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2 3 Bd : L A 4 5 ACRE ALEGRE REG sha DRS & Si 5 JANDA BR SEERA RA UHI SORA Sai gi Eid Bors TE BE TRS IRN TAT SARA DOr 61 2 EE ot dv MBE Blois Sie ja | aris | I By Mair M. Morgan , EARLY TO BED All school girls should be in bed by 9:30," declares Miss C. A. Cross B.A., headmistress of Kast Ham (England) Grammar School for Girls, who is retiring after. more than 20 years' education service in East Ham, She is perturbed at the increasing distaste" for homework, and for real concentrated effort in school hours, Miss Cross suggésts to that there are three A ai lure of pictures and other amuse. ments which keep the schoolgirl oc- cupied long after she should be in bed; increasing use of Sunday as a day for outings which sends her to school on Monday morning too tired to take a real interest in her work, and continuous sound of radio and gramophone, which engenders the habit of hearing without a cor- Yesponding mental effort=*=- Whether or not you agree that homework should be necessary you must 'acquiesce in the premise that no child should be expected to con- centrate on his lessons when there are so many outside distractions. Good students know that they must have quiet if they are to grasp and remember the salient points a know- ledge of which will enable them to shine in class. Parents who. scold their children for not coming high in the list of good scholars should ask themselves if they have done all they could to help the youngsters by at least giving them a quiet place to study, RUSH HOUR LUNCH - - How to get enough nourishment into the child in the few minutes he is home from school for luncheon is "a real problem. The meal must be satisfving without being a tax on 'the 'digestion. And it must be easy to eat quickly. A milk dessert fills all these requirements and gives the needed nourishment in a 3 teaspoons baking powder 32 teaspoon salt 34 cup nllk Break mince meat into pieces, add cold water, place gover heat and stir until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to a brisk boil; continue boiling: for three minutes, or until mixture is practically dry. Allow to cool. Cream shortening and sugar. Add egg and beat vigorously. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift again. Add dry ingredients alternately with milk to first mixture. Blend thor- oughly. Fold in cooled mince meat. Chill dough four hours. Roll to % inch thickness on slightly floured board. Cut with cookie cutter. Bake on buttgred sheet about 12 mutes in hot oven (400 degrees F.). Mak- es 8 dozen cookies. . Pork Cake 1 (9 oz) package dry mince meat and %2 cup water boiled almost dry pound fat salt pork cup sugar cup molasses cups flour teaspoon soda teaspoon cream of tartar cup hot water 4 pound citron, finely chopped Break mince meat into pieces. Add cold water. Place over heat and stir until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil. Con- tine boiling for three minutes, or until mixture is practically dry. Al- low to cool, Cut salt pork into small cakes, fry at moderate heat until licht brown and erisp, stirring fre- quently, Strain fat and cool. Cream pork fat with sugar. Add molasses, blending thoroughly. Sift flour once, neasure, add soda and cream of tar tar and sift again. Fold in citron and cooled mince meat. Pour into greased loaf pan (4 by 8 by 23% inches). Bake 1% hours in slow 0 SEN ES - shortening in water, Stir flour into rapidly boiling water. Cook and stir constantly until mixture leaves sides of 'pan in smooth, compact mass. Remove at once from fire, Add eggs, one at a time, beating only until smooth (20 to 40 seconds) after each, Shape on ungreased baking sheet, using pastry bag or two tea- spoons to make strips 6x1 inches. Bake in hot oven (450 degrees F.) 20 minutes; then reduce heat - to moderate (3560 degrees F.) and ba 26 minutes longer. With sharp knife make slit in one side; insert Creamy Chocolate Filling. Cover eclairs, if desired, with your favorite chocolate frosting, Makes 12, "Creamy Chocolate Filling 3 squares unsweetened chocolate 2 cups milk % cup sugar 4 tablespoons cake flour 14 teaspoon galt 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten 1 tablespoon butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Add chocolate to milk and heat in double boiler. When chocolate is melted, beat with ratary egg beater and salt; add gradually to chocolate mixture and cook until thickened, stirring -constantly; then continue cooking 10 minutes, ' stirring oc casionally. Pour small amount of mixture over egg yolks, stirring vigorously; return to double boiler and cook 2 minutes longer, stirring constantly. Remove from boiling water; add butter and vanilla, cool. Makes 2% cups filling. GINGER PUDDING Good with lemon sauce. 14 cup white sugar ' 2-cups--flour . 3; teaspoonful baking soda teaspoonfuls baking powder cup bread crumbs teaspoonful salt cup shortening cup raisins 2 1 1 1 13% : } 5 cup nuts (may be omitted) 0 1 1 S ng / teaspoonsful ginger cup sour milk cup. molasses team 2 to 8 hours. Serves G6. Window Seats For Gardens Indoors Ample Room Even For The Larger Types Of Plants until blended. Combine sugar, flour, | and. ha % Ps RE at his beaches this summer. together to show the contrasts in gids Foetal hg Father Neptune's weary. old eyes brightened These bathing beauties, Edit sa ht er add aa SEL L Tadaiian if Edie their various cost umes. when he took an advance peep at what will be worn each wearing a different type of £ Any one of them will be perfectly proper. swim suit, banded UNDAY CHOO] gssoON I -- eee) Lrvsers LESSON VIil, February 24.--Peter Heals a Lame Man --Acts 3: 1-10; 4: 8.12, GOLDEN TEXT.-- Then Peter srid, Silver and gold have | none, but such as | lave give | thee. Acts 3: Ga. \ THE LESSUN IN ITS SETTING. Time,--Various periods within the vear A.D, 30 or 31. Place,--The city of Jerugalem. _"Now Peter and John." 1. would prove interesting to make a list of Look on us." The comment on this verse by John Calvin is profound: Peter doth not thus speak before he be certain of the purpose and intent ef God. And surely in these words he commandeth him to hope for some singular and unwonted benefit, "And he gave heed unto them, ex- -qecting to receive something from them." Expectation and receptivity were being stirred in him, though he 'could not divine what. was coming, "But. Peter sald, Silver. and gold have I none." It is pertectly evident that having all things common nad \ involved. rumored about, in Solemon's Porch, whioh "derived its name from Solo. mon, and was (possibly) the only rem- nant of his temple, It was situat- ed on the eastern side of the temple, and so was sometimes called the East. ern Cloister, and from its position it was a favorite resort, "Then, Peter, filled with the Holy Spirit, said unto them." Peter, "fill: ed with the Holy Ghost," was a man of war, a mighty captain, a soldier not to be put down; clothed with heavenly panoply, eloquent with hea- ven's thunder, gracious with heaven's love. "Ye rulers of the people, and elders. If we this day are examined," The Greek verb here means *to in- vestigate, inquire into, scrutinize, sift, question," "Concerning a good deed done to an impotent man. Cutting straight through their sophistry, and coming at once to the real question "By what means this man is made whole." The healed man is thought of as present, although noth- fing 1s said of his summons, There "I Like Rich People-- But Don't Envy Them" (A letter to the Editor of the St. Thomas Times-Journal from a West Elgin Woman.) Sir:--I like rich people. There is no bandit, beggar or slave blood in my veins so I have no reason {to fear, envy or dislike rich people, For at least 200 years my people have been farmers, 100 years in North Ireland and 100 years in Ontario. We farmers as doctors, ministers of lawyers, merchants and need rich people in our scheme life. Where else would we sell our sweet butter, our fancy cheese and sugar cured hams? Who else but "Hig Lordship" and "The Colonel" could buy and care for our bonny wee colts, They could not be sold for plow or dray; the high-headed beauties with forelegs any hand can span, it would break 'their hearts and mine. I like the look of rich mans streets. The quict luxuriant home are pleasant places, The lovely grounds and flowers they can afford to keep and care for give me great pleasure to walk slowly by and enjoy. All beauty is added joy to the world. I feel no sense of pleas- ure walking in the slum districts of any city and I cannot feel that it would add anything of benefit to the world if only business, apart- ment and slum streets were to com- pose whole citjes. I like the beautiful cathedrals, museums and hospitals, ete, the rich people can build and support. While I cannot help even by paying my taxes I can enjoy them freely. "Although I admire and respect the Sal-ation Army I cannot wor- ship in -a barracks after being trained so many years in a religion whose form has much pageantry. The beautiful ceiling in St. James, the music of the huge organ and talented, expensive musicians, banks of flowers, soft lights are parts of worstip I enjoy. I love the high-arched dainty shoes their ladies wear, the soft furs and beautiful planned costumes. I love to go and admire their garden parties and all the stiff formalities of balls, weddings, dinners and teas .. in the gardens. I like their taste in homes. Deep- cushioned chairs, soft rugs, bright little fires, flowers emd silver tea oy eS i ag i fan rl we » > por nd a ca LG oC PDI Ss ER i 4 i 1 4 118 A Hd i mon In 8 iin oven (300 degrees FD. all the occasions in the Gospel Tec | not enriched Peter and Johp, "But is no dispute about the reality of the | gat with fine china. It gives you 8 - t NL oohre-NOme <asy . ords where these, the two greatost| o,.. | pave, that give I thee. = The | Jame man's recovery. such lovely ideas and dreams. "Some be $i . o-make, Inexpensive desserts of | . Flower lovers who seriausly devel-| gr the Twelve, appeared together. man who uttered those words was a "Be it known unto you all, aud to 4 vy," we say, "I'll have one just Kho 6] & this sort, warranted' to appeal to ~~ STUFFED HAM ROLL op the possibilities of window seats | «yyere going up Into the temple." | lo. 'vo lived in the positive rather] all the people of Israel." The apostle's} ; i a I gl AR the yauthful taste. "Slice of ham 33-inch thick, cut], tyeir homes, can have indoor 840 | while carnestly laboring for the | in in the negative mood. "In the| speech would no doubt be known k oh ab) Bon doy i or : Orange Meringue Custard . from center of ham dens almost as satisfying as ~1arge| gnread of Christ's teaching, they did | j.me of Jesus Christ of Nazareth. throughout Judaism as quickly as] Mh : ik Li shoul , bi 1 1.3 cuns (1 can) sweetened con-| 2 cups moistened bread crumbs | ones out-of-doors. not cast off regard for that school-| (a1 Pentecost had not changed! news in those days could be carried, a SS aan Pir es Saher ani 1 tablespost yslueed parsley No better location can be found int} ypagier which had been appointed tof yg fact which Jesus had declared to | "That in the name of Jesus Christ of | fy) ot Ton AR siavey oy TE 3 oranges £ 1 cup tomato juice i the house for plants than the window | jring men to Christ, "At-the hour| pic disciples a few months previous, | Nazareth, whom ye crucified. Such a a ir taste in horas: te if , re 3 eggs Spread bread crumbs over ham; | seat. Usually there is ample YOOM| of prayer." From Scripture We yjipout me ye can do nothing. statement as this settles forever any ly ® thei yaste in X jes {he hos . 3 tablespoons granulated sugar. sprinkle parsley over it. Roll up and even for large specimens, Naturally | ynow that the ordinary services of "and he took him by the right |arguments now becoming quite com- : Ki es 3s bi Ma Ch ih Blend sweetened condensed milk | tie. Pour over tomato Juice, adding in watering and caring for plants| je sanctuary consisted of the mor- hand, and immediately dis feet and | mon with some Jewish scholars and operas o) ca 3 2 to S poe, A with diced pulp and juice of orang- [a little hot water. Place in baking there is llkely to be an occasional ning and evening sacrifices." "Being | ,,q his ankle-bones received | rabbis, attempting to exonerate the oy . the ahs they be 2 to cop gd é¢ & es. Add well'beaten egg yolks. Pour | Pan, basting occasionally during | overflow of water or spilling of soil.| the ninth hour," The other events strength, The words in the original | Jewish nation from guilt in the alive. ike rich people w 0 - pay ky into buttered baking dish. Cover top | the two hours usually required for| A window seat finished in wood in-{ recorded in the New Testament as|,.e found nowhere else in the New [death of their Messiah, "Whom God $36,000 taxes to keep our parks sd th with meringue made from stifily- | the baking process. evitably will become marred and water | occurring at this particular hour are | pestament, They are of a technical | raised from the dead, even in him lovely, our police on duty, our schools 3 beaten ee¢g whites and sugar. Bake marked, Therefore, a surface of some gignificant (Matt. 27: 45, 46; Acts 10: | character, and their use, ether | doth this man stand here before you| OPen, our country in business as gi 15 minutes, or until meringue is SWISS STEAK waterproof material like tile Is far| 3 30), Peter and John were not 80; with the other features of exX¥ct de-| whole." usval, while I cannot pay taxes for i brown, in a moderately slow oven] 2 pounds round or sirloin steak 'more satisfactory. It will stand abuse} transported by speolal ecstacies as scription of the cripple's case, indi "He is the stone which wag set at them. 7 (325 degreas W.), Seryec six. cut 2 inches thick and will clean easily, Interesting col-f to forget their daily and customary 'cate that we have before us the lan- | nought of you the builders, which was Where would the social page get 3 : Bakeless Pudding 15 cup flour, =alt and = pepper ors, and patterns may also be en} engagements with God. guage of the physician (Col. 4: 14). | made the liad of the corner." The des oss that sails ur groans of By 1 1-3 cups (1 can) sweetened con- mixed . ployed, ; "And a certain man that was lame | And leaping up, he stood, and be- | council are fitly called the builders, | Ceylon, Japan and & Ragas wild ts i Oy densed milk 1% cup ham or bacon drippings When choosing house plants onej go, pig mother's womb was car-| gan to walk." There is no hesitation | for on them depended the whole re- all like to read that: "Mr. and Mrs; Fi : & Juice of 1 lemon | Few slices onion may, of course, include Abin yas ried." The lame are often referred | iy the man's manner; he does not |ligious and civil government of.the Smithe-Jones have pols an gin x 11 cups graham cracker crumbs 14 green pepper, chopped fine aspldistra, palms, rubber plants, 10* to in the Gospels, as a general class question the power, but obeys at people. St. Peter, with his mind now | voyage on Empress of Asia." 1 can a rs > ili v 0 ly fern, anthericum, or Saint Ber : 6; : : : : . J; enlightened to apply the Scriptures, | smell the sea then and see that clean 'r 2 eggs. 2 cups boiling water or 1 .cup d a (e.g, Matt. 11: 6; 15: 30, 31; 21:| once. "And he entered with them g pply p 3: t e t / Blend together sweetened condens- water and 1 cup strained to- nard lily, dracaenas and pandanus > 14), but this is the only one who 18 j110 tne temple, walking, and leap-| 183 the words of the Psalmist (118: old ship, sailing out with the sun hey s ed milk, lemon juice and well-beaten matoes screw pine, which will endure much} gn. ih0a1ly spoken of, "Whom they ing and praising God." 22) as spoken prophetically of Christ.| in her face. $103 2 il thi i ith w. abuse, as will the now popular 8anse-| 0. gaily at the door of the temple." I Christ had already (Matt, 21: 42) ap-| I like the formal manners of a . 5 e Sti > od ya 0 © P " , a { on i 0 grein Foaal Aoi Sn Mest wo h vy | veria, which is often. called "Jucky place where help may be most And all the peoble saw him walk plied these words to himself and to| people who respect themselves and : cracker crumbs. Place. in sherbet | potato masher or edge of heavy] .°, ; ; i 4 pralsing God." Certainly we s hem: \ ¢ : ant.' ng and praising y tt av 'hi ; . i } ther kind : . a4 Hlasses. May be garnished with | plate. Heat the fat. Brown the meat X The average individual will have : ogg) w pom SY are to proclaim publicly the wonder- Ap a being ot 44 es rhe of tured CO hes RSA, TIE penn, BUY | Oh oa sie nian onions oo no trouble with other plants like the | uy s called Beautiful." Tradi-| things God las done for us, one of his parables which the Phari-| enough for anyone to respect just do i : pepper, boiling water and tomato.| yupapege rubber tree. Crassula ar-| yon doegNot help in identifying the| "And they took knowledge of AIM. | seey felt had boen spoken against | not count. They have vanity. but not vi ; : Cover closely. Simmer two hours, borescens, and the night blooming| gyaet dation of this particular | that it was he that sat for alms at them. pride. 16 WHEN THE YOUNGSTERS This may be cooked in a casserole | carys, except that they have certain eI NE Tew Teil Be Paani Gate or fio temples]. "And i wend oles \8 thete HAL CL ; v BRING HOME FRIENDS in the oven. Other vegetables may be | peculiarities, The crassula, for ex- however, "the Corinthian Gate," | HI8 previous affliction now gives | vation: for neither is there any other 1 like rich people, but I do not HRS 3 i the children come home from | added if desired. ample, has a tendency to produce | cpio is {dentical with the Nicanor|?2dded welght to his present sound-| name under heaven, that is given | envy them at all. Not for anything f sched bringing friends with them, ; drooping branches quite different Gate, on the east side of the Temple | N88 of body, When one is convert-|{ among men, wherein we must be sav-| that they possess would 'IT wish "to 2 the h e housewife's skill and time are HOME-MADE ECLAIR from the bushy tree-llke habit that| , ooinots. Its doors, and other parts | ed, it fs those who kirew our Dre-| ed," The original question was not| have their fears, alarms and worries. A taxed to keep an adequate supply of Amid all the new arrivals in| is to be preferred. This may be the were of Corinthian brass (or bronze) | VIous lito. of wickedness or godless-| one of salvation, it was merely a[ do not want to work as hard as ol food on hand recipe books, the popularity of the| result of growing the plant in too probably solid being shut with difi-| ness who are likely to be most im-| question of healing a lame man. But they have to work making and keep- iy Here are cookies as nourishing as | old-fashioned . chocolate eclair re-| large a pot, overwatering or over-|eujty py twenty men.. "To ask alms | Pressed. "And they were filled With | jet an apostle heal a man's ankle- ing their riches. 5 they are tempting--spicy, fruity. | mains undimmed by the years. This | feeding. Stocky growth fs not en-| or them that entered the temple," | Wonder and amazement." The latter jones, and from those ankle-bones he| | go not want to play as they have He And the cake is one of those de-| Sunday dessert favorite of our | couraged, either, but putting the| yen today, in the Orlent, the same | ©f these two nouns js a translation | swings clear off to Christ's world-sav- to play or live a 4) licious fruit, loaves that would im-| childhood is a dessert favorite today | plant in a dark corner. Since the| .jags of people are found gathered of the Greek word ekstasis, from| ing Cross. Sometimes wo find ft dif- fh ay a a, Ay | 5, prove with age if you could manage | --a golden brown crisp shell that| plant is succulent it does not need | ghout places of worship. which comes our word ecstasy, and ficult to move from our Old Testa-| >it ¢o" kind of friends, nor have 2 to keep any of it for more than a | melts in the mouth, filled with a|®& great amount of water in the win-| «yy valor is defined by Thayer as meaning "the | ment text to our New Testament gos-| ©. ay | rends, = ; il : Who, seeing Peter and John about my children handicapped in life a ; few days. ~~ | luscious, creamy chocolate filling.| ter months. One should always "| state of one who, elther owing to the | pel; the Apostles never experienced . . . | 7 : i i i i 10/20 dit fis temple, asked 1) 1% - vont, i their children are. I would far rather L Refrigerator Fruit Cookies Here it is--another triumph of home- | 8row it in a pot that appears too| ceive an alms' He mechanically | importance ot novelty of an event, is | such a difliculty. See how grandly they should wade in the creek in the { 1 (9 oz.) package dry mince meat [ made goodness. small, walled out his formula, apparently | thrown into a state of Wented [BOF Peter stands above the occasion! Hey ure than in the dirty pools their al and % cup water, boiled almost Chocolate Eclairs scarcely looking at the two strang- Roane : him." ya tio} 2 mare honlep of ankle-bonies; children have to use because they Yu dry : 1 cup sifted cake flour ers, nor expecting & response, pe ! : Jue was,.in the simightiness of God) iy 3 1-3 cup butter or shortening 1-3 cup butter or other shortening "No woman ever acquired charm| "And Peter, fastening his eyes upon| Finally, as a consequence of this| a healer of souls. But--I like rich people. Ni 1 cup sugar 1 cup boiling water by means of concentrated attentlon| him." The verb derives from a root| miracle, a great multitude of Jews, Ba oh Wek Lorne. A § 1 egg 1 3 eggs, unbeaten upon 'the subject of herself,"--Fnflly | meaning "stretched," and indicates | as would be exected, crowded Jopelt 1 10 A ------ WA cups flour Sift flour once; measure. Melt | Post. im 0. learn more of what had been 3 : nce; : ' : an intensive gaze With John, said, | er to 1 Plea For Women \ : BUD FISHER Ministers Made : MUTT AND JEFF-- B y . - When the question of the ordina- ve = 3 a s ET Ee eR Fre ry Cro wr pv ST TS = tion of women into the ministry ot : How THAT WE CANT ss AKE \T EASY WELL. THE ONLY 8) { the church came up at the ninth 7 4 raat A he BATTERY Mt BE 175 NO USE, CHIEF, THING WE CAN »® --- annual meetnig of the Toronto | IN REVERSE AND BACK J SEARCHLIGHT \$ 4 aT ove [1 Rpm Attias: Centre: Presbyterial Woman's Mis- i : ETTY ! AER \& Lon jonary Society of the United py DOWN BOYS = ¢ a PR WEAK! / \ WE sionary Society © 4 p Ale no, 0 ! Church of Canada, Mrs, CC. R ] : 2 - i Crowe, president of the Dominion z Board, reminded the gathering that the Salvation Army had placad a \ woman, General Fvanceline Booth, 3 * 3 at its very head. "3 Mie. Crowe urged that wien the TRAY © \ issue of ordination "is presen ed hee y VA fore the preshyteries for con ide 1- ERAN tion that woman of the United x Nat Church take sufficient interest in \ 5 THEN CAME the Walley fa 800 that its pened £3) N Frist \ sympathetically. Socner or lator, : + \ ) \ i A 3 p : THe DAWN! a theology will open its doors to, wos Hh aa il . 7 \ men, she prophesied, "Why not 2 43 Y & Nt rm cen : now?" she asked. HE