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TRURSDAY, SEPT. Oth, 1948 School For Learders ~ Reports Success . RÉMM 1I Ail Departments Hello Homemakers! School days meaný a change in household ou- tine in many homes where lunch- ls must be packed every momn- ing. No easy job, with foodstuffs, especially butter and meat-ne- cessary for a good sandwich-sky- high in price. Unless a lunch box pravides variety, no matter how healthy the appetite, a yaungster soon loses interest. The child appreciates having an attractive container in which to carry his lunch and this should be cleaned and aimed every day. A small thermos for bot beverage or soup on a chiiiy day wiil be just what he needs. A general rule for lunch-pack- ing to maintain good heaith wauld be to include something hearty, something raw, something sweet, something good ta drink and samething for a surprise. Sandwiches top the lîst of lunch- box energy foods. The fîllings us- * ualiy are rich in proteins whieh * help to ward off that let-down feeling. For exampie, cheese, minced meat, chopped egg, and vegetable rehish mixture of chop- ped cucumber, tomato and celery or grated carrot and nuts. A bot- tled salad with bread and butter la flot any trouble (as some think). Don't forget the sait and pepper and another small jar af carrat sticks, celery and radishes. Easy ta pack desserts are more of a problem. A wedge o! melon, an apple, an orange cut in sec- tions, make good eating. In cold weather, gelatine, cornstarch and rice desserts can be ineluded, but avoid them in warmi weather. Cakes, cookies and individual tarts can be used occasionally. They do add that child's favorite. Avoid dry luniches. Everything tastes better with a hot or cold cup of soup or beverage. Send chocolate or plain milk or creami soup in a vacuum bottle, keeping in mind that the school child should have a quart of milk a day. For surprises, weli, that depends on the age o! the child. Ginger- bread men or cereal candy for the * tiny tots and potata chips or a * few peanuts or calorful serviettes for the others. Lunch Box Ideas (1) Vacuum battie of tomato saup 1 buttered rail flled with a meat relish 1 sandwich of cheese Carrot sticks (2) Potato and hamn salad 2 sandwiches bread and butter 1 fresh tomato Package cookies kMinced lver snwe ( Whole eooked egg Buttered ral Celery and radishes Sliee o! jeliy roll, apple Miik (4) Scrambied egg and tomate wedges in container Cucumber sandwiches J Chocolate cup cake Orange juice (5) Bean soup Grated carrot sandwich Fruit cup in container. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. G. T. asks for: Pepper Sandwich Fillint 6 red sweet peppers 6 red hot peppers 6 chopped peaches (peeled) 3 lemons 3 pounds white sugar (7 cups) 2 cups ider vinegar [ Mince peppers, removing stems and seeds, and caver with boiling water. Ailow ta stand 1 haur. Drain dry. Add peachqs, sugar and rind of lemion tied in eheese- eloth. Boil 15 minutes. Remove, rinds, add lemion juice and vinegar and ibail until mixture jeilies. Use as a sandwich filling with cheese. Mrs. T. C. requests: Pear Meringues 8 pear halveg 1/3 cup orange jules 2 egg whites % teaspaaùi saIt 4 tablespoans fruit sugar 2 tabiespoons chopped orange peel Peel pears, haive and dip In or- ange juice. Arrange pears in a baking dish, eut side up. Fi11 centres with orange peeland cav- er with a rounded spoonful of meringue made fram the egg whites, sugar and sait. Bake at 300 degrees in an electrie aven for The falaowing reports caver ac- tivities of the W.M.S. School foi Leaders which was held ail last week at the Ontario Ladies' Col- lege in Whitby. Baby Band Sessions of much variety occu- pied the interest and Urne of the Baby Band department with Mrs. sJ. R. Bick of Babcaygeon as lead- *er. b iscussions were heid on the *various phases o! work fronm Christian objectives o! home vis- iting to ca-operation with the *nursery department. Mrs. M. Waite and Mrs. R. 7Worsiey, by flanneigraph and pic- rture talk, portrayed Jesus in life and the way for travelling. 1 The Bible storles, "Moses ln the Buirushes," "Samuel," and "Modern Home Scenes," were Ldramatized as well as a deman- Sstratian o! graduation day. These tail . contributed available pro- grams for future Baby Band meetings. Mission Band The Mission Band Group was led by Miss Wilna Thomas, of Toronto, who led in discussion af the study books, "Thp Watch- Goat Boys" and "Dike Against the Sea." Miss Thomas had a splen- idid display of posters on China Land a frieze depicting a Chinese 1village. Mrs. Hugh Taylor gave 1the group a very interesting talk about a chiid study -centre in Chengtu where 600 children at- tend. On Thursday mornlng a very impressive worship service was held under the leadership of Mrs. R. Hanscom, o! Peterboro. This was fo]iowed by a discussion on stewardship. Leaders should al- ways keep God and Christ before the children in warship services and teach them to be world friends. C.G.I.T. Group Miss Anna Jacob, of Veilore, India, whio wiil spend two years studying at McGill University, spoke to the C.GI.T. graup of the way in which scrapbooks, doils and chiidren's clothing are used as Christmas gifts to make the lives of the littie children at the hospital happier. She aiso answ- ered many questions about In- dian customs, questions about weddings, music and people in general. Auxiliaries The auxiliaries under the cap- able leadership of Miss Helen Day o! Toronto, met each mornîng. A wealth of material in common wlth ail the study groups was an hand. Groups were formed and each was given a certain pro- jeet to prepare and present before the assembly. These projeets were based on methods and work in ou?1'auxiliary programs. Since aur study books are on China, Mrs. Hugh Taylor, who visited aur mission station last year, as- sisted greatly by teaching the pro-. THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMAN'VML, ONTARIO nunciatian of Chinese places. W D IG length glaves. A fingertip veil Mission ClrceeW D IG feUl from the matching edrs Mission Circle study periods and she carricd a round bouquet were held every mamning with DUNLOP-HOLLINGSWORTH of pink gladiolus petals, centering Mrs. Richard Proctom, o! Hamil- tiny pink rose buds. ton ,and Miss May Brown, a! On Saturday, Aug. 7th, under Mr. Kenneth L. Powell attend-, -Greenwood, in charge. The graup an archway of pink and white ed hîs brother as best mani. r was made up of Mission Circie streamers and wedding belis, For receîvîng hiem guests, the tmembers and auxiiiary members Violet Annie, youngest daughter bride's mather wore a powder -who were intereýted in farmixig o! Mr. and Mrs. R. HolI&Ingsworth, blue crepe dress with black ac-, new circles. Mrg. Proctor pre- was united in marmiage ta George cessaries and a corsage o! pink sented the study book whieh is a Andrew Dunlop, youngest son o! roses. Mms. Powell assisted hiem -play, entitied "The Straight Fur- Mm. Andrew Dunlop and the late and chose a grey dress o! French erow.' ' Ways and means were dis- Mrs. Dunlop of Midland. Rev. R. erepe with black accessomies and cussed a! arranging the meig E. Morton conducted the double a corsage o! mcd roses. Standards for the coming ycar. The second ring ceremony with Mrs. Ronald of shaded gladiai farmed a cor- period was given ta work shop Hollingsworth, Toronta, at the ner amch. emethods. An intcresti ng collec- piano. For the wedding trip ta North- tion o! Chinese curios braught by The bride, who was given in cmn Ontario, the bride ware a Mrs. Proctor was on dispiay. marriage by hiem brother, Armond, gabardine suit o! hoganberry wine, *Last Service wore a street-lcngth dress a! black accessories and a corsage o! On Fiday morning the tapie of white crepe and lace and a siik pale pink rose buds. Foilowing *the worship service was "The cmbroidcred veil with tiny white the honcymoon the young couple - Coming o! the Kingdom" through flowers and eibow-length lace will live in'Columbus. 2the Woman's Missionary Society, mittens. She ware the groom's and ail present repeated the aims gif t, a peari bracelet, and carricd ~i iand abjects o! the society. a bouquet o! mcd roses, baby's .rood'rces Alter n.f 1 Ours are the eyes through beath and ferns. She was attendL t-iv Dwhich His love and compassion ed by hiem sister, Mrs. James Ruth- C...anging Coniditions *can shine. He has na lives but erford, wearing a turquoise dresa ours ta do His womk on eath and o! french crepe and carmying pink During recent weeks, farmers! *if we fail the work ia not done. and white asters and fecm. and cansumers have seen the op- 1Our lives, if Christ centemed wiîl Two littie nicces o! the bride, eration o! many factors that me- send out circies that wilI influ- Erva Cairns and Joan Rutherford, suit ini rpid changes in retail ence others. acted as fiawer girls and looked food prices. The aid law o! sup- A business session was held at very pretty in Nule green and yel- ply and demand, still considcred 5il o'eiock on Friday morning iaw ogandy dresses and carrying the rot of the matter is eompound- fwhen reports were presented by an armful o! flowers. ed in many ways. The weather study groupa and interest graups. Mr. Herman Dunlop was his bas mueh ta do wlth it as well as A ciosing service o! woship was brother's groamsman. gavcmnment decrees, al a! which *then condueted by Mrs. Hazzamd, After a buffet lunch served on permit price manipulations o! o! Brockviiie, on the theme, "Let the iawn, the happy couple left middlemen seeking profits or your iight shine," and the 15th for Dault's Bay, the bride travel- avoiding lasses. annual School for Leaders of the ling in a white embroidered, two- The peiod o! hot weather hast Bay o! Quinte Branch o! the Wo- piece dress, mcd shortie coat and week is rcported ta have had lit- man's Church o! Canada was ov- white aceessories. tie effeet on the peaeh crop but! er. They will reside in Toronto. commercial tomatoes took a 401 per cent hoss aceamding ta the 'ex- perts. Other commercial veget- 1~TT'TPDVPOIVELL-YELLOWLEES ables such as potatocs, cabbage, OJJLJ.ULI.L J Rev. G. W. Gardiner of!iciatcd fetsd carrots wcme littie a!- fce.Lif ting the cattle em- at the wedding which united Miss bargo by the government had its MRS. JOHN KNOWLES Helen Leta Yellowlees and Mm. expected effeet on retail meat, Funemal service for the late Vernon John Powell, bath o! Cal- Annie Knowles, farmeriy o! Mel- umbus, The bride is thé daughter ancthan, wifc of John Knowies. a! Mm. and Mrs. Donald Yeilow- now of Mantreal, and inother o! lees, and the bidegroom is the Leonard J. Knowies, fmight tra!- son o! Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Pow- fie manager o! the C.N.R., Mon- cll, ail of Columbus. The cere- treal; and a! Vernon Knawics of rnony was performed in the home the Canadian Bankers' associa- of the bride's parents, while Mrs. tion, Taronto, was heid in St. Alan McKenzie, sister o! the John's Anglican ehurch, Part bidegroom, played the wedding Whitby. Burial took place in the music. century-aid churchyard eemetcmy. Given in marriage by hiem fa- Mms Kowesdid unayaferther, the bride ware a fioo-ength ý17 a long iilness. She was 'bomn at gw !wiesiprstnwt Wasop, England, in 1861. fitted basque and full skirt. The FOR Attending the funcral wcre hem long sheath sîceves ended in husband and sans; Mm. and Mrs. points over the hands and the in- George Wolfe, Meiancthon; John set nylon net yoke was embraid- B. Drylie, Toranto; Mrs. L. j. ered with rases outlined with A ER Knowies and daughters Damothy, seed pearis. Hem carcnet encruat. AND Pcggy and Patricia o! Montreal; cd with seed pearis held in place Mis D.J. nowcsTont; lber three-quarter-length veil and Arthur W. Rogers, and Mrs. Ro- she wamc the bridegroom's git 0f RESTAURANT gers, Toranto; John F. Sanderson a double strand a! pearls. She car- an Ms Sneron honil;ried a round bauquet o! mcd roses * ~ teB s aMr.WS adesandMr.omil;and maîdenhair fern. nyteBs MGa . James wand Mme. RWm . The bride was attended iby hiem G. James, Bowanvil. v .sister, Mrs. Gcrry Glaspell af QUALITY A. Cate !fiiate. Zon. She chose ta weam a floor- length dresa o! pawder blue faille AND A waterfall on the Hamilton taffeta with !itted basque and full SERVICE River in Labrador, about 150 miles skirt which had a bustie effeet at north o! the Gul! o! St. Lawrence, the back. The bodice was styled is almost twice as hîgh as the with a rail cape edged with tiny Phone 855 Niagara Falls. Its drap is a stu- pleats and with the short puffed pendous 316 feet. sîceves she wore matching elbow- prices. formerly over $2 a bushel feil to As with her sister provinces Generai price fluctuations as 10 lbs. for 23c. Newfoundland will be rç-sponsi. quoted this week rate peaches No. City retail prices quoted this ble for her awn highways, educa- 1 at 79c-99c per 6 qt. basket. To- week on beef were round steak tion and most health and welfare matoes sold araund $2 a basket 90c, sirloin 95c, porterhouse $1.00. facilities-al of which rank high for early deliveries, then f el to These things are noted ta invite among current needs. Ottawa wiil around 40e within a week. The speculation an the effect of supply provide family allowances, old hot speli drove them back ta 80c and demand an'd to provide price age pensions, unemployment in- cr more per basket. Cabbage was quates in the Dim and Distant surance, sick mariners' benefits down ta 3c per lb. and potatoes, Column 50 years hence. and housing assistance. (31e n Ra e NI L K-A salislying drink, an essenfial food for children! Flavorsome Glen Rae Milk helps build young, firm bodies. For a diet rich in vitamins and min- erais, feature Glen Rae Milk at table and for between meal snacks! And drink plenty your- self. It restores depleted energy reservesi Gien Dairy PHONE 444 King Street West BOWMANVILLE i. TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE j Air, Rail or Steamshlp consult JURY & LOVELL Bowmanville 1 là King St. W. Phone 778 v - --------------------- ---------- la