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Canadian Cookery ' For Canadian Women

By Marl Moore. Specially contributed to the Guardian for ‘ Guardian Readers.

(Xpltallzinr; On Melons

Recently h very kind and gener- ous friend brought me Six hOYKEYGf-‘W melons that were notable for their iize and frcelmess. I was hard pres- sed to serve them while they view still in the prime of conditon and ‘.0 vary my method enough to keep zhem ttttmttive to m)" family-

NO'I'E-Aitnost all of the follow- n; sugeestiotls are applicable to tanzniotipcs and some of them to \'li<‘l'illf‘il)ii5. too.

if you wnni to irelvflg to the real ypiCUIPflll class you should know ha‘. zuclozis have more flavor, more 1e}! tilcliowncsis ii served at room "cmpr "11P. If melons are prefer- ‘cd cold. they should be laid on du-gqictl ice but the we should never 3c placed m or on the edible por- 11ml.

Melons For Breakfast

lfllnotztz thin scythe lke wedges. aerved with sections of lemon for zhose who enjoy a dash of the Juice aver it.

2—.\fclon bails in orange, lime or lemon juice~lmuch less lime or‘ lemon should be used than orange.)

Melons For Luncheon or Supper ' i-In fruit cup with diced peach- es and {rears in grape fruit juice.

2 Fruit Salads Melon Fruit Salad No. i

Cut melon into n» 11y rings as. are requ red for numL-nr of people to be served. Place each ring on iuinty bed of pale lettuce.

In the centre of ring place mac- edoiné of fruit: halved grstiefniit iections, diced orange and green

* PICKLED NASTURTIUM straps

| days;

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Dorothy Letter Box

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Babies Kissed Into Sickbeds by Catarrhal Aunts and Cousins Should be Protected , From Doting Relatives — Married

Men in Triangle Has Tough * Problem

DIARY MDORIYS QUEWTION BOX Conducted by Mrs, (Uh) M1"! Moore NOTE—A great many uf bit-S. ivfoore's readers clip rcciPP-i "m"

this Section and m0 them. HIM‘ “f Dear Miss Dix—1~low can one protect one's children from doting Suggm m“ W“ 5m‘ “m ,pmc .grandparents?' i-low can one keep grandparents from actually killing ‘mo? n‘ Qbflmes me nvcemty o! ‘their children by Bivins them food that upsets the children's digestions FPDYiHV-"E! Y°°‘P°$ th“ m" ‘(mmd and makes them sick’! WhY do People who have . ' furor in Yo"! W“ (‘ma amwubleé" disciplined their own children spoil their Brand- lut which have been Zest or 11W“ children to death? ‘laid; and s W5 115 "‘°"‘."‘l’“°° t“ On account of the economic depression my ttell you 0-’ ‘WW 1W1?“ “mi hm“? wife's parents have come to live with us and they ikflellillil N085 l" m?“ "““‘""“' arc absolutely ruining an unusually fine child and, Are you \\‘0l1d¢‘1'l"i-’ “"““ “mmT wc are helpless to do anything in the matter. All eon menu could be sen-oft bum‘- of the child's habits have been broken up. l-ie ‘style to a large number 0i F3195“: goes into tantrums to get what he wants which he ‘whom you cannot ucconuuetlflte 1".‘ never did before, and when we attempt to control the dining table? Or have Y0" will“; him his Bfatidlifirmts undo all our work by Dill‘- ,‘othcr entertainment wot-rid? lilo-i lug him and making him feel he is a little martyr Moore is constantly wot-king out! I know n lot of other young parents who are

l ., . -. t l ‘new “Hum”: ‘U 1M‘) ‘MM m“ iscins through this same experience and we don‘: know what to do be.

l , _ ,_ _ , - . . ‘ :°55 dim“ “m” imfismaue m‘ w“ icause we don‘t want to hurt the old people. W. E. B.

i whatever yuor household llfilbiellli ,write to Mrs. (Dr) M-"Y- 31°91?’ miAuswcr: 'carc of this palm‘. 11"“ Fm" “m be I heard a famous baby doctor once say that the greatest curse that ‘sled 1° B" in” ‘“"“f“‘ dun" 1n‘any' child ever hud was grandparents and maiden aunts and that these Iianswerills W11‘! Bilqillll‘ ““°“g“ ‘killed more children every year than disease did. these columns. I QUESTTON"I5 mt were l‘ Y“ t,bccausc all of us have seen many a poor baby kissed into hysteria by a no pickle or p-“PWYVQ “Rsmrtmm ilof. of doting old mints with false teeth and catarrh, and we have seen seeds so thfi" W" be ‘FM hi“ n" {grandma surreptitiously slipping candies and swectmcats to anemic and

‘salads or sandwiches as a sttbsiil-uic I‘ dyspeptic little Mamie and Johnny that laid them low with stonrnch dis-

for capers? If so I would be 5111b?’ ‘orders a few hours later.

ml to know just how ‘it is done. l

Thank you so much, kit's. T. ii. B. ANSWER: '

Also, it is a matter of common knowledge 11.0. all grandparents regard thc modern method of amid-rearing with scorn and contumely mind look upon the baby book which is the young parent's Bible, as a heretical document that should be burned at the stake. Why, the very‘ select mcditim sized firm seeds, idea of putting the baby to bed at a. certain hour and-refusing to wake cow? Wm, hm“, upswing one and ‘it up when Aunt Sally and Cousin Susie and Aunt Maria have just come l on, m1; Cups 5L1; m two quarts i in to sec it is DCYlQCtif/ ridiculous. And not rocking the poor little thing. boning watery and h.‘ 5mm, two ‘to sleep! And letting it cry itselfloutl Nothing‘ short of barbarous. And d“ n and ca,“ WM, more rcftising to let it have even a teensy-weensy bit of candy or just a mor- ’ sci of cukc! Just new-tangled nonsense that is awful when you own

brlne- let stand two more days. and, _ ' giaughtct" docs it and positively criminal when your dsughter-in-law agam drahm Make more brine and does it.

heat to boiling point; put. in 569$ and boil three minutes. Put in jars. l

Didn't they raise up‘ a big family without all of this tomfoolery?

. But alas it. is seldom or never ' That the two hit n of! p ‘as they

And perhaps that is not as exaggerated a. statement as it sounds,..

Sociaancl Personal -_:

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Happenings

of the Week

If all the good people were clever

And the clever people were good.

The world would be better than CV81‘

We thought that it possibly could

should, _ For the good are so harsh to the clever, The clever so rude,to the good. I I I Prime Minister R. B. Bennett left Saturday for Calgary to attend t the annual meeting of the Canadian" Bar Association beginning on Wed- nesday, Premier Bennett was ac- companied by his sister, Mrl. W. D.

left on Wednesday momins flier a. pleasant holiday at KePPWh- I I I Rev. Wm. Orr Mulligan, Mr. Mulligan and sons of Westmount, P. 1a., ere enjoyins a holiday at Block Rock, Cape Breton. ' I I I Dr. George Robertson of Vancou- ver ls the welcome guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hilson, The Birches, while renewing friendships in the city.‘ I Colored sandals, revealing the toes, will be wom by men next sum- mar, according to a. shoe stylist who

recently returned from abroad. I I I

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Herridge, wife of the Canadian Minister to Washington, i I I I

Mrs. H. A. Richardson‘ who has been stimmcring here‘ is now vis- iting in Wolfville, en rout: to her

home in Toronto. I I

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Rev. R. Moorhead Legato and Mrs. Legato are leaving Monday on a. short holiday trip to Montreal. ‘ I I I

Al. the Golf Links this afternoon tea. will be served by Mrs. 0, H. B. Longworth, Miss M. E. Hoszard, Mrs. A. W. Hyhdman, Miss M. Brown, Miss N. Longworth. The tefl- hostesses for Monday are Mrs. J. S.‘ Jenkins, Mrs. E. W. McKinnon, Mrs. A. H. Mould, Miss B. Large.

I ‘I The visitors to the Gyro Conven- tions this week thoroughly enjoyeil their outing and left with many happy memories of the delightful $00181 gatherings which so nicely balanced the business sessions. With the ideal weather of the past week‘ the Garden Province was seen at its best.

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The ‘present lndlspositi n of Mrs.

Miss Nellie Seams l who has been spending a. month with her mother Mrs. J. D. Seaman left by car Mon- day on return to Glace Bay.

1m. Colin H. Campbell who left Calgary inst February on an ex- tended trip east returned this week. Mrs. Campbell spent three months of this time in Charlottetown the guest of her ‘mother, Mrs. Peter Harrington.

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One of the pleasant social events of the week was held at Beach Grove Inn on Wednesday evening hen the Manager and Staff of the Bank of Montreal entertained at dinner in honor of two of their staff, Miss Donam whose engagement to Mr. Theoddre Bayer was announced a few days ago, and Mr. V. A. Fer- rand who is also to be married in the near future, at his home in lvolfvilic. During the dinner the guests of honor were the recipients of lovely gifts given by the Man- ager Mr. S. R. Finlcyson, mi. Fin"- layaon and staff. Miss Donald n- ceived a; lovely Kenwood blanket and bedllnen and was also‘ remem-

interspcrsing with bits of mace! white peppercorns, cloves, bits of ' bay leaf, and slces of red Willie!‘- Fin jars to overflow with vinegar ‘scan-led “My, sugar, allowing one cup

grape, topped with cherry, Serve with lemon juice, fruit sugar or mayonnaise.

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Melon Fruit Salad No. 2

Cut melon in thin wedges one- nslf rneh thick and four ’ inches long. Arrange on bed of lettuce sl- ernately with half moons of sliced pineapple. Gomish with finely chop- ped maraschino cherries.

Melons For Dinner First Course

1—-In balls in assorted fruit cull- t 2—Cut lengthwise and served in sections two or three inches wide. and passed with any citrus fruit juice, and salt for those who pre- fer if.

Dessert Course

;.Cut melon in halves crosswise, removing thin slices from round aide so they will sit; without rocking. Place on platter before hostess who mu serve slices or half moons for lach guest. With melon served as iesscrt course at dinner serve a ltrong cheese, such as Roquefoxt, Stilton, or Gorgonzola with delicate- jy toasted buttered crackers, and lfter dinner coffee.

‘HUW SBIENBE TELLS WHY BHAH IS S0 600i] FUR HEALTH

Kellogg's ALL-BEAN Has p, “Bulk" and Vitamin B; Also Healthful Iron

3y using Kellogg's ALL-BEAN, flililOIiS of people have overcome common constipation, and the head- Iches, loss of appetite and energy that so frequently result.

New laboratory tests show ALL-

PBRAN supplies two things needed to pvercome temporary and recurring nstipntion: “Bulk" to exercise the Etestmes. Vitamin B to help tone . e intestinal tract. ‘ Tho “bulk” in ALL-BRAN is much ike thnt of lettuce. Within the body, ' t forms a soft mass. Gently it flours the intestines of wastes. . Further experiments prove Au.- BRAN provides twice as much blood- building iron as an equal amount ‘by weight of beet’ liver. . Eat this delieiour. trereal and avoid fpilla and drugs. They cause artifi- cinl action, and often lead to harm- Iul habits.

Try two tahlespoonfuls of Kellogg's ALL-BRA}! daily-amni- nient to overcome most types of con- stipation. If‘ your intestinal trouble fs not relieved this way, see your doctor.

ALL-Bun has a delicious, nut- sweet flavor. Enjoy as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in making fluffy bran muffins, breads, omelets,

etc, RQQfFQf, m, the fed.and.fieen mccasionally, Add drained vegetables adoim mixture and cook untl ooghi halted through. Bottle.

acka c. Sold by all grocers. r K5108: in landmi- Ontario.

‘sugar to one gallon vinegflf- C°Yk

while hot.

QU1$'I'ION--Kind1y send me a recipe for choke cherry 151ml’ 315° one for pin cherry jelly. I have heard that a. pickle may be made from Swiss Chard Szalks. Kindly send these to me. A. M» 94 5t- Wash thoroughly and stem the cherries. Putt hem Over the he“, stirring and lifting constantly until enough jute is extracted to keep them from sticking, and allow to cook (m- ten minutes. Pless firmly through sieve or colander to rc- move the seeds. Bring P1111’! V’ mm‘ mg point again and boil until thick ,this should not taLe long. The’! add 1 cup sugar for each cup Dull) and boil for five minutes longer. Pour out into sterile Jars and seal with paraffin. '

Pin Cherry Jelly

when ripe or slightly under-ripe.

Wash and remove stems. Mash and add 1 pint water. Heat to boiling point then simmer until tender- Strain through Jelly W; 5m‘ “WV go drip overnight. Measure, bruit; to boiling point and boil {W0 min‘ utes Add one clli? 05 Susi" W‘ me“ cup of juice and bring to boiling rpoint. Then add 1 cup cvmmflm‘ pectin and bring to full Tfliliilg boil for one minute. Pour into sterile Jelly glasses and cover with pilrrlfiltl immediately, adding second cont when jelly is cold.

Swiss Chord Chniivrllcw t

‘Three large heads Swiss chord. 1 bunch celery, 6 gfvfll lWDlli-‘TS- 1 quart, button onions. l cauliflower, 3 (“p5 salt, 3 quaris water, l duh flour, 8 tablespoons mustard, 1 tablespoon turmeric, l out) fillllim 5 cups vinegar. Use only 11111114115 °f chard and chop in small pieces. Bcrnpg celery and cut in fibre‘!- fctirths inch slices, rrosswire. Wills‘ pom,“ and cm, 1n pieces. Peel on- ions, separate cauliflower in flow- erets, cover with boililll; “aim? m boil three minutes nnd drain. MIX chard, celery, peppers, onions 811d cauliflower and 1'10!" 0V" brme- B1‘ lowing onc nnd one half cups salt to two quarts boiling water. Lctstand overnight; in the morninff bring 1v the boling pviut. ln the Fame brine and let. boil until vegetables are tender; then drain. Mix flout‘. mustard, and turmeric and add cold vinegar slowly to tnnkc a smooth paste: then arid sugar and remain- ing vinegar. Cook over hot water until mixture thickens, stirring constantly at first and afterwards

Select four pounds of til" “hem”

Well, of course, they lostithree or-four babies, but that was the Lord's

will and had nothing to do with‘ sterilized‘ milk or tomato Juice or being

put to bed on the strike of the clock. And didn't their children turn out ‘ pretty well, though nobody had ever heard about child-psychology in

those days or bothered with such nonsense as fixing the pattern of a

-,child's life in the cradle? Y

So there you are, and it is the old school of child-rearing against the new, with the old. thinking. as they always do, that they know best, and the young keen for experimentation. ' _ ‘ And in this matter I am with the young, for- Tam sure that the modern child with the modern, intelligent young‘ parents is getting the best rearing that any child hasever had since thabegdnning of time‘ and has the best chance that any child ever has had to have a. sound boby and a sound mind. For the modern baby is disciplined and taught self- control from the veiy hour it is born, and when it is permitted to howl itself black in the fnce for what it wants and ought not to have, it gets ll lesson in behaviorisrn that is going to stand it in good stead to the longest day it lives, - .

4

Teaching a child regular habits. Teaching it that screaming gets it nowhere; Teaching it that there are things that it cannot have because they are not good for it. Teachingdt patience and courage and all invaluable lessons that the modem child gets, and it is a pity that grandparents try so hard to nullify them with their spoiling. It took those of us of the last generation half a lifetime to get over the way we were raised and for life to give us the discipline that our parents should have given us.

why grandparents act like grandparents is perhaps because they regard their grandchildren as delightful playthings provided by Provid- cucc for their amusement and diversion. Curiously enough, they feel ,ihat they ‘have no responsibility for them, so they are at liberty to spoil them and leave their parents to undo the harm thdy have done.

Also, as we grow older we have an immense pity and tenderness for children as we realize all the stress and storm of life that they are bound to go through. They seem so little and so helpless that we have an cvcrtvhcilnitlg desire to-shelter them, to protect them, to indulge them in their heart's desire, to give them all the happinew we can before they encounter thc hardships they must meet. And that is why grandparents spoil their grandchllren. DOROTHY DIX.

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Dem- Miss Dix-—The people who constitute this triangle are around 3. 'i‘h<~y are my girl friend, my wife and myself. The wife is a semi- lnvuiid and as n result of her state of health we have been and are missing much of the gayety of life. She is faithful, economical, under- standing nnd unselfish. We have a child of '7. The girl friend is a jewel, though inclined to be selfish like myself. She has qualities my wife will ticver equal. We are much in love and look at life from the same stand- point. I have offered my wife one-half of my salary and all thnt I ‘have if she will release mefrom the bonds of matrimony. She refines, ‘not. only on account of herself, but because it will deprive me of a career ‘and the child of a. father. The girl friend is willing to assist me with a ,porlinn of her salary in starting me in a professional career if I separate

from tho wife. The girl contends that if I love her l will throw every- tiling to the winds and come to her, and"! maintain that there are some ithiufIR in life that even love. does not surpass. I feel n sense of respon- sibility toward my child that seem to be above love. So this is the qucs- ill/m ill. issue between the three of us. Both women are miserable and I must make a decision. What are your comments on this situation?

BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA.

OIIIO

Ansvacr: - -

l agree with you that there are things more important in life than ,luve. There is duty. There is honor. There is the obligation that a imam has to the child he has brought lntd the world, and if he has any ‘sense of these he can find no happiness in n love that he has bought at ‘the price of his conscience. ' .

We cnu suy all we please about the right of a man and a woman to live their own llvcs and to part if they flnd that they are mismated or un- Cvllllcniai or if they have ceased to cnre for ouch other and found some- body whom they really love. But no lophiltrles can blind us to the harm that is done to the children who are the real victims of every divorce and who are left fatherleu or mother-lean.

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They H1158 the peaceful home atmosphere in which alone a child can

Clark, wife of Dr. Artemis Clark of , bered by the Bank's heodofllqe.‘ ma. the Experimental Station is deeply Fcrrandb gift was an electric cof- regretted by her friends. fee percolntor. A host of good ‘his...

' ' ’ ' es were extended to thesetwo ‘popu-

. side. has as her guest Miss Marion

‘spend the past several weeks. I I

MFS- Hurry Lea. entertained very pleasantly for friends at her home in Sunlmerside this week.

I I I

Miss Lillian Macmtyrc,.o1 Ffgm- 1983mm, Mas" who is visiting he‘: mother, Mrs. P. McIntyre 1n the I city. spent Thursday very pleasant y s renewing old friendships ' in Sum. merside.

Miss Marjorie McQuarrie, dangli- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgg Mc- Quarrle of Green street, Summer.

Rogers, daughter of Col. and Mrs, Keith. Rogers of Charlottetown, I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Langton o! New York have motored u; the my and are the welcome guests 9g w, and Mrs. W. H. V Dunbar at Kop- pooh. I

Delezates at the convention of the American Society of Teach," of Dancing believe um rm, Stumble" and “'I‘he 400," are £0 be the unwinding fox trots of ma. And there is another new dim“ go be known as the "Moilison Glide”

in honor of the popular British flier.

on:

The tea. hostesses at the Tennis Club this afternoon will be me Misses Marv MI-cDonnld, Cecil Shannon Mrs, Arthur Duvar, Mrs. Gevrse Craig. Those serving for the special ten Thursday viii-e p115“; Enid Morson, Marion Whltehond, Edith Douse, Nellie Brenton,

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Mm F‘ P- Texlor. Mrs. M. Mac- Kinnon and son have reLui-ngq w the City from Soul-ts where they

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Ml‘. and MIS- W. F. Tldmlrgh grg spending a week at the Cox Hotel, Souris. '

coo

General regret u felt em- the departure from this city o: m, ‘m; Mrs, Walter Amy and (“my who made a host okfriends during their short residence in the city.

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Mr- and Mn. Bruce Mun and son’ Ion left yesterday on mum w

lar young people. I

Mira. B. C. Prowso has as her wel- come guests Mrs. Edgar S. Tufts and her two daughters Miss Eileen and Allison Tufts of Halifax.

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w. and Mrs. George Gardiner arrived this week by car from their homo 1n Washington to spend a. few days with Mr. Gardiner’: parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Gardiner, 222 Grafton Stregt.

Miss Nona McAvity of London England, niece of Mr. R. B. Rich- ardson of Summer-st‘ , was among the meets at a recent society wed- ding-ln St. Paul's Church, Rothe- ssy, N. B., when’ Miss Frances Rob- inson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M, Robinson of Bothe- IIY was united in marriage to Mr. Donald MoGregor Hope, son of Mr. and Mn._ Frank Hope of Halifax.

at!

Mrs. Alec. Scott and little daught-

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For

Loss 0f Appetite i _ . Bronchial Trouble Retarded Convalesc

rEI-Iikowsit

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- Fashions -:- Literature H

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Anemia Fatigue Nervousness Malnutrition

33108 '

sYnUb

Prescribed by physicians in 53 counfrlu for over half a century 1O

Thursday on a motor trip through

Nova Scotis. ‘

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Mr. W. E. McDonald, manager of Bank of Nova. Booth, and Mrs. Mc- Donald aud little daughter, Cather- ine have returned from a delight- ful trip to the mainland. I I I lvflss Keltie Holman has returned home to Sununerside after visiting friends in Csmpbellton, N. B I I I Mr. and Mira. H. G. Muttart and Mrs. E. T. Tanton who have been motoring through the Upper Pro- "111608. callins at various places enroute returned on Thursday to ' their homes in Summe " . I I I

Ruffled ribbon u‘ used on s num- b" 0f daytime and evening‘ frocks designed by a Parisian. Ruflled rib- bon is also used for detachable Waistcoats worn with straight-lined skirts and over simple little blouses.

During7Baby’s , Teething Time The Bowel: Booamg u“; Diarrhoea.“ dysentery, cone, "will. etc., manifest themselves; the sums become, swollen, and outliers form in the mouth, Th1;

iéuutlllliflustoime when the ‘mother

DfFOWLEbs

ij XT- OF

and perhaps save the baby's life. On the market for B0 yearn. Price, 50c l. bottle at all druggists or dealers.

“But I'm fed up l with religious subjects," said the cannibal on be- ing informed that another mission-

The height of hard luck ls hav- ing seulckness and locklaw at the some time.

The D. A. R. advised President ‘Hoover to increase the navy; they think it ls a liquid asset.

er Janet of Halifax, have been anendins a pleasant holiday in the: city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bruce, Harland Apartments.- I I I

Mil. Fred Godfrey‘ entertainedl at a. mixed bridge on Tuesday even- inB in honor of Mrs. Alec Scott and her house guest Mr. Eismere Mac- Kay of Halifax at her pretty bungg. low in Suffolk.

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Mrs. Clrol Livingston and m, three children are leaving um morning for their homo in Platte- bflrr- after a delightful summer with M1“- Llvilllstones mother Mrs. C. Lyons,

o

M15! Kellie Holman of Bummer- side, who u visiting ‘friends in O r” "wit. Wflo among the guests, who assisted in serving new um. "m" i" "id b54186 Riven in hon- our of Mrs. G. L. Molina of Mon. “"1 by Mrl- H. A.-Carr at her love-

‘Y "W" in Cnmpbeuwn. N. a. 1m week.

I I‘ I . mlfén" 5- P- “ewes misuse: of um Bun-dim Bunk of Commerce,

Mrs. Jnrdlne, Ibflompgnled by

their homo in MontrelL-Mn. Lambs —-—-'_a___

are ‘the children of divorced pqmm recent marked difference between than youngsters

‘Mr. and Mrs. A. B, L. Home, left 1i’ stated that there wu g and the children of happily

married fathers and mothers. He llld the children of divorced parent;

were almost invariably pessimistic and bitter in thel

made poorer moi-h in their studies

r outlook on life and than the others.

Heeling u you do, I doubt you will find much happiness if you divorce your wife and marry the other women. Always I think the flee of the chlldyou ind deserted would come between you and hor. And sometime; I think we get a clean hnpplneu out of doing our duty that is betwi-

,gro\v up normally. They lack either n mother or n. father's guidance and ‘love and almost invariably they develop Ilrped and distorted personali- thor- , ties and neuroses that are a curse to them I long as they live. The ihewezsmmmwusumannhsuhqummpomchczmspuua

and more sustllning than any hot thrill of passion. But God help the man who has to decide between two women who love him, for he l;

boundioburtonocrtboothcrundbllownbeart.

fiMflfrlingSmilc‘

1n isufiFfczsgrIcefiu £55m, been traced to its source, and the 000k was confronted by a provoked mistress.

"I wasonly repestin’, mum, what I card from your own llpsm t,“ cook asserted.

"Gracious!" shrieked the mistmi “do you mean to say I told you husband was in Jail?"

"Not in so many words," concede;- the cook, "but I drew my own con. clusions. You said you was gem, to give a. coming-out party in m, Summer."

. For 77w Cook

Junmrsu VEGi/IJABLL RIN WITH CRAB AND BAKING POWDER BISCUITS

2 tablespoons, plus 2 teaspoon gelstfne.

it cup mild Empress vinegar.

1-3 cup sugar.

2-8 cup PGBSu

2 cups boiling water.

V. cup oold water.

2 tablespoons lemon juice.

2-8 cup cucumber diced.

2-2 cup celery diced.

9i teaspoon Regal salt.

2-8 cup carrot diced.

Soak the geiatlne for 5 minute: in the cold"water. Dissolve in tin boiling water and add the sum. salt, lemon Juice and vinegar. Cod and when partly, set, add the n- mslnlng ingredients. Turn into I ring mold that has been sewed with salad oil. Chill. Serve on trill lettuce or crass. In the centre oi the mold put diced chicken or ml or flaked lobster, salmon, crab of‘ shrimp mixed; with Dutch Maid mayonnaise or salad dressins-

The Baking Powder Biscuits All made according to the usual recipl than covered and PM 111 i)" "" frlgerator until ready to bake t1 01 s hours). Bake at Temp. 450 for 11 to 15 minutes, or remove heat shield. and place pan directly W" m“ mant half way up in the cold ova ‘I'm-n oven switch to preheat "ti, bake 20 minutes.

Vlhat the- Fashionahlos ‘are Wearing " Illustrated Dreusmaking Lesson Furnished With

Every

Pattern

Soverslare the schemes that will prove their smnrtnus and prac- ticality forthis distinctive model.

Ifor if you can use a cool cotton voile print in a dark blckground. The original in blue with whim Wll vary effective with white organdle vest and bow. And it's no inexpen- sive to oopy it exactly.

You can also use butistc printed in polka-dots or candy striped sheer linen.

While, pale blue or chalky pink tub silk is exceedingly lovely for its devéiopment.

Style No. 832 is designed for aim 36, 3B, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 86 requires 4% yards 30-inch with $6 yard 85-inch contrasting.

Price _of ysttcrn 15 cents in stomps or ooln (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

._._¢_.__.-__q._._._.__._

No. is. Sine

IIOIIIUQfIIlnnonllillilll unu

By Annabelle Worthington

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moon to reappear st the opening

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