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PAGE FUR Tu CANAMAN ~rA'rMA» ~1iawnumA 1'.TtTT T V TM'1 Uf 4 Bello Homnemakersi Every bus- der or abrasive. The soapa Imess bas its busy season and water treatment given frequen homemaking ls no exception. Ma- will prevent the surface from ny women find eaxly faîl a period corning scratcbed. in whlch a hundred and one dut- 4. Dust your furniture with les require attention. Canning is molstened chamois, then rub w in- full swing, the cbihdren are sof t cbeeseclotb. Have chani qff to school again, wbich means just rnoist. Poiisb with dry ch renovatlng and renewing their and there wiil be less frequ( wardrobes, the house requires dusting. fr-esbening up or decoratlng and 5. In gluing together parts throughout the* housebohd it is a piece o! furniture, rernove a :Uzne for stock-taklng. Club the old glue first by scrubb. =te lgs and social 4ctivities be- with hot water. Dry thorough té~* absorb the ail too few "Off - Heat the glue in a tin can set ir ~uty"l hours. And there you are saucepan o! water. Apply evai -ât your busiest. and clamp or tie tbe broken pý .it Ih probably at this Urne you in place and allow to dry for apreciate rnost the small but ef- least 48 bours. fective bousekeeping pointers 6. Wrought iron lighting fi whlcb make for efticiency and tures and stair rails ehouid el help you get resuits with mini- given a protective coat o! liqu mum effort. So today we offer wax. (Do not use wvax on fii tipi worth clipping for reminders place accessories, as it can ha at any time. flammable). Rust stains can Take a Tlp removed before waxing by ru 1. To freshen your upholstered bing with kerosene, then scouri furniture wipe with dlean cloth with steel wool. moistened with cleaning fluid. 7. If lacquered brass fini Then, at once, ruh briskly with dulîs, remove it with denatur dry dlean cloth. alcohol (poison) and apply fre 2. Painted floors and othercoat o! water-white transpare painted surfaces will wear longer me tai lacquer with a paint bru5 if you wax them lightly as soon 8. H-ammered aiuminum will; as the paint is dry. One note o1f bright andi shining if washed warning, however, before re- mild soapy bot w- t0r. Tf stainr painting wood remove' every uise a fine steel wooh pad (impre trace o! wax. Use paint cleaner nated with special soap) over or turpentine. cotton cloth and then rinse. Nev 3. If jyou have a new stove or use strong sopp or akaline scoi. refnigerator, keep the enamel sur- ing pow6ors b ' -11, dark, J coking and sparkling and discolour aluminum. J by washing only with soap andj 9. PIP'1. water. Neyer use a cleaning pow- en down and washed with gardi ~//OtiI'en i5oui Î,. ~~ o~s Hallowe'en is coming round tganl When your doorbeli rings, be ready with this grand Purity Pumpkin pie s ;; made with Purity Flour . ;; of course! Here's a melt-in-your-mouth ~~ pascryrecipei R.em.,r, Parity F/est, ýedl mil/ad frw firnathardi w eiat-a bu i otail yor baksing. "a mmNiU cw non!110 PURINU O&MT PIRUlm QILT-MIflSTIon fou 0%M L1AS - - -- -- -- -- ---- I ibuys von the famous PURITY COOK I IBOK wth Lus 875 recipes developed in the Pn tyPoI. Kitchen. Send to your n M rit Flour Milis' officeSt. John, N.. I . anresl. Que. Ottawa, Ont.; Toronto, Ont., WinB.C. ý Calaary.Alta.. Vancouver. Nam .e...............................I ... ....................... ...........Province. .. and ;tly be- l a ith ýotb ient of al ing àiy. nly )art Sat lix- be uid ýre- in- ba ub- ing isb hose or a brush and soapsuds. Dry tboroughly in a breeze ibefore storing away. 10. The care o! pressed wood walls which have a synthetic res- in finish is quite simple. Regu- lar dusting and occasionai wiping with a damp chamois are all that is required. 11. Cernent (concrete) floors In the basement are often damp. It makes it easier to caite for them if you use a special paint or a wear- resistant surfacing. Mix 1 gallon o! sodium silica' 'e (water-glass) with 4 gallons oý water.* This makes enough solution to coat 1,000 square feet once. The floor should be dlean and tboroughly dry. Apply solution witlt mop and let dry 24 hours. Scrub with clear water and let dry. Apply a second coat as above. 12. Windows'ý may require putty to make them secure. If the glass is smeared while doing the, job, take the putty marks off with household ammonia. Anne Allan invites you to write to her c/o The Canadian States- man. Just send in your questions on homemaking problems and watch this littie corner of the column for replies. Trousseau Tea And Showers Given Mi4.ss Irene Crossman sh Mrs. Harvey F. Crossman, nt Taunton, entcrtained on Satur- sh. day afternoon, Oct. 9th, at a trous- be seau tea for ber daughter, Miss in Irene Joyce Crossman. Greeting ýd, the guests at the door was Mrs. g- Philîp Morrow, cousin o! the 7a bride-elcct. Miss Diane Lee pre- er sided over the guest book. Bas- ur- kets o! autumn flowers decorateci .en the living-room where Mrs. Cross- man received the guests, wearing -a figaured rose jersey dress and [en a corsage o! rose and white chry- -- santhcmums. She was assisted by the bride-to-be who wore a navy crisp taffeta dress accented with a corsage o! rose chrysan- themums. Mrs. Alfred R. Ayre, Hampton, mother of the prospec- tive bridegroom, also assisted in greeting the guests, wearing a tur- quoise crepe dress and a corsage o! rose chrysanthemums. Tea was served in the dining- room. Pink roses, white and pink carnations nested in a bed o!f.pink tulle and pink tapers graced the tea table, which was laid with an ivory lace ciotb. Miss Betty Scott was in charg~e o! the dining-room. Those pour- ing tea were Mrs. John Naylor, Mrs. Frank Crossman, Oshawa, grandmothers o! the future bride; Mrs. Lawrence McGaughey, Lind. say, and Mrs. Hanson Richards, Oshawa. The tea assistants were Miss Grace Scott, Miss Eileen Glaspeli. Miss Joan McGaughey, Miss Glenna Morgan, Miss Marlon Mountjoy, Miss Gladys Mountjoy and Miss Muriel Werry. Mrs. Lloyd Metcaîf, sister o! the future bridegroom, presided in the roomn where the wedding gi!ts were on display. Miss Joan Mor- gan was in charge o! the room containing the ibride's trousseau. Miss Jean Crossman was in the roomr where the bride's own col- lection of linens was arranged and Mrs. Lloyd Ayre was in charge o! the shower gifts. Miss Crossman bas been enter- tained at a number o! prenuptial parties. The staff of the Oshawa Clinic entertained ber to a dinner at the Adelaide House aTld pre- sented the future bride 'With a handpounded aluminum tray. Mrs. Lloyd Meteal!, Oshawa, en- tertained at a miscellaneous show- er at her home for Miss Crossman. The guests included aunts, cou- sins and friends. The bride-eleet was presented with a corsage o! pink and mauve asters and a bas- ket o! va!- coloured autumn flowers. She had to match the flowers in the basket with those arranged on the gifts. Following the unwrapping o! the gifts games were played and prizes presented to the fortunate contestants. A lunch 'wàs served by the hostess. A kitchen shower was held at the home o! Miss Betty Scott, Coi- umbus. Miss Crossman was pre- sented with a corsage o! yellow chrysanthemums and an attrac- -tively decorated baby carniage,t containing many useful gîfts. Games xvere played and lunch was served hy the hostess, assisted by ber mother. Mrs. Gordon Scott. Mrs. Philip Morrow. Oshawa, ashostess at a miscellaneous lsower at ber home for Miss Crossman. The guests were girl friends. Games were enjoyed and later lunch xvas served by the 1,ostess. assisted by ber mother, Mrs. H. Pascoe. The tea table was gaily decorated with auturn -I 'Kile.. TAME HOME PIPSI IN THE FOTEIGHERj d' Now, when you go shopping, ask for Pepsi in the FORTY-EIGHTER....the new, handy four- bottle carton. It's light, easy-to-carry and it containa 48 ounces of dlie joua refreshment. It's saner on your budget, too, because it cosa only 29 contsa! Pick up a carton today ... treat your family te. the. quick, delicious flavour of Pepsi-Cola. Serve it when sntertaining, too. It'a a refreshing treat antie... really satisfies your thirst, doesn't juat tom it. Thirsty? Pick a Pepsi! ?NaÀ'AMI/W lV IWFi P 9'éP-&b7f 4y 7*~uI.d.' ad ~.ps o. t. .goe. . . u C.,,aof Pe>pu-Cda C.p. ,y ,fC.,d L.td. Celebrate Golden Wedding MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FURSEY who are seen just before they cut the cake at the "Open Housell recEp1tion on Wednesday, Oct. 13, which marked their 5th wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fursey reside on Athol Street East, Oshawa, and are well known in Darlington Township having resided there before going to Oshawa. _________________________ -Courtesy Times-Gazette. flowers. TaîllPink candles ilium- inated the tea table. n Miss Joan Morgan, Taunton, eentertained at a miscellaneous shower at ber home, for the bride- elect. The guests included girl kfriends. Miss Crossman was pre- k sented with a corsage of pink echrysanthemums and a large bas- ket, festooned in pink and white containing many attractive gifts. eLater games were played and the hostess served lunch, assisted by ber mother, Mrs. M. Morgan. The Young People's Union of Kedron and Columbus entertaîn- ed the future bride and bride- groom at the home of Miss Grace Scott. They were- presented with a beautiful cup and saucer. The future bride and bridegroomn made a suitable reply to the address given by Miss Betty Scott on be- bal! o! the Kedron-Columbus Young People's Union, after which lunch was served. Salvation Army, Plans 6Gth Arnnual Congress Toronto Oct. 29-Nov. 1 Saivationists from ail parts of Ontario and Quebec will meet in Toronto for their 66th Annual Congress from, Oct. 29 to Nov. 1. The gatherings, according to, Commissioner Chas, Baugh, Can- adian leader, will coincide with the 70th anniversary of The Sal- vation Army's now familiar flag, designed in 1878 by Catherine Booth, wife of The Salvation Ar- my's Founder, and first presented to the Coventry Corps. Old rec- ords disclose -that as long as two years before the flag was "born,"~ William Booth, Founder of The Salvation Army, had been think- ing about a standard ta lead bis people. Shortly afterward the Army Mother began to sew together a banner that was destined to fly around the world. It had a blue ,border typifying boliness;, a red field as a perpetual reminder of the central lesson of Christianity, saivation through the Blood of Jesus; a yellow star in the centre, betokening the fiery baptism of the Holv Ghost, and bearing the motto, "Blood and Fire." Thie flag now flies in almost 100 countries and signifies the carry- BENEFIT DY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBI NATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER Ilives You complété, dependobi. local news. You need ta know ail that is going on where you li. But you live alsoin 0 WORLD, where mamentous evente ar. ini the moking-.évents which con mean sa much ta yau, ta yaur job, yaur home, yaur future. for conistructive reports and interpre. tations 'af national and interna. thouaI news, there is no aubstitut. for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR doily. Enjoy the. Lenefits af heing Lest informed-locally, nationally, internat.onally -with Vour local Paper and The Christiani Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nighhsov,r ABC stations ta "Tii. Christian science Monitor Views the News.', And use this coupon today for a spécial in- ty. a troductary subscription. Punde The Christian Science Manif., On., Norway St., Bostoni 15, Mats., U.S.A. Ploase tend me en lnfmoductor, subseriptia,, te The Christian Science Moaitor - 26 Issues. a enclos, $1. PB71lCty 1 Ieml state) ing on of evangelistic and social! operations. Final public gather- ing of the Congress, entitled, "The Years and The Flag"l will honor The Army's "banner of blessing." The first Salvation Army flag used in Canada will have a spe- cial place in the pageantry. Salvation Army bands and sing- ers will present musical festivals on both Saturday and Sunday afternoons. On Saturday night a two-hour "Youth in Action" dis- play xiii occupy the Massey Hall platform in Toronto. On Monday afternoon women delegates will be addressed by Mrs. Commis- sioner John McMillan, of Chicago, widow of a former Canadian Ter- ritorial Commander. Evangelistie meetings on Sun- day wili ha addressed by Com- missioner Baugh. Following the Congress, execu- ve officers will conduct 'business sessions. Penalties may be delayed but they are sure to corne. TICKETS TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamshlp consult JURY & LOVELL Bowmanville 15 King St. W. Phone 778 J unilor Red Cross Shows Enrolment Hiqher Than Ever With the opening of the laU 'termn pupils start to raliy under the banner o! Junior Red Cross. Last year in Ontario 353,963 school chiidren were members in 11,253 Branches. Each year, theg classrooms must re-enroîl to keep1 their mernbersbip active, and if the rate at wbich these enrol- ments are corning into the Divis- îonal Office, 621 Jarvis Street,1 Toronto, is any indication, rnem- bersbip this year will be bigber1 than ever. As Mr. C. F. Cannon, Superin- tendent of Elementary Education' for Ontario, stated in a message to the teachers of the Province: "<At the commencement o! -a new acadernic year it is well for each of us to ponder upon the im- portance o! self-sacrifice, service, service to others, and internation- al good will and friendship. These qualities have always been pro-! moted by Junior Red Cross in its great programn designed to devel- op dernocratic ,citizens. Partici- pation in this program will give the children o! the province op-i portunities to foster worthy ideals and attitudes o! co-operation, un- derstanding and integrity which will bring about a better world for all of us. The Department o! Education bas always looked with favour upon the Junior Red Cross. I commend its program to ail tea- chers o! the province and look forward to the time when al school cbildren in Ontario will 'be active members in this great or- ganization. People with an eye to the future are choosing the car with a past-the big, exciting, dynamic Oldsmobile - latest achievement from the con'tinent's oldest auto manufacturer. They're 8aying Oldsmohile is bound to be better, for Oldsmobile bas been building finer and finer' cars for over fifty vears. So with this extra experience, it's just natural for Oldsmobile Local Cadet Corps Listed in Ratings Inx 1948 Inspections Bowmanville HghSchool Cadet, Corps placed 3rd. in the nine this1 year in their class wbile New-! castle High Scbool Cadet Corps came lOtb. among the 11 inspeot- ed. High Sebools are graded into three classes according to numbers of pupils from which the Cadet Groups may be drawn. Among Continuàtion Scbools, the Mill- brook Cadets placed 8th. o! Il. These schools fail into miiitary District no.3, comprising eastern Ontario, the western border of which Is the Town Line o! Dur- ham, Ontario Counties. Their Cadet Corps are inspected ann- uaUly by permanent Officers froni Kingston Headquarters. Carlton Place Cadet Corps LIaced firat and Port Hope adet Corps came 7th. flanklng Bowmanville in the 1948 in- spections. The above information was released in the October issue of the Royal Canadian Cadet Bull. etin released f rom Headquarters. Leading Cadet Groups have an important prize to aim for in these annual competitions. Cadets chosen from the' four leadinfi groups in Ontario were given a free trip to Banff last August. It is understood that annual trip$ of this kînd wili be continued ini the future. A good cbaràcter is, In ail cases, the fruit of personal exertion. The poet's Une "Order is hea- B owmanville, Ontario yen's first law, is so eternally I Nm---------...--~-- true, so axiomatic, that it bas be- Nm corne a truism; and is wisdom is Sre o rRR-------------___ as obvious in religion and schol- Sre o rRR------------ - arship as in astronomy or math- ematics.-Mary Baker Eddy. ___________________________ The new orange-coloured boxes which have recently been adopted for SALIADA TEA BAGS mark the return in tea..bag form to our FINEST ORANGE PEKOE QUALITY at no increase inx the list price. SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA,* LIMITED 1' to stay out in front-to be first go regularly with the features car buyers really wanti like famous GM hydra-matic drive.* Check every point that really niatters: conifort, beauty, thrift, performance-you'Il find that Oldsmobile wins easily! Then you'il know why it's smart to own an Olds. 0Opioqa ai Extra Cote ICourfice B oy W. Nichols -ontàioJ YEARS AHEAD &cw 50 Y EARS BEHIND IT of 7711177 ECONOMY FÏJ- Po THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. 2OWMAMVMLV nWTAMM PV'4@P fif.4 tfbàa e 0-3489 PAGI roi=