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"We are asking them to do‘more. We know that many farm women look toward to a winter of comparative leisure. It will be a personal palace to give it up. We are sure that Canadian women will not “Finn women have done a magnificent job in this Jar' so far," she Halli. "With their husbands and their sons overseas many have assumed responsibilities which have in the past been shouldered by Many of the farm women who registered will be asked to come tonne nearest Employment and Selective Service Dulce tor an inter- view. While they will be told of needs in war work they will not be forced to take a iob. If the Selective Service omcer thinks that a worker is urgently required in a war plant and could tro with little persona! saerittee her duty will be plainly put before her. "No one need wait for National Selective Service to ask her to take I job." Mrs. Eaton states. She can go to the once and make enquiries. “The jobs are there, waiting to be fUled and in this menu-y there must be no vacant places behind machines." _ National Selective Service included farm women in the group of workers required to register, Mrs. Eaton points out. The Brst registm- tion, held from September " to 19. covered 30 to Att-year-ous who were not working in insurable employment. l his winter. however, capable fan-o women are needed in munitions tactories. in hospitals, in garment factories and in a host of other vital Mrs. Rex Eaton, assistant director of National Selective Service who makes the appeal points out, however, that farm women must not com! on staying in city employment permanently. Turning out feel is a vital war job and their its to work will be of a temporary‘ nature. When spring comes “must mum to the farms because of the need at maintaining agricultural production. I Pam men whose pretence at home is not necessary during the winter months are urged to go to the cities to help alleviate the acute labor shortage which is developing in many industries. St took a flood ot cattle moving across the line to the US. to when the government to the need of doing something to conserve supplies here. By that time the Bgst efreets of beef shortage were being felt. When export control: were instituted through Wartime Food Corp, Ottawa came out with an announcement of progressive price de- em during the mater months. For the cattle raiser: that put the handwriting plainly on the wall; they naturally sold as fnst " they could to get the best price: they could. The present scarcity of beeeeatueonmartrftmnstodiwissimptrduetothegtetthatttse, were sold in the Bmt tttre months of the pear.-Fintsneutl Pea. 1 Any inference that the present beef situation is the fault of the packers is an untair slur against an industry that has been hard put to operate under price ceilings. In many cases packers have had to abort: substantial loam. The present serious beet shortage cones train a condition that was aggravated by a one-step-at-a-time govern- ment policy. ( Bro-denim at the scope of operations tor Wartime Food Corp.. announced late Inst week, is an admission of the failure ot previous piecemeal attempts to meet the beef shortage‘situntion. The announce- ment was unfortunately accompanied by a statement which implied thattbeCanadinnpackinxindum-yhadnotbeendoingitsjob. Cana- dian packers have been required to give priority tor militnry require- ments. and the announcement stated "yet notwithstanding this action military requirements have not been met." To date Canada’s fuel problem has not been serious but it is becoming increasingly so. The average home owner is wasting Net new and mid cut down this waste by Mm insulation. Insulated sidi-mnrtteiiedttireet1roverotdftamewnluandgeeati, lacunae heating etBeieney, providing considerable fuel savings. 'lrrimtanee,asingteNmitrdttrettingianowaeesmtmodatingtmtr famine: and the total cost of heating the entire dwelling hm: been reduced by " I month. _ 'ttthee-oft-renovations-tedt-rin-nee-mo- dntio-tkntionttfaqthaltinauutedaidingtoeateriorwaiismahes heath; simple: and Ian aluminum) makes it possible to utilize wttntwasNmseHrwnstedromneee. 'ionanreatsesalreadrrettorted inCamtd.,hmmingaeemmnodntimtttaqbeeainereasedandheating "o-trs-hor-seth-about-nt-tay. mm: 't-oteine-dtNht-srrsstdntiooi-totttieumereeotre. 'rt-u-teh-inet-ttee-n-ima-ttteau-sd-aug, tt_tettaeteet-titsa. Ttte_distteirt-toamueh-itti"e,ttuxnqtsenetatetae- timsoeu-tmmrtimedweuin-mrwo-sdtttm-sno- mttinetof.iristinadweirtnasto-motuteadetitittesatttmitie_ The Wishing met by 'estmmtioesotaingte tamity meirnpmve inatNtittetaatdttuxnqtstasoodthebestinsuutioetmateruisinnew emtaggxaetimsodhoertee-taitmr. Whererteweoeutruetiemi-ittte.itisotrviousthatiuiattention 'ttgttNttegiveettoirtstNtitaeotsttsatttaeteonaummionrnnrbeasiow arrt-itgs meoetmildirtemat'eriauthat combine insulation and stmeturuedBeierserrtroeiithea-asdtheeeisin-in-ot maehmateeilasietatai-tseiufttrearterioewaiisandinauGboardt6r irttrriormrutt..eeitisteandPartitittets. UseottttesernateruuPeovides .dttuuetrtatautedttmme.moiaturePeoogandeeonomiealtoheat. i ettMsttmreaeutatlrttemoedueedasmuehasSSpereent. In-onehome, t . "th-th-e-ttttit-trt/ut-ries"' Fuel Conservation Ranks First Today THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE We know that thou who can help will help. We are counting “'mmm. ' 5"" Lelrr"'"= {In 'Ltid1"C'Tr% Farm Women Can Help Packers Not To Blame nATrTDrMAM&tt0NBuhqmrt Drug-am 'h-As-.-....- “nh4 _ " m unnu'. .. - "fiiRiii -- _‘ sermon 9nd also teach the Bible clams while all other than will have visiting “when You are heartily invited. Rev. Sanderson of Wuerdo‘m will conduct Innivemry services in the local church on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock with a Sun- day School rally at ll o'etoek. Rev. Sandy-sop will _pre_u:h__gl3e ”In.“ VIA" TO thir.thitte up 'tewfirkki GjGt at; week-end with "ftersmi'Giii, iU. mg In Levi Lem _ l Mr. and Mn Lenard Bridge: and family of fire, were nday visitors at the ome of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Marriott Mr. and Mrs. Herb 1‘in have returned to Sudbury . few weeks‘ vacation with relatives. Mr. Rom. Friuell and James Marriott are spending some time in Tpronto. where they have se- thtyreekcend at -itiimtiaid' Mr. and Mn Percy Woods, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lemon and Harold 89991 MoptBr in den:. Rev. Gill of Linwood was guest speaker in the United Church on Sunday evening. Rev. Thompson conducted anniversary services at Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Val. Schinbein of Gowanstown wet-e recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Clare and son of Kitchener and Mr. and 'Mri biiveiiiii,iidtNi Brldgeert _ - _ A Congratulations to Flam How.. lea. who earned a $250. scholar.. ship at Victoria College, Toronto. Floyd is at present in charge of a mission field in Saskatchewan. West Montrose Boy Wins Scholanjship sent: Letter of Credence to Sir Ly- nn: Dun, Deputy Governor Gen- er li. Diff” casualty totals issued. _ It Phi in Murray, Cto. Presi- dent. appeals to Canadian Canyon 1rt Labor Convention in Ottawa for policy ot no strikes during the war. 13. Power Controller Symington orders Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission to reduce load {applied two companies in Thorold. ioon presuma lost with all hind: on board, val Service Head- 'terlttrAr “mm-5%. --- - 9. Elliott M. Little, Director of National Selective Service. speaks and conducts question and answer period at Canadian Congress of La- bor, Ceyventigp, - Ottawa, IO. Pint Chilean Minister to may: Fem GENE: 2w by Munitions iriiijiiei." 1idii." -efif. Howe. 7. Three ROLF. squadrons pat- thighs in 100th attack of the war 4. Prime Minister King reviews Canada's war ettort in mtional n- dio broadcast. Board issues order rendering ine- gal unauthorized use of its name by business concerns. 6. Etreetive September to, sharp curtailment in non-essential uses of electricity in power shortage areas pf thttatio' and Quebec announced WEST MONTROSE I I. Pun-chase of typewriters by ci- Aritians is prohibited on authority ttt Wartime Prices and We axes to Ottawa xiii-iii has. urges Ptesident Roosevelt be lead- er of United Nations. 3. RCAF. participates in big raid on Dusseldorf. How Ameriran inventors an A Weakly In“. a Dunlap- MumHmM3m- halo-17.1341. CANADA’S WAR EFFORT Fr'. 'iprtip1l.)s. Foods spent Recent visitors at the Weber 8 Canadian_ Patrol _ treset, Rag- Br In. B. C. Woods “!hro-lelo Cannibal-MI “look. Buck, mambo“! l" a the com --"_ Gi oiiiriiiiu' I“ _ R. S M. Charles R. Meeker of Toronto arm a few days with his irite and Imil‘ here In! week. _ Mm. Ada “hon Mend . slight stroke last week and since is eonthted to bed. Her condium. however, in not considered scrim Mr. and Mm. Bev. Willson Ind son Perry of St Thomu were here for the week-end. Mt and Mn Clarence Banner and family. Waterloo, with Mt and Mrs. Milton mm. Mr.andMrsr.DrtetGailnndtwo daughlen. Brantford, with Mt and Mes. A. It G. Smith. Mines Helen Grenllch and Joyce grungy, _Pregp9n with Mr. Om] l Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ctiftord, Woodstock and Mr, and Mix Al- bert Bruder, Kitchener, with Mrs. Philip Bruder. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seipel and daughter and Mr. and In Addi- s_on_Schem and daughter with L I Mr. Alex Hahn spent the week- end on a thhing wi$to Huntsville. ii; Ed. Reiner of ellesley. who was also in the party, was success- ful in landing the largest Batt gaught [here this year. Mrs. Tobias Wanklin picked a peach in her garden recently which was exactly nine inches in eireum- (creme. Cross Society shipped the follow- ing articles to headquarters the end at last week. Army, ten Munch sweaters. ten sleeveless sweeten. an alternative caps and 40 pair of ‘socks. Navy, 20 turtleneck swea- ters, ttve long sleeve sweaters. 20 pair of whole mitts, 20 new caps. " pair of ls-inch aeamen’s stock- ings. 20 turtleneck tuck-ins. They also sent " four-pound tins of honey which were donated by the Heysville and New Hamburg Wo- men's Institute. Huge Peach Ad Cross Makes Another Shipment stamps. 10.00. Meeting adjourned to meet again on Monday October 19th. 1942. Chas Heipel, Clerk. View Hamburg Independent. print- ‘ing. 13.75; Charles Heiwl. salary 1am! postage. 317.35: K- Collegi- ate, pupils tuition. 578.76; New Dundee Continuation School. pu- pils' tuition.tgee0W, S. Canal. Vo- cational school, tuition, 320.90; Pny roll for Sept, 383.34; L Shane, gas, 25.16; S. M. Roth, gas. 24.87; S Bicker, gas, 30.82; St. Agatha Garage, gas and repairs, 73.70; Bt., Agatha Garage, grader repairs. 100.95; _H,, Schumm. revenue‘ I Moved by Simon Dimer and Gordon B. Hallmn that try-law number 819 be now read a third time and tinatty passed. Moved by Henry B. Bowman and Simon 'Ditner that this council grant the Wilmot Plowmn's Aso- ciation the sum of Fifty Dollars when active. “Jessi: Ski“: relief. woods??? oy hinge, auhng wood, . ' J. H. Kreitz. relief, 10.00; Em Koehler. relief. BSO; C. J. Leisknu, relief. 3.00; A. E. Reine. relief“ ':00; 9.09 'atsetletler. beard- 310% -Reeve Wine]. chairman. when my! ttttttr we. committed. A Moved by Gordon B. Hellman and Simon Dimer that a br-law be introduced for stopping upondsell- ‘ing‘pans of Charles, Mill and Wa- (ter streets being public highways and road allowance: in the vim of Baden and that aid lay-law be now read a Brat and second time, l Moved by Henry B. Bowman and and Alf. E Kerr that this council so into committee of the whole ml tttaws. “A l Council met on Monday. Serum- Arer Stat at the Township in! . Ba- den. The August minutes were ragga“! amteoyed, 7 Mr. Ind In Hurry north with 'rp. 90an not!" I: CAtesler. - Grants "om Will»! Tn. Council The local branch of the Red NEW HAMBURG All eomGimieiiions were acted -DAY " I. I. G. an!“ (Chm-kl: Wink) Recent visitors in Plattsville were: Mr. and Hrs Wm. Hender- son and baby of Ratho at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoffman; Lieut. Fred Fergusson of the R.C.A.. Woodstock, spent Sunday with Me. and Mrs. W. S Ferguson; Mr. and Mrs. Markle of Brantford IDeeton and Mrs. A. Bruce spent /Nursdar at the home of Mr. and Mrs Walter Demon. Ayr; Mr. and Mrs Weir Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer and son Ronald ‘were Saturday visitors at, New Hamburg: Mr. and Mrs. J. Snider and Miss Jessie MeMeekin were re- cent visitors at Ayr; Mrs. R. Far- row and J. McIntyre at Princeton; Mi. and Mrs. Geo. Wait visited re- latives at lnnerkip; Mr. and Mrs. A. Pope of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. R. Schadler of Kitchener were Fri- day evening visitors in Plattsville and attended the social dance held ere. Pte. Roy Blackmore of the 0x- ford Rittes, somewhere in the West. is visiting at his home prior to letting for overseas. Mrs" Larry tiGiror Trenton is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E L Schneider. Philip Grimes at Pt Maitland; Mrs. M. Bern. Mrs Wm. Quandt and Kn R. Stewart accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Harmer of Tole- do. Ohio. to visit relatives on guesday at gimme}; Mrs. F. [Pl-twine M a, M'f’ym' -_' mteeu1taeemmm-tieidatT.tlt ‘pm 'tt'tgth'gdtd whene- Brown. Scout Lads ','gttlg 308-." wtoeee.hatte?fqtemeeting atthebtfehn' " the“ petrol; thenwen wmwdkcu-the next main; Five Boy Scouts piled iUgti",',',t'Nte,%tr'i',; A veins rout we: then id in hour ot I troop member, Robert '.teve.etr..it being the occasion__ol " trxttx-aidtottotddirineo-G oetatterMtt. Prooeedstoaotothe PuttsvineRedCtx-sociittv, Phtuviue United Church. Dr. Geo. Darcy. BA., D.D., associate sect-em of Home Missions. was the guest speaker. Rev, G. Kaiser of Platteville and Rev. Stewart of Bright mined. Special music was nudged by the choir. Visimrs from town at outside points during the week were: Miss henna Grimes with Mr. and Mrs. Scouts Enjoy S9cial Evening United Church Marks Anniversary Spam mnjvergnry -- service} tM0lB--Wha.tnat-doetuart1tst-etrtt---.iaNaA" YOUIONIY Mutt wn-wo nus-am PLATTSVILLE .w d.ut=u OH Woo _ Shop. ycmn d “I... 7w Inuit-on OM Yes, it will be hard at first to limit your telephone time to a fraction of what it used to be. But the war is chang- (heAitap.tuta,iee Iles as easy as that to make your telephone talks briefer And whenever you are on the telephone, ask yourself: "Am I keeping this talk as brief as I can?" Please think before you telephone: "Do I have to make this call?” Edwin L. House mmmunmc Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beggs were: Gunner Lavern The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. A. Cooper in the death of her father, Mr. Wm. Rennie. ‘with Mr. and Mrs. E Hewitt. Miss Helen King, nurse-in-training at Hamilton at her home here; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Page and family of Ayr and Mr. and Mrs. Cooke of Amulree with the Brown (amines: Wilbert Deeton of Galt at his home this week; Miss Sadie Cur- rah of Bright spent Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Graham; Misses Clara Sipes and Jean Potter of Toronto at their re- spective homes over the week-end; Miss Christine MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. H. Charles and Mt W. Minna of Ayr and Mr. Allen Bourne and Miss Hesse of Washington Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. c. Harmer; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rank of Woodstock Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. IV., Quandt, Sr.; Messrs. Wilfred Lach- man and Wm. Quandt. Jr., of God- erich spent Sunday at their respec- tive homes in town. WALLENSTEIN Immm mama: Phone 7-7.! Young'- m - to suit you: sight, your contort and your 1"l'227; “.3. Buuek. " Prim-cu St. M. ukm.c.LNh-gwomhma momma-en Your New World . . . W. il YOUNG Co. limited Br Earl hum: (Chronicle Corn-louder“) My" an!" “2an Xoynqhs Il-ms it you now We. AwaitarsuinuringY Wuhan-“you now have huh video. Every ow, every tart, every printed worci will be eletynd qnunct. No more__headnchq, nervousness or fatigue tram eyutnin. Your work- will be easier and your leisure more enjoyable. lu'm The situation is sure to grow more urgent. You can help by confining yourself to essential calls . . . and by making them brief. ing a lot of habits . . . and the high-speed tempo of war business has put a heavy load on telephone equipment which cannot be further expanded. A. J. R. BRUCE Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hisey and family ot Elmira were Sunday vi. sitors with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Tab- bert. Mr. Wm. Pringle of Toronto was a Friday visitor in the same home. Begs of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Wilson and family of Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davies of Toronto. Mr, Alex Harlin of the Winnipeg GenaditTy, stationed in Hamilton. Mrs. Albert Schiller of Kitchen- er is spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Bert Cressman and Mr. Cressmau old You may YOUR War 80an Cum Yea-yr 'thtret Mung";