HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-08, Page 2Sunday School
Lesson
New Ways to Serir:
an Old Friend
1
4'
November 11. teseon Vie -Peace and
Goad Wul AMOnll
12 1,2, 9121m Golden l'extlie net
overcome et but oeereeme evb
with goo . Romans 12:, 21,
ANALYSIS • .
L TEE NATURE or TIM C.MtIsTIAN
• LIFE, 1, 2; '
• 11, *RE E10EECISE OF TIIE FEINCIPIk OF
• LOVE, 9-21* •
INTRODUCTION—The
in, of of the apostle, in this Epistle is
completed ana now the writer ,turns
to the problem of eeluct. It wits
' custom to first lay down his principles,
and then to show how these:naust find
their fruit in a ,higher type,of'
See also Ephesians, Colceelans, Thes-
salonians. The general objec:. of this
chapter is to cultivate peace and geed
;• will among all -members of theehnrch,"
, I. THE -meet= OF THE ,C3EIRISTLIN
' LIFE, I, 2:
HAMBURG WIT.14. ORANGE
Season a Pound of hamburg with
Salt and pepper and inette it into a
piece about an inch thick; dip this it
flour and place it in a greased cas-
serole; dot -ever with bits of better an
a few bits of bay leaf. Peel and guar
-
ter two • oranges and place these
around the steak, add a quarter of si
cepftil of water and bakeenntil thor-
oughly done, basting often." Seive•on
a hot plate' and alternate oranges With
sprigs pf parsley. Make a gravywith
the essence in the dish and, sesfetoelk
, The entire, appea: thr Chris-
, tian service' rises out of Ito infinite
•'love of God Paul doe-iiot rest his
aelvement on th power of God, but pan-broiled with bananas. Put the.
he appeals to the Wonderful coetfessioli caked into A hot greased' frying pan
of the heavenly Father revealed la and e k quickie', turning them once
czeation and redemption. •PThe .1S or twice. While they are cooking Cat onse of man th this coerse fessiould n sho
bananas lengthwise, thee crosswise,
be complete, end this velays stress
upon the body which iz a very emu.- add •a few dr,ePa .of 'Man juice- t.°1
tial element in our Christian Mee The them and fry to a golden brown in
• • ' bacen fat; servethem„arouad the meat
cakes.
'WITH OLIVES
' Hamburg roast With olive sauce is
splendid. Have two pounds of round
steak ground fine -and add to it three-
quarters of a cup of rolled 'oats,. a
dozen olives, chopped, a teaspoon s of
grated onion, two curs offtoinatoes, a
quarter of a teaspoon of salt. Bake in
E greased. breads pan about an hour
and serve with,a sauce made by blend-
ing well•twu tablespoons each of melt-
edi butter and flour, to which idcl' a
cnPAlfegood-stockeeetir—ontilesnretli
and, thick. Add a scant tablespoon of
Worcestershire _sauce and eighteen
BROILED WITH 'PINEAPPLE
Hambilrg* .%.broiled with -1 Plheapple
Mikes perticultily pleasing come
bination. Fternithe =FA, after season-
ing 'with's:alt., pepper and 'a dash of
cayente into flat . Cakes an place
them on a, wel'ILoiled broiler ; cook until
parily done without'qurliing. Tin
each elle and cover with a slice of
. ,
canned,pineapple and hien nntil cook-
ed through and serve on a hetplate.
' STANLEY -STYL,„;E:
The hamburg ealtes are good, toot
Empire Capitol Thrill's- to Martial Music
ree s were mc ine spealc slrgflt-
ng1y
of the body and some of their
teachers advocated the Crushing out
' of the instincts -of -the body since the
• seat.' of .,sin lay in the flash But
Christianity does nof condemn the
body, nor does it disearage its inbu-
• enee. • Rather it urges us to purify
and 'sanctify our. 7 ody, that we may
offer it as a sacrifice to God. 7.
But the mind rules the body.
and those thoughts which are most
often Welcomed, ere 'long Gild -their ex-
pression in outWard conduct. ,As a
roan. thinketh in his ',..art,p, so is •he.
Therefore, Paul urges his readers to
ponder incrcasingly -,p . will . of God.
Let all learn to stibm)it with full con -
se t to ' his divine .w11. The three
ejeticetihZdIebieehe.e'eheeeeetiageLte,ehe
in th's;re; eh9,PPed olives, a little salt and pep-
per, and simmer a few minutes.
, the nature of God. • (1) It Is gad.
God will what is good for his crea-
• tures •He is .motlike Inc who are so
often envious and malicious. All'Of
s Purposes are for welfaroof
his children. In Jesus, called ="the
Good Shepherd," we have the iTICEr-
nate example of the divine goodness.
(2) ISis acceetable. It is weirplease
ing to them who acceel: it. They who
fait in with God's plan'for their lives
may sometimes imEte,ir that it seemed
hard and foil:tit:dine. ut in the end
they will 'Come to rejoice in it, and
willshave a joy such: as nothing else
car. give. The Psalmist said, "I de-
l'eht to do thy will," and`Jeins said
, that :it was his meat to do the will
'eof. his Father. (3) It is perfect. This
adiective comes from . word meaning
"ant" and may meets. bete thaewhich
has reached its end.'m goal and, there-
fore, is complete. God's will is in this
sense,perfect or complete. It final,
and we shall reach our goal or final
• peiiection only when we fully .accept
this perfect will f God. "Be ye p'er-
feet even as your Father in. heaven
perfect."
Triz =Mgr oe FitINCTPLE oF
, •
V., -9. the preceding verses, 3-8,
Peel has speken of the different gifts
possessed by the members of the
church. and of the way in which these
are to be exercised, Now he passes on
to discuss th3 graces Which they must
develop and the first. and greatestof
these is love. This must be absolutely
siecere and based 'upon •the "higheet
-emotive&
•
V. 10. Love of the brethren is a spe-
cial form of love which 'is to exist be-
tv.een members of the same church.
This manifest itself, in a fitting
• HAMBURG BISCUIT .ROLLS
II burisurprise is an interesting
1r
dish r luncheon or supper. Moll the
harnb : g into 'pieces about the size of
tu sausage, partly cook in a hot pan,
then wrap ;eachelittle roll in baking -
powder biscuit dough and bake in ii
hot Oven. .' = • ' • - •
• , •,• TAMALE PIE
Tamale pie calls for half a poundof
hamburg'. Bresen this; add .one chop- fillin s available in almost every "roe
. - LONDON'S FAmous GUARDS ON THE MARCH
Grenadiers' leaving Waterloo Statibn oe arrival from :Aldershot, to relieve the
Tower of 'London. •" ,
Coldstreams for duty at
,
•i
Party_Desserts , the Vegetable- . .
.. .....,____ ~ .
. ..
,I.Worified Cranberry Cake, , Alphabet
Ct'eam"half a cup "ot butter and one : . . ,----•
and ia half daps ateget brown' sugar, A0141'4114 light, asParagns green,'
antl4:1e:rd zreithe eggs.the
mthes;tpolihgeespiteeur , AliParalgon:1. tOod that Is fit , for a
you03
two
nimnd
ctup4spfa-nfieerl;uing
etteea,sphooani; a
eachteoat, Deane ' that are ilOWOre' and Deets
in . ,
t13
APOors. Pt eldeves and' OhO IPasPoOn or A" al‘:1t7aa!'4 se'
nwiecetWith .",' juiCY "
soda and add gradually to the eggs meat • . '• '
and sugar mixture. •Have ready a Celery and CalilifloWereceoledeltcious
ehtliaPveani)etik cooked
daiii,caolorodp
f. uraul:ttirlig4 ui
berri:sthaet ' ' thicumber.
Are lovely, but never to eat just b.
colander, an slightly sweetenedtoldfore ..lueher
into the cake and lestly the whipped Dandelion ilewers,',. they •say, make
whites or the eggs: ,Bake in twowi
lay-• good, ne, '
d ; ' . fowns,. ., .
When: gathered quite fresh. in the
:Eig-:Piiinar'ort:i-ns.S.,11.riel.ne,heng!el'Ine!tied, golden ._.
TO 'say ;that, I like It, I really must
r
4,
. , . ,. , - .
F. •13 bet Fernier, who .cultivates. the
And tor.'all these ,*Veie(aiges :fe•gete ....
great denguide
Oreena are etelightful, medleinal 'end
, healthy. ' i' -
Withinpeople's inearid the poor and, •
.. • •the wealthy. . .
Horse -radish sent, flee; tackle it ,is, ,
You 011 mill. a neeer face and say,
"0 gee whiz,'" • • • ''•
1 iS for 1... who all Vegetates do eat,
You buy theti . on the -market and:
they're sold on thg street :
3. b for Indges, the: re sure to be
ers and ,ice• with white icing colored
Ze4iththStr.eined. Juice tote OMR*
ries. .
Virginia: Fnulf Cake
„
• Mir 'brie pound of. ',currants, one
pound of cheMied. re -tains ad a balf
a pound_ of+ klireckled citsba and
Winkle; °Tv them the juice:cf. one
lemen, the- grated rind of ',WO' lemons,
e good pinch of niaca and "a' grated
nutmeg, cover and set aside to blend.
'eCreepa half a pound or butter with
one and one -halt peurids. of. sugar,
gredtuelly adding the beaten yolks of
six eggs. Thee altereately, beat in
one and. three-guarters pounds of flour
the
and one Pint of sour cream in .v,•hich
•
a level teaspoonful Of soda has , been
•
dissolved. When: beaten until 'smooth,
The School Luna, fi
• The greet Majority of same'
child-
ren get their lunches ;lime frOm home.
tiseally a good tuncheis obtainable .4
the school cafeteria,. where the food;
is Well. prepared. But a'hirge uuniber
of city children either. muitth a sand
-
Wick at a Mich -counter arid the..
'country Children bring: a'. box lunch
frOm holne. '
The home prepared hinch Is the
safeet way insure the propernoue
iehnient. • A. box lunch should be as
cerefully planned- as the -meals you
, ,
serve at hoene. There should he'a hot
drink, some fruit and a few appetizing
sandwiches. . Nothing has ever been
leetee-competee-with----,theeeeendielatee
when it centes.to putting up I 'peeked e
' Apricot Paste • ,
Weeslif and clean dried apricots thor
o4h1Y. 'soak for , few- hour's . in ,
small amunt of water. Cook them
-M-this-same--water-untillheyeareeseft
eidough to mash and have little .or no
Juice lett on. them. Add sugar if nee -
.e 'sary. . This Mint; Whea-cold, may
al p he spread between sugar cookies.
-11-; • ; , ., • -
• Fish, and Celery. •
together- chopped pimiento,
chopped. celery,.. minced • tuba. fish,
chopped sweet grien pepper and salt
to taste. 'Moisten with meyoneaise.
IT, e as a • filling I for,. white or whole
bread sandwiches, making thern thin
a d dainty..
• • ", • ..
Honey Nut Sandwiches .
_
hawl:And butter-thi) bread laud, thee
read lightly with honey, taking care
lunch- And . nowadays so much, at- 11t to prood ..ft rleite to 0,0 edge.
tention, Is being "Said to ma911; :sall". '4rinkle, with ' cheeped nuts. -Cover
,
vricli pitiless that are um4811,17 tangy •-rc, th 'the top'.layer, which ilea been
and n:ourishing .that a sandwiee uee.d 6
. i ttered• and spread ev'th honey, . and
no longer be prosaic: and dry. . , :. press the slices together. --
A good quality, close -grain! hyped! , : ' •• .. e
should be used for sandwiches.. end] '1 ' EgAi.: aFtil Cheese fliixtare .'
it should be fresh it the sandwich is.; ; Spread one piece of breed, with but-
te be moist -Nobody Wants 4 Au ' tet then soft Yellow cheese and Cover
sandwich, net even e buttery -young-1 with e piece of lettuce. Spread the
ster. The slices of bread shetild be'.second slice . of, bread With butter, , a
thin and the. filling generous. . : • commercial sandwich spread, OD jun..)
Sandwich Fillings , e„ ... have made yourself with a little
., add the stiffly whipped whites of the
When well blended, pour into a. small eggs, thee the prepared fruit .Bake
in a paperliped pan two and, one. -
:halt, hours, keeping the top covered
with buttered, paper while .,bakin&
Washington,. Angel Cake
Beat ,one eupful of egg Whites until
foamy, then add one 'teaspoonful of
ereatn ot tartar; whenstiff add gradu-
ally One mipful of granulated sugar.
Sift one cupful .of Mint. one-
fourth of a teaspoonful ot Salt four
times. Cut "and ,fold into the egg
miitnie. add a teaspoonful of vanilla
and hake in two layer§ in ungreased
paps in 'a moderate oven thirtflive
to forty minutes. Make an iing by
cooking two and, one -halt cupfuls_of
ei ht tables nfu s water
mayonnaise jar and chill overnight in To examine the vegetables that'are at
the ice -box for the school lunch. • • , , •
-Fruit Bread Pudding
Kale is the Scotch word for Vegetable
Scale. two cups of Milk and pont Soup,
—the, Pair. •• .
•over one cup of fine, stale, dry .bread But atter eating it •don t , loop thei
ernmbs, Let steed until. the crumbs
are eott- 'rhen add two beaten eggs,
'Lettuee for Stads, .and 'Leeks for
one hat.cup jot stgenr, \one -halt tea- ,
•• good Has , ' ' • ,
Spoon of salt, one cup of crushed fruit Both you can get for just a little •
(apricots, pineaptle: or apple •sauce).
and one teaspoon et greed lemon rind M. is for Market' the Place where
or the juice of \half a lemon. Pour you buY,,
into a well greased, pudding dish and All these for fine vegetables, to, 'boll
. •
•bake in a moderate.oven (350,degrees) ' or to try. , • „
for 4'0 mine* or until firm and -brown. Nasturtinnis 'are strong and 'pangent.
Cut he squares Place one square in
• .
but geed. '
small jar and ur over it•onough sugar.g P°°'A.nd th fl rs ate so pretty in Ea
a po
mayonnaise, chimped lettude and
, The numbeeof ready-made sar.dwich Ckle. On top of the sandwich spread
ped onien, one chopped green chili pep- g . ' SI ce or dice a hard' coeked egg. put gunny' and calm: We have set up
cery, store stimulate an interesting , k
variety in, luncheon ---------------------
a licious combination. done so Mitchell recent yeare to eetard
'literature and the decent arts of life,
and put in their place the dangerous
'results of science inisapplied.SS
have .given to pregress—always a
foolish thingeee fresh interpretation.
According to the nee meaning t the
word, progress consists of moving
with insane rapidity from one place
anoeher. .
teeminet-eir-itelh.erettehly:ao sanie.....liclotint of. fighti---Cern
d th
syrun together un il the sugar di nishilig-1°°d'
s s-
the market which are eaS:e to keel) in whipped
solved, stirring, then cook until , the
w 'rota,. acid tue ...bore to '
Opions dear me. I nearly forgot,
Theeet; fine whenhoiled in a close -
covered rot.
The Lunch Box e.
. There are small lunch boxes now on firni
ball ,stage: have- two' egg whites •
• Potatoes. Paesnipsond Peas, how de4
geed 'conditiene Each. box Contains a them gradually, beating conatently.
thermos bottle just large enough' e e- : licioes with .titnb, ...:, . ,•
iliold :a :glass of..roilh, hot: oho:calm: Lake ablent a •third! of iE and color.,a '-
or. jvhato;er ,drink
yQu wish, to, ecoo. delicate pink eqd ad4 a:quarter of a
cupful each of choePed candled pine -
le lie with. the school ' Meth. . These apple and echerrieS; and . half. a' cupful
of chopped pecaos. ,
.bcleces. have 'separate metal coatpert-
nients for the sandwiches and fruit.
The Ctirse.. of Progre..sa
Blackwood's (Edinburgh): We are
forgetting our ancient habits of tran-
per,..one,eup of tomatoes, one cup of . e sane 'eh ..together,It 1113. ,es a
.choPped raisins and half a teaspoon of of all kinds is pet upen, sell
salt ' and cook five eninutee.. There mand 'Date and Creini Cheese Spread
should be ready to Use three-quarters large packages. It is cheaper: ti hug
I0For a double deck sandwich which
the large size packages andesgtee they e
delicious and, filling try: this one:-
for our warship. the twin idols et
. '
°f• a cliP of whito cornmeal cooked are so carefully packed, there is no ''d t
forty minutes in three cups of boiling Chop very ,fresh a. es into a paste:
waste. It's an economy of time and s ,
water; to this add a cup of ripe •C, i _ . .a.da a little lemon juice to give them
' •thought, too, to have these cheeees ir
chopped and spread half of it oveten a iittirtart taste and then mix with
always on hand. Cheese spreads and 1 i.niil nnrtinn of cream cheese
greased baking dish; thee. add, the
hamburg and, pour over it the remain-
der of the 'cornniezil and bake half an
O CROQUETTES WITH ONION.
- -F-RITTERSeee
Hamburg croquettes with fried.on-
ion rings is a splendid dish. Take two
cups of highly Seasoned cooked' ham-
hurit,and add to it three-fourths of a
.cup of thick tomato .seuce, blend well,
spread on a plate and shape into fin-
ger tolls; chill *en; then ' roll • in
crumbs,. egg • and crumbs again and
cook quickly Until a delicate brown • in
hot fate' Dip rings of Bermuda On-
ions in butter and fey them; serve the
croquetes' on the rings an'garnish
with springs of parsley. ° •
WITH SPAGHETTI ,
,
• , V. 11. Joy *as' one Of the great out- • good leftev:r hamburg. ;disk: le
• standing qualitiee of the Catty church: you have as nufeheis two cupfuls, ides
It. was .revealed in the teaching 'and
.follewsi 'Ceek one and one-half cups
lifof Jesus, and thenit was ma
e . 'th...
fest, in his • followeds.. It has been of Spaghetti in boiling salted water
claimed that joy as 'a*moralvirtue until; tender; , din and poUrtold
was the creation of the Christjaa.re- water through it and add' a• dash of
' ligion, Peel shows that joy is quite cayenne, O. quarter cit a teaspoon Of
corisistent with suffering. The. perSe- 'Dewier nnda teasPeoe Ofsalt. and tine
eetor& of ,the early;Christians did not -
buttered timbale 111014 NVith It. To the.
eresh out their. happiness. The words
hen•therg edd half, necup ,of finely
of Matthew 50'11, Were ablindantly
iiaput t
' • •';mine:ad ntmet.3. he mixture. into
!•"'.•
13. pan/ was hires& very geeete he molds .and the tops with
. nes, and, had spent muctitinie in eel- spaghetti arid add qs Inheh as • the
lecting mosey for the poor saints l in reolde Will take of • the 'following::
Jerusalem. Heti he urges " the forne Soft tAr one end a half teaepoonS of
• of ger.erosity :Which zho.ws itself in .cornitatch in a 'third f a cup of cold
hospitality,a •grace very •needful in 'milk, add two egg 'yolks beaten 'slight:
g use daY,s'Avhen travel was so c4)na-'1Y, then a tuRof milk;•halfa teaspoon
:nice' and nine so poor end :daegeroue. orsalt and fold in the beiteti whites. '
V.`16., This li a 've ee on humility. 1, cook the inolde in a pan of hot water
It forbids.all wrong ambition and de: bele an hour, eei,vov.m.1.tomato, or
' site to lord it -over others; eidnile'le a •
specific eeeee ,hee-ergeeean interest in oni, ,
on , • • , .
• poor people, 'a eery wise and worthy , S,T ED PIMIF
counsel. ' '• ' • • • e' • '
e • Hamburg stuffed pementee will be
•V. la, Pan' reincinbers the beatitude f ,14•;, A
ef 'the peacemakers. If there Must be "ne''' 'A' range 'hair a' d°zen
pimientos infgrleasiel" ramekins. 'Have
discord, then let it come froth:outside
the chutch: • , „ blended •a cup of ,hanlbut`g, put
.ReverigeeTS:__These _verses-- • thrcargift chipper, half e eup-ot
• takefor granted that good -men vtill &Atli :rice, a -tea;Spben :of pepper and
And. one WellTheettifi''egg'.. "Put this mixtere
Pant -warns . the •ChtisCapee against bread
every aet.of retaliation. The only way crumb, dot With.buttel ,and bake until'.
- open to the Chrietiae of showing his the ceig hae'tifferted the pimientos.
•' f'eetiligig by eating for the hest inter-
HAMBURG ,.r)CMPLINGS
:other sandwich. fillings are good as Butter three s ices or bread and lay
they come from the package, but may on two getter° s layers of this mix
be varied a hit as suggested in the .
ture. 'Cover' wi h the third slice and
following recipes:
Cheese and .Apple Butter
.Mix equal portions of a cream/ 3 -el -
low cheese And apple. butter.' For
•
wrap in waxed paper.•
e
•
I Egg_ Salad Sandwich
This one is very simple. Chop a
hard cooked' egg and inix with mayon-
variety you, could add one or two
bard
• of lemon Juice. Place A' gener-
ous portion between two thin slice.s
of bread: -
. .
Cut green 'peppers and pinnientos
into slender stripe, being sure that the
pepper is not too strong and that all
of 'the seeds are washed away.. Be-
• xialse and diced gteene pepper. For
;Very young, children use; cheepedlet-
luee or,.. celery instead . let the ' green
, ,
;eeeper.. ,Place in a Sandwich; with teat
ef lettuce:
Apple Tapioca Whip
. •P
Heat on&and one-half 'Cupp Of water
tween thin slices of bread spread a,,,to. boilingpOinte add one-third dues of
layer of • a creamy cheese and. limy 1, granulated sugar and One-haIf cup of
-pimiento strips on this. Then: add 'tapiocit. Stir constantly, for five 'min -
another' :slice of bread- •spread With ,tites,. Cook In *donble.: boiler fifteen
creamy •cheese or a meet paste 'made :or twenty -minutes or until tepleea is
Of finely - chopped Meat and Mayen- 'transparent IternoVe from fire and
naise,„ Wrap inewaxed' paper, held' in heat in One and one -halt eree of thick,
place. with 'rubber "bands: :Unsweetened Whiten' of two :eggs.
O • eets Of the enemy. In doing good to
egeeeefAmt4reeee-illeeteapecoaleeeefefireeeaehi
geg.hargetlemplierge-e'renatitesty—
ehead, which •probahly-meani the burn,
me tato ,f shame, eeiliela Will -fill' the' ')-0.--ngarl'a '9-f---"‘gr-tkra-e`at"-3'stith"
cup of dry •'iLicooked rice, a
' heart Of the man who comes to see , i‘,
• that ilcami haihtf-yatufired .tao;espen Of trInden- enierii. matt • 11
evil he is doing- He Will he so filled greed Pepper, chopped, and silt and
'with' a deep sense of sell-aecusatiort pepper to teStei. Make into small balls
repent. This greatenotal and" boil ir. salted water. to 'toyer for
• ieeson IA summed up in the fanionif heft an hour, 'then add a cup of
sayiag of verse 21 which teaches .the. teethes ,etecedrop., a tableApoort of ,•milhowne
Mental Deficie.ncy
Spectator ((London); .Segegatio.i.
mast for tong, remain an inipossible.
ideal. . pteriliiationthOugh the
word frighten thosewho do not under-
stand it—is the •only practical rem-
edy i that has yet been proposed . .
The Problem ' Must in any • '.case
he tackled promptly and effecttielk,
not Only for the 'sake, of ehe, unhappy
beings Who ought never to he born,
nor only on .aceoent of \their Cost to
• •Man hat attained his pittee in
natureby his kind, and by mental
evolution he has created
The, existence pf the enb-hurnap and
mentally detective: is a peril and en
affront to the dignity ot mane
e Kilt Will Ever Be Popular
all revenge is wrong and that we ra s,t
• dumpling bat er On top each meat
PROMINENT CANADIANS ON TI -JE LINKS AT BA •
'seek tO Vfin ovet one for whom We e
nate cover well and stetint.twelve Min- .• • .,
have -a dislike by a dit. •lay of true t Front (tenth! h 'Connate th4 anther (Rev. G. Gordon), je W. jenkineont Sir A. elatdonald, te et.
alt,i4tian love towarde mot Love is utes: And serve with the ;,,eavy in e P
tetiked. vgt
ti4e only WorldFraset, aide to the lielltenant4OVetnor of Ontallb. and 1100. ne witiligU?r1
lieutenant,governor of Alberta. .
' COnguerbr. • k
•
SWAGGER SPORTS siot)Er,
Cute itsesime-
.
,.plicity and wearability. 'Pile skirt ef-
Nets bek-Plaits ecrees front that swaY
,o gracefully when one moeas. , The
bodice hies most betoining neekline
with flattering pleated frill below tab
extension. It aisle shows 'new higher
waistline, a Smart detail. Style No.
280, designed in sizes 16, 18; 20 years,
364 38,' 40 and 42 inches butt, Adapts
iteelf .tharmingly to tack •lustroti's
drepe etin, the seasciiis.moSt POPular
falitie 'for daytime , wear .• : Myrtle
greee flat silk crepe, sheer tweed in
.,greeetoneielliteleerayon:velvet„...printe4
rayon veivet in wine , red: Coloring,
mauve -brown canton-faillei' :crepe,
A Utumnlea.f,hrown •wool SerseY, pat-.
'tier?O'Caleriseil and biacic erePO:
ltza-
bdh for iMmee
diatei wear, -Pattern price go Cents' in
arriTg• oi'i d5lh Prefetteely. Wrap
ceiri carefully. '
• IrlYSW • To ORrikit.tikti`gifiqi-'
Write your .:atre and addrella ptain
lyvgiving, number' .andeeiza of entli
, pattern's sot you Want' Erieltlite got in
stainpa or coin (coin pteferted; wrap
It carefully) for each number' and
• 4otestAci
rotderetelairei81771.1:atoritotteirn,
patteiiiiv eent by return malt
And Parsley, ohe yes, foe ',decorating
• the hani. „
Questiene are asked hew bet to pre
pare — • •
All Vegetablee ,you Seeon the. great
Bill of rare. . • ,
Radishea, piquant., all white and pink,
See • :how. edisappears. in a
•
Squash, 'Oh.. how.. funny,. the :Shapes
' • that they. take,..
'Mash them up well or4 put them to
bake
Tomatoes 'and T:urnips all red and '
• geld, • .
Oneeeeu eat hot the other (Mite cold. '
C.. is for IThrest it yen ;eat ell ..to-
gether . • 'h .
Arai...you'll certainly die; fe 'you' don't ' •
. s get better
Better food hi the werlde you really
can"t eat. '
W.„ is for WeedS.„ ti at,, grew ..up Se •
,T „: O. tie ,Ten,117.
, ••is for . XantiriPi. wise, Socrates' '
shrew, • , • • :, • • ; •
But lin sure she ate, all the vego-
• -: tables he grew.' .*
is for Youili, „the time ;Ferment'
hoe
Zea, greases, :ladle') .Maise..
To. hriten:gern,t:,:grhoig::. thgetablea
. ve.-'
Indian
Ivo...ray:a it for dinnet, supper and
, early 'Morn, • ' '••
And you., know, I've. not Mentioned'.
Chard, Pimento and LCorn.
And a great 'many others Which °de
•
our tables' adorie, .
§e•please,thiiik „them' out its 'quite a
big task; ,
You'I' find 'some in beoks, etid others:
• •some friends ,eoti u ifl ask. ,
"
—Grace- SoreL
COreaDaitiOR,
.• Alice--'therton in the Dalhousie
Ro-
tiew. elealifael: It Is an undeniable -
act- that eellege-bred wommeare mtich
harder- to please in Ilia Matter of •Se,
-looting a • intsleind thee they •would
,oeherwise be '?ilite'tect,that amen is
a man does not overwliehit them with
itee"After ei'Preing elite '-
,thou.:lot tout •ecars, After coMpetleg
With/there forenedate end Prites, atter
being retitle to realize that men's
brains ;ire not, superior ,to those or
members of their oWn sbe, women,
gradiiates naturally consider a pros-
pective litiShand'a intellectual caw
city, arid'hts eirtues end vices .mote
terefulle tied sensibly* than it they
were sweet off their feet by the mere
fact that h it a Man'.
•.
ITWAS REA•Ltet.itiNeittMe TOO.
Easterner '(sittilliing friend On Sitent
der) .11OaVgfin. YOU, liOund
boiler, Same'.
Chiteleetior 'Welt, 'Well, thiVii• 001
en MP., 1 forgot t� ,temiore Mk, noir' '
tbiaatt artaor hetet* 101ift hom
•
te's