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THUSDA, 3TLY7th. 1lu THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMWANVTLLE, ONTARIO PAGE POUR Hello Homemakers! There ought to be a song about "Make it in the morning, serve it in the evening," so we could enjoy the sumnmer afternoons. Instead, many of us dread cooking an ev- ening meal or worry about "the dinner" when we are away for the day. What we need to do most is plan ahead and shop in advance as much as possible. If there are gùests for dinner, plan a menu which will leave you free to enjoy their company, one which can be served simply. For instance, if you are elected to meet the bus and chauffeur the Institute speaker to the meeting, then bring lier home for dinner, leave everything ready: Chilled fruit juice with tiny cheese bis- cuts, a casserole of chicken (pastry top) that reheats in 20 minutes, small peeled tomatoes rolled in mînced parsley and nuts, shelled peas you can cook in 12 minutes, fresh chilled bernies and cream with sugar cookies for dessert. Maybe the whole family are go- ing Io the garden party where they will have afternoon tea! With this in mmnd, plan a light supper: Cream of potato-cheese soup, tomato and cucumben sand- To EASTERN à m - mà and the MARITI MES day "Down East", a visit home or away with friends. Low summer fares .- . return limit 21 day s, with stopovers permiuted. JUNE 20th to SEPTEMBER 5th Inclusive CwWt 9Y nyadian Pacifie Railway Agent. wiches, cherry up-side-down cake and tea. Thcre are occasions when you drive to a meeting twenty miles or s0 away and leave the family te put the finishing touches to their own supper. For such meals, we suggest sliced cold meat, tomato jelly with lots o! vegetables, mac- aroni salad with minced green on- ion, berry tarts and cold chocolate milk. You may be one of the niany homemakers who spend a good deal o! time outdoors helping with the harvest or picking ber- ries. If unexpected company ar- rives and you have precooked a shank for stew and there is not sufficient-,-add a can of oxtail soup or make a few dumplings in- stead o! peuring in extra water. For extra dessert, crumble graham crackers or rice krispies among fresh bernies. You may have a tin o! fruit loaf on the sheif which you can serve in thin buttered slices in place of cake or cookies. For a hot summer afternoon, prepare a tart drink in the morn- ing 'by cooking rhubarb in lots of water. Sweeten as it cooks. Drain and tint with red colouring. Chili ready te serve. TAKE A TIP Food preparation to be done in the mornings for evening meals: 1. Devil eggs. 2. Chili tin of salmon. 3. Combine Meat Loaf. 4. Scrub (neyer peel) vegetables -store without water in the refrigerator. 5. Pick over fruit and spnead over platter to store in refrig- erator. I6. Make ice cream and tunn con- trol in electric refrigenator te normal after it 4s frozen. 7. Prepare biscuits on baking sheet ready for oven, but keep \col1d until baked. Allow 15 minutes to bake at 425 degrees. 8. Make jelly mold of fruits. 9. Prepare soft custard for serv- on steamed cake. 10. Make tant shelîs ready te be filled with fresh jam. Casserole of Chieken and Mushrooms Simmer 21/2~ to 3 pounds breast of chicken in 4 cups salted water with an onion, a stalk of celeny, and a spnig of pansley. Coven. When tender (about 50 minutes) nemove chicken and dice in small pieces. (You should have about 31/2 cups.) Cook 2 ounces (3/ cup) cut macaroni on wide noodles in about 33/ cups stnained chicken broth until just tender. Strain off bnoth. Meit 4 tablespoons e~ but- ter in a large fnying pan, blendl in 4 tablespoons flour, stirring until THE JOHN DEERE P40DEL "MI' TRACTOR The "M" 'ls a good-looklng tractor and lt's Just as good as it looks. It's a simple, sturdy tractor wlth every festure you want.. . built-in "Touch-O-Matlc" hydraulic control, air-cushioned seat, adjustable stetring wheel, ease of servicing, wide adaptabilty with speeds varylng from 1-5/8 to 12 m.p.h., plus a varlety of "Qulk-Tatch" working equlpment that no other srnall tractor offers you. Core ne or write for full Information on the John Deere tractors and fulli Une of farmn equîprnent. Au Ce HOOKER AND SONS DROOKLIN. ONTARIO PHIONE BROOKLIN 18-r-2 (3 miles west of flrooklln) Streamlined Power for C.P.R- real to Wells River, Vt. The loco- 1 of Vermont. The nu its above are Just over the St. Lawrence River motive shown above is made up geared for freight service, but on its way fromn Montreal to of two units, each supplying 1,500 passenger locomotives will be Newport, Vt., is diesel engine 4000, horsepower and is capable of haul- ready in the fl to complete die- first of 23 diesel units ordened by ing loads of more than 2,200 tons sélization of the 171-mile stretch the Canadian Pacific for thein in the heavy grades on the C.P.R. of track. main line openation from Mont- , unes through the Green Mountains smooth. Gradually add 11/ cups of the broth, stirring until sauce is smooth and thick. Season with 1 V2a teaspoons sait and 1/ teaspoon pepper. If there is too much broth, cook it down; if too little, add canned chicken broth to make up the diffencnce. Open one 6-ounce can of mushrooms. Drain and slice. Arrange chicken, macaroni, and mushrooms in layens, in 8 in- dividual casseroles. Pour over sauce. Top with buttered bnead crumbs and a little grated cheese. Bake in electric oven (300 de- grees) about 15 to 20 minutes. (Serves 8). Vanilia Ice Cream wlth Berries Place 1 quart vanilla ice cream in the centre of a chilled platter or bowl. Sunround with fnesh rasp- bernies poached in synup made with 1 cup sugar te 2 cups waten. Pour oven ahl the juice of the chill- ed bennies and sprinkle top with finely chopped peel. Anne Allan invites you te write te, her in cane of The Canadian Statesman. Send in your suggest- ions on homemaking pnoblems and watch this column for re- plies. Family Reunion VIRTUE PICNIC The Virtue famiiy picnic was heid at Hampton Park, Satunday, June 25. Net withstanding inter- mittent showens some eighty-six pensons attended. Owing te sick- ness and summer vacations and weathen conditions almost as great a number wene absent. However at six p.m. the nain abated and sun corne eut and al wene permitted te, partake et a splendid suppen. Aften the usual pleasantnies a weil pnepaned book- !et giving the early family history e! the Virtue famiiy was presented te each inember. Prizes wene given te old and yeung and those fnom fan places. Gifts wene made te Wm. Virtue and Robt. Scott, the two remain- ing members of the eider genera- tiens te attend the picnic. For over two heurs Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, who had change et the games andi ententainment kept evenyene well ententained. It is hoped te hoid the picnic for the coming year at Hampton Park on the last Saturday o! June. The same officers were re-ap- pointed. Mn. A. E. Niddery, President, Mn. R. S Vrtue-Vice-President, Mrs. Edwin Ormiston--Games, Miss Mabel Virtue-Secty. Export of Butter And Cheese Decline Production of both creameny butter and Cheddar cheese was substantially higher in Ontario during Apnil, 1949, than during Apnil. 1948, the Statistics Branch o! the Department o! Agriculture reports. Creamenies reported their make of creamery butter for Apnil at 6,544,000 pounds as against 5,785,- 000 pounds in the same month o! 1948, an increase et 13.1%. For this same companisen, cheese tac- tories made 4,119,300 pounds ot Cheddar cheese as against 2,85 1,- 400 pounds, a gain et 44.4r/,. The cumulative production of! creameny butter for the !irst leur months e! the cunrent year now tetals 17,715,700 peunds as com- pared with 16,078,600 pounds in the same period et last year. Ched- dan cheese output new totals 6,- 013,400 pounds as against 5,333,800 a yean ago. The increase for butter is 10.2% and for cheese 12.7%. The sales o! dairy products by commercial dainies wene aise con- siderably higher in March than in the same month o! last year. Experts of cheese and butter fremn Canada te ail ceuntnies were iower during Manch, 1949, than in the same period last year, but experts ot, concentnated milk pro- ducts were slightly highen. Cheese experts declined fnem 305,800 pounds te 31,600 pounds; butter tramn 146,500 pounds te 51,600 peunds. Whole miik pewden ex- perts rose fromn 288,400 pounds te 306,500, cendensed milk trom 749,- 900 te 1,023,000 pounds and evap- orated milk Droducts from 1,138,- 500 te 1,304,100 peundý. !ce hockey is at least 200 years *old. WEDDING BURGESS-WHITE Palms, pink and white peonies and orange blossoms pnovided a beautiful setting in Maple Grove United Chunch, June 25th for the afternoon wedding of Loryne Em- maleah White, daughten of Mr. and Mns. Lawrence C. White to Ar- thunr 1osswell Burgess, son of Mn. and Mrs. Morley Burgess. Rev. F. Yardley penformed the double ring cereniony-and Mrs. R. Hal- lowell, aunt o! the bride, played the wedding music, Mns. H. C. Hurlîbunt, Toronto, was the soloist. She sang "At Dawning" and "Thanks te God." Given in marniage by her fath- en, the bride wone a beautiful white satin gown with a rounded neckline, eutlined with a cape ef- fect of lace, fitted bodice and full length lace sleeves. A knee length ovendrape of lace f eli gracefully fnom the waist over the full skirt. Her full length veil of bridal ill- usion was caught by a wreath of tiny white velvet fonget-me-nots and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and gypsephila. The bridai attendants were Miss Mil- dred Snowden, maid of, honour, and Miss Jean White, sister of the bride and Miss Jean Burgess, sis- ter of the groom were bridesmaids. The attendant's gowns wene of summer sky blue American ta!- feta, similar in style te the bride's with low rounded neckline and embroideny inset in the cape col- lar, fîtted at the back. Short blue taffeta mîttens complimented their lovely gowns. Their dainty headdresses wene of matching tulle and feathers and they cannied cascade bouquets of Johanna Hill, roses and gypsophila. Mn. Jack Graham, Oshawa, was best man and the ushens were Mr. Jack Penfound and Mn. Donald Souch, Oshawa. At the neception held at the homne of the bride's parents, the bride's mothen neceived wearing a dusky rose cnepe gown with na- vy accessonies and a pink rose corsage. The groom's mother as- sisted in a blue grey crepe gown with touches of pale pink, navy accessonies and a pink and white rose corsage. Following the reception the bride and groom left on thein wed- ding trip te Ottawa and points north. For travelling, the bride wore a slate blue gabardine suit, sheil pin'k blouse, navy accessories and a corsage ot pink roses. On their neturn Mn. and Mrs. Burgess will reside in Maple Grove. Out of tewn guests attending the wedding were from New York, Toronto, Cobourg, Ottawa, Port Hope and Oshawa. WESLEY VILLE (Intended for last week) Sunday School was held with a good attendance. Church was held irr the evening with Dr. Oke preaching a sermon about "Theo- bogy. Mrs. Jack Dickerson spent a few days in Kingston visiting friends., Mr. Victor Thonndyke and his sisten Mns. Telford, Vancouver, with Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Flett. Misses Jean Rutherford and Helen Barnowclough, Lakepont, with Mr. and Mns. Edgar Barrow- clough. Mn. and Mrs. Truman Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashby and Mn. and Mns. Bill Ashby, LaPierre, spent the weekend at Apsley. Misses Laura Binsted and Mu- riel Austin are staying at the bat- ter's grandparents, Mn. and Mrs. Woolacott, Port Hope, while try- ing their entrance exams. Miss Eileen Allin, Newcastle, and Mn. Murray Payne spent Sun- day in Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Maynard and family, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nicholls. Mrs. Ziehl, Lockport, called at Mr. and Mrs. Len' Oughtred's. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Noble, To- ronto, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mns. Wm. Tufford's. Congratulations are extended te, Misses Dolones Dickerson, Marga- ret Binsted, Lois Parnell and Ruth Payne and Mr. Neal Nicholîs who have passed thein high school examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorn,- dyke and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Long- year, Elizabethville. Ruth Payne attended Miss Chai- is 's musical recital in Bowman- ville Friday evening. World Supplies 0f Food Improve In making an appraisal o! the world food situation in April, 1949, the Food and Agriculture Organ- ization reports that world food production and supplies in 1948- 49 wene materiaily higher than in the previeus yean, and the grain surplus the highest since 1930-31. Production in North America and Europe exceeded expectations, but the increase In the Far East was somewhat below expectations pnincipally because o! disturbed political conditions. A number o! important devel- opments during 1948-49 afford general evidence o! a turn for the better. Chief among these was the discontinuance o! international allocations of ahl foodstu!fs except rice, though for other important conunodities like cereals and fats a close watch. is malntained with the possibility of resumlng alloca- tions should the situation ceter- iorate. Rationing of bread has been discontlnued in most coun- tries, and thene is considerable re- laxation of other food rations throughout most of Europe. Larger supplies of wheat, sugar and other foods have been reflected in a further fali in world prices. Larg- er food supplies have- eased in la- tioris(ry pressure, restoned confid- ence in the currency in countries like France, Austria and Siam, and diminished black market activit- ies. In India, however, says the report food controls were partly discontinued early in 1948 but had to te reimposel later owing to floods in some areas and sevene drought in others. The benefit of the increase in food supplies has been feit mainly in Europe, whene supplies per person have probabl3r increased by about ten per cent compared with the previous year. However, consumption o! fats and of animal products such as meat and milk has improved only slightly and la stili substantially below pre-war. Prize Winners At Goodyear Picnic The following are the piize winners at the Goodyear picnic that took place at Lakeview Park, Cobourg, Satunday, June 25th: Zoys, 6-7-8 yrs.-Danny Brid- gett, Loryne Walker; Girls 6-7-8, Carol Plummer, Nancy Lunn; Boys, 9-10-11 yrs., Gordon Mill- son, Vincent Vanstone; Girls, 9-10- 11 yrs., Wilma Bates, Palm Dow- ney; Boys, 12-16 yrs., Albert Ling- ard, Bruce Coîwell; Girls, 12-16 yrs., Merile Lingard, Dorothy Kil- patrick. Ladie's Race, Mrs. Murray Bate, Mrs. H. Collacut; Men's Race Bill Gordon, Lorne Lonsberry; Toothpick Wedding, Norman Lux- ton and' Mrs. E. Passant, Patty We]sh and Mrs. Marlow; Lucky Spot Race, Myrna Tuerk; Egg Throwing Contest, Myrna Tuerk and Mel Wiseman; Hoop Stepping Contest, Mrs. E. Colwell, E. Hen- ning, Mrs. P. Welsh, H. Bennet, P. Welsh, E. Colwell; Baloon Blowing Contest, E. Colwell, Reg Willatts Cracker Whistle, Patty Welsh, George Marlow; Horse Shoes, Norm Brooking and Bil Lonsberry, Percy Gould and Han- old Potter; Mysterious Mr. Good- year, Mrs, Lester Highfield; Bean Guessîng Contest, C. Varcoe; Lucky Number Dnaw, E. Lun.n; Radio Draw, Leo Wiseman. 3TOP TOBACCOS VIRGINIA BURLEY TURKISH 1945 Federcil Election Results Rickard Bowles Cartwright 162 55 Manvers 311 34 Cavan_________ 351 34 Millbrook .____ 120 17 Clarke and Orono____ 748 40 Hope --- 523 30 Darlington-- 777 139 Newcastle ______ 227 9 Bowmanvllle 968 157 Port Hope ._______ 1225 225 Totals ________ 5412 746 Majority for Stephenson - 447 2~e4~a4 VACUUM PA..CKID e ALWAYS BRYANT KOTOR SALES DON BRYANT, Proprietor FERGUSON TRACTORS Comprêe Lino of Implements Now on Dlsplay:- MOLDBOARD PLOWS FIIELD CULTIVATORS ROW-CROP CULTIVATORS TILLERS SPIKE TOOTH BARROWS SPRING-TOOTH HARROWS TANDEM DISC HARROWS BEAVY DUTY MOWERS soi SCOOPS CORDWOOD SAWS - PHONE WBIT Y22" . ýWinchester CIGARETTES CARLING'S - OSERAINCRE, CAi£ÏIRLI&G'S THE CARLING BREWERIES LIMITED WATERLOO, 057*110 Stephenson 624 502 237 729 544 395 168 1050 1199 5859 F RES 'f The beauty and sentimental ap pool of toodu and frogs mcaybe a motter of opinion, but their value to farmers ls beyond question. With your pro-i tection they con help weight the balance of noture ln jour favour. aA4ýw Wgeeàe/ YOURS TO ENJOY - YOURS TO PROTECI 1.1 r- ri.41 à m