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FACTORY AS NEW YORK.â€"An official of the Wationa! Child Labor Committee N!K years ago, children risked their lives to work long hours for little pay feeding cotton into texâ€" tile mill machinery. Now, youngâ€" sters as young as six are being killed or maimed in farm acciâ€" city folks think it is, Mrs. Gerâ€" trude Folks Zimand, general secâ€" retary of the 49â€"yearâ€"old private agency, said. But carelessness, inâ€" creased mechanization and exâ€" ploitation of youngsters have proâ€" duced highest casualty rate of any industry employing children, she _ Farm work should be the healthful outdoor activity most Boys too young to drive autoâ€" mob.liu are permited to o‘feuu: tractors on farms, she said, and an alarming number of deaths and injuries have resulted. _ SEE OUTPUT OF TV SETS QUADRUPLING PERIOD YEAR AGO TORONTO. â€" Pianned producâ€" tion of radio receivers in Canada for June, July and August is 136,â€" 716 sets of all types and 4,448 reâ€" cord players, the Radioâ€"Television Manufacturers‘ Association reâ€" ports. This compares with actual sales, less inventory decrease, of 93,695 sets in the same three months of 1952. May sales of radios amounted to 48,196 units with a suggested retail value of $4,528,569, and compared with May, 1952, sales of 42,433 sets worth $3,186,073. Closing May inventory this year was 82,811 radio receivers and 16,597 record players while May inventory last year was 137,279 radios and 11,641 record players. Canadian radio manufacturers projected television set output for June, July and August is 91,887 sets, the association reveals. Acâ€" tual sales in the same three months of last year, less inventoâ€" ry decline, were 24,449 sets. Sales in May this year amountâ€" ed to 20,124 sets with a suggestâ€" ed retail value of $8,165,485. Avâ€" erage unit suggested price was $405. _ Inventory of television receivâ€" ers at May 31 was 31,266 sets comâ€" pared with 16,965 a year earlier. WILL EXTEND TENT MEET BADEN.â€"Hammer Tent Reviâ€" val services which have been conducted at the Steinman‘s Menâ€" nonite Church grounds for the past three weeks will continue for another week or more dependent upon attendance. The services are held each evening in a large tent with a seating capacity of 3,000. The speaker is Rev. Howard Hammer of Kidron, Ohio, and the song leader is Norman Hockman, also of Kidron. OTTAWA.â€"Births, deaths and marriages in Canada increased during May and the first five months ofâ€"this year over those in the same period in 1952, the Buâ€" reau of Statistics reported reâ€" cently. Births, Marriages, Deaths, Increase Births rose in May to 34,700 from 32,210, ‘bringing the fiveâ€" month total to 160,058 compared with 157,049 last year. Deaths were up in May to 11,312 from 10,797, and in the Januaryâ€"May period to 55,048 from 52,797. Power in its last particle, is duâ€" ty.â€"John Foster. M : abiap d ult diied 4 ifi Ae sA i B 28 A dA Marriages increased in May to 9,905 from 8,883, and in the first five months of this year to 34,908 from 32,642. erous place for Our Letterheads Are Salesmen Yes, our letterheads pitch in and help you sell. Their fine quality of printing and paper bespeck _ your _ good taste and wisdom . . . your soundness as a businessman. Let us more at no extra cost to OF FATALMES 15 PROVINCIAL olMOntln‘oddunpm no automobile deaths up to 30 this year. Despite the clean uheetollfbcnmtrum toll of 84 killed was the in the history of the province, a¢â€" cording to the Department of Hl&::r’:ms reporting no fa accidents for u..fl?.uou mg were: Belleville, Brantford, Chatâ€" ham, Fort William, Gait, Guelph, North Bay, Peterborough, Port Arthur, St. Thomas, Sauit Ste. Marie, Stratford, Welland and Woodstock. The records show motorists or others were killed in Cornwall, Hamilton, Kingston, Kitchener, London, Niagara Falls, Oshawa, Owen Sound, St. Catharines, Sarâ€" nia, Sudbury, Toronto and Windâ€" 9 Billion Deficit Yanks Record Over WASHINGTON.â€"The treasury disclosed recently the U.S. Govâ€" ernment piled up a record peaceâ€" time deficit of $9,389,000,000 in the fiscal year that ended June 30. The deficit is a billion more than previously estimated. . At the same time the treasury announced that it will borrow $5,â€" 500,000,000 to $6,000,000,000 on July 15 for eight months, the larâ€" gest cash borrowing it has made since the Second World War. It also will borrow between three ;nd six billion more before Dec. Ist. Elevenâ€"Yearâ€"Old Struck By Bike ELMIRA.â€"Two stitches were required to close a cut on the chin of elevenâ€"yearâ€"old Joyce Schaub of Elmira, after she ran into the side of a moving motorcycle on Arthur St., Monday night. The child, crossing the street with two other Elmira girls, Kaâ€" ren Pond and Marilyn Rudow, claimed she did not see the veâ€" hicle. As she ran into the side of the motoreycle, the drvier, Arâ€" man Schaefer of Riverside Drive, grabbed her and held her on the side of the vehicle until he could stop. . _ Dr. E. R. S. Wyatt attended the child. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Schaub. Police Chief Harry Jarvis investigated. Frozen fish should not be alâ€" lowed to thaw before cooking beâ€" cause some of the bacteria found in fish can live at very low temâ€" peratures and consequently the fish will not remain fresh long after it is thawed, points out Margaret E. Smith, Ph.B., M.Sc., director _ of nutrition for the Health League of Canada. Fish is purposely frozen in small packâ€" ages to eliminate leftovers. Miss Smith suggests that pieces of frozen fish should be placed in boiling water for a minute or two prior to cooking â€" "just long enough for the outside J)rotein cells to become coagulated." Afâ€" ter this they should be wiped dry, then dipped in egf and rolled in crumbs for immediate frying, or placed in the oven for baking. Fish should be served immediateâ€" ly after cooking. DON‘T THAW FISH BEFORE COOKING When a frozen fillet of fish is to be boiled, the nutritionist makes this suggestion: remove the wrapâ€" ping, pour boiling water over the fillet, then wrap it tightl{ in thoâ€" roughly washed cheesecloth, and cook in boiling water for about 10 minutes. ‘"The main point to remember is to submit frozen fish to boiling water and cook immediately," Miss Smith emphasizes. have I heard this; mat'fif‘ve}'fil longeth unto God.â€"Psa 62:11. TORONTO.â€"Waterloo was one God hath spoken once; twice 6â€"640 1 Just PHONE Phone 6â€"6401 â€"NUTRITIONIST Daily Vacation Bible School will commence at the local school on Monday, July 6th. A chan‘e has been made in that classes will be held for only one week inâ€" atead of two weeks as a former years. _ There were no services held at the United Brethren Church on Bunday owing to the annual Onâ€" One of the village‘s old landâ€" marks is being removed this week. It is the almost centuryâ€" old St. James‘ Lutheran Charch building at the corner of Main and Queen Streets The white ‘frame structure which has stood for so long at the entrance to New Dundee‘s main thoroughfare, was purchased by John Oswald of Petersburg, iyz.n 2. It is being torn down to make way for landâ€" scaping around the new church edifice which was started last fall and is nearly‘completed. The conâ€" gregation worshipped for the first time in the basement of the new church onâ€"Sunday morning. The sermon was delivered tguthe pasâ€" tor, Rev. D. J. Glébe. ring the Sunday School hour, the superinâ€" tendent, Delmore Toman, showed two films on "Samuel" and Joâ€" be held on londn{, Wednesday and Friday nights of the week folâ€" lowing when Community fli(h\i Ladies night and Youth night wil bo_oboerv_e_d respectively . Sunday, July 12th will mark the dedication of the new church when three services will be held in the morning, afternoon and at night. Special services will also SAFETY IN THE WOODLANDS is being emphasized more than ever this year by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests as earlier than usual spring weather has advanced the season of forest fire hazards. Travel permits are required of alHl visitors entering forested areas where there is fire danger. This protects forests as well as travellers and ensures quick aid in emergency where travelâ€" lers‘ safety is threatened, also helps to locate them when crises arises at home. Deputy Chief Ranger wears distinctive new spruce green uniform issued for easy identification. & Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Fleming of Huntington, Ind., were guests at the home of I. M. HilborrPand also called on other friends in the vilâ€" lage on Thursday. e New Dundee : By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) (Continued from Page 6) Miss Edna Hilborn; and "Many Received Power" by Miss Kaster. Scripture references were read by Miss Vaughn Sararus and Mr. and gflrs. Cressman rendered a vocal uet. The Children of the Church of St. James‘ Lutheran congregation held a picnic on the farm of Bert Becker on Friday afternoon. Games and softball were enjoyed and supper was served. RHenut PICZEDCIN, Remove Old l.n-dmfi Mrs. Evelyn Dines of Gait spent a few days of last week with Mrs. M. B. Snyder. __ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawes of Seâ€" attle, Wash., called on friends and relatives here last week. Miss Kathryn Sider of Toronto ;‘pent the weekâ€"end with Miss Elaine Fiederlein. 4 YOUNG ETHIOPIANS are being trained by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) to man Ethiopla‘s airlines. Mujler Nielsen, Danish member of an ICAO aircraft maintenance team, supervises a student in a workshop school in Addis Ababa. Other ICAO teams train newcomers as radio opcrators and weathermen. THB WATBRLOO fenmnnemnsdenseHE e ieinie on â€"ocsii en nemnion omm armenmn cnncnnmnen ICAOQ Trains Ethiopians The present membership totals 170 and the pastâ€"president, Ray Swartz, and the former executive were commended on the wing‘s expansion. Air Force Club Elects Officers Members of the Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terioo Air Force Association, Wing 404, elected John Van Kieâ€" kebelt president at the annual meéting at the Waterlooâ€"Wellingâ€" ton airport Monday night. Other officers are: J. Jefferson Hill, viceâ€"president; Stanley Elâ€" naugh, secretary; and Gordon Saunders, treasurer. Mrs. L. Van Sickle of Ancaster and Calvin Van Sickle of Dunâ€" das visited at the homes of Mrs, J. Cassel, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel and I. M. Hilborn on Satâ€" urday. Executive members are Richard Willsher, Roy Hilker, Robert Milis and Allan McMarfe. Members of the Bethel United Missionary Church attended the Camp meeting at Stayner over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. William Binkley of Neustadt and Rev. and Mrs. W. Giller of Guelph were recent &uesls of Rev. and Mrs. D. J. lebe. Mrs. E. Sider and daughters, Kathr and Joan of Toronto visite?with Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger on Friday. Mrs. J. dale, Mich last week and also Cassel. Miss Margaret Fairful of Toâ€" ronto visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kave‘l-rpag_ on Sunday. tario Conference of the United Brethren in Christ Church at the Alma St. U.B. Church in Kitchâ€" ener. Rev. Keith Nicholson, pasâ€" tor of the Jocal church was again stationed to the New Dundee cirâ€" cuit for another year. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Rothan Hawthorn and sons, Wayne and Brian of St. Catharines spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Harold;:Groh and grandson, Jimmy Tishler of Dearâ€" born, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger over the weekâ€"end. Mn en y s Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Nicholson and son, Murray of Port Elgin were guests of Rev. and Mrs. K. Nichoison over the weekâ€"end. Paul Schmidt of Kitchener is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ]ack Schmidt this week. Mrs. J. B, Woodard of Hillsâ€" dale, Mich., Qpem a few days of last week with Miriam Hilborn and also visited with Mrs. J. Onturt) CHRONXIOLE Waterloo Man Waterloo Merchant For Seventeen Years Refires m o o o en ty shop this week at 14 King St. S., and has temporarily retired from active business life. Mr. Joyce has occupied the familiar King St. store for approximately 8 years and‘ previously operated another store in Waterloo for 9 years. OS nsm P _ Prof. U. Leupold of Waterloo Seminary conducted the service in the Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon. Prof. Lehmann, also of Waterloo Seminary, will be in charge of the service next Sunâ€" day at 9.30 a.m. _ INduBnaiieiaiiedt. Ausuald Some time ago he announced his plans to retire and his wish necame a reality Tuesday after serving the public for a fotal of 36 years in the jewellery trade. Mr. Joyce was born near Naâ€" panee and started business there in 1917. He later moved to Pemâ€" aroke then to Galt and handled a store in St. Marys for 13 years, oefore coming to Waterloo. A well known Waterloo jewelâ€" ler, Sperry C. Joyce, closed his He remarked reminiscently that during Lis lifetime he has reâ€" paired thousands of watches. He recalls that his first job was deâ€" livering newspapers with a weekâ€" ly compensation of 75¢. _ Mr. Joyce resides with his Thelma at their resndence Alien St. East Waterioo of his lhl‘u(:i)fluv).'s or Clayton, have clinations. ES REDE i un fln d Tou d W icachat c t d MBL & 1.22 3 Reid, John Wright, David Martin, Cleason Martin, Clinton Rohr and Melvin Frey, Mrs. Lincoln Koch gave a comical reading. Mrs. John Buchana of St. Jaâ€" cobs gave the graduation address to the class composed of Janice MacDonald, Ivy Kienzie, Patsy uis se Far en mt e ENO C()nestogo : Mr. Lincoln Koch met with a painful accident while employed in the Riverside Lumber Compaâ€" ny plant in Kitchener, early last week when his right hand came in contact with a saw in operaâ€" tion, as a result of which he lact tion, as a result of which he lost part of the thumb. Mr. Koch has returned home after _ receiving treatment in Hospital for several days. Mr. Louis Bauman of Kitchener was a visitor with village relaâ€" tives, Sunday, AND MFG. LTD. Phone â€" 6â€"6917 Evenings 2â€"6723 47 Regina St. 8. â€" _ Waterioo ORNAMENTAL IRON RAILINGS CLEMMER WELDING (Chronicle Correspondent) yce resides with his wife at their resndence, 56 t. East, Waterloo. None rce boys, Sheldon, James By Noah Stroh a jeweller‘s in an & uo en e n n tte] period. The hymn ‘"There were ninety and nine", was sung and told under what circumstances it was written. The hymn tells the tragic story of one of the early pioneers of Fergus, George Cleâ€" phane. He came to Canada in 1842 from a fine Scottish family which sent him to this land in the hope he eould overcome his fallâ€" ing for drink. He anem?ud to larm but was not successful and in the end spent most of his moâ€" ney on liquor. His accidental death at Fergus in 1851 was wideâ€" ly mourned, even back in Scotâ€" land, where his 21â€"yearâ€"old sister. Mrs. William Wilford was hosâ€" tess for Boyd W.M.S. on Thursâ€" day with twelve members presâ€" ent and two visitors. The presi~ dent had charge of the devotional Mr. Noah Stroh, local poll enumerator has made a preliminâ€" ary list of voters for the pending election and has ‘)oswed it for inâ€" spection by the electorate. er W.M.S. Meets. _Mr. Leroy Gies has returned here after a brief trip to Michiâ€" gan. The late Mr. Wright had been married to Magdalena Hilker, who predeceased him several years ago and is survived by a family of two daughters and one son, _ Mrs. Howard (Florence) Groff of Waterloo, Mrs. Harry (Isabella) Brubacher, St. Thomas and Oliver on the home farm, Conestogo. A son died in early childhood. written all parties who have an interest in the cemetery, offering them an opportunity to make a donation for the upkeep of the cemetery. The upkeep of the cemetery is by a perpetual fund which was started January 1921. This is to be kept as a permanent fund for the maintenance of the cemetery. A new fence was discussed at the April meeting but was left until another year due to the cost of a new mower, should one be purchased. Therefore any donaâ€" tions towards this fund will be f:)atefully acknowledged by Mrs. rne Rennie, secretary â€"treasurâ€" William S. Wright a district farâ€" mer for many years and father of Mr. William J. Wright, passed away at the home of his daughâ€" ter, Mrs, Howard Groff in Waterâ€" loo following a brief illness after reaching the age of 85 years. Annual Cemetery Meeting. The annual meeting of Rush‘s Cemetery was held in the hall June 22. Those present were Ralph Knight and Thomas Cruickâ€" shanks of Stratford; Edgar Hamâ€" mond, Thomas Wilford, David Zehr, Mrs. Foster, Laura Foster, Mrs. Lorne Rennie. The funeral was held Thursday afternoon with a brief service at Good‘s Funeral Home, followed by a service in the United Church here. Interment was made on the cemetery here. Cleanliness is, indeed, next to Godliness.â€"John Wesley. S e en e for the meeting. Minutes of the last annual meeting and special meeting called in April for apâ€" pointing a trustees and caretaker, also financial report, was read and approved. A new lawn mower was discussed and matters of either purchasing a new engine for the present mower or comâ€" plete new mower was left to trusâ€" tees. Since the meeting a new mower has been purchased. A motion was made by Ralph Knight â€" seconded by _ Thomas Cruickshar_lks that a letter be It is not possible to found a lasting power_upon injustice, perâ€" jury and treachery. â€" Demosâ€" thenes. I know of nothing sublime which is not some modification of power.â€"Burke. Ed%ar Hammond was chairman gnd halph Knight was secretary as n e Pee O d e e Crosshill : Closed on Monday â€" Open all day Wednesday at Goudies Mrs. L. Revnie (Chronicle Correspondent) Sizes 40 to 44 â€" short sieeves Sizes 12 to 20 â€" short sleeves €GOuU SPORTSHOP â€" QUEEN STREET MAIN FLOOR There‘ll be no slacking of fun when you wear a cool, comfortable, goodâ€"looking slack suit. Lightâ€"weight tropical weave, wellâ€"cut slacks, long jocket with convertible collar and self belt. Long or short sleeves. Novy, Oxford grey, powder, dark green. Choice of two styles. It‘s the Woman o Wears the Pants a . &# Telephone 3â€"3631 King and Queen Sts. â€" Kitchener Elizabeth, wrote the hymn The grave of "the lost sheep" is in St. Andrew‘s Church {ard in Fer{ua and the stone still stands that marks the grave. Mrs. W. Omand gave a rend'mé. "Why be a Christian®" Mrs. G: Squire gave a reading "A Bit of History". Mrs. W. Richardson read about the new Mission Field, Northern Rhodesia in Africa. Mrs. Anderson Dewar told about the church at Barons, Alberta, sendâ€" ing the Masseyâ€"Harris Diesel tractor to Anf(ola. Africa in care of Dr. Allen n’}ght. agvr’icultural missionary in Africa. hen Dr. Knight was home on furiough a year a,o she spoke on the Baronsâ€" Nobieford chatge of the United Church telling them of the need of another tractor if they were to save the lives of many bodies by increasing the soya bean acreâ€" age and providing milk. The tractor was purchased and a good balance was left. It was decided to send $5.00 worth of toys, coloring books, crayons, combs, kleenex, etc., and Christmas cards of 5 or 6 makes in book form and tied in the cenâ€" tre to the United Church port worker, Immigration Annex at came into its own with the birth of the Machine Age though its history * %fi: C dates back to the sixteenth century. oegiiy‘ : i , The word crochet is derived from MES the French "croche", metm'n: . hook. Originally the crochet hook SWANNNMMMMMA was one of a number of tools used 3 : C in the intricate proceas of lace mak~ ing. However, crochet grined its h first real impetus as a separate art f when the great famine swept Ireâ€" }md i:: 1846. The :un-, who had . ormerly used crochet in ng % lace, taught their pupile lmhe proceeds from the lace thus proâ€" duced was used to help Mrvlna & families. Many of these schools flourished during the period and the fame of the new art spread to England where evenn%ueen Victoria learned to crochet. Shortly after that it became known all over Europe and North America where it has become extremely popular ever since. Lace For Your Tabletops No matter how you tmmour home â€"in modern or period style â€" you‘ll want to protect your tothonlhumhcfiondone.{:u‘ll also want to add to the attractiveness of your room. Here‘s a runner that is rich in texturé yet inexpensive to make. It‘s suitable for a rectangle table, mwundflrlheg‘-olywmluubh.“n.uuymrndm-fin ® mew look to this bit of crochet. llxou'ould like an instruction leaflet 400 C uic c uki patna awyiray es PSRSNS OE T # PCV UUT 10 oo oo O.STGGhe h you would like an instruction leafle for making this FAIRY SHINGLES RUNNER, just send a stamped: seif Sud _..,, 1 FOP EOW\ (hes " JOW commiy ar : Oblhnront d Anrcb ib ie Ahatiecantinl iibe 26.0 1. al wfir "WNwNMMldMMMd CROCHET IS BECOMING more and more popular as a hobby with* Canadian women. This fascinating craft is easy to do and can be picked up or put down at anytime thus furnishing a practical pastime for all those extra minutes. Beautiful conversation pieces can be made b you from patterns that are a blend of old favourites with modern design. 'l‘oup doilies, scarves, runners, tablecioths, etc. are lovely additions to the decor of FET sMME t t mm your home, past and discover the origin of this popular neediecraft. Crochet really It is interesting to delve into the past and discover the origin of this The Equitable Life Insurance Company Needlecraft News WE HAVE INTERESTING POSITIONS FOR GIRLS With or without Typing. Office closes 4 p.m. during summer. Group Renefits and 5â€"day week. History of Crochet Apply to Would You Prefer to Work in WATERLOO : $13.95 $15.95 $15.95 $17.95 by Paulite Roy " mM ET P i t â€" % ; e 4 S § F :g a, & g { â€" N oc ~ SA of 2 . > inpk ita eX % art . reâ€" ad ing h. he ngm;riahfil during the veriod and th * year has been engaged for the Crosshill school, duties to comâ€" mence in September. _ Halifax Lunch was provided by hostess. Mrs. Firman Ward who taught the Crosshill School for the past two years, has been engaged for the 5th line school (east). Frank Kleinknecht of Linwood, who taught the Kingwood school for a wr. and Mrs. Aden Snyder and family of Bri#eport vui ted with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Render on Sunday, . Mrs. William Wilford and son visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Brunk in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hackett and family of Waterloo visited with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hackett and called at the homes of Mrs. Wilford. Bible School commenced in the Crosshill A.M. Church on Monday with about 50 in attendance of 5 classes. The school will continue for two weeks. C Mr. and Mrs. Xifiii} Foersm Imira spent Saturday ev with Mr. and Mrs. George Squire and family. Picture not exact reprod'm in all details Mr. and Mrs. Aden Snyder and -9m’e Ontario