HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-11-18, Page 3:INV. Oar r •
THURSDAY, November 18, 1943
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL,. LUCKNOW, ONTARIO
PAGE THREE ,
MIXING
TIOVVIL
•
By ANNE ALLAN •
Hydro Flom', Economist
. THE VALUE OF AN APPLE 1 is close to freezing, because mois-
,Hello ilememakers! "An .Apple
• a day keeps 'the doctor away" is
. • .
an old adage The .apple cannot
be 'Measured in monetary, value
when you consider' the satisfac-
tion of munching a good
Ont-
ario eating -apple, and asya fruit
it rates high in nutritional value.
Raw apples contain amounts of
• minerals needed for good bones
and teeth and red blood. One
"apple ciciesn't provide the, total
amount •that we need daily, but
when cooked and combined with
• such foods as milk, meat dishes,
cheese or 7eggs, we may be as-
sured of , eating health -providing
dishes. •
RECIPES
Rice with Apples.
2 cups rice, % cup sugar,
cup milk, 3. eggs, '2 Cana-
dianTgrown apples .(steamed).
Pare and core the Canadian -
.grown apples! .cut in eighths and
cook until, soft. 'Steam •the rice;
• add the well -beaten yolks Of --?eggs
arid sugar; mix Well; add cooked
apples; fold in th-e stiffly beaten
whites , and bake 30 minutes in
• electric oven at 350 degrees in.
•, a well. buttered. baking dish.
ture collects' in the leaves caus-
ing 'growth,
3. Store ,pumpkin - and, squash
by. wrapping .well ,in two folds
of paper. Only dry and well mat-.
ured ones wili keep.
4 Pry onions 'should besttQed
in a teinPeratiire .of 40-50:degrees
just above freezing.
5. Carrots, beets and turnips
should not be washed. •Pry arid
pack in leaves or sand in a dark
but ventilated room; keep at. 38
• degrees. • Use a thermometer to
dheck temperature of lower part
of storage room.-
8:Store apples and winter
pears in. -slatted crates in ' a . cool,
dry place.
THE. QUESTION BOX
• Mrs. S.W. asks: Would .you re-:
coriarnend malaga grapes to sub-
stitute fot expensive oranges?
Answer: No, oranges contain
Vitamin C which the grapes do
not. A • better food to substitute,
is a elass of tomato juice ,or raw
grated , turnips. ••
- -Mrs. J:H. asks: lioW to cook
liver without frying it.
AnSwer: Liver may be sauted
(that•is, cooked in a frying pari
with a Small amount of fat). Or
brOWned-iri -a-hOt-panIf nly-a
minute, theri.place in covered pan
and bake for 10-15 nimuteg, Liver:
garet , Rae and piano solos by
may be minced and shaped into
. ' Margaret Treleaven and Miss
a loaf pan and baked
. Sharp: Miss Helen Hamilton read
Baked Liver • •one of Edgar Guest's poems.
Put in"bottom of gripping pan Hymn 516,: and 'prayer closed the.
Or baking dish slices ,,of calf's meeting.
" .
. , SPired-Apple PUdding
• • 3 cups bread crumbs, 1 cup
„ sugar, 1/4 pound raisins, two
tablespoons fruit , juice, 1/2
teaspoon ground cloves, three
cups • chopped apples, 2 cups
• rnilk, I teaspoon cinnamon, 1'
'teaspoon mace, 3 eggs (beat-
eri separately).
'Rebid: the milk, • stir in the
crumbs and scald 'for 2 minutes.
• Vemove from fire, mix together
• all the iegredients,adding lastly
the whites of eggs beaten stiff.
• Butter pudding dish,fill with the
•.batter and bake for about40 min-
utes in -a moderate electric Ovep.
• Serve with Custard 'sance,
'Custard Sauce
3/4 cup milk, yolk Of 1 egg
1% tablespoons sugar, salt,• •
few5drops vanilla.
Beat yolk of egg slightly, add,
• sugar,. salt; mix well; then grad-
ually add_, hot milk. Cook over
hot water, stirring Constantly, un-
til it thickens, Strain and, when„
cold, add flavoring.
Olivet United 6hureh.Y. P. •U.
After the • opening •exercises
the tweitninute .Rernembrance
• Day silence was, observed. Jaci
barkwell 'read the" Script^ les-,
son. A& readings.on Remembrance
Day,Was given by Alice Barkwell.
•The topic was given by Lovell
McQuirek ' After a ..hymn Wilda.
Osborne led in. prayer. Jack
Roulston toek charge Of the rec-
reation -period. ••• •
Taylor-MacDiarmid Group
The November meeting of the
Taylor-MeDiarmid group of the
Women's Association was •held at
.the home of Mrs. Thomas Alton
with an attendance of seventeen.
• Mrs. T. H. Burns read the Scrip-
ture passage and the• roll call
was answered by "Things to be
thankful for".!Following the busi-
ness part of the meeting the fol-
lowing pregram was, enjoyed:
solo, Mrs. J. • Hall, a reading by,
• Mrs:, A. Durriin •and a contest
Conducted by Mrs. R. Ackert-
"171-7E • RmBLER7"
After having • spent some ix
weeks in and around Taalifax area
• the 'prospects of a journey looked
good. It -had been decided that,
we,1 were to journey up to
Morton. "Up until now most of
•mytravelling had,. been , done, by
plane or train, the latter being
the most dependable.for all wea-
ther conditions. ilOweyet due to
a change in -affairs ' it had been
arranged that: from nova on we
tray,e1 by panel-jobtruck:
can, assure you that this of-
fers as close, to :deluxe trans-
portation as one,' may, hope to
have while in the servide. Our
.party of five got off to an early
• start but with the accumulating
• of eqUipinent and the assernbling
of personal belongings a few
hours had • slid ,by before we
climbed the hill which was • to
• lead us „out into ' the country.
As might be expected in all
parts of Canada at this season
of the year Dame Nature was in
the height of all .her glory. The
forests were a riot of color. One
gets an entirely! different :impres-
• sion while motoring than • from
the train,- partl*because you pass
Robertson-Joy.nt Group Vy. A.
The November meeting of the.
Ttobertson-joynt group of W. A.
• was held at the home of Miss
• MacLean.. • Attendance 24. • The
worships period consisted of the
ning praybMrs.C, to aPpreciate.the- beautiful sights
.
opeer y '
lake, sttearii and forest,.
er followed by hymn 434. Grcinp:- of:
prayer and the scripture reading From Halifax to Truro, some
by Mrs. Black and..a short read- .sixty miles, has but hrnited areas
water separates Prince Edward
Island from the mainland. On the
shores, in full view of the -Sea,
we ,were to enjoy the hospitality
of a good Sdotch family by the
'name of MacDonald. These good
folk were the parents of one of
our party an" nothing would do
but that. we bide: a while and
in true -Scottish custom the best
was 'none too good! for us After
•mess hall menua .good farmer's
• slipper sure hit the -spot with us
,-
It is 'Strange the various side -r•
lines which. can be linked -up With -
farming.,Sometimes one wonders•
Which is the sideline. Ifthrs were
.cleterinined by the revenue basis.
often -the .sideline would win Out,
MaePonald's, • I later , learned,
gleaned a fair returnfrom the
sea in the fishing, or should I •
say, trapping of lobsters. Oin-
genial host informed us that the.
lobster fishing had'fpaid off the
mortgage., ' ,
Reluctant to leave, duty called
us •On and we fipallt arrived
through to Our destination iii time
to :get settled for the 'night,' hav-,
ing Spent a Most enjoyable day.
"THE RAMBLER."
through a different section and "•
, •
.PILOT OFFICERS Darrell Biggs
• and W. J. Hamilton of Wingharn
• recently • arrived overseas with
• the R.C.A,F. Datrell's older bro-
ther who- WaS alSo in the Air
Fierce Was killed earlier this year.:
partly be'cause of your personal
feeling. Possibly having been
deprived of any Sight -seine tours
had,- only: Whetted our aPpetite
ing by Mrs. R. .Robertson, corn— of agricultural value although it
leteg-this Peiiind. Afte-Ftfie-liiiSit:711Tighr--bk..-,re.gard'ert-assuitable--for-[
ness there was a solo by Mar- the followers- of the:rod arid On.
Having passed Truro and the De-
bert military area which in Some
respects is similar to Camp Bor:.
den, both as to"theduties per-
formed as well as the terrain,'
we. came -to the famous Went-
worth Valley. This valley *as a
sight which will fflinger long sin
memory. The -valley with its long
sloping hills vied with *one:
of. thirty. Ronald Johnston, 2nd (other as to which was the most
.
,vice-president was in the chair
for the opening and • business
part. The first: prayer was taken
• by Miss Marion MacDougall and
Betty. Hamilton ' read. the 'offert-
ory prayeri. ' The program part
was opened. by a Bible quiz after
which Frances Hamilton had:
charge. Patricia Shaw read John
11:25-44 and this portion of Scrip. -
liver, 'cover each slice with a
• strip.' of bacon. , Put hot water Presbyterian Guild ;• . "
about -01, inch deep in bottomof This 'week the Guild met at
pan and bake in a moderate oven; The Manse with an attendance
315 degrees F. from .40 to'5.0 rnin
Anne Allan invites you to Write
to her eio The Sentinel. Send in
your' seggestions on homemaking
problems aid watch this column
for replies.,
• • , • Dried .A-pPle :Pie , ..-
.Wash• 'the dried..• apples
•
• • otighly; soak over night' .in .eold
Water; stew' • Until. tendtr. Rub.
• through a sieve, add sugar, a lit-
•' tle lemon •rind, and about 1, tea.-
. spoon butter. Fill and bake as
•any. Other pie.' Serve:Warm with
8weeiencri' cream. •
• • •
;.' • Apple and Cheese Salad
. broVviied 'soya. b'eans'. with.
•
• . • :twiCe. their' bulk Of sceearn cheese.
adding a 'little cream to blend the
•-Mixture: SeasA with pepper and.
salt.and make •into 'tiny balls.
• Pare melloW tart apples,C
'ore and
The. Difference An "S" Makes
Those elusive little letters of
the alphabet, which defy,a "mag-
ifying glass7-',. during proofread-
ing, and then stand out like a
sore thurrib as soon as the paper
is off the ,press, can cause much
grid. as well as a lot of humor
• Last week . we • referrid •to
"-Mrs:" S. Coffler; introducing -the
speaker at the presentation of the
Certificate of Honor to Maple
Leaf Aircraft employees. So far
as: we'Ve heard Sam hasn't yet
:joined the ranks of the benedicts.
) Lives of World's Most •
!ouble-Dealing Spy -•'
• Is "death" just another disguise
for Ignatus Timothy Trebilsch-
Lincoln, master espionage agent'
who, masquerading as • a British-
niember of Parliament, Misdion-
irV and Buddhist Monk. betrayed
friend and foe alike? Read about
stiteracross the centre into rings him in The AmericarelWeekly%
1
• ' .ab1/2,
abut • inch thick. . Arrange gwith this Sunday's Nov(.. 21) is-• ,
rings of lettuce leaves and place sue of The Detroit:Sunday Times..
b 11 in the cen-.!
• tre. Serve potato salad and dress•7:
ing. •
. TAKE A TIP:
Apples and vegetables from the
.• crear,gardens must be carefully-
• stored thiyear, Since irriported
vegetables are expensive and'pro-
. cessed vegetables are not'avail-
• able at present.• .
1. •The storage space is most
important. A separate room in the
• basement of your home with a
Window in it is advisable.
•- 2. Do not hang cabbages up- ,
- ' - ITtroni-74i.144t4f-,--tetup.cratare-
several cheese a s
WE MOSTLy SHOULDN'T
It seems, Co me. -it must to you—
The things we mostly like to. do
Are things we , mostly shouldn't;
If 'Minding other :fOiks affairs
IS Rutting on superior airs
It's silly and—We shouldn't;
And if our own alone we mind
We apeialoof, we are „unkind,
We' elfish and—We shouldn't,
As not a thing we do is right:We Might do nothing, yes, we
rhight; •
But it-3.34e—galik4:,....Aaa
4-
resplendent. The name .was- that
of cine of the governors of Lower
Canada.
As we emerged from this Vai-
• ley we carne toward Amherst,
passing • through -some reasonably
gbod farming land. Our Course
was then toward the Northurn-
berland' •Straits which body of
•
•
ture was enlarged upon by Hey. • ••° -
C. H. MacDonald. Elaine Little
explained. Catechism question No.
48. Miss Sharp gave a splendid
piano solo while Mrs.. TOM Burns
recited feellhgly a prose selection
"pis Name Shall BeCalied Won -
,A sing song follpwed
with Marion MacDonald' at the.
piano.'Dorothy Macintosh had. the
topic, "The Stewardship of Mori-
ey", while Mrs. Garnet Hencler=
son read a poern4 "The i3ifght
Side." Mary MacLeod closed with
prayer._
An.
re...
Barber shop
OPENING
Having Obtained A Part
Time License, I Am
OPENING A
• BARBER SHOP
• At My Residence in Luck-
• now, Cornmenchig This
• SATURDAY NIGHT
Next week my services will
• be •available every week-
day until,4 p. m., and the
folfowing week, eah day
• after 5 o'Clock p. m.
Jack Campbell
eadym a e Menusfoid
Tempting ... Convenient. • •
Nutritionally Right!
VS easy to serve hm
ealthful eals,ifyou follow
the timely menus in 7 E at -to -Work= to -
Wie*. Sound, practical, interesting this
clever new booklet does all the difficult, time- ,Thnely... interesting...
taking plannirig for you. 'And yours FREE. helpful! Let this origi-
•n& new booklet bring
- --N:NeVeEW-4.8-it-MOre4MTIOrtant:thaVypi.L.prOz_battet itoaffb_to, ,your_
vide proper food for your family. For good famfly,. MAILisOUR •
itUtriti011is vital to Victory now—to health and coueobf fODAY!
happiness 'after the war. Yet recent Gt.:mem-
• ment statistics show that only 40 percent of
• Canadians regularly eat the right foods, even
• though seemingly well fed.
Learn the way to tempting
•
meals that fill every food' need
• of your family! Send for yogr
• F1tEE copy of "Eatz.to-vVork-,to-
' \YeTiri". Mail the coupon today!
. •
,
• Nutritional 'statements in "Eat,.
to -Work -to -Win" are aeeeptabler •taal
• Nutrition Services, DepartmentntPen- ,
•' storisantiNatidnal-Realth; Ottawa,tor '- •
• . ;the Canadlrn Nutrition Programme.
"NUTRITION FOR VICTORY'!,
I• IIOX 600, TORONTO; CANADA. • :*
.-•
Sponsored by • ; , i
•
THE t it*W1146. INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) a Address
in the interests of audition and health •I
as an aid to Victory. • I City
a
Please send me my Copy of "Eat -to -Work -to -Nin". '
4, • 11., •
1
Natrie
Pres,
4-