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e IIEUÀDMAY, JTJLY 314, 104? Hello Homemakers! This cal- u1nm la devoted ta your nequested pickle recipes. You should have heard the foiks rave about the aroma from aour test batches of nelishes. The listed recipes are those we have tested and are hnp- py ta have on file. Pickles pro- vide zest ta winter meals and thase whlch can nccompany many fooda are most useful. We be- Ileve these are ensy-to-make and score on colon, consistency and flavour. SPlced Goosebennies 2% qts. a! bernies, 1 cup a! vin-. egar, 2 lbs. sugar, 1 tbsp. cinna- mon, %/ tsp. allspice, Y4 tsp. cloves. Cut of! the tails and stems of bernes. Brîng the vinegar and suzar ta boiiing point and add'the spices, Uicn add the goosebernies ana simmer slowly fan about 201I minutes. Bottie in smaîl, airtight lars. Pear Chow Chow, 8 pears, 3 onions, 3 sweet red peppers, %s cup sugar. 2 cups vin- egar, %s cup water, 2 tsps. saît, 2' tspc. whole spice. Peel onions, nemove seeds from pepperS, put bath through food chopper, ueîng coarse knif e. Peel and cane penne.' Cut in emaîl - cubes. Mix sugar, spices, saIt and vinegar. Heat ta boiling point. Add anions, peppens, penne and spices tied in a cheesecloth bag. Simmer 30 minutes on electnic1 element turned low, stirring oc- casionnlly. Remove epices. Pour into hot sterilized jars. Seal. Yicid: 4 pints. Hot Dog Rdlish 3 pounds (12 ta 15) swect red peppers, 3 pounde (12 ta 15) green peppers, 3 pounds (12 ta 15 medium) onions, 4 cups vinegar, 1 cup sugar, 1 tsp. mustard eeed, 1 tbsp. dry mustard, 1 tbsp. cel- ery seed, 2 tbsps. saît. Peel onions, remove seeds from peppers. put bath through food chopper, using coarse knif e. Place in lange preserving kettle, caver wîth boiiing water and let stand 5 minutes. Drain thoroughly. Add vinegar, sugar, spices and saît; cook until vegetables are terider -about 10 minutes, stirring oc- cnsionally. Pour into bot jars. Seal. Yield: 6 pinte. .Chutney Sauce 12 large, ripe tamatoes, 4 lange anions, 1 green pepper, 1 sweet red pepper, 4 large apples, 1 cup cbapped celery, 1 cup brown sug- ar, 1 cup vinegar, 2 tsps. cinna- mon, 1 tsp. claves, 2 tsps. sait, Il tsp. pepper, 2 tsps. mustard. Blnnch, peel and cut up toma- toes. Peel and chop anions, dice apples, peppers and celery. Com- bine ail ingredients. Let came ta a bail and then cook slowly until thick, tnking care flot ta let it stick ta the bottom of the pot and burn. Seai in sterilized jars. Take a Tip 1. Powdered spices make n dark- coloured chutney, whereas the -PARKER NOISE 7Ro//5e B~fe Bake Plenty Add 1 envelope Royal Fast Rising Dry Yeast and 1 tsp; sugar toi1 c. lukewarm water. Stir; let stand 10 min. Scald 1 c. milk, add 5 tbs. sugar add 2 tsp. sait, cool to luke. Warm. Addrto yeast mixture. Add 3 c. sifted gour, beat until perfectly smooth. Add 4 tbs. melted shortening and 3 c. more ifted Ilour, or enoto make easily han. led dugh. Knead welL Place in greased bowL Coer, let risc in warm place until doubled in bulk, about 1% hours. Punch dough down ini bowl; let rise again ln warm place until nearly doubled in bulk, about 40 min. When light, roll out 3"thick. Brush over lighdy with melted shorteaing. Cut with 2" biscuit cutter, crease through center heavily with duil edge of kaife, fold over la Pocketbook shape. Place on well-greased shallow Pans 1"f apart Cover, let ris. until Ilght, about 1 hour. Bake in 4Q00F. oven about 'TEE CANADIMi STATI~!AN. RO AMVTTX3~ nWrARTIi ___________________________ - -------------. -- ---. . -, ~-' ------ Fft~JIi 5~AVI whole spices leave a lighter rel- lsh. If you Éubstitute whole spices for powdered mixtures use a little extra qjuantity. 2. Soaking cucumbers and onions in strong brine causes them to wrinkle. 3. Cider vinegar has a stronger aroma than the bleached vine- gars, but may cause onions and celery to darken slightly. 4. Do flot cook spicey sauces too long. Vinegar and spices help to retard chemical action. The Question Box Mrs. C. B. asks. Recipe for Pickled Penches. Answer: Plckled Peaches 8 lbs. ripe penches, whole claves, %s cup water, 2 cups cid- er vinSgan, 2½% cups sugar, 3 tbsps. stick dinnamon, 1 tbsp. roat ging- er, 2 tbspe. o! mixed pickling spice, %s lemon, thinly sliccd. Use large, firm peaches. Scnld, ekin and cut them in halves; stick two or thnee whole claves in ench half. Combine the vinegan, wa- ter, sugar, spices (tied la a cheese- cloth bag) and Uic lemon sices; bail for à minutes. Simmen the penches in the syrup, ane layer ut a time until tender; ift into ster- 11e jars; f111 ta overflowing with the boiling syrup and ceai ut once. Yield: npproximately 4 pinte. Miss M. T. neks: Recipe for Mint Penne. Answer. Mint Pean. Pare, cane and put in slightly saited water ta prevent discolora- tian. Pack into pnepnred jars and f111 with medium eyrup ta within 1%½ inches o! top o! jar. For each quart ndd % tsp. mint extract and enough pure green fruit coloning ta give desired shade. Add flnv- ouring and fruit coloning ta syn- up before filllnig jars. Partinlly seul and pracess in electric aven for 1 hour at 275 degrees F. Mrs. J. G. nsks: Whnt has made my crabapple jeliy very dark? Answer: It is the resuit of toao slow cooking. Mrs. T. C. nsks: Our currant jelly bas sugar crystais in the bat- tom a! jars. Should it be boiled agnin? Answer: No, it will keep us it is. Crystals are caused either be- cause sugar was not stirrcd until dissalved, on jelly was boiled toa long. Anne Allan invites you ta write ta her c/o The Canadian States- man. Send in your suggestions on homemnking 'pnablems and watch this column for replies. POTATO GROWERS FINED HEAVILY Penalties amaunting ta a total of $296 wcre hnndledt out ta 12 farmers in three magietrnte's courts in Ontario rccentiy, for vi- olations of regulations under the Plant Disease Act nespectin.g Bac- tenial Ring Rot in Potntoes. Twa farmers were given the option of pnying the fines or nespectively spending ten and twenty-five days in jail. Previaus ta conviction, evicience was pravided ini each case ta prove the farmer guilty. Il of the 12 cases were in the Sudbury and Nipissing Districts and the other in Wellington caun- ty. R. E. Goodin, Potato ficidman and inspecton under the Plant Di- seases Act, nepresented the De- pnrtment o! Agriculture in ail cases. Primary textiles are naw% man- ufnctured in every province in Canada. r' Relax with plenty TABLES DIVORCE STATISTIOS SENATE ENDS SESSION * The Senate o! Canada wound *up its parliamcntary session July . 17, by tnbling divorce stntistics *compiied under its responsibility ifor heaning evidence and making *decisions in this sphere o! the *social order or disorder as it is itermed in many quarters. Num- ber o! divorces granted in the *whole a! Canada for 1945 and i1946 are: 1945 1946 Ontario 1940 2510 iBritish Columbia 1366 2005 Alberta 575 962 Manitoba 405 636 Saskatchewan 282 505 New Brunswick 171 382 Quebec 177 290 Nova Scotia 158 260! Prince Edward Island 2 4 Totale 5076 7554 Infidelity le the sole ground un- der which divorces may be grant- ed save in Nova Scotia which re- cagnizes cruelty ns a basis for divorce action. The Senate plans ta set up a committee ta study plans for revising general policy in denhing with divorce in Cana- da. It wns pointed out that under the Sociaiist Gavernment of New Zealaid there are eleven grounds under which divorce action can be ~DADA b LEN RAE DAIRY King Street West Bowmanville methoda of *education whlch turni out .preeiousbtud8cpie ors of a do-or-eecn ym t when Our chil nbra 1u laws. It Is not far-fctched to say that lack o! education for mar- niage of those who are the parents of today, the complete absence of nny system designed to instill in the ininds of those about to wcd Uic sense of Uic responsibility1 whlch they are undertaking, mustc also play a part in producl.ng off-j spring who have too littlc, re- . spect for Uhir neighbors and soc-1 Blackstock (Intended for lat wcek) The Girl Guides and Miss Jessie VanCamp as leader went to No- gies Cneek, near Bobcaygeon, te the Guide Camp for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and Mary-Lou, Toronto, visiting Mn. and Mrs. George Crawford and Mr. and Mns. W. Pearce. Arthur Bailey rentcd his cabin trailer to Merle Goode, Port Pen- ny, -for a trip ta Vancouver. Mr. Sam Jeffney has been sick. Mr. and Mrs. George Joli, Toron- ta, visited hlm. Mrs. J. A. McArthur and fnmily are visiting relatives at Stratford. Miss Gertrude Henry is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jas. Henry. Miss Vulenie Faint, Toronto, is with her grnndparents, Mn. and Mrs. O. Wright. Mns. Wilbur Archer is in Port Penny Hospital, where she under- went an operation. Miss MilcLred Archer is home for holidays. Mns. Robent Bruce, Miss King, Mn. and Mrs. Gardon Strong and family, with Mr. and Mns. Ross Curtis, Cobourg. Ra]ph and Phyl- lis ncmained for a visit. Mr. and Mns. Harold Swain, Jack and Jimmie, and Mrs. Luth- er Mountjoy visited Mn. and Mns. Lawrence Mountjoy, near Brigh- ton. Mns. Ed. Hockridge, Mount For- est, who has just neturned from Fldnrida, California and Vancouv- er, visited Mns. Clarence Mnrlow and attended the Werny Picnic. Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Sander- son, Toronto, visited Herb Swain and took Harry, Beth and Miriam Swain home with them. .Mn. and Mns. Norton VanCamp and family, Listowell, visited Mn. and Mrs. A. L-.-Bailey. They ahl motored ta Haliburton on Sunday. On July 18, the Women's Aux- iliary of St. John's met at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Russell Spinke. Bible reading was made by Mrs. A. L. Bailey, and prny- ers led by the president. Reports were given by secretary, treas. and Dorcas sec. Roll Caîl was nnswered with your favorite verse with the word "Mercy;" a reading from the Living Message on Girls' Work by Mrs. Crawford. It was decided to place our order for a dozen new Hymn and Frayer books' for the Churcb. Annual meeting o! Victoria Deanery will be held at Bethany on Sept. Il. Final arrangements were made for catening ta a wedding on Aug. 2. The president tbanked the members for helping s0 well and making the booth on July 1 such a gzrand success. Mn. and Mns. Elgin Todd and son, Mrs. Evalina Todd, Toronto, Mn. Jack Denham, North Bay, with Mn. and Mrs. Ed. Harris. Donald and Carol Wannan, St. Cathenines, are visiting their grandparents, Mn. and Mns. N. Mountjoy. W.M.S. werc Vry happy ta hiave Mrs. Moffat o! Roland, Man., at their July meeting heid at Mrs. E. Larnler's. She kindly consent- ed to say a few words, as a mem- ber o! the Missionary Society for at least farty yeans, and proved herself a close second ta ber sis- ter, Miss Laura Hambly ne an in-4 eresting speaker, Mrs. Roy Fer-. guson rend an article on the ne- cording o! Umbunder Hymns in a Montreal Church for use on the Mlission fields o! Afnica. Mrs. J. A. Johnston gave a reading entit- le "Our Fniende."' A dainty lunch o! ice cneam. and fruit bread, which was served by Mrs. rohnston's group brought a nice afternoon ta a close. Canadian Legion. Bouquets of Weddinsummer flowers and thec three story wedding cake graced the RtOLLO-ADEÏ VROMMI bride's table. The toast to Uic Caratinshydangasdaliesbride was proposcd by Mr. Rich- Caraton, hdrngas, disesard Rabo. Miss Doreen McGee and ferns artlstically 'arranged played for dancing. Little Mar formed thc background for a pic- Joyce Bowca, a tap dancer from turesque wedding in Knox Pres- Toronto, danced two routines. byterian thukeh, Oshawa, on Sat- Later Mr. and Mns. Bolo let urday afternoon, July 19, when by motor for Huntsville. For Miss Marion Charlotte Abercrom- travelling the bride chose a bic of Oshawa, daughtcr of Mrs. Queen'a Blue wool gabardine Mpy Abrcrombie of Bowman suit, black felt hat, black access- vle, wns united in marringe with ories and: a corsage of pin-k cana- Mr. Christopher David Rollo, son tiong. On their return they will of Mr. and Mrs. David Rouao of reside In Oshawa. Oshawa. Bey. Hugh Davidson pcr- In the cvening the wedding formcd thc cenemony. Mr. Day- gucats wcre entertaincd at thc id Jenkins played the wedding home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard music and Miss Amy Sargent sang Rabl, Bruce S treet, Oshawa. "O Promise Me"l just before the ___________ ceremony and "Because" during the signing of the negister. DELINQUENT PARENTS The bride, given in marriage by Mr. Morley Johneton, a friend (Llberty Magazine>. of the bride's family, wore a gown Sooner or inter a new crop of of white brocaded satin and net "experts" on Juvenile Delinquen- fashioned with a mouldcd basque cy will beseige us with honrific nnd bouffant skirt of net. The tales concerning the high incid- bodice wns made with long fitted ence o! criminnîs in Uic nanks of siceves ending in lily points. The those who in othen and allegedly round neckline was accented with gentler times would stUli be cal- an inset yoke'of net encrusted low youths with no more serious with finely pleated net ruching. thought of sinning against society HMr finger tip veil of white tulle than the average teen-ager of the llson appliqued with satin present day entertains the hope of medallions, was crested with a being Prime Minister. coronet embnoidered with irridi- Agnin we will be told that Uic scent sequins. She wore a strand youtli of the day are beîng led of pearls and carried a bouquet astray yscuneadhoor of rd rsesandfernshoere asthe movies, radio, comic strips, with ribbons. and books which describe too Miss Shirley White was maid frankly the seamier side of the of honor and Miss Anne Shortt minds of their authors. There will was bridesmaid. They wore be the inevitable demande faor frocks of sunni-yellow taffetta some type of censorship of aah fashioned with tight fitting bas- these forms of expression. It is ques and long graceful skirts. A possible that the drinking habits flared peplum accented the waist- of aduits will be mentioned de- line. The bodices were made with spairingly. It is conceivable that cap sleeves and bateau necklines. failure ta attend neligiaus ser- They wore pale blue elbow leng- vices regularly may be considered th lace mittens and braided head- another prime .cause of youthful dresses of pink, blue and orchid downfall. And let us flot forget tulle accented with yellow roses that the manufacturers af cap and carried large nosegnys of pistols, air rifles, and fireworks sweetheart roses, white mums are likely to be forced to bow and mauve sweetpeas. M iss5 their head before the storm. White's bouquet was tied with 'It would be folly to say that the pink and blue chiffon ribbon and incomplete list detailed above Miss Shortt's bouquet had yellow bears no relation to juvenile de- chiffon ties. linquency. But one might as well Mr. Richard D. Rollo was best lay some o! the blame an the in- man for his brother. Mr. John vention o! the automobile and the Spraggs and Mr. Arthur Forshee aeroplane. They both have help- were ushers. . d to change the world and its The reception was held at the outlook. Legion Hall. The bride's mother However, we. believe that juv- received the guests wearing a enile delinquency, like the foster- street length dress of purple ing of charity, must begin at crepe, white bat misted in veiling home. Temptation is nat the in- and a corsage o! red carnations vention o! the -twentieh century. and blue cornflowers. T he Eve mny not have been a juven- groom's mother who assisted, ile but she certainly was delin- wore a dress of rose beige, con- quent. trnsting flower bat and a corsage It is the parent who muet ac- of pink and blue carnations. cept the responsibility for the The wedding dinner was served child. Over-indulgence of child- by the Woman's Auxiliary o! the ren by parents, "progressive" cnlng of teeni - agers, amocunlng to-Uice worship o! -a scct with Ita consequent exaggeratlon o! the ego of youth, cannot b. overlook- ed as a contributor to juvenile de- llnquency. Look r.ot to Uic youtli- fui criminal to discover why fi. la such. The parents must accept the blamé. Alaka crulse ships o! Canadian National Steamshipa operating out o! Vancouver to Ketchikan, Al- aska, will make stops at Powell. River, Ocean Falla and Prince Rupert, B.C., on both north and - - Rot Weather Ahead PHONE 266 * 7bday we Liv. in a qreater Canada --- - - ------------ ----------------------------------- ------- - t' -/ .4 f I ~1 té J ,7r vv TOChnlCal training in the urmed forces becume a great educational enterprise. Today student veterans swell the ranks of Canndu's uppren. tices and scholars. Thousanda who ordinarily would neyer do s0 are now taking vocational training in special centres, echools and "on the job" training in industry. For pars the proportion of cur population uttending university has been high campared with other countries. Today university cnal. ment is by fan the greatest in aur history; the number of undergrudu. ate veterans alone is equal ta the total full.time Canadian university enrolment of pre.wan years. "... OPPORTUNITIES ... WHERE SETTER ?19 WILLIAM OTTO, Canada's pioncer Angora rancher, former salesman and advertisingman, started in 1928 with three Angoras. Today hie ranch is known thmoughout the world; his strain (1FASHION PLATE! Angoras) lias won major awards ut leading kmericun expositions. Stock lias gane ta evcny Cunudian province, every Amenican etate, ta Mexico and Newfoundland. MR. OTTO enys: "le is sometldng to be a Canadian-to have the opportunity of living in a land such as our Caa... a country of understandingpeople. The future of young Canadians can be measured only in their ability to take advantage of the opportunities offered. Where on the face of the globe is there an> zhing beler?i'- is assured by the increasing nuinhers of skilled craftsmen and highly qualified pro. fessional men now being supplied by aur training centres, schaols and universities, UtIIiZing such modern educational ai&a as films and radio, Canada&s secondary achools taday offer a greaten vaniety of courses- including technical, commercial, agricultural -ta pravide fuller scope for varying interesta and talents. In addition, more Canadiaps than ever naw are taking extension courses, attending night classes. Automobiles get overheated, too, when they iack care. And that's bad for your car and your temper. Forestail trouble. Drive ln for a midsummer check-up. GARTON'S 'GARAGE 64 KING ST. E. BOWM«ANVILLE Next time you're in a hammock mood. . ]et milk swing you to healthful, dreamless J rest. Be confident in knowing the creamy perfect food is your efficiency expert for excellent digestion, energy, vitamins. PHONE 444 FOR DELIVERY iety as a whole. Also, the pamp- southbound voyages. h. caution 'THE-C'ANADL4N STATESMAN, BOWMANVMLE. ONTARTC) is A à%ip IRIý»M m 'Poday we Lire ina Crester canada