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THE CANADIAN STATÊSMAN, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1942 muumm m g gbrought forth national poetic ut- ligflhigfls of Day of Quinte Eng toh. ir idtht Churchill as leaders before him, is today Conference Held at Lindsay drawing weap:ns rmtea- ory o! great English literature. ______________ Gregory Viastos gave i For the information and in- o! the Employ«ee' He attempted third and final devotional mes- spiration o! our readers who to answver a number o! questions sage to the conference. His topic dlaim membership in or adherence concerning church labor relations. ,xas. "Love as a Demand for Ac- to the United Church o! Canada which bad been given him by a tioni.'- He toid bis listeners that the !oiiowing excerpts are con- special committee set up by the there is a strange belief abroad sidered among the highlights o! Bay o! Quinite Conferende. He1 in the world today that ail re- the proceedings o! the Bay o! said that. actuahi. labor consist- igious thoughts must be pious Quinte Conference held at Lind- ed o! ail those people who work and generai. We shy away from say recently. for wages, not mereiy those who appiying the general religious Rev. W. P. Fletcher, in bis pre- are organized into iabor unions. trutbs to specific instances. save sidentiai address, c h a 11le n g e d Less than 2" o! the workers o! in the case o! the liquor traf!ic, young men o! the churcb, inter- Canada are in any quali!ied la- and there we wax eloquent. But ested in the futherance o! God's bor organization. Mr. Miliard we live in a worid that is a unit' Kingdom, to seriously consider traced 'the deveiopmerit o! busi- and we xii stand or fali together. undertaking the work o! the ness in Canada !rom the smali And unless the world takes chris- ministry. Dr. Fletcher cailed up- shop where laborer and owner tianity as its guide there can be on the churcb to swing back to worked side by side and knew no peace. The Kingdom o! God is God and to seek the power that each other, to its presefit position. like a treasure hid in a f ield, and,' can come !romn Him alone. He where an owner in the city neyer like the man o! old, we must ýbe pieaded that bis listeners migbt sees bis workers and they are ready to sell ail, yes, and sacrifice ever keep the picture o! the su!- regarded mereiy as a commoditY al. that that kingdom May be feing Christ before them. in the production market. Today, acbieved.N Rev J.J. iak. initero!labor wants security, and it is Tbe Committee on Colleges and Cambnidge Streetk, Uniste hrcof fear. fear o! the 'future. that Students pointed out that the LaindgeS resUitden !Con-ch causes unrest. The church bas a chuccb needs 160 ordained men Lerncea, ineabre!dress urgedCon great opportu1nity, for its message who are not avaiabie to f iii or- te emsocnference, nto nf dres re- is one o! love, and, as noted by dained fields. There is a desper- epiethe me simploneruths to! Dr. Vlastos. "Per!ect love casteth ate need for candidates dedicated cmhisinithendtsipek th pofe out fear."' Mr. Miliard asked that tom the work o! the ministry. In wchny aG o canthe gierHis te cburch sbould not try~ to strad- this conference there are 26 can- wchcb. cn iv Hsdie the fence between labor and didates; thnee were ordained at church.the middle and upper classes, but the morning service at Cambnidge Rev. James E. Beckel, Stirling, îrather that the church should Street United Church on June 7. wsre-eiected Secretary, Rv , as its ts the Thabidylnghtsssin !oon John Giover, Hastings, ;was re- ail fences. and work to prove TeFia ih eso fcn appointed Treasurer, and Rev. wht it prahs htw r l ference was an open one. A large Andrew Mreachesithato reoaretaocrowd heard the tbree candidates wAndrew McLauco hen Tosirio ntof one commufiity. for ordination tell o! tbeir calls Press Secretary and Conferende Dr. Gregory Vlastos, in the to tbe christian ministry.Ths Statistician. second o! a series o! inspiratioflal. who spoke were Kennetb Jýames Rev Grgor Visto, MA.,addresses, spoke on "Love as a Crawford, B.A., Kingston; rKn- Rev. Gregory Kin astos. M aki Pattern o! Action." His challenge netb Piayfair JuIl, B.A., Brok Pb.D.,thDe, ngsaltonm, speakn to bis listeners was: "What wiil lin; and Arthur Lloyd Shonten, afrom "ste th eat hme, 'Love vou do?" He wanned against sen- B.A. B.D., Harrowsmitb. is a religion o! love, and declared timenaii." sentimentalist is Lieut.-Conel the Rev. H. A. that the task o! the christian !aith- one who does not mean what lie Kent, M.A., D.D., Pr in c ip al o! is that o! exposing false values feels.' A sentimentalist is cbari-j Queen's Theo logical College, was and o! revealing true, creatîve and table, and "Chanity is the limitedthe special speaker o! the even- living values wbich will make sbaring o! supenfluities in ,, îr ng. He noted that the Bay o! life ga. to avoid sbaning necessities." He :ne Conferende was a rural retclaimed that Jesus was tbe great - Qui A memorial service was con- conferenice, and tbat there was ducted by the President, assisted es o the revolutionaries, for no ordinand wbose home was in by Rev. A. J. Ternili. wbo read mheekHe said, "Blessed are tbe the country. Dr. Kent stated that tbe memoniais. Those ministers rer o! He turned the existing it is a feeling that bie is needed wbo were remembered were Rev. re ftbings upside down. Dr. that takes a man into the minis- R. M. Hamilton, Rev. Finlay Ma- Viastos put the challenge square- try. theson, Rev. A. E. Thorniey, Rev. îy "-Yours is tbe task to prove Turning to th addts r F. . hie, ev FankSadesthe things in whicb you believe." Knbe ctht nandithehs r. and Rev. John James Fergusson. Rev. John Coburn, o! the De- o! tbe world the chistian cburcb Mr. V. S. Milburn, Secretary o! patment o! Evangelism and So- was tbe fist great body to exaît tbe Federation o! Agriculture, cial Service, gave the conference the position o! a servant. "You Toronto, spoke on the tie-up be- some rather startîing facts. Crime are servants o! your people," be tween agriculture and the rural in Canada bas increased more toid the young men, "but you and urban church. Mr. Milburn than four-fold in Canada in tbe must remember that they are not pointed out that the Federation past 40 years. The figures are vour masters. One is your Mas- o! Agriculture is an organization from 109 to, 452 per 100,000 peo- ter Him you must obey." attempting to organize ail farm ple in the yeans from 1900 to 1940. people into a unit, that tbey may This would indicate that the tbree express themselves and obtain primary educatioflal agencies, the ________________ for themselves tbeir just place in home, tbe scbool, and the cburcb, . . . . .= m the business world. He stated are slipping up in their work. that only 29% o! the population The committee decried tbe work- h tO er Sa o! Canada wene now engaged in ings o! a government wbicb. asks W a OthersSa agriculture and that the average the churcb to bless the war effort indicated a drift o! the majority requests o! the cburcb. o! farm youth fromn the country to Well over 300 guests attended AN EXCELLENT SERMON tbe urban centres. During the the Laymien's Banquet. Professor BY REV. S. DAVISON basic period o! pnice control tbe C. E. Walker, Chairmafi o! the (Editorial in Tbe Leamington average income on tbe 750,000 Lay Association. was in the chair. Post) farms o! Canada was less than Vice Principal W. E. McNeil, MA., It is doubtful if members o! the $600 per annum. This is horribly Ph.D., o! Queen's University, lofor it nepresents gross in- spoke from the title, "The Sus- local Masonic Lodge ever listened come. He challenged the cburch taining Power o! Noble Wonds. tha beoereascerasoSn- to make itsel! the social centre as He said that the great art o! Eng- dhay eveninebyRecev.Sdney a iSu- weil as tbe religious centre o! nie land was ber poetry, and, qx.iting dyeeigb e.Sde ai commuflity. from the Englisb poets from son, paston o! tbe Leamington Mn. C. H . Millard, labon organ- Shakespeare to Kipling, Rupert United Chunch. We bave heard a izer, from Toronto, spoke on "In- Brooke and Churchill, he proved good many Masonic sermons, but dustnial Relations from the Point tbat the time o! cisis bad aîways neyer in our l! e bave we beard -- one so weli prepared and 50 well clejivren as _^. oiup hv e Mrn.y THE carelessness of your neighbor can be the cause of a f ire which may spread to your home. Be sure you have enough insurance on your home and houzehold goodi to pay, for any loss. Check Up with this agency NOW! J. J. MASON & SON INSURANCE AGENTS Phone 681 Bowmanville DRYCLEANING IS THRIFTY! MAEN'S SUITS ; . . hold their amart tailored ines and wear loliger ... when cleaned and pressed regularly Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleani.ng Company, Llmited PHONE 419 Davlison ljaLstheSune ven tin. Bin Sn an ilf . DavîsnaMnonth things olMr the Mson c ordth erallased upof the Baoibre Unle sedothex trhersibe. havie sheard, l didn'theto "shab here ac there" for something fitting to say. If every Mason would live uP to the advice given by Mr. Davi- son last Sunday evening there would be a lot better Masons in this world, and consequefltlya lot better citizens and individuals, but unfortunately most of us SliP once in a while from the teachings of Masonry and from the teach- ings of the Great Master. Long before some of us joîined the Masonic Lodge we used to think it was the greatest order of ail time, and that the memberz were above reproach, but we re- gret to say that every littie while that thought is changed. Only too often have we seen mean things done by one Mason to another those responsible apparently for- getting the solemn obligation theY took when they were received i to Masonry. Masonry is a wonderful inst:- tution, and its members should bE proud to be associated with it When a man ceases to be a gooC citizen he ceases to be a gooc Mason. Masonry should flot b( used by any individual to f urthei his own aims and objects, if the3 are flot in keeping with the law- o! the land and the teachingso the Great Master. Only too often do we hear this remark when Smember of the lodge gets int trouble: "He'll get out of that al 2right, he's a Mason."1 Therei nothing in the Masonic teaching that permits a member to d something that cannot be done b: any other indîvidual. When a mai does certain things against th laws of the land he also doe something agamnst the principle of Masonry. There are a lot of good men 1 Masonry, and there are a lotc men just as good outside of Ma sonry, or any other faternal sociE ty, for that.matter, but there ar some men in Masonry and othE fraternal organizations who sor time at their leisure, might we ait down with themselves and r( view the obligation of even tl first degree, and then ask therx selves if they are living up to tii obligation. The pastor of the Leamingto United Church last Sunday ever in« talked very intimately on tt principles of Masonry. What grand order it would be if ever one of us lived up to its td'chini in every detail. I know that the Lord is alwa3 on the side of right, but it is rn constant anxiety and prayer th. I and this nation should be0 the Lord's side.-Abraham Lit PAGE FOUR .gs the nation's control.I "Watcbing Unto Prayer" ... Now blood and phosphorus for the we spend in anxious Air Raid bones and îeeh.an ted r u fl lsPrecautions. 3.* uihn golden flakes-full of low the tested rcp would not fight . . . Now-see oen eusvîaîe-empinaflvo .itwhat Germany. the seat o! this 6n o2odcoeî onteaching, has produced._____________________ -The Evangeicai Christian. 1 hi ----..~ - - THE ONERANER ow uchDo Yu Rduod R tesFor Ten cents. As a further conces- TRIELON RAGERHow uchDo ou educd Rte$For sion to facilitate correspondence Kniow About Apple$? Airgraph Letters to between people in Canada and the ___Soldiers Overeas vc ilb xene o iiin BY R. C. Palmner, Superintendent,- on the above date. Dominion Experimental Station, Commencing on June lSth, 1942, Messages writtefl on special Summerland, British Columbia Armed Forces Air Letter formnS formns obtainable at ahl Post 0f- _______will be introduceci at tne Post fices, are processed on a reel of In the apple, Nature has achiev- Office to provide the public with microfilm and carried by plane ed a masterpiece. Beauty o! form an additional economnical and to the United Kingdom, where a and colour, appetizing aroma, speedy method o! communicating photographie enlargemnent is made crisp texture, and delicate f la- with members of our Armed of each message which is placed "~¾ vou cmbie o podue erfc-Forces abroad. in an envelope and forwarded for tiseoar. iomled in heria prodc- Taking advantage of Canada's delivery. In the case of Airgraphs tionofatis in o f ruints.Srouct- Air Mail network this new me- from Canada to the Middle East, combinations of sugar, acid, tan- thod will cut to a minimum thethorgnlfmsaefono nin petin an may oherche- tme ake byletters under war- the United Kîngdom for procesý ical products give apples their time conditions to reach the Boys ing. wide appeal, make them good to Overseas. At the outset Airgraph rvice eat either fresh or in a hundred The new flormns will be avail- was confined to letters addfessed culinary dishes. Some knowledge able at any Post Offibe and the by Canadians to the Armed Forc- o! the structure and composition posage'rate wiîî be only 10c a es in the United Kingdom i1hd of this favorite fruit, will enable letter-no matter to what part o! later the Middle East, and after- one to enjoy it to the ful.. To the World the Air letter is ad- wards to messages addressed from attain the maximum o! enjoy- dressed. For this 10e fee the Post personnel of the Royal Air Force, ment in eating fresh apples, they Office Department will have the Royal Navy, and British and AI- should be kept in a cool, moist letter transmitted to its destina- lied Forces serving in Canada, to place until needed. tion by the most expeditious me- their families and friends in the Each apple is enclosed in its thod of transit. The low 10c rate United Kingdomn. own incomparable wrapping. The applies onlyon letters written on The new extension of Airgraph skin o! an apple not only contri- the special Air Letter forins pro- Service to Civilians it is hoped butes beauty, but also serves to vided and addressed to members wîll draw dloser the tîes between protect the fruit from the attacks of the Canadian, British or Aliied persons in Canada and their fri- of rot-producing fungi. If this Armed Forces Overseas. ends in the United Kingdom. natural protection is broken thro' careless handlmng, decay solon sets Also on June 15th postage on The rate on Airgraph Messages in, but provided the skin remains Airgraph Messages fromn Canada sent by Civilians to Civilian ad- intact, apples are remarkably re- to our Forces in the United King- dresses in the United Kingdom sistant to rots. The skin also con- dom or the Middle East will be will be 15 cents a message. tains a Neaxy substance which reduced to just Six cents per checks loss o! moisture from thle message fromn the present rate o! fruit. Nevertheless, it is advs -__________________ able to keep apples -in a damp The letter of the law of God, atmosphere to prevent them from paratively soft apple with plenty separated from its spirit, tends to shrivelling. of flavor is desired, Mclntosh will demoralize mortals, and must be The flesh o! an apple consists o! answer the purpose. If apples corrected by a diviner sense of millions o! tiny celîs cemented to- containing very littie acid are pre- liberty and light.-Mary Baker gether by thickened celi walls. ferred, Deliclous may be tried. Eddy. During the time that an apple is_________________________________ growing on the tree these celîs are î being filled wlth such products as ~,y sugar, starch, acid, and tannin. S As the fruit nears maturity some of the starch is changed to sugar. Changes also take place in the The Lone Ranger carnies on. He is Scout Peter West, young- acid and tannin, making them less est and last rming member o! a Camberwell, London, troop, pronounced. But even when an Hn u o n ail the rest being now in the Forces. So Peter is carrying on, the apple reaches ideal picking con- troop's salvage work ail by himself. Neighbors named him 'The dition there are stili large amounts H n u a o n Lone Ranger." o! starch and acid contained in its ____________________ celis. This is especially true o! late maturing varieties such as THE ~~~~~Winesap and Newton which re- Aa e nw onst _____________ ~quire several months after pick- Ea o nw onst ing to reach ideal eating ripeness. u from Ceylon and India, _______N__G Even with earlier maturing u varieties, such as McIntosh and Vand every mnan en every boat î:: Delicous, newly picked fruit con- tains too much starch and acid to which carrnes it to our land is risk- B O W L _.r suit most palates. After being ~'harvested, apples are stili alive ing his life every day of the trip. and chemical processes continue Sy ANE ALANto take place within them. More Hydr Hoe Eonoiato! the starch is changed to sugar, We are honour bound to use only and the flesh becomes softer in what our Go'vernment asks us to. Strawbernles Add A Plp fuis on greased cookie sheet. Bake texture due to changes in the pec- To Uniform Meals in electnic oven at 350- for 20 tin materials contained in the Hello Homemnakers! The straw- mins. cell walls. During this ripening Avoid waste and do not use more berr seson s hre gain- te Tae ATipperiod certain volatile products berry saso shre again - thendTake A Tip called esters are given off by the than your share. beres re lenifu an teptig, Our recipes caîl for standard fruit. It is these esters which and menfolk are longing for those spoons and 8 oz. measuring cups. giveahartyiscrceitc deep fresh-fruit pies. I mean the The 8 oz. measuring cup is equal g arom a. pe also generatersmal oldfasiond ind - tnt ndin volume to a haîf-pint wine quantities o! that mysterious gas flavorful, just oozing with juici- measure. Ail measurements must ethylene which stimulates ripen- ness - Yum! be level. igi te risepsdt t Strawberries are a tempting 3tespon (ss.intale otpeopleruiksextosea toapplesA D A T dessert for lunch and you can also3 eson tp.-tal- M tpoleikt a pls .use them as a topping fora n spoon (1 tb.) when the flesh is still firm and COMPANY 0F CANADA, LIMITED » tac d ser f rain r n 1 4 tablespoons-y4 cup crisp. At this stage biting int starchddesserpito or dinner - 2 cups-l pint (16 ozs.) the fruit causes a large numbe b e addnls ipt.or nfr 2 pints-l quart (32 0z.) of celîs to burst, neleasnz h meals.2 tablspoon-1 fluid ounce (oz) juice which gives the disctv Evbertrieda o1% ur Cream Sraw- 1 square chocolate-1 ounce flavor of the variety. If a co- 1 tberrie To 1 ~cups o!fresha 1 cup raisins weighs 6 ounces __________________________________________________ strblnerris,3 add cpoo sugar 1cup shortening'weighs 7 ozs. crnstarch, and then add 1cup of 1/ cup uncooked rice boils to 1Y4j .thick sour cream. Line your pie cups. fplate with a rich pastry, turn in The Question Box 'the mixture, top with another Mrs. B.M.D. suggests: Taking eoven at 425', then lower the tem- gclt eshine.tCen a iycohe pertur to350. Hre' soe- ne by wrapping it around a cthing you may serve witb a flour- wash board and scrubbing it with ish. TO /fF4tTndfYoUW/V'9 p A combination o! Rbubarb andabrsansopus - Strawberries makes another wor- Mrs. D. R. asks: "How shouid I r t Fd i ltby contribution, served betweefl wash black lace so that it doles n rich, flaky pastry. Mix together not lose its colour and shape?" a1 cup rhubarb and 2 cups straw- Answer: Wash in a solution o! 3bernies. Sweeten to taste. We one tablespoon o! iquid ammonia Pusually use 1 cupful o! sugar at to one cup o! coffee. Rinse in cool ýs least and biend it with a little water and spread out on paper to - flour (3 tbs.); spinkle oever the dry.NOMTE H YUJBinlfisyo dfruit. Roll out the top crust; cut Miss C. Mc. asks: "Can evapor- nedouiigfod-fostatoyu in 1/ inch strips; roll each strip? ated milk be substituted for wboie ednuibgfos- osth oyu ý( noa "rope": coil fromn the centre milk in the enciosed milk sherbetgodndhayuejyean.Yo'lus f ofth pie, adding other nopes un- recipe?"go n htyuejyetn.Yljs .-tlteci il h omaking Answer: Yes, always use equal love Post's Bran Flakes. They have a crisp, lanimitation spring coil. Differ- parts o! water and evaporated delicious nut-like flavor that is really différent, eo ent! milk for whole or pasteurized Ys Nutri-Thrift Menus miik, n hypoieueulqatte fteio r, Chiiled Fruit Juice Anne Allan invites you to write and phosphorus that everybody needs. r- Poached Egg - Toast to her cio The Statesman. Send ýy Jeliy Cof!ee in your questions on homemaking 1_Jellied Cbxcken probiems and watcb this column Potato Salad and Green Onions for replies. V ~Tea Bisçuits ___________ e Strawberry Blanc Mange td Sausage Spaghetti Creole MUST WE LEARN THE d Scaîîoped VegetablesHRDWY dHoney Hermiits _______IN DA cuMpgetcoe nsi- this American continent. a 0i 3e e ae;2cp oaos Gdi rprngHspol o lks fetnrglry