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pAGE P1OUR which rnight possibiy take the t fo rm of-littie groundhogs! Ne edleeraft CurrentWE ARE MET HERE -t TO DO HONO>R-.Ib V ~~P and Ls ekwe told of our un. Bck n aeito ugtn tid sccesful attempt to elicit some ofOrillia from another native son. ABIES ARE THE ONE exceptic Confiderpitcl ltak oM.LwecC.Baeadhv t o.Bugin Mason, ail our questions have now for these Bundles from Heaven don By Elsie Carruthers Luonney been answered about the famous of ail proportion to their size. writet, humorist. professor and Hnmd r et . AUf OLD IVAGON y'ears ago into the modern farm- historian, Stephen Leacock. HnmdsAeBs HIT TH TAILin contv ad te itis f t- On Friday of last week Mr. Thrifty Mothers know . T hi T e ks o u ns TH TR I îng cout r n d tg hen cite s oto- Mason brought in to us a lif le the trick of adding litte Ths we k oî m s o n ~ d~ i m z1g w en w to f0 book et containing the address and-em broidered and contin fe seuelsto ubjctsthink of it, for 153 years is only gvnb oi lk ufa adcohtddtist we have mnentioned before. -For a litle drop in the bucket of urne. gvnb oi lk ufa adcohtddtisf intne h enoie ete dinner given by the Stephen their children'a clothes. The men arundKîthenr ad Wt- ANSHE BAKE A CHE Y Leacock Memorial Association simplcst flannelette kimono erlooWhichon Sept. 141h. 1951 at Orillija-Pub- mnade at home can be dcc- eoow iv e spoke of a few Pie, BI'STER Boy? Ilic Librarv. xvhen a bronze bust orated with embroidered mnonths ago in connect.ýon ilh We Pronisedi another th rîhuxag of StephcnLLcc a n de.Tn mriee two excellent novels on eariv episode in the if-e of B uster. veiled b\ Premier Leslie Frost. 11() iglsrn-aysstransformsthe Mennonite da,,s, -The Ti-ail of Groundhog. ard here it is! We So that*s whcre the memiorial Was lnetdrseadslp The Conestoga" bv Mabel Do aerao to believe that ro- and is. In case the keeper of into charîning indiiul hiam and -High Bright Bul-gg mance is entering the ie of thîs Champlain is ever asked again, size garmes Orey a fe Wheels" by LucHla Creîghiton. gav hero of the tinder-the-daisies- perhaps we shouid fell hlm. simpl ttcnmee abre ee We were interested to sce i world. On Saturday morning he We Canadians aren't much for beautiful embroidery on The Telegrain of June l6th, a1eundf urcmon fe making a splash, but sometimes b, by dresses, sacques, coats, picture of one of ihe original alrnost a week's absence during it wouldn't do any harmn for us robes or bonnets. The most popular is conestogas. or covered ,ý,agous. whîch our concerix for Fleur f0 try. Orillia is a town through swn nmthn mrieytr which is 155 years old, and . ich Nasturtium and Zazu Zinnia had which hundreds offuit ps o ewgi ats, petals.dot, rey ltr, is going f0 be transportcd to Lan- lessened. each year, many of themn Amer- outline stitch or French knots may caster, Pennsylvania by truck, and But Buster's thoughts are 'flot icans. What's wrong with a sign occasional]y. Scalloping around the will then start out under horse- on tasty little morsels like garden in some conspicuotis spot at the power to return to Kitchener for flowers. After a hasty breakfast entrance of the town saying that Applique Trims Inexy Waterloo County's c e ntennial of grass, clover and whatever ap- this is Stephen Leacock's home Terry eloth and bib-percale are pra celebration starting June 29. Thc peared before his nose, he started town (not his birfhplace, he was inexpensive f00 if you inake them yoi two mnen xvho %vil i-i ri aie de- furiously to work. Stuffing his born in England) and menfioning Pink or blue bias bindings which servi scendants of the original ,Mention- miouth so full of dead twitch grass that bronze memorial bust af the an attractive color accent. Smart litil ites w-ho settled in the distict. and that lie resembied a walrus with Public Library? are used f0 give that finished lonk fo fhey will xear Pentisx lx ,aia ierce wh7skers, he mnade off for Stephen Leacock, who -died in direction leaflet f0 make the APPI Dutch costumes. The onîx' thing hîs home on the bank. In a few 1944, was one of our most famous addressed envelope to the Needlewor that has been added 10 the \vag- minutes he returned and picked Canadians. He was- acknowledged for Leaflet No. E-169B. on which made the 550 mile trek' up another load. So if wenf for in the United States, England and through the wilderness n 1797. about three-quarters of an hour. Europe as a top-notch wrifer of is a set of rîîbber tires. Wle suspect he was lining Upi humor, and also an authority and It is a vastlv differeuît.trip the thrait little bomb-proof home withj wrîter on the subjects of history aid wagon wiil make this montlî.1 grass mats on the floor and tapes- and political economy. He lec- over modern highxvays and roads. 'tries on the walls. When ail Was tured on the latter subject at Mc- We haven't much idea todlaY of donc, he sat up on bis haunches Gi University during most o! his the courage and spirit of advent- on the front porch and sang, lifetimne. tire Tecessary to break awav from "Comne On A M v House." Af leasf, On vacations he wrote, his first well established farrrîs in Penn- if looked that way. We think.he book beîng "Literary Lapses", a sylvania and start ot nto the spent the lasf week courting -collection of sketches first pub- unknown. The transformation of across the valley. Watch this îished in newspapers. It sold that Canadian wilderness of 155 column for further developments, 3,000 copies in two months. Next came the "Nonsense Novels", and after that he wrote almost a book a year. One of the most famous, Hello Homepiakers! Ail the old and considered by many f0 have favourites and possibly a few the greatest charm, is "Sunshine fruits you've neyer canned. may -.~Sketches Of A Little Town." The find their way info sealers this lit.e.on.i..e.oo.is...e yeai,. If is with pride and satis-t Mariposa, but if is generally be- faction thaf our perishables cani lieved to be his home town of be processed af home for epi- Orillia. curean desserts.. For sure success, Leacock was born in Swan- p;repare only fresh, clean fruit1 moor, England, Dec. 3th, 1869 rnuseseiie aswt e and came f0 Canada wifh his fam- rbber rings or new mefal lidsi ily when he was seven. They wîfh a sealing compounid. I seftled on a farmi near Suffon on TAKE A TIP >'~*, the shores of Lake Simncoe, and 1. Only sêalers free from I .if is there that he chose to have cracks, nicks and uneven edges his ashes laid. should be used. So nexf time you pass fhrough 2. Scrub sealers and glass -Orillia, give a thoughf f0, one of lids fhoroughly in hot, soary Canada's famous men, Stephen water and rinse in clear, hot waf- Leacock. If there was a sîgn er. Place sealers (fopped withs anywhere direcfing one to the glass lids) on a cookie sheef and1 Orillia Public Library or an- sterilize in prebeated electric ovenr nounicing thaf this was Leacock's (250 degs.) for 20 minutes. Dipc home fown, if wasn't in a con- rubber rings and met ai lids intor spicuous place f wo weeks ago. boiling water for about 1 minuter W e Serve You -Day and Night! CamerofCwmrcteOrnd a bfesî frtie]n Whether it's speedy transportation for business wyti ubcmn mdsy urity. Wash small quantifies at r an evening "on the town," for short trips or Nothing is farther than earth nsa tim . Pestrjrblnh otf-ot ris o'r always csue f asae from beaven; nothing is nearer neesaM oUoow risyor asre af, than heaven toert.Hae 4. For most smali fruit rasp-a dependable trip when you cail for one of our erh ae bernies, strawberries, gooseber-u skiled diver. Pone 61. iescherries and diced rhubarb) e skile drve s. ho e 5 1.resr hot syrup and pour over t cold fruit. Boil 1 cup sugar ina KING TAXI The Radio Cab qato! fruit. r 5Pack sealers carefully wifh Operated by Lathangue Bros. fruit (To prevent glass crack- ing, place bof, empty sealers on t _________________________________________________________________ a dry folded paper.) Then add i syrup; slde the blade o! a knife i down the sides o! each sealer toc( remove sei air bubbles.c 6. Process in the elecfric oven if you use pints or the "small" à% quarts. Heaf oven to 275 degrees using bake or lower oven ele- M ment only. Be sure that screw top and spring-top sealers are ci u only partially sealed. Place oven sheif on the second slde from bottom. Insert cookie sheet on A, sheif and place filled jars 2 inch- be es apart. Work quickly so that M there is flot foo much heat loss. y Watt until temperature dial indi- a cates the first return o! 275 de- h ON THE Mf EK E!gres, then start t: c:unit pro-so rioiaay wee-ends are peiods of extr hazard Proespnso!cere andaded onestonon hehigwa. Te. Process pints of plumis - trM Enjy yurwee-en. akeitsaf-on yu wllTHE QUESTION BOX _U Enjy yur eekend Mae i sae-oe yu wlIMrs. B. S. asks: Should jars of and rememer, iýapi1y.cooked bernies be opened w.hen dec( rem mbe, hppiy.there is an empty space between resr the syrup and the top of the rim? boi Answer-No, do not open pro- Apr GEQ. H. DOUCEJT cessed jars unless the test for it MINISTERleakage (whea jars are cool) in- grea MIISERdicates they are not seaied. The frier air space above the syrup will not hor cause spoilage.1 tior Mrs. R. K. asks: What has hap- elt( pened when syrup leaks ouf o! Ausi jars of fruit during precessrng? Sea Answer-Syrup May ooze ouf 20y of jars during processing perîod also when the temperafure is f00 high Paft in the electric oven or when fhe S wafer is flot over the top of the H. E jars In the hot water bath. Then,' ntoc too, neyer allow filled sealers or bisf tin cans to stand and cool before te ry. processing. Mrs. G. A. asks-Should jars be removed fromn the water bath as E: fsoon as the processing time is up, than or should we let themn cool in imita the hot wafer. prox Awer-Jars should b. re- most &AM.N, BOJW IVAN VILLE, UNTAIO News on to tlîe rule that "You can't eat youi i for babies is fun, but budget you must ma'- demands on your pocketbook out s the satin stîtch, simple over-and-over cad of mercerized cotton or floss. This anîd max also be used for stems. The be USe and the Jazy daisy is used edgei is donc in buttonhole atitch. cpensive Bibe For Baby ractical oatmeal catchera for baby and ourself. The bib edges are finished with 'e as f rimmings and fies and also, give tle appliques in boy and girl patterns rthe bibs. If yoîî would like to have a 'YIQUE BIB-S, send a stamped, self- rk Department of this paper and ask moved from the bot water bath or the electric oven as soon as the processing fime is completed. We suggest tying a 2 inch wide strip o! dlean cotton around each jar, leaving about 3 inch end pieces wbicb can be used fo greaf ad- vantage. You can use the ends f0 help lift jars !rom the bof wat- er bath along wifh fongs, and when placed around the jars in the oven, fhe cloth will collect any boil-overs. Miss C. C. as ks-Can you give us directions for processing fruit using the tub o! boiling water? Answer-The advantage o! us- ing an electric keffle wilt assure you o! processed maspberries, strawbernies and rhubarb by fol- lowing this mefbod: Pack dlean raw fruit in sterilized jars and cover iwfh boiling symup f0 the rim. Complefely seal. Have ready a tub or deep keff le wifh several layers o! newspaper in the boffom on wbich the filled jars are placed. Now place layers of newspapers on top o! the filled jars. Carefully pour boiling water info the tub unfil the tops are covered by af least 3 inches .ising fbe electric keff le to obtain enough boiling water in a short time. Cover the container witb a blankef or rug, fucking if in at the sides. Leave 12 bours, then remove and test for leakage. Anne Allan invites you to write o ber c/o Tbe Statesman. Send in your suggestions on homemak- ing probiems and watch this column for replies. OBITUARY ARTHUR THOMAS ALLEN The death occurred in Oshawa 7eneral Hospital June l6th o! ý,rtbur Thomas Allen, o! Orono, )eloved busband o!f the former targaret Mof!att, in bis 68th rear. Mr. Allen, who underwent in operation on Tbursday hast, iad not been in good bealth for ime months. A Eon o! the late William and [ary Allen, the deceased was a ifelong resident o! Clarke Town-' hip wbere he conducted a general rucking business. Me was an dherent o! Orono United Church. Besides bis wife be is survived ,y f wo da.ugbters, Mrs. Harold. looey (Kathleen) and Mrs. Mil- :n Green (Valeta) o! Orono, and ree Ai~s, Harold and Vance o! iono, and Ernest. Also surviv- ig are two sisters, Mrs. Gordon ulden o! Oshawa, and Mrs. Dhn Moffat of Enterprise. Funeral service conducted by 'v. J. Kitchen was beld at bis te residence June 18. Inferment as in Orono Cemetery. OBITUARY WILIAII ARTHUR TRLULL Not in the best health for the st fîve years, William Arthur .îll passed away in the Oshawa eneral Hospital in the evening June 10. A son of the lafe Alden Truil ,d Elizabeth Cameron arnd pre- ,eased him in 1901 and 1913,1 pcfively, the deceased wasi ýr in Clarke Township on rit 30, 18~76. With no immed- tfamity. be is survived by a at many near relatives and ends. Mr. Truil made Oshawa his ne sînce 190Y~ wth the excep- n of long perîods spent in trav- to Bermuda, Southern States, stralia, Fiji Islands, South EIslands. He worked for about years for Williams Piano Co., ofor Philltps Glass Co. and tte's Decorating Co. ;ervice was conducted by Rex'. D. Cleverdon at the Luke-Mc- osh Parlors. Burial was in family's plot in Orono Cerne- ,cample bas more followers' n meason. We unconsciously ate what pleases us, and ap- cimate f0 the characters we st admire.-Christian N. Bovee. MES. D. F. HENRY On June 9th in Memorial Hos- pital, Bowm&nville, there passed away Margaret Ross Henry, wid- 0W o! the laf e David Fmederick tHenry and dear mother o! Mrs. tJ. Ross Sfutf. Mrs. Henry was the daughfer o! David and Jessie Clacberty and was born in Gate- h o us e-of-Fleet, Kirkcudbrighf- shire, Scofland, coming f0 Can- ada with ber husband in 1912. They -seftled in Cobourg wbere Mm. Henry pursued bis profession as a confractor, and in 1926 camne f0 Bowmanville fo make their home with their daughter, Mms. Sf ut t Mrs. Henry was always a very active worker in ber church, and in Bowmanville was a highly val- ued member o! St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, where she contributed ber helpful services in many organizafions. She was also a greaf worker in the Red Cross Society and gave many boums o! practical and useful womk to thaf organizafion. She took part in al ber activifies unfil quife recently, being in ili healfh for the pasf three months. She was 81 yeams o! age. Funeral service was held on Thursday, June 12, at the chapel o! Norfbcutt & Smith, wifh Rev. IDavid Marshall, Whitby, officiaf- ing. Palîbearers were ber fhree grandsons, James, John and Don- ald Sfuff; son-in-law, J. R. Sfuft; Mm. John McMinn, Whifby;, and Mr. John Smith, Cobourg. The many beautiful floral fokens from frieihds, neighbors, church organ- izafions and fthe Red Cross So- ciety spoke eloquenfly o! the high esteemn in which Mrs. Henry was beld b'y ail who knew ber. In- teraent was in Cobourg Cerne- tery. Leftf0 moumn hem loss is ber daughfer, Mrs. J. R. Stuft (Eliza- beth), Bowmanville. Mr. Henry predeceased bis. wife on July 24, 1951, and one son, John Robert, died in 1918 in the great 'flu epi- demic o! thaf year. Essentials for TheJ Let shirt collars show balf inch above suif collar. Let shirt cuffs show bal! inch below coaf sleeves. Wear double shirt cuffs and links. Wear coilar pin f0 bold fie in place if required. Wear fie slide at end o!f ie. Wear white or solid-color shirt wifh striped or pafferned suit. Wear plain socks for business and dress-pattemned for sports and leisure. Wear black shoes for dress-up and brown or black for business. Wear black dress shoes witb formai clothes. Have coat sleeves pressed wifh- ouf crease. Wear trousers with only slight break at sboes. Wear full dress for formaI evenings and morning suit for formal days. Wear a grey bat wifh blue suit -brown bat wifh grey or brown. Wear sports slacks with sports coat. Wear garters or elasfic-fop socks. Wear pockef handkercbie! in casual fold. OBITUARY THURSDAY, 3:UNE 28, 1052, co-workers of the euat wing, ffrst floor of General Motors. The honored guest was presented with dishes consisting of service for four and odd pieces in the "Mag- nolia" pattern. Fromn the staff of the 'TrafeS Department, Generai Motors,O~ awa, the future bride received a pair of end tables. Hazel Crydermcm Feted by Friends Miss Hazel Crydemman, whose marriage to Mm. Joseph John 1Leger, took place Saturday after- noon in Eldad United Chumch, Solina. bas been feted at several prenuptial events. Mms. Earl Dingman, Oshawa, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower. On arrivai Mss Cryder- man was seated in a gaily decor- ated chair and presented with a decorafed basket confaining the many giff s. Re!ehsments weme served by the hostess asisted by Mrs. Frank Taylor. Mrs. Ross Crydemman and Miss Ileen Balson were co-hostesses af a miscellaneous shower held af the home o! Mrs. Cryderman, Solina. A special chair awaîted the bride-elecf who was present- ed with a corsage and the many useful gifts overflowed a decorat- ed wbeel barrow. Games were played and refreshmenfs served by the hostesses. Mrs. Douglas Freeman, Scar- bomo, entertained the bride-elecf's You Don't Haye to Tell Me 1 No more "drink-it-it's-good-for-you» trouble around his house! He KNOWS how delicious chocolate drink is ... how it contains ail the body-building elements Mom wants him to have . .. and how good it is at mealtime and Children love chocolate drink for its rich, creamy "dessert" flavor. Mothers love it for its nutritive value, low cost, and the way it ends milk - drinking problemmi. GLEN RAB DAIRY PITONE 444 EOWMANVILLE Iew KiTIEN ani POU[TlHEAIS Gleaming forged steel shears feature handy curved blades. nerrated cutting edge and "Pruning" notch for cltting and cleanlng meat, poultry anid flh 1 Combnes scisors with mît. eracker. bottie-opener, ucrew. driver and hammer 1 Blattes corna spart for easy ceanng 1 he n kitchen 1 - m m du nM mm eM Msmmpmm m u The Ceaiun Shredded WI.at Ce., L, Niagarafaieli, ont. for Wh ChPl 1dencos,@ 1.00 :nd tro1w.dqà * Wheot box TOP&. * , NAME. ........ .., , CITY > * ' AOThis S......,.,,________la _____ mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm m EVELEIGH'S Cleaners & Dyers - Laundries Phone: OSHAWA Zenith 13000 Local Agent: Hooper's Ladies' Wear '-4 SANTIME WAY! 19 More Dirt Removed 0 Odorlese Spots Are Sonoe Colors, Patterns Bright as NewI Yes, good grooming and Sanitone Service go hand in hand. You see, ini Sanitone Dry Cteaning a secret process restores the "Iike-new" feel and finish to fabric3. AIl this plus our better, longer.lasting press .. keeps your garments tooking as crisp, fresh and new as the day you bought thern! Try it yourself and see ju3t how much better dry cteaning can be. j Sanitone co5ts no more than ordiaary service&. ~ < CAMAnTAIV qprAmvm-l*Aw lb^«Uyl)rAw"r"vlm #%%Tmqàývffl% EYNS EXAMINED MLASSES FITTED il DIVISIONO 11OWMANYILLII 202 BOWMANVILLE