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Canoacfidn Cookery

For Canadian Women

By Marl Moore. Specially

contributed‘ to the Gun-dim for

Gllltdllll lenders.

Tcfcd Favorite Recipe

These little "fanks" ipronounced

"long-ks"; taste something like an Irish potato cake, but we had them for s company dinner the other night and they took the honors a- way from a peach pie I made! We have a new lttle Hungarian g rl helping us ln our kitchens and she was anxious to make a good impression so said “Mrs. Mower, I inak the budadoes?" I grinned and know I was taking it long chance vrhcn I 511d “,\'es" for her cooking ventures have not extended any further than peeling and scru-‘zblng wegetalrcs, etc, so far. But the ‘Tanks’ were good and when we all praised them to hcr, the smile did not come oli her broad ltile lace i-for hours. Genuine Hungarian Fanks cakes) ~

For four people use four lurgc po- tatoes, 1 egg, 4 iobfespoous finc bread crumbs and salt and papriku-"On- gar-Jan paprika, Mrs. Mow-er!’ Grate the row potatoes after peel- ing them on medium fine grater ant. to them ncld the remaining ingred- ients, mixing well. Heat frying pan and in it melt butter to cover the surface, letting it bubble gently. Lift potato mixture by tablespoonful and. place in pan, leaving enough room between each little pile for them 1Q spread o little, and for them to be turned when they cook on one side and become little cakes, Fry to goiden brown on both sides over low heat,

This amount will on a idrsv skil- let twice. Keep first batch in warm- in oven while second batch 1's fry- ing.

(Potato

MARY MOOREKS‘ QUESTION BOX Conducted ‘oy hlrs, hinry Moore

NOTE: Mrs. Moore's kitchens have "been entirely given over to the per- fecting of a 1111i cake for the D35‘ _da_v or s0. She pledged herself lo develop a. recipe for a nut cake in which any kind of nuts could be l|.':f(l. The idea bclnll t0 mflke 9- (lvHcr-te and fluffy cakv. Tit-ll l" flavor ihcr pct obscssoini and at ‘the same time one that added l!- little extra. nourishment to the diet». ' '

when you get the recipe you will say "Cake, where have you 190011 B11 my life?" 1t is ready for Sw- Willi‘- v t9 Mary Moore. in care of this paper. .encloslng a. stamped self-addressed envelope and it wiill be sent to you. free of clmrgc.

QUESTION: Will you please pub- . 11gb g recipe in your valuable space i for a porcuine cake. It is a special

rake for afternoon teas and is decor-

PU RITH F IIO UR

BEST FOR ALI. YOUR BAKING,‘

iflucnou SALE

--_I will sell by public auction on the premises at St. CuiLerines, my form consisting of 50 acres of land, on Saturday, November lilih, st v _ P. M. Farm well watered and fcquippczl with buildings, and in

good state of cultivation. Sale pool. live.

JOIN W. LOWBY. ,, 6538-11-16-31.

TENDERS

Tender: will be received by the ’ Liqulduton of the - George E. Brown Fur Farming 00., Limited, under The Winding-Up- Act, for the Ranch, Foxes and other property of above mentioned Com- pany, situated on the form of Mr. W. B. Bulmnn, New Glasgow, up to Fridny the 25th day of November, I932. Consisting of the following: 1st. 1 acre more or less of lease hold land enclosed with hlgh board Jud wire fence. Lease includes right If way to main road. 2nd. 8 sheds of eight compart- nfnfo uch with run way outside, iionecied with each compartment 111d enclosed with wire, t 3rd. One shed 98 feet long with ‘ill compartments.

4th. 24 old Foxes (11 males and l3 females.)

5th. 26 Pups (i1 mules and 15 females.)

6th. One power grinder.

7th. One Typewriter IOHverJ

Tenders will be received tithe.- Iof the whole or for sofarzt: Items uxcept Item cne.

ated w-th almonds. A150 a xaheesr filling for puffs for a salad coursl _.Mrs. C. P. J.

Answer: Porcupine Cake dainty for afternoon teas.) Cream one half cup butter thor- oughly, add 7-8 cup sugar gradual- ly, beating constantly, and the yolks of 2 ezss. Cream well. Add al- ternately with 1-2 cup milk, 1 5-8 cups pastry flour which hm been sifted with 2 1-2 teaspoons baking powder and 1-2 teaspoon salt. Beat whies oi eggs until stiff and fold them in, and add 1 teaspoon almond extract and 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. Spread in shallow pan, and bake 1n ovcn of 350 deg. Fahr, When baked and cool tut Into 1 1-2 inch squares and cover tops and sides with follow- ing frosting:

Frosting for Porcupine Cakes. Cream four tablespoons butter thoroughly and add 2 tablespoons heavy cream or evaporated milk. Slit ln icing sugar hnd st'r con-

(very

consistency to spread on cakes with- out runn ng in the least, put it must not be too stiff.

Stick each little cake generously with halved, bunched and toasted almonds, to represent porcupine qulls. As can easily be imagined, these are very attractive tolook at and delicious to taste. They must be served with a fork, as the frost- ing is too soft to handle with the fingers,

The same cake with same frosting and trimming may be left in its sheet form, and cut out alter frost- ing but is not nearly so effective.

I am not qu te clear as to your meaning for cheese filling for puffs for a salad coulff-So have chosen two or three cheese accompadments to a salad course.

Cheese Fllllllg

Press soft mild cheese through a sieve. Add one quarter as much

stantly until mixture is of proper.

butter as cheese. season to taste with salt, cayenne, and a little dry or prepared mustard. Beet to a smooth paste and spread on crack- crs, or lady fingers oi broad (white, brown or rye) and toast under broiler just before serving.

Cheese Blues

Melt 3 tablespoons butter, add 8 tablespoons flour, and stir imtll well blended; then pour in gradually while stirring constantly, 1 1-2 cups warmed milk. When this milk sauce has thickened, add 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 cup grat-

ed cheese and stir until all lB blended. Cheese Bills Three eggwhites, 1 tablespoon

flour, 1 1-2 cups grated cheese, salt, cayenne, crumbs. Bent the egg whites until very stiff’, fold in carefully tho flour. cheese and aes- ooninga. Shape the mixture into fry in deep {at at 375 to 390 deg. small balls, roll in fine crumbs and Fahr. Serve with soup or salad course.

AUCTION SALE

l will sell at public auction on my premises st Emerald Friday nf- ternoon, November 18th, at 2 o'clock. ,.A splendid matched team of grey horses, aged ‘l and 10 years. Good style and excellent workers. Suit- able for heavy duty. One potato grader. One set scales. Two sets double harness. Five sets double work harness. A number of agricultural imple- menia on view for privnto sale. All sums of $10.00 ind under, cash. Over tint amount credit at l2 months on approved Joint note, or discount of 6 per cent allowed for cash, , J. WATSON FYl-‘E. 1-‘. J. E. WRIGHT, . Auctioneer. 6512-11-15-41

IN THE MATTER. 0F THE ‘OLUNTAIIY Wlfllilyfl 17p ACT I5 George V.. Clp, l, NOTICE 0!‘ HPIKPIAI. GENERAL MEETING

of TIIE JOHN II. DINNII POXES LTD

xorrcz l! HEREBY oivsm um n “ ' Generll Meeting of nu ubnreholdsn of tho John Ii. Dinuil Prrlllrerd Foxes Umlfod will be held In the Parlor of iim Y, lil. C. A, g1 llhnrloltefown in line-en's: (fonniy. Pnnn Edwnrfl Inland 4m Tnuulay the Twenty second rlny 0f Novembrr A. I). I032 at iho Imur of Bevan ihiriy airlock I‘. M. for the purpose of nun. nlng n Resolution requiring 1|" um Company io be wound up um!" n" provisions of "The Voluntary Wlml. ln|g l'p_ Ael" lvnd for ilie purpmp of apprvlnimg n lqulclnior or lluullnioru for the lalrl winrfng no, nmi [up 1hr fvlng of oonnrnumiiui || rrrllllnp n11! fur ihs trnr-niu-Vnn of rich om. or bruins-nu, on Ins-y lu- (mun-mp then-to,

PIDIGREED

“"1".

(Signed) blur-I nr- levnrh dny nf um"... ~ J. C. HOUSTON, HP 1 -,_"_-_|_f§_=- '_ 7"‘? Melville BAKE“ "' u...‘ n. s33; ""l-";§.’.I;.'£?‘ Q ~"' ' ulludlfm“ i. .'...s mull ' Secretary- wlllll-ll-l-il-JB-ll-fl-ili. fliif-ll-RJ‘!

half so

None.

Yardley

$ 10.00.

By Annabelle

Note how it follows the figure line, tapering with a nice hem ful- ness._

Its round neckline and built-up shoulders make‘ it an excellent model for the high neckline frocks. However, if you prefer a straight upper edge, held by shoulder straps, the pattern provides for same.

It cost so little to make it for the 36-inch size requires 2-K. mrds of 35-inch material with 2 yards of binding is sufficient.

Style No. 708 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, ~10 and 42 inches bust.

Pale pink crepe de chine is sturdy and practical for general wear.

It will make an exquisite Xmas gift in pale pink satin crepe trim- med with Alencon lace.

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred).

Wrap coin corefully.

m. . For The Cook

Mosaic Sandwiches

Cut bread in slices ‘A inch thick, remove crusts and trim into rec- tangular shapes. Spread lightly with softened butter and cover half the pieces with any desired sweet or savory filling. From the remaining

Z ORA

The invisible

B! I. R. WILMOT

“Who is this Zora?" she asked. “Tell me, I am not a child. I will not be blinded by them any longer. Tell me the truthL.

She had gripped his arm again and searched his fuoe with her 1n- tense eyes until Blayne felt that she must surely penetrate his imposition.

"I do not know who Zora is‘, he told her. “Does anyone know?"

She turned from him und flung herself on to a low- Oriental tabour- et with a gesture of despair.

"It has been nothing bust mys- tery and evaslons ever since we came here," she sad in a voice bit- ter with regret. “They tell me noth- lng-nothing at all. It is nothing but Zora-Zora seems to rule our lives and ‘Uncle C. too. I feel that 1 should like to rm this 2m," shc

Strength Failed

Hamilton, Ont.- "When one of my babies was four

f aiLed. was not able io eat apythmg. had dizzy sick-headaches, de- veloped quinsy sore throat and felt miscr- able all over-was confined to bcd." said llfrs. J. Dunsmuvi of Z94 Beach Road. I startcdbsmg Dr. Pierce‘: Golden Merlical Discovery and gin-r a few doses ilwrc was a lug improvement m my condition and when l had com- pleted the third bottle I certainly felt fine and siron again."

...."s.1:.:'z:..m.-;:r::.:k";."'- r‘

___.?__.__.

Woman ’s Realm -:- Social

1t reigns alone -

eb‘; x0

WHAT other fragrance has dominated the

hearts of fair women for even a tithe of the time that the Yardley Lavender has? What other perfume is

charming and refreshing? There can never come a. perfume as much loved-ms universally used -——as the Lovable Fragrance of Yardley Lavender. The

tainable and department stores-in gilt cap bottles from 55c.—- and gift cases from 85c. to

YARDLEY Toronto, New York, Purl!

YARDLEY LAVENDER’

What the Fashionahlesgare Wearing

-__- Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern i

Worthington

I added. venomously,

"

THE QLIARIKWTETOWN °UAEP'A"_.____

and Personal -:-

i-Q?

G

pERFUMES...

i:*.t*:il".i.":.l‘ Th: Qlilll

lovable-half so

Lavender is 0b- at all good drug

LONDON 209

1'

slices out out a figure with a small vegetable cutter and insert a simi- lar shaped piece cut from brown bread if white is used for the sand- wiches or vice versa. Press together in pairs.

Blsyne was secretly staggered. He hud always been under the im- pression that if there was any mys- tery attached to "Red Gables" and it; occupants, Natalie Morrison was most certainly in the plot. But now he felt that he would have to altar

h's theories. This girl was obviously too sincere to be lying to him. For some reason he had yet to discover she had been purposely kept in the dark.

He was on the point of ellcting further information as to the ident- ity of Uncle c. of whom she had spoken, but remembered that he was a Hindu and not supposed to be con- versant with her relations nor to evidence any interest in them. And he remembered, too, that he wu not yet out of danger. He had still to get out of this House without arouslflg susbffbh“.

For a few moments he stood there gazing down at the strikingly beautiful girl on the tobouret. Their eyes met and Bfayne gasped. There was a resemblance here that he had failed to notice before. It was caught in the way she looked at him lust then-a. combustion of resemb- lances. Then her face changed, And she lumped up. Blayne spun around as if to meet an invlsble foe, He. saw that she was looking in the direction of the door which she hul locked before she had switched on the light. ‘

Then he saw her start. A lzncci: come at the dcor and s woman's vclce cried: "Natalie! Natalie! Are you there? Answer me, chlldl"

Fayne unmsinkeebly recognised the (urt. dlscplnary tones of Ann Morrison.

Before he had time to recover

Gtretch. lease.

atoning. a.

Should Housewives Step Out‘!

A man complains to me that his wife is a gadéibout. Otherwise he

Hesaysthat she does not neglect him or She is o. good manager. cook. A Jolly and amiable companion and when he comes home of an evening there is always a good, hot dinner waiting for him.

But every afternoon his wife jams on her hat and steps out for an hour or two. she and three women friends play contract. Other times she goes to the movies or shopping or makes a visit or two or maybe she just rides around on the street cur or in n. bus. diversion, but the husband feels that somehow

has no fault to find with her. her children ‘or her house.

In these days of ready-made clothes and can openers and vacuum cleaners and automatic heaters and coolers and 11811“. a woman must be a rotten poor manager who can't get through her work and have some And she lacks gumption if she doesn't put in her leis- ure in getting away from home and the pots and the pans and the child- ren and doing something that will give her a little change and turn her thoughts in a. new direction. Half oi the home-keeping women you know are frankly envious o! the women who have jobs in the outside world. Yet, as a rule, the‘ domes- itic woman doesn't have to work half as hard as the woman in business. he isn't on her feet all day as she would be if she were a saleswoman. he doesn't have the strain of pounding a typewriter eight hours at a

She doesn't have to be on her tlptoes all the time striving to She doesn't have to put up withthe unreason o! a grouchy boss. he doesn't have to live in continual fear of losing her pay envelope.

The thing that makes her so dissatisfied with her work is its monot- ony and its lack of human contact. Cooking. with no one to exchange a word with except the Nothing happening that is stimulating Nothing to take her thoughts ofl herself and her troubles. t No wonder that so many women brood over fancied wrongs until they make mountains out of mole hills. No wonder so many of them spend their time vlvisecting their husbands‘ faults and shortcomings until they-

lsoover villuinles in the poor creatures that they never dreamed they had in their systems. No wonder so many women get so bored with life that they become perpetual fault-finders and naggers.

And the remedy for all of this is so simple. A little gadding. ‘A little diversion. few hours and getting something new to talk about and think about. If every housewife could look forward to having even a small part of an afternoon off in which she could dress herself up and go out for a bit of gossip with her cronies or a game of bridge or even to see what the re- mainder of the world was doing and if while she was washing the dishes and sterilizing the baby's bottles she was looking forward to some pleas- ure or thinking over the plot of some film she had sen or planning how she was going to make over n dress like that stunning thing she saw in

' OUGHS

. time for herself.

amusing.

Arrlr

—lwollaw lmnll

V 21mm.»- Jan u

Jmself Natalie was beside him. "Quick!" she cried. "She must not find you here. I'm forbidden to speak with hny of the Brotherhood. The window-quick!" Natalie fled to the other ads of the room and pulled slide the dark curtains, He: hand flung to the catch and Blayne saw one of the long windows swing outwards, "Go!" she commanded. "Quick." Blayne needed no second bidding. ‘the fates were on his side tonight. But when he reached the window he paused and turned. He felt that that he could not resist one last look at this exquisite creature who, unknow- ingiy, nod saved h'm from s dang- erous situaton. "G-ood night|" he called back, over his shoulder. "Good-night, Nat- alie." - She was standing with one hand clutching the edge of the curtains ready to pull them into position-a vignette of beauty such as Blayne had never seen in h‘: life before?- beauty that made charm polo into lnslgnlflcance asthe

sun to the moon.

The proprietor of the small garage at Oaliree gazed with suspicion upon Kayne‘; dusky face as tho medical man presented himself and demanded to be driven with the least poulle delay, and it was only the nufc formula:

Mending. by who only says googly-goo.

. , T Dorothy Dix i

Finds i

New Ideas Jiwrneu Wits 1

.-.

Strange as it Seems, it is the Gad-about Wife Who Keeps Her Husband Happy - For From Her Innocent Excursions She Derives Enough Entertaining Conversation to Keep Him Interested

this isn't right.

and mother should never go outside of her own house or desire any in- terest or amusement outside of the four walls oi her home. mother never ran around like this, that she never went anywhere except to church on Sundays and occasionally to visit the sick or to go to u. fun- eral. And he wants to know how to nail his wife to her own fireside.

Well, brother, if you will take my advice, instead of trying to imprison ‘ your wife in your home you will fling the doors wide open and shoo her out of them as often as possible. You will encourage her to get of!‘ the domestic treadmill whenever she can and wander in- the seductive gar- dens ot the department stores or tread the romantic paths of the movies. For that is the best way in the world of breaking the strain of doing the same tasks over and over again every day, every year, that turns so many women into neurotic invallds and makes so many other women peevlsh and complaining and about as pleasant to live with as a fretful porcupine. A lot of men have the idea that it ls somehow immoral and indecent for a. woman not to emulate the snail ‘and carry her house on her back and especially they feel that a woman should never get through with her scrubbing and baking and mending. “A mun works from sun to sun, but woman's work ls never done," which is all hooey. ‘ ’

over throat and ch00! ecu of-

APO RYUB

Son's Gaynor‘:

It shocks the ancient tradition that a good wife

A super-excellent

01168 B WGQK

All perfectly innocent

He says his

shions -:- Literature nil: new mnmrlms TEA

"SAL vsttow

It has rich strength

‘NQVEMBER 1s. 192.2 _ .___.- ._

It draws quickly —

IT HAS DELICIOUS FLAVOUR! and is most economical, for the price is only 40c per 1 lb.- packet.

LABEL