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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-11-20, Page 7e ju h to d th IV s s h th 'L T G .Y' H .A. W P1 A W F 'Fp Y Li To A Ii A Fo O THLTRS., NOV. 20, 1941 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS CARE OF CHILDREN COOKING PAGE '7 HEALTH. �,,►1' �I I�9 q, ' ','• �4y +.�`'�il; •i•y dam , i rs � R' ice am ay peed as he as Dud o od ace or cep nd ut led I `'?t C •1 c, �� t lr"�; *' e ?x f,'u ii" $�', C`'tt X AFY'f=rt1 ., r' $e'i l( 1' : " t r y 1 y� ytd ,' '•' f "lr°' 1{. v t' to �r`?+i^, r{y, ,• May �. r j h • . m l" ,,; 1 Save 'll ■ a •) �� 1 -5 ' k f •, in rr " ..rai gs a I' 1 art'' ! 1: d' . titian dations, facing How foods � 2+ ur'n:�•: +8+3»PB�:*s»k Y i° r�� a' }t a ted. ested �+, .. ,_� Recipes" i � I. i H. ,r .«. „� '.Y+Wi.+r, .SM+, . • • • Planning, cooking and serving :nut- g, g g' meals nutter "blitzkrieg" conn_ s g is one of the many difficulties housewives in' Britain' today. to supplement the rationed with those more plentiful that "" �""^`" • "� , r Lite-- Success r Failure ••••• 13y "PEG' ..- �•t `� g , � NEALTN se ri=ce ov T.FIE CANADIAN MEDICALr ASsoc1ATION wise included. It is estimated that over 98% of all mills stow sold in 02ttaria for consumption in the flu- id state is pasteurized. To do this 313 licensed) plants are necessary ---a figure probably f} re xababl iiiore than double tlhat „�,�, Padat:eWslci, the world famous pia- ..., •,,,� week passes,. Later' it comes to US ANO LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN CANADA c for the rest of the D'07111n10n. lJ7f:P1 to beQ have been moo -mitered, Was to compliment of ural, replging .t° a p (,tlzeen Victoria said, `Before I was a enitrs, I was a d2udg'e'. Drudge g' g ora worst meaning the same tiling is the source of every successful life, Paul Whiteman tells of how he wanted to play the violin. His father finally consented to his taking les SOUS', and bought hits an instrument. Pike so many others he soon learned that he wanted to be able to play, but did not want to practise. Frequently nthe baso- Pg he would sli out And :Ili bail nine ina nearby ld.To hiswork, sorzowhisfatheri'ohtnt out, The: result was a good sound tlnashing. That punishment Paul Whiteman Ile- dares was the beginning of any sec- cess which he attained in life. he tells of how his father steed over him `ilea neclduring his to tandise hosn, until he over hhnseif, whip in hand. Have we aver made our- selves do things we would' rather not do. If so we will have found it no easy task, but when the work is corn- pleted it will mean a step up in our lives. We have before tis two objectives in life—success or failure—and' it is within the power of each one of us to attain that objective. It is true that success means a great Ileal of with a basic that w s ab we had• almost. en -P tixely, forgotten that we had anything to view at all, It is true we make r istakee. If we are industrious' en- sigh to find. out why we made those mistakes, those same errors, in all will becoino sten probability, ping stones on which we may go of build- ibg toward our objective. , hero is an Old. proverb, true in- deed, which says "Nothing venture; nothing have. It is'air easy thing to sit idly by and watch some one else but what profit do we expect to receive from that? Success means a great deal of stepping out into the dark, but if we place our hand in God's hand, we need have no fear of failure. Success in some form or another will be reached. One of the surest was to fail is either not to trytion yap at all or else to put forth, an effort in our own strength. God is the God of success and He will us on, Never consider for one instant that failure can have anypartat in aux lives, One big factor 9n the successful The world ing ttoaa our plans is Patience. would never have seen'the advancement in electricity; the progress in xnedicine or surgery;pasteurized P gl the planning of architecture or any of greatincial the other discoveries had it not been for the patience those Ozvtal}o is to ,be congratulated on being the first large area in the Brit- ish Empire to introduce compulsory pasteurization, it is to be hoped that others will soon follow its example, a says an editorial in the current issue of the British Medical Journal, The editorial reads: "In; 1.938 the Province of Ontario, convinced that further progress in renderin • t ixe milk su t 1 1P Y safe' needed something snore than vol- untary effort, decided upon compel- eery legislation. An amendment to the Public Health Act was therefore introduced malting pasteurization compulsory in all cities and towns ir- respective of the sizes of the popula- Provision was also made foreradication plying the Act by Order in C'ouaicil -Ito to any other area recommended by the Minister of Health. The purpose of this clause was, of course to bring in a later date rural areas,pleasure resorts and other placers that were liken y to present special dif£ieulties at the start. one importantconbeing feature °f the Act is the reguirment that all milk must be P in Tants that have been approved by the Prov- De Department of Health and that a expected; but on_ le - re the whole pro gross has been remarkably rapid and opposition has not been serious. By exonerating local authorities from the necessity of deciding for or against pasteuxizati:on—a decision that had formerly to be taken b bodies' lar larg- Y g- ely untrained in public health methods q and by insisting on uniform xe- 111 110 ents for all pasteurizing plants in the Province, it has removed two important obstacles to a progressive program of milk control. The dif- tY p g 1 Y popttla•o ficul of rovidin • s nar•selHere ted rural areas' with adequately pas- teurized mills is proving by no means insuperable. Plants have been este,- bushed at convenient centres from which milk can be delivered over re- latively wide areas. It is as yet too early to say what the effect on the of milk -borne diseases is likely to be, but it is interesting to note that the typhoid fever death in 1939 was halved, that cases of un - dulant fever .were reduced .by about out tib /r and that a substantial tldminu- , tion Was a apparent in the infantile mortality Tato. Ontario is to be congratulated on the first large g area in the British Elnp}xe to intro - duce compulsory pasteurization. It is to be hoped that others will soon follow its example. TLIIS MODEST CORNER J 3 �uDICATEIi �7••yq' y, t'g��CY� T® TJCAE POETS will still provide the family with the necessary requirements? How best t0 cook these foods to preserve the precious vitamins and minerals? How to Ilan her meals to save tante 1 They Wil Sing 'ou Their Songs---Sometimesfew �iraST, Sometimes Sad—gills Atrvays Ile�pf�ll and Inspiring. fuel and labour? These are but a of the gnestiotls that mast arise. Ta aid the housewives with these problems of maintaining national health and well being, and thus aid heal tt in her wax effort, many war- THE CHALLENGE The Homemakers Page in the Tor- Globe and Mail contained refer- to the passing of Miss H. I. raham of Seaforth recently: "But, et before she embarked, Miss Gra- left a challenge to tate youth of day. We were saving it for some when we had space for a longer- an -usual poem, and think we must anage to find that space today to her message when she herself gone. That, we feel sure, is what would have wished and what site accomplished—to leave some good at will live after her. The Challenge the challenge of the future the today, A little stool to rest her feet upon, A bedroom to herself, an easy chair, A robin strutting of a friendly lawn. A table set with home-grown lovely food, A kettle singing gaily on the hearth A little boy, a dog, a fishing rod, The greening fields, the wholesome. smell of earth. A man and women living out theiry lives In happy toil, secure from bombs above, A small world bounded by a picket fence, With peace to sanctify and bless their love, —Edna Ja u • • q es time recipes have been collected, - lished and distributed. From one of these British wartime booklets the Consumer Section, Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture has taken and tested the following• re- eipes, 0011 passes them on to Canadian homemakers who are looking for ec- oiomictl food dishes these clays: Lentil Soup '�s pound lentils 2 carrots 2 small turnips 1 onion 2 tablespoons fat 2 quarts water or stock Salt and pepper Wash the lentils. Cut the vege- tables into small pieces. Melt the fat,in hard work, but who is there of us of who spent years in making yearly certificate of approval must be obtained fcr• who would rather -work than belong to the class of failures. Some people contend that there are more failures life than successes. It is wiser for us not to allow our thoughts to drift along that channel, for what we would deem a failure, God, in many cases would call a success. We may never have our name in any book or paper; We may never be 1 novits beyond our own little community; in fact the four walls o£ our home may forst the greater part of our lives, and yet in some far distant h1nc1 some Inessen- a success of their dreams. Their dreams did not fade away with the morning light. No race is ever won by a contestant who makes a dash when the whistle blows and then stops. Success is achieved by that one who "keeps at it." ; Let ns suppose that n0 one else was doing any more to bringa successful climax to any wont than we are doing. The Story is toll of a Chinese laund- ryman. He walked along the street and saw a sign in a saloon window , , each plant to show that it is still conforming to the offic- sal demands. Anyone familiar with the tack of uniformity of control iii Great Britain, where pasteurizing Plants aro licensed by local authori- ties often having little or no know- ledge of the important factors comer- sed, will appreciate the wisdom of this enactment. Though this •}e"•ia}a- d tion has been in operation for only two years, considerable progress has g been made. According to Dr, A. E. Berry, Director of the Division of WE ARE PAYING 31/2% N V YEAR GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES ISSUED IN ANY AMOUNT �. young people insistently is calling ou, to face the awful fray, ear the bugle call of freedom, id `a world to mould anew hat its destiny and history 110±ipen1t whollyupon you, P ever came there such a challenge— a it never come again Y g 'om the bivouac of battle id the countless thousands slain— it with a faint undaunted, ith a purpose strong and true, WHAT CAN WE OFFER. (War Savings Campaign, 1941) 0 England, regnant in thydarkened g splendour, p Shining more brightly since thy lights were dimmed, g What can we offer thee, what trib_ use render? Por pinnacles o'verthxown and altars shattered, stir in the lentils and vegetables. Cook gently f g Y or a few minutes with- out browning then. Add the liquid, bring to the boil, skits well and aim- tier• for about two hours, or until all the ve ' about are tender, Serve the g soup either sieved or unsieved. Note,—A bone for a piece of hath °r boiled bacon will gretttlV improve the flavour of the soup, Put it in with the vegetables and remove be- fore serving, ger of )esus Christ may be saying. „ Tf it were not for the influence of1d7 my father or mother, sister of broth- er, T would certainly not be out at- tempting to (10 Gods work, I know pbage lat raye eistnacemdingd me ator the cthronenof ly God on m behalf." No one who can Y pray to God need ever consider him- self a failure. Success, at times, be- Neves• closa'c1",t Further ;along a drug store displayed an advertize- merit "epen all night."• It was not •longtill a notice a appeared in the ruin_ deof the laundry "Me wakes too," Just how wide awake are we anon the line of success? Success cannot be attained by those who spend their them sleeping, There is one line of work in which Sanitary Engineering in the Ohtario Department of Hearth, 27 cities and P y muter towns came automatically the ACI. Seven different Orders in Council have since been passed tie_ signaling. villages, townships, and rural areas. All villages and police. villages of 500 inhabitants or over have been brought under the Act, and many smaller communities are Iiite- An ideal authorized investment for individuals, companies, ceme- tery boards executors and other trustees. STERLING CORPORATION CORPORAY iON , 37E BAY ST. TORONTO the world's regeneration, 1 your God and country tea, ke tlieu eseen and1lpriest5ned dof elan' proclaim the Lord's Anointed id display Ilia banner bold. your eye upon Immanuel, your Christian armour bright r the New Day that is coming of this—earth's darkest night. . Isabel Graham, Seaforth. ---,_. For little houses tumbled into dust,; For homes forlorn and little children scattered,'TRE We pledge to thee our service and our trust' For new -made graves amid thine an. tient landmarks, For unknown graves in the sur- rounding deep; For tireless eyes that watch thine y island' bulwarks And watching have, bereaved, no time • Bubble and Squeal: 1 pound1 001111' cold bo led potatoes 1 small 0oohed onion 1 medium sized cooked carrot 4 tablespoons fat Salt and pepper Chop the cabbage, onion and carrot, and also the potato if not already mashed. Malt the fat in a frying an, and fry the onion and carrot lightly, fans in our minds as something which is far we should never sleep—That is the , off we can visualize ourselves working years to attain some objet- give, Man of us before we have of Y anywhere our •aim •have felt • the bel- den too heavy and have laid down our tools right in the pathway of someone else and those same tools have become Lord's work, It is claimed that the state has fallen short in concluding"®"•""� this war, that it must be done b the church. Amazement and a thorough feeling of discouragement accompan- res that statement. If the church is to win, victory seems a long way off /,� {����••'OOOO',�p-����1�� 1rI V ■ CONTINUITY 5 1 'f ..or GuIL R e 1 N TI -I [ ALBUM ; TO THE R.A.F. ver since English ships trent but Co singe the beard of Spain, English sea -dogs diced with death klong the Spanish Main; ver since Drake and Raleigh won to weep; For gallant sons who gaily ride the heaven To hurl the rude intruder from the skies; Or Or sail courageously, by' duty driven, The foe -infested sea that round but do not brown them. Adel the other vegetables and season well. Stir until thoroughly heated. Place an enaine1 plate on the top of the pan and leave for a few minutes' until the mixture has browned uilderneatln• a Stumbling block for r, our brother or sister, Who is follow- for there are thousands o£ people throughout FAMILY is •a ing after us. The trouble with the majority of us is that we often in- tend to do something, but each day our intentions move on a clay until a our own land who never enter a church. We believe that elle war' fres been caused be carie have wandered people d away from God and we must, absolutely must, conte .back to Him before we can expect to' album family iti• s tory—or should be and for that very reason a well-kept,the'well- rail tiled album is one of the most treasured family possessions, The pictures need not be works of art)ta —if they simply a k t } t „µ ? i r freedom of the seas, ve sons of Britain dared and done Bore valiantly than, these, tether at midnight or at noon, rhrough mist or open, sky, 71'es of freedom, all our hearts ire up with yeti on high; tile Britain's mighty ghosts look down Torn realms', beyond the atm, d whisper, as their record pales, ['heir breathless, (leen, Well done!" Alfred Noyes.. __e_ theee-iIles; For all the Liberty which we inherit— The Liberty we pray our sons may share—Tun We swear that neither failure nor demerit Of ours shall add one little to thy Y caret That we shall give, who have so much to proffer Of gifts, of labor and of enterprise, For, those who have not feared to of- fer That we may see the Weep not: they are in God's care today, Better far to be an airman brave than to be a Nazi slave, A silver Iining soon will shine your way. Destruction great, a mound of steel and rubber, A shining monument to American men, Men of might and men of brains who look not for trouble, But men who would live to see pease upside down onto the plate, and serve very hot. • claim, any victory Take for instance in our church work, if no one did any more in the provide clea cut record of the family's life, Its members and its activities, that is sufficient. Any first-rate album picture tells ' ` r 1 \�� c t , Red Cabbage and Apple 1 good sized'red cabbage 1 lar i le tablespoons 3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 dessertspoon •vinegar Salt and pepper Wash the cabbage and cut it into quarters, removing the hard stalls and ribs. Cools in a very little boiling salted water to which the vinegar and brown sugar have been added. feel the apple and cut it u p and add it to the cabbage. Cook for about 45 minutes or until the cabbage is ten- der. Drain well and serve very hot. Oatmeal Biscuits 1 2-3 cups oatmeal cup sugar 6 tablespoons fat flour 31� tablespoonsThis Cream fat and sugar till verysoft. Mix m the flour Form; Lord's work than we are doing how would' FT}s work s many of us are concerned then hutcas h v eloors wouldi be closed and with the closing of the churches he would conte practically an era of heathendom. The religion a£ Jestts Christ is the best thing which can be offex•ed to us. Let Its accept the res P responsibility which God has given that Pia has thous and Ecol • gnateful sen us to be a co- worker with Ii}m. Will Nyenot right ii Get back lives? Cod and manse a success of our lives? My Task To To love some one more dearly"why" every .. day To help a wandering child to find his tray, To ponder o'er a noble thought and 'pray ' � ! And smile when evening falls, ism task. To follow truth as blind men novo for you a number of things, It is like a mows item, whose first paragraph gives the "who, what, when, where, why, and how" of am event. If your album pictures answer these queQ tions, or most of them, they will be thoroughly satisfactory. livery good, clear picture tolls the —you can easily recognize the people in it. It may also tell , "where"—by including a familiar, recognizable scene. However, the "when' is sometimes missing. The subjects' costumes may indicate I11 in a general way—but you should also note down the data under the;"'t also when you puce it in the album. Often, too, pictures don't explain or "how" Why was the plc- tore taken? What was going on' It you were on an outing, why dont pictures show what you did n nncitih s 15 picture nom especially important in family album shots. 'Continuity is important, too. The album is a continued story, day to clay and year to year. Don't leavers'. • a � „<" G r: � w ,• $ x v,t; ; } s r a ' rx,F ' i + < 1 4 , Ks rf�y `_ '? • ,t �Kl r ' a , r `r xjarllk • ;,z,xN r .f` ur r :, a i s x i ss,.a +tr, *� �� `� x �� \ tar , "� ^`�s'•a.�tT t� k trY ARMY MAIL u should' see that boyish grin len ren the army mail comes' in, d the }ads who get the letters look so gay:picture t is really is to bad see the face of some poor lad, reit the Poetic says "There's' none for you today," Dawn arise! --Grace Pollard' in Montreal Star. THE WRECK OF , THE AMERICAN ATItLTNFS TRANSPORT AT SHEDDEN The following lines were composed P by H. Hoover, an employee at the Centralia Airport, following the crash of the big ante again. Brave airmen, your mission at end, But airmen still will carry on your task. Your duty clone, God's blessing will Y g attend, And in His heavenly sunshine you Will bash. —H' hoover, Ex Pte. Co, 2 1d them cigarettes and sweets,the d lots of wholesome. eats; transport liner near St. Thomas recently.<,„ + "`— ONLY A VOLUNTEER” d never let them think they've been let down td them cookies, sometimes candy, d good magazines are dandy, t BE SUILEI to send them news from their home town,pilot get busy, do some 'writingTo the lads who do your fighting your bit and send them something, nor bfail. lie days are dark and dreary, d they oftentimes are Weary, hustle up and catch the early snail. —Lillian Melville; Toronto; Ont Thera she lies, a tivistod wreck of ruin, A noble ship that flew • our brave p A trustworthyerican skies, _ and to aviation ' a real boon our defence a hero where our flag > j of freedom flies. Brave men who care not for sullen ! sky, f $rave men, whose wish it is to do pl dr°• Al°t death in that' furnace of Far from the hearth and homepwhere (Sent byniPte. Gerald 3101(10 and written by a Camp Friend) Why didn't I trait to be diaftecl'' To be lead to the train b the baud; Y And put in a claim for exemption, Oh, why diel I put up my hand. • Why didn't I wait •for the banquet, Why didn't I wait to be cheered, Far the drafted men get all the credit While iilere'1 T volunteered. And nobody gave us a banquet, Nobody gave us a kind word, The' puff of the engine, the grind of the wheels, Was all the good-bye that we heard and 'oatmeal. into a square i and roll out / inch thick. Cut into squares or fingers. Bake in a moderately hot oven till set light, To do m y best from datvtn o£ da till Y night, To keep my heart fit for His bol sight, y And ons+wer when he calls. broad gaps in it—include the every - day happenings ars well as the big Family eventQ, If you have children, include a month-to-month record of Choir gtowtli—with a familiar liacis- ground as 'measuring rod" And arrange the Pictures in Proper or - „ „ Grewing•up shots, such as this, lend continuity t° an album. Take them frequently --put a "story" into each of your other album shots—and write the date under. Raisin Cake 2 2-3 cups flouu 12 tablespoons 'brotablespoons, fat wn g)_ 6 oz. raisins 1 tablespoon marmalade 1/. teaspoon mixed spice 1 teaspoon baking powder 1� cup mills Mix the flour, spice and halting powder. Rub in the fat and add the other dry ingteclienis. Stiff in the marmalade and mills, Mix well to - gather, and bake in a grossed tin in a moderate for 1Y That is my task. "PEG" `y �, _ RE HAPPY! To be happy, we are told, we should make others ha PPD, We'll help you to be happy.-. If your subscription is its ar- rears, pay it ---you can be asset- ed of our happiness! , . , , The i �. New9"IeC01'i der as you take them, so the story, will run smoothly, I have a friend who maintains his album in this manner, First, he shoots at least one roll of family pictures every single week—some- times more, but always a minimum of Dna Pull sets Then 111 aside one $alfdtour each weals ict the album, He Sneerer the new pictures in their proper places—writes the date under each —adds any explanation that's need- ed—and the job is done. It takes but a short time, yet it keeps his album neat, complete, and strictly up-to-date. There's a lot of satisfaction in each one, such a "family history t boons"—and you can have one just as easily as anybody else. All you Hoed is t° put in a Few odd minutes each week,, and arrange your snapshots accord,. ing to an orderly plan. Pictures in correct order—with the date and any other and inEooiy tion under each ono—and "story" • itt every shot, That's the tem' for a useful,informativea1album that you will treasure in years to come—and now is the time to start keeping your album along those lines. 328 John van Guilder CIVILIZATION little zone of safety fox• a child ere he sort play with none to do him harm; all creeks to wade, a sunny hill to climb, a quiet homely shelter of a farm. warm nook for a mother old and • frail; children cry. It is these men who build our mighty States, Who help to keen the freedom which we hold so dear. Our prayers arise to Heaven's pearl, gates, y Por men tike these that have or know no fear• B, Brave widows, Wives of airmen brave, To keep us for the next half-year Anr) in the Shuffle I had forgotten I was only volunteer, And perhaps some day in the future When my little •boy sits on my knee And asks what 1 did in the big war And his little eyes look up at me I will have to loons into those eyes That •at me sa txustin 1 g y peer A.nd tell him: I wasn't drafted, I was only y a volunteer, oven about hours.