HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-04-02, Page 7THURS., APRIL 2, 1942
THE
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAG 1
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS
l
Outstatnaiug y Good
SQA
TRIS MODEST CORNER IS DEDICATED
TO THE POETS
Here TY
he Will Sing You Their :Songs—Sometimes1
Gay, Sometimes Sad—But Always Helpful
and Inspiring.
EASTER PROMISE •
-Long days, beneath the cold of win-
ter skies,
"Where beauty fades but promise nev-
er dies; tender
The earth, with calm and
brooding pre,
Has nurtured life, secure within her
lair.
In early spring the sun -with radiant
charm, years?
Draws, living buds—still shy of world- of test was
ly harm—Oh, it's long since the day
To lead them gently/ through the made,
When sin, had its full irn roue aa. ere
win
'Gainst justice righteousness and
truth arrayed .
But it was sin was crushed on Cal-
vary.
Sin did its worst its foul deeds to
complete,
But in its depth, it of its power VMS
shorn;
CARE OF CHILDREN
ij to
THE FIXING BOWL
t
that day w1en. e'ven
mind t1
ni
It brings to t
the sky
Turned black and darkness reigned,
and gloom and hell.
Why call as good that day of wicked -
nests,
That's stained by evil deeds of blood
and jeers; to
What is there about it has power
bless,
And make a Holy Day on down the
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economist
HOT CROSS BUNS
Hello Homemakers! Ever person
re-
members,
has ever dwelt in England rhe'
mtembers the familiar ery
street bun vendors on Good Friday.
"One a penny buns,'
Two a penny buns.
One a penny two a penny,
r�
Hot Cross . Buns;" east mixtures
zi
Hot cross Buns are y
which are marked with a cross just
before being placed in the oven to be
baked. Years ago, they were sold
baskets all day long by poor people
both young ,and old—except during
church services, when they left their
baskets just outside the vestry door.
'COOKING
The Shadow of the Cross
things whichChrist will not counter-
nonce' • just ready to take the sten
which will lead us within that pro-
tection. We must either drop them
and go on into that beautiful new.
life without them or it will be neces-
sary for us to tura about and go
back into the world. As time does
not stand still neither does the pil-
grim. We must make our choice.
BY "PEG" ^"""' ` � a Christ is on the Cross. By our sins
lyes, me«w+rstud
A class of medical students were ed of our "'best" in this 'legend?
that standing at the 19ed'side of a patient kind of aver think,
k into p tt ng hat
The professor was explainingdegree of
strange case to' them. The than was social affairs
for eg Christ.
a wreck physically and morally. In best iet good enough
de of
to theedge technical terms. the, professor explain- Now we have -walked:
ed the case to the 'cline concluding
with the words "Let us try the exper-
iment upon this worthless body." The
patient in spite of his condition was a
univesitY awn and understood the re -
meas. which had bben passed. With
the little strength he hacl he sat up
in bed and said "For this worthless
body Christ has shied."
Today as we imagine ourselves
standing outside the walls of Jerus-
alem we see in the distance three
crosses. On two of them. criminals,
according to the law at that time, are
paying of their evil doings. On the
centre cross we see the Christ. In
Him there was no sin but Be .was dy-
ing for your sins and mine. He ewed e
came to the earth voluntarily,
life of poverty and later of persecu-
tion
ersecution in order -that we might enjoy
eternal life with Him.
It was to the centre cross that the
patient, who was deemed "worthiess"
by the world was looking. Some-
where he had met Christ and he
Imew that his sins black and all as
they were, had been forgiven. He
had followed the command "Believe
on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou
shalt be saved;' and consequently en-
joyed the assurance that he would be
"forever with the Lord." It is net
well for us that we are not judged
finally by the world?
In ancient times. superstition ran
that these burnt balled on Good Friday
could be kept for a year without be
'coining mouldy -and that a few grat-
ings of the buns in water would cure
any ailment.
April lain
In Easter garments bright with rain-
bow' stain.
Long years ago, the Christ His mes-
sage brought;
With love and truth, the souls of men
he sought;
He talked with God and shepherds—
on a hill;
Be prest His hands en cruel pain—to
still;
Song filled His words but 'sorrow
walked beside;
'On a' Dross of sin they left 'Mini—�
crucified.
Now from the tomb—through bond
.orf April sod --
Bright flowers rise to hail a living
God'. Martin.
Leila Bishopp
AT EASTERTIDL'
Easter Mlles gently swinging
In the breezes sweetly singing,
Echoes sweet -their bells are Tinging
At Eastertide.
the shadow of the Gross•. We are
ready to s
What are a few of the things which
re keeping us from taking the nesct us.
step' that step 'which will: assure urs Look! Loolcl Look!' and as you be -
of safety?
So often vca have put wrong where
we should have given right first
place. We have failed to realize that
"if we put right where we should put
Tight God will put right where we
can't put right." The trouble is that
very often we know we are doing
wrong and we just refuse to da what
we know to be right.
For instance frequently dotting the
past winter we have seen cars drive
u
to a door
on Sunday afternoon.
p
Some one from the house will .step
out fasten skiis on top of the car,
take a seat inside with four er five
others and will start off for an after-
noon of pleasure. Now, that young
man or young woman knows perfec-
tly well that he er she is doing what
is contrary to God's command and yet
the ' piractice is carried on Sundays
after Sunday. Do we think we could
take that with us and step within the
shadow of the Crosts.? If we think
about it at all we know we could
not. Christ was never opposed to
His followers having :Christian pleas-
ure in life, but He has given His
'commands ' and we must obey them.
Have we an attitude towards others
that we• are better than they. The
anxious thoughts of the present clay
day have a great deal to do with
removing that idea. Look again at
the three crosses. Had Christ felt
that He was superior to His compan-
ions on the other crosses. We would
have had no record of that last min-
ute conversation of the penitent thief.
Part of•Christ's greatness consisted
in His humility. If we -persist in
this unholy thought of the Publican
we will have to stay without the
shadow of the cross. -
Are we neglectful of the comfort's
of others? Elven in His last moments
of agony Christ looked about Him
and seeing His mother said "Woman,
behold thy son!" and then speaking
to John, the beloved disciple He said,
"Behold thy mother!" We know that
John understood His 'meaning for the
verse 'continues "And from that hour
that disciple took her unto his• own
home." The question ]las often been
Masked "Why did Jesus not leave His
mother to the care of His brothers
and sisters?" Many solutions to this
problem have been given. It may
be no one l.'hows definetley, but we
do know that Christ provided for the
future care of His mother. Do we do
that much•today or do we simply
leave our parents to get an anyway
they can? We cannot take neglect
within the ,shadow •
Will we. be able to take our thoughts
with us within the shadow, Only we
ourselves can answer that as no one
else knows what we are thinking. This.
we do know. "Life can never be any-
thing
ny
thing' other than a reflection of our
thoughts." No evil unkind or un-
christian thoughts can be harbored
with in the shadow.. With God's help
we can train our thoughts in such a
way that- our whole life may be
changed. We may go out and in
among other people casting a gloom
about' us like a dark and stormy day
or we may be like a sun dial which
records only pleasant things:. It is
much easier to be happy than it is
to be rad, and what a difference , it
makes, to those about us.
Unforgiveness . has no place what-
soever within the shadow of the Cross
of Him, who in spite of all the scof-
fing, and tscowging He' received was.
able to pray, "Father forgive them:
for they know` not what they do."
Should we have a feeling of ill win
� anyone let us make it: right..
at son
tow d Y
We may come. to the cross with it.
We may even stand and. look up: at
our suffering Saviour, but we cannot
step within the protecting care of
it's shadow miles we pray God's for-
giveness for harbouring such
to
them
thoughts and are r'e'ady put
behind us. As we follow our Saviour 1
on the way from the Judgement Hall
ti elves
Dische
au, •s
• we
can c
vai
Gal
to y
with the thought, "None of the ter-
rible.' things which were clone to
Clrristt have been done to me. We
t
will be justified, in concluding
t
What we have had to endure has been
very trivial.
There are many other things char- I normally an
we will never Today improved fruit-a-eves"a st Canada
l oto astir°ty.Fruta �
be able
bet of us. which rengy mado me feel. ltko
1 st selling liver tablets. They
and the neglect of Ilis work we are
crucifying Him afresh eaeh day. As
we look at the agony which Ile is
enduring for us can we deny Him?
Many are doing it day after clay, but
to o
, 'nd
of
what are we individually g �
HEALTH
And of that shouting multitude
I feel that,I am one,
And in that din of voices rudes
I recognize my 'own."
"PEG"
WHAT YOUR WAIL SAVINGS
STAMPS CAN ACCOMPLISH
$5 may bring down a German.
plane for it will buy one round of
shells.
she
' Taft
40 min. anti -otic
$5 will stop a Hun with five ma-
chine-gun bursts.
about it? No one can Beside for us.
rep within its protection.
The decision rests with each one of
GENERAL DIRECTION FOR
MAKING ROLLS
1. Scald all liquide to destroy all
Micro --organisms which might -in
terfere with the action of the
yeast plant.
2. Add fat, sugar and salt to the hot
liquid and let it cool until it is
lukewarm.
3. Add yeast cake when it is thor-
oughly dissolved in lukewarm
water to which a teaspoon of
sugar is added.
4. Add the four, sifted before yeas -
ming.
hold His -sorrow and hear His plead-
ing voice "Conte unto me and be ye
saved" leteachone of us without a
mdment's delay during this Easter
season of -nineteen forty-two, drop
our bag of worldly goods and take the
step which will make us His through-
out the endless ages of eternity.
"I `see the crowd in Pilate's hall,
There furious cries I hear;
t t
al
Their shouts of crucify. appal,
Their curses fill mine ear.
There's 'now assured its ultimate de-
feat,
For dar'knes's Waned when dawned
the Easter morn.
The good and evil still. are side by
side " '
Entrenched in life, as wheat and tares
that grow;
'Tis truth and righteousness that will
abide,
And evil must succumb to Calvary's.
blow.
Nature's voices are all gladness,
Lays aside her gloom and sadness,
All is peace and joy and gladness,
At Eastertide.
-So let every heart of sorrow
Trouble never keep or borrow,
.For all is peace upon the morrow ,
At Eastertide.
Tell the Resurrection story,
Tell of Him the King of Glory,
:Every tongue repeat the story,
At Eastertide.
Ring, ye Easter lilies ring,
In, the breeze gently swing,
•1 sing '
Every heart for joy -will
At Eastertide.
EASTER LILIES
Good Friday's shadows
turned to light.
Because an Easter Day it ushers in.
In the Uplifted Cross there's power
and might
And triumph o'er the blight and
curse of sin.
now have
5. The straight dough method' of
mixing is preferable to the sponge
method. Add to the liquid -yeast
mixture all the flour to be used
and knead thoroughly until it no
longer sticks' to the board. Put
dough into a greased bowl large
enough to hold'. at least three
times the bulk of the dough.
Grease top of dough and cover.
Set in a warm place away from
extreme heat or draughts. Let
dough rise until treble in size.
NEW CALVARY
By. Helen Welshimer
So one by one they turned away from
Him, '
Until he stood alone on Pilate's
floor;
A tired young Man, yet stalwart,
straight, and slim,
Whose heart was .broken, yet
Whose visage. bore
Such depths of peace the rulers paus-
ed, afraid,
And murmured, "Tell the sin this
11
Man has clone.
(In all Jerusalem none came to aid.)
The cry rang back, He says, He is
God's Son!"
(Author Unknown) He sa• s He is God's San . Oh,
Y
There is the breath of lilies in the I where were they,
it
a
theblind He
Easter b
los'-
The halt
the deaf,
' st the
midst us
in i
pausing And, well?
A load made
,I
' ht. Add
0
• ollcs
and the
v It g y
e g
. � g
fair
very sons I theynot come tannin swift
' Why did g remaining flour. Knead lightly and
T send thee, not the lilies,. but my � say I let. rise until double in bulk. Roll
prayer: "We are His proof!' .They had so
May Jesus be much to tell! out dough to one inch thickness and
Sweeter' than lilies' fragrance antro I censure them—and yet. because of cut into rounds. Place on ,a greased
thee. rue pan one inch apart. Let rise. Glaze
Christ kneels: alone sometimes in the surface of each with egg white
So fair the lilies bloom this,Easter- Calvary. diluted in water. Cut a cross on top
tide: of each with a sharp knife. Bake in
Their snowy petals gently drawn
side
a .,
To veil; the loveliness they cermet
hide,
' May Jesus be
More lovely than the lilies unto thee,
.The Easter lilies bloom and fade
away,
A linger not among earth's flowers,
I pray,.
ncla.
•sectio
Sur Y
the Re
•On this'
us
e.
May
Jes b
The people of that time would have
said that Christ's death on the erose
signified dishonor, for crucifixion
was the triode of punishment of thie-
ves, murders and criminals of various
kinds. Speaking -of Christianity an
old Roman said, "It was just an ac-
count of the death and resurrection of
its leader that it has stood through
the ages. Instead of the cross now
being a symbol of shame it is a token
of everything which stands for love
and. goodness.
"In the Cross of Christ I glory".
Do we? the answer in the vast maj-
ority of cases must be "No". Sone
say "I do the best I can" Do we stop
to consider that we should be as'ham-
Remove dough to board and bring,
top over the bottom and putrcii
clown. A second rising will im-
prove texture and flavor of the
baked product.
Shape into rolls, stretch so that
the tops will be perfectly smooth
and the bottom seam well tucked
in. Cover and set in a warm place
to rise twice the size. Bake in a
hot electric oven.
RECIPES
Hot Cross Buns
1 cup scalded
1's, tsp. salt
r/ 'sup sugar
Us cup lard
1 yeast cake, dissolved -in
14 cup. lukewarm: water
4'/ cups bread flour
3 egg yolks
14 cup butter
Add scalded, milk to salt, sugar ,lard
and butter. When lukewarm add
yeast and one and one-half cups
flour. Beat well and let rise until
in bulk. Bake in an electric oven at
425 degrees for 12 -.1b minutes.
Note: Part of the dough may be
used and the rest covered and kept in
the electric, refrigerator to be used
days later. Makes 30 to 36 rolls. To
reduce time, shape rolls as soon as
mixed.
Take Ai Tip
Precautions in Yeast Mixtures
1. Salt improves the flavour of
the
milk breads but too much retards
activity • of the yeast.
2. Potato water hastens the yeast
action , therefore the - place in
which the dough is set to rise
should not be too warm. The
baked bread or rolls do not , get
stale as quickly as when. watered
used. Minerals' are also supplied
through the use of this liquid.
3. Remember that dry yeast must be
dissolved in warm water and set
aside for an hour .before it is ad-
ded to batter.
4.. Too much sugar 'slattkens or soft -
tens dough. Decrease the amount
of liquids if you desire a sweet pro-
duct. •
an electric :oven for twenty minutes.
rees.
temperature
of 425 de
uta tamg
t
p
THE BUILDERS BRIER Note: 1 cup of raisins may be ad-
(Good Friday) dee' to dough.
Your •tender
Because, dicer Christi; x
wounded, arm
Bends back the briar that edges
1 lifes' long way,
That no hurt, comes to heart, to .soil
no harm,
I'd not feel the thorns -so nutclt to -
0
da•
Y
The lily fairer than earth's flowers Because I never knew Your came
to thee. tire,
I Your hand to weary guiding -
1 flowers, .
0
din f
of earth's fading .So wearytit igttt, ; .
thou art
Because you walked before and c
Then may this lily blooming in my the brier
Its
'.Th
heart
rt.
loveliness,
impart.
etrerlastin.g love P
May Jesus be
e Lily of the Valley unto thee.,
From Etmyetrucle.
GOOD FRIDAY -
od, and won- not unto
We call Good friday go i The crown of thorns upon Your
to
the
tush
QUESTION
BOX
Mrs. C. W. D. Asks: "Is it neees-
nary to use iodized salt? It does not
flavour,
thus
much ,
�m
e as
have s�eenn to
a great deal is used in our home'
Answer: Yes, 'especially in. the win-
ter when greens and salt ,water fish
are not served often. It is 'a good
source of necessary iodine needed es-
pecially in the prevention of goitre.
Mrs. D.C.M. Asks: "Is baking soda
added to boiling vegetables supposed)
qn
' Vbur .
fla
improve to l n
Answer: No, it does not improve
flavour or quality. In fact, it des-
troys the necessary vitamin ,Content.
ad'
'site
That to
Mrs. M. J. Suggests: Th ,
of serving' eggs frequently during the
Easter weekend you might keep the
custoni but save for; Britain; separ-
eto the eggs poach the yolks and ser-
ve ve on waffles, and save the whites
for meringues.
Standard Rolls
2 cups' Scalded milk
3 tbs. butter
2 tbs. sugar
]tional.
2 eggs ' o
I,8 1
> salt
2)
is .
i
:1 yeast cake dissolved in.
t/1 Cap lukewarm water
Flour(about
6 euos
k_)
Add butter salt and sugar to milk.
When luketi�apm acid dissolved yeast
cake and, 3 cups -flour. Beat thor-
It does not pierce my feet so much oughly,;oover and let rise until light
tonight. at room temperature. Cutdown; add
flour to knead .(21/4 -
Because
2 a-
nou h flo a/
"e �ande
g
egg
Because sa often you have hearkened 'o cups). Let rise until double in bulk,
to and tum onto slightly-floueedtboard':
SE HAPPY!
To be happy, we are told, we
should 'make others happy.
We'll help you to be happy—
If your subscription is in ar-
rears, pay it -you can be assur-
ed of our happiness!' ..... . .
The News -Record
•
eSNAPSI-lOT GUILD
DOCUMENTARY PHOTOGRAPHY
My selfish prayers, I ask' but ane Knead and shape. Place on greased
thing now, cookie sheet. Lightly grease tops.
That these harsh• hands of mine ad'd Cover with waxed paper and .cloth.
Set on a board in the heated warming
closet of the electric range with the �rnm of the column for rephes.
And' is' there one who can the reason
bleeding brow
�Iswitch "Off". Let rise until doueblel
Want an interesting picture project? Try making a pictorial record of
your home town.
AT FREQUENT intervals, -In'dis-
cussions of picture -making, the
term "Documentary Photograph it
turns up. And to many people
-• seems like the "ball penny"
keeps coming back.
With such it record you're prob-
ably Wondering why the subiect is
even mentioned here. Well, the rea-
son is that today I'd like to suggest
that you tin' Your hannd at ocumeome a
tary photography
photo historian. For instance, sup-
pose you had a re record of
every important event win your home
town during the last five years, or
every important local character.
d
Right now, at your fingertips, Y
have a veritable treasury of local
history.
There's no reason why yoit can't
assemble such an album if you
start picturing the local scene at
now pe.
once. Thirty years from
ple will be wondering how -we lived.'
They'll want to know what sort of
clothes we wore, what kind
Main
1
lived
what
Ma
houses we in,
Street looked like, what kind of
cars we drove, who the important
people were and what they were
like. 01 course, we contd sit down
and write a book giving them all .of
the 'details, but there never ]las been
— and there never will be -- any
book which can describe anything
more clearly titan you can, in a
fraction of a second, by means of
your camera. •
In fact, there's so much that hon=
estly deserves a Maes ill roar al-
bum I'd suggest you speciali2e in
two or three principal subjects.
Your section of town,
for should have a special division all
to itself.
Another section Pd devote
tea1 their
t to
people—the way they
work, and the gauzes they play.
That's
so fast fashions in clothes,
a broad field because things
change
for instance.
Maybe that isn't your
ur ideaaps You
docu-
mentary photography.
think it's necessary to photograph
big, dramatic subjects. Well, you're
wrong! It's the little personal items
—seasoned with human interest—
that snakes interesting histol,. And
that is the type of subject that is
overlooked.
often. n
u
ild
er
nG
67.
John
va
3 _—_--
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her en The Clinton News -Record. Just
send in your questions on homemak-
ing problems and watch this little.
der why,
—E. Pauline Johnson.
tell;
anger! Liver
rouble is Serious
Are you nerveu a••
sleep or eat—tired out all the time? It
you're like that, a faulty liver is poison.
ing your whole system I Lasting i11
health may be the cost!
• Your liver is the largest organgin lth. your
a bodys
and most important to your h @
d glands. s.
It
art
es B
d
es tissues to
mus ,
energy and
BYenergy ' c
lacks
this gY
bbecomesyenfeeblur ed -yothful vim disappears.
food
ileto digest
tb
d irritable — can't "Run Down For Years, Has Pedetl '
Again your liver pours ou
get rid of waste and allow proper nourishment uit-n-fives"
to reach your blood.' When your liver gets new pep and eneerliY. After years
sout of top—you're proper digestionth he wad ste made me fbad eel Sae. t stn Ont.
t hail
with ou C
poisoned ne
stop—,cure poiso Mr,12oyDag
to
your intestines. Nervous
ores
decomp Years of Suffering, Now Full
ttoublesYoubccome¢an tiipaled,stomach ole "Longof Lilo"
Dison. er] , The whole
Health!!
I -was badly run
down and terribly
tion was poor on
I was alwa's con-
etipated. Fruit
a-ttves" soon''
mado
mob
better
1-
d there an
nothing like itfor
making you well
d giving you
idneys, can't work Prof Y„
system is affected and you feel rotten,' head-
ach. backachy, dizzy, tired out—a ready prey
head-
achy,
disease.
sickness
and di
for have
sick, and ersi
Twithare
ttev
Thousands dt ofpeople
thesemiseries from
Ise
prompt relief wone'
Tablets." 'I'h
lI er is toned ui p, the Cher or
liver is, up, the other organs functon
d lasting good health results.
For a long time I
suffered frequent,
and
headaches c
her
old '
backaches.
and rid -' Fn lt- e
' I tried •Bent! -n -
cameles pains
came Ices Iufre.sa
quently unttllnn'
b bl to take with us into the shad- Trg thein yourself Jj1j5 let "Frau-a-rives r �-
health— h woman.
e a 1 e pry Mrs. A. J. Schwartz. Galt, Ont..
ow of the Cross. We can imagine Enellike aanew person road
5oc.ng ca —
ourselves standing with.all th'es'e
t :