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?~lIflyMAY , 4 humaWomem Wa:roa SMelfeord i SrnalI omm Hierewlth le a sunuary ai achievement, ai worh and savinge lxi anc ai this countrys typical rural communities. It particular- IY emnpbaslzes that, despite econo- znie los i these wartixne days, fta=mPeople carry on i wr wonh, while those I citie (as reported hi the Pross) preenanid dawdle &long thc board-walk I asten flnery or launge hi Uic salons and ateliers of maznmoth stores and *Ëaunt their wcalth and iisure, ail uncansciaus ai war or ai Uic contributions af those who would not know an "atelier" if Uiey met it on Uic street. Solina la a vil- lage that once had a score ai tbnlIvlng Industries. To-day not a 'ingle acrmains. The huabatids ef Ui salon" sisters, Itheir frive for wrealth, hlllod Salins. But the people are net dead. They stuR meet axid plan and worhi thc church, Uic aid hallanid Uic school anid this le what thby have donc for Uic war. These people and ail tho2e lihe thcm deserve wan medale. SolIna War Charltles Fund Report ai Sauina War CharnUies Fund framn Match 1940 ta Match 1941: Beceipts Balance on hond - $ 1.00 Collecteti fnam commuhity 95.23 Donation from Solina Wa- mex's Institute - 56.98 Donation fram Salina C.G.I.T. _______17.00. Wool Expenses $170.21 woo$ 90.95 Blankets ___-- -___17.53 Qult rateriale _.--___33-93 Misceflaneous _____ .76 $143.17 Balance on hand $ 27.04 Soli»a Wouo's -nstiuts Addtional War Givinge ai Uic Salins Women's Inetitute: Central War Fuid aif Womex's Institutes. -$ 5.001 ]Mtish War Victime' Fund 18.001 3- BagsaifSugr for jam znaking 19.65 Llnlng & Batte for 5 quilts 8:0-5 Postage on parcel sent overseas _________ 1.00 $ 50.70 Commusîy War Work Slins Community War Wonk for year 1940-41: Sent ta Bcd Cross: 7 banikets, 6quilts, reiugee lothig (2 shirts, (400 ibs.). Sent to Salvation Arnuy: 7 quilit; many mode-avec articles at Christrngs, which hot big niew, wero hot aflpwcd sont aven- seas. Sent ta Navy Loague: 6 qufits, 69 pr. sache, 12 sweaters, 20 pr. wrl*tiets, 12 scanves, 2 Pr. hnee- caps, 1 helmet, 2 caps.' Sent ta SoldionS direct: ô pr. sacke, 3 sweaters, i pl.wtlattets. Ladies%' ahuay Ding grand We A succeseful meeting ai Uic Women's Auxilliary ai 'ID" Coy. anid "IAI" Bowmanille bayasi A. F. was beld Friday ovexilng I St. John's Parleli Hall with a splendid turnout of war worhers. lins. C. B. Spencer, president, wclcomed several new memtbers anid was pleaaed that so msny ladies -are axixiaus anid willing ta nais. f4snda nid worh I any ca- paclty 90 that aur town boys I A. P. will have comforts anid hxit- tcd articles. Mrs. Muriel Dunn nead a splen- did report on Uic Salvage Cam- palgn anid tated Uiat a Silven Tea Servico bad been gcxierously don- ated ta Uic Salvage Conumittee ta be nofiled. Bcd Cross Society anid Women's Auxillar will share equally ipraceed. The Auxiliary appreclate Uic worh bcing donc by Boss Strike, Sld Little and Cliii Samia li cal- lecting anid rganizig the Sol- vage Comnuttec. lire. Dunxi ws nomlnatcd Auxlliary Chairmon ai Salvage Commttee wlth lire. Gerry canvener. There are yet a number ai ladies xiccdcd ta hclp i Uic worh. Phone Mrs. Duxn and state your mast canvenient day ta don. old clothes anid sort salvage eat Uhkittig factomy. Speclal collection ai 25c- was takexi ta help defray expcnses ai future boxes. Procceds $8.45. Miss Belle Allen affled off a pair ai linon tawels whlch addcd $4.40 ta Uic treasury. lire. Bruce Lun- ney was Uic iuchy wlnmer. Ton Bowmanville baye avenseas will be Uic happy recipients af boxes hi wblch comfort anid a pair ai hnitted sooka werc pached. The boys ire L. A. Austin, Peter Bathgate, Hugh Cameroxi AlDcxi- sem, J. H. Estan, J. eincgani Harold Gibbs, Newtan Hachney, Axidrew Jolinston anid Laverne Kimble. The Auxlliary hopes ta be able ta pack 10 boxes Uic 2nd anid4th Frlday ai cvery month. lire. Dunn liandeti trcaeurer $5.35 praceeds from a'card party held in ber home. Games were canductet b yMme. Forest Dillig anid Mise lcFot- ors causing mucli amusement anid glving members Uic apportunlty ta become botter acquaintcd. Dainty retresliments were servcd. Wc have unsiakable faih i justice, hi Uic vlctory ai aur great alles anid frionde, ani o happler future for aur people.-Premier- mn-exile Dusan Slmovltch oi Yugo- siavia. Il cannat be eaid too aiten that there la only anc group ai tex- eayers iCanada, Uic Canadien p eople. They psy taxes ta three talgbodica--the municipalities, the Pravincial Gcvernmnents, anid Uic Dominion Govenxnent.-Col. George A. DrewAt1Gr Pledge for War Saving.s I 'K TUA. WHEN YOU RENEW YOUR INSURANCE inorease the amaunt 1 o verail thé pur- ohams you have mMde ince you boughlt- th. polloy. Our wlde inaurace experlence has given un the opportunlty 10beu wbat onawtit- nie proper protection. May w'e oheok Up on your lmuuno.? Je Je MASON, & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phione 681 Bowmonvmel OWMANVILE, ONTAIO Wveddings .Trim-Cololough wA choral wedding was solem- xilzed at -St. Crispi's Anglican Church, Scarbora, when Mary Is- abolle, only dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coleclough, became thc bride of Gordon Lewellyn Trlm, san ai Mr. and Mrs. H. L. %Trini, Clarke, Uic rectar, Bey. :W. Gcra]d Burch officlatlng. LBaste? ies sprlng flowers nd lighted cs àelabra adorned the siatar and chancel. Mr. John Bradley was organlat. The bride given li marriage by her father, worc a lovely white chiffon gown wi finger- tip veil faln from a secded pearil halo andcarriod a sheaf af Cala Illco. 8h. was attended by Laura Simpson, siater ai Uic groom, as matroxi ai honor nd Orma Bowexi her cousin, as brldesmaid. Ïioth were gowxied i farget-me-not blue chiffon wlth matchig bats nd carrled xiosegays ai sweet pesand rose. Mfr. Bort Trini, brother ai -the grobum, was groonisman, and Mr. E. Sinimonds andi Mr. George Mather acted as ushers. The receptin wa held at Uic home aoficbrlde's parents. The gueste Weerceelvedby Mre. Coleclaugh, wearlng pawder blue crepe with a corsage ai Talisman roses. Mrs. Trim aiea chose a blue gown and a corsage ai rases. Mr. S. Webb wos tatastmaster. The bride wcxit away i a blue caat wli beige accesqories. Aiter a short wedding trip, Uic couple wlll live i Clarke, Ontario. Walker-Flndlay A quiet but pretty wedding had Its settlng lI St. James-Bond Un- ited Church, Toronto, on Satur- da aiternoon, April 19Ui Uic bride's blrthday, wben Ola IÎlleen, onily daughter aif1fr. and Mrm. Taibert Flidlay, became Uic bride ai Mr. Frederlck Gordon Walker, second son ai Mn.nd MUn. Ed- word Walker, al af Thornhili. Bey. E. Bý Coche pprfarmed. Uic ccremony. A smart street length costume ai turquoise blue crepe wa worn by Uic bride. A chic beige straw bat wlth nase vol, brown acces- sories and a corsage ai tohen rases completcd her ensemble. Mise Eva Flidlay, couesi af Uicbride, was hen attendant, wearig a dress ai duehy pink crepe, wi touches ai blue, matchlng hat, and a corsage ai sweet pes and blue forget-me-nots. Mr. H o w a r t h Walker was his brother's best maxi. Immedlately followlng Uic cere- moxiy Uic bride donned a beige cloUi coat, and Uic happy young couple leit; for a short trip by niator for. points i Western On- tario, nesidighI Thornhlll on their neturn. The bride was hQnored bybcin entertaincti at two delightfu showers. At aconm ty shawer held at Uihome ai Mrs. B. Wéi- d.nich she w thUicreciplent ai mny beaut1ulgits which was evidexice oaieUichgh esteeln i th which she is helti amongithe màhiy -rienda. Another' surprise awaited Uic bride wbexi she visit- ed the home ai ber aunt, Mre. S. Findlay, wben on arrlving shel hieard Uic straine ai Uic b ridai chorusand was met by a group ai relatives Who were gueste at a misedmaneous showcr. The Thorn- ill United Choir, ai which bath the bride and groom wcre mcm- bers, presented the young couple wiUi a pretty table lamp in shades of ivory and pinh, which was a fitting tahen ai their appreciatian of Uic co-aporation given by these :wa and the many happy events shared by Uicm during the past '0w yeors. MJlnol-Hôsklng A charming wcdding was held Baturday aiternoon in the Baptist Church, Port Hope, whcn Aice Elizabeth Hos=n, Brutan street, became the brdof Rager Roy Allehin, son of Mr. and Mlrs. George Alichin, of Eowmanville. Be.1r. N. S. McKechnle officlat- cd. Ms. J. W. Rice, sister of thc bzide, sang, and Mr. A. H. N. Snelgrovc playod thc wedding music. The chtirch was prettily decorated with pink and white snapdragons. The bride, given I marriage by her father, wore a floor length ,own of white slipper satin wlth fitdbodice and full flare shirt. Her headdress was a coronet ai satin and lily ai Uic vailey wiUi iloor length tulle veil. Her flow- ers were pink and white sweet peas. Miss Audrey Thampson, wearing a dresai pink .11k net over pink taffeta and a headdres ai plnk flowers caught up ia shoulder lengtl! veil, attended Uic bride. Her flowers were pink and rase sweet peas. Mr. Orville Sel- lich, Bowmanville, was thc best maxi. The ushers were Mr. W. J. Rice and Mr. Roy Staçey, Bow- manville. At the roception held at the home af Uic bride'. parents, Uic bride's mother received i a gown ai powder blue crepe wiUihbat ta match. The grocms mother woré rose flbwered crepe, while boUi wore corsages of roses and sweet pes. On their weddlng tri pta Ta- ronto and Hamiltoni Ui bride wore a flowered blue dreas, fawn coat wi blue accessorles. Thcy will reslde at Bowmanvilllc. SA . I TUE.- MIXING BOW[ Treatuent Of IDon (1) Seasoxiing Uicexiow electrie iran lesas simple - juet plug hi this bcmdy applianco - pre-heat ta "Bake"anid brueli wiholive ail for 3 ta 5 minutes. '[len drap an a tabîepoon ai botter - bah. - and tass this first "test" waffl8 away. (2> After the prcliminary treat- mont, 'the wrafle iran nequirea nô furtior gneasig. (3) Thc lime for pre-hcatlng differs wlth the maire ai iran. (4> It le necessary UiattUei ran b. pre-heated, sufficiently each Uie, or Uic wafile wll stick. (5) Thc mast efficient clectric waiiie irons have hat indicators anid temperature contraIs, sa you nccd mat worry about propen bak- ig temperature. If these auto-. matie aide are not present the iran sliould ho heated ion about 10 mimutes beicre usig. A min- ute or twa additioxial heatimg be- tween waffics la usually neces- sary, toa. (6) To test Uic waffle iran for tempenature place a piece ai new paper between Uic gnide. Wheni il turn a sgolden browa Uic tom- ponature le niglit ion baking. (7) If a waffie happens ta stick, ho sure that every particle oi crumb clingig ta thc iran le ne- movcd before cantlnuing, an Uic disaster wlll only repeat itseli. Neyer wash the waffe iran. Af- ton it lias boen useti, bnush ht thon- oughly with a fine wire bnush, then w1pe il off wilf4 dry cioth. 'Tbis sbould be donc whlle the iran la stlll worm. Nover put the iron away without cleaing it. Alwaysf slow the grids ta remain open until the iran lias cooled..If Uiis le nat donc, Uic moisture formed will give a peculiar flavrto Uic xiext batch cf waffles. Do ýnet ovenheat the waf fie Iran. Over- ieating wlllmake il difficuit ta dlean, anid wlhl w Uicoutslde Clears CLOGGED. DRAINS B cse- t it Snegtthoiaugl t and alay-fo clemmg out PMn ... fo« many vther every- day houuhold tmska Dy'ANNE ALLAN Hfydre Home Icenomlst Hello Hamemakersi What afl you doig with ail that gald* maple syrup you've been ge9 m irom Uic country these d Well - considon the waff le serve with 11. 'Tbe waffle la taatbaome thing - a delodus mr sel - and so easy ta propane! Suit- able ta serve any Urne - for break- fast, luncheon or tea - anid Uere' no enid ta Uic varlety you cmn achieve by addig nuls, fruit, chacolate or cocoanut ta Uic basic batter. Serve Uiem criepanid pIp- ig hot fram your electrlc iron - anid watch Uio plates lime up for more! Old-tinie wafiles wcre made -of a rather Uilch batte and Uic fln- lsbed waffle was Inclined ta be bready anid compact. But for the crlep, delicate type, served today, a thin batten le requireti. Canadian Gardon D7 Service ,yGordon Lindsay Smith Sometimes a garden must be planted in a hurry. Perhaps a man is hired ta do the job in a single aiternoon or so, and then an hour a wek, ta get it under way. Nat- urally there le less plcasure in handllng in this cold, businesalike manner as compared with daily puttering around ail Spring watchlng Uic picture unfold, but it ean be donc, and it will give woxiderful results. For this spe- ciai speed and purpose experte ad- vises using a large portion ai start- cd plants. Orne od Cultivatlon The beds are thoraughly dug and cultlvatcd, and perhaps given an application cf well-rotted man- ure or commercial fertilizer. Then started plante like Petunias, Mari- golds, Cosmos, Phlox, etc., for Uic middle and back ai the beds, and Alyssum and Ageratum, Dwarf Marigolds, Zinnias and Petunias for Uic front. These are best set out towards Uic cool af the even- ing, as are ahl started plants, and watcred thoroughly. About a weck later the beds will need another thorough cultivation, and another ane about ten days aiter that. From then on such a garden will pretty well toke care of itself and should produce a lot ai bloom, especially if the flowcrs arc pick- ed evcry day or twe. Littlo Excuse for Wccds There le little excuse for weeds at any time and certainly net in time af wor. These useless things really represent waste and care- lessness. True once they get shoul- der hlgh and tough they are diffi- cuit focs ta handie and lire ie about the only method. But with proper care and planning they will neyer be aflowed to get such a start. Much of the trouble traces to the fact that pqople try ta attempt ta garden or filrm more land than they can properly handie. In the Sprlng when the uap le rislng in the trees these people feel the race-old-urgc ta get out and dig. They plan a huge garden; they have a couple of acres plowed. up. By seeding tinie some of their en- thusiasm, ha ebbed and perhaps only a corner of the plot la plant- ed, the rest immediately goes back ta nature, which means a eolid mass af burdock, chicory or twltch. It le unfartunate that the ori- ginal urge ta dig dacesflot last a few weeks longer. If anly it would sec the plot through the first cul- tivation and thinning that would be ainiost sufficlent, because wecds arc not hard ta contrai. A quickly drawn hand cultivatar or a Dutch hoe will nip off the young sProuts like a lawnmowcr sn.tps grass. At the same time the soi! le stirred and nearby flowers and vegetables are encouraged ta grow. Given a start like this, and at mast a couple more cultivations later on, the regular vegetables and flowcreseaon take charge and what niight have been a disfigur- ing jungle and a menace ta the neighborhood now becomes a source af pride as well as beauti- fuI flowers and tender, crisp vege- tables. Not Toc Deep One af the conunoncet mistakes af the baginner le plantlng seeds too dceply. Authoriticesrccom- mend as a generai mile an]y sow- ing ta a depth of four times the diameter af the seed. This means that thlngs like peas and beans will be covered wlth about anv inch of sal, but tiny seeds such asn lettuce and poppies wll be mere- lY pressed lI. With the very fine ti 'finish aihUi iran - nd may even rui1itUi heating elements. For firet-clase waiilce, yau me- Sire a iairly idi batter, cantain- aM nc or twa eggs ta each cup Of flour, with plenty af melted fat ardded. 'Fat le an Importanti- krcdlent. Il improves bath flavar and texture nd prevents sticklng. A soie nule ta fallow le ta use 3 tablespocns ai butter t a cdicup- fui ai four. If sugar la addcd, whicli mahes a crispier waffle) Cfa a cup leslsfted with Uic flour. Basie Waffle Rocîpe i1/2 cups sifted coke flour or 1-113 cups bread flour 2 teas. baking powder 113 teasp. sait 2 large eggs, separated 1 cup rlch mi 4 ta 5 tablespoone melted» butter. Ta mix Uic botter, eUft the flour, thon measure and sUft with sait and bahing pawden. Separate Uic cggs. Beat Uic yolke until thich. Add the milli, a littie at a time, bicndmng betwoen additions, thon *dd the dry ingrediente-ail at ý,Once. Stir slawgly until just a lit- 1tc ai the flour con be seen. Add '1ic melted - but net hot - butter, nd beat it in with about 20 strokes. The botter should be ns- tber rough - rathor nesembling s muffin batter.1 Beat Uic cgg whites until stifi but net dry. (If beaten tea stifi Uiey wifl nat blend well with Uic botter>. Fald them inta Uic batten. '[he egg whites should nat; be cxi- tlreiy iost from sight. Tic botter le now ready ta caoh. If it le paurcd inta a pitcher, thon poured from thie on ta Uic bot waiile iran there le lese danger ai spilling. Don't fill Uic waifle iran more thon about 213 full - about i tablespoonful ai Uic botter will 'be ieund about rigit. Too mucli botter will cause on oazing out nd tea little wiil net make a per- fect wafile. Siightly more or bass milk may be roquired in the basic recipe that we have given you. Flours differ very greatiy in their thick- ening qualities. Aiea, new flour cantains mare maxeture thon aid Ilaur. For Uie reasan, sanie elight 'edjustment' may be neccssary in Uic recipe. Saur Creau Waffles 2 cups pastry fleur 1/ teasp. baking soda 1 tcep. baking pawder % teasp. sait 1 1 tablespeon sugar 2 eggs, seporatod 1% ta 2 cupasaur cream. Siut fleur once beo re measur- ig, thon measure nd combine ,%h rmhngdryigredients. Uiahormoagihly. Add well-beaten egg yolks ta thick saur crcam. Add ta dry ingredients. Beat un- tii smaeth. Beat egg whites until stif but nat dry. Fold inta firet mixture. Bahe in a hat waffle iran nd serve with grapefruit marmalade. The ameunt ai saur cream re- quired wrnl depend on baw thich it la. The thicker it le tic more will be required. Bran Waffles Substitute 3/4cup of prepareti breakfast bran fer 1% cup ai the flour in Basic Waffle Recipe. Bake in Uic usual woy. Question Box Mise M. T. aske: "What le meont by "Ipasteurizcd dates?" Answer: This indicates that thiey Hiave been stenilizeti, Miss T. Miss P. B. asks: "Are rhubarb leaves odible? Haw much should I buy at a time?" Answer: No, the leaves are nat edible. Bhubarb le sold by Uic paund with the icaves an. One paunti - cooked - will yield about two cupe. Ar4mc Alla invites you ta write to her cle Thc Statesman. Juet scnd i your questions on home- makmg problems, and watch this littie corner oi the calumn. for replies. i", seeds old gardeners :dlse l 1n No majorlty ever wrotc a great ,vith a little eand. ta permtthn book or symphony or lnvented a ner and more even sowhg telephone or' automobile.-Rarry Next Week: Screena PnLnting Stiflman, Nationa Association of tender vegetables. Manufacturers. Mr. Merckant: To Seli More You Have To TELL MORE The S TA 7ESMA N Reaches 12,000 Customers Waiting To Be TOLD and SOLD Weekly Tnu headline te Ibis advertisement istjust =mereya ac but meaningleas jingle - the thoug t it e1rees s t cil aed oathe sounet loic d soundest merchandising, as a moment of reflection wil pove. For it stands to reason that before a marcantsa can make a sale to a custoer le must attract*that customer imto bie store. Statman advertislng is the *modern magie carpet wbich weely transports more thau 12,000 prospective customer on a tour of Bow- manville advertisers' stores. Ilt i the medium by whioh the greateht nimber of potontial customors can be told at the leait oolt. Each copy of The Statoinian lias a definite destinatlon-m-ach one goes to a home wliere it is a welcome visitor, for wbich time in set auide escl week for ils perusal-when people are in a receptive mood. It is neot let on the stops or !erandah to clutter up the lawn, -but in taken int the home and the news aiÉd advertising columnis tudied oaruuly by every member of the faiily-each one of which ia a prospective on%- tomer. This la paid for circulation and in audited and gworu to, by au imdepcndent firm of auditors. Bowmanvifle and Durhranm Oounty familles bave !ound that The Stateaman la a reliable index to authexio values-it gives thom a chance to compare price and qualily and saves th=e time, trouble and money. Une The Statesmen -wliere your mesage gets more expouures to potential cuatomers at the. bout cosl - "TO BELLT MORE BY TELLfIGO The Consitent Avextier Gets The lest lesuits! It payvs to advertise conslatently! publicized. Laok of advertislng Weekly insertions adi te, tbe croates #1 negative impression - reputation arnd prestige of the ad- 1h mlups fiat th. merobarit ba vertiser, for they Inicate that no values worth advertlslng. Ad- ho bas day-tu-day-out values for vertise la '[h. Canadian States- Dowmaavllo shoppors - values msm evory week toatacst flow- that are Important enouth te b.cumaville uboppers every dayl -Member of "dais A Weeklles of Camada" - - Audit Bureau of Circulations - -Canadian Weekly Newspapors 'Association - PAGE TWM When your decder'. store closes Mornday. May 5tb. NABVO gocu back 10 its reg- ulcir pic. for coother yeur. Don't misa tbis aimucl oppoetunity to amy., 30 becm- iMu Colora to choose frou. NARVO f lows freely, chien quieldy, covers i nme ceaI =zd la odoriei& fm - 7.0. tbe cm or ML WO%»d«d tu, FMM àce Md Lnmow àW884 T-tc4 Au LEm Mr & Compamy 1