togclhcr ihoroughlyz Add the may-

{xcc craur

r

Canadidz Cookflilf ' For Canadian Warren

i By Marl Moore. Specially contributed to the Guardian fol‘ Guardian Readers.

"Any nlnmrl-Is QHJsTION BOX Dondmkd b)‘ MYS- im’ Mary Moore

fifteen minutes 1n all.) PW! 111W jelly bag and allow tn drain with- q... gqueefl _ (to make a real elem-r jelly) overnight or for several hours.

NOTE »\Vn have received some Measure juice and bring to boll- yitcresimg lcttcrs from rvaders l!!! Wu"- and “dd m”? quarters ymce starring this scrvice. Mrs. a; much suifll” $5 m"? 35 1mm’

that is, to 1 cup juice add 3-4 W135 sugar, Bring all to boiling point. e1- low to boll five minutes then pour inw hot sterile Jelly 21w“. Ind immediately cover with thin coat- ing of paramn. Add second costInS

Mbore wishes to thank those read- prs for thcr kind regards towards The Page. _ She L; anxious to hclp 3'01! ‘Vim In}. of ygllf cookery problcms. If you find you have gone a trifle stale in planning 50111‘ daily mcnus write of paraflln when jelly L5 glfld- d y; Mrs, Moorc asking for suggcs- QUESTION-I have Ju rea “on, g0.- van-mg the daily meallyour article on Pork- m,,._,,,e_ If there is any way of oooklnk If you lmvo xvnntcd Pfrlfllfl TB’ FY6511 POTK 5nd Putting It “my I up“ ‘vii Monro “m be and w shguld like very much t0 have the have your rcquz-sts for thcm. recipe Y0!‘ 1i- Lcircrg may be ndcircssed in care I find your wlllmn WYYlHWPQ-St- ut‘ this pnpci‘, to Man- Moore, Cook- ing and look forward l0 ll’- "QTY erv Edxt-z". A pcn umuc should bc week. ' hhivscn for publ canon purposes, in If posible I should like, this re- sddition :0 1h.- wrirei-‘s name and cipe as soon as 5'01! 8P8 I519 W .

address. w‘ . m‘ course, will not print it. As you any 9°73 15 V973’ be plibll hccl. All rnrrcspandcnce icheap just now.

tho-yd b,» ..-:;'_.~.. 0n one side of ‘more are only two of us so I page on,“ would not. care t0 Dl-lt UP 111°"! than

four gallons. . ‘Thanklngyou in advance your very kind help in the Mrs. R. B. T. ANswER-Jrhank you Mrs. RB- T. for we are always 818d W he“ from readers that we have bellied them.

The most commonly Prlcufid method of preSCTVJflK 1X7"! 15 by salt curing and aulfll‘ "H"? and smoking. However it may be boiled and canned in Jars.

Salt cured pork would be the best method for a small amount-

for past

QUESTION-J saw in the paper last wwck a rcclpe for milking 3PM? jolly and at ‘the time ncglected taking it (ioun and the P8P" W35 destroyed. Wmild you repeat the recipe in next rvcckis Imp". 53 I wmild lke very much to have it. Thanking you "One Interested."

l

‘(Answcrl Apple nr Crab Apple Jflll)’ Frm rlpc crab apples or firm, tar; nmilcs make excellent jelly without adding extra pectin, al- though silch addition may be mfldfl

for variety in flavor, or in order to ( make extra jelly with a small num- Salt Cured Pork - beéllotf 3.721712; stems, blossoms and F“ 35 pound‘ me“ use: Two

pounds salt, 1 1-4 cups brown sugar

» z vflrblfitflsfvlzdi. my” “

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(1) This raincoat In "repeal" silk print which reads "repeal 18th amendment," and is \'<'l'.\‘l1"l>"|-'1l‘ now in the Pnilcd Slulc-s for wct days. It is worn with u lllilvK ill"! beige kid oxford in Erflffful d?‘ sign. (2) Dchvvuy created lhis jaunty turban, just the thing for college tea dances, matinccs and restaurants. (3) A lricorn felt fnsh- Ioned like a collegiuns mortar- board. <4) Huge bends of wlcwl wood fashion this eccentric neck- lace for afternoon or evening-

What the Fashionahles are swearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

I l.

Bu Annabelle Worthington I

A lovely sheer woolen in brown tweed mixture because Paris has made it so popular, is chosen by the smart junior for her coat-like dress. The trim is plain orangy-recl as are the buttons and belt buckle. Besides woolen, firmly woven cot- tons, rayon novelties and lincu can

hfillbfll or lmdspots from apples. (my. com; mid skins should be used. Iiarciy qnvvr washed apples with Avutci", or use water to the propor- I102} of l quart writcr to {pounds

or molasses, 3-4 oz. saltpeter, 1 oz. black pepper. (Use only pure table salt.) Mix thesetogether reducing the saltpeter to powder. Rub one- thlrd of the mixture into the meat

RpWYEF. srmmcr ovcr moderate fire. , g s‘. 11-121": l1‘ zur-nllv, until apples be- and pack It ma’ “one crock‘ 0'93“ i! n m s ‘XL Lhgn mash we“ and new barrel or box. Let it stand three

days. then unpack and rub ln an- other one-thlrd of the mfxture; pack it again, let it stand four days, then in order to reach all parts thor- oughly, especially joints and thick

simmer five minutes longer (about

For The Coo/z

Why Sh0uldn.’t the B0

Iv-Dngonrothy Dix ‘Lietter Box

When all the Girls Pursue Them? Should a Woman With Children Have a Political Career?

Dear Miss Dlx-Avhy are thr-

boys of today so terribly conceited? SADIE.

muscles, unpack and rub the bal- ance of the mixture on; pack tight- ly and in six days add brine to cov- er (strong enough to float an egg.) Wclght down well and in five or six weeks meat will be ready to use. Do not freeze if you intend smoking this pork after boning.

Livcnvurst Spread 10 sliccs livervvurst.

l package crcarn cheese. 5 hard boiled eggs.

8 tablespoons mayonnaise. l»; teaspoon chopped chives. Pepper nnd salt.

hfash the first three ingredients

Canned Boiled Pork Remove the bones and rub the pieces of meat with s mixture of 5 parts salt. and l par; sugar. Repeat

conceited is because you gins mnkc thcm so by ministering tn their vaniLv. hedeslal rind kowlow lu-(urv. them and trent thcm

Answer: ,

Well, my dear, it is partly a mutter of sex. Every male creature is born with the settled be- lief that merely bccnusc hu belongs to the mas- culine pcrsuasimi hc is vastly superior" to every- thing feminine. It 1s n_ complex and boys have it in its most virulent form.

Mainly, IIDIVCVCI‘, the reason that boys are

You put thcm on a

ys of Today be Conceited

Bnnaise. chives, and seasonings, nnd blend all togclhci". This makes ubout 2's cups.

this rubbing‘ twelve hours Place pieces in pot, covering with boiling salted water. Simmer

later.

for

as if they wcrc liltlc tiu curls and that would in-

flate the ego of any human lacing. think more highly of thcmsclvcs than they should.

Hence it ls not sur

prising that boys

walnut in u food chopper. Moistcn the mixture with salad (lrcsslng and vinegar. This makes approximately 1",. cups of spread.

the chnppcd cucumber. (he lrrmrui 11111.0 nnd blond. [lakes about 1!. cups Bcrvu m1 fancy shapes Ind Hamish crlgcs with b0i‘cd egg yolk that Hnc mvnl consistency.

‘l. cup ("hoppcti cooked ham.

l‘. cups of spread.

. stay_‘_

. I ms Cfiffillpalfll, I

Eruit-a-five: . . . alldrug More;

‘ about two hours or until meat 1s tender. cooking before cunning is necessary to prevent Shrinkage in volume in jar. The flavor may be improved by placing s. cotton bag containing c. small quantity of mlx- cd spices in the liquid while cook- ing. Some add a. little onion to the lquor. A suitable mixture is black pepper 24 parts: bay leaves 8 parts: mace 6 parts; nutmeg 3 parts. A little vinegar may be added if de- sired.

When cooked cut the meat 1n pieces of suitable size and. fill ster- ile jars with it, covering all with boiling hot llquld in which meat was cooked. Adjust rubbers and top; and seal cans to within one- quarter turn of tiflht. Ind 157N958 l" hot water bath (water coming one- half way up jars) for two~ hours. Gradually let oool and seal tightly.

I hope this information will fill

your needs.

Dried l-lecf and Nut Spread I glass flfitd bccf. If; cup walnuts. 1,; cup mayonnaise. 2 tablespoons vinegar. Chop the dried ‘bccf

YO

with the

fro

BS

Sardine Surprise 1 smuili can boneless sardines. 1 good sized cilcumlacr. Juice of 1 lemon. Mix the sardines thoroughly with Thcn add This sprawl. bread

of 0f

of

has boon masher! to a.

she the

Savory Spread

2 chnppcd hard boilcd eggs. l 8°° 1‘_- tzilfcspoons pfCpflTCJ sauce manic uf fruit and malt vinegar. way‘ Blend nil ingredients together - ___ _ _ _ _ thoroualilyx This quanilty makes

Deacon Hemphlll had Just come home from s convention of his church in a large city. His wife was busily plying him with questions.

and "I guess you heard a lot of swell not. singln’ in the big church?" his wife A asked him. " Fruity-Hun "Yep! but they sang mostly a lot 8'", of them anthems", the deacon re- new M: pued

"What's anthems?"

"Well, I don't know Jlst ‘zactly how to explain that to you, but it's like this: Suppose I was to say to you, ‘The cows are in the pasture.’ That wouldn't be an anthem. But

"The only thing that makes me mis- emblr now is lhe thought. that. (or your: I struggled along in n run-down condition. when, if I hurl known about. 'I7fl|It.-.1-lIV€I' l

wnulrl have hcrn

0

YEBIS

cows, the mooley cows. are in mo Dflllllrfl. pasture pasture.‘ That would be an anthem.’

exact

It

would be if they didn't lmvc their heads swelled by

He may be ignorant and rude and offensive in his dull and stupid.

fau!ts thick upon him, girls are finttcrcd to dc

Beast, so when girls will g0 out with an that it makes a boy fccl

boys to come to sec them. the boys to make the tlutvs. come to see them, or to tukc lhcln a boy who will go out wmh rl

boys 1n their automobiles. is some sheik when he is that hot n hit with the Janos, can you?

when girls will stand for the "

him every advantage and shows

no harm done to him, but it shuts :1 girl off

made them fecl thnt you cuuuot yo: that naturally mnkcs lhcm zuesumc Lh

boys come up to n. ccrlaln sl do with them. times as they nre w yours. Dear Dorothy Dix -I wan a mc with four small children.

would never bring n stvpmothci-

and married, with homrs of (hci feel the nccd of n cougczunl companion to

gave my wife so many yours ago.

and when such promise; arc

the nclulatoln th u girls lavish upon thcm .

Just anything in trousers goes with girls. A boy may be loutis 11181111678. He may get beastly drunk. nth m him.

Every day I sec prcttyy, duinly, rcflncri girls out with boys who are so slovenly in their dress, so uncouth in their mzmu

crs tlmt there ls almo great a. contrast between thenl as thcrc

superior and patronizing to them?

Then look at the way girls run after boys. 'I‘h<~;.' chase them down. 'I‘hcy hound boys over the telephone t to places, and they are so grateful t 1cm that they will buy the tickets to placc puriy and pay for it nnd go nnd fetch th You can't blame a lad for feeling that h

amusement, or pct up the

And why shouldn't boys In: all pullcrl up ovcr their own lmportanc

that the girl is so anxious for dates tlm will enter into an llllCqllill bargain? man to nothing. It loaves him frec to d match dilring her most attractive years. So if boys are concclicd it is bccausc you You have adopted nu inferior atlitudc toward them.

nt they nre IT. If girls had any spunk um uuclurcl before they would hnvc anything to jzu‘ u lot of cgotism out of their systems, to run nftcr boys, you would have them u nrc Just ns necessary to the boys’ good DOROTHY DIX.

That would if you girls would rcfusc footing it after you, for yo

O O I I

illllll of 45 when my wife died, leaving We had promised each other that we or a. stepfather to rule over our little c, but now my children are all grown r own. I nm alone and beginning to

I have kept that promis

, but when I think or numgvlng I fccl bound by the sacred peldge I

What do you think about this problem? OLD-TIMER.

H I I I '..1......I...... suflcrcr! sunposln’ I said: ‘The cows. the Answer: -

m. y rom .="\r||' r... ~ ‘y, ' -' ‘1. .' , {W}:...-..{.l.~}..~mi}§.‘Tidy ......'-‘l§..“.‘.i3f.’. “W51 the ‘Wtwd m". "19 blind-I I think, in the first plncc. that no husband or wife has the right to Incl mum. u rum."

from the clhc - u pry 1.2:: not to marry if the other one should die,

given they are better broken than kept.

is only the selfish, fleshly Jealousy that makes mcn angwqnqx

v.1__ l!

The amazing thing

He may be But even so. with all his to receive attentions

was between Titania and the y, kind of man can you wonder

They don't wait for the Tehy don't wait for

kccillllfi company" custom ,whlch gives

For "keeping company" binds quit whenever he pleases with from all chanccsof making a

girls have made them that You have along without them and, of course,

l iurlcpcudcncc, they would demand that

be used for this darling school dress.

And it needs no telling how sim- ‘ple it is to fashion it. The small cost is really amazing.

style No. 989 is designed for sizes 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 8 m- quires 2‘... yards of 39-inch mater- ial with 1.4; yard of 35-inch con- trasting. ‘

_Prlce of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (com preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

I Street Address

City

feel that they cannot endure to think of nnollic the hearts and homes of those Lucy love, but nil we slough of! in the grave. Vvhcllici‘ those who h doors of death know what is going on in the \v know.

If they cannot scc through the vcll lactwccn the two worlds, it can- not trouble their pcacc if those they lelc behind them make new ties, and if they do know wlmt is lmppcuiilg here below .it certainly cannot ndd to their bliss to realize that they have doomed their mntes to drag out weary years of loneliness and unhappiness for the sake of- keeping l. promise that should never have been made. Certainly purgatory could have no worse tortures’ than’ it would hold for a. man who had tenderly protected his wifc and saved her from every hardship, if he saw licr poor and worn and shabby and tom with anxiety about where the next mcul was to come from, and he knew that the promise he had wrung from her from marrying some good man who would have given her cvcry comfort and luxury. Nor can you imagine it pleasing to any saint in glory to look down upon her feeble, neglected, lonely old husband and know that the lalcdgc she had forced him to give her had kept him from having a wife to comfort him and take care of him and rub his rhcumntisnl.

In your case you hnvc kept the spirit of wife. You have waited until your children were grown and settled and beyond the reach of anything n stepmother" coufd do to hurt them, so now you are absolved from your pledge. Marry some woman of a suit- able age, and may your last days be your happiest. DOROTHY DIX._

i I

r filling their places in of this carnal weakness .\ve passed through the orld or not, we do not at

h.

st

O O S O 6

the promise you made your

I

l’

Dear Miss Dix-I am a wonian of 45 and nm thinking of running for Representative. Some of my friends think it is foolish. Others think it is a. good idea as long ns my maid could look after my home and child- ren. What do you think of women being in public office? M. D. Answer:

No reason in the world why a. woman should not hold a public office lf the position she seeks ls one that she is fitted to flll and she can get elected to it. But the way to any public office is a thorny one to tread and one filled with heart-burnings and anxieties, and best with the slimy serpents of slander. Bofore you reach your goal you will be bruised and battered by the hard knocks you get nnd you will have lost many a friend, so think long before you give up your peaceful home life for politics.

As for women pursuing o. political or rmy other kind of career, I think the determining factor is always how much they are needed at home. Certainly no woman who has little children, or adolescent chil- drcn who need their mother far more than babies do, has any right to pursue a career unless she is absolutely driven to it by financial necessity. Her Job ls in her own home. That is the one that God is going to hold her AcaPOTISIbIG for, and woe to her if she ls a qultter.

No hired servants, however competent they may be, can take the place of n mother, because the mother gives children something that is necessary to their development which no other human being can glvs them. It takes mother love, mother patience, mother understanding to solve the problems ofllttle souls and steer young lives in the right dir- action.

And n woman who has a good husband is foolish to swap him ofl for a career. Of course, most women don't intend to do this. They think they can have their cake and out it, too, and that husband will stay put while they are ofl compulgnlirg or lecturing or what not. But he

1

C

t

_ lan have as their guests Mrs. Mc-

Baird, Mlnsgor of the Bank of Nova Bcotla at Morenoevllle, NB. ' O

this autumn’; popular young brldes-to-be, is being widely enter- tained by her numerous friends.

gflappanings of‘ the Week

‘-_.__._

1mm plough: and plants and din and weeds, Ho works with hoe and IP14" God sends the sun nnd ruin and all‘. And thus p, garden’: made. He must be proud who tllls the soil, And turns the heavy-sod; How wonderful a thin: to be In partnership with God. O O O Everybody fs pleasantly anticipat- ing the Thanksgiving holiday on Mondaywhich means happy family reunions and a general good time over the week-end. O I Willlum Richard Bennett Julian Vere Herrldge, infant son of Major W. D. Hex-ridge, Canadian Minister to the United States, and Mrs. Her- rldge, sister of Canada's Prime Min- ister, was christened Sunday at Chalmers United Church, Ottawa. Rev. John W. Woodslde, the pastor. ofllclcted. The Earl of Bessborough, and Right Hon. R. B. Bennett act- ed as sponsors. Dressed in a blllowy robe of white, the baby boy was ad- ministered the first sacrament of the Christlanfalth. Although quiet during the initial part of the cere- mony, the Prime Minister's nephew was apparently a little perturbed on his first appearance before a large audience and protested. in baby fashion. He was speedily lul- led t4; serenity, however by Mrs. Herrldge. The baby was dressed in simple fashion. ‘The robe was of handkerchief linen and Valenclen- nes lace, having short puffed sleev- es. The long front panel reaching to the edge of the skirt was adorn- ed with nlternating rows of hand- embroldered insertion and Valen- clennes lace. The bonnet and cloak matched the robe. Lord and Lady Bcssborough presented the baby‘ with an Irish silver cup. Lord and Lady Byng also sent a silver cup. The two gifts of the Prune Minister were a 17th century sliver tankard and a. Bible bound in crimson leath- er.