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THE COLBORNE EXPRESS. COLBORNE. ONT.. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1928. Strawberry Treats A Collection of Delightful Receipes That Will Add Charm to Our Timely Berry Fairy Food 1 pint of strawberries, V2 pint of heavy cream, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, I1/* cups sugar, 1 cup flour, 3 egg yolks, 3 egg whites, V* teaspoon salt, powdered sugar, 2 teaspoons baking powder. Mash and strain enough berries (about half a pint) to make *i cup of Juice. Put this juice with the lemon juice in an aluminum cup and set in a pan of boiling water to heat. In the meantime beat the egg yolks and sugar slowly. Add the hot juice and mix well. Add flour mixed and sifted with salt and baking powder. Last fold in the -stiffly beaten whites of eggs and bake in a tube pan (over 325 degress). Allow the Dice the remaining berries. Add a pinch of salt and a few drops of lemon juice, sweeten to taste with powdered sugar. When ready to serve, wlhip the cream, add the berries and fill the center cavity and spread over the top of the cake. Fresh Strawberry Sandwiches Cream one-fourth cup of butter, add one cup of confectioner's sugar. When well blended add a tablespoon of lemon juice. Mix in seven or eight large, ripe but Arm strawberries. If medium use ten; if small a dozen. They must be well washed and drained. If their addition makes the paste too liquid add more sugar. The mixture should be about like thick cream. Set in the ice-box for about three hours to harden. Spread on butter-less whole wheat or fresh white bread and serve as soon as possible. Canada Outlines 1928 Air Program Royal Force to Co-operate With Other Departments in Expanding the Work COMMERCIAL" ACTIVITY Each year aviation is playing a greater part in the development and conservation of the natural resources of Canada, says the Department of the Interior at Ottawa, in outlining its flying program for the coming season, land goes Strawberry Kiss Puffs "Aerial transport is solving the : jrgent problems of the forester, -- Whites of six eggs, 1 cup of sugar; ' or> geologist and explorer in their 1 teaspoon of vinegar, 1 teaspoon of 1 rk jn {hfi more remote and unex. vanilia. Beat the eggs very light, | plore(J parts of the country, a8 well fold sugar in gradually and add the!fts in the settled districts, and new ranilla and vinegar. Grease gem !appijcatlonB of aerial methods to other pans with lard or oil, as the salt in ]ines of regearch are constantly entile butter makes the puffs stick. Put J iarging the fleid of usefulness of the about two and a half teaspoons of J airplane." batter into each pan. Bake fifty min- The j928 program 0f the Royal utes in a very slow oven. j Canadian Air Force in civil operation When cool mke a small hole in the f0i\ Government departments includes top of each puff, being careful not to;tne following work: break the delicate meringue. A sharp | Forest Service--Provision of twenty pointed paring knife cuts a neat tri- hours flying time, for emergency fire angular opening half an inch each;periods in British Columbia; continu-way, which is large enough. Crush* jati0n 0f ajr control as in 1927 in Alone quart of strawberries, mixed with Jberta; continuation and intensification one cup of sugar. Fill each cup with|0£ aerial patrols over 14,500,000 acres berries and put a tablespoon of whip- of forest in Saskatchewan, ^and con-ped cream on each puff. Top with j tinuation of the work in five preven-a whole strawberry or half an Eng- ■ tion and suppression covering 40,00,000 s in Manitoba. The New Touring in Merry England A SPORT SURE TO REVIV "Old Berkeley" stage coach, ae it made its appearanc e London society man, shown passing Hyde Park corner. HORSE INTEREST London, Eng., drive Sunday School Lesson 24--Lesson XIII,--Jet 15. with Aim--To challenge th the claims and appeal of Jesus to accept him as their Saviour and crown him king of their lives. Introduction--About whom have all our lesson this Qur.rter centred? In which Gospel have we been studying the life of Jesus? Who was Mark? Where did he get his knowledge of the life of Jesus? Where ,in the life of Jesus, did we begin our studies this Quarter? Presentation--have an outline map before the class, and then, calling for the places of interest, such as Caesarea Philippi, The Mount of Transfiguration, The Road to Jerusalem, Bethany, Jerusalem, The Mount of Olives, Geth-semane, Golgotha, have them marked by the scholars on the map and the events of interest associated with them told. Give a short account of each of the following: (1) The Transfiguration; (2) On the Way to Jerusalem; (3) The Triumphal Entry; (4) The Trial of Jesus; (5) The Story of the Crucifixion. What did Jesus teach about the following: (1) Being a Christian at home; (2) How to Be Great; (3) The Cost of Discipleship; (4) About Hinted Belf- 1 Fill in the blanks in the following: Strawberry Meringue Tarts Make pie crust for six tart tins; make tte pastry shells quite deep. Photographic survey in the Nelson River watershed in connection with possible pulp and paper developments the Saskatchewan patrol 25 feet wide, 30 feet high in places, and, in one case, 360 feet long. The object of the French mission is not only to take measurements, which may be of both historical and modern value, but also to determine, if possible, the origin and date of the different parts of the structure. It is only known that in 1031 the Kurds had established on the site a military camp designed by the Emir Horns, and that this was held until it If you must Such is the Wolfe in the ci Culture Magazint The filling requires: 1 cup sugar, 4 ,n order that base maps may be pre-tablespoons water, 1 egg white, straw- j pared for uge o£ air patrolB. berries to fill the forms. Topographical S u r v e y--Vertical To make the icing, boil the sugar |aeriai photography in connection with and water together until it threads, j mapping the Rouyn, Sudbury and and beat slowly into the whipped egg the Pas mineral areas, and in the whites. There should be no graini- \ Gatineau, Opinaka, and Chicoutimi dig-ness. Spread a tablespoon of icing 'triers in Quebec; vertical photography on tlbe bottom of each tart shell,the Shelburne and Guysborough which has been previously baked a districts in Nova Scotia and the Monc-. ,delicate brown. Then fill each crust ton district in New Brunswick; oblique level IW of strawberries. Pour en-jareiai photography Tot maTppinB .h„ ough icing over the berries to cover i Dryden, Quetico, and Rainy Lake dis-them. Spread on top of each a mer-|tricts in Ontario; in Saswatchewan, ingue mde of 2 egg whites, 2 tea- oblique photography of the Lac La spoons of sugar, a pinch of cream JRonde, Lac Mironde and Reindeer of tartar. Beat all stiffly togetherjLake areas; in Alberta, vertical pho-and spread. Bake in a moderate oven j tography in the St. Ann area, and until the meringue browns. Serve'oblique photography of an area in the cold. I vicinity of Lake Athabasca; oblique Sweet omelets have a clan of devot-1 photography to complete the mapping ed followers, but we venture to as- j of Wood Buffalo Park near Fort Smith, seirt that very few of those devotes i N.W.T., in co-operation with the have tried out a strawberry omelet, j Northwest Territories and Yukon It proved an interesting diversion for j Branch. the jaded appetite of the selecting 1 Department of Indian Affairs-- committee, which was growing a lit-J Transportation of treaty paying part-tie groggy with so many puddings and;ies in Northern Manitoba, mousses and whips. The simplicity j Department of National Revenue-- of the recipe will make it welcome in i Transportation of officers ot the Pr'e-tihe most hectic kitchen; and, besides, j ventive Service as necessary. It provides an excellent way to use Department of Marine and Fish-np the few berries which may haveeries--Aerial patrol of Hudson Straits been left over from dinner of the'to determine ice conditions in night before. Strwberry Omelet Make a French omelet in the usual way. Spread with a strawberry sauce Kill fold. Reive immediately., This makes a very dainty summer lunch dish. The sauce is made with % cup butter, yi cup sugar, 1 cup crushed strawberries. Cream the butter and sugar and stir in a cupful of crushed strawberries, Hop-Scotch Shortcake \ Crush berries and let them stand in powdered sugar long enough to sweeten. Two pieces of fresh bread, sliced three-fourths of an inch thick, should be trimmed evenly at the edges. Have ready a deep hot frying medium. Immerse bread in hot fat and when it is golden brown take it out and drain it. Dust with powdered sugar and keep hot. Cover both pieces of bread with crushed strawberries and place one on top of the The brown little two-storey affair which resulted from this recipe is always received with enthusiasm. Strawberry Vo!-au-Vent A \jjl-auvent is made of puff paste baked as a pastry shall in a dainty sized, deep, greased mold. The pastry 'tap to fit the mold is toaked separately,. When baked both must be turned out of molds very carefully in perfect Biliape. When ready to serve, the pastry shell, which should be hot, is filled with crushed sugar covered strawberries which have steed in the icehox for an hour or more. Whip half a pint of heavy cream with two tablespoons of sifted confec- tioner's sugar and put c The pastry top is the: filled pastry shell. It if ant not to put the c berries and whipped ere; try shell until the mome ■to he served. Th© vo-I-: 1 the berrie dalen Islands from Moncton, New Brunswick; and from Leamington, Ontario, to Pelee Island in Lake Erie, the most southerly point in Canada. "Contracts are now being arranged for the hastening of incoming and outgoing transatlantic mails during the summer season of navigation, to and from Rimouski to Montreal, Ottawa, and Toronto, and consideration is being given to the further extension of such services. Experimental work by the British Government in captured by the Crusaders in 1110. j ducts the Outdoors Department of the long distance travel by airship is pro- They were survivors of the first Cru-jhealth magazine. He writes: ceeding. If the trials of the airship gade. it became an important stra- brief canter on a horse there isn' ig carried out are satisfactory, tegic position on the road to Damascus muscle or fibre in the entire body that and the Knights of St. John were !)6n't revived with new vigor, that isn't entrusted with its occupancy by the twisted and shaken into new life, and Count of Tripolis, a reference to a sue- 'the exhilaration of it causes the veins cessor of whom was recently discover- and arteries to course with new blood ed at El Mina, the port of Tripolis. j that feeds the entire system with glow-This reference, an inscription in old ing health. French, said to have been made by' Behemond VI., who was Prince of An-tioch and Count of Tripolis between 1 of the Holy Ghost, I, AnbtUhecofc ipe caused this tower to be made dip down mountain sides into deep with the money of the Community of' the folks of Tripolis, in the year of the Incarnation of our Lord Jesus Christ, MCCLXII." The Krak des Chevaliers, under his predecessors, and his successors, with-themselves from one of the sum- stood many sieges, notably one in 1103 mits of the Aloutie Mountains, twenty i led by the Emir Noureddine, whom the miles northeast of Tripolis, in the! Hospitallers routed, and another led French mandate of Syria. A French ; by Saladin in 1188, and it was not archaeological mission working under j until 1271 that it was wrested from the auspices of the Academie des In- them by Sultan Malek el Daber Bibars scriptions of the Institute de France, [after prolonged fighti"-- What shall it profit a man. Whosoever will come after r Suffer little children....... Whosoever will be great.... Cross Country Horseback Riding . P- I As they did eat, Jesus took bread---- BringS MOSt Health I General Questions on the Lessons-- __ [What disciples did Jesus take with it is possible that experimental transatlantic fights may be undertaken this Fall." Crusaders' Castle Under Investigation French Mission Finds 50.0Q0 Tons of Fertilier, 'cni F< It has been estimated that fully 50,000 tons of manure cumber the underground galleries of the Kal'at el Husn (Krak des Chevaliers), said to be the most perfectly preserved of all the architectural works of the Crusaders, whose four towers still 2rm Anff^. "In th« nai issue of "Physical ; wanted to sit at the right and left Mr. Wolfe con- hand of Jesus? How did Jesus enter Jerusalem? Why? What did Jesus mean by cleansing the Temple? Why did the Jewish leaders dislike Jesus? How did they get Jesus in their ver? What was the charge they ught against him? On what charge „s Jesus put to death? Where was Jesus buried? What three women ) the tomb that first Easter ie warns, "it isn't enough to take a brisk canter of an hour or so in a city park. This is better than no horseback riding at all; but to get the best bodily good out of a horse, itry where Then, after nection with the navigation of Hud-Bay. Contracts have been let for air services in connection with fishery protection work on the Pacific Coast. Deparment of Agriculture--Experimental dusting for the prevention of heat rust in the Prairie Provinces, and for the control of the spruce bud worm iH the Muskoka district in On- Department of National Defense-- (Geographical Section--Vertical aerial photography for mapping in the East-Townships in Quebec, and in Central Ontario. Department of Mines (In Co-operation with the Topographical Survey Department of the Interior)--Vertical aerial photography of mineralized areas in Quebec, Ontario and Mani- Department of Public Works--Vertical and oblique photography of harbors and harbor works. Department of Railways and Canals -Transportation service and photography in connection with the Hudson Bay Railway, and Fort Churchill terminal and harbor construction. In addition to the work of the Royal Canadian Air Force, extensive programs are being carried out by Provincial Governments and private interests. "The year 1927 saw a great advance in the establishment of regular air services in the remoter parts of Canada and in 1928 a further great advance is anticipated," says the department. "It is now possible to travel by' air to the principal mining fields in northern Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec, with ease, comfort and safety. "In addition to these services, a large number of aircraft will be employed on transportation for mining exploration, prospecting, forest inventory, and other similar work in tn in the pas-J the remoter parts of Canada. Regu-t before it is iar winter air mail services have been l-veat is put! contracted for by the Postoffice De-n the center partment to the Red Lake area from er. This re- Hudson, Ontario; to Anticosti and :ous as well Seven Islands from Murray Bay, Quebec; to Charlottetown, and Mag making measurements of the castle, and the report on its progress would not have been transmitted for some time had it not asked Paris for information how to dispose of the valuable fertilizer they had found in the subterranean galleries. This revealed that many hitherto undiscovered features of the place had been brought to light. Behind the talus, or embanked wall, there was uncovered a circular underground passage and various defensive works, long since covered up and forgotten. Canals, wells and cisterns, all the necessary equipment for the water supply of a garrison of 2,000 have been traced. The underground galleries, which the modern natives in their ignorance used as a dump, form part of a system of vast subterranean halls ten years, it was abandoned only t used, from time to time, as a pla< refuge for nomnd tribes. Exports of Canadian Honey valleys. The constant muscular cise necessary to ride a horse that is climbing like a goat up a narrow trail treading the side of a mountain, and the next minute is skidding down into a valley with its front feet braced out and its hind legs doubled up under its belly, while the saddle in which you are trying to sit slants at a forty-five degree angle, is not to be sneezed at. This type of horseback riding represents health on horseback at its best." What was the impression that Jesus made on: (1) The disciples; (2) The people in general; (3) The priests and Pharisees; (4) Pilate; (5) The Cen- Applicatioi--Who do you say that Jesus is? Do you let him govern your life? Would you follow Jesus if it ealth? How have you answered Pilate's question of what to do with Jesus? Will you accept Jesus ?s your Saviour and crown him the king of The British in Arabia Of the 23, Why Tennis is Such Good Exercise Growth in Bee-Keeping in Canada Ottawa, Canada.--Beekeeping i: Canada is approaching the major Ottawa.--Exports of honey from'industry class with Western Canada Canada have increased since 1923 by as one of the most important 200 per cent. In 1927 the Dominion The honey crop of the Dominion in exported 1,668,712 pounds of honey to; 1927 totalled 23,647,268 pounds valued the British Isles, the United States,'at $3,660,629 compared with 13,312,066 France, Belgium, Denmark, Germany,1 pounds valued at $1,827,244 in 1926, Holland and Sweden. (an increase in production last With the phenomenal increase in \ over 1926 of 77 per the production of honey in Western 647,268 pounds of honey produced in Canada in recent years the eastern 1927 the five provinces of Eastern Can-provinces have had to look for new ada accounted for 14,474,000 pounds, markets, and the natural turn has of which 9,000,000 pounds was pro-been towards export with encouraging duced in Ontario, 6,300,000 pounds in results so far. I Quebec and the provinces of New 'Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island the remaining 174,000 pounds. The four western provinces produced 9,173,268 pound: Manitoba leading with 7,385,675 pounds, British Columbia in second place with 986,719 pounds, Saskatchewan third with 500,974 pounds and Alberta fourth with 30,000 pounds. LAWN TENNIS CHAMPION TAKES FLYING LEAP Helen Wills in action while at play with Penelope Anderson in national Open Tennis championship contest at Auteuil, near Paris. life? For some time after the war there was a great deal of opposition in England to the continued presence of the British forces in parts of Arabia, and even to the Irak Mandate itself. The present situation, however, if one but clearly understand it, can hardly fail finally to silence this sort of opposition to British Near Eastern policy. For it is a fact that thousands of the peaceful and friendly natives, their crops, herds and villages, as well as not a few Europeans, would be wiped out within a few months were it not for the protection now afforded them by the power of Britain. Since the British have been in Irak, Transjordan and along the Persian Gulf coast, the natives have lived in some degree of security for the first time in centuries, free from the raids that have made their existence uncertain almost since antiquity. Moreover, never before have the desert warriors been so active and so ferocious as at present, and never before in the Arabian desert has religious feeling been so strong, fanaticism so flaming and vindictiveness so clamorous. There are other considerations scarcely less important. Of late, especially under British guidance, the agricultural prosperity of the peaceable Arabs has been marked. They possess more than they once did and they are, therefore, more desirable prey for the nomads who live under a constant economic urge in the vast stretches of the arid Nedj desert. It is idle to contend that these nomads ; aflame because of the presence of the powers in Arabia and the attendant Christian influence they bring. England, as a power, never attempts " ever has attempted to influence iligious views of her suVject peo-troduced j pies. There are, it is true, a constantly increasing number of Christiai In 1920 the total honey production in Western Canada was only 268,111 pounds. The increase therefore, since then has been 3,321 per cent. In Manitoba alone the increase in seven years has been 6,468 per cent. U was thought a few years ago that bees could not live on the prairies. Last : year Manitoba imported 10,000 packages of bees from the United States. The Peace River Country, in the province of Alberta, famous as a garin . growing country, has been found ideal for bees. Though only there in recent years yield ported last year up to 200 pounds per j Arabs throughout this region; colony. There is a ready market foivthat is only one, and by no means the honey produced in Canada. ! most compelling/of the inciting causes ---,j.-- j 0f Wahabi hostility. A model marriage is one in which I It takes but a casual glimpse of the the wife i band a treasury. --Dallas NeAfter all, it need surprise no that Germany is now in favor of \» peace.--Des Moines Register. s and the hus- j country to appreciate .that Great Bri- jtain is in Arabia for the good of its people even more than for her own 1 benefit. And the increasing ferocity e ! of the warring desert tribes is due d i very largely to the fact that they are aroused by the protection which Bri- ._.j,--- j tain is affording to their prey of Inn- An "accessory after the fact" is one' dreds of years. Thse masses of peace, who harbors or assists a known crimi-, able Arabs Britain will continue to nal; however, a married woman who protect, which is the best of reasons screens her husband is never charged for her presence in Arabia.--Chris, with being an accessory. [tian Science Monitor editorial.