The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

, Wf tW U -WtHNM IffiatKATm iL H o m e m a d e F u r n i s h i n g s 1 \9 SundaySdwol ' Lesson’ | (9x RKl ; «f, *'‘» ! ‘'.»i.»»» *.lw*i ! »Iltu:« [ f Vtauno.) i . * \ .. H*»s«i» X *w *^ ,»[ t'nlon.) I* VXTXWAT*a ‘ • »i, k«». J».D. 0««» .Mtily Bifci* In- Lesson for Docooaber 6 PAUL'S YOYAfcl ANP 1HIPWBECK W;SSs,-.N TBXX-Acto *7:1-44. GOJ.t'EK 1‘KXT—,-B* of good ohaerj It Is 3; lie not Matt. H:27. PRIMARY TOj*H’ —Paul In a Storm at Sea. JUNIOR TOPIC—Tile Story of a ShltnvrcoJt. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP­ IC—Paul’s leadership. ; yoUNC.i PEOPEE AND ADULT TOP- ■IC—The Christian Overcoming Adverse Circumstances. ' ' ' ' Dsqulsite.Iifelike ropes are made o f fine crepe paper and set In millinery foliage and stems. Two or three shades o f rose-colored paper are used and every petal carefully shaped and arranged. A rose or two, in a hud vase, makes a lovely gift. Plain toilet-water bottles are painted in wonderful color blends, with seal­ ing was: paints, and (towers made pf tape and sealing wax provide u Httle nosegay fo r the stopper. FANSANKJShA DaintyGift Lingerie This dainty lingerie set Is going to make some lucky lady happy at Christ­ mas time—if a hint to the wise is- 1. Th# Vpyggp (vv. 3-2Q). ! 1, Thp Ship (vv. 1-0). It was (t vessel of 41ej;npdrla sailing from Myra to Italy. 2. The Company (w . 1-2), Two of Paul’s friends, Aristarchus and Luke were permitted to go with him. Besides these three there were two hundred and seventy-three in the ship (v. 57). 3. <Tjio Storm (vv. 7-20). T(»e ship made little headway on ac­ count of unfavorable winds, Paul ad­ vised that' they winter in Pair Havens (vv. 0-12). but ids advice was un­ heeded. The gentle south wind de­ ceived them so they loosed from Crete only to be overtaken by the ‘ tem­ pestuous wind called Eurpelydort. They did everything possible to save the ship; they-took up the bput which was towed behind; they bound great cables around the Ship to strengthen it for the storm; they lightened the ship by bringing down from the masts and rigging everything that was super­ fluous, and Anally the ;cargo and tackling were thrown overboard. All this seemed to be of no. avail and all hope o f being saved was removed. It seemed that wicked men and material forces were combined to prevent the great apostle from reaching Borne. However, these very experiences were' overruled by God to bring good cheer and salvation to many on the way. \Ve should remember that tempestuous winds as well ns so ft' breezes await God’s faithful ones. The ■preserve of storm does not prove that we are going the wroflg way. 'll. Paul's Serene Faith (vv, 21-26). To a man who does not know God. upon, the failure of the sun and stars to shine for many days, the fading Of all hope is natural; but to the man o f faith, hope 'still burns brightly. God Is just .as near to His own in the midst enough, A step-in and'chemise ,are of a stormy sea as in their quiet homes, made of fine, light-colored voile and Oh<u»rvi» PnnivhfOmvinr- decofated with disks o f voile, the size o f a silver dollar, in three pretty colots. They are set on with hem­ stitching In colored threads. (© , 1J26, Western Nawspuyer Union.) If the poor man cannot always get meat, there Is consolation at least in the fact that the rich man cannot always digest It.—Giles. FOR EVENING SUPPERS; For the young people after skating parties, wintry sleigh rides or coasting , parties, or for fpod for API WKjp» almost any party occa- L f S R slon, the following rec* ipes will be found help­ ful. Most young folks like to prepare tSe food themselves and gook it; either over a chafing dish or in the kitchen, "When . making waffles borrow an Iron or .two, for waf­ fles disappear rapidly where there are healthy appetites. Waffle*.-—SiftAftae and one-quarter cupfuls of flour, one-half tcaspoonful o f salt One feaspoonful pf sugar, one- half teaspoonful o f soda and add, slow­ ly, one cupful of sour cream or milk, bse e t\ul’s-tbel io : 1. His Rebuke fo‘r Their Failure to Heed His Advice at Fair Havens (v, 21), Tills was not a mere taunt, but a reference to the wisdom of his former advice, urging them to give Mm a more respectful hearing, 2. Bids Them Be o f Good Cheer (r, 22). He inspired them with hope, S. He Promises Them Safety (v. 22), ■ * ■ Though the ship go to pieces, every nifth’g life should be saved. 4, The Source of His Information (W. 23-24). The angel of God had repealed It Onto him. 5. The Reason of Paul’s Calm Faith (v. 23),' “Whose I am, and whom 1 serve.” God can and will take care of His property (John 10:28-29). Those who have been redeemed by the Mood of Jesus are not their own, Uni God’s. til# The Ship’s Crew All Safe on Land (vv. 27*44). Tills Was exactly as the Lord had said- We can *Cst assured that all God hnS spoken will come to puss even though there he a broken ship, brutal soldiers and a perfidious crew. Aside from the fulfillment o f God’s prom­ ises, the most important part of this section Is the splendid sflnlty which characterized Paul’s action on the way. Three things marked bis sanctified common sense. 3. His Vigilance Detected That the Sailors Had Planned to Escape (v. 30). He knew how much they would be one-quarter cupful of melted butter, neede(I presently, and at once took thr«^ egg yolks. Beat well alut fold in steps to prevent their escape. He went the stiffly-beaten egg wnites and cook . straight to the roan in charge and ott a hot waffle Iron, *,erve With but- -( saj(j, "Except these abide In (he ship,, ter and maple sirup. } ye cannot be saved.*' Why should he Creamed Tuna--—FHt six tablespoon-! make such a declaration when God M s of butter into a saucepan; add . t,ad sard that all should be saved? It •lx tablespoonfuls of flour, one tea -1 \*ai because he was not one of those spoonful o f salt and pepper to taste, foolish men who ignore human agency. Stir Into a double boiler with three cupfuls of scalded, milk; cook until thick, then add one can o f flaked tuna fish and four hard-cooked egge cut into bits. Serve on hot crackers or in patty shells, » Cweatbrsad Ramekin*.—Cream mid parboil one sweetbread and cut Into small cubes, licit two tablespoonfuls o f butter, add three tablespoonfuls of flour and pour ott gradually one cupfjil o f chicken stock. .Reheat the sweet­ bread In the sauce; add one-quarter of a cupful of heavy cream, whipped, one- half tcaspoonful o f bqef extract and salt and paprika to taste, with a little ; lemon .juice. Fill ramekin dishes, cover with buttered crumbs and bake until the crumbs are brown. Ch«M* Soutfl*.—Melt two table- spoonfuls o f butter; add three tabic- spoonfuls o f (lour and, when well- mixed, add one-imif cupful of scalded milk. Reason with salt, cayenne and He practiced the truth that genuine reliance upon God is the all-powerful incentive to human action. 2, He Got Them to Take a Sub­ stantial Breakfast (v. 34), It was no time to talk to these men about their souls when their bodies needed immediate attention. 3. He Gave Thanks to God (v. 35). Tills be did In the presence of them all. Ills prayer for that meal bad more effect upon the people than his preaching would have had. Thci M«n Who Succeed The men who succeed best in public life are those who take the risk o f standing by tbeir own convictions.— ’ Garfield, ' Inscriptions It is a good thing to “ write injuries tn the dust but kindness In marble.*’1— Christian Observer, one-quarter o f a cupful of grated, 4 Snappy cheese. Remove from the fire; j -/*?“* add the yolks o f three eggs, beaten H e M e r c ifu l until thick. Cool the mixture altd cut • Bet us be merciful as well as just- and fold la lhe sttfflybeaten whites o f Longfellow. three eggs, Four into a buttered bale* \ r-*»j ... lng dish and bake twenty minutes in a j Actor* tup«r* 4 llloii slow oven. Servo at ones. I W i A J h *&*vti/L A widespread anperstltllott in the 1Metrical profession is the belief that It Is lucky fo take the same route each |night to the theater. To vary (t is to Invito misfortune. Recognize; Him? PLAY ING SATM IN NOTICE TO HUHTMW* CHRISTMAS G IVING f i g h t i n g T vm m M J im m r = 3 d (tiUJ M “ Your face is familiar’*. That’s whet they all say to Chief Two Guns White Calf, who posed for . the Indian head on your five cent ' pieces. He recently attended the first Grand Pow-Wow o f Indian Tribes in Seattle, Wash. ARERIPE OLIVES DANGEROUS? DR.‘ FREDERICK It. GREEN Editor o f "HEALTH’' rriHREE outbreaks of botulism pois- J. aping from canned ripe olives oc­ curred in 1924. The reports of these cases in the newspapers have again aroused doubt in the public mind. Ate ripe olives a dangerous food? ~ A series of cases of botulism dur­ ing 3919 and 3920 had a marked effect on the purchase and consumption of ripe olives. The California fruit and vegetable growers and cutmers did everything in their power to Improve and safeguard their goods. They asked the help of the state and na­ tional health authorities. They spent large, sums for experts. They im­ proved their methods of canning.. They did every thing possible to reas­ sure the public. With the reassur­ ance, millions of cans of ripe olives Have been purchased and eaten, Three cases of poisoning in a year Is, of course, a very small number. But what the Individual purchaser and housewife wants, to know is; “How can 1 know' that. I am not going to get one of these three deadly cans?” To answer this question, the bureau of chemistry' of the Department of Agriculture has made a second survey, which has just been reported in the December issue of the American Jour­ nal o f .Public Health. Nearly 3,000 sample cans of olives put up by 20 packers from 30 states were examined. Spoiled or suspicious cans were not confined to any particular packer or to any special locality. Spoiled sam­ ples included those whose contents were,, off color or had a suspicious smell, where the ollyes were soft or the liquid colored. In some eases, the cans were rusty or corroded, inside, bulged or contained gas. Some of these cans lmd rcu'ialimd on the deal­ ers’ shelves for several years, Summing up their findings' the gov­ ernment experts say that canned ripe, olives that are. free from odor, soften­ ing or discoloration, and where the cans are not bulged out, are not dan­ gerous. - Don’t buy any canned ripe olive* unless the year of packing is marked on the can. If the olives are soft, dig- colored or have a suspicious odor,' throw them out Don’t take chances. , ANKKR CHISHOLM refused * c eotumedation to persons who seemed the moat successful mer- «hattt* In town, and to some o f the wealthiest citizens, An account over* K’hecked by even a dollar received quick notice. It woe as If Banker Chisholm had a finger on the pulse of the town, and whenever a pulse fal­ tered he. withdrew. He was not run­ ning a hospital, Bo he became known aa “ Stony Face/’ “Frost,’* “Bloodless,” and the {Ike. Even the many solicitors of pharlty went to him without expec­ tation. | Each Christmas mysterious turkeys were left at doors whose owners were not expecting to have any, Loads o f wood and tons o f coal appeared In the same »way. Banker Chisholm could have told something about them. Jj Only one person in town really un- , 'derstood, and that was Andy .Searies, i an old seatmate at school. Andy wax ’ a failure, and indifferent about it, but ; he was a close-mouthed participant in ’ Ids friend’s secrets. .? One day the hanker called him Into his back room. 1 “Here is a thousand dollars, Andy,” {he began, nodding at a roll on the [table. ‘‘I want you to slip it Into your pocket and distribute it where you fee) It wfil make the most Christmas.” “In your name this time, Bill. I don’t like what they call you.” Banker Chisholm reached for the {money. i- lj “Then I won’t give anything,*’ he {said. "You remember how my preae- .ceszor, Mr. Wade, almost ruined him- Notice is lieu by given that no hunt­ ing with dog or gun o r trsszpassmg will he permitted on any farm land be­ longing to or under th* management or control o f the undersigned; J, A . Vest J. B. Johnson J. M. Stormontr It, T. Williamson W. a Bull Andrew Kennedy . It, A. Murdock A. G. Collins Ralph Kennon Massies Creek Cemetery Assoc. Currie McElroy George Rowers , Cham Marshall, A. T. Finney . J. C. Townsley Geo. Ilamman Charles Graham Hugh Turnbull Jr. j . C. Finney John B. Taylor, j self and the bank by Ms reckless gen- ''eroeity and accommodation to unsafe :borrowers. If I became known as an Ieasy giver, I would be attacked by a -horde of friends, and—I’m afraid Tm {too soft-hearted to play safe, The only way la to keep up my reputation of 'Stony Face.* It is my_ salvation. Tm sorry you—" l “Oh, all tight,” interrupted Andy gruffly. “ Give me the money. I’ll dls- { tribute it where ! see need, and want io f a Merry Christmas,”—Frank Her­ bert Sweet. (®. JML W«*tern Nawvpnper Union.) A New Kind of Pincuahion . A plncpSMoft is always a useful and appropriate gift, and .here 1? one that Is most satisfactory. Fill a small wooden, pasteboard or metal box not over an inch deep, as full of steel wool as possible, Cover the top neatly with a bit of ribbon Or any pretty goods at hand. Pins and needles stuck onto tile cushion are kept bright attd. free {from rust by the steel wool, and the {bottom o f tile box keeps them from [working downward. Indian Tribal, Language American Indians are divided Into groups and the languages o f the vaffi one groups are found to differ to Suqh a degree that .one Is not intelligible to another. Often within the same lin­ guistic family different tribes speak radically different ..dialects, This Is true o f the Pueblos ltt the Southwest, Inhabitants o f villages only lOo miles spout cannot understand each other's native tongues. (©,1*25, Western Newapapcr Union.) Eccentric Engliah Duke The duke o f Bedford’s gold plate fit Woburn abbey la among the most mag­ nificent collections of Its kind In tfie World. So lightly, however, was It xe- anj } garded by the eighth duke, that on his death In 1872 gold plate worth tens of ? thousands o f dollars was found strewn j about the floor of his house In Belgrave j square In sncli a deplorable condition that it nartowly escaped being cpn- Penalty of Civilization .... ......... _________________ o Heathen people are those .who need |signed* t<Tthe *dustbin” as “ worthless fewest'padlocks.—Baltimore Sun. Peculiar Ice Block A steam shovel, working ott a new highway, near Iteno, Nev., uncovered a huge block of Ice under the ground, measuring 60 feet in length, 20 feet- In width and 10 feet In thickness, It is believed that originally the lee, which is estimated to be. about forty years old, was a field o f snow on the mountain side .above, and was, com­ pressed Into its present form by an avalanche of earth, rocks and trees. i L 4 % r * 'i, ' **#■ • t \ I n a ' > T HESE children, taking the cure for tuberculosis at the Franklih County Sanatorium, Columbus, are enthusiastic supporters o f tlie annual Christmas Seal sale, now under way, Clad In the ofllcial garb of the Tuberculosis Sanatorium, they formed this replica of the double* barred cross—symbol of the world fight 'against tuberculosis—as an expression of their interest in the sale of the health Seals, proceed* from which are used to combat the disease. The Seal sale throughout the country continues until Christmas. . isia at th le cuppor! t in the c i r l J sjpHea of vn f , tubercult , 11 nltli Seal ch a r Seal c.tle b u y i i T u n TH* I T E D S T A T E S T I R E S A R E G O O D T I R E S You don’ t haye to shop around to find the Right Tire for you? car G O TO a U . S.Tire d ea ler- his name is at the bottom o f this advertisement. Tellhim yourtire requirements. He has a U.S*Tire thatwillmeetthem* He will help you choose the tire that will best suit you. It w ill be a good tire—a fu ll money’s worth—whether it is the U* S. .Royal Balloon, U . S. Royal Balloon-Type, U . S. .Royal Cord—Regular or Extra Heavy, USCO Cord or USCO Fabric. United States Tires Trade Buy U . S. Mark Tires from w h k f I R E and , purci i d amo OF THIS SERVICE HARDW ARE COMPANY A JY Wc that usu. GET OUR PRICSE ON PRNTING ^ you. 1NG metal. seat*: ECTB The Christmas Store For* Everybody! ’ For months!andimonths we have been preparing lor Christmas— great stocks o f merchan­ dise have-arrived—the store has been decorated—the windows trimmed—and W ienW a r e ready NOW— foflChristmas. . . . Every department, large and small, is filled with gifts. Not in scatteredisuggestiomo f a variety to come, but with that fine, unerring comprehension o f every need and tastetwhich marks the Wren gift assortments as at their very height* AN D TH IS Y E A R , Greatigifts and.small ones . * . kiddies gifts and gifts for grown-ups . « . Frivolous gifts and gifts as practical as practical can be. Gifts from the O ld W orld* . . Gifts made here at home . . . Gifts that you havenever, n e v e r , seen before . . . Gifts o f every sort, from every market o f the world, are here, so that you may choose for your whoi'e gift list, N OW *. *while things are freshest and while you may enjoy the luxury o f Christmas shop- ping, free from the thought o f hurry* And REMEMBER— A. Gift From Wren’ s Means More Loci