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lame u celery. Onions should be pulled and left in the garden for a week " ten days before storing. The tops and roots should then be moved and pluced in slatted boxes or mad out on the 'toor in a dry warm place for a few weeks, then mead In the coolest part of the ce . Celery. like parsnip; should be harvested1t the end of the lee?n.) Choose a dry er and Bft the) plants with molt o the soil on iii; roota All decayed outer leaves and any woken wreath; around the base of the pant should be m- moved. Place them in botrea, cov- ering the roota with loll, or tf space will allow put them as clone aspoulbleon theBoortrottedVf about four punts to a row. Covet the root.- and 2tt them well wa- tered but be care fail; let the rater on Eh? leevea or into the aqua-h, Citron, “Yet-hie mar- row and pumpkin. an lie the for- 'olne. require warmth. Ind should be stand In the wan-men mo! the coll-ral- innuendo. . It - ,____ -V "nu." VII all: "I! heads placed on a slatted the". tied! down in two or three layer: As the outer leaves den tr, should be removed. 'ldilg, will keep well in some cellars if rolled in several sheen of paper. Potatoes and swede turnips do not require packing in any mater- ial, but put in boxes or barrel: with the top exposed. Potatoes when dug should be left for a short time on the ground so as to allow the outer skin to dry. This is not neces- sary for turnips The later varieties of cabbage such as the Late Danish Ballhead are better for storing, an the earlier varieties do not keep well. A few plants may be pulled with roots intact All leaves exceft a few close to the head should be re- moved and the plant nded from the roots trom 'k't,'l'alil't of the storage room; or the heads may be cut just below the base. Loose Leone: shank! be taken at? and the Carrots, parsnips and salsify may be stored in boxes, placed In lay- ers with either damp sand. moon. or sawdust. It sawdust is used it should be from hardwood. as soft- wood sawdust may cause mt or fungus. In the fall a few parsnip: may be buried about one foot deep in a corner of the garden and dug up again in the spring, when the quality of the parsnip: will he found to be improved. to the crown, as the ends of the leaf stalk if left on will also cause rot in storage. Best to should be twisted on. not cut. Lesa] house- keepers can the beet tools when small as they become tough it kept in storage any length of time. _ Vegetables should he harvested as late in the season as possible for winter use, and when digging the roots care is necessary so as not to damage them as the slightest bruise will cause rot in storage. says J.; Gallaher. Head Gardener. Domin-‘ ion Experimental Station, Kent-i ville. N.S. Useful Hints on Storing Vegetables All in all, it's time for every Canadian to wake up to the senseless waste of life and property which ttres entail, to the vital importance of I‘m-g Ares More they start. A vigorous campaign against ttre should be begun right in our homes by a periodic check-up on stoves and furnaces, wiring, electric cords, outlets and equipment, and on gas pipes and appliances, as these ordinarily are danger zones. Nor should we stop in our campaigning until we have seen to it that all our public congregating places are safeguarded as far as humanly possible against ttre. And, if we discover that our elected representatives are remiss in passing or enforcing laws to protect lite and property, let us not hesitate to use the ttttitat-to which we have free reeourset-Camtdian Home Journal. More than one hundred and)!” lives were smiled out in one) r r, ii recent holocaust-and many of those who died were pitifully young/ " [even on much too young to be staeriNed because of what now appears to have _-“~ been an inadvisable and inexcusable use of inttammable materials. And, The products of the farm are. to- . h h dii . . . . ;day as Important as the soldiers manot er ea inc-making que, those who died were trapped in a,'tightirtg in the front line, as import- building admittedly unsuitable for the gala gathering at which thirant as the munitions of war which tragedy occurred. To blame such a are solely on a pyromaniac really come from tll "It,'lg, lactorgs. ht is both cowardly and stupid because that shifts responsibility for the' Wt" es.stp1ia t ere ore sa e- owners of the building. and also from the municipal authorities ‘ feyf 2tratr 'Ile, ','radi'; charged with checking safety precautions in all places rented for enter- worth of farm property was de- tainment purposes. _ stroyed by illre t Canada in nearly} All in all, it's time for every Canadian to wake up to the senseless 3,000 tfrtts. n t e IO-year perm , waste of life and property which ttres entail, to the vital importance" 1934-43. m nearly 41,000 farm mil f h Ares . . . all: property loss amounted to BP-i, o It the Inch-tether start. A Vigorous campaign against are proximately $29,000,000, How can should be begun right In our homes by a periodic check-up on stoves such losses be reduced? A study and furnaces, wiring, electric cords. outlets and equipment, and on tras, of farm ffre losses indicates that pipes and appliances, as these ordinarily are danger zones. l;['§"g;:‘:’::l canes araeg'iseng"de',', . . . . , ' arms. uses Nor should we stop in our campaigning until we have seen to it; and suggestions for their elimina- that all our public congregating places are safeguarded as far as tion may be briefly summarized as humanly possible against ttre. And, if we discover that our elected,' follows: daily papers or cut-in on radio BMW! are they horrifying' enough to jolt us out of our smug complacency? Apparently not, so} long as any number of people still an inclined to accept devastating tires as inevitable, think of them as “net: of God". losing sight alto-i gather of the fact that the great maiority of ttreg actullly are made by, man, whether indirectly or directly. t This man knows that a modern airline require. plenty of money, braina and reaourcefulneaa and that no one company has ever had a monopoly of these vital ingredients. Why we should have only one airline in Cam while we have a number of railroads. many bun companies and steamship lines, leaves him cold. He cryptically com eluded his remarks on his poet-war air future in Canada by stating that before he left the other side he had heard, but mull! not believe, that there was a "dictator" in charge of Canada's air development. Now that he is back in Canada, he both believes it and sadly regrets it. He gives full credit to the Go-sent-owned T.C.A. and the good job it is doing. but is perplexed as to why no other reputable " company can share in developing Canada'a air future. Being a practical young man, interested in work and not words, he brushed aside as so much "hot-air" talk about private and public ownership of airlines. This airman having made wartime “New with US. was, who told him at their bright mm with my at the “men. rapidly expanding dammit Airlines in the United States, " well u ua. tom airlines, in stunned to tind the choice oete--or nothing-in Canaan AnR.C.A.r.oatrer,reeenttrmtumedgtmstov-ttottaett- toottusritimttsetuaisto--totttted-netvit- 'toticvaituntioa.iaaur-tottmtrsmrtttatitt-ttsto-ttr- atterthewarinc-,tsemustnee--rttteaovem-t airtigieoreuebegrounded. Havingaomoetey,nndtituetn- experience. he see: little promise in Mr. Rowe's gilded ode: for him toAartanNrthtextfht.oqrn. Pretty horrifying are those ttres which make the headlines in the tgps should Ire cation close THE NAM WICLE my be min?! iii; It’s Time To Wake Up'. Future of the Airways 'u.-..-.-.'.---. u~*la‘ “must-ammun- Oil-I‘m every Canadian to wake up to the senseless which ttres entail, to the vital importance r, start. A vigorous campaign against are or homes by a periodic check-up on stoves 'ic cords, outlets and equipment, and on tras, is dry and warm. The than should be well ripened on the plants and harvested before the cold MY)“: come. Place the fruit on them where Ruthie. but never in her- rvln or gee Be very cm] not l.otmgserheoyter%inatan, Pe. Intern)!“ mgr-nu often. no: i the when.) -ttHiktiGFwTn I',', keep '0“. l Miu Evelyn Hilbom of Kitch- ener agent the holiday week-end at her ome here. Min Irene Chapman of New Dundee spent the holiday week-end ather home here. Mrs. w. Detweiler Tent the weekend at the home 0 l. Lang at Gen. Mr. and Mm. George Perrin visit- ed with Mr. and Mm. Bert Waldie at Chesterftetd on Sunday Min Mabel Eastman of Baden Ir.'t the week-end " the home of r. end Mm. Floyd Becket. in- .._...-.... "e""""""' ”Act, held a special Thanhslving Service on Sunday evening n the Evan- gelical Church. Mrs. Dahma pre- sided for the '2vtW,','degt,tt Special music was provi by a ladies' qunnelte towed of Mm. Dahms, Mrs. M. oll. Mm. T. Bmadhaeher and Mrs. L. Fried, and also a men's quintene composed of Herve. Jack end Joe Hellman Earl Brighton and Harold Poll. Slides on the book, "Ben Hur" were pre- sented. ' l Visitors at the home of Eimerl Stoltz on Sundaf' were: Miss Banal and All. Mom] of Hamilton, and pat' Mts, Roy Stoltz and Billy of a t. Miss Annie Jantzi spam the Thanksgiving week-end It Welln- let, t%e.rulf%rviee Sigmn. Bill Sheer spent the week-end at his home here. return- ing to Kingston where he has been stationed _ Misses Grace Hilborn. Lois Shel- by, Mm. Ruth Snider, David Hil- Jsirrn, Emmanuel Heintz and Charles Perrin regresmted the United Brethren hristian En- deavour Society at the Provincial C. E. convention at St. Columba Church. Toronto, over the Thanks- giving week-end. Mr. Hansuld, i,ngt,i.t,e,r of public Schools. Pd his " cial visit" here last wee . Rev. Mrs. Pitman visited in the village or! Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. Shepherdson of Kitchener visited at the homes of Mrs. W. Detweiler and Austin Sticker on Wednesday. The local Women's Christian Temperance Union held their tUst meeting of the (all season. Tuesday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. A. Fried. with an attendance of 20. Mrs. Ruth Snider lef the worship period, opening with a poem, hymn and silent prayer for a member confined to hospital. The guest speaker! Miss R. Dutt ot Toronto. b'r/.ip1t? field secrets? of the .C.T.U., delivered an a dress re- lative to temperance work, out- lining projects of the world and Provincial organizations. w, In.- Ina. “it, wgmu, Meets "Lite .tffiiiirifsy_istter, f.iocietr ROSEVILLE nble on QM“ Remove all‘iuible tire hazards. but be prepared to ftght a are tlPuld.,it oeryr. Approved chemi- cnl 'i'gttteSiiaiii,iiii2"i tinguUtteru, are pa 3 or barrels of vigor and may: should be uran- t. Electrical with... Electrical Wiring and repair work should be done by a competent electric-l con- tractor. Circuits should not be overloaded and fuses of the correct amperage (15 empere: for the or- dinary ranch circuits) would be used. Disconnect irons. toaster: heating pad: Ind other appliances when not in no: lbe well protected. The sides and 'dey? of stoves and ranges should be at least three feet om wood- work or wood-lath and inater par- “lions. Avoid long runs of smoke pipes. The sections should be so- curely Joined and the plp. M; ported at frequent lnlervals. Smo e pipes should be at least 18 inches trum unprotected woodwork. They should not ate through ftoors or closet: or enter a chimney in In attic, and they should be cleaned ut_len_s_t tche_a year. equipment 2tu?u1ii5CauGiriit stalled, 'leg.',',":", and maintained. Wooden oo_rs ungeriswves should for these purposes. Never fill lamps, lanterns, kerosene or use- line stoves, while they art burning. " necessary to keep small quan- tlties of gasoline. it should be kept in an approved safety can painted red and plainly marked “Galo- lune". s. Much”. Make sure that your matches are completely out before discarding them. Keep matches away from children and do not per- mit smoking in barns or near com- bustible material. During thresh- ing operations insist on everybody clearing their pockets of matches and place them in a safe container; I G. Gasoline or km. Gaso-l line or kerosene should never be used to start or revive a fire. Avoid the use of gasomne, benzine or other inttammdbie liquids for clean- ing noors or clothes. There are safe find cheap solvents on the market a. Lightning. The tremendous toll of life and property damage an- nually caused by lightning can be materially reduced by means of well installed lightning rods which have proven to be nearly 100% etfieietit. ' 4. ammon- [m On 1 t. Defective chimney: and an... Chimney should be cleaned out re- gularly and not allowed to burn themselves out. The safest type of chimney is a good brick chimney built from the ground up and lined with Bre clay or vitritted clay of a thicknes of at least % ot an inch. 2. Spark: on commuting roots. This hazard can obviously be elim-; mated by means of i"eo".ttrustibieir roofing material. . I Suggestions For 1lire Prevention Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman and Mrs. George Brown at Water- loo and Mr. an Mrs. Walter Maur- er of Elmira, were Thanksgiving Day guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ver- Mn Edgar Siddall and daughter. Carol Lynn of London, are spend- in; some time with her parents, Maud Mt Noah Miller. - spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller. Mr. and Mrs Vernon Mauser were Sunday visitors with friends at Blair. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt. Susan and Eileen were Thanksgiv- ing Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Allen 1Btber um Elmira. ran Mamet. Floyd Schwindt of near I: 'ey Sump): yin: pixyuegg :ith Mr. and In. Law-nu Buy- er at We. In George Schwinn: ants- tee the 11'Itl Works" at I «dun; last and-y Ilia-noon. F/d quilt will be given to the Bad Cross. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rom were: Mr. and Mrs. lbn Snyder of Wuterloo. Mr. and In Home: Rein ot neatWest Mormon. was Marion Baum and Mr. Dan w. Hoestotneari. tackle. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good and Ida. _ bauer 3.11:1}qu gaiiiG,t in“ V"'""- -tairir." -e -- - m tsraiiiiriu7aiaia mommmwmu -qeal Inch - an; ink- “nut! Mr. an SottotNtmto Mme-um In”: mmm$¢aanglnc~rmhmm an 'efnlleht2'tat,te'" Mr. ttttlg/Wet-get,',,".",',',".','.',.',', I V MPG!!!“ b A'runn,t? In. Been De-l-ttie-tio-ttart. Ftu.u?ittk.m4rG-tthWiieTiiGire ot Mb," - GaiTGridi"'iiir. 324-: d in In. GU In. . . "iii-arm can “by: an “I m we: ‘WV m yglllagl with the Wu not“. Hgatipg Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Burkhold- er and Miss Agnes Burkholder, Kitchener, spent the holiday week- end with their pun-ems, Mt Ind Mrs. Oscar Burkholder. Mr. and Mrs, A. Wright of De- troit spent the holiday week-end with Mrs. Wright's parents, Mr. and Me. AarotMader. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schiedel and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Shanta. Kitch- utter, spent the holiday week-end in grown C_ity. Mich; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker and Isabel aanew. the holiday week-end with r. and Mrs. M. Bier at Orillia. Thanksgiving Day, the young people of the Mennonite Brethren in Christ groups met at the local M.B.C. Church in a rally. Sessions were held morning, afternoon and evening with a good representation from Kitchener, Hespeler and New‘ Dundee. A TteeiiGi.riii 'TAF I Rev. Moses Bowman, pastor of ‘the Roseville Mennonite' Church preached at the Cresman Menno- nite Church on Sunday morning. In the evening Mr. Howard SQeVI-i nus of Bloomingdale, brought his) second message on studies in First: Peter. On Thanksgiving Day the C. M. congregation Joined the Mennonite Church at Bloomingdale in a 1'ltanlrsgiv.ints geryice. i ID was Mutt ls'l'Clrd,t'o Rev. R. Beech, aster of the local Mennonite 'ligdh'lf in Christ Church. preached his farewell mes- sages on. 'undat Misses Sarah and Adina and Lea- vea Weber and Elam Weber spent Thanksgiving evening with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Moses Mar- tin near Waterloo. ‘Mr. and Mrs Earl Tyack and daughter, Donna of Elmira spent Sunday and Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Anetha Tyack. Mr. and Mrs. Oniu Weber and daughters Adina and Leave. were Sunday noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman's near Wa- terloo and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Martin near Heidel- berg and with their son, Emerson Weber. ( Mr. _ .Vi.--_ Te""""" w...- Inn. Gnu Mrs. Aaron Weber of Conestoga. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron R Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. C Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Creighton and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Crash. he and Perttter.,Ru.th 31 Tpronto, Mr. add idisCroiGii inun- {wand h'Pf fesitedAupdavprph Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Allan Weber spent Fnday and Saturday with riends at Kitchener. Mr. Curry Bulmer and son of To- ronto spent Sunday with his ta- ther, Mr. Charles Bulmer. Mr. and Mn. Noah G. Sittler visited Sunday with Mr. and Mn. ElLHorst’; 99 the I201 of Peel. Mr. John Blackwell ot Kinca- dme spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mn. N. Stevens. Miss Delphine Schneider ot W.- terloo spent the week-end at her home also with friends here. Mr. and Mea. Earl huumhlr get and son. Bruce of Kitchener spent Sunday and 2'l"tteltt, at the home-ot Mr. and Mia. Vin Ottman Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Henry Brubtcher were Mt and Mrs. Sidney Martin and (an- ily. _of tht' qulech towntine. family "iiiViGiiiniiau"i"i"iiii - at the home of Mr. And In h'et Mil-tip and around town with other teieniik, ener. Ilriii lb an! iuiGiiiiiir- ters of and“. in. Ctitt salini- uer attended the when] we of .t.,hein.faion9tMr.udiiE%a and MEET: -iiuiGiiiaGra New 'iiltsld,"Bl Kin. of Kitch- #r.nnirtaranmtdrtt- 'tadam-tttair-tdread “Beforthevoek-ud. ,.artsui"iEFiFiia"'TaW"irG'iG th 1rvie.x.h-t1utiittt Tlr/ -t.beAmt _ ue aaa; -Gwra""'riiiu"; "1: I: has. has: his II we - ittteeAtiietfyitiitqiud huh:- . ,______ mm. _ 'el'.,,,",,',?.;,',','.' ' in. I -e W 'r'""'""-'""'"'--'"'.'". 1rdkte!?ttraier Pl. Tow.» . 133M fl "itiaiii . any“, m. Goat BRESLAU 'S'thtirilrilt1lrtltmmt The village street ugms which had been dimmed for almost two ycars have been ordered changed to normal service. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mn. Harold Sully were: Mr. and Mn. Oscar Sully. daughter Ioan, Mr. Ay?, Seams} And Sons. Georg; and Billy, -ittrir iiiaiarr.' Pte. . Drinker: of Camp Borden. Mr. and Mn. Bob WiMetd and Dyna-Inch (mm Quite a number of the district farmers attended the township plowlngcmntch held on the Ed- mund hwindt (am. Wednesday of last week. To the Dominion Department of Agriculture. these comparisons in- dicate that most machinery on Can- 'ee,',', farms 'ill", [walnut not; ours per year a we. sunny 1'tt!yeer, and regnced not to the fan-mini -cGGGiifiri i' "iiia7di' The annual use of harvesting equipment is 120 hours a gear on the avera e, but on some arms it is engages in useful work for MS hours a year. 800 hours a year. Tillage equip-. ment avenues only 300 hours’ use- ful operation a year, but in the hands of some owners is used for as many as 450 hours I year. Although the average farm Inc- tor is and less than 350 hours a year. many well-balnnoed farms magnate their traetors_more than Can Use Machinery More Hours a Year CONESTOGO Write for our folder, "How to Bank by Mail" and see how convenient and time-saving it may be for you to use the mail box for your banking -both chequing and savings accounts. Many Canadian farmers, too busily occupied on war food production to all personally at the Bank, are doing their banking by mail. They save time, as well as tires and gasoline. 7mm Too nun-nu" To Call It The Bank “HINDI-l) IN 'N' A Million 12eitositors Li a.” ti Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, hunger Mr. 1snd Mrs. hftidrrfadiinosr of Preston were visiting at the Mr. and Ars." -r%riiiGa and family of Toronto spenm the week- uni with yi1latreftknds, Mr. and Mr; AidFiiuehn were Su_qday vlsi!9rs arMeatord. Miss Alice Koch of Waterloo was a visitor over Sunday and Thanks- giving at the home of net parents, Mr._and Mrts,Lineotn Koch. Mr. and Ais.HisGFriiiishn and son, Donald, were week-end visi- tots, with relatives at Brussels. Miss Margaret Gies of Kitchener spent Sunday and the holiday at her home here. Sgt Russ Wilkinson of Three Ri- l ers, Que, Cpl. Russ Stroh of Camp Ipperwash and Pte. Lloyd Kirch of Camp Borden, spent week-end leaves at their respective homes. Mr. Harold Stroh of Kitchener. was an over Sunday visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. Ernenst Hachborn. student at McMaster University in Hamilton spent Thanksgiving week-end at the home of his parents. Mr. Arthur Hint: of Bridgeport and Miss Erma Marie Weber of Kitchener were quietly married by Rev. S. J. Witlig at the Lutheran parsonage last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Betty meme: i; holida ing wnh relatives and friends in Mg for a short time. Eggnog. Vain. Mr. and Mrs. Maser of the Twin .City hare Tovyyf into their recent- ly Uequired -vifiaiirtGGi; iGiiiiit from Mr. Cameron Wilson. sons. Mr. Geo. Liaison. Mr. Pat Letson, Mr. Ed. Sully and Mr. Olive Heibein nand son Wilfred all of West Montmse. v" "I "It. - "_-r.-.- , . a. - r (in "bow, Arum/(c 01 St. Matthew's Luther League members and Rev. s. J. Wittig at- tended the Luther League conven- “on held in St. Paul's Lutheran Chchh, Bridgeport. on Thtnksgiv- in; Daf. Rpeve Edmund Schwindt. Town- ship' Clerk Noah Stroll and this year's assessors, Messrs. Menno Koch and C. C. Doerbecker were assembled at the township hall. for me selection. of jurors, ast mes- day. home of the former's sister. Miss Phoebe Heidliuger. on Sunday. tuteet Jurors. "ee, ”ll-(It'ld- I“. PHI-w l YOUR GLASSES In my: mun-u STEELE. ‘"" 'teye. "a“ YOUR EYES