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~AGE TWELVU - I~IUW è~A~A~.ASD ~A.. - ~AD - ~4M1~JJAA~A~ ~ AiII~AUAL~. ~UWMA.NV1LLE. U1~TAEIO THURSDAY, YUL? lOth, ~ aune Weddins WOnsLEY - ROGERS *A prutty wedding waz solemniz- ed on June 28, at 4 o'clock, by Rev. J. V. McNeely at King St. United Church parsonage, Osh- awa, when Barbara May, daughter of M(r. and Mrs. Robert Rogers, Bowmanvile, became the bride of Robert Malvern Worsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Worsley, West pHu. The bride was becomingly dressed ini a light blue suit with white hat and accessories and corsage of red roses and carna- tions. Her attendant was Mrs. Donald Matthews, Oshawa, who wore a powder blue dress with white accessories and her corsage was pmnk roses and carnations. Donald Matthews supported the groom. A reception for the immediate familles was held at the home of the bride's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Goode, Liberty St., Bow- rnanville. JICAVICTOR RECORD S' DICK LIEBERT AT THE ORGAN Album P164 Price $3.75 HYMNS 0F ALL CHURCHES The General Milis Choir Album P162 Price $3.75 THE HAPPY GANG Album CPZ Price $3.75 TOMMY DORSEY ALL TIME HITS Album B163 Price $3.75 DINAH SHORE MUSICAL ORCHIDS Album P139 . Price $3.75 STEPHEN POSTER FAVORITES fly Sammy Kaye Price $3.15 BUNNY BERIGAN MEMORIAL ALBUM Album P134 Pnice $3.75 THE NUTCRACKER SUITE Spike Jones Price $3.75 STRAUSS WALTZES Recorded ln Europe Price $3 GLEN MILLERALBUM Favorite Recordings Pnice $3.75 SQUARE DANCES Music and Instructions Carson Robison Price $3.75 STAN KENTON Artlstry iRhythm Capitol Records Album $5.50 A TRIBUTE TO GLEN MILLER Rain Bow Record Album $4.75 THE Radio $hoap 38 King St. E. Phone 573 BOWMANVILLE In a double ring cenemony on June l4tb, Lillian Paulinft Wilk- inson, daughter of Mn. Albert Wilkinson and the late Mrs. Wilk- inson, Toronto, and Samuel Roy Ashton, son cf Mn. and Mrs. W. C. Ashton, Bowmanville, wene unit- cd in manniage by Rev. C. M. Cur- Vis in Hope United Church, Ton- ente. The bride, given i maihriage by ber fathen, wone a gown of iv- ony brocaded satin with a net yoke, a long tulle veil with a headdress cf orange biossoms and carried a cascade bouquet cf red roses and bouvardia. Her maid of honour, Ruth Anderson, Ton- ente, chose a gown of blue bro- caded bengaline and carnied pink carnations. The groomsman was Newton Ashton, Cayuga, and the ushers wene Lawrence Ashton, Trenton, and Allan Glesche, Ton- onto. Albert Corner, Toronto, piayed the wedding music and accompan- ied Mrs. Helen Johnstone, Weston, who sang. Following the cenemony a ne- ception was heid at Malloney's Art Gallery. The bride's guard- ian, Mrs. J. Gibb, receivcd the gucats weaming a gray flowemed silk jersey dress with a corsage of pink carnations. She was assist- cd by the gmoom's mother who wome a violet flowencd silk dreas with a corsage of pink roses. For a wedding trip te Muskoka the bride changed te a gray suit, gray bat and black accessories and a corsage of mcd roses. On their return tbcy will reside c( in Tomonto. n BOWERS . CHALLIS Baskets of liles, iris, peonies and orange blossoms formed ar effective setting in Trinity Unit- cd Church, Bowmanvillc, on June 28th, when Rcv. J. E. Griffith unitcd in marniage, Shirley Dor- cen. daughtcr of Mn. Howard Chala, Bowmanville, and John Leslie Bowens, son of Mr. and Mms. Arthur L. Bowcrs. Oshawa. Miss Phyllis Chala pesided at the organ and Miss Manily] Davies of Oshawa, was soldi BoVh are cousins of the bride. The bride, who was given In manniage by ber father, chosea tneet-lengtb white silk cyclet ensemble fashioned with pepluir and bustle and ish tail akint. Her shoulden-length veil feul froma halo cf pink and white rosebuds and she wonc a corsage cf Mns, Miniver red roses. Mra. Verr MePhaii of Toronto, was ber sis- ter's only attendant. She wone a street-length frock cf baby blue with gold nail hcad trim, match. ing bat with blue fiowers and shoulder veil. Her corsage was pink carnations and sweet peas. Mr. Patrick Chappeli. Oshawa, acted as best man and Mn. John Davies, Oshawa, ushered Uic guests.j For the reception held at the -bride's esidence, Mms. Bowers eceivcd the guests wearing a blue suit with white accessories and corsage of pink carnations and sweetpeas. Following the reception the happy couple left on their wed- ding trip te Niagara Falls, U.S.A. and other western cities. The bride travclled in a grcy blue suit with wbite accessonies. They will reside at 186 King St. E., Bowmanville. -OLE - BROWNf A quiet wedding was solemnized at Trinity United Chuncb parson- age, Bowmanville, whcn Marion Gertrude Brown, daughter cf Mr. Ernest Bnown and the laVe Mrs. Brown cf Woodatock, New Bruns- wick, was united in mamiage with Ronald N. Cole, son of Mrs. Cole and the laVe W. H. Colc of Bow- -manvilie. Rcv. J. E. Griffith per- fonmed the mamiage ccrcmony. Mr. Eugene Colc was bis bro- 'thcn's groomaman and Mrs. Lin- dent Rider of Toronto, sister of the bride, was ber only attendant. Friends gathercd aV the homne cf the groom's mother aftcr the wedding. Mms. William Riding cf Oshawa, aunt of tihe groom, pour- cd tea in the dining room, which was beautifully deconated with pink and white peonies and white roses; and Misses Doris and Mary Alldrcad, Reta Worth, Ruth Cole Smail re pairs on home appliances to-day, can prevont ma.ior breakdownz to-morrow. Our thoroUgh, expert work restoe. peak perforni- anas to your ailing appliances - -- at a reasonablo cout. Our service is prompt - our werk is guar. anteed. Phono Bowmanville 438. VOURGE E.1w.TRICAPPLIANCE DEÂLBR Phone 438 es an th El in il a. t In Dt n S. 42 Kinc st.- E. 1 i tr Marrled In Maple Grtove Church UP TO 8ADE HOTHENoU Mr. and Mns. Clarence Bell Whose marriage took place ne- Mn., Howard, Foley cf Bowman- cntly. The bride, w bo hbas been vil1 ndt elVe Ms1oly n ursing at the Oshawa, General the band eom tM s on of Mn. [osita, i Ui frme Mis Gn-Lawrence Bell of Kendai and, the tude Louise Foley, daughter cf late Mrs. Bell. and Florence Densem assisted ai the tea table. After the reception the happy couple lef V amid showers of good wishcs for Woodstock. N.B. For travelling thc bride chose a.honey bnown gabardine suit, pink blouse and beige accessonies. She wone a corsage of roses. It is a-matter of intemest that the bride and~ groom are both ex-navy person- nel. Before the wedding the bride was ententained at a miscellaneous showcr at the home of Mrs. D. R. Alldncad, Ontario Street, and was the recipient of many iovely and useful gif s. PINGLE - SOMERSCALES Taîl standards and basketso acarnations, sWcetpcaa and peonie ein pink and white, made an ai Ltractive setting in St. John's An dglican Church, Bowmanville, fo ýa iovely aftcmnooni wedding ei gJune 28, wben Rev. J. de Pendie 1,Wright united in marniage Eleano: nLorraine, daughteiý of Mms. Georgi eSomenscales and the laVe Mr Somenscales, Bowmanville, an( eStanley Joseph Pingle, son cf Mr 'and Mrs. B. P. Pingle. Hamptor eMrs. John A. - Gunn played thi 1bridai music. The bride was given in mar. niage by hiem eider brother. Geongi eSomenscales and was becomingi: attimcd in a floom-rength ivor3 chiffon dress with fittcd bodicE and swcethcart neckline, and fui: bouffant skirt. Hem floor-lengtl veil waà caught in a sweetheari halo with orange blossoms and she carmicd a bouquet of red roses and orange blossoms. The bride's sis Ver, Mns. Margaret Corson, was matron cf honor anc 1she wore a floor-length dmess of powder blue net wiVh the skirt gathered full on a bodice cf blue satin and a shoulder-length veil bcld wiVh a halo cf matching blue flowers. Miss Nina Cremen. Toronto, was bridesmaid and ber dress was pink net with bouffant skint and hiem sboulder-length veil was arangcd with a bale of pink flowens. Both attendants carried bouquets of pink carnations with streamers. Leonard Somenscales, brother cf the bride was best man and the bridc's uncle, Oliver Roberts and Harold Wilkins were ushers. A neception was hcld at Uic bride's home where Mns. Semer- scales wore -a pink siik jersey dress with white bat and acces- sonies and corsage cf vari-colored swceVpcas Vo receive the guesta. The gnoom's mother assisted wcaning a black dress wiVh pink accessonica and corsage of pink carnations and sweetpeas. The bride donned a turquoise blue suit wiVh white accesacnies and corsage of white carnations and mauve sweetpeas for a wed- ding trip Vo Hamilton, Niagera Falls and other wvestern citiez. They wiil reside in Bowmanviile. Area Sechool Board To Resume Teaching Music in Dariington The South Darlington Township Area School Board held an emen- gent meeting aV Salem, June 30, with ail members present, aise Inopecter T. R. McEwen, B.A. The matter cf having music taughV in ail the schools was dis- E.usaed and iV was decided Vo in- terview Mrs. Pansons with the hope that she may find iV possible te, Vake up the work again. Re- laVive Vo, this, iV was aise decided that the pianos in r'll schocls cf the anea shouid be Vuned before the opening cf schoois in Sept. The Secretary accompanicd by a competent carpenten was in- tructed te visit ail schools where repaîrs, cupboards and bulletin boards are requined. A requcst was received from one cf the teachers cf the erea sking that saiary payments be extended over a twelve month eriod instead of the present Ven. 'lic opinion cf the board was that nia m4tter should be discussed :y the teachers of the anea as a whole before any change be mnade. The budget for the year was Irawn Up and a Vax rate stnuck te ncet the ycan's expenses. No regular meeting will be held ntil month of September. By wisdom wealth Is won; lut riches punchasscd wisdom -yet for none.-Bayard Taylor. it r Russia believes that the demo- ecratic economies of the world will rsoon collapse. Stalin and comp- Iany are se sure thàt the freen ec- onomies cannot stand the strain cf neviving the prostrate countries outside the communist zone, that thee bave resisted every effort oward co-openation in restoring worid trade. Tbey hope that the burden Bitain bears in Germany, India, Palestine and eisewbene, and the stagnation o? trade, will prevent British recovL.ry. Tby an ccunting on a depression, in the United States that wili weak- cen the entine non-ccmmunist ec- onomy. Uniles. the freer countries can restore a much greater freedom cf trade among themselves, and mnaintain the free exchange cf labor wîthin themselves, hey arc almost certain Vo suffen mucb of' the harm Russia expects. Thej trade negotiations among the non-, communiat countries must contin- ue until a great measure cf free- dom is established if they arc Vo be strong enough Vo maintain. an effective counter-balance Vo cern- miunism. In considering the economic dangers cf the democracies, the serious weaknesses of the Rus-1 sian economy should not be over- looked. A bandful of men dom-s inating a panty wbich represents j only hnee per cent of the people 1V holds unden police control, bave their own pnoblems. The urge Vo freedom feeds on nepression. Eveny pensecution engendens sym-0. pathy for the victims and breeds resentment and nevenge. Twoh hundred million people cf grow-c ing intelligence are quite à band-V fu for a handfui cf despots. S ORYOUR c Summer Meals a Russia Counts On Collops (By John Atklns ln The Scene) You don't know what you have mlssed until you have tnlcd Borne et our deliclous baked gooda. Every day wc feature plenty cf these home baked goodies that wIll give your meals that extra touch. Cali ln to-day and sec our dlsPlay cf tasty dellghta. POOLE'S BAKERy Phone 654 53 Klug St. E. Hello Hopiemakersi The pre- served bernies which you enjoy sa niuch in Uic winter are riow ripening and once again the can- ning season is here. It la wise to determine the portion of each variety to be made in accordance with the amount of available sug- ar.- Actually most of us have be- corne accustomed te less - sweet foods and this along with the canning sugar quota should en- able us to do ail we need. To make sure that your time and expense is flot lost, we re- mind you toa*foflow instructions carefuily. Manufacturera of com- mercial pectina have been explicit and. generous in pnoviding recip- es along with thein pnoducts and for that reason we give littie at- tenio t jams, jellies and con-% serves using pectin in liquid or crystal or powdered form. How- s. ever, we do- offen this adrvice: Follow directions exactly for the measure of fruit, sugar arld pect- in; do not double or balve the in- gredients-if you want to increase : the batcb, repeat the making, sev- eral times if necessary. Mayor Frank Follweil of Belle- If you are not usinig pectin, se- ville, where they are holding an lect fruit which la slightly under- Old Home Week from. July 13th ripe, for the most successful jams to l9th, is making sure that en- iand jellies. When you use pect- trants in their Beauty Contest in, full-ripe fruit may be used coame up to standard. The feud for rich flavour. With less-tart between Mayor Sid. Little and the fruits, lemon juice la often added eastern city mayor continues with to make the proper balance of the latest development being a acid, sugar. and pectin necessary 100 yard race between the two for jelling. and any other mayors in the world Jams and jellies may be sealed on Friday morning, July l8th at in one of two ways. If you use 10 p.m. Miss Belleville will be a' paraffin, have it as hot as possible contestant in the Legion Beauty (heat over boiling-water, for safe- Contest on July l8th and l9th and ty) and pour over the jelly the Mayor Little is staking his ne- moment the bot sterilized jars putation on a Bowmanville girl are fîlled; use only a thin film winiififg. to cover. Wben coid, assure seal with add'itional melteci paraffin tilting the- glass to run the wax Bike Out-Fy Back around the edge. Keep the tops To NeIp Harvest dlean by covering with waxed paper or clipping on the metal In Western Canada covers of the glasses. Or you can use convenient packaged seals; Ed Youngman, Pontypool, who f111 jar to wîthin 14 inch of the keepa his eyes open as Field Sup- top then place the wetted seal ervisor, Ganaraska Forest, is eq- dirpctly on top of hot fruit. Press ually aient in noting how the fast seal closely around the edges; pace of modern machines and keep seal smootb, but do noV communications bas infiuenced stretch. youth. He writes a bnief letter RasperryJamta The Statesman to illustrate the RasperryJampoint. Forty years ago it was (without added ptctin) considered some job to pedal a 8 cups ripe raspberries bike as fan as Toronto. But to- 6 cups granulated, sugar day young chaps set out ta cross Pick over bernies carefully. the continent with a nonchalance Mash tboroughly and cook gently that bas grown with the times. for 10 minutes, stir frequentiy. He tells thist stony: Stir in the warmed sugar; simmer Last yean Fred and Gord Young- gently until thickened, stirring of- man and Steve Nimigon went ten. Let stand for a few mom- by train to Red Deer, Alta. to help ents, skim and turn into bot ster- in the harveat. Returning home ilized jars. Seal.1 in November tbey saved, ail wint- Gooseberry and Rhubarb Jam'er to buy threc motor bikes and speed west this year to the Red 1 quart gooseberries Deer banvest fields. That first 2 quarts rhubarb glirnpse of the Rockies had. its 5 cup a ugran way. The journey of 2600 miles Removestem blssm nd held no qualms even if they did from the goosebernies, using scis- noV nwth oteb»ndWn sors. Wash nbubarb and cut in Rain, winds, floods were en- one inch pieces. Do flot peel. countered and cash -ran low but Add the water to the gooseberries they made it and wrote home and cook until gooseberries are from Red Deer. Out through Chi- soft. Add rhubarb and sugar an.d cago and across the plains of Wy- continue cooking until jaiam 's oming they cut north through the thick-about 30 minutes, stirring Sweet Grass His into Alberta, occasionally sa that the jam does having bad 7 flats and minor bike flot burn. Skim and pour into repairs. Wind tanned and near hot, steriiized glasses. When broke Vhey got work immediately cold, cover with melted paraffin wîth tbe return. journey ail plan- wax, adjust covers, label and ned out. store. Carda posted along the way Jewel Jam told how they stamted out eating 1 quart pitted cherries chicken dinners at $1.50 a plate 1 quert goosebernies and as road conditions hcld Vbem 1 quart red currants up tbey got down to cating ham- 1 quart raspberries burgers at 25c and slept on the 8 cups sugar cerisgmound "some? cold." At their Wash and pit cere and put destination the Vhree bad a total in kettie with 2 cups of the sugar. cash capital of $2. Bning to the boil and boil for 5 Wages until barvest are $75 a minutes. Then add the quart cf month then in barvcst and thmesh- cleaned gooseberries and, 2 more n daily rates bit bigh bmackets. cups of sugar. Bring to the boil With excbequers repleniseth md bil fr 5minues.Thenaddads plan a motor bike tnpoe hed quart forcàemne. red urants"the hump" into Varmouver to thd quart f cleaned raspbrries look about, then back to Aberta and 4 cups sugan. Bring to boil wbcne they wil Iseli their. bikes and ol5mnts Porio and take a T.C.A. plane for Ton- hot stenilizcd jars and wben cool, ot n oe seal with paraffin. Yield: Ap- Ed, a veteran cf Wonld War I, roximately 4 pints. adds; "What a glorious advent- BlaekCurrat Jamure!" Well wbat can you expect Blac CurantJamif inventors keep on inventing 2 quarts. black currants :and youth seeks thrills they can 11/3 cupa water 1 satisfy with their own resources. 4 là c u pssugan % cup honey Top and tail the black cunrants. Enfield 3immer the fruit and water for 1 miuts Addsar andbone ~s. Mn. Joe Ashton, Detroit, at H. * * Ormiston's. Anne Allan invites you to write Congratulations to Mary Helen ber c/o The Canadian States- Bowman and Glenn Smith on an. Send in youn suggestions passing their entrance exams. thomemaking probiems and tch this column for replies. Weil may we feel wounded by re wll hatGod othwil, ~our own faults; but we can bard- To wll hat od oth ill Isly afford Vo be miserable for the e only science that gives us rest. faults, of others. -Mary Baker' L.ongfellow. 1 Eddy.11 fnienda and neighbors from the'smallcst in ourselves.-Whately. Obituary MES. GRANT BENNET The Base Line and Ebenezer commrunjties were saddened to bear of the sudden serlous 111- ness of Mrs. Grant Bennett (Elvia Louise Clarke), which atter a few hours claimed her life in the ear- ly evening Wednesday, June 25, at her home on the Base Line, Darlington. Mrs. Bennett was the only daughter of Mrs. James Clarke and the late Mr. Clarke and she 1was born 49 years ago ini the Base Line district near where she lived ail her life. She attended school at S.S. No. 3 Daflington and was married in 1923 to Grant Bennett, They started their life together on Uic rfarmn where they have since re- sided. Mrs. Bennett, known only as Elva to many friends and, neigh- bors will be sadly missed. Her friendly approach, great love for her home and co-operation and willingness to help ini ail com- munity endeavors were outstand- ing traits in a lovable personal- ity. She had not enjoyed the best of health for the last few months but no one was prepared for ber sudden passing. She was an adherent of E-benez- er United Church and a willing 'belper in the church organiza- tions where her assistance and leadership will be much missed. The sympathy of the whole com- munity goes out to Grant in the loss of a loving wife, also to Mrs. Clarke, her mother, and Allan Clarke,' Bowmanville, her only brother, who are the only immed- iate surviving relatives. The funeral was held on Fni- day, June 27, from bher home on the Base Line with ber pastor, Rev. Frank Yardley conducting the services and a great concourse of friends and relatives from f ar and, near in attendance. The paîl bearers were Sidney Parsons, Sidney Worden, Roy Metcalf, Lloyd Crago, Hilton Tink and Wilson Abernethy. A wealth of floral trîbutes tes-. tifled to the love and esteemn of a host of friends. Twenty-eigbt SELL BUY RENT HIRE HIND NOTIFY Q *Abd -, ) , . -77-r sanie community carried the. floral tokens whieh included- pieces from Base Uine frien4s (30 or more familles); West FMd Groulp; Truckers' Association; Ag$cëulttur. ral Chemical Ltd., Port .Hop; Goodyear Union; staff o1f Van- atene's Mills, Bowxnanville; t#R of Roy Nichol'a 'garage, Courtice. Berean Clas, EiAjiezer, of whiclL she was a mewr and m4Zy others from relatives and frlend Interment was i Bwmanville cemetery. St. Andr.w's Church Mission Band PienIc The Mission Band of St. An- drew's Presbytenian Church* en- joyed a social afternoon and'iup- pen on the lawn of the chureh grounds on June 23. Eighteen junior boys and girls under the leadership cf Mrs. James Coyle, Sr., comprise the group and Bob Duncanson is president. Vanlous games were enjoyed byr the young people before a *boun- * tiful supper was scrved at tables nicel3r decorated with bouquets of summen flowens. Mrs. Duncanson, Mrs. Ferguson and Mns. Jas. Coyle, Jr., assistad in scrving Uic supper. Price of Wheat In the Good OId Day. $1.60 per Bushel Those who are inclined te be- lieve that pnices of ail producta I 'the good old daysI wene.very much cheapen than now wilU b. surprised te lcarn that the.record- cd unit value of wbcat experts ini 1867-68 was $ 1.60 per bushel. Thie pnice of most other articles, hew- ever, supports the contention that the dollar had much greaten pur- cbasing power then than now. Beef, bacon and hams, at 9 cent. a pound, ponk at 8 cents, maple sugar at 10 cents, and egga at 10 cents a dozen, are but a fcw prices that make the present-day bouse- wife envy the women of Confed.. eration. Ten thousand of the greatest faults in oun neighbors are cf leaz consequence te us than one o? the fAcz -rwrauv ý "M CAVAMAU ýA-