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GYRETTE OPPORTUNITY SALE in the Arcade, 125 King St. m Kitchener, on April 25, 26, 27. used clothi and household artiâ€" cles. Prc for fund in aid of DOWNING‘S Flowers 86 King St. West Next to Capl::)‘ll;l;ho.m Phone 2â€"0017 COST NO MORE THAN THOSE TAKEN IN YOUR HOME Phone Linwood 40 r 5 RUPTURED? H. E. RATZ LUMBER LTD. The Trussler Photo Studio STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS SALE Your home represents an important investment and now is the time for you to do or have done the repair work on your floors, the roof . . . There is no high pressure salesmanship at Come in and see us now about your lumber requirements . . . to y your repairs will only mean that the expense of repairs will be that of The Ontario Socia_yr of Photographers dle over or postpone chores she dreadsâ€"gets them out of the way as quickly as nossible. make work easy. Mrs. T. herself is a fast, efficient worker, but she doesn‘t believe in spendé:gjknl her time doing work she dislikes, so she has worked out a plan for managing housekeeping so that it doesn‘t manage her! & Preferring to do such things as washing and ironing on Monday _ Hello Homemakers! My next door neighbor is a good housekeepâ€" er even if she doesn‘t like houseâ€" work. Her house is well kept: her work is well planned: her &tchcn From Mrs. T.: She does not dawâ€" John Dahmer, 8 i;rim:eu St Planning MENU Investment Protect Your ver wrap the cord around a hot Bpglifintt‘,el;m inching in doors, F u » p walking on cords, ing furniâ€" iture over themâ€"an that frays the outer covering will soonâ€" ‘er or later damage the insulation. ‘ _ 3. Dampness is hard on insulaâ€" tion. Keep cords out of water or places where they will be continuâ€" with wet hands. ly" you see has a double barreiled meaning. The definition found in the dictionary reads. . . Homely:â€" pertaining to home, domestic; of plain features, not handsome. In Canada it is generally used in the latter sense. 1100 ERCCC 00 CPPCsIanct, DUW TAâ€" ther, that it is a much used food §n__evu-y home. The word "homeâ€" 4. Kinking, twisting, knotting and yanking breaks wires. Always keep cords loose or tacked with protective staples, The Homely Potatoâ€" j Protection of Cords 1. Heat and strong sunlight tend to destroy the insulation, so keep cords away from radiators and neâ€" 4. RKeep your separate cords ’coiled loosely in a drawer instead ofsha‘il& them :; a na% g 9. fray or damag cords immediately by cutting off the em,i and reâ€"attaching the plug That brings to mind, tassment of an Engli not inuse. Make Eleciric Cords Last Longer 1. Always connect the cord at the appliance before plugging in. _ 2. To disconnect, remove the cord at the outlet by l}mllmg the plugâ€"not the cord itself. 3. Wait until the appliance is cold before winding an attached cord around it cold before winding an attached cord around it 4. Keep your separate cords coiled loosely in a drawer instead 5 hepes Tapta. t aemaged . or damag cords immediately by cutting off ' Care of Vacuum Cleaner 1. Never pick up tacks, pins or ‘other hard or sharp objects with your cleaner. 2. Empty the bag frequentlyâ€"a ‘clean dust container gives better suction; therefore better cleaning. 3. Keep brushes free from hair and threads. 4. If your cleaner is a brush type machine, adjust brushes to correct pesition. __5. If brush still does not work, check the belt. If too loose, replace wieth a new one. h T 5 . Lighten your housewor y usin’);he attachments, _ 7. Don‘t run cleaner across cord. Housecleaning at her house is a regular routine: the windows, picâ€" tures and mirrors in one room are done thoroughly one week; in the next room the next week; and window curtains, metal trim and all ornaments are cleaned regularly before they begin to look badly. ind Arninem To trbmtriatis â€" 2. bndon db ani d sc 4 A 22 4 ?ai.nt, windows, etc., are tiresome or many people. Mrs. T. tries the new cleaners and keeps a cleaning box with clean cloths and equipâ€" ment ready. _ e Like many homemakers, she enâ€" joys flowers. Thus she spends one or two hours in the garden, weaâ€" ther permitting, which makes her position as homemaker enviable. If she gets downhearted the raâ€" dio is moved to the work area to keep her entertained. Special cleaning jobsâ€"the silver, automatic that she is free to think of other things while doing the 32 King St. North WATERLOO _ Opp. Post Office Waterman PEN SET 15.46 100 Year Guarantee YARDLEY LAVENDER and LOTUS . . . New stock ST. CLEMENTS, ONT. D.D.T. Insect Powder Shaker Top Can SAVE 0 cord losely on hooks when Easter Cards and Candy AL j O 0 SIRMs®6| LONDON.â€"A new electric iron ly by cutting off|with which correct temperatures ittaching the pIU& | for use on a number of fabrics are obtained by dialling, is now in ‘Fm- n of Cords duction in the United Kingdom. rong sunlight tend One of the special features which nsulation, so keep make this model oum.andi:g in the radiators and ne.|Gevelopment of "controlled heat" rd around a hot|‘ODiN& is its untarnishable soleâ€" gtli:te. '{;l‘:iis is hot right to t.huel outer f e, glides smoothly over the maâ€" :chlng n m terial and is specially shaped for nâ€"in% that|‘Toning round buttons or over| overing will soonâ€"|RlGats. _ The unbreakable body is ge the insulation. |AD‘shed in primrose, vitreous enaâ€" ; hard on insulaâ€"| D°l and the bakelite handle is heat ; out of water or| "CSisting and heat Insuhun%t The y will be continu.|N€2t is controlled by a calibrated {idjustmdg dmk:&“di &n top of ri?t: fron and mar with approp: gq:g'u kxg:vt:ng positions for rayon, wool, silk, cotâ€" ‘ or tacked with|t0n and linen. The iron can be simâ€" < ply and quickly adjusted to give * corre%:neat accordinLto the naâ€" Erssrone Signe) tmiop o buit hi the handle ‘s Friend | sign mp uilt into the e getable more useâ€"| of iron and is thermostatically conâ€" mely" potato, as|trolled. The signal glows until the stry of Food deâ€"|required temperature is reached, by the way, does|then switches off and operates e potato z ugly |again when the temperature befiins pearance, but raâ€")to fall. The iron weighs apf;‘ox m+â€" much used food ate?r five pounds with a nine foot The word "homeâ€"|lead, is nine inches long, four and double barreiled |a quarter inches wide and four and , finition found in |4 half inches high. ids. .. :â€" ne, ‘domestie, ‘of| RATION COUPON DUE DATES ot handsome. In| Coupons now valid are sugarâ€" | rally used in the|preserves S1 to S7, butter R1 to R6 and meat M29 to M31. Each butâ€" ; mind, the embarâ€" ter coupon is good for the purchase English visitor toof eight ounces. | BEDFORD Drug Store Phone 2â€"2672 Marcelia Boppre, 72 Alexandrs Ave TXPD W KREML HAIR TONIC 59e 98e 1.39 Pablum I ; ; i ! ..'!., [JELRLEO l'L Th AP 1 -1 L'I!j Een en eeeeeeenenenenemneteue NEW ELECTRIC IRON HAS DIAL ADJ\ 4 tablespoons fat 3 c:i:s sliced raw potatoes 1 onion, sliced 2 cups canned tomatoes or tomaâ€" to juice :‘ 4 teaspoons salt teaspoon pepper Melt the fat in a frying pan. Add the potatoes and onion and cook for 10 minutes. Add the tomatoes, salt and pepper. Cover and simâ€" mer for 30 minutes, or until the potatoes are tender and the tomaâ€" to juice has become thickened by the starchy potatoes. Six servings. Potato Scotch Eggs 6 hardâ€"cooked eggs 2 cups mashed potatoes (5 meâ€" dium potatoes) i5 cup milk | % teaspoon salt | Pepper . i 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion _1 egg, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon water ‘ % cup of fine dry bread crumbs Shell the hardâ€"cooked eggs. Comâ€" bine potatoes, milk, salt, pepper, onion and half the beaten eg. Beat until fluffy. Cover hardâ€" cooked eggs with a thick coating of the potato mixture. Roll in fine dry bread crumbs, then in the remainâ€" ing egg to which the water has been added. Roll in crumbs again and fry in fat until golden brown on all sides. Six servings. flour, baking powder and salt. Blend thoroughly with first mixâ€" ture. Shape into rounds like a bisâ€" cuit and bake in a hot oven, 425F, for 15 to 20 minutes These bisâ€" cuits are good served with jam or ‘i'elll and require no butter. Yield: 8 2â€"inch biscuits. _ 2 tablespoons grated cheese ‘ 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 2 eggs, well beaten 1 cup sifted allâ€"purpose fiour OR 1 cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted pastry flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt To the potatoes add the grated cheese, chopped parsley and the fully, use potato water for making soups and gravies Old potatoes have tendency to darken and look "homely", in the Canadian sense A little vinegl:lr ::lged ut‘o the boilâ€" ing water wi e potatoes white without aua'&; the flavor. wellâ€"beaten eggs. Sift together the ter to barely cover; avoid soaking J walel. Cook: tishuy coomed Boil rapidly but do not let the poâ€" E!fi.?;!“,d*b"r. and become "muâ€" make wider and better u;â€"&"g tatoes, the home economists of Consumer Section, Dominion Deâ€" mtme_nt of Agriculture, offer the owm;neommgndgdounm m(theieoo:li.ngolpoum s a practice cooking potatoes geir skins but if you muaem em, peel . _ After 9wka§onqeflfl1n¢ul wa~ used too, for soups, bread, rolls, pastry, rddina and even cakes." To help the Canadian housewife The British people have had to mmmh.hamfin now and are a fow ways in which ‘they were urged to use m"mmwdu Bof s ibine of potaints mmrely ut don‘t thi potal as something to serve with meat, poâ€" tatoes can be more than meat. A ‘homely‘ group." To his bewilder~ 2 cugl hot riced potatoes > 2 tablespoons grated cheese NEW WONDER Pepsodent Paste 29¢ and 45¢ CRYSTALS 39¢ lb. tin Aden and Evin Brubacker spent Sunday at their home of Mr. and Mrs. E{em} K. Brubacher. Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schneider visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs Edwin Bowman near Wallenstein. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Martin and family of near Wallenstein visited with Mr. and Mrs. Urias _ Miss Eva Leinhardt of Kitchener fient the weekâ€"end at her home, r. and Mrs. Alice Leinhardt. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Noah Martin of near Wallenâ€" stein and Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weâ€" ber of Conestogo, Mr. and Mrs. E. Weber and Sarah and Adina Webre of near Heidelberg. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Martin and family spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Martin near Hawkesville. 13 DUKER ST. EAST HAWKESVILLE Yes, We Mean YOU! This Advertisement is Sponsored Bby your Bank Twin City Laundry By Mrs. Aug. Sehnelder According to government findings, few homesâ€"regardless of the care given themâ€"are free from moths. Dont take chances with your precious clothing . . . have it thoroughly cleaned to prevent deterioration. OUR CLEANING PROCESS INCLUDES MOTHâ€"PROOFING! STOP BEFORE YOU PUT THOSE WINTER CLOTHES AWAY! . . ‘‘The Best Cleaning Costs Less Cleaners and Dyers For Over 15 YuuyH Minthempon’donujotheen. Anybody may! Personal loans through your bank make it possible for you to anticiâ€" pate future earnings. This is an essential part of its services. Such loans may be obtained to meet financial needs of many kinds; to lay in ahead a winter‘s*supply of coal, to pay municipal or other taxes in time to earn the discount, to provide for home repairs, to send a boy or girl to college, to consolidate debtsâ€"indeed for any sound reason. Bank creditâ€"runsâ€"through all personal life and commercial life. It operâ€" ates silently and unobtrusively. You take it for granted. Thet is the way Canadian banking works. 56 Joseph St. The workmanship is of the highest order. The materials are the best obtainable. They have full spring construcâ€" tion and reversible cushions. Where showwood is emâ€" ployed it is attractively carved and beautifully finished. Chesterfield Suites BULLAS Furniture Store 2Pieees For those spring time replacements in we have a large selection on our floor. OUR LOCATION SAVES YOU MONEY 139.50â€"» â€" 3 Pi««s 129.50 » Mr. and Mro. Carl Sahmid+, 98 Poppler PHONE 8â€"8833