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r A A - A M rTAT/rÂ? OWMfANVILLE ONTARIO PAGE TWELVE THE CANADIAN STATESM1AN, BOWMAINVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, DECENIBER 9TH, 1937 article, the merchant suffers a in e-prints and are a most md loss through breakage by hand- 'erately priced Crsmspeet HintsFor omebdies ling and consequently must Put When you are buying a book for Wrîttn fo The tateman p prices to cover the loss. and Iafin.d ltjs u n Writtn forThe tatesan I1werst cf ail. most cf it is foreign-1 book. but use a bit of thought by imade. Buy well-rnade Canadian and get something that will really Jessie Allen Brown articles and give your own people interest theni. If your friend isa a chance te earn a living. gardener, then 'Green Fingers' is Christmas Junk The Forgotten Man sure. to interest. A woman with The stores are full of Christ- When Christmas cornes. the an interest in food (or even a' mas goods and there are counters man of the house is apt te be the man for haven't we ail?) might and tables Piled high with mer- forgotten man. He may say hie like Della Lutes, 'in a Country chanisetoomuch0f wich de-desnt want* anything for Christ- Kitchen'. The person who enjoys chadis, to mch f wichde-mas, but don't you believe him. the opera or the symphony broad- serves ne better name than .iunk.1 Everyene likes attention and pre- casts would like a book of stories It is neither useful for onmn sents - even Father. But some- of the epera or a book on the tal, and se flimsy that m o f'hwalthtDdgtni h bls ymhneer nmsc prca it is broken befeore it ever leaves Ahow isail rhat ad h agrktetn- I k1. ymhnsoronewmcappreciae t he sor. A tisa rw igt nh imaserkten. ti koneuicoman hso Wher doe itmorning. but after al, a tie knowledge, that was made happy ail corne from doesn't show much originiaîity nor by a dictionary of music ternis. and wh? omee thouhtfulness on the part of the It is easy to, get something for buy i? Sme Igiver. Most men have hobby and your friend who likes histery. body must, be- l crave semethng te further it, and Pick eut the persons or periods cause the same l ~ it is up te You to find out what which you know interest hin' typea0fstuf f 'je wants. Mest men like the tra- most and choose that one. Like appr ear eadrel magazines and there are at se many others he may be f as- afer ar ahidnd east three from which to cheose. cinated by Napoleen and there are remlan hen 'Our own 'Canadian Geographic,' many te choose frcm. Ludwig's Chnitman ohe < * 'The National Geographic' and Napoleon is highly regarded. A Crist.Ma ols e the newer English one, 'The Geo- friend of mine is interested spe- arhund. Mae t graphic Magazine'. One daugh- cia]ly in Mary, Queen of Scots,' the sie te ter gave her father. who was re- and she is going te get Sweig's bu oetig Jessie Allen tired, a book of mevie ticket., biography. Shie doesn't see this that looks a lot Brown with strict orders to take in the clumn se I amn safe in saying it. for a littie money is the motive matinees while mother wvas Play- Maybe the man ef the house is behind the buying Of it but it ing bridge. This time give father keen about old dlocks. Give him seems a shame te waste so much a break and get lis present first a book about them. Perhaps it is money on useless stuff. De net instead ef grabbing anything at boats and sailing and tiiere are lose yeur sense of proportion or the last minute. so many to choese frem. Snider's your knowledge of values when 'Stery cf the Nancy' and 'Under yeu do your Christmas shopping. Books For Christmas the Red Jack' are popular with Buy something that is at least The change in the style of non- the men. Maybe you have a fri- well made, even if it does net look fiction writing hms made a great end, man or weman, who is mn- as much as the flimsy-leoking many new readers, people whe terested in antiques. The lover Of article. If ne one will buy the used te read nothing but fiction. books would enjey Deran's 'Bar- Junk it will soon disappear. The There are many ef these valuable abbas was a Publisher.' Men, receiver of the gift gets a useless books that have been brought out women and children have chuck- ___________________________________________________led over Clarence Day's 'Lif e with Father,' and his posthumous and ? ightly less amusing 'Lif e with Mother.' There are plenty of good beeks from which te choose. 90un ux e Eeryone has something or other in which they are keenly interest- ed, se do a littîs thinking and pick a suitable book. They can be had at any price, starting frem sonie of the re-prints at a dollar up te the mest expensive editions. Ornamental Frosting 3 egg whites ½1 tsp. cream of tartar 1 lb. icing sugar 'ý2 teaspoon vanilla er almOnd flavoring Sif t the icing sugar and cream of tartar through a fine sieve and add te the egg whites. Beat for about 3 minutes and add flavor- ing. Spread a thin layer of this icing over the cake te, set the crumbs. Allow this to dry for a haîf-hour. Continue te beat the1 remaining icing until a knif e drawn through it will leave a1 clean-cut path. If the day is d mp, it May require a little more ing sugar. Dip your knife in iciiling water fer the final smoothing on the cake. This '1 f0 May be used in a pastry tube fr decorating. Let the iced cake stand for a little te set the icing beoeadding the decorations. .... Factice on a piece of» waxed pa- Pr before actually decorating. Candied Orange Peel skinEdoragesinquarters. Cov- er with cold water and ceek slewly till sof t. Drain and remove white Portion with a speen. Cut the1 ___ yeilow Portion into thin strips wth scissors. Boil 1 cup suagr and a half-cup water until the Jsyr threads and cook orange c u l srips in this syrup fer f ive min- utes. Drain and ceat with granu- lated SUgar. Grapefruit peel may bc candied in the saine way. The syrup May be colored red or green if desired. These little cen-1 fections are usually popular as1 they are net rich and somehow everyone likes to nibble frequent-1 IN- ly at Christmas. I like te have PACKAGES - 10c them te tep the boxes of candy POUCHE - 15cor coekies that I give as they add1 - .47 te their attractive appearance. 1/2-b.TIS. -70eThey keep indefinitely in a tight- l/2Ib.TIS -- 7c]Y covered box. A coffee tin stores1 mine. *« ** *I neyer got such heat ..every roomn in the hou. in wazmn and cosy. HAMCO Je 80 eagy ta reguhete, toc - gives Just the waxmth w. want-when we want it. And it'a sure saving me money 1" You toa will like HAMCO- the dustiesa. amakeheas. money-saving Coke for the Juznoce, range or h e atter. Order from Voux local HAMCO dealer -ho deservesyva u r fuel business. HANCOK HAMILTON BY.PRODUCT COKE OVINS, LIMITEO HAMILTON, CANADA - Sold By - SiIEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. LTD. MRS. MABEL WILKINS It THE PAPACY AND POLITICS book te intenpreting routine if e y A Reporter at the Papal Court: at the Vatican, its political set- S By Thomas B. Morgan: (To- up, the policies and habits of the rente: Lengmans). Price, $3.50. present Pope, the significance of ýs The Pope in Polities: By William the negotiations with Mussolini. e Teeling: (Toronto: M a c il - Thene are many deiightful and ans). Price. $3.50. instructive descriptions of cere- e The Papacy and Fascism: By F. maniaI, Pa.5t and present, while ýr A. Ridley. (Toronto: S. J. Reg- the essential facts in the if e of y' inald Saunders). Price 1$j.00. the present Pope, including his fascinating exploits as an Alpinist, r In the British Empire thene are are presented in good newspaper % abut weny ml-lin RmanCa-style. His thumb-nail sketches of abtout tx In the mio RomngCa- important cardinals and bishops the om an Cth Uiedrporindofare aise ef unusual interest, es- the RomanlCatholic proportioniof eciaîîy of the leading Catholic t ola tiois ony2%; in ebishops in the United States. To Usitrdat it isbu 20%; in the- certain if these sketches some of Unitd Sate itis 0%;in an-us might cane te ad4 a few more ada, according te the census of lunes just te give truer perspec- 1931, it was 42%. Roman Catho- Siics, therefore, censtitute a larger tive. proportion of the population in ThPoen Utc Canada than in any other sup- TePp nPltc posedly English-speaking country. The second book is by William Stili more significant is the fact Teelrng, an Irish Roman Catholic that while they constituted 42% living in England, whose cousin of the entire population of Can- w8.5 the oiily non-Italian who ever ada. they constituted 47.2% of was admitted into the Papal No- the population under twenty years ble Guard. He writes critically. of age; 49.16%7o f the population To hlm, the policies of the pres- under ten yea.rs of age; 50% Of ent Pope are bound to iritate the population under five years of Catholic opinion in England and age. The large number of Catho- Pius XI is "far more of a Musse- lics in the lower age brackets is lni and an autocratic dictator due largely te twe facts, viz., the than is Mussolini himself"; his higher fertility ef certain Catho- policies are even fraught with lic groups--e.g., the French-Can- great danger to the future of Ro- adians and the Ukainianis-and man Catholicism itself. Mr. Teel- the insistence of the Roman Ca- in, onset httosc tholc Chrch hatchildren re- "fundamentally different ideas a6 sulting f rom mixed marriages the fs teStatheust evendll shall be brought up as Catholics.th aisSaemutvnuly The religieus distribution of Our clash . .. when a Pope arises who population is therefore ene of the no longer fears Bolshevism, and most important social and peliti- Boshevism îtself ceases. te be a1 cal factors in the life of the Do- dangerous factor in the world, and minion. Canadians have peculiar when a Fascist dictator rules in reason for seeking te understand Italy who no longer feels that the political noIe of the Papacy in Catholicism is under the contrel the mdern orld.of the Italian State but has a the modem world old outleok, then ail the inevit- A Reporter at the Papal Court able troubles will start ail over These three books, ail different. again"l (page 131). chaleng therevewe's pwer of According to Mn. Teeling, the objectivity. The first, "A Report- pplattd oad tl n er at the Papal Court" is by a the Ethiepian adventure has set non-Cathelic, who has been as- back Jthe work of Catholic mis- signed to the Vatican as news cor- sions in Africa definitely. The respondent since 1921. There is Papal policy in Spain has deepen- surey nthin inthisboo toed anti-clericalism thro u g h o u t surely nothin inthi bok d the werld and may have pro- object. No reporter at the papal Amendrawhene anilncaini court would prejudice his position alray n heeaddilerin Mico i by venturing unnecessany criti- redintesdlinMxc cism. and Mr. Morgan sticks te and Uruguay. The Papal attitude thefacs. e dvoes ostof istowards Communism has alienat- thefacs. e dvots mat f hs many Catholies who sympath- ized with some of the objectives 0f the Cemmunists whihe it has Mix thoreughly and season with complicated the easy functiening lemon juice. Moisten with cream of the League of Nations since "it or mayonnaise dnessing. is impossible for Rome te, look Creai Dressing with any faveur on a League of Yolks of 2 eggs Nations, run by Russians, by the 1 tablespoon sugar Protestant Great Powers, anid by ýý teaspoon saIt an anti-clenical power (France)". 1 teaspoon mustard It has aise tended te identif y Pa- Pepper _ Pal Policy with that of the fascist 2 tablespeens vinegar counitries altheugli te be sure. the 2 tablespeons butter Pope did rebuke "~L'Action Fran- Cayenne caise" in 1927 and has recently 1 cup cream, whipped struck eut at the nee-paganism ef until thick the Hitler regime in Germany. Beat eggs, add vinegar slowly. Again, Mr. Teeling points eut sugar, butter, and seasoning. Cook that a large proportion of English ever hot water, stirring constant - Cathelics had drifted into the ly. until thick and smooth. Cool. Labour party where they are con- Beat in whipped cream just be- istantly exPesed te near-Commun- fore serving. iist doctrine which may at times Ly BOOKS THAT MATTER [y A Weekly Feature furnisbed by the Association of Canadian a Bookmen and the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association is 1 0-tube all-wave consoles. $189. try their f aith and doctrine. He aIse indicates that many thous- ands of young men of promise have gene over frem Cathollcism to Naziism in Germany and te Fascîsm in Italy, and they may be lest ferever. Time alone will tell whether the Pope-be he an autocrat or not-has d ug th e grave of Roman Catholicism or lif ted it te a new and dominant position in the world. In this book there are several bad slips in his facts, e.g., in the chapter on Canada which is of peculiar interest, he states that 4,000,000 of our 10,000,000 popula- tien are French. He is obviously confusing the 40% of the popula- tien which is Catholic with the 28% which is French, and he is quite well aware of the fact that there are so few Plenary Councils in Canada because such meetings might only tend to, underline the deep differences that divide the Catholics in Canada of French origin from those of other enigin. But he ends on a striking note: "Whatever the future holds in store nobody can tell, but reform in the political organisation ef the Cathoîic Church seems immi- nent, and the pelitical influence of that Church could be 0f such vital importance that it behooves every non-Catholic to try te un- derstand it, te follow develop' ments as they arise. and to study the personalities 0f its leaders." Otherwise, of course, in aIl non- Roman Catholic countries, the Church will be put afresh on the defensive as essentially Italian, anti-democratic and fascist. Ca- tholics may net forgive Mn. Teel- ing for washing some ol their dirty liflen in public, but every re- ligious institution has such linen in need of aeration. The Papacy and Fascism Mr. Ridley's book on "The Pa- pacy and Fascisn" will irnitate SHREDDED WHEAT S E ha ha e chldren start Shredded Wheat. From its preclous whole rieato- ness, they will derive' that vital nourlshment that sus- tains and keeps them up-to- the-mark. It feeds them en- 12 isbicutaer gy and fitness. lt pleases ln ev.ry box themwlth Its temptingwheat flavor, whlle it saves mother time and wvork ln preparing because It's ready-cooked. .~qjE9..Be sure to serve Shredded SHI~bWheat today and every day. THE CANADIAN SHREDDEO ~4A WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. Niagara Falls Canada SHREDDED WHEX MADE IN CANADA - 0F CANADIAN WHEAT - A . V M V 1937 ALL-WAVE NATIONALLY FAMOUS DAnilIle du ici nAlhud-I au r nra flMUIULI TESTEDRECIPES APPLE SALADS sD N C RS Whether fresh, dried, evaporat- DN CR S ed or canned the apple is a whole- some food, easily prepaned, at- tractive and palatable at ail times. There is no waste in a good apple. Due te the large amount of pec-V tin ccntained in appie juice, it may be used in other fruits' teelc give a consistency te jams andV marmalades. abd even the par- ~irRii ings and the ceres of apples may YourRadi be utilized for jeliy. The follow- X ing recipes are taken from the N w bulletin '*Canadian Grown Ap- ' pies." issued by the DominionV Department of Agriculture. Th's bulletin may be obtained from the Vi Publ'city and Extension Branch V of the Departrnent at Ottawa free t on recquest. Baked Apple Saiad Bake Canadian-grown a p p h e s X until tender. Stuif the centres with nuts and raisins and serve with saiad dressing cor whipped cream.'B l Apple Salaà Cut in dice haif a pound of celdI veal or ponk and two large Cana- dian-grown apples. Add two chop- ped pickles, one tablespoon 0f olive cil, one tabiespoon of vine-oi gar, sait and pepper te taste, and mnix with mayonnaise dressin g. Red Apple Saiad Scoop eut the centres of bright red Canadian-grown appies se as te make them into cups. Put them into water contain;ng a littie le- mon juice until ready te be filled. Mix eciuai parts of the apple puip with ceiery, grapefruit, and cream dreFsing. Fi the apple cups. Garnish and serve on iettuceV leaves. NO DO NP Y Brazilian Salad Remove skirLs and seeds frem Ila%-c' our new radio on hildail D)ceilher - thiri white grapes and cut in halves casts and paY îothiing until the first of next vcar. V lengthwise. Add an equai quan- budget! On Doii Christian's Special Homne Clnb T( tity of Canadian-grown apples one inonth after dlate of purchase. paned, cored, and cut in smai! Don Christian's Free pieces; alse add shnedded fresh Conncicts set to your aerial and ground lcads and inst pineappie and celery cut in smaiî vice andf repair of parts. pleces. Then add 1/40f quantity of Brazil nuts, broken in pieces. ~ *eut-------D----- UIiO "When a frlend asks, there is ne te -menrow. "-Herbert. TIAN SAVINOS!. Even for a Don Christian Day these radio values are outstanding - nai makes at savings of $20 to $90 off the original list prices! Since the ne are now on the market, these 1937 models are classed as "discontinued' only reason for the reduced prices - aIl these sets are ini brand new uni Every one offers world-wide reception on three wave-bands. Check each1 The range is wide - even a combination radio-phonograph is included tities are strictly limited and no more will be available. So be on hand for these weekend specials. I 3-tube De Luxe P Jist price 249.50. 'MENT -l to the many grand Christinas broad- %Vht a boon to y our Christinas shopping erms, tn equal inonthly paymcnts begin Radio Service tructs ini operation. and 90 days f rce ser- I.- .~ .- Original lisi: Original list $7! s1"4 $139 $159 'A-.'-'1 I tionally known J ew 1938 models 'but that «s the iused condition. price carefully. 1- but quan- d early Friday 0 Original list price all-wave console. Original Don Christian -ELECTRIC Phone 84, Oshawa Open Evenings 38 Simooe St., N. v Mfil4IniniU 141 iE4 6 and 8-tube all-wave consoles. prices 119.5O0to 13 4.9 5. 7 and 8-tube all-wave consoles. Prices 122.50 to 149.50. 8 and 9-tube all-wave consoles and 8-tube con- sole combination radio-phonograph. Original !ist prices 144.95 to $193. ail Catholics and some Protest- France, etc. According to him, ants, for it is frankly critical and Roman Catholicism and Fascism written from a Marxist point of will tend to coalesce everywhere view. Part ef it is historical. He against socialism and commun- traces briefly the five great crises ism. Whether the Papacy can which formerly cenfronted R o- man Catholicism-the faîl of the survive this crisis remains te be Roman Empire, the conflict with seen. Mr. Ridley underestimates Islam, the Renaissance, the Re- the vitality ef Protestantism formation, and the Liberal Reve- which is a sort of Via Media, lution. He then shows hew the stubbornly epposed te both fas-, - Papacy met each of these crisis cism and cemmuflism. It may be, and survived. Today the PapacY tee. that the decisive veice will faces the sixth crisis - that of be heard not in Europe but in Socialism and Communism, andI the New World-perhaps even in once again the Papacy is seeking the f ar East. Who knows?. te dest.roy its totalitarian rival. At al events. the whele ques- "For while it is possible for Pro- tien is of paramoufit importance testantismn to seek a compromise, te the people ef Canada Ahte and even te tey with the illusion those of Britain. And we i are of 'Christian socialism'. this is im- British can understand some of possible for Rome, since the es- the dilemmas of the Vatican sential feature of the Papacy since, as Mr. Teeling says, 'when which is at once its strength and it cornes te politics, whether naVop its weakness is its attachment te tional er international, the Vati--," f irst principles, upon which, hew- can has te walii warily, for like ever accommedating in non-es- the British Empire, what interests sentials, she can neyer compre- one part rnay be absolute ana- mise." (Page 141). This, ac-1 therna in another (Page 81). But cording te Mr. Ridley. is the key J i' is alwxays better te have these te the present Papal policy, and! issues breught out inte the open he then describes hew the con- and faced frankly than te leave flict is working eut in Spain, Aus- them to be discussed in cata- tria, Pertugal, Ireland. Belgium. cernbs er behind closed deors. A Gift You Neyer Thought Of.... CH-RISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATE i For an Individuaily Designed Spencer Foundation Garnient This Certificate Entitles1 v Especialiy Designed For Her. Mrs. J. E. Richards, Spencer Corsetiere Phone 24r1 - - Orono - - Box 33 *