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PAýGE TM1 TEE CANADIAN STATESMA2I. EOWIvIAN'VTLLE. ON'rAWTn A W WUfV AUVe lama ________________________________________ AZUAIaLJZL X, Z Z4~LbLDZ5~~ ~ w, ~w.JJ J!eflo Homemakers! We have thei "grumps" today, and the rea- soA could be that we missed breakfast. In many households tli& morning meal is a hit-and-run aflair-or equaily unhappy it is deadly monatonous. A different ki*d of fruit juice .isi often less e«Pensive and very pleasant, or fruit served on the cereal saves time-and is interesting. troast is always good, but who damn't get tired of the same kind o toast seven mornings every wdek? There are ever Sa many difierent kinds di bread and, of coorse, we could get up a little eafliler occasionally and surprise tlid family wîth fresh muffins or griddle cakes. eome Shrove Thuesdlay you wil be-expected to serve pancakes or waffles at one meal during the day. Why not begin a Better Breakfast Campaign next week- servye pancakes for breakfast one d a whole grain cereal anather dq and scrambled, eggs, the' fo01owing morning. Keep a pack- agp of prepared mix on hand, a fe different cereals and a few die d.fruits-apnicots, prunes a figs-to be served alternate- lyowNith citrus fruit juices. :Tomato Julce Pancakes 2:cups sifted pastry flour L*tsp. baking soda %:Ztsp. sait ,* few grains ground macs ltbsp. granulated sugar 1.eaten egg I:tsp. minbed onion 2 cups tomato juice 3 tbsps. melted fat Measure dry ingredient% into a bowl; make a well i.n the centre and gradually stir in liquids. Mix ta a smooth batter. Heat heavy frying pan and add 4 littie fat, enough to run over the surface. (Some griddles do flot need to be greased.) Drop batter by spoonfuis and cook until tiny bubbies appear and break surface. Turn and brown on other side. Serve hot with bacon or sausages. Wlieat Germ Waffles 1 cup sifted pastry flour 3 tsps. baking powder 1/2 tsp. sait 3 tbsps. sugar 1 cup wheat germ 2 beaten egg whites 2 beaten sgg yolks 13/4 cups milk 1 tsp. grated lemon rind 5 tbsps. melted shartenîng Measure dry ingredients into a bowl and graduaily stir in liq- %YOURS TO) UNJOY The. SNOW BUNTING is a sfurdy littie bird, wbo seems ta enjay the rigors of Cana- dian winter. H.'s soft brown ,and white, and ot a distance jooks lik. a large snowflakel Iook for him in snow-swept ëfelds. Always protect this ;pretty littie visitor. NYOURS TO PROTECT CARLING'S E CARLING UREWERIES UMITED WATERLO. ONTARIO %t 0 ou A JN .D40C uids. Fold in egg whites until tbcraughly cambined. Drap spoonfuls cf batter on bot-waffle iiran. Cook until steam stops flow- Sig from sides of iran. Cheese Muffins 2 cups flour 3 tsps. baking pawder V2 tsp. saît lh cup grated cheese 2 tbsps. melted butter 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup milk Mix and sift flour, saît and bak- ing powder. Add cheese. Combine milk and egg and add dry mix- ture, then add cooled, melted butter. Bake in buttered muffin tins in a moderately bot aven at 400 degrees for 20 ta 25 minutes. Makes 9 ta 12 muffins. TAKE A TU> I. Make a thin pancakp batter by adding a little mbre liquid, cook pancakes and wrap araund sausgges. 2. Waffle batter tends ta thicken upan standing, so you may add milk, if necessary, ta make a "pour" batter. 3. If desired, 1 egg may be used instead of 2 in these recipes. In that case, increase baking paw- der ta 4 teaspoans and add a littîs more milk. 4. Cooking il-a vegetable' il- may lie substituted for melted shartening in quick cooking batters. 5. Serve waffles with maple sy- rup, mock rum syrup, diced fruit, spice sauce, ice cream sauce, or ice cream. 6. Serve pancakes with sausages, bacon, fried mushrooms or scrambled eggs. 7. Plain muffins go well with marmalade, jelly, jam, peanut butter or honey. Anne Allan invites you ta write ta ber c/a The Canadian States- man. Send in your suggestions on hamemaking problems and watcb this column for replies. World Day of Prayer To Be Held First Friday of Lent The World Day of Prayer is naw firmly established an the first Friday of Lent each year. Christian womsn, men and chli- dren too, from the uttermast far corners of the earth joîn their voices together ini constant prayer and praise ta the ans great Father of ail mankind.. God's faithful followers everywhere become ans in Him, waorshipping together In mud buts, great ca- thedrals, or Eskimo igloos. hi jungle beat, nortbern cold or Indian rains; aId and young, in prosperity or want, all praying for ahl nations and ail peoples, and asking for understanding, peace, and strengthened faith. After 10 years ban, licenses may be granted Canadians to export surplus park. Business Directory LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor,' Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASoN. BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King St. W., Bowmanville Phone, Office 688 Residence, 553 W. F. WARD. BA. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 91/2 King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Plhone, Office 825 House, 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanville 1Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. D EVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Tc4onto Officç, Jury Jubilee Bldg. King St., Bawmanville Office Hours 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residence: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeil 2827 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 a.nl. to 12 noan Wednesday Closed Sunday Phone 604 MONUMENTS THE RUTTER GRANITE Co. Phione 501 P.O. Box 622 Port Hope, Ontario ]REAL ESTATE BO WMAN VILLE REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rentad Managed and Appraitd Members of the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards 3. Shebyn D. Malachlan Office 326 Residence 2017 AUDITING - MONTEITUH &MONTEITH Chartered Accouatants 37 King St. E., Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. Riehi, C.A., resident partner HIGHI SCHOOL JUNIOR GIRLS' BASI<ETBALL TEAM Floral Demonstration Featured Program At Trinity Y.P.U. (Intsnded For Last Week) Long sighs were beard from the female section of the audi- ence at Trinity Young People's meeting Monday night as Mr. M. E. Atkins, guest speaker, un- packed bis parcels of fragrant and beautifully coiored blossoms in preparation for bis demonstra- tion on "The Arrangement and Use of Flowers in the Home.", Mr. Atkins, upon being intro- duced by Jim Nokes, invited his audience ta mave dloser ta the stage so that everyone wouid bave a better view of the me- thods used in arranging the blooms. His wisecracks about bis awn work kept the room ringing with laughter as he praceeded ta show how a very few inexpensive flowers could be arranged quite easily ta, bring a weaith ai beauty ta the home or ta the room of an invalîd or sick persan. He demon- strated how even a haîf dozen roses could be arranged in a beautiful bouquet and amid the enviaus murmurs of the other young ladies present lie called President Rena Mutton ta the stage and presented them ta her. Then the speaker continued ta make up bouquet aiter bouquet af exquisite beauty and soon the stage was a riot ai color and fra- grance. He asked if anyone in the audience was ta lie married in the near future and aIl attention was focussed on Gwen Murray as'he called ber f the front and with wire, ribbrns and roses, pramptly made for ber a cbarm- ing bridai bbuquet. Fo]lowing the demonstration, Mr. Atkins presented many ai the young ladies with the lovely floral creat ions which lie bad s0 skillfully fashîoned. Mr. Atkins was thanked on lie- balf ai Trinity Young Peapie's and their guests, Tyrans Young People, by Mrs. Ron McDonald. The worship service, which precedsd the demonstration, was L'onducted by Wesley His, Bes- sie Yeo and Bill Jeweli af Ty-' rone. We don't exactly disagres with vegetarians, but we do think that the taste ai an onian is impraved greatly by adding a pound ai steak to it. -----il. White Cane Is a Symbol of Blindness White Cane Week, Feb. 5th ta 1lth is being beld ta acquaint the public with the meaning of the White Cane bath ta the sighted and ta the Blind. The White Cane is a symbol of blind- ness. It warns the motorists that the bearer isý without his sight. It calis ta the attention of the passerby that the man carrying the White Cane may require as- sistance in crassing a busy inter- section, in avoiding an obstacle on the sidewalk or finding a doorway. To the blind persan the White Cane means a measure of independence. Through its use a blind persan is able ta walk with confidence on the streets of a town orcity. Whether lie is going to bis place of business or ta meet bis friends lie knows that he wili have the co-operation of the sighted with whom lie meets on bis way. White Cane Week is under the joint spansorship of The Canad- ian National Instituts for the Blind and The Canadian Council of the Blind. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind is the arganization whicb provides services f0 blind people, among which are included: reajustment training, employment for the otherwise physicaliy capable, li- rary services and rnany others ail designed ta enabie the blind persan ta lead a normai life. The Canadian Council of the Blind - an arganization formed during the past few years - i devated ta the advancement of the social and recreational activ- ities of biind people. In the larger centres in Ontario social clubs bave been organized for blind people, and their friends. Such clubs - affiliates of the C.C.B. - hold regular meetings, sponsor bawling for sigbtless members and conduct other ac- tivities. In jaining with The Instituts for the Blind in the sponsorship af W#ite Cane Week the C.C.B. hapes f oster the feeling of independence in blind people and to acquaint the gen- erai public witb the capabilities of blind iýeople. Humanity's inherent compas- sion is shown in its provision for at least ane nourishing meal daily for millions of bungry chul- fZ L God's Message to You Blessed is the man that walk- eth not in the counsel af the ungodly, nor standefli in the way ai sinners, nor sittefli in the seat ai the scornful: but bis delight is in the law af the Lord; and in His law dotb lie meditate day and niglit. He shahl be like a tres pianted by the rivers ai water, that bringefli forth bis fruit in bis season; bis leaf aiso shahl not wither; and whatsoever lie doeth shall prosper. The ungodly are not so; but, are like the cliaf which tbe wind driveth away. Salvation beiongeth unto the L«'d: thy blessing' is upon thy pçbple. But know that the Lard h«h set apart him that is godly for bimself; the Lord will bear wllen I cahi unto Him. eBut 1st ail those that put their trùst in. thes rejoice; lsf them ever shout for joy, because thou defendest them; let them also that love thy name lie joyful in thes. Let us therefore came boidly unta the throne ai grace, that we ýmaý~ obtain mercy, and find.gracefto belp in time of need. lord, thou hast beard the de- sire af the humble: thou wiit pre- pare their heart, thou wilf cause thine car ta hear: To judge the fatherless and the oppressed, that the man ai the earfh may no more oppress. Glory ta God in the higli- est! Except the Lord ýbuiid the bouse, tbey labor in vain that beUd if: except the Lord keep the citY, the wafcbnifan waketb but in vain. Blessed is every ans that fearefli the Lo rd; that walkefh in bis ways. For fho. shaîf sat tbe labor of thine band; happy shaît thou lie, and if shail be'well with thes. Thy wiie shahlie as a fruifful vins by the sides of thine bouse. thy children like olive plants h'und about fhy table.. Behoid, i.hat thus. shaîl the man lie bless- éd that fearefli the Lord. Yea, thou shaît seé. tby chiidrsn's chli- dren and peace upon (thie eartb). For thou, Lord, wilt bless the righteous; with favour wiit thou compass him as wifb a shield. Glory ta God in the highest! Hugli Crawford Isn'f if strange how gals sud- denly become left-handed when they are wearing a brand-new i engagement ring? p e OàLe...0 Hampton Circuit Brotherhood Meot At Zion Church The members of Hampton Cir- cuit Brotberbood assmbled at Zion United Cburch Tuesday evening, Jan. 24th, for their meet- ing. Bruce Hogarth, Hampton, presided, witb A. L. Pascoe, Sa- lina, as secretary. After the open- ing hymn "Rise Up O Men of God", Rev. R. Nicholson led in prayer. Nathan Hircock, Zion, led in same lively singing with Norman Williams, Oshiawa, as piano ac- campanist. Mr. A. L. Pascoe introduced the guest speaker, Rev. H. A. Mel- low, of Nortliminster United Memo to you IT IS essential peniodically ta check over your insurance Policies. Determine whether the aniaunt you carry ls suf- ficient to caver new things You have bouglit and lm- provements you have made on yaur Property. If not, ask this agency to increase the amount of your insur- ance. Do it NOW. Stuart R. James INSURANCE - REAL IESTATE Plions: Office 681 Res. 4931 King Street, Bowmanville The Means Test denies thousands of Canadians the right to receive an Old Age Pension. The Means Test states that any amount received from children or any source must be calculated and held against the applicant for pension. Owning a bouse is a further stumbling block to a pension. A small allow- ance for military service, or for long years with a firm, ail count azainst the old age pensioner. We don't apply the Means Test when we pay Children's Allowances There is no need'to apply the Means Test to Old Age Pensions. Send ibis coupon toyour Member of Parlisment itoday. Letiers sent. to M. P.s ai ibe Homse of Commons, Oiiawva, osay be sentpost'agefree. This ad.amjmoement inseuud by Canadian Constats of Labour." Churci, -Oshiawa, who took for his addrese 9Cnocklng et tlie Door". Mis addresa was thougbt- fut, Instructive and entertainlng. Alan IThompson,,ZMon, express- ed flianka ta lthe speaker and ail wlio assisted in the programn and tlie ZMon mon served refresh- mente. Attendance 60. BuslinsFlrms Prof or Young Mon Rather Than Girls Misn Treen, Canadian Speed- Typing Champion, vislted tlie Boys Training School on Jan. 26. The theme of her one hour talk [and demonstration waa the pref- erence of business f irme for young men rather than girls. She ex- plalned that girls stay with a firm a year or two, then leave ta get marrled; whereas a firm ikes ta employ young men wlia will re- main an the job, learn the var- ious phases of flie business and eventually take executive posi- tions. Miss Treen alec etressed the, increasing Importance oflihe abil- ty ta type. T he better typlat an individual is, the higlier salary b. can command . Miss Treen brouglit ler own typewriter with lier. On If alie demonstrated a few "«warjnlng Up" exercises, typlng the alphabet both forward and backward in various rhythms. She poihited out how good posture, efficlency in the use of the shift key and cor- rect methad cf tixrowing tlie car- niage ail contributed ta greater speed and accuracy. Theo common errors ln typing, such as tense- ness, taking eyes off notes, poor posture, ahl tend ta increase er- rare and lois of . speed, the ex- plained. In bringing lier demonstraflon ta a close, Miss Treen showed the boys the various typing speedu from no Wyords a minute to 138 wards per minute. Miss Treen is a graduate cf a Pennsylvania University, taught i high achools in Western Can- ada and is now personnel man- ager of a typewriter company in Toronto. *Thorough spot awfd etain removal. *Sweaters that feed fluffy end soft as new. *Snappy colors. *Carefui blocking end shaping tea ny size. *No dry ci.aning odor,, EVYEL ElGRÈS Cleaners &Dyers' - Laundries PHONE: OSHAWA ZENITH 13000 Local Agent:- HOOPER'S LADIES' WEAR 0 Spokesm.a for ev.ry Conodian political porty have crltlld the. Meant Test. OnIy at Ottowa can the. Iaw b.<lion ged. The. nafftr wiII cone before the. session of Parlin.eng pening February l6th. Tell your aemb. tuai Yeu want hlm tb vote to re- move the. Means Test. for our better sweater <èeaning o O .............. .............. M.P. Hanse of Gommons, IOtuaW1, Caaad& The Mmw Testsh.aLd k mrm.wd umodiiu#l frm ue t1 Ol PP..,,l.. .The é,. lisuit shmvW bc r#dmcoa' Addreu................................ L " SANITONE- =ý'À flowmanville High School has always maintained an en- BaÉketball Team. They are, from left to right: Colleen Clarke, viable reputation for praducing good athletes as well as outstandîn'g Armnie Host, Marjorie Mutton, Marion Dippeil, Lenore Osborne, academic students. This year has been no exception so that it is a Arina Husak, Catharine Campbell, Janet Dale, Gloria Robson, Lydia pleasure to present these fine-looking members of the Girls' Junior1 Baie, Doris Larmer and Miss H. C. Rice, Coach. 1 . TffE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWIL&NVMLE. ONTARIO nnnTu-elllr IMMIMAIRV f- lem