Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1942-06-25, Page 6Illegal . 'f�t Mattes; From f=lolii 024 Dresses &did ni'lderwear matte.• from well washed, 'floulr bi18s-a' 00)01of depression in " malty pari:: .of Canada. ate illegal unr der wartime ;conservation meas.: e Agriculture Department< e, is new -+'appeal to all Canad`- check'their cellars to sea:if they^ .possess- any bags; of 'burlap,. jute, sisal4 F,cotton . cloth or other material." • Ruch' bags are u gently ;requir ed for normal agr'iculturel"end 'in- .' drtatrjal purposes,,.. s%nce , normal' sources of, supply of jute acid ether Materials , used is ,hag male- 'Ing .' have been affected .'by Wei, developments. *putt Measure . Under 1 'artiiae Prices and, 'Trade Board' order, no' person' ' 'other. than' 'a bag .manufacturer' .may "destroy; spoil, mutilate or cut any used or second-hand bag"' which tins 'been d for .packag- . big any product and which is made Of jute, cotton and similar . mater- This;means, officials said, that, a housewife 'malting .adress for herself from a •'!tour • bag -is' en- gagiing in. an illegal practice• un- Less -she receives. receives special permis- sion -from S' Godfrey, the prices board's administrator of' used The Agriculture Department' id, t hs-impossgbfie-to-obtain• nor= mai ,supplies-, of jute from India because'of the war. • Farmers 'are• beteg urged to -see that that all bags. ,' are returned to service' in good conditionwithout delay, " being edimosed.of to .dealers or peddlers. rI Lady olds =Mail Box Figurehead -orf -:-Great "-Lakes Ship Han' New Job A lifelike. lady in wood,, 'relic,, Of the'" early days ' on the Great -- Lakes Lakes «when ;meat. ,.ships••; Or:,any importance proudly` , flaunted earv- • ed wooden figureheads,' now ser ves:'a;s 'a ;:Standfor a rural mail 'box Qn Highway ' No. 40, near Hick s `ford, • says the: Windsor Star: ' "The lady holding' the mail briar," is a "must" for all amateur pho tographera .passing throughthe dt.strl--A eidi •k k^s.' j`A. 4 it iei+n str�ngei Pass—their faernr gates. •withmtt slowing • down or cropping, , f "'Just to make sure{ ,they,:re see- ing :right":: as Mr •.Heyes pate: "it,,, Several Marion - historians, of tihedists'iet •have._tried•-to--trace=the-- • 1 background of the figurehead; ' but Without -A ,great- deal- of $ttecgssu. One . story : is that : a' barkentine Was wrecked on Lake Huron and the effigy became detached.. - A tug with a -barge in taw• iglit-,. ed •.the " floating figure, andr to the. lookout' it hadall the earmarks of • a lady. in .distress. T,he;.'skteper gallently'east on his tow and went to the- resrrne. After ;the lad? was "received on hoard,- she , obviously could •ans rer•ne questions.' After staking up the two again, all'hands kept a sharp lookout for the wree1 -but they'-conlld not find it: ' • It is' said she subsequently was ':adopted by a •'et amboat appropri ately named Juno, of Wailaceburg, and for many ;years the. lady trev- , Bled the lakes.With a grandstand. • seat on top of the wheelhouse. * S t The boat wail later destroyed by fire at a. doWnriver dock,.. and the • • Junoesque figure lost her feet and part ofher skirt, but not her head. Her muteappeal for• assistance Was answered by the g'al'lant 'fire- ' men; and she was . safely conveyed to shore 'before the :ship Was de- stroyed. Within the recollection of sev- eral old-time • /sailors at 'Sombre, • she served for a tithe • as a traffic cop;• mounted en a suitable base. Jt was feared some of . the motor- iat/snrigttot- reaped' even- a tend she migrated' then up the highway to a: safer place, Where from the Sidelines she watches the pasting traffic on .the river, 'Waiting in 'vain for the:sailing ship • `groin which she wa's 'so rudely • wrested to return; 'Britain Reforging Cavalry Swords • British cavalry regiments note mechanized have turned' over 40,- • flOO' swords to be reforged into more :nloderri weapons but aro. !laving enough for victory parades i ^t:`" .er r....a+v.ai" •eeae;ittcrrials. ' • Railings from parks and the gar- dens of private homeswill go with the swords into melting pots. The reserve supply of swords ,bas been'put in care of the 'R A Army Ordnance Corps to be saved for the day when, with the Allied' victory wont, some of the old cav- alry regia et a rinay,get back their ' horses: • 1111. Here is. a double-acting baking powder that makes finer, lighter cakes -and biscuit& You'll notice 'such a difference.. It's low^diced; economical and gives surer results, Try Calumet fot '.,roar next baking. SYNOPSIS ' - Andy Hardy invites Melodie Nesbit to a high school; alumni dance at the request. of his -father, Judge Hardy, who is trying to . show the '17 -Year-old daughter of separated. and sti'il quarreling par- ents some war4itb' of human coin- , panaonship. Melodie begins to fall for Andy •(who • is .in. trouble enough, `, being charged y an •-" F B'11.' man with stealing his sedan ...,which Andy 'was, just • towing• .to-'• "the garage where:' he. works.) ' ' Melodies finites Andyto the Spins- tere Skip ' and he is unable to get out of going. , CHAPTER FIVE - Andy, to save Melodie embar- rassment (as he : assured " his father.} manipulated things so that he met her at the high ,school* ' a7idit©riurn, .�e�ha wlir.�•-'�,,�-�l+�]t~_ -- her-mother's--hone-silently — Af -- the. steps they halted and faced each other. ; She was 'miserably 'unhappy, for she had . fallen in love with Andy, and his conscience was bothering him. • "I 'hope you `didn't mind leav- ing a Iittle early," she said. "No . . . only' you had three' more dances booked." • , "37Vith t}te .: vuolyes� . `notes with you. Why, :Andrew?: Didn't I'. have poise?" "Yeah" he replied, avoiding her, eyes, "super -terrific poise." • ' "Was I attractive to the .other fellow?" • "You can snag any boy in town bythrowing the switch," he re- plied with hollow enthusiasm. "Any 'guy but you?" She couldn't help asking.' the 'question. • Uncomfortable, embarrassed,; he was evasive. '`Never before in the history. --of ;Carvel- has • a.'gir-1 been such a ball of ` fire. • ' "You didn't •have to pay the', boys this time, did you?" , she' smiled. Judge HMO motioned; for sjl- pence and lowered: 'his ow.n voice. "Marion --she isn't home' and she ieaid •she'drpositively be In by mid- night. id- night. fire got :a call in for the Red 'boar Inti Line'ti been busy." "Marian'ss lust :going through a 'silly stage,. Dad, don't fret If that wolf Willis .didn't .close up a joint, he'd think he, was slipping." "Of course—"• Judge . Hardy was struck' by ;the unhappy look en Andy's •face,. "What's your problei>a?" .s `"I.had a little trouble with Mel- °die Nesbitt tonight." _ "Itis rather apparent that Melo- die likes you .pretty' well." "Yeah. Tonight she ki'nda lost all control'. of-her'•einotions. .Andy was really' "worried. "Dad, 'I'm 'a. • istrong, ... healthy, normal young' fella, and here 1-'don't.fedi fora • girl; ;that's got, zip• dripping from every pore: ,'It don't make sense." His father was,. surprised.: "Not Melodie? • •A zip -dripper?" "Yes, .Melodie, Love • turned hirer, into -a: dream 'queen--a;-fever- frau=to all the guys but me=" "Perhaps you're growing up," said his. father soberly. "If that's growing up, I'm not clue _ .whether I .like it ot., .not. Dad, she .. •she cried." • "-`Son, . 'you're .-passing--another milestone. It always comes as a shock: when a man first finds out :'I that: some • girl-4-well—some girl cried.'' - "You mean life is like that?" ' "Sometimes a man is helpless except' to hurt, if he's a man fine enough not to take advantageof the situation for a .moment's cheap exciteinent`i. ; .like you: my sow ",; ' And :Weight at the dance she told ine . she': as so happy ' about " everything!"' "She .is. You are only a stage she is going through." "Like I used to go through?" At lis father's nod, Andy through?" "Harry Land's' really in love •with Melodie,' but he's too bash- ful to even let her know . Gosh, Dad; I'm in a 'love triange!". "Sure it •isn't. ,a' ' quadrangle? Sure Polly Benediet's.. coming home tomorroau,..-doesn'taftuence your position?' ' Andy was:_flustered. "How'd you ever hear that?" • "Oh, I heard tonight. Girls. can be pretty cruel that way." . ."They were kinda-' jealous to- night, you were., so sensational, I • . I. got ;back all I paid out be- fore! And I made quite a profit,' too!", ' Andy's eyes opened,.wide. "Polly coming home tomorrow?", "Dtdn' •you kn w er `father told •me yesterday." "I didn't know. Dad, �' I • don't • thipk Polly is influencing My po- sition. . I admit I' " was knocked for a . goal when she went away, but now I've outgrown her..In fact, I' wrote and told her so:" "That's too b. d.. Melodie is LADS TASK FORCE Rear Adnfiral, Robert C. Griffen commands' a'powelful U. S. naval. ;, force :, serving with the British ' home fleet. , "Marian •Wouldn't' stay parked • soinewhere .that long. Dad, let me go and look for thein.' I 'know every good place to park a ear within fifty miles." i , "But, if there's nothing wrong, we'd feel—" - "Listen, -,Dad.-.. We. ,don't..Want - any.talk.`'W.e gotta think of Mar- fan's :reputation.". • His. father ,ijiterposed no' fur- ther un ther objections and Andy hurried to the garage. As Judge Hardy listened to "the whirring of the car's motor growing fainter,.. a light step on the poreh caused' him to. look up: He arose . quickly. "Why, Melodie!" He went to Ther, alarms at a s, ric�cen ]9eQk on her face. . "Judge Hardy, could . you ar- range 'to get me some money from • my .'father so I could go away somewhere .. • maybe to school?" "Aren't you dramatizing 'things • a little,,Melodie? .Ina few months Andrew to,you will be only.—" She interruted. "I . I heard .. my ' father and mother fighting .tonight.' All that I' thought was fine, ... since that day in your '....curt . �_. ,is,,eatten.,L I+never _veaant to%see them' again!" "My dear child! . Pinafraid I have handled things .very badly," said Judge. Hardy, self -reproach- fully. "I --think I'll -phone your mother' , and . keep you here to- night." . (Concluded Next Week) Copyright .1942 by Loew's. Inc. TALE TALKS T. Wee iced a ¢ts eweit. a-• met her::as rith a brave attempt at gallantry. . _ °Duck in and tar off the paper a bag,.' Melodie. There's going to be; no 'breaking . tonight. • I'm_ gonna dance straight, through, with.you !" .., Leit_.,with :the chaffing_: stags, Andy. pleaded: "I'm' .on a slab to- '.night,,. feline,, Ila! busted, and 1 don't expect much chi rity from you termites, biit couldn't you just -once—'" He broke off, open- mouthed at a vision of loveliness coming towards him from the ladies" cloak room.., "Holly mack- erel)" ackerel j" he gasped, realizing. it was Melodie"Nesbit,` Her sleek, black • evening gown was tight to the very. floor,' with long sleeves, a narrow "v" in front. • And her 'hair was done up . in a tall and atunning,liompador. "Hardy, de you see what' I see? 'whispered. Harry 'Land ' in awe. • "Crni'gosh! This, my friends, is the .most sensational event ,since Rome burned!' Take a: good.look, wolves!. Tonight you are going to pay 'me!". He advanced, admira tion beaming from his face and eyes, to Melodie, ,"Hi, there, Gor- geous! Det's put the show on the road!" Melodie was the sensa- tion of the dance. Andy had danced with her. but a,' few minute's when he noticed Harry Land . staring . hungrily at Melodie. Behind her back he ges- tured to Harry who thereupon made .his `way to them. "Break?" he asked, his voice all. but trembling., ' "Can't you refuse your old pal," acid Ande warmly,. surrendering tile Itlelodie: He 'return- ed to the stags., "Now, you dogs! This time Melodie's really going to be the belle of the ball! IOU's ready? And cash besides! Green. stuff! Folding money! Y•ou know ',you gotta dance' with Melodie. She's gonna make Carvel, the talk of the world."' ` . • y+ + Andy and Melodie 'approadhed. 4 a • • a' r , a .;.; e --asked,;: simply,, directly-, almost humbly: "Andy, what's wrong with me?"'. "Not a .thing!" he .asserted an, agony • of self-reproach. "Except!", she questioned. "Melodie,," he appealed, "could we not just. talk .any more?, ..f:_ • .. , I feel awful." • - She realized he could not 'say what she wanted to hear. With, an effort she controlled her voice and said, "Good night, Andrew.1 She watchedhim walking slow- ly and unhappily away for a time then t went into the house. She stopped short in the hallway at loud voices coming from the liv- ing room.. Her father and mother, who had tried to be tolerant of each' ,other for - Melodie's ! sake since Judge Hardy's threat to take her away'froni thein both; were at each other hammer •aid tongs. Unobserved, Melodie listened, her heart' thuming wildly.. "I will not withdraw •rily-suit, • for Melodie': custody," her father said viciously, ',"dniess once and for allyou . admit to her you `ire lied ' about mel" "You haven't told her horrible things aboutme?" her mother retorted shrewishly. "Oh,, no, cer- tainly not." "But she believes you." "Of 'course, she does! I'm her , mother. She even believes this new 'sweetness and light' is h'er real father because I told her sol :Morre. foo]' I am!" "Oh, if there were only some way I'could make her see you as the unscrupulous liar you are!" Sickened, her cheeks gone Pale, _ her eyes dry and wide open in ter- rified disillusionment, , Melodie, trained and went out the door, closing . it silently after her .. Judge ' Hhrdy eat on the , side orch, a small reading lamp lit be- side him, when • Andy reached home, he went'. slowly to his 'fa- ther and was at once struck by the unhappy Hook on his ' face. "Something wrong, ;Dad.?" ..,.(4 :r •�---• j,o — 'ttokwi r a►► 0 lIif RELAX OR PLAY Brgh in the/ Laureiitianit • .. at this itiourious hotel, where ser- vies and atmosphere have 'ai- ways attracted a distinguished clientele . . Superb eolith'. by, a illation/lir chef ... all sports, a , private rian'dy beach, glorious walks and trailer. rail s. A.ND NO T.RA SI'0ItTA'rt0, r'bm N Y b Me . D train, bus or ear *111 take' you there lit leak than two hour.. Write for hklt. and 'rates. THE 'CHANTECLER ' Ste. 'Adele en haat, P.Q. • If we .were going steady, Dad'. Oh • boy, that's a.`'swell way 'out!" The telephone rang and Judge Hardy reached for it •through the open window.. °Red Door Inn? :. . .Is . Miss Marian.' Hardy there with Mr. Jefferson Willis? Oh, thank you very mach-' ' H,e hung. up and his face had a' Ivor-- • rigid` look. - "Malian and Jeff lis left there three hours ago." By SAD E �. irrlfr.re •au- ��c�•"." gam 'allowed eachfamil ou y h Id be ficient for the ordinarp' cooking;: -but with fruit season and holiday• visitors there will be a strain on the sugar allowance. `Dieticians - are being asked to encourage• the use of corn 'syrup and 'honey, as substitutes: • Many -are using there entirely in their cooking. From the laboratory of one of. Canada's most noted food experts and dieticians comes the follow- ing recipes,— Rhubarb Custard Pie, 1 egg % cup white sugar tk cup corn syrup % teaspoon salt 1 •tablespopn cornstarch :1 tablespoon melted butter 8 . cups rhubarb` cut in. one -inch pieces; : Method: Line a nine inch pie pan with pastry. Beat egg till light. ' Add the sugar, syrup, salt and corn starch and the meifed butter. Add rhubarb and pour into raw shell. .Cover with criss- cross lattice work. of '4 inch strips of pastry. Bake in hot oven for 15 minutes; reduce beat to 350£' and ,continue cooking . for 25 to 30 miutes or until. rhubarb is cooked.. Orange Cake 1/2: cup shortening 3's"' cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup corn syrup 2 eggs 1 grange, 1 cup raisins put through food chopper 2 , . cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon• baking soda ih teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cinnamon • - ...sad• Method: Cream shortening gra- dually;, add sugar and corn syrup. Add the well beaten eggs. ' Add orange and raisin mixture; blend well. Add sifted dry ingredients-, alternately with sour 'milk. Pour into 9 inch layer cake pans lined _. with waxed paper. When cool' pu together with Orange cream fill .ing and• ice with butter icing. Orange 'Cream Filling 1 egg yolk tablespoons white sugar 2 ' tablespoons corn syrup rib tablespoon grated orange rind 2 tablespoons orange juice j teaspoon lemon juice 35 cup 'ereain stiffly whipped Mix 'thoroughly all ingredients except cream; Cook until thick. ©hill ,and combine with whipped :ream Butter' Icing $ tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon porn syrup p % teaspoon salt > ps icing sugar sifted o V tables peons 'arsiam or hot wetter • Inexpensive Set Y� 5 • 0 IAA ''yestPtk* e• rn _ ,�'�►'' • kg; 41 istroe hr ff _ , +'•.:r yy :.r� 344, • • uut,tf` jg'aeeter. Crocheted hats are high style] 'Made of girlp, this pill -box and roomy bag are so inexpensive. Crochet sets' to match different dresses. Pattern 344 contains di- rections,. for hat and purse; illus- trations of . them and stitches; materials required. Send twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted)• for this' pattern to Wilson. Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 .Adelaide St, West, Toronto. Write plainly pattern nitinber, your name and address. ' 1S UE 26---'32 • A, • "Rice Krispies" is a registered trade marl off Kellogg Com- pany of Canada Limited, for its: brand of oven -popped rice,. Get some today! Don't miss this grandopportunity to see our very ,efficient Army in action and-topay a well-deserved tribute to our gallant men and women in khaki. SALADA TEA COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 1 teaspoon vanilla Fresh .Strawberry 'Ice ?r--=clip-White-sug 2 cups water Y cup• corn syrup 1 cup. crushed fresh straw- berries (pulp and juice) .' 1 tablespoon lemon juice , Make a syrup by boiling to-. gether the sugar, water andcorn syrup for ten minutes. Cool; V.C.'s Awarded' For Removes ' 3f-Bomhs The Admiralty announced not long, a -go that t Victoria Crosses, Britain's highest award for valor, ' .. had been conferredupon two mien' whoremoved two • unexploded. bombs which had •become ,iirr}bed- -ded�ri,-th-e'=stir-e.�I>r-• f-�� •--•, •` :_ .,.. .. u ora .r,. Lieut. Peter- S. W Roberts,, 25,, and Petty Officer Thos. W. Goold, 28, pushed:and dragged one bomb twenty feet through a narrow space of the gun casing ' until it could be lowered over the side. "Every time, the bomb was moved," said the Admiralty,_. there was a loud twanging, noise as of a. broken spring.''` The bombs were dropped when the submarine : was attacked by depth charges- -and aircraft after it had sunk a heavily escorted supply ship. t -5-'5 9 _ ti#3m the freezing . tray of :.automatic• refrigerator and freeze, stirring. every five minutes 'until mixture begins to set. Serves six or eight. This ice must be served at once as it • melts very quickly. Miss.Chambers ,weieomee -personal-- letters trona interested readers. She is pleased to. receive suggestions on ' topics for her 'column.- and: is vn,. ready to listen to your peeves." ' Requests' for recipes or special menus are boarder. Address Your letters to !Miss Sadie n. Cham- bers, 73 Wiest Adelaide Street, To-. route.' Send, stamped self-addressed envelope if you wish a reply. ' 'CEREAL CRUMBS TAKE. A BOW • • .. By BARBARA B:' BROOKS There's no need to struggle with, a food -chopper or gratef when your recipe calls for dry, crumbs. Here's a mush easier and quicker way: Place crisp cereal flakes between .two , folds of a •towel, roll to desired fineness, ' shake the 'crumbs into a bowl — and there you are! •Crumbs,.a clean towel and a rolling pin. This is one of .those cases where the easiest way is the best way. • ' For the toasty flavour• of crisp corn flakes or oven -popped rice adds an extra finish that's hard to beat: ''Here are recipes in which cereal' ' crumbs. are an important ingtedi'ent ' , •Crumb Kisses 1/2 cup butter 1 teaspoon.' baking powd'e'r ,- 1 cup •sugar ' '/z teaspoon salt. . 1 • egg .- 1 , cup finely cut dates 14 cups .flour tfi cup corn flake crumbs Cream butter and sugar thoroughly; add egg and beat until fluffy. Sift flour With baking powder and 'salt; add to first' mixture along .with dates. Mix well.- 12011 one,teaspoon of• mixture in ,cereal crumbs and flatten down on greased cookie sheet. Bake in slow oven ' (325°F. j -about 20 minutes. Remove from pan while warm. ' Yield: 3' dozen cookies (1N inches' in diameter). • Browned Paprika Potatoes • 6' medium potatoes • 1 cup. corn' flakes 1 tablespoon melted, fat or . 1 teaspoon paprika drippings , ,1 teaspocin salt •%are potatoes and cook in boiling water about 20'minutes. Drain and brush with fat. Roll corn flakes into fine crumbs end mix 'with paprika and salt. Roll potatoes inzcrumb mixture until well covered. Bake in shallow greased baking pan' in moderately hot. oven (425'10.) about 35 . minutes. Yield: 6 servingp.' Ovew-Fried-fish 1 pound fish fillets on 1 cup milk' fresh fish,1 tablespoon salt " 04 cups corn flake4 teaspoons salad oil Cut - 1M into serving pieces; allowing abouti.� pountt for each serving. Roll corn flake's into fine crumbs. Add salt to Milk.' llip fish in milk, then in crumbs alid arrange en well oiled baking •sheet. Sprinkle all over top of fish. Bake 2d very hot oven (500°F.) 12 to ,15 minutes, Yield: 4 servings.- 1 ° PLAN A "COME TO STAY"' VACATION 1 ... at The Alpine eyondon' f need your ear. It's ou O 55 hurab y •o by train from. Montreal.. Everything you velli want to 'do Is tit your doorstep. Golf on oar ono eourine .tennis tennis , . riding . awlniming ... and 1,000 sere', et 'ieiountain playground . , organ- ised sports for young arad old. We know we eats otter you every. • ' thinga real vacation means . comfort. serviee, good fond, and .kospitallty. You'll enjoy this traumas log ehailet 02 the i,nureatiainA. Write for hklt. and rater,. The Alpine, Ste. Marguerite Station, P.41,