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

THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE. THURSDAY, MAY 241h, 1934 PAGE FIVE Yourl Do Yu Laundry CHEAPER and BETTER wth local labor. So why send lt out of town ? BLANKETS SINGLE 25c DOUBLE 40c QUILTS --25c We caîl and deliver. W.,Marjoran, Phone 478 King St. E. - Bowmanviile glove may match the bat, or the gioves may be white, fabric or wasb- -____-___ __________Cut Flowers able doeskin. Sweaters and comn- ___________________________plete knitted dresses are quite lte :Be S+ forYou and Bzby Too rage Ibis year. Sometimes we hesitate to pick a bouquet o! flowers, because they Omnelet Variations E a L y s ~~~~look so beautiful wbere they areTomkaplioeetonmxs growing. and will be short lived, ifT! aeapanoml n ie 1B a L Y eý s cut. Many experiments have been egga and one tablespoon milk or bot macle to try to prolong tbe h! e o! water for eacb egg, saît and pepper, etfiowers. but like other living and cooks it in a beated pan overa tig.ti is difficuit 10 do. 10w f ire. As the mixture cooks on p. ting ai ttle aspirin or sait or' the bottom, you run a spatula 00 utig around the eclges and litee omelet sugar into tbe water in wbich cul Y flowers stand will help some, but lte that the uncookecl portion may slip en" reaults are disappointing. To im- undeneath and cook. Wben it la W 8 merse the stems in hot water or 1 no longer runny. turn up the lire s &O (0 sear them over a gas fisme ts saidfoamiue1brw Itnlteo- it'sfraran laher- Idividual to seal the ends and prevent "bleed- otom dfl oeba. ve h s'(lihes F, ceanses ~ros ing"' and so make them lestIlonger, Frvrainsrni ihmc but it la a severe tbing 10 do. 0. o aitos pikew It s wll now tht 1 clp te ec parsley, cbopped, cooked bacon, stemas into very hot water. will make cipddidbe.gae hee Iva Corn bas broken bier engage- the bouquet revive. This la useful minced ham., fried musbroom,chop- mnent with Mr. Foot, since be 'la s- if the f lowers bave corne f roin a dis- ped onion, or buttered asparagus ing res Con Slve AtJur & anceandaresomwha wited A ips. Jelly or jam may be spread Lov Cells onShe tJr aceadaesmwa itd over the omelet before it la folded. Lovell's.good praclice wbich does not entail A tornatc sauce may be poured over1 so mucb risk. is to clip tee bottom of the stems eacb day and give the and around the omelet. flowers lresb water. and to set tbemCheeU s lin a cool place every nigbt. he U s If !lowers are te keep well. the 1 That nourishing food, cheese, may exygen !rcrn the air must get into be put to many uses. Serve IL. grat- Aheyalav sqdthe water in whicb tbey stand. For ed, in salads; crearned bo a paste in 4ff hothis reason a wide moutbed vase is sandwiches; mixed with vegetables #preferabie to a smnall mouteed one. and baked, or "straigbt." ake Also it is advisable not 10 place s4) tomate sauce or a white saue aend many flowers in a vase as to crowd wben il la clone. set it over a slow lit at the toDp and abut out the air. l ire or in a double boiler and let or to consume too mucb o! the gratecl cheese melt in IL. This may nourisbment in the water. nhe be served witb boiled rice. toast, leaves on the stemn decay qulckiy and rnashed or baked potatoes. or as a make te water fouI. The flowers sauce for a f lit wbicb does not have % wililast longer if the leaves are a strong flavor. astripped f rom their stems. cottage cheese or grateci cheese To clip tee stems under water, may be added to your mufinbatter witb a knife. is said 10 make the or biscuit dough. Cheese, the julce flowers last longer as it abuta Out and grated rlnd o! one ]esnon. and the air. and tbey sbould be cllpped mace or nutmneg, added to plain UUUU~..P.W. slanting and not straigbt across the mu!!fin batter, makes a cake much Sbottom. especially If they rest on tee relisbed by the Dutch. bottoin o! the vase. A piece o! char-__ coal in the vase will belp te keep the watWr sweet.nKitrhun Knien to Kellogg's Rice Krispies crackle in milk or cream. Then watch tbem eat. You neyer need to coax them. Rice Krispies are a £ine, nourishing food. Easy to di- gest. Extra good for the children's evening meal. AI- ways oven-fresh in the wAx- TITE wrapper. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. Listen!- Pure Promotesl Fashions, Fads, Foibles Fanciness is passe. Things may not cost more, but tbey have a new look o! elegance, good breeding and !ormality. In fabrics, we have two extreme types: att!!, crisp taffetas and alpacas; and sheer, !limisy nets and chiffons. Blini and tallai the ýihouette aimed at. Skirts are eut In straight limes to achieve this ideai. Dark coats swing open to show brighl flashes o! dresses or vivid blouses. Capes are popular. They may be Imereiy sbou.lcer capes, or stop aI the I bips, or be full-length evening capes. Speaking o! evening capes. there la the new scarf-cape. a straight, yard- wide afiair whicb you wrap around yoursell and tbrow over your aboul- der in a plain but dramatic way. A new neck-line is high in the back and cul square and 10w in front. Black and white are as good as ever--or better. There la a who]e fiock o! new blues, ranging f rom pale ice blue 10 clark navy. A vivid green or pale pink may accompany Ibis navy blue. Bright yellow is thee season's newest favorite. Crowns are fIat and brima are wxide even in sports bats. MesIt hale slockings with cal! oxfords are ap- propriate for walking. Scar! and Milk Happiness At any hour of the day a cooling glass of milk is welcome. Milk neyer punches a time card as far as its daily work is concexmed. For break- fast its starts you off right. For lunch it helps see yQu through stuffy afternoons. At night it is a refreshing, sleep- inducing b e ve ra ge. That goes for young and old, too. Add lots of milk to your diet and see how much better you feel - how littie hot weather b o t h e r s YOU. Glen RaeDay PRONE 408.1 & IR.STEVENS à SON, Pqltu Various knives for varied uses is the way we supply our kitchens tb- day. For bread cutting, we select a serrated kn.ife. But bread cuttlng will duli a cnif e more quickly t.han almost any other use. so we must be careful to choose one of good metal which will be easily sharpened. For cutting cold meats. a thin. narrow flexible blade is best. The carving knife must be stronger and more substantial in order to cut through the soit. warrn meat. 'Me thinner the blade of the par- ing knif e, the more tblnly you can Peel the vegetables. It la no econ- omy to buy a cheap paring knife. It must be of good metal or It will not sharpen well nor hold Its edge; and a duli paring loufe is a nuis- ance. Mrs. Solornon Says: "Stirring the soil ta good for rheu- matics. Good for your liver, your lights and lymphatics. Even supposing that every crop fails 3Tou. Stili the garden is good for what ails you.- --Selected. TYRONE Crowded out iast week) Women's Institute and Ladies' Aid met in the Sunday school room on Wedntsday, May 9th, at 2.30 p. m. when the following program was given: Reading, Mrs. N. J. Woodley; solo. Mrs. A. M. Wootton; Miss R.ob- son( lady speaker, gave a splendid address on "The Challenge of t.he Age." Meeting closed wltb a social half-hour. League program Thursday.evening was in charge o! Mr. Gussie Rose- vear. Rev. A. M. Wootton led in prayer. Bible reachng by Mr. Cli- ton Bigelow. The toplc "If Jesus liadt His way wbat would happen to the Rural Billion" was splendldly given by Rev. A. M. Woot.ton. Read- ing by Miss I. Little, "Ma's Glasses." Piano solo by Miss Lola Richards. Meeting closed wlth a bymn and the benediction. The missionary program at Sun- day Sehool was in charge of Miss Tena Ferguson who gave the Moth- er's Day message. The followlng programn was then given: Solo, Mrs. A. M. Wootton, "Oh Mot.her When I Think of Thee"; Part 1 of a playlet "Mother's Qlft" was given blr Miss Nina Hodffon; recitation. Bernice Warren, "Mother Always Under- stands"; Part II of playlet, Marie White; recitation, Eileen Couch, "Living for Others": Part M o f pînylet, Marjorle Couch; recitation, Helen Werry, "Mother's Love." The cheapneessof Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator puts 1V witbln reh of &U, and It cari be got at azxy druulista. With shortes' hours in industry dust or sweep, take the dirt away and the family demanding more of and do flot scatter it to settie again. Mothers time and attention. the To remove dirt promptly and fre- wis housewife is looking for ways quently saves the task of a heavy to reduce her hours of housework. cleaning. Clean a littie at a lime, The average housewife &pends about and avoid big tear-ups. fifty hours a week in actual bouse- Have an ample supply of cleaning work. When there are only two in tools and keep them in good condi- a famiiy. the ýwork can be clone in tion, in a convenient place. It saves about thirty-five hours a week: but labor to keep a cleaning outfit up- the mother of a small child or a big stairs and one clown. Be sparing family spencls more nearly one hun- wih the use of water and cleaning dred. andl that is unfair and a big agents or they may spoil fnishes, overstrain on ber s'rength and en- and loosen glue. paste or cernent.* durance. Be on the lookout for insect pesta, To save labor. keep dirt out o! the mice and rats. and get ricl of them house by cleaning walks. steps and before they multiply. porches: and by having mudcly shoes Incluce ail the family to help by and coats cleaned outside or left out leaving things ýwhere they belong there. Have fewer dust-collecting and in good order, by waiting on places. such as carved woodwok, th emst"elves as much as possible, and rough f inishecl walls. superfluous by ssuming a regular share in the draperies ancl bric-a-bac. Wben you housework. Safe, Sensible, Simple Rules.To End PIMPLES, BIOTCHES, Etc. t'gly. diefigurinz bloteh'es and pimpie. are aimiiet certain signe that roei..nîliîîtivc organe are nut funitioning fi ly in their naturai teck of kcping th, blIxd eiream pure. Yîu inay thnk they are-ut don t be mimleU by apparent rcgularity in yoor ,daily habitu. fie- puirty dries _ i. od. bocaume regutarity a not atways eompleteflua. 'r0 e-- romplete bîiato of body waatea eat moderatýyey. etait is aec pyîur nytmdemande, labo exercia. and f rcagair- ndoce or twire cach weck drink a bubblins, bracîný. pieaant-taating glma.of Andrews Lverlueit. Wbat Andrews doca for you la Vo atimulat. the system Vtonormal. healthtr action. Taken st reguier intervat-asar twîra a wek-An. drews will keep your w bîole systai» pure and igorous. Thon sim imperfectinns wil end to disappear and you wl enjoy a clear sim and a haalthy, active body. Follow the»e sans sensible Andrews beatth rules. Oct Andrews Liver Sat from your droit. iat. lntins aV35oand 60c. New.laigebottle. 7.1al Agent.: John A. uton Co.,.Ltd. Torcnto. 'i NEWCASTLE PLAYERS HOLD FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET ON MAY 10 Miss Mona CoxweU, Editor of "The Curtain Caîl," Was Guest Speak- er at Enjoyable Event The Newcastle Players Annual Dinner in the Queen'a Hotel on Tbursday evening. May 10th, was attended by some 60 persons, mem- bers of this pnogresaive dramatic organization and their guesta. For a number of peopie in several ways, it was a "First Tne" event. it was the Newcastle Players firat annual dinner and was the f irst real big dinner funiction held in the Queen's 7big new BaIl Room, beautifully de- corated with banging Chinese Ian- terna. crepe paper f estcoons o! red. blue. and orange, glittering with the depending strings of tinsel. The roomn had ail the appearance o! a scene in fairy]and. It was the firaI lime many o! those present had ever seen the inside of, let alone ever at- tendin g a function in this delightful bail and banquet bail. It was the first time at least in these modern days. tŽiat a Newcaitie gatbering ever bad the opportunity o! bearing and learning so mucb f rom the a! ter d.inner speakers about the drama. the Ltheatre and play acting. And again Misa Mona H. Coxweli, the guest speaker o! the evening. averred that this was the first lime that she bad macle an a! 1er dinner speech. This being so. ber firat attempt was a wortby one and brought mucb valu- able information and enJoyment to ber bearers. She is a journalist and business woman. plus. Dr. J. A. Butler, Vice-President o! the Newcastle Players. who st.arred last spring as Mr. Pickwick, off ic- iated as chairman and toast master after ail had clone fuil justice 10 the splendid meal and the coffee cups had been cleared away. He sat be- b.lnd a ioveiy big bouquet o! car- nations, others o! which decorated ahl the tables. Aller aill ad drunk to the King. Mrs. R. W. Gibson, gracioualy proposed the toast 10 "Our Guests" enumerating the local clergy, represeriled by Rev. F. H. Mason, Rev. Father J. F. McGuire and Rev. W. P. Rogers; the Munici- pality represented by Reeve J. H. Gibson; Mrs. Edith Stephenson, the hostess to the playera at ber home on a former occasion: the Press in the person o! H. R. Pearce. and the friends. one o! wbom each member o! the group bad the privilege of inviting. Rev. Father J. F. McGuire fin bis genial and affable way re- sponded to the toast. Rev. F. H. Mason proposed the toast to -'The Newcastle Players" and spoke illuminateiy of the drama f rom. the lime of the, early rel.igious mystery and miracle plays clown to the organiza-tion o! the Newcastle Players organized and clirected by Commander A. B. Mainwaring, toucbing on Shakespeare, great mas- ter o! secular and historical d.rama. tragedies and comedies, George Ber- nard Shaw and bis works and Gil- bert and Sullivan and their produc- tions. The Newcastle Players are locally speaking the present, interpreters and producers o!iie class plays. Commander Mainwaring in respond- ing paid warmn tribute to the loy- alty o! the players in their rehear- sais and production o! Bardeil vs Pickwick and The Importance o! Be- ing Earnest. They bave contracted to, present a difficult English play, "'The Rotters" in Orono under the auspices o! Durham Central Fair on the evenings of Sept. 25th and 26th. Commander Mainwaring aiso In- troduced the guest speaker o! the evening, Miss Coxwell o! Toronto, an accepted autbority on. the drama and f ounder andi editor o! Curtain Call, issued m .Toron10o monthly in the interests o!f'the fine arts and the official publication o! the Dominion Draina Festival. In ber adreas Miss Coxweli dealt with two, themes, dif- ferent but closely related. FIrst she told ber audience somethlng o! the Little Theatre movement in Canada. A complete list of the amateur act- ing groupe in Canada bas neyer been compiled but it la estimated that there are at least 1000 groupe in the Dominion engaged. in giving public performance o! plays. Tbey are to be found in every city, town, village and rural centre, aIl across the coun- try. For instance out at Obost Pine Creek, Alta., 15 miles f rom any vil- lage and 120 miles from a city, there is a company by the name o! The Sarree Players whicb recently gave two performances o! Lord Babs, by ECeble Howard, English playwright. The productin was an artistic rather than a financial success and there- fore the result was qulte salis! actory. Plays should not be given for te primary purpose of maklng money. [otteries serve this end better. but for the pleasure the players get out o! it and the erjoymnent aiiorded te patrons. There are Little Theatres and amatuer groupa o! players in every province but the greater num- are widely known organizations such couragement of the clergy of al as Hart House Theatre, Winnipeg denominations. Little Theatre. The Ottawa Drama We were very pleased to hear Miss League, Saskatoon Little Theatre, Coxwell speak up in the interests of Club. etc.. also University, Colleg- authors o! piays. A good play is late Institutes and Higil School the fruit of bis brain, it takes time dramatic groupa, groupa organized and effort and il la only rigbt t.hat for recreation purposes, groups t10 he should proceed to proteot it a- employ the time o! the unemployed, gainst unlawful use by copy righting such as the Miracle Players o! Tor- it. AIl kinds o! organizations wýrite onto, groupa orgariized for social in 10 have the royalty fee waived, benef il and cultural acivantages and forgetting that Ibis is the author's last but not least groups formed only source of income. Girl Guides, by church organizations, the most Boy Scouts, Canadian Legions, Lad- active in Ibis class being the Angli- ies Aida, Old Boys' and Old Girls' can Young People, who have 47? Associations etc., ail over Canada branche~ in Ontario alone. There think they sbould have special dis- was a time when some of the cburch- pensation and be granted the privil- es f rowned at play acting, but as the ege o! perforrning copyright plays, drama originated in the church so wltbout paylng the royalty fee, as it is rapidly coming back to tbe o! len as, and whenever they please. church with the approval and en- Paying, the price that bas been Sardines(PT2 5 SUFE Heinz LreC O ie Ketchup BOllives Fancy Quality % 94-oz. Lobster !2 8Tin 9 flt1 Bovril No. 1îC CHOICE Cornd Bef Tins GuID lb.1 Corned ~~Iget22 r Clubhouse 82-oz. jar STUFFED OLIVES - 21< W e ch' GRAPE JUICE - Bot. 25t Blue Ribbon COFFEE i-lb. Glass Jar 49t Assorted Flavors JELLO - Pkg. oit Cowan's COCOA - 1-lb. Tin 24ge Australian No. 2 Tin APRICOTS - 2 for 35é Hein z VINEGAR - 16-oz. Bot. 14it Old English 1/2-lb. Pcg. KRAFT CHEESE - 17t Catelli's Cooked lO-oz. Tin SPAGHETTI- 2 Tins 15< Fancy Quality CRARMEAT !/.'s Tin 35e Beekist HONEY - 14-oz. jar 19t Libby's No. i Tin TOMATO JUICE - 6 "Lushus" JELLY POWDER -S BLOATER PASTE Tin 9<t Heinz Small Tin BAKED BEANS - et it's Kind to FveTthing LUX lk Bigger Valu W«tOIM'BCalifornia DiscUlti Creamns Delicious Flavored COOKEI) Pork Roll Makes Deliglitfui C Haîf Sandwiches20 Pounid Hellmann s PRODUCTS Salad 1-z Dressing 'Bottl Mayonnaise i 2c 3V2-oz. Bottle Smal5 c 5 For 23c SELECTED WET PACK Shrimps No.i 1 1 Tin19 A New Standard1 Of Wasker-Value.a EXACTLY AS PICTURED - the greatetiump yet achieved in the production of a popular-priced electric washer. Its there, unmistakaby - colt Ield superiorityl Grýeater efficiency, strouger constructios, fluer appearance - feutures always assocatel wlth Coffield Products - are more pr.uounoed than ever before in tils Washer. Bo much qmaity for so ittie money wMl entixuse every vaine-wl.. bayer ! Note these detaàls Large Porcelain Tub A Ail Metal Wringer Hydro Electrie Power Commission Approvai No. 591 IN ~T .A Sold Exclusively By The Hydro SImop BOWMANVILLE Lset on a play for Its use and production is a malter fbf honor and decency. In the second part of ber address, Miss Coxwell gave an interesting account of the Dominion Drama Festival held in Ottawa dur- ing the week April 23rd to 28th, in which 22 groupe competed. Foflow- ing Miss Coxwell's address the tables were cleared away and the remainder of the evenlng was enJoyably spent in conversation, carda and dancing, Mrs. C. M. Flood presiding at thle piano. The all-important factor In na- tional greatness la national char- acter.-Roosevelt. Since I cannot govern my own longue, tho' witbin msr own teetil. how can I hope te govern te tongues o! others?-Poor Richard. FINEST RED COHOE Salmon One Pound Tin 19C CRISP, FLAVORY SWEET MIXED PICKLES Bottle 2 5 a ""»M-" r- 1 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAIlý, THUFLSDAY, MAY 24th, 1934 PAGE FIVB