Modem > Ethernet cable > Airport Extreme 1 > Wi-Fi > Airport Extreme 2 > Ethernet > MacBook
The Ethernet ports on AirPort Extreme 2 are already enabled, so all that you need to do is connect an Ethernet cable from one of the 3 LAN <--> Ethernet ports on AirPort Extreme 2 to the MacBook.
Here, I assume that the MacBook actually has an Ethernet port. Most newer laptops don't.
Be sure to turn off the WiFi on the MacBook to insure that the connection will be over Ethernet.
Unfortunately, you will probably not notice much if any improvement in the connection to the MacBook......because everything depends on the quality of the connection between AirPort Extreme 1 and AirPort Extreme 2.......which is wireless. And, when you extend using wireless, there will always be a signal speed loss of at least half of the potential of the network.
So, connecting the MacBook to AirPort Extreme 2 using an Ethernet cable will yield a signal quality that is only as good as the quality of the wireless connection between the two AirPort Extremes.
Things would be tons better if you could connect the two AirPort Extremes using Ethernet. That way, you won't be losing half or more of the potential speed on the network in the connection between the two AirPort Extremes.
Then, connecting the MacBook to AirPort Extreme 2 would be exactly the same as if you were connecting it directly to AirPort Extreme 1.....because there is zero loss of signal over the Ethernet connection between the two AirPorts.