HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-04-06, Page 7!rI uRS:; APRIL 6th, 1944
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The Cross
By "PEG"
-'The Lord is risen indeed!
Be lives to die no more;
He lives the sinners cause to plead,
'Whose curse and shame He bore"
How did He bear our curse and
:Owe? There are'many people
'throughout the world to -day who
know nothing about Jesus. His mes-
sage has never been taken to them,
gad to relate there are hundreds
more who have had. the opportunity
to learn of the great sacrifice He
made for us, but who have refused
to listen. In our study to -day we
will briefly look into the history of
Jesus Christtand three men who car -
'tied erosses on the day Christ „was
crucified.
1. The. Cross of Jesus- Christ—The
.Cross of Sacrifice..
f S' ' of Cyrene
and placed it on. His head! and put a
purple robe on Him and moekingly
called Him the "King of the Jews"
Pilate said unto the people `Behold
the Many" Although Pilate could find
no fault in Him yet he was too much
of a coward to release Him., Christ
was then taken before Pilate' for
judgment, We wonder what will
happen when Pilate appears before and spend the rest of our Earthly
Christ for judgment? Was Pilate life and Eternity with Him.
any worse than we are? Continually
we are crying out` Crucify Him,
crucify Him, and we are living in an
enlightened age. We have had the
opportunity of learning of His saeri=
ficial death for us. What will Christ
say to us when we stand before His
judgment seat? We may well con-
sider that but let us do it before it is
too late.
Then we have the procession to
Calvary. We cannot imagine that
mead, surging, scoffing, spitting mob
. as they accompanied Jesus. When the
cross became too heavy for our Lord
to carry they compelled Simon, a
Syrenian to bear it after Him. Thus
the march went on to Mount Calvary
where our .Saviour was nailed to the
Cross. We cannot think what the
agony must have been when the cross
was raised and with Jesus Christ on
it, .was thumped into the hole in the
ground. prepared for it. There our
Saviour died. What sin had He com-
mitted to deserve such a death? No
sin at all. He had come to the earth,
willingly, to go through all the agony
which followed simply -that you and I
might be free to accept Him as our
Saviour. Our sins are all put behind
Hite on the cross, if we ask His par-
don. His sacrificial death on the
cross means our salvation. He said,
"It is finished" all the work that had
been planned for Him to do was
2. The Cross o Simon.' and it 'was done willingly.
—The Cross of Compulsion. We should stop here and ask our -
3. The Cross of the penitent thief •Here Christ received strength to selves have we finished the work He
—The Cross of repentance. sustain Him through the very trying has given' us to do? If we are honest
4. The cross of the =penitent hours' which were ahead of Him. we must acknowledge that we' have
'thief—The Cross of rejection. Judas by this time had completed as yet hardly begun it. What a shame
The night before the crucifixion His deadly work and was leading a 'should be ours! Christ redeemed us
!'we 'read in the gospel that Jesus went band of Christ's enemies -to take his al the price of His own life. The little
With the twelve to the upper Room, Master. One came scarcely fathom we are doing cannot be compared to
,as had been previously arranged. what the thoughts of this betrayer what He did for us. The cross of Sac-
1'Phere they partook of the Passover, 'were, We read then that all the dis- rifice gives us the opportunity to
and Jesus instituted the Lord's Stip- ciples forsook Him and fled". John live with Him and with those who pears • to be'exceedingly ancient.
per. Here He told His disciples that tells' us that Jesus also said. "I have ,love, (if they and we have accepted Eggs were dyed in the days of the
one, of thein would betray Him. told you that I am He: :if therefore Him) the life eternal, Persians and Gauls with the put
!They one by one :Him "Lord sit I?row-
gatTootinquestion
e quos- Hisseek
thoughtslet
werethese
for thetheir
safety of Then there is the cross of compo)- ngethingsitaBut iting hs e saidttlr hatf gwhen
Sion. Following all the threatening the original custom was adopted by
'tion of Judas His reply was "Thou His disciples. Jesus was then taken talk by the Jews against the fol-
',last
ol- g p
hast said." captive and bound. (lowers of Jesus, it must have brought the Christians, eggs were colored red
to denote the blood of Christ. Since
Judas then went out about his work The story of the unjust' trial which :a great deal of fear to Simon when those early times the custom has
`•of the devil and (esus took the followed is well known to Bible read- he was chosen to carry the cross for lost its serious meaning and is now
COOKING
w ....r...m.
have the promise of Jesus that if we¶sauce, 1/2 cup raisins, % cup chopped
believe on Him He will take us to uncooked fig's, 1 cup dray bread
Himself and with Him we will spend crumbs, 2%. cups all purpose flour, 1
the ages of ' Eternity tsp. salt, % tsp. baking soda, 1x/z
It is well worth our while to spend tsp,baking . powder, 1 tsp cinnamon,
thought on these different crosses % tsp. ginger, 1/2, cup chopped suet
and at this Easter Season before we taken from tenderloin.
seek slumber, make our decision to
ll4ix together the molasses, the
accept 'Christ, the'resurrected Christ,' well beaten egg and the apple sauce.
Mix the chopped raisins and figs
with the dry bread crumbs; cons
bine with the•molasses mixture. Add
and was probably at the foot of the
Mount of Olives. We believe that
the owner of this garden had allowed
Jesus and His disciples to have free
use of this spot where Jesus might
at times be absolutely alone. How
badly He needed it! When He came
to the entrance of the garden He left
the seven disciples there and took
with Him the three most closely at-
tached to Him, Peter, James and
John. When He had been with them
awhile Hebegan to be• sorrowful and
very heavy. Then saith He unto
then. "My soul is exceeding sorrow-
ful, even unto death; tarry ye here,
and watch with me. And He went a
little farther, and fell on his face
and prayed, saying. "0 My Father, if
it be possible let this elm pass from
pie; nevertheless not -as I will, but
as thou wilt."
"When on my day of life the night is
falling,
And in the winds, from unsunned•
spaces blown,
I hear far voices out of, darkness
Calling
My feet to paths, unknown.
Thou, who hast made my home of
life so pleasant,
Leave not its tenant when its walls
decay;
0 Love Divine, 0 Helper ever present
Be Thou my strength and stay!
Some humble door among Thy many
mansions,
Some sheltering shade where sin
• and striving cease,
And flows for ever through heaven's
green expansions
The river of Thy peace."
v
THE MIXING BOWL
HEALTH
8" x 8", which has beenlined with
wax paper. Bake in an electric
oven at 350 deg. (25-30 minutes).
Let stand in the pan- for five min-
utes before turning on a cooling
rack, Eat while fresh.
Take a tip:
1. The sale of dried peas and beans
is "frozen" until further notice by our
government authorities.
2. Begin saving sugar now to can
rhubarb.
all remaining ingredients and mix 3. Mrs. C. N. recommends clean -
thoroughly. Turn into' greased ing windows with water to which
mould. Tie on wax paper. Place in
steamer and cook for ..2% hours
(large mould) or 1% hours (indi-
vidual moulds).
Orange Sauce
ay ANNE ALLAN A
Hydro Homo Economist
Hello Homemakers! Which came
first the chicken or the egg? It's
an old, old question and no one has
ever found a satisfactory answer.
Peoples of ancient times believed
the secret of life to be within the
egg, and regarded it as a symbol of
creation. The Christians, borrowed
the idea and made it, part' of their
Easter festivities, but they made it
eniblematic of the Resurrection.
The custom of colouring eggs ap-
11/2 tbsps. cornstarch, t/, or tis
cup sugar, 1 tbsp. grated orange
rind, % cup boiling water, 1 cup
orange juice, 1 tbsp. lemon juice.
Mix the Cornstarch, the sugar and
the orange rind in a saucepan; add
the boiling water; stir and cook till
Smooth and thick (about 5 minutes).
Add the fruit juices and again heat
to boiling. Serve hot with the fruit
pudding
2 or 3 tablespoons of vinegar are
added.
4. Mrs. J. D. says that warm
water and warm tea may be used in
place of milk to snake a very tender
cake, but the cake cannot be stored
for more than a day of two.
Kindly sign your full name and
address to correspondence. ,Limited
space in your newspaper prevents
publication of all letters.
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her % Clinton News -Record. Send in
your suggestions on hometi}aking
problems and watch this column for
replies.
One Egg Cake V
3 tbsps. shortening, % cup fine Fit. Lt. Howey, D.F.C.,
white sugar, 1 ,tbsp. grated orange
rind,- 1 egg (well beaten), 1% cups
cake flour, 11/2 tsps. baking powder,
t/ tsp. salt, t'/2 cup milk.
Cream together the shortening,
t/ cup of sugar and the orange rind;
add to this the egg (beaten until
it's light and lemon coloured with
the remaining y a cup of the sugar).
This mixture should be very light.
Sift together the dry ingredients
four times. Add them alternately
with the milk to the creatited
;'Eleven and went to the garden of ers. After being scourged by Pilate Jesus. ou ess ne was practised merely for decorative pur-
.4:GethSemene, which means oil, press, the soldiers plaited a crown of thorns !what would happen to hint at the poses or to amuse the children.
journey's end. There was nothing for I Children's -nursery rhymes and time
him to do but to carry it. So often I ]y incidents are associated with the
in life we have to bear a cross which markings which are transferred to
we would much rather not. We feel
certain that Christ our Saviour sits -I the .cooked eggs for Faster festivities
Since each child will want one of
natio:) Simon as he trudged along these pretty coloured: Easter eggs,
after him and so He will be with us mother will have to use eggs wisely
through all the difficulties of life. for the rest of the week. Here are
All we need to do is to ask Him and
some new recipes.
PRO15UCTION MEN—kocpiug
constant touch with Cv
sources of raw materi-
als, suppliers of parts,
government and mill. ,
tart' authorities.
THE ARMED FORCES—
spoii iltility for training
And supply, for troop
movements, for opera-
tions on land, air and
ocean battlefronts.
GOVI_RNMENT OFFICIALS—in
touch With every phase
of but production and ,
ntilitary program—with
foreign .governments -
1
with re•
With national and international war
:agencies.
YOU—depending on your telephone
for quick, essential corn- fns
municetion at work and
at home, /re
?'GU telephone lines can
carry this wartitnt load only if we all use
existing facilities, sparingly, and keep our
calls just as sltbrt owl business -like as we
eau.
Additional egt'tiipYtidfit is severely limited by
material shortage`s; ico operation must take
the place of construction if essential calls
are togo through ptoiiipt)y.
Pilot with T. C. A
Fit. Lieut. Lorne Howey, D.F•C.,
Who has been en: instructional duties
with the R.C.A.F. at Debert, N. S.,
has been granted his release with the
airforce and has accepted a position
as pilot with the Trans -continental
Canadian Airways. Flt. Lieut. Howey
son of Mrs, L. F. Howey, of town,
returned from overseas in February
of last year after spending over a
year in England where he piloted one
ONTARIO
THE
ONTARIO HOSPITAL
TRAINING SCHOOLS
FOR NURSES
Applicants are now being
selected for entrance to
training in the following
Mental Hospitals:,
Brockville London
Hamilton New Toronto
Kingston Whitby
A' two years course of training
is offered in the home hospital,
followed by one full year in
affiliation at specially selected
General Hospitals throughout
the province. This course
leads to Provincial Registration.
During the full three years
training a• generous Monthly
Allowance is given.
For detailed information
apply to .
SUPERINTENDENT, ONTARIO HOSPITAL
at One of Centres Listed
Cross in May, 1943, having been re-
sponsible for the destruction of four
enemy ships having displayed out-
standing courage and devotion to
duty. He was a member of the "De-
mon" squadron of the Coastal Coni.
'1
mand. We congratulate him on Il;
new appointment. —Exeter Times
Advocate.
V
Humor is a saving grace but how
tune. Beat only enough to smoothlof the big Hudson bombers. He was few of ns want to be saved grace -
the batter; pour into a square pan awarded the. Distinguished Flying fully.
He will guide and care for us.
Jesus was crucified between two
thieves. They each looked down from
his cross on the same surging mob.
Each heard the same scoffing re-
marks which were passed; each faced
One Egg Muffins
Temperature: 400 degrees F.
Time: 22-25 minutes
1/s cup shortening, % cup sugar or
a future knowing that he had done sugar substitute, 1 egg (well beaten),
wrong; both heard Jesus in His 1 cup milk, 3/L cup finely chopped
agony cry out, "Father, forgive then,' apple, 1 tsp. lemon juice, '2 cups all
for they know not what they tlo,"Ipurpose flour, 4 tsp. baking powder,
they each saw the soldiers parting 3/.i tsp. salt, 1/r tsp. nutmeg, t/ tsp.
cinnamon.
Cream together the shortening
and sugar or sugar substitute;. beat
till fluffy. Add the well beaten egg;
stir in, the milk, the chopped apples
and the lemon juice. Sift the "dry
ingredients three times. Add', all at
who are leaving the earth behind once, to the apple mixture; stir
and are passing into Eternity with with a knife only enough to moisten
no hope. Then too, many are follow- the flour. Pour into oiled muffin
ing Jesus like Peter, afar off. May tins and bake in a fairly- hot oven'
God' rant that also like him we may
till
These hese and; brown.
muffins can be varied by
have a private talk with, our Saviour scattering a few choppednuts on
which will mean a change in our top of each muffin; by mixing t/t
fives. May we realize that we have teaspoon of cinnamon with 2 table-
a work to do and may we not stand
Io one side stet be as the thief who spoons of sugar and sprinkling it on
railed on Jesus. i the raw batter; by pressing a wedge
His raiment and casting lots.
The malifactor on the one cross
scoffed at Hite saying, If Thou be
Christ, save thyself and us. Nothing
further is known of him. Evidently
he passed into Eternity rejecting
I3is 'Maker. There are many to -day
Then we have the cross on which of apple-, ted skin. up, in each muffin.
.flied the penitent thief. He ,not only But without all these embellish-
eame to our Saviour himself but he meets, the original muffins are
tried to bring the other thief with grand. Serve half of then hot, with
'fins. His ct "Lord, remember me sauce, for dessert; save half of their
,lien thou eomest into thy kingdom' for the breakfast coffee. They're nice
has been the death cry of testi, with butter, delectable toasted and
since that terrible •:iaY, and the y replbuttered. '
el Jesus "Verily I say unto thee' to- Fruit Pudding
r'av shalt thou be with me in Paradise
Urr rAc7:vw.i�ofi�vuaaCu�iKy ll �s towels I ". as been the means of bri:tging coin- 1/2, cup molasses, 1 egg'. (well
fort to many a sin weary soul for
I we beaten), 1 cup unsweetened apple
1
This is one in a series of messages explaining problems of electric supply
to farm and hamlet consumers served direct by The Hydro -Electric Power
Commission of Ontario.
Uniform Rural Meter Rate
Anywhere in Ontario
Our last advertisement illustrated the reductions which
will apply to farm and hamlet services in most areas in
the Province. Herein we give some of- the reasons for
and benefits of the new Uniform Meter Rate.
The cost of rural electric service is, made up of two main parts':
•
(1) The cost of providing electricity in bulk at convenient central points
. 'substations) ;
(2) The cost of distributing this electricity from these substations to the
user.
Since electricity cannot be stored, it is necessary to provide lines made up
of poles, conductors, transformers, etc., to carry the electricity from the
substation to the consumer so that each user will have service available at
the flip of the switch. To the cost of building these lines must be added
the cost of maintaining and operating thein.
Electric service rates originally included a Service Charge.to cover the
cost of distribution, plus a meter rate to cover the cost of the bulk electricity
at the substation. The Province was divided into: a number of rural power
districts created around available substations without particular regard to
of poles, conductor,transforiners, etc., to carry the electricity from the
township' or county boundaries. Each of these districts had its own meter
rate, varying from a high of 6c, 2e and 3/c to 8low of 2/1o, 11/:F and II4c.
During the past 'twenty years many complications and; inequalities have
arisen in trying to maintain the identity of these districts. Therefore in
order to provide suitable service to all at the lowest and' fairest cost, the
120 Rural Power Districts have been combined into one Provincial RuraIi
Power System with a Uniform Meter, Rate of 4c, 1-6/10c and %c. Now, all'
Rural Power Consumers anywhere in the Province pay the sane meter rate.
This. Uniform Rate represents a reduction in most of the old districts and
an increase in only a few districts formerly having a very low rate.
These explanations are given to help you understand the new rate. In
our next message, we shall diseuss, for your benefit, the MINIMUM BILL
In the meantime, if you need further information; please 'ask your Rural
District Superintendent.
THE HYDRO-E'LE;CTRIC POWER
COMMIISSION OF ONTARIO ,
In order to have a complete understanding of the new rural rates, we
suggest you elip and keep these explanations.