The Clinton News Record, 1942-04-09, Page 7'THURS., APRIL 9,1942
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS '
CARE OF CHILDREN
COOKING
PAGE 7
HEALTH
THIS MODEST CORNER 1 DEDICATED
TO THE POETS
Isere They Will Sing You Their Songs—Sometimes
Gay, Sometimes Sad—But Always Helpful
and.Inspiring.
THE MERCHANTMEN
Out o'er the broad Atlantic,
To Britain's sea-girt shores,
The end'les's lime of merchant 'strips
Steam forth with precious stores.
'Corvette and Bruiser guard them
'Gainst perils of the deep,
While gallant crews untiring
.A. ceaseless vigil keep. •
Flo wind or wave dismays them,
Or can their progress bar
As onward ply the merchantmen
To 'leagnered lands afar,
Unmindful »of the danger
That near thein hidden lies,
Undaunted' by the terror
That threatens from the skies.
In calm or stormy weather,
• 'Mid hours of darkest night,
The cargo -laden argosy
Moves on. in silent might.
Men of the merchant navy
All unsung heroes, these,
Who guard the Empire's lifeline
And, freedom of the seas.
—A. R. Douglas, Beebe, Quebec.
I'll trust Him to the end;
I trust Him when my day is dark,
And through the dreary night;
I'll trust Him till the ,shadows fall,
And faith is changed to sight.
I rest in Gh'rist of Calvary.
Secure forevermore,
Assured that I His' face shall see,
When storms of life are o'er;
I rest in His atoning Blood,
Shed on the Cross » for me,
And I am now at peace with God,
Through Christ of •Calvary.
I know no human Saviour—
No Christ that men invent;
I only know the Christ of Godr-
Him whom the Father sent;
No 'human Christ could save me,
Nor froua uiy sins set free;
The only Christ I worship
Is the Christ of Calvary.
LIFE SHALL LIVE FOR
EVERMORE
My own dim life should teach me this,
That life shall live for evermore:
Else earth is darkness at the core)
And dust end ashes, all that is—
This round of green,this orb of flame,
Fantastic beauty; such as lurks
In some wild poet, when he works
Without a conscience or an aim.
What then were God to such as I?
'Twere hardly worth my while to
choose
OX things all mortal; or to use
A little patience ere I die:
'Twere best at once to sink to peace—
Like birds the charming serpent
draws,
To drop headformost in the jaws
•Of vacant darkness, and to cease.
—Alfred Tennyson.
THE CHRIST OF CALVARY
Adam. Baum
• A Testimony
I love the Christ of Calvary;
. His life for me He gave,
He suffered bitter agony,
My sinful soul to save;
Although the sinless Son of God,
He stooped to sin and woe,
And on the Cross He shed. His Blood
That washed me white as snow.
I praise the Christ of Calvary,
I praise Him all day long;
E'er since by faith to Christ I came,
My heart's, been filled with song;
•-Once I was lost in sin and shame,
No song had I to sing;
But now my heart doth praise • the
Name
Of Christ, my Lord and King,
I serve the Christ of Calvary;
My all to Him I give;
Be gave His life a Ransom,
He died that I might live;
Then why shonld I not serve Hiin,
And give to Hint my all?
Where'er He leads I'll follow,
And gladly heed His call.
I trust the Christ of Galvary,
There is no truer friend',,, -
He saves,, He keeps, He satisfies;
.a.• +ass .:r., . By 'PEG"
Those who are, or have been driv-
ing cars have, read with a great deal
of interest the rules regarding the
rationing of gasoline . We notice • that
the only way in which this fuel, nee-
es'sary to the operating of these
"iiorseless carriages or wagons" can
be purchased is through a .coupon
book, which is signed' by the oil eon -
troller for Canada.
Apparently the number »of coupons
differs accordingto the time of year.
That quantity may be more or less
as the months go by and as the need
for gasoline in war work differs.
On the front of the coupon the car
or truck is identified and the gasoline
covered by the coupon must be used
in the vehicle as there discribed.'
Should the licence number .be defaced
the whole book will be rendered in-
valid. The ,coupon may be used only
as attached to the book.
We wonder just how this book can
be compared, with the Book of Books
which governs our every day life.
Each item, even to the smallest de-
tail, in connection with the book of
coupons has been authorized by the
Government of Canada. This is
FOR THE EMPIRE'S AIRMEN
Ierene- Ormsby in the Empire
Review
0 Love that guards the vaulted sky
Beyond the range of human eye,
I{eep Thou withia, Thy mighty ewe
All those who ride the boundless air;
Uphold them, -safe from war's alarms;
Within Thine Everlasting Arms.
O Light that makes the darkness
shine '
Where pathways of the night are
Thine, -
Grant that our Airmen choose Thy
way
And find the gloom as bright as day;
Uphold thein, safe from war's alarms,
Within Thine Everlasting Arms.
O Life whose most sacred Birth
The sound of wings was heard on
earth,
Bless Thou the wings that will not
cease
To serve the heavenly cause of Peace:
Uphold, them, safe from war's alarms,
Within Thine Everlasting Arms.
O Lord, of righteousness and power,
Protect our Airmen through each
hour;
In life or death be with them still,
And strengthen them to do Thy will:
Uphold thein, sate from war's alarms,
Within ThineEverlasting Arms.
V
DID HIS BEST
A young husband was asked by his
bride to copy a recipe from the radio.
He did his, best but got two stations
at once, one of which was broadcats-
ting the morning exercise class, the
other the recipe. This is v. hat he
took down:
us certain truths, but we differ from
the eoupen boo -1 in that we ¬ al-
ways comply with what we know to
be right. So .often' we go our own
Way . .and thus' show to the world that
we are not true followers, of the meek
and' lowly Jesus. We are free• to re-
turn to -Christ, ask His pardon, and
He will forgive ms, but we have paw-
ed a bad example to the world, and in
fact may have been the means of
causing someone to turn back into, the
broadway of destruction. Would we.
iwant to assume that responsibility?
We understands from thebookthat
should the nuiaber.:•be defaced the
whole book will be rendered invalid.
We suppose that means that a new
one will have to be purchased and
thus the money spent 'on the first
one will be 1'ost. The Bible teaches
us that if we take the name of Jesus
and show to the world that we are a
followers of His, and then fall under
the temptaton of the evil one we will
have forsaken our; Lord That does
not mean that God 'has forsaken us.
We, in the meantime have wandered
away from Him, we have blotted His,
name from our lives. What a joy it.
clearly shown by the signature of the is to know that just as soon aswe ask
oil controller for Canada. No repro- forgiveness, Christ is waiting, yes
duction of any part of it can be matte waiting, ready to receive us into His
without infringing on the laws of the 'care, and not only that, but the past
Dominion and any attempt at this I will bey forgotten and we will be for-
gotten -and we will be free to start
afresh on the Christian! way. What a
wonderful Saviour we have and what
a privilege it is to be able to say,
"Jesus is mine," We would not inten-
tionally deface our gasoline coupon
the ages, since it was written, there book, but how lightly we regard the
have been those who have attempted, name of Jesus, which we bear. It is
to add' to it; and those who have un- true "Jesus never fails." As we think
dertaken to explain its meaning in a of those words' we associate them
way which wane' detract from the with our tines of trial and anxiety,
but they are equally applicable to any
time of 'wrong doing.
There are many other comparisons
which we might slake between the
anyway try to interfere with His Book ,of Books and the Book of Cou-
Holy Word, pons, but the foregoing is sufficient
We notice that the coupon repre- to teach us that in each, case we must
sents one unit,. As we readi God's follow instructions and connnands.
Word we see that many verses coat closely. Thus we will be free from
tain a promise which we inay apply the consequences of infringing on the
to our everyday lives As we wall' laws of our God or our Dominion and
we will have the joy in our own lives
of sharing in the promise of God's
Word.
"Hands on hips, place one cup of
flour -on the shoulder, raise knees and
depress toes and mix thoroughly in
one-half cupful of milk; repeat six
times, Inhale quickly one-half tea-
.spoonful of baking powder; lower
the legs and stash two hard-boiled
eggs in a sieve; exhale, breathe nat-
urally'and sift into a bowl.
"Attention' Lie flat on the floor
and roll in the White of an egg, back-
ward and forward until it comes to a
boil, In 10 minutes remove from the
fire, and rub smartly with a rough
towel.. Breathe naturally, dress in
warm flannels' and serve with the
soup."
ISPs.. .1K161044111091f.1.0MIMI^
would carry ibs oar punishment.
The Bible is the inspired word of
God, and constitutes a Library of
sixty-six Books which were written
by apostles and, prophets to whom
God assigned the task. Throughout
real thought which, God would have us
to learn from it. All these things'
will carry with them punishment
which God intended for those who in
close to God and ask Iris. guidance on
our study of His teaching how very
precious those promises become! Take
for instance that beautiful statement
with it's aeeompanying promise in
Psalm 91:1, "He that dwelleth in tine
secret place .of the most High shall
abide under the shadow of the Al --
nighty." Only those who have the
companionship of Christ realize what
that promise means. What a comfort
it is to us to know that "God is our
refuge and strength, a very present
help in trouble." We all know what
it is to be anxious and to realize the
joy which comes into our hearts when
we have taken our trouble to Jesus;
have asked Him to undertake for us,
and have left oar burden at His feet.
Everyone is not privileged to own a
car and, so be entitled, to purchase a
book of coupons, but there i,s» no one
who is outside the bounds of the love
of God. Salvation is free to everyone.
/Ail we need to do is to believe on the,
Lord» Jesus Christ.
Those in charge of this very com-
plicated problem inform us that the
number of units will vary as the sea-
son changes. - During th,e summer
months more gasoline will be allow-
ed. What has that to do with our
Bible? We:sometimes say "Oh, well,
things are different now from what
th
ey used to be." That is granted,
but the rules as, given by God, and
_. _.. which we are commander to obey
sa or think
what we will it is awarding to those
laws we will be judged Do we Con-
sider this as seriously as we should?
The category under which you are
listed depends son the work in which
you are engaged; This of course re-
gulates the amount of gasoline you
will be granted. How unlike that is
to the Bible, -
,have never changed and y
i
Look Out! A
:fy..
Liver is Da
Ho you have persistent headaches and
backaches? Are you tortured by rheu-
enatic pains, in muscles and joints? A
faulty liver is clogging your whole sys-
tem. Serious ill health may result.
• Your liver is the largest organ in your body
and most important to your health. It supplies
energy to muscles, tissues- and glands. if
unhealthy, your body lacks this energy and
ecomcs enfeebled—youthful vim disappears.
gain your liver pours out bile to digest food,
rid of waste and allow proper nourishment
reach your blood. When your liver gets
t of order proper digestion and nourishment
—you're poisoned with the waste that
mposes in your intestines. Nervous
blas and rheumatic pains arise from this,
n. You become constipated, stomach and
y he whole
is affected and can't Work you feel erl"rotten, backachy, dizzy, tired out—a ready prey
ness and disease.
sands of people are never sick, and have
ompt relief from these miseries with
ed Fruit-a-tives Liver Tablets." The
oned up, the other organs function
and lasting, good health results.
proved Fruit
g liver tablets. They must be,good!
ourself NOW. Let "Fruit•a.lives"
k on the road to lasting health—
w'person. 25c, 50c.
»AlwGrandays InRpalieain.f"Naw
I suffered so
badly from rheu-
matism and mil-
itia 1 could hardly
walk upstairs or
closemy hands.
After taking.
Fruit-a-tives for
four days the
swelling loft my
hands and I, was
able to climb a ladder. I have no
more bother with rheumatism or
neuritis and advise any person
sufferingas I have to use Frult-a-
tives. hey give quickrelief.
William J. Tracey, fronto, Ont.
"Sick For Years, In Hospital—
Now Fine"
1 had a bad case
of biliousness and
constant head-
aches and back-
aches. I became
ao 111 I had togo to
a hospital. Noth-
ing I tried would
helpuntillstarted
taking Fruit -a
tres. Ina very
short time my troubles disap-
peered. Now I have no more
headaches or backaches and can
do my housework without help:
• Mrs. E. Dodson, Landon, Ont.
Watch and Pray -
"Art the years grow more troubled
and threatening
And» as evil is raging unehecked,
And as hearts of men tremble and fail
them,
As the world's hopeful projects are
wi:ecked:
The Word of God is the same for
everyone. The commandments the
truths, the promises apply to each
one from the ruler of the land to the
lowest subject. Everything contained
there in is, as free to the poorest
peasant as to the wealthiest million-
aire. The condition of the world to-
day has deprived many a m'an of
all his worldly goods. How thankful
we are that no despot can take' from
us the treasures we have stored up in
our minds out of God's Word's To
many the loss of wealth has brought
into their. Dives the love of Jesius
Christ who will care for them during
the •days when poverty is their lot.
The number on the- coupon book
must correspond with the ear, and any
gasoline purchased must be .used in
that vehicle alone. The Bible teaches
More than over the church must be
prayerful,
And abide in Christ Jesus, the Lord,
All depending on -Him for Salivation
And a life that is true to His word.
While the Lord to His own watchful
servants,
'Who praise Him while others are
dumb,
Makes clearer the signs of His, com-
ing,
To fill thein with hope 'till He
come.' "
"PEG"
THE MIXING BOWL
By ANNE ALLAN
Hydro Home Economist
THE PLATE' SUPPER
Hello Homemakers! With, the ter
ency• towards small' parties these
clays, let's talk about 'what shall we
eat'? After all, it is nice to ask the
Knit and Chatter girls over for lunch
and an afternoo not work and, talk. Or
mayhe our cousins will drop hi on
Sunday afternoon ands share supper
with us around the fireplace.
•
Plate 'suppers—the favourite dish
for many ail these o'ccasionw-must,-be
planned; -well ahead of time. If you
have glass salad plates, do use them--
they
hem-they are so gay. And now for your
menus—which are really easy to"pre.
pare.
\\‘'ti's\k\."$$\iit �
l
4
1
ERN
EQUIPMENT
THAT the prodigious task of providing the
foodstuffs for an Empire at war can be
undertaken by Canadian agriculture with
Tess man -power than ever before is due
to the high degree of mechanization of
the farm which had been reached before
the outbreak of war.
Massey -Harris leadership in the: developing
and building of such labor-soving equip-
ment for the farm is recognized throughout
the world, and has resulted in an enviable
reputation for this great Canadian Company
wherever grain is grown.
It is but natural, therefore, that a Company
with such great resources in plant, skill and
experience should be chosen for the pro-
duction of various munitions of war. Several
types of shell, aircraft wings and parts,
and equipment for military transports are
being turned out With the skill and efficiency
which have made the name Massey -Harris
famed throughout the years for products
of highest quality.
Massey -Harris is proud of its part in pro-
viding the implements so essential in modern
farming under War conditions and in furnish-
ing munitions and equipment so vital to the
success of our fighting forces.
ig. iliiiw R Kr¢Gii`nt 551r0•-11..�. SpOli
irsp
isr8rniti =d
l_��L is..V.+�"Es-..
1 !/p -r
„ApAil. 0 Art it j Ili il•:t
IIII
t' rmrl✓ ' IV1I➢IIII'U'VII ^ . q'I PIE
.a.
leaves and roll into tiny Sausage
Rolls. Cover these and store in the
electric refrigerator until 15 minutes
before serving. While our hot dish is
broiling—by placing meat and pota-
to balls in broiling pan, two inches be-
low hot top oven element—you can
arrange the plates. And you will want
a salad to serve with this. Plain cab-
bage, shredded• exceptionally fine be-
forehand, should be marinated with a
salad dressing to which applesauce
and horseradish have been added,.
Place this salad mixture on a bed of
watercress and garnish with shaved
carrot strips. Small pickled pears,
cored and stuffed' with small peanuts
would be a .surprise tidbit. With the
addition of the broiled, potatoes and
sausages, everything is now ready to
be served on the plates(
If you are serving lunch at, the
-table (and don't have to worry about
balancing plates on your knees) try
tenderloin prepared in a somewhat
similar way. Gut the tenderloin,
crosswise in 2 -inlet, pieces, make a slit
in the centre, and fill with quartered
apples—about one apple in each piece.
Place in a casserole with the apple
side up and cook for fifteen minutes
in electric oven at moderate temper-
ature. Cover and leave in oven until•
readye-th it
to sate a retained, heat will
finish the cooking and keep it hot for
an hour. Place a good-sized serving
of potato salad, iseasonedl with onion:,
pepper and salt, on shredded cabbage
moistened with lemonjuice; sprinkle
with paprika and garnish, with celery.
When you have added your tenderloin
strips, your plate is complete. And
don't forget hot buttered roils, Place
these below the broiling pan or in a
paper bag on the same shelf as the
casserole. They will taste just as if
they were coming out of the oven for
the first time. -
May we suggest Plum Broilettee?
Shape well -seasoned, mashed) potatoes
into balls the size of large plums, thten
dip them he egg white. To go with
them; 'minae round steak, moisten
withtomato juice, bind with fine, dry
crumbs, season with chopped ,celery
A serving of rich chocolate cake.
with a topping on it; -for a change—
will give your luncheon the final
touch. Delicious?Of course. Hope
you have a nice party!
RECIPES
Chocolate Cake -
r/s cup butter
2 cups brown sugar
' 2 eggs.
6 tabs: cocoa dissolved in
a/8 cup hot water
2 cups flour
1 tsp. soda
it tsp. salt
1 cup sour milk
2 tsp. vanilla
Cream butter, add, sugar gradually;
beat in eggs and stir in dissolved
cocoa. Sift flour and measure; add
soda and salt; sift together- three
times and adds to mixture alternately
with sour milk. Add vanilla and pour
into pan greased' with melted fat. Bake
in electric oven at 330• degrees, for
45 mine.
Topping: Top with small sections of
orange and a layer of whipped cream.
Rhubarb Cream -Requested
2 lbs. rhubarb
Grated rind & juice life lemon
1 -inch s'ti:ek of cinnamon
3 whole cloves
lire cups sugar
life tbs. cornstarch
1 cup cream whipper
Out the rhubarb into pieces (do not
peel if tender). Add the grated rind
and juice of leanon, spices, tied in a
piece of cloth, sugar and enough
water barely to cover the rhubarb.
Cook 16 min. until rhubarb is tender.
Remove spices. Drain af
Juice.
Chill rhubarb. Make a suace of juice
and cornstarch; stir while cooking.
Chill. Feld rhubarb into the whipped
cream and serve.
been sent to you, Mrs. W. ��
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her a/o The Clinton News -Record. Just
send in your questions on homemak-
ing problems and watch this little
corner of the column for replies.
v
BRITAIN'S DEAF AND DUMB
•
Are Promoted to Expert Jobs in the
War Industries
Deaf and dumb people in Britain,
and the adults among them number
40,000 today, are now being taken
into war work for which their infirm-
ity makes them more suitable than
men and worsen who can hear and
speak.
One group of them is working
steadily in the shot-blasting sector of
a Midlands' factory producing shells.
Here the din is ace terrific that few of
the ordinary workers can stand it.
The deaf and dumb, unaware of the
inferno of noise around them, placidly
concentrate upon the finishing and
polishing of the insides of shell.
Camps.
QUESTION BOX
Mrs. W. C. asks: "Isit dangerous'
to use real sous milk in baking?"
Answer: Sourmilkonly has -a limited
amount .of acidity but since other
bacteria grow' in separated sour- milk
the baked product will have an unde-
sirable flavour and may not be of
good texture.- - -
Mrs,. J. A. B. suggests: ,When you
put away woollen garments, sprinkle
with table salt; moths, and silverfish
will not touch any 'salted' cloth. This
method may be used, on chesterfield's
and rugs in summer, too.
Mrs. M. C. asks: 'Should steak
pieces be rallied in flour before can-
ningmeat by the hot water method?
Answer: No. Flour retards heat
penetration, flakes off in the bottom
of the jar and gives the meat a
'warmed over' taste. Recipes have
In another factorythe rho bt- las t-
ing process' is carried out in sound-
proof
oundproof cabinets which to some extent
deaden the din but the deaf and dumb,
in a kind of protective armour, con-
tinue to be employed on the job. They
are excellent workers; in a third fac-
tory young deaf and dumb women are
painting shell eases as. quickly by
hand as would others using snechan-
ieal sprayers. •-
The deaf and dumb are also. found
to be specially useful for war work
demanding a keen sense of touch or
sight, and. in most cases their sight
is exceptional, A group of them—
girls—are being trained, far example
asexaminers of laetron thread ': at
Fort Dunlop. "The very keen pride,”
the National Institute for the Deaf
points out, "of such workers as these
girls in finding that their help is
needed by their country in its hour
of danger can well be imagined,."
V
WHAT YOUR WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS CAN ACCOMPLISH
$5 will leta soldier fight foryou
With 100 rounds of rifle ammunition.
onnammomatalligni