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THURSDAY, MAY Oth. 1948 TEE CANADIAN STATESMAN. EOWMANV!LLN. ONTARTO PAGE TIVE Hello Girls! Mother may flot approve of your suggestions for helping her on Mother's Day un- less you are "in the know." Do you know how to set the dinner table properiy? For instance, if the dinner consista of saup, meat potatoes and vegetables, bread Jand butter, pie and tea-the pro- ý cedure is simple. 1. Take a tray ta the dish cup- ard and collect knives, forks soup spoons, butter spreaders, butter knife, teaspoons, fruit or salad forks, sugar spoon, gravy spoon, carving set, serving spoons and sait and pepper. 2. Place tray on one corner of covered table and with knives in right hand and forks in left, place them one inch from the edge of the table and about ten ipches apart, with ti,'t tines of the fork turned up ana' the blades of the knife towards the plate. Make the rounds again with teaspoons in right hand and small forks in the left and lay them on 'outside of silver at the caver. The cary- ing set shouid be in position on either side of the platter space with gravy spoon and butter knife parallel abov- this space. The serving spoons, saîts and peppers beiong close ta the centre at convenient places, while the sugar spoon is left near mother's plate. Leave the butter knives and soup spoans in a pile on the table while you get the china. 3. Collect the bnead and butte: plates, tumblers, cups and sauc- ers, creamn and sugar and am- bidextrous again as you place the plates in the upper heft hand cor- ner above each fonk, and the tum- blers an inch above the point af the knives. Leave the creamn and sugar, and the stack o! cups and saucers at the upper right side af mather's caver. Finaily, with butter knives in le!t hand and soup spoans in the other, place the small knife across the small plate parallel ta the edge o! the table, and the soup spoon on the right of the teaspoon. 4. From the linen drawer take the serviettes and ashestos pads for vegetable dishes. The servi- ettes are placed on the ieft side with the open corner toward the plate. For this occasion put the asbestospads near your caver so yau can serve the vegetables. 5. Cut a thick sice o!fbutter and put it on the dish an yaur tray: slice the bread with an even sawing motion and arrange on the bread tray; pour sauce or pickles Wben you travel by motorcoach, you really SAVE money, for COLONIAL COACH LINES FARES are stili the same as in 1929! That's somnething of a record . .. to hold the line for 19 years with everytbitig else going up, and up (gasoline, tires, rolling stock, repair parts, labour)! We're proud to have done it for the travelling publici and we'll keep FARES LOW as long as we can! PFrequent daily services. Connections throughout Canada and the United Sta tes. Pull information fromn your Local Agent. CARTON COACH LINES BOWMANVILLE - Telephone 2666 into dishes and carry these items ta the table on your tray in one trip. 6. Be wary about heating the dinner plates in a hot oven. -They should be spread out on shelves of a warm oven or stacked in the warming oven with a piece of paper between each one. The platter, vegetable dishes, gravy dish and tea pot should a]so be put in the warming oven. 7. If you have an extra serving tray, spread the pie plates out, cut the pie and use a pie knife or egg lifter to lift- out the servings. The dessert can then be left ready to serve on the buffet. 8. To help make the gravy use a small mixing bowl for the paste. Measure 3 tablespoons o! flour inta it. Make a hole in the centre and add about 1/ cup of cold water slowiy as you stir to make a smooth paste. Press out any lumps, add more water if too thick. Now it is ready for mother ta stir quickly into hot meat juices 9. If you heip to drain the vegetables, put a seive in another pan and using a pot holder ta hold the saucepan handie, pour them into the seive. 10. To fi the tumblers from a big pitcher, place a small towel in the left hand on the bowl o! the jug and tip It with the right hand placed low on the handie. No spilîs this way.? Il. Chairs should be in position before hot food is on the table. The seat of the chair shouid touch the side of the cloth unless the dining room is too small for the people to move behind the chairs. Take a Tip Washlng Dîshes 1. Use hot water and ammonia. Wash glasses, then silver, inse, then dry. Do flot force towels in- ta glasses; polisb silver until dry, but do not rub knife blades or fork tines into toweiling. 2. Empty out ammonia water. Use the bot rinse watem in disb pan with miid soap for washing china. Rinse china and drain on towels in wire rack ta neduce chance o! chipping edges. Dry and put away carefuily. 3. Any caaking utensils should be soaked before you begin dish- washing. FuI egg, meat, fisb, .dough dishes with chear cold wa- ter To greasy dishes add soda ta the water ta cut fat. 4. Use dish cloths and towels for dishes only, flot as stave cloths. Wash and inse in a small amount o! fresh water. Wing dry. Stretch and hang separately. 5. Wipe out dish pan and clean sink with a fine cleaning powder. The Question Box Miss T. R. asks: How ta dlean surface o! electric stove. Answer: Use a dlean piece o! cheesecloth. Dampen it and use baking soda ta dlean white ena- mel. Rub closed elements (an Off position) with a piece o! wax- ed papen. Brush any charred food out o! open elements (switch turned Off) with fine whisk. Miss F. S. E. asks: What is the hast method o! cleaning a stained aluminum roast pan? Answer: Remove charred food by leaving dry pan in warm aven and then rub with steel wool. Place the pan on end in a dishpan o! strong vinegar 'and water. Bring ta a bail. Turn it ta bleach the other end o! pan and bail for five minutes longer. Note-Soda lye or stnong soaps will darken aluminum. Anne Allan invites you ta write ta her c/o The Canadian States- man. Send in your suggestions on homemaking prablems and watch this column for replies. THE REASON A "dollar" won't do as much for folks as it used ta do. The neason is that folks won't do as much for a "dollar" as they used ta do. For Rich, Deliej"ous Cooking Enrich your f avor ite summer recipes with oui creamy, nutritious milk. Improves the flavor, brings good health and strength ta your f amn- ily. Order your mnilk and dairy needs f rom us. We deliver the finest-we deliver on time. Glen King Si. W. Rae Dailery PHONE 444 FOR DELIVERY flowmanville Tyrone W.I. Hear Informative Address on Modern Industries April meeting o! Tyrane Wo- men's Institute was highlighted by a splendid address given by Mrs. S. E. White on Modemn In- dustries and also a fine business session concluding a successful year's work. The rail ceau was welh respond- ed to-"How ta remove stains." President Mrs. Rosevear conduct- ed this meeting held at the home of Mrs. R. Scott. Business in- chuded consideration a! the Ca- opemative Hospital plan held over until next meeting when we hope ta have J. J. Mellor explain de- tails of the plan; appointment o! the President ta look aften the dedication service o! the christ- ening bowl, in memory of Mrs. Leslie Thampson, on Mother's Day; Mrs. A. Richards and Mrs. G. Alldread appointed auditors; a communication ta be sent ta township council ne erection o! speed limit signs at Tyrone, also what action could be taken ta prohibit the riding of bicycles on the sidewalk in the village. Splendid reports were received fmom the standing committee con- venors, also from the comfomt committee covening the past year's work. The Sec'y-Treasur- er's report showed ail obligations met and satisfactory balance on hand. Success is not measured in large financial balances in In- stitute work. Our year's work covered a va- riety o! intenesting subjects and showed the excellent talent and ability o! aur own local members as well as outside speakers. Our meetings featured an excellent salad demonstration by Mrs. Mil- dred Snowden, Maple Grave, and a fine demonstration on making and cbanging a patient's bed by Mrs. A. Hamilton. Outside speak- ers included Mrs. S. E. Werry, district president, Mrs. O. W. Rolpb and Mrs. J. Tamblyn, Oro- no, and Mrs. H-ertzbeng, Salem. Local speakers were Mrs. N. Woodley, Mrs. R. Wright, Mrs. S. E. White, Mrs. Goodman, Mrs. I. Scott, Mrs. H. Stainton, Mrs. R. Glaspehl, Mrs. H. Skinner. Activ- ities included a visit ta Mrs. Hýertzberg ta see her own art, a picnic, showing at Orono and Oshawa Fairs. Mrs. Rosevear expressed sin- cere thanks ta everyane for the co-operation she and the execu- 'ýtive received during the past year. Mrs. N. Waadley received the slate o! officers presented by the nominating committee and conducted election o! same. Mrs. Goodman gave the devotional and Mns. Alldread presented the pro- gram-piano solo by Mrs. G. Brent and address by Mrs. White. The topic "Modern Industries" is an intensely interesting ana and was a follow-up ta a study o! this subject last year. Mrs. White be- gan with the statement by Hon. C. D. Howe that there are few manufactured pnoducts wh ic h cannot be made as cheaply in Ca- nada as elsewbere and the in- crease in new manufactuners in recent years, beans this out. The first industry mentioned was that o! "Tounists" which ranks third largest in Canada. The speaker told same o! the necessany quali- fications ta enter the business. Mrs. White then asked a few pertinent questions on facts about Canada we ail should know. She urged it was our business ta do aur part ta seli it ta others as a holiday rasant by way o! know- ing local folk lare, places o! in- tarest, stores that seli handicra!ts, etc.,-a big business but ours. The speaker went on ta tell the stary o! Career in Clay as made by Gerry Hernod and Norman Walton. This is an absorbing stary but too long ta give details here. Other industries descnibed, but which we can anly name be- cause o! lack o! space, were dec- orative china ware made 'by Sov- ereign patteries in Hamilton and the chemargy Industries. The latter is the manufacture of arti- cles !rom farm products like syn- thetic rubber from wheat, plas- tics from milk or soybeans, gaso- uine from potataes. Mention was made o! the huge sunflower in- dustry in Manitoba and Saskat- cbewan. She closed with the'poemn "To a Soybean" which veny neat- ly summed up the essence a! the latter industry. Appreciation was expressed ta Mrs. White and a social haif boum !ollowed. Officers for 1948-49 Pmesident-Mrs. J. A. Rosevear; lst vice-pres.-Mrs. R. Glaspeli; 2nd vice-pres.-Mrs. N. Woadley; Se'y-Treas.-Mrs. J. Cook; assis- tant Mrs. H. Skinner; Group lead- ers-h. Mrs. H. Stainton and Mrs. Clapp; 2. Mms. G. Alldread and Mrs. A. Richards; 3. Mrs. G. Brent and Mrs. R. Wright; 4. Mrs. D. Stainton and Mrs. N. Yellawlees; pianist-Mrs. H. Brent; Comfort com.-Mrs. L. Annis; Devotional com.-Mrs. Beckett; Press corr.- Mrs. L. Goodman; Brancb direct- ars-Mrs. S. E. White, Mrs. T. McRoberts, Mns. H. Pbilp. *Cross->beeding between Amer- ican and Chinese sweet chestnut trees is eliminating blight. Slum dwellers in Plymouth, England, will -be trained in mod- ern housekeeping under a housing scheme. Number o! Canada's First World War fallen exceeded that o! the Second in the ratio, roughly, o! 22 ta 15. Howto ComLat RhmficWm ay efte. Le caused by *Zcas umie ad aàblood inspurity tiiet ahbdLe extracted by the. ldnys. If kidneYs laM «ecea uric acid reniais. à msy cause seee diacoSnlrt and ain Treet rlieu.atie pains by keeping joiE kid-ian gond condition G.t an use Dedds Kidney Pi,&Dodd'a bulp yooe Lidmej et rid of fnule-makini peiseis and «xeSuacida-hlp you fbe Lth. S-. ubatDodd'acan de fer jeu. 137 >MdâKWdnY Piiis Trinity Evening Auxiliary Holds Supper Meeting A supper Meeting ci the Trin- ity Evening Auxiliary was held April 20. The supper was in charge o! the social committee, assisted by Miss H. Cryderman's group. The worship service was in charge o! Mrs. Watson and Mrs. Plummer. The theme o! the ser- vice was "Spring in Nature." Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. S. R. James sang a duet, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Symons. A prayer was given for missionary friends such as the Fergusons and Strang- ways in Africa, the Hoskins and Miss Scott in India, Miss Arm- strong and Miss Rourke in Japan and Miss Schell in Bella Bella. The guest speaker was secre- tary for Affiliated Societies in Oshawa Presbytenial, Mrs. Mc- Neely. The theme of her address centered on the question God asks: "What are you doing with my world?" God gave us the gift of Love; aur duty lies in the Christian stewardship o! that gift. The means that we as stewards have at aur disposal are time, abiiity, material possessi o n s, friendliness and helpfulness. Our time must be budgeted for a plan- ned happy hie. Mrs. McNeely went on to say that consecrated women will give money as they are able, will give systematically, proportiana t e 1 y. cheerfully. As is blaod plasma to the wounded soldier, so is help ta the mission field; it brings new if e. The speaker gave instances in which lives of Indians were saved in the recent massacres by their proving that they were Christians. The power of Christianity is great. It alone can combat com- munism. In clasing Mrs. McNeely quoted the poem "The Other Choice," a poem which. states Christ's choice, He chose ta gîve ail for us. Christian Family Week Home Standards Create World Standards We o!ten hear it said that first impressions caunt, and sa they do. That is one o! the reasons why homes are sa important for char- acter. It is in homes that hblîdren receive their first impressions, say their !irst words, experiance thair first pains and pleasures. Parents note wben baby takes his first step. Let themn also note when he takes his first steps al- ong the road which leads ta char- acter. -God-!earing men and women 2 Valve-in-H.od design provides foster intake of fuel and quicker end more comploe e*xhaust of burned gaies for botter perform- ance and .conomy. 3 Vol4n-Hoad design permits c more compact combustion chai- ber ... means more driving power for the pistons - lets, leat lois - end maximum .conomy. e 4 Valve-in-Heud Engines ar@e caier ta cool; this privent, woste off power - prolongs engin. 1fi. Valve mechanism ls readlily accessible - service is extraordinariîy easy and economical. helped build our country because they grew up in homes where re- ligion had an important place. If we can have good enough homes, the worid's 11f e can be rebuiit; but if homes are insecure or crumbling, there wili be less chance for the church, the, nation or the world. To emphasize the place o! homes in religious education is the purpose o! Christian Family Week, May 3-9. Seven denomin- ations are co-operating in its ob- servance. The Ontario Religiaus Education Council has issued sug- gestions for the observance o! this special week, including pos- ter for the church bilîboard and a program for a family night et home. There is also. "A Family Day Program for Church Schools" which is available in quantity free ta any church ask- ing for them. Rev. Quigley Speaker AI Trinify Y.P.U. Rev. G. Cameron Quigley pre- sented a challenging address ta the members of Trinity Young People's Union Monday evening. Stressing the remarkable age in which we are now living, Mr. Quigley outlined many of the un- successful attempts o! the past ta bring a lasting peace ta the pea- pies o! the world. Then too, the youth o! today are groping for "something" that the social, pal- itical and economic aspects o! life have flot fulfllled. He contended that church warkers believe they have the answer. Aithough the individual efforts seem hast and ineffective, when united with the efforts of other young people they prove helpful and an inspiration to others. Reference ta Madame Currie and her husband, and their indefatigable work ta help hu- manity proved a fitting conclusion for his address. Marion Foley introduced Mr. Quigley and also expressed the thanks o! tbe members for his in- spirational talk. Meeting was canvened by Alne Northcutt and Marion Foley o! the Christian Culture department. Worship service was in charge o! the con- veners. The pragram included two popular piano selections by Helen Neiles and humorous reci- tations by Beverley Frank. Business period was presîded over by Frayn Johns. It was ne- ported that several members had attended the Oshawa Presbytery Y.P.U. Convention at Brookiin, iast weekend, when the Saturday evening closing service o! worship was ably presented by Marjorie Rundie, Margaret Stacey and Gwyneth Griffith. This Sunday, members of the Union have been asked ta take charge o! the even- ing service at Trinity Church. An intenesting contest was con- ducted by Helen Neiles. Chevralet's World's Champion Valve-in-Head Engins is c,...,ner powerful reason why CHEVROLET AND ONLY CHEVROLET IS FIRSTI And Chevrolet oflers you these other major advanta ges of Big-Car Quality at Lowest Cast: etc-CAR STYLINO AND BEAUTY OF BODY IV FISHER THE UNITIZID BIG-CAR COMFORT 0F KNU-AÇTION RIDE CONSTRUCTION AND PoSITIVE.k 810-CAR OrF1ISHER UNISTEEL ACTION NYDRAUU4C SMS CH1 E V ROL E T %1S FI1RST ROY0W. 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Planning for the world to rule; But onward, onward, undulatedi They care flot for their people, Cornes the youth froni foreign Or the Kings they try to fool. shores, There are also Communistic work- To -rally round our flag undaunt. ers, »ed, Remonstrate unto trade; And help protect our countr1et Who care not for our country shores. Or for the laws already made. E. G. Lennard Their whole ambition is ta wleld Nestieton, R.R. 1, Ontario Store Your Furs At IlermctflFurs Canada's Largest Furriers OUR MODERN, SCIENTIFIC FUR STORAGE VAULTS ARE: *Moth-proof *Fire-proof *Dust-proof *Theft-proof 2% 0F FAIR EVALUATION! PHONE 2520 TODAY 1 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY WITIff OUR BONDED MESSENGER SERVICE Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleanîng COMPANY LIMITED Phone Zenith 13000 Oshawa Bowmanville Agent: HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR TIM CANADUN STATZUL41q. BOWMANVfflýZ ONTAMO PAGE Tm