HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-06-13, Page 2Queen Victoria
Park Forbidden
Closed To Traffic in'Order to
Safegiard Vital, Hydro Plants -
at Niagara Falk
• Attorney -General Gordon Col --at
has announced the closing -to traf-
fic of Queen Victoria Park at Nia-
gara Falisi %O.,' "in, , view of the
Present war situation and as an ex
tra ttpr'ecaution to the vitalBydho
. piannFolved "
His . s‘atentent, tread: •
'Easier this spring Queen -Vic
toria '•Park at 'Niagara- Falls was ,
openedand-Table Rock Hggse was
• made available 'tit the:,publie • .by `
the, '. erection of extensive-barri•
'cedes and the `employment of a
number gt.''additional gu>trds: 'At i
the..same 'time the` boulevard right
through the .C;hippawa .(lydro-elec-
tricj plant was opened' for, buses '.
only under .strict,, 'control,-. _.
BARRICADED,. :GUARDED •
•'This was ail dune to aecommo
' date the p:tiblic and 'facilitate tour- .,
ist traffic. ' •• .
"In,alew of the present, war it-
nation and as an extra precaution , •
• to the vital Hydro plants involved,
.'the .park) has again been closed and.
access .for .buses; thrqugh• the. Chip-
pawa''plant has (leen discontinued.:
The termer and somewhat •improv-
ed'systenof. barricades and'' guard -
Jim .hasben
resumed. " •
HQOI'S,: MY. DEAR!
Ann Rutherford plays at the
beach with' a real hoop and stick.
The !petite actress goes to the beach
.for 'her exercise and we know that
Ann considers exercise of vital. im-
portance to her health and .figure. •
•Girl Guides Here
Number 67,448
Chief Commissioner for Can -
Ada Says Movement Should
Concentrate. More; on Older
Girls •
M SERIAL. STORY
•
KG'S THE MITNeApse vt ccs.
BY ADELAIDE HIUMPHRIC"
CAST OF 1CNARACT.ERS
SALLY BLAIR - heroine. She
had everything that ,popularity
-could 'win her. except
DAN • REYNOLDS - hero. He
might •have had Sally but while he
. was king 'on skis • • 1 •
COREY' POR. ER was .king ' of
the sealer whirl. _Soy .. But goon
with the• story. „.•
,.
Last week Dan had tcild . Sally
that he ,will• tome back „again; and.
she waits for, him, reailzln,p that:;he
fits : into : her. world ;aa' n'o. other
,man. od
CHAPTER' SII, ,
Sa11y, had been'ri'ght .-= Dan did' ,
fit in • with .herself :and her father,
' Dinner was a verypleasant affair.
• Mr. Blair • led the ,young man on
and drew •him into conversation,
encouraging him to give his view-
point on_ various topics' business,
'politics, world .problems, even get-
ting hint to talkof more, personal
matters, as, well. •
Dan proved to' be. a most inter-
esting ' talker, once he forgot ''his
reserve, and, what is even mare
1
im•Portant, . a d ood listener. •Sally
's
'father aipeare4 .t� enjoy his comp-
any thoroughly, so much so that 'as
• the lovely' spring evening wore, on,, '
'Sally wondered• if she was going to,
have Dan to herself or not!'
• "I've about talked myself hoarse
,now," her father said, throwing
away' his cigar after one last.
"puff.
"Now I:'m going on indoors" — they
had been making their tour of the
garden— "and, leave you young peo-
ple to y�urselves?' ‚He. had' that
twinkle in his eye as he .beamed '
. on them. .He thought what a fine
pair :6f youngsters • they Were, his
_
" Sally looking': prettier usual
it seemed; in her fluffy white dress
with its wide skirt and. blue sash,
her dark curls .held' in place with
a matching ribbon, her dark eyes '
bright, this young Reynolds —'and
diner boy Sam Blair had :yet to
meet! .— trim and well groomed in
his neat gray ,suit, his ; gray eyes
so 'Steady, his face a bit flushed,up,
.too. from the earnestness of some
of his . pet theories whichhe had
been' expounding. ,
"It's too fine a night to go in,"
• the boy protested:. "We're ,glad of
your'company, sir. I can't begin to
;thank you for. your 'hospitality, or
tell you .how much I have appreciat-
ed it." • •
ALWAYS 'A WELCOME
r`You will, always' find . a welcome
in our home; won't he, Sally?'` Mr.
Blair returned in his hearty way.
There was no'nonsen_se about: this
boy. Maybe because he realized life
was a serious, as• well as a beauti-
ful gift. Maybebecause he had to
earn his'way.'Take boys like young
Corey, whose fathers hadtoo much
money, their • paths were made . too
smooth for them; maybe it was not '
altogether their fault if theydidn't
develop as much character as they
should.
"No. I'll be going indoors," Sally's
father said. ,He had not forgotten
More emphasis en the• Rang-
er Branch of Guiding which has
something definite to .offer' to •
girls, ' 16 years and up;' also on
building of Cadet Rangers ' plan,
ning to go on /with Guide work
and become leaders of compan-,
ies and Brown Packs, was urg-
ed by Mrs. H. D Warren, C.' B.
E., Chief Commissioner for Can-
ada, in welcoming represent-
atives of every province of Can-
ada to the 'thirtieth annual
meeting at. Toronto of the Can-
adian '
an-adian' , Council of Girl Guides'
Association.
IN 754 COMMUNITIES
Reading from the address of,
the late Lord Tweedsmuir, Chief
Scout fer Canada, to the Scouts,
Mrs. Warren said the : sante
things could be applied to the
Girl Guides movement — it'
should , concentrate more • on tete
older girls. Guides and Brown-
ies branches .,are forging ahead
•and valuable Ranger w at k
should he . ' entphasized more.
Secretary 'bliss EIsie Riepere re-
ported ars increase of 6,752 dnr-
ing 'the year had brought: mem-
bersbip tri 67,448. "This thin•
tieth year of- Guiding finds the
movement with 2';859 active
ompanies and packs iistribitt-
ed in 754 •• cotnrnc pities in •far-
ads. Membership is made up of
22,040 13rownies, 37,485 'Guides,
2, 151 Rangers and Sea Rang-
ers and 424 Cadets.
F
til
ENJOY 'ITS- GENUINE
P HNT
FLAVOR
• Every day, millions find
real enjoyment in the
cooling, long-lasting •
flavor of WRIGLEY'
SPEARMINT Gt M
blended' from fresh
garden mint:
P It's good for you, too:—
helps keep teeth_ bright
and attractive. Dentists
reconim'end it.
✓ Chile eventsail' last year wei:e
the Royal visit, its which more
'than ' 40,060 Guides participat-
ed, and` the National camp in
Rothesay, ti B.; : w h e n 2511
Guides and 'Guiders from - all`
psi inces spent .a• weak in the •
• ,1tii5riticries.
iw •
EN
38 to 82 years old, Wonteri who ate
restless, moody, wERVOttS—wi o.
fear hot' sashes, diary spells—to take
Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Coin
ound Pinkhara's is famous for
ways
what it was to be young on a night
il; like this. It is a fine night, as you.
say,'my lad: But there's also a little -
touch of dampness that won't':do
this 'old Man's rheumatics any good.
You two youngsters, leok at the big
moon and talk about less ser'oua
Matters .or a spell. And don't for-
get to comii"`out .and share dinner
with again.. Whether you've par
.Pers o`deliver front Frank Devon's
offior ' not," • •
. ,
' IIE •DPD (BELONG
• t He , chuckled. ' to himself
went 'on indoors What a,,:watch
maker 'he 'was Writing .out. to bet
.Bttt if 'the;day had, to come' 'when
,he had to••lose hin little girl, Sant '
Blair 'had satisfied. himselt that he
would not mind losing her, so much
.to a fine young, man" like this Rey
noids. Oh, ,he' had had his own mo-
tires in procuring. as lad ,a• job,, in ,
inviting •him into his. home. It was
just as well to size a person ftp by
personal contact.
• "What a lucky girl you are, Sally.
'Blair," Dan said. "To have such a
man.tor your. 'Iather..You must be
mighty proud of him." .•
Sally said, "I most certainly ate."
She .was so pleased that her father
and Dan had gotten'on:so well; She
might haveknown they would. And
that ,only -went' to prove how right',
she was in knowing that Dae did .
belong in her world =. the real uni-
verse that lay \ underneath • the,
gaudy, Glittering' surface. Her •fa
thir had been a poor boy. like Dan ,
once; he had; had .to• make his own
way up and he had ,succeeded by his .
own efforts.. : '•
"i didn't.know," Dan• was 'saying,
"that your -father was ;a 'client' of
'Devon. and. Devons: I certainly was
surprised when Mr. Frank' Devons
asked me to bring thosepapers out
here this evening. It certainly was
' .a coincidence, wasn't it?"
"I'M .A PLUCKY GUY"
Sally: laughed lightly. She gath
. ered her wide skirt 'carefully as-
she sat down on 'a stone bench at
the far end . of the rose garden, a
seat that would. give them a box -
seat,; if they wanted to look at the ..
moon, •'as :her father had advised' `
them. 1'Yes, it was, wasn't: it'?" she.
said. 'Some day she would tell Dan
the whole truth' of the matter.; That
' her father had got .him hi's' posi-
tion :at. Devon• and Devons. That,
as a matter of fact, Sam' Blair' was
the biggest stockholder in the firm..
' But this was not the time or : the
place. Not with a moon like that.
• -"Aren't you .going to sit down?"
Sally asked•, dimpling up at him:
Her father had said they should
talk of less serious matters. 'Are
, you not going to 'fook at the moon,
Dan Reynolds? •It's looking at us!
It's, Wondering what we. are think-,
ing about and if .we really apprec- •
late a lovely night like this." ,,
It vviso night mmde just for look-
ing at the moon. A might of soft
spring air that was like a caress,
Of sighing breezes and whispering .
snail insects. A night made, per-
• haps just for them,,^
Dan sat down beside her. He said
"I'm thinking •what a kicky guy I
am to be here — looking at thl's
moon: You know, Sally, everything
is a coincidence in a' way. Begin-
• ring with -the accident, ending with
my coming here. Have I told you
• how that came about?" . His gray
eyes rested on her,searnestly. How I
pretty she was, like' some silver
princess in her white -dress in the
moonlight. Sally Blair,' queen ofher
small secure tfniverse in which he
Still felt an alien, would continue to
feel so until he made his own way,
• conquered his bad leg, proven him-
self. •-
''No; you haven't told me,"' Sally
said. She wished he would let that'
wait until some Othet title and
place, too. She wished she need not
keep the truth from him,' even for
a little -while. Suppose he found out
before she had a chance tel tell him?
Suppose he misunderstood again?"
"I'LL WAIT"
But she must not,- she would not
think of, things like that. Not with
the inoon looking down on them,
not on a night like this.
"Tell me' another. time," Sally
said. "Let's just be happy tonight,
shall we? Happy and gay. Let's just
be glad that you are here; whether
it's``coincidence, or luck, or fate; or
whatever it is. Let's be Content to
know that we are friends'."
"That -should be enough for any-
'one," Dan returned gravely. Then
he smiled at her. He picked up her
, hand, so small and ' soft, that lay
between thein.. "I'll be content with
that for a while, Sally Blair. But
not 'for always." .
He raised her heed toward. his •
Tipsfor a breathlese moment,
daring which Sally's heart nearly
stopped beating, she thought he was
going, to,put ft against them.
But
instead he Put it gently down.
bet'we'en them once more. "Some
day -When Y've Belied a few ththgs,
that have rather got the best of
Woman Chosen.
Church Leader
•
At. Annual Meeting of The
'. First Church . of Christ,
Scientist, .at. 'Boston—
Mrs. Matters Outlines'; In-
fluence
lira. Margaret •Glenn Matters,
C,S.B., of New .York,, daughter of
'the late Major •General Edwin F.
Glenn, was elected president of tho• ••
mother church at the annual meet .,
big of The First.Church of Christ.
Scientist; in Boston,'last weer. Mrs.
Matters sucee,da• ' George Shaw,
of,R Brookline, Mass,
Edward L. Ripley, of Brookline, and
Ezra W. Palmer, of Marshfield,
were re-elected treasurerand clerk.
APPEAL FOR FAlTA.;
This' year's meeting was feat',-
•ed .by 'the appeal of speakers for
calm and more faith in the omni-
potence of God in theface of pre-•
sent world'turmotl. .
Mrs: Matters hold that Christian
Science revealed nthe power of in-
dividual man to meet and overcome'
the'hordes, of mesmeric suggestions
and subtle influences claiming toe
induce discourage;neht and apathy.
The .retiring president, Mr: Cook,
pointed out .,that the effort of one
individual or nation to dominate'
others, or' to ex 1oit
them by means
of force, Coercion, dishonesty, or
deception, may 'appear temporarily;,;
to succeed, -'but it could not per
manently prosper for the simple ..
reason that evil had no divine, prin-
ciple.
Simplicity
Simplicity, • 'of all • things, is
^the hardest to be 'copied._
Steele.
Nothing .is more simple' than
greatness; indeed,• to be simple
is to be great •
—Emerson.
There ,is a. majesty in s' mplic-,
ity ' which . is far above the '
quaintness of mit. ,
•
-Pope.
Simplicity of character` is the
natural result of• profound coun-
sel of the inspired writer. : •
, -Mary Baker' Eddy.
Goodness and simplicity are
indissolubly . united..
—Martineau.
FRESH
Iu'° AWERRY
JAdi
�
u0
'171
., -CRiSp
CHRISTjE
684,14*
c. THEY JUST
5 NATURALLY
`n 1 coTo6ElWER
1
Mir
Graltairrilifitialeies
Greens° Highs.:
t Vitamiinsi.
Use Them As. Soon As .Poe-
sible Or Keep Them In''Cold,
;Place
• Early vegetables •'are the -first
food harbingers of spring. First
come the wild greens, dandelions
and sorrel, also watercress, and
cowslip, or, pokeweed and milk-
weed. Lamb's : quarter, purslane,
• field. cressand many others appear
ear
on the list of greens in some local-
ities.
If' the greens' have roots or any
wilted leaves, cut, these off. Wash
the"gr.eens through several changes
of water. Always lift the greens,
'from the water to let the .sand 'fall •
to the. bottom, • •
When vegetables are served raw
In a green salad; use them as soon
as possible They gradually lose. ,
some of their vitamins when held
in storage. Beeping them in the
refrigerator or other cold place will
cut down this loss.
• When greens are used raw, wash
them quickly and .put them in a
cold' place to become crisp. Don't
let them stand in water. -
If the greensare to ' be cooked,
put them, in a covered 'saucepan.,
If the saucepan is thick enough for,
th'ei• to cook slowly; use iust the
Aker that ci•ings to the leaves and
have' ;very low fire under,the pan.
Cook until just -tender. •
•
UNUSUAL CHAIR SET EXCLUSIVE
LAURA. WHEELER DESIGN
•
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tri ;
tel'" .. ,.C,:. � : • Fiaaa.".
•
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1,•«n•:1111 ....a::Edi,.tt• a;..,l.::.:s.:', ;rs.:arner;•M:.:...:hSi� a s
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COPR, woo, usecarCitarr.stRVICE. INC.
• CROCHETED -CHAIR SET PATTERN 25531
Get started on this right away—you'll enjoy crocheting this• lovely
filet crochet design that makes Stich an effective chair set of scarf
ends. Pattern 2553 contains charts and directions for set;, materials
required; illustrations' of stitches. • • '
Send twenty Cents, n coins ,(stamps cannot be accepted), for this
pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., 73' 'Vest Adelaide SL,' Toronto.
Write plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
me now,' Dan said, "someday •I'll
tell you why I shan't be satisfied
With that always. But we must wait
awhile, Sally.; You willwait, won't
you -- until then?"
"Yes," Sally said, and her voice
held all 'the breathless wonder of
the beauty of the night. "I'll wait,
' Dan."
' Forever would not be, too long to
wait, if that waiting brought what
she hoped it would bring for them.
(To 13e,Continued)
Paris Hair -Dos
Sleek and Smooth
The latest hair -dos of Paris
coiffeurs call for sleek, clean
napes and stllall, smooth, shape.
'ly headlines, but they must be
achieved without shingling ' or
shaving. Demi long • hairrr`iay be
combed on the bias. It is even
newer to cross its symmetrical.
ly on the nape, the meshes
being finished with a curl •or a
twist held flat at the sides with
,hippen combs or hairpins.- Fore-
head and ears mitst • be bare.
Waves, if any, are long and
have a smooth • 'rhythm likes that
Lower Effect
In Waistline
Both 'iri Bloused and Fitted
Dresses, For Fall Wear '
•
Bloused or .fitted, whichever one
wins out in the race for fall sup-
eriority of silhouette, or whether
both find places to run together,
there is no uncertainty where the,
Waistline will be. Down is the ans-. •
wet:. You get that instanter in the
midseason imports in both coats +'
and dresses, for you see both the
bloused and fitted styles the lat-
ter as smooth as . the 'classic prin-
cess; tut suggesting a waistline way
below normal in the seamings•that •
are introduced in the vicinity -of the
Waistline. We say the. `vicinity"
because actually they are below,
from the present location of the
waistline, and usually descending
to a swooping point or 'curve at the
back.
THE LENGTHENED LOOK
In bloused stylet, Ole watstllne,
always indicated by a fairly nar- '
TOW belt, is placed close to the hip,,
of sea rollers, over the brow. bones so that the Amanita from the
es" Matta funetiOnat irre'gtdiiris;
• tied, est a bottle today from y'otu•
druggt'stt WORTH TRYI GI
•
ISSUE NO. 24---'40
A.
Slow Burning
CIGARETTE PAPERS
NONE FiNER MADE
AUTOMATIC
,BOOKLET s7.
puri a _. >
c(ri.-t nalat nevsc_no.--cat.
"square coiffure" shouts the
front' hair parted .in the; 'centre,
„front'
at one side, and combed,
back, the ends being twisted
into •ennning little horns, recall:
irlg the curls on the statuettes
of Pan, ghd b£ the shepherds:
„,
•
in many bloused dresses, you"lea.
a hip yoke that adds to this effect,
of lengthening the waistline, and
at the same time smoothing away
-fulness kern the hips in j,kirts that
still re,W1_Yi
K
By SADIE B. CHAMBERS
The Bride's Re .quests
•This • wee'k's column is written
i '" s of thsn-
i
in hobrille
nor.of•the
comparable' • month ; of June. •. 1
have had • requests ftonl ' brides
themselves, then again from their
families,—from those' who are
responsible ' for the breakfast or
luncheon or whatever• it may be.
So 'Here is to the brides, all of
them''' and: hoping these '.recipes
may meet all ofthe requirements
of; my loyal and interested read-
Firstly 'for a very . simple wed-
ding breakfast,- ••
Orange sections .'served in • or-
;ange halves (sprinkled with chop-
ped mint,' ,topped with' straw-
berry)
This of course has been pre-
viously prepared, orange removed
carefully, sections placed' in disk
and sprinkled ,lightly 'with fruit
sugar. Chill:''' When ready to.
serve,, place fruit in halves of
oranges, . v'vhich' have been rempv- '
ed carefully and' • put away.
Sprinkle with 'chopped mint 'and
top with fresh strawberry.
Creamed Tuna Fish -served in
• , patty shells'
Hot potato' chips
Parkerhouse •rolls
Orange, lesion, grapefruit.
marmalade .
Ice Cream Bride's Cake
Coffee: Wedding Punch
Wedding Punch
4W cups sugar
2 cups orange juice
2 cups lemon. juice
1- cup, grapefruit juice'
` 2' cups, .pineapple juice,
1, pint maraschino cherries
Ice •
2 quarts charged water '
Combine sugar andfruit juic-
es; let Stand until sugar dissolv-
ed. Add cherries and ice and just
before serving ' add ; the ,effer-
vescing water. Garnish. Vv i t h
slices of orange, grapefruit, and
lemon. A few fresh strawberries
added makes it ' very colorful.
Fruit Punch
1, pint water ,
4 cups white sugar
214 tablespoons . tea
1 quart boiling water
1 pint orange juke
1 pint lemon. juice
1 pint grape juice '
4 quarts ice Water
1 pint fresh crushed pineapple
• 1 cup thineorange slices
•1' cup sliced strawberries
Boil water and 'white sugar for
5 minutes. •Infuse. tea with a
quart' of boiling water. Combine
cooled tea and syrup. Add fruit
juices, ice water and crushed
pineapple. Garnish with thin or-
ange slices. If this is to be pour-
ed overa large block of ice, use
less water. This recipe serves 50.
Light Fruit' Cake
This is for the request for a
fruit cake; that does not have to
be made weeks ahead and for 'a
light one:—
1 cup fruit sugar . '
1/4 cup ' Bee Hive corn syrup
1 cup' :butter •
3 eggs'
1 ib. raisin's ,
. 1k Tb. ' mixed peel •
Va. cup fine coconut
1' small bottle of cherries .
2 teaspoons vanilla 1
1 teaspoon ' almond and • nut•;
meg • flavoring • ' • •
2 slices candied pineapple '
• 1 ' tablespoon . finely chopped
candied ginger '
2'% teaspoons baking powder
3 cups sifted flour •
Cream • butter well. Md sugar
and - syrup, then well beaten
eggs::•,,,..:t xt comes the flour, which'
with the spices.
sifted
a.
hs•
•n
Add !e fruit last,• mixing all
yeti oroughly. If :steamed,, cool
j
fol two 'hour$, drying in a slow.
:ot en for `l, hour. Baking ' re-
quires ' 11 hours in very slow
oven. • • •
Cheese, and. Pineapple Sandwick
l elitMae. '
x/% cup .almon
2 'tablespoons.dstter
1 to. two Caps. crushed pine-
apple
•'12 . •olives finely- chopped
14 cup cream cheese
Pineapple juice
Salt"and paprika. •
Blanch the althonds and .brown
in the ' butter. Chop finely. Drain
crushed, pineapple and add to the
nuts. 'Add- chopped olives. Work
the cream cheese into the Mix-
ture untila soft paste is ..forme'd;
()moisten `with • , pineapple juice •if
necessary. 'Season with salt and
Paprika. .. .
Strawberry and Marshmallow
Whip . .
1 .package strawberry flavored
jelly powder •
1 cup boiling water
1 cup.• cold water or prefer-
ably strawberry juice '
6 marshmallows finely cut
Dissolve prepared jelly powder
in bailing water. Add cold water •
or fruit juice, Chill;, stir occas •
-
iohahy until of .honey -like con-.
sistency. Place ' container in cool
place and when chilled, whip with.
rotary beater until fluffy and
thick. Fold in cut marshmallows:,
Pile lightly. in sherbet glasses. '
Garnish with whole berries, when •
firm after . chilling. Also . use• r"
whipped cream as garnish.
READERS, WRITE IN!
Miss •Chambers welcomes
personal letters from interest-
ed readers. She is pleased to
receive suggestions on topics
for her column, and is even
ready to' listen to your "pet
peeves." Requests for recipes
or special menus are in 'order.
Address your letters to "Miss
Sadie B. .•Chambers, 73. West
Adelaide Street, Toronto!'
Flour ' production ' in Canada•
during February amounted' to '
1,246,798 barrels as against
1,037,466 barrels in February
'I
1939, ' • while exports totalled
559,338 ' barrels compared with.
290,766 barrels.
S
with the Stove that
ArCE5 and BARNS.
OW115
N GAS:
Whits club, dukk.
earl sae ceok/nq Amiteld ens home anywhere:.
Bankers Iliht Inst•ntb,
rehutito tike ells has. •
rho' 000t only_ _ter
tro'los lottui7,'
•"'Die -'"1,,r" i
men. Dealer hese yah
p ski
Or *Mo. Colemas Liar..
9(04s Co fila
(8272!'
Coleman '"ss atT
n
,� STOVES
ES
bent, tllY0.282 1`t)tiUllTlrty'; 0N'r
FREE! -
SENb NOW Fen TNI
•
;i1 -%r • e'ii2 fakhlg Secrets".
52 tested recipes for nests, hot
brcads, cookies. etc. by Mrs. H. M.
Aitken,' • famous cooking expert.
Write enclosing a label from any;
Canada Starch product to the Can-
: ada Starch Horne Service, Dept. D1.T.
. 43 VI/oin gton St. M., Torottto.'
flli C4N4044rARCH coMPiNy iiMITi'l