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Mrs. John C." Hammond spent a few days at the home of J. J. Cracknell in Kitchener, Elwood Squire of Atwood spent Sunday at his home. Lorne Rennie, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Glaister of Linwood. motored to London Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. Cloister re- mained there. T Miss Lavina Livergood and friend or Kitchener visited at the home of W. Wilford. on Sunday.‘ Mrs. Bertha Hutchison of Little Long Lac, who spent the past two months with Mrs. Shanta, left for Toronto on Saturdry, where she wilt visit In! the home of her bro- ther, Wy, Zoeger. _ A social evening was held in the township hall Monday evening in aid of “The British War Victim Fund. Proceeds were $15.00. Prize winners were Miss Enid Roe of Linwood and Henry Schmidt of Crosshlll. “Wu Victims. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider and daughters Delphine and Vel- ma. spent Sunday at Elmira with Mt and Mrs. John Hurst and fam- ily and also with Mr. and Mia. Harold Witzel. Mts. Earl Lautenseh1ager in W.- terloo. 7 Mrs. Norman Steven is spending a week in Elmira with her daugh- teyOrma Steven. Mrs. Anetta Tyack and son Earl visited with friends in Kitchener on_ _Sunday. -- - - _ - A Mr. Noah Bauman and David C. Martin spent Monday in Toronto and called on Clean Martin, who underwent an operation in the Sick Children's Hospital on Feb. 27 last week. Mrs. Harry Beckner spent a couple of days last week with he: pal-ems. - - . L, A - _ - Mrs. Alvin Ottman spent last 1Iedneyiey, with Aer may. Sunday visitors with Mt and Mrs. David C. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Osiah C. Martin and farm irr_anhMts._David B. Aertin, _ - Quite a number from here It; tended the sale of Mr. Tom Adams Iatt Friday. - _ - Mr. und Mn On!” Weber and gingham Leavea and Susanna e . were Sunday supper guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, at St Jacobs. Frey visited Sunday 'with Mr. ma Mrs. Josiah Martin. There will be singing school at the Gospel Hall on Friday even- ing for the last time. t I. ' Pirat, second Ctrl fourth place. in JUhmltd 2nrd on“... M the 1t.'heaM'l, 'trc't't taheti “Jam b Ire Siam an daughter-arm may; moon . on mien Kielwetter of iirii'iiicit'tii'iiii? was. Came Wpr Dinah Rag theNnemioftheUte . New Apple lam my: no lbs. fat In Dietrich at Home in w-m- from 17.403 IU. mum and Cro- auditing. The Red Cross quilting is held every Wednesday afternoon. here in Hawkesville. Everybody is in- vited to attend. Mt. John Sommoal-ot Toronto it hers this. Vise! He Med)" the r I , ot.starhtree.xpettr.reaaAruows: i " , i ‘ Outstanding individual meoedot It - E i 1t,u"rdu"gdtee,u,'tpt',r 1"" FIG-e. WM , ~“‘~’”‘~“ “”'~ Ala. may Tr.," B-tmi, AmMautpmiattstaCtnadtan 9_rrho.eoi.teye.Ntyth_A2.uer. hm m a Wr.m£:unrecomtotm1}kinthetwweâ€"a- hmmngwmmud-ymflkingmotthethm molten metal. traumas u Vuuailteq,ouetyftttns1ttdtrte.o- "sading gf,dei', intensity into . 'l'ftryg..'et"2,t,gdhitfhit direct . it temperature re- tntt I” “I. tt'g,tt,urtt ne- eording. Thu tttet/pegged/rl";',','.',,'.,','.'.",,',,),',',"?, Ahbe- in the manufacture at Canadian 2,tt,Nirpg'lh “02:11:33 ------------.-_ 90 lbs. tnt tt',,t,rlitfd lbs. Jf& - Bheno_iar1aetatimtiifetime HAWKESVILLE production od 5,101 lbs. fat from 144.912 lbs. mite. Ber owner is T. ‘2_!{3LA3. leet R. Dent, Woodstock. Ont. elm-noun!) Ind mauli ttred with m Mink dam “but. the! no “when!!! n ttteJia1t_tttirtdrfve baton which CROSSHILL " In. [one hank "3heouku Com-pullout) at no s1tteheeihU in the tummy drive be mum an “In. In Jam-u m "7""'"‘,""'-':"7.'5' .. , " . - A» , -. " e LN" "V " ‘ _ . =. V - F - , .;, _ , xt",-; FT.6ca ‘ 4 c: 3; -'t, v as?“ a raw w in ‘. W'-, '-uk,. "":.o their new home in Elmira. The best wishes of the section go with them to their new homes Go To New Home. _ Mr. and Mrs Emmanuel Weber have moved to their new home, lately vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin. Mr. Oliver Shantz's little son, Oliver, is improving nicely after 'dt operations in the K-W Hospi- Mt Morley Jackson attended the hockey match at Maple Leaf Gar- dens, Toronto, on Saturday night, and also spent the week-end with his brother. Harold Jackson. “on Canon Mad. A number of cases of measles were reported on this line. Two Familia- “on. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Martin and family moved on Tuesday to their new home near West Montrose, \by A. H. catrm, Ingersoll, Ont., topped a class of 84 mature cows in the twiee-a-day milking section of the 305 tt division with 684 lbs. fat from 1 .436 lbs. milk. Mr. Asion "hddtzaiier' recently in- stalledna refrigeration plant__in station. records were eomNetedinthetwo- year-old class. The leader was Spruce Lodge Lola Mercedes own- ed by John A. VanPatter, St. Thomas, with 689 lbs. fat from 16,021 lbs. milk. . 1% fpersnottt Rum-owned Out, with no lbs. (at tmm 20.373 lbs. milk. Blythe Brae Joan Peach, owned by Douglas Hart, Wood- stoeewatstheieaderinthefour.. year-old class with 709 lbs. (at from sei,',',',.',,,,,'?," lgunk. As mentioned memo y oneer Lodge Aggie Pyptiye mum “Lure. three year on cm: with Iiéi’NJift-Kxi'er'ic'a? division, thre of these exceeding 20,000 lbs. milk and ttve exceeding TOO lbs. ht [ The leader wu Allu- vmme sym- Dewdrop with so: Itm.ftttftxiett2teritiuiIk. She 15.092.43.11! ' Dunk! and H, Bayer, otetedhxkGids ___ in?!» iiare-auiir, T.t1.ki.mtteetion.ot the 865 gay SW. ine." thi. . tiLiido it}! -iifia; was Sum; 6iiiis brdtiiGiiiit VHS. c"e " LtiMheftinttort, M9913. ont hundred tuyl tyenty-seven Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES " Regularly ”Int." ho- au"driti.lhf=Tl't, YA'ITON Mrs. (ionrzo Voisin and family of Kitrhnnor were last Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Henry Stoosor Mr and Mrs Simon Wagner spy): Monday in Waterloo. Mr mid Mrs. John Ouch min-d Wvdnosday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs Eli 20hr Mrs. Syh‘cstor Kieswetter baby of Kitchener spent a days with hrr parents. Mr, Mrs Enurno Dietrich. ' The amount of mineral material in the white of the egg is relatively small, whereas the yolk is quali- 'tatively complete with regard to its (mineral content, that is, it contains Tall the elements necessary for the formation of blood, bone, and soft Hisues of the animal tht, The yolk, compared with other bods, is relatively rich in iron compounds, which appear to be in a form that -is easily assimilated. Quilting Bee, A number of ladies from this neighborhood gathored at thel home of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Die-1 trich where (boy had a quitting, hm- on lesday afternoon. j Mr and Mrs. Eli Zehr urn! Tuesday with relatives in ew Hamburg. Miss Gladys Knoblauch of Se chonor spvnt Sunday at her home how. JOSEPHSBURG 1 Mr. Fred Dietrich and son" Elmer attended the funeral of their uncle at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. Joo Kocher of Kitchener spent Sunday here. Mr. Cecil Kennedy and Sister Esther of Kitchener spent Sunday at their home here. Mrs. Alrx Moser is on the sick list. We wish her a speedy reemr- my. Mr. Joe Linseman spent the week-end at Toronto. Ipresence of which is important E- xcause it is closely associated with vitamin D. The vitamin D content of an egg is dependent on the sources .of vitamin D available to the hen. When hens are kept in confinement, vitamin D is usually supplied in the form of cod liver oil. . When they are on free range, ‘they are independent of dietary {supplies of the vitamin, since their: (requirements are met by the ttetiom of the ultra-violet rays of the sun) on the body. Hens having access to grass pasture (and therefore to sun- light) will produce eggs ten times as rich in vitamin D as eggs from hens' on the same ration ut con- ttned indoors. By the feedi of] vitamin D concentrates, verynfu'gh contents may be produced in the| yolks. Mr. Patrick Doherty attended the hockey match at Toronto on Saturday night. The hen's egg is one of the moat valuable "protective" foods. Ex- cept for the milch cow, the hen'I etBeieney as a converter of raw materials into human bod-tuna ls greater than that of any other farm animal, states Dr. R. M. Crulck- jshank, British scientist. Recent re- _search has shown that variations in Ethe chemical composition, vitamin [content th hawhlfbillgyt lf, the egg may roux a u - propriate diets. Egg size is tturi-l mentally an inherited characteris- tic, but both the taste of the egg and the colour of the yolk are in- ttuenced by the food consumed. Onion tops, rape, turnips, or tuh- meal, if fed in too large amounts, will impart an unpleasant t1ttvour Jto the yolk. _ Hens kept in confinement and fed won cereals (such as oats, wheat, and their by-products) will laguew ‘having pale-coloured yolks, t the colour rapidly darkens when the hens are allowed access to gnu. or are fed yellow corn, dried alum, and similar foods. One of the com-, oonents of the henis egg which Is, affected by the diet is egg fat. The actual amoun present can prob- ably be influenced only to a minor degree, hut the chemical eompol tion may be greatly altered ac- cording to the type of fat that is fed in the ration. - ponent of the yolk is i,t,',1i'iiigi/e presénce of which is important All the fat of the egg, excepting traces that occur in the white, is concentrated in the yolk. where It ie present in the form of an emul-‘ sion. The fats of the egg consist of two types ( 1) neutral and iii) ohosohorjzed fats, Another com- The Effect at Diet Upon hA Egg Mr John Roch dririii. PM u - --'. 'TiGiariinG rfiGGirii 'll=)Jl . “um “um. i,.t,i7,i'i'i,fi',i?.iito1'!it. minted by Hendrik Willem VII I” 'e,ctit, ”'9”? t 1f.th,'it,'t '23TidtS,'e?2"grg'e" "nu-urn vuunznlll, - VIII. "I No. 1,"t.te.timtiiyqqt-r_- tieturehtHm-tithdNitiFw _mtttq Brim-i will. Yin-999 Chm, an “Vol: ria Bv Min Clan Ouch (Chronicle Correnpoodmttt Br Its. Jot. Kennedy (Chronicle Con-upon“) HESSON nnd few and ',etu'"','astg'o,r,t, spent the wee - v at intents. not! Strum h Mr. Ind Hm Edmund Gingerteh and coaxial”! Thur-d” even- ing with . and an. John Ouch Schwartzentruber of What. called on Mr. John Ouch last Hominy. Mm. Enoch Steiner spent a few days Int week with her friends in Kitchener. Gordon Hugger I: the city of Kitchener re Motive; John E, Motz. Kitchener, Ontario depart- ment of health representative, and C. Talbot. Preston, Waterloo Coun- ty representative. " F. miter, 'v. HGi,UiGCrTfri,ii' J. p Pangbak‘ C. Gruetaner. _ The following directors were elected: ‘ Waterloo. W. H. Somerville, H. ‘M. Snyder, Dr. J. M. Livingston, T. WI. Seamm. F. S. Kumpf, William Henderson. Sr., J. A. Martin, P. V. Wilson. . Gait. L, L. Lane, T. R. Richard- son, Hugh McCullough. Dr. J. R. Heaven. George Hancock, L. Sa- " e. M. M. Todd, E G. Wamock. gruton. R. G. McIntyre. G. Col- vin. P. R. Hilborn, Hon. N. o. Hi- pel, F. Putnam A. D. We, J. 8. Clare. Hespeler. James J. Shaw. Dr. R. Kitchener. H. W. Shoemaker, Dr. R. L Shields, Henry Krug. J. L, Thompson, Rev. R. M. Hatter, W. E Woeitte, J. D. C. Forsyth. J. K. Sims. Dr. Coutts sold wonderful strides have been made with chil- dren. He reported not a child has died in the institution in the out 12 years and no child discharged from the sanatorium is now in poor health due to T1101 the pa- tients discharged, heestimated 60 pereetttwintteabie'toearnttteir mu??? 'ii/ff, per 'itll,', Tl" be y epen ent. w ile per cent will not u able to work. Largely " a result of the survey made in county schools, the total number ot people exemined‘lut maize-seed to Mel my“ No action was taken on a letter of resignation as a member of the sanatorium board from Hon. N. O. Ripe]. It wu referred to the min- agement board. Mt. mpel said pressure of government work pre- vented his attendance " meetings The meeting adopted mo . of thanks to Dr. Coutts and hid and also to the ladies' auxilinn for their untiring efforts on behalf ot_the orqnizatton. an 1989. The umber “aria examinations also increased from 1,647 in ms to 2,118 in 1940. One at Best Years Annual nag-ts showed that the association year had one of the best years on record. Ithe tin.. ancial position is sound and the preventative work carried on has been 'f,gt,2,et sueceuful. An average 150.! patients per day were cared for during the year with 4,803 patient day; are average cost patient per y was given as an Receipts from the sale of Christmas seals in 1940 were “.118 Valle I total of $1.46? was donated the sanatorlum by the various ladles’ auxiliaries. The central council donated supplies to the value of $1,753. Dr. Coutts’ report was devided in four parts: The progress of pa- tients in 1940; features of treat- ment, methods of supervision after discharge and methods of prevent- ing work. 1 In MMO, he said. there were a to- tal of 206 patients treated in the institution. One hundred and but; teen were admitted and us were} discharged. Out of the 99 patients: who were actually ill with tuber} £31er " died, seven being ftmn) Wahterfoo, county. pereetttofthesemeas-oth- tur'he,r'lt,t',t,sh,tgeeehijit 1urtgxrtwuaddedttintriot ylot.theteeewtnpddevetori intotuttereuio+,truttheexnaisrn"d atioatasehedttiahow just what number of people are mooted wi1tetaprknoiir1edgeog them _GirhroCthes_ueamuodd qua or the me new as thtaP.trmeytproutdtre " feeted.irtaNgherpeererttatrela 'peteegirtaauirisrftdmthedhisaae than men, Dr. Count continued. He pointed out that all contact: must be checked and followed for you: in order to see that the ttemtsdttmrttieiteet. uprated plenum we me:- o! the nanny made of tattoo]: in Wtb. terloo County. Vain. cl 2-2.1 Etr-1agathem Wr, ere JTt" and disliked, e ma; home' the value of X-ny examin- ation. stated the doctor. Army ttttt ttr "15m Johnna.» In! W. R. SOMERVILLE (Cold-Id to. In” " MHgtt5 “I mm m SWAG! of Ram“, h‘hnd m mid. m in pm the populace takes “as in can hemt out ot solid chalk 00 feet below the mince oftheground. When the Bil clear 'led sounds, workmen let to work My: any the debric. Residents feel shamed if a day goes by without visiting man bombers. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Gruber and son of Waterloo visited on Sun- day with the farmer's patents, Mr. and Mn. Peter Gmber. - Private Grant new of London and Min Fern Beggs of Kitchener wen Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Beggs. Mn. Duncan MacPherson was a recent visitor with friends in Gan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert and family were recent’ visitors in _Paixley with Mr. and Mrs. Albert d1ri,t,'8dithPtiot',i',tigrv'tstg', o o o n on Saturday with Mr. tl"' Mrs. Earl Tabbert. lei. Leslie Began. here, ma iiiil slaughter. Mrs. Albert Burnett; of Quite a number from this iocanty attended the auction sale heWby Mr. James Bean on Monday. Mt. Rott Newton was a business vititor In Elmira on Monday. d 3m Sale. Mr. Thus. Adam held a very BUC- ce-ful auction sale on Friday of laatweek 1tiTh'1,t,entttn'iget were com " high " one an [ dollars; brood sows, any dollam} and hay than“ ten dollars a ton. Mr. M. R. Roth of Tavismock wield- edthettarynerinavervetBeient manner. The sale amounted to about three thousand dollan. “Mix 1.1th after 'l,',St ing tye ' histjeW t iridiitrsGriiCisi's WALLEN STEIN t'dfdl"o% INTELLIGENCE. Inn-um distinguish the Poles in arhnn, and undynng batted of itlerilm Ipum them on. They In Med to 'ilth,t wherever n N nvrnuary for the cum of hammoc- sad .1: victory" k " tNet W (ambl- Gun-pom” BOB HOPE TAKES SECOND PLACE to Cowboy Monty Montana as" British children gaze wide-eyed at an exhibition of rope tricks. Screen Star Hope later put on a show of his own to entertain the war guests, most of whom live with lays Angeles families. Will Jolll It)“. Mt. Kenneth Home of the Bank of Commerce stall at Maple. spent the week-end with his parents. Mt. and Mrs. Nelson House. He has been awaited as an accountant with the C.A.F.. an! is waiting to he called. Mesh-h Goa to Waterloo. Mt Alvin Daub, auto mechanic in the E. G. Hammer Garage. In: resigned to accept I position" In the plant, of ghejetegloo Manufactur- ini aid iii Waterloo Holy “in tis new; ieiUieteFi Mr. HenryrSchaeter has purchased the home of the late Daniel Crea- man on the corner, isFortikotrud Bounce streets. WON-ham. Hagey are ttsehiakte% iiitiii" tire' town sum. The amount tilled in the hall and pytgJeehotruhegethrNgh e and public Atiooh tieie N -,tttiaiitf ___ - lar, sale of War Surly Octane- and stamps now stan " $198.00 in the swabs now iriaiidiUi titrt.iiii ii iii high tehool, and $72.25 In the public PM“ Well A” A Me number of triads at- tended e funeral of the late Wm. M1rsotthan,, from_t_he Church otthe take")! 933. (“cf G. “an; -aeiLii. 100mm Theteeurvtstfttr1oea1ussei. beingBniattedthisweekandwith fuse. wether., red. m_wu NEW HAMBURG Bra.We6.dt* (MW!) m... h.-. ”a... w“ w. - City on Tuesday last to visit her husband, Capt. T. B. Feick, who is camp medical offieer at the Val- cartier Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Max Puddinombe and son Barton of Toronto were recent visitors with Mr. Harry B. Puddicombe. _Mrs Th8. Eeick. left for Quebec Elderly Resident Improved. Mr. J. E. Schwartzentruber. one of our oldest residents, was con- ttned to bed with a touch of pneu- monia, but is able to be up and abpyt thehoyse iagain, " _ l Mr. Louis Ruthig observed the am; anniversary of his birth on Wednesday, February Mth. The day was quietly spent at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Levine Rea. He had as his guest his brother. Mr. Herman Ruthie, of Lisbon. b Oheerve Lent" Season. The Lenten season which begun on Ash Wednesday was observed bysnecial services in the churches and homes. The Women's Day of Prayer was held in Irving" 1.tehtn'gtTit, on Friday m c arse o . out. Mrs. William Eidt gave the midn- 81 the subject "Thy Kingdom me". Observes Mth mum". Women’s Day ot Prayer. WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES, , Regularly In L. Buy has: