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3 , MENU PLANNING “PERT EYE CARE News of Interest 'r" to Women l like/gt a ti] “2 KING sr. SOUTH See the complete lino of "not! SEMI-TRIMMED watoanttg SUNWORTHY WATERFAST WALLPAPERS are the first choice of particular buyers. See them at BETTER VISION GLASSES " an St. West “my: M and: on! Hm 3t King N NEW SUNWORTHY PATTERNS 5mm (tthet seMu-nmmeo WAUPA is OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 am Theatre and Post omce YOUNG’S NOW AT OUR NEW STORE C. R. NIMMO Optometrut Show Show WWII! in some colors 8m " to an. A St CAttttraAMr--- the " to no sun Fail“ - Cup. - VI and Ottoman Cord - Sizes 12 to 20; " to 10; Black, grey. wine, gran. navy, and taupe. Prices .F.F....F_r_ a a O! Wool: - Wool Jerseys - Many Sizes 12 to 20; 16% to 14%. Grey, rust, red, green, beige, gold. Prices WATIILOO CASHMERE SWHIERS Navy, lceing Blue, Claret l 12.95 to 22.95 DRESSES 1 2ss to " l In. Homemaker can serve brutal apt-out: .or cauliBower, which bu hen a?“ in cheese mailer and 1"t ' u a up per dish. The mason. are very simple. First ot all, the brunel grout: or pieces ot cyuiitowrr ould be cooked in boiling, "lt- ed water until tender. The but. ter is made by mixing % cup of ttour, a ofAs'tree,',', of 'tut',',',', pepper a upoon 0 mg powder. To this a slightly beaten egg and 8.cue of. mi up added egg and 56 cu ot milk m added) and 'dUlifi'd thoroughly with the ttour mixture. One halt cup] of gum: medium Cheddar cheese is on blended into the leer The vegeublc 910cc: m dipped into this batter and deep ned,I in hot In, teutt'g brown. The deep trying es. only about a minutes so, it is unly teen [but this is a quick and simple duh to serve. 1 Aiaiid Netball Cheese Fem") month which. by the any n um ‘noulh tbe home with of the Consume: Section, Canada Department of Wltm sug- ' aws.Vimi.o. In! "Aunt-bloc and Onions or green peppers have) a new appeal when they are/ stalled with a cheese tming. This; tUling may be made by combining/ ghee», corn and egg; cheese, on- tons and breadcrumbs or cheese, and hardwoked can. - l Many restaurants and many homemaken are featuring vegev tables ttht and vegetable dis es these ays and everyone seems to enjoy them thoroughly. Cabbage ia freen and crisp looking and can itiower is exceptionally good this year and both are very plea- tiful. Stuffed cabbage is one dish which the home economists re- commegd as, peipg Jrarticelariy good. The whole head of cabbage " cut into quarters within 3 inch- es of the bottom. It is important not to cut right through as the head must stay intact. The ctgb- bage " then cooked ' minutes in boiling, salted water, cut side down. then turned over and cooked until tender, cut side up. In cooking, the cut portion tends to open up. The cabbage is then drained and the opening fUled with a mixture of one part of grated cheese. to 3 arts soft read crumbs, uutéerl chopped onions. chopped mule and salt and pepper. The stung); should be dotted with I few small pieces of butter and sprinkled generous- ly with cheese This interesting- looking and interesting-tasting dish is then baked in I moder- ately hot oven until the stutBng is thoroughly heated through and the cheese melted. which takes about to minutes. tt2t 'ih!1t1i'i'ii't? {flaw-fl wine'sz w ieru, pun} I. in": tyd .tT18t1'Altl 949$: "aaiiirdint td,ISet)tdthr, Gd cheese tor economic. , yet tuvor- hu dish». Housework is not "a spectacle or a feast, it is a 'ge/iii'",,',',',',',',,','? Isn't it the truth? his is especi- ally true now when many home- makers ttnd themselves in the .midst of the tall Pt,seile'l',',igt spree. However. we may avoi __ - ___ -"'""i" WW, Em. but chem and "pub" lets are not ”Mandy mud to- "ther. The market today an) panama of may» rid HYDRA) nouzuAms' CL ur 31-} iFiariaiiG Tu eh"? n I has". Can-hen in . nag". dig- Q‘UM mn- Price 10% to 24% mnuve. m‘xwmmjmfifiwfim.m lfitbymddfl-bm‘mhdmcpu-budmmm M. "tv"rie8etyrt_yl1rnrker-rehi-utur,uGtuG Myourlendm.lvqouhmwnndthcnjudm-Jb mmwugmmmmmq‘mwfiwmm. ‘muaionupvu‘mfimkiumdunuit-MMMWn ’wmbymmen‘hcmkwgowflywoqmwmm itireetiouootagttattiea-t%rA Ttisirtoeqi.t.itu.u. the _ piecedfnbrieflnonthoubhWulmtmmu.hynm‘:ron (t'ii'7ai'ii"'eCy2t'"ii2"n;%rltoJrd 1tAht.,'ec,,r?ytuur,touen bummetbe-‘uolfourlnfledmt‘mmmuvufor ttrittd1ettt,,fseytoryouteFt.eeGtr.GiriGiriG", man“ I which at t'rt2t.tt.irog need wlollov.0\hu ample 'WN'. knitting I impove your work-m- -ternttertusetoat- knit ttteHtaadiait otiiehin everyroohugiveyo-evejt-idpeoitiGiiiGTraii 2. Don't overlook kinked. tram- pled, or cut electric cords! if they are worn, never splice them-al- ways replace them before trouble starts. Any frayed, worn cord may Prove to_be a dangerous on_e. 12. Never iittemist" 3711;“;1; defy-93 at.homts, ev_er._ _ minor precautions applicable to the home. Tune 3 “up I. Never touch any electrical cord or fixture with wet hands. 3. Buy only extension cords which carry the safe? label of the Canadian Slander s Approv- al, and protect all lamp and ap- pliance cords from water and rough treatment. Do not run cords over radiators or steam pipes, or in door )tmbs; such squeezing might break the insu- latlon_ coyering the _wires: 4. Don't run cords under rugs. Apart from the slight Bre haz- ard present. because of the possi- bility of a short circuit in the hidden cord, the cords become worn more quickly if they are walked over, even underneath . thick Moor covering. s, A heating appliance cord is a special insulated card with an outside cotton-woven material. Never use a rayon covered or thin rubber coated cord for heating apphhnces " . . 6. Keep a bulb in every lamp socket, tor it a finger is accident- ally inserted in the empty socket, a .5th may gesult. _ A . T, Always clean underneath the gyrator or "dolly" of the wash- ing machine. Soap and lint soon cause this revolving mechanism to_se.iye or. tighten. . . 13. AK deep-tV irbing use ‘8 reasonably deep saucepan and ne- 9. Kettles, pails or tubs of hot water must never be left on the tioor unguarded. Keep children out of the kitchen when you are handlipg hot liquids. _ ll. Non-.inttammabie cleaning fluids such as carbon tetrachlo- ride should be used only in small quantities, for spot removal-and never tor cleaning entire gar- mtryscThe vapors are poisonous. we HAVE TM-. l can 'EM now " Répair Cr renew stair trends which become broken or loose. 10. Always remove covers by lifting the tar side first so that it the kettle is boiling, the steam will erape ”gay from yoqr face. _ -- ----"'- \ nebunuuwdmefuumdhaeumuQM‘plymhn-ool.m diam! stripes an of r and phi. It has two movement pockets. A dime. tion leatiet " "nibble for thU MENS $1.88qu CARDIGAN in sizes 40, " um " inches. If you wish to chum one ot (has W, jut Iey.d a gnawed, tseli-euidretnsed "new?! to the Needlework Depmnmu cut-um "Maud ask for Length-t No C Y-M, much in every row. Thin giver on " eviat m aid WI oit iE-ya-JJ to new your team. lacuna. 'd'll'd work . an: MW to your Mind annex-t, bo “I ”am and condom. Qriaatr"ir- u tkmqFrhlt-t-. umhuhb-hI-W‘u mhmhu-hu-u'um ”I,” Oil-(II... Km MI“ JAlllMET'S 'hIM PAP, 1tstitee'imt.i..tuerramrtou-r-tot "I! ottrgmtt--qivu.reithmu--uaauai"m-qid "I wanton “a “an“! Radical-an New. llalloue'en % III”! {SUPPLIES I BOOK STOII " SLIP! by Pan/u“ Icy THE QUESTION BOX Mn. R. K. an: Please tell us the solution for tire proofing kitchen curtains and mats. ,' A”: Firratroofing solution--. dissolve , ozs. borttx and t on. boric acid in I qts. hot water. Dip dry article in solution until thoroughly wet, Or spray the so- lution on rugs, draperies, etc., with a common garden 2,"7, un- til thoroughly wet. " the abric is water-resistant add enough soap to the solution to make su so Articles must be treated after each washing. Mp. C. . uh: About how ver an it more than two-thirds full. If it has a handle. turn it toward the side of the stove. Be careful not to let any water or other liquid fall into the kettle of hot tat. 15. Carry all cutting tools blade down. Always cut away from you in using I knife. Answer: Sometimes the porce- lain rust stains are easily re- movedby rubbing with a cut le- mon. Or a weak solution(5 per- cent) oxalic acid (POISON) ap- plied with pnper towelling and rinsed " thoroughly after a few seconds will remove stubborn " Wet leaves and play things should be swept or moved from the sidewalks or the paths to the house. 16. Never use any substitute for a hammer. In driving nails, start the nail with a few' light ups. then withdraw your Bngers be- fore driving it in. 'W. Don't keep dangerous a» sons in medicine cabinet. ep a cellophane tape over medicine labels and store on a high shelf. much softener Shéuidr;é Gse-idr mo_derately Jtiqd watering Amer: Add 1 tempo}: of soft-' ener for every 2 gallons of water! and mix well before adding soap. Three kinds of softeners are bor tax, washing soda and (rhodium phosfhate and they are used in( the allowing proportions: In 10 gallons of mirderatily hard water) use 2 tbsps. borax or 3 tbsps. washing soda and 2 tbsps. trison dium phosphate. For very hard, Water add about 1 or 2 tbsps. more of each. x Mrs. J: K. uh: How do you remove Iron rust stains in the bathtub? YOU! MIND! Answel': Align}; YGrritiraiii MaFeCeUdiei garments on the Jwrong side, else they will be shi- Newspapers Best Medium of Advertising ny Mn. K. G. uh: Can you soften a fabric after it has been saturat. ed with turpentine to remove paint? Amwct: No, never apply tur.. pentme to gem: on clothes until an oil is ru bed on-then lift oft -lhe paint or sponge with turpen. tine. Answer: Never use Paste or li- quid wax, spay a se I-polishing wax. Remem t', too, do not use lacquer or varnish. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jantai al family, and Mr. and In N Janui and family I at Sunday with In and In KI'., Junta. Mr. and In. Dan W, Dr!) and family and Mr. And In. Elmer Gerber and family of Wellesley visited with Mr, and Mrs. John behold. Mr, and Mrs. Willis Weicker of New Hamburg were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mm. William on. , Mr. md Mrs. Samuel L Schultz visited with Mr. and In. Joel Schwartzentruber near Twisted. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mm. Dan G. Erb were: Mr. and Mrs. John Gucho of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Roi of Turin- tock, Mr. and Mn. Joe Gingerich, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Wider and Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Sminman all of Baden. stains. If the acid is left on the surface too long the finish will be weakened or even removed. Mm. B. A. am: What makes blue cotton dresses become shiny? A-.--., .. r . A _ A Mm. N. W. ash: Should a rub- bet kitchen_ftour be waxedL Mr. Cnbeldu was one of a group of speakers who dis- cussed some business prob- lems such as advertising, sell- ing and otBce organization. qUEBEC--F. N. Cabeldu of Toronto told the ninth an- nual convention of Real Es- tate Brokers this week that newspapers provide the most etheient advertising medium toAhe [ea] ostate business. " may " M. Hoi. "an. um, - in. who. have unload la- ma - other eon-toll" 0-H. We I.“ m who DOWN u low as ”dbl. "(I Mitt my In bud-0.. Dodo “no! ASTHMA NIIIIN - Galahad to you». qettrme ONOCII In Rttooe, mood- " money "in“. All Next Weelk - - - - - Our Annual FALL SALE-- Here are a few . Borg Scales . Cameras and Camera Supplies . Electric Shavers O Ronson Lighters Q Dresser Sets . Cosmetics 0 And your Drug Supplies BEDFORD DRUG STORE One who DRILL SEAM'OO One large calm CANAY SOAP *IIICKS *IOLLS *IARS- " to Mte HEADQUARTERS for ICE - CREAM suggestions, any of which would make a wonderful Christmas gift for some person important to you. "E0roRD's----r---t--- Start Your (hrismms Shopping- -with Sth down and so: a week Any article you choose you can take OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 PM. 84c Value for only Ptte THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL "siyrtuharhahodritj" Ono trf 0 "rtee by your bank SPECIAL PRICES vumoo Opposite Post Office NOW.. You will tind all these and other convenient services at any branch of any chartered bank. Next time, any time, “use the bank about it". WANT YO Humans money to someone, even half-way around the world ? Any branch of any chartered bank in Canada will do it for you. Every day, all sorts of people are using all sorts of banking services . . . making deposits, cashing cheques, arranging loans, buying or selling foreign exchange, renting safety deposit boxes, buying travellers cheques, collecting trade bills, arranging letters of credit. For only SOe thaw-n "in. 1-2672 tSe