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THE MIXINC BOWL 7 By ANNE ALLA N Hydro Home Econom sf Meat Accompanîments large and of good quality because there is less shrinkage to it-pro- S Hello Homemakers! We are stili vided you cook it with your usual discussing the problem of how to care. Make your roast really eco- 4blmake the Meat Dollar go farther. nomical by the trimmings you add. It takes planning and imagination, Every family enjoYs Yorkshire but there are various ways of pudding, baked apples, or bread accomplishing this. You should stuffing served along with meat. not feel satisfied with a brown Meat can be used in many ways, gravy for the different meats- like Grandmother's best dress because tbat's only the beginning wbich was altered and reinforced -learn to serve appetizing meat until it finally ended in the bag accompaniments. of rug-rags. Your Sunday roast sbould be When serving your roast after the -rs- Ay-onteroA--4 l. Roselawn Linen STATIONERY three sizes Reg. Sale se i5c 19e miracles that can be worked with those tasty sauces that give zest to the flavour and the family ap- petite. This will provide an at- tractive meal and at the same time keep he meat budget down. You will find your seasoning sheif very helpful and essential in con- cocting these different sauces. If you haven't already started one, build up your seasoning sheif now -the initial cost is small and there's practically no upkeep. It should include Bay Leaves, Curry Powder, English Worcestersbire Sauce, Homemade Chili Sauce, Paprika, Garlic and Vinegar-they ail bave 50 many uses. Envelopes to match Recipes One week only Grape Horseradlsh Sauce _________2 tsps. cornstarch 1 cup water 1/ cup grape jelly 1 tbs. vinegar WOOLS 2 tbs. hbaking fat 2 tbs. horseradish *1/4 s .si F o Sevie K ittng Mix cornstarcb and water in For ervce niting saucepan. Add remaining ingre- I large assortment at reason- tdiene tirring ok nstiisîtly able prices Mock Hollandaise Sauce ________1 cup medium white sauce 2 egg yolks 1 tbs. vinegar 2 tbs. butter N EW LENDING Maewiesucadbae LIBRARY rngitincarefully t eve immediately. Tartare Sauce ½cup mayonnaise 1 tbs. cbopped chives JOHNSTON'S "21tsp. mne no 00K SORE nCombine ingredients in order Phone 651 Bowmanville Peppercorfl Sauce 11/2 cups stock 1 tsp. grated onion ____________________________ 1 tsp. grated carrot 4 peppercorns Sprig of parsley * * ,e *4 tbs. butter 4 tbs. flour 1 cup milk - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ / 3~IOU F~O.F½tsp. sat -96 MLES F ejl-r-Few grains pepper »Ip 1FF-E FITPour stock into a saucepan. Add -n-iEMIL1<corns. Simmer on electric ele- ment turned to low for 10 mins.- WE I)RNtc of for 10 mins. Strain. Melt but- teblend in flour, stir in bol OLEN A~ DARY 4. stock, stirring to make a smooth GLEN AE DI RYsauce. Add milk slowly. Cook~ EVE;P.Y MINE until thickened and smooth. Sea- -- * .-riaA I . .. . TRY THE NEW IMPROVED Chocolate Dairy Drink. Ge A- h Mlrs. Cragg Made Lite Member of st. Paulse W.M.S. St. Paul's W.M.S. met in the home of Mrs. Harold Ferguson, Jan. 2Oth, with a good attendance. President Mrs. Robt. Hetbering- ton presided and gave the caîl to worsbip with the opening mes- sage "Live by faith in God the Holy Spirit." Meditation period was taken by Mrs. A. R. Cragg. Mrs. Reta Dudley sang very ef- fectively "The Holy Spirit," ac- companied by Mrs. Whitmee, theý society joining in the last line. Bible reading was by tbe presi- dent. Mrs. Kenneth Werry gave an interesting description of the study book "Serving with the Sons of Shuh." The chapter was the "Canadians are coming." The service of installation of officers was conducted by Rev. A. R. Cragg. Mrs. George Chase gave a favor- able account of the year's finances antd that the allocation had been reached. Mrs. W. H. Carruthers, past president, on bebaîf of the society, extended best wishes to Mrs. A. R. iCragg on ber departure for Sud- bury and presented her with a if e membership in the WMS Mrs. Cragg expressed pleasur i accepting the gift of membership and thanked the society for theirl 1taken of friendsbip wbich she tvalued most highly.1 T Refreshments were served byý SMrs. Ferguson. PLAN TO ATTEND CHEERIO CONCERT IN CITY JAN. 30 We were pleased to read in Saturday's Toronto Telegram that a local group in Bowmanville in- cluding Helen Norwick, Georgina Somerscales and Mack Durno are "The uniform makes the man" devoting much time in getting a picture by a Government propager large representation to go to To- 'stepping out suit" now authorized ronto Jan. 3th wben the Cheerio the private soldier feel that hie is Variety EntertainerS are putting in winning this war. Smart unifori on a concert and dance at Odd- tie, smart girl, ail in good order un fellows Temple, 229 College St., ping out" in Europe or . .. HONG for the Telegram British War Victims' Fund. In this way local citizens would be reciprocating to Presbyterial W.M.S. 1 a small degree for the entertain- Met at Peterboro ments Mrs. Eleanor Durno bas ____ brought to Bowmanville and giv- Executive meeting of Peterboro en under auspices of the Goodyear Presbyterial W. M. S. of Presby- Recreation Club and the Canadian Cuc nCnd a Legion. Tickets are obtainable terian Cuc nCnd a from any of the above mentioned held in St. Paul's, Peterboro, on persons.Jan. l5tb with an attendance of Terons.mkstisfr wet-n adMs A ln The Tmengrabmkesthisadur- twenty-one andenM rsA.ednn th comnt M.about " addy"DThompon, peresidenpresidn. Welsh son f Mr.and Ms eotons were toandbyMrs. IWelsh of Bowmanville: "ewettpo, LPeterboro, aMndte Mrs 'Cheerios' contribution to the "Tin im on, akein eld.Minutsswere r ats", an ali-soldier entertain- readGby Rrdaing Sec'y. issF.an ment program in England, is Galbraith, éebwmnvîleohn "Paddy" Welsh of Bowmanville, orsndceb Mr. oh who went overseas a year ago as1 tre Campbellford. Regret was expressed in accepting the resig- a gunner and who is featured in, trtr e.Ms n the revue as the "Cheerio Cow- nation of'LierteSc.MsIn boy. "Pddy"waswlththeEn-nes, Brightn, who is moving out tertainers for nine years and ac- of Presbyterial r.Caln cordng o Mr. Eeano DunoLakefield, was asked to carry on cordng o Mr. Eeano Dunountil election in May. Presbyterial who formed this group in 1927,rptswe adhoigavy "hie was a real trouper." In all sureorsuw ere alhowingtaover kinds of weather, Mrs. Durno suessfulm eartoa.alcto said, "Paddy" travelled to Toron- bigmt dto and other centres to entertain Leadership for junior groups1 with the Cheerios with his cow- seemed the greatest problem and boy songs and guitar. "Often hie also a decrease in membersbip in bad to hitch-hike but he didn't C.G.I.T. and Y. W. societies, due seemto md s log a hewasmainly to demand for girls in war )helping to make someone happy,wok han'd he always accomplished this" Nominating Committee will be kshe explained." Mrs. Blewett, Mrs. Dutton and Miss N. Davidson, aIl of Petexboro. On motion of Mrs. L. T. Mc- :h ronrville, ndMris.s Take A TipNe brr BokRu 1. Do not throw away the Fo uenlsLi. juices from canned vegetables; As a supplement for the list of at a use in mayonnaise, soups, as a library books published two weeks will liquid to make dumplings or g th olwn li ncuejn stes. heyals mae ecelentJuvenile books which were added dre: breakfast beverages. to Bowmanville Public Lîbrary T~ 2. Do not waste cheese by im- îast year: erb proper storage. Wrap it in a Locomotives on Parade - cheescloth that bas been wrung Hungerford - out of vinegar. Put in a waxed Voyages of Dr. Doolittle - Lofting box and store in a cool place.StrBokf When cloth is dry, moisten again. Toransortto eesa 3.d eeber thatelivbe tolPedro's Coconut Skates - - Wood and veeabcie ilaehabe to-Story Book of Wheat - Petershamn becmeranidwhn lftope Ul~Navago Winter Nigbts - ogner iess they are kept chiiled. W intMa oG 4. Substitute mineral oil for TW ea idn't-Mean to Go olive oil in cooking. I is tasteîess Tota------- Rnsm , Finding New Homes in ne: and has an advantage over other Canada ------ Guilett agi oils in that it is not absorbed by Fur Trade Apprentice-- Clay tt the system. Corporal Carey - - - O'Brian twat 5. Substitute lard, for expen- Bob, Son of Battle- - - Olivant y~ sive o rimported cookéing fats. A A World of Stories- - Jagendorf lin teaspoonful of vinegar adddt Rip Darcy-- -- O'Brian ar the lard used for frying will pre- Giff and Stiff in the (u vent the food fromn absorbing too South Seas - - - - Pinchot f ' mucb fat. Gao of the Ivory Coast - Seabrook ri 4 *Wen IWas aGirl e.x Question Box in Wales - - - - Thomas Me Mrs. M.V.T. writes: Please pub- Mister Oie --------- Bennett iOul lish recipe for 'Brown Sugar Story of Fire - - - - Hough- Scones'. Story of Steam - - - Coolidge- Brown Sugar Scones Peter's Adventures Out' of 3% upspatry f lurDoors - - -- -- -- -- Miller 3½cs p astry foudr The Lost Locket - - - Parton 1/ tsp. bakig owe The Cuckoo Cails (Finland) - - 6 tbs. lard ugo 6 tbs. butter Ose Johnston's Jungle 1 cup brown sugar Friends - - - - Johnston 1 eggThe Rabbitt's Revenge- - Wiese Abut3egg p il Sharp Ears (Baby Whale)- Beaty Abu1 cup miisiksTbrouizb the Ant Hill - - Brooks 1 uprasisMary Poppins - - - - Travers Measure flour and add baking The Red Canoe - - - - Ewatt powder and saît. Creamn butter Don't Blame Me - - - Hughes with lard and biend in the sugar. The Little Train - - - Leski Sift the dry ingredients aiternate- Junior Miss - - - Benson ly witb enough milk to make a I Go By Land and Sea - Travers soft dough. Add raisins and the Story of Barbar - - - Brumhoff white of an egg which Jias been Travels of Barbar - - Brumboff stiffly beaten. Turn out on light- Wings for Carol - - - O'Maliey ly floured board; pat or roll to Dr. Doolittle in the Moon - Lofting 1/2 inch thickness. Cut in squares. Painted Arrows - - - Weekes Bake on greased pan in eiectric Secret of the Old House - Leigbton oven at 425* for 15 mins. Emily of the New Mrs. J. V. C. asks: "What is an Moon - - - - Montgomery a economicai silver polish?" Paddle-to-tbe-Sea - - Hoiiing- We suggest castor oil and whit- Heid's Ciidren - - - Spyri- ing mixed together to make a Little Lulu On Parade - - Morge g ood paste. Purchase the whiting The Polite Penguin - - - Tey by the pound fromn your druggist. The Busy Loafer - - - Frisky Silver Eagie Riding Anne Allan invites you to write School -- ---- Cumming to ber c!o The Statesman. Just The Well of the Star - - Gonge send in your questions on home- Hundreds of Things a Girl Can Do Imaking problems and watch this Hundreds of Things a Boy Can Do little corner of the column for Littlè Book of Prayers - Johnston replies. Dr. Doolittle in the Zoo - Lofting Stîgar Shanty Estimates show that, if ahl the Lake of Gold - - - - Buchan automobiles in the United States __________ I.were to hold their speeds down to not more than 50 miles per bour. "IWhen this war is over I would an annual savings of approximate- like to see the women of this ly 37,625 tons of rubber would world keep the pence between na- result. tions."-Lady Astor. ira K. Pelton, Toronto, Promo- ýSec'y., will be guest speaker annual meeting in May. There 1I be an evening session so the nior groups might hear ber ad- ess. The president thanked the Pet- boro ladies for their hospitality. Lemnon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumnatic Pain Quickly if you suffer from rhieumatie, artliri- cor neuritic iIli try tiiis simple ýxpensive hiome recul)e. (it a pack- of 1tu-ex PIrescription frorn your îggist. wi txith a quart of ater, adId the julice of 4 lemois. It's Iy aînd pieasant. Vou need only 2 tablespoonsfutNi to mes al (iay. Often witÏiîn 48 llotlir netimes overniiglit-siielid r, suits ýeobta mcl. if tiie pains ziir, not ilckiy relieved ani if van do not .1i ibtter, Ru-ex Prescýription xviii ?t yon nothiing ota r,. lotirroney o nd cd i f i t does îlot hel]) vou. Ru - 'Pre script ion is for osaleo and re)n jîendi hy Ahox :M eGregor a ndlut her ading tiruggists. JACK HUDSON, Orono; WJILFRED RICHARDSON, Pontypool; or F. L. YAMf, Tyrone ýmAm"ý"RffAw PnlxngA ,%TTÂ .T.. JW A l THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMANl~, n T1!ÉA U1 M, Maple Grove ing xas beld at Mrs. L. C. Snow-1 den's with a goodly number pre-1 sent. Next meeting Jan. 26th at1 Blake Short's, Lakeside Cottage1 Farmn. Congregatioflal. meeting Friday,1 Jan. 23rd, at 8.15 p.m. Mrs. Lewis Rundle, town, Mr. Thos. Snowden, Mr. C. H. Snow- den, Mrs. W. J. Snowden, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Freeman, visited Mrs. John Sanders at Mrs. J. W. Hynds', Toronto. Miss Doris Taylor was at ber home at Cobourg. Little Miss Ruth Pascoe, Zion, s visiting ber aunt, Mrs. Wallace Munday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Laird, Miss Fern, Mr. Fred Laird, Toron- to. visited Mr. A. Laird, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Symes, Miss Beryl Wilkins and Mr. Gor- don Martin, Oshawa, visited at Mr. R. L. Worden's. Maple Grove Shool News Maple Grove Arena bas been a busy spot. One meaning given in our dictionary for an arena is battlefield. When we say arena we mean it. If you don't tbink so caîl in some day and see Spitfires and Hurricanes battle it out, es- pecially wben Mr. Lycett isn't referee. . .. We have been baving interesting science lessons. Rub- ber bas been a timely subject. Those wbo bave been listening in to Superman bave been iearning about the Octopus and the diving- bell. . .. We have bad a lot of fun leairning the Morse and Interna- tional codes. Jimmy C o 11hi s s brought bis postai telegraph set to scbool. . . . We are wondering if, xith the shortage of rubber, the government wili confiscate l - teachers' straps. 1 years of educational work in the township. Presented by the Plains Rond Homne and Scbooi Association, tbrough moneys raised entirely by voluntary subscription, the bandsome portrait wili bang in the scbool, and a photographic copy wiil be presented to Mrs. Reynolds. George Heaton, chairman of the Board of Education; E. R. Steph- enson, senior principal of East York schools; Ernest Wiliis, past president of Old Boys' and Girls' Association of Plains Road School, and Mr. Freeman, of Riverdale Kiwanis Club, spoke on Mr. Rey- nolds' work. Rev. William Wilson, of Dixon Hall, officiated at the unveiling ceremony. Principal T. E. Nixon received the portrait on behaîf of the scbool, from Mrs. Walter Tay- lor, of Home and School Associa- tion. Blackstock United Church W.M.S. met at Mrs. M. Fallis' Jan. l4tb. Rev. D. M. Stinson took the worsbip. A New Year Tbought was the roll caîl answer. A questionaire from Mrs. McNeeley, Community Friendsbip Sec. of Preshyteriai,' was read. Letters of appreciation for fruit and sympathy were read. Treasurer reported that the allo- cation is reached. Mrs. N. Mount- joy gave a talk, "A New Year Message." Mrs. J. Elliott gave the chapter on 'Cities of Refuge." iPearl Wright gave a report on the Mission Band work. and Mrs. A. Jobnston said the closing prayer. Cartwright District L.OL. met here Jan. i3tb, when these off i- cers were electerl P.D.M.-R. R. 1Byers; W.D.M.-Cecil Hill: D.D.M. -O. McQuade; Chap.-E. Dorreil; PAGE FIVE IBE PROPERLY CLOTHED FOR CRISP SKIING WEATHER 1 TEA FOR TI Iwo Teacher Speaks on -' Aspects of Modern S Education at H. & S. Bowmianville Home and School Association began 1942 on the S right foot. Many teachers, moth- t ers and one dad, met in Principal A. M. Thompson's room and en- S joyed hearing an outstanding edu- cational program under the able S convenership of Mrs. Luffmnan * and hier group. Mrs. C. Robinson, president, - . introduced Mrs. Luffman who acted as chairman for the pro- gram. Miss Donelda Creasser, * vocalist, sang "Love sends a littie rgift of Roses," with Miss Hazel Rundie as pianist. The rendition '~of two duets, 'Pixie Kings" and "Bright as a Button" on the piano by two youthful musicians, June Luffman and Ray Dudley, was heartily applauded. Gold medal- ist Christina Campbell, pupil of Mrs. Foster and Maple Grove $~ school, showed the audience that S a bonnie, blue eyed Scotch lassie ,,5 dressed in the Campbell tartan ......... 4 possessed the talents of a dancer by her interpretation of the High- ~ land Fling. Miss Margaret Camp- bell was pianist. Mr. Walter Carpenter, teacher of Classics on Bowmanville High School staff, was speaker, his sub- ject being 'Some Aspects of Mod- ern Education." Quoting Con- fucius, hie says, "Thinking with- out learning is flighty; learning without thinking is disastrous." After commentiflg or the changes in our educational system over a period of years and pointing out values in the subjects which have been taught, the tbree "Rs", bie stated that in trying to improve our educational system by setting up new curricula, etc., we must be careful nut to throw overboard the accumulated experience of the race. Projects, clubs and 'inter- ...... ...est" ventures are good if flot car- is a foot-line written for this ried to extremes. After ail there ndist. The uniform is a new is no royal road to learning. The by Hon. Mr. Ralston to make fundamentals are important anc just as important as officers must be given an even greater ms, smart shoes, smart black space and time in our present intil the time cornes for "step- set up as employers frequently 'KONG. assert. He stresse!d, through examples the necessity for parents arn School Children Save teachers to instil into their chuT drenandpuplstboroughfless The War Savings record of accuracy and respect for others Bowmanville Public Schools belongîngs. compares f avorably with other As far as the home is concerne( schools in larger centers and the various activities and distrac is a credit to the town, Prin- tions prove much harder nov cipal A. M. Thompson report- than they used to be, both o1 ed to the Board of Education parents and pupils. No set ruit Tuesday evening. Sales thro' can be given in guiding parent 1941 average around $300 for abouit the use and abuse of th every scbool month and total- movies, radios, magazines, et( led $2742.50 for the year. To Every family has to solve its 0W date these children have giv- peculiar problems in that field. en over $3,100 in War Sav- Then too we must not overloo ings. Teachers' regular sav- the importance of need of soin ings are not included in the sort of religious instruction, or amount. any rate, feeling for religioni the home. Now as neyer bef o _____________________ it is essential that Christians g, together and stick together Tyroneoverthrtow-Hitler and bis gar TyroneThesethre phases of educati( re necessary to form our ch Visitors: Lieut. Rv otedren int Christian Canadinc Mrs. Wootten and boys, Niagara, zens. with Mrs. Floyd Dudley and other Mrs. Luffman extended to N friends . . . Major Floyd Dudley Carpenter the association's thar at home . .. Mrs. R. Hatherly, Mrs. for his fine talk and tbanked; Clarence Woodley and Miss Eve- others wbo took part on the pi lyn Bahl spent the weekend in gram and to her membersf Toronto. . . Miss Dorothy Hoskin, providing refreshments and hie Burketon, at Mr. Lorne Hoskin's. ing serve. Mrs. Floyd Dudley received the Miss H. Morris w'on the nr news of the sudden death of hier thers' attendance prize. This di brother in-law Mr. Chas. Ireson, lar went by reversion to Miss Toronto. Gray who had nine mothers pi Tyrone Publie School News sent. Miss Morris is in first ple for the yearly prize of $3.00 wý (By Billie Dudley) Miss G. Gray a close second. Well here we are again for the A social haîf hour was spE second time this year with our and dainty refreshments serve School News. . . . Our sick list, __________ which is very slowly returning to normal, bas been and stili is quite big with around 8 absent. Some Portrait Unveiled have been very sick. . .. We have Tro Memory of been bringing games whicb, on Nelson Reynoit Friday afternoon, for those wbo have finished correctly the work of that week, will be able to play. Many Statesman readers w'ill Some of the games are crokinole, interested in the following it parcheesi, snakes and ladders, and whicb refers to the late Nel checkers, etc. . .. We select Moni- H. Reynolds, on of the late1 tors each week to keep the school an d Ms. John Reynolds, Soli tidy and to help keep order.. . and a student of Bowmanv 1We proudly state the first to f in- High School. isb 6" squares referred to in the Ani oil portrait of the late D .last issue are. Helen Hall, Glenn son H. Reynolds, principal Brooks. Victoria Sytnyk, and Vel- Plains Road School, East Y( ' ma ollautt.for many years, was unveiled teprsntative guarythg f r. -z Wr Regula S for $4.50 SKI COATS REGULAR $5.00 for $3.95 Sizes 14 to 18 Blu BlNke Lo BleSaK COT Regula S Salrc $50 Sizes 12 to 14 I adies" j1 emRATS Luxury Furred COATS REDUCED for quick clearance PLAIN COATS as low as .... $8.95 winter hats at amazing reductions. T ur ba ns , brimmed feits, attractive styles as low as 98ý Better Quality WINTER RATS Many Fur Feits also clearinig at Special Values Couch, Johnston & Cryderman R. Sec.-L. Joblin; F. Sec.-L. De- Laverne Devitt; ist Con.-Leslie Brooks; 2nd Con.-Stanford Van- vitt; Treas.-H. Thompson; Lect. -T. McLachlan; Dep. Lect.-W. Fitze. The Royal Scarlet Chapter of District of Cartwright met in the Orange Hall on Jan. 14tb. After general business, Rt. Wor. C. P. Devitt took the chair for electin of these officers: I. P. C-Leslie Thompson; Wor. Comn.-Earl Dor- reil; Dep. Comn.-Dr. J. A. McAr- thur; Chap.-Rerb. Swain; Scribe -H-enry Thompson; Tres.-C. P. Devitt; Marshall-Cecil Hill; lst Lect.-Carl Wright; 2nd Lect.-i' Camp; Rerald-Jas. Byers; Sen- tinel-Rupert Byers; Auditors- Herb. Swain, Stanford VanCamp- Young People's Union had a skating party Tuesday night. Fred Cowling won the prize for lucky ticket: Bessie Edgerton and Har- old Crawford for lucky spot; and Gwenyth Marlow and Ivan Thompson for the best couple skating. Lunch was served in the church basement. Miss Vivian Sadler, Claremont, was home. I _ I I. Và±7i~ l. 45c .7 voit W2 Ibs , 79c Kraft Dinner............... pkg. 19e Hawes Floor Gloss.. pt. 59e - qt. 98e Habitant Pea Soup........... tn 10e White Swan Wheat Flakes . .. bag 25c Maple Leaf Creamery Butter for overseas.............. lb. SOc CHRISTIE'S BREAD, lbaf ----10e Cowanm's Cocoa Ib. 25oc Fish and Sea Foods Always On Hand LALL4Y ALLIS The Corner Grocery Phones 367 - 368 40 CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO- limil(l) mý Ids Il be dson Mr. lina, ville SNel- of ýork, Jd at ne a 1 > 1 1oe 83 You ill save money on your skiing outflt at these attractive 10w prices HOLES IDIP'TIÇA'r-v_) 1 ti r E y tg We Deliver King St.