The Seaforth News, 1930-12-11, Page 3t f
(Home Mats
ay
,. MAID ANN rinse'
I have often noticed that people wito
arae -ready to elle for you never think
necessary to pass the salt. --Ellen
Fowler:
Kindly Feeling
Isn't this true?,
Courtesy is merely the natural ex
preseion of a kindly feeling, Polite-
ness chills and repels those who other-
wise mightbe drawn together; not
can an assumed insincere manner re-
main undetected. ,The only way' is, to
have the genuine klnclly''feeling one-
self and courtesy comes of itself. But
it is easily crushed because it is so
tender and it Is so delicate tt mut be
nourished,
Read the Label
Did you know that law ' compels
manufacturers to label their goods?
Housewives would save a great deal
of money if they would get the habit
of reading the labels on the foods they
buy. It would do much to make for
honesty of contents and prevent adul-
terations and do away with the nee of
Poisonous or harmful ingredients. We
should really read the label and know
what is iu the package we purchase.
A Few Helpful Sugestions
For grit in the eye apply a drop or
two of -castor oil. It relieves the irri-
tation.
When a fern turns yellow slice a
raw potato and put it on top of the
Solt.. This will draw out the worms.
To prevent red ants coming in put
1 pint of tar in au earthen vessel, pour
on it 2 quarts boiling water, place this
In closets or where the ants frequent..
To cleanse hands from vegetable
stains rub with a slice of potato.
Pitch and tar stains should be carer -
ed with salt butter, then wash thor-
oughly in benzoline.
Honey Cookies
1 cup brown sugar, 2 cups honey, 9
eggs n teasp. soda, 1 teasp cream of
tartar, 3 tease. ginger. ;lour enough to
roll. Cut out and bake in morning.
Fruit Salad Dressing
4 eggs, 2 lemons, 1 cup of white
sugar. Beat yolks well, add well -beat-
en whites, gradually add sugar, then
the lemon juice. Cook in double boil-
er until thick.'When needed thin
with whipped cream.
Twilight Hour Story—What Lady
Hen Did
Chapter 2
Last week I said that Miranda Spar-
row told Lady Iien not to lay her
pretty white egg in her nest in the
chicken house, didn't 1? She always
did this, before because she liked the
kind lady from the big house wko fed
all the chickens such good things and
gave them all the good clean water
they could drink and because she did
these things it made Lady Hen Lucy
want to leave that egg in the nest for
a present because she was so good to
her, Nearly every day Lady Hex laid.
an egg and it always want along with
all the others into the basket when
they were gathered. But to -day she
thought she would do what Miranda
Sparrow told her to do and what do
you think that was? Well, Miranda
Si2arrow told her to hide her eggs.
She told her to hide then where no-
body could find them. So Lady Lien
Lucy trent off by herself and thought
the barn looked like a pretty good.
place. She walked right through the
door, making sure that no one saw
her go in, after which she started
looking around for a place. At last
she hopped up onto a manger. Do you
know what that is? Well, it's the
place where the big horses and cows
get their dithers and suppers and you
know horses eat stay, . •
It was filled with nice dry grass,
That's why Lucy thought it would be
soft and warm in there, Then she
squeezed her way under the feed box
which held the oats, for horses have
oats to eat too, which is something
like our porridge before mother.
cooks its Sho thought she found a
pretty good place when just as she
was thinking that, George, the horse,
'carne in for his supper, and oh—Lady
Good Dog!
Hen was ea soared she •flew right in
his face. Old George was surprised
too and didn't like it very wall and Ire
told her to please stay away from his
feed -box. -
Slio clucked around and didn't like
it either because' George frightened
her. So she flew right over to where
Molly, the' nice cow with the kind
brown "eyes, gets milked. Molly tikes
to come into thebarn everynight to
got all that good supper the nice farm-
er man puts in her manger for her to
eat while she gets milked.
When Molly saw Mien Lucy in her
feed box she didn't like it eitllor and
told her to go to her own house and
then put down; her head to shove her
away. So Lucy had to fly out of there
too.
After all this she thought perhaps
she had better go back to her own
house and started back, but then she.
thought of those little baby chicks
again and remembered what Miranda
Sparrow told her, so off she wont
hunting ,once more, Sunt then she
happened to see a nice little .corner
away back in the straw room where
one end of au old board had fallen
down. Under this was some nice soft
straw and it was dark and quiet in
there, o4 so quiet. She walked care-
fully under, looked all around and
then clucked to herself, 'well now,
this is Just what -I want," She rut
fled her feathers and made a nicenest
in there: Soon she got up,looked
around, and sure enough there was a
nee white round egg. Oh, stow she
wanted to call out and say "I laid an
egg!" Over and overagain es she al -
Ways did before, but this time she
thought she better be quiet or some-
one 'would come and take it away. She
wanted to keep it nice and warm so
she sat on it all night and didn't go
back to her house at all. She got
sleepier and sleepier, for it was nice
and warm in there and the kind old
dank was •coming and putting its gen-
tle heads on her eyes just line it does
to you, little girl, and you. little boy.
The dark is kind and cosy
The 'dark is soft and deep,
The dark will pat my pillow, '
And love me as I sleep,.
God made the dark so daytime
Could close its tired eyes,
And sleep awhile in comfort
Beneath the starry skies.
Next Week—"How Lucy Lived for a
Long Time"
'When a man sits out a dance to
rest his feet, he's dog-tired."
01d Norah Kelly, who kept a small'
fruit stand in Dublin, was displaying
for sale a. few water -melons. An Amer-
ican visitor, thinking he would "take
a rise" out of her, took up one and
said, "Guess these are frightfully
small apples you grow over here!
NW, we have then; twice thie size."
Old Norah surveyed hini from heart
to foot for a second or two, Then, in
a tone of pity, she exclaimed, "Ah,
sir, yo mustbea athranger in-Ooire-
land and know vhrt'y little about the
fruit Of elle' countln'y when ye .can't
tell apples from gooseberries:" ,
$150,000,000 Dam to B,e
Built In Colorado
A huge new dam is to be erected.
in. America to provide the wheels of.
industry with a million horse -power.
The Colorado River passee through
the Grand Canyon in Arizona, This
fearsome cleft in the earth's crust is
217 miles long and in sonic places
twelve miles wide aud,6,000 feet deep.
Ata point entero the gorge narrows
.to a little over 200 feet a dant is to be
built 700 feet high and 200 feet wide
at the bottom. It will cost $150,000,000
and ten years iOill be required` to
build it, •
The preparations for the work are
tremendous. A town is being built to
house a population of 5,000 workers,
whilst a :new breach railway thirty
miles in length is being constructed.
To make the dam neatly 5;000,000
cubic yards of soil and rock must be
removed, end for the building 6,500,000
barrels of cement, 28,000,000 pounds
01 steel, 35,000,000.feet of piping and
miscellaneous metal 20,000,000 pounds
of gates and valves, 50,000,000 pounds
of electrical equipment, and 16,000,000
ponds of hydraulic equipment will be
required. Some 7,000,000 tons of
gravel and sand - ill Have to be trans -
Ported from the digghies to the cote
(trete mieiug plant,
Bruno, German shepherd dog, and Lorne Diunnioti, aged 14, whom he
tracked downtown 'Winnipeg in a recent "Kidnapping" demonstration. Bruno's Familiar Quotations
job was the more difficult owing to noon -hour traffic. And The Authors
It was meats who said: -A thin;
unto the death." Compare chap. 3: of beauty is a jay forever."
3; 0: 1; 21: 9-11; 1 Ger. 15: 9; Philip. Franklin is authority for "God
helps then who help themselves."
It was an observation of Thomas
Southern that "Pity's akin to love."
Edward Coke, the. English jurist,
was of the opinion that "A man's
holtse. is his castle."
"Variety's the spice of life," and
'Not much the worse for wear," were
Sunday School
Lesson
December 14. Lesson X1 -Saul of
Tarsus (How a Pharisee Shaine --a
Chrlstian)—Acts 22: 3-15. Golden.
Text I count all things but loss for
the excellency of the knowledge of
Christ Jesus' my Lord: for whom i'
suffered the loss of all things, and
do count them but dung that 1 pray
win Christ. -Philippians 3: 8.
ANALYSIS
I. THE PERSECUTOR vs. 3-5.
I. THE PERSECUTOR, vs. 3-5.
IL THE CONVERT, Pa. 6-15.
II. TILE CONVERT, vs. 6-18.
INTRODUCTION—There are three ac-
counts given in Acts of the conversion
c: Saul, {n two of which ht is himself
the specker, 9: 1-19; 29: 1-21; 26: 1-
20. In several passages is his epistles
he Drakes mention of this great ex=
perience, the crisis and turning point
of his life, Gal. 1: 15, 16; 1 Cur. 15:
8.10; 1 Tint. 1: 12-16, Henceforth ha
gave himself 'tenth whole -hearted de-
votion to the study and to the teach-
ing of the doctrine of Jesus, son of
God and Savioar, and became the
apostle to the lentiles, carrying the
gospel message far abroad to Jew and
Greek, Roman and barbarian alike, in
Asks Minor, Greece, and Italy, and
perhaps as far as Spain. A Jew by
birth, a Greek by education, a Ronan
citizen, he was qualified in every way
to be the autbacsador of Christianity
throughout the Mediterranean world
as it was itt his day.
Paul is here addressing the crowd
which had a little before sought to kill
hien. Under the protection of the
chief officer of the Boman guard sta-
tioned close by the temple in the town
of Antonia, standing on the stairs
which led up to the tower., he made
this spirited and convincing answer to
his accusers. It was after his return
to Jerusalem at the end of his third
missionary jour,.ey. There he had
been welcomed by'those who knew and
approved his mission to the Gentiles,
but was warned of the strong hostility
to ;rim both of the Jews in general and
of Jewish Christians who were zealous
for the ancient law, chap. 21: 17-26.
Seven days later he was set upon in
the temple by Z ews from Asia, who
accused hint of bringing Greeks into
the sacred precincts of the temple, was
dragged forth and would have been
killed had it not been for the inter-
vention of the Roman guard.
Tarsus, in Cinema, Saul's birthplace,
• as like Athens and. Alexandria, a
university city. There he teas bath
"instructed according to the strict
manner of the It w" of Itis own people,
but received also a Greeic education.
At Jerusalem, he had the great Gam-
aliel as his teaches Gatnaliel, who is
li entloned in chap. 5: 84 as a member
of the Jewish council, leo spoke,
ugainst the persecution of tho apostles,
and whose name is still held in honor
by the Jews. Saul, or Paul, as we
should now call him, did not hare his
mast'er's moderation, but confesses
that he "persecuted this Way
MUTT T AND JEFF—
By BUD FISHER "
b: 0. It is interesting to notice here
that Christianity had conte to be
known as a Way, and as a Life, rather
than as a doctriro or creed (see 5: 20
and 9: 2). Pau, was, during this per-
iod of persecuting zeal, commissioned
by letters from the authorities in Jeru-
salem to the Jewish magistrates in
Damascus, to bring back for punish-
ment those who ha.I fled thither. coined by Cowper.
Many efforts have been made to ex- "When Greek joins Greek, then is
plain what happened to Paul on the the tug of war," was written by Na-
thaniel Lee in 1602.
Edward Young tells us "Death
loves a shining mark." and "A fool
way to Damascus as the result of na-
tural causes. It has been held, and
perhaps quite rightly, that he had been
deeply moved he the defense of Ste-
phen Befcire the Jewish coon:il, and by at 40 lo a fool indeed.'
the heroic and blameless conduct of "0f two evils, I ;rave chosen the
that first - :irtyr to the Christian least" and "The encs must justify the
faith, and et ever shoe that event means," are from Matthew Prior.
lie,had been fighting an -inward battle To Milton we owe "The Paradise
against the growing conviction that of fools." "A. wilderness of sweets,"
Stephen was right (see v. 20). This and "Moping melancholy and moon -
experience therefore, was the climax struck madness."
of that struggle in the -blinding, light
The poet Ctm it
of a great conviction. It was "the 1 tell funnel that "Cent-
ternpestuous nionrnt when he stepped lug events east their shadows before,"
from bondage into liberty." It was and ria distance lends enchantment
the revelation of Christ in hint, so that to tate view.'
afterward he could truly say, "Christ
liveth in me: and that life which I now
live in the flesh I live by the faith of
the Son 'of God, who love1 me. and
gave himself for mc," Gal. l.: 15-1q;
2: 20.
It was necessary that this shock of
conviction should be followed by sym-
pathetic and friendly instruction in
the Christian way of life. "Ananias, a
devout man according to the law, who
r. old understand and perhaps to some
extent sympathize with Paul's Phari- French Convicts Will
saic mind, was the chosen instructor. Have Change of Air?
It was in a truly Christian spirit that
he came to Paul, the persecutor, with Paris -1I. Archambault, member of
the word "Brother" upon his lips.
the French Chamber of Deputies, has — announced his lineation to demand
The Changeling the transfer of the penal colony its
in his sick sleeping bag, ou the branchGuiana to the farthest French out -
of a tree, post in the world—Iterguelete Island.
Caterpillar is sleeping as snug as can which lies between the South Pole
and the tips of Australia and Africa.
Christopher Marlow gave forth tate
incitation so often repeated by his
brothers itt a less public way: "Love
me ;tile, love me lolly."
Thomas Tasser, a writer of the six-
teenth century, said: "It's an ill wind
turns no good;" "Better late than
never;" "Look ere thou leap;" "The
stone that is rolling gathers no mows,"
be;
itis cradle cocoon is so well made and
strong
That he's sure to he comfy the whole
winter long:
No matter ;tow: rudely he's shaken
about
By rough Mister North Wind, he will
not fall out;
IIe'll not mind the cold oi' the storms
or the snow,
And what happens round =him never
wilt linos.
When spring comes he'll wake up and
then you will see
Hint crawl from his bag to the twig of
his tree;
Aud you'll see •he has wings, and will
say: "I declare,
Some fairy's wand made hint a
changeling in there;
For now he's a moth in a new velvet
cloak—
Oh, I'm sure ling someone hits been.
playing a joke."
--By Maude Wood Henry,
fa lotion is marl by -mix-
ing 2 •ouncee of rosewater with 2 tea-
spoons of glycerine, adding 11 grains
of sulphur and shaking well,
Devil's Island would be exchauged
for Desolation Island and the port of
the Gates of Hell in the Ilay at Thun-
der.
Icebergs bob in the Antarctic seas
Just south of Kerguelen and the is-
land's heights are covered with
glaciers. But the lowlands are fer-
tile, healthy fariti country needing lit-
tle labor for cultivation, according to
11. Archambault, who ardently cham-
pions a change from fever -ridden
Guiana to the healthful South:Polar
Sea.
Hnsbattd—"The potatoes are only
half cooked." 'Wife (coldly;—"Theft
cat the half that is cooked."
The laspector had conte to lake the
class in physiology, and he tried little
Tommy with this teaser: "I.fow many
bones have you is your body, my
lad?" "Nino hundred," replied Tom-
my promptly. "Oh, indeed," said the
inspector. "\fell, that's a great many
more than I ]lave: "Very likely,"
said Tonuny, "but, then, perhaps you
ain't had kippers fol' breakfast!'
What New York l The Correct Gi
Is Wearing I To the Right Parson
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON The "eneinp eetsOt" is 'oar at
Illtlstt atad Drezetnasing Lesson Tier- hand —ycann1$d eiff yowuitah oa a wweilnl=oshpaerrsne
d
li
nished With Ee ery Pattern encirPp—thou mako st-
1{st of your faadm09ily,allor friends; acquaint
ances with the Xmas remembrance
oPPosite crick name, In this manner
you crili save yourself no end of time,
fuss and worry and above a'll, you will
have that satisfied feeling of "Forget
ting No 011e!„
Below ie a dist which will perhaps
.offer many suggestions and Answer
that hectic question, "What shall 1
give 1,0 —
For Children
For the very little baby, dainty baby
clothes, woollies of all descriptions,
hand-kuitted socks and bonnets and
mitts and sweaters; homespun crib•
covers, carriage blankets; baby hot
water bottles; rattles; ivory -teething
rings; einem porringers aird mugs and
spoon; soft brushes with ivory backs;
Powder -puffs, and if you are a very
close friend, the beginningof baby's
first bank account.
For the older children. You are
usually safe in giving . a girl some'
thing to ~year, a necklace, a set of
bangle bracelets, a pretty hair -ribbon,,
silk socks, the material for a frock, a
bright muffler, a doll with a complete
wardrobe. doll furniture, tea -set, a
miniature stove, a paper doll set,- the
beginning oe dainty dresser things.
For the boy, mechanical toys are an
equally good choice, boats and engines
and building things, motor toys, balls,
bats, skis, snowshoes, elates, tobog-
gan, boys' hooks, tales of adventure,
books of birds or of dogs, woollen
socks, inuffilers or caps.
Front Girls to Girls
Hand -made underwear its crepe da
ehen, glove -silk. satin or flue toile;
dreeset' thiugs of ail earls; sachets:
pretty bendeaux for the hair in gold
or sthror cloth, leaves, flowers, or in
bended effects; your photograph; a
pretty working, e silver thimble, a' col-
lar and cuff 501; a te.tee; a hand-
made sr:lrf or sweater—in short, any -
tiring you mould like yourself.
Front Boys to Girls
;looks. perfumes, flowers. music,
candy to the girl you do not know very
well. If you are a boy of older growth
and you are engaged, or hope to bet :+-
gagerl to the girl. you may look over
this Ilet cf from
Men to Women
A silk uuhre{la with one' of the
pretty rano.' hautIles; a bar-piu; beads
or a pendent, eat' -rings, a hand -bag,
a v lel t case, a travelling -clod:, a
i+rias t;stet, a boudoir lamp. a pepper.
mill of we+odr or silver (19 elle is a
hostessi, camlienetiche with fancy
handles; a framed mirror, au elabor-
ate se t; ing-1,wket, things for her
dee:-er it ;direr. enamel or ivory.
A netinetive black canton crepe
that is equally smart made with or
without the peplum frill cm the skirt.
It smartly wraps the figure with its
eurpliee bodice and side closing skirt,
achieving a decidelly slimming effect.
This attractive Paris model Style
No, 2810 may be canted exactly. it
comes in sizes 16, 18..years, 36, 38, 411
and 42 inches bust.
Size 36 requires 45e yards 39 -inch
with It yard 39 -inch contrasting.
Tete de negre transparent velvet is
fascinatingly lovely and so youthful.
Patterned crepy Woolen in dark
green is smart sug:g?etions for all-
around wear.
Crepe murertiin, crepe satin, lest
crepe and crepe Roma appropriate.
IHOW TO ORIPER PATTERNS.
Write year name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patternseas you want. Enclose 20c in
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number, and
address your order to Wilson Pattern;
Cranberry Jelly
Allose three f strths punt boiling wa-
ter to eitnh quart of t' anherries :and
cook until t' -eft Strain through a jelly
bag. and measure the juice. Put the
juice itt a pin over the heat, and
u -hen it reaches the hailing point, add
1 cup of - sugar to 2 cups of juice
Stir until -sugar le.dissolved, boil
briskly for about a minute, skins, and
turn- into jelly glue:res.
Lis Ma: 'The leaves have all turn-
ed, my child:'
Willie: "Why don't you put some of
that stuff on them that you put on
Your hair?"
.Tuelice is truth in netio:l.---Benju-
ruia Disraeli.
He Will Never Get Into The World's Series.
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From Women to Men
Sint seeke.- *.. ii yeti Fre ver?
cur r Lie i , hand -initialed linea
halt 1 . a
ef the new silk
b:il.it.t,' . f ? , +learete cas;r, or
riga t:• See fe'r Iris dresser, a flask,
a s,.T travellrngempe, a set of tra.
relit te onat-Laegere, in a loather cave,
a_ Imbed u' a !metre, ensIltul:, art
eeet r. g dm'-, st,e1 a gold knife, a
fou ,t ii , pm. a „ ,:e1 or einem pencil.
a hill -fol.;. a leather eollar-bag, a
heather teritet-reli for travelling or use-
ful fora man living itt a boat•dittg-
lrou e. a httiice set. a set of ash -trays,
a r .hilt,.^, -lard,, :t sofa cushion.
For the Invalid
.\ flt-ltlichi, s sweater -scurf, z
theme i jug, e potted plant, a framed
',alining or photugraph. a box of eta-
tiat a ry. a hand -embroidered towel, a
reed flower—basket, a ;tot -water bottle
or electric lead, a crock with radium
fare a fnt:ntaiu-pea, an individual
china act for the tray, a fancy blanket,
a n+etc book with pencil attached, a
le!ep reins extt'tsiiuu.
And when you Rare na,le your pur-
chaes do not forget that the "gift
may beer on it a meesage that may
mean mere e t,; the recipient than the
present Beetle and that, no natter show
tiny your remembrance :ml t ance is, if it shows
the evidence ,'f bre e acrd thought and
care in it, e : e tion and if it goes
riatntfly neap; .t ?ted tied with ribbon
andtoneemm with h Cirri itni•t seals and
Chri rt io t11 1 es, it seri! carry Mth it
t 1.1, 41 ed„_sand of good -
Pill iiiat will ho!!, tc make Chrietmaa
nleemee het; i ,ei' Lei yeti and to your
friend-,
Hair Grown on Watch
Crystal by Scientists
1' ti h .'clontists ;tats
saececdt i in growing' Hair On e
]Catch citstal - -
This Ilan bean accomplished at the
Leeds headquarters ea the 'Wool In-
dustriee Research Association. • A
woman ecienti t takes tiny grafts oc
e g tinea pig's skin, transplants thea;
to the surface Ol all inverted wateh
crystal and feeds tient with plasma
and a epecial extract to nourish tha
roots The hair keeps oa growing,,
and in many cases has doubled and is
some instances trebled its length.
The experiment is one of a loug
series that the association has bcea
conducting to find out why hair and
wool gloe tine how the; carr be tirade
to grow fs;:,t and teicker.
Overheard on the Loth Lomond •
steamer: She \l tt wid ye dee
gin, Y
fell overboard?” He (pause)—"Wee;;,
mebbe I micht throw yo a rope." Sha
'blicht?1e He '1\'eoi, . ye leen I'e0
n0' a Ilerreen 0