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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS. COLBORNE. ONT.. THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1928 Attractive Ways to cold water. Add the milk and stir; 'add well beaten egg yolks and then d All r\:„U~« lastl ythe beaten whites. Cook in a SerVe UlCl UlSneS ring-mold( set in a pan of boiling -_ ■ water. This should be in the oven Have you ever noticed how your about forty-five minutes. Be sure to i children and your "lord and master" butter your mold well before placing | will fairly gobble up the plainest foods the mixture in it. when they dine at another's home,' An Old Game Revived though they would refuse the same in their own home? Of source! Every homemaker has had such experiences. But did you ever stop to consider the reason? "Good manners!" you reply. Maybe; but^think about it, didn't the hostess who served mere rice and shrimps, beefsteak and onions, chops and potatoes, or meat balls and that old tuber, or such ordinary dessert I pie, do it just a little more attraetiv ly or surprisingly than you servi similar foods at every-day meals? other words, didn't she bedeck them tastefully, so to speak? This done, you know, without much if any extra work by drafting the imagination into service in the otherwise humdium task of feeding a family. Spaghetti; Eggs and Cheese. Boil sticks of spaghetti (without breaking them more than necessary) in the usual way. Meantime hard boil several eggs, shell and slice them. Now place halves of firm tomatoes, well seasoned and dotted with butter, under a hot broiler. Make a cream sauce and add to it enough grated-cheese to give it a rich yellow color. Place the spaghetti (after it has beeu drained) upon a large platter: place the broiled tomato halves upon it; top them with the slices of hard-boiled eggs. the A Crown of Lamb Chops. Mash potatoes in the usual way, taking care to make them smooth and creamy. Meantime broil your chops. Just before serving, center a warm plattetr with a cone-shaped mound of the potatoes, topped with a large piece of butter. Next stand the chops meat end on the platter against the side of your potato mound. Garnish the platter with either mint leaves eprings of parsley. Riced Potatoes and Meat Balls. Boil potatoes and rice them in 1 usual way. Mix your chopped meat with butter, salt and pepper, form it into balls, then center each with pimento stuffed olive. Broil or bake the meat balls. When ready to serve (ill a warm piatter with the riced potatoes. Upon the riced potatoes place the meat balls. Garnish the outer edge of the potatoes with alternate with alternate dots of butter a: slices of pimento, stuffed green plain ripe olives. Serve piping hot. . Rice. Eaos and Shrimos. and is almost no trouble to conco Place boiled rice in a flat cake-shaped portion upon warm plates. Upon each such portion of rice put a mediumly hard-boiled or poached egg. Top the egg with a single shrimp. Serve with a plain curry sauce. Colored Vegetable Plates. Fill a warm platter wtth triangles of crisp buttered toast. Cover each toast triangle with a mound of well seasoned string beans. Center each of these mounds with either' a young boiled beet or with a beet cone fashioned with a vegetable cutter. Fish With Asparagus. For this dish use either a boiled white-fish or salmon. (If you use the latter, merely steam it until It is thoroughly warmed). Place the fish upon a hot platter, cover it with asparagus tips which are also hot. Over this pour a hot cream sauce, made with butter, flour and milk. Cover the sauce with minced green peppers, preferred, the fish topped with the asparagus tips may be first presented without the sauce, that the color scheme of green and whitj and pink may be noted. The sauce and the minced green peppers are then passed in separate disces. Every one knows that vegetables are good for grown-ups and children alike, but it is difficult to make the average bejng enthuse over these health-giving foods. Maybe if you try these color-scheme vegetable platters on your family you will have the surprising success withthem that other housewives who have served th; A TIRED FEELING IN SPRINGTIME Not Sick, But Not Up to the Mark--You Need the Help of That Sterling Tonic, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills--They Give New Vitality. With the passing of winter many people feel weak, depressed and easily tired. The body lacV:s the vital force and energy pure blood, alone can give. word, while not exactly sick, the indoor life of winter has left its mark upon them. A blood-building, nerve-•estoring tonic is needed to give re-lewed health and energy. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are an all-year-round blood builder and nerve tonic, but are especially useful in the spring. Every helps to make new, rich, red blood and with this new blood return-ink strength, cheerfulness and good health quickly follow. If you are pale, easily tired, or breathless at the least exertion, if your complexion is poor or you are troubled with pimples or eruptions. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are just what you need to put you right. If you have twinges of rheumatism, are subject to headaches and backaches, if irritable and nervous, if your sleep does not refresh you, or your appetite is poor, you need the treatment Dr. Williams' Pink Bills alone can give--you need the new blood, new strength and new energy this medi-always brings. Mr. A. Marcotte, North Ham, Que., writes;--"I have found great benefit from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Before I began using them I was in a badly rundown condition, and at times felt scarcely able to work. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have changed all this and since taking them I am enjoying the best of health. Every man who feels rundown and easily tired should givi this great medicine a fair trial." Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fo anaemia, rheumatism, neuraligia, ind: jestion or nervousness. Take them a a tonic if you are not in the best physical condition and cultivate sistance that will keep you well and strong. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50c a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Spice and Sweetness The mere thought of clover, ii ntable way, suggests When the hum of bees is heard monotone of buzzing rhythi when the warmth of the sun, when all peaceful under an azure sky, there sure to be clover growing close by. Clover makes for busy contentment: t endless round of honey-gathering for the brown and gold bees, dipping into the sacks of the white clover, •ging tinged a dusty yellowish-white with pollen. A drowsy monot-hums--only the"bees are working, for all else is hot and golden--asleep in the sun. scurrying wasps, a black shimmering blue in the glinting light, hover over the sweet smelling clover. Slender striped yellow-jackets glance and hesitate; dash away to their homes in a hollow telephone pole. Endless green stalks, thick as pen-Is, rise to the height of a man's waist. Clover leaves make a forest light green under the nodding white cylinders of the clover blossoms. Tiny flowers comprise these cylinders of white sweetness, whose secnt has a delicious tang. Not a cloying overpowering scent, but a mild, pleasant aroma, reminiscent of summer's own fragrance. On the lawns tiny white clovers, close to the ground, their long petals curving to form diminutive clover-heads, perfume the atmosphere. 1 When they are not fullgrown, green utt>K mei wnn. | tips the petals--petals almost like tiny A Red and White Platter. j chrysanthemums; when in full bloom Thoroughly wash a large head of Pink floods the tips, emitting a sweet-cauliflower and boil it in fresh water, i ness that is the very essence of sum-Do not salt the water beforehand, as ' iner. When dry and powdery, a cop-that tends to discolor the vegetable. ; Pery brown tint changes the fluttering Meantime either heat some canned to-' petals, but a faint scent above the matoes or stew some fresh ones. Just' dryness still is easily recognizable, before serving place the stewed to- j Maroon shades claim the larger red matoes upon a warm platter. Center j clover that covers the field which lies them with the head of cauliflower. (If fallow. On the wind the sweet clover you have separated it before cooking [ scents come flying; even far away build it up mound-fashion in the 1 from the field one can picture the center of the platter). Garnish the ! maroon-colored clover blossoms; their cauliflower with strips of pimento and pointed oval green leaves that have serve at once. [deep centres veins, their pliant light Or, If tomatoes are seasonable, green stalks. In the wind the blos-halve small, firm tomatoes, sprinkle some bend; the under surface of light-with coarse bread crumbs and cheese er green spreads as it follows the and broil. Arrange around the mound wind's course, hiding its soft . red of cauliflower and serve with cheese blooms under its obeisance to the sum-A Yellow and Green Platter. j mer breeze. An Yellow and Green Platter I Spice and sweetness: wWte and Place creamed spinach upon a plat-1 green and maroon blossoms in the , warmth of summertime. Asks Doctor to Tell Girl He Is Unfit to Marry Berlin -- That the ways o! eugenics are best with pitfalls was demonstrated by the following letter to a physician of Berlin, which was published in "Die Mediziniscbe Wrelt." "Dear Doctor: Kindly forgive me for troubling you, but I have heard that a Miss -- intends calling on you to-day to inform herself about my state of health. Should this really be so, would greatly oblige me by telling her that I am suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis, have a valvular disease of the heart and am utterly unfit to marry. On my next visit to you I shall take occasion of expressing my gratiture for this courtesy with ten marks ($2.50). THE PRINCE OF WALES A PING-PONGER When the Prince visited a working lads' hostel in the east i played table tennis with one <» the boys at this old game No New Idea Historian Finds Women Adopt Scanty Dress After Great Wars London.--The theory that i ways dress scantily in the following great wars is advanced by the Hon, Sir John Fortescue, K.C.V.O. the historian, who was formerl; King's librarian at Windsor Cast 'It seems to be the rule," write* Sir John in "The Evening News," when men take the shedding of on a large scale, women to shed raiment." The author proceeds learnedly and i support this thesis by tracing thi tory of women's styles fro of the Norman conquest, phasizes particularly the flimsy and j NO BETTER MEDICINE FOR LITTLE ONES Is What Thousands of Mothers Say of Baby's Own Tablets. growing Sunday School Lesson May 20. Lesson VIII.--Jesus Teaching in the Temple--Mark 12: 13-17, 28-34. Golden Text--He taught them as one having authority.--Matt. 7: 29. ANALYSIS I. christ's final rejection of the national political conception of the kingdom, 13-17- II. love as the law of the kingdom; 28-34. Introduction--Herein we see the critical importance of the first part of the present lesson. The Jewish leaders endeavor to catch Jesus -n some utterance which may be used ta discredit him with the mass of the people. Jesus returns an answer which holds out no hope to the anti-Roman policy of his time. He refuses to make the coming of God's kingdom equivalent to national revolt from Caesar, and so he is rejected. In the second part of our lesson we see that Jesus put forward as the real essence of the reign of God, namely, love to God and to man. Love, not hatred, is Jesus' ideal for his nation. Love ought to take precedence over every other feeling and to govern the whole of life. I. christ's final rejection of the national political conception of the kingdom, j3-17- V. 13. We have already learned to know the two classes of people who here encounter Jesus: the religious sect of the Pharisees, who emphasized the law, and the political faction of the Herodians who supported the na-.... ,tive Herod princes. The two classes ronstant touch tith • djd not aiways Kee eye to ey6j Dut tney I united to oppose Jesus (see Mark 3 MacMillan Helps Navigator Proposes Scheme To Aid Trans-Atlantic Flyers Montreal.--If plans materialize cording to the wishes of Lieut. Donald MacMillan, a navigating officer connected with the Cunard trans-Atlantic airmen will neve out of communication with the r land, according to reports received It is stated that Lieut. McMillan, impressed with the number of lives lost in attempting to fly across the Atlantic, has devised a scheme where-by it would be possible for the The scheme proposes an unbroken chain of wireless advisors to the mainland on the Atlantic from Ireland to the coast of Newfoundland. The plan, it is understood, has been submitted to the directors of the steamship company, who have indorsed it heartily, They now try to catch Jesus i some statement which may be turned against him- V. 14. The plot is skillfully and adroitly laid. They begin by professing the most worshipful respect for Jesus and for his fearlessness in declaring the will of God. Then they A medicine for the baby child--one that the mother can feel' other lines in order to discuss its pes- ful to give tribute to Cs assured is absolutely safe as well as ! sibilities. Tne craftiness lay in the fact that if efficient--is found in Baby's Own Tab-1 Lieut McMillan, in a letter to his Jesus said yes, he would alienate lets. The Tablets are praised by ! directors, is understood to have de- ™"£°f nhJs £?^J? "^i5 Self thousands of mothers throughout the ! clared that he lias given the plan sev- wjth thg j^man a tnorjty. country. These mothers have found ! erai months' consideration. ys 15> 16 But even th;s SUDtlety by actual experience that there is no j He says that at the end of each was hardly a match for the wisdom other medicine for little ones to equal j hour the airplane will be required to and the grace with which Jesus met them. Once a mother has used them | sen(j out a call sign, which would be the situation He felt the dishonesty for her children she will use nothing , picked up by one of a series of ships of his que.-li< ners, . v to d them what else. Concerning them Mrs. Charles j lining- the proposed route, which will | "e thought very plainly Then un-Hutt, Tancock Island, N.S., writes:- be situated at a distance of 10 degreesIf ^he T^f ™ "I have ten children, the baby being ; longitude all the way across. The ships *0"th about twenty five cents and it abbreviated clothes which beef me j just six months old. I have used Would be in communication with the was Roman currency. Only the Ro-fashionable after the French Re&lu- Baby's Own Tablets for them for the ! main ship and would report weather tion and the World War. Incident^1?. | past 20 years and can truthfully say j conditions to her he dates the popular evening "cjem-1 that I know of no better medicine for ise frock" from the Egypt of at fast | little ones. I always keep a box of ing around the Pyramids. The author concludes by predicting the return of long skirts. "I hope I may yet live," he says fervently, "to see again graceful, flowing draperies in evening dresses, setting forth the lines of the perfect body, and what is no less important concealing the defects of the imperfect." Larkin Not Selling Salada Tea Business Officials of the Salada Tea Company, Toronto, have informed this paper that the Hon. Peter C. Larkin, Canadian High Commissioner in London has cabled a denial to the rrmour that he was selling his Salad- Tea business. "There is not a l «in of truth in it", he said. "We b .ve had numerous offers for the business since I took office under the Government, but I would not entertain the idea of parting with any of the business interests of myself o- my son, neither would my son". Hon. Mr. Larkin said he hoped to return to Toronto to resume his former life there when the Canadian Government no longer requires his services in London His son, Gerald R. Larkin is presidnt of tne Salada Tea Company. A Great Nag "Why do you always speak of your ife as trotting around? She isn't a 'Well, maybe not; but she's a great nag." The Wife: "Quick, Georgie's swallowed one of my hairpins." Her husband: "It doesn't matter a bit, dear. They're no use now, are they?" :y. Onl. ... n government had the right t •er money in Palestine. Jesus anils to this fact as showing that the man oveiio. i; hip in Palestine had lufficient ground and basis in law. Lord Jellico s admiral makes a i England. Out-Doing Our Own Prospectors Around the edge lay slid its. Center the spinach lices of hard-boiled eggs ar-in mound shape. Noodle Ring, lie ring is delightful to serve pinach or with creamed fish, )!• chicken. A New Remedy For Sagging Chair Bottoms Chairs with sagging cane-seat bot- ! toms can be made comfortable to sit on again by wetting the cane-seat hot-It is made thus: torn with boiling water and by letting dry noodles, 1 cup milk, it dry in the open a of butter, salt to taste, three wettings the c dies and rinse them in will be as tight as a THE FIRST PLANE USED ON A GOLD RUSH 1 d Bennet and Bernt Balchen used it to stake several valuable claims leer Lake. Manitoba. It is being tested for Byrd's expedition. Many nT] be used this coming season in the hunt for precious minerals. stamped on this coin? Whose name Is this which Is engraved round its borders?" There was, of course, only one answer, namely, "Caesar's" V. 17. So Jesus rejoins: Duty to God does not exclude duty to man. The claim of God to the whole obedience of his people does not mean that they are exempt from paying taxes to the power which establishes order and good government in their midst. It benefits are conferred, obligations follow. The supreme point of the answer is that Jesus refuses to confuse the spiritual reign of God with the Jewish dream of political self-government. This refusal alienates and infuriates the fanatical party among his hearers. National selfishness has made them blind to the higher things of God. II. love as the law of the kingdom, 28-34. V. 28. Appropriately we take this incident with the foregoing. The requirements of the Jewish law were so numerous that thoughtful and earnest men in Israel found themselves driven to seek the underlying principle which explains all the commandments. What is this underlying principle? "Which is the first of all commandments?" Vs. 29-31- Jesus' answer is to sum up everything under love--love to God and love to men. Love to God must be absolute. The whole of our personality was made for God. and belongs to him, heart, soul, mind, strength. But along with this love to God--because included in it--must go love to our neighbor, t oour fel!ow-men. Jesus represents the whole law as turning on this sovereign principle of love. We might say that "heart" refers to the "affections, "soul" to the sense of things unseen, "mind" to the knowledge of the divine will which is given to us, and "strength" to the doing of °XVs. 32-34. The Jews recognized that love to God and to our neighbor is commanded. But they did not make this principle of love supreme. They did not let it drive out al! hatred and rancor. This, however, is what Jesus requires. It would appear that the scribe in this passage understood, for Jesus says to him: "Thou are not far from the kingdom of God" In other words, wherever love is, there the spiritual revolution, which brings about the kingdom, has begun. And the evangelist adds that Jesus' word about love's supremacy was quite unanswerable. Sentence Sermons (By the Rev. Roy L. Smith, In Buffalo ^Courier-Express.) I HAVE NOTICED-- That no man thinks he is rich until he las ju»t a little bit more. That no woman enjoys being told how clever some other woman is. That the man who is complaining Is usually doing lese work. That the woman who is most wom-anly usually gets more of a woman's rights. That most men work better as a re-