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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-10-11, Page 6Sunday School Lesson OW iW11y, foiee.to xrinato. "Now" 'here teleanti "and es,Nth, These r ioj, etieh three bidinggla ax tY ee first even iritrWhy love to the eatesst Paul does not say, but we may remind loureelvee that God ie love Here therefore, conclusion. we bring the siibe est to concluon. All gate urs to October 14, i-esson iI—Spiritual !Jed eultivated, let no Chicetieli dee/pine 'Gifts, --1 Cor, lei 4.7,31; 13: 1-0, 13. them, Every accomplishment, every Golden Text—Now abideth faith, indllgrrn ate humann ynture,hat `ehot�idan olxt cultivated and polished to ire highest capability. Yet these aro not the things that bring us nearer God. "If we love one another, God dwelleth in us and his love is perfected in us." hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these Is charity,--Oor, 13: 13. INTRODup1'ION--From the 12th to the 14th chapter Peal gives his teach- ing on spiritual gifts among modern interpreters. The Greeks were: on con- tentious people: Ile emphasizes the truth that the purpose of all these gifts is that those who possees them stay use them for the whole church. VIE, HYMN Oe LOVO, 18: 1-18,. This chapter has been called "the greatest, strongest, deepest thing Paul ever wrote," and in order to get the colmeetion one must read it along with the last verse of chapter 12, which is A kind of bridge. Paul was glad to think that the converts in Corinth have received these manifold gifts from the Spirit, and he would strongly Hilltop Home We never dreamed such lovellness' could be, As where our garden overloolcs the sea, With rolling moors around, And the tall gum trees droning harp - string sound, Such cradling heaven, such tides of crystal air Opening the perfumed cups of roses fair ir urge every ane to dese these Pitts Suah wealth of wings and to develop what he may have. But even the greatest of these gifts is net Of siugnabirds and little gauzY to be compared with the graces of the Christian character, of wh.ch the leading one is love. The more excel- Each dawn unrolls the broad horizon's lent way of 12: 31 is the way of chap- ter 13, the way of love, (a) The Central Place of Love, 1-3. ' V, 1, By "tongues" here Paul likely means the ecstatic utterances which these Christians at Corinth were priz- ing so highly: but it may also include articulate as well as inarticulate Jan- Down, Clown to where the many color- guage. With love these gifts are not ed phlox, able to -win any great blessing, and Round steeples of rosetted holly are like a clanging cymbal, a mere hocks, noise, If one is cultivating eloquence Laughs at our feet, merely for its own sake as an accent- And every homely, friendly flower is plishment, that can have no religious sweet! value. —Bisie Cole in the Australasian. V. 2, This verse may refer to Intel- ' lectual gifts, and to the faith which is able to make outward demonstration. Some one has said that here we have "the intellect of the philosopher joined to the inspiration of the seer." But without love even these great endow - which is the real standard of value, h 1reasonem and V. 3, Acts of benevolence and of blue Across the glassy paddocks grey with dew, While gladdened eyes Drop from the changeful wonder of the skies• • Distress in Scotland Edinburgh Scotsman: The report of the Board of Agriculture on the farming acreage in Scotland as at June last makes melancholy reading. . , if this department of industry !AO, Sad Rites For Members of Lost Sub;maFiane Turn Your 'army. Into a Palace '''you can make your home a palace ley establishing an almos1hore of comradeship and understanding, A 1928 model 'toolmaker must be a inany-slded, 1liglily talented, "thoro- ughly trained executive: It is not en- ough for her to be a skilled speciallst in one particular branch of home econ- omies or business admntetration but, Rke the Juggler in the circus, she •must contrive to keep three or, tour different tasks in operation at the British isles will this year receive same time. Tho glory is; this wornover 100,000 copies of a descriptive an actually delivers the goods, with atlas of Canada provided by the ele- out a single order missing, partment of immigration. This; is part She is achieving through the ante. of an intensive publicity scheme to tance of her husband that standard induce migration to Canada, of having her home "economically The atlas is distributed, free to sound, mechanically convenient, pbyel- students in the old country through ertis tally sat, morally motally some, the central office stiini- London. Agents lofte department in the department artistically olailyy re, ulatfng; socially responsible, spirit -travel through the country in demon- ually inspiring, and founded upon mu- stration vans carrying exhibits dis- tual affection and respect.' Women eriptive of Canadian industries and have been made economically, Indus-, lecture at the various schools. Copies trially and politically free. The testi of the atlas are then left with the of a Real 1-lome is the type of <people seboolmasters. Large wall maps are who collie out of it. When you have also .provided. been away from a home a few days) The book comprises 80 pages and le at some convention, on a vacation or stated to compare favorably with gee- at the fair, do you get a real thrill! graphiee used in \Canadian schools: out of getting back home? If you do, I Besides a large number of colored you have a veal home, a place where there is Joy in labor, a plane that draws you to it at any season. If you see only the acres, and the toil,, and yon return with disgust to the toil, there is something wrong some- where, Maybe you have not put en- ough of yourself into the home part, 11 ing, to make it attractive, Advertise Canada in ritish $410o1a Immigration Officials Distri- bute Descriptive Atlas of Dominion LECTURES GIVEN Requests For Copies .Receiv- ed . From American Institutions. - gttaWe—School children ' he the, VICTIMS OF SUBMARINE L-55 BURIED AT i-IASLAR Moving scenes were witnessed in Portsmouth at the funeral. A, general view, showing the sad .procession Passing through country lanes on way to the cemetery. The L-55 leyed Por nearly ten years at the bottom of the Baltic, victim of Bolshevik marksmen, easily made by putting cheese through they his lunch compares favorably the food ((hopper and ad44ng cream with the ether children's. and softened. butter until the cheese is Here are a few of the favorite recl- of creamy consistency. Then add nuts, pee used to packing lunches for my The Lunch That Goes to School It Needs to Nourish Active, Growing Bodies and be Well Packed By PAULiNA RAVEN MORSE brown bread. (Master Farm Homemaker) Vegetable sandwiches are not raatis- In Michigan Farmer factory because they become stale The school bell is ringing, calling soon after they are made. of The The bread for sandwiches should be ho . to sct Both childreno 4B o old. an armyat least twenty-four hours majority ie children living in rural should communities is obliged to carry side o s tbuttex keeps l the filling from chopped olives, or pimentoes. The children; amount of cream and butter used will Spillage Cake depend upon the dryness of the Two eggs, 1 cup cugar, 1 cup floor, cheese. Be sura to cream together 11/4 ISP. balling powder, 114 cup hot well, Cottage cheese makes very milk, 1 tsp. melted butter, 3/s tsp. flay - good sandwich filling when used with oring, 1/s tsp. salt. Beat eggs until light, add sugar and baking powder together three times, add to first mixture, add hot milk, beat; then add melted butter and flav- oring. Is suitable for cup, layer, or sliest cake. Raised Brown Bread the optimist might seek a lunch. To some this will be a new tete a Five caps boiling water, 2 cups roll- a remedy with some certainty, but experience this year and if the child- soaking the bread and gives needed ed oats, 3 tbs. shortening, 1 tbs. salt, are other vita: industries ren are to maintain good health and fat content to `the luucli• 1 cake of compressed yeast, 1/4 'cup there There Must be Fruit lukewarm water, 2 cups graham flour, rate - which are equally depressed. The physical vigor throughout the year, Fruit is one of the most valuably 1 cup molasses, ' box seedless coal, iron and steel trades are not -'rite mother must give care and foods of the lunch box. It may be ins, bread flour. able examples, and to crown existing thoughtto the planning a school distances to school, eat hurried break• fresh, dried or canned. If canned, 11 Pour the boiling water over the fasts and cold lunches, and rush out lununch.h. The children oftenen walk long should be packed in a jar with a screw rolled oats and add the shortening cover. Fresh tomatoes at this time and salt. Stir thoroughly and let to play. Is it any wonder they fall of year are a pleasing addition to the stands until lukewarm, Then add the Prey to colds and disease? lunch, leave the fruit as attractive cake of yeast dissolved in the luke- The teacher should supervise the as.possible when the lunch is packed. water. d ,,.,,,, flour, ,,- noon luncheon Period the same as any It may be well to add extra fruit' for lasses,a" d enough bread flour class. This period affords an excel recess time, especially apples. lent opportunity to bring out little Cakes and coolies provide the des - points in table etiquette. A supply of sort part of the lunch. Sponge cake, plain white paper napkins to serve a8 chocolate cakes, plain butter cakes, lunch cloths should be kept on hand molasses ashes, a coolies at the school. The receptacle in which the lunch self-denial, even though these are of an excessive nature, do not bring any blessing frim God unless they are mingled with love. Thus love is shown to be the one essential factor in the poor trade In these and other quar- ters, there are other gloomy remind- to The Qualities of Love are Now ers. The pick of Scotsmen are 1eav- given, 4-7. ing the country to seek work else - Most of these are described in a 0e- where, and tbe Irish "invasion' pro- gative form, and in his description ceeds unchecked. Patel is evidently keeping in mind the defects which he sees to exist in this The Canadian Wheat Pool church. C. R. Fay in the Nation and Atheu- V. 4. Love is gentle. and long -suffer- ante (London): The Pool, now five ing. It exercises a merciful delay in years old, has not defied tbe laws of inflicting merited punishment. It has supply and demand, nor has it the grace of kindness. Love is no brag- brought millennium. Nevertheless, gait, does not make any ostentious d ra display, neither is it proud, blowing its own trumpet and making arrogant display. V. 5. Love has a feeling of propri- ety, nor does it fly into a rage on every slight cauee of provocation. Some of the heathen writings had said that ane should never be displeased over any- thing', even wrong -doing, but Paul would not go that far. He knew there was a place for just indignation. Love also takes no account of evil, which may meaty, either, "doth not entertain evil thoughts," or, "doth net suspect evil in others." Love puts the best construction on the actions of others. . V. 6. Love is happy. The gladness of the early church was one of the most attractive features, Acts 2: 46. Jesus came that his joy night be in us. A great poet has a line, `happy as a lover." Here joy is found because the cause of truth is prevailing. V. 7. Four stages in love are men- tioned, (11 Love bears the burdens of others, hiding their faults. (2) It believes the beat of ethers. (3) If faith hesitates t}.en hope still remains. (4) When all else fails, then Iove will patiently endure. (e) The Abiding Nature of Love, 8-13. V. 8. Paul selects three of the gifts, prophecy, tongues, knowledge, to show that these are not eternal. Iu v. 2 he said that these gifts were of no value without love. Now he says that even with love they have merely a tempor- ary place. Love is the only one of these that abides. V. 13. In this verse the word "now" is not temporal, as if Paul meant to say that now faith and hope could abide, but that hereafter love would be , alined globe trotters. MUTT AND JEFF—Bud Fisher it is an epochal step towards the - tionalizatioa 'of Agriculture. While' is to be packed is alwr es one of the it gains nothing from the hyperbolae first consideration. Many children en - of suspicion or praise which it has ` joy carrying rttthe gaily we like them d tin received in some quarters, it re- boxes. At o ces to have riveted the attention of I better because the cover 15 ffastened ned jot `to the box, allows for vents this continent by reason of its loom- I be packed in them entails effect on the morale of the the lunch may Canadian West. Where in 1923 more compactly. They are more sant- groups of farmers all over the tary than the pasteboard or fibre prairies were talking revolution, debt boxes for they can be washed and adjustment, or moratorium, now they scalded. The thermos lunch kits are are talking pool. very good, if one can afford them, as they permit the carrying of a hot ATTENTION, FELLOWS! drink of milk. Between Two Slices of Bread The sandwich is one of the most desirable foods for the lunch box. There are many kinds which "can be prepared from white bread, graham bread, whole wheat bread, and nut bread with different fillings. I often prepare: Meats chopped fine and moistened with cream, gravy, or salad dressing. Dried fruits such as figs, raisins, dates, and prunes, chopped flue and cooked to paste. Lemon juice may be added for flavor. Preserved fruits, as jams, jellies, fruit butters, marmalades and con- serves. Nuts chopped line mixed with salad dressing, cream cheese or honey added to the dried fruit pastes. Eggs scrambled with crisp bacon, or hard boiled eggs chopped fine and mixed with dressing.salad odethe fruit dressing, honey, marmalades as orange marmalade. Cheese paste for sandwiches can be an d1•o1 de from oatmeal and graham flours, 'for forty-five to fifty minutes. This pt0petw-- "A mother through lack of under- standing Brown Sugar Cakes standiltg may be the cause, by faulty brown sugar, 1 cup short- and injudicious handling, or produc- Two cups glug in her little one, e, fear of water ening, 3 eggs, 6 tbs. sweet mills, 1 euP that may follow the child throughout dried fruit, 2 tsp. baking powder, 1/ its life," says this authority, "A tsp. soda, 1 tsp. cinnamon, 4 cups flour. child who screams when it. is put into Cream butter, add sugar, then eggs the tub is undergoing a shock to its well beaten. Mix and sift other dry nervous system, and unless it is a ingredients. Add alternately to first very robust child it may not be able mixture with mills. When partially to regain this lost nerve force and Isere are some rules laid down that will aid bachelors of all descriptions in selecting partners• for life: 1 Choose one that is neater and cleaner than you are. 2 Choose one that doesn't consider You merely a meal ticket. 9 Choose one who cannot find the last word without a dictionary. 4 Choose one who is not acquainted with first -love affairs that might spoil yours. 5 Do not expect too much. Do not look for perfection. Remember that perfect ones have taken wings and can be found only among the angels, It will cost the U.S.A. $40,000,000 this year to enforce prohibition. Will some U.S. citizen. inform us where it is effective? It is said that a joke will travel around the world in sixty-seven days. Some of them seem to be wellsea• maps; it contains literature healing with the physical characteristics, cli- mate and industries ot. the various provinces. Special a npltasie-is placed on the opportunities open to those who wish to settle on Canadian farms. The maps have been prepared by the natural resources intelligence branch into clic of ill department of the interior and Maybe you have had your faces so are stated to be of the most modern lose to the grind of daily toil you type. cannot see the beauties of nature, the sunsets, the cloud Pictures, the roll- ing Panorama of beauy around you. Maybe there is something wrong with your attitude toward everything in general which has poisoiibed your attitude toward your own home. You pass this way but once. Live your .1110, and do not slave to hoard up for a generation that may and thousands of requests for copies not stay on the place after' you leave have been received from American It. Heroic sacrifices sound well but schools. In congratulating Canadian do not get recorded upon the tomb- officials • on the excellnce of the stones. If you .would have yourbook, teachers overthe d- ehildren live better than you Have mit that geographies used in their lived, set them the example now. schools give a very restricted and of- ten an inaccurate conception of this f - country. The atlas is particularly in Be Careful With demand in the farmingrareas in the W� Central States. Eageri'y Received The atlas is eagerly received by ' teachers, officials indicate, and is claimed to have much to do with the increasing desire of young people to look toward Canada as their future home. Large numbers of . the book are also in demand in the United States Baby's First Bath raisins, an '.Extreme care should be taken to knead into a stiff dough. Knead when the time comes to give the thoroughly and let raise over: night, baby its first real bath. Cornelia. Put into loaves and let rise until light. Browne, D.C., N.D., wr•itgng in Bake in a hot oven for ten minutes,' "Physical Culture Magazine" for Sep - decrease heat to moderate and bake tember advises the mother ou the to avoid trouble containing nuts and raisins, are al makes four large loaves. ways acceptable. Some of the cake batter may be baked in patty tins or patty paper cups. The cakes present a daintier appearance and will keep moist longer. Nuts, dried fruit, co- coanut, chocolate; or sugar sprinkled on top of the cake before it is baked make a change. - Cup custard, junket, Jello, fruit salad, rice pudding, taPioco pudding, added, add fruit which can be raisins, therefore may suffer from a lowers cottage cheese, or baked beans may currants, or dates cut into small nerve vitality all its life. be Packed in glass Jars and added to pieces. Drop from teaspoon on „Be sure that the room is 70 de• u the lunch in, season. I try to have rise in the lunch box several greased and floured times :luring the week in the way of of Jelly, or nut 'meat may be placed sweet chocolate, dates, figs, raisins, on the top of each cookie. Makes green for an infant. You may grad- chocolated coated raisins, nuts, animalually lower the temperature to about cookies or special fruit. If the lunch Spice Cake four dozen, 90 degree when he is a year old. "A good Castile soap is usually re - 1 i omitted i Pans. Bake in green F. wbeu Yon bathe 'the baby, a hot oven. A half date, raisin, a bit and that the water is 98 to 100 de- • Rubber May Be Made From Some Products of Oil Possibilities of "Cracking Pro- cess" Indicated by Dr. Gustav Egloff is not eaten, the sure rSe sant One cup sugar, 1/8 cup shortening, 1 cotiimended. but once in a wh ie a for a time. e 1 cup sour milk, lee cup molasses, The individual likes and dislikes of 1gtsp. cinnamon, 1i4 tsp. cloves, x/4 tela soap.s Inrai that ltca el,eoraformprickly st anY the child must packing taken into con- salt, 1 top. soda, 2 cups flour., heat or any simple skin eruption, the siderationx,for when the lunch child Follow directions for making but - box, for we cannot expect the bran bath is most efficacious. Make to eat at school what he or she will ter cakes. a thin muslin bag eight incbes square not eat at home. All food should be neatly wrapped in wax paper before Packing, then packed in the order in which the food will be eaten. If at times there aro empty spaces, fill them with crushed paper to prevent food from shaking about. The psychological effect upon the child who carries a well -packed lunch is interesting to note, He is not ashamed of the contents of his box and does not try to cover it UP so others will not see what he has for lunch, A child is quick to note who - LOOMS To Me t.licCr JEFF'S Ge•TTING A. ` 13IT BALMY /N \ The. tt6An'. ==s NeLLO, MuTT oLD (JEFF) alfa t'S •'\E ODEA of TNG sto1s3 `(Ou'1tc IN LONDON - NOT ICELPot' i I'M As STUPID AS A LMT eUGNT s \vA$ cAUGHT !N THAT DENSE LONbohl F06: IT tees so T1 -acre COt)LteN'T euetu .see mYNose - AND M A Ifi Chocolate Cake Two cups brown sugar, 1 cup sour milk, 21/4 cups flour, / cup shorten- ing, 2 ozs. chocolate, 2 eggs, 1 tsp. and fill with wheat bran. Let it soak in the bath for ten or fifteen minutes and squeeze it until the wa- ter is turbid or milky. During the soda, 1 tsp. vanilla, 1 tsp. salt. warm evenings when, baby is fretful, . Follow directions for making butter try one of these bran baths before cokes. Makes a large loaf, a layer the evening feeding. "Be careful bow you lift him from cake, or good for cup cakes. London.—The fascinating possibili- ties of the day when rubber may be made from some products of oil in American factories, instead of being tapped from a tree in the tropics, were suggested by a paper on the "Cradle- ing Cradle ing Process," read before ebo eDr. Gustav Egloff of Chicago, d Fuel Conference here. Recording the isolation from oil of • substances called "dioleflnes,'I of which butaditene already has been isolated, Dr. Eglon says: "Being closely related to rubber hydrogens, 'diolefines' may well serve as starting materials for the Successful produc- tion of synthetic rubber. Likewise they can be polymerized into resins which are usable as insulating ma- terial and may find employment for other multitudinous use to which the familiar aldehyde -phenol type of resins have been put. They should also be usable as lacquer and -varnish bases." - Acetylene, aromatic hydrocarbons., "paint -thinner" and a whole host of other products, in addition to such better-known substances as gasoline, kerosene, Diesel oil, coke and gas, arec among the other products Dr. Bg enumerates' as derived from the oil- cracking processes he described. Dr. Egloff also blew to the wind the often discussed supposition ,that - the world supply of oil can give out in any period of time within sight of human civilization. He estimated that while 16,000,000,000 barrels of oil had been so far produced, 64,000,000,000 remain to be recovered from the existing field and that this does not touch the enormously vaster amounts available in coal measures, shale and other de- posits, which neweanethods are now beginning to render available as soyrces of the world's oil supply. The tendency of evil ultimately to destroy itself is strikingly at - ed in the remark of Carlos Ibanez, the young President of Chile: " Some- times when fruit gets rotten enough You don't have to pick it. It drops from trees to the earth with no sound.' III It is claimed 'alai ilii pllteilig Of street lamps in tlto City of Lflllde did ntioro to prevent crime than 300 gallows, and the opening of the roe- Wes. to immigration ,more then 1000 policemen, It is remarkable what a little light on a subject will do, the tub," warns 18155 Browne. " Clue area have been paralyzed for life by • Henry Ford sent John O. Rocker improper lifting. Never pick him up feller a Ford Sedan as a birthday re- by his arm. This cpplies not only memberance. Gosh, and Henry over- to an infant but also to all small looked us on our birthday, children,' IN CRoSStNG A SVC -1T STEPPED (Ny) AN OPeN ANNb1e! FON, Now oN1 $6F[ ' FN(eST is my MOTTbi - Well, In a Way Jeff is Right. i ••• eeeeeleeeee i/ ' 1E13111 � I` °' tri �,1 •I Ikll When it conies to farm relief, tine common garden toad 'Is a bard and willing worker In Its small way, and. payment 1n kindness and protection should not be overlooked. zee