.I>.»---~.

I

>

.-AA_

ti‘ ed

,2“

O >~

s.

b

--.---—-

' ‘l o! cinnamon and gmund ginger. 3

g1 bake to a golden brown in s. hot oven

cﬂheNEW

l,‘ lOnucN rams mw vonx rovomo

J

___,_

Woman 's

Canadian Cookery’ For Canadian Women

Specially to the Guardian for Guardian Boadcrl. i

By Marl Moore.

(Cﬂllliillﬁd)

We recommend that all fruit cu. h

tor cake and prevents fruit in Chis-Di these "c9iit'<‘!‘t:'a'.ion seduces” from caramel zing. If you have alums: large ublcng roaswr. four regulation size bread pails will fit into it, if Aunt Sarah's '5.‘ crosswise on trivet, vrtth small economical) . cake rack to support. the upper two pans, If steamed on oven 1i low-

‘ttmgieraturc must be maintained.

FY3111‘

to be uildccl occasionzilfi’. I

pri-

1cm, if \ v.11 i-vr" tillil.‘ specified in recipes.

mond paste. Then add flavorings.

Hvmybwhl knows how “you Short‘ NOTE: See short article ﬂPDear-

l. 1'1 uzli kwp, iit has i0 be tinder

1i . i; and key in our house.) and the

crating and frosting Christmas

cakes.)

.‘ Jllillflld cakes nnll keep well i ~. go nruv be maalc as soon as :.‘<"l la-nc the ingredients on hand and .1 spill.‘ hour or two.

Plum Pudding (used by time gen- eratiom)

Genuine Scotch Shortbread

'I'hree cups very ﬁnely chopped

"ﬂirt? qviqgtcfb pOLilld butter, 5 o‘ "ms p-oiviiered sugar, 1 pound t. act flour. Cream the butter until it ;= almost white, and gradually add swim", then vrork in the flour with ilzu hands. For large typical Swift slid triad. press mixture into but- tered pan to onchslf inch in th Ckf IWSF, prick at even intervals with fozk and bake in very 510W 0Y8" um il crisp when scraped with ﬁnflm“ Xia 1.

We seldom make our shortbread in large cakes, however, as they cut out nt such nice advantage with 8- dancy cutter. The mixture is rolled out on the board and as the c6865 have o. tendency to break the inex- perienced shoﬁbread maker will rthixik the dough is too dry. This is mot so. It must be patted and turn- ed and packed with the edges of the hands, and coaxed info 8 ﬁrm Cake the same depth through at the ed8- es as 1n the middle and then cut out. in any desired shapes. Always bake shortbread siowlvund Wm

Mix for at. least i0 mnutes then

and steam G hours. Reheat by steaming one hour when ready to 1159.

Carrot Pudding (fluffy and economical)

One and one half cups breud crumbs, 1 tablespoon shortening or 1-2 cup ﬁnely chopped beef suet. 1-4 teaspoon suit, 1-2 cup grated carrots, 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1 cup

pan occasionally. Never nil-J. it to molasées’ b2 cup each chopped Pwffng! I m” prunes, raisins, rigs. ground nuts. ~17?» 1-2 lemon. Brown the crumbs in

.-, yOreom one half cup of butter (or one half butter and onehalr other ialorzemngi we. 1-2 CUP sugar. “on lpdd-b well beaten egg yolks and 8 whites. l-2 pound nour. pinch each

Qven 331d mix with 18L, Edd 88R and carrots. Add the molasses. 11111" nuts lemon juice and grated rind. Mix allrweil together and stir in

4 to 5 hours in well greased mﬂllid-

Christmas puddings improve with age-arid if you have a. c001 P1866 t0 store them should be made immed- lately.

[round cloves and l0 ounces of al- ‘ onds (‘llfler shredded, chopped O1‘ v hole. Mix well and place 1n lift-IE {naps on greased woke sheet and

Orange and Butter Puddin! Sauce

Ono of my favorite aunts is a real arscter and has taught. me many little saving stunt-whenever she its me before she leaves she purs-

Thla makes an all ready rich pudding richer but I 08h 111M 111188‘ ins you dessert lovers $71118 "B06855 that 8011116. good?"

0mm rind 1 oranﬂﬂ. 1-2 wir lua- or, 2 tablespoons ommtarﬂh. 3'3 cup boiling water. a asblesmom

rind, sugar, and cornstarch in sauce- pan and pour on 110111118 water and cook 10 minutes, stirring constantly; then add butter. Pour mixture over well beaten egg, stirring and return to saucepan; stir constantly and cook 2 minutes. Add fruit juices, and beat well.

NOTE: Other Christmas food re- cipes will be given on request. Re-

‘ cfpe for Mnce ‘ii/float will appear week . of December 5.

, 6 l8 amemf Mlik Poivrder Provides Milk in Cou-

zl J4 ' centraied and Convenient Form

Howyou thrill . ;.lrnow- . ‘

lng how alluring you Aral The smoctli beauty ofycur slain enhanced by the clinging, velvet taxtilrc of ' Pompeicn Beauty Powder : : : your natural colour _ heightened by a tCdCll oi

Mary Moore

In my "dried milk‘ folder I find this note: "When vrrltlng of powd- cicrl milk mention using it in of- iii-es.“ The reason for that note is Irccriusc powdered milk has proveri in 112m; in the offices of two doctors Pompcion Roiiqr: . . . lav: Whom I know very well-doctors could he hfrlp [Ovmg you? b lwh > OllPIl work far into the evening (and trait until very late for their ‘evening meal, for they must carry on until a crowded reception room is gradually ompL-cd. l

A quiet and considerate nurse; murmurs "May l’ see you in the‘

Tnrlay, as always, you may my more lor beauty preparations, but you can- not buy better than . . .

‘Lab fur a moment, Doctor?" and

when he comes she hands him l

w hot. cup 0f tea. or coffee. He drinks

it gratefully blessing her for always

2 remembering what will put a time BLOQM starch back 1n his weakenng knees. pQw/ggp Since this stimulant is not neces- (jpgAmg sarily an every day occurrence and LIPSTICK a doctor will not have his place clut-

tered with such ‘kitchen-y" things as cream anyway (even if they could use a whole bottle) the small can. of dried milk solves the problem of

Sales agents: Harold l’. llltchle A Co. ltd. 10-78 McCcul Sr, loronro Is-u

-- ' umxsrilti» ' ti»...

l lm -:-

~ cs her lips and wrinkles her brow _ 5st,, on 5teamlng Fruit Cakes 11d says "Now have I forgotten l0 ‘ you anything?" and the brain cs be steamed. This pxoduccs a mob; w c that was the Out-wine 0i 01'?!

Allb Will Paste (very

teaspoons fresh almond flavoring, 2 very large sweet potat- <iennlrri on surface burner in 095, one and one half pounds 101818 ' .-d steamer, wattr will havesugar 0r as much as potato will After mire up, i. l-2 teaspoons vanilla. nnr; pa" ‘od is complete, same Cook sweet. potatoes with their skint tire must be kept in lon, and when tender peel, and mash and work into them the sugar, uni-l it is the consistency of genuine al-

ing week of December fifth for dec-

bccf suct, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 cull. ruis ns, 1 cup stoned plums, 1-2 cup‘ ﬁnely sliced cltron, 1-2 cup chopped orange peel, i teaspoon each mixed spices, grated nutmBB. salt, 4 cups soft bread crumbs, 3 cups flour, 5 eggs, l-2 cup fruit. juice or jam or jelly or cider. Mx together the suet. sugar and breadcrumbs. Prepare £111.‘. and I-ix with 1 cup of 110111‘- Siit together the remaining flour and spces and combine with suct. mix- Lure. Add well beaten eggs and fruit juices. Last add the floured fruit-

pour into 2 large well greased moulds

the baking powder. Steam for fwm-

from alcohol to provide a profitable outlet for the by-products of the sugar industry. .

=14. <5?»

you're HAPPY

HAPPY days are usually healthy days. Why not. add Ito these sunshiny days!

Poor health and constipation go hand in hand. Get YIELD! common constipatiﬂﬂ bl’ "W"! a delicious cereal.

Tests show that Kellogg’: ALL-BEAN provides “bulk" to ex- ercise the intestines, and vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL-BEAN is also twice as rich in iron as an equal weight of beef liver.

The "bulk" in ALL-BRAN is much like that in leafy vege- tables. How much better than taking pills ind drugs—so often harmful.

Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient. If not relieved this way, see your doctor.

At all grocers. In the red-and- green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ont.

..__._.

serving an occasional cup of hot beverage. In the office there is a can o.‘ powdered coffee, a. can of tea, a can of pondered hulk, s. can of sugar (all a r tght cans.) A cup of course, is on hand, and a spoon, and there are always faculties for fleeting water.

Many of you who read this may ﬁnd the idea adaptosie in a small busLuess oﬂlce to afford a respite about. four dcloek in the afternoon. The idea may be welcomed by board- ing students or by lone restaurant eaters who occasionally want. a. snack in the: rooms, but; cannot bother with the fuss of ordering supplies.

Put yourself in the shoes of the

only 1 week old, and all ready she

The sister is at her wits‘ end. The mother must have milk if the pre- clous infant is to be well nourished. To éelTct other beverages for her is not. a problem. what with fresh ap- ple cider, grape juice, tomato Juice etc. and water to choose from, but the nourishment. from cows milk i5 irreplaceable. So-to the meals of this convalescent mother powdered milk is added, but she doesnt know it. to this day. A tablespoon is in her mashed pOLtQOBS, an extra. por- tion iu her cream soups, and other milk mixtures for which she still has an appetitle. An extra table- spoon of powdered milk is added t0 every conceivable dish that goes on the invalid tray. Such an ingenious nurse is s. godsend.

Preparation and Content of Powder- ' Milk

butter, I c“, h; m? “m” ‘Mo,’ Powdered mix m any to digest ggrandwuls: if: tliagyxor an alibi. I am able to afford one servant‘ for i tea-snow lemon full». W! mu!" u of specified quality and purity, is ' "

easy to store, and if skimmed in the process of manufacture, this fact must be stated on the label. Pawdgred milk is prepared by the spray or roller method. In either case the milk is partially condensed and evaporated, leaving the ﬁne powder. The powder is then vacuum sealed. ‘Ibis ﬁnal product is a fluffy powder the color of rich cream. con- taining a?! the milk solids. butter fat, minerals, proteins and vitamins.

To Rcllquefy Powdered Milk

Put. four tablespoons powdered milk on top of one cup of water and beat with Dover beater to dis- solve the powder. then use as you would fresh m'lk. .

(To Be Continued)

Scientists in Brazil are trying to develop a satisfactory motor fuel

Easy Teething

I“Baby cut all his teethavith no trouble, angina to BABY'S own TABLETS," ggltlvﬂslicﬂorgsﬁgima; Shﬁwlﬁiamllllton, o o er

written in similar vein. o en “a om YOUR hild BABY’ TABLETS for teething troublisgigg 51011141111. simple fevers, colic, colds, "ﬂlllllltiﬂh. llccplssuneas, or Whenever ‘"5 l5 "WI. Mikes and fretlul. Easy to take u candy, and absolutely SAFE- l" ‘MUM’! certiﬁcate in each ZS-eeng Puhﬂ- 0V" 1.350.000 Iuhagu sold In mu. m

usavfowﬁtsaiers

Social a

When you're HEALTHY

sister of a nursing mother, her baby

has an aversion to drinking milk.

let. themselves go untidy. a decent. dress for dinner. their music or their painting or whatever accomplishments they had. They drop out of their old clubs and associations tractive and lose all their old graces and charms.

screen of the poor little mite in the cradle, behind which they hide their lndolence and general lack of pep and ambition. devotion saves their faces because it sounds grand and noble for them to be devoting themselves to their children.

hind the baby's plnafore, take care of her children witnessed by the myriods of women who are model mothers and house- wivca and yet; who frequent beauty shops and belong to clubs and play golf and help run the communities in which they live.

1'8 O11

nJ Pe ‘Dorothy 0.3. Letter Box

l Do Riches Insure Happiness? _— H°w ca“ Man Teach His Wife to b_e T1dy?—Drlll1l< en Proposal of Marriage 1s WOPSB Than None at all

sorts of luxuries 1s she assured of hrppinesﬁ? trials of the rich wife? Answer: v Nobody can deny that. money is u rrmloriable thing in the house and that it bring.- many ln- dulgerices which a won-i enjoys and saves her from many of the anxietie that vex her soul, but _ just the possession of money does not make ajman ' a desirable husband, nor does money insure a. sitc- cessful marriage.

Indeed, quite the contrary. More millionaires than p001‘ people get: divorces, and it. is far rarer to see a. rich middle-aged couple who are still lov- ~ ers than it is tosee poor people W710 ‘"9 5""

sweethearts on their golden wedding days. i? .

A woman can be just as lonely in a palace as she can in a two-by- four ﬁat or a. bungalow. She can be Just. as much bored by B dull mil- lionaire as she can by a dull slB-a-week clerk. She can ﬁnd a rich hus- band just as uncongenlal and hard to live with as a por one. She can have hcr heart broken by a millionaire that she loves if he is unfaithful to her just. as much as she can be hurt by the phiiandermg of a poor one.

no advantage over the poor one.

possesses. It. is only the gold-digger wife who is mad: band's money.

As u. matter of fact, the woman who is married .t. .. My successful man has far less chance of happiness than the one who is married to just. the common, or garden, variety of husband A man pays for his success

that is best in him to his career.

Many a woman married to a. big business man‘ is virtually widowed. Often she hardly sees him except‘ for a. few hurried minutes a day, and when he comes home ho is too tired, too absorbed in gigantic projects to give ht: more than a perfunctory attention.

does not} give her himself, and that is what a woman wants most if she loves her husband.

More than that, he lives a life apart. ﬁlled with plans and interests that she cannot share and there is no such comradeship between her and him as there ls between the poor husband and wife who must consult over buying the baby a pair of new shoes and what they will have for dinner.

liverwas when they were poor young wives helping their husbands get a start in the world.

Then another trial of the poor rich wife is that she lives in constant fear of her husband being taken away from her. Every rich man is a shining mark for every predatory woman he mets. He is set. uponby beautiful young creatures who tempt him with every lure of the ﬂesh and the devil, and it takes a. strong and resolute Joseph to turn his back upon them and remain faithful to his old wife.

A poor man or even a moderately weil-to-do man is virtually safe from this danger. He hasn't enough money to make him interesting to the vamps and so his wife is saved from the ceaseless and ngonitzng and often hopeless ﬁght of trying to hold her husband.

In marriage a. woman might well pray, as did the psalmisl: of old, to give her her neither riches nor poverty. The happiest couples are those in which neither the wolf nor the gold-digger are trying to brcr» into the home. Nothing binds a. man and woman together as does ti. common interest of working together and saving together and buildin up a home together and being dependent upon each other for their pleasure and interest in life. ' DOROTHY DIX.

O l I O Dear Miss Dix-I have been married for three years and have “a sweet baby girl. Even before the baby came my wife and I quarreled over her slovenly housekeeping and untidiness. Still, then she would make on effort to clean up for a while, but now she just lets everything

SALEMAN.

Answer:

If a woman is just naturally triﬂing and lazy and slovenly, she is in- curable. she will always love her ease better than anything else on earth and no consternation of her family's comfort will galvanize her into action. The only thing that a. man cursed with that kind of wife can do is to make enough money to hire a good maid who will make him a comfortable home 1n which to live.

Dear Miss Dix-If s. girl marries a. rich man who can give her all What, if any. are W I. P. S.

So when it comes to the very essence of marriage, which is the happi- ness that a. husband and wife get from being together, the rich wife has Each is made happy or miserable by the character of» the one he or she is married‘ to, not by what be or she "|'_'_‘-' by her hul-

by giving himself to it body and soul so completely that it almost ex- ‘ eludes his wife. l-le must give his ﬁrst thought, his time, his energy, all

He may be truly ‘and o! cups sifbed ﬂour. Add l teaspoon her. at. bottom and lavish on her everything that money will buy, but he baking Wwder “d "5 “"59” ‘ "It

I have heard many very rich women say that the happiest time of their “u” ‘bu’ " new‘! we“ Pm ind‘

l -:- Fashion

For 77w C

ooh

PORK CAKE

One lb. ﬁnely chopped fut salt pork, 1 pt. (2 cups) strong hot cof- fee, one tablespoon baking soda. dissolved in a. little hot water, i cup light molasses, two cups dark brown sugar, one teaspoon each: Cinnamon, allspioe or nutmeg, gin- ger and mace, 1 lb. chopped seeded raisins, 1 lb. currents, _half pound chopped nuts, ‘A lb. shredded or lsllced candied peels, about 9 cups pastry ﬂour.

Pour boiling water over chopped pork, let stand to melt. Add the soda, then molasses, sugar and spices and beat together. Stir 1n _.flour alternately with fruit and. lagain beat. well. Bake 2% hours in slow oven. Makes 2 large loaves of cake. Put away when cool, well wrapped in tin box or crock.

QUICK POUND CAKE Cream 2-3 cup shortening with 2

to 1 cup eggs (takes about 6) before beating; then beat eggs very light, Smdlwlly add to them 1% cups sugar, beat well together, then oom- btne withthe ﬂour paste, mixing well. Add ﬂavoring and 1 tablespoon water, and beat. whole mixture well.

ibake in a slow moderate oven (325 deg.) for at least. an hour.

PECAN CAKE

One lb. seeded raisins, 1 1b. shell- ed pecans, ‘A cup cut candied orange peel, 2 cups pastry flour, 1 teaspoon nutmeg, 1-2 teaspoon bak- ing powder, vi cup shortening, l cup sugar. ‘A cup molasses, ‘.5 cup grape juice or orange juice, 3 eggs. i Combine as for regular fruit cake. ‘Pour into greased and papexed baking pan, bake 3 hours at. 2'15

deg. Makes a four pound cake.

Men and Wonien Work Together at Geneva Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 80—Prais- ing the Hoover plan for diss ma.- mcnt as “tho President's great gift to the worl ,” Miss Mary WOOIJW. only woman representing the Unit.- ed States at the Geneva disarma- ment; conference, today expressed confidence the plan would lose none of its prestige through the change of American presidents and governmental control. Miss Woollcy, whose work for peace‘ was highly complimented by the presfdentjn campaign speeches visited Mr. Hoover. When she emerged from his office she said she had "talked Geneva." which she tanned her “one bi; interest

nada, Great Britain, Uruguay, Po- land and the United States each had one woman delegate it Gene- vu.

“Men and women work together to greet; advantage in a general cause," she sald."‘And there can be

"'__'_"_____'_"'i AMomingSmila I

Maggie. aged eight, was caught stealing sugar and sent to bed. Her father, a minister, was away, and returned late in the evening. |

"Mamma, I want to see daddy." There was no response from be- low. ' ' “Momma, please let daddy me a drink of water."

When this failed, a small girl in a white nightie stood at the head of the stairs and said, with dig- nity: “Mamma, I am a very sick woman, and I must see the minister at once.” .

That brought daddy.

bring

There are some faults in o. wife that a husband can correct if he goes about it with tact and ﬁrmness, but he wastes his time trying to reform a. lazy cure. There ls nothing in her to which he can appeal. She has no sense of duty, or else she would realize that she isn't pmying fair in not. being a good housekeeper. She has no sense of pride, or else shc would be ashamed to go sloppy and untldily dressed and to keep a. house that; looks lhze a pigsty. Hence the man with such a wife must eithe. get rid of her or make up his mind to endure her as she is. Ho can never change her.

As for your wife making an alibi of the baby, thats u common fem- inine practice. Thousands of women use their children as a stnzidlng ex- cuse for everything they do and leave undone.

Egg}

They They don't. even oomb their hair or put. on They never read any more. They give up

Plenty of women simply slump after the ﬁrst baby is bum.

and get. dull and unat-

And the excuse they offer for it. is the baby. ‘They make a. smoke

Also this super-mother

But in reality it is only a subterfuge. It is a lazy woman hiding be- bccausc any woman who wants to ﬁnds time to

and do everything else she desires to do. As is

But as a. standing excuse there is nothing equal to a baby. ' DOROTHY D11

Bmbwvtlwmn-Imlmuiavervmuciimmvewiuiabw.

comes to his some: he expects the votion to forget it u he does.

lln love to you when he is soured? you than the kind of husband such u mun rnakeu. puzzled" about. him. Tum your thought: toward some led who is better husband materiel.

IIELP Hill TIRED WIVES Take Lydia E. Pinkhnmﬁ Vegetable Compound ' ma"

FEE “a

i Fir ill»: iiiiii

e w; Elsi-i

l:

iii ti;

g3 kg ill s

E 5 i

tlunoulu-

We go on partin; ‘li‘.'l szriv time he gets drunk he asks me to marry him, doesn't mention it. What would you advise me

but when he it:- s- to do about it?

Answer: r ‘Ifherc is IlOthlRg; to be "kinda punicd" aunt this boy's intentions.

Ho has none. matrimonially speaking.

he proposes to you when he ta cold sober and asks you to marry him at. 11 dclook in the morning instead of 8 in the night in the lilht of the moon.

The man who is in love with you only when he is drunk doesn't love you It all. Ha is merely on A sentimental jag. when he wants to klu his grandmother, and when he gets over it and girl to whom he has sworn uudvin: d0-

But why do you bother your hand about. a boy who only makes inaud- htc could wish no worse curse on

‘than; this appointment

‘ now M years of age and during the

commit suicide on her account.

no question about the oompeten of women to grasp international questions. My most intelligent let- ters and cables came from women."

Iron Worker . Now Governor

saooicrrouma, Sweden, Nov. an —(C. P.)-'1"he King of Sweden re- cently appointed Bernheard Erika- aon, a former iron worker of The Graengesberg Mining Company, as governor of the province of Kop- paﬂaerg, Dalecarlia. It is significant has been greeted with general approval by the Swedish press and public of ull parties.

Mr. Efdcoson has for several years been the speaker of the 50' 00nd Chamber of the Rikldlg and twice member of the Cabinet. He is

earlier part oﬂhis life has been an iivnwoikez- and later a foreman in The Gracngcsbcrg Comw-IIY- 11¢ i! the first 80011.1 Democrat to be 81P- pointed governor and enjoys a. lfgfi reputation and ‘popularity for his ability, integrity and kindness.

111cm arc times when every girl worries for fear some man may

KDlDA PUZZLED.

Never take a man seriously until

He's in a frame of mind

n0!"- CV01! b0 "H1118

now." Five countries, she said; 01-‘

s ".4 Literature l"

01113131: .1. ____'*'~\

..r___‘_.

1mm u.» Fashionable: an Wearing

Illustrated Dressnfaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern By Annabelle Worthington

Isn't this one fetching?

It’: very 81y tool

The dross is brown woolen. Ye). ' low and brown plaidcd woolen g used for the separate gulmpg Ne“ how it buttons down the back, 1'.‘ can also be worn with a White n,“ .2 wale pique, tomato red woolen ql YCUOW CORGI‘! bﬂtidte gulmpg‘ on" L} fag many changes to the worrlrobq

W! V"! limvle to fashloir n, t

Arid it requires the minimum c, '- material.

Style No. B53 is designed for sizg 4, 8, 8 and 10 years. Size 8 require; 1Tb yards of 39-inch material um , 1% yards of 35-inch contrasting,

A cunning idea that is exceeding. 1y smart. is a tweed mixture in m tones with plain toning woo] mpg: zuimpe.

_ Price of Pattern 15 cents 1; stamps or coin (coin is preferred) , Wrap coin carefully.

..____.__.__-.-___.. __

m. s53. Size

aa-...-_ #1..» ~' ‘§~"'

Street Address

City

State

Kdysers

l

Frills...

V.‘

l Christmas i5

- DORUGY DZ-

TllflllSl

For pert. young things: Sleek, frivolous-looking undies with pert. young naines-Fluffsﬁ Holidays‘. Odditys"'. In Vests, Ban- deaux, Panties. All lacy, shimmery and enchanting . . . For grown-up sisters: Dainty stylesand charming colors . . . For mother and lots of jolly aunts: Lovely. long-wearing Itiilinn* Silk Vests and Bloomers. I IercIsa cheery piece ojéhris!» ma: news: Kayscr’: holiday prices are sweet and low!

O AT ALL THE DEXTER SIIIYPS I

-

. Knsan

MADE 1N CANADA

mun: nun m’,

‘i!