The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Toronto Eggs Ease Slightly Under Slacker Trading Trading in eggs was not so brisk on the Toronto open produce marâ€" ket Wednesday and prices remainâ€" ed at or near their previous levels with a somewhat easier undertone on topâ€"grades. General demand held fairly strong and although reâ€" ceipts were on the light side, there was enou’h to meet requirements. Lack of buying interest resulted in a quiet butter market and most sellers were asking 34c a pound for Ontario No. 1 creamery solids, but a few sales were made at 33%e. Market Reports Offerings at this price wére not very heavy. Western butter was reported sold for shipment at 34% At one time. the society had a membership of 1,000, an allâ€"time high The 1941 membership, howâ€" ever, was the highest in seven or eight years, he Stated. Mr. Rowe said in the House of Commons this week that Canadian hogs should be brought to greater weight before being marketed He said ‘"These long streamâ€" lined white Yorkshire hogs that we were urged to raise so that our bacon could compete on the British breakfast table with the lean baâ€" to 34%e¢ The small supply of cattle was cleared slowly on the live stock market here Wednesday. Prices were steady on steers, heifers and bulls and a bit easier on butcher cows . Veal calves were firm. Hogs, sheep, spring lambs were s}e_m!y. The trim British stenographer may like her breakfast bacon lean, but W. Earl Rowe, Conservative member of the House of Commons for Dufferinâ€"Simeoe. doesn‘t see eye to eye with hor on that point. Butcher Cows Ease At Toronto Weighty steers sold g $12â€"$13; butcher steers, $11â€"$12.85; heifers, $11â€"$12.50; butcher cows mostly $8â€" $10, with a few at $10.50; bulls, $9â€" $10.25, and fed calves $12â€"$13.50. "While we are hopeful of reachâ€" ing last year‘s mark, it must be reâ€" membered that canvassers ,‘have not the time to solicit memberships this year they have had in previous years," stated Treasurer A. Shantz. Exâ€"Tory Chiet Thinks Hogs For Market Should Be Heavier _ Choice veal calves sold at $14.50â€" $15, with a few tops at $15.50 and common lights selling downward Spring lambs brought $10 to $15 each. Sheep traded at $5â€"$8. Hogs sold at $15.35 dressedweight and cows at $11.25 dressed. Clare Pequegnat, chairman of the membership committee, said today the Kitchener Horticultural Society, one of the most active orâ€" ganizatitons of its kind in Canada, now has a membership of over 500. He said he hopes returns in the next few weeks will increase the enrolment to almost 800. Sees 800 Members In Flower Group Dressedweight hogs Wednesday were down 5¢ at Brantford and prices were unchanged at other baâ€" conâ€"hog markets reporting. Liveweight: Chatham, $10.75. Dressedweight: Brantford $14.75 plus transportation; Hamilton, $15 delivered; Hull, $14.85 plus transâ€" portation; Stratford, $14.65 plus transportation; London, $15 delivâ€" ered; Barrie, $15.10. Cream. solids, No. 1 33% to 34 ] do 37 score ... 32% to 32% do 38 score ... 33 to 334 Note: Above prices based on closing sales. t Quotations to Retail Trade | | Butterâ€" ; Creamery prints: | Second grade ... 35% to 35% First grade ... 36 to 36%4 | Third grade ....... 34% to 34% | Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs. cases free, delivered to Toronto. Grade A large ... 31‘2 to 00 Grade A medium ... 30% to 00 Grade A pullets ... 25 to 00 Grade B ........... 25% to 26 Grade C ....22.. 23 to 00 Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade 5 lbs. and over 4 to 5 lbs Current make (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade .............._ 35 to 00 (Delivered to Toronto) No 1 grade ... 38 to 00 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Selling Prices to Retail Trade Grade A large ... 34 to 00 Grade A medium ... 33 _ to 00 Grade A pullets ... 28 to 00 Grade B ............. 28 to 29 Grade C ....._....... 26 to 00 Noteâ€"â€"Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on dlosing sales Spring Broilersâ€" 14 to 1% lbs. ... 1% to 2% lbs. ... Faited Hensâ€" do twins, triplets do cuts ... Poultry and Eggs (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Hog Quotations Dairy Produce POULTRY 21 24 20 18 to _ _ soUTHâ€"WEST duction this year, -ot?eb in the nine principal cities Canada to June 1, 1942, slumped mg when compared with a year ago. Since May 1, 1942, holdmf, howâ€" ever, have increased 1,300,000 _ Aircraftman Moses Heer of Deâ€" bert, Nova Scotia, arrived home on Sunday to visit his mother, Mrs. Jacob Heer. Also her son, Aircraftâ€" man Jacob from Saskatoon, Sask., is expected home on leave this week. gouxids. The Dominion Bureau of tatistics reports amount of butter on hand totalled 3,962,129 pounds 9,943,805 on the same day of 1941. Brokers were unable to interest buyers in cheese offerings and the market continued very h:l:iet The current white make at the previous price basis of 20 to 20%4c¢ a pound. "What we want now are more fats and more oils and more bulk. These long, thin hogs can carry fifty pounds more weight, and the boys overseas and starving people over there would rather have their bacon with a little fat on it than half ns much pork with no fat at all." on June 1, 1942, as compared with con from Denmark, so that the girl who was tripping off to her office and wanted to keep her figure would not have too much fat, are not the kind of hogs we should be raising today Price Control Discussed By Wilmot Farmers The subject under discussion was, "The Farmer Looks at Price Control". Mr. Edward Klinkman kindly brought his radio for the group to listen to the broadcast, after which Mr. Lorne Roth led the discussion. Local people who attended the wedding of Miss Alice Milne, Mannheim and Mr. Lloyd Cressâ€" man, Shantz Station, at thé Menâ€" nonite Church near Mannheim, Saturday, May 30th were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lichty, the Misses Nellic Burkholder and â€" Elvina Cressman, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkholder. Mr. Burkholder asâ€" sisted in the wedding service. The local Farm Forum held a meeting on Monday night, June ist, at the Haysville Hall. . â€" Cressman, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar|_ Pastors and laymen from various Burkholder. Mr. Burkholder asâ€"|Points will be present and particiâ€" sisted in the wedding service. }pate in the services and there will Mr. and Mrs. Cressman will reâ€"| be special music at the various side on the Cressman farm, Shantz Sessions of the conference. The Station. public are cordially welcome to all Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Karedemas | $€S810NSâ€" and son Thames of Detroit are| Christian Endeavorers visiting Mrs. Richard Reinhart. _ _| _ _ Hold Interesting Meeting The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roth on the night of June 22nd. Mrs. C. Diamond was appointed convenor. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shank, Arâ€" gentina, were guests in the homes of Mr. and Mrs, Enoch Bauman and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkholâ€" der Sunday and Monday. Aitend Wedding. . o Clarence _ Diamond _ was _ in charge of a contest during the soâ€" cial period. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cressman, Waterloo called on Mr. Cressman‘s grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Cressman, on Monday. Mr. Fred Cressman left for the Civilian Camp at Green Timber, B.C., on Tuesday evening. _ _ s Mr. and Mrs. Norman Buehler and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eli Bowman and family of St. Jacobs visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunsâ€" berger and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Brubacher. Mr. and Mrs. Will Stevenson of Cathcart visited with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. W. H. Diamond and Mr. Diamond on Sunday. Weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood were: Mr. and Mrs. George Dobson of Kincardine, Miss Lillian Dobson of Toronto, M}'.hand Mrs. Harry Cayley of Norâ€" wich. (Chronicle Correspondent) Miss Ella Wheeler, Evangelist, was the speaker at both morning and evening services at the M.B.C. Church on Sunday. | â€" A special service of farewell was held at the C.M.C. on Monday evening for the boys going to Civilâ€" ian Camp at Green Timber, B.C. Each boy was presented with a Bible, a hymn book and a devoâ€" tional book. The boys going from the CM.C. Church are Mervin and Clayton Wismer and Clayton Burkholder. Cecil Cressman will be leaving for England in a few weeks. Also Wilâ€" lard‘ Geiger from the MB.C. Church left for Green Timber, B.C., on Thesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good and Walter were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Urias Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Martin of Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. J. W. Shank, Argentina, was the speaker at the CM.C. on Sunâ€" day evening. â€" â€" With the lagging in butter proâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman By Miss Margaret Rean BRESLAU By Mrs. Roy Schiedel » FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Grand River Rises Does Damage in W. Montrose Area The Grand River went on a ramâ€" page on Sunday morning and broke the record for this time of year. Gardens along its banks were completely covered, but from all River fences were damaged and will need repairing. \ Topic Interesting At Farm Forum The Farm Forum Group met at the home of Lorne Wollis on Monâ€" day night with a good attendance. The discussion was interesting and The Christian Endeavorers of the| WeT United Brethren church went on a| P‘ "Ship‘s Cruise" at their meeting 'fl last Sunday‘moming. with Mrs.iU"' George Perrif as captain. After the| M®* flving of orders a wireles to the O"° aster of the Waves was given by| P"C# Myrtle Becker. The chart was conâ€"| WO" sulted with Myrle Bricker reading| SSt« the scripture. ‘"Tales of the Sel".jg“” a reading was given by Muriel "°" Stager, followed by a stop at Mel-r'l“n".e ody Bay when a mixed quartette | is comprising Betty Hope, Lois Shelâ€"| p"‘: by, Rae and David Hilborn ung:'?l,‘: "Holy Bible, Book Divine". Radio; iA messages from other boats were~ M transmitted by Evelyn Hilborn,| L%" Mary Perrin and David Hilborn | °M An SOS to Christ was sent out by . M the singing of "Jesus Saviour Pilot| :08 WEST MONTROSE enjoyed by all. Lunch was served at the close of the meetinfi;‘ The next meeting will be held two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Martin. W.M.S. Meets The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Woods on Wednesâ€" day with Mrs. A. M. Letson and Mrs. Olive Heibein as conveners. The gifts for the bale were preâ€" sented and dedicated. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Walter Letson has returned to her home, much improved in health after four weeks treatment at the hospital. _ _ The program of the Ontario~eonâ€" ference of the United Brethren in Christ church in 87th annual sesâ€" sion, to be held in the local church June 18â€"21, has been announced. The _ conference proper â€" opens Thursday afternoon and continues until Sunday with allâ€"day sessions. Among the speakers will be Bishop W. E. Musgrave, D.D., Rev. G. D. Fleming, General Secretary of Misâ€" sions, Rev. W. C. South, publishing agent, Dr. Elmer Becker, president of Huntington College, and Rev. R. W. Rash, general secretary of Christian Education, all of Huntâ€" ington, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steffier, Wilfred Steffier and Annette m of Kitchener, and Mr. Joe S of Guelph were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steffler. Miss Audrey Manning of Bloomâ€" ingdale spent the weekâ€"end at the ilome of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Howâ€" ett. Mrs. Florence Gordon, Miss Verna Boal and Mr. Don Crooks of New _ Toronto were _ weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snider. W.C.T.U. Hold Election of Officers. A motion carried that the Union enter a g‘x;test to a statement said to have n made to the House of Commons to the effect that "One of the qualifications for appointâ€" ment as a police officer in the Women‘s Auxiliary Air Force is that the applicant be a moderate drinker," continuing that "an ofâ€" others who drink." Mrs. N. E. Dahms presided for the annual election of officers which resulted as follows: Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. A. Shelby; viceâ€"presiâ€" dent, Mrs. H. Hallman; secretary, Mrs. E. Stoltz; corresponding secreâ€" tary, Mrs. C. Hilborn; treasurer, Mrs. George Perrin; pianist, Mrs. Dahms; auditor, Mrs. F. Becker; L.T.L. supt., Miss Bell. United Brethren Conference_ ‘"The Tongue", an unruly memâ€" ber in the home, was the subject 0% the paper presented by Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Rife during the devotional period of the regular monthly meeting of the local W.C.T.U. at the home of Mrs. Elmer Stoltz on Wednesday. Mrs. Rife pointed out how environment can have an effect on afterâ€"life. Mrs. A. C. Becker led in prayer. 0 During the buginess session the following reports were submitted: Evangelism and Christian Stewardâ€" ship by Mrs. W. Netherton; Moral Education and Mothers‘ Meetings by Mrs. S. Hilborn; Press Departâ€" ment, by Mrs. F\ Becker; Temperâ€" ance in Sunday Schools by Miss M. Becker; Soldiers and Sailors and War Work departments by Mrs. C. Hilborn; World and Canadian Misâ€" sions by Mrs. Holtzhauer; Loyal Temperance Legion by Miss Bell; Flower Mission by Mrs. H. S. Hallâ€" man. ficer could carry’)‘éut her duties more efficiently if able to mix with Ladies‘, men‘s and bog‘ used b:c‘yeleu in all sizes. We call and pay cash. Phone 3â€"3835. WA NT E D McPHAIL‘S By Mrs. B. 0. Weeds (Chrominle Oorrespondent) ROSEVILLE By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chroniele Correspondent) WATERLOO | _ Miss Cora Stager of the C W.A.F., ‘Lnndnn. spent the weekâ€"end at her \home here. ‘ The ‘"Friendship" class of the \United Brethren Sunday School 1met at the home of the pianist, Lois Shelby, on Monday evening. The president was in charge of the worship service. The program conâ€" sisted of a story on "Character JBuilding" by the teacher. Mrs. G. Perrin, a reading "The Best Things | _Members of the "Golden Rule" class of the United Brethren Sunâ€" |day School met, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman on Tuesday evening with Mrs. Melvin Becker in charge of devotions. \Prayer was offered by the pastor, \Rev. Mrs. Pitman, and scripture ‘lesson was read by Mrs. George |\Perrin. A paper, "The Origin of [the Red Cross" was given by the \leader. The teacher, Miss Myrtle Becker, took the chair for the business session. The resignation of Miss Muriel Stager as class | president was accepted and George ‘Perrin was elected to fill the vaâ€" ‘canty. At the conclusion of the ‘business period "Bible bnseball"‘ | was enjoyed and _ refreshments |\ were served. \Discuss "Character Building" rAre Not Rationed" and a poem by |Lois Shelby. Following a business \period some time was spent in ‘making shelter slippers Personals Asks Gardiner To Obtain Hydro Extension tor Farmers OTTAWA.â€"Declaring his belief that "before we go much_further in this war effort we are going to suffer a ve and acute shortage oflaiaft:nlmpqlhl."cadm Graydan, Conservative, Peel, in the Commons this week appealed to the Minister of Agriculture to Mr. and Mrs. C. Swartz and Mr and Mrs. Roy Swartz of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tunn and daughters of Preston spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. D. Schweitzer of Waterloo Irl“ Monday with Rev and Mrs. N. E. Dahms. Miss Dorothy Hallman is spend ing the week at her home on the Cedar Creek Road. see that some con to farmers in respect of the powâ€" er controller‘s edict against further power line extensions. .mly was not immediately adâ€" v by Hon. James G. Gardiâ€" ner, who :&ent the night session dealing w agricultural matters affected by the war appropriation measure. _ "Many farmers during this warâ€" dealing with agricultural matters -flected:y the war lppto:’.hm "Many farmers during this warâ€" time period," said Mr. Graydon, "have had to change in many reâ€" Mrs. Elmer Stoltz spent the weekâ€"end with her cousin, Miss Margery Shelby, at Kitchener. . spects their style of operation. The fact is farm help is not only a matter of wages; you cannot get experienced help in a good many areas no matter what you pay. Thltbe.ingso,thehrma‘huhad to turn where he could to increasâ€" ing his machinery. . "In my own county many milkâ€" ing machines have been installed The reeve of one of the municiâ€" palities in my constituency, speakâ€" The Y. P. League meeting was held in the Evangelical church on Monday evening with the Veitch family in charge of the program. The meeting was opened with a song service led by Robert Veitch. Prayer was offered by Jean Fried and Dorothy Wanner. Marguerite Veitch read the scripture. An acâ€" cordion solo was contributed by Kenneth Fried and a vocal duet by Ruth Fried and Doris Latsch. The topic "New Phases of Worldâ€"wide Missions" was discussed by Mrs. M. Veitch "Golden Rule" Class Meeting Me!" and "Recognition of the Pilot" was made by Rev. Mrs. Pitâ€" man. On reaching port the captain discussed the topic "Our Bible". After singing "Let the Lower Lights Be Burning", the first mate, President Harry Hilborn took charge. The purser collected fares which offering was in aid of the Red Cross and the ship was docked with the C. E. Mizpah benediction. Evangelical Y. P. League SIR MALCOLM ROBERTSON BRITISH COUNCIL CHIEF PlOPAGANDA comes back es * Iil;‘eea b_(x)!llebrangh' d '“ 2e ® when it 18 = gw ant and while BJ the methods of , 3e ’5 Dr. Goebels may . win â€" temporary advantages, the British prefer to f be more subtle. C / One of the most + effective forces "4 in sprleading the Rob@rtson $O8Pel of British Sir Malcolm **" ideals has been the little advertised British Council which has organized the soâ€"called British Institutes in countries such as Egypt, Turkzpolraq. Palestine, Cyâ€" press, Maita, rtuEal and Colombia in South America. Classes in English have been given, films distributed, books and periodicals circulated, and even theatrical companies sent on tour. Sports directors have been supâ€" plied, for instance W. J. Bageet, who was appointed in 1938 Coach to the Galastaray Club in istanbul. It has E:'blimtionsof its ow a such as "Great itain and the East," a magazine which interprets Britain to the %)n'em tal and incidenta‘!ly promotes British trade. The Exhibit of British Art at the New York World‘s Fair which afterâ€" wardscametoOttawa, Toronto, Montâ€" real and Vancouver . as organized by the British Council. The late Lord Lloyd was a driving {orce in its early stages. Today the Clairman is Sir Malcolm Rojertson, G.C.M.G., K.B.E., Conssvatis> Member for Mitcham. o M like s w §& , a d . h is" / We ad Bri _ _â€"â€" Ka * in s Sir Malcolm has !>d « long and distinguished diplomatic carcer. In 1927, when he was the first British Ambassador in Buenos Aircs, he founâ€" ded the Argentine Association of British Culture, thus anticipating one of the bestâ€"known and vwidespread forms of activity which «s later to be developed by the Brisisi Council, a body created in 1934 for the purpose of making Britsh life and thought better known abroad. CHRONICLE of creased his flow of whole milk for the Toronto market some 30 per chines and using less farm labor. The supply of electrical equipment and power comes in a very importâ€" ant manner into the picture." Mr. Graydon declared that even where a Hydroâ€"Electric line passes rightb{thehmxer’t{;teandit was only a matter of bringing in the line from the gate to his milkâ€" ing house "one of the Government boards" will not make the necesâ€" sary power available. ‘There are dozens of farmers in my own riding," he said, "who have been trying for some considâ€" ‘e.nble time'_to sq permlswn from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hesse and family attended the Wilhelm reâ€" union held at the home of George Wilhelm near Stratford on Monday The ladies of this vicinity were entertained at two quilting bees last weekâ€"on Monday at the home of Mrs. Henry Hieronymus and on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kennel. Mr. Ed. Kaufman of Bamberg and Mrs. Anne Greaves of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Reichert. . the controller to get electric curâ€" rent just from the roadway to their barns. Some of them have even installed equipment ready to conâ€" nect up with a plug. 1 would like to see the Minister take the agâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ted. Lichti of Welâ€" lesley visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gremm on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart were Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt of Kitchâ€" ener, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gies and family of St. Clements, and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Duench and son Arhold of Mannheim. Mrs. John Lips and children and Mr. Gordon Hieronymus visited with Mr. _ and Mrs. Milton Schaaf near St. Clements on Sunday. . Mr. Allan Seyler of North Eastâ€" hope spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. which he does on many other matâ€" ters and see that some concession is made to the farmer who is atâ€" tempting ; to substitute farm maâ€" chinery }or the human help he cannot get at this time." The W.M.S. of Boyd Church held their May meeting at the home of Mrs. W. E. Gill in Linwood. After the devotional period, Mrs. A. Biâ€" gam gave a reading "Going out to meet Life". Solo by Mrs. W. E. Gill, Watch Tower gy Mrs. Thos. Birmingham. A short story from May Missionary monthly, written by Dr. Margaret Harcourt, Dhar Central India (sister of Mrs. W. E. Gill) was read by Mrs. L. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. George Diamond and family of Bethel spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hesse. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jr., of Bamberg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschberger.. _ How To Meet Lite Is Topic A letter was read inviting the society to attend a W.M.S. rally in Trinity Church, Kitchener, sponâ€" sored by the Evelyn Lackner Auxiliary, when Miss Margaret Brown, M.A., of China, now on furlough, will speak on Monday evening, June 8th at 8 o‘clock. Everybody welcome. _ _ â€" Mrs. Henry Clausing, Mrs. Alex Heller and daughter Irene, Mrs.! Walter Spiegelberg and son Bruce, Mr. Paul Clausinf and Miss Geneâ€" vieve Goodwin of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart. | 2100 SUJOCC eUTC AVET . N120 PMICE. 7;‘:..}.‘ m‘.f Clarence Diamond attended the 20. . monthly meeting of Bethel Unitâ€" Sunday visitors with Mr. and|eq Church Y.P.S. held at the home Mrs. Earl Hesse were Mr. and Mrs.|of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Docker. Nelson Luckhardt and family of| Miss Evelyn Snider visited New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hetâ€"|friends in New Hamburg on Friâ€" bert Pommer of Kitchener, Mr.]day. Ross Hesse of Shakespeare, Mr.: {‘h- Ted Snider of the RCAF and Mrs. Eric Schmidt and daughâ€"|spent the weekâ€"end with his moâ€" ter Jean and Misses Helen and ther, Mrs Ed. Snider and his sisâ€" Myrtle Schmidt of North Easthope. ; tere: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Roeder and Miss Selda Snyder of Preston family of Heidelberg spent s‘!“d‘y?spent the weekâ€"end at the home of with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lips. |ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar __ Mrs. Henry Clausing, Mrs. AleX Snyder. The society was notified of their supply allocation to be sent to be sent to Guelph June 8th, where the bales will be packed. s Miss Lila Musser, RN., of Turâ€" ner Private Hospital, Elmira, and mother and brother of Wallenstein called on Miss Jessie Hammond on Sunday. _ _ _ c The hostess served tasty refreshâ€" ments at the close of the meeting. . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Listowel, Mr. G. Manser of Linâ€" wood visited with Mrs. M. Shantz, who has been confined to her bed for the past week with bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Birmingham fipent a day with friends in Lonâ€" on. Frank T. Kennaby, Colporteur and representative of Upper Canâ€" ada Bible Society, Toronto, occuâ€" pied the pulpit of Boyd Church on Sunday. _ Mrs. John Gerber and son have recovered from an attack of Scarâ€" let fever. Thos. Birmingham and Campbell Shantz attended the New Hamâ€" burg horse races on Monday. HESSEN ROAD CROSSHILL (Chronicle Correwpondent) LOCKS KEYS MADE We pick all makes of All Kinds Hocâ€"y ce r\nfl"-nu ~ ‘To Wit | _ Made necessary owing to transâ€" portation difficulties, the new sugar ‘rationing order of May 26 cuts; |down the amount of sugar perâ€" ‘mitted each person from threeâ€" ‘lqu.arters of a pound to half a pound each week. This order does lnot affect the one issued earlier in regard to extra sugar for canning fruit It is permissible to use oneâ€" half pound of sugar for each pound lu{ fruit in canning or preserving, ‘and threeâ€"quarters of a pound of sugar per pound of fruit for makâ€" ing jams and jellies. the Mayor of the Town of Waterloo bearln&:ate the 19th day of Februâ€" ary, 1942, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Waterloo will be held at my office in the Town Hall, Waterloo, at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon on the 12th day of June, 1942, unless the |hxs and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby q’;en that the list of lands for sale ‘Tor arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 7th day of March, 1942, and that copies of said list may be had at my office. Canning Regulations New Sugar Rationing Cut Will Not â€" For steel and brass savings, Britain â€" used â€"1,500,000,000 fewer pins last year than in 1940. In an order restricting the amount of steel to be used in hair pins and bobby pins in the United States it is expected to effort a saving of 16,000,000 pounds of steel. This is equivalent to 160,000 .50 calbre machine guns. Unchanged By Order Mrs. Ed. Snyder, Miss Beatrice Snyder and Mrs. Clarence Diamâ€" ond attended the district annual meeting of the South Waterloo Women‘s Institutes on Wednesday at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart C. Kuhn, Douglas and Nancy spent the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end with friends at Colâ€" lingwood. Messrs. Clarence Haddock and Herbert A. Ladd of Palmerston called on friends in town on Monâ€" _ Rev. Moses N. Baer of New Dui@ dee was the guest speaker at the Baden Mission on Sunday morning. Congratulations to our local softâ€" ball team on winning the opening ball game which was played in New Dundee on Friday evening. The score was 22â€"19. â€" _ The Junior Red Cross held a salâ€" vage drive recently which netted a collection of 4,500 pounds of papers and magazines. _ Miss Margaret Bean, Miss Beatâ€" rice Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond attended the monthly meeting of Bethel Unitâ€" ed Church Y.P.S. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Docker. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross spent a couple of days early in the week in Toront where Dr. Ross attended the Medical Health Officers Conâ€" vention held in that city. _ Messrs. Fred Schumm and Ed. Weiler are soliciting donations for the Red Cross campaign. _ â€" Miss Sarah Honderich visited with her brother, Mr. J. W. Honâ€" derich. Last week‘s prayer meeting was held at the home of Mr: and Mrs. Allen Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Bechthold of Waâ€" terdown and Mr and Mrs. Clayton Binkle of Kitchener were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Miller. + MAJOR GENEKRAL H. D. G. CRERAR is here shown behind the sight of an antiâ€"tank gun dwring insp« tour at Petawawa training camp. General Crerar has recently appointed commander of the 2nd Canadian Division overseas ceeding Majâ€"Gen. Victor W. Odlum, who becomes Canada‘s commissioner to Australia Maj.â€"Gen K Stuart succeeded Crerar as chief of general staff. s Treasurer‘s office this 20th day of Land For Taxes TOWN OF WATERLOO COUNTY OF WATERLOO virtue of a warrant issued by By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Chronicle Correspondent) PINS MAKS GUNS N. G. BOLDUC, Treasurer, ‘Town of Waterloo. 11.13t. BADEN Jam Making. COMMANDSs sECOND DIVISION Auction Sales Too Late To Classify TWO BEDROOM SUITES, one black walnut, the other light wainut. Venetian mirrors,. In very good condition. BARGAIN! Apply 37 Lydia St., Kitchener. A. B. BRUBACHER x Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510 June 24, Wednesday, 10 a.m.â€" Extensive sale of farm stock, inâ€" cluding 35 head registered and listâ€" ed Holstein â€" cattle, implements, household ‘effects, etc., for the Estate .of the late John Knox, adjoining Millbank. mit View Farm, Bridgeport June 17, Wednesday, at 1.30 p.m. â€"Fresh cows and springers, g:reâ€" bred Holsteins and grades, at Sumâ€" June 15, Monday, 9 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale at Elmira Farmers‘ Shed on the hotel property, of implements including loader, gas engine, furniture, dishes and tools and many other articles. Bring in your articles, this is your sale, and get the cash. _ â€" EDWAKD GEISEL. Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 Carry on with ‘home canning! Make fruits and vegetables do their full share in building health for victory. Serve them fresh from now until fall, and can them for vitaminâ€"rich meals when the growâ€" ing season is past. # â€" Can with a plan so that you will not have too much or too little of any variety. Can with care so that there wil be no waste of products, time, energy, fuel, or sugar. Chief causes of failure, says Miss Edith L. Elliott, Home Economist, Consumer Section, Department of Agriculture, are poor products, too light packing, carelessness in proâ€" cessing, opening jars after sterilizâ€" ing, and improper sealing. "Can With a Plan" Warâ€"Time Program ‘ Miss Elliott has revised the canâ€" ning bulletin issued by the Doâ€" minion Department of Agriculture to bring it in line with wartime regulations. This bulletin, "Canâ€" ning Fruits and Vegetables", conâ€" taining complete information on various methods will be sent on request by Publicity and Extenâ€" sion, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. In canning, she points out, the preservative is heat; cnough heat for the right length of time. Chemicals, even the common ones, salt and sugar are not necessary, and any others may be actually harmful. Vegetables are canned without sugar, and so fruits may be done that way, too. The syrup permitted under sugar rationing is thin, but gives quite enough sweetening for palatability. It does not, however, act as a preservative as in thick preserves done in the open kettle and these are out under the rationâ€" ing regulations. _ _ If you have more jars suitable for canning than you require for your own needs, share with someâ€" one who can make use of them. Press into use for jams and jellies those serviceable glass jars in which come peanut butter, conâ€" serves, salad dressing and the like. Jam tins, even cups that have lost their handles, and unused sugar bowls may be utilized with the aid of paraffin and an outer covering to keep off the dust. Not everyone has a pressure cooker, and there will be no new ones, but everyone can have a water bath for canning, or use the oven. One does need a supply of small tools, but these are available in most every kitchen. _ _ Begin now to look over your c aning equipment. Take stock of your jurs. Examine the top edges to see they are smooth and free from chips. Rubber rings are highâ€" ly important. New ones are "best but this year old ones must be used if possible. A good rubber ring will not crack when bent or folded and will snap back to its original size when stretched. Test clamps and screw tops to be sure they make a perfect seal. Auction Sale Lists I buy second hand furniture. Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTiIFICATES Regularly Friday, June 5, 1948\ been suCâ€" high (Gen.