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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-03-30, Page 7I4U1 S„ :MAR. -30 '194 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS CAR OF CH WREN 1 hese days, when tea must yield the utmost in flavour, quality LS of supreme importance. Ask for . FP r ANDREW 1 Christianity and we cannot be the means of leading our loved ones to the Saviour whom we are confessing. Many a child grown to manhood or womanhood has been ,led • to Christ by a praying Mother and Father brother or sister. Like Andrew let us begin right at home. There is something the matter with us if we cannot lead our own to our Heavenly.' Father. Andrewhad a lowly occupation. He was a fisherman. .There is little said about his work, but from that we learn that we do not need' to be people of very high learning to lead others to Christ. Some of .our most noted Evangelistic were men who had little education but they were men of prayer, men who spent hours read.- ing God's word and under His guid- ance acquiring a knowledge of His promises. They were then able to go out and spread abroad His word and do their best to lead others to Him. Andrew was at obscure man. Many a mother or father who have had little education, in a broken tongue, in which correct grammar had not much part'have prayed their sons .and daughters into the Kingdom and these members . of the family have been the means of leading hundreds to Christ. Be it to the Glory of these men and women. They have not been above giving the credit to their dear parents. B7 "PEG Again we are nearing the season ,,commemorating the unjust trial, gruel death on the cross, and triumph .and .resurrection of our Lord and -Saviour Jesus Christ. At this time it is customary • for 'us to study together the life of one 'air those who was closely' associated with Hint who freely gave His life -for us. At this season we aro choos- ing Andrew. The meaning of the name of this :apostle is Man or Manly. Andrew -was a quiet man. His work was among the common people. There are four or five outstanding things in connection with his life. We just' come in contact with him as a follower of John Baptist. John had explained to his deciples that there wasone coining after him 'whose shoe latches I am not worthy to unloose. They could not under- stand what he meant when he preach- : :ed. "Behold the Lamb of God, which ; taketh away the sin of the world." `The day following John stood. with two of his disciples and seeing Jesus he saith "Behold the Lamb of God!" One •of these two disciples was Andrew, the subject of our talk to- day. The name of .the other disciple Is not given. there liquor was served. It was the first time either of them had touched the cursed stuff. The result was a tragedy which is becoming so con- mon in .homes to -day. They were a very respectable young couple,• but their resistance was lowered; and when temptation carne they could not stand against it. Can one believe that such a thing could happen in, a home where anyone carries the name of Christ. Our young people try, at least, to keep away from temptation, but when people whom they think are respectable invite them into their home and serve liquor which spells ruination . to their guests we can come to no other conclusion but that they, at the day of judgment will have to answer for it. In the mean- time our young people have to live we have Andrew speaking again. these sections. Then move the cursed,. ruined lives. Watch ;your company; „There is a lad here, which hath five and if you do not know the home towel down and press the sleeve• and tubing V barley loaves •, and two small fishes; This will avoid creasing. Turn the f V ----- into which you are invited stay away lut what are they among so many? dress . inside out. Now press the RED CROSS from it, for there are many people Ahdrew did not know the solution fabric itself. Iii pressing woollens metal used in manufacturing ,furn- to-day who have no respect for thein- of the problem. Just what he thought !lure, beds and parts. According to (I am the child without a home, selves nor anyone else. If they had or crepe weaves, use an up -and- W Harold McPhillips, prices and sup- would be the result of the information down' stamping motion to prevent ply representative for Western 011D - ofcertainly would not see the lives he was imparting, we do not know, stretching; but an ironing motion. of'what we must all disrespect in but be had seen the boy, with what brio, restrictions on the use of metal front of our beer and wine shops andNever forget to press the seams for these products have been dropped was probably his lunch and he told all flat, for . this is what. gives your except that sheet metal may not be frequenting the beverage rooms• pe knew about it. There was wonder- dress a trim well -tailored look. Now Andrew was in good company and menu in his mind as to what could used in beds, cribs, bedroom furniture, turn to the right side, and Slidell benches, and chaos coat rack THE. MIXING BOWL '? . By ANNE ALLAN Hydro Home Economia. )i)11.1i4 111 A..la'P b PAGE 7- COUPON ®N � 65BL °' A°' II am the sailor upon the foam, ANSWERED I am the boy by the shattered tank BOARD ������ Wttit no eyes to see, and'no lips to LONDON RATION thank. Will you burn and pass me by? Due Dates for Ration Coupons Ration. coupons now good are sugar Hello Homemakers! Some girisi14'to 29 preserves Dl to D16; butter wear smart ' print dresses all day, 50 to 55, tea -coffee 14 to 29 and El to some wear War -service uniforms, E6, others business plaid, and others Butter coupons 50 to 53 expire denim jeans. Their problem is March r'1. shared by every woman—how can they keep their clothes in order. Butter coupons 56'become valid They want an answer to, "Which S April 6 and butter coupons 57, sugar one of my dresses is deans pressed 30 and 31, and preserves D17 and 16 a the problem easier. That is: al- V red ready to wear?" become. good April 13,E • It'S true that regular care makes ways use a hanger for your clothes, Must Not Sell Oil Aftel turn inside out and•air them fie- Seven quently, brush daily and keep fasten- ers sewn on securely. Following complaints that. stores But to be well-groomed send them dealing in many commodities are sell - to the dry cleaners regularly—never ing motor oil after 7.00 p.m. the West- let pressing take the place of launder- ern Ontario' regional office of the WP ing or dry-cleaning. Keep clothes TB has issued a statement that every clean and fresh is one of the first one must discontinue selling oil at 7 rules for looking well dressed, as o'clock each evening. The announce - well as for making clothes last long- meet said that "any stores selling . I am your neighbour's little'. son Check Ration Books Lying wounded beside his gun, Those who have.obtained ration With fevered lips and a wounded thigh book 4 are urged by W Harold Mo- Wanting to live, yet praying to die. Phillips, London, to carefully check Do you remember me? the number of sheets in the new book. i I am the boy who The book should contain 11 sheets Stormed some who olyesterdayown Italy, including one sheet of green tea -coffee They overwhelmed usofrom the air, one coupons; sheet orasheet 'prosk sugar coupons And I lie wounded and needing care. one orange preserves coupons, Ain I your son? two sheets orchid -butter coupon5,1 four sheets of buff meat coupons, and I am the las one each of "H" and "K" coupons. 1 a Who gave you hungry, homesickoslhea had, If the book does not contain this And now behind wire and prison bars I raise my eyes to the alien stars. Can I depend on you? I am the Christ said to you: "Remember whatsoe'er ye do, Ye do it unto Me," Once more My pierced hands knock on your door, number, it ,should be returned immediately to the distributing centre or to the local ration board. Horsehair in Demand Farriers of ..Western Ontario are Will you reject my plea? urged by 'W. Harold McPhillips, prices ) and supply representative of the War- time Prices and Trade Board, to col -'-1 Which saves little crossoiand serves the lect horsehair combings. Prices for dead, good quality horsehair range from 30IAn angel of mercy which tend, with to 50 cents a pound and will be pur- care chased by any wool or:hide dealer.1 Those mothers cannot be there. Horsehair is urgently needed for gun- I Give! whoser the needhis great! cleaning brushes and for many special Dorothy Dumbrille kinds of brushes for army, navy and air force. It is used 'for shock pads y for and cushions for army tanks and air- breaehing this regulation is guilty of craft as well as navy mattresses• a breach .of the Oil Controller's re- gulations and should be treated ac- cordingly." V Release Metal for Furniture Then we have the instance of where Jesus went over the sea of Galilee, and sat with His disciples. When Jesus saw that a great multitude had followed them he said to Philip. "Whence shall'We buy bread that these may eat? Phillip answered him Two hundred- pennies -worth of bread is not sufficient for them, that every- one of them may take a little. Here er. motor oil come under the provisions Then press often to keep looking of the `Oil Controller's orders, and are required to discontinue selling well groomed. Begin with the oil at -7 pan. regardless of the fact sleeves. It is easiest to press them that they may keep their store open on the right side; but, of course, you should use a pressing cloth to prevent shine. If you have a sleeve board or an ironing board with a narrow end,, you can easily Press the thick cap of the - sleeve over it. Otherwise, roll up a small Turkish towel and slip it inside the shoulder and the' cap of the sleeve, and press f otherpurposes Any store found Greater availability of angle wire has resulted, in the cancel- ling of restrictions on the amounto According to Price Board officials there is a shortage of supply and if the Canadian output cannot meet the demand for vital commodities, it will be -necessary' to import Argentine dressed horsehair con approximately $2 a pound neighbors generous, the garden pretty Never give people advice. If yon need it they will resent it, and if they don't need it, they don't listen. A "dream home" is a place to live in where the taxes are !ow, the in. d 1 h at a cost to the sulation thick, the dog friendly, the retry of approxima e y the outlook good, and inlook-holier.. h b f himself.enc hes, c tables, be done about it, but he must have pockets, double thickness, and John 1.38 tells us how thus chose the est of flower stands and ferneries, footstools 'they enquired from Jesus where he Then when Andrew gave Christ thought that Jesus Christ would do trimmings, using the pressing cloth kittchen cabinets of all kinds, tables, =abede• Andrew then became a follow first place in his life, did he keep the 'something or else he would not have to avoid shine. garden' furniture and the arms or Iinformation ..' himself No, indeed! mentioned it It was good information b er of Jesus. Andrew . -••Keeping trinunin'gs trim, Collars backs of studio couches or upholstered company of someone who would be John 1 41.42 says, "He first findeth I and he told it, and cuffs and dickeys make us trim Simon and he fuuniture. :the means of leading hon to Christ, I his own brotherand spruce -looking when they are t J s " Is there any- I From that we can learn a lesson From that we should learn a lesson brought hnn o esu • 'which should be of, great importance thing finer than that? Oftimes we of importance. If we know anything tris P and iamnactilate. Use stare to us. We cannot expeet to come to find people who have been saved that is worth telling let us hasten to to keep there perky: Put about 2 Jesus unless we are in touch with spending their time to influence those impart any knowledge which we have tbsps. in a gallon, of water and dip --Someone who knows Him, someone Ioutside of their homes to accept in connection with it, but it we do in after rinsing—and iron the pieces who like John the Baptist will point'Christ, but they leave their own im- not know absolutely that it is true while still damp, the way to us. If we persist in Going mediate family to be led by some one let us keep our information to our-' To keep that original,' snowy look in the company of those who have no else, If we are living a true Christ- selves: Due to a miracle performed with white accessories, use a bleach, place in their lives for Him it will Iran life those in -our own homes by Christ the five loaves and two • (Do hot use bleach on silk or wool,) indeed be a miracle if we are ever should be the first to know about it fishes were sufficient to feed that' Follow directions on, the bottle of `brought to Him. Can it be possible 'A woman who in later years spent large crowd of people. If we have bleach fo; the right amount. Soak that we could be in the ,company of • thirty. five years as, a missionary in a problem let us take it to God in the pieces for 15 minutes and rinse t beled India went hevening in her prayer and He will solve it for us. !several Before 1 t' V To Produce Some Electric Stoves , Permission has been granted for the manufacture in the next 12 months of up to 40'per cent of the 1940 pro.- duction ro- duction of electric stoves and 60 per cent of rangettes and cooking plates and grills. The' total number. of units will not be large and it may be some one one severs mics. time befere production gets under so called, Christians and ye e e ore you wear a new dress 01 way There is production tiotri gets on the - young days and said to her family. Andrew did the best he could to help' coat, go over all the buttons with estray'? I "I have been ,saved" "Well's said solve what was a real problem and, Recently a young lady came some strong' .thread, Another tip' on good output of repair and maintenance distance to see a -close friend "get her sister. "If you have we will be the Christ did the rest. So it will be in parts, Itis wings" They were invited to a first to know about it here." There our lives, if we just do our best and I grooming is to keep hat veils pressed, -home for a little celebration. While is something wrong when weeprofess leave threst to our Saviour. That belts cleaned and uncrushed.. is what Andrew did but he was will- Talte a tip: ing to help to the best of his ability. 1. Don't drop your iron. 1 In Acts, chapter one we have the story of the action of the apostles following the ascension of Jesus Christ, "Two mien stood by them in white apparel; which also said. Ye Hien of Galilee, why stand ye gazing up into Heaven" Thea apostles then returned front the mount called i Olivet and they went into an upper room. Here together with others of the apostles dwelt Andrew. The fourtieth verse tells us ."These all continued with one accord in prayer and Supplication" Although they couldnot understandthe death of Christ yet they had Fighting Mud and Germans: But on to Rome 2. Don't chafe the cord. 3. Don't use a cord with a loose plug. 4. Don't let starch or soil collect on sole plate. . 5. Don't let cord touch hot iron. G. Don't leave connected : when not n use. 7. Don't iron over buttons and fasteners. THE QUESTION BOX Oatmeal Bars (Requested by Mrs. 0; R.) 1/ cup shortening, 1k .cup sugar, � 4 cup corn syrup, 1. cup rolled oats, 1 cup sifted flour, r/s tsp. baking powder, salt, M atm milk, ' 3/.1 cup chopped raisins. Cream shortening, blend in sugar remained faithful to Him, and they I/ fere still praying knowing that i Christ would Help them in the work! which Ile had planned forthem to do, In no instance did Andrew do any- thing which was outstanding yet in his own quiet way he went about do- i the work which be believed his I 0 expected him, to do. We feel at times, that there is so little we can do for our Master, but as we read of such mien as Andrew I i+ an ^siYn+id r r_' r;i. who in a very bumble way did a great In the, face of weather conditions 1 i C _l, can justly come to the conclusion >Sea ofo mud, and desperate enemy (7. 1'L. 43) hat our Saviour will not overlook the resistance, the Allied Fifth Army in 1 dozer Pulling little which we are able to accomplish Italy is carrying one important height' Picture Shows:out of the mud of the for Turn. , after another of the' mountainous a heavy lorry Less, less of sell each day, terrain which bars the way to Rome. Fifth Army Front near Roccamon- Ariel more, my God, of Thee; ilit. Roccamonfina is now in Allied fins. : deal of real home mission work we which turned, the battle area into a ing in a grim struggle on R t. am 011, keep ire in Thy way, However rough it be! Less of the flesh each day, Less of the world and sin; More of Thy love, I pray, More of Thyself within. More moulded to. Thy will, Lord, let Thy servant be; Higher and higher still, Nearer and nearer Thee. "PEG and syrup. Add rolled oats. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add alternately with the milk. Stir in the raisins. Bake in an electric' oven at 350 deg. for 45 mins. Cool and cut in bars. Apple 'Graham Fluff (Requested by Mrs. N. B.) 1 cup Graham cracker crumbs, 2 tbs. melted putter, r/ cup brown sugar' (sifted), 1 egg white (stiffly beaten), 3 cups' slightly •sweetened. apple sauce, 1/ tsp. cinnamon. Mix crumbs, butter and brown sugar. Pile on a pie plate and bake in a slow electric oven at 275 deg. for about 10 minutes. Cool. Fold beaten egg white into the. sweetened apple- sauce. Put a spoonful of the ,graham_ cracker crumbs on the bottom of serving dishes, fill up with • apple- sauce mixture, sprinkle with cinna- mon and top with more erambs.. Chill iii electric refrigerator. Mrs. C. asks: "Why are apple pies soggy in the lower crust?" Answer: Pastry' requires a high temperature (425-450 deg.) for 15 mins, The pastry should be well cooked and chilled quickly, when taken from the oven. Anne Allan invites you to write to .her % News -Record. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems; land watch this column for replies. Most of us approve of people who agree with- us and why not? They are always "right." eSiJ,AFSGJT CU ID PROPER PHOTO TECHNIQUE If you want good technical quality In your snapshots—watch your exposure, ueswill not be rendered In HAVING difficulty with the tech- t nidal quality of your snapshots? Well, don't worry about it, for You s have but two things to consider— exposure and development. If yon wish,: the expert photofinisher will take care of the latter, and the for- mer used be no problem if you learn to interpret your negatives. With a little experience,, every amateur photographer interested in improving his pictures. can distin- gnish at a glance between a good negative and a poor Due. The good negative has a long 'scale of tones, ranging from 'almost clear in the deepest Shadow areas • to quite dark • in parts which represent the bright- est portions of the subject,. Density of tones defers in about the same degree in the.uegatiye as correspond- ing tones in the original subject. An underexposed negative .will show no detail in the shadow areas; in other words, the , deep shadow portions will be absolutely trans- parent. A badly overexposed' nega- tive will appear "darkish" overall with little separation of tones be- tween the highlights and the shadows. It is dense—hard t0 see through. In either type negative, one val correct relation to the tones of the ubject. The informal shot accompanying this article was printed from a eor- •actly exposed. negative. If you could examine a glossy print of: this picture, you would see that clearly defined details are present in every highlight and even in the deepest shadows. Moreover, the various rela- tive tones are comparable to the brightness in the original scene. A great deal has been said about the "latitude" of various modern Rents. By this is meant the property in a Rim which allows variations in exposure without detriment to nega- tive quality. But latitude should not be considered a "cure' all for 'ex- posure problems. Tone quality in our, pictures is obtainable only • if the exposure'is reasonably correct; not underexposed, not overexposed. Form the habit of using a handy exposure guide, and keep a.reoord of your exposures—lens opening, shutter speed, light conditions,' and time of day. Such notes take but a minute, yet provide .0 remarkable aid for obtaining correct exposure. John van Guilder