The Seaforth News, 1928-05-10, Page 2Sunday school
Lesson
trach fee out, and claimed the hely
glace for holy purpeses, quoting lees•.
twit 66:7 and. Jeremiah 7:11.
V. 17. The grouse„ on which Jesu4
aetedf was the hollneasee his' S'abher's
house, The noblest st sg!Tris 1n lerani
u
had Mo h temple house
.t els the the ten pl a of
prayer for: ale nations." Jesus wished
at to became this once triose, and thee
May 13. l-eseen VIi,—Jesus Enters refo•mect temple beeomee the sleet -
Jerusalem, a eW Lease .
i 1n for w step of Gad
s15-18. it po zu
Jeru t 1-10,
arch, Mark it
Golden Text —, Behold, ty king But the -,priestly houses. and ether in -
cometh unto Thee: he Is just, and tereste6 clams are mortally offended,
end nowdetermine onus death.
ergo Jaa d abh•
hav7n9 salvation, --Zechariah 0,
9.
ANALYSIS.
Y IT 1-10
I• J SIIS k7NTEftS TEEIIO our,
II H CLAIMS TEE TE 0 ,
D 2 TEMPLE FOR 008,
15-18.
uo
T To
I oD We shall n
Nit zxt a
understand.the events in Jeraselem
unlessrealize ther v1
tvlos we rpt rze clearly to o u-
ticetery intention of Jesus. Jesus
wishes it tobe manifestall that
w � es t nti'es to
the tine las con for God t claim
! re o n
the nation t 1118 vn action i
la t 3own. His Ori n
the temple is the clearest proof of
c
this pet
P -
i a e
I. JeSUS ENTERS TIED 'IIOLY CITY, 1.10.
V, 1, Jesus: and his company had
now arrived
atof Olives,
Mount he liv .
t,
which overlooks Jerusalem on the east.
Mee
h side Ghon i
e them s the veins of
ae
Bethany,and i front, 1••the
n Ont, mal .mg
farthestf
outpost of Jerusalem, is eu the
1 ce
a known as. Bethpage. e
e The
P h a end
of the fateful journey is at hand, and
Jesus proposes to enter the city in a
manner which, though simple and at-
tracting no notice from the world,
shall yet fittingly mark the Messiah's
ad, en•r.
Vs, 2, 3• Jesus has formed his plan.
It Is to ride into Jerusalem In the
tweeter described in a famous passage
of the Old Testament, namely Zech-
ariah 9:9: "Rejoice greatly, 0 daugh-
ter of Zion . . behold, thy king com-
eth unto thee: he is just and having
salvation; lowly, and riding upon an
ass," Tho quietness of this procedure
and the use of th.e ass instead of the
horse mark the civil character of
Jesus coining to the Holy City. 1' -le
avoids everything that might suggest
a military ce.eupation
Vs, 4.-6. The plan is carried out by
the two disolllies according to the let-
ter of Jesus' instructions.
Vs. 7, 8. A simple pomp character-
ia•.rs, the trituepha1 entrance of the
Messiah into the city. No crowd's from
the eity greet him. No soldiers line
the route to give his advent the ap-
pearance of a national event. ]nut
saner•-• pilgrims going -up to the Paas -
over Feast form a sort of procession,
and unite to honor the prophet from
Galilee who had went the hearts of so
nntny thousands of the common folk,
though thepolitical and religious lead-
ers have turned against hint,
' Vs. 9, 10. A remarkable feature
entors when the simple processiondsta
break into a hymn whish, while sung
en every occasionof going up to the
feast, was specially applicable to the
characted in which. Jesus entered the
city at this moment. He was enter-
ing 'as Messiah, and what could be
more suitable than the strains of the
pilgrim psalm: "Hosanna! Blessed is
he who cornea in Jehovah's name!
Blessed be the coming kingdom of our
father David 1 Hosanna in the highest
heavens" Hosanna means `Save
env'!" and is from Psalm 118:25. The
next line, "Blessed is he who comes,"
etc., is front the next verse of the sante
Psalm. These words were used, by
the priests and others, with reference
to pilgrims coming up to the feast, As
for 'the coning kingdom of our father
David," this was the highest object
of simple national ambition. No Jew-
ish prayer was thought to be complete
that did net make mention of the king-
dom.
ingdont.
11. HE CLAIMS THE TEMPLE FOR GOD,
15.18.
Vs. 15, 16. On the first day in Jer-
eelaeni Jeeses, according to St. Mark's
account, merely surveyed the temple.
On the second day he carried out his
plan of reforming its musts. This was
the real beginning of the Messianic
re::rution, the housting, so to speak,
of the elessettl's flag. Jesus found the
temele courts marked by the most
sordid evidence of commercial greed
and avarice. The traffic was largely
in the bands of certain priesttly fam-
ilies, in particular the house of Annas,
who derived a considerable revenue
from the buying and selling of sacri-
ficial beasts, etc. As only those ani-
mals could be offered at the altar
which had been passed by the temple
inepeckons, it was the custom for such
anneals to be exhibited for sale within
the temple precincts, instead of being
brought in from without. And as of-
ferings of money could only be re-
ceived if paid in temple currency,
honey 'brokers. or exchangers were
present, who derived a lucrative rev-
enue from the profits of the exchange.
All this led to unseemly chaffering
and not infrequently to complaints of
swindling, and Jesus felt the whole
traffic to be an outrage against the
high and holy ends which the temple
was meant to serve. So he cleared the
Grow Celer a e
w� Cobb for a
G y g
ate Vegetable
wI. g le
' If you find that all the vegetables
i
nyaur garden ripen at thesame t
ime:
vinyou first
giving a feast and ,thou a
famine, try planting 031017 cabbage,
e
,
'w h
bio will help longtime the lime'
grown vegetable season,
'.Chis1 n
a t imported. -'Prom Oh[ le
gna
similar r to Cos lettuce, the outer leaves.
resembling cabbafle. . ' u these e whe ar e
strl ed w
a the inns • ea will
PP aY 1 1 v Y 11 be
es
Pound formed into a beautiful, com
• o'o cylindrical y iudrleal head 8 or 10 inches
longand 2 to 4 inches in diameter.
The biggest growth is made in the
fail afterthe extreme boat is past.
.
Seeding should be made in July after
which no si sec
tai cars is needed. No
tying up is necessary as heads are
made naturally and blanch beautifully.
unaided=
The most important characteristic is
the ability of celery cabbage to stand
freeing: Temperatures• , which will
kill everything else to the garden have
little effect on this 'plant. With a
light cover it may be kept in the
open garden until Christmas, thus
lengthening the Beason Brom four to
SIX weeks.
In addition to being an exoeptlona1-
ly fine salad vegetable, celery cab-
bage may be boiled like cabbage to
Iwhielt it is equal in flavor. It has
no offensive odor.
CHILD'S PAJAMAS
The pajamas shown here are quite
simply fast:Mated and are a comfort-
able style. There is a drop -seat,
centre -front closing, round collar or
applied band, patch pocket and long or
short sleeves. Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and
12 years. Size 4 requires' 2% yards
32 -inch, or 2 yards 36 -inch material.
Price 2,0e the pattern.
Home sewing brings nice clothes
within the reach of all, and to follow
the mode is delightful when it can be
done so easily and economically by
following the styles pictured in our
new Fashion Book. A chart mem-
panting each pattern shows the rna-
toris1 as it appears when cut out.
Every detail is explained so that the
inexperienced sewer can make without
difficulty an attractive dress. Price
of the book 10c the copy,
HOW TO 'ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain.
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin ;,referred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Wilton Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by return mail.
Slightly Changed
"Who is that brunette over there?"
"That's Ray's wife, Don't you re-
cognize her?'
Why, I thought he married a
blondes"
"011, yes, he did—but she dyed."
MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher
LettildFc "> hVrIll See WhAt Irkppene
Pillows Add
Color and Cheer
PI o c
Oso he s sse tial b e to
n t m e n a
t j
In a living room and one that is most
ofteu nelected ie the pillow.
e forget o
Too eft n we rget that ar
intender for otter purooses besides.
s'
resting the 'back, and make them of
any material that is handy. Of course,
we have long g
roWn out the period
-when nser-sa 1o sofa p111aw4
were
stamltped with a picture of the state
c 1t or Niagara Falls or the like -
11080 ofe e
n f
11080 of a relative, but •we still forget
that they are the crier means of add.
ii color an !sheer a room
1g d to
Pillows should be used not 'only to
lean upon, but also to introduce
391031108 of color Tato the room, and
to• take awayany feeling
of stiffnss
s
or unpleasant edge which the interior
1 ht have.can ,usethe vivid,
m We v v d
gr
barbaric 'colors wlhieh ere toe daring
g
to introduce ithe, larger Surfaces, the
gold, peacock blue, maroon, (Miasma
rod 'black greenand me metal.
Very practical and new, ere the
ap-
pliquedfelt pillows; most of which
and
scene with dark backgrounds,
bright flowers out from other pieces
of felt for the work; Quilted
Pillows are easily made, and provide
a way to nee up any old silk dress:
most delightfully Painted pillows
are novel and easily made, It being
necessary only M outline the designs,
FAMOUS WAR PICTURES FOR SOUTH AMERICA which conte painted in beautiful
The great painting of the battle of Ypres being removed from. the Imperial colons: An original pillow top may
War Museum in London to be shipped to the British Artists' Exhibition. be made by sponge dyeing a piece
of heavy material, Indian head, marsh
Dainty Desserts
A delicate cocoanut pudding is
made by ,putting one-half cup of grat-
ed
rated cocoanut in one gent of milk and
then adding three eggs which have
been beaten until very light. Then
add one-half cup of sugar and stir
the mixture until all the ingredients
are well mixed. Turn into a buttered
pudding dish and bake about twenty-
five minutes in a moderately quick
oven -376 degrees, The pudding
should 'become firm but it must not
be allowed to overcook. Serve cold,
If . ••dessica'ted cocoanut is used it
should !stand fifteen minutes. Inthe
milk to soften it before the other in-
gredients are added,
Daupdhines
Line a pudding dish with puff ;paste
—a very rich pie cruet may b0 used
instead—and put into it a thin layer
of preserves. jam or rich stewed ap-
ples. Make a boiled custard of a pint
of mink, three egg yolks, two table-
spoons of sugar and one tablespoon of
flour flavor with vanilla and pour
over the fruit. Bake In a moderate !
oven and when the pudding is Cold
'make a meringue of the egg whites•
and put on top. Set the dish in a•
moderate oven untilthe meringue 10
br'o'wned.,
thoroughly. Make this filling before
starting the cake, elect. the n11000,k0(1
mixture thilekens' by standing.
Honey Sauce
This is especially nice to dress tie
that old standby, bread pudding. Whip
one-third cup of cream and when stiff
add oneball cup of honey and one tea-
spoon of lemon juice, Add the honey
and lemon juice elowby, whipping
constantly. Serve with the pudding.
Apricot Pudding
Beat the yolks of four eggs well,.
Add to tttenl one cup of sweetened,
pureed apricots and fold in the stiffly
beaten white& of ;the eggs. Bake in a
:moderate oven in a 'Miteredbaking
dish and serve .with whipped croam
or a soft. custard,
Angel Food Dessert
After tasting this combination of
angel food cake and pineapple cocoa-
nut cream, 11 le easy to understand
why the reader calls 1t a "favorite"
dessert. Make an angel food batter,
using four eggs and bake the Dake
mixture three-fourths of en inch
thick. For the creamuse one pint of
grated pineapple, one (pint of sliced
Pineapple cut in small leoes•, one-half
cup cocoanut, one-half cup butter, four
tablespoons •cornstarch, eight- egg
yolks, the grated rind and juice of two
oranges and three-fourths cup of
Date Crumble sugar. Mix the sugar and cornstarch
(thoroughly and beat into the egg yolks,.
A dessert which may be made 'a fewCombine with the other ingredients
days" before it is used and aro kept in 1 and cook in the top of a double boiler
the house for emergencies is a real until thiok and creamy. Let cool and
"find," and this one is delicious, Iput over the cake in, a thick layer.
2 eggs, beaten, 1 cup sugar, 1 cin Cover with a four egg mesinguo and
bread crumbs, 1 cup broken nut meats•,—decorate will canctted fruits and
1 cup sliced dates., 1 teaspoon baking shredded almonds.
powder, 4 teaspoon salt. Mix the French Mocha Icebox Cake
ingredients in the order given. Bake
da a shallow, buttered pan in a slow Icebox oaks is popular both because
oven far forty -flys minutes. Serve it is delleieue to eat and because it
broken in small pieces and tap each can bent ado the day before it is to
dish with lvlhdpped cream. A soft be served, This mocha icebox cake
custard may be poured over the is an excellent change from the more
crumble& Instead if desired, Suffice I usual chocolate. 39 lady fingers., 1
ant for eight to ten servings, 1pound sweet outer, 1% Cups powder-
edMarcena Cakes ! sugar, 2 egg Yolks, 4 tablespoons
coffee extract, % cup chopped almonds.,
1 teaspoon vanJ11a, Ve teaspoon al-
mond extract. Beat the egg yolks,
add the sugar gradually, stirring after
each addition until the sugar is dis-
solved, Then add the butter, small
pieces at a time, keeping the bowl at
the edge of toile stove or in some other
warm place, and stir after each addi-
tion of the butter until there is a
smooth mixture. Add the coffee ex-
tract and the flavorings, Put a layer,
of the mocha cream in a mold, next
a layer of lady fingers split in halves,
sprinkle lightly with chopped almonrs
and continue, alternating the layers,
having lady fingers on top. Place in
the refrigerator and let stand over-
night. When ready 'to serve turn out
and sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Most men see their own faults
through the wrong end of the tele-
scope.
The amount of figs or raisins added
to these little drop cakes may be in-
creased If desired. Cream together
one cup of sugar and half a cup of
butter; add one beaten ;egg, one cup
of sweet milk, two teaspoon of .bak-
ing powder, one teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon °levee, one-half
teaspoon ginger, two and one-quarter
cups of flour and one-half cup each
of chopped nut meats, d&upped figs
and chopped raisins. Drop by spoon-
fuls on a butered an and bake 1n a
moderate oven. If one sup of sour
milk In used instead of the e'Weet milk
substitute one teaspoon of soda for
the baking powder.
Nougat French Filling
1% cups heavy sour cream, 3s cup
auger, 1,0 cup&'chopped figs or raisine,
4 teaspoon lemon extract, 1,¢ teaspoon
vanilla extract, 4 teaspoon nutmeg.
Combine the ingredients and beat
or monkey's cloth in different cetersl.
This 1s diene by dipping a flat sided
sponge in hot dye, and tamping ie on-
to the wet, stretolled cloth, which is
Padded underneath. Press. while
damp to set colors, Use .a different
sponge for each color.
And Is It So?
And is 11 sol that same day I shall lie
Beneath the April grasses, still and
stark,
While April winds go crooning over-
head
And flowers push softly past me' in
the dark?
And shall I rates the dawn, nor yet
behold
The mellow 'moon of April wax and
P'&aet
Nor beer across the 'darking April
'world
The little fluted sorrows of the rain?
Will robins still be singing in the dawn
And calling through the duak, and I
not know?
Will April sunlight ripple o'er the
grass
And I be lying heedless just be-
low?
—Constance DavtestWoodrow in Can-
adian Poetry Year Book.
Gabby Gertle
"Oil on the throttle bearing does
not always eliminate friction."
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
0
egg yolks, 1 cup sugar, 23j, squares
chocolate, grated, 2 tablespoons crack.
et dust, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 6
egg whites. Beat the 'yolks of eggs',
add sugar, the eblocolate, ara,cker dust
and baking powder; add the beaten
whits. o•f eggs last and steam one and
one-half hours. Serve with hard
sauce or whipped cream.
FLOWERS
and
VEGETABLES
No. 13
A Convenient
Carrots ere a most convenient ve
g
e•
table because thoY will do well ln
al
most any soil, Frain cow fodder of
two generations ago they have de.
veloped into an inclispeuaiblq standby
inthe kitchen; Carrots can
be plant-
ed
1
nt-
ed at intervals of a few weeks right
July. Th seed
uptothe middle oY J p
Y
should be sawn about halt att Inch
deep'. Thin to an inch apart, and
In
a few weeks when the roots have de
vele ed sufficiently to use nsbob
Y
car.
rota take out averY other one,
There
are early, medium and late aorta, and
these should Ue sown according to
the sea
n. They must be grown
n
meekly for best •results, and On this
account a quick tortilizer'such as
nitrate of soda shOuld be used, Begin,
n
oultitvetiou as soon. as they are big
enough to thin and keep tide up right
through theseason.
t
g
Handling Peonies. -
Peonies, like other perennials,' are
often over fertilized with the result
that they become soft and very sue-
coptible to fungus diseasea. Water is
exceedingly important during May
and early J11ne, and, if nature does
not provide a sufilotent supply of mois-
ture ,it is well to provide it, if necee-
sary, by hand. It is also necessary
to water abundantly following the
flowering season, as this 1s when the
top growth Is getting a start. When
cutting the flowers, do not sever be-
low the second or third Ieaves, as the
plants will suffer if too much foliage
is removed. ' ,The more delicate
peonies look best in the house, if
they are out in the bud, and allowed
to open indoors. These flowers re-
quire full sun and plenty of soon.
Zinnias.
The Zinnia comes In assorted sizes
from, tiny little buttons to huge
globes of glowing color. It is one of
the most- gorgeous and . easily grown'
annuals of size,' Not much le gained
by sowing. Zinnia seed indoors, as it
grows rapidly and blooms quickly. It
will keep .on'blooming if -the withered
flowersere eeetneemeeee- SAt1?ig, 0f-.
reel+ colors are now listed as well as
Variations and mottlinge. The shades
of yellow and orange are unmatched
in any other annual, and the reds aro
particularly rich and velvety.
Nasturtltima Like Poor Soll.
Stories hlix Stamps
A Map Lesson
Ilarrison
19 suets a happy -boy that
Daddy could hardly believe his wee
when ho sow hint reeking beak and
forth in a Tskirt -Ch
air With a frown
a f
Ho 0wr 1 li,e f u
O.
gain
gtat tht
s
pious before bedtime? asked Daddy
i 1 1 • o se it • to lc a
a r t e i meld oh
qu Y l se asv
a
r
Ow
t. e n
h t'r
I But wooldYeu believe ove ?'
It only
Y
got
I xh, a
rysel
ta draw en
old map," Bald ,
8 ernes
Harr+ on 1 ,
"Olt what?" &shed Daddy, g takiil no
notice of the ones tone.
1. "Nicaragua,"
answered Harrison.
"Oh, the Central American. country
we hear so' n h AbOUtv
Why that'
a
t ea• etl wed Drt
ut o ng. a 1 ddri
"But I wa 't to .do 's�om hi
Bz n et n iso
e
g
IRant to pasta stamps i m
Y album,"
explained Herrison, frowning, but
' not quite so hard. "You know,'Mother
gave me 50 rare stamps tot my
birth-
day
and I 'haven't had time to paste''
them in yet,"
Dad s ilsd a in"terim"
teriou o of
e.
dY m ya art
4
a s�ntil an a id:
e d a
"Get them and let's look at
them
together."
IThe smile OM belonged there was
back on Harrison's face by the time
he had his album and Ads gummed
hinges an'tbe table is front of Daddy,
"Why, here's a map of the whole
'world on one of my stamps 1" cried
Hatrisou in exofteme11t as he plck(3d
up a Canadian stamp bearing the
date, "Christmas, 1888,'
"It's red, white and blue, too, like
our flag," went on Harrison, "Daddy;'
'what are all those red places on the
map?"
"They are different parts• of the
British Empire that are Scattered
over the whole worlds" seed Daddy,
and added, "That la the first stamp
ever printed in tiheee colors:"
+'That &tamp will help ale when I
start studying Great Britain," Oscine
Harrison,
"I wonder If there are any other
maps?' /
"Several others' at least!" answer-
ed Daddy with that same mysterious
smile,
Harrison alerted looking over his
collection, 'paying attention only to
• -Wig^-v�:bepT,lnF' tnp!Ffl• '
"Here to 6110 of the Panama. Canal!"
he exclaimed.
"The United States and the Re-
public of Panama have both issued
stamps with the ocean -to -ocean Oar
nal on them," explained Dadldy. "And
before the canal was dug Colombia
need a map of the Isthmus of Pana-
ma for a stamp."
"Here's one with the whole conti-
nent of Australia! Here's Ireland!
Here's Newfoundland!" tried Harri-
son, "And here's bbe Wand of Haiti,
and another with the island of Cuba!"
Harrison was almost at the end of
hie collection when he suddenly
shopped short in amazement and held
up a stamp for Daddy to see..
"Why, it can't be ---but it is—" he
began and then continued positively,
"It is a neap of Nicaragua. Why, it's
exactly what I need."
"Get your atlas and we'll look at it
beside a large map," suggested Daddy.
And dna few minutes. Harrison was
so Interested in little 'mops and big
maps that he decided to try making
a middle-sized map and before the
hour was over his lesson for the next
day was finished.
The easiest way to produce a sheet
of brilliant color with a minimum of
effort in the flower garden 1s to plant
Nasturtiums. These can be procured
in the dwarf varieties for edging or
planting back in a bed, and also in
the climbing sorts which win cover a
low fence, if given support, or 9(111 do
well trailing down from the front of
a window box. It does not need very
rich sold or much fertilizer after the
first few weeks. The Nasturtium
ranges in color from sulphur or pure
yellow into rose, orange, scarlet and
maroons that are almost black. It is
an excellent flower to tuck in amongst
the spring bulbs, which it will hide,
when these are past their best. This
easily grown slower blooms from ear-
ly
arly 'summer until frost.
Tomato Culture.
The main plantiug of tomatoes may
be risked now in any part of Central
Ontario. A warm quick soil with
plenty of available plant food is re-
quired for this crop, l8ncourage ra-
pid growth from the time of setting
out until fruiting commences, but al-
low the plants to slow down during
the fruiting season. Nitrate of soda
1 sa good fertilizer to use for the Best
few weeks. Set tomatoes two feet
apart in rows three feet apart. Stak-
ing win result in earlier Exult, and give
a cleaner crop. se stakes about six
feet long and drive firmly into the
ground a few inches from the main
stem at the time of setting the plants
out. Keep all lateral branches, aria-
ing from the evils of the leaves,
pinched off, and tie the main stem
loosely with soft twine or raffia to the
stake. When the stem reaches the
top of the stake, pinch off theend to
encourage ripening of the fruit.
A Ceos+gla judge has decided that
a husband is merely "a figurehead."
And how he has to figural'
WHAT ARS;
YOU 30
PLCASC--D
PAsovl', J eere
CAN'T ,You Segs
THAT SOMETHING
WONDelhPu1. RAS
•I4APPe6J DTV
• MG, MUTT?
A MIRAcLe
HAS TAKEN
PLAC0: tool.
ct.ose:
Leone! A HAIR:
AND APTCiz,'sere
BEEN Desele esoR
5e.veNiTeeN
YEr,tes: Her DOG!'
%LooleS
LIKE A
.SPLANTer
To 'me:
The Days of Miracles Are Past.
eeetei • IT
I6 A
5PLINret
DARN 'Hie Luclet
T Must' HAVE'
• GoT. THAT,
ON
MY 14eAb ON
Tyle ieiTcleeN
F40ogr.1
ftp
•
•"3
1Liret._ .:
"•uala crani..
II
Ford's New Record
San Francisco Bulletin: Henry
Ford, ee guest of honor at a Lord
Mayor's banquet in London, establish-
ed a record for such gatherings' by
making a speech in only twenty-nine
words, It was a marvel of comgree.
Sion and a minimum of eghaust. In
that brief and barely audible speech
the world'e richest man may have
deliberately intended to put over an.
appealing advertisement for the com-
parative
omparative noieelesaneaa of his new
model. Silence ad • a Ford have not
been hitherto associated, But the
silence of Henry Isom at the Lord
Mayor's banquet was an even bigger
national service than that. It served
to tell the world .that . In American
business as in American politics it to
possible to get to the very top with,.
out Buying much,
All Speeders Guilty
Kansas City Posit: Tho recklea
driver is as guilty before he Ilse hid
accident as he is atter he has killed
or injured someone, and Ole time to
gest him out of the car is. •before he
has done any harm. Nodoubt there '
are many drivers who never eau learn
to run a car properly, some because
they don't care much what happens
and others !bp04u00 they, are not co0nn-
eteent to drive, eit114es ' becayse, of re
nervous condition or leek at withal-
ent intelligence, Elach of tis°
classes Is equally dangerouq anti_t.1.‘,1„
.
8glety of •the irb111e &intends that they
:1/0 teanoved from their steering
wheels, 60me accidents are due to
eareiess•neas of godestrians, certain.
ly. They must learn'cab1lou or they
may be injured by cars that aro tate•
jgliy ilYen1-'pu1 even the 6rea'teaj_
careVia not save olein 1,.r.'.= i..'.! -..IT
driven by the rockloss and incosn.pet•
out, ,
Pavia. Russia's disai•manie It gee.'
titre somehow carries the suggestion
of a dove hatched h1 a buzsard's nest.
A wise old owl lived in an oak;
The snore ho saw the lase he epokel
The less he spoke the 111050 ho heard;
bVhy can't we all be like Oat-iirrl'i
14
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Pillows Add
Color and Cheer
PI o c
Oso he s sse tial b e to
n t m e n a
t j
In a living room and one that is most
ofteu nelected ie the pillow.
e forget o
Too eft n we rget that ar
intender for otter purooses besides.
s'
resting the 'back, and make them of
any material that is handy. Of course,
we have long g
roWn out the period
-when nser-sa 1o sofa p111aw4
were
stamltped with a picture of the state
c 1t or Niagara Falls or the like -
11080 ofe e
n f
11080 of a relative, but •we still forget
that they are the crier means of add.
ii color an !sheer a room
1g d to
Pillows should be used not 'only to
lean upon, but also to introduce
391031108 of color Tato the room, and
to• take awayany feeling
of stiffnss
s
or unpleasant edge which the interior
1 ht have.can ,usethe vivid,
m We v v d
gr
barbaric 'colors wlhieh ere toe daring
g
to introduce ithe, larger Surfaces, the
gold, peacock blue, maroon, (Miasma
rod 'black greenand me metal.
Very practical and new, ere the
ap-
pliquedfelt pillows; most of which
and
scene with dark backgrounds,
bright flowers out from other pieces
of felt for the work; Quilted
Pillows are easily made, and provide
a way to nee up any old silk dress:
most delightfully Painted pillows
are novel and easily made, It being
necessary only M outline the designs,
FAMOUS WAR PICTURES FOR SOUTH AMERICA which conte painted in beautiful
The great painting of the battle of Ypres being removed from. the Imperial colons: An original pillow top may
War Museum in London to be shipped to the British Artists' Exhibition. be made by sponge dyeing a piece
of heavy material, Indian head, marsh
Dainty Desserts
A delicate cocoanut pudding is
made by ,putting one-half cup of grat-
ed
rated cocoanut in one gent of milk and
then adding three eggs which have
been beaten until very light. Then
add one-half cup of sugar and stir
the mixture until all the ingredients
are well mixed. Turn into a buttered
pudding dish and bake about twenty-
five minutes in a moderately quick
oven -376 degrees, The pudding
should 'become firm but it must not
be allowed to overcook. Serve cold,
If . ••dessica'ted cocoanut is used it
should !stand fifteen minutes. Inthe
milk to soften it before the other in-
gredients are added,
Daupdhines
Line a pudding dish with puff ;paste
—a very rich pie cruet may b0 used
instead—and put into it a thin layer
of preserves. jam or rich stewed ap-
ples. Make a boiled custard of a pint
of mink, three egg yolks, two table-
spoons of sugar and one tablespoon of
flour flavor with vanilla and pour
over the fruit. Bake In a moderate !
oven and when the pudding is Cold
'make a meringue of the egg whites•
and put on top. Set the dish in a•
moderate oven untilthe meringue 10
br'o'wned.,
thoroughly. Make this filling before
starting the cake, elect. the n11000,k0(1
mixture thilekens' by standing.
Honey Sauce
This is especially nice to dress tie
that old standby, bread pudding. Whip
one-third cup of cream and when stiff
add oneball cup of honey and one tea-
spoon of lemon juice, Add the honey
and lemon juice elowby, whipping
constantly. Serve with the pudding.
Apricot Pudding
Beat the yolks of four eggs well,.
Add to tttenl one cup of sweetened,
pureed apricots and fold in the stiffly
beaten white& of ;the eggs. Bake in a
:moderate oven in a 'Miteredbaking
dish and serve .with whipped croam
or a soft. custard,
Angel Food Dessert
After tasting this combination of
angel food cake and pineapple cocoa-
nut cream, 11 le easy to understand
why the reader calls 1t a "favorite"
dessert. Make an angel food batter,
using four eggs and bake the Dake
mixture three-fourths of en inch
thick. For the creamuse one pint of
grated pineapple, one (pint of sliced
Pineapple cut in small leoes•, one-half
cup cocoanut, one-half cup butter, four
tablespoons •cornstarch, eight- egg
yolks, the grated rind and juice of two
oranges and three-fourths cup of
Date Crumble sugar. Mix the sugar and cornstarch
(thoroughly and beat into the egg yolks,.
A dessert which may be made 'a fewCombine with the other ingredients
days" before it is used and aro kept in 1 and cook in the top of a double boiler
the house for emergencies is a real until thiok and creamy. Let cool and
"find," and this one is delicious, Iput over the cake in, a thick layer.
2 eggs, beaten, 1 cup sugar, 1 cin Cover with a four egg mesinguo and
bread crumbs, 1 cup broken nut meats•,—decorate will canctted fruits and
1 cup sliced dates., 1 teaspoon baking shredded almonds.
powder, 4 teaspoon salt. Mix the French Mocha Icebox Cake
ingredients in the order given. Bake
da a shallow, buttered pan in a slow Icebox oaks is popular both because
oven far forty -flys minutes. Serve it is delleieue to eat and because it
broken in small pieces and tap each can bent ado the day before it is to
dish with lvlhdpped cream. A soft be served, This mocha icebox cake
custard may be poured over the is an excellent change from the more
crumble& Instead if desired, Suffice I usual chocolate. 39 lady fingers., 1
ant for eight to ten servings, 1pound sweet outer, 1% Cups powder-
edMarcena Cakes ! sugar, 2 egg Yolks, 4 tablespoons
coffee extract, % cup chopped almonds.,
1 teaspoon vanJ11a, Ve teaspoon al-
mond extract. Beat the egg yolks,
add the sugar gradually, stirring after
each addition until the sugar is dis-
solved, Then add the butter, small
pieces at a time, keeping the bowl at
the edge of toile stove or in some other
warm place, and stir after each addi-
tion of the butter until there is a
smooth mixture. Add the coffee ex-
tract and the flavorings, Put a layer,
of the mocha cream in a mold, next
a layer of lady fingers split in halves,
sprinkle lightly with chopped almonrs
and continue, alternating the layers,
having lady fingers on top. Place in
the refrigerator and let stand over-
night. When ready 'to serve turn out
and sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Most men see their own faults
through the wrong end of the tele-
scope.
The amount of figs or raisins added
to these little drop cakes may be in-
creased If desired. Cream together
one cup of sugar and half a cup of
butter; add one beaten ;egg, one cup
of sweet milk, two teaspoon of .bak-
ing powder, one teaspoon cinnamon,
one-half teaspoon °levee, one-half
teaspoon ginger, two and one-quarter
cups of flour and one-half cup each
of chopped nut meats, d&upped figs
and chopped raisins. Drop by spoon-
fuls on a butered an and bake 1n a
moderate oven. If one sup of sour
milk In used instead of the e'Weet milk
substitute one teaspoon of soda for
the baking powder.
Nougat French Filling
1% cups heavy sour cream, 3s cup
auger, 1,0 cup&'chopped figs or raisine,
4 teaspoon lemon extract, 1,¢ teaspoon
vanilla extract, 4 teaspoon nutmeg.
Combine the ingredients and beat
or monkey's cloth in different cetersl.
This 1s diene by dipping a flat sided
sponge in hot dye, and tamping ie on-
to the wet, stretolled cloth, which is
Padded underneath. Press. while
damp to set colors, Use .a different
sponge for each color.
And Is It So?
And is 11 sol that same day I shall lie
Beneath the April grasses, still and
stark,
While April winds go crooning over-
head
And flowers push softly past me' in
the dark?
And shall I rates the dawn, nor yet
behold
The mellow 'moon of April wax and
P'&aet
Nor beer across the 'darking April
'world
The little fluted sorrows of the rain?
Will robins still be singing in the dawn
And calling through the duak, and I
not know?
Will April sunlight ripple o'er the
grass
And I be lying heedless just be-
low?
—Constance DavtestWoodrow in Can-
adian Poetry Year Book.
Gabby Gertle
"Oil on the throttle bearing does
not always eliminate friction."
Steamed Chocolate Pudding
0
egg yolks, 1 cup sugar, 23j, squares
chocolate, grated, 2 tablespoons crack.
et dust, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 6
egg whites. Beat the 'yolks of eggs',
add sugar, the eblocolate, ara,cker dust
and baking powder; add the beaten
whits. o•f eggs last and steam one and
one-half hours. Serve with hard
sauce or whipped cream.
FLOWERS
and
VEGETABLES
No. 13
A Convenient
Carrots ere a most convenient ve
g
e•
table because thoY will do well ln
al
most any soil, Frain cow fodder of
two generations ago they have de.
veloped into an inclispeuaiblq standby
inthe kitchen; Carrots can
be plant-
ed
1
nt-
ed at intervals of a few weeks right
July. Th seed
uptothe middle oY J p
Y
should be sawn about halt att Inch
deep'. Thin to an inch apart, and
In
a few weeks when the roots have de
vele ed sufficiently to use nsbob
Y
car.
rota take out averY other one,
There
are early, medium and late aorta, and
these should Ue sown according to
the sea
n. They must be grown
n
meekly for best •results, and On this
account a quick tortilizer'such as
nitrate of soda shOuld be used, Begin,
n
oultitvetiou as soon. as they are big
enough to thin and keep tide up right
through theseason.
t
g
Handling Peonies. -
Peonies, like other perennials,' are
often over fertilized with the result
that they become soft and very sue-
coptible to fungus diseasea. Water is
exceedingly important during May
and early J11ne, and, if nature does
not provide a sufilotent supply of mois-
ture ,it is well to provide it, if necee-
sary, by hand. It is also necessary
to water abundantly following the
flowering season, as this 1s when the
top growth Is getting a start. When
cutting the flowers, do not sever be-
low the second or third Ieaves, as the
plants will suffer if too much foliage
is removed. ' ,The more delicate
peonies look best in the house, if
they are out in the bud, and allowed
to open indoors. These flowers re-
quire full sun and plenty of soon.
Zinnias.
The Zinnia comes In assorted sizes
from, tiny little buttons to huge
globes of glowing color. It is one of
the most- gorgeous and . easily grown'
annuals of size,' Not much le gained
by sowing. Zinnia seed indoors, as it
grows rapidly and blooms quickly. It
will keep .on'blooming if -the withered
flowersere eeetneemeeee- SAt1?ig, 0f-.
reel+ colors are now listed as well as
Variations and mottlinge. The shades
of yellow and orange are unmatched
in any other annual, and the reds aro
particularly rich and velvety.
Nasturtltima Like Poor Soll.
Stories hlix Stamps
A Map Lesson
Ilarrison
19 suets a happy -boy that
Daddy could hardly believe his wee
when ho sow hint reeking beak and
forth in a Tskirt -Ch
air With a frown
a f
Ho 0wr 1 li,e f u
O.
gain
gtat tht
s
pious before bedtime? asked Daddy
i 1 1 • o se it • to lc a
a r t e i meld oh
qu Y l se asv
a
r
Ow
t. e n
h t'r
I But wooldYeu believe ove ?'
It only
Y
got
I xh, a
rysel
ta draw en
old map," Bald ,
8 ernes
Harr+ on 1 ,
"Olt what?" &shed Daddy, g takiil no
notice of the ones tone.
1. "Nicaragua,"
answered Harrison.
"Oh, the Central American. country
we hear so' n h AbOUtv
Why that'
a
t ea• etl wed Drt
ut o ng. a 1 ddri
"But I wa 't to .do 's�om hi
Bz n et n iso
e
g
IRant to pasta stamps i m
Y album,"
explained Herrison, frowning, but
' not quite so hard. "You know,'Mother
gave me 50 rare stamps tot my
birth-
day
and I 'haven't had time to paste''
them in yet,"
Dad s ilsd a in"terim"
teriou o of
e.
dY m ya art
4
a s�ntil an a id:
e d a
"Get them and let's look at
them
together."
IThe smile OM belonged there was
back on Harrison's face by the time
he had his album and Ads gummed
hinges an'tbe table is front of Daddy,
"Why, here's a map of the whole
'world on one of my stamps 1" cried
Hatrisou in exofteme11t as he plck(3d
up a Canadian stamp bearing the
date, "Christmas, 1888,'
"It's red, white and blue, too, like
our flag," went on Harrison, "Daddy;'
'what are all those red places on the
map?"
"They are different parts• of the
British Empire that are Scattered
over the whole worlds" seed Daddy,
and added, "That la the first stamp
ever printed in tiheee colors:"
+'That &tamp will help ale when I
start studying Great Britain," Oscine
Harrison,
"I wonder If there are any other
maps?' /
"Several others' at least!" answer-
ed Daddy with that same mysterious
smile,
Harrison alerted looking over his
collection, 'paying attention only to
• -Wig^-v�:bepT,lnF' tnp!Ffl• '
"Here to 6110 of the Panama. Canal!"
he exclaimed.
"The United States and the Re-
public of Panama have both issued
stamps with the ocean -to -ocean Oar
nal on them," explained Dadldy. "And
before the canal was dug Colombia
need a map of the Isthmus of Pana-
ma for a stamp."
"Here's one with the whole conti-
nent of Australia! Here's Ireland!
Here's Newfoundland!" tried Harri-
son, "And here's bbe Wand of Haiti,
and another with the island of Cuba!"
Harrison was almost at the end of
hie collection when he suddenly
shopped short in amazement and held
up a stamp for Daddy to see..
"Why, it can't be ---but it is—" he
began and then continued positively,
"It is a neap of Nicaragua. Why, it's
exactly what I need."
"Get your atlas and we'll look at it
beside a large map," suggested Daddy.
And dna few minutes. Harrison was
so Interested in little 'mops and big
maps that he decided to try making
a middle-sized map and before the
hour was over his lesson for the next
day was finished.
The easiest way to produce a sheet
of brilliant color with a minimum of
effort in the flower garden 1s to plant
Nasturtiums. These can be procured
in the dwarf varieties for edging or
planting back in a bed, and also in
the climbing sorts which win cover a
low fence, if given support, or 9(111 do
well trailing down from the front of
a window box. It does not need very
rich sold or much fertilizer after the
first few weeks. The Nasturtium
ranges in color from sulphur or pure
yellow into rose, orange, scarlet and
maroons that are almost black. It is
an excellent flower to tuck in amongst
the spring bulbs, which it will hide,
when these are past their best. This
easily grown slower blooms from ear-
ly
arly 'summer until frost.
Tomato Culture.
The main plantiug of tomatoes may
be risked now in any part of Central
Ontario. A warm quick soil with
plenty of available plant food is re-
quired for this crop, l8ncourage ra-
pid growth from the time of setting
out until fruiting commences, but al-
low the plants to slow down during
the fruiting season. Nitrate of soda
1 sa good fertilizer to use for the Best
few weeks. Set tomatoes two feet
apart in rows three feet apart. Stak-
ing win result in earlier Exult, and give
a cleaner crop. se stakes about six
feet long and drive firmly into the
ground a few inches from the main
stem at the time of setting the plants
out. Keep all lateral branches, aria-
ing from the evils of the leaves,
pinched off, and tie the main stem
loosely with soft twine or raffia to the
stake. When the stem reaches the
top of the stake, pinch off theend to
encourage ripening of the fruit.
A Ceos+gla judge has decided that
a husband is merely "a figurehead."
And how he has to figural'
WHAT ARS;
YOU 30
PLCASC--D
PAsovl', J eere
CAN'T ,You Segs
THAT SOMETHING
WONDelhPu1. RAS
•I4APPe6J DTV
• MG, MUTT?
A MIRAcLe
HAS TAKEN
PLAC0: tool.
ct.ose:
Leone! A HAIR:
AND APTCiz,'sere
BEEN Desele esoR
5e.veNiTeeN
YEr,tes: Her DOG!'
%LooleS
LIKE A
.SPLANTer
To 'me:
The Days of Miracles Are Past.
eeetei • IT
I6 A
5PLINret
DARN 'Hie Luclet
T Must' HAVE'
• GoT. THAT,
ON
MY 14eAb ON
Tyle ieiTcleeN
F40ogr.1
ftp
•
•"3
1Liret._ .:
"•uala crani..
II
Ford's New Record
San Francisco Bulletin: Henry
Ford, ee guest of honor at a Lord
Mayor's banquet in London, establish-
ed a record for such gatherings' by
making a speech in only twenty-nine
words, It was a marvel of comgree.
Sion and a minimum of eghaust. In
that brief and barely audible speech
the world'e richest man may have
deliberately intended to put over an.
appealing advertisement for the com-
parative
omparative noieelesaneaa of his new
model. Silence ad • a Ford have not
been hitherto associated, But the
silence of Henry Isom at the Lord
Mayor's banquet was an even bigger
national service than that. It served
to tell the world .that . In American
business as in American politics it to
possible to get to the very top with,.
out Buying much,
All Speeders Guilty
Kansas City Posit: Tho recklea
driver is as guilty before he Ilse hid
accident as he is atter he has killed
or injured someone, and Ole time to
gest him out of the car is. •before he
has done any harm. Nodoubt there '
are many drivers who never eau learn
to run a car properly, some because
they don't care much what happens
and others !bp04u00 they, are not co0nn-
eteent to drive, eit114es ' becayse, of re
nervous condition or leek at withal-
ent intelligence, Elach of tis°
classes Is equally dangerouq anti_t.1.‘,1„
.
8glety of •the irb111e &intends that they
:1/0 teanoved from their steering
wheels, 60me accidents are due to
eareiess•neas of godestrians, certain.
ly. They must learn'cab1lou or they
may be injured by cars that aro tate•
jgliy ilYen1-'pu1 even the 6rea'teaj_
careVia not save olein 1,.r.'.= i..'.! -..IT
driven by the rockloss and incosn.pet•
out, ,
Pavia. Russia's disai•manie It gee.'
titre somehow carries the suggestion
of a dove hatched h1 a buzsard's nest.
A wise old owl lived in an oak;
The snore ho saw the lase he epokel
The less he spoke the 111050 ho heard;
bVhy can't we all be like Oat-iirrl'i