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white. Pd one-half teaspoon sugar, one-half teaspoon chopped parsley, ue "tablespoon chopped green pep- er cup hot water, gry 'with salt and pepper to taste and cook. very gently until the chick- "en and Potatoes are thoroughly | 4 dome. v A "Spring" Cake, These spring days our diets should be increasingly light yet should con- tain sufficient roughage, For those . who Insist on cake the following re- cipe offers sweetness and yet is not too rich for touchy complexions. Bran Ginger Cake., One-quarter cup shortening 1-2 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cun bran. 1 1-2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 1 tea: spoon ginger, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, 1-2 cup sour 'milk, 1-2 cup molasses, 1-2 teaspoon salt, Cream shortening and sugar to- gether. Add the egg; beat well, Add the bran. Mix and sift the dry in. gredients and adq them to the first mixture, altérnately® with the sour milk and molasses, Pour into greas- ed pans. and bake 'in a moderate over (370 degrees F) from 30 to 40 minutes; A Reducing Dish, For those whose trainfng diets are confined' to removing over-plump | curves, the suggestion is made that orange juice replace cream as an ac- compahiment for berries and other fruits, such as peaches. Table cream has 39 calories per tablespoon, it Is pointed out, while orange juice has but'5 1-2 calorles, A dessert of or- ange juice and fruit is much to be rel On arm JTS. 10 & Beaty pastry: - One very delicious combination is to cover strawberries with orange juice, add a bit of powdered sugar and serve cold. In small por- tions this es a delightful appe- + tiger course; In larger portions it is a delectable dessert, ©» Mushrooms Add Interest, For an ideal dish Piquant and tasty, appealing to a jaded palate, mushrooms are ideal. and they are 80 sheap this year that we can use them more often to adq interest to _ everyday dishes; Better If Not Washed. Unless 'mushrooms are very sandy and dirty, they should not be wash. ed. They are very, delicate and water tends to destroy their flavor 8s well as make them tough. Separ- ate the caps from the: stems. Scrape ' the stems anq peel 'he caps if the spin is tough. The stems are often tougher than the caps and require Jonger. cooking, ft mushrooms must be washed, do Hb very gently, taking care that the "gill not become water soaked. m on a soft cloth and turn gills downwarg to dry. an. 'peelings may be covered with cold 'water, brought to the boiling ~ point and simmered over a low fire for fi minutes. Strain through . pias "use the stock for flavoring 'soups and sauces, You amazed spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon 'white vep- | 2 cups rich milk or thin-eream, teaspoons grated hard cheese. Melt butter in sauce pan, Add peel- d and slced mushrooms. Sprinkle with salt and pepper and simmer over flour and stir until perfectly blended, Add milk or cream, stir- ring constantly, Add onion juice and parsley and bring to the boiling point "stirring constantly. Pour into llow baking dish. Break eggs sauce, spacing them evenly. | Sprinkle each egg with 1 teaspoon grated cheese and dot with butter, Bake in @ moderate oven for eight minutes, until the whites are rm, } Serve from baking dish. Stewed Mushrooms, Wash one-half pound mushrooms. Remove stems, scrape and cut in pieces, pieces, Melt three tablespoons "but ter, add mushrooms, cook two mime utes. Sprinkle with salt and' pepper, dredge with, flour and add one-half cup hot water, Cook slowly five minutes. Stewed mushrooms in cream are made by 'adding three-fourths cup 'cream {instead of using water. Serve on toast, Broiled Mushrooms, Remove stems and place caps In buttered broiler and broil five min- utes having cap side down first half of broiling. Serve on buttered toast. Put small plece of butter in each cap; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Care must be taken in removing trom broiler to keep mushrooms cap side up to prevent loss of juices. Ham and Mushrooms. One and one-half cups medium, thick white sauce, 1 1-2 cups diced cooked ham, 1 14 cups ci 'mushrooms; seasoning, Make white sauce first, then 'ada other ingredients to it in order, Serve in fancy cut croustades, garn- ished awith chopped parsley, Croustades are made by cutting slives of bread about 2 inches thick, | fi removing soft centre and toasting on all sides. ~ With Saeurkraut, ~. Quarter pound mushrooms, cold water, 1 pound saeurkraut, 1 table spoon flour, 1 tablespoon shortening, 1-2 cup thick sour cream. Stew mushrooms fn 2 cups cold salted water, Drain d saeur- kraut and pour over it the liquor in which mushrooms have been cook- ed, then add mushrooms, minced and simmer till thick, about 1 hour. Brown flour, add shortening. Add 'this and sour cream to saeurkraut| means and simmer 10 minutes before serv- ing, : Cream of Mushioom Soup, Half a pound mushrooms, 4 cups butter, 1-4 cup flour, 1 cup cream, salt and pepper. = Chop mushrooms, add to white stock with onion, = cook 20 minutes and rub through sieve. Reheat, bind with butter and flour cooked togeth- er, then, adq cream and salt and pep- per to taste. - An. economical Way of making mushroom soup is to boil the stalks in water for 20 minutes or so. Strain with salt that has heen seas, Hf he is over a low fire for five minutes. Sift | xious Peel caps and "break in the Pharisees, white stock, 1 slice onijen, 1-4 cup] EE | ry" ed instantly transforms himself into , and when it is all over, master of the situation." I. Facing the Main lssue, Mark 12: 13-34. = After expe t the rest His ed, but all the time they were in an- consultation. e following | morning when he returned to the city, they were ready for him. First they challenged his authority. He countered with a question which placed them in a dilemma. Rather Pa aswer it, they left him alone, Mark 11: 27-33. Then, taking the offensive, Jesus turned in denuncia- tion-on them. His parable of the wicked husbandmen (Mark 12: 1-12), with its reference to the well-known tor, of the Vineyard in Isaiah, chap- would be taken as a direct con- demnation of themselves. Indignant, but helpless in the midst of Jesus' admiring crowds, his questioners left him, v. 12. ° For the pext attempt to trap him, and their political en emies, the Herodians, joined forces, What about this tribute money, vs. 13-167 It was a clever question, "Yes," or "no" would get Jesus into lg me a penny." It pie lar oe LY hn e n gov- ernment. Therefore ot Ean usa their own commoneese, both with re- gard to what was Caesar's and what wag Gods, ¥ 's, vs. 16, 17. The Sadducees now cam? forward with an_sbgurd say a t a woman who had had Bevel Sabads; Ww wife would she be in the resurrec- hoy But Seams tw re the tables their own scriptures Oa hom, 55: B30 5-10) he proved to them was' a on its ia bh ical. side, race, In the resurrection, ih ath abolished, marria, WAS unnecessar,'. from their own scriptures (Exod. 3: 6) he pointed out that after their death, God was still the God of the patriarchs. Therefore they, and all those who are in vital con- tact with God, are untouched by phy- sical death. A seribe, impressed by Jesus' ability] { and knot , came to him with the Question, ch is the first (that is, t commandments in the | meth five ge : Law. Jesus brushed aside all questions about the rela- tive JupOrEance of these regulations, the main issue. Let a was t attitude, he said, to- and his fellows (vs. then his conduct will take care of itself. If I love my children, I need not worry about the penalties d for non-support of one's family. ER has two words for "love"; English only one. Hence the diffi culty in understanding how one can "love" God as one loves, say, one's child. "Love" in the New "good will." To "love" God with I heart, soul, ei ands strength, is simply to put him first in every- To "love" ny neighbor is to treat him as I would be treated my- self. My neighbor is any one who needs me. It is possible to have to- ward =hy one the attitude which will d instantly and gladly to his need. '""The noblest love can forget no one, for it is built on the of man, not on his ities." il. Removing Misunderstandings, Mark 12: 35-37, Jesus now became more aggressive. First, he attacked the mechanical way in Wisels the the Biblical scholars inter- . Dt That is, "What when they say that is. the Son of David? v. 35. They had been taking Psalm 110 to oy or important) command- to the ibes fessiak ould be of Mode has all manner of whims con- cerning jumper effects this season. And here's a model you'll love for its distinctly individual. While of the spectator sports type, y-% it is dressy enough for afternoons. It has tremendous chic carried out i soft crinkly crepe silk 'n carrot red. The deep armholed sleeves are citron«yellow crepe. Two tones of dark hyacinth-blue c.4pe would be lovely too. It's as simple as A, B, C, to fa- shion it. Style No. 3398 is designe' for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size 16 requires 23% yards of 89- inch dark with 14 yards of 86-inch light material. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such Again | patterns as you want. Enclose 16¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and ad your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. the House of David, a political, na- tional leader, But David himself, said Jesus, spoke of Messiah as "Lord. " Therefore, even if Messiah be of Da- vid's line, he must be a great deal more, The Master thus Boldly and publicly removed the misunderstand- ngs garding himself that a wrong of Scriptural interpretation ot or Then as now, mater- ialistic, literalist explanations of Bi- ble texts conceal or distort its real Suessage. {Il, Exposing Insincerity, Mark 12: The Master then exposed the in- sincerity and self-importance of the religious leaders, They used their education and special opportunities, not for more effective service to their fellows, but in order to secure pres- tige and position for themselves. Dressed like millionaires, they always insisted,on having a seat on the plat- form. Some of them were mean enough to influence sentimental and ecsily-moved women to hand over their property to them, v, 40, Their long prayers covered many a greedy covetous na ture. It had been a day of singular tri- umph. Jesus had successfully re- pulsed every attack of his enemies, He had denounced hypocrisy. 'But the crowds who had cheered saw their dreams of an earthly kingdom fading. --m---- An Englishman was travelling in a tramcar in New York. Opposite him sat a woman nursing the ugliest baby h> had ever seen. The baby was so ugly that the Englishman could not take his eyes off it. In desperation the mother leared over. and said: "Rubber". (a term meaning to stare.) "Thank heaven," said the English- man, "I thought it was meal." - The" Annual Meeting of the Cana- 'dian General Council of the : Boy 'Scouts Association was held at Ottawa on April 27th last, and the following business was transacted and reports were ed, © His Excellency the GoverronGen: eral, the Rt. Hon. the Earl of Bes- borough, presided, as Chiet Scout for -| Canada. Upon nomination of the Chief Scout, 1 Mr. E. W. Beatty, of the Canadian Pa- cific Railway, was re-elected President. It was announced that the Hon, Vin- cent Massey, former Canadian ter to Washington, would represent the Canadian Scout Association at the annual meeting of the Boy Scouts of America at Kansas City, in June, and address that gathering. The Scout census for 1932 showed 23,140 Wolt Cubs, 31,599 Scouts, 1,836 Rovers, 707 Lone Scouts, 321 Sea Scouts, 4,661 adult leaders--total, 62,- 354, a gain of 6% over 1931. There was an increase in the num- ber of French-Canadian Scout troops in Quebec, under the patronage of His Eminence Cardinal Villeneuve. A substantial gain in River Scouts and Sea Scouts was noted, also in the Lone Scout Branch, for boys on farms or small groups in country villages. There was a marked increase of Scouting units in children's hospitals and sanitariums, with groups now operating in Quebec, Ontario, Mani: toba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and Bri- tish Columba. A total of 3,786 proficiency badges were awarded Scouts for passing tests qualifying for public service in first aid, water rescue and the carrying out of health and safety measures. Appointments during the year in- cluded His Hon. Dr. H. A. Bruce, Lt. Gov. of Ontario, to be Provincial Pat- ron; Lord Colville to be Commissioner of Lone Scouts of British Columbia; Dr, W. W. White to be Provincial Pre- sident and Mr, Alan G. McOvity to be Provincial Commissioner respectively of New Brunswick; Mr, J. R. Burnett, of the Charlottetown Guardian, to be Provincial President of Prince Edward Island, Scout units: participated widely in local relief measures. The annual Christmas toy shop chain operated in 166 towns and cities across ll AA SSS On May Day Often I loved, upon the first of May, To follow a known path beyond the town Where by the pale blue reaches of the sea Spring had put on her flower-kirtled gown. Under the leafage of the new-deckt , trees The sturdy saxifrage blossomed in white,-- Ethereal violets, like a purple mist, Covered a bank with amethystine light. Upon the greensward like a fairy ring, On threadlike stems, rose-tinged ane- mones-- high-born clad-- Bent like May Queens to the spring- scented breeze. --Clara L. Baxter in the Christian Science Monitor, s-------- Woman is Injured In Unusual Accident Indianapolis, Ind.--An uansual ae- cident occurred here when Mrs. Geo, S. Kinney, Greenfield, hurried from a safcty zone behind an automobile, to discover that it was towing another car. . She suffered a fractured hip when she tripped on the tow-bar connecting. the two vehicles and fell beneath the wheels' of the rear machine. Another woman with her maraged to jump over the tow-bar and escape. -- ei. An elegantly dressed man stood on the pavement outside his club. After Those ladies, delicately glancing up and down the street for | a taxi, he becko..ed to a boy wheeling a dilapidated barrow. "I say, my lad," he said, "just run to the top of the street and fetch me a taxi." "No fear," said the boy. "I know your sort. When my back's turned you'll nip off with my Larrer." the Dominton aad provided gifts for over 75,000 children, including 5,000 in the prairie provinces largely reached Bees like all other J subject to disease, none of the Torsane are harmful to man, dle are divided into two groups, group affecting the brood of bees, the other ! are mot very serious in by mail. During 1932 over 13,000 Joys attend. ed 511 camps, of which 384 were reg: tered as being operated to a definite standard of health and safety rep lations, Not a serious camp 'accident was re- corded. A 122-acre camp site was presented to the Scouts of Alberta by Provincial Commissioner Col. J. H. Woods of Cal- is-| gary, and a 118-acre camp site on the South Saskatchewan river was given on long lease to the Scout troops of the Saskatoon district by Provin-'-l Order-in-Council. . The Dominion Medal Board cited 16 Scouts for rescues from drowning at serious personal risk, 11 for rescues at less risk, 15 for water rescues and other good work in serious emvergen- cles, without great personal risk. We believe that anyone reading the above extracts from this annual ra- port will realize how excellent is the work and how far reaching are the > sults of the Boy Scout organization. Serious minded people all-over the world are supporting this movement more to-day than at any other time, because it is work of this Lind among international youth that is needed most. There never has been a "de- pression" in Scouting, and we doubt if there ever will be. Lots of Room. There is plenty of room in the ranks of the Boy Scouts for keen, red-blool- ed boys, who are anxiod¥ to obtain _the most out of life and to increase their chances of success in future life. There are many Lone Scouts in this province, more, in fact, in Ontario than in any of the other provinces, and this branch of Scouting is organ- ized especially to provide a program for boys who live in places where there is no Scout Troop for them to link up with, It you come under this Leading, and it you are not already a "Lonle," why not find out more about us? Now is thé time to start your Scout Program. Full particulars can be obtained, with out obligation, from The Boy Scouts Association, Lone Scout Department, 330 Bay Street, Toronto 2.--""Lone E." Star One Night--Plays Maid's Part the Next New York.--~The sigh of relief Ruth Weston breathed was very short-lived. The New York society girl is the un- derstudy of Inra Claire in a current Broadway production. Miss Claire was fll and missed a peformance for the first time in her career, Miss Weston, too, was ill--severe burns resulting from an accident--but she jumped in- to the stellar role and few in the audi- ence knew the difference, She arrived at the theatre to learn that Miss Claire was back. That's where the sigh of relief came. Then shé was informed Helen Salinger, a maid in the play, was ill, so Miss Wes- ton, despite painful burns, doubled again, "Star one night; maid the next; you never know what the morrow will bring," she said. -- es London Pianist Cives Recital at Seventy London, Eng.--Moriz Rasenthal, a noted pianist at the age of 70 years, is giving recitals in London with a tech- nique and command which most younger pianists might envy. It is 60 years since Rosenthal first played it in public, and at 14 he was Court pianist to the King of Rumania. He is the last remaining pupil of Miluki, who was himself a pupil of Chopin, and he was also one of Liszt's show pupils as long ago as 1877. He resides in Vienna, -- Trappers Report Muskrat Season Poor Sarnia, Ont.--Trappers at Mitchell's Bay and other places along Lake St. Clair shores report the poorest musk- rat season of recent years. It was es- timated less than 2,000 skins were se- cured in the North Kent section. With the close of the season traps have been taken in, Who's Looney Now? rere MUTT, You SHOULD Be CUTTING olT PAPGR Dou.s~) led for in every aplary, . Canada, lly a few colonies will b weakened by paralysis, but ge one destroyed by it. Colonies may also become infecteq with "Nosema' but the infection is seldom so bad as to weaken the colony, Brood dis- i however, are of more impor tance and should be carefully watch. Healthy brood is pearly white in color and Hes curled up in the bottom of the cells. Brood in any other condition should be examined at once. If the bee keeper himself is unable to dater™ mine the cause of abnormal brood he should send a piece of the comb containing the dead brood to the Bee Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, or to his Provincial Apiarist. All but one of the brood diseases known to be present in Can ada are easily controlled by good beekeeping practices, but American Foul Brood is responsible for heavy losses in bees and equipment every year. The seriousness of this dis ease lies in the fact that once a colony becomes infected it remains a source of infection to all other colonies until it is thoroughly disin- fected or destroyed. Many methods have been devised for disinfecting colonies infected with American Foul Brood, but unfortunately none of them have proved entirely satisfac tory in the hands of all beekeepers. For this reason it is now strongly advocated to destroy every infected colony with fire and even this has to be done very carefully to prevent bees from healthy colonies robbing the honey from the infected ones, Amer ican Foul Brood in any apiary spells loss. At the first sign of it kill the hees in the infected colonies and burn them, together with the hives they are in, for the longer they are left the greater will b8 the loss.-- C, B, Gooderham, Dominion Apiarist, ---------- Where Canadian Apples Are Eaten The apple is one article of Canadian production that gains a much more widespread distribution than is gen- erally recognized. This is proved by sa preliminary statement of the apph exports of the Dominion from the 1982 crop which has been issued at Ottawa. The statement gives the fol- lowing as the export figures of last year's crop: Destination Barrels Boxes Great Britain ...1,137,064 1,796,023 United States ... 903 5,614 Newfoundland 6,909 2,304 Belgium 16 Denmark enn Brit, West Indies 1,066 South Africa ... 17,889 Egypt 45,616 Argentine 30,081 Sweden ......... 21,129 Brazil ........ 3,780 France 6,804 Dutch East Indies 938 Norway 3,824 Germany .. 2,260 7650 6,050 4,90 502 206 91¢ _ 306 441 1,500 760 New Ze: land .... Shanghai Hong Kong ..... Morocco 4.vvnse 1,164,608 1,952,261 -- (Brockville Recorder and Times.) ---- pe Uncharted Peak Found Off Vancouver Island Washington.--The Navy Depart ment on Friday announced discovery ot an uncharted peak in 1,000 fathoms of water off Vancouver Island almost large enough to fill the "hole" it found last week in the Pacific, Comdr, Ralph B, Horner of Den ver, Colo. reported that while his vessel was en route from Seattle Wash, to Dutch Harbor, Alaska, If suddenly encountered heavy vibra tions. Suspecting shallow water, Horne: ordered soundings with a hand lead and found the ship was In about 11 fathoms, or slightly more than 60 feet of water, A minute later the ship drifted into 7,100 feet. ee Ape To Dry Mushrooms. Buy mushrooms as young as Dos- sible, remove stalks and peel, Lay mushrooms and stalks out on fiat tins or pans and put in oven that in barely heated, When all moisture ig dried out of mushrooms, pack Ia glass jars and seal. Keep in cool, dry place. When required for use, soak for a few hours before cook- ing, using water in which the mushrooms have been soaked for flavoring purposes,