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- _. spoon salt, _ = another ~ flour, and stir very rapidly with your "spoon pepper, 1 small turnip (cubed), - ati] A - SHEN i World By Mair M. Morgen Rade a Re [ oman's A dignified salad with a dignified name, Manor House Salad, easily made with the fresh vegetables of early summer and combined with jelly, is one which any homemaker can be proud of. No wonder a salad such as this eomes by such dignified a name. And it has a real Canadian note in the words Manor House. One pictures a turreted French Canadian home in the Laurentians or on the St. Lawrence, where meals were events of old world courtesy and pleasure, Manor House Salad is as decorative as its name and also as dependable for its health- fulness 'and good taste, as any seigneur might demand. For luncheon, after tennis, before a veranda bridge party, or for eve- ning supper on the lawn, everyone will like" Manor House Salad. It 'is a salad that combines fresh green vegetables with a cream cheese base and all in an attractive setting of transparent and .cool-looking jelly. It is both light and yét nourishing. Manor House Salad 1 package lemon quick-setting jelly powder, 1 pint warm water, 1 tea- 34 teaspoon paprika, % teaspoon celery salt, 3% cup vinegar, 4 cup mayonnaise, 2-3 cup cooked cauliflower, 2-3 cup cooked peas, 2-3 cup cooked carrotz, sliced. Dissolve jelly powder in warm water. Add seasonings and vinegar. -Chill. When' slightly thickened add 34 cup mixture to mayonnaise and beat with rotary egg beater to blend. Turn into ring mold. "Chill until firm. Chill remaining jelly powder until slightly thickened. Arrange Jayer of vegetables in small groups on firm mayonnaise layer. cover with thickened jelly powder and chill. Add layer ~of vegetables and cover with thickened jelly powder and chill. Add another layer of veget- ables and cover with thickened jelly powder, Chill until firm.. Unmold on crisp lettuce. Serves 6. THIS WEEK'S WINNERS Ham and Beans Take a chunk of smoked ham. The bone will do if you have sliced of all you can for frying. 2 gts. water, 1 cup beans, 1 small onion, 2 medium sized potatoes (cut fine), parsley, beat the yolks of one egg, add % cup hand, and add that, if not salty enough from the meat, add salt to taste and add more water if too thick. Grated horse radish is very good to eat with the meat.--Mrsg. J. Juergens, R.R No. 4, Mildmay, Ont. Liver Menu 1 pound liver, 1% tabléspoons bacon fat, 1 cup stock, 1 cup tomato juice, 1% tablespoons flour,-% tea- 2 carrots (sliced), 1 onion (sliced), 1 bay leaf, % teaspoon salt, %4 cup celery (cubed). Cut liver into 2-inch squares, roll in bacon fat. Remove from fat, add vegetables and brown slightly. Com- bine liver,. vegetables and seasonings. Pour into casserole, cover and bake in a moderate oven 13% to 2 hours, un- cover during last half hour. If de- sired, - liquid in casserole can be thickened to give .a gravy. This re- cipe_ makes six servings.--Margaret A. Smith, Port Elgin, Ontario. HOW TO ENTER CONTEST gredients and method and send it to- gether with name and addiess to Household Science, Room 421, 73 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Women OF All The Nations To Meet In The Balkans International Council Sessions to Be Held in Yugoslavia in the Autumn Women from 40 different countries will attend a congress of the Inter- national Council of Women in Yugo- slavia next Autumn. y The Council's full assembly will take place at Dubrovnik from Sept- ember 28 to October 8 and has re- ceived a promise of patronage from Queen Maria of Yugoslavia and from Princess Olga, wife of the Prince Regent. vo » The main Congress which in- cludes women from America and European countries, will meet in Dubrdvnik, after which the Board of Officers will go to Belgrade where a public meeting on the subject of "Modern Housing" will be held. It is expected that Prof. Patricia Aber- crombie, British town-planning authority, will address the meeting. Miss J. Taylor, Chief Woman In- spector of Factories attached to the Home Office, is also expected to come and to speak on "Woman in Industry." . Ishbel Marchioness of Aberdeen and widow of a former Governor- General of, Canada is President of Plainly write or print out the in. Promised Land Garrett Oppenheim in the New York Times, land you dreamed, At sunsét or in golden aftermaths- ley streamed, Grave, hurrying bands, intent on di- verse paths. y And some were close--go close that , I could feel ~ ' 3 The wind of their great haste--their faces, masks : ' Carved with the awful quiet ot their zeal, Their cold eyes tasks, 3 ) With tasks that were not mine, whose work would fall To busier bands than mine would ever be Eternal sunset like a painted shawl, Was on that land far as eye could see And there, remembering vows I had not kept, I lowered my gaze, and looked toward homie, and wept. Juminous with holy "Behold," my guide said. "This {s the ! Of work well done." Up from that val- and cool breezes Talley enhance food With the arrival of summerlike weather in New York City, out and drink, door cafes are opening for the season Miss Evi'yn Sloan, Mrs. Jean Edwards and Mrs. Truman (left to right), social registerites, dining-in the open. UNDA CHOO LESSON IX. -- May 31. THE LAST SUPPER--Luke 22 : 1-38 Printed Text Luke 22 : 7-23 GOLDEN TEXT--This do in remem- brance of me. Luke 22 : 19, THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time--Thursday evening, April 6, A.D. 30. Place--Jerusalem the Upper Room. and principally "And the day of unleavened bread came, on which the passover must be fully and scrupulously put away on the afternoon of "Thursday, the thirteenth of Nisan.* At sunset of that Thursday, thé fourteenth of Nisan would begin. It is an amazing fact that, while the passover is still kept by Jewish people throughout the world, no sacrifice is offered. Ask your Jewish friends why no sacrifice is offered. . "And he sent Peter and John, say-' ing, Go and make ready for us the passover, that we may eat." On this occasion, Jesus entrusted a most Im- portant mission of the two-- dis- ciples closest to him. "And they said unto him, Where wilt thou that we make ready?" "And he said unto them, Behold, when ye are entered into the city, there shall meet you ¢ man bearing a pitcher of water; follow him into the house whereinto he goeth."" It would be a very unusual sight in the East, where water is drawn by wo- men, to see 'a man bearing a pitcher of water, unless he were a slave, or unless we have here a reference to the Jewish custom of the master of a house himself drawing the water with which the unleavened bread was kneaded on Nisan thirteen. , "And ye shall say unto the master of the house, The Teacher saith unto thee." Hére is a definite indication that this man was a disciple and fol- lower of the Lord Jesus. "Where is the guest-chamber?" However, there is nothing definite in the New Testa- ment to indicaté that all these events took place in the same house. The upper stories of the house, especially the rooms erecfed on the flat roofs, are the upper rooms of which . the New Testament speaks. They were not used as the usual family dwell- ing-rooms and eould be quickly turn- ed into guest-rooms. "Where I shall eat the passover with m disciples?" It is wonderful to behold = the - love that Christ had for his «isciples this last night, in that, rather than being preoccupied with his own approaching death and preparation for it, he long- ed to have fellowship - with - those 39 the International Council of Women, -- whom he had appointed to be his Lesson. -| witnesses, to comfort them, and to Y instruct them, "And he will show you a large upper room furnished: there 'make ready. And they went, #nd found as he had said unto them: and they made ready the passover." No one has ever followed the command of the Lord Jesus but he has found all the circumstances attending his following to be exactly as the Lord indicated, and that the Lord has actually gone before him and made the excution of his commands possible. "And when the houi was come, he 's.t down, and the apostles with him. And he said unto them, With desire I have desired to eat this passover with you before I suffer." This is the only feast of the Jews in whicl Christ is said to have desired tc participate. The deep desire was the result of his longing to fulfill his mission on earth. that is, to die for. the :ins of the world. "For I say unto you, I shall not eat it, until it be fulfilled in the kingdom of God." Some¢ have con- cluded from this terse that Christ did not partake of the passover him- self. No one can speak finally on this matter. What is clear is that the Lord was certain of a kingdom yét to como in which he and his disciples would be gathered together (sce, especially, Matt. 26 : 29), "And he received a cup, and when he had given thanks." The Passover was observed among the Jews in the time of our Lord in the following fashion: The company having taken their places, two or three flat cakes or thin biscuits of unleavened bread (Ex. 12 : 18), and four cups of red wine mixed with water, being on the table before the master ot the feast-- (1) He took one of the cups, called the cup of consecration, and gave thanks, tasted the cup, and passed it round. (2) Water was then brought in, and first the president and then the. others washed. (3) The table was then set with the bitter herbs (let- tuce, endive, beet, succory, and hore- hound), the sauce called" charoseth (made of dates, raisins, figs, vinegar, etc., pounded and mixed to- gether), and the paschal lamb. (4) After thanksgiving, t he president took "a portion of thie bitter herbs, about tho size of an olive, and, dip- ping it in the sauce, ate 'it, as did the others. (5) The second cup of wine was filled, and then followed the haggadah or showing forth (1 Cor. 11 : 26). A child or proselyte present asked, What mean ye by this service? (Ex. 12 : 26), and the presi- dent answered in prescribed washion | bread is a symbol and type of Hallel (Ps, 118, 114) was sung, and the second cup was solemnly drunk. (6 The president again washed his hands, and, taking two of the cakes of unleavened bread, broke them, gave thanks, and distributed them to the company, each of whom took a portion, dipped it in the sauce, and if any. stranger was present, he was presented with a portion, but had no other share in<the meal, a custom which sheds light on Jesus' giving the sop to Judas. (7) The paschal lamb was' then eaten. (8) After thanksgiving the third cup, or cup of bléssing (1 Cor, 10 : 16), was handed round. (9) Thanks were given for the food reeeived; the fourth cup, the cup of joy, was drunk, the second part of the Hallel (Ps. 116-118) was -sung, and the company separated. If you have a truth, if you have a vis- ion, if you have a new way of look- ing at things, divide it among your- selves, do not keep anything hidden under some sceret cover of your own. " "For I say unto you, I shall not drink from henceforth of the fruit of the vine, until the kingdom of God shall come." This is but an amplifi- cation of his former word retorded in verse sixteen, "And he took bread, and when he had given thanks, he brake -it, .and gave to them, saying." The passover is finished. Our Lord now institutes what we have come to designate as the Lord's Supper. It had no part in the original passover feast. It was entirely new, and belongs distinctly to the Christian church. "This is my body which is given for you." The the body of Jesus. Note the word given. Christ is God's unspeakable gift to us. 2s . "This do in remebrance of me," The passover itself was a memorial One thing above all else would our Lord have us remember concerning himself--his death. : "And the cup in like manner after supper, saying, This cup is the new covenant in my blood, even that which is poured out for you." This is the second cup mentioned by Luke in this evening event. There is an evident reference here to Ex. 24 : 4- 8; Jer. 31 ::31-34, "But behold, the hand of him that betrayeth me is with me on the table." Judas did not participate in the Lord's Supper. The fact that the hand of Judas was on the table with Christ means that Judas pretended to be the friend of Jesus, when, in his own heart, he knew he was about to betray him, } "For the Son of man indeed goeth, as it hath been determined: but woe unto that man through whom he is betrayed!" This betrayal had been determined, -not so much by the chief priests and by Judas, as by God him- self (Acts 2 : 23; 4 : 27, 28; Rev. 13 : 8). . And they began to question among themselves, which of them it was that should do this thing." It is amaz- ing that tho disciples seemed 'to have had no idea that it was Judas FU MANCHU By Sax Rohmer at great length. The first part of the who was to be guilty of this dastard- : Toronto. ly deed. Each. one, apparently, thought he, himself, could possibly be guilty of such an act, though he had never conceived of it before (Mark 14 : 19). ) tn ene | "Ideal for Tennis Here's something smart for ten- nis_in a halter-back dress. The bodice. buttoned up to a little shirt collar does flattering things to your "appearance. The skirt adds two jaunty patch pockets. The removable cape makes this model so useful off the court for spectator sports wear. And it doesn't hide the smart collar of the. dress, either. Almost any fairly firm cottons, linen weaves or tub silks are suit- able to carry out. this quickly made ensemble, - Style No. 3066 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 requires 83% yards of 39-inch material with 8 yard of 134-inch ribbon for neck bow, tor dress and cape,- 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, friends, but they "Eltham has influential Chinese Nan'Yang at present," Nayland Smith told me later that night as we puzzled . matters over in my room.. "Eltham -- | w = A dare not have him in $e v or) RE xy : i " + = : LS : ' ao 5 would see too much 4 x' bs > ~--and know its dire ~ can get in, "ee, Eltham's observed Smith, "but dyring Eltham's absence he pro]. vided some mysterious yg of getting at him here. Yot | Eltham has accounted for every rat-hole. A tunnel is im- possible--all stone under house and > Ld Ne. "Fu Manchu has precautions at Redmoat, | think," grounds, Nobody Tks question. "How are they going to get at him, Petrie? That's the | ¥ o on Sn entrance nor exit except the gate. | 7 How was the collie killed? That Is significant. : 7 What Fate Thieatens Eltham? a in [) thing ments +. Nhe tome room . . . the p eyes at stalks Eltham, train Greba heard in_her father's J the window . . . FuManchu Petrio--but what does he want to do to him? : - "The man on the with those instru. Returns to House In New Jersey. a SOMERVILLE, N, J.,--Be it ever so palatial there's no place like home vast :tobacco fortune of her father, the late James B. Duke, and came to be known as the world's richest girl. She: may roam the earth, as she fruits of wealth in foreign lands, but she always comes back to Somerville, Here she enjoys a 80-room house on a 2,300-acre estate with its 42 miles of improved roads, its wood- land glens and a multitude of bass and trout, fearless of capture, frisk in the eight lakes and the winding streams. Mrs, Cromwell was born on the estate, lived here most of her lite, and has spent many week-ends here sinc her marriage and honeymoon. She has 11 servants, tho occupy third floor quarters. The big rustic stone stable is now the garage--it looks like an automobile show room, and its" floors are covered with matting. Improvements of recent years in- clude a swimming: pcol, 60 by 120 feet with underwater lighting effects; an indoor tennis court and a lounging room where movies are shown, the roads of the estate. Guards are always on duty at the entrances, and, the grounds are strictly private. Unemployed Girls Relief : Administrator Thinks They're Better Off in Service SUDBURY, ONT., -- Although the Sudbury housewives are facing a shortage of help, the City Council at a special committee meeting admit ted that it was virtually impossible to get young women in relief to re- main in household service. "Those girls get jobs and then de- liberately set out to lose them," Mr. Frank Tothery, relief administrator, declared. : . It had been pointed out that in the face of a definite shortage of house- hold help, Mrs. A. Charboneau, relief inspector, was making every effort to fill the applicadiviis received. How- ever, many of the girls placed in such jobs held them about a week and then {made things so uncomfortable forthe employers that they were ultimately dismissed, . "I've been given to understand that some of these girls are being paid at the rate of between $6 and $8 per month," Allerman. A. R. Carr said. In the majority of cases they were paid $10 per month, and some as high as $16 in addition to their room and board, Mr. Rothery explained. He felt that a girl employed on such a basis was in a happier position than a shop clerk employed at $12 pér week. : 7 Wife's Will Bars wo. Man's Remarriage -- TORONTO.--Mrs. Helen E. Kay, who died at her home, 93 Groton street, Forest Hill, on February 1, leaving an estate valued at $19,000 in real and $1,200 in personal property, had very definite ideas how she pears from a wlil filed for probate in the Queens Surrogate Court. re- cently. In concluding her 'will she noted that while it may not have 'been written in legal terminology it is exactly what she wished to haye done with her effects. She states that her husband, Frank Kay of the Groton street address, is to receive the income: from-all the property except that specifically giv- en otherwise, unless and until he re- marries, when her daughter, Mrs. Helen Bronxvile, income, . oA "I don't propose to have any other woman aside from my daughter benefitting from. the vears of hard work and wory I had" wrote Mrs. Kay. : "Hot" Jazz Needed In Public Schools Says Californian SAN JOSE, Calif.--"What we need in our schools are more dances," Mrs. Edith Mitchell, recreation chdirman of the state juvenile protection com- mittee, told a convention gathering. "We need good jazz orchestrds of the type modern young people call "hot" if we are going to put up competition that is good enough to keep our students out of the undes!i- able places around the corner. Fond of Home | Former Doris Duke Always to Mrs. James H. R. Cromwell, the . - former Doris Duke, who inherited the : Two motorcycle policemen patrol Refuse Housework wished her estate to be divided, it ap- is to have the . did after her marriage, tasting the. - » Be J >