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PAGE -TWELVZ ____________________________ -- ~ ~J~J YÂV~*I.41 VA.AJLW, I.JÂ'< IIUUU THURSDAY, MAY Ultfl, I~I5 T~E ~..&MAflTAM ~TA'rv~.1aM flriuTIIA,.~mTu a~ Hello Homemakere ! What a Gradually blend mille with but- transformation there is through- terscotch pudding. Slowly add out the country at. this time of pudding to rhubarb, stirring con- year with the houses boasting stantly. Add lemon juice and fresh coat.ý of paint and trees rind. Cool. bursting into buds and blossoms. Pour into Graham Cracker Wheze can one find greater solace Crust: Combine 18 crushed gra- after the arduous wînter than in ham crackers, '4 cup sugar and the garden pulling rhubarb in~ 1/3 cup melted butter. Press mix- 4 May? ture firmly into bottom and along Por those who can garner these the sides of 9 inch pie plate. Bake first edible garden products we in electric oven of 325 degrees say, thank your lucky stars. To for 8 minutes. Cool before serv- those, who realize that this food ing. is wô'rth more cooked properl,. Buhn et we give you a tip, cook rhubarb s]owly, only until tender. Two lbs. rhubarb, 1/3 cups sug- ar. 1/3 cup raisins, 2 tbsps. short- flutersote RhuarbPie ening, 1 egg, 12 tsps. baking 3 cus dcedrhubarb, 1/3 cup powder, tsp. sait, 1/3 cup milk, (4 oz.) package butterscotch pud- Wash rhubarb, do not peel. Cut ding mix, 1'2 tsps. lemon juice, in 1 inch pieces; mix with 1 cup ~tsp. lemon rind. sugar. Place in greased casser- Wash rhubarb. do not peel. Place oie, add raisins. Cream shorten- in saucepan with sugar and water; ing. vanilla and 1/3 cup sugar. -overan simmer 8 minutes. Add beaten egg. Sift together FRESH IN THE CUPBOARDI Yes, h'. a grand discovery for women who bake at home! New Fleschmann's Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast needs no refrigeration. You huy a month's aupply-keep it in the cupboard and use as needed. just dissolve according to directions and use as fr.uh ym.ms G« a supply at your grocer's to-day. flour, baking pawder and slt, and add aiternately with miik to creamed mixture. Spread over fruit. Bake in electric oven, 3501 degrees, for 50 minutes. Serves 5. Take a Tip 1. To bake' vegetables: It is not always necessary to leave them whole in the skin. For in- stance, scrub potatoes, cut in half and place cut side down in an op- en baking dish. 2. To steam vegetables in the oven: Place peeled firm vegeta- bles in a pan. Salt to taste. Add not more than 4 or 5 tbsps. of wa- ter. Caver. If Yaur oven dish has no cover to fit, tie cookery parchment on with a string. This wili keep the steam in.. 3. To bake desserts with an oven meai: These should be plac- ed on the upper rack and anly covered if they contain a smal amaunt of liquid. 4. To obtain even browvness of baked foods: The pans must nev- er touch each other or the sides of the oven. Arrange them on the racks sa that they do not sit directly over one another. The Question Boit Mrs. J. R. asks: How can 1 sub- stitute maple syrup for sugar in a butter cake? Answer: 1 cup mapie syrup plus 14 teaspoon baking soda less Y4< cup of milk for 1 cup sugar. Mrs. D. M. Says: I have tried to make tea biscuits with chickenl fat but I taste grease in them. How do you add the fat? Answer: You only use 2/3 cup chieken fat in place of 1 cup short- ening or lard and cut in the chill- ed fat with a pastry blender. Mrs. C. T. asks: At what temr- perature should I bake a souffle sa it will not fa]]? Answer: Bake at 325 degrees for about 40 minutes-then serve at once in the custard cups. Mrs. M. J. asks: Should apples be peeled for a salad? Answer: Not unless the skin is wrinkled and rough. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Canadian States- man. Send in your suggestions on homemnaking problen-s and watch this column for replies. Store Your Furs At 1FlernlaflFurs Canada's Largest Furriers OUR MODERN, SCIENTIFIC FUIR STORAGE VAULTS ARE: *Moth-proof *Fire-proof *Dust-proof Theft-proof 2% OF FAIR EVALUATION! PHONE 2520 TODAY 1 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY WITH OUR BONDED MESSENGER SERVICE Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning COMPANY LIMITED Phone Zenith 13000 Oshawa flowmanville Agent: HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR Former Cartwr'hi' Lady Receives Good Wishes From King and Queen On 100th Birthday In hanaur of reachîng hen lOOth birthday, a reception was held for Mrs. J. M. Johnston at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rowland, Miilbrook, where she resides, on Saturday, April 24th, and on Sun- day April 25th. In spite of the heavy rain* Saturday there were many callers. Her two daughters, Mrs. Row- land and Miss Agnes Johnston ne- ceiv.d the guests. Mrs. Ernest Benson, sister-in-law, poured tea, at the damask-covered hostess ta- ble, centred with the handsome three tiered birthday cake, bear- ing its quota of 100 tîny white candies. Mrs. W. Fallis, Helen1 and Miss Vera Fallis, and a granddaughter, Ms How 1 Brackenbridge, assisted with the service of the guests. In the liv- ing-room Miss Agnes Johnston received with her mother. Mrs. Johnston ware a lovely corsage of pink roses. Oni Sunday, the actual birthday date, many relatives from Toron- to, Pete;boro and other widely- separated points, included Mrs:ý Alex Johnston and Keith Johns- ton, Mr. and Mrs. George John- stan, Blackstock, Mrs. Mary John- ston and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larmer and son Bruce, Toronto, Mrs. Gerald McGill, Be- thany, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ben- son, Mrs. Parker and daughter Margaret, Peterboro, Mi-. and Mrs. David White, Milibrook R.R., Mr. Melville Johnston and Mr. Har- vey Johnston, Mrs. and Mrs. El- Wood Johnston and two sons, Springville, Mrs. Best and ber daughter Stella, Orono, Mrs. Wil- fi-id Fallis and daughters, Mill- brook who paid their tribute of affection and respect to this yen- erable and highly respected citi- zen who, as far as can be learned, is the fi-st at least for many years of village history, to attain the century mark, in such good health, and retention of ber fa- Greetlngs Recelved Greetings poured in by every mail, including the following one from their Majesties King George VI and Queen Elizabeth: Buckingham Palace, London, England. Mrs. J. M. Johnston, The King and Queen are much interested ta hear that you are celebrating your one hundredth birthday, and send happy con- gratulations and good wishes. From the Prime Minister Ottawa, April 22, IDear Mrs. Johnston: I have been interested ta learn that on Sunday next, the 25th of April, yau will celebrate your One Hundredth birthday Anni- versary, and I shouid like to jain with your many friends in ex- tending ta you my hearty con- gratulations upon so remai-kable an event. You have lived ta a great age, and your many years are, in themselves, in the nature of a benediction upon yaur life. It is my hope that, thi-ougout the i-e- mainder of your days, you may be blessedi, in the words of Robert Burns, with "heaith and peace and sweet content." Please accept by best of wishes. Yaurs Sincereiy W. MacKenzie King. WEDDING GIBSON-FAGAN Roses, snapdragons and sweet peas decorated St. Joseph's Church, Bowmanville, on Apri: 17th, for the marniage of Nora Patricia Fagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fagan, Bowman- ville, to Elmer F. Gibson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Gibson, Van- couver, B. C. Father S. J. Coffey afficiated and Miss Jean Cross- man played the wedding music. The bride wore a gawn of sîver satin with a sweetheart neckiine and court train. Her train-like Mr-. and Mrs. E. F. Gibson veil xvas caught with a coronet and she carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Fagan, sister of the bride, wîth little Patricia Fagan, niece of the bride, as train bearer. The brides- maid wore a gown of honey-gold lace with shoulder veil held by a halo of yellow roses. The flower girl wvore a frock of perry winkle blue net and a veil held by a halo of blue flowers. Both caried red roses. Mr. Dennis Fagan, brother of the bride, wvas graomsman and Mr-. Norman O'Rourke was usher. The bride's mother received in a grey mist silk jersey dress witb a corsage of red roses. For the wedding trip ta New York,,Pby way of Niagara Falls, bride traveiled in a poppy red suit with white blouse and black accessories. They will reside in Bowman- ville. NES TLETON' Nestieton W.L. met nt the home of Mrs. George Bowers, May 5 with 20 ladies present and some childi-en. Meeting was ia charge of Mrs. R. W. Marlow's group. Plans were made for- the coming year. Roll caîl answered wîth "Pay yaur fees" and exchange of slips and seeds. Officers for 1948- 49 are: President, Mrs. H. Vine; lst vice president, Mrs, M. Em- [erson; 2nd vice president, Mrs. K. Samelîs;, secretary - treasurer, Mrs. P. Langfeld; assistant secre- tary, Mrs. L. Joblin; pianist, Mrs. S. Malcolm; district di-ector, Mrs. W. D. Ferguson; dix-ectors, Mrs. neevdoitors, MVrs. K. Burton and M'ýiss A simîlar message was rcie Ruth Proutt. A dainty lunch was from Dr. R. P. Vivian, M. P. on served by Mrs.hBaers ad voup o behaîf of the Ontario Govern- i hre ment, Mrs. Kate Aiken on FridaY, ncag.A ert voe f and Andy Clarke on Sunday, sent best wishes aver the radio. ner, Aiviston, Oshawa, Bowman- Flowers, candy, fruit and other ville, and sur-ounding district. gifts aise marked the birthday The guest of honor was her occesion. usual sereneiy, happy, interested, A gift box packed with inter- self, ]ooking much younger than esting delicacies fram Gi-ace Pi-es- ber century of living would in- byterian Ladies' Aid, a basket cf dicate. A placid disposition and stocks and snapdragon fi-rn the inner spiritual peace were i-e- W.A. of St. Andrew's United flected in ber face, and these, Church, basket of tulips and daf- with the unfaiiing industry mark- fodils from Mrs. Wilfrid Failis, ing her years, px'obably account and Mi-. and Mrs. Johnston Row- for- the long and useful life. She land, Millbrook, i-oses fi-rn Mrs. wili carry farward into her sec- Coi-a Winslow and family, Peter- ond century, many happy mem- bora, and sweet peas fi-rn Mrs. ories of the pleasant associations Best, Orono, Mi-. and Mi-s. Jas. of these twa red-letter days. Hoskin, Oshawa, carnations fi-rn In ail 72 friends called ta ex- Mr. and Mrs. Benson, Peterboro. press in persan, theii- high i-e- Greetings came in fi-rn rela- gards for- ber, including M-s. Ag- tives in Prince Rupert, B.C., Van- nes Gibson, a neighbour, in hei- couver, B.C., Milton, North Dako- 94th year, and Reeve Harold D. ta; Hamiota, Man., Detroit, Mich; Bigelow and Mrs. Bigelow, Hamilton, Toronto, Port Perry, neighbours and friends, since the Pleasant Point, Peterboro, Otta- days %vben he served as station wa, Kingston, Coldwater, Stay- agent in Nestietan. thanks was given those in charge fof a pleasant and profitable af- ternoon, aiso to those who had helped with a successful year in Oui- W.I. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Samelîs on June e ExIsting regulations malce IIt illegol for ony Canadian resident ta retain in his possession more thon $10 in United States cash. e You are required ta turn Sin to your bonk, for ex- change into Cana dian money, ayaont you have i *excess cf $10 in United ttesfuds, without delay. THERE'S AREASON * The reason is that Canada must have thue U.S. dollars spent here by tour-~ ists, in order to make themn avoUlable for the payment of imported goods and ser- *vices needed to keep pro- duction and employment at a ~high eveI. FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD OTTAWA FFI visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Fitze. Mrs. R. W. Marlow visited friends in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Knapp and her sister, Mrs. Hazen, Hamilton, visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wilson and Glenda visited friends at Brook- lin. "New Lie" Theme St. Paul's C.G.I.T. At meeting of St. Paul's Cb. I.T., Marie Martin and Bessie Yeo were in charge of the worsip Mo>.er's Day service in the Un- ited Church was quite weil attend- ed. Miss Jean and Mr. Laurance Malcolm sang a duet and Mr. and fMrs. Merlin Suggitt had Joan iMarie baptized, also Mr. and Mrs. Ro cLaughln had Dennis Roy baptized. Sympathy is extended ta Mr. Larry Hardcastle in the passing of his wife, who was buried in Orono on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Middlet.on, Mrs. H. Vine and Ralph called on Mr. and Mrs. L. Joblin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm and Wayne and Brenda visited! friends at Yelverton. Mrs. Jas. Williamson and Mr. Arthur Jackman visited her niece, Mrs. Ivan Wright, Janetville. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm, of Blackstock, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Cread, Barrie, visited ber brother, Mr. Malcolm Emerson. Mrs. Wilmer Fitze and Mrs., Leonard Joblin visited Mrs. R. M. Hoskin. Mrs. R. W. Marlow visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoskin vis- ited their son, Mr. Ivan Hoskin, B] ackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Suggitt, Tor- onto, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Suggitt. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm visited her mother, Mrs. no Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Middleton, Islington, ,,isited'ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Vine. Miss Jean Malcolm, Islington, with ber Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm. Miss Helen Bowers, Toronto, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. Melville and Anna Samelis are reenvering from tonsil operations in Port Perry Hospital. Miss Margaret Steele; R.N., of London, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Steele. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wheeler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hoskin, Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Henry and family, Osh- awa, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hoskjn. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cornish, Whitby, and her sister, Mrs. Fan- nie Clewlow, Newcastle, England, UNITEDOSTATES Fri.-Sat., May 14-15 priately the theme "New Life." The script ure was nead by Isobel Cruikshank, the prayer by Bessie Yeo and a verse was read by Joyce Bragg. Marie Martin nead a story and gave "A Thought." Kathleen _Yeo read the benedic- tian. Camp was discussed and Mrs. Quigiey started the first discus- sion of our study "Quiz." This quiz is a visual project and the theme of this year's quiz is "Pick- ing a Job," as study in vocation. The fi-st manufacture of broad silks in Canada was started in 1879 by A. D. Corriveau in Mont- iMon.-Tues. May 17-18 - . Aduit Entertalnmnent - ~I MOVIETONE N'f Technicolor Cartoon ADDED ACTIOT CNCL AR 'IR O ""SIL VER WEDDING An outstanding film record of the lives of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth. All the pageantry - historic events - and inti- mate f amily gatherings. IT'S THE SUBJECT 0F THE YEAR! DIRECT FROM BRITAINI WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY, MAY 19-20 SHORT.. . On the Shores of Nova Scotia Cartoon in Technicolorj . ...... ..... 4~-~.i Cartwright Counci! Puis Road Supi. On SfraightSa1ary Cartwright Council met May3 with m emiers ail present and Reeve W. G. Bowles presiding. Two Fire Extinguisher Com- pariy representatives were pi-es- ent but no action was taken. J. J. Mellor, Orono, gave infor- mation re County Co-operative Médical Service ta 6e consîdered later. Communication was received from Mr. Bentley, County Weed Inspectai-, requesting a local weed inspectai- be appointed-no action. Insurance Ca. stated they would pay expense ne repai-s ta hall stage, damaged by fi-e. Clerk will natify J. Munay of Port. Perry ta remave the locks from gates of the highway run- ning througb Osler reforestation. Clerk wîll request R. Gayne for estimates ta widen road between Lots 23 and 24, Con. 5 and 6. Wiimer Fitze presented aid bill for work on road-no action. On motion, Road Supt. was put on yearly salary, instead of hour- -ly, $1500 salai-y with $200 for car use. By-law was amended ac- cardingly. Reeve Bawles and committee wîll have the stage cf bal ne- paired. Orde-s were signed as follows: H. Thompson, secretary-treasui-er School Board, $800. Port Perry, use of fi-e extinguisher, $39.00. H. Thampson, ti-easurer, postage, $6.00. Council adjourned ta meet June 7, 8 p.m., as Court of Revision. The first woollen miii in British. Columbia was estabiished in New Westminster in 1886. Business Directory Legal W~. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barristei- - Solicitor - Notai-y ý;olicitoi- for Bank of Montreal Maney ta Ican - Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barristex., Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanviiie Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Notai-y 9 ý Kinîg Street E. Bowmanvilie Ontario Phone: Office 825- House 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notai-y Public Successor ta M. G. V. Gouid Temperance St. - Bawnianville Phone 351 Dental DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental Callege, and Facuity of Dentistry, Toronto. Office: Jury Jubiiee Bldib. King Street, Bawmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily. 9 a.m. ta 12 noon Wednesday. jClased Sunday. D.Office Phone 790 D.J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudell 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON, L.DMS., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St., N., Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noon, Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 6141 - - 2-5e Monu ments The Butter Granite Company Phone 501 - PO0 Box 622 Port Hope, Ont. ONTARIO HOLIDIAY C ALL it Land O'Lakes or Land of a Thousand Lakes, it stili adds up to the Rideau Lake district whera lakes are regularly stocked with game fiah. Relax on shady beaches, chart a canoe trip, play golf or tennis, you'Il And the Rideau Lakes a per- fect vacation land. For routes and accommodation details, write to Ontario Holiday, Room 1004, Victory Building, Toronto. LET'S MAKE THEM WANT TO COME BACK Let's see they get the best we have to offer. Everyone benefits from the income tourist business brings to Ontario. So it's in your in- terest to encourage friends from other parts to share our Ontario Holiday.. TOURIST BUSINESS IS GOOD BUSINESS 1 THE CANADIAN STATTSMAiq- 1!tnwuÀmm.1r.ir ewmàli»lro% 4lell. 4à%là THEATRE - BOWMANVIL143 SSATURDAY CONTINUDUS performance - 6:30 p.m. to 12