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PAGE ETGET T!oe CANADIAN STATESMAK. EOWMAIVIILI, OY~TABIO MeoHomemakers! Whenever they snq the melody, "'That's Wh.at I Lîke About the South," I think cf melons - *aterffnelons, cantalcupes and honeydews: How- ever, we in Uic north can buy cholce melons this year. Whèn you anc in a hurry, melcns -are even more attractive because they require f0 preparation. We havcn't said much about othen late fruits this year but here la a variety cf recipes.Y Melon Custard 3 eggs, YÏ cup sugan, f ew grains sait, 2 cups milk, scalded, %k tea- spoon vanilla, cubed melon. .Beat cggs sligbtly, beat in sug- ai' and sait. Pour milk over egg and sugar mixture. Return thc custard te top cf double boiler; stir over hot water until mixture forms a coating on a metal spoon. Pour immediately inte a bowl; add vanilla. When cool, pour in- te serving dishes. Cover each por- tion with a layer cf cubed melon. Top with whipped cream and serve. Serves 5. Elderberry Pudding 1 cup Graham cracker crumbs, 4 cups elderbernies, 'k cupful chloppdnt,¾upbonua, Rinse elderberries and combine with rest of Ingredients. Pour inta greased baking dish. Bake uncovcred at 350 degs. for 30 min- utes in an electrlc oven. Serve hot with cream. We've made this pudding with stale oatmeal cookie crumbs and found it gocd. Deep Dlsh Plum 14e 'kcup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1/. teaspoori sait, 4 cups pitted blue plums, %k cup light corn syrup, 1/ teaspoon nutmeg, 2 tabiespoons butter, cheese pas- try. Mix sugar, flour and sait; com- bine with plums, corn syrup and nutmeg. Pour into beep baking dish 9"1 in diatneter.: Dot with butter. Cover with pastry; make slits in center cf pastry. Bake in hot eiectric oven (400 degs.) 30 minutes. Rich Blucberry Shortcake 3 cups once-sifted pastry-flour, 6 tsps. baking powder, 3/4 tsp.. sait, Il/& tsp. gratcd nutmeg, 1/3 cup granulated sugar, %k cup shorten.iig, 2 eggs,.l cup milk (ap- prcximately.). Mix and sift together -the fleur, baking powder, sait, nutmeg and sugar. Cut in shortening fineiy. Beat eggs and add milk. Form a well in dry ingredients and add i cluid all at once, stinnîng just I cnoug51. w ,J.c,-acuLcL iiti jmilk if batter seems stiff. Turn into 2 buttered and ly-fioured 81/2 inch layer pans.. Bake in hot electric 400 degs. about 15 mina. For serving, tdrn out ti( Clothes must be tempting and appetizing tee. Today-takc inventory cf your wardrobe and send ali your sciled garments te us. We'Il rejuvenate them . . . deliver them back to yeu like new, ready te greet.-the new fa11 seasan. PHONEý 520 FOR PICKI-U P AND DE IERY EPcwmanviIIe Cleaners and Lvers 77 KING ST. W r ILOANS Without Endorsers- a t HOISEHOLD FImNCE . CORPORATION At Household Finance Cor- poration, you may borrow froni $20 to $1000 without endorsers or bankable security. And, you may take 12 or 15 months to repay. Or, even 20 or 24 months on loans of larger aniounts. JUSI 3 SIMPLE STEPS... to get the money you need. First: phone, visit or write the Household Finance office nearest your home. Second: decide how much money you need and how you want to repay it. Third: as soon as your application is approved, the money is yours, usually the sanie day you apply. You may borrow at Household for almost any worthwhile purpose- To pay overdue bis Repair your property Educational expenses Purchase new equipment Dcctor, dentist fees Business opportunities So, next time you need extra money, use Household's prompt, friendly money ser- vice. Phone, write or visit the Household Finance Corporation office near your home today. 15 Sima.. Sreet South <over Kr.sg.'s) Phone Oshawa 3601 OSHAWA, ONT. Hoe, O USEy.pâi.fN.,g SLD, FINsuA NCa.E~,~,, shortcakes and spread one with a littie sof t butter, then generously with slightly - crushed sweetezied blueberries with a dash of'lernon juice, cover with second layer and top with more bernies. Serve with thick cream. The Question Box Mrs. D. C. asks: Why do my canned pears faîl ta pieces? Answer: Because they have cen over-processed or they were over-ripe. Mrs. M. D. asks: What causes cloudiness in canned peas? How can it be prevented? Answer: This may be caused b insufficient precooking, by some minerai in the water that is used, by using peas that are tocoid for canning, or by peas bursting dur- ing processing. Proper pnecook- ing, use of clear soft water and caroful handling prevents cloud- iness. Mrs. J. D. asks: In oven can- ning is it necessary to allow the oven te get cold before placing second'batch cf jars for process- ing? Answer: No. Second batch of jars may be placed in aven as soon as first batch is remhoved. Anne, Ailan invites you to write to her c/o The Canadian States- man. Send in your suggestions on hornemaking problerns and watch this column for replies. more1 Mrs,, Adcock Wins figit- Praise ln Toronto cakeSwmigRc aven S iilmgRc e bot Refusing te leave the watcr after being outdistanced at the Sfinish cf the women's five-mile swirmrng race at the Toronto =Exhibition, Aug. 27, Mrs. Reine Adcock, Hampton war bride ef Donald Adcock, and mother cf a =3-months-old son, completed the course in 7th position. She won great applause for ber plucky swîrn but finished just. eut cf the money which was apportioned a- -mong the finst six te cross the line. EIMrs. Adcock, winner cf the 5- 'mile Dutch champienship, w a s cempeting for the first time in Elfnesh water against twelve en- trants ail familiar with lake swîmming. The winnen, Berniece ELooney, W a r r e n, Ohio, was tnained by ber aunt, May Looney, Ewinner cf the Ex. swim in 1934. Her aunt placed third in Wed- !nesday's swim. Dividing the E purse of $5000., the following FE shared in the money: (1) Benniece Looney, $2,500. i (2) Mns. Winnie Roach, Toron- àte, $1000. (3) May Looney, Ohio, $600. i (4) Irene Van Fleet, Toronto, i$400. j(5) Mrs. Ruth Downing, Ton- o nte, $300. M (6) Margie Tbompson., Hamil- à ton, $200. EThe officiai referee of the event jwas Syl Apps, Ontario Athletic Commîssioner. EMns. Adcock got a big hand Efrom many Hampton neighbouns Ipresent at the swim when she left the water at the finish of the course. It is believed that Mrs. EAdcock is quite prepared te en- M ter next year's swim if the event =e takes place and in the meantime == will have oppcrtunity to become M more familiar with lake swim- *ming. SYouth and Age Equally E Important to The *Salvation Army = Which Is mest importan~t, the M Citizen cf tomornow or the citi- zen cf yesterday? "Bath arc Eequally important to The Salva- E tien Army," declares Commis- ji sioner Chas. Baugh, Territorial ECommander for Canada, "because E t qP i... PlmonQ -it need understanding and guidance andi often require institutional care.9D Economically, perhaps, citizens cf tomorcw are most deserving of attention. Among them will be mere than 1600 children cf unmanried mothers cared fer last year by The Salvation Army. They deserve ahl the rights and pn4vileges implied by the tenm 'a berri Canadian', says the Com- missioner. In its 31 maternity and receiving homes The Arrny sceks te provide safe surroundings to ensure a good start in life, free from stigma. But citizens cf yesterd.ay make equal dlaim upon The Army'd "human touch and understanding heant," the Commissiorer states. He said that aged men and wo- men, having made their contri- butions te the social and economic life of the nation, aise deserve consideration. Increase cf aid- age pensions ig a step in the right direction, the Commissioner feels, but often the needgoes farUien. Protection and congenial accom- medation are necessary, and in 16 Sunset Lod.ges a n d Eventide Homes eperated by The Army, over 800 aged people find haven. To cane for Canada's citizens cf tomorrow and yesterday, as well as the host cf today's citi- zenswhe need belp, The Salva- tien Anmy's national Red Shicid appeal for $1,000,000. will begin acnoss Canada on Monday, Sep- tember 15. "The Salvation Army feels cer- tain that the public et Canada, and the hundreds et willing workers whe every yean give liberally cf their time, will as- sure the success of the Appeal," Commissioner Baugh declarcd. Expenience is net What happens te a man. It is what a man does with what happens ta him.-Al- dous Huxley. It is the temper cf, the higbest hearts to stnive most upwarda when they are mest burdcned- Sir Philip Sidney. MOVINS WEST cen rawi. Liwakai rIs<plmakuwe frjt ratle. £aabiab M* & v W o"~ St.. Toronte. £imsdiau5 BUILLETIN4S FROM BIRDLAND WkwcD LSW< We are forever reading about destruction caused' by caterpillars, sawflles,, qrasshcpperésand other insecta toc numenous to mention. Scientists do tlheir best, and thou-. sands-,cf dollars are spent each year inî the fight. against thege pesta. But-vhat many people are apt ta forget is that birds are. aur moat satigactory allies.- Did, ycu, ever pause ta considen the benefits they confer on man-. kind?' With rcmarkably few ex- ceptions, from. the 25 inch long Snowy, Owls that have a special "penchant" for rats ta the 3 1/ inch ruby-tbroatcd Hummingbinds that suck- up diminutive gnats with the nectar cf. thc flowers, they do far more than earn their keep. To MI a bird is ta interfere with the balance cf nature. With their strong, sharp buis and especially-constructed neck muscles Waodpeckers go after wood-boring grubs; gorgeous Car- dinals indulge in rose-chafers and cutworms, handsome Oncoles in beetles. We should ail be very thankful ta Nighthawks and Whip- p0or-wills for gebbling up mos- quitoes and June bugs while we sleep. Anyone who has seen the damage caused by tent caterpil- lars mpst applaud Cuckoos, with their eccentric fondness for these woolly pests. Perhaps the most beautiful birds that corne to Can- ada are the black and white rose- breasted Grosbeaks with their pe- culiar taste for petato bugs. Near- iy ail the small Warblers are en- tirely insectivorous, eating insects that langer birds ignore. And so thc stcry gees on, with Chickadees, Brown Creepens, Boboiinks, Red- winged Blackbirds, Kingiets, Blue- birds and Wrens as benefactors. But that is only hall the story. Think cf the seed caters that assist the farmers by destroylng bushels cf weed seeds: the majonity actu- ally prefer these te precieus seeds. Into this group go Redpoils, Gold- finches, Juncos, Vesper Sparrows, Savannah Sparrows and Tnee Sparrews, with speciai laurels awarded te the White-crowned Sparrows whose menu includes much ragweed, and the little Chip- ping Sparrows, that besides mak- ing away with numereus tiny in- junieus insects, aise feed on rag- weed, crab grass and lamb's quar- tens. Here is a great gang cf work- ers. each doing its own special job most tharoughiy and always çîresent at the opportune moment, because they corne te a locality wherc their favorite food is abun- dant. Quite apart from the plea- sure wc. get from their lovely plu- mage and free concerts, we must remember the economic value cf thete birds and give them full pro- tection. When is identification, difficuit? New Outpost Hospitals Of New Cottage-Type For Red Cross Work bas commenced on tlÉree new Outpost Hespitals, it is an- nounced at Ontario Division Red Cross Headquarters in Toronto. At Nipigcqi, Bancroft and Hunts- ville centl'acts have been let and construction has begun on new cottage-type hospitals. Huntsville will bave a 26 bcd hospital; Ban- croft and Nipigon 20 bcd institu- tiens. Iiiterestlng Meatures ef these new outposts will include nursery cubicals for babies, se that glass partitions will separate each new- born child. Public Health wing is attached ta latter two hospitals Wedding,,, OGLE-ARNOT Zion. United Church was the seeue.of the. wedding on Saturciay afterion, Aug. 23, cf Aura Ber- nice. Arnott, daughter ef Mr. ànd Mra. Jesse Mnott of Oshawa, and Stanley Edwin Ogie, son cf Mrs. Thos. Ogle cf Blenheim and the late Mr. Ogle. Pink and white gladioli and f ens made an effec- tive setting for thc ceremony pen- formed by Rev. H. C. Linstead.1 Mîs. Charles Naylor piayed the weddlng music, and soioist was Miqs.Gwendoiyn Brooks, a>cous- in cf the bride, who sang "The Lord's Prayer"l and "At Dawning." .The bride was given in marniage by. her. father. Over a gown of mnarquisette she wore a jacket of white Alencon lace. Her cornet cf cjarls and mock orange blos- somb held a fingentip veil. She carried a colonial bouquet cf pink Deight roses and gypsophilia. 'Mrs. Park Pickard, sister cf the bridegroorn, was the matron cf honor. With her gown cf paie blue organza she carried a colon- ial bouquet cf Picardy and Daunt- less yellow gladioli. The flower girl was Miss Linda Osborne, cousin cf the bride. She was in a long frock cf paie pink mar- quisette, and her flowens were sweet peas in an old fashioned nosegay. The best man was Mn. Jack Ar- nott, the bride's brother. The ush- crs were Mr. Orlo Ogle, brother of the bridegroom, and Mr. Doug- las Oke, cousin cf the bride. A reception was held on the lawn at the home cf the bride's parents. The house was fragnant with -bouquets and baskets cf summer flowers. Wearing hyac- inth blue with navy blue accessor- ies the bride's mother received the guests. She was assisted by the bridegnoom's mother in a navy blue ensemble. Each had a cor- sage cf pink Delight roses. Mr. Linstead proposed a toast te the bride te which the bride-groom and his great- uncle, Mn. A. L. Pasce cf Solina, nesponded. Short speeches were made by the bride's father, Mr. Jesse Arnott, Mrs. Mc- Master and Mn. Park Pickand. Souvenir gifts te the soloist and pianist wene gold necklaces, te the matron cf honor, a geld bracelet, te the floweI, girl, a lockct and chain, and te the ushers, gold in- itialed tie sets. Saturday was aise the 31st wed- ding anniversary cf the bride's parents, who received felicita- tiens and good wishes. The boneymoon is being spent in the Georgion Bay district. For travelling the bride wone a nee- die-point suit cf Beauvais blue, with black accessories and. a cor- sage cf Biarcliffe roses. The couple will live in St. Catharines. LIFE'S MILKY WAY The "Milky Way" isn't ail in the sky, say the nutritionists. In fact, the miiky way of life is the way cf geed health. It's the way, tee, cf beauty, cf white teeth, bnight eyes, stnaight figures and lovely skins. Milk contains calcium, and ls, in fact, the bcst ail-round source cf this essential ingredient. Se, say the experts, aduits should drink fnom hall a pint te a full pint cf milk daily, and children should have between a pint and a quart cf milk each day. from wbich a public health pro- gram may be carried on in the dis- trict. Total cest cf the pregram will be in the neighhorheod cf a haîf million dollars and under the ar- rangement entered inte, the local branch cf Red Cross undenwnites a third cf the cost; the Province cf Ontarie makes a grant cf qne third and the Ontario Red Cross Headquantens pays another third. These 'Lospitals wiil be adminîs- tered and eperated by Ontario Division Red Cross Headquanters in Toronte, as are the twenty-six outpest centres in the province. GRow 0vEz 260 vARtEY7Es O- F 17 kINDO F RUr Obituary MES. EVERE¶IT A. GIFFORD In poor hcalth for the past four years Lilla Jane Cornish, beloved wifc of Everett A. Gifford, passed away at the family residence, Taunton, August 27, in her 76th year. A resident cf the Taunton dis- trict since she was a smafl girl, the deceased was a member cf iZion 'United Church and enjoyed 'a large circle cf friends. Mrs. Gifford was daughter cf the late Mr. and Mrs. John Corn- ish of Taunton. She was born in Brock Township an December 5, 1872 and was marnied at Taunton on October 31, 1894. She is survived by hier husband, a daughter,, Mrs. T. C. Glaspeil (Hazel) of Taunton and two sans, Eari and Harold, of Taunton. AI- so surviving are a sister, Mrs. Lu- cella Shortt of Taunton and a bro- ther, Luther Cornish of Winnipeg, and six grandchildren. The funeral was held from the' Armstrong Funeral Home, 'Osh- awa, August 30, followed by in- terment in Zion cemetery. Rev. E. S. Linstead of Hampton con- ducted the services. MAOUIDERS 0F'iMAADA (//IUMITEO' 1946 CR9P6 WAS $15,075,»OO IN 1946 POESSORS PRCIiAED $6ýOO WTMO ,F Td 15 FRUI FOR CANNING AND PACKIHG FP$M 940-W43TgE AVERAGE CAMH VAWE OF FR1111 EXPORYIO PM CANAW WAS $10733,1» PUL YEA IHL IRULY,49«Ame*~ NOW IN CANADA TeSI The Estorbrook Ilr...I oa m4in peu wlth $1 et.U ub t et .zcely s,,I 0 07p.t . a cfwidog. Ailabi. ufl ;ghue p a s e q gl o a u s.Iet!Md n i $ A NEW PRICES EXPORT EGG@ x£47VIF Y NPNde5iws With the Canadian contract for the supply of eggs to Britain un- hampered by the new measures DAILY SERVICES f rom BOWMANVILL - being taken in the old land to~ oDpr algtSvn i strengthen Britain's economic Po- t eat-Dyih vn i sition, the pouitry division of the ]Brookille, Prescott, a.i. P.ni. P.M. Dominion Department of Agri- <5 Kemptville, Ottawa and 9:56 9:56 culture draws particular attention > nemdaepit to the new increased prices for, export eggs that will go into ef- Presoott, Cornwall, Montreal 9:56 i1:56 9:56 fect, September 1. These prices and interniediate points willbe fr fli ad witerbuyig ~ For full Information about schedules. fares, connections, etc., and will remain in eff eet until late next January. please consuit your Local Agent: The prices quoted wiil be for GARTON COACH LUNES carlot shipmervts Grade A large, Bow;nanville Telephone 2666 stamped and packed in export cases. In every case the prices are substantially increased over the 1946 prices, for fail and winten buying...COHLI Fer dozen, the new pnices at the various shipping points are as foliows: Charlottetown 49c; Halifax 491/'c; Montreal 49Y2c; Toronto 49c; Winnipeg 481/c- Re- gina 48c;0 Saskatchewan 473/C; Calgary 47%c; Vancouver 47c; Edmonton 47½c. Attention Retailers! We now have a complete stock of TOBACCOS ... CIGARETTES ... CONFECTIONERY SUNDRIES .. . AND PAPER PRODUCTS To fi11 ail your requirements A.C.DARCR, WHIOLUSALE 33 KING STREET EAST Watch for our salesmen each week PHONE 2890 FOR SERVICE 1 Wholesale Deliveries Oneý ALBERT C. DARCH, Owner and Manager Il" M Through the bountiful crops ho raises from Canadian mcii, the fruit former contributes grectly ta th. health and wealth cf Canada; Hlm ceameless attention te the crop, and progressive methods of agriculture combine ta maite the fruit former one of the moulders of Canada Unlimited.' 'tREWING COMPANY LIMITED (f - . è PAGE LFIG]ff T TEZ CANADIM STATESUM. B01n&ANVr=, ONTAIUO TEC MAT, ÉEP