PAGE TWO

l By Mari‘

i i Oliccse—.-\nd Something More. These‘ Cheese Recipes lilake You Sorry Lenten Season is so Short By Mary Moore Do you want to read a short les- lon on chose-just a few tiiings ubout it that everybody wants to know but that nobody ever puts in

g cook book?

‘fiic factor of primary uiice to the liousewifo today is that. cheese should not be consid- ered a supplementary protein. By

import-

nr fowl or eggs arc served as the Inein protein at a meal, a dish of cheese should not. be included. If rliccso is used it should be provid- ed iii large enough portions take the place of meat. The lani- (‘itiiblc fact about chccsc is that it is usually served in such small portions that they are insufficient us tlic protein constituent of a meal.

Learn to use chccsc generously ~.it is cheap and has no waste.

The second point I wish to cm- plinsize is that cheese ls an animal product and consequently iriust be rocked slowly. Exlrcnic hcat tough- ‘llS proteins; choose is a concen- trated protein.

With those few remarks I make myiiow and retire in favor of some .‘(‘l'_'.' delicious cheese recipes.

(lraiitiiiiais Choose Dish is the lrst one in iny childhood that. iiadc mc ehccsc conscious and it vars so good l have been a (‘llCCSCi idrlict crcr .'~'lll(‘(‘. Did §0ll (‘\'(‘l‘ no- it-e tlic air of camaraderie that lie nicrc mention of cheese will ‘Mclop among certain people? I lﬂVC what mlght be called a very aild flirtation with a man over our

ilA MorningSmile

‘IRUTII STICONU-Elt ‘THAN FICTION

A political candidate was in- censed at ccrtaiii remarks which had bccn made about him in the leading plipcr oi‘ the town. i-lc burst into tlic editorial rooiii and cx-

Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashicfns -:- Literature‘

l . _ Canadian Cookery, » ‘_ i‘ For Canadian Women

Moore, Specially! cnnfrihuled to The Guardian ‘yo! (Iuardian Readers.

that we mean that if meat or iishl

to‘

joint love of Roqucfort. ills wife and my husband avenge them- selves by playing golf lbﬁﬂﬁhﬂ‘ about: once a year! Unfortunateyl,

I am not as frivolous as that sounds. Grandma's Cheese Dish Four cups milk. 3 cups bread

crumbs or 1-2 inch cubes, 3 eggs 1-2 pound grated Canadian chccsc. 2 tablespoons butter, l. l-MSDOOI! salt. Scald the milk and pour it over the bread crumbs and add the grated cheese, and stir until cheese is melted. Beat the eggs together and pour tlic milk mixture ovcr them, stirring all tlic time, and add the salt and melted butter. A ,tcasipoon of Worcestershire sauce 'gives an added sharpness, and a sprinkling of paprika, improves tlic zippcarancc of the surface. Bake in oven of never more than 300 deg. Fahr. set in larger shallow pan containing a little water, for about 1 hour. Cheese Pastry This ls merely plain paste with

--, ,,iv..=,o.i... i

Ii wily mu . FThlnh A Course I D h D unwanted Theoretical y w ll Matrimony‘! Perennial

Much Grief Would be Saved if Girls Went Into Marriage as Accomplished in Performing on the Cook Stove as They Are on the Typewriter, and if Men Regard- ed Their Families in the Same Light That They do High-Priced Cars

Onc oi our great universities of learning has established a chair of and is going to instruct its students in how to be happy though TlllS is a long step in the right direction, for there is no lub- Ject concerning which the average msnlnd woman are so densely ignorant as they are about how to make a success of marriage, and there is nothing about ivliicli they ueccl to "mow so much.

matrimony married.

It is of far more importance to a womm O0 know the boundaries of her husband's disposition than it is to be familiar with the geography of the whole world, and it proﬁts her more to know the catch word by which she can manage him and make him eat out of her hand than it does to speak all the dead and modern languages. Likewise, it makes more for a. man's happiness and well being for him to bc able to forecast what his wife will do and which way generally the cat will jump under any given circum- stances tliaii for him to be able to calculate the distance to the stars.

Herctofore \vc have left marriage to Lady Luck, and the result hasn't

lots and lots of grated Canadian cheese rolled into it before it is lbakcd. We like use well to serve with salads and sweet desserts, that we deliberately; make too much paste every time we make a pie so

been so hot, so it is encouraging to hear that now it is to be laid in the lap of the professors. This is well, for marriage is an art and a science and wlicn iL comes to be regarded as one of the learned p; ‘ ' per- haps it will inst longer than it docs now when it is looked upon as a sort

THE CHARLOTTETO“

IAN

1933

;

AS You DESIRE m.

to insure-the youth of I your skin

Use Palmolive . . . Ibe 91g soap rick in OLIVE OIL

HOSE: ﬁne lines . . . tL _ drawn look . . . they betray lge! You c_ai_1 keep cheeks ﬁrm forehead smooch. chin free oi duﬁgurin blackheads. Beauty experts te ou how to de the years by a ail method o akin cue based on c use of olive oil. dllvo all bout!!!“ Qiive oil enriches, tones, con‘ diuons the skin. It is a com- plexuon "corrective," beauty specialists say. And over 20,000 s pccialists recommend Palmolive because it is the one leading soap rich in olive oil.

Use Palmolive faithful! fol ten days. Work its ﬁne arhe well into the skin-of face am body. Feel that fresh, youthfu ‘skin texture. See how your mirror reﬂects that charm, that something which makes you, keeps you desirablmi

I

MADE IN CANADA

‘(at Mia-w

of a jncklcg job that anybody can turn out: in their idle moments. At any rate wc have reason to hope and believe that the students who

toes and butchers‘ meat, havelkllled more love and broken up more homes

tint l c ' n xcusc for some lit- - " ‘ '9 15 a e have taken a course lll theoretical matrimony and come out with their than an or the major 5km

Itle stravrs or stars.

diplomas and their M. A. mid P. A. degrees will be better Mas and Pas l

Nothing blasts a man's dream of wedded bliss like coming home tired

R011 ‘"15 P1111“ 1135i“ ""57 "hm- than tlic boys and girls who iiiarry on a bet and whose idea of marriage ‘and hungry of a night to a messy house and a dinner that would km an

thcn sprinkle it. thickly (until you are sure you have too much) with] grated chccsc and fold the paste so that all the edges arc enclosed, laizr tines. 'f‘hcn roll out flat again iii about. 1-4 inch in thickness lillfl cut out in any dcsirccl shapes and bake in oven of about 450 deg. Fahr. This makes the pastry puff‘ so fast that the chcfse docs not sccm to have tiiuc to become indi- gcfzilbic. l To Melt And Grate Cheese About eight or tcn years ago I used to dislike grating chcese so much that I thought tlic peak o! iuxuigv would be rcaclictl wlieii I could afford to use cream chccsc in my cooking~it merely has to be melted-does not require the laborious grating. Now all those silly \\‘l>.l‘.(‘S arc laughed at, bccausc cream cheese may bc had for 25

‘part of the higher education of our youths and maidens.

12F EEQi-lrd e-

,’ Iouuou JAMS NEW YORK IOIUNTO

cents a. pound. and gratcrs are, being made that nobody need grate i their kiickles on. and that virill; grate will recognize tlic set of triple shredders that I rclcr to.

‘When making such dishes as Grandma's Cheese Dish, Cheese ‘Souffle, Cheese Fondue, Welsh Rareblt, etc, crcaiu cheese may be cut in slices and put into the milk ‘which is being scalcled in the top of the double boiler, where it will melt gently and completely.

Potatoes Au Gratin

Thcrc arc my second to favor-

ilc ways. of serving potatoes.

zluiiucti: "You arc telling lies about no iii your paper, and you know itl

Said the editor coolly. "What would ,\ou do ii we told tlic truth?"

'l‘lic iiiniicr niarchcd iiilo the lit- tlc grocery shop with a firm step.

l-‘iiriiicr-"I want that tub of but- ter and that bzirrcl cl‘ sugar and all "iii: tilici‘ stulll you hurt: iii the sliup."

Widow (who kept tlic sliop)—- ‘Good gracious, what do you want with all the goods?"

Farmcr~"I dunno. But you see i‘iii tlic executor of your husbands will, and tlic lawyer told inc to rarry tut the provisions.’-

\ l

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre

BY MARION TOMLINSON

tlic cheese in no timc—you l_Of practically all tlic philandering husbands and. the

is dcrircd from romantic novels with fairy-book endings. _

So I ain strong for including a course in the study of matrimony as a I would even make it compulsory. I would even go farther than that and compel all young ptoplc lo attend a matrimonial kindergarten in which they would bc taught how to pick out a husband or a wife, as tiny tots in pro-school schools are taught to distinguish between different colors and to tell the difference between red beads and blue beads and ‘purple beads, etc. l

For in marriage, more than anything else in the world, an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Most marriages are wrecked before tlicy even begin. They are predestined failures fromthe start because lwo people have got together who arc temperamcnially antagonistic and who harc not a thought nor a taste in common. They can no more mix tliaii oil and water. Thcy arc as inevitably bound to fight as a cat and a dog together.

Yet otherwise intelligent people marry without seemingly taking this lllilHCl‘ of coiigcniality into consideration at all. College professors marry Dumb Dorm‘. ‘right-listed nicn muriy spenders. Ambitious men marry lazy loafers. Puritanical girls marry roundcrs. Clothes-mad girls marry poo" men on little salaries. And they live scrappily ever afterward.

So the ﬁrst lesson in the matrimonial primer should be: Marry in your own class. Pick out for a husband or wife some one who likes to do tlic things you like to do and who has the tastes you have. You can have a perfectly grand time pinching pennies or throwing dollars at the birds or stepping out or staying at home or going on n diet or eating like epicures, if you can do it together. It is when the husband wants to do one thing and the wlfc wants to do another that the trouble begins. Back “misunderstood” wives is tlic stark fact that these men and women arc bored by having to live with mates who do not speak their language nor enjoy the pleasures they do.

Then I should teach every girl how to cook and run a. home and en- grave on the plastic mind of every little boy that marriage, like every other good thing in life, has to be paid for, and that it. costs a-plenty. Then later on he wouldn't. throw fits when he found out that you can't support a family on air. These two things, the bad cooking and the in- competence in housekeeping on the wife's part and the man's fury and. amazement over seeing all of his hard-earned money go for rent and pota-

ostrich, and nothing scraps a woman's illusion about being married to a, "

great, strong, noble hero like having him raise Ned over the bills on th ﬁrst of every month. So if girls went into marriage as accomplished ii. performing on the cookstove as they are on the piano or the typewriter, and men could be taught to regard their families in the same light they do a high-priced car, it would do as much as any one thing to stop divorce. And ‘hen in the kindergarten of matrimony boys and girls should be taught to play the game, not to give up because it is going against them 0r because the pace is hard and fast, not to whine and cry or throw up their hands and quit ii’ they can't. boss it. They should be taught to play fairly, not to cheat or take advantage and to do teamwork because it is only by working together that they can hope to win out. And if you could teach boys and. girls these elementary marriage you would save them a lot of grief later on. . DOROTHY DIX.

things about

"This is My Secret: for Keeping My Family Well”

* Wliaf the Fushionqbles are Wear, »

By Annabella Worthinglon

our.‘

The waistline indicated 1n g m. ed movement is interesting and min! new vogue. It rather- ~ gests princess lines. m‘

Th9 Wfﬂliiied arrangement t; a ways ﬂattering and concern-Mg»

It carries out the populg b ‘ and white theme in crinkly c silk. . ' '

Printed crepe silk is exqul, lovely in this model. ,_

Style No. 945 is designed (m. M; 16, l8, 20 years, 36, 38, 40, 4g m,“ inches bust. l ;

Size 36 requires 3% yards 0L ‘ inch material with 1/. yard o; inch contrasting. .,

Price of Pattern ill can“: stamps or coin (coin is pi-efe Wrap coin carefully.

No. 94s. Size

"nu-unnu-

Name

Street Address

For The Cook

Luscious Mfnoemut

One pound best currauts one pound seeded raisins, one pound seedless raisins, one-half pound cit- ron peel (shredded fine), one cui- cherry Juice (from canned cherries) one pint sweet apple cider, one-hall cup orange juice, one-quarter cup lemon juice, three cups of sugar, one teaspoon each of grated orange

and lemon rind, two pounds cooked i i ~

meat (chopped very fine). (This 1.1- -saved he should be cooked in the liquor in "MY baby daughter did not which it is cooked and then draln- PMSWS! 0" d" 5°04 WI

were giving her," write: Mrs. George R. Merrill, Albestos, Que. “My ' recommend- ed Eagle Brand and from die ﬁrst we noticed an improvement. She would sleep between feed- ings, which she could not do before. Now she is fourteen and

\ ed.) One pound ground kidney auet, one teaspoon each of cloves and all- . spice, one tablespoon cinnamon, two teaspoons mace, two tablespoons salt, six pounds apples (peeled, cor- ed. and diced.) To the currants, rais-

Mrs. Russell Ward, Hilton Beach, 0n- tario, writes: "This is my secret. for keeping my family of six well. For all my children I have used Baby's Own Tablets, and I cannot praise them too much. If my baby is fretful, I give her a Baby's Own Tablet, and in a short time she is happy. If there is sign of a cold, I give the tablets, and she is soon all better. If she is constipated, I ﬁnd the tablets a wonderful regulator. The tablets are ﬁne during teething. I wouldn't. think of being without a box in the house".

"I ‘have practically reared my family on

DR. WILLIAMS‘

Boil potatoes with their skins on l-Z inch cubes. Make a iahecse until they are waxy but not tender. sauce: (To 4 cups cubed potatoes.) Drain and peel and out into exact, (Continued on Page 8)

i shaking nervously. The whole scene CHAPTER. XXIV. was unbearably ugly. A warm note came into Anthony's voice.

“What about it, old man?" he said. "Just a formality."

"By all means. Let them search my room," answered Rosemary.

"We'll have some neutrals to

A SHOCK FOR DULORES

Rosemary stood paralysed with horror. The other actors, who had been inclined to resent Doloress high-handed accusations of one of

"This boy conic down and tap on the door. He say my mistress wish nic to come. I go at once to her, and tlic boy remains behind. When I conic back iny mistress has comc doivn by allot-her wtiy. She say to ‘nic, “Whcrc are my jewels, Han- coise? Have you them with you? I say no. We look. They are gone!"

Fraiwoilc burnt afresh into weep- ing.

"You haven't looked thoroughly," said Anthony. "Go bask and give the room a thorough turr. out. The necklace must have fallen down be—‘ hind something. Go look for it, and Ucauty Powder, 10b us gct on with this rehearsal."

"Your manner is very abrupt, Mr.

A's bis CV25 caressed , Carson," said Dolores angrily. you, how thrilling to g --1 mean n to be so," rammed Am l'ilO‘N that d lOUQlI Ol POm- _' tliony shortly. "Your leaving a vniu- pcian Rouge had kept For lnblc necklace about in a. dressing you tllC girlish flush be -room was inexcusable in the ﬁrst lovcd_ Bg suyg g|w¢y5l iwpiace, and I cannot tell you the use pompcgdrh you may fcontempt I fccl for your seizing my more for beau“, p,” j upon its disappearance as an oppor- Duration: but you cannot gmigiw “cam {"1115 30y vlrtlwlt-

u than ; ._; c ncapa e o ic , or o uny- buy be er thing undcrhanded."

"Oh, is he?" cried Dolores dc- flantly. "We shall sec.’ '

. s.

How you thrilled in lllC certainty of your lasting lovelincss—-hcighicned by the clingino, velvet- tcxlure of Pompcian

' "Yes, we shall sec. Send your maid ("wn to make a. proper search of your room. This rehearsal has been

BLOOM too long held up with this malicious

rowan: "mm!" '

CREAMS "It's no trifle to lose a thousand

L|PST|CK pound necklace,“ said Dolores. "As

this ragamufiln here shall see. 1 insist that his dressing room be ‘searched as well."

Anthony looked dowii at tlic slight

_ Sslzi cums: Harold‘ Ritchie l Cb- LU- .- -' ' 10-1! M¢CQi$t,1'emm n-n

their number, now moved uneasily away, reﬂecting that after all the youngster was only a waif from the streets and might very well be a thief.

Anthony, however, who had left Rosemary to talk with Atkinson, now left the director and walked meanlngly toward the seeming newsboy. Dolores saw the move- ment and spoke harshly.

“I suppose it is clear now that we have a thief among us?"

Nell stood with her hands folded, looking at Anthony.

"Ncll!" cried Rosemary again. The bottom had fallen out of things. Therc was a notc in her voice that melted the hearts of some of thc company.

"Poor kid!" murmured one. "I suppose the temptation was to much for him."

"Nell!" cried Rosemary again.

But Nell only glanced at her brieﬂy, and looked back at Anthony. Anthony once more put his arm protcctlngly about the youngster’: shoulders. He said nothing, but he was thinking hard. This was strange behaviour on the part of Mrs. For- rest. As for Dolores llﬁiriciair, her object was evident. She has tried to discredit the boy ever since she had seen how well he was working into

overlook the searching," said An- thony decidedly. "Green and Law- son, you've no scenes in this act, have you? Just go down as witnes- scs, will you?"

“Du you doubt me?" cried Dol- ores again, furiously. she had no suspicion that Leslie Gail was other than he seemed, but. as she heard Anthony speak the thought thrilled through licr, "How he could speak to the woman he loved!" and Dol- ores Monclair, heroine of a score of contes d’amour, felt suddenly Jeal- ous of a little boy from the slums.

The two actors, Green and Law- soii, turned with rather solemn faces to go with Dolores and her maid to search the dressing rooms.

“Now get on with it, Atkinson," said Anthony. "These interruptions are maddening."

“Still, I can't sce why Monclair should make such a fuss if . . ." Atkinson stopped appalled, an stood clutching Anthony's arm.

Nell Forrest had conic through tlic wings on to tlic stage, and dang- ling from her outstretched hand was a necklace oi’ emeralds set in plat- inum.

“I found tlils in Lcslics riiakc-iip box," shc said to the stupcficd com-

pany. . "you!" cried 3059",,” in an the rival part. The French maid agony, was negligible. Accomplice or not, it

didn't matter. The aﬂalr was be- Nvll Forrest merely glanced at tween Dolores and this Mrs. FOI- hcr, and crossed over to Dolores rest,

Monclnir, to whom, in lull slglit of "This mini; ls taking on an ugly everyone, she handcci tlic necklace.‘ 109k," 511m Anthony, quietly, *1 gm "It was hlddOn under n lot 0f odds afraid it um n9 long“ be reggrdgd, and ends at the bottom," shc cx- u; a mgfe mlgllyjn‘ 9g the negk

figure beside him. Rosemary was

' Maire and Keep Children

. BA BY" s owN TABLETS

Baby's Own Tablets," writes Mrs. Roy Holland, Dunnviiie, Ontario. “They haze saved my children from many a 5i

Hundreds oi other mothers have writ- ten their heartfelt thanks for Baby's Own Tablets, the absolutely SAFE remedy for the common illnesses of babies and children-teething troubles, simple fevers, colds, summer complaint, colic, upset stomach and the pcevish- ncss that indicates something wrong.

25c a package-mare than 1,250,000 packages mid in 1931. 17-5

Wel|—'As Mothers Know

spell." ,

ins and cltron add fruit Juices and cider, and let stand overnight. Heal: fruit mixture to boiling point, add remaining ingredients except apples. Let simmer one hour, then add ap- ples, cook ﬁffecri minutes louse!‘-

a half months old, walks and,‘ talks, and weighs twenty-foam’. pounds— " due to Eagle Brand Condensed Milk."

Follow IEO allricn n] lliouzoiuh n] molllllrl and‘ fry Hugh llnxnil. Fill in coupon bolnul [or [In lilorniulo.

Seal in sterilized jars. This makes |

six quarts. It may be necessary to | E I ~ | | add water or stock of meat during . ' .

cooking. "

._.__.__..___ A magnet weighing a ton and a 1i... risqu- c». Llmlml, ,0,

~ y 5 , e iii-s." been installed in the St. Ilouls Unl- versity Medical School to extract bits of metal from persons’ throats,

chests or or iomens.

"Certainly not,” 'sald Dolores. "I demand that the boy be dismissed at oncc. Mr. Atkinson knows an act- or who can be trusted to take his place."

Atkinson murmured something under his breath. He knew Dolores’ object in suggesting Gardiner. He felt thoroughly uncomfortable. If this was a plot, tlic woman had gone altogether too far.

"You merely suggest that young Gail be dismissed?" asked Anthony. turning again to Dolores, but kccp- ing his reassuring grip on Rose- mary's shoulders. "lt seems to be our duty to call in the police."

"Nol" returned Dolores, quickly “I don't want to do the poor boy any harm. Once he is dismissed from the company we shall all feel quite easy again. We can't be ex- pected to work with u. thief."

"You mean police investigations might result in unpleasantncss," re- marked Anthony, coldly. "Well, por- liups you are right."

He turned sternly on Neil Forrest. who had never taken her eyes from him, and who stood hands folded, the picture of black and white im- placabllity.

"We'll Just hear what You have

to any now, Mrs. Forrest," he said. "How did you come to discover this necklace in Leslie Gail's make-up- box? We'll have the story right

from the beginning, if you please."

"Having nothing for the mom- ent to do, while Leslie was up re- hearsing," began Nell, never once looking at Rosemary, but keeping her eyes intently on Anthony's face. "I had golie down the corridor for a chat with tlic wardrobe mistress. The corridor turns sharply just there, and standing outside the door to the wardrobe room I could see the door of Leslie's dressing room if I happened to be looking that way, but not tho door of Miss Monclair": dressing room, which is next to it. Is that clear?"

“Pei-IectIy," said Anthony. "Go on. What did you see from there?"

“Nothing at first. But I heard Ieslie come down and speak to Mica Monclair’: maid, saying that her mistress wanted her on the stage. A few seconds later I saw Leslie slip into his own dressing room. I started towards it, thinking he might be wanting something, but he came out again almost immed- iately ‘and shook his head and smil- ed to show that was nothing and he was going back upstairs. So I ﬁnished my chat with the wardrobe mistress and went back to the dressing room a few minutes later.”

(To be Continued.)

cog;

MilBURug ill Alli

Niiivliiilll

1111A.

Plllﬂﬁi- lace." .

ilcr llcari Ia Ink llama Shh, lights Influx

Black, Wnllacoburg, 0am, writs:- wuahicmhninky an‘,

"1 unload 2mm Bu: ndrutiamnigiita.

Inwyvnr ndmtianint for lﬂihnrnbﬂann and NorvaPilinmd docidodtotrythcm llthougb _ I did not have mneli faith, but now I am g ' thankful I did an they have proved of

bolptomo. '

Imnowotroiigarrlwullqdghntnmnlcl withmtaboxinthoiiuuldN. _

' hrgliusllruulmmnnuiwuuuwruainmoku.

‘Ag.

ll Surprise Package FREE

Here is a picture of the handsome, pig’, silver and black cardboard box which contains the Maple Leaf Cooking School Kitchen Shower. ill a surprise package full of your heart's desire. Anna. Ice Scott, ulllllt" and director of the Maple Leaf Cooking School, has chosen the 25 utcn that are moat helpful in her "kltchen-studiw-ranging from a fine 0V! thermometer to the very latest kitchen aids-and has ordered dorm?‘ to go in these kitchen showers. Three hundred kitchen showers are t0 be given away. There will be one for the student in each communlt! who gets the highest arks in her Maple Leaf Cooking School Exnmill‘ ntion. Full details are given in each bag of Maple Ieaf (Cream 0i W‘ West) Flour.

F012 SALE BY TENDER

The book-cloth of the Conner.“ " " ’ GUUI- '

In connection with the volun- - tary winding up o1 the above Com- pany, sealed teuderaaddresaed t0 the undersigned will be received up’ to and including March 25th for the book-debts ‘ the above 0am- pany. L's‘- m._ be lrrpected at the foll/ .1; plres: Mcnonaldl Bren, tin rezldenoe‘ of Mr. George“ mmtyre.» Montague, the residence

of Mn-Wllliam n. wichl. 0W town, and at the off cc 0i

undersigned. l H. 1-‘. MAC

Ami-tiers FM‘ 14'1"‘

5mm, 8386-l3-15-l7-l8-2l-23-6l-

OUR THREE SPECIALTIES

l WATCHES. lklNGs EYE GLASSES stabiished 1870

E. W. TAYLOR H

148 Richmond Street