was Gumnm

4.”.

Woman ’s R

Canadian Coo/zen» , For CIradL-rn Won. 2n

By Marl Moore. Specially contribulcd to tho Guardian fol‘ Guardian Readers.

bflxed Grill

Wash six romances and cut 111 halves. Sprinkle wlch all-l. 4nd MP‘ peg‘ m4 spread Wllh uiusiard, and cover wiih buffered crumbs. Wash end remove srems from one i181! pmmd mugﬂfoon5 and saute 15 mﬂuuzs in -2 iaolcspxriis BULLET oe~ lore serving. AILZh-aﬁ l Pdulld- m‘ u; Lin}; all pork JHUaXAQKS in a smal- bakng pan and place in much-ran oven or 37a oea- lrelv- i“ 1° 111-“ “m5 w cuclvc s'.r".,:s 0f 030ml 5nd me pup-lied Lmncloua me D9- m; pulled undo: a m1 o-v-lef- “Y” p! bxown 4nd wilder. serve odLIS-

iziush

age, bacon, ioziii‘ " .31 rooms zi ‘n 1y on ho. _ plaztcr. ‘ 1r fresh fruLI. and cIXIQKE-“S “"1 cheese are s....d win rho 300W

grill maul i’. lJJIl be prepmcd m one half hour.

These suggesions are not Tomb" 1y ou; 0f reach urc 1h j? Lcl U5 8° on with even bczie c1185.

Pork and Grcen ITPPPF H351“ l“ (‘rouslarlcs

"Oh dear I do no’. even kWJW what a croustade 15-4 WWW 9V5“ read this?" "Don't you dare Skip it!" siiys I.

Chop cold lefn ova-r Pork "cry flue. To two cups of {lléliﬂild one ﬁnely chewed swc EFF“ Wlmer‘ and one 55m; 9;,‘ Hour. all 1n lefc over $71M)’ 411d n3 "119 “mus” fad-Q". Eﬂflllzll \v.'.':i u C110: or brign: 3:11;; or served vmh a inked apple. To make the crousidiioi. WK “a” bread nw-fu-o inch cubes. “y” Fm tire can es and place in u 5Q“! oven w crisp all over. brush “'13! bimer and rill. Crouscades are u-S- ually made when oven l1“ we“ used and is turned off-they Crisp" en and brown delicately .n the rc- ccdtte neat, and may be used f” countless creumed mixiurfi-

Barbecued Rabbit

I Sea“ w bu gpqialzzhug on meal- cmn-Seé bu; [hzs is the lust 0! them- and then comes one soup and Wm” dcsscris.

Have tifc rabbits dressed MU’! heads remowd, o; . id all the way down on the under sxic 11nd DFES-‘l’ ed 11m, Lav in sax water for one- hnif hour, pm: ng ivoishl Over the!“ {Q keep them QITFSfTIl ilai. Dram “.611, mp9 d;y and make SEYOIQ- long slits down each side o1 the back. Brush the bro lcr with fut and arrange the rabbits on ll. Slim

l.

side to the llama: Cook well on one _ side, then turn. . .11 . re- move to a ho: pia fer and brush all

over iviizh melted butter, then cov- er mo place in s'o'-v oven ior B moment. or so for the buffer to

V

If

soak in. Rabbit served in this way ‘

should oe accompanied by a rm. Jelly, or a rals n and orange sauce. Corn A La King This is good whhout n doubt. Two cups raw corn out from cob and one half cup whole milk (or 1 can corn may be used n Place °1 green corn and milk) one sweet green pepper cut in small pieces. our in small pieces, one camied pi- mellfi), turn into double boiler and 232k over biling waer for 25 min- utes, Then add one 88g whipped 1X1 :0 one baf cup milk, one fable- spoon buffer, half zeaspoon salt, and paprika and pepper to taste. Cook very gnntfy. tirnng constant- , 1y untl slightly fhckened, and serve 3n Smﬂdﬁl‘ 1085i. pointe- Take a, hint from one who knows and try nhk soup on some o! your widely travelled and food sophistic-

i ated frLencls.

Italian 0n'on Soup With Choc-IQ

Slice rhznly two large onions end cook to a golden brown 111 W0 zablropoons of butter, add Lwo sprigs of pnricy and six cups of rich beef stock, (Canned soup may be used in place of bccf stock; in ths case in would be diiuzed by hull with water.) Bring to the b. rig point. simmer for ffteen nhnutes and season to iasfe with salt, pepper and papizko, and serve in wide soul! plates, placing a slice of crisp well- tous-n-d bread dr ed m [he oven in each, Sprinkle grated Parmesan grand chose, or any preferred var- iety, usually a sfzong cheese, thick- ly over the soup and pass a. cm. of the cheese at zhe ruse.

Prunes In Lemon Jelly

Soak and scram large. mef-W primes; cool. and extract the P1"!- Make a lemon flavored gelatin ec- cordlng to drections on the pack- age, using about one quarter less water than called for, cool almost

‘to the ccngealing point, add the ‘prunes and turn into sherbet glass-

es, or into large mould to chill. Serve very cold with or without. cream. A gelatin flavored wth gen- uine lemon juice, makes a tartar and mm; d lcate dessert.- Grape Juice Souﬂlo

A delicate and aurprisingoessert.

Two tablespoons granulazed gel- atlne, 1 pm grape juice, whites 4 cggs, 3-4 cupheavy cream. Put the gelatine in grape juice and heat. in double boiler until gelafine no: d5- solved. Strain into bowl, set bowl in saucepan of ice wafer, and when mixture begins to thicken, fold in whites of eggs, beaten until st ﬁ. Half Iilflndlviduals moulds (first d pp°d in cold water( with one half of m!x‘ure. To remaindcr add cream beaten until stiff, and completely

We were still arizzg Isi1stle~s.'!"...

said this charming lady, "when i ﬁrst used Suvpriao Soap."

"l can ramambcr that quit:- dlslincily because wo had jun"; moved ‘from the country into fawn, and that Spring mothci bought me a wcnd-crful new dices: complete with a stunning little bonnet and muff to mate .

"In the country, in my clung c“ , wo had akvay: ma o our r ..‘i p, but once we came into tizo ciLy n1") mother tried Surprisr and alter that she never boiler. 5C3? Bﬂy XTXOYE-

“S o found Surpriao much s ciioctive and just as econ- : , and throughout tl~c in ter- veninq you: she ntinuodhulo it.

"From ﬁma to tin I110 tﬂod other soaps, of course, but always came back to Surprilo. Slit found it gave clothou a better colour and lasted longer than othor loops.

“I uso it in my own homo to this day, and I ﬁnd it ucollont not only for wuhdoy but {or cleaning paint work too. And Surprise is wonderful in tho dilh pan and for a hundred odd jobs around the homo."

12

"Quality In!” won h I do 0d §r.'.ﬁ°.‘ﬁi'_i..fi..

ealm -:-',_

-____

i For 77w Cook, BANANA SOUR MILK MUFFINS 1% cups ﬂour. 1 cup bran. ‘A teuspon soda. ‘A teaspoon nit. A 2 teaspoons baking powder. 1 cup sour milk. 8 tablespoons sugar. 1 egg, well beaten. 3 tab‘ , melted fpt. 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1 cup ﬂnely cut banana. Sift together the dry ingredients except the bran and baking pow- ler. Add the bran. Combine the nelted fat, eggs, and sour milk and vtir info the dry mixture, mixing niy until smooth. Stir in quickly he baking powder and fold in the bananas. Pour into greased rnuﬂm ins and bake in a moderate oven 3'15 deINI I.) About thirty minu- tea.

ﬂli moulds and chill. Unmould on yiduca and garnish wioh whipped cream, sweetened dcllilﬂLy wfh vannla.

On scanning fins article I see that. 1 nave membned "lobster Ther-

nudor," “Bukked Onion Soup,"

uaianhe of Capon," and "Crepes ouzefte." All of these dishes crede- lcious and unusual but ceriainly can be made by the ordinary or gar- den variety of cook like you and me. If you should want recipes for them just write to me in care of zh s paper.

The “Bonnie” Peach-A Triumph In Fruit Culture

At. lass 1 have found a satislotory explanation w why the great. "pro- fcsscn of housuw trey" is so vastly overcrowded-we canned peaches chis weikl »

ll wa the bee; fun l have had the summer. In the morning of m‘ counmg day 1 nupped from bed with the fzelirig of "Out. of my way everybody-let me at them," and that enthusiasm lasted until every last. Jar was sealed. W111 you bel eve in when 1 say 1 wish I could give a . jar to every one of you?

And what peahesi Last year after the peach season our good neighbor told us of this famous “Bonnle" peach that was perfected and cul- tivated by a. gentleman liv ng in Port Nelson-a llitie town which Prnﬁt Cally is on the outskiits of the Niagara Peninsula. which has been famous for its peaches for years.

My curiosity was aroused so by his praise that, I decided bo do some perxmal invest gating, Some time during the lute fall of last year I contacted with the "Father" of the Bonnie peach, himself, and we made a solemn pact. then And there to tour Lhe orchards and best. them .11 all their qualities this Autumn.

This has been done, and who; a. revelation that stroll through those

uxuriant orchards was. Every nee W85 80 1841811 it had to be Support- ed wlth several props to keep the branches from snapping; even cm; after half of the peaches had been pruned of! the frees when they were mere nubbins, co give what. re- ma ned the greatest possible advap. ﬁﬂke to mature to huge luscious perfection.

The Breetest virtue that the orig- jlnator of the "Bonnie" ‘peach c1513“ Ifor if. is its fine shipping qua11gy_ so whether you read this in nhe Maritima or the Peaoe River Wm"! you can perk up your ears. for it a of interest f0 you-these peaches have been shipped success X11117 to England.

Without sacrificing any deycacy of flavor he has so cultivated them that when Lhey are at their mel.

4

It‘: surprising how simple it is to make this smart blouse.

It takes ltitlo time and a small amount of material. You'll be amazed at. its small cost.

You can ﬂnd lots of remnants of such lovely quality at big reduc-

uomlmdmafcrlolamatwiuwifh-

What the Fashlonzfbles are Weering

a Bl! Annabelle Worthington m" "1"" "rwemaklng Lesson Fumished vmn Every Pattern stunt constant tubbing,

blouses at.’ the cost of one already made blouse.

blue. 11811.‘. green and yellow an, Blwﬂys smart looking.

cales and plain woolen fabrics to choose from.

. 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 9 requires 1% yards of 39-inch mate- rial.

stamps Wrap coin carefully.

No. m. Biu

Aw"?

I

WHETHER It be I cut, a bruise, sprain,

burn or ocald, Zulu-But

i

u: herbal uxtructl that lam-Huh Rot! in power no Iubduo pain Ind don, It: germ. destroying actlvlq and ﬂan clan-growing property. Zam-Buk f: oplondld for chopped hnndah-oormucuu- blalm, m. Gctaboxtn-duyl

Social and Personal -.--F5§Z{5

l ‘gyiciiLlDorot/ry Dix

The Difference Between a Flirt and a Vamp is the Difference Between Thoughtless- ness and Cruelty. The Flirt Rolls Her Eyes Because She Can’t Help s it, the Vamp Because She, Wants Another Scalp

A young mun asks mewhat is the difference between o. ﬂirt. and. a vamp. In the " “ y of woman's ways it i; this: A ﬂirt is a, ﬂiri because

she was born that way and can't help it. A vamp is a vamp with delberave intention and malice aforetbought. A ﬂirt iutbe amateur of fascin , stion. A vamp i: the skilled professional. Th. ﬂirt. means no harm, but there is no harm that the vamp does no: mean. The ﬂirt asks from a

fpujsriuivc}

"____—___—_"'1 LQMoIningSmIIQ I

The bus was full but. a large lad; clbowed her way in. “Two tickets, please," she suid. "One for me and one for my husband outside."

Conductor: Can't. your husband get his own ticket? How am 1 w mow which is your husband

Lady: Impudcnt! 1 shall complain to the company.

Conductor: Calm yourseff, madam. i can imagine what your husband is like.

ad Cclds

Vdilora inhaled quickly clear head

vume

lLtlON JARS USEDYEARLY

OVER 2| M

low ripest they keep their ﬂrm wi- Lure, which makes them of, para- mount interst to the shipper.

Another quality peculiar to the "Bonnie" is its rosy bloom. Even the s des of the trees ma; have the Ieast sunlight bee-r the some rosy hucd peaches as those that are drenched in sun] ghg all day long.

To see the sun filtering through those heavily laden branches of glorious fruit. was breath taking, and the rows and rows of Jars o! this golden gleaming fruit-prom- ise of plenty for no mafber how hard a winter-gives me one of my greatest housekeeping thrills. You know the feeling too.

' ELY ETABLE

No beﬂor corrocﬁvo exisfs fodoy

1 for

BAD COMPLEXIOII Ind ACID STOMACII

Sold eryu/h In 25c an?!” 75c reap.

CAmnsnucPnm i

Ymme son can have gong-g] Cotton broadcloth in white, light Then there are gay stripes in per.

Style No. 794 is designed 1°1- m“,

Price of Pattern 15 cents 1n or coin (com preferrm)

-.-......-s-.-.“unnu-"-

NMDB

s“... .0nloauuovl-IIIIIICIIIIIOIII

Street Address

-nonnoololioollltllllllullocaoobil

01¢!

‘~

‘she is a Sentimental Susan. As a married woman she feels neglected i

it is her nature to.

without giving thc nickel as if if were u love token to the conductor. Sh;

simple. Her bid for the admiration of men is as arLess as a. child's." She only want-s to please and be pleased and her smiles are wholesale inscead of retail.

gencraL she gives them to some one 1mm in a way that makes him feel that. he is the only one and which raises him to the seventh heaven.

Jhing to one man. She studies his tastes and fathom: his interest. Sh. probes his ambition and she transform herself, as only a woman car. into his ideal. letic she goes in for sports. If he is a book lover she steeps herself 1r. an atmosphere of literature. in a. white apron working over an electric grill.

senses, stimulating his wL., piquing his interest, stirring his ambition. pouring oil on his vanity, using every wile of seduction until she has taken possession of him, heart, soul and brain and pocketbook and then when she bu got out of him everything that he has to give she throws him aside as carelessly as she would an old glove. interest in him so abo start: out, snares all set for new game.

vamp. The ﬂirt you will know at sight. after she has your scalp and it is too late.

man but. a mouthful of compliments and a. few attentions, but nothing but his heart's blood and his pocketbook satisﬁes the vamp.

The difference between the two is tb ediﬂer- once between Nature and m, between thouzhtless- ness and cruelty, between heedlesaness of possible pain to another and u cruelty which ﬂnds diversion in watching another

EN the wide world _ over w onever rail against the daily ghgvg are men who know the lcaauro of shaving thy _ ardley waymof‘ brugh. mg up billowu of beard so toning lather from the Yardley Shavin Bow] .. .of whisking f e daily growth away‘... and (ha; applying t o tingling, bracing touch of Yardl}; Lotion. The bowl (t t for months and months) i; $1,00 and the Lotion 75c.-—a.t all good drug and department stores.

YARDLIY y coupon TIIWPIN. Now York, Perla

YARDLEY

SHAVING BOWL and LOTIQN

Yardley Invisible Talcum In the metal con- tainer Is a man's talcum at 50c; Shaving Cream I: 50c and Holder Sticks-50c,

A loo

suffering.

There 1s n certain type of woman who turns as irresistibly toward every man wh csses her path as the sunﬂower turns to the sun. She lives for men. It Ls absolutely DECGSSBAy for her happiness to attract men and to have their admiration. It does not make much dlﬂerenca b0 her who the man is or what his estate. He may be young and hund- scme, a Prince Charming, but if he is old and ugly, decrepiz and humble he will still lo. He is a. man, therefore he must, notice her and give her :he tribute of an admiring glance whether he be the President of the United States or the janitor of the ﬂat where she lives Her instinctivc

Lmpuue is to propitiaie and win the admiration of eve"). -1 with when she comes in contact. This type of woman begins rolling her eyes at the . ..h she L born and he lays her in the cradle and she kccp: it i.. . unocrtak lputs her 1n her coffin whh the remark: an a ﬁr.

woman in her day."

As a little girl with pigtails she languish“ or. oi.i..i. .-,_- when thi iobher lifole girls are ﬁghting with them. As a school girl she pretend to be a fraldcat so some youth will fake care of her. As a young lac

her husband doesn't spend his time telling her how beautiful she ls an that he is still madly in love with her. As an old woman she is alway recalling her conquctia and teasing herself about "is and ser. L18 grandpas.

Such a woman aways ogiea and smirk: and smiles at. men because She can't buy a. beefsteak at the butcher's withou making a. romantic transaction out of it nor pay her fare on a. street cc

would practice hc. iris and wiles upon a tailorfs dummy if there were n. men around.

This is the ﬂirt, pure and simple. Sheis gcneruli, and always

The ﬂirt is u genial, agreeable companion whom many men like u tread a. measure with, but. few break their hearts over her and unsophls ticAed, indeed, must be the man who cannot. read her as a book.

The vamp ‘s far diﬂerent, and while there is only one kind of ﬂirt there are many and venomous varieties of vumps. All of them, however have one trait. in common": that whereas the ﬂirt plays the love game f0 the sake of the game. the vamp plays it for blood.

The ﬂirt is satisﬁed with the surface admiration of men. The vamp A wants much more than that. She wants the entire personal, passionate devotion of her victim. She does not waste her smiles on mankind in

The vamp is not all things to all men as is the ﬂirt. She is every-

If he is religious she becomes a devotee. If he is ath

If he is fond of good cooking he finds her

She ﬂit: ever before him the ﬁgure of his desire, appealing to his

She has no further

There is, indeed, a great difference, eon, between the ﬂirt and the The vamp you will know only

A big help o.

General Housewor i‘

You, Bon Ami ha! a whole regiment of ma! Keeps the entire bathroom spiel: and span-tub and tllo sparkling-nickel agleam emirrora glistening! And in the ‘kitchen it cleans and polishes pots and pans, sinks, enameled stoves, smooth painted woodwork and walls, windows, linoleum, etc. Best of all, it won’t reddon or toughen your hands.

Relyon Bon Ami-Powder or Cake.There’o notascratchintholife history of either.

DOROTHY DIX.

L4

BISUITS

n51) ~~ ~_ MONCTON. N- B~

‘fiRtlwNrtiOLDER BISCUITS LIM