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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1935-06-27, Page 971 W-hA'i' ■ ." -rrr- /• -<■' / Tfib reads w-e'-walked and 'aaiay not. P=®1 rao -0- sample ■ % '*■’ A Prayer, Of con- Lucknow stian once st, '.y ■ty, ch tractive recipes: wt evil the- has is overcome ’ a over hot', water for fifteen.or'twenty if. thp rfiriiv't-"'}** i, tnee wtho Last Teachers’ Salaries Down Approximately $1000. Public School Staff Remains Un­ changed— One Uhange On, High School Staff good be lib? wl* ijl inevitably ■Y0.u will forget the young dawns and . dishes. Here, are two Spanish Sausage pork sausage green peppers wax. cha- ;for the . MLI. CRAIN An abundance of rain followed rei cently Uy warm weather has resul­ ted jn a remarkable growth, of grain arid hay crops. It is quite a cQmmon ’.preferred; wrap it careful- f Wbl’re, w-e -discussed-.’so many vital ' things ' ' Love mostref.dll. . . . ■ Vowing pur love would glow, " With 'ever-burning, . steady flamef the sausage. Phone 36 through thy knowledge he weak peris'hefh; the -brother •se sake Christ died-” It’ is "st'ro'iig'eT"“(jire‘ ‘ -&&£E==aiS: : ($ . . EASY TO“ PREPARE Just a can of salmon, Salt and pepper; too., <^Br%ad \cr.umljs, butter';: flour, ^^Ifii‘k-^(th‘^tha‘t“'’wiTl™'d'iiX”"'“'J" 'N'othipg else’4s/ needed. ■; Not a epok should wish For a tastier morsel ■ * >. Than this‘ delicious dish. Here it is: large can. salmon- teaspoon' salt, . . teaspoon pepper cup' buttered crumbs ■31tobIes.po.uhkJmt.ter^__-_... 1^2 tablespoons i flour 1% cups milk v " ■ (-■' Salt and pepper. .In. a buttered, casserole or baking" dish put a layer of -buttered crumbs, s then .a-layer of one-half the fish ' broken rittto flakes .^yith a fork,' Salt and pep-^fer- to taste, P’our in ' one- hajf' of White sauce made by ..adding, flour to melted butter then adding, milk, one-third at a time, stirring. . to* prevent lumpjffg. Repeat and put' • a layer of buttered-crumbs on -top. . Bake in a moderate oven until brown. You will find'_.th,is.„.the most-, delicious salmon loaf you ever.tasted. •'. ■, *, * * . . ■< When-yoy got- to your door .-'And guests'istand there,, ■ . ■'Don’t turn them away'With sighs.- With'a welcoming smile And never a care .J^parer^_lha:S-tv---.surpi’ise. ;__ . Jb Emergency Special__- „ '' -lfi§. round- steak cup fine, dry bread crumbs, egg well beateii. ' teaspoon salt ' •P6p‘per; \ Milk to moisten- Put- round- steak -or -sonic ■otherreu-t-- of beef through .the meat chopper ■ four or fiyc times. Add' other ingredi­ ents and-, mix very thoroughly. Add­ milk to make- the; right consistency —to^m^Id^-frfe®^n'ad-L-”ea-ln‘s'^beuV-374-- —i-n-c 1 i—thi-ric-r4^ry~rn--lTbt ffat^Trrrtfi—weii~ =^lmnvrreTlr . ('Bacon or-'ham .giv-cs a" • good flavor.) Remove the meat cakes' gravy ,by adding flour to the fat temaimng in- the pan and stir until the flour is well browned. Use enough flour to make --a--cream sauce of l'nediuni'-consistency (1 cup • milk, 2 tapblespooiis flour). Add milk until ’ desired consistency..' tl.e- tuyn browned, meat cakes to- cream ---------.—j—.—.—„—k_*.(—,------------ \ THE SAVORY SAUSAGE Too many..cooks neglect the hum­ ble (sr/usagc-y-initing to .tcal’ize ' that. ■Lx_ ..it...lends . itself to; exceptionally at- pound small cup bread crumbs- cup tomatoes ■ ofiionn -grated cup diced 'celery Mix sausage, bread crumbs, grated. Onion, and diced celery. Moisten with tomatoes. Cut tops off'green peppers, remove :i.eds and parboil fof five ■minutes. Stuff with.-sausage mixture and baito" in a moderate oven (350 .degrees' F.) for thirty minutes. .. Sausage Stuffed Baked Apples .1 pound pork sausage 4 cooking apples , ' 1 cup-sugar . 1 tables-i>fton butter ’ , Pare ihd -apples and rcmo've centers. Stuff with pork Place in a baking dish.-Sprinkle with || 'sugai; and dot w.ith butter. - Add - 1 cup water, cover, and bake .in a' moderate oyen (350 degrees F.). *.«.*- SAUCE FOR BEEtS —' Make a sauce of butter, a* flour, some of the water in ^vhich the beets were cooked, vinegar and sugar to LESSON XI 1.1.-?—June 30. (Tempe r- i; ■ •* Smart and Simple t^-ste,' with .a ..dusting, of salt '.’and- .pepper,, Rcrheat.'the-’sLiced beets in- 'this, and serve. - Temperature - of ;' water seems a - small- .point .to en-iphasire ^rbut it. -really- fs .one ;of the ffiostimportant items -in the successful ■ housekeep-., ers’ book of ’knowledge. Among the more obvious facts is that vegetables must be' crisped in very cold Water—but' for the 'first washing; to remove the sand and ■;grit^"“yij'ir^wi'n firifl that .tepid' water- does the trick-in,half the time. Spin­ ach, leaf lettuce,, -broccoli, all the' rQQt vegetab'les^asparagus and he^ns_ are more,' easily' washed in .luke­ warm' or even warmer water. Warm, watei1 ksho’uld be- used to« spray house plants to remove dust from' the leaves; ■ ■. ' - -Fpr the washing of painted wood-' work and furniture, wariii — not .hot- — — soapsuds is 'used. A'heavy lather^first, then a c-loth wrung out in. w^rm, 'clear ..water and a final pol'i'sh with a. soft cloth.' All.'finger' marks.. a-pcl smudges disappear I'jk-e -magic. ' ' For -fifiis'hed’' natural woods, com- .plete the cleaning with ,.a ■ rubbing with furniture polish or liquid For mahoganyr’fUYhiture, - use mois in.place of cloth.— one ■the washing and another for inn'si'ngb ■' '■... ' •,>__ ___,_________, If you ,use very hot - water' ,to. sprinkle clothes, they will be'ready for ironing witliin fifte'en, or twenty minutes, ' ' A garment or piece of: linen dampened with hot water and rolled tight", is of -the saine dampness .7a-ll-ro-ver- a-nd--iron,s—as- e-as-i-ly- as/ -’ - the - op,e which was dampened • w-ith .cold watbr and allowed ' to ..'stand, over nigltt., Try it SQiiie--time when you. ‘are in a .hurry, - L—S ca-l-d-i-ng-^or—b olUn-g—w-a-tei^r-e-m-o-ves- -f-rhit-^-to-i^TS—--f-ro-m-—twb-l-ecdot-h-s—ramd- Nothing is worse than light rachel powder oyer a suntanned, skin. Up- less, it is dark suntan powder over a complexion that. hasn’t • tanned enough to Warrant it. You never should use',powder to take the place of a coat of tan. Winter dr summer* lace powder .must match your skin .tdnes. ' , This is. the, time of year .to .'.buy one box of dark suntan powder; When you notice that y.our- regular supply no longer.- matches your skin, mix a •bit of it with darkpr shade- until yo.ui .have a cpnibipgtiori''which does. A3 you get darker, add more suntan powder, to the mixture. , . A.ou musthe careful .about appli­ cation', too; Dark powders are more -?0 s^ow streaKs and lines; -Use , 4 ’Targe , piece ■ oft clean. ■ cotton,' press-, the' powder -against', ydur. 'skin-j .let. ,it set a‘qd, -finally,, dust. it. off .With 'I, thy; reverse .side ,bf the ..cottoh..'” I •. Fill your " .the- .same powder' you use at’irome.' .Keep . a bit .of clean cotton in this., too^ If it won’t close, with cotton.'-in i’t'/jge't ■little, powder puffs that are wash­ able and use a fresh one each day. '. -KITCHEN SCISSORS . Have you a pair of - good’ sharp shears .' i yyour^'kitchen ? • Whenever, you hear one, of .these, complaining, housewives pitying.' herself . because she ..can’t have? this electric gadget or that, tell her''that if you. hav'e an ad-’ equate . pair' of ■ shears,you,' can ' - do without a .lot of- other things , and still be efficient and-quick. You use your shears nearly every time: you*cook,■“•a meal, to put, celery and peppers for salads, shred lettuce, ..cut ..tops . from;.beets. ..trim g.reen- onions and fix grape fruit. ■ ' \ Thus you save yourself many an --unsigh-t-i-y-'-se^^ you’ll have them all the time ifAy<5u ■ use' knives. ' .In trimming round steak and cut­ ting the rinds off of bacon the shears work twice, as fast as a knife., and with less .'danger- of cutting, the/fin- Always put fresh vegetables ,ex-_ cepting spinach' which' should TEe" cooked in a ter that clings to leaves; .and asparagus,, '■from which cold, water brought to boil helps, extract 'minerals to cook’.in boiling water. ThcVe-is less "loss of'food value, and’ the color ■ is\preser.ved.' Molded gelatin'desserts and salads “-pa'Tr“of"''lTnt—water—jiTst;dong“enougir to melt.the mixture against th'e mold. , " ■ . s J To Make Rolls Rise • ■ You 'can hasten the rising of your TjreadYor roTrsTbjr^aFm^tliFf^ii-L- a cupbohrd, near a' pan of 'steaming water and closing the .door tightly. The moistj warmth penetrates the dough. Try it with ice-box rolls. _The raw taste’ of uncooked' .icings s if permitted, to . stand MV fl IIUI, »»ClVtl IV>1minutes, \ This will keep1 them soft,- too, while frosting the cake. times merely-' clipping into hot v^ter makes spread easily. When ciit-i Some- the spatula the -frosting When cilt^ing marshmallows for desserts, try dipping the shears into lukewarm }yhtcr between snips and see, how -easliy/ii-’s done.? summer Powder problem The old rule to be -well-powdered you 'shouldn’t-i^ok powdered at all— is especially. ha^d to stick to in the summertime. Ih\ winter, when your complexion is a| light, creamy shade, it's easy enougMto 'choose a face powder which bjeVids perfectly with your skin tomes, fthvfng no- /harsh edges and no spot! that look coated. Once bright sunshW' makes your face and'neck yellowish, then beige "and' finally brown, '^u have to .be particularly careful. Peetiirg With Shears.,. . An e:isy way to prepare fresh pine­ apple i-s to- slice it across • with a ■ Jarge knife .and then “peel”' each slice with 'the shears, Eggp.-1-ant may. be done that way, too. ' ___Cgn.dJecL. fruits „a.jid marshmalLmys.. ■ a,re prebared, for desserts'by snip­ ping-with the shears.' Dip the shears in ' water' while cuttiiig to . prevent• sticking. - ' - ... • . -—ATjer—u■s‘■mg--s•he■a•l^--4hcy■-r-sho•u-l•d—be- ^w^ishody—s^l-d-ejd—a-nd—14ght4y7-^ubberd- away,. Keep in a- drawer-.safely away, “from ’smaK'niSmbers'' of the. family.''* Some- of the tedium of preparing spinach and green beans vanishes if •you use scissors'.. A pa,.ir of small scissors are a great help to snipping the leaves from the stems of the., spinach. Cut the . strings from both sides of green beans before cutting 'Across' the .'ftdah-. ,slant.=wlseL.ZDiis,- ..f&l 2 -se-Tssors'--ftfi-m—and- - snip—neat-ly:—The- sheafs will hel-p make this spring­ time . dessert', too. - | Springtime Dessert .__jO.neJiaLL.-p.oji.nd—marshmallows,J.... cup. whipping-cream, % ’ oup candied cherries/ cup candied -, .pineapple,' % cup chopped nut meats, 4 table­ spoons powdered sugar, '% teaspoon vanilla, few grains salt? , Cut fruit in stpa-11 - pieces. Cut marshmallow^ ' in quarters. Whip cream .until firm, add sugar which has beeri sifted and vanilja. Fold in prepared marshmallbws, -fruit . and nuts. Turn into a mold and let stand in the- refrigerator- for several hours to chill and become firm. ■>* FU MANCHU Smith olid not immediately ! answer my qudHion about M^ncho's sirirater pet, but said: "I fiund; Wws, shangd contrivance on Sir Crichton's roof neartto chtft^y c44k >tudy He ’K* a hwateM length of rilUl^raacI, mixed up in th® manner' usual on a He - all the loveliness you have ferred I thank you most, Lord, for each liv­ ing word! • ' ’’For healing words, so tender they caress, - . ■ . ’ '. And tranquil ones that breathe a - quietness, ' '■ For every gay and laughing tword that, sings, And all the gallant -shining- words with wings! . * . ' -r-Wendy Marsh,* • , By Sax Rohmer “This explains how tho thing got into Sir Crichton’* study,’4 Smith explained. “The shot were to waighMfeo lino and prevent thb creature froni clinging to.the side of ‘the chimney. .'When it had dropped, in the grate, the weighted line was withdrawn, ahd the thing was held only by one singlo thread, which sufficed to draw it bacb-when it had dono i . L IB ERTY . JU ND ER LAW ’ ance Lenson)-.—Romarfe 14:' 13J.2-1 I. Corinthians1 8: 9-13?^ . GOLDEN TEXT.;—It is good not. to eat flesh,' nor to drink wine, nor- to do anything,, whereby thy brother THE LESSON IN ,IT§ SETTING. . TIME and.,PLACE—The Epistle to the^Ilfrmans whs - vtritten by the Ap: os.tle{Pau'l approximately A.D- GO, and the First "Eix.-iiL <.u ^''- ^’orinthians- about a.;jear earlier,. A.D? 59^“ -'i: ■ , "Let us not therefore judge one an­ other any more; but, judge y© this rather,-that, no man'put a-stumbling- ' block in his “ brothex’s way. What a .remarkable-contrast .there is between the true Chris-tiah’s use of the, power of judgment and. that-'of the yorfdly- wise!'“'Or an occasion' of falling.’’ Tl)is . Word, from which comes our word. scandal, indicates; a trap or snarp, something' placed in' the way of - another, cauJn'g': one to' fall, and then it is mad© to refer to those who cause others ;’to be thrown into sin, “I know, and .am persuaded Jn the -Lord Jesus." As one who is .in un­ ion and communion with him,, seeing truth and' life from,, that viewpoint.,. ‘.‘That nothing is unc-lean -of itself.’’. That, is,» it does not have, ip itself, -q-uaL-bfes-mh-^^ only so declared, by cegemohial laws, “gave that to him’ who accounteth anything to be. unclean, to .him it’ is. unclean.’’ Here St. Paul appeals to the fact that individual' conscience, however misguided, must never be. '■wi,qla-ted-^b'y-“i-te^po;s--ae'S-s-oii^—— . "For if beeause of- meat „thy bro­ ther is grieved,'-.thou walkest no lon­ ger in love.” , T'hdt .is, if, because of something tlje strong Christian, does, .without any rebuke of conscience; Kn'owing that,he- is ,not ;offending the ..Lord, a, weak er’brother. suJLil'-l. Injbe.- holding in a 1‘ekLow-Christian:.- that- which 'he considers."io be sin, or suf­ fers- .because conflicts are Tiow. aria-' Jng in his own .life, and this is known J.o.J_h;e,,..s.trQng£j’_ChinsiJam-Hhe—.camio-t- Jie_gaid—toMxw^-41ieH>^lvmKo.n.e_i.f—ho- -to loolen, to dissolve, to .pu-11 d&wn, and is in direct contrast'.to -the'word edify- in' the', preceding' verse. .The work ,of God is'^tfie . salvation ,.w.hjch. ■ hew has* brought about In the heart- -of all, Christians, and' thus jn tire heart of the'; weak brother, and, ultimately, •the'’-entire' Church/ which is liis..buib V:}i-ng-.--..T7^l-b-t-bi^gsH’n’d:e'ed”"a;Fe"-'C}ea-n't- hbwbelt it is'-,evii- for- that -man -'who eatetfi -with offence- (Mai;k 7: 10-; Acts- •1'0'; «28). To*/cat with , offence is 'sim­ ply to be per.-i’aded-tQ eat-by ^he ek^ ample . of .another," while one’s-'.con­ science either condemns such eating, nr js -jn doubt about'the righteousness of it. - "It is good not to eat flesh, nor to' ‘’dr:’iU . - i ngy-ffi'e' sicieh . , of ,he7as’ ^-ngreli- pe J^ed- sr-md ;sP;his ■se-„u ■PU- n .he ar(ed to jet an,^. on of- of >n, no'of th i nd' er th. . amc-^ wbpg hislr- of cil ^wJ:^ ^-rehe=: th<rs ,ag S]l,ggs.. ■lh€ . “Destroy not with thy meat him for --W'hom;”OlrrTst^dte d^’^If ~C hWt7 is^ornr pattern,' any sacrifice of tastps and liberties for our .brother’s . sake is plain duty. ‘■‘Let not .then spoken of." ■ Ch freedom of cons been won by, Cl: -tth—nrremTscTotrs? Mffve-l bbs^hrsiTiont f '.Christ does not’^daTni.' a "tlirpne iff •-your sou), and in your society, mere­ ly. to enlarge your bill of fare, to. make It.-.your'sacred privilege*'as -an end -in itself, to take what you please ."aT'Table. ,''rfBfft'“TiglTtGoffsiTcSs""and~ peace and Joy in the Holy Spirit. In­ asmuch as the principles of the King* dom of God are assumed to .dominate thievery b'eliev'er's life, s.o will every true Christian seek to.live in accord­ ance with such principles, which' hav© nothing to do with material and •external things as eating, and -.drink­ ing, 'but with an internal, ' spiritual and .moral' condition. “For he that . herein serveth Christ Is weli-pleasing to^God (I. Cor. 8:3). bne may serve-Christ whether eating or abstaining; Jojit- no 'ohe can serve’him whose conduct exhibits in­ difference to righteousness, peace and* ■joy in the Holy Spirit-. “And approv­ ed of men.’,’ They will be standing the test of sincerity and reality. The disciple who thus serves Christ 'may or may not be popular with, men ar­ ound him; but lie is quite sure on,, the" whole and in the long'run to be recognized .as'real.' , ' “So then let us follow after things which make for peace." "‘‘And things whereby we may edify one another." Frcttri the. verb to edify comes our word edifice.' The verb means simply to build up, to make strong. . ' '’“Overthrow mot for "meat’s sake th© work of God."' To.overthrow means WATERLOO COUNCIL SUPPORTS ELMIRA TO AMBERLEY ROAD Hopes for' a provincial highway . - from Elmira westerly to Listowel, Bluevale, Wingham, Lucknow and Amberley on the ‘Bluewater highway on Lake Huron were voiced in Wat- erloo County Council recently when . ' a resolution was. passed asking t^a provincial highways department to take-- over this road as part of the provincial system. The council's is in keeping with views vote-? b ^ff^at^a^numberbb^f^puhiidf^Tneetings^"'"™- in the district within the last year, particularly since the department ■■ took ovier thio Waterloo-JSlmira . . County road as a provincial high­ way. ' ' - .With one .exception . the entire teaching staff of.xthe._10cal school remains unchanged,. Mr. G,. S. Maic- incyre' having succeeded . Mr. ^Hut- .chison---on—the ■-High'"‘‘Schpp^^ the only change? ” . j The several other members., of the staff of the public and continuation school have been rehired upon ac­ ceptance of reductions in .Salaries made by the- Board,'■ totalling ap­ proximately $1000. . - Lean^ principal ,$1750, reduced $100; Miss Yourex $1150, reduced $150; Mr. Calvert $1100, raised $100; Mr. McIntyre $900, was hired at q. sal­ ary of $100 less, than .that paid Mr. LT 114- n V» -i o n th ‘. Il-_X* ' .. •» <« • ' {'coin '-i , • Ty) for each number, and. address”. * “‘yoirr ro r de"f to" W il s'O n' '.Patterii' ‘ Serf' vice, 73 West Adelaide St., To- ronjtp../ . __(. "• •' Hutchison, hut the vednaf-F , Anor, il a .man see, tnee who ha k.n<iwledge.sitting; at m.eat in' an id­ ol’s tem'ple, will not -his conscience, if he be- weak; be -emboldene'd to eat things sacrificed.' to' idols?, The “weak brother still thinks,-such practices are has gTatU~-COJifiden.ce^en.gaging—iri- the same, though his Conscience tells. 'him“that ire' 'is "doing wrong,"and “if the weak-brother does a right thing, while'his; ■ conscience^'tells him it is. a wrong .thing, to him it’is a. wrong t-bihg.” ■ • ■ “For that is ■for wlp n-r-it. o s .....'..And you will go away ■Without one. last "Wofd^JfiT’farewell ”' Or deep regre'T. ■•_. knowing this day Of bitter grief, may break the magic spell ’ ■.--■■ Of hours,' . . . intimately lived, to­ gether?' ...'■' perish.. - “And thus, sinning against the bre­ thren, apd ;wounding their conscience when itis weak, ye -sin .against ^Christ,”—-It. -is -a nituiitestation . _^oL rwant of love to Christ, an insult add injury to- him to injure .his people, and, moreover,’ he and they ar© iso united, that, whatever of godd or evil is done to them is done also to him. “Wherefore, if meat' cau'seth my .brother to stumble, I will eat nd fle'sh f.or evermore, that I cause not my brother to stumbled’ The declara­ tion is conditional- If the* Apostle knows of definite cases in which his eating food will lead to-'others’, being encouraged, to violate the dictates of Iconscience, then, certainly he will never eat "meat so. long as there' is ’real, danger of this (10: 28, 29); But if’ he kuo.ws of no such danger,; he will use his "Christian freedom and eat without scruple (10:‘ 25-27). The early part of May*, 1895, was marked by exceptionally hot weather, the thermometer registering'^ver 90 degrees on several days, .and, ' many horse's died while working in the fields. This extreme heat was follow­ ed. by a frost which played, -havoc with vegetation. It is better to have the kind of weather we are getting this yeah, even if tjie. progress . of the season- does .seem very plow. Was this, then; just a jest to-break my heart? . For you, My Dear, are somehow, not .] the same ..." Though pretended, I knew, from the - start. . . . \ ' There’d be a poignant ending to our little game. '.'^rancls Smith, .Toronto. ‘ ' J, ' • • Sb . ' ■ ' ‘ ' Officer Of W.M.S. To Retire At 68 TORONTO,—Officers add members of- the Dominion 'board of the Wo J- men’s missionary .society of the Unit'1 ed.\ Church in Canada must • retire when they reach5 the'age of 68, the ninth annual (meeting lias , decided. Elected officers of - conference branches are exempt. j A judicious use of flowers is urge! by Quebec Tourist Bureau. to makf ‘ riiral hotels even, more attractive since 'there is nothing, so restful, beds of flowers in front of and round buildings in, both town ’ai country. .The same applies, ever where. • ' ' THE ZYAT KISS—?Sir Crichton Davey’s Fate "They rockoned that th® crea­ ture would make' straight up'the leg of the table, toward ■ th© prepared envelop®. .." „ I ' 'What it your theory about the creature—what shap®, what color?’' . "It is something that mgves rapidly. It. work* in th® dark—the shady was dark except for the light ton the table o 1931 By -flax ndim»r' .-rad The IH.ll SrhitleiUn, tne