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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, 7THURSDAY, MARCK l6th, 1933 Speclal! 5 Days Only Mar, 20-24 DRESSES Dry Cleaned and Finiahed 750 each Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Ltd . Mrs. W. J. Bagneil, Agent lraunderers - - Cleaners For Health MILK It'. the finest food for growing chilien because mIlk suplies the neecasary minerai eleanents manl nutrition to buld strong boues, teeth ad stury mus- cles. Our mlk L whole milk fromn healthy cows living on Cie=nfarina. Try aur hlgh grade Creamery Butter - A*k Our diver fer a poul.L Bowmanvalle Dairy MUIK - CREAM - BUTTER Phone 446 or 703 11Iý Nothlng as Good for Asthma. Asthxna remedies come and go but every year the sales o! the original Dr. J. D. Keliogg's Asthma Remedy grow greater and greater. No fur- ther eviclence could be asked of Its remnarkable mernt. It relieves. It is always o! the same unvarying qual- Ity wblch tee suferer from asthma Ilearns te know. Do flot suifer an- Cther attack, but get tbis splendid remedy to-day. ChlId Study Groupe Groupe for chlld study are being f ormed ini connection with some of the Home and Sebool Clubs. The idea is to study chiid psychology and to receive benefit f rom a mutual excbange of experlences. As the groups are composed of a small number of women, discussion will be much freer than at a larger meet- ing. I flnd that most mothers feel that they have their own individual problems and that these are dis- tinctively theirs. Wbereas, it seems that the identical problem bas been met or is being met by other mo- thers, specially those who have cbildren with the same nuinber of years between tbem. Some of the problems are general I amn sure, and from tirne to time I wll tell you about mome that I have heard dis- cussed, hoplng that they may help other mothers. We wil start witb The Awkward Girl This girl bas grown very quickly until at twelve she is taller than ber mother. Rer mother is very much worried because she bas no social graces, and is very awkward. At the table she is forever knocking tbings over or spilling something. Her f atber is continually at her wbich makes matters worse. Away f rom the table ber motber and grandmotber, wbo lives witb tbem, are always checklng ber up about the way she does things, until they have tbe child in a nervous self - conscious condition. Tbey do not seem to realize that the child is awkward because of ber size and ber very rapid growth. Rer muscles have not grown evenly and are flot properly co-ordinated. This adcled to a nervous condition is enougb to make any girl awkward. She is gangly like a colt. Give ber time and sbe wîll again have proper control o! ber muscles and lose this very natural awkwardness. That is, sbe wiil if tbey can manage to keep their tongues off her and give ber a chance to lose ber nervousness and forget about ber self-consciousness. Work Qulckly Tbe success in muffin making liest in the speed in mixlng. After youf start to add the flour, work as quic -c ly as possible and stir.only enougb to mix. Muffin batters differ f rom1 others, in that, tbey are flot beatent at tbe last to make a smooth batter. Heat youx muffin tins before putting in batter.f Muffins 2 cups flour, 1 cup milk, 2 table- spoons sugar, ýý teaspoon sait, 2 tablespoons melted fat, 1 egg, 4 tea- spoons baklng powder. Si! t dry ingredients. Add grad- ualiy milk, beaten egg and fat. Bake ln bot greased muffin pans for 25 minutes in a bot oven o! 400 de- grees. Lemon Pie If a vote were taken as to the most popular pie, I believe theelem- on pie would be the winnen. It seems as if everyone likes ItL This time o! year wben pie flllings are HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB HEARS JUDGE OF,.JUVENILE COURT Splendid Program Presented When Base Une Club and Fathers Were Guests Fatbera were the guests 0f the members of the Home and School Club at its regular meeting in the Central School on Wednesclay even- ing wben tbey enjoyed a splendid program. As joint guests were the members of the Base Uine Home and School Club who turned out in a body for the meeting. Mrs. F. Jackmnan presided at the openmng wben 0 Canada was sung anci the Lord's Prayer refeated. A short business session then f 0110w- ed, a! ter wbich the chair was hand- ed over to Mr. Fred Cryderman, Chairman of the Public School Board, Who made a Most genial and capable presidlng officer. He warm- ly commended the Home and Scbool Club on Its work in bringing tbe scbool and the home dloser together. A flne musical prograxn conslsted of a vocal solo by Allan K.nlght; a piano and harmonica duet by Misses Bonathan and Pollard of Newcastle; a vocal solo by Albert Culley; and another vocal solo by Mrs. Alex col- ville. Each number received a hearty encore. Newton Hackney was Fic- companist for the vocalists. The speaker of the evening, Capt. the Rev. S. C. Jarrett, Judge o! the Juvenile Court, and Rector of Holy Trinity Cburch, Oshawa, was intro- duced by the chairman wbo spoke very highly of the work being ac- complisbed by Judge Jarrett's court in the Motor City. Judge Jarrett spoke on the subject "The Juvenile Court in Action" and in the course of bis address outlined wbat the Juvenile Court stood for. It sur-, rounded, be said, the juvenile deli- quent wîtb a, protecting arm, and it differed from the adult court in the fact that its method o! procedure was The King for the Boy or Girl, and not The Fang vs the Accused. He specifled several cases to illustrate what may be ac- complished by co-operation with de- linquents, and also what mlght be avoided if parents took the rlght care of their chlldren. The addressc was impressive and much appreciat- ed by the large audience. The cbairman expressed the apprecia- tion of the meeting to Judge Jarrett for bis address, and the appreciation of the fathers was expressed by Mayor Geo. W. James, while Mrs.s Metcalfe spoke in appreciation for the Base Une Home and Scbool Club.t Miss Edna Jeweil won botb prisesc for baving the most fathers and mothers present at the meeting. At the close of the meeting thet National Antbem was sung and re- f reshmuents were served. The pro- gram was under tbe convenership oft Mrs. W. J. Cutley.r getting a bit scarce and appetites are apt to flag, it slioulcl make a f ne- quent appearance on our menus. There are sevenal varieties o! lemon fillin-g and I am going te give you thnee well-tried recipes. The first one is inexpensive, not teo rich, and one that we neyer tire of. Watcb tee amount o! cornstarch. If you level your spoonsful carefully 2V4 tablespoons wlll be needed but if they are not absolutely leveiled te the last grain, 2 tablespoons will be sufflcient. The lemon flllng should be tender and not a tblck stedgy mass. Grated rind o! 1 lemon, 1 cup bot water, 1 cup sugar. Julce o! one le- mon, 1 egg, 1 teaspoon butter, 21/ tablespoons cornstarch. Grate the rlnd o! a lemon into a saucepan being careful not te grate any o! tee white portion as It is bitter. Pour tee waten through te grater, te get alI the particles o! lemon rind. Add the sugar. keep- ing out 2 tablespoons for the mer- ingue. Add butter and lemon juice. Bring this mixture to the boil. Mix the cornstarcb witb just enough water te make a paste and add this, to tee beaten egg yolk. Pour the bot mixture slowly into the egg and starch stirrlng constantly. Return to the fire and cook until thick, then cook for 3 minutes longer, stirrlng steadjIy. Pour this into a baked pie- shell and cover witb a meringue made o! the egg white and the re- mainlng 2 tablespoons o! sugan. Bake until a delicate bnown in an oven o! 350 degrees. Serve cool but not cblled. Lenion Cake Pie 1 tabiespoon butter, . teaspoon baking powder, 2 tablespoons flour, 2 eggs. 1 cup sugar, 1 cup milk, juice and rind o! 1 lemon. Cream butter and sugar. Add beaten egg yolks, flour, baking pow- der, milk. and lemon juice and ind. Fold in tee beaten egg whites. Pour into an un.cooked pie crust and bake for ten minutes in a bot oven, then reduce the heat to 350 degrees and make for 45 minutes. Rleh Lemon Pie Beat 6 egg yolks until llght In the1 top o! a double boiler. Add i cup o! sugar, the Julce o! 2 lemons and the rind o! one, 1 tablespoon butter. Cook over water, stirring constantly until tee mixture le very tbick. It should be thlcker than an ordinary custard. Add the bot.mixture slowly te. 4 stiffly beaten egg wbites. Re- turn te the double bolier and cook for 2 minutes. Pour inte a baked sheil. Make a meringue o! 2 stiffly beaten egg whites and 3 tablespoons sugar. Cover the pie with this, be- ing careful to cover tee fIllllng com-1 pletely and to seal well. This is a very dellous pie. "gNOW 1I FEv"EL FULL 0F PEP"Y Mfter taking Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound That's what hundreds of women Say. It ateadies the nerves . .. makeS You eat better . .. sleep better ... relieves penlodlc headache and bacache ... makes trylng day. endurable. If you are flot as well as you want to be, glve this medicine a chance to help you. Get &. bottie fnom your druggist today. NEWCASTLE NANCY ANNA BRKOWN'S FOLKS COmmunitY Hall Scene of Dellghtf ni Presentation The Young People's League of the United Cburch provided in the com- munitY hall, Friciay evening, Marcb 3rd, three hours of unalloyed enjoy- ment wben their dramatic group presented the comedy draina, Nancy An.na Brown's Folks. The attend- ance far surPassed the young peo- ple's most sanguine expectations. The Seating had been all arrangedi and was in apple Pie order; but tbe People kePt flockmng in from. the village and from teuttermost parts o! Clarke Township, and from Tor- onto, Osbawa, Bowmanvllle, Port Hope, Brighton, Belleville, Kingston, so that ail tbe placed seats were soon OCCUPied, and then a walking Parade started for far corners of the hall to secure chairs by the dozen that had been piled hlgh at mome former turne out o! tbe dancers way. The big crowd was botb encourag- ing and lnspirlng. "Nancy Anna Brown's Folks- le a tbree-act play o! tbrllling interest. There are fourteen characters in the cast, eight gentlemen and six ladies, all o! wbomn are players or have somne connection wlth a stock theatrical troupe. At this presen- tation. Pa Brown, respectably rustic, artful, stern, inexorable, was taken by Charlie Glenney; Ma Brown, motherly, wbolesome, tolerant, ex- cept te Pa wben he became so wlck- edly stubborn, by Doreen Pollard; Rosalind Raylor, t.he leading lady o! the troupe, really Nancy Anna Brown, whose aspirations to fame and fortune brought ber into troub- le and sorrow, the darkest bour be- fore a dawn o! a new bappiness, by Winnifred Rickard; Willa Dean, Rosalind'ls maid, loyal, gentie, alto- gether likeable, a true mediator- Raye Deline; Barry Raymond, the leading man, styllsb, correct, suc- cessful flnally in bis suit for Willa's hand-John Ashton; Inez Clifton, player o! adventurous parts, spark- ling, attractive, good bumored- Helen Lycett; Pete, stage carpenter at the Grand Theatre, broadly hum- Orous, laughablY droll, touched by Willa's cbarm-Garnet Rickard; Dave, PropertY man at the theatre, a maker o! mlld comedy, also sens- ible o! Willa's wortb and goodness -Chas. Gilkes; Nick Mlles, stage director, a man O! importance, re- sponsibility and authority, with a kindly Interest in everybodY and wbo at length gracefully succuinbed to the sweet words and fascinations Of Inez Cli! ton-Howard Pearce; Rod Quinton, member o! the troupe, playing villains, parts,- everYthing but a villain in character and out- look, unbappy until <)Id wounds were healed and be found a new and truer love-Walter Blackburn; Con- nie Stair, who plays ingenue parts, witty, vivaciaus, an adept in temp- eramental changes and smart re- Partee-Hilda Rowland; Val Vin- cent o! comedY Parts, with a flare for Connie whom. he marries, the waggish lover becoming the devoted hubby-Ernest Gilbank; Jullet Saul, wbo plays character Parts, charm- ingly naive in ber cross plays wite her Young husband, Denny Saul- Rosa Cowan; Denny Saul, character actor, hlghly explosive and dlvert- Ing, safety catch seemingly always released, goes off like an automatic, words few but very effective. This waS the Chain O! actors and actresses and there was flot a weak ink In the wbole chain. Mucb taste had been displayed in arranging the scenes for the varlous acte and this was an important factor in the suc- cessful presentation o! the play. Thle costumes worn by the males were well In keeping with the parts and many o! the young ladies, dress- es, tbeY bad many changes, were Just elegant and altogether adorable. Many were the remarks o! admira- ion heard in the audience regard- ing the charm and grace and bril- lance O! the young ladies in the rama, and the capabilities, stage acting and effectiveness o! the 'oDung men. The Play director was Mrs. Perey [are and the young people were appreciative o! all she had done for them from the time when the flrst reearsais commenced, and in ac- nowledgement o! their gratitude nd appreciation, Miss Hilda Row- lad, President o! the Y. P. L., in- ited Mrs. Rare to tbe front o! the stage. between the second and third acts and on behalf o! the dramatic group presented ber with a lovely bouquet o! roses, accompanied with an expression o! their grateful sen- tments. Mrs. Rare responded with aquotation o! beautiful and appro- riate verses. Other pleasurable features o! the evening were the piano selections y Miss Oladys Pollard who satis- Acicis In Stomnach Cause Indigestion Create Sourneeg, Cas and Pain. Ho'.' to Troat. Miedi ceauthoritiea utte that *mearly I.m- t e nths of the cases of tomach trou ble, Indigestion. sour- nos. burni ng9 gas, bloatIng, nausma. etc.. are due ta an exceas of hydro - chiorle se Id 1n the0 utomach. The delicate eto0niach llning la irritated. dlizestion la delayed and food gours. cauminx the dinagreeable symeptoma whJch every sto mach suiTerer nows Artificial digestants are flot need- md ln such cases and may do real h arm. Try Iaying aside ail digestive aid'. and Instead gt tram any drug- gst Rmore Blisurated Magnesia and takë a teaaponfl n water rlizht aftereai. This sweetenq tll" utomnach.prevpentm the formation of xc,.'.'.aeld and thére lm. no sournc". oras or pain. 131surated Mne.ia, (ln powd er form-nmvmr iiquld c.i mnilk> la harmi.'.'., Inexpenmivpe, and la a fine rernedtv for a c Id stomnrh. It la umed by thousan d of pol wha enJOY theîrrasmaiu with nofa ealr of Indigestion. those in the cast, served lunch in the hall kitchen to Nancy Anna Brown's Folks and alI their Grand Theteefriods 9e -TheLeader fr ,t ears 1 NEWCASTLE PUBLIC SCHOOL Bi-Monthly Rep>ort Senior Boom 1Ail classes were examined in the SLD nine obligatory subJects o!te course; standing le given in per- centages and names in order o! menit: 6 Sr. IV-Victor Garrod 81, Lloyd Hancock 79, Archile Martin 78, Reta Colk76, CFrance Brerko726, aeT E Aà Poll7, Cance lark 72 6, tatie ley Brown 63, Audrey rro*n 60, F hFr.ti G res Mike Arycb 9 Dorothy Henning -"F« m h adn"- 59. Hazel McManus 52. __________________________ Jr. IV-Patrîcia Pearce 82, Mar- garet Pearce 76, Tommy Brereton W ASO R 74. Sam Cowan 70, Harold Hockin EDW 5 63. EHel en ernsn60.akT Ehel encerinon6,Jo.. DN R N Sr. m-Vivian Duck 81, John Cotter 76, Alfred Best 76, Jimmie Lovekin 75, Gordon Cotter 73, Reita oifB RN Cooke 72, Kathleen Best 71, Nora Meredith 70, Bruce VanDusen 67, Charlie F'lood and Alfred Gray 65 each, Ross Allin 64, Mary Painter 62, John Arycb 61, Gordon Barra-u p baIl 60, Dick Anderson 5ý, Char- lotte Gray 58, Gerald Hennlng 43. 'Me .$A Thos. A. Kodger, Principal economical IWARSOIIt , nourishing Intermediate Roomn and delicious sweet for the Jr. III-Eugene Wright 88, Grace tbesrpCR YU ~ woefml Powell 83, Harold Hoar 82, Vera tbes pwoefml Cutler 80, Carl Fisher 79, Charlie TICNDSAtHo LIMITE!>. MONTREAL C Bonathan 78, Harry Brown 72, Hel- ASAC O en McKellar 66, Artie Toms 63, ____________________________ Stanley Couch 62, Noel Middleton 55(a2), Camilla Brown 49, Jimmy Keecb (away). Sr. II-Donald Jose 90, Dorothy Gibson, 90, Evelyn Barrabail 89, Roger Meadows 87, Muriel Best 82, Jean Bonathan 79. Norma VanDus- en 79, Emmna Jean Harris 71, Dora Martin 63, Reggie Meadows 61, Cbarlie Rogerson (a2). Jr. fl-Doris Best 81, Reta AI- BE dread 72, Claud Flood 64, Charlie Aldread 45, Margaret Aldread 23, Wilson McManus (a4). H. A. Mason, teacher I T O Junior Boom Sr. I-Myrtle Foster 90, Dlck Love- kin 89, Shirley Couch 89, Doliy Purdy 88, Frank Hoar 87, Grace ____________________________ Cotter 85, Jean Robinson 82, Pauline Deline 80, Lionel Rogerson 79, Mab- Sr. Pr.-Grace MacKellar, Lorna Arthur Clark, Bfi Aldread, JR el Gray 75, Ruby Gibson 74, Doug- Flood, Olive Mcmanus, Lorna Har- Aldread. las Walton 65. ris, Cyril Meadows, Bobby Barraball, Jr. Pr.-Winnlfred Harris, AIm Jr. I-George Painter 58, Violet B06b; Gray, Samn Brereton, Harold Gibson, Jean Gray, Rosa Hennin& MacKellar 54, Douglas Vanflusen Rogerson, Roy Foster, Ruth Bona- Yvonne Aldread. 42, Betty VanDusen 42. than, Eileen Aldread, Elroy GibBon, Norma Orchard, teacher. Stawtiri e:esaMarc.i 15 A dams Seil at A&UCTION ENTIRE STOCK of HomeFurnishings Dafly at 2 p.m. and 7 P.m. For One Week Only Free Delivery ta Oshawa, Bowmnanvile and Whitby, 1 bave r.ceived imstrinum frein eadquarter. M cles, business i Oshawma ad to proceed et once t. dear out all stock now on the floors. A Iimited tii.. only lu permitted. bence the reason for this Aucfion Sale We must make every minute count and we are goig to sefl regardiesa of cst prices. This is your opportunity. T. C. YOUNG, Manager. 13 SIMCOE ST., OS!!-' *.A m PAON Mx 1 mI % 1 SPRING COATS Unrivaleci for Smartness and Value 3 Prizes at Each Sale Ail of these lovely new coats are tailored with enviable distinction . . . of the soft new Spring woolens and swagger tweeds. The extra fine finishing and custom details will delight the discriminating shopper. Advance styles, every one, and at incred- ibly low plices, considering their luxurious quality. We (loubt if you can get such excellent quality coats for so little money later in the seaso)n. So .ve advise a prompt selection. SPECIAL GROUPS AT $1095 ta $24m50 Twîils.. Light Weight Worsteds.. Tweeds