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THE ANAIANSTAI'EMAN BOMANILL, TURSAYAPRL lth,193 PALX P.IVEL SON'S ROONI The room which is always out of corder. which we try to keep ciosed when there is company iu the house, and which is the abo>de ef ail the discarded furniture-is Sons ro>om. It is usuallY occupie<l only when he sleeps. for he la out chasing areund in the open most of hi, waking heurs, when not in school. But Son has his dreams. Back in his subconscious nùnd. he longs for a room to whiich he could bring his treasures and his pals and where Se can relax and think things through and indulge his hobbies. If you keep the sewing machine and the cabinet with spare bedding in Sou's room. Mother, move theut out. Put thers in your own room if there is no place cise. Give Son a chance. He will flot be with you s many more years. Now is your op portuuity to f ix up for hlm a room Se will always remember with a beauty in office buildings, in home architecture and in landscaping.ý Why 5hould flot the woman ln the home or the office be in harmony with these deightful surroundings? Go on a diet, patronize a good beauty specialist, spend more time with your mirror. take more painsi in selecting becoming raiment- and remain ail the noble thmngs you were before-but see how much joy the outward appearance wil add to your 111e and how much more interestmng you will become to your friends. Vegetables Less than twenty vegetables are nu use in most familles, yet there are twice that many known to dietitians and to the markets. Wîth such a small repertoire, we must ail too thril of joy. Paint the floor, have Irequently encore with the saine a bright red rug on if. Put a long mashed potatoes and boiled turnips strip of burlap around the walls, like and creamed peas. a f rieze, that he may pin his pict- Since hygienists insist that we ures and souvenirs and plans on it. Ishould eat daily at iat two vege- SupplY hlm with somte store boxes'tables. ether than potatoes. it be- of various sizes, a hammer and nails hooves us to think Up soute uew and plenty of paint and tell i hlmte Vegetable ideas. go to it and fix Up his room to suit The siniplest thing to do te give himself. variety la te boit one day'. bakegthe There wiil be months of delighted Iiext, serve lu salad the next and so planning and Sammerlng and paint- on. Wc may change fiavors and ing, and il may never be doue, but seasonings; add sugar one day and there was joy in the fact that il was leave il out the next: try honey o mobile and a '4going concern '" With nIolasses or sorghum for variety; a room like this. you won't have escallop, make into f ritters; and much trouble trying to keep Son at Icomnbine-ah. there la a new field for home. Your chief probleut will be advf nture. to keep ail the o15cr kids f i-omt dlv- 1 Tr'- escalioping pears with sweet ing you crazy. POtatoes, tomatoes witS gi-cen or lima beans. Add a can of peas bo Middle-Aged Beauty cooked diced turnips, as you do to Thewomn wo as ass<l hecooked carrots. Cook cciery and giow of youth needs to give care andtmaosoghe.Ltutenb thought. te her appearance if she is up and doing. with a heart for any to possess the poise, grace and1 vegetable combination and see what chaim she craves. Above ail she we can discover! 'must keep her mind f ull of pois e. grace and charut. and not let the Fashions, Fads, Foibles disillusionutents of life trace ou her -Navy. brown. and black."* as the face their hunes in disappoini-ment acvertisements read, wili be the or grouchiness. popular colors for suits this season 'Virtue, character and mental cul- -and vith whte blouses or trim- to ture are splendid things, but even mings. Tiiere la rarcly anything thcy are not sufficient to attract for sutarter than black and white, but you the friends you want to nùngle browiim will be a favorite and navy with and draw you the deference has corne back stronger than ever. these qualities deserve. you must But choices are flot limited to these give thought ancr care to the way colors. Yellow blouses, green tweed you do Your hair. the ccnditions of ' swagger suits. and prited silks with your fluger-nails. the judîious use; spring lwrgres unn -o o! make-up and the selection of;ovi them. remir.d us that celor your dress. cr:n< to be fashionable. Do flot assume the position of a Xider brirmed. flatter. turned up good old truck Sor-se or of a dormat: a:1the back. left side. titdorth and think youi will be appreciated rieS: cye, hfIcd on with tiny hat-pins for these traits. We are 'or.tinually* cr a rubber baud lu the back, a var- giving more thought to beauty- lation of the sailor, semi-tailored' with square angles in the crowrn- these are the features of the new hats. Sheers will cut a wide swath in the field of fasSions for spring. WXebster defi es '-sheers" as 'very thin or transparent. diaphanous. Low heeled shoes accompany tweeds and make for more grace and poise in milady's carrnage. Alpaca, that antique fabric, is, revived for coats and suits. To-day's alpaca is made of silk and wool. is thin, stif and shiny and resembles mohair. Reaizing a Rug To resize a rug d.oes flot mean to change its size or dimensions, but rather to stiffen the back of t so, that il wili lie fiat on the floor. A pile rug may become flimsy wth long use or after il Sas been washed. It may develop an annoylng hmnp or f old in a certain line or a corner may insist on turning up. It needsi a new coat of glue on the back to j make it "stay put." Dissolve a quart of Powdered glue1 'n a gallon of boiling water and keep it hot until the glue la ail dissoived. Turn the rug face downward on thc f loor, spread paper around the edges te proteet the f loor and tack thc rug out straight. WitS a brush apply the glue to the back o! the rug, being careful to cover every inch of it evenly. AI- 10w it to dry for twenty-four hours, then take it up and it la ready to keep its place more circumspectly. Washing Furniture Furniture which as been used fr 1% several months needs more thanb dusting. It sheuid be washed lu aC light suds of warm water andi an oilyF soap. Wring a chamois or sof t E. E. Staples, teacher. cloth out of 1515, as dry as possible, Junior Boom then wash with a stroke along the Sr. II-Peter Host 4H), Paul grain of the wood. Wipe it dry ijn- Chant (EH. Dorothy Adainson RHD Imediately. Dorothy Holwell RHD, Reggie esy If he ustr hs nt ben estr-Lewis Truli, Madlyn Wilcox. If te lsterSasnetbeenresor- Jr. II-Everett Aluin, Betty Rogers,, cd, rub il wit.S a cloth wh.lch Sas Percy Allun. I veniy absorbed furniture polilS. Sr. I--Garth Perrett (H), Ray- moud Petit (H). Jean Lageer. Mai-- Remember that a littie furuiture joryAllil. polish gees a long way and do net Jr. 1-Cecile Petit, Jean Cowling. leave any o! it to catch dust and Sr. Pr.-John Host (H), Keith show every mark if the piece is Peters (I, Gordon Chant (H), Lloyd Kcrsey, Gwen Caverly, Irvinel touched. A good way te be sure that Petit, Harr Martyn, Bobby Stain- the sof t' dloth Sas evenly absorbed ton. the furniture polish la 10 pour a f ew Jr. Pr.-Florence Aluin (H), Joyce drops on a cloth aud shut it up iu Cowling (H). G. L. Cawker. teacher. an old can over nîght. while the pol- ish la distributing itseti throughout C U TC the dlotS. C U TC 1 Your Boy "Nobody knows what a boy Ls worth, A boy at his work or play, A boy who whisties around the place Or laughs in an artless way. "Nobody knows what a boy la worth, And the world must wait and sec For every man in an honored place Is a boy that used to be."l --Seiected. In that soft season. when descending shom-rs Cail forth the greens, and wake the rising f Iow'rs; 1 When opening buds salute the wel- some day, And earth relenting feels the genial ray. -oe 'MAPLE SYR1JP Ifx2cups of Aunt Jemima Plepred oaC" Iu> With 2 cuv8fa f or vater, stlrng in gradually. Bake on bot greuaed pan or grddle until surface s cavered ulth bubbles; then tura and bake en other aide. Dot wfth butter and eerve qvuh mapla syrup. IIUT PANCAKES-Miz oue-thfrd cup chopped nut. with oue cup ofAmotJeanlma Prepared Pancae Floursndonscup nlk or water. Sturutil szncoth. Bake on h greaaed grkddle until surface ln cois with hobbIes;, hon tu=nandbake on other aide. Serve wlth raple syrup. Or It's maple syrup time-and thatmeans Pancake urne in Canada. Just imagine a steaming stack of golden brown Aunt jernima pancakes just sxnothered in the amber sweetness of fresh maple syrup. But why jus: imagine-you can get a package of Aunt jemima ready-mixed Pancake Flour at your grocer's - and in 2 minutes you can be enjoying the thrill of the ightest, fluffiest, rnost delicious pancakes you have ever tasted. AlUNTJEMIMAi PANCAKE FLOUR AMP PRIEPARED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR btsd . leCa»sd b . %-Quaker Ou O ], pa jMr-. Manuel aud f amily have rcnted Mr. J. Morrow's farm. Mrs. Ed. Pldduck visited her ais- ter and Mrs. Pldduck Si-., last week in Toronto. Master Fred Adams visited Master John Sibbitt, Toronto, .aai inter en- joyed a trip to Lindsay. Misses Gladys and Frances Rey- nolds spent Tuesday with Miss Fran- ces Robinson, Thernton's Corners. Mr. Bob Courticc Sas undergone a serious operation for the removal o! a boue in the nose, and diseased tonsils. Mrs. Jack Flintoff aud Miss Cath- cine, Mrs. Frank Bright and daugh- ter Betty. spent Thur.sday with Mms. Lloyd Courtice. Mrs. Frank Everson la under the doctor's care. Mr. Everson s recov- en- Sas been retarded by several colds. Miss Gladys Welsh Sas been helping in the home. Mr. aud Mrs. Carl Bridges have movcd 10 Castieton, te the farm'oc- cupicd by Mi-. and Mrs. Husband, while the latter have come to reside at the Bridges' home. Mr-. aud Mrs. Cheseborough have niovcd te Oshawa. and their Souse. north of the village, la uow occupied by Mr'. and Mrs. Young. A neigh- borly welcome la cxtended to ahl newcemners. Friday evening. April lSth, the chiidrcu start practising for the concert in aid of the Aýrmy. S. S. No. 8 is the place of meeting, sud evcry- eue la welcomc te coutribute en- tertainmuent. Mi-. Lloyd Courtice has purchased another pure bred Beagle for the Kourtice Kennels-"-Biackfork Bar- rister' from Mansfield. Ohio. Mr. Courtice waa unlucky iu losing Sis previous purchasce, "Lasco Houey Boy." Spriug work began on the highest fields during the first week of the month on the farm eof A. E. Phair, and several others arc comxnenciug this wcek. This is an extra early stai-t, but although the fi-est went deep,. andi Sas scarccly started its uPward path, the wlnds have dried uap the surface very quickly. Sunday. April 815. brought Sprlng in weather, clothes andi spirits. Sun- dey School was well attended. wli Sergt. Major Aldsworth and Adj. M. Tucker lu charge. Pupils of a cor- responding age were taken f rom various classes and f ormed into a priniary class, wtS Mrs. Jack Wlg- -Simple Rules Prevent WEARINESS D.you boy tCathere ii à simple, natural sud brarn seeM li.h sd hesvy7 Ther s ,l,» tasjuatW ui oh.Plus hisrett You are not unconsciously sufterins f rom sin. eus. pleU elination uf bodywaates. Est -od "'My S 0" sficeni>.Gel Uts -f Irel ieecidrcety" 2in. Dont worry. and kse sure of complets cliruiuataon i t ligpesut-tating lass 0 L :&1ivr Sait once or twxce esch week. Dounetmal te amtake of suPpasinthat i ut because your habite ame reçular your sye. tan, is functioning prfecty. It lai becae your eliminative organs ais fog functiouiug f uIly that you go throuuh das of wearineus or suBfer 91ndigestion sud headarbes. Thbe weeklyo t'ice-weekl, bracing gisas of Andrews Lvr Satsilep Nature to sustain compe eliaination. and thui Cive you a zest! ul appe- lits. snd suàtain you in vagurous heaith.: Prevention is better than cure. Beginonu 10 obeer 5these sml.naesv urw Raies for ilealth. CSet AdesLvrSl (ra tu P- In sg lutins. 35c sud SMe. No '" C, eo 75c. Soie Agents: John A. JE[uscon M. Ld Toronto. 1 Hou SE FURNISHINGS Walker Stores has the largest assortment of best quahty house f urishings in the district. You cam make no mistake as te, quality or price by securtng your needs here. SCHOOL REPORTS 1 Ea.ster report of S. S. No. 7, Cart- wright: Sr. IV-Madeline Marlow 83, Marie Marlow 81, Mary Wilson 79, Irene Watson 77, Alfred Samells 65, Lena Shcckleton 61, George Kersey 2. Sr. III--Jack MacDonald 61, Eil- cen Glide 60. Jr. III-Frank Emnerson 75, Helen Gide 70, Evelyn Marlow 67. Lloyd 1 Sheckieton 43, Marion Moore 40, Dorothy MacDonald 36. Jr. II-jean Malcolm 8M, rtu Wilson 65, Earl Bur- 32. I Class--Helen Moore 78, frene MacDonald 65, Lois Burr 38. Pr. Class-Walter Rogers, Ross Gordon. Figures mdicate % Florence M. Fallis, teacher. CADMUS Easter report of S. S. No. 5, Cad- mus; figures stand for ý. Sr. IV-Marjorie Galbraith 87, Lois Veale 87, Keith Johnston 74, Maisie Guytcon 73, Muriel Lansing 73. Lloyd Brown 72, Elmer Archer 72. Dorothy Brown 65. Jr. IV-Jack Marlow 73, Clara Mountjoy 69, Miidred Archer 64, Eilen Johnston 56. Sr. III-Maurice Sameils 60. Jr. II-Marion Beacock 75. Quel- da Johnston 54, Neil Johnston 36. Sr. II-Bruce Taylor 88. Sr. I-Doris Mountjoy 71, Donald Johnston 53. Jr. I--Sara Mariow 46. Helen Fowler, teacher. HAlMPTON Senior Boom Sr. IV-Gertrude Petit, Ruth Col- will, Dora Cowling. Norma Cowling, Isabelle Rogers. Jr. IV-Bertha Arrnour, Edith Rackham, Donald Adcock, Wanda Clarke, Gladys Trufl, Nellie Armour. Jr. M-Eleen Wray, PearliGil- ber-t, Acy Horn, Teddy Kersey, Elgini Cowling, Verna Cowling, Flreddie I Payne, Betty Stainton, Aibert Mar- pcr pair $1.75 to $1.95 59c and 95c i I Sheeting ... Pillow Cases A complete range of Sheetings, 72 aud 81 lu. wide price per yard, from . 9c Up Circular Pifow Cot-..2cu tons, per yard,.29c , Striped PIlow Tlcklng, 27 lu. and 32 lu. widc, per yard , 39cand 45c ]FloraI Tlcklng,3can 9 Draperies DRAPER8E Assorted Rayons, 811k Reps, Cgement Clotba, Homespuns, and Brocaded OU1 Drapes, 48 inches wlde, peryadv.......6&c to $1.50 Cblntzcs, Cretonnes, Shadiow Clotho, ln dark and light desîgna.2c Chintz, per yardl......... 5 30 inch Cretonnes, per yard .....29c Yard wide floral Sateemis, yard .... 45Cr faut cologa, anfaut, Shadow Clohs, 48 luches wlde, More Big Values Bcd SpreadIs, cotton krIkle, white or colored. $1 .50 and $1.95 la M$2.95, $3.95, -$4951 Flanuelette Blanketis, size, in *pWad, per pair Woolcot Blanket, plain or platdPair SpeclalFoe Filled Other Pilows, larg site, pair $1.95 -$2.95 Axmluater Ra", 54" by 27". eac.. $2.751 large $2.75 .$4.751 Towels & ToweilIng %Tery Telln... u white, 1peyard...... Colored Terry Toweging, blue or red strpe per yard................ 19C Pure Lineu Towell lugs peryt yard Sc to 29c Turklsh Towekt, dark surIped, ea.al9ctO59c Turilh-Toels, lu white wMt colorel bordçM 9cto75 Lunch Cloths aflsa00 LUNCH CLOTHS Lunch Cloths, 36" and 54" Ti lcoh square and 54 x 72 luches. heelt priced from Msut etn eaeh 39C to $1.95 .*' Rose of Sharon Table Unens.CaosCoh aud Serviettes, nothing fluerPt oler a variety of sizes aud prices. RgBt Vunen Damaak by the yard, csin unbleached, 70 iuches wide, per yard 79c Cushion Forma Bleached, 70 imehes Cushion 00,cr. .ide, p., yard .. -$1-00 D>sj Cloho Walker Stores Lt., PHONE 164 BOWMANVILLE YOUR FAVORITE SHOPPING 'I garis as teacher. making six classes in ail. Visitors wcre Miss Nora Ad- amrs. Toronto, and Master Wesley Butt. Harmony. Congratulations to Miss Annie Holt, MÀrs. Lloyd Courtice. and Mrs. Woifralm upon winning the debate. 'Resolved that you should keep Up with the Jones'." Upon the face of it, it would seem as though there was flot much debatable matter in such a subject for the affirmative side, but the ladies gave it such an unique siant that the threc lady judges fromn Maple'Grove decidied ini their favour. Keeplng up with the Jones' meant keeping up with pro- gress. ar4d with that view taken there could be little opposition. NESTLETON Mr. Fred Veale has been visltlng in Toronto and Hamilton. Giad to see Harry Atkinson home f rom Albert College. Belleville, for Easter hoiidays. Glad tc, report Mr. Norman Argue and Mis Dorothy Porteous are get- ting along real well now. A large crowd attended the sale of Mrs. R. Williams on April 4th. Bld- ding was brisk and good prices were reallzed. Anumber of young people attend- ed a birthday Party at Howar d la- coim's, Yelverton, on Monday, April 2nd. A very pleasant evenlng wus A social evening was spent in Uic church basement on Thursdsy, April Oth. under Uic auspices o! the W.A. Progvam lncluded: Hymu; violin duet, Laurence and Nel Malcolmi; reading. Mvs. R. W. Marlou'; solo. Mv. Wilford Jackson; rcading, Jean Malcolm; solo, Nora Porteous; piano duet, Ellen and Edgar Emerson; rcadlng, Mrs. Kenneth Samells: solo, Mr. Harry Atkinson; duet, Marlon Taylor snd Leonard Joblin. Re- mainder of the evenlng was spent lu gaines andi contesta. A dainty lunch was then serve. Whou youu're humgry at DEDTIME HERE'S a 6"night-cap" that will flot oniy satisfy that bedtime craving for food, but will help you aleepl A bowl of crisp Keilogg's Corn Flakes and mil&. Whole- some, Rich in energy. Easilyv, quickly digested. Kellogg's Corn Flakes are kept oven-fresh and flayor-perfect by the heat-sealed inner WAXTITE bag. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. FOUt PLAVOR s Pancakem F Lou cPKG.Hlarry Alliat Pacae loAT 7 Phone 186 Grocer Curtain Nets New Open Design Nets, lu golden rayon, per yard ...... 75c New Nets, ln cotton., ( ecru or white, per yard......50 ]Fine Quality Nets, white onY, Yd. 29c Flgured Marqulsette, ln car- nation design, per yard ... 3&C Large range of Marquisettes, In dotted aud modernistie patterns'2can,9 in ecmrnand it, yard... 29 Curtain Sets, 21,4Yards long, ruffled, wlth pli rcolored border 5Cts$19 Plain Curtain es nsi e roe net, = CANADIAN STATTISMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, APRIL 12th, 1934 PAGE IPIVE 5 el PHONE 164 BOWMANVELJLE YOUX FAVORITE SHOPPING