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room, I asked about "cooking butter." Madeline had never heard of such a thing. When I explained, her hands went into the air. "Surely it is that you jest" she cried in horror. "You tell it to me that in your great country you use the butter that is not quite fresh for the food? Never has Madeline heard of such a thing. The taste of the food depends upon the sweetest, freshest butter." Again Madeline dipped into the rock. She was cooking peas that day, talking as she stirred. "Here in| France we pick the peas very tiny," she said. "And the green beans too, go small and tender they can almost be cooked without water. See how they are petite," and Madeline held up her shining copper saucepan. The peas were only about a third of the size we pick in our own gardens. The next day her green beans looked mere strings, so young were they. "But of deli ' " as M Aall sald. Fin beans have an entirely different flavor and succulence. When Madeline cooked peas she seasoned them with two young onions, a few lettuce leaves and a sprig of parsley. Half a cup of water was added and the peas cooked until ten- der in a covered pan. Butter was added in the proportion of one table- spoonful for oné cup of peas," with salt and pepper. This is the famous "petits pois," that so delight visitors to French restaurants and which are imported in the form of canned peas. In buying French peas one must specify if the peas already seasoned ere desired, when heated butter should be added. FRENCH COOKERY IS SIMPLE. A point to remember is that the French cook never cooks butter into vegetables. Nor does she cook the butter for her melted butler sauces. Jaine did not use a white sauce with interest, and may be omitted from To do so destroys the creamy quality, her au gratin potatoes; instead she the frock, giving an off- she will tell you, and makes it oily. simple grated cheese over. the thin air, Cucumbers are often served cut slices, added the inevitable butter and small woman, and is in sizes 16, 18 Christ's exalted reign. This Psalm into squares and cooked fin. Loiling slipped the dish into the oven to turn and 20 years, salted water. Ten minutes will suffice fo make them tender. are drained and served with melted butter and fine herbs. Madeline explained about the fine herbs, which, she sald, "one must onions, according to size, seasoned within the reach of all, and to follow the Jews i Hi ? fhe 8 8 3 ] ESE Hl] seel LH 2 i H) H drawer thus fitted up for one's clothing is especially pleasing. There is no bay course, to using other material than that here suggested. a cabbage that I found delicious. The cabbage was boiled just enough to be tender in as little water as possible, 80 none of the minerals would be Jost. Then it was chopped roughly and info a buttered 'mold went a layer of cabbage from which the moisture had been squeezed, then a layer of chop- ped meat, shredded scraps of beef and pork, even a little left-over rabbit, : bits of butter 'going over each layer. | The mold was then cooked slowly while a brown sauce was prepared from butter, flour and water, one tablespoonful of fat to each table- spoonful of flour, Only young, tender cauliflower is used. It is cooked jn boiling water from fifteen minutes to half an hour, removed as soon as tender and either served with butter or a sauce or as an hors d'oeuvre. Brussels sprouts are cooked fifteen or twenty minutes; young ones need only ten minutes. Here again the seasoning is plain butter or one of the sauces. Asparagus is served with Hollandaise. DELICIOUS SAUCES, Madeline's new potatoes were de- lightful, boiled in salted water and 'served with maitre _d'hotel sauce. Sometimes she put her small boiled potatoes into a pan in which she had {melted half a cupful of butter and {fried them to a nice brown. | When using cold potatoes Made- laine sliced them very thin. She warmed them in any kind of sauce she had at hand, or she sauted them in butter and sprinkled parsley over the top. For Lyonnaise the thin on- ilons were first sauted, fried in small layer of butter and then the potatoes added and the whole browned. Made- | { 'a charming brown. The pieces| There was a puree of dried peas requires 4% yards 86-inch material, | God's Messiah was not after the (wholly delightful. ~The peas were soaked and then cooked with a pound of salt pork, three or four carrots and HE Bechamel sauce is easily prepared by heating three-fourths pint of milk and thickening it with a tablespoon- ful of flour. Season, add chopped chives or parsley or both and melt in half a cupful of butter. | i | Wilson Publishing Company h ag of the vid ere of the Law should Sid { the). ¢ the birthday of the new era of the! ; Spirit. From this time onwards we! gro his' find the Christian Church depending ts on 'hi no longsr on law or tradition, hut on. nents on his o tthe direst guidance of the Spirit of ] 1. PETER ASSUMES THE DUTIES OF APOS- TOLIC LEADERSHIP, 12-14, Vs. 12-14. On no one had the great experience of Pentecost produced a grater change than on Peter himself. s he rises to speak, we feel that the old hampering self-consciousness of the man . vanished. New con- victions have Brought new . What a change upon this man who had formerly denied his Lord! No language is now too great or glorious to apply to his Master. But we know what has happened. Through the Resurrection, the convictions of Petér . The other day an old man who sold his farm three years ago on such a lan, came to tell me his troubles. He d been obliged to put the man off the farm and take it back by law, as the tenant (he could hardly be called anything else) refused to budge. The, interest and taxes had been paid by the owner for two years, no improve. and of his fellow-disciples have been | ments had been made, the buildings growing in strength and intensity till| had gone to rack and ruin, every now on the day of Pentecost they Stray board and piece of lumber on break into a flame. The weak knees| the place had been used for kindling have been strengthened, The stam-| wood, every fence was dilapidated, peting tongue has been inspired. It the manure had not been hauled out, Lol] i i Bo] Bs n Go umes con-| windows and lights were broken, the man spirit, ; lawn was uprooted by pigs, trees in IL. PETER'S INSPIRED TESTIMONY 7T0|the orchard were ruined by stock-- GOD'S WORK IN CHRIST, 82-41. | there was no end .to the neglect and! V. 82. Peter speaks as one who feels | damage, . that the event of Pentecost has a his-| That man had received $1,000 tories] siguificange for the whole Ta | "rent" for three years on 100 acres ion of Israel, an e conpects the : new prophecy and the gift of ton ues Of land, and that Amount leas the | with Jesus' énthronement as the Mes. COUIt costs, the repairs and all, did siah. God has raised Jesus from the not make $2 an acre when summed up, dead, and given the Christians -com-|not counting the damage to the soil. | pelling proof that he is alive for|A neighbor charged him $50 for, evermore, and that he is still carry-'cleaning the barn, and 'the manure ine, on his work. ~The infatuated was so deep that he said he lost the -- 1 of Monon Eh hen money at that figure. Of. course, you they nailed him 'to the cross, but M&Y say that he should riever have, the event has proved otherwise. Christ ! Moved to a distance and left such a, {is still working, no longer indeed|m8n in charge. But there is another gEElsl old to little danger that she all service. And, that she will re. = | EY is THE SMALL DOWN PAYMENT. is Hardly a week passes but some- Pay for every body comes to me with the same plan Moreover, we belie and along with him comes some young farmer who is. perfectly willing to ~™ mortgage his own future and the fu. Who shall I ture of his young wife and their chil- o 7" put that dren by such a scheme as that. 'One Confidence aside years ago, so effectu- - can not but feel sorry for both, for ally that it will be difficult indeed to both are bound to find, in a few short regain. If parents and children be- years, that they have been following Bin right, work together, play to- a will-o'-the-wisp. \ gether, read together and share One young man I know, a fine fel- things, there will be very little ques- low, must have $9 a day for his ex- tion of being paid for service, ; penses before he or his family get a A mother of three, one a girl of six- thing. They are actually suffering teen, the others younger, says, "No, for necessities, though putting up a mM children don't help; they could but brave front, ind in the end they will they don't, and I haven't the heart to have to give up. ; make them"! The fault is in their If you have a farm, hold on to it bringing up, and they have been: de- until you can get at least half the frauded of ome of the greatest joys of sale price, and if you are a tenant childhood, the joy of serving in the move every year rather than to go swell ways in > ich the Sols ere into a hopeless plan paying for a no. joy in pla study farm- with- $1,000 down- and $14,000 that brings the satisfaction that-the- to pay interest on. That is, if you knowledge of having done something. wish to sleep well nights and not lose for Mother gives. Let the children money. ; x $ help; do not deprive them of the" - privilege of service. To do the little are crying, "How shall I gain the Ad f my a i Spon the earthly plane, but the higher plane of his heavenly life. 3 V. 88, Peter points tg the presence of the Holy Spirit in"™the Christian community as the proof that Christ has been raised by to the throne. The spirit is the royal gift of the Messiah to his people. Notice that this verse brings fogethier the Father, Christ, and the Holy Spirit. These are the fundame; conceptions of Christianity: "Abbas, Father," "Lord to-the-party Joga,' "Tioly Spirits ~Lhe- 1 8. 34-35. Peter now No. 1264 is for the miss and. 110:1 . FLARING SILHOUETTE RE- TAINS PRESTIGE, ' Gay and delightful is this charm- ing frock for semi-formal wear, ds- veloped in pastel-toned crepe de chine. The simple bodice is joined to a cir- cular skirt under a wide sash of rib- bon which ties smartly in a big bow. The long flaring sleeves are of special V. 41. How successfully. Peter! preached is shown by the vast acces-! sions to the Christian Church which! took place at this time. ------ ees Tuberous Begonias Are Good .- Farm Flowers. I know of no flower which will give -a finer display of blooms over so long ) a season and 'with so little care as the tuberous begonia plant, which flowers continuously and freely from June to frost. One of the most beautiful of | all summer flowers and very easily grown, it is little known in Canadian gardens, particularly in country sec- tions. e After once being set out in the spring it requires no further atten- on, pt an jonal watering in very dry weather, until time to take quotes Psalm as a scriptural prediction of precious to the early Chris- or 34, 36 and 38 inches was ver, t confirmed their faith that | bust only. Size 18 years (36 bust) | tians. 5 earthly or national, but after the heavenly pattern. V. 86. Peter now makes the appli- tion. The crucified Jesus, whom put to death as a pret roofs to The sash requires 2% yards ribbon inches wide. Price 20 cents. Home sewing brings nice clothes' 5 4 be Is: the mode is delightful when it can be! { should 'be taken up, dried off and the, 'where there is no danger of freezing, | helpful things about the home is as pleasant as play and very good ex- ercise, The desire for activity is in- herent in every healthy child, and the | inclination. to do the things others do is likewise a common gift. Why quell it, why not take advantage of it? re li and preferably where the temperature] When 'white canvas shoes become will not "go below 40 to 465 degrees, very sofled they should be washed be- The bulbs may be kept over year after fore blanco or'pipeclay is applied. This year indefinitely. --F.F.R. Is easily done by first padding, them: . with bells of soft paper and going over the entire shoe with a hard nailbrush Fasten your 49) ndow. draperies back ah soap and water. Then, with a piece tie] ma strips of felt must removed. an inch and a half wide and twelve Snap be inches long. They require no hem-' ming or edging and can be decorated the same ra dahlias, or the bulbs th Ives may be planted in the open ground after warm weather is as- sured. - In the fall, after the tops have been blackened by 'the first frost, they bulbs stored in dry soil or sawdust ¢ Place .the shoes In the sun to dry, a process which does not take long as the paper absorbs a good portion of the water. make with all the good things, from with parsley, chives and bay leaf and soup to sauce." Among her herbs pressed through a sieve. were chive, parsley, chervil, tarragon | window sprouted parsley and chives plain boiled, are sent to the table with and out in the garden she gathered a deep well of melted butter in the the chervil and the shallots. | centre. "And," she added, "when you cpt| For her cream sauce Madelaine used the vegetables for your soup, stick real cream, This again was not four or five cloves into the leek." l extravagance, as her cream supply Madeline told me that cucumbers was reserved exclusively for butter, were very good with a cream sauce. cheese and cooking; never for coffee,' Bhe also cooked carrots, turnips, cel- a pitcher of hot milk being the sac- ery, chicory and kindred white-s! companiment of the coffee pot. Half vegetables in boiling salted water and i a pint of cream was heated and thick- used them with different sauces to ened with a tablespoonful of flour afford variety. One day there was a'mixed with a little water. Salt was cream sauce, next Bechamel and a added and the sauce removed from - "third time maitre d'hotel. Or, as she the fire when a half cupful of butter most frequently did, the vegetables was melted In. For most uses a table were simply d d with butt but spoonful of vinegar seasoned the never bugter that was cooked in. | sauce. - The same general rule applies to ° The white sauce is not so rich, being cabbage. Cooking in salted watér made of half a pint of boiling water, * makes it more delicate and tender. a tablespoonful of flour, half a cupful There was, however, one variation of of butter.and yolks of two eggs. The JEFF--By Bud Fisher. MUTT AND | done so eusily and economi:ally by So general is the use of butter in' following the styles picturad in our |"Messiah" because He is_God's fina and thyme. The box in her Kighen cooing that the white navy beans, new Fashion Book. A chart accom. gent to, redemption. He is "Lord" panying cach pattern shows the ma- terial as it appears when cut out. Every deteil is explained so that the inexperiznced sewer can make with- out difficulty an attractive 'dress. Price of the book 10c the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain. ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ade- Inide Sti, Toronto, Patterns sent by returd meil : FRI SEN : Heavier underclothing for winter is unnecessary, according to one well- known: doctor; all that is needed is an overcoat for outdoor use. : bE Er is shown by divine 'so tragically rejected, and be baptized i'n a few minutes by embroidering wool flowers on them with odd bits of i yarn. Old hats of soft felt may pro- | vide material for several tie-backs or While the shoes are drying, powder | some blanco or pipeclay into a saucer | and with water form it into the cons | sistency of cream. When this is rub- rael's "Lord and Messiah." He isi up the bulbs again in the fall. The flowers themselves are of splendid size, single or double, and are avail- ! able in a wide range of pure brilliant alg bee ave to him [colors which include almost every Vs. 37, 88. The conscience of the, imaginable shade from purest white Jews is roused by Peter's testimony,' to deep orange, crimson and yellow. and the apostle takes occasion to urge There are also trailing or hanging their repentance. Let them now re- types, suitable for window boxes or ceive the Messiah whom they have hanging baskets. The growth is vig- | g8 the throne, worship is to he m the window frame--F. G. peroxide of hydrogen. ET er Should a suede effect be desired this orous and dense so that, as soonas| A 'hard water" town of 40,000 peo- [1s achieved by dipping: a piece of flan: the plants begin to develop no weeds Ple wastes about a ton of soap daily nel into dry powdered whiting and rub- have a chance; "| because of the large proportion of bing it well into the shoes. i To have tuberous begonias do their mineral salts in the water. PLL a is made primarily to the Jews, both best they should be planted in partial CR, BSE A Accurate Measurement. those of Palestine, including their shade and in soil which has a gener-{ I prevent white diarrhoea in baby| Mickey wae an apprentice in a ship- children, and those' who are scattered ous quantity of leaf mold or chip dirt chicks by giving them, when about 20 | yard, and the first morning the fore- in distant lands. ~,. mixed with it, so the roots can be hours oid, a weak solution of potas.' man puta two-foot rule into his hand V. 40. The call is urgent. The happy in loose, spongy and slightly sium permanganate each morning for and told him to go and measure a large fesehy generation by 3s Tojection of acid soil. la drink. This is given regularly for steel plate. He returned in twenty ed," that is, off the int course, and! The tuberous begonias belong to the! several weeks. It does not hurt them, minutes, : ve d di The g« lass known as. "tender summer-'and tones up their sydtems. Treating! "Well, Micky," said the foreman, They may either the new chicks this way has kept "what is the size of the plate?" 1d- 1 white diarrhoea.-- | ' A satisfied grin stole over Mickey's GH ol face. "It's just the length of this rule," he replied, "and two thumbs over, with this brick, and the breadth of my hand, - in his name. Forgiveness of sins and the gift of the Spirit are promised to the penitent. 3 | V. 39. The offer of God's salvation | ¢ flowering bulbs." be started in the house or in a col frame, and set out as growing plant Judgment is 4 d e | calls men to abandon a world which must. shortly. is doomed and pass away. fhe Reason T BROUGHT WN HERE, MyTT, AS BECAUSE T RAVE A GREAT: SECRET! PROMI YOU'LL Never TELL A Seudt et YESTERDAY T PLAYED GoLe ITH MISTER DUNIC AAD He AD A Seminole INDIAN EoR HIS CADDY! THIS. INDIAN Knows THE LOCATION OF THE BY GOLD Mie 1 THE THs 15 BiGeesT THIS MINE. CONTAINS TENS © || THOUSANDS oF TONS oF [| GOLD DUST AND (FV Became TURN THE FINANC | TS WoRS Lisine AL Y0o0 ReALzE THAT! NO TIME For LewiTY! | ® IKAOWA (T Wouk