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PAGE EIGHT THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO) THURSDAY, JULY 29th, 1943 THE - MIXING - BOWL f Dy ANNE ALLAN Hydro Hoe. Economlaf HELPS TO PRECISION LAUNDERING Hello Homemakers! Launder- ing is an important job in the homemaker's schedule. The ex- perienced housewife - especially to-day - chooses new fabrics with an eye to their wearing quai- Mtes, but proper laundering also plays an important part in mak- ing fabrics wear longer. Cleanli- ness is a great morale builder - which is worth thinking about as we survey the piles of family laundry that accumnulate so quick- iy. However, washing can be taken in your stride if you use the proper method - right prep- aration is haif the battle, right washing the other haif. SORTING Sorting cornes first. To save FORV Wi TH c c People of Ontario. The publi' C C F. The old parties now re. for success in this elecion,a barrage of untruths and rurnoi Here are some of these1 UNTRU'I That-"The C C F will con fisc4 and other pro perty." This is absolutely false. One of t security for the individual. Wbat t is that thse savings and even life man, business man or fariner arei llness, the support of a family on1 other major emergencies. Instead of taking away the securiý the people the C C F wil odd ta tJ faor aid age, by more ade quate motl that will really take care af those public health, and, above ail, by after the war. UNTRI That-"The C C F will takej and operaire Ment by the state.' This again is absolutely false. A address recendy -"Ail this nons C C F wanting to talce away the p much twaddle. Wlhat we really wa the mortgage companies, the farin fatten on the fariner, f ront taling The CC F governinent will greatl: spread between the prices he ge consumer pays; by helping farmers ening lus representation on mari Hydro; by encouraging and mak goenint loans for young men educationai and heath facilities. UNIRU That-"ýThe C C P wii regim This isa bsolutel>. false. The basic co-operation. The C C F has beem ten years . .. thse regmentation o refuse their workers any voice al ... of monopolies Who set price have to cotnply. These three untrutha are onl>. à fe by the old parties te confuse the voting for thens. Here are the major points of the yourself hoW reasonable they are a Immediate planning for Post-%% An effective collective bargainir Adequate health services for ai] lmproved opportunities for edua A large scale housing Plan to 1 the war, to provide employmer houses at lower costs. Immnediate increase of old ag e30.00 a montis, and an increa Developinent of thse province'i minerais, and hydro power aso froin these going te pa>. for other benefits to ail the people These are things that your C C F 24 ______Cadmus N estieton Visitors: Mrs. Walton Larmer Visitors: Mrs. Jas. Malcolms, visited the Larmers and returned Mrs. Lloyd Hunter and Jamie. takng rs.Ale Jonston and Port Perry, Miss Minnie Gibbins, takin Mrs Ale JohToronto, Mr. Norman Malcolm. Don and Kenneth Larmer toToLeifd, as, Miss Norma ronto. One of the places of in- Malcolm, Toronto, with friends terest attended was the Wings ut Nestleton and Yelverton... Graduation Parade, JulY 22nd, at Harvey Malcolm with his par- Malton, wben 18 Navigators and ents at Yelverton... Mr. and Mrs. 38 Air Bombers received their Hammond and children, Toronto, wings. . . Mr. and Mrs. Russell holidaying in Sam Crawford's on a bench at your own level- Gilbert and Velma, Mr. and Mrs. bouse. . . Mrs. Herman Sameils, no need te, stoop. Sorting clothes Cecil Siernon, Mr. Milton Slemon Mrs. Peter Wright and Miss Eva onto newspapers instead of floor and Lloyd at Mrs. Elliott's on Williams with Miss Kate Deacon. prevents further soiling. Sort Sunday. . . Mrs. Bill Robinson, Port Perry. .. Mr. and Mrs. David them according to, soul, colour, Toronto, with ber mother, Mrs. E. Johns and Miss Hilda with Mrs. material, stain. Gibson. . . Mrs. Norman Philp, G. Panke. .. Miss Jean Camnpbell, STAIN Edward and Catherine at Mr. C. Toronto, with ber father, Mr. The time te get rid cf stains is IH. Fallis'. .. Mrs. Tom Wilson and Wesley Campbell. .. Mr. and Mrs. before washing. Different stains Ross, and Miss Joan Wilson are George Wilson, Tweed, at C. H. require differen, treatment. Make staying with Mrs. Wilson, Sr., at Porteous'. .. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. sure each stain gets proper treat- Lakeview Cottage. . . Miss May Scott and farnily, Oshawa, at Mr. ment. Wright, Blackstock, with Miss Harold Wheeler's. . . Mrs. Jas. Bessie Edgerton. . . Gilbert Gib- Williamson with bier sister, Mrs. SOFTENING WATER son and Douglas, at Chas. Gib- Byers, Janetville... Mr. and Mrs. Haîf the homemakers in On- son's. L. Joblin with Mrs. Susan Johns tario struggle with the bard water Mrs. Clarence Parr bas return-. . . Mrs. Wilford Jackson with problem. If water is sof t, soap ed from Toronto where she bas ber sister, Mrs. K. Burton. .. Mrs. makes suds: if water is bard, soap been taking treatments at Gen- Anson Taylor, Blackstock, Miss m-akes curds. eral Hospital. Daisey Drew, Toronto, with Mrs. To soften water, we use a fine,i Jim Grey bas been in General Stanley Malcolm. . . Miss Connie mild soap for silks and rayons. (Hospital where he had an abscess Wheeler with Miss Verna Lane, Less expensive softeners are used removed from bis leg. Port Perry. for the general wash. Toc much A presentation party was given Service next Sunday will be in in honour cf LAC Glen Gibson the evening, held on Mr. Stanley's while borne on leave. It Was lawn, at Scugog Point, at 7.30. held at Devitt's Hall, Friday night Rev. B. Harrison and Mrs. Harri- and was attended by the largest son will be holidaying for four crowd assembled there for some Sundays in July at Napanee. time. The assembly was called Mrs. Wesley Campbell enter- to order and a humorous recita- tained the choir on Wednesday tion was well given by Ralph evening and served lemonade and Robinson followed by a short talk cookies. by Clare Faflis, after which Miss __________ VA R D Bessie Edgerton read a nicely QuadepresntedGlen wt THE a wrstwatchby Dancing Fowler, Wilma Fice, Clark Wil- Drage, Toronto, at L. Drage's... liams, Oliver Smith and Lionel Miss Grace Little, Toronto, witb FIo.Ail joni wishing Ge e itr Mrs. Lorne Annis... a safe return.1 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Brooks and W. A. met at Mrs. Leslie Bea- Glen, town, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 104F flecock's with a splendid attendance. Brooks and Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Devtioal alkwas ably given Wm. Small, St. Catharines, Mr. by Mrs. Herb. Galbraith who and Mrs. Fred Brooks and Floyd, based her remarks on "Peace". Cobourg, at George Brooks, Mr. kc are moving strongly to the Roll call was answered by sug- and Mrs. Small remaining for a ýaize that the C C F is headed gestions on sugarless canning and visit. .. Pte. Herb. Burgess, Mim- and they are turning loose a an interesting discussion folloyvw- ico, at borne ... Percy Hayward, rs te confuse you. ed . The top of the autograph 'Ajax, at home . .. Earl Byam, To- quilt was on display. The pro- ronto, Miss Yvonne Byam, Ajax, gram consisted of readings by Mrs. W. Park and Cecile, Oshawa, falseoods:Evelyn Philp, Marion Pbayre and Miss Bernice Robinson, Peter- falseoods:Audrey Hanna. A delicicus lunch boro, at F. L. Byarn's. .. Mr. and 7H O.~.was served. Mrs. Errol Hughson, Toronto, and rH NO. 1A party and presentation wus son, Sub. Lieut. Bill Hughson, ateyou sa~ng, 1f einsrane, held on Wednesday evening in Halifax, with Mrs. Mina Hughson ateyou saing, iteinsrane, honour of Gordon Dunlop who . . . Howard Philp, R.C.A.F., at was home on embarkation leave home before leaving for the West te principal ideas of the C CF h when he was presented with a where he bas been posted..* te CC F knows, as you well know, handsome wrist watch. Music and Laura Burgess with ber aunt, insurance of the average working dancing filled in a pleasant eve- Mrs. Chas. Mutton, Bowmanville nteog otk aeof serieu ning. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wright, not~ou enuhtotk cr orothy and Marion and Mr. and the death of the bread.winner, and Mrs. Wm. Wright attended the ty nd hehar-eane mo.>.of softener yellows clothes a nd decoration day service at Pine -ityandthehar-eared one of makes. them holey. Softeners are Dale Cburcb and visited ut Mr. theu' secsrity b>. ncreased pi'ovisian aikaline and of varying strengtb. Charles Haddin's, Pine Dale. ýhers' allawances, b>. a health service Wter varies in degree of bard- Rev. A. F. Gardner is on holi- ewhq are iii, as well as pratectini ness, muking a test necessary te days. an adequate plan far employmeni find amnount of softener required. Sorry to hear Mrs. Hayward is Fi a pail with warm water, add sick. r'H NO. 2 two tablespoons of softener and Mr. Lorne Shewfelt, University then dip out haîf a jarful; add College, Toronto, spoke Sunday farms away trom their owflCTs soap and shake a lîttle. If curd morning in the interest of the forms there is not enough soften- Temperance Federation. a AnesMachai sad i a adi ier; add another tablespoon and Tbe pulpit here, Sunday, was ense you Mare beingitadaiote test. occupied by a representative of srivae yownaeshi o ariabisout the WASHING SODA is rather the Temperance Federation frorn 3nis ta knep h pfres sgplats,0 strong for fine f abrics, but Toronto. Pastor Gardner is boli- ,ant i to kthethgeneralingwasntsdaying. machine conipanies and others who good for tegnrws. Rev. A. L. Rogers, D.D., and gyour fari away.5' BORAX is very mild, but Mrs. Rogers motored up from farnerby eduingtht not s0 efficient. Use for fine New Brunswick and are holiday- ýassist tefrnr euig the laundry.igathequrho . esu for hi, produce and what the natheSuiho . 9 establiis ce-operatives; by srength- HOUSEHOLD AMMONIA Salem community picnic was cetngbord; b te xtnso f is satisfactory in either pow- held at Hampton Park on Friday, ketng itbosrs bleth extesow nrt der or liquid form. the weather was ideal and a good- i t si onthfrina; a n > ter SAPN TEWAE ly number turned out, despite the to say n te frnis an bybeter SAPIG TE WTER fact that farmers are so busy. Flakes, granules and chips corne Bull games and other sports were ready for work-bar soap sheuld the order cf the day. Then the Ml- NO. 3 be shredded or sbaved. To get gtbering sat down to well laden îent everyone." your money's worth in cleansing tabeaddijutctetepo p r, ahlwaefydolveutsoapvisions enjeying a social time as principle of the C C P l.demnocratic lthrougny.beon ry o put theweîî. a fighting regimentation for the ps othses ybin. Don t ry e cn- Mrs. Bert Wbite and two sens, ofmass relief.77 of employers who omse bi Forbying infs eror rnd Toronto, are boliduying at Mr. J. ibout their own conditions of work cfsop. NeF o best resuts masure Hall's. s with which farmiers and imerchants osoap. Next Monday. try addingMr 2-3 cup soap to your tub cf sofnd symH.athy isiextee datr ed water and agitate for a minute ndMsH.Srginte fdera w cf the many bogeys being u5e or so-then stick a ruler in to cf their nephew whose uea eissue and te stampede yau into see if there is a two-inch depth cf te tedd suds. You may even need 1 1-4 -£ ~cups of soap for a big wushing Z o i...in 1- 1 roras aou iu o and the necessit>. for thens: war empicyment. ng amt i. cation. go into effect immediately after nt and ta make available good e pensons te a minimum of ase inmters' allowanoes. s natursl resources in foreats, s public trust, with thse revenue health services, education and ecf the province. overnen will do. It is a prograrn teple'. . . to ensure that our ontribution te the war . . . and te rmen overseas and us to live in Don't let the old parties stampede you - Vote C C F 1 C.C.F. CANDIDATE Wilfrid Bowles pablibd by the Co.operative Commonwealth Fede ration, Ontario Secton Heuar E. Bu JOLLUFFE C C F ONTARIO LEADER 8.30 p.m.,rSATURDAYi JULY,31 st ON A PROVINCEWIDE NETWORK 0F C.B.C. AND PRIVATE RADIO STATIONS. SOAKING Soak clothes in cool water, with or without soap, for 15 minutes or longer-it saves tirne and wear. Collar bands and children's play suits will wash more easily if soap is rubbed into the worst spots with a small brush while soaking. A tip for busy war workers-soak overalis in sait and water. WASHING Follow directions as to, ameunt cf clethes to put in your washing machine - the amount varies frorn 6 te, 8 lbs. As a guide, 4 to 6 sheets or table loths weigh 6 or 7 lbs. Neyer put in more clothes than will circulate easily. Hot water (temperature 140 degrees) is an excellent bleacb. Wasb slightly soiled clothes 5 minutes; moderately soiled 10 minutes, and to remove stubborn dirt 18 minutes. Washing clothes tee long defeats its Purpose. It drives the dlrt back in and makes clothes dlngy-besides It wastes electricity. RINSING To speed up wringing, lap euch succeeding article wben part way through. Wring clothes rigbt in- te a large tub filled with hot, softened water for first rinse. We do stress a second rinse. Thoroughness ut this point pays big dividends in soft, white clothes. Your second rinse water need not be softened. Some homemakers recommend blueing wuter or a third rinse. Clothes well wrung and hung are half-ironed. And let's hope for a bright day so your clothes can be hung outdoors. Anne Allun invites you to write to ber c'a The Canadian States- man. Send in your questions on homemaking preblerns and watch this colurnn for replies. Nitroparaffins, recently devel- oped for commercial uses, are used as solvents in cellulose acetate and acetobutyrate lacquers and in adbesives used in connection witb these products. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascee and family ut Archie Keith's, Oshawa. . . Mrs. James McMullen, Springbrook, ut Rus- sell Stainton's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton, Miss Merle Ashton, Toronto, ut Russell Perkins'. . Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McEwen and Faye, Dunburton, ut Wes Cumeron's... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ashton and family, Kedron, ut Frank Pascoe's. . . Miss Marie Killen is hcVrse after visiting Mrs. Harvey Balson, Osbawa. .. Camn- eron Stainton and Steve Sobil are ut Keswick, Lake Simcoe. . . Mr. and Mrs. Lleyd Metcalf e and Larry, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cruickshanks, Isabel and Doug- las, Miss Ruth Hunsen, Trenton, Mr. and Mrs. Aif. Ayre, Boyd and Lloyd, Bruce Selby, Oshawa, at Orono Park, Sunday. .. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Huwley. Peterboro, ut A. T. Stainton's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe and Bertha in To- ronto. . . Master Jobnny Killen with bis sister, Mrs. Harvey Bal- son, Oshawa. . . Mr. and Mrs. August Geissberger and family, Harmony, ut Hans Geissberger's. Doris is staying. . . Mr. Clifford Palmer, Toronto, a member cf the Big Brotherhood was speaker at Church service on Sunday and Mr. Adam Huwley, Peterboro, sang "God Bless This House".. THE LIFE STORY 0F HARRY NIXON, Marty> Nixon's people were United Empire Lo>alists. Ontario's premier was born on the farm in April, 1891 Mis farm wos pioneered b>. bis grandfather aver 100 Me was chrisfened Mari'>.Carwin Nixon and is olwa>.s years aga.1 called jusf plain Marry l4igh School in Brantford was an excifing experience Four >ears of mare liard work 0f Ontario Agriculfural ~ycung Nixon, but lie warhced liard and did weîî. College, Guelph, proved Mari'> Nixon a studiaus and determincd mon and earned lin flic B.S.A. degree. PREMIER 0F ONTARIO Me attendeà the littie rod school house down the road. Nights, mornings, Saturdays and holidays ho helped onte om.- He returned ta the farri, lii chosen life work. On October 28, 1914, he norried Alice Jackson, a Guelph girl who had groduated from MacDonald Hall. 11 Those wlio know Mort>. Nixon well, know humn ta be a Workung in his own quiet way, Nixons qualifies of A 8 ar io a h onetCbntMnse mon of saund business iudgmenf as well as a successful leadership earned humn a seat in flic Ontario house in Afn20,Mari'.NiowsflcougfCaneMnte "dirt former" 1919. i aaa The ixo foil>.arechuch-gers Th>. aten flc Mri'> Nixon lias been a membor of the legislature Equailly uf homo in a neighbor's drawing room or in his TJhedNxn alC r hurch . G oer . yatnte for Bront continuously since 1919, but farming is bis barn, if la soid ho bas reoched mon>. important decisians Untdauc t t ere ccupation ond ho works uf it. while millingi a job ho trul>. cnjoys. Nixo's uiei>.effciet wos ad oigial huning On April 30,.1943, an enthusiastic Liberal Convention Wh.hercf he armor t te Prlinen Buldigs.h. earned hum o high place in gavernmenf councils. At sworn in as Prime Minister; Now ho wonts his appui." likei fa relax in is shirt sleeves uf the end of o bus>. day. 45 ho was mon>. fimes Acting Prime Minister. ment canfirmed b>. the pople. Th/ionfmlyi n nfr"/Sn oko, ... %vos kilied in actian aver German>.; Koffiorine, R.C.A.F., Ms io safini. ahr> aa.agoiu Premier Nixon is a sfeady-driving stafesman; a cour. W.D., is overseas; Margaret is doing canfidentia o k Ms io safinlmtel work;a rciu ageous thinker who bas the will ta gef fhings donc. is uf Ottawa. Bath dougliters rarried service mon Bob hosfess and sympothetic caunsel. Sfic is %vell liked long administrative esperience and level-headedness (14) is working on fthc faim.werhegs. will ensure Progress and Unit>. in Governmenf for Ontario. KEEP AT THE WHEEL K E E- NIXON FOR PORS R NT VOTE LIBERAL AU G U S4TH.. Elect Mercer for Durham Mm. and Mrs. Frank Pascoe ut Mms. Geo. Wilbur's, Kedron... Miss Ruth Hansen, Trenton, with ber sister, Mrs. Jack Cruick- shunks. . . Mrs. Wes Cameron, Jack and Joyce, Mrs. Levi Bur- gess and sons ut Stanley Cever- ley's, Ebenezer. . . Mrs. Hamvey Webster and son ut Ashburn and Myrtie. . . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Martin and fumily ut Richard Day's, Balsarn. . . Mm. and Mrs. John Hilton, Toronto, ut Thes. Martin's. . . Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Fisher and George ut Roy Leach's, Myrtle. . . Mr. and Mrs. John KivelI and Miss Peaml Leacb, Solina, ut Norman Leach's... Mm. and Mrs. Carl Wilbur ut Rulph Wilbum's, Uticu . . . Mr. Wm. Clarke ut Oshawa . . . Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Glaspeli, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Glaspeli and family, Mrs. W. Glaspeli ut Williarn's Pint... Mr. and Mrs. S. Dowson, Mrs. Harry Allin, Bowmanville, ut Russell Robbins'. .. Mrs. Eliza- h beth Hawley, Peterboro, Master t Brian Lee, Kedron, ut A. T. Stain-t ton's. .. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Met- 1 calfe and Larry, Oshawa, ut Aif.D Ayre's. Hampton t Visitors: Mrs. Surah Moore, Ty- rone, Mrs. Maud Wade, Toronto,t ut C.- J. Kerslake's. . Fligbt Sgt. J. W. Chapman, Bella Bella. ut Mr. Joe Chapman's. . . Mr. and Mrs. Brodie, Toronto, ut Mr. J. R. Reynolds'. .. Mrs. S. Kersey and duughter, Grace, with relatives in Toronto. . . Misses Nellie and Bertha Armour, Dorothy Adarn- son, Eiieen Wray and Gladys Bar- ron with Miss Edith Rackbam at the Rackham cottage ut Mussie- man's Lake. .. Mrs. Charlton Mc- Bride and daughter, Mary, Peter- boro, son AC2 Burton McBride, Montreal, ut Mr. Clarence Tink's ...Miss Audrey Northcutt, Bow- manville, ut A. Blanchard's... Pte. Percy Aluin, Camp Borden, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Aluin. .. Pte. Ted Kersey, Kingston, ut home. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn, Mrs. R. Avery and Miss N. Horn ut Dr. W. W. Horn's, Port Hope. . . Privates Cecile Petit, Newmarket, and Gladys Chupman, Kitchener, ut W. Chupmun's. . . Mrs. H. E. Cole with friends in Toronto. . . LAC Gordon Hilîs, Lachine, Que., with Mrs. Hilîs and son. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevens and Mrs. Esther Stevens with Mrs. R. Bur- gess, Tyrone... Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mortlock, son and duughters, Ot- tawa, ut W .Chupman's. Mrs. E. L. Williamson's sale of tools on Saturday was largely at- Homne, Toronto, will occupy the tended and very successful. She pulpit. Mr. Black occupied the -ms oldberproert taMr.andpulpit most acceptably one of the haSundays ourppastorywas abseat, !s'rs. J. Winters, Oshawa. Son hdays, lr ast smr.abet Mr. C. W. Pugh, Toronto, Tem- nhldyls umr perance Federation, occupied the pulpit on Sunday evening. Speak- Virus cf the horse disease en- ing very enthusiastically on the cephalomyelitis, carefully sealed text, "By their fruits ye shall in vacuum jars, has been found know them". durable arnd virulent after over There will be no preaching three years; the virus is used as service next Sunday evening but a part of the vaccination treat- the following Sunday, August 8, ment. ~t -' iruamous for flavour since 1892 - iiiithe 'Salada' name assures you of a uniform blend of quality teas. rnmAwv a m AU -1 r, -1- 1 'le]d