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!~U1~8DAT, AP~fl~ 20US. US T CANADIAlI TATEMAII. UOWIt&ioviv.t.u ~u~Auv~ 4S~~~A~ usmng a rubber scraper. Rinse under faucet, swishlng with brush. Use cold water for egg,. checue or osarch mixtures; hot water for anything stlcky or greasy. 14. Wipe groasy skIllet with pa- per towelling or newspaper. Soak, pans as soon as empty. Stand sticky cutlery, handios upright, in a bowl af warm water.- 15. Always stack dishes-accord- ing ta size. Place dishos and utensils at the sink side in the order yau are going ta wash them. To save chang- ing sudsy water, wash dishes In this order-glasses, silver- ware, plates, cups, thon pans. 16. Use water as hot as hands can stand. If you are right hand- ed you will save time and mo- tions if your washing water la at the right, dish drainer on the left. The right hand han- dies the dishcloth, the ef t hand p)laces dlean dishes onto rlnsing rack. Then the tray shouid be ready for the dried dishes. Two towels, one in each hand, saves time as one in left absorbs drxps that ne- cessitates mopping up the floor. 17. If possible arrange ta store dishes as they are dried ta save time and motion. Requested Recipos Southern Burgors 1 pound ground beef 2 tbsps. fat 1/2 cup chopped onion 1 chicken gumbo soup 2 tbsps. catsup 2 tbsps. prepared mustard 1/2 tsp. saît pepper Brown meat In bot fat; add onion and cook until golden. Add remaining ingredients. Simmer oîver low heat about 30 minutes. Serve on hamburger buns. Serves Hello -Iffomemnakers! 1 don't knaw wherc the time has gono today. 'Maybe you have said the limze.thing-and have been won- dting where you can take a few short cuts. So ta help bath oi us it has been declded ta revlew a &I& baker'a tricks that we will U5meal prepatation. l he first place, reanranging Four equipment may be a big fle1. Clleting utensils and sup- Plies before you begin the job-is the beut method of getting the job donec qulckly. While your 're mix- ln&, a-cake or making the salad, think of ways you can do that Particular job faster. Take a Tip . Tabake cupcaket. 'Use paper cups in muffin tins when yau are making drap cakes. A one- quarter measuring cup spoons out the right amaunt ai batter and makes each cake the same Bizo. 2. To season and flour méat. Put the cubed meat and a little seasoned floun in a paper bag, shako the bag-the job's done. 3. Imake craquettes. Chili the ture, pat the mix flat. Cut Wreunds wiýh cookie, cutter -this keeps servings unlfonm in size and shape. 4. To bull strawberries. Use a teaspoon ta bull bernies. It doM gOod work and it savos yau time. Wash the berries before stemming sa no fla- vour wiIl be.lbat. 5To decarate a cake. Spread cake smoathiy with creamy frosting. thon dimple It witb a broad spatula. Or make decarative ridges with fark Uinesa. Keep a cup ai bot water bandy while yau Ice a cake and dip spatula or fark into bot water as you decorate the cake. C. To aheil cooked eggs. Cool eggs quickly unden cold run- ning waten. Crack sbolis thon rail egg on table tili thorough- ly cracked. Start sheiiing at large end. 7. To callect ingredients and ut- ensils, use a tray. Thon taa a tray is handy ta carry silven- ware and poliah ta table and conivenient for the cleaning job. Tnays aiso save many trips in setting and clearing a table, taking nearly every. thing in one trip. 8. Use yaur large paper bags ta lino your kitchen sani-can. Be- aides making the garbage mucb easîen ta coilect, the papen keeps the can in better condition. 9. Double the recipe for cream sauce and put haif af It in the refigerator fon ready use. 10. Put dry bread crumbs through the mincer instead of gnating them. 11. Cook supper dishes in rame- kins and serve in ramekins- saves dishwashing and foods are kçpt eally hot. 12. Avbicl opening'aven door toa frequently. Foods do not brawn evenly and requine ex- 'tra cooking time. 13. Scrape dishes immediately, We're Big Spenders! -..-~. w ~ That a'aesn't m~ean we're careless. It's just that in the course af turning out those fine Tex-nwade, ootton Spraducts you know so well, we * ,~ have ta buy a great many things from al artsofthe countiy. -We need packing cases and cardboard cartons, construction lumber, paper, patata and corn starches, coal, suipburic acid, caustic soda, ails, lubricants and a hundrcd and ane other things which * we buy frram fellaw Canadians wha grow an make them. ý.In addition ta this the 12,50W men and women working In aur plants, earn many millions of dollars a * year in wages. dollars which are spent an foodstuffs from the farms af Canada, grains. cattle. hogs, and poultry, fish from the fishermen on bath coûs and the Great Lakes. * We are the custamena af aur fellaw-Canadians just as they are aur customers. We&re praud ta have a part- in Canada's economic life by buying the gaods * which other Canadians graw, make or provide. DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED MANUFACTUIRS OF PRODUCTS with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ginsm Mrs. Wilbert Reynolds and Doxls othy epent a day at Loirne ¶g Kee's. Mrs. Lamne McKee and glrltk with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hanna and Marie an Sunday. Metàal base "boards" w it b built-in hot water pipes is a new Maple Sponge 1 cup mapie syrup 3 egg yolks './4tsp. Sait 1 tbsp. gelatine ~cup cold water 3 egg whites Place the maple syrup in the double houler. Heat and then add the bat syrup ta the sligbtly beaten egg yolks. Retunn ta stove and cook fon à minutes. Add the sait. Soak the gelatine in the cald watem and add ta the bot mixture. Strain and chili until partiaily set. Beat the egg whites and wbile beating add the. gelatine mixture, beating it in well. Turn into an oiled mold and chili in electnic refnigerator. Unmold and serve with whipped cream. This deasent la rather rich and wiii serve 6 ta 8. French Dressing 2/3 cup salad ail 1/3 cup vinegar or lemon juice Y2a tsp. sait b tsp. fruit sugar 1/2 tsp. Woncestershire Sauce /4 tsp. paprika Combine ail ingredients and place in a gem, jan. Caver and shake up vigorously. Shako up vigorausly. Shake oach time before using. Gnated onion juice is an attractive addition and, ai course, if you use pickle vinegar yau may nat need ta add the sait and sugar. This wlll depend an the seasaning in the vinegar. t v S s v e si d st P' Si' vý bi is Y( ai ù. Anne Allun invites you ta write ta ber c/o The Canadian States- man. Send in yaur suggestions on homemaking prablems and watch this column for replies. Local Mail Service Mail closes Going East _______1:30 a.m Going local Rural Routes- - 8:30 a.m. Going East and West - 3:00 p.m. Golng West 10:00 p.rn. Mail Arrives From East and West - 8:30 a.mn. Prom West 12:00 noon From East 8:00 p.m. - Cut this schedule out and paste up in a handy place for reference. EVERYBODY 18 LONEBOME Way down deep within aur hoarta Everbody's lonesome; Par writhin their secret parts Everbody's lonesorme. Makes no difference how they smile, How they live or what their style; Once in every little while E'Cerbody's lonosome. People first in big affaire- . Even they are lonesome. Maybe like ta put on airs; Just the same, they're ion.- s ome. Men for whom existence blonds Every-good; who gain al ends Stlfl reach out their handu forj friends; *Everbody's lonesome. Womnen, silk-clad, jewelled fine,g Yes, they, toa, are lorjesome;i Wh1ien their gema the brightest1 shine,1 They are just as lonesonie. 1 Some mnust serve and some com-1 mand.4 *All still seek, wlth groping hand., Love and fionds who und r 1Sl Everbody's lonesome.c Though your gif t oi friondahip's smal Everybady's lonesome, It may answor someone's cal;- Someone wba is bonesome. Give, and give with mîght and main, Give your hands, and jain the chain, And youn gift will be your gain Some time, when yau're lone- sorne. -Author Unknown. Traffic Toi! Drops Yet There Are More Child Victims Street and bigbway accidents in Ontario sa far this year bave killed fewer persans than lin the same perîad last year, yot more ai the victims were childnen. Preiiminary finat quarter re- ports total 1166 traffic deatha, 32 fewer than a year ago. In the age group 0 - 14 bowever, there bave been at least 22 victima this yean, seven more than in the flrst thnee montbs ai 1949. Of the 30 known traffic victima during the mbnth ai Marcb, seven were children, including: two yaung girls killed by a bit and run driver; a 13-year-aid cyclist niding on the wnang aide ai the raad; a tbree-year-old cnusbed by a truck backing up, and three othen youngsters killed crassing streets. With such a bigb proportion af cbiidnen invoived in fatal acci- dents , a special spring warnlng, was issued by Highways Minister Hon. George H. Doucett just bo- fore the Easter bolidays, toalaent ail matonists ai the need for ex- treme watchfulness when dniving near where cbildnen live an play. Also ail parents are urged ta caution children about tnaffic hazý ards and encourage use ai safe places for play - away from stteets and bighways. "Today's -children," the Minister points aut, have ta face a dangerous amaunt af moton traffic, especially at this time af year when the seasanal upswing in mator travel begins. "As motor traffic continues ta increase, sa must aur efforts ta pramnote street and bighway safe- ty," states the Minister. 'And in the last analysis, everyane who drives must recognize bis own individual rospansibility for pro- vonting accidents." BusinessDireclory LEGAL W. a. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solcitor, Notary Solicitor for Bankc of Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MWASON. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmanvlile Phone, Office 688 Residence, 553 W. F. WARD. B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 9V/2 King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Phone, Office 825 House, 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS *Barrlster, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanvillo Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College. and Faculty of Dentistry, Toronto Office, Jury Jubile. Bldg King St., Bowmanville Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeli 2827 ML E. W. SISSON, L.D.S.. D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sundav Phone 604 REA.L ESTATE BOWMANVILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West lrpetes Sold, Rented * anaged and Appraised Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards J. Shehyn D. Maclachian flowmanville 326 Oshawa 689 AUDITING MONTEITH & MONTEITH Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E., Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. Riehl, C.A., resWent partner Send Trees Overseas To Be Plant.d On Canadian Graves Yaung trees grown at the De- patent of Lands and Fareats nursery at St. Wiuiamo are now an thei way overseas where they wlll be planted an Canadian war graves in France and Britain and the estates of former Gavornors- Goneral of Canada. The ship- nient la mnade Up ai 8,900 trees, i*tluding soyen different varie- tics of Ontarlo hardwaods. 0f thoso, 1,500 aeedlings, made up of 500 each ai red, white and sugar maple, are en i'oute ta the Chiof Administrative Officor, Im- perlai War Graves Commission at Arras, France. The romain- der wlll be rooted on the ostatos of Lord Tweodsmuir, Lord Boas- barough and the Duke ai Devon- shire, and in Canadian war cerne- tories in the British Ilies. This part of the uhipmont lis made up of 1,500 seedlings each oi red, white and sugar maplo, 2,000 white ash and 300 oach'ai black cherry, white blrch and red oak. Frozon Foode More Frozen food ia becoming mare and more popular ln Canada. In soveral centres cold lackers are available for rent and a number ai people can also freeze their food at home, says a presa release fnom the Experimentai Station, Morden, Manitoba. It la assumed that each member ai a family ne- quires not lois than 5 cubic feet af refnigerated space for bis food. On the ather hand, it would soem that a cold maom 15 ta 20 cubic foot occuples toa much space ln an ardinary bouse. That la probably why it la anticipated that the average famiiy will in future have a medium-sized cold raom supplemented by additionai refrîgerated space in a public locker plant ta meot its require- monts. Another factor in fa- vour af the average size home reirigerated naamn is that the housekeeper is not prone ta make tao many trips ta the coid starage. The same repart points out that a very suitabie caid room can be built by an ordinary handy- man. Certain farmers prefer a cold roam large eough ta store bath thein food articles and perishabie products, auch as milk intended for sale. This la passible, but the problem would be ta flnd a place on the farm that wauid be readily accessible and suited ta these pur- poses. Thenefane, it wouid be wlse ta take the advice ai an expert before undertaking ta build a refrigerated oom on the Direct and indirect taxation will cost Canadians about three billion dollars in 1950. Your Help Needed To Combat Cancer Timne after time we have heard someone say. "If the atomlc bomb could be built in a couple of years wlth a couple of billion dollars- why can't we buy a cure for can. A cure for cancer would lie cheap at any price. Unfortunately, hawever, it can't be bought. It will corne, in ail likelihood, as a result of research. And-barrlng accidontal discoveries-the end results of research are attained by the patient building of fact up- on fact. To carry on research work, funds are urgently needed by the Canadian Cancer Society. In On- tario citizens are being asked ta contribute $300,000 during the month of April ta be used for re- search, oducational work and ser- vice ta the cancer patient. Fol- lowships have been establislied ta train young medical minds in cancer research, and these fellow- ships must be continued. Cancer is no longer regarded as incurable. Medlcal science can cure some types of cancer, but only if the cancer is discovered in time. The tragic gap between the curable and the cured can be laid primarily ta the need for more Public and professional education. The Canadian Cancer Society is carrylng on a nationwide program ta teach the public ta heed the danger signais of cancer. Many cancer patients are in need of'help. Comfonts are pro- vided by the 25 units of the Sa- ciety now operating in Ontario and part of the funds contributed duning the April campaign will be used ta further thîs great buman- itarian wark. Complete cancer contrai is still unforeseeable. It is evîdent, however, that progress is being made. Lives are heing saved. More lives can be saved with rea- sonable precautions. It is hoped that the day will came when can- cer mortalîty figures will have reached the vanishing point. That day will be speeded by contributing ta the April cam- paign of the Cancer Society in your community. (Intended for last week) Glad ta hean that Mrs. Percy Williamsan and baby are home; a brother for Dopglas. Also Mrs. Gerald Stinson and baby are home from hospitai. She is with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- once Gink. Mn. Dan and Miss Joyce Lan- mer, Toronto, spent Easter with their parents. Mn. and Mrs. Lamne McKee and boys, Miss Joanne Young and Mrs. Ed Young, Mr. Arnold Wil- liams, Oshawa, Mr. Ronald Wil- liams and Joyce Edgerton, Part Pcrry, with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams. Miss Joanne Young ia spendlng ber holidays with her mather. 0)ing ta the bad roads a lot didn'get away for Easter. Mr. Calvin McKe pent Easter halidays in Oshawa. Mn. Howard Blick Is spending holidays in Toronto.. War Surplus and Factory'Clearance Store 24DVSIOPTETN.IAMAVIS ARMY SHIRTS (Used) * each ARMY RAINCOATS_______ each ARMY DRILL PANTS pair ARMY TUNICS (New) each ARMY BATTLEDRESS TROUSERS- pair RONSON LJGHTERS WITH KIT Regular $6.85 Special - $4.95 Nen's Wrisf Walches One Year Guarantee Phone Gurate OM DEALER FOR SILENT-GLOW OIL SPACE HEATERS AND RANGE BURNERS. FOR PROMPT DELIVER! DAY OR9 NIGHIT CALL DOB STOCKER'S 950 $1.25 $1350 $1.95 $3.50 m $4.95 1 Phone 4 GARAGE Corner £Ing and Brown Sta. EowmanvllJe Where does the money go? At trnes mont of us have loolced at purs., wallet or bankbook, and wondered: "Where doea the money go?"e You May have wondered, too, where dos out money go-the maney w. receive for gasaline, fuel oil, lubricants aind other produots we sel]. Well, last year .ach dollar we received went flua way: CRUDE OIL and other raw materials took mare than hall of each dollar. >MANKJFACTUBING AN~D PACKAGING ooak more than 1 1 cents. Costly equipment and skilled workers were needed to make the. 640 produots we suppIied for thousands af uses. TRANSPORTATION took the. next big bite of the. dollar. Products moved over wide areas to serve every community in Canada. During 9.6 ens 949 we paid more than $34 millions for riwyfreight alone. MARKETING was next. Marketing brouglit you the. products you needed when and where you needed the=... power, heat and luliricants tenh for factory, home and farm. Marketing supi> plied your neighborhood dealer, that inde- pendent businessman, so that he could serve you conveniently and dependably. .TAXES Io provincial and federal govemrnents took 7.53 cents. And this did not include 7«53 cents gasoline fax, whucu-dep.nding on where you live-took from 21 to 33 cents out of every dollar yau spent for standard grade gasaline., PROFIT was 3.89 cents out of each sales dollar. 0f this 2.25 cents went to shareholders as 3.89 cents dividenda. The rest-along with money w borrowed and obtained by sales of investments -was put back into th1e business ta replace warn out equipment, ta, provide new equipment and malte sure that we can continue to supply your needu in the. future. lBringing you oil is a big job ..aeond a costly one IMPERIAL -OIL LIMITED Tm CmAntm STATUR«. BOWMAuvrutiL mquitm qua-KiLmu 24 DIVISION STREET N. BOWMANVILLIC 'l -1 lsowmanvine 1 "MPMAT. APM tôth, UN 1 9 PAGI sixlvm STOVE OIL