West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 8 Aug 1935, p. 3

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d Pick Good Ones It‘s easy to select fine fruit when marketing, because pineapples â€" have few imperfections. The size of the fruit really has little to do with its quality. Pound for pound, one pineâ€" apple yields about the same percenâ€" tage of edible material as another. An even golden color denotes full ripening. Pull the leaves from the crown, too. They should pull easily and be white some distance up from the base. Notice this whiteness parâ€" ticularly, because unless you are the first person who has tried to pull out the leaf, several previous tweaks may have loosened it so that it does come easily for you and you will be fooled. Notice the fragrance, too. Never choose fruit that is hard and green looking unless it is to be kopt for several days before using. Overâ€"ripa pineapples are soft and froquently have black spots on their surface. This blemish usually starts| at the base of the fruit. P Before you use fres any way, be sure to ; ough scrubbing with . The extremely rough . splendid lodging place gorms. Pincapples always upon to furnish the touch to menus. To make chocolat, two squares of bakir add % cup sugar., ] of butter 2 tablespoo For ginger waflles molasses, 1 teaspoon cup sugar. Increaso f and soda of 2â€"3 teas The baner may I hours in advance ar until necded. butter, Mix and sift powder., Add stantly to keep of eggs well â€" shortening. Mix in soda dissolve water. Fold in en until stiff. I iron. Mr and Mrs l-;“fiehr ily, spent the weekend McLean‘s . «10 son, returned to Tom;ic;'londu after spending the past week here, Mro & e e _ P One and o1 teaspoon bakir salt, 1â€"3 teasp eup sour milk wWIPE, Dpox‘t WASH Never wash a waflle â€" iront metal must be seasoned before but after that, even this n should not be washed. _ After baking wipe with soft nano»r . Mr Because waflle batter is a 1 batter, it‘s much more convenien mix it in a pitcher and pour it on wallle iron rather than dip it , & spoon from a mixing bowl. lipped bowls are â€" attractive easier to beat in th:n a straightâ€" ed pitcher. ichol of London, Rev dishes And most important always be made at the so they hold first rank from breakfast to the party and even have a main course op dessert, Rice waffles and cre; or creamed fish, plain maple syrup or honey; crushed berries; choc and ice cream, ginger whipped cream and late; son, green corn wallles, few of the luscious comb sible. F and Mrs Stanley FU MANCHU PRICEVIL umme.â€"'f] vwallles with creamed ‘sh peas make * d n for a summer noon ather suddenly turngs . and oneâ€"third cu_p: : baking powder, 1 LAIN WAFFLES i1spoon AUG. 8, 1935 whites of Mess add % cup oon ginger and 14 80 flour to 1% cups teaspoon. milk, smooth eate thor fresh pineapple in to give it a thorâ€" th a stiff brush. gh skin makes a lace for dust and uP r noney; waffles and es; â€" chocolate waflies » ginger waflles and and later in the seaâ€" n waflles, are just a ‘lous combinations posâ€" In an soda table: n# chocola Decrekse : nful may be relied perfect finishing )e 1 and _ melted ughly and beat a little cold s of eggs beatâ€" in a hot waffle alt ain waffles and made sever kept on i nt, waffles may the last minute, ik of emergency creamed chicker ups flour, 1 + & teaspoon 2 eggs, 1 poons melted this materia‘ After â€" each AM i straightâ€"sid amed salmon a _ delicious noon when and baking rring _ conâ€" Add convenient to ur it on the dip it with er and reâ€" stiff brush zts 4 JNC afterâ€"theatra place in the te and imount cool m The using. When chopping mint sprinkle first with sugar, and your work will be completed in half the time. _ Scissors have many kitchen. Fruit such : strawberries will not t lose juice if they are c of cut with a knife. Ba casserole dishes, canap d‘oeuveres may be cut scissors, too. pour Whip cream, add other ingredients Place one of the baked _ layers meringue side down, on a cake plate. Spread with the whipped cream pineâ€" apple filling. Place the second layer on top, with meringue side up. This cake is best if eaten the day it is made. At any rate, the whipâ€" ped cream filling _ should not â€" be added until shortly before serving. Fresh or canned pineapple may be used for these recipes, The and 1 cup whipping cream, 1% spoons . powdered â€" sugar, crushed pineapple, drained * spoon vanilla. 100. SEâ€"u e _ mixture on top of each of the unbaked layers. Sprinkle the chopped nutmeats _ on top of meringue. Bake the layers for about 20 to 25 minutes at 325 deg. to 350 deg. (moderate oven). Allow layers‘ to cool, remove from pans and fill with Pineapple Filling. ‘ Pineapple Filling should hold a point when removed from it. Then ad and spread the mixture on each of the unbaked layers. the chopped nutmeats _ on meringue. Bake the layers 1 20 to 25 minutes at 295 i. COCCRCIE! Cononmeimny,. comut sugar gradually, continuing beating until all sugar is added. Meringue should hold a point when beater is removed from it. Then add vanilla n \ Pinecapple Meringue Cake % cup butter, % cup sugar, 4 egg yoiks, 4 tablespoons milk, 4 cup cake flour, 1 teaspoon baking _ powder, sift in last 2 tablespoons cake flour and % teaspoon salt. Mix as for cake, pour into 2 eightâ€" inch layer pans and add Meringue‘ Topping. Use % cup of quickâ€"cooking tapiâ€" oca, add to 3 cupfuls of milk _ and cook in a double boiler until â€" the tapioca becomes transparent. Add 2â€"3 cup sugar, a pinch of salt and 2 oggs, slightly beaten. Stir until well mixed, and continue cooking until thickened. Serve warm or cold with diced _ sweetened pineapple â€" as n} sauce. t cats Bea mermgue Tepping 4 egg whites, 3â€"4 cup sugar oon vanilla, Jâ€"4 cun charne SCISSORS IN KITCHEN ting fruit ready for sure that every bit of eyes _ are removed. astringent in the skin often makes the mou easiest way to handle cut it in inch slices Then pare off the ski the eyes with a sharp Remove the hard core and cut the flesh in di preferred. HOUSEHOLD HINTS ggg _ _ _ _____"", COnI@Nt 13 @©OMSidered good, â€" comparing favorably ‘with oranges. This is worth keeping â€" in mind. because as oranges become scarce and high in price, pineapples make a good substitute. » To Prepare For Table ‘ There‘s one precaution about zel-‘ KE IC L cas : P And egg whites to a froth, â€"add Meringue ve many uses in the t such as grapes and vill not be bruised and hey are clipped instead knife. Bacon strips for ‘s, canapes and horsl y be cut neatly with Pineapple Pudding By Sax Rohmer ready for the table. _ Be every bit of the skin and removed. There‘s _ an in the skin and eyes that es the mouth sore. The y to handle the fruit is to inch slices after washing. off the skin and dig outl ith a sharpâ€"pointed knife. nard core in the centre flesh in dice, or shred if other ingredients. _ baked _ layers, on a cake plate. pped cream pineâ€" the second layer _cup sugar, 1 teaâ€" eup chopped nut 4 teaâ€" tableâ€" cup JOSIAH (A RELIGIOUS REFORMâ€" ER). â€" 2 Kings 22:1 â€" 23:30. GOLDEN TEXT. â€" Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God, and him only shalt thou serve. Mat-‘ thew 4:10. _ Another way is to make a paste of Fuller‘s earth and turpentine, _ and rub it on the fabric until the turâ€" pentine has evaporated and a white powder _ produced. This can _ be brushed off and all grease will have disappeared. \ T L CO6 eqvil and iurpenting, â€"~and "And the king commanaed Hilâ€" rub it on the fabric until the turâ€" kiah the high priest, and the priests pentine has evaporated and a white of the second order." The younger powder produced. _ This can â€" be and subordinate priests. "And the brushed off and all grease will have keepers of the threshold." The Levâ€" disappeared. ites whose duty it was to guard the _â€"â€".â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ temple. _ "To bring forth out of the temple of Jehovah all the vessels Sllnday SChOOl that were made for Baal." The sunâ€" god, to whom human sacrifices were Le”on offered to appease his anger in time ce of plague (2 Kings 16: 3; 21:6). JOSIAH (A RELIGIOUS REFORM. Baal worship had been revived by ER). â€" 2 Kings 22:1 â€" 23:30. Manasseh, 2 Kings 21:3. "And for GOLDEN TEXT. â€" Thou shalt| the Asherah." The name of a gooâ€" worship the Lord thy God, and| dess whosg worship â€" was deriyed him only shalt thou serve. Matâ€"| from Assyria, a goddess of fertility, | thew 4:10. whose symbol was the trunk of a THE LESSON IN ITs SETTING i iree /or a comne: aFf ansu on [0t Te 8 Grease To remove auto grease or any dark, heavy grease from washable fabric apply a small piece of butter and rub in well, and then wash with soap and rinse. 30 bade Eied 2C Some prefer to use a thin mustard paste to spread over an ink spot and leave it for 24 hours. This takes out the ink and does not injure the most delicate fabric or color. Mud Mud stains can generally be reâ€" moved by rubbing the spot with a mixture of equal parts of flour and} common salt. the the the gelâ€" Be Ink To remove ink stains place _ the article over a bowl, and cover the stain with borax. Then wet the borax thoroughly with peroxide, usâ€" ing plenty of peroxide, and the stain will almost immediately disappear. T «CS ar l Scorch _ _A good way to remove scorch from white goods is to wet the placâ€" es and hang it up exposed to the sunshine to dry, or you could spread it thickly with paste made of comâ€" mon starch and cold water, and lay in sun. If badly discolored a second application may be necessary. Wash‘ with soap and warm water. STAINS Many common stains remain _ in garments _ and household _ linens through several washings just beâ€" cause the bit of knowledge required to take them out is not available at the right moment. These simple remedies for removing spots should be kept in some handy _ place for} such emergencies. the through draughat down. out fire in grate as much as sible, then wring out an old sheet or piece of sacking in v and stuff it up the chimney so it fills ‘the comaning. ! Ts oo After peeling onions hands in cold water to : the smell. If washed in the pores are opened, an penetrates the skin. If your chimney is nB ABR uiss3 22 2 2 90B 11 4P side resort at Noorwijk with the Josephine Charlotte, Sabina Mori °~â€"* Oof sacking in water, up the chimney so that opening. _ By stoppine draught the fire will die The two children of opened, and the skin. ®°0 PRILE TBR IVE~ 1 â€" 23:30. Thou â€" shalt _ God, and serve. _ Matâ€" SETTING ~â€"_â€"____ on â€"fire, rake UCn as posâ€" an old dust wash â€" your rid them of hot water, juice the King and Queen of Bel flns tel t e inh SP m ic e it flar." Or, on a raised platform (cf. 11:14; 2 Chron. 6:13). "And made a covenant before Jehovah, to walk after Jehovah, and to keep his comâ€" mandments, and his testimonies, and his statutes." He did not make a new covenant, but he renewed his determination to keep the covenant which, long before, his forefathers had entered into with God. _ "With all his heart, and all his soul." See, especially, Deut. 4:29; Matt. 22:37. With all your heart, and with all your soul, means the bringing of yourself together resolutely, in your endeavor to seek after God. That is the condition of getting back. "To confirm the words of this covenant| that were written in this book: and all the people stood to the covenâ€" ant." They all took the same pledge as the king. I le ap ce 2C Cns opIevepred Un the children of the Burgomaster. Left to i1 Mortel and Prince Baudoin. , Or a cone of "And the king went up to the house of Jehovah." The most approâ€" priate place for the reading of the law of God, and a place where great multitudes could easily be gathered together. "And all the men of Judâ€" ah and all the inhabitants of Jeruâ€" salem with him, and the priests, and the prophets." And all the people, both small and great." That is, both high and low; cf. Ps. 49:2. "And he read in their ears all the words of the book of the covenant which was found in the house of Jehovah." For. a similar Gefaginn amstar. 1. 2oen," "‘And the king sent, and they gathered unto him all the elders of Judah and of Jerusalem." Although the king had received an answer which was favorable only in its bearing on himself, his first _ care was to bring together the entire people, to make them acquainted with the lawâ€"book, to lead them to repent, and so to avert, as far as possible, the threatened punishâ€" ment." "And the king stood by _ TIME.â€"The revival under took place in B.C. 624, Josiah‘s reign extended fro B.C. to 610 B.C. PLACE.â€"PrincipaHy in ~th of Jerusalem, and, particular the temple. similar occasion see â€"â€"_____ # 6_â€"_______ %, but he renewed his 1 to keep the covenant before, his forefathers into with God. "With stone. "And for s 16: 3; 21:6), been revived by 21:3. "And for name of a gooâ€" _ _ Ihe most approâ€" the reading of the i place where great easily be gathered B.C. 624, though extended from 641 ly in the city particularly, in gium pictured on the sands at the Holland seaâ€" natuit uc Â¥ . Wds L‘ C LC Nehemiah ily in ts first‘ care the entire acquainted the pilâ€" Josiah |Little songs come from the stillness | To rest in the heart, Stillness that lies beneath living | Serene and apart, Joy beyond rapture of Springtime,â€" The scent of the rose,â€" Glorious fruitage, white magic The frost flower blows. Thus to take song out of silence,â€" To feel in the soul Exquisite ewhoes of beauty Surrounding life‘s who‘e! Colorsâ€"with richness unworthy To mirror that sky; Voicesâ€"where music transcendent May falter or die; Sculptureâ€"whose lines of perfection No sequence prolong, â€" These, in the soul of the poet, Must show forth the song. â€"Minnie Hallowell Bowen. A "| _ Nothing could have been more & thorough than the reformation which 1 Josiah undertook, especially as reâ€" ‘| gards external maiters. _ Only God ‘|himself, by his Spirit, can change [ the human heart, but a man with great power can bring about a vast ‘| change in the external conditions | prevailing among those people over |whom he has jurisdiction, "And the king commanded all the people, saying, Keep the passover unto Jehovah your God, as it is written in this book of the covenâ€" ant." The ordinance of the passover is given in Deut. 16:1â€"8. ‘"Surely there was not kept such a& passover from the days of the judges that judged Israel, nor in all the days of the kings of Israel, nor of the kings of Judah." Scripture records that the passover was kept the second year after the exodus (Numbers 9:1â€"5), and then not again until the Israelites had entered the Promised Land (Josh. 5:10). After that, special celebrations of the passâ€" ship. "And he burned them without Jerusalem in the fields of the Kidâ€" ron, and carried the ashes of them unto Bethâ€"el." While it need not be assumed that the king actually made the fire and burned them himâ€" self, he was the one whose order was responsible for their destruction, and he no doubt personally superâ€" vised such work. all the host of heaven." The moon and tars, also objects of pagan worâ€" The Divine Song right are: Jan Mortel, Princess »pirit, can change t, but a man with bring about a vast external conditions ied once durâ€" on (2 Chron. at of Hezeâ€" , at the time Ti Oe t iss lc gte MB i i. 0 22â€"\ neck.at the back or with halter. like sunâ€"back. Here‘s a clever liltle jacket dress. It can be made with high se ns Sleqh, dn ge d d L Sn I In discussing the Canadian attitude towards men of letters, Mr. MacDonâ€" ald expressed himself â€" as delighted with the honorintk of Charles G. D. Roberts with a knighthood. Such a gesture justified the whole system of titleâ€"giving, he said: "England is England," in the opinion of the poet, "because of her writers. Canadian writers," he added, "not politicians,l are creating Canada." y made ter year to paddle in Shadow River, On one occasion he brought _ Sir Charles Roberts and the late Bliss Carman and on another the late Sir Gilbert Parker, alf admirers of the work of the gifted Indian poetesss. He suggests this year that a tablet at the mouth of Shadow River be erected t, the memory of Pauline Johnson in recognition of her geni.l us and contribution to Canadian fit.‘ erature. I "A. stream of tender gladness Of filmy su nand opalâ€"tinted skies Of warm midsummer air that light. ly lies In mystic rings where softly swings The music of a thousand wings That almost tones to sadness, ie far fir trees that cover ‘ The brownish hills with needless green and gold. ‘ The arching elms , overhead, â€" vine. grown and old, , Reâ€"pictured are beneath me far "Whare.â€"uot.a tipple moves to mar | Shadows itnderneas. 3. BÂ¥ » ) Sunâ€"Back Bolero Dress Mr. MacDonald roturns * T â€" i â€",'â€" Wilson MacDonald, Devotee of Shadow River, Would Erect {Carole It There M Pauline Johnson _ . . Memorial Urged ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO aadow River be )ry of _ Pauline on of her geni. to Canadian tit. anadian attitude ‘s, Mr. MacDonâ€" f as delighted h OÂ¥ ce 39 year at. | oo oo O PE requries not buly patience and tact to drag the corn’t age out of the reluctant applicant an4 even then we occasionally have to do a little detective work among other members of the family if all our efâ€" o forts with the applicant herself moeet m AL Lo NUE afe ioi« ‘"The young women give their d&ges readily," said an official, "but after middle age it becomes increasingly difficult to get a definite reply. Some of the ladies seem to think we want to know for our own personal reaâ€" sons and becme quite indignant at our ‘curiosity.‘ As a matter of fact, it is, of course, the law that the age must be given on application fot‘both regâ€" istration and driving licenses.. . Inquiry at one of r&; autoâ€" mobile association elici Ahe inforâ€" mation that Montreal has its trouâ€" bles too. The women, as un;nl. refu;ed to insert their ages. C Des Moines. â€" ‘The lowa motor vehicle department has â€" returned hundreds of applications for drivers licenses of Iowa wo..en because the forms were improperly filed out. eminent | _ Hollywood.â€"It‘s Hundreds of lowa Driving Licenses Returned â€" Montreal HMas » Trouble Too Women Won‘t State Their Ages The expert who has been choson ftor this seemingly stupendous task is Miriam Finn Scott, who has been guiding parents and children around New: York for a good many year, and who has shown her skill in practical fashion by training three somewhat unusual children of her own. This means, in practical working out, that when mother is worried be. cause Susie tells fibs or Johnnie has spasms of temper or when she is at her wit‘s end to decide what boest to do to cure Joseph of playing hooâ€" kie or to make him stop teas ng the cat or even to break him of the shyness that make: it a bother to ‘lake him anywhere away from Amome, New York City has set in motion a sort of clinic to which this perplexâ€" ed parent may go for expert â€"â€" and freeâ€"advice. yet iearned that Father Kanicker bocker, through wat is known w the Adult Edvcation Project, is ac. tually attempting to show them how to straighten out some of the vex. ing problems that arise when chil. dren are not growing up to be the good little boys and girlsâ€"or bis girls and boysâ€"parents want them to be. E a definite refusal." Perhaps a good many f@ther mothers in ew York City hay Woman Head of Adult Education Miss Patrick w role as the Panth land of Lost Sou odd slant of her ine De Mille suc« place on the scre s‘umbrous quality These are two ‘Just how large a the others have them on the ser them there is hard it‘s easy enough ola that their eys have been a tre: Keith‘s ; Drake‘s ar Patrick‘s ’ "Even whenRLTON, A. A. to face," ah.x\ . 6. ;. that impres you n pity is that using * AMm charm is something ll‘A. taught. If affected it is Whreg tificial and of no use whate has to be instinctive, and fo ly, with most women it ie * T | _ "And let me tell you that you may have a .di tinguished voice, a fetch. ing accent, an adorable figure, but a beautifu} pair of eyes will do to get you a chaue» in »SUAL tures than any oth Not only hersel! M but Marlene ])c:‘ mm ert, Rosalind K c Gail ®â€"wriok and ‘An".(ti\'“ eb \ luminous @yes ~~ n C ' fiollywood.â€"It‘s the eyes that . turn the trick, whether it be win. |lhgn-u'-hunorlplscoh â€" | the movies. ] This is the contention of Carote Lombard, Hollywood star, + "Tie romance a woman inspires, the passion she engeuders, the havoo of hearts she wrecks, is always ac. complished chiefly with heor â€" eyes," ’ Carole _ insists. "Love‘y hands, lovely looks, are important, but pret. 'ty @yes Are most imnortant Ain is laws, not only of em; and sincerity, are « thom. _ with m Tle eves Says Eyes Do All the Tricks china i rich in NC Airiam 3 are dar Patrick w the Panth that using * AMma is something th8, A. A. If affected it is 'm‘ and of no use whateve be instinctive, and fort le Lombard Thinks They‘re Most Important of Ail that h blue dark screen because of the lity of her gaze. two know _ in tances. e a part the eyes of Â¥e played in putting screen â€" and ©keening w York ~Finn & York City have not t â€" Father â€" Kanicker. what is known h w Tecks, is always ac. y with her eyes," "Love‘y _ mands, important, but pret. t important, All the coquetry, but charm ‘e dependent upon ed : iMs, A. A. C o b (1 Run findin fortrnate f th ath or ind 4A

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