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Clinton News Record, 1944-11-16, Page 7"IITRS., NOV. 113th, 1914 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD "1"11- '7. i+!�tJr S FI'O.L) EC�C�lti'()1'tf( CARE OF CHILDREN REN COO SING HEALTH Guaranteed �a1it All For Jesus By "PEG" Many fibres in the course of our dives there comes to us a feeling of uncertainty, one moment we are go- '.ing to do one thing and the next moment something else. Then there will come to us a definite feeling. of certainty—our mind is made up once ts and for all and we have a feeling of happiness, then gradually there cre- aps in that wavering. We want to do one thing, tut one eonscien:e telle us we should do something else, and • so on and on it goes until finally we take the matter to the Lard and 'right will'eventually conquer. Then, and only then have we a peace which will satisy lis. Even years ' after, 'we look back ever the circum -tense and we wonder how t1 ere could ever have been any doubt in -our mind. We "'knew' all the way through what was Tight' and what was wrong but we • would persist in trying to snake. a derision for ourselves. , Fastonately we have a conscience which is governed by our ,Saviour, When we first 'tee% to go wrong "that alarm clock of ours speaks quite strongly to us bid as weper- sist in going our 0-Til0-Til.way it becomes weaker and wesker until it finally rias 110 influence over us. God will try in every way to keep us close to Him, but if we will not abide by. His decisiin He will r or rot force us to do what we' fro not want to do and at • -last we final the balance of the scale --of doubt turned away from Him and we are headed for the broad way of Although • h0 • inns have had this doing his best to 'help bung others a person out of life in tile, glory land. doubt yet he obeyed the ,call. To 'to Christ, Doubt: in the mind of Aro we going• to let it keep us out? the minds of many there has corm Judas and of all others who fall into No one else cananswer that clues - the' question as,tq what our Saviour sin is the cause o.f their 'downfall tion foe us. We must' do• it for our - said to Fetor. Did He ignore the de- Will we run the risk of doubting selves: ' Mal altogether and not speak of it and in all proba ility lose' •our Eter- r „All m doubts 1 iv'e to'Jesus! i or did he use ,it as a foundation for nal'life? yg 1 h Jesus lived a life of love for us Ive His gracious promise heard -- an e o r + I never be confound&— and his Saviours know what was said Penalty on the Cross of Calvary. He. am ruerg n word. a talk to him which would change t e shall whole course of his life? Only Peter d 'beco us oil `u Si is He paid tho , I t t i that on that occasion, but the memory of shed His blood that He might be- ' it must always have been a great up •come a mediator between God and us. ,All my sins I lay on Jesus r lift to Fetor. That is the only way that Sal- He doth wash me in, His blood; vation can be •our,—there is no He will keep me pure and holy, Perhaps •the most' outstanding in other way. He will biting pie home to God. eme stance' of love was that of Jesus When He died and -was .buried all Christ and Judas. Like Peter, Judas' t All my fears F give to Jesus! our sins were Int forever behind' Rest, m wear; soul on'IIim had •been with Jesus during the 'threw 1 y y, Him. A11. we' need to•do is to ask for- Though my way be hid in darkness, years of His Earthly ministry and giveness for our, 'sins' and 'what a when he was chosen for that high jQy it is for US to know that we are Never can His light grow dim. honor there must have been some forgiven. It would be a terrible life give to Jesus., a Cestruction. ' We should mike it a practice to take all our doubts to Jesus, with the idea of being governed by His deci- sion—We may think we will be hap - good in him or Jesus would All my joys' I d never h d• have ehasen him. The story is told for u if we felt hat en we a He is all' I want of bliss; of the artist who painted that world sinned once we would never .be for- He, of all the world is Master— I A tablespoon of. wheat germ s rirk'ed aver the cereal is the famous picture of the Lord's +Supper. given. He has all i nee$ in His. most excellent food in vitamin Bl wit n se He ascend - one sprinkle top h nutmeg. • + - YOUR FACE - SPANISH CREAM 1.�/a tbsp. plain - gelatine,.3 cups milk, 3 eggs, 1/s tsp. salt, : m cup sugar (scant); 1 tsp. vanilla. Soak gelatine in Ye. cup of cold milk. Beat egg yolks,' and add the sugar, salt and gradually - the re- mainder of the milk. Cook . in a double boiler, stirring constantly, until. the mixture ,coats the spoon. Remove from the'fire, pour over the softened gelatine and stir until it is dissolved. Place in a pan of cold water to cool and stir occasion- ly until'it thickens. Before it har- dens, fold ins the stiffly beaten whites and pour into a cold wet mould. Chill in electric refriferator. Serves &gilt. TAKE A TIP He hunted for some time to find The, after Christ aro Some one whom he could paint to ed inti Heaven, where He sits at the All I anti I give to Jesus represent the Christ. Finally he right hand of God. There Re makes AR my body, all my soul, found a man who answered his Dur -continual intercession for us. AIM have and all I hope for, pose and he paintedhim in the pia- It is the privilege of some people While Eternal ages roll." ture. The he hunted and hunted to to go to Court Rooms here and plead "PEG" should b find a man with a face vile enough that certain prisoners e py following our own way, but we to represent Judas. After much and turned over to their care ns ea of never will be "God's way is the beg strenuous searching he found the being sent to penitentiary. The plea - way" and we will find that out if we der is a mediator between the pri- • only follow it, - Living—He loved me; Dying—He saved me; ' , - Buried—He took all my sins far away; Rising—He justified: freely for- ever. than, who sot patiently while he was being painted. When it was• finished he said to- the artist. "There is somethings- I want to tell you. I sat for a picture Isere before," The art- ist was astonished as he had no recollection of ever painting the man. In reply to his question "When" the Soon—He is coining 0 Gloriosts man. answered "Three years ago I day! . sat for the Met=e of Christ, but Have we any doubt about any of "since that time I have sink' deep those things? While Christ travelled into sin anti am now the man wham the Earth, have we any record of any you painted to represent Judas, the one whom He lid not love. We have disciple who betrayed his Lord" That rrveral- records of those with whom may be a story but it Istrue today. He became -angry, such as the When a person sinks into sin it is money changers in the `temple, but sure to show on his faee and what there was -no one whom lis 'did not was ortce-a pure clean face may, in a 'eve. Peter de;eied Hen and told short time; be changed into a face His foes that He knew of a hardened criminal and visa ver- nothln'z• about his Lader whom he • se. A recent letter from a friend .had followed closely for three years. I told et a boy who worked on their Yet, after His resurrection Peter farm. He used to go into town and off the day of decision? Many a was one of the first He asked to be got into had company, with the re- person has been ushered into Eter- told to come to meet Hitn, Perhaps l salt that they had to let him go. One nity w thot;t a seconds warning. A we -can imagine that there was some 'night 'recently he returned to spend recent article was on "Heaven or doubt in the mind of Peter as to .the evening with them and the friend Heti-Which?" There are just the what His Mester could want with said, "You never saw enols a changa two places and we must make our him. He had promised to follow Himin anyones face". Christ had enter- own decision. There should be no even though every. one else for -led his life and a young boy who was, doubt whatever in our minds, but sook him and yet when Christ needed to all appearances on the downward that Christ can and Will save us if him most He absolutely denied Him. road was a changed man and was we ask Him to, Doubt will keep many sones ear and the thiy ju dge. The one who pleads in an earthly court is not always succes-ful but what joy there is in the thought that haus Christ is at God's right hand and that he will plead successfully for us. • And- then lastly, Our Saviour will come for us soon. There ore Many people who prophesy about the com- ing of •Christ. According to God's word there is no one who has --- your school days, when you had to idea when Christ will come, but this repeat over and over the daily les - we come. The do know that He willecus. But you will recall that such s ti wi u s n 1 THE MIXING BOWL By ANNE ALLAN 'll Hydro Home Ec0n0mi5l Hello, Homemakers! -,Remember quo t th s hould of be when repetition really drove home the content, 2. Heat tends to destroy vitamin BS—do not cook wheat germ. 3. Alkalis kill this vitamin—do not suse wheat garnt in mtffin or soda mixtures. You don't have totell how you live every day; You need not reveal if you.wo'rk or you play; For a trusty barometer's always in place— However you live it will showin your face. - - The truth or deceit which ydu hide. in your heart Will not stay inside when once given a start; Sinews and blood are like thin veils of lace— What you have in your heart will show in your face. If you've battled and won in the great game of life, If you've striven and conquered through sorrow and strife; If you've done your work fair, but not reached first place, No need to proclaim it—it shows in your face. If your life is urselfish, and for • othem you live-- For iveFor not sevhat you get, sbut how much you,can give; THE QUESTION BOX If you live close to Gaal in His - - rte grace— Mrs. J. M. asks: How should You don't have to tel it; it shows prunes be • prepared for nutritive in.yonr face. Unknown value? Answer:Wash and place a cupful in a sealer; fill up with • boiling water, and cover. c, Let stand for a day at least—no sugar :s needed. Miss M. R. says: Dry pumpkin seeds, clip one tide, remove -meat and serve on top of puddings, soups etc, - Anne Allan invites to write to her % News -Record. Send in ,your suggestions on homemaking problems and watch this column for replies. He will come, but will we be ready knowledge which your teacher had ' for Him when lie, does come. There mind; 'and" when you. -absorbed will be no chance for us to reform that knowledge it was in your mind then, we must be ready for His corn for a lifetime, ing. 1 - Are we going to put off and put It is this principle of repetition which nutritionists must employ' to drive home the importance of vita- mins to the human system in daily doses of thiec .meals, and for just this ren -on carr shoat- talk this week is on the subject of that staple food, milk. A few years from now we shall all pioiably' •be able to take a easuel. glance /at a menu and know at once whether it is adequate ise vitamincontent for the family There`_ore, ;hall we 'review once again the high qualities of milk, and tite necessity sof paying atten- tion to its constant use. HYDR.O-The Way THEY WOULDN'T HAVE BELIEVED IT! • The gay nineties weren't so gay, by today's, .standards. Think how' the Folks then' would have kit had anyone told them of the wonders, of the modern motion picture theatre. They wouldn't have believed' it In the transition From those days, to this modern 'age we owe o great deal to electricity. Today—we are dependent upon it in hundreds, of ways. It will do more for us, in fire days to come! In the Future Hydro will serve industry,the home and the Farm in even greater measure than in the poste. Plan new, to let Hydro lighten your tasks and make your iiving .more comfortable in the brighter days ahead. , THE HYDRO. ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Whose milk is our most perfect food. It is -the foremo: t in what is known as the protective food group which help to guard " our bodies agairst the dangers of food deficien- cies. Can - you grown-ups honestly say that you take a minimum of half a pint per day and that the children of the family get at least one pint? - •. This is thee Vine of yoke when cream soups taste especially good, and when milk puddings' cooked to perfection in your electric .oven add necessary . vita:nine to completes a fine dinner, CREAMED VEGETABLE SOUPS Delicious cream soups may be made from leftovers or " freshly cooked vegetables, such as ' peas, spinach, onions, cabbage am cauli- flower. Press the vegetables• through a sieve, and to each cupful of pulp add two cups milk. Heat.- to the boiling point, season to taste with sat and Tepper; .and thicken slight- ly with about one tablespoon flour and milk mixed to a smooth paste. Simmer for tete minutes, stirring constantly. Al.small piece of butter: may ,be added just before serving. Try' also the addition of grated car- rot or chopped parsley which is not only good for health, but gives an •attractive apleerance to the soup. • Have you tried Bice Pudding this way! Place y/• cup •rice, 3le ' cups• milli, Ye cup sugar (or less) in double boiler and cook' over low heat until tender--nbotit one hour; Beat the yolk and white of one egg sella- rately; add some of, the rice to the egg yolk, then return to the double boiler and stir until it thickens. Turn out into bowl and let cool, then :fold in the beaten white, and vanilla. OSoRs :sertiko A pint of your blood can save • a wounded service man. Thousands of donors are needed. Call Red Cross Blood Donor Service. SNAPS -OTGUft !DON'T FORGET SNAPSHOTS FROM HOME 1 Any good snapshot that tells a story of home activities is always wet- comed by tfiose in the Armed Forces. More picture ideas are given below, Jl. SLOGAN that might well be adopted by'every camera owner who has friends or relatives in the Service is, "Snapshots from, Home with Your Letters." Whether you live in the country, a village, a smalltowi, or a metrop- olis there is an inexhaustible supply of pictut•e-taking opportunities. The secret of finding them is simply a; matter of keeping . your eyes open and developing your power of obser- vation. • 'We used, to miss a lot•as we trev- elef about in our motor carsbecause our epee and minds were concen- trated on the traffic. But now as we take a walk around neighborhood streets, in the parr:, or even in the downtown section; things we never noticed before --good photographic subjects heretofore uuobseryed pop up all around us. You'll find excellent picture sub- jects, for example, within your own yard and -house. Even new view- points of people can make interest- ing snapshots. Maybe you took a picture of Dad preparing his Victory garden this spring but did you take one of him enieying the results of Iris efforts-- picking some golden ears of corn or some luscious, shiny, red tomatoes? There's an excellent picture to send to your man in the Service to follow up the one you sent to him in the spring. Youmay have taken a picture Of the rose trellis at high noon and it was probably' a nice picture. Try snapping the same picture at say three or four o'clock in the after- noon or ten o'clock in the morning. At these times you'll find attractive shadow's, 'resulting from the sun's - lower- position in the sky. And don't pass up the chance to take rainy -day pictures. It's rather difficult unless the light is just right to picture the actual raindrops but there are many ways to show the effect or resuitt. You can; for ex- ample, if there has been a torrential main, get a good story-telliug picture of the water rushing down the gut- ters of the street or gushing out of a rain spout at the corner of the bowie• There are picture subjects every where, so start planning to follow the. slogan "Snapshots from Home With Your Letters. • John van Guilder