Tl-fF-BAuu ‘ " r :7? w 121L111

m. w‘ h?

m

> Tliid UHAKEJXPFIFPUWN GUARDIAN

Woman's Realm -:- Social and Personal

N VEMBER Z5, 1931

-:- Fashions é:- Literature

k

._4 -

Every Pattern

. 1r - - . , 1 “ ' ', ' iL/lmt the Fashzonables are Wearmg, Ccyl o n5 m" y D . D . when“ i ‘ ‘ ho. vionnl v 00m. Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With 1665‘ flililltwiilv" 1x wlm’ n (i r s ~

Cu}; “L

mcnt for afternoons and Sundayi~ ‘i nights in black transparent velvet. Ecru lace trims the neck and sleeves. And to make it! You'll be amazed

at how easily it ls put together. The

, front panel is Joined in pointed out- " I line to the upper fronts of the dress. Joining the seams with fagotlng adds to its charm. However, some soy prefer the plain seaming, which is also vcry slimming.

Style No. 674 may be had in sizes l6, 18 ,2U yours, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Size 36 requires 4E5 yards of 39-inch material with 2-11 yards of lace edging.

Crepe marocuin, canton-futile crepe silk and lace make up attrac- tively in this chic model.

Be sure to fill in the size of the [XIUOTXL Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

By Annabelle Worthington

___.

Her Husband; the New Yorker Step8 out With Him; the Westerner Goes Fifty- Fif t y, and the Southerner $110115 Hers to Death — S0 Take Your Choice, Boys

best wires. All ovcr, son, all over.

are that you will get; a better wife than you deserYe

virtues and graces.

Price of pattern 15 cents. em wife he would regard as a total loss. For. “n”

For 7718 Cook all wr cs’ ‘rc purely u matter of taste and they u" a w°w or a flop M-

_. not. cmfling to wllcthe. a man likes them that WHY 01'

No. 674. Size

. t . No Now the Ni‘ \" “gland girl makes a fine wife-ti N011; llllerhjlldfid hc . . . . -'1 e H . -

H1111“ makes n llli. tke whtn hc leads Pnsu la to \ does!“ expect M“, j ,. ,,,-,.,,n,4@.1 tn uxilk the strait and narrow mill "Id

l ._.,,,1;lling or to lie fcd on sugar plums.

SALT-RISING: BREA l)

Name .

new“... . . . . ...-.---.---|n-.

1 cup of milk.

2 teaspoons white cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt.

1 tablespoon silgar.

1 tablespoon lard or butter. Flour.

q.»

Street Address

lle will gal u wifc who is a good 811d lhlifly hou-wkeeper’ who Wm see

City State that he gets mt- urvpcl‘ Yilflmifls “"4 the “Eh” "umb" M Palm” “IE3

Scald the milk; c001 and when day, but she will cousidc: what is good for his digestion liathell; ‘chi: wwili ' V. _ lukewarm make it into a battc‘: by H115 taste crmes. She will love him with u. deep Eitevllfizz, all; mtfnled

adding the cornmeal, salt and Sllgflr. never mention the state of her affections to him a er y

. Checked Mthout ,Place the battexflin a crock and set and her kisses will be of the cold-storage variety- "dosiagélzub ‘é highgrflcitiii? hlilibiwwixt Shewili consider it hcr sacred duty to tell htmtgl lgifgzi-llutieand 11:‘; vv"o§ua five or‘ six hours. Sufficient ier- form his little vices and generally to lift him up 0 o B k-n or lmentatio nhas occurred when you’ New England girl 15 H09 11 800d Chm” for the “m °r the we“ n“

Q Us ovzancv _ _ OVER 2| MILLIUNJARS E {can 119i" 83-5 85611171118 from the bat- i the philnnderer or the egotistic or the romantic and sentimental, or those

....~u----n.|-u“-.. . . . - --..

' 1c shows clever use of fagoting Ind an liltclcsting new sleeve cut. y

ter. ' who desire to bc fussed over by their wives. This lcaven hns only enouygh liquid m i for one loaf of bread. For cuch ad- The New York girl nlukcs What may bl? filmed a de m" wife‘ “he dltional loaf desired odd one cup is the preferred choice for the mun in search of a playmnte- 51W k-lwws water, one teaspoon salt, oxie-table- I‘ little about housekeeping because she has been brought up in a. kltzhgn- . . . . . ene an er A ""1"“°“ °g"‘°,°°i‘,’°'.°“f i1“- Z§§§§L...Z‘Lf“ °§'.‘.’...Z“"f”"§$’.~1‘ filf. ‘If?211113‘i.“E“$5.2°.‘ZSZZ“Z5ZI.“}.Z‘ZZ"W‘$Z §.i“Z.Z.‘1. .5’... oom- __._.___ bath announce to llS ock ma 1e ' ' , ' _ ,Drawlnz rind Story Competition! lwonld have to leave mun a w: was sponge rabout one cup of flour for fol-table and ongoy yourself and have something good toting‘ Sllliguizs To g,“ you, a people a chance of lulled w a‘ _ _ H each loaf) and sct the sponge in its gards children as an affliction that forces one to mover e r ‘ring, we are making an early l _ v. ___ . lpan again in water of lLZtrdcgrees l and she takes out her maternal complex, if any, on a Pomeranian pup mil-Vim?‘ 35w G» '3“ jrlzgjt; “fife Let the sponge rise instead of u baby- c ‘ . ' “f, ‘ ' ‘ very light, and add‘ n5 n19 enough flour for a stnf dough. i But sshe the world's greatest ec onomist and can make a dollar work Knead ivell for ut least ten mmu- {harder and bring in more returns than any other woman in the World- tes and pu; into puns. When it is 'Shc run look like o. million dollars on'50 cents. She keeps pfirfifllllfllly twice as large as its original bulk, "young and beautiful and easy on the eyes, and 1f she doesn't work for bake in a quick oven 1100 degrees Jhc: husband, sh: plays with him and keeps him interested and amused 3 Fahrenheit.) Iund on ‘his tiptocs. She makes the must tolerant of wives, little SW91! w, t jcillmlsy, and should occasion arise she can understand why 8911119111611,‘ ‘lprefcr blnndes and divorce her husband without feeling any rancor t0- wurd him.

It expresses new elegance and ‘ Quilt? the 5llli1l‘lt‘5l. idea of the mo-

>._._

Our Christmas Nun1bor(

i.” - I

I | go llzad been a world

1st priye. flan‘. you should be

3Y5 Prim iyour language.

l . . -_ ...

1:» BOYS mm GIRLS LESS i“ a’ ram‘

IHAN l3 YEARS:-

For best storiesz-lst prize. $2.00; 2nd prize, $1.25; 3rd prize, 75c. llllLL GOTINTHELEGISLATIJRE For best clrnwlngsr-lst lurize,’ _;___ $2.00; 2nd prize, $1.25; 3rd prize "Sc. __, _ ' Stories should not exceed 1.000 l1 ‘c got a letter’ parson’ M“? m} lwords. The subjects should be oi 5011 8W5? 011i ‘V955- I h a Christnmssy nature. ‘The drawings And my old heart is heavy as an ' glligugnltile in firrrindoutlintlei in lndiag ‘mm m my breast; ou s a mg nes, an _.,- , ; sheet o’ noteflmper‘ They must. orllTo .n.nl< .he boy whose fulture I_ course, be original work, not mere 113d 0n“ 5° Prwdly panned copies. Should wander from the paths of

The'Ncw' York woman ls the preferred risk for the man Who l5 u b-J-gcttcr and who desires to retain his bachelor habits after marriage and who wishes a wife to step out with him instead of staying in with him.

..>~

I TI! LII: E. Pévitluvn’: Vegetable Compound I

f».

The Western woman qualifies for the title of Friend Wife. She is nitelligcnt, wide awake, well educated, competent, wnd she makes an ' ""’ pdcul wife for the man who is‘ willing to go fifty-fifty with her. Shel t0 i pulls her shore of the load of domesticity, but if the man doesn't do his

. xvi‘, i llad Am-

N-‘Fnilggfséaficggéfiissgttgzowghéiflg'?gs 1'18?" and °°me W such a“ _ . . . those mcnrhly plinslLydig part she kicks over the traces. She has no aubletiea, no , tries, and ‘an and markedjchrlstm“ story" end. E Pmkhfl" = Vcswblc Compound rc- if she loves her husband she says it with cutting down the grocery bill

licvuthoschudachcs and awful cr

. m . TF7 it before you break another‘ r6

[All rmtnes must, reach the Guardian d“:

Dffice not later than December lst.

'4Z¥!i2'_';5/.u

SHOES

and feeding him on the food he likes. For the mun who wants a good business partner, as well as a good housekeeper and a. good mother for his children, no choice could be better ,than the Western woman, but she is not for the petty tyrant, or the man ‘who has the hcadof-the-house mania, or the man who believes that a y ; wife should be a human doormot.

The Southern woman ls the true husband-spoiler. She is lncurably romantic and after she has been married fifty years she can still flirt with her husband and feel like a bride, and this makes her use every art and wile to please him and keep him vampcd. The Southern wife mgy not be as orderly and neat a. housekeeper usher New England sister, nor as W011 dressed and well gromcd as the New Yolk woman, nor as self-re- liant an (lindcpcndcnt as the Western woman, but she makes the kind of wife who caters to hcr husband and gets along with him with the mini- mum of friction. =

So if you want n wife who will jolly you along, son, and whn W111 always bum incense before you. and who will manage you so artlstlcally' that you will like it, pick out n southern girl as a life companion. nonornv mx. l

Bill made a faithful promise and allowed

He'd build a reputation that would ' make us nushty proud;

But it seems as how my counsel sort 0' faded from his mind, l1 3'5"!- 14¢

And now the boy's in trouble of __ _ _ l the very worstest kind.

Q. How much space should be al- lowed between each guest at the table?

A. Thirty inches.

Q. Should womml rctaiil their hats when attending an flflgfnQQ“ reception?

A. Yes.

Q. If a dinner is givcn at Ono's club, should it be in u lrxlvutc room or in the main dining room?

A. If there are more than six guests the dinner should be given 1n a private room. Small dinners may be given in the mnin dining room.

Q. Does a widow use hcr Christ.- lan name on her cords?

A. No; she remains "Afrs. John

His letters came so seldom that I somehow sorter knowed That Billy was a-trampin’ on a mighty _rocky road;

But I never once imagined he would bow my head in shame

And in the dust: would waller his old dad's honored name.

:-_..i_:__._,.. i———;—- ~

SOVIET?! To P3999175 recently opened in the Khibinyi CONCJ-JNTRATIZS Mountains, Basile W. Delgass, form.

er vice president of the Amtorgl

NEW YORK. Nov. 23~Russia inflrrading company says in reporting its quest, for chemicals has invaded | Soviet scientific explorations 101-

thc Arctic. An apatite plant, schcd-iflnduatrinl and Engineering chem.

He writes from out in Denver, and the story's mighty short,

I just can't tell his mother, it will crush her poor old heart,

so I rcckon'd parson, you

might break the newsto her,-

in the Legislature, but he

(92,; -io tired feel.

‘u’ I Such utter comfort: and Foot- - .\Qg§Q osyou have never before ‘

And

._ -. u’ '<‘ 39"“-

Bill!

The N cw England Wife Loves But Reforms

th

A young mun wants to know what part of the country fummfifisas Z A nice. Peppy Ameflfli" FE t

or snie matllmnliiiil but wherever you find her, North or South g1‘ cfinces

. West, so just grab the handlest one and t c

Still, for all that, one star (litlereth from an- other star in glory ,und it is not to be denied m“ the women of the different sections of this fair land nf ours present a varied assortment of charms and

So that a Northern wife might ma“ a" mes‘ istibie appeal to u, mun, while a. 5011319111 Wm‘ would get on his nerves, or an Eastem wife would bc all that his fondcst. fancy craved rwhue a west‘ ‘

‘fresh-keeping cake.

Birthday hosting 2 1-2 cups sugar. . 1-2 cup light corn syrup. 1-2 cup water. 2 egg whites. 1 1-2 teaspoons vanilla. 1-3 cup shredded coconut. Cook together sugar, com syrup and water until syrup spins a thread (248 degrees F.) Leave saucepan over the burner after fire has been turned out. Beat egg whites quickly until stiff. Pour hot syrup slowly over beaten egg’ whites, beating con- stantly wlth a wire whisk. Add vanilla and continue beating until mixture is almost cold and will hold its shape when spread on a cake.

the surface of the frosting. And these are two well-liked cake fillings for larger cakes.

Cream _Fllling

1-2 cup sugar.

2 tablespoons cornstarch.

1-8 teaspoon salt.

1-2 teaspoon vanilla.

, 2 eggs.

| l cup scolded milk.

1 teaspoon butter.

Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt and beaten eggs; pour on gradually the scolded milk. Cook in double boiler until thick and smooth, stirring constantly. Add butter and flavor- lng.

l

Pineapple Cake Filling

1 cup sugar.

1 011D Krated pineapple.

1 cup boiling water.

2 teaspoons cornstarch.

Dash of salt.

Molsben cornstarch with pine- apple Juice and make into a. smooth Pflm- Cvvk insredients together "m" quite thick (about 15 min- utes). Cool before using.

BIRTHDAY BAKE! a

A birthday cake, of all things, must be practically perfect. But it need not be expensive. If your fam- ily is small, and will not consume the cake at one meal, make a moist

Sprinkle coconut generously over‘

Mrs. B.

fainting

Price 50c a lioz;

3,, 1,141., Toronto, Ont.

writouz-“I had for many yearn. My hurt

breathe, and spells. -

I couldn't get my housework done l nu so wank. _I took three boxes

Pills and felt much batter, and now I would not be without them in the "

Bold n nli drug md pun! atone, or mulled direct on rcodpt of prion by The T. lliibug

llor lloari In 8o Bad couldn't lo Housework

m, ma. a, Midland, Ont, mum mo. hurt mu.

name futloouldhudly fnaunqrflmmuauq-u

of Milburn’: Heart and Nerve

house.

Appetite Appeasers

It really seems that as the Aut- umn advances, more action is m- quired of tho kitchen. Probably we gad less; possibly we entertain our friends morei, certainly we eat more. And so, the larder must keep up with the appetites of each and all. "

Prune Cake

1 cupful of sugar.

3-4 cupful f0 shortening.

3 en's-s.

3 tablespoonftils of sour cream. 1 teaspoonful of soda.

1 teaspoonfui o! baking powder. 2 cupfuls of flour.

1 cupful of prunes. chopped. Separate the eggs and beat the whites very stiff. Add to the other ingredients at the last. Mixture should be very stiff. Bake in layers in a. moderately hot oven-GOO to 350 degrees.

Crisp Cookies lcupful of shortening. 2 cupfuls of light brown sugar. 2 eggs. 2 tabiespoonfula o! water- _ 1 teaspoonful of vanilla. 3 1-2 cupiuls of flour. 2 inaspoonfuls of baking powder. 1 teupoonful of soda. 1 teaspoonful of salt. 1 cupful of chopped nuts. 1 cupful 0t chopped citron. Cream shortening and beat in the sugar. Beat eggs, add water and vanilla. Mix and sift three times the flour, baking powder, salt and soda. Mix citron and nuts with the

~—————-——-\_

::Asthma Victims. The man or woman subject to asthma is indeed a victim. What can be more terrify- iYIB than to suddenly be seized with lmroxysms of choking which seem to fairly threaten the existence of um itself. From such a condition Dr. J» D- Kellogg's Asthma Remedy has bmufiht mlmy to complete restored health and happiness. It is known “"1 Prim! 1n every section of this

dry ingredients. Add liquid ingred- ients to the creamed shortening. Add dry ingredlents- and work until well blended. Roll as thinly as pos- sible on a well-floured molding board, cut into fancy shapes or with n round cutter and bake in n. hot oven (s50 degrees). While rolling and cutting part of the dough, keep the rest; in a c001 P1800- Filling 1 egg yolk.

broad land. '

1-4 cupful of sugar.

stitute.

well-beaten eggs. cream of tartar with one cupful of flour and mix well, nuts and vanilla and the rest pl tho flour. the last of which _wfll have to be kneaded in, but be nun to use all four cupfuls. Form in n long roll, let stand overnight and in the morning slice thin and bakl in a moderate over (300 degrees).

4 1~2 oupful of nuts. I 1 tablespoonfui of butter.

2 tablespoonfuls of sour cream.

000k egg yolk, sugar, butter and sour cream in a double boiler until it coats a spoon. Add nuts and spread between layers of cake. A boiled icing Ls best for the top of this cake. '

Gammon Bum

Three teblespoonfuls of butter; one-half cupfui of sugar; two and one-halt oupfuls of flour; one egg; one cupful of milk; four teaspoon- fuls of butter; two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon; three-fourths cupful raisins. '

Sift the flour and add the bak- _ lug powder, salt,’ and one-fourth cupful of the sugar. Rub in the butter, add the well-beaten egg to the milk and then pour into the flour mixture. Beat until smooth.

y Tum out on a floured board and,‘

roll to one-half inch thickness. v Brush with melted butter and sprinkle with the rest of the sugar mixed with the cinnamon and nio- ins. Roll as for Jelly roll. Slioeinto one-inch rounds, and place close together on well-greased pan. Sprinkle lightly with sugar and cinnamon, and bake in a moderate oven (over 300 degrees). Remove

from pan at once, and serve while

hot.

Butterscotch Cookies z cupfuls of brown sugar. 1 cupful of butter or butter sub-

2 eggs.

1 teaspoonful of soda.

1 tee-spoonful of cream of tartar. 4 cupfuls of flour.

1 cupful of chopped nuts.

1 teaspoonful o! vanilla. _ Cream shortening and sugar. Add Sift soda and

then add

LAMPS

MADE IN

FEW homes have enough light where it in needed. To avoid cyestrain it is wise to use nothing less than, 60 watt lamps wherever you work or read. And be sure to choose Edison Mazda Lamps-s famed for soft, well-diffused light.

CANADA .~|.-u

and happy, he must be strong and robust. Baby's Owii Tablets help mothers to keep - _ their children - well. They are _ " theldcsl laxative ~ 1 - for children-n simple and safe preventive, and q remedy for colds, simple fever, indi- gestion and constipation. They aid in, relievin the distress which accom- e cutting of teeth and gcner.

. ~ ' rude- flvllculnhou Iofnairn I ‘ wfilntlobm nnrlmaiomm‘, \

st.- ‘ i’ (up

WIDTHS 5IZAE5 AAMQEF. 5750 W11

~|

panics ally promote the health and comfort of children.

23 cents a package at my drugglsvs.

i BABY'S OWN TABLETS

J

l

“bonnie s. ranousou "" rlmvlottrtown

Manson s. McGREGOR

Ionian: '0" “mi,

17S

____.

FNB DQLLAIS EXTRA a Ffius weak T?

. onion/ed We YW" i'°'" U" doesn't say what fer. Brown," not "Mrs. Mai Brown." “e1 to produce more t1“)? n mum“ “try? mm" ti! the American CANAD|AN GENERAL ELECTR|C I CO’. |-|M|TED moment you woorthese smart.- - _,_y _ __ “(m5 of Rflwnirfliefl ti!» your. was lchemical Society. - ~ .ghoqgTheyvconectminortootj , MR‘ “ € =_...___ r:‘l.'"::::.r.."i::;":.:";c:'.: Ihe lhrlinsl " . ‘ T» “V”. Labor Lost B.» BRIGGS "i" ‘M- , i i = rviffiithif? $.12? wnl-Lséiymg WE DOLLAR g ‘T WM Buy 2o Pezcarr Mop: cosr or tumors Efrem 9 on. “--~' d nii n ‘OQLN h I i ti k - ' ‘YI,§'|..c§§:.:.<....l.=..‘lm. §,;':,Z,,‘;‘,,;'5§Z.‘§.§ My y“; mficgwéfy m Foob :2 PER-CENT none clan“- l4 Penn-g. snow 192a - I711: w»; Jon, lfllfl Dfl-PIW" u In lfn , , . ' imcnoivdflrinigneiqn u: “b01510 be well CAN k9 L57 M! “N!