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Canada Using More Homogenized Milk White, of the Division of Bacteriâ€" ology and Dairy Research, Science Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. The volume of sales of homogâ€" enized fluid milk has subsunthl!y increased in Canada in the past 15 ears, according to a recentâ€" i_{y_i_ssned_by E. G. Hm:g A H Friday, March 12, 1948 With a record years most satinâ€" you can positively depend on br. Chases Ointment NK Sz s3QWTI SE y riptir® t otherwise you may get NOTHING or a WRONG NUMBER DIAL TONE Before you dial General Automotive Repairs m Engine Rebuilding â€" Motor Tuneâ€"up Body Repairs â€" Painting, etc. . . â€" All makes serviced. MIDTOWN MOTORS LIMITED 8â€"8476 Help The §WB Red Cross LISTEN Fair I Expert | Finest | Fast | Guaranteed Prices | Mechanics | Tools | Service Work Let Midtown Fix It THE BELL T6 YOUR for the RICHMOND FURS 15 CITY HALL SQUARE A soft, lush compliment for spring coats and suits . . . beautifully styled fur neckâ€" pieces of every description. Low overhead enables us to offer you furs at more moderate prices. We will call at your home with neckpieces to try on with that suit or coat. TROUBLES TO "That‘s why we‘re alm-silrau:)"' T 2EA Fur Flattery O. E. (Ollic) Fries, Mgr Phone 4â€"4520 An opportunity for breeders of purebred swine to test the utility of their breeding stock on a uniâ€" form basis throughout Canada is provided by the Advanced Registry for Purebred Swine. This service is administered by the Production Service. Dominion Department of Agriculture. Standards of qualifiâ€" cation of sows and boars have been determined by the Advanced Reâ€" gistry Board. The standards are reâ€" cognized by the Canadian Swine Breeders‘ Association and the peâ€" digree certificates of swine include evidence of Advanced Registry Status. Test piggeries are mainâ€" tained by the Livestock Division of the Production Service at straâ€" legic points in Canaga where litter groups of four pigs are fed and handled uniformly. In 1947 addiâ€" tional testing facilities were cstabâ€" lished and changes were made in some details of the carcass requireâ€" ments in keeping with the continuâ€" ing necessity of the highest stanâ€" dards in purebred swine herds, From the information received homogenization in itself has little or no effect on the standard plate counts of bacteria in the milk, wheâ€" ther homogenization takes place before or after pasteurization. Advanced Registry Purebred Swine Sediment is still one of the prinâ€" cipal defects of homogenized milk, but is rarely present when power clarification is used. Sediment is reported to be more troublesome in the spring and fall seasons than at other times. the report based on a questionâ€" naire survey of 132 Canad‘Ln milk plants, made dum? 1947, indicates that homogenized fluid milk is now available in the pr'mcig:l‘ecitiu of all provinces except t of the Maritimes, and is becoming inâ€" creasingly popular with the pubâ€" lic. Approximately 20 per cent of the plants reported 60 to 85 per cent of retail sales to be homogenâ€" ized milk. Processing sequence apparently has little influence on the flavour and keeping quality of the homogâ€" enized milk. About 64 per cent of the plants reporting, homogenize prior to pasteurization, but in the majority of cases the milk is hoâ€" mogenized at temperatures of 120F. or higher. * Main umo!hmmnkedmflk are in ice cream , chocolate d"illh.y drink and artificial butterâ€" milk. Other jnformation disclosed in SCHWETIZE KITCHENER for Opposite Kent Hotel, Waterloo Next io Simpson‘s Mail Order Office ©/ _ Miss Jeanne Shantz of Galt spent © the weekâ€"end with her parents, ~|Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shantz. ©‘ Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gingerich ‘and family with Mr. and Mrs. Elâ€" con Hunsberger of Baden. ’Shantl. all of New Dundee, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shantz, Sunâ€" Mr. and Mrs. IXpy Schlegel have returned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Urie Benâ€" der of Markstay and also with Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Bateson of Blind River. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips and Dow, Douglas, David of Baden and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schiegel and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schlegel and Paul, Ray and Carl of Tavisâ€" tock and Mr. John Bauer of Kitchâ€" ener with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schleâ€" gel, Sunday. _ _ s Mr. and Mrs. David Berg:ry and sons, Robert and Edward, . Gilâ€" bert Bergey, Messrs. Moses Baer and Josiah Baer and Kenneth Stress Need For Heavy Grain Crops _ Mr .and Mrs. Laverne Kennedy and Carol of Kitchener with Mr and Mrs. Albert Chapman, Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cressman and Florence of Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Shantz, Sunâ€" day. o _ Mrs. Allan Jantzi, Sunday. Miss Grace Jones spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Preston. M:hm A::abeue Knul!n‘:: 0:( i nfln 0 is attend â€" tario Mennonite Bible Shc‘fiool. Kitâ€" chener lfill.ll the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi. Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt of New Dundee spent the Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmanue) Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Schenk of Mannheim, the Sunday with Mrs. Herbert Madter. Miss Vera Cressman with Miss Salome Riest, Sunday. _ _ â€" â€" Farmers are hoping for a suffiâ€" cient snow covering on their fields for the next two or three weeks to ber inf 1y "and M 3‘3""""“%' T . Swartzentruber, spent Sunday w Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruâ€" properly planting. Heavy grain crops in Waterloo County this year are important to the farmer in view of the feed siâ€" tuation faced by livestock farmers. Grain from the west has been diffiâ€" cult to obtain as a result of heavy ‘shipments to Europe. |_ _ _ isited the latter‘s brother, Mr. J S chneider. who is in at the Lâ€"W Hospital. Messrs. Warren Hutchings and Robert Greunawald of Kitchener visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Jantzi, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew suck.la and Dianne of Wellesley with Mr. and A‘gril will be the critical month in Ontario this year as favorable weather for the planting season will determine the overall grain crop production for the province. District farmers have been bringing in slightly more than $2,â€" 000,000 worth of grain from the West annually. % l.l%l.“ condition the land for Wintntatanine en uesns n tiesametnt es enc en ces am anancantie ce am n smanssea fRoMâ€"At Centreville, Feb. 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Nick Reimer, a | _ daughter. | Kelterbornâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospiâ€" New Dundee, a daughter. Hillisâ€"At Groves Memorial Hospiâ€" tal, Fergus, March 2, to Mr. and | _ Mrs. William Hillis, Elora, a “ daughter. . Davidson â€" At_ Kâ€"W_ _ Hospital. | _ March 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert { Davidson, 1328 King St., Presâ€" | _ ton, a son. | Sniderâ€"At Private Patients Paviâ€" _ _lion, Toronto General Hospital, |_March 5, to Mr. and Mrs. ghas. E. Snider, Pine Grove, formerly io of“:tewADunst{ee. a daugh‘tler. is ccllerâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, March 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl _ Zoeller, New Hamburg, a son. | Schmieder, New Dundee, a daughter. Hoffmanâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffâ€" man, RR. 1, Plattsville, a son.» Hallâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March 4 Torrieâ€"At Stratford General Hosâ€" pital, March 1, to Mr. and Mrs. March 3, to Rev. and Mrs. Henry to Mr .and Mrs. John Hall, Conâ€" estogo, a son. Duenchâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 27, Lobsingerâ€"At St. ‘s Hospital, March 9, to Mr. .’:3% Edward Lobsinger, St. Clements, a son. Benderâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, March flew membocg 5 duginee . ew Ham , & s Martinâ€"At m Hos&iul. March 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Menno Marâ€" tin, RR. 1, Elmira, a da% Braniffâ€"At Kâ€"W Hospital, 8, to Mr .and Mrs. Dennis Branâ€" iff, 11 Maple Court, Waterloo, a daughter. Wrightâ€"March 8, David Wright, Plattsville. Saultâ€"March 8, James Edwin Sault, Queen St. W., Hespeler. Reichertâ€"March 7, Jacob Reichert. :lhmsen Road, Wellesley Townâ€" ip, 73 years. Districhâ€"Match: 7, Miss Mary Ann Dietrich, 153 Park St., Waterloo, 83â€" years. Keutschâ€"March 7, John Adam Keutsch, Tavistock, 40 years. Rahnâ€"March 6, George Rahn, RR. 3, Waterloo, 83 Jyeum Gromederâ€"March 2, John Martin David (By Chronicle Mw » PLATTSVILLE.â€"David Wright died at his home in Plattsville after a lingering illness. He is survived by his wife, the former Emma Mcâ€" Laughlin and one sister. Mrs. Isaâ€" belle Waugh of Mitchell ELMIRA.â€"John Martin Gromeâ€" cer, 13 Bowman St., died at the Kâ€"W Hospital late Tuesday afterâ€" noon at the age of 47. Mr. Gromeâ€" der had been ill for some time and in hospital since Friday. _ _ A resident of Elmira since Sepâ€" tember last year, he had farmed near Stratford for 14 years prev‘â€" cusly. He was a member of St. James Lutheran Church. A son of Leonard Gromeder of Germany and the late Mrs. Gromeder, he was born in Germany, Sept. 15 Survivinfi:re his widow, the forâ€" mer Ame! Seibert, two _ sons, George and John, Jr., of Elmira, four sisters and one brother in Gerâ€" many and one sister in Detroit. James E. Sault HESPELER.â€"James Edwin Sault, a retired yarn ‘:‘Hfl at the Domâ€" inion Woollens Worsteds, Ltd., died early Monday morning at his died early Monday morning at his Fome on Queen §1 ‘;'-t.‘m-vd«: to H ler at an early age and lived gclr for the rest of his life. He was a member of the Odd Felâ€" lows and Masonic Lodge. He atâ€" tended the United Church. His wife, the former Mary Theâ€" resa Hauck mdmued him in November, 1943. Survlvimn three daughters, Mrs. es (Rdith) Can‘:gbell, Galt; Mre Lesâ€" lie (Anna) Palmer, Hespeler; Miss Helen Sault and Miss Mildred Sault, Hespeler; one son, Edwin Earl, Ormston, Que.; one brother, tiss" Ruby "Dani. Hespeipe®Mra tal, March 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kelterborn, Wellesiey, a daughter. â€" ienchâ€"At RKâ€" W Hosgietal. Feb. 2+ to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Duench Gromeder, Elmira, 47 years. Jaw, Sask., formerly of Pilkingâ€" ton Township, 94 years. __ _ J. Torrie, New Hamburg, a Marriages Obituary John M. Gromeder Deaths Births MRST AID TO THE NATION 5, Lincoln Paris Styles Feature Narrow « Waists, > PARIS.â€"Here we go again, men!| Narrow waists, ;::ger and fuller | skirts, and incre decolletage, | featured _models introduced by | leading Paris fashion houses at their preliminary spring shows reâ€" cently. The shows carried on the "new look" introduced by Parisian f2â€" shion houses two seasons ago. Jean Desses, an outstanding deâ€" signer from last season‘s collection, made full use of his new waist treatment, which provided a slight hip with a rounded and padded apâ€" pearance without looking bulky, flowing down into a graceful full skirt. Skirts are longer, reaching to apâ€" proximately 10 inches from the ground. 58th Anniversary Observed by New Dundee Couple Moses Toman, wellâ€"known resiâ€" dents of this village observed their 58th wedding anniversary quietly at their home on Main St., on Thursday, March 4th. Even though no special celebration is being planned to mark this occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Toman feel that they have been highly honored during the past week when the pupils of the local school presented them with gifts in appreciation of Mr. Toman‘s services as caretaker of the school for the past 20 years. Mr. Toman, who is 81 years of age, reâ€" signed this position a short time afo. He still looks after the reâ€" pacinf of electric light bulbs in the village street lighting system. Both Mr. and Mrs. Toman are in gooq heflth and l@l_"s. T_Q!ngn. wh‘q Married at Cavalier, N.D., in 1890, Mr. and Mrs. Toman (formerâ€" ly Leah Karcher) came east on their wedding tfilf and settled on the farm two miles west of here where Mr. Toman was born. It is now owned by their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leighâ€" ton Rosenberger. Mr. and Mrs. Toâ€" man retired from farming and moved to the village 21 years ago. They are faithful members of the Bethel United Missionary Church. They have five children, namely: Lioyd of Toronto, Florin and Jaâ€" cob of Kitchener, Morley and Fiossie (Mrs. Leighton Rosenberâ€" ger) of New Dundee; also ten grandchildren and one great grandâ€" daughter. is also 81 years old, still does all her own housework and takes parâ€" ticular interest in caring for her plants and flowers. Knitting is also one of her favorite hobbies. What One Package Of Seed Has Done Less than 30 years ago, a mediâ€" cal missionary, Dr. Raliph Mills, sent a package of les§§cza seed from Korea to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. e Department specialists plantel]| the seed at the Experimental Farm \ across the Potomac River {from | Washington. In a couple of years, they had enough seed for trialf plantings at several State experiâ€"| mental Stations. They found that | in the East Central and nearby States the new crop made good hay | and pasture on poor, slightly.acidJ soils unfit for such crops as red| clover and alfalfa. All in all they | spent about $75,000 finding out where and how to grow the Koâ€" | rean lespedeza the missiom? sent ( them, but the U.S. crop of Korean lespedeza is now valued at over| $200,000,000 a year The farm value of the seed crop alone amounts to $20 million a year . The hay crop runs over $100 million a year. Of course, it is hard to say exactly what the value of the lespedeza pasture is, but the specialists estimate it is probably worth over $100 million a year. Farowell Party for On 'Nudag evening the ladies of the Women‘s Auxiliary of the St gumu'"l.uthmnf Ch:hmh held a urewe or eir pastor, Rev. S. J"W Friedrichsen, who will be leaving soon in order to asâ€" sume his new work at Montreal Mrs. William Schneller read an adâ€" dress e ing deep t at the | loss of :hp:?;nor. his mnd son, | Soenka and Rev. Mr. Friedrichsen was presented with a club bag. The pastor thanked the ladies for their thoughtful gift and urged NEW DUNDEEâ€"Mr. and Mrs. (By Chronicle Correspondent) BADEN Quite a number from Baden and vicinity attended the comedy play presented by the Waterloo County them to continue the good work which they have done in the past. At the conclusion of the evening which was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Nixdorf. Refreshâ€" ments were served. The Forward With Christ prayer nmieeting was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lichty. Their leader, Evangelist Duncan Mcintyre based his remarks on a portion of Roâ€" mans. chapter ten and music was supplied by Mrs. D. Mcintyre. _ Rugs â€" Chesterfields â€" Chairs Get Ready for Spring DURACLEA N 101 David St. Hls which beset a flock are so many that poultrymen often suspect a conspiracy to cut down â€" profits. _ However, it isn‘t always the chickens‘ fault. Many a dollar is lost in broodâ€" ing pens. They aren‘t property cleaned. There is overcrowdâ€" ing, extremes of temperature, draughts, dampness, insuffiâ€" cieut feeders or drinking vesâ€" sels. In short, chickens are babies and must have their thinking done for them. Poultry and eggs earned Canaâ€" dian farmers over 200 million dollars during the last recorded year; but most poultry men feel that birds never coâ€"operate 10097,. % who knows 9 \ WHAT “ CHICKENS THINK? 0 _ m WATERLOO Cleaned in Your .Home Ladies, get your dresses and _ coats _ spotlessly cleaned for the notâ€"tooâ€" distant spring season. .. A â€" smart â€" dress _ isn‘t smart when it is wrinkled or even slightly soiled. That‘s why our expert drycleaning service pays real dividends in added smartness and in the poise _ acquired _ from knowing you always look right. Furnsihings may be Duracleaned right where tliley are so you may see the care they are given. They may be used a few hours later. Autoâ€" :‘nobile upholstery may be cleaned in a few ours. Without any obllg:ti to you, a representative will be glad to te yozemm about this scientific Bridg@port Rug and Upholstery WATERLOOâ€"J. 8. McMillan, Mgr. KITCHENERâ€"W. L. Sharpe, Mgr. ;f.f Qf ame yfidky CLEANERS "*BANK~TOROKXTO Incorporated 1855 KITCHENER On Saturday morning the 5.45 am. C.N.R. freight train was held up for some time in Baden, beâ€" cause the two front wheels of the engine left the tracks, going over the derail. Fortunately the derailâ€" ing was on a siding, and the reg:â€" lar passenger service was not disâ€" rupted. The freight was made up of sixteen cattle cars, ten pigs cars and a few others. Junior Farmers entitled "Here Comes Charlie" in the Kâ€"W Colleâ€" giate Auditorium on Friday evenâ€" ing and reported a splendid evenâ€" ing‘s entertainment with the variâ€" ous actors portraying their parts well. Perhaps you hesitate to make desirable improvements because you haven‘t the money available. This is what Farm Improvement Loans are for, and any responsible farmer can get one from the nearest branch of this Bank. Drop in and talk the matter over with our manager. 2948 Progressive farmers are disâ€" covering that it pays them to ketp in close touch with their nearest experiymental farm or agricultural college. This way they solve farm problems easily â€"saving time, work and Clara K. Sitler, 38 Oedar St. R. RiPUEH] Phone 2â€"3427