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A Milli A 2 I _ Arrangements were made by the °n es local school board ‘to send a class of six pupils to take part in the y mss mass Patriotic Demonstration vby‘ Women of Ontario in the past the pupils of the Ontario schools, three months have contributed sponsored by the Ontario Educaâ€" nearly a million articles to the comâ€" ‘tional Association held in Varsity fort of Canadian men in the Forces,| Arena, Toronto, on‘ Wednesday Women of Ontario Contribute Nearly A Million Articles Vfloollencl comforts to:-i ;oldiersl.' ;‘hle_ gll.'ie':fi‘l;all!d the public school, sailors and airmen, an ospita A . Brown. > supplies totalled 595,032 articles,! Large congregations atterided John C. Fraser, chairman Women‘s church service at both churches on Work Committee, reported. This Easter Sunday morning. A recepâ€" e o uina mm sn ame ania ns se s s 4 urch a ; mitts and gloves, 29,339 gauze people were re;:nlrgd 1:::“: c’l’\m kandkerchiefs, 15,740 pyjamas. For membership, namely: Della Vogan the women in voluntary services Billy Robinson, Arthur Stevenson overseas, Red Cross workers have and Murray MacLennon. Special turned out 9,279 comforts of which music was rendered ‘by the choir helmets, underwear, stockings, carâ€"| * gilgags, gfloves, flg:red t lzu'gel;:i Personals. othing for air raid victims an m i refugees totalled 314,441 garments.!an:’fi':&eg(:esz:fin‘::h“l}e]:}s;n% This figure also included 18,130 Mrs G. B. Stevenson and daughâ€" quilts which Mrs. Fraser pointed ter Isabelle, Mrs. George Beatty out, were made from scrap Ma~\Mrs Earl Beatty and Mrs. Roy Mcâ€" w'::bfind cost almost nothing ‘°1Cracken all of Melbourne. 5 . : _ Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Tlre tremendous increase in ®9â€"iRoy A. Mulcahy were: Mr. and men‘s war work was emphasized by M Arthur M Mrs. Fraser who compared the total te:sba T “ur d a‘y ;mr:!l afn((l:‘;daam number of articles made since the| jnq Mve E:nG lr ol onprinaey,. feat of the vear with the mutnut af! "" r8. ale of Sebringville. to women in Britain‘s voluntary night One thousand ‘choristers‘ services and to air raid victims and took part in the demmonstration and: refugees in England. This was anâ€" were accompanied by a 200â€"piece nounced at an executive meeting symphony orchestra. Those taking yesterday of Ontario_ Division, part were Juneâ€"Moore, Mary l-lew-‘ Canadian Red Cross Society, at itt, Mary Tanner, Anna Mae Erb, which the president, Mrs. Wallace Billy Robinson and Norman Wag-‘ Campbell, presided. (ler. They were accompanied by Woollen comforts for soldiers, the principal of the public school,‘ The tremendous increase in woâ€" men‘s war work was emphasized by Mrs. Fraser who compared the total number of articles made since the first of the year with the output of last October and November which amounted to 91,470 articles. A provincial membership of 1,002 in the Red Cross Women‘s Volunâ€" tary Service Corps was reported by Miss Jane McKee, chairman Onâ€" tario Committee. These volunteers were giving 10,000 hours a month to the Corps, she said, and were reâ€" lieving the Society of much exâ€" pense by doing a good deal of the transportation and office work perâ€" taining to Red Cross. Your Mest Visit to TORONTO Located on Wide Spadina Avs. at College 8t Hasy Parking Faoilitics GCenveniont to Mighways HoTEL WAVERLEY L iriiiment "Weldinge: Parliament Buildings, Maple Loa? Qardens, Theatreo, _ Meepitale, _ Sshopping Distriet. _ A. M. POWILL, Preswasrt 445 KING ST. WEST â€" â€" [â€" KITCHENER PHONE 2â€"4465 . A. C. HALWIG MOTORS 29 ERTOD MIWICE 7. PASHY I (Chronicle Correspondent) ‘Take Part In Demonstration. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Reid and Ruth Johnston of Toronto were weekâ€"end guests with Mr. James Rutherford and Nellie. Mrs. William McNabb of Rockâ€" wood was an Easter guest with her sister, Mrs. A. E. Tanner and other friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Mulcahy spent Sunday with the latter‘s moâ€" ther, Mrs. A. Reisberry of Bright. Mr. Herman Fink of Toronto spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nuhn. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pike and Wilâ€" ma spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Halstein. Mrs. G. MacLennan returned home after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. A. Cuthâ€" bertson," Woodstock. Mrs. Geo. Wray and daughter i?nn spent a couple days at Hamâ€" ton. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Hammond and son Murray, 5th line Wellesâ€" ley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. \P:hn Weir. _ ! Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burke were Mr. John Burke of Fergus, Miss Sadie Burke of Stratford and Miss Jean McCloy of Monkton. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Roth of Elâ€" mira, Beatrice and Edith Gale of .!\?rs“Sol ‘Bom! spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Yost of Kingâ€" Mrs. Lloyd McKay, David and Elizabeth of Willowdale are spendâ€" ing this week with the former‘s uncle and aunt, Miss J. Reid and Mr. H. Reid. By Column‘ |_‘Mr. Allan Hawthorne _ spent Sunday with his mother at the \General Hospital, Toronto. (By clma Correspondent) NEW DUNDEE. â€"Speaking on the sub‘jec't of "Women in the Deâ€" fense of Canada", Mrs. Corrigan of Preston, president of the South Waterloo District Women‘s Ilfi tute, ‘gave ‘a~ most interesting to â€" the <â€" members of the local Women‘s Institute at their annual meeting held at the home of the secretary, Mrs. A. Futher, on Tuesday evening. A vote of thanks was extended to the speaker by Miss RNa Zinn. â€" After the reading of the nominâ€" ating committee‘s regrt by Mrs. Jack Schmidt, Mrs. n-‘gan preâ€" sided for the election of officers for the new year which resulted as follows: President, Miss Sylvia Bock; first viceâ€"president, Mrs. L. Henderson; second viceâ€"president, Mrs. M. Bechtel; secretaryâ€"treaâ€" surer, Mrs. A. Futher; assistant, Mrs. Jack Schmidt; branch direcâ€" tors: Mrs. A. Rickert, Mrs. Jack Schmidt, Mrs. E. A. Poth and Mrs. Lyle: Bingeman; district director, Miss Mary Hilborn; auditors, Mrs. A. E. Barton and Mrs. C. A. Sinâ€" clair; pianist, Mrs. E. S. Brown; assistant, Miss Mary Hilborn; and flower committee, Mrs. A. Toman. Nirs. L. Henderson was in charge of the program, the theme of which was "Home Economics". A paper on, "Cheese Making" was presented by Mrs. C. A. Sinclair and a vocal duet was rendered by Miss Grace and Miss Rudene Toman. The president, Miss Sylvia Bock, opened the meeting and the memâ€" bers responded to the roll call by paying their dues. Mrs. Weston Sararas gave a report of the Disâ€" trict Directors meeting held at Galt recently. _ o â€" District W.1. Head Addresses Group On Defense Subject During the meeting the secreâ€" taryâ€"treasurer, Mrs. A. Futher, read the annual report which showed that the Institute had> raised the sum of $550.75 in the past year, of which the expenditures amounted to $412.55. Mrs. Corrigan consntulawed the women on the splendid work they have done. Announcement was made concemini the District anâ€" nual meetinxeew ich will be held at New Dundee on May 29th. _ At the conclusion of the evening ermmitics comieded of Ans Sn committee 0 rs. Sinâ€" clair, Mrs. F. E. Page and Miss Mary Hilborn, There was an atâ€" tendance of twenty members and six visitors, including Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Doyle of Preston, who accompanied the speaker. Kitchener were Sunday guests of Mrs. John Gale. dren of St. Catharines spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s father, Mr. Wm. Viner. Weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alger Nicklin were Lanceâ€" Corporal and Mrs. Anderson of London and Miss Kay Nicklin of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. James Watson of Detroit, Mich., called recently on the former‘s uncle, Mr. Henry Kelly. _ 0 > The following teachers _ are spending the Easter vacation at their _ respective homes, Bhima Tanner and Mary McConaghy of Toronto, _ Charles McFadden of Cherry Valley, Fern McFadden of Vienna, Charlotte Tanner of Oakâ€" ville, Ann Wray of Monkton, Haâ€" zel Kort of Glenallen. Did You Buy YOUR War Savings Mrs. Maurice Evans and chilâ€" Stams Toâ€"dayt {annu-l meeting, which was held at the home of. Mrs. L. Zinken on | Wednesday evening. Other officers \for the year are as follows: Honorâ€" |ary president, Mrs. H. F. Schade; viceâ€"president, Mrs. V. E. Dinger; secretary, Miss Greta Buck; assistâ€" ant, Mrs. Harold Poth; general treasurer, Miss Sylvia Bock;â€" treaâ€" surer for Bible Women‘s Fund, Mrs. Fred Lautenschlager; agent for the ‘"Link and Visitor", Mrs. Fred Poth; Ladies Aild was nelid at the hoOMe ‘Theâ€"Consumer Section, Marketâ€" of Mrs. Fred Egerdee on Wednesâ€" ing Service, Dominion Department day evening with the president, of" Agriculture, suggests a few Mrs. M. K. Toman, occupying the ways of using maple syrup, in adâ€" chair. ‘"The history of the Passion gition to serving it as syrup with of our Lord" was presented bY toast, pancakes, waffies, fritters, seven members and was interâ€" not biscuits or muffins. spersed with the singing of hymns ?ased u(:: the seven lat.::x sayings rom cross. Those ing part Maple Pudding were Mrs. Oliver Zinn, Mrs. M. K.; * Toman, Mrs. Areli Goodwin, Mrs., 1 cup maple syrup Harold Weiss, Mrs. Addison Rickâ€"| 4 to 6 slices stale buttered bread ert, Mrs. Donald Jacob and Mrs. Ed.! 2 eggs â€" lesson of the . éve.iinfi"v'vhi’eh’ was followed by a poem by Miss Lorâ€" Taine Reier. Miss Irene Holst preâ€" meeting of St. James‘ Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Egerdee on Wednesâ€" day evening with the president, Mrs. M. K. Toman, occupying the chair. ‘"The history of the Passion Hilgartner. During the business Mrs. Jack Schmidt and Mrs. Harold Weiss were appointed to the flower committee for the month of May. The hostess served dainty refreshâ€" ments at the close of the meeting. M DONATE $15 TO DOON | PATRIOTIC SOCIETY; DOONâ€"The Presbyterian Ladies‘ . yer , Aid will donate fifteen dollars to‘|p.,,,, the Doon Patriotic Society, it was pia, decided at the monthly meeting bake heid at the home of Mrs. George until Ayres. During the Thursday after-} noon meeting, the ten membemi present quilted on a Tnilt for the missions. Mrs. Chas. Tilt, president, ; took charge of the meeting. Mrs.I 3 Ayres served a dainty lunch. It 1 was decided to have the next meet-l a ing at the home of Mrs. O. Goddard.| 21 of guests Mr.â€" and . Mrs. Warner Higâ€" B tnd ieily of Foryore gron ‘Robert ?fi: of Onlh-n "ed aon E8 uie Abon dront At St. Jacobs R Sunday visitor® at the home of were Mr. and Mas. Ross and famijly of Hamilton, Austin Kelterâ€" borne and Wm. Gracey of Camp Borden, and Miss Freda Hollinger was paid to missions durir} the vast year. Mrs. Fred Poth and Mrs. V. E. Dinger were appointed deleâ€" cates to the conference of the Bapâ€" tist Mission Circles in Ontario and Quebec which will be held in Chatâ€" ham on May 27, 28 and 29th. _ _ Mrs. Fred Poth read the scripture W.M.A. MEETS AT PERRIN HOME ROSEVILLE. â€"The W.M.A. of the United Brethren church met at theâ€"home of Mrs. E. Perrin on Wednesday â€" afternoon with Mrs. Pertin in charge of the program, on "China". The meeting was opened with the Lord‘s Prayer in unison, after which the favorite Chinese !ln{v:n "Jesus Loves Me", was sung. Scripture lesson was given by the leader and an article on Chinese Home Life was read. The presiâ€" dent, Mrs. J. Hope, took the chair for the business session when the annual financial report was read. chifren oof Hespater more Sundes pianist, Miss Irene Sherk; flower committee, Mrs. L. Zinken and Miss Emma _ Lautenschlager; comfort committee, Mrs. Harold Poth.â€"Mrs. Ephriam High, Mrs. Roy Gildner and Mrs. Dinger; Lookâ€"out comâ€" mittee, Mrs. Schade and Mrs. Gildâ€" rer. The reports of the two treasurers revealed that the sum of $147.13 MISSION CIRCLE _â€" SsUCCESSFUL BAKING SALE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING| NEW DUNDEE.â€"The members NEW DUNDEE. â€"Mrs. Clarence of. the Women‘s Institute held a Hilborn was elected president of successful baking sale at the Red the Baptist Mission Circle at the Cross Rooms on Saturday afterâ€" Women‘s 1 o e o e e IETy Strips in opposite direction and reâ€" rdieg peat until dish is nearly full. Coâ€" rs w;ver vgngh custard mixture of eggs, ; was Temaining syrup salt and milk. eting‘ Place dish in pan of hot water and eorge bake in moderate oven (350°F.) "£, â€"_ | until setâ€"about 40 minutes. 4 cup maple syrup } 4 teaspoon salt 21 cups hot milk 1 teaspoon vanilla Beat egg slightly. Add syrup, salt and flavoring, then milk graâ€" dually. Strain and pour into pie fif,m lined with pastry. Bake in t oven (450°F.) for 15 minutes. ‘Then reduce heat to 325°F. and bake until custard is setâ€"about 25 Boil syrup 10 minutes. Butter slices of bread 34 inch thick and cut in strips. Dip bread in syrr;r and arrange one layer in butte bakâ€" ing dish. Place next layer of bread Rub mustard over slice of unâ€" Cooked ham, place in a shallow baking tin, stick cloves in the fat of the ham, and pour into the pan enough maple s{rup to almost coâ€" vor tha elien af ham â€" Raka in a MAPLE SYRUP IS The value of the Canadian maâ€" ple tree‘is â€"not in its wood alone, der, about 1 hour, butin1 the ham frequently with the maple syrup. minutes. Remove the skin from fresh baked ham, pour a generous amount of maple syrup over ham, stick cloves in the fat, and bake in a moderate oven until the ham is nicely browned. ver the slice of ham. Bake in a moderate ofin (350°F.) until tenâ€" Sunday at the St. Clements home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lobsinger. ~ noon. Pretty Easter baskets formed attractive table ornaments as well as the great variety of baking which was decorated with suitable Easter motifs. _ China, was the guest speaker. Activities 4 teaspoon salt 13 cups milk Baked Apples With Maple Syrup 6 large baking apples 2 tablespoons butter i cup maple syrup Tested RECIPES Maple Syrup with Ham Maple Custard Pie . IN THE NEWS! Nineâ€"yearâ€"old Sam Beattie, of 267 Sackville Street; Toronto, had the honor of being the first patient to receive benefit under the newlyâ€" inaugurated Plan for Hospital Care, sponsored by the Ontario Hospital Association. Sam, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beattie, fell and cut his hand on some broken glass and suffered serious injuries to the nerves of his left hand. Takenâ€"to the Hotpn:‘! for Sick Children, Toronto, where he is shown above, the lad received regular hospital care. 2000 Cz R L MRIITCR, PHCTERONU avenue, Kitchener, veteran drumâ€" mer of the Waterloo Band, underâ€" Hosp t:l.nw?:had:y ::or?iehg.x'fi'i’: mfion in reported satisfactory. Not only is the measles epidemic M contmumg,butmn:gendultsmre-lboen b ported contracting disease. The weeks. marriage to Mr. Percy Israel, son of Mr. Charles Israel and the late Mre. Isrpel. 4th line of Peel., _ ‘The bride iooked lovely in com:â€" will take up residecce on line of Peel. MANY ADULTS WITH MEASLES a prayer book, a gift of the bride‘s WALLENSTEIN â€"A" quiet Easâ€" ter wedding was solemnized at the St. Paul‘s Mrs. T. A. Bulmer. was united in CANADA COACH LINES â€" CAN. NATIONAL RAiLWAYS NEW COâ€"ORDINATED . . Direct Connections with C.N.R. at comfortably and convenientiy to any of Canada. Your fjocai Canada Coach Lines agent can y you with tickets which will be honored on the entire C National Railways System. Our motor cosches direct to the C.N.R. De'n: at Hamilton, -vb{‘.nm&ndhxlhm Travel new way and save and money. For further information consult UNION BUS TERMINAL â€" Phone 2â€"4469 Now it is possible for you to get on a motor coach here and travel Bus a»d Rail Service BANDSMAN UNDERGOES OPERATION Tickets must be purchased at ‘Ticket offices onlyâ€"not on busses. Any member of the Active Service Force in wniform will be carried Special Low Soldier Rate 14c Per Mile Hamilton to All Parts of Canada (Minimum 10¢) at this rate TEA PATIENT NUMBER ONE second member of the Waterloo poâ€" lice force is one of the latest cases reported. The first member has been back on duty for about two is -&‘. Yet dn average -n treats it more carelessly than he does his car. Surely a possession serves some attention. Come in for an eye cxamination and let us tell you whether your eyes are serving you the way they should. EYESIGHT SERVICE "Dedicated to Better Vision" 10 Frederisk 36. Phone 8653 Tickets sold at depot only, not on coaches. DOWNING, STEEN and Co. Welland A perfect method. No elastic. No leg straps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE GUARANTEED. | Investigate. Write or callâ€" Smith Company . _ Dept. B. 549 St. PRESTON, ONTARI Established 1898 86. King St. W. _ Phone 4â€"4182 Low Week End Good from Friday to Monday RUPTURED? FLORISTS Return to 3.45