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- r t -, - .- ~ - w<sv.. . *4n-. '.t~ r.rsrn, J .rWfltnr.L. - THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1943 Dy ANNE ALLA N OHydro Home Economist ---.i HOMEMAKERS VOLUNTEER- ily think they do not like them, MEATLESS TUESDAYS just mash yaur parsnips along Hello Homemakers! Restaur- witb the potataes, or caok them ants and hote]s must now observe witb carrots ta offer a nice. flav- meatless Tuesdays, and many oursame dish with omelette or homemnakers are asking questions fish, for your netis Tuesdays. about the dîshes the chefs are* * serving 50 they can follow suit. RECIPES It's a splendid idea because it will Soybean Casserole back the Government in the effort 2 cups saybeans. 1-4 CuIP ta reduce meat consumptian and die satpr,2 us belp you ta stretcb yaur meat dced cle r, 2bs cape ration over the week.-especially anons. 6ler tbs. or.2cps if you use soup as a starter for mnilkI6 tbsI. foi. cup ttr your meals. ik1 b at1 ubter One ast mpotantdisbfor ed bread crumbs. Ouedaystipo ant Unike the Soak soybeans overnight. Let Tueday i sobeas.Unlke hesimmer for 1 1-2 bours. Brown mare familiar navy beans, soy saIt park in a frying pan. Add beans are rich in pratein. 10w in the celery and o nian and saute starch (take heed! pudgy folk) for about 5 minutes. Add thick- and cantain 10 ta 12 times as much eignaefa h lu.ml fat as ather kinds of dry beans. and saIt, and stir until iA reaches For success in caaking, soak s0y- the boiling point. Stir in coaked beans overnigbt and cook them an enadpormxueita Low" heat in "saaking" water. gbeansedan pur ixtuCor it We like them sprinkled with sait greasred braingdis. Cae itn and served plain, or witb molasses a moderate aven (350 degrees) for (if molasses is available) like Bas- 30 minutes or until the crumbs ton Baked Beans. aebon Parsnips are the inexpensive aeban vegetable this week. If yaur fam- Parsnis and Carrots __________________________ 6-8 medium parsnips sliced, 3 medium carrats sliced, 1-2 cup water. sait and pepper, 3 tbs. meat dripping. Put parsnips and carrots in Let A RA D O saucepan with a tight-fitting lid and turn switch of eiectric ele- Relive ourment ta "High"~. When steam flows tram the vent, turn ta Heudches"Low" for 10 minutes and then off for 10 minutes. Drain. Season. TAKE A TIF: 1. The Wartime Prices and Trade Pain$Board bas recently allowed four styles and sizes of food choppers for housebold use - an asset ta stretching meats and -Ï, using leftovers. 2. Enamel-coated food choppers need special care. Tbey're weigb ty so do flot drap tbem and chip the enamel; be care- fui ta remove gristle and bard pieces ta prevent 'checking". Dr C as' 3. Meat extenders sbould aid in p managing the food budget. A ~ 4. Meat extenders should be chas- PA R A D Lu en ta increase the nutritive Fo uc ele fPi value of the dish and the flavaur. We suggest cheese, spaghetti, noodies, dried beans, TO GET THE BEST insurance, consider -the company back of the policy. Is it strong and dependable? -the protection the policy gives. Is it com- plete and adequate? -the a.gency which writes your insurance. Does it-take care of cdaims and lasses promptly? When you need insurance ask this agency for advice. STUART R, JAMES INSURANCE AGENT - Success;or To J. J. Mason & Son - Phone 681- Bowmanville LOOK!e invitation to a Burgiar When You leave for your vacation do flot stick a note in thc mllk bottle. Tell us beforehand when you are going and when you wlll be back. You can proteet the contents of your home tramn burgiars by this small act. 1 milk sauces, cereals and bread crumbs, THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. B. A. asks: "How mucb cereal is added to minced meat?" Answer: Add 2-3 cup quick- cooking oatmeal, 1-2 cup water and seasoning to 1 pound of ground meat. No egg is necessary. This amount will make 12 small meat balls. Mrs. G. S. asks: "Why is cottage cheese more difficuit to make with pasteurized milk?" Answer: Due to low bacteria content. Purchase buttermilk ta use as a starter; use 1-2 cup but- termilk for 2 cups milk. Anne Allan invites you ta write to ber c!o The Canadian States- man. Send in yaur questions on homemaking problems and watcb this column for replies. The language of truth is un- adorned and is always simple. -Marcellinus Legal M. G. V. GOULD, B.A. L.LB. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Phone 351 Bank of Commerce Bldg. Bowmanville W. R. STRIKE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Moncy ta Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontaria LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A., Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Public. King Street W., Bowmanville fPhone: Office 688 Residence 553 Dentist DR. J. C. DEVITT Assistant: Dr. E. W. Sisson Graduate of Royal Dental Coi lege, Toronto, Office: Jury Jubilec Bldg., Bowmanville. Office hours 9 a.rn. ta 6 p.m. daily, except Sunday Phone 790 - House phone 325 X-Ray Equipment in Office Funeral Directors FUNERAL DIRECTORS Service, any bour, any day F. F. Morris Co. Modern Motor E4uipment, Arn bulance and Invalid Car. Tele, pbone 480 or 734, Assistant 573. Licensed Auctioneers CL[FFORD PETHICK IN THE DIMAN DISTANT PAST From The Statesman Files Obituary MRS. CHARLES J. KERSLAKE Mrs. Charles J. Kersiake passed away at bier home, April 1, after a lingering illness. Formieriy Mary Jane Eliiatt. daugbter of the late Henry and Nora Eiliott. she was born in Hampton, Marcb 3, 1875. Her only brother, Dr. Jabez H. Eliiott of Toronto, predeceased ber sud- denly last December. She was married. April 2, 1902, ta Charles J. Kersiake. and be- sides ber busband. she leaves ta maurn ber lass, tbree chiidren: Nora. Toronto, wbo bas cared for ber during ber iilness af the past six months, George, at home and Vera (Mrs. Charles W. Dawney) of Bawmanviile. She was arganist in the Cburcb for many years, bath in the Bible Christian Church before union with the Metbodist Churcb and afterwards in the new Church under the leadership of ber father. Henry Elliott. Jr. Mrs. Kersiake spent ber xvhole life in this community and toak an active part in Cburcb and community wark. She was anc of the first miembers af the Wo- mnen's Missionary Society, joining at the age af 16; was a life mem- ber of the Wamen's Christian Temperance Union and for years an active member and Sec.-Treas. of tbe Wamen's Institute. She alsa belanged ta the Horticultural Society. Ail tbrougb ber life she was ever willing ta use ber musi- cal talent ta be]p entertain large or small graups of people. The funeral from the home, April 3, was largely attended by relatives. friends and neigbbours. Her minister, Rex'. Walter Rack- bam. canducted a beautiful ser- vice af inspiration and comfort ta those who sarrow and paid fine tribute ta Mrs. Kerslake. Tbough fiowers bad been grate- fully declined, there were sev- eral beautiful wrcathes a n d sprays fram near relatives and friends carrying their message of sympatby. Interment took place in the Elliott plat in the aid Bible Christian Cemetery in Hamptan. The neigbaurs who acted as paîl- bearers were Ted M. Chant, Clif- fard Robinson, Arthur L. Blanch- ard, Bruce Tink, Ernest Hackaday and Bruce Clarke, wbile other neighbaurs were flawerbearers. Thase from a distance attcnding the funeral included: Mrs. Ewart J. Creeper, Owen Sound; Mms. Charles P. Holmes, Ottawa. Miss Florence Lander and Dr. Everett G. Kerslake, Toronto; Mrs. E. Belle Reaves, Port Hope: and Cpi. Eîleen O'Connor, C. W. A. C., Kingston. The Wartime Prices And Trade Board Rules Condensed Fresh Vegetables Are Under Price Control Housewives will welcame the announcement that an order will became effective sbartly establisb- ing a strict markup cantrol on early spring vegetables. This will include lettuce, tomataes. cclcry, cabbage, carrats, green peas, and green or waxed beans. Rapid riscs in prices tagether witb evidence that "same importers and retail- ers arc taking light their normal markups" were given as reasans for the praposed arder. More Farm Machinery Exempt from Rationing Recent arder exempting farm macbinery fram the rationed lîst includes sickle knife grinders, in- cubatars (150 egg or under), broaders, pump jacks, waad well pumps, barrel and cistern pumps, cburns, sprayers (6 gallon and under), wbeclbarraws, electric fence cantrallers, band operated seeders, cultivators, wclders and hay forks, their slings and attacb- ments. Items exempted as af last Oc- taber were band tools, milk cool- er refrigeration units, irrigatian or drainage equipment, tracklay- ing type tractars and attacbments, repair and spare parts. Order Governing Sale Certif ied Seed Sale of certificd seed patataes for any use ather than planting is probibited. This arder is effect- ive until June 5, considered the normal end of the potata pianting scasan. A retailer wbo did nat regular- iy seli certified seed patatoes as sucb in the carresponding period iast year is probibited from doing sa during the periad af this order. Olis and Fats Needed For War Purposes Housewives are again reminded that 35 million paunds of ails and fats must be salvagcd this year for manufacture of glycerine. A steady supply of glycerine is need- cd far explosives, gun recail mecbanisms and fioating com- passes by the armed forces. Youm local butcher is autbomizcd ta buy youm fat. Blue Book Revision By Consumer Branch The "littie blue book", symbol of wamen's active participatian in the price contrai program, is be- ing revised. This new boak will be ready for distribution this manth toalal Canadian wamen wba do nat already passess a capy. It is a great aid ta tbe consumer in cbecking retail prices. Hundred Million Lbs. For $ugar Canning One bundred million paunds of sugar will be avaîlable far home canning this year. This is ap- praximatcly baîf the quantity asked for by Canadian bouse- wives. Tbey will eceive their sugar canning coupons fram their Local Ration Boards by June Ist. Phone Bawmanville 2536 Specializing in Farm, Livestock. Conisumers Protected Implements and Fumnîtume Sales. Consuit me for temms and dates.1 By Potato Freeze Order 50-tf As a protection ta consumers a temparary freeze of parts of the stocks of potatoes in bands of Veterinary large wbolesaiers bas been estab- iisbed. Ail shipments from the R. B. MURRAY, V.S.; B.V.Sc. Maritimes will be cbannelled Veterinarlan tbraugh a centrai agency in Church St. - Bownianville Montreal ta centres of grcatest Phone 843 29tf shortage. TWENTY-FIVE VEARS AGO May 16, 1918 Dr. Mabel F. Bray af the medi- cal staff of the Mauntain Sani- tarium, Hamilton, is visiting ber uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Foster, "Norwaod Place"... We cangratulate Miss M. Ruth Squair an abtaining first class hanaurs in Modemns at Toronto University's fourth year cxams... Few readers are aware that aur versatile carrespandent, Mr. Chas. M. Bice, Denver, Cal., is a gradu- ate of Albert Callege, Belleville, year of 1870. Marriage: Rice-Benmore - At the Methadist Parsanage, North Taronto, May 4, by Rev. A. M. Manning, Mr. Chas. F. Rice and Miss Tbyrza Gladys Benmore, bath of Bawmanville. Birtb: Janes-In Bowmanvilie Hospital, May 11, ta Mr. and Mrs. Reginald O. Janes, a daugbtem. Enfield: Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Reynolds and Miss Edna Reyn- olds, Sauina, witb relatives. Ebenezer: Mr. Geo. F. Annis matarcd ta Toronto ta tbe funemal of bis cousin, Fît. Lieut. Wilbur Annis, wba was killed in bis aemo- plane at Camp Barden. Newcastle: Nurse M. A. Caucb received ber caîl ta return ta Buf- falo ta go overseas with the Rochester Base Haspital staff of nurses. . . Young farmers wba left ta repart at Kingston for military service are: Howard Allin, Well- ingtan Brunt, Arthur Gibsan. Wesley Heard, Barnett Harris, Reg. Livekin and Earl Osborne. Wise people in the cauntry are taking action ta, guard against a fuel famine. Mr. A. J. Reynolds, Sauina, the otber day purcbased a 62-acre farm ta secure a valuable 17-acre woadlat. TRINITY Y. P. U. Trinity Young People's Union, Manday evening, was under the canvenorsbip of Gwcn Gilmer and the Cbristian Culture graup. War- sbip service an the tb cm e, "Talents", was conducted by Marion Bcacack with Gwen GiI- mer, Art Broaks and Bert Jobns- tan assisting. This theme was cantmnued by Bert Jobnston, wba spoke briefly on cultivating ane's talents and learning ta participate no matter baw awkwardly at first, in affairs wbicb bave a definite beneficial effect an others and oneseîf. The speaker further exempii- fied the value of this by calling on four talented musicians wbo dis- played excellent ability and de- ligbted ahl. Louila Warkman, ac- campanied by Mrs. Warkman, vocal solos; Helen Williams, A.T. C.M., and Mary Fagan, piano salas and George Roberts carnet sala. At tbis paint it was stressed that every persan bas certain apti- tudes and capabilities and during the recreatianal period it was the leader's aim ta evoke tbe musical, literary and artistic instincts. FIFTY VEARS AGO May 17, 1893 Mr. Alpha Pincb and family bave removed bere from Cleve- land, Ohia, and settled in wbat was St. Andrew's manse. Messrs. Will L. Spry and Gus. Bounsaîl are attending thc British American Commercial Callege, Taronto. Enniskillen: Since visiting the Madel Farm last summer aur en- terprising farmers Messrs. N. Byers and Jas. Staintan bave beén training their fawl. The farmer bas bis trained ta go ta bis neigb- baur's when tbey equire extra feed and the latter bas bis bens sa bandy they will deposit their eggs wberever required. Our friend bas anly ta place his bat in the barnyard and in a short time the eggs are there ready ta carry ta the bouse. It is said friend Byers daes not make any- tbing by lettîng bis fawl go off for feed as friend Staintan selîs very large quantities of eggs. Maunt Vernon: Mr. E. Milîsan bas impraved bis premises with tbe addition of an archard. Alsa bas Mr. Alex Ross by planting a number af shade trees. Haydan: Mr. W. H. Creeper bas purcbased an organ and will keep the villagers in gaad humour now. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Banbury at Mr. W. Braad's. The many friends af Miss E. Braden, formerly publie school teacher at Sbaw's, Orono and Starkville, will regret to bear that ber brother, George, was killed at Calgary a few days ago, by a pile af railway ties falling on him. Deatbs: Gibsn-In Orona, May 6, Lucy Batten, wife of John Gib- son. aged 24 years; Ormiston-At bis residence, 61 Vallendar St., Toronta, May 14, Thos. G. Ormis- tan, aged 32 years. Son of W. Ormiston, near Enfield. The most highly mechanized armny in the world NEEDS A LOT 0F TRAINIED MECHANICS Realizing the immediate need for trainecj army mechanics and the difficulty of improvising training centres, John Labatt Limited, back in 1940, placed the faciJities of their transportation division at the disposai of the military authorities for use in connection with the Army's Trades Training programme. Since then, eight classes of army mechanics, thoroughly trained in practical work, have graduated from Labatt's Army Trade School and are now serving in the Cana- dian Army. Nestieton Wormen's Institute The Nestieton W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Herman Sammells, May l2tb. Election af afficers for 1943-44 resulting as follaws: Pres. Mrs. M. Emerson; lst Vice Pres. Mrs. H. McLaugblin; 2nd Vice Pres. Mrs. H. Wbeeler; Sec.-Treas. Miss R. Proutt; Assistant Sec. Mrs. L. Tbompson; Pianist Mrs. T. Thompson; District Director Mrs. C. Wilson; Directors, Mrs. J. Fard- er, Mms. G. Pmoutt, Mrs. D. David- son; Auditors, Mrs. K. Burton, Mrs. H. Samelis; Group Leaders, 1, Mrs. H. Pbilp, 2, Mrs. S. Mal- colm, 3, Mrs. G. Johns, 4, Miss E. Tbampson, 5, Mrs. G. Thompson. A bearty vote of thanks was given Mrs. Samelis and past off icers. Lunch was served by Mrs. Samelis and ber assistants. War work endiiig April 30, 1943: Seamcn's sweaters (navy) 14; bigh ncck sweaters (kbaki) 8; V-neck sweaters (navy) 7; men's sacks 19 prs.; boys' socks, 12 yr. size, 13 prs.; ladies' ankie sacks 7 prs.; turtie neck sweaters 2; men's gloves 2 prs.; seamen's mitts 5 prs.; steel belmet cap 1; sleeping toques 7; large quilts 12; rasp- berry jamn 19 4-lb. cans; boney 29 4-lb. cans. Money spent for war wark: Sewing supplies $15.11; sugar $4.00; honey $11.70; ditty bags $8.50; seeds ta Britain $2.00; Mobile Kitchen $2.00; Christmas cheer ta Bm. cbildren $5.00; pris- aner of wam $2.00. Total $50.31. Russian bales sent valued at $142.00. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Haskin, Janetville, visited Mrs. Lewis Fitze. . . Pte. and Mrs. Hamley Haskin and Ronald, To- onta, visited Mrs. Harold Wheel- er. . . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mal- colm and Miss Jean visited friends in Toranto. Jean staying for a few days. . . Mm. and Mrs. H. Wbeeler, Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin visited friends in Part Perry... Mrs. Jas. Wiliiamsan and Arthur Jackman visited hem sister Mrs. Byers, Janetville. . . Larry Hard- castie at Henry Tbampson's... Miss Anne Griffith, nurse-mn- training, Toronto, visited Mm. and Mrs. R. P .Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bawles. . . Mrs. John Watson bas returned ta hem home in Caesarea aftem spending the winter in Oshawa. . . Mms. J. L. Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Devitt, Babcaygeon witb Wm. Lamb... Mr. and Mms. John Irvine, Jessie and Kcnnctb, Toronto, at W. Campbell's.. . Mm. andi Mrs. Wcl- don Neal, Victoria Roati, with hem parents, Mm. and Mrs. J. Proutt, Miss Ruth Proutt retumneti home witb tbemn for a few days. .. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sameils, Mrs. John Hooey and Miss Gwen Wil- son visiteti Mrs. H. Lang, Omemee ..Mrs. John Mountjoy and Miss Rase visited Mrs. Herman Samelis ...Misses Hazel Glendenning, Ileen Balsan and Pearl Leach, Salina, and Mm. Leslie Taylor, Blackstock, at Burney Hoaey's. Mrs. George Marlow's sale an Saturday was quite a success. Mrs. C. H. Porteaus received a letter of appreciatian framn Pte. Sidney Bridgeport in England, far the lovely and useful gift sent himn from fiends in Nestletan cammunity. The glory of goad men is in their canscience andi nat in the mouths af men. -Thomas A. Kempis Buy YOUR bread, cakes, pies and pastries at CARTER'S. Spend the time saved from baking in the garden. Plant for Vlctory. Carter's Bread Is MADE IN BOWMANVILLE -FRESH FROM OVEN TO YOU- 'aftesu foi wo g«,a1io, If you would like ta help the morale of our boys over there . .. if you would like ta show how you feel about thcmn ... if you know what it's like NOT to have a cigarette when you want it . .. here's what you do: send at least 25c to TH1E OVERSEAS LEAGUE TOBACCO FUND 51 King St. East, Toronto 25C delivers 100 cigarettes ta a sailor, soldier or airnian on active service. On second thought, send 400 cigarettes . it c osts you only a dollar. ¶ 1* - k -' PAGE SIX III LONDON e CANADA -.. .. ýM maimp The Farmers 100 SkiIIs Lawn Mowers Require Who said that farming is ar Tun-pGon skilled labour? To farm a man There may not be much time for bas got to have at least a hund- mowing the front lawn this year. red skills. He bas got to know as The family lawn mower, neyer- much as all the agricultural col- theless, should be given care and leges' professors put together. He attention sa that it won't break must know, not only how to milk a cow, but how to f eed ber so she down at a crucial moment. It will give mîlk. He must not anly must 0e kept dry and welI-oiled. know bow to act as midwife to As the parts are cast it should a litter of 10 pigs, but alsa baw neyer be dropped onto the pave- to grow tbem rnta selects. He ment, and care sbauld be exerciS- must have a working knowledge ed ta sec to it that the blades are af machinery, from climbing 40 not blunted by stones or sticks. feet in the air to de-squeak a If the lawn mower is nat doing windmill, to lowering bimself 50 the job it is expected to do, take feet into the well to find out why it ta a reliable repair man. Lawfl the darned thing isn't delivering mowers have to last, as no new water into the trough. At ground ones have been manufactured in level be must be a motor mechan- Canada since August 31, 1942. ic, a blacksmith, a carpenter and The conservation order saves a gaod hand with the shotgun. He steel, for it bas been estinqâ" must fight a long line of enemies, that there is enougb steel ix11 fromn bacterial bligbt of potatoes lawn mawers to make three 2%5- to the coyotes, or even wolves, inch shelIs. wbicb. want ta feed on bis turkeys_______________ and calves. He is expected to be able to quote the Bible, vote in- telligently, serve on the council, or school board, and in some cases get bimself elected to parliament.an He's got to be quite a man-The T* D F E Country Guide. The vain-glory of this world isB E a deceitful sweetness, a fruitless labor, a Perpetual fear, a danger- A ous bonor; her beginning is iwitb- l'ilAIITisEpTic LIIENT out Providence, and ber end not witbout repentance. - Quarles.