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The saving of fuel is considerâ€" able. Cooking a pot roast or lessâ€" tender meat is accomplished with speed as its cuts the time per pound in half. The use of electricity as a fuel assists in processing since the beat should not fluctuate. Because The operation of a pressure cookâ€" er is streamlined to assist the busy homemaker in preparing nutritious meals quickly. It requires only a few minutes to cook a delectable supper dish for the whole family or two or three vegetables may be cooked in the saucepan without the mixing of flavors or colors. or three kinds on the market now, differing primarily in the way the steam is released, other types are being manufactured. These sauceâ€" pans are modern, easy to clean and durable. your kitchen. Pressure cookers, irrespective of price .operate on the same princiâ€" ple, namely, fast .cooking under pressure. Although there are two that we may answer the innumerâ€" able inquiries which are flooding ..ll::h e(;n; fac‘t that has bocnduhb- i t, gâ€":upecflve your cooking skill, this method requires aecnl knowledge and 1orefl;afit e sure to paste the cooking time table (that comes with your cookâ€" er) on cardboard and l{uu it in cooker? No doubt &1 experimenting . wi have been busy GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 49 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER Phone 2â€"4237 Wéwin Erees, #9 Chatles 8t. 8. DOWNING‘S Flowers 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Phone 4â€"4162 32 King St. North WATERLOO Opp. Post Office Stop that ache! RUPTURED? A perfect method. No ‘elastic. It Makes You Feel SoMuchBetter ~>223 ChePDP c60cts Economy size, $i.5¢ C Dr. Chase‘s Nerve Food Bedford Drug Store Doria Mr. and Mre. William Evans Asthma Stopped Instantly GUARANTEED instant relief if you use LIGHT. A HEADACHE is usually a symptom of some condition that needs correction or treatment. If you are subject to frequent headaches, you owe it to yourself to have your eyes examined by a competent optician. Voll, 182 Park t Investigate. Write The Vitamin B1 Tonic mE:(unnvdymodforhuduhe, irritability, anaemia, chronic fatigue, and exhaustion of the 1898 Asthma â€" Nefrine spray g Company You can rely on wait for the pressure to indicate i5 Ibs. and time the cooking period for 10 mins. cups water. Wash beans. Sbak beans for 2 hrs. in enough water to cover. Put all ingredients into pressure sauceâ€" pan and mix. When pressure gauge is 15 lbs. cook 40 mins. _ Boston Brown Bread according to directions Add onâ€" ions, celery, noodles and salt. Again dredge with flour and brown in a e andp:gdm ye pressure sa a cup of water. Awndjun lid of cooker and when pressure is 15 lbs. time the cooking 15 mins . Release pressure wulh.m:h!- pmhnbrv n Some cookers may plased a small amount of culd water to release steam. _ i Brower sme fiwb, a im tender mosts, soups und the like can use longer cooking times, inâ€" stant pressure reduction is not necâ€" essary . A better result is obtained if such foods as dried beans or whole onions are allowed to drop pressure by cooling normally, as amddnum,:u:&n.am couse akins. 5.Am|:mwomhfiu pressure pan can cook vegetables into an unrecogmizable mass. . _ preserves food values by shortenâ€" ing the time of exposure to heat. Vitamins Bâ€"1 and C are not deâ€" stroyed in pressureâ€"cooked foods to the .same extent as they are in longer cooking. whole wheat 1 cup cornmeal, 1 cup white flour, 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. soda, 2 Boot Stew With Noodies 2 lbs, beef brisket, 6 onions, 1 cup celery, I cup wide nooâ€" dles, salt and pepper. . â€" 1 lb. navy beans, 1 tsp. salt, The short cooking time also erves food values ‘v shortenâ€" 199 Herbert St. ‘ COLONEL _ Paul Gallico, in a series starting in The American Weekly with this Sunday‘s (January 20) issue of The Detroit Times, tells the excflin#. colorful life story of Edward R. Bradley, former Indian fighter, who rose to be monarch of America‘s Monte Carlo and only man to win the Kentucky Derby four times. Get Sunday‘s Detroit Times. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Danic} Seyler, Alâ€" lan, Oliver and Norman spent Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Se%l.er and Mr. and Mrs. R. Jantzi at Tavistock. _ At the annual congregational meeting of St. John‘s Lutheran ‘LChurch held on Thursday, Mr. Edâ€" win â€" Hackbart â€" was _ reâ€"elected ‘church councillor. Mr. Daniel Seyâ€" ler and Mr. William Dammeier are also on the church board. Miss Maâ€" rie Dammeier is the organist Reâ€" ports of the Ladies‘ Aid and Luâ€" ther Loague activities were read. The adjournment was followed by the benediction. L Mr .Allan Seyler of Breslau and Mr. Oliver Seyler of Bamberg spent the weckâ€"end at their home here. Mrs. S. wPil:'e.mnymus and son Clarence of near Crosshill spent May evening with Mrs. Frieda The annual meeting of the Laâ€" dies‘ Aid of St. John‘s Lutheran Church was held at the home of Mrs. Frieda Lips on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon. The Rev. W. Goos conâ€" ducted a short devotional period after which the election of officers resulted as follows: Hon. president, ‘Rev. Goos; president, Mrs. Edward Plauschinat; treasurer, Mrs. Frieda Lips; secretary, Mrs. William Damâ€" meier; pianist, Mrs. W. Goos; asst. pianist, Mrs. William Dammeier; auidtors, Mrs. Edwin Hackbart and Mrs. Daniel Seyiler; flower commitâ€" tce, Rev. Goos and Mrs. Jacob Reiâ€" chert; quilt committee, Mrs. L. M‘i Schaefer and Mrs. Herbert Schleâ€" gel. The meeting was closed with a hymn and benediction. 1 The heavy snowfall and storm of the last few days is filling up the side roads. Mr. and Mrs Gordon Knoblauch are spending a few days at Torâ€" onto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Giradot spent Sunday at Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hanley and Mary spent Thursday at Stratford ’the guests of Mrs. Raiph Rumigh. Mrs. Jack Doherty of Toronto lsfip:ent a day recently with friends nere. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy a day at Maryhill * Mrs. Mary Brohman of Cochin, Sask., spent a few da{ls at the home of Jas. Kennedy. rs. Brohman has been away for 36 years. Mrs. Alex Moser and Mrs. John Schicbel, Thursday at Kitchener. Rev. Fr. Conoway of London a few days with Rev. Fr. Monaghan, before leaving for St. John‘s N.B. Sgt. Jerry Linseman a few days at Toronto. 2 tablespoons milk Fine soft bread crumbs Place cereal in small mould or loaf pan. Chill until firm. Slice in quarterâ€"inch slices. Mix egg and milk. Dip slices of cereal into egg, then into bread crumbs. Melt a little fat in a hot frying pan and brown slices on both sides. Serve with jam, jelly or syrup. Six servâ€" _ 4 cup uncooked cracked wheat 1% cups boiling water 1% cups raw meat _1 small onion, chopped _ 1 tablespoon flour ‘ 1 .cup tomato juice 1% teaspoons salt Reserve 2 tablespoons of cracked wheat. Pour boiling water over the remainder and let stand 10 minâ€" utes. Brown meat and chopped onion, add flour, tomato juice and salt. In a baking dish, place alterâ€" nate layers of meat mixture and soaked cracked wheat. Sprinkle top with the 2 tablespoons of dry cracked wheat. Bake covered, in moderately ‘hot oven, 375F, for 30 minutes. Remove the cover and continue baking until _ brown, about 30 minutes. Six servings. meal, whole wheat flour and white flour, sifted with soda and salt. Mix well, pour into greased oneâ€" pound baking powder tins, cover, set in 3 inches of boiling water and steam 1% hours. Makes 3 small ioaves. & cup molasses % cup corn meal ® cup whole wheat flour 1% cups allâ€"purpose flour % teaspoon soda 4 teaspoon salt Add vinegar and molasses to milk. Let stand 1 hour. Add cornâ€" udd preed cromne to hnot mJ bread crumbs to hot milk i N e man m er pour into greased pan. Process in presâ€" sure cooker after indicator records 15 lbs. for 25 mins. STORY OF THE FABULOUS Sauteed Cereals Slices 2 cups cooked cereal thsps. melted butter, 1 cup cut figs, 2 egygs (beaten), ufi.% HESSEN ROAD By Miss Laurine Dammeler (Chronicle Correspondent) Cracked Wheat Tamale By Mrs. Jas. Kennedy (Chroniele Correspondent) HESSQON Togus Bread _ The election of officers was conâ€". ducted by Rev. J. V. Mills and the followed slate will be the officers in charge for 1946: Hon. %ruldenu. Mrs. Hugh Duncan and Rev. J. V. Mills; president, Mrs. John Hahn; viceâ€"president, Mrs. John Holst; secretary, Mrs. Stuart C. Kuhn;| treasurer, Mrs Jas. Nisbet; owm ist, Mrs. J. C. Ross; flower ‘convenor, Mrs. Hugh Duncan; soâ€" cial convenor, Mrs. Alex Uving; ston; program convenor, Mrs. %‘ Wright; decorating convenor, Val. Hofstetter. | \ Aedsocia:' halff l;gur was fit'hen enâ€" ‘ joyed with refreshmen charge . of Mrs. John Holst nns Mrs. Val. Hofstetter. Mra â€" Carl Ritchie poured tea. Since this was the 14th anniversary of the Ladies‘ Aid the table was centred with a birthâ€" ; day cake lit b{ fourteen candles. | At“the conclus tgn of the meeting yellow chrysanthemums were preâ€" sented torK(n. J. V. Mills by the president, Mrs. Hahn. j Mr. and Mrs. John We:plor of Moorefield visited last Sunday with Miss B. Forler and other friends in town. The annual meeting of the Livâ€" ingston Church Ladies‘ Aid was held on Monday afternoon at the church with the president, Mrs. John Hahn presiding. Mrs. J. C. Ross was organist and durin m devotional period, Rev. J. V. minister, led in prayer. The scripâ€" ture reading was given by Mrs. James Nisbet. ® During the business period variâ€" ous items of business were disâ€" cussed including the plans for a supper on Wednesday evenl‘n::i Jan. 16th, prior to the ann meeting of the church. Reports were given by the secretary. Mrs S. C. Kuhn and the treasurer, Mrs. Jas. Nisbet and the flower fund convenor, Mrs. J. C. Ross, showâ€" ing a most successful year for the ladies. votionai exercises and refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess. Ladies‘ Aid Annual. ,__Little Anne Stoltz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, is a paâ€" |tient at the Galt Hospital. J Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Kauth were xin London on Monday meeting ‘their son, Cfn. J. Victor Kauth, ; who returned from overseas on the {Scythia, which docked at Halifax. Cin. Ka@uth has been in the services for the past four years, serving in the R.C.E.ME. Women‘s Auxiliary. } The regular monthly meeting of ‘the Wome‘s Auxiliary of St. James Lutheran Church was held at the home of Mrs. W. Kaufman. Mrs. C. Fleet, the president was in charge and voiced her appreciation of the splendid coâ€"operation of the members throughout the past year. Mr. H. N. Foster, convenor of the Welfare Committee gave a splenâ€" did report of the work done by tiiis committee. Several letters of appreciation from sick and shutâ€" ins were read. It was announced that the next meeting will be held it the home of Mrs. Charles Heiâ€" prl. The minister, Rev. Mr. Friedâ€" richsen will have charge of the election of officers for 1946. ‘ or West" and prayer by the leader. A sketch of the life of the late Miss Susan Baurnfiend, missionary to Japan for 40 years, who recently passed away, was given by Mrs. Kiuth. A vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Holtzhauer and Mrs. Kauth | and a poem, "Meditation", was read. Mrs. M. Veitch presided for !the business session and the Misâ€" siun Study, "Being a Christian toâ€"| ward Migrants", was given by Mrs. |H. S. Hallman, using an illustratâ€" ed map to show the need of Chrisâ€" tian action to others Mrs H.! Schricber gave a reading, "Family ; |Prayer" and the members respondâ€" ed to roll call with a verse on Felâ€" |lowship. D Cin. and Mrs. J. Victor Kauth and son Ronald accompanied Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Kauth to Welland Among those who enrolled for the Short Course in agriculture ard home economics being conâ€" ducted at New Dundee are Ruth Fried, Grace Hilborn, Eden Hilborn and Emanuel Heintz. and Dunnville on Thursday, reâ€" turning to spend a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stoltz of Rosebank visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker on Sunday. _ _ Friends of Mrs. W. Netherton will be sorry to learn that she is ill at her home in the village. | _ Mr. and Mrs. John Weppler of The monthly meeting of the |Jantzi and family : Evanzell‘icll Ladie;oc Aid and Woâ€" }2; home of Omar men‘s Missionary lm was held â€" at the parsonage on We y afâ€"| Mr. George Squ ternoon withmgev. C. R. Kauth in |employment at the charge of the devotional period.| Miss Jessie Ham The meeting was :_gened with the |ener spent the wee hymn, "In Christ There is no East |{father and brother. «nd the service included the ?m "Thoughts for the Opening Year" by Mrs. Pickard and "Growing" by Mrs. Shelby. The leader read an article, "Trusting God One Day at a Time", and an article read by Mrs. Swartz concluded the service. The meeting was closed with deâ€" By Mrs. Cl (Chronicle BADEN t slippery !spell of | Many people who were indoors on Friday evening, unaware of the change in temperature were greatâ€" |ly surprised to see that our weaâ€" ‘ther man had made a complete change and covered our fields and roads with over eight inches of snow thus making our roads very | Miss Rose Moserof Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with relatives and friends here. ; _Mr. Oliver Seyler visited friends in Tavistock on Sunday. Eva Reesor of Markham spent the weekâ€"end at the Orphen Weber slippery after having had a short ho dooe o Th o s e roa in ditches :? one truck, driven by Mr. Dave Nichol of Ayr, slid across the road and hit a tree at the end of Ed. Henoeffer‘s lane. Mr. Nichol was only slightly shaken up, while considerable damage was done to the truck. Miss Marlene Battler spent the weekâ€"end with Jean Sider at The Mr. and Mrs Edwin H. Arnold and daughter, Miss Jean Arnold of Kitchener were guests of Martin Kieswetter on Sunday. * Miss Margaret Powers spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Waterloo. Miss Jean Wangler of Kitchener was the lguat of Mr. and Mrs. Seâ€" raphim Kieswetter on Sunday. A number from here attended the auction sale of farm stock and implements held by Joseph Straus near St. Agatha on Tuesday. The prograty es drraiged ton tb was new year. Meeting was closed by the home of Omar Mrs. Sam Henkle has returned WILLILAMSBURG T win City Laundry Insures Fine Appearance 13 DUKE ST. RAST Twin City Laundry By Mre. Ezra Becker Â¥Chronicle Correspondent) By W. J. Kicewetter (Chronicle Correspondent) , "He Leadeth Me". Nationâ€" BAMBERG SUITS . . . TOPCOATS . . . DRESSES We‘ll put life back into your winter clothes . . . and make them good looking for winter wear. Strictly modern cleaning methods are your guarantee of good results â€"garments are so perfectly cleaned that the original color and pattern of the fabric will be restored as good as new. Luey Winkler, 64 Joho St. E. ‘‘The Best Cleaning Costs Less Cleaners and Dyers For Over 15 Years $ot raa on ee on irastemnntieges e haee wene oo EXPERTLY CLEANED AND PRESSED 96 King St. West 56 Joseph St. KITCHENER Phone 7â€"7365 QUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY Steel Beds FINISHED IN RICH WALNUT BROWN ENAMEL With suitable gilt trim. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Staller S TEELE‘S In all standard sizes. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Hammer BULLAS Furniture Store A Christian Science Sunday Service will be Broadcast over Station CFRB at 11 a.m., Sunday, January 20th, 1946 Scientific proof that as a man "rhinketh . . . so is he," that each onc‘s experience improves as his thinking improves; and that thinking of the most desirable characâ€" ter is practical for everyone, is found in Christian Science. WATERLOO C. F. PRICE, orrometrist Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 21 Years FOR REMAKING YOUR WORLD .95 and up %‘ / Have your eyes scientifically 4* tested and the proper giasses For Complete Satisfaction 7 P.M. SATURDAY 21 Years of Service 126 Waterloo St. 136 Elmer St by Phone 2â€"1936 CSâ€"4