Clinton News Record, 1945-01-25, Page 6SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
N'ERVE "FOOD
Fe 'Sailors..See'
Daily Newspaper
"To -Day's News" Brought To'
Sailors By Radio and Wire-
less Operator
Men who go down to the sea in
ships, manning British war vessels
and transports, might- have bacon
for •breakfast but they do, -not get
a dairy paper, 'says hte Christian
Science Monitor. Landlubbers were
reminded of that. at an exhibition
of ships newspapers at the Officers.
(Merchant Marine) Federation in..
Loudon. Of course, the radio brings'
tothe sailors news ' bulletins, -and ..
"sparks," the radio .operator, posts
"today's news on a typewritten
slip. up onthe bulletin board: Now
and again a warship or a transport
'manages to produce a little, two-
Pager•with
war
news. Aboard
the
.Queen Elizabeth they.. have such
a sheet with the ambitious 'title, of
Overseas Daily. News, -"It is dis-
tributed at midday and officers pay,
a penny for it while the• other
tanks receive it free: But as a rule
British sailors must wait for 'their
morning paper till, they are in port
again.
* * *
Zit the slow old times -as far
back as the 1800's -the passengers
en windjammers, bound to far-
distant lands, produced some, sort
of news sheet onboard during the
voyage: They had a weekly edi-
tion; the editor was elected by, the
passengers and the captain acted
as censor and contributor. The
world's news was, of course, not
obtainable duringthese long voy-
ages, but the social life on board
provided plenty of writing matter.
World news -war news in -this
case -were included in a ship's
newspaper for the first time in
November, 1800. - The American
liner St. Paul was on its way from
New York to. Southampton, One
of .its passengers was- Marconi.
When the ship was some 60 miles
off ' the Isle of Wight, messages
from Marconi's Wireless. station
: there were received, They included
news of. the South African War,
and.front these messages was pro-
duced the first shipboard paper
publishing radio news. Like its
more parothial'predecessors it .watt
printed on a two-page sheet.
* * *
After World Wa4• 1, printing on
board ship made rapid progress,
and by 1025 most ocean liners had
•
a Daily, 'often of 24 pages. The
Ocean Times, printed during the
was beautifully illustrated and was
maiden voyage of the Queen Mary,
called the "Ring of Ships' News-
papers."
The world is indebted to the
Chinese for the discovery of the
compass, silk, porcelain andgun-
powder.
ls�t �sf
bole actio# re%f
b deg ray e
WHEN you suffer from aching, aggra-
vating muscular pain, you want quick
relief. An. Instantine tablet takenyith
water, will usually bring this relief.
And Instantine's help doesn't stop
Isere, .because thisprescription-type
medicine is specially compounded to
give triple -action relief these Ways:
1. Speedily eases pain,
2. Prolongs relief from pain.
3. Reduces "depresseJ feeling."
Gives mild, stimulating "lift"
Instantine quickly relieves headache
pain, too, And you can, rely on it for
prompt,• aid in fighting off the dis-
comfort that comes with a cold. All
drugstores, 12 tablets 250.
c product of The Buyer Co., Ltd.
ISSUE 4-194x.
January 28
Loyalty to the Kingdom
Matthew 6:32; 7:12, 16-29
Golden Tent -Seek ye first
kingdom. of God, and, hiS righteo
ness; and all these things shall
added unto you. -Matthew 6;33
Our chief thought should not
of materia, things, but rather
seek first the Kingdom of ,G
and Isis righteousness. Let
Spirit of God rule in our hes
and let us follow after holine
Until the Golden Rule is'universa
practiced there will be social a
political' confusion and perplex
in the 'world. We' can enforce
our own. lives by doing unto othe
what we would have thein do un
us. Let us` start today,
Our Lord touches upon the fal
•prophets.', If we' ,consider . the
doctrines with the scriptures
may discern whether a matt
true or `false. Fruit is produced o
the outside due to inward reactio
Man produces' . in a similar wa
If the heart is right with God th
fruit is good. The . unregenerate
heart can produce some goo
things, but the natural bent i
".selfish and sinful.
The gardener cannot allow hi
ground to be cumbered with use
less trees." Trees that are rotte
or, diseased are useless except fo
fuel, and are hewn •down. A
. similar fate awaits the ungodly. I
' Ala day of reckoning, not only
those who bear co rupt fruit, bu
also those who bear' no fruit will
becastinto the Lake of fire, By
the, r
r fruit
ye shall k
.
no w them.
The fruit•:: of the spirit is in all
goodness, rightousness and truth.
Salvation is a serious matter. and
something we should be definitely
sure of. Here we have a warning
that in ,the' last days many who
have appeared to have accomplished
great things for God will not gain
admittance into heaven.
And as a last weighty thought to
,fix the message in our minds, we
have the illustration of one who
builds his hopes upon the rock. If
our faith is in the Rock, Christ
Jesus, and his finished work on
Calvary, we have no cause to fear
the storms and trials of life, for.
we have a great high priest who
was tempted in'all things, as we
are, yet He was without sin. How-.
ever, it is a sad story concerning
the •foolish man who fails to avail
hint self of the free gift of salvation
but prefers to trust in his own
goodness, his good works, his
church, his minister, etc. , Unfor-
tunately the .crisis collies too late
for •him to realize the folly of his
way.
Yes, we often hear people talking
of what they think or hope re-
garding the hereafter, but Jesus
spoke as one having authority. He
knew because he was God, and
may we not fail too pay heed to
his word.
the.
us -
be
be
to
od
the
its,
ss.
11y
nd:
ity,
in
rs
to .
se
it
we
is
n
n.
y.
e.
d
d
s'
n
r
n
t
TABLE TALKS
Vegetable Cooking
Methods (important
Vegetables cart and do suffer
more than any other group of
foods in the hands of the cook,
Nature packs them with health.
giving vitatnias and minerals, adds
gay, bright colour fat good meas-
ure. We conte along,' boil out most
of the minerals, kill the vitamins,
destroy the lovely fresh colour and
present ,the depressing looking res
suit to our fainihies with the words
-"Eat thein up, Vegetables are
good for you!" It doesn't make
sense does it? And if some families
are 'difficult' about vegetables, we
wouldn't blame them,
Overlooking and 'Drowning'
When vegetables are limp,
flavourless and a poor colour after
cooking, it is, safe to say they have
lost' a large part of their food
value. Overcooking and 'drowning'
are the two most frequently com-
mitted sins against vegetables.
Cooking until just .tender, by
whatever method, andthe use of
only enough boiling salted water
to prevent scorthiug,preserves
food value, colour and flavour. It
any liquid is teff, remember it is ,
a vcrtitable mineral mine, Never
' discard it. Serve it with • the
vegetables, add it to gravy, soup,
sauce or tomato juice.
Casserole Cooking
Nave you tried casserole cook -
:1 , ing for vegetables? It's good on all
.'doubts, food value, appearance and
flavour. The vegetables are pre-
pared anti sliced, cubed • or
shredded. 13oifing water to a depth
of g casse-
role, the cvegetables and salt added,
t:
e casserole closely covered .and`
baked until just tender. The
vegetables will accommodate them-
selves to the temperature required
to cook the rest of the dinner and
may - be cooked from . 500 to
400 F. Combinations 'of'vegetables
may becooked together, Turnips
and Carrots; potatoes, onions and
carrots; carrots and celery are all
good,
, Panning
First cousin to casserole cooking
is `Panniz.g' which is especially
.good for spinach, gale, cabbage,
summer squash and thinly sliced,
tender beans. Prepared vegetables
are measured, To each quart of
vegetables allow 'two tablespoons
of fat -bacon fat drippings in' but-
ter. Melt the fat in a. heavy flat
pan, add the vegetables and salt,
cover closely to hold in the steam
and cools on top of the stove until'
Just tender•, stirring occasionally.
Season with salt and pepper.,
PALS AT FIRST SIGHT 'I wonder if ,you'd speak to me
She looked ,at him ,across the tea- Orange
if Is tole you the truth?" he said. "I You'll enjoy our
wonder if any woman on earth
knows the man she's talking with?" �r!�/ �y�
things, suddenly grave,
dously unitappY "
"I know you've been tremen- pp r� -
"Good heavens; aims I as cheap
es that? Appealing to your sympa-
thy - your pity?" he exclaimed..
"You know I didn't mean that!" - -- -- ---
He 'was enraged at himself,`' Rad
1 he been playing on this young girl's
sympathy? 'Pity's akinto love!' he
thought furiously, and reddened to
his hair.
Iblwautl
"1nnveygot :910lologkoingWaets
t"hsaid her; "I've
got to take a new life out there.
notto
The feersomeyiface'~of "Mr. Propwash ljsh
faze a' -'year-old John .. Pe ' . g who immediately bdidn't
came palsy-wals with ( ppog Fusselman; d Htnlid,,
Y the dog, when ft landed. at Hamilton Field,
CaIf., with a bomber crew. Pepper ft; son 'of S/Sgt: Harry G. Fus
Selman, Army photographer.
The
Jade
Cod
• By
• MARY IMLAY TAYLOR
CHAPTER. VI
The lawyer nodded curtly, but he
' turned in his chair and followed
the young man with his eyes: For
the first time a doubt had stirred
in him. Plentyof innocent people
suffered -but, pshawt This boy had
,been fairly tried. It was a, plain ,
murder for money. He was hard
up at the time, and he was his un'
cle's heir. Fosdick pursed his lips.
He had not tried to claim the for-
tune yet; it was rolling up; but he
would• -of course he would! He
nodded to himself and went back
to his work, He had always believ-
ed Mark guilty.
Marls had set his face westward.
It seemed the natural destiny of
men such as he.
* ,* *
He went steadily 'about it; Ile
had long ago half shaped his prob-
able course. Now he looked un
localities, recalled the advice that
his friend, the warden, had given
him, and even went so far as to
inquire the price of railway fares,
Yet he did not go. Days had pass-
ed and. 128 had held to his resotu- "
titan. H
n. e had never returned to the
Burleson house. Better that Pant
should think hint uncouth, uncivil-
ized, than that he should trans-
gress again, The thought of his
reckless entrance there, his viola-
tion of all the amenities of social
life, made his cheeks burn. He lov-
ed the 'girl; it was no romance of
a day; and because it was real, be-
cause it was a thing above and.
apart from the rest of Isis life, he
would see her no more. The suffer-
ing, and annoyance might 'be hers,
but she would soon forget! To go
away from the city where she
dwelt would be exile. There was
always a chance here of a glimpse
of . her, himself unseen. Once he
saw Pam on horseback in the park,
Screened by the trees he watched
her in the sunshine and thought
her the most beautiful thing in the
world! That day lie nearly broke
his resolution. It seemed as if lit
mast speak to her; That night lie
summoned himself to the bar of his
owls judgment and condemned him-
self. No honest man' would have
gone into another's house' under a
false name and made love to an
t3� auaa`-li%elea.
This 12 inch .crocheted ,pineapple
square lends itself to varier! uses.
Join 8 for a scarf -use single ones
for plate doilies:
The pineapple design in- crochet
lends beauty to whatever it adorns.
Pattern 670 has directions for
square; stitches; list of materials.
Send twenty cents it coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needle-
craft Dept., Room 421, 78 Ade=
laide St. West, Toronto. Print
plainly pattern number, your hams
and address.
innocent- girl? He would go West
in the morning.
He wias• on his way to buy his
tie'ket when he came suddenly upon
her. It was fate, he thought, that
she chanced to be out at the time.
She was not angry, only surprised.
She blushed furiously.
"Where have you been? We've
wondered!" She held out her hand,
smiling, her soft eyes kind. "You've
treated us shabbily," she chided
him lightly.
Mark did not go to buy his ticket.
• ile walked at her side, The city
street became an enchanted path.
All his resolutions melted; his heart
sahg in his breast. He had seeh joy
flash into her face when she saw
him. -They walked a long way to-
gether; what was said did not mat-
ter - their eyes spoke. Then they
came to a corner wlterc'tlmere was
a clock and she looked up at it,
caught by the admonishing hands.
"Good gracious; it's quarter to
two;" she gasped. "What ant I
thinking of? I was to nteet Aunt
Lynn at one, sharp, for lunch! It's
down at Monstresi's, slie-" Pam
laughed nervously - "she must he
raving! I'll have to get there-"
"No, you tv.On't," said Mark, firm-
ly, "you're going to lunch with me,
I`ve always known it, only we've
delayed, but you can't break that
engagement with mei"
* * *
Her face was glowing above her
furs, she shoot: her leas!, but her
eyes .laughed. "I can't!" she pro-
tested, "not today,!'
"Yes, today!" He tvas deterniin
ed. IIe was piloting her through
a crowd and she could not escape
easily, "There are never any to-
morrows - it's today with 'me. •
What's this place? I'm a stranger,
I don't know, but it looks good to
me." •
"Oh, but I must go; I must meet
Aunt Lynn-" the girl protested,
the she. laegilcd, • for Ise had her
inside the doors and was selecting
a table,
She laughed again easily - she
was happyShe had been wonder-
ing for days. Why he had deserted;
note
she saw it
did not matter; he
had been running away froln him-
self 1
• He leaned toward her and she
saw the flame that leaped into his
,eyes, "I was going away today
when I met you; going as far away
as 1 could."
She• was startled. "Were you?"
••,T•hen she looked down at the table,
Tt>ffling with her glass ofwater.
f'Yui1're not going to stay in New
tlfork, theft?'.'
' God knotvsl"'
'.She lifted her eyes and met his,
rY soft flush crept up to her hair.
CtSlie looked adorable, and be groan-
ed under his breath.
=f. "I can imagine that a man. like
yb'it wouldn't care to stay here
•'iilitg,;' she saki unexpectedly.
-"What hind of a man do • you
r'fhtuk me?" he demanded, "too nn-,
civilized for urban life?"
She smiled, her eyes shining. "I
wouldn't have said that; but per-
haps I meant lit You !:now you're
perfectly extraordinary - If you
1yeren;t, I should be down at Mon.
stresi's" now with Aunt Lynn.
"Would you father?' he chal-
lenged her, /
She shook •her Beath
YMOID
0;
Relievethatcough
NOW before it be,
comes serious:
h.
Oyruvp
tanned acus.
instantlytorelieev,o
distreseing.cold
and bronchial
ssinptoms in chil-
dren and adults.
AT ALL DRT1eg18111
ORIGINATO SIOF LYiWOIDS
you about ney com-
ing to your uncle's house; it was-"
he broke off for she interrupted him
softly,
"Oh, ,lir. Fosdick!" she said,
looking around at the old man. be-
side her chair,
Mark was taken aback. The law-
yer had risen from a table in the
farthest corner. It was•evident that
he had been watching :them.
"I come here for tea; it's the ,only
place where I can get the kind I•
like," Mark heard him explaining
to Pam, as if he knew his presence
in a 'tearoom was amazing, As he
spoke he looked at Mark - looped
through him and did not see him.
Pant thought they were not ac-
.quainted, and Mark heard her pre-
• eating him as "Mr. Byram."
Fosdick stared hard at, him, see-
ing him now. "Byram?" be repeat-
ed dryly -- bitingly.
(To Be Continued)
Too Many. Porcupines
In New Brunswick
In New Brunswick we have•
more porcupines than a poretdpine
has '
quills says•. the Saint John
Telegraph -Journal, One reason'
may be that we protect them for
many years -this in the belief that
0 a man got lost hi the woods and
was starving he could catch a
porcupine, kill it with a stick,
feast to his heart's 'content: Fin-
ally, realization dawned that, if
porcupines kept on multiplying,
we wood have no woods left to
get lost in, since the bark of
young trees form their diet, Then,
•too, nobody ever heard of a fust
man dining on • a porcupine. The
critters just Weren't around when
they were needed.
So the Government put on a
porcupine bounty 50 cents a
head. Last year • it paid out $3,-
427.50 for 6,850 porcupines; but we
are told that this year there were
as many of then around as ever
and that there is a seeemingly in-
exhaustible supply.
•
Cat's Rights
In Largs, Scotland, Norway's;
Ring Haakon VII, in a traditional
ceremony, became an honorary ci-
tizen of the town, while an inquisi-
tive black -and -white eat, exercising
its traditional right, sat and looked
at him.
Time.
cv�>U
attza lf,-edet
� *" ,.nit t (�t l' �'" ' •
The popular pill -box hat -so flat-
, tering to teenstcrs and their moth-
.' ers, too -with 'matching bag. A set
you'll be proudto own.
Hat and bag are knitted in easy -
to -do cable stitch - quick -working
knitting worsted is used 'Pattern
621 has directions for hat, purse,
' Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps cannot be accepted) for
this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
Dept., Room 421, 73 Adelaide St,
West, Toronto. ,Print plainly pat-
tern number, .your name and ad-
dress.
/1 1
lend
ormlithi
CHRONICLES
®f GINGER FA J M `wen;*ollneey F. Clarke
We Went to 'TOWN last Friday and C- had got by but with emp-
-tthat definitely should be written ty sleighs -and with horses that
in capitals! Partner wanted chop were probably more used to fraf-
and there was other business to'.at-
tend' to, so I went along too..
There had been quite a bit of
snow overnight but the lane looked
niuch the same as usual So away
We went with the team, sleighs
heavily loaded' with grain to be
chopped, and Partner, John and I
perched . at'opthe load. I said to
Partner -"Do yo,p know, I haven't
seen a team or car on the road to-
day!" We were soon to know the
reason. The 'cut between the snow-
banks on the road was practically
filled .in with fresh, lodge ' snow,
reducing the roadway to a mere
trail. The whiffle -trees, in many
places, touched the hard -crusted
snowbanks en either side. But the
horses' plunged along quite happily.
It
wasn't
coldand lw
asa
e
r II
Y
enjoying n u
Y g it until
Partner, in answer
to an inquiry said-"Yes,,,cve'il be
all right, so long as we don't meet
the snowplough!" Well, just as we
got near the Base Line I said to
Partner -"Look' what's coming!"
Sure enough it was the snow-
plough. Partner was too busy with
the horses to ,say anything. For-
tunately the driver on the big ma-
chine knew enough to stop until
we had turned the corner and pass-
ed him. The horses were side-step-
ping and cutting up like a pair of
colts, But I knew Partner could
handle them so I just hung oil to
the back of his coat and hoped for
the best. There is so little to hang
onto _atop a load of chop!
* * '1"
We were in town a little over
two hours. Two hours -let me em-
phasize that. Hardiy had ive start-
ed home when we met friend B -
with his team and sleigh -but the
only load that he had on was his
wife, He laughed when he saw us
and., called out -"You'll never get
home with that load." Titen we
passed neighbour C-, and he call-
ed out... --"You won't get home!"
and added something about the
plough. We thought by that the
plough had been up the line and
was on its way down and that we
would have to wait until it had
turned the corner.
* * *
But it wasn't that at all, The
plough had never made the grade-
it had stuck very soon after it had
started up the line. And there it
had been ali tate time we were ie
town: We could see it ahead of us.
None of us did much talking but 1
know we were all wondering ,tow
we could possibly get by ---no room
to pass, banks of snow on either
side, and deep snow -filled ditches
beyond the banks. Neighbours'B
BE FAMOUS for your
coffee. Serve Maxwell
Rouse. This choice blend
- of rare coffees is roasted
by the famous "Radiant
Roast" process, so you
get extra flavor, fragrance
and vigorous body.
Look out for Trouble
from Sluggish -
KIDN
YS
Try the Original "Dutch Drops"
It Is poisonous waste that your kidneys
should be filtering out of your blood that
may 'anise backache, ditty spells, leg
cramps, restless, sleep -broken nights, and
smarting and burning. For relief use the
remedy that has won the grateful thanks
of thousands for many years -GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules,
This effective diuretic and kidney stimu-
lant is the original and genuine Dutch
Drops In carefully tneasured amounts in
tasteless Capsules. It is one of the most
favorably known remedies for relieving
congested kidneys and irritated bladder.
It works swiftly. helping- the delicate
filters of your kidneys to purify the blood.
Be sureyou. get the original and genuine -
packed in Canada. Insist on getting
GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil Capsules,
40c at your druggists. I -
Suddenly Partner said "I believe
it's. moving!" We watched, and
sure enough the great machine was
beginning to creep. We were saved
we knew now that we could get
home because there: was nothing
big enough to stop the plough
from where it was to Our own gate.
We followed'slowly behind her and
saw where our neighbours' had had
to take to the ditch and I can
tell you we were nighty glad that
we and our load didn't have to 'do ,
likewise.
A little way past our gate the
plough, stalled again. Later it gave
up completely and a bull -dozer was
brought in to finish the job,
The irony of it struck me as be-
ing
rather a comic. The great ma-
chine that'we saw was sent out to
clear the road -- instead of that it
blocked it!
Young Nazi Soldier
Spanked By Briton
The newspaper Limburgscli Dag.
blad reported, recently that a lone
German soldier who 'attacked a
British tank armed only with a. ri-
fle was.spanked by one of the tank
crew when the Briton discovered
the German was a I6 -year-old boy.
Then the tank crew led the prison-
er to headquarters and ordered him
to stand in a corner. This was too,
much for the young Nazi who de.
manded he be executed, Instead, he
went to a prison camp.
0
• 00 THIS! To relieve discomforts,
one of the best things you can do
is put a good spoonful of home -
tested Welts VapoRub in a bowl
of boiling water.
as Then breathe Intlheestefaming
medicated vapors that penetrate
to the cold -congested upper
breathing passages! See how this
soothes irritation, quiets cough -
Ing, and helps clear the head -
bringing grand comfort.
FORMER RELIEF.. rub throat,
chest and back with VapoRub at
bedtime. Vicks VapoRub works
for hours -2 waysatonce-to bring
reitef from tsVl ss.
R§CKS
emember,it'sVfcks
Vapoltub you. want. vapenue
You Will Enjoy Staying g At
The ST. REGIS HOTEL
i'n It 0NTO
Myer), c
• Y noun t . act
1 lint
a, snot,•
ar hurt tam/+ultaaee'
ey Steele. $2.‘10 ups
Double, *130 up.
p f,;oo,l beet,. -Lining and Dune.
ing Nightly
Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel RA 4136
Noclingtsmorssiepres.
sing'tben headaches. -
Why suffer?,..T,ambty's
will give instant relief.
Lambly'sisgoodfor ear.•
aclme•toothache, pains in Wf9 ,
back. stomach. bowels. yleaa/
HEADACHE POWDERS_ 15