The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Strawherrries. rusplrerries. lulu! . 1 Ptoatty of St Jacobs Visited Mr and Denim: chcrrips, unmnh. pluvarx Edmund Oil-Thom Sunday and rhubarb run hr packcd In ir/rl M",ws Elsi: and Myrllo Hum -crushvd until thc Jutre ovr,rfiows.) and Nrtson \mh-d Fwd Ernwls rt'- then strrilirod IA strong spooicrntly l makcs a good crusher) In sterilir‘ Mr and Mrs Hun} Wldvman mg allow flvc mmutos longer this ”mini Mr and Mrs Noah Widt- the time rtsrtutred when syrup is iman recently added. Fruit put down in this way Mr. and Mrs Clttrord Kneclael. is excrllcnt tor pine and puddings Shirl?) and Janet and Mrs S Most people have heard of the good work undertaken and per- formed by the St. John MW Minion. but tew know that the Ontario Branch of this admirable organization, with headquarters at Toronto, is "A Foundation of the Grand Priory at the British Realm of the Venerable Order of the Hospital at St. J n of Jerusalem"- an institution which finds its origin in the taristant days of the First Crusade. \ When the Ontario Branch of the St. John Am lance Association held its annual meeting recently. a remarkable rd of activity in the public weal was disclosed by its president. C . the Hon. H. A. Bruce, an, M.P. No less than no classes m ms. Aid and Home Nursing were conducted in Wit communities in t counties and dis- tricts in the province of Ontario. As a result of th truction given in these classes 19,238 certificates and higher aw A, were gained, an increase of 2,848 over the previous year. "s, " would be dimcult to over-emphasize the value of such an out- standing contribution to the public welfare of Ontario, for a trained First Aider is taught to recognize those cases of accidents and illness in which he can render effective assistance emcienuy and promptly, improvising, where necessary, with such material as may be at hand. Naturally, his duties end when medical attention becomes available, but many indeed are the times when doctors have testiiied to the splendid work performed by eertifteate holders of the St. John, Am- bulance Association in dealing with emergent cases. A further step forward in the work of the Association has been taken. since special war-time regulations now enable a teacher who holds the St. John Ambulance First Aid Certificate to give instructions to the students in his school, and such students qualifying for the First Aid Certificate of the Association on passing the regular examination. Practically everyone who has travelled the highways of Ontario has noticed the Highway First Aid Posts, sponsored jointly by the St. John Ambulance Association, the Ontario Motor League. and the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society. These posts are continually inspected and replenished by two patrol ambulances. under the direction of the St. John Ambulance Association, which travel con- tinually on the main highways of the province. It is a tribute to the foresight and wisdom of those who first conceived the idea of establish- ing such posts that. in the year just past, no less than 930 cases of injury (68 of which were serious) were given first aid treatment at these highway posts and by the patrol ambulances. This phase of the work of the Association in providing help in times of accident at points distant trom immediate medical attention surely deserves the com- mendation and support of everyone who has occasion to travel along the King's highways. With the intensification of traffic due to increased war production throughout the province. and with the great development of industrial activity in both towns and cities, the work of the St. John Ambulance Association is a public necessity which should be. and doubtless is. appreciated by all sections of the community. AMReers elected for 1942 are as follows: President, R. V. LeSueur, Esq., Keuyiee-President, Col. H. D. Lockhart Gordon, D.S.O., V.D.; Honorary Secretary, M. W. McCutcheon, Esq.; Honorary Treasurer. F. FAMorrow, Esq.; Secretary, J. B. Wallace, Esq: Representatives on the General Council: F. K. Morrow, Esq.; Lt.-Col. G. L. P. Grant-Sultie. Wash rhubarb thoroughly. Drain.) Cut stalks m ono-inch piocos Do not pool Plan- in prosorving kettle, covvnng with closc-tltting lld. Sou over low heal. or In the oven, until sufficient 'tttrr' IS vxtractr‘d to, cover tho rhubarb, which takes about 20 mmutrs, Pour Into Ktoril-l ip.od Jars, adjust ruhhors and tops t Partially seal Slorilm‘ In " water hath for 16 mmutcs. or In tlw "hulk 20 mmutrs at 250F. then we! , A Weekly Review ot Devolopmonu on the Home Front: my 28- June I. 1942: I. Over 1.000 Canadian airmen take part in record bombing attack on Cologne. Premier Mackenzie King cabled warm congratulations to the Air Officer in Chief, R.C.A.F.. over- seas. "The Canadian people". the Prime Minister telegraphed. "will ever gratefully remember what the gallant airmen of Canada are do- mg to defend the security of their homeland and to preserve free- dom by engaging and occupying the enemy in the skies over Europe and in other parts of the world." 4. Order by Controller of Sup- plies prohibits any manufacturer from using Kapok except by per- mit from the Controller, Kapok is used for lifesaving equipment. Permits will be granted only if the equipment is intended for the Forces or essential war purpose. How is tho mrthod rvrummond rd by tho Consumer Section. Do miflion, Dpparlmont of A_gricu_lture 2. In first year's operation. Cau- ada's Aid Cadet League enrols 15.- 000 boys. Enrolment of 50.000 ox- pected next year 3. By regulation of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. used col- lapsible metal tubes must be de, livered to a drug. cigar, general or departmental store No person may lawfully keep in possession any used collapsible tube longer than reasonably necessary for delivery. 5. Index of physical volume 0f5ponding month last year. Country businoss in April rose four 'iei,'iiriiijj,i,it'ii,ii, store sales averaged 14 pm over thc index for April last year. cont higher in April this year thu Expansion relatively g o n o ra l , last with all regions of the country throughout field of commodity pro- contributing to thy upward mnvo duction and distribution. lmonl. TIu-rv arr various year-round ways of strctchiug the sugar ration. at the samr timo hoping monotony out of the wartime mcnu. Rhubarb. now at its lender best, may be canned without sugar, and in this form will take loss to sweet- en when used In puddings and pies next winter No Sugar Needed To Can Rhubarb - (League gfvvs boys free prdlim- inary_air training), __ CANADA’S WAR EFFORT " Good Work Well Done Mit, 'm 'tatt.mtaiprtAtit at “Mme!“ 'rht"&attq.%','"gra'Jltf."aTttt2tdTrre tuthu-oAhMtoer6mirqt-raitteia_ mml. [AVA-Ll ll mm ".M-r-uo_.' "att-rr-e DAvWBRANaSONauMmED Own-tumm- FRIDAY, JUNE 13. lit" mum...» J Mrs W I. Hmulvn mature-d to llklrmt Mu‘hlgan qrtt Monday ilwr.ly" she Is sprrtdme thc wool: with Mr and Mrs Duck and [daughter Jun" Mr and Mrs Curt Luckrr and 1ryotr: of St Jacobs Visited Mr and ‘er Edmund UNI-thou] Sunday I Muwm Elm and Myrno Hvrns ivisited MR an IWismor. Sunday Mr and Mrs Hcrtry Wideman attended the wodding of Ephraim Hoffman and Naomi Martin at Fluradulr Saturday krntsst Nickel and Paul Manu- mulurrd In Sham] Hum ut Ftttus rn-vrntly Mrs w I. Hmulvn molnrc-d to Dvlrmt Mu'hlgan un Monday 6. Reduction in milk fat content of ice cream. Purpose: to conserve milk fat for more essential dairy products. 7. Value of Canada's external trade in April reached a total of $3IL-943,659, a gain of $87.M2.146 over April last year. Miss Patsy played at thr drr's of Galt 8. Canadian enlistment centres opened in Seattle. St. Paul. Minn., Detroit, Buffalo. Boston, Bangor. Me. Purpose: to enable Canadians living across the border. liable to the American draft. lo transfer to Canadian forces. io. Upward mnploymcnt mow» ment, indicated in manufacturing almost without interruption since outbreak of war. continued in force at the beginning of April. Thvrt. were also general increases in employment in transportaiion. communications. services and re tail trade Mr, and Mrs. C Nickel were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Jacob Tlvsson of Donn 9. Under recommendation of Joint Economic Committee of the United States and Canada. steps taken to increase Canadian potato production and hog product out- put. ll, Apr” tvtutl sales this year averaged N per cent above those of April a year ago compared with an increase of 22 per cent in the March comparison. Retail sales for the first four monthi bf 1942 are ttr per cont above the correspond- ing period of l94l, Dollar sales of wholesale trading establishments In Canada increased by nine per cent in April above the volume of business transacted in the corres- ponding month last year. Country general store sales averaged 14 per cont higher in April this year than last with all regions of the country Msss Ellvnor Wnsmcr Bertha. Stella and Jean and Bill and Wil- lard Knjsclu-wsky _of St vracobs Sunday gutsts of Mr and Mrs. Henry Foick worn Mr and Mrs Wismer of Baden STRASBURG Hy Ii” Dori- Ink! (Gin-k)- Mum-inn and' Mrs Clarence Crossman is om hump of Mrs San mia-oi-ia- oieiGitap wee! 3mm the standpint of unite action on pending legislation or the introduc- tion ot further matters tor debate. My, June 2nd, seems the urobable date for the lobilintion Act amendment to come before the House. It is ditricuit to my just how long the debate may be, but there is a movement on toot to shorten it as much " possible in order to get the matter deSnitely settled and let the Home get on with other important business, such as the Budget which is fully due to make an appearance. F it has been impossible to tie the Government down to any clear indication of what its stand is to be in the matter of conscription but when the amendment is tinaily brught in ofr debate it is expected that Quebec Liberals will become highly vocal and protest at length any suggestion of conscription for overseas service. It is not expected that the Conservative Members} will speak to any extent on the issue. " may be, intact. that they; wilt leave the matter in the hands of their House Leader, the Hon. R. B. Hanson, and let him voice their hope that the Government will get down to a non-political basis with respect to the waging of war and do us the vast majority of people want which is to clamp down everywhere on everything and give the leadership which we re- quire and will gladly accept in or- der to put all our resources into maximum war service. Philip Hunchwh of Chiropee \Isllvrl Raymond Evvns recently Roman visttors of Mr and Mrs Hrrlv Fmrk were Mr and Mrs, J (mum and Jimmie of Kitchener King's Daughtnrs Sewing Circle “as held at the tumu. of Mrs Irvin Weber of English Settlement on Wet_inesd-tterpoon 7 Mr. and-Mrs "an? Peictt visu- M Mr and Mrs Fat pick mntly There is an increasing wave ot', optimism as Royal Air Force vic- tories are providing the most en- couraging head lines of the war, but We must not rest on our ours. The war is far from over and curl continued loss of shipping is moun- ingly serious Daily our supplies of many once taken-for-grtutted: commodities are becoming restrict- l ed. There is a shortage of been before long butter and milk may" be curtailed. as is already the casef in the city of Halifax; tea and cor. fee are among the scarcities. and sugar must be further rationed. The increasingly serious loss ofi shipping may be overcome. with respect to transporting oil from the field to the refineries, by the build- ing of a systems of pipelines. lnl wiow of the fact that there are tur-' {proximately 63,000 buildings in lthis country heated by oil, the re- l ':strictions placed on oil for domes- f ‘tic consumption have caused a: iconsiderable flutter and enquiries ipour in as to just what these rem istrictions wilt cover. There will Hikely be a fully explained stave-i ment from the Minister within the. [near future which will clear the 1beclouded situation. i How to keep your body in the host of condition by following the rulvs of tho National Nutrition Program and hy eating muscle- building proteins. and the minerals your bones and tbeth must have _ . pmntrd out by Dr Leonard Rome Hirshlwrm dirvctor-in-chief of the Institute for Medical Research . In Thc American Weekly with this Sunday's (Junr " ISSIN‘) Drlrnit Sunday Times Sthllll" vtsttcU Mr and Mrs Hvrh l-‘mck .Sunday GETTING MORE MILEAGE OUT OF YOUR LIFE War risk insurance was dis-; cussed and it is proposed to enact legislation in this matter. The pro- l psed Bill is to be under the ad-, ministration of the Insurance Pt: partment. and the fire insurance companies will lok after the en-l tailed business. The amount of $3,000 as blanket coverage will be free, and anyone wishing higher valuation wilt have to pay for any additional insurance. It is to be hoped that the insurance compa- nies will not have to deal with claims under this Act. but at the same time it is not beyond the realm of possibility that we in this country may know bombings which will leave serious tires in their wake. t Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyers of New Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lingelbach of Shakespeare. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Schmidt and daughter Alice ot Tavistock spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Allen Otto Mr. and Mrs, Chris. R. Bender of near Cassel and Mr. and Mrs, Isaac Ruby and Raymond spent Sunday with Mrs, Aaron Bender. Mr and Mrs. Abner Pearson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Harry erl. Mr and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth Elaine and Mgadalene spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Zehr any family. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Kropt of Wellesley spqpt Sunday with the latter's parents Mr. and Mrs Moses Helmuth, Mr, and Mrs Ezra Bender spent Sunday owning with Mrs Aaron Bender Mr. and Mrs. John Yunker and Edgar spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, David Yunker. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Yunker of New Hamburg spent Sunday even- ing with Mr, and Mrs. John Yank- Mr and Mrs, Levi Nicklas and Miss Mary Nicklas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. lienry Weil. I... 1“; AM..., A____ II,I,,_,‘I. Mr and Mrs. Ezra Kropf and fannly spent Sunday with Mr. and My, Josegh‘Waglgy in 11rellysley. "sGiisiu4GaGaGit f Mr, and Mrs. Henry Yantzi and, family spent Sunday with Mr. and: Mrs. Enos Zehr. . l THIS WEEK IN PARLIAMENT (I, [All - u.) EAST ZORRA Weld out last week) I?! In: Am- lid-nth "_Ctr9lLhkdtft Cu ”Widen Shown Profit At Kitchener 1UTcHrti--msegasdtriatmt otthepuhticuti1itii-rtiqimt ahowedinetvexodttot8i8rdur- inaApeii,t"ae.oe.r.ftV For the three-month period from January to the end ot Inch, the net peotit totalled “A“. with re venue totalling $45,736 and eruteet- ditures $43,331, Inguteussetproatinthegatrde: partlnent totalled $1.80!.“ with revenue amounting to $15,906.92 and expenditures $14,134.83. Por the four month period from Janu- ary to April inclusive, net peodtts totalled $6,266. During my 15351051: sited to the public utilities con- muuon. Revenue toe the month totalled $15,348.64 and expense. tit-l“.- _ In the electric division, April re- venue totalled $03,900.91. and ex- penditures $65,975.46, leaving net pmtlts of $3,9915L For the tour- month period from January to April inclusive, net profit amount- ed to 321.40918. During that pe- riod. revenue totalled 3290.928 and expenditures $269,519. revenue' mouthed Io “£733.56 Luyrexpenses, $56,466.81. Manager Mrs, J. w. Green spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w, r Stmytg 9! Guelph, _ Mrs. John Grant and grandson. Max Shaal spent a few days at the home of Mrs, Grant's sister, Mrs, R. S. Lytle of St. Marys and also attended the funeral ot the late Mr. Robert Shields Lytle which took place on Thursday afternoon. Mr." Charles Reader tiras a visitor in _Gait, 9ntiiiay. - -- - Donald Wolfe son of Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Wolfe. is now serving wtth the Commandos overseas. he has advised his parents. He en- listed the ttrst day of war with the Queens Own Cameron Highlanders at Winnipeg and has been over- se-m for a long time. Gilbert Wiltong was a recent ms. tor in Ehnira. Pte. Aussie Fink of Kingston spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fink. Miss Bertha Kleinsteuber ot Galt spent the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. P, Kleinsteuber. Mr. and Mrs. Seyles of Galt spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe. Mrs. N. Belfore of Toronto spent a few days' vacation at the home of Mrs. E. Perine. _ Louis Leis of Hamilton spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Me. Ha_rvey Aeis. Miss Louise dadGrcCiik. R. Drager were visiting Miss Vyme Goddard of Gait on Satur- day. spent Sunday at the iiomrirfrir-, anngs. H. White. Mrs. Fted Hobbs spent Friday at Ills-110mg of. Mrs; F, _Kir_1g of Cat. Russ]! .BonryT. of Chigopg-e Mr. and MEIR Taylor of Galt 445 KING ST. W. 1938 BUICK Sedan I938 PONTIAC m I938 'YY?""'", YES SIR: This All-Out Sale of Used Cars Sold $7000 worth of Used Cars Last Week. - merror- Hurry - Hurry - Before it is too late CHEVROLET Sedan M) OILOIIOLI Coach 'STS SALE. DEPT. OPEN FROM 8.30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. "l Your General Motors Dealer for Kitchener and Waterloo GOOD SELECTION $495 $325 $395 MSO $615 . Halwig Motors Then come and HOW MUCH MILEAGE IN YOUR PRESENT CAR . . . . IN YOUR TIRES? spent Sunday at the home ot Mrs. ducted the service at the Prosby- Rev J. Cassell. terian Church on Sunday morning ed tr Rev. J. A. End: of Paris com with a good attendance Churc 'BARGAINS Check Up The result is War has created d: a telephone user, 1941 PONTIAC Fleet Lender Coach with the ("noun improved high rind-mu I, hand motor 'SSS I938 FORD Fordor Deluxe Seam-n. Powertul V-tt $625 motor; all steel body. Only _-_ i -otto_Gurrt_tttty_, lb“ Herb!" St 1940 HUDSON Sedan; Air loam cu- shions; Hydraulic but” plus mechanic-l Makes. A Mann It .. . qqr, _ T $975 1940 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe Sedan. Royal Clipper; styllng economy 1nd Ion; lite. Bee this one today $935 Flo-tin; power. Oat sale n _-........ Safety glass. Silo Price ttV 1940 . PACKARD Six Sedan. tts" W.B.. 1937 I“ H.P.; Hypold rear axle; an unprecedented demand for telephones. At thersame time. it has diverted large quantities of telephone materials and equip- ment to war purPo-hoth in our factories and our armed forces. you can help to safeguard tele- phone servioe in the interests of Canada's war'effort by care- fully observing these wartime telephone tactietc--- Jp SENSATIONAL 7:3" VAL U E S PLYMOUTH Sedan, all steel body, Hydraulic bakes; power. with” 1ilephone ALL- OUT I Be Smart - Be Wise - Iheration-ize And We're To Give You I938 International Panel _ T I936 FORD Chassis and Cat, 1933 DODGE Sedan 1931 QEIJEVROLET I930 BUICK Sedan 1931t (HMS. Sedan I928 OLDS. Sedan 1934 ours. Sedan Sedan PHONE 2 -aass Rev. C. Tilbury of Call conduct- ed the service at the United Church on Sunday afternoon $395 $295 5195 $175 8125 S50 3495 S350