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br + SOP . needs. . They are interestingly _ sufficient to make:a soft dough. - Gheck: uw on Ca Jar and see i it shows signs of depletion, the fol. lowing recipes will take care of your imple to make, Let us pause tor ® moment and ¢on- sider the varieties we may choose from. . Drop cookles belong to stiffer drop batters. Ice-box cookies and rolled cookies lie midway between the soft snd stiff doughs. The drop cookies may be of the but. ter or butterléss type. In each case the mixture is just stiff enough to drop by small spoonfuls on to a greas- ed sheet, where they must hold; their shape without spreading -- wherefore it is evident that they are heavier than our usual drop batters. Preparation General rules for cake-making -- for the choosing: of ingreulents, pre paratfon for cooking (by getting ready on' the table all the Ingredients and utensils, preparing tins and cake cool- ers, etc) -- hold in a genera) way. fott cookies. Oven temperature may 'on occasion be higher for small than Yor large cakes, as they will have baked through more quickly. and should not be cook- ed so slowly as to dry thew. out. Be|- sure the oven bakes evenly, and avoid opening the doo: too often during - baking, a3 this lowers the oven heat sand slows up the cooking. 'And don't overbake cookies -- many doughs that come from the oven soft, 'becoms crisp} 'when cool.. : TYPICAL ROLLED COOKIES Halt cup shortening, 28, cups flour |! 1 cup sugar, 3 teaspoons baking pow- der, 2 eggs, 34 teaspocn salt, 2 table} spoons: milk, 15 teaspoon vanilla, Cream the shortening an: blend in the sugar gradually, and beat until light and flufty, 'Add the well-beaten |: . eggs and milk. Sift the flour. meas- ure'and re-sift with the salt. Stir gra- < dually. into the buttersugar-egg mix.|: ture, adding" the baking powder with the last measure of flour. Mix to a moderately stiff dough. (As little: more flour may be required). Flavor. Roll to 1§ inch thickness between layers of wax 'paper, cut out with a floured cut- ter; bake.on a greaséd sheet in a mod- erateroven 875 degrees F., until brown --12 to 16 niinutes. TYPICAL ICE-BOX COOKIES 14 cup. shortening, 1 cup sugar, 2 "eggs; 244 oups flour, 1 teaspoon bak- ing powder, 14 teaspoon. sett, 34 tea' spoon: vanilla. Mix: as rolled cookies, adding: flour fn the bow! in which dough was mixed until firm enough to shape Form:into @ roll of 'desired thickness, wrap in wax paper and chill for 12 hours or over:night, . (If the dough: flattens out on the hottom of the roll; re-shape and again chill) When very firm; slice down thinly. with; a sharp -kuife. Bake on an ungreased sheet in a moderate oven: (376 degs. F.) until lightly brown. ed (12 to 15 minutes). ' Variations for Either Mixture for _ Cookiss The Rolled Cooky Dough or Ice Box Dough may be varied. Raisins = Add '%4 cup washed and dried seedless ralsing, before the last' addition of flour, Nut --°Add 34 cup chopped nut meat ~ as above, for raisins, Cocoanut -- Add 3 cup shredded cocoanut as above, Pineapple -- Add 14 cup vely well drained pineapple as above. (Omit the vanilla), Spice --~ Sift 114 -teaspoons clnna- mon, 2-3 teaspoon ginger, ard 1-3 tea spoon: each mace, cloves and allspice with the flour. ° : Chocolate; ~~ Meit 2 squares choco- late over hot, but not boiling water, stir into butter-sugar Misture hefore adding egg. Orange -- Flavor with: 114 spoons orange rind. table- Iced Cookies -- Cover cold baked cookies with a' thin layer of suitable icing. Oatmeal Cookies No diseussfon of' rolled cookies is oontpl ite without a few wouvds about oatmeal! cookies. The recipe whicly fol- Chill | In Rolled Cook-[ ies! substitute.orange juice for milk. World By ar M. Morgan | Llows is of the very simplest Kind -- and is, moreover, & most inexpensive one. % cup shortening, 1 cup white sugar, |. 2 cups flour, 3% teaspoon salt, 34 tea. spoon baking soda, 2 teaspoons baking powder, cup sour milk. 2 cups rolled oats. 'thoroughly; blend in sugar gradually. Sift flour, measure and re-sift with salt, soda and: baking powder, nately to the batter aud sugar mixture, then. gradually stir in the sifted dry ingredients to make a soft 'dough. 'Chill until very firm. (This will require about 12 hours:) Roll to 1-6 inch thick. ness, using a lightly floured: board, cut out with floured cutter, and bake in a moderate oven, 350 degs. F., until lightly browned (10 to 16 minutés). - Cheese Snacks Butter thin slices of bread, then re 'move crusts. Place a slice of cheese isprinkléd' with relish between each. 'Press slices firmly together, Fry ini a little hot bacon fat. Serve on a hot 'dish garnished with parsley, with fried tomatoes or mushrooms, Ragout of Veal v Heat 1%. cups brown sauce, 15 tea- 'spobn relish andi one teaspoon minced add % Ib, cooked green peas, and' 4 1b. chopped cold roast veal. Make piping hot and gerve with new potas toes and caulibower, - AANA Potato Cheese Moulds One pound: of cooked potatoes; 1}; ypound. cheese, * 'egg and: seasoning.' Beat the. egg and: cheese. Mix the cheese and potatoes and moisten with the heaten' egg. - Mould: into shapes 'and place' on a' greased tin; bake in browned. Serve hot or cold. 3 Sah ¥ - Yorkshire Polony Mix 11b. leap: minced: beef, 5 Ib. lean liam. on bacon with one cup bread crumbs, one egg and seasoning. Pack this mixture into a buttered jar, cover with buttered paper and steam for 3 hours. Serve' with a salad, egg' mayon- naise or deviled eggs: v BR -- NSS. Stuffed Heart A heart stuffed und baked makes an appetising and inexpensive dish to vary meals, which are apt to become 'monotonous -at this time of year. For u large family a beef heart is mostisuitable. Here:is an easy recipe: Well wash the heart, removing gris tle and membrane, anc soak it in warm, water for two hours. Drain and Ary, with a. cloth, Make a forcemeat by mixing 14 cup together each of- breadcrumbs and 'shredded suet, a pinch of salt, pepper a tablespoon 'mixed. herbs the grated rind of half a lemon and a beaten egg. Cut through the middle of thesheart then stuff and secure with tape or a needle and thread. Rub. over: with seasoned flour, place in a baking tin and smear with dripping, Bake in a moderate oven from two to four hours, according to size, bast- ing frequently with the fat. 'When cooked:/drain away the fat, pour -a-cup+« ful of stock over the heart, then dish up and serve with red currant jelly. nm h---- - Kitchen Kinks Fresh lime kept in the cellar ab- sorbs moisturé and freshens the cel: lar, A- glass washbonrd is better than one made of zfhc and it will last much longer, To make a hearth brush out of an old broom, soak the old broom in hot 'water and trim it short. Carbonated water. will clean mir. rors quickly amd without streaking: To improve the flavor of French dressing, add a little onion juice. 4 em -- Doughs ihat contain baking? powder should be handled as little as possible; -- | MUTT AND. By. suo HISHER AER Ape li colo! | Cream shortening separately. andy Add sour milk and rolled oats:alter- : onfon in & pan until they boil, then| a' hot oven: for: ten: minutes: till nicely|' to make a place for the forcemeat,] 30° miles north of San: Francisoo, EN 1 derrick and tugs refloated it. i The Norwegian: Toforship Tai Yin which grounded at Point: Reyes, AT hhas AR 455 int a. fog. is' shown. here just before 'topper, light a match near the topper, The bottle will open immediately, aud "very: easily. Paint and mortar spots may be re: moved from windows: with hot vinegar, and: sand, 25 ria : I Beware of too mueh bluing ini the water in which you rinse your white Zoos, It will yellow them in time. Walt Cryderman's Horse The Toronto (lobe cariiva a special despatch from Thamesville on! its front page recently, to the effect that, a 20-year-old: horse, owned by Walter Cryderman of that town, can pump} itself a drink of water, and that re: liable witnesses: have seen it perform. To the average individial this reads know Thamesville and also Walt. Crydérmai, there: is nothing: wonder |; ful about it. Thamesville has put it. self on the map on many occasions. everything that was asked of it, even to entertaining a whole battalion to supper in_the - skating rink on five hours' notice. Its star' performantee, however, was in connection with the 1917 Victory Loan, The canvasserg startéd out at one minute after mid- night the morning the cempaign op- ened and routing citizens out of bed, the Toronto morning papers that they: had already doubled their allotment, * Walt. Cryderman has been village clerk, auctioneer, race horse authority for well over a quarter of a century. He loves animals and training them ig a hobby with him. Years ago he had a dog that could smoke a cigar, tell the time, go for the mail and do many, other -vonderful things. The 20-year- old horse: that can pump itself a drink 'of water used'to be well-known on the tracks of Ontario and Michigan, and | Won many-a-trotting: race against-hot compet' jon. Knowing Walt. and knowing the horse, we are not sur- prised that it pumps itelt a drink of water, but we are rather disappointed that it does not get into the horse hair, and plait its own tail. Walt, 1s either gettitig lazy or the old horse too stiff, Persian Philosopher Says We . Carry Too Many Responsibilities: Kansds City, Mo.~Women in Amer. ioa 'are toor busy: to be: beautiful, R/ Avron Kartyshai, Persian philosopher; declared 1ecently. time to develop their personalities," he opined. "They have too much re- sponsibility to he truly happy, and this affects (heir appearance," Fo ' tut ------------ ---- ' had IT's EXPENSIVE, BUT WEVE GOT. LOTS Off i COMPETITION I TO'CANTEND WITH = TARAFOR! 4 .p 1S DOING IT; ZZ You KMow =" To open a alas. bottle with a glass / If they are stubborn use turpentine 5 'like a tall' story, but to .those whol: During the war it did anything and : ' At one o'clock they had telephoned to} and general counsellor to the village| trough and bath itself, comb its own} "They allow themselves too little}!And cut and planed and: filed, G. B. S. Tearred Asks Leave to Use Name for ; Patent Medicine and Gets: Reply i Detrott. -- George Bernard Sliaw, engaged in: battle: with an American autograph hunter and; came out laser, it was revealed here. : . S8enneth R., MacDonald, Detroit rest 'dent who has: been collecting auto: graphs for years, wrote a polite letter 'requesting' an' autograph. No réply: 'came." MacDonald became angry. Af 'ter. a few days: of thought, he wrote a: letter relating that MacDonald had organized:-aicompany for the sale of a new vegetahle compound, a: cure-forj digestive troubles. 'marketing the compound; MacDonald, sald that fatlureé: to: reply would he itaken as: aswent: | ilone to- wait. Within. a week a hat' letter, written in longhand on an: ob- 'long White card was received from Shaw. The letter read, Dear Sir: In reply to your letter of the 26th ult., in: the manner proposed: I" shall cer- tainly take every legal step in my{ power to restrain you, and to warn the public that I know nothing of your 'remedy, . . Faithtully, (Sgd.) Gi Bernard Shaw. MacDonald wrote a letter of thanks; for the coveted autograph, ; T Hanging a Door I watched him as' he set about his work-- A quiet man, of skill. He planed the door and made edges true; The several tools he used to set the hinges firm That they might Smaotily turn to welcome in Those things which come 16 me, and close against What need not enter my gecluded room. All .day, he planed and trimmed, and "cut the wood To take retiring squares of bronze held fast With stable screws; with deft exdet- ness drilled ' The slender inner box that holds the lock. All day, he cut and smoothed and shaped-- with an ordered air the And at my desk, in fresh humility And. peace; 1 meditated on my task; that other doors Might safély open wide and firmly: close Cb andi Thy Kingdome-Mutt. 16 i 14, | March of the following year (the se- 9: 13-50; 10 : 13- 16; Luke 9 : " {the incident of the temple tax which Christ had paid by working a mir- ithe kingdom of heaven? After asking} Shaw's permission to use his' we The! autograph hunter did not have ; it you attempt to use my namey; Lesson IT (14). ~Aprit 8; The Child 12-145. 19. ¢ 18.18. Golden Toxt-- bid them not, to come unto mel for to auch Selongeth the kingdom "of heaven.--Matt. 10 : 14, TIME~Summer of A.D. 29, the third year of Christ's ministry; also cond incident.) - PLACE--The first incident in Ca- pernaum, the second in" Persea. . PARALLEL PASSAGES-- Mark 40:60 '18 3 1617, "In that hour came the disciples un. to Jesus." The reference Is back to aele. "Skiing; Who then is greatest In "He did' not goto the world's weal: thy, or the ecclstiastically prominent, |: 'but to the humble fisher folk, the pub- Jlicans, and sinners and otherwise common people, From these he select- ed the men whose names would be the first in the kingdom of God in all ages to some. 4 "And he called to him a little child" these men #nd playing about in its own home and quite accustomer to be | ing noticed: by Jesus, 'And' set him in the mirst of them." ' Releasing: the: little ome). Christ then iilaced him' in the centre of the angry Inquiring men. i "And said, Verily 1 say unto you." Verily. is literally, amen, It is Christ's common way of calling attention to) an utterance of special importance. "And become = as little children." The world lias always been waiting 'for the childlike' mind and' heart to save'it from itself. "Te shall In no wise enter into the Khao of heaven." The kingdom of nieans: glory. It is the: real, innner ven, commonly so -called, {3s the cll max and the final development. "Whosoever therefore shdll humble himself as this little child, the same is the greatest in the kingdom of hea- ven The beginniig of the ministry of' Christ, as also the beginning of the i¢hurch' of Christ, had something of 'the charm of' childhood: How completely indeed ave the hehildren of God described In Scrip- \bure as: representing: the character of: childhood fully developed, and with jmature strength, steadiness, and con- stancy added to the quick sense of! sin, the strong wish for pardon! joy over his ultimate Suffer the. little children, and. for} [It must have been the child of one of | hiemven: very seldom, in the Gospel spiritual, church-state, of which hea-| "Even 50 it is not the ol of your Father who is in heaven, that one of these little ones 'should petih. " Christ has projected into History, to religion, into the ministry, t bro conmanding, alluring figure of the Good Shepard. "Then were there brought unto him little. child¥en, that he should lay his 'hands on them, and pray." It appears that it was customary for Jewish inv fants fo be taken to the synagogue to be blessed by the rabbf, ° "But Jesus said." Perhaps with a look of indignation directoward the nieddlesome disciples, certainly with a glad smile of welcome for the par ents and their children. "Suffer the little children, and forbid them not, to come unto me." Qur Lord is so earnest in the matter that he puts it, both positively and negatively. "For to such belongeth the kingdom of hea- ven." To such--to those who are hum. ble, simple and innocent, like little children, "And he laid his hands on them, and departed thence." His work was done, when he blessed the little child: ren. He may have come to work some 'great miracle or perhaps some sub- lime discourse, but in touching the souls of those little children, and im- planting there the love of God, he had 'preached the mightiest of all sermons. . 9 . 3 Diet Which Kills . Germs Discovered St. Petersburg, Fla. -- Discovery at the 'Mayo clinic of 'a diet which the human body uses to manufacture its own germ-kllling chemicals Is reported to the American Chemical Society by 'by A. E. Osterberg, M.D, / 'These "home-made" germicldes act the same as healing drugs, but are amore effective because they originate within the body, where it is difficult to reach with medicines. These particular diet germicides limit thelr healing action so far as 'mow known to onetract of the body. They begin work in-the system which rstarts: with the kidneys and extends down through the bladder. Gigantic Argentine" Oil Deal Is Reported LONDON.--One of the biggest oil deals in years is about to be complet: ed between the Royal Dutch Company and the Argentine Government, invol- ving millions of pounds sterling, it was learned reliably last week. Under the deal,-the Royal Dutch is to take over the entire Argentine state-owned ofl flelds known aa the "Yacimtentos Petroliferos Fiscales," as well as huge néw concessions in Northern. Argentina. It was understood that the plan in- cludes the payment of a huge lump sum to the Argentine Government by "But whoso shall cause one of these little ones that believe on me to! 'stumble." Hinder his progress in the]: 'Christian life, There are many. ways. of doing: it, by sneers at religion, by setting a bad example, by suggesting doubts! by living a careless life, as and girls to do evil. "It is:profitable for him that a great millstone should be hanged a- bout his neck, and that he should be sunk in the depth of the sea," The Jews used two kinds of millstones, one, a small one, turned by the han'l of women, and the other, a large one such as Christ here mentions, so hea- vy that it. must be turned around on the lower millstone by an ass driven in a circle. "How think ye? Or rather What think ye? "If any man have a hun- dred sheep." A large flock, as Is Christ's, but not too large for the Shepherd to have ipdividual care. "And one of them be' gone astray." This one thought--Ilost! runs like a sad undertone' beneath all of our Lord's: earthly ministry. "Doth he not leave the ninety and nine?" Leave them in the care of uns' der shepherds or in the safe fold, "And go unto the mountains, and seek that which goeth astray? Rich as the shepherd is with his safe-fold- ed ninety and nine, he must seek the ;solltary lamb: which has strayed away ¢ "And if so be'that he find it, verily X.say unto you." Another of Christ's: emphases, showing the exceeding' de- light in heaven over the redemption of a-single lost soul, © "He rejofceth over it more than ov- ot the rifnety and nine which have not gone astray." The greater peril one .Nelllia B, Mace. 'has passed Shoeugh,. the greater the .1 the Royal Dutch concern in return for well as by definitely leading the boys. i of 'more, has strengthened the opin. Chips Supply Gas 'have fallen to $291,000,000 for the the concessions, which will be operat- ed on a 50-50 profit-sharing basis. Budget to Confirm Or Settle Election Ottawa, April 14.--Rumors of a gen- eral election this year will elther¥be confirmed or set at rest, it {3 expected by the Rhodes budget to be presented soon after the Easter recess. The in- troduction of so much advance legis- lation at this session, and the promise fons of those who believe an election is imminent. °° ' Makes Them Carbon EUGENE. Ore.,--A new method ot making charcoal, which works on the principle of both "keeping your cake and eating it," was announced recent. ly at the University of Oregon. A stream of chipped wood Is fed into a new type of rotating cylinder Heat drives the gases out of the wood, and these gases are burned to make the cylinder hot enough to carbonize the wood. A little ustarting" heat is required, but most of it is supplied by the wood chips which are-turning into carbon. The procesa was invented by Prof, v. F. Btafford, head of the chemistry de. partment. Paris. -- While France's imports first two months of 1984, a decrease bf: more: than $55,000,000 from the to- tal for the samé period last year, hér exports totalled $261,000,000, a sum Jess than $1,000,000 below the' figure for the -same period in 19383. i ------TTT A ------------ EVERY SECTION OF OUR FILM JZ WHERE THE BABY APPEARS J -------- Tor Se an, we Wout, 4" How's THIS 7 FoR CotLoR, pt / 7 ~~ Some Color Scheme -- -- (ate a Ropes Moose Shooting Area a Restricted District South of of Frenc and . Mattawa Closed by Toronto,--~Bhoating of moose in One tarlo south of the French and Mat tawa Rivers ir prohibited in amend ments to the Game and Fisheries Act, George HM. Challles. The open season Introduced to the Legislature by Hon, 'for muskrat south of the same rivers will be established annually by ord. ers-in-Councll, through another. Ae endment. This is because of variable climatic conditions which make the present definite open season unsatig. factory in many sections. «Power to fssue badge to hunters is glven to the department, and if they are issued, hunters will be re- quired to wear them In a conspicuous place. Lack of the badge will nullity the hunting licenses. The fee for birds and rabbits is reduced frow $20 noh-resident licenses to shoot game to §16. Non-resident hunting licenses, permitting shooting of deer, game birds and rabbits, will cost $25. This 1s a new type of license. No change is made In the $40 fee for general non-resident hunting licenses. Blinds aud decoys used In hunting water fowl at the western extremity of Burlington Bay re to be placed not more than 50 yards from shore, 'Celtic Art As It Is Applied to Metals ------ Ancient Legend Tells of Four Metallic Circles Surround. ing Lakes of Killarney Metal has always been a favorite material to which Celtic art has been '| applied, writes Mairi MacBride, in the Glasgow Herald, and when we study the bells, pellshiines, croziers, chalices, bookshrines, and brooches of the Chris- tian period, we are filled with wonder at the skill of the artist: especially when we remember that the chief ma- terials for the making of all crafts were produced at home, the metals in use being gold, silver, copper, lead, bronze and brass. There is a very aticient legend re- corded by Mennius that one of the wonders of Ireland was the four metal- lic circles surrounding the Lakes of Kil- larney, These circles were of tin, lead, iron and copper. Further mention of this made in the Sennachas Mor, where it is recorded that anyone found dig- ging a mine without the permission of the owner was subject to a penalty. Art of Enamelling The metals used in those far-off days were cast, and ornamented by means of enamelling, inlaying, gilding, en- graving, piercing and filigree work, aud were often set with.precious stones. The art of enamelling of the purely Celtic style commenced before the ar- rival of the Romans in Britain, and was produced in greater perfection by the Celts inlabiting the British [sles than by any other people. It is inter- esting to note that our fame in enam- clling had spread over the Continent, because Philostratus, a Greek, had left a curious work entitled "The [cones," in which he writes: "They say that the barbarians wha "live in (or by) the Isles of the Ocean pour colors on to heated brass, and that they adhere, become as hard as stone, and' preserve the designs which are made in them." In early Christian times, every fin- ished piece of vork was blessed, and if this was omitted the workman was subject to a fine, deducted from his hire, and equal to one-seventh of the cost of his feeding. The artist was. usually paid one-ninth the actual value of a finished article, stich as a bracelet, while for a-gold ring he only received one-twelfth of its actual value, Origin of the Plaid Brooch Penannular Celtic brooches show a wonderful varicty of design and exqui- site delicacy and perfection of execu- tion. Their peculiarity was (he way in' which they were worn, with the pins pointing upwards, . As these pins were usually very long, they must have been a source of worry to their owners. In- the Brehon Laws women were exempted from liability to fine if any- orie received an injury from the pin of their brooch which was worn on the bosom, Men also were exempted if they wore their brooches on either shoulder. 'L'his may have been the origin of the plaid brooch now worn by men. Celtic brooches were were worn singly, while Scandinavian brooches were oval and were worn in pairs, being attached by a chain, round, and Their Names J New York.--The names of Henry, Pu-Yi, who was recently enthroned as Emperor Kang Teh of Manchoukuo, are pronounced differently in Japan hi China. Kihoshi Twamoto, the New York representative of the Rengo News Agency of Japan, explained the various pronunciations as follows: : Pu-Yi in Japan is pronounced "Foe Ghee"; in China, "Poo Yee," Kang:Teh -- In Tapan, "Co<Toe« Coo"; in China, "Fang Toe" { bear, : Aen as Se, Ng WL --