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Lam 1rr-sarurairestdeutanimettuotatsoutCanntuareimAiiete mamdschemetoevolvehvmtheptucntmlouothruamt whichvm guaranteenhigtt productionottannproducu A dut-Ngmer or bushes: nun or hm-rife, talk: the “it kn- PortaneeoethetoodwpplrtotheEtnPire. Theyrealiae.too,thatthe susireiseoinetorteedauthetoodcanatuean-itslrrmtd-nd wi1ineeditioesgbeforethtoareaneod. The food question must receive the attention it merits. and without delay. Two of the main points tor (“union are means {or better ttandiineottheprieeotNrmprodueu.andfttrteostine withthntlong- standing sore point. the lack pf capable tum labor. '11:;me farmer can give in the goods if he receive: adequate m ttoegmetshou1dttewaredtoseehegeuit. The entry of Japan man the war has brought more Canadians to the realization of the warning which people of this country have had for two years,---) nothing short of total war effort In Canada will be good enough to defeat the toes of free people. Now that Canada's western coastline ls actually part of the battle front and now that we have the spectacle of unbounded energy set loose in the United States. there can be few people left in Canada who do not grasp the truth that no one in the country can escape some contribution to an all out war effort. out the drab duty. Workmen in factories can be carried on to almost superhuman effort by the definite knowledge that their handiwork is needed desperately by the boys who man the guns. Sailors, soldiers and airmen can rise to heights of heroism knowing that the very existence of their country depends on them. But it can be harder for the civilian left at home to realize that " job is just as vital in its way " that 0' the war factory worker, "dp' of the youth in the armed forces Yet that la true. Canada cannot supply the ships and guns and planes and ammunition unless her citizena provide the money. The issue of bonds being offered next month wilt meet people who are in a new mood. The man or woman who was satisfied to hug a tTairdi smug": last June will likely feel the need now to buy mre hundred dollars worth or more. Few will limit his purchase of bond- now that the enemy is on Canada‘s doorstep. Never before in the history of warfare has such an amazing picture of developments been presented as in Pe present eontuet. V" “'VIVr-e-‘n-v --v- W"'--"-"'" -- V, _ - The forces of democracy are waging war on the deserts of Africa and are Bghting their common enemy in the depths of the jungles of Southern Asia. When democracy triumphs over its barbarous enemy, history will be written which will thrill the children ot democtacy for many years to come. They will comprehend and appreciate the price paid through- out the world that people might live in freedom. Sometimes it is easier to do the spectacular thing than it is to Furry THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE ' #5.... tii/iiiiiiiaeiiil' tq i,e2iifgid teie?tud,1ttt, _ t2'tt",ttgiS'.tthVitrNlttteeteNeStt'f, "if-tuc-it-trw-r-Aa-rs-rt' _ tttro-toA-Mead-aa-V Pursuant to Order No. 93 of The Wartime Prices and Trade Board, the Sugar Administrator has ruled that hotels, restaurants and other catering establishments shall in future remove on - bowls from their tables and serve sugar only In reasonable quantities when asked for by their clients. They will, of course, under no circumstances sell sugar to employees or the public and may serve it only with meals. This Order applies to: Hotel: - Restaurants - Cafes - Tea Shops - Inns - Drug Stores - Cottee Shops - Stall Dining-rooms - Club: regularly serving meats - School Feeding Centres - Canteens - and other places of refreshment open to the public. Residential establishments and Institutions Inn-t observe the terms of the general consumer rationing. namely V. lb. per person per week. Residential establishments include: Boarding Houses - Apartment houses serving meats - Residential Hotels - Hostels - Nursing Homes - Boarding Schools» Institutions indude: Hospitals - Suntan: -- Convalescent Home. - ("plumes - Work Home: - tnBrmarfes -- Monas- urieu uul Nannies. etc. - Asylum - In": - sue-tLt- The rationing provisions may be re'axed in relation to patients in such institutions wherever it I. considered advisable for medical reasons. Hotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses, Institutions, Etc. NOTICE THERE ARE NO SIDELINES NOW Publishtd under the truthority of The Fartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa qxmqgatgrT-PaTar&am_= 'toe-rr-tmt-iv-re-oo FRIDAY. JANUARY an, I” DAVID BEAN & SONS UNITED Owner-Ind Publisher. THE FOOD SUPPLY NOTE AND COMMENT An Amazing Picture “much-luau to B. R. NOBLE - Annihilator Aartntedinmruttert_. oesWednendnyttieKotpaetstet-. “madmeduIb unlead- C:i,tfh7,ii'io't'c1i,1ietiitiiii2i'ii,i. till-”1mm " {up met of Justice, Bud I (cw minor matte" being dealt with. we hand 1 statement trmn the Mini- d National Detehee, Mr. Ramon. Witt, ragged to the apnea tan} “trun- --'-"N." This was in - to critickms appearing in the - in retentive to this matter. It was certainly s surprise to the Mouse to hear this news and " has caused 'o. much comment that upon the insistence d Mr, Hanson, leader of the Oppo- sition. the Prime Minister has Pet ‘mised to appoint A committee with ar, power to investigate the whole sad situation. It is unlortunate that such things occur but we must realize that we are engage: in the most gigantic struggle . world hes ever seen and there are bound to be some mistakes made. I am not endeavoring to minimize this weir, but who ever thought that while Japanese Ambassadors. were discussing peace in Washington their planes, ships and submarines had left home port for s murderous attack on the United States and 33m A Sufi” l As anticipa . the question of man-power as applied to nil our war iretivities--tarm, industry and with; .torf.es--tmt tht 'tWh im- £211.31“ in the minds of " Item- rs. However, all Members, and I dare sav the country, were electri- BedtohearinthespeeehttmpAtte Throne that a plebiscite would be taken. The soeech from the Throne is secret and known only to the a. To maintain e Cabinet until read at the opemna Iowa] m retail price l of the House. The Liberal Mem- “diet will be paid h hen. Judging from their reaction, Prices Stabilization were bust as much surprised "A We“. - e _ . -. ..-. I T..------'"'-'"-"---?.'?."------ Let me first explain the ditter-l ence between I plebiscite and o 'Merendum: A plebiscite is a vote taken of the people in order that " mav be used as a guide in forum- lating legislation. A referendum is 1-130 a vote taken of the people, but ‘he rewit is considered a mandate to the Government to carry out the pegple's “fishes ag so expressed. . THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT There is much comment and criticism regarding the proposed olebiscite and you will see by your oapers some of the arguments which will be used for and against sueh a method. I would not care in this letter to pass any opinion as 1 will likely meek in the debate next Tuesday and will make my position quite clear. I try to give you simply a summary of the doings in the House in my weekly visits with I must reneat again that no mat- ter what is done it is urgent that we see to it that our farm production is maintained; something I feel ti not being given the attention it deserves. I receive so many letters teen with this situation and there nothing I can do except tol advise those called to make their‘ anpliration to the Beeistrar at Lon- don to have their training iod oostnoned. The world is 82% to need all the food we can p ikd.) Another matter which was re. ferred to was the hope that some better handling of the price of tam oroducts would evolve from this session. Let us hope so. of dollars to tight this war. Perhans when it is over we will have little of material value left personally. but " least with vietory we will have our freedom and can always stay when again. _ __ _ A new War Loan for six hundred million dollars will be t1ottted in February and every disgict is be- siryLorAanizef. At is. tak cbillions Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Pour-I nier, two Liberal Members who ‘moved and seconded the speech (rom the Throne, had been sllli',i'il-) hem of the parliamentary group to',; visit England. It was very delight- lil? and inspiring to hear their tri- butes to the British people. It seems ttee impossible to realize that a people can carry on so courageou- ly in the face of the terrible manish-, ment so many of their town: and, cities had to take. How fortunatel we are and how thankful we should he that Great Britain's fleet stopd‘ between us and Germany. I Mrs. Roy Class was the guest of honor " I miscellaneous shower arranged by Wilma Frey and Ger- trude on, at the latter's home on Monday evening with snme twen'v guests attending. A few hours were went in singing and games, prizes going to Latina Schmidt and Fern Pestfiiter. Refreshments were served. Per-om]: Rev. E. N. Mohr conducted n) I series of evangelistic meetings irr the Evangelical church durirut the past two weeks. Rev. L. Fletch. Bridgeoort, was the guest speaker. Miscellaneous Shower "r. and Mrs Orhndn Bowman of Mannheim visited at the homes of Ervine Shnnmaker and Levi Bopyman 9tl $ungay. _ - _ _ Conducts - Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman and hmilv ot AW visited Mr, and Mrs. Martin M. Bowman on Sundav. - HIV-Tina Mrs. Evvzanuvl Isrmrs, of Kitrhener visited Mrs. Mary Glebe on Sundav. - - 7 V Mri. Mary McIllroy visited Mr. and Mrs. Jrhn Bott, North Wool- wirh. for a tew_t)tes. _ _ - _ __ mils" Menno M. Frey ls visiting relatives in Detroit for a few weeks. 7 __ Witt-and Mrs. Peter Bowman and Elmeta visited Mrs. Norman Mar. tlt1.At. Jeptrs, Byttday, _ Min Eileen Musselman, who underwent an operation at the K4". Hospital recently. is recuper- ating at the home of her parentl. Mr, andPfrs, Inge] _Musse1mpry. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stickney, Phyllis and John of Winfteld, Eddie and Rnlph Bott of Bah-m Grove were Sunday “than with Mr. and Mn Earl mun. "iErttlt4/ard Reichert and Mn. Earl Bender of Kitchener were Sugrdny visitors with Mr. and Mrs. -. “is; Mabel Dadzwell 2pm! the week-end at her home in itrngford. (I! II! I”. If.) FLORADA LE " Mu. Born-Ir Ott 'ChrV Curve-ponder!” GaiTiiaiiud ' an: ex- Till WAIIILOO A'mlovb'dm (than canal-M I?ttttt.. Immunity-u '.CanadiratrtedCrx-Btteutr Jun-I711- ltwlw-MImwummmmu ,,tmt-im-t-imssinerrtideet_t?,ttet1e_e'f'"f, "A-..A.._.u_ u_. .._a.........a‘enmnrb rennin: when of cagiaation.tGw-ims-d ”momma-Ideal” WW“). aGiu -itG Giria (or one in! mode; AWN” "e: tween Dominion and when! pummel"; under which prov- [WWWMEW.§; 4. Value of Canaan's domestic ggttut't,'uttlt,ta,"rnfi,f :ft'tticttttt"s'dtll'l), over m.- "rt Canada's 'gJff,'f,SNW,". s. During Brst eleven months ot l 1941. the Canadian National Income! as g,'rg'Atttila the Dominion Bureau of St: . In; "fo,7Sie, fa,TaieuiiiiiiiiT iuinut " _ cent. over the income of 'Glliur, 'll ar'"" tor the same period 0 . iiAiiiit-ihuiriuki" - __ 6. New regulations require ex- portpemiu for 'lsipenen9 of new: kid-'36? billet-1mg: the What t','2%"h%'l'," to. M. Giune 'Janunry'lo. "‘ me I. To maintain existing price Iowa] m retail price of shoes, tub- -sldfes "21.92.9651 by Qommoqnv ah Fe%FiiiiTrarayidii1r, aiiilr, CANADA’S " EFFORT LththMq1 cannon The Purchase of Sugar is Now Regulated by Law 2. Purchase your sugar in the ordinary way, but not more than two weeks' supply " a time. No coupons, stamps or ticketa are required. 3. Do not purchase any sugar if you have two weeks' or more supply on hand. c. Persons in remote areas who are not able to buy every week or two weeks may continue to buy more than two weeks' supply at a time. but should measure their consumption at the ration rate. namely 56 pounds per person per week. I. The ration is 96 pounds per person per week, In- cluding adults. children and infants. members of the family, boarders, servants, and guests who remain for four days or more. S. Lumber camps and other firms providing board for their employees must see that consumption Te restricted to 95 pounds per week per person. "eetive immediately. VIGOROUS STEPS WILL BE TAKEN 1'0 PUNISH WILFUL INFRACTIONS OF THE LAW. THE PENALTIES PROVIDED ARE IMPRISONMENT FOR AS LONG AS TWO YEARS AND A FINE UP TO 35.000 AS, a prudent precaution, the quantity of wear which may lawfully be consumed in __ --_ _ A _ - - _ _ . - A. _ --_ A_AA_.4_.._ " -.-- ---a 'W-"""'"""""""" "-"t" . - - - household is now restricted by law to an amount of three-quarters of one pound per person per week, and it is now unlawful to purchase more than two weeks' supply " any one time or to make any purchase if present supplies are tn1ffieient for more than two This step has been taken to conserve the satisfactory reserve stock of sugar in Canada and is an assurance to the consumer that there Is no reason for heavy buying of, all“. The maintenance of the new regulation govern‘ng the purchase of sugar rests, as the success of all luvs in a democratic country must rest, upon the loyal support of the people. Any consumption of sugar in excess of the quantity stipulated by this regulation is not only an otrenee against the law, but is aka a betrayal of the war etlort and consequently an ofteatee against decency. Ration coupons will not be used to enforce the sugar limitations in Canada. The sup- ply of sugar in our country has been under control for more than two and a half years and the homekeeper has always been able to satisfy her needs; she will continue to be able to do so and the price ceiling law protects her against any increase in price. Reports received from retailers indicate that in some districts there has been misv understanding of the requirements of the law. In some cases, people are under the impression that they should at once lay in a tndfieient supply for two wee"s; this of course is not neces- sary because a continued supply of sugar is assured. In other cases it has been assumed that a greatly restricted ration is to be made effective in the near future. This is incorrect because The Wartime Prices and Trade Board has already stated that the sugar supply situation is such that requirements of the consumer at the rate of three-quarters of a pound per week can readily be supplied. As a means of protecting consumers from tm"nowingly brea' irg the law, it is sug- gested to retailers that, for the present, they limit sales to any one customer to an amount of not more than five pounds. 'smted Under the Author“! of THE WArthME PRICES AND mu: BOARD. Ottawa, Canada the Week m"""di"m"' Taid , to In- potuu cl Md- and to mutu- -'-.--'- iaGari __ ' when” d JU. me), t'u"xtrhug'EttU,rll, iae'm thraTiiiiikt iikaUAe at {has tiFi 'ttit,',".,',).'?,',' institute n ample 'dl,r'"du'tfl'A'l w, Mala g,',eehd't'g'e,hTgt: Vida has. and: 'ou"" in ur- all! coming to: 1,000 Can:- ANNUAL MEETING mu W was: that them-second ANNUAL MErrmGMthertrtierhotde" THE [HTML Uflil ASSURANCE (“PAM OF CANADA will be held at the Company) Head OtBee,_Wttteritt, 99m " the hour of one o'clock in the alternoon. (Standard Time). on Thursday, February the 'ft 1942. to receive the report " the Director: for the past your. to elect Directors in the place of those retiring. and to tran- uct such other business " may properly be brought before the meeting. All policyholders, regardless of the amount insured, are en- titled to vote. Waterloo. December 11th. 1941. Summary of 757nm Rationing Regulations H. M, cpox, North Waterloo Farmers’ III fire Insurance Company mmmmdmmwmm' ,eutwrtrern--ct-asrwttittetrruintheBtwita"e ugeBtai1t1tra.Waterioo.oo at-ee-an-ser-ure-att'"'"-'. nn-ir-tuae-uct-ee-Dime"'". Notice I: hereby given that the Seventy-ninth Annual Meeting at THE WATERLUU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY ANNUAL MEETING will be held on SATURDAY, JANUARY 3m, 1942 at the hour of no o'clock run. at the Company‘s-once. Waterloo. for the purpose of receiving the Annual Report, ttrr the election ot Directors end Auditors in the plea of those retiring. and for the transaction of such other business is my properly be brought before the meeting. January 22nd. 1941 q. Economize on sugar In every way you can; some people can get along on less than the ration. Persons dining in hotels. restaurants, etc., are expected to restrict their sugar consumption. T. Additional supplies of sugar will be made available for home preserving und canning. I. The restriction applies only to cane and beet sugars of all kinds-granulated sugar. icing sugar. fruit sugar, brown sugar. raw sugar. etc. Waterloo. Ontario, 9. Industrial users of sugar. hospitals and other insti- tutions. hotels and restaurants. will be advised by the Sugar Administrator how the sugar restrictions will affect them. IO. Retailers are entitled to refuse sale or to limit sales to any person they have reason to believe it st- tempting to disregard this law. 'troederoetheBttard. rum“. nanny mi. "" JOSEPH K. WOODS. P. H. “0838. Jun-q ”Ll!!! General Manager.