The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

uncovered, for about 10 minutes. The dumplings will sink to the bostom of the pot when they are put in but will rise to the surface when almost done. They will float for 3 or 4 minutes before being completely cooked. When cooked, lift from the boiling water, drain and serve hot, sprinkled with a mixture of 2 tablespoons melted butter, 3 tablespoons sugar and 1 teaspoon cinnamon. Yield: six hudnat ht d ind lt intiadat Mn 4stc Jnt e +4 1 cup mashed potatoes (get Sunday‘s Detroit Times and 1 egg, slightly beaten ‘read why Lana Turner lost her 1 cup sifted allâ€"purpose flour baby. 1% teaspoons salt } prnrrrnnrmmmntecmmeues 3 teaspoons baking powder | . . % cup finely chopped onion ! _ There are 2,635,000 homes in 2 tablespoons grated cheese Canada and 57% of them are 1 tablespoon meited fat |owned by the people who live in Press potatoes through a sieve. them; on the farm 81% of all the Add egg and beat well. Sift flour homes are owned by users. The old saying "a rose by lher name would smell as :w::{ my be applied equally well in PAINTS, HOOVER CLEANERS AND WASHERS 99 King St. South Waterloo Phone 2â€"0384 The Model TT7OM Findlay Electric Range Planning WATERLOO STOVE SHOP no matter what they are 1 French speaking Canaâ€" call these light puffy addiâ€" to stews, soups, rugouts and grand peres. In China they This model was designed specially for planned kitchens. The range is compact and fits neatly into an alcove with no projecting cooking top or ventilator. Potato Dumplings ME NU The table top Electric Range is 33 x 25%", has four burners, is enamelled in porselain. ANY LANGUAGE Is a BEAUTY | LOST HER BABY _ _Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, preâ€" sident of the Chicago Board of Health, tells, in The American Weekly magazine with this Sunâ€" iday‘s (April 10) issue of The Deâ€" Itroit Sunday Times, how pure chance robbed this famous movie star of motherhood. Be sgure to get Sunday‘s Detroit Times and read why Lana Turner lost her _ Answer: No set rule can be apâ€" plied to all households, because of \the difference in family life. If there are small children and a ‘dos the floor will get groundâ€"in soil that will require thorough ‘w&hing and a complete new covâ€" ering of polished wax once a week. In other cases go over the floor lightly with a mop wrung out tight of soapy water, then a clean mop wrung out of clean water _ Mrs. R. M. asks: How often should a floor be waxed? _ and leave the wax for 2 or 3 weeks. Answer: Cleaning fluid such as a spot removed for clothes should take it off. Some liquid cleansers, such as those for cleaning woodâ€" work, also do a good job. If you don‘t happen to have any of these, the floor can be rubbed lightly with steel wool. | _ . _ Mrs. S. W. asks: Does scrubbing linoleum with a brush ruin this material? Answer: Vigorous scrubbing and too much water used on linoâ€" leum will soon deteriorate it. ; Mrs. J. T. asks: How can black marks made by rubber heels on linoleum be removed? _ â€" 5. A durable cord with brackets to wind it on. 6. Soft bumpers on three sides of the nozzle or sweeper to preâ€" vent marring the furniture. _ © 10. The dust receptacle should be easily removable (some have a foot operated dirt ejector). _ _ 11. Consider a good finish, atâ€" tractive zfifnearance and g sturdily built machine. The Question Box _ Carpets and hard rugs respond more effectively to the agitator tpe of vacuum with a motorâ€"driâ€" ven brush action. With either type, it is wise to purchase the attachments and make good use of them, according to directions. Take a Tip Features to look for in vacuum cleaner value: 0 â€" 1. A quiet motor and fan action ‘The members decided to buy a} with little vibration. ’picture for each of the Public, 2. Ease of changing attachâ€" Schools of Doon and Blair withl ments. ‘the $3 grant given by the head 3. A conveniently located powâ€"|office and money added by the er switch. . !group. The roll call was answered | 4. A free action handle on the by the members with an Irish upright model and wellâ€"designed song, poem or saying. Arrangeâ€" runners on tank model. ments were made to hold the anâ€"| 5. AÂ¥ durable cord with brackets nual meeting at the home of Missâ€"| to wind it on. ‘es Margaret and Iza Ross on Wedâ€" 6. Soft bumpers on three sides nesday evening, April 27th. Roll of the nozzle or sweeper to preâ€" call will be answered with plans vent marring the furniture. _ |for future meetings and a gift of 7. A lamp at the base with @‘new or used clothing to be sent 8. Check on the convenience of maintenance (some have sealedâ€" in lubrication and require no oflâ€" ing). 9. A reputable company which guarantees its product. 2o into action at the flip of a switch for such protective measures as demothing, deodorizing, and poâ€" are two types of vacuum cleaners and many different Winds of each type, you may be in a quandary as to which you should Agcl. Let factor. If you have soft, highâ€" piled rugs and an extensive amount of hardwood floors, you will want a straight air cleaner It has the long tube attachment which cl mattresses and does extra dm,lt the same time. 7. A lamp at the base with @‘new or used clothing to be sent wide are to provide light under, overseas. Eighteen members and the furniture and help you to Se# one guest were present. Refreshâ€" pins. . ments were enjoyed served. by 8. Check on the convenience Of Mrs Gordon Kinae and Samuel maintenance (some have sealedâ€" Cress with salt and baking powder mmmumfiw:&d e nc o on closely and coo! o nilniles You can freshen the house wit.hommcxudoldnfl i!fia use a vacuum cleaner. It‘s & help on the major houseâ€" ‘This is the time of year you may be seriously considering buyâ€" READ WHY LANA TURNER The attachments the deciding LAC. Gilbert Wilfong has reâ€" turned to Aylmer camp after spending a leave with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Potruff of Hamilton. Sam. Seeds is a patient at Torâ€" onto hospital with an arm injury Mrs. Donald Wolfe, Mrs. Melvin‘ & Woulfe and Mrs. Wm. Wolfe, enterâ€"| Rose““e r ‘tained on Monday evening at the ‘home of Mrs. Don Wolfe in honor | _\ By Mist MyrHie Bedkat,, ‘of Miss Betty Wolfe, April brideâ€" elect and Mrs. Ted Wolfe, who left| The Wilmot Fireside service on April 5th, with her husband was held in the local Evangelical and daughter Dorothy, on an €Xâ€"|United Brethren Church on Sunâ€" tended stay in England to visit day night with Mr. Guthrie, layâ€" ‘Mrs. Wolfe‘s father._ Mrs. Wolfe man of Gueilph, as guest speaker, was the first warâ€"bride of a DDOD'Using as his subject, "Who is the soldier to arrive in Canada. She‘Son of Man". the speaker gave a came in December, 1944. During splendid address. Special music the evening "Bug" was played (was contributed by the Sallam and winners were Mrs. Bert Skipâ€" Sisters of Rosebank. Clinton Janâ€" per, Mrs. Ted Wolfe and Mrs. J. tzi led the song service and Frank Tilt. Winner in the bean guessâ€" Toman presided. ing contest was Miss Ethel Wilâ€"| The EY.F. met in the Evangeâ€" fong. Miss Wolfe was presented lical U. B. Church Sunday evenâ€" with a chenille bedâ€"spread byjing. Audrey Marshall was leader Mrs. R. Hubacheck. The address, ‘and in the openngi devotional written in verse, was composed Ruth Fried read the scripture lesâ€" and read by Mrs. Gilbert Wilfong. ‘son and Rev. C. R. Kauth offered Mrs. Chas. Tilt presented Mrs. T. prayer. Helen and Jean Poll sang Wolfe with a ruby centred pearl a duet and the topic "Long Range sunburst with a gold chain, a gift Strategy" was discussed by Jack from the members of the Ladies‘ Haliman. The young people will Aid of the Presbyterian Church. /present an Easter play entitled Mrs. C. Tilt read the address. The!“A Struggle for Triumph" on guests ofâ€"hofnor thanked the laâ€"\Easter Sunday night. dies for their lovely gifts. Refresl’h] On Tuesday evening the closâ€" ments were served by Mrs. Donjing night of the special services Wolfe, Mrs. Mel Wolfe and Mr‘s.‘at the United Brethren Church, Wm. Wolfe and Miss Frances Huâ€"|Mr. and Mrs. Ross and daughters bacheck to the 25 guests present/of Preston assisted with the muâ€" from Brantford, Kitchener andjsic Marimba solos with piano acâ€" Doon. companiment hy the Missame Race Rev. H. G. Cleghorn of Preston was visiting members of the Presâ€" byterian Church on Friday. in Blair for their monthly busiâ€" ness meeting. The president, Mrs. ’Geo:te Ayres was in the chair and opened the meetirx with the ‘members repeating e ; Lord‘s Prayer and singing "The‘ Ode". ‘wss Margaret Ross was the guest speaker and told a humorous story on "Life in lreland", also gave a most interesting talk on the book ‘Bridiesteen", by Anne Crone. Mrs. Keith Boyd had written a paâ€" ger on Citizenship which was read y Mrs. Fred Trimble. Mrs. Chas. Tilt, agriculture convenor, gave a talk on "Farming in Ireland", Mrs. F. Trimble, social welfare, gave a report on polio. Mrs. Arthur Eagle, secretaryâ€"treasurer, read the minutes of the previous meetâ€" ing, also a report Of the district executive meeting held recently in Galt. Many letters and cards were also read. Mrs. Eagle gave a satisfactory financial report. The members decided to buy a i Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Galt conducted the service at the Doon United Church on Sundsy afterâ€" Members of the Grand River ‘"Doonâ€"Blair" group of the Woâ€" men‘s Instituie were fiesu of Mrs. Waulter Bradley at her home Rev. H. G. Ch&nrn of Preston was in charge of the service at the Presbterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Wallar‘s also feature 42 and 45° gauge longâ€"length Gotham hosiery in dark and light shades By Mre. R. Jones (Chgonicle Correspondent ) Fine 42 gauge 1 40 With dark seam, comes in caprice. verve Black heels in 45 gauge at Gotham Hosiery 1.50 and 1.75 at the United Brethren Church, Mr. and Mrs. Ross and daughters of Preston assisted with the muâ€" sic. Marimba solos with piano acâ€" companiment by the Misses Ross were greatly appreciated, especiâ€" ally their rendition of the Holy The EY.E. met in the Evangeâ€" licat U. B. Church Sunday evenâ€" ing. Audrey Marshall was leader and in the openngi devotional The Wilmot Fireside service was held in the local Evangelical United Brethren Church on Sunâ€" day night with Mr. Guthrie, layâ€" man of Guelph, as guest speaker. Using as his subject, "Who is the Son of Man". the speaker gave a splendid address. Special music was contributed by the Sallam Sisters of Rosebank. Clinton Janâ€" tzi led the song service and Frank Toman presided. City Members of the Farm Forum will please note that the County rally for farm forums is to be held at Kitchener in the Moose Haill on April 13th. Ivan Battler of Williamsburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe. Mrs. Paul Krogman and Mrs. V. Sehwindt of Kitchener spent Friâ€" day at the home of the former‘s mother, Mrs. John Woelfle. Howard Gibbons Sr., and Murâ€" ray Gibbons attended the automoâ€" tive ixhibition held at Toronto on Friday. _ _ â€" Mrs. H. Gibbons a'a’mi’a:a'u'ghber Doreen were visiting in Kitchenâ€" er on Friday. _ _ Mrs. C. Reader spent Wednesâ€" day at the home of her daughter Mrs. A. Schneider of Kitchener. Mr. Wm. Thoms and Miss Alma Thoms were visiting in Kitchener on Monday. _ _ Mrs. Laura ness visitor in day. with or Tuesda Mr. Hoh] and Mrs. S. Fink of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearcey. Mrs. A. Armstrong of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of hf; J. Woelfie. Mrs. O. Butler was a business visitor in Galt on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonney and daughter Delores of Toronto sgen( the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryce. Miss Ethel Ayres spent Saturâ€" daée\gnh friends in Hespeler. rge Steen was a business visitor in Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tony and two sons of Bran Sunday at the home . Mrs. Don Wolfe. Mr. Wm. Thoms and «T 3IN O YH 3 Garry Manton is spending sevâ€" eral weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gower of Welland. the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ayres. Mrs. lhry Bechte! is a patient at St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener She had the misfortune to fall and break her leg _ Stanley Jones spent Sunda the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Wintermeyer of Kitchener. Keith Gill of Galt spent Sunday visiting friends in the village. relat 51 gauge Loveliest complement to your Easter outft . perfect quality Supersilk nylons. Spe cially priced for holi days Comes in shades of rendezvous, temptaâ€" tion and honeyglo. No. 1 45 gauge and 51 gauge 45 gauge ... 165 Rendezvous Seafoam (navy) Adam 1.95 1. 40 Grant wa. Kitchener {f Brantford . home of Mr was visiting Kitchener on 1.85 NadrofSki busi Tues spent o03 49LÂ¥ A.Z%H L 4& N« Faster ) iA y$ "~;L": L OUTFIT From / L"u?" 8 e# ( 1} 2 ;,:;‘éfi; o 1k i \‘\\Q\ 7Â¥ WV _ ot watertoo \ and Cottons DRESSES . You‘ll find the grandest assortment of new spring dresses and cottons at Wallar‘s. Prints, taffetas. crepes ... they‘re alt to be found at their loveliest here. Charming cottons to take you smartly through Summer. Everything from coodl shirtâ€" waists ‘n coat dresses . . . in demure pinnies ‘n striking sunbacks. Easter Dresses â€" 11.95 to 26.95 ottons â€" â€" from 3.98 to 6.98 â€"_EASTER BONNETS Sizes 11 to 19, 12 toâ€" 20, 184@ to M‘ MSTTR S TYLE $ Larger sizes can be ordered BLOUSES _ 1495 io 450 Top your Easter outfits with our extra becoming Spring bonnets. Flower trimmed straws and felts, also tailored styles in soft pastels, black navy and grey So ladyâ€"like for spring. . . Frothy _ complements for your suits and skirts. Styles to make you look sweet, demure. All shades in sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44, 18%% to 2414 31 King North 2.98 to 5.98 ‘&Q“n/) ‘TIL 9 P.M. w o' WATI 3.98 to 11.95 â€" COATS WATERLOO Wallar‘s feature smart, versatile suits to take you everywhere this spring. Unbeatable values in every desirable new style. Sizes from 12 to 20, 18% to 212 Stride into Spring in a coat of fabulously flowing yards of flare and snug bodiced types. You‘ll find al} the new trends at Wallar‘s . . . and the prices will del&lt you. Beautiful newâ€"season shades, sizes 12 to 20, 18‘% to 24%. See our wonderful array of Shorty Coats in the smartest styles now. Shorty Coats from Long Coats from 21.50 to 69.50 SUIT S f **:%â€" \/' &zf? “'.2" ‘‘s Opp. Theatre and Post Office Spring of WATERLOO