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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-11-16, Page 7:,141URS.,.NOv..16, 1939 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD. PAGE 11 HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS HEALTH COOKING CARE OF CHILDREN Quality Counts &lost' _ 1 THIS MODEST CORNER IS DEDICATED TO THE POETS Here They Will. Sing You Their Songs -Sometimes Gay, Sometimes Sad—But Always Helpful and Inspiring. YOU NEVER CAN TELL AS LONG AS THERE ARE HOMES You never can tell when you send a word Like an arrow shot from a bow -.Ey an archer blind—be it cruel ;or kind, Just where it will chance to go. . It may pierce the breast of your dear- est friends, Tipped with its poison or balm; To a stranger's heart in life's great mart. It may carry its pain or its calm. As long as there are homes to which mete turn At close of day So long as there are homes where children are, Where "women stay; If love and loyalty and faith be found Across those sills, A stricken nation can recover Fromm those ills. NOVEMBER NIGHTS :You never can tell when you do an By Molly Bevlan act, I love these nights when the fog Just what the result will lee, comes creeping But with every deed you are sowing Dimly and gravely in from the sea a seed When the wind keeps hushing the Through its harvest you may not rain's soft weeping ;see. And the land is veiled in mystery Bach kindly act is an acorn dropped Only the thud of the dead leaves fall In God's productive. soil; Though you may not know, yet the ing, tree shall grow Only the sound of the gray gulls call - And shelter the brows that toil. ing,. And the waves upon the shore. 'You never can tell what your I love these nights molten the street thoughts will da lamp's glimmer In bringing you hate or lave. Like misty moons in a cloud -swept For thoughts are things, and their sky, airy wings And their feeble light grows swifty are swifter than carrier doves. dimmer They follow the law of the tmivorse- e. As the homing crowds go stumbling Each thing must create its kind; by; • .And they speed o'er the track to While the fog, half -hiding, half -re. bring you back vealing, Whatever went out from your Mocks at the warning bell's grins mind. pealing —Ella Wheeler Wilcox For ltavenless ships at sea, CANADA'S WORD O Granada! A voice • calls through the mist and spume Across the wide, wet, salty leagues of foam For aid• Whose voice thus penetrates thy peace? 'Whose? Thy mother's Canada, Thy Mother's voice. O Canada! A. drum beats through the night and day, ilnresting, eager, strident, summon- ing To arms. Whose drum thus throbs persistent? 'Whose?Old England's, Canada. Old Englandf drum. O Canadal A sword gleams leaping swift to sti ke At foes that press and leap to kill brave men On guard—Whose sword thus gleams fierce sword. O Canada! A prayer beats hard at Heaven's gate, Tearing the heart wide open to God's WHAT ONE EX -SERVICE eye, .For righteousness. 'Whose prayer thus MAN THINKS OF "BUTLER pierces Heaven? I This world is topsy-turvy Whose? 'Tis Gods prayer, Canada. Since Iiitlen came to rule; Thy I{ingdom come? !He thinks he's mighty clever, O Canada! What answer make to Now his bluff is getting cool. calling voice and beating drum, 1 Mr. Chamberlain has done his best To sword -glom and to pleading pray - To keep the world at peace; er of God I While Bully Hitler's on the map For right? What answer make ray 4 is strife will never cease. soul? f He's so gentle, he's so loving, '' 'Mother, to thee! God, to Thy helps He doesn't want to fight Quick! My sword!" I He just wants to rulethe world Rev. Charles W. Gordon, (Ralph And put Britain out of sight. 'C'onnor) II To the truth heis a stranger, i He will swank, he's en a trance * And he'll do the double shuffle 'NERVES HELPED When bite. Allies all advance. (��I `t He will run into his shelter •. ®Nl; of the hent He's got built beneath, the ground; things a woman No matter where he ].ides himself. can tike for Derv- By the Allies he'll be found. 0081? e s s is Dr. ,Ex -Sergeant Edgar 'Johnstone, Pierc'e's Favorite Imperial, Forces Prescription, p rc- ascribed by a phy- x sicion who special•" ized in women's ail- ments. Mrs. ,lames it Johnson of 17 Y'il• Liam et Cult, Ont., sago: "I had bald,hendaelles associated with feminine weakness and had no oppettte, The least little n completely u smog me.' I could hardly sloop and -became io weak I aeuld scarcely gut about, •Itftor Oak.' og Dr. Pierre s.Favorite Prescription d.felt 111,0 • n a,ondaaw p0a080n, •hieuwn0ap, • 0911 ante to sloop, and repined pmaorrdod•t, h.af my .otrwgth, • '-Cel »G 1iorao'b A,varitu0Pre«crtplk,nftroauyour 5- druggist. I love the quiet of these gray Nov embers, With their wind ,and rant and their sodden leavles; I love the dreams that the heart re- members, Sitting at home in the lamplit eves; While the music of rain on the wind- ow's blending, And the fog's enfolding all. SEA .w+w►Nvo+v+•r •n.er.e+vaooa;o. )3y "PEG" - c It seems such a ,short time since His love for us in providing these we were seareliing the ground for the things that we may -share. them with' tips 'of the first shoots of green in, the Him. We Gan go out throug the garden. How we enjoyed their beauty gardens, fields and forests and see during the spring days and the sutra- nothing of this. Why? Simply be - neer months! The third season of cause our minds are s0 taken up with the year, the one of brilliant color worldly things that there is na xoom over head is upon us, in fact is well for the message which , God would on itsway to giving place to the want us to receive from His open cold, invegorating Claysof winter. Book of Nature, What the sunset Each season brings its own .share of means to us depends entirely on what beauty and leaves its .special pleasant our attitude to God is, All nature memories. works in co-operation with God. Man When fall approaches,, the house- is the. only one of God's. creation who wife gathers in her slips for house has been given will power and so plants. The bulbs which appear like many times man refuses to cooperate so many dead, dried bundles of some- with God. Jesus Christ did not re- thing no good, have been carefully ceivle cooperation while on Earth, but saved in bags or baskets. As they He has ascended on high -where He is are being put away the one gathering Master of the world. We are given visualizes a beautiful daffodil, narcis- sus, or tulip: CARE NEEDED TO KNIT SOCKS Apropos of the detailed directions for knitting socks, do you remember this little verse, a product of the last war? Everyone who plans to knit socks for soldiers should make certain to have the proper directions so that all are wearable and comfort able. Your seeks received;; They are some fi4- Wearone for a helmet And one for mitt. Will call to see you When I've done my bit, But where in time dick you learn to knit? HELLO! A little boy laughs over all sorts of things' - Puppy dogs, engines.: and spiders- on -strings, But there's probablY ,nothingthat pleases hien more Than ,seeing'his daddy come in at 'the door! The grain. sown by the farmer in the spring has been harvested and safely garnered into barns. Food stuffs are in the cellar ready for win- ter use. Shelves are Iaden. with fruits and relishes, the product of the sea- son's growth The beginning of it the choice of either cooperation with Him or enduring eternal separation from Hien. Our religion include the out-of- door. If we could only have the trust of the tiny flowers which spring up in the woodlands, They carry on from day to day, having no fear for the, future. They spread about their all was some seeds or bulbs planted beauty bringing joy to many. We in the spring or late fall, Summer mortals look into the future. We have followed the time - of planting. The not the trust we should have and heat and rains brought on flowers, consequently the days ahead are fill - fruit, grain and vegetables. Many ed with fear. Each part of nature homes and hospital sick rooms have has its own work to do and does it. been brightened with flowers from Cannot we have at least the trust gardens. They have carried their of the little flower. message of God's love, far without As we dread the seasonal Winter, His care nothing would have grown ar so many dread the Winter or weary come to maturity. Flower beds and hours of life. Why should we? Our shrubs have at times been obscured, Maker is the God of the Winter as. uncultivated parts of yards. A. costly well as the Summer. He is with us handkerchief on which had been drop- every day. Longfellow' says "Some pert a blot of ink was once shown to days may be dark and dreary", but Ruskin. The lady who owned it de- with His presence the dreariness may plored the fact that nothing could be be and twill be turned to brightness. THE BURDEN OF THE RED render aid and to lead in the re -est - We may'be full of fear but the as- `Itvss ablishment of citizens afterwards, donec with i, Ruskin took the hand -I Thousands of under -privileged ex• kerchief awaywith hint. A few - days stranee of His help will cast that jelectant mothers depend upon Red later the lady received it back. Raskin from us. He will take the heavy PICKLED APPLES I Gross volutttoer ntushig classes for had used the blot as a centre and share of the burden if we will only In Time of War Functions i had worked a beautiful design around let Him. A good motto is "Let go, i peck Canadian apples I a of pre-natal re-nmothers care,a andy t take it, snaking that which was valueless nd let God" 2 1 ounce1 brstickwn sugar Amon Smoothly 1 courses in honia nursing and child "A haze on the far horizon, into something of beauty and useful-, 1 int cider vinegar • I care. In assistance to soldiers alone, ness. We can all make the aaplica- The infinite, tender sky, pg tion of this to our own lives. The The ripe rich tint of the cornfields, Whole cloves Sonic realization of the burden I $161,896 was expended last year, and blot of our sins can be wiped out by And wild geese sailing 'high, Boil sugar, vinegar, and cinnamon 20 placed by war on the shoulders of the crippled children received orthopedic Jesus Christ, but we can use it as a And all in the uplands and lowlands, minutes. Wipe, quarter, pare, and nation, for 1putposes other than thenppllances and aid totalling $54,802. background for a spirit filled, abund- The .sheen of the golden rad, core Canadian -grown apples; if large, actual ptosecutian of moat and thei This peace -tiro work, developed Some of us call it Autumn, maintenance of active forces,is pro - when the conclusion of the last war ant life in Him. cut in eights; stick two or three whole Other's call it Gad."when Red Cross became recognized To many minds Autumn is the most PEG cloves in each piece of apple. Put vided by a study of the recently as the logical national organization colorful season of the year. The Aut- into syrup, cook slowly until tender, published survey ofec the activities of peculiarly fitted and equipped to ac- beingvery careful not to breder the ;Canadian RedGress Society con lisp the_ work has necessitated min, like the other seasons, comes pieces. Put in only enough apples during the period of 1914-1919. p' quietly. The sunsets vie with rhhoe AGE a million -dollar budget d to cover the bottom of the saucepan. Organizing swiftly for the "care ofuring each other evenings in beauty: the tinge Age is a quality of mind, Pour syrup avler the cooked apples. the sick and wounded among the recent year. Today the work must of frost -in the air seems to makeIf you've left your dreams behind, forces", the Red Ctoss soon found it be carried on, in addition to the sud- the stars in the Heavens stand out If hope is Cold, self undertaking duties not anticipat-;deny presented -war task. all the snore clearly, telling to theIf you no longer look ahead, ed at first, and extending its in- i Ability of Red Gross to. function world of a Supreme Being who keepsIf your ambition's fires are dead. fluence in other spheres which still swiftly and efficiently is indicated them all in their own particular place. APPLE RELISH fell within the jurisdiction of its ob-;by the events of early September. Be. Archibald Lampduart in 'Itis poem But—if from life you take the besa, fare Canada hacl entered a state of "Comes the Autumn" writes thus If in life you keep the zest, 7 1b. Canadian saon) diced fstablected contact with every wounded „ (leave skins establishment of an information war", the national society had cabled "The trees stripped of all that Sum- If love you hold, ma $10,000 for the assistance of the mer and love had endowed their, Na matter how the years go by 16. pecan an walnuts bureau, centred its London, which, ediAthenia's victims, and had arranged 2 oranges, juice, and grated rind fected -contract with every wounded for medical and the lin care to Get dream, sad limbed, beholding their Na matter how the birthdays fly 3 lb. sugar man and provided him twill extra g greet pomp and -treasure ruthlessly scat- You are not old. 1 lb. raisins (efi seeded and comforts; erection of a prisoners of !them 'on their arrielal at ports from tered." Perhaps there is nothing more ere seedless) war btueau which located, through, Oeamers, beautiful in nature titan a bush of Huron Count Native p the International Committee, Geneva,1 Within 24 hours after Canada troth trees in their Autumn dress with .here y Core and dice the a ples leaving the each prisoner an,d provided him with ! entered the ever, the national council and there are etYrgreen among them. Passes ill Detroit skins on; add the grated orange rind six parcels of fooQ, clothing and with representatives gram every Steely God is good to us he allowing and juice, sugar and raisins (Cit in tobacco every month eetablhtiiment,province, .had assembled in Ottawa I g g Dr. Walter L. Hackett, who was half); mix well; cover and let stand of "on-leava" hostels in Fingland and, less than 24 hours lateit had us the pleasure of ecoin. such things.' ) Trees don their brightest coloring born in Huron County, March 30th, overnight if possible. Cook slowly where good, cheap beds and meals organized the Nats,onai War Council first prior .. to the time when, their 1851, anti had lived in Detroit 80 about 45 minutes, stirring frequently could be obtained, and many other :for the handling of the war emerg- branehes will shed their beauty and Years died suddenly Saturday in St• and keeping cvvored until the skinssuch tasks. ency. Part of this setup included con - leave them bare for the coming Marys Hospital, on which staff he are absbrbed; add nuts (cut in pieces) Accepted in addition to the prim- mittees 111 charge of pnrciiasiitg and months, The dropped leaves go back was a member. He resided at 633 about 5 •minutes• before removing spy function of providing "every disttjtllut'ionim charge of transp,aree to Mother Barth, to invigorate now Virginia. He received his medical de- from the fire. The nuts may be omit- form of medical need in connection ation, in Charge of war work, and in growth and We in the roots .as .a glee at McGill University, Montreal, ted, if desired. This relish is ex- with the services" the total of the charge of the National campaign for beginning of the new life of the and took postgraduate courses in Lon- cellent far breakfast, for mince pie, work clone by the Red Crossmeant funds. The latter launched its drive Spring. "The coining of Christ into don and Edinburgh. He was formerly o1• with meat,. muffins or toast. The the enrolling of thousands of voter- on November 13th, hearts makes dead souls live and bar- on the staff of the Woman's Hospital. relish may be sealed in, sterilized jars nary, unpaid tvorkeas, the raising of With an objective of $3,000,000, ten lives fruitful," Dr. Hackett was a member of the and kept indefinitely.large stems of -money, and the ca- the committee will seek to finance the Detroit Golf Club, past president o£ ordnating of ryas work by many regular peace -time services which From this we all may learn the the Detroit Chapter of the American groups which might otherwise have Red Cross will maintain, and to lel lesson that when -we 'are laid aside or College of Stugery, and belonged to'dettvrite the costs of the war work are nearing the end of our Earthly the Wayne County Medical Society. CHRISTMAS TREE BUSINESS duplicated the work of others, or which aheady is under way from journey we should put forth every He is survived his wife, Mrs.whose well meant contribution plight j I his NOW UNDER GOVERNMENT coast to coast. As the only office.). have gone astray of been se inuprop effort to so live that others will see Agnes Hackett; his daughters, Mrs. auxiliary of•the Army Medical Corps in us the beauty of the love of erly paelcaged and shipped as to Gan - Ralph Greenhow, Ruth and Joan A small arm of woodsmen have in •war trite, the Red Cross, has re- Hackett; his sister, ,Mrs, Mar y fes rather than. assist the scan Christ, a love which they too will y Jane invaded British Columbia's fir for !official, y! caved lengthy acquests for supplies want to enjoy. We can live with of Ripley, Ont.; and Joseph M. Hee, to begin the annual job of cutting) needed- by•.the various beneficiaries Jesus andyet not know Him. Judas In the five year period until rho keit, of Highland Park. Christmas trees, which this year as g soh as the British Red Cross, French was one of the twelvlc disciples, but o end of 1919 (because signing of the Red Cross, imp addition to the Army' sumes.the status of a full-fledged in- arnvnstiea merely meant the accept ,. • ••• ... in sprite of that fact he did not know dustry under government regulation, Medical 'C'orps •own • requirements. leis Master and betrayed Him for LONDONER HEADS once of a big rehabilitation, job for . - thirty pieces of 'silver. The pentinent For the first time operators will, ) ( „ Red Cross), a •total o£ 39,073 486 was HURON REGIMENT have to pay royalties of from is cent I raised for the use of the,073, Canadian Red . thief on the cross had not known Him, to 25 cents a tree, according to size, i • ROYAL T'ITLI+E. FOR APPLE but as - death was creeping on he i Promotion of Major L C. MacDon-, Cross, a further $0,250,000 was rags - on trees cut an Grown lands, while ed ,aatd handed over to the British !. grasped the opportunity which was' old, Y.0., of London, to rank .of minimum wage regulations provide 85 extended to him and had the assur- lieutenant -colonel and to command theRed Cross, surgical equipment, am- ' That lovable' 'old philosopher and once that he would .spend eternal life Middlesex and Huron Regiment is of -!per cont of the workers wd0 cents an hour. ith at least bprlalnees' ands 'various, stores was angler' Izaak. :Walton:Waltonsaid that a with his Saviour: The other thief l,shipped to England, France and else- friend .of once observed "Doubtless having had the same opportunity re -'from Ottawa.ficially announced in orders- received 1 600,000 trees for extort alone most- Last year Banish Columbia cut rf su where. Several hospitals were opened ,Gad. could have made a better berry export fused the offer of salvation; and died) Lieut. -Col, A. P. Malone, of Strath -fly for the United States. and equipped, two complete debut- than the sirawbainy, but doubtless not knowing Him, To which of these soy is permitted to retire, retaining • ance units were: provided, and count- God never, did". And so it may ba classes do we individually belong? his rank, • d 1less other contributions were made said, that doubtless God may have There is not one of us who at •some Col. Malone assumed command of •such des grants and stores to refugee mnade, a better tree fruit than the time has not; felt the nearness of the Middlesex Light Infantry in July agencies in Fiance, Poland, Austria apple, bust doubtless God novler did, God in nature. "The purity of the I of 1938 and continued to command 'SEAFORTH GIRL WINS MEDAL and other countries. for the apple is rightfully entitled to dawn; the glory of the sky at sunset; Idle Middlesex & Huron Regunent af- To -day the Red Gross faces an even bo classed as the King of Fruits. the morning carol of the birds; the Iter the reorganization of the district At the fourth annual'. Canadian Mu- further burden. Since 1919, the Can- nier/mar the sea at night; Middlesex teal Festival in London a onsored by adian Red Gross Society has d'evel g the militia in 1936 when the Mi p s't ength of the hills; the freedoms' of Light Infantry and the, Huron Regi the University' of Western. Ontario, aped a peace -tune program which "My Skin Was Full of the .moorland; the majority of the. rent were joined to form the Mid- Miss Irene Workman, daughter of has become an accepted, and much- Pimpiles and Blemishes'g stars; the splendor of the storm. II'dlse', anfl Huron unit, Rev. H. V. and Mrs. Workman, of needed,' national • service. Outpost so e•11 S.: "Since using Aclleri]ca p e ys V 1 g all these God has seemed 'so near to 1 MYIa'1or MacDonald commanded the Seaforbh, was awarded the silver hospitals in remote areas, totalling the pimples are gone, My skin is us. Would that we could always live 1Bt' company of the regiment, London medal in the eantralta class under 21 43 last year, treated 46,671 patients, smooth and glows with health." Ad - clan p y Ie- with a staff of 118 mesas. Disaster's, lerika helps wash' BOTH bowels, anal chase to Him! hand been. active in the. recruiting years. The test piece- was the recite, relieves temporary constipation that, has, Nataro shows the power as well as of the unit to home war strength tive and aria from, "He Shall Feed sucle as the. Rainy' River btnsh £re, •a p y p i have found Red Cross . prepared to oft n aggravates bad complex on. the beauty of God. It also tells ofasince the outbreak of the war. I His, Flock," by Handel. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES i S;w9 d�+Z Ash r!aX»;�M d« a+.•!X:B+;!X»X• i I :�f Tested ,€ Recipes I� -APPLE DELICACIES The. oilawing, xecilpies have been tested by the Home Economist, Do- minion, Department of Agriculture and are enticing: - SPICED APPLES 7 lb. Canadian apples • :two -third °uric* stiek cinnamon - efi ounce ginger. root 1 .pint .cider vinegar Thin- shavings of rind from half . a• lemon - Whole cloves twothird. ounce whole allspice. 3 lb, brown sugar Ye. •cup water Wipe, quarter, pare, and core the apples; httiek'3 cloves in each quartet•. Mix remaining ,spices, divide into two parts and tie in small pieces of cheese cloth. Make a syrup by heating sugar, vinegar, water, spices, and lemon rind. When it ,boiisr add apples and heat to' boiling point. Remove from the fire and turn carefully into stone jar. Let stand for 24 hours. In the morning drain the syrup from the apples. 'Heat it 'graduall'y to boiling point then pour over the fruit and lest stand again for 24 hours. Repeat this for 24 hours. Repeat this for 4 consecutive days. On the fourth day cook the syrup down until there rs just enough to cover the fruit. Add the fruit, heat again to boiling point, return to jar and cover. To finish in one day, cook the apples in the syrup until tender; chain, them cook syrup slowly down to the required amount, Add fruit and finish as above. rel "I know a BAR AIN ! when I see ONE!" Come to think of it, he's right. For where wiU you find anything comparable in vague -so much—for so very little? Every minute, day or night; the telephone is ready to serve your social; business or emergency needs. You may have grown accustomed to this service—you may think nothing of talking across continents and oceans ! But when you do think it over,yourealize that the modern telephone represents the greatest value in terms of service that money can buy! Telephone service is widely used because it is courteous, efficient, yet 'surprisingly inexpensive. Nothing else yields so much for what it costs! ....�... sorovleCell