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PAGM TOUR Dowmmnville Lady Sweeps Gladiolus Show ai Peterborough Mns, William Buckley of The Flower Shap, Bowmanvilie and fonmerly of Peterborough, was the winner o! the Grand Sweep- stakes-T. Eaton Tnophy at the Peterborough and District Gladi- olus Show held in the Liftlock City last week. This trapby goes ta the exhibitor obtaining the highest number of points in the show. Runner-up was F. Stoney, Peterborough. A total of 406 entnies wene made in this ninth gladiolus show sponsored by the Peterborough and District Gladiolus Society and held in the Market Hall. Mns. Buckley also captured tbe ladies' sweepstake-the George Duncan tnophy for the woman oh- taining the gneatest number o! points in the ladies' division and the Mrs. H. Taylor award for the woman obtaining the mast points in the ladies' division. The Outboand Marine and Manufacturing Ca. Challenge Cup for the best spike in the show went ta Rev. A. K. Edmisan, Brighton. Mrs. H. Cardwell, Wallace's Point. won the Canada Packers Ltd. Chailenge Cup for the best basket of gladiolus in the show. The Canadian Gladiolus Chal- lenge Cup for the best six spikes -six different colon sections went ta A. E. Summers, Bowmanviile. R. Haeking, Peterborough, cap- tured the W. H. Monteli Tnophy for the best spike of pure white in the show and Novice Sweep- stakes-fan the exhibitor obtain- ing the greatest number of pointF in the novice division-TILe Os- tranders Jewellers Tnophy. Canal Yelland and George Sto- rey, bath of Peterborough, tied ta wîn the Junior Sweepstakes- the Wrn. .eelTroph. The judges for the show were. Mn. and Mrs. Herbent Taylor, To- ronto. Mn. Taylor is nationally known for bis seedling judging. Prize winnens from Bowman- ville wene: Seedling Class-A. E. Sum- mers. 3 finsts, 1 second, 1 third; Dr. E. W.'Sisson, 4 firsts, 4 sec- onds, 3 thirds. 3 fourths; Mrs. PHONE 3224-W Wm. Buckley, 2 firsts, 2 seconds, 1 tbind. Thnee spike class: A. E. Sum- mens, 8 f irsts, 3 seconds, 6 thirds; Dr. E. W. Sisson, 2 finsts, 5 sec- onds. 4 thirds. Ladies' Division: Mrs. Wm. Buckiey, 8 finsts, 6 seconds. 5 thirds, 2 fountbs. Hello Homemakers! Whatever you serve the famnily this weather, try to tuck in one light, warm dish per meal and surround it with one that is cool and smooth. Do not try ta turn "tummies" into refrigerators, because the resuits will be topsy-turvy. Jellied soups and consomme are perfect for warm weather and can be substituted for fruit or vegetable juices with a hot din- ner. Canned jellied consomme cornes in several flavors and can be jellied right in. the can by placing it in the electrie refriger- ator for several hours or over- night. Before serving, whip the jellied consomme with a fork, serve in cup and garnish with chopped chives and parsley. Serve lemon jmicca or Worchester- sbire sauce and let your guests flavor to taste. Jellied Tomate Soup 4 cups tomatoes, raw, eut 1 medium onion, slceci Few celery leaves Few peppercorns 3 bullion cubes 1 tbsp. parsley 1 tbsp. gelatin 1/4 cup cold wvater Salt and pepper 24 HOUR SERVICE DIAL 3-2452 ACE REFRIGERATION Commercial and Domestic - Sales & Service Ail Work Guaranteed - Free Estimates on Ail Equipment - 78 SIMCOE STREET, N. OSHAWA ALLAN THACKERAY ,Whether youie pitn C-I-L PAINTS can take it! They have the lasting beauty the rugged resistance ta wear and weathen, which mean true paint economy. It pays ta use C-I-L PAINTS. Smarten up drab walis and ceilings... fonrs and stairways. Use C-I-L Intenior Glass, Semi-Gloss or Fiat Wall Paint for watts and,%Yoodwork ... C-I-L Varnishes ta enrich the beauty of natunal wood. CILUX Enamel cornes in 24 rich colours. Ideal for furniture - ouzdoors and in. les, and automobiles, too. Goes on smoothly, dries îuickly -and lasts and lasts!1 See -your Ci Paint Dealer You eau depend upon C.I.L PAINTS for the enduring calotin, the rugged resistance ta wear and -weather which mean true paint economy. Whenever you paint *..whatever you pit..i. it pays n oe your C-I-L Paint Dealer. Higgon Electric Trour Genera Electrie Appliance Dealer phono 438 Dowmunvmll 42 King st. H Sinnien -tomnatoes. onion, bay leaf. celery and seasonings for 25 mins. Strain. This sbould yield about 3 cups of juice. Add bullion cubes and minced parsley. Soften gelatin i cold water and add ta bot juice, stirrig until dissoived. Season with sait and pepper. Chili. Beat sligbtly with a fork before serving. Makes enough for 6. Chîcken Cream Pie Pastry for 1 flaky pie crust Pieces o! cold cbicken Pieces o! dressing lcan mushrooms Gravy and white sauce. It takes 3 cups o! a mixture of gnavy and white sauce for 1 cup meat and 1 cup dressing. Pour a generous amount o! gravy in a casserole. Add meat and dress- ing with nemainder o! gravy in layens. Sprinkle on mushrooms. Pat the rolled out pastry ta fit' aven the top o! meat. Cut slits in pastry. Bake in a pnebeatedec trie aven o! 425 degs. fr2 mins. Serve bot. String Beans I Sour Cream 2 tbsps. minced onion 1 tbsp. dripping 1 tbsp. fiaur 1 tsp. sugan Sait ta taste 3/4 cup saur creama 1 tsp. vinegar 3 cups cooked beans 1 green pepper Brown onion in fat; add flour, sugar, sait and cream. Cook, stir- ring until thick. Add vinegan and sliced green peppen. Pour aven hot caoked string beans. Serves Ginger Pear Saiad 1 pkg. lime jeliy powden 1 cup hot water 1 cup ginger aie 1 cup diced pears %/ cup chopped pecans 1 tbsp. candied ginger Mayonnaise. Dissolve gelatin iwaten, ndd ginger aie and chili. When slight- ly thickened fold in peans (naw or cooked) nuts and minced gin- ger. Tunn into greased molds, chili until firm.in eiectric nefrig- erator. Unmoid and garnish with a mixture o! 1/4 cup whipped cneam, 1/4 cup mayonnaise and 1 tsp. minced ginger. TAKE A TIP 1. Fresh Bluebenry Sauce: Let 1 pint bluebernies stand 2 hours with ½/ cup sugar. Press tbrough a puree. 2. To poach fruit: Place a single layer o! prepared fruit in a thin sugar-and-waten syrup. Simmer until pieces are cooked but do not stir. Spoon syrup aven fruit ta glaze. 3. Lemon sherbet is a tasteful way o! serving fnesh fruits ice- coid. Place cubed melons and hernies on a servîng o! sherbet. Then pass Creme de Menthe to pour aven the fruit and ice-only a teaspoonful makes tbe dessert superb. 4. Do not place !ce creamn or frozen sherbet onto a crystai sai- ad plate-sametimes they break. Use sherbet glasses. 5. To cnush peppermint stick candy for an ice creamn or cake topping, place it in a piece oi cheese cloth and pound with a potata masher on the chopping board. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. J. E. W. asks: How do you pan-fry liver? Answer: Dip 'A inch suices o! veal, bee! or iamb lîven in floun. Brown in a smali amount o! bot fat (not smoking hat). Reduce the beat at once. Remember ov- encoaking at bigb temperatune toughens liven. Cook aven low heat 5 ta 15 minutes depending upon quantity. Turn once. Mns. T. S. asks: How do you cook bacon for 12 people? Answen: A large quantity of bacon may be easily baked. Pince sepanate slices on broiling pan rack on a wire cake rack In a baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees until brown, about 10 minutes. Anne Allan invites you ta write ta her c/o The Statesman. Send in youn suggestions on bomemnak- ing problems and watch this cal- umn for replies. Indians No Work No Apple Baskets -Don't Make Cents The making o! apple picking baskets is on the way ta becom- ing a lost art. It bas been ascer- tained from growers in the dist- rict that the only source fromn which they may be baught in thîs area is fnom Indians on the Scu- which they are most neluctant ta do, as nothing compares with the strength and stundiness o! the Indians' black ash baskets. The only othgr alternative is that they should be made commerciaily, but to date no firmn seems ta bave taken it up even as a sideline. About 473,000 square miles o! Canada's 700.000 square miles o! !anest lands capable o! producing continuous cnops, are classified as economically, financially an d geognaphically accessible lor for-. est operationi. ,Ne àqoe dleeraf t New by Pagid3i-7Roy W7ITH VACATION time still in the air, sewing machines are being used overtime making beach outfits, Èun dresses, blouses and skirts, ail the wardrobe requisites for a happy holiday. The tremendous variety of pattern styles and fabrice this aummer gives the home sewer the perfect opportunity to be beautifully and incividually dreused. And what's equaily important, when you are your own seanstrem, you can take into consideration yolur broader-than-average ahoulders, smaller -than- average waist longe r-th an- average legs. InM other words, ail your clothes will ý fit perfectly. When maing your own clothes it is important to watch care- fully how to stitch your seams. It makes ail the difference to your finished garment. Crooked seamns do nlot hang properly and spoil the effeet. If you have been baving any dificulty, you may find it helpful to follow this general rule. The general ruie in stitching eeams is to stitch from the wide part to the narrow part; shoulder seams from neck to armaseye, underarm seares from armseye to waistline and sleeves from arms- eye to wrist. Skirt seams are stitched from hem to waist. t is important to stitch aIl seams in the same nianner to prevent possible tv$isting of the garment. Pleats are stitched froma the bottom to follow instructions for making or loose end toward the top, but dauts them. Sometimes ti ey ioj e Motlier should be stitched from the seam will make it for t cm, but Mother edge toward the point to insure a knows how to encouirage Mary to gradually tapered point. make her own. They both will cnjoy This pretty lounge coat is miade of making thîs pretty, hearth-warming printed flannelette, and trimmed with coat. hall fringe in a contrasting color t If y ou wish to make this attractive is perfect for so many occasions, easy FLANNLLETTE LOUNCE COAT to make and easy ta pack. It's lhght a direction le'aflet contarning detailed and warmn for cool mornings. The instructions is ax ailable. Jiit send a teen-agers love it. They are always on stampe I 'self q ldreqýzcd envclope fa the look out for casual, comfortable this paj er and request Leafiet N"o. and pretty garments. They know how E-2468. WEST BEACH NEWS By The BEACH COMBER Holidaying on the Beach Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ferrier, June, Marie and David, Toronto, at Lunney's Cottage. Mrs. Grace Bang and Joanne. Toronto. in "Idylwyld." Mrs. Wiggins, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wiggins and Gayle, Toronto, at - Mr. G. Wiggins in "Keo-Wig." Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Rutledge and family, North Bay, with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blezard in the Wil- liams' Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wilson, To- ronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Valleau, Oshawa, at the "Better 'Oie." % Mrs. Majorie May, Toronto, at X.T.C. cottage with Mrs. Dorney. Last week we- reponted hIennor that Mrs. Chas. Severs âtteiïdëd'e the wedding of her niece, Miss Barbara Jackson. In reaiity it was Miss Yvonne Jackson's wed- ding, Miss Barbara Jackson be- ing ber sister's attendant. Sa sorry, and hope no embarrasment arase through aur error. Mr. and Mrs. L. Parker and Paul, tawn, with Mrs. F. Mathews i "Tacoma." Mr. B. C. Latimer with bis fam- ily in "Vel-etta." Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benney- warth and sons Albert and Ste- phen, Mrs. Ruby Benneyworth, Nashville, Tenn., U.S.A., holiday- ing at "Irma Deli." Mrs. A. Mitchell, Toronto. at "Leaside." Miss Ruth Christoff, T4onto, is visiting at Cliffview Cottage with Mrs. B. Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Murdoch and tbree daughtens, Misses Barbara, Gwen and Brenda, town, are holi- daying in Vandussen's cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Shirley Ann and Betty Marie, Courtice. in "Shir-Bet." Mrs. Lillian Reddish, Messrs. Fred and Gardon Tîmms and Mr. Gordie Killin, Toronto, with Mrs. Dorney in XTC. Mn. and Mrs. J. Flaherty visit- ing Mrs. Thomas Doyle in Ren- dezvaus. Mr. and Mns. Hill, Connecticutt. with Mns. Edwards in "Travel" over the weekend. Mn. and Mrs. J. McCiuskey and Patsy, Mr. Gond McMaster, Toron- ta, with Len and Zetta Rider, "Vel-etta." Mr. Gary Diiling and Mr. Paul Copeiand, S. S. Norisle, Tober- mary, spent a few days with the former's parents, Mn. and Mns. F. A. Dilling in "Linger Langer." Mrs. Wm. Severs, town, visiting ber daughter, Mns. F. Cale in "Gary's Paradise." Miss Mary Wallace and Master Gary, town, at "Linger Longer for the weekend. Mn. and Mrs. F. Dorney have retunned ta Toronto after bhl- TOUR ETES and. R ewritten~ frorn1 previous; copyrights ot Optometristi (Opp. P.O.> Oh~a-Phone 1518 No. 162 It is true that nerve troubles may cause oculan symptoms and it is also a fact that oculan errons can cause nerve troubles. This explains the neason wby correc- tion of these ocular enrors may bring relief ta the nerve troubles. It is found that many cases are more favorably examined with- out the use o! drugs. Drugs in certain cases being detrimental ta vision and some cases the effect i atn.(Copyri&hted) daying in "Lazy Daze." Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Dilling are holidaying in Northern Ontario. Gloom cast its shadow across the beach on Friday afternoon for a long dark hotîr, (irregardless of the bright warm sunflight), but that "big bad red truck" ran over and killed the children's favorite pet "Butch." He was a beautiful pup or dog of six months of age, given to littie Miss Judy Allen for Cbristmas. Butch was adopted by every child especially the small boys of this little com- munity, and wherever they play- ed, swam or gathered, Butch was in the midst of tbem. Needless ta say, many a small eye was dimmed by tears and little hearts beat sorrowfully for a beloved I'playmate,» so suddenly taken fromn amongst tbem. Business Direcfory_ LEGAL W. R. STRIKE, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Solicitor for Bank o! Montreal Money to Loan Phone 791 Bowmanville, Ontario LAWRENCE C. MASON, B.A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notany Public King St. W., Bowmanville Phone, Office 688 Residence 553 MISS APHA I. HODGINS Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to M. G. V. Gould Temperance St., Bowmanville W. F. WARD.B.A. Banister, Solicitor, Notary Money to Loan 9,2 King Street E., Bowmanville, Ontario Phones: Office 825 - House 409 CONANT & CONANT Barnisters and Solicitors Gordon D. fConant, K. Roger G. Conant, B.A. Offices.- Oshawa, Ont., Vi½ Simcoe St. S. Phone 3-2227 Ajax, Ontario - Phone 25 DENTAL DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. Office Jury Jubilee Eldg. 40 King St. W., Bowmanville Office Hours- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily 9 arn. to 12 noon Saturday Closed Sunday Office Phone 790 House Phone 3609 DR. E. W. SISSON. L.D.S., D.D.S. Office in bis home 100 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Office Hours:- Phone 351 9 a.m. ta 6 p.m. daily 9 a.mn. to 12 noon Wednesday Ciosed Sun day Phone 604 REAL ESTATE H. G. (Hap) GILL REAL ESTATE 78 King Street West Properties Sold, Rented Managed and Appraised Members o! the Canadian and Ontario Real Estate Boards H. G. GUI, Broker Phone Bowmanville 3326 Residence 3514 AUDITING DIONTEITH & MONTEITU Chartered Accountants 37 King St. E. Oshawa Mr. Gordon W. Riehi, C.A., resident partner. OPTOMETRY KEITH A. BILLETT Optometrist 74 King St. W. Bowmanville Phone 3252 Office Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.L Monday to Satunday except Wednesday 9 - 12 =Eveaings by Appointment WEDDING JACKLIN - ROLLES On July 25th at the South Star, (Sask.) Lutheran Church mar- niage vows were exchanged be- tween Helen Mary Rolles and Thomas Hillier Jacklin. The bride is eldest daughter o! Mrs. Hilda Rolles and the late Mr. Martin Rolles and the groomn is elder son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Jacklin o! Star City, Sask. Rev. G. Hendrickson officiated. Entering fhe church on the arm of ber grandfather, Mr. Pete Johnson. the bride looked lovely in a floor length gown o! white satin with yolk of rich embroid- ery and trapunto, princess sleeves and full flowing skirt. Her full length veil feli fromn a headdress of white rosebuds and lilies-of- the-valley. Her bouquet was Pink roses and lilies-of-the-valley and she wore a three strand neck- lace of pearis, a gift fromn the groom. The bnidesmaid was Miss Merle Rolles, cousin of the bride. Her gown was floor length blue satin with matching headdress and chapel veil and her bouquet was wbite roses with fern. The groom was attended by bis brother. Mr. Roy Jacklin. Ush- ers were Messrs. Edgar Rolles and Leonard Rolles. The organ- ist was Mrs. Olive Beliski. The bride's mother wore a gown of aqua with white and navy accessanies. The groom's mother wore black faille with black and pink accessories.- Both wore corsages of Pink roses. The church was tastefully de- corated for the occasion withi pink and white lattice work and ferns flanking the flower trimmed arch beneath which the ceremony was performed. Pink and white beils and vases o! garden flowers com- pleted the setting. The bride's gift ta the groom was a gold tic clip set. Tli( gift to the bridesmaid was a gold pen- dant and the gift to the best man was a gold tie clip set. Following the ceremony a ne- ception was held at the home of the bride's mother. Fi! ty guests signed the register which was in charge of .Mrs. Roy Jacklin. A buffet lunch was served out of doors. The bride's table was centered with a daintly decorat- ed three-tier cake topped with a floral ornament and flanked with vases o! flowers. Miss Lois Rolles and Mrs. Roy Jacklin were ser- viteurs for the bride's table. Oth- ers assisting in serving were aunts and cousins of the bride. The toast to the bride xvas proposed by Mr. T. W. Jacklin and ably ne- sponded to by the groom. The bridai couple left that ev- ening by car for an undisclosed destination. The bride's travell- ing costume was a suit of sailor blue gabardine and a corsage of pink roses. They will make their home on the gnoom's fanma in the South Star district. TI1C KET S TO EVERYWHERE Air, Rail or Steamshi> Consult JURY& LOVELL Bowmianville 15 King St. W. Phone 778 (<M 4 (Off Scugog St.) PHONE 2674 ntf5, Ilot sunîmer driving, blown dust, and pollen have ail played bob with youir car. The air cleaner needs ivashing, the oil filter a new cartridge, the crankcase a good cleanout. Cooler weather means a new set of adjustments are needed on carburetor, ignition and valve clearances. This can greatly increase your miles per gallon of gas. Proper periodic care of your care can add years,1 to its life and trade-in value. Our charges are 10w., We can do ail the above work oux your car for very little. Bowmanville Motor Sales 166 KING ST. E. 0. F. ROBSON, Prop. PHONE 585 Presient fGeneral A dmiss ion 50c Elwood A Hughes; Children 15c General Manager/ CANADIINAUONALIHIBIONU84-ER SHEET METAL WORK AND ROT AIRHATN " HOT AIR FURNACES " AIR CONDITIONING " OIL BURNERS " ALL TYPES 0F ROOFING Work estimated ivithout obligation wilI conforim to low overhead at niy new location. SELDY GRANT No License Plates For 1952 - But You Stili Pay F06> This year's moton vehicle license plates wîll be used again in 1952 and will be legalized by a sticker ta be placed on tbe lower rlght hand corner o! tbe windsbield. the Department of Highways an- nounces. Thus the government desires ta co-openate with the federal defence plan in saving some 750 tons of steel, used an- nually ta make the plates. This amount o! steel, Hon. George li. Doucett, Ministen o! Highways said, could be obtained for more vital purposes such as bridges or other necessary de- partmental purposes. The windsbield manker wili be pninted in a yellow backl&ound, about three by five inches in size, 1 -L TMMSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1051 THE CANADIAN STATESIL4N. BOV;IUNVILLE. ONTARIO 6 MILL LANE BOWMANVILLE 1 bearing "Ontario," the Provin- cial Crest, and 1952. Mr. Doucett said that the annu- al registration plates of distince- tive color is generally recognirzed' as the most effective and cheapest method of renewmng motor ve- hicle permits. Suggestion has been that they should be renewed only every three or fiAre years, but to manufacture a plate to *last for that length of time would cost considerably more than the an- nual registration plate now in use. While tabs or strips are iised for renewals in some jurisdlctlons, these have been found to b e un- satisfactory, are lost. stolen, or counterfeited, with resultant Jpss in revenue. With two years of servicez.. quired for the present platelfr Doucett urged motorists «.LF'e careful with their present %IJtes, placing themn in such a psiion as to prevent damage from bump- ers, etc.