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* Mr. W. W. Laing, Gueiph, was a . recent guest of his brother, Mr. J. ~« M. Laing, Albert St. _ A large number of friends and | neighbors in the community gathered | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alyyn Beggs on Friday evening, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beggs on their recent marriage. The address was read by ‘Miss Doris Dunbar. Mesers. David Nicklin and Bob Crawford preâ€" sented the young couple with a beauâ€" tiful rocking chair and arm chair. Mr. Beggs on behalf of his bride and himself made a very fitting reply. ‘The evening was spent in games and music. Mr. Chris. Roth and Messrs. Clarâ€" ence and Elmer Roth made a busiâ€" ness trip to Listowel one day last week. M a _ Miss Marjorie Brown of Strathroy has returned home again. after visitâ€" ing with her sister, brotrer and other frlends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roth were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Streicher at Poole. Mr. Oliver iReid who is ill at the Stratford hospital is improving niceâ€" Miss Ethel iKerr and Marjorie Neilson of the Stratford Normal spent the weekâ€"end at the homes of their parents. ‘Mr. Lorne Stemmler is a present working for Mr. W. Gray of near Atâ€" wood. Mrs. E. Val. Tilton, of First «Mr. and Mrs. John Burwell left United Church prm!. is in Waterloo on fluud‘&'hr_&‘u Buffalo, having been there on Beach, Calif., where they will spend Friday owing to the sudden death the remaining winter months. of her brother Ir.li.T.Cnn_Fbell. * % 00 % o.* ® formerly of Bellwood. Mrs. Tilton _ Mrs. Jacob Conrad returned to was accompanied by her son, Mr. Waterloo on Saturday from Readâ€" Jack Miss Anne Somerville, studentâ€"in~ residence at Branksome Hall, Toronâ€" to, spent the weekâ€"end in Waterloo, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Somerville, King. St. Miss E. Lillian Breithaupt is holiâ€" daying in‘ Toronto where she is a guest at the Guild of All Arts. Mrs. J. C. Fairfield, of Toronto, spent the weekâ€"end in Waterloo, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackâ€" ney, Jopn St. W. F:esentation for Bride and Groom. Mr. Elmer Roth spent Saturday at Kitchener. Wednesday and Thursday Continuous Performance Wednesday starting at 4.10 Social = Personal "DRACULA" and FRANKENSTEIN Today and Tuesday The Thrill â€" Chill Show Together On One Show. CAN YOU TAKE IT? FERNBANK Diahetes known by the laity as ‘~sugar diabetes", is not, as popularâ€" Iy supposed, a disease of the kidneys. \‘The kidneys in cases of diabetes are ‘usuall) quite normal. Diabetes is a disorder in the assimilation of sugar {as a result of which the sugar of the focd fails to be burnt up by the tissues of the body and turned into energy. The immediate gause of this failure is that the supply of insulin (is deficient. . \ oInsulin is a croduct of*the islands of Langerhans in the pancreas. If these islands are damaged the insuâ€" lin snupply will be unequal to the demand. Insulin is a sort of sparkâ€" ‘plug which enables the sugar (gluâ€" !cose) in the tissue cells of muscles !and other organs to unote with the ’ Similar results were found from two separate experiments carried on at Aberdeen except that there was an dnsignificant advantage in favor of the rawâ€"milk group. Preumonia was found to be comâ€" moner in the raw milk group. Those carrying on the experiments have concluded that raw milk and pasteurâ€" ‘zod milk haveâ€"an almost identical nutritive value for calves but that there is a considerable risk of spreading tuberculosis among calves alven raw milk. The bearing of these results on the vutrition of children seems to be identical. Raw milu as a food is about as good but no better than pasâ€" teurized milk for children. The adâ€" vantage of the pasteurized article is apparent from the fact that it rarely carries the seeds of tuberculosis unâ€" dulant fever. typhoid fever and the many other infections which experâ€" ience has proved to be milkâ€"borne. At Readihg, eleven pairs of calves . from tubercleâ€"fréé herds were fed for : 6 months on milk ffom an accredited herd. For oneâ€"half these calves the milk giver was raw; for the other half pasteurized milk from the same herd was used. The calves were weighel before and after the exportâ€" ment and notes taken of their proâ€", gress. ‘The average weight for the pasteurized milk group was a little higher than that for those fed on raw ; milk. Towards the end of the experiâ€" ment 8 of the 11 rawâ€"milk fed calves | reacted to the tuberculin test. Only one.of those fed on pasteurized milk : gave a positive reaction. ‘ The Milk Nutrition Committee of Great Britain have just issued their report of the experiments made to determine the relative values of raw and pasteurized milk in the nutrition o‘ young animals. In some quarters there are persis tent efforts being made to convince the public that animals such as calves, pigs, rats, etc., do not thrive so well on pasteurized as they do on raw milk. All the experiments «o far carried out in Great Britain in the United States and in Canada are to the effect that animals without exâ€" ception thrive if anything a trifle better on the pasteurized article. Mre. ‘Edmund H. Zick, Buffalo, is visiting her mother, Mrs. ‘Donâ€" noll, John St. E., Waterloo. Diabetes Is Not Kidney Disease Mrs. Jacob Conrad returned to Waterloo on Saturday from Readâ€" ing, Pa., where she attended the funeral of her brother, Dr. O. J. Specker. _ _ _ _ _ _ â€" Mrs. W. M. Bean entertained ata tea hour at her home, King St. N., recently. Mrs. A. K. Cressman preâ€" sided at the tem table, while the her :::;‘ I:: hllol“lcn Sr , » *» Mrs. Clare bgnyc*lcr and Mrs. Roy Milk, The Calf Aud The Child . IÂ¥. THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE oxygen there and to be dburnt. This burning results in the production of | energy. In addition insulin enables glucose to be transported from the , intestine to the liver there to be stored as glycogen. Lack of insulin . allows the sugar to accumulate in the blood. By means of the kidneys . the accumulated sugar is taken from the blood and passes away in the‘ .m'lne. So sugar in the urine is a sign of diabetes. . | The Ladies‘ Aid of ‘St. Peter‘s Luâ€" theran Church met for their annual meeting at the home of the Misses \Vollmar recently with the president, Miss ‘Clara Vollmar presiding. After the devotional period the election of officers for the current year was conâ€" ducted by the pastor, the Rev. Karl Knauff, which resulted as follows: Hon. president, Rev. Knauff; presiâ€" dent, Miss Clara Vollmar; secretaryâ€" treasurer, Mrs. H. Huehn; pianist, JMrs. O. Schwartz; asst. pianist. Mrs. ‘M Hoerle; altar committee, Mrs. O. Hackbart and Miss Clara Vollmar; ‘flower committee, Mrs. H. Huehn, Mre. W. iKappes, Mrs. Lorne Schmidt and Mrs. George Smith; baking comâ€" ‘mitteo, ‘Mrs. O. Hackbart and Mrs. M. Hoerle; visiting committee. Mrs. |V. Otterbein, Mrs. J. Fries, Mrs. H. {Vollmar and Mrs. C. Snyder; audi |tors, Mrs. A. Hahn, Msr. M. Kirch and Miss Emma Vollmar. ‘Attend Funerai. _ Diabetes is constantly associated with a tendency to corpulancy. ‘Those inclined to put on excessive fat, those of Hebrew origin and those with a history of family diabetes should govern their lipes so as to avoid this affection. 4 The simple failure to burn sugar is rot the worst.feature of diabetes. In the proper combustion of fats a cerâ€" tain proportion of sugar is necessary | just as in the carburetor of the moâ€" tor car there must be a proper mixâ€", ture of gasoline and air. If there is not a proper fatâ€"glucose mixture.; poisonous substances called ketone | bodies will accumulate, and there| will be airâ€"hunger, coma and other complications of diabetes. Miss Barbara ‘Lichty and Mr. Hy. Gerth of Kitchener were Sunday visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mré. Milton Kuch. Clara Vollmar Heads Executive Miss Lydian Brubacher returned after a two weeks‘ visit with her parâ€" enrts, Mr. and Mrs. Christian Bruâ€" bacher, near West Montrose. Mr. Harold Zimmerman of Kitchâ€" ener was a recent visitor at. the home of the ‘Misses Vollmar. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bechthold attended the funeral of their niece, Dorothy Bechthold at iPreston on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vollmar atâ€" tended the funeral of the latter‘s broâ€" ther, Mr. (Louis Durst at St. Jacobs on Thureday. HEIDELBERG plrge gSefch mutuAL jure | _ Mrs. Helmuth ‘Wagner of Kitchâ€" ‘ener is staying with her mother, Mrs ‘Henry Wagner who is ill. i _ OTTAWA.â€"A vivid panorama of {the varied training and rehabilitaâ€" ition courses being provided for unâ€" employed Canadian youth by Domâ€" ‘infonâ€"provincial efforts was depicted here by youth retaining directors from all the provinces. _ A large crowd attended the sale of the late Chris. L. Bender recently. Everything brought a good price, the farm being sold to Ezra Bender for $7,000. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Kuepfer visitâ€" ed with friends around Wellesley. ‘Thursday. . â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. William Seyler are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Noah Boshart at Alten, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Junker and Mr. and Mrs. John Wettlaufer called on Mr. and Mrs. Steve Scott one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theodore Doering and daughter Erma and son Wesley and Mrs. William (Wettlaufer and daughter Shirley of Burnside spent Wednesday with Mrs. John ‘Wahl at Gadshill. Farm Soild. Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Aaron called on friends at Stratford, Thursday. Miss Erma Doering spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neeb at Hampstead. Reviews Youth Training Work From the Pacific to the Atlantic. the courses described ranged from forestry to fish processing and marâ€" keting with a wide selection of farm and industrial apprenticeship, home d 5.50 a.m. 3.20 p.m. 8.05 a.m. 5.25 p.m. 10.20 a.m. 740 p.m. c 1.00 p.m. aâ€"except Sun. & Hol.; d â€" Except Sun.; PHILIPSBURG EAST ZORRA 7 IME TABLE Copies of the new time tables are available at all offices and agencies All Coach Travel Information at E FRED WESSON Eastbound To Toronto EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th 129 King St. E. KITCHENER LEAVE KITCHENER HWEAD OFFICE WaTERLOO, ONT. (Eastern Standard Time) b â€"Sun. & Hol.; c â€"Sat. only; xâ€"to Stratford only. F. H. Avery, Ontario apprenticeâ€" ship director, voiced his opposition to bringing skilled workers into the ’country instead of training them, ‘whllo_ there were unemployed youth here. In recent years, despite unemâ€" ployment, industrialists had apparâ€" ently ‘been too busy to train new home talent, but had depended on ;ckflled artisans brought from else where. f training and recreational courses in between, all adapted to local needs. A public meeting presided over by Labor Minister Rogers, heard, a Doâ€" minionâ€"wide vocational guidance serâ€" vice proposed by Albert Levesqke, youth training director of Quebec. Such a service would enable the youth of all parts of the country to equip themselves for the best oppo#®â€" tunities within the nation. Fruit Charge To Be Probed OTTAWA.â€"Claims that fruit is being imported from United States and exported to the United Kingdom "marked as a Canadian product" thereby obtaining the British preferâ€" ential tariff, will be investigated, Trade Minister Euler told the House of Commons. Mr. Euler said he understood some fruit> was imported from United States for processing and export to the United Kingdom when supplies were not available in Canada. The minister was replying to a question asked by Gordon Graydor (Con.;â€"Peel) who said charges to this effect had been made by delegates at the ‘Ontario Fruit Growers‘ Assoâ€" ciation meeting in Hamilton. He understood the preference was obtained only when the commodity was 50 per cent. Canadian .content. He said he would investigate the complaint. To 1 11.10 a.m. 3.35 p.m. xa 6.25 p.m. Westbound 8.30 p.m. b10.30 p.m. rAUE FIVE