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c'il MW- i l mme -1 THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1944 USE FULL[OF wMPM 1Durham 1V ""DRU'N (-LOOGEDI Pack Swet rare A UTOPPEn Up SINK lflo cal- mîywhen Gillett's la ln the hos.Leave it to Glietta tg clear out the mesa-whlle you ogoon viBtingwlth yourfriendal Water'll b. runnlng- freely again ln no time. In a dozen ways, GilIett'a Lye helpe you 1'take It easy." PFull atrength.-..lîdestroys contente of outeîde closets. ln solution* -a grand cleaner that cuta grease and dirt, lets yau fly through heavy cleaning. Deo- danszes garbage pansa. Keep Iton hand -alway,. * Neye dùsiohw jvc in hot water. The action of thea lv. itacoif heatv teah.ite. (Family Herald & Week] By Norma E. Hooey, Bu. Almost as certain as *cleaning, jam making co ~the summer schedule of th gbers of the Women's Instit you had been able to visit ~of the ni.e branches ir Durham (Ontario) durii spring, you would have eamnest discussions of how, and when this work wouý place. *At one of the spring m( the members nominateE mittee ta be in charge of tI portant phase of Institute making of jam for' aver, co-operation with the Ca Red Cross, and a few day the Cammittee Head pho. workens, finds a date acc( to each; and at once, pIa underway for jam making. willing helpens, il does nc long for the fruit ta be p: and eventually ready for tt tainers-and at the end afternoon, Mrs. Scott's goo ing and a cup of tea nev, ta refresh the committee bers.1 Profitable and Pleasaf These meetings on st afternoons are pleasant, si conversation need not nece be confined ta the matter at Il may be as diverse as il p for in the country every far well acquainted with itsf and if Bud Morris is homec barkation leave, what tir more opportune than thi ment ta decide upon the gil will remind hîm of the folke home? Indeed, many qui of importance have been di ed and courses of action dg upon at these gatherings. Mrs. Roy Langmaid of informed me that her gmaup pleted two cases of goose Glen Rae Dairy Mili Should have first place ln every diet It furnishes vitamins and minerais tha.t pro- tect health and build teeth and bones as well as the best pratein for imuscle-building. Glen Rae Dairy milk is one of the essential faads for bath adults and children and should have first place ini EVERY diet, bath as a beverage and in cooking.'1 It contains all the pure ingredients of na- tures most perfect food, with nothing added or taken away. That is why you should change to our superiar quality milk TODAY. e Vomen's Institut ets for Overseas cly Star, jam, and great hopes were laid irketon) the making of raspberry jam.J as the raspbernies were in tl bouse- Prime, a devastating hail stc omes on swept across the central part e mem- the county, stripping the lea, tutes. If and bennies fnom the canes, co any one pletely ruining the crapsa n West1 causing thousands of dollars 1, ing the ta apple orchards. Nothing daui e heard ed, the Sauina Women's Institu v, where Mrs. Langmaid reports, stf11 hoi uld take that plums will f111 the gàý and .not, more honey will be supplig eetings, Mrs. Norman Waodley writes t] a com- here at Tyrone where the stoi hat im- also left destruction in its wal ae work, 60 pounds of goasebenry jam ha seas in been farwarded ta local hei ýanadian quaiters, and the nemainder ýs later the quota will be campleted L ýnes her ing honey. eptable Haney is îndeed a papul ýans are choice in the majority of loa g. With ties. Although West Durham is io take county of fine apple orcharc repared plums, cherries, bernies, and t' the con- smaller fruits are not extensive of the grown. Scarcity of help is a rE îd bak- factor in making this canditii ver f ail prevalent, and whene they , memn- grown, the local demand qui outweighs the supply. Fruit àit expensive and obtainable in or ummer small quantities. nd the Speaking ta the heads of ti assarily committees iii the Women's Ii it hand. stitutes of West Durham, I foui pleases, that the fallawing branches Imily i5 Newtonville, Orono, Bowmai fellows ville, Kendal, Hampton, VictoriE on ern- and Nestleton ahl plan ta fi me 's their quota by utilizing the exce at n 1- lent honey supplies of neighbo: ift that ing apiaries. s back, Nestleton and the Victoria liOfl5 -Wamen's Institutes send their d( lecided nations of haney thraugh the lacý Red Cross Society at Blackstoc] Sauina while ail other County donatiai pcom- of jam and honey are broughtt ,eer Mrs. J. Thickson of Bowmanvillg ebry head af the Jam Committee c -West Durham District. Mr Thîckson forwards the cases t headquarters, and here is hier ov stary of the history of jam mal ing in West Durham: "In the spring of 1940, a reques came ta all Women's Institute in West Durham District, frai Miss Mary A. Clarke, Supern tendent of Women's Institutes ii Ontario, that the Women's Insti tutes in ca-operation with loca Red Cross Branches process an pack jam for the use. of civiliai victims of war in Britain, Cana dian troops 'in hospitals an( camps averseas, miilitary hospitaJ in Canada or wherever the nee4 might. be greatest. This projet was to be a voluntary contri bution of surplus fruit, of whici a considerable quantity had spoil ed and wasted duning the prev: ous season. Bowmanville Womnen's Insti tute pioneered by making straw berry jam at the home of thq President, Mrs. J. Thickson. I was with much anxiety and trepi - datian thatrecipes and direction. were studied and followed ané the first results were tested. NonE of this group were graduate dieti. tians. AU were just averagE housewives anxious ta co-operatE and do their bit in wartime, si when their first strawberry jan tested 68 per' cent sugar content -a high average, there wasa feeling that this achievement had been worthwhile and the hazards and worries of jam making were quickly fargotten. The other eight Women's Institutes comprising West Durham District became in- twrested and with the assistance and supervision of the President, Mrs. Thickson, ail co-operated in making jamn usinÈ the late fruits. Since that time, 2,496 pounds have been donated from this dis- trict each season since, and it has been of a consistent high quality. This jam was made entirely by graups of Institute members working in their own kitchens. Somne fruit and sugar were donat- ed by interested fiends and of- ganizations but the greaten part o! the finances were fnom Institute - funds. This last twa years fruit has been much highen in pnice and there has been na surplus. Sa ail fruits are now purchased locally at prevailing prices. Sugar is obtained on permits supplied bciety. 0 Honey to FIR Quota Plans have been completed for o ntinuing the jam making pro- jectthisseasn-ad1shuld her IMpleted by girls leavîng to wark in Sother centres and ta enter the 0 Services; and in other cases, the 0 aide r women find that it takes a 0 great deal of planning of home duties before they can make Wo- Iity. Whethem the branches are large or small the spirit cf self - lessness abounds. Many of these women have already expenienced Y the anguish of lbas and the oei P'AGE THREIE ness of separation, yet in the homey rite of jam making, of providing honey for another's use, there is for them a quiet joy that comes with service unselfishly performed. for NEW PRICE SCHEDULE rust FOR EXPORT BEEF heir rm In accordance with the an- Éof nounicement made on July 14 in ives the House of Commons by Hon. om- James G. Gardiner, Minîster of and Agriculture, with respect to the loss agreement with the United King- nt- dom for the purchase of Canadian ute, beef, the Meat Board has issued a opes new price scheduie which will c if apply on expert beef obtained ied. from cattie slaughtered on and ýhat after August 2lst. Under these )rm arrangements, Canadian farmers ,ke, will secure the advantage of the ve stability in beef cattie prices al- odforded by a firm exprt price for Ofail classes of surplus beef, for LIs- the duration of the present con- tract or until the end of 1945.. Jar During the past 12 months, li- although the domestic price ceil- s a ng fo beef has remained un ; hanged within the various zones eyacross the Dominion, the floor alprovided by the expert purchase ion price was adjusted from time to re tirne throughout the year. Start- ite ig in the falof 1943 at a point is $2.25 per 100 pounds below the ['l ceiling, export prices for al classes were increased by succes- the sive stages until a point 25 cents In- per 100 pounds below the ceiling nd was reached on and after April 24, -1944. in- As indicated in Mr. Gardiner's ýan announcement, the prices at iii which surplus beef will now be el- accepted by the Meat Board for )r- expert will remain at the same level throughout the year instead an of varying seasonably as former- o- ly. This should have the effect ,al of providing a uniform and stable ,k, outiet for surplus beef from al ri classes of cattie, states the Meat ta Board. le, of****.=. rs. en Ifhat Others Say~ k- m m m~ st WHERE DOES THE CCF es STAND? nim____ 1- (Kelowna Courier) in When Mr. H. E. Winch threw a 1- scare into the Canadian people by al saying the 00F would pull off id a revolutionary change in our in society, Mr. David Lewis, nation- - al secretary of the party, prompt- 'c ly poured ail on the troubled Iswaters by a statement that the ýd CCF stood for exactly the saine ctpolicies as the labor parties of Britain, Australia and New Zea- ýh land. The 00F talks a great deal' of the immediate nationalization of major industries in Canada. Rt- Hon. Herbert Morrison, in a re- cent pamphlet, speaking of na- iet . nalization, said that "It is most iimprobable that the British peo-. lsple agree to such a course, and if d they do, speaking as one with so~me experience in administra- tn, 1 do not believe it possible that their wishes could be carried ;out.". The 00F stands for sup- 0 pressing private enterprise in n Canada. Mr. John Curtin, Prime ,t Minister of Australia, has recent- a ly stated that private enterprise 1must be depended upon to accom- splish reconstruction in t ha t ecountry. t The 00F in Canada stands for the, nationalization of the banks. The Socialist Government of New Zealand has been mn office for many years but has not attempt- ied te have the Government take over the banks. 5 Who is tellmng the truth? The - leaders of the labor parti"s in 9Brîtain, Australia and New Zea- land, or Mr. David Lewis? *Surely the Canadian people have a right to ask the CCF to reconcile this contradiction. LOVE THY NEIGHBOR (Published by Request) Several years ago we moved on a farm. The place was nlot very modern, and my husband worked almoat two montha getting fences and sheds built, before we brought any livestock there. During this time, we bought a quart of milk each day from our nearest neighbor- a widow who lived less than a mile down the road. Our children loved walking after the milk every evening. This little lady se often had small treats for themn: homemade cookies, a bunch of flowers, or fresh bernies. Finally we got our own cow. longer a socialiat. He is Daid Dubinsky, president of the Inter- national Ladies Garment Work- ,Have a Coca-Cola =You're home again Visitons: Mm. andi Mrs. John Authorjzed BottIer of "Coca-Co)la" t.nauifopplanresaac Momison, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. flambIv'q Carbonnmed Beverages - Osilîaxia Its ir for oulabrevaeto at'- H. Hougtin, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. wquire rsendly abbreviarions. T.a67 Robent Stephens and family, wyohaCo.oaeidCk" Bowmanville, ACl Bill Stevens,__________________________________________________ Quebec, Miss Kathyrne Moore,___ and Mrs. Harold M o o r e o! W. Wotten's.. . Mr. and V=- Rahm, Weston, M i ss Aileeni Wayne, Oshawa, Pte. Keith Fer- t.wmanville, Mr. R. Alimee, Richard Griffin at Mr, L. Wot- Eadey r. Bill Page, Mr. and guson, Camp Bonden, at Walter Trenton, at Frank Moore's...Mn.e',ot saa r.Ln rde tM.Gog egsns and Mrs. C. Avery and farnily, terNrhOhw...M. and Mr Ln rde IM.Gog egsns Mr. and Mrs. James McGregor Mrs. Fred Grif fin at r Fned Rahm's. . . Mr. and Mrs. George and farnily, Maple Grave, at Mr. Samis', Enfield. . . Miss Betty Lee, Mm. and Mrs. Don Lee and This is subscriptian lime. 31 0/on Guaranteed 3i Trust Certiflcates ISSUED for any amut .... for a term of five years .... guaranteed bath as ta principal and interest. . .. Intereet chequez mailed ta reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option; may be allowed ta accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment for individuals, com- panies; authonized by law for cemetery boards, executors and other trusteee. THE STERLING TRUSTS CORPORATION Sterling Tow.r, Toronto 33 years ln Busnm. 1< n o il i oo g n o w THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO ers, Union. This passage from a 1biography of Mr. Dubinsky was recently quoted in an address by, C. P. McTague, national chair- man, Progressive - Conservative party. Dubinsky is quoted: "As you know, 1 was a social ist for many years. When I resigned from the Socîalist party in 1936, it was for purely political rea- sons. We believed in the New Deal and wanted Roosevelt me- elected. But since that time I have come to the conclusion that Socialism, cemtainly the orthodox variety, will neyer work. "Trade unionism needs capital- ism like a fish needs water. Democmacy is Possible only in a society of free enterprise and trade uniionism can live only, in a democracy. Look what's hap- pened ta trade unionism in the totalitamian countries." To anybody who is a democrat and who has thought about it at aIl, the truth of the Dubinsky statement is obvious. The CCF.frankly outlines plans for Iturning Canada into a totali- tarian state. Its schemes can only resuit in the destruction of labor unions. Omganized labor in Can- ada is far too intelligent not to get wise to this plan. Union, Darlington