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Zurich Herald, 1935-05-30, Page 3s Worlc By Mair M ,Morgan • Ail Lfle world loves a lover, par- ticularly' in the merry month of lune, and every bride-eleet looks forward to the happy parties given for her. Whether luncheon, tea,,din- ner or evening buffet, the menu should• include the daintiest of foods, perfectly prepared and served. This luncheon menu has a splendid combination of flavours. Cream of Watercress Soup Fresh Asparagus ChickenrTimbales Queen Tea Meffi.ns Fresh Strawberry Ice Crean; Swedish Cookies Coffee Queen Tea Muffins 1% cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons sugar % cup milk 4• tablespoons butter or other shortening 3 teaspoon salt 1 egg, well beaten Sift flour once, measure, add bak-. • log powder and salt, and sift again. Cream butter, add sugar, and cream together "thoroughly. Add egg, then fleas', 'alternately with milk, a small ainennt, et a time. Beat after each any ii oti.dintil•cntooth. Bake in grees- dd etinf ti `pans in hot oven (450 de- ee 0'.) 20 minutes. Makes 18 small Ytiuiliiis. Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream .,Made at home with minute tapioca, fs unusually smooth and creamy. cup. sugar 1 pint fresh strawberries, bulled 3 tablespoons quick -cooking tapioca e teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons light corn syrup 2 tablespoons sugar 2 egg whites 1 cup cream, whipped Add 1/4 cup sugar to strawberries and crush well. Let stand 30 minut- es, Add quick -cooking tapioca to Milk in top of double boiler. PIace over rapidly' boiling water, and bring to scalding point (allow 3 to 5 min- utes), and cook 5 minutes, stirring' frequently. Strain hot mixture, stir- ring, (not rubbing) 'through very fine sieve onto salt and corn syrup, and ,nix thoroughly. Chill.. Add 2 tablespoons sugar to egg whites' and beat .until:.stiff,• fold into. cold tapioca mietur.e lar d+"ri=tream:and straw- berrdes 4110 `", za/g,.;±Hxa3t•4r .'ur zutoatic re igera tildwi nd 'freeze as" rapidl.y as possible --3 to 4 hours usually required. Or turn mixture in- to container, cover tightly, and pack in equal parts ice and salt 2 to 3 hours.. Makes 1 quart ice cream. Assorted sandwiches, cookies and "cakelets" are splendid for afternoon tea. They can be attractively ar- ranged, too, and add - to the dainty appearance of the table. Coconut 'Vanities 2 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder la teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon grated orange rind - 1 cup sugar l; can southern style coconut 4 tablespoons butter or other short - .ening 1 egg, unbeaten' 14 cup, milk Ye cup -orange juice 1 egg white, stiffly beaten 4 tablespoons sugar ",girt flour once, measure, add bak- g 'cyder and salt, and sift to- eetl a ;three times. Add orange rind r bulb:,. and cream thoroughly. Add ,: ,stip. sugar gradually and cream to- gether well. Adel egg and beat very thoroughly, Acid flour, alternately with mills Mid orange juice, a sninli amount at a time, beating after eneh ' tad won until smooth. urn into greased pan, 15 x 10 inches. Cover with thin layer of cnerin;'ue tmrde by beating 4 tablespoonssugar into beaten egg white. S?i,nk1e with :meet. Bake lir moderate over, (i5TO degrees P.) 25 'AdmitK. Col. Cu( in diamond-shaped nes llal.- es 2 dozen vr.nitie:i. Chocolate Macaroons 2 egg whites 1 cup sugar 14 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon vanilla 11/4 squares unsweetened ehoeolate, melted 11/4 cups premium shred coconut Beat eggs whites until foamy throughout; add sugar, 2 tablespoons at a time, beating after each addition, until sugar is blended. Then continue boating until mixture will stand in peaks. Add salt and vanilla. Fold in chocolate; then coconut. Drop from teaspoon on ungreased, heavy paper. Bake in slow oven (325 degrees F.) 20 minutes, or until done. Cool 5 minutes before removing from paper. Makes 2 dozen 11/4 inch macaroons. UPSIDE DOWN CAKES ARE PERFECT DESSERTS These clever "upside down" cakes make complete desserts because they include both fine fruit and tender cake in perfect combination. Of course they can't be made from any standard cake recipe because the flour and shortening used would make them too crumbly. The recipe given here has been carefully tested to give a perfect up- side down cake. The flour specified is the very finest winter wheat flour be- cause its delicate gluten will give a fine -textured, light cake. Peach Upside Down Cake 114 cups sifted cake flour 11/4 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt cup granulated sugar 4 tablespoons butter ?/Z cup brown sugar, firmly packed 4 tablespoons soft butter or other shortening 1 egg, well beaten 1/ cup milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups sliced peaches (fresh or canned) Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, salt, and granulated sugar, and sift together three times. Add butter, Combine egg, milk, and vanilla. Add to flour mixture stir- ring until all flour.: is dampened; then-. beat vigoewusl :- teektevte McTt "tit ;lee'... 8;x 8 x 2 pan. or 8 -inch skillet, over low flame. Add brown sugar (l,L. teaspoon nutmeg may be mixed with brown . sugar, if desired) ; stir until melted. On this arrange peach slic- es. Turn batter over contents of pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50. minutes, or until done. Loosen cake from sides of pan with spatula or broad blade knife. Serve cake upside down with peach- es on top. Garnish with whipped cream. Canned pineapple, cooked apricots, or sliced apples may be used instead of peaches. Extremely Methodical "She's more useful to ane than any paid man," said Mr, Anton, "She is so methodical, "Her husband lived to be ninety-:. two. He died on the Gunatersbury Park estate of the Rothschiide, just outside London, a few months agog; They were employed on the estate for nearly thirty years. Here's what Mrs, Chaney has `to' say about gardening: "Once I was a terrible sulferer;d from coughs, colds and chills," she,; confided. "Since I took up gardening I have never had a recurrence of thosse com- plaints. My advice to those who want to live long and be free from ailments is not to coddle themselves; but get out in the open air, stay in, the open and garden," She has worked hard ever since she can remember -since she was a little; girl in Charlton, near Wantage. NEW CURTAINS ADD FRESH NOTE TO KITCHEI'1 For the kitchen, a fresh note may be given by .introducing curtains of oneof the dainty new voiles or mus-, UNDAY_ CHOOLESSON OUR DAY OF WORSHIP•.- -Genesis 2;2, 3; Exodus 20:.841; Psalm 100; John 4:20.24; Acts 20s7t Colossians 3:15-17. Golden Text. ---God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship in spirit and truth. John 4:24. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING TIME AND PLACE.—The words uttered in Genesis were, of course, spoken in the garden of Eden, at the time of man's creation. The first giving of the law occurred on Mount 'Sinai in 1490 • B.C, The date of Psalm 100 cannot be determined. The discourse with the woman of Samaria occurred in A.D. 27, at Sy.. char, in Samaria. Pau' visited Troas, ,a city on the coast of Mysia, in Asia tMinor, about A.D. 59. The Epistle lins which are both washable and; i jto the Colossians was written while fadeless. They are often sold as dressy -�;au1 was a ;lacier in Rome a matehals, which means they are a; p . apt yard wide. ,;•proximately A.D. 64. They may be had with a single line; j,;' Make a joyful noise unto Jehov- check in any one of many attract fell, all ye lands." Never will the tive colors on a white or cream ground, oryou may prefer a tarta effect. Then there is; a great variety of colored spots, also on a cream o white ground. Any of these would make a pleasant change from the: usual kitchen curtains. HINTS Mix together three ounces of tin, three ounces bismuth and six ounces mercury, and warm in a small, clean iron vessel or a large iron, ladle. Paste the edge of the glass with a strip of paper to prevent the mixture from running off during the process. of silvering. Thoroughly clean and warm the glass, then pour a small quantity of the hot (not boiling) mixture on to it, tilting the glass first one way and then the other until the worn spots are well cover- ed. Remove the paper, set the glass aside to dry, and when quite hard apply a protective coat of paint to the back. • * Wrinkled Pattern Do not try to use a wrinkled pat- tern, or the new garment /nay be ruined. A wrinkled paper pattern can be pressed out smoothly with a warni iron. world be in its proper condition till with one unanimous shout it adores Ole only God. "Serve. Jehovah with gladness." nlythose who know and worship Go4 can ever experience such nbounding joy as is expressed in this Psalm. "Come before his presence with singing." The first song in the Bible is that of Moses and the Is- raelites (Exodus 15:1-21), celebrat- ing their deliverance from Egypt. "Know ye that Jehovah, the is God." That is, the nations were to wlearn from the works that he has rought for Israel that Jehovah is the only true God. "It is that he that hath made us, and we are his." This is the see.ond of seven things the Psalmist reminds us we ought to know. "We are his people, and the sheep of his pasture." When we realize the relationship into which God has brought us, that his Son is the Great Shepherd of all who trust him, joy and thanksgiving spontan- eously burst from our hearts. "Enter into his gates with thanks- giving." If every Sunday morning each believer would begin to think of those things for which he is most thankful, how glorious a spirit would prevail . over our services of worship! "And into his courts with praise." Into whatever court of the Lord you may enter, let: your ad- rea sign be the subject of praise.. WORK -OUT-OF-DOORS CURE FOR ALL ILLS Britain's oldest woman gardener, Mrs. Elizabeth Chaney, aged ninety, of Hambledean Nurseries, Botley (Hants) , is chief assistant to her grandson, J. C. Anton, who control the nurseries. Ninety Mrs. Chaney may be, but she still spends a strenuous six hours a day weeding, potting and watering the greenhouse plants. A merry little lady she is. When next you feel that the garden is • :a little too much for you at your time of life, think of Mrs. Chaney's task the other day. Let Mr. Anton tell it: -- "We put in a late crop of pota- toes," he said. "It took us all day, but was grand- mother tired? She was not! She eat up late that night — reading a thriller, She is enthralled by a mys- tery story. have been pats e. s• matt they have become unsightly, ; piste thin muslin over the surface ajr'd then paint it. * * * Oil up and sharpen the lawn mow- er, * e e Dig Deeply Don't fail to dig deeply. The deep- er the soil is turned the better the. plants will. grow. ,r: :r Fluffy Hair A. vinegar rinse after shampooing real blonde hair will help make it light and fluffy. * * * Garden Production Study early, late and niidseason vegetables in your planting plans for succession. ' * ,, a. Have Garden Tools Handy You need tape lines, stakes, plant labels, etc., for garden operations. Get them in and have them handy. Don't Quit! "When things go wrong as they sometimes will When the road you're treading seems all up hill, When the funds are low and the debts are high, And you want to smile, but you have to .sigh, \\Then care is pressing you down a bit, Rest, if yon must—but don't • you. quit" FU MANCHU —Anon n I, ys, because of what God is, e= halt we know him and are known 5Y hhn, and because he has made us, and we are his. "For Jehovah is good." The moral duality of God is the essential char- atteristic of Christianity. "His lov- ing -kindness endureth for ever." A phrase first used by David, 1 Chron. 16:34, 41; and often in the Psalms, ,especially Psalm 136. "And his faithfulness unto all generations." God is faithful to his promises. "Our fathers." By this she prob- ably referred only to the ancestors of the Samaritan people. "Worship- ped in this mountain." This would be the one rising up from the very place where the well was located, .Ill'dunt Gerizim "And ye say, that In Jerusalem in the the place where men ought to worship." By making this statement, she .merely meant that those people, of whom he Was one, namely, the Jews, held such a belief. "Jesus said unto her, Woman, be- Iieve me, the hour cometh." There is a divine order, in accordance with which each part of the whole scheme of salvation is duly fulfilled (cf. 2:4; 5:25, 28; 16:2, 4, 25, 82.) "When neither in this mountain." Here a temple had been built in the time of Nehemiah, but destroyed by John Hyrcanus, 120 B,C., and never rebuilt, although the Samaritans have never ceased to worship and offer sacrifices on .tha"e mountain, from that time even, down to the present day. "Nor in Jerusalem, By Sax Rohmer shall ye worship the Father." The conception of God as Father is the last and greatest revelation, Be- yond such conception it is not pos- sible to go if fatherhood means love, "Ye worship that which ye know not." The Samaritans accepted only the firat five books of the Bible, namely, the Pentateuch. Their con- ception of God was incomplete. "We worship that which we know." The Jews had developed themselves in constant contact with the divine manifestation; they remained in the school of the God of revelation, and, in this living revelation, they pre- served the principle of a true know- ledge. "For salvation is from the Jews," This wonderful people, whose fit symbol is the burning bush, was chosen by sovereign grace to stand amidst the surrounding idolatry as the bearer of the know- ledge of the only true God. "But the hour cometh, and now is." The hour had arrived because Christ had arrived. "When the true worshippers." That is, the ideal worshippers. "Shall worship the Father." Worship is that attitude which recognizes the throng, which recognizes superiority. "In spirit and truth." The spirit is that part of man's nature which holds, or is capable of holding, intercourse with the eternal order. "For such doth the Father seek to be his worship- pers." "God has a spirit: and they that worship him must worship in spirit and truth." The spirituality of God and his fatherhood are here brought together side by side by our Lord. "And let the peace of Christ." It is that peace which Christ bestows (John 14:27), which he has himself secured by his blood, as our Re- deemer, and he dispenses it as the result of that atoning work (Eph. 2:14-17). "Rule in your .aearts."' Wherever there is a conflict of mo- tives or impulses or reasons, the peace of Christ must step in and de- cide which is to prevail. "To the which . also ye were called in one body." Being so called, all who share in it of course find themselves knit to each other by possession of a common gift. "And be ye-thank- ful." e•thank-ful." Thankful for Christ, for •his work that provided peace. "Let the word offChrist." The • but the word or message about hini, or, in other words, the gospel of Christ. "Dwell in you richly" Christian truth is not to be received mechanically, but to become actual- ly a part of us. "In all wisdom." Where the gospel in its power, it will effloresce into principles of thought and action. "Teaching and admonishing one another with psalms and hymns and spiritual songs." Singing with grace in your' hearts unto God." Whatever we can or can- not do with the lips, it is still pos- sible to sing in the heart, for if only the inner life is in tune with God, our whole being will in one way or another manifest itself to God's praise and glory. 'And whatsoever ye do, in word or in deed." Our being in Christ interpenetrates every part of our daily life; he is Lord of all we are and do. "Do all in the name of the Lord Jesus." In obedience to his authority, in dependence on his help, in the light of his will, and to the praise of his glory. Today is the only day we have, Of tomorrow we cannot be sure; To seize the chance as it comes along fs the way to hake it secure. For every year is a shorter year, And this is the truth sublime: A moment misspent is a jewel lost From the treasury of time. "Young people today have found everything out before they have had time to look at it "---.7. B. Priestley. VW TO GIVE We are told that .one day a wealthy man, facing an enemy, was shot at and escaped only because an ear, ployee jumped in front of hint an, took the bullet which was intendel far his employer." The injured and lay for weeks in the hospital, ant the rich man did not even pay thf bills. The wife said in defence of . hit well-nigh incredible action, "Yei( don't know my husband. He is genera 'pus enough, but he does not know how to give, Ile never learned, He was too busy making money to learn." It is possible that the start., ling miserliness of some men ani the almost unbelievable parismony of others may be due to this fact* they never learned to give. They did not know that it had to be learned. They intended to be generous sonar day when they had amassed a for. -tiiune, but while making one they could not afford to be generous. If this be true, then the poor mai who tells himself that he cannot aff=ord to give is deceiving himself, and if fortune ever comes his way he will discover that wealth does not bring with it the ability to give, then he will of necessity fail to acquire wealth, but if this be true, and there seem to be proofs that it is not necessarily true, then it i>1 better to get the habit of giving and' stay poor than to forget that habil and become a rich man who sloes not know how to give. "Poverty is a soft pedal upon al branches of human activity, not we cepting the spiritual, and even tha Puritans, for all their fire, bolt its throttling caress."—IL L. Mencken. Spe+citator Sports! .: Here's a dashing little sun -back dress with a bolero jacket, It is just as much at home in town as in the country or at the beach. Shirting cotton, pastel linen, Y'"j silks, etc., are nice mediums. ad Style No. 3108 is designed =fort sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, Mi and 40 -inches bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards of 39 -inch material for dress with is yard of 35 -inch material for bolero. HOW- TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap. it careful- ly) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Ser- vice, 73 West Adelaide St., To- ronto. Sia THE ZYAT KISS—Night of Peril Holding gingerly The perfumed envelope—that mes- sage of death—which the mysterious girl had given to me, Neyland Smith led me toward a cab. 'We're hardly sefe from Pe Manchu here, Petrie," he said. "Get in quickly!" Something whiz. zed past my ear, missed both Smith and me by a miracle, and whirled over the roof of the taxi with a hum like a hurled knife, "Attempt number enol" cried Smith, as we scrambled info the is3. "if I escape alive from this busi- ness ithat! know lL srar.; e,..:!i:'a.. "Tonight they will try to WI Me," Smith said as we sank down on the cushions. He tapped the perfumed envelope, "Pe Manchu knows that i alone redognize him as the most evil and formidable personality in the world today, and understand how the yellow hordes of the East plot to destroy Western civilize - flan , .. Look out of the back window, Petrie .. "Someone has of into another eels," I whispered. "It is following oursl'" (, r9•`,o ne ihp nnhmnr hod T•hc ru•u sins+:+++, Thr.