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CANAD IAN MATIONMAL ADO 24toSEPT 8 LIUJJITWI B&GE POUR Hello Homemakers! Some of us are so busy storing away the fresh summer fruit thaf we for- get how enjoyabla they are for every meai of the day. A fresh dish of bluebennies for breakfast, cubed raw peachas fuckad into cherry jelly for lunch and a bot mnixed fruit cobblan for suppen or dinnen allow us to enjoy the full fresh flavor yet stretch the quantifies to feed unexpected guests. Fresh Plum Dish 3 cups cboppad plums 3/ cup corn syrup 1/ tsp. cinnamon Y 4 tsp. nutmeg 1 tsp. shontening 2/3 cup fleur %k cup rolled oats 13/ tsp. baking powder '/. tsp. Salt %k cup milk Sift the flour, Salt and baking powden. Add the nollad oats. Cut in the faf. Add the milk f0 make a iight. batten. Place the cliopiped piums irîto a greased casserole, pour the baffer ovar. Bake lu a moderafe alectnie ovan (350 de- grees) for 25 te 30 minutes. Serve wifh cnaam. Frozen Berry (ream 2 cups cereal creamn 1 tsp. galafin 1/3 cup sugar 1%/ cups crushad barries 1 agg Dash of Sait 1 tsp. vanilla Chili the craam thoroucghIv. Beaf i eup of the cni-am with a Doyen egg beaten untii f rothy. Remove two tablespoons of the remaining cup of cream and dissolve galatin in this. Scald the rast of the cneama in top of double boilen. Add softened gelatin, stinning ovar bot watan. Add su- gar and saît and the beaten agg yolk. When thonoughly dissolv- ed, combine the two mixtures and add the vanilla. Pour into ne- frigenaton fraazing tray. When partially frozen, nemova from tray and fold in an egg white beaten until it stanks in paaks. Stin the mixture fhonoughly, us- ing a fonk, and pressing out all lumps. Return to rafnigaraton and continue fraezing, stinring occasionally f0 keap the mixture smooth. When pantially frozen add the crushad barries. Freeze until finm but not bard. If the ice cnaam bacomes firm befone you wish f0 use it, turu the control to NOR-MAL tempera- fure to prevent the mixture from freezing solid. Applesauce Refrigeraton Pie 15 graham crack:ers 2 cups fhick applesauce (sweetenecd) 2 tbsps. melted butter' plus 2 tbssp. nielted shortening Scup sugar ta sp. ground cloves 2 egg whitcs 4 tbsps. sugar Add the butter and melfed shortenin.g to the fincly crushed cnacker crumbs and mix well. Add the sugar and the cinnamon. Stir until thoroughly combined. Lina a cake or pie fin with the I 1KING TAXI THE RADIO CAB àAnylime -:- Anywhere PHONE 561 At Niglit - In Emergency PHONE 922 or 3418 Six Modern Cars.. Ail Passengers Insured Prompt Efficient Service Operated by Laiangue Bros. TrAXI 4ý SERVICE show *tournamentr midway. £irewor rt *danc inz *e --be latest in science, fndustry, agriculture! ,)Immy Durante in the evening grandstand show!;;; thrills and spilîs in the afternoot. show! Daring watcr-skicrs, superb motet afitiws, fashion finery! And the US. Air Force Band, stro!E:ng troubadors, Spike Jones (4 days only)! Sec the C.N.E. this ycar-aMardi Gras of excitenlant! Ini is *e re' sh c urnainenti * £irewor' danoci ng* -e. ,transport; cars'old tiriw crumb mixture and bake in a rnoderate electrlc over (350 de- grees) for 15 minutes. When cool place in a refrigerator and chili for several hours. Just before serving, add the chilled apple- sauce and top with the meringue made from the egg whites and sugar. Spleed Peach Squares Scup shortening (or other fat) Scup ua iegg Scup molasses 1 tsp. baking soda 2/3 cup boiling water 2 cups cake flour 1/2 tsp. ginger 12à tsp. allspice % tsp. cinnamon là~ tsp. sait Cream the shortening, add the sugan and mix well. Add the well beaten egg and the molass- es. Sift together the dry in- gredients. Dissolve the baking soda in the hot water. To the first mixture add the dry ingredi- ents alternately with the liquid mixture. (Pour into covered bowl to bake when desired.) To bake, grease an 8", x 8" cake tin. Bake at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes. Cut in squares, split and serve with sliced peaches in batween and on top. Anne Allan invites you to write to han c/o The Statesman. Send in your suggestions on hom-emaking problems and watch this column for replies. WEDDING ANDERSON - PRESTON The marniage of Gordon Wil- liam Anderson, son of Mr. and Mns. Wm. Anderson of Oshawa, and Blanche Arlena Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Preston of Maple Grove, was sol- emnizad on Saturday aftarnoon, July 28, at St. Paui's United Church, Bowmanville, witli Rev. H. A. Turner officiating. The bride wore a street-langth drass of drawback blue with navy blue accessories and a corsage of white gladiolus patals and pink tea roses. Hen only attendant, Mrs. Wil- liam Hooey. sister of the bride- groom, was in lilac linen with navy accessorlas. Gladiolus pet- ais and roses comprised her cor- sage. Mr. William J. Hooey, brother- in-law of the bridegroom, was best man. At the wedding supper held at Spruce Villa Hotel, the bride's mother was wearing navy blue and white sheer with navy ac- cessonias. T he bridegroom's mother wore blue flowared silk with white accessonies. Their cor- sages were Pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson chose a motor tour through western and nonthenn Ontario for their wed- ding trip and when they return will live in Oshawa. For travell- ing the bride chose turquoise lin- an with navy blua accessories. Bride of the Month Honored by Friends With Many Showers Miss Marlon Louise Glanville whose manniage to Mn. William A. Duggan fook place la Oshawa on Satunday, July 28, was feted af sevaral pra-nuptiai events. Misses Mabel and Edythe Elli- Off, Florence Cowan, Adelaide Giroux, Winnie Carter, Margaret Jankins, Mania Conlin and Mns. Rita Northcutt wane co-hosfasses at a 'suppen panty" for oven 40 guesfs at the Elliott home when the bride-to-be was sunprised and delighfed te be pnasented with two beautiful step-up lamp tables, six crystai glasses and a complete set of towals. The rooms wera gayly dacorated and the hostessas wene assisfed in lookings aftan the guasts by Miss Joan Northcott. Mrs. Albert Cox and Mrs. Fred Smith were co-hostesses at a miseellaneous showar held at the latter's cottage at Cedan Beach when 45 friands of the bride pre- senfed han wifh miscellaneous gifts. Upon arrivai the bride was escorted te a decorated chair, wbere the gifts were beautifully arranged in a decorated basket. A delicious lunch was sarvad by the hestasses. assisted by Mrs. Frank Cox, Mrs. Clarence Cox, Mrs. Harry Depew and Mrs, Vic- ton Blake. Friands and neighbors of El- gin Street, Bowmanville, gath- cred at the home of Mrs. S. Glan- ville where Mrs. Clifford Trexvin and Mrs. F. Crowa wera co-host- esses at a kitchen shower when the bridae vas presented wifh a complate set of coppar botfom~ "Glaneaton Ware" and also a set of sheets and pillow cases. A decorafed chair, undar pink and white streamers awaitad the guast of houer, who, on arrival, xvas showered with confetti hald in everhanging balloons. Games wera enjeyed by the guasts and a delicious lunch was served. Mn. and Mrs. L. S. Palmer an- tertaincd for the bride and groom at thain summer home at Corbett's Point. The "gef-togath- an' wvas in the fonm of a wiener roast and during the evaning Mn. Reginald Redpath made a presan- fation te the happy couple on ha- haîf of the guests and thev ne- ceived a beautiful table lamp, f we cups and saucers and a figur- ine. The girls of the Purchasing De- partmant of General Mofors where the bride is empleved pre- sented ber with a set et dishas and Mn. F. E. Taylor on bahaîf of the Depantment presented ber xith a cocktail table. Mýrs. L. Van Dniei enterfained for the bride-alact on July 25th at a pantny sheîf showen sud a prasenfation of a combination grille and waffla mron. The guesfs wene ail old school chums of the bride. The hostess sanvad a de- licieus lunch assistad by Mrs. H. Marshall and Mrs. Don Ferguson. The groom w-as the nacipiant of s beautiful tri-lite lamp from his fallowý .%orkers in the--West PIant- obGeneral-MotomrL THE CANADIA!f STATESMAN, BOWMANVILLLM, ONTARIO Ne...edleeraft News c2~ hy'Pauijee'R1oy « QUGAR AND rfiee and ail thingsaicea . .. that'a what lit fie girls are made of." At least that'a wbat fhey tell us in the old and oftaquoted rhyme. And, even if littie girls do gat into misehief now and then, generally apeaking it does deacribe tbem pretty aptly. Certainly aur little mise Pictured here looks like sugar and apice and al thîngs nice" wearing ber pretty littIe 'white peasant eardigan with its gay cm- broidered flowers. it'. a brand-new Canadian kait- ting design and is an ideal little jacket for a littla girl te wear over sum mer frocks or, later on, over light party dressas. You may have di- rections for kniffing this cardigan. At the end of this column the leaflat nuniber 1 ia given and you will flnd out how to obtain the pafttern. In this pattern you will corna across the f erm Wool Forward or its abbreviation WI.fwd.. If you have been a littla puzzled about this knitting term the following information may be of belp to you. When instructions read KX I.fw.KI) you. sbould procaed in tbe fol- ]owing way. Kl. Pass the wool in between the 2 needles s0 Ihat -wx.n.-wool round needle andi it is in front of -the work as for wo.n. -wool over needie. Thesa are purling. Insert the point of the right worked slightly differently as ihey hand needle into the next st. on tlhc coma in a different position. The left hand needie and, carrying the w.r.n. usually comas between fIwo wool over aod round the point of puri sis. That is, you have purlcd the right hand needle, knit the next i st. and the wool is in front of the st. in the ordinary way. You will 1lnd needles so f0 make the eyclet and that the wool is now at the back of puri the next st. or sts. vou pass the the work. You bave now completcd wool round the point of the righit the (WI.fwd. KI) givea in the in- hand ncedle bringing it to fhe ffront structions. When this is doua you of the work again and puri ftha iext will notice that you wilI have one st. as given. The w.o.n. usually cornes stitch more on the rigbt hand neredie after a purl st. and before a* knit st, which has been made by the wool You bave purled a st. and have it on forward. Incraasing the stitch in this tha right baud necdle and you wish way will make an eyelat in the knit- f0 kuit the next st. so you just ]ec, the ting and latar in the instructions 3'ou wool pass over ftha point of the right will find a K2 fogether or a P'2 to-hadndeadkitheex , g ether which will make a derrie andh ede and ki h ets ring your stitches back to the cri- as given. ginal aumber. If you wisli to obtain the direction This term is'somptimes referred leaflet tclling 3you how to kuit fthe to in instructions as Y.O. -yarn over LITTLE GIRLS PEASANT CAR- or just the letter O-ovar, w.o.- DIGAN show-n aboya sirnply scnd a wool over and there are stili two stampad, self-addressed cnvale tef other terms uscd te make an eyclct this paper and ask, for Leaflet CW-23. OBITUARY DAVID FREDERICK HENRY At the age of 81, David Fred- erick Henry passad peacefully away on Tuasday, July 24, at the home of bis daughtan and son-in-law. Mn. and Mrs. J. Ross Sfuff. Wellington Street, Bow- manvilla. Mn. Heny was bora at Gate- bouse - of - Fleet, Kinkcudbright- shire, Scofland, on July 19, 1870, the son of Mn. and Mrs. James Henry. Coming te Canada.' ln 1912, accompaniad by bis wifa, Margaret Ross Clacherfy, Mn. and Mns. Henry seftled ln Cobourg. There, la 1918, a son, John Rob- ent. died at the age of 18 in the 'flu epidamic than sweeping the country. Mn. Henry pursued bis profession as a contracter while la Coboung. Ia 1926, Mn. and Mrs. Henry cama te Bowmanvilie and made thein home with their daughten. Elizabeth. Mns. J. Ross Stutt. Mn. Henry was a great readan, aspecially of Burns, and used te often lecture on the great Scot- tish bard on "Burns' Night." He also enjoyed carpentering and was neyer happier than wben building, renovating on remod- elling. Gardening was a pleas- une ha shared with his wifa, and f hey wera busy at this hobby on t ha afternoon pneceding his death. Ha was an activa workar in the Presbytanian Church throughout his - lifetime. A private service xvas held at the chapael of Northcutf, & Smith on July 27, Rev. L. H. Fowlar of Port Hope efficiating. A service was also held at the graveside, Cobourg Cemefery, where the de- ceasad was buried. Palîbeanars were Mn. Henry's three gnandsons, James, Johi and Donald Stutt; Mn. J. Ross Sfutt. son-in-law; Mn. J. Smith, Cobourg, and Mn. J. McMinn, Wbitby.__ _______ WEDDING MURPHY - PHASEY A very pretty wedding took place on Saturday afternoon, July 28, in Orono United Church when Gwennythe Lorraine Pha- sey, daughter of Mrs. Mary Pha- sey. Orono, became the bride of Harold Joseph Murphy, son of Mrs. Hugh Murphy and the late Mr. Murphy, Tyrone. For the service, performed by Rev. A. E. Eustace, the church was decorat- ed with taîl standards of white gladioli. Mrs. E. Workman play- ed the wedding music, and whila the bridai party was grouped about the altar, immediataly be-' fore the ceremony, Mr. Ross Tay- lor, Orono, sang "The Lord's Prayar." During the sîgning of the register he sang 'Because." Given in marriage by her grandfather, Mr. Charles Wood, the bride wore a gown of ivory slipper satin, fashioned with a nylon yoke and bertha collar. The long sleeves anded in points over the hand. The full skirt was made with a bustle and flowed into a slight train at the back. Her headdress was a crown, set with seed pearis to which ber shoulder-length veil was gather- ed and she carried a bouquet of white roses, white gladioli petals and baby's breath. Mrs. Charles Disley, Bowman- ville, was matron-of-honor, dress- ed in pink frostad nylon organdy over taffeta with matching head- dress and mnittens. Miss Betty Cooper and Miss Dianne Phase y, sister of the bride, were brides- maid and junior bridesmnaid wear- ing similar gowns of blue frosted nylon over taffeta with match- ing headdresses and mittens. Al carried bouquets of pink carna- tions and roses and white glad- ioli petals. Shelagh Murphy, Bowmanville; Donna McLaughlin, Blackstock, nieces of the groom, and Jane Robson. Oshawa, little friand of the bride and groom, were flower girls in Nlue and Pink frosted or- gandy over taffeta with match- ing headdresses and carrying nosegays of rose buds and sweet peas. Mr. Bert Murphy, 'brother of the groom, acted as hast man and the ushers were Mr. George Crowther, Newcastle, uncle of the bride and Mr. Ross McRob- erts, Tyrone. The reception was held in the Masonic Temple, where the bride's table was beautifully dec- orated witb candles and flowers, cantred by a three-tiared wedding cake. To receive the guests, the bride's mother wore a navy sheer dress with white accessories and corsage of pink gladioli petals and baby's breath. She was as- sisted by the groom's mother, in printed navy silk with white ac- cessories and similar corsage. Six ofý the bride's girl friands, Misses Kay Gamsby, Marlene Cantreil, June Neilson. June Glanville, Kay McKenna and Eileen Jones, served the guests. Before leav- ing on her honeymoon, the bride presentad her bouquet to ber aunt, Miss Allie Wood who is ill in Newcastle. For the wedding trip through Eastern Ontario and the United States, the bride wore a dress of yellow nylon sheer over taffeta with matching hat and white ac- cessories. Han corsage was of pink roses and carnations. Upon thair raturn, Mn. and Mns. Mur- Family Reunions PROUT PCNIC The annuai Prout family pic- flic was held at Geneva Park on Saturday, July 28. The weather was ideal for the occasion, but the attendance was a little disappoint- ing owing f0 illness and due to the fact that several members of the family were vacationing. So- cial intercourse preceded the suppar hour. The usuai delightfui supper was cnjoyed by all, affer whîch president Nelson Wilkins, Bow- manville. called the company to order and gave words of wel- coma. Elaction of officars followed, with these being elected for the ansuing year: Pras-Paul Chant, Bowmanville; 1sf vica-pras.-Geo. Norton, Locust Hill; 2nd vice- pres-Glenn Prout, Bowman- villa; Sec'y -Treas.-Margaref Ai- ken, Millbrook. The various committees for sports, lunch, etc., were chosen. Miss Margaret Aikan favored the group with a humorous reci- tation. Speeches ware made by Mrs. Tillie Manning, Oshawa, and Mn. Alax Prout, Bowmanvilla, the aldest and youngast original members. Games and contests wera auj oyad by young and old. The evening xvas brought to a close about 8:30. Guests were prasent from Lo- cust Hill, Pontypool. Millbrook, Orono, Hampton, Bowmanville and Oshawa. WhaI Others Say A WASTE 0F PAPER (Smiths Falls Record-News) Whila the democratic counfries of Europe ara suffering a naws- print shortaga, editors in Canada and tha United States are throw- ing away tons of paper eveny day in the form of publicity releases. Industrial firms, govarnmant branches and public relations rap- resantatives Éeem to hava reach- ed a new peak lu the subtla art TrHURSDAY, AUJGUST Oth, MI5 of placing free publicity in thln country's newspapers. In The Record-News office aloxne,. 'as mnany as thirty raleases are ca re- fully filed in the wastebasket each day. Not that this newspaper doas not use some of the ma- fanial, but most of the stonies marked 'News Release" or 'News Flashes" are cither government propaganda or plugs for large in- dustrial concerns who are trying to sali the world their goods wîth- out using paid advertising. Most of the so-called news stories go straight from the source to the editon's wastebasket, ai- though some editors have assign- ed the task to the office boy When wili this waste in p per_ý checked? - phy will raside on the groom's farm near Tyrone. The bride was presented with a beautiful white Bible by Orono United Church, it being the first 5 day the church was open for ser- vice since it has been rebuit. I HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID . SANDED aFINISHED FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENI<' Tile Floors - Linoleum - Rubber or Wood Block Plastic Tile for Kitchen and Bathroom Walls. - FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN - "Stand with Confidence on a Leggette Floor' M. LEGGETTE Glovers Road, North Oshawa Dial 5-5836G AMP FIRE 15OUT/0k August - the menth of piemaes! Each weekend we try to have something special planned for the whole family - an ovarnight, if Jiwe are at the cottage and weather UT 50DS AND ROLYC wiIl permit, or a trip to some picnic area if we are home. Such excur- OR Fi RE PIT. SE SURE sions should ha enjoyed by aIl ýK. ACRO5S 5005 PLACE young Canadians with such excel- 'LIN5 .AFTE - OLL lent beauty spots so close at hand. . APER ROL1 becomes the dutyof every adult ER EMBERSP- - A ND i to learn and to teach safety moa- WO OF WAThR s- ,t am fires if this herit- age iB e protected. Each year careleeso people cause serious losses I through forest fires. At this tinie of ~~ year, when our foros are often tinder dry, cooking fires or camp fires should ha buil t on solid rock or right out in the open on packed earth. Embers have been known to smoulder for days and tran many feet underground before they break I . to the surface if the earth is laden with decaying roots and bits of wood. If a large flet rock is not handy, the Gards use rolla of sod to form the sides of the fireplace and carry t he weight of the -~ cooking utansils. My teen-aged daughter is ,iting intcresting silhouettes on and 7- framing themn with cardbd.W and 1 black binding tape. She doesaa godjob of it, too. Son Jimmy, flot to ha outdone hy IWû§k ~ !Iii sister, brought home a set of W "tin-can" jardinieres ho had made during the craft period at bis boys' camp. Tlhey were painted and ready for inimediate use in haie SILHOUETTE PAINTIN mother's "window" garden. PLACE GLA55 OVER PICTURE Foot Rest 70 B3E TRACED. P>RAW When T sit down to relax and put mv feet up this winter, it will ho WITH IWDIA IN I II%.1OLC with the aid of a new hassock OUTUNE.WHEM DRY,~ COVEF' made fromn a butter box. Just the 13,4-K WITH I-EAVY WHITE flni.hing touches remain. Trhe top has been carefully padded and CARDBO0ARD. 13NP WiTH covered with bright durable plastic. OLACK -TAPE. (Ail that remains to bhodons in y other C] bltk copy I o delaide c> g 1 E g. For AMail Order, MIake arT d ncing.e, Cheques Payable to Treaszurer p o t C bwrkdnA. Mu PeosGeneral anage Eloo . C.gerns, PnridMnert rs sp . il 1 ýj 1 sporti' S-Spe rds- fb 4* oats e cor, old -timE