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aaa L 3 ~ & + ~ By Mair M. Morgan 3 4) Ho-hum! And summer is almost here and how Canadians welcome it after this long, expensive winter, Ev- eryone wants something "different" in food these balmy days -- something . filling but not heavy, tangy with sour- ness. Salads with a body are very sa- tisfying for just such appetites and Layered Cheese and Apple is ohe of the most refreshing, Serve it with hot tea biscuits or scones to improve your standing as a smart hostess. Layered Cheese and Apple Salad 1, package quick-setting jelly pow- der, lemon flavour; 1 pint 'boiling wa- ter; 2 tablespoons lemon juice; one teaspoon salt; 1'red apple cut in one- quarter inch dice; 1 teaspoon sugar; 3 ounces cream cheese; 1 cup wal- nut meats, broken. : Dissolve jelly powder in boiling wa- ter. Add 1 tablespoon lemon juice and salt. Chill. Combine apple, sugar, a dash of salt, and remaining one table- spoon lemon juice. When jelly pow- der is slightly thickened, fold apples into 1% of jelly powder mixture. Turn into mold. Chill until firm, Place.re- maining jelly powdei in bowl of the cracked ice or ice water and beat with rotary egg beater until Auffly and thick like: whipped cream. Fold in cheese and nuts, Pour over firm first layer- Chlll until firm. Serve in squares on crisp lettuce. Garnish with boiled salad dressing. Serves 8. Broiled Meat "Best People, generally are awaking to the benefits of broiled foods. For years medical authorities have urged this form of cooking, but until recent- ly-it"was not a practical means of preparing foods in the smaller towns or on the farms where gas and elec- tric ranges were not available. The development and perfection of gas-pressure stoves, however, has made it possible for everyone, in the town. or country, to enjoy this health- ful form of cooking, These new stoves "have the same casy operation as the ordinary gas stoves, and give the in- tense quick heat necessary for brojl- ing, without dirt or smoke. Doctors generally advise against too many fried foods, and the best alternative usually is broiling. Too SPRINGTIME SALAD much grease from frying is Injurious to the digestive system. In addition to being healthier, many foods taste better when broiled. Tender, juicy 'steaks and chops may be broiled just as the family likes them -- rare, me- dium, or well-done: And they retain their natural, delicious flavor in the broiling process. Young poultry, tish and game birds are even more appe- tizing when broiled. Broiled bacon is another tempting dish made possible with this modern cooking equipment, and delicious toast can be quickly pre- pared in quantity. THIS WEEK'S WINNERS Cheese Dish i 1 cup bread crumbs; 1 cup.of grated cheese; 1-4 teaspoon mustard; 1 tea- spoon salt; 2 cups sweet milk; 2 eggs; 1 tablespoon butter, Mix bread crumbs, grated cheese, mustard and salt, in one dish. Beat the eggs and mix with milk. Pour over the tirst mixture, dot the. butter over top. Bake one halt hour in moderate oven. -- Mrs, Earle Pretty, R.R-4, La- nark, Ontario. Delicious Corned Beef and Cabbage Pul butter the size of an egg in the kettle, add 1-4 cup water. Cut up one small head of cabbage add to the melt- ed butter, Add pepper and salt to the taste, Let simmer away until the cab- bage is cooked, then add a can of corned beef, as soon as your beef is hot, it Is ready to serve. ---EBya Klein Box 198, Tavistock, Ontario, 3 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 addiess to Household Science, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. fic lly correct, Investigation that this vegetable has a temperature of one degree below that of the sur- rounding atmosphere. "Cool-as a cucumber," is scienti- |: 3 shows | a --_ About Birth Rate Engels New Legislation With | Objective of Population of 300,000,000 ---- MOSCOW. -- The increasing im: portance which 'the Soviet Union is attaching to the raising of families was shown recently in an announce- ment that new laws were being drawn up to curb childless marriages and to extend financial responsibility for children's upkeep to bachelors. The laws will set up a special tax for single men and childless couples, will provide state financial aid for families with many children and will put a tax on divorces. Regulations also © will be enacted to prohibit certain operations except where they are demanded in the in- terests of health this is a reversal of the former Soviet viewpoint which facilitated such operations. Aaron Soltz chairman of the Su- preme Court and member of the committee framing the new laws, as- serted they were necessary to give the Soviet Union more people. 'He declared that although the Soviet woman has been raised on a basis of "absolute equality" with man, she "cannot be released from the great and honorable duty of bringing children into the world." The. Soviet "planning commis- sion" forsees a population of 300,- 000,000 by 1971 as a result of the campaign to increase the birth rate under the new laws. If1 Had Known If T had known what trouble you were bearing, ) What griefs were in the silence of your face; more caring And fried to give you gladness for a space. [ would have brought more warmth inte the place, ' If 1 had known, [f T had known what thoughts des- pairing drew you; : Why do we never try to under- stand? I would have lent a little friendship to you, , hand, . And made your stay more pleasant in the land, If T bad Known, Now Just Lamp This ERE . Shades of all the departed hat designers, but this would make them sit up and take notice! It's Loretta Young whose glowing ° .eyes shine from beneath this shallow crowned, fringed hat. 39 [ would have been more gentle, and * And sl'pped my hand within your LESSON VII. -- May 17. JESUS INSPIRES HONESTY.-- : "Luke 19. y GOLDEN TEXT -- Thou shalt) not steal. --Exodus 20 : 15. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time--The conversion of Zacchaeus and the teaching of the parable that follows, took place during the month of March, A.D. 30; the triumphal entry into Jerusalem occurred on Sunday, April 2, A.D. 30; and the second | purification of the temple occurred on the next day, April 3. Place--The city of Jericho wit- nessed the conversion of Zacchaeus and the teaching of the parable of the ten pounds; the events occurring in the triumphal entry of Christ in. to Jerusalem are to: be located on the Mount of Olives and the road leading therefrom to the city of Jerusalem, near which Christ wept for its coming doom. The last four verses of the chapter describe events taking place in the temple in the city of Jerusalem. "And he entered and was passing through Jericho. And behold, a man called by name Zacchaeus." The name Zacchaeus means pure. "And he was a chief publican," This is, un- doubtedly, an official title, and means that he was, in our language, a com- missioner of taxes. "And he was rich." The age of Jesus was not the last age in which public officials grew wealthy as servants of the government, nor was the ancient Roman Empire the only sphere in which such was possible, i "And he sought to see Jesus who he was; and could not_for the crowd, because he was little of stature." There is in the minds of people, generally, a very great reverence for any eminent servant of God, and, when he makes his appearance in any place, men crowd to hear him, not out of curiosity .altogether, but, with a sort of dim desire and hope that he whom God-has, so blessed to others, may also bring some mes- sage to them. "And he ran on before, and climb- ed up into a sycomore tree to sce him: for he was to pass that way." "| The tree is probably what is known as a fig-mulberry tree, whose fruit is like the fig and whose leaf is like the mulberry. It is something similar to the English oak, and its shade is most pleasing. "And when Jesus came to the place, 'he looked up, and said unto him; Zacchaeus, . make haste, and come down; for today I must abide at thy house." Jesus invites himself to be Zacchacus's guests with the same motive which had prompted him to beg water of the Samaritan woman (John 4 : 7), that he might win his way into the man's heart. - "And he made haste, and came down, and received © him "joyfully." One can hardly exaggerate the as- tonishment, joy, and wonder crowd- ing the heart of Zacchaeus in this most epechal hour of lis life. "And when they saw it, they all murmured, saving, He is gone in to lodge with a man that is a sinner." The all is very significant as show- ing how deep-seated was the national feeling, which, because it was un- worthy, our Lord, at the very zenith of his ecarthly popularity, thus un- flinchingly braved. . "And Zacchaeus stood, and said unto the Lord, Behold, Lord, the half. of my goods I give to the poor." By this, he meant, of course, that one- 'half of his income he would bestow upon the poor. "And if I have wrong- fully exacted aught of any man, I restore fourfold." The restoring of goods falsely obtained in this four- fold way, was almost the extreme penalty imposed by the law, when a man was compelled to make repar- ation for a deliberate act of des- tructive robbery (Ex. 22 : 1; 2 Sam. 12 : 6). / "And Jesus said unto him, Today is salvation come to this house, for- ham." How low Zacchaeus.was in the 'moral scale and yet how - high he rose! ' "For the Son of man." This is Chist's favorite title for himself, one which -he uses about eighty times in the Gospels. It pointed him out as the representative mah (1 Cor, 15 : 45, 47. "Came to seek and to save that which was lost." To be lost is to wander and to miss the true way of human life; to go off the (track and get where the true path is no more visible, the 'consequence heing that the true end of human life is not reached. "And he entered into the temple." It is only from the record in Mark (IT : 1217) that we discover that this second cleansing of the temple (for the first cleansing, sce John 2 H 14--22) occurred, not on Sunday, as Luke's narrative would imply, but does not assert, but, rather, on the following day, Monday. "And began to cast out them that sold." Inas- much as every true Jew was expect- ed to come up to Jerusalem at least once a year to offer sacrifices in the temple, most of which, being animal sacrifices, were © purchased within the temple precincts, or immediate- ly near by, and, inasmuch as every Jew over twenty years of age was bound by the law to pay a half- shekel into the treasury whenever the nation was numbered, a tribute that had to be paid in the exact half- shekel, demanding an exchange of money when Jews came from other countries, one can imagine how un- scrupulous men would take advant- afre of loyal Jews, and what an awful din and confusion must have prevail- ed in the temple, making it more like a market-place or an oftice for collecting government taxes than a place where God was to be worship- ped. "Saying unto them, It is written, And my house" shall be a house of prayer." Every church, even more than the temple, should be consider- ed as the house of God and a house of prayer. "But ye have made it a den of vobbers." Literally, a brig- ands' cave, of which our Lord had seen many. i "And he was teaching daily in the temple. But the chief priests and the scribes and the principal men. of the people sought to destroy him." A principal man is a man who has great influence and is able to lead others to do what he thinks is right. "And they could not find what they might do; for the people all hung upon him, listening." The chapter closes with a most remark- when it informs us that is, the able statement, that 'all the people, entive . nation as a whole, actually hung upon the words of Jesus; hanged on him as the bee doth on the flower. 0 - ted English Town Nastes (Wall Street Jourral) The coming of the radio is simpli- fying the pnonunciation of names of British-cities that makes them almost unrecognizable. [For example, the new directory of the British Broad- casting Corporation shows that town of Hardenhuish has become "Harn- ish"; Pucknowle is "Punnel;" Gar- boldisham, - "Garbelshan:;" Ulgham, "Uffam;"" Hautbois, "Hobhis:" Moels, "Meels;" 'Cirencester, "Sissiter;" Slaithwaite, "Sloit," ete. So credit radio with another achievement. Charles Dickens' name in full was Charles John Huffam Dickens; but he wisely "dropped the middle two for hix work. At the beginning of 1935 the U.S. Department of Agriculture found that three out of four American farms had to carry water to the horse from outside wells or springs. asmuch as he also is a som of Abra- | Using a Typewriter Writes the. Peterborough Examiner "It has been decided to purchase .a new typewriter for the office of City Engineer in Peterborough. 'he machine which will be displaced has been in service for 21 years. That does not; constitute a record because there are typewriting mach- ines in operation today which have been on the go longer than that, but 21 years of service is a prelly 1afr amount to extract, fror such a mach. ine. The new machine {s to cost $12u, and if it lives as long as its predeces- sor then .the cost per vear will. be about $5.75 plus the amount spent for ribbons. We have sometimes wondered-why more people do not use typewriters. They are rather simple things to op erate with a (air degree of success Nothing much ever goes wrong with them, and a person can write so much more in a given tme, and make it so much plainer, by using a typewriter. When people are in the mood to place modern things in their homes it's a wonder the typewriter is not included, It is one of the greatest conveniences of the aige and a letter written on a machine is so easy to read. An Alluring Afternoon Frock for Matrons 1816-bB To please you all by including - a wide range - of selections for every sewing interest is our con- stant aim. Yesterday, an' apron frock, toworrow a smart little campus or sport frock for juniors. Do you like it that way? Today's selection is a lovely and graceful number featuring softly draped collar which ties at the back of the neck, a stunning sleeve design, and a beautifully cut skirt. There isin air of splendor about the frock, a richness and charm whol- ly repossessing. Yet it need not be costly, and is simply made. You can add it to your wardrobe by sending for Barbara Bell pat- tern No. 1816-8, designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 5% yards 30. inch material, and 1/3 yard 10- inch lace for vestee. sl. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred), wrap "it carefully and address your order to Barbra: "Bel, 'Room 230, 73 West Adelaide St Joronto. ' FU MANCHU By Sax Rohmer \ AN \ : \N eba Eltham fully recovered when she s moned me to her room a few minutes later, "We are anxious to know more about what alarmed | you. Miss Eltham," | told her. | i fn a cat, Miss Eltham?" | "The eyes were too large, There was some- thing dreadful about them. , . . -- pa A Life Strangely Spared lil 1 0 7) EN Ty 77, YY y/4 nn 0 ° Yl was sta drawing-room low look- ing out onto the lawn when || saw those two green eyes, Dr. Petriol" she murmured. "They shone like the eyes of a cat." "Are you sure it was not a "What dos it all mean, Dr. Petrie?" tho ploaded. "Vernon Denby tells me that some awful Chinaman is hing to kill Mr, Smith. But if the same ma kill n wants to my father, why has he.not done so? \} or gE) © 1831 By Sax Rohster and The Pell Byndicats, Toe with the instruments could have killed us quite easily, even though | awoke. Why didn't he? And last night" ~she drew close and whis-- i A "The man in the train & x pered in my ear--"last night ; , someone was in father's room! is i " the Few illusions are left, observes The Oftawa Journal. Someone is al- ways debunking the we! established. favorite -occupation of the brainy, Readjustment goes merrily on, and in the process even those who have over much to do to waste time on theories are compelled to pause and ponder on the miracles of progress. As a case in point consider the lit- tle matter of coryza--that, affliction which starts with a sneeze, ends with a sniffle, and is usually called a com- mor: cold. All old beliefs concerning it have been overturned, In attempts to avoid attacks untold rubbers have Leen outworn, countléss overcoats donned, and millions of doors and windows banged shut --apparently all to no purpose. Science, through a follower has-upset--all oreconceived notions Colds may never have been caught by the old familiar routes but the chances ave that the conserv- ative will continue to take precaut- ions fortified: by the knowledge that scientists may err. ' Doubtless the new "idea is right and colds are never caught by sit- ting in a draft or getting wet feet. One likes to think so, but it is hard to overcome a settled belief to the contrary. One is willing to believe that infection is the voot of - the trouble that "makes handkerchiefs popular, but it is hard to give up the thought that wet feet help on the work. Mankind cherishes tradition and no matter what the rights or wrongs of the matter, a feeling that coryza is kept away by mufflers, greateoats, and overshoes will® pre- vent their banishment in the near future. ~ Every English Mother Have Midwife Service Ilvery expectant mother in Britain, however poor, will be able to obtain the services of a qualified midwife, "th Ministry of Health's new Mid- wives' Bill becomes law, -- says an English paper. ~ . The Bill, the text of which was issued lately, is part of the cam- paign for reducing the maternal mortality rate. It provides for: A service of salaried midwives; Instruction for all practising mid- wives; A ban on maternity nursing by un- aus' fied person; and Compensation for midwives left out of the new scivice or who retire. Each local supervising authority is required to secure the. whole-time employnént of a sufficient number of midwives -- to act also as nurses -- for attendance on women in their own homes during childbirth and for at least ten days afterwards. - Fees will be charged for the ser- vice, but the local authorities are-em----- powered to grant remission or re- bates where necessary. : Educated. Mountie "By Constable A. C. Nixon in the R.C.M.P. Quarterly. "I'll study Biology, Also Psychology, Botany, Syntax, and Germs, I'll brush up on Cato, Ad Confucius and Plato, And converse in classical I'll soak up Geology, Also Pathology, No one's more willing than I, I'll -learn Infant Feeding, And follow Good Breeding, And Science Domestic I'll try. I'll be Academic, Precise and Abstemice, Of Knockabout Brawling and Strife, And bear to my Station A Cosmic Relation, With a broad teeming Knowledge of Life. Instead of the [istic I'll study the Mystic, Hypnotic Mesmerie I'll be. When I grab a collar, "Twill be as u Scholar, And rot as a Low-Brow In Science and Letters, I'll be of the Betters, And then, as a matter of course, I'll gargle some Borax, And spray well my Taorax, And go get a job on the Force!" terms. you sce, Be Up and Doing Waste not time in idle pining, In life's hive, be thou no drone; I'rom the sluggard take thou 'warn- ing Or his fate may prove thine own. Opportunities once wasted May not come to thee again; And. a lifetime spent bewailing Ill the measures of thy pain. Life is' short, be up and doing, Sow the sceds of thrift and cave; Watchful be, else sloth, pursuing, Steal from thee thy harvest fair, Hide not in the earth thy talent, Add unto it day hy day; 'Gainst the fatal hour that cometh, When the reckoning thou must pay. Nailing mistakes seems to be the a" TY re Try i NR ) ~~ Bf IAT Cpt TA Top ow = PATE Pr ir 7 ri ar