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PAGE FOURT TH ANDANSATSAN OMAVLLONAJOTUlSA, AEufi.ib Hello Homemakers! Rhubarb pudding was my granmothers f a- vorite dessert. Few words ever pleased her more than ber fam- iIy's praise of Rhubarb Betty. As a good cook her advice was: If you can cook wel], do Al in various ways, frequently!" Now here are several- recipes you can use frequently during the next four or five weeks. Cocoa Shortcake Pudding 4 cups of 12 inch rhubarb 12 cup granulated sugar Grease a large casserole and put in rhubarb and sugar. Sprinkle over a few drops of red colouring. Add the following cake mixture: Blend in 6 tbsps. shortening and 1/2 cup brown sugar. Beat in 1 egg1 and then là cup milk with 1/2' tsp. vanilla. Mix in another bowl, 1 U~ cups sifted cake flour, 2 tsps. -baking powder, 4 tsps. cocoa and 34 tsp. saît. Combine shortening mixture in- ta dry ingredients gradually. Drop batter by spoonfuls over rhubarb. Bake in a preheated electric aven att 350 degrees about 50 min- utes. Yield: 8 servings. Scailoped Rhubarb 2 cups soft crumbs 3 cups diced rhubarb 2/3 cup granulated sugar 2 tbsps. butter 1/ cup seediess raisins 2 tbsps. water Mix crumbs with melted butter and place 1/3 in the bottom of a casserole. Cover with 12 of the rhubarb, sugar, water and raisins. S'prinkle with more crumbs. then the remaining fruit. etc. Top with remaining crumbs. Cover. Bake in an electric oven at 375 degrees for 30 minutes. Uncover and bake un- til rhubarb is tender and crumbs are brown. Serve with cream or hard sauce. Yield* 5 servin*gs. Rhubarb Tapioca 1/3 ctip quick cooking tapioca 3 cups rhubarb i1/4 cups boiling water 1 1/3 cups sugar 2/3 tsp. saIt Put tapioca in double boiler, add boriling water and sait; cook until tapioca has absorbed water. Peel1 rhubarb, cut in ¾/ inch pieces and sprinkle with sugar. Add to tapi- oma; cook until tapioca is transpar- ent and rhubarb is s4ft. Serve with sugar and thin crearn. Serves1 6 ta 8.l Orange Biscuit Rhubarb 2 cups bread flour 1 tsp. sait 1 or 114 cups milk 4 tsps. baking powder 2 tksps. shortening 3 cups diced rhubarb Mix dry ingredients and sift twice. Cut in the fat with pastry W.M.S. Presbyterial Synodical Heid at St. Paul's, PeterboroM The Presbyterian Church's pressing need for missionary wor- kers was the main theme of the session, April 24, at St. Paul'si 11,0t«Church of the Toronto and King- a- ston syndicate of the Womnan's ïMissionary Society annual meet- blender. Add liquid gradually, ing. Mrs, Tene K. Chiu, who or- mixing with a knife. Put the diced ganized a Christian school in rhubarb in a greased casserole and Kunming for Chinese boys and sprinkle with ',2 cup sugar, 3 girls seven years ago, described tbsps. water and a few drops red the shortage of Christian teachers coloring. Then drop the batter bY as a great handicap and Miss s poonfuls over rhubarb. Bake in Frieda Matthews, National execu- electric oven at 3-15 degrees for tive secretary, National Missions, 30 minutes. spoke of the limitations of Pres- Variations byterian missionary work in Can- 1, To the dry ingredients add 1 ada caused by a lack of young tsp. pastry spice. candidates for niissionary train- 2. To the dry ingredients add 1/3 ing. cup finely minced peel. Mrs. Chiu, who is in Canada 3. To the liquid add '2 tsp. pine- with her husband, Rev. Tene apple extract. Chiu, a Presbyterian minister Rhubarb Juice studying in this country for a To 3 cups rhubarb, add 1ý cup year, said that during the Second sugar and 3 cups water. Cook lu World War a demand for a school minutes at boiling point. Let stand in Kunming, which is situated until cool. Strain, then chill. Serve 1,000 miles fromn the coast, arose in place of orange juice or tomato as a result of evacuation. ln 1942 juice. (May add a dash of red col- there ivere 120 children, and when oring or strawberry extract). she left last year the number had Rhubarb-Pineapple Jam increased to 490. 1 large pineapple. Many of the youngsters' school- f 4 cups diced rhubarb ing in the Christian way of life Juice of 1 lemon was resulting in the parents also 7 cups sugar becominc, Christians. 2 oranges, grated rind Since the end of the world w ar, 2 oranges, diced pulp there had 'been considerable !2 cup raisins movement back to the coas.L and 12 cup walnuts the problem of finding enough Cut the edible portion from Christian teachers had biecome pineapple and chop fînely. Add more acute. Only 14 of a staff of diced rhubarb, lemon juice, or- 20 teachers were Christians and ange rind and pulp, and sugar to for the kindergarten section in pineapple. Let stand overnight. In which there were 130 children, the morning add raisins and cook there was only one trained kinder- slowly until thick. Stir frequent- garten teacher. ly and add chopped walnuts to be Only four of every 10 applicants cooked for 5 minutes. Pour in hot for admission to the school could sterilized jars. When cool cover be accepted owing to limited fac- wvith melted wax. ilîties. * * *As most of the memibers of the Anne Allun invites you to write church were new adherents comn- to lier in care of The Canadian ing from heathen homes, there Statesman. Send in your suggest- was a young, enthusiastic Christ- ions on homemaking problems ian group growing up. Parents and watch this column for replies. had provided the land and school building and had subscribed $1,- 000,000 for a new auditorium. Those Entitled to Mrs. Chiu was hoping a training school for teachers would be built- Vote on lune 27th in the near future, as she consid- _______ered this was the only way of re- P The Chief Electoral Officer, cruiting staff. But at present, most c. Jules Castonguay, of Otta wa, has of the parents were in favor ofi issued a bulletin indicating what the auditorium.n persons, apart from disqualified Miss Matthews gave a brief r classes, are entitled to vote in the survey of the Christian responsi- tl June Federal election. They are: bilities which the Presbyterian V church had undertaken in Cana- r "0f full age of 21 years or will da. Many were asking why more Ji attain such age on or beforee pol- was flot being done to meet the SI Ling day. needs in many parts of the coun- "British subjects IYy birth or try. Shortage of workers was the 0 naturalization and ordinarily res- only reason. e ident in Canada for the 12 months During the gold rush some 50 tl immediately preceding polling years ago, two nurses had been ' day."I sent ta the Yukon and it was there a AIl persons who have resided in that the first Presbyterian hospi- 'J a polling division on or before the tai was founded. During the late C date of issue of the writ ordering 20s and early 30s xvhen the Peace p a general election, have the right River country was opened up) by to vote in that polling division.- people moving from the southern P the Greatest Value in Ginger Aies Ouiside Points SightIy Higher os8 3 TOP TOBACCOS W n h se VORGINIA _ CIGARETTES TURKXISH TORONTO - Everyone knows you just can't beat chocolate flavor for popularity I Be it a luscious moist cake or frosting.. Scrumptious cookies or candies *-.a creamy.-rich beverage -. when it's choco- ~\ late.-lavored it suits ail the family. And for real, deep - down chocolate flavor' BAKER'S JJNSWEETENED CHOCOLATE is unexce lIed! A choice blend of carefu]ly selected cacao beans, Ba1ker's' Chocolate is velvety-smooth ini texture . . . glorious1y rich in flavor. Use Baker'a Chocolate for ail your chocolato cookery. A Festival Of Color in the garden ... a feast of color on the table .. that's the picture in so many homes these fine daysI V% For many homemakers find cconomicai JELL-0 AF Jelly Powders . . . ah B8even glorijus " locked-in " flavors . .. are perfect for Springtinie meals! Here's a favorite Jell-O recipe cf mine: Hollow out the centre of cup cakes and fil with elight]y thickened Jeul-O in any of the gay red flavors-Cherry, Rasp- berry or Strawberry. Chili. At ser-ving time garnish with wbipped cream and chopped nutmeats. Your Jeul-O Charlotte wll be a huge Success I Ev.ryon.'s Talking About. hooked rugs! t' ça hobby that's tken Canadian wmnby storm 1 Vve heard about iat women 's clubs - in friends' homes - over bridge tables. It's a fascinating and exceptionally useful hobby! EaSY -inexpensive . . . and ail you need: a set of wooden frames -burlap-bits of cloth or worstedg -a steel ruig hook and colorful Ali-fabrice TINTEX Dyes. Write to M, Barbara J3rent, 1411 Cres. Cent St., Montreal. P.Q.-for youa copy Of "'A Ncw Hobby F rom An Old Crofi-Ho w Io Hook a Rug ". Costs you .iiust 10M. givps you coniplete information on how ta hook a rug 1 May Ila The Month when <'Spning 1^1- Fever" subsides and we look for. S ward tae unny Summer days. And Stis year, May is Sthie month chosen ~b y the folks nt - Hleinz and by Canadian grocers ta celebrate FIEINZ 4th ANNIVERSARY in Canada! Yes, today, after humble bcginnings forty years ega in Lramington, Ontfario, the House of f cinz numbers' its friends by the thousandsl It bas grown because ail the world loves good eating! Yoti cen always look ta Heinz for quaity-for eco- nomyl Look, Dow, for your groc- er's spccial "Anniv-ersary" display cf the fa.mous 67 Výarîc ties! SPring Is The Season 0f Deauty . . . it's the season for makzing ynur I~ \vcry own surroundings as attractive as the spring landscape around you. Pcrhaps you sec improve- 31 ments and repaire you'd like to make to yoîir borne ~ . .but you aren't quite sure how ta go about it- ýnancriaiiv speaking. Weli, this is the wav. The B3ANK OF MONTREAL has special 1ow-co'Ft lbns to hlep home-owners do just this thing! 8o wiiv not meke that Inental-pirture of a newly painted, newiy decoratted home-a shining reaiity? By payîng cash-with the aid of a B of M loan-you'uî save yourself both imre and moncy. Taikz it ovPr with your litusband and then pay your B of M manager a visit together i prairies because of the ruinous climatic conditions the Preebyter- ians did missionary work in the north. Today there was a great need for missionary workers in the eastern part of the province VMS members were meeting new-comers ta Canada from the liers et Quebec and Montreal, she said. There had been a great deal if work among the Chinese who came ta Canada as laýborers on the trans-Canada railroad., There was stili a vest field to be covered îmong Ukranians and Hungarians. E'here were only two Presbyterian deaconesses working among these people at the present time. ln Vancouver and Prince Ru- pert there was scope for a great leaI of missionary work, but the 'hurch had no one ta send. A word of welcome to the dele- gates xvas extended by the minis- er, Rev. C. G. Boyd. Under the procedure known as the Three R's, led by Mrs. C. W. McDonald, resources and reports were presented by delegates and tirs. Matthews spoke of responsi- bilities. Mrs. H. Mainprize, Acton, said the Synodical had il Mission Bands and 14 groups of Explor- rs; a total membership under the hildren's section of 2,500. Mrs. J0. Raîston reported 92 Girl's groups with a total membership f 1,009. The Young Women's De- 'ertment, which started only two years ago, had 42 groups and 867 members. Mrs. R. M. Hastings, Glt, reported. Miss Lundia MacBeth, Toronto, ýaid there were 236 Senior Auxil- laries and 19 associete Societies 'itb atotal membershîp of î,696. The Evening Auxiliaries num- ered 45 %vîth 1,245 members, Mrs. A. T. Barr, Penetang, reported nd Mrs. N. W. G. Baker, Toronto, 3aid thiere wves a toLal membership f 2488 Home H-elpers ýv'ho pro- idod supplies, did knitting, quilt- ýng and scwing and visited homes. The meeting was opcned by the Dresident, Mrs. A. Glenn Thomp- ;on. c t( ti ti eý c Jý g oý pi i bi A ai s,ý of in pi Sc umnbia and the Western United States. It was announced thet Trinity Y.P.U. hes been învited by CoYur- tice Y.P.U. ta a social evening on May 23 et Varcoe's Pavillon. was a~le ta render services that Navy League Tag Day Set For Sat., May 2lst Navy League taggers are hop- ing for a generous response on Saturday, May 21st te help fin- ance the work that the League is doing on behaif of Naval ratings and merchant seamen on the coasts and in support of its na- tion-wide youth training program. The Navy League is the civilian organization sponsoring The Roy- al Canadian Sea Cadets whose rnembers receive special training that is considered 'essentially good whether for civilian employ- ment or a career at sea." Its ulti- mate objective is the development of character and good citizenship. "Prince Robert" House, in Vic- toria, B.C., caters te young Cana- dians serving in the Navy and stationed at Esquimait. It pro- vides club facilities in wholesome home-like surroundings, where they mnay spend their leisure time and enjoy games and other forms of recreation. A similar club in Halifax is now under considera- tien. In Saint John, N.B., Halifax, Sydney and Louisburg N.S., the Navy League operates clubs and hostels for men who man the ships carrying Canadian farn and factory products to world markets. Meals and beds at reasonable prices, the opportunîty te meet old friends and make new ones and to receive Sick Bay care when needed, are important factors in the lives of seamen coming to Canada from British and foreign lands. The welfare of these men has an important bearing upon the expert trade on which the country'& prosperity largely de- pends. Through its Women's Auxiliary the Navy League is in constant touch with navy and merchant Personnel who are still in hsi tais. Net only et Christmnas but; throughout the entire year these!i patients are visited regularly and provided with extra comforts %vhich they might neot otherwise recel ve. Another phase of Navy League work is that of conducting edu- cational campaigns on matters pertainin-g ta Canada's naval and maritime interests such as the re- cent essay contest on the subject "Our Navy and Seaborne Trade in our Daily Life". Under present-day world con- ditions, the motte, 'Keep Watch" has special significance. In the two world wars the Navy League Christian Citizenship Program Featured Trinity Y.P. Meeting (lntended for last xweek) MVay 9th meeting of Trinity Young Pcople's Union was ini charge of Christian Citizenshîp Conveners Dorcen Hardy and Shirley Moore. Norma Marshall read from Gal- atiolls the Passage of scripture containing the wei-known verse 'For whatýoever a man soeth, I hat shall lie also rcap." This vas folloved b'y a prayer in w-hichi she askcl God Io help us make Ilhis a bettcr \world iii which to live. As part of the worship ser- 'J'the ladiîes quartette comp os- cd of Mis. L. W. VanDriel, 1mrs. S. R. James, Mrs. O. Richmnond and \1rS D. Alldreed sang -le ProdîgaJ Son" They wcre acconm- panicci at *the piano by Mr. R. G. Har le. The 1':rs-, nurniîber on the pr~o- g~anWas a soo"The Endleýs D ay")bV Bett ' VSisson. She was accompanîcci by Heïen Nelles. The Ladies Quartette theri sang -Bar- carolle" and as an encore "'The Bec,". Gioria Robzon piayed two Piano solos "In a Monasterv Gar- rien' ard *Faliing Waterýs"* The' 'tIens' Quartet from Ebenezer. Bill Rundie, Elmier Down, George Osborne end Murray Osborne, sang tw,,o numbers "I've ibeen Workîng on the Raiiroad" and "T!he Buhhdog on tbe, Bank". Helen Nelle.s; s to be commended for her impromP'îi accompaniment. The speaker for the ex'ening %vas Mabel Brooks who told the audience some of ber experiences on a trip he oI tw Britieh i.l THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO TRUMDAIr, MAT lfttx. were considered essential ta ulti- The first known internationa) mate victory. It stands ready, to- telephone connection wu made by, day, ta meet its responsibilities1 submarine cable between Wlndaor should an emergency arise again. anid Detroit in 1881. Whetherypu're Polinn A flOUSE n C-l-L PAINTS can take ù! They I bave the Iasting beauty, tbe rugged '- resistance ta wear and weather, which mean true paint economys ARGON For walls and woodwork, use CIL Interior Gloss, Semi-Gloss or. Fiat Wall Paint ... C-I.L Varmshes for natural wood. CILUX Enamel is ideal for furniture - outdoors and in. Yes, and automobiles, too. Goes on smmoîhlv, dries quickly - and how it lastst Ses your C-I-L Paint Dealer Teesa C.I-L Finish forCI every painting need. Whenever you paint . . . whatever you paint. . . it pays ta see your C-I.L Paint Dealer firet. Higgon Electric 42 Kint St. E. BowmanvIlle Phone 4U --4 , - - , - -â 1 - , -, - , - 42 Ring St. E. Bowmanvllle Phono 488