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Lge \ Vii any iy a Lod Hh M3 AY Fa ied a5 FAS XS Th i © with a fruit dessert and glazed cin- 'smooth, 4 Tvidny's fish dinner is topped off namon rolls made in just two hours from cake flour that responds quick- ly to leavening. Saturday's casual dinnet" becomes important with maple wut cup cakes, and Washington Pie with a creamy filling is a perfect finish for Sunday's sapper. Sunday breakfast trailed cut half [418 the morning, Sunday dinner with its big roast, Sunday supper with its guests--these all take the rest out of Sunday for Mother even though most Mothers love this day with all the family at home ahd their friends at the fireside in the evening. But: the day can be lightened for Mother with a little planning for Friday and Sa- turday baking. . Rolls to be toasted for Sunday breakfast or supper can be baked on Friday, and cinnamon rolls which ave easily made in two hours used to-top off fruit dessert that night. The left- over rolls are delicious if split, toast- ed and buttered, 115 tablespoons sugar. 4 cups sifted cake flour 1, tablespoon cinnanion. 1-3 cup sugar. 1 cup milk scalded. 1 egg slightly beaten. 1a cup currants. 4 tablespoons butter. 1 cake compressed yeast, 2 teaspoon salt. 1a cup sugar. -- (about). oT 114 tablespoons butter or other shortening. ' Add sugar to milk, cool to luke-| warm, add yeast, and "stir until Add 12 of flour, then egg, salt, and butter, beating well. Add remaining flour (enough to make as soft a dough as can be handled). Knead gently until smooth. Place in greased bowl, cover and let rise in warm place until double in bulk. Press edges of dough to centre, working it down slightly. Turn dough over and let rise again until double in bulk. Roll in sheet 4 inch thick, sprinkle with currants, sugar, and cinnamon. Dot w ath butter. Roll {recipe selected for publication. - HOW TO ENTER CONTEST butter and sprinkle with sugar. Bake in hot oven (4001) 40. minutes, or until done. Let stand in pan for several minutes. Invert pan to re- move them. Makes 18 rolls. WEEKLY CASH PRIZES Winter meals, = "their roasts, stews, puddings and pies are due for a change now that Spring is here. The wise housewife will want to MOTHER'S FOOL wr riggisfo m me," said the farmer's [1 "Those boys will make their marks in life. V. They néver were made. to, handle a hoe, ' And at once to college they ought to Tiger ; Yes, John and Henry- "lis clear to me--- Great men in this world are sure- in _ be; But Tom, he's little above a fool-- So John and Henry: must, go to "school" "Now, really, wife," quoth Farmer Brown As he set his mug of cider dod n; "Tom does more work in a day, "for me, Than both three. Book learnin' or corn, hoe potatoes----sure born; Nor mend a rod of broken fence; For my part give me comnion' sense.' of his brothers do in will never plant beans Nor as you're But his wife the roost was bound to rule, : And ss» "the -boyg" were sent to "school; While Tom, of only was left be- hind, ¢ had no mind. For his mother said years at school Spent, . Five John learned to play fiddle And parted his haii* tof course) in the: middle.» N Though his + brother looked "rather higher than he, } And hung out 'his shingle -- "H. Brown, M.D." Meanwhile, at home, thar brother Tom, | Had taken a ty "into his head; Though he said not_a.word but trim- med his trees And hoed 'his corn and sowed his peas; But somchow, either "by hook or crook," & I ) , He managed to read full many a book. i Well the war broke out; and "Cap- tain Tom," - To battle a hundred soldiers led, And when the rebel flag went down Came . marching home as "General Jrown." Mary Pickford as she arrived at Newark airport trom 1toly- wood. She said she had no announcements to make about rumored envagement to Buddy Rogers, but has not turned back on romance iy the Repaired house and broken fence, But he went to work on the farm agin, Planted his corn and sowed = his grain, : . And people said he had "common sense. { . N : Now, common sense was rather rare, And the State House needed a por- tion there; So our "family dunce? nroved into town, TT And people called him "Govetnor Brown;" : 3 And his brothers, city school, Came home to live fool. who went to the with mother's > "devote less time in her kitchen, con- sequently she will refer to her files for one of those combination- main- course dishes. Every home- maker has at least one dish that she. has concocted out of this and that, which has surprised the family by its de- licious- flavor. Such a dish is-lima heans, combin- ed with left-over meat, fish, vege- tables, or cheese, seasoned with on- 'fons, "celery or "green peppers. Have vou another variation of this dish or another combination which is equally economical? Here is an opportunity Jr the thrifty housewife. Bach weck we are offering a cash prize for the most cconomical, tasty main-course dish. Recipes calling for detailed ingred- jients and involved method of prepay. ation will not be considered. One dollar. will be paid for_ cach Plainly write or print out the in- gredients and method of your fav- orite main-course dish and send in together with name and address to Household Sciefée," Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto, ¥ What's s Ahead? The London Daily Herald reports that the Government is constructing gigantic underground steel tanks embedded in cement 'in which to store the oil supplies for the Navy. Hitheito the fuel has been kept .in huge tanks above the:surface, which UNDAY CHOO] EssON ed LESSON XII -- March 22 JESUS TEACHES TRUE VALUES GOLDEN TEXT -- "Seek ye first his kingdom and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added un: to you." -- Matthew 6:33. THE LESSON IN-ITS SETTING Pime -- All the events of this chap- ter occurred in November and Dec: ember, A.D. 29, agin Place -- As far as can "be pr min ed, the events af this chapter took place in Peraea, that area which was 'on the farther side of the Jordan Ri- ver extending a'considerable distance both above and along tlie shores of the Dead Sea. : ) " "And he said unto nis disciples, Therefore 1 say unto you, Be not anx- ious for your life what ye shall eat; nor yet -for your body, what ye shall put on." The verb here translated 'be anxious' comes from a root meaning "to be drawn in different directions, "to divide" and thus a person who is given to anxiety is one whose strength ing safety devices for the people and -| the rich fool. and attention are always divided. The anxiety is defined as 'painful uneas- iness of mind. expecting an impend- ing or anticipated event, 'concern about,some future or uncertain event. "For the life is more than the food, and the body than the raiment." This might be called a _ summary of the teaching that our-Lord had just com- pleted in his bi the parable = of "Consider the ravens, that they sow not, neither reap; which have no store-¢lfifiiiber nor. barn; and God feedeth them; of how much more va- Ite are ye than the birds!" (See Job. 38:41; Psalm 147:9.) 'He did not mean to say that we are to sit down and expect God to feed us as he feeds the birds. He said they sow not, they reap not, they have no store:chamber wd vet God. feeds themfl But we can sow and. reap and have barns; and we ought to sow and reap and - have barns; and, if God cares for birds who have no thought and rationaHlty} how much more will he feed us to whom he has given foresight and ra- jionality! A give anxjous thought to the problem of adding to their. statures, but many persons do 'give thought to the prolongation of their allotted age, and that by any amount, great or small, "If then ye are not io 1 to: do even that which is least, why are ye anx ious concerning the rest?" The Mas ter often clinches some great argu ment with a penetrating question. "Consider the ilies, how they grow they toil not, neither do they spin; vet I say unto 'you, Even Solomon-in all his glory was not arrayed like one 5f these." (For the glory of Solomon. see 1 Kings 3:13; 10:1-29.) B "But if God doth so ciothe the grass in the field, which today is, and to morrow is cast into the oven; how much more shall he clothe you, O ye of 'little faith?' In Palestine, wood be- ten used for fuel. *And seek not ve what ye shall <i and what ye shall drink, neither be ye of doubtful mind." The phrase here translated "doubtful mind" is the | translation of a word derived from, an old verb meaning 'to reach up / on high," "to be buoyed up," ald, edpec- jally "to be tossed by a ship at sea," "to be anxious," "to be in doubt." If you want to have as little pitch ing and tossing on your voyage as possible, keep a good strong hand on the tiller. that is to ay, have asdel- irite aim to which. you' steer, and to keep a straight course for that. "For all these things do the nalions of the world seek after; but your Fa- ther knoweth that'ye have need ot these things." Our" Lord here dis I'tinguishes between the believers to] - who knew |. whom he was speaking, God as their Father, and the Gentile 'nations about them who were wholly dependent upon themselves for the necessities of life. : "yet seek ye his kingdom any these things will be. true. Ile' will be hon- est, he will be thrifty, he will be quiet and his life will be radiant with. high and loft§ ideals. r "Fear not, little flock; for it --is Your--Father's--good-Pleasure to give you-the kingdom." The humblest hand- ful of believers in a heathen village, the poorest congregation in the mean ing so exceedingly scarce, grass was things shall be added unto you.' "When a person truly and primarily seeks | the kingdom of God, many other Buy It Here! it you want to help yo your town 'Buy it here. Help it up instead of down Buy it here, prvery dollar that you spend Jlelps a neighbor or a friend Helps to make depression end-- Buy it here. ° 1¢ you meed a suit of clothes. E Buy it here. ¢ Or a vake -or garden 'hose Buy it here, There are bargains here galord' Heaped up high in every store. No place else can offer. more-- Buy it here. Just resolve to "do your bit, » 2 Buy it here. Much as income will permit: Buy it here. Buying outside is a bid mistake, So for everybody's sake, Give your home town a break-- Why not buy it here? x ' at eieg For the "Miss" 2669¢ @ An adorable pink grosgrain ribbon bow accents the shirt eol- lar of this darling little biue cham- bray princess dress. It may have brief puffed "sleeves or long sleeves, slightly full. toward the wrist and cuffed. No waist seams to join;-makes-- it very quickly fashioned. : This cute dress is lovely in. any. of the cottons of 'the gingham type, quaint and smart calito prints, challis- prints, linens or in plain or printed tub silks. Style No. 2669 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Size 8 requires 214 yards of 35-inch material with-7% yard. of 3-inch ribbon for bow. HOW TO ORDER "PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15¢c in hoi il coin (coin preferred); wrap --it---carefully, and address your Ph to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. alms." ed to refain nothing for their erty does not interfere with benevol- ence. "Make for heavens that -faileth not, where no thiet draweth near, neither moth des- trveth:" (See, especially, Matt. 6:20; ig This might truly be catted "thie banking law of heaven. of the awful taste . . . Sify ; ining Yogi . heir wares. To be safe from each| 'lic : } p : : as for jelly roll, cut in 1-inch slices. would be shining marks .in the event t . ; : And which of you by belng anxious | est back strect "at home, they are [ways determined 2 Place cut-side down in pan that has|of an enemy aivplane raid. Scienee other, nien 'may in time have to|can add a cubit unto the measure of | Christ's:little flock, guakded and nur- his objects. It Pie Bh ho Sook, by been sprinkled with sugar and dotted |is advancing so rapidly with effec. build subterranean shelters every.' his life?" The Revised Version has. tured by Christ himself, and-heirs of | a degrading object he is Prints it with butfer. Let rise until double inltive engines of destruction that where, ___|sreatly improved the reading of the |the kingdom which he has promised upon 'that which is noble and gener bulk. Brush with additional melted goveninnts' 'are kept busy '3 invent: " 39 last Phipse of this verse. Not many |to them that love him. " ous, his character is morally elevated. FU MANCHU By Sax xe aid - Shinning Little Knives ) mn rin 4 eB ud wi = v Sere No pea ' © 1931 By Sar Rohmer and Ano Bell Syndicate, Ine *{ awoke in the ran" continued "The man draw closet to me, « His f face was . : 2 : Miss Eltham. - "Father still slept, | yellow, with the was in a daze, and it was a mornent | strangest "dyes! He ar two before | noticed that there || , bent over me. | saw * was a man in the compartment. | | =< he had in his hands an When he saw | was awake. moved |" open case of shining toward me . litte knives and other i instruments oid ; «oe li } 1 | F, Bay ) the coffee we drank in H 4 Lid on i the station," broke in i pera - Groba Eltham t Nayland $rith about her adventure | | Mr. Eitham. "We were : s day on the train from London: "Father | | drugged. | emptied my i ; asloop In our compartment almost as soon as we | | cup, but Greba barely the train. J thought it odd when father began to | | touched hers, she fold ; 'myself shipping into a dote | was | | me ofterward, because' : i "IFor where your treasure is, there: 'I ses; | colors. We like to think of 1 1 | | other. i might well prove fo becwne one Today, Says ter RiSHIRE Modern. Life Affords Little Opportunity For ~~ Companionship : 2 There is dismaying truth in the ge- neral jmpression today that parents and their children are not as close to each other as they used tobe, Not that there is less love, but vather, less. expression of it in companionship writes Carolyn E. Sloat in the. New York: Sun, - i The consuming restlessness whigh sends mothers tp bridge parties, wo- men's cinhs and garden clubs and the like, and takes fathers to golf cour- men's" clubs and=stag banquets finds its counterpart in the children who feel that they, also, must have every hour of the day filled. with en. tertainment away 'from home. Meal times provide the only occasions for family gociability 'und they are short end hurried affairs at best, lingering over dessert in friendly discussion is a thing of the past. Ap- poiptments come crowding in and the family group soon disperse, . It is a common weakness in all of us to paint the past with flattering it.as those ood old days, when difc abeunded in simple pleasures and the home was the seat of all activities. It is true, there were fewer outside diversions. On the other hand, the diversions that claim our time. today are good themselves; we enjoy them, and if we are honest with ourselves we wouldn't go back to the good old days'if we could. But the fact remains that the home props are tottering and it is a situation tliat should give us pause. My adolescent daughter was recent. 1+ confined to bed for two months with a serigus illness. After the. dane ger period had passed there were long weeks -of convalescence during which time I was with her constantly. I read to her, I talked with 'her played and improvised various games and other ways of making the days scem lcss tedious. Naturally all my outside -ac\ tivities were given up, and I found to my amazement that [I did not miss them greatly, for 1 was finding a new satisfaction in exploring the mind of my child. Evidently she was having a similar reaction for one day she suddenly looked up at me and said: - "Say, mom, I never realized you were 10 maeh fun, I'guess I didn't know you <} very well before," Needless to say there is a real bond of understanding ,between us now. p sR Ns To -balance outside attractions wiih . home interests requires thought and planning. Too many of us have care- lessly let the matter take care of itcelf, and the result is far from id-' eal. ; we A family get-together on nights, if cleverly planned beforehand . of the week's most anticipated 'coming Cattractions." Or each member .of the family might. be assigned a certain night for which he or she were re- sponsible as host or hostess for the members. !be as varied as the imagination dict. i i i i 1 4 | family in closer will your heart be also." A man is al-|° juted. { would haye! , way Think what fun the children "And what a practical ingenuity. . Many other ways for keeping ia touch would suggest themselves:if parents would seriously Sell that which ye have, and give | pamit the condition now existing. We Christians are not command: "lo not wish, to return to "the g Gwin days" use, but'to take care. that fear of pov-|interestd and life must ood old for life today is vich in many' go forward. But as we go with it "we forward -yourselves purses would -do wisely to "hold on-{o- that- which wax net old,-a treasure in the ' which is goad, "---the home: "The Vegetables A potato went on a mash, And sought an onion bed; "That's pie for me," observed squash, And. all the beets turned red, N "Go away," the onion, weeping, said, "Your love I cannot' be, N ~The pumpkin be your lawful liride B You eantaloupe with me. But onward still the tuber came, And laid down at her fect, "You cauliflower 'by any pame And it will be as wheat; And I too am-an early rose, And you I've come to see, So don't turn up your lovely rose, But spinachat with me. Fi * ' "ri not carrot all to wed, So go, sir, if you please," The modest onion meekly said, "And lettuce, pray, have pdas! Go think that you have never: seen, Myself or smelled my sigh, Too long a maiden I have been, For favours jn your eyes! "Ah, spare a cuss!" the tuber prayed, My cherrished bride you'll be, You are the only weeping maid, That's currant now. with me." And as the wily tuber spoke, He caught her by surprise, And, giving her an artichoke Devoured her with hi Leisurely in - Sunday , . 4 i The program could - it would" be" to stimulate their ~~ the : eyes. . «® pea}