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| VNIAKIU ARKCHIVES TORONTO an sm the por ®1 Sif Canadians heat and en eold days of Chocolate M the most de W rt XL right fold of pastry and flut‘ng it with mg a meringue light im, pushing it into e Chocolate Meringue Pie with â€" a flaky, tender crust, is the star of this s‘lent movie. The pieâ€"making hints ilustrated above, from top to bottom, cover the rolling of the chillâ€" ed dough, pinching the edge together if it cracks; making a double upâ€" pot p € pe U f its good Chocolate Meringue Pie OY 1O igh I t int ht "~4) i0 add water is to caspoon of cold water over of m‘xture and toss toâ€" tly with a fork â€" just make it hold together â€"â€" it. Add water to another form another damp ball. itil all flour is dampened, lough in waxed paper and‘ FU MANCHU O1 OT d shortening d water (about} ince, measure, add salt, in. Cut in shortening are about the size of Add water, a small time, mixing lightly | Woman‘s * @~ World iA y 2C CA/Cs & double up. pastry for a fluted tim _with the fingers; pil« e lightly from the edge past recipe cake M1 n#, and ach crinkle 1d made perfect in a pan which has lightly with fat. Dot 1 butter, season with salt sprinkle th‘ckly with 1 Bake until a rich brown _ Method: Wipe chops. stuff with rice to which the butter, pimiento, and seasoning have been _ added. Place in a hot skillet and brown on both s‘des. Cover and reduce heat. Cook an hour. CANDIED SWEET POTATOES Method: Peal the boiled or steamed sweet potatoes and cut them in thick, lengthwise slices. â€" Lav tham F The â€" modern homeâ€"maker. â€" with "| fac‘lities and a range of vegetables, ‘| fruits, meat, fish, and fowl, at her | command even in midâ€"winter, which la queen could not have bought with the crown jewels a hundred years ago, is still no differently situated from the queen‘s chef or the ship‘s cook when it comes to prov‘ding her family with a balanced diet. The modern homeâ€"maker must pay even more attention to the subject, because today her family are leading mostly an indoor life,. It takes real ,thoug‘ht and planning to provide the correct diet for that. The best way is to plan meals for the ent‘re week, building each day progressively from breakfast through dinner, and then linking each day to the next day‘s meals. There must| be some bulk and roughage. d A BALANCED OvEN MEAL i MENU u barreis of sauerkraut wer part of the ship‘s stores : guard against scurvyâ€"tha disease caused only by lacl vegetables and eating no f1 says Jessie Marie De B ship‘s cooks, even in those d that a varied diet, with a p ance between foods, was health., me whites sugar, ‘. ing afte is blende mixture lightly c oven (35 until del By Mair M. Morgan en 1 baked 9â€"inch pie shell 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons sugar Add chocolate to milk anc double bo‘ler. When â€"chocd melted beat with rotary e with fork. Handle as little as* posâ€" sible. Wrap in waxed paper, chill thoroughly. Roll out on slightly flourâ€" ed board. Bake pastry in hot oven (450 degrees F.). Makes enough pastry for one 9â€"inch twoâ€"crust pie, or fifteen 3% inch tart shells. CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE ‘ were t} 0 cut in pieces cups milk cup sifted cake flour teaspoo.. salt egg yolks, slightly beaten tablespoons butter teaspoons vanilla squares unsweetened chocolate nti!l foamy throughout; add tablespoons at a time, beatâ€" t‘ each addition until sugar 1. The continue beating until will stand in peaks. Pile n filling. Bake in moderate ) degrees F.)} 15 minutes ar i0 at filling degree ately b Winter Diet days of sailingships When sea for months at a time, averkraut were usually ship‘s stores as a safeâ€" st scurvyâ€"that wast ng ‘d only by lack of fresh id eating no fresh meat, ar ) + & L P n sait, pepper and with brown sugar. By Sax Rohmer boiled or steamed 1 cut them in lices. Lay them as been â€"rubbed Dot potatoes with brow? _ De Both. The in those days, knew with a proper balâ€" s, was vital to Stew UUssnips #aen nths at a time, were _ usually 1 over heat in 8, Ol From January to March is the best time to plant‘carnation cuttings for the reason that at this period the plants are strong and vigorous. Later on the plants will be weakened by flower production. A great deal of information on the subject may be gleaned from the cireular on carnaâ€" tion culture issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. "SHOWâ€"MEâ€"DESSERT~ ’ 4 cup butter, 14 cup sugar, 2 beaten egg yolks, 4 cup _ flour, 1 teaspoon salt, % teaspoon â€"baking powder, 3 tabespoons milfi, Method: Mix all ingred ents as for cake. Spread in a pie Paw. _ Whip the whites of two eggsâ€"add !4 cup extra of sugar and beat well. Spread on top of pie, sprinkle some chopped nuts on top. Bake in slow oven 25 minutes. Serve with whipped cream, f desired supBnliiai® s dina. 1 cup med‘um hick white sauce to which has been added 1 teaspoon grated onion, 1 tablespoon _ each finely diced celery, minced parsley and pimiento. _ Pour sauce â€" over carrots. rots until tender. Drain 5 S es water, % teaspoon salt. Method: Add the washed r‘ce and salt to boiling water. Pour into a casserole or baking dish, bake in oven until flakes of rice are tender and water absorbed. Use cover on dish. CARROTS A LA KING Method: Pare, dice and eook carâ€"| Method: Rub a Cottage Ham (3â€" 4% lbs.) with oneâ€"fourth eup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon mustard; st‘ck surâ€" face well with cloves. Place in a baking pan and bake at 300 deg. F., 35 minutes to the pound. Serve with horseradish sauce. > HORSERADISH SAUCE | Method: Pare, dice and cook carâ€" pared horseradish and 14 teaspoon salt to 1 cup cream, whipped. Oven Baked VR‘i(;(-‘ ‘\,}(;1:1“0!8 Showâ€"meâ€"Dessert _COTTAGE HAM T halld© Eo We . d Method: Mix all ingredients except egg wh‘te. Pour into buttered bakâ€" ing dish, ba‘ke % hour. Cover with meringue of beaten white to which 4 tablespoons sugar have been â€"added and prown in oven. Note: For a hearty iuncheon dish melt a level cup of cheese in . the sauce before adding â€" the cabbage. Serve with poached eggs on toast. DATE MERINGUE PUDDING PNDTIZL % Cup meited butter, 2 tableâ€" spoons flour, % teaspoon salt, 1â€"8 teaspoon pepper, 1% cups milk. Method: Add the seasoning to the flour and then all to melted butter. Blend well before adding milk. Cook over low fire st‘rring constantly until thickâ€"stir in cambbage and reheat.J Serve. 2 level cups cooked cabbag fine), 4 cup melted butter, 2 spoons flour, % teaspoon sa teaspoon pepper, 1% cups mill THREEâ€"HOUR OVEN DINNER a little desired, OVEN BAKED RICE cup raw rice, 2 cups. Paintings regarded as the most ; contemporary American art are being Arts at the San Diego, Cal., Fair, At} tion of Gari Melcher‘s "The Pos HUinsi REAMED CABBAGE «innamon before baking, if cpolged cabbage (cut in. _ Prepare te sauce to 1 teaspoon cups», boiling a Cal., Fair, Above is ‘"The Pop Hunters", On Exhibition at Fair la King for| The Duke Ing at Bath, England, and was preâ€" vented by failing health from makâ€" ing the trip to London to part‘cipate in the strenuous activities of the royâ€" al funeral. The Duke, 85â€"yearâ€"old uncle of King George, attended a commemorative service at Bath Abâ€" bey . ‘ HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS Write your name and address plainly, giving number and size of pattern wanted. Enclose 15¢ in stamps or coin (coin vreferred) ; wrap it carefully and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 13 West Adelaide Street, Toronto. Style No. 34‘8â€":719 designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years, 36, 38 and 40.â€".inch bust. © Size TB rommias 3'.‘ vards 39 I . ld. Of O d. Cotton, linen and tub pastel silks are nice to fashion it for latgr season wear, most important and L "POF This model is stunning in craâ€" vat print silk crepe. It will look so gay ‘neath your winter coat, and you can wear it right through thefispring, a Simple to sew! The : in one with the bodice. Don‘t you love this little rig? It‘s the new shirtmaker frock with shoulder yoke and soft bodice fulâ€" ness. displayed Swagger Shirtmaker "t and representative of red at the Palace of Fine a photographic reproduc» onnaught is winter Size 16 requires inch material, The sleeves cut x | promise to forgive, you will be for. given. The man outside gets his for. giveness with no condition, when he prays, but, once he is in the kingdom he does not get forgiveness unless he is ready to forgive, unless he has for. given. "And bring us not into temptaâ€" tion." Pemptation is sometimes spo. ken of in Scripture as coming from God, sometimes as coming from Sa. tan. God tempts no man to evil, but for good; he tries and tests, as he tempted Abraham and the children of Israel in the wilderness..Satan tempts unto evil; he tries to infuse evil into the human mind. "And he said unto them, Which of you shall have a friend, and shal} go unto him at midnight, and say to h‘m, Friend, lend me three loaves." In the Orient, to avoid heat, travel is often|â€" engaged in at night When the books | . are opened, it will be discovered that 4 more importunate â€" and prevailing | prayer has been offered at midnight than at all the other hours of _ the 1 day and night taken together, £ "For a friend of mine is come to me t from a journey, and I have nothing to set before him." Even the deepest C poverty was not held to excuse the primary Rastern virtue of hospitality. | ° "And he from within shall answer| " _ Wive us day by day our daily bread." We might translate the first phrase, literally "continue giving to us." The petition includes more than that of the one in Matthew, where, interpreting literally, the petition is for bread "for the coming day." â€" In Luke, the petition might be para. phrased : "Continually give us day by day our bread for the coming day, ‘ "And forgive us our sins; for _ we ourselves also forgive every one that is indebted to us." Some one says, That is not the ground of grace and that does not belong to us. Let it be remembered that Jesus did not give that prayer to men outside the Kingâ€" dom. He gave that to men inside the Kingdom. If I go to a man outside, steeped in sin, I do not say, If you ’lsa. 29:23). "Thy kingdom come." The earth is the very centre of God‘s king. dom. It is here that he had proposed to reveal his glory in the ages to come. Jesus is to be King over all the earth and to sit on the throne of his father David. This is the true and ulâ€" timate meaning of the prayer, "thy kingdom come." J "Hallowed be thy name." The n: of God expresses the character God. To hallow his name means treat as holy, to venerate (1 Pet. 3 _ "When ye pray. say, Father." In the Old Testament God is seldom spoken of as Father, and, then, in reference to the nation Israel, not to the indi. vidual (Deut. 32:6:; Isa. 63:16; Jop. 8:4, 19; 31:9; Mai. 1:6; 2:10). Thus the Lord Jesus really gives to men, for their life of fellowship with Godl a new name., "The Purposes oi G has been called "The Man." ‘misundvrstanding © thrill of _ their d and the burdens of come heavier, thei easily have become "And he said unt lewing prayer has two parts. The firs 0‘ prayer at the fellowship with carnestness and ful regularity, but Place â€" Peraea, as in the preced. ing lesson, "And it came to pass, as he ‘was praying in a certain place, that when he ceased, one of his disciples said vato him, Lord, teach us to pray." They had no doubt entered into a life of prayer at the beginning of theil" fellowship with Jesus, with great cairnestness and perhaps with faith. ul regularity, but, as persecution und‘ misundm-standing arose, as the first Jesus Teaches His Disciples To Pray ’GOLDEN TEXT â€" "If we ask any. thing according to his will, he hear. eth us." â€" 1 John 5:14. THE LESSON IN ITs sETTING Timeâ€"All the events in this chapâ€" ter occurred in NO\‘(’mb“l‘-l)(‘(‘elllbt‘l‘i A.D., 29. d Oer P "xe fore me mmm.. cmps no man to evil, but he tries and tests, as he braham and the children of e wilderness..Satan tempts he tries to infuse evil into LESSON X1 â€" MARCH 15 C JNDAY _ 2CHOOL Esson their discipleship j i)assed dens of their ministry be. er, their prayer life may become mechanical. said unto them." The fol. ? in Matthew, where, prally, the petition is the coming day." | in und of grace and ; to us. Let it be ‘sus did not give outside the Kingâ€" might be para. y give us day by e coming day, ir sins; for _ we e every one that Some one says, 0 them." The fol. been divided into t has been called God," the second ie Pilgrimage â€" of The nam 39 Fate ‘ °/ °S s snown when the young people commit suicide or indulge in excesses which are detrimental to themselves and those around them," This opinon was expressed by T. W. Read, in a paper on "The Psychâ€" ology. of the Human in Industry," which he delivered to members of the Industrial Transport Association in London. "This is shown when people commit suicide 0; excesses which are det themselves and those arc This opinon was exprc W. Read, in a paper an " "The day will come when y people who have incomes from tates will be required to work, cause, unless they do, their indol causes unsatisfactory mental vi tions. Wealithv Young People Should Have to "If ye then, being evil, know how |to give good gifts unto your children, |how much more shall your Heavenly Father give the Holy Spirit to them that ask him?" It js evident, that none of the disciples, with the posâ€" sible exception of Mary of Bethany, asked for the Spirit in the faith of this promise. It was a new and stag. gering thing to a Jew, that, in advance of the fulfillment of Joel 2:28, 29, all‘ might receive the Spirit. To go back to the promise of Luke 11:13 is to forget Pentecost, and to ignore the truth that now every believer has the indwelling Spirit (Rom. 8:9,‘15; 1i Cor. 6:19; Galatians 4:6; 1 John 2:20 and 27). of Fu Manchu? "And of ther shall give him a a fish give "And 1 say unio you." The "I" here is emphatic. The same voice in â€" the preceding verse introduces a state. ment based upon the natural reason, but the voice in this verse introduces a slatement based upon"the definite authority of the Lord Jesus, who alone can make promises to men concernâ€" ing the effectuainess of their prayers before the throne of grace. "Ask and it shall be given unto you; seek, and ye shall find; knock and it shall be opened unto you." These three verbs . are in the present imperative and | mean continue asking. John 16:24:" Matt. %1:22¢ Mark 11â€" 94 "He will arise and give him as many as he needeth." Possibly the man‘s generosity may have been inâ€" creased by his own conviction that he had, up to this point, acted most sel. fishlv. I 1 say unto you, Though he will not rise and give him because he is his friend, yet because of his importunâ€" ity." The English word â€" importunity comes from the adjective importune, which in turn comes from a Latin word meaning unfit, unsuitable, trouâ€" blesome, grievous and hence means the condition of be‘ng unseasonable or inopportune and in this case, trouâ€" blesome pertinac‘ty in solicitation. | | Having regard to the pulling powâ€" er of the movies, bridge, church and | social attractions, it is interesting to learn from the annual report of the i 'St. Thomas Public Library that s about 44 per cent. of the population and say, Trouble me not." It is the’in the city are ticket holders, or an trouble that he minds, not the part. SVe Of two persons: in every ing with the bread. It is the mood of h: +e l A & man made heartless and selfish by Il:::::’ho:& isTs:: d ‘;:_'l.nn"u,":'_};”wfl'l mfort. C ble people, we know * o (, i 0 i:e ap:: :Jooul‘)zur}:rdfhl;rfed.w & was 188.111, which shows how much ‘"‘The d f ghut." ‘Theé Hast the Library is appreciated and how Tde oE {s ow AntL "l‘ C as(; great a service it renders to the ce .oor: %wne s °0 ;;m A :pene 'communi{y. There never was a time n6 Are hose of our northern homes, when it was so efficiently managed where all one needs to do is to turn a A o neninies pan # Key in the lock and take hold of a and conveniently arranged, and as kZ(’;b n"An(il oc" :l?ild ‘ene r: with mp;it is to some extent below standard in be.d' [ 6 mxi(t l e da ive thee.~, OWD& to financial conditions, the exâ€" e y S i wike and gire ‘, l tent of the patronage should be a In Oriental homes, frequently the feniinder the oi> futhers t] members of entire families would YOMNG®r to the ‘.‘,'. m Ne ("'\ e sleep in the same room. ;they should be willing to strech a "I Say unto ¢ m h al point to still further improve a sorâ€" " "hem WlM Node ioUEb be wi “‘,",\'ice which is so much nceded and rise and give him because he is his on mmks + o rg j so much taken advantage of. There friend, yet because of his importunâ€" ure few ways in which money could ity." The English word â€" importunity h El rell l C { * \Â¥d 5 comes from the adiective immortnna |PC as wel! spent. and say, Trouble me not." It is the trouble that he minds, not the part. ing with the bread. It is the mood of & man made heartless and selfish by comfort. Comfortable people, we know are apt to be hardâ€"hearted. ‘ Of into your children, | all your Heavenly | )ly Spirit to them] It is evident, that‘ "0MCS Jrom esâ€" | to work, beâ€" their indolence when young Work vibraâ€" EWTEES CCCCBS olten start in childhood when vita}â€" ity is low and spirits too high," "Why didn‘t mother watch me then?" sighs the sufferer, Mothers are always too kind. M Ub 1J LE Ab utd nasas s in his flatâ€"arched foot, "What has caused all this trouble, doctor?" "Strain of some sort or other when you were run down, very like» 1y," he may answer. "Sometime when you were sick you may have gotten up too soon. These things often start in smau _ l o9 LOTH When he is better he feels well, but is just a bit weak. His eyes are bright. He eats like a hungry wolf. His spirits mount. He insists on action. Denied this, he reads. If not denied, he, perhaps, goes out with his sled or skates and makes up for lost time, Who suspects that eye muscles and nerves are weak? Or that heart muscles are tired? Or that foot muscles are flabby ? In later years he will, remark in all perplexity to the specialist lookâ€" ing after his eyes or his heart, or the orthopedist trying to relieve the pain in ‘His ‘Hat.ouaaj u_ _ CoTn Ime 9 for| No one knows better than the he | doctor how futile it is to tell an inâ€" i a,'\'alid not to go out too soon. ken| The adult skeptic learns to his the | sorrow that his lowered â€" resistance ofr| after grippe, or flu or a hard cold, px.| is doubly ready to pick up another germ, and it‘s all to do over again. , Perhaps he won‘t be sick the same fo“"way; most likely not, because there Oz|are Jiterally dozens â€" of soâ€"called nlYl«low~gnde" germs, and symptoms _':"lre rarely the same. Tissues are depleted, naturally ; blood chemistry is not up to normal; muscles and bone material are not at par; nerves have suffered in the fight. e Oc Co2e COARe Io IUPL There is, furthermore, another reason why children should be careâ€" ful for awhile after an illness, especially after a high temperature siege, This time he stays sic all probability, because | ready used up much of ance" on the first attack. to defend himself with â€" fernaps it is warm down there and perhaps not. Who notices the draught under the living room door that teases bare ankles * Who sees him slip to the door and call across the street to his friend, Later his mother cannot imagine where he got another spell of grippe. Not the same kind, mind you, but something that isn‘t even a collateral cousin of the first that laid him low. i This should teach us something about children. When a boy or girl has been il!l abed and the doctor says, ‘"Stay there for a few more days," he means exactly what he says. The child may ‘feel all right, and fever may be gone, sc he wants to get up and about. "Please, motheéer, can‘t J put my bath robe on and go downâ€" stairs ?" wWEAKNESS _ AcGoravATEs _ STRAIN Perhaps it is Mistaken Kindness Perhaps quality is sacrificed to quantity, bu; on the whole it is a healthy thing tha; the public is patâ€" ronizing the libraries, private and municipal, more and more, and these services deserve every support. 'm" It is also interesting to learn tha â€" 16,000 new books were poblished i ;Old London last vear, the highes , total on record. Many people hav the urge to write a book about some thing or other, even if they are no ‘;"writeu by instinct or profession, an« _a great number of books are publish ‘ed mainly at the expense of the writ ‘ers themselves, which would other {wise never get beyond the dream stage. Large as the growth of Briâ€" tish publishing figures are it is surâ€" prising to know that the book readâ€" ing public is two and a half times the size it was 10 years ago, The ’output of books has risen an average of two per cent, annually; readers at 15 per cent., so that in spite of other attractions there are not only more books but a great many more readers. ay Attention to Docto: Orders and Keep Convaâ€" lescent Child in Bed ‘MORE BOOKS ty, because he has alâ€" "? m“dl of his "resistâ€" stays sick longer, it r. "Sometime rou may have M (llin‘. d when vitalâ€" oo high." * watch me . Now he has what is left, re prolished in ir, the highest ny people have ok about someâ€" if they are not profession, and has In st day y â€"and M\ the prof wrapper Royal Y e« Royal Spo light, tasty Town Name Bake Book STANDARD B Fraser Ave. an d U PARKE send STR