The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i ENUVEN CONTRACTS NEW ’PLANFS u h , Veal Cutie“ u! steak out % inch thick. I "Ir. mpmma melted butter, ttmt dried I crumbs. 1 teaspoon “It. lk tea- [l pepper. 1 cup water. Grilled Tomatoes [ h mmutes and cut in slices r la, inch thick. Sprinkle lightly suits'tr, salt and pepper Ind dip ir' 1uvcker crumbs. Brown quick- hl.t or in a frying pan on one Ind then on the other. Serve " TILL AUTUMN b n ith sugar and orangé juice and pn stand (or one hour. Drain 9'. dip in batter and try in deep 1nd m (omatoe, are big and meaty I ml. serve them every day w, in salads or cooked. nd combination is veal cut- l grilled tomatoes. Ot course, 'd servo cooked tomatoes. you To them as a salad. bu: cab- LGml now and then, and I salad with sour cream dress- ju t the right touch to this! able poons chopped cup water tutrsvyole and bake until the are tonder. The cover may w! at the last moment amt .1111“ sprinkled with mnu'a. tt' and allowed to Drown Serve as an entree with utton or beet. Banana Prater: spoons sugar 'spuons orange juice " batter ‘manas. out each In beaten mixture baking , brown man degrees F.) 40 mini; Corned Beef Mash Puff. 11w mrned beef hash cup catsup well-beaten egg ash and mix the: TOMATOES mum)». are bit tl tt Bananas on Casserole ll bananas C ('urram or grape Jelly boiling water mt. pepper, paprika ms cracker or dry bread crumbs mp cooked tomatoes mp mustard niche, t1mslr chop. prud k onion in tat until tender. Add ninz ingredients. Season to mend thoroughly. Turn into ul brat pan. Bake In moderate um” degrees F.) 40 minutes. 'hs. bananas. Remove the welds and divide in quarters, first crosswise and than w. Place in a greased can. td pour over them a sauce mvlunx the cum-ant 'or grape Che boiling water, and mix- it the juice of a lemon. Covu MORE WAYS TO USE mm and the ordinary staples of untry. lee box end emergency Try them when unexpected my arrives, or when you desire hing "different": Roast Boston {blespoon onion, mlncev; lilt'spocns tat litr4 baked beam. manned l 2 slightly beaten “was. cut each In two and hat Place the pieces in I FU MANCHU t bananas are ttb H. you mar enjoy stirs as often as 31106 .maten egg yolk: to corned uni mix thoroughly. Fold in on egg whites and drop re, by spoonfuls onto but. u sheet. Place under ttron.. m. Combine catsup. chop. and water. and has” ... ad yen _ 'ripes in BANANA DISHES d water, and heat io l Top putts with hot with parsley and serve ten as You wish. will immediately yc dill pickles TOOTHSOME I With fresh peacbe; on the market, a good recipe for a dessert-cake dish Is a boom to every housewife - and 1 cup wainu. meats li cup sweetened condensed milk Put raisins and nut meats through food chopper. Add sweetened conden. sed milk. blending thoroughly. Scrape mixture into buttered pan which Ms been sprinkled with contectioners’ sugar. smoothing our. Sprinkle top with contetrionertr' sugar. Chill. Cut Into squares tor serving. Orange Coconut Balls 2% cups cottteetiotters' sugar 54 cup sweetened condensed milk 2 teaspoons orange juice 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 1 cup shredded cocoanut Measure sugar after sitting: blend with sweetened condensed milk. onnge juice and orange rind. broil from teaspoon into shredded cocoa. nut; roll in smsll balls. Place in re- frigerator or cool place for several hours. - _ Here are some new candy receipos that need no cooking. The work is " most done before you start because the sweetened condensed milk is :1 blend of :ugar and whole milk which has been cooked down until it is as rich and thick as cream. In live mlnutea' kitchen duty. you can turn out a batch ot dainties that will tte.) light the youngsters’ 8Weet tooth. 1 Walnut Fruit Loaf CANDY FOR LUNCH? Candy has a. really valtahle place in the school lunch. For sugar is quickly turned to energy and two or three pieces ot candy tor dessert are not only tempting but invigorating. I This toma o dish is especially good with baked fish. We also an ex. ceilent lent vegetable dish for when you plan to be out in the afternoon. You see the tomato slices can be cooked and arranged in the baking dish all ready ta slip in the oven for browning the last few minutes while you are setting the table. I 2 Cups raisins -.. , u. “canvas 1".) Another good tomato and cheese dish Is in the form ot a scallop. Scalloped Tomatoes and Cheese Four firm tomatoes % cup bread crumbs, 4 tablespoons grated cheese, butter, salt and pepper, sugar. Wash toma oes and cut out stem nun n.“ '- wr . . -- --"M.mr.. "at." Wash tomatoes and ,seeds. Season bread crun pepper. mustard and W sauce. Slice cheese in Put alternate layers Ol crumbs in scooped out I til filled to the top. PI bacon across each tomatt shallow pan with a lit the bottom and bake th in a moderate oven ('75 "u we“ crumbs. $4 pound Canadian or Swiss cheese. % teaspoon Balt, '4 tear-noon pepper, li teaspoon mus- tard, 14 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. 4 thin slices bacon. ‘IVA . _ Four urn; -iiuii soft bread crumbs or Swiss cheese. 1 Baked Tomatoes This is a nplendic serve it with toasted fruit salad. Iced chow may accompany it. the pan i Ca: the steak in neat n the size at a silver dolls with salt and pepper and 1 ed butter. Roll in crun egg slightly beaten and rt crumbs. Saute until well t both sides. Add water, co and simmer slowly for minutes. It the oven is gull ing, cook the cuties, close in the oven. Rorvn ...esc tW oven. Serve math w wanton and Cheese Is a splendid luncheon dish. with toasted rolls and a fresh ad. Iced chocolate or iced tea nmnnni’ '- top. Serve fro m 1mm! and Worcestershire a cheese in thin slivers. Lte layers ot cheese and scooped out tomatoes tm- the top. Put a strip or :3 each tomato. Put in a 1 with a little water in and bake thirty minutes ate oven ('75 degrees F.) .-.... nu neat pieces about a silver dollar. Season a .r.--- By Sax Rohmer ~vvvv bread crumbs with large tomatoes, 1 slices and fry s'owlyi them carefully in a.» dish, sprinkle with! 1 sugar and cover] d with bread crumb'. rith butter and bake 00 degrees F.) until fish. It’s also an ex'. able dish (or when neat pieces "t Ctwer closely Y for tortrtire is going tor bak.. ‘. Closely covered the gravy it; "wr. season I dip in men. Limbs, dip in roll again in browned on 5000p out baking Melt 4 tablespoons bu.ter in 8x8x'd, inch pan or 8-inch skillet, over low mune. Add brown sugar (% teaspoon nutmeg may be mixed with brown Isugar, it desired); stir until melted. if", this arrange peach slices. Turn ibatter over contents ot pan. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 minutes, or until done. Loosen cake from side: or pan with spatula. Serve upside down with peaches on top. Garnish with whipped cream. I salt, it's made with one egg. Peach Upside Down Cake 1% cup sifted cake flour 1% teaspoons baking powder 14 teaspoon salt 3t cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 tablespoons butter 2 cups sliced peaches 4 tablespoons softened butter or or char shortening 1 egg, well beaten % cup milk % cup brown sugar, firmly packed l Sift flour once, measure, add bak.. ing powder, salt and sugar and silt together three times. Add butter., Combine egg, milk and vanilla. Add to flour mixture, stirring until all ttour is dampened; then beat vigor- ously 1 minute. cup "Beloved." This word the Apostle use; ten times in his three Epistles, but it is not found once in his Gos- pet. "I pray that in all things thou mayest prosper and be in heal.h."l This verse is good authority tor pray- I “The elder unto Gain; the beloved, whom I love in truth." There are three men in the New Testament try the name ot Gaius in addition to the one mentioned here - Gains ot Ma. oedema (Acts 19:29); Gains ot Corinth (Rom. 16:23'; Claius of Derbe (Acts 20:C. PLACE - The John does not tell John was writing. from Ephesus. IJOHN (THE MINISTER AND HIS I PEOPLE). - 3 John. GOLDEN TEXT - Beloved, imitate not that which is evil, but that which is good. He that doeth good is of God: l he that death evil hath not seen God. 3 John 11. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING l TIME - The Apnstlo John was born probably about the time of the Lard Jesus, 3 or 4 13.13.. and livml un. til a'mot tho close of tlt? century, at least to 90 a.D. Mm. a-” uquu, " a (laughter ot Mr. am It. Harmer, of Surbiton, Surrey, England. In the gt her cousins, Miss Kathleen Ayre, Miss Frances Aird, man, and Messrs. Stewart Ayre, Harold Alderice, I. for England. Photographed during the wedding reception in the gal Hon. P. C. Alderice, former premier of the Island, the group is attendants at their wedding, which took place in St. Andrew'., 1 Miss Elizabeth Boyd Baird, is a daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. John _R. Harmer. of Surbitnn gm“... v.._--_- . .. The Third Epistle ot UNDAy---'-- filrlf1filLEssoN from what city It was probably " "But Diotrephes, who loveth to have the preminence among them, receiveth us no.." Ct. Matt. 20 : 28. Diotrephes was one who had ob- tained great power in the Church tol "We therefore ocgh: to welcome such, that we may be fellow-work. ers tor the truth." He who has al- most no enthusiastic regard tor mis. sions has not the spirit of primitive Christianity within ha breast. "l wrote somewhat ttttio the church" The most natural interpretation ot the words is that the elder wrote to the Church a. letter of similar content to the private letter Gian}, but, know- ing the power ot Diotrephes to op- pose his wishes, he wrote a private letter to Gains. a member ot the Church on whose loyalty he could thoroughly depend. tul for his turnter journey (itus 3 : l3; Rom. 15 : 24; I Cor. 16 .' 6.11.. "Beeauae that tor the sake or the Name they went forth." Neither the wor 'Christ' or 'Jeaua' appears in this Epistle, but certainly 'ehe Name' here refers to the Lord Jesus Christ. "Taking nothing of the Gentile:." They carried out as their rule of ms. i sion work the Pauline custom of re- "Beloved, thou doest a faithful work in whatsoever than dost toward hem that are brethren and stranger:- withal". See Mat 25:35. Gains was, no doubt, famous for his hospitality to Christians who were travelling through the city of his residence. "Who bare witness to thy love be- fore the church: whom thou wilt do well to get forward on their Journey wort-hily ot God." The word here translated ‘send on' “is the term tor the Provident dimissal ot a guest whom we provide with what is need- __ m. ... we ”we" at ronrenay,‘ Topsail, the summer home in Newfoundland of the emier of the Island, the group is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Henry Carrington Harmer and the deh took place in St. Andrew', Presbyterian Church, St. John'd, Nfld., recently. The bride, formerly daughter' of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd Baird, of St. John's, and Mr. Harmer is a son of Mr. and Mrs, H. , England. In the group with the bride and groom are the bride's sister, Miss Phyllis Boyd Baird, and 9, Miss Frances Aird, Miss Betty Ross and Miss Margaret Baird; Mr. Gordon A. Winter, who was best 5 Harold Alderice, Lewis Ayre and James McNab, ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Harmer sailed from Montreal Wedding ht Newfoundland the garden at "Fontenay," Topsail, the group is colmposgd of_Mr, and Mrs. th potatoes," said Mr. Taylor: "Through the use of better meth- ods of handling and shipping 1 am confident we can interest bigger Ind better markets in New Brunswick i The department believes that New Brunswick potatoes have suffered needless deterioration before resch- ing the consumer. Full time duty of a department of agriculture offi- cial will be to promote educational work nmong growers and shippers, and to seek additional outlets for the disposal of table and seed stocks. Fredericton. N.B. -- Improved methods of gathering, packing and shipping New Brunswick’s potato crop with the purpose of making a stronger appeal to outside markets is the object of an educational cam- paign launched by the Provincial Department of Agriculture under Hon. A. C. Taylor Potato Standards "I had many things to write unto thee. but I am rnwllling to write them to thee with ink and pen: Bu: I hope shortly to see thee, and we shall speak race to race. Peace be unto thee. The trlends salute thee. Salute the friends by name." The phrase ‘by name' occurs only once again in the New Testament. 'he calleth hls own sheep by name' (John 10 .' 3). St. John as shepherd of the churches ot Asia.wou‘d iml.ate the Good Shep.. herd and know all his sheep by name. I "Demetrius hath the witness ot all men, and ot the truth itself: yea, We also bear witness; and thou knowest that our witness is true." The truth ot God, the divine rule for the walk of all believers, “was the mirror in which the walk ot Demo- trius was retiected, so that the mir- ror seemed to place in a e'ear light his Christian virtue and uprightness, and thus to bear witness to him. "Beloved, imitate no. that which is evil, but that which is good." The real danger to the Church lay. not in this man's despotic ways. but in the infectious nature of his tyranny. "He that doeth good is ot God: he tha: doeth evil hath not .seen God." He has God as the source ct his mor- al and spiritual lite; he is a Mini ot God. In its highest sense. this is true only of him who 'went about doing good,' but it is true in a lower sense of every earne:t Christian. THE SEVERED FINGER l "Therefore, it I come, I will bring to rememberance his works which he doeth, prating againt us with wicked words: and not content there. with, neither doth he himself receive the brethren. and them that would he forbiddeth and castet-h them out of the church." An elaboration of the; charge made against this man in the! preceding verse. which John was addressing this third Epistle. 'o Be Improved in a h 'r---The Girl Agnin! - -"-__. o 43- IIIIUA‘D Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose Itie in stamps or coin (corn prefer- red; wrap it carefullv). and " dress your order to Wilson Pu. tern Service. " West Adelaide Street. Toronto. The original was carried out in deep warm red wool crepe. Again ou an make it in a novel. ty wool/en in checks or plaid, and it looks darling. Style No. 3258 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 12 requires 8 ynrds of 39- inch mnterinl with 1% yards of G inch ribbon for belt. 1illt TO ORDER PATTERNS Delightful for those charmed years between 8 to 14, is this double little dress with smock- imLynd yrgttx new cut. socistion two methods of using ban- anas and milk " I reducing diet. In the first, one or two ripe banana with one glass of whole milk con- stitute the entire breakfast and lunch means tit' an indefinite period. With this the evening meat ls more or less restricted, consisting of clear soup. a slice of lean meat (alter- atively fish or fowl), vegetables, a slice of bread and butter, and I por- tion of uncooked fruit. l G. A. Harrop describes in the Journal of the American Medical As- Milk Diet For Obesity ONTARIO ARCHIVES Sh e'll Love This Lindsay, 0nt.-4'ive sisters, whose combined ages total 348 yarn. met recently for the first time in " yen: It the home of In. In] Vous. The sister. In In. Thom- Carr, Toronto, TIV, In. John Votes, Newmarket, TO; In. Ada lake, Suit Sta. Ink, "t In Mande In... Tomato. 68t and In. In, Vokes. 76, My. Ages Of Five Sisters do it a few times. It ddeG't réquiro too much odor! and certainly is worth trying. This exercise bu been known" to cure insomnia. Some night when you 9nd- that, you can't sleep, get up Ind Bold the mining pose for three seconds and then. um maintaining good posture, make the legs force your body back up to n standing position. Repeat ten times night and morning. Be sure to do it Ilowly. Intro your heels from the ttisor. putting all of your weight on your toes. Now, keeping the backbone perfectly straight and the chin up. bend your knees, lowering your body to n squatting position. Don't let the heel: touch the ttoor and don't put any strain on your fingers. They Are held on the choir merely to serve " I balanee. Your legs must do the work. Incidentally, wear ttat-heel" slippers when doing this exercise. Better still, wear no shoes. Band erect with the tip of the little ttttger or each hand held “sally all“: the top ot I struck! chair. No other part of your hands should touch the chair. 1hat it will make your legs limlier Mid rumpus, thereby giving your walk youthful use and grace. is an important but by no means the must. important reason for doing the fol- lowing health exercise. If done cor- rectly nnd slowly, it will improve your carriage And circulation, calm tired nerves tad, unless it is caused by eyestnin. often will cure I head- ache. Stoop To Conquer Poor Posture l The beauty of our roads had a great deal to gain from the disap- pearance of these advertiaing poa- ters. One may now travel long dis- tance: without the countryside he. in; spoiled by garish placards, when not completely hidden by a series of vividly-colored signs. 20 and 25 miles from roads leading from big cities, have nearly all dis- appeared; those which Ire still in place will soon be removed or in- stalled furthor out, conforming to the law, before it becomes necessary to impose the penalties provided for. he law also empowers the Min. istar of Highways to have removed or prohibit installation of all adver- tising posters and signs whose pres- ence masks or ours I countryside or panorama. Penalties are provided for in the case of of proprietors, ten- ants or all persons benefiting from an advertising poster or sign in- stalled contrary to this law. Enforcement ot this law, which was sanctioned on April 13, 1933. was postponed until December l, 1984, in order to give all advertisers using advertising posters or signs time to remove them, or to conform to rules and regulations which were drawn up. This law has now been in force for nearly seven months, and has already brought about excellent re- sults. A journey over the main high- ways of the province gives ample evidence of this. Long fences. cov- ered with multi-colored ndvertise- ments, which formerly stretched for commerce, I hotel or rel placed by the proprietor establishment, these ad I Moreover. no advertising poster may be located less than 1,000 tret from Another poster; lee. than mo feet from the crossing of two roads or the crossing of s highway and nllrosd; {sting s turn or sharp change in the direction of the high- way. in length and eight feet in width; less than 200 feet from the highway when its dimensions do not exceed " feet in length and " feet in width; and not leu than 300 feet when its dimensions do not exceed 50 feet in length and 15 feet in width. By virtue of thin law. and except in the one of poster, acknowledged to be of public interest or author- ized by the law itself, no ndvertis- ine poster or sign may be set up alone I main highway less than 100 feet from the nid highway when " dimensions do not exceed 10 feet yum: tae nation (I 1033 the liniater of Highwaya had adopted by the Provincial Legislature a law subjecting to stringent regulation- the installation of advertising poat- er: alone the main highwaya of the province of Quebec. (From the Quebec Roads In New_B_ep.uty A; Jhtr'rtte the aesiiin- Total 343 Year: we sisters, whose 348 years, met mt time in " of In. I”, we Mm. Thom- Ira. John Votes, In. Ada lake, tt Mis. but. Ind In. I." Quebec Government'- _'l'ourilt Bulletin.) ligation c: 1938 the Bill Pater, Go r'r,'jfy'iiis'd , it, '. s _ti'$R.r,tl ‘25