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One wonders why Cinnamon: do not seem to feel quite the same way about soup as other people do. To the Italian, Ministrone is de41nitely a part of the re ular daily food, as " Birds Nest gong) to the Chmese or Onion Soup to the French. There is one excep- tion however in Canada. Pea Soup IS a regular part of the French Canadian‘s food. One reason that we do not seem to make and serve really Ming soups m Canada is that our way of Ute has changed. The modern kitchen nu longer has a wood and coal range with a soup pot always bubbling tnd ready to receive meat, leftover vegetables and so on. Modern homemakers, Just like those of the past, must make their house a home, but today, they are expect- ed to joln in the lite of then com- munities as well. And many of them do not have tune to make .soup. And It does take tsm.te to reproduce a good o'ai-fashi6ned soup. We are lucky indeed that Canadian soup manufacturers have helped us and that In Can- ada excellent canned and dehy- drated soups are available in the Impsr In many of our homes, soup is served most frequently at luncheon or supper rather than at dinner. And tins soup IS often commercially canned soup, but homemade soup IS still served to some extent inoCartadtan homes-- more in Quebec than m any other peyirse. - l _ l .- _ soups Man, trom Esau down, has had In: soup and relished it, And "re- lhh" is certainly the word, tor century alter century, turnout 'MV tional soups were and still are the “backbone" of a meal. So often foods have had their day and then disappeared but not so soup, it iy here to stay. Ward's Encyclopedia of Food says there are two classes of soup, clear soup and thick soup. Con- sommé and bouillon are clear soup while cream soup, bisques and unstrained soups are in the thick class. A bouillon is made from beef, but consommé may be made from beef, or a combina- My. January Mt, 1964 MENU PLANNING SAVE . . . INTERIOR EGGSHELL FINISH ENAMELS SUPER SPECIAL - Factory Md! Ends of Extenor and Intercor Points in various colors Also a '07,. Numb» of sundry "IMO, be many " lid - .0 - saving ht you 252 King I HAVE MOVED 10 h NEW lOCAIION _ MG Queen St. N., Kitchener Gallan 1lllliillrrllll0llmll RADIO THIS IS TOP QUALITY MATERIAL AND CARRIES OUR GUARANTEE DURING GRAND RIVER PAINT STORES GIGANTIC Grand River Paint Stores After 29 years on King Street selling HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE, we have moved to a new location at HS QUEEN ST. NORTH SIX Colours and White Discontinued Lune of AND ARE NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS NO REFUNDS OR DELIVERIES ON THESE SALE GOODS 3.50 Gallon where we will continue this proven policy PAINT SPECIALS Sale Price Quart wAllLlLllPAlPlEgt SALE Buy One Roll at Regular Price and get next roll for only Se O 135 PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM 0 SUITABLE FOR ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME Several soup companies in Can- ada make very good consomme and all you have to do is open a can, dilute the soup with water heat the contents and serve. Sometimes it is interesting to ve- ry the commute a bit try adding ditterent ttavors. The home eco- nomists have suggestions for new ways of servang consomrné. They recommend consommé with Roquetort-type cheese. If you really like this type of cheese, add about a tablespoon to each serv- ing ot consommé Simply crumble the cheese and place it in the bottom of the soup bowl before you pour in the soup, or sprinkle it on the soup, or roll the cheese into tiny “balls and place them on top' of the soup. The addition of parsley and chives to consornmé as it heats gives it a wonderful flavor, and tor an appealing tart- ness, add about a teaspoon ot vi- negar or lemon juice to each serv- ing of consommé. Chowder: A chowder was originally a stew made .o.tgrvtrtu types of tish and vegetables It originated on the coast ot France, and in the early days, the chowder was a complete meal to the tUhermen. Today, a chowder is considered a There are two and schools ot soup etrttrtg - one school like soup very seriously, eating it II something that is a real anti-Ber. almost I meal in itself. The other school considers soup in a lighter sense, as an appetizer or a tenor to a meal, If you betcha to the latter end like an appetite tempt- er before a meal of varied comm. then cunsummé IS the soup for you. made ot one vent-b}: which has been cooked. mashed Ind W to a very thin crew an“. A bisque is a cream soup made ttd tUh while u a rule thick un- stained wag take their nun. from one of . main ingredient: for example, waned “Ruby” and Vegetable soup Are in this class. mm A can amp is Half Pirtt KITCHINII FLOOR AND DADO ENAMEL 3.9. Golton Grey and Olive Green Two Colours only â€" ‘Ciinidm‘ In? iilaild, “V'- ‘hloe as corn or my. on e {combined with a has n 'aT.'.""""""""""""'- l t l The home economist be! thet ‘diowdera are and all too rare- tr in CW borne end it is a tt2ritt."atgtiugtedte nourishing. mes adding cooked vegetabl’ée or meet: or cheese to conned cream W. Whole kernel or cream style can and crisp crumbled cooked bacon with cream at mushroom loop makes a very ter,', chowder. Dilute the soup in e usual way one can of soup to one can a milk, then Add the corn and ba- con. Another good chowder its made trom cream ot chicken soup combined with diced cooked po- tatoes and diced cooked ham. With this chowder, the home eco- nomist; suggest adding a little diced onion and celery to enhance the "vor. They mention that diced bologna can be used lute-d] ot ham. In high); with the old tradition, the owder in 'iai'G) over crackers before shying. I Take A 11p l 1. To remove excess fat from hot soup shim on with a metal‘ spoon, then remove the remainder by passing a paper serviette over I the surface. I. If soup is too salty drop some sliced raw potatoes into soup and boil {or an or fifteen minutes. 3. Basic reirip0CciiGroive, BEEN." 99W): - Melt 2 tbsps. butter on medium] heat and blend in 4 tbsps. ttourl with 1 tap. an and K by. £2119". l Stir in 2 cups milk anti icken- ed. Add two cups sieved, cooked) vegetables with the juice. Heat; to Fizpfpering antigen-vie. C s. MonosodiuG" irruiGiiii, ad- ded in the quantity of li tsp. to 1 qt. soup brings out the best of meat and vegetable tuvors. _ . . sstrr.rer-strtm 4. Mince Ge siiéévdf -onion and ads! It most {pupa ftrr "vor. ttey we.“ thae , it?! " Qoort l lamb shank 3 pints cold water 2 tsp. salt My cups pearl barley I." Quart ttut 0-0534 Squash 3 or 3 small onions A lump of butter lk tap. thyme Salt and pepper to taste Milk Peel squash and cut m pieces. Boil with onion ttnely cut in a small amount ot water till tender. Mash and~add seasonings. butter and milk. Heat to boiling point and serve at once. Brlntllunk slowly to boil In water which an bu boon ad- dad. Add bulgonnd moth” pint ot hot water, u not? tor two bra. Add unable: an an and pepper to tut: and simmer In- other two hn. Add . little more gutter it neccmry. but“ O 'ery- mu “no In. Soup 2 cup- runs beans 1 small {and turnip Small mam-0d onion 1 cup tomatoes, canned l stalk celery 2 cups grated enrol; 3 up. all 56 tap. new: 8 cur water , Was and soak beans overnight in three cu a cold water, Next day cook 'a tender then mash and rub through a sieve. Aod other 'tfg,"tt'"t, and cook till tender, 3 ut 1 hour Add more water it necessary, to the" milk siotiny. Beat well. Add potatoes and peas. reheat and serve at once. 1% cups canned tomatoes 1 tsp. sugar Few grams pepper 36 tsp. salt 1 pint milk 2 slices onion . 1 tbsp, butter 1 tbsp. ttour % ‘cup cooked mashed potato 'i cup cooked peas Heat tomatoes and sugar (strain it desired). Add seasonings. Scald milk in double boiler with onion. Melt butter, add t1our and blend well. Add scalded milk (Brest re- moving tlttoni9n), Ad4 tomatoes "tader--At St. Mary's Hospital, Jan. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sander. RR 2, Waterloo, a son. 3etrros--At St. Mary's Hospital, Jan. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Jeftros, 70 North Drive, Wa- terloo, a son. Ttoth-ht St. Mary's Hospital, Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Roth, New Hamburg, a som Burkhanlt - At K-W Hospital. Jan. 24, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burkhardt, RR 2, Baden, a daughter. Moaeh--At K-W Hospital, Jan. 25, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roach, RR 1, Linwood, a daughter. SeMeqeb-At K-W Hospital, Jan. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlegel, 9 Young St. East, Wa- terloo, a son. Mieir--Ar K-W Hospital, Jan. 23. to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Miez- ner, RR 3. Wallenstein. a daugh- ter. 7 . W --'i" Biseh---At St. Mary's Hospital. Jan. 23, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bison, St. Clements, a son. DorsetrThaetr.r-Jan. 23, Olive Eileen Thacker. Kitchener. to Edward Francis Dorsch, Water, loo, , Metntostt-MaemmaM - Jan. 23, Catherine Joyce MacDonald, RR 2, Baden, to Neil Scott Mc- Intosh, Moleswortlb CONVINCl-I NElllllX? ] India finds herself unwillingly thrust into the firing line of the; cold war and her prime minister. Nehru, forced into a position, where he may have to abandon) ttityyrn-ali,gnriteitt policy, - trtevegtsmt-Jan. 19, James H, Ste- _ venson, Wellesley, 23 years. '; Gimbet--gan. 25, Mrs. Harold] Gimbel. Freeport, 45 years. [ Mittttrd--gam 24. Mrs, Lucy Mit-l lard, Winterbourne. ‘ CAN ST. LAURENT When the prime ministers of Canada and India meet shortly it is hoped the meeting will assure Indians there is still plenty of Western sympathy for their lea- dey,tho keeps India free. William Stevenson, Just back from India, has written an exclu- sive article in this week's Star Weekly about political and ec0n0- mie conditions in this middle east country. Durbmuowkrnupe. Eh! tt'.t'a.isuuc"- l-nublu a Yam-mlumnm. ------ N'- M -__ Tim" .75; It.1-i-.tr.-.. "h.'tgeJcirirEitT?trrv" A qettpa2-itEFi.E1i', "- II Mm 1.5-. In...“ ’0_. lwn Till WATIILOO M) CHRONIOLI ._..th'eummaurt. Then from i I". “a In. world cone sac-l: m u the“ from lander an!!! _cnm5'nAN sumo a cur. eeier, I phat tom-I I um. onion 7 t cup tart qtrrou Lcup up _ mob Economical Tomato Soup i,'." 'lf."'",'),", 'l'G'dgtt I . Te, . . , w In cl u " 'd r 2tC: a le G: _." cone-o. MARRIAGES DEATHS BIRTHS Squash Soup In ut-iota-iii, tui.,,, o-u, to.“ In...) "a' SUNSHINE MOTORS ' F, Before you have _ of, car honfe: _ (I) You obtain a Tourist Card, a “lid pit-port in larder to identity you as a Cana- dian citizen born in Canada and wevidence of your car ownership. is) You check your car insur- nnce to nee it it covers Mexican travel. If not tus advisable to purchase “the at the border. While travelling in Mexico: it) You keep a rtiny?atgtnd, a warm coat handy. Sudden," brief storm are common during the you? season, and evenings are coo . The majority of Mexican high- ways are well-marked in Spanish. Touring Service ottices otter free booklets and maps to help over- come the unsung? barrier and to "utswer many ot er travel ques- lions. (2) Experienced Mexican vaca- tionists never drink tap water even in hotels or restaurants. Special bottles of distilled water are healthful and available all over Mexico, Mexico is one truly "foreign" land easily reached in the family can Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Weaver, accompanied Mrs. Weaver's sister, Miss Una Cressman of Kitchener to New York City this week. Miss Cressman. a missionary. sailed from New York to resume her duties in the Northern Argen. tine, South America, after spend- ingyy furlough {I} this, district. Mrs Lorrie Musselman enter- tained members of the Knitting Nightingale Club and their mo- thers, Friday night, at a Ronald ny_lon plattic, party, A BIBLE THOUGHT Port TODAY lie that is chief, as he that doth server-Luke 22.26. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mueller. Kathryn and Carl spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaufman at Scotland. A number of local persons at- tended the Billy Graham evan- gelistic services at Toronto Sun- day and Monday. No mortal before nor since has elevated service to a position of complete dignity as Christ did. From his birth to his death he exalted those who serve. Miss Betty Snyner. Kitchener, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Ind yrs. tAryd _Snyder. F loradale t TipsonTouring Won-f: In"! Anthem; Br “It Gertrude Bowman [Chrome]: Correspondent; Compare Value, Looks and Ride... and yf)1l, tpp.., will drive a Plymouth this year Compare all the new cars-and you'll say it's Plymouth for value in 1954. There's amazing new driving out with Plymouth’s Full -Time Power Steering', which dom 4/ 5ths of the steering work for you. There's smooth, fast Hy-Drive" that frees you from shifting, yet retains all the conveniences and safety of a standard gearshift. Big-rar riding comfort with the velvet-smooth Balanced Ride-- balanced against roll, pitch and jounce. Nimble power and go-in a lively high-compression motor, designed for peak performance with modern gasolines. And beauty to thrill-in luxurious interiors, lovely 1 two-tone fabrics, soft leather-grained vinyl-in smart, low body styling and gem-bright colours. Ptyotoothvomemo-yfbryootoowroyh-. see.drHeatttdeompore-.Anrt--oo- 'Optional on all 1954 Plymouth a modem” extra (on. Compare the case of Full -Time Power Steering and Hy-Drive, tool Me x ic o l u r e I more Ind more mo- torist: e I c h you. You can be uncured of cuckoo touring through this exotic Innd it- tisAhitue-iee NOW ON DISPLAY ar YOUR CHRYSLER-pt YMOUTH-FARGO DEALERS Wan. On CM by Chm Comrdon M cm, UM“ ’ Mrs. Harry Urstadt muted the group to her home for the Febru- [am meeting. The hostess was as- ?sLsted in serving refreshments by Mrs. George Down, Mrs. V. Mac- fLennan. Mrs. George Ternent and Mrs. Slee during the soctal hour. iceeeates "tttBtetttdet. 7 0M1“... All when were returned to once at the "'gtim,',', the Doon- Blair Atxi‘l‘ury ',1, ceport Sana- tori e on and: cvemng " gnome of Mrs. (Egbert Wil- lonu. Boon. with " ladies pres- ent. President, Mrs. Harold Size; lat age-president, Mrs. Victor Mac nun; 2nd vice-president. Mrs. Keith Boyd; secretary. Mrs George Ayres; ml. secretary, Miss Mary King; treasurer, Mrs ': qtrrnia1, Body! cgmmiltee. Mrs. N, Sines, Mrs. W. Tilto and Miss Ethel Wilton; Seal sale convenor. Mrs. V. Machennan The unsur- er's report tg',ved gratin/in; with seal sale t us far mounting to $361.00 and being an increase over the previous car In view of the removal to Wu'h ot one of the members, Mrs. F. Trimble. Mrs. Sipes addressed a few ap- glreciau‘ve remarks to her and rs. Tilt made a presentation of a hand-painted cup and saucer as a fgrewell gift, 7 _ ttrv. H. J. McAvoy at Gan wu Mt il'h'tt of the mic. " the Doon ulna Chureh on Sunday Ingram. Ravi-1:76. Cle‘hom of Preston conducted the nrvicc at the Pro- byuriln Church on Sunday after, noon. . le-qloct Olson. Quite a number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Miss Etta Bowman on Saturday evening to celebrate Miss Bow- " King St. W. J. C JAIMET Se 'lr,',??,?,,!"""; If iiii)c)11s ,li;ii'ii'i,"'_'iilt' Valentim SELECT10N PLYMOUTH "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" KITCHENER man'- no. tdt,t.et The W any! a delicious ken pm Mr and Mrs. Leonard Holmes ot Stratford spent the week-end " the home of the latter'sparenus, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gibbons. Msis Jane Rahn of Waterloo spent a few days It the home or Mr., andejs. Gingrt Stumpf. and I dammit» a at? "’ '4tg,,tl 't'tiii'E, an " a y to You" Ind'“Por go's I Jolly ah' collar", A aocut time wu want. in Bowman remind may at tul um; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Sherman of Guelph spent Sunday It the home of the law's mm“. Mr. and Mrs, George Ayres Wesley Pearcy spent Sunday at the home at hU pal-cub. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Penny ot Rocgton Mr. Bert Wintermeyer ot Cen, treville was visitin u the home of Mr. and Mrs '/d,u'd Jones on Sunday. Miss Helen Hilyer ls spendmg a week at the home at her aunts. Mr. and Mrs. Hillyer of Owen Sound. . EXPERT EYE CARE; Mrs. Wnilihni iiriaGGri"iiient BETTER VISION GLASSES " (In; St. West Watper llotel Block Dbl Baht Optometrist _ Serving the Kitchener-Waterloo public tor the past 12 years with AT YOUNG’S C. R. NIMMO 159 Erb St. W. WATIILOO Mrs. A Ultmann has to!“ to her home alter npendmg “In. time at St. Mary's Hospitai, Knob- ener Mr and Mrs. Chrome [this of Kitchener were ','etlNp " urday at the home of . - Mrs Joe Kama. Murray and Roy Gibbons - the week-end with friend: in Owen Sound, Mr. Frank 8etunitt and In, Schmm of “your were viqtthi on Tuesday the home 01 O. farmer's daughter. Me. W Gibbons Sr., and Mr GM. Miss Susan Hillyer spent a tow days at the home ot her ras Mr, and Mrs. Hillyer 0 Owen Sound IP-tur, with (that in u Cut. " Kin in I uncut. the " any} Hospital. 'NU'.". whera he to receiving tm.trnaqt. Mr and Mrs. A, G. Wttite won business visitors in Gilt and Preston on Saturday, Mrs, Donald Well. and In. Id. Walt. wuo bulim- vhllon In Kitchener on My. 8: CO. LTD. izra=1