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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVIILLE, ONTARIO China Hopeful But Doubtful 0f Western Good Intentions Plentiful yet soft light is essential for the comfort and safety of your eyes. Remem. ber-General Electric Iamps stay brighter . . . longer. Mr. Fq Milk is in demand - it'i able to get every possibi( cows. Cows must be fei flesh and you lose milk; pastura at the Purina Ex 1750 pounds more ntilk PURINA cow ciiowI A Penetrating insight of the Chinese people was presented to the Womens Canadian Club ai their monthly meeting, Wednes. day at St. John s Parish Hall. The guest speaker, Dr. Richard Brown, former medical mission- ary stationed in China, told in forceful, striking terms of the magnificent fight put up for more __than eight years against Japanese aggression and the internal con- flict stili going on to establish the republic along democratic lines. Dr. Brown's discourse was in fact a real and inspiring lecture j.in contemporary Chinese history >ýwhich is all too little known in the western democracies. Pro- longed applause at the conclusion was testimony that he had con- Sveyed a really vital message en- tirely in accord with the ideals of Canadian Clubs. President, Mrs. F. S. Phillips revaaled that Dr. Brown was well known for his interest in Boy Scout Work and had on one occa- sion preached at St. John's Church. Educated at Toronto Un- iversity, at New York and Lon- don, hie had gone to China under auspices of the Anglican Church as a medical missionary. When Japan declared war on Britain and the USA, Dr. Brown went to Burma. Mrs. Brown, a former teacher with the Rockefeller Foundation at Pekin, with their children, sailed for home, were >captured and spent three and a haîf years in a Jap internimant camp. Today, Dr. Brown is serv- ing with the Madical Health De- partment, Toronto. Dr. Brown found that western people had difficulty in learning facts about China through lack of contacts and generally vague Press reports. He referred briefly to both the reprehensibla and commandable record of the Brit-i ish in China and found the Chi- nese still doubtful of the goodE intentions of the alleged western 1 damocracies. They still rernem-s bered the extra territorial impos-r itions, the sale of scrap iron and i American planes used by the Japs to ravage Chînese cities ight up to the time of Pearl Harbor. i: Cudp shey eepectedto relyr China's Population of 450,000,- f 000 with another two million out-0 side, rapresentad a quartier of theb globe's population. Their land M was rich in undevelopad resourcesP and although divided politically at c' the present time, they were des- ri tined to become a nation to ba reckoned with, to be treated with 1% and to be acceptad as ona of the tl really great members of the fam- c( ily of nations. Our stubbornness ai in the past has compellad them to r( remain "Chinese" but if we want t] world peace we can no longer il afford to' ignore so vast a popula- TI tion with a great history and most it honorable intentions. d: Political Schism ci The sad division today within ai China was betwaen the Kuomin- s tang, the nationalist party and them allegad Communists, but Dr.à Brown gave an entiraly new con- s ception of the latter term. It was a socialist movement concerned tc with creating a China for the Chi- t nase, of breaking down entrench- ad interests and redistributing Wl the land. After spending much tih time among thesa revolutionaries s in Yunnan, Dr. Brown was amaz- a ed at the interest and knowledge er of thesa youthful Chinese bent on v a better way of life. He was con- in( vincad that the salvation of China ]y must corne from within. rei The speaker told that among ITe these young people hae found hun- pl dreds who knew the name of Can- i ada's prime minister and were eri vastly informad on current world th( affairs, ahl eager for knowledge. bai They are not communists and h e' aj 0 the armer 012 8s both patriotic and profit- its le pound of milk from your ma ed on pasture or they lose by onr 18 Guernsey cows fed onO Co( il phi xperimental Farm producd O ma per cow during their lacta- fHei tion as compared to 18 cows flot fed on pasture. TINK WHAT THIOUMEAN13 TO YOUR COWS. HERE'S THE FEED FOR EXTRA MILK YOUR MILKING COWS. . . MARLOW'S 16 PER CENT PURINA CHOWMIX YOUR CALVES .. Save labour, save rnilk, save money and rai3ee better calves. Every bag of Caif Startena replaces 350 pounds of rnllk, and no milk is f ed after your caif is one nxonth old. TO DO A BETTER JOB FEED MARLOW'S CH.OWMIX PURINA PIG STARTER ...... $2.60 cwt. MARLOW'S CHOWMIX PURINA LAYING MASH .. ... $2.85 cwt. ORDER YOUR SUPPLY TODAY WHIL-E WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK ON HAND Marlow Transport TELEPHONE - PORT PERRY 106 - R - 2 BLACKSTOCK, ONTARIO ewant simply to be known oChristians in a free world. t that vast interior they had amon them established universitiE Bwhene they study currîcula equl', 1alent to our own but they al - Proach their leanning on the basi iof lofty ideals and not from th *dollar standpoint. Their whol desire in this is to be of service t China. ~ ~ ~ býi. geeaincoi cnhraan Ideals of Youth vide ammunition frti w rby Their pledge, with uplifted, buig oe liberally than usual clenched fst, when enrolling for of the Christmas Seals which the study i: I shi no fer d a " association will place on sale froit and "I shal not covet money" a now until Christmas. selfless and sincere resolve to renounce worldly, personal -ad- vantaga and wholly to devote minds and enargies to thair coun- try and fellowmen. Quite a con- trast to western practice which is obsessed with the almighty dollar and Pound sterling in personal ambitions. Dr. Brown taught six months among these young pao- ple and organized a hospital hous- s ed in caves. He was amazad at - the anthusiasmn shown among IYR those he served but still thera was NOME EMoeNMIsT distrust fostered by past imper- ialist impositions. The extraterritorial demands of Hello, Homemakers! Indications "white" imperialists was enforcad are that we shail have a fair sup- recognition that nationals should ply of fruits and peels for our not be subject to Chinese laws, Christmas baking, but don't... that crimes of robbery and even please don't return to your gro- murder were subjact only to wes- cen time and again buying two tern courts set up within China. lbs. instead of one of imported How long, asked the speaker, festive foods. We shaîl enjoy the would we submit to this degrada- holiday fare more heartily, know- tion in our own countries? Can- ing no one goes without. ada might not have participatad *** in this humiliation yet the stu- Take a Tip dents pointad out that Canada had Making a fruit cake: continued shipments of nickel 1 Don't tackle the job ahl in and other commodities to the one a.Cenadsi h Japs. fruits, shred the peel and store in Distrust Westerners covered jars, and blanch the nuts, Turning to Chungking and tell- the day before baking. ing of his talks with Chiang, the 2. Be sure to use fresh eggs, speaker found distrust of west- butter and nuts. amners most bitter. We supplied 3. Cream fat until soft and work bandages to Chinese and at the in the sugar wall. Add eggs one same time, planes to the Japs to at a tima and beat well after each inaka these bandages have a use addition. n binding up Chinese wounded. 4. Mix and sift dry ingredients Aind what about the Burma Road? and combine with dried fruits, WVe urged its construction to truck~ peel and nuts. Add to flrst mix- in supplies to China. We em- ture and stir thoroughly. Ployed Chinese in thousands, 5. Turn into tins lined with 2 young and old, with only hands thicknessas of heavy greased pa- for tools and at 5c per day to per, filling tins two-thirds full, pen the road. Then, challengad and bake ini a pre-heatad oven Of y the Japs before Pearl Harbor 275 degrees. ve losd ha oadinfeafulap 6. If oven has no oven control, peasement. The miserable ex- set a pan of hot water in the bot- ýuse given was it was closed for ýom to prevant cake from burn- repairs.ing, in case the oven becomes epairs.hotter than it should be. We did not fool the Chinesa. No 7. Two cake tins require about 'rondar they mistrust us still for 2 'k hours. Test with a splint. ýhat was only yesterday. Why Light Fruit Cake 'ould we not be honest and open afl.(bu ' us ed ind say, at that tima, we ware not lass aisns ' lb. ot12citronpee ' ,eady to flght the Japs? Such a lb. blanched almonds, 3/ cup ;he long history of our r wahes lc rwl-rie ýrshn oIe tnaatment of the Chine gacere l-dra iedmaaschino rua we loaned them money but pcherfrie, 21'k cps saiteapur- b was poor compensation for the poe% o tsp. baking2 pPsof sower, lreadful plight our former poli- 'k sp sIt% ' cup soft utr shorten- ias had imposed upon a great illa' 'k cp slot buttra, tsp. n )eople. Our old tradition "Thay rose wtei tsp. lte lmont2tss ire only Oientals who undar- r. water, i spgruated slaon and little but the rule of force 41dg, i1% cups.galed ugar, îust be ranounced forever. r. 4eg,1' bp.lmnjie Irown said that these brava, re- Dark Fruit Cake ourceful people have hearts of 3/ cup of shortening, 2 tbsps. old; we must treat with them on butter, 3 cups sifted ail-purpose rms of completa equaîity. flour, 11/k tsps. baking powder, In conclusion Dr. Brown asked- 'k tsp. soda, 3/4 tsp. saît, 3/4 cup ihat of the future? Ha told that brown sugar (firmly packed), 4%k ie young Chinese want the very cups raisins, 'k2 cup currants, 3/4 mie things wa do; better haalth, cup sliced candied or maraschino better standard of living, mod- cherries, 1 cup mixed peel, 3/4 cup 'n schools, power projects, de- shradded citron peel, 'k2 cup of lopment of natural rasources, blanched almonds (optional), 3 ided alI the things that prasant- jegg~s 'k cup Plus 2 tabsps. grape we ara devising for the child- tic,1-3 cup molasses, 1 'k tsps. n of the future. Today, after vanilla, 11/2 tsps. lamon extract, anrs of war and internai strifa '3/ tsp. almond axtract. hina is suffening an overwhalm- Greasa and line cake tins with ïg inflation and povarty is av- graased papar. (Use two mad- *ywhere. Let us halp tham in îum standard Christmas cake air distress. Wa must not go tins). Allow shortening to stand ick to tha old days. Givan a at room temperatura until soft. ýlping hand, China wiîî arisa as Coipbine flour (sifted bafora mea- great nation. suring) with baking powdar, soda, saIt and sift together. Prepara and mix fruits and peel. Beat TALKING STARLING eggs, add grapa juice, molasses [AINED BY MISS HENRY, and flavonings. Cnaam softened DWMANVILLE shortenîng and add sugar, cream- ing together well. Add dry in- N'ature Magazine, publishad by grediants slowly until well blend- eAmanican Nature Association, ad with shortening and sugar 13-16th streat, N.W., Washing- mixture. Add fruit and almonds n, 6, D.C., pnints an article in and mix in welL Add combined Oct. 1945 issue telling the story liquids and mix until blandad. Miss Betty Henry, R.R. 2, Bow- Fil1 cake tins two-thirds full and , nvila, Ont., and bar talking bake at 275 degs. for 3 hours. ring. The article is writtan Note: If currants are not avail- H. Roy Ivor, a widely known able use a combination of saedad nithologist residýng at R.R. 1 and saedlass raisins to make up >oksville, Ont., who givas a gra- the 5 cups requined in recipe. ic description Of this very e-**** .rkable bird. The Question Box The story tells 0f young Bob In answar to numerous ne- nry finding a naked, day-old, quests for Christmas cake racipas Phanad nestling. Ha brought it we have publishad our favorites ne to bis sisters, Betty and in the foregoing section of this irgamet. Betty fed and talkad column. We trust thay ara in the foundling. Whan brown tima for your baking day. ithars appeared, thay hoped it Mrs. S. G. asks: Would you ad- )uld turn out to be a thrush. visa dry maraschino charrias to van the name Birdea it was use as a substituta for candied Lted and talked to and one day ones? thair amazament it talkad - Answer: We suggest boiling the k. juice of the maraschînos for 10 or 'ha itwasdisovaad hatit15 minutes and then pouning it mherely a staing buedtithad tovar the charrias. Stir whila ýs m rely a sarli g b t ithad boiling. ýn the affection of aIl and it ne- Mrs. T. C. asks: Racipe for In- rdad its fostar parants by sing- expansive Plum Pudding. ýwhen thay played the pDiano IepnîePu udn as [n ies iv- 's ,e )le oîp UMal ffeat Wou fipett to bacl I was 0 won o îng aand mon whi, and craz "Nat 0 lîght S Tl scari the Mns. cago, Sityc 0 take il ani tiveI3 Th, O doà Orwith 1 ppe.1' a - CRWeODdVIng PASS THE AMMUNITIO)N During the war just ended, 38,- 000 Canadians were killed by enemy actioni. During the same years 36,000 Canadians were kili- ed by tubercu- losis. The Can- 1945 adian Tuberculo. s i s Association i s planning a n e w intensified war against T.B. in 1946, the ob- jective being the e ra d ication of tuberculosis i n '14 tsp. (ach) nutmg and gin- ' HEAD OFFICE: KITCHENER, ONTARIO gar, 1/8 tsp. (each) ground choys( and aîl-spica, 2-3 cup flnehy chop- pad frash suat, 2-3 cup (each) gratad raw carrot, raw potato and raw appla, 2 aggs. Mix crumbs, brown sugar, rai- sin s afd currants (have raisins washed and driad); mix in peels and nuts. Measura sifted flour and add soda, saIt, cinnamon, nut- mag, ginger, cloves and alîspice; sif t togather twice. Add flour mixture to fruit mixture and combine well; mix ini suet, car- rot, potato and appla. Beat the egg until thick and light; add to fruit mixture and combine. Turn W YDl' mixture into a graasad pudding mould, fllling it on ly two-thirds full Çovr cosel ortie ownis Delicious with haavy waxad papar. Staam a Dcalys Tou Io deiki.. in a losely covered stea mier over b c u .i u a hg u lt rapidly-boiling w ater 31'k to '4 ea. s k if o i grooe fa ty hours. Cool thoroughly befora « o orgo«f stoing ini a cool dry place. Bfof-a -Dlys TOC. YOU'II enjoy IL sarving, rastaam for about 1 hour. * * *1* Anne Allan invites you to write Our friands frorn the States have always enjoyed fishing the waters of Onaro.. . 73,000 angling permits were bdught by ther n i one year. When they return, let's give tharn a great welcorne! WHAT CAN 1 DO? Those who deal directly with touriste, such as hoteikeepers, guides, know what visitors appreciate. They night suggest: 1. Find out ail about what Tour neighbourhood offers, anadbe- corne a booster. 2. Write your friands in the States about Ontro ... show thern when they corne you're reaily proud of it. 3. Try to make any visitor glad he carne. 4. Take tirne to give requested in- formation fuily and graciously. 5. In business dealings, reniember Our reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To suni it up, follow the "~Golden Rule." Worth hie weight in gold! Actually, This diagram, based on figuras sup- the Province of Ontario, in pra-war plied by the Hotel Association, years, profited to alnost the same shows how pvenyone benefits from extent from tourist business as it the Ontario tourist incarne. Evary did from the much publicized goid tourist dollar is shared this way . . mining industny. It is up to each 1. Hotels; 2. Ratail stores; 3. Ras- of us individually ta sea that this taurants; 4. Taxes, etc,, 5. Amusa- business goas on growing. ments; 6. Garages. 'L.I's make sure they always corne backl", PUBUSHED UN THE PUBUC INTERES1 1 e,* BY JOHN LABATT LIMITED vo g Io g j' i. I g Io il o a 2 Ail 1 THURSDAY, NOV. 29th, 19 Wedding Trinity United Church, Bur- ]ington, was the setting Saturday afternoon, Nov. 24, for the mnar- n rage of Miss Ruth Virtue, daugh- iter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Vîrtue, 1to Mr. George Crawford, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Craw- ford, Bowmanville. Rev. Russel O'Brien officiated, assisted by ERev. F. S. Dowling. Mr. T. A. iPartridge at the organ accomp- anied the soloist, Mr. Boyd SIe- mon, cousin of the bride. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a bouffant gown of white taffeta, made with basque bodice and full skirt for- ming a train. Her long veil was held with an orange blossom cor- onet, and she carried a cascade of gardenias and bouvardia. Mrs. Lorn Macdougall of Toronto, ma- tron of honor for her sister, and Mrs. Ross Clare of Niagara Falls were gowned in nocturne blue taffeta, with headdresses of white and fuchsia chrysanthemums to match their nosegays. Mr. Don- ald Mcllveen, Bowmanvilîe, was groomisman, and the ushers were Mr- William Weir, Kingston, and Mr. Blain Elliott, BowYmanvilîe. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents on North Shore Boulevard, and lat- er the couple left on a wedding trip. Mr. Crawford, recently dis- - charged fnom the RCE, and his ýy al Le n Everyv car owner needs insurance to provide legal defence and pay dam- ages. Let us tell you how littie kt wiII cost to insure your car.. Consult STUART R. JAMES BOW1WAILLE rTHE ECONOMICAL MUTUAL to her c/o The Statesman. Send A nation which acçepts no in your suggestions or home- blame for the conditions in the making problems and watch this world can do nothing to remedy column for replies. them. INCREASED GASOLINE... INCREASED ACCIDENTS!