Zurich Herald, 1929-10-17, Page 6Lesson
Sunday School
i items ar, as2tttP viz eg > t*r:batt;
....... ._ , , fi, • +� r,�'1 AwrtL \c, Y+� tzttzr<li"�a
and might have gene te* iii, ht Atattt.. ti4
answer is worthy at eel esse ini to,4
seriptures "I 414 dej.u.g. ONO:
Sty that i tt4UP:oil Ce+ 1,,00 l#,:y,�KD4 k' he
should the week eseeee. ` w: k, a ts. aR •
lir rvieta tate* > nSeue r
O. L lit Us Put Work:well ll ,aiker pectus 4
a Christian Duty— en.s s �., ,.s•ti?lt`SS :tiltct ��:`t�K+, itki�ir a .t`zrear;xi.
Exodus 20: 9; Nehemiah 6. S, `lotlnruhii"� l,rac' \rurk e^ctt�., la tlrrir.
5: 17; 9: 4; Acts 20; 33.35; 2 'rhes' lztnuaa. Wks, to �, :era C4k: tt t greet
sabulous 3: 6.12; Ephesians 4: 2$,FS,ttvil�� ta;*hth£ tit :er Sdesiuutt; greet'
Golden Text—If any Would not work
October 20,
o Lessen
G i 2; lu, lext ipte, "1'hq give ti l aril !ale �b ' to
neither should he eat, -2 Thessalon-
ians 3: 10.
ANALYSIS,
I. WORK AND Rk:ST -GOD'S PLAN, Gen. `2:
15; Exod. 20: 9; John 5: 17.
II, EXAMPLES OF UNSELFISH AND USE-
FUL LABOR, Ne1.. 6: 3; �'ohn 9: 4;
Acts 20: 33.85; 2 Thess, 3: G-1'2;
Eph, 4: 28.
it, on.
In the preseta e aaF RSirtrillg ;Test1S
finds opportunity to work the works
of Gad. The curious question asked
by the disciples .coarterning the rea-
son's fol' the man's blindness (Min 0;
1-4) can wait for an answer. Haman
need cannot wait. To heal the Wind
is to do God's work. 3eeus felt that
necessity was laid upon him, and the
time was short. He said, "I must." Is
not the same necessity laid upon us in
Presence of the same need?
Paul more than once tells us that,
on his missionary journeys, wherever
he carried the gospel ,Znd founded
Christian communities, he supported
himself by his own labor. So he had
done in Ephesus, as he declares in his
farewell address .to the eiders of the
church of that city, Acts 20: 33-35. So
should they; as Christian Men, ho said,
"That so laboring ye ought to eul'port
the weak."The word of Jesus, quoted
in verse 35, are not found elsewhere.
It is quite evident that false accesa- Curried Lobster ] is three -parts dope. Before serving,
tions of macre selfishness and self-seeking Take one tin lobster, 2 oz, rice, !s
had been made against Pau] in Thee- pint milk one dessertspoon currie ;pour inthe remainder
Toa take, from the
11. 1-t I
I.NTaCensc1'ION—Not only does the
Bible demand and honor useful work,
but it represents the workman as
called of God, designated so ls's task,
and •:nrlowed with the spirit of God for
the performance of it, ust as truly as
priest, or prophet, or apostle. Inde:d,
Goal's work, in which ratan called to.
have a share, is represented as very
wide and varied, including many tasks,
each honorable in its place, and all
serving the divine will and human wel-
fare. When Joseph, the slave, un-
ustly imprisoned, did faithfully the
work that was put before him, "the
Lord was with him, and that which he
did the Lord made to prosper," Gen.
39: 23. Of the two, chief workmen on
the wilderness sanctu.sry, Moses said
that God had called them by name, and
filled them" with the spiri„ of God in
wisdom, in understanding, and in
knowledge,' and in all manner of ork-
rlanship," Exod. 35: 30 to 36. 2, Hi-
ram of Tyre, who was engaged ithe
building of Solomon's temple, "was
filled with wisdom and understanding
and cunning, to work all works in
brass," 1 Kings 7: 14. The sons o£
the prophets in the days of Elisha
built their own house to dwell in, 2
Kings 6: 1-2. Princes and priests
shared in the building of Nehemiah's
wall, Neh. ch. 3. Isaiah says that the
knowledge and skill of the farmer
"cometh forth from the Lord of hosts,
which wonderful in coun.sl and ex-
cellent in wisdom," Isa. 28: 23-29. 'he
book of Proverbs abounds in com-
mendation of dilligent labor (chs. 10:
4, 5, 16, 26; 12: 11, 24, etc.). The
children of the good housewife "rise
up and call her blessed," Prev 31: 28.
Many of the parables of the Lord re-
flect his approval of honest toil, and
Paul's judgment regarding work is
made abundantly clear in our lesson.
Will Solve Parking Troubles
THE WORST HAS HAPPENED—COLLAPSIBLE CAR
cted little mta r car that can be fold-
ed
inventor, Zascha, has constructed
ed up in seven minutes and carried home if a breakdown rceurs. No garage
is necessary.
Tasty Recipes
•
Ships and Star's Bringing in the. Hay
Or judge a ship b•y rigging, niastor The glare o1 the sun on the hard,
Is sitar,
seeking more with eyes' than with steep road,
The scent of the sntl driod hay;
any nliucl, A slow -Moving
As soon as I began' to name a star, •
team, with ice loose-
IXtttl fears 'that X vvcula soon go beau -
Ing for about •45 minutes longer, The
appearance of the . pie may be im-
proved by brushing it over with yolk
of egg either before bakin gor when it
Rung load,
tY blind. Which tennis on the (lusty:way,
But now, not caring' if the ship' lilac's
seed It is home by the road in the noondaY
X schooner -rigged, heat;
antras, Tlie ' Glydesclales are slow
1 look beyond my eyes' to where she strong;
Tides The sound of the beat of their
Uiulet a t'alubow, beautiful or glides shod feet
Before the wind, on c ria side of her In tin're to a murmured song:
belly.
And as • young lambs- or sheep all.'I The switch of their tails, as they
white and wholly, deeply breathe
I see the stairs in one flock nibbling ` And fiic ler.their nostrils wide;
go
Across' the Heavens, whose names I' The sprays of tile heather' their' necks
will not ltiaow. bewreathe,
—W. II. Davies in t':he New Statesman. Uptossed with a conscious pride
At home at long last, and the day's
,'• work done;
The teamster is standing by;
w nts P Theyinn their joyfor the goal is
won
Whinny y
•Iu the hush of the twilight sky.
a barque or ling•
but
iroU
salonica, and he answers these in his r
salt:, Boil, Ito hours. Sufficient for 5 or 6 per -1
letters to the Thessalonian church, 1 powder, gone tablespoon hour, one , stock. Time: '
Thess. 2: 3-6.rHere ine y2 Theons. '. and dry ll rice carefulllemon y. Melt butter int sons.
6-12 he refers to disorderly persons in
the church, working not at all, but are stewpan and fry onion until lightly j Tipsy Cake
•
busybodies How often that is true, browned. Add. flour and currie pow- 1 ingredients: 4 sponge cakes, rasp -
1
paradoeical though it may sound. tha
idlers are busybodies! By way of con-
trast Paul recalls his own behavior
among them. We did not "eat any
man's bread for nought." Compare
his exhortation in the letter to the
Ephesians, 4: 28.
_ ;.
the side o sake. Pour over fire sherry, and Ict
Dominion. "AmbaSSadors" i hot, then serve. t them soak for about 1 hour. Make
E. M. O'D. in the Johannesburg Curried Oysters.
Star: He (the South African Minis-na the custard as directed, and when coal
lYIelvith it one butter
tablespoonof`Capt. pour it over. The cake may be gar -
General
tel) cannot act without instructions I min v •
from the Union Gas sapient, and, as I LVhite's currie powder, one dessert niched with'cherries; angelica, or
safeguarded,g has said Empire Gov-1un-•spoonful of flour, and try till brown, caked almonds. Time: About 1?rb
icy is the Union phours. Sutilient for 3 or 4 persons.
ernment cannot act without crnsulta- I stirring .all the time. Add the liquor An Olive Sauce
tion with Britain. Hence all the a foofr lemon -juice, and asters, a little squeeze
To add deliciousness to your roast
British Union's
nis will lhavehave
to sayn i
or
to the Union's Minister will Lave been i boil up, put doln notquiteoysters,
b oil. - i've at gill ed steak, b or t serve this ast lor sauce fowl, elt
more rapidly and authoritatively said ; again, but rice..` two tablespoonful's of butter, add two
I. WORK AND REST—GOD'S PLAN, Gen. 2:
15; Exod. 20: 9; John "c: 17.
In a great poem in the book of Pro-
verbs, ch. 8, Wisdom, personified, is
represented as God's architect, his
master workman, Ploy. 8: 30 (Rev.
Ver.), sharing with him he mighty
task of building the world. And this
same divine Wisdom, whose "delight
was with the sons of men," Prov. 8:
31, having brought his great task to
completion, gave man his work to do
in the t-orld, "put him into the garden
of Edea to dress it and to keep it."
Man's work, therefore, is not thought
of in the Bible as an. accident or a
penalty. It is a part of God's wise
and well -ordered plan. The honor is
put upon him of living in and caring
for . God's created world. And God
ordained for him not ceaseless, un-
relieved toil, but alternating work and
rest, as though he would make man's
work as much as possible like his
own, Gen. 2: 1-3; Exod. 20: 9.
The law of the Sabbath seems in-
tended to sanctify labor. The 'setting'
apart t,f one day of rest in seven is
really a recognition that all our time
is God's. The day of labor is just as
certainly God's day as the day of rest,
aid should be held equally sacred. He
-who is Lord of the Sabbath is also
Lord of the week day.
Some such thought seems to be pre-
sent to the mind of Jesus when he
answers those narrow-minded, carping
fault-finders whs. put blame upon him
for healing a pian on the Sabbath day.
"My Father worketh hitherto, and I
work," or, as Moffatt renders, "As my
Father has continued working to this
hour, so I work too." There is a sense
in which God's work never ends, and
to those who enter most perfectly into
the mind of God, as Jesus did, all days.
are alike. There are tasks that may
be, and should be, la`d aside on the
day of rest, but the work of feeding
the hungry, and healing the sick, and
ministering to the souls of men in
Spiritual things, goe on. See John 5:
17-19.
s a berry jam; •" utut of boiled custard.
tier, cook for two or three minae , , b a g
then pour in milk and boil for a feiv lass of sherry, cherries, .angel -
minutes, stirring gently. Divide lob- • ica, almonds. Method: Split the
ster in eight pieces, then put theta cakes, spread on a good layer of jam,
with rice into the sauce. Add lemon-. irepiace the halves, arrange them corn• 1
jure and salt to taste. Let stand' by pactly in a dish., giving them as far as
E the fire until thoroughly 'possible the appearance of one large_
to the Union Premier by the British ; once with a dish of boiled 'tablespoonfuls of flour, stirring until
Premier. In these days of rapid Cheese Fritters is Mesh fu solve two meat extinct
11 ambassadors tend) t Four 1 oS portions o£ � whatever bouillon is liked)
,communicationbecmea Ingredien s.cubes (o] vv
to ion's Minister
anachronisms, Washin but the aveUn- i "Chiivern Cottage" cheese; a , few Iia two cupfuls of hot water and add
ll ern to in Washington opl have i slices of stale bread, a little milk, , to the above. Then add two table -
the odern touch of the gramophones. I flour, and seasoning. Method: Mix i spoonfuls of chopped olives, four
The enormous diplomatic prestige of i the cheese with a little milk to form I tablespoonfuls of chopped celery, two
a British Embassy makes it simply j a pate and spread with it halt the !tablespoonfuls of chopped pimento,
childish to suppose that the Diploma -'slices of bread. Placa another slice. ,'lad a quarter of a teasoonful of pep-
tic Corps in any capital will take the k like sandwich, tired ut into i
seriously until such four tr ranker �. Dip 11 and
1 on tap r to a c per.
Union's Minister's
seri „ each in milk Devilled Olives
chis as it is expedientktto use them as 1
Stone some large olives and then
chisels to break the Empire. tiVhat then oat with seasoned
in hot clarified rut them with anchovy paste. The
is said here of the Union's Ministers Ito a golden brown t stuff
way to stone them is to get a small
applies with equal force to the Cana -1 ter or pork fat. Drain on paper. Dish :sharp knife and cut into the olive until
dian and the Irish. Such Dominion � up neatly an dserve hot I the stone is reached. Then begin to
needs as exist would be amply served' Curried Sausages
by the appointment of a Counsellor {J Peel and slice one onion and apple, pare the . stone, being careful not to
each Dominion in British Embas and fry to a golden brown; also fry ibreak,;,the flesh of the olive and
th e
fore t keep near the stone. When al
flesh has been removed from the
stone the olive will cur ao t into it
sies. These men would be members 1 lb, of skinned sausages: Then add
of cne diplomatic service and would h' t with
rise to the rank of Ambassador in
the ordinary* course of events. I
1l
He walks in between them and slaps
their sides,
And lingers that he may get
The feel of the ripple between their
hides,
All stained with their toil -grimed
sweat.•
, So horses and man, at the long day's
end;
In wordless but heartfelt ways,
' Expres to each other, as friend to
4 friend,
Their mutual love and praise.
' Donald Bain, in Christian Science
Monitor,
Increased Demand for Home-
stead Lands
! Winnipeg—In the first eight months
of 1929 a total of. 10,434 homestead en-
tries have been made in the provinces
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta
and British Columbia, an increase of
11,366 over the corresponding eight.
Imonths last year. These free home-
stead lands, in quarter sections of 160
acres each are offered to settlers who
are British subjects or who declare
their intention to beome British sub-
jects, in the four western provinces.
The total acreage taken up in home-
stead lands from January 1st to Aug -
net 31st, 1929, is 1,677,440, compared
with 1,389,560 acres in the first eight
months of .1928 or an increase this
year of 298,880 acres. The province
of Alberta leads in the. number of en-
tries with 6,013 for this year, Sas-
katchewan next -with 3,480, then Bri-
tish. Columbia with 541, and Manitoba
with 450.
These homestead. lands, although lo-
cated mainly at some distance from
railways, are of very great fertility.
A. registration fee of $10 is required
from each settler and he must also do
a certain amount of cultivation and
fulfil other requirements within three
years.
PRINCESS LINES
Acharming adaptation of Princess
:nes in black tripe satin that empha-
sizes slenderness through, panel front
and back of skirt. slight
The cleeer. cut of bodice withg
blousing at either 'side and swathed
effect through waistline, is especially
lovely for woman of larger figure. The
round neckline shows new lingerie
Half-pint of good stock, thicken ten touch in ecru Alencon lace collar, and
Bisto and a teaspoonful of ectiris pow -
the
b 1 ' t is is completed with tie that tees the
der. Simmer gently for feu minutes. original shape. Spread some toast dull side of crepe. The sleeves are
Serve with boiled rice. with anchovy paste and a little butter, ,ever so smart with flaring cuffs that
and place three or Polo olives on each fall over wrists.
Preserving Beans . piece of toast, tion serve hot with a It's an opportunity! Style No. 706
Slice young beans thinly and pack .sprig of parsley. is designed in sizes 16, 18,E 20 years,
into clean dry glass jars with salt. Olives and Blankets i 3G, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. You'll
altercate layers. Leave overnight Here is another way of serving final the malting of this practical mart
and if the beans have spelt add more. stuffed olives, with ',aeon this time:
beans and salt, the last layer salt. Choose large, stiff olives. Wrap each
Cover with three thicknesses of in a thin slice of bacon and put under
greaseproof paper and store in a' cool the grill to cook until the bacon is
dry dark place. When used they crisp. Turn once during cooking. Re -
should be wel washed in running move from the grill, and serve two or occasions, a featherweight woolen m
water, and during boiling the waterthree together en rounds of toast. plum shade with collar of self -fabric
should be changed to remove
finished with plum shade faille silk
crepe binding which is reheated in tie,
is captivating: .
Transparent velvet in tobacco
brown, silk crepe in black with egg-
shell collar, printed velvet in wine.red
tones and midnight blue crepe Maro-
cain chic.'
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps .or coin(coin
o n preferred;
ered;number, wrap
it 'carefully)
Labor and the Australian
Government
Sydney Morning Herald: (The Aus-
tralian general elections will be held
on October 12.) Though Labor -will
endeavor to cloud the issue, there is
only one point the electors have to
settle—the whole future legislative
control of Australian industry. We
believe that the people understand
the urgency and importance of reform
and that the Government will return
with an undoubted mandate and freed
from reactionaries within its own
ranks.
II. EXAMPLES or UNSELFISH AND USE -
rut, LABOR, Neh. 6: 3; John 9: 4;
Acts 20: 33-85; 2 Thess. 3: 6-12;
Eph. 4: 28.
Nehemiah was being tempted by a
persistent, a cunning, anil an unstrap-
ulous enemy, who would., if he could,
have prevented the completion of his
work in restoring the wall of Jeru-
salem. Had he not been so busily oc-
cupied he might have been deceived by
Sanballat's invitation to a conference, t
What time is it?"
"I'll ask my dog."
"Ask your dog?"
"Yes—he's a watch dog."•
MUTT AND JEFF— By BUD FISHER
dress the most simple thing in agm-
able.
There are many other fascinating
fabrics quite as suitable.
For office, classroom and general
nese.
Giblet Pie
1Ingredients: 1 set of goose giblets,
1 lb. of rump steak, 1 onion, a 'bou-
quet -garnish parsley, thyme, bay leaf),
puff, flaky, or rough puff paste, salt,
Pepper. Method: Wash the giblets,
put them into a stewpan with the
onion sliced, bouquet-garni, pepper-
orns, a> a teaspoonful of salt, cover
with cold water, and simmer gently
from 1]/Q to 2 hours. Cut theh steak
into small thin slices, put a. layer of
them at thebottom of a pie dish, add
the giblets and the remainder of the
steak in alternate layers, anal season
well. • Strain the stock, season to
taste, ' pour over the meat to about
jthree-quarters its depth, and add •the i
the pie
is
baked,
'r de
r when
remai 1I
Cover with paste, bake in a brisk oven '
for about 3,i an hour, then reduce the
temperature, and continue the welt- 1
Rabbit—"Ilea] you have a new job."
Turtle—"Yep, I'm a washboard at
the Clean -'Em -Quick laundry."
When I' am married, we shall have
u the i
children, and I will rear tricot
way—braveboys and grad -
address your aide-' to Wilson Pattern
Service 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
?patterns sent by an early mail.
Films showing the hunting of. wild
animals in Africa with full sound ef-
fects are to be shown. We suppose
they will be known as "the Stailties'
Englishe —Lyn l London Opinion,"
ons girls Lya de Putti, �� .. -
British Settlers for Canada
Manchester Dispatch: Recent hap-
penings in the Domiuion (of Canada)
have shown the dangers attending,
the dispatch of British unemployed to
that part of the Empire just now. It
is a sad thing to know that, with em-
pty spaces across the seas and an
excess of workers at home, we cannot
find atisfaetory ways and means of
bringing the two together. The trou-
ble, to a great extent, lies in the fact
that we are a manufacturing nation
and that ' our unemph yed are town -
bred. It is no use sending such to
the open spaces. But what of the
youngsters who have not yet found
their job in life? With suitable pre,,
lininary training there is no reason
why they should nc t form the finest_
type of emigrant.
o, Boy
7.
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b€Ltctoul
Eyc
GGC, wRAY
A rc ST
t=oR i Y
Boys, -inks is RicRI
Dat sH 'Ye()
coutrb SEC- hT
Bur DoCv`Z'
bAre.e ot.e.
hcDoot2:
6owAvk1
M M -M1
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it
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Inter -Empire Trade
Perth Weat Australian. There are
two lines of hope for better fiscal co
operation: First, the fuller realize-'
ticn by the British people of the great
possibilities of dominion markets, es-
pecially now that America and the
Continent are endeavoring more and
More to exclude British manttfactnros;
second, the Australian recognition that
tariffs must act as encouragement to`
efficient industries rather than as ex•;
Pensivesive
stimulants 111antS
to
inefficient ent
'ones'I
Mutt's Certainly Getting An Eyeful To -day.
MUTT, u'Ru t -coats - .
Fore T'Nc LoVe toe 'Macre
CALL Oe F= Y4'o!2,PoOci
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