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PAGE Ta - -. r wu0tDA hT'tU7.tAV~VYT. E! Vu1IA lUn ITiJISLIY Z. U A * ULi,. ,VmC3 A C, %i"krT i' I ft11149O THEW CALNA.IAW .LTJ aT5A. TV VAJA&NV A4Jé. irjAu Junior Red Cross Celebrates9 Enrolment Week dough thoroughiy before rolliri it. Mix the flour, sugar, sait an, cherries together. Line mufi tins with pastry. Fi with th cherry mixture. Bake 10 minute in eiectric oven at 450 degree then bake 20 minutes longera 350 degrees. A meringue top ping may be used if desired. The Question Box Mrs. M. T. asks: Should I cove the kettie in which I precook veg * * etables for canning? Coood H e -l h Answer: Yes-helps to retai G o o aalu andspea. p t viain vlean ped pt and Lots of Pep boiling. Mc. asks: Would leavin Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pil the skins on canned tomato( bave a long record of dependability cause sp@ilage? a.a regulator of liver and kidneys Answer: No, but it is desirabl ~d bwels to skin them. We might add, hov Theyquiokly arouse these organs ever, that we do not skin tomatcx petite and help ta improve digestion. whncokn te ortm Clean out the poisons with Dr. Juice. Clisse'. Kdney-Livçr PiUs and r.- Mrs. G. B. asks: What wili Iè aapnes with canned cherries that haý ganyour ppand _____ess green mould on the top? What 35ct. a ox.the cause of green moulid? Answer: The product has n4 M been processed long enough or tI jar is not sealed airtight. A lig] ha-growth of mould may be removt from the surface, the contentsi the jar brought ta boiiing poii ANNOUNCEMENT - on Tuesdays A lepresentative of m The Singer Sewing Machine Ce. EoNfoMS wll be ln B.wmanville toNu OOM service aIl makes of sewlng ou Exer Wrkanhi Hello Homemakers! When we Exier oan hiP read of the feasting on Thanksgiv- GUAtSft0Od ng Day years ago, we wonder If in need of servie Write or how people could eat so much. phone before the above days. Moreover, in those days variety of foods was certainly the "spice. SINGER SEWING of life.' The kinds of unfamiliar MACHIUNE CO. dishes are too numerous to men- Phon 696- OsawaOur Thanksgiving menu shou.id 17-tU be limited to the foods necessary for our health and those foods which are plentiful-it shouid in- _________________________clude very small portions of meat, Sbutter and breadstuffs if we are going to enjoy a true Thanksgiv- W ANTED ing by conserving these foods for Europe. 1 Here are some recipes that are HORSES simple to do, yet so different in flavour. FOR Roast Duckling Orange Sauce F OX M E A T1 4-lb. duckiing, 6 green apples, haif cup raisins, 2 cups stale bread Phone or Write crumbs, 1 teaspoon sait, dash of pepper, 1/4 teaspoon poultry dress- F. C. BOU LTBEE ing, 2 tablespoons hot fat. Wipe, singe and clean the duck- ORONO 77-r-4 ling. Pare, core and dice the ap- pies. Cover the raisins with boil- ing water, drain, chop and add to the apples. Add ail remaining in- gredients and blend weli. Stuif the duckling and sew up. Wrap the bird in heavy brown paper, Flooring oiled on the inside; leave the ends open 50 that the fat Will flow into Laid by Ekpert Setters the pan. Place on a rack in a FREE EST1MATES roasting pan; roast uncovered and Choie o Colurswithout water until tender. Cook Chole ofColors1 hour 25 minutes, at 325 degrees. Specialize In the meantime peel an orange, Kitchen and Bathrooms serape off and discard the white mhembrane, eut the yellow peel in thin strips and cook in 1 cup of PHONE 653 boilîng water for 15 minutes. Drain and discard the water. Re- BROMLEY& SON move ail the membrane from the orange sections and break them into a pan. When the duck is ten- der, add the dripping to the or- ange, add the cooked' peel, hall teaspoon of sait, haîf teaspoon of lemon juice and 2 tablespoons of flAUV'C red jam or jelly. Simmer for 10C D*LY minutes then pour over the duclk ORANGEPEKOE and serve. Baked Cucumbers TEA Twelve small cucumbers, 2 ta- blespoons flour, 1 cup milk, 14 cup fine breadcrumbs, 2 tablespoons baking fat, 3/ teaspoon sait, 1/4 cup grated Canadian cheese, 1/ teaspoon paprika. Peel the cucumbers and stean until tender. Place in greased casserole. Meit fat, blend in flou: and saît and stir until bubbling. Gradually add milk, stirring until smooth, thick and glossy. Turn 4. the sauce over the cucumbers. Alt Mix the cheese, rmsadp- 'ou~T ff Irika and sprinkle over top of Vq'dish. Bake in an electric oe (350 deg.) about 25 to 30 minutes or until nicely browned. Serves 6. Scailoped Cabbage DeLuxe Two tablespoons baking fat,2 tabiespoons enriched flour, 1 can cream of mushroom soup, 1 table- spoon chopped onion, 1 ta.blespoo: chopped pepper, 1 teaspoon ci chili sauce, %2 cup of milk, 1 head cabbage cut in wedges. Meit fat; add flour; blend. Gra- duaily add soup and milk. Adè onion, pepper and sauce. Cooý over iow heat until smooth ané thick, stirring constantiy. CooP shredded cabbage in small amourl Si &Y of boiling, salted water until jus tender; if in wedges, 15 minutes Drain, add sauce. Mix- lightly Serves 4 to 6. Melon Custard Three eggs, 1/4 cup sugar, fem grains saît, 2 cups milk, scalded I/tasoonvaill. amlon cubeP.- B. H.SLStudenits Going on to Halls 0f Higher Education To show that Bowmanviiie young people are interested in continuing their education 'and1 bettering themseives through the splendid educationai system of- fered ail Canadians The States- man is pieased to print the names1 of the graduates of Bowmanville Hîgh School who have gone to the "Halls of Higher Learnin ." rn cipal L. W. Dippeil feels that last year's graduating ciass is weii respresented in the normai schools, universities, colieges and hospitals in Ontario., Among those attending Toronto University in their freshman year are -Cari Boe, who is taking Ian- guages; Winona Clarke, who is t.aking an art's course; Gordon Poilard, taking chemistry, and Richard Bowies and Alan Strike, taking honour courses in social and philosophical studies. Robert Rheder is going to Queen's University, Kingston, in his first year engineering. Robert Stevens and Rex Ward are attend- ing Ontario Agricuitural Coliege, Guelph. The girls are well represented at Normai School going through for public schooi teachers inciud- ing Dorothy Adamson, Jean Cav- erly and Lilian Osborne. Audrey Grant has entered Wes- tern Hospital, Toronto, and Lou- ise Hircock, Oshawa Generai Hos- pital, as nurses-in-training, and Aud.rey Venton has been accepted for the February course in Tor- onto Western Hospital. We congratulate these young people in their choice of studies. and wish them the best of luck in their chosen professions. and used immediately. .Mrs. C. T. asks: What can you do with home canned string beans which are too salty? Answer: Cook with potatoes or another vegetable. Add a cream sauce, omitting additional sait. Anne Ailan invites you to write to her c/o The Statesman. Send in your suggestion on homemak- ing problems and watch this col- umn for replies. In order to continue this gooci work in Czechoslovakia and other European countries, the Canadian Junior Red Cross is celebrating Junior Red Cross week, Septem- ber 29th to October sth, during which time they hope to enrol 900,000 members throughout tche schoois of Canada. Cubs Promoted To Boy Scouts Thursday evening, October 3rd, was promotion time for the seven Cubs before a pleasîng audiencE of interested dads when the fol- lowing Cubs moved up into thE ist and 2nd Troops of Scouts Kenneth King, Jimmy Richards Ray Biekle, Murray Winnacott Arthur Jonas, Harold Clark, anc Don Grant. Promotions to Senior Sixei were Raiph Vine to Sixer, Johr Stacey, Pat Leddus, Hewitt Lake Ted Colweii, to, Seconder, Bruc( Colwell, Don Cramp, Denni: Hughes, Nqel Dudley, Bob Scar row. After the ceremony Mr.J O'Neill, chairman of the loca Scout organization, took over an( asked for nominations to form; group committee of fathers to as sist the Cubs and Scout Leader of the 2nd Pack and Troop. Th, following fathers volunteered, C Shaw, *H. Bickie, V. Jeffery, C Richards, C. Kitson, A. Cameror with Mr. C. Shaw as chairma: and Mr. H. Bickle as secretaryc the group. The local Centrai Committe feel this addition of citizens wi' be a great asset to the Scot NMovement. We hope in the nea future to form a group committe to heip the ist Pack and Troc Leaders. Rev. Harold B. Neal Accepts CaH To Cambridge St, Lindsa Rev. Harold B. Neai, B. ié minister for the past eight yea. of Trinty-St. Andrew's Unit( Church, Renfrew, has accepted unanimous cail to succeed Rt J. J. Black, B.A., as minister Cambridge Street United Chur< Lindsay, one of the leading chu ches of the Bay of Quinte Co: ference with e,5 families ar 1050 members on its roll. Mr. Neal wa4 President of t] Bay of Quinte Conferencà 'nf t] United Church iast year, ..,Àh been Chairman of the Renfre Presbytery and Convener ofj Home Missions Committee. P his ministry has been within tý bounds of the Eýay of Quinte Co ference. He is a. native of Pc 'Hope, and has heid previc 1 be Mail Your Entries to:-OXO (Canada) Limitodi 1910 St. Antoine Street, Montreal, Quebec. TheQuality Tea lI~ s An OXODOODLE is any Agure, design, ornamont, article or whot- net, bosed on the letton O-X-O, in propos -soquence sa that they speil OXO. Leook ai thoso sketches; you can easily think of botter ideas. STARI OXODOODLING NOW! ALL THE FAMILY CAN OXODOODLE Put clown thse lettons O-X.O ini any direction ye.è liii., se long as îhey spili OXO, thon start OXODOODLING - sew hew many shupes and Agume, dosigns or orementatienh you con mako - bdsed on the wei.d OXO. Your ideas, nef yeur artistic obility, couât. Yeu may doscribe your OXODOODLE in words; originality wins; the. more original yeur idea tho botter yeui chance of winning. Have Icnin the. family or at a patyi one idea suggests othens. Got papor und poncil end go ta it - NOW. OXODOODLE - and win a grand prizel READ1 Send in as many OXODOODLES as you wish. 2 Eech OXODOODLE entered must b. ccm ponied by nine OXO Cube wnappers, or thse label frem a bottleofo Fluid OXO, or reasonablo Facsim il., ofo etier. Vour name and addness must b. cloarly printed on eck enfry. Ageofo children under 12 sheuld b. shown and certified by parent or guardian. - Wedding Boy Scout Board _____ Announes Changes li GeANT-RICHARDSON Staff at Headquarters On Tuesday, October ist, a Chneinteecuveote quie trweet UniwasdsoiemnizeOrinBoy Scout movement in Canada Park Stret loianite ChurchO- were effected at a meeting of the ono whn Gori Mauan dagh-Dominion executive board of the ter of Mrs. J. Richardson, Orono, Boy Scout Association held in %Vas united in marriage to James Ottawa last week. R. C. Steven- Anthony, son of Mr. and Mrs. son, chairman of the board, pre- Alex Grant, Bowmanviile. Rev. sided, and Maj.-Gen. Dan. Spry, S. Littiewood off iciated at the new chief executive commission- ceremony and Mrs. O. Sanderson er was present. played the wedding musi. The board authorized the issu- The bride wore a dressmaker ance of a new badge, the religion suit of queens M:ue wooi, match- and 11f e badge, to encourage study ing feather hat with shouider of the Bible and religion among veil, brown accessories and a cor- Scouts. Provisions of the badge sage of red roses. Corporal Ro-, will be set up by the various de- lande Fortin, R.C.A.F., Weston, nominations for the Scouts spon- as brîdesmaid, wore a coffee sored by them. brown gabardine suit with mat- Preliminary arrangements were chîng accessories and a corsage made to send a delegation, pos- of pink carnations. Mr. Mont sibly of 50 Scouts, from Canada Richardson was best man. to the world jamboree in Paris, At the reception held at the France, next August. home of the bride's grandfather, Two staff changes were an- Mr. C. J. Hughson, the bride's nounced at the meeting, B. H. mother received, wearing deep Mortiock, for the past four years orchid faconne crepe with black associate editor, was named edi- accessories and a corsage of yei- tor of publications. Mr. Mortlock low flowers. The groom's mother was formerly a newspaperman ichose mist grey crepe wîth black with newspapers in Oshawa, Bow- raccessories. manville, Fort Erie, Brampton 1 After the reception the bride and Barrie. He succeeds F. E. L. and groom left for points north Coombs who retired recently af- *and on their return will. reside in ter 26 years service. Leonard L. Bowmanviile. Johnsori, associate editor, was named director of the new public relations department. Mr. John- LIFE TIME son is also a former newspaper- man, having been city editor of (By a daughter of the Parsonage) the Saint John Telegraph-Journal. He served with the Canadian navy Morning duning the war. When the sun peeps o'er the his, SAnd ail the earth with atr e thrilis, -Dew like pearls lay at your feet, e Sky and earth in beauty et Birds their sunrise chorus sing Woodiawn bowers and garden flowers their perfume bring d Life's fountain bubbles o'er the brim Ir Life's majesty in everything n Noon , When sun has reached meridian ýe height s And man attains his middle life; r-Youth's dreams, man's hopes i. biend with a smile al When crossing at the midday mile. Ld The compass paints toward the a West - Manh'ood has reached its noonday rs test, ) e Life's highway ieads through C. beauty rare, 7. Its checkered road needs pilot n, care. in Nightf al ofWhen slowly fades the western light ee And fils the sky with glory bright il A foretaste of eternal life, ut When we have said our last good- ar night; ee Day puts on her eveing clothes :)P Ail nature rests in calm repose. Time's littie round of circle run Life's sun has set, new life begun. Stable Taik: 'I don't know your mnane," said one horse to another, y "but your pace is familiar."-Wall Street Journal. Ai., rs pastorates at Wooler, Campbell- ýed ford and Holloway Street, Belle- Sa ville; has been prominently iden- v. tif led with Religious Education C n d o i of enterpnises, boys' and young peo- ch, pies' camps, summer, and winter .r- training schools; the "Deficit" and 01'rd lco s i )n- "Crusade for Christ" movements, nd and active in Service Club and ig aaasn Masonic circles. ,he Mrs. Neai was a church worker Co eedo -h in Vancouver, before her marriage )\"IrExetli as there; they have two children, ew Harold, Jr, a student at the Un- idta Mgcg its iversity of Toronto, and Gwen- All dolyn, Physical Education Direc- the tor of Belleville Coilegiate. n- It is expected that Mr. Neai will ort assume his new duties in mid- us November. 1 ORANGE PEK-OE 1 L Five hundred tons of flour was but part of a Canadian Junior Red Cross gift of foodstuff s, valued at $51,643.00, to war-victimized chil- dren of Czechosiovakia. The ship- ment included infants' food, tin- ned orange juice, Pablum and cocoa.