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PAGE FOUR THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. ~OWMANV[LLE. ONTARTO THtTRSDAY. 3ULY Oth. 195e ,.Hello Homemakers! We're mak- ing na statements as ta what is -the traditional Strawberry Short- cake. The best one is the kind you like . . . Butter Cake or Tea ' Biscuit and with or without a spread of butter. Only, it is a imust that you use plenty of sug- ared bernies between layers and on top. beat in 2. A( tii sugý 3. St Beat et remain maist, egg-yoc 4. Tt tube i To present somethig new and 5 Zmost deliciaus, we give yau a aven i ,erecipe for a sunshine cake witb a Fri ?rppical flavour which makes a lusciaus strawberry shortcake 1. H SSUNSHINE' SHORTCAKE inda i '6egg yolks.. and ab ~Z2/3 cup sugar 2. A 1 tbsp lemon juice ginger 2cppineappie juice ç 1j 1 cups cake fiour Add 1 I 6 egg whites 4. SI 'i. tsp. Sait wise:a 3/4¾ cup sugar on the I L. Beat egg yolks until thick jing frt and lemon-coloured. Gradually' 5. Fi 'bnecoalui is Money-Saving1 -START NW T THE BENEF4GEO0F ~, SPECIAL BUGEf rl PRICES! E n 2/3 cup sugan.' Ldd fruit juices and beat un- gar is dissolved. tir in sifted dry ingredients. egg whites with sait and the riing 34 curp sugar to forrni glossy peaks. Foid into olk mixture. rurn into ungreased 10-inch pan. Bake in preheated clectrie of 325 degrees for 1 hour. uit Fiiiing and Topplng -eat M2 cup pineapple juice 2CLIP othcr fruit juice. Stir paste of 1 tbsp cornstarch bout 2 tbsps. 'vater. .dd 12 tsp. sliv'eaed candied rand 1 tbsp. butter. ook 10 minuteg, then chili. 1 quart dlean strawberries 2. cup cubed pineapple. lice Sunshine Cake cross- add layer of fruit. then place etop haîf and add romain- ruit. ill tube section with sweet- Way f0 Buy Convenient s-p-r-e-a-d out 1.payments.Easyterms ta suit you 2Na worries! Goal is delivered ini pienty af time. . .You're 20ail paid up before next winter 3 Handy cou pon paynents make 0hausehoidbugets run smoother ail year 'round THE SOONER YOU START THE MORE YOU SAVE . .. Phone todoy The SHEPPARD U GILL Phone 715 Lumber Co. Limited Bowmanville 96 King St. B. UIT. US GIVE YOUR CAR Tf/AT ""MA RFA K FEELING"f LUBftICAION TE 0 Bob Stocker's garage/ Phone 804 Bowmanville Corner King & Brown Sts. ZION (Hope Twp.) Mrs. C. Raby, Principal of S. S. No. 6, Hope, has released the fol- lowinjg report of promotions: Grade 1 to 2-Elaine Caswell, Patricia Sunday. Grade 2 ta 3-Zosia Lesnik, Jean Best, Samuel Hutnyk, Or- ville .Sunday (rec.). Grade 4 ta 5-Gerald Best, Jim Brown (rec.). Grade 5 ta 6-Joan Black, Basil Sunday, Morley Sunday. Grade 6 to 7-Iris Caswell. Grade 8 to 9-Dilwyn Ciack. We are also interested in the reports released by the Toronto Normai School in which the names of three student teachers who practised at Zion and Bunk- er Hill Schools. These, who have South Africa's cycilt- favoured to wln-hed the field. Suddonly Canada's entry spurted up beside, ham . . . thon pushod a wheel's Iongth in front. Down the stretch and past the finish ho held the Iood ... bringing Canada its firsi Empire Marathon vlctory. F3-516 -q Pictured Signing the Register ened whipped cream, flavoured with pineapple flavouring. HONET BISCUIT CAKE 3 cups cleaned atrawberries 1 tsp. tapioca custard powder 1 tsp. grated orange rind 1/3 cup honey i cup pastry flour 2 tsps. bakizng powder 12 tsP. -Plt ' cup shortenlng ibeaten eg .1 tbsps. nmll 2 thxps. honey 1 tbsli. orange rind 1. Arriiogr sti-awberries in a greased 4 x 4 inch elass baking dish. Add vuetord powvder, or- ange rind and hosiey. 2. Sift dry ingrectlents and cut in shortening îîntii mixture re- seniblti natincai, 3. Mix egg, nîiik, honey and or~ange rind together. Add ta flour mixture: stir until. moistened. 4. Spread dough over bernies. Bake in prehieated electric averi of 400 degrees for about 15 min- uites. Serves 6. TAKE A TIP 1 Spread picked-over bernies (strawberries with stems on) in a shallow pan and store in the central part of refrigerator. Fruits keep fresh for a week this way. 2. Sprinkle a tabiespoon of lem- on juice over bernies ta brlng out the flavour before you add sugar. 3. When you make strawberry jam, prepare rhubarb ta cook aIonq with the bernies in the pro- portion of i2 lb. (about 3 stalks) ta a quart of ripe bernies. Slice rhubarb fine and add ta crushed bernies then measure out an equal quantity of sugar for the amount of fruit. Bail quickiy and test frequently for jell sta.ge, that is, when two draps drip from side of spoon corne together slowiy. 4.* Fresh Saur cherries. pitted and stewed in a light syrup. make a deliciaus compote dessert serv- ed with grahamn crackers. 5. To pit cherries quickly, in- vest in a cherry pitter and ta re- move stains quickly from hands or linen, rub wi'th a crushed stalk of rhubarb. 6. Foid muiberries and thimble bernies into a Bavarian sponge. Eaoh compliments the ather. THE QUESTION BOX Mrs. J. R. asks: How ta keep cookies crisp? Store in wide-mouthed glass jar or crack and remnove caver once or twice a day, or keep a wad of tissue paper in a tin ta collect excess moisture that de- velops due ta humidity . . . Do not store bread or moist dakes with crunchy cookies. Miss B. L. asks: Haw ta keep marshmallows sof t? .Answer: Store marshmallows in a covered quart jar, using rub- ber band, then adjust the glas top. Mrs. M., M. asks: How ta keep cress fram turning saft and yel- law after cut? Answer: Store cress and pars- ley in a pint jar. Add 1/2 inch of water ta jar and theri tuck stems inta water. Do not caver but if passible, keep in crisping pan of electric refrigenaton. Anne Allan invites you ta write ta ber c/o The Statesman. Send in your suggestions on home- making prablems and watch this column for replies. Interim First are, Miss Lucy Cnossiey, Miss Congratulations Last week Mr. Ellsworth Cas- Well held a successful sale of fanm stock and iiplements under the direction of Mr. Jack Reid, Orono. Messrs. S. Jones and H. Caswell attended the Durbam Commun- Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morgan, Orono, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth Caswell. Mr. Sidney Lancaster, Newton- Ville, was in the neighbourbood demonstrating bis line of tractars. OBITUARY MRS. CLIFFORD SWALLOW On June 24, Jessie Isabel Slee- man, aged 43 years, beloved wife of Clîfford Swallow. passed away at her home in Maple Grave. Upori entering the communify five years ago she joined the Maple Grave United Cburch, of which her husband was already a mem- ber. She also belonged ta variaus organizations in the community. Left ta mourn ber passing are ber busband, Clifford; their ad- apted son John Cameron Swallow; a foster son, Ronald Frederick Swallow; ber mother, Mrs. Wrn. T. Sleeman; two sisters, three brothers and their families. as well as her husband's mother, Mrs. F. Swallo.w, and bis sister Edna. The service was held from the Nortbcutt & Smith Funenai Cha- pel Bowmaniville, on Monday, June 26, with interment in B39w- manville Cemetery. Stewart Mor- ton, Noble Phipps, Wyatt Wad- deli, Jake Laird, Lawrence White, and Bert Waddell actda al .bearers.ctdapa- MRS. ANNIE MARY TODD At the home of ber daughter in Oshawa, Mrs. Annie Mary Todd passed away suddenly in her 8tb yean. Mrs. Todd was born Annie Mary McCanty, the daughter of Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Henry McCarty, on Oct. 26, 1870, at Newton Robinson, Ont. In 1890 she was married at Ponty- pool where she ncsided for a time before going ta Clark Township where ber husband, tbe late Wm. Todd, farmed. Finally she moved ta Oshawa, where she resided for 14 yeans until ber deatb. Mrs. Todd was a member of the Unit- ed Churcb and an active mem- ber in the Woman's Association. Predeceased by ber husband in 1938, she is survived by one daugbter, Mrs. Robt. McGoby, of Oshawa, two sans, Lamne and Fred, Newtanvilie; one sister, Mrs. Norman Applegate, Alliston, and one brother, Sperry McCarty, Beeton. Funerai was conducted from the Luke-McIntosb Funerai Home, Oshawa, Monday. Juiy 3nd. by -Lhr, Rev. S. B. Griffeth. Interment Newtanville Cemetery. MRS. WILLIAM GRIFFIN A very well known nesident of Enniskillen for 42 yeans, Mrs. Wil- liam Griffin. 74 years of age, passed away in Bowmanvilie Hos- pital on Saturday, June 24, She was the former Mary Ann Wotten, daugbten of the late Mn. and Mrs. Wotten, and was an active mem- ber of tbe United Churcb. Predeceased by ber husband in 1932, Mrs. Gniffin is sunvived by four daugbters and four sans: Mns. Walter Rabm, Tyrone; Mrs. Geor-ge Bradley, Burwash; Mrs. Jack Herod, Weston: Mrs. Gar- don Whittaker, Hamniltan;, Russel Gniffin, Enniskîllen; Lamne, Cart- wrigbt township; Melville, Black- stock; John E., Yelventan. * Also surviving are twa brothers, Nar- val Wotten, Solina, and John Wot- ten, Cartwright Tawnship; 19 grandcbiidren and three great grandchildren, A fifth son, Wil- mer Gniffin was killed in an ac- cident in 1931. The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. R. M. Sevmour tfram Enniskillen United Cburcb on Tuesday, June 27. Intern-ent was in Hampton Cemeteny wîth Erwin Watten, Wiii Lonkin. Osh-, awa: Richard Gniffin Bunketon: Marvin Hobbs, John Siemon anid Arthur Brunt, Enniskillen, act- ing as pailbearers. OBITUARY MRS. ALEXANDER AGNEW The community was deeply shocked on Tuesday, June 20, at the sudden passing of Annie Mary Agnew, beloved wife of Mr. Alex- ander Agnew, Nestieton. Mrs. Agnew was born in Lon- donderry, Ireland. She came ta Canada in 1904 and was married in June, 1906. Thein married life was spent in Toronto and Parry Sound, retiring three years ago at Nestle ton. Left ta maurn her loss are her husband, two daugbtcrs, Mrs. H. Smith, Pickering, and Mrs. F. Roblin, West Point, Miss., U.S.A., and five sons, Alex., Dave, Nor- .man, Harold, of Toronto; Joe, af Belleville, and fifteen grandchil- dren. A son, John, predeceased her nineteen years aga. Funeral services were held in the Truli Funeral Home, Toronto, Friday, June 23 at 3 p m. and were largely attended by relatives and friends. Services were canducted by Rev. Whitman, Toronto, and Rev. Frank Roblin, Mississippi, son-in- law of Mrs. Agnew, assisted by Rev. C. W. Hutton, Blackstock. Interment in the family plot, St. John's, Narway, Toronto. Mvr. Agnew was a friend ta evéryone, known for ber fine Christian character, ber kindness [and bospitality. She will be re- membened by her frîends and neighbors. The many beautiful floral wreaths naid a silent tnibute ta the high esteem in wbicb she was held. WILLIAM GEORGE COWLE Having enjoyed exceptionally good healtb until the past year, early Wednesday morning, June 28, in Kingston Hospital, William George Cowle was called ta his Eternal home. He was only son of the late William S. Cawle and Esther Werry Cawie. Bereft of bis mother in infancy be was loy- ingly cared for by his grandpar- ents the late Peter and Eliza Werry. After Mr. Werry's death in 1880 his granddaughtens, Sarah Elford (Mrs. James Vice) and Miss Mary Elford were compani- ans in the home, at Solina. where George attended school, which home was his home as he looked about in a choice fan bis life's work. When the Farmer's Dairy was arganîzed in Taranto, 1909, the late Mn. Cowle was on the staff. Honaured witb a dinner and the presentatian of a console radia on bis retirement last year, he and George S. Henry were the only two, surviving, who wene witb the onganization at its inception 40 yeare previously. In 1919. Mn. Cowle transferred ta Napanee wbere he became Branch Manager of the Milk Powder Plant. He also carnied an successful farm- ing operations at Napanee for a number of years. The late Mn. Cowle was man- ried 46 years ago last January ta Mary Louisa Coakwell, daugbter of the late Mn. and Mrs. Thomas Coakwell, Braaklin. Besides his wife he leaves ta mourn bis pass- ing, tbree sons, Clifford. Toron- ta; Ralph, London, and Lloyd, of Kingston, and six grand-cbildnen. Early in life Mn. Cawle joined the Metbodist Church and he bas been very active in the wonk of Trinity United Chunch, Napanee. He was bighly esteemed by aIl witb whom be was associated. His home, bis ganden and bis churcb were his delight. An impressive service was con- ducted at the home Thunsday ev- ening wben Rev. N. Hutton, Past- or, spoke wards of comfort and inspiration, and paid sincere trib- ute ta bis late panishioner. Many heautiful floral gifts carried mes- sages af lave and sympathy. Interment took place in the family plot. Groveside Cemetery. Bnooklin. Friday attennoon, where many relatives and fniends were gathered Ioa pay a la,5t tnibute of respect. Service at the graveside was canducted by Rev. N. Hut- ton, Napanee. assisted by Rev. Lee Begg, Petrolia, nephew. Put-aways heedn't be give- aways. Sell 'em witb a States- man Classified Ad. Bride-Elect Feted Desk Decorated By Statesman Staff On Friday mornlng, June 30, the front office of The Canadian Statesman looked like the setting for a wedding. As the resuit of an idea of one of the girls, the desk of Miss Helen Pritchard, who is leaving this office ta be mar- ried, was decorated with white crepe paper streamers and a big white weddlng bell. After many tries, the bell was finaily persuaded ta stay dangling from the ceiling long enough for Helen ta sec it. From the bottom of the bell, a littie kewple doîl, which iooked almost like a min- iature angel, was suspended as extra decoration. A big white bow trimmed the ends af the streamers. A gift, wrapped mn white tissue paper and trimmed with silvei- and pink seals and white rbbon, was set on the desk behind the decorations. On the top of it was placed a beautiful pink peony. As the surprised Helen entered the office, the whole staff broke into "'Happy Wedding Day To You", and eagerly watched while the bride-to-be opened the gift, a beautiful elecfric tea kettle .A generous showýr of confetti added the finishing touch ta the cele- bratiôn, and then everyone re- turned ta work. The members of the Statesman staff would like ta extend their congratulations ta Helen and wishf her the very best of luck in her caming marriage. Victor and the Spoils By Joseph Lister Rutledge Th late Scott Fitzgerald, the literary wonder-boy of the 20's, once coined an apt phrase: "The victor belongs t&'the spoils". We remember this when we read, day-by-day. of this labor vîctory or that. We cannot be toa sur- prised when, in the exuberance of a successful negotiation, labor leaders speak of a settled strike as a labor victory. There is no such excuse for the public or the press in so thinking. More often than not it is a Pyrrhic victory, a victory far more costly than de- feat, and the victor is indeed a part of the spoils. These victories of which the costs run into tens and hundreds of millions are costly victories in- 'deed. How many years must pass before the lost savings of the worker are recouped, or the littie businesses that depend on the worker's custom get back ta nor- mal? How much is gain when not only the worker who secures this Pyrrhic victory, but the work- er who doesn't must pay more for the goods produced? And yet we go on blandly talking of victory. How many real victories have there been, in these past years, when ail the costs are in? It is understandable that labor's leaders, facing the fact that la bor's strike gains are lost almost before they are achieved, should look for a scapegoat. They asume that ail demands can be paid out of profits, and that where costs in- crease it is due ta the avarice of industry. They have almost suc- ceeded in canvincing themselves that this is so. But surely flot the rest ot us. A litie careful thought would fully demonstrate that an increase of, say, ten per cent in wages or ecluivaient costs would wipe out profits and the industry and the jobs with them. Sa the victory can be given a shadow of substance only where the public cornes along ta foot the bill in added costs. The victory that nobady talks about, the real and tangible vic- tory that has been responsible for, maost of the progress of aur da'., -nd most of the growing advan,- ages' that labar has enjoye.l, springs flot fram conflict but fraîn co-operatian, where growlng tech- nical improvements pravlded by Industry are used by labor ta in- crease production, and s0 ta re- duce prices. These' are victanies that no one talks about, but they are real and tangible victonies, for nabody suffers. and everybody gains. Trhe wage gains of the past century have been the resuit of capital uaing the skill of manage- war in 1776. a Westin ouse gli Iment ta develop industries that provide jobs in which the worker, increasing his effort by use of im- provil2g tools, can increase his pro- duction and so, reduce prices and enlarge demand. This is the tri- umvirate of real progress, capital and industry and wcirkers. There can be no victory of one over the ather. Ail must win or ail must lose. Otherwise the individual victor is oniy a part of the spoils. The United States bujit the first submarine ever ta be employed in CHECK TIESE FEATIRES -i oiy al M0e un 9 fon.f 0 USSEIT SORPABE ORPAOITY df boy feuIM n@i m.hud& . 0 IPTOUIYIO MT SONTROL- Kup W au kmwrut eu utItn i 9 UNIOE OAPAOITY OVEN-h.pg.. IY Ioef twu tibnihrga w This modern, compact Westinghouse A-4-M Range is no mere makeshift "apartment model" . .. it's a fuli-size, higb-speed autamatic eiectric range witb two extra large and twa regular size "COROX' surface units! Full capacity True-Temp oveit pravides compiete cooking faciiies, even for the reaily big famiy! Sec it tomorrowi MODEL 2O NEW! COROX SURFACE UNITS ... provide the ultimate ini electric surface cooking! They're faster, mare efficient . . mare economicai! Ail four units equapped witb 5-heat switches! Easy to dean PMONE 811 ~MAI~4ding on the career or pro- fession you will follow. You Nvant to sclect tthc one for w.%hîch you anc best fitted, and the onie that offers you most of thc rhîngs xvc ail desine. ... you uant a career that you cati put your beart j»s'o because you enoy it . . . a field uhbere you .iliI/havte amp/e scope for your initiative... *..real possibilities for advancenient hi earnieigs d'd position.. Appliance & Furniture. BOWMANVILLE KING ST. W, . . Jaci/ities for se/f -iniprot ement by sludy and 1recrea lion a Pension or graluity at the.end of .your serv ice. Thcusands of v-oung menl of high calibre are toda,îv enjov-iîg t husc ad- vantageb in thec Royal Cainadian Air Force. Your sciection o>f a circcr is an urn- portant ducision. Havc a talk with an R.C.A.F. Cancer Counsellon. You %vîll lind his fnîendly, advice valuable what- cvcr you dccidc-and, of course, vou consuit hini without any obligation. &.:,.OYAL ANADIAN I ORCE R.C.A.F. RECRUITING UNIT, ,~5 York Street - Toronto, Ontario PHONE:- PL 5636 or 5637 CAF 2W. muRPHY'S MR. AND MRS. KENNETH THEODORE GIBNER whose marriage took place recently in Oshawa. The bride, the former Miss Josephine Troski, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tr6ski, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Gibner, of Bowmanville, Ont. --Courtesy Oshawa Times-Gazette À MESSAGE TO 1950 GRAQUATES 'W S P 0 R T S M A N S H 1 P 1 N C A N A, D A U N L 1 M 1 T E D" POUR each gained an~ Class Certificiate Arai, Miss Doris Mary Crossley. ta ail! THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. MOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THIJRSDAT. MLY M, met KING ST. We j 1) CAF ZW.