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49 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 24287 GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES bndfet her meat supply for the week to the very best advantage, and is rapidly becoming familiar with the approximate amounts of meat she can obtain for various numbers of tokens. Ontario. These tokens enable small families to buy sufficient quantities of meat without feeling they are expending too much of the coupon for purchases, Mrs. Detweiler said. An{ woman who fails to make use of these tokens is only cheating herself and family out of her rightâ€" ful quota of meat. She is able to Branch oneâ€"halt pound of canning . This year the allowance of “:3;: meat, accm‘din;io:)ll; .[.â€"b. swaristenponnda;eeonflmu. omen‘s Opinion of Meat Tokens The women are finding meat tokâ€" ens a boom to aid in the buying of One coupon is good for lzfluu" ounces jam, jelly, marmaâ€" }::f' Zpot;m“ its; or sugar; orflnuidounoummun;a 24 fluid ounces (2 pounds net) exâ€" tracted honey; or 2 pounds (net) of cut comb honey; or 15 fluid ounces corn syrup or 40 ounces of moâ€" lasses; 12 fluid ounces of cranberâ€" All extra preserve coupons are now valid, each for the purchase of oneâ€"half pound of canning sugar. "Mdnefrm goos toe [beigg ooten. whie ons s week coupon is for|being eaten w on ‘a : 12 fluid ounces jam, jelly, marmaâ€"|visit and yet the visitor will be lade, honey butter, or fountain|lieved that she can in some I frmts;or!pound;mm;mcompennw her hostess or 20 fluid ounces fruit; or|using meat from her own lim 24 fluid ounces (2 nounds net) exâ€"|rations Mrs Detwiler nointed tion coupons aze due: . _ _ Mlhocmlo.ltolmnâ€" Butter coupons 116 to 126 now “!S‘Sipr 46 to 64 valid. to ljlpurvsgtol‘landl’lb?l‘l traps. LIGHT. INEXPENSIVE ;_fiil;_Alfl'Blb Investigate. Write 9 DOWNING‘S Flowers 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 Medical Arts Bldg KITCHENER, Ont Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation A whoue bar‘s sourâ€"semno WITHIN WALKING DistANcE LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. At College Street Here are the dates on which raâ€" WHEN IN Toronto A perfect method. No elastic. No &# _ A. M. POWBLL, President She‘s happy and smiling! . . . Always joyful and enjoying life. But before she wore glasses, she was melancholy and disâ€" pirited. . . Let Gordon‘s Good Glasses examine your eyes toâ€" day. Ration Coupon Due Dates Haotel Maverley Make Your H o me RUPTURED? Good Vision is Your Right, Don‘t Negilect It / W. R. Bricker and Co. STOCKS AND BONDS Members Toronto Stock Exchange $1.s0â€" 1898 Now / An Entirely New Person Margaret Robson, i8 Charles St. 8 Joseph Schmidt, 10 Princess St. E LONDON.â€"At _ the moment there are still a hundred British minesweepers in service. They wil} {have to carry on their hard and | nazardous work for at least anoâ€" ther year in order to clear Britain‘s shores of mines. ‘The Royal Navy itself laid down 100,000 anchored mines in home waters, and the eneâ€" my too managed to lay a large number. At the present time, about 300 to 350 mines are being rendered harmless in a week, but the work may have to be interruptâ€" ed during the winter. Thus the main task in clearing the shores of Britain from the danger of mmes{ will probably not be able to be | completed until next summer. | ANOTHER YEAR‘S WORK FOR BRITAIN‘S MINESWEEPERS in gour' household and the amount of butter sold. You detach the butâ€" ter coupons that have become valid in the month, and return these to the Board for the amount of butâ€" ter consumed in the household. given registration card RBâ€"164. You must report once a month showing the amount of butter used Q.â€"1I have been building up a herd of cows and am just starting to make butter in some quantity. Are there some Prices Board reguâ€" lations in regard to this? town and am now planning on renting this, do I need to have the rental set by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board? A.â€"Yes. You must contact the rentals office of your nearest Warâ€" time Prices and Trade Board. In your case it would be at Windsor A.â€"Yes. You must register with the local ration board as a A.â€"No, unless you would be gur- chasing poultry for reâ€"sale. You would be classified as a primary producer and would not need a liâ€" _ Q.â€"I am going to start a chicken farm, do I need a W.P.T.B. license for this? gar for canning. The 20 cou allowed give you ten pounds o, suâ€" visit and yet the visitor will be reâ€" lieved that she can in some meaâ€" sure compensate her hostess for using meat from her own limited rations, Mrs. Detwiler pointed out. Others Are Asking @.â€"What is the maximum ud:nce that I can charge when I my grade A chickens on the market? _ A.â€"The maxithum price that can be asked for chickens grade A roasters and fryers loose pack is 40 cents a pound. Q.â€"My husband has just returnâ€" edhomovmandishtsemnghh }iisdurge.t Can he xg,t T hacougu or sugar for canning ve it on hand and could use them. _ A.â€"If he is discharged before October 31st and applies for a raâ€" tion book on or beJore that date, he may secure his coupons for suâ€" end now a few tokens can be taken to the guest and no trial to the hostess When visiting for a weekâ€" along and left with the hostess. In There is another advantage to toâ€" imthum;kuvhifiu‘xmm Qâ€"I own a house in a small 47 King St. West Dial 2â€"3551 can Weekly with this Sunday‘s | (Oct. 14) &;’ of The Detroit Sunâ€" day Times. She Beil-l;â€";vvi&l';:i;s of articles on drinking women, in The Ameriâ€" Eileen Réu;hâ€"art“;r;d_m Boisâ€" soin were among those to attend the threeâ€"day retreat at Waterâ€" do}v{n‘ [ din eta ra is |sp g some time at the 'V;?i)_lfred E:ilu home. Mr. and Mrs John Wilhelm of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Simon |Wilhelm of Waterloo, Mrs. Anna , Wilhelm emgd children, Miss Lily \Doubt and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Belmore of Hamilton were visitors ‘at the Henry Reinhart home. OF WOMEN ALCOHOLICS Like sugar to a diabetie, Hm is poison to Jadies, hits them der, and worpen alcoholics are raâ€" pidly increaging, declares Geneâ€" vieve Parkhurst. noted researcher w c:ll & toes, 1 gallon green toma ou| cup salt, 4 medium cabb;fe. 3 "| sweet red peppers, 3 medium '{i’_' onions, 64 sec:j)s vinegar, 1 tbsp. celery , 1 thsp. musâ€" all l.iu'd seed, & tbhsp. whole cloves. 9°" | _ Put tomatoes through food chopâ€" Y®{per, using coarse blade. Combine “"lwnh salt and let drain overnight in h cheesecloth bag. Add cabbage, pepâ€" ©‘pers and onions, also put through T Mfood chox.:rer. Mix vegetables toâ€" "‘ gether and add vinegar, sugar and â€"_ithe spices (tied in a bag.) Cook +‘ over low heat until vegetables are & tenderâ€"about 20 mins. Pour into! y. |hot sterilized jars and seal. Makes "~ 6 to 7 pints. _ POISON FOR Edith Hergott returned home afâ€" ter_spending a week with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bitschy and children of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bitschy and children of Breslau were recent visitors at the Joe Harnack home. SHANTZ STATION Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retzler were recent visitors with friends in Lonâ€" don. Mrs. Vera Hergott and son Jerry spent the Thanksgiving weekâ€"end with relatives in Detroit and Maidâ€" stone. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Retzler and ; children of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the Frank Retzler home. __Donald LaRonde of Toronto spent the holiday weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott. _ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilhelm and Mr. and Mrs. Hei Reinhart were recent visitors inn%amilton. Theresa Fay was hostess to a number of the younger set at her home on Saturday evening. Dancâ€" ing was enjoyed and a dainty supâ€" per was served. 4. Use syntheic sweetening when the food is hot and does not have to be boiled. (Chironiele Correependant) Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retzler spent the Thanksgiving weekâ€"end with friends in Toronto. 3. Use only oneâ€"half of amount of sugar with a substitute such as corn syrup or honey. â€" 18 large tomatoes, 2 onions, 1 head celery, 4 tbsps. sugar, 3 sweet red peppers, 3 sweet green peppers, 2 tbhsps. salt, % cup vinegar. Boil all together 20 mins., then turn into a colander. Strain withâ€" out stirring. Return juice to kettle and boil 5 minutes To the solid pulp add 1 cup vinegar, a small piece of ginger, 8 cloves and 1 stick cinnamon (spices in muslin bag). Boil until thick. Pour into hot jars. Seal. Yield: About 3 pints chili sauce and 3 .Pints juice. ‘ ake A Tip _ 1. Pickle small whole green toâ€" matoes if you have sugar for pickâ€" ling syrup. Cook in boiling salted water for 10 mins. Let stand overâ€" night on tray to drain off surplus water. In the morning cook in spiced pickling syrup for 10 mins. Lift into sterile jars; fill with syrup and seal. ( iodized salt for pickling. Cucumbers 3 to 4 inches long are best for dill pickles Wash, prick with a fork and soak overnight in cold water. Drain, dry thoroughly. In the bottom of sterilized sealers place a piece of dill. Pack cucumâ€" bers in jars. Put more dill on top. Prepare the following pickle mixâ€" ture: _ if you are fortunate enough to have a freezing locker nearby, by all means use it The plant manâ€" ager will provide an instruction booklet on Sx;epannon of food to be frozen. en-dryins is a form of food preservation and is not difâ€" ficult if vyou have a wellâ€"insulated oven. egetables must be preâ€" cooked and dipped in a commerâ€" cial preservative solution. You can de other things while your oven is filled with drying food, but you cannot go away and leave it If you decide to t? your hand at home drying, send for instructions. our canning instructions. Just one repetitionâ€"keep jars covered with ECE IEDVORCCWIZ MBR WPTWE OPVIEY O autumn fruits and vegetables. Let the tang of homeâ€"made pickles and the aroma of steaming sauces and simmering fruits fill your house with autumn goodness. If goou have followed The Mixâ€" ing Bow] you have already read boi! li.n(] water during the ing of foods in a waterâ€"ba ard preserving you planned to do By Anne Allan (Hydro Home Economist) Hello, Homemakers! If you have 2 cups vinegar, 1 cup salt, 2%4 quarts water. Bring to boil. Pour over the cucumbers while hot. Let stand about 6 weeks ‘before using. Yield: 4 to 5 quarts. Chili Sauce and Cocktail From Planning MENU of We have been blessed far beyond most nations on the earth. Not only should we be grateful to God for that but our responsibilities to those less happily situated and less fortunate should be in direct proâ€" portion to the gifts we have reâ€" ceived. Thus Thanksgiving Day is not what it should be unless it is accompanied by rededication of ‘ Nfinand oT Conar Ci the dinatrndie Surkd for human life which has so beâ€" smeared the trail of both the Nazi and the Japanese warlords, alâ€" though we would be ever mindful of those of our dear ones who have suffered untold agonies and hardâ€" ships in the enemy prison camps. But such we have not had to exâ€" perience in our own country and for this we are thankful to God. soil. Maybe our crops on the whole are not as bountiful as last year but when we think of the hunger and poverty which is prevalent throughout the warâ€"torn countries of Europe and Asia we are indeed fortunate for we have enc::flx and to spare. Truly it can be that in these war years our beloved Doâ€" minion has benefitted by its geoâ€" graphical location. We have esâ€" caped the awful ravages of warâ€" our homes, our buildings and our countryside have not been shatterâ€" ed and wrecked by bombs; our churches and other public buildâ€" ings have not been destroyed and laid low in a mess of shambles. Too, we have been spared the agony, the ‘ fufleLring and the brutal disregard giving Day has special significance. anada to a large extent can be called an agricultural country and surel)l/ Thanksgiving Day is a naâ€" tiona rec&ftion of our depenâ€" dence on as we give thanks for the returns we get from the that hostilities have ended and that once again peace reigns on earth. May it be an abiding peace! gineâ€"a war in which hundreds of thousands of our prime yout:fi‘!knen were enp:::lk fien we of the many days through which the allied nations have marched to victory we have good reason to reâ€" joice with heartfelt thankfulness to God for our victory over our Axis foes. We have countless reaâ€" sons for deep gratitude to God but overshadowing all these is the fact observed the day under the shaâ€" dow of a war more dreadful than anything that we, who have not experienced its ravages can imaâ€" deeper significance than any Thanksgiv D‘{vhh:hha-h“n a%u&ifighmnmm ear Thankegivâ€" m;‘l_ouowq_thcu’fld_thcm been known. For six years we have arth. May it be an abiding peace! To us who live in Cunda,g‘hmb Thanksgiving Day 1945 The Cuistion Science Publishing Society [~] Phase send sample copies 1 One, Marway Street, Beston 15, Mass. O imnmnsacos j mamaem â€" Weskly Magazing section." 1 â€"Night rates begin at 6 p.m Plan Special Services. Zion Evangelical Church will obâ€" serve the 50th anniversary, Sunâ€" Thea W.C.T.U. is sponsoring the National clothing collection for this vicinity and are asking all who wish to contribute to have their donations at the unused room of the schoolhouse by October 17. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn visited with Rev. and Mrs. Orville Thamer at Kitchener on Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Albert Clemens of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. $. Hilborn on Sundty. f Thanksgiving Day visitor» with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn were Rev. and Mrs. Schade of New Dundee, Rev C. P. Van Duzen of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helwig of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs: A. Weber of Bridgeport. A number of young people from this community attended the anâ€" nual Provincial Christian Endeaâ€" vor Convention held at Kitchener over E.he 'v‘v_gel‘x-end ‘and_on Monday. We o o o it is Eph. Fried and Elmer Stoltz were exhibitors at the Regional Yorkshire Show held at Erin on Monday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn, Eva, Muriel and Grace visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rae Hilborn at Galt on Sunday evening. St. Catharines visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Lockie recently. Mr. and Mrs. A. Drinkwater and daughters, Mrs. Murphy and Miss Ruth of Galt s&ent the weekâ€"end and holiday with relatives here. 'g:rr‘wr boys and service girls are ing returned to the comforts of home all across our Dominion. Inâ€" deed we re"r‘lee with the rejoicing and share grief of the sorrowâ€" ing as well as breathing a prayer that the light of peace may never go out. In the words of our King, "Let us reâ€"dedicate ourselves to the task to which honor binds us." has been a datyh.o‘:'nrrow because of the vacant . We realize the bereaved cannot help but wonder why their lot has been to bear the heavier load of grief and we do exâ€" tend that heartfelt sympathy to them. We rejoice with those whose homes in which Thanksgiving Day ty o w oot i mainn tas the Hebrew people succumbed to made it significant to them that preferred position would mean inâ€" creased ties The esâ€" sence of gratitude has been said to gifts of God‘s grace and God‘s proâ€" the . acknowledgeâ€" oo e se gifts of God‘s grace and God‘s proâ€" Miss M Becker tl;’nchhl: Onr"r‘:u-fi-u Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Isaac of FLORADALE By Mra. Gertrude Bowman \Chronicle Correspundent ) ROSEVILLE Louis, Lucinda and Salome, Daniel Gingrich of Wallenstein, Ervin Gingrich of North Woolwich. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Martin, Ellen and Rebecca of the town line, Mr |and Mrs. Ismael Bowman. George, |Ephraim, Sydney and Norman of {near Floradale. Miss Esther Sochner of Stratford Normal spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Mrs. K. Schmitd and Lorina I spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Schmidt, Kitchener, A flock of 12 large wild geese flyâ€" ing north, settled on a small pond on Sylvan Shantz‘s farm late Sunâ€" day afternoon. Mrs. Shantz‘s atâ€" tention was attracted by the noise, and was amazed to see the geese fly very low and then rest on a Emall pond _caused by the recent heavy rain, in field near the house Among those who attended the family reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Gingerich, Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Marâ€" tin, Mr. and Mrs. Samucl Martin, Family Reunion. Mr. Harry Boyle of Kitchener will be the morning soloist and in the evening, the St. Jacobs‘ Ladies‘ cuartette will sing. day, Oct. l4th, with services at 1045 am. and 8 pm. The guest »peaker for both services will be Rev. H. H. Leibold of Tavistock, who serven in this field in 1900 to 1903. "MY HUSBAND owns three policies in The Mutual Life of Canada,which he has taken out at various times for my protecâ€" tion and our retirement. Two Another Policyâ€" holder Reports. "If anything happens to him and I am left alone to bring up the children, [ shall have an income from the insurance, and some cash to pay the bills and a reserve for emergencies. And if he lives to retirement age the Family Income E. O‘Neill, Elmira, Ont. _ Earl liauenmeier. New Hamburg, Ont Branch Office â€"â€" 119 King Street W., Kitchener, Ont ‘Phone 4â€"4713 H. A. SCHONDELMAYER, Branch Manager Representatives: M. Mactarlane W. M. 0. Lochead J. D. M. l A. Heit L. Georse Frie N MUT0A piee HEAD OFFICE * WATERLOO, ONTARIO Outâ€"ofâ€"town Representatives Miss Gladys Sochner entertained the Knitting Nightingale Club at her home Friday evening. Miss Myrtle Eix read the Nightingale Notes. "But I also have a policy on my own life, because I want him to be able to provide proper care for the children if anything happens to me. Our Mutual Life representative pointed out that Canadian government figures prove that in one case out of every three the wife dies before cash values will give us an income. every three the husband ‘"We chose The Mutual Life id which to insure because of the good reputgtion of the Company for fair dealing and low cost insurance." Leta Mutual Life Representative arrange your family insurance 8. F. LONG Low Cost Life Insurance Since 1869 Eric N. Sharpe