Clinton News Record, 1945-04-12, Page 3THUR&:, APRIL 12 1945
asspassiners
Pleasure, pride and
comfort — the things
t you enjoy so much in a
home—are well worth planning for. But there's
a way you can enjoy new home comfort and satis-
faction now! Easily and economically,- you can
transform your present home, make it more livable
and appealing, with a Colour Styling Plan using
distinctive C -I -L Paints specially, suited for the
purpose. Your local C -I -L Paint Dealer, an expert
on paint and its uses, will
be happy to help you prepare
the Colour Styling Plan that's
just right for your home.
Consult him on painting
matters as you would seek
the expert advice of your
architect on matters of con-
struction and design.
S45-.
Sutter & Perdue
Clinton, Ontario.
HOPE
..,,:.,.;..,acsai,,, - By "PEG"
Just what do we mean by "Hope"?
Have you ever come to the place
where you felt there was no hope
for you in the future? Many of
those who are feeing the grave of a
suicide had come to that state.
Some people claim that when
hope fails, to try something else.
Thas is not true. Hope never fails.
Hope is founded in Christ. There
is a pretty little pin in the shape of
a pilot's wheel. On it is engraved
+'Jeaius,never, fails". When our hope
isgrounded in Christ hope will not
fail either. We can always find a
way out of any trouble in which we
find 'ourselves. The trouble with us
largely is that we have not sufficient
faith in our: Saviour.
Eventually to some people there
comes a time when apparently hope
understand why God had allowed the
sickness to overtake her yet she
knewthat at the great day of the
Resurrection all would baamade plain
to her. Hope came hads into her
life.
The water for one of the great
American cities comes from the
Ashokan reservoir. The intake to
this reservoir can be traced back to
a stream and from their to a simple
mountain spring. So it is in out
lives, the salvation of the world is
found on the middle cross of three,
on. Mount Calvary, just outside of
Jerusalem, There Christ died in
order that you and I might :be saved.
His grace is sufficient for us. That
grace has come down through the.
ages, almost two thousand years. `It•
has been sufficient for each one who
is at an end.. Friends •come to us with'
has lived during that time or who
their troubles" and we are glad they wiir be on the earth until Christ
Veer they can come.` Oftimes this is
an. innermost trial and we pray that comes again.
Gad: will guide us as we :try to give If one were to look at that
them some hope, in their trouble. Ashoken resevoir and say they would
1,9 our - hope . in Christ• on not .believe it carie fi»tn such a
such a sure foundation that we cansmall source and could be shut off
say to them "Let us just in a feiv at the little mountain stream. We
words take this matter to •our would, instead say they •were foolish
Saviour who smooths out. ail 'diffi- as the proof' was• there. It is just,
culties and ask Him to direct our the same in regard • to, our belief
course?"
' , In II Corinthians 12:9 Christ says
to .Paul "My grace is. sufficient for
thee;- for my strength is made per-
fect in - weakness."
In answer to the request of Paul
that his.thorne in the flesh might
be removed Christ,does not give him
any'assurance that his troublemight
lee removed, but He does say that
about Christ. We can never receive
His blessing until we are willing, to
say that He' -died for us. It was not
forany good that we' have done,
but it was for our Salvation that He
left His Heavenly Home and came
down to earth.
There is no joy in the world which
can be compared to the; feeling
wbieb comes over: use when. we rea-
lize that we are co-partners with
He will give him strength to endure Him, in trying to bring others to the
it. How much :bitter that is! Is it not saving, knowledge of Jesus Christ,
true that it is mush easier to endure Wordly pleasure can never bring
a Iong illness with Christ' than to g
enjoy fairly good health without TIis that joy; a.. knowledge of Him which
gracious Presence guidance? we are ashamed to let the world
know about can bring no such happi-
We at times visit patients who nese into our lives. Try as we may to
have been ill for a long time. It may find a substitdte for it we will L
be we find them without much hope unsuccessful. ' As, 'a drowning man
for the future, that is of being able will •try to save himself by grasping
to be up and around again. We find even a show so when we go down
two, kinds of such patients. There into the depths of despair we realize
are those' who have taken their � that if we have not accepted Christ
affliction in the way God intended we have no hope whatever for the
they `:should take it, that is that Ile
has laid them aside to learn that
Lesson; then again there are those
who are very rebellious over their
.lot. One dare not speak to them
about the higher things of life
Without being told not to broach
that Subject again. They feel that
the Lord did not care for them or
else ,Ile would not have so afflicted
them.
r • A missioner w3to oisited one of
the large hospitals recently told of
A circumstance similar to that. She
told the patient she would not speak
to her again on the subject of her
Salvation and of .her hope for the
future, but she would pray for her.
After the .Missloner had spoken to
her in passing several times, the
patient called to her where she came
in the deer one day, and said, "Oh,
I do want you to talk to me about
Jesus, Christ and of any future- hope" the Eternity • over which Christ
That day the patient accepted reigns or that over which Hiss adver-
Christ and, although she did not sary the devil mules. We ;can take
future.
It may .be sickness has come into
our home, or even the angel of death
has knocked. with no uncertain seund
at our door .and has called a loved
one, the dreaded telegram has, come
with the words "missing" or "died
of wounds" or some other announce-
ment which -strikes terror, to our
innermost , soul. At times we feel.
that all hope must be abandoned and
we might say that is so unless we
have a hope in Jesus Christ, which
is 'everlasting.
It has been truly said that ',char--
acter grows from thoughts, and:
hopes are shaped by character". We
sometimes speak of the hope of a
Christian. It is something to live .by,
but it is also something to die by.
It Wray be we have .stood; by the
shed -side of ,someone who was passing
from this world into, Eternity, either
our choicebut it is one or the other
and the 'choosing is left to us abso-
lutely. Has the One in question gone
eat happy in the thought -of a gfori
ous hope .for, the future or has he oz
she gone on and left in the minds of
those watching by their bed sides
the feeling that they are stepping
out of this earth with no hope of
entering a land where there is any
joy.
There is always something for 'us
to do in the future which, lies ahead..
So often we say "I hope every
thing will work out alright" We'
have hopes; but do we ask Goa' to
help as to so livethat these hopes`
will become realties or do we go on
in our strength. We will never suc-
teed that way. We should make God.
our Co-partner in everything we do.
-We find our 'hope only in our Sav
iour who died for us in order that -
our hopes of .Everlasting life might
be realized.
At the present time ' we ,have
hopes. We .believe with foundation
that the war, in EuroPe at least will
soon be, over and, that ourboysand
girls will'return to us. May God
grant that our hopes will be realized.
How much more distressing would
our days be if we had not that hope.
Too many Mothers and Fathers,
brothers and sisters, the hope that
their dear ones will return has been
abandoned, as they know that when
the troops eome marching home their
dear one will not be among them,
but there is a comforting feeling in
their hearts that their son or daugh-
ter has laid dowel their lives in order
that freedom instead of the Axis
powers should rule our land. We
have no realization of what would
have been our lot if the brave of the
Allies had not gone out to save us.
We read about the terrible tortures
which have been inflicted on inno-
cent people in European countries, by
the Axis and we must know that
such would have been our lot had it'
not been for our boys and girls. May
God bless them every one. They will
not all come home but we do pray
daily that God will .be with them and
that their hopes of a safe home-
coming may be realized.
Never give up hope, Hope will
always stand by us but we must
daily and hourly pray that God will
give us the strength of character to
go on hand in hand with ,hope, There
are better things ahead of us.
Things look dark at times. More and
more in recent years as people "are
travelling by airplane we are learn-
ing that, every cloud has a silver
lining. We • see the dark side but
above is a shining cover which may
be compared to hope. •
Do not let discouragement rob us'
of hope. Should we do that it will
robe us of a great deal of joy ini
life. Our object should be to keep
on hoping not -only in the material
side. of life, if there is any doubt
whatever in our gninds as to our
hope for the future let us right now,
not a month, nota week, nor an hour
from now, but now, take Jesus as our
personal Saviour. One moment from
now is not ours. In a flash of a sec-
ond we may be in Eternity and what
will our sentence be? How merciful
God has been to us. He has warned
u2 time and again through sorrow,
accident and sickness, but the time
is coming when the last warning
will have passed. Our hope for the
future is now.
HOPE
"What is this strange mysterious
thing
That creeps within the heart
When all the world seems desolate
And happy dreams depart
When sorrow knocks upon the door
Companioned by dread ,fears.
And we are blinded by our doubts
Our agonies and tears
What is, this faint dim light that
flashes
In a darkened place.
Can this be God?
We know we cannot see Him face to
face
Yet as through lifes calamities
With feeble hands we grope
Some thing divine is breathed into
our hearts
And this is Hope."
"PEG,,.
V
$wildinPlans for. oI. Range
ISb.elters
Range shelters are regarded as a
necessity by `progressive poultrymen.
They provide ideal roosting quarters
for growing' cockerels and pullets,
Range shelters may also beused to
pen -fatten market stock and to house
yearling layers which have just com-
pleted their pullet year production
and are being conditioned for the
next season's- breeding.,
The Dominion Department of Agri-
culture has published plans on how to
build range shelters plans illustrated:
by photographs and drawings. These
plans 'give complete particulars of
the materials required to buiid a
'range' shelter how many base-
boards,*how anueh- roof covering and
so forth together with, their dimen-
sions,
The plans give a, poultryman the
choice of two kinds of shelters; a
large one, clesl'gted to meet require-
ments of most poultrymen and a
smaller shelter of a kind• in consider-
able use in some parts el the
Dominion.
Plans for ,building range shelters
may be obtained free from the
Dominion Department of: Agriculture.
•
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
"READY MONEY" is the common term for what
businessmen call "Reserve Funds". In any language,
. "Ready Money" is a handy thing to have.
None realize this need more than a farmer ::: for in
the business of farming there are so many times that
extra money is needed ... for bills that must be met .:
to take advantage of opportunities ... "to turn a
dollar" with profit.
There are many times when a fanner needs "extra
money". Without a reserve fund he must either sell
something "for what he can get for it" or borrow, if
he can get a loan.
Victory Bonds provide a safe and convenient form in
which to keep savings until needed. Victory Bonds
earn double bank interest. When you have Victory
Bonds you can get a loan from any bank at any time
without any formality, and the interest the bonds earn
pays a large part of the interest on the loan. ,
Victory Bonds can be bought for cash which you have
saved or bought on convenient deferred payments
with money as you get it.
Buy Victory Bonds to provide a reserve of working
capital for your farm. Buy them, too, to' help maintain
your country's war effort They pay interest these,
two ways.
rp t/eea4a4
VICTORY BONDS
tab VICTORY LOAN Opens April 23rd.
NATIONAL WAR FINANCE COMMITTEE
Farmers always need "extra money" at
seed time ...
"Extra money" is needed to pay harvest
hands ....
You can often make a profit if you have
cash to buy young animals
8.27
Hello Ileisemakers! Some of our
readers who wish to use left -overs
without following a recipe have re-
quested information on standard
proportion and substitutions.
We •promise to publish this from
time to time, so if you are inter-
ested clip this week's column.'
May we thank those who wrote
asking .fox this, guide because we
feel it should be useful to many
other homemakers.
GUIDE. TO PROPORTIONS
Use- 4 egg yolks to 1 quart milk
for boiled custards.
Use 3/a cup coa:natarch to 1 quart
milk for blanc mange.
U'se '3 tsps. baking powder to 2
Fops (1 ,pint) flour.
'• Use 1 tsp. vinegar to each cup
milk to substitute for sour milk.
Use la cup.uncooked rice to yield.
2 cups cooked rice. ,
Use I/ cup flour to 1 quart, liquid
for white sauces, etc,
Use 1 tsp. salt to 1- quart water
for boiling vegetables.
Use 8/s tsp. pepper to tach tsp,
salt.
Substitute % sups. lard plus, 1,4, tsp.
salt :for 1 cup butter.
Substitute 2-2/3 tbsps. cocoa plus
1/a tbspa shorteiaing for 1 square,
chocolate.
Substitute 1 cup: milk mor 2/3 cup
evaporated milk.
Snhstitute 7/s tsp. soda and 2 taps.
Dinars tartar - for 1 tsp. balling
powder.
C1IOCOLA'1`'E CREAM ROLL
CAKE
•
4 egg whites, 4 egg yolks, 3 tbsps:
cold water,' % tsp. salt, 1 tsp. vanilla,
1 cups eake flour, 1 cup sugar, 1 tsp.
lemon juice, 2 tsps. baking powder.
Add the salt to the egg • whites
and beat until foamy. Add one half
of the sugar gradually, -beating to
a •meringue in • which peaks will
stand up when a spoon is lifted from
them,
Beat the yolks slightly, add the
remaining sugar and beat until
thick and fluffy. Add the flavoring,
and cold water and unix well. Fold
in flour and baldng powder which
have -been sifted together.
Push the meringue to one side of
the bowl : and put the fluffy yellow
batter beside it, then fold the two
mixtures- together' carefully. Pour
into a, shallow tray (about 18 x 16
inches) lined with • waxed paper
well gxeasid Bake in preheated elec-
tric oven at 8(i0 ileg, F. about 10
mins. When done turn out onto a
cheesecloth: Remove, the waxed papa
Trim off the edges of the Dakewith
a sharp knife. Spread with cream
filling. Roil and pin the' , cloth to,
hold the roll until cold..
FILLING
1 cup :sugar, 2 •eggs,..1 tbsp. butter,
7 tbsps. cornstarch, 2 Dupe milk, 1
tsp. vanilla' /y tsp. salt, 2 squares
chocolate, Incited. •-
Sift the dry ingredients together,
adz - the wellbeateat eggs, ,and mix
well; adds the milk gradually to :
until thickened and thoroughly
cooked. Remove from the electric
element, add the melted chocolate
and the butter, beat thoroughly, let
cool slightly and add the valilla,
SUPPER SPECIAL
1 pound shell macaroni, 2 pounds•
fresh ibroceoli.
Drop the shell macaroni into a
large quantity of ' boiling salted
water, and cook about twenty mins.,
or until tender. Drain, rinse in cold
Water, and reheat. In the meantime
prepare the :broccoli and cook in
boiling water until it is just tender.
Drain and tut the stalks crosswise
in inch, lengths, reserving the heads
for garnish. In: the serving bowl
place layers of the macaroni.alter-
nately with layers of the cut broc-
coli; ,arrange the heads ' of the
broccoli on the top.. Accompany with
cheese sauce.
CHEESE SAUCE
4 tbsps. baking fat, 'r/a tspa salt,
2 ,cups milk, 1 onion, minced, 'ia• tsp.
Peppers 1% cups eheese, diced, a'
tbsps. flour, % tap. curry powder.
Melt the fat, and in it cook the •
onion, stir .in the flour animal with
the salt, pepper, and curry powder -
Add the milk gradually; when the:
mixture is smooth add the cheeses
and place the sauce over hot water-
until the cheese .is melted.
TAKE A TIP
1 Paint the lower step of your-
cellar or garage stairs with white
enamel. It may prevent a bad ' fall:
as it can be ,seen in the dark. '
2. Try varnishing your old cop-
per screens to make them last one -
more year.,.
3. Remove rust stains produced
by leaky pipes by rubbing with a•
cloth dipped in Vinegar and salt,
Anne Allah invites you to write to -
he; % News-Re:ord. Serol in your'
suggestions on homemaking prob-
lems and wat_h this color= fou'
replies.
•
}Hake a smooth paste, .stir and took : Jolin G. Wrnant,°U. S
Ambassador to Great Iiiitaiai.'