Clinton News Record, 1945-08-16, Page 7The Perfect Thirst Quencher
®tU% Can .l',?
ray Anne Ashley
Q..How can :I keep leather shoes
soft and pliable?'
A. "Rub the' shoes about once a
week with castor oil, or, rub occa-
sionally with '.vaseline.
Q. How can T destroy' any taste
of baking powder when making-
biscuits?
A. Add a teaspoonful of sugar
. and it wilt destroy any, taste of
baking powder: -Buttermilk is .al-
ways a ,good, substitute -for fresh
milk \-1-1 es making biscuits,
Q. How cart 1 whiten the teeth?
t. Afply peroxide of -hydrogen,
diluted with one half water. Or
clean' with. .prepared chalk and orris
root every morning' and night.
Q. Can I use laundrystarch that
is. left over?
A Yes, by allowing it to settle,
and dry, and then, putting back. in,
the package to• use. again.
• Q. How can, I .clean a. white, felt
hat? _
A. 13y using one quart of corn
meal mixed with one, capful each
of salt and flour. •Rub well into the
surface of the hat, let it stand over
night,; and then remove, by brush-
ing.
Modern Etiquette
By .Rovertr Lee
I. Does it show good manners
for a child to laugh • at another's
mistake in the classroom?
2.• At a •church wedding, should
certain seats be reserved for rela-
tives and close. friends?
1. Should cretin be -poured in the
after-dinner -coffee? •
4 When giving a Stag dinner•for
a distinguished out-of-town guest;
should the host call -for this guest
personally?
u, Shoukl a formal invitation 'be
addressed to "Mr, attd Mrs."?
,.6. What is •the correct way to eat„
a banana at the table?
ANSWEPS
1. No, and a well-trained child
*ill never dorso, nor laugh at ano-
ther's mistalte in any other place.
2. Yes: the front seats are always
reserved.- 8. No,- 4. les and he
should escort him to the hotel, or
club where the dinner as to be'.giv-.
en, 5, Yes. 6; Peel the• banana into
aate l
then
, cat it with .the fork.
Education for.
More trained leaders, scien-
tists .and• men and women of
high academic and professional
training are needed in oil ports
of. Canada, ' The University of
Western 'Ontario is devoted to•
training' men and women for
leadership and for the duties
and responsibilities of citizen-
ship.
Special Courses: Business
Administration for young men
who plan o business career;
Journalism, o new course for.
writers who desire to enter this
fascinating profession. Regis-,
tration September 22nd, 24th,
25th, For further information
regarding scholarships, matricu-
lotion requirements, loon funds;
courses of study, ete., write
THE REGISTRAR
The UNIVERSITY of
WESTERN ONTARIO
LOI'00$ - CANADA
245
ISSUE 33-1946
You'll feel so well dressed' in a •
shirtwaist • frock,' Pattern 4851.. It's
a style flattering to everyone, suit-
able for almost an}' occasion. Choice
of three sleeves lengths.
Pattern 4851: comes in women's
sizes. 34, 32, 38, '40, • 42, 44, 45: Size
36, 3144 yards 39 -inch material.
Send twenty.. cents (20c) in coins
(stamps. cannot he . accepted) for
this pattern, to Rooms 421, 73' Ade-
laide St, West, Toronto, Print
plainly size, name; address, style
number.
Time And Erosion
At Niagara Falls
.,Among the • thousandsWho visit .
Niagara Falls each year there are
many who• speculate as to how'
long it took the river to cut the
present gorge, and just how fast
the cataracts are %veering away
the :escarpment in the• slow jour•;
ney up stream Geologists- of the
Royal Ontario Mltseunt have at.'
tempted to provide ,the answer.
They tell, us that before the
Great , Lakes existed or the gla.
tiers invaded- Ontario,- the -Lake
Erie basin was drained. by a stream'
:,called the Erigan river. It. is be-
' Neve' to 'have ,cut across the Lake
Onta4io.basin Atcar Dundas. The.
glacier, advancing sots /heard,
scraped the Erigan valley; full of .
drift and When the last eglacier
left the region:' -the old valley was
sealed .up• • The Lake Erie„ basin
then filled up with, water • and • spill
ed oder the escat•pnretit at Queen-
Stott,•• ' -
Niagara Falls' originated. at that, -
time and, the river began, the cut-
ting of its• gorge whidt has, ac-
cording 'to` the
c-cording'to`the geologists' estimate,
required afrput 25,000 or 30,000''
years. As established by a, num-
ber, of surveys, the falls are re-
treating up the river now at the.
rate of three or four feet a year.
At this rate they would'reach Lake
Erie and start to drain •it in about
45,000 years.
Vegetable Seed
Industry Grows
As a result of Canadian ship-
ments of vegetable and field root
seeds in 1943 and 1944 the United
ICitigdont was able to produce over
3,000,000 additional tons of food.
A total ot 4,800,000 pounds of seeds
were seat over for this purpose.
To send this amount there was
need for expansion• in the seed in-
duatry,' Canadian seed mon ruched
into the breach- and the vegetable
seed industry grew from an annual
total of $1120,000. before the war, to
more ,than $2,000,000. •
Rouen 0,,.
tINISOCA
CARL§BAD 011TFIRIO
MAY WE HELP YOU
TO BETTER HEALTH?
Carlsbad offers . treatments for
many. non -contagious • conditions;,
particularly rheumatism,, arthritis,
stomach' and • organicdiaordert,
anaemia; overweight, • .post -open
attve and -convalescent cases: and •
for persons fatigued'and 'run dowir'
:throuth. strain :and over -Work..
Our''sanitarlum guest-house pro-
' vides tftendiy hospitality,' comfort-
able - rooms, best • of home eooitery
with' balanced menus, garden -Trash
• vegetables, Juice -therapy and epee-
deep-tAet(mincral springs of ,sukihuretr. as required )tree -flowing,..
by Government Research. Waters taken Inte lutlly haVececlelansing:
restoring. values In digestive,; kidney, bladder ,and blood conditions;
Steam -heated mineral baths, hot cks,
eliminative treatments; with skilledSwedish, massage and'- exer-
cises. Clear, dry chi,-dun-bethtng in pine a oyes,• outdoor lite and
he•althsonre recreations. Nursing staff; ristting' physicians.
•
'With, d...resttul,..cheorful environmetnt'Cnrisbad seeks to bring••.
good .health and happiness to, peopl in pedlnary• walks of life;
being operated by plain people "without tiets0nal : profit, We are
willing to deal speclaily•with,those unable to' -pay usual rates;
pleas°.. state your ciretimstances Por September -rates reduced tq
$75. per month, and as -low es• $52. Per Month fpr -wand -beds, in-
cludingleIirti atser�le0Efaao IdlalnquieswedSinc18we lvewceIn eon,
co-operation` with the medical .,,profession,
'021.0 r Rex TO 009tf011117a XN{ilr,treIV,In.
C. N;i'R. Just ;east of Ottawa.
ONT$LX na.4. sa ,Dirausw- a1ATI.i71) 100r1 TIsse AatliiLvdn'
ee, Metre living room etill. burned,'
'and' Meridel
LOUIS ARTHUR., CUNNiNGHAM
CHANTER XIV
You
d you..
Eo
ckeL
trot
y0
ttja
the
yop
ss
Faber "pool! u would not bare itrled
that ha ou . known how 'good •
'Manfred with the trigger,' Uo•
bent and ok tbe-keys from -!tog,.
:''s po . .'Thank your" - Ile
.Rood• up.And you, my• friends:
Let this, _spot! your„merriment,
Iris war, you, know --a war whose
demands nscend'-.anythirg,.else,'
"'Even , love of Gel and the.
love of r brother,” Bald Mo,.i-
"Planco of Graiiett Oberlleu.
tenant F r bowed stiffly. 'fI aa. •
lute you. And yes—even peillaps•
such loves' as you mention,, t aeo
glad you have touud.sanctuary fn,
this cogntry: ft would. be's,-shame ,
fore such beauty' as yours to.''suf-
.
feta" •
e *.' *
"Make haste!"•said; Kehl in. Ger.
man. ,"Therev•e no time for: ;talks
You know tine pretty one? Site is
the Princess- of Gratze, hein?". He
bowed" slightly, his. tnouth ;set_ in- a
• hard smile„ "She` is . w,alen here,
nicht? We : shall''go nowt'
Roger had riaen slowly to his.
feet.. Rudolph stood beside him.
Mecidel, moved close . to the Old
.-lady whose -eyes never left .the
thin, stubbled ' visage of Michel
Fehte,
",Oberlieutenant Faber," she said,
•
"A `little' clad stainped' on your
picture and: said she • hated you:"
"It is war;"' he said:. "War.' You.'
do riot understand„you people. You
will know one day. sooh.,Auf et'ie•
dersehen:".
No one moved. Not
the low moaning of th
heard the sound of
anyone have the will
.t;ink even, ofwhath
. Roger went to thee
window came and. s
him, her hand throw
They saw the tail 1i
station wagon receding
Were' only fiery.pin
nothing.
until, above
e' wind, they
a' motor, did
to speak; to
u4 happened
window titan
1004 beside
gb his arm,
ISIS of the
until, they
points; then
-
nothing.
* 5
"They'll be over the border be-
fore morning" said Roger., "I'll go
at once to St. Didier and tele.
.phone the; police and the military
from there. I1 won't do say good:
They must have 1t all figured out.
1 suppose they'll ,`trade' the wagon
for some other car, before long,
Mike —Mike seems to, • belong
there.” His ntoutk was swollen,
twisted now more with Scorn than
• pain, Oberlieutenant ' caber, I'll
bet he has the Iron Cross."
"Yes, monsieur, he las.", 1t was'
Rudolph who spoke, softly, sadly. •
"That and other honors froni the,.
same source." - '
"My God, Rudolph!" Madame
got up front her chair, "What is
this You tell' use Wiiat do you
meant,,
"I •,did not mean' to . alieak of it
ever, Madame." Rudolph stared
Unhappily at the lire. :'But hoiv
'there is no point In keeping,sib ,
lance. • .It, was Jules Goujon, who •
told me—Jules' who once happen-
ed to see -his picture --the one' Mer-
ldef.'has,' • And Jules knew how
much - Meridel was iptet'este4 iu
that one, Jules had seen' him whew
he was taken,.pl'isoner by the -Eng- „
'Bah. And Jules. described` hire• -
yes, even to -the Iron Cross • he
wore• . Oberlieutenant Faber! • '
am, sorry, madame. I would have
died. gladly to save, you this, And
You, Monaleur Roger—and you,
Meridel." -
5 t *.
,"I' do not deserve to be spared
anything," Merldel looked at Rog.
et. She took.het' own 'handkerchief
and reached' up 'and dabbed it
against Itis mouth, helping' to
stanch the. flow of blood from the
cut ]fp, "I was a young 'girl' with
a lot of, silty dreams,''
The alr was keen and sharp as
Roger ran ;host of the'way to St.
Didier des Montagnea: Pere De.
larabert paced up- and down' the
long hall while Roger Called the.
An. easy and inexpensive way to
dress up your home and at the same
+tine protect upholstery: crochet
these flower -basket chair -sets.
Daisy luetlallions, crocheted sepa-
rately fill pineapple crochet baskets,
Pattern Gel) has directions for chair -
set; stitches.
Send twenty cents in coins
(stamps renliot be accepted) for
this ,pattern to Wilson Needlecraft
•Dept., Rem 421, 73 Adelaide' St,
West, Toronto. Pelee plainly .pat
tern, umber,.' your name and
address.
W
ct
111
et
ad
pa
M
ft
to
th
tri
Ile
se
2
1
2
1
2
2
S
M
witl
and
baa
Mel
ing,
'provinetal poiioe� tlie.inilttaty au..'
-thorities in Montreal, to tell 'them.
lot the. two •escaped..,prlsonere,, of
-the taking of .his station`. wagon, :.
Yes, .some, holies ago, Roger
said, '"One • Of, them • had
They wore' shoebsktns, :knitted
"caps—if „that is' any help. I fancy
they'll: ha- e' a change i of clothes.
I=I hope:'you,.get, them:'
He hung up algwly! and Went toy.
the cure's fire, where he - lit:a' clga-
vette.and;•leaned an Miaow, 'wearily.
on the,' mantel.`. There'._Pere , Belem, '
bert:.found• him •aid quickly 'moved` -
a', Mg.-feather-ehatr 'for hint close
to the bl'aael.
could not' help, Searing. It has
'thent been'+ant exciting evening for
you at the Chateau Phlllbert?,
There was ; nee violence, I' truck!'
Roger . touched hie lip'.. ruefully.
"1 hada, %gild'idea of _throwing• a'
book-end--Rodin's• ini'age of •"The
Thinker' -1 .never" lilted'-it—at the;
fellow who held" the:�gub; the. other' .
landed with his 'fiat on -my mouth
before I contd get' going." -
MS, fist was. e1ways,,lflce iron,
thought Roger; . recalling other
•days ' •
The .cone's, man •drove -hint back
home, covering .in a • few minutes,
the.. long . miles that. lad: taken
hours, of , walking . and roaming.
Roger rail' up. the .atel?s of Ph'lll-
bertwhere the, lights in the: down-
� C�RQ�ixCLE
"Th01c„" said Roger, standing.
straggle legged in front' of the fire, By
facing them, I informed the au,, of
I�ft
thotltIes The chauoos aro they. ii 1`l_dN y�!!An MM Crv+endoline P. Clarke
knew "rtothing',.about the escape. �� FiiRi4tfli • a. • r ,
G here. the Lite horn
were sitting, t
ed" cheerily, , ,
Petiolate' the, discipline in, the, camp -
had slackened a bit.. But' the hunt
will be ,'ort pow.
"You think they will be taken?"'
Merfdel's_ oyes were bright in: the•
firelight; but there was , a area,
drawn look about her. mouth.
"They -will not be allowed to cross
titer !.,order tU.• regain, their own.
cotintry in, Utile and again. cause
-death to,ttte'iunocent?"
* 5
Roger shook his head, "l do not
think they'll .be recaptured. Mike''—.
Mike''=repeating ' trig ` name he
smiled` bitterly — "knows. efery
road •and• byway, between here and,
tire. line. , He''. knows what he's
doing -always (lid know."
• Madame• stood tin straight and
defiant, . "1 cut not finished .yet,
Michel Fabre-'always.defied'me,, al
ways-, •had his - own way, always
laughed last. But tonight I have •
.pity ;for him, the.anger has, gone•
out of me. It''.would be a ,mercy,; fr
a, bullet froth some- guard's gun
would put an• end to a life-like,tbat.
A traitor, a •murderer-! God: have
ed thea, old lady- from the room,
leaving Roger rand Meridel to the.,.
quiet there, the, soft 'murmur' of '
the flames, on the hearth, the'low'
voices :of the wind .ip, the trees.
it has been hard.for you,
del," he said. -
(To Be Continued)
SOUR -APPLES FOR THE GERMANS
-e;,rte...:-... .. ...
The ,sidewalk cafes of•-$erlin
schnapps and wonderful food
The drinks on. the table in
in great demand, and•the br
ed with .the main' d
are operating again, but the wines and
of old, Germany are. only a' memory.
this picture are :just colored water, now
oad tray the waiter is carrying is heap-
ish of the dap—green apples.
TABLE
LKS
Nutritious 'Meals
For Meatless Days .
Tuesdays and Fridays have
been set apart as special'days,
of conservation — pleat 'ct.nyerva-
tion. 'L 'very cook is on 'the watch
for.; new meatless main -dish re-
cipes, and front Consumer Sec-
tion of. the -Dominion Department
of Agriculture cone tested recipes
for meat alternatives. They sig -
.gest. serving. a crisp salad with
them to make an excellent con-
trast of texture.
Macaroni Mould
10 'cups, milk
1 cup soft bread crumbs
2 eggs
2 cups of :cooked inacarotti
1 cup. of cheese,'diced
1 tablesepoon minced parsley. or
. chopped green pepper
1 teaspoon minced onion •
2' tablespoons 'melted fat
Salt and. pepper
'I*Icat milk,-add,bread crumbs
and combine with well'beaten
eggs. Mix with other ingredients,
Pour 1nieetture into ,greased mould,
set in a pail of but water and oven -
poach ill a moderate oven, 350 F,
until, set, about '50 minutes; Serve
ith freshly cooked vegetables or
mixed greet] salad, Six' ser' ittgs.,.
• Chinese Omelet
4 tablespoons mild -flavoured fat
1 cup.''ii-iucli Dread cubes.
6 eggs. •
6 tablespocns ..ntilk
teaspoon • salt.
1 cup finely grated carrots
1 tableespo0n chopped parsley-
1 tablesfioon chopped parsley,
(extra) -
Melt the .4 tablespoons fat- in a
Tying pan. ,When hot add - bread
ibes and fry, stirring constantly
crisp. and brown. Remove
ibes from, pan. Beat eggs slightly,
d milk, salt, grated carrots,
rsley and browned bread,' cubes,
elt the extra fat in the same ,
ying pan and pour in the miir-.
re. Cook very `slowly, keeping
e pan ccvcred; until first and
owned on' the underside. Serve
1, or fold on a, hot platter. Six`
l'vinge.
Cheese Roast
cups; cooked white beans
cup finely diced celery
teaspoon minced parsley
cups grated cheese
egg
'tablespoons mild -flavoured fat
cups soft stale bread crumbs ,
alt•ancl,pepper
ash: cooked,drained beans
1 forlc and add beans, celery
parsley to cheese. Add slightiy'
ten egg and elk thoroughly.
t fat, add crumbs 'and season .
lmixing well and cooking until
slightly browned, Add to cheese
mixture until stiff enough to shape'
into a loaf, Roll loaf in remaining
crumbs. Bake 51 a moderate oven;
350 F, until nicely browned, about
80 'minutes, Serve hot with tomato
sauce. If desired, a small onion,
finely chopped, may be addedto
the roast. Six servings.
Nazis Held IJP
Parcels For POW's
Nine million undelivered Red
Cross food packages, representing
deliveries 'in an eight month pe-
riod for prisoners•-ol war, - have
been discovered in Germany. g;'
W. Dunning or the ARC Deliver-
ies Department has revealed.
Ih many cases the packages
were. purposely.yndclivercd by brit-
tal prison authorities and at liep-
penlieisn 5, Nureniburg liberating
troops found thousands of bund-
les piled ceiling high while prison-
ers starves and died, • Dunning
said..
In other eases the delivery sys-
tem was hampered by Allied air
raids.
The packages are'being turned
over. 'to 'occupation authorities ,for
Iibereted Allied war prisoners and
displaced persons,
What I have longed to
can .l1Ow be"Writteii,The'wltt .l .
in! •� Yes, that's all I', 'wanted to
say=it doesn't' round very exciting
does it? 13ut'thete it is; and 1' can
tell you every sheaf` of grain that•
goes ' lino the barn ' is mighty •
iprportant these , days because.
every farmer, is looking •at
livestock` rather doubtfully sight
now, wondering' it he will have
feed cootie! to winter them, and if
not whe':her there' will 'be a short-
age of what he may .have. to buy. -
And you r people who buy your
butter, cream, milk and eggs, you
may yet come he realise why the
farmer a orried about feed' .for his
livestock It may be' reflected in
your milk bottles or in the eggs,
that you buy—especially. . when
export trade must first be"taken
into consideration,
* * -
However we dolt t haveto Worr
about -wheat, We ,Bever lead suchy'
a heavy ' crop. Twenty-one .loads
off six -acres. Wliat we would
have. done, if son Bob hadn't -been'
Noire I don't know. Now,all. three
men are complaining about • sore
backs and aching limbs—but they
have the satisfaction of- knowing
the -wheat is in the barn and not
out in the field where right now it
would be .geting nice and wet as
ft has' been rainipg since sometime
*
during the night.:.
W7•ite,kcapct.". "Daughter" I replied,'
ea s .� L' i ted,'
0fany ` farmers in this county
have been glad' to take advantage
of Farts Commando: help froni the
city; and, according to ail reports,
the Commando worker& have given
splendid' satisfaction, They' work
hard, and the farmers work hard,
but if you ask me, the hardest
worked loan in the county is the
Agricultural Representative, who is
responsible for ordering and placing
the men where they are most
needed. It is a wonder to inc
that - the poor man isn't going in
circles: Take our own case for
instance. We wanted_a:man to
help stook wheat. An right, we
could get' one. The next day it
rained—that lneattt .more tele-
, phoning to cancel the arrange-
ntent. -And I suppose what. field
good for us- held good. for other
fanners in the country. Another
Utile we wanted help but as a
sufficient number of farmers had
not 'applied for help 110 sten were
- sent out. Another' time our local
"Rep" phoned out to see if we
could, use a man as he had more
map than. he could place. It so
happened that we couldn't. So
thele you are — and if that is a
' sample of what is going on all
over the county then I slay 'that.
a far-
mers faras a o oworkers? is surely
no picnic. So, when we give crcd •
to the city fellows who come out
to help the farmers we certainly
shouldn't forget to also give credit
to.the man who helped to get them
there --our local agricultural re-
presentative.'
5 *
I mentioned a few iuiuutes ago
that it had been raining, And this
is a holiday week -end and our
city folk are here to enjoy a few
days in' the country. Sunday wasn't
too bad -cool, but at least it was
fine. Monday, dismal, dull and
raining. The lights have been on
in the house nearly all day. So
what did we do? Well, I')I tell you.
Daughter is giving the house a
regular Lousecleaning all in one
day! Aad do you know what she
told ole - she said, quite kindly
but very emphatically — "Mother,
you are a "real• good mother• but
you are not such a good house -
HOTEL IdETR®POLE
MI Beautifully Furnished
With - Running Water.
Rates:
$1.5O tip
NIAGARA FALLS
OPPOSITE
C,N.R, STATION
as 1 have lately, you wouldn't
• be a' good housekeeper either,"
And the rest of the family
friend Berl undertook to clean the
inside of all the windows,- And
what a help 'that. is, Partaner and
Bob dismantled an. electi•!c stove
that was to • be packed >uti and
taken Partners, brother` in the. city.
The idea was to send" it by trans-
port' but after taking it to pieces''
they decided it would be just' as
easy, if they, could get it in the
car; to deiiver it' personally. They
got itin all right; so now, they
are away; Daughter is still sweep-
ing, and dusting, the• windows are
nearly cleaned, the weather is
clearing and I'm bearing ..a few
remarks about going out to shoot
ground -hogs.•
And I—welt, fait thinking' a
nice hot Cup, of ,tea veould be quite,
in order, and' after that I think
I had better set out to prove to
Daughter that my housekecping.
abilities are only dormant — not ..
extinct, •
EAGER- TO' FIGHT JAPS -
"I'll go like a shot if my outfit
goes to the Pacific", says Cpl.
Frederick G. Topham, of Toronto,
27 -year-old paratrooper, who be-
came Canada's 11th winner of the
Victoria Cross, for outstanding
bravery as an unarmed orderly
during, the battle of the Rhine,
Western Wheat
Any hopes that westerners had,
during the very cool weather of
the Spring and early Summer, that
it !night mean a big crop, as it
'has done before, have been dis-
appointed, says the Winnipeg Free
Press,
There will be a little less than
an average crop of wheat, but
better t r cro
ps of coarse gratis,, ac-
cording to the• third Free Press
• crop report.
Manitoba is happy at the pros-
pect 01 good crops almost every-
where.
Approximately 96 percent of the
world's population is located north
Of the equator, ,
IND.Si DWCiou Of
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that's really GOOD to earl
Prove to your own satisfaction
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. 'DOUBLE YOUR MONEY RACK
GUARANTEE OF DELICIOUS FLAVOUR
1 ryQuakerCornitlakes.Yodll agree they'rre most delicious.
If not, return the partly used package to your grocer and
doable y,ur purchase!;:,-ce will be refunded,
THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED