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the georgetown herald wednesday evening may 24th 1939 page 7 trylon and perjsphere dessert boys stux ayaham fob pabm training plan a maclaren bjsa director or farm training under the dominion- provincial youth training hu avail able some 20 specially picked youths who although they have had no farm experience are anxious to work on ontario farms since last october mr maclaren has placed 270 boys on farms lost week he visited 21 boys placed on elgin county farms and found that 14 had signed year agreements with their employers mr maclaren explains that the boys go out on a months trial a 10 00 and if they prove satisfactory are then hired by the fanner at a yearly wage of 120 to 200 these boys are all interviewed and approved by mr maclaren and his assistant harry young before being placed on the list of available boys any ontario farmers wishing to employ a lad under this scheme and boys aged 16 to 25 who would like to gq on a farm should write immedi ately to a maclaren department of labor parliament buildings toron to by betty barclay as modern as the world of tomorrow iuetf arid so upto themlnute that your guests shower you with exciting compliments on your cleverness here is a novel cake and ice cream miniature of the giant try ion and perlsphere which tower over the great new york world pair and you can be first in your crowd to serve them these amaz ing buildings leave an indelible im presslon on every visitor to this vast colorful spectacle and this easy delicious appealing treat is sure to make just such an tmprea- r on on your party guests here are the necessary directions almond ice cream 2 packages vanilla powdead f reexlng m x 2 cupa cold mi teaspoon altm 1 extract 2 cups whipp ii c im whip cold wliitnm rtam in a bowl until it h i ihr no more add paw i eet mix to cold milk beat with etfj l ater until smooth mir th ihik1i with whipped cream without beating stir in almond extract pour into freeting tray pla e tray in freez lng compartment and ft bete until firm hut mellow about 3 hours tr arve dip out will scoop or shape into balls with tablespoon serve with aprtcot sauce hakes about 3 pints apricot sauce 4 lb dried apricots cup 2 cupa water 4 cup sugar 3 tablespoons lemon juice m cup light corn syrup pinch salt wash apricots thoroughly re moving any dark spou put in saucepan with the water cover and slowly bring to boll simmer until very tender about 1 hour rub through sieve with cooking water there should be about l cups puree and juice add enough uater to make 2 cups add remain iiik ingredients bring to boll and boil 5 minutes stirring constantly makes ajbiit 2 cups to make trylon c hoose close textured butter cake utah as pound cake cut into 111 ret sided pyramids about 5 inches tall having as bases equilateral triangles with 1 to 2 inch aide trust with 7 minute frosting to i which a few drops of lemon juice have been added to make it spread i lastly to frost easily lay tryloos on waxed paper and frost side in this position when dry turn and frost third side herald small advertisements for best and surest results cutworm control tf eastern canada cutworms are usually active and feeding before most crops are in the ground hence it is important to be prepared for their attack at the be ginning of the season states alan o dutsan entomological envision do minion department of agriculture in charge of vegetable insect investiga tions bran bait has given most effec tive control for many years in on tarlo quebec nd the maritime pro vinces the bait is made up of bran 20 lb paris green 4 lb molasses 1 quart water about 2 gallons in making the bait the dry ingredi ents should first be mixed thoroughly then stir the molasses into the waterv and add them to the bran and paris green in mixing the bait add only enough water to make the mixture the consistency of w sawdust do not make it sloppy but have it so that it will crumble easily and slip through the fingers land that was heavily infested last year should be treated before the plants are set out this is done by broadcasting the bait at the rate of 15 20 lb per acre a few nights before transplanting one application should be sufficient but ii the out- worms are numerous a second appli cation should be made two or three days after the first always spread bait in the evening just before dusk and if possible choose a warm still night for this work if the outbreak is unexpected and the plants are already in the held the bait should be applied around the base of each plant using about half a teaspoonful per plant should one application not kill all the cutworms a second treatment should be applied i two or three nights later advertising pays dividends let the printed word tell your story we produce good printing tickets blotters circulars envelopes invitations broadsides statements letterheads calling cards window cards business cards the georgetown herald phone no 8 georgetown buy now at low 1st terms ever owe c t a 1- sounds too good to be true a new clare hecla the furnace that spells freedom from your heating worries installed in your home now before spring house cleaning for only 5 00 down its the opportunity thousands of homeowners have been waiting for a special offer from canadas largest makers of warmair fur naces see your clare hecla dealer with out delay if theres not a dealer near you drop a postcard to clare bros co limited at preston ont for details of this remarkable offer lowest down payments lowest monthly payments jogfsa qooil ofdif unlit ittt 31st attention tenants h 70m- boose needs a new furnace show this ad to your landlord he can pay for the new furnace otrt of the rentl save s one ton in 7 exclusive advantages of cure hecla furnace steel ribbed fire pot here a the aecret of i heclas heat and gi fuel savings thtsl patented steel i ribbed nrcpot has area runes the heat radtatmg surface of ordinary firepots extracts every possible heatout from the fuel and sends it mto tout room rteadof up the chimney fused joint radiators another patented hecla feature fused joints metal welded to metal no cement or bolted connections re- mam gas tight dust tight air tight for die life ox the furnace for sale by g r muckart plumbing tuumilhing heating electric wiring etc phone 319w or j georgetown paul thinks in world terms intcrntlonal uniform sunday school lesson may ssth 1939 ooljden text i am no ashamed of the gospel of christ for it ts the power of ood unto salvation to everyone that beueveth romans 1 16 lesson passaoe romans 1 1 17 perish policy and cunning perish all that fears the light whethfr losing whether winning trust in ood and do the right among all nation 17 the epistle to the romans comes first among paul 1 letters in the new testament though it was probably ilxth in point of time it was placed first doubtless as a recognition of its importance the length or the letter the close reasoning and the high themes discussed make it distinctive paul a jew who had been brought up in a narrow pharisaical tradition is writing to the romans which em pire was international and he speaks of a religion thai is to become uni versal how greatly pvuls vision had widened frem the day xrhen he set out on the damascus roadt it is rea soluble to expect that christianity lll be the universal religion of man kind v has already in some degree penetrated into every corner of the eoxtn the scriptures have been translated into 1200 torsrues or dia lects chrlsts uion was for all hu inanity as a worldwide family brotherhood dare we still this dream with the rations armed for war it is the faith of a growing number of people that religion rather than politics will bring world brother hood unseen friends 8 1 paul was not the founder of the roman church when he wrote this letter he had not even visited rome but he had heard much of the chris tlans in rome and in this letter he is virtually giving his credentials and establishing a contact with thecn the roman church contained many gen tiles as well as jews and paul wrote his letter in oreek not until he end of the second century did qreek give place to latin in the roman church paul told the roman chris- ttans chat be was praying for them even though he had never seen them and he expressed the nope that length he would be stole to pay hem a visit there is need for greater fellowship among christians or differ ent nations conespoodence books vudu of leaders the camera and the radio are all being used to ntik the christiana of different nations to be come acquainted one with the other mataal faith 11 u why did paul long ao eagerly t go to rome as a roman dttsen he would be curious to see the capital of the empire but vols was not his chief motive he wished to build up the faith of the christians in rome daring to hope that he might impart some spiritual gift it is impossible to estimate the lasting effects of a brief visit from a great christian leader many people date the beginn ing of the habit of bible study prayer stewardship surrender christian fel lowship to the visit of some man or woman who touched their hearts and gae power to their wula separated b hundreds of miles from the ro man christians paul spoke of their mutual faith often it has happened that strangers unable to apeak each others language have had a bond of fellowship through the sign of the cross beady to preach 13 is paul may have feared that some of- the christians in rome would not welcome him the oentue christians might think of him as a jew and the jewish christians might resent his missionary work among the gentiles paul confessed that he was debtor both to the greeks and the barber ians both to the wise and the unwise he had preached in so many different places that he was ready to face any danger attendant upon missionary work in rome the culture the im perial prestige of the great city and the sacred mythology dw not deter him he hoped to win converts in rome as he had won them elsewhere some of pauls deepest theological writing is contained in the epistle to the romans but the introduction filled with the finest personal ap proach paul could concentrate thought and lose himself in mystical devotion but he never ceased to be interested in people even in slaves paul never lost the human touch from faith to faith 16 17 why had paul such confidence in the oo3pel7 first of all because of what christ was second because of the way the gospel had transformed pauls own life third because he nad seen so many lives changed among both jews and greeks did not tecch a theory but gave demonstration of power he had seen timid christians grow until they be came strong and resolute people who had been defeated trying to live by law had become victorious when they gave nrst puce to christ and lived by faith when self ceased to be the central motive and tore of christ became the dominant power men and w expressed the spirit of christ in then- dairy conduct the roman eagle symbolised the might of the roman empire but paul bel that the cribs would do more for humanity what long long thoughts come to us as we read these verses in the light of recent events in modern rome qeeeuene for plan at on 1 how successful have christian mis sions been in this century 2 are my christian interests limited to my own denomination which place on earth would be your first choice to visit i am ready for what are ww ready am i living by fear or by faith ijesson outlines copyrighted by the international council of religious education used by permission old tom a w bivans old tom was a horse no human friend was ever more loyal or more appreciative of the small favors shown him in his dally contacts the mem ory of that velvety lip lightly touch ing my cheek when i brought the favorite ration of mixed ground feed one of the cherished joys of my boyhood ordinary halter knots jlides for keeping doors closed hooks that drop ped into a staple thereby closing the pasture lane gate to ordinary live stock yielded quickly to bis ingenuity the only device which pro effec tive and baffled him was the chain thrown through the gate bars and around the post and over a spike on the other side where his sensitive and efficient upper 41p could not reach it after fifty years the old familiar rattle of that chain rings in my ear as he tried to solve the mystery of the chain s stubbornness although he never knew i learned from htm the meaning of appreciation and that compensating reward usually follows in the path of infinite patience and perseverance he had a keen sense ot apprecia tion for music espec band muala and could have been easily trained as a circus attraction bgy father turn ed down several flattering offers tor old tom because he was not sure of the treatment that might be in atom for him he sold him to a lover of horses who bought him as a com panion for his five small children tb last time i saw old tom he was s very old horse bearing three young sters on his round back while two others affectionately fejknred when i spoke to him it was hard to vsh whether i was more overjoyed at see ing turn again or whether he was hap- pier than i at the sound of my vote x do rememb that when he startad toward me he was very cautious aboat where he placed his feet lest be trample upon one of his young char ges he remained in this family un til the day of his death as much be loved by them as he had been by a what lies beyond for sbimember of our dumb animal family after their earthly career ts ended i do not know 1 do know however that then irns in the memories of such as i f profound sense of gratitudetor bar ing been associated urtth one of earths crea so capable of un derstanding that universal atng of confidence and affection in w dumb animals