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April 28. 5. National income in the first month of the year estimated at $422 million, gain over December when the standing was $419 milâ€" liore being 0.7 per cent. _ 6. Of 19 projects in the Canadian chemical and explosives program, eight plants have begun to proâ€" duce, two will be in duce, two will be in production °V 94 #4".7"%70"â€" ah;?uy,tourmachedml:ro- 11. Decennial census of Canada duce about the middle of the year, | to be taken in June as scheduled. and the five remaining plants will| 12. Two officers and 17 men reâ€" produce at a later date, tf‘xu'?l 0;‘ 8(:rted(:lostdin fire cin HMCS. proj report covenn{ is ter, Canadian patrol vessel, off mi]g)e:’prommissued y Hon. C. Halifax. e Presbyterian urch on Sunday afternoon. gh Rev. C. Tilbury of Galt conâ€" ducted the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afterâ€" By Mics Kathlcen Jones (Chronfcle Correspondent) Visiting _ Preachers. Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston conducted the service at the Doon To Hold Final Meeting. The Young People of the Presbyâ€" terian Church will hold their last meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kinzie spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. D. Cochrane Eem a few days with friends in Kitchener. Miss Verne Goddard and Miss Louise Goddard of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with their mother, Mrs. O. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jean spent Saturday with friends in Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Esch visited the former‘s brother, Norman Esch, at the Freeport Sanatorium on Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. Adams have moved to the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Woelfie. Miss Ethel Hatt has returned to her home in the village after spendâ€" ing the past few months in Galt. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Pottruff of The March of Science At the present time, the people of Britain are faced with endless aerial bombardment, long hours in airâ€"raid shelters, lack of sleep, lowered vitality, and consequent susceptibility to disease epidemâ€" ics. Aware of the danger, the government recently took a very simple precaution. They ordered white flour to be fortified with a chemical ealled thiamin, Hardly an epochâ€"making event, you say! As a matter of fact, it was an event of the first hisâ€" torical importance. For the first time, the government of a great country recognized the necessity of supplying vitamins as well as bulk food to the whote populaâ€" tion. Thiamin is one of the vitaâ€" min â€" bearing constituents of wholeâ€"wheat Lrnd It is not found in white bread, yet lack of it means all the difference beâ€" tween vitality and fatigue, beâ€" tween courage and despair, beâ€" tween fight and flight. The addition of thiamin in crystalline form to white bread was made possible only in 1936, when fi R. Williams, a chemist in the Bell Telephone Laboratoâ€" ries, made thiamin out of coal tar. Now, riboflavin and nicotinic acid, two other essential constitâ€" uents of wholeâ€"wheat bread, can THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE PUTTING THE VITAMINS BACK IN FLOUR No,. 2 serios * B:II.'T:llflm"g e faeescies ) PARLIAMENT |._Z 10. Sales of war savings certifiâ€" cates in first year of operation exâ€" ceeds initial objective of $50,000,â€" 000 by $20,000,000. 11. Decennial census of Canada to be taken in June as scheduled. 12. Two officers and 17 men reâ€" ported lost in fire on HMCS. Hamilton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Charles Fink and daughter Shirley spent the weekâ€"end at the home of the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Ross Brighton of Sunnyside. Mr. John Feasby of Kitchener ;.;as visiting in the village on Friâ€" y. ‘ Jos Quelch and Stanley Quelch of Preston were weekâ€"end visitors st the home of their mother, Mrs. Chas. Reader. & with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drager. Mrs. Bert McGarvey was a visitor in Galt on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gill of Galt spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atkinson and daughter Inez, and sons Lawâ€" rence and Walter of Preston, were visitors at the home of Mrs. O. Goddard, on Sunday. Fred Morgan of Waterloo and Miss Winnie Morgan of Galt were visiting their sister, Mrs. William Guillette, on Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reader were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Near of Presâ€" ton, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Near and son Brian. also be made in crystais,. As a result, white Tlour will in future be "supercharged" with vitamins. It will not only contain the chemâ€" icals hitherto milled out, but will carry an extra ration to help allay our unsuspected vitamin the addition of thiamin to white bread, Robert R. Williams, is diâ€" reetor of chemical research in Bell Telephone Laboratories. His work on vitamins is a spareâ€"time hobâ€" by. As a chemist in the United States Twa.rnment laboratories in the Philippine Islands just before the Great War, he was‘ among those who revealed that the dreaded oriental disease, beriâ€" beri, is due to a lack of vitamins in golished rice. Unpolished rice, wit sart of the original bran still clin '"f to the grain and eaten wi& t, does contain vitaâ€" mins. When he joined the Bell Telephone Laboratories at the end of the last war, Mr. Williams conâ€" tinued his work on vitamins in his spare time. The extraction of thiamin from coal tar is one of a series of succesasful experiments which he has completed. It is scientists of this calibre who are constantly engaged in rne-rc* for the irlzrrovement of your telephone service. Little Eddie Snyder of Galt is y of Camaie. e man who made possible _ The Minister, Mr. Gardiner, says | that if such a thinioccurs he will ‘take steps to check it. However, |you will remember when his attenâ€" tion was drawn to the serious situaâ€" ition in regard to the importation of pork from the United States that 40 million pounds entered Canada before any measure was taken to stop it. This meant a terribly deâ€" pressed price for pork which was such a serious matter for our proâ€" ducers here. Some time during the week I hope to place before the House the situation as it dffects our farmers in Waterloo County. I feel that everyone in this country will want to see something done for their fellow dgriculturists in Canâ€" ada, but not by transtertri;? the poverty of the Western producers to those in Eastern Canada. ‘ He did not only visit with His Majesty the King, and heads of the Government, but he spoke to the people in trains and buses, to those seeking shelter in the subways and dugouts, workmen in the factories and the wounded in hospitals. He went into the "pubs" (public houses), everywhere people gatherâ€" Back he came to his own land and told the stofy, as only he could tell it He came to Canada, and Canadians took him to their hearts. Of such men as he and President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill are the great leaders of this ‘world made. Due to the great extent to his work since his return from Britain, boatloads of supplies are leaving the shores of America to help bring victory to return from Britain, boatloads of| Mrs. Elizabeth‘Martin of Elmira supplies are leaving the shores of|has returned home after spending America to help bring victory to|several weeks at the home of Mr. those who are showing the world and Mrs. Melvin Hunsberger. an example of bravery such as was Returns to Hamilton. never known before. Pte. Murray Fleming has returnâ€" Come again, Mr. WilKkie! Youled to Hamilton after a short holiâ€" will riways be welcome. day at the home of his parents, Mr. Members Condemn and Mrs. Andrew Flanln&“ New Wheat Plan . Farm Forum Meeting Is Success Come again, Mr. WilKkie! You will riways be welcome. Members Condemn New Wheat Plan At last the debate on agriculâ€" ture has started and as I predicted last week there is fleat dissension in the tanks of the Liberals. Memâ€" ber after member rose in his place and condemned the bonusing of reâ€" duced wheat acreage unless there was some stipulation as to the planting of coarse grains and the raising of hogs. The members reaâ€" lize that this is going to be such a serious menace that no promise unâ€" less contained in a legislative proâ€" gramme will satisfy us that this menace does not exist. As the debate progresses one canâ€"| not help but be ?mpremd with the fact that there are so many middleâ€"| men who prosper at the expense of the farmer. | Upon questioning the Minister of Labour, Mr. McLarty, re%udh' many ordersâ€"inâ€"council which were passed during the recess of Parliaâ€" ment, I was assured that we would have an opportunity to discuss these matters when his estimates come up. _ _ c _ Many of these ordersâ€"inâ€"council have had a serious effect upon the rights of labour. Generally speakâ€" ing when labour matters are disâ€" cussed in the House it is from the standpoint of organized labour. We must realize that only about 15% of Canadian labour is organized and the other 85% has no spokesâ€" man for it except those of us who know these problems due to our dail{ contact with the unorganized worker. By these ordersâ€"inâ€"council the government has pegfed the rate of wages to the cost o livi;} and at the same time has pegged men to jobs because no industry dare unâ€" der penalty of a heavy fine take a Too often, 1 feAF, We PASS 10@i8~ | ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmge omm lation without the careful thougm‘ that should be given it We are| come news has come over the air of becoming a regimented nation and the victory of the British Fleet the law of supply and demand does over the Italian Fleet,. This is the rot function any more. To my sort of news for which we have mind this is a dangerous procedure been waiting. It seems now that unless we so surround this regiâ€"| Mussolini‘s African Empire has mentation with such safeguards as|completely crumbled and this vieâ€" will ?revont the loss of thooel tory will mean the release of many liberties we have always enjoyedlnf our nlh‘lr to safeguard our conâ€" and for which nations are now voys. us hope that other fighting a vicious war. _ _ |uqually great victories will taike worker from any industry engaieed in war work even though higher wages will be paid. 2 As 1 close my letter, that welâ€" %midiy with Mr. and Mrs. Isaish Thursday guests at the home of Mrm Gideon Haâ€" mact:ier were Ma‘!.wd.?:lnet. Mrs. Arâ€" mand _ Ramsyer Bud? and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. C. Schlegel were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber, Helen and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Feick and Donald and Myrtle Feick of Nine Pines and Mr. Elam Hurst of St. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmidt of Rosebank. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Good and family of New and Paul and Mr. and Mrs. Ciewert and Joyce all of Doon. The Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. udnt{m with a splendid attendance. next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Berâ€" gey with Mr. Bruce Mcintyre as Ciewert and Jo{oe all of Doon. Liny ge of wiknor Conire spont illy Mi t Cen a day with Mrs. Albert Sehmflte.n Miss Norma Swartz of Kitchenâ€" er spent Sunday at her home with Mr. and Mrs. Albert C::ml. Mr. and Mrs. Noah and '&;mngiy with Mr. and Mrs. Allan an Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart and Alice and Floyd spent Sunday with New Mr. Reuben Steinman spent Sunday ‘with his parents, Mr. and Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jantzi, Darrel and Damaris of Raden and Miss Noreen Block and Mr. Roy Steinâ€" man of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Haas and Corlaine of New Dundee tm Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gi Hamacher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneider and family spent Sunday with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Boshart and Patricia, Dolores and Lincoln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller in Wellesley. . Sunday evening with Mr. a: Emmanue!l Swartzentruber. Sunday Mr. Deiton Boshart of Ayr spent By Miss Helen Swartzentruber (Chronicle Correspondent) PINE HILL of at Mennonite Young People‘s Group. Josiah Baernfresided‘at a meetâ€" ing of the Blenheim Mennonite Young People‘s Society, which was held at the church on Sunday morning. The scripture lesson was read by Miss Joanne Shantz, and essays on the topic, "Laying Founâ€" dations for the Christian Home", Baer and Mrs. David Bergey. The speaker for the morning was Joâ€" terloo Seminary occupied the pulâ€" pit of St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday morning and was also a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Kavelman. Confirmation service will be held at the church on Palm Sunday evening at 7.30 o‘clock. Junior Red Cross Meets. Elinore Rosenberger, president of the Junior Red Cross Society of the Public School, occupied the chair for the biâ€"weekly meeting which was held on Friday ,afterâ€" St. U. B. Church, Kitchener, which was held on Wednesday evening. missionary superintendent, gave an interesting talk on ‘"The Eskiâ€" mos" which she illustrated by means of a miniature Eskimo vilâ€" lage complete with igloos and dog teams. During the program Mrs. Lyle Bingeman read a letter which had been received from Rey. and Mrs. Benedict, missionaries in noon. Following the singing of "O, No, John", the editor‘s repurti was given by Glenn Poth. Laâ€" verne Battler, Glenn Koehler and Kenneth Poth presented a short playlet, ‘"The Field Mouse and the Town Mouse", after which the song, "I Am A Canadian" was; sung. A game was also played| conducted by the president. ‘ Among Mennonite Bible School Graduates. Rev. and Mrs. Moses N. Baer and Miss Hilda Bean of this district were among those who received ; their graduation diplomas at the closing exercises of the Ontario Mennonite Bible School which were held at First Mennonite| Church, Kitchener, on Thursday| Among those who also attended the Alumni banquet which was held on Wednesday evening were: Rev. and Mrs. Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bean, Mr. and Mrs. David Bergey, Miss Vera Hallman, Miss Luella Shantz and Miss Hilda Miss Clara Roppel, RN., Miss McAtthur, RN., and Ford Buchanâ€" an of Kitchener were recent guests of the former‘s uncle, Samâ€" uel Schwass and Mrs. Schwass. ed with her sister; Mrs. Geotgg? Jaâ€" cob on Wednesday. h Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Stauffer and Student In Lutheran Pulpit. , Student Alvin Bates of the Waâ€" evening. A large number from here were in attendance at the Ward Stauffer of Waterloo and Miss KEileen Current of Kitehener The quarterly Missionary proâ€" gam was presented at the Bethel B.C. Sunday School on Sunday morning. Mrs. S. S. Shantz, the Rev. Gingerich, Guest Speaker. Rev. E. Gingerich was the guest eaker at the monthly meeting of e Worker‘s Council of the Alma Mrs. John Poll of Roseville visitâ€" Nellie birthday _ celebration of_ Mr. Schwass‘ father, ‘Mr. Charles Schwass which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schwass Mrs. Elgin Miller and a brother of Mrs. James Bergey of this comâ€" munity. Miss Doris Bowman of Pine Hill visited with Miss Rudene Toman on Friday. ¢ Miss Sylvia Bock, Mrs. A. Fuâ€" ther and Mrs. Weston Sararas atâ€" tended a meeting of the South Waâ€" terloo Women‘s Institute Directors at Galt on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee and daughter, Marilyn visited with Mrs. Elizabeth Schultz at Tavisâ€" the family of Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider on Sunâ€" nlin and Mro Sqmuel, Sehwase spen e wee relatives in the Port fli‘:flnxktflct and on Friday atten ‘the B87th Mrs. Alton Timm at Kitchener. the _ Miss Thelma Lang ;pent the weekâ€"end at the home Mr. and CANADA CO*CH LINFS â€" CAN. NATIONAL RAMtWAYS NEW COâ€"ORDINATED . . _ Direct Connections with C.N.R. at Hamiiton to All Parts of Canada Now it is for you to get on a motor coac} here and travel ;; con y to any comfortably and veniently to of Canzda. Your local Canada Coach Lines agent can su; you with tickets which will be honored on the entire Ca: n National Railways 8System. Our motor coaches direot‘tomc.fl.n.l’mulallll: -vhg.umaflhflhm Travel new way UNION BUS TERMINAL â€" Phone 2â€"4469 Bus a»d Rail Service Any member of the Active Service Force in uniform will be carried at this rate. Tickets must be purchased at Ticket offices onlyâ€"not on busses. Special Low Soldier Rate BANK OF MONTREAL If you need money for renovations, discuss the matter with our manager. You will appreciate his helpful approach to your problems. MODERN, EXPERIFNCED BANKING ‘SERVICE . .. the Outcome of 123 Yeers‘ Successful Operation ... _ u9 14%c¢ Per Mile TS YJour HOME Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Manager (Minimum 10¢) at "A Bank Whese Small Accounts Ars Welcome" % _ Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and mmmd!fimd% Mrs. e Jacob visited with Mr. [md_lqn.em}uob Dietz at St. Agatha cis Furlong of Galt were guests of ld(:. and lin. Elton Baer on Sunâ€" y. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Simâ€" on Weber on Sunday were: Fred Rueffer and Miss Ruth Rueffer of Waterloo; Mrs. G. Tuchlinski, Miss Betty Tuchlinski and Clayton Weâ€" ber of Kitchener. Bamberg visited with Mr..and Mrs. 'Wilurliamm(ioettflqg-on Sunday. were recent visitors with E .and Mrs. Lawrence Bingeman at New Hamburg. _ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacob and ROZMe RTEIRWU LR E, EMVE EERWRIS . Motherhood improves both face and figure, says beautician. Docters adviseg;menofto%towehnme maternity as means enhancing charm and looks. Read about their viewslnuwAprnfiDemltS\n-\:x Times. This week and every get The Detroit Sunday Times. Tickets sold at depot only, not on coaches. Welland St. Cath Low Week End Good from Friday to Monday Return to w k