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for a number of years And while there is no great abundance, even now, you can oee-nhul.w wumnuhx-tn.t cake or pie. medium size. If the bananas are slightly green, allow them to ripen at room temperature, not in the reâ€" Hello, Homemakers! Do you reâ€" member ‘way back when bananas commend mashed ripe bananas as one of the baby‘s first solid foods. More bananas are on the market this winter than there have been Bananas sold th.paan& To o muaed on s mfih‘ St. 2 DOWNING‘S Flowers Yes, We Mean You! Cleaners and Dyers For Over 15 Years â€" 12 DUKZ 97. RAgT WATBRLOO PHON Phone us and we‘ll pick up your bundle. 86 King St. West Next to Capitol Theatre Twin City Laundry RUPTURED? Phone 4â€"4162 ‘‘The Best Cleaning Costs Less Write heatin r o Ad ana beating thoroughly. Add eggs one at a time, beating after each addiâ€" tion until mixture is fluffy. Add chopped nuts Add flour mixture alternately with bananas and milk, 1. To keep bananas from turning mwummm the slices in the juice of t, orange or lemon. Use a stainless ‘ l-a,zem%gup'c.:.op;gednuu | _ {(optional), 1 cup ed ripe bananas (about 3 bananas). | _ Sift together the flour, baking | pomer. fid‘ and “lkdd&&t shortâ€" ening until creamy. e sugar , gradually and continue beating unâ€" etc., run t:: prongs of a fork lengthwise down a peeled banana, then slice crosswise. 3. To mash bananas (for cakes. Such bananas should not be eaten mfil!ll'nfl;edbkhc.etc)'lliutntoa bow!, then beat with a tablespoon ot milk, using a rotary beater or eWbSM fully ri or s use, in doniet EHine wub‘s wooden spoon. steel knife to cut them. We‘re talking to all you housewives who like to see a home alil spic and span. You dust and you mop and you scrub, and when you‘re through the house looks pretty nice. Why not do a COMPLETE job including curtains, drapes and slipâ€"covers, too? The job is too big for you to do at home, that‘s why we‘re here to help you. Send them to us and we‘ll wash and press them and return them to you looking like new. . nd continue beating unâ€" 1 Clove garlic mashed (fl)fionll) nd continue ting unâ€" rd fluffy. Add vanilla,| 4 hardâ€"cooked eggs, sli roughly. Add eggs one 4 cup dry bread crumbs eating after eaecgn addiâ€" _ 1 teaspoon salt mixture is fluffy. Add . }% teaspoon Pepper its. Add flour mixture, COOK spaghetti in boiling salted with bananas and milk, | Water and draix:. Meagwhile make * cream sauce of 1 tablespoon fat, flour and milk. Add seasonings. ‘Cook onion in 1 tablespoon fat unâ€" til tender, but not brown. Add toâ€" ‘mato juice, garlic and chili powder. {|Cook until thick. Add to cream sauce. Place alternate layers of tsp“hem’ sauce and eggs in a greased twoâ€"quart casserole. {Sprinkle top with crumbs which \have been mixed with the remainâ€" : ing tablespoon of fat, melted. Bake in a moderate oven, 350F, for 20 | 3 tablespoons fat | 1 small carrot, grated (about 4 ‘ tablespoons) °_ 1 bay leaf 1 tablespoon flour | l4 cup water | *4 cup sieved canned tomatoes or | tomato juice _ l4 teaspoon salt _ Dash of pepper Melt the fat, add the carrot, ‘onion and bay leaf. Brown slightâ€" {ly, add the flour and stir to make a smooth paste. Then add the waâ€" {ter and tomatoes and stir until {thickened. Add salt and pepper. Serve over poached eggs or omelet. Six servings. _ 2 cups milk, 2 tbsps. cornâ€" starch, 1% tbsps. bread flour, 1; tsp. salt, 4 cup sugar, 2 ege yolks, % tbsp. butter, 1 tsp. alâ€" mond or vanilla extract, 2 fully ripe bananas. Heat 1% cups of milk in double boiler. Mix cornstarch, flour, salt and sugar. Combine with remainâ€" ing milk. Add to heated milk and stir constantly until mixture is thickened. Continue cooking for 15 mins., stirring occasionally. Beat ege yolks slightly and add part of hot mixture. Blend and return to dduble boiler. Gradually add reâ€" minutes. Six serving â€" Savoury Sauce fwmfi&h‘d Eggs pieces) 3 tablespoons fat 2 tablespoons allâ€"purpose flour 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons chopped onion 1 cup canned tomatoes or tomaâ€" to juice â€" o Mihcta‘uowiniwu es to the dry ut % tsp. cloves, 1% tsp. cinnaâ€" mon, % tsp. nutmeg. % cup milk 4 teaspoon salt t slightly, oau.mfl!‘:ndu.\t. Mix thoroughâ€" ly. Melt the fat in a hot skillet and pour in the mixture. Cook over low heat. With a knife loosen the edge of the omelet and tilt the skilâ€" let to let the uncooked portion run underneath the cooked part. When cooked sprinkle with grated cheese, crease u'um;fh the centre with a knife and fold over. Serve immeâ€" diately. Six servings. Use above recipe with the addiâ€" & cup cooked rolled oats Mixto R. Ales, 98 Duke 81. Banana Cream Pio 1 eightâ€"inch baked pie shell, Mr. and Mre. J M. Smith 177 Albert St THB WATHRLOO (Oniarts) CHRONICLE (1â€" country, a group of experienced Cana:Lm lnterv&wed by The Finâ€" ancial Post were none too satisâ€" fied. Most of them believed that some sort of trade association or government supervision was necesâ€" sary. All believed that we could In this connection it is interestâ€" ing to recall that Dr. Nelles Silverâ€" thotne of Toronto, chairman of the National Immunization Committee of the Health League of Canada, advocates use of tetanus toxoid as an immunization agent against lockjaw. In a widely publicized arâ€" ticle in the magazine HEALTH some months ago, he emphasized nus toxoidâ€"an agent similar fect to diphtheria toxoid. Asked about the standards of tourist accommodation in this singz or combined with other imâ€" munizing agents, an effective tetaâ€" Association. ‘"‘Penicillin has not been benefiâ€" cial in the treatment of tetanus beâ€" [cause it has no effect on the Closâ€" tridium tetani toxin," wrote Dr. Altemeier. He went on to explain that tetanus is an acute infectious disease of the central nervous sysâ€" tem caused ‘by germs called Closâ€" tridium tetani. _ He said that lockjaw occurs so frequently in small and insignifâ€"~ cant wounds because these do not receive a physician‘s attention, whereas â€" patients with large wounds are immediately injected with tetanus antitoxin which preâ€" vents the poison from spreading. . in a cupboard at home, as I had not a coat that could be used, and this one looked fine in‘ compariâ€" son: But now it is looking awâ€" ‘ fully shabby too. And then came your coats nn: &apes, and I am aw!uly u a nice, warm cape, ufi)ue with red inside, weatherproof and newâ€"looking. We are six district nurses living here in the centre of Amsterdam, and all our patients have adâ€" mired us in our new wc:r&" And another nurse tes: "After five years of war, you can imagine what our coats look likeâ€"worn and discoloredâ€"so we were very glad to get new ones, especially such thick ones. You have helped us out of coldâ€" ness and wetness. Not only have your soldiers liberated us, but you have helped us to clothe Gepsral of the letters e e let express apâ€" preclation not only of the help of the Canadian nurses, but of the Caâ€" nadian _ soldiers‘ who liberated them. One writes: "We are so glad the war is over now! We need many things still, but that will soon be better, we hope. We are grateâ€" ful for all you did for us." Another writes: "I think you must have heard rather often about us this last year as it was men from your country who liberated us from the Germans and from the starvation we were so near to. All is not well yet, and it will take several years to rebuild our country in the strict sense of the word as in the matters of health and morals. But we will fight for it all. Thank you so much for all your people did for us." cine and the Cincinnati General Hospital. His findings, based on a ‘clinical study of 16 cases of esâ€" tablished generalized tetanus, were published in a recent issue of the Slice benanas thinly and spread before filling. Add remaining Alâ€" ‘unl?'O'l‘lS: 1. A meringue may be ,:mdo with the two fl“"“"" and and brown in slow oven (300 d.(.; pients of coats and capes recen! untthembyCmdhnmm.& how great was the need of these gallant women who have been carâ€" ;yipgonundermost adverse conâ€" ditions over such a period. Many oftheth«l:nnseoaumd four hundred capes sent to Holland were distributed to public health nurses who are obliged to be out PENICILLIN INEFFECTIVE WHERE LOCKJAW CONCERNED in all sorts of weather in the perâ€" formance of their duties and whose clothing, in a country where rains are frequent, had long since ceased to give protection. One of the grateful recipients writes: ‘‘Today it was raining, the waâ€" 'll‘etitjlus. x‘!;ore eo:nmonly i;noown as lockjaw, does not respond to peâ€" nicillin treatement, accordinf to Dr. W. A. Altemeier of the Univerâ€" sity of Cincinnati College of Mediâ€" 2 Chill pie thoroughly before serâ€" DUTCH NURSES HEAP THANKS ON thought she could not wear her raincoat any more, it was old and not weatherproof any longer. For the past two years I have been very glad to have found it ter came pouring down, I me it did not matter any TOURIST ACCOMMODATION Letters of appreciation from of the LCO DLCDLDOLL but for The ?oph of Britain were disâ€" ready lepe tlon:‘h.t ;l; m ra were to further wced, even lower than at mg‘time during the war. They, who haven‘t eaten any too well for sit years, were told that their cookâ€" ing fat rations would be reduced further, and bread would return to its dark wartime hue with a posâ€" sibility of it being rationed. THE SILVER LINING OF PEACE ’ By Edna Jaques fl t it we weave the fabric of our lLif# to make it so. In the last few months the world make it work ugh,; we‘ve _ Famine is an ugly worid. To die ‘dfiuhug‘mhmdfln worst things could befal} a huâ€" man being. 'I'Ofinnmew-h- flhm,lown death come to g"%!‘"‘“‘- must be the dregs of poultry and eggs. No more dried eggs would be available. (To Briâ€" tish housewives dried eggs have been a life saver). Meat would be kept the same, about 25 cents worth a week, this includes 2% slices of bacon per week and one shellâ€"egg a month. This m week has seen the black c of famine lowering over the whole Continent. These added reductions are beâ€" ing made in order to allow more to go to the ravaged lands across the Channel. Answering this recent desperate appeal for food for Europe, Canada will ship an additional 140 million bushels of wheat and tons of flour. We have already shipped 200 milâ€" lion bushels overseas since August If the people of Europe are to survive, we must send more food to them. Not next summer or after another crop, but nowâ€"Desth won‘t wait. This past week President Truâ€" man took drastic steps to help a very â€" wideâ€"spread famine _ in Euro‘fc. The U.S.A. will eat dark bread this year, and they have been warned that foods will be scamed for '23"”1&'; ahelafd. The Preâ€" sident stat t, if necessary, Eeat rationing would be reimposed ere. human misery. _ _ _ In Europe there are a hundred Australia has set a target for shipment to Britain of a million tens of wheat, eggs, dried fruit and meat, as fast as ships can take it. New South Wales has already at dockside 54 million bushels of wheat. Flour mills are working atâ€" licis maximum capacity. More than 200 branches of the Red Cross are working for a foodâ€"forâ€"Britain fund. Every housewife in Canada is urâ€" ' gontly requested to watch all waste in her home. The hard end of a leaf is often thrown into the | garb?e, but a child in Europe would live a day on it. i would live a day on it. iMrs. Harvey Richl of Sebringville, In times like these wasting food Mr. and MÂ¥: John Schmidt, 16th â€"even in little quantitiesâ€"is a ; line, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil crime. ‘and Elizabeth. â€" Toneh oc o o e imnke Ritter were well received and a lively discussion followed each diaâ€" logue. The next meeting of the »Home and School Club will be held in May when the officers for the coming year will be elected. _ Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Helmuth of South Easthog:r spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth. Misuhclt-mnhunm as a member of the local h e Rockway Aennonite Toigh School.Kitd:e::ry. The Allan Knarr auction sale held here on Saturday was the means of for a reunion. A great deal of interest has been aroused in the excavation operaâ€" vel has already completed the exâ€" cavation for the foundation of the Monday evening. The children of Grade 2 dehl:n".ed the audience The meeting of the Home and School Club was well attended on Monday evening. The children of with a thythm band number. Masâ€" ter Murray Schlitt presented the School newspaper. The musical portion took the form of two piano fay o e ks ismer. ys in c e Mrs. Walter &haner. Mr"‘\'ee- man Gingerich and Mrs. Elmore Mr. and Mrs, Elmon Bender and Dianne of near New Hamburg and Mrs. Aaron Bender and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weil | _ ware Store. The huge power shoâ€" new warehouse. Quite a few from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Anâ€" drew Baechler of Tavistock on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Zehr and Marlene of Brig:t called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weil on Monday. Mrs. Grace, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto at present, spent the weekâ€"end with relatives in Stratford. Sunda: ROO8‘ SHOE STORE WILL REâ€"OPEN THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 28th. at 9 a.m. Roos Shoe Store EAST ZORRA ST. JACOBS dnfir visitors with Mr. and Allen Otto were: Mr. and (Chronicle Correspondent) By Mre. Asaron Helmath (Chroniele Correspenden:* BUSINESS WILL BE CONTINUED AS USUAL _ 23 King St. North MAY BAN LUXURY BUILDING So great is the pressure on Ottaâ€" wa to provide more priority in low cost house building that luxury type of construction may be banned, it was learned. J ANSEN, Optometrist GOOD GLASSES Phone 2â€"2715 GOOD ADVICE If you need them If you do not Waterioo Kitchener