HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1955-10-12, Page 6LEMON SAUCE
Vs cup granulated sugar
3 toblespoOns BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch 'A teaspoon salt
2 cups water
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons grated lemon rind
MIX sugar, BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch and salt togethr in saucepan.
ADD water gradually, mixing until smooth.
COOK over medium heat, stirring constantly, until
mixture thickens and comes to a boil.
SIMMER 10 minutes, stirring occasionally.
REMOVE from heat; add butter, lemon juice and rind. SERVE hot over cake squares, steamed or fruit puddings.
YIELD: 2 cups sauce.
Chocolate Sauce: Follow above recipe. Decrease BENSON'S or. CANADA Corn. Starch to 2 tablespoons and add 2 tablespoons cocoa. On* lemon juice and rind and add 2 'teaspoons vanilla.
Fiesta 'Sauce: Follow Lemon Sauce Recipe. Reduce
sugar to Va cup' arid substitute 2 teaspoons vanilla
for lemon juke, and' rind. Add few drops red food
colouring to tint sauce a delicate pink.
For free folder of oiler
delicioOs recipes, Write tot
Jane Ashley,
Home Service Department,
THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY
LIMITED,
P.O. lox 129, Montreal, P.O.
AN Nf lFIRST *044 •Famg#, ra-_,1404.440t
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HANG YOUR SHIRT ON A KAPOK LIMB=-Thdt's', vihdt Echador's
Ministry of Economics would have you' do ,as -it cfnnoPrices' that
it is making large tracts of land ,available to-those who' would
cultivate the living 'general store,' hitherto harvested ,only
from wild growth: . Bark is used in manufacture. of twine, sacks,
nets, hamaoiks • and cloth. Hairlike fruit fibre, . lighter than
cotton, is. used for stuffing floats, life preservers; cushions.
Seed fiber, very elastic, far exceeds cork in floatation qualities
and is used in lifesaving devices, clothing and ?upholstery,
Seed also yields oil for soap making and feed cake for live-
Stock. The Kapok tree is said to be both rain' and drought.
resistant.
a
•-•Ivrei • •
him to the greater success
that will bring the wedding
date nearer, However, you
know yoorself and it the idea
is beyond your PeCeptance.
that is that,
If you are left alone, don't
sit back and resign yourself
to maidenhood, Cultivate
* your former friends; dating
them will divert you and keep
* your social life active, You
* have gone with, this young
man only about a year, and it
* is not unforseeable that an.-
/ other will attract yOu.
/ When the youngsters learn
* their, brother's engagement is
broken, it may spur the boy'
to freshp ambitions so he, can
begin helping out earlier than
he planned. At least it will
be a start toward relieving
the man of the entire respon-
sibility.
You feel you are at an
impasse, but it is my opinion
* it exists mainly in your own
mind, Your fiance will need
* your moral support more than
* ever during the coming few
/ years: and perhaps you will
* feel, after all, that your place
* is by his side either in his
* home or encouraging him as
* you fill the role of fiancee-in-
* waiting.
Anne Hirst hasn't always the
perfect solution to your problem.
but her analysis of , the situa-
tion, and the several ideas she
will contribute will help to clear
your mind. Write her at Box 1.
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto.
Ont.
know that the fall Season is
just around the Corner. This
morning there were' fd-ur blue-
„jays -in the apple tree just out-
side ,our --bedroom, window We
have hardly seen or, heard one
all surmiTer.° And then` look-
ed, at 'Tthe"h3Tdrb' Wires down the
lane. They' •Were• black for
quite a distance 'because Of 'the
large number of .starlings perch-
ed there When it gets to near
sundown” I notice other birds
congregate .7 in ""' large' -numbers
before' -'going tb -,roosti=a sure
„sign that fall is in the air.
Another „ sign, is' well-filled
frhit shelves in the basement.
So' help -me, 1-don't
the
to .ee
"another pear awhile.
Why they have to Lripep a few
at a time I'll never know. 'I had
a bushel of , Bartlettl — and I
was doing pears every, day for
a week. 'Oh Well, I expect they
will' taste pretty" good' When the
time comes' to eat them—and
after all that is•the main thing.
Married 'Monster'
Her Money
Truth is stranger than fiction
—soinetimea so strange, in fact.
that it has to be suppressed or
passed off as a legend, One such
story is of the famous royal. Ab-
bey, of Fontevrault, in France
believed by no teas a Person
than his Majesty King Lotw
XIV.4though even he would
only tell it to a few close friends.
Over five hundred years ago
a young and loyely girl called
Honorinde fell in love with and
married the greatest sportsman
of 'the day, the Comte de Poi-
tiers.- They were very rich and
very happy. particularly when
the young wife found she was
i
hild.
dwxe8n tndga y huntingtehr e
i nfi energetic
r st Itt e c dCs°111 a nt de
came back with a huge wild
hoar. fiej,thought it would please
Honorinde to gee his capture, so
he cut off its head and brought
it in to show her, The sight of
the bleeding boar's head on a
dish was too much for the tern!-
fied girl, and she fainted.
Her fright had hideous results.
when her baby was born it had
the head of a wild boar on the
body of a girl,
The father was so —broken-
hearted he ordered the monstro-
sity to, be *drowned. -But the
little creature was saved by a
• servant who hadn't the heart to
drown her, Instead he took the
child to the nearest monastery
and laid her on the steps: The
monks felt she •had been sent to
them for a "purpose.. In great
secrecy they brought up the
little boar girl whom they nam-
ed Benedicte. She learned to
walk and sit down: even to
kneel- and curtsy, but although
she could %Understand that
was said to her she was never
able :to speak. read or write
When her husband died HOn-
orinde, who tfaq do other Chil-
dren, was told by the -old ser-
vant what had hapPened. She
went to the monks and asked
to see her daughter; but the
sight of the child made her feel
so ill she couldn't bear' to' stay
in the same room with her.
Filled with horror she gave the
monks a huge sum of money and
left, never to see the boar-girl
again.
The prior, realizing that Ben-
edicte came from such a wealthy
family, suggested to, his ambi-
tious nephew that he marry her,
The young man was understand-
ably reluctant. But he finally
agreed.
This strange marriage was a
dismal'failure. Benedicte bit her
husband• each time he came near
her. Indeed,' one day she at-
tacked him with such ferocious-
ness that, fearing he would be
abbess. ,
It wasMown as the Commun-
ity of Benedictine Nuns. In the
-dome wee sculptured a boar's
head in memory of its name-
sake.
torn to pieces, he seized a pis-
tol and shot her dead.
Honorinde had her unhappy
child buried at Fontevrault, and
over her tomb she built 'an ab-
bey and herself became its first
• - MORE GUM
The confectionery industry
shipped 13,358,390 boxes of gum
in 1953 as compared with 12,-
880,232 boxes in 1952
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Lovely, beautiful weather
just 'right for local fall fairs
and other end of season aCtiv-
ities. How nice' it would, 'be
one could visit all the 'small
fairs that are held from•now to
the end , of October. Perhaps
some people might say="Why
bother—one fair is much like
another." With that I don't'
agree. True, every fair ha's
more or less the same classes
for competition and exhibits.
There are cattle, pigs, poultry
and horses; baking. sewing and
fancy-work; trotting races-`and
the midway. But yet there is
an individuality about each fair
that makes it a little different
from any other fair, And of
course each fair draws its' main
crowd from a different locality
besides the regular attendants
who make a practice of visiting
each fair within easy driving
distance
Well, there was a show last
Saturday that -Partner and I
would like to have gone to but
we just couldn't as we had vis-
itors that afternoon. However,
we did: have ,one good treat
over the 'week end—by putting
in an appearance at the Min-,
tary Massed Band Concert at the
Exhibition Grandstand Sunday
night We all went—Dee and
Art. Bob and JOy—yes, and
even Dave. Bob drove us doWn
and brought us back home...
This is the eighth consecutive
year the Massed Band Concert
has been held. Partner and 1
have always wanted to go but
other years it 'did not seem
worth the effort because there
were always so many chores to
do before we could get away,
This year it is' very different.
<What is there about Service
bands that makes such a strong
appeal ,to the imagination? How
could anyone listen to the skirl
of the bagpipes; watch the
chythmic wring of the kilts of
the Scottish regiments arid re-
main unmoved- Other hands
too--. bugle, trumpet and Mass-
ed brass band's --all had a she-
: cial appeal, Without a doubt
Military music IS the best re-
ertiitirig agent that ever ekist-
ed
One selection played last
night by the Trumpet Bands
Waa "Drib) the Hills". It was
beautiful.. 1 Would have been
Ouite happpy had they played
it
then
and Otter again. And
then jtist befOre the "Last Post"
the massed Military and Brast,
Bands played "Abide With
Me." While a White. cross
inotinted et the baCk. Of the
Platfcifin. Wat shOWn • tIP in. 4.6,
Lief by' the beam of a triatiVe,
tinted spotlight,' Simultane-
ously the Onion Jack Was loW-
efed Worn the oat Staff. It
must have been a proud but.
inomerit• fur those.
Who nad lost a" husband, sons,
brothers or sweetheart in either
Of the two World Wait,
We had. wonderful ,Seats hall
Way up the grandstand', 'PrOiii
that distance you wouldn't
think it pottible to recognize/
any one •person. 'Ent we
Ar Wsseiri Pine band
"Val Aime iiirati How wog
Shall a girl Wait to marry thc
man she loves? 111y fiance and
arc 23 and we've dated Over
a year, but his circumstances
make marriage Setnething we
must wait Yeara for. 1 simply
cannot bear to keep on seeing
him, knowing I'll be nearly O.
before he is able to support a
wife.
"His tether died recently, leav
his little but responsibilities.
which my fianee has inherited
He has a younger brother and
sister who are still in school;
he feels his first obligation is
to them and his mother, and he
must keep her from worrying,
I know them all and they are
grand people, awfully sweet to
me, He makes a good income
but it takes nearly all of it to
'support the family
"We have talked' things over
He thinks we should break the
engagement (in fairness to me)
hut still date each other
"If th engagement is 'ended
it will be the end for me. l am
too deeply in love to be with
him, often with marriage so far
r•I: the emotional strain is too
much , I have a good posi
• and wouldn't mind keeping
IT but we both wan, a family.,
"I think he is fine to ne so
'oval, but when I think of my
own future 1 wont's" whether
t should waft in-le" litely, not
'teeing him at all*
DFSOLATION"
* Two courses are open: mar-
* ry your fiance and move in
• with his family, `contributing
* part of your salary to the gen-
* eral expenses.
* Or break the engagement
• definitely, and resume the so-
* cial life you had before you
* met him
* I never advise living with
* in-laws unless there is no
/ other way open. In this in-
* stance, there would be corn-
* pensations: his people like you,
* and you are intelligent enough
* to leave the running of the
* home in his mother's capable
* hands. You will not have the
* privacy you, prefer but at
* least you' two will be man and
* wife, sharing joys and pro13.-
* lems, growing to understand
* and love each other more.
/ It is a pity you seem so,
* emotionally adolescent that
* you cannot enjoy being with
* your fiance once the engage.
ment is broken. Many a girl
* would' welcome this solution.
* learn to control her impulses,
a and use her energies to en-
.* courage the man and inspire
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How much
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had maximum protection against rusting, corroding, or ;dogging.
ft'e clean an clear of runt ; . set to keep yoiMeMgine cool in hotteit
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LOOK FOR smartest ideas iif.
Needlecraft in Our Lai/re Wheel- •
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11142-550
marched to the trent of the
Grandstand Partner exclaimed
—"Leek, isn't that. Finlay Out
front?" Sure enough, it was
one of our neighbour boys from
over on the next concession,.
who belongs to the Lorne Scots
Regiment. We knew him by his
bearing and since he Wes one
of the bruin Majors he Was
easy enough to spot—especial-
ly, as 1 believe he is . over six
feet in height.
Well, it was a most enjoyable
evening. even" for Dave. For at
least half of the 'programme.
he Was all eyes, and data,
twin* entranced to the music
-;-end when everyone else clap-
ped, he 'Clapped toe. 'EVenthallY
the sandman was all-poiverful,
and 'stretched out
length across his mothe'r's and
daddy's knees- end Went ' to
sleep as peacefully as if he
were at bathe in,, hit dot, gilt
when we got to Dee'a•tiltied he'
Was Wide awake again and
joined Our •Inidnight ShadliParty,,
Our babies were tieVer alloi,Yed
Stich privileges but present-day'
children seem to• get, away with
-it without apparently suffering
any adverse edriteitiehceS, I
don't know how they de it.
It is ridiculously warns again
today—the ''probs9 .are for 85
and it was 90 Yesterday.tft
You can fool the birdS: they ISSUE- .—