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hould like to be one ns of New York to him telling him that n this notion of his â€"gurdy. The hurdyâ€" ) not really a beggar endor. What he pedâ€" k is music and senâ€" is all too slenderly URDY SEEN 1 OF SPRING now very little about me has always sugâ€" nething like a flower yllables flow with an liquidity which is inty of a lyric soul. ie name alone, one thirk of him as a and sunshine, and, : record, we know lcient and zealous cJJuho. â€"â€" Moses veral thousand e past 63 yeare a learning more boat business eatures emerge, sits on a splinter e cosmic urge. . . florists‘ windows his golden horn. ote of the hurdyâ€" w Yorker knows indeed. It is to al _ annourcement back to the time and capered joyâ€" walks to those iday Sauve has te of 41 boats, m"’. & year, £€ Spri 200 boats on in the past 33 reral thousand r days, amonk St. Lawrence his the vernal recur â€" gra s of grass reâ€"protected trees; the amantly ins ngs of cour itters _ turn as and thei f W n trade re singers l,"u,di.‘- allant thing ig daring to up its v rbhan â€" racke in New lork Tribune. Laguardia has digâ€" ‘avoring the notion yâ€"gurdies from the rk city. on the plea irdy operators are cnow Mayor Laâ€" and I singers acâ€" gurdies, and ant thing to daring to lift ay 1 & ) OW 1 for holt New York vernal mirâ€" c gradually grass come tected plots ; the alley tly insistent f courtshipg _ turns to day: it of prey ty "Ho!" ak away of snow. ream _ at in & emeralds Fifteenth ik away. racket. . wity and Joy callâ€" d streets all mean ind courâ€" to the 1 vagaâ€" ng trouâ€" t« 1€ aw ay nOoW, d‘Orâ€" York aspects, r fleas fresh : the dirty a note heard vorce the SUBSTANTIAL DISHES Here are two more recipes â€" one for a meat dish and one for fish, It it very easy to give the right body to casseroles and ramekins by using tapioca as a thickening agent. The task of making a gravy with flour, or a white sauce, is eliminated. : 1 large eggplant 1 tablespoon chopped onion *% teaspoon salt 9 M teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons bacon fat 2â€"3 cup Grapeâ€"Nuts % cup canned tomato pulp 4 cup finely chopped broiled bacon 1 egg, slightly beaten % cup grated American cheese, if desired Parboil eggplant 5 minutes. Cut in halves lengthwise and scoop out center, leaving shell 4 inch thick. Chop removed portion (about 4 eups) and saute with onion, salt, and pepper in bacon fat 10 minutes. Add Grapeâ€"Nuts, mix well, then add reâ€" maining ingredients. Refill shells, sprinkle with a few additional Grapeâ€"Nuts. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F.) 30 minutes. Serves 6. ‘ Lamb en Casserole 1 pound breast of lamb, cut in in small pieces 4& cup sliced onion 1 tablespoon butter Baked Stuffed Fish 1 fish for baking (3 pounds) â€" 8 thin slices salt pork 1 cup Grapeâ€"Nuts 1 teaspoon salt & teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon powdered sage Dash of paprika 1 tablespoon onion, chopped 1 tablespoon greem pepper, chopped 1 teaspoon parsley, chopped % cup celery, finely chopped 1 small sour pickle, chopped 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 4 tablespoons melted butter 4 cup warm water Clean fish, wash thoroughly, and wipe dry. Cut two gashes in each gide and insert a strip of salt pork in each gash. Combine ingredients for stuffing in order given and mix thoroughly. Stuof fish and fasten securely with needlie and thread. Place 2 slices of salt pork under fish in greased baking pan and 2 slices on fish. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 45 to 50 minutes. Baste occasionally with‘ fat that fries out from salt pork. Serves 6. . Stuffed Eggplant LANGUID APPETITES Appetites in springtime are someâ€" ties languid. A sure cure for this condition is food with a different flavorâ€"food with a novel texture. Try these dinnertime cures for spring fever. Grated rind of % lemon Mix ingredients and pour into a buttered casserole, set in a pan of hot water and bake 3 hours in a very slow oven. Stir the pudding every 15 minutes for first hour to prevent rice from settling. Serve either hot or eold with thin cream. Rice a la 1935 Mix cooked rice with sugar, fold in whipped cream, flavored with maraschino. Chill. Serve in tall sherâ€" bets. Sprinkle each serving with nuts and garnish with additional whipped cream and red cherry. YE OLDE AND YE NEw Try this good oldâ€"fashioned pudâ€" ding and a few days later the modern "glorified" way of turning rice into a delicious healthful dinner dish. You will want both recipes in your file for future use. Â¥ teaspoon salt . & to % cup sugar 4 cups milk Yankee Rice Pudding cup rice FU MANCHU Orange Fig Surprise 1 package Orange Junket Powder 1 pint milk 4 fig newtons First break fig newtons into small pieces, and place in the bottom of the dessert dishes. Then dissolve Orange Junket Powder in lukewarm milk, and pour immediately over the fig newtons. Do not disturb until firmâ€"about 10 minutes. Chill in re-‘ frigerator. Raisin Bread Pudding 2 large slices bread, cut in cubes 1 1â€"3 cups (1 can) sweetened conâ€" densed milk 1 cup water & cup raisins 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs, separated Cover bread crumbs with sweetenâ€" ed condensed milk and water. Allow to stand 30â€" minutes. Whip until bread and milk are thoroughly blendâ€" ed. Add slightlyâ€"beaten egg yolks, raisins and vanilla. Fold in stiflyâ€" beaten egg whites. Pour into butterâ€" ed baking dish. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) thirty min-‘ utes, or until brown. Serves six. Cocoa Bread Pudding 1 1â€"3 cups (1 can)}) sweetened conâ€" densed milk 3 cups hot water 3 cups finely diced bread or sifted ‘ soft brea® crumbs 1â€"3 eup cocoa 2 eggs 1 tablespoon melted butter ‘4 teaspoon salt Y 1 teaspoon vanilla Blend sweetened condensed â€"milk with hot water; pour over dried bread or crumbs which have been thorâ€" oughly mixed with cocoa and let stand until cool. Stir in eggs, lightlyâ€" beaten, melted butter, salt and vanilâ€" la. Pour into baking dish, set in pan of hot water. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) fortyâ€"five minutes. Serve with plain cream or fruit sauce. Serves eight. BREAD PUDDINGS And now bread pudding, that practical disposer of leftovers, is elevated into the de luxe class. Here are new recipes that give this humâ€" ble standby distinctive flavor that will inspire second helpings and kind words from your guests. They are as easy to make as they are economic-% al. \ Combine quickâ€"cooking _ tapioca, salt, cayenne, salmon, parsley, and milk. Turn into greased ramekins or custard cups. Cover with crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 85 minutes, or until done.{ Garnish with parsley. Serve with or without celery sauce. Serves 6. l Ramekin of Salmon 3 tablespoons quickâ€"cooking tapioca 4 teaspoon salt Dash of cayen~e 2 cups flaked salmon % tablespoon minced parsley 1 cup milk 3 3 +4 cup -fine bre_tg crumbs, buttered 1 cup boiling water 1 cup diced carrots 1 cup diced potatoes 2 cups canned tomstoos 1% teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper 8 tablespoons quickâ€"cooking tapioca . Brown lamb and onion in butter; add water: then place in casserole. Cover and bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) 1 hour, or until meat is tender. Add remaining vegetables and seasonings; cover, and continue baking 30 minutes. or until vegetables are tender. Sprinkle quickâ€"cooking tapioca over top and mix carefully; bake 5 minutes longâ€" er. Serves 6. By Sax Rohmer 39 We have given so many hints for removing stains in which lemon juice played a leading part. If you do a great deal of laundry at home, you will do well to stock up with a quantity of fresh lemons on wash day. Just about the best bleach for fine linen or muslin is to moisunJ In the kitchen you will find that lemon has many uses besides as a cooking agent. When aluminum ware becomes dull or black, clean with a cloth dipped in lemon juice. _ Then rinse in warm water. After juice has been extracted, use lemon rinds to clean tarnished copper or brass. Dip the lemon rinds in salt before using to clean. ‘ Lemon juice added to sweet, fresh milk or evaporated milk will sour it suitably for cooking. Add quarter cup of lemon juice to one cup â€" of milk. Lemon juice may be substitutâ€" ed for vinegar in any recipe that calls for the later except in pickling. Tough meats will soon be made tendâ€" er by adding a teaspoonful of lemon juice to the water in which ments‘ are cooked. MANY USES FOR LEMONS Many _ experienced housekeepers insist that they would give up housekeepiag if they had to give up lemons. Not only does lemon epter into the preparation of ~!! sorts of dishes, but it has many uses in the kitchen and laundry. If weeds persist in growing beâ€" tween bricks in garden paths or yards, pour the salted vegetable water, while still hot, on to them. They will soon disappear. Try the electricâ€"mainâ€"switch, lightâ€" ningâ€"switch of wireless and the gasâ€" mainâ€"tap frequently so that when their use is necessary you know inâ€" stantly how to act, and that your means of safety is in working order. out put them on a plate in the botâ€" tom of the oven to dry. Store in a tir, and you will have a supply of breaderumbs ready when required, Don‘t throw away the breadcrumbs made by cutting bread at mealtimes, HOUSEHOLD HINTS It is difficult to get darning wool to match heather mixture sports stockings. Buy two cards of the two predominant colors. Darn the hole one way with the one color, then across with the other. The darn will scarcely show. Mrs. Henry N. Stetson and her daughter, Miss Jean Stetson, as they appeared at the second Court of the season held at Buckingâ€" ham Palace. Mrs. Stetson (right), daughter of Mai;;r-Geneul the Hon. H. H. McLean, former Lieutâ€"Governor of New Brunswick, was wearing a gown of blue satin with matching court train, and carried pink orchids. Her daughter, Miss Jean Stetson, (left), was in gown of white satin, the skirt flaring slightly at the back to form a short train. The court train was of white satin, and she carried a sheaf of white orchids. Canadians Presented At Court "And they continued steadfastly in the apostles‘ teaching." True con-' version is always accompanied by a consuming hunger to know more of God, and his Son Jesus Christ. "And fellowship." Here inward fellowship rather than an outward manifest-' ation of such. "In the breaking of ; bread." We cannot consistently ex-‘ plain the expression of a mere comâ€" mon meal. It may be true that every' such meal in the early days of the Church‘s first love had a religious significance, that it became a type: "Where baptized." It is neither stated nor denied that all were baptized on one day, or in one place, or all by the Apostle Peter. "And there were added unto them in that day about three thousand souls." Those thus added were, of course, those who accepted Christ as their Saviour, and, as far as the Church was able to determine, had been born again of the Spirit of God. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time and Placeâ€"The passage from Matthew records an event occurring in the autumn of A.D. 29, near Caesarea Philippi. The parable from Mark was uttered in the autumn of A.D. 28, on the shores of the Sea of Galilee. For the second chapter of Acts and the Epistle to the Romans, see the preceding lesson. The Epistle to the Ephesians was written by Paul during his imprisonment at Rome, probably in A.D. 64. The First Epistle of Paul to Timothy was also written under the same circumstances, apâ€" proximately a year later. LESSON VI. â€" May 12. THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH â€"Matthew 16 : 13â€"20; Mark 4 : 26â€" 32; Acts 2 : 41â€"47; Romans 12 : 4â€"8; Ephesians 1 : 15â€"23; 2 : 13â€"22; 4 : 1â€" 16; 5 : 22â€"27; 1 Timothy 3 : 15. PRINT Acts 2 : 41â€"45; Ephesians 4 : 1â€"7, 11â€"16. GOLDEN TEXTâ€"So we, who are with lemon juice and then spread in the sun. If a fine tablecloth has gone yellow, this treatment will reâ€" store it to its pristine whiteness without any danger. many, are one body in Christ, and severally members one of another. Romans 12 : 5. Sunday School "One God and Father of all." In these four verses the three Persons of the Godhead are referred to, one of the many passages of a similar "One Lord." But let us mark that it is the one Lord in whom we find our unity. "One faith." A reference not to the Christian‘s creed but to the Christian‘s heart, a saving reâ€" liance on his one Name, a secret equally necessary and equally open for you all. "One baptism." The same Godâ€"given symbol and seal, in every case, upon the one saving faith â€"the same in the sacred simplicity of its Rite, in the holiness of the Triune Name (Matt. 28 : 19) named therein, and in the riches of the Covenant of which it is the initiation. "There is one body, and one Spirit." The life that thrills through nerve and artery, the spirit that animates with one will and being the whole framework and governs its ten thousand delicate springs and interlacing codrs. "Even as also ye were called in one hope of your callâ€" ing." The eternal future, with its oneness, is to bear u,mon the trials and duties of the present, and to draw the believing Church together in view of it. Giving diligence to keep the unity of the Spirit in the bond of peace." Peace forms the bond in which the unity of the Spirit is guarded and preserved. "With all lowliness." Such humility is the very opposite of haughtiness, arrogance, and conceit. "And meekâ€" ness." Such a quality. is not in a man‘s outward behavior only; or yet in his relations to his fellowâ€"men; as little in his mere natural disposition. Rather is it an inwrought grace of the soul. "With longsuffering." To be patient in bearing the offences and injuries of others. "Forbearing one another in love." No acerbity of temper, no sharp retort or satirical reply, was to be admitted. “ "I therefore, the prisoner in the Lord." Paul was a prisoner of Rome because of his loyalty to his Lord, but, as a prisoner he was not alone, but in Christ‘s unbroken felâ€" lowship. "Beseech you to walk worthily." Worthily derives from a root meaning to draw down the seale, and thus carries the idea of weight, meaning here, of like value, worth as much, befitting, corresâ€" ponding. "Of the calling wherewith ye were called (Eph. 1 : 18; Rom. 11 : 29; Phil. 3 : 14; 2 Tim. 1 : 5; Heb. 3 : 1, etc.). They were to wa‘k in unison with their heavenly caliâ€" ingâ€"not to turn their backs upon it by any inconsistency, } "And they sold their possessions and goods, and parted them to all, according as any man had need. This is certainly not what has come to be called communism, wheré all posâ€" sessions are equally distributed, for it does not state here that all the Christians sold all they possessed; and, furthermore, the distribution was made only as need arose, apâ€" parently from a common fund. "And all that believed were toâ€" bether, and had all things common." This idealistic sharing of all possesâ€" sions among the members of the Jerusalem Church was voluntarily entered into. ‘ "And fear came upon every soul." Even those who did not believe in Christ were forced to recognize the unmistakable evidences of transâ€" formed lives, which clearly testified to supernatural forces at work in men‘s hearts. "And many wonders and signs were done through the apostles." Wonder expresses the reâ€" action of one who is present when some miracle is performed; signs inâ€" dicate the testimony these miracles bear to the truth the Apostles were declaring. and evidence of the kingdom of God amongst the believers, but St. Paul‘s habitual reference of the words beâ€" fore us to the Lord‘s Supper leads us to see in them here a reference to the commemoration of the Lord‘s death, although we may admit that it is altogether indisputable that this commemoration at first followed a common meal. "And the prayers." The Greek has the article here, and stress has sometimes been laid on this, as though the Church at this early date had some~seftled form of prayer. But it is enough to refer to 1 : 14, where the article is also found, but which few would wish to construe they continued steadfastly in the prayer. THE ZYAT KISSâ€"A Message Delivered. "From whom all the body fitly framed and knit together through that which every joint supplieth, according to the working in due measure of each several part." The Body, vitalized from and by the Head, is evermore acquiring a deepâ€" er and truer contact of part with part, a more harmonious inner union and action. "Maketh the increase of the body unto the building up of itâ€" self in love." The growth of the Church is from within, by the powâ€" er and life it derives from the Head. "But speaking truth in love." The Christian is to cultivate an instinct for divine Truth, as against its counterfeits, in thought and life, free from bitterness and prejudice. "May grow up in all things into him, who is the head, even Christ." All Christian growth is a growth toâ€" wards the transcendent perfection of Christ and a growth into union with him. in reality, they are impostors and frauds. "After the wiles of error." Wiles means method, or scheme. "That we may be no longer child-! ren, tossed to and fro and carried} about with every wind of doctrine." The picture is of a tiny boat, tossed‘ about on an ocean by fierce winds: so are immature Christians who alâ€" low false teachings to swerve them from the truth of Christ. "By the sleight of men, in craftiness." These false teachers do not capture weak believers honorably, but by deceptâ€" ions, pretending to be true to Christ and respecting human reason, when, "Till we all attain unto the unity of the faith, and of the knowledge of the Son of God." There will be no divisions over and no disagreements concerning the great truths of our faith when this goal is reached. "Unto a fullgrown man, unto the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ." The Church will have become fullgrown when it is perâ€" fectly complete and completely filled with the life and power and mind of. Christ. ! "For the perfecting of the saints." It is quite significant that the word saint in the singular number almost never occurs in the New Testamentâ€" it is in the plurai, saints, The divineâ€" ly appointed forms of minisiry are not for the sake or the glory of those exercising thez1i. but, literally, with a view to the equipment of the saints for their work of service. "Unto the work of minigtering." The saints as a body enjoy this perfectâ€" ing, and as a body are prepared for this work of service, a service rendâ€" ered to the ascended Lord. "Unto the building up of the body of} Christ." Any service which teuuj down the Church, which hinders its usefulness, which weakens its testiâ€"‘ money, which diverts its energles‘ from this great divinely appointed| objective, is not of God. | "And he gave some to be apostles; and some, prophets." "And some, evangelists." The word is found elseâ€" where in the New Testament only in Acts 21 : 8, and 2 Tim. 4 : 5: They _are those called to a direct proâ€" clamation of the gospel. This pasâ€" sage would lead us to think of thoi evangelists as standing between the two groups (apostles and prophets, pastors and teachers), sent forth, as missionary preachers of the gospel, by the first, and as such preparing the way for the labors of the secâ€" ond. "And some, pastors and teachâ€" ers." The two functions are regardâ€" ed as coinciding and combining in the one settled guardian of a local flock; an instructive fact. "But unto each one of us was the | grace given." The grace here spoken of includes the inward spiritual gift,| and the influence, function or office, as the case might be, flowing from | it. "According to the measure of the| gift of Christ." As no two humunj souls exactly resemble each other, so no two souls are endowed in an ex-' actly similar manner. their hearts, and in their commfinity, as in his shrine, his home. nature in the Apostles‘ writings, The of all here of course refers to beâ€" sideration in this chapter. "Who is over all." The universe, as well as the Church, lies beneath and far beneath, His throne. "And through all." He works out his will through them. "And in all." Dwelling in TORONTO Policing of the Province was handâ€" ed over to the R.C.M.P. three year; ago when the provincial force was disbanded. ‘There are 350 RC.M.P. officers and men in the province. form," declared D. MacLeod, U.F.A., Stony Plain. He referred to several three years will be open to negotiaâ€" tions as to the sum to be paid. Several government members and Labor representatives opposed reâ€" newal, of the contract. © "I am opposed to the renewal of this agreement in any shape or Under the proposed agreement, the province will pay the Dominion $225,000 this year and $225,000 Edmonton.â€"â€"The Royal Canadian Mounted Police will police Alberta for at least another five years A 41 to 8 vote in the Legisluture reâ€" cently renewed the province‘s conâ€" Alberia Renew s Contract For Five Years With Redcoat Force Hens, fed the grass meal, he said, doubled their egg production, and the vitamin A content of their eggs rose 500 per cent By Mr. Schnabel‘s method the grass is dried and ground. He said that it may be used in baking cookâ€" ies, pancakes and chocolate candy with good results on the flavor. He tested young cereal grasses such as oats, wheat, barley and rye, cutting them before they formed their first joints He said that one pound of this grass contained as much vitamin and "greens" value as 50 pounds of lettuce. C. F. Schnabel, of Kansas City, who made the report, said that the food value of grass had remained unknown because previous tests were made when the grass was too old. Old grass, he said, loses twoâ€" thirds of its protein food values. New York.â€"â€"Eating grass is betâ€" ter than eating carrots, spinach, lettuce or a dozen other wellâ€"known vegetable greens, the American Chemical Society was informed reâ€" cently. Chemist Says Food Value Outstrips Many Green Vegetables Prosecution was entered in conâ€" nection with each case under the Customs Act, and the minimum penâ€" alty provided was imposed in each instance. In addition, the insurance companies that had been defrauded instituted action with respect to their claims. Substantial sums of money had been collected by the individual in question, from the insurance comâ€" panies, as in each instance, after smuggling and selling an automoâ€" bile, he would report the car as stolen. Following an investigation, it was found that several American autoâ€" mobiles, all practically new, had been smuggled into Canada and disposed of in this manner. Within a few days of entering this country, on permit, the owner of the car made his way to the vicinity of the office at port of entry and dropped his tourist permit, unnoticâ€" ed at the time, but in such a posiâ€" tion that it could not be overlooked by some of the port staff. In this manner he left the impression that before returning to the United States he had left the permit in order that the records might be proâ€" perly closed out. As a rule, the fact that a tourist permit has been taken out at a Canâ€" adian port and has not been canâ€" celled by the date of expiration, reâ€" sults in a checkâ€"up being made to ascertain whether or not the car is still in Canada, and whether it has been illegally disposed of, This weakness was realized by the party concerned, who covered up in the following manner: MOUNTIES STAY A car was purchased in the Unitâ€" ed States and immediately insured against theft for the maximum amount obtainable. The car was then brought into Canada on a tourâ€" ist permit, as the owner had reâ€" presented himself at the port of enâ€" try to be a resident of the United States. The car was then sold in Canada, after the engine and serial number had been altered. smuggling of American automobi into Canada was disclosed. The system used by the person question was as follows: In Cars Is Exposed R.C.M.P. Quarterly Through a very trivial breach of the law, in which the driver of an automobile was unable to produce his driver‘s license, a racket in the Smuggling Racket URGED AS FOODS