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

PAGE IVE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, TH-URSDAY, OCTOBER 25th, 1934 4 Big Mystery 6.1v ed Many have solved the mystery as to where your laundry miay lie donc best and at le-est cot. The solution is Mar- Jorain's Laundry, where Bow- manville labor makes an ex- pert Job of everythlng you send, and at sucli a price that t là; reaily cheaper te have us do your Iaundry. GOODS CALLE» FOR AN" DELIVERED Mlarloram's Laundry Phone 478 King St. E. BowmanvWe The World's Richest Food MhIk is the world's richest food. It contains more ele- inents necessary to growth and good health than any individual food known - and at less cet. Drink more milk - and t ha t means Bowmanville Dairy milk-rlch in creain, pure, pasteurized, and from T. B. Tested liens. Bowmanville Dairy Phone 446 Bowm:anvulle '~' rf0 guard your children against danger- MADE IN T'.ous eyesrain-avoid inferior lampa. t CANADA They often give far le@ light than tbeir marking indicates. Play safe by cboosing EDISON MAZDA Lampa. They ensure better light -beiter ight. tWisOM WIAZD& LAM PS CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Limited Mazda Lamps SoId in Bowmanville by RICE & CO. . MASON & DALE Hints For Homebodies Written for The Statesmnan By jessie Allen Brownr A Cash Donation Women have some queer qulrks and one o! the queerest is their dis- like to giving a cash donation. They will give willlngly time, work and materials, but just try getting money f rom them. The same wo- man who will obJeet to giving fifty cents wili work for days arranging a sale. will donate a cake and tarts that wUll cost her more than the f ifty cents and will then turn ar- ound and spend sixty cents on some other woman's baking. It may be an * unconscious kangover f romn the dayG whcn women did flot have any money-Uiterally hadn't any. The husbands handled ail the money and paid the bills. It was an easy matter for women toD donate food and so on as they couid always manage that but they might not have the money. No matter how generous a man is, no woman en- joys asking for money. Most men these days realize that their wives are partners and as such skiould handle a definite part o! the money, but there arc stilîl a fcw who feel that the money is theirs and dole iti out to their wives. Next time you are rushing about cooking for a sale, figure out kiow much you spend and1 see how much cheaper it would be to donate cash. Those Night Meals Lateiy I have been doing consid- erable reducing work and I find that in most cases there is one definite reason for. making that individual gain too much. You would be sur- prised at the number of people who are fat because they eat an extra meal going to bcd. They may not caîl it a meal but it puts the fat on just the same. One woman ate a piece or two of pic and a glass of milk each night. Another takes cake and eocoa; others have a sand- wich, and biscuits and cheese are f requent offenders. It requires 4000 calories to make a pound of fat. A piece of pie is about 350 calories and a glass of milk is 120. If you take that 470 calories above your necds it will not take long to put on another pound of fat. If you must have something to eat on retiring and are trying flot to gain, be care- f ul of what you est and choose 10w calorie foods. .The Daily NaP Ail small children rccuire a sleep in the daytime but sometimes mo- thers have difficulty in getting the children to go to sleep. Even if they do not actual.ly sleep they should be put to bcd for a rest. One of the reasons for not going to sleeP may be that they are not put to bcd soon enough after the noon meal. immediately after eating there is a change in the circulation and the systcma is ready for sleep and rest, but if the child is ailowed to play around the food will stimu- late and rest it and the desire for slcep la lost. So tuck your smal child into bcd immcdiately after eating, undressing him so that he will have the right attitude for sleep. Cranberres As A Fruit Do you ever serve cranberries for a fruit as you would strawberries or raspberries? If you have not tried them, do them this way and sec if you do not like them. Pick over a pound of cranbcrries, discarding all soft ones, and wash. Make a syruP o! 2 cups of sugar and tkiree cups of water and boil for 5 minutes. Add the cranberries are quite sof t but some time over a gentie heat unti] the cranberrrles are quite soft but not mushy. Serve very cold. TheY arc very pleasant as they are sweel and yet tart. The colour of the juice is dclightful. You may have the added pleasure o! knowing thal stomach lns flnst-class ordr-and Repairs Brewcr's Ycast, BMaudis Iron and i ILP W Extract o! Ced Liver, ai makin .PAW8 yeu an abundance of ieki pure 8001 ^ND 80405 REPAIRINQ blood. soles sewn on by OoodYear StitclE Get . C * B Tolo ablea a MahIne. Prîcea reanonable. Get c c. e Tnte Tblet at ing Street East -BowmanvlIi ALEX MeGREGOR., D9UGGIST Opposité Gartona Bus Station O-tf cranberrics arc very good for you, NEWCASTLE PLAYERS SCORE < but if you are one o! those wkio SIGNAL SUCCESS IN LATEST hate to eat anything because it is PRODUCTION "TUE ROTTERS"ý good for you just skip this lasI t sentence and eat tlem only because Editor's Note-Although a report they taste good. o! "The Rotters" was publishcd last Baked Spaghetti wcek by that eminent musical and c Break a hiait package o! spaghetti dramatic critic, Augustus Bridle o! pol4 into picces and boil in saltedi water, the Toronto Star, we are equally Tu( keeping the water boiling rapidly ail happy and proud to publish the ob- 97. the lime. While spaghetti is cook- servations and comments on this hie ing. cut 3 onions into small pieces delightful play by cour own gifted be and cook slowly in butter or bacon and failhful Newcastle correspond- cou dripping ýI prefer the bacon fat). ent, Mr. Harry R. Pearce. the until sof t but not brown. Be sure Dot that the onion is thoroughly cooked. "The Rotters," an English play Col When it has cooked sufficiently add written in 1915 by H. P. Maltby IV a can of tomato soup and 1 cup o! and consistently refused at first by o! cheese sliced thinly. Add the drain- every manager to whom it was sub- ti ed spaghetti and mix thoroughly. mnitted because o! the unsavoury (as Mr. If the mixture is at ail dry, add a thcy conccived it) character o! the Her litIle milk. Pour into a baking dish people in il, was presented by The mai or casserole and cover with bultered Newcastle Players, dlrectcd by A. B.ac crumbs. To butter crumbs. melt 2 Mainwarlng, in the Community Hall ac tablespoons butter and stir in 1,1 on Friday evening, October 121h. cup dried bread crumbs. Bake in a It seems that every one every-pa moderate oven about twenly-five where who just read the play con- by minutes or until the crumbs are demncd it as unwholeseme, but al- cclE slightly browned. This is a very ways, when it has been performed ver appet4sing supper dish and to my on a stage, there kias been a spon- *nor way of thinking is one o! my best taneous and decidedi reversal o! S recipies. opinion. Everyone who saw il 80 dau Marmalade Cookies cleverly presented Friday evening 1 of !,à cup butter 1 cup granulated readily grasped the situation in the goli sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon baking Clugston family where no one could Yea powder. 3 cups flour, 24 cup orange dlaim to be a saint, and revelled In f al( marmalade. the broad humour o! the play as the Iriç Cream butter and sugar, add beat- author intended. In his preface to lia- en eggs, then the marmalade. Sift Huckieberry Flnn, Mark Twain old, un the flour andi baking powder. wrote thus: Persona attempting to gre Mix thoroughly and drop f rom tea.: find a motive in this narrative will b spoon on a buttered pan and bake be prosecuted; persons attempting Ne, in a hot oven o! 400 degrees. to find a moral in it will be ban- the ished; persons attempling to find a Fri plot in it will be shot. Perhaps if OSHAWA MUSIC STUDY CLUB the author o! "The Rotters" had H -OST TO -BOWMAN-VILLE' AND written a foreword to the play, PORT HOPE CLUBS something te this effect. it might not have been regarded by those About thirty-eight members o! who read it with such coldness and for Bowmanville Music Study Club derîsion. Ho and a goodiy number f rom Port Anyhow tinse was on its side and 16t Hope Muaic Study Club spent a very it has been left to the stage t o O pleasant evening as guests o! Osh- bring out its vital qualities which for Sa. awa Club on Oct. l6th when tkiey somne years now has made it 80 cd werc royally enlertained. Tue gath- popular and a big money maker ering was held in Simcoe St. Un- wherever produced, notably in Great a ited Church which was well-filled Briton, India and New Zealand. f ir for the occasion. We believe it was presented for the Ca The artists contributing to the first time in Canada by Tue New- c, program included: Cli! ford McCor- castle Players at Orono on two suc- br( mick, pianist; Edna Reed Carrow, cessive niiglits in connection with a soprano. and R. G. Geen, accom- the Durham Central Agricultural St4 panist. Patronesess for the affair Fair and aîl who saw it dlaint that C. included: Mrs. R. S. McLaughliri, it was one o! the most enjoyable 1 Mrs. E. Bradley, Mrs. H. A. Brown, night shows ever put on under the Mi Mrs. J. L. Beaton, Mrs. T. K. Crei- auspices o! the Agricultural Society. e ghton and Mrs. A. G. Storie. Mcm- In "Tue Rotters" Tue Newcastle To bers o! the audience were highly de- Players. conccived, brought into be- L lighted with the whole program and ing and nurtured into robust healthSi expressed themselves in no uncer- by Mr A. B. Mainwariflg of versatile 1S tain manner. Following the pro- gif ta, scored its third pronounced jh gram refreshmnents were served the success in the presentation o! plays visitors and a social time was en- o! class and menit. r-a joyed. Tue cast o! characters as re- SaI Rev. J. E. and Mrs. Glover and sented at Orono and Newcastle con-da Miss Helen were guests at the home sisted o!: d o! T. G. and Mrs. Norton, Brough- Councillor John Clugston, j. p., at am, on Monday evening, Oct. 8tki, having a very kilgh opinion o! one's Sc when the inf ant child o! Mr. and self and abilities, with a very im- an Mrs. Norton and also the infant perfect educalion andI a domineer- al child o! Cli!!. and Mrs. Milroy, o! ing manner and wkiose prof essed wiE Weston, wcre the subjects o! a bap- crced and code is Respectablity- tismal service. Mr. Norton's parents Clarence Al.in. w o! Highland Creek, and Mrs. Feas- Mrs. Clugston, strong on lier Mi by, of Manitoba, were also guests. 'Aitches and Haitches, who submits fr4 Mrs. Feasby and Mrs. Milroy are to her husband's bullying, and gets or sisters o! Mr. T. G. Norton.-Pick- rather sweet on the new chauffeur- ering News, Mrs. R. W. Gibson, who in one par- -0________ ticular form f itting. costume, per- haps in the second act, might have TYRONE AND) ENNISKILLEN made Mac West worry over her YOUNG PEOPLE HONOR laurels, such graceful, buxosa curvest. NEWLy - WEDS Winnie Clugstois, the sophisticat- cd elder daughter, who also la en- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hodgson amoured with the new chauffeur- Receive Surprise Presentation Nora Gibson. E-stelle Clugston, the youngci' The home o! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie school girl daughter, who like kier LThompson, Tyrone, was the scene of Imother before her, la aise addicted 1great hilarity Thursday night when to innocent flirtations. wh.icki add- Sthe young people o! Enniakillen and cd to thc consecluences arouse the~ tTyrone gathered in large numbers to wrath o! the respectable (?) male 1pay honor to the newly-wcds, namne- parent.-Wlnnifred Rickard. tly Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hodgson, Percy Clugston, the son, who ike- 1nec Alyce Tuompson. Tue happy wise in a different manner dis- tcouple werc taken by complete sur graces the respectable (?) pater- Fprise when, rcturning fromt a nelgh- W . Iorlie Thomas. tbors home where they had been en- Charles Berry, the famlly chauf- 1 etertained aI supper, they werc con- feur, te whom mother and both I efronted wilh a house full o!f friends daughters are atlractcd - he has ,and neighbors who had galhercd to such a nicee personality andI Who give them a great. send-of f on the makes bold to correct his employ- voyage of matrimony. er, the aspiring, self conceited Coun- Afler order had been reslored the cillor Clugston, in his English-A. B. bridal couple were seated In front Mainwarlflg. o! the scores o! presenta and amidsl Phoebe, the curtseying, efficient the mcrry chaf f and laughter o! fri- servant-Audrey Brown. ends, the groom proceeded 10 open Police Inspector Wick, uniformcd the numerous packages whilc lthe andI rlght up on his job-Howard winsomc bride rcad the naines o! the Pearce. donors. When the miscellaneouS The Strange Lady, who comes Wo packages kiad aIl been opencd and confront John Clugston and dlaim ducly inspected, Miss Alice Ashton alimony payments and is the mneans read the following adidress: o! stripping hlm o! Ns eminent re- Dear Alyce and Stanley, spectability and lighteniflg his purse We, your f riends o! Enni- o! considerable amounts as kiush skillen have learned o! your adven- mone.-Viola Brown. lure on the sea o! matrimony .We Others, ne, o! the cast, but whose wish te congratulate you and hope services were needful and vaîued in you may enjoy many years o! mar- the succcssful production o! the ried life. Il is wilh regret that we play were: Stage Manager-Herbert learn o! your departure from our Brereton; Asst.-Lawrence Gaines; midEt. We will miss pou but we arelIStage Electricla-.Geo. Spnlnghami; partly reconciled 10 feel our 1as ill Property Mstrss-Cora B. Butler; be someone else's gain. As youogo out 'Aderitsing Comn.-W. Lamne Thom- inte 1f e together. wc hope as th >s Box office Officials-Chas. M. ycars grow your happiness and pos- FootIand T .Jcsn perlty will increase. Furthermore. One o! the delights o! the even- wewlskito express o; ur hlgzh regard 1Iig waa lthe music by Mrs. J. Clark BEE HI E OBITUARY Mrs. Napoleon Irish, Orillia Orillia's oldest resident, Mrs. Na- con Bonaparte Irshk, died on iesday. October l6th at the age of Her husband was also 97 when died last December, they having en married for 76 years. The uple had the distinction of being e longest married couple in the mnion. Both were born near )ourg Mrs. Irish, wkio retained the use her f aculties until a very short ne ago, was a daughter of the late r. and Mrs. Thomas Brewster. ýr longevity was the more Te- arkable because skie met witki an cident several years ago. Conigratulatory messages from al xts of the country were received ,Mr. and Mrs. Irish when they lbrated their 75th wedding anni- rsary. One was from the gover- * -general. Surviving are two sons and three Lghters, Mrs. George T. Duncan Seattle, 76, who celebrated her den wedding anniversary several ars ago; Mrs. Macphee Reid. Bu!- ,o; Mrs. H. Larose, Orillia; Frank is, Barrie; and John Irish, Oril- i. Tiiere are 17 grandchildren, tkie dest bcing 28 years old, and two at-grandchildren. M<ajor and Mrs. H. W. Dudley, wca.stle, attended the funeral o! nr aged aunt at Baltimore on riday, October 19th. A. M. Howard, 0akiville Clerk o! the f irst division court )r over 50 years, Ailan Maclean >ward, 82, d.ied Tuesday, October 3h, at kiis summer home near Lkviile. He was at his off ice on aturday, bU on Sunday he suffer- 1a heart attack. Keenly interested in livestoclc as hobby, Mr. Howard was among the rst to import Jersey cattie into anada, and many fine hercha of to- ay were founded on the strain kie rought out. He was well known as judge of horses, dogs and farmn )ck, and acted as judge at the !N.E, for many years. Born in Toronto of U. E. L. stock, r. Howard was educated at Up- er Canada College. Ki.ng's College, oronto, and Hellmuth College, >ndon. He was a member of St. imon's Anglican Church, Howard ;t,0f wkiich his father was one of he first wardens. Predeceased by his wif e two years ,o, Mr. Howard is survived by two ons, Allan and Vaughan; two Lughters, Beatrice and Wilhelmina. ,t home; and two brothers, Rev. ;ott Howard, of Newcastle, Ont., mid Donald Howard, in Saskatchew- m, f ormerly with the Royal North- ;est Mounted Police. Rev. J. Scott Howard, Newcastle, ith Mrs. Howard, and son Allan of &exico City, attended the funeral rom St. Simon's Church, Toronto, m Friday, October l9tki. Tempting Values for Thrifty Shoppers FRY'Sc COCOA %.-Ib. Tin 1 9 BRUNICK6ns2c MA D E 6ELTinsU25 COFFEE - 1-lb. Tin 3 (BROWN LABEL) . -lb. Pkg. SALADA TEA 30< Tromatoes Weston's Chocolate Eclair -BISCUITS FREE BAKING PAN A Deiighîful Party Candy With one 3-1b. tin or two 1-1b. tins CRISCO 2-lb. -6#5C 1-lb.- 3 Tin V ~ Tin Australian Seediess RAISINS - 2 lbs. 25gg Heinz Small Tins TOMATO SOUP 2 tins 17t Ayimcr INFANT FOODS 2 tins 21gg OXO CUBES - tin 12< 3Tins 25 lb. 19< Hallowe'en -2lb25 New Seasons MINCEMEAT -a2 bs. 25<t Christie's FIG ROLLS- lb. 15it Dominion SOAP CHIPS 5-1b. box 39t Lemon and Orange CANDIED PEEL - lb. 19dt New TABLE FIGS - lb. 19C PALMOLIVE SOAP - St ROLLED OATS 5 11),. 22é DOINO SORS GOLDEN CORN SYRUP A GREAT ENERGY FOOD To Give You Better Service I have opened a store, one door west of Martyn's Bowling AUley, where I amn prepared tW give cffile lent service ini plumbini, heatlng, tinsmithlng and repairs. Thse response to my openinh announcernent lias been most grat- fylng andiIt is with this i mini that rny uptown store lias been opened. I arn capable of handlng any job, large or smaa, at reason- able cost and wth satisfaction. BERT PARKER PHlOE 6.51 PLUMER BOWMANVILLE And what man, woman or chila doesn't smark theif lips river a rich Iucirous Pumplcin Pie. made with '"ugar and spire andcvery. thmgn icre"? And ere's the 'matk:ng " offered et prices that wil mire the occasion doubly enjoyable. i tablespoonFlowr. csp honey or unaple syrup. Vteaspoon *eacb o9 wdered ginger. mnace ian nuteîe. ttablespoon nselted butteir. i cup ,nilk. 2 eggs. weil beaten. 1 uspumpisin. cre»m (optimnai. Prepare a pie sheli Mia together ai the ingredients rxetwhipped creamnain s eihrstramed or canned pumpkin. Pour mixture into the sheli, and balte like Cu. tard Pie. Balte> until firm. Serve with whipped creamt. AAAAAA LIFEBUOY SOAP- The Health Soap 3 Cakes 21c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER Chases Dirt 2 Tins 1