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TRU SD Y, At GU T 5. 199.PU I A~1 VT i O~ '~U12Ai fP~iiDA V ~ ~_______________________________________A ~ 1JJOWgMJW UN.L VLLLiL j YJY ONTARIOQN T RE Hello Homemakers! Delicate in flavour, tender in texture, attrac- tive in colour and shape and alto- gether delicious is the way all vegetables shouid ho served. But too often common cooking me- tbods leave vegetables soggy and colourless. Sa we review do's and ,,,qnt's ta encourage you to keep l", true 'colour and goodness o! 27ésh garden produce. 1. Neyer use soda in cooking vegetables. It destroys some of the vitamins and flavour. 2. Recommended cooking me- thods are baking, steaming, and steam-boiiing. Tbis latter method is cooking in as small a quantity o! water as pos- sible, such as haîf an inch. It is recommended for young, fresh garden vegetables. 3. Over-cooking and too much water cause loss o! minerals and vitamins and destruction o! true colour and flavour. 4. The liquid in which a vege- table bas been cooked or canned should be used for soups, cream sauces, gravies or vegetable juice drinks. 5. Fresh or dried herbs, beaves from celery tops often add flavour and variety ta vege- tables or other, dishes. 6. Serve a raw vegetable once a day. 7. Scrub tender young vege- tables. Trim wisely. When you peel, peel thin. When you cut, cut even pieces. When prepared, do not allow them ta stand in a warm room, Customers'A Corner What makes a good nieat department? Here are the things we want you ta find in your A&P meat department: 'op grades o! meat at fiaoney-, saving prices. Trimming of ex- ýC/ss fat and banc before weighing. Plainly m ar k ed pnices, accurate scales and hcmest weight. C 1 e a n, santary conditions. Expert btîtchers and enough 'of them. Prompt, courteous service. Do you get ail these things at your A&P, as you should? If not, please let, us k n o w where we're falling down. Please wrte: Customer Relations Department, A&P Food Stores, 135 Lauighton Ave. Toronto, Ontario. ANN PAGE MILK BREAD SUC"edwhite 24-oz loaf 12c L keep in a smail amaunt o! wa- ter in the refrigerator. Btter still, prepare v'egetables in 1 time ta dash them onto the stove ta cook. 8. Add i teaspoan o! saît ta each pint of water and then it is not necessary ta add saît when they are eaten. 9. No matter what some people say, a tight-!itting caver maintains an even, constant boiling point and prevents too much steam escaping, there- fore reducing the danger o! burning dry. 10. When the pot of vegetables begins ta bail, reduce the heat to keep boiling, but neyer al- low a "rushing" boil. il. Do not cook ta death. Keep track of the time. When a fork can be gently pushed into a piece, drain the liquid into an enamel or heat-resis- tant glass jar. 12. To serve as a buttered vege- table, shako the fresh cooked food over a warm eiectric oie- ment, thon add 1 tbsp. of but- ter for each cup o! vegotablos. Fold a piece of choesecloth over the food if it is not boing sorved immediatoiy. Serve in a warm vegetable dish. Turnip Scallop 3 cups turnip 14 cup margarine %i cup flour 2 cups milk saît and poppor Slice turnips thin, cut circular pieces in strips. Place a layer o! turnip in greased casserole. No'w add second, then third layer, light- ly sprinkling with seasoned flour. Cover with milk. Bake in a pre- heated electrie oven for 50 min- utes. Tromatoes Stuffed wltIk Salmon 6 tomatoes 1 tsp. grated onion 1 tbsp. butter '/ cup bread crumbs sait and pepper 1/2 cup salmon Prepare tomatoes as for Stuf!- ed Tomatoes. Cook onion in but- ter for 5 minutes. Add crumbs, saimon, sait and pepper. Stuff tomatoes and place themn on a baking sheet. Sprinkle on a few more salted. crumbs. Bake in pre- beated eiectric oven of 400 de-' grees for 20 minutes. Splced Summer Squash Wash, quarter, or cut in thick slices. Steam or cook 15 to 20 minutes until soft, in a smafl amount of boiling, salted water. Drain thoroughly, mash an4l sea- son with butter, sait and pepper and nutmeg. Splnach Ring 6 cups spinach i cup butte~r 3/ tsp. sait 2 cups cooked ibuttered veets Cooked washed spinach sprink- led with the saît for 12 minutes. Drain and dot with butter. Press into a ring on a platter, leaving centre for the buttered beets. Gar- nish with slices o! hard-cooked eggs.* Anne Ailan invites you to write ta her c/o The Canadian States- man. Send in your suggestions on homemaking probiems and watch this coiumn for replies. From September 2nd to ioth, the National Horse Show wili be held at the C.N.E. in Toronto. Prominent horse owners of the United States and Canada will send their finest animais ta comn- pete in the various classes at the Coliseum. RIGID INSPECTI< PEACHEIMURATE U The Famous V Varlety, GAATE U Vellow Flesh Freestone & PLUM«S PRESERVE THEM NOW. PRICES ARE LOW. GRANM California Varencia, Fancy 344s LEIONS Verdelli, New Crop No. l-400's 4 in Ducheas, Domestic Grade APP.EM Best for okn cEIERY STA ES Bradford Pascal No. 1 GREEN PEPPER Sweet, Extra Large No. 1 CIICINBERS Fresh Green Sweet No. 1 CABIOTSBradford, Washed, Tender No. 1 POTATOES Native, Canada, No. 1 Grade H -~ Fully Ripe, No. 1 TONAiiiES Preserve Them Now1 Dor. M3 in Pkg. me5 6-Qt. Aêe Bask." 2 for Ise 1each 5e eacl, 5< 3 lbi. 23< 10 lb,. 259 6-Qt. jà '~"~ EA&P ~lb 4 DOKAR COFUAKLCustom Ground l RASPDERRIES ¶New Packoztin29C COR 0E SALMONFAcv RED Vzi's tin 31c FRUIT COCKTAILFay28oz tin 39C MAYONNAISE ANN PAGE 8-oz jar 9c New Low Priées MASON-JARS SMALL d5 9 C LARGE doz 89C ]RED CERRIIEs NWPAK15 oz tin 19C CHOICE COR NCREAM STYLE14 CHOCE oRi LYNVALLEY 20-oz tini4 CHO01CE EACHES PackHalsN:w -oz tin 16C PURITY FLOUR 5-lb bag 34c M ILD CHEESE Fine Canadian Cokred lb 39c YORK DOLOIINA- -a i-oz tin 29c SHREDDED WHEAT* 2pkgs 27c CHECK THE TRIM 0F YOLJR MEAT AT A&P. NOT ONLY DO YOU GET THE BEST THERE IS BUT MORE FOR VOUR MONEY AS WELL. BUY CANAODA'S FINEST QUALITY. RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF 1 (Intended for Last Week> 0 Here is the news from the Cot- 1tages as gathered by Sally and Adrienne. Happy Hutch: Mr. and Mrs. rHawley Braid-en, Carol and Dale with tbe Sweitzers. SDaisy Dell: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McKay Sr., Mr. Nick Savich, Mr. Jas. Watt o! Humber Summit, Mr. and Mrs. Adam McKay and Roy o! Toronto. Chequers: Miss M. Kellougb of Port Hope, Mrs. H. Bennett and Grant o! Oshawa. r Summerbaven: Mr. and Mrs. H. Bayd, Miss Phyllis Genge, Mr. and Mrs. B. Syers and Duncan, Mrs. R. Rackham and Nancy, with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tait- and Michael. Bunny Burrow: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baxtor. Cottage 129: Mr. and Mrs. H. Hopkins o! Toronto, Gary and Bill Leslie, returned from two weeks' holiday on Manitoulin Island with the Leslie grand- parents. Cottage 125: Family re-union Mrs. N. Arleins and Norma, Mrs.- Williams and Betty, Mr. and Mrs. F. Chevalier, Mary, Lynn and Larry ail o! Windsor. Lakeview: Lynn and Wendy Dwight with their aunt Mrs. W. H. Carlton II. Edgemere: Mr. and Mrs. Hal Hurson o! Lachine, Quebec, with the Barrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Simpson on Sunday at the re-union o! the 35th Battalion, veterans of World War I, Mrs. Simpson as Presidont o! Women's Auxiliary, laid a wreath on the cenotaph. Mr. George Harrap took churcb service an Sunday at Mimico, Toronto area. Mrs. W. H. Carlton I writes ta Bobby fram 1-Jilifax: "You should be bere seeing all the big ships. We are going ta Lunenburg1 on Friday". Mrs. W. S. McCartney, The Elms, was called unexpectedly to Toronto, ta meet Mr. McCart- ney returning from a busi*ness trip-ta New York where leàding speciall'sts bad been summaned ta bis hotel ta diagnose a sudden attack o! iilness. Their report in- dicates that rest and restricted diet will soon right the trouble. Miss Phyllis Arnald, a bride- to-be o! Oct. 1, under a string o! gay pink and silver belîs at Cove Cottage last Saturday night,ý, wast the centre o! attraction o! same forty Cave people as sbe openedt an intriguiging beap o! parceis1 that were showered on ber. Her9 fiance, Mr. C. P. Robins, read the1 enclosure cards o! good wishes1 from the Yuens, the Pitfield peo-t ple, the Gages, Meyers and Suth- érlands, the Barricks, the Otts, the Attwelis, BaIl and Erz, the Armstrongs, McCartneys, Har- raps, Canltons, Barrs, Whites,0 Whbatmoughs, the Arthur Fox'es r ho Leslies and the John H. Fox'es. Ji Mrs. Leslie entertained berh bridge club Tbursday when she i had as guests Mrs. Browne, Mrs. d )ownes, Mrs. Swain and Mrs.G /IcKeown. The latter lady is mo- ther o! ii-ye'ar aid Elleen who& vas awarded a bronze medal an a fancy figure ice skating contest and many predict she wili be a fu- ture star with the silver blades. The party was joined later in the- afternoon hby Messrs. Leslie and Rundle !rom Oshawa, and Mr. tarey o! Montreal when a delic- lus supper was served and a plea- iant evening enjoyed. The Aroma of Skunks Ta aur embarrassment besiaes -beavers and birds, skunks are denizens o! this secluded little corner. If you ask a distracted re- sident scurrying for shelter 'What's the hurry?" be will probably ojaculate, "Tbere's aur skunk again." From the tales wo hear, it looks as if each cot- tage lays dlaim ta one o! these evil-smelling littie scoundrels, which accarding ta the anly avail- able dictionary an aur cottage shelves, is a native o! North America and is valuable for it's fur. Yau may bave it Brother Trapper. YOUR EYES and i Vision! Rewnitten Sfrom previaus copyrights o! C. B. TUCK Optometrist Disney Bldg. (Opp. P.O.) awa, Phone 1516 (69) When we consiler the percent- age retained, unless we have the foundation strongly laid we will not retain a strong percentage o! the knowledge gained and in spite, o! the time spent in reading dur- ing business life will gradually slip back rather than ta forge ahead. Tue memary can become less retentive. Upon the acquiring o! an aca- d.,ýmic education we are equipped with a mental apparatus endowed with many sound theories meant for the success in aur future life mentally and physically, no one is sa endowed that he can sit back and say, it is naw ended. (Copyrighted) One cottager who bas bidden away a medal for fortitude under bomxbing in Holland was seen retreating ignominously from a stink bomb that was aimed at him. as be went out with the even- ing's scraps to the garbage pail. Fantastic but true is the story told by Mrs. Joanne Whatznough of a skunk which literally "stuck its neck out" and wound up by "taking to the bottle." This un- lucky creature ambled across the lawn at Windrow's one bright morning wvith its head jammed inside a glass jelly jar. Apparent- ly engrosse in its predicament, it paid no attention to the con- ifusing effect it was having on the spectators. When Mr. Wbatmough assaired bis wife that she was flot sLffering from hallucinations, they decided discreetly to leave Mr. Skunk to work out his own salvation. Mr. Sid Gage also bas bis tale. lie took bis BB gun toi fire Ithrough his bedroom windowat pa pair of these littie pests danc- :ang on the lid of an under-earth refrigerator improvised on ac- pount o! the ice shortage. WilSimpson'refused to hold -gentlemen waiting for ber at Summerhaven's rustic gate. Mrs. Barrick beard a sound of "someone gently, tapping-tap- ping at ber chamber door". The visitor bad the door slamnied in bis face. When John White's mather sauntered out to an incinerator she called. out, "go away Pussyll to an aiert-looking ibliack and white animal waiting for leavings fromi a late supper. Wben it waved its tail, she did the going away. And bere's one about Sue Ling the Pekinese, who with the ac- quired friendliness of the Ott family frisked out to welcome two attractive- looking visitors of ber own size in the pump bouse. Next day Sally borrowed Robin White's old garden gloves, raided the kitchen shelves of tomate juice in an effort to make ber dog worthy o! its aristocratic ances- tors. Yes, in aur corner, "Did you smell the skunk last nigbt?"' has been substituted for "Good Morning." The Chapel-on-the-Huli Xenophon's accaunt of "The Mai-ch o! the Ten Thousand", 50 weli known to High School stu- dents was brought ta mind during aur last Sunday's praceedings. Our leaders baving all been temporarily put hors de combat, follawing the Greek democratic procedure we handed over the responsibility ta new leaders who brought aur band triumphant through the day's undertakings. At the S.S., Willa Simpson as- sisted by Phyllis Genge and Grace Sutherland at the organ kept per- the sang period and the story tell- ing about Moses in the Buirushes. Mrs. Carlton who has had these girls as understudies for some years bas been as far-sighted as Champlain when he trained bis 'Boys" ta carry on bis explora- tions. Our patriarch member Mr. Al- bert Bail conducted the adult service, with Mr. P. C. Robins giving an address, "Challenge and Response." Our laymen who often appear in a pulpit for the !irst time are uninhibited with the rules, and jargon o! the thooagi- cal calleges. Mr. Robins is no ex- ception. His talk on Job and the )evil's challenge ta God showed all the clear-cut precision o! a man o! bis training. To those who know hlm, it seemod as if hoe were ust chatting, throwing in hertb and there a bit o! his sardonic humour; such as "In my opinion t was a little impudent for the [evil to, appear with the Sans o! Gad". Mn. Jack Attwell sang feelingly an introit as an introduction ta THE Development of atomic power will be demonstrated at the Cana- dian National Exhibition this year. This scientific experiment will be reduced to simple terms for the enlightenment and entertain- ment of the layman. 0f course, top drawer A-bomb secrets will be carefully guarded. the hymn-singing quarter of an hour. We were giad to weicome visi- tors from the East Beach. Our bell tones carry far. Answer it next Sunday: Children 10:30; grown-us 11.30 rNE WTON VILLE à Mrs, John Turner and her tdaugbter Jean, Orono, witb ber sister Mrs. Fred Nesbitt. Master Peter Gilmer, Niagara Falls, -is staying with bis grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gil- mer. A young brother bas arrived at Peter's home. We are sorry to bear that Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Jack Elliott's Mo- ther, is in Wellesley Hospital, To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Lockbart, Niagara Falls, visited ber mother, Mrs. John Lancaster. Mrs. Medcalf, Port Hope, is vis- iting ber cousin Mrs. Wm. Lane. We weeé sorry to read in Mon- day's Globe and Mail of the sud- den death o! Mrs. Andy Hunter as the resuit of a traffic accident. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter were weli known in this community, Mr. Hunter baving W'orked for Mr. Bruce Whitney and later for Mr. Dave Henderson. We extend our sympathy to those left. Mrs. Pboebe Holdaway, Wesley- ville, visited ber cousin Mrs. Tone Langstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone Sr,, spent the weekend with Miss Jennie Thompson. Mrs. Buckie, Boston, and Mrs. Ricbardson, Chicago, who bave been visiting their sister- Mrs. Daynard, left on Saturday for Toronto. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stark on the arrivai o! a young son at Bowmanville Hos- pital on Aug. 16. Mrs. Mabel Langsta!f 15 in To- ronto with her son and daug-hter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Langstaff. On Sunday, Aug. 28, evening service wiill h resumed in the United Church. Rev. Robert Wragg will be guest speaker. Miss Alice Nesbitt, Toronto, being home on vacation Miss An- nie Nesbitt bas gone to tbe city for a short time. The Thompsons of Toronto spent Wednesday wîth their cou- sins, Mr. Gea. and Miss Bertha Thompson. The Misses Bowman, Toronto, who bave been visiting their grandmother Mrs. John Anderson returned home on Saturday ac- companied by the latter. Newtonville Women's Institute met Aug. 17 at the home of Mrs. George McCullough, with an at- tendance o! 26 ladies and three children. It was decided to donate $10 for the decoration o! the In- stitute room in Bowmanville Hospital. Committee reported some progress in obtaining lights for the village. Matter o! entering a 'Bedroom Ensemble", exhibit at Orono Fair was discussed and decided that no entry wouid be made. Mrs. Milligan, leader o! the group, then took the chair and called on Mrs. Melville San-is for a solo. She introduced the speak- er, Mrs. J. Thickson, Bowmanvilie, who gave a very interesting talk about life in Durham County in the early days. Mrs. W. Jones con- ducted a memory contest and the ladies of- the group served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCullough and daughter, Laureen, Mr. and Virs. E. Harcourt and children spent Sunday vsiting friends at Selwyn. Ajax, whexe the bride's mother of champions. WEDDING LAYCOE-TEBBLE Rev. J. V. McNeely per!ormed the ceremony uniting in marriage Thelma Leona Tebble of New- castle and Frank Howard Laycoe o! Ajax, in the parsonage o! King Street United Churcb, Oshawa, Aug. 10. The bride is daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tebble, and the bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leycoe o! Toronto. The .bride wore a street-length frock o! white crepe with a lace peplum, and a white balo bat. Her jeweilery was a triple strand o! pearîs, the bridegroom's gift, and ber corsage was o! red roses. She was attended by Mrs. Gladys Farthing o! Peterboro, who was wearing a dressmaker suit o! turquoise blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses., The best man was Mr. Gordon Farthing. A reception was' held at the Starboard Light country chl, there 's somethinq different every HORSE S HOW at the SHOWS JUNIOR BENGAL 3/ OLANCERS H.M. ROYAIL CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHoIBITION Col. K. R. Marshall, Prouideal Elwood A. Hughes, Gan. Manager GORGEOUS BLOCK PRINTED DRAPERIES Decidedly new ideas in large designs on heavy crepe. Ideal for the living room. They corne in two ground shades of oyster and platinurn. 54 inches wide ---------------------------$3.25 yard Another beautiful oriental overail design in variegat- ed colours that will go well with any colour scheme. 54 inches wide ---------------------$3.75 yard Lovely satin darnasks in cherry, silver and green. 54 inches wide ---------------------$2.25 yard SEE OUR- WINDOW DISPLAY Wlda4 2t 41mt, &d PHONE 451 TUE MODERN STgRE BOWMANVILLE FRESH KILLED EKORELSRO 1UND b. 69o ROASTING CHJCKENS ' 54c FLATRIE EISE T 1b25< G ENUINE'SPRNG - lb45 THIS WEEKSTOP VALUE A&P PYRE, SMALL LINKlb48 THI WEK' TP VLU PRE SAUSAGE .lb DROIEAKST flAON PORE LIVER CHOICE lb. 29e PEAMEALED * bJ97C SALMqON STEAKS lb. 39g COTTAGE BOUL DFLES FRESH lb. 29< Frosh LEGS of LAMB lb 69c SOLE FILLETS ATLANTIC lb. 39g WFw mis CHOICE LOOSE ej.42e HADDOC FILTSFRESH tb. 39e - - - - - - - - - - THU S. SEPT. 8 TuelUR ND Ci TRANSI TRANSPORTATION AND COMMERCIAL 1RAVELLERS' y TRURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1949. Tim c!-&vAnTA19 QMAMW-qUÀM OwmàlDTP% lh ' received the guesta. She wonq petitpoint figured navy blu. it accessories to match and a corsage of yellow gladiolus petals. The bridegroom's mother was in tur- quoise blue with white accessories and a corsage of pink petals. Those serving the guests were Miss Betty Powers and Miss Ethel Brooks o! Oshawa. The bride was wearing a sheer navy blue dress wlth white ac- cessories when the couple left later for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Mr. and Mrt. Laycoe will live at Ajax. Guests were present from To- r'onto, Orillia, Peterboro, New- castle, Ajax and Pickering. The agiicuitural show at the Canadian National Exhibition bas no superior. Newest dievelop- ments to aid the farmer are on display as well as products of the farm, field, garden and dairy from ail over this Dominion. The great live Ètock parade, whicli takes place this year'lon Wednes- day, Septmeber 7th, is a display BOVrMANVILLE