“Canadian Cookery For Canadian Women

I: Marl Moore. Specially dted to the Guardian for Guardian Benders. Chocolate Merl-DIM Pk until nrm and smooth, u you would mm an; pie shell put the follow- a baked custard.

GUARDIAN

'- Social and Personal »

Happenings of the Week.

Dix Letter’ Box , F” ”’" °°°‘

rothy

ZDo

There ts no friend like the 03d friend who has shared _our morning days

homage like hi5 FY8159; Fame i; the gcentless sunflower, with

are leaving this mornlllc on en ex- Nc grcetng like his welcome. 11° Wild“ W" w wlmhesm‘ Mm‘

1 x. ‘fruit Juice and pulp (oranges, pineapple or fresh ber- rice.)

1 cup marshmallows.

5Q cup 5115822.

Regretful farewells we're said this week to Mr. and Mrs. Dean who

' d H b d and Wife Egual Hagieghltgoilfrtlilllarrtilzgg?— D0n’t Tell G111 You Love Her Until You’re in Posi- tion to Marry H91‘; Cautious

14st aaturday afternoon Mrs.

1 cup heavy cream, whipped.

Youth Who Regrets Own Rashness

Dear Miss Dix-My sister and I believe that a man and woman have equal rights ln marriage. Our husbands deny this. My sister and I

I123 11111115; MARY MOORIPS QUESTION BOX Two aqua-res bitter chocolate, 1 cup Conducted by Mrs. Murry Moore densed milk, I cup warm water. . dtahlespoons cornstarcb.3 es: yolk!» NOTE: This Department la con~ 1 “$59M” V5913"- 1-‘4 ""P°°11 "19- ducted for the help cf our readers.

Butter a clean P!" M "ha" and cut marsbmallow- Into Q1181‘- ters. Add sugar, fruit 111108 "Id fruit, which has been cut uP- who" the marshmallows ere softened.

Robert T. Holman, 52 Brighton Rood. welcomed a. large number of visit-

mge, with sweets 1n every fold. ore on the occasion of her first re- ‘ a o a caption since tflklfl! up he!‘ resi-

On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. ‘deuce in Charlottetown. she betas

gaudy crown of gold: But friendship is the breatlflnfl

“ - - ‘ ‘ I r-Illl-IHIIIIIQF‘ IFIUUQQQQ

9 teaspoons sueer- Moll the obow- Problems of table arrangement and 15W 1B 311° d°llb1° 5°11" "l"! m‘? table service; invaLd diets: menus suser: mix coud-wwd milk with of all libido-entertainment. econ- eggs and salt and add to chocolate 0mm; m. menus stress n; spacial 0B4 will’ W "M4318 9°11“? m“ types of food; and of course, recipes cornstarch with warm water ‘and o; ‘u km“; Qumiqm pertaining stir into mixture. stirring until thlck- r to Sny of these subjects will be glad- AIIOW to cook, stirring-frequently for’ 1y answered by Mm Mqmm 20 minutes, over hot water. Remove Dun“: we Iouuwmg weeks an m; from heat and add flavoring, than Cmmmas mods and menus Wm M W!" m“ balm! Qlen- dealt with thoroughly by Mrs. Moore T“? W3“! “W113!” “M9 °l ‘W —Chrlatmaa cakes and puddings and rtiffiy beaten e8: whites to which cookies, (some ewnomlcal gm“; have been added 4 tablespoons cakes are included mo); powdered sugar and 1 teaspoon van- Christmas ‘Dad gm boxes ‘Ila’ m" m my slow oven w cook Christmas dinners traditional ec- meringue thrcugh—this will take , ' ' _ about onehalf hour in oven st 250 gsnnictxllegfi dnerent‘ New Yea“ dcg. Fahr, ' Quick Cocoanut Macaroon: orlfgfgagleiytobeggfigifiefncggi? H yo“ add just enough, wndsemed cry Editor. A pen name should be milk to moisten any desired amount chosen {or publication purposes,» in o! shredded cocoanut, and then fold addition to the writers Mme and l“ the sflmy beaten “m?” M eggs address. which of course, will not you Wm have 5mm very s mply made be published. All correspondence Cocoanut Macaroons. These may be should be written on one side o! dropped by spoonfuls on oiled paper, page mm . and baked ln slow oven. Baked Custard

_.__¢

QUESTION: Someone was enquir- ing through your paper for Beet Root wine and. I hope to be-able to Obliga them.

Beet Boot Wlne

Wash and slice beets. To each gallon 0f beets add. 1 gallon water and boll for one hour. Strap, and add four pounds sugar, four sliced Orflngl-‘J and two sliced lemons and one yeast cake on toast, to ~each gallon. Let stand for ten days. Strain and bottle and do not cork until fermentation ceases. ‘This wine may beuoed when six weeks old.

NOTE: The sugar Ls hard to dis-

Dilutc 3-4 cup condensed milk with 2 l-4 cups hot waicr and pour gradually n 3 eggs. slightly beaten, chin-law all the time. Add 1-4 tea- spoon salt and 1 teaspoon vanilla. Pour into greased baking dish or custard cups. Sprinkle with nutmeg and bake 1n a slow oven 350 deg. Fahr. for 40 minutes till custard is set and smooth.

Fruit Salad Dressing

Whip 2 eggs until light, and add l teaspoon each salt and dry mustard. Add 1 cup vinegar slowly. and 1 cup cohdsonsee mulowhue bcutlna ool1~

Theodore Bayer was at home i0 h" friends at the residence of Mr. Bay- el-‘s mother. Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer, B Euston Street. From four to six the

vbrlde, who wore a lovely beige wool

lace dress wtih corsage bcquet of bronze chrysanihemunls, was kept busy welcoming her callers and was assisted in her pleasant duties by Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer. In the dining mom. mauve chmsanthemunw 8111c- cd the tca table which was presided over by Mrs. J. A. Webster and Mrs. P. C. Turner. Assisting were ME. Gordon Hughes, Mrs. Percy Barlow. who ushered the guests, Mrs. George Tweedy, Miss Grace Billingaly, Miss Jean Donald, Miss Mary Connolly, Miss Dcfs Rodd.

I I I - Mr. and Mrs. Neil Walker, their lit- tlo son and daughter Miss Doreen Alley and Mr. Walker's sister, Mrs. Annie Lyyfoid, who has been spend- ing the summer here, have gone to Florida for the winter. They motor- ed down, stopping of! at New York, Washington and other interesting points.

I I M55 Norah Longuortll ciltertuin- oil at Bridge and tea at. Iliilllurst on Wednesday afternoon.

I I I Mlr. and Mrs. G. H. Holbrook, II Kng square, rvere receiving the congratulations of their friends Tuesday on the occasion of the 50th

anniversary of their marriage, I I I

a

The Thursday afternoon Bridge 9111b W88 Pleasantly entertained this week by Mrs, Mathieson. wife of Chief Justice Mathleson at her lovely home 1 West Street,

fold in the whipped cream. Ohlll wsll and serve in sherbet glasses. aux-huh with a cherry.‘

one of the season's popular you»! bride-s. Receiving with Mrs. Holman was her mother. Mrs. M. L. Brad- shaw and Mr. Holmarrs mother, ms. J. IARD! Holman, of Summerelde. Assisting thc young hotels in dis- pensing hospitalty were Miss Ruth Muttart. Miss Keltie Holman, Miss Carrie Bradshaw, Mrs. Mcbougm. Mrs. Ernest Mills from Summerslde. and Miss Avilla. Mathleson. Mrs. J. 0. c, Campbell presided over the tea-table on which was an exquisite centre of American Beauty roses. lion-s. W. E. Colon ushered and Miss Evelyn Sinclair attended the door- In the drawinz-room rich yellow and bronze chrysanthemunls were effectively arranged. I I

believe that a husband and wife. should be faithful to each other, but that if either cheats the wife has just as much

right to do so as the husband. Our husbands

deny this and think it excusable for a man to phil-

ander, but not for a woman. Our husbands be-

lieve that a husband should rule his wife and that

she should obey him. We believe that neither

should be boss, but a. woman has as much right to

11.1.; me many as é man has. what do you

ghjnk? TWO WONDERING WIVES.

..__._I___--—-—— WHIATLEY RIVER WOMINB INSTITUTE

‘Rae lfxtii annual rneetfn- of Wheatley River W. I. was held‘ at the home of Mrs. Robt. Stevenson on November 9. There were nix- teerrmelnbcra and five vfsitnzrr. in utmndanw, The president occupied the chair and the meeting was op- ened by gigging the Ode, followed by reading Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with, ‘Where I Would Like to Travel." The min-

Ansuler: . I think that your husbands merely. hold the -

prevailing view to which every man from the time ‘M,

of Adam has subscribed. They have always set up two standards of con- duct, one for women to follow and another, which was something else yet again, as Mr. Perlmutter would say, for themselves. And they have always orrogated to themselves rights which they denied women. So you and your sister are wasting your breath in arguing the rights of women in marriage. Every wife soon flndsout that she hasn't any rights that her husband feels bound to respect. but that she has a lot of privileges on which she can cash in. Every wife, for instance, who runs a big establishment for a rich husband and keeps up his social con- nection for him and does his entertaining or who does the cooking anc‘ washing and cleaning and baby-tending for a poor husband has a right to her share of the family income, but she can't collect it. Thousands of men refuse to give their wives allowances, but they will let their wives run up bills far in excess of any amount the wives would have thought of asking as on allowance. . Evcry gill has a right to expect the boy ‘she marries to have as clean r. slate as she has, but d0 men recognize this right? Not at all. ‘The nlan uil-lsn own past is a's black as sin can make it demands that his wife silnll come to him as white as snow. a; wygagxgy Ewe,- on Remembrance I gct thousands of letters from girls who have stumbled off the .Day_ straight and narrclv path asklngif they must tell the men they are going | Election o; office" for the m. Lo nml-ry about their pasts, butlnevcr a. one from a. mun who thinks that - suing yea‘. u ‘Guam. Presgdeut’ a wonzan has a right to know about his transgressions. ma, Norm“ Lin‘, ‘vacated; w,» Oi course. from the ethical standpoint, a wife has a right to expect president’ w" a y Rum“ sec, her husband to be as faithful w her as she ls to him, and ahelhaa just rem” “cum”, ma‘ New“ steed, as much right to philander as he has, but the wife who tries to hold her milected; attach“, M.“ a m husband u pto the strict letter of his marriage vows and pay him back mm“. M“; m“ Bantam and in his own coin if he doesn't measure up to her standard of virtue gener- M" James Wu", Auditor‘ Mm ally nnds herself in the divorce court. - She has right on her side and Andrew! "id M” 2mm” likewise a. decree absolute. ware‘; ‘Bic-k committee/IL“ c‘ J.

read and signed also the minutes‘ of last year's annual meeting were read. The school committee report- ed a visit, to the school. Sick com- mitico had no report for this month. The president gave a. statement of the year's activities and the nec- retary gave the financial report. There was a. balance of $15-31 0n _ha.nd from last year. A motion was carried that flowers be bought to place on the Soldiers Monument

Mrs. MeArthur, I12 North River Road, was receiving the hearty 0°11- gratulations of her friends on Tues- day, the occasion o! he!‘ 82nd birthday.

I I I Mrs. Donald Nicholson, Miss Emma Nicholson and Mrs. Ryflll l6“ Monday for New York en route to Florida, for the winter months. I I I Mas Margaret Prowzsc. youth: daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. L- Prowse, i5 convolcscing nicely aftfll” an operation for appendicitis in tho P. E. I. Hospital last week. I I I Mrs. F. A. Randall and daughter. who have been visiting the form?" parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hornby left for their home in Moncton yes" terday morning. I I I

Mrs. ‘rltus who has been visftinz

utes of the previous meeting were ,

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Foster returned

Saturday m h“ home m aummfla Lots of wives, outraged by the injustice of it and mm with jealousies, Rat/tray, was Mufleuaowen; school

Brown um ....‘; 4001b mu Label 50a m." j,

singing ‘God Save the King," after which a ' "Community Sunahlnn" program was carried out, when Ill joined in old fashioned games, caus- ing much laughter. Gramophone selections furnished good music and a delicious lunch was served by thi hostess. Next place of meeting at tha home of Mrs. Robt. Stcvenson, roll call to be answered with, "Where I Would Like to Travel."

PLEASANT CIRCLE INSTITUTE The annual meeting of Pleasant Circle Institute was held at thq home of Mrs. Henry Cameron, with an attendance of fourteen members The President opened the meetin| by singing “It's a Good Time-Te Get Acquainted." Roll call was res~ pended ‘to by paying members fee Minutes of last annual and regular meetings were read and adopted Four new members were welcomed The President gave a splendid ad- dress. The Secretary gave the fol- lowing financial statement of the year's work. Receipts, $61.40; Ex- penditures, $29.11; cash, on hand. $32.29. The following/officers were then elected for the ensuing yearf Honorary President, Mrs. Hugh Walker; President, Mrs. Emmet Croken; Vice’ President, Mrs. Earl Boulter; Secretary-treasurer, Mm Ewen’ Cameron, (re-elected); Assis-

t itthihbdafti tbtui’: $252.6: :;i.“.;'..2...;:::;.:;*.:: .1.v::..a:;:. mom» »- - wslto- w» cam». l Herbert Smith. Meeting closed withiolected); Directors,‘ Mrs. Martin husbands for their affairs with other women. But two wrongs never yet K h m misc a. rIBht and. while the wife had a. right to betray her husband it N‘”°“"' “nmm- m“ m“ °' B°",‘,"‘ ’ s’ “h” wflk“ M“ . . didn't save her from a damaged reputation and the loss of her self-res- meeting M‘ m‘ h°m° °1 Mm‘ “um” G“ fihem’ Auditors’ Mn’ Elm“ Wares. roll call to he answered “m” °- M“ G°°YB° Mi-cxll-YF 514*

solve 1n the beet juice, so it is best t0 add this while it is still warm, and stir thoroghly. .Sent' in by an anonymous reader.)

ANSWER: We could thank you a.

stantly.

If any of our readers have made some private discoveries in the use of condsensed milk, won't you share them with us? '

aide nfer a most dellghful ‘holiday

among her friends. I I I

Mrs. Herbert Lord, Cape Traverse,

mas cake article next week, that you

will have a cake to satisfy your needs. Come again, at any time.

why it ls 50 cheap.

butter, 1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-3

" fiment am so good dat when be

Economical Dinner Menu

,1 have tlfs suggestion from one 0! our‘ correspondent-s who is uslnz our economy food budget with good results. "I bought a front of lamb for 35 cents, 6 pounds at U cents per pound from the butcher with whom 1 deal regularly, so did not hesitate to ask him to remove the bones for mo. 1 rolled it at home myself for roasting. We had plenty for six 0! us-hot. for Sunday, cold for Mbn~ day and some left overs f0!‘ She'll" hcrd's pie the next day. Also on the baneg there was considerable mm? from which I made a delicious v08- etable stew."

I have answered P. D. Privately but I would like in take this 0P- portunity of congratulating her 1n public for preparing four such ex~ cellent meals all on 35 cents worth of meat. More power t0 you. P. D.

Lamb of course, ll very nearly eight months old now and that is

little more gracefully for this recipe if we had your name, but neverthe- less are grateful, and if we hear again from the enquire: for Beet Root wine will relay her tharlksto you.

QUESTION: I am a constant reader of your 00016115 page and have tested some recipes and find them lovely. I would be glad if it would not be asking too much of you, if you would put two fruit cakes in the paper-one light fruit cake and one dark fruit cake. I want them on a cheap scale u I have quite a few expensive fruit cake recipes. I will be looking for- ward to them and thanking you. One

of your readers.

ANSWER: Recipes for both rich and. inexpensive fruit cakes will appear on our Cookery page of the week of November 2B. I have this recipe for inexpensive dark fruit cake which we did not include, how- ever.

Fruit Cake [without buttcr and eggs) Two cups sugar, 1 cup molasses, I l-2 cups milk, 1-2 cup coffee in- fusion, 3 cups entire wheat flour, 1 cup white flour, 8 teaspoons bakng powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1~2 teaspoon each dOVB-‘l. mace, allapioe, grated nutmeg, 1-2 pound currents, 1-3 pound chopped dates, I pound seeded or seedless raisins. Mix sugar, molasses, milk and coffee. ML! and sift dry ingred- ients, reserving one half cup white flmir. Combine mixtures and add fruit. dredged with rema ning flour. Turn into a buttered and floured bread pan and bake or steam for

Slmda, ' Mend

Rolled front roast of lamb: pan roasted onions; mash -' turnips; dot‘ bread pudding. .

Don't those pan roasted onions 501mg good? To prepare them, peel m-ge 01110115. one for each servint; and. put in roasting pan with lamb afou- it has been seared and cover ls on. sprinkle with salt when salt- lng the lamb about 20 minutes be- fore serving. Haste often. mu Breed Pudding

One quart scalded milk. 3 ‘"8118 bmu cubes, 2 eggs, 2 tablesp°°m

cup‘ brown susur. 1-4 teaspoon nut- meg. l MID chopped 4M6!- 5°53 bread in milk. Beat eggs slightly and add the sugar and salt to them. Add milk and bread to egg mxture 1nd the‘ melted butter, and flavoring and dates. Pour into greased baklnl dish and oven poach in alow oven

not more than 325 deg. Fahr. Inexpensive White Fruit cake, When you consider that this cake requires only the whites of six eggs. and that storage eggs may be used, it may be made at very little cost. Two thirds cup butter, 1 2-3 cups flour, l-4 teaspoon soda, 1-2 table- spoon lemon juice, whites 6 eggs. 1 1-4 cup powdered sugar, 2-3 cups candied cherries, 1-3 cup almonds, blanched and silredded, I-Il cup cit- ron peel, thinly sliced. 1 teaspoon almond extract. Cream the butter, and gradually add the flour mixed and sifted with the soda; then Add lemon juice. Beat whites of eggs until they will stand in peaks, and add Iillll‘ to them gradually, then

MorningSmila

Two coloured private: were die- gggsing the relative merits of their buglera.

"Why, man, dat bugle: of mah

plays ‘Pay Day‘ it sounds nctly lak de symphony orchestra playing ‘De ‘wimp ..

QUESTION.‘ I Wonder l! you would be kind enough to help me with tns problem.

With the meat in front of the host and the vegetables before the hostess (which is correct, I believe) it seems to me there must be a great deal of passing of plates. will you evcplain to me just how it ls done?

If you happen to know of a. book that deals with my weakness, I mean the serving of meals (not actually the cooking of them) in a scrvantle-is home, I should very much like to know o1 it, Thanking you for your wonderful page which has helped me so much in my culinary efforts. A. B. ANSWER: With the host serving the meat and the hostess the veg- etables, the host pulses the meat down the right side of the table or where there are the fewest number of people or if there are children on one side the late: wouid ha passed down the other to the hostess, who serves her vpgetablea and passes the first plate to the lady guest at. the host's right. All the other ladies are served In accordance with their age and importance, then the gentlemen in the same order-the most honor- ed gentlemen guest being on the hostess’ right would be served first of the gentlcmen—thc host last, Another method of service which is considered more correct in n. ser- vahtless home La for the host to serve both meat and vegetables. Carving fork at his left, carving knife and spoons for serving veget-

about 1 1-2 hours in temperature of

ables at right. Place hot plates and platter containing meat in front of host, place both vegetable dishes at ether his right or left hand. When he serves the first plate he passes it down the right hand side of the table to the hostess who keeps it, then the lady at his right receives the second, and so on as above,

I have written you privately men- tloning some books you could refer to on table arrangement and ser- vice, and hope the above is the in- formation you require.

‘Bomb-lbw wally o.’

pect and a wrecked home.

As for men thinking they have a right to be the head of the house and that their wives should obey them, that is merely a pleasing illusion w” sewed by m” hate” “d a with which they amuse themselves in their hours of leisure. The only iwcm hm“ *n1°7°d* M“ sham‘ time a man is the head of the house ts on the first of the month when the 8°“ "Vmll" *1" “MP1” W‘ ""-

hiu received the good news of the safe arrival of her daughter at he? home in vfegreville, Alberta. Mus. Walter Crockett and her son went all the way by motor and had a most delightful trip. They stopped a few days in Tmcnto and by 5° doing escaped severe storms. They were hghly favored wth the weath- er and enjoyed every bit of the journey, passing through beautiful scenery and stopping of! at variou! places-making in all a 4,000 mile trip.