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PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN,. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL i lth, 1946 Hello Homemakers! Let's give ou.r family that refreshment and relaxation so deserved when the day's routine is over, -by serving pleasant, interesting supper dish- es. All of us know that fish, eggs, whole grain cereals, and cheese are basic ingredients of the main lenten supper dish, but too few of us take time to figure out how we can prepare themn reasonabiy and attractively. It's fun to plan a dish with just a smnall note of surprise in either shape, texture or garnish. A home- maker who prepares good food can erase many triais and tribula- tions, without actualiy raising the budget a few cents. Oatmeal Vegetable Soup 2 lb. soup bone (haîf bone, haif *meat), 2 tbsps. fat, 2 quarts water, 4 tsps. sait, 1/tsp pepper, 2 cups of cooked tomatoes, i cup of diced carrots, 1/ cup chopped onion, 1/ cup chopped ceiery, 3/4 cup oat- meal. Remove part of meat from the cracked soup bone, cut meat into cubes and brown lightly in hot fat. Place meat, soup bone, wa- ter sait and pepper in soup kettie; cover and simmer 2 hours. Cool, strain, and chili suficiently so that excess fat may be skimmed off. Return stock to kettie and add vegetables. Bring to a boil then slowly add rolled oats or oatmeal. Cover and simmer 30 minutes until vegetables are ten- der. Soup meat used in making the stock may be cut in smali pieces and added. Serve with finely chopped parsley sprinkled on top, if desired. Yield 8 large servings. Bermuda Pie 4 cups siiced mild onions, 11/2 cups miik, 6 strips side rindiess bacon, 3 eggs, sait, cayenne, un- baked cheese pastry sheli. Parboil the onions in smal amount of water. Drain off the liquid. Beat eggs and add to onions. Add the miik, sait and cayenne to taste. Pour into un- baked cheese pastry sheil. Sprin- kie chopped bacon over the top. Bake in eiectric oven at 425 de- grees for 15 minutes then lower j TIME FOR Drive ini today for our spring tune-up special - best tonie in the world for your car. Complete check-up from bumper to bumper; Motor tune-up, changeover lubri- cation, drain and flush radiator, inspeot brakes and service battery. Work done by experts - courteous and prompt service. GARTON'S GARAGE Phone 2666 King St. E. THREI N INRCA1ONTD EERG P pi-oa isth e istrdtad -aki n aaa fPpi -Coa ompnyofI araI . mied ,0 to 350 degrees fo*r 20 minutes. Serve hot with; garnish of pap- rika or chopped parsley. Accompany with crisp salad. Georgette Scrambledl Eggs 4 medium potatoes, 4 eggs, 4 tbsps. cream, sait and pepper, 5 or 6 sardines, parsley. Bake potatoes; suice off the top and take out the inside which may be kept hot in a double boil- er to serve at side. Scrambie eggs with cream and season. Add the chopped sardines and parsley. Fi the potato sheli with egg and sar- 'dine mixture and serve immed- iately. Baked Chowder 1 % lbs. codfish, 4 cups cubed potato, 4 cups cubed carrot, 2 cups sliced onion, 1 bay leaf, Ys~ tsp. thyme, 1%½ tsps. sait, few grains of pepper, 2 cups water, 4 cups of scalded miik, 1 ½ cups of crushed unsalted crackers, % cup of light cream. Cut codfish in 1" cubes. Place in kettie; add potato, carrot, on- ion, bay leaf, thyme, sait, pepper and water. Cover; cook 20 min- utes, or until vegetables are ten- der. Add miik. Arrange fish mix- ture and crackers in aiternate lay- ers in 8 individuai casseroles. Bake in eiectrîc oven, 400 degrees, 15 minutes. Top each serving with 1 tbsp. cream. Browrn under el- ectric broiiing element. Fish Loaf 2 cups cooked fiaked fish, 1 cup bread crumbs, 1/2 tsp. sait, 1/ tsp. paprika, ½/ tsp. grated on- ion, 1 tsp. lemon juice, 2 eggs, 1/ cup of milk, 1 tbsp. chopped pars- iey. Mix ail together (more milk, if fish is dry). Turn into greased mouid; cover. Cook in eiectric oven, or steam untii firm in cen- tre-about 30 minutes. Chili Sauce Dumplings Suggested for Fish Loaf. This topping wouid also be grand, cooked over a iamb or veal stew. 2 cups once-sifted pastry flour, or.1i/¾ cups once-sifted bread flour 4 tsps. baking powder, 1/tsp. sait, 4 tbsps. shortening, miik or dii- uted evaporated miik (about 2-3 cup), Chili sauce. Measure flour and sift wîth bak- ing powder and sait. Cut in short- ening fineiy, using two knives or a pastry blender. Graduaiiy add enough miik (or diluted evapor- ated milk) to make a dough which, though soft, is not sticky. Turn onto siightiy-fioured icanvas or baking board and knead with fin- gertips for 10 seconds. Roll to about 1-6 inch thickness and cut in squares of about 4 inches. Cen- tre each square with a spoonful of drained chili sauce and foid the dough, envelope-style, to enclose the chili sauce-dampen edges to seal well. Place over the top of the heated fish mixture for bak- ing. Anne Allan invites you to write to her care of Canadian States- man. Send in your sugdestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. Urgent Cali For Boys and Girls For Early Camps The first of the Farm Service camps to be operated this year by the Ontario Farm Service Force wili be opened on April 12 and 15, and a cail has been issued by Alex Maciaren, Director of the Farm Service Force, for boys and girls to filup these camps as soon as they are opened. Camps for girls are to be opened at Beamsvilie, Winona and Vine land, while there will be boys' camps in operation by April 15th at Burlington, Harrow and Leam- ington. The boys and girls are needed at once for greenhouse young men who are desirlous of being placed on,. farms for the whole season are also asked to register. Volunteers for this essentiai farm service work are asked to register with the Ontario Farm Service Force, 112 College Street, Toronto, either by mail or by per- sonal cali, or to telephone to Mr. Maclaren at Adelaide 0931. "BE KIND TO ANIMALS WEEK" Boy Scouts throughout the Do- minion will join with Humane So- cieties in observing "Be Kind to Animais Week," April 7th to i3th. The sixth Scout law is "A Scout is a Friend to Animais." When ypur BACK ACHES... %ace is often caused by lm Vy kne action. When kidnys get out.of order eca acia ad oisnsreimain $ ii ystu.le bachch, eadacli., nheuatie pà ,dis- turhed rest wr that 'ired oet feeling uay »00 on "w. Té h.lp p your k9dnys working pqWery-uu D s aKidey Pils. lIflu4o -' n poW«, i - M. DeadDodireKidnq POinhe i.bita h.wMhdum d b"md.SeId .uurywhem in COMPLETES COURSE Miss Jean Pattinson, R.N. Who returned -last week from taking a four months' post grad- uate course in nursing at the in- ternationally famous Medicai Cen- tre of Jersey City, N.J. She has again resumed duties on the staff of the Women's Coliege Hospital, Toronto. Miss Pattinson is daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pat- tinson, Bowmanville. Weddings ORMISTON-HOSKIN Beneath an arch of evergreens and streamers a spring wedding of wide interest was soiemnized at the home of the bride's par- ents, Burketon, Ont., on Wednes- day morning, April 3, when Ella Ruth Hoskin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley N. Hoskin, became the bride of Walter Arthur Nel- son Ormiston, R.C.A.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ormiston, Maple Grove. Rev. W. Rackhamn of Hampton offîciated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was charming in a floor length gown of white satin inserted with deep lace full skirt, long sleeves extending to points over the hands, fingertip veil caught to a halo of satin and pearis, and car- ried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Wilson E. Vivian, Bowmanvilie, was her sister's only attendant, gowned in pink sheer of floor length, pale blue veil and carried Pink carnations and fern. Mr. Howard Ormiston, Mapie Grove, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride's mother received in sheli pink fiowered sheer with a corsage of red roses and fern, and was assisted by the groom's mother in pale blue Morraccain crepe wearing a corsage of rose coiored carnations, pink sweet peas and fern. Lohengrin's Wedding March was piayed by the bride's sister, Mrs. Marwood Heard, Enniskillen, wearing blue crepe with corsage of pink carnations. A three-storey wedding cake adorned the table which was de- corated with pink and white streamers. The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful chest of silver flatware. The bride's gift to the groom a handsome signet ring; to the bridesmaid a silver -pen- dant; to the best man a Ronson iighter. For travelling the bride donned a pale blue wool suit and a whité shorty top coat with black acces- sories. Upon their return the young couple wiil reside in Bow- manville. WRIGHT-SILK A very pretty wedding was heid at the Manse in Uxbridge, the home of the officiating minister, Rev. C. R. McDermid, on Satur- day, March 23. The wedding was scheduied to take place at Quak- er Hill Church, but owing to very bad roads, iast minuate% arrange- ments were made to use Rev. McDermid's home. The groom, Mr. Herbert F. Wright of Bowmanville, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wright, Mapie Grove, was united in marriage to Violet Audrey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Silk, of Quak- er Hill. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, worë a charming floor iength gown of sheer white with a three-quarter length veil. She carried a bou- quet of beautiful red roses and wore the groom's gift of a lovely goid wrist watch. Owing to sudden illness Mrs. Marion Wright, of Bowmanville, was unable to attend and was to have been matron of honor, but her place was taken by the bride's Modern Way Relieves Miseries of Cods Pleasantly-During Night Today, the modem way most mothers use to relieve miseries of colds is to rub Vicks VapoRub on the throat, chest and back at bedtime. Resuits are so good because VaoRub ... sister, Mrs. R. Brunton, of Tor- onto, who was to have been the bridesmaid. She wore a beautiful pink taffeta and net gown, with silver slippers and carried a bou- quet of snapdragons. The best man was Mr. Edward Pritchard of Toronto, cousin of the bride. He and the groom were overseas friends, having seen sev- eral years of service together in the iast war. Acting as ushers were Mr. Ar- thur Wright, Camp Bordon, bro- ther of the groom, and Mr. David Silk, the bride's brother. After the ceremony the young couple and their relatives and friends gathered at the Mansion House for a reception. For travelling the bride wore an aqua-blue wooiien suit with hat to match and brown accessor- ries. The bride and groom were re- cipients of a host of useful pres- ents. After honeymooning in New York the happy couple wiil re- side in Aurora. Among the guests present at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wright, father and mo- ther of the groom; Miss Hazel Wright who fiew from Washing- ton, D.C.; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wright of Enniskiiien; Miss Mar- guerite Wright, St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradford and lit- tie Bruce, Miss June Bradford, Mr. R. James, Mr. Chas. Boyer, Mr. E. Pritchard, Mr. T. Pearsail, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Poliard, Miss Lillian Tann, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford, Toronto; Miss Betty Siik, sister of the bride, Miss Lottie Burr, Quaker Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Meivin Kennedy, Sandford. Other friends who were unable to attend owing to the very bad roads were greatiy miss- ed. SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND Since March 1, the Canadian Committee of the Save the Child- ren Fund has sent $46,000 to the London, Engiand, Save the Child- ren Fund, earmarked for the pur- chase of food to relieve the suifer- ing of the children of Europe, it was announced by E. J. Howson, Honorary Treasurer of the Cana- dian Committee of the Save the Chiidren Fund. The Canadian Committee, un- der the chairmanship of Chief Justice J. C. McRuer, seeks to raise a quarter of a million dol- lars by June 1, ail of it to be used in the purchase of 175 tons of food now available in Great Britain from prisoner-of-war supplies. Workers of the Int rnational Save the Children Fund now in active service in Europe number 120. They are assisting in the distribution of food and clothing, the maintenance of nurseries and the functioning of "Operation- Waif" in Germany. This last named activity concerns homeless children who have been put out of one country and are unable to C AN ADA find homes. Canadians are responding mag- niflcently to the appeal of Eur- ope's hungry children, Mr. How- son said. An average of $1,000 per day is flowing into the Can- adian Save the Chiidren head- quarters at 113 Maitiand Street, Toronto. The food to be pur- chased includes cocoa, rice, pea- nut butter, orange juice, syrups, baby foods and chocolate. Courtice The Home and Sehool Associa- tion met with an attendance of 26. President, Mrs. N. Hinds open- ed the meeting with the singing of "O Canada," Mrs. Fulton, act- ing as pianist. Mrs. Saunders favored with a reading "Over the Back Fence," and Barry John- ston contributed fine violin sel- ections, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mary Adams. Rev. H. Linstead introduced the guest speaker, Dr. George Miller of the County Health Unit, who gave a very interesting and enlighten- ing talk on "Health" and who re- ceived a hearty vote of thanks. Business items were deait with including the appointment of Mrs. Hinds and Mrs. Saunders as dele- gates to attend the Home and School convention in Toronto, April 23-24. The new siate of of- ficers was presented and are as follows: President, Mrs. Clarence Hockin; vice-president, Mrs. L. Courtice and Rev. H. Linstead; secretary, Mrs. Clyde Saunders; treasurer, Mrs. N. Hinds. The committee in charge of the next regular meeting will be Mrs. Fui- ton and Mrs. Dean. The meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the King." TRINITY W.M.S. The playing 'of quiet Easter music opened the meeting of Trinity W.M.S. on April 2nd with Mrs. Chas. Wight, president, in the chair. A synopsis of the Osh- awa Presbyterial held March 16, was given by Miss Leta Jackson in a compact and entertaining manner. Miss Jackson aiso con- gratulated Mrs. W. P. Rogers on being elected president of the Presbyterial. Mrs. Wight an- nounced that the Thankoffering Sunday would be heid April 28 and Miss Vera Boyd of Central India would be the speaker. Mrs. Wagar's group had charge of the devotionai, and two ioveiy solos by Miss Bennett and Miss Donna Creasser were much enjoyed. MOVING WEST M. Rawlinson Limiltea regularly make Up and ahlp Household Furniture. Con- olidated Pool Cars to Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan, Alberta. British Columibia and to California. Write. wire or phone for reduced freight rates Establiahed 1885. 610 Yong, St., Toronto. Kingadale 5125 MoviNGI PACKINÇ, )HIPPiG and STORAGE UN LMITE LIGHT THAT WOULD SPRING mnto berng at the touch of a switch! Light that could be fed by the force of a waterfall hundreds of miles away! Old timers shook their heads and walked warily around the new electric light standards. Jim, the lampligliter, left his flame-tipped lighting pole at home and did his regular rounds with a pair of pliers and a handful of --- Canadala inUmte---- ST. JOHN'S A.Y.P.A. St. John's A.Y.P.A. met in the Parish Hall on Monday evening, April 1. The meeting was open- ed by the president. The mem- bers were reminded to return their mite boxes at the next meet- ing. The program was in charge of Lionel Parker and his group. The first part of the meeting took the form of a scavenger hunt. This was followed by a musical quiz program. We were favored with two piano selections by Ei- leen Bartman. Refreshments were served and the meeting closed with the benediction. Next meet- ing is April l5th. THE STATESMAN NOW SOLD AT THESE STORES Newcastle: Mellow's Drug.- Hampton: G. A. Barron & Son. Enniskillen: T. M. Siemon & Son Burketon: Harold Gill. Blackstock: Alex Gilbert. Nestieton: J. G. Thompson. C. H. Porteous. Pontypool: Post Master. Orono: Tyrrell's Drug Store. Newtonville: W. C. Lane & Co. Tyrone: F. L. Byam. Bowmanvilie: W. J. Be, J W. Jeweil, Jury & Loveil.,>. J. Bagneil, Statesman Office. For many reasons. To pay medical and hospital bis - consolidate overdue bis - for clothing, travel expense, home furnishings, repairs, fuel, money-making opportunities, assist relatives, automobile expense, taxes, etc. Usuaily it's better to borrow only when you must. But there are times when it's wise to make a loan -when it's better for all concerned. H-ousehold Finance Corporation is Canada's largest and oidest Small Loans Company, with 36 offices ini 32 cities. I You can arrange a loan from $25 up to $1,000 at any one of these offices and have up to 24 months to repay. We've tried to make it simple and con- venient for you to borrow at Household. You can arrange your loan by telephone if you prefer. Ail you do is name the ainount of money you need, and how you want to repay. Usually you can . ~ get your cash the same day you apply. And the cost of your boan will be less at Household than at any other Small Loans Company in your community. We wili be more than glad to help you any time we can. HoUSEHOLO FINANCE BACKED DY 68 YEARS 0F EPREC S Canoda's largest and oldest Smalt Loans Company wilh 36 offices in 32 ciliés 9M G. A. V. Spencer, Manager 15 Simncoe St. South (Over Kresge's) OSHAWA, ONT. Phone Oshawa 3601 Hours 9 bo 5 or by appointment -Loons mode in nearby towns carbon pendis, shaking his head at the newfangled invention that hàd turned his world topsy-turvy. But the children in the Canadian cities accepted the change with unailoyed enthusiasm. Gleefully they followed the Lamplighter- turned-electrician, gathering as prizes the burned-out carbons. Great men like Sir Adam Beck, father of the Ontario Hydyo-Electric Power System, were to set the pattern of publicly owned, power develop- ment for the world. Enterprising businessmen J - CJ~e Ç76'wutà* ~ were working over plans for the electrification of their factories. The stubby black carbon pencils the children of the '90's collected were a portent and an augury for the bright light of Destiny that was to shine on their country. Today, -holding One of a series depicting the growth of Canada as a nation. produced by O'Keefes on the occasion of iheir IOOth anniversary. IL1 by our purchase and of Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates, each one of us has a chance to play a personal part in the bright future ofour country-To invest our savings, as we place our faith, in the Canada Uniited of tomorrow. F310 N..... ....... . . . . . . . . ........... Ff Why Do People Borrow Money? me Lampngnt~er-by Jade Mart~n, O.~.A., (J.P.E. s t ~ -- -- 62do/l/~? '~4~4~ j.I j a 6 6 p J PAGE TEN THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVELLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, APRIL llth, 1946