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the tribune stouffvijie ont- thursday august 29 1946 the mixing bowl i ahht atlam my4 k f coatt hello homemakers soon the i children will go back to school with clothes that stand wear and take i easy care colours should be resis tant to fading shrinkage should be i low and designs simple good wool i jersey and spunrayon are washable i the new resin finish is one of i several developed to control shrink- i age v look for colours in outer clothes which will tone in with one basic colour because the more they can be switched around the more i teens like them- take a brown skirt then buy a good sweater yellow or orange depending on whether she i is brunette or blonde then a green or honey coloured blouse topped with a beige or copper coloured shortie coal the surplus of men on the cam pus this year will make fresh blouses and good shoes a must there must be simple wellcut shirtwaists if the girl is doing laundry away from home and while shoes may be smart they must be sensible for campus use include in the packing a few accessories which can be domed on a satin bow at the neck a frilly jabot an embroidered animal for the pocket an appliqued flower or a patch with a monogram take a tip a new garment deserves a good start put in back and arm shields protect boys new trousers by sew ing retreads inside in seat and knees for a new coat make shields of matching lining cloth sew them under the arms and they will take the stains and the rub on wet days protect your wool clothes with an umbrella or rain coat if wool clothes get wet or muddy dry them slowly at room warmth never close to a stove or radiator when dry brush them use sock and sweater forms to keep laundered pieces in shape keep clothes mended a stitch in time saves nine sewing is accomplished more speedily and easily if you place a lamp with a strong electric bulb nearby so that it shines directly on your work corn pudding requested 2 cups milk 2 cups cooked corn 2 tbsps melted fat 1 tbsp sugar 1 tsp salt 4 tsp pepper 3 eggs well beaten add milk corn fat sugar and seasonings to eggs turn into greased casserole and bake in pre heated electric oven of 350 degs for 45 rnins for variety acid before baking choice of c grated cheese 4 c mushrooms vt c chopped ham pickled beets requested 1 cup cider vinegar 6 whole cloves vi cup water m tsp salt 2 tsps cinnamon cooked beets boil ingredients together mean while pack hot pint jars with skin ned sliced cooked beets pour boil ing vinegar mixture over the beets to top of jar seal tightly and store this makes 1 quart canned succotash use corn cut from cob and green soy beans and can according to instructions for corn canning tomato soup 1 peck ripe tomatoes a onions sliced 1 2sprigs pars ley 2 bay leaves 1 tsp celery seed 1 tsp cloves heads remov ed 2 tbsps salt 1 tbsp sugar 1 tsp pepper corns wipe tomatoes and quarter tie pieces in a bag boil all together gently at first until the juices flow then let simmer for vt hr strain reheat bring to boiling point fill sterilized jars to overflowing and seal nt once use for meat fish or vegetables gravies or for soups auction sale holskhold klknitlke dishes etc- to be sold by public auction at ringwood sat sept 7th the property of b burkholder bed size organ chest of drawers washstand davenetee 2 chairs to match 2 rocking chairs toilet set 5 straight chairs oil lamp large wicker settee and chair velvet cushions good as new small set of scales sewing machine armchair dining room table 5 leaves buffet and g chairs couch refrigerator washstand lawn mower cook stove coal or wood heater stove cabinet s drawers linoleum congoleum wicker rocking chair pullout couch babv carriage wicker chairs high chair number pictures mirror quantity of odd dishes sale starts at one terms cash lloyd turner clerk 1s2 a s farmer auctioneer ftri -5- yr t3 sr the suggestion box preserve rubber articles sprinkle rainproof things with talcum powder before folding to pack away do not fold unless necessary store in a cool dark place you can wash rubber goods with soapy water but rinse thoroughly with clear water then patdry with absorbent cloths a girdle should be rolled in a heavy towel to dry use of she bag girls going away to school find a shoe bag very handy not only for shoes but for cleaning cloths at home dusters brushes wax cans and furniture polish are handy to reach in a shoe bag hung on a door core of shoes put trees in shoe before putting them away periodi cally air them outside to clean brush cleaning the brush freqent- ly as you work apply polish in thin coats but often anne allan invites you to write to her in care of the tribune send in your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies tobacco shortage a notice went up- in a city tobacco store closed for 20 minutes dur- irc kksaking wheat stocks low in all countries at the beginning of the 194647 crop year wheat producing coun tries in the northern hemisphere are attempting to appraise the sup ply and demand situation in the world of wheat for the next twelve months on the credit side states the monthly review of the wheat situation there is a significant improvement in the european crops as compared with a year ago it is reported that some countries on the continent are anticipating an in crease in their bread grain produc tion sufficient to make them more nearly selfsustaining while others which have been forced to import grain during the past two years may be able to return to a limited export position the united states is estimated to be harvesting an all- time record wheat crop while the present canadian prospects appear very favourable in argentina soil conditions are reported to be excel lent for the seeding of grain and australia is thought to be increas ing her wheat acreage this year on the debit side one of the major items is the extremely small world wheat stocks available at the present time on july 1 1946 these stocks were estimated to be the smallest since 1937 and only about onefourth as large as the yearend carryover in the period 1941 to 1944 while the european harvest appears to be somewhat better than a year earlier the output is expect ed to be only about 90 per cent of the prewar level because acreage is below prewar and yields are likely to be reduced by shortage of fertilizers and facilities in the far east conditions have not been generally favourable for planting the 194647 crops although above- average crops of winter grains are being harvested in north china and favourable conditions are aid ing the sowing of summer grains drought in southern china has de layed the planting of rice and other crops in eastern india heavy rains have hampered normal planting operations while summer rainfall had not begun in southern india in early june after placing these credit and debit factors in the balance and assuming that present crop produc ing conditions continue until har vest it would appear says the re view that although the worlds 194647 food production will be somewhat larger than that of 1945- 46 if will be definitely below pre war levels careful use of all food stuffs will have to be continued during the approaching season in order to avoid a critical world food shortage before the 1947 harvest sheds the commanding officers quarters the dental building and the officers mess the latter build ing is being held by the town against the possibility of turning it into a social centre the newmarket branch of the canadian legion has requested the use of two of the huts for club rooms and a letter was sent some months ago xo the council by the newmarket public school board asking the use of some of the huts if necessary to relieve the crowd ing of the public schools 6bufcfoy 18ounce baby p uts on weight being fed with an eyedropper by superintendent irene shaw at orangeville ont monthold a walker now weighs 35 ounces 24 ounces at birth his twin weighing 32 ounces died at birth peaches plentiful hundreds of thousands of bas kets df peaches are now on the markets throughout canada from the orchards in ontario and british columbia the ontario crop this yeaj- is estimated at locgooo bushels about 350000 bushels more than in 1945 and about 518000 bushels more than the 10year average and the british columbia crop at 670000 bushels in 206 per cent alove the 10year average crop of 219000 bushels with the recent increase in sugar ration it will be possible for more peaches to be canned both in the home and in commercial canning plants than has been the case in recent years peaches take less sugar for canning than any other fruit peaches can be served on ihe menu in numerous ways as fresh fruit and they can be pickled and made into marmalade of all the fruits grown none is more luscious or more healthful as food than peaches canadian crown peaches have an incompar able flavour and quality they will be available in plentiful quantities nt leasonable prices from now until j the end of september and are sold in canada by grade the grades in the order of quality and size being select no 1 no 2 or domestic and no 3 the grade mark is plainly indicated on the basket or other container thursday nite is foto nite 200 15 buildings may be available for purchase at old newmarket camp newmarket town has acquired j much of the buildings left on the cami site there now that the soldiers have gone and are offering a number of them for sale according to a report in the new market era the council of that place instructed the industrial committee to arrange for the disposition of the remaining buildings at the camp by submitting them to offers by tender with veterans and public organiza tions being given preference buildings remaining on the camp property include the huts in the officers command garages and coal leave stouffville daylight time to toronto to uxbridge a 715 am a 350 pm b 1225 pm b 925 am c 415 pm c 240 pm b 820 pm a daily excent sun hoi c sat only b sun hoi only 705 pm b 1140 pm bus connections at toronto for buffalo detroit chicago north bay new york montreal fares are low round trip tax included toronto l80 buffalo 760 montreal 1730 detroit 1235 new york 2085 chicago 2095 tickets and information at ratcliff pipher stouffville motors stouffville phone 170 ontario parents can take these recognized precautions against the possible ggg threat of polio it is in august and september that poliomyelitis polio is most prevalent during these last weeks of summer thoughtful parents should observe every rule that will protect their little ones from this disease in our province comparatively few cases of polio have occurred as yet but in some sections of the united states infantile paralysis as it is more commonly called has reach ed epidemic proportions the ontario department of health therefore urges every family to keep in step with the commonsense precautions outlined below read them carefully encourage your children to practice them daily guard your familys health during this particular period of the year six simple precautions 1 peel or scrub o raw fruit and vege tables before serving 2 protect all food from flies 3 teach your children to avoid crowded beaches and pools and swimming in dirty water 4 avoid oyerfatigue and if possible have your children rest for two hours each afternoon i prevent your children from suffering- sudden chiils or exposing themselves to loo much sun make sure your children wash their hands before eating i if your child it ill do not hesitate to teek medical advice department of health for the province of ontario j t phair mb dph drputy mlnnfr of health russell t kelley minister of health