- ' hlagic Baking, Pcv-xlcr.

rllAGE TIVO

ii/omanls Realm -:- Social and Personal

r

Devil's Food Layer Cake

h’ cup butter

1'1’ cups sugar

3 eggs

I cup milk

i". cups pastry Ilour (or 2 cupo

~ llllil J tallie- upoons o: bread lloul)

h’ leanpoon all:

3 teaspoon: Magic Bahia] Powder

1 teaspoon va- nilla extract

3 sq. unswectcntll chocolate, melled

Cream bum-r thoroughly; add uunr llowly. Add benzen yolks: mix thor- nughly. Add flour sifted with balling powder nn-l null, alternately with milk; mld vanilla and melted Chuc- olule. Fold in alzflly beaten egg whites. Put into 3 greased layer cake [If]! and bake in moderate oven at .150‘ F. about JO minutei. When cool, put together and rover thickly with Chocolate or who: Icing (rec. 1pc: are in the Magic Cock Book).

Miss Gertrude Duttan tells why s/ic makes lier

Devil’s Food Layer Cake

‘with Magic Baking Powder

"I know from experience," says the cookery ex.

_> prrt of Wcstcm

_ I’ liumc Monthly,

. “that Magic makes most hzikcil llishcs look and taste barter. Its uniform leavening

‘quality gives drperzzlatle baking |

iICSUlULU "

l And Miss Duttnn's praise of’: hlagic is SCUHIAlUII by the majority of dietitians; illlll cookery experts throughout the I7ominion. They ' use Magic :.vcl:ir.~':':i'_v because they . know it is pure, and always uni- form. '

I Canadian lmusclvives, too, pre- fcr Magic. ln fact, hlagic outsells allozhcrbuLin;powderscombined. l For luscious lIi_'.‘CI' cakes, light, lender bl\Cllil$, delicious pastry- follow ‘ iiws Dultulfs advice. USE 1

..

l ‘i

rnrr. COOK DOOK—Whcn you l bake .11 i=1 1'11, lllc new hlagic Cook 11ml; mil - you lluxrns of recipes lur (lllicnus huluwl film's. \\'ritc t0 Stand-ml ll .1l.Ill..Ill'-I$CFJ\VC.aII(I . ful-nunfhirario.

u... “an, M, Ulnlclaine lnslllule ' '- u/vLIZ-LYLLM,

“Contains no nlllnl." Thll ltlteu men: on every tin In yourgunranlcu Illa! AIIRIC Ilalllllfl Powder ls Ircc from nlum nr any harm- rul ingredient.

‘Iullw; nmll: Yc nr-

; hozv many ihcrc in your family?

Acid Sicmach is angerous

SufTcrc-m From Indigestion CUT THIS Q11‘

"Stomach trouble, (‘i digestion, sourncss, rm food fcrmcnialiou, i‘ nlne tlmcs 1n tcn b stomach," says a wed ority.

Bumlng hydrochloric velops in the stomach ni lng ratc. The acid lrritut . fiamcs the (lclicntc stunn- nnd often leads to rlastrllifi ach ulcers. Don't dose stomach with pcpsin dllzcstants that only rlvc temp relief from pain by driving the 5H1

(‘o-

nclxl n}

fermenting food out of the stomach I

into the intestines.

Instead, neutralize or your acid stomach aftcr mcnls with a little Blsuratcd Mngncsln and not only will the pain vanish but your meal; wlll digest mturnlly. Therc is nothing better than Insur- ated Magnesia, to sweeten and so‘.- tle an ncld stomach. Your stomach acts and feels flnc ln Just =1 KW minutes. Bisurated Magnesia can bc obtained from nuy reliable drugglst In clthcr powder or tablet form. It 1s sale, rcllnblc, easy and Pleasant to use, is not a laxative and ls not It Ill expenslvf I '

'1‘.55 Qliéla-(YFFETQWN UUAEPJAN

Do Dix Letter Box.

Why a Wife Always Considers Her Family Superior to Her Husband — Can a Grown Man Cut His M0ther’s Apron Si!‘ h1g8? —— Shall This Girl Warn Her Prospective Sister- in-Law?

Dear Miss Dlx—Why do wives always slde with their own family against their husbands? Why are wife's father and mother and sisters

and brothers always models of all they should be 1n the wife's eyes, while Y- the husband ls invariably wrong? And why do wives always institute lnvldlous comparisons be- tween their husbands and some other man, and throw his perfectlons 1n the husbands face? These two things have broken up my home. I might have stood hearing how much better look- lng and cleverer and more of a go-getter Smith and‘ Jones are than I am, but when 1c came to having to play second fiddle to my slster-lxi-law, I quit. Take 1t. from me that whenever inlaws mlx up with a husband and wife 1i: ls as sure to wreck the home as lf you had placed TNT near a concrete mixer and not expected the hard jflrrilll;

to explode 1t. L- 3- s-

nswe : ' A Prirlbably 1t 1's some sort of instinctive tribal loyalty m“ ""1195 a woman rush to the defense of hcr family when her husband attacks them. Also it 1s probably her vanity that makes her flaunt her family in he: husband's face and represent them as the embodiment of all wis- dom and charm and grace. Anyway, most women do 1t. Personally they may be highly crlliclll of their near relatives and hold a poor oplnlon of them. They may think

papa a medllng old man who has ne ver done anything but talk. 'I'hey may thinkymamma. u. fussy old meddlcr and that sister 1s a silly 111116 flapper who needs a good spanking and that brother 1s a. lazy loafer who

pancakes a general table syrup.

A nourishing and delicious food that builds healthy bodies. _ Particularly re- commended for growing cluldren by expert dietitians. An_ economy food i that the whole family will enjoy. Send 10c for "Canadfu Prln lloclpol" 200 practical, home-leafed mlpu.

rm cannon srancu co., Limited. MONTREAL

As long as she thinks he ls a hero he swells out his chest and keeps on fighting. As long as she believes that he can achieve things. he keeps on doing the best that 1s in hlm. But when his wife lots him see that , she thinks he ls a failure, and that he lacks intelligence and ability of other men to succeed, he just simply glvcs up.

So the happiness and the prosperity both depend on a wife putting her husband first, above her family and above hcr acquaintances, and glvlng hlm her allegiance and the glad rhaud. DOROTHY DIX.

U U O U I

Dear Mlss D1x-I am 27 years old. I have plenty of ambition, fair mtellgcnce, am not lazy and have a wonderful mother. But that won- derful mother of mine is the drawback to my progress. She has always patted, pampered, humored and virtually thought for me n11 my life until ' she has made me such a. weakllng that I haven't the strength to stand alone. She wlll not permit me to g0 one step away from her and when I try to break away and do something she weeps until I promise to stay right with her.

Now I am 1n love, but the glrl I am engaged to refuses to marry me unless I wlll go away from my mother and get a new start In life

ls too tired to work. But let husband even suggest that her family are not conspicuous ornaments to the human race and wlfe 1s up 1n arms.

You would think that, inasmuch as a. woman leaves her family to go to a man when she marries him, she admired hlm more than she did her bunch of assorted rciatlvcs. Pr obably inyher heart she really docs. but all the same she isn't going to lct him have the satisfaction of know- lng that she considers him supcrlor to her klth and kln.

So she 1s always throwing father's oplnlon 1n husband's teeth, and prefacing every remark with "mother says we should do this" or "mother says we shouldn't do that,“ and she calls husband old fogy and narrow- mindcd when he criticizes sister for staying out all night at whoopce parties and drhikixlg too many cock tails, and when husband calls bro- ther a deadbeat she counters by saying that brother is temperamental and has hlgh aspirations and isn't content to be just a sordid money- grubber like husband.

and show I can be a man instead of just mother's pet. What shall I do? Give up the girl I love and stay with nlother or leave mother and go with the girl? AT SEA. Answer: It depends upon how thoroughly your mother has done hcr selfish» and deadly work in cmdsculatlng you and making you a perpetual baby who wlll never be able to break away from her apron strings.

Psychologists tell us that men who have the mother complex deeply fixed on them never really love any other women. Their mothers always come first with them, and-even when they do marry they are not happy unless they are lucky enough to get ‘some woman who will go on mother- _lng them. ,

They don't want the give and take of married life. They don't want l a wife who would expect to be treated asp wlfc, a wlfe for whom they

whereupon there are ructions and wife's family becomes like a red rag to a mad bull to husband, bccausc apparently she admires them more than she docs him, and that hurts his vanity as well as his heart.

It 1s not only lack of tact but plain lack of gumptfon that makes a wife hold up some other man as a reproach" to her husband or 8s a model. Yet many wives do it, and the burden of many a wommrs song to hcr husband is “Why cunt you make money like Mr. Jones? Why can't you give me the things Mr. Smith gives his wife? Why don't you stay at home every evening like Mr. Henpeck? Why don't you always look like a. dollar ad as Mr. Sheik docs?"

Probably nothing clsc in the world infurlatcs a man more than to have his inferiority to some other mun pointed out k) hlm and pcr- sonally illustrated. No man likes to Lhlnk that his wife considers hlm a poor makeshift who would do wcll to copycat some superior man. For the one person that a man wants to admire hlm and to believe in hlm and to look upon lulu as a little tin god in his wlfc.

‘Ihat is what a glrl makes a. 1mm bclicvc in hcr attitude toward hlm before marriage, and that ls why he leads her to thc altar and assumes her board bill and shopping ticket for life. For he thinks that ‘he has found one person wlho 1s capable of appreciating hlm and seeing what a wonderful creature he really 1s.

And 1f the wife has any sense 1n he: head she never lets hlm find out the difference, because her husband just naturally fecls bound to live up to his wife's opinion of him and be what she thinks he is,

wlll feel responsibility, n wife who will expect to bc jirotcctcd and taken care of, and to have her husband stand between her and the world. They want a. wife who wlll pet and spoil and cajole them and overlook all of their faults as mother dld.

But you can make up your mind that lf you give up your sweetheart and stay on being nlothcr's (larliug you will never nmolmt to anything 1n the world. And after a while mother will bc gone and then you will lust be one of the futllc sissy old bu chuloru whose lives have been thrown away holding hanks of yarn for mother and fussing about mother's hot- water jug.

But what an lnlfuman thing lt is for n woman to wreck her‘son's llfc just bccllusc she loved him so uclfislily 11ml she was willing to stunt hlm 1n every way merely to larvp him with hcr. DOROTHY DIX.

_ ‘ U m O I U

D851‘ Miss Dix-I have a broil Pl‘ who is n fine boy. but has n. terrible temper. Shull I tcll the girl 11c is engaged to about it? My only idea ls to hclp them. 1 - SISTER. Answer: ~

No. It will do no good and only make your brother dislike you. No boy ever believes that his temper will wreck hls marriage, and every girl believes that a man's tcmpci" doesn't matter. So 1t 1s folly to hang out any warnings for a couple who are 1n love. It 1s only when it 1s too late that they find out that tcmpcr ruins more mnrriiigcs than any other one thing. DOROTHY DIX.

Gresham bmcirl '

By Concordia Merrel

I John

loll" W“) > "This is the man you have mar- On an impulse she put her hand ricd?" lllivkly inlo his and gave it a tight “U0 squeeze Lucy found her throat quakng “I'm with you, Jlm, whatever 1w and her lips trembling, as she '35 “Om? 7m?" Sh‘! W1Y$1>Pl'@d- answered vvlth a. nod: His hand responded to llC‘l‘S for “Yes, Oliver; 1.1115 jg the mun

INSTALMENT 36

I

"Exactly." said Lucy, [cars in llcr nlchllflllcildllt £3.15 I sign

of changing his mind about her gong, so rather reluctantly she Luiucd nnd went lnto hcr bsdroom.

Amos fcllovmd her with his eyes. It was a terrible moment for lfm. Everything that he held dear was embadlcd 1n that slim figure, which was now disappcarlng through the doorway. All he had hoped for, worked for, dreamed off; his very

voice and in her eyes. “H0 went yachting_ And you, Olivcr; what did you (In? You judged by: the standards of rcason- . . . Those standards. that I was railing against yesterday. You judged by the cold light of your malrt logic. And nc- cording to that logic you judged fairly; lmpartnllgv; flying to do your duty; trying to do the absolute

For Sale By Tender

I lV/lat the Fashionables are Wearing

iiiuslrzited Drcssmnldng

Every Pattern

By Annabelle

Smart and ln the newest feelhig ls this simple all-day type.

And you can't find anything easlcr ur quicker to fashion.

It has the one-sided rever and the modlsh insets to give contrast to i

| the sleeves.

The skirt, yo uwlll notc, has the I bias seaming, so entirely slimming, lending the figure graceful height and youthfulness.

The orlglnal carried out the chic idea of black and white in a soft canton crepe. .

Sheer woolens are also suitable.

Style No. 842 1s designed 1n sizes 16, l8, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-11101: material with l1 yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Be sure to fill 1n the size or the pattern. Send stamps or coln (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern 15 cents.

No. B42. Size ......................

NIIIIIB

..-....-.......

Street Address

IIIIOIIII

City

Lliibr The Cook

LADY BALTIMORE CAKE

State

1 cup butter. 2 cups sugar. lcup milk.

81.1 cups flour.

2 teaspoons baklng powder.

1 teaspon vanilla. or almond.

White of 6 eggs. A

Cream butter and add sugar grad- ually whlle beating constantly. Mix and sift baking powder and flour and add, alternately with milk, to the first mixture; then add flavoring and cut and fold 1n whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn into three buttered and floured 7-inch square tins and bake 1n moderate

oven. Put layers together with fruit and nut filling and cover top and sides of cake first with fruit and nut Illllllg and than with lcc cream frosting. FRUIT .\‘.\“.') NUT FILLING

3 cups sugar.

1 cup water.

White of 3 eggs.

1 cup raisins (seeded & chapped).

1 cup pecan nut meats (chopped)

5 figs, cut in thin strips.

Put sugar and water 1n a smooth granltcwarc saucepan, - bring to

SALE OF LOBSTER PACKING PLANT, BOATS, TRAYS, ETC, THE PROPERTY O I" EASTERN CANNERIES LIMITED.

sauna tenders addressed to the undersigned will be received up to and including Thursday, February

1y just thug. I mn not suggrsfiilg for one single second thzz; you did anything but what, to you, scemcd

immortality in the hereafter, had

seemed to him to hang upon her‘ lips, to shine in her eyes, to be the I

.110 flashing of the mercset m3. nmnf, then rather roughly shook it off and opened [he (i001

Amos was standing by lhc win-

‘ dcw, his arms folded, rcstlcxly tap- ‘ ring his elbow with his glovid hand.

Ho swung round on hearing the cpcuing of the dour, and $1.3m) for a moment quite silll looking a‘, Lcc, cflfurly. scnrchingly; 'I‘hcn:

“I-ic was wrong," h» broke “Tilallk Civil!" H0 cum." thrm. a hand outstretched.

But Le’: did not msvc i0 meet him: neither did Luci; They Stood still by the door behind them; lumcd back and faced Amcs square 1r.

“Was he wrong?" he said, with an cmphnsis that suddenly stopped Amos‘ advance. and ill-id hm star-

out. towards

swcctrn ,2. r '

hrr, "Ilook again."

In silcncc the two mcu faced each :'E 1', still, ns if some strange rurlu held tllcm rooted. Then:

ti), by llmv. s‘ Ife was right,"

Ari-ms. "W ngonlwrl. 1s

- 11cc, umnovcd. "it ‘s y." /\111'.'€ {PIE back r.. crews." or vcry 111-‘. cyc-_

fink-n! ' he said again, as if h" could scarcely believe it. “ml “us "K901111111; every minute lo “Till” ‘I ~ 11f n dream and find that l had iml bcon ma], affcr nil. llc ""1 h-Iwd n hand over hh eyes us 1f to brush the vision away. But it rcmnincd. Wnrrfngton was still lvakuv a‘ hm. n half-contcmpluou". Fmiln on his 1

Lucy.

fps. Returned to‘

have married)’

“And you know who he is?"

“Yes. I know who he ls?"

“Lucy! You can't! It isn't slblc! Do you know tin‘. ho convicted thief?"

“Ycs."

"That he has been in pr son for n must dcspctable crime? That he has (10110 time "

“Three years‘ penal." she added ‘faltering slghtly. “Yes. Oliver, I lknow all that. But I know some- thing besides; and 1t 1s this; that my husband was not guilty of the crime he was lmprlsoned for. I know that, Oliver, I know 1t so absolutely that you cannot make me think anytlfng else, even, 1f you are incl ned to try. . . ."

“But, Lucy, the evidence against him was overwhelming!“

“I have gone into the evidence, Ollver. and 1t docs no‘, seem so to me," shc answered.

"Good heavens, he has got you hypnotized!" cried Amcs almost be- side himself with the amiallng discovery that had bccn made ih's morning. "Lucy, my dear, can't you sce the truth? Can't you see that I and your father would newer have allowed this tn go so fr..- L" them had been the slightest douist that he was guilty?"

"What did daddy do?" she re- fortsd "I don't mean that he was wilfully careless, but, Oliver, what exactly did 11¢ do?"

Lee's deep voce suddenly 5min; through.

"He went yachting. . . . That's What- Wu: father dld. Lucy." ,

pos- is a

perfectly square. But I maintain gift of her hands. . , _ that you were misiakcn. And that . . . Manflcd to this common thlefl You Opened the way for n terrible The pain o1‘ losing her at all, had wrong to be done, You put the weight; of your conviction that he was guilty, against hlm, at a time when every ounce of weight against h'm told a hundrcdfold." She broke off, drawing n quick breath.

"Lucy, you don't know what you are saying!" cricd Amcs. "If I were mistaken, what of the judgc? The jury? I tell you the evidence was overwhelming. . . I-Ils defence went, down at crcry point. It was ‘and full 9f gag, when you his bare word against. . . . Oh, n belch wind and suffer fmm mass or damning sluff- - - cramps and diarrhoea, try a few drops of trusty old Ner- viline-even twenty drops in sweetened water will give you ouick relief,

‘A Mother's Experience

Mrs. H. L. Carpenter, of Rothesay, N.B., gives this good advice: “For the last three years,” she states, "I have used Nerviline, and find if: a wonder- ful medicine. In our home we have used Nervilino for neur- algia, colds, chills and cramps, Nerviline gives wonderful re- lief. I liva in the country and find Nerviline a necessity to assist in overcoming the many small Ills that constantly arise in the family."

NERVlLINE

one could ever know. . . . But to lose her for this!

(To Be Continued)

PAIN afiereatzizy

SOUR BREATIPGASSY RISING!)

When your stomach is sour

“No; nganst Mnckllnh bare word," she interrupted. "'l‘h:lt 1s quite another thing_ Muclzlin lied Oliver. (J: that I am sure as that I am standing hert facing you." "You are prejudlccd nsralnst Maeklln," he rotor-tad. "God! What a. tragedy!" he exclainlcd nftcr a moment. "Lucy, lot me $311k to. your. . Jlumizlnd zllcnr. . .Thcrir 1a a lot I Fifth‘. 1.0 say t» him. . . that. I sh“ 1d no‘. lkc t» 5.1;’ bcfol": you. . . ." Lucy looked at queetpnlng 111m. “Shall l go, after a. moment_ "Yes," he said. "Lot mr- hear what Mr. Ames has to say. And tllcu pcr- hapa Mr. Amcs may be Interested to hear what I have to say." That was slowly added. and w th intense

Mo. he;- eyes

Jinx?" r110 zukcrl

And nowl '

bccrrmcre terrible 1o hlm than any- ,

25, 1932 at twelve o'clock noon for the purchase of the following pro- jicrty.

LOT N0. 1. Lobster packing plant at Boughton Island including fac- tory, offlce, trap-house, cook-house, sleeping-house, sheds and outbuild- ing, leasehold lands In connection therewith, factory equipment, nets, llorles, traps, rope, cases, cans, 210.. all as itemized ln Schedule "A" hereinafter referred to.

LOT N0. 2. Freehold land with factory buildings at Launching with traps, rope. elm. all as Itemized In Schedule "8" hereinafter referred

LOT N0. 3. Freehold land In Georgetown with office building, wharf, warehouses. null-house. oiIlce equipment and ilshln, and cklng equipment all as itemized In Sche- dule "C" hereinafter referred in.

LOT N0. 4. Factory building and nut-buildings at Pamure Island as they stand. .