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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BOWMANvnLLE, ONTARIO j I WALLPAPER DESIGNED FOR COMPLIMENTS 30c roll and up Your choice of many patterns for every room in your house. We have a complete stock of ail Canadian - Wallpapers Plus Select English and American Imported Papers. We can brighten your rooms with new wall-" paper now. For Esfimates Phone 2417 S. G. Preston & Son Decorators for Thrée Generations Au MILLSON, REEVE. Hello Homemakers! Not so Many years ago the woman who bought a vacuum. cleaner before her floors were covered with car- <« eta or rugs would be putting the art aidong ways ahead of the orse. Yet today the purchase Of a vacuum cleaner when floor- TAKE A TIF 1. Sevenal manufacturers o! vacuum cleaners have made fa- cilities for keeping aftachments handy. In some cases atfach- ments are carried righf on the cleaner, itsel!; but, more gener- aliy, an eesily carried rack hold the attachments and offen the wands as well. 2. Keep the vacuum cleenen emptied o! collected dust and dlean f0 maintain ifs value. 3. OccaMionally, wind the cord in a figure 8 insfead o! around and around the hangers for the cord. 4. Do nef pull the plug ouf of the wall ouflet except by the rub- ber or bakelite. cap..1 5. Neyer run over the cord or , 1 move the machine by pulling the cord. 6. Do not wash the filter bags o! the cleaner. 7. Keep the vacuum cleaner accessible for frequent use. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. S. T. asks: Is there any way in which 1 can use jelly which has become sugary? Answer: You might use it to sweeten dried fruits as they cook. Or, heat the jelly to dissolve su- gar. Strain through cheesecloth and add 14é to % as mudi water as jelly. Bring just to boiling and use as syrup for waffles, johnny cake or gingerbread. Mrs. B. M. asks: When bread crumbs are listed ini a recipe should one use the dry, bread grated or 'pulled" bread? Answer: Bread cruffibs usually refer to dry-grated type common- ly as topping for casseroles, coat- ing for , chops and croquettes. Soft crumbs can be used in stuf- fings, meat and fish loaves and certain bread puddings. Miss C. D. asks: During broil- ing, should steaks be browned on both sides or only on one? Should they be seasoned before or after cooking? Answev: Depending on thick- ness of steaks allow 12 to 18 min- utes for broiling each side. It is preferable to season meat before cooking but may be done later. Miss A. R. asks: How do you know how to increase a smnali quantity of left-over gravy? Answer: Add sufficient water to the gravy to make two cups of it. Bring to a boil and add a" bouillon cube. For a brown col- our. add Worchestershire sauce. To thicken mix a tablespoon of flour and a tablespoon cornstarch wîth enough cold water to make a thin paste, then stir into gravy. Add sait and pepper to taste. Anne Allan invites you f0 write f0 her c/o The Statesman. Send in your suggestions on home- making problemns and watch this column for replies. ing is hardWood or linoleum or mastic is quite conventional. At- tachments furnish the answer as ta why rugs and carpets have become merely two importantl items in a long list of reasons for a vacuum cleaners purchase. In a carpetless home, for instance, the homemaker uses the various attachments available with her cleaner ta keep waxed floors shining and tae dean upholstery, draperies, curtains and mattress- es. The homemaker dusts fur- niture and venetian blinds as weil as bakeboards, doors, walls and ceiling. She can keep moths at bay, spray insecticides or wax as well as paint-ail with variou% attachments o! the vacuum dlean- er. Some people own a wax-buffer attachment that makes a differ- ence ta polished floors and can be used by the husband for polishing the car. (Affachîpents o! any cleaner are a great help in dlean- ing upholsfery and floor of car). One gentleman has reported us- ing a cleaning affachmenf on basement furnace pipes-and an- other, on his hat. Today the selection of a vacuum cleaner is made according fa its weight the ease o! adjusfment for the attachmenfs, the storage room and lastly the maferial o! the rugs in the home. The types of vacuum cleaners are uprights with amofor-driven brush or agi- tators, a combinafion type, tank or cylinder type and bagless cleaners that collect the dirt in a wast.ebasket receptacle or in wa- ter. If may also be a precauf ion ta check on the trade-in value o! such equipment. If you can plug in the cleaner at the store or your home when a radio is operafing you can check on the noise o! the motor. In a home where rooms may require air circulation or collecting smoke fumes, the type which has this abiiity may be of great advantage. j' la De HOGARTH, CLIfRK. Hampton, November 3rd, 1950. Appointment Announced Willard R. Dodd The Empire Life Insurance Company announces the appoint- ment o! Willard R. Dodd as Branch Manager of the Oshawa Digfrict with office located at 109 Dundas Sf. W., Whitby, Ont. Mr. Dodd with long experience in the Head Office and Toronto Branch is well qualified for his new position. Associafed wif h Mr. Dodd are F. G. Alsop, D. H. Christie, J. D. B. Dodds, H, L. Gray, A. G. Hemmings, I. F. James, C. T. Puckrin and Geo. White, C.L.U. WEDDING RICHARDSON - LOSHAW On Oct. 7th, at Full Gospel Ta- bernacle, Frankford, Grace Muri- el, daughfer of Mrs. Marfha Lo- shaw, Frankford, becamfe the bride o! Wil!red Arnold Rich- ardson, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richardson, Ponfypool. Rev. P. Spurrell officiafed at the wedding amid a setting o! Au- tumn leaves and gladioli. The wedding music was played by Miss Mari orie Bertman, Frank- ford. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Mr. John Loshaw, looked lovely in a gown o! white brocaded satin with a French embroidered veil falling from a tiara o! seed pearîs. She wore a p"~rl necklace and cerried a bouquet o! red roses. Maid o! honor was the sister of the bride, Mies Eleanor Lo- shaw, gowned in mauve net over taffeta with mat ching net hat and carrying yellow baby 'mums. Brîdesmaid was Miss Rita Lo- shaw, sister o! the bride, who wore~ yellow net over taffeta with matching net hat and carried a nosegey o! bronze baby mums. The groomsman was Mr. Floyd Nicolson, cousin o! the groom, Orono, and the ushers were Geo. Loshaw, Pontypool and Ralph Keating, Frank!ord. The reception was held et the home of the bride where the bride's mother received in a grey dress with brown accessories and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom's mofher in a, gown o! powder blue with black accessories and red roses. For a wedding trip te Indiana the bride chose a green gabar- dine suit with cocoa brown ac- cessories and wore the gift of the Éroom, emerald necklace and rnatching earnings. Upon their return the happy couple will reside in Ponfypool. Ouf-of-town guests were fnom Drono, Pontypool, Trenton and Kingston.% WEDDING FOTIPCOE - VEENHOP At King Street United Churcii, Oshawa, recently, Joseph Ernest Potipcoe, Oshawa, took as bis bride, Wilhelmina Veenho!, Bow- manville. The bride is daughter of Mn. and Mrs. John Veenhol, Bowmanville, and fhe bridegroom is son o! Rev. and Mrs. Ernest Potipcoe, Toronto. Feul flowers and palms formed the background for the cere- mony performed by Rev. E. J. Robertson. Mr. Wallace Young presided at the organ end accomp- anied the soloist, Mr. Louis Gri!- f in, and the violin soloîst, Mr. Mitchell Glecof!. Given in marriage by her fafh- er, the bride was gowned in bro- caded taffeta. A v-neckline wif h nolled coller and long pointed sieeves sfyled the fit ted bodice and the gathered skirt fell into a slighf train. A seed peari cor- onet held bher veil and she car- ried a cascade o! Talisman roses and white chrysanthemums. Her jewellery was a single sfrand o! pearls. Miss Ann Veenho! was maid- of-honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Irma Wade and Miss Mar- garef Johnson. Ail wene gown- ed in blue satin with 'mafching gloves and carnied yellow and bronze chrysanthemu 'Ps whicii were repeated in their h eaddress. They wore rhinestone necklaces, the gifs o! the bride. Mr. Patrick Milosh performed the duties o! besf man. The ush- ers were Mr. Robent White and Mn. Henry Veenho!. For the reception held in the parler of King, Street United Church, the bride's mother worc a street-lengfh dress o! steel gray crepe. The bridegroom's moth- er xvas in a light brown striped suit. Both wore corsages o! chrysanthemums and roses. Later, Mn. and Mns. Potipce le!t for a wedding tnip to the non- thern part o! the United States and upon their return will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a gray gabardine suif with navy blue accessories and a rhinestone necklace, the gi!t' o! the bride- groom. 425,925 single women and 116,- 094 married women paid incomne ta& in Canada in 1947. WEDDING WEST - HAYWARD' A pretty wedding was solemqi- izedon Oct. 28 in 'Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, when Mar- ion Betty Hayward, daughter of Mr. and Mvrs. Percy Hayward, be- came the bride of Ernest Raye West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. West of Orono. Rev. S. R. Henderson performed the cere- mnony. The church was decorat- ed with terns and 'mums. The wedding music was played by Mr. G. Harle and Mr. Ross Met- calle sang "The Lords Prayer" and "Because.e' The bride, given in) matriage by her*father, chose a floor- length gown of white bridai sat- in and Alencon type lace. It was designed wýith a sweetheart neck- line, long sleeves ending in points over the hands. The bride's bouquet was a cascade of white baby 'mums and red roses. Mrs. Wallace Griffin, maid o! honour, wore a floor length gown of pink brocaded net and matching head dress. Miss Grace Hayward, sist- er o! the bride, wore a gown of blue brocaded net and matching headdress. Their flowers were baby 'mums. Mr. Junior West acted as groomsman for his brother, and the ushers were Mr. Dean West and Mr. Carl Fliâtoff. A reception was held after the1 weddîng i n Trinity Sundayi School. The bride's mother worei pale blue crepe dress and black1 accessories and corsage 'o! pink! carnations. The groom's motheri wore dark green tailored dress of faille and black accessories and wore a corsage o! yellow 'mums. The couple left on a motor trip1 through Western Ontario and will réside in Orono. 1949 Tuberculosis 1 Death Rate Down i Preliminary figures fromn the Dominion Bureau o! Statistics ne- veal that Canada's death rate fromn tuberculosis in 1949-30.4 per 100,000 of population-is the lowesf on record. The previous record was 37.0 per 100,000, es- fablished in 1948. In commenfing upon the situ- ation, the Canadian Tuberculosis Association bulletin states "it is intenesting f0 note thef we are catching up to some extent with the United States, in fact, we are now only one year behind them as fan as death rates are con- cerned. The U. S. figure for 1948 was 30 per 100,000, and their provisional rate for 1949 i.s 26.1 not very much lower then ours." In discussing the death rates in the varjous provinces, the Bulletin comments "the most sfniking feetune is the record low o! 15.6 estabiished by the Prov- ince o! Ontario. In 1948 Ontario dropped, for the first time, below the twenfies, but this mosf recent gain is even more spectacular, and would indicete thaf the meth- ods foliowed by this province in combatfing the disease are spe- cially efficient.?' Ontario is, however. by no means the on]y province f0 have made remarkable headway. The Bulletin points out that every province showed a reduc- tion. Prince Edward Island brought its death rate down to 23.4 a drop of 17 points from the 1948 figure. while Nova Scotia dropped frorn 38.9 to 28.5, New -c' How ta Construct Your Fa=m Trcuilers With the recent advent of the rubber-tired 1"trailer" on ,the farms of Canada, farm transpor- tation has been considerably sipaçded up. It was probably the growing popularity and araila- bility of the rubber-tired tractor that made the farmer go after a trailer to suit; one he was able to haul at speeds from 10 to 15 miles an hour. He wanted it for hauling produce to market and for use around the farm. The rubber-tired equipment puts less "drag" on the towing vehicle ai-d the racks can be made much low- er for ease in loading. It was the problem, of building racks to fit these new farm ve- hicles that had most farmers at a loss. The f arm, engineering ex- perts of the Canada Department of Agriculture came to their aid recently with a special publica- tion designed to give them ail necessary details on such con- struction. The publicatioui, "Farm Trailers, Wagons and Racks" by W. Kalbfleisch. J. M. Armstrong, D. J. Cooper and A. I. Magee, of the Agricultural Engineering staff may be obtained £rom. the Department of Agriculture on re- quest. The bulletin, which is fully illu- strated, gives the steps necessary to construct the particular kind of trailer required, and lists the material needed to do the job. A half ton trailer with removable side racks, for instance, can be mounted on the front-end axie and wheel assembly from. a light automobile. Commercial axies and wheels may also be used in the construction of light trailers and the unit can bel assembled with or without springs. On trail- ers without springs, low pressure tires are desirable to make the tradler ride more easily. For trailers o! greater capacity, mo- tor truck front axIes are recom- mended. Sometimes a low-slung wagon with ramps is required for load- ing equipment or supplies. Such a trailer can be made by sus.- pending the wagon box between a front and rear axIe and wheels., The assemblies from a i ½-2-ton Brunswick fnom 45.7 te 27.8, Que- bec 58.3 to 48.8, Manitoba from 37 to 28.9, Saskatchewan was ..3....... 91n 9 +- -)A 1)Â. M- A UUwIL LU 71.5,~, lbrta U24.2and British Columbia to 36.4. 1 motor truck can be used for this purpose. Heavy duty trailers can be used to great advantage on many farms, and for such work the trailer frame and platform should be sturdily constructed. In hauling operations on pub- lic roads and hig'hways ev'ery pre- caution should be taken to pre- vent accidents. AIl highway reg- ulations should be adhered to and the tractor and vehicle should be under compiete control et al tîmes. For instance, safety chains between tractor or automobile and trailer are compulsory ln many districts. Light tractors with heavily Ioaded trailers sol be operated at moderate - peeda- and in low gear going down hills. "It ls important" the author point out l'that brakes on tractors be locked together or applied evenly with caution when haul. ing a loaded wagon or trailer.'l There is a strength of quiet en- durance as, significant of cour- age as the mosct darlng feats of prowess.-Tuckerman. M«EN'S WINTER OVERCOATS Exceptional Values in FLEECE & BLANKET CLGTH COATS In colours of brown or grey. - A real saving to you Regular $32.50 to $39.50 Now $23.95 $2.95 Penman's No. 71 Combinafions Only a few left, Regular $3.75 Now Only $3.39 Go A. ikENNEDY 0 K e 836 Sfanfieid's Red Label Underwear WOOL SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Per Garment FLEECE LINED COMBINATIONS, Per Suit --- ---- FLEECE LINED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, Per Garment----- Successor to Couch, Johnston & Cryderman .ing St. W. Bowmanville Phone Ontario Woodlot Co-operative Proves A Success Considerable success bas et- tended what is believed te be the first co-operatîve woodlot pro- gram onganized by farmers in any area in Ontario, a project set up in Lanark County by a numbey- o! farmers who are owners o! substantiel. woodlots. The first woodlot management demonstra- tion day was held by these far- mers on Nov. 3rd. The co-oper- ative woodlot project was org- anized for the purpose o! pro- moting on a co-operative basis the better management o! the farm woodlots by proper logging f0 ensune a continuous crop o! the best material. The co-operetive will arrange wifh log buyers for sale o! the producfs o! the mem- bers' woolots. Manu!acturing wage rates in Canada have more than doubled since 1939. Use our ay-Away ?lan DARLINGTON MUNICIPAL ELECTION MEETING 0F THE ELECTORS 0F THE SAID TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE TOWN HALL, HAMPTON Fri"day, November 24th 1950, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the offices of Reeve, Deputy Reeve and three Councillors for the said Township of Dar- lington for the year 1951. Also nomination of two members to South Darlington Area School Board will take place at the same time. The Poils shall be Opened FROMI 10:00 a.iu. to 7:00 p.m. Monday, December 4th 1950, if polils shall be demanded, at the pl aces hereinaf ter named and with' the foi- lowing named persons as Deputy Returning Officers and Poil Clerks:- No. 1 Polling Sub-Division at the Schooi bouse in School Section No. 5, Providence: Douglas Wight, Deputy Returning Officer; Ross Bragg, Poil Clerk. No. 2 Polling Sub-Division at the Commu nity Hall in the Village of Tyrone: Ralph Glaspeli, Deputy Returning Officer; Robert Simnis, Poil Clerk. No. 3 Polling Sub-Division at the Sons of Temperance Hall, Maple Grove: Seward Tyler, Deputy Returning Officer; H. J. Brooks, Poil Clerk. No. 4 Poiling Sub-Division at the Town Hall in the Village of Hampton: Sydney Kersey, Deputy Returning Officer; Doris Wilbur, Poli Clerk. No. 5 Polling Sub-Division at the Orange Hall in the Village of Enniskillen: Adam Sharpe, Deputy Returning Officer; Milton Stainton, Poil Clerk. No. 6 Polling Sub-Division at the School bouse, Courtice, ini School Section No. 8: 1. Mrs. G. Reynolds, Deputy Returning Officer, Mrs. G. Vinson, Poli Cierk. 2. Mr. barold Muir, Deputy Returning Officer; Mrs. H. Osborne, Poil Cierk. No. 7 Polling Sub-Division at Bradley's School bouse, School Section No. 14: A. J. Balson, Deputy Returning Officer; Harvey Yellowlees, Poil Clerk. And at this sald nominating meeting, J. D. Hogarth, Cierk, shaîl be Returning Officer "lit E', T 11 L' wý%,rcAl lý PAGt ELIVRM' 9 7' . --"M