothes up to my. Tltc dirty. wrt mum- hardens the tabrir i' A I , v pro' for tears and warn sepals. Don't IN this lmppcn? Send us their mu“ suits frwmmlly ior thorough dry cleaning. " "m ma' C thrm last several war: longer. and clcan ctothes all! add immrasurabiv to the appcnrancc of your youngxlcr. FOR CoitrtoN-TELEPHoME TWIN CITY LAUNDRY 2-4419 Twin City"y liusiesl Cleaners For Ox or in Years Honourable J. T. Thorror Mr, and Mrs. Earl Miller of Flo- rnuule and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sny- der of Elmira were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt. Mrs. Earl Morrow and son Da- vid and Mrs. Norman Koch of ixnrhmor. Mrs. Harry Jarvis and daughter Elaine visited Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt recently. and children Reta. Maynard and Melvin spent Sunday with the for- m-rrs father. Mr. M. B. Bauman at Galt. Miss Salome Horst, who spent the past year on a farm near Conestoga. Is spending a few weeks at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst. Eixnhuh won, 5n Jpn Ftiday, January 23,1942 Hunt!“