Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1929-01-10, Page 6Sunday School condemned, yet there Is a relnedy,"Nosed." in 'foo Steeply Jesus Cltit•ist, who is'i•ighteous, is .earl advocate with, the leather. This is the /Ante word. that la translated Gems forto>;' inJelin 141 10; 15: 20, and {{ hereat Sets forth ,fe$!16 at6 One who is [ pleading for us at (ods right hand. �1Io is not only per 6dvecatte, he is also , ion ubstitute. Ile is High Priest acid January 13; Lesson-ll-.-sin-1 John V;eth . yellowshii? is now described,1; 6 to 2: 6. Golden Text—if we more fully. First u1 terms of knowl.,. say that we have no sin, We deceive edge, We cannot have fellowship with. ourselves, and the troth le not In one whom we do not know; mud we us, if we confess our sins, he Is come to knew God as we keep the faithful and, Just to forgive us our coanniandments, not only those of the sins, and to cleanse us `from all un. Old Testament, but Wetly those which righteousness. -1 John 1: 8, 9; .Tesus has left. AU genuine acquaint- ance implies sympathy. We must ac - ANALYSIS Copt the ideals of those whom we wish I, THE PURITY of GOD, cel. 1; 5, to have as our friends. "Ile must 11, ASN IMAGINARY CONVEfiSATION ON show himself Godlike who desires to SIN, ch. 1: 6,10, see God,'. III. TIME aaMEaay feat SIN, ch. 2: 1-6, V. 4. The opposite of this is now ,INTRODUCTION --Sin is the darkest denied, • feature in human life; and its evil V. 5. This some idea of fellowship is effects' have been .Celt an every age, now repeated with the additional qual- ity and by every person,, Accorcling tolno<vvthese. It e et of the e adivit ne nue the Bible, sin is not merely a wrong tine, He that dwells in love, dwells an done to a fellow m, ,hut concerns Get". "Against thee, thee' only, leave in us in all this passage, John has I.sinned. Sin stops all fellowship shown that•the highest of Al bless - with God and brings sorrow and death. "The wages of sin is death." Ings is fellowship with God; yet,:5in But the eat truth of Christianity has conte to interrupt this fellowship is that` Je us'eaune into ,the world to and it call only be restored as we come bring -forgiveness and freedom, •from to Christ and plead for his forgive - evil. He was revealed, to take 'away sees, and strive to do his will. I. THE PURITY Or GOD, ch. 1: 5. t liDishes .V. 5, The teaching' of John ryas di- LFor rested against certain teachers who �g� Dinners saying that it was possible to Winter Dinners be a follower of Christ and yet make no serious attempt to overcome__ the These chilly Witter days and nights evil of the heart. Sometimes the words sharpen the appetite for flavorsome seen to be self-conti:adietory. They are certainly paradoxical. On one side Puddings, The following recipes tie- he says that every one is a sinner, mand nothing that it not likely to be while again he proclaims the sinless- on the average pantry -shelf. Despite ness of the. Christian with equal firm- their somewhat unusual combinations nese. of ingredients and flavors, they are In order to urge this fellowship with inexpensive and simple to make: God, described in v. 3, John defines. the nature of God. Here he gives the first of two definitions of God. This 1 pound powdered sugar. one, "God is light," is the main fact in 2 tablespooffuls flour, the earlier part of this letter; while & cupful cold water. the second one, "God is love," appears l s9 cupful shortening. more prominently in the Iatte^ part. 2 whole eggs. The gladness with which we greet the 4 egg yolks, morning sun, the sweetness of the col- 1 pound blanched almonds. ors 0f light, the zest in spring, the clear knowledge which comes 'hy it, 1F, cupful sugar. these and many more such id • es are 6 apples. contained in his figure of ligb " , God Cream. as light is the pure, holy, lovt'v one. "Cream the shortening with the It is the habit of this writer to repeat' powdered sugar. Beat in the whole his truth Inc negative fount a td so he says, "In him is no dark•:ess." eggs. Then work in, one at a time, Such is the God, therefore, with whom the egg yolks. Mix in the flora. When we are to seek fellowship, He is pure well, worked add the pulverized al - light. moods. Knead together with the II. AN I➢IAGINARY CONVERSATION ON hands for at least 15 minutes. Grease SIN, ch. 1: 6-10. a glass baking -dish and spread the V. G. Light is meant to be used by bottom and sides with the almond the human eye. God desires to be mixture, leaving enough to cover the known. But then there is a terrible top. Peel and slice the cooking ate enemy, which is sin. Now follows pies. Boil unti ltender in the water what we may call an imaginary con- and ec cupful of sugar. Mash slightly versation on sin, where the excuses and pour into the centre of the lined are brought forward.. These are set baking-clish. Cover the top with a aside while'over against each error is set a positive truth. The first state- ment is that we may have fellowship with God and yet walk in darkness. There were people who said that niol•- ality was not a part of religion, but it mattered little what we did if only we were enlightened. All those who de- fine religion in terms of ceremonial. or emotion, conte uncier this charge. John states that every one who thus separates righteousness from religion is n liar; V. '1. The reverse of this is given. If we walk in the light, that is, seek righteousness, we get two blessings: (1) We have fellowship with our brethren. .The Christian faith is so- cial and courts fellowship. Sin is dark and seeks solitude. (2) If the light. shining in the soul, shotes up the evil • there, God will also send the promises of his Son: God forgives. V. 8. The second conversationalist says, "We have no '..in,' He denies the fact of sin. It is only a passing incident, a mistake. an element in the progress of men. The fall was a step upward, he wouli; say. But if we say this. we deceive only ourselves. V. 9, Sin cannot a denied, but it may be forgiven, if we appeal to Jesus. V. 10. The third nerson save "We have not sinned," He is willing to admit that others have sinned, others have broken God's law; but he does not see any evil in hir own karat. He is personally free from sin. He, how- ever. who says this. stakes God a liar, for the scriptures tell as that we have all sinned, and the entire plan of re- demption is built up on this fact. IIT. THE REMEDY FOR SIN, eh. 2: 1-6. V. 1. This chapter continues the thought of fellowship with God. The closing verses of ch. 1 revealed the universal sinfulness of the race. The conclusion might be drawn that what is so general, or inevitable, must also be pardonable. Why condemn Haan for that which he must do? Against this John protests most emphatically. V. 2. However, though sin is to be sheet of almond paste. Bake la a moderate oven for 1 hour. Serve with heavy cream. This pudding can be served twice, once hot and once cold. Therefore the recipe is for 3 rathOr than for 4 servings" Date -Nut Bread Puddings 1 loaf stale bread. Salt. 2 tablespoonfuls butter. xG cupful sugar, 3.'e.3 cupful chopped dates. 4 cupfuls milk, 3 eggs. ?i cupful chopped nut -meats. "Cut the bread into small cubes and combine with the dates and nut -meats. Mix together the sugar, salt, milk, and well -beaten eggs. Pour over the bread mixture and then turn into a. greased baking -dish. Dot with the butter and bake uncovered in a mod- erate oven for about 45 minutes or until nicely browned. Serve hot, Marmalade Pudding 2 eggs. 14 cupful milk. 14 teaspoonful baking powder. 14 cupful chopped. suet. 35cupful powdered sugar. 34 cupful butter. 1;a teaspoonful vanilla, ea cupful orange marmalade, 1% cupful bread crums. "Beat 1 egg. Add the milk, baking powder dissolved in 2 teaspoonfuls of hot water, suet, orange marmalade, and bread cruuls. Mix thoroughly. Turn into a greased mold. Cover and steam for 2 hours, Makes 4 servings. To make the sauce, cream the pow- dered saga rand. butter; place in a saucepan in hot water. Add the well, beaten yolk of the other egg. Stir until the mixture thickens. Just be- fore serving fold in the stiffly beaten MUTT AND JEFF.—Bud Fisher. dEpP, bhMPSGY SAYS YOU'l0 OV0RWetaiar AND AIN'T GoT NO SPEED AT ALL: He WANTS '(o To Go ON A 'Nei*: FROM L. Now oN You oar ONE EEG A DAY: GGT ',ea? WHEN MENDEZ CRASHED IN THE WATER AT, COLON Lieut, Moodos or the''oloulbiau army flying the .Dica.ui•te'TOM Now York S y. to Bogota, Colombia caste to grief when trying to laud egg white and vanilla, , P Ginger Pudding �_�?�9� vvo�+ 1/a Cupful shortening. �'�1-i� W `y-Lp•r�� 1 egg, S • I V4 cupful milk, • 14 cupful granulated. sugar. 1 teaspoonful baking powder. 3',, • cupful flour, Salt. 1/s teaspoonful ground ginger. "Creast the shortening and sugar. Add the beaten egg and milk. Mix •-well and sift In together • the flour, baking powdeal:inch of salt aucl milk. Dfix well and thoroughly. Turn into a greased mold. Cover,and steam for 2'13 hours, This makes 4 portions. Serve with hard sauce flavored with vanilla." Two Women Now happy go the rich fair-weather days ' When on 'the roadside folks stare in amaze At such a honeycomb of fruit and flowers As Mellows round their threshold; what long hold's They gloat upon their steepling hol- lyhocks, Bee's balsams, feathery southeru- wood, and stocks, Fiery dragon's -mouth .: . and lemon plants in bushy sheaves, Shagged Beau's -hands' with fine green finger-tips, Such old sweet names are ever on their lips. As pleased as little children where these grow, In cobbled pattens and worn gowns they go, Proud of their wisdom where on gooseberry shoots They stucik eggshells to fright from coating fruits The brisk -billed rascals; pausing still to see Their neighbor owls saunter from tree to tree, Or in the hushing half-light mouse the lane Long winged and lordly. —Edmund Blunden, Poems. INTERESTING TWO-PIECE TYPE New two-iece type, with snugly fit- ted hipline and smart box -plaits across front of skirt that is attached to a camisole body with shoulder straps. Style No. 995 is smart and wearable for ail -daytime. occasions,fashicnted of crepe satin, flat silk crepe, canton - elle, wool jersey, faille crepe, crep j Y, ‘16/ I`I� sheer tweed, homespun, velveteen and printed sheer, velvet. It's extremely easy to maize! Pattern is furnished in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure, Size 36 re - (Mires 3% yards of 40 -inch material with 234 yards of ribbon and 1 yard of 30 -inch material for separate cami- sole. Price 20c in stamp:, or coin (coin preferred). Wrap coin carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your .ace and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or cola (00115 preferred.; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St, Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. I3e: You evidently think• money grows on trees. She: Well, it comes from the sap usually. Candidates don't carry out their campaign promises; they kink them out if they're elected. TNoSe AIS.G NIS o5DGR51 IF Yea! DON'T oBeY T—' You'Lt. GGT The AIR. ,RGeaGM6eie ONE CCC6 A A`(! Bur Mon: ,0NC EGG off. CCG.: Goa IA: CouLD CAT A PLANKED STeAIc leiGNT Nevi! ONII -nAts Joe o� BEING A �? it SPARRING PARTNER IS No seer SNAP J Paris boasts the tiniest restaurant is the world, It accommodates five persons. At that, it probably looks big and cavernous to anyone brought up in a breakfast nook.—Border Cities Star Barn Swallow Was Cave Dweller 1I ntil He Becarne. "Europeanized" Coming of Early Settlers Meant "Housing Reform" for Him, Says Ornithologist—Chimney-switft Chose Hollow "'Tees" of Brick tense further' safety It often 10 Sad. died on a pi'oleuting knot or nail, I "Tree swallows (and also barn, swallows) like to line their meta with feathers: If we toss a'bunch of feath.I era Into the air where swallows are nesting, we may see a pretty sight. The swallows conte to catch them as they float bn the wylatl, giving en exbi-' bitten of their wonderful s1.111 1n flight. • I. "They are 50 eager for feathers that orle has been 'seen to snatch .a lien's feather held in the hand of a child. ' Chimney Swift Was Eree Dweller "Before the white man , saute, Wei chimney swift nested 115 giant hollow, stubs of the pa'ttneval 'forest. As the forests were cut they took to ,the set.' tier% eliinitteya. This remarkable bird builds a --nest of-.sticics or twigs co>neetecl to the chimney and to each other by the bird's own 'glutinous saliva. • "When the swifts are ready' to build, You may see a small nook charging into the top 06 901110 'tree, -seizing twigs in their bills or feet, and break- ing them off by main strength and the impetus of their flight and carrying theta to the chimney. Each twig is placed with great labor and patience. "If heavy rains' intervenethe nest cannot be completed and often eggs are laid, in -unfinished nest. When the 1 nest is built, a severli rain may dis- solve the saliva that attaches it to' the, chimney theft •down goes the nest and all to the fireplace 'or to the bottom of th shaft." The coining of the witite -nen to North America was followed by a ol:aage In the habits or many of its birds, according to Edward TI, For- bush, former Massachusetts state ornithologist anti an authority on wild life, in an ai'ttoie prepared for the Associated Press, "The barn swallow originally was a cave dweller," sage Mr, Forbush, "It's nests were built In caves such as the Swallow's Gave at Nallant, Mass.,. orin, ea -asses such as . Purgatory Chasm al Newport, 11.6, When the first settlers came, • when eastern North America was mostly covered with a vast, dense forest growth, places: where barn swallows eotld breed must have been few and far between. Barns Better Than Caves' "But when the settlers began to build open sheds and burns with tough timbers and tight roofs,' and to cut away'the woods,'to cultivate the soil and grow grails for their cattle, the condition of the country became far more favorable for awaltoiva,''and safe nestingplaces• multiplied exceedingly. "Tire swallows soon took advantage of these opportunities and their num- bers increased accordingly. "The cliff swallow or eaves swallow builds' a mud nest. She makes 'bricks without straw,' but the barn swallow works dry grass into the mud, and so makes a more durable nest, More- over, -as it, is open at the top, it must be placed under safe shelter, anti to What Use Not In His Line A distinguished musician was'. alt: Bird Havens ed upon one day In his study by a Hunters Have Good Goose Shooting in Essex County, Ontario, This Fall Credit given to Jack Miner wise. owns and maintains the Jack Miner Sanctuary 'In that comity, which has attracted geese to that vicinity. Hunters who at one time were Jack Miner's *enemies in Essex County be- came he wouldn't allow then- to eSoot on his property are now his best friends, because this fall very few hunters haven't 'killed a wild goose in. Essex County outside of the Sanctuary —and liave proven that Jack Miner's argument that sanctuaries for game birds throughout the continent only increase the hunters' chances, because they attract the birds to that locality and allow the hunters good shooting around the outside. Whereas, if it weren't for the Jack .Miner Sanctuary an Essex County there wouldn't be any geese to be seen there, let alone shot. AISo the Sanctuary keeps birds from becoming exterminated because no game hogs can kill them all as they fly to Jack Miner's home for safety when shot at too much outside of the Sanctuary. Thus enemies and friends of Jack Miner's who have tasted wild geese in Essex County this year owe their thanks to Jack Minor because there wouldn't be any geese there if it weren't for him. The United States Government, seeing the success of the Miner.Sauc- tuary and many of their representa- tives having visited there, that Con- gress has passed what is known as the "Norbeek Bill," which lays aside one million dollars to establish sauctuaries in each state of the United States, run on the same principle and copy- ing the well-known Klugsville Sanc- tuary, The Kingsville Board of Trade and merchants of the little town give Jack Miner full support as the birds have made Kingsville known all over the world and attract thousands of people to the town, which never would come there were it not that Jacik Miner's home and sanctuary are located in its suburbs, It Is probably too late now for tWe news reels in the movies to take a fllnn of a man holding a skein of Yard for a woman. while she winds it up into a bait—Detroit Free Press. rather seedy -looking stranger, who said to him, with what seemed to be genuine emotion: "May a humble brother musician claim your sympathy for -one moment? I don't ask you to give me anything, but will you lend me a dollar, or two? You can command ten dollars a les- son, or as much as yon choose to ask, while 1 think myself fortunate if I Dan get a pui>1 now and then ata halt - dollar a sitting." "My friend," said the other, touched by this appeal, "perhaps I eau help you better than by lending you money. What is your branch of'muete?" "I give lessons enthe violin." ""Well, we -will see what you can do. Here is a violin, I will sit down to the piano, and we will play a duett" 7Ie whipped a fine violin out of its case, handed it to the stranger, seated bimself at the piano, and placed a sheet of music before 11iru, The caller raised the bow across the strings, leaned forward, looked at the composition, and slioolt his Bead. "Sharps?" he said. "Sharps? I never play in sharps!" The dibtinguisited musician took the violin from him, replaced it in its ea, 0rked: "Msey frandien001d,17 whatemaryott need is a job as night-watchman In a soap -factory." "Will•yot get It for me?" eargerly asked the caller, "These Dunes Are Haunted" O Death, come over the hill for. me, Up from the hollows, np from the sea— Over the sweet, _familiar land, Over the blanched and blowing sand Where yesterday I with spendthrift breath Raced the lean, salt wind, 0 Death! Follow the path of my pounding feet And find me here in my narrow sheet So soon? So soon? Ah, tarry an hour: Go down the dunes fortits brave sand flower, Sea -colored, sky -colored, brittle blue, Aur mark the place where its wan roots grew. Lay it hero whore my lips may press A. word on its petaled bitterness, 'Ana let me whisper that whore I go Will only be over a dune or M. Martha Ostettso. FALKLAND' ISLANDS The raising or sheep iscarried on extensively in the Falkland Islands, at tate southern end of South America, It Looked Like a Case for the Board of Health to Jeff. Irolfi(ioi µ..i! 4 flPl'll�lllil P. �Urv✓�t Jin His "Carrying" Voice "1 never have known lust why," re- marked bit', Aiken, llieditetively, "but I de seem yd,ltave a faetity' or talalcilig father hear what I pay without spent - lug," "Yea!" ezelaitned his wire, I>1 lion• est serprisei. "Yes. I often blink of it when you life your voice la the shrill way son did just now, I never have to clp that, It must be I have What they coil the 'carrying' voice," • "Wltat'a Haat ,you're saying, mit?" Inquired the bere110 old gentleman at the side of the brealcfast table. "I wee telling .Reiss, "'father," re. peatod Ma .Aiken, complacently "that, even with your hearing as it is now,' you always understand Me easily" Father Aiken looped mystified. Then f lie reached his Band toward the salt. "Hand you—what?" h aslceci, "Ch, nothing!" Mr, Aiken raised hie voles only a trifle, but made an evi• dent effort to articulate, "I was just speaking of the fact that I eau. al- ways made you hear so well. I told - Ilelen I believed I must have the ca1'rying': voice! Father Aiken slowly shock his head. "I don't quite get it, my boy/' he said, gently. The young man felt his wife"e amus- ed eyee upon him; and his color heigll- toned, It was'notihing at all, father," ha • protested,; speaking louder, althdugh still in repressed tones. "I was only saying that you seem to hear•me bet- ter than you do Helen, even when I talk low. I said"—enunctathli' .very distinctly—"it-•-was because -I --have -a—'carrying' voice," "You have—what?" demanded, Father Aiken, 'A 'carrying' voice!" roared his son in despet•atiou,beginning to look ob-. solutely foolish, ' "Helen," appealed the gentle old man, turning to his daughter-in-law, "for mercy's sake, speak up and tell me what the boy Is talking about A Bird's Flight From some bright cloudlet dropping; From branch to blossom hopping; Then edrinking from a 'small brown stone That stood alone Amid the brook; then, singing, UpspringIng, It soared; my bird had flown. A glimpse of beauty. only »l That left the glen more lonely? Nay, truly; for its song and flight Made earth more bright! . -William Canton, Poems. Prohibition Administrator Roy Lyle said in a prohibition address in Seattle: 'The stories I hoar on all Sides about the failure of prohibition aro so exaggerated that they remind me of the bank yarn. A city chap was showing his country cousin the. big city when they carie to a magnificent marble bank, All the windows of the bank were barred. of course, with thick bars of iron. The country man asked: "Say, George, what are all them bank 'windows barred for?' George, the city chap, smiled depre- catingly, he shrugged his shoulders and made the gesture of ono tossing off a drink. So's to keep the bankers fawn fallin' out,' he said." Mrs. Delle de Rivera, who founded the City Federation of Women's clubs, said in New York the other day: "Pro- a.dninistration papers give our unem- ployment figures as very small. Anti- odmipistration papers on•• the other hand run them up into millions, It reminds me of the two Germans lunch- ing on bran and near beer in a Ber- lin restaurant during the. ivorld war. 'I see you're reading the Socialist sheet, Vortvaerts,' said the older Ger- man. `I always read: the imperialistic T'ageszeitung myself. It gives ever so many more victories.'" Evading Injunctions -"Edward, you disobeyed your grandmother whenshe told you just now not to jump down those stairs." "Grandma didn't tell us not to, dad. She only come to the door and said, 'I wouldn't jump down those stairs, boy.' and I shouldn't think she would!" Isadore Duncan was once approach- ed by a newly rich woman who wished. to engage the famous clams]: to enter- tain some guests after a dinner party. Isadore consented and the fee was fixed at 9500. "You understand, of course, that you will not meet my guests, don't you?" added the parvenu as an afterthought: "Oh, in that case," replied the dancer—she tells the story in her memoirs, "My Life"—"my fee will be ?45.01" The tobacco manufacturing intlus try in Canada had an increase valued nt 96,000,000 in 1927 in the gross value of its products. The gross" value of tobacco products Manufac- tured in 1027 was 771,124.6603 eorupar- ed with 165.1.53,701 in 1026. a=te slam, tievey C'. KIND WORDS. 1st Shoe: Ile was a pretty good Map, ' 2nc1 Slime: Yes, he was .a "whets - soled" follow!