Zurich Herald, 1950-03-23, Page 3NPAY
SMCO
tLESSON
I�1-
By Rev. R. Barclay Warren
The Faith That Sustained
The Church
Acts 26:19-23; 'Rom. 5:1-8; Heb,
12:1-2.
Golden Text: I know whom I
have believed, and am persuaded
that He is able to keep that which
I have committed unto Him against
that day. ---2 'rim. 1:12b.
There are a number of circum-
ataiices which indicate that within
the next couple of years there may
be a definite turning to the faith.
There is an undertone of eagerness
for reality which all the giddy plea-
sures of the world are not afford-
ing, The public press is giving more
space to articles concerning the
spiritual need of the people, There
in a tendency to be more attentive
to the ministry of those who are
.fearless in their denunciation of sin
and who proclaim Jesus Christ as
One who can save from all sin.
Paul was a Gospel preachcer.
He showed to the Gentiles "that
they should repent and turn to God,
and do works meet for repentance."
Far from propagating something
novel, he was "saying none other
things than those 'which the pro»
pliets and Moses did say should
come:•that Christ should suffer, and
that He should rase from the dead,
and should show light unto the
people, and to the Gentiles." Being
justified by faith, we have peace
with God." Possessors of this peace
tan glory in tribulations for "tri-
bulation woAceth patience." The
Christian can commute the appar-
*n•t disaster into a blessing for
faith knows "that all things work
together for good to them that
love God."
In the passage from Hebrews
we are reminded of the many wit-
xesses to the faith and of Jesus
Christ, the Author and Finisher of
our faith. I is b faith Hi
It y in m
that we can run the race success-
fully. Faith in a creed or a church
will not 'suffice, We must have
faith in a person. That person must
be Christ who died for the ungodly.
In Him we see God's love. With
faith in khan we can say triumph-
sotly with Paul, "I know whom I
bave believed, and am persuaded
that He is table to keep that which
I have committed unto Him against
•]that day."
'foo Risky
A woman had called on the vicar
with a distressing tale about her
daughter who was very ill. She was
anxious for the vicar to visit the
the girl.
"I'll certainly call on her," said
fie vicar. "But I don't remember
ever having seen you in my church.
Do you attend often?"
"No," she replied. "We happen to
be chapel people."
The vicar looked surprised.
"Then why didn't you send for
your own minister?"
"Oh, it wouldn't be fair," was
the reply. "You see, it's -_scarlet
fever say daughter's got."
CHOCOLATE
CHIP
4 3ff
gym'• 45j W f1.a�, 9W,, 1' , Y . i
t 3 1
OREAD P�IDDIIN � t.� le Drug May
� s
a ? oblospo a bwattwr laic IaPlCtliaiikltC t lq +lG" r l
i
£rlv�g n. snaltreavino - i
N « i cup browny taeaw r, J l
eked Cowpoun4 R in made apply -
9
l
y pp y-
Ang three dozen successive chem-
,;.• Y' ;� cups. hot laail4: �
3 t cal processes to a complex material
eggs, w119p;htly laewta��.
1 teason vanilla extracted from ox bile, But it takes
teaspoon salt over 12,000 tons of beef cattle to
tnalce enough to keep one person2 cups cubed bread free L from rheumatism I -or ayear4I Y package (3 oxs.) Bakens
..
�•:
w ,'t chocolate cities That is why it is to costly. ,>
:z. B
3'•t k.:. ut there's hope that it may a
Xothod Heat butter and sugar
' s in fr in an over low heat until soon be cheaper. It has been found
y g P that the same substance can be
sugar is melted, stirring constantly.
produced by applying only twenty ;f•` :;2..F..;:: i
Add milk gradually; stir to blend. ;•.;: :
processes to a material found in F
Cool. Add eggs, vanillin, and salt. ;,•i ., F
Arrange alternate layers of bread the seeds o£ a tropical African vine.
American scientists are hopin
cubes and chocolate chips eased g i
eventual] to cultivate this vine in '��� '.::; • '
r - I -quart baking dish. Pour milk mix- y
America. Meanwhile, similar vege- yp 1�
'R
tore over top. Place in pan of hot
>' �r water and bake in moderate table sources may be found. Now rrt .....
oven scientists know what to look F
FY
(350 degrees F.) about 45 minutes, , F°
Serve warm with cream. Makes 6 for, they may well discover a
cheaper source somewhere in the d the
servings, ,apt
plant kingdom. Nothing that might
"Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star ..: ° Sonne folic thotz lit it was CHOCOLATE CHIP make this miracle drug generally RELIEF i5 LASTING
a miracle when a star-shaped object hovered above the steeple aa to r cup shortening COOKIES available will be left untried. For fast, prolonged relief frow
of this new church, during opening services. But freckled;' six:- /
Yo Penicillin, for example, now costs headache get IxsTnzvxzzrn. Thit1
ear -old Lill Strong (inset) lead. the explanation. FTe was / cup granulated sugar a hundred times less than it did prescription -like tablet contains not
Billy p J cup brown sugar, firmly originally. It's cheaper than the just one, but three proven medical
flying his holm -made kite near the church when a gust of ``wind packed ingredients that ease the pain fasts
broke the stria and sailed it over the church where its wires packing and labelling materials used s
g l egg, well. beaten to market it. That::. surely looks well Asid the relief is, inmost cases, lasting,
were entangled in telephone wires. A cup sifted flour for Compound E. We can at least Try INSTANTINE just once for pain
teaspoon salt hope that it wll not remain so relief and you'll say as thousands do
1✓ teaspoon baking soda costly that there's one thing for headache
I package (6 ons.) Bakers a ; ,it's tryTatrtxzrrxl
I PtInKs
chocolate chips And tr IitSTANTIIv"E for otherT7J BJL4jLw 2 cup chopped nut meats B s;ches, too ... for neuritic or neuralgid
1 teaspoon vanillaigYalr`
� p pain a .. or for the pains and achets
Jam Andrei Method — Cream shortening, add that accompany as cold. A single tablet
sugars gradually and cream to- A rancher in "Wyoming's Star usually brings
gedher, until light and fluffy. Add Valley hung a lighted lantern in his prompt relief.
Almost everywhere I visit, or beating until eggs are stiff estouglt
Y egg and mix thoroughly, Sift flour stock yard in the belief it would r d
hear from, the popularity of "chs to hold up in peaks, but not dry, once, measure, add salt and soda, keep 41k away from his haystack. s'mt Instantine today
colate chips" as a cookery help Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at 'a time, E. Von Almen said he looked out sad slevays
beating thoroughly after each ad- and sift again. Add flour o two k4op It handy
seems to be increasing, ,And no g parts sari mix well. Add chocolate late at night to see if the light was
wonder, If you've tried, for example, dation. Fold in chocolate chips and chips, nuts, and vanilla and mix still burning. It was moving around
chocolate chip cookies, you already vanilla. Drop faom teaspoon on thoroughly. Drop from teaspoon the stock yard.
know how delightful they can be. ungreased heavy paper. Bake in on ungreased baking sheet about 2 "1 discovered," he said, 4that an
slow oven (300 degrees F.) about .inches apart. Bake in moderate oven elk bull had the lighted lantern tnstandlIN,
There seems to be no end of the 25 minutes. Remove from paper (375 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes. banging from one of his antlers and 12-Tablef Tin 23�
interesting things you can do with while slightly warm using a spa- Makes about 50 delicious, tasty was showing the elk cows where
these little nuggets of farm choco- tula. Makes about 20 chocolate cookies the best hay was." #sorwmlcal 48 -Tablet Dottie 400
late. They're good for cakes and kisses•
cookies, and extra handy for dress- J�
ing up desserts, folding into pudd-
ings, and givingan delicious
.1i:•
1
2•x
:.\?^
klavor0 sweet sauces. e e
t w t s
few recipes you'll find
well worth titi3
.. ........ ..:...... ... •.., ..........y. . .
. ... ...,.,................ .
trying.
CHOCOLATE CHIP
MACAROONS
I package (6 oxo.) Bakers
chocolate chips
2 cups shredded cocoanut
V2 teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon vanilla
1/ cup sweetened condenses]
milk
M e t h o d- Combine chocolate
chips, coconut, baking powder and
salt. Add vanilla and condensed
milk and mix well. Drop from tea-
spoon on lightly greased baking
sheet and bake in slow oven (325
degrees F,) about 12 minutes.
Makes about 2 dozen macaroons.
CHOCOLATE CHIP
KISSES
2 egg whites
f teaspoon salt
teaspoon crearn of tartar
V4 cup sugar
I package (6 ozs.) Bakers
chocolate chips
3/2 teaspoon vanilla
Method — Beat egg whites until
foamy throughout; then add salt
and cream of tartar and continue
�ramal""Ing good,
Made with Amazing New Fast DPY" Yeast!
A6(3IRT.RDO I
{A■III
TRsxHt
.: said 9randa l)nM �d ..e...rer
JELLY SUNS
Measure into small bowl, 1 c.
lukewarm water, 2 tsps.rrc anu-
lated sugar; stir until sugar is
dissolved, Sprinkle with 2 en-
velones Fieischmann's Royal
Fast Rising ry Yeast. Let
stand 10 mint THEN stir well.
Cream s/a c, shortening; gradually
blend in 1 c, granulated sugar, 2 tsps.
aalt, 1 tap. grated nutmeg. Gradually
beat in 2 well -beaten eggs. Stir in
1/2 tap, lemon extract, 1/2 c, mills which
has been scalded and cooled to lake.
warm, and yeast. mixture. Stir in 3 e.
once -sifted bread flour; beat until
smooth, Work in 3 c, more once -
sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth
and elastic; place in greased bowl
and brush top with melted butter or
shortening. Cover and set in warm
Place, free from. draught. Ut rise
until doubled in bulk. Punch down
dough and cut into 36 equal portions;
knead into smooth balls. Brush with
melted butter or margarine, roll in
fine granulated sugar and arrange
1/V apart oil greased baking pans.
Cover and let rise until doubled in
bulk. Twist the handle of a knife
in the top of each roll to form an
Indentation, fill with .jelly. Cover and
let rise 15 min, longer. Bake in moder-
ately hot oven, 3756, about 18 min.
0 No more disappointments
because the yeast has spoiledl
Pleiscbman.n's .Past DRY Feast
replaces olid-ftashioned perishable
yeast because it keeps fresh and
full strength right in your
cupboards For fast -rising douSil
.and Stand oven results ,het
Fleischmana's .Past: DRY
Yeast to-dayl
47V4Z;;i'st
"Ili lu Can"an '�Ta" oweA murfv to
IS
A Tribute from Calvert to Canadians of Ukrainian Descent
Gut 1622 Colveri, head of Elie famous Calvert family, founded
1 Q astae of Canada's first colonies In Newfoundland. The Calvert
Weals of freedom and religious tolerance were perpetuated
through the succeeding generations of the Calvert fainity thus
helping to set tbttt pattern of that democracy we today enjoy.
Iv
I
CANADA owES ;HSucH of its strength,
came to Canada in 1892 and were
vitality and the rich duality of its
]followed by a steady stream of
democracy to the blending of racial
these hardy and resourceful. people,
and cultural . heritages from. .many
until today there are ove7 300.000
Viz. �I
lands.
in Canada..
No one appreciates more the true
Comprising Ruthenia ns and
significance of the words freedom
Galicians, they. -are cntbusiastic
>' and democracy than those who have
choristers and embroidery experts.
r•
suffered. oppression.
The younger generation is produce»g
t Although Ukrainians have :felt the
writers, doctors, lawyers, teachers
heel of the oppressor for six hundred
and legislators contributing niucll to
:` ':`. •< >;
years they have never lost their love
the progress of the great (",fu7atllart
of freedom. The first Ukrainians
]Family>
5`
1+;4:
Ca1vul
DISTILLERS (Canada) Llinited
5 ."",••.
AAtNl!RA 7 A V R 0 s 0 N 7 A R 1 0
Gut 1622 Colveri, head of Elie famous Calvert family, founded
1 Q astae of Canada's first colonies In Newfoundland. The Calvert
Weals of freedom and religious tolerance were perpetuated
through the succeeding generations of the Calvert fainity thus
helping to set tbttt pattern of that democracy we today enjoy.
Iv
I