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Clinton News Record, 1944-06-08, Page 7TIIURS., JUNE 8th, 1944 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD P'IGE 7 aummazimstszaft HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS OF.CH1InDREN• G�I l amous for flavour since 1892 the `Salado' name assures you ., ofa uniform blend of quality teas. History of the Sunday School 1 • The Sunday Schools of time may be divided into two classes. The Sun- day Schools of .the old, and that of modern times. The idea of the school. is not by any means a modern one. We read in Nehemiah 8:1—"And; all the people gathered, together as one anan into the street that was before the water gate; and they apake unto Ezra the scribe that 'Was *before the book of the law of Moses, which the • Lord had commanded to Israel. And Ezra the priest brought the' law before the congregation both of men and women, and all that could hear with understanding. That is just one instance of where 'the Inc was taught to those who were not in the synagogue. it is said that these school's in: connec- vection with the synagogue multi- pried .throughout Israel, and while -our Lord was ministering upon earth there were from 460 to' 480 syna- gogue schools itu Jerusalem alone. tt is believed that Jesus Hitnself was ;taught in oiie of these schools. Previous, to this time eh ren were taught in the home. It is: be- lieved that Mothers had something to do with teaching of the ohildren, but the father was: bound to teach his son. As we read the law of Moses the early teaching of the child fell upon the father but even before the child was 'old enough to be taught by the father, the mother had instill- ed into its .mind at least some of the teaching of God's Word. We can im- agine those mothers while still nurs- ing her child repeating over some of the teachings of the 'old testament, just as the Christian mothers' of to- day sing their babies to sleep with such ,hymns as "Jesus, loves me." There is a great deal of oontrover- sy at the present time over religion beiny taught in aur public schools. It is to be hoped that this method of teaching will be carried out. Just what is the best plan to do it would perhaps better be left to the govern- ment, but it is tobehoped: that the supervision. Consequenaly a great Bible will be taught in the sehools'by deal of immortality -broke out among real Christian men and women. We can hardly imagine the word of Gocl being taught ,by any one who was. not a ,Christian. Some years ago a Collegiate teacher was preparing to open the class session. He looked. all all about the desit while the students waited and then be said, "The reg- ister is not here this morning so we will omit prayer' We are not to judge. It may be he paid little atten- tion to religious matters' and again it is very difficult for some people, even .ministers to repeat the Lord's Prayer, or to pronounce the Bene- diction -unless they have it in .front of them. A very noted minister in one of aur city churches will make a very 'earnest prayey and at the end wilt put on his spectacles • and; ,. ou �t er The thought gl' Lards a read the y e behind school teaching of God's word is that unless one is •a"follower aP Christ he or she cannot very ` well try to impart that teaching to ethers. This new' .proposition as suggested by the government requires a great deal of prayer on the part of the followers of Christ. COOKING HEALTH' the children. ltional frosted wedding cake. ter may be extended and there's lots of breads. Altheugll we may have to skimp on. the sugar, if we make our little cookies and •'cakes successfully for the wedding lunch eon. Retaining such •symbols and at- mosphere as seem 'significant to you,. don'thesitate to plan simply for a wedding. Perhaps shortness of notice or uncertainty about leave for the groom, will put anything elaborate serious mind an idea of hell rather out of reach. However, with a gener- than any other place.", ' al plan of a flexible sort made out, complete with accurate Iists of Mr. Raikes made an arrangement everything from the guests. to the whereby four teachers' were to. be Punch recipes, everything can go paid a shilling a Sabbath. They were smoothly. • to instruct the children he sent to We've been "making plans for a them in reading and' church Bate - wedding luncheon,' at, home and of chism. They were to be instructed course these food's are uppermost in from ten to twelve in the morning.. my, mind to -day. From one till five -thirty they were to attend churchservice and repeat tate WEDDING MENU chism. Then they were told to go Chicken Bouchees hone, make no noise and not to play Dainty Sandwiches in the street. All that he required was Small Cakes and Ices that they should have clean hands, a Cookies' and Tea clean face and have their air eomb- Wedding Cake and. Punch rationing, the existing ceiling prices ed. Boys from six to fourteen years Shall Sandwiches: Stretched but resulted in an uneven marketing of were allowed to attend. Three years ter is used; filings of cream cheese hind arid front quarter neat. The laterirls were admitted to theted beans... minced 1 beef have been adjusted in g withiminced sal ns . prices of classes. ` ' order to make a better balance in By the end of three years the h ken meat consumption. change in the boys and,later also in P Prr The beef charts displayed in all the girls was most marked.•People theboysused •whet on the streets. e to play were indeed surprised with the change and the employer of both girls and boys commented on the great difference in the work and eon. duct of the children. Five •years proved that the Sun- day School as organized by Robert Raikes was a suecess. We nate that the first Sunday School teachers were paid. • To -day those instructing the young in God's word are voluntary. workers. We often wonder just what hap- pened to tete children who made up the first class' of Robert Raikes, but we cannot help feel that many of them went out to work " for. the Master. The object of the Sunday School is to form a band of . Christians oughly. Add egg Whites beaten stiff. whose aim in life would be to ad- Bake 20 to 25 minutes in small tins Vance the ; Kingdom of ° God. In in electric oven (350 Deg. R) order to do that there must be a CREAM CAKE diligent' study of the word of God.'2 eggs, %' cup ,sugar, ' 2/3 cup The majority of Sunday Schools thin cream, 1 2/3 cups flour, 2% of to -day have classes for all ages, talons. baking powder, ' tip. salt, 1 from the `cradle roll on' up to those tip. vanilla. who are well on in age. What a put unbeaten eggs in a bowl, add pleasure it is to attend one of these sugar and cream; beat vigorously. classes and later perhaps to have an Mix and sift remaining ingredients; opportunity to study the lesson so add first mixture. Bake 30 minutes thoroughly as to be able to teach;'• Im shallow. cake pan in electric oven but we must remember that to be (325 Deg. P.) Cut in small squares able to teach we must be a follower and frost. of the meek and 'lowly Jesus, CHOCOLATE CAKES "Lord, speak to ane, that I may speak 3 ,eggs beaten until light,' % cup In loving echoes of thy tone; better, cup sugar, 3 squares As Thou hast sought, so set me seek chocolate, melted, 1 cup moiat bread Thy erring children lost and. lone.' One day Robert Raikes' was walk- There is more tea available, bett- ing in the' outskirts' of G1oticester and he noticed a group of these children playing on the street. He asked a woman whether they belong- ed to that part of the district or not she replied, "Tete street is filled with multitudes of these wretches, who, released on' that day (the Sabbath) from employment, spent their time in noise and. riot, playing at chuck' and cursing and swearing in a man - net so horrid as to convey to any We .have been reading extensively lately about the *education of the young in regard to Empire Day, that our children should receive_ a thorough knowledge in regard to loyalty and honer in connection -with OUT 'country. We believe that is very essential. Children should be taught How loyalty to our Earthily King. H w much more they should be taught to 'love and serve our Heavenly King who laid down His life that we should enjoy Eternal life with Him. Prior to 1780 there was no modern Sunday School movement. It was begun in Gloucerter, England. At that time' pin snaking was a very important industry there. There were many young children employed there. The factories were closed on Sundays arra these children were away from • home. There was; no restraint on them . and. na•' ,moral liars at a9f Price! Sounds like a sureything bargain. But how many of us realize that in Canada we're getting dollars at less than half the price of other years ... at a fraction the -price in many other countries to day. Here's what we mean. A dollar is worth as much as it will buy. And to day your dollar buys atleasttwice as much as it did inthe last wear g .For instance, your 5 buys a bar of 1111 1944 laundry soapthatcost -,inthose days: To day, you can buy the some quality felt fedora for that set you back then. Truly your dollar is half price since it buys twice as much`. Price ceilings and other anti-inflationary measures have kept its vake HIGH! And you rotect your dollars worth. • Op' , orN ever time youa bond. ,��� o. offadebt..refuse to hoard goads y y buy �., �y a r count MORE1 orfrequent black eriarkets.ThQis how To make dollars b AI ��iG tai ad,e, to e1f a I promise to give my support to keeping the cost of living down.. I will buy only what 1 need. I will observe the ceiling whether buying or sell- ing goods Of services. I will, pay off old debts, save kit the future, invest in Victory Bonds and War Savings Certificates. And I will support tenet which help lower the cost%of living. elieVA Pe /'{5///iris / / //�j/%%i/7�� j ��; /%•�/� ��/�����'Z /7 'Published by THE (BREWING, INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) to lidlp'•to'eea1 the dangers that iodation rCOesoets fat all the pooptc-of the 5', tien.. COUPON PROBLEMS AS ANSWERED BY LONDON RATION BOARD OFFICE Due Dates for areas,. of which • Western Onteal° is one, a consumer in possession of an Ration Coupons evaporated • milk card with "G" exchange it coupons attached must ex g Coupons now due are tea -coffee at a 'local ration board office for a 14 to 29, El to 176, •and T30 to T34, I card of the new''evaporated milk to 62 to 60;1 preserves D1 to, 22, butter coupons. Those 'entitled to coupons sugar 14 to 36;- canning sugar Fl, E, are. infants, that is, ohildren, two -3, 4, 5. [ years or under and invalids. —v Prices of Beef Front quarter beef cuts have been is a reduced' in price about four tens to rent used articles must have their War - pound, according to an announce- rental charges) approved by the ment by W. Harold'McPhillips' time Prices and Trade Board, accord - prima and supply representative of ing to an announcement by W. Har- tle W. P. T. B. for Western Ontario. old McPhillips, prices and 'supply.. Retail cost of hind quarter outs will representative for Western Ohtario. be increased by about four cents by Dealers who were renting used an :'adjustment in price levels. goods during the basic period in 19411 Since the suspension of meat are to observe the rental rates then established. Goods covered• by new rental clauses of the order are bicycles, cameras, binoculars, lenses and photographic equipment, clothing, domestic and industrial sewing machines, electric washing machines, meat stores• will cavy these new electric motors and equipment, prices. household furniture, wooden office Y i furniture and .'wooden office equip, I rent; mechanical refrigerators, pia. New Evaporated Milk nos, radios and vacuum cleaners. The provisions' de not apply to the leas, ing of'any goods by a landlord to a tenant of a dwelling or business place since the rental.regulations al- ready apply in these cases. V Renting Used Goods Anyone who since 1941 has begun 'tongue, pamento or grated , carrot, mayonnaise . mincedc io , salt,paprika, cream sauce ... min- ced' fried mushrooms, seasonings, suspicion of crumbled crisp bacon chopped hard -cooked egg, cress, young onion, dressing. Rolled Bread: With spread of stretched butter or cream cbeese and mayonnaise, well -drained' fresh cooked asparagus, or tuck a small sprig of cress into one end of each roll before serving. LEMONS QUEENS t/a cup butter, 'd cup, sugar, grated rind of 'F• lemon, 1 tsp. lemon juice, 2 egg yolks, 5/8 cup flour, Vs tsp. salt, ais tsp. soda, (scant), 2 egg whites. - Cream butter, add sugar gradual- ly, and continue •beating. Add grat- ed rind, lemgn juice, .and egg yolks beaten until thick and lemon colour- ed. Mix and sift soda, salt, and flour; add to first mittture 'and beat thor- 0 teach tae,, Lord, that I may teach rho precious things Thou dost impart; , And wink my words, that they may reach The hidden depths of many a heart, 0 fill me with Thy fulness, Lord, Until my very heart o'erflew ,In Kindling ' thought and 'glowing word, My love to tell, Thy praise to show, 0 use me, Lord, use even me, Just .as Thou wilt, and when, and where, Until Thy blessed face 1 see, Thy rest, Thy joy, Thy share. glory TOE. M$XII G IIOWE 8y ANNE ALLAN 0 Hydto Home Economist Hello Homemakers: Weddings are lovely to remember. The. wartime Weddings may have priorities but the. graceful aspects have not been re- stricted.. The brides dress has been left it's. graceful y length and she maintains the right to have a tradi- crumbs'; packed solidly, 3 'tsps. flour. Cream butter, addsugar, eggs., chocolate, bread crumbs, and flour, spread mixture in shallow. buttei:ed pan and bake in electric oven (325 deg. F.) - Shape with tiny biscuit cutter and put together in pairs with cream icing between and on top.• Take a Tip: 1,. Washable floor ,mats should be washed in real soapy water that is not very hot. The carpet insist be well -rinsed or else the washing will merely serve to flash; the dirt down into the' pile. 2. A rag rug that is washed will remain clean longer if dipped into a thick starch solution. It wilt relic stay itt a better .position. on the floor. * * Coupons Priority sales of evaporated milk by coupon will continue in Western Ontario, according to an announce-. rent of tete regional ratf n office, of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, On June •the first all "G" coupons in tate hands of the consumers be- came invalid. Before further pur- Some•people have the gift of look - chases can be made in restricted ing ahead and others are failures • 1 Coal is where you find it—it should be in your basement. • an - THE QIJTSTION BOX Mrs. J. A. says: Household linens will give longer wear if folded in different ways from time to time. This saves, constant creases in the same places. If limen or. •was1tnble clothing becomes scorched during ironing, soak it alt once in cold starch water: Wash again. Mrs, S. T say's: If an omhet gets t'done" too vouch, transfer it • to . a platter immediately, snake a tomato soup thickened with a spoonful of mashed potatoes, and pour over ome- let. ' u*a' Anne -Allan invites: you, to write to .her .% Clinton News -Record. Send in your suggestions on homemaking problems '• and watch, this column for repsiess eSNAPSHOT GUILD PICTURE COMPOSITION4? n composing this picture the photographer used good judgment in having the Iimbs and trunks of the trees serve as a frame for the house. To ,many camera fans "picture I- composition" is a terrifying ex- pression. To them it seems to imply learning books of rules, delving deeply into art theory -indeed, all manner of effort and trouble. As a matter of fact, picture composition is simply pleasing arrangement -- arrangement that satis•fles the eye. And, in taking pictures, a little thought and common sense' are bet- ter than a whole' encyclopedia. 'After all, every picture subject is different, and no rule or set of rules can • cover: all subjects. per- fectly. When you choose a picture subject, simply ask yourself, "What arrangemInt,t, of this ,vile be most pleasing int print?"' Visualize the picture idea clearly; then ar- range the parts of your •picture so that. they will carry out that, idea. After that, simply frame your sub- ject properly in the flndeiand,shoot. "But," you otay.aak, "suppose the subject can'tbe moved or rear- ranged?" Any subieet can usually be "rearranged" for the camera sim- piy by changing your poaltion to . obtain a different view of'what you are picturing. 'We may compare good composition in picture to good arrangement of a room. Regard your, blank film as. an empty room. Then set out to furnish this picture space in 'a pleasing manner. In furnishing a room, you don't want' to include so much furniture that the place seems cluttered. This is also true of a picture. Never crowd your picture space with too many details ---keep . the arrange- ment simple. ` ` In organizing your room you wouldn't want to place all the furni- ture together in front of one wail,•- for then you would have 'a stiff, un- attractive arrangement 'that ,would look crowded and uncomfortable. Nor, in a picture, will you want all the subject matter, or even the most important subject, to be cen- ered stiffly and formally. You•should seek an informal arrangement„ so, that the eye enters the picture easi- ly and ands comfort and harmony ,when it arrives. ' This is the common-sense method of making snapshots. Organize, the picture as you would your living, room, so that it pleases and com- forts the eye. Spend a -few extra moments planning the picture, and work out the details •before you shoot. That's good photographic • procedure, and is sure to yield 'bet- ter ,pictures. John van Guilder Ix