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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, I'HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 PAGE FIVE X«= kddk Bo)s The container for your bouquet is like the setting cf a jewel. It should be appropriate to the nature o! the flowers. to the use to wbicb tbey will be put and to the location in wh-ch they will be used. If should be secondary te the bouquet and neyer outshine it nor detract from if. Plain and simple vases are desir- able. Neyer use a freak pattern, as a fish-shaped dish with a bouquet rising up out of the rniddle of its back. Neyer jamn a big bouquet into a narrow rnouthed vase. Neyer over- crowd a bouquet. Neyer have a bou- quet so stiff that it lack grace. Neyer put dé:icafely colored flowers into a 5f rong colored vasE The Jap- anese have a single spray o! flowers in a bowl, and this enhances the importance cf eacb blossom. It cheapens them to crowd themn or t0 put them into a container so dec- orative that it centers the attention upon if self. The low bowl is appropriate for the dininig tablt,. se that those seat- cd about it may see one another without craning their necks. For the formal roorn, a more severe flower arrangement rnay be tolerat- ed. For the cozy room. a spreadlng bouquet o! garden flowers is delight- fui. For the bedroom, an intimate WASA SLAVE TO HOUSE-CLEAN- ING CHORES LI1 US It gets rid of dirt easily and quickly, no liard rubbing and scrubbing.0a IJNP LEASAT cleaning jobs are easy =hn you use Gil- lett's Pure Plake Lye. It actually washea the dirt away. Gets night down te ground-in grime l Use a solution of 1 teaqponful diselved ini a quart of celd* water. Off cornes the dirtl And you do ne bard nubbingl Keep Gillett's Lye on hand for &Ul your cjeaning. Use it fer toilet bowla. Toclearstepped-updraina. It kilîs germs, destroys edors- and neverharmsenarnelerplumb- ing. Your grocer sella Gîllett's Lye. Ask him for a tin-today. *N.t dls.alv Ira In bot Vote. The. action of the. lys itasU hests the. wste. FREE DOOKLET-Get your copy of the new edition of the Gillett'a Lye Booket-it tells you dozenu of ways to make house clcaning casier by usina tbis powerfui cleanser and disinfectant. Also contains full information for soap making, tborough cleansing and other uses on the farm. Address Standard Brsnds Limited, Fraser Avenue Il Lib- erty Street, Toronto, Ontario GI LLETT'S LYE EATS DIRT little buncb of dainty flowers; for the prh or sun parlor a great mass of sfrong colored wild flowers in rugged pottery. The white or glass vase neyer de- tracts f rom the bouquet. and the glass container bas the added ad- vantage that the foliage may be seen througb it. A bouquet set in front of a mirror seems to be doubly gor- geous. Set against a figured wall paper. the beauty o! the bouquet is somewhat lost. Plain backgrounds are best. Sometirnes a black velvet panel is hung where a bouquet may appropriately be placed in front of it. Care of MiIk Milk, that valuable protective f ood which safeguards the if e and health o! most babies, growing children and adults, spoils very easily. This is becase actriaappreciate its food value even more tban we do and they are likely to search it out and live on or in it. No matter how earnestly milk pro- ducers, distnibutors and public in- spectons may try to preserve the purity o! our mslk for us, if is a iailure unless we know bow to cane for it infelligently affer it is deliv- ered f0 our bornes. As a general rule, use milk as soon as possible a!ter if la delivered. The second rule is keep it as cool as you can until it is used. A refrigerator with a temperature o! 45 degrees is ideal. TUe cbeap little home made ice cbest will keep if overnigbt. Lacking f bis, keep the bof fIe under the slow drip from the faucet, or wrap if la dlean wet clotha and put if in tUe coolest place you can find. If you cannot keep if otberwise, boil if, for that destroys bactenia, as well as sorne valuable vitamins, alas. Evaporated and con- desdmilk contains tUe sarne food vleas fresb milk, and in sorne places cost leas. Milk sUould be kept in the orig- inal botfle. covered; and tUe bof tles tboroughly washed soon a! ter ernp-. tying.1 Fashions, Fads, Foibles Cute liff le capes and coats o! silki or cotton goods are worn over suni- mer dresses for cool evening. Trweed and knitted wool dresses will be popular for f ah dresses. TUel best o! yarn should be used to pre- vent stretching, sagging and fading. an expert. Rough yarns give a, f weed-like appearance f0 knitted dresses. Colons for Faîl will be mucb the same as usual; black, which is al- ways good; seal brown, another fav- orite; soft green; navy and orange. The neckline is an important fac- tor in the season's styles. We still insist on keeping our tbroats bund- led, whether witb large bows, drap- ery, a bigU rolled collar, the Ascot scan!, or a f illy flounce. There arel a few square and V-shaped neckr. whicb do net pile tUe dry goods un- der the chin. Slim lines will continue, in dress- es and coats. TUe inverted plea gives room for walking and salsot slenderizing. Fabnics will beee- gant: silks, satins, and ve1vets. There is a new alpaca wbicb is sof f and pliable. Earning By Cooking The wornan wbo loves cooking, and who is trained at if, can makre a nice income by utilizing ber homei kitchen as a base o! profit-rnaking. As they say in the want-ads, -~none others need apply." The woman who does not know the art o! cook- ery, f nom A to Z, bad better turn te other avenues of earning, for fthe competition is too great to be met by any but experts. Baking; canning; the making o! jams, jellies, cottage cheese, meat loaf, salada, baked beans, sandwich- es, and candies, and the packing o! lunches-these and many other ac- hievements may brlng in tUe shekels to tUe woman who la skilled in pro- duclng temptlng viands. She may engage nègular customers by tele- pUone, sell by a bouse to bouse can- vass, or furn one room o! ber borne info a food shop. Buying Labor Savers Wben considering the punchase of labor saving machinery, study the vanlous types and do not buy just what you happen f0 see in a store window or what an agent offers you. Know what there is and get whaf will best suit your need. Ask yeurself these questions be- fore you Inveat: wlll if be used enougb f0 jusfify the cost? How much cane wlll be required to keep if in order? Will if really save tirne and enengy? WilI if make some es- pecially disagreeable task less un- pleasant? A few simple and well chosen implements are likely to give better satisfaction than a large col- lection o! those wblcb are bougbt haphazard. Sandwich Loaf Remove the crust !rom a boat o! sandwich bread and lice if lengtb- wise into four equal sized lices. Butter eacb o! these. Lay the first flaf on a tray and spread with a filllng made witb minced meat on f lah and mayonnaise. Cover with the second slice and add a layer o! cheese !llling. Add tUe third slce and a fruit and nut on a vegetable !illing. On top lay the fourtb lice, buffer side down. Press these gently together; wrap In a darnp cloth and set away in a cold place until well cbllled. Slce wtb a very sharp knif e. You rnay have but three slices If you wisb and vary the !illings by using any o! your favorite sandwich MUSIC STUDY CLUB SEEKS APPRECIATION 0F BETTER MUSIC' invitation Extended to loin Club and Enjoy Outstandlng Senies of Programs This Winter Music makes ordinary living, glor- ious living. It has been said a great many fîmes that Bowmanville people are a mnusic loving people, and that they really do appreciate the best music. It is the alm o! the Music Study Club to create a greater love and understanding for bigh class musical entertainment. By studing and understanding any subject, we learn to love and appreciate if more. To ail those who enjoy and love good music, and have a desire f0 hear it rendered, we extend to you an invitation to join our Club. The f irst meeting wlll be held, Thursday, October 4tb at 8 p. m. in St. Paul's Sunday School roorn. You will enjoy the program and be an inspiration f0 the artists taking part. Music Studu exalts life. Season's Frogram October 3rd - World of Music Origin of the druin stage in music. Stories o! famous concert songs. Miss Louise Osborne November 7th - Operetta Directed by Mrs. J. C. Bell. December 5th - World of Music Origin o! the pipe stage in music. The spirit of Xmas and winter in music. Mrs. Nellie Garbutt Mrs. Wm. Adams January 2nd - World of Music The origin of song. The music o! the waltz and Ifs creators. Mrs. T. W. Cawker lebruary 6th - Worid of Musicj The beginning o! sfringed in- struments. Franz Schubert. Mrs. Fisher March th - World of Music Primitive music in Egypt and Assyria. Handel's "Messiah.'" Mrs. C. H. Dudley April 3rd - World of Music Study o! early Hebrew music. Theurlow Lieurance and Indian music. Mrs. E. S. Ferguson May 1st - World of Music Early Chinese music. Music in Nature. Mrs. J. A. Cole Election of officers. NE WTON VILLE Sorry to report Rev. T. Wallace is indisposed again. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reichrath af-1 tended the C. N. E.1 Miss Mary Louise Melntyre, De-, troit. visited Miss Isabel Laing. Mrs. John Colin is recovering !rom lier operation in Peterboro Hospital. Miss Isabel Laing, Miss M. L Mc- Intyre and Mr. Wmn. Laing, mo tored to Bobcaygeon. Mrs. George Laing and Allan have returned f0 Edmonton aft er a plea- sant summer amQng relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Samn Smith Sr., Toronto, were down Sunday, Mrs. Smith la much improved in healtb. Mr. Arthur Payne bas returned from Russia and reports a wonderfbil trip. He and sister, Miss Lila have returned to tbeir scbools. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moase, Lind- say, wene guests o! ber sister, Mrs. G. W. Jones. Mn. Moase is su!! iciently recovered from bis recent illness to work again. W. M. S. of the United Cburcb met at Miss E. A. Thompson's, Sept. 5tU. Ater the business session the laclies served lunch and a social bal! hour was enjoyed in honor o! Miss Thompson's birthday. Requisite on te Farr.-Every farmer and stock-raiser should keep a supply of Dr. TUomas' Eclectric9 Oil on Uand, not only as a ready rernedy for ills in tUe farnily, but because it is a horse. and cattle medicine o! great potency. As a substitufe for sweet oil for borses and cattle affected by colic it fan surpasses anything tUat can be ad- rnlnistered. ery. Drop one into your next soup, or cbicken stew. Put one into the4 canned tornatoes whicb you use for gelatin salad. Let one savon your bolled dinner. A little goes a long way; do not use too mucb bay leaf, and do not use it too frequently. Just a liff le, once in a wbile. Watermelon We bave always liked watermel- ons, just for their good taste, tbein sweet juices and the fun of eating1 them, but we are learning now thati they are nutniticus. TUe melon1 pulp is icb In vitamins A and C.à Watermelons are good substitutest for oranges and grapefruit. The( r ind rnay be made into a picklej wUlcU helps te liven the winteri meal.4 letter.- -1 Mn. Blank witis: for twenty yeans I suffered witb a corn. Cres Cern Salve remaved If. At Jury & WEDDINGS Thomas--Emmerson An early autumn wedding took place in Cambridge Street United Church, Lindsay on Sept. 8th, when Miss Margaret Phyllis Emmerson, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Emmerson, became the bride of1 George Harold Thomas, Toronto, soni of Mr. Charles Thomas, and the late Mrs. Thomas,* Lindsay. The cere- mony was conducted by the Rev J. J. Black. The bride given in marriage by hier father was lovely in a gown of triple blue made on long f itted Uines with tight fitting bodice and long sleeves. With this she wore a blue velvet turban and carried pale pink roses. She was attendt~d by Miss Jean Thomas of Manilla, sister of the groom. Mrs. Thomas was In ai gown of brown triple crepe and car- ried Tailsman roses and lily-of-the valley. Mr. John Emmerson of Bow- manville, bride's brother, was gro- omsman. After the ceremony a re- ception was heid at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Emmerson, in a black gown, wearing a corsage of roses. received the guests. Later, the couple lef t on a trip to Niagara Falls, Buffigo and Cleveland, On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will live in Toronto. Squar-Rie A quiet, pretty wedding was sol- emnized Thursday, Sept. 6th, at Queen Square United Church par-* sonage, the home o! Rev. Dr. H. C. Rice, St. John's, N. B., when bis sis- ter, Helen Pollard Rice, was unlited in matriinony to Lawrence A. Squair, son cf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Squair' of Bowmanville, Ontario. T he bride was becomingly gown- ed in a suit of navy crepe romaine with gray trimmings and accessor- ies to match and wore a corsage of red roses. The bouse was beauti- fully decorated for the occasion with roses and gladioli. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Rice, assist- ed by the brother-in-law of the bride, Rev. Dr. A. S. Rogers, minis- ter o! Centenary United Church. Immediately following the ceremony dinner was served to members of the immediate families, after which Mr. and Mrs. Squair lef t on a motor trip through the Maritime Provinces be- fore proceeding to Bowmanville where tbey will reside. The bride, who is a graduate of, Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, was for several Years superintendent of the United Church Hospital, La- mont, Alberta, and for the last two years bas been night superintend- ent of the Ross Pavilion, Royal Vic- toria Hospital. out of town guests at the wedding were Professor and Mrs. Stanley Perry, Fredericton; Mrs. James Ken- neth Eddy, Pontiac, Mich.; and Miss Florence Werry, Bowmanville. A NEALTI4 SERtVICE OF THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIA'TION AND LJE - IINSUMANCE C01MPANIZO IN CANADA PAINLESS The severity 0f a pain is to many people a fair measure of the sev- erity of the disease or abnormal condition responsible for the pain. Pain is one of nature's danger slg- nals. Nevertheless, it is most un- fortunate that the public are aPt to believe that if pain means danger, then the absence of pain assures safety. That this is not true is evi- dent when we corne to consider bow many o! the major tragedies cf III- ness which undermine health and endangers life. occur without cauis- ing a twinge of pain until it is too late to do much about It. Ask the woman who cornes to her doctor for the f irst time witb a can- cer of the breast why she did not come soonier, and almost inevitably the answer given is to the effect that she did not think tbe lump in bier breast could be anything ser- ious because there was no pain. It sbould be cried from the housetops that, in its early stages, cancer of tbe breast is Paiiess; indeed it does not cause even tenderness. There are exceptional cases, but no woman has any justification for thi.nklng that sbe can neglect the lump in ber breast just because it does not give rise to pain or tenderniess. There is another populan mniscon- ception concerning cancers of the breast, narnely that such cancers rarely occur in women under forty. It is quite true that the majonsty are !ound after that aie, but It is equally true that a large number occur between the ages cf tbirty and forty, and that quite a number de- velop in worncn in thein early twen- ties, occasionally even earllr good summary of the situation is1 assume tUe duties o! providing re- made by the Owen Sound Times, lief. In- view 0f flhe !act that a which states that "the Hamnilton number of municipalities have an- judgment shows that Canadian nounced that they will shut off giv- unicipalities are under no sucli ing relief af ter a certain date, it is obligation, that they are not legally well that fUis pninciple bas been es- conipelled fa provide food and shel- fablished by a court decision, and ter for those in need. There is, tbose wbo rnay have a wnong im- Uhowever, a moral obligation wbich pression o! the obligations of mun- can hardly be ignored, and is not icipalifies will understand." - The being ignoned. Municipal authori- Municipal World. fies everywhere necognize t bis and I acf accordingly, but thaf does not Douglas' Egyptian Liniment is an alter thc situation f bat anytbing excellent leg wash for stock. Mals thaf is dore is not done because rernoves cors in horses and quickly those citizens bave a legal dlaim, but relieves bruises, aprains, swefllags because the aufUorities voluntanily and joint sfiffness. I i SOAP VALUES!1 I P. enid G. 10 Bars29c LUX Sm. Pkgs. Larç>DItgs. Lux Toilet SoMP 5Caks25C No. 2 Tins BAYSIDE PMAS 2Mt5 Domino 5 Mb. carton SOAP CHIPS - If* Bayalde No. h2% tn TOMATOES -- j1 Shredded COCOANUT - b.1** Domino WAX DEANS 15 Silver Rbbon No.2 % tin TOMATO JUICE - Blue Ribbon COCOA 2-lb. tin »* Pienie 28-om.bot. PICKLES --2f* Coffee RtICIIMELLO- MeLaren's JELLY PDRS. phg. St DMINO Tea Reclcem Your ea C.N.E. Coupons DMINO BAKING Powder SIGAPORE inea ppIe 1-lb. Tin t45c 17. 20-oz. 4 Tin 1 CHOICE QUALITY 1 ROLLED Oats 5 Ibs, 19C AUSTRALIAN S«eedes *RAISINS* 2 lbs. 23C TRE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE, TRURSDAY, SEPrEMBER 13, 1934 PAGE MX Relief la Voluntary Act Municipalities are flot under 81W legal compulsion to grant relie! to indigents and any assistance given is a pnivilege and net a ighf as far as fthe recipients is concerned. Tis is tUe decision o! a Division ourt in Hamilton, where a mian wbo was eut o!ff relie!, sued the cify on be- Ual! of hirnsel! and bis children. If is well that such a decision bas been handed down, as thene are qulfe a number of individuals wbo appear to tbink tUat the civic authorities bave no other alternative than to provide them with the necessities of life. A