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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY. MARCH I21st, 1935 PAGE . ND~I CREAP AT TWICE ITS PRESENT PRICE You've heard a great deal tehealthfulnernof %et What about its cost ? is mIJfk worth what yon pay for IL? Here are the tacets: M& kfurnishes practicaliy eVery food-element Your body needa to keeP in 5SPl1e ndi d health. You must have these materials If you are te live a long and happy lite. Yen would have to eat a large number of other foods, costing many dollars to obtain the saine elements present in a single quart of milk. MUJ is worth miany Urnes over what iL cesta. Protect your faily's health by spending at lest a fifth ef your food-budget for miJk. Ev- ery child should have a quart a day, aduits at Ieast a plut. Drink more mIIk the food that keeps you fit. Bowmanville Dairy W. H. BETTLES Proprietor Phone 446 Bowranville ,MONN YO tkuniz- -rNOt. aGer-rgc-PFr-1~ Something you want fixed? Or somnepipes you want fitted? What- ever you need in the plumbing line keep this well in the fore of your. mental process - that we're always on the job; that we work with rapidity andech a rg e rnodestly for our ser- vices. BERT PARKER Pfrbing - Heating Bowmanville PHONE 651 'HEADACHE E Z1 INDIGESTION quicldv mruvd 6 Francis Sutton Guest Speaker at Lockhart's Home and School Clul Address on "Musie', and Musical Prograin Proved Interestlng to Large Audience Monthly meeting o! Lockhart' Home and School Club was held a the sebool on March 6th. The at tendance was a little below the aver age but the meeting was a littli above the average ln value and in terest. jProvidence mixed quajtette fav. oured with two beautiful numbers Mr. Fred Wood. Bowmanville, playec a violin sala and encore accompan. lied by Mr. Francis Suttan; Misý IBernice Belîman. Bowmanville, alsc sang and was greatly applauded. The guest speaker was Mr. F. Sut. "Music" .Mr. Sutton suggested thai there is music ta fit every occas- ian. We have music in religion anc we have music in battIt. It is play- ed and sung in times o! sadneýi and sarrow as well as gladness andi happiniess. Even the primitive peo- ples had some kind o! music: la many cases sanie kind a! a druni was the instrument. Autharities are now beginning ta take music more seriously. In United States there L an elaborate systeni o! credits Music la deait with there just thE same as any other subJect. In On. tario now a puPil wýill get a de! mite credit for music as well as any athei subject, thus a pupil who la talenteid - ocs ahead. lIn France the government keeps up a special conservatory for ami- bitiaus. talented young musicians. Any o! the young people are allowed ta campete for enrolm'nt. ThoEE wbo are succes-c!ul pay four dollar, and the governiment pays the tui- tion. In Italy. Norwav and thie Scandinaviaxi countries if a persan bas talent in music thse governnt supplies them with a yearlv incime Iand sends theintrs a suitable place ta develop their talent. Music provides a saf!e autlet for spare time. A study o! music de- velops self-confidence. A perzon wbo bas a sang in bis heart is bap- py and makes others happy. Peo- ple who have talent in music have a responsibility of uslng the talent for the betterment o! mank'ind. The speaker opposed the tendency o! th,ý radio ta stuxit thse development o! 1 !home music. also the tendency to fkeep people f xpm divine service. IThere is samething lacking wben a i stener is sitting i a so!t chair with bis feet up on another anc crrect atmasphere are lacking. Ra- jdia proqrams should be chosen just as literature is chosen. The finer music ja bard ta dýgest. Piecea which catch us at f irai soan die out. It is necessary for us ta listen ta thse beiter claFs o! music witb patience, perhaps four or f iv-2 tumes. before we can anreciate it. Mr. Suttoxi ended his dpliirhtful ad- dress witb the advice. "Sing sanie- j hixir every day. Lîfe will be smooth- er, sweeter and brigbter bath for aurselves and others if we cultivate a taste for good music." R.efreshmcxits were eerved under the management of Mrs. Howard Bowcn. Mepting clased by singlng The National Antheni. FACTOGRAPHS It is flot de!initely knawxi wben and haw Iran was f irsi used in the construction o! buildings. Tliere are approximately 100 dMf- ferent s"ýecîes of singing« birda li thse United States. Wenzel Jamitzer was the greatt o! t he German Renaissancegod- sniiths. The Tagus river is the largesti river o! the Iberian peninsula. 1 Large Audience Hears c- John . Clark At St. John's Parish Hall was paCked I on t4irtftitern 35uitiLr to capacity last Thursday night when under the auspices of Bow- manville Horticultural Society, John S F. Clark, Toronto, noted lecturer in t horticulture, gave an illustrated ad- dress. In addition to members of O the society, the Horticultural CIasý of the Ontario Training School and of the Public School were in attend- ance. First Vice President Arthur S. Baker Presided and introduced the speaker. Mr. Clark delivered an unusually fine address, and despite its length the children listened raptly through- out. Speaking more particularly ta the Younger members of his audi- ence, Mr. Clark spoke first of the Preservation of wlld flowers. He urged the children to take an in- tere't li them. search for thm and pick theni. but always remember t.a leave sanie behind. Many wild flow- ~1'~~ .~ers would soon be extinct If people continued ta pick theni without car- ing for the future. For the rem'sin- der of his address Mr. Clark painted a picture of home beautification. by a demonstration o! lantern ýzlides. depicting the gradual painting of the picture bv the rlanting of flow- ers and shrubs until the picture wqs complete. Mr. Clark instructed his hearers in the art o! planting. in what to plant. and li the care o! the home garden. The thanks of the audeince was expresed by Mr. J. H. Johnston. Secretary a! the Society, who a1-o expre-ed appreciation tD Mr. C. W. B. Tait who operated the lanterti. ~ ~>Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson Muirhead On Thursday. February 28th, Eliz-1 beth Thompson, widow of -the late Joseph Muirhead, passed away ini ~ Bowmanville hospîtal, at the age of 1 seventy-three. Deceased was iîl only' a short time previaus to her death' which came just befare an opera- tion was to be performed. She liv- ed in Yelverton community -ever since her marriage ta the late Jos-1 The King and Queen Directly AlLer Their Coronation eph Muirhead who predeceased her new life for George, now the hixn; she devoted her life ta the Mrs. Muirhead was a loal mem Empire's King. Busy though he had'i business o! being Queen and historyi ber of the Presbyterian Church and been as an ambassador of good-will will record that she many tuies 1 ihul teddwe h a to the far-fiung Empire, xeverthe- gave wise counsel ta her husban means ta go. less the task 0f being King thrust, King George.i upon hlm a work that trled even' Th ado!teKn ha ne Ie funeral service was held on his strength and willingness. titodfthKnghaoce Monday. March 4th. conducted by Though he had been King for a when roaming tbrough bis garden her minister. ReV. Victor Walker. yearprir t hi acualCornatonat midnight, be met a gardener with 'Me remains were laid to rest be- ye arel rio t is culCoronation. whom he became friendly. The side ber hus-band at Nestleton Cem- he embarked on his new career. He gardener asked him if he had ta etery. is seen in today's picture wtb hiswark hard. "Well," replied the She is survived by ane son. Nor- helpmeet, Queen Mary, after the King, "I started at six this morn- mari, and one grandson Orwell; alsa coronation ceremony. h ing and I ami just f inlshing now." three brothers. Flem and James of Hard and long tbough h worked. The task of beixig King is surely Cartwright, and George of .Bowman- I he always bad the Queen ta assist no sinecure! ville. il' OBITUARY Sur nA hA rà lrich Harold Alexander Wannan, Rag"a A farmner nesideni of Kendal, Harold Alexander Wannan passed away at bis home i Raglan recentiy He was barn in Clarke tawnship. Sunvlving are a faiben. twa daugis terç. Mary <Mrs. Reeve); Manjory, (Mrs. V. Vaughin); andi four sons, Lloyd, Lamne, Kenneth and Chanlie. The remains were laid ta restinl Orono Cemeiery.. A man's pnide shahl brlig him low; but bonar shaîl uphold the humble in spirit.-Proverbs 29:23. UHF4STUICTLD CBOICL. .» CbÛ!Y Ire. 1 CIi~ ~ ~$23m75 See the New Selection of the Finest ritish -Woollens CHOOSE YOUR STYLE AND PATTERN 0F FABRIC Made to Mecisure by SOD YTIP TOP TAILQRS FIT AND TAILORING GUARANTEED Couclh, Johastos C& Cryulernaan Ni r tt"S 4U.& £a Alc AEu £8 5081 A Il dby I y BARBARA B. BROOKS This is the month when ail good green in the St Patrick's Day dinner. Irlshmen tell the world jusi how Ir- You cati use combinations for other ish they are and one greai-great Occasions. igraxidmother froma Erin makres an Old fashianed stewed potatoes eIrlshman even thaugis all the rest o! witb sait park do net make a party the ancestors came frini other dish but ihe recipe is worth reviv- lands. ing along witb other favorites o! the Those o! us who must be think- oldtimlers. Use about one quarter ing about f ood on great days as well cup o! diced saît park for four serv- as on others ihrougbout the year, uxgs. Brown the saIt park li the can ai least approach aur mea, boiiom o! a stew pan. Pare and cut Planning witb a holiday spirit. With Potaioes in thick sIuces. To the the legend o! Saint Patrick and the frled Pork and the fat add tihe pota- probleinio! food li mmd at the saine tees a.nd Just barely cover with tume. Il; L natural ta ithink o! pota- water. Simmer unuli the potatoes tocs. There is somethlng Irish for are tender and until the water bas you and somethlng we can well gîve neariy disappeared. If bacon la sub- attention. stituted for sait pork in the recipe, add a little more sait. lI Ireland potatoes saved the race For sanie o! aur very best recipes f ront famine; on eariy sailing ves- we start with cooked potatoes. Yes- sels raw potatoes kept crews f rom terday's mashed potatoes may be dylng wltb scurvy; li the Pioneer Just plain left-overs when made li- diet o! meat. potatoes and bread, ta patiies, but potato banis are ban- potatoes were the baiancing food. quet f are. Chop a few nut meats. What is it in potatoes that makes. sucis as blanched aimonds or brazil thern such an important f ood? Flrst nuts. Mix with seasoned mashed o! ail they are tubers or root vege- potatoes. Fan into small baîls and tables in which nature stores the dip f irst inta beaten egg and water food for new plants that will slraui and then ia crushed corn flakes. froni them. This means that star- Fry in deep bot fat (about 380*F.) cbes are present because growing until brown. The corn flakes give plants (just like growmng boys and a fluffy appearance and a rich girls) need plenty o! starchy or en- toasted flavor ta the balla. For these ergy foods. The Young Plants need saine rea-sons crusbed corn flakes a little protein toa for building newI are perfect as a toxiping for au gra- relîs and this is provided in the po-j tin potatoes or other casserole ne- tatoes. Icipes. It is through the roots o! vege- tables that minerais are absonbed Worms cause fret! ulness and rab froni the eartbi, and potatoes, like the Infant o! sleep, the great nour- aIl root vegetables, are rlch In the s ser. Mothes' Gravee' Worm Ex- d.letany essentiels. When we est t"rmlnator will dlear th2 stomacis patatoes, these minerais farn coin- and intestines and restone bealiblul- binations whlch are aîkaline after nes. they get into the blood. ThatIîs Miller's Worm Powdprs can do no why potatoca help ta keep these - lnjury te, the most delicate chlld. tem iIn balance in the meat , potato Any chlld, Infant or in the state o! and bread diet li which meut and qdolescence. who Is lin!ested wiih bread break down into acid and po- wrms can t9ke this preparation tatoes Intoalakaline compaunds. wit"-ot a qusîni o! the ctomach, Those elusive properties in food and will i n in it a sure relie! and whicb we now know as vitamîns are n f ull ProteprIý4n froin these d-struc- present In potataes, as in ail grow- tive pests. wbich arerssbe for ingthiqs.Theimportant vîtamîn mucis sicknpas and greai ufrn is B althougis there is some 0 and to leglons o! littIe Oneg. a lutile A. There is a good amount of vitamin C but this is easily de- siroyed by beai and we lose nearly ahl o! it when we cook potatoes. Speaking o! cooking potatoes re- e minds us ihat In bonor of St. Pat-ded rick we shail say nothing about why we slsould cook patatoes with the Mr&. H. T. R ome,Ahe, skins on or i Qome way so as not Ont., write. ..MY baby boy as ta loac the liquida li wbich they are troubied witli constipation. gave cooke. Le's sve tai fr anthen hlm Baby's Own TabIet sdiet tuoe ad. ju'save thjoy forelve by b...Before 1 bad given hall the timeand ustenjo ourelvs by boxthe constipation wau . hted I planning sanie Intercsiing ways to By relieving constipation, Baby'u serve aur Iris petate. Own Tablets prevent more sion A siuffed baked Dotato la not news to taire than nauseating laxatives certainlv. but adding diced cooked and perfectly aof. for an ltttle folk vegetables to the stuffing wilU be (rom tbe w.. bab. to chiidren of news and a welcome change for school alle. 25o packag. manv people. Dlced carrois sand Dr Williami, 16G !reshly cooked green peasa mxed w1hmue baked petato and atuff- lng and browning wifl put a touch of A Sv Edwaiedsbur [RDWN DRAND c9/ie ~d [DIRN SYRIJF, THE FAMOUS ENERGY AProduct of The CANADA STARCH CO., Llmited W Serve the Best Tea Persian Baini-the Peerless aid ta rougbness and cha!lng. Keeps skins lovelmness. Delightfully fra gr a nt.!sof t and velvet-textured. Unrival- Dainty ta use. Leaves no stickiness.1led for charm, distinction and re- A lîttie gentle rubblng and it is'finement. Used by lavely wonien swiftly absorbed by the tissues. 'everywhere ta preserve anid enhance Tonie in effect. Soothes and dispels their natural beauty. Are You Scitisfied ? That the coal you are using is giving you the very best. value for your money? If you are flot, we asic you to try our lower than average priced coals, and we know you'll recognizeï real value. LINE A _ COMPANY REAL HARD GOOD COAL 1 ,@5 ANTHRACITE Per Ton VULCAN ANTHRACITE ..... $12-95 COKE................. $11.25 Ton Good Hard body HARDWOOD, Cord $3.75 J. W. KNIGHT Taxi Service - Local and Long Distance Trucking Phone 173 or 98 Fuel Merchant ____________ ru Phone 50 Bowmanville 1* Are You Il Planning Insurance? Before oudoonsuit us. Years of expr ience have taught us the minute detailstt must be consideréd. We will gladly aid you in making your plans. Stop.in to-day and discuss your personal -and business insurance requizements. There is no obligation on your part. We shall be glad to help you. J. J. MASON C& SON AUl Kinds of Insurance 1 « IDA riv PSTWU 3 Phone 50 Bowmanville