Zurich Herald, 1946-01-24, Page 7Sunday School
Lesson
January 27
Religion In a Nation's Life
Exodus 28:1, 35:4-9, 20-29
Golden Text
Thou shalt worship the Lord thy
God, atm I•lim only shalt thou
serve. Matthew 4:10.
Building of the Tabernacle
Aaron, the brother of :hoses, was
appointed high priest and was thus
named as the leaded- of Israel's
worship.
The people gave generously of
their gifts and their service to the
building of the tabernacle. The con-
tribution was an offering. It was
not a tax levied upon the tribes
and the families. It was a free gift ,
from the people.
The Willing Heart
It was the willing -hearted who
came with their gifts. God does not
expect us to do the impossible. He
only asks us to give what we have.
One man had fine linen, for he was
a man of wealth. Another had only
a badger's skin but this was as
valuable to. the Lord as fine linen,
if offered to Him with a willing
heart.
They Ali Brought Gifts
Some would not have gold, but
they had silver or 'brass, and the
common metals were just as need-
ful as gold. Others brought wood
which was equally necessary in the
building of the tabernacle.
Women skilled in spinning found
it a joy to labor with their hands
in the work of the Lord.
Spinning is still, in the East, the
work of women. They spin camel's
and goat's hair and the coarse yarn
out of which tent coverings are
woven.
Example of Rulers
The rulers, chosen by Moses to
help him in his leadership of Israel,
net a noble example on the day
of offering by bringing costly an t
precious jewels for the holy gar-
ments.
The L,.rd conmanded the Taber-
nacle to be erected, and gave to
Moses detailed instructions as to
materials needed for its construe -
tion, and for the holy garments but
none was compelled to give to this'
sacred task. It was to be a free-
will offering and the people re-
sponded nobly. 'They brought a
twilling offering unto the Lord. Let
us with a willing heart- give to Him •
who gave His .all to us—nothing
less than our best, whether in gifts
or in service.
For a magic ctlect on plain linens,
embroider flowered borders in na-
tural colors, touched off with a
pineapple crochet edge! So fresh!
The crochet motif can be used in
3 ways. Pattern 795 has a transfer
of a motifs averaging 4% x 12 in.,
crochet direction.,.
Send TWENTY CENTS in
coins (stamps cannot be accepted)
for this pattern to Wilson Needle-
craft Dept„ Room 421, 73 Adelaide
St. West, Toronto. Print plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your
NAME and ADDRESS.
Have You A Booby
Trap In Your Home?
Do you avoid carrying loads so
Trig you cannot see where you are
going? Before taking medicine
do ,von read the labels? Are you
careful not to touch electric
switches ' or electric appliances
while any part of your body is
wet?
Is the safety release on your
washing machine in good working
condition and do you know 'bow
to use it. Are halls and stairs
well lighted, free of boxes, toys
;mops, brooms and other tripping
hazards,
Are both tub and shower pro-
vided with secure hand holds and
with -non-skid stats? :\re windows
securely screened or barred to
:keels•children from falling out?
Lunchbox .Lyrics
There'll be treats galore iu the lunchboxes this Winter if 3 o base
all your surprises on Bran Nut Bread. This delicious easy -to -make
bread can be varied to suit your tastes—fold in any of the dried fruits,
or orange juice. And occasionally, vary the shape by making muffins in-
stead of a loaf.
Here's an idea .for dressing Bran,Nut Bread in party fashion: make
the basic recipe, then fold in gumdrops in place of fruit!
Bran Nut Bread
:)r cup bran 1 egg
2 % cups sifted flour g. cup sugar
1. teaspoon salt 1 cup milk
3 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons melted shortening
;t1 cup chopped nut meats
Beat egg and sugar until light. Add milk, shortening and bran. Sift
flour with salt and baking powder.; combine with nutmeats; add to first
mixture, stirring only until flour disappears. Spread in greased loaf pan,
with waxed paper in the bottom. Bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.)
about 1 hour and 10 minutes.
Yield: 1 loaf (4 ? . x 9 i --incl( pan).
• Variations of .Basic Recipe
1. Use % cup nutmeats and add 1 cup seedless raisins.
2. Use • % cup nutmeats and add 1 cup chopped dates,
3. Use % cup nutmeats and add 1 cup chopped dried figs.
4. Substitute % cup orange juice and % cup water for the 1 cup milk.
Add 1 tablespoon grafed orange rind..
Note: Nutmeats may be omitted in first three variations if desired.
D1 '! , LI HTNING
g, HELEN TOP
CHAPTER XV
In the house Mona Lee served a
belated breakfast. Opposite her
Gay sat gloomily and Adelaide
picked at bits of 'bacon and cruor-
bled her toast.
"It seems quiet, doesn't it '
Mona Lee remarked, amiably. "It
seems sort of pleasant,"
"Pleasant?" Adelaide demanded,
almost in tears. "It seems as • ,f
someone had died. Gary, let's go
somEwhere. I'll go crazy!"
Gary shook his head. "1 don t
want to leave, I don't like the look
of that deputy specially. Those
fellows can be got at. We don 1
want any more sabotage—emery
dust in the gears, or some other
cute stunt."
"But Hickey will take care of
everything, won't he? 1Ie ought to.
He owns it."
"Hickey's gene. Fle was up all
night, remember 13e left a man on
the derrick, 1 ut we don't know a
whole lot about him. I'll stick
around."
"All. right. There are plenty of
people who would he glad to go
places with me, d:r. Gary Tall-
man."
"Have a good time," said Gary
calmly.
"Oh, shut up. You make nuc so
mad!"
s * *
But she did not go. She went oat
to the well and sat disconsolately
on the tool box most of the day.
"Here comes old Hughey Fo-
tl.ergill, Gary," Adelaide said.
"Hello, Hughey," greeted the
driller. "Well, she's shut down
You can quit your croaking,"
Hughey shambled near: "How
come she's shut down?" he de-
manded.
"Law suit," said the driller.
"Sho." Hughey sidled up to the
derrick and leaned his shoulders
against the steel. "1 didn't think
u ybody would figure out to sue
Harvey."
Something about old Eiihu
. Plummer," G a r y explained.
"Seems he left a common-law
w:£e and shc'i starting some kind
of contest against the title to this
land."
Old 1Jughey - stiffened and
squeaked, "My gosh, is I-larvey
letting 'em get away with that?
Why didn't he come and see me?
1 knower' E1ibu Plummer. Lived
with him off and on for sixteen
year. lslihn never had no common-
law wife. He was scared to death
eft women. Who's this woman
Claims she was his common-law
wife? Where': she live at?"
"We don't know." Gary got up
hrisky, "But we'll find out."
"Just goes to show," mourned
Ilughey. "People don't ask me
nothing. Know more abut oil than
most any man round this country,
but nobody don't ask me advice
i:bottl anything."
"Wait for me, Gary!" shrieked
Adelaide, ripping her skirt as she
slid off the tool box, "Where are
we going now?"
* ,g
PING MILLER
"To town. You're going to take
me. 1 want to look at those pa-
pers. And then I want a look at..
that woman and her common-law
son. I've got a kind of hunch on
this business."
When Adelaide came down, Gary
was already in the car. I've
thought of something," he said.
"Let's take old Hughey along.
We'll find out where this tvotnan
lives ,and it might be that old
Hughey would know her. We'll
stick him in the rumble."
"Go to Ellis' office first,"direct-
ed Gary-. "1 want a look at his pow-
er of attorney."
They had to stop and consult a
telephone book to locate Slide El-
lis' office, Mut they found it in the
best bank building, with tall gilt
letters on the glass of the door.
.A rodent -faced girl sat behind a
desk and regarded them with faint
hostility. "Mr. Ellis is in court,"
she said. "I'm afraid he'll be there
all day."
"I'm Harvey Mason's field super-
intendent," Gary said. "I want to
see the papers on the case against
Mason—injunction case."
"Sorry," the girl was cool and
lofty. "I'tn not allowed to discuss
cases with anyone. If you want to
wait, you can sit in the other
room:"
:r rf *
Adelaide fairly danced iviith an-
ger. "If you think we're going to
sit around here all day, waiting for
a Brook—"
"Take it easy," Whispered Gary,
taking her elbow and steering her
out. "Fight guile with guile. Who's
your father's lawyer?" •
"Dan Hobson. 1 suppose Dad's
there now. Shall the go aver there?"
"As fast- as we can go."
Harvey Mason was not in Hob -
son's office. Neither was Hobson,
but an obliging young law partner
produced the papers
"What we want is the"name and
address of this woman, the mother
of this : plaintiff," Gary, said.
"Her name is Maggie Williams,"
the young man discovered, "and
she lives away down in the south
end of the county."
"If Hobson comes back, tell him
tq stall along till we find out what
there is to know. will you?"
They explained nothing to old
Hughey. 11e was sound asleep
the rumbie.
('J'o he continued)
IT REALLY IS SMART T io
serge Maxwell House. This
:faraons blend of coffees
has extra a fragrance and
avor :W' extra smoothy
;full body. It's always
"Goo t . 1:a »t "t'. .rk h : )Drop T."
IS US 4.1948
CHRONICLES
of GBICER FARM
By
Gwendoline P Glantz
•4
There is a small square of white
cotton flapping around on our '
clothesline, It is .there day and
eight, weekdays and Sundays. it
isn't a handkerchief and it bas
nothing to do with a baby, since
there are no babies in our house.
No, it is just a piece of cotton torn
from an old sheet. But it has a
purpose, a very definite purpose,
for which Bob is responsible. You
see, so often the pole light gets
left on wizen it isn't needed at all.
We can't see the light from the
house unless we make- a point of
going to one of tite back windows,
so that is how it gets left burn-
ing. Then one night Bob had this
bright idea about hanging a piece
of white cloth on the line; it is ch;
tectly in 'front of the kitchen win-
dow and when the pole. light is un
we can see it. When the light isn't
on we can't. Simple, isn't it. How-
ever 1 am just waiting for the
night when the wind will have
whipped the rag off the line, ani,
not seeing it, we shall think the
pole light is off.
* ,1' ,7
Last Thursday was the day of
our Institute meeting and. sin::e
the district president was to be aur
guest I was very anxious to be
there. But I had no way of going.
cther than in the truck—our poor
old faithful being in the garage
with all its insides out. The
thought of riding in the truck did-
n't worry me at all until a friend
phoned and asked if she could get
a ride. That really put me on the
spot. However I explained the
situation to her and she was game
si, we' both rode to the meeting in
state.
Our little get-together was well
attended and the speaker was fine
—just the kind I like, no airs and
graces., just a friendly honest -fie -
goodness talk, but incorporating
some of the best ideas I have
heard for a long time. You know,
1 really believe the Women's In-
stiute is one of the best things
that ever happened to this country.
It brings the women together,
more so even than church organ-
izations, because they only bring
together the ones that .belong to
me church. Institute members
come from all denominations. I
liked the roll call of this meeting.
"Name someone who has aided
agriculture." One person said:
The farmer's wife". 1 thought of
saying "Mr. Thomas Kennedy"—
but 1 didn't want to take the
chance of getting put out. 11ow-
ever, • you never can tell, 1
ntifht have been in more danger
bad 1 said' the Honourable James
Gardiner.
But the farmer's wife—that
really was an answer. I have been
thinking about the inen who are
recognized as successful farmers.
'1 heir neighbours agree that Jacic
Snaith and Jini Blank have done
well, but how well would they
have done if it hadn't been for
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Blank? How
often do the wives get any credit?
Take a little natter like going out.
When mien go to town they cone
home when they feel like it. They
know everything will be looked
after alt right, If the women ga
out to a meeting or to visit a
neighbour, when it comes five
o'clock • they are just about sitting
on the edge of their chairs—they
want to get home to start the
STOPS CQOIIHS
AREYOU P .LE
WEAKJIRCD
due to simple anemia
You girls and women who suffer so from
simple anemia that you're pate, weak,
"dragged out" --'this may be due to lack of
iron in blood. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's
Compound TABLETS with added iron—one of
the best home ways to help build up red blood
—in such cases, Pdnkham's Tablets are one of
the most effective iron tonics you can buy!
FIERY, ITC NG
TOES AND RFS
Bern 15 a clean, stainless anti-
septic oil that will do more to help
you get rid of your trouble than
anything you've ever used.
its action is so powerfully penet-
rating that the itching is quickly
stopped; end in n short tine you
are rid of that bothersome, fiery
itching, The. same is true of T,arher's
Itch, Kelt Menial, Eczema — other
irritating unsightly dein trnuhies,
i'nn. can obtain 'Moone's Emerald
nil in the original bottle at any
modern drug store. Tt is gale to
'use---nntl i'tillere 3n tiny of the ail-
ments noted above is rare indeed.
chores and to make ewe supper 's
ready 00 time. And for that state
of affair* I blame the woolen, nut
the nieu, Some men. poor dears
wouldn't see a fly on the end at
their note-tmilcss it were pointed
out to them. They would be the
last to want their wives to nti. s
any pleasure on their account. Bat
the wives conte home and so it 's
all taken for granted, "Mother'
must hat e wanted to conte home
n she wouldn't be there.
4882
SIZES
14-20
' 32.42
Of course you can near toe f :ed
midriff. Make Pattern. 4882, all-
purpose frock, and see how the new
pointed inset belt becomes you! •A
frock designed for your size.
Pattern 4882 in sizes 14, 16, 18,
20; 32, 34, 36. 38, 40, 42. Size 16.
takes 3 yards 35 -inch.
Send TWENTY CENTS (::0c)
in coins (stamps cannot be accept-
ed) for this pattern to Room 421,
73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto._
Print plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS, STYLE NUMBER.
Teacher: "If I lay 3 eggs here
and 5 eggs there, how many eggs
will I have?"
Boy: "Teacher, I don't think you
can do it."
Bookshelf .
Cooking Wild Game
By Ashbrook and "nater
"Cooking Wild Game" is in -
;ended for as three -fold audience—
housewives, hunters and anglers,
aped conservationists.
:As first aid itt the kitchen - for
the eportsntan's wife it is a "must.'
book, With.a copy on her kitchen
shelf site need not worry when her
enthusiastic hunter -spouse pre-
'•e':ts her with a brace of dudes,
a wild turkey, a woodchuck, a
coot, a beaver, or even an arma-
dillo, and says, "Golly, this will
make a swell meal—if you cook
it right!"
"Cooking Wild Gante" explains
bow to field-drees deer and other
lig game animals, stow to cut up
the carcass (illustrated) and the
correct method of handling tate
hide from. which gloves, a hunting
jacket or a vest can be made.
It discusses the evisceration and
skinning of small animals and the
'seasoning of game.
There are 432 time -tested and
time-honored recipes in this inter-
esting hook.
Cooking Wild Game By
Ashbrook and Sater.... General
Publishing Company... Price $5.75.
Modern Etiquette
By Roberta Lee
1. \\'hen one has been introduced
to a person and did not understand
the name, is it all right to say,
"What is the name, please?",
2. How should one eat a bowl of
soup properly?
3. On which finger should a sig- ..
net ring be worn?
4. Where should the address ap-
pear on a visiting card?
5. When conversing with a person
is it good form to use this person's
name frequently, as: "What do you
think about it, Mr, Allen?" "I don't
think so, Mr. Allen." "Let's sit
here, Mr. Allen"?
6. How long should a guest re-
main after dinner has been served?
ANSWERS
• 1.. No. Merely say, "How do you •
do?" Thin ask someone else at
the first opportunity to repeat the
name. 2. Lift the soup with an
outward sweep of the spoon, then
take it into the mouth from the side
'of the spoon, never from the tip.
3. A signet ring is usually worn on
the little finger or the third finger
of either hand. 4. The address should
appear in the lower lefthand corner
of the card, and in smaller type than
the name. 5. Yes. 6. Usually from
two to three hours.
-I
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