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THTTRSDAY, MAY 4th, 1950 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO PAGE ELEVEN" rhubnrb is tbe main ingredient of pie, cottage pudding, crumb pud- ding, frozen cream, pineapple conserve, or punch, you'll find the flavour of rhubarb gives you a goad "pick-up." TAKE A TIP 1. Orange peel and orange juice in rhubacb sauce sharpens tbe flavour. take your troubles to your BARRETT DEALER Is the wether getting the best of you? Rain coming through the roof? Basement flooding? Gutters rusting? Take your troubles to your Bnrrett denler. He carnies a complete line of weather-proofing materias-as well as shingies, roll roofings and insulntion. Expen- sive? No. Practically nothing when you add pup the resuits. Here are a few Bnrrett weather-proofing products. Your denler lias these and many more. LEAKS-Piastic Elastigum* Cernent. Seals leaks. Cernents flash- ings. A thmn caating of Liquid Elastigurn Cernent re-seals aid roofs. SEEPAGE-Hydronon*Pajnt. An ideai foundation coating. RU ST-Everjet* Paint. Dries fast ta a hard, black, glossy surface that seals out the weatber. WOOD- ROT-Carbosota* Creosate Oil. For foundatian tim- bers, fence posts-abave or beIow graund level. NE W-ALL-PURPOSE, ALL-WEATHER, READY-TO- USE ALUMINUM PAINT. It's Barrett Silvex* Alurninum Paint. Needs no mixingl Tough, prarective finish reflects ight and heat up ta 75% ... resists maisture, corrosive fumes, sait spray. ljour Barrett dealer se11s Protection Plas He stocks a complete line of roofing, insu- , ation and weather-proofing materials. He's got whnt it takes to stop almost any weather. Whether your problem is lenkage, seepage, *Reg'd. Trade Mark BARRET JLANI 7 King St. E. 'T DEALER IN BOWMANVILLE MER HARDWARE BOWMANVILLE Phone 774 2. A pleasant dessert is a rhu- barb pie made with a mixturg of the fruit, beaten eggs, sugar and flour. 3. To make rhubarb sauce- Com- bine 4 cups chapped rhubarbI with ý'2 cup water. Caver and bring ta a bail. Uncaver and cook gently until tender. Add sugar ta taste and cook ane minute longer. RHUBARB PIE 1 2/3 cups sugar 3 tbsps. flour 1/8 tsp. saît 2 beaten eggs 3 cups cut rhubarb pastry for 9-inch pie Combine sugar, flour and sait. Add eggs and stir in rbubarb. FilI 9-inch pastry lined pie. Make a lattice top, if desired. Bake In electric aven at 450 degs. 10 mins., then in reduced temperature of 350 for 30 mins. Plain Pastry: Sift 2 cups flaur and 1 tsp. saIt; cut in 2/3 cup shortening until mixture is size of small. peas. Slowly add 5 ta 6 tbsps. cold water. RHUBARB UPSIDE DOWN CAKE 2 cups diced rhubarb 1 tsbsp. flour 1 tsp. grated argange peel 1 tsp. cînnamon 2/3 cup honey 1 cup flour 1'z tsp. sait 2 tsps. baking powder 1.ý cup shortening 1 beaten egg 3 tbsps. honey 2 tbsps. orange juice Arrange rhubarb in greased 8- inch cake pan; combine 1 tbsp. flour, orange peel and emnnamon; sprinkle over rhubarb. Pour 2/3 cup honey over ail. Sift dry in- gredients; cut in shortening until mixture resembles crumbs. Mix egg, milk and 2 tbsps. honey, and add to flour mixture; stir just until flour is moistened. Spread this stiff daugh over rhubarb. Bake in electric oven at 350 degs. for 25 mins. Then pour mixture of 1 tbsp. orange juice and 1 tbsp. boney over cake and continue baking for 15 mins. Serve warm. Serves 6. RHUBARB CREAM 2 cups diced rhubarb 1/2 cuÇp sugar 1 cup top milk 2 beaten eggs 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1 tsp. vanilla 2 egg whites 1/4 cup sugar Select tender rhubarb. Do not peel. Combine rhubarb, '/ cup sugar and sait. No water. Cover and simmer uritil tender. Combine milk, egg yolks, lemon juice and vanilla. Add rhubarb and mix well; pour into freezing tray and freeze. Beat egg whites. Gradually add 1/ cup sugar. Con- tinue beating until sugar is dis- solved. Turn frozen cream into chilled bowl and break into chunks. With electric or rotary beater beat until fluffy smooth but not melted. Fold in egg white mixture and return ta eold tray and freeze firm ,again. Serves 6. THE SUGGESTION BOX Mrs. T. R. suggests method of "pepping up" carrots: Combine 1/4 cup sugar and ',/ cup bacon fat over low heat. Add 12 boiled carrots and then 2 oranges (peel- ed and sliced). Cover and heat for 5 minutes, then serve. Mrs. W. W. says: When their supplv of potatoes has been fin- ished they use quick cooking rice and toss it together with cooked salad greens as a substitute. Mrs. J. K. says: Cut 6 or 8 stalks of rhubarb.with a sturdy knife into even lengths. This saves time in comparison ta one stalk at a time. Mrs. B. A. suggests: To do a good job of icing cupcakes dip top of cooled cupcake into soft white frosting. Twirl it slightly, then kuick turn it right side up so frosting will make a fancy peak. This way you can ice the cakes in easily half the time. Anne Allen invites you to write to her c/'o The Canadian States- man. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. In the five years since war's end immigration ta Canada bas averaged about 90,000 persons 1) year. In the five years up ta 1939, total immigration averaged about 130,000 a year., kAccent Home Loveliness with ..JCAR FE'S VERANDAH FLOOR PAINT Make a good first impression on your visitors by giving your porch floor new, Iasting beauty with Scarfe's Exterior Verandah Floor Paint. For interior floors, the same glossy wear-resisting finish is available in Scarfe's Floor Enamel. Popu- lar colors, of course. ~;> v ~ J. H. ADERNETHY PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE 85 King St. W. .Dowmanville1 Couple ta Live in Maple Grave MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN BERTRUM DOYLE whose macriage took place recently at Maple Grove. Form- erly Miss Leila Doreen Jeffery, the bride is the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jeffery of Maple Grave, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle of Sommerville, P. E. I. -Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette WEDDING CAMERON - PATTERSON The marriage of Ann Patterson (Nancy) younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jack, of Kenogami, Que., to Mr. Donald Ross Camer- on, son of Mr. Hugh Cameron of Bowmanville, and of the late Mrs. Cameron, took place on Satur- day afternoon, April I 5th, at haîf- past two ,o'clock, in the Kenogami United Church, Kenogami, Que- bec. Rev. K. W. Woodwark of Arvida, officiated. Miss Mary MacIntosh of Kenogami, played the wedding music, and the solo- ist, Mr. James Murray, also of Kenogami, sang "0 Promise Me" and 'i11 Walk Beside You." Spring flowers and white candies in candelabra decorated the churcli for the occasion. Given in marriage by ber father, the bride wore a gown of white slipper satin trimmed with Chantilly lace. Her should- er length veil was held in place with white rosebuds, and she carried a nosegav of white carna- tions and calla hules. Miss Alice Pratt of Montreal, her only attendant, wore a gown of blue taffeta. with matching headdress and carried a colonial bouquet of spring flowers. Mr. John Lechensky, of Ken- ogami, was best man for Mr. Cameron and the ushers were Mr. John Jack and Mr. James Jack, brothers of the bride. Mrs. Jack, the bride's mother, PUCNIC I4BLP A GOOD CLEAN PISCE 0F SEWING THREAD WI CUT CAKE EASILY. t Glen Rae's Mik .. . Always ai ls Besi Glen Rae's milk lu ane food that's always at its best, every day of the year, wInter and summer - and lt's as good for oldsters as children. Many over 50 have found it helpful as a inealtime beverage because it is easy to digest and does not Interfere with sleep. Order Glen Rae'u inilk to- day. Ask our Milkmen for REDDI - WIP an effortless way ta, glamorize every day's cesserts. Ee5~ÇILI~ J1Jô Phone4 4. was in a gcey crepe gown with matching bat of grey straw and grey accessories. Hec corsage was cf pink carnations and baby's breath. Following the ceremony a ce- ceptian was held in the Saguenay Inn, Arvida, where pink and white carnations farmed the floral decorations. The couple left for a mator trip ta points in Quebec and Ontario, the bride travelling in a tie silk print dress under a muskrat coat and black accessaries. Out-of-town guests were Miss Alice Pratt, of Notre Dame de Grace, Mantreal; Mrs. H. Hucley of Arvida, and Mrs. W. Adams of Quebec City. Mc. and Mrs. Cameron will reside on King George Avenue, Kenogami. COURTICE - HOAR A wedding of wide interest took place on Saturday, April 22, wben 'Helen Catharine Hoar, daugbtec of Mrs. David Hoar, became the bride of Donald Gay Caurtice, son of Lea J. Couctice and the late Mrs. Courtice of Ebenezer. Rev. Gardon Channen perform- ed the cecemnony in Ail Saints' Church, Whitby, which was beau- tifuily decorated with pink and wbite snap-dragons. Mca. P. Spratt played the wedding music and Miss Janet Spratt was solo- ist. At tbe beginning of the cere- mony she sang "A Wedding Prayer" which was sung foc the first time in Wbitby. During the signing cf the register Miss Spcatt sang "I Love Thee." Given in marriage by hec uncle, William Hoar, the bride was beau- tifully gowned in blue miat nylon net avec henvy taffeta. The fitted bodice was offset by a sweetheart neckline and short shicred aleeves. The bouffant akirt encircled with three cows of triple ribbon bands, fell ta the floor in folds. Hec flowered bat was covered with pale blue lily- of-the-valley and edged with pale blue net and she carried a bou- quet cf pale pink rases and white gardenias. Mca. V. A. Dilling was hec matron of hanor and Miss Dor- othy Wilson of Oshawa was hec bridesmaid. They wece similarly gawned in corsage pink net avec taffeta. Their circular Swiss lace stoles were caught witb shirred matching bodice. Deep pepluma bordeced witb lace wcre draped over the gathered bouffant skicts. The bonnet beaddresses were covered witb purple violets edg- ed with mauve net and they car- cied bouquets cf carnations tinted purple to match their headdcesses Edward Rose, the groom's bro- ther-in-iaw, was the beat man and the ushers wece Harcy Gay cf Oshawa, William Dilling and V. A. Dilling. At the reception in the Legion Hall tbe "Evening Brancb cf the Parish Guild" catered ta, the guests, wha were ceceived by the bride's mother, Mca. Hoar, who woce an aftecnoon fccck of lark beige tissue faille with a similar coloured straw bat trimmed with flamingo flowecs and she ware navy accessaries with a carsage cf talisman roses. Mrs. Rose, sister of the groom, assisted Mca. Hoar in receiving the guests. She chose a nnvy taffeta suit embroid- ered in pink with matching nc- cessories and a stitched navy taf- feta picture bat and she wore a corsage of pink cases. For ber wedding trip ta the States the bride chose n dusty rose gabardine suit, matching rib- bon bat and navy accessories and topped with a navy coat. She wore a corsage cf gardenias fram the centre cf hec bouquet, and a lucky gald piece in hec shoe, kindly loaned by Mrs. Christian. Guests at the wedding were from Oshawa, Courtice, Toronto, Winnipeg, Bawmanville and Ham- iltan. FREE SUIT Yes, absolutely free. Wear a fine tailored suit without paying a cent. It's easy. Just take orders fromn friends or neigbbours for 4 made - ta - mneasure suits, with money-back guarantee. No bouse- to-house canvassing. No exper- ience or money needed. We send you complete selling outfit -- in- cluding actual cloth samples. Rush letter or postcard telling us about yourself - age, etc. TROY ALR (Dept. C9) 3960 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, Que nellooilomemakers! Rosy rhu- barb makes a super dessert. Economical in price and brîsk in /yýQavour are good reasans for pur- nl- sing this first fruit of the sen- son. You can cook a rhubarb sauce in "no-tirne" and serve it an various ways. Some varieties wbich may lack colour are brightened by tbe addition of a little ced food caloucing. Whether A BQY'S DOG I want a dog, a liveiy one, who'll always show 'delight, To help me track'-W1ld Indians, and just pretend ta bite; Wlw'11 wakç me up by sniffing below my' bedroomn door, And chase bis tail, and shake his .ears. and rail upon the floor; Wbo*1l snuggle in a chair with me, and gnaw my curled-upl heels, And stick bis cold nase in my cheek, ta show just wbat be feels. Ma says that he must only bark at burglars. How'l be know The difference 'tween tbem and friends, unlesa tbey tell bim so? "He mustn't tug the curtains, and he mustn't dig for rats Underneath the rugs and carpets, or chase the neigbbouc's cats; He mustn't leave marks on the floor, and if bis feet are damp You must keep him in the base- ment until they're dry, the s camp". Dad says: "If he starts scratching up the lawn, young man, The twa of you had better scoot as quickly as you can, Don't let himi get my slippers, see he doesn't leave bis hairs On the bottom of my trausers or in any of the chairs; And so, unless you promise, you can't have hlm, and that's flat!" But what's the use in baving a dog that acts like that? Oshawa Salvation Army Band Visits 1 Boys Training School, A very enjoyable program was pcesented by the Oshawa Citadel Band of the Salvation Army and a vocal party from the citadelI at the Boy's Training Schoai at Bowmanville Tuesday nîgbt, Ap-! ril 25. In addition ta the band selec- tions, presented under the direc- tion of Bandmaster H. J. Gentry,. a number of musicians in the band presented solo instrumental selections. Follawing the pcogram the vis-1 iting artists were served dainty1 refreshments. The pragram given foc the en- joyment of the boys at the school was as follaws:- Macch, Salute ta America, Band. Violin solo, Les Cloches De St. Malo, B/M H. Gentry. Selection, Sangs of the Flag. Band. ,-« Selection, Heavenly Mansions, Vocal Party. Selection, Good Old Army, Band. Vialin solo, Serenade, B/M H. Gentry. Cornet solo, A Happy Day,. D/B/M E. Sargeant. Marcb, Swedisb Festival, Band. Psalm, The 23rd, Ccimond, Band. Euphonium Solo, Jayful Testi- mony, Ray Langfield. Suite, The Divine Pursuit, Band. Selection, The Message of the Belîs, Vocal Party. March, The Great Reviw Major H. G. Roberts, officer-in- charge of the Oshawa Salvatian Army, was chairman of the pro-j gram. The labour income in Canada' in 1949 la estimated at $7,630,000,- 000, about 7 per cent higher than for tbe preceding year. bit- us under--the beilt. -When-we are overworked by some organ ization or other for the purpose of achieving some goal or other, we- stew and mutter strange- 1. Let us pay your doctor's bis!a In the past 20 years the average Canadian's work week bas drap- ped trom 51.5 hours to 42.3 hours. Your family's health cornes f irst - enjoy th.- protection a doctor's care provides - and let Mutual. Beniefit help pay the bis! Learn todoay how Mutuai Benefit helps pay your doctcr's bis - and you have the priviiege of seeing hil'n at your home, in his office or at thie hospital! Leorn too about the*surgicai be-nefits inciuded in this plan. Don't delay - protect your- self and your family NOW! MUTUAL BENEFIT, offers this broad protection for you and your famLy DOCTOR.'S BILLS e SURGICAL BENEFIT HOSPITÂLIZATION MEDICAL DOCTOR'S BILLS -Substantial paymentu t. wards yaur dactar's bis - pald whether he calla on you at yaur home or at the hou- pital-or whether you sce hiDi lni his offices. SURGICAL BENEFITS IN- CLUDED - ýGeneraus alaow- NO LIMIT TO AMOUNS 0F Oshawa Branch 8 Slimcae St. S.. Bassett Bldg. Oshawa,,Ost. Telephone 3689 anees for ail operations, In- cludlng the reduction cf frac- tures. YOU VAN ADD HOSPITAL- IZATION BENEFITS ta caver cost of roam and board and other expenses incidentai ta lhospital confinement, such a3 X-Rayu, etc. Wlde cholce of plans. BENEFITS I ANY ONE YEAR Nutual Benefit Health and Accident Association, 3 Simca. St. I. Oshawa, Ont. S Dactar's bis-I amn nterested NAMEC........................ gADDRESU........ ......0...... ICITY OR TOWN .............. 13-JEWEL §LOIN-For ELGIN DELUXI - 17 ELGIN DRuUXI - 17 LADY ELGIN-19 1gw. LADY ELGIN-19 je.. LADY ELOIN-19 je.. style, fer occurocy - jewels. 10K moturoi IewéIs. 10K naturel gis. 14K naturealet.id@gi. 14K noturol gold ois. 14K noturel yold bore$ o populo, new gloid filgd case..ih gold fiiged ce. 1119 fiIi.d cote wilà a biuef% cas* wilQa high curv.d or wliiie gold cote. imodol withip ~h curvgd flot crystal. DuroPower curved crysta.Stai,,l.si flot crystol. Duopowgr crygiai. elacis overley OGc.lully tc.1luted crystal. Stylih n ylon Moinspring. tNylon steel bock exPonsiON Mainsprine. hock.os tue&. Styiish nylon end pioces. Migh crys. coud. $52.50 Cord. - 572.50 braceiget._ 577-80 cord. . * f112l'oud. $97.50 toi. Nylon cord. $115.00 1 Mmarr s Jewellery Our Fresh Air things under aur breath. But' when the momentary appearance Reporter Hits of 'peace and quiet cornes along we don't knaw what to da wîth The Dead Lins ourselves. When we run into trouble or Have you e-jer tried ta, stir Up have work ta do we complain. news on a Wednesdny nfternoon? about the injustice rampant in' If not, you bave yet ta experience the world. But when there are one of the most discournging no troubles or jobs ta f111 aur forms of private endeavour known tirne, we complain about the lack ta~~~~~~ la.Wdedyatron~ of sometbing ta do. In other' the deadest afternoon of the words the normal state of affairs wc2-k. 1is a continual round -ofCorn- The deadiine for this paper is plaints. 5 p.m. Wednesdny. Tbe word When complaints stop some- "deadline" is no joke. It is then thing is wrang. The army sec- that tbe reporter is nearly dead geant feels uncomfactable when- fromn last minute exertions, and the.beefing dies away. Similarly it a ten hathebasta hoo athe~ Town Council wonders wbat itne tae mae eouhacopshot a iis brewýng when everyone seema a few hales in a paper that iaisfii o'tso ti t-h not complete. chairman of the Ronds and Stceets Wha ele an e d wen heCommittee, hawevec. He bas weate se arly dwhithuldmore than his share. weater s narl wht i shuld You have probabiy been won- be, business la going an as usual, dering vihat the purpose of this traffie is well-controlled, nnd thearil is Do'puzeyu baby, for a change, is snôozing bat itis juat ap"fle." An quietly in bis crib. How dead 'if you have ta'-en time ta rend can things get? imev.ubave just been kiliin3g FI- PÀGE ELEVEM TRURMAY, MAY 4th, 1950 THIL CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOVMANVILLE. ONTARIO