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Woman's World By Mair M. Morgan Inexpensive Fruit Cake la c^e you want to bake au iuex- peiiaive fruit cake the following recipe is splendid. Bas£d oa an old-time re- cipe known SLA "pork cake," the addi- tion of fruits and nuts produces a de- licious iruit cake ut moderate cost. While not as rich as the traditional rich black or white fruSt cakes made with many eggs, it is full of merit in other respects and is in no sense of the word a make-shift. No home- maker need hesitate to serve It to guests or give a square as a gift. Eggless Fruit Cake One pound fat salt pork, 2 cups boil- ing water, 2 cup'j light brown sugar, 1 cup molasses, 1 whole nutmeg grated, 2 labespoons groOnd ciuna- mon, 1 tabespoon ground cloves, 1 pound seeded raisins, 1 pound cur- rants, pound stoned dates, % pound citron, ^ pound candied cherries (op- tional) or 1 pint cherry preserves, 2 cupa chopptjd nut meats, 4 tablespoons strong coffee inf^I^iion, 4 teaspoons baking powder, Vi teaspoon soda, 8 cups flour, 1 tablespoon vanilla. KemoTv rind and all bits of lean meat from salt pork. Chop fat very fir.oly ai;d put into large mixing bowl. Pour boiiins water over pork and let stand Hintil lukewarm. Mix the chop- ped tat and water v, c!i v.!::!o the water is hot, making a creamy ma'ss. Add sugar and molasses and beat well. The raisins must be stoned and chop- ped, the currants cleaned, the dates chopped, the citron shredded and the cherrie."; cut in halves. Sift 1 cup flour over mixed fruit and stir with a fork until viell coated. Mix and sitt flour with baking powder, soda and spices. Add prepared fruit to first mixture and mix well. Then add coffee infu- sion and vanilla. Stir well and add remaining dry Ingredients. Mix until perfectly blended and turn into deep take paus lined with heavy waxed paper dyer each loaf of cake. Steam two hours and bake 40 minutes in a moderate oveu. Cool and wrap in heavy \vaxed pap'er and store in a tight' tin box. If cherry preserves are not available one cup of currant jelly and Vs pound candied cherries may be used. Candied orange and lemon peels may also be added to the list of fruits. Or all the fruits except the raisins, currants and citron may be omitted. You may take many liberties with this recipe providing you use the correct proportions of fat. sugar, molasses, liquid, flour and leavening. Winter Garden Salad 1 cup broken nut meat^:, .1 cups diced oranges, IVj cups diced grapefruit, 2 cups diced apples, II3 cups sliced ban- anas, lettuce, French dressing or mayonnaise. Cut the fruit in pieces of about the same size. Mix well, adding nuts just before serving. Ar- range .in lettuce cups and serve with either French dressing or mayonnaise as preferred. Serves 10. Closet Bags Closet bags of various shapes and sizes are a great convenience. A wo- man who wished to earn some extra money made attractive bag.^ from cre- tonne and flowered sateen. The bags were usful and found a ready sale for personal use as well as for gifts. Delicious Candies Quick Fondant IVi cups conectioners" (4xi sugar, % cup sweetened coudenstnl milk, ^ teaspoon vanilla. Sift confectioners' sugar. Blend gradually into sweeten- ed condensed milk. Add vanilla (or flavor with oil of peppermint, oil of wintergreen, etc., for variety* and con- tinue mixing until smooth and creamy. Tint with vegetable coloring, if de- «lred. Cocoa Balls % cup cocoa, 1% cups confectioners' (4x) sugar, 1 cup nut meats, Va cup sweotetiod condensed milk, 1 table- spoon vanilla. Mix \-< cup cocoa and 1^ cups onftctioners' sugar. Chop nut meats and add. Moisten with sweetened condensed milk and vau- lUa. Shape into balls. Combine re- maining sugar and cocoa a' d roll balls .'u •;;. MaV.os tliree dozen. Carrot Jam Have you ever tried carrot jam? jit Is economical and delicious. Wa«li and scrape the carrots, re- mu at i >•â- â€¢â€¢Â»Â»â€¢*»>•••>• I Sunday School Lesson move the centre yellow piece, then cnok them until soft in a preserving pail with sufficient water to cover. Strain, rub the carrots through a sieve, then weigh the pulp. To each pound of pulp add % lb. sugar. Boil together for half an hour, add the juice of two lemons and a few blanched and sliced bitter almonds. Pot and tie down. Flavoring Orange and lemon rlndii should not be thrown away after the juice has bee;; extracted, as with them an excel- lent and economical flavoring essence may be made. Cut the rinds into thin slices, taking care to include the white part between the skin and the fruit, and boil them in water until the quan- tity of water is reduced by halt. Add sugar in the proportion of two cups to one cup of rinds. Simmer for a fur- ther ten or fifteen minutes and then store in bottles. Delicious lemon and orange drinks may also be made with this syrup by using a tablespoonful to a glass of water. A little of the syrup only is required for flavoring purposes. Fluffy Omelet If you would like to try something new in the way of omelets try this re- cipe: 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca. Vs teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepi>^r, 34 cup milk, scalded, 1 table- spoon butter, 4 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon-colored. 4 egg whites, stiftly beaten. Add tapioca, salt and pepper to milk, and cook in double boiler 10 minutes, stirring frequently. Add butter. Combine with egg yolks, stirring constantly. Fold in egg whites. Pour into hot buttered frying pan (9 inches in diameter). Cook over low flame IT minutes. Omelet is suf- ficiently cooked when a knife inserted comes out clean. Dry top of omelet in slow oven (27g F.) 5 minutes. Cut across at right angles to handle of pan, being careful not to cut all the way through. Fold carefully from handle to opposite side and serve on hot platter. Makes six servings. Note the economy: Made by the new tapi- oca method a four-egg omelet serves six persons; by the old method only four servings could be obtained. Cabbage Tips Many vegetables are out of season now, but a number of exceptionally attractive and tasty dishes may be made from the humble cabbage. Those needed calories for cold weather are taken care of by adding a dash of sugar â€" a seasoning that blends the salt and pepper used. Cabbage Salad Melange 2 cups finely shredded cabbage. 2 pimentces, cut in small pieces. 1 cup celery, cut fine, 12 olives, chopped, 4 tablespoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 teaspoon sugar, salt and pepper. Mix all the ingredients to- gether well. Chill and gari'.ish with slices of hard-boiled egg. German Cabbage 2 cups finely shredded cabbage, 1 sliced oniou, 2 tart apples, peeled and diced, 3 tablespoons butter. .? table- spoons vinegar. 2 tablespoons sugar, \2 teaspoon all-spice, salt and pepper, 1 cup boiling water. Fi"y the onion in the butter until soft aud yellow. Add boiling water, shredded cabbage and diced apple. Simmer until cabbage and apples are nearly done. Add vine- gar, sugar aud other seasoning. Cook three minutes more to insure the blending of flavors. Chic Sports Model By HELEN WILLIAMS. Illuttrated Dressmaking Lesson Fur- nUked With Every Pattern Planes in Ontaurio SUurl Winter Work Sau'it Ste. Marie. Ont. â€" As a result of thcr earliest freeze-up in 25 years, planes of the Provincial Air Service are being equipi)ed for winter flying. The Algviiquin Park plane, one at liie Sto and two at Sioux Lookout are now ready for replenishing gasoline .'aches and placinjr other necessities at north- er;i stations to same tedious suninT^r work. 20 Million to be Fingerprinted Hsinchint. â€" The Manchukuo (cov- ernnient is planning to fin^-rprint the 20,tHiO.O<H) Chinese cwUies in M;\n- churia as well as future inniiijcrants. as a means of keeping out undesir- ablv's and liniitintj the ir.fUix oi' labor. . LESSON XIIL â€" Deceml^er 24. A VISION OF PEACEâ€" IsaUh 11: 1-9. GOLDEN TEXTâ€" The earth shall be full of the knowledge of Jehovah, ; a* the waters cover the tea. â€" Isa. H: 9. THE LESSON' IN ITS SETTING. Time. â€" Isaiah's early prophecies (Beecher), B.C. 766. Death of haiah, B.C. 679. Place. â€" Jerusalem. And there shall come forth a shoot out of the stock of Jesse, and a '.'ranch out of his roots shall bear fruit. THE SPIRIT OF JEHOVAH. "And there shall come lorth a shoot out of the stock of Jesse." The refer- ence to the "shoot" out of the "slock" or "stump" of Jesse "means simply that the future King is to be 'of the house and lii^eage of David' (Luke 2: 4). "And a branch out of his roots shall bear fruit." Of lowly origin, springing: from the base of a stump, . yet the Kingdom which Isaiah fore- , saw, the Kingdom of (Jod which the' Son of Cod came to establish, w^s to be a fruitful kingdom, it was to re- store the ancient glory of David. ".\nd the Spirit of Jehovah shall rest upon him." How is the Spirit of Jeho\ ah to rest upon the coming Kinir, the Messiah? In sis different ways set forth in this verse and in a sev- enth way set forth in the next verse, remindinp us of th? "teven spirits" of God pictured so splendidly in Rev. 1:1. "The spirit of wisdom and under- standinsr." Wisdom in himself and understanding or discernment of oth- ers are the basal qualities of a judge or ruler, and these old Lord possessed more than any other man. "The spirit of counsel and might." "'Counsel' is the faculty of adapting means to ends or of forming right resolutions; 'might' the energy necessary to carry them through." "The spirit of knowl- edge and the fear of Jehovah." Th-j fear of God. we are told, is the begin- ning of wisdom, the beginning of the knowledge of God, the highest wis- dom. "And his delight shall be in the fear of Jehovah." The word translated "delight." "in the original Hebrew properly means "his smelling,' or 'scenting with satisfaction.' and hence 'taking pleasure in,' used espe- cially of Jehovah taking pleasure in and so accepting sacrifice of sacrifi- cial ceremonial." "And he shall not jvcge after the sight of his ?yes. neither decide af-^r the hearing of his ears." " 'God seeth the hear^j Our Lord 'knew men's thoughts' (Matt. 9:4 etc.), md therefore did not need to 'judge according to the appearance' (John 7:24). "But with righteousness shall he judge the poor." Our Lord said that he came to earth, among other things, "to preach good things to the poor." His heart was always open to the needs of the sick, the impoverished, the downtrodden, the suffering. He rebuked most sternly the cruel rich, and the hypocrites who "devoured! widows' houses." ".\nd decide with equity for the meek of the earth." "Blessed are the meek," said Christ, "for they .shall inherit the earth." In the courts of early judges, pride and aiTOgance. confidei.ce and self-asser- tion, hold sway and often win their cases; in the court of the Infiiiite Judge meekness will be the conquering ticality, and humni.ity will win the verdict. ".\nd he shall smite tho e:'.!th with the rod of his mouth.'' Meekness has rule in the Messiah's kingdom, but nicekner is far froni weakness. ".\nd with the breath of his lips shall he slay the wicked." Our God neetls no weapo.s against the evil. ".\nd righteousness shall be the tirule of his waist, and faithfulne.is the girdle of his loins." "The Spirit makes the King so different that his garments stand in sharp -ontrast to those of ••he old warriors. iHE EARTH FULL OF THii KNOWLEDGE OF JEHOVAH. "And the wolf shall dwell with Uie lamb." References to the fierce and ravening wolf are found all through the Bible. "And the leopard shall lie down with the kid." The leopar^^ that spotted wild beast, is now found chiefly east of the Jordan, but in Bib:e times it as evidently more common west of the Jordan than it is now, and preyed mainly on kids, though it sonic- times attacked niai.. ".\nd the calf and the young lion and the falling to- gether." In Bible times lions were common in Palestine, especially in the forests and in the bushes along the Jordan. ".\nd a little child shall lead them." Our Lord said that only those who become as little children can enter the kingdom of heaven. This is be- cause of a child's humility, his trust- fulness and teachableness. "And the cow and the bear shall feed; their ycung ones shall lie down togethi-r." Both cows and bears shall feed alike, shall graze. "And the li.-.n Loads of chic is caught up into this sports model. It has the popular scarf neckline. Almost any of the mid-weight woolens as jersey, rabbit's hair, wool crepes, etc., are lovely for this model. Faille crepe, silk, velve- teen, taffeta and satin crepe are also suitable. For the more formal blouse, which can also be made with short full sleeves, choose faille crepe, velvet, lame, satin crepe or lace. Sketched for formal wear is gol;! coIore<i satin crepe. A brown velvet bow adorns the neck. The sports blouse is checked woolen in pagoda-red ..nd black. Style No. 3113 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15 and 17 years. Size 15 requires I'^s yards 39-inch material for sports blouse, and 2^4 yards 39-inch material with 1 yard ribbon for forma! blouse. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. ^^'rite your "name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose l-jc in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West .\delaide St., Toronto. shall eat straw like the ox." "It may be that wha; we call the laws of ani- n:al nature in these respects are tend- ing to a final goal, of which the c.o- Intion that has taught the dog, the bull, the horse, is as it were a pledge and earnest." ".-^nd the iuckin. child shall play on the hole "1" the asp." Shall play safely. The asp is a venomous ser- pent of Egypt and Palestine, living in holes ,and is akin to the deadly cobra. ".\nd the weaned child shall put his hand on the adder's den." "Adder" may be the same poisonous reptile iust translated "asp." '•They shall not hurt nor destroy in all my holy mountain." The "holy •nountain" may be Mount Zion in Je- rusalem. "For the earth shall be full of the knowledge of Jehovah, as the waters cover the sea." "That is, the cx;ean-bed, shall be the fulness of the divine glory v.hich shall 'clothe the earth.' Win Think Twice Thieu Southwold township boys will think twice before they again throw- stones at fast New York Central pas- senger trains. The lads were caught and arraigned, being asse.«sed ?42 in costs. No one has been Injured In the coaches although other damage was done the train. Terrible Toronto magistrate declares the number of careless drivers in Ontario is on the increase. In fact, theyr'e getting so thick you have to drive carefully sometimes, yourself. â€" Bor- der Cities Star. Farm Girl Dresses On $21.61 Outlay Maryland Girl Winner of Na- tional Contest At Chicago Chicago. â€" When a farm girl step* out in a costume that has the look of expensive shops, there la no need to think she has drained her father's bank account, if he still haj one. The explanation is ^ven by Misa N'aoml Shoemaker, a farm girl from Woodbine, Md., judged the national style champion here In 4-H Club con- tests. Naomi's complete outfit, tailor- ed suit, blouse, undergarments and ac- 1 cessoriea included, cost just {21.61. And here is how she managed to give herself the smartly dressed look on an amount which many a woman of moderate income would consider not unreasonable for sho»s. hat and hand- bag. First, she made everything ex- cept the shoes and hose herself. A good needlewoman with a flair for style, she turned out her tweed suit and hat for the cost of the materia!, no.i5. The ornament for her hat came from, a last year's dress. The zipper-fasten- wool handbag and gloves, which did much to give the smart accent to hex tailleur, were also of her own making, put together from scraps of wool from a last year's dess. The zipperasten- !ng of the bag she salvaged from a dis- carded pocket-book. Contests in styla this year have shown that farm girls are learning to make the most of what they have, said Mrs. Josephine Arnquist Ba's'tcs. of Am?s, Iowa, who directed the 4-H Club style show here. "It Is not just learning to 'make over'." said Mrs. Bakke. "In Iowa we have made over things until there is literally nothing left to remodel. At- tics are depleted. So our girls have learned to use materials that they never dreamed of using for garments before and it i» encouraging to see what lovely things they have made. "We call them 'surprise garment-s." They are made from sugar soclis, f.o'ar sacks, and even burlap. Our girls learn to treat these rousa:r n:aler:a!i to make them soft. Burlap, for in- stance, is treated with lye to take the roughness out of it. Trimmed in a suitable colored material, like wo-l yarn, you have no idea what good look ' ing garments can be mado of it. j "Our girls learn that sty's isn't i something that must be bought with money. It takes cleverness to be smart. If a girl understands the fun- damentals of good style she may learn the joy of creating something right in color, design aud style at a nominal cost. The success of the show. Mrs. Bakke t'nought, lay In the simplicity and good taste of the costumes and the natural- ness of the girls. Soundproof Cars Run on Subway in New York New York.â€" Some of the roar was taken out of the roaring New York suhtt-ay when five n«w "soundproof" cars were sandwiched in. between five other cars on an e.xpress train. Repre- sentatives of the Intertiorough Rapid Ti-ansit Company rode in the new cars to see how the pa-ssengerse liked it. Some seemed surprised, others pleas- ed, and the rest didn't seem to notice any difference. "Now that we are on the wa.y to cutting out noise," said J. S. Doyle, assistant general manager, "the one thing remaining is to bring sunlight into the subw.iy. I firmly believe that in a few years the cars will be equip- j>ed with sunlamps." {1 To My Dog The sun -.vill shine as brightly when I die, The moon will come as nightly to the sky; There'll be the same old round of things Of presidents aud wars and kings. Only a few will kuow or care That I have even gone somewhere. Oh yes. a few will deeply grieve That 1 have taken my reprieve. Of this I know. Oh. yes. I know A few will miss mo when I go. But they will u'.'.derstaud and know That people come and people go; That people live and people die So why another and not I? But one will never understand When she comes in to lick my hand. My empty bed â€" my vacant chair â€" .\nd not to find me anywhere. Oh, who will heed her strident bark'.' Or whistle for her in the dark? â€" Blanche Cummins lloeffer. Relief of Maternity Cases in Ont?.vIo York County Adopts Succesr ful Method of Caring For Mothers "We instituted the system of pa>in( municipalities a bonus of |3 for kcep> ing relief maternity cases out of th« hospital in August, and there have been many cases come under this sup- er\'isior," said Dr. Gordon HyLr.d of the York (Ontario) C'ounty Council, to an interviewer. "These cases are jost as wdl '.•:keB care of in the humes as in the hofr pital. The Victorian Order v>i Nurse* is used in many places and also local nurses where the V O.N. is uot a/oil able. A nurse remains in the horoi during the confinen^ent period, am there is no question about the oaai l)eing well looked after. This sy- tea has been adopted extensively :hri.ugfci out the country. "The cost former. y at sending 1 patinit to the hospi'.Hl was S37.50, ol which the county and the municii/aliti each paid one-half." Dr. Hyland said "Under the new arrangement a odm maternity case costs the county $Z and the municipality has $23.75 to speai on local nurses and doctors. This il available only to families on relief. "Even aniong families who cu afford to pay their own nvedical ex- penses confiuen-ients often take p;ac< by choice at hou;e," Dr. Eylaud conf tinued. '"It 13 qdue safe. If condi- tions in our relitf hoiiie Xverc- oi suck a kind from a sai^iuiry standpoint that it was dangerous, the case aould, iji course, be sent to the hospit.ai. "The murlcipalities txeit no pres- sure on the ioctoi-s. It is entirely ap to the doctor who'i,her a case got-s to '.he hospital or not. The council mera- ly ask the doctor tliat the "uoine ar- rangements be made where t'0:.ilL'i«, York township is a:;;ving' the m'anici- palities wliich have adopteo this plan." -&- , Ttlephone Strike Causes Marriages JIadiid.â€" A c'li-.ke ac tii& iJiii.:.sh National Telephone Company, suU- "Idlary of the international Teiepliom und Telegraph Company, more than a yoar-and-a-!ia":I ago, has resulted la over a hnadred marriages Wiiac tha strike broke out, I'M policenien were sent to guard tW c-Jtnpany's skyscraper in the heart ol ih.s business district. The organiia- '.los. turned over rooms in the build- ing to the men. where they could rest. Various faitUfuJ employes who Hi not wish to face the strikers in th« streets also were given rooms. Thli improvised hotel resulted In friend- ships between the police and a numr ber of telephone operators The strike ended many months ago but the police sti'.l are stationed at the telephone building. However, their number has been decreased by a hundred or more marriages of their companions to telephone cperatoM and other employes Manitoba Obtains Loan of $100,000 Winnipeg. â€" A loan of SlOO.CKX) from the Federal Government has been ne. jfotiated by the Manitoba GoveniraeiU to aid in financing provincial an4 municipal shares of relief exiJcndi- ture. .â- Vnnouncinjr the loan here. Hon. B .\. McPherson, K.C., Manitoba Irea* urer. noted loans of $1,000,000 ha4 been made by the Fe<ieral Government to Saskatchewan and .Alberta for th< same- purpos*. He recalled -Maiiilobu had joined -.vith Sasitatchewau and Alberta il seeking loans for relief purpo.<es t year ago. Stating a $1,000,000 Ioa« was as niucli needed by Manitoba ai the other two prairie provinces. Mr, McPherson said the best Maniti>ot could do was to .-irrange the ?lfM).OOI lean. Deep-Throated Bass Is Becoming Elxtind Bosu.in. â€" The deep-thr<.Hited baai .•inger is becoming extin\:t. says Paal F. Spain, chairman of the voice con* mittee of the Handel and Hayden S<»> Cioty, llS-v ear-old Boston singing 3t» ganization. "We have noi«ti the scar^ city of that tyi)e of voice, popularly known ik$ the bull-bass, not alone is the field of sing'ing but also in publ^ and conversational speaking," Spain said. MUl I A.N!) fEFJ-- By BUD HSKLIR TEFF, WWEN w6 Find THE RiGrfr . â- RASVFoR OJR'PieTURE, I'M f' iH â- ""â- â- " .THE Film 1 COLORS?! INCOLORS! Some Color Scheme, Eh, Wot. Some Color Scheme. \ lOltii^^-ti^M^l