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-t' i Woman's World C> Mair M. Morgan ONIONS THIS WEEK Do you know the old faylOjj "Eat onions in May, and all voar auer the doctors may play?" Sew onions as a sou.o.; ol viiam- iiiH and mineral suUa rank with the le'afy vegetables. Top> Have Vitamin A It's worth keeping ia ailud tiiat the tops of spring on:o:.:- are an ux- c: Iki.t source of viiaVi':: A uad ftiould therefore be used rather thau tlirown away. Carefa-lv uxshfid, cri ped and .^hrdddcfl. 'hey may be. combinpd v.lih shredded leaf lettuce Ii. a plain ?retu sn!ad, or they may b'e used with other veget ibles to give an appe-.izing tang to '.be mix'ure. Minrod onion tops combined with io"i:;so cheese !s a good combir.?.tion to :;orve ivilh fish. The tender .spring onLr.s are much, ea.-ier to digest than the strong- juiced dry ones and are a splendid raw food for this reason. â-  When rooked they naturally are less strong- l.v favored than the winter varieties ai i! make a delicate dnd inviting VPu'etable. 'L.}'OU have never siTved green cr.iiins in a rich creuai sauce on tixist you may enjoy ihe thrill of something new. Cook them with two or three inches of the green top remaining above the white part in boiling salted water until tender. Use some ot this water in the sauce. Tlien make a rich cream sauce and pour over onions arranged on hot toa-t. If topped with poached eggs, thi.s makes an appetizuig main dish for supper or luncheon. Orated cheese added to the sauce Ircrr-ases the protein content. Or sprinkle grated cheese over onions and sauce on toast and put into hit oven long enough to melt the cheese. New onions make good sandwiches, too. Cut the little onion; in thin .ilices and spread evenly on thin slices of buttered braid. Sprinkle lishtly with salt, cover vith batter- el bread, trim oft crns!;-- and serve. Onion Soup au Gratin Melt 2 generous tablesiioons butter anil in it cook four white onions sliced thin. Cook till softened and ypllow, then add a few sprigs ot parsley, a quart of ric.i broth and « bay leaf. Cover and let simmer for 20 minutes. Season to taste with e^It. celery salt and paprika and Btraiu into deep cassjrolos or soup tureen in which crout.t;s of bread sprinkled with grated cheese have been placed. The crourons will rise to the top. Sprinkle with more cheese and .<et casserole in oven long enough to melt cbees?. Spring Soup 1 qf- white stock. 1 large onion thinly sliced, 3 tablespoons butter, ^3 cup stale bread crumbs, 1 cup milk, 1 cup cream, 2 tablespoons flour, salt and pepper. Cook onion 15 mimnt's in 1 table- spoon butter; add to sta k with bread crumbs. Simmer one hour; rub. through sieve. Add miik and bind with remaining butter ind flour cook- ed together; add cream and sea.^on. Boiled Onions Put onions in cold waier and re- move skins while under witer. Drain, put in sauce pan and covet with boil- ing salted water; boil live minutes, drain and again cover with boiling salted water. Cook one bout or until soft, but not broken. Drain, add small quantity ot milk, cook nve minutes, and season wltn butter, salt and pepper. Scalloped Onions Cut boiled onions in q'iaiters. Put <n buttered baking dish, cover with white sauce, sprinkle with buttered tracker crumbs and put ir oven to brown crumbs. Glazed Onions Peel small silver skinned onions and cook in boiling water 13 minutes. Drain, dry on cheesecloth and put in buttered baking dish, addmg highly seasoned brown stock to cover bot- tom of dish, sprinkle wi:h su.gar and bake till" soft, basting with s-tock in pan. At Home In The Deep Fried Onions Remove skins from 4 cniona. Cut in ihin slicea and put ir. a hot pan with l'/4 tablespoons buUer. Cook till brown, occasionally shaking pan than onions may not burn or turn onions, using a fork. Sprinkle with salt one mimKe before iaking from Are. French Fried Onions Peel onions, cut in 1-4 iucli slices and separate into rings. Dip In milk, drain and dip in flour. F-y in deep lat, drain on brown papei and sprin. k'.a with salt. Stuffed Onions Remcve skins from onions and par- boil 10 minutes in boiling salted water lo cover. Turn upside down to cool :.nd remove part of centres. Fill cavif^eP;^ with equa; parts finely chopped coivked meat oi' fish, soft bread crumbs and ttiirfly . chopped onions which was remcve<!l from cen- tres, seasoned with salt and n.'pper and niuistened with crearn or laelted butter. Place in buttered sh.iliow baking pan, sprinkle with bUittered crumbs and bake in moderate oven til! onions are soft. Shallot Pie Line pie plate with paste. Cut shallots in 3-4 inch pieces, season with salt and pepper, dot with but- ter and sprinkle with fltur placing on top ot paste, then putting on top crust of pie. Bake and when pie is almost done remove frcm oven for a minute cutting a round of pastry from centre of pie and pouring a cup ot milk, which has been beaten with 1 egg, into pie. Put back -in oven and allow to bake a little more. Serve. ^ RECIPES Paste a large manilla envelope in the Uack of the cook book for hold- ing untried or favorite recipes. A small card file inde.x is also conve- nient and inexpensive for this pur- pose: paste recipes on the cards and lile in alphabetical ord'M- MAKE TAPS SHINE To polish a faucet, nothing is hotter than half a lemon after the juice ha.s been squeezes out. After scouring, wash it and polish with a soft, dry cloth: it will shine like new. An orange peel al^o gives good results. SMUDGED WALL Walls marked with crayon or smudged by small grimy hands may be cleaned by using a rather dry breadcrust and. with the soft side, rubbing the offending spots. Don't rub too hard, but use a light, even stroke, with very little pressure. DELICIOUS HAM If you are boiling a nam. and want lo give it an extra flavor, put half a cupful ot vinegar. hi!f a cupful of brown sugar, and some cloves in with it and your ham will :.i.- delicious. LAMB HEART STEW For heart »tew (Scots style i sim- mer the lamb or mutton hearts until tender. Remove and cut in two-inch squares. Slice onions aud try in cook- ing fat for Ave minutes, add hearts, and potatoes cut the same size as the hearts. Cover with boiling water and COOK until the potatoes are done. Thicken liquid and serve hot.â€" Dom- inion Department of Ag'-icuUure. MENDING THE CURTAIN To repair torn lace curtains tack tissue paper over the hole and. af- ter slackening the tension of the sewing machine, cover the papef with rows of stitching a .ittli way apart, working down anci acrcss in the manner of a darn. This will form a strong mesh, and when the paper is torn away and the curtains ironeil and hung, the "darn" will not be discernible. A NEW CRUST Use graham crackets. toasted graham bread or lemon snaps for this crumb pie crust. Use this crust only when meringue is used. In the browning of the meringue this crust is baked sufficiently. 1 rup crumbs, few grains salt, 1-4 cup sweetened '°In like ii.aiin<;r aUu, the chief priests mockingr him. wiih the scribes and «lders." These members of the Sanhedrin in their hatred for,;ot their dimity and came out to gloat. <S*id,) 42. "He saved others." This was a tremendous and self-en- crimjnating admission . They har.g him on the cross! "Himself he cannot save." Thus unwittingly the foes of Christ expressed the central truth of sabachtani?" He was quoting in th« Aramais, Ps. 82 : 1. "That is, My God, why hast tnou forsaken me?" "He does not say, "O God" but 'My God." "And some of them that stocd there, when they heard it, said, Thi? i ..•-.•! called Eiijih." They intrrpretaJ "Eli," "My God," as a sumx/ions to the grand old prophet Elijah who wa.s to some as a herald of ike Mes- his life, his atonement for the sin of; siah. che world. j "And straightv. ay one of their, rac "Let him no > ;onae down from the ; and took a sp» nge, and filled it with cross, and Wi. will bdieve on him." Such belief was : <;t what the Sayiour want«d. E' -anted the be- lief that would take up its cross and follow him along the path of loving sacrifice "He trusteth on God." Possibly no better testimosy upon this point car. be found in all the Scriptures than vinegar. " The soar wine, a cask of wbich had been placed there for the rtueshment of the soldier*. "And put it on a reed." John says upon a stalk of the hyssop v.ecd, that they might lift it up to Christ's mouth. ".â- \.nd gave him to drink." Our Lord ha-i refused the stupefying potion at the beginning of his oniea'., but that taken from the lips of his ] this bit of moisture on a sponge deadliest foes." "Let him deliver him would not becloud his brain for the now if he desireth him: for he said, few moments that remainod. I am the Son of God." These critics | "And the rest said. Let be: let us were basing their argument on the . see whether Elijah comelh to sav« merely human plane. : him." Their hard hearts wanted no "And the robbers also that were intt-rference; let Chrisfs misery crucified with him east upon him the' rise to the sharpest pitch so that same reproach." At first, probably, | Elijah may eoine and provide us both of the robbers joined in assail- 'â-  with a spectacle a thrill So callous ing the nirine occupant of the cent- is man's cruelty. And Jesus cried A proper mennaid slie is. for movie companies. Her name is Eileen Perry and she performs condensed milk. Blend ciumbs, salt aud sweetened condensed milk. But- ter pie plate and line by pressing mixture in firmly. Pour .n pie filling, top with meringue and bake until meringue is a delicate brown. FASHION HINTS Knee length tennis dresses prom- ise to be popular. These f-^ccks are in silk and though they are called ten- nis dresses, are frequentl.v dainty and individual enough in their styling to be worn tor spectator sports. Processing against showers â€" last year it was done on a comparatively small scale, since the showerproof process had been considered in cost- uming principally for raincoatts. This spring, however, the pra'-ticality aad gelling power of the idea has grown tremendously in sportswear, with knitwear, linen suits, and flannel golf skirts illustrating some of the groups to come under its influence. Heads have become demure with braids and soft coils worn in a halo above the brow. Some of the smart- est arrangements are -xc-hieved with braided coronets of artificial hair or with a row of saucy curls along the nape of the neck. For sv^imming, ten- nis, golf, and other sports the chic woman wears a bob. even briefer than last season, but with evening she dons strands ot long hair In keeping with formal dress. The de- tachable switch seems the only means ot reconciling fctshion's va- grant whims tor boyish bob* with the dignified effect of woman's "crowning glory" for those hour* after tea. ral cross; but as the day wore on, one of them, moved by the sublime attitude of the Saviour, and perhaps having some previous knowledge of his character and teachings, was actually converted. "Now from the si-\'^h hour (noon, the day beginning at l' A.M.) there was darkress over all ti.« land until the ninth hour" (3 P.M.*. It was passover and the moon was full, so that the darkness was not caused by an eclipse, but was supernatural, nature joining with the sufferings of the Creator. The crucifixion began at the bird hour, the time of the daily morning sacrifice in the temple, and the height of Christ's sufferings and his death occurred at the ninth hour, the time of the daily evening sacrifice. "The darkness at the cross speaks to us of the mystery of Ato- nement. "-\nd about the ninth hour " Jesus had spoken the third word from the cross, his loving commen- dation of his mother to John the beloved disciple, who from that hour took her to his own house. "Jesus cried with a loud voice." Showing that his physical energies were still far from exhausted. "Eli, Eli, lama ^i-«i "^ay ScViool Lesson XI. (23). â€" June 10. Jesus on the Cross. â€" Matthew 26:l-6«. Golden Text. â€" Looking unto Jesus the author and perfecter of our faitK, who for the joy that was set before him endured the cross, des- pising shame, and hath sat down at the right hand of the throne of God.â€" Heb. 12:2. The Lesson in its Setting' TIMEâ€" Friday, .\pril 7. A.D.. 30. Place â€" Jerusalem, the Praetorium the Via Dolorosa, Calvary. PARALLEL PASSAGESâ€" Mark, 15: Luke '23: John 18 : 2Sâ€" 19â€" 19: 42. ".\nd when they were come unto a place called Golgotha, that is to say. The place of a skull." Golgotha from the Aramaic and Calvary from the Latin both mean the "place of a skull. "Thej gave him wine to drink mingled with gall." This was a nar- cotic drink prepared regularly for the condemned by a guild of kindly women in Jerusalem. "-A.nd when he had Usted it." .\n act of courtesy characteristic of our Saviour. "He would not drink." Doubtless the refusal was with thanks. The cross is the crowning se- rvice of his life. For -such hours, when tremendous demands are going are going to be imposed a man must be at his clearest and his best." ".A.nd when they had crucified him' They stretched his body on the cross as it lay on the groLind and drove a long spike through each hand into the crossbar, and another through the crossed feet into the upright of the cross. Then they raised the cross and let it fall with a sickening wrench in- to the hole prepared for. It was at this time, seemingly, that Jesus utter- ed the first of the recorded "words from the cross," the wonderful pray- er for his crucifiers, "Father, forg- ive them for they know not what not what do. "They parted his garments among "'""" ''----'â€"â- -â- --â-  them, casting." Our Lord was guard ^'^'^^^y 'â- ' ">» '^^^''^ ed from possible rescue by his friends by a quaternion of four Roman sold- diers over whom was a centurion. The clothes ot the cruciC:r;d â- vcie the perqulsities of these soldiers. "And they sat and watched him there." They who represfiited the worlds greatest Strength watched thus heedlessly beside Him who was the world's greatest Love. They were of course the soldiers ot Rome. "And they set up over his h*ad his accusation written. This Is Ji-sus, the King ot the Jews." According to cust. om a white tablet was nailed to his cross setting forth the crime of the person crucified. "Then are there crucified with him 2 robbers, one to the right hand and one on the left." Thp-:e '.veic bandits, highwaymen "And they that passeu iiy railed on him. wagging their heads. A great crowd was continually passing by. for the road near the cross was the prin cipal road iior'hward. There has al- ways been a tLiong ot infidels wag- ging their heac's at him ;\n;i ihere M- ways will be, ".\ny saying. Thou that destoyed the temple, and buildest it in three days, save thyself." They had heard the charge brought against Jesus at his trial. "If thou art the Son of God. come down from the cross. Our Lord had ojienly claimed to be the Son of God. and that claim was basis of charge of blasphemy. again with a loud voice. It was a shout of triumph for he had won the final victory. It was only one word in the Greek just- ly called the greatest single word ever spoken* but in English it re- quires three words, "It is finished" (John 19 : 30). ".A.nd yielded up his spirit." He had completed his work, he had made the sacrifice for sin, he had opened up a living way from man to God. Is Critical of Canadians Flowers WI.VDSORâ€" "The trouble with Can adians is that they don't know Can- ada and Canadian flowers. " V. .A.bild- gaard, well-known Border Cities lajid- scape architect told the East Windsor aad Riverside Horticultural Society recently. Speaking on "The Beautiflcation of Home Grounds," Mr. Abildgaard in- formed his audience that the basis ot the beauty of the Canadian garden Is the evergreen, much neglected by Canadian gardeners. WHEN THE NEW BABY ARRIVES In Breaking the .News of the Youngest of "^ our Present Family Don't Hurt His Feelings by Telling Him His "Nose is Out of Joint " It is always a tender questior. how to break the news ot a new baby to the "other baby" â€" the little two or three-year-old who has been the centre of the universe until the 'atest You can get around it vo-y well with the older child, the little boy or girl of five or six. They can be told the baby is coming, help to get ready for it. and be partners in "our baby." But the younger child won't under- stand all the preparation's and he won't be ready. Yet it is better, if it I'an be done, not to break his little heart even for a day. Hell get used to it. ot course, but who knows what jealousies or antagonisms against slsfrs or bro- thers have their beginnings at this time? It never does to disregard a little child's reactions hecau.se he is only two or three years old Too often we use the old alibi about him getting used to things. He may not get over his first shock, or not al- together, as long as he lives. Getting Acquainted One little fellow I know has a sister. He hasn't seen ler yet be- cause she is still in the hnspits! and hospitals have a way with them about segregating new babies from street germs that visitors may bring In. even nice little brothers. So he will have to wait until his mother and new sister get home be- fore making her acqtiaintance. No cue in the family has said, "You're not mamas baby any more. She has a new baby -ow." Great care has been taken to avoid any teasing about "noses being o'tt of joint" and all that kind of talk. I think it will happ,»n something like this. There is a new basinette ready Cor the new baby in the n-rsery. Without his knowing it the latest baby will be carried in and Ipid in her bed. .\tter Jimmy's re-unlon with his mother is over and he ha* dis- covered she loves him as m'l. h as ever after being away hs will be call- ed into the nursery to have ^ look- see at the stranger. ' The nurse will probably say," •Here's Jimmy's new baby. Isn't she nice? She's yours. Your little sister. Sit dowu on your little chair a''d I'll put her on your lap." He will sit down in great txcite- ment. Nurse will !ift the bundle from the bed and lay it on its brother's lap, holding it caretuUy. of course. He will have time to examii.e It â€" eyes. nose, mouth aad lit'le hands. He will be enormously interested. How the nurse will say. "Let's show mama. Let us take the baby in to luama. I guess fli carry her but yott hold her dress. We'll both carrv her." They go in and lay her on mama's bed. The lady will be ever so sur- prised. Together they will admire the new vie; or. .\nd from tha' min- ute on I predict Jimmy will take his mother's care of the baby entirely from granted with no stab ot hurt. If this seems a roundabout intro- duction and all "phooy." I sbou'd like to say that I don't consider i* so. but on the contrary very wise. Fam> ily relationships through life are of- ten established in the Irst flv«- min- utes when bnbie."* meet. MUTT AND JEFF- By BUD FISHER f