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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-03-28, Page 7.ri ’ *'■" 4 b, ■ "' ' ■and’ culinary ingenuity will turn can- § ■ / .h- a-’ Mr, Chas; E. McDonagh, Town q^hone 61-4 Dungannon; i-SALE—4 Cows, from 4 to 8 ’* Twoyhst freshened and 2.....Ofe........ ... - z. soori^LJime3 Forster,” . 43-r-i2, Lucknow. ; DELICIOUS, FISH BISH; . Here’s a case tyl|e;rei.a good? recipe riecl salmpp” into a- dj£h you will; be pi;oud to/briliig to the tab‘lef .and di«^K;i like Jack Spratt, ‘'lick the • platt®}. .clean.? Ser vie it with "cold sliced beet apd potato chips arid, you’ ; • >■w-i.-ll haye: ua delicious_main course Toi> Sunday "night supper. F"'' '"“/T /Jellied Salmon Loaf.' 1 papkago Ic'.mon-flavo'i'ed gelatin, 1 -pint warriti water, 2 tab.lespppns /".vinQgar,. teaspoons salt , .^cup mayonnaise, 2 -. cups;fiaked- canned ■ salmon, 1 cup. diced celery. . D’iss'oly^/ gelatin in warm ’.water; Add ’ vinegar and, salt. Chill' until slightly thtckeped' Fold in. m-.uyAn.^ . naise, salmon,, and celery. loaf pan.-Chill until firm,'. .■ crisp lettuce; Serves* 8. bushel.— HOT BREADS FOR' wjtipley. ; 1 Our' breakfast “'gorie a- raditagJ^jg^E^jjnprov. ,■ . when o.ur . .<<«• r». housekf^g^^F^ .(..ere ■ the ■ ' -rinpt;<! art f eatii .of th- be < has To Be Married In June , so much more surely has the host esS • scored, ■ • , - ' ' . Heredia a recipe for such a cake: , ‘ ' Magnolia Cake * ,G eggs, 2 pups; sugar, 1 cup boiling 'water, f te'aspbqij vanilla extraqt, cups pastry flour, 3 teaspoons bak?’ irig,';p,ow-.der.'.. w J>eat . yolks 'untIL thick and leffion color.. Add i cup'-of- the sugar gradually,, beating const antly. Ad;d boiling water very skjwly, then vanilla extract. :Sift flour^and baking powder together 3 times. Fold into first mixture. ?Bbat egg . whites until stiff;- add, remaining one cup fe Shur Gain FERTILIZER— )ck arrived, prompt delivery, our ’ b:B|g; Robertson,' ’Phone. • 60w, \. ' ■." j , 1 . . “ ’1 ’ ...................' ENT OR JKSanSe-^;’ jacres in Ripley, well drain-, thbu^“almostnew,smair iild exchange as part pay- idre farm with buildings, II^Mrs. Arthur Cook, R._ 3, / rihang( I . s'conet sugar ‘ gradually, beating constantly. Fold into . mixture’ Bake, iri1 a v^ry- Jare-A radoT'mind and timely aid and assist in effecting the rescue, of Miss Dor McQuillin and her companion in tress, while bathing in Lake Hig. on July lst, on which occasion, ~ sister Ruth lost her life; AVI*. V11«T»; Ail. <»&*•, AW'vya....... clerk, actedz in the cacpacity of cha- man for the evening. Compliment, and eulogizing addresses -were g by.Rev. -W-_J.--Patton,..—Reeve. Matheson, Councillor G. Fraynej Mr. Donald McLean, who also pl a heroic- part in 4rescuing Mi Frank McQuillin on the same ti occasion,' ’ ■”"r Vocal duets were furnished Councillor Arthur Gulbert and ^. Donald Fowler;/ Misses Wilma c al , ■< ■J it : •••ft- " , s< /e 0 z • z ; *; 7 r* ? ;-!ri . ‘ Requests have been’ made by our students- for suggestions pn- Rythm-; ical ■ Arrangements ’of Tombs, Meas< ures. arid Shapes, and Borders , of Straight Lines <and'Diets. a FIG. MX Illustrates 15 examples which may be ’ used ms a basis for innumerable designs. uTak.e some-' of ' these suggestions ^.and change to modern touches and you will" be sur prised.h.bw easy it is to - adapV. ariy given form and., with, "“a few new touches herri and there bring an ..old- 'dr used design motif right up-to- date. Remember in adapting an old on’’used ./design, 'you 'should always try to improve; upon the source of data, to which you are using as. th.e basis for creating ‘a’./iew Resign. You; ^.^^kay.e-ia'4pt^of—fiin^nd—pleasant"-' surprises'- await the result of ‘your own ingenuity along these lines of creative design. - . ' S Club rights border and relative. size of its parts M.ake, sever^WTrange^nrints, . finish^ - ing With ’Tigbt,. / medium and heavy .’linens, noting the • different effect, a light ^medium'“or • hj^avy treatment gives the same, design. This, is. you# . problem for EX. Nb. j0, / - . EX- NO. 51. GetFsome grey or . other- colored paper,/(not > too dark); similar to that , used , in small photo albums. Make some designs for s^; - face patterns, using straight lineiP%h-‘( and dots. .Trace your designs on tracing paper-. Get a- piece of the carbon paper usedAf m typewriters,,- • pjace it. face dowriwayds under your . tracing* .arid /transfer your tracing to. the tinted paper. Rr-ess just firmly enough .to give you a legible line. -^n4'&h-4h.aldra^Mri®’i4uk^rlMaikeiAwo---df ■ ■, - - these - drawings alike. 'Then on." pni of them paint with Chinese whit( any parts \of the design which yot *□HI□::i □ - . Miss Julia Clarissa MacBrien, daughtef”of the Chief of the 4^ : Ro-yal-7Ganadian-Mounted-PblicerMajor-^Gener51-J.»H.~MacBrienVxand ri- Mrs- MacBrien-, of Ottawa^ Whose engagement to Mr. George Arnold Murphy, son of Colonel and Mrs. George P. Murphy, of Ottawa, has .. .just been announced, the marriage to take place in Jiune. Miss Mac- Brien is well knownin Canada for her dramatic work, 7 ” One-Piece from If, you 'get ’ sonje faintly /ruled paper used in designing,' known as “squared” paper, ^ou will’ save much of your time, and also find that the squared paper will, tend to assist, you in creating new motifs, ' easily arid quickly..-1___/ Then; you/may get some grey or other colored, paper- (not too dark), signs in various colors and; what. a delightful ’ occupation . this . is for amateur designers. . ' .• If . you prefer .it, you can ri^e the paper yourself, using a hard, lead pencil and keeping the lines very light, sp. that they will be easily rubbed' out. Make a rhythmical ar rangement for a border, using only straight;, lines and dots, somewhat similar' to v4he ,borders shown in the lower section of FIG. 163^ Use your ownjudgment-as—to—the—width—mL think would ’- look well in 'whita FIGS. 164-5-6 of LESSON NO. 48, .. ’ gives you some suggestions ak- t<: arrangements. The light lines dicate the; pencil lines or liqes o( the ruled paper. Tn making. thes< -drawings--useLthe__brush__wherevet-_j possible,- as you will develop mor< freedom in that way, and bear in you are trying T'toTeiqpf^s?" “viz?,...... Rhythm, which is related action and r.moypment. throughout the design. - ” r-"- <, . Questions will . be answered in this -department. Anyone wishing to receive a personal reply may” havt same if/a 3cz stamped, addressed envelope is enclosed with: the re- •" -quest. The Art Director, Our Sketch >OIub, 73 Adelaide Street . West, To- -r-onto^- 7 — r 411 iiffd ;# -Lois—Treleaven-of-Dungannon -i-- Mrs. Cecil Trfeljeaven as accomp^d A solo by Mr.z G. Frayne with PS frayne accompanying^ after tt® •iffr.- Afthur Culbert read the fb|^ ing address, presentation being /it by Reeve Matheson, ., on a ■is iw . - table 1® □fond-fcjS m'any choose' “ " to ;cont® ant plaicj Bran c . the breakfa^ IT/’’ m "k f*™ «*»*•tent Iwill help- . r that all normal| ■ keep,, the., .system y ;jfejue3da£ .tojl.- ------- - ... Bran Corn Meal Mufftjten|| -to place the dish containing it in a I by Reeve Matheson. ■ To Mr. Sidney Smith, . : 1 On behalf of the people., niway' 3. tablespoons shortening, 14 cap / sugar, 1 agg (well beaten), 1^ cups/ milk,- 1/cup all-bran, % cup corn meal, cups -flouiy i teaspobq salt, 4,yz teaspoons -baking powder. ,Crea tonrie cjmir covers are soifed but not enough to send, to the cleaners or .launder oneself, rub soiled, parts such as arriis- and seats, with a qlean rag rKoAked^int^pje;eia-i^el.ea-n-iri^tua$.eiix tine. The -dirt will be removed iri- . sfantly. . Linen can be’whitened by the. use of turpentine. Make a lather of soap flakes and warm water, add a small cup of turpentine, and Steep the soil ed linen in the mixture. Leave for two hours or ail nightF then wash ag usual. Spots on waxed floors can be removed by rubbing with a. cloth dip ped jn turpentine arid thleri polished with a piece of soft fabric, such as niannel. Borax is a most psefuT/agent’ in the home, as we have pointed out before, and egg stains will come out. of linen very quickly , if the article _is_soake.d_in cold'1 water to which a I little borax has been added. Lime placed in a damp’ closet will- dfy it arid take away the musty smell A teaspoon of rimmonia added to a, bowl of warm water will " remove fruit stajns from the hands, and a clip of piye malt vinegar added to a warm bath will remove muscular stiffness. . ■ /’■ ■ . Shoulders to Hem Illustrated Dresstndking Lesson Furnished With Every ■ Pattern ./ • X pan filled with hot-water to the depfh of the custard and. bake In a ^slow. oven. This insures a firm, even .-texture, and prevents,;the separating tfiat occurs sometimes when the cust ard is baked too eggs,milk,-=branli-and=corn—meal^Sift 1 flour ’ with salt arid baking powder add to first niixture. Stir only until flour disappears. Bake in greas- / ed muffin tins in a moderate oven (375-400 degrees F.) for 20 to 25 / minutes. ■ Yield/ 12 muffins. < , Bran Banana Muffins. / 2 tablespoons shortening, 14 Cup (well beaten), l-l-cup inserted jjlObin^out zcLean jvhenJJa: custard is done. | lit ,.„L - •. Baked,Custard------- % cup swebtened condensed milk, 2% cups hot water, 3 eggs, % tea spoon salt, Grating of nutmeg. ’Blend sweetened condensed milk with hot water and. pour gradually over slightly beaten eggs. Add salt. - Pour into a baking pan; or custard cups.1 Sprinkle with nutme to join. Pin inverted tucks give an easy fit through the waistliner^-- Thri material used for the origi- nal was a ’ lovely woolen mixture in almond green, which by the" way, * is going to 4>e Very smart for spring. The scarf tie is brown crin kly crepe silk. A gay print in rough crepe silk is another Smart spring idea, so fresh and young for immediate wear ’neafh your dark coat. ■ “Nature and truth are one, ^and immutable, and inseparable as beauty and love,”—Mrs. Jameson.. • . . 1 ■- . “People do not go to the, theatre to be .surprised so much as they go to be satisfied.” — Georgq Jean Nathan. " ,■ \ . “Civilization has come to be ■ kind of generic term to; cover up a multitude bf'riifficult: -to—put ~on-ior-the-first-time West X that will, .appeal- piece affair, Which means., practi Here is ___ ___ to amateur’,and expert sewer alike. It’s so easily made,., being a one- r’ ’ means., practi cally only ’side hnd shoulder seams “Every acquisition of knowledge is a frontier from which a new vent tu/a sets v out.” Harry; Emersof , Fosdlick. ’ ■ 4 • / Based on the stones by L. Frank Baum 1 chopped banana?? , - Gbeifni' - shortening^and—sugar; add egg, milk, and bran arid let stand while measuring remainder. of . In gredients? '^ift - flour with soda, salt and baking, po’wder. Cut banaiia in ,■ small pieces "and add to sifted dry Ingredients. Add to first mixture, and •Hr only until flour disappears. ' • Bake in greased muffin tins in a 'Moderate oven (400 degrees F.) for' 80-25 minutes. Yield: 16 small or &■ large muffins.- CAKE FOR COMPANY . . Cake for dinner. Cake for a bridge lunch tredt. Cake and coffee at night before the guests -,say “a-u revoir.” .take is surely popular. ’ Popular,> too—and envied—is the hostess yhd can make unusual cakes. |8he has not followed the beaten path. She has stepped dside and ^UscovereiXjjeiW delights: while ex ploring by-waysi / And iy these unusual cakes, are in expensive as Well as delicious—just- Baked French Custard; cup sweetened condensed mik, 2% cups .hot water, 3 eggs, % tea-, spoon salt, 6 < halves, of canned peaches. Nutmeg. ' . Blend 0 sweetened condensed milk wlthtt hot water and pour gradually ovecr slightly beaten eggs. Add salt. Place halves d£ peaches in buttered baking dish. Pour sweetened con densed . nailk mixture over -top 'of pegches; sprinkle with nutmeg, pface in - a pap zof hot water and bake in a* slow oven (325 degrees F.) about j40 minuted or until custard is set.. Serves 8. _ HOMELY HINTS Herfe are some hints for the home, none of them related except in the work of making things easier 'for the home work^j. . ‘ . " Here’s first ■ aid for the . leaking faucet in the’'form\ of a little oil’ poured into the top of the faucet. This causes the washer to swell and so prevents the leak. When' loose cre- /fesceen the folds.jmcL leave them tliere~ for a few hours before wearing. The damp will stretch the skins and the gloves will be easy to handle. " , QUIET THINGS .By Mary Charlotte Billings. When days are full of discord, ■ And every moment brings Its share of strife ana worry, I think of quiet things— 5 Quiet things arid calm things— Lovely, thingri like these: Dfm woods at nightfall, . Snow on hemlock freest A cherry tree in. blossom, Cobwebs hung with dew, Yellow leavea drifting down. . JVith sunlight slanting through. Behind closed lids I see them— Again and yet again— Curling wisps of wood smoke, 1. Violets in the rain -Style. Xo^.27.47 is.de.signejd f.or^ ^izes~14-4!-6,-48^yea^^36y^&4|uuL4fi- yard 'of 39-inch. contrasting. 1 HOW TO. ORDER PATTERNS Write’ your name arid address plainly, giving number and size of' such patterns as you want. Enclose 15c in stamps or coin .(coin prefer red—wrap it„ carefully) for each number, and .address. your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 78 ...West Adelaide St., Toronto/ fNATVRE^ “Nature is a revelation of God.”^— Longfellow. Nature is but a name for an* ef fect, whose cause is God.”—Qowper. ' “Hill and valley, sfeas and constel lations, are but stereotypes of div ine ideas' . . .’’-—Chapin. tressing. symptoms., is- still regarded iri Europe as the land of hope and resourcefulness-”—Gabriel Wells? “There is no .rl^al road to happi« ness—-you may be happy with noth, ing and unhappy with .everything," —Luigi Pirandello. “Trade restrictions < are an in fluence provocative toward wai rathe.r. than peace.” — Bernard M< z Baruch; * - - ‘ Necessity is the argument of t| rants; it. is the creed of. slavea.- William Pitt. . Hard workers are usually honeuf industry lifts them above tempo tion.—Bower- THE WONDERLAND OF OZ . In the country of th#.--Gillikens,- which-i# -in. UH ''/rth of the lend of Oa; lived a youth called Tip l*here was "more to his ham© than that, for old Mombl, with whom hb lived, ofteq,, declared that-his whole', tiamo was Tippetarlns but no one could bo expected to say all* that when just Tip would do. Old Mombl. - It-must be" confessed, was not very kind to Tip. Sb© ; L-kahad6„him-PL mpL. hMSl Copyrlghtsd 1P3P, The Reilly & Lee Co. /X But despite the fact that life waa not "as unpleasant for Tip4 as it might have been, the boy frankly hated , old MombL *His dislike for her wriii shared by others^ * too, for the old woman did not enjoy the best of ; reputations. Her neighborii, the Gilliken people, had __ _ _______ ........... «... „ ov. reason to suspect her of Indulgibg in magi/r*arts, and in the woods, to chase rabbite, and.t0.4ejher-hicko^..._ .-W<>iild often-slip-away- from~his-U8k--to-pl8y."”Consei;“^therefororbotirri^Bred'ii^ and ’ ------ ■ ......... ...........Sj* . .......................................' Tip and old Mombi lived in one of (be dome shaped farm houses which are peculiar to the land of Oz. Ono or two neighbors lived nearby,, but ag there were no children for many miles, Tip "had no playmates. ’ For this reason, Tip did not find life so bard as you might suppose. Like most young boys, he managed; to steal time from, his tasks to go walking One of Tip’s most important dpties was to milk the tour-horned cow which was Mombi’a especial r. pride, Early in the morning, before sunrise, he would go out to the stable to brbsh and xniLk the cow. After that ho would carry wood for th© fire, fetch the water, and finally, after breakfast -wash the dishes. Then, old Motfibi would, set Sim’to'work in th© fleldoTnBuuTii