november mh mm the acton free press of interest to women c the mixing bowl iledo honseuudors harvest four n striving to nuut many off oar customs- at one fair we attended recently we heart some fiddlers tun- toe op for aj square dance and tt ran to near a boy wall the change weve changed many homrtn methooa by minx satisfactory aubsii- tutea gradually a few prewar art- idea are being manufactured to as sist in our homemakins jobs may we not be too poavnatv off things we can do without just try to carry on with those thine that are readily available lata not be too anxious id obtain the thin we can do without until the great day xouea save wherever you can and purchase more victory bonds and war saving certlf- uates i mack auexe meat 6 green tomatoes 6 apple pound seeded kahuna 1 tbap cin namon v cup frultjulc l cup vinegar m cup citron i orange- rind i tsp aalt 1 up cloves v lip allspice si tip ginger tap grated nutmeg chop tomatoes apples and raising add other ingredients in order clvcli and cook until thick this amount should make three pies 1 qbagersnapa 2 rulw enriched flour cup of sugar j vi tsp soda 1 up salt 1 tsp- ginger i tsp cinnamon 5s ctlp molasses g tbsp shortening sift flour measure add sugar soda bait and spires sift again heat molassea to bolllnir remove from heat add shortening and dry ingred ients mix thoroughly cwiltlloli thin on lightly floured board cut lnti i desired shapes bake on creased baking sheet in electric oven 3so deg ree about 8 minutes make s doz en rookie applesauce hetty 2 cups unsweetened appte si lice 3 cups cracked wheat cer- enl s cup hrown sugar u cup fd butter l tap cinnamon cereal with sugar butter and on arrange applesauce arid cereal in nlternate layers in a caser- ole or baking dish ttavlng a layer of cereal on top bake in an electric oven for 20 minutes serve with milk htramett apple pudding 4 to 6 apples sliced cup sug ar dash of nutmeg 1 cup flour 2 tsp baking powder xi up salt 2 tbsps butter 1 cup milk place apples in buttered baking dish sprinkle with sugar and nut meg and steam until nearly tender mix the remaining ingredlenu as a biscuit dough and pour over the ap ples cover and steam for 30 min utes serve with sugar and cream ok- puddlng sauce take a tip 1 apply some colourless nail poluh to buttonholes on workclofhes that become a little frayed or limp 2 cut two stiff pieces of cardboard to fit the ends of ties for pressing this prevenu seam marks on the front of the ties 3 after washing your window cur tains put a rod in each end and tlx it on the clothes line with pieces of pliable wire at each end if the line la low double loop it up to be clamp- ed on the second clothes line tills prevents sagging and little ironing is required v t 4 black markson linoleum floors made by wartime rubber heels may be removed with liquid wax turpen tine or cleaning fluid wax should then be applied after cleaning 5 if you cant buy a rubber suc tion sink stopper use a self sealing jar lid instead it works like u charm the qiteotiok box mrs m c asks what makes a stew in which the meat has ben browned turn a grey colour answer add measured boiling wat er too much water or cold water may be the cause in rosea where the stew is thickened with flour or starch it may not be cooked enough mrs c m asks why did the en closed procedure of making peach juin with comtne pectin produce a separated mixture t answer the ingredlenu and meth ods sure correct the important ad vice for perfect jam making la the use of standard measuring cup nd a full rolling boll for the exact time we also decided that a metal spoon tt best for scumskimming mrs j d asks the brine does not cover the shredded cabbage la the crock for kraut and it has begun to darken how can thai be prevented answer remove darkened portion off food press down with potato masher add a small amount of wat er if juice does not cover cabbage spoon off scum dally for about two weeks rinse piste amtckoth in cs wator expert staff looks after kings mail private punt office vi mbof boyal taly bucuaje- biff for by daraxe rambaudok ijondon tcpreuter king geo- rgevwhose head appears on all brit- rtimr himself never purchase uses any of the stamps that bear his effigy yet from buckingham palace every day goes out one of the largest in dividual mall bags in the united kingdom with so many letters and packages that a special staff is al ways on duty to deal with it and a permanent private post office has to be maintained at buckingham palace with a travelling branch that goes wherever the king goes the reason the king uses no stamps u simple and logical he cannot charge himself dues for his own ser vices to himself and the royal mall in great britain is as iu title implies a service of the crown so all the kings personal letters and any that are written on his own business by any of the officials at court bear no stamps instead there is a frank on the royal cipher the letters o and it with the ltoman numeral vi between them and a crown above rubber stamped in purple ink on the botom left hand comer a trusted servant at buckingham palate has the dnlly duty of franking the kings mull and when he- has stamped them the kings malls and official notes mnt out by his secretaries and entourage all go together into an ordinary pil lar box let into the palace wall with an otilng on both sides so you can itost n letter while you are tnttlde the palace or after you hove walked out of it over on the other side of the palace buildings u a long low frontage be hind which is the court pos1 office here you can if you are able to piiut the sentries and the police nt the gates buy postage starapu postal orders ahd dog licences in fact tran sact nil the business of an ordinary post office but the customers ure limited to members of the royal household guardsmen on duty und others who have business at the pal ace so trade is not very brljdc across the counter 1 trusted officials the real work of this office u done in other ways letters both going to the king and sent by him have to be treated specially and the royal mull bags must be opened by only a few chosen officials masses of telegrams some private but most of them semi- public and official messages of con gratulation on royal birthdays anni versaries and so on ore all dealt with by clerks here at times like the coronation or the jubilee so many thousands of tele grams came in from all parts of the world that a special number code had to be devised and the telegram clerks sent off the appropriate form of reply when the king had pencilled a number on the message the palace telephone exchange through which a i the kings personal calls pass is here too many of its lines are scrambled that not even thv mosl inquisitive operator could if he tried overhear anything of what is said the kings own phone has a distinctive light signal on the board to ensure his majesty is not kept wait ing of the thousands upon thousands of letters that go through the court post office every month hot many actual ly come from the king ifltosi chronicles ol ginger farm written hearts ity fae gwendoline 1 cukbeb twenty years- ago eause ef the faee rna af thursday kavecnber 13th 13 s at greek and roman gems ve think of genu lis blazing stone cut to catch the light out the creeks nnd kontnns were more int erested in cutting gems for use in rings as imprint jcal they liked to cut figures or heads deep into the stone uhich would make a relief im pression w hen pressed on sealing wax they thoted amazing skill in rotmdlng out the heck and shaping the curly hair so that manyviieads look like the portal ts of their own era how they did it with merely a tiny bow drill without aid of eye glasses or magnifying lemses is dif ficult to understand the royal ontario museum has just reset its ancient gems so that you can see for yourself the new heads the anlmala the lltle cupid picking grapes which must have lent beauty even to mort gages and other legal documents as the business men of antiquity sealed them with these ring well it was nice while it lasted wasnt it that marvellous warm weather i mean imagine sb degrees us november did you make good use of itdoing jobs that you want ed done but never expected would be i was afraid to lose a minute partner and v were painting the out side of the house and you know windows take a long time to do what with puttying and two coats of paint but it u such a satisfaction to have them done the fresh while paint looks so nice against the red brick only one neednt expect other peo ple to notice what has been done nt least not the menfolk actually we had a man come in one day and i asked him what he thought of our paint job oh have you been paint ing i reully didnl notice and then to cap it nil after partner had been down for the mail ono day i linked him how the iimim looked from the road and he said cosh i for got to look at it these men working so muth outside has led me to wonder if pail war inventions will imlude portable telephoned lilr- etty i get back to the house i hmnd half my time answering telephone calu and wvery penton starts off the kume way where in the world liuve you leen ive wen trying to get you all week well anyone who rlngu now will find me right lit home i havent the least ilesho to lie outbid thme in n cold wind uiowtlurrles und u decided drop in temperature it makes one itegln to think of chrlut- mau christmau another war time ch 1st mtui and uo many peo ple thought the war would be over by full partner und i never thought unit wow possible in uny cose dont ju think h rutlier unwlke to let oneself speculate very much nu to when the wur ulll end such thought are hound to have u tjuikt- enlng effect on our work uncon- bclnukly wo begin to think more uhout our own iwruomil uffulru und per haps let down a blt on whutever uo have been trying to do in war work activities dont let us fool ourselves there u no euuy time nhvud the day will come when the war will end he it late or soon but to war there im alwuyu an aftermath nnd in that nfturmath our worjc our faith and our courage wilflwt taxed to the limit so if we mukt speculate as to the end of tho war lot us think of it only as the end to lighting and bloodshed not uu the end of work and worry ot ourselves there will be plenty of both but we are can adian women descendents of a fight ing slock we shall surely accept the challenge isnt that so from the prairies and the towns from the cities and the farms canadian wo men everywhere will surely prove they can work for peace as well as for victory we have just got a letter from our son lie is at a camp now which is recognized as the jumplngoff place for overseas at any rate his letters are censored lie says he doesnt know how long he will be there or where he will be going and that if ne did know he wouldnt fell us dont took for any code messages from me he writes because you wont get them there u altogether too much of that kind or thing going on i know you wouldnt tell but then how is anyone to knlw what might happen to the letter whether it mlghtgo astray or info whose hands it mlghrxfall he also mentions the number of times ho has been glvcn a lift and the questions he gets asked which he kas re no doubt generally prompted by no more khan a friendly interest but in speak ig to strangers how can anyone know who might be on enemy agent well i guess our son is on the right track and if all the boys would be equally careful it would be all to the good what aaout that mer chant vessel that mev up in the st lawrence last week apparently no one yet knows what happened it may have been a submarine or sab otage and either coiild have been helped in their work by idle gossip who was it said fany fool can talk but it takes a wjtse man to hold hu tongue habit corporal that new recruit used to be a clerk sergeant bow do you know corporal every umehe stands at last friday the temperature mlday rose to 65 degrees on satulm day it was flown to 26 the body ot alva stafford of st thomas was found at the foot of bis apartment stair in that city on tues day morning apparently overcome with heart trouble he fell downstairs mr stafford spent his boyhood days in acton and was highly esteemed the annual thanksgiving supper and concert of knox church ladles aid was held on monday evening and was a decided success the guelph association of baptist churches held a rally at wttip on monday acton delegates attend ed the sessions the armistice memorial services were well attended on monday and impressive conunernorative services were held med lowttle at the family homestead lot crmcesskuvs erin on sat urday novembe 8th 1924 eliza beth yorath wife of robert lowrie in her 62nd year mctavlshdtt her home lot 12 conception uprin on sunday no vember oth 1924 nancy block beloved widow of the late dougall mctavuh in her ooth year english girl gave 0j life for guerillas quiet wubhlre girt foujrhl ami ihcd with titos iiaatu iondon cp behind a recent in memorlum hotke lieu the utory of u frail quiet knguhh girl who died from vxhnutitlon while fighting with murkhtil lltou forced in yugo slavia kileen ltuhlniton of swindon wllt- klilre who would have imm n 1 this month went to belgrade at a young girl und fell in love with yugotdavlu und itt people kite won pernuiided to return homo to get her 11 a de gree from exter university hut then went back to tho hidkuns on tho way uho mot u ilolurudo kchoolmaster named kostlc and they uere married after the uermiim bomlied bel grade she workedon underground uewspnier for a tune before taking to the hills with titou guerilla army for almost thrv yiirm kho lived anil worked with the part hums fighting with them and enduring their hard ships she did secret und importimt work for the marshul but her health itegun to fall fin ally kho was taken to u purtlhun hos pital whfre uhe died in may 1012 tea is the driving force numbering b one of canadas greatest a industries ii c employment for thou sands of men but lumbering didnt uif aappen it took enteriruing men men who had courage initiative and vision to turn our forests into lumber prepared for its fourocy to the markets of canada and the world free enterprise was the driving force then as now creating employment and increasing individual snd national prosperity this centuryold bank has long been identified with canadas lumber industry has sup ported it with csmalisl banking fwllitlcs sharing in the growth of a tclfrclunt pros perous canada e bank of novascotia bronchos from coast to coast buy vielory bonds now to the limit hebqhtor calllamtsnebs vancouver cp a car struck charles h williams breaking his leg the driver stopesd ran back to wltuams but instead of helping htm tho autolst carefully removed wu- e tries to put hit rifle behind i hams wallet ran bad to his car and drove away r iets be quite frank when you read a you probably si did during the put few months- that more than 300000 people in canada have syphilis what was your reaction did you say thats too bad something should be done about it and then euro to the comic page chances sre you did buc if that article had told you that tommy jooes he lad who ucd to mow your uwn after school had syphilis how would yoa have fclc about it car that the young couple who built that cute house in the next block had just lost a baby through syphilis would that have made you stop and think or if you suddenly discovered that yr mar no that eouldnt happen but it can and it docs to hundreds of tommies and marys every year right here in canada right in your community youll never resd articles like that of course for these arc the personal tragedies that people bear id silence so when you pick up the paper sometime sod read there were 3000 oew vfhfmal disf asi cacs reported in this province last year remember i these sre not cold figures they represent 5000 heartbreaking heart aching situations yes venucal drlfasi is a serious problem its a problem for parents for taxpayers for young people on the thres hold of life for everyone vcmtstcat disca5i need never strike if we all do our parr if we know the facts if we use these facts to advantage if we donc shrug our shoulders and say this couldnt happen to anyone io my family you have a duty to your family and the community learn the facts i linkkoitalvdati