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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-08-23, Page 7oil -lb Japanese Eseape Route in Burma • Go Shows: The Myitnge bridge, crosses the river Myitnge, rg the main railway line from lay to ;Rangoon, after • 'attack A. F. Thunderbolts.: Tts dee- m was part of the R. A. F.'s in support of the 14th Army which, following its capture of Mandalay, has routed 'the entire Japanese 15th Army in Burma. Seventeen thousand Japanese dead were reported on April in one area alone. Good and Evil ';!before the white man came `country the territory was :d: by Indians who for the r part of the time went about ng one anthers camps killing aying the different tribes. At the chiefs of the neighbouring Would meet and smoke the of peace"•'• and for a while would go better. rand varied and also inter - are the different legends down from those days of the st. of these is ,. that -a man had ns, one of whom left home r10 da as he pleased became very ,cruel. to his aged parents who had long since lost control of him. The poor old souls• were leading a .terrible life with hint. For one thing he would not bring them food, nor firewood to keep them warm. 'One day While the Bad Brother, as he was known, wasaway the• good boy came home only .to find his parents, in terrible anguish. He de. termined that he would 'straighten things out. As he talked' to his parents he learned about the cruelty of his ,brother. • The following daythe'geed brother surly in life. The other ono and his father went out hunting and n:that•.he ,hadc>ibeeauthilkity stn .,they saw tr Sine:`bi ales Almost- at eSNAPSNOT GUILD SHOOTING.I•ANGL;ESlA1RE .IMPORTANT turaliy posed,pictures„ like this one ate 'the'kind that are welcomed by those in th4.Servlce. HE.cholce of camera position can make or break a picture for it is alhimportent factor in obtaining per; entphhsls. A.study of current. tura ma azirres .will -show that .iuccesshdi' Picture's hate -been need. and 'executed from a par- ader point of view from the gh.eameraspotiition looking down• this. stabled to; the+shooting:i g1e ijriue s.up .atx'the r male object, in e'yhbtograph. rhe':picture above,'•for:.instance,' Reit:great deal.to•tlie,]oda.;shoat I• abgle ` ieliioli: •etnpliaaizes the sexy' quality 'of the -:day" -aud:the turhl'apose of the,,girl;; The dots :nera.iposition also made possible ,uae;ot& neutr 1,lty background d brought tbe,..flowers„into more apois;ence, One note of.,w,arblng. ie cedsary'iti,l yklh'g'Iow-angle hot Do` shit'get C;o •hlosethat Br:4'41%V tilt rocket the'+ Ibwer: tic oi<ttlie bode=' (closest to'•the ,vera)- et.exaggerated.hize`,in'rcomm rldon;to: tie niiper5Portion which farthest.fiom,:•thi camera., Such tortleei if til1ow.ed,to, get out of trol„d eats ruin•an otliei'wise,bean 1 V ltat}ire ,V`Vatch; lite image in v e.blinder'and you will`raoon be o?to Hthb51 the necei sarytadjnst- This is the type et home picture that a. Serviceman "overseas would tres,;si re.. The natural pose and ac - 04 tell a' con1pig ,e.,It°o . aise ybyr r lloea.Te • and have t e ca exit position in mind before. the model begins' her work: Make any ad- justments for exposure • and -then rehearse the action. Notice the -rock upon which this girl. is standing. All that•was necessary in making the picture was, to tell her to walk into the picture es,faras the rock,'Deese and' look •back' Over her ahoitlder as If !hitting to agnueone. Worryabout self-conscious handling'ot feet'and Bands 'didn!t bother''this"hliofdgra- - plter•for the natural aattbn took+care of that. Theleountry theme. was car- ried out further. by =having_thesgirl hold a •pom4uet of-yrild goiters.; Mete that the expoeufe was last *Ouch to, stop th'e blowing of. the ekiri, which adds -to the feeling„g1'arrei9ted tendon. Excellent judgment=••was,•used in: Making this•exposure with a•medium yellow filter • It° derkened5the tone et_ the sky„and, allowed, the registra- tion . o1 ;tonal .valued • betlyieen •the Moe o1 the .sky, end the. whit.;o}; the. dress. Stiye for realign and naturalness in your picturetj by planiiingthe caldera augiesilh advdiice. 512 Jbhnvan Quilder the same 'time they discovered the had brother coming• through the woods. , The good 3brother wishedto know how the ;bad brother treated. jiffs ' father, so he gave hits' instructions as to what to say and do then hid himself. The bad tropes.. came along the path and seeing his. father he became very angry' because 'he had let the'', buffalo get away. He even shot an. arrow at him' but the father dodged it. Just then the good brother sprang from hie hiding ,place and shot the bad Brother dead. Following that 'the parents lived in luxury and the community was so. much happier for they were always afraid of the had brother. The'good brother .-spent all his time looking after the poor in the disrict and bringing comfort wherever he could. In the story there • is a division between good and evil. Does it ever occur to us that we belong to one of these two' divisions? We ars' either a source .; of evil orr we are, doing 'good . in the world. • Almost in the twinleing of an cye, as faras the public were concerned the "atomic bomb was thrust on this world of chaos. As Mr. Churchill says we may well thank God that it was some of the allied nations who perfected it and not the Germans, although if the war had continued many' -weeks longer the Germans' „would: evident'y have been what they set out to be, the conquerors of the world. Now different nat'ons claim that ;they had the secret but did not nee it. 'The Japanese lieve been the first victims of its great; power. History of the; .atone a :bomb has been told and re -Wein the News papers. Some scientists knowing the destruction which • it •would cause refused to ,carry on with it. .'Unless one was -sone 'where near where the bomb was prejeeted it would be im- possible to have any idea of what it meant. A recent article by a scien- tist who was fifty miles away said he actually trembled when the bomb hit. There is a great' deal of contra vers* pro and con using it. It is chiefly among the people who know little about it. Can the enemy' see it coming, if so their • terror must be, real agony. It may, b, the speedof, the projectile is so great that they know'. nothing about it until it has exploded with an approx•'mate •Fah- renheit 'temperature • of • 3,600,000;000, 000 deg. our -84 deg. F. is nothing.; There is,, the. fact of �course.that the victims of thisterrible.' bomb would know nothing about it. President Truman, in his recent splendid address warned the Japanese that the Automic bomb was just the begir1ning of what would be 'reigned on them if they refused to surre'nder. At the present • time the motioned surrender terms are in the hands of the 3apanese and the :allied leaders are wondering just what is keeping them so long in their reply. Can it be possible they .are concocting some new scheme? • In this atomic bomb there is evil. It remains to be proved what good will be realized from its elements some one said recently. I• wonder if someone has unharnessed an atom', which will bring about the destruct- tion Of the world. Labratory physicists have been working for many years on- this. What the result of it will be God alone knows. As we read of all these destructive projects we can not helpbut think of the second coming' of Christ.' .There are many of us Who long to be here to see Him • coming in . His Majesty; and there are ;others who give prad- tically no thought to that great day hut- all will have to face Him to answer for our doings while here on. Earth. We know from our Bible study that Jesus died and rose again. Then followed, forty days on earth during which time He spoke of the things pertaining to the Kingdom of God. He tried to teach - His followers so that they might carry His message of •Salvation 'to the uttermost parts of the Earth. Then from Mount Olivet He ascended up into Heaven. We are told in Acts 2:11. "This same Jesus, which is taken up from you into Heaven, .shaII so come, in tike manner as ye have seen him go into heaven.” I Peter 4 tells us. "Who is gone into heaven, and is on the right hand of God; angels and authorities end powers being made subject unto him:” The Japanese could have no idea of what the , power„ of the atomic bomb was " until after the first one hit them. It' had not been written up, no prophesy was foretold about it that is to the people .who -'were ex, pecting nothing but common every day warfare but we are warned in many places in the' Bible about the Second ;Coming of Christ. How some will rejoice and how .others will -cry to the mountains and . rocks to . fall on•thena to give them :some escape from 'him. .'That sitteth on the throne, and from the wrath of the Lamb: For.'.: the• great day of , his wrath is come; and who shall be able to stand 'r Our 'Saviour is a God of love but He has given us sufficient warning: that we must accept Hint or a final 'punish- anent will be ours. ; The Japanese rulers have an opportunity to surrender themselves to. the Allied 'powers... By the time this artic',e ispublished', they- may have done 80 :voluntarily"'or they will hare been compelled to do so. Evil It tikes more than bricks! OMEDAY THAT DREAM home will be yours—if you are willing to fight for it today! Bricks may build a house, brut to build a home you need morethan bricks! You need security -a job --a future! And these depend on a Canadian dollar that will always buy a full dollar's worth of goods—a- steady, sound dollar that's not pulled down to half its value, by' in fiation! That's :why it's necessary NOW -more than ever now -for all of us to,fig)at and wwork to `seep that dollar ' worth a dollar! • ...Why is it so important NOW? Because nowis'the ttme'civilian goods •'are• scarce, and i&roiey i 'p'lentiful. NOW is tpe 'iime,we 'rarest: guard against. paying..MORE .•than things are worth or,•-;bpytng thing :we don't really need. We must support rationing, observe price ceilings, and avoid black markets. If we do this, we can keep prices from shooting sky high. If we don't, some daywe'Il be paying a dollar for fifty cents' worth of goods. This means your dollars those dollars you've saved to buy your home—will only be worth fifty cents! This is inflation! And after is ilatiou comes depres- sion! We know what happened after the last war!' It Inustdt be allowed to happen again. That's why, for our Own . sakes, and for the sake of the returned men to whom we' owe a job, a future, a home of their own—we • must make sure Canada's dollar re- mains steady. We must keep up a constant fight against our country's einem.,-ii dation! peeks's/ syge 8•BREWING INDUSTRY roNTARIO) to reseal the dangers of iodation. Aneeemewarintiormortmenw Make this Pledge Today! 1 pledge myself Ito do my part in fielding inflation: ay observing rationing and 'avoiding black mockers in any shape or form. - Sy respecting pike controls and other anti-inflation measures, and re- frainiog from careless and unneces- sary buying, I will nor buy two where one will do, nor will I buy a "new" where sat 'bid" will do. Sy buying Victory Roads, supporting taxation and abiding by all such measures which will lower th,. coat of Awing' end 3ieln Scep.prices at: normal 3evr1. has had :full sway. in that country and as we visualize their cruelty tit allied prisoners, we wonder • if mercy is .due them.. . We can just imagine the joy of the ,prisoners of war of the Allied nations When they realize that the evil influence of.the Japs is over and that they ” will be under the' good •and kinecare ief the Allies. There is good and bad in : all parts of the 'world. May eve' belong to the class which is 'willing to do all it can to help others and to lead them to Christ so that when He comes again we will not stand alone! We will have some one to present to Him who has been our responsibility; Praise Brings Blessing "The shortest surest way to all appiness is this; ake' it a rule to thank and ise os everything that happens to you. For it is certain that, whatever seeming Calamity comes to you, if you thank, and praise God for it, you turn it into a blessing. Coud- you, therefore work miracles, you could' not do more for yourself than by this thankful spirit: for it needs not a word spoken and turns all that it touches into happiness." TaWanearecteroweurromenearss "PEG" • .rww.--..a-, .wc.•.. _,.• Picture "shows: R. A, F. 2nd Tacti. cal Air Force Tempests in forma- tien at 10,000 ft., retu n'ng from an attack on German trains and trans- port east of the ,Rhine. Picture taken during the period of the Rhine crossings. Hello I%memakeret A- search is being made for sugarless recipes for relishes. More than ever this year, ways "roust be 'found to store vegetables such as cucumbers, pick- "lirig onions and beets Without sugar. Since picklesmake a ?plain entree very ter:Mating, we list a few recipes that :may be helpful.. UNCOOKED MUSTARD PICKLE 1 gallon cider vinegar,,1 cup salt, 2 ounees,white Mustard -seed, l ounce of :numeric, 'iii lb. dry mustard, 1 tsp. cayenne -pepper, '2 eups brown sugar, saccharine '(two -grain tablets), cucumber, *Mont cauliflower, etc. Combine vinegar and flavour;•ngs. Cut prepered..:vegetdbles in suitable sites and place in the liquid'; Cover with heavy plate to keep .vegetables ender: liquid; The. longer the siege,. i. - ,,1i aid :' tables ora `;'deft in the q , the better the`:flavoui .•Stone or glass Aria are'; desirable. PICCAiiI1fl 1 peek green tomatoes, 6 green pep- pers, 6 onions, 1. cup salt; 1 cup horse- radish,'i'cupt sugar, 1 tbsp. cloves., 1 tbap cinnamon, 4 'tbsps. allspice, vinegar Cisap`the: `tininatoes, •Peppers and onions very' fine. Stir all', together with tiie'salt; and let the mixture. stand over' night. In the morning pour off ;water, add the retiiaining• ingredient's acid cover with: vinegar, Cook on 'electric element turned `Low until tender, tasting at the last, and adding more salt if needed. Seal ha clean, het- jars - PICKLED RORSERADIS11 1 cups grated horseradish, 2 tbsps. !White. :sugar, :% tsp. salt, :3• cups cold vinegar. To thergrated horseradish add the sugar, stilt, and vinegar:, Mix weal and seal in clean, coli jars. PICKLED ,ONIONS Peel small onions until the white is reached. Scald in strong salted water (4 tbsp. salt to one quart water), then drain. Pack" in ' jars and• sprinkle white mustard and pep- per over the onions. 'Cover them with boiling hot vinegar. When cold put, in clean, cold jars and seal. One tbsp. of salad oil may he added to the top of the mixture. TAKE A TIP 1. White onions, cabbage and cauli- flower' tend to keep their colour if cooked' in water to which has been added 7 tsp. cream of tartar. This softens the water. 2. There are' two ways to prevent pickle sauce from burning as it begins to thicken—slip an old . tin pan under the preserving kettle during the last 1, hour of cooking. If you have to leave the kitchen for any length of time,put the. kettle (if it, has not a wooden handle) in a 350 degree oven,, leaving, the. deer ajar.. 3. Substitute 2 sprigs of dill for 1% tberm dill. well. :, ' 4. Before fastening corks into b, othen 5 anins. to sofottlesten.- Then while' tot,for f4 a 'theist ,into :;bottles. The corks will fit tightly when cold. MB QUESTION BOX ro Mrs. .1. R. asks: What is the art of making perfect -Tried chicken? Please give detailed directions: Answer: Good fried chicken de- pends upon: • Thorough coating of flour, browning, xidh gravy and cooking until tender. Disjoint 8 to 3i ib. frying chicken, cutting breast in :2 parts. Eaeh piece needs its section of skin to keep it from drying. Blend 1% tbsps. salt, Mb tbsps. paprika to 1 cup flour, and pat into the washed . pieces --save leftover flour for gravy. Heat 4 inch of melted fat in skillet until it will sizzle % drop of water, A nine -inch skillet will require two- thirds cup fat. Start meaty pieces first; then brown small pieces. Do not crowd while browning. When browned on both - sides, add 2 or 3 tbsps. of water and cover tightly Cook about 50 to 60 mins. on a large electric element turned to Lbw. Lift. out chicken, drain off excess fat in pan. Make a paste of 2 them ,fat and '2 tbsps flour, :blend in pan over low heat. •Stir in 2 cups boiling water or giblet stock and cook 10 Mins. Pour over the hot platter of fried chicken. Anne Allen invites you to write to. her % News•Reeord. Send in your suggestions on 'homemaking prob- '(eine and Watch' this column for re- plies.