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PAGE FOUR On Thursday evening the young people of Zion United Church held their annual clection of officers at the home of Miss Mildred Reist. The meeting was in charge of the president, Miss Ruth Nahrgang. The treasurer‘s report was given by George Markle. _ The clection of new officers was in charge of the minister, Rev. Wilfong, and resulted as follows: President, Stanley Schutt: 1st viceâ€" pres., Ruth Nahrgang: secretaryâ€" treasurer. George Markle; Christian Fellowship, Mildred Reist; Chrisâ€" tian Culture, Grace Hagev: Chrisâ€" tion Missions. Gerald Hofstetter; Christian Citizenship, Luella Schultz: assistant sec‘yâ€"treasurer, Walter_ Cook; lunch conveners, Edna Groh; and recreation, Lloyd Hagey, â€" Melbourne Markle _ and Robert â€" Reist: organists, Grace Hagey and Mildred Reist Birthday Party The young people of Zion will hold a skating party Friday eveâ€" ning at the Galt arena. Afterwards, they will go to the home of Stanley Schutt, where doughnuts and coffee will be served Personals Friends of Miss Doris Rieck gathered at her home on her 13th birthday. Friday evening. The evening was spent at games and a birthday supper was served. Skating Party _ Young People Meet Edna Groh; and recreation, Lioyd _ The Young Peoples‘ Societies of Hagey, â€" Melbourne Markle _ and the United Brethren and Evangeliâ€" Roboert â€" Reist: â€" organists, _ Grace cal churches united for a service in Hagey and Mildred Reist Ilht\ latter church on Sunday evenâ€" Birthday Party | ing in observance of Christian Enâ€" Friends of Miss Doris Rieck deavor week. Jack Hallman preâ€" gathered at her home on her 13th sided for,the service and prayers birthday. Friday evening. _ The were offered by Jean Marshall and evening was spent at games and a Bessic Hope. Mrs. Clifford birthday supper was served. |Schweitzer gave the story of Moâ€" Skating Party ither Clark‘s favorite hymn, "All The young people of Zion will Hail the Power _of Jesus‘ Name" hold a skating party Friday eveâ€"|and special music consisted of a ning at the Galt arena. Afterwards, vocal solo by Marguerite Veitch they will go to the home of Stanley and a mixed quartette number. Schutt. where doughnuts and coffee Mr. Moody Both of Waterloo was will be served ithe guest speaker and gave a Personals splendid â€" address on "What It Sunday visitors at the home of| Mcans to Endeavor‘". Mr. and Mrs. Abram Wismer were _ The Young People of the United Mr. and Mrs. Homer Burkhart of Brcthron church spent an enjoyâ€" Don‘t Let Your Liver Make You an Invalid People who are off colour say they‘re liverish or their liver is bad! Do you know how serious this is â€" that it may lead to permanent ill health â€"â€" your wholesystem poisonedandbrokendown? @ Your liver is the largest orgag in your hody and most important to your he H‘v‘h. ft supplies encrgy to muscles, tssues ind al 'mf:_ L urbealthy, your body lacks this eneregy and becomes enfeebledâ€"youthtol yim disappeirs Again your hiver pours out bile to digest food, get rid of waste and allow 'v'. per now rishment t reach your blood M hen your lixer gets out of order proper digestioc ind nourrshment stopâ€"you‘re poisoned wich the waste that decomposes in your infestines Nervous trocbles and chenmanc pains arise from this nson. You become constipared, stomach and [“u\wu ys can‘t work properiy Ihe whole sustem is affected and you fecl "rorten." head hi. hackachy, dizzy, rred out â€"a ready prey KOSSUTH BEAVERDALE FISHERS MILLS Exactly <What You Are Getting For Your Money Ask Russ Forbes f About His New Plan of Buying gflf}‘g\‘g‘ *"*PEDIGREED" ‘Used Cars! .“g\&g% 10 Water North KNOW BEFORE YOU BUV â€" By Miss Helen Markle (Chronicle Correspondent) A DIFFERENT, BETTER WAY TO BUY AÂ¥ USED CAR Champion Shorthorn â€" C.N.E, 1941 Finest Used Cars in Western Ontario . . . 70 To Pick From! le Ire nevor sick, and have e these miserics with es Pver Tablers " The io orser ergins function o wnod healih results. euracuscs" are Canada‘s 1us. d hey must be good! OA Let "Irmtactives" road to lastung healthâ€" n 28%e, §0¢ . A. FORBES MOTORS .: Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service â€"_â€" KITCHENER Bridgeport, Misses Margaret Rudy of Kitchener and Isobel Kinzie of Blair, Willard Cressman of Presâ€" ton, and LeLonard Cressman of Shantz Station. s Mr. Ray Cressman, Mrs. Cressâ€" man, Miss S. Cressman and daughâ€" ter Berle spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Randall. C Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schiedel and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shantz and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shantz of Preston. ooo mir. and Mrs. Jacob Randall and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schiedel of Kitchener. â€" s C Mr. and Mrs. P. Warbickle and family of Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rieck. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schiedel and family and Miss Nora Randall spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schiedel of Kitchener. Misses Ina and Lila Bowman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bowman. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. L. Bowman and family spent Sunday at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman of Hespeler. _ _ _ _ _ United Service. For a long time 1 felt very miserable with liver trouble *# and constipation which brought on " such bad head â€" % aches that I could f . hard by «o m y hrousework. 4 ‘ started Fruitâ€"a~ f tives and fclt bet â€" *n ter at once. After using only one bot the awful headaches were gone, constipation left me and ! (elt like a new woman iss J. Duptants, Cormralt, Ont ‘‘Constantly In Pain, Now A New Woman®‘ _ smm I was alswaye Irritâ€" able, tired, headâ€" achy. 1 could not eat or Mleep well and had very Aevete constipe â€" tlon. After trying many medicines 1 found **Fruitâ€"aâ€" tives". My headâ€" aches and const!â€" pation have disappeared and 1 am never tired or Irritable now Mre. J. H. Latiberte. ROSEVILLE Ry Miss Myrtle Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) Suffered For Vears, Now Feet ‘an‘ 1 A #% n , a . . \ s % b TA ‘ Montreal, P.Q | _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stockie of | Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lorentz. |_ Mr. Harold Koebel, who has \spent some months in the Canadâ€" ‘ian Northwoest. returned to his \home here. The Junior Red Cross recently bury was a visitor at the home of S¢250n to taste. Serves 6 organized held their first meeting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.| â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" at the home of Miss Beatrice Marriott. Schnarr on Tuesday evening. \ _ Mrs. Alex. Parks of Guelph is | Personals. spending several weeks with Mrs. k i Mr. Harold Koebel. who has Isaac Letson. Mr. and Mrs. George Ottman and daughter Dianne, spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hartâ€" man. Falls and Breaks Arm. Little Harold Strauss, son of Mr and Mrs. Christian Strauss fell while skating. when his skate struck a twig on the ice, and fracâ€" tured his arm. Suffers Gashed Nose. Joseph Weber was struck by a skate when he fell while playing hockey on the local rink. fl(‘ sufâ€" fered a severe cut across his nose which required three stitches The village ladies of the Chrisâ€" tian Mothers‘ Society met Tuesday Tommy Voisin, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Voisin, who ynâ€" derwent an operation at St. Mary‘s Hospital returned to his home on Saturday. _ 8 Pte. Edward Bender of No. 10 Basic Training Centre, at Kitchâ€" ener. and Miss Florence Fisher, spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bender. able evening at the home of the pastor. Rev. Mrs. Pitman, in Kitchâ€" ener. The evening was spent in playing games after which refreshâ€" ments were served. Aitend Federation Course. Stanley Bowman spent Sunday at his home near Haysville. _ Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Hallman and family of near Plattsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker. Mr. Stanley Voisin of Kitchener spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voisin. 0 Miss Annie Jantzi accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. Gascho of Reidsâ€" ville to Baden on Sunday where she visited at the home of Daniel Steinman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz and son Billy of Galt visited with A. E. Stoltz on Sunday. . e n er, S"oltz ‘s spending ‘ few é'ollll\,l :)\.ll'vvl l‘l. TFETERUU days in Toronto in attendance at Chl:::ceh lgoxl-nygmg;eg:flteh the annual meetings of Breeders‘ | Personals ° Associations. 1 S h2 2 s a . Congratulations were extended to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Becker on Sunday when they quietly celeâ€" brated their fortyâ€"ninth wedding Several farmers of the district attended the twoâ€"day course sponâ€" sored by the Federation of Agriâ€" culture and the Department which was held in this district last week. Messrs. E. G. Hallman, y Detâ€" weiler and E. Stoltz attended a meeting held at Victory Loan headquarters in Galt on Tuesday evening to organize the North Dumifriesâ€"Ayr Loan drive. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. W. Detweiler were in Galt on Saturday evening when Mr. Detweiler attended a venison supper held at the Y.M.C.A. and Mrs. Detweiler visited _ with friends. _Mr. and Mrs. Albert Querrin of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. Louis Lobsinger. _ __ . anniversary. Ey Miss Pear} Bietrich is spending some time with her{ h o inioet (Chronicle Correspondent) \sister, Miss Amelia Kumpf and Miss Salt and pepper ¢ . _ . |Mary Weber. Add vegetables to stock. Simâ€" Junior Group Holds First Meeting.| Mrs. Herbert Fitzcerald of Sudâ€"‘ CC Until vegetables are cooked ST. CLEMENTsS _ Just as the owner of this fine pedigreed beast (left) knows it needs no reconditioning, you will know Cars need no reconditioning when you see them. . . . know just what you are getting. Now, with Russ Forbes‘ new plan of buying, you Russ Forbes‘ "PEDIGREED" "LIKE NEW" Used * Name of the former owner of the car gladly supplied THBE W ATERLOO ‘_ Mr. Reg. Fleet, who has returned| from servce overseas, and sister’ |\Evelyn, of Galt, were recent visitâ€", iors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘ Oscar Isracl. | The Farm Forum group of this vicinity met at the home of Mr. Wm. Snider on Monday evening with a good attendance. Next Monâ€" day‘s meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steffâ€" at the home of Mrs. I;Pr-cySnl(-ie; where another quilt was campleted. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mansfield and son of Guelph spent Sunday with Mr. Fred Letson. Farm Forum Meets ler The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Winfleld and quilted two quilts for the Red Cross, and The members of the Y.P.U. and a few friends enjoyed a banquet at the home of their president, Ralph Howlett, on Saturday evening. Games and contests were enjoyed. Skating Party A number of the Y.P.U. group enâ€" joyed a skating party with the Elâ€" mira and Conestogo groups at the Elmira rink. Lunch was served by the Elmira group, and a good time was reported by all. No dsc D adgn s uc cn _ Mrs. Geo. Gordon and the Misses Ann, Verna and Evelyn Boal of New Toronto were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perey Snider. R m . 4 Py â€" €2OCEROEE OUCLp Friday night‘s meeting will bel 1 quart soup stock held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.| ;4 cup cooked cut macaroni or Walter Letson with Mr. Hampel in \noodles, . charge. : _ Add macaroni to stock. Heat Attendin= Winter School and serve. Garnish with chopped Mr. Ralph Howlett is attending |parsley and crisp toast sticks. winter school at Waterdown. This Serves 6. course is in charge of the United: RBarley Soun ZRUISC 13 in charge of the United| Bar} Church for young people. _1 quart sou‘; ;1'0::“’ Personals _A cup pearl barley . Mrs. Fred Black and son of| Add barley to stock; cook until Kitchener spent several days with barley is tender. Garnish with her sister, Mrs. Wesley Howlett. |toast croutons. Serves 6. A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Margaret Kurtz, brideâ€" elect of next week was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Forwell by the friends and neighbors of the Forwell family. Dancing was the main amusement of the evenâ€" ing. Miss Kurtz received many lovely gifts. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Y.P.U. Holds Banquet and Wednesday in the church hall to quilt in aid of the church fund. WEST MONTROSE By Mrs. B. C. Woods {Chronicle Correspondent) Phone 8â€"8487 ) CHRONICLE ! 1 quart soup stock, cleared | 4 cup each of carrots, turnips, green peppers, string beans, all | thinly shredded | 4 cup tomatoes \ _ Salt and pepper â€" Add vegetables to stock. Simâ€" | _ With these ideas in mind, the| Consumer Service, Marketing Secâ€" ; tion, Dominion Department of| | Agriculture, suggests the following ’ soup stock recipes and variations for the use of homemakers who apâ€" [ preciate the value and appeal of| wellâ€"made soups. * ] Brown Soup Stock | 6 lb. shin of beef | 4 qts. cold water | _# cup sliced onion | _4 cup diced carrots _ 4 cup diced turnips , | _# cup diced celery and leaves 2â€"3 sprigs barsley | _1 small bayleaf 1 2 cloves Sprig or pinch marjoram 4 teaspoon pepper 2 teaspoons salt j Cut meat in small pieces; crack‘ bone. Put half of meat in soup kettle, add water, let stand 30â€"40 minutes. _ Scrape marrow from ; bones, melt and when hot add reâ€"| ‘maining meat and brown on all| |sides. Add to meat and water in kettle; bring slowly to boiling point. Simmer 3â€"4 hours. Add veâ€" getables and seasonings, continue simmering 2 hours. Strain and! |cool. Makes 3 quarts stock. ; course appetizer at dinnerâ€"soup if well seasoned and served piping hot will be enthusiastically reâ€" ceived, particularly during cold weather. > â€" In addition to chowders, bisques and cream soups, there are many fine clear soups which require 672 King W.(at Louisa) 91 Frederick (at webery 22 Gaukel St. principal stocks are Brown (from beef); White (from Veal); and Chicken (from chicken or fowl). Soup stocks are easily made alâ€" though the cooking takes time. T ie meat should be lean; best cuts are shank, shoulder and neck. Uncooked meat or leftâ€"over roasts and bones may be used as the stock foupdation. The liquid from cooked vegetables should always be added to soun stocks. f CLEANING SBECIAL NOW on at LA SALLE Cash n‘ Carry Stores To give an ordinary plate of soup a wellâ€"dressed appearance, add attractive garnishes. These may be simple: chopped parsley or chives, crisp crackers, toast sticks (stale bread about 3 by 4% inches toasted in a slow oven until crisp and brown), or croutons (stale bread cubes, usually dipped | in melted butter before being oven | toasted). Cool; remove hardened fat from surface. Pour the quantity desired into a saucepan. For each quart, mix in 1 egg white (slightly beatâ€" en) and 1 eggâ€"shell (crushed). Heat slowly to boiling; boil 2â€"3 minutes. Remove from heat and let stand 20 minutes without stirring. Strain through double cheese cloth or a very fine sieve. With any one of these stocks (cleared or not cleared) as a base, many varieties of soups can be made. A few suggestions are preâ€" sented below. Macaroni Soup 1 quart soup stock 4 cup cooked cut macaroni or noodles. â€" La Salle Cleaners Princess Soup 1 quart soup stock, cleared 1 cup green peas 1 cup cooked chicken, diced Heat stock, add peas and chickâ€" en. Reheat and serve with a topâ€" ping of finely chopped parsley or chives. Serves 6. PANTS SKIRT S White Soup Stock Substitute 4â€"5 lb. veal knuckle| for the beef in Brown Soup Stock. Do not brown the veal. Add water, | vegetables, seasonings and proceedl according to the above recipe. (The ‘ turnip may be omitted if desired). Chicken Stock 1 Substtitute a 4â€"5 lb. fowl (eut in pieces) for beef or veal. Omit turâ€" nip and cloves. sOUPS FROM STOCK What a pleasing variety ci Tested RECIPES Suits â€" Coats â€" Dresses 2 for 1.00 Beef Soup Jardiniere d or not varieties A few s To Clear Stock (Plain) ne of thes t cleared) a s of soups suggestions Soup With Dumpiings 1 1 quart soup stock, cleared 1 cup cabbage, shredded 1 green pepper, shredded 4 small onion, shredded 2 Frankfurters, cut into rings Cook vegetables and frankfurtâ€" ers in 1 cup boiling water with salt and pepper to taste, about 10â€"15‘ minutes. Add to stock and heat together. When soup is boiling, drop in dumplings about the size of marbles. Cover and cook 6 minutes. Serves 6. \ cup diced carrot 1 i cup diced celery ; _ 4 cup choped onion 3 tablespoons butter 1 4 cups tomatoes | 4 teaspoon peppercorns { 3 cloves 3 sprigs thyme f 2 sprigs parsley | 1 quart brown stock. cleared ‘ Salt and pepper : Cook carrot, celery and onion in | butter for 5 minutes. Add tomaâ€"‘ toes, cloves, thyme and parsley. | Cover; ‘cook slowly for 1 hour. I Strain. Add hot stock, cleared, and season to taste. Serves 6. 1 quart stock, 4 cup carrots, strips â€" i cup turnips, cut in matchâ€"like strips i cup green peas or string beans 4 stick celery, chopped 4 small onion, thinly sliced Add vegetables to clear stock. Heat an dserve with crisp toast rounds or croutons. Serves 6. 1 quart soup stock, cleared * cup vermicelli 1 stick celery, diced i leek Combine ingredients and heat to boiling point. Serves 6. Better Buys at Bedford‘s For Aduilts Pure Cod Liver Oil ... 88¢ pint Scott‘s Emulsion ........ 53¢, 98¢ Wampole Ext. Cod Liver, $1.00 Neo Chemical Food, $1.15, $2.45 Mait and Cod Liver Oil 59¢, 98¢ Waterbury Compound ...... 98¢ Guard Your Health ABDOL, Capsules, 100 for $3.45 Try CYSTEX for those backaches ... ... 35¢, 75¢, $1.50 Phone 2â€"2672 Bedford Drug Store It May Be Your EYES / Wear J 2UVU / GORDON‘S GOOD GLASSES 48 Ontario St. FOR RENT â€" / l L3 C Pe Q:." d '\.’L @ A # P A J > 0P + | j\ \ e 2 op 3 Clear Tomato Bouillon With These Vitamin Products 98 Vermicelli Soup FR EEX Soup Julienne CLEANED PRESSED Have you ever left the theatre with your eyes inflamed and irritated . . . your head pounding? That‘s one of the first warning signs of defective vision! You may need Glassesâ€"let us examine your eyes. cleared cut in matchâ€"like Opp. Post Office â€" Waterico SAFE WAY Follow The 19 KITCHENER HEINZ BABY FOOD Be sure to ask for yours‘! Mead‘s Cod Liver Oil, 50¢, $1.00 Mead‘s Percomogph .. 75¢, $3.90 Squibb 10D Oil __.._ 69¢, $1.69 S.M.A. Baby Food ... $1.10 Ib. Mrs. John Gies of Heidelberg was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Starr, on Friday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Straus and family of Kitchener were Sunâ€" day guests of friends here. Mr. Gerald Hinschberger â€" of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with friends here. Mr. Ed. Kaufman was a busiâ€" ness visitor to Crosshill on Monâ€" day. Many At St. Clements Burial. on Tuesday morning Quite a number from the district attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Peter Hergott at St. Clements BUSES LEAVE FOR TORONTO FOR LONDON (From Kitchener) (From Kitchener) 7.55 a.m. 10.20 am. 840 am. 11.10 a.m 240 pm. 445 p.m. 3.35 pm. 7.30 pm 7.50 p.m. z12.05 p.m. b9.20 p.m. 24.50 a.m. b 1.00 p.m. aâ€"Daily ex. Sun. _ bâ€"Sum. & Holidays LEAVE YOUR CAR AT HOME DON‘T THE W THAT JUST | GO BY BUS BABY SCALES, accurate, Tickets and Information at F. WESSON, 129 King St. E Phone 2â€"4469 For Baby Â¥riay, February 0, 194 ex. Sun. _ bâ€"Sum. & Holidays (Eastern Standard Time) BAMBERG T BLAME MmMovIE _ You SAW . . Dial 8â€"8507 WE DELIVER Phone 2â€"4237 85¢, $1.50 t)