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&~ PAGE YrS MEl CANA flTAN ; sTAT'IquAm unWF1m.AM".T ? 9%"IA fl'r - - - -.--*- --s.B O..J17 VI ÂLdLdE, ONT~AIOHRSA, TE. Sd, 1 Hello Homesuakers! For whole- orne winter meals at -10w cost, ceréals are the homemaker's best buy, From porridge at breakfast time through the whole day ta that snack at bedtime, cereals can play a steilar raie. Today we will focus attention on corrimeal, that favorite cereal of southern cooks. How can corn- meal help out with low cast win- ter meals? For breakfast, an ap- petizing dish of golden corrimeal porridge sprinkled with brown sugar or drizzled with honey or corn syrup will provide lots of energy for the day. For lunch or supper carrimeal souffle makes a satisfying main course dish. You can vary the flavor by adding dii- ferent seasonings and a littie grat- e d cheese or fineiy chopped leit- over ham or chicken. At dinner- time you cari stretch a chicken or mneat stew with cornmeal dump- lings. And an excellent winter dessert is that ever popular john- ny cake served hot with apple- sauce. With this c uick survey you can see the versatility ai goad oId- fashioned cornmeal in everyday meýls. The followihg recipes show how ta make some ai the dishes we have mentioned: CORNMEAL PORRIDGE *4 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon sait 2 /3 cup cornmeal 1Put water and sait in saucepan over direct heat. Bring ta rapid bail. Add cornmeal gradually, stirring constantiy. Cook 5 min- utes. Caver and coak over water or on electric element turned ta simmer, 20 minutes. Yield 5 berv- ings. CORNMEAL MUFFINS 2 cups yellaw cornmeal 2 cups boiling water 1 tablespooi melted butter or margarine 1 teaspoon sait 2 eggs, well-beaten 4 teaspoons baking powder Grease muffin pans-about 18 medium. Preheat electrjc oven to 475 degrees. Mix cornmeal and sait. Gradually add tboiling water, then rnilk. Beat eggs until fluffy, then add to cornmeal mixture. Add butter. Stir in baking pow- der. Pour at once into parns and bake for about 20 minutes. CORNMEAL SOUFFLE 1 cup yellow cornmeal 4 cup chopped onione 1 teaspoon sait 1 tablespoon sugar 3 egg whites, beaten 4 cups mnilk 4 cup chopped celery %k teaspoon pepper 3 egg yolks, beaten 1 tabiespoon margarine Combine cornmeal, milk, oni- ions, celery, sait, pepper and su- gar. Cook for 20 minutes over low beat, stirring frequently. Remove from heat and gradually mix into egg yolks. Allow to cool slightly then foid in beaten egg whites.- pour into greased casserole. Dot with margarine and bake in slow oven of 325 degrees for 1 hour or until set. Serves 6 or 8. TAKE A TIP 1. If yau prefer your cereal cooked a long time, do most ai the cooking the night before, then re- heat over boiling water in the morning. 2. A littie more water may lie added during cooking if a gruel is preferred. 3. Serve corrimeal muffins for breakfast with marmalade, jam or jelly. For supper, they are ideai with vegetable salad or a fruit cup. 4. The addition ai a few chop- ped dates or minced peel makes a delectable difference ta muffins. 5. Store muffins in a tightiy covered tin accompanied by an orange ta keep them moist. 6. Reheat muffins by sprinkiing wîth water and piacing them in a piece ai aiuminum foul. Then heat in a warm oven for 10 minutes. 7. Toast split muffins, spread with butter and serve with maple syrup over each hall. Anme Ailan Invites you ta write ta her in care ai The Canadian Statesmnan. Send in your suggest- ions on homemnaking problems and watch this columnn for replies. The Stalesman Sold At Following Stores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle D. G. Walton's, Newcastle Wilson & Brown, Newtonville T. M. Siemon, Enniskilleri F. L. Byam, Tyrone G. A. Barran, Hampton Wm. Hackwood, Pontypool H. T. Saywell, Blackstock C. B. Tyrrell, Orano W.~ J. Bagneli, Jury & Loveli J.W. Jewell, W. J. Berry and The Statesman Office. CA NA DA' S MARCU 0F BOOKS f or warodevastated libraries SPONSORED BY: THE CANADIAN LIBRARY ASSOCIATION and the CANADIAN COUNCILFOR RECONSTRUCTION THROUGH UNESCO EVIVAL of Iearnlng in the. war.devastated rountries of the Rworld le of tremendous importance to the future of al maaJd. Peace and progress steli from nind.stimulatedl hy the. free exchange of knowledge and ideas. The ehief instru. muent@ of tiis vital communication are books, and there inaa desperate Iack of books ln centres of learning blighted by war. Frein scores of overseas libraries corne.graphie reports of need for information in every subjeet. There w»s extensive destruction to many libraries during the war and almost ail were cut off frein the peret knowledge accumulated ini many subjects ine 1939. A succueful March of Book. will provide a valuable, praelcal contribution 10 human progres. - and a tangible demoautratlon te ttie world that Canadians are desermined to &ckuowledge and fuilil theïr International responsibiily. Boy Scouts will call fo r your Books i Popular Couple Married at Columbus Farmers Win Court Cae in Hog Marketing Dispute MR. AND MRS. CLARENCE BICKLE GUY wha were united in marriage recently. The bride, the former Miss Marion Simpson, a teacher at Centre Street School, Oshawa, is the daughter af Mr. T. J. Simpson of Orono, and the late Mrs. Simpson. The bridegroom, who teaches at Virgil Public School, near St. Catharines, is the son ai Mrs. A. N. B. Guy ai Oshawa, and the late Mr. Guy. -Courtesy Times-Gazette. Several New Records Canadians Donated Featuie Canada Lif e Over Two Million lO2nd Annual Report Several new records featured Canada Lufe's l2nd Annual Meet- ing. In reporting the progress made during 1949, E. G. Baker, president and E. C. Gi, vice- president and general manager, stated new high marks had been set in business written by the Company's representatives, in business in force, assets and sur- plus. For the eighth consecutive year new business arranged by the field force showed an increase ov'er the preceding year. New insurance totalled $122.7 million, excluding annuities, re- vivals, increased policies, divi- dend additions and reassurances ceded ta other comparues. This business exceeds the comparable 1147 figure by over $4 million. New retirement income bonds totalled $15.9 million, excluding revivals and increases. New im- mediate annuities totalled $1.4 million. This large volume ai protection was provided under 24, 534 new lule policies; 2,819 annuity con- tracts; and group contracts ai 12, 069; a total ai 39,462. New annual premium incarne amounted ta over $3.8 million. The actual gain in lufe insur- ance on the Company's books was over $92 million, bringing the to- td tal ta $1,151.9 million. In addition, annuity business in force was up -by over $17 million, sa that the gain in assurance and annuity business combined was- over $109 million. Amounts received liy- living palicyholders comprised over 60 per cent ai the Canada Life's to- tal policy payments ai $24.2 mil- lion. An analysis oi the Incarne dol- lar showed 77 1 /5c arising ira, premniums and 22 4 /5c fram in- vestments. 84 2 /5c ai every in- came dollar was either paid ta policyholders or their beneficiar- ies, or invested for them ta pro- vide the payments ta whch they will become entitled in the future. Operating expenses accounted for 13 4 /5c ai the incarne dollar, an 8 per cent increase over 1947. Assets' held for the protection ai the awners ai avec 490,000 con- tracts increased again this year and no w exceed $369 million. Ef- forts taward their diversification, consistent with changing condi- tions, are being continued and a larger proportion ai the Ca,- pany's assets are now invested in corporation bonds and urban mortgages. New martgage loans were aver $23 million for the year and assist- cd in the construction ai same 3,300 new homes. I addition some 1,600 other families were helped in their purchases ai existing homes. The reserve for contingencies and unassigned surplus showed a gain proportiariate ta the growth ai the Company during the year and now total $19.2 million. A higher average return an new investments enabled the Canada Lufe ta record a slightly impraved interest earried rate oi 3.82 per cent compared with 3.81 per cent in 1947. Mortality experience cantiriued ta lie favourabie. An analysis ai dlaims during the year again caîl- ed attention ta the high propor- tion ai deaths irom caronary and other diseases oi the heart and circuiatory system. Stafford Bros. MONUMENTAL WORKS Open Every Day and Evenings * Phone Whltby 552 18 Dundas St. E., Whitby TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamshlp Consult JURY -LOVELL Bowmanvile 1S Kinir St. WV. Phone 778 Botties of Blood No one will ever forget the mnag- nuficent contribution the Canadian Red Crols made ta the war effort. Their collection blood from vol- unteer donors to suPply the ar,- cd forces with adéquate quantit- ies ai seru, for the treatment ai war casualties, saved cauntless lives. Fro, Coast ta coast, the pea- pie oi Canada donated over two million bottles ai blood. Because of the wartime devel- apments in the use ai human blood, the need for it for the ben- euit ai civilians was made clear. Mr. G. Roy Sproat, Chairman ai the Blood Donior Committee, On- tario Division Red Cross declares. Bload Donor Enrolment week in this area wiil be from January 31 ta February 5. This service ev- entually will provide life-saving whole blood fre ai charge ta al hospîtal patients. The collectior and processing ai the blood ab- tained ira, volunteer danors wiii be carried out in accordance with recognized technical standards by the Canadian Red Cross Society. The Transfusion Service is ai- ready in British Columbia, Alber- ta, Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Island and Quebec. It is a big project and your area has accept- ed its respansibiity-the rest is up to yau-to each and everyone who cari donate blood that others may live. Your nearest Branch will lie glad ta give the required information that will enable you ta lie a peacetime danar Justice, honesty. cannot lie ab- Jured; their vitality involves Liue, -cal, irresistible, eternal.- Mary Baker Eddy, Business Directory LE GA L W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Money ta Loan - Phone 791 Bowmanvilie, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 WV. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solictor - Notary 9IX2 King Street E. Bowmanville, Ontario Phone: Office 825 - House 409 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanvllle Phone 351 DENTAL DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates of Royal Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, 'roronto. Office: Jury Jubilee Bidg. King Street - Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 arn. to 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. to 12 noon Wednesday Ciosed Sundày. 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 his home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours: 9 arn. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday Closed Sunday. Phone 604 OPTOMETRY JOHN T. McCREERY Optometrist 22 Division St., Bowmanville Of fice Hours: Monday: 7:30 -9p.rn. Thursdav: 2 - 8 p.m. 3owmanville 2024; Por~t Hope 24) c Pl Bi An extremely important and far reaching court decision has recently been given by Judge Ian McRae ai London when he decid- ed that thirty-four farmers in the counties of Perth, Middlesex and Oxford should be paid in full for hogs that they marketed through a drover in that district. This drover made a carload shipment of the hogs to a packing plant where they were slaughtered and graded according to Dominion Government Hog Grading Regu- lations, each hog carrying the re- quired tattoo mark identifying the producer. The Packing Plant paid the drover for the carload of hogs with one cheque which the drover deposited in his. local bank and issued his own cheques for pay- ment to the farmers. When these cheques were presented at the bank payment was refused on the grounds of n.s.f. It seems the drov- er wçis in arrears at the bank and the proceeds of the carload of hogs was seized by the bank to reduce the drover's indebtedness. The Chairman of the Township Hog Producers' advised the Central Office of the Ontario Hog Produc- ers' Marketing Board as ta the situation and the Central Office immediately took action to recov- er the money for the farmers claiming that the money was nat the property of the drover and was only to pass through him (in trust) ta the farmers. In the mean- time the drover made an assign- ment in bankruptcy and some time thereaiter the bank turned the proceeds of the cheque over Before the Bankruptcy Court - the farmers argued that since Dominion Government Regula- r: tions required that ail hogs must be shipped, slaughtered, and grad- 1.,1 i~ , -o~4iM a" ed in a packing plant before prîce ChickeIIInov made ith M jiW, and grade can be established then the rove was simp y ac ~ yCombine and chili 1V4j c. finely-diced cooked theiragent ad temony beting a cicken, 1, c. medium-thick white sauce. Mir thei agnt nd he mneybelng-and aif t into bowl, 2 c. once-sifted pastry flour ed to then,. Other creditors argued (,oir 18,J c. once-8ifted hard-wheat flour), 3 tgp. the farmers had sold the hogs to . Magic Baking Powder, 4 top. sait, 1 tbs. granu- the drover and therefore were not î lated sugar. Cut in fineiy, 3 tbs. shortening. Mix 1 entitled to any special considera- beaten egg and 14 c. miik. Make a weii in dry tion as creditors. A trial was or- ingredients, pour in iiquid and mir iightly with a dered to determine the point with fork. Roil dough out to % thickness; cut into 4 n the result that the trial judge de- squares. Place about 2tbs. chicken mixture on each cided in favor of the farmers. It i square, near corner. Fald dough over diagonally, the irsttim thi poit hs ben - making triangles, Seai edges by pressing with befor the ourts and snce H g ,~ fork tines; prick top. Bake on greased pan in p Grading Regulations are Dominion .oe,40,5mirutlgldnro. wide, it is very important and far :~~' ~~w> ' ' reaching. ., 4 Ail-Caada Hoîsteins Include Some Unofficiai lista furnished this paper on the resuita of 'the 1948 AiI-Canadian and Reserve Cham- pionships awarded under auspices of the Holstein Freisian. Journ&d, show the 30 awards distributed among Holstein herds of five pro- vinces, Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick, Alberta and British Columbia. Among Ontario breed- ers we find a few local farms men- tioned as having entered prize winning Hoîsteins. The award for~ Ali-Canadlan aged cow went to Hugh W. Ormis- ton, Brooklin. In the AIi-Canadian get of sire, Elmcroft Farms, Osh- awa, captured the two reserves and one honorable mention. In mentioning Montvie Rag Apple Marksman from the stable of J. J. E. McCague'. Allîston, as win- ning the AIi-Canadian aged bull award for the 6th straight year, it was disciosed that he sired the AIi-Canadian bull caît, jointly owned by the Durham Bull Club, Orono, and McCague. Canada's textile industry Is largely decentralized, having 653 plan ts-iistributed arnong 200 com- munities, many of themn small towns and villages. 500 rRAD~ M&OK Up n te lgh trrnnedth a croupy cougýh of a cold, here's a spectal waY to use Vlcks VapoRub. It's apoRub Steam -and It brings relief almost instantly! Put a good spoonful of Vleks VapoRub Ill a bowl of boillng water or vaporizer. Then ... jet your child breathe In the sootlng VapoRub Steam. Med- Icated vapors penetrate deep into cold-congested upper bron- chiai tubes and bring relief ivith IC S every breathi V APORS iez4o xaa mma id CANADIAN+RED CROSS Books may be lef t at Public Library in Town Hall 1