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=y i "i = " EX ; ; if i ~ a" eR A i vo A ES ST, Ae v! Ea Las --, a oh ~want to «+ 4 medium sized sweet .gherkins v = , Woman's a World gr" By Mair M. Morgan 24 tn WHO SAID HASH? Hash may be an old boarding: house favorite to a few and a boayrd- ing-house bugbear to many, buf hash, when properly. made, is a pretty good dish. Here are two hash - recipes that will please you:' Beef Hash 2 cups chopped cold roast beef or steak to 4 cups chopped boiled potatoes cup beef gravy or hot water tablespoons hitter Salt and pepper Put butter (or substitute) into a frying pan and then put in the meat and potato, salt and pepper, moisten with beef gravy or hot water and cover. Let it steam or heat through thoroughly, stirring occasionally to mix it evenly antl also to keep it from a sticking. When done it should be neither watery nor dry, but just firm enough to stand well when dished. If onion is liked, fry two or three slices in the fat before the hash is added. Corned-Beef Hash 2 {ups chopped corn beef = 2¥cups cooked potatoes --1% cup milk or water 2 tablespoons butter or fat Salt and pepper Mix beef and potatoes _together lightly and season. Pour the milk in- to a frying pan with half the fat and, when this is warm, turn in the hash, spreading it evenly and placing the rest of the fat, cut in picce,s on the top. Cover the pan and*® place it where the hash will cook slowly for hal? an hour. There should then be a rich, thick crust on the bottom. Do not stir the hash. Fold it as an ome- let is folded and place it on a warm platter. This slow process of heating the hash gives it a flavor that can not be obtained by hurried cooking. SUNDAY SMACKS Here are two recipes that you will file under "Sunday or --- tasty tidbits that touch : UE | {'Snucks" the spot: : Sunday Supper Sardines 8 large sardines £ 15 chip butter z 142 cup dill pickle, finely chopped 4 slices toast a Saute the sardines in a frying pan until golden brown. Soften the but- ter and mix well with chopped dill pickle. Spread" a thin layer of pre- pared butter on cach slice of toast. Place two sardines on each prepared slice of toast. Cover with remaining butter mixture. Serve-at once. Serves 4. : : Dad's Beefsteak Sandwich 1 cup cooked beefsteak, ground 1 hard cooked egg * Catsup ; Put through food ¢hopper the beef- steak, egg, and sweet gherkins, Add suflicient catsup to moisten. Spread between "slices of buttered bread. Makes filling for ¢ sandwiches. MANY RECIPES IN ONE Here is a .ecipe from the Science Kitchen that should be a welcome addition to your collection of recipes --because from it you ean serve muffins as often as you wish, and vary them regularly; Variety Muffins cups sifted flour -=2 teaspoons baking powder 2 tablespoons "sugar 4 teaspoon salt I egg, well beaten 1 cup. milk tablespoons melted butter or other shortening Sift flour once, measure, add bak- ¥ powder, sugar, and salt, = and Wift again. Combine egg, milk, and) shortening. Add to flour, beating only enqugh to dampen all flour. Bake in greased muffin pans in hot oven (425 degrees FI.) 25 minutes, or 9 - NUT MUFFINS. Use above recipe, adding one-half cup "roken nut meats to the sifted floor mixture. CURRANT MUFFINS, Use cur- rants 'in place of nut meats, PRUNE MUFFINS. Use 2-3 cup finely cut prunes in place of nut meats Ley SURPRISE MUFFINS. Drop a scant teaspoon of currant jelly "on each muflin before baking. WEEKLY CASH PRIZES ! Winter nreals, with their roasts, stews, puddings and pies are due for -a change now that Spring is. here. The wise housewife will want to devote less time in her kitchén, con- sequently she will -yefer to her files for one of those combination-main- course dishes. Every "home-maker has at least one (ish that she has concocted out . of this and that, which has surprised the family by its delicious flavor. } Such a dish is lima beans, combin- ed with left-over meat, fish, vege- tables, or cheese, seasoned with onions, "celery or green peppers. 1 Have you another variation of this [dish or another combination which is equally economical ! ' Here is an opportunity for the thrifty housewife. Each week we are offering a cash prize for the most cconomidal, tasty main-coursé dish. Recipes calling for detailed ingredi- ents afid involved method of prepar- ation will not be considered. One dol- lar will be paid for each recipe sel: ected for publication. How to Enter Contest Plainly write or print out the in- gredients and method of your favor- ite main-course dish and send it to- gether with name and address to Household ~ Science,- Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Blue Lights Seen + As Romance Spur HOLLYWOOD, Calif. -- A girl should have a dim blue light to help a bashful beau .propose, says Lou Kolb, chief electrician at a big film studio. A red lamp shade in the living- room is likely to drive a man to the divorce court. & ro "Those things are just' practical psychology," Kolb explained. "We've been using them for years to help stimulate the mood a star must have to play a certain-type of scene. They never fail." ' ' He said red light makes people irritable, even quarrelsome; a lot of white light tends to cause gaiety; green shadings bring peace and calm; so do brown; blue or purple are ef- fective in generating affection. The blue tinge, typical of romun- tic ideas, is what makes. moonlight so popular with lovers, Kolb said. Infant Mortality. ' Decreases in Britain The Registrar-General for England and Wales has: supplied to the British Medical Journal a statement' regard- ing . the provisional = birth-rates, death-rates, and the rates fo infantile mortality in Englard and Wales dur- ing 1935. - } These figures, just publishéd, show a live birth-rate of 14.7 per 1,000 of the population, death-rate of 11.7, and an infantile mortality rate of 57 per 1,000 live births registered. This infantile mortality raté is the lowest recorded, the previous record years being 1934, with 59, and 1930, with G0. : Last 'year's birth-rate was 0.1 per 1,000 below that of 1934, but was 0.3 above 'that of 1933, the lowest re- corded.. The general death-rate was until done. Makes 12 muffins, 0.1 below that for 1934. y £ Egyptian Beauty Weds ois Nail Kheyatt, - 27-year-old beauty whose family was one of the riche:t in Egypt; and Fredev.ek L. Couder Roelker, New York Socialite, pictured with Mohamed Minister to the United States, after their marriagein Washington, H . Amine Youssef, Egyptian - fa -- QUNDAY ~ CHOOJ EssoN Yo -- , LESSON {I -- APRIL 12 JESUS TRIUMPHS OVER DEATH (Easter Lesson) GOLDEN TEXT : "Because | live, ye shall live also" -- John 14:19, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING "Time -- Sunday, April 9, A.D. 30. Place -- The event recorded in the verses 1-12 took: place in Jerusalem, and-in the garden of Joseph of Arim- athaea just outside the walls of the city, The conversation of Jesus with the two disciples -took- place on - the road from Jerusalem to Emmaus ab- out seven miles nortawest of Jerus- alem. ! ; "Dut on the fivst day of the week." Literally this should read "but on day one of the week." It is very signifi- cant that the first day of the week is never referred to in the gospel record until the Lord Jesus Christ rose from the dead. "it early dawn, they came unto the tomb, bringing the spice that they had preparéd." This first verse should be.read in connection with the concluding verses of chapter twenty- three. The pronoun "they" 'refers, pri- marily to "the women who had gone with him out of Galilee," though other women now join them, "And they found the stone rolled away from the tomb.'¥ Matthew tells us (28:2-4) that the stone was moved from the mouth of the tomb by an, earthquake. The stone was not moved to allow the Lord Jesus to come out of the tomb, which he already had done before the stone was rolled away and it was rolled away to allow the women and the disciples to look into, and, if they chose to enter into the tomb. : ' "And they entered in, and-found not the body of the Lord Jesus." We are now face to face with the second in- escapable question: What happened to the body of Jesus? The fact that the body was not there must be ad- mitted by every student. It is" inter- epting to note what a 'great Jewish _|'scholar, a professor of Biblical litera- ture in the ITebrew University in Je- rusalem, Dr. Joseph Klausner, does with this fact in his famous "book, "Jesus of Nazareth. He attempts -to advance the theory that the women and the disciples mistook the tomb and came to the wrong place, to a tomb wherein no body had rested. How a great scholar can even dave suggest such an. impossible interpre- tation is.a mystery. ' : "And it eame to pass, while they were perplexed theveabout, behold, two men stood by thém in dazzling apparel," Matthew (28:5) and John (20-12) speak of these men as-angels. They were angelic messengers from heaven appearing in human form (see Gen. 18; Josh. 6:13; Ezek. 40:3; Dan. 9:21. "us } n "And as_.they were affrighted and bowed down their faces to the earth," 39 -Apparently. (CI. Josh. 5:14; Judges 13:20), The women recognized these guardians of the tomb as supernatural beings. "They said unto them, Why seek ye the living among the dead?" It is of course the angels who are speaking to the women. By such a question they- make heaven itself to confirm the ev- idence of thé empty tomb, that Jesus Christ was living an' was not among the dead, "He is not here, but is risen." Here is a definite statement that Christ has risen from the dead, It does not say that Christ has gone to heaven, or that he seeks to live-in. another world but that he has-risen. 'Remember how he spake unto you when he was yet in Galilee, 7. Saying that the Son of man must be deliver ed up into the hands of sinful men, and be crucified, and the third day rise again." (Sce the references given in the first paragraph of this lesson, especially Luke-9:22) Quite evidently heaven was . familiar with what he had heen 'saying to the disciples,_for the angel repeated it almost exactly. "And they remembered his words." This point is not made b, any other of the, gospel writers. Straige that they*should have forgotten the words of Jesus at this particular time, the very time when these véry words would hav_ been so helpful to them. This is the way many people listen to sermons'and read their Bibles. "And- returned from the tomb, and told all these things to the eleven, and to all the rest." The apparent contra- diction in Mark 16:8 obviously means that they 'said ndt one word on the subject to any one except the apostles to_whom they were expressly told to announce it (Matt. 28:7). "Now they werc Mary Magdalene, and Joanna; and Mary the mother of James, and the-other women' with them told these things unto the apost- les." Mary. Magdenelen is mentioned 'by all the evangelists and comes first in--each of the lists. Joanna is !men- tioned only in the Gospel of Luke. Professor Plummer suggests that it was_from- Joanna that Luke may have received the particular details of this visit of the women to the tomb and also what he relates in 23: 8-12, - : "And these words appeared in their sight as idle talk." Literally, as non- sense.. "And they dishelieved them." "no one had understood Christ's predictions of his rising ag- ain. These, were interpreted of his re- turnin glory, either with a new body or as an incorporated being. "But Peter arose, and ran unto, the -tomh." This inspection by thé boldest of the apostle. is. given in-greater-de- Ltail by St. John (20:3-10). "And stoop- ing and looking in, he seeth the linen cloths by themselves." If the body of Jesus had been stolen, either it would have been carried away with the linen = Marriage License in Northern Saskatchewan. The . Saskatchewan ~ Legislature recently, when in committee of the | whole, approved an amendment to the marriage act which cuts the costs of - marriage licenses trom $5 to $2.50 for persons living north of township 54, which means the area north of Prince - Albert National Park:---It includes part of the park. Hon. J. 'M. Uhrich, minister . of public health, who was in charge of in ~ the northern settlements often were long distances away from mar: riage license -issuers, and that as a result, getting a marriage license caused them much more trouble and greater-expense than it did to those living in the more -settled parts of the province. As 4 means of coin- pensating these residents, the license fee has béen reduced to $2.50. For Itching Ears A. new form of advertising is be- ing given a'tryout on crowded trains and strect cars of the Bast. Rid- ing along with nothing to occupy their time, passengers 'subconscious- ly listen to conversations going on around them. : An advertising agency, taking cog- men in pairs to engage in a care- fully rehearsed line of talk, though entirely natural, jn which one tells the other what an excellent tive he has found: this or that brand to be, or hqw much he enjoys a certain cigarette qu tobacco, or the 'brand of shaving soap he prefers above all others, ete.--Capper's Weekly. Embarrassing Moment A lady seated next to a deaf old gentleman - was doing _her- best to help the conversation along. "As the fruit was passed she asked him, "Do vou' like bananas?" SER "I 'beg your pardon?" "Do you like: bananas?" "YT beg your pardon?" "Do you like 'bananas?' - "Well, well--yéeally--the old fash- ioned shirt is good enough for me." cloths- still. wrapped about it, or they would have been left on the floor of the sepulchre, the robbérs not daring to take time to fold them again, as Peter 'discoveretl them when he look: ed into 'the tomb. "And he departed to his home, wondering at that which was come to pass." The surprise, the alarm, the perplexed incredulity. of the disciples admitted by all the ev- angelists alike, add force to those ev- idences which se absolutely convince them of the miracle which:they had never contemplated, 4 "J eoncile REGINA.--The high cost of mar- - riage has been reduced for residents | the bill, stated that many residents] nizance of that fact, is sending out] = jacket. _* (Ottawa Journal) Addressing the Gatineau Techers' Association Dean Salmon of Ottawa spoke in warm terms of the "fidelity and effectiveness' of rural teachers, It was a deserved tribute to a elass of professional men and women who have little"in material reward to re- e them to "laborious and pains- taking effort. : : It is plain 'that the rural teacher is a largér factor in the early years of rural boys and girls than is the city 'teacher. in his or, her. sphere, because there ave fewer distracking influences in the schoolliouse at the the impression that is young lives by the teacher's, char- acter and skill, « _° Riis The country teacher' in Canada has done u magnificent job, those who have charge of the rural schools today inherit a tradition of service that has many fine chapters in Canadian history. "A community with a teacher and a parson: posses- ses a centre of culture from - which radiate influences. of incalculable value to the nation. : Bolero Dress How young aid fresh with navy taffeta - bolero jacket and navy and white crepe print dress, is to- ays model f Wear them sdépavately, if you like. The Jacket form a EAE contrast, for grey or beige crepe dress, It's grand worn over sheer summer prints, $59 : , Other . suggestions ~ for this simple to sew model include linen; "cottons and tub pastel silks. : . Style No. 2698 is" designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36,:38 and -40 inches bust, -- Size -16- requires 8 yards of 39-inch material with - 153 yards of 89-inch material for HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name: and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or. coin (coin preferred); wrap it carefully and address your ~ order to Wilson Pattern Service," 73.West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Starting Chicks Supply water with chill taken off in suitable vessels, charcoal, shell and grit or river sand. Feed the young- sters immediately on their entry to broodthg quarters. 'A good starting mash consists of: Middlings, ground vellow corn," ground oat groats, each one part; shorts, alfalfa leaf meal and animal feed mixture, each part;' bone 'meal 2 per cent.; cod liver oil 1 to 2'per cent; and salt 1 per cent... liilel 4 FU MANCHU By Sax Rohmer --- \ -- pa ACR hak \ . \ y ' { © 135) Ry Sax Rotaer 45d The Bell Syndicate, Jue er § p -- "What Eltham is up to now," continued Na{land Smith, pacing the floor, "| have yet to find out, Petrie. He is keeping something back -- some- thing that has made him an ob- ject of interest to Young China and therefore to. - Fu Manchu, ;. doings." - h \ | \ , Ai . z + RB In tha library after a very pleasant dinner, at which we wore joined by Vernon Denby, Eltham's nephew, the cler. gyman stood upon the hea "Redmost hai lately become the theater of strange 0% i rug and pronounced: . '|-above the road. A gate "The only entrance to Redmoat," Mr. Eltham went ~on,"is the one you used to- \night, through a cutting' in . the mound upon which the house stands, twenty feet opens upon. ancient steps, . . and there is another gate at "the top, The entire place is surrounded by a twelve-foot. fence of barbed wire." -- The Fortified House an array of electric bells. - 'stare "It wasn't the burglar's visit " "Horo are my tocrot defense {5 a year ago. An attempt to scale the wire or | * forch fhe gates toh 8 bl ringing. 6:8 4, put in after our burglar » that caused hese precau- tions! What was #?" ' Rural Teacher is | country crossroads 'to interfere with! ed until made < on gj. GTA 5 For "Heal Balm" -. Should Have Been "Or - in Sfatute ---- 5 letter mistake in Pennsylvania's new "heart balm" law, which resulted in dismissal of a' $30,000 suit in Pitus- burgh last week, will not be torrect- 1937 legislative ollicials say. : : Judge John P. Egary finding mis- use of the word "of. in the act, said {the mistake virtually makes it im- and | possible to sue anyone, in the state for alienation of\affections. ! : Deputy attorneys general said they were unwilling to agree immediately with the Pittsburgh jurist. James H, Wallace, Jr., director of the elections and legislative b:neau, said the 'mistake was found by his de- partment soon after the legislatuye done about it until the next Gene val Assembly amends the act. The law reads: Sg . "All civil cases of action for alien- ation of affections of husband or wife, except in sugh cases where the defendant is a parent; or biother or sister of a person formerly in loco parents (a foster parent), 'to the 'plaintiff's spouse, are hereby abolish- ed." > , : i - Judge Egan ruled that the phrase "of a person" means those not liable. must' be parents, brothers or sisters, who also are parents, brothers or sis- ters of. a foster-parent... err -Use.of the word "or" would have made the near relatives liable, That's what the Legislature intend: ed. SHE (Striped Peticoat Vord "Of 7 adjourned, but that nothing can' ne . Spe HARRISBURG, Pa. "4 The ope: | ~ Banned By Bill - For Fear It Would Frighten Horse or Make Dogs Bark ------fl TORONTO. -- What would wo- - men of today think if --Parliament decided that theii~ dresses were out- landish enough to frighten hoses, make puppy dogs bark and cause the tongues of small boys and' girls to wag, asked Miss E. M. Collins at the Centre Ontario Women's Institute... What would white women say if Parliament decided that no female should carry onthe trade of a mill- iner_or dressmaker, under the pen- married to a colored person and, if | married, of being compelled to hold her tongue for a month? she «aid, and continued: Et "Ladies of this province have de- read a bill introduced into the legis-. lature April 1, 1859. It went on to forbid any female over the age of 40 wearing a red and plack striped underskirt or petticoat, "or any other pattern likely to cause the tak- or calculated to cause the unneces- sary barking of puppies or draw forth the precarious remarks of small boys and girls." - se * : The forbidden petticoats, the bill decreed, might be donatea wo agri- cultural purposes, by 'tearing the same into ribbons for the scaring of birds, "or presented to. the Royal Canadian Yacht Club for flags, haye the. signed approval ~of their husbands before purchasing dress materials, and no female Should ap- pear dressed in any artistically form- ed framework -of \ the, diameter of" two yards or upwards... Laughter Tas 1% | I've seen people laugh at some silly things, I A wind-tossed hat'and the chase that it brings; : A 'clumsy fall on-a slippery street--= Inebriation gives some folks a treat, Now I sat alone at a-show one night, And heard a' man laughing with all his might HIE : At slapstick comedians flinging pies; | He" laughed tilt the "tears tolled out of his eyes, - : "1 And everyone there seemed to catch his mirth; aa A Till the whole house chuckled for all "twas worth. : Yet some folks don't know what real laughter nicans, gleans, : They go around wearing 'woe-begone - stares, : Just lending: the rest of the world their caves, nl While others. consider it-almost a sin Now it wounds me to look sad--° HE I always wish I could make it look glad; ' : : For among the pleasures tiaf life can sce -a face ng, voip Kh ; Is the joy that lives in a true laugh's ring. ¥ + =Ursula MacMillan. generated in their ideas of beauty," "Married women were, she read, to - Or of the' goodwill that a kind smile . sp 3 {alty--if a single 'woman--of being--= 'To indulge in a friendly, open grin, ing fright of 'any 'horse, ox or ass, +f ate ha "| a -"