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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-30, Page 6“A Can- The of a A# the edge of the buAetwje *•** of Deoby’t -“Him'he disappeared froni Mtat indium, a meta) that its price is times that* of( found ihr HOW TO ENTER "CONTEST Plainly write or print out the in gredients and method and send it to gether with name and address to Household Sciece, Room ,421, Weit Adelaide. Street, ■ Toronto. Spalding, England, shipped 48,337 large boxes of fl.--.vr r« to London in/ a 'recent month. . - • / N<;w source*? of so extremely rare approximately 10 platinum* have ton America. 4. 4 Why should jam cupboards be hidden in a dark corner when rows of sparkling jellies are so lovely to look up'on? The modern-housewife or hostess throws open her. jam cup board with a flourish to show you the beauty of that shelf ranged with the cherry jam sh made with j>uch ease. There is imprisoned a bit of the July sunshine and all the ripe cherry flavor that makes our Cana dian cherries so popular for jams and jellies. ' ' Ripe, red/ Canadian cherries are the most, decorative of pur small fruit, and in Canada we also produce those dark red English cherries or “black” cherries as we sometimes call them and the “white” or Queen Anne cherries. All three kinds re; tain their lovely flavor and color ing when made into jams or jellies by the ■ modern bottled fruit pectin me thod. Great baskets of these lusci ous fruits are now on the market. No wonder the robins and black birds put up such a fight for them, but here they are and every house wife at once has a, yearning to im prison their color and flavor into shining, rows, of jelly . Arid, don’t they make a show in the jam cup board! Pale rose colored jelly/rom white cherries, clear ruby from the red ones,, and deep rich garnet from the black ones;. The recipe for cherry jam and jelly is. so simple and so sure of suc cess. The > short-boil method would certainly astonish a nineteenth cen tury housewife with its easy way of achieving jam and jelly that hold all the finest flavor of the ripe cher- . ties .Tlfe satisfaction reaped from seeing those jars of jjelly and jam. which give such importance and gla mor to the jam cupboard is nothing compared to the gratitude ' with- ... which the family consumes them all through .the year with cold meat plates, in fruit salads, on cream des serts and milk puddings or between the layers of a white cake. . For breakfast and afternoon tea, toast with cherry jelly is most appetizing. ‘ Did you ever try it with peanut gut ter on hot Sally Lunns? CHERRY JELLY (Any kind except wild or choke) 3 cups (1% lbs.) juice. 6% cups (2 3-4 lbs.) sugar. 1 bottle .fruit pectin. To prepare juice, stem-and crush t Womans World I . , ‘ By Mair M. Morgan three pounds fully ripe cherries. Do not pit. Add half cup water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer ten min utes. (For stronger cherry flavor^ add %. teaspoon almond extract be fore pouring). Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add the bottled fruit pectin, stirring "con stantly. .Then bring to a full rolling boil -and boil hard half a minute. Remove from fire, skim, and poui quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at> once. Makes about 9 eight-ounce glasses. THIS WEEK’S WINNERS Perfection Salad 1 package lemon or lime Jell-o. 1 pint boiling water. 2 tablespoons vinegar. % teaspoon salt. cup cabbage, finely shredded. 1 cup celery, finely cut. 1 pimento, finely cut. 1 tablespoon green pepper, finely chopped. Dissolve Jell-o in boiling water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in "cabbage, celery, pimento and green pepper. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves six. —Mrs. Raymod Bonter, Marmora. Pick up footnote from last week. Attention ! We will pay $1.00 on publication for the best salad salad dish or re freshing' drink recipe received. ■" — Because they. Obstruct^ the proper fitting and removing Of gas masks, horn-glasses have been banned in the British Army, and a new pat tern with steel frames will be com pulsory. SUNDAY cHoni LESSON V.—August 2. / PHILIP’S MISSIONARY LABORS— Acts 8 : 5-40. GOLDEN TEXT; —- They therefore that were scattered abroad went .about preaching the word. Acts 8 :4. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—A.D. 36. Place.—Samaria,, the region in Palestine ^etween Judaea and Gali lee; Gaza, an old city of the Philis tines fifty miles southwest of Jeru- stlem-; Azotus, thirty miles north of Gaza; and Caesarea, a coastal city-, midway b^fwepn ^bppa ahd' Tyre^ T~7“ 44Arise, and go toward the south unto the way that goeth down from Jerusalem unto Gaza.” “Gaza was the southermost of the five great cities which the Philistines, had for4” merly occupied, and was on the route which a traveller from Jerusalem to Egypt would follow - (Josh. 10 : 41; 15:47; Judges 1 : 18; 16 : 1, 21). "“The"same is desert?’ “There were at least two roads/ probably three, from Jerusalem to Gaza; Philip is said to take ‘the desert road,’ prob ably the one by Hebron, which went through the desert hills of southern Judaea.” “And he arose and went.” No doubt Philip wondered why God-should at /his tinie take him.away from a work. which was beings ^so abundantly blessed; anb ask^hinv to go down into this hot southern country where there could not possibly be as important a center for preaching as ■Samaria. , Nevertheless, obeyed. “And behold, Ethiopia.” The general to the country south of called Nubia eunuch of great authority under dace, queen of the Ethiopians.” name “Candace” was; the name series'of queens of Meroe, just as “Pharoah,” at an earlier period, and ‘FJtolemy,” later, were general names for the kings of Egypt. “Who was over ell her treasure.” Certainly a man of. great importance, and fine, no doubt, of sterling character, who could be entrusted with eke treasury of this great kingdom. “Who had the city, of he instantly a man of name given Egypt, now and Abyssinia. A Target for Eyes These three shooting stars may not be making bull’s-eyes with their air rifles, but they are certainly making a hit otherwise. Betty Furness (sitting), Eleanor Stewart (kneeling) and Jean Chatburn . are trying to make their marks. ' ' - . ' f FU MANCHU ■f „'! ‘ ■ . ,: , ..... .. , ' „..... ■ ■■____ By Sax Rohmer _ ” ’ j " J' . - ■ , ■ ’ • I t.' come to Jerusalem to wofship.” This brief clause is exceptionally rich in suggestiveness. .This man of author ity had travelled ' twelve hundred -irrHes-f-rq^n-*hi«-native-eotintry-to' WOT'-’ ship in the capital eit\ of the Jews. “And 'he was returning and sitting in-his ehariot, and was reading the. prophet Isaiah.” He was probably reading this bdofc in a Greek version; it may easily be'that he had pur chased a copy of Isaiah in Greek when in Jerusalem. . “And the Spirit said unto Fhillip." “For the first • fimo.’nr^H^5opfi~o?“ Acts, we see the Holy Spirit no longer moving upon the multitude, but con descending to become the personal guide of one believer.” “Go near, and join thyself to this chariot.”"*" The phrase “join thyself” expresses “the . act of sticking to the chariot,” /‘not losing sight of it or leaving it_ until the divine purpose was accomplished.” >*1,u x iixup iaii w xixxxi, axiu uvaiu him reading Isaiah the prophet, and said, Understandest thou what thou readest?” Aside from the definite direction of the Holy Spirit in Philip’s asking this question, two things are to be understood here: Philip, had a real concern for the spiritual welfare of those whom he -met by the way, a .jrirtue._w.hich._ Christian believers to- day do most especially need. Both are needed by all of us—a love for souls and a knowledge of the Word of God, by which we can bring souls to the Lord Jesus Christ. “And he said, How can I, except some one shall guide me ? And he besought Philip to come up and sit .with him.” The word here translat ed “guide” is exactly the same word used by the Lord Jesus when he pro mised the disciples that the Holy Spirit would f‘guide you into all truth” (John 16 : 13). “Now the passage of the scripture which he was reading was this, “He was led as a sheep* to the , slaughter; And as ta lamb before his shearer is dumb, So opeheth not his mouth: In his humiliation his judge ment was taken away: His generation who' shall declare? ■ For his life is taken from the earth/’ * The quotation is from th$; Septua- gipt' or Greek version of Isaiah 53 : 7, 8. Of course the entire ^fifty-third chapter of Isaiah refers to the, Mes siah who was to come, and would suffer under the hand of God for the sof man. “And. the eunuch answered Philip, and said, I pray thee, of whom speak-. eth the prophet this? of himself, or of some other?” Perhaps the idea that this chapter in Isaiah might re fer, not to the Messiah, -.but to Isaiah himself, had been expounded at Jeru- "salem ih"The hearing of "the Ethiopian/ and, in the confusion of Jewish inter pretations,, he did not know which really to believe. “And Philip opened his mouth, and. beginning from this scripture, preach ed unty him. Jesus.” How the heart of this African must have been “moved as he discovered all the phrases' of d^aiah's prophfecy to bg, as it were, "thie very“l'nesl"l)T"anpbi^^ picted perfectly dnd humiliation aiid, death of the Messiah! “And as they went on the way, they came . unto a' certain water; and the eunuch saith, Behold here is water; what doth hinder me to be baptized2?” Uridoubtedly. Philip must have been talking to this Ethiopian about bap- tism, after he had~ explained to him ■I*- K. tism was not a rite commonly prac ticed among the Jews. “And he commanded the chariot to stand still: and they both went down into the water, both Philip and the .eunuch; arid he baptized him, Cer tainly this yerse would at least indi cate that Philip and the eunuch, were standing in the water, though the phrase cannot be made to meebssariTy" imply submersion. Into the question of the mode of baptism, we do not choose lto enter. . God is equally hon oring those great sections of I the Christian church which practise bap tism by sprinkling, pouring ’or im mersion, and the reality of the Chris tian experience in . all of these com munions must be acknowledged. “And )vhen they came up out of the water, the Spirit of . the Lord caught away Philip; and the. eunuch' saw him no more, for he went on his: way rejoicing.” “As far as we can possibly tell, the new convert went on his first journey homeward with nothing, but hit Isaiah and his bap tism to help him, bereft, We. under stand, of all Christian surroundings— no Christian public worship, no Chris- tiori New Testament. Aye, but * he had the supreme secret. He had found the Lord. “But Philip was found -t Azotbs.” This is another name for Ashdod, one of the old cities of the Philistines, about thirty, miles from Gaza, mid way between it and ’ Joppa. “Anti passing through he preached the gos pel to all . the cities till he came to Caesarea.” Among these would cer tainly be Joppa, tydda, and the nu merous villages in the fertile, plain between Ashdod and Caesarea^ The latter was the chief city of Palestine under Roman rule at the extreme north of the plain of Sharon (see Acts 10 : 1;. 21.: 8 ). Hei;e we find Philip again,‘ twenty years later, en tertaining Paul and Luke. Ending’Different, Wife Seeks Annulment to Rejoin i First Mate MONTREAL — A 20th century Enoch Arden story with a new ending was recounted in a Montreal court recently. This'Enoch Arden—Joseph Eugene Mongeau—came back after 12 years, away from his wife/to find her mar-, tied to another and the mother of a three-year-old daughter. And his re turn brought on a serie's of incidents that finally led to an appeal by Mrs. Russell Baker for permission to apply for annulment of the marriage she contracted in her first husband’s absence. / Smart Shirred Sleeves , Have Piquant Charm Lovely shirred sleeves finished off with wide contrasting cuffs and a jaunty neckline are enchanting features of this dress. Garry It out in a becoming polka dot of crepe, silk, lawni or a/Smooih ray on. By the tyay, it’s easily made, because t|he, dress is all One piece with two pleats , and stitchings in the front skirt, and a nattering blouse that’s trimmed with square buttons. It’s accented at the waist with either a self-fabric or pur-, chased , belt. Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1846- , B is designed for sizes 12, J 4, 16, 18, and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32/ 34, 36 and 38. Size'14 (32) requires 4Aa yds. Of 35-inch material plus 3-8 yard for contrasting neck band dhd cuffs. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name «A<1 address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose^21Sc in stamps or coin . (coin . preferred); wrap1 it carefully and address your order to' Barbara Bell, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. i ♦he shrubbery in the creeping hwisght mef evening,*© were wetting tensely lor the Wow to lei from the iecref •and evil forces that throbbed about us. . . . And without warning we found ourselves at grips with one of- those mysterious ho^ror^Ol Fis Mancha.'. The permission was granted by Mr. Justice H. A. Fortier after Mrs. Bak er had related''the story from 1918 on. That year she married Mongeau, In 1920 she left him because of alleged ill-treatment. Then he disappeared. Certain he was dead, she married Baker, a taximan, in 1932. A daugh ter, dWorah; was born. Then, in 1935, Mongcau turned up. Immediately, the. .wife said, Baker became sullen and; soon put her and the girl out of the’ house. < / Ir. .April of this year, she told "the judge, the taxi driver took away herj daughter on the pretext of taking her. for a drive. He has kept her ever' since. ’ The. woman, i asked His Honor, for the return of ..her child. Earning her own living as a housckeepe|, she said, she was able to give Norah a -good home. * ■ Mr. Justice Fortier, granting her . permission to seek the. annulment, or dered also she should regain. the child. • *