HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-01-05, Page 14Afternekon
friendly
make
rtainment
"l'd like , enolate saute filings
to these hurl suds: \tine thirst, who
eomplaiu about( their wive.," writes
a distracted
young woman.
"Many a ltlatl is
romantic a n d
gallant to his
0" eetheart, but
once she is his
wife. Ile expects
to go ou living
the way he lived
before(
"lite wife must take the place ul
his mother—halving hila, serving
ria«• meal- about whirl, he makes
710 it/1111110g. 11111e.i to rollrplaiti.
-She 00141 ays have his
Rioters clean and read}--- ohic:h he
eats Bever find unless by chance he
cool; a where they belong.
-She must keep herself; and the
Rutter and children clean and et-
sra.-rice. tut' ht expects everything
so he in.t as his mother had it.
"hut he does nothing to help
untie a home a home!
' t', 142R 14'; NOT 4LAVES'
o.nut:
au' male tat ge o. :mai;, ,sear.
*nl.'li•inats, bullet -s•-1! i1.l weer
detHit for .',.Mlle:, sear; lre3i set:
lilt} roihern•d .,tri. done ;n
410!111,. or .iuglr m'*'a*'*l ..rirt(. !ler..
sere 81.: dil'Ir li'❑,.
1 a\\'i r 1 l Mee.. pas-
},er ti r;, l: t•. II d)e :' C,r .,. .Illlnle
wi' It: ..1. I.1"''r a. nt,r i. (•
i TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
-1:01111, ,'All".t i I a,', r it
*II. to, tin, 1).1:'H. tl, 1L,.. I 12.f
Cjnl. platnty PATTERN
SUMBER, your NAME and AD.
DRESS.
"We wives are not horses, vivant-
berruaids, nor alaves, We are
human, and have hearts and backs
that break and ache.
"We married to :unite a iloule and
*0168 children, not just to pamper
a Mall. Too limey husbands take ue
for granted, yet complain when we
get discouraged. It isn't fair to ex-
pect a wonlall to de all the house-
hold work, ail the outside cleaning,
all the crild-raising and never get
a helping hand during her preg-
nancy nor a few kind words to en-
courage her after the baby comes,
with all the added hard work a
baby means.
"Now 111 ask you to advise me
personally. for added to all these
faults, my husband has others more
serious, DIS'T'RACTED."
• Counting the innumerable vie-
* toes which make a marriage fine,
* perhaps the most essential virtue
* is kindness,
* It is not kind for a husband to
• expect Itis wife to pamper biro --it
" would be more natural for hint to
* pamper her;
* .lt is not kind for hint to eft
* dowel to a wonderful dinner
* which she has spent an hour ie
* preparing. and never say one'
* word of praise. He may nut find
* f! always to his liking, but at
least he should reward the fact
that she tried;
* It is not kind to expect itis wife
to take care of his clothes—.why.
* shouldn't he do that himself!
• It is not kind to expect his wife
* to ba the perfect housekeeper hie
mother• t, as. Too few girls these
* days are trained to be that, ba -
• cause so many of then( hare had
* to get out and help support their
* families:
* 11. le not kind to burden a
wife with all the household chores
* and other tori neressarj lo keep
* the hoose clean and shitting. It is
* not kind to neglect hie duties as a
• fattier. and turn over all the train-
* tug ami rare 09 the II ltree to
*
her.
1 do nut believe that teen are
• deliberately nnitiud, bloat of them
▪ are onh Thoughtless. if they
* would wily realize that a loving
* wife will wort: herself into a girl:•
* bed, end cheerfully ---if she seee
* thatgleam of appreciation. hears
* those words of praise that repay
* her for all her efforts! .A husband
* can be hard to get along with,
* Ire eau spend his money- reckless-
* ly. he can even be uttiaithful--but
* if he le kind and thoughtful to his
* wife. sometimes she Call overlook
' it all."
"Just the art of being kind is all
the sad world needs." How much
lovelier marriage would be if bus.
bands and wives lived this truth!
• Anne Hirst will help you nes
it, if you write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St.. New Toronto. Ont,
Glorious Beer
he.. haste! into the hal heard
Ants etho'. Mrs. 11:. ' Moore
1431 ideetri +'111'1' seedlings, 0,1 her
!once r I'o,hnt.l sinortL.
. has 13l','1: u. t '0'. lig a ladder (n
nil' 1. the 110133 .ill, -rut bl"ur". of a
inn'. OW Im,.:
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Xlinwnr slsevvhm'e On Oils page,
UUN )AY SCHOOL
HOOL
LESSON -
Champ "Purrsian"— +creeu star Yvonne De Carlo holds the Blue
Persian, "Champion Masterpiece," who is getting set to defend
his title in the Hollywood cat shove, With Yvonne on his side,
the champ looks plenty cotlfide.nt.
BLh
a
Y
TALKS
cJam Andrus,
After the holiday festivities and
all the rich foo •s that go with
them, it's a Brat d feeling, to get
back to plain. hearty fare. "('here's
nothing at all fancy about the
recipes l'm passing along to yo,t
today, but T think you'll unci them
eheeoughly satiefartory. Hope so,
anyway.
Port Tenderloin With Stuffing
1 Pork tenderloin '
1 egg, well beaten
3 tablespoons drippings
lf.e' cups bread crumbs
14 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sage
Pepper if desired
1?; teaspoons minced onion
Water or meat stock (rniik -ntay
be used)
Method: Have the butcher split
the pork tenderloin nearly tln'ough
lengthwise. Add melted 'tlrinpiegs
to bread crumbs, Combine the re -
maiming ingredients. Add enough
moisture to hold crumbs togethe!*.
Spread the stuffing between layers
of tate tenderloin. Either sew or
skewer edges together. Season 3*'th
salt and pepper. ('lace in an open
pan and roast ill a 275' to 3110' peen
tor about one bor.
Cinnamon Coffeecake
Make.. an 8 -inch -square ca!;r
Cream '-4 cup shortening, a'4 cup
sugar
Add 1 egg, unbeaten
Sift 2 cups sifted flour, 3 teaspoons
baking powder, „ teaspoon salt
.Add flour alternately to fat with
?; cup milk
Spread ;'s batter in greased put,
Combine ;4 cup sugar, 3 teaspoons
cinnamon, 2 tablespoons flour,
2 tablespoons melted butter
Sprinkle hall topping over batter
in pan
Add remaining batter; thou remain-.
Mg topping
Bake at 375" 1 moderate? for 30
minute-.
Prune Bread
Make, 4\0 melt 1itai
Sift 2 cups whole wheat flour, 1 cup"
white flour, t teaspoon soda, 1
teaspoon baking powder, 1e; cup
sugar, 1 teaspoon salt
Add 1 cup diced. cooked prunes
Combine 1 egg: ,e ell beaten. 1 cup
prune juice, 14 cup milk
Add alternately to dry ingredients
,• iib 3 tablespoons melted fat
Pour 03330 groz.rd 4'0-i11c1 loaf pun
Bake at .12? io. I hoer and 11
111:1,114•.,
Cranberry -Nut Bread
\Likes i";:,le' ,•incll Loa.
Grind 1 cup fresh cranberries
Add 14 cup sugar
Sift 1 cup sugar, 3 cups sifted flour,
4 teaspoons baking powder, 1
teaspoon salt
Add 3 tablespoons grated orange
rind, 1.‘i ems chopped walnuts
Blend in 1 cup milk, 2 tablespoons
melted butter, 1 egg, slightly
',eaten
Fold in sweetened cranberries
Pour into greased 5,4x111!•;-iueh
loaf pan
Bake at 3511" , moderate, 3Oi u11e
o ,n r.
> * w
Lemon Rice pudding
?.a cup uncooked rice
3 cups mills
l,x cup sugar
Grated rind of - one lemon
112 tablespoons lemon jo'
t, teaspoon salt
2 eggs. separated
4 tablespoons sugar
14 teaspoon lemon extract
Method: t , I I',,. rue' and will,
1t v ilotilde moil the *ire is";I
mull Add ruga,, 1 mon rind, lemon
juicy. salt and beaten egg yolks.
1 Cent Clue cooking 0561' hot wafter
I until Milt 1art thinken4, attet44tg
constantly. Pour into buttered bak-
ing dish, Peat egg white stiff, and
gradually beat in four tablespoons
sugar. Add lemon extract and: beat
tlutil mixture is soil and glossy.
PiI, on top of pudding and put into
a 350" oven for 20 minutes, or until
ht''uly browned. * r
Cottage Pudding
1- cup shortening
?a cup sugar
1 egg
1 ct:p milk
2 cups flour
2r'. level teaspoons baking
powder
14 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
Method: Create tate Rllorteuing.
Adel the sugar. vanilla and beaten
egg, arld beat well, Stir in part of
nlil';, alternating with the flour. salt
and baking powder. which have
'leen sifted together, until all is
used. Bake hi loaf pan in a rnod•
erate oven. Serve` with warns filth
sauce or a plain sauce. Frozen fruits
are good on it, too. When used as
a short cake.
Frosted Molasses Cookies
2 cups molasses
1 cup sugar
1 cup lard
1 cup hot water
1 tea,tpoon soda
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Flour enough to roll nicely
Frostaig-
34 cup sugar
?•a teaspoon salt
94 teaspoon baking powder
3 tablespoons cold water
1 egg white
Method: (ream sng:n• and lard
together, then add the egg yolks,
titettkahe molasses combined with
hot water. Dissolve the soda in e
little of the lot water first, thea
add. Slit in flour; just enough se
the mistnre will hold shape and
roll. Bake at 350'. Prost when cool
with (rhe frosting which has been
conrhined in upper top of double
boiler, and beaten stn' seven minutes,
then sprea(1 on rnn!:I*S.
By The Rev, R. Barclay Warren
THE CHURCH EMPOWERED
Acts 2:1.4, 14.17, 37-41
Golden Text: yy' Repent, Rod he
baptized every one of you tit tate
moue of Jesus Christ for the re-
mission of sins, and ye shall receive
the gift of the Holy Ghost" :Arts
2:38,
Today's lesson gives us the key
to bite success of the early Olturiali,
Bore was a group of the world's
nobodys. Socially, financially and
educationally, they were frightfully
insignificant. Among thents_elves
there was self-seeking (Matt.
20:211, sectariauisnl ( Mark 9:38),
and cruel vindictiveness (1.5110
9:54). Inst something happened to
this 120 on the day of Pentecost
that completely changed the pic-
ture. Their hearts were purified
(Acts 15:9). James, trhose mother
lm(1 :ought for hint a high place,
as flitted to soon secure a ntar-
tyr's crown. John, who would have
burned up the inhospitable Samar -
thole, sate that his Christ was for
all men. Ile expressed this convic-
tion in the hest -known verse of the
Bible (John 3:1et,
'These mutt were dyuaulic. Not
only 1t' ere their own oatures pm'-
ilied: they had a new passion to tell
the whole world about their Sav-
iour. The .holy Spirit, symbolized
by the tongue of lire, possessed
then(. Miraculously, they addressed
the visitors from ntttny lands itt
Richt own language. ,Peter, who had
denied his Lord at the accusing
finger of a maiden during the trial,
speaks to the multitude boldly and
fearlessly, Christianity is on tate
march. All are called to repentance
and baptism in the name of 1 -Tim
\\fhutu they had crucified, 'They,
tno,may receive tate gift of the
I'loly Ghost,
It is comforting to know that the
promise is to us and to our children.
'We may not hear tate sound as of
wind. nor see the tongue as of fire,
nor even speak in a language we
have nut _learned, bot the Holy
Spirit in His purifying and ener-
gizing presence is a gift which the
Father delights to bestow upon His
believing children. 1 f we, the
Church, would regain our power,
101 its lay claim to the promise,
need of trite world about tis makes
it 'ieoter:dive that we should be at
our be't.
Famous Pauses
One 00 the cleverest 111011 011 a
platform who knew the devastating
effect of a correctly timed pause
was :f,ortl Paltnerston. Once at
Taunton. Ile was interrupted by a
listener who asked hint if be would
give a plain answer to a plain ques-
tion. Blandly, Lord Palmerston said
rte world.
"Will you, or will yen not sup-
port this measure (a Liberal one)?"
"1 will," replied Palmerston—and
all the T.iherals cheered, "not," con-
tinued Palmerston to the astonish-
ment and cheers of the Tories, "tell
you." Palmerston concluded. Both
parties laughed.
\Ir. Churchill has effectively
used this trick many tittles, On one
occasion, he began. "I hesitate to
cast pearls before—" and paused.
Anticipating the end of the quo-
tation, labour members started a
terrific uproar, Me. Churchill waited
patiently, until it had subsided
enough for his voice to be heard,
and then continued, "As 1 was say-
ing. i hesitate to cast pearls
(pan:e1 before those who can't ap-
preciate them("
Members laughed, long and
loudly.
It was a Cabinet minister who
was told once by a heckler that he
!telt
t)oliy Goes Oes 'To Churh—\T1, r a 1 i 1 lv otone to the vicar of
St. lirltulltic'n ('inrt'lt, [\urthllel•t l.n laIul, and asked hien to
have her doll "ehri,tened," he thought it would be a good idea
to Itr,Id a service r.pecially for children and their dolls. ?dere is
the first "Doll Sunday," with the dolls sitting sedately itt the
pews ar their young mistresses pray, -
«9.ea
COMIC OUT FROM
UNDER THE
SHADOW OF ,PA
Try DOLCIN Tablets far prompt relief
from ARTHRITIC and ansvmOTIG pais
get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets
*on* yout druggist TODAY and lona
the thousands of telieved sufferers who
by raking DOLCIN have come 0)11
Leon( under the shadow of pain...
Most druggists carry DOLCIN ,.,1019
tablets $2.59; economy -size bottle ole
800 tablets 310.00. 10 your ; s•
druggist does tot have
3)OLCIN, write direct to
DOT.CTN LI1e1D7D.7oron•
no 10, Canada
TABIErs * cry
P.33.** tn.e, DOLCIN b m„ evil( rat 434.1.
r, ,erre.
was *t tiling but ata idiot. Quickly,
the minister replied, "'Then I3m
just the man to represent you!"
Tliat retort probably brought
hint more votes than any amount
of argument.
Orators have always to be on
the alert. A laugh in the wrong
plate may easily shill a point. For
instance, when told Straholgi was
passionately den0lnu•iug capital
punishment, lie asked:
"Would any of you listening to
me now act as a hangman?"
"Depends who was the victim;"
came the reply from the back, and
the listeners yelled.
Sotnetintes even the most esperi-
enced orator pauses in the Wrong -
place. Sit \\'illitun 31.111tt ogee
began a speech with the words,
"\Se are fully alive--" anti paused.
Fie got 110 further, The House
hooted with laughter.
Then there was the historic occa-
sion when the late Lord 'Baldwin
started a speech be s lv:I "1 am
partly conscious and a delighted
roar from the Oppoeitiou 'drowned
the rest of the sentence
'1'lte use of the wrong word itt
the teronf4 place is another source
of lauglner. So Mi. Buchanan
found when he anologieed for "hav-
ing hurled 'epitaphs across the
floor."
`"- And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For remarkably fast relief from haul -
ache get INs ptNTrra. For real sena
get INSTANT/NIL For prolonged relief'
get INSTANT/NEI
Yes, more people every day nye
finding that INs'ANTINE is one thing
to ease pain fast. For headache, foe
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend on INsmmNTirea rot
bring you quick comfort.
INsTANTINE is made like a doctor"is
prescription of three proven medicall
ingredients. A single
tablet usually brings
face relief.
set lnttentine today
and always
keop It bandy
1 R'Tablet Tk, 25
Nemmital 40-Yablst Aoki* 100
ea'rea�a>a¢te
Upside ,I,—,
• n.,,,1 :
ISSUTI 1 •- L950
h].