PAGE _EwIGT

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CHOCOLATE ,OUP CAKES

h’ cup shortening

leup sugar 2 eggs g.’ rup milk 2 cups pastry ﬂour (or 1% Cllpl

lire ﬂour)

2 teaspoons Magic Baking Powder )1 teaspoon salt i I, teaspoon soils

1 teaspoon vanilla extract:

2}; squares unsweetened chocolate

Crtliill shortening; add sugar slim ly; add wclhlleaten egg yolks. Silt dry ingredients together and add, alternately with milk, to hrs: mixture. Add vanilla and melted chocolate; fold in egg WlliluS lvcuten srifiiy Put into greased muilin tins and bake in "VhlLlJlU oven at 375° F. about l; minutes. Cover with Chocolate icing.

U 71y [l1 issLi/lianLoug/ltoniv i

Chocolate Cup Cakes

are famous

"I use Magic‘

lCiJIC/Vomian ’s Rea

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Every

i ». g Annabelle Worthington

l Summer will soon be with u! again. And how glad you'll be to have some fresh little frocks to don.

l Isn't this one pretty?

It's s. practical dress as well. It was one oi those deliciously lovely crepe silk prints that made this charming model. It was blue to be certain. rm- as Y0“ WOW» Pl"! 3 very fond of blue this season.

It's lovely too in vivid red crave silk.

The new looking sheers are en- ticingly cool and lovely.

Style No. 091 is designed for sizes l4, 16, 18, 20 years, 35, 38 and 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards oi 39-inch material.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern.

Price of Pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap ooin carefully.

Size ..

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Name

i Street Address

City State

- PRAISE The praise oi man, and all that gold can give, are not worthy to be named, against godliness and calm contentment-Tumor.

.4-QiQQ _..-__._.-

i’ ‘What the Fashionables are Wearing Illustrated Dressmalring Lesson Furnished Will

Pattern

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Dorothy Letter

A Father Takes Exception to Dowryﬁyﬂliem for Daughters — Should Husband and Wife Deny‘ Themselves Pleasures -to Please Each Otéiter? - Generous

er i

Deer Miss Dix-I a» not um with whet Y0" “Y l“ "W" l° ' l“ comm; m her young husband with a dowry or money some one else h" earned. If the two young people were workers and escb bod saved u?

sonntbing. than we would have the only "0100 m mrrisge thot is worth l. nickel. The curse of our people todly is that they have got so much in an‘ n” wgy, Nothing is any good that You don't. have in work hard for. 1 have four children and have never given them a. nmlu after they were 16 years 01d. My two daughters have been warned m“ when they marry, if their husbands cannot gupport them they are out o! luck so far as 80t-

tlng help from Dad is concerned. A FATHER.

Answer: , my contention was that if s father has reared up his daughter in the lop of luxury, if he has cultivated in her crepe de chine tastes, so to speak. and she has been accustomed all of her life to soft living and Paris flncry, then it is his duty to provide her with a. dowry that will enable her to go on living in the way in which she has been bred. He should not expect any poor young man alone and unaided, to assume the burden of Pm- viding his psmp ’ darling with the frills to which she has been used.

It isn't fair to the young man, for it sells him into slavery to the department store and the automobile dealer and the beauty parlor. And it isn't fair to the girl, because it thrusts her into l. lower scale of living and there are not many young women who have the strength of character to accept philosophically the change from being waited on by s. boat of servants to doing their work, from riding in a limousine, to walking, and from wearing imported Hench. models to wearing hnnd-me-downs. Our unsatisﬁed desires make a. torment for us.

Any of us can point to half a dozen cases we know of marriages that

Demand Milk In Generous

AMorningSmilc

Baking Pow- .

saysm" Quantities

Lillian Lough- ton, Dietitian and Cookery

w“ Expert of the Canadian Mag-

azine. “My successful baking results are due in large part to its freshness, uniformity, and consistent high quality.

“My own recipes are planned for hlagic, and I recommend it for all recipes calling for baking powder." ' Miss Loughtcn’s high praise eon- ﬁrms the judgment of other Cana- lllfin dietitians and cookery experts. The majority of them use Magic nr/zirikzly‘, because it gives con- sistently better baking results.

Xhgic is ﬁrst choice of Canadian housewives, too. It outsells all other linking powders combined.

FREE COOK BOOK-When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook Book lllll give you dozens of recipes for deli- [ions baked foods. Write to Standard Brands Lnl., Fraser Ave. 6: Liberty So, ‘ _'l'oronro, Ont. l

Q»

~ v

"CONTAIN! N0 ALUM." ~Thll statement on every tin la your gunrnntn that Magic Baking Powder In Iron from nlum or nny harmful lngrg. dlent-

m - z Y. causin- H

'1‘ IS ONE OF THE BEST SUM- MER FOODS AND THE WHOLE FAMILY BENEFITS

For the children's sake we have to plan many desserts that make’ generous use of milk. It is especial- ly necessary during the Summer months that the kiddies‘ get their iull quota-that quart n day that means so much in the building oi vigorous little bodies and keeping them in health. These simple sweets are just the thing to appeal to the mother, first on the score of suitability and ease of making-and: they have the virtue oi also appealing to the youngsters when served to them.

Costs-rd Gelatlne

1 cup milk

l ess

Pinch salt

2 tablespoons water

3 drops vanilla

1 tablespoon sugar

1 teaspoon gelatine Bcsld the milk. Pour it over cg slightly beaten. Add sugar. Cook in a double boiler until thick, stirring constantly. While hot, add gela- tlne previously soaked in the wa- ter for five minutes.‘ Stir until ge- latlno ls thoroughly dissolved. Makes a delicious jelly like custard which may be served with top milk, whipped cream, or, for older children. with chocolate sauce. Raisins or cocoanut mu be added and a. bit of jelly on top looks ap- petizing.

For The Cook

WHOLE-WHEAT BREAD

Soak 1 yeast cake in 1 pint of VIC-Till (never hot) water (part of vim-h may be potriio 900N185) 5°? {m lllllllltvlti, add two tablespoons sugar. Stir in enough whofe-wheat ilour to make a. butter. Put in a unrm place until morning. Put into. bruad pan i tablespoon l salt, 1 tablespoon melted shortening and arid enough water or scolded milk for the required number oi loaves. using 1 pint liquid for each loaf, ndd your batter to this and beat well. Put in enough wholcwhcnt flour to keep it from sticking to the hoard, knead well and put in warm place to rise until double its bulk. Knead down and let rise again. Put into pans, let rise until light. Bake in moderate oven 50-60 minutes.

I ln the Summer rowing cllllrflrftn

i it hlvtnqlln l'- Hi Y ' '

nits Emuifamir

lcdinice-Itironceortwicelndit

First five ingredients may be us- ed for a boiled or baked custard. A duh of nutmeg may be sprinkl- ed on each cup if they are baked or c. meringue used. This recipe serves two.

EsﬂﬁVu-y

Rice pudding . may be made by adding cooked rice to custard re- cipe and belting.

Bread pudding may be made in the! some way, adding toasted bread crumbs to custard recipe. Raisins may also be used.

Prune pudding is often well lik- ed by children. A layer of prunes on top of rice or breed pudding and a meringue baked on top of prunes. Serve with boiled custard as a sauce.

Boiled custard sauce is delicious served on any fresh fruit. Add Just before serving.

Ice cream will please any child and ‘if eaten slowly is not inlurioul. Frown custard is delicious. The home made ice creams ore prefer- able to those bought at fountains. 1.! one has no freezer the ctuterd is delicious chilled by beingipsck-

,will insole fairly evenly.

NONI “II

month is out will be interested in

urday started down

Every noble life luvs the fibre oi it interwoven with the work of the r > ' ' -

_ l .

FA I0 ma; ' l

BOTH MISTAKEN

The golfer was badly of! hi; game. Shot after shot sent the ball into the long grass and a lot of time was lost looking for the balls.

Finally, after the caddie hnd failed to ﬁnd three missing balls, the golfer turned to him.

"You're n fine caddie." he snap- Ded. "I thought I hired you to ﬁnd the balls when they went of! the fairway."

“Aye, ye did that," returned the youth. "Well, ne.’ we're both mis- taken. I thought you cam‘ out ‘ere to play golf."

“P1unk-Plunk You're Sunk”

Fair June brides who will wslk down the church aisle before the

this new interpretation of the tru- ditional wedding msrch, the bride-l chorus from Iﬂhﬂlldﬂll-

When the organ peeled out the thrilling chorus as a. bride of 5st- the aisle on the arm of her father, e pretty young matron, a. bride of last your, said to a friend: “It is that plunk -plunk—you're sunk music that makes the shivers run up and down‘ your spine."

"Plunk-plunk —you'ra sunk." Try it over on your piano]

HUSBANDS TAKE REED

(Bruce News in Irma ‘rimeal

. Another matter that passed the meeting is of supreme importance to the husbands of the community. The ladies intend making s hooked rug and it would appear that the materials for this new art product is also to be "hooked." A committee of ' we, ms. mighes and mo. wilians. has been appointed to make the rounds during the coming week and solicit raga. Bo, long- mffering huwands take heed, Illd cling tight to your "ABC." and other intimate garments when tbg official rag pickers come along. , '

y BAGKACIIES

LI k I s 30:21 izzsiiriifi . are": ‘mil hill’! VIQD“ Com presumes “'5'” """

it would enable many poor young couples to marry while they no still young and ardent instead of having t o wait until the ﬁres oftheir passion

have gone on the rocks for no other reason than that the young wives could not endure the poor living that was all their husbands could af- ford them, and these catastrophes could nu have been averted if the girl had been provided with s dowry by her father tbst would have given her at least e. few oi the luxuries to which he bad accustomed her.

. ii- c Another reason advocate the giving of dowrles to’ girls is because

married‘ couples and makes them as much atrwlers to each other as l!

they spoke a diﬂcrent langullc. '

Social crud Peirsonoil i

"Myserswberryfamhisilever 1

” joiledtowinapriaeuthe Central Cancels Etlslbltirin”, wrices Mrs. M. Holland, Ot- tawa, Ont, "and I use Gem for mnkingallkinrlsofjams,‘ particularly strawberry, elder-

. berry, dlerry and blueberry.” You, too, can experience the gdvnntages of using Ceroo-- , the easy, modem, "sho "

i .'\ .- l. i ‘ i .v l. ~_ t! * re ~

method ‘of making perfecil l

jams and jellies. No ﬁilugm

no vnlue-_-50%' more jam n,

jelly from a given amount of fruit—alwsys a perfect see, All obese you can have if yo; follow directions carefully.

Recipes o-plenty

The Certo IOCIPGK booklet is foundunderthelabelofevexy Cerco bottle. These splendid recipes show how to use near- ly every fruit, lus- cious fruits that aeoer before

Don't be perplexed $7 any pro of jam or jelly making. Should you any informa- tion whomever, write on rho Consumer Service Department, General Foods, L8G, Cobcurg, Ontario.

would pa. Use Certo any, mend: with any fruit, fresh, canned or dried-wu- fruit juice. Whaewonderfulvaziety, this gives you throughouq

Jnmonyhomesyouwilinndthstthewife livesincworldoiwomsn.

have cooled while the man is toiling on to get a position to support a fsmily unaided. '

she goes to hen parties and belongs to clubs nnd societies of which her husband known nothing, and the man lives 1n a. world of business in which the woman takes so little in terest that she does not cvcn listen

impossibility. / wears brooches and the other one wears skirts, so to speak. and one would

And still another reason why I believe in dowries for girls is be-

cause o! the happiness and independ. ence it gives a woman to know that she has s little something of her ow n and that she does not have to go, to her husband for every penny.

Of course, ii n father is not ﬁnancially able to settle anything upon

‘his daughter when she marries, that is that, and fortunately it does not cause her to make any less desirable, marriage nor does her husbandlove her less.

Nevertheless, ‘I am sure it makes for the happiness of the woman

and for the stability of the family for girls to have a marriage portion, and I think that it would be s good thing and n wise thing if parents put

less on their girls‘ backs and more in their hope chests. DOROTHY DIX.

co 00"

Dear Miss Dix-How much should husbands and wives deny them-

selves in their personal comforts and pleasures in order to please their mates? my at home and read of an evening? My husband and I have bitter arguments about this. Ho contends that the romance which drew us together should be made to continue and that we should make a mutual eiiort to please each other, even though our preferences would dictate otherwise. Also, he says that the end of romance in marriage is what lands men and women to ﬁnding outside interests which wreck the home. We are writing this letter together and would appreciate your reply.

Should n wife go out with her husband when she would rather

DOROTHY T.

Answer:

I think your husband is right. and that it is only by husbands and

wives making n never-ending eﬂort to adapt themselves to each other and to please each other that marriage can be made a. success. The y; may"; 51,39 35g - Goon idol. that people will go on loving each other, no matter how theftrelt each other, just simplyvbecause they are married ls all ‘wet. so is the theory that romance is s life-everlasting plant that grows by the doorstop sud thst no neglect will kill.

Quite the opposite is true. If ‘ usbcnds and wives keep in love with

each other, they have to do everything in their power to make themselves‘ attractive and agreeable to each other. They have to make themselves

HOOQIIIII to etch other, and this is only done by hard work and many

sacriﬁces cf one’: own personal testes and desires.

Ilbr the old poetic ides! of two souls with but a single thought is In It never existed and it can't exist when one of the souls

want to go ﬁshing and the other wc uld want to go shopping; one would want to order roost bee! for dinner and the other chocolate oclnlrs.

But all the some I think that tho husband and wife should cater

each other. I think that if c woinsn knows that her husband is por- ticulsrly fond of 6mm dinhes she should m them before him. no an“. tor whether she craves them or not. That if he wants her to be dressed up of on evening when he comes home, she should doll herself up, even 11110100111010!!!‘ tlklngoﬂhercorsot andputting onslooseklnwnc; ifhe gets any sstbfsction out of iollfng in o chair and dropping cigarette ashes on the ﬂoor she should sweep up otter him without I wont-and if

110F000! to IND Wt 0! 8B “mini she should grab her hat end go.

promote companionship between them.

Andltbinkommahouldbecquallywillingtogratifytha wbimsol his wife, and that these mutual sscrinces bring them closer" tofrctbcr md

ltlsbeesmehusbenu wsnttcidoohnthingandwivesbdosnothls. fndnsttlteeiswillingtggivointothootherthstaponm oo-tnany

out together and when they ore at

away from thp door.

to be a mother soon.

born? Would people gossip about trouble. ,

ADIWQ!" Of

1116B!!!-

crentln-o has, and you will love it all blood.

Tea Toasts Varies For Good Luck

APPETITI, FOB THEIR I8 PEP “VARIETY

lingers ofthln buttered tout, ainmlensthey are, ere always de- licious with a dill! of tee. 1M‘ cinnamon toast, cream powdered mgu dud nlittle cinnamon thor- oughly intothsbutter and one: qnesdingsctinthnovenllornfew minutes. A recent vsriltion of this old fsvorlte wnsserved tome

m»:

when he tries to tell her of his adventures in it. cause they hsve nothing to talk about.

The wisest thing that any husband and wife leascnt and agreeable for each other. That keeps the divorce lawyer

pm- Dorothy Dix-My sister, a. gm a u. is not ml-rricd and n solos I have been thinking about adopting o child. Do you think it. would be wrong for me to take my sister's baby when it is

‘course, pimple will talk. but there is not one who will not ssy that it is n line and splendid thing for you to take your sister's blby Ind give it a. name and a home and 800d r0911!!!-

m otber child OOlIId have upon you u» claim that tun poor uvtn

not long ago. The breed had been . out in half-inch slices, end these ~

inaudible-and ‘so savory than lam will have purity ’

has with nlittle green mod dressing!)

such couples rarely go home they are bored toulclth be-

cendoistnmakelife

DOROTHY DIX.

COO

They already know oboutlldl‘ . WORRIED.

it '1'

Iurgeyoutodosobysll

the more because it is of your - DOROTHY DB.

combination with such other flavor- some things u olivu, cheese, dolo- peate and so forth. Ground ol- monds and honey. mode into a paste. Olvo Matter-pith or with ground nnmneltl. Quicken butter»

3 to 4 tsblcmoonmls foe water

Have all the ' gredients. tlu mixing bowl and utensils cs colt as possible. out the flour and all together. out in the shorten!!! with two knives. leavine 1t in this nlloea or small pieces to give tin duired oneness. Add silfiicleni foe water to hold the mixture '0' gather. Handle quickly and ml out jiglitly, and; nom the bcvi only half the mixture at a who Prick the We crust to permit l!" steam w ma». thin mm“!!! soﬂinus.

wsexssmavnoti. June n-d gigantic 01.800.000.000 untmvlw- ment relief bill, seamed to own“ ma and work for the ioblw I00

‘ give new impetus to fndmirv. Ill

passed today by the United 9M0! senate '

Itosrries with lttooouaiersw vnoensoopoopoouusnwnvd" speaker Johnna-nei- whichlhl homeyossedseverolweeblw- mam Mme! the Mllvl depmd enm-elvunoa thenstmd the compromise worked out h‘ tweentheﬂcnnoandﬂml-W- ‘Ihobﬂlwhlohlvtltothewbli Eouseis certain. bowemnlocw‘

devilled ham or other devlllcd most combinations. caviar. Anchovy paste, es nabbed to ‘a paste with seasonings and e. dash of lemon juice. Minced preserved ginger and ground almonds. moist-

w- .. \ y]. ‘

moisten. 150i: ground nutmuts, molltcﬂod with ,ma.yonns|_ge or c an an in

tsin the bond issue mm 0' which President Hoover has W110‘ ates unyicldlnc mcdtbo- l‘ W" messurm contain it in one 10m 0'

l-n