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-boiler, ~ : 1 - 'water, bring to scalding point (allow ~ yolks and mix well, «is firm, _. SOUFFLES: ~ ° | The elusive, difficult souffle, which it is popularly supposed only a chef can make, is "within every housewife's reach. It's only a ques- 'tion of learning a culinary secret -- | that a small quantity of quick-cook- ing tapioca will keep the souffle from falling while in the oven, or while it is being served at the table. Here are two soufiles '-- one for dessert and one for a main course -- which will do: you honor, ~ .'SPICW APPLE SOUFFLE 1-8 cup quick-cooking tapioca 3% cup sugai * 15 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk : 2 tablespoons butter #14 teaspoon cinnamon, 14 teaspoon nutmeg : 1% tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup grated raw apple 3 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon-colore 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Combine quick-cooking tapioca, su- gar, salt, and milk in top of double Place over rapidly boiling '8 to 6b minutes), and cook 5 minutes, stirring "frequently, ' Remove - from boiling water and add butter, spices, lemon juice, and apple; let cool slightly while beating eggs. Add egg ; Fold in egg whites. Turn into greased baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.) 50 to 60 minutes, or until souffle is firm, Serve hot with "whipped ¢ream. Serves 8.. © = ZHICKEN SOUFFLE 6 tablespoons yquick-cooking tapi- oca i : 1% teaspoon salt' Dash of pepper : 1; teaspoon chopped onion, 1 cup milk 1 1 'cup. chicken stock, or '1 cup water and 2 bouillon cubes (thicken flavor) 1 cup finely cut, cooked chicken 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 8 égg yolks, beaten until thick "and lemon:colored 3 3 egg whites, stifly heaten -.Combine quick-cooking faploca, salt, pepper, onion, milk, and 'stock in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling water, bring to scald- _ing point (allow 8 to 6 minutes), and cook 5 minutes, stirring fre- quently." Add chicken and parsley, Remove from boiling water; let cool i "slightly while beating eggs. Add egg yolks and thix well. ~~ Fold in egg "whites.. Turn into. greased baking dish. Place in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven (350 deg. F.). 50 to.60 'minutes, or -until souffle Serve at once with cream- ed peas or with sauce made of chick- en stock. Serves 6. TAST" HOT-POT "Any cold beef, mutton or pork may be used up to make this. tasty hot- pot. lia ih Cut the meat into neat pieces, roll it in "seasoned . flour, then fry in dripping until brown. Drain off the fat and place the meat in a casserole. Fry. a sliced onion, carrot and tur- nip, and add these' to the casserole. A sheep's kidney sliced and fried also makes a very: palatable addition. Season with pepper and salt and a teaspoon of nfixed herbs, pour over 3. pint of stock, cover, and gently heat in the oven for two hours, While the hot-pot is cooking, boil a few previously soaked lentils and, when soft, add to the casserole. Half "an hour before serving, add a few potatoes brushed over with dripping. When ready thicken with flour. NOVEL FRUIT DISH - Here is a light dessert that will delight both young and old. Through it children will get liberal quantities ' CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW "1 package powder for chocolate junket = : 1 pint milk 1 cup confectioners' sugar 3 pound marshmallows 14 cup boiling water Prepare powder for chocolate jun- ket according to directions on pack- age. Chill in refrigerator, Cut marshmallows 'in pieces and melt in double boiler. = Dissolve sugar in boiling 'water, add to marshmallows, and stir until thoroughly blended, Turn into a bowl and cool. = Just be- fore serving, put topping on choco- late junket. : A SAVOURL DISH - This unusual recipe is well worth trying, and may appear on the menu as a vegetable dish accessory to the meat course, or it may be served alone as a savoury. i Take half a dozen green peppers, divide lengthwise and remove the core, seeds, and stringy - portions. Prepare a savoury filling by mixing ped onion, parsley, and tomato pulp: Shell and chop finely a dozen Brazil nuts and add to the mixture: This nut meat improves not only the fla- vour but also the nutritive value of the dish. Add two tablespoonfuls 'breadcrumbs, a - little * butter, and blend all these ingredients with an egg. Fill the peppers with the stuff- ing and place them in a shallow bak- ing dish with a cupful of stock and bake slowly fqr about half an hour. If a little .cold meat is added to the other ingredients, the dish- be- comes sufficiently substantial for .a light supper or luncheon. : TO CLEAN. OIL PAINTING Dust the oil-painting = thoroughly tato. Discard each giice at the first signs of soiling Dry very thorough- ly with a soft muslin and then rub in the merest suggestion of refined linseed oil, and polish gently with a saoft-cilk duster. : VEGETABLES A skillful use of seasonings is one of the distinguishing 'characteristics of practically all really good cooks. Everyone 'knows that the vegetakle dish calls for salt and pepper, but the cook who deservedly ranks as a culinary artist. also' knows 'that a "dash of sugar is needed to blend the other - seasonings and bring out the natural flavor of the vegetable, CARROTS ITALIENE Cut twelve medium size carrots into two-inch lengths, Cook "until tender in salted water to which' a teaspoon of sugar has been added: In the .meantime. cook two chopped 'Onions. in melted butter until lightly browned. Mix with the carrots and dust with flour. = Salt and pepper to taste. When the flours thoroughly browned add a cup. of soup stock. Cook gently for about ter minutes and serve very hot. "PARSNIP SOUFFLE Cook four medium-sized - parsnips in boiling water. When tender, re- move the skins and rub through a colander. Mix togéther one teaspocn salt, one-eigkth teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon sugar. Add the 'seasoning and one tablespoon of butter to the parsnips. Melt two tablespoons of butter in a saucepan, stirring in two tablespoons of flour and one cup of milk. Add to the parsnips, together with the yolks of two well-beaten eggs. ||Beat the whites of the eggs until stiff and fold into the mixture. bake for 25 minites in a moderate oven. 'Serve immediately, or the souffle will fall, : HOUSEHOLD HINTS When possible, always use a van- ila pod instead of vanilla essence. One will last quite a 'long time, so together a teaspoonful each of'chop-- before rubbing with slices of raw po- | 'Put in a buttered baking dish and | ------ Sonn ~? Real form is being exhibited here by Miss N, B. Brown during the Surrey hard court championships at Roehampton, England, recently. Miss Brown is seen just after the completion of a back-hand drive. tight jar. There is no comparison between the flavours. A crushed raw potato applied to a burn will give instant relief and will, in most cases, prevent a scar. ~ Never store preserves, pickles or jams on the top shelf of store- cup- board or pantry. Keep them lower own, as hot air rises and may in- 'duce fermentation, 'Stick: labels inside the jar in' which dry goods are to be 'stored. This ensures a clear and easily decipher- able label. : Cover your cupboard shelves with oilcloth; it is easy to keep the shelves clean and tidy. : When cleaning sinks, bowls or baths rub the clotii on the soap be- fore using scouring powder. When frying fillets of fish, always put them into the frying-pan with the skin uppermost. You will find them less likely to break if cooked this way. When. using up eold for fish cakes, try shredding it with a fork. If it is cut with a knife, it is liable to become heavy. Little Women ~~ Fashion Again Louisa Alcott and' Alice In Wonderland Start New ~ Vogue : Along with the many other reviv- alg has come a revival of old fash. foried children. The current motion picture versions of Louisa M. Al cott's "Little Women," and Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" are responsible, The prim. little pinafores and cute belruffled frocks worn by Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy have been smartly modernized and fashioned for the girls of 1934, They have all of the charm of the originals and none of the extra volumes of materials, For younger members of the family who are getting their first introduction cooked fish' Today's youngsters may step up and see themselves dressed just as they have always seen 'Alice in their mind's eye. For there are any num- ber of versions of the Alice frock and pinafore, charmingly interpreted for modern maids. : England is influencing the fash- fong of young America just as It Is her smart mother's. = Traditional British simplicity will be the key- note of clothes! for both boys and girls. Epaulette styles, ~ Norfolks and balmacaans are being featured strongly for girls' coats. They will be made of the roughish 'tweeds that brother has always had all to himself before this year, A girl's first suit is one of the milestones in her life. This year's are unusually smart consisting of jumper dresses or suspender skirts with a contrasting jacket or 'three-quarter length coat. Blouses are in plaids and checks, and just as gay as the young lady pleases. They are made of cotton- for school days, and soft gilks that are washable for very best. Girls adore to wear prints in the manner of their smart older sisters. For spring there are many in light and bright backgrounds with - tiny prints that are in. perfect taste for youth. Stone Panels Depict London's "Criers"' A great ousineéss building being erected in St. James Square, London is to have as one'of its architectural features five carved stone panels de- picting the criers of London. There will be the Town Crier, the Lavender Girl, the Organ grinder, the Tinkei and the Orange Man. The panels will be between the first and second stor- jes, There is a personal touch about them, for the heads of ial children grouped round in the-scenes will be the heads of the five children of the | Si 'Lesson Lesson VIL (19).--May 13, Christ ianity and Patriotism (Temperance and Good Citizenship) .--Matthew 22: 1-23:39. ; GOLDEN TEXT --Thou shalt lave the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This 'is the great 'and first commandenent, - And a second like it is this, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.--Matt. 22: 37.39. Time ~--Tuesday, April 4, three days before Christ's crucifixion, Place. -- The temple in Jerusalem. Parallel Passages. -- Mark 12: 13. 40; Luke 20: 9-47. "%"Then went the Pharisees." The Pharisees were the Jewish legalists. "And took counsel how they might ensnare him in his talk," They did not got-to Jesus in search of truth, for they believed themselves to be the fountain of all righteousness. chey were hecklers. "And they send to him their dis- ciples," Those whom they had care- fully trained in all their doctrines and ways. "With the Heruvdians." Advocates of the reigning house of Her'dd, subservient to the Romans, the natural opponents of the Phavi- sees, : "Saying Teacher we know that art true, and teachest the way of God in truth." In this statement the ques: tioners were false and hypocritical, for they did not believe Christ to be a true teacher, but the opposite. "And carest not tor any one: for thou re- gardest not the person of men" This is an invitation to Christ to be bold in his reply an! to express his' real onvictions, - " "Tell us therefore, What thinkest thou? Is it lawful to-give tribute un- to Caesar, or not?" "Caesar" was the official title of the Roman emporer. "But Jesus preceived their wicked- ness." He read the black secrets in their hearts. "And said, Why make ye trial of me, yé hypocrites? "The special form of the hypocrisy was that the questioners had come, not avowedly as disputants, but as 'just men.' " "Show me the tribute money. And they brought unto him a denarius." The "shilling" of the King James Bible, a Roman silver coin about seventeen cents. 5 "And he saith unto them, Whose is this image and superscription?"' This question goes to the root of the mat- ter. "The denarius bore the stamp of the emperor.-Clearly it belonged to him and must be paid to kim." "They say unto him, Caesar's." Doubtless they said it with u scowl of hatred for the Roman, "Then saith" he unto them, Render therefore unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's; and unto God the things that are Go-'s." Whatever the Caesar of the nour may require .s to render to him, what we are bound to render to God remains the same. The two things are different in kind, so different that they never need in- terfere with each other. . "And when they heard it, they marvelled, and left him, and went away," They marvelled at his read- iness of response, at the depth of his wisdom. : : "But the Pharisees, when they -that he had put the Sadducess to silence, gathered themselves to- gether." It would be a feather in their caps if they could succeed where the Sadducees had failed, so they muster- ed up spirit to try in their turn, worth "And one of them, a lawyer, asked him a question, trying him." He was a scribe, familiar with the law. "Teacher, which is the great com- hundred and thirteen precepts and commandments in the injunctions of the scribes some of course were of major and some of minor import- ance. i.."And he said unto him, Thou shalt love the Lod thy God with all thy will, 'purpose), and with all they mind (intellect, thought, mental ability). "Strength," powers, is added in Mark and Luke. "This is the great and first com- mandment." In our present age, with its emphasis on social well-being, we are all too likely to forget the "great and first commandment." "And a second like unto it is this." As Christ's first commandment .sum- med up the first table of the law, so his second 'commandment summed up' the second table, the two command. ments forming a complete present- ation of the law of God. "Thou shalt love they n:ighbors as thyself." This! is Qugedy pom Lev, 19 : 18. "Think how You love yourself. Do we not re- cognize at once the fact that, if we loved every one like that, it would re- volutionize society?" "On these two commandments the whole law hangeth, and the pro- phets." That is, all the precepts of the Bible are included in those two wonderful rules, Styles Are Set By Film Stars Makes a Lot Of Difference What Greta Gartio wears this week in a film depicting the life of an adventurous queen may have a lot to do with the fashions that will be queening it at some future date. For even though the best fashions go to the Grand Couture for their inspira- tion, it cannot be denied. that the costumes of the film stars have a great influence. Ostrich Boas were seen some two years ago in a film which featured Marlene Dietrich. In a not far fu- ture countless evening dresses wear. ing boas made their. appearance -- and many women hought feathers by the yard to rejuvenate an old gown, Joan Crawford's becoming frou- frou has been copied and copied for fashionable young America. When Mae West was recently featured as a gay lady of the nineties immedi- ately there was a revival of plumes, dnd jewelry and opulence. Just as a few years o all smart young Americans let 5 bobs grow out in' the manner of Greta Garbo, today they are cropping it and train ing bangs to curl softly in thegfash- fon of the vibrant young Katherine Hepburn. There are certain manufacturers who receive the right to copy the clothes worn by film stars. The cos- tumes are usually labeled as such, and their sale confined to one store fn town, Tree Survey Due For. Walkerville Walkerville Parks Board plans a survey of shade trees in the muniei-|- pality, with a view to eliminating some trees in spots where they are too crowded. "That action was decided upon at 'a meeting in Willistead when it was reported that requests along this line were being received from a number of residents, In the elimination process, -trees that are not too. large for transplant ing will be moved. Victim of Progress London--Clifford's Inn, one of Lon- dons quaintest most historic and most paceful corners may shortly be demo.ished. Registered letters arrived at all the flats and offices there, giving three months' notice to all tenants. - The letter explained that the own- ers of Cliffords Inn--the office of works--are -proposing to "redevelop the property," and it is believed that modern offices and shop may take mandment in: the law?" "Of the six! the place of the 400-year old houses. The Inn lies off Fleet St., and Fet- ter Lane. Its use by students of law dates back to 1344. The manner of your speaking is fully as important as the matter, as more people have cars to be : NL : / ' " : ilding. i i ickled than understandings to t milk in a way that will please, It| long as you wipe it after you have |to "Little Women," there are dolls | two architects .of the building. They heart (the emotions, affections), and tick t 1 is aeonomice] ih easy to Pvpare. used, dry it, and keep it in an air-| which wear the same little frocks. !are all between 8 and 11 years old. [with all thy soul (spiritual powers, judge,--Chesterficld. : : : A SVP ; ie Semen rr ---------------- ------- "a / - PROFESSOR MUTT, T MUST BE BEAUTIFUL BY Six o'clock! ® -- W ---- = - x = E Tx WAS THe PRETT Vest] GIRL IN OUR TWIN, Tee HEE! - HAVE Been HONG KONG. By BUD FISHER the physical | 'as amo Babies Believed To Improve Home --0 : Ideal Number Varies From Two to 18 in ""Y" Quiz TOPEKA, Kan--The Marriage Unt- versity being conducted here by the YMCA. and Y W.C.A. has< brought out some interesting facts about ma¥- ried life. 4 JAn a questionnaire, two of the 33 young women said they wanted 18 children each. Eighteen 'thought three was the ideal number, while 15 fav- ored only two children, = _ ™ It was unanimous that having chil- dren in the family added to the hap- piness of the home. i " Among the things favored and es- tablished by the schoo] were: The woman should be about three years younger than the man, Sufficient finances, Compatibility. Health, Moral character. Judgment (common sense). Education, y The men failed looks, to consider good ess and interest in religion the salient qualifications for a desirable wife-to-be, War Romance Is Revealed Woman Served as Soldier, Wed Rescuer; She Now Is Widow Niagara Falls, Ont.--A romance of the war and the fact that a resident of Stamford, although a woman, serv- ed as a soldier, was wounded and wed her rescuer, has come to light, following the death of Gilbert Mar- tin, former Imperial soldier and member of the Indian Civil Service Commiscion, Mrs, Martin wag a wid- ow and mother of six children, al- though not yet 34 years. of age. . 'Mrs, Martin, who is a_Syrian, don- ned thé uniform of her brother when he was killed by the Turks and, with a girl chum, served in the Syrian army until she was seriously wound- ed by the bayonets of the retreating Turks. Bleeding, she dragged her- self around for 17 days until found and rescued by Gilbert Martin, He took her td" mission station where she remajned until 19%0 when she and Gilbdrt were married in Mosul, Iraq, where their first son was born. Her body is covered with bayo- net wounds which healed after Mar- tin took her to the little hospital. In 1922 Mr. and gMrs, Martin and thelr little "son 'came to Stamford where they have lived ever since. Mr. Martin died recently, , A Good Beginning ] | The recent announcement that the Ontario Department of Highways in- tends installing a number of 300 watt electric lights at {intervals of yards, on the Niagata-Winddor high- way, is good news for the motorist and for the pedestrian. The _innov- ation Is an experiment, and, if found practical, will, it is sald, be extended. The location selected for conduct- ing the-experiment is that dangerous and much-travelle¢ portion of No. 8 highway between the town of Grims- by westerly to the Stoney Creek monument; more | American. motor: ists are to be seen on that part of Ontario highways tlian perhaps on any other Canadian route, for the Niagara--Windsor highway acts as a connecting link between the three big cities, Buffalo, Toronto and Detroit. The cost of installing the lighting equipment will not exceed one dollar per yard, and it is estimated that the maintenance costs will be but one dallar: per hundred yards or $17.60 per mile, per annum. "By illuminating this important piece of highway, tourist travel will be encouraged and the margin of safety for motorists and pedestrians will be increased--and at a compar: atively trifling cost,--The Amherst burg Kcho. "Will Trouble" Twelve exercises for strength- © ening the will: 1--Smile when you would ra- ther frown. , 2--Say a gentle word when you would rather speak unkindly, 3--Do a kind deed, be it ever so simple, when you would rather take your case. ee 4---Think a good thought when you would rather do no thinking - at all, h--Sece something beautiful in every ugly thing. 6--Find something interesting in every disagreeable task. 7--Speak only the good word about those who cross your path. 8--Deny yourself some little thing each day. 5 9--Deny not some love even t that brother who. has offended you. 10--Be patient'in those moments when the soul is sore beset, 11----Be joyful even in the facs of sorrow and misfortune, ° 12---Give thanks to God, even "for those things which try. yous soul. bee EMPLOYMENT INCREASES 80 Agricultural employment in Nor way Is increasing. . oo A - A 2 . on He