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j,, THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, JULY 19tb, 1934PAEIV INESTLETON (Crowded Ouf Last Week) Mr. and Mms. Frank Corbett ana children, Mary, Billy and Jack, Co- bourg, were Sunday guests o! Miss Eleanor Taylor. Miss Wir.nifred Taylor, Fayban, Aberta, is visiting Miss E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. J. Philp, Detroit, are holdiaying with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Philp. j1 Mr. and Mrs. C. Briggs. Toronto. spnth weekend with Mr. and Moi. . Montjoy. Mr. nd rs.N. Wilkinson, West cMondroe, Jun and Jhar visi-r and rs Mbrs ecy geron Mr ars. oward PbilpTo on- are Mrf.Mr. andDiMrs. Mr. and Mrs. J Maroorandand- 'i lyrvisitd in Wst ern Ontaro. ,. Ccegratulations f0 Miss Marion ~~ Taylor on passing ber Intermed.iate S Piano examinations. Miss Taylor la a Pupil of Mrs. Switzer, Toronto. Mrs. B. Nesbitt visited friends in Befhý,,ny. . Mrs. H. Samelis and Miss Gwen Wilson were weekend guests o! Mr. and Mrs. H. Hooey. Mr. Herina.01 Samells visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sainelis. Mrs. Harry Pbilp opened her home for the montbiy meeting of Nestletcn Women's Institute on July 4th. The meeti.ng, wbich was in chj.irge o! Mrs. H. Phfip, lst vice * iesident. was one o! the best at- tended o! the season. The second i( instalîment 'o! "The Life o! Our Lord" by Charles Dickens was read. A letter o! thanks was i.1troduced f rom the Fred Vctor Home, Tor- onto, for a thirty dozen crate o! eggs which the ladies o! Nestieton Institute had donated. Roll cali was answered by "A Noted Canad- ian Wonmclrn and Her Work." The report on the Centennial supper! showed a balance o! $50.00. Mrs. Foster Perguson had charge o! the i.nteresti.ng prograni which included an instrumental by Eunice Malcolm; a vocal duet by Mrs. H. Samelis and Mrs. P. Edgerton; a reading by Mrs. G. Johns and an educational discus- sion by Mr». F. Ferguson on "Diff e- rent Cuts of, Meat." The August meeting will be beld at Mrs. J. Wat- son's Caesarea, a.nd will feature the spevial "Grandmother's Day", and the display of antiques. Roll call,will be answered by "Stories upon Local History.' Presbyter ian Church Ladies' Aid met at the home o! Mrs. M. Mount- joy on Tbursday evening. Juiy 5th. The 22nd chapter o! Revelations was rend by Mrs H.McLaughlin. Plans were made for -the congregational picnic on Saturday. July i4th at Cream of Bariey Camp, also for tbe comlng anniversary fea; and also for the quilt which the ladies intend making. Prooram consisted o! two instrumental trios; a reading by Mrs. 0. Brown an Instrumentai by Miss Evelyn Sanderson and an in- J teresting talk on "Character" by Mrs. M. Gray o! Lotus. who s Presi- Recordis are made te hoe broken; t.bey are but steps te, greater, achievement. Ini the matter o! cherries Mother Nature bas been most generous. Cherry orchards are found in rnany parts of the world. Furtbermore, many a back or even front yard does ifs bit toward filling yawning pie shelis. There are dozens o! varieties o! cherries. Ail of these can be classi- f led for cooking purposes info two main groupa, sweet and sour cher- ries. Sweet cherries are deliclous te, eat as fhey corne from the tree and are good for canning or spicing. Sour cherries are nearly always cooked and require sweetening. These are the cherries that niake the tarts that are honored in song, story and verse. It is possible f hat red cherry farts became !anious just because they are prefty f0 look af and good tc, eat. However, we must flot forget thaf cherries were a seasonal freaf in fthe good old days. Even the Queen o! H-earts could not bave cherry farts the year around as we can now. The new quick-freezing methods of pre- servlng keeps cherries red, juicy and f resh for wlnter use. Canning pro- cesses, foo, have been iproved. No one would appreciate more the progress that bas been made ln cherry preserving than Martba Washington. If was she who has banded down te recipe "To Keep Cherries Yet You May Have Them for Tarfs at Christmas witbout Pre- serving." Her method required a barrel with layera and layers o! hay and a place under a "feather bed" in a coid room for temperature con- tro1. Even tbougb we can now enjoy cherry farts at Cbristmnas or at any other turne, the followlng recipe is a good one for the f irst ripe cherries o! the season. Cherry Tarte 2 cups pitted sour 1 cul) sugar cherries 1 îbsp. cornstarch 1 cup boiling water 8 arnall tart shells %, cup whlpping cream Drain julce frorn cherries. Com- bine thxe cherry Juice, boillng water and sugar. Brlng te a bell, cook 10 4minutes and &train. Blend the cor- starch te a paate with a llttle cold water and stir inte the hot llquld. Cook, sflrring, over moderato heaf until if thlckens. Remove f ron heat and beaf 'wth rotary egg beater te remove scum. Wbile hot, pour over the cbherres. When cool, f111 !resbly bakod tart shela. Garnish wth whlpped creain and serve. This cherry mixture may aise ho aerved hot on waf fies or F'renchx toast. For dessert Frenchi toast dtp the bread s1ices ln corn flke crumba. dent of the Lotus Ladies' Aid. and a reading by Miss Louise Davidson«, Mrs. McGill gave a recitation o1n I The Men Who Smoke;" and "Wby Ï go to Church;" and Miss Helen IFowler accompanàed MJr. Leonard Mills when he sang a solo; Miss Norma Hooey gave a violin solo ac- companied by Miss Evelyn Sander- son. Following a vote of thanks for the hcstesses. ice creamn and cake were servedi. A social evf.ning was held in Nest- liston United Churcht on Tuesday evening, July 3rd. for the purpose of welcoming Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Bell, Miss Ellen Emerson and Edgar Emierson pla-ý)ed an instrumental: Mr- Harry Atkinso.n gave the bible reading and Mr. Suggitt the bible study. A quartette comPosed of Mr. Leonard Joblin. Misses Dorothy and Nora Porfeous, Mr. Harry Atkinson provided excellent sinlgi.ng. Mr. Leo- nard Joblin and Mr. Harry Atkin- son sang a duet; and the interest- lng meeting closed after a lunch had been served. ORONO (From The News, july 12th.) Miss Lola Smith, Windisor, is spendtng vacation at ber home. Mr. FrYed Sisson bas returned from Utica, N. Y. Miss Laura and Belle Allin bave returned f rom a holidlay at Wasaga Beach and Toronto. Mr. Jos. Cornforth, Lindsay, vis- ited bis son, Mr. R. S.Cornforth. Mrs. Thompson, New York is vis- iting at the former Hunter bouse. Mrs. Irwin Harris and daugbter, Niagara Falls, N. Y., are guests o! Mr. Isaac Cobbledick. Rev. J. H. and Mrs. Osterbouf were i.h Chatham on account o! the death of their brotber-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Knox and Miss Mary Knox visîted their son. Pro- fessor Frank Knox. at Kingston. Mr. D. Stevenson and daugbter, Wetaskiwin, Alta., are in Ottawa, Scompanied by Mrs. Joseph Cob- bledick. Mrs. M. Baebr and grand-daughter of Cleveland, Ohio, are holidaymng at Mr. Harry A. Millson's. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbank of Californ- ia who have been visiting the Rob- bins cm'd Morgan familles. and Mrs. F. J. Hall bere. have started on their homneward trip. Miss Mary Somerville is taking a course in physical training in Tor-, onto. Mr. Frank Walsh, Regina, Sask., is visiting relatives bere. Miss Francean Campbell received first class honors in Junior Piano at Oshawa centre. Mr. and Mrs. H. Junker and soýn, Freddie, Lakefield and Mrs. Kathe- rine Kilniaster, Detroit, spent Sun- day with relatives here. Mrs. S. Cuttili was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Horswell in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Lawrie, son Harry and daughter Margaret, De- troit. Mich., and Mrs. B. Barstead, Toronto, are camping at Janetvflle, Lake Scugog. Mr. Charlie Doncaster, Bowman- ville. la spending the week in bis old home town bore, vislting scenes of early boybood days, a guest at Mr. George seymnour'is. Mr. Don- caster and wif e (now deceased) wlfb a faily o! tbree children left Orono about 50 years ago. The junior boy's class, Park St. The malt seasoning o! the corn f lakes gives a rich flavor and the toast browns nicely. Dessert French Toast 2 eggs 14 tsp. sait 1 cup rniik 1'.ý cup fine corn fiake 2 tbsps. honey or crumnba syrup 6 slices of bread Beat eggs sllghtly. Add mllk, honey and salt. Dip bread in egg mixture and then in corn flake cruxnbs. Saute on bofh ides until delicately browned. Steamed puddings are easy te mix. If small individuai znolds are used, the pudding wlll cook while the rest o! the dinner is being prepared. Cherry Bran Pudding 14 cul) shortening 1 cup flour % cul) sugar % tsp. sait 1 egg, weil beaten 2 tspe. baking 1 _ cnp ,nilk powder % cup bran 1 cup sour cherries, drained Creain sbortenlng. Add sugar graduaily; add egg and beat well. To the mllk add bran and let soak while ai! tinig the dry ingredients. Add te the f irst mixture alternately wlfh fthe dry ingredients. Stir the cherries quickly into the batter. turn into buttered mold and steam i hour. If small individual molds are used, can bc steamed in 20 minutes. Serve bot with Cherry Sauce or wth Cher- ry Hard Sauce. Cherry Sauce 2-3 cul) sugar 2 cups cherry juice 2tbsps. cornstarch '4top. sait Mlx ingredients and cook, stimring constantly unt il the mixture thick- ens, then continue cooklng over hot water for 10 minutes. Serve hot. Cherry lard Sauce 14 cup butter 1 cup confectioner's sugar %/ cup sour cherries Cream butter and sugar together, beat unt il fluf! y, and stir in cherries. A good variation la te beat into the above recipe somne o!f tho cherry julce, and thon add more sugar ta deslred consIstency. The cherries may be oraitted in this case. Cherry le. Cream 2-3 cup sweetened 1 top. lemnon juice condensed miik % cup cherries 1 cup cherry julce (chopped) from can of sour, 1 cup heavy cream pitted cherries Blond sweetened condensed milk, cherry julce, lemon Julce, and cher- ries. Chlll. WhIp crearn and fold into chllled mixture. Peur nto re- f rigerator pan and freeze. Remove from the refrigerator once or twlce durlng the freezlng perlod, acrape thie mixture f rom aides and bottom of the pan and boat thoroughly. United Church Sunday School, through the courtesy of their tea- cher, Miss Ellen Allen, enjoyed a delightful affernoon, Wednesday, at Newcastle-on-the-Lake. Durham Regiment Band !urnished music for Orono Orangemen of Mill- brook and district at their churcb parade, Sunday. A lovely house wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nugent. 774 Water Street, Peterboro. when their daughter, El- va Claire. became the bride of Mr. Russell Clifford Rosborough. B. S. A., of Orono, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert A. Rosborough, o! Smitb Township. NEWCASTLE Horticultural Society Plans For Two Flower Shows The Hortîcultural Society 0f- f icers and Directors met in the council chamber Friday evening with the following persons present: Mrs. Percy Hare, President; Mrs. J. A. Butler, lst Vice; H. R. Pearce, 2nd Vice; Mrs. W. E. Purdy. Secy; Mrs. J. R. Fisher, Treas; Mrs. C. T. Batty; Mrs. Cbnis Law; Mrs. W. H. Cooke; Mrs. Percy Brown; Mrs. Jos. Hendry; E. M. H. Ward, J. H. Jose, H. R. Quantrill. 7Te Newcastle Society wili endeavor to enter displays and exhibits as a unit at the District Flower Show at Orono on August PHONE 110W Best By Every Testl 9th and are asking for the co-op- eration of ail the niembers wlio NEWTONVILLE may be asked to donate choice flow- <$ ers for tthe purpose. Anyone may also enter exhibits Ln the numerous Mrs. Cecil Burley and f amily are classes for such individually and in camping at Rice Lake. denpendently. A prize of 500 Dar- Mr. and Mrs. R. Gordon and fam- win Tulip Bulbs will be given to îly, Elizabethville. spent Sunday with the society having the îargest num- Mr. and Mrs. Max Stapleton. ber of registered members in attend- Mrs. Thos. StaPleton and Mr. and ance and it is boped that New- Mrs. George Stapleton and faxnily castle's 80 with perhaps some more visited Mr. L. D. Bell. Kenda. yet to, join may ail attend the show, Mrs. George Laing and son, Allan, which hither to bas been held in Edmonton, Alta., are visiting Mr. such big centres as Peterboro and Win. Laing and Miss Isabel Laing. Lindsay. Mrs. Lockhart is iii in Port Hope Newcastle summer flower and Hospital and Mrs. Mitchell Zealand vegetable show will be held on bas gone to, Toronto Hospital for Thursday, August 23rd. Much con- an X-ray. sideration was given t0 the draft- Mrs. E. L. Marjerrison and daugb- ing of a prize list for the local show ters, Lola and Jane, Sudbury, and and a number of new classes were Miss Betty Pingle, Bowmanville, acided so that every garden, what- visited Mrs. George Stapleton Jr. ever its speciality, may have a chance of winning a share of the Mrs. Geo. Campbell 15 enjoying a prize momey. visit f rom bher sister, Mrs. MacDon- _________ald, f rom the West. Rev. T. Wal- lace baptized Mrs. MacDonald's Your Asthma Too. The efficacy baby daughter during the Sunday of Dr. J. D. Kelloggs Asthma Re- Scbool session. medy is not something that la merely to be boped for; It is to be expected. A complete surprise was sprung It seldom fails to bring relief, and in upon Mr. and MrS. Aubrey Urry on your own individual case it will do Friday evening when their friends the saine. So universal bas been the gathered at the bridte's mo'ther's, success of this f ar-famed remedy Mrs. H. Randall and presented theni fhat everyone afflicted wiUh this with miscellaneous shxDwer. Owing disease owe.s it te bimself to try it. f0 the weatlier donating several showers during the evening many The way to a successful sale is from a distance were prevented from through a Statesman classified ad. attend.ing. J, HATELY BOWMANVILLE PHONEU4 CARRUTHERS' GARAGE & SERVICE STATION PHONE 54 BOWMAP4VILLE Get them fitted to your wheels while you wait NO DELAYS-NO TROUBLE There's a Goodyear Dealer Near You.. The best and mont economical way to buy tires is to drive into the nearest Goodyear Dealer and drive out on the tires! Then you get the best tires money can buy . .. baeked by a famous name and fully guaranteed .. . at prices to suit your purse. Goodyears are the real bargains. You flot only save money, but time and trouble too, when you get fitted up at the Goodyear Dealer'@. TIRES For Cars ... Trucks . .. Tractors AT VARNOUS PRICES TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS AND PURSE C, A, BARLETT BOWMANVILLE PAGE IPM SiMLAWRENUE CORN STARCH Product of the. St. Lpwrenoe Starcb Co. Limited, Port Credit, Out. ROCHEST-ER, N.Y. (Via Cobourg and O.C.F. Steamner> '$2.35 RETURN BARGAIN JULY 27 from BOWMANVILLE Lv. 3.38 p.m. Standard Tirne. Return following Sunday or Monday. Trzee Ticket* ad Information (rom Town and Depot Agente Canadian National - Canadian Pacifie JURY and LOVELL C. B. KENT Phone 78-Depet 27 Phone 56-Depot 47 1 MW