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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PA(1~ ~V~3 0 p * f. I 0 * I 0 w~E .d~ M. * tam ~ .~ * o ta. umuu7~r~~u *r~ * w. ~ u~ f I 0 0 0 0 0 Fr' WQM EN o t = t = t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t t tt t t tt Durham Lassies iMake Fine Showing At Peterboro Fair Specator sport dresses made o! cotlon,' bedapreada, hand- drawn dresser scarfhousecoata and dressing gowns !teir owa gisg, were exbibited by14 gil rm this district, members o! junior clubs sponsored by the Women's Institute branch o! the Department o! Agriculture, i home-making competitions at the Peterborough Exhibition las t Wednesday. The girls arrîved from the Counties o! Ontario, Victoria, Northumberland, Hastigs, Dur- ham, Price Edward and Peter- borough, spent the day in open contesta and i county team con- testasi nutrition, home economica and wardrobe selection. Wblle models paraded before tbem, they criticized in com- petition selection o! acceasories, and frons samples o! cloth and wallpapers they chose those witb which they would furaish a bed- room. The competitions were held i two large tenta, and for a tme the place took on the air o! a junior fair. Demonstrations were given in dressig up salads, how to use milk i different dishes, and cotton in the smartest ways, etc. Members o! the teama bad to be girls between 12 and 26 years o! age iclusive, wbo have not attended a b e econ- omics achool :for more an three montbs' duration. Some o! the cotton accessories for the club girl's bedroom were origial, and clever enough to go into any modern display o! itenior decoration. The cotton dresses, i patterns and colora that were fresh, cool, and ideal for sports, would grace any fashion show, and the girls theniselves modeled their own frocks with an enviable poise. The blgbligbt was the parade o! bousecoats - the majority o! them fasbioned aloag slim, pricess lies and trimly buttoned from tip to toe. The day fiished with a banquet i the evenig at the Empres Htathich the junior farmer were also guests, and Gordon 5 It Makes a Nie Cool Drink. ff~ID ?TEA I Would'you be dry? THEIMA2N who jumps from the boat abmost to the 'dock finds he 1, ail w.t. But bi's flot reaily as "ail wet" as th. man who bas "almoat enough" insuremano cover the lois when bis house burns down. Have you enough or only alnuot enough? Je ýJ. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville Matthews of the Canada Packers plant, the host. Miss Greta Pollard, Bowman- ville, supervised the competitions, for which county "coaches" of the Women's Institutes were judges. The following 'Turham girls were prize winners: in the Senior class of Homemaking clubs in clothi.ng, Jean Wright, Nestleton, took first prise of $5.00;' Audrey Stinson, Janetville, won second .prize of $4.50; Helen Wotten, Burketon, came eleventh with $1.00 as her prize, and Irene Coates, Port Perry, received hon- ourable mention with a prize of 35c. In the Junior section of the same class, Kathleen Stinson, Janetviile, received first prise of $4.00, and Dorothy Hoskin, Burke- ton, won third prize of $2.00. Jean Trumpour, Cavan, took eighth prise in the Homemaking Clubs In bouse furnishings con- test, receivlng $2.00. Hints For Homebodies Wrltten for The Statesinan rs JESSIE ALLEN BROWN mixture is too thick. Sometimes ., siacksI juat mix and heat. Other tUes QuRestionnf aire 1<4 I turn the mixture ito a bakixig W W Summer brngs out the usual dlab, cover with buttered crumba sl u crop o! slacks and shorts and the and put ito a moderate oven. VoIuItIarviIIBu tiE usual cnop o! criticism from. the By the tise the table la set, your J w *olden women and a few men. meal la ready. Toast or bot bis- < Their idea seemas to be tbat the cuits or roîls are good to serve girls and womexi wear them to with the creamy mixtures. Pre- &Y Be Seen At Stateaman Offie show o!ff their figure. This may pared biscuit flour la another -Wlsb To Learn Women's be true o! some o! the girls but, o! the bandy helpa. I have added Attitude on Many I doubt if any o! the women left-over peas or beaxis and they Questions thik this. They need only look icreased the quantity and added at the other women to know it to the flavor. I have a piece o! a A questionnaire iasued by the is not so. Thene are places and cooked tongue i the refrigenaton committee for the Voluntary Reg- occasions wbere slacks and shorts this minute. We have bad two istration o! Women, la at The are an offense against good taste. meals off it xiow, s0 I think I Statesman Office and can be seen Juat as mucb will cut the reat o! it ipieces by women mntenested i service i so as if one and mibx it with mushroom souP. national emergencies. The comn- wone an even- ~ With this we wM h ave freah peas, mittee is intenested i the recep- ixig dresa on cbopped beeta, and little aew tion o! children and adult i the beach. If potatoes rolled i melted butter Canada, neplacement o! men i tbey are worn and then i chopped parsley: iadustny by women, and allied at the proper Doea't it make you bungry? questions. tises, they are B azqua Cake The project for the Voluntary wearandI b- cu buterRegistration o! Canadian Womea wieer ad I b- cup uttr (V.R.C.W.) arose out o! discus- mca wear thes 2 eggs aions by a group o! women wbo for their com-1/4 cup sour milkwrehtetdhiqsios! 1 teapoonsodadefence. They were conviced for theanood a 2 teaspoons balclng powder that somethig ougbt to be done Fewer women Jesale Allen 3 bananas, mashed t nueta nteeeto a re wearig Bron 2 cups flour crisis wosen willilng to serve shorts each year, as they realize Cream butter and sugar. Beat their country would be put to the they are not for the mature 2 egg yolks and 1 white until tasks for whîch thcy were trained woman, but they do like slacks. liÉht, reservig the other white and quali!ied, and that a record o! It la not to be woadered at. There for the icig. Add the eggs to the thete willlngness to serve, their la aothixig more maddeaing to butter mixture, then the sour traininig and the qualifications to try to step acroas a ditcb milk and the bananas. Sift i the ougbt to be made aow so as to be cim a ene, r gt itoa b flour, soda and bakig powder readily available la the event -o! and 'have your skirt bal t you and atir until weil blended. Bake such an eventualitl'. mldway because it will stretch i a 10"' by 12" pan i a moderate They foresaw diffilculties xi the no anhe. 1 ovea o! 350 degrees.- way o! gettig any Canadian gov- no farher.craiment to undertake such a sur- Sometimes skirta are made Fluffty Ilin vey i pace tise. These women wide enougb, but slips are neyer 4 tablespoons butter thought they saw a way i wicb built for width. Wbexi one la pic- 1 teaspoon milk the matter could be undertakeni aickig and ittig down on the 1 egg white with the least expense and thej ground, it la a constant effort 1/ teaspooa vanifla gneatest expedition and without1 to kcep akirta and kaces wbere Icig sugar involvig the govennment. Can- they ougbt to be. So tbe aext Cream the butter thorougbly, ada xs a perfect network o! wo- I tise you sec a wosan i slacks, then add lcig sugar, a little at men'sl organizations, thbr o ughb juat resemben that abe probably a tise, and stir weil after eacb which women have learned howi kaows how she looks just as wefl addition. Add a few drops o! as you do, but she la dnesscd for milk at a tume and stir well. Wbea Graine n daSot red comfort. Women have more sense the iciag la about thlck caough of iebriad e edaSot. ned tban men about clothes anYbow, and thorougbly stirred, add theo!tebisev. wben tbey fid a style that la egg white beaten until stiff. Add The bride and groom le!t on a comlfortable týey adopt it, whcne- more sugar, if required, but do motor trip to Muakoka and pointa as men coxtiriue to wear uncom- not makc the consistency too north, the bride's travelling suit fortable clothea. stif f. Pile the icmig- on the cake, bexng navy with navy and white Hollyhoeks not sprcadig too smooth, but accessonies. On their returnMn. leavig i little wborls. and Mrs. Brown will neaide at The Hoilyhocks at the Exper- 52 Warren Ave., Oshawa. imeatal Farm i Ottawa are be- The guesta nusbened about yond description. The variety 'o!fxvathinty, coming fros Brantford, colora la simply amazig. There VeuUlfg Toronto, Wilfrid, Inverary, Osh-0 are shades o! pik, nanging from____ awa and Columbus. the most delicate, ight through f]_______ to the deep piks, the rose shades, Brown-Werry and comig to a climax in the F cerise. The mauves are veny sof t Autumxi flowers and an attrac- i and deepe i intensity througb tive garden nook made a charm- F MILY R NO th lvedes o hedeppupl. ngsetigfor the weddig party Rh-UNO There are yellows from. the sof t at Sunnyside Fanm, Kedron, near WILKINS FAMILY creamy shades to the deeper Oshawa, Atigust 24, when GraceA lemon yellow. And to give accent Bernice, second daugbter o! Mn. About 45 sembens o! the Wil-P to them all, they've the pure and Mns. H. Fletcher Werry, was kins famnily met at the Cneam o! white. Juat by way o! variety, united i the holy bonds o! mat- Barley for their annual picnic on f they have developed variegated rimony with Howard M. Brown, Thursday aftennoon. A!ter a !ewd ho1llýhocks, hybrids o! the varmnus second son o! Mr. and Mns. F. W. games were played the ladies set colons. These are itenesting be- Brown, Wilfrid, Ont. The cere- the tables for a bountiful suppen s cause o! the wide varicty o! sony was performed by Rev. P. to wbich aIl did justice. At h colon mixtures, but they are not C. Brown, brother o! the groom, conclusion o! the meal the Preax- as beautiful as the clear shades The bride, who was given i dent called the company to onder o! one colon. If youn garden juat marniage by ber fathen, wore a and commented on the activities ' boasta o! the kind o! hollybocks gown o! St. James rose sheer with o! the yean. Election o! officens grandmother used to gnow, you lavender blue acceasonies, and- followed when Mn. R. L. Wonden wîll find a new delight in exper- carrxed white Killarney robes, lily was elected Preaident, Mns. Ed- imenting with the new varieties. O! the valley and maidenhain ward Foley, Treasuner, and Mns. fern. Miss Muriel Werry, niece L. Richards, Secretary. A man- Home-SIxellea Nuts o! the bride, was flowen girl, agement committee waa nominat- By the time summen bas corne, wearing a white silk crepe !nock ed to assiat with n xxt year's pic- sbelled nutsaran not always as and carnying a Colonial noaegay, nic which is to be held at Oshawa !resh as they ought to be, and la and little Ronald Werny, nephew Beach carly in July. Sose pic- thene anytbiag that tastes wonse o! the bride, waa ring bearer. tures were taken, a!ter which al than a bit o! rancid nut? If you The wcdding music was played wended thein way to tbe bail field buy the nuias the shell and sbell by Mns. Harold Werry, the bride's where an itenesting game was them younsel! you wlll get a much ister-i-law, and Miss Ruby pîayed. The younger members nicer aut. The flavour is so super- Grainger sang "I Love You Tru- had a fcw races for which each ion that if I can manage the ly" duning the signig o! the neceived a pnîze and as a con- tise, I shell sy own nuts, the negisten. cîuding itemn all took part in a yean round. Try them this way The dinig roos waa prettily peanut and candy acramble. and cut them in pieces large deconated with autumnn flowens enough to be cnunchy, then sce and Misses Marie Cole and Olive Keep a stifi up)er lip but don't if you don't agree with me. To Luke, cousina, and Misses Ruby let it intefere with your smiling. have good food, it paya to take trouble even over the little thiga. HDO NONE 90M D Mushroom Soup HDO NONE 90M DL Mushroom aoup' is a haxidyý thlng to have on hand for quick 'meals. It is a good mixer and ita flavoun seema to blend with any o! the savory fooda. When unex- pected company arri ves on when you corne in late and bave only a short tise to prepare a meal you will fixid It an even-ready help. I have used It with canned lobster, salmon, tuna, abrimpa and chickea. It la good wlth bard- bollcd cggs. Put that end o! coId roaat seat tbnough the chopper, add a llttle oaion if you like, and six with the muaroom soup. Cold bas, la especially tasty and you can always buy cooked bas. The Dre-view of the new Hudson inz introduced. Anote 5 uoise Chopped hard-cooked eggs may Motor cars for 1940 was held Mon- straittht-eiizht, Style. comifort and be used alone or added to any o! day. The one above bere is a coin- oerformance are stressed in aIl three. the other mixtures. I use a con- »)betelv new six in the low-oriced See these cars on disolay at Mc- deased soup and add mik if the f ield. There aretbree new Uines be- Keever and Smitb's show mollis. Domino DAHINO POWDER 1 lb.Tn RecleaflCd Soedioe RAISINS Lb. 100 Blended or Spirit IVINEGAR Gal. 350 Crown SEALERS Meddum Reg. $1.13 Dozen Bras!e Frt?!Grade 2 ý,bs.490 Mld Canadian CHENUE Lb. IL50 Sure Joli Certo .bot. 25e Zinc Rings ....... doz. 23c Rubber Rings ....... doz. 5c Pure Lard ......... lb. 10e Trhin Sheli Sodas . -lb. pkg. 19c Richmello. Fresh Ground Coffee ....... lb. Uc Wheat Puff a %~19c Domnnol Motor 011 Qu 99cqq Rolled Oate ...... 6 lbe. 25C Fruit Specialu Snow White Caulflowers .. Ca. 15C Hand Washed Celery ..... bunch Se Select Ontario Cantaloupe rc a oSz Carefully Grate n uea oSz Ontario 10 lb. bag Cooklng Onlons .. 19e Californla Lemons ..... doz. 29c *urbank Plume Bskt... 35c "MISS SIMPLICITT" CLUB DEMONSTRATES AT PETERDORO PAIR "Cottons May Be Smart," and are all wearng dresses they made ton; Donothy Hoskin, Bunketon; tbey are amant on these Home- theinselvea and they dertaixily Maud Simpson, Enniskillen; Irene makig Club girls o! the "Miss knowv their styles and stitchea. Coates, Pont Penny; Kathleen Stin- Simplicity"l club at Enniakillexi, From LEFT to RIGHT they are: son, Janetville; Audrey Stinson, and the "'Sewig Pals" o! Black- Ella. Hoakin, Bunketon; Gladys Janetville; Helen Wotten, Burke- stock, as they appeared at Peter- Bradley, Enniskillen; Ruby Toms, ton. bono Fair last week. These girls Nestleton; Jean Wright, Nestle- r iuned Regarding tration 01 Woamen to organize and how to get big jobs done. They found out.that i England the first step taken lIn the pro- gram of air raid precautions (A.R.P.) was the registration of ail women who were willing to gîve their services, voluntarily, for such purposes as first aid, ambulance driving, fire figbtmng, organizing, metropolitan evacua- tions, etc. This scheme which was started about May of 1938 utiliz- ed the existing women's organiza- tions, altbough there the plan from the beginning was sponsored and financed by the government. A canvass of the heads of wo- men's organisations in 'Canada bore out not only their capability but their wllingness to under- take the work of registration. In- deed, the reception of the idea was so enthusiastic that there was nothing else to be done but pro- ceed with it. One of the chie! objectives of the questionnaire as it la develop- ed is to make a survey of the homes li Canada which would be avallable under su.ttable super- vision to take i the British pop- ulation under sixteen and over SiXtyin the eventuality of air raidi in Great Britai. This plan would relieve the British authori- ties of the responsibility and dif- ficulty o! feedig this population and would relieve the chlldren from the dangers of malnutri- tion as well as the nervous and phycholological strain of war. Every ship that took supplies or munitions across could brig back women and children. Obituary Mms Euphemja Rember, West Lorne The death of Mrs. Eupbemia- Rember, aged 73 years, occurred at the residence of her son, D. D. McCallum, concession 4, Aldbor- ough, August 21st. Mrs. Rember was bon in Ek- frid, but resided north of West Lorne almost ail her lifetime, go- ing to Toronto to reside about 22 years ago, alter the death o! her huaband. She was a daughter o! the late Mr. and Mrs. William A.rY. She always attended the Presbyterlan Church. Deceased riad been i West Lorne visiting for five weeks previous to her death and was apparently enjoy- Lng good health until she took seriously ill on Saturday morning. F'or several years she resided in Bowmanville. She leaves two daugbters, Mrs. Weller of Toronto, and Mrs. E. 0. 1 19 w i h tl m"ep i n o f o e f"UIDAYAUGUST 31, 1939 Excelsior 24 lb. bag Pastry Flour 390 "This is the life!" "What's life wiihout a Sweet Caip?" SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES "The purest Ionn in which tobacco can be imoked." t Roach, Bowmanville, and one son, D. D. McCgllum, Aldborougb. The funeral took place August 23nd, with iterment i Oakland Cemetery. Col. R. J. Stuart, Toronto After a long illness, CJol. R. J. Stuart, Deputy Reeve of York Township, and former reeve of the municipality and well-known Pioneen in Canadian insurance circles, died at bis home, 42 Heath- dale Road, Aug. 25th, in his 75th yean. Suffering a stroke while staying at bis summer home sev- enal weeks ago, bis condition gradually became wonse and one week ago he suffered a seriolis relapse. A native o! Cavan, Durham County, where bis grand! ather was a pioneen settler, he entered the isurance asaociated with the Sun Life Insurance Company, whose firat agency he opened in Nova Scotia. Later he was sent to China and Japan to represent bis f irm, foilowig which he spent some years i Calgary, where he was elected to the City Council. Finally settling i York Town- ship, he was elected to the Town- ship Council, and i that capacity filled the offices of Deputy Reeve and Reeve. During the Great War he and bis two sons, Victor and Herbert, served in the Canadjan forces. Herbent was killed i action. In Post-war years Colonel Stuart was closely associated with vet- erans' movements, and was hon- orary president of His Majesty's Anmy and Navy Veterans and of the York Township AnSi Assoc- iation. His benefactions extended to many spheres and during the years of depression did much to help ita unfortunate victins i York Township. Widely known i fraterlial circles, he held high offices i several societies, includig the Masonic Order a nd Mystic Shnine. He had taken every de- gree in the Loyal Orange Onder, was paat grand representative of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, 1.0. O.F.; past district deputy and High Chie! Ranger of the C.O.F., and for inany years grand organ- iser of the Foresters. A 111e mem- ber of the Empire Club, Toronto,c be was a member o! the Canadian Club and the Lions' Club. Four years ago Colonel and Mrs. Stuart, the former Miss Hat- tie B. Crummig o! Norwood, celebrated their golden wedding anmiversary. Besides bis widow, there now survive one son, Victor at home, and two daughters, Mrs.e Gilbert Cardell, Calgary, and Mrs.3 W. A. MacKay, Toronto. The fun- eral took place Saturday after-c noon with iterment in the fam- ily Plot iNorwood Cemetery. c Note - Owig to a page miss-1 ing i the obituary o! Mrs. Yeo,c as Published last week, we are repeating it with corrections. Mrs. Wm. H. Yeo, Bowmanvilee On Saturday, Aug. 12th, there i passed away to ber beavealy r home, Emma Alberta Prout, be- loved wife of William H. Yeo. Mrs. Yeo was born at Provi- dence, April 27th, 1885, beig a daughter o! the late Mr. and Mrs.S Edmund Prout. She attended achool and spent ail ber girlhoods 1 OP ES - LI MITE D THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE SEVEN year hite Providence and Salem neighbourhood. She stayed wlth Lber aunt, Mrs. I. Pound, Ridge- [way, for the year. On May 20th, 1908 she was united in marriage with her now sorrowing husband and they were blessed with five sons and one daughter, Clarence of Hamp- ton; Irvine, Milton, Bruce, Keith and Elsie (Mns. Gea. Richards), ail of Bowmanville. She also leaves three grand-children, AI- lan and Glen Richards and Yvonne Yeo. Mrs. Yeo was of a quiet un- assuming nature, ber main inter- est being in her home with her family, but she was ever ready with her kindly advice and deed to help any that passed ber way, and many are the persons wbo have been cheered by her lovig acts and words. Her 111e altho' seemingly short, was filled with service for faxnily, church and friends. Five years ago the family moved to Hampton and while there she attended Church, S.S., Women's Institute and Home and School Club makig many friends which was proved by the many o! Hampton community who came to pay thene last respects to one whom they had learned to love and by the many beautiful floral tributes. She neyer severed ber connection with Trnity United Church or S.S. or W.A. She was also a charter member of Beebive Rebekab Lodge and *was neyer found wanting to hel in any o! the activîties elther joyous or sad. Rev. W. F. Banister conducted the sad rites at the home, apeak- ing comfortig words to the be- -Teaved, also reading a favorite hynin "Wbat a Friend we have in Jesus." The Lodge conducted the graveside rites mËn a very beautiful and impreasive service for a beloved member. Mrs. Ken- nedy, ber nearest neigbour loy- igly cared and waited on ber during ber ilness. She leaves four sisters, Mrs. W. Manning, Oshawa, Mrs. T. G. Norton, Locust Hill, Mrs. Rd. Pooly and Mrs. W. J. Richards, Town; and two brothers, Ever- son o! Town, and Alex of New- castle, besides many nieoes and nephews to mourn the loss o! a lovig sister and aunt. Her re- mains were iterred i Bowman- ville Cemetery beside a little son who diedin ifancy. The bearers were six nepbews: Gordon and Ray Yeo, Nelson Wil- kins, Ross Pooley, Maurice and Allan Prout, and the flower bear- ers were fellow workers of Mr. Yeo. The beautiful floral tnibutes in- cluded: Pillow from the family, wreaths and sprays from Foundry, Goodyear R. Club, Women's XI- s t i t u t e, Florence Nightingale Lodge, L.O.L, Sunday School Classs o! Hampton and Bowman- ville, Beehive Lodge, besides many from neighbours and fi- ends who were present from Oshawa, Brougham, Toronto, Peterboro, Orono, Millbrook and nearby places. Sbe's not loat to us forever, She bas only gone before, To be with ber other loved ones Jesus opened wlde the door, She bas passed beyond tbe portais, She bas reacbed the city fair, She is waitig for our coming