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THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1942 PAGE THREE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO MORE RATIONING Now that tea and coffee are ra- tioned as well as sugar, everyone must cut down on the amount of these commodities they drink. Tea, especially, of which Cana- dians drink so much, and the ra- tion of which has been cut in hait will be difficuit to conserve. The * average yVarly consumption of tea in Canada has been 40,000,000 * lbs., or 3.8 lbs, per capita. Here are a few ways to make that tea ration iast longer. '. Measure carefuliy the amount o f tea and boiiing water put into the pot. One level teaspoon of tea or less and one large cup of boiling water will be enoligh for one cup of tea. Brew the tea for a least five minutes, before pouring in order to get ail the good out of the tea. As a war-time measure don't add the extra spoonful "for the pot" as good hostesses are accus- tomed to do. In this way, and by drinking more milk, and other unrationed beverages when possible, Cana- dians may be able to cut down their consumaption of tea by hall. A pound of tea should make 200 cups. PLANNING WELL AHEA» In Great Britain, Cadet Corps which provideboys of under-ciratt age with training before they en- ter the army, now number 60,000, compared with 13,000 a year ago. Thus the next draft of men for the Army will be composed, not of raw recruits, but of partly trained men. The Reserve Army ot Canada f ills this place-in Bowmanvilie with the 2nd Mid- lands. BEST 0F LUCK, STUDENTS Friday was a hait holiday for most high school pupils - . . a well deserved one incidentally, since it was a reward for the hard work of both boys and girls in * ~ ing the cadet inspection a success. In spite of the f ine * weathil most of these industrious studerits found it necessary to utilize the hait holiday in study for the on-coming exams. Best of luck, students, in the June finals. -K- REMEMBER BOYS OVERSEAS Have you noticed the letters fromn Bowmanvilie boys overseas, how they appreciate mail, be it a letter, a box ot food or knitted goods, or a carton of cigarettes as well as the -home town paper, which some atfectionately cail "the old rag", "the bugle"e, etc. Everyone has triends overseas ... let us ail make an effort to write cheertul and interesting letters, fîll boxes to the brimn wth choco- late, tea and ail those delicacies which are hard to get in England, or if time does not permit either of these, send cartons of cigarettes to friends overseas. Even at the risk ot making that one and only man ln your lite jealous, re- member the boys overseas. They appreciate getting letters troin their own generation, trom school, chums who know the same people and do the same things they did when they were in Canada. -K- UNDERGROUND FACTORIES Underground tactories are ai- ready in use in Britain and it is tound that subterranean con- ditions are as satisfactory as sur- face conditions, as f ar as the working of delicate tools and the LARGER QUOTA RECEIVED A quota larger than usual has come to the Redi Cross rooms t% - o or three weeks for the ifaterials te arrive and be pre- çared for sewing and knittiag. At 4hat time the various organiza- tiens suppiying workers to Red Cross -rooms wiil be notitiesi and /the work will start. Red Cross workers are urged not to iay down their knîtting aeedies for the summer, since there will be more work than ever betore for the local Redi Cross to do. New workers will be heartily welcom- esi at the rooms on Temperance Street, to heip complete this large quota. Weddings Hughson-Cornlsh The marriage took place very quietly on May 23rd, in Toronto, at the home of Rev. Milton San- derson, their minister, of Ethel Jean (Jean) Cornish, younger daughter of Mrs. Cornish andi the late George W. Cornish, Toronto, to Glenister S. Hughson, oniy son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Hughson, Toronto, and grandson of C. J. Hughson of Orono. The bride was attended by lier sister, and the groom by his cousin, L. Rundiè, Bowmaaville. Foilowing the cere- mony the happy couple lef t on a honeymoon trip through Eastern Ontario. Francis-Franklin A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on May 23rd, 1942, in Trinity United Church parsonage, Bowmanville, when Rev. J. E. Griffith united in marriage Helen Frankln, only daughter ot Mr. R. Franklin and the late Mrs. Frank- lin, to Henry Francis, son of Mr. R. Francis, Bowmanville. The pretty bride was ioveiy in a ro- mance blue sheer and lace street- length dress with smail blue hat and matching accessories. Follow- ing the ceremony a reception was heid at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. Henry Vickery, West- mount. The lunch was served by three triends of the bride. The happy couple left by motor to visit in Northern Ontario. On their retura they will reside at Westmount. 1 Previous to her marriage the bride was the recipient of a loveiy gift trom hler friends at the shop where she was empioyed. The bride also was guest o! honor at a gift shower at the home of Mn. and Mrs. R. L. Wordea, Maple Grove, whea about 35 relatives and friends tromn Oshawa, Cour- tice and town were present. The bride and groom received maay beautiful and useful gitts. The young ladies very abiy assisted Mrs. Wordea in serving a de- iighttul lunch which was senved in a roomn profuseiy decorated with beautitul spring tiowers, white streamers and pink candles. Flintof f-Powell A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday atter- noon, May 3th, at the United Church Parsonage, Newcastle, when Reta Evelyn Powell, eldest daughter of Mr. and lMrs. E. Pow- ell, was united in marriage to Clifford W. Flintoft, Kedron. Rev. R. E. Morton otticiated. The bride wore an attractive street-iength dress of powder blue crepe .with ight blue accessories and wore a corsage o! pink roses, lily of the valley andi fera. Miss Gnace- Powell was- her sister's~ brîdesmaid in piak sheen with matching hat and white acces- sories, and wore a corsage o! pink roses, lily ot the valiey and fera. The groom was supported by his brother, Mn. Lloyd Fiintoff, Ked- ron. The happy couple le! t on a short motor trip to Toronto, andi on thein retura will reside at 216 Alice Street, Oshawa. Previous to her marriage, the bride was honored at two miscel- laneous showers, one at the home o! Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker, Newcastle, and another at Mr. and Mrs. E. Toakin's, Oshawa, when neighbors and triends pre- sented iher with many useful and lovely gifts. CHEERIO CROUP MARKS BIRTHDAY WUTH DONATION At the l4th birthday party in Oddfellows' Temple, Toronto, on Thursday aight, the group mark- ed the occasion with a donation-of $11. This was the pnoceeds o! a draw on a bed iamp made and donated by Mrs. T. Smart, mother of one of the talented young en- tertainers. Another highlight of the eveat was the presentation of a gif t to Mrs. Eleanor Durno from the mothers la recognition of hier un- tiring intenest la the group. Other gifts were given to those who aided the club la its endeavors during the past yeat. women GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Larmer On Saturday evening, May 23, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Larmer, Biackstock, entertained the im- mediate relatives, to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. John Larmer. May 18th was the date ot their Golden Wedding anaiversary but owing to bereavement in the family it was postponed. The marriage, 50 years ago, was performed by Rev. Wm. Kenner at Blackstock Methodist Parson- age, with Miss Anale Wright and Mr. James Larmer attending the couple. Both were able to be present on this recent occasion. The toliowing program was en- joyed: Piano solo, Doris Larmer; vocal solo, "I Love You Truly," Mrs. Norman Wright; piano duet, Mrs. Jabez Wright and Lois Lar- mer; vocal duet, Beryl and Glenn Larmer; piano duet, Mrs. Jabez Wright and Miss Effa Wright; vo- cal solo, "Perfect Day,' Mrs. N. Wright; piano solo, Beryl Larmer. The table and home were beau- titully decorated wîth tiowers, and the three tier wedding cake centred the table. Mr. Frank Wright acted as toast master, and after the speeches, -the presentations were made to the happy couple: a seven-way floor iamp trom the sisters and brothers; a Marshall mattress from the immediate family; a basket of white and yeiiow snap- dragons, tiesi with gold ribbon, from the grandchiidren; and gold victory pins from Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holmes, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Larmer's family consists of two sons, Ernest and Austin, and seven graadchildren. Those present includesi Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wright, Tyrone, Mr. Frank Wright, New Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright, Ennis- killen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright and Misses Anale and Effa Wright, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Severs and Biiiy, Oshawa, Mrs. Peter Wright, Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Wright, Black- stock, Mr. aad Mrs. James Lar- mer, Burketon, Mrs. Geo. Mc- Laughlin, Toronto. Mrs. Jno. Wright, Biackstock, was unable to be present. We all wish maay more years of happiaess for this grand couple. COOL OFF after an active game of sports wlth a glass of Bow- manville Dairy milk. Gives you that extra energy. In- slst on Bowmanville Dairy mllk! You'll like its whole- some goodness. Phone 446 for a Bowman- ville Dairy milkman Bowm anville Dairy PHONE 446 SUMMER UNJFFORM Personnel of the Canadian Wo- men's Army Corps will shortly be issued with their new summer uniforms of tropical worsted ray- on and light-weight wool. One of the Canadian Women's Army Corps models the new uniforma which is a sand shade and is cut on exactly the same lines as the winter unitorma with fitted tunie cut on "torso" Uines and gored skirt. The shirt is of light-weight khaki and is worn with a regula- tion beech brown tie. Stockings matching the uniform are of light- weight lîsie. The cap is also of sand shade tropical worsted. Canada: Amerlca's Problem by John MlacCormac This book gives an excellent picture of Canada's place both in the Empire and on this continent. While many readers will disagree with some of Mr. MacCormac's conclusions, they will be stimu- lated to individual thought by his reviews of certain tacts, and cer- tain points of view. Mr. MacCor- mac believes that Canada has a great future, not as a colony of Great Britain, nor as a satellite ot the United States, but as a nation in her own right. He be- lieves Canada should take part in world att airs more actively, in- stead of depending entirely on Great Britain's protection. Can- ada, he asserts, should realize that as a member of the British Com- monwealth of Nations, she has a voice in world affairs and a part ia the peace atter the war. "Canada: America's Problem" was writtea shortly betore the United States entered the war and accordingly does not discuss the probiem trom the viewpoint of two nations at war. The whole book is written in a concise, in- teresting style, touching briefly on almost every aspect of Cana- dian lite, both in relation to Great Britain and to the United States. The writer is a Canadian and is able to, give a comprehensive view of Canada both poiitically and economically. This book is oh- tainable at the Public Library and is heartily recommended to every Canadian . .. indeed to every one on this continent. Klee Wyck by Emily Carn This is the tirst appearance o! Miss Carr, a Canadian by the way, in literany circles. The book is a collection of charmingly written littie sketches, concerning Miss Carr's experiences amoag the Ia- dians o! the Canadian West Coast. She shows a gentie humour as weli as sympathy in telling these simple little stories about various individuals, all of themn with peculiarities which Miss Carr treats with tender understanding. The name o! the book means Laughing One and is the ladian Name for Miss Carr. The book is obtainable at the Public Library. Lion* Bicycle Club Lions Bicycle Safety Clubme Saturday. Mn. Bryant o! the Met' ropolitan Insurance Co. was in- troduced by Ray Dudley and quized the memabers on safety and the preveation of accidents la the home. Prompt, correct answers assured him that the bicycle club is very safety-minded. Then "Po- licemen" Peggy Dippell and Bill Calver brought forth thein cases to the court. It seems that mem- bers are getting careless about left hand turas a.t many "culprits" pleaded guiity of neglecting to signai. So please remember this cyclists as it is one of the most important ruies. Others disobeyed nule (1) keep to the right andi near the curb. Talks, reports. writing and iearning of the "Ten Commandmeats for Cyclists" were sentences given out by "Judgc' Bryant. Betty Luan and Ray Dud- ley were appoiated policemen, the latter rendering a vote of thanks to our guest. Mr. Chas. Carter an- nounced that our banner was ho- ing sent ail over Canada to be re- turaed again in time for the Ro- tary Carnival. Booklets on satety were givea to the members befor.Ž adjourning. 0F'Interest to SWEET, JUICY ORANGES FIRM, RIPE TOMATOES FRESH, ROUND, STRINGLESS GREEN DEANS NEW TEXAS ninniiaSPANISH ONIONII)STYLE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE (Continued from page 1) been made. Also an active part Iiad been taken in ail lines of War Work.- as sending boxes overseas, sending comforts to the navy, con- tributing towards the Soidiers' Rest Room in Bowmanville, the making of jam for the Red Cross, etc. iMrs. Johnson Thickson, Bow- manville, was accorded a vote of appreciation for her work in sup- ervising the jamn project. Mrs. W. Jones, Clarke, gave a fine account of the area conven- tion which was held in Toronto last November. At 12.15 adjourament was made for luncheon and full justice done to the hot scalloped potatoes, car- rots and peas, cold meats and pickles. home made bread, huns, pies, etc., ail served tor the nomi- nal charge of 25c. At the atternoon session Mrs. L. Birdsalls, Hastings, represent- ing the Federated Women's Insti- tutes, presented the activities of their board meetings, and men- tioned the new grouping of stand- ing committees resultiag in six. Miss Mary A. Clarke, Superin- tendent of Women's Institutes for Ontario, was given an enthusias- tic reception on her initial appear- ance in West Durham. In her fine address she deait with a variety of topics of interest and urged al to uphold the motto of the W. I. Under her guidance it was decid- ed to make a turther study of nutrition this year. Miss Clarke also presented the Junior Work in the absence of Miss J. Scott, coach and Junior supervisor. Musical numbers included vo- cal solos by Mrs. E. White and Mrs. G. Brent, with accompanist Mrs. H. Brent, ail of Tyrone. Much interest was taken in the modeling of a cotton house dress which must he madle and worn by one W. I. member from each of the nine Institutes. From the lovely dresses displayed f irst award went to Mrs. G. C. Alichin, Bowmanville, second Mrs. H. Dean. Orono, and third Mrs. N. Woodley, Tyrone. Ail dresses were lovely and deserving of awards, and the judges, Miss Clarke and Mrs. Birdsall, were some time in arriving at a de- cîsion. Miss Clarke aiso presided for the election of these officers: President-Mrs. L. J. Goodman, Tyrnne; lst Vice Pres.-Mrs. W. Jones, Clarke; 2nd Vice Pres.- Mrs. Roy Mercer, Keadai; Sec'y.- Treas.-Mrs. O. W. Rolph, Orono; Federated Representative - Mrs. L. J. Goodman; Aternate-Mrs. O. W. Roiph; Auditors-Miss L. Reynolds and Mrs. W. W. Horn, Hampton: flirectors of Federation of Agricuture-Mrs. S. E. Werry, Solina, and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Orono; Red Cross Representative -Mrs. L. S. Dumas, Bowmanville; Hospital Committee - Presidents of Bowmanville, Hampton and Solina Institutes. Cnnveners of Standing Com- mittees: Historical R e s e a r c h- Mrs. A. L. Bailey, Blackstock; Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries-Mrs. S. E. Werry, Solina, (Hampton P. O.); Home Econo- mics-Mrs. C. Warren, Hampton; Citizenship-Mrs. V. M. Archer, Blackstock; Social Welfare-Mrs. J. R. Cooper, Orono; War Activi- ties-Mrs. H. Allen, Oronot, Pub- licity - Mrs. Johnson Thickson, Bowmanville. Mrs. N. Mountjoy extended an invitation to meet in Blackstock next year, and a vote o! appre- ciation to, Tyrone, to the musi- cians, to Miss Clarke and to al others helping to make such a successfui meeting was moved by Mrs. W. B. Poilard, Bowmanville. Written exclusively for The Canadian Statesman by Mrs. J. Thickson, Pubiicity Convener. PROF. CHAS. KELLYS DAUGHTER DIES AT GUELPH, ONT. A talented musician since she was twelve years o! age, and widely known in music circles throughout this province, Miss Hattie R. Kelly died suddenly May 26 at her Lyon avenue home, Guelph, four months to the day atter the death of her famous father, Prof. Charles Kelly. She had been ill only a short time. Miss Kelly was born at Bow- manville, and lived for a time ia Colliagwood, b e t o r e going t o Guelph, 6 years ago. She devoted her entire 111e to the study andi teaching of music. She studied at Toronto Conservatory of Music as a pupil of J. D. Tripp, and later under Michael and Mark Ham- bourg and Carmen. Ia 1921 she went to Engiand to continue her studies with Tobbias Mathey. She also studied for some years in the United States, under brilliant musicians, including Fe- lix Fox, of Boston. She piayed her first organ num- ber at the age of twelve, and since then has piayed ia maay Guelph and district churches. She taught in Guelph, Gait, and other centres. For some years she and her ta- mous father took part in concert work throughout this province. For twenty years she was orgaaist of Knox Preshyterian Church, Guelph, whea her father was choir leader. Later she was organ- ist and choirleader at Melvi112 United Church, Fergus, and for the past ten years she has been '~a~.eq~ fo~ ~Iao ~e.nc.'iahon4 organist and choirleader at St. Andrew's Preshyterian Church, Guelph, holding that position at her death. For many years she and her father were in charge of com- mencement exercises musical di- rection at the Guelph Coilegiate, whea those exercises were hels inl a theatre, and Miss Kelly wrote much o! the music used. She also arranged hymn tunes for special occasions. For the past several years she had been a teacher o! music. She was a charter member of the Guelph Presto Music Club, and of the Guelph Music Teachers' As- sociation. She is survived by her step- mother, Mrs. Charles Kelly, two brothers, Charles, Toronto; and George, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; two step-brothers, Harry A., Guelph, and Reginaisi, Detroit; and one ýstep-sister, Miss Madeleine Kelly, Guelph. Order your counter check books at The Statesman office. I - SPECIALS for Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 4th, 5111 and 6th * W! RIESRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT PURCHASS TO NORMAL WEEKLY FAMILY REQUIREMENTS AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH RATION REGULATIONS Zdoz. 49< lb. 19( 2 m.. 29< 2 1bs. M5 Glance at our windows or display cases any day and you'Il flnd an array of tempting baking that wilI fil! in wlth any faniily meal you serve. AVOID WASTAGE when you make tea 1 You will Set best resuits b.th in quflty and quantiey i! you carefully folloW these simple directons:u L Scald out the teapot to warm IL. 2Use a 1evel teaspoonlul oi tea for etch cup of teea obe .served. 3. Use the exact amount of FRESH water you require and see thet it is BOILING FURIOUSLY before you pour It into the pot. FIVE l MINUTES E -FRUITS & VEGETABLES-1 - FRESH MEATS- DEVON SmalI SAUSAGE Link ib. 23c TASTY WEINERS smrnss lh. 23c MILD-SEASONED DOLOGNA Sandwiches 1bh19C BAKED WITH MACARONI CHEESE LOAF lb. 25c Then as to Bread- the real staff of lite - Carter's Bread takes second place to none for quality, texture aad r e a 1 nourishment. B u y fresh daily at the store.