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TH-URSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942 THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PAGE THREE Weddings Stevenson-Grawbarger Edith Grawbarger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Grawbarger, Restoule, became the bride of Joseph Stevenson, Hampton, at a pretty afternoon wedding on Sep- imber 9th, at Trinity United lêhurv,& Potwassan. The groom is son ottrs. T. Stevenson and the late Mr. Stevenson, Hampton. 1ev. Penman officiated. The bride wore a floor length gown of pink sheer fashioned with tight bodice and bouffant skirt. Her fingertip veil of pink net was held in place with a coronet of orange blossoms which was worn by her mother at her wedding 28 years ago. She also wore a gold wrist watch, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Herbert Edwards, the bride's aunt, was matron of honor and wore a floor length frock of white sheer with sweetheart neckline and full skirt. She wore a coronet of white flowers in her hair. Mrs. Beatnice Hummel was bridesmaid for her sister. She chose blue sheer frock fashioned with sweet- heart neckline and full. skirt, with pînk straw hat and corsage of pink roses. Mr. Harold Stevenson was groomsmnan for his brother. Following the ceremony the re- ception was held at the home of the bride's parents where the bride's mother received in a black crepe dress with white accessories and corsage of pink baby gladioli. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a navy blue crepe fnock with matching acces- sories and a corsage of pink roses. The bride and groom left for a trip to New Liskeard and other northern centres. For travelling the bride changed ta a navy and white suit and red accessories. The happy couple are residing in Hampton. Hoar-Chesney With a number of out-of-town guests in attendar. ce, the marriage af Miss Frances Rose Chesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chesrney, Windsor, ta Mr. Lloyd Sidney Hoar, of No. 7 Elementary Flying Training School, Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Hoar, Bowmanville, took place September l9th, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Windsor, with 1ev. Dr. H. M. Paulin of- ficiating. Autumo f lowers in ahl their brilliant hues formed a back- ground for the ceremony, and the bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of ivory Chantilly lace, made with a long, fitted torso, long sleeves and a full skirt ex- tending into a train. She wore a peari necklace, the gift of the bridegroom, and her finger-tip veil of illusion was held ta her head in a heart-shaped halo. Her bouquet was of Joanna Hill roses ý" .W .Dim ,woat- tenaed her sister as matron of honojr, Lgore American Beauty taffetîi.Ptade princess style, with a tiered skirt, and her headdress was heart-shaped, holding in place <a shoulder-lengfh veil of the same hue, and she carried a semi- colonial bouquet of bronze bebe chrysanfhemums. Miss Olive French, in brick rose, and Mrs. Frank Conrad, in aqua- marine, the similarly sfyled frocks of embossed faffeta, made wifh long torsos and full skirts, wene bridesmaids. They wore mafching SCOTTJSH HOSPITALITY (Fergus News-Record) If you see many soldier letters, you must notice how many of the Canadian boys hike for Scotland as soon as they get an extended leave. The word seems to have got around that up in Scotland they know how to treat the boys right. And nlot one ever writes back to say that he has been dis- appointed. That seems rather strange, and we cannot quite understand, prob- ably because we were flot able to go to Scotland. We cannot under- stand how anyone could be more hospitable than the Enghish fri- ends we met a year ago, but ap- parently the Scots have a knack of making the Canadians feel at home. 110w often have you read, "They seem more like ourselves," in Canadian soldiers' letters? That would be expected, perhaps, of boys whose ancestors came from the Land of Hilis and Glens, but it seems to be equally true of al Canadians, no matter what the ancestry of their parents may have been. 0f course, the English people must fiiid our boys a problem at times. There must be many a young Englishman hot under the collar because some young Cana- dian came along and married his girl. And the boys in the Army do get into mischief at times. We heard of incidents, usually amus- ing, but undoubtedly annoying as well. Last week, Newsweek, an American publication, told of one - of these which seems te have pro- vided a laugh for the United States soldiers, but which was no laughing matter for a group of English mothers. A uine of baby carniages stood outside a big store. The Canadian soldiers mixed up the babies, changing them al around, se that mothers came out and wheeled home the wrong ones. It is said to have taken a day to straighten things out. Scotland hasn't had to put up with that kind of pranks. heart-shaped headdresses and car- ried fan-shaped bouquets of gla- dioli. Mn. Kenneth Chesney, the bride's brother, assisted the bride- groom as best man, and Mr. Dim- mock and Mr. William H. Brewer, of No. 7 E.F.T.S., were the ushers, while Mrs. William Rose was the vocal soloist, singing "Because" during the signing of the negister. A neception at the Prince Ed- ward Hotel followed. The bride's mother was gowned for the occa- sion in gallant blue, and wore a matching felt hat, and a corsage of pink roses and pale blue del- phinium; while the bridegroom's mother was in wine crepe, with a matching hat, and wore Joanna Hill roses and delphinium. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Rose Chesney, of Paris, was in air force blue, and wore a black hat and pink roses and bebe chrysanthe- mums. The couple left later for a two weeks' trip north, the bride tra- velling in an olive green dress, with a brown hat, and on their neturn will live in the Waverly Court, on Goyeau street. Guests from a distance at the wedding were Mrs. Edith Ander- son, of Toronto; the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney T. Hoar, and Miss Marion Werry, of Bowmanville; Aircraftman Aldin J. Hoan, of St. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Mrs. Philip Gassien, of Detroit. Women TOURING CANADA Major-General Jean Knox Controllen General and Dinector of the Auxiliary Territorial Ser- vice of Great Britain, who will pay an officiaI visit f0 headquan- tens of Milifary District No. 3, Kingston, on Friday, Octoben 2. General Knox, who will inspect personnel and establishments of the Canadian Women's Armny Corps in that area, is the only woman major genenal in the Bni-i tish Commonwealth and the youngest major general in the world. CommunityPattern By Norma Elizabeth Hooey, Burketon, in The Farmer's Magazine Cartwright is a community of farmers; and in war fime, their wives play the role of the active farmer in what has previously been known as the exclusive wark of the maie. In addition ta run- ning a household in their capable manner, they have broadened to field and stable, where they are becoming as much at home behind the tractor and binder as they have been behind the wheel of an automobile. They are enlarging flocks of poultry, milking cows, and some are the pnoud possessors of fine flocks of sheep. They plan meals that are full of nourish- ment, and the conservation of sugar enfers the problema of menu planning. Last week I attended a com- bined meeting of the township branches of the Red Cross at one of the homes. Thene was the same spirit of zeal in this organization. These women, who are so busy duning the day, are willing ta spend their spare moments at night piling up the enormous quantities of sewing and knitting that find their way ovenseas fromn this centre. Neanly 1900 kniffed articles, 350 articles of clothing, 282 hospital supplies, 319 quilfs have already been sent by the Red Cross Society. The new quota for the summer is langer than ever, but the women hastily endorsed the motion that the whole amount of sewing and knitting be under- taken. They plan ta send a sub- stantial quantify of honey over- seas, as Well as jam, for the ladies have no intention of lefting the supply of bernies in the district go ta waste. A Donnybnook Fair is planned ta be held in Blackstock, and from previous records of attend- ance, if is obviaus that this event will be a success. The boys and one nursing sister fromn the com- munity who are serving ovenseas, are delighted ta receive fromn time ta time the boxes of comforts and necessities sent by the local Wo- men's Institufe, church organiza- tions, and the Red Cross. Numer- ous quilfing bees have been held in the Halls by Women's Insti- tutes; and long inta the evening the zealous members stifch on, creating quilts thaf are as beauti- ful as they are full of comfort. Individual self-sacrifice is evident as well, for many are forwarding ta relatives in the British Isles parcels that must be received with sincene gratitude. The schools are nof behind in thein war effort. They hold con- certs. make afghans and knitted articles for the men in the ser- vices. They support the Navy League, the Red Cross Society, and one of their favoites-the British Wan Victims' Fund. The combined schools hcld Moving Pictures of Canada's Past, pre- scnted by Dr. L. B. Williams, and nealized $47.55 for the British War Victims' Fund. One of our schools beld an auction sale and raised over $30.00 for war work. My own school,-and I am veny proud of the efforts of my twenty young- stens, has contributed $7755 for war work and parcels overseas. Salvage is another feature 0f the wonk carried on, and my pupils collected aven twa tons of papen, mron and glass. Other scboals are warking in their particulan fields. In closing, I would like ta men- tion the work of these cbildren in the general pattern for war tume. They are a group of intelligent and earnest young people, who are faking a keen infercst in the events of the day. They are fanm- ing their opinions of this gneat canflict, and I am glad ta see the swclling patriotism fowards the Mother Country; and the acts of gracious living which these girls and boys are extcnding ta those less fonfunate than we. It is very apparent ta me as I work each day with these yaung Canadians, that aur stnuggle to save demo- cracy holds greaten newards than even we have dreamed. New Curate: "And wbat did you think of my sermon last Sunday, Mns. Jones?" Mrs. Joncs: "Beautiful, sir, and so insfructive. We didn't knaw whaý sin was until you came bere.' Everyone has a possession he pnizes above all others. If may be a Bible, a glove, a rare book, a pressed flowen, or a newspapen clipping yellowed with age but whatever it is its value cannot be estimated in tenmas of gold. Out af Orono there is a man who has passed the 95th milestone. In a life that long one would have the oppotunity f0 gather many things which could be cherished. 11e has two things with which he would not part. One is a fur cap and the othen a taîl silk hat. The tal silk hat he wore at his wedding 65 years ago. There is a story fold of the finding 0f a man living in e the trenches i France long after the war, wha did not know the war was over. A parallel ,, , case cropped up in Bowmanville last week. In Juvenile Court, Tuesday, Magistrate Gee questioned the father of one boy and the mother of another as to their religion. Both replied "Methodist" ta the amazement of evenyone in court. After ail, the Methodist Church (except for the Free Methodlsts which number 3,461 according f0 this year's Can- adian Almanac) ceased to exist in Canada on June 10, 1925. On that date the United Church of Canada came into being, absonb- ing the Mefhodist, Presbyterian and Congregational churches, and the Local Union Churches of Western Canada. Bofh parents admitted. that they were nof at- tending negularly and had not been there for quite a while but were non-committal when the THE MIXING BOW[ BD' ANNE ALLAN Hydro Horne iconomias Succulent Seasonal Fruit Hello Homemakers! It's the suc- culent fruit season - when meals are as husky as appetites. You will want desserte thaf are ne- fneshing - tempting, juicy, raw fruits provide the answer. Since vifamins and minerals have made the headlines, we are "fruit-con- sciaus" and we know, fao, that raw fruits cobtain more of the necessary healfh-giving elements than cooked anes. And dan't forget thaf cante- loupes, honeybalis, honeydew and Persian melons, and wafermelons nequire neither cooking non su- gar. Other nefneshing fruits now in season - plums, peaches, pears and grapes - may be served either singiy on combined wifh other fruits. Wben you bning your Red Cross companion home for lunch, it's easy and correct ta serve a des- sert of crackers and cheese along wifh a bowl of deliciaus piums or clusters of rich-looking grapes, washed and cbiiled. For effective- ncss, mix your fruits and calons! Serve a deep purple plum with a golden peach and an ivory-whif e pean - lovely ta look at, delight- fui fa caf. Recipes Honeydew Melon wlth Grapes 2 honeydew melons, 1 bunch of white grapes, seediess pre- ferred, 8 teaspoans corn sy- nup. Cuf melon inta four pieces. Sprinkle each with a teaspoon of syrup. Arrange the sections of melon on a service tnay and gar- nish each with a smail bunch of grapes. Luncheon Fruit Plate On the lunchean plate, arrange tender, crisp, crinkly spinach leaves and, in the centre, a mound of cottage cheese. Then arrange sliced fruits alternating and aven- lapping in a swirled effect. Use sliced peaches and red appies, grapefruit sections and balis of melon. Provide French dressing, salad dressing or mayonnaise. Three Melon Cup In sherbet glasses place firsf a nnw of cubed watermelon pieces, then anc row of cubed canfeloupe. Place Persian melon baîls on top. Serve witb a wedge-sbaped piece of lemon on lime. Take A Tlp Readers who paf iot icaily in- quire about saving hot wafen may like some suggestions fa heip theni carry on their good work: 1. Neyer run the hot water fap unnecessarily. 2. Neyer let hot water taps drip. 3. Save ail youn personal laun- dry and do if ail together. 4. Soaking dirfy ciothes over- night saves hot water. 5. Wash ail prepanation dishes along with the meai dishes, bav- ing thoroughly scraped fhem. Use washing soda in the wafer ta ne- move the grease. 6. Neyer wash under nunning water. 7. Fi the bath by running the cold water first, then adding cnough hot waten to make if luke- warm. 8. ýUse less water in yaur bath tub. The Question Box Mns. B. D. asks: "What causes magistrate asked 'how long?" The mnother of the one lad shifted the blame on the church (Meth- odist?> by suggesting that they were waiting for the minister f0 cail. No, she did not know the name of the present one or the previous one, for that matter. Well, if she has waited 17 years for the Methodist minister to cal on her, we'ne afnaid she will have a long time to wait yet . . . un- less she moves f0 a community where there is a Free Methodist Church. Bomwmanville's bright lights on Main Streef flickened for the last time Saturday night . . . tili it's ahl aven. Now it's . . . Till the lights of Bowmanville shine again! Lost, stnay- ed or stolen -Te States- the othen day. If read as foi- lows: (with names, etc. deleted) S TR A YED: Mr. and Mns. -, fnom thein home, Lot, -, Concession - -Township. They have been missing since their marniage. Last seen the groom was wearing cristy hat, swallow tail coat, but- ton boots, driving a 4.90 chevro- let car. Anyone knowing thein whereahouts please notif y Town-1 ship police. No-we don't think it is the work of enemy agents- rather just a joke on some newly- weds. But if anyone is smart enough to locafe the wandering couple on that information we suggest they join the R.C.M.P. They could "get their man". Soldiers' Rest Room Has Catered To Over 4,000 Uniformed Men Oven 4,000 unîfonmed men from ail parts of the world have en- jayed the hospitaiity of the Sol- diers' Rest Room in Bowmanville since it was opened in Decemben, 1941.,1 Mns. Sftanley Beckett, spokes- man for the War Services Club which nperatPei the room, said yesfenday that the executive be- lieved if was the anly one of ifs kind in Canada where everything was 'free for the asking." Supported by funds supplied by the-Lions Club, Rotary Club, Can- adian Legion, Girls' Service Club, Soldiers' Wives Club, and the Women's Wan Auxiliary, the club is open fa any soldier, sailor or airman. The lafchstring is ouf 24 houns of the day. Two ladies are on duty af the room every evening and are sup- plied from the membership of the fhree co-operafîng womcn's -,on- ganizations. In the winfen there are two on duty each affennoon as weil. Sunday nighf is open nighf and there is usually enfertainmenf and a sing-sang. As many as 50 men have gafhered there on a Sunday night. In the cold weather as many as 15 have spent the night there. Tea or coffee, sandwiches and cake are senvcd f0 the men free of charge. Thrôugh arrangements with the governmenf, the commit- tee is able fa procure the nequired tes, coffee and sugan. Mrs. Beckett pointed ouf that the door is "neyer locked" and that a man may came in and make himself comforfable, and if there is no one there he may go ahead and get himself something ta caf as the supplies are handy. Credif for the idea of a rest noom for the men in uniform is due Capf. Joe O'Neill, M.C., and No. 3 Company af the Internment Camp assisted him in geffing the project sfarted. The execufive of fthe War Ser-. vices Club comprises Capt. J O'Neill president, Miss Leola Mii- 1cr, secretary, and Melville Dale, freasuren. Each organizafion has two representafives on the com- mitt ce. sweet peppers ta become bitter Mien baked? Please pubiish test- ed necipe." Answer: Baked Peppers 1 can condcnsed mushroom soup, 13/ cup cooked ice, 1 tsp. sweet hot pepper, 6 whoie sweet peppers, 6 fbs. bnead crumbs, 1 tbs. cooking fat. Parboil sweet peppers fan five mins. and then heat the soup, rice and pepper on the electnie ele- ment turned ta "Off". Stuff pep- pers, caver with bread crumbs, hot with fat and bake in eicctric aven at 3750 for 25-30 mins. Mrs. J. A. asks: "What quanti- ty of appies are put with peaches for peach conserve?" Answer: Peach and Apple Conserve 1 lb. sliced peaches (about 11/2 cups), '/- L apples, diced (about 11,4 cups), 1/s lbs. of sugar (2 cups plus 1 tb.). Do not peel apples if skins are tender. Put siiced peaches, diced apples and sugar in a lange pre- serving keffle and cook on electrie element turned f0 'Medium" and then f0 "Low" until thick and dlean (about 18 mins.). Stir fre- quenfiy ta prevent burning. Pour in stenile jars. (1/ cup Marasehino cherries may bc added before the mixture is taken fromn the stove.) Note: If is most pafniotie ta can peaches this yean - the season is still goad but not fan long. Obituary 0F Interest to D D I H A A R M Y Try these grand ECONO sift together flotit, b -d suar and sait; a j Iilk, well- sug gsanmeîtad 5ortenlifg« beatetIeggsa n relt ased 0fi about 20 IninfuteS. for eacok sBoOk Sen jfi a k 1Ifl Pow der, Frasr Ave., Toronto 1 Mrs. Sidney Brooks A life-long resident of the dis- trict, Aura E. Hall, wife of the late Sidney Brooks, Courtice, passed away at the home of her daughten, Mrs. A. Wallace, in To- ronto on Septemben 25th. Mrs. Brooks had not been in good health for some yeans but was taken seriously 111 on]y thnee weeks ago. A native of the Countice dis- trict, Mns. Brooks was predeceas- ed by her husband two years ago. She is survived by thnee daugh- ters, Mrs. M. S. Soules and Mrs. A. Wallace of Toronto, Mns. H. Fitzsimmons of Detroit, one son, Rae Brooks, Courtice, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Will Percy, Toronto. Funeral services wene held on Monday, followed by interment in Ebenezer Cemetery. Mrs. James Naylor Mrs. James Naylor, 208 Division Street, Oshawa, died in Toronto General Hospital on Septemben 23rd. Following an operation to which the deceased apparently was responding, she suffered a heart attack which proved fatal. Born in Cartwright, January 22, 1892, the deceased was Elsie Pearl McKee, daughter of the late Mr.' and Mrs. Robert McKee. She came with hen family to Oshawa in 1931 and had lived there since that time. The deceased was con- firmed in the Lindsay Anglican Church, and was an active mem- ber of Christ Church in Oshawa. Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Rhoda Aileen Naylor, employed on the Oshawa P.U.C. staff, one son, Kenneth James Naylor, R.C.O.C., Toronto. and three sisters, Miss Rhoda Mc- Kee and Miss Hazel McKee, both of Long Island, New York, and Miss Gladys McKee, Nestleton. Rev. D. M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Church, con- ducted the funeral service. Thomas Oke A resident of the district since he was twelve years of age, the death took place on September 25th.of Thomas Oke, beloved hus- band of Lilly Maud Oke. In poor health for a number of years, he suffered a heart attack four years ago. H1e was in his 79th year. A native of Devonshire, Eng- land, Mr. Oke came to Canada as a boy and took up farming in East Whitby Township and operated the farm at Lot 1, Concession 1, for 27 years prior to his retire- ment 18 years ago, when he took up residence at 597 Kingston Road East, Oshawa. 11e was a memben of King Street United Church. Besides his wife he is sunvived by thnee daughters, Mrs. Allin (Olive), Mrs. Martin (Irene), both of Oshawa, and Mrs. Wright( Gla- dys), Toronto, and one son, Non- man, on the homestead in East Whitby Township. A sister, Mns. Thomas Bickle, Darlington, also survives. The funeral was held Monday, followed by interment in Ebene- zen Cemetery. Services were con- ducted by 1ev. J. V. McNeely, pastor of King St. United Church. Brother of Mrs. Hayes Us Prisoner of War Missing on his first flîght over enemy territory, the mass bomb- ing of Hamburg on July 26, Ser- geant Air-Gunner Richard A. My- ers, 279 Wright avenue, Toronto, is a prigoner of war in Germany. Sgt. Myers is a brother of Mrs. Russell Hayes, Kingsway Apts., Bowmanville. A youth who yearned for ac- tion, Richard enlisted in the R.C. A.F. in June, 1940, to take a pilot's course.,1He crashed the following summer near Brandon, Man., while flying solo, and re-mustered as an air-gunner. "They wanted Famous charmers of yesterday took baths in miik for beauty's sake! They were wLse toý seek beauty "the milky way," but your recipe for beauty is sinipler than thefrs and far more economicai. You know that a refresh- ing beauty drink of rich, delicious milk-3 tinies a day -wili go a long way towards giving you the sparkling vitality and flawiess complexion that resuits in radiant beauty. him f0 go through for an observer, but he was anxious f0 get into action as quickly as possible," his mothen said. He won bis air gunner's wing at Mountain View in Manch this yean and wcnt overseas short ly affer. After completion of a spe- cial course in Great Bnitain, he was offcned a post as an insfruc- ton but turnnd if down. He was born in Bath, England, and came fa Canada with bis family when be was only 16 months' oid. 11e attended Malvern and Parkdaie Collegiate. His fa- ther is a vetenan of the f inst Great War and weli known in the "Amps" Association. "Smoking on the car!" exciaim- cd the disgusted woman as Dennis Flaherty, with his short stemmed pipe, took the seat beside ber. "Oi am!" rejoined Dennis, be- fween long and detcrmined puffs. "And av ye don't loike ut, go wan up froont. These sates is resairved fer smokhens." "If you were my busband, I'd give you poison." "Would ye, now?" Puff, puff. "Qi think av ye won me woife"- puff, puff-"Oi'd take ut." IGET to the TOP oF THINGSI INSULATE * FOR COMFORT * FOR ECOONMY Insulation can Save yOU Up to 30 per cent of your annual fuel bill by stopping the heat which is Iost through unin- sulated walls and ceilings. Because fuel is hard to get and costs are rising, your savings now wihl be greater than ever before. Superseal Insulating Wool Is one of the most economical and soundest investments you can make - for the fuel savings pay the bill and continue paying div- idends for years to corne. You'Il be surprised how littie SUPER- SEAL INSULATING WOOL costs. It is easily and quickly installed. Cali and get an estimate to-day. SHEPPARD & GIIL LUMBER CO., LTD. Phone 715 Bowmanville -w Help Yourself to RADIANT DEAUTY Y muffins MADE IN 4JADfA I AT WELL TO STAY WELL, SERVE-CARTER BREAD 3 Times A Day There's no shortage of breid hn Canada ! You cau have delicious, satlsfylng bread at every meal. It's your dependable source of health-giving vitamins. You'll like thi.s perfect golden brown loat wlth Its flaky crust, its rlch, different flavour! Buy it in the economical family size. For health and vitality, enjoy Carter bread at least 3 Unies a day. Drink Gien Rae miik three times a day for a dlean com- plexion, sparkling eyes and radiant vitaiity!