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RECTO R In the early days of aviationi fast-, igadflying were practial1 synonyffhous. No Ï4 piot deamed of spanning an ocean on more sustenance than a caramel Md cackr.Now ar assengers oeease with attude. and meels hve become substantial as well as .Xny, husewife can safely foilow a Ftypial airliner menui and know that ah i ervmFg ler family "'tops" in food. The following menus are among those served at my sugges- tionl on the Braniff Air Lines, which serve Wilson's Certified Meat prod- ucta exclusively. Coming down to earthany womnan may serve this smredeliciau, n credible Tender Made Ham right in' her own home, and without the bother of cooking It. Wilson's Ten- der Made Bone-fIn Hai i ready ta eat. May be sliced and servred* cold or put in the oven for a hasty. heat- igadglazing. For this, have the bam at roomn temperature, heat in an oven at 350' F, allowing 5 minutes to the pouiid for a whole bain. To glaze, remoye hamjrom oyeq. eov~e skIndù, score fat, stud wiih doves, pour over surface'i cup honey and return to oven at 450' F. for about 15 minutes, basting frequently until a rich, golden brown. R.ctor's Raisin Sauce Mr. Crabb's whole heart and soul were centered in -the village of bis adoption. 'To its intetests he- was jntensely loyal, shown 'in no 'way more1 graphically thaný in bis pro- fe$sion of borne builder. He, believedi in highest quality, not only in mate- riais and manner. of constructio n, but in the people to wborn be' sold. He was mnost pàrticular, about the character ,and desirability of those he -brought jinto the, comrnunity as permanent residents. Native of Seot1aid Born in Scotland, he inherited the sterling qualities of bonesty, tbrift,. frugality, energy and perseveran ce. He was keen and sbrewd in business, but scrupulously bonest in ail bis dealings. He kept bis pledged Word to others and requîred that their. word to hlm be kept. His intirnates lýeJilnny". Crabb as a man of deeply sympathetie natu re, fine and generous, whose unknown charities far outnumbered the known ones, and who did not "let bis right band know wbat bis left band did." Many are the tales now. being told by those whose aid lie- sought in anonymous giving, and tbey are ail of identical pattern. He did not wish that his assistance to the unfortunate should becomne known, even to tbose whô benefitted from it. Friend to Destitute One of bis aids in good works has stated that Mr. 'Crabb would leave on hie desk checks, sometimes for considerable armounts, with the in- struction ta «"use it wbere you find tbe need." Many a family in tough * circumstances bas wondered who paid the overdue water bill, or sent tbe fuel, or paid the rent. An& oeswben deatb broke the faniily James, Crabb circle, have wondered who paid the funerai expenses. Typca ofthe mani is the case.of. a son courageously caring for his sick parentsand baving a difficult time of it. Meeting bim on the street MVr. Crabb asked if he needed finan- cial belp. Being told tbat the young man was getting on ail right, lie said: "1f you need a few hundr.ed dollars at any time, corne ta me." Another instance has a human in- terest side. Mr. Crabb prevented the water from being turned off in the borne of one wbo bad made strenuous efforts to prevent bim fromi erecting certain buildings. He prevented it by paying the bill. That was real-ebarity. Incidents could be rnultiplied many times,. but they would serve only to emphasize what bas been said of the generous side of his nature and bis unknown charities. The purpose bac already been accompished-to tel what manner of roan lie was.