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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY l7th, 1934 PAGE FIVE Laundry CHEAPER and BETTER with local labor. So why send it out of town ? BLANKETS SINGLE, 25c DOUBLE 40c QUILTS --25c We cail and deliver. W.,Marjoram Phone 478 King St. E. - Bowmanviile Yi my thre babboswere- les.wit coo orpeeihf rom theilr teeth I gave themn a Baby'. Own Tablet and they were soon see, eays Mrs. T. Tweedy, 475 Mil- wood Rd., Toronto. These sweet littie tablets remove the cause of fretfulness and the child becomes happy and well again. Ail the com- mon ailments of ltte folk are pronptly and 8afll corrected with D.W ilim,' Baby'. Own Tablet8. Ph.c 25. at your druggists. 15 G Ask Mother- She Knows Mother took this inedicine beW fore and after the babies came. It gave ber more strengtb ad energy when she was nerv- Oua and rundown ... kept ber on the job ail througha the Change. No wonder she rec- ommends it. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND newer ~plicity jArt Trend draped Il curve, 1 needs Our ideas of beauty have cbanged lovelin in the past fifty years. We have The corne o admire things which are by 10. plainer and more plain. Once we the ai liketi much orna.ment, fusainess andi in te "ginger-breati" in our living rooms. daintir our apparel andi our buildings. Grad- comin ually we have corne Vo leave off the a grea trimmings. colors, Hats, dishes, wall-paper, gowns. be fav( architecture, landscaping, furniture dresse and funishing,--all are rellecting ripli this trend toward lack of ornament rpp Il you go mbt the richest home, yo and a will usually find there draperies of G010 plain patterns, possibly al-ço of slm_ role th pIe materials: as a plain linen bed- to go spread, draperies of monk's lohmayb curtains of muslin or gingbam. P11Idtr Filigree. lluxnaiiddje, do-dada to go are passe. Beauty toay is expresseti manize in grace of line and in severe sim- plicity. Moth Preveritives Woolen materials anti furs shoulti be tborougbly cleaneti, brusheti, air- ed, anti sunniet before being soreti. Il the garment rau be dry cleaneti. that is a good, precaution, as the gasoline wvhich clinga Vo the gaminent afterwamd la a moth repellant and Vo iimnerse the germent in gasoline tiestroys any eggs whicb xnay have been on it. Simply to store a gamment in an air tight place is not a protection against motha, unless it is perfectly free tmom motb larvae. Wash blan- kets and spray fuma with a mote de- stmoying liquiti before parking themi away. Cedarizeti containers are flot suf- licient protection unless they are sealeti with atibesive tape or heavy guniet paper so t.hàt no feinale moth can crawl inside anti lay ber eggs. Il she does, these hatch into To thoroughly protect youm furs anti woolens, dlean thern list; next sprinkle themn well with uapbtha- lene flakes or para dicblorobenzene crystals: andi lastly seal ail cracks anti openings with atihesive tape. To comprehenti that big word, taRe it in sections: para-di-chloro-benzene. Fashions, Fads, Foibles White anti flesb-tinted collar anti cul! sets are giving mray o blue shades. Blue shoes. both dark anti light colora, are worn on the street. They will accompany cotton dresses of evemy shade, even pinks andi retis. Ruffles. frills andi lanciness on ev- ening gowns are out of date. The ýparty dress has classical sim.- ýy and consists of long-. slinky, ed envelope wlùch follows the cs of the Grecian figure anti sno trimmnings Vo enhance its riess. te windblown effect is achieveti )ose panels set into a yoke on ïirt, but otherwise f ree Vo float ie breeze. These give an air of nesa anti grace and are be- ng Vo the plump sister. which is eat point in their favor. Cool swater green anti sky blue, will ,'orites for summer. The shops full of eyelet batiste summer es, simple anti sleeveless. with a Ig Ilouince over the shoulder avelvet sash tieti in front. ves are not playing a lone star this season. but are varicoloreti >with other accessories. Tbey be straw color Vo match your ýor plaid Vo match the bow ryour chin, or white or black iwith your bat, or blue to bar- ze witb your shoes. Foodi Ideas jDo not lcneati the dough for bak- ing powder biscuit. Simply roll it out about three-fourtbs o! an inch thick anti cut. Have the oven bot wben you put the biscuits in anti bake not more than filteen minutes. A hall cup of gratedi cheese may bie worketi into youm biscuit recipe. Adti a quarter of a cup of cocoa Vo the Ilour wihich you are sifting for angel foodi cake, anti make a black angel. For meat boal. try combining grounti meats - veal anti beef, hani anti veal. pork anti beel, sausage anti hamburger. Make more use o! parsley. It is a pleasing addition Vo soupa, salade, meat boal, anti as a gamnish Vo many dishes. Gmow some in a pot in your kitchen window. Puffs Fortunate is the housewife who knows how to make deliclous pul I pastry. She may feed. her lamily with ahl sorts of delectable surprises. The puffs are always welcome. just as men always love pie, but the puf is much -6nore dilestdble, byeing lighter and, f luffi er. Pull shelis are macde as f oUows: Into a saucepan. put one cup water. a hall cup butter and one fourth teaspoon sait. Heat Vo boiling. add one cup of breati flour. all at once. and stir until the mixture no longer clings to the sîde of the pan. Re- move I rom the lire, cool slightly and add four eggs, one at a time, beating vigorously alter each egg is added. Drop heaping teaspoonluls of this mixture on Vo a wel-buttered baking sheet. leaving room between pulls to permit spreading. Bake in a hot oven for twenty minutes, then reduce thbe hea andi bake for twenty minutes longer. Re- move lrom the baklng sheet with a spatula andi cool. This makes twelve large pulls or more smafler ones. ShortlIY belore serving tiine cut a slit in the top of each pull, with a sharP, kn4é, andi insert whatever filling you desire. In these pull sbells one may serve creasned oysters; creamed dý.ded meat or fish, wlth minceti parsley, chopped celery or musbrooms and pinento; wbile sauce wth vege- tables andi cheese; creamed peas; minced, ham andi pineapple sauce, boileti custards; Jam; or any sort of savory sauce or liquid which s thick enough flot Vo soak up the pull too much for be too runny. To Clean a Rug First give it a good beating or vacuum cdean it well. then with a little gasoline in a wasbdish, scrub up spots with a cloth, rubbing frosn the outside of the spot toward the centre. Do not use enough gasoline to make it really wet, and do not rub hard enough Vo cause the f ric- tion Vo start a lire. Wben you have washecj the spots with gasoline, wlPe themn as dry as possible. Leave the doors open Vo air out the odor 'of gasoline. Of course. there should be no lire in a room in whicb gas- oline is useti. Friend Garden Every littIe back-yard may have a garden all its own., and many a vacant lot may make a useful truck Patch. With a succession of vege- tables the f aiily f ood problem loes its terrors for the summer, andi the shortened hours of emxployment aI- ford opportunlty for hours of gar- denlng. Not only may the summer table be suppled wth f resh onlons, lettuce. radishes, greens. beans, peas anti crn, but the winter's supply of po- tatoes andi cabbages may be ralsed by the arnbitious gardener: and Mother and the Girls may can enough tomatoes, Swlss chard, bean,-, andi peas to provide vitamines for the year-round not to mention the supply of drie crn andi the chili sause and pickles. Mms Solomnon Say&: Whlle Mother sews the ruffles on Daughter's graduation dres. it be- hooves her Vo plan stlmulating ar- tivities Vo keep the young ladyr ab- sorbingly busy durlng this sumxner when it is difficuit o get a job. Af ter-commencement days are a good time for Daughter Vo learn Vo dam ber own stocklngs, Vo make over her own clothes, Vo cook andt o keep bouse, If she bas not afready istereti these useful arts. The worst thlng whlch can happen to our young people ta Vo allow then to emnain Idle and wtbout vital in- terests. Would that every oommunity would open Its churches andt achool houses or other public hall& for lele- ure time entertaimnent for young people, anid that college tralned J outh would be enlisted to direct re- creaion aciviiesforof2iersof their ç,wn age and for the chiidren 1 HAMPTON W. C. T. U. Hampton W. C. T.,U. met at the home of Mrs. Jas. Jebson on Tues- day afternoon, with the President, Miss Katerson. presiding. Mfter the openin.g exercises and other business election of officers took place and the f ollowing officers were ail re- elected by acclamation, but one: President-Miss Mary Katerson; ist Vice Pres.-Mrs. Geo. Barron; 2nd Vice Pres.-Mrs. Theo Salter; Rec. Sec-Miss Margaret Pascoe; Cor. Sec.-Mrs. John Colwill; Treas.- Mis, C. J. Kersiake: Group Leaders -Mrs. Barron and Miss Pascoe; Superintendents of Departments are: Evangelistic-Mrs. J. G. Burns; As- sistant-Mrs. (Rev.) Rackham; Law Enforcement, Legisiation and Sun- day Observance-Miss L. Reynolds; Peace and Arbitration-Mrs. A. Pet- ers; Scientific Temperance-Mrs. B. Ferguson; Moral Education and Mother'si Meetings-Mrs. Barron; Supt. of Temp.-Miss Katerson: Fruit and Flowers-Miss Pascoe;, Parlor Meetings-Mrs. J. Colwill. Mrs. Burns conducted the devotion- ai period. and Mrs. Barron the pro- gram. It was decided to discontinue our meetings for sumomer months. The hostess served a dainty lunch. assisted by Miss Reynolds and Miss Ruby Clatworthy, and an enjoyable hall hour was spent. TOWNSHIP COUNCIL CLARKE COUNCIL Municipal Council o! Clarke Township met in the Council Chamber, Orono, on May lst, with the members ail present and Reeve F. B. Lovekin presiding. E. F. R. Osborne and Percy Pat- ton matie application for some roati improvements on the sideroad be- tween Lots 30 and 31, Con. 3, Vo wbich attention will be gven. Councillors McKay andi Patton, following t.heim visit Vo the homes of 0. Knapp anti W. Harris, ativis- cci the continuance of relief meas- tires in the meantime. Lyall Lowery. assessor, completeti bis Assessment Roll for 1934 and returneti samne Vo Council. An corder for $2 19.70 was drawn on the Treas- urer in fll payment for bis ser- vices. Letter f rom Canadian Cannera was referre t o Mr. Lowery for re- ply. Communications were read anti lîleti lrom J. A. Ellis, Sec'y. The King's Printer, anti Theo Humenink. Bylaw was passeti in reference to the Hydro Electric Power Commis- sion. Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon was granteti a rebate of $2.15 owing Vo an error in her assasment. Following accounts were ortiereti: J. Swarbrick, sheep damages $ 68.00 Wmn. Mercer, sheep damages 18.00 Chris. Petierson, sbeep dam'g 3.00 Anson Gilroy, sbeep diamages 5.00 Normn. Allin, sheep inspector 17.50 Thos. Smith, Surety Bond for Treas. . 5.00 Mrs. E. J. Randal. monthly payment R. vs F. . ...,..40.00 A. J. Staples, postage, etc. 21.00 Lyall Lowery, Assessor 1934 219.70 R. H. Wood, rare, truistents 3.00 R. H. Wood, caretaker. 25.80 E. L. MacNachtan, Treas. 50U, Maintenance: J. H. Pethick, Muskoka Hospital, 31 weeks .... 23.25 L. Baldiwin, Muskoka Hospital, 31 weeks.. 23.25 A. Lockhart, Sick Chilti- reri's. 31 weeks..... .. ... 27.13 Frank Law, rare of transients 2.00 C. G. Armstrong, relief 0. Knapp ..... . 10.00 C. G. Armstrong, relief W. Harris . .. .. 3.001 J. J. Cornish, relief W. Jordian . . . ý 1 .. . 5.00 J. C. Tamblyn, relief W. Jordan .... 2.52 Jno. Henry, Supt. & postage 21.80 Jno. Henry, roati maint.. 220.00 Mrs. Lottie McCutcbeon 2.15 Hytiro Power. ligbt for hall. 7.561 Council adjournedti o meet on Tuesday, June Sth, at 9 a. mi. fo general business anti at 2 P. m. Standard Time for holding a Courti of1 Revision. A. J. Stapies, F. B. Lovein, Clerk. Reeve. Wben you get into a tight place anti everjtthing goes against you, till it seems as though you coulti not holti on a minute longer, neyer give up then, for that is just tbe place anti time that the tide will tumn.- Harriet Beecher Stowe. Astbma ia Torture. No one who hasn't gaspeti for breath in the power of asthma knows what sucb sulfering is. Thousantis do know,1 however, lrom experience how ian- measurable ia the relief provideti by that ma rvellous preparation, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthana Remetiy. For ycars it bas been relieving the most severe cases. If you are a su! ferer do not delay a day in secuing this reinety from your druggist. Cottons, Say Chic.. When They're in Summer's Refreshing New Weaves and Delectable Colors and Motifs Ifot »79?e Yard Neyer have the new cottons seemed quite so orig- inal and smart . . . You'll want to simply live in them this summer, wearing them everywhere, from the tennis courts to your most formai party. We're f eaturing a glorious variety of new textures and patterns, including ail Plain and Pxinted Piques at 39c yard; Voiles from 22e to 79e yard; Prints from 15e yard up; Broadcloths 22e and 29e yard; Peasant Linens with a realistic handwoven look at 45e yard; and lovely printed cottons gai- ore. In a veritable rainbow of Iovely pastels and L darker street shades. A Spirited Collection of New Cottons That Will Delight Any Home Dreasmaker, Reasonably Priced for Thrifty Budgets. Full Line of Pictorial and Chatelaine Patterns in Stock. Walker Stores, .Ltd. Phone 164 Bowmanville King St. A New Standardj of WasIuer-Val'e. EXACTLY AS PICTURED - the greatest triumph yet achieved in the production of a popular-priced electric washer. It's fiacre, unmistakm.bly - Coftield superfoityl Grý.ter effileiacy, stronger construeflon, fluer appearanoe - featuresalways aasociated wlth Coftleld Products - are more pronouuoed fa ever before hanfiais Waaher. go ach quaity for so littie money wlJl entiause every viue-wlue buyer! Note these details. Large Porcelain Tub ~. Ail Metal Wrmnger Hyro Electrie Power CommissIon Approval No. 591 Sold Exclusively By The Hydro Skop BOWMANVILLE Pu re Milk Promotes Happiness At any hour of the day a cooling glass of milk is welcome. Milk neyer punches a time card as far as its daily work is concenned. For break- fast its starts you off right. For lunch it helps see yqu through stuffy afternoons. At night it *s a refreshing, sleep- rnducrng b e ve ra ge. That goes for young and old, too. Add lots of milk to your diet and _I see how much better you feel - how little hot weather b ot he i s y0u. Oies Ras Dahry iPHgOi 4083& B. STEVÇNU à SON, PmwIotus TI-IE CANADIAN STATTSMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY 17th, 1934 PAGE PM