The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-05-08, Page 3_Mother's Day
M e' appy .
There Are Many. Nieto Wa}ie•
To, Mark It—The, Home Vislt.
a:nd Letters Among. Moat Ap-
preciated .
Although the English Mothering
' Sunday has been :observed for
many, Many years and Mother's
« - 11ay rs;an anniversary of compa .
atively recent origin on • this con=
tinent ''there it a strong similar-
' " ity between the formes and the,
original 'idea .o f the latter. That •
Mother'a;..D.ay,.ar)olld• wear•
as intensively' coniniercialazed as it:..
31as in the past few years Was, not
in the `. intention .'of the faender,:.
• in Philadelphia, who ,meant it:to
' be a :day of tribute, oftriblite ex-
. -pressed • in consideration and
thoughtfulness for living •mothers;
° • and tribute of remembering those
• who had passed away,
¶he'''idea • of observil g`such ' a•
-d orthy, one, for there: is
no doubt that' all] a 'mother • does
'in the home and a}1.she means to'
. . her family is too often just taken •
for granted,' and' while considera-
- .tion .should be the order of . the
life of everyday, it does;_rea harm
'to think especially of these things
on a• special •day, •
• Mothering Sanjay •'
There is, something . very . beau- •
tiful in the ilea back, of the Eng
]ish Mothering Sunday, Obstirved
intnxd=Lent this." is" be leve . to
have had its origin many; many
'• years, ago in the custom of bring-
ing' gifts : •on that day to• the
mother' church. ,It 'meantalso a'
reunion of children who bad .gone
from '.home as they visited their
• ii es a e same time, and In
later' years it :came to be especi
ally a time et family, reunion, with
the children gathering. at •home
to see their' parents and , also go -
nig 'together" to .the. home .church.
It meant a renewal of home_
— ' socia loris and a .time of tribute
to the mother., • •
Expressions
..-
of
In
est
A#•fec i
on
It is that tribute to mothers,
that is back of the observation .of
Mother's::'Day_also.° No harm 'its
eitpressing that' tribute in tang=
ible gifts: Indeed, it is a pleasant
custom, but there' are other things
that mean even more to most mo-
thers that should be observed :too
—a visit •from: the children away"
frons' home when . that is possible;
,,the. regular • letter home, than
which there is no. greater appie=r"
eiated prom, -of continued affee-.
'•tion and interest of 'the children
• far. from home; adherence ta the
principles • of a mother's wise
teaching; and many other .intang •
'•ib
leex
son
Ales i
s of
tribute u •.that
each inditidual heart knows` best.
itself hew_ to .express
Do's And none's
Of Linen Care
.Tips • From Irish Makers of
'Linen Thatl.Will Enable ,You
to Keep Yours: Indefinitely
'Here are some Do's and Don't
• of• Irish linen care—straight front
.the hien who:make those linens•
you'I.1 obey. them, your, linens will
last .as long as your Grandmother's
did,, ,and that was almost a life=
time: .
Do 'give your new linens, a thor-
ough' washing in cold water if you.
are going to put them away. Cer-a
tain finishing agents used' in their
Manufacture should not be allowed''
to remain In the linen' too long
STORE. IN COOL .?LACE
• Do store' your linens. in a cool;
dry, place, Linen 'closets should not
• be . • 1'ocated . where :steam or 'hot
water pipes pass through the •walls, .
nor near .chimney flues.
' Do. insist that,a pure, mild soap,
free from alkali, be need to launder
your linens, and •use a• good thick
, . slide in harm (not hot) water. If'
the 'water in your community is
li rd—ute--one • of the mild •, water
'softeners obtainable at your gro:
• 'cer•'s. . •
Do rinse your linens at least
twice, -in clear warm water. White
linea]iould then be given a final
rinso in blueing water. to which a
'• • bit of powdered . borax 'has been
• added.
• DRY OUTDOORS
•Do.dry out•of doors in.the Sufi 'if
possible, and in winter weather
'don't allow your linens' t� freeze'
as this tends to ciiack the fibers,
• Do iron 'while da'ihp with a. . not -
too -heavy, .moderately ho t , iron,
Table damasks are greatly, improv-
ed by ironing .on both sides..
Don't, if you can help It, fold '
your linens in the same• Ogeases
every time they are laundered. In
fact, don't;' if -You, can help it, foil •
them at all; but roll theta --river a
cardboard mailing tube, or the
handle frons an old broom, or . any
other eanvenient object. When
largo' tablee1ot]ib must be folded,
Make only at few folds as neeel,-
sary to drake them fit their allot
rets space,' and then awl] "thein;
Citizens of •&t. Pierre and
Iluelon, the two small Trolands ,oft
the•NewfoundIand cbatt which be
long to France, have clubbed to •
-
1f
e
then to. aid :British arta >Er
et1Qh
victims of the' war in Eur dpe.
,
is
•
•
004' )i''1;ER:1. .V•tr
'Dung Lamprey was . 'under
, pi essurr. . He knew be ,was - no,
match''' fort one , of these rough
''-hard-bitten punchers, far less .all
of ,thegi: • And back of all,;iris.
churning, thoughts: , was fear, a
paralyzing dread a `of 'What was 'to
come. - But therewas courage in
a-le-ahaeolr his. head". ,
The: fat littie man; ;Pete Yeager;
spoke • to; Jesse' lamprey, "If you
don't :want .a .cutter bent' over.. the
kid's head tell him to get the hell
Frdaxi 'a'`dry: throat the older.:
brother' ' mumbled; ... "Better
• Phil."' He' added,; with a thin un-;
happy smile, "We're having a little;'
powwow."
"You S we:are," Prentiss
jibed; forgetting, for the 'moment''
at* younger .brother. "When you
got back fromSanta Fe you hot-
footed it. tip Tincup Creek, Why?"
"A Little P'owwow"
The Worried. eyes.:...of : Jesse
shifted.. '"I was'looking for some •
strays that got off their range."
"See Bar Overstreet?'!
•The answer, seemed:..to b.e..drag-
•.ged out of Lamprey.' "Come' to
thinkof it; -I did yell 'Howdy'
••"You•,• and him had • yore. heads
together' half ..an hovr."
•••• "Just swapping.. windiest But
I don't reckon it was: more than
.a few ininutes. •
"Sea Allison �z,. '
Again there was the reluctant
dragging answer. ,' i°I •might Shave,
but="
"Make up yore, mind. Did you•''
. or did'rT't you,?". .
• ",I .: '. bumped into him,"
"Been bumping .:into_..a-tat • of
our eneiuies lately; haven't you?"
A `denial of the .iniplicatioll
burst
from the lips Alf • the accus-
ed man: "Ws not the i-way you
think; Jud. I'll go see •Russ Mose..
.1y,'. I'll tell him—" •"' •°'
`.`You'll tell him' ,.nothing," • in-
terrupted. Prentiss harshly, • -"Russ
don't want to see you. . He's got'
yore number, you damned• double=
crossing.. coyote.".
outa her." '
"Too ranch coffee end.tea gave
Mrs. Broom the best.case of caf-
feine-nerves
affeine-nerves 1 ever, saw. Poor
sleep for' weeks - icier temper
flared like a skyrocket. I was •
mead af -the way she Made 'life
miserable' for everybody till_
some meddler got her to switel...
to 'Postum. Naturally that was
--the end of the end of me."
T. N. Ctifee Nerd
If you are troubled with sleep.
llessnaiss, •have headaches, andtip.
set naives, yon.may be one of
the,"anany'people' who should
never drink coffee or tea. Don't
fro ayvictim of caffeine -nerves]
Posturu contains no caf eine - is •
delicione,and costs less per cup.
Made instantly in the . cup with
no waste, Order P( trim -today.
"1 swear--" ..
The big gunman,•rode, him dawn-,
"You know what h'alipens 'to
coyotes when they're .trapped;" lie
said brutally, " "Their' hides are'
hung 'on a..fence. to dry,"•
• Sneve imurnlured •son"lething' in,.
the ear of Prentiss,,, who swung ,
reg.
"That's right; . I told" you- to
get:outa'here;kid," ,
"Jesse . and • I -.both," the •;boy'
_said.stubboinly', and added quick.
ly • as the- heavy -set bowaegged
cowboy. moved toward • brim;- '•'1'.m, •
not " armed. ,
- • Prentissdoubled his :great fist
and measured the distance. Be-
fore • he--could-Yash War—with at a •
voice ..from the .poker table atop=
ped. him. •
'"Do • your instructions • Over
beating up the kid too, Jud?"
cott asked quietly,
The ' bully- stared at . him for
-the' moment flung off his' ;Stride.
"What's that?" )h'e snarled, '
"You're 'Net So •• Imnportant", •i
"You • heard me," a Jiria said
evenly: Not a, lean•' muscle of his
light• `body moved.. 'Only the deep
.•.�brue;�ey-es�wer-e�quick�ith :life.
•` • •"You • declaring --.yourself in?"'
the Hat. T foreman asked' roughs •
•
•
• t
•k
n
.a
ff
le
li
:fi
•o
el
ch
in
Re
SiPl
fi
▪ 1e
'h
'the
-the
. as
N
fir
tw
rid
lit
The stormy Heyes of the `fore-
' . man -.clashed w•ith-the.''stetta Turd
ones of 'this redheaded editor. aeho
•
walked into; peril and through it
with a jauntiness• that,was anlaz-
ing. Jud had a tvi.de reputation
as. a dangerous man. It was part
of the • stock in trade 'with which'
he ruled the wild reckless
ployees of the Hat Tb ' At, the
drop of the first hostile word, he
was :of
to. fight.,. Most'• men
sidestepped him when -'.he was. en -
'raged. `It was known he had killed'
two men, 'arid 'there,' were whis-
pered rumors out of his 'obscure:
past that/ spoke of others.... But
-" Jiro Silcott had always showed -a
cheerful' unconeern at his holler
"Do I. have to declare Myself,
Sud?" the newspaper man added
with cool scorn. "Isn't my name .
already on'the Mosely black list?'
One scrub: editor to be rubbed out
when it can be done safely with-
out witnesses."
"Hell,!. '. You're not. to dam
important. Who cares how
witnesses see you':ca§h in?"
It -.was -a -rhetorical question;
Harmonious
• Color Scheme'°'
A
• Bedroom Decoration' Should
Be Planned For,,:Relstful 'At
.mosphere•
4 : ,Regardiees: of whether it' is.�,to-
ned, " be simple or luxurious;• every bed -
in
•
Women To Work
At 1941 C.h .. .
For .'Wa '' Victims
Si~x Large rooms Beine
.Set—tip In Women'; Stribling ^-
WW .Prepare Bales of Sup -
Plies ''For Sufferers In. Fouljr'
teen -Bombed' Cities of Britain
This Year, the women of Can-
ticle.. are .playing an .increasingly
important .' ta'rt in national life.
Nat only 1 their 'essenti:
>n e; or.,e- but also .in the war
effort, In industry and in social
services, t e Canadian women 'are
taking' Talo re . and'more responaia
bility; The 'heads of, the C..N,E.
feel_ Haat here . is no better .place•
to st}iow tangible evidence of this
work tha)i 'at •the 1941. Exhibition.
,Six large workrooms are being :
- set up in't a Women's Building -L.
will hum for, feta"teen•-••days--Witil "
work for the men- Of the Army,
Navy and, Air•orce. And on
each one of thefourteen days'
boxes will be prepared and packed
to be sent to suc�our air-raid -vic
tims in the fourteen worst -bomb-
ed cities of Britain. Deinonstrae
tion work .from the War Emer-
gency Classes will be 'staged daily
A special competition .in - quilts
for sir-r"aid shelter use will be one
feature ,of war work.
.)
:a'ny . room aebould strive . to create an
atmosphere of peace and quiet,
but Soft harmonious colors best serve
"this:end. • • ,
ROOMS
which white Predom-
inate are- in wide favor today, and
' soft' shadeq oP white are • frequent
Iy need ':for bedroom •walls', and
ceilings when they,are offset with
appropriate bits of color.
Most bedrooms' have enough. win-
dows to' provide .cross ventilation;
but if this •condition does .not ex-
1st the 'addition' of transoms' over '
doers and enlargeruent of windows
may desirable. Addition sof such
'features.as . built-in bookcases;
readii?g fight 'et beds,' and • fu11
length • mii•rors :e•nta 11 no • large ex- •
pense but 'add, much to the coma'
fort alid...ap•peal of. the room, .
Silt4tt answered it` 'literally.
u.
.w
h Russ M
yt os
el..'
for "
Y, Alm Nice" '•
secret murders for the in Hat T
maybe okay' with Russ. .All;in the
way .of business,. of course. I
Wouldn't know: about that. But.
Russ doesn't -Crave publicity; ex
cept when he is making a. Fourth
of July oration. or •a contribution
o' the church,•, You. ought'to
now 'your boss better, Jud. He's
o hell -roaring wolf, but a res •
-
ecta•b'le meal -mouthed hypocrite
mho' doesn't' advertise his strong ',
rm stuff except when 'it's neces-
ai.•y-to set.an example. Get the
esults neatly is his motto."'
A Daring Challenge
The foreman glared at Silcott
ngrily, There. was a cool inso::
nee "about the youth that set
ins :apart, . Nobody else , ieithin
fty miles, ..Rould: dare to• spealt;,
f' Russell Mosely : in public:
You'll .talk yourself into a wood=
i .box' one of these days soon," ' I
Prentiss warned • savagely. '
"Like Rogers did."
The audacity of the challenge
oked for a moment the' words
the^ big' inan's throat, For Carl
gets had been•, editor' of the
oWder. :Horn. Sentinel" before.:
cott and he bed 'been shot down
om ambush one night as he was.
aving-the offiee: The 'edito>f'
ad been leading'. the fight ' for
settlers who had bougffht under
Armijo land grant. claim,'just
succetsor was.doing now.
oibody knew positively who had
ed ,the ' ,shot, but Prentiss and
o of his men had been seen
ing out oftown a few minutes
and this affected' Jud : as a •'ed'
rag does a brill. Prentiss bunself
did not know why he bad not
trampled 'down ' the fellow's int-
pudence; -but soe" 'deep -hidden
caution had restrained him. .This
Puzzled' and irritated Jud, Or he
was noir,,afraid of any man alive. ¢
Yet for some. reason' he had al
ways. postponed the showdotl'n.
' that had to come.
"If you ,claim I had anything -
to` do with Roger's -death--"'
Prentiss did not finish the sen-
tence. His blazing eyes, the dark
rage purpling' his face, were more
potent than *my words,
"Any claims I make will, be in
the 'Se"titiilei,' sub'scriptioil price
one dollar a year," •Jilin answered,
hie Voice low, "almost gentle.' -
"Doi!'t put my 'name in that
paper ever,' unless you want to be
In treuble up to yore hocks;," the
toreniian ordered.
"Mayn't I o even say that the
editor had
a". 'le .
ag
p ari t that with
Jud Prentiss of the Hat T,
who was in town with sone of lis-' •
riders
Thu
ta
u ?"
asked
With li8hteff3d ntorv.
Hna.av r.•
w1Mw,mi+-..•-w.W✓M.M�t..y • L
^4,Ki)MZ•Z•7tt, ikM,G.ti 5b'+n'M ,6,6, Ms U ,F:.t,a a,s7 f+Y :.R,gdi
�.Miw•v1;evt
Kw, s!la1g
•
•
in'
one New
York. hospital ba-
bies as young as six weeks old_are
given bananas: ,
0 •
fi
::orN.iefie
W!OLE IVREA'
SPRING QUICK' DISHES •
Now is the sea s, o
n when.'.h e
ous•-
wive
are giving es
g ga'good'deal of
thought to time -saving dishes and
'always too h'aeing economy in
Mind. Housecla aning is the order
. or disorder of the day; then ev-
eryone likes to • spend : as much •
• `•time as possible i'n' the garden.
Try this menu, one of the attrac-
tive , features of it is, that one
oven will' take care of all: I.
Noodle -Ham Casserole
MI Bran Muffins. '
Apple Strudel
" Tlig Noodle-Hanz•' Casserole and •
;Apple Strudel may . be prepared,
for baking and the muffin batter
Mixed and' placed in' the muffin-
fi
Pan.T he dishes es
shoulde
b cov-
ered' closely with paper or lids
.and thee muffin -pans '-wrapped in..
waxed paper to exclude the'air,
:,LAURA WHEELER . LILACS 'AMY
BUTTZRF 1ES ADD 1NTBREST.TU LINENS
ii,•I�fJ
::.t _e.- "IL•b:',f. nl!'�: n.I..�.,i:S:i1li ;��C• nV•i4 ' .
[HOUSEHOLD LINENS hPATTERN 2 .r
•
71
2Ai000PRWkRAFfERVICE, INC..
• Make, your leisure -hours count. with a bit of pick-up work! Begin .
this filet• crochet edging and easy stitchery now. They make handsome
towclt, scarfs and. pillow -eases. Pattern 2`720 contains a transfer pat-
tern of 12'•motifs ranging from 4% x •131s inches to 3 x 3?i" inches; .
chart and directions, for edging; materials required.'
Send twenty cents., in coins (stamps cannot be, accepted) for .this
pattern •to. -Wilson, Needlecraft Dept, 73 West. Adelaide St.,Toronto.
Write plainly. pattern 'riiinaber, your name .anl addrefis, ". W••: .**4
'••
' The ranch boss turned to his
men with a gesture of strangled
fury. . "Let's get .outs here be-
fore I bump . off this fool," he
growled.. '
From •Sneve's thin lips 'a;ques-
-'tion dropped. "Why not now,
'.t'Jud, since he's asking for it?"
"No, not now,". Prentiss blurt-
ed out.
14o More- Poker ' '
His fingers fastened •'on , 'the
quirt suspended frons: his wrist.,
Ile caught .Jesse_.Lamprey by the
coat collar The whip "'whistled
through the air •and wound itself
round ' the legs of . his victim.
Lamprey let out a shriek of pain.
Again and, again the Isiah fell.
Phil tried to help his brother, but
Sneve's strong' ' arms held him
back. At last Prentiss flung the
sobbing roan to the floor. His
' strong bow-legged stride carried
hien through the sivillg doors to
the street. • ,
, Sneve looked at,the editor, his'
upper hp lifted ° i11 a Sheer. "Some
, of the same for yo 1 next time,
Mr. Editor," he 'pmised..
•
"Painful,' if true," Silcott said
lightly: ' ,
The Hat T,men stampcci out of .
the•
'
Trail's. .
9 End.
d.
111e editor looked 'down on the
whimpering man who. was writb-
ing. on the floor: ' `Better• get
him home, Phil," he said, 'trying
not 'to show the •contempt he felt. •
"Soda. in 'vinegar will take out •
•sb'rne of the pain."
He whistled to "Pixie and man
'rind' dog walked out of the samba
ling house. Silcott had changed
his mind. He did riot want to play'
poker just now. :, • . •
(Continued `ext Week) '"
Expert In 'Tr .ub1e
Known 61.00u -tut the cortin •
-
' ent Asti "The 'Voice of Experi-
ence',",.Mr. M. Taylor earns $160,-
the •.."year telling' couples s oaei'
radio '
110
Y<O .;
t 'settle their
matrimonial differences., He has
now ' applied to` a court to end ,
liis own inetrin'tonial troubles with
three Wived of. his own, former
.-and present.
.t,
* Two Nabisco Shredde4,
Wheat with a capful of Milk
and Fresh Fruit.
Start the day riot with this
delici+rLt ; aa�urishi g wbode
wheat breakfast. •
At all food stores, ask for it;
by. the full name "Nabisco
Shredded Wheat"
THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT
COMPANY ,LTD., Nicgarra Falls,'. tan,
-AAA DIAl WHEAT
By SAD[E 'B, CHAMBERS'
the
stored
in the refrigerator.
caro
r r
and kept at room, temperature un-
til, ready to bake, All will bake
in a moderately •hot oven in less
than thirty minutes. Set •the'
table; toss together -a simple salad
and presto'—dinner, is• served.
•Noodle=Hans Casserole'
i 1b: 'fine noodles: or macaroni :
• 2 quarts Water o '
1 • teaspoon: 'salt
: 2 tablespoons butter k
1 .tablespoon 'flour
2 . cups stock,
teaspoon' salt
% teaspoon pepper
'/ lb. cooked ham
,% cup Rice Iirispies
• 1 tablespoon melted buttei
Dash paprika
Cook noodle..' in boiling '.'water
oto Which salt has been added.
Drain. : Melt' bu,kter in saucepan,
- • Add flour and-"st`ock Whiahi may' be
made by: • dissolving 2 bouillon
' cubes in 2 cups boiling water.'
Stir until :thickened. Add salt
• . and pepper. '' Dice Barn and mix
with noodles. Add thickened
stock. Pour int* casserole. Crush
Rice Iixispies over top." Sprinkle..
with melted butter. Add paprika.
Bake in moderately hot oven 20..
Minutes.
Yields- E serrtnere
•AlI-Bran .Muffins ••
2. tablespoons shortening
24 cup sugar •
1 egg-
1 cup All -Bran •
ss • cup milk
1 cup.. flour '
• •% teaspoon salt
2% .teaspoons • Caluiilet Baking.-
Powder• • • •
Method: .Blend shortening and
• sugar—Add egg. and •baeatl' well. '
. Add:All-Bran: and.milk; let soak'
until most of • moisture• • •is taken
up. •S'ift flour 'with salt and 'bak-
ing powder•; ads to first. mixture .•
and stir only 'until, 'flour disap- •
pears. • Fill greased muffin "pans •
FREE
����� . err. •
OF"BRITAIN `S FIGHTING .PLANES
(BEAUTIFULLY COLOURED AND MOUNTrp)/,
SPITFIRE,'HURRICANE, DEFIANT,
SUNDERLAND PLYING BOAT,.
WELLINGTON' BOMBER -AND . •
, BLEN HEIM BOMBER
Don't miss this opportunity)
Just tribe n label ,.from a tin of
CROWN S• FICP--write on the.
back ,our .name and address and
the titre of the picture.yOii want.
(1 label for each ppicture), 1fntl the
label to, be.pt. J.6, The ' C'anada
'Starcl, Company Limited, 43 Welt -
n t,
tan St. Bas
Toronto. r! o u r
chosen plett&e 'or
, pictures will he
• madled to you im-
neiately.
-GREAT:
FODD %m�
ROWN SYR -.._
two-thirds full and bake .in mod'e>t'°.. •
ate. •oven •about 30 Minutes. .
• • ort
is .used. instead'• of sweet x iiik uteri,•
i/• 4 ` on da. an teas tr"
so.
P d 1
tea
sPoot•
baking , powder.. .
• T'ield=l2 small muix}s.,
Apple .Strudel
Tine>. a .buttered'.Baking • dish,
with Rellogg's Corn Flakes,'•Covei,
•••With , layer•' of very ^thinly' sii.e. r•
cooking , apples. • Sprinkle witl
,light brown, sugar, a little •'cinria
neon;•and dot With pieces 'butter =' '
Fill • to top with alternative':lay'; :;
• er.e; • finishing with Corn Flakes • ••
:Cover dish eloseiy; bake' .in t '
rn.oderate e oven until, apples ail ' ••
Soft: Serve with cream: •
Miss ChaatiterIt welcomes peraoirrt •
letters from iuteri•ste.I residers. Slee •
is:. pleased to reitetve cu;;4estlon�
bo
topics, fart her col and. WA'.
evenp. reply to listen to your "ilei
eee.t;•es •Reunests, far reviles, 'or '
special memos are -Ln order.--A=drlresp
your testers to "qMiss,'aad1e t1. Ciiam-• '.
heti:, T3 West Adelaide. Street, 'To. -
ronto." Send attataped. stilt -addressed
. -eH —erope it .you,. ,wish o .rcrtly,
,YOU
• . SE OS
� • .
//////%W/
ass
�A1•4HRE'S trouble-free baking -
. ` in stot / f yerwhen you
use Calumet Baking Powder. You
use less and its'double'leavedin.g
action -during mixing and in tide oven
-assures better results. Easy -opening,
won't -spill container, with handy
measuring device under 'the lid.'
PRICEDSURPRISINGLY LOW!
. L.1
ISSUE.1-'4t