Clinton News Record, 1945-08-09, Page 3E[URS., AUG. 9tli, 1945
IS NEEDED NOW,.. IF WE
ARE TO SAVE OUR LATE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
11111111111111
Thousands of Tons are Ready for Harvest
Will Yon Lend a Hand?
Food is precious—let's not waste it through • MEN—Every possible
lack, of help! Now, in addition to our own man-hour MUST : be
needs, we must also help feed the millions put in The need Volunteis
of starving peoplein liberated Europe, This . .,;your services
TODAY!
your services TODAY7
in a tremendous task, but it can be done, • WOMEN — Every
IF—we all do our share. This is the last available band can
harvesting emergency we are liable tomeet be used. Pill in the
thiocoupon and mail TO.
year—so let's all pitch in and do a.reat DAXi
Job! Help will be .needed from August 20th • ..BOYS AND Dims --
through to October-: 2001, Thousands are needed.
Fill in coupon'below and mail TODAY! stustudd t
High tl
ent willinng gto
FREE TRANSPORTATION work on a farm Ins
permission and.. is
For four weeks'.. service, transportation will " reouested by the•lain
be paid one way, ` For full season (August inter of Education, to
20th' to October 20th) transportation will be n rema
then ooti school
tbemooth ofSep-
paid both ways. tember. ..
CLIP and' MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY I
ONTARIO -FARM SERVICE FORCE.'''
Parliament Buildings,Toronto.
I am interested- in helping with the late
harvest. Please send me further information. '
•
NAME •
PHONE'
$GE POST OFFICE
I WILL BE AVAILABLE FROM.•,..... TO
• (Date) (Date)
.:•NEAREST RAILWAY STATION .;....,;:•".„„., ...„, ,„,..
NEAREST HUS STOP
Accommodation is in .camps .supervised by the Y.W.C.A. ox Y.MR.A.—but you
must bring sheets and blankets.
•
DO1VRNION-PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE •.ON FARM LABOUR
AGRIOULT[VRE +. LABOUR ..EDUCATION
TALKING TO GOD
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•
•
As we continue' our talk of last
Week on prayer it might •be ap-
propriate to think of some .of the
things which we could habitually
request God to grant us in our daily
daily routine in life. There are many
'times when occasions come into our
lives and we want specially to ask
God to listen to our request in re-
gard to them. There are many times
when we come to God as we would
to our Earthly father requesting
that He help us in our sorrow and
tY'ials.
It may .be there are times when
we feel that we have not the
strength to carry us through the
day. Does it ever occur to us that
1
daily need and that if He has work
for us to do diring the day that He
will give us the strength to carry
put the days. routine. Then if He
wishes for some reason to lay us to
one side for a time we should grac-
iously accept His judgment.
e, We cannot expect everything to
go smoothly all the time, There will
12e difficulties which we will have to
face and with God's kelp we can
overcome those difficulties. We can
be naster of them, rather than let
them rule us.
, Then 'too we will find tasks ahead
of us that we would rather not do.
Did you ever try making a list of
your known duties during the day,
God can give vs strength for our then pick out the hardest and do that
VeSNAPSI1OT GUILD
CODDLE YOUR CAMERA.
If you want clear, sharp snapshots, see that your camera is in good
condition.
iikTOW is the time tor all good men
to take care of the things they
have. Cameras, like tire, radios,
' washing machines and many other
consumer products, are extremely
difficult to replace—if at all—so
they justify attention that almost
amounts to coddling.
First of all, before, loading your
camera with 'precious film, besere
that it is thoroughly clean ,inside
land out, for it may have aecumu-
llated a considerable amount of dust
duriy:g the winter. -
The outside and inside of the bel-
(lows should be thoroughly .cleaned
with 'a small, soft brush.
The lens is the "eye" of your
camera, and it's as delicate as your
own, .For clear, sharp pictures, clean
it and keep it cleat'; but never wipe
it with even slightly rough material.
Ilse, cleaning tissue or Unless cloth.
fnepeet the bellows too for pinhole
Sight -leaks,
,Without dim in your•
camera, open up the back, extend
the' bellows and examine the interior
akainst a bright light.: If any light-
leaks abow,`have your dealer make too
necessary' repairs. Otherwise your
negatives may be fogged as a result
of the light -streaks.
Never force -any operating parts
of your camera. •If any moving parts
do not operate smoothly, hero' them
fixed without delay. '
If you consistently get pictures
that are fuzzy or seem to be out of
focus, consult your dealer. Lack of
sharpness may bo caused by move-
ment of your camera.when snapping
a picture; movement of subject;
faulty judgment of distance, or fi-
nally, your lens may be• out of ad ,
justment.
If you consistentlyget under or
over -exposed pictures, you should
have your shutter tested by your
photo dealer. Don't try to'do it your
self, and under no. circumstances
should you oil the shutter,'
There in still ascarcity of film; so
use it wisely. 'Make every Semi) 'a,
the shutter count and kleep'in hind
at all times' that those in the Ser
vices Want snapshots from home; so
conserve film for that "purpose.
, 'John' Van' Guilder'
THE CLINTON NEWS( -RECORD
first. = When we, ;qnce attack and
finished the piece of work • which we
most dread, then do the one next
hardest, we will find that the ,duties,
of the day will become much easier.
That would be'a good task for the
night. before:
As .we' start out in the morning we
can make or . mar, someone elses day
by the attitude we take towards
them. It may be we will meet some
ope in whom we have litt`te faith,
' someone in whom perhaps our , con-
fidence has been shaken, Just let us
think of the times in which God,
would have had reason to lose con-
fidence in us. Did He east', us to one
side? No, indeed "he -forgave us our
sin and made us feel that He still
had the same confidence in. us. What
would our life ever be worth to us
if we felt that, God had no faith in
us. As we expect to be treater:.by
our Heavenly Father so we Should
treat those with 'whom we come in
contact day after day.
Durieg the day we will meet peo-
ple who will treat .us in a deceitful
way, people who will speak harshly
to us and those who will be unkind
towards us. Have we ever had a
friend speak in an, . unkind way to
us? It may be we have felt that we
must speak 'back in hind, then 4t
has: occurred to us that it would not
be Christian to do "that and 'right
there and then we have prayed that
God would -help us to guard out
tongue, and we have been surprised
how we have been able to keep from
replying. Then have we forgotten to
thank our Deliverer. for His help. In
years that have followed we have
been thankful for what He did for
us .on that occasion.
There is an old quotation of how
at times one "gets out of the wrong
side of the bed". Many times during
a day we feel that we would like to
go back to bed and get out the right
side. So often we say and do things
Which we should not. We, et times,
blame others, when the fault lies
with ourselves. As we look back over
our day so often we are ashamed of
ourselves for our actions. There is
only One who can help us, That is
God and: He is always able and will-
ing to guide us. We blame others
for crossing us when so often we are
the one to blame.
Then too we need to pray that God
will keep us clean, in thought, word
and action. With God's help we can
keep our minds clean, `There are
/molts on the market these days
which should not be read by anyone•
with a pure mind and yet how quick-
ly,they, are purchased and the hours
that are spent ii reading "them,
Shaine on any of us who will read
some of the vile Rubbish that can
be bought to -day and just what kind
of a mind has the man or woman
made in the image of God, . who
would write such trash. If peopld
would not •purchase such reading
there would be no occasion for these,
who have no regard for God or man
to write .it. One can pretty well tell
a person.,by the literature he or she
reads.
Then there are people who use
anguage which does anything but
honor the name of Gid. Even people
who Bear the name of- Christ will
use language which is not at all
becomming to their calling. People
sometimes lose their tempers and
say things which they would not
otherwise- say. We know we can go
to God in prayer and ask for for-
giveness and we will receive it, bat
that -will not take the stain away
-from our lives in regard to those
perhaps who are not Christians and
who have been watching us. We
must go to them and acknowledge
our fault, tell them that is not the
Christ whom we represent and whom
we want them to follow. What mis-
takes we so often make, and how
nuch harm we do to the cause of
Christ by our thoughts, our words
and our actions!
God will help us to see the good
n all things, There is no one who
has not some goad points. The
trouble with us is that if , we ever
find that any one commits a wrong
of Any kind we atesoapt to judge
all their actions bit that one wrong
loing.' Do we take time to .think
that we do wrong ourse'ves? We
can overlook., our wrong doings but
cannot see the good in others over
something which they have *done
wrong, Let us take our example in
this lino from our Saviour who will
put all sin behind Ilim.
As we read our portion of &rip-,
ture •in the morning as we should all
do, May we ask. God to reveal to its
the meaning cf His inspired word and
give . us some special lino:sege to
carry with, us 'through the. day which
,v:11have acme influence all 'tier lives.
Then too may we ask His guithince
its we ko to those who are sick and
sl;rit. in. nay v • carry some message
from Him w s.
Now.+s•,r.;. in:+ summer season is
caning. and o•e are leaving on heli
clays, may our s earnest pr'itYcc be
that/while we are away we will hot
forget the Lord and His House. A
minister recently said. (and this is
true largely of all • churches)' that, it
is a ; heart break to ministers when
they go into their' pulpit and see the
small summer congregations. On the
way to church he had , passed the
honoe -, of one of 'the members of his
congregation. There seated on the
verandah were four members .a'his.
church who should have .:been inthe
congregation to support him. The
Master expects His work to be, ear-'
ried on during, July and. August as
well as during the other months of
the year. Will we not make, this a
subject of serious thought. Whose
fault is it that our churches aro 5o
1(i
Mer.
For Experience ... Not Experiment
see your . Goodyear Dealer
We are getting closer to the day when new tires will be available for all.
But unless you are rated as an essential driver, you are still dependent
on conservation of present rubber to keep your car in service. Most premature
tire failure is the result of neglect ... air pressures are not checked weekly;
cuts, bruises and slow leaks are not repaired in thine. The sure way to avoid
trouble is to see your Goodyear dealer regularly.
Since tire restrictions started, thousands of Canadian motorists have learned
to appreciate the full meaning of Goodyear dealer conservation service. You
can rely on your Goodyear dealer. He is trained in factory -approved methods
for inspecting, repairing and vulcanizing. He is guided by the experience gained
by Goodyear in building millions more tires than any other tire manufacturer.
Your Goodyear dealer not only will keep your present tires
in service ... he also will advise you promptly when you
become eligible for new tires. See him ... regularly.
IJtWEAR
THE GREATE T NAME IN •RUBBER
Canadian
Prefer �n �CfC1'lyfg
3 to
I
aver any other make
1N0 Off
t/ OFO RE ERENCEHEY GOOOTErF
310 MAKE , ' • , •• 48,
4TH MAKE • • 14%
STN MAKE eq,
A(L
REMAINING 5'/.
iadep ndAccarrlinreslto a ecenFs� ,linby a It+kMANES COMBINED • etad
Bmikallen.
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poorly attended during the summer
months? It is you fault and mine.
There are of course those who call -
not attend on account of physical
conditions. God knows that and He
also knows those who stay away
simply because their regular minist-
er absent or because it is holiday
time. We quite agree that holidays
are necessary, but not holidays from
God's House. It is a disgrace to
those who parade the begches, not
only on •Sundays, but every day,
practically nude. Have our women
and men lost allsense of modesty.
People laugh • at the old time bath'ng
suits. Immorality is rampant
throughout many parts of the world
and is it any wonder? Nudists in the
Western. provinces are arrested and
jailed. We are not comparing that
with our beaches but will our women
and 'nen not become more modest.
That is another' thing which we can
make a subject of prayer.
Prayer
1. -Should be offered in the name
of the Lord Jesus. John 1.4:12-14.
2. Should be offered in faith.
Matt. 11: 24-25
4. Freedom from self interest.
James 4:3
5'. Freedom from, desire for repu-
tation. Matt 6:5.
6. Effectual onlyif walking with
God. James 5:16
7, Offered in the spirit, Ephesians
6:18.
8.' Char'acterized by frequency,
Luke ' 11:9.10,
9. Accompanied by thanksgiving
Col. 4:2.
10. Accompanied by Watchfu11ness
Eph. 6:18.
11. Practised with perseverance,
Rom. 12:12.
12. Offered atall. seasons.' Psa'in
55:17.
apEGe
Hello Homemakers! Come' Aug-
ust ansi Nature's lapis, brimming
over with the luscious fruits ofthe
earth. As the berry season wanes,
plums, are fury ripened . ,and ready
to •.bring their tart refreshing flav-
our to dog -day! meals. :Thoughyou
may 'sigh irben ,you think of the
hole .these fruits will Make in, your
sugar ration, remember that sugar
is not a, preservative' sand use; it
Many varieties are sweet enough
i to sink your teeth in as they come
fresh -picked from your own trees
or from the market. They are al-
ways a' delight in the lunch box or
picnic box, as well as a boon to
the cook.
RECIPES
Blueberry. Crumb Cake
i4 cup mild -flavoured fat, 3d cup
sugar, 1 cup pastry flour el % cup
all-purpose flour, 1% 'tsps. baking
powder, clash of salt, 3a cup milk,
3/4 .tsp. vanilla, 2 cups blueberries,
Crumb Topping
34 cup sugar, ria eup flour, :d tsp.
cinnamon, 1 tbsp: butter, 1 torp.
mild -flavoured fat.
Cream f(tt, add sugar and cream
together until Light, add beaten .egg.
Mix and sift fuer, baking powder
arid. salt. Add dry ingredients to
egg mixture alternately with milk.
Add vanilla and pour into a greased
8 -inch square talcs pan. Spread
washed blueberries on top. Sprinkle
ivith exurb topping and bake in an
electric oven, 850 dep. for 45 mins.
Serve hot either pain or with top
milk or cream. Six servings,
Blueberry Rhubarb Sauce
Jewish Brigade Fight 111 Italy
First Jewish Brigade to be formed
in the war is in act'on alongside the
Eighth Army in Italy. They will
1% cups rhubarb, cut in 1 -inch carry the° Star of David, as a hedge.
pieces, 11F• cups 'blueberries, 3 cup of honour in combat against those
water, 3 cup sugar. whose purpose has been to make it
Pour boiling water over rhubarb, . w.�.�.
let stand 5 mins, and drain. Mix
rhubarb and blueberries, add water,
bring to boiling point and simmer
gently until rhubaiib is tender,
about. 8 mins. ltetnove fromheat
and add. sugar. Chill .and serve with
cookies or use as a 'sauce with Blanc
mange. May also be served hot with
plain cottage pudding.
Baked Pears
Peel, out lengthwise and core 6
ripe -pears, Place in pair with She
cups water, Sprinkle with 1 tbsp,
lemon juice and 2/8 cup brown sugar Scald, peel;•halve, slice or leave
end dot with butter, (Or: drizzle whole. Pack raw iit sterlized jars
with.. honey and add graded rind of 1 and, cover' with boring -hot syrup
orange and juice of 1 orange and or boiling Warnes.' Adjust lids; pro -
1 lemon. Bake in electric Oven,
) cess, in boiling-water.bath 25 mins..
350 degs. until nicely glazed.. Baste -'if soft -25- mins, if firm. Or •coves
often, peaches with boiling ,,syrup and pre-
cook TO, CAN P'E'ATh$ Peel cook 8 to 5 mine. Pack hot. Adjust
a badge of shame. The unit includes
Palestinian "irefugeea from England
and 3+7 countries of origin can be
traced among its members.
Picture' shows: A mortar crew in
action, (Picture*issued: April 1945).
•
Boil 2 cups vinegar, 8 cups sugar,
4 sticks cinnamoit and 2 tsps. whole
cloves' forten minutes. Drop the
peaches in a few at a tirne and cook
until just •tender. If overcooked,
they will fall . apart. ' Transfer
peaches to hot, sterilized : jars. Fill
with boiling -hot syrup and seal. it
more syrupis needed, make a lighb
sugar syrup of 1 part sugar to 3
parts water. Makes 3. qts.
HOW TO CAN PEACHES'
leave.. whole or at into halves and lids, and process 15 mins.
core. ' Cook 'gently in`•a boiling light oven Kettle: Bee in syrup till.
syrup-. four to eight tains. according tender (until a whisk splint pierces
to si e and firmness. Pack hot ani. throe h easily). Fill sterilized jars
cover- with boiling syrup.' Adjust-
Seal:'
.lids and .proces's twenty minutes in
boiling -water bath.
Open -kettle method: Boil in syrup
till tender. Fill sterilized jars. Seal.
Pickled Peaches
Con?llote of RedPlums
s and, cu
Cook c/4 -,cups. �'� . t/a p
water to thin* syrup. You' can sub-
etitute corn syrup or honey, ,;For r/2.
Remove skins from 18 ,peaches guantity o£ sugar. Wash and prick
sparingly in canninge y and, stick 2 et 8 cloves into eaeh one, 2 lbs. of rel'•^ plumsor'(about .6 eups)•e-
amminiMlommemaynnee
this so they won't burst their skins.
Cook gently until •tender. Don't cook
until soft. Serve hot. or cold.
HOW TO CAN PLUMS: Plums
•
are canned whole—better., if slightly
under -ripe,' Prick to prevent skins
froin'.bursting.' Pack rein in steril-
ized' jars. ,Cover with boiling syrups;
adjust lids and'; process 20, mins. In
boiling -water bath.
THE QUESTION BOX
Mrs: J. R, requests a time -table
for cooking' fruit in a pressure
cooker.
Answer: Detailed information
Inas been mailed to you,. Mrs. H.
May we repeat fox"the•ake of other
readersthat we do -not recommend
the use of • pr'essure canning et
fruits since they are too readily
overcooked. For large, firm Emits
which have been precooked, the
pressure should be 5 lbs. for 5 mins.
or 10 rains. for eold pack products.
Anne; Allan invites you to write
to her ('/o News Record. Send in
your suggestions on homemaking
problems and watch this column
for ;'eplies, _