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56 Josoph Bt. LrronEnER Phone ?â€"7365 OUR LOCATION SAVRR YOU MONEY All extra preserve coupons are now valid, each for the purchase otonehnl!poumlolmnln,m- gar. This year the allowance of canâ€" ning sugar is ten pounds per conâ€" These mirrors are in plateâ€"glass or in window glass They make much appreciated presents ... cated for a period of three months to all repatriated prisoners from Rations For «Proceeds in aid of Lions British Child War Victims Fund and Kitchener Lions Club Lake Belwood Boys‘ Camp ;u'i" uuu;; wusxd.l- SADCEE PRRLS ts; or 2 pounds sugar; orwfluidouneuunmu;w 24 fluid ounces (2 pounds net) exâ€" tracted honey; or 2 pounds (net) of cut comb homey; or 15 fluid ounces corn syrup or 40 ounces of molassâ€" es; 12 fluid ounces of cranberries. Here are the dates on which raâ€" tion coupons are due: . Play BINGO A WHOLE DAY‘S SGHTâ€"SEENG WITHIN WALKING DistANcz Write for Folder We Advise Early Reservation LOCATED on wide SPADINA AVE. At Colloge Street > DOWNING‘S Flowers 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 MONDAY NIGHTS Over CKCR at 7.30 P.M. WHEN IN Ttoronto FOR FULL CARD GAME OTAL PRIZE MOMEY si70 BULLAS Furniture Store & â€" A, M. POWBLL, President Ration Coupon Due Dates JACKPOT PRIZE 395 MHatel Maverley Single _ $1.30â€" Meke Your Heme 116 to J Ornamental ‘ Wall Mirrors Just Arrived Mr. Albert Perrin of Calgary, Alberta, has arrived in Kitchener to attend the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. Albert Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kloepfer and family and Joseph May of Breslau were visitors at the “ony May home. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Tony May and children were recent visitors at the Edide Klein home in H;gll\fll. and fam 0 e spent Sunâ€" day with fir. and hfis Cgmx Wagâ€" with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wilhelm. Olive Hergott returned home afâ€" ter a few days at the P. J. Bruder home in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kramp were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Putzer in Waterloo. Mr .and Mrs. Norman Bauman and chilggn were Sunday guests at the AlWâ€"â€"Bauman home in West Montrose. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Zinger and Rupert of Maryhill were visitors with: Mr.__andnam Peter Wilhelm. Mrs. H. A. t % lcal’roah"l; Oorru‘:m‘n | _ Mrs. V. Hergot, our local teachâ€" er, delivered a big load of used clothing to the National Clothing Colection in Kitchener on Monday evening, these articles were gathâ€" ered by the school children. Bil Berg of Baden was Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kramp. A.â€"Yes, you must register with your nearest local ration board, and send in coupons to the local ration board to cover the amount of meat you use at the rate of four pounds carcass weight per coupon. A large shipment of very attractive Qâ€"I am a farmer and slaughâ€" ter for my own use only, do I have to report this to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board? Board and they will send you an apgle ['Jricing order. _T am a fommar and slewilk. SHANTZ STATION Q.â€"How do I get a list of the ceiling prices at which I may sell what apples I have to a retail store? A.â€"Contact the nearest office of your Wartime Prices and Trade A.â€"Quite true. The token value of meat pies have been doubled. You may now purchase any size meat pie at the value of 16 ounces A.â€"We would advise you makâ€" ing application to your local ration board as rations for plowing ,matches depend on the type of meals being served and whether or not there are other facilities for il’eeding those taking part in the match. & _ Q.â€"How many coupons will "I have to surrender for the purchase of two pounds of pork sausage? A.â€"As two pounds of sausage is just over thirty ounces you will have to surrender only seven tokâ€" ens. Pork sausage is now in . group Q.â€"Is it true that meat pies will now take fewer tokens? Ration values for meat ples have been doubled with a new value of 16 ounces for one token instead of 8 ounces as formerly. Adjustments have also been made in the coupon values of canned meats. Q.â€"Are extra rations allowed for plowing matches? lue of three pounds or six ounces per token. Beef flank trimmed, bone in has been moved to group "D". Beef shank knuckle end, veal shank hind, veal shank front, and veal flank together with lamb fiank, breast, and neck, all bone in cuts have been moved to group "E". W. l'larol old HcPuhitl‘}ips. o‘p&c:swand supply representative arâ€" time Prices and Trade Board for the Western Ontario region. The major changes, Mr. McPhilâ€" lips said, include values of meat loaves, jellied meats, bologna, and weiners formerly in group "C" and head cheese, liver sausage, and cretons francais lorme:}{ in group "D" which are now in group "E". This means these meats menâ€" tioned will now have a coupon vaâ€" special rations if there is medical need for them. > Change In Meat Coupon V.IL Changes in the coupon values of some meats are already in effect, w to an announcement by W. Harold McPhillins prices and ment of the regional ration office. These extra rations for Canada‘s 1,600 army personnel who have been in the Japanese prison camps By $2.95 and Mrs. William Scyler. Mrs. Millie Joyce of New Hamâ€" burg nm Wednesday with Mrs. Elmer Ting. Mr. Gordon Roth of Windsor spent sdome time with Mrs. Alvin Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler, Jean and Marguerite, spent Sunday with Mrs. David S« yler at Baden. Mrs. Henry Hammer of Weneslel spent Mond,;y with Mrs. J. a Doering. J New véi-i','s"r and Mrs. Willi Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Marchand, Joy ,and Katheryn of Kitchener ‘;gont the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering. Mr. Stuart Eidt spent the weekâ€" end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Eidt ener Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Docring were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gerth of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. John Hohl of Kitchâ€" Mr. _ and Mrs. William Seyler were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Litwiller at Petersburg. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mohr and Idella spent SundnEdin Floradale. \ Mr. and Mrs. win Doer‘lnn: visited on Sunday with Mr Mrs. Clarence Wettlaufer at East Zorra. Chutney Sauceâ€"12 large ripe toâ€" matocs, 4 large onions, 1 pepper, 1 sweet red pepper, 4%:::: apples, 1 cup chopped celery, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 éur vinegnr. 2 teps. cinnamon, 1 tsp. cloves, 2 tsps. sait, 1 tsp. pepper, 2 tsps. mustard. Blnnch.J)oel and cut us tomatoes. Peel and chop onions, dice apples, peppers and celery. Combine all ingredients. Let come to a boil and then cook slowly until thick, takâ€" ing care not to let it stick to the bottom: of t_hg pot and burn. Se.ll in sterilized jlfi._ The Question Box Mrs. R. C. asks: Recipe for Green Tomato _ Pickles and _ Chutney Sauce. Answer: Green Tomato Picklesâ€" 4 quarts green tomatoes, 4 small wnions, 4 green peppers. Slice the tomatoes, onions and pe};pers. and sprinkle with % cup of salt and leave overnight in a crock. The next morning drain off the brine. Put in a preserving kettle 1 quart of vinegar ,1 level teaspoon each of black pepper, mustard seed, celery seed, cloves, allspice and cinnamon and % cup of sugar. Bring to a boil and add the prepared tomaâ€" toes, onions and peg.?en. Cook slowly for 30 mins. 11 jars andl seal Note: Cold ham, veal or chicken may be substituted for the salmon. inch squares. Peel and core ap&les and place one on each square. Mix brown sugar, nutmeg, and candies ‘together. Fill centres of apples ‘with sugar mixture and dot with butter. Pull corners of dough squares up over apples and seal. Bake in an electric oven (375 degs.) 30 to 40 mins. or until apples are soft. Serve hot or cold with cream. Yield: 8 dumplings. 2 tart apples, diced: 2 cups cooked, flaked saimon; 1 cup diced celery; 4 cup grated raw carrot; about % cup salad %fewflg' ed light] ix the ingredients li y togeâ€" ther. Pile in nest of crisp lettuce. the cold apple sauce (which should be fairly thick). Serve cold. Fruit whip may be turned into !‘needng g:y of electric refrigerator an zen. 1 cup evaporated milk, 2 tbsps. lemon juice, 1 cup sweetâ€" ened apple sauce. Chill the milk thoroughly and whip until stiff. Add lemon juice and whip until very stiff, Fold in ‘ cup diced celery. Slice the banana; drop immediâ€" ately into the French dressing along with the apgle slicesâ€"to avoid discoloration. Combine with remaining ingredients; toss with a [lork until thoroughly mixed. If deâ€" sired, serve this wiith cream mayâ€" | onnaise. Add milk to make a soft dough. Turn out on light.l{foh;e-d board and roll %â€"inch thick. Cut into 4â€" 2 cups sifted cake flour, 2/3 tsp. salt, 2 tsps. baking powder, ‘» cup shortening, 4 cup milk, 8 apples, 2 thsps. brown sugar, ‘, tsp. nutmeg, % cup pepperâ€" mint candies, 2 thsps. butter. Sift flour, salt and baking powâ€" Qe_‘r together. Cut in shortening. the apivle'in sections part way down for easier eating, rr:lx ;vith fAuffy mayonnaise and parsâ€" ey. PHILIPSBURCG dressing, :4 cup sliced apples, 2 cups l.hreddedp green c:bbqe. Aaron Eidt of New Hamâ€" isited recently with Mrs. Apple and Salmon Salad v Misa Norma Doering (Chronicle Correspondent) Cabbage and Apple Slaw ate Steinman from Alden, Planning MENU Apple Dun.plings nt Friday with Mr fresnments at the close of the mboah-fl-hnm Ladies‘ Aid apent all day and evenâ€" bles looked very attractive decorâ€" ated wm:i -utumni flowers and leaves and a twoâ€"tiered birthday cake decorated in pink and white as the cemrzi??' Guuhmv:;o present from Galt, Preston = ener and Doon. Mrs. E. Plumtree was hostess to members of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyterian Church at their monthly business meeting. Mrs. C. Tilt, president, had charge of the meeting. General business was takâ€" en care of. The hostess served reâ€" freshments at the close of the from South Africa. A delicious tea was served by the hostess. The taâ€" Birthday Tea. Miss Paulina Eshleman enterâ€" tained about 32 guests at a birthâ€" day tea at her home. During the evening an interesting talk was What can you spare that they can wear? There is a National Clothing Colâ€" lection receiving depot in your neighborhood. See that your spare apparel is delivered there. A common pool of used clothing Iwill be formed from which the United Nations Relief and Rehabiâ€" litation Administration will distriâ€" bute suitable clothing free to the ,needy and destitute of these counâ€" triei without Jlnitcn. 'mimnl}oni thing These are y of clof for which an appufi: being made â€"suits, odd coats, shirts, trousers, dresses, skirts, blouses, overcoats, jackets, scarves and shawls, footâ€" wear and blankets Clothing for both winter and summer wear is needed, Although clothinf need not to be in perfect repair, it mult‘ be useful to the people who will receive it. All tgu of washable garments should washed before they are given to the Collection, but need not be ironed. Other garâ€" ments should be clean and sanitaâ€" ‘ry, but need not be gx;y-elemod beâ€" fore being contributed. +The National Clothing Collection â€"October 1 to 20thâ€"is an :rporâ€" tunity for you to contribute all the clothing, footwear and bedding you can spare without replacement for 9'5 reliet of our needy allies The National Clothing Collecâ€" tion, sponsored by the Canadian United Allied Relief Fund on beâ€" half of United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation Administration apâ€" peals to us in Canada to give all we can spare without reflacement to help reclothe the destitute peoâ€" ples of China, as well as our other ‘Allies who have borne the brunt of the war. This winter, men, woâ€" men and children in Belgium, Chiâ€" na, _ Czechoslovakia, _ Denmark, France, Greece, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Rusâ€" sia and Yugoslavia, face death and disease from exvosure if help is not forthcoming from us in Canâ€" ada. ;lion people, many of them literally stripped of all possessions by Japâ€" an. Homeless, bereft of parents and other relatives, thousands of babies are being cared for in "warâ€" phanages" organized under the %onsorship of Madame Chiang aiâ€"Shek. For these, every stitch of clothing must be supplied. _ | _ Conditions in China generall{ are desperate, according to Dr. Isaac IPage, Secretary of the China Inâ€" land Mission. Multiply conditions in Europe by ten, says he, and you have some idea of what the reconâ€" struction job in China is going to be. The need for clothing is acute. China‘s oneâ€"time flourishing silk and cotton industries were deâ€" stroyed by the Japanese and the raw materials sent to Japan. It has been impossible to import cloth from other sources such as Britain, ilndia. and the United States. Home weaving by the peasant farmers of cotton, and flax grown on their own f: has supplied cloth for only a jvery small percentage. United Ching Relief has assisted in setting up the beginnings of texâ€" tile industry in certain liberated areas. But these have been a mere drop in the bucket for the vast maâ€" jority of China‘s four hundred milâ€" Nauscanl. NE [ 200090 P00 CVE O40OP UCFreal arg‘l‘;"l‘!”z{ t:aeymvadi:)fi Ji;ml nelel cover, Iwo l_l~im‘h and two 7â€"in by the Japanese in the occupation trimmed with black enamel ¢ zone, Mr. and Mrs. Harris shared porcelain enamel. Price. each with the people of China the fruits of fourteen 'fi’enn of invasion. Sysâ€"| ; tematic looting by the Japanese of | } everything useful to their war mn-l chine created shortages, prelude to | inflation. And inflated prices of [====_â€"â€"-=â€"_= even the most primitive necessiâ€"‘_ . ties meant a standard of living so ing quilting in the basement of the low that it is difficult for us in Caâ€" church on Thursday. nada to visualize conditions. Teaâ€"|Returns After 5 Years. the Chinese necessityâ€"was $70 a| Lieut M. W. "Bill" Kauk, reâ€" pound (Canadian) when the Harris‘ turned to his home in Doon after left and sugar hadn‘t been seen for five years‘ service overseas. He enâ€" year» Candles cost several hunâ€"|listed in May, 1940, with the Postal dred dollars (Chinese) each so that|Corps and went overseas in August it was customary to rise with the|1943. He took his officer‘s training sun and go to bed at dark. Oil for|course in 1943 in the British Isles, the lamps had been unprocurable|after which he was loaned to the for years. British A.rm% His wife, the forâ€" Conditions in China genemll{ are|mer Gwen Wilfong, and daughter desperate, according to Dr. Isaac}Charmaine met him in London Page, Secretary of the China Inâ€"|where he met his daughter, age 5, land Mission. Multiply conditions|for the first time. meagre protection against the cold province where the temperature drops well below zero in winter. So, for a total of eight hundred dollars, Chinese, the missionary husband was provided with a pair of boots scarcely better than bedâ€" room slippers And these were old to make the soles. ‘ Mn,’cmrbou(ht one square foot of black cotton cloth for the " ‘Cotton perlding cost nothing forâ€" mm, sincemirx Harris had it on , but another $250, Chinese, soles to the tops. wife tells the story of her of a pair of shoes for her went to the cobbler who sewed the C 190¢ Chimess, o seseouimmte 1y 448 amhédm Back man who sewed coarse paper and da,,Hn.G. K. B-rg; wife tolls the starv nc What Price Shoes? Rags, paper, cotton cloth and cotâ€" By Mrs. R. Jones (Chroniele Correspondent) clothing ng made trousers, vercoats, Is, footâ€" iing folr! Rev. J. Rl?bentsot’;: ofl')l‘:oron(t}oos wa? guest speaker a e n Mission on Sunday. The minm radio choir gave its last broadcast a week o&:munder the direction of Rev. A. seyer. The choir has been on the air nearly five years. Anniversary service was held at the Doon United Church on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Rev. F. C. Miller, B.A., of Preston was the guest speaker. Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt, minister of the church and Rev. H. G. Cleghorn assisted in the service. The organist and choir leader, Mr. Ridle{ Miller, A.T.C.M., and the choir of Lincoln Ave. Unitâ€" ed Church, Galt, lead in the singâ€" are in the RC.A.F., Flifi\t Officer Ron Kauk, and Sgt. Art Kauk, who listing he was employed at the Kitâ€" Iiste? he was employed at the Kitâ€" chener Post Office. He is spendin 30 days‘ leave with his wife .n5 daughter after which he will report at London. Lieut. Kauk is the oldest son of Mr. Fred Kauk and the late Mrs. Kauk, who died while Bill was overseas. Two younger brothers Cleaners and Dyers "T‘win City‘s Busiest Cleaners For Over 10 Years" 13 DUKE ST. EAST WATERLOO PHONE 8â€"8833 Mr. and Mre. Albert Disbel 94 John 81. R. It‘s Oldâ€"Fashioned To Scrub Rubâ€"Aâ€"Dubâ€"Dub .. Twin City Laundry Rolled steel body, castâ€"iron construction. Firebox castâ€"iron lined. Bright plated door handles. Exterior enamel is white with contrasting black base and trim. Cooking top blued finish, with one 8â€"inch cereal cover, one 8â€"inch sectional cover, Iwo 8â€"inch and two 7â€"inch solid covers. Cooking top trimmed with black enamel edge. Large oven lined with oforn n & n . porcelain enamel. Price. each The "Acme" will burn large chunks of rough wood â€" and is easy to control by means of circular checker dnmpet on top. The firebox is lined about 8%4" high with castâ€"iron, and the bottom is a heavy corruâ€" gated casting. Main top, castâ€"iron, with swing cover, seetional cooking cover and swing teapot stand. Smoke collar size 6 ins. Front door has white ename] panel with smoke baffie. Bright plated on foot rails and teapot stand. Price, eachâ€" Time was when a housewife‘s duties included boiling and scrubbing clothes, but "them days are gone forever‘". . . . Now it is only a matter of sorting and checking the laundry for your Twin City Laundry routeâ€" man to pick up. Actually your clothes will look better and last longer "ACME" WOOD BURNING than if you used the old home laundry methods * Mr. and Mrs Albert Voelker 36 Young St. W. Our Finest, Most Beautiful Range HEATER MARLBORO â€" STOVE VALUES 17°5 10580 + # CAMADLDE DEPARTMENT SIORES wam» > It‘s a simple matier to call our number and have your clothes picked up ... . Phone Service Miss Margaret Ross of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end at her cottage here. & Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearcey spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearcey of Rockton. Mrs R. C. Drager and son Charles were visitors in Toronto recently. Mrs. Charles Reader spent Friâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Schneider of Kitchener. Walter \?righl, student at the Toronto University spent the weekâ€" end at the home of his parents, Mr. ard Mrs. W. Wright. Pte. Robert Pfeiffer of London is spending a leave with his wife and daughter and parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pfeiffer. ing. The church was decorated with flowers, vegetables and leaves. The congregation of the Doon Presâ€" byterian Church joined in this serâ€" Nial 8â€"8833 Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food The Vitamin B1 Tonic Contains Vitamin B1 and Essential Food Minerals Estensively used for headache, loss of sleep, nervous indigestion, irritabality, â€" ansenda, _ chronic fatigue, und exhaustion of the nervous system. 60 pills, 60 cts. Economy size, 180 pills, $1.50. "I‘e\ .{;i?fl’ | _ Mr. and Mrs. Art Rickert and fdaughter of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" { day at the home of Mrs. C. Hatt. | _ Staff Sgt. Carman Gill, Mrs. Gill ‘end sons of London spent Sunda: 'at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l{ Gill Mr. and Mrs. Morley Webb and son of Galt were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kinzie. Mr. August Seweit has returned to his home from St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" pital, Kitchener. C Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wanner and family of Hespeler were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seftel. Mr. and Mrs. S. Leis have reâ€" turned to their home in Wellesiey alter spending the summer months in the village. Mrs. J. C. Ross has retu.m:gnto her home in Winnipeg after spéendâ€" ing two weeks‘ vacation with her mother, Mrs. H. Perine. IF _ DESIRED, _ BUDGET PLAN _ TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED IN ACCORDâ€" ANCE _ WITH _ FARTIME PRICES AND TRADE BOARD REGULATIONS Prisay, October 19, 1946 STOVEs Third Floor