HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-11-30, Page 7+ f,7
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daivz Anc.Dugs:
Now for that Chrietwas levidire
recipe - noel Pio ,1(r,• y ('u'll tele
this a very rule tut although love
!taps the quantities are a little to„
great for many families, Tire yield
from what follow :undies right t e1 -
trtlns Servings, or tit elv,• of the
more moderate variety. 11owever,
it is easy to cut down nu the quan-
tities proportionately if ;:oat thinea,
this is too nfttch to handl„
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDING
2% cups seedless raisins; washed
and dried.
% cup seeded raisins, washed and
dried if necessary.
1 cup currants, washed and dried.
4 cup slivered or chopped mi::ed
candied peels and citron,
% cup almonds, blanched and
coarsely cut.
1. cup coarse soft bread crumbs.
1 cup finely -chapped suet.
34 cup lightly -packed brown
sugar,
Ila cups once -sifted pastry flour
or l -a cups once -sifted hard -
wheat flour.
34 teaspoon baking soda.
1 teaspoon ground cinnamon.
s4 teaspoon ground .ginger
34 teaspoon ground cloves
34 teaspoon grated nutmeg
'Ai teaspoon ground allspice.
34 teaspoon salt
2 eggs
% cup grape juice (may. be part
brandy)
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
Prepare the 'C( 1less Ca1,it1S, cur-
rants, peels and almonds; aJd bread
crumbs, suet and brown shear and
eontbitte well.
Measure and silt together three
times the flour, baking soda, cin-
namon, ginger, cloves, nutmeg, all-
spice and salt; add to fruit mix-
ture and combine thoroughly.
Beat the eggs until thick and
light; stir in grape juice (or mix-
ture of grape juice auld brandy)
and lemon rind: add to fruit mix -
lure and again combine thoroughly.
Turn mixture into well -greased
pudding bowl, packing it lightly;
smooth the top ibowl should be
no more than about three•quarters
full).
Cover mold with a piece of cook-
ery parchment that has been wrung
out of cold water or with greased
paper and tie down. Steam over
rapidly -boiling water, closely cov-
ered, for 3 hour;.
Uncover pudding and let stand in
the bowl until cold. Cover cold
pudding with a dry tea towel, tie
down and store in a cold place.
For serving, re -steam pudding
about I% hours.
* u ,t
I've already given yon a couple
of Christmas Cake recipes, but an-
other probably won't do any harttl.
—especially when. it's such a nice
one as this. There's jest enough
batter to bind the fruits properly,
and the latter will be distributed
throughout the entire cake. Keeps
moist too. Quantities given yield
two 8 -inch squares abont 234 in-
ches deep.
d cups seedless raisins, washed and
dried
3 cups seeded raisins, washed and
dried if necessary
3 cups currants, washed and dried
234 cups slivered or chopped mixed
candied peels and citron
134 cups cot -up pitted dates
3% cups quartered drained red can-
died or maraschino cherries
?e cup almonds, blanched and
coarsely cut
4% cups once -sifted pastry flour or
leeonce-sifted hard -wheat
flour
4?,7 teaspoons ground cinnamon
4 teaspoon ground ginger
teaspoon grated nutmeg
a teaspoon ground.:tnace
le teaspoon ground claves
1? -O teaspoons east
15 tablespoons butter
15 tablespoons shortening
2!4 cups lightly packed brown
sonar
12 eggs
?t cup grape juice
i-;. cup cold strong coffee infusion.
Prepare the seedless raisins, seed-
ed raisins e'trrnnts• peel,, dates,
rl:erides and almonds.
\lea•urc and sift together three
time, the flour, einnttnlon, ginger,
putnle6, marc, cloves :1(111 ,a. 11; add
the prepared lentis and nuts, a feu'
V bolt', mixing. after each ad -
,'Hon 116111 fruit,: are separated
(d e 1.11 piece l coated with flour
lid l titre.
Crean' the butter and shortening
togetl:er,uutiI ccry soft; gradually
h:end in the brown sugar, crealning
Hell after each addition.
Beat the eggs until thick and
i?hlu; add 150 ereauted ndxture, a
little at a time, bea.ing well after
,each addition.
1 1t1 the flour -fruit nlistitre to
Easy To Make
Colorful Tags
Baggage tags of various sizes
with string attached, which may be
bought inexpensively, are not only
useful in the !rouse in many ways
but can be matte decorative for
spec:al occasions.
With little scenes painted on these
in bright colours they may be tied
on the branches of a Christmas tree
far a lovely effect. If children want
to decorate some, let them use cray-
ons to slake designs or write appro-
priate greetings on theist. The
lower and of a tag may be cut
lilae a star, a tree, or a Santa Claus,
and the upper part of the figure
drawn and painted on the tag itself.
1101d stars pasted on small tags
and hong on the tree with red rib-
bons may be the children's work.
The tags may be cut int ) a variety
of shapes and used, not 'only -on a
tree ,but for marking packages.
As an amusing feature of .a party
the tags have many possibilities.
They cath be cut and coloured to
suit all occasions, and 3 •onform
to any season -or place. A dozen, or
more tied together and .attached to
a big decorated tag might hold the
names of guests at a shower and
be hung over :a table.
Children would enjoy surprise
tags hung on their chairs with their
patties printed en the front of the
tag and verses on the back, as place
cards, at a party. Guessing games
night be iota, if half a name, part
of a cartoon, or funny verse were
written or drawn o1( a tag tied
around a player's wrist until some-
-- --'"A°1'" It�1 �'p--- a. Bird Bosse —"35, Neighborly
C' t'ytpSSW4RD 10. rain
11. A'gdtalum 37: Pint
worYfaP •
Party
PUZZLE 10. Border 39, Looked to be
17. High rd In the 40• Mixture of
musical scute sugar and
molasses
2. Polynesian 20. Item of 42. Accumulate
root property 43, Plowed
3. oral 22, Ientire amount 45, known facts
24. Seed covering 40. Metal
4.0one-by 26. Canton in 47. Craft of Bast
6. Cardec lm. Switzerland Indies
peg Ingenious
28• material ive 10. 9. Ointment of
6. I Pronoun
us
7, Pyonoun 28. Character ." the ancients
B. Type c stage "Poor le 53. Negative
11o l
production 29. Legume fib. Sun god
ACROSS
4. Siamese wine
4. Curved struc-
tural member
6. Strikes vio-
lently
n{pple against
13. IXlgh wind
14. Malign
16. Cause
17. Dispatch boat
18. ,lehalf
19. Appraise
carefully
21. Age
23. Compound
ether
24. Clumsy work•
37. Inland In the
Pacific
50. Abraharrl'p
birthplace
31. Tree
33. Wane
26. In like manner
56. Long narrow
inlet
20. Rogarded
it, City In Ver-
mont
44. Before
46. Appalled
411. Ardor
51 - Pertaining to
Mars
52. Deleon 1s the
capital
54. Measures of
wele't
¢s, City in Nevada
, tootle
ie. Insects
70, IOntranne
'9. Conjunction
DOWN
' Bitro1ean
mountain0
z
3
12
15
I6
4
18
18
ee.
iN•27 z8 29
2A' i
5i; 5a
r.h
3 6
10
20
17
8
14
9
10
11
Answer Elsewhere On This Page
one was found scaring tete other
Lan and they paired •off.
the, attdnted mist( a about a third
r 11 flue. alto 1. ahoy; with 51141-
a
of the gr pt juice and cold
11.ent e(117.1.', nitl, 401111'(1111(2(4 tltor-
,:.:oghly .after each addition.
• 'I'itrtt hatter int() two deep eeight-
.1 ,1t square caeca pans b'it• the
•, 111010(2) which have been linfld.
with three layer of cookery pareh-
•.ne,nt or Heavy paper»...the trip layer
.,t paper should he greased with
1,1111 1. -
lial:e^ cake^ i;t "IOW oven, 300
degrees, 2;'4 to 3 !Wm,.
l.et baled eat. e, Stand in their
pans on 0 cab, entice until cede.
Store i1( a croc", er covcr,'d tin 01'
roasting pan.
Note: 1v1te11 yon store your
eal:es, that they require coolness
and dryness 'h'tt they must be
in .t container 15111111 will not al-
low the entry of any little fruit
flee that might find their 'day into
!he h,+n,,• n,) ire,ie fruit.
BRAN PASTRY SHELL
2 tablespoons bran
4 cup sifted !lour
54 te:xpoon salt
1 cup shortening
2 tablespoo's cold water
(rt.'c or less)
Method: t'ru,it i,rnt :1550 tine
1•r1(nsil ; ++ i:, ti kb dour and ,ttlr,
Cut in ,,uirtetling. .1dd water, a.
little at n tiwe,*tinixing ❑ 1')) dongil
IS j1152 owlet enough to hold to,
gather, Roll out lightly on Moored
board to abont ogle -eighth inch
c thickness, lit into plc pan: trim
r,':'wc;,
NBAYSCL-TOL
LESSON
By Rev. R. B. Warren, B,A., B.D.
The Stewardsh'p of Life
Romans 12:1-2, ti -i4; I1 Corinthians
11:3-5; Philippians 2:25-30.
Memory 1•trse: I beseech you
therefore, Medlin. 11, by the mer-
cies of God, that y6 present your
bodies a living sacrifice, holy, aC-
reptable unto God, which is your
reasonable serice. Romans 12:1.
Last Sunday the question was
'What Shall 1 Do With My Mon-
ey?" Today the question is "What
Shall I Do Welt Myself?" If we
enter into that life of consecration
depicted by the memory verse, then
God will have our money, our all.
Alas, too few know the joy of
living a life completely dedicated
to God. 14e have the mistaken
notion that such is the course only
of those in the ministry. But God
has called us all to minister in
some way, great 0r. small, Only
as You give yourself will you realize
the talents you have that can be
used in one way or another in ser-
ving the Kingdom of God. Paul
cites the le:ee• of the abundant giv-
ing of the people of Macedonia.
The secret of it was that they first
gave their owls slaves to the Lord.
Ha refers also to I?papbroditns who
lived to serve, "For the work of
Christ be was nigh unto death not
regarding his life" May the senti-
ment of this -song be ours:—
"What
urs:"What shall 2 give Thee, Master?
Giver of gifts divine:
I will not 1101(1, time talents or
gold—
For everything shall be Thine.
Chorus:
.Jesus, my Lord and Saviour;
Thou bast gig n all for me;
Thou didst leave' Thy home above
To die on Calvary.
What shall I give Thee, Master?
Thou bast giv'n all for me;
Not just a part or half of my
heart;
I will give all to 'Thee."
Diplomatic Pheasantries--President Vincent _\(triol i left) of
France and Ambassador 1)avid Bruce .xanlille a pheasant
bagged in the Ralnb uilltt forest near Paris. The I-rench ,'hief
ru'cutive's hunt was attended by top government official, all -
as itnl)ereably dress=ed as sportsulen \nrit,l an,l Pivot•-.
4609 51215 24^__ 20^
ase.—a5ctae»'
:1 good skirt—thc foundation of
Your separates wardrobe! This
beauty takes just ONE YARD of
54 -inch fabric in any given size!
New—pockets, yoke, slim lines)
Pattern 4609 conies in waist
sizes 24, 25, 26, 28. It takes only
one yard of 54 -inch fabric.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(25c.) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern. Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
Send Twenty-five Cents now (in
coins) for our Fall and Winter
Pattern Book by Anne Adams. The
best of the new -season fashion in
easy -to -sew patterns for all. Christ-
mas gifts, too, plus Free a thrifty
pattern for making a child's dress
from a man's shirt.
"Jet Jockey" Language
111 115(1•,06.• t new and.:!line 11<u -
ally lriugs with it a new jargpll,
added to the leuguaee by those
who .(lerrite ante strike it, So it
10 211111 the jet airplane, according
to an air force officer.
When a "jet jockey" rakes the
"hot scat' behind 't "anisole" tin,
strut -nem pane:)) and begins to push
button; t,4 the 'flute" (control
stick), 111' talks a language that may
not be completely intelligible even
back in the "squirrel cage" or en-
gineering offices where the "squirt
jobs" (jet planes) are dreamed up.
So it has been through the story
of military aviation, with its intro-
duction of !telt term as "hedge-
hopping," "gremlins," and "flak."
But whether they call the jet
engine a 'blow toreli" or an "oil
burner," the happiest dexelopmett
will be when the man in charge of
that kind of propulsion can wear
a jaunty cap and take along 2. pay-
load of comfortable passengers in-
stead of being a "man from Mars"
in a helmet, goggles, oxygen mask,
"bailout bottle," flying suit, para-
chute, and life preserver.
Most Popular Symbol
Is The Anchor
Undoubtedly the most popular
of decorative nautical symbols is
the anchor, which has been called
by poets the emblem of hope.
The anchor of the Admiralty,
the symbolic anchor of tradition,
always follow; a recognized shape,
the arms, flukes, and stock flattened
so that all parts can be seen. Also
the anchor must be of the old
wooden -stock pattern. The modern
patent stockless anchor, the mush-
room, or the grapnel have no place
in the nautical motif, however esti-
mable they may be otherwise. The
classic anchor is made up of the
wooden stock, the ring, the shank,
the anus, and the flukes, those
heart -shaped pieces at the ends of
the curved arms. The inner, or up-
permost, side of the flukes' is called
the palet and is designed to prevent
the anchor from tearing out of its
hold on the sea bed. The classic
totr ,t.,t, tt'1Ieh ist r;at)ax'ly oliser
li ts. ),:,, fit 1E4' 1y l', all g' (1 its fi,rttt
1'1 21) th4Ht alt 1 haul t.1l
thotil ha,
521511(1 2/ 02)1:1411? 7. 11 tun; and ltu-
(iE 11 471111
tatpt Stric r, !1.",,01'1,' end
toor x11+1 .t;,!,ears to trete'.
ie. -' 12o'otiglwer llrtncy the most
yo1411104 of all et rated:. It is used
ter Mals and a 1t' �. an(11 1111)rt4
+!.alt one attlt be- adtaptcd the
5yrubal as hi,. 'ig'lature15(•.
,li, l- are n121
et eeeem ren �l-
t.articnku•ly 1(u 111,'- er, *t, t'll the
bearin)' 1,i the. 114^.e:ar
fta:lily the (•r1 s5 1•: tfont al.cli n',
51)!1 another crc'•t ircurded fu 111,,
t.01iege of 1161111,1,is n frinalc
1i,;(1t' tepee I.'n'' letrei resting on ail
meteor. 1'.hr ...rm.!, .:oil 111112141' 2,n-
(11 1(1 oh 1:18(1on: ,41 .1 asp 1,171(4(; in
the 231151sh :'.12' 1' famil:er to
(106*', but i,: p64151e notice
.•able twisted .1".•'1114 the shank
- -'he 105(1 1111e;t..r,-•)Fr0111 "'fete
4: liael:: Ship: .' :',:d ht Beauty,"
1)y 5)51111 Inn','.,.
SPLITTING
1 ' ' And the
RELIEF IS LASTING
For fast relief from headache get
INSTANTINE. For real relief get
INSTANTINE, For prolonged relief
get INSTANTINE!
Yes, more people every day are
finding that INSTANTINE is one thing
to ease pain fast. For headache, for
rheumatic pain, aches and pains of
colds, for neuritic or neuralgic pain
you can depend on INSTANTINE to
bring you quick comfort.
XNs'ANTINE is made like a pres-
cription of three proven medical
ingredients. A single
tablet usuallybrings
fast relief.
Got !astatine today
and always
hasp It handy
nstantiee
12-Toblct Tin 25c
Economical 48 -Tablet Bottle 691'
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
dN
210
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1-1 t
'SEA -GOING PX' HOLDS COMFORT FOR FLIERS DOWNED AT SEA ----
A 20 -than nylon raft containing all the food aleft equipmentneeded for survival at sea is the newest additk21 to Air 1't,rce
survival equipment, The big raft weighs only 138 pounds andfolds into the compact 18- by 36-311011 bundle seen at left above,
.At right, the raft—which can be inflated in one minute --is seen afloat, with the canopy up for jair weather, and 1, bottom) bat-
tened dowel for foul. Included in the raft's equipment are repairtools, oars-, bailing buckets, anchor, distress signals, individual
survival kits, rations, first aid supplies, navigation brook, com-pass, knives and countless other items needed for survival at sea