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& 3 Aug R WORD â€" .. ByE!u,c t . .. |CROSWORD â€" â€" â€" By Eugene Sheffer | While the total number of dairy cows (milking and dry) in Australia has remained fairly constant (about 3,200,000) throughout the war years the number of cows actually milked has decreased progressively over the past 3 years, mainlg on account of prolonged dry weather. The prime requisite of redyeâ€" ability is that garments have enough elasticity so that they can be stretched back to their original dimensions, since the temperatures required by the process always cause shrinkage. For this reason, many cleaners will turn down a very tightâ€"fitting garment It apâ€" A sheep eats from three to five pounds of good roughage every day, according to its size. From this, one is able to calculate the amount of feed necessary for the The chances are that he may reâ€" fuse some articles, knowing from bitter experience that they are not suited to a redyec job. Gabardines, many biasâ€"cut items, and some acetate rayons that have been glazed ar partially melted through some pressing, are included in this category. Men‘s suits belong here, also, but not women‘s suits of the dressâ€"maker category. As a rule. though, crepes, rayons, and woolâ€" lens that have been properly preâ€" shrunk can be handled successfully. By Eleanor Ross One way to still hold on to that good dress or suit you purchased last Spring, but that has become a litte dull to you, is to have it dyed. Successful redycing is so depenâ€" dent upon color, condition, fiber and weave of the fabric, that there are many garments that do not lend themselves successfully to a good dyeing job, especially if handled by an amateur. So it is best to take the garment to a good professional dryâ€"cleaner and listen to what he has to sayâ€"that is, if he still takes dye work! ooo selenium 35. bed canopy 81 cuckoo 38. Japanese coin 39. female ruff 40. parce! of lanc 41. prophet 43. coagulate 18 rubs out 20 bogs 21 decimal unit 23 free 24 membranous body extenâ€" sion of a fish 25. assist 26 archetypes 28 note in the 32. tangled 80. commend 34 symbol for Bohemia 10 behold‘ 12 English for est tract 13 deserved 15 system of signals 16 imitator 17 was posâ€" HORIZONTAL 45 Angloâ€"Saxon for digging 6 river in FT 1 implement +1 SOME POINTERS ON DYEING Some Not Suited of L %“ 7P T 7 money of account 46 tand. measures 47 polWer stake 50 wanders 52 rose essence 53 Roman coin 54 incite 55 worsts «collog t VERTICAL 1 fleshy pouch T i 7 G]f 43 LNSWER | _ And again we emphasize, do not try to have garments that fit yow !snugly dyed, because chances are {that the effect of possible shrinkâ€" age will make the garment too ) small for subsequent wear. winter. Naturally less roughage will be needed if grain, ensibage, or other feeds are used. The preparation of the soil of the Victory garden for the 1945 crop should really begin now with fall digging or plowing. If this is not done, the work will have to be overtaken in the early spring as soon as the ground is dry enough to be properly worked. Fabrics that have little stretch cannot be redyed, because the shrinkage induced in them by the process cannot be removed by stretching. And, above all, rememâ€" ber that it may be impossible for your cleaner to match the particuâ€" lar color or shade you have in mind. The color to which a garment can be successfully dyed depends a great deal on the garment‘s originâ€" al hue. Badly sunâ€"faded or worn garâ€" ments often will not dye uniformâ€" ly, or may even disintegrate in the faded areas. Perspiration or deâ€" udorants often have the effect of so weakening fabric that it will not stand redyeing, or may cause an uneven dyeing job. Prints can selâ€" dom be successfully redyed, even by the expert, as some trace of the criginal _ color _ usually _ shows through. ‘ pears that dyeing temperatures are different for various fibers and dyes, but as a rule the process starts at a moderate temperature, using soft water, and is then gradually raised. Some Dyeing Tips Here are some dyeing tips that we feel should be of interest to our readers: 10 11 14 2 prefix in favor of 3 things added 4 antlered ruminant 5 printer‘s . measure 6 obstruct 7 observes § wander 9 New Engiand state tabbr > 0 lank 1 chances 4 at that time W // 7P L 24 To 44 G7p T 16 stage whispers 19 gotten up 20 clenched hand 21 nubtary bugle call 22 Ireland 24 emitted an unsteady strong light 21 25 coarse cot. ton cloth‘ 29 entrance 31. Roman road 33. special gifts 49 bitter vetch 51 symbol for vestment 48. make an barium 52 Hebrew month authentic 18 visible line of juncture i1 American rail 12 geological ages 13 Algonkian 44. recent 46 linen Mohammeâ€" ‘ The Misses Esther and Verna ; Vollmer of Kitchener also Pte. Lesâ€" ‘lie Vollmer of Canadian Army, who [is also on embarkation leave are |holidaying at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Vollmer Pte. Frederick Stemmler of Niagâ€" |ara Falls, Mrs. Leslie Munn of ‘Gueiph and Mr. Robert Stemmley ‘of Wingham are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stemmler. _ Pte. Harold Kraemer is spemlin& ‘cmbarkation leave and Yuietide at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dietrich and \daughter spent Christmas on the {6th of Peel. â€" Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Armstrong spent the holiday at the home of the .~.mer‘s parents in Glenallen. _ John Vanstone of Galt spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Sicemond Freiburger. Dvr. J. C. Kennedy and brother Gerry spent Christmas eve with friends in London. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graff spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Graff at Acton. Mr. Oscar Dietrich of Waterloo was holidaying at his home here. . By Mre. H. A. Hergott (Chroniele Correspondent) Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kramp were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramp, Pte. and Mrs. John Hertzberger of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Schiliing and Judy of Dickie Settiement. Miss Ursula Schiebel, Misses Clena and Lorraine Moser, Mr. Wilâ€" fred Hanley and Sidney Reist of Elâ€" mira are spending the holiday at their re.;pective homes here. Rav > Manzaohan enont a faw Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Besinger and famiy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koemstedt of Macton. Major O‘Grady of Ottawa is home for the Christmas season. Dvr. J. C. Kennedy of Brampton C.R.C., is spending the Christmas nolidays at home ard vicinity. : Miss Vera Hanley is spending Christmas © with brother Joseph after having spent some time at her home in Toronto. Rev. Fr. Monaghan spent a few days with friends in St. Thomas. _Mr. Leo Girodat of Waterloo spent Christmas with friends in the vicinity. _ o2 D Messrs. Herbert and Cyril Moser of Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. A. Moser. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hanley and family spert Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Mich. Ryan of Linwood. wmrs. Cnas. Korman of Waterloo, Dvr. J. C. Kennedy of Brampton, Pte. L. C. Kennedy of London and Mrs. L. C. Kennedy and daughter Mary Anne of Petersburg, Mr. Dan and Louis Kennedy of Waterloo Miss Esther Kennedy and Lydia Kuchski and Grant McPherson ofi Kitchener, Mr. Gerry Kennedy of Millbank, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E?{Inedy and son John of Maryâ€" ill. Miss Catherine Moser of Elmira with Mr. and Mrs. Isador Moser, her parents. _ _ _ _ . 00â€" __ SHANTZ STATION _ Miss Helen Haid of Stratford and Mr. Pat Haid of Brantford are hoâ€" lidaying at their home, that of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haid. Pte. and Mrs. Alex Drewer are spending the tide of Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haid. Pte. H. Dietrich : of Somewhere in B.C., is spendlfle his embarkaâ€" tion leave and Yuletide with his Miss Mary Hanley of Stratford with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melâ€" vin Haniey. _ Mb n iatnee Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. A. Kennedy were Mr. anc tion leave and Yuletide with his wife and family here. _ _ _ _ Mr. John Basler of Stratford is spending the holidays at his home here. Miss Theresa Basler and Mrs. C. Brenner of London are spending the festival holidays at their homes Here ase the dates on which raâ€" tios coupons are due: _ _Butter coupons 86 to 91 now vaâ€" id and expire December 31. Sugar coupons 14 to 49;, canning eoupml‘ltorumvdu. Canâ€" lb‘erm‘ll ooupaluto‘ex- phebo&fl. Preserves D1 to 36 now valid; D1 to 32 expire December 31. _ _ _ and 4 expire December 31 Due Dates e onlths Unresspontitats \ Chronlole ! _ The Baden Red Cross Society has : shipped a total of one hundred and / t fiftyâ€"four boxes to men and women from Wilmot township who are |serving in His Majesty‘s Armed ‘KForces. Seventyâ€"three were forâ€" ‘warded a short time ago to those ; overseas and now eightyâ€"one have ‘~bren sent to those on service in | | Canada. { School Concert. 1 The teacners and pupils of the / Baden Public School presented their annual Christmas concert on | both Wednesday and 'l'hursday' nights in order to accomodate those who wished to see it. The teachers‘ tam deserving of great credit for ‘the concert was exceptionally good and the costumes ana presentation â€" | snowed a great deal of preparation Ihad been necessary. On Wednesday {evening Mr. Sam S. Roth, chairâ€" ‘man of the school board presided and on Thursday evening the chair ‘was occupied by Mr. W. Schnelâ€" ler, â€" secretaryâ€"treasurer â€" of _ the 1 board. An outline of the splendic & i program follows: Song, "The Holly and The Ivy" by the Senior Koom: Rythm Band by Grades 1 and II, who played ‘Yankee Doodle" and ~Mary Had a Little Lamb"; A play by Joan Bowling, Mabe} Hofstetter Audrey Shagena, Joyce Snyder, Loâ€" la Doerr, Deiford Zehr, Harold Bast, Robert Knoll and Gien Swarâ€" tzentruber; A guitar instrumental, "Jingle Bells" by Delford Zehr; Taâ€" bleaux, "The Living Christmas Tree" presented in costume by Grades 111 and IV; Chorus by Seâ€" nior Room _ "While Shepherds Watched"; Play, "An Official Viq sit"; Accordion solos by Claire Jantzi; Pageant, "Canada, Our Homeland" by Grades V and VI} the part of Canada portrayed by Miss Florence Ferguson; Piano inâ€" strumental by Joan Bowling; Play. "Elvina _ Entertains"; . Operetta,‘ "Trouble In Toyland" and Closing chorus _ unaccompanied, «"Christâ€" mas Hymn" by the Senior room. Mr, Carl Ritchie has resigned as teacher at the Philipsburg Public School to accept a position with the Baden Electric Fence Co. His wife has been engaged as teacher in his piace tor tne balance of this year‘s school term. Sgt. Jack Robertson and Mrs, Robertson of Believille spent the Christmas weekâ€"end with the forâ€" mer‘s cousin, Dr. J. C. Ross and At the conclusion of Thursday evening‘s program Santa Claus arâ€" rived to distribute gifts from the school Christmas tree. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kuhn and children _ were Christmas Day guests of Mrs. Kubn‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boettger of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Wifred Nauman and family spent Christmas in KitchenÂ¥ er with Mrs. Nauman‘s father, Mr. J. Hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Swartmn-( truber and daughter, Judith, spent‘ Christmas with Mrs. Swartzentruâ€"â€"‘ ber‘s sister at Brampton. j Mr. and Mrs. Carence Diamond were Christmas Sunday guests of } the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Wm. Fallis of Harriston | Mr. Grant Miller purchased the farm of his deceased father, Mr. David Miller. Red Cross. This peaceful scene is near the battle front on the Dutchâ€"Belgian frontier. Capt. D. Whiteside, Montreal, makes friends with this young Beigian shepherd and his sheepâ€"dog. The flock m?ruel contentedly white in the background maybe seen a Naziâ€"abandoned petrol dump for empty cans.â€"(Canadian Army Overseas Photo.) By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (Uhronicle Correspondent) A BELGIAN SHEPHERD AND HIB FLOCKX BADEN ISN‘T IT THE TRUTH P ies ESn Poeaetmote, ECCC 2208 €100 MELB. BV es. Rev. N. E. Dahms presided | Edwards at Woodbridge. throughout the program. | _ Mr. and Mrs. G. Perrin with Mr. _ A Christmas program was also | and Mrs. Bort Waldie, Chesterfield, presented in the United Brethren | Sunday. Church on Sunday evening with: Miss Alice Dahms of McMaster Mr. Ross Perrin, S.S. superintenâ€"| University, Hamilton and Edward dent, acting as chairman. Recitaâ€" Dahms of Stratford are spending lions were given by the beginners the Christmas vacation at their <nd a little dialogue "Christmas | home here. Mysteries" by the juniors. "Grandâ€", Miss Irene Chapman of New ma Tells a Story" was another feaâ€" Dundec and Miss Mabel Chapman a.ouis tioam rendered several selecâ€" pending Christmas . weel tions on their piano accordions : rome of Mr. and Mrs. A. S Members of the Junior Sundayâ€" _ Mrs Ruth Snider is School gave recitations and chorusâ€" Christmas with Mr. and Present Christmas Play. "Peace I Give Unto You" was the title of the play presented in the Evangelical Church on Saturday evening. The characters were: Dorâ€" othy Wanner, Jack Hallman, Varâ€" don Hussey, Sangster Goettiing and Calvin Holtzhauer. Mr. and Mrs ROSEVILLE By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chroniele Correspondent) As was the case last year, no general canvass for funds has been made. This was due to the curtailment of our Christmas program and many other calls which the citizens of the community have upon their funds. Despite this, generous contributions to the Club‘s activities have been received from many individuals and firms in Waterloo. We deeply appreciatethis confidence in our work and we shall continue to do everything possible for the good of the children of Waterloo and those in need. This Christmas wartime restrictions continue to create shortages which make the distribution of Christmas stockâ€" ings to the children impossible. The provision of Christâ€" mas cheer, however, goes on. Through the courtesy of the Waterloo Theatre, a free show is being provided for the children. Hampers will be distributed as usual. Free milk and dental service in the schools will be continued throughâ€" out the year. To its activity of providing a lifeguard at Waterloo Park, the Club last summer established three supervised playgrounds which it will continue to operate. Plans are to provide more equipment next summer. Waterloo Young Men‘s Club has received most generous support from citizens and business firms alike. The members of the Club wish at this time to voice their appreciation to its many friends for their continued loyalty and assistance. Waterlioo Young Men‘s i__Miss Alice Dahms of McMaster [ University, Hamilton and Edward Dahms of Stratford are spending ‘the Christmas vacation at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn and Iamili)(r visited with ir and Mra Sibick, Burford, on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Dahms, Alice and Edward spent Christmas Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Schweitzer, Waterloo. Mrs. W. Detweiler is visiting vith relatives in Buffalo. LAC. Jack Tunn and Mrs. Tunn Margaret and Mary with Mr. and Mirs. C. Swartz, Sunday and with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Swartz, Kitchâ€" ener, Monday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. E. Stoltz, Ronnie and Anne with Mrs. W. Shelby at castwood, Christmas Day. Miss Mabel Eastman of Baden is pending Christmas â€"week at the a0ome of Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelby. a2_â€" wl NOR . H Light in the Window" and "The Boy Who Found Christmas". The program was brought to a climax by a visit from Santa Claus whe distributed gifts. Floyd Becker and Harley Stage: attended a meeting of the Toronto Milk Producers‘ Association. Mr. Becker remained for a banquet held in honor of Dr. Renalds, the retiring president. sented ine Becker, Loir Shainy. tor O Rergal bavk Hilborn, Emanuél Heintz, Chariles Perrin andA‘Cflnto.n Jantzi. .".A.}n; tomime, "Aw in a Lois Shelby, xnlyn, Eva, Murie} and Edna Hilborn followed by a "White Gift Service", concluded the program. School Program Successful. The pupils of the local school pre-'gxud their Christmas program on afternoon, Dec. 21st, umm of their teachâ€" er, Mrs. Mader. Mrs. Ruth Snider acted as chairman. The program opened with a welcome" song by the school. Recitations were %ven by Eldon Goldie and Eleanor Husâ€" sey, Cameron Marshall and Donna Field. Several songs and carols were sung by the school. Two little plays were given entitled "The Thank You / NCE AGAIN the Waterloo Community Christmas Cheer and Welfare Fund administered by the i Family ga;hle;ings& wl::rh. held Il:'\ the homes o rs. L. Fried, Mrs. A. Fried and A. C. Becker on Christmas Day. | __Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Shepherdson of Kitchener at the home of Mr. rfand Mrs. A. C. Becker on Christmas Miss Mabel Eastman and Clint Jantzi spent Christmas Day at the l_i‘qn:ig _of Mr. and Mrs. W. â€"l':klâ€"tiyâ€"lz mas Day. Mr. and Mrs. Rae Hilborn of Galt ai the latter‘s home here, Christ4 Mr. Archie Wallets with relatives in Kitchener over the weekâ€"end. of Ayr are mendn%mm weekâ€"end at their here. Miss Ada Bingeman of New Dunâ€" dee with Mr. and Mrs. 6. Hilborn, spending the Christmas vacation at their homes here. Christmas holidays at her home in Kitchener Wesley Nesbit of Palmerston is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. C. Snyder. Miss Muriel Stager and Miss Evelyn Hilborn of Kitchener are Dedicated to Better Vistvn" 10 Frederick 8t. Fhome 3â€"2018 usurp nerve energy intended to hsap other organs in baiunceâ€" and in direcily couse a person to faligue easily, become cross, on edgeâ€"and generally jitery. Care for your oyes â€"and they‘H care for youâ€"for Hife. Defective eycsight is a majoer cuves of the fitters and "sour" dispostiions. sAVE vour weavss EYESIGHT SERVICEK