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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-06-25, Page 10I The Good OH Days By M«w M. Morgw , Flattering! -H, ing drink recipe received. HOW TO ENTER CONTEST Plainly write or print out the in­ gredients and method and send it to­ gether with name and address to Household Science, Room 42L, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, ** • L*1 '*1 £5 at least a’ miracle, as strawberry juice couldn't be made to "jell”.Wouldn’t she Irt astonished to see and taste the strawberry jelly the modern house­ wife can make! It is one the high fights Of the jam cupboard, and how Did you ever taste strawberry jam Strawberry Jelly i H Strawberries Are *tln” Do you remember the old-fashioned, ataawberzy jam that was gi^en to us Sts children? Something shS colored, so rich and sweet that tR was hardly any. real strawberry flavor left—and, a, tittle of that old- fashioned-jam went a long way—or dso one got a stomach ache. That strawberry jam was made by such long-boiling methods, that it lest much of its flavor as it depended up­ on the sugar to make it thick. But now strawberry jam may be a thing of beauty both in looks and in taste w-timteorgeous fresh strawberry Haver is retained because of bottled fruit pectin "which calls for such short boiling that even the lovely color and sbapo of the berries can be retained. And as for strawberry jelly—our, grandmothers would have said straw­ berry jelly was an impossibility or f 7 ■ "V f <-A $ /> oranges, 3 I 1 bz. tartnric id, 9 cups white' sugar, .12 cups siting wkter. ' ;■ ’ j.' Slice up the oranges and lemons with the skin oh, put in acid and sugar, pour on boiling water. Leave ■ stand in a crock for .24 hours. Strain, and seal in sterilized jars. Yoprs sincerely, Mrs; Earle Pretty, R.R. 4, Lanark, Ont. Rhubarb Ehisk . 1 lb. rhubarb, 3 quarts water, J lemon, 114 cups white sugar. Cook rhubarb in three quarts water ^ntti-soft.—Strain and add=—1, lemon, 1^4 cups white sugar. When cold makes a very refreshing drink.—Mrs. Hoover, Baker Ave., Stouffeville, Ont. Attention! We will pay $1.00 on publication for the best salad dish or refresh­ good it is-all year with hot biscuits or with soft cream cheese on toast. or jelly with Devonshire or clotted cream? . That is a last' course that will give any hostess a reputation for amart desserts. 4 cups (2 lbs.) juice, 7^ cups (314 .) sugar, 1 bbttle frdit pectin. Use only, fully ripened berries. Crash thoroughly and drip through jdly Im*. Do not (irip overnight as uncooked juice ferments quickly, ileasure juice and sugar into large aaucopah, stir, and bring to a boil. At once add pectin, stirring constant­ ly, and then bring again to a full tVtand jpffiM boil and boil hard % minute. RetBOTe irom fire, let stand 1 min­ ute, skim, pour quickly. .Cover hot film of hot paraffin; when cover with H inch of hot _______ Roll glass to spread paraf­ fin on rides. Requires about 3 quarts berries. Makes about 11 eight-ounce glasses.. A few weeks later along come the raspberries and this recipe may > again be used for raspberry W_________, ;■ ■■ / Asparagus Dishes Asparague Ring (with Chicken Salad) A molded ring of asparagus in 3 gelatine or aspic jrily, the centfe fill­ ed with chicken pr chicken and ham ' salad, is an attractive and delightful dish for refreshments for afternoon or evening, or for a guOst luncheon: or supper. It is also a great advant­ age to the busy housewife, as it may be prepared the day before. If pre-’ pared in form of individual rings, it is quite professional looking as well as ,z, very drinty. I. ■ Asparagus “Hot-Pot” This is layers of cold bo:led- pota­ toes, cooked asparagus and tiny dice of cold, cooked lamb between the lay­ ers with thick well seasoned cream sauce. Bake in a hot oven until heated well through and browned” on 'the top. ■ : . Asparagus Shortcake Make .'your regular baking powder biscuits -in large sizes; wheii baked, split, butter, cover lower half with hot creamed asparagus, put.top on buttered side up, cover with more of the creamed vegetable' mixture, sprinklewjth grated■ cheese ani pa- is piika and place under the, trailer for a moment untiljcheese is melted. . Asparagus Cold -Platte* -. Asparagus,! with mayonnaise placed in the centre of. the platter, slices of hard-cooked egg and tiny mounds of cucumber cubes or of mustard pickles, . ’ ij as delicious to look at as to eat. • THIS WEEK’S X We use this recipe for making our orangeade at our ball games, socials and picnics. tt Looking over some old papers we noticed the report off a wedding 36 years; ago, and at that time it was customary to publish a list off the pre­ sents given to the bride, observes the Peterborough Examiner. In the list were two pickle dishes and a People do “not give kruet stands today and It is not likely the pickle dish Is as popular as it was some years ago. The pickle dish always stood up straight. There was a glass container on a silver base and a handle running up over the top, and at the side was‘h^place for a pair off tongs or pincers with a elaw-!i>e arrangement at the end. The glass container, was generally green or pink. The pickle dish never got worn out from being used too much. It gener­ ally stood on the sideboard and ' It was much handier to put the pickles in a dish and spear them with a fork But the kruet dish stand did jMMe in for tnore use. It was like rated cake plate. flat on ? top Iffin places ffor a salt and pepper dish and for the vinegai;, and generally room for another to hold mustard or any such thing. When It got put In the centre off th^ table it looked as though the table’were partly set already. But it generally needed a fair amount off shining to' keep' it from tarnish­ ing and it made people at the ffar end of the table do a lot of reaching. Both the kruet stand end the pickle dish had quite a run in the season of weddings. We dare say a good many^Japmes could produce the kruet stand from the |op shelf today. They never came In "handy' for anything else. Not like a ‘spoon holder. The spoon holder could be used for a lotig, time and' as there were always, spoons’ to be held the holder was useful. Then after a spell when the children Came the spoon holder was often a good thing to use when caine to biting through the first teeth. The child could not swallow -the thing nor could it possibly £et the spoon holdeir down Its throat to produce' choking, and if it fell on the floor it would not break. Probably that’s why the spoon holder outlived the kruet stand and, ■ t^e pickle dis :go_ oh being reaxtionety 1©W enough you will always find that you. have beconae revolutionary.”—G.' K Chesterton. T ', 3~ Stars of .tiie motion pictures recently presented awards-to the stars off the aquatic world at swim­ ming meet held in Los Angeles, CaL Pictured left to right as ” ’ Olivia de Haviland, Jean Bennett, Gordon Warner, who set -Ruby-Keeler. ’ - - *• ’ awards were made are: No'rene Forbes, breast stroke record; - Sonja Henle and -Ms ft *- * * • * " »■ W ■ 2684 Here’s a perfect town or coun- . try dress, that will flatter yon— ■ no matter what your . agje. The cape sleeves with plaits v.cut in one with -the yoke. It but­ tons up to youthful, rever neck­ line. ■ It is enchantingly' lovely in violet- and white -or navy -and . 'white dotted . swiss. Nothing looks cooler or fresher on a wartn summer’s' day. It is practical too, , for it will tub and tub and always. couie. up smiling'to "the bitter end. It will be easy on.your budget. Style No'.' 268-1 is designed ffor. •sizes' 16, 18' years,'36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 4.6-inches bust. It takes only 3 3-8 yards of 35-inch ma­ terial. Linen and linen-like weaves, ' sheer voilcli. prints, cotton lace, tub pastel Silks, .etc,, are other popular suggestions. HOW TO ORDER "PATTERNS Write your - name and address plainly, giving number and sixe , of pattern wanted. Enclose ISc in •tamps or rt»in (coin preferred);, “wrap, it carefully, and address your order to Wilson Pattern . Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. the Persian Qudf. and south off Media. “And the dwellers in Mesopotamia.” The great country between the Tigris and the Euphrates rivers. ’where^She; kingdoms of Assyria and Babylonia once held sway, “’In Judaea:” The appearance of -dilffeireut words iadocat-« iqg the territory in ihe southern part off Palestine ju which-Jerusalem'Was . located Is difficult , to-explain. |biM is found in 'the oldest manuscripts. “And Cappadocia, in Pentus and Asia. In Phoygia* and _Pamjffij'lia.''; All. ' these _wef e '^fi(yyin'©esrtin-*t'he---ler-iFitoiiy=-tiiaL warn known as Asia Minor. The word Asia does., pot mean the vast contin­ ent-that we call by that' name today -. n” but the Roman province of Asia.- on •■ tine western shore .off, Asia'Minor, with Ephesus for its capital. “ In Egypt and the, parts- off Libys around' Cyrene.” These areas were located in northern „ Africa. “‘And sojourners from Rome, ■ both." Jews and proselytes.” Pompey ___ the Great had carried large numbers off Jews as slaves, to Rome in 63 B-C-. ■ aiind descendants -became .freedmen «Aciis €:9))_ and had many synagogues , in Rome. . ' . ' “Cretans.’’ Inhabitants of'..the large, island of Crete in the Mediterranean' Sea. .(See Acts. 27:7;' -Titus 1:5. 12). “‘And Airabians."1 A tabla, .of course, IS _.s«iwiiih- amid.-soMiiiieast. ' ; , ef Palestine between the’Red Sea and the Persian Gulf. -"We hear them speaking in -our tongues ’ the mighty ' works of God." Of course amazement amid wende: fell upon these.jpeople. as, for the Rrs( time in their lives, they heard Guilt earns in, Jerusalem speaking in their- various'native tongues., —JK-This-Jesus...did.God.raise up, where’ off we. all are witnesses." The fact...... that God raised Christ up is a proof that God was satisfied with Christ.. “Being- therefore by the right hand. of-G.bd exalted, and, haviug jrgeeived off the Father the promise off the"lEfely'’'; '. Spirit, he hath poured forth this, that " ye'see and hear.”'.The apostle Peter .;__;• now comes, back to the subject, with ■ which he opened his. sermon, the out­ pouring of .the Holy Spirit. • ' • ““For David ascended not into.'. the heavens, but he'saith himself. Thd Lord'said unto'my Lord. -Sit- nhou On' ■ my. right band.” ‘““Till I make thine; ■.,' enemies the- footstool off thy feet.”. Having-.shown the resurrection off the • ’ Christ'to‘be "the subject of an aaclent LESSON I. — JULY Sth THE COMING OF THE HOLY SPU IN POWER \ r Acts 1:844; 2:1-47 J GOLDEN TEXT: Ye shall receive power , .when the Holy Spirit is come upon you; and ye shall be my witnesses both . in Jerusalem, and In all Judaea and Samaria, and un- tothe uttermost part of the earth. —Acts 1-8. THE,..LESSON IN ITS , SETTING ■TIME —.-The ascension off Christ occurred' on Thursday, May. ISth," 3© AD., as'.far'as we are able, to judge, and. Pentecost:. occurred- ten days la­ ter, May -23. The first and second chapters of - Acts, therefore, are 'sep­ arated by a ten-day period, , PLACE —. The city of Jerusalem.: “They therefore, when,, they were come ‘ together, asked ' him, saying, Lord, dost thou at this time restore the kingdom to Israel?” The disciples are .here assembled together not far from Bethany, on the 'Mount off Olives from which point the Lord'’was short­ ly. to ascend. “’And he- said unto 'them. It is not for you . to know times or seasons, which the-Father bath'set within his' Own authority,’’ The Lord does not .re­ buke -their supposed ignorance, nor does he tell them that.they are mi^ taken. ' “But ye shall receive power.” rt’l. Luke 24 : 49.) The pre-eminent task off these, apostles wa$ to witness to the facts concerning the Lord Jesus Christ, that, through this witnessing, men might be ■ convicted. of sin and ■ brought to a recognition of Christ as their Savious. ““When the Holy Spirit is come upon you.” .The -book off Acts hsis frequently' been called “'the Acts of the-Holy Spirit.” ‘“And ye shall be my witnesses both in Jerusalem, and an all Judaea and Samaria, and unto the Uttermost parts of the earth.’’ Here is.au actual outline.of the book off Acts: Jerusalem. is the center of the events recorded in 1:1 to 8:3; JV- deed and .Samaria witness the events, recorded frona 8:.4 to 11 : TS5 ' while the events occurring'in the/rest off the book off Acts may be described as tak­ ing place in ““the Uttermost part off the earth,” ““•And when he had said these things .as' they were looking, he was taken up; and a cloud received him out off their sight.” This is the last time the disciples. were to see the. Ij&rd Jesus on earth.- “They were all together in oiae place.”' Probably 'the room 5,n which the disciples were previously assemb­ led (see 1:13).. - “And suddenly tinerecame ..ffrtm heaven a sound as 'off the rushing of a mighty- wind, and ' it ■ filled, -all ' the house1 where-they were fitting.”. This sound came from heaven, ■ which may refer both to the sensJble Impression | prophecy, he now-proves the same-' of of a-sound ’ descending-from- above 1.ys'-exaltation. to its 'real supernatural origin -as d. unto - them -the' tonngues parting, asuhder, like as off .fire.” Fire' like, wind was-symbolic off’, the divine presence-(Ex. -3:2),- (and off the. Spirit who purifies and sanctifies (Ezek. 1:13; Mai. 3:2). ““And' it;'sat upon, each one' of.them.” That is. due tonngue like as off fire sat upon each .one of those 'assembled in this room. ““And they-Were all ®Ied with the Holy.'Spirit-’’ Being filled’ with the .Holy Spirit isXsimply having one’s' entire nature yielded, to the sway and power of (the -.Spirit off God. ““And- be­ gan 1 to speak with other tongues,, as the Spirit gave them utterance. These- disciples probably knew Hebre’ 'amaic, and Greek. Nott .there, were dwelling .at Jerus­ alem 'Jews, devout men, .from every' nation, under. heaven.” From a census- taken’in the time off Nero, we. ^now that more than 2.7©©,©©© jews Were gathered at' the passover feast, and •still greater 'numbers came to Pente­ cost. . ““And- when this sound was heat'd, the multitude tame together, and were .confounded,'because that, every man heard them speaking in his own language.; 7. And they were all amaz­ ed and marvelled, -saying. Behold, are pot all these that speak Galileans? 8. ■And, hoW hear ye. every man in our own language■ wherein we were born?”' It is interesting to notice that . the ' list ‘ off countries ' mentioned includes all the lands to which the ■ Israelites had been banished' .and ' where ‘they had been settled (for .centuries, as well as those countries' to which they had ■•come voluntarily. j •“"'Parthians.’’ Partbia. mentioned here only in the” New Testament, is placed first, not only because of / the vast extent off its empire - (from India* to the Tigris, but because it then was the only power which had tried issues with Rothe and bad-not "been deffe&t- ed, ’“And■ Medes.”, Included in the .great Parthian Empire. 'With their territory east off the Tigris, and tp. the north of Elam.- A map-should'be consulted ffor these various countries.' ’’And Elamites.” Elam lav north Off I ' , , \ ?brey, Ar- Let all the house of -Israel ’(therefore • know assuredly, that. God' hath' made him both Lord '.and Christ, thus Jesus. whom ye .crucified^’ ’The conclusion . off Peter’S’ sermon' is 'the inevitable termination, .off the argument .he .has- been building up., provided' all‘.off bls'.,". ' previous statements are based’on ffabt as they am 1 ' ‘ ' ’’Now when .they heard this, they iwe.re pricked, in their heart’-'’' . The Holy Spirit had- used the.message off .Peter,i-as a two-edged sword piercing- . .even ito the dividing off soul and spirit. ““And said unto'Peter and the rest of the apostles. Brethem.'what shad .we. do?”- Herein is'.-the difference ‘between’ the-.Word off God and-other’so-called sacred books, and especially philoso­ phical works. They appeal to the mind, whereas the; Word off God goes (further.and demands action. ““And , Peter said unto them. Repent ye.”- .The' apostles, began, ’as the Bap­ tist began ((Matt. 3:2j as the Christ himself .began (Matt. 4:17; Mark l: 14i,“ with the- exhortation to .repent' . auce to a change ,of heart and- life, not to a mere regre) for the past. ““And be baptized everyone,of you in the name- of Jesus Christ-" First- the inward 'change.1 and then submission to the' external rite.-Baptism is a sign and a . symbol - of1 the washing away of pur sins. ' ■ ’ .' ■ “t’nito the' remission of. your sins.'* This is the • word-used - by the Lord Jesus, in referring tip the power'off juts blood to wash aw®y owr^sms, '"And ye shall receive the. gift, off lie Holy Spirit-” Luke refers’ to Jthe gifft off the . Holy Spirit four times in this book, here-and in'S:2®: 3©:«: ,11:17, iff bs spoken- of by no other evangelist. Literary Fly': This ■ tedtow'. was possessed, of tonsideraye talent. ( shaii have to read another page. IT n ■3 II By Sax Rohmer Puzzled Searchers ■ 1 W.F. ' FU MANCHU f