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The Seaforth News, 1944-09-14, Page 7Blended for Quality SALAD TEA SUNDAY S CHOOL L ESSON September 24 RELIGION IN THE LIFE OF A NATION • 2 Samuel 8, T PRINTED TEXT, 2 Samuel 7:17-29. GOLDEN TEXT. — Jehovah will be unto thee an everlasting light. and thy God thy Glory. Isaiah 60:19, Devotional Reading: Isaiah 60: :16-22. Beginner Topic; For God's" Nouse. Lesson Material: 2 Samuel 7. Memory Verse: I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go unto the house of Jehovah. Psalm 122:1. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—Inasmuch as our lesson does not contain any data for de- termining exactly in what part of David's reign these events occur- red, except that they were before the birth of Solomon, it is difficult to assign a particular year for the episodes here described. Generally speaking, we believe the events did not occur far from the year 990 B.C. Place.—While other towns are mentioned in our lesson, the prin- cipal city here is Jerusalem. Revelation From God "According to all these words, and according to all this vision, so did Nathan speak unto David." Nathan told David all that had been revealed to him by God. A vision is to be distinguished as s. method of revelation from a dream. "Then David the king went in, and sat before Jehovah; and he Mid, who am 1, 0 Lord Jehovah, and what is my house, that thou Send Your Voice Overseas For Xmas Give your loved ones the thrill they long for—e. message in your own yoke, We are specially equipped to produce personal recordings. Christmas Overseas Mail = closes Oct. 15th. Arrange an appointment -with- out delay. We pay ell mailing charges. Phonofilm Sound Systems 590 Yonge St., Toronto KI. 8171. You Will Enjoy Staying At The ST. REGIS HOTEL TORONTO o Every Room with Yate, Show- er and Telephone. ts Slagle, 82.30 up— Doubie, 63.40 up. o Good Food, Dining and Dane - Ing Nightly. Sherbourne at Carlton Tel. 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ISSUE 38-1944 hast brought me thus far?" David is asking what merit there is in him that Jehovah should have blessed him w richly up till this moment. He felt he was totally unworthy of such consideration. He owed all to Gods grace, Source of All Blessing "And this was yet a small thing in thine eyes, 0 Lord Jehovah;, but thou hast spoken also of thy servant's house for a great while to come; and this too after the man- ner of men, 0 Lord Jehovah." God had done ,great things for David in the past, but this was a small thing in God's sight, he thought, competed with what He now prom- ised to do for the House of David. "And what can David say more unto thee? for thou knowest thy servant, 0 Lord Jehovah. For thy word's sake, and according to thine own heart, hast thou wrought all this greatness, to make thy ser- vant know it." It is God who, out of the goodness of his heart, has planned all these blessings for the House of David. God has wrought great things for David to let him know that he loved him and cared for him. The Greatness of God "Wherefore thou art great, 0 Jehovah God: for there is none like thee . . and thou, Jehovah becamest their God." God mani- fested his power in Israel's behalf in wonderful ways, when he brought them out of Egypt and destroyed their foes by a great miracle. In the wilderness he fed them with manna; He caused water to gush forth from a smitten rock. He de- stroyed their enemies and caused them to possess the land of Can- aan. No heathen nation could point out any deliverance wrought by its deity to be compared with God's amazing deliverance of His chosen people. David's Prayer "And now, 0 Jehovah God, the word that thou hast spoken con- cerning thy servant . , and with thy blessing let the house of thy servant be blessed for ever." In the life and Psalms of David, we see how consistently he sought to magnify the Lord. He realized he owed everything to God. It was God, not man, who overthrew all the foes of Israel and unto Him belonged all praise. The words of men often prove to be false. Some deliberately choose to speak falsely; others speak in good faith and make promises but fail to fulfill them, sometimes through forgetfulness, or other times through circumstances be- yond their control, But David knew he was dealing with One whose essential character is truth, Because David knew God was faithful and true he could rest in His promises. If we only believed more deeply that God's words and promises are true, and their ful- fillment is sure, what a difference it would make in our lives. The first postal service in Am- erica was inaugurated on May 1, 1603, between Portsmouth, NIL, and Philadelphia. Use Rich Corde .enderiutaTriTedoe So you avant a Corrld bagl.Too expensive to buy? Then crochet either of the beauties pictured—in- expensive and easy to do. Rich Corrld bags crocheted in squares or triangles. Pattern 035 contains directions for purses; stitches; list of materials. Senn twenty cents in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern to Wilson Needlecraft Dept., Room 421, 73 Aderaide SL, miimb eri,unto. Write your, name plainly ilandaddress, BBC PHOTOGRAPH Lieutentant Chairman Sansom, 28 -year-old meinber of the Canadian Women's Army Corps, who is taking part in Allied Expeditionary Forces Programmes broadcast from the British Broadcasting Cor- poration in London. She is the daughter of Lieutenant -General Sansom, who earlier in the war was a Divisional Commander in the Canadian Army. Lieutenant Sansom, who was commissioned in England at the end of 1943, was attached to the Public Relations section of the Can- adian Army and her job was associated with publicity for the C.W.A.C. (the equivalent of Britain's A.T.S.) In the course of her work she did a considerable amount of broadcasting to Canada. When the A.E.F.P. service was initiataed, she was made available, on a full-time basis, to help the Canadian representatives of the boardcast service as one of the continuity announcers. That she thoroughly enjoys her work le evident and her bright and happy manner of announcing has been found very infectious by her listeners in. Normandy among whom she has already become very popular. Sapphires and Diamonds by DOROTHY TROWBRIDGE SYNOPSIS Peggy Horton, working off her temper knocking balls about the golf course, shatters the wind- shield of a parked automobile. Harry Wilson, the owner, insists that she tell him what is wrong. She explains that she has written her school roommate that she is engaged. Now the roommate is coming to visit, her. Really Peggy is kept in such strict seclusion by her grandmother that she never meets any boys - and isn't en- gaged. Her sister, Maxine True - heart, is a successful screen star. The young man insists that Peggy borrow the ring his fiancee has just returned and pretend•it is her engagement ring. CHAPTER III Peggy turned to walk up the road to the main entrance of Rose- wood, but she had gone only a few feet when she heard the honk honk of an automobile horn behind her. Stepping quickly to the side of the road she turned her head to see if it were Harry returning. A roadster which she did not recog- nize was slowing down and stopped beside her. She thought at first that the car was occupied solely by flashing teeth and a small moustache, so conscious was she of the engaging smile that met her upward glance. Then she realized that that was only part of a very sunburned face in which bright brown eyes were regarding her admiringly. And it all belonged to a man around twenty-five or six, she quickly judged. She had a sud- den vision of the fun it would be to go riding along an open road with a man like that, "I beg your pardon," he inter- rupted her ridiculous thoughts. "But could you tell me where I could find the Horton place:" "The Horton place?" Peggy re- peated in astonishment. 'Who on earth was he? "Yes, Horton. Didn't you ever hear of them? Old family, Large place, and 1 am sure it is 'around here some place. 1 thought.maybe you could tell me just where." "I can." Peggy was soniewhat nettled at this brief summary of her family and home by a stranger. "This is the Horton place in here." "Is it really'?" he asked raising his eyebrows in surprise. "Now lint that odd that I should have driven right to it:" He looked to- wards the house and gave a low whistle Gf delight. "It surety a,: a beauty, isn't it? That's what L call real Colonial. I'd like to just pick it up, as it is, and take it away with me. Thank you so much," he added as he settled himself behind the wheel and drove on, * 5 * Peggy watched him curiously, thinking of his surprise when she should follow him into Rosewood. But instead of turning in at the - gates, he drove on past them. Sud'' denly the car came to an abrupt halt and began to back. But he passed the gates, and only stopped when he had again reached her side. "Could I give you 1, lift:" he asked, "I'm going as far as the town — what's its names' "Marehville is the name of the town," Peggy replied with dignity, "and I don't care for a ride." "I'm sorry," he said. " I hope you don't think I was being rude or fresh? You don't look like a hitch -hiker, you know, but I just thought — well, good -by." He drove on again, Peggy looked at his rear license plate. It was a California license. Some tourist, she decided, who had heard of Rosewood. She entered the grounds of her home through the large iron gates and walked up the long driveway bordered on both sides by old elm . trees, In spite of Peggy's desire to be modern she loved this place which had been built by her great grandfather, with its old-fashioned gardens now tended by the children and grandchildren of the Negroes who had belonged to the original owner of Rosewood. As she ap- proached the house she looked at it with a smile. Harry was right. It weulri be a swell place for a party. The Long wide hall running through the center with its hardwood floor waxed to a glass -like surface would be a perfect place to dance. Candle light gleartirg on the old maho- gany furniture in the double par- fors ehould create "romance for any girl. r * >r She stopped a moment as she looked at the house. She had been born here and had never really no- ticed it much before. It had al - Ways been just "home," but look- ing at it now it struck her that it had taken generations to make Rosewood what it was. The silver which she tried had been brought from England by her great-grand- father. Her ancestors whose pic- tures hung n the large high-ceil- inged rooms had, after alt, been real people who had dreamed, planned and achieved, that Rose- wood should be what it was now. Furniture and books had not been ail 'ria .,ht at once by one person. They hail been acquired by differ- ent peeing of different generations, and the place breathed- now through that variet3 of tastes, harmonious in its completeness. There were ledges in an old desk in the "ref - /ice' — a cae-story room that formed an en to one • le of the house that toles how these men bad planted and bunt. * h The rose garden, which occupied the space that was formed by the ar.gle between the house and the office, ._-a . =:ayes been the pride of the wcmectof the Horton lamily, The beds were fined with plants that ranged f n:n the simple old - t eretorted '05e5 to a few rare and costly apes: Each mistress of Rose- wood had added her cwa indiividu- ailty by snaking some minor ci:ar, - ?,firth had enriched -the TABLE TALKS What's Cooking? Cookies ®t Cookies are ideal summer fare, especially for the young ones, For one thing, children need the nour- ishment provided by these cereal- based coolcies in aumnier. When the co- okie jar is fi1- led, the young fry . and the older fry, too can help themselves t o pepl And don't think they won't zither, when they taste these toothsome cookies, based on whole- some cereals! 2-Ioney Drop Cookies 2 tablespoons butter 3s cup honey (scant) 2 eggs f! to y/a teaspoon soda 34 cup flour 1 cup Quaker Natural Bran Cream the honey and butter to- gether. Add the eggs unbeaten, and beat the mixture thoroughly. Silt together the flour, soda, bran, Combine all the ingredients, drop from a teaspoon on to a buttered tin and bake in a moderate oven. Temp. 2110 F. Cocoa Oatmeal Cookies (makes about 44 dozen cookies) 1% cups all-purpose flour OR 1% cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 3, teaspoon salt len cup cocoa 34 cup sugar 1 egg 14 cup n.ilk 1% teaspoons vanilla %cup mild -flavoured, melted drip - rings 2 cups Quaker Oats Sift dry ingredients. Combine beaten egg, mill, vanilla and melt- ed fat; add to dry ingredients and mix thoroughly. Add Quaker Oats blended well, Drop by teaspoons on a lightly -greased cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven, 350 F for 15 minutes. Peanut Cookies cup butter an cup shortening 1. heaping cup brown sugar 1 egg % cup crushed Quaker Corn Flakes 1/ cups Quick Quaker Oats 1 cup baking peanuts 134 cups flour • teaspoon baking powder teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon vanilla Drop of Almond Flavouring Cream together but.er, shorten- ing and brown sugar and add re- maining ingredients in order given; form into balls the size of a wal- nut; flatten on a cookie sheet, Bake in moderate oven 850 F for 10 minutes. friendliness, without detracting from the formal outlines of the. garden. The first Mrs. Elliott Hor- ton had planted the low box -hedge around three sides, thus insuring greater privacy for herself and family. Then Gran's mother-in-law had built a latticed summer house against the center of the hedge at the far end, with a path leading from it to the open en 1 of the gar- den, near the house. It was Gran who had an opening cut in each side of the hedge, a path crowing from ane opening to the other. In this way the garden was used more frequently than it would otiierrrlse hare been, To Be Continued T: -,c spider family has 63 known merneers, divided into two groups, one having one pair eef lungs,, the other tree. Headache Nothing is moredcptes• sing than headaches ... Why suffer?...Lamblys t will give instant teller. Lam bty'sisgood forcer. eche, toothache{eins in back, stomach, bowels.. %Wa Regular again after 2 weeks Y 9 pure am happy to be able to give up all those pills and medicines for my constipation. They wens mighty unpleasant. And expensive; tool I found, once I started 'eatin.g 1515LLOGt7"8. ALL -BRAN - that.. I was soon "reg^ alar" again. I am most cer- tainly pleased with the real re- lief it gives, believe me 1" RBLLOGG'S ALL -BRAN. can work wonders if constipation is due to lack of dietary "bu k"1 It helps correct the cause, auppl'es "bulk.formiug" material needed for easy, natural elimi- nation lEat limi-nationlEat 4 .t-aRA17 every day. Drink plentyofwateriSecifyoudon'tfindrelief t Get ALL-BEANatyour grocer's. 2'sizes- Made by Kellogg's in London, Canada. Nazi 'Big Guns' Just Stove Pipes Four "heavy coastal gune rang- ed directly on the Allies' forces that took the Island of Levant, In the invasion of southern France, proved to be two pieces of stove piping, a large piece of painted wood and a piece of twisted card- board painted to resemble a gun muzzle. ','his was disclosed by a Can'',dian naval officer, Sub. Lieut. Scott Young. "This heap of rubbish was taken without a single casualty." he said. About 40 prisoners were taken. Most were Poles, who fired feebly over the heads of the landing par- ties. Then they helped the Allies to carry ashore supplies and am- munition and then pointed ovt the mine fields. Education a War Necessity The University of Western Ontario is devoted to the training of men and women for the duties and responsi- bilities of citizenship. Fall Term Registration 1944-45 teetenmer 5tit —Stud ents .Medlelne In all years exoey: the first year. September 3851, — Health & Nursing stud's its. September 23rd, 2515, 205h— Students in Art. Sr .':c, lluatnosa Admiristrat'.n, Secretarial Selen c fins' year or pre-isledieine, etc., etc. For further particulars r' garding seholarlihipa mu 1:e- ulatlon, loon funds cow -.ss of study write THE: til t tsrisAfr . The University Of - Western Ontario LONDON - CANADA Telephone: Metcalf 8080 Said by all Druggi't"-25c. 35c (tube), Sac and 51-00 HEADACHE POWDERS. 14 HLE Sufferers or bleeding and protruding piles should know Bunkers Herbal Pills treat the cause at its source. Money back it the first bottle does not satisfy. 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