_ _.__... _,

iwomem’. Realm -

rMiss Ethel Chapma makes this novel

with Magic Baking Powder. i

,"My advice to all housewives, both

skilled and inexperienced, is: Use

Magic Baking Powder. Then there

is no uncertainty about your bak-

ing," says Miss Ethel Chapman, {Editor of the Home Section in the LOntario Farmer.

lr ' This unqualiﬁed statement is par-i ,ticularly impressive because thrifty Canadian home makers have learned

lthnt Miss Chapman's advice is in-_ variably practical.

y ‘Other well-known food experts and cookery teachers in the Dominion share ' Miss Chapman's high opinion of Magic. n fact, the majority of them-and ousewives. too—use Magic exrlwivzly. No wonder Magic outsells all other bak~ ing powders combined! ‘

Illsa Chapman's recipe for ‘union can:

"OONTAINI N0 ALUM." This statement on

ls your guarantee that Magic Baking rPowdes le lrea aiunaerauy harmful Ingra-

[llade In Canada | FREE-Send for the Magic Cook‘ Book to use when you bake at home. Address: Standard Brands Ltdl,‘ Fraser Ave. and Liberty_S_treet, Toronto, Ont-Y

For The Coole

BHUBARB PIE

“U” mgwban-yﬂaubarb; wash it. Ind wipe dry. then-out it into inch pieces. Hove two 18130 illllﬂllll WllQB out up. Place in a bowl, sprinkle {Ivlth one ls-rss we o! with "ll

' allow to stand for four or five hours.

oi- overnight. When the l“!!! ll dissolved vim =11 m I Pm» °°°* until soft, but do not let the rhu- barb fall to pieces. Beat three ess- yolks until thick, and odd to their rhubarb, stirriﬂl sentlf- 1-" °°°l- Then place in a cooked. rlvh Dill?! crust. Beat the three ass-whit“ until atlﬂ, add three tablﬁlPWlll euger grsdug-lly. and been thll "W the pie. Brown in s. slow oven. and Liet cool. -

hiieeiion: Affection is the only remedy for diseased souls and evil characters. How mini’ l°llll h." {died in imbsnlwl“ "h" "W4 have been saints had the! OM01!!!" tered in their path a soul whorl: tied them, who loved them. and bed aimolr told them so.

‘ Difficult Situation: The we! i0

mm thmbegvfunr. ninth»).

to meaiiieibetm

_LE i

» out and ﬁght this economic condition which is upon us and bring home

i'- Social

l DioITot/ty Dix Leiter ‘Bioxi

Jobless Husbands Who Make Life Miserable For Wives - Will Man Who Once Pro- posed Free Love Make Dependable Husband ? Gentle Art of Conversation

Dear Miss Dix-You speak of the encouragement that we women should extend to our husbands in this time oi depression, but what about the thousands of young wives whose husbands are out oi work who 8W

carrying on, supporting their homes with no help either ﬁnancially, physically or spiritually from_ their husbands? There is s. multitude of us Whose husbands have lost their Jobs. They tried herd for two or three weeks to find something to do, _ then quit cold and began loaﬂng They don't - consider that as long as the wife is making the living they might do the housework, as they have no‘“ _, else to do. Nor do they chirk wife up and tell her what a grand iittie sport she is. They are grumpy and quarrelsome. We are not ask- ing for sympathy, but we are hoping that some oi the stamina and ﬁght that was strong in our

forefathers will evidence itself soon in our men, and that they will g0

the scalp of this depression. MR5, R, 1,, p, Answer:

These are the times that try men's and women's souls and show of Wllﬂl mtille they are ma“. will! they have revealed many cowards I114 Bllllkefﬂ- they have mso shown how steadfast and strong and breve are the great majority of men and women. '

And among the heroes none have been more worthy of our admire- tion than the band oi young women to whom my correspondent belongs. Business girls who married young men struggling to get s. start in the World and who kept on with their lobe to help their husbands along, or to save up a little nest egg that their husbands might go in business for themselves, or to pay for a home of their own. ‘They expected m work only for a few years until they got thoroughly established and the“ they dreamed of a vine-wreathed bungalow and a blue-tiled kitchen and babies cuddled in their arms.

Then came the great cataclysm that dashed millions of dream; to smlthereens and wrecked millions of plans and ambitions. 'l'he husband, through no fault of his own, lost his 10b, and the wife's salary that had been the little margin of safety became the sole thing that stood between them and starvation.

‘ praise from their husbands to keep their

married f0 her?

At its best it is a hard thing, a nerve-wrecking and body-wrecking thing for a woman to do double duty, to do her herd djy’; wgyk m oﬂice or store or factory and then come home at night and do s. woman's daily stint of cooking and cleaning. Either one is B5 much p: I 10b 88 my man would care to tackle. yet thousands of women do this stupendous lobar gladly because of their love for their husbands and their desire to help them.

And these women ,when the whole burden of the family support {ell upon their shoulders, have not whlned nor complains nor fiinched under the healer load. braced themselves to bear it gellantly and thanked God that they 11nd the ability and the training to keep the men they loved of! the bread- line. '.l'heirs has been as ﬁne an example of courage and gallantry as the world has ever seen.

But surely these women deserve some appreciation from their hus- bands. Surely they merit s pat on the back and to have their husbands buck them up by telling them how wonderful they think they are and how grateful they are to them and how they thank God on their knees for having given them such wives. Surely they deserve some outspoken spirits up, for there is no other

such tonic as well-deserved praise.

And surely these out-ci-work husbands might at least take all oi the housework of! their wives‘ hands while they have no other employment, Ind not force a. tired women to have to come home and get dinner for s. man who has Cone no harder labor than ploy pool all day,

Oi course, one can readily understand that a man who is out oi work and who is forced to be dependent on his wife is in no optimistic, con- genial frame oi’ mind, but he should not be selfish enough to visit his sulkiness and surlines upon her and force her t ohnve to stand him as well as her own anxieties and hardships. what, in ggucg (qr the gouge is sauce for the gender, and it is Just as much a man's duty to keep his wife cheered up as it is hers to keep him braced up.

DORUITHY Dix.

Desi- Miss Dix-Should a girl refuse to merry a maniwho has ln-ged her persistently to consent to a free-love union? Isn't it a. reﬂection upon his attitude toward her that he ever suggested such a. thing and an indication that he could not be depended upon, even though he were JANEITE.

Answer: ,

I certainly think so. When e man is truly 1n love with a girl and expects his affection for her to last until death shall them port, he does not bulk at marriage. He is eager for it because it is the mspectable, conventional announcement in the world that they have contracted to belong to each other and establish a home and family.

The mere fact that a man proposes s free-love union with a girl in which he shall not be bound to her. or a trial marriage, which i; merely a tempilflﬂ llason, shows on the fa ce of it that he is uncertain oi his feeling toward her, and that he susp ects ﬂeet his love will not last. and he ‘wants to keep himself free to break away from her as soon as he tires of her without any complications of divorce or alimony or any res. ponsihility towsrdyher and whatever children she might bear.

No man wholovea a woman unselilshly would ever want her to enter into a free-love relationship with him, for whatever his own opinions

On the contrary, they have stiffened their backs and ~

_ foal..- -3.‘ i’

"Person

' _-, 9218s

Your Children! i

ebelrseniiersklnab on.» r

When eggs were seventy-five cents s dozen, women had an ex- cuse to refuse the family thnt most palatable and delicious cake, called angel food. But now when eggs are little more than a cent each, the homemaker can give a party nlr to daily meals with these marvellous cakes.

While angel fod requires care in the making. perfect results are easily obtained if the cook follows the recipe exactly. Remember, too, that air is the one and only iesvsn-

determines every step in the mixing. Sift‘ flour several times in order to incorporate air in the mixture. Fresh eggs make the best cakes, but should be at least three days old to beat successfully. Gold awr- use eggs. or those preserved in brine or water glas; will not‘ have as much air beaten into them as into fresh eggs.

In beating the egg whites for angel food, a flat wire whisk should be used as more air can be enclos- ed with this than by any other method. Underbeatcn egg whites have not as much air beaten in them an possible and will make the eeke undersized, heavy. and oi coarse texture. Over-beaten egg whites make the cake dry. The wire whisk should enclose air until the egg whites are just stiff enough to hold up in peels!- In mixing angel food, use the folding method-that is the down up and over motion. Out down thiough the mixture and curving up and over enclose as much air as possible in the mixture. Work with weed but not in s. hurry-o cake thatatands around while the cook take her time too‘ deliberately l8 spoiled before it goes into the oven. lllor perfect angel cake use the finest possible cake flour to obtain even texture, foamy light and white. 1 cup sifted cake flour 1 cup egg whiten (a to l0 eggs) 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cream 0i tartar 1 1-4 cups sifted granulated sugar 3-4 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon almond extract. Slit flour ch09. measure, and sift four times more. Beet egg whites and salt on a. large platter with flat wire whisk. When. foamy, add cream of tartar and continue best- ing until eggs are stiff mouth l0 hold up in peaks bill. 110i. dry. Ibld in sugar carefully, two tablespoons at a. time until all is used. Fill-d lll ﬂavoring. ‘rhen slit email quantity of flour over mixture, fold in care- fully; continua until all is tiled. Pour batter into ungresserl angel food pan and make at least and hour in slow oven. Begin at 27B and after 80 minutes increase best slightly (m!) and bake 80 minutes longer. Remove from oven and in- vert pan for 1 hm. or until cold. Chocolate angel food coke varies the measui ments of the above re- oipe siightl7— 3-4 cup sifted flour 4 tablemoons cows

. eggs) 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cream of tartar

on the subject of marriage may be, he knows that it is ruinetloh for the woman. She forfeitaher good name. She becomes e. target for slen- der and malice and the victim of astracism. No one but s. self-cen- tered card would ask a woman to make such a sacriﬁce for him.

Better think a long time before you marry a man who didn't care for you enough or respect you enough to offer you honorable wedlock in the ﬁrst place. DORUIHY DIX.

O O O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-Will you please tell me how to become g, brummg

oonversltionalist? ‘ WAITING.

Nobody in the world can tell you that. There is no recipe for making wit and wisdom and sparkling repsrtee as there is doi- making s. sponge cake or compounding home brow. Wlsecracklng comes by in- spiration and not by study. .

But you mi become en interesting ccnversationnlist by reading and keeping some" Well informed so that you can discuss any topic intel- ligently. And you can keen yourse‘! from becoming s. bore by not mg. ing about yourself. by not arguing and by not talking i.» much, 5m

oi all, you can make yourself a good listener, and good listeners ere far in demand conversctionaliste. And much, much mannequin. ‘ " r" " DOROTHYDE.

l .

A MorningSmile

..___-__....~_4

mean ABE drunks

Jackson stamped angrily into the

‘office and gripped his partner by

the shoulder.

"Look hers." he snapped, "was 1e you that said I was an infernal res. cal?"

"MU?" exclaimed the other. course not!’

Jackson simmered down a bit,

"Who could it have been, then?" he asked. '

His partner milled.

"Really, old man." he ﬂpllpd,

no.

Recipes Gives Variety Angel, Devil ’s Food Fruits, Nuts and Chocolate Add to Popularity of ’ Angel Cake

ing in sgnel food cake. This fcctlmq, coconut 1, u“;

1 1-4 cups egg whites <10 to 1s i

l 1-4 cups granulated sugar

l teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add cocoa, and sift four times more. Then fol- low directions as for angel food, baking the cake in an ungressed angel food pan in slow oven for at least l hour.

‘rile most unusual angel food, and wholly delicious is tutti-fnltti angel food. The recipe for angel food s; given above is used and 1-4 cup candied cherries, quartered, 1-4 cup nut meats, chopped. 1-4 sowhez-n

Pour one half the cake batter o.‘ the first recipe into an ungrenscd 33891 food pan, sprinkle fruits and nuts over it. then add rest of bat- m- spresdlng evenly with a. knife. Run knife through to bottom oi pan to m’x fruit evenly lhﬁlllillvlll- Bakeiin slow oven (275) for i hour increasing heat slightly (326) alter 30 minutes, Remove from oven and invert pan for l hour or until cold.

ROOTS KINGFISHER FEEDING 0N GOLDFISH

NEWTON, 1a.. May Ill-When

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Illustrated Dressmalslng . , l

Bu?!

No. (SSS-School Girl Chic. This style is designed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12

pools freshly stocked with gold fish for the season remained ﬁlﬁ-Wkeli 1°? only a, few days before all the fish were gone a watch was set.

M. s. Vincent. armed with a. shot- gun, seated himself beside a. pool and waited for the gold fish thief- ‘rho thief came, e. belied idnsflshsr- As the bird swooped after a fish it

and 14 years. Size 8 requires, 1% yards of 39-inch materiel with t6 yard. of 35-inch contrasting.

No. Bile-Snappy Blouse. This style is designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 3d, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. Size 36 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material.

was allot and killed.

for supper!

h: s llsh’! woo-ﬂier»

"I'm not-the only-one whtpknowa you." ' '

A.“ “WHEN ion‘ conic in tlio and o! a Busy day; ‘another, why don't you ‘give the children h Bowl of Kellogg’! Flaky ‘and

1’ How, they'll ‘enloj Iliose delicious foisted lakes! 3nd how. easy to prepare. No trouble. No cooking. Bu! best of’ all, It's such ‘a wholesome supper. Dietitians

jueli Is Kellogg's ‘and milk, helps all], "ilisushrnsobudsreadioslbeim.

evening meal,

Every Pattern ussobelle Worthbsglnsl

uuen rel-noses‘ wits

is; gs; :5 Egg err-i .

iiii

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Piiiisi i fir!

‘Sale, Of Senators Is Confirmed

edian Prom-Reports that IIQIOFQJ. lotions are proceeding for the

tlobsl Hockey League to interests were confirmed hers day.

"it is quiiie true.” said Redmond

Club. ‘The llewtiatlons are waybutthatisalllcansayﬂ this Mme." l -' .

style is designed in aines 3, 4 séndil

hlﬁ

No. 983—Ohlc Model. This style is declined in sizes 16, 1B, 20 years, 36, 3B, 40 and 42 inches bust meas- ure. Slzo 8d requires 2% yards oi 39-inch material with ‘it yard of 39- inch contrasting.

Ne; 860—1'br Smart, Nations. This style is designed in sisss 88. 38. 40. 42. 44. 46 and 48 inches hilt mess- uzja. Bile 80 requires 8% yards of 30-inch material with ‘i6 yard of lace edging.

so aeevexellwsolieuineieeilellioi heavy, foods. Delicious for. breakfast 1oz lunch", with‘ hulls or [or a Me snack"- , Kellogg's are among the moat convef

uiens and economical foods. Many serv- ings from a single ‘package eaeﬂnlhe p few cents. Always oven-fresh because of

» the insidd waxtlio lug that's sealed top and bottom. Made lsyxellnuha _ 011ml»- ‘shunted-

yesrs. Size 4 requires 1% yards oi 85-inch materiel with 96 yard oft!- inch contrasting. . Be sure to fill in the ails d)!“ stamps or coin (coin is preiemlh) Wrap coin carefully. , ’ Price of Pattern lli pattern.

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