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a Ci Ai La - Drop " pimentoes, 1 cup salad dressing (may- Aialy ise and marinated in lemon ate soup vi . used for color contrast especially on Jyutiable, gs. the "teacupstul" and the ma nto pl water--3 quarts and 1 to 2 cups macaroni "Macaroni and Egg Salad Ose cup cooked macaroni, 2 hard cooked eggs, % cup diced celery, 4 tablespoons sliced stuffed olives, salad dressing, shredded leaf lettuce, You may use broken stick macaroni, slbow, shell, howknot or any shape you may choose. § ~ Chop eggs and combine with myacar- onl, celery and olives. Add salad dress- Ing to make moist and serve on a bed of shredded leaf lettuce, Garnish with halves of stuffed olives. Use olives Stuffed with pimentoes. ¥ Macaroni and Ham Salad ... | This salad is especially good served on a bed of shredded new cabbage. One cup cooked and chilled macar- oni, 1 cup chopped cold boiled ham, 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish, 2 pnnaise or cooked dressing), shredded sabbage. Mix horreradish and ham and com- bine lightly with macaroni and pimen- toes which have been cut i Moisten with dressing and serve on a bed of shredded cabbage - sprinkled with French dressing. Macaroni Fruit Salad ' 'One cup cooked mHcaroni, 1 cup canned diced pineapple, 2 bananas , 1 cup whipping cream, % cup neapple fuice, % cup lemon juice, -3 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons corn- Starch, 34 teaspoon sait. ) "Mix sugar and cornstarch thorough- ly and stir into boiling pineapple juice. Cook in double boiler for 20 minutes, stirring occasionally, Add lemon juice and let cool. When ready to use fold In cream whipped until firm with salt. Add macaroni, pineapple; bananas to firessing and serve on lettuce hearts ith a garnish of fresh strawberries, strawberries are not at hand a cube t bright jelly will serve as an attrac- tive garnish, - Cucumber Soup For something different and very flavorsome try this recipe: Take a cucumber--an average sized one would make soup for four to five poonle-cut it in thin slices and toss these in butter for two or three min- utes, Treat in the same manner two 'small onions cut finely. Put hoth vegetables in a pan and pour in clear soup or plain boiling water if you want to be economical or ve a "maigre" soup, allowing as usual for reduction. Season with salt, pepper, very little nutmeg, and a pinch of cayenne pepper. Bring to the boil and let it simmer for half an hour. oie ast qiinute add two yolks of egg di i little cream. Serve th croutons. #% A Fashion Note Nasturtiums are coming up, not only in sunny gardens but in evening dress- ©8 to wear in the moonlight. Nastur- um colors, at least. The whole na- turtium range from yellow to red is brown mousseline drésses and on pas- tel green aad yellow ones. They make smart ¢ire ribbon belts and flow- ers at the waistline, Ombre (or shaded) nasturtium tones are seen in capes, flowers and in new negligee and hostess gowns. When Buying Vegetables The custom of selling fruits and vegetables by the pound is becoming popular. # foo Bunches" and "baskets" are as Fy ve-cents-worth": of the past and it only when a common unit of mea- One pound broccoli, four persons, shreds. | ~ One pound of asparagus One pound of green heans (about one quart), four persons. : © One pound ot shelled lima beans 3 an » quart), four persons. 01 ound of beets (about five um sized beets), four persons. A medium sized head of solid cab bage weighs about three pounds and serves seven persons. I One pound of brussels sprouts, six One medium-sized, well trimmed head of caulifiower weighs about one and one-half pounds and will serve four persons. wy Four rather small tombatoes weigh one pound and will serve four per: sons, One pound of rhubarb, after being stewed will serve three persons, -- One pound of fresh spinach, three persons." # : One pound of peas in the pod (about one quart) yields about one cup, shelled. Allow two pounds for four persons, One pound of mushrooms will serve six persons if the mushrooms are served on toast, Three or four potatoes weigh om pound. Oua peck of potatoes weighs fiftest pounds, Savoury Sandwiches Cut 'thin slices of brown and wilite bread and butter, and spread the Stone and crop some olives and mix with some choppéd pickled gherkin and a few chopped capers. Mix with a cream salad dresing and spread on the white slices. Then put .a brown and white slice together, press firmly and cut neatly. Stocking Saver It you are one of those women who always wear their stockings out first at the toes, where the sheer joins the foot, before you wear new stockings at all, run a tew reinforcing threads back and forth across those spots. If you wear them out at the heels, turn your new hosiery wrong side out and stitch through some reinforcing threads, Useful Hint To separate tumblers which have become stuck together, pour cold water into the inner tumbler, then stand the outer glass in a bowl of warm water. The inner glass will con- tract and the outer one expand, so that they can be geparated easily. Household Kinks To remove fresh fruit stains from dresses, aprons, napkins, tablecloths, put, the material over a bowl and pour the kettle high. If your salt will not shake freely on a damp day, a little rice or corn- starch mixed in the salt will eliminate this particular difficulty. Yellow turnips, peas and carrots taste better if sugar is added to them while cooking, Soak salt fish in sour milk and the delicate flavor will be brought out. A pinch of soda placed in spinach while it Is cooking will preserve its color. 'When baking a ple shell without anything inside, be sure to prick it well with a fork so that it has air holes in it. Otherwise it will shrink] and crack. --e $500 Chow is Seized as Security for Rent Montreal.--John Arena of Montreal did not pay his rent so his landlady took a lien on his $500 chow dog as a first mortgage. Arena laid a com- plaint for theft, but agreed to with- draw the charge it the dog were re- turned to him. His offer was refused, and a trial was set for the end of I tHE MOCKING OF THE SAVIOUR, vs. brown pieces with cream cheese. |p boiling water over the spots, holding £ oF THB sAvioUR, HE DEATH OF UR, ve SAT a OF THE SAVIOUR, v8. Jesus was Ek rou The trial has fittingly been " f ngly called "the lynching of The Title on the Cross. 22. "And the; bring him unto the place Gol- otha. ich is, being interpreted, place of a skull, 'Golgotha" is Aramaic and "Calvary" Latin for "a skull" Seen from a distan e, the hill looks exactly like a skull--empty eye- and mouth, . "And they offered him wine mi myrrh: but he received it not." It was a custom of the Jews bo give those condemned to crucifixion, with a view to producing stupefaction, a strong aromatic wine, 24. "And they crucify him." The cross on the ground, the victim was stretched naked upon it, his hands were nailed to the arms of the cross, and his feet, one on top of the other, were nailed to the foot of it. A wood en peg in the centre partially sup- orted the body, which mainly hung rom the wounds in the hands and feet. Christians should never forget what 'their Saviour went h eir Salon "And past his Sonnants among , casting lots ul what each should take." Dr sol- diers and a centurion that guarded each of the condemned had fur their Jerquigites the garments of the cruci- ed. They were great gamblers and dice were at hand. So they cast lots, thus fiulfilling the Messianic Ps. 22:18. 25, "And it was the third hour, and they crucified him." This would be nine o'clock in the morning, according to the Jewish mode of reckoning, which began at sunrise, or 6 a.m. 26. "And the superscription of his accusation was written over, THE KING OF THE JEWS." The con- demned was required to go to the place of execution with a board hung from his neck bearing the name of the crime for which he had been convicted. 27. "And with him they crucify two robbers; one on his right hand, and one on his left." As if to say that Jesus was no better than those rob- bers: 29, "And they that passed by railed on him, ing their heads." The cross stood beside the main highway northward, thronged always, and espe- cially at this passover season, with a fotley crowd. "And saying, Ha! thou that troyest the temple, and build- est it in three days." It seemed a fine jest with which to taunt the Sufferer, 30. "Save thyself, and come down rom the cross." In his refusal to come down from the cross, and thus, as they said, display a proof of his Messiahship, he gave to the world a more convincing proof than this could possibly have been. 31, "In like manner also the chief priests mocking him among themselves with the scribes," The religious rul- ers of the Jews, the august rs of the Sanhedrin, joi their taunts with those of the rabble. "Said, He saved others; himself he cannot save." Never was a truer word spoken in jest. Christ did indeed save others, and how gloriously! II. THE SUFFERINGS OF THE SAVIOUR, vs, 33-36 The Three Hours of Darkness. 83. "And when the sixth hour was come." That would be noon, after-Jesus had hung on the cross for three hours, "There was darkness over the whole land until the ninth hour." That would be.three p.m., the hour of the daily evening sacrifice, the crucifixion hav- ing begun at the hour of daily morn- ing sacrifice. } * The Climax of Agony. 34. "And at the ninth hour Jesus cried with a loud voice." Showing that his physical energies were still far from exhaated "Eloi, .Eloi, lama sabach " Speaking in the Aramaic or common The Trials of Jesus. The trial of | 3 J 0, sockets, rounded forehead, lines of ehe | 4P the "Put reed and gave him to dri ) one voluntary act of kindness the story of Christ's Passion. "Say- ing, Let be; let us see whether Elijah cometh to take him down." The Seven Words From tha Cross. 1. The word of forgiveness, "Father, orgive then; for they know not what they do" (probably uttered in the first erga] | moment of crucifixion). " The word to the penitent robber, ay shalt thou be with me in par- 8. The word of personal affection (committing his mother Mary to the care of his beloved apostle John), oman y hold thy son! . . . Sohod y ; 4. The word of spiritual suffering, "My God, my God, why has thou for- ev d of physical sufferi . e word of physical suffering, "I thirst." 6. The word of completion: "It is finished." 7. The word of submittal: "Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit." The Shout of Triumph. 37. "And Jesus uttered a loud voice, and gave 8 " Even after our d had hung upon the cross for six hours, his body was still strong enough to cry with a loud voice "It is finished!" It was a victorious shout. He knew that he had accomplished the conquest of sin which he came to accomplish. 88. "And the veil of the temple was rent in two from the top to the bot- tom." This was the wonderful curtain between the Holy Place and the Most Holy Place, a curtain sixty feet long and thirty feet wide and as thick as the palm of the hand. The Cent rion's Testimony. 39. "And when the centurion who stood by over against him saw that ~ e gave up the ghost he said, Truly this ran was the Son of God." ' The Burial of Jesus. Two members of the Sanhedrin, who had not voted to sentence Jesus to death, one Nicode- n.us, who, early in Christ's ministry, had come to our Lord by night and had the wonderful interview with him rec- c:ded in John 8. The clluer Joseph of Arimathaea a man of wealth who had a newly excavated tomb in a garden near Calvary, rendered the last ser- vice, saving the Saviour's body from the public refuse heap, which was the lot of crucified criminals. It was a costly undertaking, for not only were the sepulchre and cerements needed, but Pilate had an evil reputation for greed. The errand proved e:sier than they had anticipated; Pilate's sin rest- od heavy on his conscience, and he "made a free gift" of our Lord's body. Thus on the evening of Good Friday the form of the Saviour wa. reverent- ly laid away as had been prophesied, "with a rich man in his death" (Isa. 53: 9). --------p ses Visits Canada to Study Canadian Exhibition Methods Claude Taylor, Chief of the Exhibi- tions Branch, Department of Overseas Trade of the British Government, will attend the Exhibition in Toronto this year. . Mr. Taylor is secretary of the Brl- tish Industries Fair held annually in London and Birmingthm. He comes to study Canadian National Exhibition methods and to make a survey of the Canadian field for the British Govern- ment and for members of the Federa- tion of British' Industries. The latter organization has applied for more dis- play space than ever before. B. M. Bellasis of London will be in charge of the British manufacturers' exhibit as usual, : "What model Is your car?® *§ocond mortgage." a time There is no passion of the human heart that promises so much and pays so little as revenge --H. W. III, THE DEATH OF THE SAVIOUR, vs. |: "A Lone Scout Passes to Higher Service Lonies all 'over this province will learn with regret of thé death of one of their comrades--Lone Scout Cyril Ogden of Demorestville, which took place on Monday, May 22nd. Details have not yet reached headquarters, ( but we were informed that members of the 1st and 2nd Picton Troops at- tended the funeral, which took place on Thursday, 25th. Cyril was a very active memeber of the 3rd Ont, Lone Scout Troup, and his Scoutmaster and the members 'of Headquarters Staff were very grieved to receive this sad news. z W know that all members of the Ontario Lone Scout Department will join with the Staff in expressing their deep sympathy with Cyril's parents and friends in their great loss. The Forestry Camp On Saturday, May 20, nearly one hundred Scouts from all parts of this province gathered 'at the Government Seed Extracting Station at Angus, On- tario, for the fourth Forestry Camp, This camp is sponsored by the For- estry Branch of the Department of Lands and Forests, to encourage the Scouts to take an interest in refores- tation work, and has proved to be a very popular event around the 24th May week end. The camp was located in beautiful surroundings in the Angus Community Park, and was full of interesting ac- tivity from start to finish. Sunday morning was commenced with a "Scouts' Own" church service, conducted by the United Church minis- ter from the village, and in the after- noon the boys went for a hike around the Government property. An indoor campfire was held in the evening, when stories were told and lantern *slides shown, of the forestation work. Monday and Tuesday mornings were spent in actual tree planting on a piece of barren ground which is known as the "Boy Scout Forest," and which it is eventually hoped will develop in- to a beautfully wooded camping ground for Scouts. This is situated at the junction of the Notawasaga and Pine Rivers. On Monday afternoon a trip was taken by car and lorry to the Mid- hurst Government Nurseries, where the Scouts were shown the small trees in their actual development, from the 1st Unionville Troop. The camp broke up at noon on Wed- nesday, after a very enjoyable time. and all present expressed their" ap- preciation of the splendid co-operation and kindness of the Department amd of the Angus staff, for king this camp possible. : Each Scout was presented with = souvenir book on Forest Trees, from the Minister of Lands and Forests, and also a badge, in the shape of three wooden beads, strung together with busk-skin, and inscribed "Angus, 1933" to be worn on their uniform. A Trophy For Occupied Bird Houses The Department of Lands and For- ests of Nova Scotia has offered for Boy Scout competition a silver trophy. to be awarded the Scout troop having the largest number of occupied bird houses to its credit during 1933 (spar- rows excepted). if They Ran to Pick Up Someshe at the Same Time! "Two of Great Britain's fastest rail- way locomotives have been named Boy Scout and Girl Guide. Here's hop ing they never try to do a good deed at the same spot at the same time." -- Border Cities Star. - European Politics Do Not Prevent Scouts Fraternising Unsettled conditions in Germany did not disturb the Easter tour plans of Kent (England) Scouts. The tour in- cluded Nurnberg, Munich, the Gar-| minch Mountains, Ettal and Oberams| mergau. At all of these places they | were met by German Scouts, nd at Munich and Ettal took part in Scout rallies. Kent County Scouts emch/ year tour some part of the Contiment. Full particulars of how to become Ld Lone Scout will be gladly sent to those interested upon application to the Boy | Scouts Association, "330 Bay Street, Toronto 2. This branch of Scouting is peinei-| pally intended for boys living in the country, on farms, or in isolated parts | of the province, where there is no re-| them to attend. --"Lome E." United Kingdom Conculdes Agreement With Iceland London.--The United Kingdom last week concluded a new trade agreement with Iceland, sixth on its list of re- cently signed pacts, and, like the others, aiming largely at additional markets for British coal. Under terms of the treaty, which awaits enabling legislation by the Ice- landic Althing (parliament), Iceland vill take 77 per cent. of all its coal imports from the United Kingdom and will reduce duties on some classes of cotton and artificial silk goods. Ice- land also guarantees not to raise ex- isting duties on numerous other articles. In return for these concessions the United Kingdom guarantees not to in- crease duties on Icelandic fish and to accept at least a specified amount of fish in the event quotas are estab- lished. anit Receives Aviation Trophy New York.--Glenn L. Martin has trophy in recognition of "the greatest achievement in aviation in America, the value of which has been thorough- ly demonstrated in actual use during the preceding year," it has heen an- nounced. The award, which is made annually by the National Aeronautic Associa- tion, is in recognition of the new bomber built by the Glenn L. Martin Company, of Baltimore, which Mr. Martin heads. While the actual per- | formance of the new bomber is a War Department secret, the award recog- nizes its development as one credited with changing the air power balance of nations, and lifting this country from an inferior position in potential air attack. surement is applied to fruits and vege- MUTT AND JEFF-- By BUD FISHER the month. form of Hebrew, which was his ordi- Shaw. : . T'M COOKING. APARKING-PLACE been @:-arded the Robert J. Collier |' Woman Receives Award For Remarkable Discoery| can jungle and Persian desert have | their services marked by medals pre sented by the King and grants by the | Royal Geographical Society. | One of the awards--the Back Graaf --goes to a woman. She is Miss | Freya Stark, who last year discovered one of the last strongholds of the As | sassing, a Mohammedan sect, whose rulers killed by poison and dagger for 600 years before the Crusaders went to Persia. She found the battlements etill standing, three large water cisterns cut in the rock, and what is probably | the most unusual water supply systems) in the world--a tunnel down which | skins tied beneath them. i Ap Mussolini on Motorcycle Reviews 10,000 Others Rome.--Premier Mussolini, astride motorcycle, on' May 25 reviewed) 10,000 motorcylists whe rode past him with terrific din. The occasion was a celebration by the organiza tion called "Centaurs™ by an admir- | ing press and public in honor of Italy's entrance into the Great War. | r "Yes, but usually drives It inflp | the wrong place." 8 "3 ---------- Just Silly, Thass All [17's IN ™e PARKING - PLACE T'M LOOKIN | Li gularly organized Scout Troop Roe} Fawettim of the "stage." preavise So be Explorers in Antarctic wastes, Afri-| conceived by Vice Admiral wolves used to drive sheep with water i eral techaningist of the Department of Mines So prefit a bright stick for the profurtion of uration activilizs agai assume Mr. Comlige is suiber of = yapat "Canadiza Limsstsnes fer Buliling Purposes," just pubiished by The De partment of Nimes > ----p-- After & vest of Cemany c= mechanization o | { ¥ il i it i I 4 i ji H ef | i i i } 5 i | { : I | ! fs i hy Iilyft then --are being labor. Revently the repovier the workrooms, their tables with the hots of Restoration orange. girls, snd the walls fmed with bunches of homenrade muskets, pikes, decors tive swords amd other wesgens of every type. Olid bog-handies have he- come ewcellont swond hillts; decorative hilt of all is a bracket; fowr miles of hesian have been dyed im what was 2 bath; snd owe mem ¢ of old musienl Instruments. The Navy, the Anmwy, the temptiblies," the of professioms zmd Drm willl Sent whack sounded sinre Nelson's fouers], amd | the lighting effects, for which a huge The first aden of the pagesst was Barry | Domville, president of the Collage when he was in the Mediterranean 13 months agm. Now kis doesm is te be reslimed. Omahe, Nob, -- Union Pacific of ficials are plasning 3 mew style pas- sengsr traim capable of averagieg 100 miles per hone gm iis STARSONS- tinental Hmes, i is snlerstond call fer difigileshaped, his effovts The msoguel oostradies weld lessen the pressure of simpiane ce