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PA_Q§ EIGHT

Canadian Cookery For Canadian Women

By Mari Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardian lo: Guardian Readers. i

SHAMROCK naxmo POWDER. BISCUITS

Place three one-inch balls of bis- cuit dough snugly together in each cup of muflin tins and bake in fast oven. _

Sf. Patrick's Green Cherry Cake

One half cup buter, 1 cup sugar, 1 slightly beaten egg, 1-3 cup chop- ped creme de menthc cherries, 1 cup mixed crczne de menthe liquor and milk. 2 1-2 cups flour, 1 tes- spoon soda. 1 teaspoon mace. 1-2 cup nuts (pistachio are preferable) Cream butter and suzar together for at least 5 minutes then add egg and cream some more. Put creme de mcnthc liquor from bottle in cup and fill cup with milk. Sift the dry ingredients together and add them alternately with the liquid a little at a time. then add slightly floured green cherries and huts. Bake in loaf pan in moderate oven for about 4O minutes. ‘This cake is surprisingly delicious and unusual.

St. Patrick's Sandwiches

Watercress, parsley, chopped green peppers, green colored cream cheese, lettuce, endlve are all good ingredients for sandwiches-olives and pistachio nuts too.

'I‘he other day when talking to one of our more distant neighbours she sounded an alarm about let- ting our English bull dog run loose whcn v.'c were not, with him. I ask- cd why. She said four dogs had been shot and one poisoned on our road, so our rpup was im- mediately chased in the house and kept there until we could investigate the trouble. When we did get to the bottom of it we found that one dog had been killed accidently when he was blinded from thc glare of an automobile: another had hung himself by his collar on a wire fence, another was accidentally shot when a neighbors boy was cleaning his gun. and thc fourth one wias just sick!

So here is a game for your St. Pat's party.

Ilave You Heard the News?

Players are divided into two sides who form lines opposite each other. The leader at the top oi the line ‘whispers a bit oi startling ncws lwriten on a plcce oi paper which he keeps» to the next one

For The Cook.

Chocolate MMMWIIS

1 cup sugar l’. teaspoon salt v

2 cgg whites, stiffiy beaten 1.: teaspoon vanilla

ill cups moist cocoanut

11,5 squares unsweetened choc- olate melted. Combine sugar and salt. Fold

gradually into egg whites. Add van- illa. Fold in cocounut and chocolate. Drop from teaspoon on greased bak- ing sheet. Bake in slow oven (275 degrees Y.) 20 minutes. Makes 2 dozen l".- inch luacaroons.

Chocolate Macaroon Cream

12 chocolate rnacaroons

1 cup cream, whipped

1 teaspoon vanilla’

I dates, cut in strips

Break macaroons in small pieces and fold into whipped cream. Add vanilla. Pile in sherbet glasses and garnish with date strips, Serves 6.

m

t0 him. who, in turn repeats it to the one next to hLm; ln_ this way it is whispered down thc liuc until it reaches the end mau who races

ear. The referee decldcs which piece of news comes back the least garbled and distorted and in the shortest time. The side which wins three out o! five events wins thc game. The prize could be given to the side which oould distort the story most which might lead to some tall story felling.

QUESTION: Please send me the recipe for Devil's Food. I would like to see you publish a recipe for good Brownies-Mrs. A. J. T.

ANSWER: Recipe for Devil's Flood sent by private letter.

BROWNIES: One cup sugar, 1-4 cup melted butter, 1 unbeaten egg, 2 squares unsweetened chocolate melted. 3-4 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 cup flour, 1-2 cup walnut meats,

broken. Mix ingredients in order!

Kiven. Line a small square pan with wax paper, spread mixture evenly in pan and bake in slow oven. Im- mcdiately after taking from oven turn from pan, remove paper and cut in strips using a. sharp knife. 1f this is not done the paper will 01in: and cannot be removed. QUESTION: I would bc plcascd to receive the rccipc you so kindly offered. Will you publish recipe for‘ Orange Jelly using juice and rind of fruit? T. W. Carleton Place. ANSWER: Offered recipe sent by private letter. '

ORANGE JELLY: ‘hvo fable- spoons granulated gelatlne, 1-2 cup cold water, 1 l-2 cups boiling water, 1 cup sugar. l 1-2 cups orange juice, 3 tablespoons lemon iuicc, grated rind of one orange. Soak gelatinc in cold water for 5 minutes. Add water to sugar and bring to boiling point ihcn add gelutinc to it and stir until gelat- ine is dissolved. Thcn add orange and lcmon juice and grated rind. Strain into a mould and chill. The jelly nccd not bc strained imless a perfectly clear product is desired. QUESTION: Your page is just wonderful and I watch for it each week to get new ideas.

My trouble now (one of them) is to find a way to feed 3 people- tWO grown ups and boy of fourteen three meals a. day on twenty fivc dollars a, month including milk. 1 know it is hard but the depression has not only hit us but knocked us out. I have always lmd n. very good allowanze fol food and find it hard to make dishes out of ‘practically nothing. f think your new writing about dishes and meats cooked on the stove arc great because the oven is so cxpcnslvc to put on for small things such as custartls etc. "Depression Fighter."

(To Be Oontlnilcd»

Nation al Scrip Plan Advocated“

(By Francis M. Stephenson, Asso- ciated Press Staff Writer)

WASHINGTON, March lL-Thc banks of the United States were put on a. restricted operating basis today to allow’ the transaction of the normal functions necessary t0 human cxlstcncc as President Franklin Roosevelt and his cabinet devised a plan to be made effective after the holiday.

Conditional authority also was granted for state and local clearing house ‘associations to issue certifi- catcs to be used as scrip during thc period. This was made subject to substitution of a National Scrip Plan.

to the referee and whispers it in his]

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GLJARDIAN mm?

Should ‘ Widowed I‘

owl, 0a.

Stay Single r i .

Have, Children the Right to Keep a Widowed Parent From MarryingZP-Not When a Suitable Mate is Selected, Says Dor- othy Dix, for Then Both Children and Parent Will Benefit

We have all shed buckets of tears over the blighted romances of mhildrcn whose selfish and possessive parents refused to let them marry the perfectly good boys and girls with whom they were in love because the fathers and mothers could hot endure the thought of their sons and daughters caring more for anybody than they did for them, and leaving them. ‘

But it is not always father or mother who is the self-centered, domestic tyrant, who ruthlessly sacrifices the happiness of others to his or her own Jealous desire to monopolize a beloved one. Very often it is the children themselves‘ who refuse to lat a widowed parent roman-y because they do not wish any change made in their homes, or for dad and mamma to have any interest but themselves. or for any one clsc to bc put in thc place of their dead father or mother.

And neither the parents who keep their children from marrying nor the children who prevent their parents from marrying realize how cruel they are in prcvontiilg another from_ having the happiness they have known or that they possess or are looking forward to enjoying.

Strangely enough, in these days of the emancipated younger gener- aiion, it is oftcncr the parents than the children who are the victims of these selfish monopollsts in love. For the modern youngsters assert their right to live their own lives, but the parents have sacrificed themselves so long to the happiness of their children that they no longer have the courage to strike a blow ‘for their own right to life, liberty and the pur- suit of ilapplncss.

Thcrc is hardly n day in which I do not gct a letter from some widow or mdovvvlqtcliirlg a DilLllCLlC iule of how his or hcr children arc barring him or her from happiness by refusing to let him or her marry. Gen- erally these widows and widowers are still in the pz-iulc of life with the prospects of many years of life before them.

They have refrained from marrying after they lost their mates. because they would not risk the danger of pilttlng a step-parent who might be cruel over their children. They have tried to be both mother and father to their children and have made every conceivable sacrifice for them and devoted themselves to them. But now their children are grown and gone about thc business of liie for themselves. The net is empty. Their task accomplished. ‘Ihey are very lOll 1y and they have found a woman or a

and find companionship. ‘ But their children won't hear of it. Their children are horrified at thc idca of mother or father getting married again. They say it won't be the same to come back to the old home with a new woman or man in it. They want to know why father or mother needs any one to love when he or shc has his or her children, and, if father or mother is lonely, why can't he or shc come and live with them? ‘

And these selfish children never stop to think that mother and father have an individuality of their own, and that they want to be happy in their own way and choose their own companions and have their own houses and that they are not satisfied Just with being'John's and Mary's father or mother and hangers-on in John's and Mary's homes and con- tent with a little of John's and lvfarys society when they happen to think to give it to tilcm.

Nor does the idea ever percolais through the conceit of children that they are no morc satisfying companions to their parents than their par- cnis to them. They would be bored to death if they had no society ex- cept father and mother. They want some one who talks their own lang- uagc, who docs the things they do, who has the same background of ex- perience that they have, and that is why they marry for companionship.

And by the some token it is why mother and father want thc com- panionship of some one oi their own generation, some one who wants to do thc things they want to do, some one with the same memories. And it is why mother and father arc lonely and bored living on the outskirts of their children's lives. with no oncto whom they can reminisce about when automobiles were first invented and people used to say how silly it was for anybody to bclievc we could ever fly through the air.

Of course, it sccms ridiculous io any child to think of father or mother falling in love at 45 or 50 or 60 odd, but it happens, and these middle-age romances, with their Indian summer of warm affection and tenderness and understanding, often bring to a man and woman a greater happiness than the fiery passion of their youth did. It is a heartless thing for the young, who have so much, to be willing to deprive their parents of anything that makes 1ilcnsant the lust lap of thc Journey.

Above all, thc young do not understand what having their own homo moans to the old. No man or wonlan who has been at the head of his or hcr household can CVCl‘ flt gracefully into another household. Always thcrc is bound to be friction and lhc mother or father who is living with his or her children has either to be a self-eflaclng shadow or a perpetual storm center. That ls why we have the in-law trouble.

Hence, for the sake of thc happiness of the parents and for their own good children should not oppose their parents‘ marriage if father or uiothcr has selected u sultoblc mute, but should bestow their blessing upon them. '

And, if the children do object, father or mother should just follow

ATvell shaped head A fine, full chest 1 Sound, even teeth‘

Straight legs

1e- e-He need: spec's?! help to lnlild‘ tliem

Every day in the year, babies need the sunshine Vitamin D. But ncvcr more than in these "shut-in" days.

‘ihat is why doctors regularly recommend Bvlllcrl Sunni/line- good cod-liver oil--:o suplply the extra amount of Vitamin D

essential to perfecebone deve

their resistance high.

And Squibbs is more economical. Being so rich in ‘Vitamins a smaller dose is equal to a ‘ inferior oils. So always ask your druggist

-ci:her Plain or Mint-Flavored.

SQIIIBB Con-LIVER 01;

opment’ and sound teeth.

So ' c ur b b cod-liver oil daily. Always insist OgIIIVSCIGDUS faorySgoibllalfs is guaranteed to supply an abundance of both the sunshine Vitamin D and the essential Vitamin A which helps babies grow and keeps

larger dose of or Squibb's

thc good old Victorian custom of cloplng and coming home to be forgiven afterward. DOROTHY DIX.

ORWELL COVE SCHOOL MacDonald, Newman MacDonald. Doris Rooney, Margaret MacDonald, Edison MacL-ean, Jean MacLeod, Zita Rooney, Cecilia Rooney, May MacDonald. LeRoy Rooney, Myrtle Nicholson, Gerald Rooney.

Florence E. MacPherson-Teacher.

The following is the standing of Orwell Covc School for thc month of February:

Grade X-—l. Annie MucPllcrson; 2, Ruth MacPhcrson; 3, Isabel Mc- Rae.

Grade VlII-l, Doris Rooney; 2.

Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:-Fashilonsfi -.i'-

Iv MIOINYII

No other fragrance has ever been so long cherished by the whole world of fashion as the Lovable Fragrance of the Yardley Lavender. its fresh charm and Winsome loveli-

YARDLEY "roaouro

charm-it Is the finest quality made and ls obtainable in nature's tints.

Complexion Powder, $1.00. Soap-Guest alzo, 20¢ cake, Toilet size 35¢ cake, 3 $1.00. Bath size, 50¢ cake. Complexion Cream, $1.00. Lavender Perfumo,35¢ to $12.

V coupon NEW YORK PARIS

man, suitable in every way, with whom they might rc-cstabliah their lives

Perfect attendance - Oatherinalwmilelfi in the laud. There

PARIS, March B-Wiil the youth- ful heads of the four Scandinavian Princesses wear crowns of qucenly royalty? Candidates for their favor are few. but time alone will tell. These girls, all young and attract- ive, are Princess Ingrid of Sweden, just past her 22nd birthday, and Princesses Louise, Caroline and Feodora of Denmark, 18, 20 and 23. respectively.

The Swedish Princess, Ingrid. motherless since she was 10, is one of the most versatile of the seven daughters of reigning royalty. She is an expert linguist, a musician, an artist and can cook, scw and keep house. She is an omnivorous reader, is especially fond of history, but has a peculiar aversion to mathematics.‘ She dances graceful- ly. swims with ease and skill, and rides a horse with blue ribbon dis- tinction. As far as n. prospective husband is concerned, shc has wcll nigh “cverything"—pep, poise, pel- sonaiity, beauty, brains and “I'l.‘." Rumors, however, have been denied as to her engagemcn‘ to Crown Prince Frederick of Denmark, the Prince of Wales, the Count of Paris, Count Nils van Rosen, an officer in the Swedish army, and Prince George of Great‘ Britain, her re- ported 1032 conquest.

She is a great favorite of her grandfather's, Klllg Gustaf of Sweden and the Duke of Con- naught, King George's 80-year-old uncle and only living son of Queen Victoria. Their devotion is matched by hcr own, and shc divides her summer vacations impartially be- tween them and their estates in Sweden and Britain. Modern in thought and action, Princess In- 811d is a patron of the airplane.-

Thc three sister princesses from Denmark, Louise, Caroline and Feodora, are the daughters of Prince Harald, younger brother of K1118 Christian. They form tho most I‘ utlC trio of all tho is little that is even regs] about them in the sense that they are lofty, remote and create thc impression of llvln: in a different world from "ordinary" people.

Caroline studies photography_

seriously. not lust as n. hobby-and

Claudine Brown; 3, Frailccs Mac- Donald. , Grade Vl--l, Margaret MacDon- uld; 2, Martina fticKinnou; Ii, Bar- bara. MacLeod.

Grade V-—l, Mary Mcltac; 2, lfldl- son MacLcau; 3, Patricia Rooney. Grade III—1, May MacDonald and Zita Rooney (equal); 2, Cecelia Rooney; 3, James McKenna. Grade 11-1, Dannie Brown; Dorothy Rooney.

Grade I (a)—1, Myrtle Nicholson; 2, Albcrta Nicholson; 3, John Mr-

2.

ldmwha 1.0011; 2, Stephen MoKenna; 3, Ger-

Kenna. Grade I (bi-l, Georgina Rooucy Grade I (cl-l, Kathleen Muc-

ald Rooney.

TBA

"Frqih from the Gardenf‘

ORANGE PEKOE BLEND

Four Scandinavian Princesses Arc Gifted‘ and Accomplished

i - Ingrid of Sweden ls Pet of Her Two Grandfather's; lnuise. Caroline and Feodors. of Denmark, Ara Neither "Lofty" Nor "Remote" .

has experienced atoically all the hardships of a nurse in a Copen- hagen hospital because she wanted to learn how to become a ,“profes- slonal woman. " Her sisters are likewise busy plying trades of a. utilitarian nature.

They are agreed, these three up- to-date girls, that the time and place for useless royalty, and es- Defilfllly useless eligible princesses, 0010088 to a past they have only read and heard in recitals of fam- ily history. They want to work and "be like other girls," and in so far as their personal desires may be recognized and gratified, they in- tend io do so.

VILLAGE GREEN SCHOOL

Following is the standing of Vil- lage Green School for the month

Neil; 2. Hairy Weatherble. Teacher, Regina E. Wood. ONION DIAGGOTS AND SOIL

While carrying on control studies

in connection with tho onion mag- got in the vicinity of Ottawa, says Alan G. Dustan. Entomologl ‘ Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, it was fre. quently noticed that some fields, -and evcn certain portions of the same field. supported a much heav- ier infestation than others. At first this was very puzzling since there seemed to be no apparent reason for such difference in infestation. To thc casual observer these fields differed very little from each other and where the variation took place in the same field no reason what- soever could be given for such a condition. When this peculiarity had been under observation over a period of years and the disparity in abundance found to be constant season after season, a more deter- mined effort was made to learn the causc,-or causes, of this peculiar variation. It was found upon study that lllosc fields, or portions of 3°15!» Slllworting a heavy onion maggot population were composed of “llshw soil while the poorly Mpulated fields were of a. clayey nature. Further study revealed tho f!“ "M. in general, it could be stated that onions growing 1n 11')“ soils wcrc heavily infected whereas the PllllltS standing in heavy soils W" Practically free from attack: at any rate were much less heavily attacked than the onions planted in sandy soils. Further inveltiga-l

W" Ire Proceeding --

of February. that of Ethelwulf, King of Wessex Grade x, 1, 1mm Mgtghqig and father of Alfred the Great. Grade 1x, 1_ Mgfgaggfi Dqylg; Naturally. rings continued to be 2. mpg-n, Mid-hen, made in England after the con- "oi-nue vm. 1. Reta Weatherbic; quest, though the art of the rim: z, 0,-1.1 Acom maker showed slow development. Grade v. 1. Doris Weatherbie; “Darin: the middle are: the 2, Mabel Mmhely ring became more and more close- Qradg 1_ (5,) 1_ Mum-k M. ly w: acted with the lives and om; g_ Alec MacfleiL \ ceremonies of individuals and of grade 1_ (h) 1_ Barton M“. nations as well. Indeed. says one

‘Orlnkly crepe sill: in plain or print and patterned crfnkly wool crepe m attractive medium for this model.- ~ The original model was black erinkly crepe silk. Greeniah-yallow crepe gave smart accent to the modish dolnun sleeves so favoured for spring. The narrow sou tlea youthtullv-at the side. '

Fashioned of printed crepe silk with the neck bow and belt of plain toning crepe is delightfully gay and Pretty- , .

Style ‘No. 503 is designed for I180! 10. 1s, 30 years. 80, as. 40 and 62 inches bust. '

Size 36 requires 2% yards 30-inch ‘with 1% yams 85-inch contrasting.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is Preferred.) W?” 00in 001M011)’.

ness is sensed wherever you No. soa. slu 3°’ . ‘ ' Name

THE POWDER. .. . . . _ . . . . . . . The Yardie Lavender English 5m“ Addm“ Complexion gowder adds charm to

Rugs Have Had A Real Meaning

Rings have been made for all purposes-as love tokens, as wea- pons, as inoculators o! poison, as of h‘ ’ “t and of au- thority and as ornaments. More- over they hava been made of Ill kinds of metals mm iron to plati- num. "

In Roman times, says the article. the wearing of rings was so gener-f a1 and so important as to cause the modem students of ‘ m in study the progressive changes in the regulations governing such wearing and of the metal 01' which they should be made.