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- r PAGE TM Hello Homemnakers! There is something very special about a wedding luncheon. As a hostess it is your particular respansibil- ity, and we know you want ta see it served graciously. Although the bride has the final decision on all the arrangements, mother considers the reception her job. The home is often the Mfost con- genial place ta entertain wedding guests. Mother with some belp, will enjoy preparing the food for a small number of guests, but a larger number requires special catering. We remind you that June and Juiy is the busy time for caterers, therefore, make yaUr arrangements weil in ad- vance of the big day . . . And very best wishes. Wedding Luncheons Perfection JeUy, Chicken Salad Potato Chips, Garnishes Knot rals Tea and small cakes Ice Cream Wedding Cake and Punch Nuts Lobster Bouchees - Sandwiches Tea Strawberry Shortcake Wedding Cake and Punch Mints Moulded Fruit Salad Flavoured Cottage Cheese Sweet Tea Biscuits Raspberry Sherbet Cookies Tea Wedding Cake and 'unch Take a Tip 1. You can make your sand- wicbes in advance, provided you wrap them in waxed or cello- phanepaper, then in a damp tow- el and store them in the refriger- ator. A covered vegetable crisp- er (tbe rectangular container that is part of tbe cquipment of most eiectric refrigerators) is excellent for staring sandwiches until serv- ing time. 2. If your sandwiches are of the meat, fish or egg variety, be sure to keep the fillings in the refri- gerator until just before sand- wiches are made. 3. If you have stored thcm in a cold place and the towel bas not been sufficicntly damp tbe bread may be freshcncd by placing a steaming bot damp cioth aver theni. 4. Open sandwiches may ibe piaccd on a shallow pan witb waxed paper below and above the tit bits. 5. One large sandwich loaf cuts into 60 or 65 slices and the small anc into 20 slices. 6. One large loaf requires 1/2 lb. butter and about 3/4l1. of fil-. ling. 7. One lb. small cakes serves 12 people. One loaf cake serves 10 people. One 8 x 8 inch cake may be cut into 20 pieces. 8. Ailow 2 cubes of sugar per serving. There are about 80 in a one-ib. box. Pravide 2 pints cream for 40 cups tea. 9. Pour 2 quarts boiling water over 6 tablespoons of tea for 10 cups. Make mare in this way as the guests require it. 10. Do flot add carbonated water and ice ta punch until one half hour before it is served. 1l. Bricks of ice cream slice into 5 servings. Be sure ta re- move the dry ice, using aven mitts, about 20 ta 30 minutes be- fore serving. The Question Box Miss J. K. asks: How to put sugar on edges of glasses. Answer: Frosted punch cupsý arc attractive for weddings. You dip the rims of the cups in lemon juice, then in powdered sugar for a frosted effcct. Mrs. B. W. asks: Bouchee or Choux Paste recipe. Answcr: Bouchees ,2 cup butter, 1 cup boiling water, 1 cup bread flour, 4 eggs, unbeaten. Add butter ta water, heat until butter meits, add flour aIl at once. and stir vigorously until bal forms in center of pan. Remove from electric element, add eggs anc at a time, beating after adding each egg. Mixture should be very stiff. Shape on Iluttered cooky sheet by dropping from spoon or using pastry bag and tube. Bake until free frani beads of moisture (40 ta 45 minutes) in ~heyear: was 184~ . . six days of turmoil-that was election week in Upper Canada! Voters forined in long queues to mount the - hustings' (a rough wooden platformn) s::: declaring aloud for aiftro hear, -I vote forJohn Smith." Often groups of hard-fisted toughs stood by, armed with cudgels ta, be used on those who voted the '-wrong way.'l But men who kept truc democracy as their objective finally won the right of a secret ballot-thse right to vote as you ivish without fear of intimidation. lVhen YOU cast your secret ballot at every election- municipal, provincial, federal-yoM exercise a duty and privilege planned, u'orked and fought for by your forefathers. Your vote pro/ects thbe future of your chi/dren. To fait in ibis dut> is to be less than a good citizen; PMM TELIS N TER£afrins OPas'Goozo Crrnpismuw or Gooderham &Lb.o LE1 M 1 YE D Disilers *2Toronto Established 1832 Waur-font of the Town of York (nov Toronto) in 1832, ~o~ubm WouMhin ~cpoU"d THE C!ANADIAN 'rATF1!MAN. OWMANVTTL. ONflWAIUD t Re-elected W. M. Anderson Mr. Anderson of Toronto, gen- eral manager of the North Amer- ican Life Insurance Company, was re-eicctcd for a second successive term as president of the Canadian Life Insurance Offîcers' Associa- tion at the recent annuai meeting. Mr. Anderson, a distinguished ac- tuary, leaves early in June ta at- tend the Centennial celebration of the British Society of Actuaries at London, #s anc of the Canadian delegation. moderately bot eiectric aven (375 deg. F.) If in doubt, remove anc fram aoven ta test. Makes 36 tiny ones. Fill with chicken salad mixture. Miss T. G. asks: For quantity of cbickcn for 12 servings of salad mixture. Answer: Salad 4 Ibs. chieken (cooked) or 2 stewing chiekens, 2 beads cclery, 111/2 c. salad dressing, 1 large hcad lettuce, seasanings. Anne Ailan invites yau ta write ta ber c/a The Canadian States- man. Send in yaur suggestions an bomemaking problenis and watch this colunin for replies. More than 100,000,000 acres of forest land are under the super- vision and protection of the On- taria Department of Lands and Forests-one of the greatest for- est areas in the world. Nine new varieties of grasses and clovers bave originated at the Ontario Agricuiturai College and been accepted for registration as part of the present government's policy of aiding farmers. Research praleets on long termn pastures and their nutrient value were estab- lished by the provincial gavern- ment. Summer Attention Aside from sanie replanting, about the only summer care the garden shouid need will be thin- ning, wecdi ng and cultivation. If the soil is very dry it is advisable ta ~water. One good soaking is worth a dozen sprinkles. Sprink- ling only scttles the dust and bas a tcndency ta bring root growth too close ta the surface where the sun is hiable ta hurt it. A little chemical fertilizer applied carefully accarding ta directions is also a good thing at this time. It will burry along growth and with vegetables will increase ten- derncss. When the hot wcather sets in it ]s as well ta cut lawn grasses less frcquently and not as short. This prateets roots froni the burning sun. During warm weather is the best tume ta apply 2.4-D wecd killers. This attacks broad-leav- ed wceds but leaves grass undam- aged. Beans, lettuce, carrots and beets can be planted at intervais rigbt up ta carly July with still good prospects of a crop. Whcre fal climate is mild and moist peas can be sown for an autumn crop in late July. Tali Ones Need Support For tali plants or thase pruned ta grow tali like tomatoes, staking is advisabic. Perennials like del- phiniumis and hallyhocks arc quite hiable ta break over in a bigh wind or during a hcavy rain. Stakes about an inch thick and wide, and as taîl as nccessary, will bold these flowcrs and also tomatoes. They nccd not be con- spicuous or green. Plants should be ticd ta thcm loosely with soft twine or raffia. For bushy things like peonies, hoops of wire or wood placed in position before FOR DÀKERY AND RESTAURANT OnIy the Best QUALITY AND SERVICE Phone 5 Bride-to-be Given IMiscellaneous Shower Mrs. L. J. Brooks, Mrs. Martin Libby and Mrs. Jack Marlowe of Oshawa entertained at a miscel- laneous shower recently for Miss Fay Arlene Found of Courtice, a June bride-to-be. Assisting Mrs. Brooks in receiving the sixty guests was Mrs. J. C. Found, mo- ther of the prospective bride. On arrivai at the Brooks',home Ritson Road South, where the party was held, Miss Found was seated in a decorated chair un- der a canopy of pink, mauve and green streamers. At this point, Mrs. Robert Richardson sang "Be- cause" accompanied by Miss Ha- zel Rundle, A.T.C.M. A corsage of pink roses and carnations was then presented ta the future bride, being pinned on by Mrs. S. J. Col- lacutt. A bride's book bound in white satin was then received by the bride-e]ect, the presentation being made by Mrs. Brooks. Miss Ha 7 1 Waring gave a humorous reaài' g on "Weddings." The gifts ,"ontained in a decorated basket, with the overflow arrang- ed nearby, were then unwrapped and graciously acknowledged\by Miss Found. An interesting game was played with prizes awarded ta the winners. Tea was served in the dining room.- A large bowl of sweetheart roses centered the table. Pouring tea were Mrs. Kenneth Courtice of Courtice, an aunt of the future bride and Mrs. Vern Henry of Bowmanviile, mo- ther of the prospective bride- groom. Those assisting in the dining room were Miss Margaret Henry of Bowmanville and Miss Phyllis Brown. 'Serving in the living room were Miss Betty Hen- ry of Bowmanvilie, Miss Annj Brocklehurst, Miss Betty Baxter,1 Miss Marilyn Davies, Miss Wilma Down, Miss Hilda Porter and Miss Lorraine Terwiliegar. Miss Gweno Osborne of Courtice assisted the1 bride-to-be in unwrapping the gifts. The Rideau Canal, built 135 years aga ta prevent Americans from invading Canada, will prob- ably entertain more United States tourists this year than ever before in history. The Trax'el and Pub- licity Departmcnt, through its in- tensive advertising campaign, ex- peets taurists in record numbers in 1948. The Canal was origin- aiiy built by British engineers sa troaps and supplies could be di- verted froni the St. Lawrence Riv- er wbere they were subject ta be- ing fircd on by batteries on the American shore during the war of 1812. The praject cost the British gavernment $4,000,000 and took five ycars ta camplete. Today, with more than 100 years of peace betxvecn the two cauntries, the district bas become anc of Can- ada's oustanding tourist centres. blooming will prave very satis- factory. Rlght Equipment Helps Good, sharp tools will save a lot of bard work. A dull spade or hoe neyer do the wark effici- ently. A few of the speciai tools, too, will prove helpful-things like Dutch hoes, hand cultivators and long-handled spudders ta get out weeds. Under the general heading af labor-savers will be weed-killers like the new 2,4-D and some of the DDT insect sprays or dusts. These do the job with littie effort. Where vegetable garden and ]awn are beyond average size one of the new garden tractors iii prove a wonderfui time-saver. With attachments these will cul- tivate, baul earth or stones, cut the lawn, remove snow. They will do more jobs than a horse and at a fraction of the expense. Business Direcfory_ Legal W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister - Solicitor - Notary Solicitor for Bank of Montreal Maney ta Joan - Phone 791- Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public King Street W., Bowmanville Phone: Office 688 - Residence 553 W. F. WARD, B.A. Barrister - Solicitor - Natary 91/ Kinig Street E. Bowmanvi]le -Ontario Phone: Office 825 ~-Hause 409 MISS APHA 1. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Natary Public Successar ta M. G. V. Gauld Temperance St. - Bowmanville Phone 351 Dental DRS. DEVITT & RUDELL Graduates af Rayai Dental College, and Faculty of Dentistry, Toranto. Office: Jury Jubiiee Bldg. King Street, Bowmanvîlle Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily. 9 a.m. to 12 noon Wednesday. Closed Sunday. Office Phone 790 Residezuce: Dr. J. C. Devitt 325 Dr. W. M. Rudeil 2827 DRM E. W. SISSON, L.D*.S., D.D.S. Office in his home 100 Liberty St., N., Bowmanvllle Office Hours: 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.m. ta 12 noan, Wednesday Closed Sunday Phane 604 23-5* t Monuments The Rutter Granite ComIpany Phone 501 - P.O. Bctx 522 Port, Hope, Ont., TI~URSDAY, JTJI~E 8rd, 1848 Music Festival Draws Over 800 Entries At County Town- Prize winners in the fou-a Northumberland County Msi Festival took part in a concert on Saturday night at Cobourg ta wind up the festival. Coming from ail over the caunty, the at- tendance at the concert was sa large that the opera house would not hold them ail and the addi- tionai capacity of the collegiate audience had ta be used. It was the largest festival in the history of the county, with over 800 entries, and competitians marning, afternoon and evening on each day were necessary in order ta hear ail the entries. The largest class was the girls' vocal solo, 9 ta il years, in which there were 131 entries. Adjudicators were Frank Welsman andi Eldon Brethour of the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music. Rotary Speaer Lashes Out at the Non-Voter Enemy of Demnocracy More people refrained fromn voting in the 1945 federal elec- tions than voted Liberal, accord- ing ta Richard G. Lewis, editor and publisher of tbe trade paper, Canadian Broadcaster and Tale- screen, wha delivered an address tp Oshawa Rotary Club Monday in whicb' he scored Canadians for their national apathy. "It is sad, but none the less true," he said, "1that we are in- ciined-ail of us-to live in aur awn bouses, sweep the snow from in front of aur own driveways, mow aur own lawns, and ta the dcvii with aur neighbors." Citing figures for tbe 1945 fed- eral clections, be pointed out that the Liberais poiled 2,015,790 votes while the number of people wbose names were on tbe voters' iists but refraincd from voting, was 2,- 134,529. "It means," Lewis said, "tbat while the Liberai party won thc ciection by polling more votes tban any other party, there was an even larger group, the 'didn't vote' group, which was stronger than the conquering Liberals. This majority group," be said, "actually voted against having a parliament, simply by not voting, and governiment witbout Parlia- ment, in any man's language, is dictatorship." Lewis continued ta iash out at the non-vaters. "Those of us who, last election, said 'wbat's one vote anybow?,' and didn't vote; those of us who said 'l don't like poli- tics'; those of us who did not se ta it that everyone in aur empioy had the opoortunity ta vote, and ta vote as he or sbe saw fit, are not wortby of Canadian citizen- sbip. If the dreadfui day ever dawned whèn the sacred privilege of free voting was taken from us ROY, W. NICHOLS COURTICE - ONTARIO> S . S -P NTAC- LSMO IE- UC . 8 *DL .-. * SE AND G RU K Thlrty-nine 10o a n s, totalllng $694,000, and Il tank guarantees amounting ta $181,000 were grant- ed by the Department of Agri culture for the provision of vold storage and co-operative facilitiez for Ont.ario farmers last year. Un-. der the former government, only 10 loans, totaliing $113,500 anct bank guarantees totalling $12,000 were granted ln six years. Farty-eight municlpaitles are, now being policed by members of the Ontario Provincial Police force, with further extension el their activities pianned, accord- ing ta the Attorney General's De- partment. The force now stands at 800 men who caver 400,000 Notice to Farmers IF YOU WANT US TO REMOVE YOUR DEAD FARM STOCK WITHIN AN HOUR WITHOUT CHARGE Cali us Colleci, Bowmanville 2679 FOR CRIPPLED HORSES WE PAY AS HIGH AS - --------------------$80 AND FOR OLD HORSES AS BIGH___ $30.00 We are able ta pay these prices because we feed the meat ta our own animais. MARGWILL FUR FARM R.R. 1, TYRONE -and the possibility lu no more remote here than it was ln the tatalitarian countries of Europe- then biame for that disaster will lie heavily on the ahoulders of ail of us who had a vote and dld- n't use it." Manitoulin Island cattle pro- ducers, who were recently organ- ized with government financiai assistance, now operate one of the most successful co-aperatives in Canada. Their annual sale of stocker and feeder cattie at which between 1,800 and 2,000 head are soid, genera]ly bring prices above H EA R PREMIER GEORGE DREW DISCUSS.. S"THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7" FRIDAY, JUNE 41h 10:45 Io 11:00 p.m. CBL 740 Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 PubIIIud hy f0.. rogv.asslveConervatlv. Party of Onforio Millbrook Agricultural Society FIFTH ANNUAL Liv estock Show in the EXHIBITION GROUNDS Millbrook, Ontario THURSDAY, JUNE 101h The Little "Royal" Large showing of horses, cattie & swine { - s. "4 -4 O. y &Ldàjm. Upà, £ ZLA'Ud TEKMSDAY, MM M, leu