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Strawberries are particularly adaptâ€" ed for what probably should be called preserves, but which is generally called jam. Sunâ€"cooking is the ideal method if you can turn on the sun at the right time. The next best method is to comâ€" bine the berries with the sugar in alternate layers and to let them stind overnight before cooking rapidly. For other berry jams, the fruit is crushed with the sugar and then cooked until the mixture begins to thicken. If you prefer a thicker jam, fruit pectinâ€"may be used. Cherriss are allowed. to stand with the sugar a few hours unless a small amount of water is added to"the fruitâ€"sugar mixture. Strawberries and cherries make a very good combination jam as do rhubarh and pineapple, and strawberries and pineapple. Calls "Sunâ€"Cooking" the Ideal Method for the Preserving of Fruits Perhaps there is nothing so satisâ€" factory in all the cookery repertoire as jam and jelly making. Unlike other foods the test of success is not the speed. with which these are" deâ€" voured. Those rows of snining glasses and jars form a semiâ€"permanent exâ€" hibit which we can view proudly durâ€" ing the winter and whose numbers we can restore. . M If you begin to make your own supâ€" plies, you will probably continue and you wil} not be gable to resist lovely. plump strawberrie;, juicy pineapples and colorful rhubarb at this time of year. As raspberries, currants, blackâ€" berries, cherries. plums and crabapples come into their seasons, they get us too. It‘s a returning disease like malaria,; If ithe gcerm once infects malarig., you, you‘r Miss Edith M. Barber Discusses the Question of Preservâ€" ing, in General, and in Particular, Some Berrics Can be Combined with Another Variety. Some Recipes for Preserves. PAGE TWO ECAUSE it cuts right through B clogging dirt, Gillett‘s Lye is a boon to the housewife! Keep it handy alwaysâ€"for clearing out drains . . . for scouring pots and pans . .. for many other everyâ€" day household tasks! *Never dissolve lye in hot water. The action of the Iye itself MVE ~~%~~~â€" _ _ heats the water. CLOGGED DRAINS FREE BROOKLET â€" The GiNlett‘s Lye Booklet tells twurw tbupownfulm clears clogged drain» . . . houses clean and. mhnbym the contents of the closet . . . how it pertoems dozons of tasks, Send for a tree copy to Standard Brands Ltd., Fraser Ave. anmi Liberty Strcet. Toronto, Ont. Clears ing so satisâ€" preferably in a cool, dark place. ‘Ty repertoire| fruit preserves itself and will keep ng. _ Unlikep.indefinitely, . I tasted. some recently uccess is not which: was twenty years old! It may hese are" deâ€" |<be as a sauce for ice cream or pudding rining glasses| or as an appetizing first course. It is ‘rmanent exâ€"~| needless to. say that the ssrvings nrouwdly durâ€" | should be small. "A tendency to feel depressed in morning," a doctor says, "can be C by singing before breakfast." All the summer fruits may be used in this regipe. As they come in marâ€" ket, put them, in a stone cock with an equal quantity of sugar, which is put in layers between the fruit. Add just enough brandy or grain aleohnol toâ€"dissolve the sugar. Stir after each addition, Cover and store crock in a cool place. . Large fruits such as peaches should be peeled and cut in thin slices or gmall pieces. Strawberâ€" ries should be hulled, plums and cherâ€" ries are pitted and. grapes seeded. °~ Strawberry and Rhubarb Conserv@® 4 cups prepared strawberriecs and â€" ~NMethod 2: Pick out smalliit, less ‘perfect berries.Crusgi these berries and cook: three minutes, stirring consiantâ€" ‘Iy. Strain. To each pound of perfect berries (which have been washed and hulled); allow oneâ€"fourth cup of strawâ€" berry juice and one pound of sugar. Add the sugar in the juice, heat and stir continually until sugar is dissolvâ€" ed. Drop the berries into this simâ€" mering syrup, and simmer three to five minutes; then boil rapidly ten to fifâ€" teen minutes, unrtil the fruit is clear. Remove the scum. Allow the berrics to stand in the syrup overnight in a glass or porcelain bowl. Fill hot, clean jars with the drained berries without reâ€"heating them. Boil the syrup unâ€" til fairly thick. Pour over the berries and seal the jars. Sunâ€"Cooked Strawberries Seleet firm, ripe strawberries. . Use equal quantities of sugar and berries. Place the strawberries in a preserving Kettle in layvers, sprinkling sugar over each layer about two inches deep. Place on stove and heat slowly to boiling point, skim carefully and boil rapidly for two minutes, Place berries in single layers, with juice, on shalâ€" low platters. Cover berries with a glass dish or with plain window zlass. Let stand in hot sun from eight to twelve hours. Pack in clean, ot jelly glasses or jars ahd seal. The platters with the strawberries may stand unâ€" covered in a sunny window rather than in the outdoors. Cherry Preserves Select sour red cherries. Discard any imperfect ones. wWash, drain, pit and stem. For each pound of cherâ€" ries use one pound of sugar. Comâ€" bine the fruit and sugar in alternats layers and let stand three or four hours. Bring fruitâ€"sugar mixture slowâ€" ly to the boiling point, stirring conâ€" stantly. Boil rapidly until syrup beâ€" comes thick,, about thirty to forty minutes. Pour and seal in clean hot jars. the cherries are unusually juicy, it may be necessary to remove them from the syrup and put them in clean, hot jarsy and then to boil the syrup rapidly until thick. Then pour the syrup Over the cherries and seal. What one would really like to know | kne is how to cure anyone with a tendency | side to sing before breakfastâ€"Sudbury Star left Strawberry Preserves Method 1. Select large, firm,. tart berries. Wash, drain and remove hulls. For each pound of fruit use 1 Oof, sugar. Combine fruit and sugar in alternate layers and let stand eight to ten: hours before cooking. Heat to the boiling point, stinring carefully. Boil: rapidly fifteen to twenty minutes, until syrup becomes thickened. Stir frequently to prevent burning. Remove scum and pour inâ€" to.clean, hot jars. By the way, just One note of wartnâ€" ing,, which should of course be unâ€" necessary to the expserienced cook. You., will be more sueceswful with both jams. and. jellies, if you work with small quantities Of fruit. There is less danger of bwning and as the time of cooking will be s/a0rter, the natural color of the fruit will be better preserved. This is one of the réasons why products made with fruit pectin are liked so much. Don‘t forget that heavy. utensils should be used in makâ€" ing preserves of any kind. _ Good luek with your preserving son. Tutti Fruitti That Pest uced to a pulp; slice . wWhen measuring _ tightly until Juice if there is not enough to fill the last cup. igar in kettle. Bring over a hot fiame and t three minutes. Stir » and while boiling. re and stir in fruit <tirring in and skimâ€" n the 3â€"Lie on back,., arms out.to side. keep shoulders flat on the floor. ~Pull both kneesw back to chest. Now roll from chest to left side, continue by extending legs downward. â€" Bring knees up to chest. Roll knees to right side, continue downward. Repeat first left. then right, six times. Relax. both knees straight back to c Kick legs out in front of body. the same time come to s tting up tion with lezs extended, knees strg Swing arms as far forward as po* Repeat five times. Rest. Repeat times, Relax. 2â€"Lie down facing the floor. weight of body on hands and : stretch legs out keeping kne»s stra Keep head up. Lower hips and :a men to fisor. Raise them. R: ten times, rest between. It‘s time you flattened your tummy for the holiday months aneadâ€"no girl can be an outdoor beauty if her tomâ€" ach is flabby and pronounced. . She must have good posture and a flat abdaomen to not be selfâ€"conscious in brief summer clothing. A famous beautician recommends the following movements to sreamline your figure and make you the envy of your more indifferent sisters! Daily Routine 1â€"Lie on back. Arms at sides. Pull both knees straight back to chest. Kick legs out in front of body. _ Hore ition the same t1i tion with l¢ Swing arms Repeat five (From Northern New A Noranda woman who h pay day drinks too many an tough with her husband in a store, was fined $1 and costs this week. She promised she touch the stuff again. Not she give her husband a gof down in public, but she him and ended by throwing the store‘s stock at lhim. On the store‘s stock at him. On the to the women‘s cel‘s in Rouyn, kicked a Noranda constable in shins and hit him in the face. had never been in the hands of police before, and just now, the J aren‘t anxious to have her on hands again. Noranda Lady Bcats Hubby and Sends for the Police TOâ€"DAY‘S FASHIONS | Sudbury Star ‘ld a note for but his wife he tal 1 bow r white By GRACE THORNCLIFFE Top rightâ€"To keep ker figure beautifully streamlined PENNY sINGLETON does this kneeâ€"bend several times daily. Bottomâ€"Dubbed "The Ssalaam" this exercise keeps abdomen museles under control. Penny Singleton shows you how to do it, Famous Salon‘s Exercises to Flatten and Firm Abdomen Beauty and You n fron: dresses leeve cuff the belt â€"A singer says he once ra minute and a quarter ot it in the end. over navy taffeta by PATRICIA LINDSAY yin equ ‘ andt WAO 30( in a Noranda costs in court _she wouldn‘t Not only did good ealling tarted to beat and arms, s straight. and abdoâ€" Repeat prs poli¢ po#iâ€" iglit. of Glco> and Mail:â€"What better ilusâ€" tration of British unity in this hour could be found than in the fact that Lord Rothermere seems to be working for Lord Beaverbrook? Outside Leaves of Cabbage More Nutritious than Heart of Canai4, cInte of cabbassâ€"vitam are lost in boilin more nutritious t It is pointed out little to do with vezsetables. Brusss VE food nayv To these three exercis»s Penny Singleton of the screen would like to add a couple which she found partiâ€" cularly efficacious. One is the "kneeâ€" bender," and the other is the "salaam." Knce Bender Stand ereetly in good posture, feet tozether. Place your hands in back of your head and kseping your spint erect, slowly bend your knees until you are almos} sitting on your heels. Then slowly rise. Relax. Repeat ten times wit30ut complet says uile da, and strain may be ) pres 101C rlue 11. The Healt ‘ood and ° And h JIE H n Canada very ully 1 1 ibles. Not only is Jats al rcd. tim °L Didn‘t Know the Lady ‘ou know that the tempting "heart" of a young green cabâ€" of lower fsod value than the leaves? 1( alth League also suggest that d War,‘" a new booklet issued ‘anadian Medical Association, ‘book for housewives tc ut nad new pecple acrross the street r devoted," said Mrs,. Jones o the newspaper which hid nd. A rustle of© the paper ily reply she got, ut she was at. "Every time he goes out 1°r. and he goos on throwing the way down the street. why don‘t you doâ€" that?" ri0rted Mr. Jones. "L don‘t "â€"St. Mary‘s Journalâ€"Argus. ed h League has published a on Nutrition Health and Victory." It free of charge to any An 12 The Salaam a hint a; to the cheapâ€" obtaining temato. jJuice, i lunch or dinner is not i great many people: buy ced gzrade of: canned toâ€" he Healt League of, Canâ€" in off the juics. The b> combined with other aszestion: don‘t use soda _color in cookingâ€"green t only is it unnecessgary oft off the pot, but it alnablg vitamin C, says ague. )‘ the items of informâ€" 1 by the Health League connection with the izn to raise the> stanâ€" or1d efficiencey in Canâ€" y are not one bit mors ned vezetables, though in three gradegs: fancy, indard. are of equal ‘ombD oups ome of the vaiue s and mingralsâ€" cabbage salad is 1 cooked cabbage. too, that price hasy he food valu» of sprouts may cost humbler eagle value |_ _ "At a joint meeting of the Supreme | Executive Council and th> Supreme | Delegates of the order of Italoâ€"Canaâ€" | dians and the Italoâ€"Canadian War | Veterans Unit No. 250 Army and Navy | Vtterans of Canada, the following ‘ resolution was moved and carried unâ€" ‘ animously:â€" ! "Whereas loyvalty to Canada and Ifriendship, to the allies. oOf the last World War has been one of Vae carâ€" dinal principles of the two. organizaâ€" tions which have on numerous OCcasâ€" ! jions; pledged: their fidelity to Canada !under any and all cireumstances, and "Whereas the Order of Italoâ€"Canaâ€" dians and War Veterans Unit No. 250 has always expressed its undivided loyalty to Canada, the Crown and British Empire, and as a reqalt was compelled to _ withstand . pressure and threats from Italian Counsular and Diplomatic Officials in Canada and notoridus fascist agzents whom we have time and again publicly denounced, and Italians Express Their Devotion to Canada and Empire Some days ago the local Italian orâ€" ganizations and sinâ€" cerely endorsed the: following resoluâ€" tion passed by the joint mseting of the Supreme Executive Council and the Supreme Delegatss of the Italoâ€" Canadians and the Italoâ€"Canadian War Veterans Unit No. 250 Army and Navy Vet2srans of Canada:>â€" "Whereas we have already given tangible expression of our loyvalty by answering the appeal of the Canadian Government and subscribing to the Canadian Red Cross Society and "Whereas we_ comj.der MussQolint‘s entry into the present war on the side of. Germany a betrayal of the best Italian: interests and traditions, and contrary (to all the democratic and freedomâ€"loving people throughout the world. "Be It Rewolved:â€" "1â€"That we hereby pledse and exâ€" press our complete and undivided loyâ€" alty to Canada and the British Empire and full support in sits prestnt war effort against Hitler and its new ally, Mussolini. To that end we urge Canâ€" adians of Italian origin to give the Canadian Government, the British Empire and its alliss full support in their present war effort we urge our youth to join the Canadian Army for tion by Council and Deleâ€" gates, CANADA NORTHERN POWER CORPORATION LIMITED Housewives Acclaim... Controlling and Operating NORTHERN ONTARIO POWER COMPANY, LINZTED NORTHERN QUEBEC POWER COMPANY, LIMITED The Most "Marryingest" Lumberman in Existence | | | It seems Uncle Frank was quite a character. His name was J. H. Warâ€" ren and he was celebrated in that countryside as the "marryingest" man in the memory of anycone. He was 74 years old, and was living with his tenth wife, Cynthia. He was very proud of having had so many wives and he was collecting picâ€" tures of them. He went out in a blizâ€" zard to see about a picture and â€"caught cold. Pneumonia developed and ne did not recover. All his life UWhcle Frank liked young wives He was fond of s@ying all his ten had been tetween 12 and 16 years cld when he married them. ‘"My only luxury," he would say, commenting on his frugality, "is marriage licenses and divorses." Uncle Frank was the father of four children and he operated a small sawâ€" mill near Arjay during his lifetime. through an allied victory, the fastist regime will be destroyed and freedom and liberty be restored even in Italy. "@â€"We further urgs our affilisated Lodges, sympathetic organizations and our members to subscribe and buy Dominion War Bonds and War Savâ€" ings Certificates." Housewives everywhere are expressing the most complete satisfaction with this Moffat Combination Electric Range and Kitchen Heater. They enjoy the cheap, cool, fast electric cookâ€" ing of the range itself and they know that a few sticks of wood in the heater will quickly dispel the chill of winter days. The Moffat Electric Range has a big roomy oven that cooks with the even, dependable heat obtainable only with electric cooking and four "Red Spot" cooking elements for fast surface cooking. Siscoe Men Drowned as Car Runs off the Dock Rouynâ€"Norandaâ€"Two men drowned and one escaped death when a car plunged from a ferry dock at the Thompson â€" river cressing â€" yesterday afternoon. The dead are Donat Laâ€" conwe, 25, and William Burgess, 50, The man who smashed a window in the back of the â€"car ard saved himself is William Mesura, 45. All of them lived and worked at Siscoe. Although no inquest has been held yet, it is believed that the car was going along the highway toward Malâ€" artic at a good rate of s3eed and that the driver, Lacombe, was unable to stop at the barrisr in front of *the dock. The car smashed through and horrified spectators saw it disappear beneath the water, The bodies were recovered within a few minutes, but both men, who were in the front seat, had died. Burges; was married and his wife lives in Timmins. The accident is one of a series which have happened in northwestern Queâ€" bec at ferry docks. â€"A similar hazard near Rouynâ€"Noranda was eliminated by the building of a suspension bridge across that river. No plans have begn announsed for a "highway bridge over the Thampson, Gicbe and Mail:â€"British and French soldiers returning from Dunkirk with pets they had picked up in the devasâ€" tated regions broke another ironâ€"clad regulation, to wit, the one that insists upon a six months‘ quarantine upon every dog imported into Great Britain. THURSDAY, JUNE 20TH, 1940