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-' -~ 4 Y CAWANN M'ATMAN. TWMU2IVO> * MM-iraUY Pa Hameznakeri! There are 1 en re could b. more fu here new Canadiens are M MSa- ed .We hve videnced problem in regard ta aur r venieties af epples re- tywhere aur neighbours had geled and stored meny Duch- eW apples only ta mfid themn o0il. No ane had told them the e Y-varieties are better iised '~ than stared. YelloW Trans- y~ent, P uchess, Wealthy, Peach 5~..~rvenstein are aur e 1r as. -n.They are good 1caoked desser3 and alea coak- wlth dififrent -vegetables. ,,"w, madrity ai homemakens n4l* reel-ï applesauce regulanly dtfring the lete summer. How- «rwe cen describe ta aur new ~h bours ather epple desserte irvariety. For instance, there le M le Pie, Apple Strudel, Apple bbler, Apple Betty, Scalloped ~Aples, Applesauce Cake, Apple 'l'a iaca Pudding, Apple Cutard a6d s0 on. If there are no late y:frieties la the orchard, then it ry be a wise measure ta cen epiesauce now, A word may aIebe said about leitover apple- sa4uce: use It in bread stuffing, v4affins:or griddle cakes. -,APPLESAUCE CAKE 1 cup brown sugar -3acup butter or ehortening -iegg à cupe cake ilour i cup raisins 1 cup curran4s ½tsp. sait i tep. soda 1a- . inao itsp. cnaa Q3~tp .lyes -,~~'hick applesauce i lend sugar and hreig la i the egg. Suft flour. Mea- 8*e flour anîd eprinkle, raisinsi 1 th itbsp. floun. Stir, in thei 1 Use a greased casserole end f ill with elternate layersi fsbredded cabbage and sliced epples. Sea- son the cabbage with celery saît and sprinkle the apples with a little sugar. Spinkle with brown- cd bread crumbs and dot with butter. Bake la preheated elec- tnic aven ai 375 degree fan 40 minutes. TAKE A TIP 1. Use Wealthy or Gravenetein apples la Tapioca on custard dishes as thesè dishes require a tant flavoured epple. 2. Peel apples with. a stainles steel kie and drap inta salty water ta- prevent the pieces turning brown. 3. Cut cored apples.crosswise and place la the skillet with park chope. Sprinkle the apples with brown sugar when you caver the park chope. 1THE QUESTION BOX Mns. B. W. asks: How do. you preserve apples as applesauce? Answer: Make apple sa uce, sweetea if desired. Peck hot mixture into sterillzed jars, leav- ing 1/ inch ai headspace. Seel 8SRA. . k(foW41e$ fane Ashley's Crown Brandl Recipes FREE Write Jane Ashi.y, The Canada Stars> Company Limit.d, P. 0. Box 129, Montrea>, P. Q. ci w...i.. measured apices and thon atm miao sugar mixture. Add raisins and currants. Heat the cup ai ap- pleseuce (lightly sweetened) and beet it inta the batter. Bake the cake i a 9 hidi tube pani an electric aven ai 350 degrees for about 40 minutes.. APPLE GRU)DLE CAUES8 1%, cups bread flour 1 tep. sait 2% tape. beking powder 2 eggs, 'separated 1 tbsp. melted fat 11/ cups milk 1 large sliced epple i. Sitt flour then measure. 2. Resuft flour with sait and bak- ing powder. 3. Beat egg white. 4. Beat egg yolk and- add milk and sliced epple. 5. Stin egg mixture Inta centre ai dry ingrediente. Mix anly until blended. 6. Faidi the egg whites. 7. Drap by spoanfuls on ta bot griddj.e. Bake 3 rnins. then turn and finish caaking in about anather 3 mins. SCALLOPED APPLES AND CABBAGE (Intended for last week), Early i the marning of .Tuly 5th, a bunch of us were ore aur way down ta the Hope-Clarke boundary, ta do some fencing near the Federation camp site, when we spotted the spoor af a large bear. The aid boy had ambled down the middle of the sandy road for over a mile. We had a notion he hadn't been gone long because the sand in his claw marks was stili damp. This was the first intimation that bears were in this vicinity. Now we have further proof. Early i the moining af Aug. 24th, Colin Brown was on his way ta water his team. The well is situated in the bush. As they appraached the last turn In the road the horses became sa alarmed Mr. Brown had difficulty persuading tbemn ta proceed. When they finally made the turn, it was the driver who became alarmed. For there, fifty feet abead, standing an his hind legs, with one front paw resting an the top af the wooden pumnp, the other resting an the edge of the hali barrel used as a watering trough, was a fat, blackish-brown, 300 pound bear. He was looking straigbt at the two harses and their rider. Bruin had evidently been heving his morning wash, because his head, neck and shoulders- were wet. Tbey stood thus for per- haps five minutes, slzing each other up. The bear watching the m~an and horses, the horses frighte9ed and snortlng, and Colin tfoo frightened ta snort. Finally, the bear lumbered off into the woods, whlle Colin rode bell for leather back ta camp. Jim Caitieron says that's one time his neighbour didn't need any two for a penny onians. Mr. Brown's lumber camp is about two and a half miles north-east af Kendel Village. During t 'he evening af Aug. 18 a large crowd gathered In the L.O.L. hall i Pontypool. Guests ai hanour were the recently married Mr. and Mns. Porter Mitchell. The Young couple were presented with a chesterfield suite and other gits. Lunch was served, speeches made, the bal- ance af the pragram consisted of dancing. We ail wlsh the newly weds the best. that lite can give them. .When a persan receives a plea- sant surprise,' it is welcome. But it is daubly welcome when that surprise happens ta be your itchy-footed son whomi you have nat seen for some considerable time. A few days aga my wife rnentioned that aur son Gordon, out i Alberta, hadn't sent his customary weekly letter. Wlthin an hour Gordie walked in the door. Bay,ewere we glad t se riim! He had declded ta spend his annuel vacation with us. Luckily, he arrived three days before the railroad atnike started. We thought the ralroads quit operating because Gord (who. le a brldgeman on the C.N.R.) wesn't there ta run them, but it appears- he is nat that Important, tbey are striking for shorter hours and mare pay. Going through bis pockets he fished out a Calgary parking tag presented ta him, for parking overtime. It cost him anc buck. Guess that will learn hlm! He brought us the most un- usual electric dlock we have seen. A large upturned harse- shoe holds the dlock face, below s'hich le a galloping horse and cowboy cbasing a dogie eround a rock. But, the thing that i- trigues everyone Is a ten-lnch cowboy, complete with steteon, six guns, chaps, spurs etc., twirl- ing a lassa. That lasso really whirls around tao. The whole bhing Is cast ln bronze, on a nahogany base. Bill Riddell will likely burn up when he reads about the dlock. He dlaims Ed Youngman nover had anything, that is why he brags when he does acquire aomething. Guess he's right! The .nly reasan Bill doesn't brag ie because, s0 fer, he hem nothlng to brag about. The froat around theme parts, n Aug. 2Oth, nipped somo corn, potatoes and tobacco. [t seemed to go in atreaks. We received Word at 11aon, Aug. 22nd, ai the deeth ai Mrs. 'rank HIrring. She died et her Jaughteir% home ln Toronta. Folk .ill ýrmmber +the0Herring taàm- and tarn zinc top % .tura boss. Place Jarn ln electrie oven pro.- beeted tu 300 degrees thon set et 275. Process 25 minutes or place hi bot water bath and bail 15 minutes. Mmra C. IL. asks: low do you make your favorite version of Apple Betty? Answer: We combine 1% caps graham cnacker crunubs wlth 3 tbsps. melted butter and pet one- third ai this mixture ito a greas- ed casserole. Then we prepare 3 cups sliced apples and mix wlth 3/ cup brown augar, 1/4top. cin- nenuon, %4 tep. nutmneg, y4top. sait, 1 tep. grated leman rlnd and i tep. lemon juice. Spoon balf the apple mixture huao casserole then sprinkie another third por- tion ai the crumbe, then 34 cap currante. Finaily add the nemei- ing layer ai apples and aprinkle with the lest third ai the crumbs on top. The dish la then covered and placed ln a preheated electrlc aven et 350 degs. for about 35 mine. Serve bot with creanu. Yield: 5 servings. * 0 * Anne Allen invites you ta write ta her c/o The Canadien States- man. Send ln your suggestions on bamemaking problems and watch this colunun for replies. SPONTYPOOL Over the years, Canada has ex- ported approximately 20 per cent. a1 her otal poducion of manu- 1actured goods-th home market absorbing the remining 80 per cent. But, Canada imports far more. manufactured goods than she exports. Even in the year 1948, when monetary contrais sharply restricted imports from Dollar countries, we imported $250,000,000 more manufactured praducts than we sold abroad. Since the war-ln our desire to co-operate in restoring and strengthening the trade of the world, Canada bas gone farther than any other nation in admitting goods. Canada has neyer been a oblidren and'excefent friends, i a land ai peece and plenty. The late Mm. Herrlng would alweàys plead that there was goad in the worut ai us. Weil, if thene's e .heeven, we gladly nominate her for ane af the easeet chairs in the. Most beautiful mansions they have for such nice people as she certainlY was. Hen chlldrcn may wefl b. proud thet they were prlvileged ta have a lady ai ber calibre for a nuother. We extend aur sincere sympathy ta them in thein bereavement. We attended the football match et Enniskillen lest week. The garebetween Maple Grave and Enaniskillen was goad but we en- jayed meeting many ai aur aid Darlington friends, mare. President Mf g. Ass'n. Stresses Importance Canadicm Industry As meny aif aur readers are eiiected, directly or indirectly, by the variaus industries I Canada we quote a tew extracts, here- with, from the address ai W. F. Holding, President ai the Can- adien Manufacturers, Association, delivered at the Directors' Lun- cheon et the Canadien National Exhibition on Manufacturers' Day. As this is Manufecturers' Day, some speclal reference ta the part manufacturlng is playing la the development off Canada would seem ta be appropriate. high tenuf country as evenyone knows who bas comperedaur ter- rifie with those ai the U.S.A., and w. have gane a long way i mak- ing concession ta encourage goade fram othen nations ta came inta Canada. It is regrettable ta stete thet these friendly gesures, have not been reciprocated toaenything -1ike the degree ai thein velue. Canada cannot. without seriaus damage ta ite economy, lead the warld in giving concessions ta aid the importation ai menufactured products from otber cauntnies, un- lese compensating concessions are obtained from them. Iii future negatietians and',egreemente, Can- ada should redut~e trade conces- sions alneady given and refuse new concessions 'ta ather caun- tries unlesand urýtil similer con- cessions ai compargble value are given by them ta Canada. Speek- ing ai the comparable value of trade concessions, it le amusing, when it is flot maddening, ta hear proposais that Canada and the U.S.A. make equal neductions i thein tariffe. Don't people realize that Canada's tanifi rates are much lower than U. S. tarifi rates and thet the effeet of equal reductions in rates would be ta facilitate the entry of more U. S. goods ta Can- ada, without bringing the U. S. tarifi to a point where any Can- adien gaads could b. sold ta the United States? The value aff manufacturing ta Canada should be clarified in the public mmnd. One-quarter ai the entire population depends direct- ly on the wages paid in Canadien factories. Most ai the rest-far- mers, merchants, transportation companies, financial cancers, professional people and produ- cers af primary products-benefit by the growth and maintenance ai manufacturing in Canada, i variaus ways. During the second World War, Canadian factories supplied most ai Canada's military and civilian requirements, and et the peak, were sending about 70 per cent of their war production ta Cen- ada's allies. Much of the revenue ai the Do- minion, Provincial and Municipal Governments is derived from manuiacturing, directly and indi- rectly-and the financial stability of these governments is closely utrike., travefled fm Bo- ville to Halifaxr via Colonie c aiter a short visit with. and Mrs. Wm. G. James. fon radio br-oedceast 4 bylocal A recent visiton ta an- ste ns. Juet finish [ hlHem- ville was Mies C. R. Ah ' 1,a i2-weekf seni ai 5-min- Alloe, Scotland, whoa de ie tetlks ln Dutc now being came ta Canada on a "Pe Th onIonu Owe Sound and "Peke" la question is - I ta'somsarly brdct pekinese pup called# Foo m rn St. Thomas. e Progreins Lebanon, son af the famouca fo Dutch immign te deals with pion Yusen Yuton whoas aloue aspects Canadien 111e cently eold ta an Ameri4n sidustry, le , parliernentary aimst 4,00.pzocedure and. ewspapers. Mies Aliord used reel Sco h Simnilar seril in Polish and ingenuity in managing ber #iP Ukreniaýn 7e' brodcast fr=n here in these days ai dollar s - corne 30.locales tions. ages ln Bnitain. She lit4ly The workw the newcomers came out here on doge. S>ral le done as sPossible on puppies were sent in advancnd the communît, level wbêre the sold sa thet dollars were ait- immigrants liv la order ta pro- ing ber. to caver expense f a vide e warm a personal touch. trip through the Maritimq, On- The large maji ty ai night class- tenia and the United State; es are aperate by municipal cd- Miss Aliard alea brougIý with ucation board essieted by Coin- ber the daughter and threeand- munity Progr mes Brancb. children af FaoYui.A.these Arnangemen are elsa belng have been purchesed by rs. R. made now wi Owen Sound ta A. MrgesonCedr CrI Knt-bnoedcest a si week series ai 15- ville, N.S., an outetendif jdg minute dram zations on prob- and breeder who le we kriown lems met by wcamers ta Can- in dog circles in this cadry and ada4 the U.S.A. This will bE the firet time the The trip ta this co4ry was series will hai - been put on the made by Mise Alford#nd bier air by a pri ate radio station. puppies iram Prestwic-to Dart- Wnittn y eri Adrsn mauth, NS,, on a Tf-Canada Fart William mber worker, the Airways 'plane. 'Two ger ship- series deals Ntb such probleme' mente ai doge were sent bY as e mother not allowing ber T.C.A. daughter to dâe with a "foreiga- Miss Aliord, caugh~ithe rail er." The discý recorded by Com-1 mmity Programmes Brawk made -by Rersom IzUtu . o enta la Torïnta. Tho ýprognama ae avalibl'm requeot ta -Ontario radlê s»teý, linked wlth tuanufa .Many mumiclpalitles, for ex le, which have no factor'es their boundarles, fldiffity hln cal- lecting sutflcei ta meet their expendiurii 1In peace or war, - ada needs and must have. in.- ational in- terest, a stnang an *clent i- dustrial systen-an ubrnit that this cen be aýichievnly by fol- lowing palicies whi will fuily nrecognize and give pr weight ta the importance o eveloping and maintaining a Srg and di- versified industriel ec ' My, bas- ed an the greatest pas le use aio Canadien labour an enadiien primary and pertly pro sed ina- teniais. Pays Passage From Scotland With Pekýnese 'i COURTICE -DO WMAN VILLE I h _um'um PEOPm PREFmRPONTIAC FoR:- APPEARANCE e 10W PRICE e EXCELLENT DEALERS' SERtVICE DEPENDÂBILITY e HIGH e1ADE-IN VALUE a HIGII REPUTATION 9F ITS DEALERS IGH REPUTATION 0F T1E CAR e HIGH REPUTATION 0F ITS MýNIffACTURER ROY W . NICHOLS Eeywaiteti s èneeds at lesat a good cleaning and Oiling once a Yeur. Small adjus. mentu or repairs madenov tmay save you larger nepso. bilJater. Our work is dons hy expert» with finefft ma-! terias ... and guaranteed..'i ELGIN ownors) got the n.w Ch DuraPower Now available for mnost F3gn Watches. Gives an amasing permanency of timckeeping performance. *Mad.01 Mgiloy 'uieI.L at moemd MARRIS. lewellery 43 King St. W. Phone 463 BOWMANVULLE 1 4 i