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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-07-11, Page 6JakhgJam FitirSoldiers ' •'• Ontario Women's Institutes Now Preserving trawberries "Wholesale" ,group of' Qatari° women have donned their aprons rolled up, their, sleeves and gone into the business ot .making strawberry jam on a wholesale, scale for Canadian sold- iers overseas. • Launching of the jam -making egunpa7.gu by the Federated We- . males Institutes of Ontario and the , Ontario Red Crois was an emer- • gency, experimental effort in the • preparation" of toed for overseas • consumption. • • ; 50,000 POUNDS JAM e; • The cooks were members of the institutes in the chunties of - Nor- ". • fent, Lincoln,., Wentworth and Peel. • The onturield•en:jos -supplied, • the cane And 1abe1. Enough calla were. sent out ,to : various areas to take care of the Production ef 50,000 pounds. of Jan', accordin:g to Superintendent Mary A. Clarke of the institutes. SwInnaing; Is Her Hobby °Mary 'Howard, Metro - Goldwyn - 4fayrer starlet, selects as her hobby, swimming. Miss Howard is consid- ered one of Hollywood's most RC. eomplished swimmers and divers. The Wise Wife Puts HimFirst Aims to Make Her Husband Shine — Builds Her. Home Around His Interests TO • In June the season of brides ' and many weddings, Rnth MilIett, lithe well-knowm columnist has the • following advice for wives who would be successful in that rol• e and who also desire to have their husbands successful in life. The • writer believes that every college ought to offer its women stu- dents a course called. "How to • make your husband shine." Taking iti would be the best marriage., ingurtince a girl could have. 1 • She would be told such things • as: • Build, your home as Much • around his life and interests as 'your own. He'll nct only be hap- pier for it, but when the two of you entertain, hell have the right background against which to • • shine. .• •, LISTEN INTENTLY Listen as intensely to his taik as you do to the talk of others. Even when he is telling a story for the tenth tirrie, act as though it's all brand-new to you. In speaking of him, 6.1. of his work, take the attitude that you • are talking of a 'Man of impor- • tance, whose ideas and opinions are 'of consequence. You On scarcely over -do such an attitude, for it is much better to have ,peo- ple say. "She certainly thinks her husband lining the •moon" than "She's a swell person, but • I don't think he amounts, to very niuch." Never' rue him down or he- - little him in any way. Den% malse scenes that embarrass him. Keep away from his office. And don't telephone hint at the ()Nick toes it is unavoidable. You'll be surprised how seldom - ot, jy, need toteirtottorteee • r •SERIAL, STORY y• - • , siais THE LimiT COPYRIGHT!,,1938. NEA SERVICE INC." . . • By ADEI_Al DE HVMPHR.IES- CAST OF CHARACTERS they did not come the weight op ,SALLY BLAIR — heroine. She, natty, every thing that poputerity poohl win her, except DAN REYNOLDS -- hero. He might'have had Sally but while he was king on skis coRty POR ER was kir.g of •the social whirl, So . . But go on with the story. Last week: En route to 'a part; Corey's Car is smashed and' Dan is to go back with Corey to assist him. Craftily, Corey plans on this ,trip to tell Dan, the truth about his benefactor. Sally's father. CHAPTER XVII As Corey, had predicted, they met: the rest of the party on -their way back. They stopped to explain what had bappened, how near they had come to an accident. Sally was transferred to the big sedan and Corey and Dan, went on. • 'Pont worry if we are a bit late," Corey said, "If this tank just keeps on dripping this fast one Of. us will have to hoof it far some aa- sistathe. It, will take a little time to get it welded when we finally inike a garage. You folks go ahead and enjoy 'your •Seafood. Danotnd I will be along before the night's dyer?' Sally still left she would rather • hate stayed with the, boye. but per- haps theythought a girl would only • be in the way, in getting Corey's car back in shape: She still felt dis- • appointed that the evening. had to turn out this way. Though she told herself. they were lucky — thanks to Data to have it turn • out as well asit had_ Sally was not to realize until long afterwards how the whole course• ' of her life might havo been altered by that narrevr *epee How the change in Plana, was to 'affect her. She'was not to cone :A what was tohappen with the fact that she • went on to the shore dinner and Dan went back with Corey. . Of course Sally- .caeld not enjoy her dinner nearly So much as she. would have had Dan been there to enjoy it with her. She seemed to have lost the healthy appetite that she had worked Ep from her swim. Maybe becauge of all that had hap- pened in between time. • •It was stieh a beautiful night it seethed tragic to waste a moment of it The dinner was .se,rved on a terrace' overlooking the, seat„ with the never-ending wash Of waves against the shore, that, shushing, rhYthmic, sound with its plaintive melody. The crowd of young people was noisy and gay, but try as she •would Sally could not join In it. She could not surpress a feeling of de- • pression. Or was it a sort of presen- timent that hung over her? • "Snap Out of it, Sally'!" one of the boys teased, seeing her sitting silent and apett which certainly .Was not like Sally'. "Oh, let her alone," Babe Fair- child said. "Don't you know' Sally's in love? Don't look so gloomY, Sal. Your sweetheart will get here ev- . ettually." • • ' "You mean her two sweetieet" • Pudge corrected. eith his knowing grin. Have you made up your mind which one it'll •he. Sally?, Why don't you toss a coin?!Tails for Dan, and heads for Corey?-1,ucky, man wins.", "Don't tease her," one of the other girls rebuked. "Yet know ' ,Sally's so popular she always has to have one or more than one boy friend on her string; 'Fd 1ik to Make • it three," an- • other boy put in. The orchestra had taken its place on theedatform sta- tioned at the end of the long ter- • race. FioodlightS i.urned the center- ed square, reserVed • for dancing, into a rosy radiance. "Come on, • Sally, I claim. the first one. You can't sit and Moon alone all even - Ing. That won't get you' anYthieg." NOTHTNG To WORRY ABOUT No. it woutdn't. Salty knew that Yet she could nothelp this strange teeling;:that seemed like a weight on,her heart. She knew it was silly to feet that way. Dan and Corey would be along now very soon. And there was nothing to worry about at all: Yet as the ever leg wore ,on and srt fte0f.-riez a man during his work- • ing indicates to thrse who work with' him that you don't ter hi work very irepertare. •r his iufle valuable. a e, stow CIGARETTE PAPERS NONE OtAirli MADE Sally's heart grew /4 v ler, • She • tried io conceal it tvith.a ent'ile.,:she • danced every dance and vretended- she was having a 'good time Meng with everyone -else. She told her- self over and over ,that she certainly was sillyto care so very , ranch because Dan wasn't there, to feel that just because of that the whole evening was wasted. But she could not help it. The fact that she -could not share it• with him took all the beauty out of thenight, all the music out of the sea, the stars no longer seemed to shine so very • brightly. • • , Then someone said, "There they are! There's Corey. It's about time, old man . . • Andthe weight on Sally's heart • wag lifted. She turned for a quick glimpse Of Corey's blond" head that would- tower over most of the eth- ers ,even on the . crowded dance she caught his look,' search- ing for -her; exchanged a smile. But • Salirs eyes still were searching, • her heart-beat slackening. Where, was Dan? Why wasn't he with Cor- • ey? Oh„ but surely lie Must be! Cor - Wasp Chief • Drawing Card Their Heine Is the Main • Tourist' Attraction of North- ern Ontario - .7 Callander is one of the focal points of world interest today, aside from the war. In this North- • ern Ontario village is being on - ducted an experiment in child welfare and psychology which is being watched with the, closest at tention, not only by the medical profession but by the public at - large, on pral5tically every •eon-, • tinent; for it is the birthplace of those remarkable 'Dionne •Quin- tupleta Yvonne, -Annette; Ce: • cile, Emilie and Marie, .who since their birth, on May 28, 1934, have bk'ome the tribst •famous'" babies • known to modern history, and wards of -the' Ontario Govern- ment. • Each year thousands are drawn to Callander, and the Defoe Hos- pital, their home, which was nam-, ed in honor of •Dr. Allan Rey • Dafce, to whose skill and, care • they Survived and grew into a healthy, normal childhood. ' 'FINE HOSPITAL • This hospital is modern in ev- ery way and, in miniature, is the equal of the large institutions of its kind in great cities. An excel- • lent supervised outdoor play- ground adjoins the hospital, . which stands • within its own grounds. The Defoe Hospital was • built by the Ontario Red Cross Division. Organizations and cor- • porations, located' in Canada, and the United" States have' offered every co-operation, and thus the children are growing up under ideal conditions. Health permit- ting, they may be viewed each day. •-• By SADIE B. CHAMBERS RASPBERRY SEASON AGAIN Of course you are planning to • can just as many of the small fruits as possible. Firstly, we must take advantage ofthe cheaper :fruits for' our own fam- ilies. Secondly,. each one of us should try t,f4 meet the „•requests of, the various organizations sol- iciting our help ler extra ,fruit. Thirdly. exra fruit,is usefut, for • those very perSonat gifts, ('do not forget, with each type' you can, toset aside. a few jars for this Purpose). What a joy, it will give. • yon, at gift time to wrap them in attractive cellophane or other papers and present these goodies to those who are ill, to the lonely or to other very intimate' friends. We have not the space to give you all the different methods. of canning and recipes for different jams and conserves we • should like to. Many of you who have filed gdome of these last year can refer to them; .those who desire information, please write in. Naturally we are hearing Much about raspberry jam these days: This is my method:—After pick- ing over and washing' the ,berries thoroughly, place in some earth- enware • vessel, sprinkling alter - hate :layers With sugar in equal ineagurements. Let stand over. night'and in the inorning place -in preserving kettle with % •cup water, sufficient to keep from sticking to the pan, until sugar and juice dissolves. Boil on med," hint heat. for 20 minutes, then . • First Canadian Nurses Overseas Greet England With A Cheer • Among the first Canadian nursing sisters to go overseas, these nurses of the Canadian Red Cross give*ahearty cheer cn their'arrival at an ,updisclosed British port. They are among the 129 nursing sisters Who have arrived in England from this country. I ey wouldn't have come bad,: with- out him. * *0 • It seemed that this dance would never end. As soon as it had Sally's footsteps led her straight to Corey. There was only one question with which to greet him. • "-Where's Dan?' Didn't he. come back with you, Corey?" It seemed as though , her very life depended upon the answer. That heavy feel- ihg, like a sword about .to descend again was held over her. "Dan?" Corey said. His blue eyes did not look into Sally's anxious ones. Instead he bent his, head, and cupped his hands, to light a'Cigar- etet. Even when he lodked up once More, his • eyes' did not meet hers. "Why, no," be said lightly. "Dan didn't come. along. You see we ran out .of gas, I stayed with the car, he hoofed it several miles. Then we had to be hauled clear back to the 'city. There wasn't any place be- fore that where we could get the ohd bus fixed' up right. So, since it had rot so late and he was pretty "tired and you know Dan has to eet to work earlier than the rest of us In the morning — well, he said there was no use In both of tis coming back for you,: Sally."• ' "I see," Sally said; slowly. Her heart still beat with that heavy disappointnient, Somehow that did not sound like Dan. Even if he had been tired .and it had been late it did not sound like him. 'Yet it was true that Dan had Ito be at the officeon time and he was very- conscientious. It was not necessary for, Sally to have two young men to see,that she was es- • cotted home safely. Corey was driv- ing the car, so he had to be the ane hetlreturzh salty, shithosed. she 'wee. ••- , • --- she 'even telt a bit hurt. LOST FOREVER? "Yon• mustn't hold it Aga rt f rim rt. at all,- Corey said, making a. mag nificent go,sture of taking the ah - sent boys part. "I told him I knew you'd understand, Salty. I even hoped you wouldn't mind — as long as I came back." • "Of course I don't mind," Sally said generously. It was nice of. Corey to defend Dan. She ,vras' silly to feel as she had. Someone in the crowd laughed. and remarked, sotto voice, but Sal- ly overheard It, bets are on Heads. Anyone want to take it? Pudge had named Corey "heads" when he had suggested Sally togs a coin to choose between them. Sally felt a hot flush ()Langer. They were always making dares,. these gay young friends of hers, always treat- ing everything so lightly, as, it nothing was of any serious conse- quence. Het, friendship with Dan. had begun On a dare. A dare that had II early wrecked it. Sally was through with such non- sense. If she could have she would . have told Dan the • whole truth to- night. he still would tell him the very first chance She got • How could 'she know that that chance was lost to her, perhaps for- ever? • (To Be' Continued) Sports Gloves Are. • Still 'Very Short Smart sports gloves this season • remain extremely short: They are shown in combinations of spice - brown and beigeo cinnamon and mustard, coconut -oil, beige • and • gingerbrowit. Piped,, gored or lat- tice effects are notable. A most avulsing model is in beige piped with brown; it buttons like a hot - tine with tiny shoe ,buttons oge ,.••• ••• Fashion Flashes fi levier heat a little and simmer for 40 tninutes. Skim and ' plaee in container using either paraffin , or some of the new seals. Store in cool, dry place. Raspberry Relish 2 .quarts ripe raspberries l' -pint cider vinegar 'cinnamon stick • (an - inch length) teaspoon mustard seed' ,• 1 teaspoon preserved ginger 2 cups sugar • Pick raspberriei,` and simmer them in the vinegar for 45 min., • then drain and add the mustard cinnamon and ginger. Boil slow- ly 'for 30 min., then strain and measure and for each quart, add 1 pint sugar. Boil slowly until thick, then botitle -and seal: • Raspberry Vinegar 4 quarts raspberTies qua,rt vinegar (mild) • SugarPlece. 2 quarts of the • berries • •'in ,a bawl, and cover: with, vinegar. • Cover closely and allow to Stand in a 'cold place for 2 day's, then • Mash berries and strain the vine- gar through cheesecloth. Pour, it over 2' quarts of fresh raspberries. Allow to stand' another 2 days. Mash berries and strain, and put in a preserving pan' with sugar. • Allow pound 'sugar to 1 pint juice. Jackets combining • corduroy with 'wool handknitting are among autumn sports models at Maria Kruni, London handknit house. There are also tweed topcpats with hand -knitted yokes aftd sleeves. • A .fitted wine wool evening jacket i t h • flashing beaded -' shoulders, worn with a wine and white printed crepe dinner gown, is included among the Norman. Hartnell models chosen by Mar- . celle Rogez, the actress, for her forthcoming visit to America. She• is selecting several beaded even- ing models. Dinner frock a with •sheer tops and long sleeVes are strong. Like- wise are jacket ensembles promi- nent for. evening. One designer • features tailored beaded evening jackets in flower designs. . . Cotton, also spun rayon suit- • ings, reflecting Scotch tweeds, are starting, to percolate through the Scotch piece goods collections for spring, 19412, NEM 38 tO 52 years Olth,Woraen who ate •restleSs, rattody, NERVOU5—who' fear hot flashes, dizzy spells—t� take Lydia E. Pitikhaned Yegetable com- pound. Pinkhates is famous for helping arotne# during these "trying • times", due to functional irregulari- ties', ihet,a hottte today fronmrout '••••••• gloves of russet antelope have narrow bands of matching true coctile inset. at the wrist The ,e team up with .crocodile bags or heat slowly, skimming when vinegar begins to boil. Boil gently for 12 to 15 minutes and seal in sterilized jars. Use 2 tablespoons raspberry vinegar, to 1: glass of water, when serving. • Raspberry •Whip 11/4 cups raspberries , 1 cup fruit sugar • 1 egg white beaten stiffly _ Crush the berries and allow to stand with sugar for one hour, fold in egg white. Pile in sherbet glasses and top •with whipped cream or •custard sauce. Garnish • with whole berries. k Minted Raspberry Beverage 2 cups fresh raspberries 11/4 cups su,gar. • Few,sprigsmint 2lemons 2 oranges Water, Crush the raspberries and heat slowly to extract the juice, add- ing a little water if necessary. Strain the juice through cheese- • cloth. Add sugar and crushed mint. Cool and add juice of lem- ons and oranges. •Chili. To serve • add. twice the amount of cold • water and pour over' cracked ice • in tall glasses; garnish with a sprig of mint. •'Raspberry Ade 3 cups orange tjuice, 1 cup lemon juice, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup raspberry juice. 1 quart water. Mix allAhe ingredients together • and stir until sugar is dissolved: Pour into • glasses which are quarter -filled Lith cracked ice. This makes about 21/2 quarts. • '• READERS WRITE IN! • Miss Chambers welcomes per. sonel letters from interested readers. She is pleased to receive suggestions • On topics for her column, and is even ready .to lis- ten ato your "pet peeves." Re- quest for recipes' or special • menus are in order. Address your letterto "Miss Sadie B. Cham- ers, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto." Send stamped, self- addressed envelope if you wish a reply. • Weather Hint • ISSUE 28-40 • A Thebigher the sun in the sky at noon, the warmer is the day generally, ,for the distance be- tween the,earth and the sun does not • directly affect the temper - attire. ENJOY ITS GENUINE MINT - FLAVOR • r" . • Aogille° • Every day Imillions find' real enjoyment in the cooling, long-lasting• flavor of WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT cum— • blended from fresh • garden mint. • It's good for -you, too--., helps keep teeth bright e and attractive. Rentists recommend it. ' GET SOME TODAY ! Horne Hints Cakes or cookies in which hon- ey is used as a sweetning require • a rather moderate temperature • for baking. If the oven is too hot they' will burn. * • Take advantage of the next windy day to clean your chintz coverings and • curtains. Nang them on a clothes line and brush them quickly with In clean whisk broom dipped frequently in warm • w• aticeencubes :r *• desserts are frozen • faster in a mechanical refrigera-- tor if a quarter -cup •of water is poured on •the freezing surface before the trays are put in place. * • If you rinsea plate with cold water before breaking eggs on it, add to them a pin& of salt and then stand where there is a euv- rent of air, you will have no dif- •ficulty in beating them to a froth. • * * To prevent halibut falling to pieces while boiling wrap in cheesecloth and simmer in boiling Water. About 30 minutes time is required to boil 2W or 3 pounds of halibut. To prolong the life of a large rug,!,„.....it-...areund every sit w so. This prevents con- steaenkt.. wear on these sections ceiv- s ering the most -traveled part of the room. The Peony' 'She hath a deep -hid virtue No other flower bath. When , summer comes, rejoicing A -down. my garden path, • In opulence of color, - In robes of satin. sheen, She casts o'er all the hours Her sorcery serene. A subtle, heartening fragrance Comes piercing the warm hush, And from the greening woodland 1 hear the first wild thrnsh. They move my heart to pity' For all the vanished 'years, With ecstasy of longing And tenderness of tears. —Bliss Carman. LAURA• WHEELER DESIGNS. CROCHETED . SHAWL FOR YOUNG AND OLD 4 • da,": 4 ...• • 4, ...t..o .747:: .440,-...- 1.,...... 'r.a. At otit ....,Sa• At, .....* 0,. Or. e. '70 IP • 1. 1:$41. . . ,,: V ile .,.4ili, •iilleAtr: IiiiVie . to.ff• :6,4, V: 40,blik .14.0 • peeele wee -Pi bk4 r; ., k..2,ke .46 "k,..'T,St.•74 4,74„, 4i00/1,41,0116 °lin* 4 14:. tinVitINilie f IS. 4.11 t ik: .'fil to,4°Pi'..s • '.45 COM 1•60, Hrit6t4CRAFt 5,6"10E; INC • se .,4, ' JIFFY CROCHET.. SHAWL PATTERN 25,82,,_ 1 : 2582 contains -d-i'rert-iinillcriVre-on:5- -fOr—m-a-rhing shatvi; • illustrations of it . and t'-',Vil'i.U1,; A ii:tri (k 4*..,.- .,..al^t'Vait::.=• '4 ea m - taiirricierf.mritre*Ar--- ' stitches; Materiels required-. ' Send twenty cents ith7coins (stamps cannot 'be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept.„•7:1 i/v" est Adelaide St.. Teroritu.: Write plainly, PATTERN NUMBER, .sre.it NAME and ADDRESS. • tc 444 •.&'•