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The British Children‘s War Service Fund was established by the National Committee on Mental Hygiene following a visit to Great Britain by Dr. C. M. Hincks. Funds for the sending of Canadian workers to Britain have been provided by Canadian groups and individuals. ‘_ The Canadian social workers will be attached for a threeâ€"months‘ period to British social workers, so that they might learn British methods. After that they will go to reception areas where children from bombed out areas are now living. The school teachers will be under the direction of London County Council schools for a number of months, and then placed in reception areas where thousands of children are now going to school. The nursery school teachers will shortly be placed in residential nurseries for children under five years. A British Reception Committee headed by Sir Wilson Jameson, chief medical officer of the British Ministry of Health, met the Canadian girls in London. They will attend a two weeks‘ intensive course to acquaint them with British methods of social service and education. Under Dr. William E. Blatz, of the Institute of Child Study, Toronto, a group of six Canadian child experts has been conducting a wartime nursery school training course at Birmingham, where some 600 British mothers are being educated in methods of operating wartime nurseries, thus enabling additional British women to enter war industries. Safe arrival in England of a batch of 26 Canadian children‘s workâ€" ers was announced by Dr. C. M. Hincks, director of the National Comâ€" mittee for Mental Hygiene. They include:â€" Margaret Hincks, Toronto, Catherine Steele, Toronto, Fay Miles, Toronto, Alice Foster, Aliston, Olive Goodwin, Oak Lake, Man., Mrs. E. Glen Sharpe, Winnipeg, Miss Rowan Paterson, Toronto, Gertrude Burgar, Hamilton, Buth Tisdall, Vancouver, Eleanor Hamilton, Toronto, Ruth Houston, Regina, Sask., Alice Carroll,, Toronto, Marion Slater, Galt. Isabel Rutter, Vancouver, Marion Emmott, Princeton, B.C., Nancy Griffin, Montreal, H. Dullege, Montreal, Mrs. Josephine Ch;:isson, Montreal, Lulu Johnston, Moncton, N.B., Joyce Cornishâ€"Bowden, Toronto. The National Committee on Mental Hygiene announced today they had fulfilled their promise to the British Ministry of Health and Ministry of Education and now have 32 qualified Canadian social workers, child psychiatrists and schoolâ€"teachers in Great Britain servâ€" ing under the British Children‘s War Service Fund. "Five hundred Canadian sailors have given their lives," he said, "and their bodies lie at the bottom of every ocean in the world. Eightyâ€"| three of them have been decorated by the King. Anything you can do for Canada‘s seamen will be well deserved, and in this connection I may say the Navy League has been untiring in its efforts. I have never| found it lacking in vigor, courage or enterprise when called upon, which its work for the Merchant Marine has been outstanding." Ours should be the honour to help the Navy Loagiw continue its magnificent work! ‘"‘That is the story of a great many others," stated Mr. Macdonald. "‘They know they have something worth fighting for, and they are happy in the doing of it. In reality he was voicing his faith in the British Empire and more strongly still, his faith that freedom will prevail finally, and that hatred and brutality and viciousness and godlessness as displayed by Hitler, Mussolini and Hirohite and their cohorts, will never overcome England or the Empire or the people who are making their stand for freedom on a dozen different battlefronts. In reality he was voicing his faith in an ideal when he said, ‘"‘There‘ll always be an England." So related the Hon. Angus L. Macdonald recently when telling of the tragedies that ensued when the Otter went down, on fire, off Halifax, in March. 1941. "That young seaman looked at the rose tattoed on his arms as he spoke the words because they reminded him of the English rose, but he had never seen England," said Mr. Macdonald. Slowly whispering the words, "There‘ll always be an England", as the last few breaths left his starved and perished young body, a Canadian seaman, temporarily survivor of the illâ€"fated Otter, fell back into the arms of his shipmates on the raft they were cliging to, and died, happy. There is nothing unusual in this cene at any mirport, military or civilian, except that in this case, the overalled attendants are not brawny, gnu_n,:-quimd men, but attractive, ‘“‘P‘b\h young ‘mv"“v 'M m” eâ€" how manage to retain their natural A BRIGHT yellow tractor, skilâ€" fully guided by a driver in blue veralls, hooks on to a twoâ€"engined \vroâ€"Anson aircraft in a flight hanâ€" ‘ar, hauls it out and uinT it into ne on the tarmac. More blueâ€"overâ€" lled figures awarm around g:e plane, lelve into its motors, clamber up on io the broad winga, A fuel truck pulls alongside and gasoline is fed into the ving tanks; the plane is checked over y __gine figures in overalls. _ _ He was voicing his faith in an ideal when he said, "There‘ll always THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE The Waterico Chronicle, Waterloo County‘s oldest n mathoan motoes‘s fhares To ho Camdsh "Watkly Arowpaper Amornslion 2l o Canadian Women Serving in Ground Crews The Navy League §1.00 per year in FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1942 Fulfil Promise DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers Cnunds. Singie copics $ cents. Quebec Airways (Observers) Ltd., under the uzervision of Canadian Pacific Air Lines Limited in conâ€" junction with the British Commonâ€" wealth Air Training Plan. Seven such civilianâ€"conducted fAy in achools across Canada are mm? by Canadian Pacific Air Lines Limâ€" ited on lnon-lpmfit basis. a Th a emew Ledian in pEan on The young ladies in these pictures are from Quebec Cit]. In the oval at the left is Miss Jeannine Beauâ€" champ, gassing the wing tanks. measure of dn'::;ne- c'i‘el‘spihkqhe greaseâ€"amears with wor in & groundâ€"crew. C 9k These photos were taken at No. 8 Air Observer School, Ancienne Lorâ€" ette, P.Q., which is operated by PAYARLE IN ADVANCE More and more women are he n recruited for this type of work, an:} still more are being sought for it. It‘s another phase (3 the war effort being shouldered by the fair rexâ€" im mition to those on active service with the auxiliary services, working in office jobs or in war industrics, in order to release more men for the armed forces, Upper photo (left to right) shows Miss Be-uc&mp,g/liu Ah!ce Parry, Mia Cecile Noel and Miss Mabel Rohortâ€" son (on tractor). Lower right (left to ngbtz shows Miss Beauchan» Nelin' the aireraft; Miss Robertson, of the Instrument Department, che} â€" ing, and Miss Parry attaching a ground wire. ,| The University of Western Onâ€" ; tario has been notified that the need for trained personnel in Canâ€" ‘Lada‘s war effort is so great that the Dominion Department of Laâ€" ‘|bor is willing to provide financial ‘aid in the form of loans to fullâ€" 4 time students of University grade (other than first year students) reâ€" _ gistered in a course leading to a deâ€" gree. Students in Medicine whoI _sign a written witnessed agreeâ€" ment that they will enlist in the armed forces when they enter the ‘second last year of their course; students in science (physics, chem-} istry, mathematics) and engineer-* ing who sign a written witnessed agreement that on graduation they ; will make their services available | !to the national war effort where| Offer Assistance To Wouldâ€"be Students 5. Two hundred delegates to the Cunadian. Weekly Newspaper Asâ€" sociation 23rd Annual Convention conclude three day session at Sasâ€" katoon. 4. First of new Canadian warâ€" ships crossing the Atlantic directly to the United Kingdom arrive at British base and report fighting off two submarine attacks en route. 2. Elliott M. Little, Director of National Selective Service, states at Montreal that National registraâ€" tion of women will start early in September. 1. Elimination of certain reduced fares on railways, including speâ€" cial convention rates, announced by Hon. C. D. Howe, Minister of Munitions and Supply and acting Minister of Transport. 3. First unofficial estimate from Winnipeg of western Canada‘s 1942 harvest manpower need is 50,000 men ments on the Home Front: August 13â€"20, 1942. . 6. Finance Minister James L. A Weekly Review of Developâ€" CANADA‘S WAR EFFORT â€" THB WATERLOO (Oztario) CHRONICLE (7) Add sugar according to reâ€" cipe; (6) Heat fruit slowly to extract the juice without burning. Stir frequently, using a wooden spoon; (5) Make your measurements ac curate and follow recipes exactly; (4) Less acid fruits may be imâ€" proved in flavour by adding a little tart fruit or a small amount of thuâ€" barb juice, lemon juice, or cider vinegar; (1} Cook no more than three or four quarts of fruit at a time; (2) Fruit used for jam should not be overâ€"ripe; (3) To prepare fruit, wash and cut finely or mash. A little water may be added to less juicy fruits, but care should be taken that too much is not added; ‘ Ten hints, together with 12 reâ€" cipes, for making wartime jams and jellies have been issued by the Consumer Section, Marketing Serâ€" vice, Dominion Department of Agâ€" riculture . The hints are:â€" Hints For Wartime Jams and Jellies For several years past, the reguâ€" lations governing boxes containing cheese for export from Canada have required reinforcement by two metal bands or wires placed around the box and applied at right angles to each other. In order to conserve steel as a war necessity, the requirement has been changed to one band or wire. In intimating this change to the operators of cheese factories in Canada, J. F. Singleton, Associate Director of Marketing Service, Dairy Products Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, points out that in boxâ€" ing cheese, the covers should be placed in such a manner that the joints of the bands of veneer of the Loxes and the covers come into as close alignment as possible. The object of this is that the metal band or wire will strengthen the laps of the veneer of the covers and boxes to the greatest extent possible. | â€"Aâ€"DAY (8) Boil exactly the recommend: Cheese Boxes May Reduce Steel Bands _ In times of war the maximum effort is expected of every man and every woman. The highest trainâ€" ing and the best qualifications are demandde not only by the State, but by all phases of industry and commerce. This is why a college or university training is so vital and so urgent. ‘ needed in the capacity for which they have been frained, will be granted loans not exceeding $300 each a year. The candidates for these loans are to be selected by a committee in the University on the basis of academic merit plus finâ€" ancial need. Such selection shall be confined to those who without assistance could not continue their University course. No interest is to be charge on any loan until the recipient has left or graduated from the University. No form of work shall be required in return for any aid under this scheme other than diligent application to the course of studies for which the stuâ€" dent is enrolled. The loan shall be used for those purposes which shall be most beneficial to the student such as the payment of tuition and other fees, for board and lodging and the purchase of text books. 11. Prime Minister King anâ€" nounces new measures of control over manpower and womanpower designed to place all but very old, the very young and disabled, beâ€" hind the war effort. 10. Canadian fighter squadrons in action in Dieppe sky battle reâ€" ported to have probably destroyed one third of German air force flgpter_":p_lane strength in the west. 7. RC.A.F. helps to "run interâ€" ference" for great flying fortresses which the United States army air force send over Rouen France. 8. Supplies Controller Alan H. Williamson declares Q::bber situaâ€" tion is not improved and states that continued collection of rubber for reclaim purposes is essential. 9. Canadian striking force of "conâ€" siderable size" under Major Genâ€" eral J. H. Roberts employed in AJnited Nations smash behind tank speashead at Naziâ€"held French harâ€" bor of Dieppe. _ _ IIsley declares in an income tax statement that Canadians must save "as they have never saved beâ€" fore" to win the war. to one pound of fruit, purchased weight. A copy of the pamphlet may be obtained free by writing to the Publicity and Extension Diâ€" to the Pt.lblicitund Extension Diâ€" viston, Domin Department of Agriculture, Ottawa berry jelly. All recipes are based on sugar ration of % pound sugar raspberry and rhubarb jams; black cunan't-rram and black currant jelâ€" ly; gooseberry jam and gooseberry jelly; blueberty and rhubarb jam and jellied blueberties; jewel jam (cherries, gooseberries, red curâ€" rants and raspberties); red currant {;Hy. and red currant and raspâ€" try jelly. All recipes are based The recipes deal with rspberty, raspberry and red currant, and (10) Cool and seal with paraffin. Cover with metal cover or paper :io prevent contamination from lust. ed time; (9) Have containers sterilized and hot when filling with hot jam; _ Therefore we must earnestly hope that from time to time you will bring to the attention of your readers the necessity of giving some thought to these problems, bearing in mind that war indusâ€" tries and auxiliary military serâ€" vices are even now draining the source of supply for schools of nursing, but this will only be a{ temporary condition, whereas good | nursing is a requisite of every day | life. I These are the facts in concise form which we hope you will keep on file for study and comment as you may see fit. The extent to which this problem is solved deâ€" pends in large measure on the atâ€" titude of editors of Canadian newsâ€" papers to this situation. 3. $15,000 to assist the Canadian Nurses Association to promote reâ€" cruiting of student nurses and to participate in carrying out the proâ€" gram set forth in paragraphs (1) and (2) and other auxiliary serâ€" vices. _ 2. $25,000 to provide scholarships for graduate nurses who are deemâ€" ed by the Canadian Nurses Assoâ€" ciation to be promising material for education as teachers, superviâ€" sors and administrators. Appreciating the seriousness of the situation the Dominion Govâ€" ernment has recently appropriated $75,000 to provide facilities for the tuition of teachers, supervisors and administrators in schoools of nursâ€" ing which may require assistance in coping with the education of the increased number of student nurses registering at these schools. 7. A study is being made of clinâ€" ical services in hospitals with a view to setting up standards for pos.t~gradyage experience. _ 6. Appointment of a Nursing Emergency Advisor by Canadian Nurses Association to study means by which nursing service throughâ€" out Canada can be stabilized and satisfactorily maintained on all fields. 5. Emphasis placed on the imâ€" portance of not lowering standards in schools of nursing and of attractâ€" ing the right type of young woâ€" men as student nurses by a well plann‘ed publicity program. ’ 4. Offer of loans and bursaries in effort to increase number of speâ€" cially qualified nurses. Already many nurses with special preparaâ€" tion have been enrolled with the Nursing Service, Royal Canadian Army Medical Corps. 2. Enrolment of women with any nursing training or experience unâ€" der special plan organized by the Registered Nurses Association in each province. 1. Recall of married and retired nurses w]:lo are physically fit. Alberta .......... ( 788,393) 1,472 Saskatchewan .. ( 887,747) â€" 1,218 Manitoba ........ ( 722,447) 1,539 xOntario ........... (3,756,632) 5.171 Quebec .............. (3,319,640) _ 4,232 N. Brunswick .. ( 453,377) 641 Nova Scotia ...... (5,731,190) _ 1,035 P. E. Island ... ( 93,919) 118 xâ€"In addition there are an esâ€" timated 5,000 graduated nurses in Ontario enrolled with the Governâ€" ment, but who are not members of the Canadian Nurses Association. To offset the alarming shortage which now exists and which will become more serious as time goes on the C.N.A. has recommended: Alberta From the annual total must be deducted an average of about 30 per cent who marry within two years after graduation. It is reaâ€" sonable to assume that an in | creased number of nurses must be | demanded for the RCA.F., Navy, South Africa and the army. These must come from‘ the numbers ilable This does not take into Wount the possible civilian deâ€" | ‘mands nor the demands in case of emergency. ’ _ It is estimated that there are in training in Canada in an average ‘ year about 11,200 student nurses. The average total number graduatâ€" ing annually is 3,000. There is a very definite lack of well prepared nurses to teach and supervise stuâ€" | dents in training. In Canada there | are only 172 superintendents of | nurses, of whom only 86 have speâ€" J cial training. There are 172 ap~| proved schools for teaching, in which there are 211 instructorsâ€" ; of whom 44 have no special preâ€"| paration and already, as this is | written, a number of these are beâ€" | ing enrolled with the armed forces. British Columbia, with a popuâ€" lation of 809,203, has approximate ly 2,840 nurses; ments in Canada‘s armed forces ing service has been depleted by the withdrawal of approximately 1,500 nurses for nrmémnervice inâ€" éluding seryice in th Africa. This does not take into account reâ€" placements which must be estimâ€" ind Atncninthoin in PB nA ced ioh nc is ant is 4.4 constantly ill and in need of nursâ€" ing care, so that there is in Canada ome graduate nurse available for every ten or eleven patients unâ€" available to serve a tion of betweeh 11,000,000 ml::mm pmdnnelylweemdthe tion, or around 240,000, are War Causes an essential part of troops trains moving long distances over the National System. Large kettles for tea, coffee, oatmeal and Soup use steam off the train line, more of it goes to the sink to sterilize dishes, and now large cookers utilize steam for a variety of purposes, providing Probably a majority of travellers think of steam merely as the proâ€" pelling power in the locomotive, but it has other railway uses. ‘In winter months it heats passenger equipment and now has been harâ€" nessed for the kitchen. particularly in these cafe cars and in the comâ€" missary kitchen cars which form Mother performs culinary marâ€" vels with the Kitchen range but could she have one of the new steam cookers such as are installed in new Cafe Cars of the Canadian National Railways, there would be ample potatoes for all and sundry at meal time, no matter how many unexpected guests arrived. These cookers are a wartime development for the. quick cooking of végetables, meats and puddings. Steam Cooking Feature of New Cafe Car Kitchens 49 Ontarie St. GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES Every man, woman and child is united in the drive for Victory. And good eyesight is of vital importance! For children and adults with visual defects lack the abundant health and vitality so nWry to a fighting nation. It‘s your patriotic duty ‘to HAVE YOUR SIGHT TESTED. Come in today. PROTECT YOUR VISION FOR VICTORY! Eat Hash 7 * tthe ( WE aARE at war. It costs lots to win. It would cost everything to lose. So I don‘t figmtlntbecaluewe’llnoonp.yulmall amount as compulsory savings, I can fold my hands and say ‘That‘s that !‘ No sir} Some people may need compulsory savings to save something for their own good. But that‘s the minimum. I‘m out to save all I can to buy War Savings Stamps and Certificates to help win the war and have something substantial put by for the days when there won‘t be all this work and "Follow The Safe W ay" Wear _i ve christened my garhage can ‘Hitler and hlhn.nln‘m-'!.dqm H-MMM" “lhl-yh-lyfiduloqubdl‘ Overs¢as, we‘ll cat hash and like it." CORRECT GLASSES FOR ALL KINDS OF FEATURES Save Your VISION t NCZ," <gl and like ITALITY Buy War Savings Stamps from druggists, banks, post offices, telephone offices, departâ€" ment stores, grocers, tobacconists and other retail stores. Certificates may be purchased for immediate delivery in denominations of $5, $10, $25 from banks, trust companies and post offices. Doris Gildner, 1S$ Esson, Waterico FOR id Oneeile t V ooo en ied lt 29 Feminine visitors privileged | to see the secrets of the Cafe Car kitchen have expressed keen inâ€" terest in the step and labor saving layout by which handily placed cupboards and bins bring supplies to within arm‘s length. If a towel is wanted, just reach and get it without moving a pace. The?dish needed is at hand, too, while the refrigerators are close to bench and range. The convenient sinksâ€"there are two, one for each end of the kitchen â€"gained praise for the plentiful supply of hot and rinsing water,â€" steam for sterilizing and |taps so placed as to greatly miniâ€" ‘mize risk of breakage. Another gadget greatly appreciated is the stainless steel holder into which cups are. placed awaiting call meanwhile warming the chinaâ€" ware so that it goes to the table at temperature just right for the morning coffee and the luncheon cup of tea. properly cooked vegetables, and other foods. and leaving the top of the range clear for other cooking. & "2n6e clear K t Cc n National War Finance Committee Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly Friday, August 28, 1942 l