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", "-- v7 Te dT me Lr 3 recog TAN eo eA a NT ic] A PE, AN : ah ey doom rs Pe vy ¥- i So A Sn a or 4 Sm ty = ERT Ce he LR. > i Ne ans Regt N 3 pe " "black" "Np TONES Why should jam cupboards be hidden in a dark corner when rows of sparkling jellies are so lovely to 'look upon? The modern housewife or hostess throws open her jam cup. board with a flourish to show you the beauty of that shelf ranged with the cherry jam sh made with such ease. There is imprisoned a bit or "the 'July sunshine and all ihe ripe cherry flavor that makes our tCana- dian cherries so popular for jams and jellies. Ripe red Canadian cherries are the most decorative of our small fruit, and in' Canada we also proauce those dark red English cherries or cherries as we sometimes call them and the "white" or Queen Anne cherries. All three kinds re-| tain their lovely flavor and color- ing when made into jams or jellies by the modern bottled fruit pectin me- thod. Great baskets of these iusci- ous fruits are now on the market: No wonder the robins and black- birds put up such a fight for them, but here they are and every house- wife at once has a yearning to im- prison their color and flavor into shining rows of jelly. And don't they make a show in the jam cup- board! Pale rose colored jelly-from white cherries, clear ruby from' the red ones, and deep rich garnet from "the black ones. The recipe for cherry jam and jelly is so simple and so sure of suc- cess. The short-boil method would certainly astonish a nineteenth cen- tury housewife with its easy way of achieving jam and jelly that hold all the finest flavor of the ripe cher- ries .The satisfaction reaped from} seeing those jars of jelly and jam which give such importance and gla- mor to the jam cupboard is nothing compared to the' gratitude with which the family consumes them all through the year with cold meat plates, in fruit salads, on cream des- gerts and milk puddings or between the layers of a white cake. For breakfast and afternoon tea, toast with cherry jelly is most appetizing. Did you ever try it with peanut but- ter on-hot Sally Lunns? CHERRY JELLY (Any kind except wild or choke) 3 cups (1% lbs.) juice. 6% cups (2 3-4 lbs.) sugar. 1 bottle fruit pectin. To prepare juice, stem and crush | iF three pounds fully ripe cherries. Do not pit. Add half cup water, bring to a boil, cover and-simmer ten min- utes. (For stronger cherry flavor, add % teaspoon almond extract be- fore pouring). Place fruit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add the bottled fruit -pectin, stirring con- stantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard half a minute. Remove from fire, skim, and pou quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at once. Makes about 9 eight-ounce glasses. THIS WEEK'S WINNERS Perfection Salad 1 package lemon or lime Jell-o. 1 pint boiling water. 2 tablespoons vinegar. 15 teaspoon salt. cup cabbage, finely shredded. 1 cup celery, finely cut. 1 pimento, finely cut. 1 tablespoon green pepper, finely chopped. Dissolve Jell-o in boiling water. Add vinegar and salt. Chill. When slightly thickened, fold in cabbage, celery, pimento and green pepper. Turn into individual molds. Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves six. --Mrs. Raymod Bonter, Marmora. Pick up footnote from last week. , Attention ! "We will pay $1.00 on, publication for the best salad salad dish or re- freshing drink recipe received. HOW TO ENTER CONTEST Plainly write or print out the in- gredients and method and send it to- gether with name and address .to Household Sciece, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Because they obstruct the proper fitting and removing of gas masks, horn-glasses have been banned in the British Army, and a new pat- tern with steel frames will be com- -| pulsory. 39 INDAY- CHOO| essoN LESSON IV. -- JULY 26 CHRISTIANITY SPREAD BY PERSECUTION.--A¢ts 7 : 54; 8 : 4; 11 : 19-21; 26 : 9-11; 1 Peter 4:12.19 GOLDEN TEXT.--Be thou faithful unto death, and 1 will give thee the crown of life. " Revelation 2 : 10, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Tima.--The martyrdom of Stephen took place in A.D. 86. The events re- ferred to in Acts 11 : 19-21 occurred in A.D. 42. Paul's defense before Agrippa was given more than a quar- ter of a century later, A.D. 39. The first Epistle of Peter was written about the same time, A.D. 60. Place.--The martyrdom of Stephen occurrel in Jerusalem. The growth of tha church in Acts 11 : 19-21 re- fers to conditions, for the most part, in the city of Antioch far north in Syria and fifteen miles inland from the coast. Paul's defense before Agrippu was in the city of Caesarea, situated on the coast of Palestine midway between Joppa and Tyre. "And they stoned Stephen, calling upon the Lord." The verb here trans- lated "calling" appears here as a present participle, 'denoting, it would seem, the continuous appeal of the martyr to his Lord." "And saying, Lord Jesus, receive my spirit." The title which Stephen gives to Christ certainly "involves a recognition of him in the two-fold character of a sovereign and a Saviour. "And he kneeled down." 'The atti- tude of kneeling in prayer would no doubt commend itself to the early be- lievers from the example of their Tord. "And cried with a loud voice, Lord, lay not this sin to their charge." In James, as in Stephen, we may see how the true Christian character, whilst expressing itself in righteous indignation against hypocrisy and wrong, never failed to exhibit, as its counterpart, the meekness.and gentle- ness of Christ." "And when he had said this, he fell asleep." Clh:ist him self often referred to death as sleep (Matt. 9 : 24; Mark 5 : 39; John 11 : 11). - "And Saul was consenting unto his death." This sentence really belongs The word here «translated. "consent" sug- gests complacent 'and ull approval, "And there arose on that day a great persecution again the church which at the close of chapter seven. was in Jerusalem." Jerusalem as, at the same time, the center of Jew- ish worship, the seat of the great Sanhedrin, yet where, then and through the ages, eve. down to the present, there was the bitterest funa- ticism. "And they were all scattered abroad? throughout the regions of Judaea and Samaria." (Cf. our Lord's prediction' of this very sca'tering in Acts 1 : 8,) "Except the apostles." "'he probability is that the apostles knew themselves to be the head of the church, that they were living in times most critical for the church's future, and that, no matter what the consequences might be, they must stay in what the center of all Chris- ian actividy. "And devout men buried Stephen, and made great lamentation over him." It has been believed by many, and there is no reason to contradict it, that these devout men were not Christian disciples, but spiritually minded Jews. : "Bat Saul laid waste the church, entering into every house, and drag- ging men and women committed them to prison." The word here translated "laid waste" is identical with the one used in Psalm 80 : 13 of the ravages of a wild beast. The zeal of Saul on the occasion of Stephen's martyrdom "probably procured him a seat in the Sanhedrin. They therefore that were scattered were ahroad went about preaching the word." The converts went to Phenice, Cyprus, and Antioch (11:19), and some certainly weut as far as Rome, for Andronicus and Junia were dis- ciples in the city of Rome before the conversion of Paul. (Rom. 16:17). "Beloved, think it not strange con- cerning the fiery trial among you." The allusion here is to the fire by which gold is tested, and the word is probably taken from Prov, 27:2L 'Which cometh unto you to prove you, as though a strange thing hap- A Target for Eyes These three shooting stars ma v not be making bull's-eyes with their air rifles, but they are certainly making a hit otherwise. Betty. Funtess (sitting), Eleanor Stewart (kneeling) are trying to make their marks. and Jean Chatburn pened unto. you." Satan tries us (and | here a different word is used) that he might prove us unworthy; God tries us to show that we are worthy, "But insomuch as ye are partakers of Christ's sufferings, rejoice," (See 2 Cor. 4 ; 10; Phil': 10; Heb. 1:12; Col. 1 : 24). That at the revelation of his glory also ye may rejoice with exceeding joy." (Cf 1:11). This verse refers to the second coming-of Christ in glory "(Matt, 16:27; 19.28; 24:30; 25:31). ares Ria "If ye are.reproached for the name of Christ, blessed a¥e ye." We are re- minded at once'of Matt, 5:11, 12. It fs quite significant that tie phrase, the name of, Christ is found in -no other 'place in the New . Testament. "Because the Spirit of~glory and the Spirit of God resteth unto you. The outwvard rveviling to which the disci- ples were exposed brought. glory and nat dishonor. : "For let none of you suffer as a murderer, or a thief, or an evil-doer, or as a meddler in other men's mat ters." The point which the apostle Peter here makes is that. while the Christians might suffer because they were followers of Christ, they should never be guilty of any such sins as are here mentioned, in consgquence of which they would justly suffer, "But if a man suffer as a Christian, let him not be ashamed, but let bim glorify God in this name." It ig a very significant thing that when the Chris- tian church was formed, and men were born again, a new name had to be coined to differentiate them from all the other people of the earth. : "For the time is come for judgment to begin at the house of God; and if it begin first at us, what shall be the end of them tliat obey not the gospel of God" The thought here is that God brings his own family- into the judgment first, allowing them to suf- fer and to be chastised and scourged in his love that they may be purged and made meet for service and for glory. "And if the righteous is scarcely saved, where shall the ungodly and sinner appear?" (See Prov. 11:31). different language of the thought ef the preceding verse. "Wherefore let them also that sut- ter according to the will of God com- mit." The word here translated com- mit is used in the classics of giving one's money into the keeping of = a friend. In days when there were no banks, this was constantly done by people going on a 'long journey, and such a deposit was regarded as eh- tailing a peculiarly sacred obligation, which none could violate or think ot violating without the deepest guilt. "Their souls in well-doing unto a faithful Creator." If God is the all powerful Creator of the universe, con- tinuing to uphold the universe by his omnipotence, then surely he is- able to keep anything that we commit to him. : "Froth Arde' | Tale Unfolded Annulment to Rejoin First Mate "MONTREAL -- A 20th century Enoch Arden story with a new ending was recounted in_a Montreal court recently. ; This Enoch Arden--Joseph Eugene Mongeau--came back after 12 years away from his wife to find her mar- ried to another and the mother of a three-year-old daughter, And his re- turn brought on a series of incidents that finally led to an appeal by Mrs. Russell Baker for permission to apply for annulment-of the marriage she contracted in her first husband's absence. The permission was granted by Mr. Justice H. A. Fortier after Mrs. Bak- er had related the story from 1918 on. That year she married Mongeau. In 1920 she left him because of alleged ill-treatment. Then he disappeared. Certain he was dead, she married Baker, a taximan, in 1932. A daugh- ter, Norah, was "born, Then, in 1935, This is but-a continuation in slightly : "| house, ~~ Ending Different, Wife Seeks. FY Smart Shirred Sleeves Have Piquant C 1846-B Lovely shirred sleeves finished off with wide contrasting cuffs and a jaunty neckline are enchanting features of this dress, carry it out in a becoming polka dot of crebe, silk, lawn, or a smooth ray- on, By the way, it's easily made, because the dress is all one piece with two pleats and stitchings 'in the front skirt, and a uauering blouse that's trimmed with square buttons. It's accented at the walsy with either a self-tabric or pur- chased belt, - Barbara Bell Pattern No...1846- B is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Corresponding bust measurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and ; 38. Size 14 (32) requires 414 yds. of 35-inch material plus 3-8 yard fot, contrasting neck band and cuffs. - HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. ¥nclose 20c in 'stamps or coin (coin preferred); wrap it. carefully and address . your order to Barbara Bell, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. ... Monygeau turned up. Immediately, the wife said, Baker became sullen and soon put her and the girl out of the Ir. April of this year, she told the judge, the taxi driver took away her daughter on the pretext of taking her for a drive. IIe has kept her ever since. a ' The woman asked His Honor for the return of her child. Earning her own living as a housekeeper, she said, she was able to give Norah a good ROME," interim Mr. Justice Fortier, granting her permission to seek the annulment, or- dered also she should regain the child. . } New sources of indium, a metal so extremely rare that its price is approximately 10 times . that of platinum, have been found in America. ' German Housewives - Must Not Wash T heir Linen in BERLIN -- Berlin housewives must cease drying their washing on bal- conies visible from the streets until after the world clympic games, Dr. R. Lippert; state commissar for Berlin, ordered today. Visitors. coming for the olympic games must have the best possible impression of the city, he said, © As oft of us a were waiting te d evil fore t Af the sam Fees the shrubbery in the creeping twilight Vernon Denby, whote Yosiod widy 300 Sh "I tensely for the blow to gaze had scarcely the law: . - Zl ot that throbboed about us. . . . And without | | left the shrubbery yy I an At the edge cf the busiest wo aw ie fash of Derby's we found ourselves at grips with one of those | | since dusk, leaped to shrubbery, H rov os a shot--then isappeared from uy ran his foet. . « . Ing a rovolver as ha ran. . .. : sight. + « + A -------- . a Masa ry i eS -- go ---- ---- bp Redmoat sat on the tert FU MANCHU By Sax Rohmer 3 € i- 0 ° ° - =» 5 > c [+N tee 3 3 ; st ff it rt sm 01981 Ry Sax Rohoset a7) The Bell Syndieste, Tuc "Did you see it?" Denby" cried, as he Public x Homemaker's Goal Miss Katharine A. Fisher De- clares Women Ready to Se- cure Better Equipment At the recent convention at Bos- ton, Mass, of the Advertising Fed-- eration of America a symposium was conducted on "Kitchen Moderniza- tion." This sectional meeting of the sentatives of public +tilities and of manufacturers of kitchen equipment. Katharine A. Fisher of "Good House- keeping" Magazine, New York, for- merly of Perth County. According to the "Advertising Age" Miss Fisher declared that the inconvenient kitchen is doomed, tis "Women are hearing more and more about, and seeing, many con- venient kitchens actually installed," she asserted, "and they are reading about them in'magazine editorials, in advertisements, and in manufactur- ers' catalogues. "And they want' better kitchens-- better-equipped and more convenient. We have proof of this in the letters we receive anc in the questions visi- tors ask us. SRE "You who are Interested in sell- ing kitchen equipment will find pros- their kitchens. But do not make them feél that the kitchen must be trans- ormed all at once. he thing is to gain their inter- and good till and encourage them o make a beginning. Don't worry after that. They will be back for more help and more up-to-date equip- ment" Robin.-<in- the Cherry Tree . E.R. PERRY You saucy robin perched upon a twig, Why do you rob my little cherry tree? ¥ The ruby fruit, so luscious, ripe and big. . so "Why do you peck and cat greedily 7 1, too, like cherries, and hcsides, they'ré mine; 'T've watched this tree for years with jealous .care. As cherry pie to top the other fare. one by the score. ~~ . Come when you liké until the day is done, Awarded S530 For Loss of Harr French, Song Writer Wanted to Be Blonde; Became Bald Instead her hair, even though it grows again is faced with at least six months of mental torture. . . ." y With these words the judge in a Paris civil court ordered a womna hairdresser, proprietress of one of the most fashionable salons in Paris, to pay. $4,500 to Mile. Yvonne Le- roy, aged 23, the lyric writer and authoress of many songs sui DY Tino Rossi, the film and radio star. Mlle. Leroy appeared in - court wearing a wig consisting of a mass of blonde curls. "This case is of vital importance to all women," exclaimed her coun- sel, Maitre Jean Louis Aujol. ~ "This hairdresser was asked to change the color of my client's hair --normally brown. "To obtain the desired shade, the hairdresser at first dyed it black, by using powerful 'metal salts.' She then treated the hair with a liquid composed of equal quantities of hy- drogen and oxygen, for bleaching -| purposes. "The 'metal salts' and the other preparation proved to be chemical opposites, and overnight 'Mlle. Leroy became bald." . Rase Dorothy Watts in The Saturday Review of Literature Affirm the power of the Rose, Who has a treaty with the Bee: Her trade with him is wholly free-- She calls it not thievery. Nor tariffs set him, for she knows Her market value. All can sve | Her honeyed power, fragrant might, "And damask wealth; for these she sold. : - Her perfumed harvest. Who's as bold And wise as she 'Who gives her gold For burly buccaneers' "delight? Not those to whom this story's told! Federation was attended by repre- . One 'of. the speakers was Miss' ; pective purchasers eager to change he But, row I do bethink me, you're the And eat your fill; I will complain A girl Who is suddenly deprived of * So ¢$ SY That eats the bugs and vile worms ~