HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-09-28, Page 5THURS., SEPT. 28th 1941
THE •CLINTON NEWS -RECORD,
PAGE
HOUSEHOLD ECONCM.iC~
romiaroostmeirenoMmoomo
CARE' OF CHff,.DlFN
COOKING
HEALTH
Quality Guaranteed
"SAL
TEA
JUSTICE
ly 'PEG"
' Throughout the best days in the. Then too there are people who
Roman Empire no statue was more .have worked hard to lay aside
"honored than that of Thimes the money for their old age. Sickness or
goddess of Justice. This statue was calamity have come into their lives
found in almost every public place.
"It stood by the judge in every court
• of law and was the embodiment of
:all that was finest in the Roman.
• charter and nation. It stood for the
rights of the weak against the ty
'canny of the strong, assuring
everyone that there would be no
',partiality shown between man' and
'than.
That was the justice of the early
Roman people but we can realize
how far the Romans fell when we
recall that the statue of Thimes
stood by the side of Pilate.
Just what kind of justice have we
in our world to -day? We fear that
we are like the Romans we are far
are adopted and you're not."
The . same story eould be applied
to many of us who are older. We
are not just in our judgement of.
others. A very fine story iso told of
Paderewski which should be 'a lesson 1
to us: all,
This world famous pianist was
asked to Play in the home of a noted
American. A negro was engaged to
sing but by some iffisfake his ac-
companist did not appear. Notioing
the predicament Paderewski 'went
to the piano and played the accom-
panist for the singer. Many a man
of much less standing than Padere-
wski would have excused himself by.
saying he was not an accompanist
or something similar, but Padere-
wski was too big a man to try to
hunt up an exiuse, when the negro
spoke of it afterwards there were
tears in his eyes. Be felt that his
race had been honored as well as
himself. He said "such an honor to
a man of my race!" Would we have
done a thing like that? Let us just
think.
So often we judge people without
really knowing the circumstances
and then money has taken wings and under which certain things have
flown away. They cannot be held been done. One may be very worried
responsible for that, and should re and as a consequence may say some-
eeive help from some one. If they thing which hurts. Is the fact that
have a family then the children we are worried or tired any reason
should take the responsibility. l why we
should
it hurt
some
is that we
Shaine on those sons and daughters one? Thereason
who shirk . their responsibility alonghave no faith that God can help us
that line but there are plently doing (through these moments: A prayer
it to -day in fact some sons and will help us through such times.
daughters will say that times have God will help us to keep from saying
changed and they should - not - be things which we should not. Let us
made to feel that the care of the I always -try to remember_ these
father or mother should rest en f things, for something we say may
them. Would that they would think be the means of causing hours of
their parents eared for them when suffering to some one,
they were not able to care for them -1 We often speak of the scales of
selves and that they would consider Justice. How would each one of us
it a privilege to care for the dear 1 balasce the scale of justice. Many
b
f
scar brought from some well fought
field where thou wouldst only faint
and yield.
"PEG"
i
THE MIXINGBOWL
-. 8y ANNE ALLAN • !°E)'-
Hydro Horne Economist
Hello Homemakers! Your heart
would like to send a Christmas
box of carols and peace and hearth-
fire,
earth
fire, if possible. However, a parcel
of home favourites will kindle cour-
age and happiness in the armed
forces.
The overseas gifts.. ' for Christina's
should be sent before 'October 15
this year to ensure delivery'before
Christmas. -Eleven pounds (includ-
ing packing material) may be sent
to any ,members of the allied forces
in the United Kingdom, Iceland, or
on His Majesty's ships and His
Majesty's Canadian ships abroad.
The rate for -mailing is twelve cents
Per . pound. The complete address
is necessary. If the actual address
of unit is • known, give the full
postal address. If the unit is out
of England, add to the rest of the
address B. E. F., %Army Post Of-
fice, England. Remember, that the
authorities have the right to con-
fiscate a parcel if the contents are
not carefully described and a parcel
is retuned to you at your expense)
when addressee isnot located un-
less you give an alternate ad-
dress.
Of course, the Christmas parcel
is really . complete when you are
able to .selnd a fruit cake --well
;packed cakes and cookies that
mash up or chocolate that melt are
"not so good 'gifts."
EGGS FOR OVERSEAS
Hard -cook the eggs in the top of
double boiler). Dry the eggs;•roll,
water for 25 minutes.' (Do not pile
the eggs' two deep in the top of
diubl.e boiler). Dry the eggs; roll
in hot parowax;. let cool. Roll a
second time in bot parowax; let
cool. Wrap in' waxed paper.
Cakes. and cookies that travel
well:
OVERSEAS SQUARES
Part 1
1 cup pastry- flour, r/s teaspoon
salt, 3i cup -s-shortening, 1 table-
spoon cold water.
Sift slour and salt together; cut
in shortening. Add' cold water and
mix to stiff dough. Press stiff' dough
into a pan 8x12 inches 'which has
been oilel. Bake in hot oven (400,
dey. F.) for 12 to 15 minutes.
Part H.
2 eggs (well beaten), 1 cup
brown sugar, 1/4 cup corn syrup, ai
cup chopped nuts (any kind), 1/4cuP
chopped candied cherries, 2 tbstts.
pastry, % tsp. salt, 114 tsp. baking
powder, 1 tsp. vanilla.
•
Combine with the well -beaten
eggs the brown sugar, corn syrupy
suts and cherries. Add the sifted
dry ingredients and the vanilla.
Spread this mixture over the first
partly baked mixture. Bake in a
moderate ' oven (350 deg. F.) for 88
minutes. Cut in squares while still
warm, This amount will make
' far below the standard which old folks. Many a night they walked, 9 f us would ba weighed in the b ai - OVERSEAS GIFTS about 30 squares. Wrap individual-
Christ set for us. tite floor with us when we were little ante and found wanting". ly and. put in tin box.
and when same childish ailments i The 100% popularity prize goes
For ,instance is there equality Humanity was never so tested. We M pictures front home; pictures of • DARK FRUIT CARE
between the rich and the poor. In it?ade us restless. The1, did not call never in all history lived at such
' many cases those who have money In Settle neighbour and .ask her to tension as we are livingto-da We grandma; the baby, Serammer the lb- seeded raisins, 1 lb. seed-
are glad to .share what they have assume the responsibility whsle imust always remember the words of dog —everyday pictures of you' less raisins, 3i 1b. currants, 'Fs Ib.
with those who are not so fortuii- they went out and enjoyed thetnsel- rust
care. "When Mercytem ors and the family. candied pools, 11i to 34 lb, nut -meats',
• ate in money matters, but there are ves . as many members of families. do jttstiee p remember the words of Sixty-five per cent of the navy 2 cups pastry flour, 4 tsp. salt, 1
now -a -days. Can five look at that rate a Bible.as a grand gift, es- tsp. (each) ground cinnamon and
others who belong :to the miser o justice . Do we always allow mercy scroll, ones with both Old- and rated cinnamon and' rated nutmeg,
class; those who keep a tight clutch question and see any justice �n it • to temper any justice which ere ! p g g g'
on •everything they have even al on the crosshrist when e in aHisll hMothet exercise, or do we just go along in :New editions oftsexeit exciting es ase mace and allspice, ground
Ib soft butter,
though they see their poorer friends a hard hearted way? )almost "eaten" a by the boys1 sugar,eggs, 1
He asked His beloved disciple John p and /s lb, brown su ar 6 e g s /a, cup
trying to struggle along under at I > Then there is the • final thought cls in uniform. cranberry or currant jelly, $% is
times very; difficult circumstances. to take care of her. That should be a "Shall not the Judge of all the earth g7 y p`
Do they get any pleasure out of it? wonderful example for us. (do right". As we stand at'the Judg- 1 Windproof cigarette lighters are pato vanilla, Ila. tsp, rosewater.
Not nearly so 'much so as if they Are we . just with those around ment seat we will see Justice in its important oitems if they smoke, but Wash and dry raisins and cur -
shared their substance. At times us? Do we act in a Christlike truest and deepest sense.
(don't mail the lighting fluid or rants. Chop dates, cherries, and
they say, "Well so and so should spirit .towards them or do we give; . -We may say here that a certain matches you may blow up. the peel finely. Combine fruits, and,
have saved when he was earning". them the impression that we are person should be punished in such a ship , . . you may send flints and nuts.
' That may be very true, money is better than they are? A Tittle four way. According to our knowledge 'pipe cleaners, sewing kits, leather Measure flour, sift three times
• q perhaps year . old adopted girl said to her -P pshould. We' do not f wallets with 'insignia (not just any with salt and spices. Combine with
often squandered, but then erh'a s p � perhaps he or she
a father and mother are making an Mother, . "Mummy was Jesuss God's know all the circumstances, but God wallet), shoe brushes, razor blades, fruit 'and nuts, Cream butter and.
effort to educate their family, and sae, "Ye's he was" "Was He an does. Let us just leave the judging
these daft .that cannot be done on adopted son" (she had been' told she to Him. If we were nudes the same
nothing. All honor to the parents' was adopted) "Well" said the Circumstances perhaps we would ' do
who sacrifice to educate their chit- Mother "we all have to adopt Jesus". no better.
dren! Much better to give them a "Oh, yes" she said. She sat for "Judge not, the workings of his
good start in life than to leave awhile on the chair then got up' and mind and heart thou cant not see.
money behind for them to quarrel ran into the living room and said to What seems to thy dim eye a stain
'over, ' , I' R (-( 1' her brother, "Harry, Jesus and I to His puree sight only be
may
a.
soap, tooth powder, hair tonic and blend in sugar, Beat eggs, add to
writing pads and envelopes all sugar mixture, and then add jelly
come in handy. • and flavorings. Add to dry mixture
Canned goods, especially soups and combine very thoroughly. Use
and concentrated foods, canned fish the batter to i't.-fill pans which have
waxed eheebe and packaged crack- been lined with 3 'layers of greased
ers are 'suitable to send great dis- paper. Bake in a slow oven, 275
tances.. deg. to 300 deg. for 3 to 4 hours,
depending on the -size of the tin.
Has your home LT
A cheerful home environtnent
helps you relax and enjoy your
,home' more. That's why eye -appeal is so
important; that's why C.I.L. paint plus
'the friendly help of your C.I.L. paint
-dealer can contribute to your peace of
.mind and to your health.
'C.I.L.paints' high stand
•ards of quality have
'been maintain/ed despite
wartime difficulties.
"They provide lasting.
I i 111'.1 I'll I
ngsemomemmna
maisamemk
'protection. and beauty indoors or out.
Theresa C LL.pain! deader
near you who will IF glad
to gine you helpful zdees and
suggestions fol eetra*eye-
appeal in yo.a Gone, Look
for his CI. L, Paint sign.
F4,14
Su & Perdue
THE SUGGESTION BOX
Mrs. J. W. says; I fasten a small
towel rack on which to )tang a wash
cloth • and bib. It saves many
steps.
Mrs. M. T. says: If one of your
favourite kettles, which must last
for the duration, has sprung a leak,
insert the dome half of a small
snapfastener into the hole and
hammer it flat. It works Bice 'a
rivet.
Anne Allan invites you 'to write
to her % News -Record. Send in your
suggestions on homemaking prob.,
lens and watch this column for re-
plies.
V-.
Ice for Cool Milk
in cooling milk on the farm, it is
estimated that about 30 pounds of
1 ice 'should be allowed tor eash -8-
gallon can of milk is a well..insulated'
1 tank. Ars uninsulatod tank will, re-
i•quire approximately twice as much.
Assuming; that ice is required for
cooling from. May 18 to November
15, an average production of 400
(pounds of milk per. day would re -
i quire about 150 pounds of ice each
'day in an insulated tank.
y
An old saw to be remembered„
J next year— "When the oak leaf' is
as big as a mouse's ear, then thou
in safety can plant thy cern."
COUPON PROBLEMS AS ANSWERED BY
LONDON RATION BOARD OFFICE
Due Dates for
Ration Coupons
,Ration coupons now valid are but-
ter 74 to 79; sugar 14 to 43; canning
sugar F1 to F10; preserves D1 to
D30. Butter coupons 74' to 77
sive expire expire September 30. Because
of the drop in butter stocks the
next butter coupons will not become'
good until October 12. Canning
sugar. coupons ;expire December 31.
V
Dark Loney
Industrial users will' be permitted
to purchase the darker varieties of
honey provided they obtain the
necessary authorization from the
sugar t administrator,: following a
revision in Wartime Prices and
Trade Board regulations. Consumer
Demand for dark 'honey is limited
end the control of industrial use is
designed to ensure that supplies are
channeled into normal usage.
V
Rations for. Soldiers Farm
Help
Parmers employing soldiers under
the farm service plan,will obtain
rations on the transient labor basis.
Farm duty time sheets are provided
'for each soldier ' detailed for farm
duty. In order to obtain the ration
allowances the farmer presents the
time sheet signed by himself and
the soldier to the local ration board.
Details• of employment must also .be
included on the form provided.
Leather. Supplies,
While supplies of domestic hides
have improved there has been a re-
duction in imports • 'from South
America and no increase in leather
supplies can be immediately expect-
ed in Canada. Steps are also being
taken to eonserve 'supplies of green'
salted horsehides whose diatribe, -
tion is controlled and whose use is
limited to gloves, garment, orthop.
aedic or sporting goods leather. 411
dealers in horsehides must also re-
port to the Board's administrator of '
hides .and leathers, H. E. Langford,
on October ,15 and the 15th of each
succeeding month the number of
honsehides, horse fronts and horse
butts which 'he has in his possession
or under his control for more than
60 days.
Three factors essential for sue-
cessful wintering of bees are strong
colonies, mainly of young bees;
plenty of wholesome stores for the
winter, and adequate protection
from the cold.
qheSNAPSIJOT GUILD
MORE ABOUT FILM CONS.ERV4TION 77
Babies and children changerapidly so snap them as they "grow up.'
And don't forget to send prints to their relatives in the Service.
IN this war the camera has full
military status:. Reconnaissance
pictures are made and studied be-
fore each move on land or sea. Film
is the accurate and important re-
corder of military objectives, war
action and results—on land, at sea,
and from the air. Film r.cordd ac-
tual combat, wherever it may be.
Through training films, photog-
raphy helps ready our troops for
action, gives them priceless experi-
ence before action. Film is the key-
stone df Airgraph. On x-ray film ap-
pears the "medical history" of every
sailor, soldier or airman. For the
wounded, x-ray directs the way to
proper treatment. In war '.plants,
x-ray film dissects visually the metal
and workmanship of weapons, and
war machines of all kinds—to dis-
cover imperfections.
Plans, speeifieations, and records
throughout the war industry are
condensed, .transferred, and pre-
served on microfilm.
Is it auy wonder that there is a
seareity of film fbr the millions of
anatoutl photographers? And, is it
surprisipg that you are constantly
being . acl'flsed—and asked—to conz.
serve film and to .use it judiciously
to take;suapshots to send to those
In the Services?
Believe' it or not, thousands of
menin the Service have not even
seen pictures of their-' babies born
since they left their homes. In spite
of this condition thousands of snap -
shooters take inconsequential pie
tures, and in doing so deprive oth-
ers of film for pictures that are real-
ly important—and maybe vital—to
the welfare of the men and women
in the Services who are scattered
throughout the world.
Don't become upset and impatient
if your photographic dealer doesn't
have the film that you want at the
very moment you want it. You can
protect yourself and help your deal-
er if you'll keep your camera loaded
and ready for, important action, and
perhaps have a "spare" roll on hand
for the same purpose.
Now about the piettires to send
to those in the. Service. It can't be
said too often that you should try.
to make every snapshot picture some
activity back home. Babies and chil-
dren change rapidly 50 that the faet
that you sent a picture of beby Jane
to her father or brother last month
is lto reason for not sending one
along now. Maybe she has learned
to stand alone in the mainline, or
has her first iittle sun Suit. Such
things aro news—so .picture them.
Of course,: when you have prints
made to be. sent to those in. the
Service you'll want extra ones
]made for your own photographic
album.
Yes, take pictures but keep in
mind that film is scarce—so shoot
wisely.
John ran Guilder • ,