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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, OCT. 4th, 1945 Miss Mildred Snowden Speaks At Women's Institute 4& At the regular meeting of Bow- Manville Women's Institute held in St. John's Parish Hall, Thurs- day, M i s s Mildred Snowden, Maple Grove, convenor of the South Darlington Girls' Home- making Club, addressed the mem- bers on the work carried on by these clubs in Durham County and suggested that the Bowman- ville Women's Institute might view favorably the idea of pro- mnoting a similar Girls' Club in town. Miss Snowden pointed out that most of these clubs are sponsored by branches o! the Women's In- stitute, with one or more of the members acting as local leader and assistant. Regarding details she said: "The necessary programs, bul- letins and other matenials are sent from the W.I. branch at the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, and a Home Economics coach vis- its the club on one or two occa- sions and can be contacted for funther help at other times. A two day training school is held each fail for club leaders before a new unit is begun. Junior Club girls are o! ages 12 to 16 and Senior Club girls, 16 to 26." Units were interpreted as com- plete programs devised each yeart and rules cali for attendance at a required number o! meetings. r Record books are furnished to beV kept up to date on ail activities,e including minutes o! meetings anda wonk done at home. Membersh also exhibit at the annual Achievement Days held at desig- nated points in the County and take part in programs, demonstra- tions and suggested topioe. c Clubs usuaily alternate clothing t and nutrition projects and theh Modem Way Relieves Miseries of Colds Pleasantly-During Night Today, the modem way most mothers use to relieve misenies of colds is to rub Vicks VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at bedtime. Resuits are so good because VaoRub ... Penotrates deep into cold- imrtated bronchial tubes with its special, medicinal vapors. Stimulatos chest and back surfaces like a warming poultièe. Thon For Hours VapoRub's special action keeps on working. Invites restfui sleep. Often by morning most of the miùsery of the cold is gone! Nomo-Provod by millions of users, VapoRub's special pene- tratingstiniulating action works jus ie ob sueyougetthe on eonyVlK AORUB .choice together with details i.ý 1voted upon by the girls on Achievenient Day. The preseni project o! the Maple Grove Club is sleeping garments and the sup- per club. Recent projects were "being weli dressed and groom- ed," and 'preparing home growr vegetables". The speaker further explained: ..Each o! these units has helped develop in the girls certain re- sponsibilities toward themselves and in the home. Individual problems are discussed and abii- ties discovered which often prove useful in other activities. Clubz girls attending High Schools find time to work in this program and it helps fili in the gap when thent are no Home Economics or Do- mestic Scienice taught". "I found displayed a surprising interest in the project, 'how to dress home grown vegetables' and in most cases it was found that practicai application o! the things learned was made at home. For our Club at Achievement Day we chose the topic, 'vegetables for ail the family' viz. infant, pre-school and aduits. It brought forth the points concerning preparation, serving and nutritive values and was attractively emphasized by the use o! posters." "In clothing projects, funda- mental ruies o! good grooming were stressed, the importance o! cleanliness and othen iess import- ant details discussed. One bad habit corrected or one valuable lesson ieanned in Club work was invaluable in later life." The speaker described how clubs carried on, either meeting in homes or Sunday School rooms, the election o! officers, general business, and the part taken by the club leader in encouraging al to take a full part, thus to de- velop initiative. Programs and music were a social feature mak- ing club membership attractive "During the past few years the Garden Brigade and Canning Club were popular and counted as a club unit. When a girl completes six clubs she is given a County Honor Certifîcate and after 12 clubs she wins a Provincial Honor Pin". Homemaking Clubs were found very popular even with ahl extraneous interests s u c h as dances, etc., and it was time well spent. Vice President Mrs. L e o n Dumas occupied the chair in the absence o! President Mrs. Charles Mtutton, but the program was an- ranged and conducted by Mrs. Walter Davis who introduced Miss Snowden and led the applause for a very interesting discourse. Is n it COLLACUTT COACHES Change oif Time Table Effective Aug. 1, 1945 Eastbound Coaches Leave Toronto 9 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 6.15 p.m. Arrive Bowmanville 10.35 a.m. 3.05 p.m. 7.50 pin Westbound Coaches Leave B'viiie 9.25 a.m. 3.10 p.m. 9.10 p.m. Arrive Toronto 11.00 a.m. 4.45 p.m. 10.45 p.m. OutJ&,ur aotheswayset Ail across Canada clothes closets and at- tics are being turned out this week - to provide clothing for the destitute and needy in war-torn countries. Get out ail e serviceable, used clothing, old blankets or footwear you can spare - at once. The need is desperate. This Space Sponsored By JEAN CAMERON zlamorous, titian-haired, young CBnadian soprano, who is singing her way to faîne Tuesday evenings, in the new "Parade o! Song" pro- gramme, over C.B.S.'s Dominion bietwork. Weddings SCOTT-ALLEN St. A n d r e w's Presbytenian Church, Gaît, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding, Sept. 19, when Marion Georgina Allen o! Gaît, daughter o! Mn. and Mrs. George W. Allen o! Picton, be- came the bride o! Roy Herbent Scott, son o! Mn. and Mrs. Herbent N. Scott o! Bowmanville. Rev. W. J. McKeown officiated. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a street-length gown o! blue sheer with lace trim, and carried a bouquet o! baby pink roses. She was at- tended by her sister, Mrs. Norman L. Cross, and Mns. Jack Gallagher, both o! Gait. Mrs. Cross wore blue sheer with brown accessonies and a corsage o! yellow roses and Mrs. Gallagher chose 'sheil pink with brown accessonies and a cor- sage o! yeliow roses. Jack Gallagher was best man, and the ushers were Trewîn Scott o! Tyrone, and Norman L. Cross o! Gaît. The wedding music was played by Mrs. A. E. Moore o! Galt. A reception for 23 guests was held at the Grand River Tea Rooms. Mrs. Allen received with the bridai couple, wearing a two- piece dress o! grey crepe, assisted by the groom's mother, Mrs. Scott, who chose a green figured two- piece dress. For the wedding trip the bride travelled in a brown suit with matching accessories. The couple will make their home in Bow-' manville. BELLAMY-LAW The home o! Rev. and Mrs. W. P. Rogers, Bowmanville, was the setting for a pretty aftennoon wedding on Sept. 22nd, when Elizabeth Emeline (Bessie) Law, Reg.N., and Howard George Bell- amy were united in marniage. The bride is the daughter o! Mrs. Law and the late Mn. George Law, and the groom is son o! Mn. and Mrs. Leftus Beilamy, ah o! Newcastle. Rev. W. P. Rogers officiated. The bride looked charming in a floor iength gown o! white satin with lace insertions, fashioned on princess lines. Her fingertip veil o! bridai net was crested with a halo o! orange blossoms, and she carried a cascade o! pink giadioli. .Hen only jewellery was a gold locket, a gift o! the groom. Mrs. June Wilson, Newcastle, attended the bride in a floor length gown o! lime green mesh with match- ing feather hat and veil. She car- ried an old-!ashioned nosegay. Mn. Everett Bellamy, Toronto, was best man for bis brother. A reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Henry Reichrath, Newcastle. For ber daughter's wedding Mrs. Law chose a deft blue crepe frock. She was assisted in receiving by the groom's mother, wearing black net and crepe. Both had a cor- sage of rosebuds and baby mums. For the wedding trip to Minden and points north, the bride chose a navy blue tailored suit with black accessories. On their return they will reside at "Home on the Range Farm", Leskard. Guests were in attendance at the wedding froîn Toronto, Orono, Bowmanvîlle, Cobourg and Peter- boro. roses and stephanotis. Her brides- maid, Miss Mary Hamer, R.N., of Oshawa, wore powder blue floor length gown of shadow crepe with head-piece of blue -and white ostrich tips, pink shoulder length veil with long pink gloves and carried a cascade of pink roses. Little Shirley Symons as flower girl was a picture in hier Kate Greenaway frock of pink satin reaching to the floor. She wore a coronet of rosebuds in hier fair hair with pink veiling to the shoulders and she carried an oId- fashioned nosegay of flowers in paper fnili with long streamers of pink and blue ribbon. Mr. H. Symons, the bride's bro- ther, was groomsman and the ushers were Mr. L. Riseborough of Brantford and F0 Don Symons, R.C.A.F., brother of the bride. The church was beautifully decorated with baskets of pink, yellow and white glads, inter- spersed with ferns. After a reception at Seaton Hall, Port Hope, where the bridai party, assisted by Mrs. H. Symons in cyclamen pink with corsage of roses and black accessonies, and Mrs. J. Connelly, mother of the groom, in mauve printed crepe with corsage of roses, received. Later on the bride and groom left for a motor trip, the bride travelling in moss green suit with brown hat and matching acces- sories and corsage of yellow roses. After their. return from their trip they will make their home in 1Oshawa. The bride, on the staff of Osh- awa Hospital, is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hancock of New- castle and a grand-niece of Mrs. Geo. Rickard. Red Cross Nutrition News The "Eat" In Meat" Whereven meat is mentioned, rationing talk soon follows, for good buyens evenywhere are scheming and planning how to be most nation-wise. Unless a shop- per is diligent and plans each meal with cane, by the end of the week her cupboard may be bare of meat. A little knowledge of the "more - for - your - coupon" meat cuts and a glance at the rationing data, will better enable the cook to provide full-flavored and fill- ing meat on pant-meat dishes without robbing her nation book. For instance, short ribs of beef, cut in pieces and braised with tender-sweet carrots and potatoes make a savory oven meal, with little fuss or bother. Then too, one coupon will purchase 2% I bs. o! nib meat and generously serves 6 to 8 people. There's a lot of sausage in a cou- pon and a lot of ways to serve it up. When sweet potatoes, apples and sausage meat merge their juicy, spicy flavors, there's a dish for the eating on cool, autumn nights-and tokens to spare. Roast beef has been relegated to the pant-time Sunday dinner list, and other meats must take its .place. Lamb breast is a thrifty ration cousin befitting the family dinner table for this big meal of the week or any other day. It is cooked this way: Stuffed Breast of Lamb 1 lamb breast Sait and pepper 2 c. celery stuffing fat %k c. water or stock. Have pocket cut in lamb, sea- son inside o! pocket and f jîl with stuffing; sew or skewer edges of pocket and brown in fat. Add water, cover pan closely and cook in moderate oven (350 degrees) 2 hours or until tender. Allow ' to 3/ lb. per serving. Celery Stuffig 2 cups soft bread crumbs or cubes; 1/ cup melted fat; Y2 teaspoon sait; pepper; % cup minced celery; 1 tablespoon minced onion. Combine ingredients and stuff lightly into meat, allowing room for expansion. (Any enquiries on food and nutrition may be direct- ed to the Nutrition Department, Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross Society, 621 Jarvis St., To- ronto 5). Unless, in our homes, demo- cracy is reborn every day, it will vanish from the face of the earth. Build into the soul of the farm- er and he'll build into the soul of the farm. The world will go to pieces if we don't pull together. CONNELLY-SYMONS Welcome United Church was the setting for a very pretty wed- ding on Sept. 22nd, when Winni- fred Ruth Symons, R.N., only daughter o! S. J. Symons and the late Mrs. Symons, was marnied to Cpi. John Fenton Connelly, R.C. A.F., younger son o! Mn. and Mrs. J. Conneliy o! Welcome. Rev. Dr. Oke officiated with Miss Jean Campbell at the organ and Mn. Geo. Bamsey o! London, Ont., cousin o! the bride, as soloist. Given in marniage by her father, the bride wore a floor iength gown o! white slipper satin and tulle with slight train, simple in style with long sleeves and sweet- heant neckline. Her long veil was crested with a half halo o! satin and seed pearîs. Her only orna- ment was a strand o! pearis, the gift o! the groom. She canied a cascade bouquet o! sweetheart DR. W. C. HERRIMAN VETERAN PHYSICIAN DIES AGED 78 VEARS The passing of a distinguished Canadian physician, well-known in Durham County where he leaves many relatives, is record- ed in the death on Thursday at his Toronto home of Dr. William Choate Herriman. Dr.,Herriman was 78 years of age, ranking as Canada's oldest psychiatrist. In July, 1933, Dr. Herniman ne- tired as medicai supeintendent of the Ontario Hospital, Queen St. W. Born in Onono, Dr. Herriman's father and gnandfather had both practised medicine before him and his grandfather was instru- mental in the founding of the medical school at Queen's Univer- sity. They were one of the pro- minent U.E.L. families in the Port Hope-Cobourg district. Graduating in medicine from University of Toronto in 1890, hie practised with bis father for a short time in Lindsay before com- mencing a 40-year career in psy- chiatry. He took a ieading part in the introduction into Canada of the continuous bath and other modes of treatment for mental illness. Dr. Herriman was assistant physician at Ontario hospitals at Orillia, Hamilton, Kingston and Mimico; and superintendent at Toi into. He was a member of Durham County Old Boys asso- ciation and of the United Church. Dr. Herniman is survived by a daugbter, Dorothy Choate' Henni- man, known in Canadian literany circles. Interment was in Port Hope Cemetery. Marriage vows forgotten result1 It is better in the end to in unforgettable marriage rows.1 the truth in the beginning. tell To promote good will, demote 1self-will. A GOOD FARMER 1$ GOOD management ... essenrial to successful farming, as to any business Genterprise ... is îargeiy a matter of tiniely marketing and careful spend- ing ... waiting for the time when it is most favourable to buy. We ail want things now . . . things we have not been able to get for the past several years. Some of these things are necessities ... some are things that will contribute to our comforts and pleasures. Eventuaily, these things wiil be more plentif ut. By waiting a littie longer we will help to keep prices of things we need at lower levels and we will buy at better advantage when we do buy. Meantime we can invest our savings in the safest securities obtainable . . Victory Bonds. More Victory Bonds will be off ered this Fait. They pay 3 % interest . .. double bank interest . .. and they are "liquid capital". If we need cash in an emergency any, bank will buy Victory Bonds at any time. And any bank will loan money on Victory Bonds. The Ninth Victory Loan will be our last opportunity to buy Victory Bonds for a whoie year, so buy double this tiine-the same rate of savings as in previous loans wiil pay for twice as many bonds over the 12 month period. FARMERS CAN BUY VICTORY BONDS ON CONVENIENT DEFERRED PAYMENTS THROUGH ANY BANK I ...just sign a short form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen carry I <batiks have copies) ordering the batik to buy Victony Bonds for you. Pay 5% when ordering and the balance at any time during the next 12 months. The interest the bonds earn pays the interest on the bank loan. 1 A T 1 O N A L W A 1 N A N C E C O M M 1 T T E E Èe 0 a 0 9 0 0 a 0 a 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a a a 9 a 9 OUÀ PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, OCT. 4th, 1945 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO