HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-18, Page 6Deeded To
ve The Crops
Urban ,.Dwellers Urged To
Came To Aid .of Farmers
Every available man in . 'urban;'
leenntres will be needed in the bar-
:treat .fields. _tlf; Ontario this.•
Stier if the, raw material for milk '•
..nnd pork" products is to be bar.
-vested-Without -waste;-etatea '_ We
.11. Reek,_ Deputy Minister of Agri-
eulture for Ontario,' following a
perusal of : special crop ,and labour
reports compiled by Agricultural •
Representatives.
Crops Heavy
• . "Hay and wheat- crops .are par-
• ticlilariy : beery.. Owing` to moil-
„Aure conditions these crops' will
' lbs difficult to „cope with and will
;:' •Ieguire more handling• than usual.'
The♦• farmers,' have, produced. the
, feed. necessary • for vital wartime-.
pork and' 'milk •produets;'' but to
°get °the most .feeding value .out of
these '.feeds; ,theit.must be• harvest-
ed at the -groper :time and .without `
'waste," said 'Mr. Reek. .
labour survey Compiled by
Aur Agr cultural 1leprei}entativea _
shows. that harvest• help will be
desperately needed from urban
centres. The responsibility for fhe
harvest . hies with .-the people : 'of
Ontario as a, `'whole. The : time . is
short, ' Haying operations will be
• ''in full swing during the latter pari
• ef. June and help: will be• badly
needed"
Aid Needed Plow'
"Fortunately =committees have
--•organized--•-a manyar-ban—
centres and they are working with
County: War ,Committees in in ef-
tort to provide needed help, Ser-
vice Clubs' ands. Boards of Trade
are taking : the . lead' in many com
munitie5 '
"K
i
'cannot sire9e3 :Wostrongly �
' the need of this 'Farm Commando',
-asslatance a There -is ' a place
the harvest field for every .able;
bodied , man or boy. in city, town.
or village.` Help- the farmers. 'bar
°vest: the food, , for yourself, • Bri
1n touch ` with your 1061- commit-
'.tee,- or if: there •isn't 'one, see that
one' is formed at.ence. Delay may `
mean food wastage," declared
Mir=R-e'ek. .
Relief , Fund eta' '
$1,925' Front, ale':
Good . Prices Averaged . ,By
• • Holstein, iesinraa_Caineo
t'lInYe.Fa-ekat f
;;;Coiknty Holstein? clubs for
�.. Brit
tsh4-war" relief° were t ought by • �n-
$ted .States. buyers as the l3tb. an- .
_ nual Canadian •National • ;sale of '
il!olstein Friesian cattle got 'Miler':
way In Brampton last .week. Total
• 'Premeds - Of the' calf' sale were -
$1,935, average price; being $128.33. •
ars•: eompared'. with $109+ at , last
year'$ sale. I. 'D. Meyers, : *Heals -
burg, -West Virginia • paid top '
.'.'price, $2.05, for a calf donated' by
Durham,- . Northumberland a n d
Prinee Edward Holstein Clubs and
purchased from �Cedardale Stock
Farms, Orono: '
' . Hon.P. M. Dewan, :Ontario. min- . -
Ister' of 'agriculture, in opening
the sale attended, by. over 600
breeders said dairy oattle prices.1
bad advanced over' last. year and '
the 'demand.. for 'good .breeding '.
Steak would continue. "We acre
going ,to have unprecedented pros-
perity after the war,"he said.
"There- will be great intlnsir�is
'prosperity and there is 'bound til
be .agricultural expansion with
livestock. in, thg forefront.
"I- do not suppose there• is any
farm, arganlzation stronger•. • than
the Holstein -Friesian Association,•
nor one • more capably organized
and administered. An organization
tiestrongne yours has a Job to
, do beyond directing your own af-
fairs. •
"You now °have a duty in pre-
senting the farmers' ease' on' he -
half of .the welfare of agricultul`e.
• -James Hendersdn, president of
the Holstein-lrriesian Association
of Canada, announced four` sitper
"black and white"' shows to take
the" place of the'C.N.E. show. They
will beheld- Inger-'
soil, : Galt andlRoseneath.•
aaa
'...a•; ,
aaaaaaaaaaa
'?S £ 4r,
s r�� tip
' ' Start your youngsters oft' with a breakfast
that incluifes the, nourishment :and food-
energy' in Nabisco Shredded Wheat It's
-10091, whole wheat, in'which all the' bran,
wheat- •
eat:germ and minerals are retained.; For
'smiles all 'round, serve. -Nabisco Shredded
Wheat and 'milk, with fresh strawberries!'
THE'' CANADIAN' SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD.
'Niagara Falls, Canada '
ar
W WAS' ' ctatili o.,rieH
• S p E•SOONEY •PARKER l U tM
uar n ntiantn • suU lWDg1 `"a DONW► NEED
ikee made Iwm,ia.
'0th../ b GEORGE a slime' ,
• • 1
.posed to be only •$40 I'll get the
bill." ii'be searched for it in her
handbag and • read from it "One
eutaway coat and waistcoat, with
striped trousers. Extra for piping
on vest $20 'Charges $61,60. Why
this is an outrage! They wrote
about that pipiing but. they didn't
say ;a word about it costing 320."
,•'Mrs.' Hardy, 'either I get the
461:60 or I take the package -•!lack-"
"Then take it hack! Such dis-
honest people!' Think ,just because -
we live in a '!;Trial! town ."
"Who thinks who oan what?"
asked Judge Hardy entering from
the dining room as • .the .postmen
left. • `
"The . . the bank!" said -his
wife. hastily. •
Want me 'to balanee your ac- .'
count? 'Then:e,.uever was a wo-
man yet, who could ,keep ',a i heck
book stranght:"
Judge Hardy • had-, a .whole les -
eon in the psychology' of feminine
checkbook • keeping.. Whenever,
Mrs: Hardy wrote a cheek for $10,
• she entered .it on the stub- $11, ex-
plaining that, as the bank alwayd
_aaid •aha was ste short_atthe end_Of the month, by this method she
always had an extra $10 in the
bank and thus . came'. ont all' right
' at the end of the month.:
"Just how 'muoh do you think
you have in the bank now, Emily?"
"Forty=five dollars. ,
"We'll see," said the Judge with
"Chief got it letter .from Dr. • . a sly smile. He went through her
Dwight. He'll be here Saturday to - bills for .the month, figured up her
get his••'car andsend the thief up' balance . and . said in surprise:
for a nice. long stretch. I'll pick • "Your balance is exactly $45"
_you up Saturday about ten. ' "That's wliat_I., s gam _
. 'With a casual nod, the pellet.- , ' ing to use this money for some -
man'' left the garage by the rear. thing that turned . out dishonest.
•,' The ' telephone rang and Andy So now I'm going to give Mr.:
called to J`oe,' the colored help: Woodward $50 down payment on
"You take • the phone. It may be a new gas stove."' '
a conspiracy against me." "But* . then, you'll be $5 over-
"It'e' fol you;'- said Joe, covering, '• drawn!'!
the mouthpiece. " res NONE—a" "No.. I:always have $5.19 in the
Andy gesticulated a decisive ''No." bank that, I•• don't' count:" Her
SYNOPSIS . 1 And Joe' said: "'Mr.. hardy done husband threw up his hands in
gone tome for the day.". „despair. "It's such an odd 'sunt
that• I never' forget it,' she' ex-
plained. . '
If Andy figur d that..Sesta
port •a •. w , ;
• would • be. influenced by hi's "nice- -
ness" in taking her in his ear to The evening of the reopening ot.
distritnite, the cards into asking the Red Door. Inn to' which Maria
, him to go to the Spinsters'; Skip „ • was going with Jeff ,Willis, Judge
with nem, he: was. sappo rite , or Hamid aid. A-fi aide to • lie din-
Susie'told him finally: "I'm chair- ner table wearing pajamas. 'Mrs.
man Ica the Glrls' ,Get -Your -Man ; Hardy and -Aunt Milly wore old-
Comrhittee ,and .I!ye �Ieeided you
i• fashioner!,. •. long - sleeved night -
are. Metisdie s meat." ' gowns. '.Marian, coming down the
Melodic Nesbit, on her way to stairs In her 'niehtgiown' formal,
the Hardy hometo ask Andy to ' "two orchids in her hands, caught
go with .her to the Skip, passed' • . sight of Mrs. Hardy, .'carrying in
Andy and ,Susie in the car. Stea platter of .1 m, and gasped:
was , quite breathless , as she step- "Mother! Are You il`1?"
r
-o. -Q ��=%~i�;[i•` n.*�+-;�Tei�F•i:.-�='�kta�yefil�ri ^��-,t,
Judge Hardy is•trying. to bring.
some warmth of human ' relation-,
!ships slnto the life of Meiodie ,Nes-
bit,:
Nes
bit, 17:year olid . daughter of sep-
arated :but still bickering parents.
..He asks' his • son, Andy, • .to take
Meiodie to some social function
and Andy takes her to the.�rig.h_
school alumni dance. None of his
friends will: "break"' until he of-
fers them money 'to dance with
Melodle.' She has ,a good time' fin
ally and.is fall ing,, : in love with
Andy. Andy.Is in further trouble:
—charged—with stealing a $3,000
sedan • which he was towing to
the . garage Where he works for
' alepplrst-iravinnf !riven f-f=ruith
• •. •
n 6
7+'.`,,.k .`kuEk+. n{�v:.:E SL••r-ems*—"'�
•
•
• 4, o•
41
i kl•
' "Gas• Consumption
, . • Cut Fifty. Percent
Ontario's gasoline consumption
1{n April, first month of ration,;
ing, was estimated at 15,000,000
' waalions- a fifty percent drop'
[rot an average month—the Pro-
lrincial Highways Department hits
Peliorted. ; • i
Premier Hepburn said that rev -
owe from tho gall .0.3 fll April
gut
alta dropped about $1,660.000 ttn
edicted that total" tax revenues
je� year might fell'.betweep $15,=
0,006
ane 20
00 0•
0
oo. �e
predicted May returns would
t,nw an. even 4,•oater decrease in
et dili of gasoline,
-
'tinder the• tax transferagree-
Went with the dominion govern-
, went, however, the Dominion will
ieompensate Qatari() for gasoline
!revenue lasses up to the revenue
derived last year from the source.
phone . ,;; ._ ....
CHAPTER FOUR
Some time after the alumni ball,
• Andy was • cleaning the paint from
Ids hands' in Dugan's' garage, when
Smile Fort, a number of placards
under her arm, entered and. asked
if she could leave One In the
Window., :
"Sure. What's eookin'?'!
"Spinsters' Skip. Carval HI girls
are giving it at the auditorium
• . the night of the nineteenth. The
girls escort the boys."
"An excellent idea,' Susie. Wire
are you going to invite?"
''Not . you,; Cookie, I'm counting
on Melody Nesbit to knock you
"You're counting . . Say, who
do you think you are?"• -
' "Me? I'm. -the chairman of The
Girls -Get -Your, Man Committee.'
And we decided that you're Mel-
odie's meat." '
light of purpose in bis eyes, "I
just finished painting my old
meat -grinder. Why don't I drive
yc-u around• 4o' distribute those
cards ---and save the.'wear' on
yew pretty feet?" ' '
"Why, Andy'•Hardy! I never
knew you could be so nice!
"I' ain't started y4 -= and I'm
radii' to go!"
He placed the'card •• in the win-
dow and dashed- to the rear of
the • garage• to• get out of hili over -
elle. He came face to • face with
the policeman • who had arrested
him who was loser entering. • by
the rear• doer. -
"You =- you've come to take me
in?" he gasped.
-tea
Bombing,• of • Cologne area: 'by' '
,1,50.0 British' planes in a single
night recalls the assertion of Air
Marshal • A.: ,T. Harris that . the
-warawovid-be-ended-byamit amn
if he could send 1000 .bombers a,,
night -over Germany.
'em," said the'Judge, quoting, Mar-
ian.•
"If you think you are going 'to
iaugh me out of wearing this dress •
,1'm• going to wear, it__hast the.
same!"
"Fine!" .said her'father. "We'll
fit into the picture' perfectly:"
'We'll certainly put that young
man at his ease when he comes,"
=Bald -her mQothe—> __ ._...
Marian drew back. hi sudden
horror.' "You mean you're going' to
• let .Jeff Willis 'see' you like this??'
"Why net!" said Andy in, high •
iaaiginaton. "if he's each a hot
number, . he'11 probaibly turn up in '
his _shorts!"
• "The first time you go out with •
a young man," said the.Judge, "we
don't want you to be asheanned of
Us."
Tearful with rage;: Marian start-
ed fol• the stairs., "All right. You
;-win-.11'11: show `you? 'You'll • Cee!'
"1' didn't think nnhe'd take it• as
hard as' that," . observed Mare. Har-
dy, soberly.' '
"We • won . that argument by a.
thousand miles," said. Andy,' as
the •door -bell rang.: Quickly the
family divested themselves of
their night attire, revealing .them-,'
selves fully clothed' underneath.
"That muist. be the young man
now, I'll be especially nice to
him," said Mrs. Hardy and went
to the' door. A mild-mannered
)a'1an confronted her .
-.=,):Ss.....:Iti $: :
•'S _ L
Judge Hardy," she•, whisperede>; father • ether; : sea Id eat:
agitatedly. "Please set •your watch a horse."'
back.an "cols' Pop -eyed, . Marian demanded
y' h ti tb 'M I
"Gladly," he smiled, complying
With her request, -"but—'
She dropped to her knees be
side -his chair. ' "I came to invite.
Andy to • the . Spinisters', Skip . and
—and maybe , some other . girl's:
,asking him right now—" '
"1 see," said Judge Hardy,
touched' and understanding. "I
can say that I accepted for him
about 4:30—"
'Would you? . You don't know
how grateful—" She eto.pped, real-
. dzing • 'how much she had given
herself'. away. .
"Does it '.mean . . . that much,
Meiodie?" he asked gently.
"No!" she , cried impulsively.
Then,; honestly, she maid: `!"'Yea
.. I don't know." Choking up,
she turned • her .face to .hide her
feelings. "Maybe . . ., I, guess I'm
"No, Meiodie, you are not silly,
but don't let Andrei? make you
unhappy."
"Ob, no. matter how unhappy An-
- drew could ever make .me, I'd , be
happier than I was before!"
• * • *•
While Judge Hardy was busy
with Melodie's little problem on
the side porch, a .parcel Boatman
had driven, up and asked for Mrs.
Hardy: The Judge told him to 'go
to the back door. .
"Package .for you, ire. Hardy,"
said the postman. 'C.O.D. $61.60."
She jumped up excitedly: "Oh,
my goodness!' It's really here! ..
Walt. -a minute. Sixty-one dollars
and sixty 'cents! Why, it wee:sw_.
Mr'
TN,
COFFEE°..
E'RVFS
• 1 .,%
:Virgins nerves made Mr, Btowq Ilio mot
l?rita E 111511 in town. I even had childre
calling •• him "The Grouch.", But :Ars.
Brown knew too muck for me --she knew
that too, much tea and 'coffee often cause
frayed nerves and bad temper. She per-
. suaded Brown to swatch to Postum. Now
he's the friend of everybody and r''e lost
Another case of caffeine nerves:" '
Mr, T. N. Coffee Nerve!. •
ft you feel out of earls have headidea
and aresgenerally irritable, why not switch
to •Posture? You'll dice its tla egr and lt'a
onsolutely ca'ffeine-free. Ord* Posturit
from our grocer today. Mry It for RO'
days and sea holar milli better yoei feet.
a
•
"What 'is this? What's the gag?"
"Patch my pantywaist, Mother,"
„said' Judge Hardy with a ,straight .
faces ...:'yoa.'i•.e: a ball. of fire in that• -
outfit!" • •
"Oh, 'sophisticated, James. And.
you—"looking at his bare leg un-
der the table "—a little short but
good and ,dizzy!" .
"Them that his 'em, shows
Cost; Little To Make
Carry it home in a ttictory shop-
ing bag!, — made yourself at
FA
ttle cost. Two skeiris of `syrinx'
two colors turn outi, both bags.
'One of these fold
s up into a m' s all
case that fits into your purse!
Pattern 336 contains directions
for bage; illustrations of stitches;
materials required.
Send twenty cents in eoins
• (dames canngt be accepted) for
this - pattern to Wilson Needle-
craft
Dept., Room 421; 78...(Ade-
!Aide St West, Toronto.,' Write
plainly pattern number, your
name and address, '•
Se) tasty with any spread
.'party. Bakedfrom a fine old recipe,
y
• Let Christie's Grahams bel you with erefreshments.
at our next arp
Christie's have the true "Graham" flavor that folks
dike. They're so tasty with cheese, jam, or any spread;
or just served plain. with desserts or beverages.
. ajJte' afore or on the
'/Chun, altears ask for
Christie's Biscuits.
llGnour bun
A, as you. know, comes: • to
us om . eaon lana n ia,
and every man on every boat
which. carries' ii to our land is risk-
ing his' • life every 'day of the trip
We are honour bound to use only
what our Government asks us to.
Avioid waste and do not use' more'
7i.a!n your S%i ire.
COMFANY OF CANADA, LIMITED -
t;!tate- r Brie "d$==$lye` e'0.. rr
Quickly Mrs. Hardy stepped out
on the porch, . closing the door.
"Oh. dear! Shhh! The company
made a mistake--"
"I'm not the company, lady.
I'm -the collection agency."
"1 can't-• pay it: ' I have only
hileteen cents in the bank."•
'Then tomorrow meaning. L -gotta
file this Iawsult and attach . your
husband's salary." -
"But It's my husband's court!
It'll get in the papers. , It'd dis-
grace my husband!"
"Sorry lady, Dig up the dough
by ten o'clock tomorrow. Mostly
• ,they' do."
(Con•tinued next ,week)
Copyright 1942 by Loew's Inc.
A.A. Gunners Get
Realistic Training
-Tbe Britishare_ using.planeteria..
similar to the . Hayden Planetar-
ium in . New York for the train-
ing of a new "maritime regiment"
to man sea -going antiaircraft guns
and cannon.
Full-sized Heinkels , and other
enemy planes',• are• projected in-
side the dome by means of a film
and the soundof aero engines,
too. These planes swoop and
dive with terrific noise toward
the student at the gun!siight, look- •
ing Very realistic in the dim light.
They can be projected anywhere
In the dome so that planes' come
swooping down from upexepcted -
• angles and the'g•unner 'has• to'.act,
' quickly and train his sights • on
the -diving' plane.
Meanwhile, the trainer is shout-
ing encouragement and keeping •
his eye en a spot of iklitao,M the
streen where the . bights he to
converge to get the. plane' in a
vulnerable spots •
Afterwards, outside, they fire
tracer bullets and live ammuni-
tion at moving targets.
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
Requests
Strawberry Mousse
a tablespoon gelatine
2' . tablespoons cold water'
IA. cup fresh' strawberries
• 2-3 cup sugar •
2' cups whipped cream •
2-3 cap sliced strawberries
Soften • the gelatine in cold
water, 'crush • the berries, stir and
cook to ,boiling.. point with the
sugar. Dissolve .gelatine, com-
pletely in the hot liquid. ' Chill
with occasional stirring until 'the
mixture reaches a .honey -like
consistency,. .Beat. until frothy.
Fold' in the .cream 'and the sliced
berries. Turn into the tray of
the refrigerator and freeze i iitil.
• firm.' • •
Strawberry Mayonnaise
'/a cup mayonnaise
'/a' cup fresh crushed
strawberries
• 2 tablespoons fruit sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
• t4 cup- Bream, whipped '
• Combine mayonnaise,. berries,
sugar •and lemon juice• and -L fold
in the'q�whipped cream, Makes .
4
about cup dressing. Delicious
for fruit salads:
' Nut Salad` -Dressing
This should give a -variation to
'your dinner salad for fruit.
6 tablespoons salad oil'
2 tablespoons .lemon juice
1 • teaspoon salt '
2 . teaspoons fruit sugar
ra
2 tablespoons chopped nuts,
Measure the oil intq' a bowl;
add the lernon juice, salt, sugar
and paprika. Beat thoroughly '
and add chopped nutmeats.
Strawberry Jam
4 cups sliced strawberries
•S , cups sugar
cup lemon .juice
: GOOD EATING NEWS , •
' • Children need 'a 'quart of milk a day, adults a pini, say the fool
expert•+. And everybody should eat an egg .every day, if possible.
• Fortunately, both milk and eggs can be eaten in other oods 'as well
es alone. Typical is the following recipe for Four Square Pudding,
which calls for two eggs, two cup6 of milk plus bran and`raisins, both
filled with iron.
Four Square Pudding
6 ' slices stale bread' 2 . tablespoons sugar
Bcuputterraisins 2 14 leacups poompilk nutmeg
' • '
14 cup All -Bran ' • 1 , teaspoon vanilla extract
2 eggs, separate:) 4 tablespoons sugar
Remove crusts from bread; spread'with butter; cut into squaresand arrange in layers in greased baking dish. Sprinkle each layer
with raisins aid A11 -Bran. Beat egg yolks; add sugar; nutmeg, milk
and flavoring; mile thoroughly and pour over bread. Bake in moder-
ate. ovd'n (8510°P.) about 35 minutes. Cover with meringue !made
m
frotwo buten . egg+ whites and 4 tablespoons sugar. Bake In slowoven (800°l~.) about 20 minutes or until meringue' is brown.
Yield: 8 servings (8 inch baking dish!,
= et.stcGit if i 6 ":* ^S tierrInOT •
ing .bring ta- a. boil_a_nd boil. for.
. five minutes.,Add lemon juice
and` boil thre!minutes .longer.
Stir' and .skim foie . five minutes
•to. prevent floating. fruit. . 'Pour
into hot sterile glasses. Let cool
and .'seal with hot paraffin. .
Strawberry and Rhubarb Jam •.
1 • quart. rhubarb.;
1 quart strawberries •
i.l 'quirts sugar''
Cut the un -peeled rhubarb in• %
• inch pieces. Mix the stravirlierries,
rhubarb and 'sugar, and cook the
mi-c.ture slowly until it is thick
and clear. • Stir frequently to pre-
vent burning.- Pour into •hot jars
and seal.
Mise Chambers weleomea personal:
letters from' Interested renders. She,
Is pleased- to receh-e suggestions -
on topics for her column, and I. .
vn reedy to listen to your :met
,peeve"." Requests- for recipes or
special menus are In corder. Address
your letters to.J"Mise• Savile S. Chau.-
b'ers, 73 ' Wiest Adelnlde Street, To-
ronto." • Send stuped self-addressed
envelope It you wish, a reply. • .
Wars
FINE CUT
Located in the picturesque range
:ranching country West of High
River, Alberta, The Stampede
Ranch is owned and operated by
Guy Weddick, cowboy, writer,
dean of international rodeo pro-
ducers, who for many years pro-
duced THE STAMPEDE at
Calgary.
"T -Hanging -Sr" Brand
of
THE STAMPEDE
' RANCH
: y.
ISSUE 25-7-'42
4,