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match the polgular child actress. It was then that Jeannette Macâ€" Donald and Nelson Eddy were wowing the teensters, and Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire were in the dancing spotlight Bobby Breen and Deanna Durbin were the top singing favorites with the younfi and Laurel and Hardy and Joe E. Brown were our comic celebrities. 102 King W. â€" Phone :19 M ,; MA «_ . . OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE . . . «ura ts & o t i o t i o c o t ic On the other hand, our parents no doubt cling to the theory that no one has iret surpassed the great lover Rudoliph Valentino or John Barrymore, or John Gilbert. Shirley Temple Popular I grew up in the period when every little girl wanted a Shirley Tempie doll and a hair style to To me, and many of my friends, Clark Gable steadfastly remains as the symbol of male glamour. It‘s always good to see him back on the screen. While the current crop of teenâ€" agers all have their matinee idols, I think those of us who are older still hold a soft spot in our hearts for the stars who were the idols of our reriodâ€"-and some of them are still going strong. ‘ l&@m ho tmede td td ad® s I don‘t often go to the theatre now, but not because I‘ve had my fill of shows... . I still enjoy a ~ood picture as much as the next person. It‘s just that a family raâ€" ther cramps one‘s style when it comes to getting out often in the evenings. \ I think anyone would be tired after sitting through three movies in one afternoon, coming out of the last theatre with a headache and swollen eye( one of the shows was usually a tragedy), and going back to the office to face a typeâ€" writer and a column that must be Jashed off in quick order. Before coming to Kitchener, one of my jobs on the newspaper where I was employed was to reâ€" view the current movies in town. All ngl.{riend.s scoffed at my calling this a job, and though I really enjoyed it, despite seeing so many films, it was sometimes rruelling. | 84 King St. 8 NEWS AND VIEWS But no matter who the attracâ€" tion, Saturday afternoon is still children‘s day at the theatre and any adult who wanders in to the sudience at that time is surroundâ€" ed by cheering, popcornâ€"crunchâ€" ing youth. !opdnna_ along Cassidy, Gene Autry, or one of current exponents of life in the wild west. Movieâ€"Going Fairly Well Established Family Custom MOTHER‘S DAY â€" SUNDAY, MAY 11 Those were the years when the Mother‘s Day Giffts at Stockie Electric [ar m 0 PTOMETRIST FORMERLY STEELES 102 KING W.DIAL 21936 STOCMEL.E.!EESCTRK Was Movie Reviewer HEADACHES Still Enjoys Shows by helen alkenhcad EASY CONVENIENT TERMS aA: AS 10 PERCENT DOWn Eyestrain Causes ) _ Mixmasters ) _ Coffee Makers ) _ Combination Grilles ) _ Toasters © â€" Irons ) _ Floor Lamps ) _ Table Lamps ‘ ) _ Polishers ) _ Vacuum Cleaners ) _ Stoves @© â€" Washers ) _ Refrigerators MANY OTHER WONDERFUL iTEMs TO CHOOSE FROM FOR Don‘t F orget Mother Kitchener Next door to P.U.C The King of Spades in your playing card deck represents Daâ€" vid, Lord of Israel, described as a "man of war". And complain though we may, I imagine the movie show will alâ€" ways maintain a {;retty steady poâ€" sition in our entertainment rouâ€" time. Available To All Complain as we often do about the motion picture industry and the personal whims of its stars, we must all agree that it and they have brought us a wealth of enâ€" tertainment over the years that _}}as been available to every famâ€" ily. s â€" In many cases it might be that time is kind and one forgets the blemishes of the early moviesâ€" but in other instances, the film inâ€" dustry itself holds up movies of those years as classic examples of acting and technique. In fact when you look back over the years, it is amazing to find that many of the rictures you remember most vividly and with the greatest of affection, were made in either the silent days of films or in the early thirties. _ Remember "The Birth of a Naâ€" tion", "A Tale of Two Cities" (the original version), "The Mark of Zorro", "The Kid", "The Ten Commandments", "The Big Parâ€" ade", "Ben Hur", and "The Priâ€" soner of Zenda". Later came such films as "Cavaicade", "The Jazz Singer", "All Quiet On The Westâ€" ern Front", "Journey‘s End" and on and on. i Some of the films made back in those early days of the film indusâ€" try still stand today as the great classics of the movie business, deâ€" spite the great advances since made along the technical lines of the industry. Our mothers were swqoning at Maurice Costello, Maurice Reid and Douglas Fairbanks. _ _ _ Some of them were shocked at Mack Sennett‘s Bathing Beauties when they first appeared, and one of these girls was Gloria Swanâ€" son. But our parents still favored such teams as Marie Dressler and Wallace Beery; they got a bang out of Zazu_ Pitts, heroâ€"worâ€" shipped Will Rogers and considâ€" ered Jean Harlow the beauty of the day. _ â€" â€" They laughed at the Keystone Cogs. Charlie Chaglin, Fatty Arbuckle, the Harold Lioyd seâ€" And before those stars they well remembered such personali ties as Pola Nefri, Theda Bara (who played Ceoeatra) Mabel Normand, Mary Pickford and Lilâ€" lian Gish. ries, and Ben Turpin Powell teamed with Myrna Loy for the popular Thin Man series. Charlie Chan pictures were steadâ€" HI turned out to a large audience of mystery fansâ€"and william Do You Remember "Keystone Cops" Phone 4â€"4116 CAUKE a JOSIPH $28 ST. LoUI$ 26.95 WASHINGTON . 26.20 (Surcharge included) Tickets and information at KCITCHBCER BUS TRA LOS ANGELES 94.90 i2 The annual meeting of Elizaâ€" beth Ziegler Home and School Association was held at the school Tuesday evening. Officers of the new executive were installed durâ€" E.Z. Home & School Association Elects Officers for Coming Season GOING PLACES â€" A smiling Joan Penny typifies passenger reaction to the new short form interâ€"line ticket being introduced today by the Canadian National Railways. The new booklet ticket replaces the former unwieldy_ strip of coupons, like the sevenâ€"foot one draped around her neck, which has been in use over the past years for travel on two or more rail lines. The new ticket is compact; is easily read and refunds on unused portions are speeded because the ticket contains all pertinent information as to routing and fare paid. % are swell/* Ms, ‘"The next time oR C_1)] : go to see §|<>[] uncle Ed I‘m i going to go on f the bus. Last week grandma and I had a long bus trip and the drivers were really swell. When we changed buses the driver helped grandma and me to pick out our new bus and he told her not to worry about dnythihg. The new driver was swell too and he toid me he had j a little girl like me at home. | sure like going on the bus." FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP (Subject to change) the various courses offered at the Collegiate. A number of a:estion were answered b{ Mr. ad at the conclusion of his talk. He was introduced bfv Mr. H. A. Dunsmore, teacher of Elizabeth Ziefiler School staff and thanked lfi' OK Herman, grade VIII pupil. iss Nora Devitt, also of grade VIII, expressed appreciation on behalf of assembled grade VII pupils to the executive of the Asâ€" sociation for an enjoyable evenâ€" The incoming president, Mrs. C. R. Philp congratulated the retirâ€" ing president and executive for the able leadership 'given to the Association during the y%r and pledged continuance of such leadâ€" ership with the cooperation of the newly elected executive. ‘ Teachers in Charge ( The meeting was in charge of the teachers of Elizabeth Ziegler School. Grade VIII pupils were special guests of the evening and provided a variety of musical enâ€" entertainment, including a vocal duet, quartette, octette, and also the Waterloo Public School was heard. All were under the “Y' able leadership of Mr. Arnold Earl, music supervisor of Waterâ€" loo Schools. The speaker of the evening was Mr. Fred Rend.wguidance counselâ€" lor of the Kâ€" Collegiate, who feoke to the pupils and parents on ing the course of the evening by Mrs. J. D. McCalg, viceâ€"president of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Home and School Council. New Executive Scrutineers, who acted as a noâ€" mination committee were Mr. L. Nyland, Mr. M. C. Miller and Jack Yates. Mr. Nyland brought in the new slate of officers. The followâ€" ing _ were elected: President, Mrs. C. R. Philp; vke-&residents. Mrs. W. H. Knechtel, Mr. P. Stewart; rec. secretary, Mrs. P. Stewart; corr. secretary, Mr. H. P. Enns; treasurer, Mrs. J. Armitage; exeâ€" cutive members, Mrs. C. klink. Mrs. F. Pulkinghorn, Mrs. W. Clarke, Mr. M. C. Miller, Mrs. P. Littler; teacher‘s representative, Miss M. Brand. Elizabeth Janzen Represents All Three ©@ Home ©@ Farm © Wage Earners 3 â€" W AY THE WATHHLOO (Caint) CHRONICLS ON MAY 26th After the singing of the Nationâ€" al Anthem, lunch was served in the Science room, grepared by the teachers of the school. The dpresident, Mrs. C. R. Phgfl reminded members of the ann meetinfl and banquet of the Home and School Council to be held at Zion Church, Kitchener, on May 26th. The speaker for this event will be the Hon. Dr. J. Dunlop, minister of education for Ontario. Fruit Gelatine 1 pkg. lime jelly 2 bananas 1 pkg. cherry jelly 1 tin peaches 4 cup whippinf cream Prepare lime jelly according to directions on pacince and pour into slightly oiled mold. \Wen partially set sflm sliced bananas around the sides. Place in elecâ€" tric refrigerator until firm. Meanâ€" time, make the cherry jelly nnd‘ then pour sently over lime. When second mixture is mrarti-lly set, slice the peaches and place along the sides of cherry mixture. (Do not press the fruit directly on the sida of pan; leave a film of jelly between fruit and pan.) Chill unâ€" til firm. Invert the jelly onto a plate. Serve with whipped cream sweetened with % tsp. sugar. cubes. Drain canned green lima beans and save juice for soup or gravy. Toss lettuce, lima beans, carrot, cele?’. green onions, waâ€" tercress and cheese. Whisk a white of an e%iand mix over the‘ ingredients. ill. Before servâ€" ing sprinkle % cup of French dressing among the foods. Acâ€" company salad with an assortâ€" ment of cold, sliced meats. the oven. One suggestion may be pork chovr cooked in mushroom soup, baked potatoes, buttered corn niblets and pineapple upside down cake. 4. Boys may find an iterest in donating the brick of ice cream for dessert and finding an assort ment of toppings to make iceâ€" cream sundaes. 3. A hearty usgrin( salad may b easily concoc by someone who is not accustomed to mother‘ kitchen equipment.. 2. If the teen er has suggested cooking the S\u.:fiaydinnerorder !oodxwhichcanbeprepuedeqi- ly and baked at the same time in Tuake A Tip 1. If teenâ€"agers want to make a cake for next Sunday, m‘?an an easy recipe for them to follow, that the second Sunday in May would bemday of public exâ€" pression offreverence to mothers and the carnation was adopted as the floral emblem e:fmyiu sweetness, purity and urance, Today manv people pay tribute to‘ mother b{l wearing a colored fower, while others wear a white fower in memory of their deâ€" ceased mother. No matter what the fit or ges ture may be, let us sincere about our affection for mother. Day. On the other hand both hus &l and thildren wish they Mwuumu-hm1 'nbd.."hmu. the many L be remingiuy of hey Incogh fuiness and care of us. â€"A'rt'i":'\ Toliow the " Bitk conmhanmtment often heard to say, please don‘ buy anything for me on Butterscotch Brownies %4 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 ege & 1 tsp. vanilla % cup bread flour 1 cup head lettuce 1 cup green lima beans 1 cup grated carrot 4 cup chopped celery 4 minced green onions 4 or 5 sprigs watercress 1 thsg. grated old cheese Cut head lettuce in inch size PLANNING THE FARM THE HOME PROTEST find the . viéin;"aâ€";co';n};rmi&: s! Mothers ar Meeting‘s highlight occurred when Elizabeth Janzen made a personal visit to her campaign rooms. Before concluding the meeting, members present were briefed on KITCHENER. â€" A Progressive Conservative organization meetâ€" ing was held MondaY night here i:;_ L(Mchener as a pre clx)de to du}:- oor campa commitâ€" tee members ;, eandi!nte Elizaâ€" beth Janzen to secure tKnl;olic supâ€" rt in Waterloo North‘s l‘edenl‘ t;;e_leqfion May 26. ol _ Answer: We do not add suger I.)sin:d rulgmsince i: is ofienl oomt â€" with swee Klnu e for use. Tender red r ubn-gp staiks are cut into inch lengths and froâ€" P. C.‘s Hold Kitchener Meet Z en "as is" sugar to rhubarh irhe;xril'l;vbeln,â€"â€"â€" packaged for frozen locker space Mrs. W. S. asks: Can we cook j rs of pineapple in a pressure saucepan? Answer: Cubes of pineapple should be Yreheaud in a medgum :{rup for 15 minutes before botâ€" ing in pint jars. Leave an inch of air space. Then pressure cook] for 15 minutes. inch # W Bake in electric oven of 350 degrees for about 30 minutes. When cool cut into bars. j cu chopgd nuts Meit 8utter uucefun_md stir in brown sugar until dissolved. Cool ingredients nl\ghflg then beat in ei; and vanilla. Sift and measure flour; resift with baking sowder and salt. Stir dry ingreâ€" lents into the paste and add the nuts. Pour into a greased 8 x 8 is io. seit THE QUESTION BOX baking powder An interesting 15 minutes of Campaign Comment. MON., WED., FRI. AT 8:10 A.M. "‘Where To Meet Elizabeth Today" Friteâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, May 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dubrickâ€"At Kâ€"W llogihl. May 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duâ€" arick, RR 2, Kitchener, a daughâ€" T. Hachbornâ€"At _ Kâ€"W Ho:%iltal. April 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter Hachborn, St. Jacobs, a dnu!hur (previously reported a the correct hours to call on the public, 7 to 9 ,.m. and the averâ€" age number of houses to be covâ€" ered in that time. The Conservative party holds 45 of the 262 available seats in the Government House of Commons in Ottawa. Fritz, RR 1, St. Agatha, Children‘s Oxfords I Misses‘ Oxfords EVERY MONDAY AND FRIDAY AT 9 P.M. Basketball Shoes Sizes 1 to 5 . Tennis Specials $2.98 & $3.98 $2.49 & $3.89 Sizes 4 to 10 Sizes 11 to 2 Brown and Blue i $1.29 & $1.49 $1.49 & $1.69 20 KING ST. S. 8 IRT H S Sizes 1 to 5 REW ARD . MEN‘S & BOYS‘ _OXFORDS soYs‘ | MEN‘S Snyder â€"May 3, Miss Catharine Hosgihl. Snyder, Bloomingdale, 74 years. . Wilfred| Byeâ€"George Bye, RR 1, West , a son. Montrose. Ellisâ€"Hausâ€"May 3, Patricia Mae Haus, Kitchener, to William Dessierâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hnflhl, May 3, to Mr. and Mrs. yd Dessler, RR 2, Breslau, a daughâ€" ter. Woijtanowicz â€" At Kâ€"W Hospital, May 5, to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wo{tanowicz. 105 Park St., Waâ€" terloo, a daughter. Ronald ERllis, Waterloo Basketboall Shoes $3.49 to $4.95 $2.69 to $4.95 M A R R 1 AGES D E A T H S Sizes 6 to 12 Sizes 6 to 12 Men‘s WATERLOO May 2 2002