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11m cnARLgrTaTowN GUARDI/Em

,,,Woman’.s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

DECEMBER

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25

rill-art: in‘; Fashionable

Jilllustrated

small daughlci" will l0"? U115 mile moihcr hubbarrl FDkltfl dress. The mat-thin; bloom"! M6 EMMY?“ m“)

' men bands.

Th" front of the fires:- loiufi fl" yoke with sr".e1'al row. of shu-ruuL ll. is cut with sufliciciil. iulnoc-s to gave. easy movement.

“TOHIFI” mil loan ll too because it's 5n practical and smart and 1o suited

D1‘ 955111815118 Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

ii re _Wea ring-

'“Carry it out tn nile green cotton broadcloth. Use plain white for the collar. front lab, cuffs. pockets and knee bands, you'll have a sturdy out» Ht that ls charmlng and dainty.

Style No ‘e555 L5 designed for girls of 2. 4 and 6 years.

French blue pique with white pui riots and plain while trim ls cunning.

Rosc-ptnk linen w1th white dolled rose lLuon trim ls adorable. l

Wool challu, prints. xprlggcrl dilllillfi ilrmlczl balistc and gingham arc other HHFQCUW‘ selections.

Size 4 rcquucs 2'7. yards 32-inch with 1.4 yard 32-inch contrasting.

Our large Fashion Hook yhows how t’: circa; up to the minute at: very litilc expense. ltcontains moat attractive Paris. designs for adults and chfldrcn. embroidery, Xmas sug- gestions, etc.

Be sure to fill in the size of the iaattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.»

Price of book l0 cents,

Price of pattern l5 mills.

-...__...._.._..._..._.._ ~._....-¢

‘No. ‘.1868. Size

An Easy And

Prepare

caramel Whoa. magic there is in tilmt word. It la um- unusual in rich

and lovely oolomd sweetening.

Do you know olmt ma-amellzed vugar in dry powdered form can be

prepared right in your own kitchen‘?

It is msily and quickly done. And when you once learn‘ how you never "want to be without. ll. Aren't there a dozen use" 1'01) 0m! llunli‘ of. now. i_l' you Jusfharl ammo 01-. hand? Amber nil‘. caramel luv: oroanuuicl IIIOULEC. custard. syrup. how delicious lhcy all are! But ii, is to) much to caramellz-a the sugar every time

lone wants 1|. Wcli here ‘h. a will’ of

keeping Boursc-lf iauppbcd \\il.'1 that (leslrablc sivcet. C1100." u drjv <l"\_\‘ for making it

Put 3 cups granulated sugar and l cup mater 1m.» an alluni uin pail. Siir willl sugar dlliffihfid, <A thin pan i: to be preferred because. it loses heal. s0 rapidly that the sugar does not conti uc caramelizhig ai'- ter the pan l5 removed from mu‘ lirru Cover and h-uil rapidly until syrup lwcarucs quilr tuck “Yak-v n. peck C\'t‘l'_\' Ollfg in a while to scr how tin; syrup is comm; alo :5,

ranisflsaalifiiizuiuwzu" ' TRIUMPH i)!" (RNIUS LONDON. Dee. 23.-— IBy The Can- adiau PHASE‘ "It. l4; iivorc than 6U years since Ilcrlioz- Lhc llhrcnch com- poser. died neglected. zmrl Il0\\' lus work is at last coming lnlo its orvu." 51.52; n lhri: srcriivl cvrrcspoiirlciit of the Ncwvsitthionoclr. The correspon- (lent speaks of a recent triumph of Berlioz‘ masterpiece, "I-C.;"1‘l'0_\'(‘.l1fi"

to childhood anlzxmes. made and easily laundered.

Sauces and (Ira-vies arr made brsf with Purity ‘Flour. The high quality of Purity. made from bear ‘Western hard whaf,_givea you sauces and g-rav-iea of velvetv lurnps~~lhar will improve any dish.

Use Purity Flour for thick- ening stews, and soups too.

'1F!!

Skill the Beat for Brawl

Western Canada Flour Hills Ca Limited, Toronto. 3W

it's easily

richness —— w-ithout ,

For The Cook I

‘ CRY BABIES - l. 1 One cup lard. 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cup llglzt-brown cooking syrup (or maple syrup», 1 egg, ‘Y: (‘ream or butt/crnulk, l teaspoon soda,

l lcnxon rind. 2 teaspoons lcnxon juice,

l ‘a teaspoon salt, about 4 cupe pus-l

, try flour. Beat to a cream the lard ' and sugar, add beaten cgg and syrup. IDissolve ilzc soda in sour cream.

l ,"spii.'C5, and acid alternately with the cream to the first mixture. Then add "lemon rind and juice. _ If not stiff

cup sour '

‘in Paris. the composer's native city,

r '.=l<-h epcrga has never been pcrlomi- " on a stage in Elnglancl.

“ I'll: failure 0i ‘Les '1‘r0ycn5' when

lat was originally Droduccd in

Walled 110m Berlioz," the l-‘OlTCJfilOIl

"The ’lro,iaus"|, at the Opera l-louse

1869

Sure Way To Caramel

when thick but. not caramelized,

ranove cover and cook slowly un-

til syrup acquires I cbnmoterlslzle I amber wlnr. Watch your step, carefully at this stage ‘DQ011135 it is easy lo overheat and obtain a burnt taste and, Loo brown a. color. On the other-hand. if the sugar ls not cara- mdllzed mifflolontly llhe flavor will um. be distinct einmigh. With a litllc ‘ any-loner: om readily" bacommE aklllfKl in Judging the desired smurf ‘Pour caramellzedit sugar unmad-

lately law buttered pom in thin

‘Hi6 brittle candy uheet 411.1.» B11181] pieces. Grind in a pwfeflly dry food chopper t0 a lino. powder. Keep lightly e-ivcred in ‘email/m glass ‘jars that lame ban bhoi-oughly dried. _

It is an economy oi’ time to pro pare a qui-uvtiw of tlfls. as it. vrill‘ laeep iiulcfiiftcly and can be for various viurpnses. Bc sure to fliflfip lid ry-‘FOWBG m. tight and ucvc:

leavg lid off anyluugor than is 1'6- iquired w: removing sugar. 1v l-lfwI iway m" sugar keeps in the dry; powdered state that pours.

lAA Morning Smile I

I Sam, who harl just. fulfilled a llfc-l time ambition and bought". a fur soak; vvgut strutting down the street. l-lc‘ mot a poor friend. shivering rvibhl cold, who said: “Say, Sam, it's pretty cold to-dait; 'uli'i'l; it?“ ' "ls it." said Saul. peering out; from; the depths of his fur collar. “Nov:- you know", I really haven't looked atl- thc paper tau-day." I (JHRISTRIAS TOAST‘ i

dent “y, o], m; m; gruwmng blow ‘The oldest Christmas toast knovrn ls:

tn a, life full of crushing blows. To

loom-shippers of the genius of Berlioz. the enthusiasm in

"The oimiposer sets his ovm words

the reuuirlcablc production must havn been a. l;Ol1'l'CC '3 tcavspoous ginger, 1 teaspoon grated my inwnm gabjgfagtjo|y4jygut ,5 the satisfaction has been long delayed.

“Here's health to all those whom fl love.

Anrl health to all those who love mo.

And a health to all thcuc who love whom l love.

Ami to those who love those who love me."

to his own music and much of the .

lmuslc la real melody . ‘Les 'l‘roysias' _ is the luwsl." specimen oi spectacular iuilt together lhc flour, salt anrflopcra- a nlarvellous combination of

pageautry and movement." Accord-

ing to the Paris correspondent this

performances of Blorior.’ opera might.

f enough. u ' little more flour. Drop

‘by spun nu a greased pan, poser huusclf. through hc svao a cruel place a of candied lemon peel crltlcf

in ccntr each cake and bake in a Further. the Wrcspoildbiit.‘ says: hole oven. _ “The Paris Opera. lliouse has never

. .__.._._ _. _._._._,

produced a. better slww. ll Covcut: Garden has any enterprise. ‘Les 'l‘royens’ will be presented next Mayf with Sir Hanulton Kim-Ly as conduc-

ducted a. remarkably high performa- nce.and the house was full." Hector Berlioz. French musical com-poser, was born in ‘i803 cuul diéd in 1869.

layers. Cool thoroughly. ‘mien hraal." a -

med , _~

1;- Hogan's

Would li- , oilféi. l1 -DorothyDzx- ’

Tenet! i] |

“Isn't it About Time for Men to Break Away From the Superstitions of Their Fore- ' fathers About Wives and Use Modern ‘ Tactics in Dealing With Modern l Women?” Asks Dorothy Dix '

One of the curious things ln this progressive age ls that; H? 111ml’ W!!! are still-bound by the traditions of the past about what constitutes u good wile. They blindly accept great-great-grandlutllei-‘a speclflcatlonsof what

. ~ a wlfebduties and obligations should bc and the general line of conduct she should follow. which la Just , about as sensible a flung lo do as lt would be for them to follow great.qrcat-grand-mother’: rcclpe for mak-| ‘mg tailow candles instead of snapplng on the olcctrlc- : ity. -

Great-greut-grandpa may have known a thing or l

. l v two about vvlvcs in his time. but the uiodcnl woman is |

evolved. Ho. may also have been _a. snappy driver of’ a One-horse shay, but what he would do to an elghty- I . r horsepower. Scat if ho undertook lo run it a block

the trafiic police and the hospitals a busy day. Times have

would gl changed and human relationships with them, and however good a domestic ; thcory was filly or a hundred years ago. it ls m: only for the scrap heap now. l,

No modern man would take the advice ofithe ancients about how to‘, conduct his business or how to perform an operation or even preach’; ser-

' mon, but, amazingly enough, he turns to the patrlacha for precedent about

how to run his home. e

l l

\

Coiwiclcr the virtues that men moutfxtol in women. lngrowirig rlom-v cstloity. Excessive wlfely and nvothci-ly devotion. In reality. the lildlvlduall man isn't particularly crazy about those qualities in a. woman. Oltcnor than not: they weary him to extinction, but he demands them ln his wife because l he is a slave to a superstition that has been handed down from goueratlonf to generation that a gOOd wife should be like: mall-always carry her house on her back and that she should never have a thought except about hcri family. ,

Consider also the faults that men most; oomplain of in their wives. Gad- dlng about. Belonging to clubs. Clothes. Desire for amusements. Not de-l voting all of their times to their families. Now, as a. matter of fact, veryi few men, when pressed to the wall. can give any valldreason why they de- l precatc their wives doing any of these things tn moderation. Actually they, don't object personally, but they have to make the gesture and also a ruc- tion abou! it because they are still clinging to grandpa’: point of vlew about i women. f

ll; B a great; pity that men refuse to come up-to-datc on this subjecLE because we now know that the very vii-tum that grandpa soadmirod in wives are the things that arethe undoing of marriage and that the" vices’ that he ronrobnted am its salvation.

Take. for instance. the old idea that". a. woman should never go out of tier‘ home and that her every interest in life should be bounded by the four walls ol her house. That one theory has sent more husbands phllandering than I any other one Jung on earth. For Ila logical working out was to make the‘ vviIc dull and stupid and narrowmlnded, with a conversational repertoire {hat ran from the nursery to the kitchen and back agaln and made her;

l-iave given satisfaction to the com ‘tor. Incidentally Mr. Rillfmaiui wh- such heavy company that. a man of any intelligence was bound to flee from] tools. then conu- to us and got the ‘ hcr to some more peppy lady to keep himself from being bored to death. l best you can buy. ~

If a. man knows what; is good for him, he doesn't try to chain his wife

a. branch of the human species um had not then been l brldee club. 51w is so bright and chatty and running over with en

I thing interesting to think about instead of leaving 1m- mind u, “an

l‘ Christa-ms. I-Ilnrdwnre“

. DIWRSES

gqmqgmfiimm." . was

1p the kitchen range or lock the front door on her. 0n the ma urges her roger. out of the house and go and see how other m? because that is the best remedy yet devised for keeping a q-Omamf with her lol. l-Ic encouraged her to doll herself up so that she is“ his eyea- and he rouse: her interest 1n us many subjegl; u 90mm w u“ may have an mtorlalrilng rompauion instead of a. tedious one,

Then there h." the matter of wives belonging to clubs. Those o; u‘ are middle-aged can remember when it was prov-hosted that the '0 clubs would break up the honic, "and time are a. lot of benlghkd I still refuse to let Lhclr wives Join clubs because grandpa didn't let < But; instead of women's clubs breaking up the home they u.’ m‘ . of it, because when vvlfey comes in from her Current Events 50cm; an gossip that she makes the dinner table like a. party lrmmm O; Q mm l‘ ls catcri in sullen silence because everybody has been talked out e111 nothing to sa y.

ll; is the wise man who realizes that a woman's club i;

a safely v that keeps her from blowing up the domestic manage.

Tl Elves hei- ..

her John's particular faults and frailtles. Besides, if she has the M complex, and what woman hasn't, 1t gives her a. chance to work of! l'i orgies tn that“. line on some cause instead of taking it out on her mile husband.

And there is recreation. which grandpa considered frivolous 1'9,- | ,, ried woman tn indulge in and which a. great many other husband; llunk is unnecessary because ‘grandpa did and who hold that; a wife mother should not desire any livelier amusement than cooking and] ing and scrubbing and walking the baby with the voile.

If mén would only discard this outmoded opinion, what they could . themselves from! What pence and joy might. be theirs! How they . make wives eat out of their hands! Because it is the boredom of d the same monotonous tasks over day after day and n-ar after you . makes women poevish.

It is because they have nothing new and thrilling to think o: um; .. them baggy and keeps them ham-ping forever on the same old subject. - because their husbands nevcr take them out and give them a good um, . makes them disgruntled. A movie .1 week, a dance, a dinner at a restau would save half of the divorces.