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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-18, Page 2i -’X; ” - *7 '*? h •w t High-Waisted Frock s ih lending tartness also good for jellied this command and the; .fulfillment of salted water. Grated cheese or hard boiled eggs can be sprinkled over the salad. * i ... _ — . . 2g. Zech. 12 ; 10; John. 14 :’16; 15 : 26; LIMES FOR HOT WEATHER |||F';- 7.:7..' Hi ' The Texas Roundup . r .v S ’ ■WISH Ill Texas members of the Senate and House witness some fancy rop-v ’ing on the steps of the House as Miss Mary Brossiet, champion woman roper from Belle Fourche, N.D., tops off ten-gallon hat presentations and invitations to Texas Qentennial. i. CHOOSES SON ;• ■ft * Many people Uinagine that warmer weather brings less zest to food—but that is only when the food has no novelty in its method of preparation and presentation. There is nd flavour like limer to stimulate jaded appetites and make other flavours more inter­ esting. Lim jelly combined with other fruits makes a dessert that even the most'confirmed grank on diet won’t pass up. . ' ’ ■ ^^Lime^igloq-Fruit Salad “ - 1< package, of quick-setting lime jelly powder prepared as directed on package and- put- in individual moulds : of conical or igloo-shape. Turn out on glass. plates* and surround dish with fresh fruit in garland effect. ' Sliced fresh strawberries make a fine contrast both in color and flavour. Sliced oranges may be combined with this.: Canned pears may be cut into" long slices and arranged with the straw­ berries. Fresh nectarines and slices of ripe bananas, or small halves of cooked apricots and bananas make a tooth­ some combination. Walnut halves or dabs of cream cheese may be added at intervals into . the surrounding fresh fruits. A creamy mayonnaise, slightly sweetened, is best for this.fruit salad. This Week’s Winners Raspberry Vinegar Take five quarts raspberries, cover with vinegar and let stand forty-eight hours. Strain through a sieve, add one pound white sugar to one pint of Juice, boil half an hour, then bottle. Salad Dish—Beet Salad 1 quart chopped’boiled beets, 1 pint chopped cabbage, 1 pint vinegar, % cup sugar. 1 cup horse radish, celery to taste. Boil the cabbage ih vinegar’until tender, add beets, sugar, salt and pepper. Let all scald and when (fold add the horse radish.—Mrs. Alex. .Ait­ ken, Box 191. Dundalk, Ont. Asparagus Salad' Dfain^ and1 rinse stalks of canned or fresh asparagus, cut rings from bright green ^peppers -1 -3 - in wide; place 3 or 4 stalks in each -ring, ar­ range. on a crisp lettuce leaf and ’ carve with French or mayonnaise, dressing. When the fresh asparagus . la used, cut off the tough ends, of the aspanigus and boil the tips in slightly I . ‘ 1 ■3 Evolution of a man’s ambition: To be a circus clown. . ‘ To be like dad. - To be a fireman. To do something noble. To get wealthy. To make ends meet. . To get the oldl-age' pension. By Sax Rohmer Into The ShrubberyFU MANCHU J Rhubarb Juice .Rhubarb juice combines well’ with other fruit juices ih lending tartness to jellies. It is also good for jellied desserts, ..pudding sauces and to mix in drinks. It may be. prepared from the stajks’ which have become too tough to use in o1ther ways. Qut. .the. rhubarb into small pieces, add just enough water to cover and simmer until soft. Strain the juice through a jelly bag. To each qt.. of juice add 1 cup sugar; heat the juice until the(i sugar is dissolved thoroughly; skim and bring to boiling point. Pour into clean hot jars and seal.—Mrs. Frank Moran, Teeswater, Ont., R.R. 2 . Recipe for Iced Tea For a cool refreshing drink with a flavour that is deliciously differentfi try Iced Tea. It is very easily made: Infuse- six heaping teaspoons of Salada Black Tea jn a pint of- fres|i boiling water. After six. minutes strain liquid into two-quart contain­ er. While hot, add-1% cups of gran­ ulated sugaf and . the juice of 2 lemons. Stir well until shgar is dis­ solved: fill container with cold water, Do not allow tea to cool before add­ ing the cold* water; Otherwise liquid, will, become cloudy. Serve with chipped ice. This will make 2 quarts of Iced Tea or 7 tall glasses. How to'Enter Contest " Plainly write or print out the in­ gredients and method cf your favorite main-course dish and send it together with name and address to Household Science, Room 421, . 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. \ W.F. LESSON XII — June 21. JESUS EXALTED — Luke 24 : 36-53 Printed Text Luke 24 : 36-53 •GOLDEN TEXT — Wherefore also God highly exalted him, and gave - unto him .the name which is above every name. -r-Phi lippians 2 : 9. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time-—The appearance to the ten disciples took place on the evening of ■fKe’’ resuffeefioh, Sunday, 7 A.D. 30. The exact day on which the words recorded in vs. 42-49 were spoken, we cannot say. The ascension took place on Thursday, May 18 A.A. 30. ■ - Place—The appearance to the dis­ ciples was in an upper room in Jerusalem. The ascension took’ place on a hill near Bethany on ther Mount pf Olives. „ . “Aund as .they spake these things.” That is, as the two disciples, relum­ ing from Emmaus, were giving an account of their wonderful afternoon- experience With the risen Lord and, as the disciples gathered together in this Upper Room in Jerusalem (v. 33) were confessing to them that Christ had actually riserii from the dead and had been seen by Simon Peter. “He himself stood in the midst of them.” The Greek indicates a sud­ den appearance. John (20 : 19) tells us that the doors were shut at this time, and his appearance would be cause for astonishment. “And saith unto them, Peace be unto you.” This benediction was, and had been from the time of the patriarchs, the char­ acteristic salutation of the Jews, be­ ing enshrined in the very name of their capital city, Jerusalem, that is, Habitation of peace. “But they werp terrified and af­ frighted. And supposed that they be­ held a spirit.” They became con­ scious of a presence in their midst: a form was seen standing before them; a voice greeted them, with the customary salutation. . . “And he said unto Hiem, Why are ye troubled?” This is a different word: from the two used in the pre­ ced” ng verse .ltd describe the terror possessing the hearts of the disciples. It is .the same word used in the beautiful admonition of Christ, Let not your heart be troubled (John 14 1, 27. “And wherefore do question­ ings arise in your heart?” The; word . les | would recognize in his .body , the marks of his crucifixion on the Fri­ day preceding. One. would like tb think that-, these sacred scars left in his body by the cruel death which he suffered for US Will be ever visible ih his glorified body, as they were this evening to the disciples. “And when he" had said this, he showed them his hands and "his feet.” We should not fail to observe how our Lord condescended to satisfy the senses of his disciples when he show­ ed himself to them after his resur­ rection. . . “And while they still disbelieved for joy, and wondered, he said unto them, Have ye here anything to eat? And they gave him a piece of a broiled fish. And he took it, and ate before them.” The fact that Jesus actually ate and’’drank with the dis-* ciples after he was raised from the dead is one of the proofs appealed to by the disciples (Acts 1 : 3, 4, 10 : 41); compare the action of our Lord in a later post-resurrection appear­ ance (John 21 12, 13). “And he said unto them.’’ This new introduction points to a break of some kind between verses 43 and 44; but, whether of. momehts or of days, we cannot be certain. This/ section (vs. 44-49) seems tp be a con­ densation of what was said, by Christ to the apostles between the resurrection and the ascension, part­ ly on Easter Day and partly on other occasions. x “These are my words which I spake unto you, while I was yet with you.” This last iphrase refers to his- intercourse before his. death, a mode •of intercourse which is entirely at an end (cf. Acts 9 : 30), not that the new intercourse will be less close- or continuous, but it will be of a dif­ ferent kind. “That ail things must Lesur- Beauty Secrets All The Way From Paris needs be fulfilled, which are written in the law ofMoses, and the pro­ phets, and the. psalms, concerning me.” No other person has ever lived on this earth who could ever truth* fully say that he was the fulfillment of the predictions of 4 great body of. writings circulated hundreds of years before he wp^ born! “Then opened he their mind, that they might understand the scriptur­ es.” (Cf. v. 32; Psalm 119 : 18.) Without an understanding of the Word, the apostle’s could never fulfill, the mission to which Jesus Chist had called them. With a true insight in­ to the meaning of the Scriptures, they would be equipped to eonWnce the Jews that Christ was the Mes­ siah and would have within them a power adequate for each emergency... (See, e.g., Acts 18 : 28.) [ “Arid-he said unto them, Thus it is written, that ths. - Christ 1 should suffer, arid rise .again from the dead the third.day.” The fifty-third chapter, of Isaiah is. one of the great passage-, es of the Old Testament -predicting, the suffering of the Lord Jesus. “And that repentance and0 remis­ sion of sins should be preached in his name unto all the nations, be­ ginning from Jerusalem.” Here is Luke’s account of Christ’s great commission to evangelize the world. (Cf. Matt. 28 : 18-20; Mark If ..- <£" 18; Acts 1:8.). > .** “Ye are witnesses of these things.”. A witness is one who.is convinced of a, certain truth, who has yielded his life to that truth, who is transform­ ed by .that truth, and who makes it his business to proclaim that1 truth. It does not take a great man ,io__mak.e.. a go<>d Witness, > and ’ to be. witnesses of Christian facts was the main busi­ ness of] tohe apostles. “And behold, I send forth the* pro- riiisb of my. Father upon you.” It is I* the . gift’of .,the Holy Spirit that is particularly referred to here. (Cf. Isa. 44 3; Ezek. 36 : 27; Joel 2 Eau de Cologne., which the ; use ib lavish quantities aft-er . bathing, is valuable ip a scalp treatment for1 excessively oily hair. ,, Oily hair must be‘ washed once a week, with a greaseless, liquid sham­ poo. Then, every night, between sham­ poos, it should be brushed for five mi­ nutes. Afterwards, the hair ought to be parted in sections and the scalp rubbed briskly with cotton pads that have been dipped In Cologne contain^. ing .at least 70 per cent alcohol. For dry, brittle hair, a pomade j-ofi. beef marrow ought to be rubbed light­ ly into the, scalp every other pight; Here are (he directions for making the preparation. I / , ‘Melt four ounces of beef marrow in a double boiler. Then strain ft through a clean muslin cloth. Add oiie table­ spoon, olive oiljand a few drops of your favorite perfume. Pour into a small* jar and let cqoI. Rdinember, of course, that, every head of hair needs .to be brushed re­ gularly and correctly. Whether you have an exceedingly dry or excessive- - ly oily scalp, never neglect this bed­ time ‘ routine. Place the brush flat against--the.sc^i.li),.puJJ—to——_ the ends, of ypur hair. Wipe it after . each stroke. Keep on until your, scalp tingles and each hair is cleap and shining. ... A here translated questionings means, literally, to bring together different reasons, to resolvejin one's mind, to deliberate'. ' “See my hands and. my feet,-that it is I myself:,.handle me, and see; for a spirit.hath not flesh and bones, as ye behold me having.” See thie Significant, passage in 1 John, 1 : 1, whicb; seems to have a ’ direct refer­ ence to this occasion. It would a.p- . pear.,. .from this verse, that 'the...feet . h I of Jesus had been nailed to the cross] cc as well aS his. hands; the disciph would recognize in 16 : 7.) “But tarry ye in the city, until ye be clothed with power .from on high.” „(Cf. Acts 1 : 4.) How many days .actually elapsed between this command and the .fulfillment of this promise, we do 'not know. All we do know is that Pentecost oc­ curred fifty days after the resurrect­ ion... of Christ, and ten days after his as.cension into heaven. “And he led them out.” The verb iere-^is--ohe-of--power>-be-did-mot--ae- compahy them opt of Jerusalem, but actually led them out. Christ is al­ ways—leading us out' of the bondage, darkness, and habits of this world into the light arid liberty of the world to come. “Until they were over against Bethany.” This lovely, village, -just over the brow., of the Mount of .Olives, on the eastern side, the home of Martha, Mary, and their brother Lazarus, and also of Simon the leper, was a town to which he loved to retire, especially during the last few days of . his earthly sojourn. “And he lifted up his hands, and blessed them.” In those hands were arguments, scars of battle, stigmata of pain, the insignia of loyalty. It was the High Priestly act. He up­ lifted his hands upon men whom he led out from all the forces that seemed clearly in the world to deny to these men the protection of these forces; and, as he did so, he gave them fullness of life; he gave them fellowship with God. “And it came to pass, while he- blessed them.- he parted from them.” The verb would iqdicat^ that Chrit deliberately walked away from the disciples.. “And was Jarried un into^ heaven.” His ascension was the in­ evitable consequence and climax of his ministry on earth. . “And they worshipped him.” If riian does not Worship Christ, he re­ fuses to render him the homage which is due his name (Rev. 4 : 10; 5 : 12-14; 7 : 11). “And returned to Jerusalem with grttiit joy.” The, disciples rejoiced because they were now* convinced that Jesus Christ was Lord of all;, that the . work he had unde taken had belen accomplished by God; that the promises he had made were now being fulfilled. “And were continually in the temple, blessing God.” Continually is a popular expression implying great frequency in attendance bath at the service*; and at other times. 1R52-R When you. were a little girl wouldn’t you jdst delight ; at the thought of having this’ adorable dress? Then why not sew this up for daughter and see yourself as others did , When you *we«e her size. . . There’s nothing difficult about it at all, no panelled seams to JOim — just a higlvwaisted skirt -and a bit of a bodice which, makes it very quickly fashioned. Send for this, pattern now and in the mean-15 time take a trip down to Main Street and buy .a few yards of either printed lawn, batiste, dim­ ity, or voile and a few yards of . , Barbara* Bell Pattern No. 1852- B is available in sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 requires only 2% yards of 35 or 39-inch material. velvet ribbon for the trimming. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name .and address of pattern wanted. Enclose 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin prefered); wrap j» carefully and address your order to Barbara Bell, Room 230, 73 Adelaide W., Toronto.