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The Clinton News Record, 1938-03-03, Page 7THURS., MAtCI :3, -1l. THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD mnrsiximIlionNownWiramaroa HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS HEALTH COOKING PAGE 7 anevereseareeremartireeeeeee CARE OF. CHILDREN. Tea for every Taste TSA 503 aw.rnomsowti.N. v .+I.m.n. wimwo.lan.rum,.rva.n�o.�us„ THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON MARCH 6TH. Introduction to the Lesson by REV. GORDON A. PED'DIE, B.A. Plomomuem,Nre.sormOr1,rlHAo.riwemmilmartHom....mYOmolow.•rfmormo.Aww•ro.lIdePmN Lesson .Text—Mark 6:1-13. self the form of a servant, and is 'Golden Teat --Acts 1:6. made hi the likeness of men (Phil 2: For our Introduction this: week we 6,7). When GOD enters the arena of we have singled out verse three, Is ,our life to reveal HIMSELF—that is not this the carpenter, the son of His hiddenness—to man, He comes as - Mary, the brother of James, and the one "who hath no foam nor come - -Joses, ! !Mess; who . when we se Him there •-Joses, and of Jude. and Simon. and � , e . -are not his sisters here with us? is no beauty that we should desire • And they were offended at Itim."• lIin't: despised, and rejected of men" The Holy Scriptures are most em- (Is. 63:2,3). Itcertainly does not fit phatie in the assertion that the true in with our idea of GOD that He • and living God is One who is alto- should be found a helpless "play- gether beyond the understanding of thing" in the hands of evil then; and man. The Creator cannot be rams that, friendless and forsaken of men, aged", or imagined, by the creature. He should die a shameful death a To attempt to represent God to •our- mong the thieves, providing a bloody selves, even in the fens of "ideas" os..and horrible spectacle for the curious bout Him, is to be guilty of idolatry. eyes of man! God is not a Being whom His crea-I No wonder that they were offended tures may ,define. Indeed, any attempt at Himl No wonder the New Testa - at definition can be made only by trent so emphatically asserts that erecting a negative sign before ev- "Christ crucified was a stumbling- • ••+cry positive attribute which we would block to the Jews" (1 Cor. 1:23), spiny to God. He is in -finite; He is There is . indeed no human power invisible; He is "eternal", that is, whereby man may -know that this non temporal, Ile is the One whose Jesus is truly the Christ: that, eon - "thoughts are not our thoughts, and cealed beneath the flesh and blood of whose .ways are not our ways" (Is. this 1'carpenter, the son of Mary, the • 86:3), God is ithe "Holy One of Is- brother of James and Joses ." is rael"-i,e, the One who is "set apart" the Hidden, the Eternal, and the Liv - "•even front His chosen people. As the ingGOD. "They were offended at Holy One He suffers none to look flim!" So must the natural man al - «upon Him, "Thou canst not see my; ways be offended at Him: for 'there face; for there shall no than see rte, can be nothing more offensive to the and live" (Ex. 33.20). •'mind of the natural man (who really The testimony of the New 'Testa- desires to think of GOD) than that inert is equally emphatic, 'rNo nian I He who is really GOD should be also, hath seen God at any time" (John and at the same time, one particular, 1;18; 1 John 4:12). )oven the grand- humble, and (in the end) completely ear and beauty of the natural world helpless, man! The only reason why gives testimony to the fact that God we in this age are not equally ioffend is not seen in this world: the visible led as were the scribes and pharisees things telling us of His invisibility at Jesus, and at the audacious claims and of the nonetetnporal power of Ilis which He makes for Himself, is be- 'Godhead e'Godhead (Rom. 1:20). The fdllmding cause, unlike God's people of old, we equotation from 1 Timothy (6:16, 16) Have ceased altogether to believe in can leave no doubt in our minds that One who is really GOD—in the Sevin - 'the God in whom Paul believes is One tural sense described above -and have "who -as we have already shown -is turned to a sheer paganism which 'the Hidden, Unknown, and Unknow- finds "divinity" within the soul of able God, "the blessed and only Po- every man. One can hardly be of- ' tentate, the king of Kings, and Lord fended at nny claims of this kind of of Lords: who only hath immortality, 'divinity' which Jesus might make: • dwelling in :the light which no man for we do not naturally hate oursel- ean ap*,roach unto; whom no man ves! ` hath seen, nor can see"! 1 For the New Testament, however, It is THIS GOD whom Jesus comes the acknowledgement that Jesus of to reveal! But because this God re- Nazareth "whose father mid mother. mains eternally GOD, therefore, even we know" (John 6;42), is indeed the in. His revelation it is His hidden-ness Christ, the Son of GOD (really which is made known. Every possi- GOD): this acknowledgetnent is al- -bility of a visible apvearance of the ways regarded as the great impos- Invisible God upon the human stage stbility for the natural man (John 11 of life is successfully resisted when 12,13; Matt. 11:27). That which is Jesus defeats the wiles of the -devil impossible with man becomes, nev- in the wilderness (Matt. 4:1-11); and ertheless, a possibility because of the again (for example) when, having merciful and miraculous working of power, Jesus nevertheless refuses' to the Father who bestows upon man a come down from the cross (Matt 27: new power, and a new insight: the 80-42). Because Jesus Christ is truly power and the insight of faith.- Faith GOD, therefore His Godhead becomes is the gift (Eph. 2;8) which God bidden beneath his "manhood" --being creates within men by the working of GOD Jesus nevertheless makes Him- the Holy Spirit. The "flesh profits `self of no'reputation, takes upon Hint- nothing"—neither the flesh of Jesus, t Have you ever noticed that when a for GOD does not become visible in it; not yet the flesh tee man, for with the fleshly eye no man can see GOD , in Jesus of Nazareth—but "it is the 'Spirit that quickeneth" (John 6:63). I To see Jesus is to see GOD (John 1:18; 14:9): But in the New Testa- ' meet 'to see ,:esus' 'always Means to "How to Become a Hockey have perceived what flesh and blood, Star" ly that great authority T. P. Tommy" Gorman, a. ei.e, every natural power of man, can Great Book profusely illus- not perceive; it means that by the in- trated and containing many sight which comes "from above" valuable tips on how to play the game. (John 3:3), and by Use wonting of the also AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES . , working of the Holy ' Spirit- (Mott y.: of unteafoe fr m ng 16:17; 1 Cor 12:8),' man is enabled to S (moD�teu fDr<jramiag) Group Montreal "Maroons"' penetrate beneath the veil of the -fisib r. Gramn L,lsjauriona^ Of the Son r4 men, and to confess Dave nattier iciuraro)r D ve rott er Johnq Gagnon Merbla Cain Him as the Son of God, arknawledg- MalayNorihmtt Wi1f.Cud° +iinul'Haynm M.1691 ince ''13ab,1 Siebert Tale brolly - ing that this "Carpell'er, the son orTurk Ttobinson Anrel Joliet Marty Barry• - - Bob Greek, -WSowell Joitren,nilole (Mary". 18 the revellers of the true and Carl woes. George Mouth. "Ace" 734110Y ' the >liv!n GOD, the Father IN -.IRA- GIN Market Stow Evoes Frank Bouoher g" ' ' Dave noir TodAld ee sins" .Caney �, VD,N, the. Hidden' and the Holy One - or app of the moab prominent pia+:cr, ou the"Marson,"or"Leeaouadienaauba ,- sof Israel. (See Matt. 11:6). l' • Your choice df'Ithe above +s For a label from a tin 'of "CROWN BRAND" or'"LTLIY WHITE" Corn Syrup. -Write on the back your name and address and the word's "Hoc- key Book" or the name of the picture you want (one bock or picture for each label). Mail label to address `below. EDWARD'SB'URG EE! OKE ON :HOCKEY 'CROWN BRAND CORN SYRIJ THE FAMOUS ENERGY FOOD ' `TheCANADASCARCHCGMPANYL4rltel TORONTO prt Have you ever noticed when a garage man makes' a mistake, he adds lit re yore' hill; when a cerpent_r makes a mistake, its Sunt what he ex- pected; when a preacher snakes a mistake, ,nobody r knows the differ- ence; when a lawyer makes a lois- take, It was just what be wanted, be- cause he has a chance to try the case all over again; when a judge makers a mistake, it becomes the law of the land; when a doctor makes a mistake lre buries it; but when the editor Males 'a mistake ---good night! .« Nfr i 4Nf f NtO“ :HI � ? NfMM i� Tested J • Z Recipes Favorite Onion Dishes Bermuda ,Onions Stuffed With Beans 6 large Bermuda onions 8 tbspns, butter 1 medium can oven; baked beans, vegetarian style, Half cup dry bread crumbs Quarter cup tomato ketchup 1 tbspn. salt Quarter tspn. pepper. Peel the onions carefully, scoop out centres, leaving hollow cup with op- ening at top about as big as.a 60-eent piece.. Chop half am • of the onion removed from centres and let simmer. in butter 10 minutes. Remove from fire and combine with beans, ketchup seasonings and bread crumbs, Fill onions with prepared mixture. Place in a. deep covered baking dish with little water. Bake in moderate oven lei hours or until onions are tender. Serve six. Lamb 'Cutlets With Braised' Onions Have the butcher cut the neck or breast into cutlet sized pieces about one inch thick. Wiese with a damp cloth and then dip in flour and brown quickly in hot fat. Now add 6 table- spoons of flour and brown well. Add: 1 dozen onions, 11/2 euros water, 1 cup of diced carrots, 1 cup of diced green tops of scallions. Cover and cook very slowly until meat is tender, us. ualty about two and one-tia!f hours. Season. To serve, lift the meat on Pieces of toast and pour over some of the vegetables and gravy, then mask with a tablespoon of Holland aise sauce. Sprinkle with fine -chop ped parsley. Favorite Onion Soup Cook one-quarter cup dieed carrot, 1 cup sliced onion, 1 sliced stalk of celery and a sprig of parsley in half cup butter until soft. Add 1 table- spoon flout' andblendwell. Add 11,4• quarts well seasoned white stock (chicken or veal) and simmer gent- ly about half hour. Sculdsl cup cream and add very slowly to 1 slightly beaten egg yolk so that egg will not cook and curdle. Add to the soup and stir over heat for 2 minutes, stir- ring constantly. Strain and serve with toasted croutons buttered light- ly, and sprinkle with grated cheese, Onion Pie (To be served with baked fish) Line pie Mate with paste. Fill with sliced onion, sprinkle with salt, and put top crust on, Bake about 40 min- utes, Scalloped Onions Melt one tablespoon butter, add 1 heaping tablespoon flour, stir well, adding g1'adually 1 pint milk, or half milk and half water. Stir while cook- ing until smooth. Boil onions whole. Butter' bread crumbs, using 1 table= spoon butter to 1 cupful crumbs. Sprinkle a layer of these crumbs in bottom of baking dish, then layer of onions, seasoning with salt and pep- per as you go. Pour abovecream sauce over onions, and have top layer of the buttered crumbs, Bake in oven until crumbs are brown. (about 20 minutes). This is a nice way to cook left -over cauliflower, French Fried Onions 1 cup flour 2-3 cup water 1. egg white . Half tspn, salt 2 tbspns. oil 10 or 12 large onions. Milk Mix and sift dim ingredients: Add water; beat until smooth; adcl oil. Fe'cl in stiffly -beaten ,egg white. Slice onions eighth inch thick, "Sep- -mate into rings. • Reserve small rings for other use. Soak in milk to cover for one how'. Drain and thy, clip in batter and fry in creep, oil at 390 de- crees F. until light brown." Drain on soft paper. lief to the victim of a burn or scald. If the burn is from acids, a soht- tion c -f bicarbonate of sodawill neu- tralize the chemical. If from alkali, such as caustic soda, clean with a water containing citric acid, Gas or limn burns of the e375 ma.y temporar- ily be treated by flushing the eye' with water containing citric acid, and a chop of boiled castor oil rut in thb eye. -Mustard pbs humps are treated by a solution of hleachine powder. Sunburn is at once relieved by the ap- plication of a strong solution, of Ep- som traits or tea. In case of burns or grecs to 450 P.) until tender, about scalds never target the teapot, 115 minutes,-C,N.R. Magazine, MILLIONS OF ROSES Everybody who knows anything a- bout flowers is familiar with the tu- lip beds of Holland and the Laster lily beds of Bermuda, but compara- tively few Canadians have any idea that •withip their own borders is the largest rose and tilt flower garden on this continent, where blooms each year are counted in their millions. The little' Ontario town of Bramp- ton is the centre of the cut flower industry of: Canada. What is believ- ed to, be the first flower fanii in that district w a s founded about sixty years ago by an Old County garden- er and his son. .The growing of roses was their hobby. F'ollowt(ng- the success that attended their ef- forts others became interested, and so yearr by year the greenhouses spread on the Brampton countryside and the superb quality of the Bramp- ton roses became known fax and wide amongst horticulturists, who lifted then hats in acknowledgement of a triumph. Millions of roses are pluck- ed each year in 'this district along with uncounted trillions of other flowers, to say nothing of the pro- duction from asparagus beds, hot- house tomatoes and all kinds of choice garden: things. , Horseshoe And Good Luck According tp Brewer's Dictionary of Phrase and Fable the legend that a horseshoe. brings good luck is sup- posed to have originated with St. Dunstan, who was noted for his skill in shoeing horses. One day Satan himself is said to have appeared and demanded that his "single hoof" should be shod. St. Dunstan, recog- nized his customer, tied him rightly to the wall and proceeded to do. as he was bid, but purposely inflicted so much pain that his Satanic Majesty begged for mercy. Thereupon St. Dunstan released his- captive after having extracted from him a, promise that he would never enter a place where a horseshoe was displayed. Thus reads the legend. And se, for many centuries, observes a writer in the New York Herald Tribune, the horseshoe has been looked upon as a charm against evil and a bringer of good fortune. At one time it was affixed to the front door of the house as a protection against witches, Lord Nelson caused one to be nailed to the mast of his flagship the Vietory and, today, we still findthis emblem of good luck installed in many homes. Use Of Glass In Decorating Favoured. There is nothing new about glass but the modern homemaker is find- ing new uses for it. Walls, mantels, fireplaces and screens are being manufactured from this material Glass tile -walls conte in many .col- ours for bathrooms. Spray panels of glass frequently replace shower cur- tains, dressing tables of glass and occasional tables ineyoften be found. Mirror panels for mantels and even wall partitions are found of glass- brick, Glass is rapidly gaining in impor- tance in modern decoration. The use of large rnirrors to reflect a room and increase its apparent size is a trick that has long been lenient to decora- tor's. When room's are small there are many things to keep in mind. Don't crowd too much furniture into. the a- valiable space. Don't use massive furniture if it is avoidable. Mirrored Panels will reflect a room, making it seen larger and cooler. Baked Onions in Tomato Juice 8 medium sized onions 4 tbspns. tomato juice 1 tspn. salt Parsley 2 tbspns. melted fat 3 tbspns. honey Quarter tspn. paprika, Peelthe onions, cut in halves, crosswise, and place in a buttered casserole. Mix the fat, tomato juice, honey and seasoning. Pour over the onions and bake 1 hour covered in.a moderate oven (360 degrees F.). Add no water. Baked Stuffed Onions - 6 medium to large onions Half enu soft bread crumbs Half cup • milk Half tspre. salt. Half eup chopped celery or chopped green pepper Fine dry bread omens Pepper 1 tbspn. butter Remove a slice from the top of each onion and parboil the onions until al most tender. Drain, remove the ten- tres.' Chop, combine with the celery and crumbs. Add seasoning and re- fill the onion. cues, • Place ina bak- ing dish, cover with crumbs, add the milk and bake in hot oven (400 de - A HEALTH seeviee OP THE CANADIAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION AND LIFE UNSUPANCE COMPANIES . HN, CANADA PNEUMOTHORAX When tuberculosis is diagnosed, what is the patient to do? The answer to this question is REST. This is what the doctor will tell him to do, because everyone, will agree that in the treat- ment of tuberculosis, the most inner - ant point is rest,' physical and mental. In tuberculosis,' the lung is diseas- ed, and through rest the activity- of the lung is diminished and so the heal- ing forces are given a better chance to arrest the disease process, halt the progress of the disease, and bring a- bout. a cure At birth, air first enters the pings when breathing begins. This air, which is at atmosphet'ie pressure, causes 'the lungs to expand, filling the chest cavity. Owing to their elasticity the lungs tend to- contract against the atmospheric pressure, and this creates a slight negative pressure of suction in the chest cavity outside of the lung itself. Between the lung and the chest wall there is the pleura, a smooth cov- ering of two layers, the larger one of ivhiehscovers the- lung, and the other, the inner side of the chest wall. In theact of breathing, these two coverings glide the one over the other. - Within recent years, artificial pneumothorax has been used to, place a diseased 'lung at complete rest,' in order to increase the chance of heal- ing. This is accomplished by intro- ducing air into the pleural cavity, the space between the two coverings of layers of pleura- The introduction of air into the pleural cavity reduces the negative pressure that is normal in that, cavity and so equalizes the pressure that is exerted on the lungs from within and without. The result is that the lung collapses and is a'` rest. Not all patients require pneumoth orax, nor all cases suitable for such treatment. For those eases which are seliected after ;peeper examinations and studies, there is no doubt that this form of treatment has revolut ionized the outlook. The treatment must be maintained by injections' of air for months and possibly years This does not mean that any less care is to• be given as regards the other points of treatment. It does mean, however, that much can be done for cases that were considered hopeless; ie speeds up recovery in many cases, lessens the chance of spread to the other lung, reduces sputum and so minimizes the chance of spreading the disease and, alto- gether, represents a great adi;auce in the treatment of a disease which is still 'one of the most common and persistent enemies of mankind. Questions concerning! Health, ads; dressed to the Canadian Medical Association, 184 College St,, Toronto will be answered personally by letter How Word Honeymoon Originated Among the northern nations of Europe, in ancient times, it was the custom for newly married couples, to drink metheglin or tread (a kind of wine made from honey) for thirty days after marriage. Antiquarians say that from this custom the term "honey month" or "honeyincion" ori- ginated. Whether or not that is its origin, it is known that in the days of marriage by capture the bride- groom remained in hiding 'with his bride until her kinsmen tired of the seareh for her. Later, when love en- tered marriage and elopements were. freqent, the bride and bridegroom re- mained in hiding for a `while. Both of these "hiding periods" seem to point to possible origins of the honey- moon trip. --Exchange. "The Value of A' Smile"' It costs nothing and gives much. It enriches those who receive. without making poorer those Who give. It takes but a moment but the memory sometimes last forever. None are so rich that they can get along without it and •none so poor that they cannot be made richer with it. A smile er'e- ates happiness in the home, fosters good will in business and is the coun- tersign of friendship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discourag- ed, .sunshine to the sad, and is eat - en's best antidote" fort trouble. Yet it cannot be bought, borrowed or' sto- en and is something that is of no value to anyone until . to 1s given a- way. Some people are too tired to give you a smile,-.•gine them one of yours, as none need a smile more— so much as he who has none to give. THIS MODEST CORNER IS DEDICATED TO THE POETS ere They Will Sing You Their. Songs—Sometimes Gay, Sometimes Sad—But Always Helpful and Inspiring. GREY DUSK Grey fold on fold, the twilight cur- tains fall Softly, like warin grey homespun, over all The patient mother hills, in whose embrace The quiet country folkhave dwell- ing place. The furry children of the fields will rest ' In dens and burrows; weary birds wilt nest In close-knit cedars, in some valley deep: But sharp-eyed deice, blind bats and toads will creep From little crevices to meet the night. In farmhouse windows, cheerful yel- low light Shows where the human folk who At night find rest around the fires of Boma. Grey • fold on fold, night's darks curtains fall Upon the hillside homes. God • bles then. all. —Mary C. Roby r 9F• A SERMON IN RHYME If you. have a friend worth loving, Love him. Yes, and let him know That you love him, ere life's evening Tinge his brow- with sunset glow, Why should good words ne'er be said Of a friend—till he is dead? If you hear a song that thrills you, Sung by any child of song, Praise it. Do not let the singer Wait deserved praises. long. Why should one who thrills your heart Lack the joy you may impart? If you hear a prayer that moves you By its rumble, pleasing tone Join in, Do you let the seeker Bow before his God alone, Why should not your brother share The strength of "two or three" in prayer? If you see the riot tears falling From a brother's weeping eyes, Share then:. And, by kindly sharing, Own your kinship with the skies. Why should any one be glad When a brother's heart is sad? If a silvery laugh goes rippling Through the sunshine on his face, Share it. 'Tis the wise man's saying For both grief and joy a place. There's health and goodness in the mirth In which an honest laugh has birth. If your work is trade more easy 13y friendly helping hand, Say so. Speak out brave and truly, Ere the darkness veil the Iand, Should a brother workman dear Falter for a word of cheer? Scatter thus your seeds of kitldness, All enriching as you go— Leave them. Trust the Harvest Giver, He will make melt seed to grow. So, until its happy end, Your life shall never lack a friend. —Rochester Democrat. THE GLORY OF THE SNOWS Without rey window, matting Breaks enchanted on my eye! I know some Angel of the Snows Has surely passed us by. Not chains of iey coldness Encases all I see, But woolly, carded whiteness Enfoldeth bush and tree— So soft, so still .the whiteness, Like cherry trees in spring!. The great elm dressed In bridal tress; An angel surely must have pressed Her wings' impressions, there at rest. In Heaven itself no sight more sweet 'A tired, pilgrim's soul could greet. --Andre R. Simpson -Scott. ON THE AIR Time was, the farm wife standing in her door And peering through the dusk across the hills, Could almost hear behind her on the floor The shadows creeping, creeping to the sills Like ghosts of black Minoreas' comb to perch There in the dark, so still the country night, While sometimes from the rising . mists, a biroh Would beckon till she turned and struck a light. Time was .. now always there is company: An orchestra usurps the kitchen, while A prima donna often comes to tea And Presidents revolve the creaking• utile For' neither mire, hub -deep, nor drifting snow Can block the road against a radio, —Ethel Romig Fuller, FROM NEWFOUNDLAND Here the winds blow,. ' And here they die, Not with that wild, exotic rage That v a in l y sweeps untrodden, I shores, But with familiar breath Holding a partnership with life; Resonant with the hopes of spring, Pungent with the airs of harvest They call with the silver fifes of the sea, They breathe with the lungs of men, They are one with the tides of the- sea, hesea, They are one with tate tides of the heart, They blow with the rising octaves' of dawn, They die with the largo, of dusk, Their hands are full to the overflow, In their right, is the bread of life, In their Ieft are the waters of death ,: —E. J. Prat. A REMINDER I cannot hold the leaves in circling flight, Nor keep the crimson i n t h e smallest flower; But I can dream of that soft April night, And see a promise in this sombre hotu'. I cannot help the friendship won and lost (Because I failed in some too sub- fle test), But I can sha:ie anew (nor reek the Cost) To stronger, finer codes, niy soul's behest. I cannot help if half a world in. strife Has str'tiek my hearth in passing; left it bare; But I can bridge across to larger life (Having a future hope), and find it there. Richard Scrace. GOD HOLDS THE KEY ("Casting all your cares upon Him, for He Gareth for You." —2 Peter, 4-7. God holds the key of all unknown, And,I am glad. • If other hands should hold the key, Or if He trusted it to me, I might be sad. What if tomorrow's -cares were here Without its rest, I'd rather He unlocked the day, And as the hours swing open, say: "My will is best." • The very dimness of my sight Makes me secure; For gleaning in my misty way, I feel His hand; I hear liim say: "My help is sum" j THE GATE OF PEACE Ah, isito will build the city , of our dreamt Where beauty shall abound and truth. avail, With patient -love that is: too wise Sin strife, Blending in power as. gentle as the fain 1 With the reviving earth on full spring days? - Who now will speed us to, its gate. of peace And reassure us on. our doubtful road? ' 1 —Bliss Carman. I cannot read I3is future plans. But this I know: T have the smiling of His face, And all the refuge of His grace, While here below. Enough, thin covers all my wants, And so ,I rest. For what I cannot, He can, see, And in His care I savedshallbe Forever blest. —J. Parkers According to sane lumbermen, a: piece of pulpy- poplar •wood is better for keeping an axe -head on than anee metal wedge eele