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THE CANADIAN STATESMAIq, BOWMANVILLE, THIJRSDAY. AUGUST lOtb. 1933 PAGE SEVEI~ SUMMER SQUASH 4 RECIPES 4- Your Laundry DONETHE TKRIFT WAY 9 Lbs. for 75c 7c per lM. additiona1 Ail fiat work finished. Goods called for and deliv- ered. Work done by Bow- manville people. Satisfac- n guaranteeci. Mbarjorain' s Laundry Phone 478 King St. E. iuglas' Egyptian Liniment la re- ka.ble in its quick, effective ac- L Relieves instantly burns, ls. toothaCbe andi neuralgia. FuLble for sore tbroat, croup andi By Barbara B. Brooks Summer squash is scarcely the forgotten vegetable, but ln many homes it la a neglecteci one. The olci cook books are most versatile witb suggestions for preparing this deli- cate vegetable. In the very olci books one flnds recipes for cooking 'gourds' a descriptive and quite proper clas- sification for our so-called squasbes. After about 1830 the gourd became known as vegetable marrow and this name la still commonly used, es- pecially in the Englisb books. In one form or another, sumxner squash can be founci in the markets the year arounci. Durig the suni- mer montbs one can choose f rom a great variety o! fantastic shapes, colorings anci markings. There is the Italian zucchini, a small, dark green, stripeci species, resembling a cucumber, except that it is smooth surfaced. The fruit of the New Guinea Bean la a squash that la two to tbree feet in lengtb. Prom Cen- tral Amnerica comes the chayote, a staple f ood tbere for centuries, but a new comer in world markets. This is a one-seeded squash, sligbtly more fibrous than other species. Be- cause it holds its formn perfectly af- ter cooking it la excellent for stuf- f ing and bakig, in sweet pickles or cold, in salads. Com.mon garden varieties of sum- mer squash are the 'pattypan," pale green anci white, sbaped like a small sballow bowl with scalloped eciges, anci the small yellow crook-neck. When *young, these are thin skinned witb tender seecis andi can be cook- eci with the seeds anci witbout par- ing. Ail varieties have a very higb water content. Little water neeci be acideci in cooking. Usually the squash must cook until part of the water bas evaporateci. Steaming or baking are excellent methods. If boiled, cook uncovereci, simmer gen- tly and stir frequently. The delicate flavor of squash must be preserveci anci accented, with skillful seasoning andi flavor- ing. It is in this matter that the olci cook books excel. The following recipe for pickled marrow bas been ha.nded down tbrough several gen- erations. C N 1 quart vinegar I~ounce tumneric 4ounces sugar 6 chilles <whoie) P 1 ounces ginger 1 clov,Ž garliic(finceiy <broken into pleces) chopped) i1, ounce,; dry Marrow (siommer nmustard squash) Boil vinegar, sugar, ffavorings and seasonings until strengtb is extract- ed. Pare miarrows, remove seecis andi cut in 2-inch Pieces. Addc to boiling vinegar mixture, cook gently for 10 minutes. Turn inte large pan to cool. When colci, carefully pack BoeterCooked Foods 'MOMWITH THE NEWTT77. Handsome new modela with conceaied fuel tanks; glistening porcelain finish in the new Rip- pletone effect; new andi beauti- fui colora. They set the paoe in style as well as mechanical per- fection. Various modela to suit every cooking need. The Instant-Gas ie the safe, dependable, economical stove. I MODUL w>. 974 It's ready .. . instantly for any ýt cooking job. And it's a real money saver ... average fuel coat per meal for a faulily of five is only 20f. Be sure to se. these new modern toves that put an end to cooking drudgery. They make cooking an easier, pleasanter taak. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER or wriIL fo THE COLEMAN LAMP &' STOVE CO., Lii. TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO SOLO IN. BOWMANVILLE EXCLUSIVELV BY Miasont U Dale Phono 145 Hardware & Sporting Goods pleces of marrow in glass jars, pour over vmnegar mixture, cover tightly and store in dry, cool place. Pickle wil be ready to serve in 2 or 3 weeks. Spanisb squash is another way of preparing in wbich flavor la added. Tbe recipe can be varieci at will and really is a sort of summer garden hasb. Cook tbe squash witb chop- peci onions, green peppers andi tom- atoes. Season te taste. Corn nlb- lits are gooci in this, too- There is something about teasteci corn flakes tbat brings out tbe de- licate and distinctive flavor of sum- mer squash. Crusbed corn flakes are deliclous for crumbing strlps or slices for frleç4 squash. Dip i corn flake crumbs, then in egg andi again in crumbs and fry i deep fat. Or use corn flakes as a tepping in cas- serole and stuffeci squash recipes. Summer Squash Custard 2 lUs. summer 'h tsp. sait squash 2 eggs th lb wel-flavored Zý cup miik Amnerican cheese C'orn flakes Pepper 1 thsp). butter Boil the summer squash until very tender, drain and put into a deep bakig disb. Add tbe cheese. ex- cept a Uittle wbich shoulci be reserv- ed for the tep, cut in small pieces. Acic a bit of pepper andi the sait, tbe eggs beaten just enough to blend yolks and wbites, and the milk. Sprinkle the remaining cheese over the top of the squash, then cover al with crusbed corn flakes. Dot witb butter and bake slowly (at 325 de- grees F.) for 30 minutes, or until the tep becomes a deliciaus brown andi the mixture la flrm wben testeci with a silver knife. Stuffed Pattypan -Squash 5 srmail pattypans %, tsp. sait 3 tbsps. butter Y4 tSi) White PePPer 1 tbsp. thick cream i1 cup corn flakes Put the whole squash te boil in cold water andi cook until tender. but flot sof t. Drain andi scoop out, leaving enougb pulp te keep in1 shape. Mash the scoopec-out por- tion, addc one tablespoon of the but- ter, the cream and seasonings and simmer three minutes. FP1 the sheils wîtb the mixture anci place in shallow baking pan. Toss the corn flakes i melted butter until well mixeci anci sprinkle over the stuffed squash. Pour a little water in the baking pan anci bake in bot oven (475 degrees P.) until well browned. CRYDERMAN-RUSE FAMTLY HOLD 14th ANNUAL PICNIC The fourteenth annual Cryder- man-Ruse picnic was helci at Hamp- ton Park on Saturday, July 29tb. Altbough the çweather was very, warm. a refreshig breeze came ac- ross the pond at times. A number of relatives gatbered for dinner anci enjoyed bot cbicken pie. baked beans, potatees, etc. Others joineci tbem during the afternocn, until about eighty bad arriveci. A lively gaine of basebaîl starteci the sports. Then followed the races anci contests wbicb arouseci enthus- iasm among the younger members. A few of the older ones joineci in the f un, tbe remainder preferred sitting in the shade wbere they engagec ini general chit chat. A happy feature o! the day was the celebrating o! two of our mem- bers' birtbdays, namely, Mrs. Clar- ence Craig, Toronto, daugbter o! tbe late J. Frank Cryderman, and our oldest member present, Mrs. Mary Mason, mother of Frank L. Mason, Oshawa, wbo was celebrating ber eigbty-eighth birtbday. A three- storey birtbday cake adorned the centre of the table at whlch she sat. The cake was a gift f rom ber grand- cbildren. two of whom were pres- ent. as well as two great grand- cbildren. Ater aUl had finisheci supper of the usual gooci tbings, the president. Mr. Frank Cryderman. Bowmnanville, called the company to order and congratulateci the two members on their birtbday. Others who were calleci upon to speak were Clarence Cryderman, Toronto, F. L. Mason. Oshawa, Henry Burton, Brooklin. Mrs. Mason flttingly .replied, thank- ing all for the tribute paici ber on this occasion. The busiess meeting followed. anci the oficers electeci for the coming year were: President-Franit L. Ma- son, Oshawa; Vice Pres.-Lewis Cry- derman, Hampton; Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. Frank Cryderman, Bowmanville; Sports Com.-Clarence Cryderman, Clarence Craig, Carlos Tamblyn, Harry Cryderman, Everett Cryder- man, Jean Cryderman, Marjorle Tambln; Exc. Com.-Mrs. A. B. Cryderman, Hiarry Jose, Winnie Cry- derman, Mrs. C. Kinkeaci. Johnston Cryderman, Reta Kerslake, Fred Kerslake. At the conclusion the prizes were given out. and as the shades of ev- ening were f ast approaching belong- ings were picked up anci the gocd- byes were sali for another year. Relatives were present from Mark- bam, Stouffvllle, Baldwin, Toronto, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Orono, Solina andi Hampton. DO itOU KNOW? Under this question we print the answer f rom. a card lasueci by the Federal Council o! Churches o! Christ iAmerica:, 1. Tbat 9,998,771 abldiers were killeci or diec i n the World War? Anci that another 20,297,551 were wounded? 2. That in 1918 the dally coat o! wa.r was $224,000,000? 3. That the nations are this year spending more that $10,000,000 a day for war preparations? 4. That the Uniteci States ex- pends approxlxuately $83,333 per bour or $2,000,000 eacb day on its armny arici navy? 5. That the world's expenditures for armaments for one year would pay the expenses o! the League o! Nations, lncluding the World Court and the International Labor Office, for six hundreci years? 6. That only *545,000,000 out o! a total Unitedi States budget o! $3,500,000,000 wlll be expendeci on civil functions o! government dur- lng the fiscal year beglnnlng July 1, 1933? And that vlrtually ail o! this $545,000,000 wlll conslat o! taxes coilectec on sales o! cigars, cigar- ettes, andcislcellaneous fees, wblle ail Income taxes andi revenues f rom lim-ports andi other sources go te pay for past andi future wars? Sunday Sehool Lesson HANNAR Sundart, August l3th Golden Text: "A woman that fear- eth the Lord, she shaîl be praiseci." Proverbs 31:30. Lesson Passage: 1 Samuel 1: 9-11, 24-28; 2: 1, 2. Lord, give the mothers of the world More love to do their part; That love wbicb reaches flot alone The children made by birth their own, But every childlsh heart. Wake in thelr souls true motherbood Which aims at universal good. A Mother's Frayer, 9, 10 Do modemn mothers pray as anc- ient mothers dici? There is no0 way of getting accurate statistics about the matter, but tbe generai impres- sion is that there ls at least less formai prayer than there used to be. This does flot mean that mother love does flot have strong desires f or the welf are of cbildren, but there is less consclous dependence upon God. For instance, an intelli- gent mother who prays only occas- ionally has mastered several health books about the care of children and bas brougbt up her chikiren with almost complete absence of pain durlng infancy, teething andi contag- ious diseases. She bas aiso read widely on child psychology and has been able to care for ber chlldren with the minimum of discipline andi bas given tbem a happy childhood wbile at the same time their devel- opment has been rapid. Sucb a mother migbt say that God bas put it in ber power to answer many of ber own prayers. fibe would, bow- ever, find it beiplul to bave quiet times, when sbe tblnks of God's will for ber cbildren and seeks bis belp. Such prayers give strength to mo- tbers and have more influence upon children than tbe mothers ever know. Wben acute problems arise andi a mother la bewildered to know wbat to do, very often the solution is found i quiet prayer, listening to God's Spirit and askig for bis belp. Hannah was a wife in a big- amous bouse.. To make matters worse sbe was childiess, a great dis- grace for a marrled woman in an- cient days. In ber bitterness of soul she prayeci and wept. It was ber conviction tbat ber prayer was ans- wered. A Mother's Vow, il Religious vows are less common than tbey once were, but they are far f rom uncominon. Some motb- ers dedicate tbeir sons to temns try, priestbood or iuissionary work before tbe sons are born. Occasion- ally in gratitude for tbe deliver- ance of a child f rom danger tbrougb sickness or accident, a mother will consecrate ber child for some spec- il service. It is sometimes said that a parent bas not the rigbt to decide the career of a cbild wbile it is still In infancy and tbe practice may be open to criticism. It la not, bowever, only in religion tbat sucb vows are made. A mother rnay start during the pre-scbool age to train bier daughter to be a singer or a dancer. An acrobat will f rom early cbildhood teacb stunts to bis boy. Many a soldier's widow bas tolci ber boy f rom earliest years tbat she wanted bim to grow up to be a solci- ier like bis daddy. Hannah's dedi- cation of Samuel was made from a religious motive andi for a religious purpose. Not only did she promise to give bier chilci to the service of God but sbe set bim apart to be a Nazarite, to go witb hair uncut and to drink no intoxicants. This meas- ure of asceticism was to beigbten religious devotion. Human nature la sometimes fond of doing bard things as, when modem devotees take vows of celibacy, obedience andi poverty. Tbe wisdom of sucb vows la mucb debated but there la 1no denying tbe powerfui religious motives actuating those m.aking them. A Mother's Purpose, 24 Many people bave f!eeting rellg- ious moods iastig for hours, days or weeks at most, but Hannah's vow beld tbrougb several years wbîle Samuel was growing old enougb to be taken te Sbiioh to be dedicated for bis religlous duties. She looked forward to tbe day with cager an- ticipation, and made realy lthe pro- visions and gifts necessary. Taking ber son te the priest Ehi, sbe tolci hlm tbat sbe was the woman wbo bad prayeci years before and tbat ber prayers bad been answered. In regard to their plans for tbelr chlldren, mothers often think i ternis not of years but of a wbole lifetime. Hannah bad but tbe one child but she dedloated hlm unre- servedly te the service of Goci and the cause of publie worsbip. Her life founci Its hlghest meanlng i tbat of ber son. A Mother'a Loan, 25-28 A very sIgnifIcant pbrase was useci as Hannah gave ber son over into tbe keeplng of EUl, the priest. She sali: 'Ibave lent hlm to tbe Lord; as long as he llveth be shail be lent te the Lord." Wbat was in ber minci? Was it any easter or harder DA N 1 N te boan ber son tban te give bum? Ini tbe effect upon Samuel there was probably no0 difference, but te tbe mind of tbe motber there was a very great difference. The son baci been given te bher by the graciousness o! Cod. She still wlabed te maitai ownersbip and assume responsibil- ity. How dearly she would bave loved to have ber boy witb ber ail the time! Sbe coulci not bear tbe tbougbt o! givlng hlm up wbolly, but she was ready te boan hlm te God for the wbole lifetinie 0f Samuel. Sbe was stilI bis mother. Tbere are motbers wbo are sel!lsh ln their love for their cblldren and let their cbildren come between tbemn andi God. There are also mothers so de- voteci te religion that tbey neglect their cbildren. H'annab sougbt te do ber full duty botb te bher son andi to Goci. A Mother's Joy, 1, 2 What makes a mother bappy? Al depends upon the mother. The fin- est car in tewn or te, be presenteci at some royal court wlll make a soc- ially ambitious mother happy. A tbrilling novel andi four motion pic- tures eacb week may satisfy a me- ther wbo bas no0 spiritual resources of ber own. But te a religious mo- tber witb a deep love for ber chilci- ren, tbe bighest Joy la te see ber son realizing bis possibilities and devotlng bis life te tbe worship of Qod and the useful service of man. Hannah sang a song of joyous ex- ultation wben ber prayers for ber son baci been answered, and ber plans successfully carried to com- pletion. Her song bas been calleci the Magnificat of the Old Testa- ment andi it poits te the song of Mary ini the New Testament. Witb deep tbanksgivig Hannab gave ail praise te tbe livig Goci. 'There la none boly as the Lord: for tbere la none beside tbee; neither la there any rock lite our Qýoc." Questions to Discus 1. Is it rigbt for a mother te de- cide the vocation of ber son? 2. May a business man conscious- ly f eel that bis 111e la loaned te the Lord? 3. Wby la asceticism so of ten associateci witb religion? 4. How may we make every day a Motber's Day? THE PROPER FRAME 0F MIND (George Gordon Payne) Perspective la wbat we crave, For sucb a slant makes us brave; With minci prepareci to solve the doubt, Worry and its allies put te, rout; 'Tis thus we reacb a placid way To close a most eventful day. Compose thysel! with wisdom's belp And keep away f rom terror's wbelp; Witb nature's beauty in tbe minci, No greater peace can you finci To flgbt the truculent despair That bows you down with heavy care. Prepare yourself to face tbe fact. For truth la tbe strengtb of every act; For ignorance gets scant appeal When in. honesty we deal; The proper f rame of minci devlaed Wberein true content is divined. Try a ref resh ng- breakf ast TO FEEL COOLER and keep fitter these warm days, eat more crisp, light foods. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are a refreshing treat for breakfast. Rich in energy and so easy to digest they don't "heat you "p.", Enjoy a bowl of Kellogg's at lunch and feel cooler. Splendid for the children's evening meal. Extra delicious with fresh fruits or berrnes. Always oven-fresh in- the aealed inside WAXTITE bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. "'Keliogg's Corn Flakes are the. remuit of' 25 years' experience making ready.to.eat cereals. Today, they_ represent the higiiesi A I quality and finest value possible to produee."1 A Mother'a Duty la to Guard Her Childreu's Health. Mothers - if you want to keep your children healthy and happy f 0110w the advice of leading physiclans - give your child at least a quart of miIk a day. Pure, whole milk is the key to health, for it gives liroper nourisbment that buds up resistance to disease and promotes steady, healthy growth. For milk at its very best telephone 408J. Glen Rae Dahry PHONE 40U, IL B. STEVENS & SON I~'~ ~. A e a vil '4 B ,5p~. ~ 'g e ',~D lk CA '0 * A e il * ~*. Ai CORN FLAKES 1OEN-FRESH - IMM CANADLAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE, THURSDAY. AUGUST 10th. 1933 PAGE SICV L 1