HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-04-10, Page 7Wear Clothes That
Won't Be Noticed
Build Your Wardrobe Around
Simple Outfits That's the.
Only Sound • Procedure .For .a ' '
Woman With Liml'ted'inpome
ti.
_.__._._-- - • :a: mind .precPdure for ..the.
'woman, ith an unlimited clothes
bud ' et to build her wardrobe,
around ' simple dresses aiid Classic
gaits and .coats., For the,•woman
whose budget is entirely ]'ignited,
it's. the ONLY sound procedure. •
Then she'll never cry: "I haven't
got a thing •to.Wear !'
Unless viola . can . have several
suits, it's a mistake to ehoose..a
highly styled: little .model of which,
you—not to mention your friends.'
° .will tire .easily.. If you can have
olnly one ,coat it.had better be, a
coat that will. go over every dress .f
in your. wardrobe, advises; Alicia
' Hart, 'beauty columnist, in giving
timely tipson wardrobe planning
t'tthee approach of spring.
Two Pairs of Shoes
Having 'only .two 'pairs of day
shoes .presents no probletn at all
if both are in black, brown or
navy blue. However, having only
two "pairs of day shoes can pre -
:sent a real problem if one is
rocker-seled and red; the other
good withsuits but ' not with
dresses or vice versa.
All 'of .which is not to .say that
it's a good idea to wear • clothes
which,. won't be noticed. The sec-
' re a chis: lines Ties • M. chasing:
:. •
., f,
simple,, well -cut ''dresses and suits
. and•• then in'knowing how to dol]
them up: With hats anti -accessories
• sothat the finished ' ensembles
will be distinguished. • •
•
CatholicBible°
Is Modernized
N.ew-Version -'of New Testa--
ment le Shortly to Be :Issued
by Bishops of United. States.
Al pew 'versien of the. New Testa,
Ment of •the Catholic' Bible' will be •
issued at the end of May by the
Bishops of the.U.. S. Product of .fi've• •
•years'.,ot : effort' by. thirty scholars
who .used ancient Latin ,and Greek
manuscripts as well as the present
359"year-old Dauay . version.:as a•
• •basis for their, text; the new ver-
siou is coesicfered • the greatest
'.Catholic biblical work ever . pro-
.dueed' fn :English: '•
FOUND 1NE.XACTv.
.Dozens or expressions in, •t:he
Dopey version ,were, found, to be
inexact translations of the ancient
?manuscripts • and ehanges were
made accordingly. 'Hundreds of '
quotations, which had become part
of English-speaking Catholic tra-
' dition including- even the words of
the sign' of the eros5.+were' found. ,
to be act archaic: asl to •convey little _
Weaning, end •these, too, Were,
'changed... Many of the alterations
are „extensive. • •
The sign of the dross, with 'which
every Roman., Catholic begins and ';
Mitts his prayers, has read until
now: "In the name' of the Father,
and of the Son and of the Holy.
Grho5f." The new version reads:
• '"In the naine.'of the 'Father, and.
• of the Son ani- of the•Holy Spirit,""
The .word "ghost' no longer con-
.veyed the meaning 'intended the
scholars , decided.
British Learn
About Canada
• Bey Strange Method—Tourist
Pamphlets Sent to• Englund
•to. Parents of Evacuees
Sti-r .ge twists, made by was•- in
the affairs, of mankind have iron
a new •••' •'nexpected use to (in-
adia.n tourist literattre.
. s Much of it is being suit British,
parents to a ,quaint them with sur-
roundings , of their children no*
,reffgee in ,tile- Dominion,. It was
*the idea of H. Blois, director .if
child welfare; Nova Scotia, and let- "
• `terns of . gratitude are pouring in '
from England- and Scdtl:eel: , They
say: ' -
"We have learned ..lora g •o-
graphy in the last Months since
Our children went out the e• that)
we lea•rr.•ed an allour• years- at
school: 'Fancy anyone =write;
two er three - thousand
from a parent at Middl'sborengtl.•
" .. Ever since the children hnve
Settled in Canada , we have been -
trying to get a map and deaerie- .
five literature of Manitoba and the
particular section In which' they
tare living. •MX wife and i word so •
an'xious10 be able to visualize their
surroundings and your map lies
made al) the difference,"—a fath-
er,. Newcastle-on-Tatea
"Wo are i'eeonc(lea at least fel,
• having otlr Children away from
• its --nearly all of their little? p;a}, •
Mates haves been blared or • ktlle•ei.
At last QUVO are safe 11i1141i1A }cin
"---from hoiden,
"Tliantis for your 'ltigbr firs and
Byways of Hamilton' with the lora-
tion of 'my tinughter'+ tea : hhme
Iftftrked„ Yon cnnnnt •tinatttnp•-w•-hst
ft Means, to tie to lir nhle to find
her again' nut there in space
from , Clydebank,
y
r
•
l�rmeri
1
IL
former Member 'Of Parliament for Grey -
Brute and' Qne of Canada's best.
informed. authorities `. on agricultural'
problems is—now wl'iting exclusive
articles based on her' wide experience
Of the "ast and 'leer" observations of".
today for
Lob
Traditional friend,' and spokesman:for the farmer in its news columns and on its editorial
The Globe and .Mail now takes this further step 'in ettending. "all-out' editorial
page, a
assistance to the ,farming industry. ' =
Agnes Macphait gladly consented to lend' her wholehearted . co-operation, since
. --.: i sly d - --- influential : um _ : ... .i _ _- ..�._ ..
._ - � • • .and Marl• afford -her. an .-unusual.
the' widely -read .end columns; -of The Globe 4'r-•
opportunity to carry on 'the campaign she has been . waging in the farmers' interests' for ;r
many'years.
•
You'll 'read her•reports and sincerely'sympafhefit• articles. with. (. a
, interest. ' :Don't miss a .single one 'published three. times. ;
weekly:, - Order ••your Globe and • o)! froth-. your, dealer
Postmaster. or Rura?M flTCoifrrer io=doyl
•
We wait for Easter and the glad. rebirth.
Of all things fair •• '•
And' clean and good and wholesome •on the 'earth,
When • sunshine warm to scatter 'Winter's dearth
Is everywhere.
• We •wait for .Eastern and• the glad release •
From lethargy ' .
Of Nature's -children to breathe forth thei=r peace
And give our weary- bodies cjuick increase
:Of energy. •
We .wait for Easter and a world 'rnade free.
The stinging sword-
'Of,
word •
'Of, strain and suffering' then - shall •• broken be, -
And blinded.: spirits •shall -more . clearly •• see
• The' risen Lord. '
-Eileen
McQuiggana.
April's• •.Costarte •
Never :a, • girl more ••quaintly
• dressed • -
Than lovely April is—
...Peke bonnet '1Yi ed, . crab .apple
• pink; • • •
Catkin -furred pelisse.` •
• .
' The silken • 'fabric of • her gown •,
.Draped ever. crinoline;
Misty, 'vielet' shot through
With birch leaves' tender green.
,.Her feet. 'are shod in ,primly
laced,'-
Softest, loam -tart •
And ah, the 'ruffles now disclosed,.
• Now 'demurely. hid,... • '
Of cherry -petaled pantalettes;
The 'w'hite starched. petticoats
• Make music where she .walks, as
crisp _• .• • _•
A$ wind in 'fields of"oats :.
.And - all . the air is .Spiced' with
scent, •
•
• .'When lovely April passes, •
•
Of satehets 9f. orris. root
Hudding in 'marsh grasses, ,
—Ethel Romig Fuller •
‘11°ICEI
PRESS
UNDECLARED Sf 3.ING
It looks',. as if it Win he. an un- •
declared spring. •
—Brandon Sue.
:TOO MUCH TO, EXPECT .
Great as, inay be- the St; Lawr-
er..e Deep Waterway project,'It is
really too , much to anticipate that
the S. S. Queen Elizabeth will some
day dock at the -St. ' Catharines
pert on .the Ship Canal:
St..Catliarines' Standard.
`o --
WRONG PEOPLE TO -GROUSE
, ''People who are dissatisfied with
their- -home town and spend much
of .their time.' complaining usually
are the persons who are•:respons-
ible for the town.•b,eing 'hat they
think- it shouldn't' lye:
Kitchener Record.
• —.o—•,
CANADIAN 1N -COMES
%There .are fewer than 12,000 In-
eomes of more than $10,000 per '
year`in Canada. The House of Com-
mons has been informed that re- •
turns were filed : in '1940 by 9;01
individuals receiving . $10,.000-
$25,000; 1,433 receiving $25,000 to -
$50,000, and 4S3 receiving over 6Q7-
000. The corresponding'tigures for
the .fiscal year 1939• were 7,27'8,
• 1,395 and 45. .
--.Toronto
'
Gro>l rds Given '..
In Brooklyn, . a 'woman of e
Italian descent sought 'separation •
front -her British -born husband.
Grounds: gloating.
Yugoslavia's New Premier
Cciircra' l2 clintei Dusan .Simo-
v3rh. above, friend of Great
Pritain and i,+hief of the Yugo-
clav air force, became premier of
Yugoslavia in a coup which over-
-brew ilia govel'nnwei6t which had
signed atba'ecment With the Axis:.
Easter Customs
And Traditions
Origin of •Hot Cross, Buns
Lost In Obscurity; Gaily-.
Colored' _ Eggs •'Were Enjoy-
ad
njoyed , In . Scotiar d .for Gener- .
•steams; Some '!Beautiful Cus-
to.ms•• Comer From: Southern
• Europe • •
"Hot Cross Buns! Hot Cross •
Buns!
, One -a -Penny, two -a -penny; . Hot..
Cross Buns! '. ' .
If Ye " have no daughters,give,
them to your sons, ' •
So, sang the baker's boy 'as he ,
pushed 'his flat• tweewheele'd cart •
laden with' Easter confections
through . the, narrow streets of old •
London ; and to , most „people even'
yet Good Friday would spot be corn .
plete without the Hot -Cross Buns
to adorn the',breakfast table. ' .
MARKED •WI'TH A CROSS
Many• are the stories that havb
been passed down •through the •
ages in connection with that bun.
' It is said that the inhabitants of•
ancient- Llgypt and Greece offe1ed
sacred cakes .to. the , Moon Goddess,
marking them. with a •cross to in-
dicate the four quarters: of the• •
moon. Then at a later .date, .the
•Saxons 'ate a similar. bread,' which'
they" Balled "bouns," or buns. These
too, ;were marked with a cross, in
honor of their goddess of light. •
In ,a number of European coun-
tries the Hot Cross Bun is regard- '•1
ed as a good;luck synabol,, and it ie'
believed that 'one should be kept
until the 'following Good , Friday to
'insure the best of fortune, through
'out' the year: In: one part of Eng- •
land - it is still believed that Plot
Cross Buns hung in the chimney
iorner on Good Friday will guar-
antee good bread. to the houseWife •
for the following 12 months. An-
other tradition in connection with
the Good Friday buns and bread
is that if 'kept through the year a
few crumbs' soaked...in. Water would •
work. a cure for any ailment.
As, plentiful ."as the Hot Cross
'Buns at this. season of the year
are thegaily-colored eggs Which
• adornalmost every shop window.
These are a survival of the distri-
bution 'of "pace" or "pasche ege,"
zealously observed•'for generations
by .children. in Scotland as, well 'as
'In the English counties of Lanes,
Stafford and Warwiek,: where the
dyed, har&bo'iled eggs were rolled;
tossed and finally eaten; tor "bail-
, playing" on Easter Monday was
universal. Even bishops and deans
jolted in the dancing and throw.
ing Of , a ball in the church; 'the
clergy and laity alike competing
for prizes of "tansy cake." -
One of the most' beautiful ' of
Easter custoalns comes to us .fi:one
Central 'Europe, where the Tyrol,
ese .observe ;Holy Saturday in . a
Unique manner. Gti, the evening of
that day they traverse every flo*-
er=stretvn valley singing hymns ac,
• companyind themselves on guitars,
and calling , people from their
° homes ,to join dn' the procession.
Wearing broad -brimmed hats ad-
* corned with springblossoms, and'
with; dancing, ehi1'dren about them
and lighted t60 torches adding to
the effect, 'these musicians present
a most picturesque appearaiiae.
•Afterwards• refreshing drinks, are.
served land hard-boiled eggs that;
have, been brightly colored •are giv „:
en to the ehildre . -
Marriage Attracts;
Plane Stewardesses
Stewardesses ar.'e , employed... for
an,>.average of, about a .year, ac=
.' cording to. Miss Patricia • Eccle--
ston;, supervisory stewardes's of
the :Trais-Canada Air .Lines:' 'The
conipatiy tries,to keep them longer
but competition with Cupid is.too
.keen. ' They. don't marry pilots or
• passengers but the boy friends
they left at home. Miss Eccleston
has. 17 girls op` her. division, One
of the .things that ,keeps, her busy:
• -hiring new stewardesses.
Raccoon Reveals '
Horning Instinct
• Jack Miner, Kingsville (Ont.,) -
naturalist, is beginning i'to think
pigeons aren't the only creatures
with homing instinct, He banded
a raccoon ' caught • at :his bird •
sanctuary, ; a short tinge ,. ago and
took it 20' 'miles :away.' ' Three
days • later the . animal was back
... .
the - y:.. -,..
in the• same trap:.., ,
•
•
More Sheep in
Canada
' :The-ritiinber 'of Sheep or Cana-
dian farms at .December 1, -1940,
was 2;6'38,8"00,-' a gain ef71.3 per .
Ceover the 2,653,000 aiv' De
cember'1,'1939. Declines in num-
bers occurred in the 'Maritime
.Provinces and .Ontario, while Sas
- kateheWan showed ..an.. increase. . -Of
12:5 .per.cent.• It is xpected that
a further increase in;,riumbers will
be shown inthe count .at June:11
1941.' : - •
Your 'aiosi
Valuable Energy
tea.. Food.. ..
Bicycle' Loads
NowuRegulated
Amendment to Municipal•Act:
7Goes Through Ontario Legis '
fature ---.• .
"Under' the terms of an amend:
ment to the Municipal Act, approv- .......
ed by an Ontario Legislature. corn= '
mittee, municipal -councils will
have •the.. power 'to regulate ,size'
and weight of loads carried
cycles.
Toronto police' spokesiiien said:' •
the bill was intended as much for
the protection of , the Boys as for ' '"•
'the protection of • motorists.
,"Such regulation is. needed "said s t
TDr. A. C. Trottier,, Essex East mem
ber. "The la* will be More.: a pro::.:
tection to boys and motorists than
a regulation for storekeepers." a•
Ham comes to the table, glazed
aide up. Theeeillustratione the
a right lam with the bone etru
tore marked indotted linea- Th
method for carving a left ham
%viii- be the same, except, that
shank will bete the carver's left.
FIG.1
A—Aitch bone
B=Ham bone
7 C—Sbankbone
11—Cushion side.
E—Thin (Flank) side
FIG.2
Cut rounded portion frotnt p
the Thin (Flank) Side ;
i provide a fiat eiirfadab
parallel to the Ham bone
,on which to stand Ham for
carving. .
• Without Ham for Easter Sunday, it would hardly seem,
like Easter. Forin Canada, Ham is the traditional meat,
for the Easter Season. So, here's what we suggest:
(1) You will wish to choose a
' Hiiitn'that is Sure -to be tender, of
sweet flavour, and easy to cook
(no parboiling).
ANSWER - Just' ask your
Butcher or Grocer for a 'Maple
Leaf Tenderswe,eT Ham.
• (2) You may wish to learn how
to carve iteasily andecoiioniically..
ANSWER—A proven new .
method of carving se illustrated
with directions its the panel below..
,Show it to the'person its your home
who . does the carving. It .may
6e•' the answer to, the carver's..
•' iro�v bdem..
•' But first, be sure to choose: a
'Maple Leaf .TENDERS EET Hang.
You will find it considerably more
than Piet a Liam..Yon will find it
plump and tender. You will find
its delicate flavour distinctive. Its
sweetness Will make your mouth
water. The new and scientific
process by which ,TENnEnswEET
Hams are cured and smoked
assures all this and more—no
soaking and no parboiling for a
'MapleLeaf' ThNDERSWZET Ham.
Perfect cooking is easy. and
simple. Ihrectiona• are wrapped
with every Ham.
Your dealer. will be pleased'to
show you the Maple Leaf Brand
on every TenderkweeT Ham,
•
* MAPLE LEAF TENDERSWEET HAMS ARE MADE BY CANADA PACKER$ LIMITED
REGULAR
StYLE
... bone lin
BONELESS
far easier
slicing •
iris u,
f:y NDFRsw f 1
taatmitatoli
FIG. s
Lar pieeethue removed to
one side of platter, later
tobe-eeived cold. Make's
tnstylunchepn piece. •
Turn. HAM 'ever so that it
Stands firmly on the+zfat
cat surface made in Vi 2
preferablywitb garnished
surface towards, guests.
Cut a erroallwedgge,ehaped
pWee from the shank end
as illustrated above. •
FIG. S '
Now begin to elide aluooet
vertically through . tiled
cushion, meat to the ,Ham
bone. These slices will an
,he cut ecros,t the grain of
the meat. • "
v i
816.6'
Remove and serve the Repeat slitting aa in Figs:
slices one or More at a 6 and• 6 until you come to
time,bycuttingeloriigHam the aitch hone, which, is
bone pa above. • about 2 inches' from the
round end of Hoin.
t�.
�//�Illplllllllli►li7��i,��•
•rytfr'i���.���
•
FIG. B
Now tuni the Fla/abatis td
original position' 1. Carve
slices as slave, starting at
the shank end ,finishung
et the butt end Loosen
elides by running the knife
v along the bone as before.
4
aeasasaes
. PING REQ! L 'E'
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