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ONTARIO aARcHivEs TORONTO other Czesarea on t * V. 28. Jesus‘ first the public impressic ministry. ‘The ans trat the Galileans conscious of a myst senality, a somethit ond the ordinary flu! they had not i mean that he was viour of the nation. a mystcrious repetit of the Baptist. O comnect him with the the prophet Malachi of Elijah, Mal. 3:1 saw in him a great p or Jeremiah. But, ® sessed by political sianic hope, none & poâ€"sible Messiah of P MUTT AND JEFF_ aderned the c "Philippi," to not spoken of this deepest of all exâ€" periences even to his disciples. But‘ now the time had come to make a ful]' disclosure of the mysery. Jesus saw | the Father‘s hand in the events whichi were now peremptorily pointing him from Galilee to Jerusalem. His work‘ in Galilee was done, and nothing reâ€" | mained but to declare himself at Jerâ€" F usalem, the heart of the nation, cost â€" what it might. He knew that suffer» / ing, nay, death itself kad to be acceptâ€" ed as the price of the disclosure. The ° question was how to communicate this | fact â€"and ail that it involved to the | stages by wh the conviction were known o not spoken of periences ever now the time | disclosure of the Father‘s h were now per from Galilee t in Galilee was mained but to IL wmat is REquiRED or tHE mEsâ€" SIAH‘s FOLLOWERS, 34â€"37. INTRODUCTIONâ€"We come here to the central event in our Lord‘s ministry. It must be remembered that up to this time Jesus had not disclosed to any one the inner secret of his life. The stages by which he had been led to the conviction of his own Messiahship were known only to himself. He had THE TURNING POINT IN THE MINISTRY OF JESUS:JESUS CONFESSED aAS THE MESSIAH. April 1. Lesson 1. â€"Jesus the Sufferâ€" ing Messiah,â€"Mark 8: 27â€"37. Goldâ€" en _ Textâ€"Whosooever will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his â€"cross, and follow me.â€" Mark 8: 24. WHAT I8s REQUIRED OF THE MESSIAH, p accordance with the promâ€" r‘s answer was therefore epochâ€"making. 31. Jesus felt that Peter‘s e even more. They were a : VC CHF of CZRsarea, near Jesus asked his memorable . lay beyond the northern conâ€" Palesti near the base of lermon.mfn ancient times the had been worshipped in that Sunday School hri ital time had come to make a full tempted to hang baek from fear. But + of the mysery. Jesus saw Jesus reminds them that to hang back »r‘s hand in the events which at this moment for the sake of posâ€" v peremptorily pointing him Sessions or from fear for their lives ilee to Jerusalem. His work!i% to throw away ‘life" in the true * was done, and nothing re. sense; in other words it is to accept ut to declare himself at Jerâ€"‘the lower life in preference to the he heart of the nation, cost higher, to save the skin at the expense night. He knew that sufferâ€" of the soul _And this will surely be‘ death itself kad to be accept. the poorest of all bargains. Not to go price of the disclosure. The with Jesus to Jerusalem, cost what it vas how to communicate this may, is to forfeit for ever their true all that it involved to the responsibility. # ng disciples. | * ethod adopted by Jesus is f n our lesson for today. He N asking his disciples how the q public interpreted his misâ€" | hom to men say that I am?" ! s he proceeded to enquire (' '\\ | rpretation his disciples set T "Q" | "Whom do you say that I d" f e answer of Peter, "Thou / MA / | hrist," was hailed by Jesus | } table sign from God. It ‘ I ' t only that his work had not by ®» | in as regarded the disciples, (4 C , b 37 [ 0d had imparted to these T4 mething of the same superâ€" \ f sight to which he had led ; o Jesus proceeds to unfold 4 he further mystery of his| ~ E | ~ 1 | T | 1 REquireo or tHE messian,| _ A A B :l | > |f [he city of Cazesarea, near | X y us asked his memorable ~ |t y beyond the northern conâ€" | | alestine, near the base of | S Taansesn | mon. In ancient times the se * Wt % C1 CImes | ‘he city of Caesarea us asked his mem y beyond the norther alestine. near the ) : lesson for to g his disciples : interpreted o men say tha proceeded to ation his disc SUBJECT was harled sign from that 3:: wor rded the ;T‘impgrted arded the disciples, imparted to these of the same superâ€" which he had led proceeds to unfold er mystery of his I Bud Fisber. _ to enquire disciples set i say that I ‘eter, "Thou led by Jesus m God. It esus 13 ay. He how the is misâ€" I am?" enquire Doet violent Patient Proud Parentâ€""So now, children, you know what I did in the Great War." Liitle Tommyâ€""But, Daddy, why did they want all the other men when they had you*‘ "Our museum has acquired a new Rembrandt." _ "About time, too, The other one was getting very old!" _ Transfer Design No. 1311 is used to trim View B. Blue and yellow. Price 25¢ the patternâ€" HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of suca patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Pattarn Service, 73 West Adeâ€" laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. (ooae o° vainable humus» In the small garâ€"| March is the most trying month of | y den at least, the pile always appears ’ the year for skins according to Celia ’.\ CHARMINGLY SIMPLE FROCK unsightly, but this can be avoided itf Caroline Cole writing in the current Very youthful and becoming is t.ho,‘ few surplus dahlia bulbs and some | “D“e!ineator." f R J chic oneâ€"piece frock shown here. Shir. 5804 Of Bachelor buttons and trailing | Faces need weeding in March," she ‘ring forms a wide band across the| P!2Nt® @re included in the heap. The |fays,. "Bégin the process ‘way down ‘hips and is repeated:at the front ofgbulk.of the refuse is collected in ear-fde@p, purgatives and diet and quarts each shoulder and a shaped collar) !¢.,8P"!"8&> 80 that any late additions | Of water drunk every dayâ€"take two finishes the neck. The long set-infwm not serfously handicap _ these !' glasses every time instead of one, it‘s sleeves are gathered to cuffs and 'iflowers. which should make a brave| & good habit to form. An eye bath belt is sewm at the side seais and tiesfshow from the middle of July until| every time‘ you come in from the in a bow at the back. No. 1658 is fm.gtroan. R streets. Facial oil every.da‘V. And Misses and Small Women and is in| Eariy Vegetables. ,(‘-;eam s une Soiige oi on aun sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36;’ Radishes, spinach, lettuce, early‘ is .i.;.::::’; m.l.lidyv(;:e:o';i‘;t;x ert, "to bust) requires 3% yards 39inch, or P€@s, and onions are staple crops * i Sleach ther};kin in March i? is too 2%, yards 54â€"inch material. Price 20c the early gardener and are the flrst{d i Fesd At~6i! w 1t the pattern. |fruits of the labor in tha vara nami.4 | Irying. ee Oll. arm a Itâ€" ‘OCIOT. _ rou are run d ent exerciseâ€"what are tent: "I am an anarchist. "Then don‘t throw any a week or two." ill. wWHAT I8s REQUIRED oF THE MESâ€" ‘ StaH‘s roLcowrrs, 34â€"37. sV. 34. Jesus, alluding to Peter‘w misguided suggestion, says now that, as he himself in going to Jerusalem must accept suffering, shame, and death for the sake of his message, his disciples must do likewise. They, too, must now leave their homes, break family ties, renounce their possessions, and abandon all selfish interests. This is the meaning of "deny self." Moreâ€" over, the disciple must be prepared, if neod be, to be crucified on a cross. Jesus asks for willingness to suffer literal death at the executioner‘s hands for his sake. Only in this spirit can the disciples now "follow" him. _ | Â¥s. 35â€"3%. The disciples will be } Vs. 32, 33. Peter is l{‘bl.lt at the disclosure. He hd.thoulg t to see the Messiah wear a crown. Proud because of his recent confession, he tries to turn Jesus away from his predicted course But he only draws upon himâ€" self a sharp rebuke from Jesus, Jesus declares Peter‘s suggestion to be a temptation from Satan, and says to Peter: "Thou has no «mind for the things of God, but only for the things of men." 1 that his mission meant sacrifice and death, not an earthly crown. This fact he now solemnly announcesto his astonished disciples. * ) W n you ?" bomba 6, Radishes, spinach, lettuce, early p Deas, and onions are staple crops of e the early gardener and are the first [truits of the labor in the yard behind q the house. The radish supply can be .']sowed at one time now instead of the | usual repetitions, with an extra early, ,early, midâ€"season and late variety, lall going in together but maturing ‘}in succession. _ The same varieties l,cau be put in two weeks later and the ‘| work is done for the season. Head ‘|lettuce should be sprouting in boxes | or hotbeds by this time to be ready |to transplant into permanent quarâ€" |ters as soon as it is safe to do so. |Many gardeners refuse to bother with headless head lettuce any longer ard have taken to the cos variety. This | grows upright, with long leaves which , ,encloso the heart, and it is selfâ€" blanching. _ A little tying up wm, hasten the process. The new spin-i aches, which will grow and grow withâ€"| | out going to seed, are a big advance | ’over the old types. They give a bigâ€" | fger and better supply of leaves and can be cut down to within an inch of the ground and will grow up again.| These new varieties are called King | of Denmark and New Zealand. White Portugal and any of the Globe varieâ€" c ties are now popular onions, and can 1 be easily grown for seed. These may be used green or for pickling. There , The "Calcutta," freshment buifet and VEGETABLES L000 000000cieommertm db rees Cgeemins i on gsaong Apmaeomarmentren m FLOWERS No. 6 h/ £ *‘ ecil bith alisuils doot sb d d 3 sns T AIN‘T wRiTtTew ,l ‘U;‘ CAol\'jCR \ * N 2 ks f e STDRy | \ s eb BiINDNG * A ALL BLAnk! ver: M & NyC 7 9 t 2 Ayarâ€" * Beautigur? > G maa~ V ‘%) G ’ §2.°1 120 _ _ C * use o hX ER» ; 3 T * is .. o9AÂ¥ , es * 6 o o 2 Aang... ‘ *~feâ€"p, s ~$ / f _ eV . & A*% , a yO <. L *<ozâ€"=: _n‘j e iA Dag~ 7. â€" Vn td if> /’1’/‘ i6 fi tA i\ "? > «MJ * #* / / ob TK igae *A _ 3 2. ! w 16 4. MllG.KH L* NEC. f Ed\ ~[L l z P f 5 y / B y { A 75’% k. + S i is e x RL\S € es 2i Es We P e 3 \( 3X iess | C B (=â€" Pm ' I/‘\‘ : Cthikt ~ â€"â€" is ‘ 1 "‘ s h1 € Â¥p." ».’H y _ Di tss â€" _: _ iStâ€"â€"f se OÂ¥ _fi PAET 4 ; & s E_ _ But thicees ‘"‘““,‘“ No REAbDIAG QuiTe so! matteks Ms/ _ | + ain‘t wrRitteo RAces A&G' Tite story ALL BLAAK L wet l f maxg> ' * _‘%E g ? built for the British Air Ministry, has a saloon and re accommodation for 15 passengers. * A MONSTER SEAPLANE To Link The Empire ers "There are always hints of scan dals floating about in these boarding houses." _ "Women whose skins seem already too ocily should do this just the same, but pat with an astringent afterwards. Oily skings can always use bland soap and warm water at night,. with a cold rinse after, but in March," Miss Cole concludes, "no one should wash and then go out in the drying winds that[ March specialies in so maliciously." | of water drunk every dayâ€"take two | glasses every time instead of one, it‘s ! a good habit to form. An eye bath ‘ever,v time you come in from the streets. Facial oil every day. And cream and powder protection for the ;skin every time you go out. _ "Never try," advises this expert, "to bleach the skin in March, it is too drying. Feed it oil. Warm a Itâ€" tle oil, and dipping your fingers in, smooth it all over the face and neck, then mold it 4n. After you have gone over the faceâ€"leave the oil on, all night if you can, or for as long as you can in the daytime. | _ Perhaps those persons who are makâ€" _ ing a garden for the first time should _ be warned not to dig in the ground too early. Many a garden has been ruined for one season by plowing or spading the soil before it has become sufficiently dry. A test is easily Imade. It is nécessary only to take up |a handful of soil and squeeze it. If it compacts into a lump in the hand it is too wet to work. If, on the conâ€" g’trary. it crumbles when squeezed, it | probably is in just the right condition for plowing, spading, and planting. Yes; those places are full of an occurence, especially when the weather is inclined to be cool, it is well to apply some quickly available fertilizer such as nitrate of soda. This may be raked in between the rows at the rate of a scant handful to the square yard, or it may be disâ€" solved in water, a tablespoonful to the gallon and applied with the orâ€" if they are to be crisp ;vhen b}dfigfi't to the table. A check in growth will make them tough. To prevent such are half a dozen good early peas and anyone of them will give satisfaction. All vegetables must be grown quickly is the most trying month of for skins according to Celia Cole writing in the current room introductions of the Division of Hm't; ! Varleties of Table Corn For Eastern ’ ‘ Canada. | The varieties of corn best sulted to | most parts of Eastern Canada ara | those maturing for green corn in legs ; than 100 days. Among the varieties recommended in the latest report of | the Dominion Horticulturist is Pi(‘ka-; ninny, an extremely early corn which | is ready for use as green corn in less than 79 days. The kernels are white with a purplish tinge, broad, deep and | very swoet. A new variety, named Banting, one of the most promising | oo e e m SEVW CV PE ad |‘y Wiq l ooo e‘ "luy Put.succseds 0n |‘Them, savatiable at the Publicatior ad | a wide range of solls if the drainage | Branch of the Department of Agricu en | is good. It should be planted Wher_e'ture at Ottawa. The best time to b or|there is as much as possible bright |gia, according to the bulletin, is in th e | sunlight and at aâ€"distance from treesjgprm‘, One or two colonies will b ly | whose roots run through the ground. enough as it is & gnistake to launc ip| When planted in the spring they‘ou; on a large scale until some e: If| should be planted as early as possible |pertence is acquired. Colonies con it\ and not too deeply. The crown OT |plete in their hives may be obtaine nâ€"| dormant buds should not be set more!m May, and as early as April in Br it | than three inches below the surface. | tigh Columbia, or else swarms may b n}| They should be kept well ('”"i"“ed:obtalned during June or early July at all times. “A colony of bees obtained in the earh Fertilizers For the Corn Crop. \ spring will, with proper management The most satisfactory fertilizer for &1¥® a good crop of honey and a on corn is barnyard manure. In u,i,,s;mlouy increase. _ Swarms, however manure, however, according to a new ; UBless early, are not likely to produce ) Dominion Department of Agriculture ®Much honey the first year. The col %) bulletin on Manures and Fertilizers, O0Y or swarm should be strong and tlit may be found advantageous to addlhe“d““ by a young and fertile queen a phosphoric fertilizer such as super. and the apiary from which It comes °) phosphate. When the supply of man. Should© be free from disease. The ‘| ure is limited or the soil is poor, the bees should, if possible, be procured *) bulletin recommends a complete fer. from a nearby apiary. If colonies are ‘‘tilizer in which phosphorie acid andfpun'harzed it is very desirable that ) potash predominate. On light sandy |they should be in modern hives. Anâ€" ‘|loams either a heavy application of |Other method of buying bees that is ‘| manure or a complet fertilizer with a :W‘)V““‘ highly satisfactory is by l fairly high content of potash is necesâ€", Weight, without combs, in boxes eyâ€" |sary. A number of formulae for corn | peclaliy constructed for the purpose, crops on different soils are suggesteq | but before doing this the necessary in the bulletin. For well manured hives and accessories should be on |loams and clay loams, 300 pounds (,f'hand‘ Those desiring advice as to superphosphate is recommended. On| Whére bees may be procured should similar soils where the manure sup. | Write to the secretary of the provinâ€" ply is limited, 50 pounds of nitrate Clal or local beekeepers‘ asnoclntlon,i of soda, 40 of sulphate of ammonia, 44 |0r consult the adveriising columns of of muriate of potash and 30 Opounds |the bee jaurnals, of superphosphate is suggested. The | m o ifi inemnr ons formula given for well manure slndy’ loams is 35 pounds of nitrate of soda, | 25 of sulphate of ammonia, 60 of mur!-'l P44 ate of potash and 300 of superphosâ€"; <0\/ A phate, while for such soils with little | / * "r manure the number of pounds of the | fAirst three ingredients are raised lof ‘..»“ 80, 50 and 100 respectively.â€"Issued | by the Director of Publicitty, Do-! 4 n minion Department of Agriculitnre, Y Ottawa. l is ornamental throughout the growing season. Very few insects or diseases affect the peony and its culture is easy. The latest report of the Doâ€" minion Horticulturist gives complete directions for the growing of this beautiful flower. It blooms best when planted in clay loam, but succeeds on the flowers and their déflc;te perfume make them favorites everywhere, and even when not in bloom the follage Investigations have been made at several of the Dominion Experimental Stations with the object of determinâ€" ing the best time to have chickens bhatch when the pullets are to be used for egg production during the winter months. The results of the tests show that the general purpose breeds such as Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and Rhode Island Reds should be hatched in April, preferably in the first three weeks of the month. A week or two later will do for the smaller and more rapidly maturing Mediterranean breeds such as Leghorns and Anconâ€" aAs. Pullets hatched at these dates' will have time to properly mature beâ€" fore the latter part of October when / °egg production should begin. ' In tests conducted at the Lennoxâ€"} ville, Quebec, Experimentat Slatlou! over a period of years, general purâ€" | pose" pullets hatched between April 5} and 15 gave a considerably larger‘ average profit per bird than those‘ hatched between May 1 and 10. Peony Growing. The peony is a very popular flower and, as it is one of the hardiest of orâ€" namental plants, it can be successtul-l ly grown in al the provinces. The wonderful range of form and color of | 4 Hatching Dates. Chicks should not be hatched too early because, besides the difficulty of caring for them during severe weathâ€" er, they will start egg production too soon and exhaust a certain amount of their strength by the time that cold weather comes, with the result that they will often go into moult and stop laying. QOutside of That Jeff‘s Novel Farm Notes Shouldn‘t Involve Any Cast. "I‘m thinking about getting married, but dread thes amount of money it takes." C all "'to begin. They would do well to get: l;the bulletin on Bees and How to Keep |Thkem, available at the Publlcntlons‘ |Branch of the Department of Agriculâ€" |ture at Ottawa. The best time to beâ€"| gim, according to the builetin, is in Lhol ‘sprlng. One or two colonies will be | enough as it is & gnistake to launch 'out on a large scale until some exâ€" |pertence is acquired. Colonies comâ€" plete in their hives may be obtained ’m May, and as early as April in Bri-,' ‘\uah Columbia, or else swarms may hbe | ‘obtalned during June or early July.! ; A colony of bees obtained in the early | ;sprln: will, with proper management, give a good crop of honey and a one | :‘mlony increase. _ Swarms, however, ' unless early, are not likely to produce | much honey the first year. The col-,‘ ony or swarm should be strong and | headed by a young and fertile queen | and the apiary from which it (‘omelf’ should‘ be free from disease. 'l'he‘l bees should, if possible, be procured |! from a nearby apiary. If colonies are ' $ That shouldn‘t involve any cash at What, getting married shouldn‘t? Noâ€"thinking about 1t." ‘ culiture during recent years, resembâ€" les Pickaninny closely but has yellow ‘kernels. Early Malcolm is another 'excellont white coru with larger cobs |than those of Pickaninny. Golden ?Bantam, with its broad, deep and tonâ€" {der kernels of rich yellow hite, and }unique flavor, has aiways been very . popular. As there are, however, many [straing of this variety it is generally necessary to test several to ascertain which one will be best suited for a particular locality. * « ‘ How to Begin Keseping Boes. _ Canada is a good country for the beekeeper, _ as nearly everywhereI there grows an abundance of nectarâ€" secreting flowers and the climate ll] generally favorable to homa produc-|' tion. _ At the same time successful beekeeping does not require the ex~’ penditure of much time and consists chiefly in knowing what to do .nd’ when to do it. Often, however, prosâ€" pective beekeepers are at a loss how,|1 "Women who smoke are no longer ladies and have not yet beâ€" come gentlemen." In one of the provincial towns of England not long ago an antiâ€"smokâ€" ing league met and voiced its wailâ€" ful grievances. Men and women alike deplored that . in many theatres and all movie houses they had to sit and endure smoke being puifed all around them,. The same condition existed in trains and restaurants. But the real limit was reached wheg one "gent‘ ‘emitted this gem: Vancouvrer.â€"Sun quotes a "gent" who thinks that women smokers do not belong anywhere:â€" Speaker in Britain Seems to Have Put a Rather Severe Definition on Them THE WOMEN SMOKERS is Complete. resembâ€"| Saute one tablespoon chopped yellow onion and one tablespoon chopped another | parsley in one tablespoon olive ofl. er cobs| Add oneâ€"half can spinach, one cup Golden | chopped cooked meat, oneâ€"half teaâ€" ind ton-llpoon salt, oneâ€"eighth teaspoon pepâ€" tre, and per, oneâ€"half teaspoon thyme, two m very'ublenpoonl broth, â€" onefourth cup ‘, many | grated cheese. Mix well and stuff in moully‘tho raviol! paste, which may be made certain ‘at home or bought readyâ€"prepared. | for & Red Cherry Sponge. 4 Soak one and onehalf tablespoons es. gelattin in two tablespoons cold water for the for five minutes, Drain juice from a ywhere | NOâ€" 2 can of redâ€"pitted cherries and nectarâ€" bring to. bofling. Pour over gelatin mate is |A0d when dissolved add, the cherries. producâ€" , Allow to cool and when just beginning cessfu]!to thicken, fold in the stiffly beaten he ex.‘whitol. of two eggs,. Mold in individâ€" onsists | UAl dishes and chill: Serve unmolded o .nd,wlu; a yellow or soft custard made . prosâ€" from teh two egg yolks. This recipe § howl'""e' six to eight persons. to get Broiled Onion With Cheese. Keep| Poel and slice Bermuda onions and ations | place in a greased broiler. Sprinkle griculâ€" | with salt, pepper and butter. Put unâ€" to beâ€"/der the broiler and cook until light in lflefbrown. Draw out from the fire, you can play at nn;â€"-xlnnc thinking of how to Play it. renod? Are not ownse all exposed to If the company selis ; trust is formed, it mafias. reorganization duct, which in this ca. comes scarce, it mean thep Ilnt: the disap; town and a dispersal tion en masse. sha w. It is said tha down of the plant at \ an accident, when one great development and the whole Chicoutimi re it not an accident whic rntod? Are not the ownse all exposed to th Qiebec Action The utter decay o the closing of the has strengthened incorporation of shaw. It is sai down of the plan an accident when the front of the seat to chair width on both sides. Third sage : Pin pieces for the inside and top of each arm. Jn cutting ‘the inside plece reâ€" member that you have allowed two inches and a half in the seat for tuckâ€" in, and allow a corresponding amount in the side. Next pin in the large side pleces and trm off surplus mateâ€" ral. Fourth stage: Pin in pieces for the front of each arm. The final step in the making of a slip cover is the taping. This is done on the sewing machine, using a smanA metal foot called a binder, whichk turns the tape under and in one operation." Honesty , Directions for making slip covers | are given in the article as follows: |_ "First stage: Cut a strip of slip Jcnver material wide enough to hang !over the chair several inches at elither | sideand long enough to reach from ’the front to the floor behind, with four inches tucked away â€" in the creases at the back of the seat. Pin Armly to prevent slipping. Second stage: Pin in plaits for an ample seam at front of seat and two seams at the top of the back, Where the _material extends beyond the width of thee hair at the top of the chair back, slit the plaits to chair width and pin in side pleces. These should be Just long enough to hand over she curve of the arm. _ Next slit the material to At over and mround the arm, at the points, that is, where the arm jJoins the back and the seat. Run the scissors along the inside jJoin of the arm and seat, leaving two inches and a half for tuckâ€"in. Slit the plait at | *"There are two kinds of slip covâ€" [‘ers," she says, "the summer slip corâ€" er which transforms the interior for the hot months, and the allâ€"yearâ€"round slip cover. _ Both are rapidly becomâ€" ’Inz an â€"essential and charming feaâ€" ture of modern decoration. In many !modern houses the slip cover is in | general use, due to its practicality. | Rich fabrics like satin, which can not be used as uphoistery in the main livâ€" Ing rooms of the house, owing to the fact that they soil quickly, can be used as slip covers." Covers Slip covers for the chairs and sofas are an essential of any home toâ€"day according to a writer in thec urrent issue of "Delineator." The Easiest Way to Make Sli sprinkle with grated cheese and sei under the fire again for a few minutes. . Molasses Squares. 1 cup fat, 1 cup sugar, 2 eggs, 1 cup molasses, & cup coffee, 24, to 21, cups flour, 1 teaspoon soda, 2 teaâ€" spoons cinnamon, 1 teaspoon ginger, 4 teaspoon salt. Mix in order and pour into a greasedâ€"dripping pan. The batter should be m little thinner than the usual cake batter. _ Bake in a moderate oven twelvo to fifteen minâ€" utes. . Cut into squares as soon as taken from the oven. £ Antipasto. Place stuffed cucumber rings in the conter of a small platter and surround attractively _ with the _ following: Smoked salmon, eggs stuffed with caâ€" viar, stuffed celery stalks, salami, stuffed olives, sliced radishes, onions and peppers in French dressing, pi mento, lettuce hearts. Serve very cold as a first course of an Italian din ner. masse A Few New Recipes Closed Towns the J!s case is lun means shutti disappearance persal of the one Raviol! Stuffing of Catholique _ { Val Jalbert mill at that opposition the town of which : these o the card in lhe same risk? its interests, If a competition de , if the raw proâ€" se is lumber, be s shutting dow®& region town of Shipâ€" at the closing Val Jalbert is considers the d progress in may the pack without com of the popuiaâ€" But be to (Ind.) since place, Vttisir , if & mny the in . is the The kapps resu}t And the ® the Standard Bank lar financie) in«tti Oh we That To thei But oh f Bhoak, 1 On thy And: I x Oh we Break, break, At the foot But the tend« is dead and Ide: Another Good Bank Ret souveln And Skid Skit Bkid did ar war w The trench follow Myde origin: its en Mr «ho w "Hows pany w son wro sure his receive Bhe proj keeping address « by Mr. M pf Nation rddresed Slain Soldier‘s Mother to Get Jokes He Wr: Two Accepted and Paid F 2 Rejected While Wr Fought With Canadians Boiled by three ocean vovages envelope containing two jokes re ®d by an editor and a cheque in ment of two that were accepted about to cross the Atlantice for fourth time. The cheque is w« less, but the jokes, not avaliable publication in 1915, now have sharper point than the writer . intended. They were written b Canadian soldier who was kille metion before his selfaddressed welope found its way back to trenches . around knowing to do wi for the â€" glips for e dit ba after tho returned In the l Frank M ton, Ont World W 48 1 Tril thir #t 4 in thv *wh jok thr Hs) ly Thirteen Years in Edit Desk, They Start Fow Journey Across Ocean Mementoes of Youth one som« ton . Th 294531 Arthun of the ter hin And the Will Tha TD Th Mi Mi W1 Hold Uncashed Chequ H #! of the andard Break, Break, 1 ba S t T6 T t be nd t WE CA k B one 6 A& * #} re®