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Hello Homemakers! A dose of String Beans, Orange Sherbet, thie 'flu or a fever and your appe- (6) Potato Soup, Shirred Egg and ite leaves you at the mere sight Canned Tomatoes, Baked Apple, of food. If you have a patient, without skin. (7) Bnoiled Chop- take cane of bis diet. Doctors do ped Beef, Mashed Potatoes, flot usually prescribe a special Creamy Rice Pudding topped diet but recommend the elimina- witb jelly. tien of fried foods and spicy 5. Serve food as attractively as1 foods and the increased use Of you can. Daintiness appeals to Vitamin- rich dishes. men as well as women, A plain Build Up with BI. People wbo poached egg on a white plate is get too little thiamine (Vitamin duil but placed on toast and serv- BI) bave poor appetites: It aids cd on a red and gold plate digestion, steadies the nerves and it becomes interesting. The ap- keeps one on the up 'and up. pearance of a casserole of stew Breakfast cereals (whole-grain can be enhanced by a frill of pot- ones) and enriched breads and atoes around the edge. yeast are important sources of BI. 6. Serve cold foods cold and bot Dried peas, beans, canned tomna- foods rcady to be caten. tocs, baked potatoes and citrus 7. Pamper the patient to some fruits add their bit. The yolks of extent. Slice tea biscuits and cut 2eggs provide as mucb as a md- brad into squares and butter it- ium baked potato; one pint of îikewise any food that you can milk as mucb as tbree eggs. Po rk, pk into portions. ler ad kîdncy are the bcst mneat 1 ae Ces ofl 'lake a Tip 1. Rest works wonders. If the patient is sleeping at meal time it may be betten f0 let him have a snack when he awakens, 2. Eat often and in smaii quan- tites. Four or five lîght meals in- stcad of three square ones are fan better for convalescents. Avoid ah bhigbly seasoned foods and coarsc-tcxtuncd vegetables, un- less you sieve them. Fatty foods and ricb desserts are out. Strong tea and coffee are flot good for you. Weaken tbcm witb bot milk. 3. A good breakfast. That's casier said than donc, I know. Eat your own breakfast and the smell of it may intcnest the patient in1 toast and poacbed eggs-but don't forget the orange juice and bot milk-coffce. 4. Change menus every day. You can make appetizing menus out of the smooth, easy-to-digest foods. Hcrc are some suggestions: (1) Creamied Eggs on Toast with Bacon, Applesauce Pudding and Custard Sauce. (2) Stnained Cream of celery Soup, Tomato Omellette, Sieved Peas, Orange Sherbet. (3) Baked Chicken in Miik, Baked Potatoes, Orange and Grapefruit sections with Cherries and Jell-O. (4) Salmon Souffle, with Plain Sauce, Masbed Car- rots, Ice Crcam, Cookies. (5) Consomme, Cheese Souffle, Meit two tablespoons butter in a saucepan. Stir in three table- spoons flour and when blended add one haif cup scalded milk and stir until mixture thickens. Stir in one-baîf teaspoon saît, a fewr grains cayenne, and one-quarter cup grated cheese. Remove from the element and stir in the weli beaten yolks of thnee cggs. Cool' the- mixture, beat the wbites of tbrcc cggs stiff. Foid in -the stiff - ly beaten egg wbitîe. Pour into a buttered baking dish and bake 40 f0 50 minutes in a modenate oven. Orange Miik Sherbet l'là cups orange juice, juice of 2 lemons, 2 cups milk, gnafcd rind of 1 orange, 1 tablespoon gelatin, 1/4 cup cold waten, 11'4 cups sugan, 1/4 teaspoon saît. Soak gelatin in cold water. Add sugan and sait to milk, heat until dissolved, then add gelatin and orange rind. Pour milk veny, very slowiy into the fruit juice mix- ture. Pour into clectnic refniger- ator tnay and freeze, stinning at baîf boun intenvals until frozen. Makes 1 quart. Bakcd Rice ',cup rice, 1 quart milk, 2/3 cup sugar, 1/2 teaspoon saIt, dash of nutmeg. Wash the rice and mix the in- gredients in a gncased baking dish. Bake in a slow oven until rice is cooked. This will take from 2 to 3 bouns. Stir cveny 15 ~c T REare many kinds cf miling-. hand end machine ... but there is only mre "magnetic" milier--ehe De Laval Maanetic Speedway. . -. that auures uni- form, fax and gentie milking at ail timee& Ituea wonderful feeing to know that your cows are being miiked in te. ame uni- forn, correct way dey after dey. And the usules of De Laval feut, uniforsn mlking are woderful, soo. Why not talk it over vkh us today? DE LAVAL-MLKEua 0F CHAMPIONS MnlI, Fl1l..b. R.g Appe Pta,. -.0 b, ?&.. J. I. j MC...Cf1. P.-.. AIkb... Ota.. 6). . . et' ..ld. ,-rd .-.,.11 b-,d. for u. 24.484 lb...et.,lk .&rdtIltlas. et fat. She tlat w.. ,.9 .«, _.. De Lovai Separators tf ~ 'uWfcleinest skias. mia ighea quality criant production, longea, service and an iasy.to.wasii apara. .Ir-l, at lowest cost, a yiar of us-a-*De Lai,7 Siparator s your answer. And thora là a siteanmd style juat tigit for you. Hand or motor drive. De Lovai Sterling Milker If you art looking for De. Laval qual.ty milking___ et .oomewhae Iower finst cait, tut the. facto on the.II De Lavai Sterlint Milkcr. Pulaatog bau oniy two 111014119parte - protides piec.. miling action. W. He BROWN DEALER FOR Case Farm Mach inery - Firestone Tires DeLaval Miikers and Separators Beatty Brou. Stable Equipment el King St. W. Phone 497 I~k~ ~ANAL4AN ~A±LbMAfl, bOWMAfJVILL~, ONTAJIlO PAGE TKE WEDDINGS ABERNETHY-MeDONALD At the home of the bride's par- ents, Carlisle Ave., Bowmanville with Rev. J. E. Griffith officiat- ing, the marniage took place on IMard!, 27, of Mriel Bernice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Roy McDonald, and John Rae Aber- nethy ,son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Abernethy. 'iLhe wedding mu- sic "Because' ana 'ýhrougn the IYears," was played b y t h e groom's sister, Vlkiss Ruth Aber- nethy. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride looked charming in a gown of white faille fashioned with net yoke and low neck, out- lined wvith ruching. The full skirt fell fnom a pleated torso. Her fingeî'tip veil oi tulle illusion was crestcd with orange blossoms, and she carriedt a cascade of white and talisman roses. Miss Helen Lang- maid, the bride's only attendant, was gowned in salmon pink faille taffeta styled with low neckline, tiny puft sleeves and full skirt with bustle back. Her matcbing bonnet of stnaw braid had long velvet streamers and she carnied a cascade of blue and white car- nations. Mr. Ross Atkinson actcd as best man. For the reception the bride's mother received in a pale blue crepe dress witb corsage of rose carnations. She was assisted by Mrs. Abernethy who chose a black figured crepe frock witb corsage of pink carnations. Following the reception the happy couple lcft on their wed- ding trip to Brockville and Ott- awa. For travelling the bride changed to a blue gabardine suit with navy shontie coat and navy accessories. They will reside in Bowman ville. KERR-McQUADE The United Churcb parsonage, Blackstock. was the setting for a quiet afternoon wedding on April 3, wben Leab Muriel, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McQuade, Cadmus, became the bride of Clif- ford James Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr of Lotus. Rev. R. B. Harrison pcrformed the cen- emony with only membens of the immediate families present. The bride wore ber going away suit of navy gabardine witb mat- ching accessories and dove grey shortie top coat. Her corsage was of red roses. Mrs. Roger Oke, Port Perry, was ber sister's only attendant. She chose a printed silk jersey frock witb shontie coat in loganbenry sbade, black ac- cessories and corsage of pink car- nations. Mr. Tom Rowson, Ton- onto, acted as best man for bis brother-in-law. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Roger Oke, Port Penry, where graceful ho- quets of pink carnations and ycl- low daffodils fonmed effective de- corations. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Hazel O'Neill, Mrs. Jessie, Slaten and Mrs. Dorothy Koch, ail of Port Perry. Follow- ing the reception the bappy cou- ple left on thein wedding trip to Michigan and other points. On their return they will reside in Fort William. EARLY TREATMENT CAN SAVE Medicai authonities estimate that 30 to 50% of ahl deaths from cancer could have been prevent- cd by early diagnosis and treat- ment, by the use of sungery, x- rays andi radium. DONT DELAY Delay in investigation of any cancer symptom is cxtremely dan. gerous because of the rapini grow- th andi spreading of cancer celîs. The Cnda Cancer Society's Ontario Bnancb is campaigning during April for 150,000 memben- ships of one dollar or more to as- sist in cancer education and ser- vice projects. minutes for the first boun. Not more than i2 cup raisins mas' be added. This pudding should be creamy, not dry. Serves 8. S-weet JeIly 2 fablespoons gnanulated gela- tin, 14ý to 1 cup sugar, 12 cup cold wafer, 3 cups boiling liquid (wat- er, fruit juice or coffee). Soak the gelatin in coîni water rioiling liquid on the gelatin and stir until dissolved. Add the su- gar, stir to dissolve it, then add the remainden of the liquini cither bot or cold.' If cold liquid is used, the mixture will set more quickly. Pour into a cold, wet mould and chili. Serves 6. Anne Allan invites you to write to ber c/o The Canadian States- man. Scnd in your suggestions watcb this column for replies. this column for replies. Popular Couple Married in Oshawa Dear Mn. Editor: In your April lst issue your ed- itonial "Russia Not Fooling in this game for World Power,' the arti- cle "Stalin uses Hitlcr's Methods" by Lewis Milligan,' "Communist: School operated in Port Hope, Menace to Canada" by our Feder- ai Member of Parliament,Cari Stephenson and "What Ohr Say"' frum the Financial Post, should give our pro-Russia C.C.F. friends somet.bing upon which to ponder. It is useless for a great many socialist or C.C.F. followers to de- ny pro-Russian sentiments be- cause it will not be swallowed by many of as who beard the perfec- tion of Russia lauded loud and long by these people and flot so many years ago. Perhaps even though we do flot bear it now, cverything in Can- ada is wrong and everytbing in Russia is right and cverytbing written or spoken against com- munism is capitalistic propaganda and The Statesman is a capitalist moutb-picce according to the lo- cal C.C.F.'ers. We should like to bear the truc ne-action by our local socialists to the Financiai Post's article stating that the Big Boss in Russia re- ceives as much as 100 laborers. What a classiess society that is! This is not propaganda. Just a smali simple fact. This writer askcd a pale-faced, poorly dressed Russian womnan on a mission to Canada if it was truc that in Russia there were flot the ricb and the poor but just one ciass. Her reply, penhaps in an unguanded moment but sadly giv.. en, was "Oh yes! we have our rich people and our poon people but they do not mix." Wc do here in Canada for the good of ail. I cannot sign my name as there are marked people in Canada, I believe, who speaking as I bave may receive low-down anony- mouîs letters for so doing. Aprîl 3/48 Pro Canada Bowmanville Newspaper wvant-ads grew from a rush of appeals for retunn of goods lost in the Great Fine of London, 1666. Rev. J. E. Griffit h Dedicaies New Norih Oshawa Church i The North Oshawa United' Church was officially opened andî dedicated with special services on: 1 Sunday. Guest preacher for the l occasion, Rev. J. E. Griffith, Bow- manville, president, Oshawa Pre.s- bytery, was the central figure in the ceremonies which were at- tended by a great congregation! and other invited ministers For the past eleven years,*S. G. Saywell, well-known O s h a w a merchant, has served the congre-i gation as a lay preacher while funds for the completion of the! church were being assembled to cornilete the work necessary be- f o r e the officiai dédication. Among others taking part in the services of the day were Rev. George Telford, the supervising pastor, Rev. J. S. I. Wilson, Osh- awa and Rev. W. R. Tanton of St. Clair Ave. United Church, Tor- onto. In The Editor's Mail Insist on our SANITONE S E R VICE for your fine elothes For Formals-and other finer clothes, you get the best dry cieaning possible witb our Sanitone Service. See for yourself how much fresher, brighter and dleaneryourclothes can2àe; Our Sanitone Service gets out more dirt, revives original colors, removes ail trace of perspirationl stain and odor! Cali us ta- day for this BETTER SANITONE DRY CLEAN- ING SERVICE. SERVC Mr. and MIrs. Perey A. Tresise w] Street United Church, Oshaw, Loneen Wright, is the daugbtc Wright, Maple Grove, and the and Mrs. F. B. Tresise, Oshawa. PONTYPOOL t Ed. Calahan bas sold bis tnuck ta Preston Neals and is busily packing bis sea bags Most folks don't know that Ed bas a First Mate's certificate and is weii quai- ified to write for bis Masten's tic- ket. We can think of worse jobs than serving as a crewman un- dier First Mate Ed Calahan, on a 1good, stout ship. 1 Aif Mitchell, popular proprietor of Mitchell's Garage, Pontypool, suffered a beart attack. At time 1of writing, be is on the menni. Brian White, Alf's capable me- cbanic, is ca rrying the dual bur- den of mecbanic and attendant. It won't be long now tili the 1948 trce planting pnogram gets unden way on the various muni- cipal and county pnojects. The maple sap is really run- ning now that the nights bave tunned fnosty and the days bright and warm. But, is that good for faîl whcat? Roads in this area ance'badly cut up by the unusual amount of truckîng due to the construction of the new Hydro transmission line. The Russians recently had a faste of American ingenuity. Un- cIe Joe's boys wanted to snoop in- to ail the American and British trains going through the Russian Zone. Uncle Sam and John Bull said 'no dicc.' Uncie Joe then saîd 'no inspection, no let trains Pass? Whercupon our ingenious cousins dcserted the trains, to transport their stuff by planes. If the 'Russkis' resont to guns to stop those planes, then the pres- cnt 'coid war' wili get a very con- siderable heât treatment. When we will ail be singing Arthur Godfrey's. famous sang 'Slap 'er down again paw." Have you noticed bow a lot of the spruce trees and hedges bave gone rcd this spning. That state is caused by too rapid evapora- tion. It wiil hclp us to breathe casier wben they retur» ta their normal green colon. If you didft't get fooleni on April 1, it proves you don't bave a 12- year-old maIe byena of the bu- man race living at youn bouse. He fooicd bimself though, when he carelessly allowed the m aple syr- Up f0 boil to sugar and thb n burn till it was unedible. Yak, yak!1 Orchids ta Mrs. Jean Calahan for the successful job she per- formeni on the recent Amateur Houn. Proccedslof the show go towards a children's playground. A langer audience next time would be mucb appneciated. We wene glad ta bear that Or- ono Oddfellows beat the tan out of Bowmanvilie recently, when the two lodges enteneni tcams in the Tbird Degree contest. Bill and Ruby Malley are in for somne gooni naturcd nibbing the next time tbey visit thein old home town. In the meantime, we offer tbcm sincene cangrattula- tions. Alex Swartz bas m-ovcd back to bis farm near Carscadden, affer living at Dunnlle, during the winter montbs. 11r thinks many of us don't appreciate having our fuel so bandy. Around Duninvillc the people burn gas, briquets, and coke ,etc., aIl fairiy dean, and not always obtainable. The 64 dollar questions back here are wben do wc stant àpring seeding, who will win the Stan- ley Cup and wbo Put the over- 1 aIls in Mrs. Murpby's stcw? We bad a good dance Friday night. Attendance will, no doubt, pick up now tbat the roads are drien. But, we wili miss the Hy- nlro construction gang, who are mioving ta Cloyne. A recent visiton te our place, told us of a truc incident that happencd in a village not fan from his home. A widowed mother I raised two husky sons ta adult- hood. As she receivcd a small pension, the sons conccivcd the dca of sponging on their mnother o®r food, clothing and lodgni- steani of working at a job. The, od lady' died when the sons were ibout 40 years f of ae. he e-_ Phone Zenith 13000 Oshawa Bowmanviile Agent: HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR Store Your Winter Clothe STQR-AID WARDRQBE Time once again to store your win- fer clothes, and it is said "The ex- pense of a good wardrobe is true economy." This wardrobe, as illus- trafed, is firmly constructed of heavy cardboarcl, wood reinforced for longer lii e. Plastic fasteners and clip-on construction, easy fo assem- ble. Size 61"x29"x21" deep. $ 7.50 aihers ai $5.50 - $8.75 - $9.75 Disconlinued LUne 'Chenille Mats Just the thing for batbrooma or bcd- room. Soft, velvety chenille mats in severai sizes and colors. Discontinued lines. Reduced to dlean. Reg. $5.95. $1.98 ea. 54-inch Rayon Drapery A nicbly textured cotton and rayon drapery in an ali-over design, that is suitable# for living room or library. 54 inches wide. Colons, cggsbell and tur- quoise. $1.*49 yd. Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning COMPANY LIMITED The maple syrup social 1ield on Tucsday night was quite a suc- cess. A gcod prograrn and lunch was cnjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Preston and family, Lifford, visited Mr. and Mrs. George Johns. Mrs. R. W. Marlow attended the funeral of her sister-in-laxv, Mrs. Wm. Hunking, Oshawa. Mr .and Mrs. George Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Joblin vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williamson were presented with a miscellan- eous shower at their home on Fni- day. Vyonne and Jimmie Grieves had Viheir tonsils removed in Port Penny Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. David Johns vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. G. Johns. Mr. Sam Crawford, Mn. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mary Lou visitcd Mr. and Mns. George Crawford. Biackstock. Mn. and Mrs. Melville Henry and family visited her parents, Mn. and Mrs. R. M. Hoskin. Miss Helen Bowers, Toronto, visited her parents, Mn. and Mrs. George Bowens. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Playfoot and Bryce, Lindsay, visitcd Miss Ethel and Mr. Henry Thompson. Miss Betty Lockyer, Brooklin, visited ber sister, Mrs. Alan Wil- son. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Cole, Osh- awa, visited friends. Don't forget the W.A. meeting at Mrs. Wm. Steele's on April 15. Meeting in charge of Mrs. Steele's group. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jackson and family visited Mrs. R. C. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheffield. Mrs. George Proutt bas return- ed to her home at Caesarea after spending the winter months with ber daughter, Mrs. Perey Wood- ward, Point-au-Baril. Marquise!! e Cottage Sets, Airy, light cotton marquisette, g ay with colorcd fruit designs f0 accent your deeonating schemne. Each top cur- tain about 27'x45". Sash 30"x36". Reg. $4.59 pr. $3,o75 pr, Phone 451 THIE MODERN STORE Bowmanville Chest Clinlo. Notice Under the auspices of the BowmanviIle Lions Club andin co-operation with the Ontario Department of Heaitii arrangements have been made to hoid a FREE CHEST CLINIC IN DO WNAN lVILLE BEGINNING April 21sf, 1948 ai 1:30 p.m. and thereafter on the 2ND WEDNESDAY of each month Patients recommended for Chest Examination: (a> Contacts of known cases of tubercuiosis (b) Ex-patients of sanatoria who should b. re-cheekel (e) Persons suspected of having tubercuiosis. Those Nvishing to take advantage of this opportunlty should get ln touch with their family physician at once. G. W. MILLER, M.D., M.O.H. Northumberland- Durham NeaIth Uni* TIERE IS A BETTERI KIND 0F DRY CLEANING /~oa~a~v~: ,~yeasz' cafe i» any rec~~'e w/d4e4 4Be, ùndeeod '£,Fiueeuxi£, £-- -ý 6 -, .. .. l'k-i!ý %;AjNAIJL4'ý-N JBOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO -o were marricd recently in King a. The bride, formerly Hazel er of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. ebridegroomn is the son of Mr. Courtcsy Oshawa Times-Gazette NESTLETON PAGE TEM