_ ooiler and boiktogcthcr for 2 min

PAGE TWO

Canadian Cookery For Canadian Women

ti‘ . By Mari Moore. Specially contributed to The Guardian for ' Guardian Readers. -

Inter-emu; Food Plays A Sh: Role In Winter: Social Function:

We have endeavored to lncludv every variety of light refreshment-B in- this little food essas-ithls is what. we promised youl-w ‘hit 11 you are bridge-party minded WI! have a flneselectlou to from: if you intend havllll 8 Pa"? for your kiddies and their friends there are little harmless snacks in- cluded. There are plenty of dainty things for the sftemoon teas that are so dear to our bearis-

To vary hot beverages taxed 0H1‘ ngeuulty the msst for two reasons: first because tea and coffee are so 80cc! we do not mind staylnz l" 0111' rut and drinking them day alter day; secondly there are so few var- iations that are really 50 flllifillz‘ lug. But cxantine our rcsufs and gee 1g you like the suggestions we have to offer. I think we are 105m’ proud cf our Hot Minted Cowa-

May I disgress long enough to s0)’ that Hot Minted Cocoa i5 estmialli‘ appealing to those who have t0 druik large quantities of milk? These include children who have I quota of i! fill?!" 0 (la? l0 Cmslune; im" .d.~; “hose diets include lnrgc quantities of milk to Elm "ma nourishment; and nursing 111M119“ who nqay find plain milk becoming monotonous.

Just H5 thc planning of dillllfff

be served, so light refreshments Lake their oue from the beverase selected. But. satitlwvlchcs and nouc the less iutiioriaut. You are gqlng to raise your eye-

c akcs

vrosvs at our Dlllwurst open face “mp0,,” mph,‘ Wwdc,’ 1.3 w}, uaudwiches, but you will lower them butter, sugar, 2-3 cup milk,

Cmlllaliwise- “Cm the "'3"? first vanilla, whites of 3 eggs. 573ml’ lllmllé‘! W" a“? 3mm! t° km” ma‘ beaten. Sift flour before nteasurilul. ‘Coccanut Snotvballs" Wlll be tried measure men add baking powder and sift these together twice before ‘Qillrflg into cake. Cream the but- {tor well, and gradually add the sugar, and cream until light and fluffy. Sift in flour rmlxture alternately with the milk.

vhcn you taste this delicacy.

n your kitchen on your next‘ baking spree. Hot Minted Cocoa

Thcsc quantities wlil serve silt medium sized Cups of cocoa.

"In-o tablespoons of a. good brand a of cocoa, 2 tablespoons sugar. filled‘ of salt, l-2 cup water. 3 l-2 cups milk, l8 teaspoon vanilla, 1-8 tea- spoon vanilla, l-8 teaspoon oil of peppermint. Mix cocoa, sugar and salt uell together and make into % paste with the water. Place this ovc‘ the direct lteat in top of d-oubl

utcs, Then add mllk and Put 1 top of double boiler for milk .t heat through. Just before set-vi add vanilla. and Oil of peppermzn . Lot me warn you that ozl of [ic-pper- mint is quite strong and must be used with care. D0 not carelessly pour in what ybu think would be

before you taste it. Notice the clar- ifying effect the mint vapor has By Mary MooTe ‘ r on the breathing passages-stitch I soothing, refaxirtg fecling—lt. ouaht to feel good to one suffering from “u code id do dose."

"cloyey" feeling in the mouth. we suggest you serve our Sandwich with it.

rounds of whole wheat or rye bread- CutPbread the same diameter as the llverwurst. which ls about 2 l-Z or 3 inches. Remove the skin casing after the liverwurst has been sliced in about one-eighth inch slices. But- teq- the brown bread rounds with melted butter, place a round of liver- wurst oneach and over the liver- wurst place one thin slice of dill pickle. The pickle acts both as a relish to the meat and as a. garnish. These are very pretty to look at.

reason for everything, but would not your pedestal cake tempting if piled high with C0600.- nut snowballs? The contflist with the chocclate hue of the cocoa would be effective. But maybe I am making a. mistake that all my specialties go on the sa-me menu. I have a very important social fumtlon in mind, that ls t0 be ltcld in the near future, and hope ntenus revolves a-round the meat to‘ 5.0,, have mo“), at p335; cg“ plan one.

a“ and. tender, and requires three egg whites. ,

Stir with the milk, a small lintouut 01' each at a time. Stir after each ad- ditional batter ls smooth. Add van- illa. and at the very last fold in the egg whites. Bake in oblong cake pan which has been buttered, in moderate oven for about one hour.

sides with mow white frosting.

water, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla or 1-2 tablespoon lemon juice, about 3-4 cup oonfectloners‘ sugar. Whip white

A MorningSmile

As cocoa does leave a. certain

Dlllwurst

Dillwurst Sandwich White llverwurst, um pickle. wmll

1 do not always try to find 11

dlshbe

in suggesting

Coconut Snowball: This cake i-nlxture is very lleht

o

Two cups sifted cake flour. -

1 cup sifted granulated 1 teaspoon

these together

snail amount of eachht a time. in flour mixture alternately

The lady with the stern visage glared across the counter It the post office clerk, and said: "I sent away for n. bottle of medicine and it has not arrived."

"In that case," said the clerk, in soothing tones, “I must get you to fill in a form. What is the exact. nature of your complaint?”

The lttdy looked taken aback. “I don't see what that has to do with it, but it is chronic indigestion, if you want to know.”

Boss: As there ‘are one or two Pretty girls in the office, I've taken slxpence out of the petty cash to buy a sprig of mistletoe.

Head Cleark: What shall I charge i‘. ill-l as?

Boss: Oh! Overhead expenses.

When little cakes are covered with the above frosting dip them 00m- pletely in grated fresh or finely gthied canned cocoaunt. The fresh oocoanut 1s to be preferred. These little confections are most effective if arranged on a. cake Plate with Brownies or Chocolate Sandwich Cookies.

llut Coffee Milk Shake

This deserves honorable mention because it may be served in tall glasses with a dct of whipped cream for garnishment.

To make coffee syrup boil together 2 cups boiling water and 8 table- spoons coffee for 6 minutes. Then strain through sieve lined with cheese cloth. To the strained coffee add one third cup sugar, and boil this together for 2 mluntes. Add twotablespoons of th's sywup to one cup hot mil ktor each serving of cup hot milk for each SQFVlDg of

sweetened whipped cream.

Jellicd Chicken Salad You can see that I have the more substantial type cl trepast in mind when I suggest this salad. We $36111 to have arrived at just the right amount of each ingredient 1n this

taste.

Two tablespoons gelatinc, 3 cups hot chicken broth or canned chick- eusoup (use the chicken soup when the meat meat to be used is left over from roast. chicken, and there ls no broth) 1 cup very finely ch01?- pcd celery, 1 cup small size canned peas, 1-4 cup uold water or broth.

When cake is cool. cover i096 and

Snow White Frosting White 1 88g. 2 teaspoons, cold

of egg until stiff: add water and sugarl Beat thoroughly, then add flavoring. If more sugar is necessary to make it of the right consistency to spread add it carefully.

one eighth of a teaspoon-measure it exactly.

The delicate vapor that rises from this beverage makes it even delicious

3-4 teaspoon salt, 1 cup diced chick- en, 1 tablespoon chopped pltnlent/o, 1 small green pepper minced. Soak gclatino in cold water or broth 5 minutes. Add hot broth and stir until gclaiine is dissolved, then add salt and chill. Pour a. tlhin layer of this lquld in each u-olstene’ indiv- idual mould and let it stiffen sligll- ly. Add some of the peas, then celery and chicken, more Jelly, etc. until all ingredients are used. Chill until firm, Unmould on tender let- tuce leaveg and garnish with either parsley 0v watercress. Serve with si-llf mayonnaise. chopped olives may be used in this salad for variety. (To Be Continued)

salad to make it suitable to every,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN cuaantau

“l Wlllllll BURST . lllll BRYlNli”

Lydia a. Pinkham’: iv"... table Compound Studied and Quieted Ho: Nerves

“I had a nervous breakdown. I could not sleep, worried all day and hardly knew what I was doing. If any- one asked me how I was, I would burst out crying. l have taken six bottles of the Vegetable Compound and it has built me up so I can sleep at night. I am in good spirits and I um not bull’ A. nervous."—Mns. R. Puuu, 1717 Don- lld St., Fort William, Ontario.

This must be a good medicine when‘ 98 out of 100 women any, “It lutlpl me." Get a bottle from your kuggiat today. Let it help you, too.

For The Coo/e

tVALfl U1‘

CAKE

Blend

‘.3 cup shortening and 1 cup sugar until cream"

Sift

2 cups flour

‘A teaspoon salt

4 teaspoons baking powder

l; teaspoon soda. Combine the tnlxtures. Add , ' it teaspoon vanilla.‘

‘A cup slightly floured walnut meats. Fold in

4 beaten egg whites

Bake in a greased tube or loaf pan in a. moderate oven (350 deg. F.) about 45 minutes _or until done. Scrves- eight.

r

Bran Raisin Bread

The sedentary lives which most of us lead calls for special adjust- ments in our diet. That's the big reason for bran. Have you ever tried bran raisin bread made with natur- al bran, which, cleaned and pack- aged, la available everywhere? Here's the recipe:

2 cups natural bran

2 cups flour

11,2 cups seeded raisins

1 cup sugar

1 teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons shortening

2 cups sour milk and 2 teaspoons baking soda, or

2 cups sweet milk and 4 teaspoons baking powder.

Method-Mix dry ingredients to-

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal --'i Fashions,-,:- Litera

Dorothy DtixljllLetter Box

Shall a Man Will His Property to His Wife Or Divide With His Children? ._ How Can Girl's Morbid Idea of Marriage be Cured?

Deer Miss Dix-I have u wife and three children, and I want to make my will. How shall I divide it amen; them‘! Leave everything to my wife, or give each one a portion of my oztutef

HUSBAND AND FATHER.

Answer:

It depends upon how much you have. I! Q11 an: a rich man, divide your estate equitably L- ' tween your wife and children. but 1! W“ Ire a man _ of small means and what you would leave would barely furnish a. living for the. family, leave it to your wife as long as she lives, or until she marries again. Every married women has a. just claim to a part of her husband's property because lhe has helped to earn it.

But, whatever you do, fix it so ‘that. your wife can neither spend or be cheated out of the property you leave her. Few women have had any experience in handling money, and the statistics gathered by one of our big insurance companies show that. 80 per cent o! the money that they have paid out as insurance to widows has been dis- sipated within flve or six years. ‘Ihey have blown 1t in on extravagances, thinking because they have never had $10,000 or $15,000 before that it is an inexhaustible as the national treasury, or else some sllck-tongued salesman has induced them to invest itin Wild Cat Preferred, or they

have lent it, without security, to Uncle John, who prays such beautiful

The most amazing thing on earth is that a man who would not trust his wife's business sagaclty in handling a hundred dollars while he is alive will turn over all of his and his children's property to her to make ducks and drakes of when he is dead. Why be thinks that. his demise is going to tum her from a financial Dumb Dora into a Hefty Green ls n. mystery past all solving. But it. is done every day, and that is why we have so many poor widows and orphans.

Every man who has money to leave his wife and daughters should provide a trust fund for them so that they will get the income paid in monthly installments. That would save many a widow from being mar- ried for her money, and prevent many a. wife from having either to give all of her property to her husband, or else be in a perpetual row with him. "

‘This is not because many husbands desire to robtheir wives, but because every man feels that what his wife has belongs to him, and be- cause every man believes himself to be a Napflm“ °! 9mm“. and that if he only had 810,000 or 820.000 or $50,000 he could make a million on Wall Street, or swing some chlmerlcal scheme. And the less a. man knows about business, the more sure he ls that he ls a Rnckfeller or a

Ford. Now a. woman he: to be more hard-boiled than most wives are to

she does, he never forgives her for 1t, but. if papa has left the money so she can't touch it she has a. perfect alibi that keeps peace in the family. All of us know dozens of cases of rich girls who have been reduced to dire poverty by perfectly good, well-meaning husbands who frlttered away their estates.

So many a man is criminally cruel who does not save his wife and daughter from mu hard fate by tying whatever property he leaves w them up good and fast and beyond their reach.

It is a common thing for a man to leave all of his property to his wife in the belief that her mother love will make her always look out for her children. This ls a good theory, but it does not work out well in actual practice. For very often the woman marries a man who spends all of her children's inheritance, and still oftener it makesthe good child- rcn the victims of the black sheep in the family, or of some favorite son or daughter who gets the lion share of the estate. ~ _

If there is a. prodigal son or daughter, mother is going to pay him or her out of his or her scrapes, no matter how much it sacrifices her worthy sons and daughters. And only foo often mother is so obsessed by her

Talk ls cheap-that's why bar-

gether, cut the shortening in light- bers give 1t away with a haircut.

ly, then add the floured raisins.

JANUARXQQ. ma.

are

BOVR I L ADDS RICH ooonuess

T0 S-OUPS“

AND GRAYIES

What the Fashionables are Wearing, Bu Annabelle Worthington

i

this model equally Iulted to tht miss or the woman of average ful figure. _

It's exquisite as the Original which was carried out in white crlnkly crepe satin.

It is particularly nice to wear t< luncheon," the afternoon bridge, tea or matinee.

Style No. 820 is designed for size.- 14, 10, I8, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust.

Size 16 requires 2% yards 39-inch, and 9i yard 35-inch lining.

prayers that they never doubt his honesty. '

say "no" to the husband who wants to speculate with her money, one, if .

Price of Pattern 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin ts preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 320. Size ...

Name

You'll love this quaint pretty model of Victorian influence with its widened shoulder line.

The lower part of the bodice, as .. you see, is very slim, which makes

Street Address

younger chllrden and so anxious to ‘give them every luxury and ad- Vlnlflke that she spends on them the money that by right belongs to the older children.

So, Mr. Husband and Father, in nuklng your will bear these facts in mind: First, that not one woman in a hundred is capable of handling 0101M‘ wisely, and. Secondly. that mothers will play favorites. So see to it that your property ls left in trust for your wife and daughters, andflx It so that all of your children will get a square deal.

DOROTHY DIX. I O I I O

Dear Dorothy Dix-What can you say to to n. lirl in her 20s whose mother, married sisters and neighbor women have always impressed upon her that. all men have but one idea in taking a wife, and that if she marries her life will be a living torment imposed upon her by an unscrupulous, inconsiderate husband? Her mother tells her that any girl had better be dead than married. So badlyhas marriage been pictured to this girl that she shudders and covers her face when talking about it, and, although she is ln love with a man, she is afraid to ven- ture into matrimony. Do you think that this girl could be given an altogether different slant on married life if either of her mother's two marriages had been the result of love and tomance? MR3, x, Answer:

(Continued on Page l)

Hr. W. G. Simpson, Saris, Ont, writesz-“For two years I was troubled with severe headaches, and pains in my stomach. My dmggist told mo to take Burdock

unoock _ LOOD.

B

Now add the milk slowly and mix

well. Put in two well-greased loaf Judge-You were alone when

B

Blood Bitten, and since than I have not been troubled with either. Each spring I find a. bottle of

you committed the robbery? -

Delinquent-Yes, your Lordship. You see when you ‘have got a mate you never know whether [honest or not.

pans and let stand 20 minutes. Then bake in a moderate oven about 45 minutes. Temp. 325 deg. l". Remove from pans and brush the tops with melted butter.

ing house, Rosemary Martin sat mending a pair of gloves. From time to time she glanced appraislngly at two pairs of stockings and each had a ladder in it. Rosemary was not

The Double Act

A Romance of the Theatre BY

“Nonsense, of course you can, darling. And what's more, you'll take a taxi to Grcnobles office, so as to arrive looking fresh,’ she com- mended.

p1MuQN TOMHNSON discouraged by ladders. She was

Rosemary still demurred. "But

115911 l° lihem- He!‘ 0111i’ Prvblvm W85 doesn't your niece mind lending her

Th" Bill looked at. Grenoble with

something like terror. "You mean Im to—-"

Grenoble made a dcprccnting ges-

ture.

“We'll sec what youcatt do later," he said cautiously, "One thing 15 certain. ’I‘he sight of that marvellous hair of yours has given me an idea,

now whether the ladder in the flflnggf’ "nudc" pair could bc more effect- ively mended than the one in the "I ‘mm’ think 511° k"°“'5 any‘ pa" of a sunbumt “mg As she put thing flbOilt it," chuckled NEW, 8S down her mended glove she decided 571° drew 5mm the 5mm!" mt m1)’ on the latter, because the run was l‘ fi°W°TY chm” “Wk but "- "W" “enrol. the Seam coat edged with fur and a charm- She was still absorbed in these mg hat “she was when with a p“-

practlcal matters when a knock at :3 gntrig zrfaghgndlmilrfelgdasg her door made her start. It was Nell y g p " '

Forrest whom Rosemary had seen go away

for my next revue that I bellcvc will bc the talk of the town. It's a Pity you're not——-." Grenoble, who had been looking at Rosemary's face, broke off here, for he was a kind man at heart.

Quick-wilted Rosemary; however, had caught thc look and realised what it meant. She smiled slightly to herself. She was not vain, but as she glanced at herself in the mirror the knew that the blotchcd face she law there had hardly hey 119mm} appearance.

“Anywayfl continued Grenoble

for a moment the night before and told of her appointment that morn- ing with Grenoble, ‘the famous pro- duccr of revues.

Nell came panting in, laden with a large suitcase, which she planted triumphantly on the floor.

"Hello, Nell," said Rosemary with an amused glance at. the suitcase. "Are you removing again?"

Ncll sank into the only available chair, and fanned herself, mean- while looklng disappointingly at the neat coat and skirt in which Rosc- mary was dressed.

decisively as he picked up his silk

In spite of her scrupies, Rose- mary vlsloncd herself in the chif- fon frock, and the tailored costume she wore seemed very plain indeed.

"Off with it," cried Nell, reading her thoughts, “don't be silly, child. Jenny won't mind when she wakes. Besides, you'd do the same for her if you could, and unless I'm much mistaken, you'll be able to do that and more, before long."

Neil's persuaslons prevailed, and in a few minutes Rosemary saw in the mirror of her wardrobe door a charming figure with coils of gold

hat, "Como to sce me in the morn- , m‘ I ‘vomd like‘, he added mum scc Grcnoblc?’ she asked when she