HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-05-24, Page 6Three` Fallvorites
answer to many requests the
Consumer Section, Dominion De-
partment 'ofAgriculture, are re-
peating three favourite recipes to-
day. -'Crinkles," the' wartime 'cook-
ie with
ook-le.-.with the peace -tine taste, are
popular from Charlottetown to
Victoria. 'Whipped. Jelly Sauce"
simply never fails, anl.as added at-
tractions it is .easily prepared, is
delicious "in flavour; gives colour
and can be used with many differ-
ent desserts. "Luuch,'in a Bowl"
is a hearty soup of the main dish
type. Aid a salad and an easy des-
sert .and
es-sert.,.and presto . supper is
ready.
Crinkles
ee cup mild flavoured fat
• cup brown sugar
,cup' white sugar
1 cup sifted all-purpose flour -OR
i cup plus 2 tablespoons sifted
pastry flour
''/p teaspoon salt
1 cup tolled, oats
• cup ,warm water
• teaspoon baking sola
ei teaspoon vanilla
Creast fat'atid - sugars through
ly. • Mix flour, salt and rolled oats
and add alternately with water in
w hich the soda bas been dissolved.
Add vanilla, drop from teaspoon
on to a cookie sheet and flatten
with fork. Bake in a moderate,
oven, 350, F, for 10 to 12 minutes..
Yield:, 2 dozen cookies,
Whipped Jelly Sauce
• cup fruit jelly (crabapple,
red currant, etc.)
1 egg"white, unbeaten
pinch of salt
-Melt jelly in a bowl over hot wat-
er. Add egg white and salt, and -
beat with rotary egg . beater 'until
stiff. Cool. Six servings.
Lunch in a Bowi
j lb, bologna (in one pice)
2% cups water
1'carrot, diced.
1 onion, chopped
1 potato, diced
1 cup shredded cabbage
3 cups. canned tomatoes
1% teaspoons salt
Pepper to taste '
6 rounds of toast
4 cup grated cheese
Cut bologna into small dice, add
'water, cover closely and simmer
for 30 minutes. Add vegetables
and seasonings, Lover and simmer
u ntil vegetables' are tender. Sprin-
kle toast rounds with grated
cheese, place wilder broiler until
cheese melts. Serve 'in individual
bowls gith toast. rounds. Five to
six servings, "et
SIZES'
tZ-20
10.43
As pretty a .vay to greet Summer
as we know of -cool and fresh in a
pinaf:rre frock Pattern 4811 pro-
vides sleeves: and embroidery trans-
fer, both of which may be omitted.
Pattern 4811 conies in sizes 12,
14, 18, 18, 20; 30, -32, 34, 36,. 38, 40,
42. Size 16, 5Y yds. 35 -in. material.
•` Send twenty cents (20c) in coins
(stamps cannot` be accepted) for
this pattern to Room 421, 73 Ade-
laide St;- West, Toronto. Print
plainly size, name, address, style
number,
How Can 1? .?.'
• Sy Anne Ashley
Q, How can I remove, part of
the egg yolk from the white when
separating them?
A. If a part of the yolk is drop-
ped MO the white, moisten a cloth
with cold water, touch to the yolk
and it will adhere to it.
Q. How can 1 avoid having to
put macaroni into a colander to
drain?
A. When cooking macaroni. put,
it in a wire basket,. then immerse
this basket in the boiling water. No
stirring is required, and when the
macaroni is done it can be'drainei
and rinsed without tieing removed
to a colander.
Q. How can I give a better Pol-
ish to glassware?
A, A little ainonia adlecl to the
water when washing glassware will
save much labor, and also gives a
better polish than anything -else.
Q. How can I remove corns
from the feet?
A. If a piece of lemon or a
mashed cranberry is bound over.
the corn when retiring for the
night, the corn can often be re-
moved readily,
Q, How can I remove rusty
screw's?... A, If a rusty screw is obstinate
and will not stove with an orlinaiy'
strew Irivcr, apply .a 'hea,•yskewer
heated red hot and hol-i it there
mile the screw is hot. Then use
the screwdriver. ant tt w li talc
eitt•ily.
LOWS ARTHUR CUNNINGHAM
CHAPTER Ili
"The Princess understands and
speaks a little French, . Madame
Laurin," said Rudolph, "Likewise
Poi Martin and Rosine. You may
be sure they will learn' fast,"
"We shall have good teachers,
Nein?" Meridel's slow, sweet emit°
warmed the old lady's heart. She
wanted to embrace Meridel and
these little ones, tell them they'.
were safe from the terror now,
.away forever from fear and' hun-
ger and hate and misery..
"Come- on, Bonhomme Rrieot,"
said little Rosine; to . Pot Martin.
The -old ` lady stared. Meridel
laughed, a gay, silvery laugh, "It'
is a nickname from :a game they
play. Bonhomme Fricot is a hero
of theirs. He is like the Pied Piper.
In reality he was some queer old
one who did much good in the vil-
lage in France where they refuged,
these little ones, aftgr Gratzen was
was trampled into the ground. I
was in Paris then. By luck I found
Pol Martin and, Rosine among the
homeless thousands.
* * *
"Bonhomme Fricot"'said Rosine
gravely, 'was, shot dead by . a Ger-
man soldier. We saw the soldier
go. into Bonhomme Fricot's house'
and come out and we saa0 Bon-
homme Fricot's poor dead body ly-
ingthere in his hut and then the
all bad to run, for the Panzers
were coming into St. Coino and—"
`Please come, Rosine," said Me-
ridel. "And try to forget those
things." * -
"We will not forget Bonhomme
Fricot," said Pol Martin, "Not
ever. When we were starving he
gave us chocolate. Everyone in St.
Como loved him.'He used- to teach
us games when we hid from the
Stukas—and he taught us to sing."
They sang the ancient roundelay
that madame herself bad sung in
childhood, as they marched -up
stairs,
The thick door of madame's own
suite closed on the childish voices.
Madame stood in the hall with Ru-
dolph and looked at hint a moment
'and smiled and nodded..."It is the
best play 1 was ever in,". said old
Fabre, "and the loveliest role
I ever enacted."
"And 1, madame," said Rudolph
'with a deep and humble bow, "have
never before witnessed such su-
perb acting." •
* * *
Madame had moved her intimate
possessions, het clothes, her count-
less knickknacks and photos to the
housekeeper's apartment in the
north wing.
She went to her new ' quarters
where • already site had begun to ar-
range her things. There had been
a sad mmOent when going through
them she' had conte upon Michel's
photograplss — Michel as he had
been three years before, a few days
preceding , the time he had said,.
"Darn it, Tante Mimf, I shall go to
France if 'T want to, I shall lead
the life I choose, 1 shall be a
painter, a poet, a tramp — any-
thing I like; and I don't care if 1'
never earn an honest penny. I'm
tired -of, your dictator ways. I won't
be regimented any longer. Roger
can take it, seemingly, and he's wet -
come to it. I'm off."
And away he was too, that very
night, even though she had risen to
Nothing le more clews.
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ISSUE 21-1945
magnificent heights of -invective,
threatenings and ' pleadings. He
should never have a cent of her
money - he didn't want it. His
brother Roger should have it all,
he was. welcome to. it. He was the
most ungrateful of nephews —
wasn't, but she was the most acro-
, .gent and overbearing of aunts.
• **
Madame had Beteg Michel's pie-
tore in a trunk that night and tried
to•put him forever out of her heart.
'She had heard no word of him in
the years between, nor had his
brother Roger,. who was now with
.the air force; .nor had anyone else.
If he. had gone to France as he'd
planned,' perhaps they world never
know what had become of him.
Wild young devil anyway; :volatile,
hot-tempered, reckless and devoid
of, any fear of , self-consciousness.
.Te old.lady had set his picture in
its chrome • frame 'in her dresser,
and had taken it up td look at it,
holding it close to her, when slue
heard Roger's step on the stairs. '
She put down .the picture hastily,
but Roger's dark eyes found it at
once.'"Forgiven him, Tante Mimi?"
"stone of your business." She
gave him her cheek to kiss. "And
why are you sneaking up the hack
stairs?"
"You told me to, over the phone
- don't you remember? I'm the
housekeeper's' nephew • now. What
is all this anyway?"
• ;k *
"It's Rudolph. He's the Baron
Rudi de Morpin. The princess is
his niece. He's been letting ,every-
onein this silly little country of his
think he owns Philibert and is
worth a million. 1 didn't have, the
heart to tell these, poor, hunted chil-
dren that he's only the butler, Ro-
ger, it would have been cruel to do
so.. Had you seen them when they
first walked into Philibert this
evening-" .
"I can imagine," said Roger
slowly. He sprawled out ie an ea,y
chair, a tall, elegant figure in the
uniform of a flight lieutenant. He
had been over arid back twice.
"I'm glad' you did it, Tante Mimi,
It was like you. I'd never think of
such a thing I'd have made a mess
of the situation. You and Mike are
the ones who think of the fitting
thing to do. I'm; glad you've for-
given Mike — it's about time you
brought his handsome mug out of
the ash can. He was always -your
favourite, wasn't he?"
"That ungrateful, headstrong, ir-
responsible-"
Roger held up, his hand, "He's
you all over, that's why the two of
you were always fighting. But un-
derneath it all, Madame Fabre-
Lusignan, Mike was the apple of
your eye andyou know it. The
harder you yelled at .him, the loud-
er you swore at him, the more you
loved- hien."
The old lady scowled fiercely,
then blew her nose and grabbed
hastily for a cigarette. "You're too
smart, you, Ro-er — always were
— too darned smart."
Roger grinned, shook his head,
"I'11 never be able to outsmart
you, Duchess. Now what about the
royal guests? Is the housekeepers
nephew permitted to have. a peep
at thein?"
"They are at dinner 'now..I take
it you dined before you came
here?"'
(To Be Continued)
German Citizens
Don't Realize Guilt
The mass of Germans do not feel
any guilt or responsibility for the
horrors of war that the • whole
world has been suffering, and they
are completely confused about the
causes of the war and feel that
they have been cruelly and unjust-
ly treated, says Life. Percy
Knatith sas that there are a fete
anti -Nazis who realize the truth,
but they are a tiny minority and in
grave danger from the active un-
4derground movement of the Nazis
in the parts of Gerncany occupied
by the Allies. But it is hot' the fa-
natical Nazi so much as the tui -
realistic ordinary German citizens
who are the clanger infuturc, for
they have learned nothing and do
not relate the horrors they have
been through to the .false promises
made th'ent by their leaders.
Plastic surgery *as . first em-
ployed more than 5,000 'years ago
in India.
You Will Enjoy Staying At
The ST. REGIS •HOTEL
TORONTO
• Stvery Room with Rath, Show-
er and Telephone,
• Single, 62.00 tip—
Double, ea.50 up,
• Gnod Good. Dining „and Danc-
ing Nightly,
, Sherbourne at Carlton
Tel, RA. 4135
Nazi WACS in civiiiaif,clothing look dejected as -they pick up their
baggage in Germany. Husky woinen.with tousled hair are en route
to a prisoner of 'War enclosure after receiving word from head-
quarters that their country had surrendered unconditionally to
AIIies.
CIRONICLESB .
Gwendoline yP, Clarke
of GINGER FARM •_ . , . a
Life is- a queer business. Some-
times it is 'difficult to write be-
cause there is so little to *rite
about; other times` it is difficult'
because there is so much, This is
definitely one of those "so much"s
occasions. Rven yet it doesn't seen
possible that the .war in Europe is
over. Partner said this afternoon—
"I suppose it won't, be long 'pow
before the boy • is home again!"
That, too, is hard to believe. We
said good-bye to our son, ileter-
ntinedly resigning , ourselves to a
parting that might stretch out
into years. And now it may be a
little less than a year before we
sec him again. And in that we re-
alize- how extremely fortunate we
have- been. Naturally we hope qur
good, fortune may continue—but—
we are not out to count our chick-
ens yet.
*
Every, clay brings fresh news
from Europe, Goerriug • captured
Quisling on trial ... and
surely the most forgiving souls
must be glad that these inhuman
monsters wall soon. meet the fate
they so riehfy deserve. As for
Hitler yerp few people believe
even- yet that he .is dead. I hope
he isn't. I hope he is hiding some
where, cringing in fear of 'the fate
that awaits him, And oh, how I
hope they catch Himmler!
Yes, the end of the war in Eur
ope,, and , its far reaching results'
have occupied our attention so
much that it has almost" stopped
us talking about the weather. Any
other time we would. be saying
plenty. Stich a spring! There are
many r farmers in Halton county
who haven't finished seeding yet,
In fact there are a few who never
even started. Some, of course,
managed to get . through—that `. is
on the lighter soil --while a few
had to sow over again.
* * *
And such weather for chickens!
Last Thursday we had another
200 'arrive by train, And on that
day it snowed again. It wasn't cold
enough for snow to settle but whatn
a wet sticky path there was from
the house teethe. chicken pens. Par-,
tncr finally; put boards down—and
now 1 find` walking the . boards
quite a feat in the art of keeping •
my 'balance If the boards were
over a creek' I would have been
drowned long ago. Of course the
little, chickens inside their warm,
dry pen, found little to worry
about, but•'the pullets, now seven
weeks old, and without any artifi-
cial heat, looked as if they regret-
ted, being hatched out to face such.,
a clamp, dismal world.
• * * •
However there are other feath•
Bred friends that we find a little
more cheery` Tomy great joy a
pair of bluebirds are nesting near
the Rouse We haven't seen blue
birds around here for years. Anil
how -1 love;iheml Perhaps it is only.
because of ivfacteerliuk's story—but
I always feel that bluebirds are a
good omere--thai where 'there' are
bluebirds there is happiness. That
flash of heavenly blue among the
trees oftelf scents to me like -a
message of courage and hope
straight from God.
I wish I' liked chickens, as well
as 1 lila bluebirds. Of .ruse 1
just love tient when they are small
—the chicllens I mean—but after
they are about six weeks old there
are times When I wish. I' had never
sewn a chicken.- Will they roost
where you' want them to? Not a
bit of it: Ther• will fill up the roosts
in the daytime all right especially
when they take their afternoon
nap—but they stubbornly avoid.
anything that looks like a roost at
night and ,bunch up together all
over the floor, • And if there is one
place where they shouldn't be that
is where you find them. Children
and chickens, are very .muchr alike
in one way—the younger they are
the less trouble they give. , How
well I remember my mother say=
ing—"I wish 'you children were all
in your cradles again—you were
not half the worry to me when you
'were small that you are now!" •
I imagine that feeling will find an
echo in' a good many other mother
hearts. It has done in urine upon
occasion. But chickens and child=
ren come through that stage -and
for that we can all be truly thank
ful.
Loose body bolts in an automo-
bile often develops a nosse that
may be mistaken for an engine
knock.
•6�' trutu`�I%iecics
Doilies in pineapple design de-
mand .so little in effort and money,
they're favorites with both novices
and experienced crocheters.
Dainty deities to use as luncheon,
buffet, dresser or chair sets. Pattern
550 has directionsfor doilies;
stitches; list of materials, -
Send twenty cents he 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,
Modern Etiquette
, Ey Roberta Lee
1. Isn't it all right for a man to
offer his hand when being intro-
duced to a girl?
2, When a woman . is dinner
dancing at a hotel, should ,she
check her wrap?
3. What gifts are appropriate
for the , fiftieth wedding annivers-
ary?
4. What: is the maximum num-
ber of pieces of silver that • are
placed next to' the plate?
5. What kin] of dress should a
woman wear when -making formal
afternoon calls?
6. What is considered the mini -
muni tip to give a waiter in a first-
class restaurant?
Answers
1. Not unless the girl offers her
hand first; then he should bequick,
to respond. 2. She may leave fit On
the back of her chair if she wishes.
3. Gold 4, Three pieces on each
side of the plate. Anyextra silver
can be placed just before the
course for which it is requirel is
served. 5. An afternoon dress and
wrap. 6. Twenty-five cents.
Last Runs Made
By `Bun Specials'
"Bun special" trains which have
provided canteen service for Lon-
doners sleeping in subway shelters
ran for the last time last week as
, the city continued preparations for
closing down those , havens now
,that the danger•of air raids is 'end-
ed.
Impromptu parties were held in
sotne shelters as Occupants gave up
bunks which they have occupied
for a long time. At Holborn Sta-
tion,. the last cup of tea delivered
by the "bun special" was sipped
ceremoniously by Mrs. . George
Ramsay, 12, who had' slept tliere
since 1040.
Art Works Found
In German Mine'
Paintings by such masters as
Rembrandt, Van Gogh and Reu-
bens have been found in a damp
copper mine stacked side by side-
, with the hones and soli'! -gold sar-
cophagus of Emperor Charle-
magne. The discovery was made.
near the town of Siegen in West-
phalia by the Seventy-fifth Infan-
try Division.
The art treasures are valued at
500,000,000 gold marks (roughly
$200,000,000). The 67 -year-old
former curator of the Bonn Mu-
seum, who was taking care of the
paintings, said the protection for
them was inadequate. They were
removed from Aachen, Cologne,
Bonn, Esen, Muenster, Metz and
Wuppertal at the approach of the
Allies,
Tn the pile on the floor were
Reuben's "Descent - to Hades" and
the "Family Scene." Underneath
wtre El Greco's "Cross Carrier"
and Rembrandt's last painting, .
"Self Portrait,"
HMR GOODS
We carry n large variety
of the flneathuman
hair goods, specializing
In made-to-order- goods,
gents' wige and tou-
pees, ladles' transform-
ations, bob wige, front '
pieces, switches, ete.
White's Hair Goods
288 TONGE ST., TORONTO. ONT.
Pe'Fv1' 1,0�
Eb
0t4`G"t
On hop of Van Dyck's "1-foly
Family" was the original 'manu-
script of Beethoven's Sixth Sym-
phony. Nearby .,was a solid ...gold
madonna eighteen inches high.
The: cloisterdoors of tre Order of
Mary near' Aachen, dating to the
tenth century, and other wooden
works, were piled like lumber,
Ove' -8,000 Schools
Destroyed In Russia
It would be difficult to form an
estimate of the entire damage sub.
fered by Russia during the German
occupation. The losses inflicted on
the public education system of the
Ukraine alone amount to two bil-
lion rubles. Over' 8,000 elementary
schools were destroyed, as was the
home of that citadel of Ukrainian
culture,' Kiev University, planned
by the famous architect Berge
TRIES EASY OUT
With Allied retribution hanging
over his head for atrocities com- '
witted when he was Nazi gov-
ernor of Poland, Dr. Hans Frank,
above, attempted suicide after his
capture in Germany.
WHY DO more people.
buy Maxwell House than t
anyother brand of Coffee
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blend contains extra.
flavor Latin-American
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Dr. Chase's Ointment
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