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THURSDAY APRIL 29th, 1943 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGlE FOUR companying relatives at the par- sonage. Among the guests were ORINKUC E Mn. and Mrs. N. L. Morton and IN~«~C Dparty from hrnhl oha ï tend the Musicale. TRADE-MARK Proceeds were bighly satisfac- '~ tory. NewcastleEven the quondam widows Sis- Obtare (Intended for Last Xeek) mind. becomes reconciled. Thereil ______is a negro cook of portly propor- DAVID FRANKLIN PICKELL A READY-MADE FAMILY tions and an African handyman _______who have important roles and A member of a pioneer family Three-Act Farce by Shaw--s who lend colour and pile up more in the district, David Franklin Thespians humour in the farcical story of, Pickell passed away as the resuit _______"A Ready-Made Family". of a heart attack in Toronto on Shaw's Home and School Club Here is the cast of characters: Monday, April 19. He was in his had a packed house for the prem- Agnes Martyn, widow, Mrs. Wood; 88th year. iere of thieir first dramatic pro- Bob, hier son, Arthur Clemence; The son of the late Nelson Pick- duction, "A Ready-Made Family", Maioe, lher e 1 d e r daughter, ell and Cynthia Coryeîl, he was in the school assembly hall, April Louise Cox; Gracie, hier youngest born in Darlington Township and 15. -A Ready-Made Fami is child, Mary Cox: Miss Lydia, hoer had been a resident of thoeOsh- a humorous play of the first mag- sister-in-law, Mrs. Otto Bragg; awa district throughout his lifo. nitude. The plot hinges on the Henry Turner, widowor, Alex. Before his retirement hie was em- early matrimonial oxperioncos of Proutt; Doris, his daughter, Helen ployed for someyears by the Mc- a robust middle-aged widower Cox; Sammie, his son, Arthiur Laughlin Carrnage Company and and a stili attractive middlo-aged Sharmon; Bogonia. tho Martyns' the Williams Piano Company. widow. The widow had thredarky cook, Mrs. Konneth Werry fAniy histyigsidtht hisgre children, ail bright and normal, Nicodemus, tho Martyns' colouredgrdaml ither Benjam i sonat and the widower had two equally handyman, Charles Gilkos. wras fthe frst hejmanWtonti bright and normal children. The Btween acts Miss Ruth Bragg ins the Oisawhitricat. MrWle widow has a staid and sentimental entertained with a piano solo and son settled here in 1794 on land sister-in-law who has been keep- Mrs. J. T. Brown with vocal solos, near the old cemetery ovenhook- ing the fathorless home together accompanied by Mrs. Otto Bragg. ing the Osbawa Harbor. and resents the intrusion of a new President Ernest Gilbank was Mr. Pickeîî is survived by one father into the family life. She master of ceremonies and co-di- daughter, Mrs. Bert Conley Of is super-loyal to the memory of rector with Miss Eleanor Cronk Peterboro. the childron's dead paternal par- who, after the fail of the curtain The funeral was beld from the ent and is always doing homage to on the third act, made a charming Meagher Funeral Home, Oshawa, bis picture over the mantel which appoarance by request of Prosi- April 21. Interment was in the seemed to bear a close resemb- dent Gilbank and graciously ad- Union Cometery. Rev. J. D. Pat- th lance to the redoubtable Col. Geo. dressed the audience. And as a orson, rector of Christ Churcb, pr A. Drew. The two groups of tribute to bier untiring efforts and conducted the service.W children, each separatoly. plot and skill in plotting the scenes and a scheme to frighten their respec- directing rohearsals little Mary WALTER MICHAEL th tive parents from marrying each Cox, youngest in the cast. present- other and then intensify their ef- ed bier with a gift. Mrs. Bragg A native of Darlington Town- forts wben they discovor to their played for the singing of the Na- ship, Walter Michael, 61, died sud- mortification that the marriage tional Antbem. The Shaw's Club denly April 12, from a heart at- G bas already taken place. As they already have one invitation to tack at his home in Kenmore, N.Y.H carry on their intended marriage- present their play away from Ale Mihaeof harond e ws breakup antics the play becomes home. Proceeds of this first night born Minhal D arligonyToewsip a scream with ever increasing were $32.00. bout one arnd a hafTmilsheip chlrendo The nthare fathers of Courtice Corners. In his eariy en chidre dn'twan anewfaterMUSICALE AT NEWCASTLE life hoe moved into Oshawa wbere and the two motherless children UNITED CHURCH howsnmlyeiyth(c don't want a new mother. So eachle aemoydb th M- group starts to act as if they were Clu AttsDgtLre Laughîîn Carniage Company until of Cultued Atist Delght arge 25 years ago wben bie moved to b abnormal, morons and potential Audience the United States. He was em- th lunatics and criminals. One girl- ployed by different General Mot- resorts to wishy-washy baby talk Only on rare occasions bas a ors plants in the U.S. and at the Sc in the presence of ber new father. Newcastle audience bad the priv- time of his death he was in the 1 Her brother adopts the role of an ieeo noigsc rgaiepo fteGnrlMtr i epileptic with ail the frighteningiegofejynsubargam mpyofteG ealMosh symptoms. Little sister resorts to Of carefully selected, excellent Pleft atoBufaor.hslosar ise practical jokes in rough-house music, as on Apnil l4th, when the wife, the former Ella Wetham Of ne style, all for the purpose of mak- Parsonage Committee of the Unit- Toronto; two daugbters, Eleanor be ing the stepfather sick of his new ed Church presented a Musicale and Dorothy, and two sons, Wal- wedlock ties. His pretty daughter by Laurence Morton and a few of ter and Lloyd of Kenmore, N.Y. fo] in turn apes a hypochondriac, talk his musical friends of Oshawa, Also three sisters, Mrs. Roberti of hier appendicitis operation Bowmanville and Orono. On such Chubb, of Avonhurst, Sask,; Mrs. Idr (fîtitnui fowng n ntemi- an occasion as this, those who re- Charles Pilkey, of Greenbank; ably. Her brother owls the part member must have had their Mrs. Ken Hearn, of Harmony, and ar of a kleptomaniac and a savage, thoughts go back to a Monday one brother, Norman, of 95 Agnes with the idea of making the step- evening in October, 1909, when at Street, Oshawa. mother sick of bier new matrimon- a great church supper held in The funeral was beld in Ken- su ial ties. But the discerning mar- connection with the opening of the more, N.Y., April 15. DE ried couple see through their Off- newly-renovated and rofurnished w springs' schemes and devise count-church the large audience of 800 exception of Mrs. Rota Cole Dud- p ter manoeuvres whicb. are effect- people was favoured with an Or- le y who came on four times and ive, and ahi turns out happily. gan recital hy H. A. Wheeldon, or- sang ight numbers, witb Miss _______________________ganist of the Metropolitan Church. Helen Williams accompanying. da Toot.This was the first grand Hor offorings included, "Spring Tronto he ra.Te Song", by Small; "Life's Loveiy thr-out ofthe tnew orgn . ThenThings", by Tamblyn; the sacred oro as ho ime henRov F.songs, "The Cross",' by Robers, J. Hrod B.A., Mus. Doc., now ad" iie eemrb ~ y~ of oroto, isied ewcatleandGounod; "Pale Moon", by Logan; s~.gave recitals on this same organ, ,Melisande in the Wood", by and the timo, during Rev. E. B. Gouetx; "The Time to 5mil", by Cooke's pastorate, w h en the Bohannan, and as the losing Church Choir, in its most ambi- number of the concert, "I Know Stious undertaking, held a churcb that My Redeemer Liveth'l, from concert of vocal and instrumental Handel's "The Messiah"l. It was YOUX'E rr.A R cf Ç MUSIC. Yes, the Musicale of Aprîl Phyllis Challis whose organ rend- ROYA S 1 4thbnought back memories Of erings r e v i v e d memories of W/1/ZZ 0F A WHIZZ those Past occasions,. i Wheoldon, Horwood and Stanley The guest artists, lwel St. John at this same organ. Miss A CO /C O A nown in their respective fields of Chalhis played tbe First Sonata, YEVASr. mrusic, and for the most part, in yMneso -Brhlad moethan one f ield, were: Rota after intermission, Suite Gotb- Colo Dudley. A.T.C.M., F.C.C.M., eque, by L. Boelimann and Rus- soprano; Phyllis Chahis, A.T.C.M., sian March, by Scotson Clark. organist; Ruth Hutchinson, elo- Laurie Hart, cornetist, Bow- MAKS OR EO S cutionist; Laurie Hart, cornetist; manville, played sacred airs, med- Glenn Tamblyn and Laurence leys of old and weli beloved tunes. TA TYBRA M o r t o ni, duo-pianists; Edgar Included was The Holy City, and Hollyer, violinist; Helen Williams, The Lord is My Light, by Allitsen. NOC AR EHO E A.T.C.M., and Reginaid G. Geen, Ruth Hutchinson, Bowmanville, '1L.T.C.M., accompanists. has entertained Newcastle audi- NO DO GHY LMII)c The program was in two parts onces when sho was mn u c h and opened with the singing of younger. Hon father, havîng been the National Anthem witb Glenn once a member of this church and Tanbly and Laurence Morton at a full time resident here, New- the two pianos. Now, not being an castle i laspodtgv i AutusBidie, an Edward W. .uhe a welcome home. Be- ugsus rfn thrmuia sides, the whole family for some Wutosonor any ther m wusical years made their summer home fauthrityfor cstic, t wouladehere and Newcastle feels that acicaionforheustyaeta de-Ruth is partly one of its own. I~dL~ critio ofthestyo, ona qul-Ruth was the elocutionist of the A ties, phrasing or emphasis of the evoning. She gave a super- Il iffenent artists or in any way to humorous selection, Introducing P ass on the merits of their work. Shropsy-Topsy (a new cereal), a Some great musicians, however, Department Store Rhapsody; a h ave said, and it is the evident second number in a semi-bumor- truth, that only a smahl mai ority ous strain, Convalescence; a seri- ojiIjI f the people can understand ous number, packed with feeling, !I:III reat music; but that nearly Where are You Sleeping To-Nigbt eeynthe great masses in fact, My Lad? and as bier finale, I ~ ii~i:~i an and do enjoy it if it is weil Calleci Him a Fool, a boy who J IîIIiIP rendered. went off to the wars. There was BliiR Some comparisons were made1 both remorse and pride in this. de between this Musicale and the i Edgar Hollyer, Osbawa, also closing concert of a music festi- tbniloed the audience with bis vio- y a where ail the highest award lin selections, wîth Reginald G. 4inners of the competitive events Geen, Oshawa, organist a n d Airi.h .rpp. repeat their prize winning per- pianist, accompanying. Mr. Holly- formances. There were some dif- r s first two numbers were, Ador- proecs - re gt ferences, however. This seemed to ation, by Felix Borowski, and a 1be an entertainment by some fPolish Dance, by Edmund Sevel7n. an urt the ieading instructors and teacb- His Post intermission numbens ers of winning pupils in such an wero. Lorelei, air and variations, . ..event.and some oftheir-star-pup-- s byAifred iFrnnzin whicb old fa- A glimpse into Canadian kitch- as in the early hours of the norning would reveal thousands )f women Obusily packing lunch )oxes wbich will shortly be on heir way to factory, office and ;hool. These packed lunches carry iealth ammunition to the. home Iont, for tbey must provide tbe nergy and vitality that workens ieed to enable them to, give their )est to the job. Three food groups are "musts" r every lunch box: 1 . Meat, fisb, eggs, cheese or nied beans. 2. A fruit on vegetable - boili ne best. 3. Milk in some form. Here are recipes from, the Con- imer Section of the Dominion Department of Agriculture that xill help the housewife in pre- aning lunch boxes. Savory Beef Sandwich Filling A filling that will keep several ays if kept covered and cold. One and one-baîf cups minced. ~ii I theo peak appli theri MOc Hea ro e nibs, stuffing, sait and pepper, flour. Wipe the spareribs witb a damp cloth, spread one piece witb any desired bread dressing, cover with the other piece and tie together with string. Season with sait and pepper and rub witb flour. Place on a rack in an uncovered noaster and bake in a moderato oven, 350 degrees F., about 1 1-2 bours on until tender. Remove string be- fore serving. Short pieces of spareribs may be spread with stuffing, roliod and tied to make individual servings. To Stret.ch Butter for Sandwiches Cream one-haîf pound of butter until light and fluffy. Gradually beat in haîf cup milk, using a doyen egg beater or a fork. Miik should be at roomn temperature for easy blending. Store in a covered jan. BUTCHERS HAVE ROLE IN SUCCESS 0F PLAN Co-operation Means Much to Meat Ratlonlng The merchants in Canada who sell meat will be a factor in tbe success of the forthcoming ration- ing plan acconding to Wartime Pnices and Trade Board officiais. The butcher wbo selis meat and collects coupons sbould know all the answers and be in a position to hehp housewives figure out the ration system it was empbasized. In stores selling other commodi- ties it will mean double the num- ber of coupons to collect every week. For retailers, dealing entirely in meat, meat rationing will be thein first expenience in handling ration coupons. To assist both tbe butcher and the consumer, cbarts are now be- ing prepared by meat experts, which will be distnibuted in ad- vance of the. rationing date to every store in Canada bandling meat. The Cbarts will show ex- actiy bow much of every cut of rationed meat a weekly coupon is wortb. It gives the answers, and tbe butcber will be expected to apply the theory of the chant to tbe meat sold in bis store. The butcher is the man wbo knows how useful the unrationed meats can be too, and will be able to mgke valuable suggestions te bis customners regarding the use of "fancy" meats, fish and poul- try, as "'off-the-ratian" faods. Wbolesale meat salesmen, com- mercial travellers, nutritionists, borne economists, the press, radio and movies, will be belping ex- plain meat rationing during the next few weeks. must these factsin T HE COST F WINNING THE WAR is sornething we can neither escape nor avoid. Victory has to be paid for ... let us face the price squarely. Canada MUST have Five Billion, Five Hundred Million Dollars for this fourth year of war. Where is this huge sum to corne frorn? Taxes will yield part of it, but when al taxes are paid we shail still need Two Billion, Seven Hundred and Forty-Eight Millions. And, as a first step towards rneeting that need, the rninirnum cash objective of the Fourth Victory Loan will be One Billion, One Hundred Million Dollars. True, leading financial and industrial con- cerns will take up a large portion of this surn. But the arnount left to be met by individual purchasers will be ver>' greatl>' increased. Two things will be necessar>': (1) The amount purchased by each individuail will need f0 be much greater thon in the lasi Victory Loain, and. * a Powell and Mrs. S. Harding, To- ronto, Mrs. N. Gartshore, Whitby, at S. Powell's. . . Miss Jean Holmes, Toronto, at home.. . Mr. and Mrs. Mult Brown at home.. T. McNeil Orono, with Mrs. G. Martin. HOW TO COMBAT Rheumatic Pains Lake Shore, Clarke (Aprîl 22nd News) H. & S. Club met in the school Wednesday nlght. There was el- ection of officers. Mrs. Chas. All- dred is aur new president. The visîting Club, Brown's, put on the prognam which consisted of read- ings by Clarence Turner and Mrs. Reichrath, impromptu speeches by Gordon Martin, Archie Brown, Syd Brown and Bill Rowland, vocal solos by Mrs. A. Brown. Lunch was served. Glad ta report W. A. Adams is improving after bis recent seriaus attack of 'flu and erysipilas. A Silver Wedding Anniversary was held in the school Saturday nigbt in honour of Mn. and Mrs. Sam Powell. Visitons: Miss B. Taylor, Osh- awa, at A. Cryderman's. . . Mn. and Mrs. E. Wicks, Maurice "a~,1o Me 5*11*/e *VI.V9U#tO x Ail mon and wonien in military service get suitable amounts of the heailh-protective foods. Our Nutrition Authorities also ask us, as civilians, to ect "protec- tive" foods, including a whole grain cereal every day. Nabisco Shredded Wheat is a "whole grain cereal"-100% whole wheat with ail the goadness and food energy of Coao's world-fanious wheat. Serve Nobisco Shredded Wheat for Fitness ... save War Savings Stamps for Victoryl THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Fais, Canada 8438 face '43 (2) There must be participation by many more Canadians in every walk of lite. Un order to reach even our minimum objective, MORE people must b uy MORE bonds. I realize that it will cati for a supreme effort on the part of every Canadian to meet this demand, that the Fourth Victory Loan will be the greatest financial challenge we have ever faced. Yet we dare flot falter now. Unswerv- ingly and relentlessly, we must work and save together. for the resuits of this Fourth Victory Loan will be the inescapable rneasure of our deterrnination, our unity of purpose, to achieve complete and overwhelrning victory. 1 know the strength, the discipline, and the united purpose of rny fellow-Canadians. I arn confident that we can. and will, meet this challenge, acid in the blood. This blood inspurity should be extracted by tho kidneya. If kit!- neya fail, and! excesa une acid romains, it imitatea the muscles and! joint& cauaing excruciating pains. Treat rbeamnatic pains by keeping your kidneya in goot! conditica. Take regularly Do<ld'a Kidney PDs-foe haif a conturythe favorite kidey r., Dodd'sKidney Pif à 17 Lunch boxes have a real job today-for if they are packed with right foods, they will help keep Canada's war workers at the kof health and efficiency. Sausage roll with a vegetable salad, de wheat bread and butter, a bran muffin, gingerbread and an l; an extra one tucked in for the mid-shift rest period and a nos of bot cocoa, make a lunch a man can work on. m Dd Lunches Carry alth Ammunition The Home Front cooked roast or corned beef, 1 cup grated mild-flavored cheese, 1-2 cup chopped sweet pîckle, 1 tea- spoon grated onion, 1-2 cup salad dressing, 1-2 teaspoon saît. Combine ingredients and blend together lightiy. Makes tbree cups of filling. Tomato Cheese Dressing Just the thing te use with raw vegetable sandwich fillings or salads. Will keep. One tablespoon fat, 2 table- spoons flour, 1 teaspoon dry mus- tard, 1 teaspoon Woncestersbire sauce, 1-2 cup tomato juice, 2 cups grated cheese, 1 egg, well beaten, and 1-8 teaspoon saît. Melt fat in the top of a double boiler, add flour and seasonings and biend. Add tomato juice and cheese. Cook, stirring constantly, until the mixture is smootb and creamy. Add beaten egg and con- tinue cooking about one minute longer. Remove from beat and cool. Makes enougb dressing for 1 1-2 cups cbopped raw vege- tables. Baked Stuffed Spareribs Equally good, bot for dinnen on cold in the lunch box as a change frorn. sandwiches. Two matching pieces of spare-