HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-08-13, Page 2■r1
Matrons Will Like This
Slenderizing Ensemble .
good? It is red currant jelly whipped
into the creamy mayonnaise that gives
it the lovely coral color and the un
ique flavour, and you do not need to
use It only for Blackstone salads but
for any fruit salad.
Bottled fruit pectin is indeed a
blessing to housewives this year
when fruit is scarcer on account of
the heat wave. Fruit goes further be
cause of the shorter boning time end
keeps the flavour better, eo do not
1 miss making use of the currants, while
. you can still get them. .' _
BLACK OR RED CURRANT JELLY
lbs.) sugar; % bottle fruit pectin.
With black currants crush about 3
pounds fully ripe fruit, add 3 cups of
water. With red currants, crush about
4 pounds fully ripe fruit; add one cup
witer. To prepare juice, bring mix
ture to a boil, cover, and. simmer for
10 minutes. Place -fruit in jelly cloth
or1 bag and squeeze out juice. Meas
ure sugar and juice into large sauce-
-pan and mix: Bring to a bpii over the
hottest fire and at once add fruit
pectin, stirring constantly. Then you
bring it to a rolling^boil and boil it
hard for half, a minute. Remove frbrn'
fire, skim and pour quickly. Paraffin
and cover at once. Makes about 11
glasses six fluid ounces each.
THIS WEEK’S WINNER
A good substantial salad which
makes a one meal dish.
Macaroni Salad
2 cups weir cooked macaroni, chil
led if possible: 1 onion cut fine; ,1
sweet red pepper or pimento finely
shaved; 2 hard-boiled eggs/ chopped
fine. Mix altogether and moisten with
salad dressing. Serve on lettuce and
garnish with some of pepper or strips
of cold beets. Serve six.
— Mrs. E. A. Ward, Embro, Ont.
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 Science, Room ’ 421|t 73
West Adelaide Street, Toronto.
I
- Women whose figures run to
width will join their slimmer as
ters in choosing this gay. and
slenderizing ensemble. The smart
Anger tip jacket and the high ris-
fag lines of the skirt make the
Wearer seem taller and more
slender, particularly if the model
ent on- vertical lines as Ulus-
. The original is made of the
bow platinum gray sheer print
With a contrasting, scalloped col
lar and jabot, so flattering to the
nee. A row of tiny buttons trim
ths jabot at the front and render
A daintiness much to be desired.
jTou’re really looking ahead in
„ i salting this lovely frock, for you
. '.fan wear it with the jacket now,
nd without later on. |
Barbara Beil Pattern 1870-B is ■
available in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40,
12. 44 and 46. Size 36 requires
1% yards of 39-inch material
pnii 7-8 yard contrasting.
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS
Write poor name end address
<f pattern wanted. Enclose 20c In
or coin (coin preferred);
#*ap it carefully and address your
Ihler to Barbara Bell, Room 230,
73 Adelaide W., Toronto.
Large Silk Farm
Visited By Queen
LONDON—Lady Hart Dyke, of
Lllingstone Castle, Kent, who re-
cently entertained Queen Mary and
showed Her Majesty the silk farm
established at Lullingstone, hopes to
have 1,000,000 silkworms available
this season and to produce from a
half to three-quarters of a ton of
silk.
The- queen was-interested In the
various processes of the . industry
sarted by Lady Dyke, and finished
fabrics into which the silk had b.een
woven were inspected.
Only disabled ex-servicemen are
employed on the farm.
Dust Baths
1 Poultry that have free access to
suitable dust baths, that are made
up in part with tobacco dust, or
sodium fluosilicate, can hold, lice' in
cheek if the infestation is not too
heavy. The bird is limited in ’ its
ability to spread the dust to all thp
areas where the lice are established,
hence -self dusting is a dust bath can
be but partly effective. Very fine, dry
road dust makes a very good medi
um, with which to mix tobacco dust
or sodium fluosilicate. The propor
tions are three of dry road dust to
one of either of those mentioned.
'A -
g to Bit
Fun took the director’s stool as these film folk gathered at estate of Victor McLaglen at Glen
dale :Cal.,f or party in honor of Binnie names. Left to right: Tito Davidsdn, Binnie Barnes, Harry
Jacobson, Wendie Barrie, Phyliss Clare, trail Patrick and John King. > “
£
euNDAy——•School g<;<;oN
LESSON
SOWING AND
(Temperance Lesson)
Galatians 6: 1-10.
GOLDEN TEXT—Be not deceiv
ed; God is not mocked: for whatso
ever a man soweth, that shall he
also reap. Galatians 6:7.
Devotional Reading:. Galatians 5:
16-24. .■ $ ",
Beginner Topic: Jesus’ Friend
Tells Us to Help. • - ■ - ‘ ’
Les«on Material: Galatians 6, 2--S,
9, 10. -,':n
Memory Verse: Love one another.
John- lq: 12b.
1. “Brethren, even if a man be'
overtaken in any , trespass.” That
is, if he be detected in the trespass
which' he has committeed, before he
can escape. If a man’s sin is never
discovered, then the problem of the
relationship between himself and
others never arises. “Ye who are
spiritual.” That is, those who live
by the Holy Spirit, who walk in the
Roly Spirit, such as Paul was re
ferring to in the immediately pre
ceding passage (5: 25). “Restore
such a one.” The verb here, trans
lated “restore” often means to ••re
set/’ or, ‘‘repair what is' injured”
(Matt. 5: 21; Mark- 1: 19), -“In a
spirit of gentleness;” “The restora
tion of a fallen brother is not to be
undertaken in a distant or haugnty
spirit, or in a hard* dictatorial,. or
censorious style, which dwells bit
terly . on the sin, or brings its ag
gravations into undue relief. “L$ok-‘
ing to thyself, lest thou also /be
tempted.” “It is a noticeable thing
that men normally weak in any
given direction arie apt to be the
severest judges of those who err in
the same respect, just , as people wno.
have^ risen out of poverty are often
the harshest towards the poor.”
“Bear ye one another’s burden^.”
The word here translated “burden”
“donates any weight which presses
heavily on the body Of the mind, as
toil, suffering, responsibility, ahxle-
ty.”.
3. “For, if a man thifiketh him
self to be something when he is no
thing, he deceiveth himself.” “If a
man thinks himself so perfect that
he Chn have no burden which others
may carry with him or for him; if
he regards himself so far above sin,,
VII,
REAPING
FU MANCHUFU MANCHU
L
Housewives Are
. Beginning to Buy
Fityniture %ff*ain
NEW YORK—Indications that,,
housewives throughout the United
States are beginning
their homes after a
penny-pinching have
hundreds of buyers
nifihifig marts intent
up merchandise for
-winterr
> to spruce. up,
long siege of
brought many-
to house fur-- .
upon stocking
the fall, and-
Scenting a free flow of dollars’ '
from the consumers* pockets in re
cent improvement in demand for
autombil.es, electrical appliances and
refrigerators, dealer^ in furniture,
lamps and jrther household goods
are prepiugpg for a broade ing of
the buyirfg^movement. * r
Cheerful for the most part as
they, compared, notes and trade
trends, buyers bustled from show to,
show examining offerings and- found
an upward tendency in prices, not
ably furniture. / . ■ v
T. R. Murtaugh, general mana
ger of the York Furniture Exchange,
----------------------!
frailty or sorrow, that/he neither
needs nor expects sympathy or help
—he will not readily stoop to bear
the burdens of others.”
|j 4. “But let each man prove his
own. work, and then shall he have
his glorying in regard to himself
alone, and not of his neighbor.” For
the proving of one’s work, see, e.g.,
Paul’s classic consideration of this
subject in I Cor. 3: 10-15.
“For .each man shall bear his own
burden.” The word here translated
’’burden” if a different one from
the one similarly translated’ in verse
2. The one in verse'2 ‘‘points to a
load of which a man may fairly, rid
himself wh^n^Occasion serves,-’ and
is sometimes used with reference to
the load carried boat; the word
used in verse 5, however, seems to
point to a load which a man “is
expected to bear.”
“But let him that- is taught in
the word.” That is, the pupil in the
catechetical class, the hearer, the
church member, the one who re
ceives instruction in the Word of
God from the minister. “Communi
cate4' unto him that teacheth in all
good things.” The word here trans
lated ’’communicate”. mean= “to
“share in common with others”
(Tim. 5: 22; I Pet. 4: 13- Heb. 2:
14; 2 John 11).
“Be not- deceived; God is not
mocked: for whatsoever a man .sow-
eth, that shall he also reap.” As
long as the law of this, verse—that
■ whatever a man sows he- will reap—
is allowed to- apply to nature, to
sowing seed in the Iground, every
living person will admit its sover
eignty and truthfulnessj, and rejoice
in it; but when this law is lifted up
into moral and spiritual realms, then
meri are often deceived into believ
ing that, no matter what kind of
seed is sown, the consequences will
not be so bad. after all; or that
they can sow one«> kind of seed and
reap another.
8. “For he that soweth unto his
own flfesh.” By the word “flesh”
Paul here means “that far the gra-
; tification of which the seed is soVro,”
or “that which forms the ruling end
I of, the inan’s desires and actions,,
whic|i conforms and molds the wdrk
and the aspirations of his present
3
' • . 'I' '• • ' -
_ bfe-” “Shall of the flesa r^ap -cor-
ruption.” “The field of the flesh
yields not full an^d solid ears of
corn, which may be gathered up
' 'and garnered for future .use, but
only blighted and putrescent grain.”
“But he that soweth unto the
Spirit shall of the Spirit reap eter
nal life.” We must not confine our
thought of this1 verse to the dark
side. Too often the5 beautiful pro
mise of the last half of the verse
is forgotten. The one whoj sows un
to the Spirit is the Christian who
“walks not after , the flesh, but af
ter the Spirit.” (Rom. 8:4‘; ’’for
the mind of the flesh is- dead; but
the mind of the Spirit is life and.
peace” (Romans 8:6% .
“And let us not be weaiy in well
doing: for in dub season we shall
reap, if • we; faij^ not.-” E.Very man
and woman attempting; to live a
straightforward Christiari life knows
what it is to grow weary in doing
what he knows is right. It is a con
stant battle.
“So then, as we have oppor
tunity, let us work that which is
good toward* all men, and especially
toward them that are Of the house
hold of the faith.” In this verse the
teaching of the' entire preceding
passage seems to be summed up.
The churc'fr of Christ on earth is
frequently ^designated as the house
or family of God (1 Tim. 3: 15; 1
Peter 2: 5; Heb. 3: 6; Eph. 2: 19).
Social Topics
Things aren’t always what .they seem,
Skim milk often sells fori cream.
Men “on Supday kneel in prayer.
Then on Monday lie and swear!
Women, who upon the street.
Smile at every .one they meet, '
Let tlieir hearts turn cold as stone
Just as soon as they are home!
Boys who wouldn't soil their hands,
In the country, tilling lands,
Sit and fish from morn .till night,
Then come home most awful tight;
Girls who look" so dreadful nice.
That we gaze upon them twice,
Are made up from head to shins—
Of cotton, whalfyme, pads and pins!
W.F. '
By Sax Rohmer,
No longer does that cement walk
or pavement have to be covered for
several days to, harden for a vacuum
process -has been tested which, ex
tracts excess water . immediately
after laying. It dries and hardens
the concrete in 20 ifnnutes.
"The height of good manners is ne
ver to
son with whom you are talking."
Dean Inge.
e heh
think unfavourably of the per
HOLLYWOOD—Kissing is becom
ing a lost art in the movies, , .
„ . Nowadays, ev4‘n the longest" and__
-most- lyrical- cinema Tove” story has
an irreducible minimum of kisses in,
the total footage,, seldom more than
four, usually less. This contrasts
sharply with the adolescent age of *
Hollywood when a picture that came
along with fewer than 15 epidermal
collisions, was considered practical--
ly a travelogue.1
Candy Should Only Be Given
Children Immediately
After a Meal '
Formation of proper eating habits
'should rank high in the education
of children, according to the pro
vincial health department,--which has
issued literature dealing with this
subject.. ’ ■ . ■ ’
In the case of normal, > healthy .
children, plain foods such as por
ridge, eggs, plain custards, fresh
vegetables, meat juices, fresh fruits,,
bread and butter and milk, are re
commended. No pastries or sweets
should be given. If candy is. given
at all it should be given immediate
ly after a meal" and .at no other
time. ' - .k
Plenty of milk and water should
be given the child and tea and coffee -
fee should not be given at alL
Where the child’s appetite ■ fs not
good liquids should be given after
rather than .before the solids. The
foundation of good eating habits is
regularity, and there should be. no'
“snacks” between meals.
If the child cries or becomes,
stubborn and refuses to eat no at
tention should be paid. If he per
sists, take the child away from the '
table. It will do him no harm to
miss a meal, and it is important
that he learn to eat what is put be- ;
fore him without a fusS. A child
should never be given food when
emotionally upset. The young child
should learn that a tneal ij a quiet,
business-like affair. /
The most important point in es
tablishing proper . eating habits ifei J •
children is that they should not be
pampered about their food. A child
should learn to expect nothing be
tween meals, to come when called ,
at regular hours, to wash himself
and to eat the foods placed before
him without fuss. And he should
learn /these things early, says the
department of health.
r
I