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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-11, Page 2l -> li Too Much With Me FOR SUMMER DAYS parkas TDey r* York*.> swimming suits Wa-i+sji-r *■ s a hill. Cooper in the New Queen Anne Cherries will soon be the place of oranges "thus making le- 1 ‘ r: <■' .1? -A [ ■ t . .‘-tk- . ' •■ ■> / ' 1 .... . ■ fresh upon the market, but they al­ ways can be bought canned and their cool cream color with a blush of red on one cheek probably accounts for their romantic name. A summer salad that can’t go wrong may be made by putting either fresh or cairned whole pitted cherries into molds of raspberry or cherry quick­ setting jelly and this set .upon a bed of curly endive is irresistible as a 'cool luncheon, bridge or supper-dish. CHERRY SALAD 1 package quick-setting cherry jelly powder; I pint warm water; 1 cup of white cherries, pitted and halved; 1 cup canned pineapple, diced. Dissolve jelly in warm water. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in fruit. Turn into mold. Chill-until firm. Un­ mold on crisp lettuce or endive. Gar­ nish with mayonnaise. Serves 6. There are. several varieties of this jelly salad that will give you different Ideas for several weeks. Water cress may be used as a nest for the quick-setting jelly. Tiny balls of honey dew melon may be used in the jelly instead of cher­ ries. Suited olives and round of sweet gherkins may be used instead of- cherries and Introduced into lime or lemon jelly. The color of your flowers, china or linen to be used for the particular oc­ casion may determine the kind of quick-setting; jelly and fruit to be used and pretty colour contrasts add a dec­ orative. note to the attractiveness of auch salads and desserts. This Week’s Winners . VITAMIN SALAD 2 tablespoons of gelatine; cup-of cold water; % cup mild vinegar ;/2 tablespoons lemon juice; 2 cups of boiling water; 1-3 cup white sugar; 1, tablespoon salt; 2 cups cabbage, shredded; ’,2 cup chopped celery; 3-4 eup cooked ■ peas Xgreen); 3-4 cup of ghredded carrots. ' ! Soak gelatine , iff cold water, vine- ■ gar, lemon juice for 20 minutes, add boiling water, sugar and salt. When > mixture Is cool add ingredients. Turn Into mold first dipped in cold water. . Remove to bed of lettuce. — Mary Crosier, R.R. No. 3,. Stouffville, Ont. ORANGE. ADE < oranges chopped fine; 2 ounces of citric acid; 2 quarts of boiling water. Let stand over night (12 hours). In the morning strain and . add 3% lbs. of white sugar," sand -boil ten minutes. Bottle, up. When opening bottles for using pour so much into a glass, then'fill the remainder with ice water. This makes a very refreshing drink and ,lt Is lovely for picnics. If desired you may use lemonk in i , . ... , . .. ..... FU MANCHU si W Oman’s World Showing Off By Mair M. Morgan 'I, Cameron Bay Woman Visits Civilization First Time in 18. Months monade. — Miss Clare M. Hardy,. R.R. No, 3, Port Perry, Ontario. f ____________ Weekly Cash Prizes We are offering one dollar for each recipe printed, giving the most in­ teresting variation of a salad dish or refreshing drink for this time of the year. HOW TO ENTER CONTEST -Plainly write or print, put the nec­ essary Ingredients, and method of your favorite salad and summer drink and send together with name and ad­ dress to Household Science, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. NEW YORK-—For the \best or worst bridge hand,< $5.00. Apply to Ely Culbertson. The contract bridge maestro announced he would pay for authentic information about genuine one-suited hands, or hands contain­ ing nothing higher than a five-spot. He wishes to. calculate the chances of such holdings. The hands must be dealt in rubber bridge. Each one. .participating in the game must at­ test before a notary as the genu­ ine nature of the exceptional hand. Trying Out a Driver Observes the Toronto Mail and Em­ pire.— -The Mail and Empire has now heard from a Toronto motorist who went to the Parliaig^ht Buildings to get his driver’s permit for 1936. Hav­ ing failed to take with him' his old permit, he suggested«4,hat the official of the Motor Vehicles Branch with whom he was dealing might look up his records, as . he had been driving a car for years. ( / .. The Official refused, and told him that unless he produced his permit as requested, he. would have to submit to a test as to his. ability to drive. So consequently ho made an appoint' ment, and in due time went out with a department Instructor. When he fin­ ished he was informed that he,,was a fair driver and given his permit, the cost Of which was double the regular price; as he had to pay the instructor. The applicant resented this treat­ ment, as he had been driving motor cars for Over 20 years. He suggests that the toll gate Is too active, and considers that the time-honored ex­ pression “The law is an ass,’’ is not inappropriate. By Sax Rohmer Frances Nalle believes in trying out the latest in ■e approving. We’d say it f.’as a success.' u . . ■ CUNDAY yCHO°|_ E s s q N LESSON XI.—June 14. JESUS CRUCIFIED—Luke 23 Luke 23 : 33-46 Golden TEXT — God commendeth His own love toward us, In that, while we were yet sinners, Cjirfct died for us. . Romans 5 : 8. ;, j THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING' ihme^Friday^-pr-il A.D. 30. Place—Jerusalem arid Calvary just outside of the city walls! “And when they came unto the place which is called The skull.” The phrase “the skull” is a translation ot the Hebrew word “Golgotha,” which the Greeks translated as “Kranion,” and which, in the Latin version, was called “Calvaria,” from which we. get the similar word, “Calvary”., “There they crucified Him, and- the malefac­ tors, one on the right hand ’ and- the other on the left.” . “The cross was probably .’of the form in which it is usually represented-4an 'upright post Grossed by a bar near the top. “And Jesus said, Father forgive' them; few th<ey know not.what they do.” This was the first word from the cross. It is a prayer addressed to God.as Father for the pardon of Christ’s enemies. “And parting His garments among them, they cast lots.” The Sori of God atoning for the sins of the World, whilst angels and glorified spirits crowd the walls of the celestial city to. look down at the spectacale^ and, within a yard of His sacred person, the soldiers, in ab­ solute apathy, gambling for these poor shreds of cloth!” “And the people stood - beholding. And. the rulers also scoffed at Him, saying^ He saved others; let Hjm save Himself if this is the Christ of God His chosen,” (See Psalm 22 : 8.) The emphasis should be placed on the little Word, “this,” which was uttered contemptuously. , “And the soldier piso mocked Him, coming to Him, offering Him vinegar? And saying, If Thou art the king of the Jews, save Thyself.” “By the word ‘mocked’seems to be meant that they lifted up to His lips the vessels containing their Ordinary drink, sbur wine, and then snatched them away.” “And there Was also .a superscrip­ tion over Him, ‘-This is the King of the Jews.’ ” This title was written in black letters on a board smeared ’ with white gypsum, making it very conspicuous. • ■ . : one fbe malefactors that Were hanged railed on Him,, saying, Art not Thou the Christ? save Thy­ self and us. Byt the other answered, and rebuking him said, Dost thou not even fear God, seeing thou art in the same condemnation-?22----The word “malefactor” means simply “an evil , worker”. , . “Apd we indeed justly; for we re­ ceive the due reward of• our deeds: but this man hath done nothing amiss.” Here is a most, remarkable revelation of- the heart of one of these criminals: he believed in God, he feared God, he acknowledged he was guilty, and deserved'the punishment which had been .inflicted upon him; but, most of all, he confessed that the Lord Jesu^, hanging near him, had done nothing wrong, literally, “noth­ ing out of place,” which can only, mean that he recognized the claims ot Jesus to be just and Jesus Himself to be absolutely innocent of any wrong. > “And he said, Jesus, remember me when Thou contest into Thy king­ dom.” He acknowledged that there was ft life beyond death and knew that both were dying; that, in the future, there was to , be a kingdom over whjch the Lotd Jesus Would be king; that it would be possible for the Lord Jesus jto remember him mer­ cifully when lie came into that king­ dom, arid that, if the Lord were mer­ ciful; he himself would have a place in that kingdom. “And He said unto, him, Verily I say unto thee; Today shalt Thou be with me in Paradise.” . This is the second word from the cross. The word “Paradise” is used for the Garden of Eden (Gen. 2 : 8), and for that region of Hades in which- the spirits" of- thb blessed atvait, the general resurrec­ tion (Acts 2 : 31); and then heaven itself (2 Cor. 1^ : 4). • .“Arid it was. now about the sixth hour.” That- is, noon. “And,a dark­ ness came over the whole lahd, until the ninth hour, the sun's light fail­ ing/’ - The darkness lasted until three O’clock in the afternoon. During these three hours no incident is re­ corded. (See Amos 8 : 9^, “All else I •is silent. No taunt or insult is flung | EDMONTON —■ Life within the Arctic circle has charms even for a womans Mrs. George Fraser, . of Cameron Bay, Great Bear Lake, Northwest Territories, said here dur-'- ing her first visit to civilization in 18 months. Accompanied by her young son she “flew out” ..from her 'home near El- tdorado Mine, where her husband is. employed as an engineer. . .. . ; The Eskimos make a fascinating study, she remarked, and th'eir visits to the mine proved of interest to. ajl, white residents. . “On one occasion a number of them came to our . cabin,” she saicb wore very- only came their “All very broad grins and seemed interested. They were seated a few minutes when they b.e- too warm and slipped out of parkas. Then what an odor of 7seaT~oir-!'” ’ ‘ “ The women wear' long reaching below the knees, carry their babies on their backs, inside the parkas, supported by^-a cord around the mother’s waist. ‘When our visitors, started to warm up.” she added, “it was start­ ling to see two little Eskimos whom7 we did not know existed/suddenly -pro d treed.----' --—----— Cold winters hold little terrors for Mrs. Fraser,and her family. A warm­ ly built and cosy cabin and a radio make the long winter nights pass comfortably and happily Mrs. Fraser, Who before her mar­ riage was employed “in an Edmonton phot studio, has become an ardent amateur photographer, and brought back a. first-class collection of prints taken and developed in the nqrthland. -Biggest drawback to life' in the Arctic circle is^a shortage of fresh food during the winter months,, she said. I Newsreels Busy This Week —Emden at Montreal— ' Parade in- Toronto The Canadian newsreel reporters had a busy week.of it recently, judg­ ing from the current sight-and-sound records of outstanding events of the Canadian scene. One corps of tech­ nicians journeyed north to Callan­ der to where the famous Keys quad­ ruplets had come all the way from Texas to pay a visit to the much more famous Dionne quintuplets. The four .lovely campus' co-eds were also heard and seen as they met Dr. Allan R. Dafoe to discuss the health rules under which the-'five Dionnes are being brought Up. Still another corps of newsreel men were in Toronto to. film the an­ nual garison parade and secure in sound the skirl of the bagpipes arid the blare of bras and silver bands as the 6,000 members of Toronto's air force, naval and military units jarade in full-dress uniform under cloudless skies to ’ the Exhibition grounds,. Where divine service was’? held in ront of a grandstand holding 15J000 spectators. Scenes of the arrival at Montreal of the Emden, first German warship, ■to .enter the’ port since Britain de­ clared war on Germany in -1914, were also shown as well as the of- at Him now. The temple dispensation is at an end. God is now accessible to everyi man through the sacrifice of the Lord Jesus Christ (Hcb. 10 : 19, 20). • ’ , “And Jesus, crying with a loud voice, said-, Father into Thy hands I commend ffiy Spirit; and having said this., He gave up the ghost.” This is the last word from the cross. Luke records orily the ■ first,, second, and seventh words from the cross, and none of these are found in any of the other Gospel records. ficial welcome given the Bwastika- eniblemed officers and menjby. Mon­ treal’s city fathers. In the realm of Canadian sport an unusual tourna­ ment in which archers vied" with* golfers on distance and accufray ini u number of mixed four.Hornes v/asj also filmed by "cameramen who jour? neyed to the Rouge Hills Country] Club,” some 20 miles out of Toronto.; With films being rushed across the sea, Premier Mussolini and Emperor Haile Selassie again were the head*’ liners in the foreign news. >n Rome .11. l)uce read a telegram from Gen­ eral Badoglio after the fall of Addis Ababa; in Ethiopia, the- jubilant Ro­ man legipns were shown advancing, in triumph across the land that onco^. belonged to the Lion of Judah; at Geneva, Baron Aloisi, Italian spokes-’ man, walked out on the League de .liberations; and defeated Haile Sel-J assie, -fleeing Italian might, arrived in Jerusalem. ■ . .. ’• I • , •, t *'/’• Woods 'are too much with me, Woods and the sea, Give me a quiet hill TLrerp,let my. hegrt be still, there let my spirit rest, And my sore thoughts be blest, ■"On a bare'-THlT; ~ ' Not by the woods.and sea, ' They are too much with me; Give mo —Berne Sun. For tennis or the beach, it is ■ always useful to (have a skirt to •complete your shirt arid shorts rig • as this smart cotton; print ensem­ ble. Those who go in for a serious game of teunis,,will especially like the comfortable shorts. They are of the culotte type with double plaits. They give tbe effect of a skirt. The shirt with halter strap back is delightfully cool ‘and ex- ' ceedirigly chic. \ To Wear‘to and from the tennis court or beach, the buttoned front skirt is easy to doh. t . * . Style No. 2936 is designed for sizes 12,. 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires 4 U yards of 39- hich material for entire outfit. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address. , plainly, giving, number, and size Of pattern, wanted. Enclose 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred);, wrap it carefully, and address your order ’ to Wilson, Pattern Service^ 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. VV.F. Hie Mastiff’s Escape