The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TEE - .* ...w.. bTuj y1rOVmm.T.UTHTIRSDAY, NOVEMBER 23. 1933 THE CANUALDtJÂIN STAbMg . Vwâme -. -- Hints For Homebodies Written for The Statesman By Jetti. Allen Brown Too Great A Sacrifice This is a sad story. It is a story of a woman wlio is middle-aged and more and wlio las neyer had any fuinh life. She was married when qulte Young, lias four children, ailI university graduates and educated i music. She was very ambitious for lier chilcren and feit that they must have the best of everything. In order to educate them she work- ed day and night. She scrimped and saved in every way possible and ail alie did was work, work , work. Nether she nor her husband ever took any holidays; nor did they have any amusements. There neyer was any money. She neyer went any place where others were because she did flot have nice clothes. Her f ar- ily were flot the pleasure they should have been - she was always too tired to enjoy them. Tee tired and too busy. Yet she thought she was being a good mother. Now her family are ail away f romn home, some o! them married. the others interested in their on affairs. Her sacrifices have neyer been specially appreciated nor acknowledged. They look on their mother as a drudge and their father as rather dull. These parents f eel that they made a great mnistake. No doubt about it. Parents have lives to live as weil as their chiidren. Most parents make sacrifices for their chilcren and glory in it but there is ne need for self -abnegation. Fuel Econosny This is being written on one of those loveiy Fail days when the sun shunes brightly and the air is pleas- antiy warm outside. Inside the house [s a different matter. Witheut a tire the air is chill and damp; but put a coal ire on and you are sick witli the heat. Those of you whe have wood to burn are lucky because a quiclc ire can be made and then let die out. We had heard of sorneone who burned paper to take the chul off the house so we tried it this Fasu There was a large pile of papers tc start on and we were glad to see themn go as it is a problema to get rid of them. The paper fires have beer more than satisfactory. They gave just enough heat to take off that awful chili. We crumpled them up singly on the bottom, then crumpled several whole papers. and then stooc unfolded papers. supporting them on the water-pipe so that they would n* lie fiat. Sometimes we addeda fresh lot of papers but usually the one lot was enougli. We made this paper ire twice a day and occasion- ally three times. It was very easil: done and when we went into houses that had their coal ires going we appreciated the idesail the more. Save your papers until Spring and see if you do flot Uike it too. There is a noticeable increase in the amount of wood belng burned Wonien' s Shoos Less Thau Factory Costs Women's Kid Shoes, ail sizes, ahl heels, reg. to $5.00, On Sale. . ail styles, $1*49 Womnen's D'Orsay Slippeî's, in î'ed, blue, green, black, regular $1.50, On Sale ...........SC Boudoir Slip pers, Extra SPECIAL, pI.. 330 Women's Quality Shoes, in kid aid Ipatent leather; al sizes; aIl styles;$18 Big Value, pair. . FACTRY TO FEET turoughout the countrY. wherei'cr you go there arc luge piles of wood. It is picd at the harbors as bout- loads o! it have been brouglit down from the North. Coal-dealers who neyer beforo have handled wood are selllng it. It is a good thing as it [s cheapor fuel than coal. It takes more work to look af ter a wood tire but people arc rcady o work these days Vo save a littie. IV [s providing werk f or more people and the f uel rnoney is beig kept i Canada. Stockuug Stretchers At last sorne one lias corne to the door sellmng somnething really use! ul. A man brouglit stocking stretchers o! heavy wire whlch lie had made hirnself. We have wooden streteli- crs but the wire ones are less ex- pensive and I thînk wil be even bt- ter as they will sllow the air to cir- culate more f reeiy than do the wooden ones. If you have noV uscd stocking stretchers you are m[ssing sornething. The use!ulncss o! the sock is lengthened considerably and there is mucli less darnlng to de. Incldentally the socks look mucli btter. Il certainly is economnY to spend money on stretchers. A Lily Sandwich Was at a tes yesterday and they had the most ariistic sandwiches - they iooked almost tee pretty to est. They werc shaped like Mies. The bread was rollcd but instead o! be- ing rollod evenly as is usual. one end was rolied quite smsli sud the other end was opened out lily-shaped. The bread wss spread with a white cheese. and rolied around a lettuco beaf <es! lettuce), with a littie e! the green showlng at the smsll end. A stamen was made at the large end with a long straiglit dab o! yellow cheese. The lettuce should be spread with a highly sessoned salad dress- ing as unless further seasoned. a white cheese [s spt to be insipid. 1 Heaveuly Food 2 eggs beaten separately. 2-3 cup white sugar, 1 teaspoon baking pow- der, 1 cup dates. 1 cup nuts. 1'ý tes- speen vanilia, pinch o! sait. Beat the egg yolks until thick and lemon coioured, add sugar gradually and beat weli. Add vanilla and sait. tSi! t in flour and baking powder. Add 1dates and nuts cut in pleces. Fold 1.i stifflY boston egg whites and bake ia buttered pan 8 by 8" in a very Dslow oven o! 275 degrees for about ean hour. Cut un squares while in cthe pan. The secret o! this s the ai slow oveli. BOW3L&NVILLE Super \Values SAVE DOLLARS ON THESE ITEMS Childreu's Shoos Hard-wearing, good loo k i n g, sizes 8 to 101/2 and 11 to 2. ONE PRICE $I4 rPer Pa ir ........ $ 0 1 Women's Galoshes, satin covered, Special per pair ......39c Women's Plain Overs, Special per pair.............. 650 Misses' Rubbers, sizes 4 to 101/2 and il to 2, Ail One Price. 59C Feature Special98 ~ zoo Pairs Women's Shoes [n tÏbroken sizes, in straPe, tic pumps; wth low, eu- ban and high hlicls. Formerly priced as high as $6.00 pair. While Thcy lAst, the Feature Special - 98C Pair. HOSPITAL - A POPULAR LOCAL Bowma nyile Hospital Financial Report 1Reveals DeFicit For Year Ending Oct. 1 Below we publish the annual f in-' ancisi statement o! Bowmanville Hospital, which unfortunately shows a loss, due largely to a reduction in granis and donations as comparcd with fermer years. The reccipts from patients alone at the rates charged does noV ncarly mcci the cost o! maintenance, which !act applies to hospitals gcnerafly, sud means that the existence o! the institution depcnds on the geucros- ity o! the citizens e! the community and thus ail hospitals depend fer their existence on donations, be- quests and endowments. Intercstig items from Superlu- tendcnt's report unclude the !oilow- mng: Total patients treateci during thc year, 404. Births in hospitai during year, 75. Deaths in hospital durmng year, 22. Collective cisys' stay o! aduit pat- ients during year, 4651. Collective days' stsy o! infants bornin hlospital, 734. Total collective days' stay, 5385. Average days' stay, 13.3. Average daily per capita cost. $2.85. Average nuniber o! patientsdiy in hospital. 14.8. During the year a donation of $100 was receiveci !rem the estate o! the late Mrs. W. H. Wifliamis, Lib- erty st.. Bowmanville, for which the Board was cxtrernely grateful. In addition many smnailer but vcry fiue donations were received !rom local citizens. both lu cash and in fruit, vegetables, eggs, supplies, etc. The Board is appreciative o! aUl these gifts which have been acknowiedged privately andi which theY now wisli to acknowledgc publlclY. 1V is liop- cd that other public spiriteci citizens will !ollow itheir !ootsteps and give gcnerously Vo the hospital in the year ahead. Funancial Statement Reccipts and Expenditures for hospital year Oct.1 Receipts - IProm patients. 1933 accounts From patients, old accounts Cheese Souffle Sales o! Supplies 3 tablespoons quick tapioca. 3 Grants. Govrnmnent Ont. eggs. 1 teaspoon sait, 1 cup cheese. Orants, Counties 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon Worcester- Grant. Bowmanvillc shire sauce. Grant. Darlington Cook tapioca and milk for 15 min- MisceDoaneos cit utes in a double boler. Add cheese iclaeu1sRept cul in smsil piecos and stir until melted. Pour a littho o! this mix- xediue turc over siiht beaten egg Yolks and Epniue return this bo double boiler stirring AI odSple vigoroitsiy. Fl in stiffiy boaten Surgicai sud Medical Supplies egg whites. Add sait and Worcester- Housekeeping Supplies shire sauce. Pour mbt baking dis h Salaries and bake un a dish o! hot water in s Other Expenses moderato oven o! 350 degrees fori about 50 minutes. $11172.78 615.28 20.53 17.09 1071.60 500.00 500.00 50.00 111.75 27.25 $14086.28 Cash Paid S 2631.00 1352.15 392.00 7273.95 2999.83 S14649.23 1, 1932 to Oct. 1, 1933 Unpaid Total $ 1120.40 $1229318 20.53 17.09 1071.60 500.00 500.00 50.00 111.75 27.25 $ 1120.40 $14591.40 Unpsid Total $ 432.92 $ 3063.92 22.75 1374.90 392.30 7273.95 207.12 " 3206.95 $ 662.79 $15312.02 Look Roe Men's Heavy Work Rubbers, pr$Ie6_9 Boys' Heavy Work Rubbers, pr$IL.,I Men's Oxfords, brown andi black, ail sizes, reg. $3.00 for .. . .$1089 Men's Rolled Edge Rubbers, pair....... 69c Boys' Rolled Edge Rubbers, pair ... 65C Men's Work Boot Special, ahl sizes, panco and leather soles, Special. $17 per par ...... l Men's High Rubber Boots, sensational low price, aIl sizes, per pair....... $2e49 mi ABORHOO SHKOE STORES PHONE 200 BOWMANVILLE GROWING DEAF WITH S HEAD NOISES? TRY THIS if you arc growing liard of hear- ing and fear Catarrhal Deaffless or if you have roaring, runiblig, hiss- ing noises in your ears go Vo your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint ( double strength), and add to it 1/4 lpit oflot water and a litUle gran- ulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful f our times a day. This wlll o! ten bring qulck relief f rom the dlstresslig heaci noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath- ig become easy andi the mucus stop dropplng into the throat. It Is easy Vo prepare. costs littie and is pleas- ant Vo take. Anyone who las threat- ened wth Catarrhal Deafneas or Iwho lias head noises should give thua prescription a trial. t HOSPITAL - A POPULAR LOCAL INSTITUTION i Everything Must Go ý- Regardless of Cost BEFORE WE MOVE TO OUR NEW STORE IN THE COWAN BLOCK WEDDINGS Ardon-HaII The home of Mr. and Mrs. Mad- [son Hall, Orono, was the scene of a very pretty weddlng on Saturday evenig, Nov. llth. wlien their daughter, Mary Catharine. was tnarried to Mr. Franki B. Ardron, eldest sonl o! Mr. and Mrs. Jas. B. Ardron, Toronto, i the presence of tie lmmed.late f smilles. Rei'. J. H. ýOsterliout officiated, and Miss Edra Best, cousiof the bride, played the wedding music. The bride was gi'- en i marriage by lier f ather, and wore a lovely gewn o! white sati with lace coat andi carried Joanna Hill roses. The groom's gif t Vo the bride was a necklace, and Vo the pi- anist car rings. Mums in ail the Autumun shades were uscd for decor-- ation. Later, the bride and groom left for poits cast, the bride wear- ing a brown f rock fur coat with suede hat and accessories Vo match. On their return they will reside at 16 Havelock St., Toronto. Gimblett-BalTSball The home of Mr. snd Mrs. T. P. Barrabail. Newcastle, was the scene o! a pretty and interestig wedding on Saturday, Oct. 28th, wlien their eldest daugliter, Miss Marion Jane Barrabaîl, was united in marriage to Mr. Russell Thomas Girnblett. sec- ond son o! Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Gim- blett, Bowmanviile. Tlie guests were the immed.iate relatives, including the bridc's grandmrother andi unele. The ceremony was solernnized by Rey. H. C. Wolf raim o! Courtice, be- neath a beautiful arch of cvergreens and mixed faîl flowers, from the apex o! which depended a wilte wedding bell. The bride, who was given in marriage by lier father, lookeci charrnlngly chic attlred i blue chiffon velvet with new grey accessories, and carrying a bouquet of bronze 'munis and maiden liair fern. She was attended by the groom's sister, Miss Ellen Gimblett, who was dresscd i pnk taffeta with white accessories and carrieci yellow 'murns. Thie groom was supported by Mr. Rayrnond Barrabail. brotlier 1o! the bride, sud the wedding march was played by Miss Mary Srnith, cousin e! the bride. Following the ceremony and the extendlng of con- gratulations wedding supper was served in the dining room prettily decorateci with pik and white streamers and wedding belîs. Four girl friends o! the bride served the dainty menu. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Gimblett le! t by motor amidst a shower of confetti on a honeynioon trip to New York and intermediate peints. the bride travel- ling in dress and coat e! brown. Their many friends extend feilcita- tions and best wishes for a long sud happy married if e. Sherwin-Alton The home of Mr. David Aiton. Luck- now. was the scene of a pretty Aut- umn wedding at higli noon on Sat- urday, Nov. lith. when his youngest daughter. Mary Catharine Elizabeth (Bcth) was united i marriage with îWilfred Winstofl Sherwin, younger *Orono. Týo the strains o! the Bridai Chorus !rom Lohiengrin, played by Mrs. Will Aiton. sister-in-law of the bride. the winsome bride entered tlie drawig roorn on the arm o!flier father by whom she was given in marriage and took her place before an arch of evergreens prettily decor- ated with maple leaves in ricli Auturnn colorings and pine cones. She looked charming in a gown of eggshell silk net embroidered in silk net enîbroidered in sitk crepe and she wore a veil o! white sik cm- broidered net caught with orange blossomis. She carried Talisman roses with valley lillies and maiden- hair f cru. The bride was attended by Miss Lila Richards gowned in yeilow silk organdie with picture hat and matchlng accessories and she carried a bouquet of roses. The bridegroom was suported by Mr. S. E. Trowbridge o! London. Little Master Arnold Alton. nephew o! the bride, carrying a white staff. per- !ormed the duties of ring bearer. The ceremony was performeci by Rev. S. T. Tucker. pastor of Luck- now United Churcli. During the signing o! the register, Miss Myrtlc Webster of Wellesley sang very swcetly. Following congratulations,, the guests numbering about f i! ty re- 1 paired to the dining roomn where a sumptuous wedding repast a servcd by four friends o! the bride gowned un pink and white to match the room. The brldegroom's gif t to the bride was a wiged cabinet o! siiverware. Vo the bridesrnsids and soloist silver compacts, to the or- ganist a silver tray and to the groonîsman an ebony dressing case. and to the ring bearer a ring. For travelling. the bride donned a black satin dress trimmed with f lame silk velvet. s black coat with grey musk- rat collar and trimmings, a chic, MAKES IRONING EÂSUER -Cuta ErèuiisqTinse One-TAIw il Evex oa owes it to herseif to have oeo these irons that saves her health. Iesrength ad.gives her more lelaure Am.. Wih . Clean you can do vaut hnn btter, casier, in Y% lest txnd :T=aco of only ho an hour. The Coleman Liglus Insensly ... h... quckly. Hea: rnay lu adjused for lfier or heavy work. Sole plate [s tapered juste rght for easy lronlng under buttons, under pleatsansd along seams. The always hot poit ... gracefully tapred ... slips eWsly into hard-to-get places. THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE CO., LTD. TORONTO. ONTARIO ASK VOUR DEALER SOL.0 IN BOWMANVILLE EXCL.USIVELY 8V Mlason Y Dale SAYS MISS ALICE MOIR. Dietitian of one of MontrarsaAnest apartmant-hotel restaurants MAGIO Made n Cnd -costs flot quite 14 of a cent more per baking than the cheap- -CONTAINS NO ALUM." This atate- est inferior baking powders. Why * ment on every tin le flot use this fine-quality baking your gu.arantee thet powdr an besureof atisac-Magc Bakint Powde towry and e sur fsafc-I s free from alumor a" tory esuIs~ hrml i ngredtmnt. Don't S poil Your Con tentment This Winter Quality COAL ~ Here at Lowest Prices AND BE ASSURED 0F WARM COMFORT There's a difference in coal, just as there is a difference in everything else. Just any old kind of coal won't do if you want comfort this winter. You've got to have a high quality selected coal - Lehigh Valley Anthracite - a coal that burns evenly, that leaves littie ash. Then and only then will you get full value for your heating dollars. If you want that kind of coal phone 153 today. J.a A. Holgate SU en BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AND) FUEL Phone 153 Bowmanville Hardware & Sporting Goods Phone 145