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THURSDAX', OCTOBER 1.3TH, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE 0FINERSTTO WQMEÏI APPLE PIE TOPS THE FARMER'S WIFE LIST 0F DESSERTS Hints For Homebodies Amanda Smith was Cy Smith's It is one of the ironies of if e Wrltten for The Statesmian An' she was jest the kind 0f real bard workin' farmer's that people and things that necd the by wife least publicity often get the most. - Jessie Allen Brown-- That you will often find. Take aople pie for instance. Fîftv- We Strike Luck at the Harbor But one day Manda sedi t' Cy: six hotels and restaurants in 34 Sometimes we strike luck wben "There somthin' ser'ous wrong, chties througzhout the United States we go to the harbor and yester- I don't feel like I used t' feel, recently voted their preference' for day was one o! the days wben I don't feel baîf so, strong. dessert and apple pie lead aIl the there was plenty of action. The When 1 git Up and dress myself, rest. beatinq ice creaini its nearest Rotterdam, a cruise boat from An' git the milkin' donc, competitor. more than turee to one, New York, was flying the Blue Get breakfast, get the householdi and chocolate layer cake twenty-five Peter and was just ready to sail. UPi t0012e. We watchcd T' eat it. one by one;1 Now, if this pornaceous pastry, the tugs pull Wasb dishes, strain the milk andt hec out a n dpu niasterpiece of the culinary art, turn hier around Italaayt1ol nede ht bott at a n in the barbor Then wash the children, comb thing. Bilt when one is told ta and then she terhi sunset over Naples jbay is beautiful steamed out t An' git 'cm off t' school; or that a suimmer beside a Muskoka sea. An ocean btex- rna'wrth lake is delivghtful lie is not much liner is aîways bte imnressed because lie knew it ail the a thriil. They- Into pounds and halves,t time, So ht is with apple pie; it is look their best Then iron. sweep an' dust, when I one cf tic cornerstones of dernoc- wben tbey sail Have fed the fowl and calves; racv. The Confederation mav faîl in the setting Cook dinner, wash the dishes, sew,c and the Dominion bc rendered, but suni, as it lights ý'ie Bake bread an' pies an' cake; as lonz as apples &re grown and up the white f4 Go out an' milk, put that away, cooks are able to roll out crispy paint and mak- Jessie Allen Then supper I must make; crusts the pic of the people will be es them stand Brown Wash dishes, do some chores, get a fittinz end to a perfect dinner. out in a silhouette. The Rotter- The cbildren off to bcd, _____________________dam must be a fairiy old boat as Sit dlown to rest - I don't feel likei she bas not the lines of the newer I used t' feel," she said. 1 ones, but she is a large boat and "Somehow, my hands wil bardlys stili good to see. Just as she was Te hold ----- drawing out of sigbt, we saw a h needle an' the yarn, gieam of sails and as tbey drew Fer there 'r' eight 'r ten pair sox flnerer, we saw it was a four- An' stockin's I must damn." masted schooner. I have seen So Cy looked awful soiemn-iike, 1939 PA PER quite a number o! four-masters A'soda tl' riigat anchor but this is the Then said: "The school ma'm bet- HAVE ARRIVED first time I have seen one with ter hunt b er sails set. She was fairly beav- Another boardin' bouse. We Have Them in~ ily loaded witb pulp wood, which 'T, lmk es ok"a'te Stc'ae brlook al the better. Her Tiyou ougbt or,"an te adne wer od and I am telling To've seen bow be did squirm, 'SUNWORTHY ou that a four-masted schoonerAnsad Igssyhotttnw Ifs beauty Iagft siht ful a isaneunorgttabdae Disease they eau 'Hook Worm'."c ý,1oW e er Rtedm-Ralpb Gordont blowing ber whistle to salute an- 628 Crawford St., Toronto. 1 other boat and wbat sbould it be________________ but the Bluenose. Many of you bave seen ber, ither in Nova Sco- read to tbem. Like all chiidren tia, or wben she made ber trip to they ioved to bave their mother the Great Lakes. To one who read them a story. If it were ne- loves boats, any boat is interest- cessary she bclped the cbildren,f ing, but there is sometbing about but sbe ieft tbem cbiefiy to their tesight o! a sailing vessel tbat own devices. In order to get more captures the imagination. rcading tbey quit fooling and A Happy Bed-Time heiped cacb otber. The scbeme N.There are some very xise mo- worked well and the results were thers. When tbings are not to good. The children learned to do \\-rtheir liking, tbey find out wbat is for tbemseives ànd to hclp each causing the trouble and then set other - botb good tbings; they about rigbting it. One mother iearned to accompiisb sometbing Now lu the time to make said that at night she came down wthout wasting time; they had1 your rooms more attractive tired out from putting the chil- the pieasure o! hearing their mo- for the winter months wlth de obd n h blrn ther rend; and they went to bedc thelatst hln lawalpaprs. tbemselves, went to bed cross and in good bumor. From the mo- The mode this year is de- unbappy. Thinking it over she ther's standpoint it was equaliy flnltely towards llghter shades dcddtecide ade o successful. She enjoyed n pleas- and plainer Patterns. mnucb and she nagged at tbem try- ant time witb ber chiidren; she ing to burry tbem. She planned did not come downstnirs nervous- We have the flnest. See the a new course o! action. First, sbe iy tired from trying to hurry the sape andpcou al started tbem up to bed ten min- chiidren; and she got bier darning pape atutes eariier in order to bave su!- do ne in the odd moments. Wben ficient time. Tben she kept bier there are family upsets, do some darning basket upstairs and damn- constructive tbinking. Try to find cd while the bidren were get- out the reason bebind it and then JOHNSTON jting ready for bed. This kept ber plan a way o! over-coming it. mi and bier hands occupieciarnd ytTuIXa b okd BOO0K STORE made ber iess inciined to nag Tuna is one o! our least used Phone 651 Bowmanvllle that the ligbt wouid be turned 50 many different ways. We can- ______________ --------___ out at eight o'ciock but that if not ail get fresh tuna but we cec- there was any time ie!t after they tainly can get the canned variety. werc ready for bcd, she would I spent the summer at Hubbards _________________________________________________in Nova Scotia and there was great excitement wben the occa- _________________________________________________sionai tuna was brougbt in to the Lfisb-bouse just across the cove from my bedroom window, to be butchered. Yes! Butchered is the word they use. When you thinkr tbat tbey weigb six and seven1 hndred poundcs, you can under- ROYAL EATREstand the use o! the term. Ench ______________year tbey have a Tuna Tourna- R O Y A L lU___----------__ ment ini Liverpool, N.S. This yea: the tournament was a grent suc- - BOWMANVILLE - cess from the standpoint o! num- bers present and n good time but f Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Mon. - Tues. - Wed. the tuna tbemseives were a bitC OCT. 13-14-15 OCT. 17-18-19 mia'xas turning up, a !iock o! ba-c bies appenred. The iargest tunaV caugbt weighed oniy 68 pounds.a INTOYOUR LIFE... t ,. The next Week in came tbe big ones and again the six and seven bundred pounders were caugbt. r 1 saw n tuna trap when out sail- the. most lovable . ipg one day. It is a large circular P roguethoteveraffair made of a net o! henvy rope. tl set out f0 Win Tuna Sandwiches t Many's the 'cbicken sandwich' I i the ove f Cshac made from tuna. My guests beautifulgrM take one bite and sny, 'ah, chic-F ken'. I seldom disillusion tbem. After ail, I don't tell them tbey CE TNY are chicken. Turn a can o! white s tuna ment into a colander and b FAYE - ARTIN rinse wel to remove the oul. Chop ci witb sufficient saiad dressing to moisten. I like to use a mixture ý o! boiied dressing and mayon- IEIR ~naise. An oil dressing alone semsi t, G~N too ricb but the boiied is a bit ti fiat, so tbe mixture is just right.Ad epran ati1ncsay Songs! - - i TaA is--- Air-fsit4o!ase e 1r Scaliop- Is insomnia cntching?1 _______________________________________________ Axtater It is when your baby IN bas it. GIRL GUIDE NEWS The organization o! the Girl Guide Movement in Bowmnnviiie is in full sway. In fact the idea is so popular witb the girls that those unfortunate enough to miss the first meeting have had to be put on a waiting iist until extra companies can be formed. The only thing lacking now to complete the movement is finan- ci assistance. To remedy this neeci, a Doughnut Day has been arrangeci witb the kind co-opera- tion o! W. P. Corbett and The Carter Famiiy. During the com- ing week the Girl Guides wiil cali on you for your orders, and on Saturday, October 22nd, the same girls wili deliver these to you. The people o! the town bave always bncked the Boy Scouts so wbolcbeartedly, that the workers in the Girl Guide movement are hoping for an equaily liberal ce- sponse to their requcst for sup- port. Weddings Plummer-Purdy The home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Purdy, Cburch Street, Bow- manville, was the scene of a pretty autumn wedding on Satur- day, October 8th, when their third daughter, Margaret Alice, became the bride of Mr. Orland Norman Plummer, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Plummer. Rev. S. Da- vison of Trinity United Church officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked cbarming in a floor length gown of white canton crepe with veil and orange blos- somn wreath and carried a bouquet of roses. Miss Veda Purdy, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. She also wore a gown of white canton crepe and carrîed a bouquet of gladioli. Mr. Stanley McMiirter attended the groom. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Edwin Wood. The house was tastefully decorated with autumrn flowers. Following the ceremony a dainty luncheon was served by girl friends of the bride. The young couple le! t on a short motor trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo, the bride travelling in a navy Nlue taffeta suit and a navy blue coat with blue accessories. On their return they will reside in Bowmanville. Previous to her miarriage the bride was guest o! honor at show- ers given by Mrs. Owen Nicholas and Mrs. Stephen Jeffery, Mrs. Herb Pbillips and Mrs. Ernest Hanson, Miss Leah Bell and Miss Lorraine Pickard. She also re- ceived beautiful gifts from the Sunsbine Sunday School class, the Young People's Union, and teach- ers of Beginners' Department of Trinity Cburcb. The cmployees of Bowmanville Foundry aiso pre- sented tbem witb an African wal- nut electric cdock. Guests were present from To- ronto, Oshawa, Port Hope and Bobcaygeon. Watson-Cul1y Rev. R. J. Shires, St. Jude's Anglican Church, Toronto, and former Rector of the St. John's Church, Bowmanville, officiatcd at the wedding of Karlyn (Daisy) Cully, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. William John Cully, Bowmaonville, and Mr. William Watson, Hamil- ton, son o! Mr. gnd Mrs. Hugh Watson, wbich took place in To- ronto on October lst. Taîl standards of gladioli and palms decorated the cburch, and the bride wore ber travelling cos- tume, a briar-brown afternoon 'rock, French felt bat and match- ing suede accessories, with cor- sage bouquet of sunburst roses. For going away she added a brown fur cape. Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Welland, sister o! the bride, attended the bride, wearing a navy blue sheer1 crepe dress witb navy blue ac- cessories and corsage bouquet ofE tea roses. Mr. Hugb McDonald vas the best man. Wedding supper at the Park Plaza followed the ceremony, andt the couple left in the evening for their honeymoon to Northern On- tario. Tbey xviii reside in Hamil- t ton. Woodley-GlIham A (quiet wedding Nvas solenmnîzed at Scarboro Ave. United Chutrchi,t Cal2arv,. Alberta, when Re%,. Dr. c Paton tinitcd in marriagc Luicilla1 Irma. onlv danRhter of Mr. and Mrs. Hecrbert Gillham, Calgary, Alta., tos Frederick Naier Woodley, eider son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Hoskin of Carstan's. The bride was becom-e Can'Ft Sleep It must be the nerves-tired, ex- .austed, Irritable nerves. You need Dr. Cbase's Nerve, Food to restore nerve force to the aystem. It la the time-proven dependable restorative. Dzr. Chas WERVE FOOD inglv attireci in au eggshell satin rlress with embroidered veil and car- rie(I îînk roses andi sweet peas. T'he cotule were iînattended aînd ,îilv the iinndiate families were i'roenut ..-\fter the wedding diîncer MIr. and Mrs. Napier H-oskin left 1)v nîctor for the honevinoon at hio .Lake Louiise andi other points ini theieountains. The eoui)le wilI reside iii Calgary wlhvre NIc. Hoskin teaches schîool. Hockaday-Yellowlees .\ uiet but prettv wedding took fflace on Satuirdav afternooîî, Sept. 24, 1938. at Whitevale mansu., when Rev. 1. R. lljck uinited ini marýriage N'orina Cation. dauighter of '.Ir. snd .NIrs. N. C. Yellowlces, Enniskillcn, anîd Nir. Ernest Frances Hockaday, snof Mr. and 'Mrs. Sid Hockaday, I lampnrtoni. The bride wore her iiither s M-<lldiîîu drcss of white hand uiiroii(cred voile trinimed with lace sudf wvhite satin. She wore a corsage -f îink orchids andi baby's breath. Nu'.'. Grace Yellowlees, sister of the briue sas bridesmnaici snd w'orc vel- lo- chiffonî with a corsage of Pink roses and baby's breath. Mr. Jack I lones inau. Bowmnanville attended the czroc ni. Tlhe bride and groomn left oii a Inotor tnp 10 oMuiskoka and Algon- (juinî Park. The bride travelling in a liîri'.ai chiffon dress sih match- iliz accessories. On their return thev will live coi the groom's fanm at Solina. Your Child and Mine Written Specially for The Statesman by Claude E. Law Article 1M Topie: Temperaiment Tbe differences we see in chil- dren as weii as in aduits are largciy made evident by bebav- iour. Some show naturally a bois- terous activity, whiie others are quictiy and calmiy r e ser v ed. Some are always ready to discuss affairs, wbile others wait to mcdi- tate and then speak their views in private. Somne meet opposition in vicwpoint witb hasty and fiery temper, wbile others coolly wait to meditate and then without any semblance o! argument state an- other viewpoint, wbile even oth- crs show indifference to other peopie's views or shyly avoid confliet. Some are openminded and trusting, wbile others are secretive and distrustipg. Some are giad to give a belping hand to any reasonable cause, while others are unwilling to bother un- less thcy sec it will bring bappi- ness to tbemselves. One might continue witb furtber contrasts o! character. These characteris- tics are 50 evident in the fnbric of our social order. Tbe child grows up in homes o! temperament. It bas its own temperament which continues when it grows up an aduit. AUl are more or less under control. That is why no social or- dec bas as yct been perfect, nor is it likely to be perfect. However, near perfection cannot be attain- cd without consistent and ever vigilant effort. It is this trait in cbild character that provides the problems in home nnd scbooi and wbich continues to be the prob- lem ail tbrough life. The teachers 'tbemselvcs are creatures o! tem- perament, as bumans are in al walks o! life. The wise are those who recog- nize this universal trutb, and wbo look into their own characters as well as that o! others and who diligently endeavor to direct it moderateiy, energetically, and as a noble Christian. He that can not govern bis own temperament can hardly succeed in govcrning others. The parent, then, bas a very trying duty to perform in bis own home, and in conjunction with bis neighbors. The teacher wbo receives these chilciren from the many and varied homes, must be exccptionaliy wise, if each child is s0 watched and guideci to attain per!ectncss. o! character, and to barmonize it with the mnny other characters, and ce- sulting in eacb and ail becoming hlappy, only rcceiving wbat is noble and good and truc. Each cbiid is a study; some are more so than others. With some it is really difficuit to !ind contact by whicb to start so as to bring about sweet barmony, wbere cacb un- derstnnds the other, and each ce- sponds spontaneously for the ben- efit o! ail. In crowded classrooms the bur- den is excessive. The teacher's study and accomplisbment can hardiy be complete. Teachers ;tart out eacb scbool year with -esolutions to master ail problems and situations as tbcy arise; tbey study the chiid and discuss witb other teachers and witb parents various ways andi means. It is not long before it is found that the difficulties appear unsur- mountabie. Wby? Sometimes parents refuse to cooperate with the teacher, and broadcast un- ustificd criticism. That is not often. Somnetimes the tencher in his eagcrness is over basty, and ailows irritation to unbalance bis udgment, and actions are ques- ioned. Punisbment may be met- ed out. This may bring a form o! order, but not understanding and harmony. Another teacher migbt stili persevere on such an occa- tion and seek out other ways o! approncb, but give up after many attempts. As years o! attempt and reverse !ollow, there arc some vbo follow a routine o! work, and having donc so consider ber work !inished irrespective as to the resuits. Wben the leader o! rny project gives up, the foilow- ers are v.ery iikeiy to slacken andi disorder follows. It is time then o change leaders. But the teacb- ec wbo persistentiy and studious- ly works, andi is aiways ready to cooperate, can depend on some- ime, somchow finding the solu- ion to the probiem. Then wiil foiiow the joy o! accomplishment, and the wbole class wiii become enthuseci. They become a mutual ociety striving toward perfec- ion, wbicb is the reward of suc- 'esa. Private scbools, wbere the size of the ciass is controllable, can obviously regulate conditions un- der wbicb the students lîve and work at scbool. There the per- sonal contact between master and student may be ever present, and discipline is simple andi barmon- ious. Where it appears impossible to work harmoniousiy, it is a simple matter to disconnect the associations and the scbolar and staff may each seek out its own furtber career. But that is not so simple in tbe public schools. There the temperaments are forc- cd into certain conditions that- may or may not continue strain- cd, and wbere the ciassrooms are over-crowded, as in the case o! most suburban communities about Winnipeg, the siow-think- ing chilci, and those wbo lose mucb time because o! sickness, the best solution is for the parents who bave training and the pat- ience or some private teacher de- voting bis or ber tume and talents studying andi coaching such stu- dents to direct these students. The writer bas bad severai years spe- ciaiizing in this work teacbing those considcred beyond furtber heiping, and wbo border on the probIem chiid. So far students classed as duil and worse bave found new interest in school stu- dies, and are mastering regular ciasswock again and standing weil up in the more advanced grades. Kirby Kirbv Youing People's Union was orgranized 14,st week with these of- ficers in charge: Pres. - Geraîci Shackletonî: Sec.-Clarence Allen; Treas.-Kcitlî Lunn; Missionary- MicrdAllenî: Culturai--Mr's. B. Waîîian; Social-Eileen Morgan and Mfars Harris; Christian Fellowship -L-orîîe \Vannan. They meet Tues- day niiht andi the f irst meeting ivas a zreat success. Thankofferiîig aîîd Thanksgivirnk services of Kirby Church were helci Sundav. Oct. 8th. The afternoon service nas conducteci hv Rev. Mor- ton cf Newcastle and the church was wcll f iîled. The evening wvas con- (luctecî Iw' Rev. S. Littlewood, pastor of the charge, and he was greeted Nyith a capacity conRregation. He vreacheci a fine sermon on God's sp)ecial blessings to mnan. The music for both afternoon andi evening was Provided bv' the Bowmanville male quartette. Kirby people are to be conizratulateci on the success of their effort and it will be pleasing to theni 10 kno-y. they vwent over the top) as fac as their financial objective was concerned. F I 4~7L BREAD Crocked Wheat WhoI. Wheotf 1White Lf w I LISBYS SWEET MIXED PICKLES I 12-oz.. 5 le CHOICE FRUITS Florida Marsh Seedlesa Grapefruit 5 for 190 Tokay Grapes 2 lbs. 19c J Sat. - Oct. 15 la Boy Scout Apple Day WEEK ENDVALUES WORTH SHOPPING FOR Factory Cotton Tubfast 5 yards for 79e Cotton Prints Our. famous "Dazzier" cotton spe- 15e yard ciel goes on sale this weekend, We declded ta affer aur regular at 5 yards for 79c. Good weight, in tact heavier than Many 19e grades. 19c Prints at this special price 36 inch, free from apecks. for three daya only. 36-inch White Conton 5 yards for 69e Here is a fine weave white cottan that will be Just in time for cqulIting. Fine quality free fram flaws. Dark Stripe Motor Rugs Flannelette 5 yards for 79e $2.29 each Regular selling at 19c a yard the Good sturdy motor rugs that saving sa readlly seen In this offer. will give long wear and service. Stock up now and save. Different colore ta choose fram. VLRALKER STORES, £JMITED Phone 451 - Bowmanville - Phone 451 VISIT YOUR IDOMINON' FOR THESE VALUES FOR BEST RESULTS USE DOMINO OW16-e .1al5 CHATEAU CR EEPLAIN OR PIMENTO 3ib16 GINGER SNAP BISCUITS - 2 Hm ni5 GLASSCO'S PLUM JANM wic ROYAL MINCEMEAT 2 'b&.25 BA WITH POR K 2 IL . 5 DOMESTIC SRMORTENING 2 Pkg @dm 4-1b. Mcg. .A7 Celifernia Dried Limo ]BEANS r..15 Novy TISSUE£ els.5 Choice Pumpkin ".10 Bassett's Licorice l ALLSORTS .25 Howe s Lemns011 l.z~ Zil.ý THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13TH, 1938 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE FIVE