fllvffnilcfli I ' '

‘rm: Crllviznowlrn wivi” UARDIAN‘

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PAGE SEVEN '

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fine following recipe will be unwe- oiillfll liy the housewife elnce March -4 is fiiirove Tuesrllb. , q-u-O years ago we tried out and ex- Vl, ml a recipe from an Engllsil cour- n. will the title "Carnival Penckko." Oilc cup scalded milk one cup flour allfl‘ it, is sifted. or. ll weighed. use m, “um-m- of u pound, one table- 5pm“! of sugar a pinch of salt. half a _\-u_1-_.i cake mixed with irllttl¢ t-elfld milk livo eggs. mix this to a batttl‘ and let rise in a. place where ll, l,\‘ gciltiy warmed for two hours, m". add to it two whites oi eggs ben- ‘m t», g stiff froth and two tablo- gppfllli". of ozcam. ~. Pcrilaps the best wav i» wok this l; on ihc gently heated griddle, but Lhp English directions said. "Pour a Spmnlul of this batter in n smallfry- Pail lightly buttered and pllwe over u brisk fire. As soon as the palifakc begins ta get firm ind is illglzily- browned turned it over to (pol; on the other side. Servegpan- pnkf‘. rd.- stml as cooked." - ‘nirfl it is advised that the filling Wlllvh is called a. salpicon, be passed “m; will. lgyith a little syrup, but it is IINYFG entertaining and prettier. ii-r thliik to roll the filling into the pancake nnd sewo at once. ' ‘ilic filling: 'I'hree ounces candied cherries. an ounce of angelica, the rind oi half In orange and its Juice . ijttlu syrup to blend these. and lasti l_\- two tablespoons of Islrricot Jam. (jut tlic candied fruits fine and mix with tho syrup. Any standard syrup will rlri, hlli» it silould be thick enough to make tho filling rather stiff, so it \\'i]| nut- l‘\li‘i tut oi the, pancake af- ter i; is rolled.

iii;

Sweet French Pancake.

Onmhnlf cup flour, one-fourth cup lmirlrrcci sugar, three eggs two cups u: lust a littiemorc of milk, flavoring and a bit of sslt. Sift the flour before measuring it and for perfection sift it ii‘\‘t‘l‘.'il times. because a single toa- sirwn of fivur may be too much ex- t't’l'i lii a small recipe like this. and make the difference bat/ween success nnd ialiilffi. Finally, lrieasure the sift- vd flour and sift with it the already siffml silgnr and salt.

Zilakc n little well in tile middle oi the bowl, beat the eggs and add illFlll i7 the milk. pour the mixture mm the little well of flour, and stir twill the combined ingredients lire like .1 thin cream. This maybe cook- ccl a.‘ viii-v and thc best ivay to dis- covcr if it is ll pancake that will roll ls tz- iiakc rt small cake n'nd try it. is ‘ilcliiy important that tile griddle be

Carnioal ilwncnke.

Wamwtf fialm. ji

:- Fdshions

-:- Litera ta re

. . . right. i-hdt is _siowly-hootled and thd better pouredolutyin u thin e sheet as possible. It is beet tdhave a bat- tcr that whenfit rises Mllinotihnve bubbles. as ordinary penodkés do.,1f there are n few. these mayibe pr-lcked out, Turn the ,cl.ke lafter- two minu- tea and cook on the Ol-lIQfVSIQQ. t

' wliii an exceedingly tliln bitter it is difficult in fpsur" out‘ a perfect rouhd.Jbut_'if uiey-sre toibe roiled-it dock not melkeisofimicirdifferencc if they are somewhat, oblwg. ; i

Point to ‘Remember. ‘ ' . . "w"? -.

Cooks Iare much more likely to foil in the behingidf "the ponoako‘ than at snyvother polntind therefore we have enumeraiedjthc items of proi ceduréas Ifoliowaf J ' l "

First, tlielnfore mtrrorsmootir the iron on_ which a pancake is baked, the leis oiling‘cr_'butt¢ri_ng it will need. a piece or fat salt pork on a fork or tied up in a cloth, though old fash- ioned will doJu-Bt Lhe‘rig\l1lt thing, to prepare on iron for’ the coke. People who‘ put onirgflddle a: tablespoon of nutter or other retina let n molt and spread have an iMa. that pancakes are-to be friedr-anwthey often do it in a mmoking glass. Ifthvfliiddle i! prepared in that feihionwiftér the fat is mat on. it should be practically all vvipefl off again before tho batter is added. ' i ' g l _

The iron, orwhoievor griddle is used. should be heated rind have l sort of solid hut. The cold batter cools it siighltiyfbtiii there should not be more than enough heotnnder the iron to toast e thin. wet better ii fine brown or a thicker and ordinary bat- ter o fine brown in about five min- utes to o" side. two w three for the thin.

When a pancake is perfectly baked that is . when n is turned at Just u-ie

=-,l~.-,_ point ls well la cooked lonl encugl-i. the aides are umuch alike as two peas, when l-t is done. ‘this will not happen if t-he better is full of bubbles. which the too hot iron will fvrce up to the top and also make break before the coke is turned. In other words, if the iron is too ho: this will happen before it is time to turn the cake. I

Another way in which it shows the irm" is ion hot is tint the cares, which will be baked unevenly on itjturn ‘up at the edges as they curl and there will likely be a black rim around the cake in the pan; And when a pan- cake actually burns. and has a bloc - encd side, that is proof pootivc th t the fin; tviis much too ilk-Jane Eddington in Vancouver world.

.Bv

1i" tailored one-piece frock in - ----- "pruned wool crepe‘ lengthened‘ with “ “m”! lliaftcd flounce la a copy of "i "m" frock of sports charecttn! it liar. n crisp pique collar and is'

What the Fashionable Are Weoririg

illustrated liressmaking LessonFurnished- With Every Pattern rt _ - Annebelle Worthington ' '

‘wniflprf; ~ i _-._

into in the morning for classroom. It is suitable for many of the sel- sons new fabrics, as tweed iii brown liiti yellow tiny check pattern with yellow pique collar. wool Jersey in hunters green. covert cloth in deep maroon red shade, knitted Jersey weave in horizontal strlpesin orange and blue tones with stripes reversed for kitted flounco or skirt and orange-red sportswefght linen with white collar and trim. ._~

"need-like cottons, printed piqu, crepe de chine. plain and check gingham and wool challls prlntsop- pronrlotc.

Pattern price l5 cents. ‘Be sure to fill in time 6t pattern. ‘Address Fat- iei-n oennrtriient. oui- ruliicn Mlghino is 15 cents, but you may

‘mu ' “ mmnrp ' “d “ mitt?“ have enough liltiilef," to live on and if we had to figure out where every dollar eotiiril‘. Magazine together for 26 egrlts. ' . I - i" /' -

_ - Name ..

".4..."

street Address

Cit!

State

an m n... -

DQmthyDzIx‘ Letter Boar l ' r

. verlooic Husbands Philanjdering? How ' (lan Y oung Man Hold His Sweethearts » ' Love Until He is Ready to Marry?

husband's’ side-stepping and I0 Stay with Philanrlerlng "husbands?

._ Don't you suppose they have heal-ts and feelings as well g5 mun?

Don't you think

on unfaithful wife is to her husband? You seemto thank heaven, there are a few who dorft take your in. vice and take back their wandering husbuudg, wumun ale gcttin; to the place whcrethey are ‘not tum-u. merits of men's whims. And I'll Just bet you W0,“ nubiicil this letter. _ D] v_ B_

answer: _ _ . _ I perfectly rigrec with you, i). V. 8.. that it is Just i: much of a crime for a man to break his marriage uficn a ivlfe find, per ilk bnsr“ is f?!‘ a woman to 9"“ hers ma v ‘M?’ l us and has betrayed l1er,-it is just as bitter and dig.

iiliialuniug an experience he i .5 m. a ma“ t . ‘t - ll d ' a traitor m mm. 0 n out that his wife has been

t t t i

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‘f found that his wife ‘preferred anotheué agnmucl] as? ma,“ would PC 1r he breaks ma“ compm-elv ma“ an‘ m‘ ‘ to him. and a womans heart

_ - ~ i mans ctel docs when her home is broken llil iiud all of the creams on which it was lounded tum lutu uugl and “h”,

a~ l ‘hnngiittjlliii: [fastball tilts, I often advise women to stay on with philan- ' " ‘ . 5' _ "call-W I Bill flying t0 help thcni choose the lesser evil. I am tryilrr; to help them salvage something out of the wrecks oi their lives

tradyrltnwixgngz: :3: :3 lnmlilrlizderit fortune of her own, or if she has any to stay with a ‘aithlcss husfrzlid l" f in“ h" chudmn‘ I new: muse-her out hm “ould.mcan romm Wu: css sdc loves llfm so much that life with- cruwlis of affection that h g" ~ er an she, is hnppm mung even m”

» _ KO glies her than she would be if she had nothing of him at all. There are women like that. you know, but time need m, on“

“ilimll- They foliowtileir own hearts and can forgive tl-ielr husbands seventy times seven. '

One of the main reasons that. in season and out of season, I continually Wile itlris to d: themselves to be self-supporting l5 becauge m“ 1s an anchor thrown out to wiiidnerd in case or matrunonial storm For the woman who “h i0 out and earn hel own bread and nutter can get up and leave if her husband inistreats her. She ricer not have to put up with the ingultg that an unfaithful ilitsbanu offers her.‘ ~ But take the case of‘ the average woman whose husband is a phllanderer. “hi5 h" m‘ "Bil" m‘ profession She has never earned a dollar in her life She nae nu private fortune. iier faintly are poor and not able to care for her. She is generally niiclruc-agcl She nearly liiway5 has small children

so long as silo stays with her husband _5l‘it! has a. comfortable home, often . a lithium“ 0M- bhe boomer place in society. Bile can rear and cduca lfiEfwCllllClfCn and lnuncli theiiiprc-perly into the world. '

1f she leaves iicr husband tho courts will only give lier n pittance oi alimony. . Ehemust glve~up her home and the physical comforts to which she is_ iiucusteiiird. 5hr; l_I'l\I'it deprive her children of the advantages their iathqr can give them and ivill giro tllem if the homo is kept intact. She must go olit into in»; ivorfii to huiu a Job, and there is small place in it for the untrained. mid e-aged woman. It is impossible for her to compete with the bright, aiclt young girls who fill the shops and OHICCS.

Noivffask you honestly. does | woman in this position gain anything hi‘ divorcing her husonild . .Perhaps she salvesher pride. but that is sll. She hasr.'t the yo? cf knowing that, she has revcngcd herself on him and has hurt him as lilizch a hc has liur: her, because she doesn't wound him at all. She‘ merely plays "lllto his hands, for no man is unfaithful to his wife until he is tired or hcl" and woul: be glad t6 be rid of her and the burden of his liilriily.

Nor is there any magic in a divorce decree that heals a womnrrs heart or makes her young and any again or gives the old zest in life. It doesn't make her a voting girl ‘it-h l. young girl's beauty and attractiveness and allure for men. It leaves her as she is, middle-aged, with her looks gone, with a house- ful of children liallgiivi; to her skirt and with no man to silpport them.

It is not to be denied that the woman who has to endure a philnndci-lng husband ilas a hard loi. but at least she has a consolation prize in her home from it for l-rerscl? and her children. unfaithful husiiallds.

haiiht loaf than wit! no bread at all.

DOR/OTHY DIX.

Iicar hflss Dix-J am a young man in my ciirly 20s and um engaged to a girl whom I adore. Financial circumstances will prevent our marrying for two years. Some of our friends advise us to marry while we are still so deeply L1 iovc. but i think differently, and that if we cannot stay in love for that shor‘. time it would be impossible for us to stay in love if we did not

had in lie spent. a: vie would if vie married now. But what I wanted tn ask you was this" iloiv can I hold this girl's love‘! JACK.

Answer: .

I think you are e very level-headed young rum, Jack, and that you show your good rensti in putting off your. marriage until you can properly flnlnsé it.. You-do not iieeri riches tqmiirry‘ on‘ nor even luxuries, but you do no d the ordinary comforts of life Mid, above all. the peace of mind that comes

l~s<>¢ia1

U der What Circumstances‘ Should ‘ n wifé l i ‘ _‘ * ' i

Miss I)lx—'v\'hy do you so often advise women to overlook thbiri

an ulifrJthful husband u’... repulsive to his wife as‘

liiihk that women will always forgivg and “m; bu, |

and her luxuries rind ihi- does nor know tllegagony that the untrained woman u," u: uuutl-inrldes; l0 drops tincture knows ‘rho starts out with bare hands to fight the world and wrest a iivlflg o; mimlcum; 1 dram glputul-e o; cm. _ It is not bccausc I condone the un- 611;”; 5 mm”; b”. “m, sham well faithfulness of men that I 31ml: wives are often wise in not divorcing their Didi“ we hull- into stfgnflg and app. It is because I think the women arc better nil’ with 1y the tonic uuenly all one; the scalp then massage with the fingertips for

rights vchileille iliazl and woman nrc still lrcc.

' Mhdyiasrénel lg. .-

t i

i i t

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CORRECT’ WEIGHT AND COLORS

Dear Miss Ieedsfwould you pleasol answer these beauty quest-ions for me? I ti) I am ‘20 years oidjifect 3 inches tell, How much should-I weigh? t2: I have medium brcrrn hair, blue eyes. and o. fair complexion. What colors are becoming to my type? t3) Myi flips are 34 inches wide. Is that too much? ti) I put cold cream on my face before retiring at bedtime. Is that foo often and will it dry the skin l in time? ’ , ’ i

V. G. H. Answer-JD You should weigh be- t/ween I20 and I130 pounds. i2! You may wear iurqucis blue. peacock blue, Wedgeuood. delft blue, cadet. and ponder blue. Other becoming ; colors for your typo‘ are rcseda lioztiel green. mlgnmetfc, cliartrcuse and l ktrolfie green, dove gray. orchid, pale. pink and rooe._ ,plu~e cream, ivory canary yellow. mustard. amber and nut browns, peach, warm tans, dark reds. ruby. garnet and Burgundy; blnolorelleved- with bright fvinlmii-igi t3) Your hi-p measurement is gocd fer your ago and height. You evident- ly have a slender girlish ffgurc and in such a figure the bust and llip nlea- sure the some. (ii Cold cream will, not dry the lklfl-‘bllt it will keep it, smooth and well lubricated if you ap- j ply it after washing the face with stop _ and water thoroughly. Very little is needed if it is applied evenly. The best method to adopt is to apply the cream Z with the Ups of the fingers, using n“ light, pattcriiig." upward movements arid massage the skin lightly for se-i verfil minutes. "the surplus cream‘ should then be wiped off with a soft’ cloth, tissue square? or absorbent cot- i A ton. leaving a_thin' filmcl cream on t the skin over-night. This method is} especially good W.‘ those whose skin‘ hasoItendency to be too dry and to! chap..

b

t.

' JUNE COLLYER. popular i Fox star. says: "Luv Toilet. - i Soap gives my skin the same BALD SPOT i wonderful smoothness the ‘ l. : fine French soaps give."

Dear Miss Ieedsi-Would you please ' tell me what I could (i0 for a baitl rpm on the beck oflniy head? I curled t my hair sometlinoleigo and burnt i: I badly - is , that likely to cause thei bareneso? “I am quite u-prried about it..

' . i Mrts. F. s.) Answer —— 1f you burned bcflh the

i98% of Hollywood’s important __ actresses guard their skin this wayl,

“Smooth beautiful skin is the strongest fundamental appeal," says Gregory La Cave, prominent Hollywood director-and voices the experience of 39 leading movie directors. “The most universal appeal any screen star has is her exquisite smooth skin." Knowing this, 9 out 0H0 screen stars use Lux Toilet Soap to keep their skin exquisitely soft and smooth. And it: has- bcen made the official soap in the dressing rooms of all the great film studios. Try this white, daintiiy fragrant soap yourseIfl-today! You'll be delighted with the way it cares for your akin.

Luxury sud; as you brave found only in Franc/J Soaps at 50c and $1.00 the cake . .

110W

Lever Brothers Limited. Toronto

10¢

.~€~_#i<‘!ti'1“*$1l-FI-. ti. 3.313???

LOUISE FAZENDA, star with Werner Brothers. in the charming tiled bathroom l ‘ ‘ i built for hcr in Hollywood from the original design by a prominent New York artist.

Sh: keeps her skin flawlessly smooth for the close-up by using Lux Toilet Soap. She says: “l used to use the fine French soaps, but: I find that Lux Toilet Soap ' gives the same beautiful smoctllnes: to my akin. I am devoted to it."

SALLY UNEIL, charmin TiiTaily-Stahl star. says: always use Lux Toilet Soap. It keeps my skin so marvel- ously smooihl”

Seen rnlkere by npmintment to their Exrrllenrlu the Governor-General and Vi

LUX Toilet Soap s»

Wliilngdon

hair and your scalmbadly in that par- j ticuliir t, it mi hti ca tem- - r _ Diary ‘fines’ bu? itimflgf, seems ..vcl'.1i inllliiirr. lh-iorr» til?‘ sham- mgible m“ you burned M sevefly. mo, give your scalp and llalr hot cneugh m “use Mpnqanenb ham} :.-".l trcainf-clit. using vrltial pails of spdt. Massage the ‘scalp thoroughly every day and brush yt/ur hair every night and morning. Apply the follow- ing stimulating tonic _to the scalp

‘of oil of eucalyptus. iicat the oil. llncl riliply to tiio Stfliip, allowing tlloln i7 rriria-iil on tho. hair for all hour or more. 'I‘licil \\‘.'\'ll the luilr n: usual.

_ I

t i So, if you want to keep your girl in love with you, tic grzltic and kind lulu

considerate ti. liélv and don't try to boss licr. and dolrt ovcvicccl l‘f‘i' pn your

DOROTHY DIX. l

e n

Dcur AME-é DlXl-l have three sons. all marl-ml mid u-lm hu- ivlih ill" we get along tine together, hut the girls want to go iwiirchrclvlic, hut l rim afraid they wouldn't give the boys as good food n:- l KW‘ iliilih W" m"; always treated our son:- like small children anrl if they hunted rinytlitil: not‘ it for them. My husband hates to see tilrln icnvr- us fur irvir they "will make e no cf it. what shrill we do? SEEKING ADVICE. l

from iieféiy from the woi. at the door.

lAnd, as you say. the love that can't stand a two years’ welt would cer- taijiv not be strong enough to endure the sacrifices and the anxieties that wo ld disilluslon you about each other and fret your nerves to fiddle strings lfyou he'd to no hungry and shabby and deny yourself every piensurkto which you have been accustomed.

As to how toikeop the girl's love, that is cosy enough. You have only to pursue the tactics by which you won it. 'i'enderness. kindness, consider -

Answer ‘ Let their: in.

nest adltfl they are grown. .

you'wht'i‘i you were young? ‘Inst is nature. Ilcilcve mo, dear madam. yflll

can do your Let‘ thorn not lli"_ and stand on their own leci-

me“ t] ‘my.’ llUlitii HY DIX.

.olivc and iniilrixwl fzl, phi". a icv: cirr ~~.,

Il'i'.‘i'il| stiggcst oils and st ‘ri.:.~.<. that you mil‘ tflil" If‘

‘riiliiliniuiii tn ililtl

children no such deadly harm in to kcciv them pcrprtuol llriilicr». It in tilt" fully wrly til iilflkf‘?

irl~ni ii"f.i'illl‘l‘llir3 ‘given ullricl" lilr. ?tllll‘l'\'iSlCli.

l/ciiS LEETPS IP11"

LOSE Vtllltilll‘ Rosemary iflkerrfl=i= allil n “T? dict slwillil ltrilp

1.01s LFETI 3.

' GAIN WEIGHT

Iii-ls l.. (‘.---Ycii arc ii‘: nit iltCll. lmllllfl? \ll\(l(‘l'\§'(‘li"_l\i~. I “Ilillfl ad y. .. u» lvivc .1 fhoi-mign iiiuaicii v- "'ill ii you liar." any .\\'lllllt».llil.‘4 rli rlkoriw. l shill ii" Vin-moi to mail 3011111)." la-iilst n“ lqlri 1n grim ivcizll‘. \\'l'ii."'1 EP-"S several ili"llli sil.€§"'"' W‘ ‘"1" ti" ‘WWII; 9K‘ ‘srfi-rgq; tin.‘ vnll ilfiiyv i"ll i‘? TWlilVl u," vOur “hgk, wharf anrl htist. Bu‘

l remember that vnn llrcrl t0 Eli" 8-‘ - ha d lavrift ns ililiri scum n!" nil ' _ __ _ _ ,_ Y" “d 5m" h“ n 1 ' tnmar your nwmai ltPlJii. i!» ufcibl

Endlisll sparrow. for ever. birds know enough to pilsll their young out oi ihc‘ brrnre m" m“ PW?‘ m (“W101i n‘