'_,_i__

-...¢--__.

Can-cilia Cookery

._..

' For Canadian Women

By Merl Moore. Specially

contributed to the Guardian for

Gllfllllll Modern.

Qhristmas Gifts From Your Own

Kitchen I By Mary Moon

There are certain friends oi’ ours who know. when a Christmas parcel prrives from the Moore menagc. hey may be dead sure it contains Izod.

This year the main attractons are Drange Peel Bread. Spiced Nuts. Chocolate Coated Ginger ‘and the gxpected shortbread. mdge poured ind moulded into its mailing box t5 I new wrinkle too.

We think the Orange Peel Bread is all inspiration, because the oontaincrs for baking and ma ling nrc one and the same, and need not cost N cent, because they are merely baking powder tins. stripped clean of their original labels. After the baking is complete these may be decorated with Christmsa sealspor coated with red or green enanlel— hm‘. as your artistic nature urges.

Before nlaking your shortbread you should shop for boxes suitabl’: for pack ng and mazllng it. anrl then cut it out in shapes to fit the boxes most snugl_,'---in this way it will not shake aaout. nor will corn- ers be broken ofl.

Small Cllristlnns bares tho size of sandy buxcs will be flund casify to mold both s layer o! chocolatcd mated ginger and one of spired outs. separated by a sheet of heavy waxed paper.

I rcally should ll lil a lltllc stu-‘k n tllc company lint makc< collo-

cut in slices and small pieces. whcn well mixed cover and stand in warm

bulk; cut it dew) and fill small greased baking powder tins three- cigllths full; let rise to double bulk again an dl-llcn bake ‘.5 minutes in oven of 4.25 deg. Fahr. then re- duce heat to 3'15 deg. and bake for 15 Ol‘ 20 more minutes. Remove from tins and when cool wrap éllugiy ill wax paper and return to the tlls for delivery.

Spiced Null

Ox: ll a one half cups icing sugar, 3-8 cup cornstarch, 1—2 teaspoon‘ salt, 4 tablespoons cinnamon, teaspoon each of ground gingeln: cloves, nutmeg and allspice. l egg white. 2 tablespoons cold water. one half to two thirds Pound 0i pecon’ meats or walnuts or other nu‘s Measure and silt together the sugar, cornstarch. salt spices twice- spl-lhkle on flat bakng dish. Dip the nuts into the egg white and; water which have been combined; drain them slightly. then drop them. sm-arately into the spiced 5118M’ and roll them over once. Now place‘ the pan in a slow oven of never more than 250 deg. Fain‘. alld bake‘ for z hours. Never let one nut touch} the next, one. Remove from oven and' sift sugar from the nuts before packing.

(‘llocolafc Coated (jingrr

knrlillaadrxwafie

place and let rise until double in’

it5_

l I

M . ...'.‘¢';;itl.'-.‘:‘.'2.ii‘l';?.“£5; —-1n cold preventative.

Dill’! hi! :hll'i_£¢l- Take Burkldfl. For Qulzk Relief demand

BIJCKLEYS

MIXTURE

;¢:Jcls like a flash —-" l 14 A SINGLE SIP PROVES rr

Banana Butlt-rsl-uicll Pudding 4 bananas.

‘.5 cup brown sugar. l tablespoon cream or top milk. llé tablespoons bultcr.

i Allow one bllll.lll.l for cllcll pol-- son. Pool and .\L'l‘.l]ll.! lllc bfilllillkifi with a silver knife and cut into thin slices. Make a SAUCC of brolvn sugar, milk or cream llllcl butler. and cook this slowly. siirrillg constantly about four lllilllilika or ullril tlw sugar is nleltcll null bubbling.

Pour this sauce ovcr lllc sliced bananas. Servo with a large spoon- ful o! whipped rrczlln on (‘ilCil dish. A few choppcd nuts may bu sprink- led over iilC ilillliiill-IS bl-iorc the sauce is pouroll over tllulu. This should be served hot. i

What's wrong ‘his tinlci“ "Oil, it's jl bucllusv l used hi.» silly old i[‘lllll\ . lzvt u. wrllin tile‘

potatoes."

.¢_-__._._-___.--_- ._;._..__._.._ -

i at sight.

Moll? Can Destroy I) aughters‘ ‘ Happiness

why

_~--

ing Flaws in

bands? Many a Girl has the Divorce Court 85 a

do Mothers Who Want t0_ _ Daughters Happy Spend Their Tlrne Pick- Thelr Daughters Hus-

DECEMBER '14. 193; . _ _j_§

,| W0man’s Realm cigocial and Personal -:- Fashions e-“Literatare 1

l amulet I Dorothy o .

see Their

Reached Re-

suit of Mothefs Influence

- “why. do our mothers want to bands!" asks a You!!! W1"-

knows. after you are married to a man it is hat

sold to the idea that you've got a Prince Charm- lng and the hero of your girlish dreams. we can still do it and believe that we drew the bigprizc in matrimonial lottery. why can't our

mothers let us illusions?

that we have

llnllle lllld how you have been stung.

Then she goes on to say:

nlakc us dissatisfied with our hus-

"Goodness d enough to keep yourself

But ii

alone and permit us to cherish our

'.‘But they can't do it. They are Just compell- cd to pick flalvs in our mates and to point out to us all the little defects and blemishes in them

missed, and the result ls Just the

.-.-.llne as it is when you buy a new hat or gown and take it home and everybody begins disparaging it and telling you what a poor bargain you have

"You know how it. is.

.You run across a new frock that you fall for _____. It is Just the particular shade that you never can resist, and ~y0ur husband p. 51111.jpg ngflh]. it is your lincs and style. and there is something about it you don't quite l know what, that just makes you crazy about it.

“so yoll grab it up before another girl can get her hands on it and you Simply go dancing home. you are so proud and satisfied and triumph- ant, and you call on the family to come and see the treasure you've got. and father looks it over with an appraising sneer and says: "Uh, uh, you

ipllicl $50 forthat? It would be high

iwclll" to t, lllld why ddn't you pick

at $5. It is showy, but there is no out somethng that was strong and

idulllble and would stand wear and tear and not fade in the wash instead

‘of this fimsy thing is beyond me. lmcnt, anyway!’

But you never did have any judg-

"i‘$i.\If‘l' says that; that. particular shade of grcon always makes you look slviow. and it. looks to her like a last year's model and it lacks style,

r-'—-'———-—--—-1 v AMomingSmile I

For COLDS

“I always use BABY'S OWN TAB- LETS to break up my baby's colds," writes Mra. Wilbert Colquhoun, Stur- geon Falls, Ont.

“When I see a cold coming on, it l: to BABY'S OWN TABLETS that I turn." writes Mrs. Robert Greenhorn, Pbllipaville, Ont.

Mothers everywhere report in like vein of the safe, sure results that follow the use of BABY'S OWN TABLETS_in treating children's colds, teething troubles, simple fevers, disordered stomach, colic, constipation. 25 cents.

Dr. Vllllllllll‘ 246

BABY'S OWN TABLET

Every

Father - “Troubled with dyspep- sia in school to-day? Why, that's a strange thing for a boy to have.’

Johnny-“I didn't have it; I had to spell it."

Howlers, 1932 Crop

"A connoisseur is a person who stands outside a picture palace." "A polygon is a dead parrot." "The ‘Compleat Angler’ is an- other name for Euclid, because he wrote all about angles." i "All Baba means being llwuy when the crime was committed."

A woman entered a shop and said: "Have you any cream for re- storing the complexion?"

“Restoring, miss? You mean pre- serving!" said the clerk heartily.

P. S.-He sold her $11‘ worth oi’ complexion creams.

with his taste in food and is afraid he is not domestic-minded because

What th Fashlonables are Wearing Illustrated Dressrnaking Lesson Furnished Wm,

Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

l The round yoke and puffed u." do even more. ‘rhcy lend that m“ Vctorian influence so important till; season. You'll agree it’: adorably mm Won't you? And note the youthful ma}; It will coat you a very small sum to make it. Fbr more formal occasions. m“, It of bblack velvet. Geranium-led rough crepe ‘m, with black trim, grey wit), brown and purple with fuchsia-red are snappy combinations. Style No. 982 is designed for sin; 14, 16, l8. 20 years, 30, 38 and 4|; inches bust. Size 18' requires 3% yards 39-inch with 1/5: yard 39-inch contrasting, Price of Pattern 1a cents 1,, stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully.

m. cs2. Size

"n..."- . . . . . ..---..-----u--.....

Name

Street Address

Oily

For 77w Cook‘

Prune Charlotte

mane’ because I u“ i" i“ such SUPPiIE-v meow-i“? f0!‘ dipping} but, of course. if you are satisfied with something that shows that it

luantities on these small Christmas Kinsey: (fpplng ghneolate (procured: _d;,l,,~; mmc from the smartest 5mm w; your 53am he likes to step out and have a. good time now and then. And she is sus- 50"" YIWGXIW 15110 DWI“ Iii-h

300d gifts. from confeetloner.) candied glugcni i _____ piclous of the blonde stenographer in his office and thinks I should make 00m "n" m0 m‘ ‘i400 W" him dismiss her and gct an elderly lady with spectacles and no hair to 018m» the" °°°k 51””? ‘mm W‘

'i'.ls year just to prove that other aolors besides groznislld red arc festive and Cllrlstlnae-y we are us- h; purple cellophane tied with gold -ibbon and stuck with gold seals. Green and red cellvphzlnc with gold

board covered with heavy waxcdl paper, double boiler. Cut 8311201‘ i": irregular pieces and knock off ex-‘ eessive sugar. Break or shave the dipping chocolate and put into top‘ of double boiler. Place over cold

~il>ilon are cxtrcnllly cflccQv-e 2.00. Elcn boioro such a garglrousiy wrapped parcel is opened the re- cipient is a. little awed that his gift lhould come in such beautiful trap-

\valcl~ ltoo low to touch tllc panl, and llcat slowly. The watcr should, never become hotter than 125 deg-j Fahr. which feels hot. but not too, uncomfortable to the hand.‘ when‘

pings.

WARNING: Bu,‘ your souls and wrappers and ribbons before the uvlwle world has had a chance to pick cut the choicest of them.

the chocolate begins to melt it, should be stirred almost constantiyl so that it is evenly heaed througlw out. One hundred and ten deg. Fahr. not very much hotter han blood

"And mqtller puts on her glasses and begins turning it this way and tllllt, {llltl shows you where it ls slopplly made, and where it doesn't fit around the neck, and where the hem isn't straight, and there is a defect m the weave and a tiny spot under a fold, and so on and so forth, until by the time they are all through pulling your dress to pieces all of your pleasure ill it; has gone and you can't see anything in it but the defects,

speak of.

band to me?

"New what can't understand is why my mother, who is m intellig- ent woman and a good one, does this. Why does- she belittle my hus- Why docs she want me to think badly of him?

Why does

and you wonder what on earth made you pick it out, and wish that you ' uuld return iL to the bargain counter.

"And that is the way our families do us about the men and women we

I nulrry.

They won't let us stay satisfied with our husbands and wives.

'l'ilcy won't lct us stay blind to their faults. They just. can't be happy until they open our eyes and make us sec every little dislllusloning thing ‘about those with whom we havc got to live until death or the divorce {court docs us part.

“Now I am married to a fine man, who is good and kind and gener-

she focus my attentions on llls shortcomings instead of his virtues. Wily not let nlc stay content instead of trying to make lne dissatisfied? If I think Ive got the greatest husband tn the world, wily not let me go on enjoying my blissful delusion" ‘

"I am sure that my mother isn't deliberately trying to kill my affec- tion for my husband. She doesn't want to scc me one of those bitter, disillusioned women whose marriages are nothing but grim endurance tests. She isn't consciously trying to" break up my home, for she would consider n divorce more or less of a. disgrace. And she certainly doesn't want me to give up a luxurious homa and a. husband who, whatever his

When cold remove fruit

fectly tender. the stones and crop the finely.

Whip one cup of cream untu stiff, sweeten it with three tablo- spoons sugar, fold in the chopped prunes and flavor with a few drops of vanilla.

Linc a glass dish with thin Imps of sponge or delicate cake: fill the centre with the cream and chill on lee before serving. This will serve five to six persona. I’

i

\

heat, is the highest temperature. Orange Peel Bread the chocolate should gver reach. 0m m, Lender ,0 me and whom I love dearm But, o; course’ he hag his other faults, is a good provider to become one of those lean, half-starved 5'08"“!!! DOWN g ' Reduce temperature of chocolatci rfilllitii and his prejudices and his funny llttlc ways of doing things, none aiinwnl’ “minds “lat we 5°C a“ “hm”? “5- and “'11” 91m m" a mi-‘Rger m‘ I IIECKSQB 0! glngerlnlpl.

One cup scalded milk. 2 table- spoons shortening tbwter la Prefer- able.) 3 tablespoons molasses. 1 1—2 teaspoons salt, 1 yeast cake, l-Il cup tepid water. 1 1—2 cups bread flour. l l2 Cups finely ground lvllul: u-lleat or graham flour, 3-4 cup candied orange peel, 1—2-cup pecan ‘nut meats. Add to the milk the short- ening. molases and salt. Wncn it cools to lukewarm, add ycasr. cake qllfqq ha; been dissolved in'tlle

and water in bottom to 85 des- Fahr- allowing not the slightest drop of water to get into he chocolate and dip the centres in one by one, being sure they are completely coated, then lift out with two tincd fork onto waxed paper. chill'ng them asl

quickly u possible. 1: this a semi in ice box. remove them as soon 85 cool as damp air is fatal i0 "W" appearance, causing an unsiflmili

water, and the flour; mix thorough- ly then add orange peel and nuts

g Mollrrlzlllmlrls“

1'0 BE SOLD by public auction in front of the Law Courts Building in Fhnrlotlcluwn, Qllvvnu County‘ m; lny 0

grayrless. Store in e001 place.

the office n! H. B. Enemies, Solicitor, Illlny Building, Charlottetown. Dzlloll this '.".'|ld day of Nuvcnlber A. I). 1932. I.

. u. r. MACPHEE Executor: of the last will and tenta- ment of Stephen R. Jeuklnl.

6095 11 28 wed 4 f

JENKINS

l |

Best F r All Your Baking

. >£-s\~__rn

i-isiéslllaoslas

A Romance of Today

By Joanna Cannon

of which bother me, for he suits me all the better just because he isn't perfect any more than I am.

"And I've got a darling mother who is devoted to mc and I am sure wants me to be happy and make a success of my married life, yet hcr favorite indoor sport. ls picking on my husband. She keeps a perpetual

come by going back llomc to live on their parents.

"Yet my mother, and dozens of other mothers I know, are workng to this end when they are always criticizing their daughters husbands to them and nlllking them feel that they are married to poor. miserable lnakcsilifts who are not worth any consideration and upon whom they

mistake ha makes. in clothes and his manners. and talks.

She

from the headland at four o'clock and had hurried over tea, they would have had time to go back by the cliff path, which was quicker than walking along the shore, and to roach the car park by half-past-

spotlight turned on every weakness in his character. She makes little disparaging remarks about. his taste

She harps on every

criticizes the way he site and walks

She slicers at his opinions.

"She pitics me because he drop: cigarette ashes on the rugs and spreads the Sunday newspaper over the whole house. She finds fault

ple in one char-a-banc will think you're in another and so on. The only person who might go round looking for you is Miss Even and she knows you're with me and she won't let us down. Yfiuu bc able’ m a

have thrown themselves away.

"It is n pity mothers fccl it their

her husband. us, not cry them down."

side, past homely countrywtowns. Sometimes they spoke. but mostly they kept a happy silence. They were both conscious that somehow the world had come to life about them. that there was meaning, never before apparent, in the hush

Worse than that. I know many mothers

who implant suspicions of their husbands in their daughters‘ minds and sow the seeds of distrust that ripen into divorces.

privilege to throw cold water on our

marriages, for they cool down the warmth of many a. wlfos affection for What our mothers should do is to boost our husbands to

DOROTHY DIX.

"Perhaps." said Fay. “And per- haps not. Still that's no business of ours. Come along. we've said good- night. Let's go on."

“You've said good-night,” nld Geoffrey. "but I haven't. I‘ was try- ing to think of a nice way. The

1 ackage cream obese. _

i2 chopped manlchino ohorriu. ‘a cup chopped walnut meats. Cream nuts and cherries with the choose then spread the Snaps and place three layers like a cake, i. o a snap spread thickly with tlu mixture. another mop, etc. until there are four used for each serv- lug.

Cover the whipped cream. millili- ly sweetened and flavored with lam- on. This recipe requires no will!

able. She looked straigh a e “You're not angry with me, Pall" “No, not angry with you." llid Fay from an tmmemortal pedestal. "Only lorry that you were ll stupid, that‘: all."

Tupmhi)” ‘iw llt‘wl'fi"t""sfintvvfllillt‘-‘ llllllf‘ of flvc But up on the headland he go and tell her what fined when H000!“ (rr .- . . .-» _ - > b (WPIVPI fi'l'|ll4‘k llflflll, .-\l.l. 'l'll.\’l‘ ‘I _ _ hm forgotten mne_ He had not 5.0“ get home" of woods. tile glnnmcl" of lamps, the nicest way would bc like those pco- URAPAUD 305095 ""'1 “W” °f m“! ' lift of hills, and the winding of the ple." “UNI-Ill ll the 10pm of 01' l

'l'll.\("l‘ PIEFH Nitllllfl! lying and hclng on ‘Township number M In King's County i" Prince Edward Island. bounded and lIescrllll-ll as follows. that in to sny:-- Vomlllcnring on the south allll- of’ 1m; Sturgeon Rand Ill ille- l-rluinlll lmumlflry .\lllhllr'.~l lfllll‘ nllll thence south rllnng .\lllh:lr‘s lllllll nlul "long lnnll now or fnrlnl-rly in pos- 30531011 of Philip Steele (H cllnlus to lha rear Ilonllllnry 0f farms fronting lln St. Mary's Road thence mat nlnnt: Nllll‘ roar lino. 1H rhnllls tllcnl-r- north- wllrllly pnrllllnl with the snill ollsil-ln lino lllllll fnrlllcrlv in pl-saln-lswlll lli‘ Pllilip Siva-Iv to till: northern Iri- llubry of the Sturgeon ltlvcr, thence northeastwnrdly along the sail! nor-

The undersigned administrators 0f the personal estate and effects of Eustace Heath llavlland latc- of Charlottetown In Queens County in Prince Edward Island, Barrister-at- Law. deceased, intestate, hereby notify all persona indebted to the said estate to make immediate pay- ment to them at the office of Palmer d; Farmer, Solicitors. Char- lottetown, and all persona having any claim: against the said estate

"Oh, no," stlill GcolIrcy. "Wily? The char-a-bllncs don't. start back till half past flvc. We haven't had tea yet. I tlllluzh: we might lllwe it; down in the villllgc; there's a lovely inn."

"It's very kind of you, but I think we ought lo go buck now and try to find the others."

“But. why? ‘lllcy won't want us. They'll llll be ull tilt! pit-r now pllly- ing skccball and the like. Surely

looked at his wrist-watch until Fay had reminded him, and then it had already been half-past-four. That did not leave them any time for lea. GeofIl-ey had not told Fay what the time was. I-le had said, “All right, I'm keeping my eye on it." For more than he had ever wanted anything he wanted to have tell with her in the inn garden that afternoon: and he told himself that if she missed the char-a-bancs it

“Yes, that's all rght, but think She may think Anyhow, it'll

how she'll worry. we've got drowned. spoil her drive home."

"But she won't worry. She'll know that you're all right. I told her that I would look after you.’

"Well, I don't think that you've done it very well," sald Fay coldly. "You promised you'd keep your eye on the time."