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# + {s ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORoNTO uy _ _ _ _ _"W _ WUTC HEYC & Fregerve of meat, or sea foods, in the refriger. erator that combined with a salad dressing of the creamy type will make a delicious filling. Your energy and imagination are about the only limits on what you can work up as a delic. lous filling. Itk nse bread ut FU MANCHVU number of ¢ *. Frequent] Whether you are giving one of these midâ€"winter d ting the children‘s lunct light "snack" after cards neighbours, please do no of serving makeshift sand ecause it is a sure sign of a homeâ€"maker, says Jessie ) Both. The smarter and tas sandwiches, the smarter js utation both with your chil your friendsâ€"and honaerlo If on slice, The fillings m. Many of @Uite reasa it p shou! () 1. When me should be as Fhe mate 1a m Many of them ean be ; uite reasonably, so that : a supply on hand. These fillings, cheese blends in ty, prepared sandwich sn 41 matlerials including he refrigerator in ib th w D C mare chocolate ....... ) grated chocolate _ . granulated gelatine ths MOEEGE .. ... ia.... } ts MAHRBOE «se <er sac. hy this HOUE .ces 4i Nh 0 HOUE .. ; c nie io. tb. gramilated sugar th. frait sugar . ..., th. brown SUgGAP ... ©. granulated sugar, ¢. frait sugar & 6. leing sugap ... . _©. brown sugar ... ; C. cornmeal ; ©. graham flour ... [ CC MOOKE a e cideree * avecre & c¢. rolled oats ... ©. ground coffee ... C SU sulc. ic . rou can . Iwich b wheat, n Unless the housekee mory above average, . find it necessary whil reler to a table of â€" Even the abbreviations ipes are somewhat puz inexperienced cook. 1 found it an exceltlent p‘ list of these aszeful it« [ay hea per ches | @ ¢. cocoa ... chopped m grated chee 4 pott pint ine nd ablespoon LN Notes you ind cut in graing rt SANDWICHEsS id Weights and Measures F Woman‘s $"@ World combinations, and ly you have a rs CC the smarter j with your ch â€"and honestly Â¥ to make th even with the W.F time wiche it / t mid.â€"winter days, or get. ldren‘s lunch, or It‘s a * after cards with the please do not be guilty akeshift sandwiches, be. sure sign of a makeshift HCUSEHOCLD HINTS it thinner, for many kinds of s buy at the store mn i M asuring liquids, the M meat on Measuring Abbreviations rCi on family op iseful items d w the stores, such risin, cinnamon, , Boston brown, riain kinds of but get unsliced that you it will hold ie Marie â€" De tastier â€"your ® is your rep. children and tly. it is act. that kind of the common. left.overs out . 6 include in a wide spread in ‘Keeper bas a meâ€" 3®, she will often vhile cooking, to 0¢ measurements. lons used in ree. for party puzzling to 1 bhave al plan to kee purchas measuring, be packed a party on is litable san read can the 30 le. the flour cup One of the to serve left. poultry, fish, ; in a rice ring made [ ts a standing joke in many famil. les about the Sunday roast and fowl that appear in so many disguises be. fore they finally make their final mow. The way to do with left.overs of course, is to make them so attractive that nobody wilt care what their ori. gin was. 1 pt 1 at 10 minute sired colo on the co part y. Method: Beatâ€"eggs and sugar until light; add milk and nuts and mix well. Fold in flour which has â€" been sifted with the baking powder _ and salt. Turn into bread pan and bake in a moderate oven 350 deg. F. over 45 minutes or until done, Add any deâ€" sired color of fruit coloring, depending n the color scheme desired for the EP h. itind d ce Biv + Mb . 2c 1 cup chopped nuts, 2 tablespoons of melted shortening, food coloring, ‘31% cups flour, 6 teaspoons baking pow. der, 1 teapsoon salt. Method: Cook apricots ,:ues. Drain, cool and eut Cream shortening and sug beaten egg. Add apricots then gradually sifted dry and nuts. Bake in‘ a greas for one hour in A 350 Aay It Oz L.g ree. the ways p & Ib _ 1% cups drieda apr spoons shortening, 1 °&£g. 1 cup sweet milk, 5 teaspoons baking p« spoon salt, 14 cup nut th 8. Grated raw Carrots, seaso; chopped onions, worked into cheese or moistenced with mar 4. Cream cheese with o uncooked apricots. Orange Fillings 1. Any kind of yellow cheese 2. Creamed cheese or banan with candied orange peel or . marmalade, at 4. Mashed be tage cheese, 3. Orange marmalade with moist co coanut, l 1. Drained, well grated pineapple and honey worked into soft butter. 2. Mashed hard cooked exg yolks, worked into soft butter and seasoned highly with sait, pepper, mustard and lemon jnice. By Mair M. Morgan _ 1. Chopped cooked ham or salmon mixed with mayonnaise, 2. Minced chicken tuna or moistened with mayonnaise and ed as desired with peas or cele chopped bard cooked egg with iento. 3. Red caviar. * alse By Sax Rohmer 2 Cream 6 tablespoons butter with 4 tablespoons grated horseradish, 1 amall bunch of finely minced water cress or parsley, season with salt, pepper, lemon juice and paprika. 3. Sliced cucumber and mavyann. 1. Cream cheese with enouglr may. onnaise to moisten, then chopped chives, parsley, green peppers, _ or cherries added. following jons: _ You may also give interesting var. liety and added zest to your â€" sand. wich fillings, if you take thought ab. out the color schemes that are posâ€" sible for sandwich spreads. For a party, let us say. you could have the following â€" colored fillings, all delicâ€" Cream cheese mixed with or jelly, Grape butter, the most appetizing ways left.overs whether they be wh, meat or vegetables . js ring, decorative and easily ‘88. Add apricots ami milk, dually sifteq dry ingredients . Bake in‘ a greased loaf pan our in a 350 deg. F. oven, Quick Nut Bread inely chopped red Yellow Or Gold F illings LEFTâ€"OVERS Apricot Nut Bread Pink, Lavender F illings cup sugar, 1 cup of dried apricots Red Rose Fillings ets with cre p /A cup sugar, 1 nilk, 21% cups flour, & powder, 4 tea. _nuts chopped. apricots five min. cut in fourths, sugar, add well peas or celery or ‘d egg with pim. A mayonnaise chopped dried hbham or flaked mayonnaise, seasoned with banana pulp 1 or orange cabbage and am or cot. 2 table. milk, or salmon cream min. grape mayonn way down the easterni c})aat Dead Sea; the last five verses chapter are located in the ei A.D. 29. _ & ' Place â€" All the events of this chap. ter occurred in Peraea, the territory east of the Jordan River, extending from the city of Pella southward dalf Jesus Teaches Neighborliness Luke 10 Golden Text â€" "Thous shalt love the Lord thy God with ail thy â€" heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind ; and thy neighbor as thyself â€" Luke 10: 27. mMiXâ€" Time â€" November and THE LESSON IN ITs , Scald milk. Beat egg yolks with 1 cup sugar and salt until thorough!y blended. Gradually beat in scalded milk. Put over hot water and ‘cook until mixture thickens and coats _ a metal spoon. Remove at once from heat. Melt chocolate over hot water with 1 cup sugar and enough boiling sins, 14 cup candied cherries cut in halves, 1 cup candied pineapple, 4 tablespoons shredded citron, 1 cup of blanched almonds. ’ If the fowl needs stretching, add mushrooms and blanched almonds, and this delicious combination car. ries no suggestion of left.overs, Frozen Plum Pudding One quart milk. 1 pint whipping cream, 15 cups granulated sugar, 6 @ggs (yolks) 14 teaspoon salt, 4 sqs.] bitter chocolate, 1 cup seedless rAi. Peel and slice onion and cook with bacon until brown. Add rice, . salt and pepper and tomatoes, Mix thor. oughly and cook thirty minutes. Pack in & well oiled mold and bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven, Remove from oven and let stand five minutes, This steams the ring loose from the mold. Run a spatula around the edge and invert on a serving platter, Fill centre with creamed fowl and garnish with tender tips of celery leaves. Rice Ring Three cups cooked rice, 1 onion, 3 thin slices bacon, 2 cups tomatoes, 14 teaspoon salt, 1.4 teaspoon pepper,. Creamed fowl in rice ring makes a delicious main dish for a company luncheon. Serve it with asparagus sa. lad, frozen plum pudding, cookies and black coffee. Then there are croquettes and ram. ekins and loaves and pastries and au gratins, to say nothing of salads and sandwiches, and hashes and ragouts, LESSON x â€" marcH 8 The former Se her husband, Count French family and ; Switzerland, on the UND A Y CHOOI m coast of the ve verses of this in the city _ of former Senorita Lili de SETTING December, ie Nussl "0 009 e C int Jean de Gaillar de la Val d a flying ace during the war their honeymoon, ennis Star Marries French Count "And behold, a certain lawyer." We should not allow this word to bring before our minds the typical "lawyep" of today. In the New Testament "law. yer" means "teacher of the law" and is a synonym for the more frequently used word "scribe." "Stood up and made trial of him." The fame of Jesus as a teacher, had reached this schol. ar‘s ears, and he now undertakes to prove Jesus‘ skill, to discover if he really is the Teacher of divine truth as others claimed he was. "Saying, Teacher, what shall I do?" The tense supplies that, by the performance of one thing, eternal life can be secur. ed. What heroic act must be perform. LEsson Bethany on the east slope of of Olives, oven, Mix and sift flour, salt an« and rub in butter, Cut in make a soft dough, Roll on : board into a sheet about thick. Cut into six squares sharp floured knife. Combir oysters, crumbs and â€" crean Season with salt and pepper | _minced parsley and add enou to make the mixture quite Place a spoonful of this mixt to one side of the centre square of dough, and fold C make a triangle. Make a gast the top and pinch edges firm] ther. Bake thirtv nvinesgl 2 / cup chopped oysters, 2.3 creamesauce, i; cup rolled crumbs, milk, salt and pepp ed parsley, One and oneâ€"half cups flour, two tablespoons butter, 3 teaspoons bak. ing powder, 4 teaspoon salt, water, One and oneâ€"haif cups minced fowl, 4 cup chopped oysters, 2.3 cup _ of creamesauce, i; cup rolled _ cracker crumbs, milk, salt and pepper, minc. s reemcitoa t . °C5 TV SIX parts ice to one part ice cream salt. Freeze without stirring,. One more recipe this time for Cor. nis? pastries which are different and very effective on a luncheon â€" plate with a creamed vegetable. water to make a smooth paste. Add a little hot custard to chocolate _ and stir until perfectly smooth, Then add this to the rest of the custard and turn into a cold dish, Let stand until well chilled. Fold in cream that is whipped until firm. Turn into freez. ing trays and freeze until firm around the edges. Beat in fruit which was soaked over night in syrup to cover and drained. Freeze until firm and serve with a garnish of whipped cream and candied cherries, This pudding can be frozen by pack. ing in six parts ice to one part ice cream sall. Fraous withnuk setucs. _ Alvarez, Spanish tennis star es e P es oo Bake thirty minutes in Cornish Pasties (lene, member of an old » pictured at St, Moritz, ‘alure quite moist, of this mixture just the centre of each nife. Combine meat, and cream sauce, and pepper and also nd add enough milk fold over to . gash across firmly toge. and powder n water to n a floured _ 8â€"8 inch 8 with a the Mt, a hot , and °* /S meant to imply "Come exclusive. ly to me for money and payment, "Which of these three, thinkest thou, proved neighbhour unto Aim that fell among the robbers?" Behing this question, our Lord rebukes the law. yer‘s previous question, "And he said, He that showed the merecy on him." And Jesus said unto him, Go, and do thou likewise," The command of Jesus is in the present imperative and might be literally "And on the morrow he took out two shillings." Literally "two denarii equivalent to a sum of between thir. ty and forty cents." "And gave them to the host, and said, Take care of ~him; and whatsoever thou spendest more, I, when I come back again will repay thee, The expression of the "I" and its emphatic position, show that it is meant to imply "Come exclusive. ly to me for money and payment. j _But a certain Samaritan." A Sam Jaritan was one absolutely despised by the Jews, and it was to the : Jewist people that Jesus was speaking. "A; he journeyed, came where he was: and when he saw him, he was moved with compassion." The feeling that one would expect from the heart of a Samaritan was one of actual and powerful hatred. Instead of that, he was touched with the man‘s suffering. "And came to him, and bound up his wounds." Possibly with strips torn from his own garments. "Pouring on them oil and wine." Oil and wine were recognized household remedies. "And he set him on his own beast, and he brought him to an inn, and took care of him." ‘ ’ A~C n like manner a Levite also, when he came to the place, and saw him, passed by on the other _ side," The Levites were appoinled to assist the priests, but were not themselyes, like Aaron and his sons, to approach the most holy things. "But a Certain Samanutiam ts a cr.ll 1 am quite sure that, if any one had asked this priest in the temple, What shall 1 do to inherit eternal life? he would have answereq him, Thon shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy bheart, and with al! thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all _ thy mind, and thy neighbor as _ thyself. But the trouble with this priest was that, as soon as he got his temple du. ties over, he forgot all that about his neighbor, "And by chance a certain priest was going down that way." By co. incidence we might say, by that won. derful fallingâ€"in of one event with another, which often seems chance to u8, being indeed the mysterious weay. ing.â€"in by a higher hand, of the thread of different men‘s lives into the one common woof. "And when he saw him, he passed by on the other side." I am quite sure that, if any one had asked this priest in the temple, What shall 1 do to inherit eternal life? he would have answered him, Thon shalt "Jesus made answer and said, _ A certain man was going down _ from Jerusalem to Jericho, and he fell among robbers. Who both stripped him." An exceptional act of violence and brutality (cf. Matt. 27:28, 31; and Mark 15:20). "And beat him." It was because be tried to keep his clothes and also to disable him, that they ad. ded blows to robbery. "And departed, leaving him half dead." One â€" must be reminded of our Lord‘s words conâ€". cern®:g the destructive work of Satan in the lives of his subjects in John 10 10, 12, 13. "But he, desiring to justify himself said unto Jesus, And who is my neigh. bor?" The laywer saw at once that he had convicted himself of asking a question that he really knew. In his embarrassment, he asks â€" another question to show that he did have a point at first. "And he said unto him, Thou hast answered right; this do, and thou skalt live." The verb here translated "do" is a present imperative and could be literally translated "continâ€" ually do," i.e, not merely do it once for all. © 1931 By Su_Ral_u}u ud, Th Bell !b}““:]m tnt. k en :::%’:' t \ 3 a ’:?TE -: / At \\ # 11 i PM 3 ;: "Z &Af \// ig':’#?@ 9 e “." a «4P “-: ‘_4”4 ":’g/ m :S 498 2 * P d L. RE" Cdke) 3 K’QM â€" ~A. 4@A Pm ‘/{;:1/,: mc | â€" 3 <‘TCâ€" : L > j : Hgg@l i Bm => ~fainting | with |\ Sn y APoaae ‘-P he ho sn e i pernee [ had haral, 2,.__ 2"9,", * NÂ¥ / AEZ, °~ had ba escaped, 1 thought dqoma‘ awful p'l:e'yo. and turned my fo:mpvord, was open. Th.owunodpoflhoduofll "Sniltl"lm ‘‘She‘s gone!" eememmmmetnemmeansss 222 0 [ix from Deut. 6:5 and 10:12%. "And with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind; and thy neighbor as thyself." _ The last phrase is quoted from Lev. 19:18 These words need no exposition. "And de said unto him, What is [wrilten in the law? how readest thou? The very business of this man ques. tioning Jesus was to know the law, "And be answering said, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart." ‘The quotation beginning here ed or what great sacrifice made? "To inherit eternal life?" This man was a legalist, a man who conceives of eter. nal life as an inheritance,. sum of between thir. ts." "And gave them 1 said, Take care of _absolutely despised by it was to the : Jewish sus was speaking. "As came where he was; aw him, he was moved he feeling â€" that m the heart of of actual and ‘ad of that, he man‘s suffering. bor as â€" thyself. this priest was t his temple duâ€" 11 that about his r a Levite also, place, and saw . e other side," |; oinled to assist not themsel\'es.’ ns, to approach While the rest of the boys last ; week were filling their cars with‘ antiâ€"freeze mixture, he brought this! lake water from storage, drained ‘ his radiator and filled it with the; magic fluid, We regret to add that he is now in the market for a new cylinder head, but meanwhile conâ€" gratulate him on his return to the| public eye, which he has ~so often delighted in times past.â€"Detroit || News, The Terri J * 20. CUTUTOTM wnho is sent to his fac. ‘| tory comrades for a pail of steam & leftâ€"handed wrench 0" a valve | handle, During the war he was the fellow who was dispatched on vain quests for 50 feet of skirmish â€"line or the key to the parade ground, In print shops he gazres with rapt atâ€" tention into an open form to seel' "type lice." | He turns up now at Erie, Pa., in’ a railroad machine shop, _ A year | ago, the gang was discussing the | hard Winter and speculating on a| strip of blue that persisted far out in the lake. "That water," observâ€" ed one of the hands mysteriously, | ‘"‘never freezes." _ A helper nearby | turned this phenomenon over to his" mind, and last Summer â€"rowed to | the spot indicated in the lake and filled several cans with watar |. |__ We are happy to repor to general circulation of has contributed largely to brightening the dulln working day. We refer eyed innocent who is sent tory comrades for a na translated "Thoy likewise." It was act, but lifelone NP bnhutstoathconts o BB 454. 4. 1. 1113 1+4 Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin prefer. red:; wrap it carefully) and adâ€" dress your order to Wilson Patâ€" tern Service, 74 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. i*s so simple to sew, The long loose sleeves cut in one with fronts and back of dress. Style No. 2586 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 88 and 40â€"inches bust. ‘Size 16 requires 4% yards of 39â€"inch material, B(z!\yfl' TO ORDER PATTPERNS® Here‘s Paris at your very door in a charming afternoon dress which one could very well wear for less dressy evening affairs, The smartly severe high neckâ€" line, may also be worn in open V. In a gay printed crepe or in Flain crepe, this model is equaliy ovely. It‘s so simple to sew, The long loose sleeves cut in one with fro‘pts‘ and back of dress. But the Water Froze out of that trap door CC uUVS Persisted far out â€"â€" *""That water," observâ€" the hands mysteriously, zes." _ A helper nearby phenomenon over to his last Summer rowed to dicated in the lake and 1 cans with water, < It was not to be e.long conduct. ""avion ol a type who d largely in the past the dullness of the We refer to the wideâ€" Easy To Copy to report the return so habitually do a single :';}ii: 1 Rustling 2 20 CCC POCure VClWeen alfalfa pasture for pigs and graij, crops. The field begins wip corn follows with oals with which an al falfa seeding js made, and is ther returned to pasture while the Othe lield takes a turn at the cropping, In the pasture Mrs. Pence keeps port. able houses with floor sun pens at. tached. The house ang pen combina. tion, mounted on skids, can he moved easily from a worn place, op from one feld to another, a portable waterer is moved the same way, ‘"We never had any trouble wirh the pigs," sajq Mrs. Pence, "by; for safety we vaccinate them against the cholera ,» Hogs aly larm of Mr One reason ire rotated [0\'er and over them . ’ low. They kindle in the ; _hair. This moment‘s light mutes the earth, How shall 1 face suc not wear, 1ts mark forever like birig. In show what maste They are of Standing and eating, And at the same tim like vells, Or drop} ing on the their fleeting Tracks in angles and And faither on to grasses n gold waves Jo snow, Earth plans her beaut; is wasted. These withered stalks and asters Serve now to call the have tasted Their seeds before, a r ned. In Germany strawberries ape . 1 |important item, while the chief I1; ian product is cherries, with certs * ] quantities of peaches and apricot | Apricots, peaches, plums, and cherri, ‘ jare canned in small quantities _| France, also in Spain, with the add; _ { ion of strawberries and pears. Belgiv, _| produces canned cherries, plums an pears, and the output of the Netheq lands also comprises these fruits wit he addition of peaches. Howeve; ; the Netherlands, very little fruit ; canned, production consistinp main} f bottled fruit. As in the case of othe "] Eurppean countries, some of the saw )| material of the Netherlands inCust;» | is probably imported . There is als ’ . canning industry in Switzerlanc here smal quantities of fruits are processed including strawberries, anq raspberries, currants, oherries and plums, with apricots, pears and ap. ples. Supplies of home-grown fruit are sometimes insufficient for the needs of the industry ang import og 'fl‘un is used. (Fred Lape in Hog Health Insurance i pasture for The field be 8 with oats n seeding is ma ed to pasture akes a turn at isture Mrs. p wind passes An important industry is being built up in Russia, where apples, apricous, peaches, pears and cherries are can. ned. In Germany strawbherries are an Fruit is canned in a large number of countries, although there are unâ€" fortunately no statistics for the maâ€" jority, says the Imperial Economic Committee‘s report on Fruit. The Un. ited States and Hawaii (pineapples only) undoubtedly provide the bulk of the world aggregate, and these â€" two countries probably account for more than the remainder of the world put (the latter producing canned pineap. ples exclusively) are the most impor. tant Empire producers, but the out. put of Canada and South Africa is of growing importance, Canning is also carried out in India, and fruit caaning industries have been stated in Jam. aica, Mauritius, Fiji and Palestine. In Formosa pineapple canning is assum. ing considerable proportions. although most of the output is shipped to Jaâ€" pan for consumption in that eountry, A certain amount of fruit is a‘sp can. ned in Argentina, Brazil and Chile, while Japan has recently developed :n important orange canning industyy Taking these countries as a vhole the principal fruits canned are apriâ€" cots, peaches, pears, pineannies 193 grapefruit, although many of them can important quantities of other Praits including raspbervies, _ straw berrics loganberries, apples (mostly cannesg in water), plums and cherries. These fruits however, are the prineipal pro. ducts of the industries of the Uniicea Kingdom and Continental Europe, A further distinction may be made in that the products of the Buropean canning industries do not play _ an important part in interational trade; fruits are generally canned or how}~4 for home consumption, and expor(s are small. always Mrs. R and inter for th every Canning Fruit The World Over louse and pen on lkld‘, can worn place, op uy n Oe what masters of atlnding on this are r pigs begins $ with , made, ; whispering nE wWhich an al. nade, and is then re while the opher at the cropping, In Pence keeps port. caning the sun like e healthy _Pence, o s is that , two year: the weeds give the the snow to such magic and Afternoon beauty wel} time spilling notes the‘ sparrows tha and bends the» ice, of I1 that two years be on _ with which and is ile the home New York Sun en combina. n be moved Oor from one and . c9 me (ln) pa1 over the may be made in of the Buropean do not play _ an interational trade: them trans of goldenrod mark their he vo fields bet ween 1 grain 1 corn, Indiana when e chiel fral. with certain id _ apricots. golden he Nether. fruits with nothing 3. Belgiun alle}s the le mainis of othe; N a v 0 USt; y V\ d18o anre rMieg and 11 Every Royal Y protected b,\,r : wrapping â€"the this safeguard ! they assure 1 power at all ti over 50 years Cakes are prel Canadian hou: yeast. Keep a STANDARD BRaNDS 1 |\1 Fraser Ave.and Liberts St .. Use these Famous Cakes and the Royal Sponge KR ROYAL YC Full S coutu trip t Lt in building furtheri send ime the Women OFI Now R WwHITE B to EP £"3 H