HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-03-07, Page 6PAGE6
-.4000•01•0100.1mmomomnoMpa..01010.0000100 111200100.0•0/11.31•10••••=0.101111001101•104
*They're So Convenient
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MARCH 7, 1940
TRY THESE TASTY TESTED
FISH RECIPES
CANADIAN SALMON
ADDS ZEST
`Versatility and FinerFlavour Mark
This Canadian Specialty
By: Dorothy Higgins.
For a hearty, nourishing soup on
'' cold days, nothing could be more de-
licious than this Salmon' and Tomato
Bisque. Follow with a vegetable main
dish, or serve for luncheon or Supper
with a fruit dess'ert, and it makes a
meal in itself. Of course, when it
is the main course for dinner, serve
in generousbowls, but if it is to
precede a dinner, serve in smaller
portions. Here's the way to make
this
mixture. Add well -beaten egg yolks,
fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Pour
into casserole or individual ramekins.,
Place in pan of hot water, bake in
moderate oven (8'75 degrees F,) until
set, about 40 minutes for a large
casserole and 20 to 25 minutes for
individual ramekins. Serve at once,
and enjoy Tieartily.
CANADIAN SALMON AND
TOMATO BISQUE
1 lb. Canadian Salmon
1 tablespoon minced parsley
2 tablespoons butter
2 tablespoons flour
13/2 teaspoons salt
1 No. 2 can Tomatoes
13/2 cups water
1 small onion, chopped
2 cups milk
3/, teaspoon pepper
Turn the salmon without draining in-
to saucepan, add tomatoes, parsley
and water. Simmer 20 minutes. Cook
onion in butter 2 or 3 minutes, blend
in flour, add milk gradually and cook
until thickened, stirring constantly.
Season with salt and pepper. Strain
hot salmon mixture through coarse
sieve into hot sauce, mix thoroughly
and serve at once.
And here's a main dish as light and
fluffy as anything you ever ate.
Serve it with creamed peas for a
decorative touch and subtle combina-
tion of flavours.
CANADIAN SALMON PUFF
3 medium-sized potatoes
1 lb. can Canadian salmon
1 tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour
11/2 cups milk
3 teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon Worcestershire
1/2 onion, grated
3 eggs, separated
Cook potatoes in boiling salted water
until tender, drain and mash. Drain
COD AND CHEESE TEAM
TO PLEASE
One good turn deserves another,
and here Canada •Cod and Canadian
Cheese team up to make a grand din-
ner It's simple, to, easy to make on.
busy days, and easy -on -the -budget.
But, of course, the real test is wheth-
er the family likes it, and that is a
foregone. • conclusion, with two well
known favorites, all topped off with
buttered crumbs to please the eye and
intrigue the appetite.
COD AND CHEESE AU GRATIN
*TEA BAGS
3 cups: coked Canada Cod
34 cup grated Canadian Cheese
3/2 cup buttered bread crumbs
2 cups hot milk
3 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
Seasonings.
Prepare a white sauce with butter,
flour, milk and cheese, and season.
Place half the cod or any other kind
of white -fleshed fish may be used
instead—in a buttered oven dish, cov-
er with half of the cheese sauce, then
a second layer of fish, and the rest
of the sauce. Cover with the bread
crumbs, brawn in oven.
That •Canadian favourite, canned
chicken haddie can also be used in this
recipe. Or if you use the dried or
shredded cod, here's the way to fresh-
en it. The shredded cod can be fresh-
ened in a few minutes, or use the
following method of freshening dried
cod:
The Land at the Skies
By „PEG" ..
"The heavens declare the glory of orators and craftsmen. God loves
of God;
And the firmament sheweth his
handiwork.
Day into day uttereth' speech,
And night unto night sheweth
knowledge."
Not since the star of Bethlehem
shone forth more than nineteen cent-
uries ago, proclaiming the birth of
the Prince of Peace, the Saviour of
the World, has the astronomical uni-
verse w"atchedd with greater interest
for the passing of two planets than
it has during recent days when Jup-
iter and Venus were separated at a
distance of not quite the diameter of
the moon.
For months their progress towards
one another has been noted. One
paper ventured the assertion that at
the time of the birth of Christ three
of the planets now being observed,
Jupjiter, Saturn and Mars were so.
close together that they might well
have formed the, sitar of Bethlehem.
Whether that was so or not only the
Maker of the universe Himself can
tell, for we believe that God could
undoubtedly have made a star and
set it in the Heavens to proclaim the.
birth of His only Son, Jesus Christ,
who voluntarily was coming to earth
in order that by His sacrificial death
on the cross, He might make possible
for us Eternal life.
How To Freshen Dried Salt Fish
lst Method: Wash the fish to take
off the salt left on the surface, then
soak in cold water twelve to eighteen
hours,,with the skin on top.
gid Method: Shred the fish, wash
it •several times to take off salt left
on the surface, then put it into cold
water and heat to the boiling point;
pour off the water, and repeat the
salmon,"remove skin, flake with fork., operation a second and even a. thio
Combine potatoes and salmon. Melt time, if necessary. Do not cut dried.
butter, blend in flour, add milk grad- I fish 'with a steel knife; if a knife
wally, cook until thickened, stirring is used the fish will take on a
constantly. Add seasoning and salmon "steely" taste.
DRIED or Pickled Canadian Fish is one
of the most nourishing and economi-
cal foods that money can buy. It is rich in
proteins, and in the mineral elements that
build good health.
No matter where you live, your dealer can
secure Dried or Pickled Canadian Fish for
you. You can choose from such dried fish
as cod, pollock, haddock, hake, and cusk,
and from such pickled fish as herring,
mackerel, and alewives . .. every one of
which can be served in a variety of tasty
recipes.
Serve dried or pickled Canadian Fish to
your family often. It makes a welcome
change at meal -times ... and you will find
it very economical.
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES,
OTTAWA.
213 Department of Fisheries,
Ottawa.
Please send ma your free 52 -page Booklet "100
Tempting Fish Recipes'", containing 100 delightful
and economical Fish Recipes.
Name
Address
CW -22
ANY DAY
WRITE
FOR FREE
it 0 OWLET
FISC DAY
the city,' whicllr is the dwelling place
of many of thisclass and Ile has in-
spired the building of many beautiful
scenic places. Jupiter is known as
the King of Gods and is a planet of
storms; compared with which our
Earth knows nothing. The love of.
God will overrule all storms in our
lives and will give us a'peace, perfect
peace, which can have no other source
but Jesus Christ. Venus, the bright-
est
rightest planet in the group is the Roman
God of love, and as Venus sends 'rays
of brightness on to the Earth so the
love of God, if we accept it from
Him, will radiate out from us and
help others to be happy. Saturn is
spoken of as the God of Agriculture.
God loves the.country places as well
as those of the city, else why did Hie
make so many beautiful spots in the
rural districts to which we delight to
ga. Mars is the God of war. The love
of God may even be compared to war
for if we ask `Him to help us fight
our battles with the tempter He will
certainly be on our side and that will
mean victoryfor us. Neptune, the
highest star.of the group,"which can
be seen only through a the
is
known as the God of the sea. Our
God is the ruler of the winds and
the waves.
We know that we have God, our.
Heavenly Father, ruling over us. He
is a God of love, the Lord of the
universe and is the author of all
space and all time.
.As we study the wonderful arrange-
ments of these planets will we not
spend a little time thinking of Him
who is the Maker of all these things.
"The Planets in their stations
Listening stood."
Even now, as we look back to our
childhood we can recall the time when
we thought that the Earth reseanbled
a monstrous flat surface. We knew
that there was a horizon and that
space was infinite. We well remember
when we understood that the Earth
was very nearly round and that we
were on the surface of it looking out
into 'space. What a. wonderful feel-
ing it was when we comprehended
than that Jupiter, one of the planets,
so much ie. evidence now was at least
535 minims of lnil'es from us and
that, Venus, the brightest planet now
showing was 95 millions of miles.
Our young' minds did not comprehend
what that meant in space and no
more do our more developed minds
grasp the significance of it even
now,
"YOUR HOME
STATION"
CKNX
WEEKLY PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
'I'he magnitude of the universe is
incomprehendable. It is far beyond
our understanding. The vast majority
of us have been very well content to
study our immediate surroundings
and let the firmament look after it-
self. Perhaps there is no study more
interesting than the study of astron-
omy, and yet how few of us have
bothered much about it. How much
better we 'would Understand this
phenomena if we had in past years
made a study of it. It is net too
late to begin. As long as time lasts
there will be signs in the heavens,
and it is well worth our while making
a study of them.
When astronomy is mentioned al-
most the first question usually asked
is: "I wonder if the ether planets are
inhabited? Apparently there is no
suspicion of this except in the case
of Mars and as yet there is ne def-
inite decision in that resp:eet;
On the night when Jupiter and
Saturn came closest together a full
moon was rising. If one had let their
imagination tun away with them they
could quite distinctly have seen a
look of great surprise on the face
of the "man" supposed to be there.
Apparently he was looking t o the
North-West where the string of
planets were shining forth in all their
beauty. Oh, the majesty of it all!
Can and look upon that glory and for
one instant believe that there is no
God?
We ,ask why, these great massive
1200 kw. WING$ANi 260 Metres
AND ABLE FOR/HE
BIGTASK AHEAD,
With silent yet perceptible determination and withoubt
need of regimentation or spee!•al organization, then
Canadian Farmer has accepted the responsibility whiche
is his, to maintain a reody abundange of the vita'
foodstuffs so essential for the Empire and the success
of its great cause.
Difficulties and disappointments may have impededi
his progress through the trying years: from which he ise
ur
just emerging, but provided, as he now is, with p pos
er
nobler than self-interest, he sets himself to the task with
loftier ambition and renewed energy. Eager he is for-
that conscious recognition within himself of having co
definite and necessary part in the Empire's struggle tee
retain and maintain our dearly won and highly treasured'
freedom Zealous 'is he that his contribution may be.
worthy and adequate.
By his side ever ready to help make more effective.
the farmer's effort is 'the Canadian Implement Maker/
whose co-operation in furnishing the most efficient,
machines enables him to multiply his output and extend
his activities so that today he produces more with less.
manpower and in the most economical manner yet attained.
Never were demands of Empire more urgent—neverr
was the Canadian farmer better fitted or better equipped:
to meet whatever demands may be made. Massey -
Harris prizes proudly the distinction it has earned as—.
"The Service Arm of The Canadian Farm."
•-nmi;�.,..�:�-:)1.7fig :
k'•
F1
FRIDAY, MARCH 8th:
11.15 ann. "Stephen C. Foster"
12.45 p.m. The Bell Boys
'7.00 Spinning Wheel Sisters
9.00 p.m. Orton Grain's Gulley -
Jumpers
10.15 p.m. Pym at the Piano.
SATURDAY, MARCH 9th:
9.30 a.m. I{iddies' Party
12. 45 p.m. Hill -Billies
7.00 p.m. Wes McKnight
'7.45 p.m. Barn Dance
SUNDAY, MARQH 10th:
11 a.m. Wingham United Church'
1.15 p.m. Scott Patterson
2.00 p.m. Triple -V Bible Class
7.00 p.m. Presbyterian Church
MONDAY, MARCH llth:
11.15 am, "Stephen C. Foster"
12.46 p.m, The Bell Boys
7.00 p.m. The. Novatones
9.00 Cactus Mac & Hs Boys
TUESDAY, MARCH 12th:
12.45 p.m. Cactus Mao
7.00 p.m, Joyce Allman
9.00 p.m. Pym at the Piano
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13th:
1.1.15 a.m. "Stephen C. Foster"
7.00 p.m. The Norsemen
8.30 pan. Orton Grain's Gulley -
Jumpers
THURSDAY, MARCH 14th:
10.00 a.m. Harry J. Boyle
7.00 p.m. The Four Of Us.
8.30 p.m. Grenadier Guards Band
FOREST 'INDUSTRIES
RELY ON SPRUCE
.�1'.'Y■'.'i :.`d5.`■°■°°a°V'®"i ■'■°.°.Vo v J'o .'ti u'i .`■Y■'s°."� ■ti'h'r1,'LL s : �°� ■9,`n': ,`
1 Read - And Write For You
1
Continuous Supply Is Necessary In
Pulp and Paper Making
Canada's forest industries, partic-
FA
(Copyright)
By John C. Kirkwood
%hr.exe ev ner 0#201741
to&cco iJUST LIKE
Manufacturers of packaged goods located in New York City, and she would-be writer in the early days of
are malting larger packages—this in his ambition and dreaming. Accord -
a purpose to lower both production
costs and consumer prices. Thus, by
way of illustration, milk is being put
into 2 -quart bottles. Maxwell House
Coffee is being put up in glass con-
tainers holding a pound and a half.
A much advertised toilet soap is be-
ing offered in a larger size.
A maker of toothbrushes puts two
brushes in a transparent envelope or
container, the two being sold at a
less price than twice the price of
one when sold singly. They call these
larger units "economy size" packages.'
Clearly, small -size units cost more to
prodnce, and therefore their consumer
prices must be correspondingly high-
er.
bodies flying around in space do not ularly the pulp and paper industry,
conte in contact with one another and depend to a large extent for their
do untold damage. The only answer existence upon a continuous supply
to this is that God rules them ra such of spruce, according to the Domin-
a way that each one has what is call- ion Forest Service, Department of
'ed its orbit. Thus they move in obed-Mines and Resources, Ottawa. The
Mace to some unchapging but perfect' spruce forms 89 per cent of the ac -
law, and that law is the law of God. cessible standing timber of the Do -
If God is capable of governing minion, and 26 per cent of the wood
bodies which like Jupiter are between: used annually for all purposes. It
1200 and 1500 times the size of our Iis the principal wood used in the
Earth can we not believe that He manufacture of pulp and paper, and
will care for each one of us? Is God ranks second only to the Douglas fir
a God of great things alone? Does' in •Canadian lumber production.
Ire think .only about such planets as
we are viewing in Particular now? is
He only interested in the magnitude
of Jupiter, the largest planet next to
the sun, termed the oldest of the
sun's family. No indeed. We read
in His inspired word that He careth
for the sparrows. Are we not of
much' more value than they?
The infinite of the colossal firma-
ment can very properly be compared
to the love of God. In fact there is
nothing which can be better compared
to it. His love is unbounded. There
is no possible limit to it.
God, in His love towards us is
Spruce is the most widely distri-
buted of any kind of timber, with
its range extending from the Atlan-
tic to the Pacific. There are five
species in Canada, black, white, red,
Engleman and Sitka. Black spruce
and white spruce occur in each. prov-
ince. Red spruce is confined to the
Maritime Provinces a d Quebec,
Engleman .spruce to the interior of
British Columbia. and Western Al-
berta, and Sitka spruce to the coastal
region in British Columbia, The Sitka
spruce is 'known in Great Britain.. as
"silver spruce" and is the hest wood
known for aircraft construction as it
The time is corning when you can
buy luminous or glowing carpets -
carpets which shine in the dark. Al-
ready "glow" carpets are to be found
in sleeping oars, theatres, and other
darkened or.dark places.
These luminous carpets are made
with dyes which absorb ultra -violet
light. The dyed wool when woven
into a carpet gives out the absorbed
Light when ultra -violet light from
concealed lamps falls on the carpet.
Big ocean liners like the Queen
Mary' carry passengers which - not
who - pay nothing for their passage,
yet which cost $100,000 a year to
carry back and forth across the ocean.
These passengers are barnacles. A
big ship accumulates a hundred tons
of barnacles in the course of a year,
and it costs $100,000 to remove them.
has over 300 hotels, restaurants, clubs
in the United States as her custom-
ers.
ingly I want to recommend to those
young persons who are determined to •
try to write for money or for fame
Holland's Zuider Zee - a swoona very good book - "If You Should
inlet - is being made smaller by the Want to Write" by Mrs. Alice Ross
building of dikes, and the filling in Colver, and published by Dodd, Mead
of these enclosures after the water & Company. Mrs. Colver herself is
the author of many books - books for
girls, novels, short stories and artic-
les, so writes from knowledge. Her
book is described as being "a hand-
book for beginning authors", Part 1
has for its theme "While You are
Young"; Part 2, "When You are Old-
er."
In addition to what Mrs. Colver
writes are the titles of numerous re-
commended books at the end of the
chapters.
has been pumped from them. In other
words, Holland is reclaiming watery
wastes, to make them land for farm-
ing and industry. One of these "pold-
ers" now contains 48,600 acres of fer-
tile soil. The Dutch call their polder
"The Promised Land.". Villages have
been built on this soil. Another polder
is in course of reclamation, and will
contain 132,000 acres. Another pro-
ject will reclaim 140,000 acres; and
still another will add 230,000 acres
to Holland's land area. It is estimated
that by 1060 Holland will have made
homes for some 300,000 Dutch people,
and will have created economic hold-
ings - all needed for a nation which
eats two meals of bread daily.
When. I was a youngster it was
common t0 have a balloonist on 24th
of May and July lst programmes,
for the public's holiday entertainment.
It was thrilling to see the balloon be-
ing filled with gas, and to see the
balloonist ascend skywards, perform-
ing feats on a trapeze.
Last month the most famous of
the balloonists on this continei.t died.
His name was Harry Honeywell. He
won many balloon races, and was a
trainer of balloon observers during
the World War No. 1. In an inter-
national race in Europe in 191,2 his
balloon travelled 1260 miles, from
The growing mass of barnacle and•Stuttgart in Germany to Moscow.
Honeywell began life as a printer,
but he dreamed of flying through. the
air as he worked at the printer's case,
and began studying aeronautics. Later
he joined the navy as a musician.
Then, becoming associated with a
French army officer, he began to be
a balloonist. In all his long experience
as a balloonist he never suffered an
injury nor was forced to land In
water; yet he was in many terrific
storms, and once was in the air for
48 hours.
other sea creatures of the sticky sort
may reduce the speed of a ship as
much as 50%. And it is not just
the cost of getting ship's bottoms
scraped, and the losses arising from
reduced speed; paint, metal and wood
suffer from the action of sea water
and from their affectionate barnacles.
I suppose that every wmman C011 -
siders herself to be a competent tea -
maker - and, probably also, coffee
maker. What, then, will a woman
say to this way of malting tea?
All tea should be made in a pot.
The pot should be scalded, but
the tea should not be dropped in
before the rapidly boiling water
is ready. It should be poured
over the leaves, and infrom three
to five minutes they should be
taken out.
The authority for making tea this
way is Mrs. Charles Stuart Ramsay -
formerly a Miss Gertrude Ford from
near Toronto. , Mrs. Ramsay is a pro-
fessional tea -taster and tea -blender.
merciful. According to Roman tra- is light and resilient and does nob She imports her own teas from India
dition lVlercury, the planet nearest the splinter or shatter easily, with im- and other countries. All her blends copies.
horizon is supposed to be the patron pact, are sold in bags. Her company isj' But' nothing can discourage the
When one can get for $2 or so, in
book form, a tremendous amount of
instruction and direction, then it is
just stupidity not to use the know-
ledge and experience• of others.
Was Cinderella's shoe made of
glass? I have forgotten. If it was
made of glass, then the conception
was fanciful. But now - now - shoes
are actually being made of glass - in
Germany. The glass shoe is made
from non -splintering plexiglass; the •
heel is made of hard glass; and the
sole and top of flexible glass - glass
which is just as soft and pliant as
good leather.
You see what it means. The wearer
of the glass shoe dare not have holes.
in the heels and toes of his socks,
and the women will have to holeless
stockings - this, of course, if the
glass be colourless and transparent.
Glass shoes may be good for their
maker, but what about the men who •
repairs shoes?
But we need not worry much for •
the present. By most of us the leath-
er shoes will continue to be bought
- the leather shoe with its merciful.
concealments.
It is probable that among my read-
ers are not a few who want to write
for a living - perhaps short stories,
perhaps scripts for the movies, per-
haps for the newspapers, perhaps to
become world travellers and tellers of
tall tales.
I encourage no man, no woman, to
take up writing as a vocation. - as a
means of making a livelihood. Only 1
in 1000 of those who write books earn
more than a starvation wage, says
one authorative writer, and the aver-
age sale 'of all books is about 1200
33/4%
On Guaranteed Trust
Certificates
A legal investment for
Trust Funds
Unconditiona,Iy Guaranteed
THR
INC Tons
Ct?RPORATIOPt
STERLING TOWER TORONTO