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PAGE Pwo â€" â€"â€" 0 C=â€" Mrs. John Stockie, Sr., of St. Agatha visited friends here last Monday.. Attend Funeral The individual housewife, too, has a role in solving this national problem. It becomes her duty to be sure her meals are well balanced and nutritious. Her objective is to get as much nutritive value as posâ€" sible for the money available. Every homemaker should endeavour to include in the daily menu: 1. A pint of milk for each adult, a quart for each child. 2. One daily serving of meat, liver to be included in the menu once a week. 3. One egg. 4. Two sorvings of vegetables, besides potatoes, one vegetable preferably raw. 5. Two servings of fruit, preâ€" ferably one raw or a substitution of tomato juice. 6. One serving of whole grain wheat or whole wheat bread. 7. Butter three times a day. Nutrition experts name these as the essentials of an adequate diet. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grube moved their household effects from Ayr to their farm here on Friday. meit tatim here on Freay, | Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hackbart and Mr. Henry Grube purchased at sons Lorne and Robert of Heidelâ€" New Dundee a handsome matched berg visited at the home of Mr. and team, which he received on his Mrs, Charles Hackbart on Sunday. farm on Monday. _ coscot _Ae sud Nre Harhart Praihurser Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kiesâ€" wetter and son Alvin were visitors to the Twin City on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esbaugh atâ€" tended the funeral of Raymond Miller, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Burrel Miller, at Detroit, Mich. It is our naval warriors, and our merchant seamen who fight off the enemy with their AA guns, who make our oceans "intangible ramparts" behind which we still dwell secure. And it is the morale of those sailorsâ€"the spirit that makes them fightâ€"that the Navy League endeavours to maintain and strengthen, by giving to those sailors whether ashore or at sea, a service of comâ€" forts, and the means of relaxation. On land, when on leave, those sailors who keep us secure when on ‘ba:let;l tlet'm th‘eblogd's S:’g}):r'.flm j j j \er ms of business service, are welFomgd at eleven service units of the Nl\.ry League ‘among them being the Easter operated and maintained through public support. They are given every Ppanks giving. service possible to make them feel appreciated; to give them a welcome;1 Mrs. Wm. Bell invited the Chone to give them the means of relaxation. Servic unit§ where thousands of ?liv:; .hfisionlmtiom:ersmhoel:: red : j _\for their regu + men a day are served; where hundreds of men a l.ught find,_accommo ‘being present. Jean Scott presided. dation; where separate clubâ€"rooms and separate national reading matter ‘p;lgred Woolcott led in prayer. are provided for nationals of allied countries. |Willis Brown read the Scripture. All these services of comforts, reading matter, acccmmodation must Margaret Walkell, the guest, told Eighty per cent. of children in Canada suffer from physical condiâ€" tions and defects that are associated with malnutrition, according to Dr. J. J. Heagerty, Chief Executive Assistant in the public health diviâ€" sion of the department of pensions and national health, writing in a recent issue of "Canadian Welfare". He continues: "The rejections that bave taken place among applicants for enlistment indicates that malâ€" nutrition is general among the younger generation. , Medical services were shown to be inadequate and an unduly largé/[’)ercentage of the population does not receive minimum medical attention. The low stanâ€" dard of health of the youth of this country, as indicated by physical defects, leaves them open to communicable diseases. Last June, a meeting of public health officials and representatives of Fred Woolcott. t the medical profession was held under the auspices of the Ministry of‘"iy’fi tgal‘;emdnuin tow::e her son Pensions and Vational Health to discuss present deficiencies in the field Robert, i of public health and the adoption of measures to raise the standard of| Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott received public health and medical services. This meeting, Dr. Heagerty hajls!a caple on Monday from their son, 5 4 :~|Thomas, that he was a guest of as one of the most important public health conferences ever held in‘; Dean family in Glasgow, Scotâ€" Canada, and declares that from it was emanating a longâ€"term program m in the prevention and control of disease that should be of particular| ...s. Bill Bell was a weekâ€"end value during warâ€"time and the post war period. I:x_uegt_gf_?flr- and Mrs. Harry Swan‘s Messrs. Albert and Emil Rumig Messrs. Elmer and Allan Seyler of of Waterloo were weekâ€"erd and North Easthope spent Sunday with Sunday visitors at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. Clemens Rumig. | Mrs. Emil Diebold, Misses Angela Mr. Alvin Esbaugh and the and Therese Diebold and Messrs Misses Edna and Helen Esbaugh cf Andrew and Victor Dietold of Kitchener spent Sunday at their Kitchener spent Sunday at the home here. _ _ â€" _|heme of Mr. Louis Freiburger.| Mr. Alvin Esbaugh and the Misses Edna and Helen Esbaugh cf Kitchener spent Sunday at their home here. "In Canada, behind the intangible ramparts of ocean, we have not]:;:;_" 1 t t '“r; seen the conflict touch our soil. This means much to our productive| Miss Winnie Knox and her sister, powers and that advantage we must press home . . .", the Honourable Mrs. Doug. Bell, were recent guests Angus L. MacDonald, Minister of National Defence for Naval Services, kdm,fihsv: &m of stated the other dz’ ‘Roseville were visitors of How long would the Atlantic and Pacific oceans remain "intangible Mr. and Mrs, B.. addie Mrs. ramparts" keeping us secure from the enemy, if they were not defended {;"emn trem::l::d ;rmml: and patrolled by the men of the Empire navies and the Empire merchant ‘t:{n:eder:eenfiy. is somewhat better navies and the men and ships of the United Nations? | l now. w::uh and zon Davd It is our naval warriors, and our merchant seamen who t off| Mrs. Wm. t son the enemy with their AA guns who make our oceans "in?n‘:dhle spent a few days with her brother, Quite a number from here and the district attended the auction sale held by Daniel Lemp, near Wellesley, on Monday afternoon. At sea, ships of the United Nations that sail from Canadian ports carry aboard them woollens, magazines, books, playing cards, sent by the Navy League, so that they have everâ€"present reminders that Canada thinks of them. â€" + ‘"There are two problems that confront us at this time: the correcâ€" tion of physical defects and the general improvement of the standards of health by adequate diet". be expanded, for the men who make our oceans an "intangible rampart". UP FOR A TEST of the wittch on this targetâ€"towing plane goes Bronwen Williams, T in the experimental department of a British air irome. She spends much of her time in air, checking performance of aircraft inventions. THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE ) t 4* »»â€"t‘..â€"_' “; , ", * Te d i gat k ’. 4 B (N_“.‘g: PS A f NHs P j Cl 54 4 ,. § * ’4&* J . uw \., 233 fooam, 5 , ‘,“'Sfif‘r‘"(\'&v..:;g‘,:?#,w $ mss . x ‘ ~;%~ : . ,.fi?} # f AGp «46 7% 4 _ az2 n og> Te s P * She “' #y d 8 T € s jr«* * . ; A+ 1 L ; â€" “f'.v.# s *3 B 8 "-\.‘-, 3 ‘ sionte T By W. J. Kieswetter (Chronicle Correspondent) BAMBERG 6 dhgld"" newspaper :: devoted to a.::-."....."'."c‘f. ‘Town &In.{'.t.rlm.&r"fld.v k.‘ gmbl.:.-h-' Street, Waterloo, every Friday. The Chronicle is a member of the Canadian Weekly Newspaper Association and of the Ontarioâ€"Quebec Newspaper Association. DAVID BEAN & SONS LIMITED Owners and Publishers THE MALNUTRITION PROBLEM BUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE §$1.00 per year in Canada; $200 per year ow OUR NAVAL WARRIORS FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1942 Canada. Single ropies 3 centa « Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freiburger and son Ralph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Runstedler at Linwood. Lorne and Richard Seifert spent the weekâ€"end at Neustadt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinechâ€" berger and family visited with Mr. and: Mrs. Robert Forwell at St. Clements on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ Miss Vera Hackbart of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart. Miss Rita Binkle of Stratford anc Messrs. Elmer and Allan Seyler of Mrs. John Lips entertained a number of ladies at a quilting bee at her home on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. HESSEN ROAD By Mirs Laurine Dammeier (Chronicle Correspondent) Red Cross Quilting ‘!\ch‘l-dhqwz up and quilted a quilt by pupils of the Blink Bonnie sehool on Saturday at the school house. Also Mrs. John Knox was a hostess to the Ladies Guild recently for their regular meeting. Two quilts A "Butter Fly" quilt was on disâ€" vlay and tickets are being sold and the owner of the lucky ticket is the owner of the lovely quilt. The proceeds are for war purposes. |__ The children showed the adults about the school interviewing the handy art of manual training which was certainly well done. 2l u_ several children attending. The Farm Forum was heard from the radio and a discussion of it followed. While the discussion was ~n, the ladies finished a quilt for the Red Cross. . .. how the numbing by cold has ~roved as satisfactory as anesthetic drugs, and even more so, in experiâ€" ments to remove the shock of major :urgery, especially in the field. Be sure to get The Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott received a cable on Monday from their son, Thomas, that he was a guest of ‘*~~ Dean family in Glasgow, Scotâ€" ....s. Bill Bell was a weekâ€"end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Swan‘s in Bright. The Form Forum and Open Night were combined and held in the Blink Bonnie school house on Monâ€" day evening with over forty at!plts Miss Winnie Knox and her sister, Mrs. Doug. Bell, were recent guests of their relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Perrin of Roseville were Sunday visitors of ployment at the Canada Sandpaper Co. of Plattsville. _ _ Bill McLaren of Toronto was a guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gracey. The W.M.S. quilted a quilt for the the story entitled "Helpful Builders". Dannie Stauffer read a poem. The Easter Thanksgiving will be a joint meeting at Bright. Five additional subscriptions have been added to the World Friends‘ magazine. Teachers of Blenheim were guests at Blink Bonnie school one night last week. The teacher, James Skillings, is planning an open night for the school section before Easter holidays. Friends of Pte. Robert Bell, who was suffering from sciatica condiâ€" tions for months and invalided home from England and confined to London Westminster Hospital, are glad to know of his improvement. Mrs. Jack Bond of London is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Cuthâ€" family of London were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Woolâ€" cott and family and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Woolcott. _ _ â€" summer bale, at Mrs. Clarence 5. Hallman‘s. Miss Nellie Hall led in the devotional gnod with thoug:s based on the Lord‘s Supper. â€" eral items of business were settled, bertson. Mr. Q. T. Markle has sought emâ€" CHE WATERLOO Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn and family _ accompanied â€" George Schmidt of Brunner to Kitchener confirmation service in St. Mark‘s on Sunday where they attended Lutheran Church, their niece, Elaine Schmidt, was one of the confirmed members. Mrs. Amelia Zievler. Gordon and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ziegâ€" Yer. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Zieslor of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Ziecler of New Hamburg, Elwood Holzschuh of Linwood spent Sunâ€" day at Carl Wagner‘s. _ _ 8 Moses Roop and Vern~l nf P~~l» visited with his dauchter, Mrs. Norman Albrecht and Mr. Albrecat The House adjourned on Friday for the Easter Recess of three weeks. The forthcoming plebiscite will recuire the time and energies of Members in their own constituâ€" encies and seemed to call for the unusually long adjournment. Until the House resumes sittings my weekly letters will not appear. I enjoy a privilege in being able to be with you each week and shall be looking forward to resuming "This Week in Parliament" later NMr. and Mrs. Aylmer Braendle of Heidelberg visited with Campâ€" bell Shantz on Sunday. _ _ _ Mrs. Frnest Schmidt of Prunrer is spending a week with her davehter. Mrs. Alfred Hahn. Mrs. Friday rice M Sunday, who to break her der. visited at the home of Fred Dippel, Mitchell, on Tuesday. _ _ _ _ _ _ To go into detail with regard to these proposals would take more space than I have at my disposal. ‘May I say, expressing my personal belief, that the ps'ichological effect will be to bring the people of this country together as a united force fighting on a united front for ultiâ€" mate victory.. Money, life and time must go into this effort and I believe the people of Canada are ready to do what is required of them under the, new policies of the country, In fact there have been many who before bemoaned the fact that they could not fly a plane or fire a gun and therefore felt of little value to the country; now each to his place and while the inâ€" dustries of war may carry only hard work and little glory, the feeling of apathy induced by a sense of inadequacy will be erased. Mr. and Mr Kitchener | vis Hammond on Post Office art of London at the local oft thing satisfact Kitchener visited with John L Hammond on Sunday. Post Office Inspector Mr. Stewâ€" art of London vbaid an official visit at the local office and found everyâ€" thing@ satisfactory. Mr. John R. Albrecht and Lloyd visited with the former‘s mother. Mrs. John Albrecht. Elma To.. on Sunday, who had the misfortune to break her arm near the shoulâ€" wmohlin&zu d&hn. dian men and women war serâ€" vices of every kind. Various Boards to be set up under the dhm-x:pollr. lfibttuttlc. and a wholesale calling up of the The individual will be posted to the job to which he or she is best fitted. Women will replace men on gone after he is no longer needed a most necessary measure as Canâ€" ada must produce food not only for herself and her armies abroad, but must be ready to supply the needs of Britain and our other allies. We will in time be the main source of supply for the greater part of the world and we must increase proâ€" duction in every line. Not only man our Eastern and Western coasts and should do much to alâ€" lay the rather prevalent fear that we are not well enough protected at these points _ _ _ _ their sons and hired help will not be called for compulsory training. Heretofore in order to obtain exemption from training or postâ€" ponement of same, a farmer had to nrove to the satisfaction of the Exemption Board that he was viâ€" tally needed on the land. Now they will not normally under@so military training but neither will they be permitted to leave the land to enter unessential industry. This is lack of imports from wool producâ€" ing countries which have been cut off by the war in the Pacific. . ing men for other essential work.| Employers will not boqrnnmedt to retain the services an emâ€"| One very satisfactory of the scheme from the '_nngf;:i.:t of food is required, Wool fer instance, is an essential war material which is sadly lacking and yet we must have it to clothe our armies. Thereâ€" fore sheep raising must be undertâ€" aken in this country to replace the The raising of two divisions, making eight in all, was a further proposal. These two divisiens will Mr THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT s. George av with her McKee. Mill . and Mrs.. (By Karl Homuth, MP.) Millbank Richardson niece. Mrs Herrv with racknell 1 John CHRONTICLE abmijd+ snent Mauâ€" of _ A group of ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Solomon Bender on Tuesday afternoon and quilted a completed. A delicious supper was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clayton Miller. Mrs. Emerson Dessler entertained fifteen ladies at her home here on Thursdai(. The afternoon was spent in quilting and two quilts were Woolwich Group Complete Quilts Still 8â€"piece Snvder suites . . . Samples that must be cleared. . . . 3 only at this TCB ... cesmm mm mene}s 56 JOSEPH STREET 79 89 109 129 | {==~"~*~= 2.98 BULLAS Furniture Store CHESTERFIELD SUITHS BEDROONI SUITES TRLâ€"LITE LAMP SALE NORTH WOOLWICH By Mrs. Walter Maurer (Chronicle Correspondent) Tmunhmnpduyfidnhndhm-hdmu-dhmnnvmhm These beautiful Bedroom Suites come in Butt Walnut. Head and foot of beds has waterfall finish. . . . Come in and see what an unusual value we are offering. time to buy a Triâ€"Lite Lamp at a great discount. To SGuve is Paaciioal [BlsioGszme _ Another Grand Sale (Elevator Service) "OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY" 7 2.50 quilt which Mrs. Bender is donating | to the Red Cross. { Miss Verna Wagner of Creekbank | spent the weekâ€"end with her cousin, Miss Ruby Wagner. Mrs. David Bott and son Andrew of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bott. Aircraftman Arnold Schwindt of Galt and Miss Ramona Bird were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dessler were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Ball and daughter Janâ€" ice of Beaverdale, Mrs. Harvey Dessler and Miss Mabel Dessler of Breslau, and Mr. Clarence Rosenâ€" berger of New Dundee. Mr. Kenneth Schwindt of Lonâ€"!family of the 8t don, Mr. Gordon Peterson and Mr. Sunday guests Gillis Peterson of Kitchener visited Walter Maurer. 9950â€"‘ Cash Price Folding Coffee Tables with decorative tops . . . On sale Lovely velour suite in attractive patterns . . . 8 only . . . Special clearâ€" OUt PFICQ ......... csmm CHESTERFIELD SUITES FOLDING COFFEE TABLES at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" mund Schwindt, on Sunday. Sunday ‘visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller were: Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mitchell and son Frederick of Mansfield, Miss Orpha Miller and Miss Jean Flanâ€" nery of Kitchener, Miss Margaret Miller of Guelph, Mr. Jack Glennie and Mr. Fred Osborne of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moldenâ€" hauer of Elmira. This week‘s meeting of the Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Stange. Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke and family of the 8th line of Peel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Melinda Gingrich of Waterâ€" loo spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seranus Gingrich. «Piece SUITES 134.50 Friday, April 3, 1942 99.50 KITCHENER