HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-05-21, Page 2l I; Vf . It , t ■ ./ -7’
choolesson
rio-hum! And summer is almost
' here and how Canadians welcome it
•ftejr this" long, expensive winter. Ev
eryone^ wants something “‘different”
In food these balmy days — something
fUljrig^but-not heavyj tangy with sour-
nesb. Salads with a body are very sa
tisfying far/juBt siich appetites and
Layered Cheese and Apple is one of
tb&.mqst refreshing. Serve it with hot
tea-biscuits nr'scones to improve your
standing as a smart-‘hostess-
leered Cheese and , Apple
; Salad
package quick-setting jelly pow-
der, lemon flavour;. 1 pint boiling wa
ter; 2 tablespoons lemon juice; one
teaspoon salt; 1 rfed apple cut in one-
quarter inch dice; 1 teaspoon sugar;
3 ounces cream cheese;' cup waF
nu't meats, broken. .
dissolve jelly powder in boiling wa-
texv Add l tablespoon lemon jiiice and
salL^jChill. Combine apple, sugar, a
dash of salt, and-remaining one table-
. spoon lemon juice; When jelly pow-.
def is "slightly thickened, fold apples
Into Vz of jelly powder mixture. Turn,
Into mold. Chill until firm. Place re
maining jelly powder in bowl of the
cracked ice or ice water and beat with
• rotary egg beater until fluffy and
thick like whipped cream. Fold in
cheese and nuts. Pour over firm, first
layer- Chill until , firm. Serve in
squares on crisp lettuce. Garnish with
boiled salad dressing. Serves 8.
Broiled Meat Best
People, generally are awaking to
the benefits of broiled foods. For
- years medical authorities have urged
this form of cooking; but until recent
ly it w,as not a practical means of
preparing- foodsrin the smaller-towns,
or on the farms where gas and elec- ,
trie, ranges were not. a vailable.
The development ana perfection of
gas-pressure stoves, however, has
made it possible, fifr ^everyone, in the
town or country, to enjoy this health
ful form of cooking. These new stoves
have the same easy operation as- the
. ordinary gas stoves, and give the in-;
tense quick heat necessary for broil/
tag, without dirt or smoke.
Doctors generally advise against
too many fried foods, and dhe best
Alternative usually is broiling. Too
By Sax Rohmer A Life Strangely Spared
FU MANCHU
X
I found Greba Sfam faly reeowsred when the tum-
monodmetoherroemafewmlnutatbter. '
i "We are an»‘ou» fe know more •hoof what alarmed
| you, Miss Eltham,“1 tckd
• 1 e
Woman s
World
By Mair M. Morgan
SPRINGTIME SALAD
much grease from frying is injurious
to the digestive 'system. In addition
to being healthier, many foods taste
better when broiled. Tender, juicy
steaks and chops may be broiled just
as the family likes them r-. rare, me
dium, or Well-done- And they retain
their natural, delicious flavor in the
broiling process.. Young poultry, fish
and game birds are even more appe
tizing when broiled. Broiled bacon is
another tempting dish made possible
with this modern cooking equipment;
and delicious toast can be quickly pre
pared in quantity.
THIS WEEK’S WINNERS
' -.__Cheese Dish
' 1 cup bread crumbs; 1 efup of grated
cheese; 1-4 teaspoon mustard; 1 tea
spoon salt; 2 cups sweet milk; 2 eggs;,
1 tablespoon butter.
Mix bread crumbs,- grated cheese,
mustard and salt, in one dish. Beat
the eggs and mix with milk. Pour over
the fIFst mixture, dot the butter over
top. Bake one half hour in moderate
oven. — Mrs. Earle Pretty, R.R 4, La
nark, Ontario.
Delicious Corned Beef and
Cabbage
Put butter the size of an egg in the
kettle, add 1-4 cup water. Cut up one
small head of cabbage add to the melt
ed butter. Add pepper and salt to the
taste. Let simmer away until the cab
bage is cooked, then add a can of
corned Jbeef. as soon as your beef is
hot, ft /s ready to Serve. — Eva Klein
Box 198, Tavistock, Ontario.
HOW TO ENTER CONTEST
Plainly write or print out the in-
gradient* and method of your favor
ite main-course dish and send it to
gether with name and address to
Household Science, Room 421, 73
West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
“Cool as a cucumber,’’ is scienti
fic lly correct. Investigation shows
thaUthis vegetable has a temperature
of one degree below that of the sur
rounding atmosphere.
Soviet Anxious
About Birth Rate
Enacts New Legislation With
Objective of Population of
/ 3(0,000,000
/MOSCOW. The increasing im
portance which the Soviet Union
is attaching to the raising of families
was shown recently in an announce
ment that new laws were being drawn
up to curb childless marriages and
t.Q extend financial responsibility for
children’s upkeep to . bachelors. ’
The laws will, set up a special tax
for, single men add childless couples,
will' provide, state... financial:aid for
.families with many children and will
put a tax on divorces. *
' Regulations’also Will be enacted
to. prohibit certain operations except
where they are demanded in the in
terest of health this is a reversal
of the former Soviet viewpoint which/
facilitated such operations.
Aaron/Soltz chairman of the Su
preme Court and member of the
xbTnmittW~ff^fri1ng“t'he hew laws, as-
serted they were necessary to give
the Soviet Union more people. 1 \
He declared that although! the;.
Soviet woman has been raised On a
basis of “absolute equality”' with
man, she “cannot be released from
the great , and honorable duty of
bringing children into the world.”
The Soviet "planning commis
sion”forsecs a . population ' of ’.300,-
000,000 by 1971 as a result of the
campaign to increase the birth rate
under the new laws;
If I Had Known
If J had known what trouble you
were bearing,
What griefs were in the silence
of your face;
I would have .been more ^gentle, and
more caring .
And tried to give you gladness
for aa space.
I would /have, brought more warmth
into the place, ._
If I had known. , .
If I had known what thoughts -des
pairing drew you;
W-h^ 'do w.e never try to., under-
:, stand? • • J
I would have lent a little friendship
to you,
And. si pped my hand within your
1 hand,
And made your stay more pleasant
in the land-,
If I had known. ' .
1
<-^*T**’
Shades of all the departed hat
designers, but this would make'
them sit up and take notice! It’s
Ldr.etta Young whose glowing
eyes shine from beneath this
, Shalldw ’ crowned, ’ fringed hat.
w , I /
3
to be living when these things took
place.
“And he said, Take-heed that ye lie
not led-,(.astray.’/The verb hero trans,
lated "led . astray” implies, no mere
mistake, but a "fundamental depart
ure from the truth (John 7; 47; 1 John
.1:8; 2:^; 3:7).”, "For many shall
ucome in my name,‘saying. I am lie;
and, (he time is at hand." So have
false prophets continued • to harass,
mislead^ and disturb the Christian
Church' tn every age. "Go ye iiov^atter
them.”. l.t is hot necessary; for qhrikt-.
ians to.go after any one. JVe belong to
■the Lord Jesus Christ- He is our Tea
cher. We have the- truth in. him, and
the Holy Spirit himself is to be our
guide. ‘
"And when ye shall hear of wars
and'tumults.” The word ‘‘tumults ''re
fers to conditions of instability and
rottenness, the very opposite _pljpeace^_
"Be not terrified; for these things
mus. needs come to pass first, but
,,the end jig nbtJmmediately.” The best-
comiiient on the primary fulfillment
ot this discourse is the Jewish Wars
of Josephus and the Annals and His
tory of Tacitus (Annals,.,XII, 38; XV,
22; XVI, 13), whose narratives is full
of earthquakes, wars, crimes, violences
period which he is narrating as one
which was 'rich in calamities, horrible
with battles, rent with, sjeditions, sav
age even in peace itself. (History, 1,
12)." • ••
“But take heedHo yourselves/’^Our
Lord brings to a conclusion this gteat
prophetic discourse by warning the
disciples as to’the necessity of cease
less vigilance in view of’the, events
Which were approaching. (Of. Matt-
25:13-15; M,ark 13:33-37.) "Lest fpp-
ly your hearts be overcharged‘with
surfeiting.” The word here means the
nausea which follows a debauch.
“And drunkenness.” This is the only
placedin the Gbspels, where thp word either! in the .Greek or t,het Etiglisb ds
mentioned. It would seem thja.our
Lord would have us believe that the
drunkenness would be a special- temp-
taTibmTn Tfi^la’^ re
turned. "And cares of this life; and
that day come on you suddenly as a
snare.” The day of the return -of the
Christ. We are to keep our minds cl&ir
that no judgment of the Lord should
suddenly overtake us
"For so shall it come upon all them
that dwell on the face of all the earth.
But watch ye at every season.” - We
are to watch for the "Lord to return;
we are to watch ourselves, observing
any weaknesses in our-Christian life,'
that we might have, and in prayer ask
God to. deliver us.from them, lest we
utterly faint by the way and become
trapped again in some sin. “Making
siipplicatioii.” It Is quite Significant
that our Lord in speaking of the cat-
teri days, in a previous passage, pre
dicting a coming time of sensuality
and materialism admonishes the dis
ciples as he does here, to resort to
prayer, leht they faint 5(Luke 18:1).
“That ye may prevail to escape all
these things that shall come to pass,/
and to stand before the»Son of man.”
Tb stand before the Son of man here
means, not to stand before him for
judgment, but -stand before him
in resurrection for reward and com
mendation. .
LESSON VIII — MAY 24
BUILDING FOR THE ’FUTURE —
Temperance Lesson)
Luke 20 : 1 — 21.38
GOLDEN TEXT — “In your patience
ye shall win your souls.” — Luke
. ' - 21:19.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
TIME — All the events in this les
son page occurred;oh Tuesday of Pas--
sion Week, April 4, A.D 30/ , ,s -
.PLACE All of chapter 20 and “the
first fcmi- verses of chapter "2T.record
teachings of the Lord given in "the
temple at Jerusalem; thp teachings
recorded in ?l:.5-36 were given on the
Mount Of Olives opposite to and east
of the city of Jerusalem/,
"•And in the hearing of all the peo
ple, he said unto(his disciples.” (See
Mark 12:38-40 and Matt. 23)..
"Beware of the scribes.” The scribes
-were-the^-eepiers—of—t-he—Seriptures-
and the teachers of the oral law. “ Who
desire, to walk in..long, robes.” Robes
conspicuous for their long fringes
(Num., 15:38-40) which would, draw
the attention of those who passed by
them. ' And love salutations in the
marketplaces, and chief sqats iii the
synagogues, arid chief places at the
feasts-" Note especially the word love.,
Their whole desire- -was set--upon these •
things.
“Who devour widows’ houses.". It
may be that these were rich widows,
from whorii they received extravagant
hospitality and rich presents; but the
natural interpretation would be that
they. were widows of moderate cir
cumstances, and that, such as they
had, these hypocritical students of
the law' desired to take from them.
They would find widows an especially,
easy prey, and, taking advantage of
the defenseless aggravated their guilt.
“And for a pretence make long pray
ers.” They were not . concerned with
being heard by God, but they were
very‘ anxiods that they sl^duld . be
heard by men. “These shall, receive
.greater condemnation.” Their con
demnation is a thing of the future,
and it. comes from God-who knows
ltheir . hearts • arid utterly, abominates
their foul hypocrisies.
“And he looked up, arid saw the
rich men that were casting their gifts
into the treasury.” We are not sure
that it was a separate building called
the Treasury, but the thirteen trum
pet-mouthed boxes which stood in the
spacious Court of the Woirien appear
to have been known as the Treasury-
“And he saw a certain poor widow
casting thither two mites.” The word
here translated “poor”1 is the one
meaning “an extreme pauper.’’ A riaite
Is equivalent to about one eighth of
a cent-in our money.
“And he said, Of a truth 1 say unto
you, This poor widow cast in more
than they all; 4- fori'ajl these did of
their superfluity cast it unto the gifts;
but she of her want did cast in all the.
living that sherhad.” The following
points may be observed; Christ's
judgement of men is based upon the
heart’s sincerity, not upon external
religious exercises; money, and our
use of money; particularly our use of
it in giving to the Lord, is a revela
tion to our character. The Lord Jesus
appreciates the small gift just as
much as the great .gift.
“And as some spake of the temple,
how it was adorned with goodly stones
and offerings, Ke said: We have now
corrie to what is called by ad students
of the Gospels, “the Olivet Discourse”;
which is recorded iri‘great detail by
St. Matthew (24,^25), as well as, in a
briefer way, by St. Mark (13).
“As for these things which ye be
hold, riho days will come, in which
there shall not be'left here one stone
.upon another, that shall not be thrown
down." The afmazing. thing is that the
disciples implicitly believed the Lord
astonishing as his prediction was, and
believing, they were led to ask the
Lord two quristons.
“And they asked him, saying, Triach-
er, when therefore shall these things
be? and what shall .be the sign when
these things are about to come to <
pass?” The questions would seem to 1
indicate that -the disciples' expected ]
English, Town Names ;
• , (Wall Street Journal)
The coming of the radio is simpli
fying the pnonunciation of names of
British-cities that makes them almost
unrecognizable. For example,, tije
new directory of the British Broad
casting Corporation shows that town
of Harclenhuish has become "Harn
ish’; Pncknowle is “Funnel.;” Gar-
boldishamj ^Garbelsham;’’ IJlgham,
“Uffam;” Hautbois, “Hobbis;” Mods.
“Meels;” Cirencester, “Sissiter;”
SlaithWaite, “Sloit,” etc. So credit
radio with another achievement.
Charles Dickens’ name in full was
Charles John Hiiffani Dickens;, but
he Wisely dropped the middle two for
his .work.
Using a Typewriter
Writes the Peterborough Examiner!
"It has been decided to purchase. &|
new typewriter for the office of the
City Engineer Tn Peterborough. The
machine, which will be displaced has
been in, service for 21 years.
That does not constitute a record
because there are typewriting mach
ines in operation today which have 1
been on the go longer than that, b(it
21 -years of service is a -pretty fair■ ■
amount to extract from suph a mach--
ine. Thp new machine is to-cost $120, j.
and if it lives as long as its predeces
sor, then' the cost per year, win be:
about 55.75' plus, the afnoupt spent fori, ribbons); ' ' . ' •* - *’ ' - 'I'!
Wo haye-.^Qinetiines wondered. why'
more people ,<|o. not use Typewriters.
Tlipy are rather /‘simple things to op- .
erare . wdtli- a-JiMr- degree e>f success;
Nothing much ever gees wrong with
them, and a person can write M> much
more in a; given tirije, and make it so
much plainer, by using a typewriter.'
When people are in the mood to play
modern, things in their homes it’s ' a4
.wonder the typewriter <is not'included.
It is' one of the greatest conveniences^
or the age and a, letter .written on a
machine .is so easy to read. /
Ari Alluring Afternoon
Frock for Matrons
a 1
evtfry sewing interest is our~con
stant aim. Y_.J
frock, tOworrow a
1
1816—B
To please you all by including
wide range of selections for
Yesterday, an apron
— a smart kettle
• campus or sport frock for juniors.
Do you like it that way? Today’s
selection is a lovely and graceful
number featuring softly draped
collar which ties at the back of
the neck;a stunning sleeve design,
and a beautifully cut skirt. There
is in air of splendor. about the
frock, a richness and charm whol
ly repossessing. Yert it need not
:be costly, and is. simply nfiulc.
xoii can add it to your wardrobe
by sending for Barbara Bell pat
tern No. ] 816-11, designed for
sizes .34, ,36, ,3$, 40, 42. 44 and
16. Size .36 requires 5{‘s -yards 39- •
inch material, and 1/3 ‘yard 10-
meh lace for roster.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS ’
Write your name and, address
plainly, giving number and size
cf pattern wanted. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred),
^rap it carefully and address
your order to Barbara Bell,
Foom 230, 73 West Adelaide St .
J orqnto. -
with the instruments could
nave killed us quite easily,
even though I awoke. Why
, didn't ho? And lost night"
—she drew close and whis
pered in my ear—'W night .
icmeono was in father's room!"