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

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1942 PAGE THREE THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO Interview With Some Artists Who Will Take Part In Commencement The Woman s Bear For programi was The Woman - Joan Punishment In Sister Up on the dimly lighted stage Who Walked In Silence they were rehearsing the last few scenes of "The Sister Who Walk- "I'mi black and blue from fail- ed In Silence" for the Commence- ng," came a dramatic whisper. ment Thursday and Friday nights.] A, slight girl with taffy-colored The auditorium of Bowmanville' hair and wearing red plaid, had High School was in darkness. The slipped quietly into the auditor- only spectators were a representa- ium and taken a seat in front of tive of The Statesman and The us Woman. Joan was waîting for ber O vIe echoed sympathetical-c.eta etrtepcue V~y'O hathpeeDdyu " think i will be good, don't get hlrt?' We were immediately you? It sounds good," whispered aIl ears. Joan over the back 0f her'chair. S Oh, ro-it's from practising," Her eyes were drinking in what she rephied earnestly. "You see, was being enacted before them. I arn the WOMAN." ' It was obvious that she was in- The Woman. The significance tensely interested. of the remark dawned on us. "What about your part?" we Here was one of the characters. asked. We strained our eyes in the dima "My part," she said with shin- light emanating from the plat- ing eyes, bugging ber knees as form, and sure enough on the she said it. "Oh, I just get mur- dered." "What a shame!" we exclaimed in a whisper. "Wouldn't you have liked a bigger part with more to say?" "I don't mind. I just love dra- matics. I am in Third Form and was in the Commencement play . ..... .... ast er Iha qut a lot ta :ay and do't indhaving a small From the stage came."Mur- der? One might term . . it . . Mur- der. But" It was Ruth Hutch- inson who had been cast in the part of the GIRL. "What happened?" gasped Don- ald Gilbooly, alias Flash Raper. His tense body was bent over the table on which shone a dagger. c lBeside him wasHoadSurc ~aiutewbo filled the role of Captain A SaluteSnark. The Captain, sensing the weirdness of the set-up, was to a pleading with Roper ta leave with him - wbile there was yet time. Then later as the Girl floats Stronger across the back of the stage, tak- ing ber place behind Roper, she 1 dramatically commands him ta C anada take the knife and slay the Spirit ......... .......The knife . . the knife . . the knife" . . ending in a soft whisper barely audible in the auditorium. Your family doctor says It was obviaus ta us that Ruth DRINK ENOUGH MILK and Hutchinson was no raw recruit eat leny o oter italn-ich ta the ranks of amateur theatri- eat leny o oter itain-ich cals. Even in the way she crossed dairy products, too! That's one the stage, in ber poise and voice way that each one of us can inflexion ane could sec that she sainte a stronger nation. Order had had considerabie experience.Î One thing that struck us was nutritions Bowmanville Dairy bier grace. For a taîl girl she milk, eheese, eggs, butter and fairly flaated araund the stage, buttermilk from your mllk- We realized why Byron in Donc man. You'I be buying health Juan had written "Her stature tal -I hate a dumpy woman", andr for your fam!1ly and strength Tennyson in "A Dreamn of Fair0 for Vlctory. Women" cxclaimcd "A daughterz of the gods, divincly tail, and -: mast divincly fair." Witb practised skill Miss Dora- thea Jeffrey of the B.H1,S. teach-1 ing staff, directed the play. A stept ta the left, a softer tonè of voice, by hr ) h opposite side of the stage was Miss. Lennox, alsa Dairyof the teaching staff, following the script and prompting. 1 PHONE 446 Shortly after nine o'ciock Missé gahrda the front of the audi-c (eep in lins economy. Crovýn Brand Syrup in addition ta its other uses, is being sa generally used to supplement sugar, that the demand has increased tremendously - sa that sometimes your grocer may flot be able ta supply you. But you'II understand why. - d Wedding Moon-Rlehards A quiet wedding was solemniz- ed Saturday, November 14th, at Columbus parsonage when Rev. R. H. Wylie united in marriage Hilda Winnifred Richards, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Richards, Bowmanville, and Wil- liam Stanton Moon, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon of Rag- lan. The bride wore a street- length frock of Queen's blue crepe witli a corsage of pink roses, and was attended by Mrs. Ernest White of Oshawa who wore an ensemble of Chinese gold wool with a shoulderette of roses. The groom was attended by Mr. E. White, Oshawa. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents, when Mrs. Richards received wearing a black crepe dress with white trimmings anid a corsage of cream roses. Mrs. Moon, mother of the groom, assisted and had chosen a black crepe dress with red embroidery and wore a corsage of red roses. Misses Dorothy Moon, Raglan, Betty Stevens, Bowmanville, and Joan Richards, Toronto, assisted in the dining room, which was prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and pink sweet peas. For travelling the bride donned a biege coat, black hat and acces- sories. On their return they will reside at 421 Mary St., Oshawa. Moquin-Nelson The marriage took place on October 3rd, in the Church of the Good Shepherd, Mt. Dennis, Rev. Gower A. Stone officiating, of Muriel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, ta Mr. Arthur Moquin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Moquin. Mm. L. G. Siater played the wedding music. Mrs. D. Scott was the solaist. Given in marriage by ber fa- ther, the bride ware a white bro- caded satin gown and carried à cascade of red rases and baby 'mums. She was attended by Mms. William Carmicbael, matran of bonor, and Miss Marjomie Dale and Miss Cora Maquin, brides- maids, in old gold camded taffeta gowns with gald net halas and bouquets of yellow and bronze Imums. Mr. Gardon Maquin was best man for bis brother and the ush- ers were Mr. Wilfred Skilback and Mr. William Joncs. The reception was held at tbe Masonic Hall in Westoný, Mrs. Nel- son eceiving in a heavenly blue cut sheer gown with wine acces- saries and corsage of Talisman rases. Mrs. Moquin assisted in an airfarce blue gawn with black accessaries and corsage of roses. After a trip north the couple will live in Mt. Dennis. The bride went away in a black and white pin stripe suit with fox furs and black suede accessaries. Diekens--Coulter A wedding of wide interest taak place Tbursday afternoon, Na- vember 26, in Bowmanville, when Miss Lillian Geraldine Coulter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manson Coulter, Temperance Street, be- came the bride of Mr. Ernest Les- lie Dickens, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dickens, Winnipeg, Man. The cememany was beld at Trinity United Cburch Parsonage at four o'clock with Rev. J. E. Griffith officîating. The bride ware a pale blue sheer afternoon dress with navy blue accessaries and a corsage of red rases. Her oniy attendant was ber sister, Mrs. C. W. Wright, Bawmanville, who ware a bmown and gold crepe afternoan dress with brown accessaries and a cor- sage of red roses. The graamsman was Mm. Harry DePew, Bowman- ville. Faliowing the *ceremany a re- toriumn to plan the costumes. At this point we were asked for our suggestions. What was Stur- rock to wear as Captain Snark? What came to our mind was the carnival showmen in "My Gai Sal" and coincidently that was exactly what Sturrock was think- ing of. We settled for that. Gil- hooley could be costumed with little dfficulty, it was decided, and Miss Lennox had a costume for Joan. Miss Jeffrey was to go shopping with Ruth next morning for material to make "the Girl's" costume. At this juncture we nad the opportunity to ask Miss Hutchin- son some questions. 11 want to be an actress," she stated. She made the pronounce- ment with the air of a young lady who knows exactly where she is going. "I feel that my music and elocution will help me," she con- tinued. "Your favorite actress? Cor- neli, perhaps?" we ventured. "Yes. And Ruth Draper," she replied. Then she made a startling an- nouncement. '"You know," she confided, "I'mr going to dye my hair black for the part I am play- inDy1e it black!" we echoed. "y don't I do some silly things? But I feel that if I dye it, I ilgt the feel of the part really get into it. I'd cut my hair if it was necessary. I love acting that well," she replied. Then she added: "The dye will come out after a few washings." "And how do you like it?" Miss Jeffrey asked us. "Fine," we replied. "You know it has an O. Henry ending. Do you know "The Man in the Bowler Hat"? It has the same surprise twist at the end." Then we added: "You work when you work, don't you. There wasn't a minute wasted tonight." "No," she confirmed. "They are a fine bunch. Do you know that this is the first play for the boys and they are entering right into the spirit of it. Both are making a sincere effort to get their parts letter and motion perfect. I am well pleased with ail of them." With this pronouncement she flicked the last light off in the high school and we ail stepped out into the crisp night air. SIn The Editor's Mail Carberry, Man. November 20, 1942 Dear Mr. Jamnes: Soldiers' Letters Somewhere Overseas, October 25, 1942 Dear Mr. James: Another year is drawing to a close and I am writing this letter to you ta thank the organizations and the people who have remem- bered me throughout the past twelve months for the cigarettes, etc. which I have received, such as the Lions Club, Rotary Club, Women's War Auxiliary, Girls' Knitting Club, and the St. Paul's Church. It certainly doesn't seem pos- sible that this will be my fourth Christmas away from home, but I am hoping that next year this time I will be dloser to it than at present. In closing may I wish you and your staff, plus the citizens of Bowmanville, on behalf of myself and my wife a very Happy Christ- mas and success for the coming year 1943. Yours sincerely, Cpl. and Mrs. R. S. Candier. Lieut. Wm. G. James, 'B' Squadron, l4th Army Tank Bn. Canadian Army Overseas1 October 18, 1942 Dear Folks,- I have been away on a course and picked up a lot of useful knowledge. We were quartered in private billets which wasn't 50 bad except we had tea il times a day and not being a full-fledged Englishman as yet I still abhor the cursed stuff. However, I drink it and try to like it. A parcel came after wandering ail over England, also 2 Star Weeklîes. How do you like these new Air- mail Forms? They are practically the same as you use, but we are only allowed to send 4 a month. Ping pong is about our main en- tertainment these nights as I've been staying inside quite a bit trying to cure my first cold over hére. You needn't worry though as it is ahl cured now. I have seen "Mrs. Miniver," an exceptionally good show, also "The Young Mr. Pitt" which ranks in the same category. I wish I could enlighten you a littie more on what is taking place over here but you know what security regulations are like. I certainly believe in this as we have seen a lot of things that wouldn't have happened if news hadn't leaked out about it. Write as often as you can and let me know what is going on back in the aid town. So long for now. Your loving son, l. October 25, 1942 wnen reading last week 5 issue Dear Folks,- of The Statesman, wbicb Betty Boy, has the mail ever been Haddy very kindly sends me, Ili pouring in these last couple of noticed your equest for the issue days. Ahl our mail for about a of Oct. 29tb. I amn mailing the anc month and a bal! back just scem- I bave. I migbt add that I save ed to descend on us in a torrent. up a number of them which I I receivcd 5 airmail letters ahl in forward ta Mrs. MacLeod Gimb- one day. lett in Minrneapolis. She at one Bill Brown is fairly close but time lived in Enniskillen. Her I baven't seen hlmi for a couple mother was a sister of Rev. David of months. Ciippings fram The Rogers.. Statesman are coming in fine. We Since last summer I have been have been working realiy bard scrving my country by acting as and when you know you are ac- hostess in Air Farce Stations. I complishing sametbing you dan'tl spent the summer at Metis Beach, mid the work. Que., serving Mont Joli R.C.A.F' I've been bere a littie over six Station, and came out here si months now, am beginning to weeks aga. This is an R.A.F. Sta- like it a littie better. The English tion. One has tbe privilege of are grand people ta get along meeting many very fine "Oid with. Just the samne I don't think Land" lads here, and I feel very theme are many of us wba wouldn't fartunate in that we have an ex- give his rigbt arm ta get back cellent type of man in aur d.o, home. Oh well, maybe in another He is a Scotchman, with a charm- year or so we sbould know when ing littie English wife. we right be able ta get back. Some of the boys have just Truc it is lonely sel far fron'icame i n sa the radia is blaring ail ane's friends, but a satisfaction away trying ta break the mono- ta feel you are doing youm bit. tony o! a dead Sunday afternaan. It is previaus, I know, but may Sometimes the days drag tcrribly, Christmas and New Year be very but usuaily the days, the weeks happy for you. and even the montbs just seem ta Yours sincerely, f ly by. Next weck ll probably Cora M. Scott. take a 48 hour weekend. Sa far I haven't had a 48 since I've been Box 303, Sussex, N.B. beme, so I think I'm due one al- Dear Mr. James: though we don't miss tbem. A few days aga I receivcd a From the letters I'm receiving cop ofTheStaesmn. inc myfrom the tawn evemybody scems arrival in Sussex last August, Wt's etheroueae tey re- Gemt, my sister, bas been for- Wduced the ricbeofhareiae h- warding ber copy of your paper dceses9 Thanksfoari yor pa- tel me each week. However, be- celsetbey asre perfcct. Tping fore I moved ta Sussex, I know clte r efc.Tig she had been in the habit of send- must be pretty bard ta get aver ing ber paper eacb week ta our there from what I read in the three cousins (Ron, Ed and Hub) papers. who arc servîng in the Canadian I gucss this is enougb for this forces overseas. time. Don't forget ta write oftcn Several times in their lcttcrs and lov e taail h ew.W they have mentioncd bow mu ch lv o lWill. the home papcr means ta thcm. __________ And now wben I arn here at the coast where there are so many Two Estates Recorded more wartime restrictions and 50 many laws and ruies to abide by, 0f Local Intereet and ail in ail, the whole atmo- sphere is sel different framn home The Evening Telegmam publish- that I can understand haw much cd particulars of the follawing it really must mean tal thcm ita estates which are o! local interest: hold a "Canadian Statesman" in Harniet Younie Anderson, $59,976 their hand, anc that was actually Jane Ann Forbes -------- 35,904 aublished in their home tawn. When Harriet Younie Anderson, Even Floyd and I, stili in Canada, spinster, died in Toronto last Sep- read the paper inch by inch just tember 13, she left an estate of as soon as it arrives, so I arn sure $59,976, made up of the following aur cousins and friends overseas items: Life insurance, $4,380; bank must look forward with anxiaus and other stocks, $11,833; securi- eyes ta receiving the home news. tics, $42,708; cash in bank, $1,054. I arn not sure who it was wha A lcgacy of $5,000 is left ta Eliza- was rcally. respansible for send- beth Pogue, a friend, and $2,000 ing the paper to me but whoever each tol the Cal. Belchem Hospital it was bath Floyd and myscîf are at Calgar y, Alta., and the Junior vcmy thankful. Red Cross. Small legacies from $250 ta $25, are left ta other re- Yours sincerely, latives and friends. John Jury, (Mrs.) Pat L. Bradd. James C. Jury and- Mary Jury, ceptian was beld at the home of the bide's parents wbeme the bide's mother receivcd wearin wine crepe witb black acce.ýssonies. and a corsage o! pink rases. Four girl ficnds o! the bride, Misses Helen Norwick, Dorothy Harnden, Jean Hogarth and Helen Glan- ville, served in the dining roam which was decorated with pink and white streamers and witb large bowhs o! pink and white mums and carnations. The yaung couple le! t later by train for a trip through western Ontario. For travelling the bride wore a brown crepe dress with rnatching accessomies. The groom is a member of the 1942 Maple Leaf Hockey team a! Toronto wbich won the N.H.L. championsbip. He bas enlisted with the R.C.A.F. and reported ta Manning Pool. Toronto, on Mon- day. Nancy J. Sinclair, descenidantof ahf-brother, equally share in the residue. Ten nephews and nieces of Jane Anin Forbes, spinster, wbo died ast June 28, leaving $35904, share in the estate as folaows: Edna E. Trewin, $2000 and one-tentb, of the residue; Jessie G. Trewin, the saine; Robert F. Trewin, $1,000 acon-tentb o! the residue; John A. Trewin, $2,000 and one-tenth; Joseph H. Trewin, Herbert C. Tre- win, Norman T. Trewin, Annie K. Strachan, Frank R. Trewin, and Florence M. Martin, each one-' tcnth. Assets are: h o us e hol1d goods, $50; money on martgage, $20892; bank and other stocks.; $200; bonds, $1,594; cash in bank, $9,667; real estate, $3,500. Advice ta a yaung man-Keep your credit good and your credi- tors satisf ied. THE MIXING BOW[ Dy, ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economisi Women Maintain Wartimc Vigilance, Too! Hello Homemakers! You nced flot feel that in your home you are isolatcd from the Canadian line of defence. Whcn yau do the family shopping, aim ta save as much as you can for the purchase of War Securities. Every time you snap an an elcctric switcb, re- member, too, how greatly electrie power is needed in aur war in- dustries. Neither scientists nor gavern- ment bureaux can make a nutri- tion plan truly effective. For the nutrition of aur Dominion is in your hands as the hamemaker who shaps, plans and prepares the meals for the family every day. Every homemaker who keeps a vigilant eye on the kettie as' it begins ta steam, the temperature as it rises in the aven, knows that nccessary electricity can be saved by turning the heat ta "Low". Nutri-Thrif t Menu Baked Apple Cream of Wheat Toast Coffee Boiled Potatoeg Steamed Squash Cauliflower au gratin Bread and Butter Chocalate Pudding liptato Omelet Fried Green Tomatoes Beet and Horscradisb Salad Applesauce Cake, Stewcd Plums Applesauce Cake 1/2 cup shortening, 1/2 cup white sugar, ½/ cup corn sy- rup, 2 egg yaiks (unbeaten), 2 cups pastry flour, 1 tsp. bak- ing soda, 1/4i tsp. sait, 1 tsp. cinnamon, '/ tsp. claves, 1'à tsp. nutmeg, 1 cup thick apple sauce (unswectened). Cream shortening; add sugar and syrup. Add egg yalks; blend well. Sift together flour, soda, sait and spices. Add ta creamed mixture alternately with apple- sauce. Pour inta pan 8"x8"x2", lined with waxed paper and greased. Bake in an electric aven at 350' for 1 bour. Potato Omelet 2 cups mashed potataes, i tb. melted butter, 1/4i cup milk, 3 eggs, sait, pepper, i tsp. grated onion, 1 tb. cbopped parsley. Add butter and milk ta mashed patataes. Beat eggs until light, combine with patatoes and add seasonings. Heat a littie fat in frying pan, add potato mixture and cook on electrîc element tomn- ed to "Low" until well browned an battam (8 minutes). Fold and turn out anta a bat platter. Chocolate Pudding 2 tbs. baking f at, 1 egg (separated), 1/2 cup corn sy- rup, 'A- tsp. vanilla, 1/ cup bot milk, 1/ cup cacaa, 1 cup pas- try fiaur, 11'/2 tsps. baking powder. Cream the fat; add well-beaten egg yolk, corn syrup and vanilla; blend. Pour bot milk over cocoaa mix well and add ta, first mixture. Add sifted ingredients, and lastly faold in stif fly beaten egg white. Pour into inidividual greased maulds, caver, and steam for 45 mins. Take A Tip h. Whcn stitching beavy fab- rics, such as canvas, khaki clotb or heavy duck, the needie can be made ta penetrate more easily if hems and seams are mubbed with hard yeilow soap. 2. A simple methad of cieaning windows is ta mub the glass with a clotb saturated with vinegar. Then polish with newspapem. 3. Mildew may be removed fmom a leather bag or suitcase by îrubbing weil with a soft clotb dippcd in petmoleum aintmcnt. Allow ta memain on leather for a few minutes, then rub dry. If necessary, mepeat this pmocess. The Question Box Mrs. J. D. asks: "How can I make a cleanser for wickem fur- nitume?" Answem: Use 2-3 pail of warm water, 1/ cup sait and ý2 cup turpentine. Use a brush ta dlean crevices. Mrs. M. Mc. asks: "A recipe for Apple Pudding using condensed milk and no sugar-for company dinner." Anwem: Recipe for "Deliciaus Apple Tarte" bas been mailed ta you direct, Mrs. M. Mc. Mr. D. F. asks: 'How can books be kept dry in a damp storage place?" Answer: Sprinkle a small star- age place with camphor occasion- ally. Anne Alian invites you ta write ta ber c'o The Statesman. Send in your questions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. Order your counter check books at The Statesman office. 5ITPE The Alldreads Observe Their Silver Wedding Saturday evening, November 14, about 40 friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Alldread, High Street, Bowmanville, in honar of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. The evening was enjoyably spent in community singing and card playing. Their home was beauti- fully decorated with chrysanthe- MUMS. Mr. and Mrs. Alldread were asked to take reserved chairs while Mrs. W. H. Scorgie read an address. Masters Clarence and Roy presented their parents with a beautiful basket of chrysanthe- mums. They also received a beau- tiful gift of a silver radio lamp and other gifts in silver. The happy couple expressed their sn- cere appreciation. Lunch w as served and everyone spent an en- joyable evening. GROCERIES CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE 3 Tis.25C OLD ENGLISH PEAS 3 rins 25C SHORT BREAD FANCY Biscuits t 25C. MEATY - MED. Prunes 2,1.22C ITS ALWAY FRESH WRITE OR WHOLE WHEAT1 FRUITS and VEGETABLES GRAPES 'b. 15c Oranges doz 35e TIP TOP - Waxed Turnips,2 Lb. 5c Ontario No. 1 Cooklng Onions 5Lb,. 15C WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY 0F FRESH CAKES UNCLUDUNG CHRISTMAS CAKES HEP ANAD*A KE I To help meet the strain of extra office work you I need extra nourishment. And, one of the best ways to get it, Ieading food authorities say, is to eat the "protective" foods - among which are the whole grain cereals. Nabisco' Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat in its tastiest form, with ail the bran, minerais and Ad wheat germ retained. Include two tasty Nabisco Shredded Wheat and milk in your breakfast menu to help start your day right! TECANA61AN SHREDDED WHEAT compANY, LTD. TE Niagara Falls, Canada NOW! tD. SODFeENI WIT " 5,td rom de&0 ho...iVig ig t. A n I4y îc Lan9Itîe LaPi gîv innaercig 1500 ouri i 111. Whe youriquir 0trfi the o uoni 0 Shn edeHdraThsLM Long.ii L umpse eCtrl ItrCnada'5 w IMO~AWr war -afeL5MPbut L haumore Iy lyd eepoe. erhans aWOIlA ND ilar e l"9ecfricity o in 'theirstors EV3UE ure omse can do so toc. 1.4*24 DOMINION QUALIT BREAiD 1CRE VIS WW1m = 4l=1:L mm@%mmý- - 1 *