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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY. MAY 3lst, 1934 PAGE FIVE If you are ta take a motor trip this summer. begin early ta plan for it. Get your maps. choose your route, and study Up what is to be seen. that you may enjoy it 10 tbe fullest when you arrive. Assemble the tbings you wish to take, in some part of the bouse, or if you cannot actually put tbem there until the ast moment before you start, make a list of tbem so that you will no, be anxious lest you forget tbem. Do niot work yourself to deatb the asat few days befare you leave home and s0 start out tired te death. See that the car iî5 overbauled and in good condition. Take sturdy coting for roughing il. and a 'best' ouf il. for the few dress occasions.1 Even in summer tbere will be a few- cool days and nights and you will need some warm clotbing and bed- ding. Motor camps and over-night cab- For Dessert A centerpiece of fruit will serve botb as table decoration and des- sert. Canned or raw fruit may be cut into pieces. attractively arrang- ed in sherbet glasses, set in the re- frigerator to cool. and served. This dish may be made more at- tractive by sprinkling with shredded cocoanut or chopped nuts, serving with bits of candied ginger. topping with whipped cream, or mixing witb mnarshmallows cut into sections. Canned fruits are usually so sof t that it is well to pour off the .iuices and use themn for a fruit drink a t another meal. A mnixture of such juices, with a tang of lemon juice added., will form a dessert or an ap- petizer of itself. Soft fruits may be reduced to al pulp. the stiffly beaten whites of two eggs added. piled into sherbet glasses and cbilled. The juice of a lemon te the fruit adds piquancy to mild fruits. Crushed fruits may be made into gelatin molds. or whipped, when baîf thickened. into gelatin snow. Fruits may be added ta baked or boiled custard. bake witb a biscuit crust, mnade into pies. served with shortcakes or added te steamied ptia- dings. Candies. salted nuts and stuffed fruit confections are more and more taking their places as desserts. A 2 still newer dessert is the serving of 7 waffles, macle at the table. These are a hearty food and not niuch pre- ceding course is needed for that meal. They also absorb the inter- est of the party in watching the process of making. Diet For Underweights For the bony sister, we prescribe a diet containing lots of milk. andi cream. an ice-cream cone now and then. plenty of bread and butter.1 an occasional piece of cake or a cho- colate creani, and always for break- f ast a nice bot dish of some cereal without too much bran in it. Neyer miss a mneal. Eat slowly; linger at the dinner table; chat witb your dear ones; mingle plenty of sociability with your repasts and cbink in many extra bites wile you visit. Rest more: be a bit lazy. Do not work off aIl those calories by a restless. nervotis activity. But botb the dieter who rejoices THET TELL A crackllng good STORT IN MILKC or cream Kellogg's Rice Krispies actuahhy crackle their story of extra-crispness. Fascinating to children. They love tohearas well as eatthem. Wholesome too. Alh the nourishment of rice. Plus irre- sistible flavor, sealed in the patented W,%XTITE£ bag. For breakfast, lunch, or children's supper. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario Listen!- mns are almost as universal as filling stations. in civilization. These are usually dlean and convenient and frequented by people of refinement. A professor and family from Columi- bia University were aur next door neighbars at one last summer. Most camps are provided witb stoves. Choose your dishes so tbat they will fit, one inside the other. and pack compactly. Take along a kit of toihet accessories: bard water* soap, creamis and lotions, and simple remedies for cuz.,. btîrns. bruises. moscjuito bite and poison ivy. Have a sebedule for division of labor. efficiency and trne saving. providing that eacb person in the party shahl know exactly wbat part be is ta perform daily in the pack-1 ing, settling, cooking and repacking.1 Do not try to go Ie far for exbaust yourself with sight seeing, especially the first few days out. in losing weigbt and she wbo would take on pounds must be certain to eat a balanced diet. A wide variety of f resh vegetables and fruits mustI be included in the diet of bath, te furnish needed vitamins and min- eraIs. Creamy soups. extra milk in the f orm 0of custards and a glass before bedtime. and nuts munchedI on between meals will help to f iîl in the spaces between your ribs andi make you more alluring in your bathing suit this sumimer. Cockroaches Cockroaches have lived with man f or centuries, but these guests are much despised by their unwilling hosts. They are flat bodied and can slip into the bouse tbrougb the tin- iest cracks. They are very shy an d do flot appear when people arel about, but do most of their maraud- ing at nigbr. Flip on the ligbt sud-I denly some night in your pantry. kitchen or bath roonu. and see if vou have any. They may be a long trne in pour bouse before you dis- caver them. But do not be discouraged. You mnay be rid of theni if you figbt themn persistently for a few weeks. Get -sodium fluoride. in the f orm of a commercial powder. and scatter it about. where the roaches invade. A dus, gun will help you shoot it into the cracks. and you sbould bave se much of it that they cannot avoid getting into it. Sodium fluaride is not very pois-. onous te man. except in large quant- ities, but it should be kept away f rom children. f ood and dishes. Leave the powder scattered about for several days and repeat this pro- ce-sa several times during a few weeks. in order that you may kill the young roaches as they batch out. Furniture Spots White spots on furniture, caused by setting a vase 0f flowers on it or f rom too hot dishes, are almost im-j possible to remove. The trouble is that these spots usually go deeper than the finish and to remove tbem the whole sur- face must be refinisbed. Some table tops are especially treated and less in danger of spotting. The best plan is to prevent such spots. Use table mats under the vase and the hot disb. Even thougb the vase may be wipecl dry. it may leak. Unless the glaze is perfect underneath the vase, it may be slightly porous. You do not notice it when you f ill it witb water. but if it stands for a long tixne. the water gradually seeps througb. This is particularly true of sorme of the choice modern pieces wbich are band made or bave a sof t appear- ance. Left-over Paint 1 To keep left-over paint. pour it into wde-mouthed glass jars, coter with several layers of oiled paper cut to fit, and screw the id on tigbt. You will bave to discard the paper and a layer of bard paint but the remainder will be ready for use. Awnings Choose your awnings for their decorative value as well as their utility and endurance. Tbey do not bave to be only tan and green strip- ed. but may conform te the color scbeme of your bouse, orange and white, green and m'hite, or what have you? Awnings will last longer if shaken out and allowed to dryl af ter a ramn. Mrs. Solomon Says: In the bosom of the family. ex- pressions of tenderness may gusb f ortb witbout embarrassment or awkwardnes:s and with no fe-ar of ridicule. It is these phrases of en- dearment whicb are the beauty of home if e. They develop the a! fec-, tionate emotion.s of those who give vent to tbem. and f aIl like w-aters of beating upon souls hurt by the pricks of life. ou Be o C 7ôr the The Motor Trip ANNUALS WORTH GROWING By W. E. Graves, Bou-manville Wben we begin to think about an- nuais for summer blooming sucb well known- plants as asters, stocks, marigolda. etc.. come te mind. Ev-i eryone 0f the popular kinds usually grown are fine and could not very well be done witbout. But there are a number of varieties not s0 f re- quently found in our gardens but wbicb deserve some attention. It is no, suggested that any 0f tbe kinds we propose to name are better than the few varieties generally grown. To some readers they willI be well known; to others tbey wil be new. but because tbey are a little different a trial of some of them is advised. AnnuqI gypsophila or baby's breath is a favorite addition ta any vase of flowers. During the summer months a regular supphy can be bad hv sowing a pincb of seed about every two weeks. Seed sbould be sown in a shalhow drill and the soil ought 10 be ricb to secure long stems arnd large flowers. A number of an- fluaI cbrysanthemums are very at- tractive and useful for cutting. They bear daisy-like f lowers cbiefly wbite and yellow. thougb same hare purple sbading. Seed sown now wil produce a croD of late blorms. Clarkia is not grown anytblng like as much as it deserves. There is aL wide range of color from white to deeD pink. The seed may be sown in the open ground and the plants thinned 10 about 6 inches auart. For cutting Clarkia is particuharly eraceful and if eut lust before the 1blooms onen they wlll open nlcely in water. Wbile larkspur can hardly be calhed a different annual it. is mentioned here because of the wide range of colors now available. The lavender and plnk shades are dainty and effective for decoration pur- poses. Popples are too well known te need more than mention. But if any reader bas neyer grown the Shirley strain there is a treat in !1tore. Sown in the open ground and thlnned te several inches apart they willh bloom profusely. if eut just as soon as the buds show color they charmlng addition -to the home dec- oration. If sown in sandy soit in a partlally shaded Position salpiglossis will be one of the most eharnilng of WEDDINGI Haigh-Garrod Tulips. ferns, snapdragon. aspidis- tra and other bouse and garden f lowers adorned the altar and pre- cincts and formed a lovely setting for the wedding of Mr. Walter Allan Haigh and Miss Nellie Choyer Gar- rod at St. Georges Cburcb. New- casile, on Monday, May l4tb, at 6 p. m.. with the Rector, Rev. F. H. Mason. officiating. It was a fuît choral service and as Mrs. Alfred Farncomb at the organ played the strains of the bridal march f rom Lohengrin the popular bride, lean- ing on the arm 0of ber father. Chief o! Police John Garrod, joined the groom at the altar. She was smart- ly attired in a suit of pink crepe and wore a becoming white bat with, other accessories in barmonizing whte. She carried a bouquet. of but terfly roses and lily of the valley and wore a gold chain and locket, a family heirloom banded downi f rom bher great grandmotber. Mrs. King. The bride was attended by ber sister. Mrs. J. T. Brown, at- tractively gowned in blue fhowered crepe witb blue bat to match. She carried a bouquet of sweet peas. The groom was supported by Mr. Scrafton. Toronto. As the register was being signed. Mrs. Farncomb played Mendelssobn's w e d d i n g marcb. Tbe groom's gif t to the bride was a heart locket. to the bridesmiaid a silver bracelet. and 10 the groomsman a wallet. Mrs. John Garrod. mother of the bride. and Mrs. Ernest Haigh. moth- er of tbe groom. assisted in receiv- ing the guests at Elmhurst Inn at the reception and for tea. Mrs. Garrod was becomingly dressed in brown silk crepe and Mrs. Haigb in printed crepe of navy and white. Each wore a corsage bouquet of mauve sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Purdy, assisted by MisLeone Teble and Miss RubY Shaw. served a dainty wedding menu. Sweet peas in pretty vases were very effective as table decora- tions. Centering the bride's table was the gorgeous three-tiered wed- ding cake, a truly artistic produc- tion of the bride's mother. The bride cut it witb a sterling silver cake kni.f e. an beirlooma of the Haigb family for generations and brougbt by the groomn's parents f rom Eng- land. Among tbe guests f rom OUI:- side points were Mrs. C. Tetley and f amily. Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Mason and Mr. and Mms. H. O. Rob- erts. Bowmanville. Mfter the reception Mr. and Mrs. Haigb lef t on their honeymoon te Toronto. Mr. Haigb is a sbip wire- less operator. in the Great Lakes service, and will be leaving sbortly to take up bis summer duties. Previotis to tbe wectding tbe bride was given a miscellaneouLs shower of many lovely and useful articles at the bomne of Police Sergeant Pbilip Williamis and Mrs. Williams. Tor- onto. The sbower was arranged by Miss Aresta Martin, a Newcastle bigb scbool cbum of the bride. and was attended by several former New- castle young ladies. The bride was aise the recipient of a handsome array of splendid wedding presents. nclîîding an elegant boxed carving set, from ber former employer. Mr. W. G. Varty. head of the National Radio Cabinet Co.. in whose office she was stenographer and secretary, and a silk eiderdown comforter f rom the factary staff 0f the same comP- any. It was an interestîng ce-inci- dence that the wedding occurred on the twenty-fourtb anniversary of ber parents' wedding. May 14, 1910 our hate summer flowers. For early blooming it is wise W» raise the plants indoors. but a sowing out- doors even at this date is qulte wortb white. There are some annual grasses that add mucb grace and beauty to the flower border-and in addition arc welcomne additions to cut f lowers for decoration. Mucb the same cul- titre is folowed for most of the var- ieties. The most useful kinds are Burza-(Quaking grass), Bromus- Brome grass), Hordeum -<Squirrel tail grass> and Agrostis - .(Cloud grass). To grow successfuhly good soil is necessary and the plants sbould be given ample room 10o pro- perly develop. Hetechrysuin or strawfîlower is grown quite commonly as an ever- lasting for drylng. but one or two other kinds not so freehy grown are quite as usefuh. Rbodanthe is one o! these. Its stender stemmed daint-y pink and white f lowers are partic- ularly useful during the winter Imonths. This plant loves bot weather and sbould not be sown until the soil is quite warm. Gontphrena or Globe Amaranth is stihi another at- tractive everhasting. Il sbould be I sown now and the planta thinned te several inches apart. Ban ish tiredness andi nervousness by the use of KI-pps Unequalled Herb Tablets, 25 cents at Ahex McGregor's, telephone 92. Mrs. H. T. Rowsome, Athens, Ont, writes ',My.baby boy wat troubled with constipation. 1 gave hini Babys Own Tnblets as direct- ed ... Before I bud given haîf the box the constipfttiofl wae rightcd." By relieviîîg constipation, Baby'. Own Tabîcte prventTmoe serinýus ,,,,V.rps eveopng. Mueh ecasicr te take than nîîuseating laxatives and pcrfcctly aafé for ai i littie fok fromi the wee babe to chiidren of school age. 25e package. Dr.Wiiiiams' 16G RM&13m fm tSALE BUY IT HERE! If you want to help your town Buy it here.1 Help it up instead of down- Buy it here. Every dollar that you spend Helps a neighbor or a friend, Helps to make depression end- Buy it here. If you need! a suit of ciothes, Buy it here. Or a rake or garden hose, Buy it here. There are bargains here galore, Heaped Up high in every store, No place else can offer more- Buy it here. Just resolve '-to do your bit," Buy it here. Much as mncome will permit, Buy it here. Buying outside's a bad mistake, Se for everybody's sake. Give you home town a break- Buy it here. _xhne BASE LUNE 1 Base Line Three Home and School Club held the meeting on Tuesday evening, May 22nd. Meeting opened witb a bymn followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Roy Trul f avored with a reacjng, f ollowed by a vocal solo by Mrs. Roy VanCamp; Mr. Howard Foley gave one of hUs usual humorous readings; Mrs. Price favored with some music; Mr. G. L. Wagar, Mathematical teacher. Bow- manville High School, gave a very interesting address on Bo0ok Friends." Meeting closed with a hymn. Lunch was served by the ladies under the leadership of Mrs. Roy Metcalf. WEDDING CELEBRATION Mr. and Mms. W. Layton, Cowanville, Celebrate 35th Wedding Anniversary A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Layton, Cowanville. wben a large number of their many relatives and friends gathered to celebrate with themn their thirty-fifth wedding an- niversary. Mr. T. A. Reid, wbo act- ed as chairman, called the gather- ing to order. and after congratulat- ing the bride and groom. called on Mr. s. Porteous for a solo. Miss Ev- elyn Brown and' Miss Audrey Jaynes also gave deligbtful solos, the latteri on the piano. Mr. W. Barrett, Osh-1 awa, nephew of the bride. read an address signed by Mrs. R. Yeo. Mrs. R. Burley. Mrs. N. Drew. Mrs. L. Payne. Miss Hazel I. Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Layton were preSent- ed with a chest. of silverware and a wedding cake. The brid:e and groom both made suitable replies. The remainder of the evening was f ully enjoyed in good old songs. and Mr. c. Cowan and Mr. W. Reid put on good oldtime music for the danc- ers until a very early morning hour. Looking around on the noisy in- anity of the world.-wýorcis with lit- le meaning. actions vvith little wortb-one loves to refleet. on the great Empire of Sihence. higher than aUl stars; deeper than the Kingdom of Death ! It atone is great; ail else is small.-Carlyle. It is the season now to go. About the country high and Iow; Among the lilacs hand in band Two by two in fairyland. 10 GREAT VALUES Print Dresses By Jean Gordon, organdie trinuned; new stock in this week, sizes 14 to 20 - $1 Each. Men's Shirts Quality broadcloth, plain or striped, collar attached or sep- arate, sizes 14 to 17 - $1 Each. 10 GREAT VALUES Feather FiIled Pillows Covered with a good quaity feather-proof ticking, large size - $1.00 Pair. White Linen Towelling 22 inches wide, heavy al liUnen Toweling - 8 Yards for $1.00. R uffled Cu rtains In cream with contrastlng bor- ders, plain or printei, 2%, yds. long - Two Pair $1.. Prints Fast colors, variety of Patterns and colons, 36 meches wide - 7 Yards for $1.00. Ladies' House Dresses AUl sizes 14 to 44, vaiiety of styles and patterns; ail guar- anteed fast colons - 2 for $1. Rag Rugs Bit and miss designs, size 27 inches by 48 iches - 2 for $1. Ladies' Hand Bags Good quality materials, values ta $1.95; blaek, brown, navy, green, red; change purse and mirror - Each $1.00. IWALI<ER 4TORES PHONE 164 Il >4 ETIEl) BOWMANVILLE McL AU GH L I N-B U IC K'S FAMED STRAIGHT 8 ENGINE M c LA U G H L I N -B UItCK'S PRDVED DEPENDABILITY THE WORLD RESPECTS P EOPLE have a habit of measuring automotive progitess by the features and improvements ofTered in McLaughlin-Ruick. Because McLaugh- lin-Buick has led in proving and pioneering the real automobile achievements of the last twenty- seven years. The Valve-in-Head Straight Eight Engine, for one. Torqie Tube Drive. Sealed Chassis. No-Draft Ventilation. And now, in 1934 -Knee-Action Wheels, Fisher streamline designs, Vacuum-Power Brakes, Automatie Starting, Air Cushion Tires, Center-Point Steering and Ride Stabilizer. Certainly, if you wish to learn every- thing about the pleasure and convenience of modern motoring in one revealing ride-you should take that ride in a. MIcLaughlin-Buick. Motorista themselves are proving that by buying five times as many new MeLaughlin-Buicks as any other Eight over $1500. "Knoo-Actlon" Wheeis ... Vacuum-Power Irakes ... Air Cushion Tires . .. Octane Selector . . . Atomatlc Starfing . . . Aliisiient Syncro-mesi Shifting Fisher Ventilation . . . Low Prices and GMAC Terms - . Produced in Canada ROY NICHOLS BOWMANVILLE cou . 1n m l -P Child's Play Suit s Long sleeves, long legs, in blue or khakl, good quality denim, sizes 2 to 7 - 2 for $1.00. r, M-I14C JRTICE PAGE PM THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, THURSDAY, MAY 31st, 1934