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iiat ot our Ontario fresh mm It tender stalks shoot up wan 't'e2uiet'i,2tftght,,SttLe,t them 0 n while the season has We should too, Although it's ood u a fresh-boiled vegetable, is“ are variations to make W! a treat every day far a month Cream sauces with diluent addi- tirtaesehtimearethebesttose loom are some suggestions. And the way in which this good food is served makes a diftereuee--- casserole, umbales, etc. Echo Roman-hail We 3.- quanuy that over the word bom- glu when ptshould "h “A30. If: " Young’s PM“ Como in . . SEE " no THINGS NO rm EVER mo BEFORE Are you sure that you at going to overcome your "seeing" problem by adding another lamp to your collection, or are your eye- overstnined and need a pair of glasses to help them out? 2'i'ita4rat, ashs'iiiri, Phone 2-0017 COST NO MORE THAN THOSE TAKEN IN YOUR HOME At last - the Marvelous Parker "51" pen is here. Come in and try it. See how itstartsinttspiitsecood . . . writes dry with wet ink. Watch the "H" perform these miracles. Pens $1500 and $18.00. Pencils $6.00 and Planning Mr. and In. F. H. Toleuke A - _ " Vim-ya St. DIAMOND MERCHANTS 8 King Street East Kitchener MENU The Trussler Photo Studio Member of The Ontario Society of Photographers STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHS Is it Another Lamp or Glasses You Need? There is no high pressure salesmanship at ', nuia, mush: Use a smooth saucepan or trying pan. Melt lk cup brown sugar with 2 thsps of butter, but do not allow the mixture to burn. When melted, add 1% cups of water and My cup of brown sugar. Cook over a moderate heat until the sugar is dissolved. Do not allow the mix- ture to boil. In a second saucepan, cook to- gether 4 levels tbsp: of butter and e level tbsps. ot bread ttour-until mixture is bubbling. Allow it to cook for a minute or two, stirring constantly, but do not allow it to brown. Now add the syrup mix- .ture constantly to prevent lump- until the mixturii 33 smooth and thick, then add 2 slightly beaten 3. Salt and pepper are not the only vegetable seasonings Try u dash of nutmeg with turnips, cloves with beets, a pinch of thyme or savory in a minced vegetable dish, mint with carrots or parsley with peas. 4. Some like to brown the sliced onion before adding it to the stock an1 dit does give a richer Btrvtyr and co or. ', _ -. ""V h" V 2. Last year some housewives did ‘ Put “emu: throush n sieve not undersund that their extra and add enough milk to make one Ttreserves coupons were for can- pint. Make a sauce of butter, Bour, mug sugar. They stocked up on salt, pepper and V. cup asparagus maple syrup, store marmalade and liquid. Stir in the above puree. jam and bought extra sugar tar Fold in egg whites, pour into rhubarb. Then when tree fruits greased moulds and steam 20 mins. Icamc on the market in August and --or oven pouch. Serve with egtVSeptember they were dismayed to sauce. "tstd they had no coupons left for Tab . n, 3 canning sugar. 1. Cook a little grated onion! This year, with the sugar-pro- with sliced cnn‘ou and just betoreiserves cpupon m use, probably serving add a tablespoon of oranKe 1tewer mistalr.es m." be made but juice. a little wax-mug might-be appreci- 2. Small cooked can-oh mae he ated by customers. crushed eorntiaires and browned in a small amount of (at. Pieces of cooked parsnips respond well to this treatment too. dop.ed, in 533.51 Eta-"7.7:“ 531.111 _ 4 cups diced cooked aspara- gus, 2 tbsps. butter, t tbsp; ttour, K tsp. salt, li tap. pep- per, lk tsp. onion Nice, , cu whites, beaten still. Put “mus through a sieve and add enough milk to make one pint. Make a sauce of butter, Bour, salt, pepper and % cup asparagus liquid. Stir in the above puree. Fold in egg whites, pour into greased moulds and steam 20 mins. --or oven poach. Serve with egg sauce. greased casserole, pour over this part of cream sauce. add I We: of sliced egg: and repeat until catv serole is li. Tolp with bread crumbs. Heat in em oven ot 350 den. tor 20 mini. ' servings. , Melt Q in “um. blend In flour an new; Geaduattr stir. T milk. Plug 3. layer ot tlour and sewing. Gradually stir tn milk. Place a layer ot cooked asparagus in bottom ot greased casserole, pour over this part of cream sauce. add I by: of sliced egg: and repeat until cas- serole is li. Top with bread Into hot milk. Stir In in ind no soninp and cook until sauce thick- 'li" (about " min.) Add 1% cup! 0 ”puma ut through I We, told in remunfn. 55 cup sum and heat thoroughly. 6 servings. MW and I" Cm 2 tbsp: baking tht, 8 “I? ttour, V- tsp. alum. li gaps milk, , hyd: can. aging to ttoiling point ant! cook " cup! co bread crumbs. am: Pa2tu" w; ’ .1 suln'coom Heat milk in double boiler; mix l'Tt mil-am. “up I ttour, an. 98 l TtmhatesetfAa- Mock Maple Butter Waterloo 9 2 eggs li teaspoon pepper li teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon onion iuieo H 1 cup milk , 1 cup cold, cooked asparagus H Beat eggs slightly. add season- Mmgs and milk and stir well. Grease (six timbale moulds and divide the pserNy, having the mould about ihalf full. Cover with the egg mix- 'ture. Place moulds in a pan of hot water and bake ln , moderate oven, jsiri for 30 minutes or until firm. Tum out of moulds and serve with Mock Hollandaise or cheese sauce. Serves six. _ l egg ( It cup bread crumb. 3 tablespoons mild thtvored ht Combine asparagus, poutoes, salt and well beaten egg. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased what: sheet, Brush surface with mel _ fat and agrinkle lightly with bread' crumbs. tthe in a hot oven, 400P, _ until golden brown Six serving: 1 greased 8" square cake or greased muffin tins gm " in a hot oven, 400P, for to 30 min.. utes. Serve hot topped with hard- cooked eggs in cream sauce. gar- nish with paprika. Six servin . Asparagus Tin-bun This mixture can also be used as a fllling tor butterscotch pie and for plain cake Blling. Asparagus "oete". 1 lb. fresh asparagus on I 2 cups cooked asparagus, cut in 1" pieces _ 2 cups sifted pastry tiour OR 1% cups sifted all-purpose ttour 3 teaspoons baking powder l teaspoon salt 1 ttgg, beaten 1 cup milk 3 tablespoons fat, melted Drain the asparagus thoroughly. Sift} fiyi,t'ir, the 1TA'gfti'd'. an stir in t e pieces o as I. To the beaten egg add 't'le"SIt and melted fat Add liquid mix- ture to dry ingredients, stirring only enough to blend. Turn into n greased. 8"_sqtyyre cake pin or l 1. There is no hurry about cath- jing canning sugar coupons. They 1will remain good until well after aha preserving season is over and [ample advance notice will be given ibefore they expire. In the storage of tomatoes in the l home, ripe ones keep well in the' refrigerator but green tomatoes will not ripen well there. Theyf should be laid out without touch, 1 ing each other in a dark cool place end transferred to the refrigerator or other coid place when they turn red. Another method is to pull up: the vines with the tomatoes on them and hang them in a basement ‘ or warm garage to allow the fruit to ripen. If however, the fruit, drop from the suspended vines,l they risk being bruised. Tomatoes may be wrapped in paper and stored in a box. A tomato ripened on the vines has better navour than one which has been picked green. 1 egg yolks and cook tor 2 mins. longer. Remove from the ttre, and when the mixture is almost cold add yi tsp. of maple tiavoring. This makes a nutritious spread for children's bread and. they usually enjoy it. To make it even more nourishing, milk, instead of water can be used, in which case the mix- ture must be watched very care- fully to avoid burning it. There are two points which no- cers should explain to their custo- men: 1 cup choppru cooked mu. 2 cups hot mashed potatoes l teaspoon nit The regular sugar-preserves n- tion meantime will be " the nu of 2 coupons per month for Mar, June, July and August gar can be bought in egrg,'As pons 8 tq_12 b_ecamp "l "trr this purpose May 2, and will buy Bve pounds of sugar, The other ttve 0:- tra s coupons for cunning not: will be good July A. ”in: ytr:Asn Nium u an In» m. vau- ”3.... There will be 'lt iiiPyiiiiiii sugar coupons. e sultr- preservel coupons will be used. This has the advantage that If the housewife would rather buy pre- serves than make them she can do this with the same coupons. @3th Ji cumin; if" ut. you a: last year, ten poun pct 'te"0= Home Canning Sugar Allotment For 1946 Is 10 Pounds Each The Bryt half pt (befannhgl lu- Homewjves will gel lb; “In. TOMATO HOME STORAGE Aswan“ TI- .Azllhgo ttl-tet OQIQQIOLI _ For many generations John Vichy ha received praise and Id- mtnuon for " great Christi-n work and rightly IO but " m MI mother, Sum-h 'dmnwho trt- [pm Ind 1'isttrf, tn " (not _ lama ulnar was to One writer tells of an old legend in which an angel left heaven and F. came to earth roaming through cr. " V and country admiring the beau- B. {ties of nature and art At sunset, ik iff the story goes, as he was about I. to return he plumed his golden I; wings and said, 'T shall take with' a me some mementoes of 'my visit F'to.earth. How beautiful the ttow.. “ers are, I shall take a bouquet otl b. moses!" Passing a home he saw a l- /rosv-cheiared baby smiling up into I Fits mother's face. He said that' smile is more beautiful than roses, " shall take the baby's smile also. I Just then he looked at the baby's mother and this devout woman's, (love was like a perpetual fountain‘ ,as she stooped to kiss her baby goodnight He decided the mother's ' love was the most beautiful iiail he had seen so he took it too. With[ his three treasures he winged hit) - way back to the pearly gates but a as he was about to enter he 1l4'lll) e to examine the treasures he had t brought. To his surprise the tGC.") - ers had faded, the baby's smile had,‘ t turned to a frown but the me. i, ther'a love retained all its beauty] ‘. and fragrance. He threw aside the) , withered roses and the departed1 '. smile and passed through the gates to be welcomed by the heavenly‘ host He showed them the md-l ther’a mile exelaiming "This) ' is the only thing I found Ott) earth that would retain all its trad grance and beauty all the way? from earth to heaven." f l Thomas A, Edison said "i did not have my mother long but she, “cast over me an influence which' ihss lasted all my life. The good 11tf1" of her early training t can’ mover lose " it had not been for {her appreciation and her Nth tn ‘me at a critical time in my exw~ lance, I should likely new he", become on inventor-her “rum... her goodness, her sweetness were! 1 potent powers to keep me in the “right way, My mother was e (making of me and will always be in blessing to me" I Benjamin West said that it was} his mother's kiss that made him ut',": When he was a little in he sat on the kitchen floor drawing fictures, His bus; mother 1 instead 0 reproving him or halal in her way, stooped to admire his drawings and to kiss him. L The city of Philadelphia was the Shakespeare. first to omcially celebrate Mother’s. And so on and on-D. L Moody, Day in both the church and the Phillips Brooks, Michael Angelo, home and this was in.ur08. Six John Quincey Adams and countless 'years later Miss Jarvis Penned‘other great men have borne wit- thousands of letters and 5903! ness to the fact that all they we. countless times until firggg tin- able to accomplish in life they ally drew up , bill ttttd etid.ent owed to their mothers. In short the (Wilson signed tt thus proclaiming world is indebted to mothers. Al- "he second Sunday In May " Mo.. though it is only the past thirty nher's my. Some three hundred years that a special day has been Wears “£21919” had been tut old set aside as Mother's Day we find Anglo son custom called .?fo- that all down through the ages, fthermg Day when the prevailing) poets have writen of them and ar- 1custom was that children who re- tists have painted them as their ‘sided or worked away from home ideals. We need only recall the would return to pay homage to great artist whose desire ere the "heir mothers. b.1911 ary er.o.rt close of his life on earth was to was made in Ontario to "WWI? this paint out more great masterpiece ‘cld custom which fixed the.fourth and he set out to find the most, Sunday m Lent as Mathew Day beautiful subject on earth. After and smesteq the wearing of blue travelling countless mites tar and ,u‘olets as typical Canadian IPrtr, wide he decided there was nothing le adopted. But Miss 4arvis'yiay so beautiful as a mother's love so seemed y.tott popular and remained. he sat down and painted his great- l Today it IS observed throughout est work of all time-o mother: f,it'te: the Ignited gages, almqst fondling her infant child. _ (a the coun ties o urope, Mt; i _ . [ iad parts of Africa, China, Japan, There IS a 'e,',"' sacrecflnes: m the Palestine and others. The original observance o a (lay 0 tn ate to . - our mothers and it serves not only ttower worn was the white coma . h t d h tion but later it became customary to ‘bmd eart an omes more to wear a white flower for a de- closely tyt presents a wonderful 1 - opportunity for us to honor the ve- !ceased mother and a colored ttow hi h d bl t h t . lcr for one who was tun living. ry le ee,te,ry1Ptbles f] aracnens- b9WW we -.,.......-.. v. -......,-. ...‘ . _ . some parts of Africa, China, Japan, There IS a deep sa°r¢dne>5 m the Palestine and others. The original observance of a clay of tribute to ttower worn was the white carna- our mothersand it serves not only tion but later it became customary to bind heart and homes more to wear a white flower for a de- closely tyt presents a wonderful ceased mother and a colored ttow- coRo.rtynity for us to honor the v.e- or for one who was hiit living. ry highest and noblest characteris- What could be a more glorious :12; "u%terotpdagu,. I'ieh,tti . . . in s't'ri,1sei,t'ortyh1',1, tet,r.ifittir'ptig, ”and ttered,',',', to /e, om mo Wa' w se v r r mother? It has been well said that been 2:1,“de one 'Jig btldifl. On: our mothers lay the foundation of poet has beautifully expressed the 11:»; gg/f/ei, 2231; tit“; fi',",,',',',',',"? loving service ot motherhood thus: bered thankless tasks of daily rou- "The rights ot woman-what are tine they build walls; with gra-l they? ciausness, beatuy and song they The right to labor and to pray. "0:; t', r_r.lr,iettetYre.t1,e),u"i.it.ttrrhit right to watch while others doors in friendly hospitality with h 'eg) ' ' a sincere prayer that the spirit ot T e rig t oer others 'woes to weep, God may dwell therein. A mo- The right to succor. in reverse, ther's affections are like a well The right to bless while others that never dries, and thgt. that? curse, you draw ten thousand uc e /Th . it alwgs has a bucketful more, be- 3 ",ge,1,'t to love whom others cause e water runs in as fast as it ' is taken out In a ','l'fig,'i! heart Themgigmhnt to comfort all who is lov -kindness an or iveness . ' “mg: and nothing JrSl,"fl5'd The right to lead the soul to God a Tower's love for it is born ot Along the path her Saviour trod." First we "del pause to recall the or in of Mothersbl‘culv tom. in” Anna Jarvis of hila- delphia deserves the credit, tor n was she, who thirty-nine you: Mo, planned a community service in commemoration ot her would. death. She ttre of devation to a: ‘ownmo er, who“ wot Sivil War needy in 'EIN',', County, Virginia, was notewonny was so great that after her death 1she felt she wanted to tame way continue to pay tribute to her mo- 'ther and at the same time she was struck with the idea of having children everywhere wear a ftow- er in honor of their mothers on one special day in the year. Uome motireirutuGas' aa. a tet returned tram the dreadful COW. mm but more there are whm brave Ions paid the acri- Bee and have given Keir all foe themstofus. No,theaettoysenn uevennore return to mowers their love and honor on the]: mount but their mother's hem in if“: ot being full to overflowing w th lor- row, mun thrill with pride for what they have done. wer: Day we on may any that it was tor many a happkt day than any which has been Mew-tad a: atx terrible war-tom yen-1 In our h_appineu qvgr 99in; 'ttth. on! no- Mia'ggy, 1946 on um_“day'_ ot guys" It. a: sponsible tor the Protestant Belch [or mation but on that day when the an indegndence ot the church was tir proc imed he told how much he .3 owed his mother. Such also was ot the mother of David Livuipton, n- who by her own sincere Christian for faith so inspired and encouraged him that he consecrated his lite to His Master's service in the dark In Icontinent of Africa. It in true that 'rlAtrratuud Lincoln was responsible I" for the '/"t'/e"it,aitesn ot the slave a mine in the nited States, but it to, was a great mother's teaching that h‘buoyed him on. In later years he " I remarked "All that I am or All that la"! ever hope to be I owe to my dab " ling mother." Frances Welland one in cf the most beloved of American " women, who believed that women's th rights and the protection ot the V home are the supreme responsibi-) o- My of a nation, had a mother who as inspired and taught her for her " most worthy algwuve. Many years Ar- ago it was tol that no king’s or " queen's goodneu_ could ex that Coupons now valid are sugar- preserves SI to su, butter R1 to R8, 'meat M29 to M37. Five addi- tional sugar-preserves coupons were declared valid for the ur- chase of sugar tor canning on guy 2. Five additional coupons for this purpose will be good in July. As one writer has said: it is well for us to set aside a Mother's Day on which to pay special tribute to our mothers but may the day come when we geei and do express our thanks and appreciation in our homes by word and deed every day of the year. sleEp. The right o'er others' woes to weep, The right to succor. in reverse, The right to bless while others [other great men have borne wit- ness to the fact that all they we. able to accomplish in life they owed to their mothers. in short the world is indebted to mothers. Al- though it is only the past thirty years that a special day has been set aside as Mother's Day we find that all down through the ages, poets have writen of them and ar- tists have painted them as their ideals. We need only recall the great artist whose desire ere the close of his lite on earth was to paint ont more great masterpiece and he set out to find the most beautiful subject on earth. After travelling countless miles tar and wide he decided there was nothing so beautiful as a mother's love so he sat down and painted his great- est work of all time-o mother fondling her infant child. dt the Gother of the grtidi 50%: Shakespeare. RATION COUPON DUE DATES So You are Building a House . . . Phone Linwood " r ' 13e tu, . E. "ATE LUMBER LTD. Wallford's Food Market Ill King tit. South Me a. " 00 orders gent free "5tMNtlltt5CAgtCBiNlmm wegturxttased.ttursehotehoieqeatu. BEEF A Baptismal service was held at Mott "a”. St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday morning at which time, LA M P s Baby Dolores Marie Gofton. daugh- 1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Gotten , 0.1“" mm ROM 1” was baptized. The sponsors were‘ the Misses Gertrude and Martha} HYDRO OFF'CE Fovler of New Hamburg and Eldon _ . Kavelman. The pastor, Rev. H. l "u.” Schmieder gave 8 Mother's Day sermon based on John 19:25 and a; ======================- vocal trio was rendered by Mrs. J. Schmidt. Mrs. B. Boshart and Mrs. o" Yoo .” TOUR w" - R. Cargo , lump Tun)” ple's Society held a special Mo. ther's Day program at the church on Thursda evening. The preli- dent, Miss Miriam Coleman "W, ed the meeting after which . Nylc Shana occupied the chaini ers. Floyd Shark was pianist and the o ening prayer was adored by Mrs. i K. Bingeman. Mm. Owen Showel; read the scripture lesson! which was followed by an interest- ing "Paul and Silas" meeting tea-, turing testimonies, choruses and memories of mother. The topic for the evening was "Mothers of the Bible," which was presented by the l ioilowing: "Eve, Eunice and Hanoi nah," by Mrs. Harold Shantz;‘ "Mary, the mother of Mark, Sa-,' lomc, mother of James and John and Sarah," by Mrs. Edgar Otter- bein; "Elizabeth and Mary, the! mother of Jesus", by Mm. Arthurl Musselman; and "The Shattamite; lWoman," by Mrs. Eldon Sherk; Poems were read by Mrs. Burly IBretz, Mrs, O. T. Coleman,, Mrs. lOlivcr Stoltz and Mrs. ClaudeI lShantz. Lester heist gave a reci-‘ tation after which Mrs. Oliver Eek- 'stein read a story about "Mother". _ Mrs Eigin Reist and Mrs. Leith ton Rosenberger rendered a vocal duet and a Bible contest on "Wo- men of the Bible" was conducted! by Mrs. Herbert Shantz. The mo- this present sang a chorus and tl vocal duet was also contributed by Miss Marguerite Shantz and Lin-l coin Coleman. The closing prayer» was given by Rev. Herbert' Shanta. 1 The U.B.C.E. Society met at thc, home of Mr. and Mrs Edwardl Stoltz on Thursday evening, with: Miss Dorothea Gingerich presid- ing Miss Mary Raster read the scripture lesson. The topic. "Mak- ing My Vocation Christian" which had been prepared by Miss Irene Chapman was read by Miss Kath-! ryn Hellman. A Bible contest was) conducted by the leader. Thtt.Atthe1 M1330 Ym Ego- ifperia/ Jill).).!.,.'.....), All. day Thekr, arm! 2 pan. Sand-y. NEW DUNDEE 1 " Im Im- II... (Chm-nu. Comm ’ATIIIQO M 3-313: H MI, 25rd Luv. dentin-don not lam than Mir 26th. " midnight Monday, Mar 27th. The: shown an Sta-dad. Consult us on your building needs. You will be pleased with the quality of the merchandise, and the promptness of our ser- vice. Lumber is the base of every building. As the lumber is, so is your house. . . . hut Are you getting the but in the way of lumber for the prion you are paying? new order early lint! ST. CLEMENTS. ONT. Schick and Remington, Take your pick. Fully guaranteed by 330mm LD.A. Diva "on Opposite M 0.00. Watch. 0.]. (iastaseiertSats Agents for Stone & Fellingeom Namely Stock Phone 2-3410 6 Water st. s. - Kitchener Chimney: reputed - Caulking. Chimneys, hm “I cistern cleaned. HYDRO LAMPS CONTRACTORS