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we * - * J ; | BH 1 x 4 9 g 5 J i A! «gn i . By Mair M. Morgan > Picnic days are here -- those long afternoons of late spring and early summer are just made for friendly gatherings and an outdoor meal, With all the improvements in picni. bas- kets--themos bottles, paper plates, Collapsible cups, 'and such marvels, it isn't necessary to hold the menu down to sandwiches and weiners. Meat loaves, made at home the day before are popular and appetizing substi- tutes for picnic sandwiches. Cooked 'meat--the left-overs of a. roast - can be used to make a delic- > ious meat loaf. The recipe given here ensures a loaf that holds its shape and retains a moist texture. That is * parsley, "mixture of hot water b=} because minate tapioca is' used to "bind" the ingredients together in a really tender loaf, Meat Loaf Roast 4 tablespoons minute tapioca, % teaspoon salty dash of cayenne, dash black pepper, 1 teaspoop + Worcester- shire sauce, 1 teaspoon minced onion, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 31% cups ground cooked meat (veal, pork, ham, etc.) 3--4 -cup tomato juice or meat 'broth, % cup hot water and 2 table- spons butter. . 2e5 Combine tapioca, seasonings, onion, meat," and tomato juice. ~Shape into loaf in roaster or turn into loaf pan. Bake in hot oven (450 F.) 30 minutes, basting frequently with and hutter. Serve hot ov ccld. * Serves 6. Ham Loaf 14 cup minute tapioca, % teaspoon pepper, % teaspoon paprika, 1 lea- spoon Worcestershire sauce, 1 table- spoon minced onion, -1 pound lean ham, ground; 1 pound lean -pork, ground; 2 cups milk. . Combine ingredients in order given. Bake in loaf pan in hot oven (450 F.) 15 minutes; then. decreace heat to moderate (350 F.) and bake 45 min- utes longer, or until done. Rub mix- ing bowl with garlic before mixing, if desired. Serve hot or cold. Serves 10. - v THIS WEEK'S WINNERS EEE Vegetable Pie 8 tablespoons of butter, 4 table- spoons of flour, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon celery salt, 32 teaspoon pep; per, -8 cups of milk, 6 sma!l white ¥ onions (cooked), 1 cups cooked peas, 1 cup cooked string beans, 3 cooked carrots, sliced 1% in. thick. Melt the butter and add the flour, stir until well blended. Add season- ings. Then add the milk slowly, stir- ring until mixture is. smooth and "GOOD FOR PICNICS +e * thick, Bring to a. boil,- and boil two minutes. Add the vegetables. < Then pour all into a large baking dish. Cover with rich crust, and cut four or five:strips of bacon up small and sprinkle over the top. Bake in hot oven about twenty. minutes until bacon and crust are browned. serve eight.--Mrs. W. Gammage, Bur- ford, Ont., R. 2, Rice Meat Loaf ~~ 2 cups chopped cooked meat, 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pepper, % teaspoon onion juice, 1 tablespoon chopped parsley, 34 cup fine bread crumbs, 4 cups cooked rice. Season the 'meat with seasonings. Mix with - crumbs, wet with stock, milk or boiling water, just moist enough to pack. Line a gyeased mold with 3% of the rice, then fill with meat, and cover with rest of rice. Cover closely and steam 45 minutes. When ready to serve, pour over it 1° can of tomato soup (heated).--DMiss Mary G. Struthers, Lucknow, Ont. ATTENTION ... iver tera Attention! The season demands a change of diet. We will pay $1.00 on publica- tion for the best saiad dish or refresh- ing drink recipe received. v i HOW TO ENTER CONTEST _ Plainly write or print out the in- gredients and method and send it to- gether with name and addiess to Household Scicnce, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. ...... Scholarship Fund To Aid Architects NEW YORK,--American Institute of Architects last week announced a scholarship fund of $104,008 to aid students of architecture resident in Canada and the United States had been received from Idward Lang- ley's estate. : Native of Toronto, Langley was a noted architect. of Scranton, Pa. A .commitlee "will administer -. the scholarships. First selections prob- ably will be made this summer. The copyright law was conceived in the Kingdom of Tara, part of Ireland. A monk designed.a psalter, which was copied by a rival monastry. On hearing the case, the king an- nounced, "To every cow . her calf," and ordered the infringing copy des- troyed. : \ Will, '{-greater '| a cent in our money. . ""And he said, Ot a truth I say unto MAY 24 BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE -- Temperance Lesson) : i "Luke 20 : 1 -- 21.38. GOLDEN TEXT -- "In your patience ye shall win your souls." -- Luke 21:19, i THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING TIME -- All the events in thig les- son page occurred on Tuesday of Pas: ston Week, April 4, A.D- 30. . PLACE -- All of chapter 20 and the first four verses ot chapter 21 record teachings of the Lord given in the temple at Jerusalem; the teachings recorded in 21:5-36 were given on the Mount of Olives opposite to.and east of the city of Jerusalem. "And in the hearing of all the peo- ple, he said unto his disciples." (See Mark 12:38-40 and Matt, 23). "Beware of the scribes." I'he scribes were the copiers of the Scriptures and the teachers of the oral law. "\Who desire to walk in long robes." Robes conspicuous for their long tringes (Num, 15:38-40) which would draw the attention ot those who passed by them. "And love salutations in the markeiplaces, and chief seats in the synagogues, and chiet places at the feasts' Note especially the word love. Their whole desire was set upon these things. i "Who devour widows' houses." it may be that these were rich widows, from whom they received extravagant hospitality and rich presents; buat the natural interpretation wauld be .that they were widows cumstances, and that, such as they had, these hypocritical students of the law desired to take trom them. They would find widows an especially easy prey, and, takingradvantage' of the defenseless aggravated their guilt. "And for au pretence make long pray- ers." -They were not corcerned with being heard by God, but they .were very anxious that they _ should be heard by men. "These shall receive condemnation." Their con- demnation is a thing of the future, and it comes from God who knows their hearts and utterly abominates their foul hypocrisies. "An he looked up, md sav; the rich men that were casting their gifts that it was a separate building called the Treasury, but the thirteen trum: pet-mouthed boxes which stood in the spacious Court of tho Women appear "And he saw a certain poor widow casting thither two mites." The word here translated: "poor" is the one meaning "an extreme pauper." A mite is equivalent to about one eighth ot you, This poor widow cast in more than they all; 4. for all these did of their superfluity cast it unto the gifts; but she of her want did cast in all the living that she had." The following points may be observed; Christ's judgement of men is based upon the heart's sincerity, not upon external {religious exercises; money, -and--our use of money, particularly onr use ot it in giving to the Lord, is a revela- tion to our character. The Lord Jesus appreciates the small gift just as much as the great gift - -~ "And as some spake of the temple, how it was adorned with goodly stones and offerings, -he said: \We have now come to what is called by all students of the Gospels, "the Olivet Discourse" which is recorded in great detail St. Matthew (24, 25), as well as, in a briefer way, by St. Mark (13). "As for these things which ye be- hold, the days will come, in which there shall not he left here one stane upon another, that shall not be thrown down." The amazing thing is that the disciples implicitly believed the Lord astonishing as his prediction was, and believing, they were led to ask the Lord two questons. . "And they asked him, saying, Teach- er, when therefore shall these things he? and what shall be the sign when these things are about to come to of moderate cir- | into the treaswry.- We are not sure to have been known as the Treasury; by" 39 pass?' The questions would seem fo indicate that. the disciples expected to be living when these things took place. ou 3 "And he said, Take heed that ye be not 'led astray." The verb here trans- lated "led astray" implies no mere mistake, but a "fundamentgl depart- ure from the truth (John 7:47; 1 John 1:8; 2:26; 3:7)." "For many shall come in. my name, saying, | am he; and, the time is at hand." So have false prophets continued to harass, mislead, and disturb the Christian church in every age, "Go ye not after them." It is not necessary for Christ. ians to go after any one. We belong to the Lord Jesus Christ fle is our Tea- cher. We have the truth in him, and the Holy Spirit himself is to be our guide, "Aud when ye shall hear of wars and tumuits," The word "tumults" re- fers to conditions of instability and rottenness, the very opposite of peace. "Be not terrified; for these things mus; needs come to pass first, but the end is not immediately." The best comment on the primary fultiliment of this discourse is the Jewish Wars of Josephus and the Amnalg_and His: tory of Tacitus (Annals, XII, 38; XV, 22; XVI, 13), whose narratives is full of earthquakes, wars, crimes, violences and pollutions, and who describes the period which he is narrating as one which was "rich in calamities, horrible with battles, rent with seditions, say- 12). . --"But:luke heed to yourselves." Our Lord brings to a conclusion this great prophetic discourse by warning the aisciples as to the necessity of cease- less vigilance in view of the events which "were approaching. (Cr. Matt? 25:13-16; Mark 13:33:37.) "Lest hap- ly «your hearts be overcharged with surfeiting."" The word here means the nausea which follows a debauch. "And drunkenness," This is the only place in the Gospels, where thts word either in-the Greek or the English is mentioned. It" would seem that our Lord would have us believe that the drunkenness would be a special temp- tation in the latter days before he re- turned. "And cares of th's life, and snare." 'The day of the return of the Christ, We are to keep our minds clear that no judgment of the Lord should suddenly overtake us age even in peace itself. (History, 1, that day come on you suddenly as 'a "For so shall it come upon all them that dwell on the face of-all the earth. But watch ye at every season." \e are to watch for the Lord to return; We are to watch ourselves, observing any. weaknesses in our Christian life, that we might bave, and in prayer ask God to deliver us from them, lest we ufterly faint by the way and become trapped again in:some sin. "Making suppli¢ation.". - a Navy Blue and Black a Lead Spring * Colors .. PARIS.--A suit in navy blue wool, with the skirt pleated all the way round and worn witha short tailored jacket trimmed down the front with @ row of buttons, has been ordered by one fashion leader. With this will be worn & trim blouse, simple in line, of ribbed white silk pique. The same woman has ordered an- other navy blue woollen costume for city wear. This ensemble is em- broidered with small white aots. The skirt is straight and simple and the loose jacket is worn over a bodice of finely printed white linen. A bunch of artificial lilies of the valley is worn over the left shoulder. With these costumes she will wear a sailor hat of navy blue taffeta, trimmed" with white grosgrain rib- bon. Small pins are elaborately worked into the crown of the taffeta hat. For cocktail wear, a black crepe dress which is made with an elabo- rate scarf draped about the throat with a bunch of red carnations, was Chosen, ' . Church of Two Faiths For two centuries the Church of St. Esprit, in Heidelberg, has been dedicated to two faiths. The nave of the church has been Profestant and the choir Catholic. To avoid any "incidents" a wall was built in 1705 separating the two portions of the church 'Now it has been decided to pull down this wall and the two forins of worship will be carried on side by side. "In the lowlands of India a peculiar species of 'insects sacrifice their armore to science, giving us shellac, or the "milk of their tiny shells." Great Britain's super-liner, the Queen Mary, if stood up vertieal on one end, -would reach to the 86th storey of New York City's Em- pire State Building, or twice the height of the Washington Monu- ment, \ The flattering cape-sleeves fall- ing gracefully over the arms, the V-neck with soft jabot tie and the paneled skirt, make "this dress particularly becoming to the ma- ture figure. It is delightful for summer in town and will do duty for the country to; ~ It looks so cool and fresh on a warm day in sheer cotton voile print as wine on white as pic-. tured. Another scheme is navy." blue swiss dotted in white that you'll like equally as well, Soft cottons in shantung or linen weaves, heside tub pastel silks" will make up gyttractively in "this simple to sew model. Style No. 2980 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and d8-inches bust. Size 36 requires 37% yards of 39-inch material with 210 yards of plaiting. HOW TO ORDER.PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15c in stamps or coin (coin preferred); -. wrap it carefully, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Lang hs Nairobi and South Africa. parture from Heston. The tour includes Egypt, - 3 . i "- The Hon. Frances Patricia Tollemache, 27-22 -0ld dato er of Lord Tollemache, who obtained her "A" in pilot's license after three weeks's instroeton, left on a 30,000-mile trip by plane as a' commercial traveler. Vega Gul monoplane with Vernon Motion. 1 L i ! Miss Tollemache (left) is shown shaking hands with a friend on her de- riecton Aerodrome, © London, recently, She is co-piloting a new. 160 miles an hour Palestine, Uganda, Rhodesia, © FU MANCHU' my __ A, : Ly, 2 71 y / . RU &, 7 ' ~ BE ; 3 z Z__ / "I looked out of my te, TEE 7 "Lash wight | could not N = window as father awoke ' } yrs | Cosi Sud al br. i said, 4 i y ) ock,. ething moved sw o adows . . , Erber phen pe busi SRDS BB Sie Ce OMB I i | "How could anyone get into his room?" marked with sections, and all of six foot long . . , | heard A Tas Rohmer and Tre Bell Byadicate. log Ci "I cannot imagine. . +, But | am not sure it was a man! a swishing sound in the shrubbery. . . . . By Sax Rohmer os 7 \ --. aN = itl" "There's where | saw . . . whatover it was. . . ." She paused a moment and said: "Father thinks nothing can pass our defenses. But: there is something in Redmoat that comes and goes at-will +, . Listen] Caesar knows- . = eae - oa A We could hear the mastiff howl. Yes, Caecar sensed the mystery that hung over Redmoaf. . . . Again and ~ 330 the clank-clank of his chain as he hurled the weight | of his body against it rang eerily through the night, Memory Goes Back ment of the United States, have worked. out a 'plan for a home for | pergons of the low wage class which can be constructed and fully: equip- ped with heating, electric, water and sanitary connections two bedrooms, a bathroom and a combination living room-kitchen-dining room, One of the first criticisms voiced by people with nothing else to de was of the living room-kitchen- dining room feature of the house. It was all wrong, they said, to use one voom for such a variety of pur- poses. We wonder just now many of those willing critics were brought up-on a farm? i Anyone who knows a farm knows what- a kitchen is. None of your enough room to turn. Oh, no, a real kitchen in a spacious room, u room of good cheer and common-interests for every member of the family. There, on the long, cold Winter nights there always used to be a rip- roaring wood fire 'n the old kitchen stove that sometimes used to back one into" a far corner of the rvom. temember how your back used te freeze while your face was scorched? But you didn't mind it in the least. For, remember the good cheer there used to be in that kitchen, the jolly times when the neighbors dropped in . +. the "setting" of the bread for the night? Of course you do. For real hospitality there never fashioned kitchen. When thei, was company £8 Sunday - dinner the family (sed to eat in the dining room, but didn't it feel good ©» get back into the kitchen for supper?" All year round, at any nour of the day, the kitchen was a scene of intense housekeeping activity, und for those that were lucky with a kit- chen like that, there is a pleasant memory that time cannot erase. And now they criticize a kitchen because it is to be put to too many uses. Why lots of people today haven't even the faintest idea of what a kitchen's for, other than te cook in. But ask anyone who was raised in the country. They'll tell you what a kitchen is really for. Amy Mollison Has Interesting 'Flying Wardrobe Gets a Regular Trousseau to Take on Her Flights PARIS.--Amy Mollison - has set a precedent among women aviators by ordering a special flying trousseam' from Schiaparelli. In making her, spectacular flights from England te 'Africa and baék, she is forced to un- dergo such extreme weather condi- tions that several changes of costunie are necessary. For her most record flight to Africa, Mrs. Mollison ordered a tweed suit, made on classically tailor- ed lines, for cold weather.. The skirt is grey, the, jacket of grey and gold plaid and the blouse of pomegranate red---crepe de. chine. For added warmth she had a navy blue woollen topcoat. Flying down toward the c¢:uator- ial zone she changed" to a light- weight suit of ceru linen tweed. This- suit, which has a divided skirt, is particularly practical and comfor- table for flying. Mrs. Mollison has a particular aversion to hats and took none with her on the flight. Instead she wore Schiaparelli's resille, or coarse mesh chenille hairnet, which covers all of the head, but for the short curls at the temples. For evening wear, the flier took a simple gown in heavy white crepe which was embroidered in black se- quins. The gown is made with: a high waist and a straight simple skirt. With this she wore a full length cape of black moire made with a slight {lave coming from the squared shoulders. Spring Rain Martha LL. Wilchninski, in the New York Times. =~ Spring rain, with gentle fingers sent of God, Caressing back to life a weary earth, Spelling the story of eternal birth Till sprouts in. triumph the rvespon- sive sod; Spring rain, that knows no favor in its touch, And blesses with impersonal largesse The rich, abundant place that needs it less, The thirsting soil that needs it over- much: Pass swiftly o'er ths spot where lies my heart, : Heek not to make it of the Spring a part, Oh, cend it not again fruitless quest . . . Pass swiftly, let it rest, oh, lot it rest. on To Farm Kitchen skimpy little cubby-holes with barely" dough just before the family retiveg™ was a place to beat th» good' old-. Awake it not to beauty that is pain, To flame in ecstasy--and die again, : 1 * Architects, backed by the Govern: 4 -- Ni ov a ne? sre ra aero po a Ne NE INS AT -- - ol Pr =r" a =e ! SHAT