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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-08-24, Page 7• xORS., 'AUG. 24th, 1044 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 7 FIOUSE}IOID ECONOMICS CARE OF CIIIADREN COOKING HEALTH ft 'Th Quality Tea TLA Confidence in God •+'i+w+rwv+.w►wNrM.w+i«voa. By This beautiful passage carries its own message "I am safe in. God's keeping. I can find no ether real safety, but this is surely mine. God has not promised to keep me from disaster, but He has promised that if disaster come, in whatever form, I shall not be overwhelmed. He has told me that no foe can touch the innermost life of my soul. I am not to be afraid even of them that kill the body. My seal life they cannot destroy. There is an inner fortress whose gates they cannot pass." • That is what confidence in God means to us. It will carry us through anything which can or will come into ••our lives. As we look at the lives of others when do we first notice confidence. We find it in the life of a baby, and a very young one at that. We hear a little child cry and we go with the Mother to look at it as it lies in its cradle. The little one will look at you with no sign of `recognition. Then she will look at her mother and her little arms will be raised and int "PEG" her eyes will come a look of recog f nition. She is hungry and knows by past experience that her loving Mother, contrary to all doctors orders.. (will pick her up. She cannot talk. She can only cry and hold out her farms but she has confidence in her Mother. There are some Mothers. to -day who spend their tinie playing cards land bingo while their Iittle ones at home hardly realize that they have a Mother. What a- joy it is to us to look ,back over our young days and think of the happy evenings we had: when our- dear Mother would gather us around her and teach us to have confidence in Jesus Christ, whose life story she would tell us about. That was in our very young days and the confidence we then had has remained with us and has grown. e4renNe r min the pew have passed. During an earthquake which hap- pened a few years ago the inhabi- tants of • a small village were very much disturbed and. frightened. Then o noticed that an old lady whom they all knew ,was very calm: and collected. we would have an, hour of entertain At length one of the villagers said to ment, but trial proved to us • that her "Mother, are you not, afraid, our, confldende was misplaced. "No", said this mother in Isael, "I So often we have confidence in rethings of the world but when we try who3can tshake thet world."ays a God tnetn out they fail us. 02times children will come to us There is :One who will shaver fail and ask us to do something for thesis.. us, no matter what- comes into . our We promise. we will :do it. Something lives. As we look back over the war takes up our attention and we leave of 1914-1918 outstanding among the what we had proanisel, undone. • That leaders at that tithe was General is an occurance we should never al- Ferdinand Foch, commonly known as Hello Homemakers! There are low 'to happen in our lives. That child "The Grey Man of Christ" He believ few household occupations more had confidence in us or he would es that it was Christs war—Christ on satisfying . to the heart of woman never have made the request in the onesside and all that stood opposed to than' the making of pieis—and prob- fiist place. I'f we had any ideawe Flim on the other. The Generalissimo ably few that give the family so could, not or would not do it we ,who was in supreme command of all much satisfaction either! should have explained to the child, who fought on the side of Christ was Now is the time to make fruit but to say we would do it and then.one of His followers. When all that pies and ones that are juicy but not fail to keep our promise is a serious Christ stood for was either to stand soggy: The secret of a delectable thing in the life of that child. We' or to fall Christ raised up a ran to fruit pie is .in the baking. Bake in would have been surprised had we lead the hosts that battled fc, Him. a preheated electric oven at 425 deg. heard the boy saying to another Critics will attribute the success to F. for only 10 minutes, then move • n 3 rms u cr c THE MIXING BOWL By ANNE ALLAN 0 Hydro Homo Eeegomist chum, "Jack said he would fix that maps and 8'ag a b t Fo 1 could the indicator down to 350 deg, F. for for me and went off and did not do be found in some quiet church hum- the remaining 30 to 35 minutes. If it. Our teacher the other day told us bly giving God the glory. While he you have a regulator which does not that was lying. I do not think I will (prayed his orders were being carried reset, then turn the top 'oven ele- even ask hint to do anything for me out. He never failed during the war to ment off and the Iower switch to again, for I do not think I would spend an hour on his knees every .medium as the oven temptrature is trust him." fine should be exceedingly ,morning. careful how we treat a child in the What was true of some of the line of confidence. This should apply leadoffs of that war is true of many not only •to children and youths but �ourleaders to-day.Whatever has it should be a hard and fast rule o{l f our lives to so live and act towards'been more wonderful than the speech others that hey will come back to us I'of our beloved King on D. Day, that time after time with 'their problems flay of all days in the present war. ' knowing that we will help them and This was the day that the world had will be true to our word, hooked • forward to, It would lead to I bitter sorrow in many homes as the A radio is an instrument in which i young men went out to battle and we cannot always have confidence. laid down their lives for their coun- We may read the radio log, choose a•try and for the cause of freedom. (program which we are much interest.( Outstanding in the speeth of King ed in and would like to .hear. We seat ourselves in front of the dials after : George on that memorable day were seeing that the proper connection. has, the following wards, "We are not been made. We turn the switch unmindful of our shortcomings of the bring the power into the machine past and present. We shall Trot then tune in. To our. dismay there is 'ask that God may do our will; but nothing but a rattle bang. We cannot that we may be enabled *to do the 'bring in the speech or music which will of God; and we dare to believe j There is that God has used our nation and Ewe are anxious 'to hear. trouble in the air or in the instru-'Empire as an instrument for fulfill- ment itself. We had confidence that ing is high purpose." Brother, Should You Spend a Adime is small change! nue But when a lot of dimes march out of your pocket they soon 'become dollars that start to Fight other dollars, .or Furniture left for us to buy. lt for the new neckties, dresses h This battle of the dollars is called INFLATION because it starts prices rising ! 2030` And the higher prices go...the less your 0111, dollar is worth! For instance, during the lost war, people. had to pay le For • .sugar that you get for today, A voile night dress was 95 compared to the ~8 you pay now. Your dollar buys more goods, is worth more than the dollar of 1914-18, Price ceilings and other anti-inflationary measures have helped keep it's value hit. And remember I Every time you use your money wisely to pay or to increase your savings ti when you refuse to hoard goods .off .a debt or patronize black markets ,..it makes your dollars worth MORE iree&y,/ / z lin promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down. I will buyonlywhat I need.. I . � will o'bserVe the ceiling whether buying or sell- ing goods or services. I will pay off old debts, thefuture, invest inVictory Bondsand save for f , for V cY War Savings Certificates. And I will support taxes which help lower the cost of living, akel+g tee, feei 414.11441/ Published by 14HE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to help reveal.. the dangers that inflation represents• for an the people of the Nation. President Franklin D. Roosevelt, on the same day called on his people for prayer on behalf of the men, women and boys who were stepping into the unknown, some of them never to re- turn. His prayer to Almighty God ended withthe words "Lead us to the saving of our country, and with our sister nations into a world unity that will spell'a pure peace—a-peace in- vulnerable to the schemings of un- worthy men. And a peact that will let all men, live in ' freedom, reaping •pastry with 'water. Roll .upper crust 1 inch larger than :the pie plate, fold in half, and make three 1/z inch slits in the centre. Place' on top of filled crust and unfold. Turn edge of upper crust under lower crust` and press edges with fork dipped. in.flour Brush top with milk. l3ake in electric oven at 425 deg. F. for 20 minutes, then reduce heat to 350 to 375 deg. P. for 20 minutes. reduced about 15 deg. F. in 10 min. It is quite important to maintain a constant heat for the next half hour. When the troops are home for din- ner and there is more than one pie to make place 2 or 3 in at a tempera- ture of 450 to 475 deg. F. hut lower to 350 deg. F. in 15 minutes. Cool pastry as quickly as possible to pre.. vent a "soaking" crust. • APPI.ESCOTCH PIE �i cup brown sugar, 9t cup corn syrup, % cup water, '7 cups sliced apples, 2 teaspoons vinegar, tL,cup flour, % teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon vanilla extract, 1 recipe bran pastry. Combine the ' corn syrup; water and 'vinegar; bring to boiling point. Add the apples and simmer gently until tender but unbroken. Remove apples and . cool. Combine the sugar, flour and salt and add to the syrup. Mix well, and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add the butter and flavoring. Cool. Placeapples in pie pan lined with bran pastry. Bake in a moderate electric oven 425 deg. F: about 35 minutes. ghetti and other rainy night dishes. 3. Beat every sauce with the whip or ,doves beater and you will'' always have rich, creamy ones. 4. A few nasturtium leaves add more than decoration when they are put in cheese sandwiches, or with sliced cucumbers, THE .QUESTION BOX Mrs. M. J. asks: How to .pasteur- , GLAZED PEACH TARTS iso milk at the summer •cottage? Answer: Make raw milia safe to it hea boiling. Put in a 1 cup soft. custard; 6 deep tart drinkby b gvy' shells, 3 large fresh peaches, currant saucepan; bring it to the boiling or other clear jelly. point and hold it there for only two Pour custard into baked tart shells, minutes. Be sure to keep it from g fillip about one-half full. Place one- burning by stirring constantly. halfpeeled fresh peach on .custard, Cool by placing it in cold water, chill - cut side down. Melt currant jelly and ing it as quickly at possible. Mrs. B. T. asks: Why does home- made ice cream 'form a clear layer of ice at the bottom? . BRAN PASTRY t cup prepared breakfast bran, 1$• cups cake or pastry flour, 4 tsp. salt, bra cup shortening, 4 tablespoons cold water (more or less). Roll the bran until fine; combine with sifted flour and salt. Cut in spread gently over top ofeach peach. Chill in electrierefrigerator. the just rewards of their honest toild shortening. Add water, a little at Thy will be done Almighty God— l a time, until dough is moist enough Amen. to hold together. Rool out on a lightly .floured' board to about 3 - The leaders of the other allied na- inch in thickness, tions doubtless spoke in their own language to their peoples. DEEP DISH PLUM PIE Can we believe that all through the days of this a;ar these heads of 2 tablespoons cornstarch, 4 cups countries have been :praying earnest- plums, washed and pitted, ' tsp. out slits to permit escape of steam.. ly to some one in whom they had no confidence. No they are praying to butter, plain pastry, a God who will hear and who will Combine cornstarch, plums, salt, answer prayer. sugar and' melted butter. Pour fill- ing into deep baking dish. Roll The wonder to us is that God can pastry '%-inch thickness. Fold and forgive us. During the last war when cut slits to permit escape of steeani. things were looking black for the Place eruct over filling, trimming off Allies we promised .many things to surplus. Bake its electric oven of 450' God. if He would. only give us the deg F. for 10 minutes, then reduce victory, but when victory was ob- heat to 350 degress F. and bake 30 tained we went back into our own to 35 minutes longer. way of Sin. Now we are praying and prothis- ing again. We have had, many times days of prayer. We have gathered in our churches and almost pleaded that tbsps. Cornstarch, i/s teaspoon cinna- God would release our men from mon, tib teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon some place such as Dunkirk. We lemon juice,' 1 teaspoon butter, milk. prayed to :a God in whom we had Line an 8 -inch pie plate with confidence. He has heard our peri -'I pastry and fill with the peaches. tions. Situations have been relieved Mix cornstarch,' sugar, cinnamon, which were almost unbelievable„salt salt and lemon juicesprinkle and Have we gathered back into the same over the peaches. Dot with the church to return thanks for the butter, Moisten the edges of the victory? No, we have been too busy1 S. Ow ton ..3e $' PEACH PIE Plain pastry, 2t4, to 3 cups sliced Peaches, % eup granulated •sugar, 2 with other thing H g ' th Cod in whom we have such confi-' have going to h ve palienee with us? Is that the kind of thing we are going to do after Peace is declared? There are thousands of people in the worldto-day who are no nearer Christ than they y were d aywax of the was declared. We speakpeople to whom Christ has never been preached, but there :are many right in our land who know practically nothing about our Saviour who. gave His life in order that we might live (Eternally with Him. Have we confidence' in Jesus Christ? If we have not then it is time u i wereentitled . we found Him and to e d exercise t fide that confidence. Dark was tho night time, and stormy, m y> Wildly the sea -breakers roar; But with the morning came Jesus, Jesus stood there on the shore. Ia it not always the story? Night, with her dark heavy eyes Bringing the •morning and. Jesus, Glad with awaking surprise! So will the last conflict meet us, Death can but 'carry us o'er Then will be morning and Jesus,, Jesus will .stand on the shore.' "PEG" ELDERBERRY CRISSCROSS PIE Pastry, 4 cups elderberries, 1 cup sugar, 3 tablespoons,flour, Line 9 -inch pie plate with pastry. Fill with elderberries, washed and drained. Combine sugar and flour and sprinkle over the fruit. Place strips of pastry lattice fashion over the top of pie and flute edges with Answer: Ice cream should have been taken out two or three times' and well beaten during the freezing -v Due Dates for Ration Coupons Ration coupons now due are: pre.. finger tips. Bake in electric even at serves Dl to D26; butter 70 to 75; 450 deg. for 10 minutes. Reduce heat tea -coffee 14 to 29, E1. to E0, T30 to to 350 deg. F. and bake for 3o min. T39; sugar 14 to39; canning sugar longer. Fl to F10. TAKE A.TIP 1. Reminders for summer -time foods are: corn on the cob,' sliced cucumber with sour cream, summer squash with cheese, green lima beans and peppercress. 2. Save some fresh ' chili sauce to use—add it to a welsh rarebit,. spa - V FULL-BLOWN For a wager a musketry instruct. tor drank 10 bottles of stone -ginger in a quarter of an hour. He was a full-blown sergeant when he`had fin- ished. ClheSNAPS410T GUILD IT'S SNAPSHOT TIME 71 A nice record snapshot,. yes _(top). But what a difference when a little action is brought into the picture. NEW YEAR'S may be the tradi- tional day for making reso]u', tions, but right now with the arrival of summer and its grand sunshine beckoning you to outdoor activities, it's time we resolved to take some really good story -telling snapshots to send to those in the Service. Some eanateurs are quite satisfied if their efforts result in good clear prints. Such pictures do serve a pus ase but it takes more' than correct P exposure, nt of proper development P p P dim, and clear, sharp prints to make an appealing, humansinterest picture. Consider, for example, the illustra- tions above. The one at the top is technically a good snapshot but it t re. Not the u another u is just Pie or' action bit ofanimation slightest le apparent and the subjects seem to be anything but at ease; in fact they seem • quite bored with the whole thing, • But what a difference (lower) when a little action is brought into the picture. And that simple little gadget called a :filter; which slips you'll be all set. over the lens of a camera, darkens the sky, adds interest and quality to pie -fares. No, your subjects do not have to be actors or actresses. Just have them do the things they might do in everyday lite. Aren't the expres- sions and actions in the picture quite natural? It isn't necessary, of course, to have a lot of. action. Sister might be arranging her dolls in their carriage,' with the shutter "clicked" just as j t her attention 3s attracted and she looks up from her Iittle charges. If mother becomes self-conscious when having her picture taken-- and aken—and shows it—have her relax in a chair, To occupy her hands she her la i book in o ld a holding a P cu b g and• to get the right expression she might be looking straight towards the camera and flashing a real smile for that boy in the Service Film is still scarce so don't wait'. until the last minute to buy it. Have a roll or two on hand eo that when you want to take some pictures