- - . NOVEMBER _2_4. 19st TPAGE EIGHT v THE cHARLoTrETowhLoQAkDMN k._ rgWomanis Realm :- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- .. l g g ‘ Va ry your meals Literature For The Cook Dorothy Letter Box . . ‘ lWhat is the Ideal Age for MarryingZL-When l UNUSUAL CAKE h I One-half cup ‘butter. 0m 011D try t ls new brown sugar, one 011D shrill-Tied w‘ mato juice (or one can tomato soup adding one teaspoon soda t0 tOmH His Wife is a Wage-Earner, Should a Husband Help With the Housework? _Marriage to Woman Past toes), two cups flour, one teaspoo: :____ _ nutmeg, one teaspoon cinnamon Dear Miss Dix-My friend, who ls a, man of 24, says that the ideal one teaspoon cloves, one-hair tea- uge {or a man to marry is 35, because before that age he cannot afford spoon salt ,onc cup OhOPPBd W111 ‘ to guppoft u wife and it isn't fair to as}; any woman to give up a guqd Hints, one cup raisins. Bake in a loai What dcsrcrt could be more tempting than lusclou! business position in exchange I01‘ doing some hulls ‘thirty to thirty-five minutes in a wPlf puddmsl Emrclellv whenlttopsolladrlishllvl housekeeping. He further says that love cannot moderate oven. lcing= One package Mil l1l<¢ °11¢1 511881535 l-‘IY Ml" A L-dM°"I endure unless 1g 15 plontjjully bolstered up with all cream cheese, one and one-hall’ cup;, graduate dietitian of Maodonald College i: no»?! the things m“ money buys, such as a fine house, icing sugar, one teaspoon vanmat dietitian at the Central Branch, Y.M.C.A., ontm. automobiles, radios, etc. He also claims that the Spread on cake when cold. LUNCHEON MENU ideal age or a woman to marry is about >30 because I Cream ofMushroo Soup by that time she should be old enough to be wlll- ‘ Parker House Rolls ing to settle down and be a 800d wife. _ ‘ Chicken 3 la King In Patti: Shelli I maintain that a woman should marry be-I Candied SwcetPotatocs tween, 20 and 25, and that she would rather have,‘ Baked Apple Puddinal‘ a less pretentious home and fewer luxuries with H014 §4IK¢ the man she loves than to have things she can buy Q14" 3 SW51?“ 3 l" 9' Gill" for herself and celibacy and loneliness. The aver- Miss Moir says: "I always use and recommend Magic age woman would ram“. be a wife and mother msgeod or u business Baking Powder because it combines cllicicricy and success, anyway 1 think u man should marry between the ages or 23 ' ccono y to the hlghzs‘ degree. Besides, Magic and 30' Wm" do W“ mmk is the “gm age to marry? A M_ D_ always gives depzrdablc baking results. O Look for this mark on every lhi lt l: a guarantee that Maflfl Baking Powder does not con- tain alum or any harmful Ingm- dient. Try Miss Moir's Recipe lor *APPLE PUDDlNG l M teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Magic 5 tablespoons melted Baking Powder utter 1 tablespoon milk Silt Flour with baking powder and salt. Add melted butter and milk to make a stiff batter. Bake In Individual moulds or drop over apple: and bake in the oven at 250T. lor 30 minutes. Serve hot with hard sauce. Dozens of other delightful recipes are listed in thfl N¢W Frlc Magic Cook Book. ll you balrz at home, writ: to Standard Brands Limited, Fraser Ave. t Liberty St., Toronto, and a copy will be sent to you. BUY MADE-lN-(‘ANADA GOODS 1 cup llour l-le needs the , éxfra nourishment that F RYS COCOA gives Q. Who starts and who ends the . procession from drawing room to the dinner table? A. The host with the chief tvonian guest start the procession, and the hostess with her escort end it. Q. 1s it obligatory for a man to _i__ remove his hat when in an elevator Chronologically, I should put this golden age at between 23 and 30 iin which there are women? for women and 25 and 35 for men, although there is nothing more absurd A. No, but it is courteous to do than to measure ngc in terms of years, because there are men and women so. who are senile in the cradlcand others who are cappers and jelly beans y , Answer: The right age to marry is when you are old 61011811 l0 h"? 5°1111d judgment and still young enough to be romantic. ' Extra n ' ‘meat means extra cnflgy. 9X"! ' r warmth, safety in the cold. diwgfifv"! d“! ahead. You know how nourishing milk i8- When made into FRTS Cocoa ir. is nwlY hall as nourishing again. Se: that the children have their FRTS-the cocoa with the @1060‘ laty flavour-and the moat economical food- drink you can buY~ yarqesob-(Qnsaobimudmmoiflin "fMadc by the oldest Cocoa and Chocolate House in the worl in the 70s. 1 am unaltcrabiy opposed to early marriages because they are a i hundrcd-w-onc shot at happiness and there are enough chances in mat- rlmony without lukiilg any unnecessary fool-hardy risks. Occasionally‘ a boy and girl get married and live happily ever afterward, but not once in a thousand times does this lucky accident occur. _ . fi MorningSmila Writlforflfl Recipe B00‘ Ill] The agitated customer entered the chemists shop. 1 Nearly always when the undeveloped boy and girl reach maturity “A new days “so you were good they have completely recovered from their caseotcalf love. Their tastes enough to give me B‘ plaster to help have changed, their ideals have altered and they find themselves tied for longglsleetngg: or my lumbag?’ he life to an individual with whom they have not one single thought in com- ' ’ a i f u t. ' In _ _ i the Fashlonables are earlng mon. Worse still. they nearly always meet up with some man or woman engaging d 3;,“ zinpue: n35 “I want you to give me 5011199111118 MR MELLICK ‘NSTITUTE MacRae and Mrs. W. H. ' Duh h I who is their real mate and with whom they fall madly in love and then me pleasure or doing for you new?” to get rid of the plaster," said the . genome"; A¢,-1¢u1¢ure;_ M“ , Illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished With m” “mm: is °° pay‘ °“5"°m°" were" 3911111111- The second annual meeting of the Mt. Mellick Women's Institute was held on Nov. 12, 193i, at the ‘Better schools and education: Mrs. W. J. Mutch. EVQTY Pattern Also, it seems to be a law of life that we must have a. playtime and I I _ . h h uid be exclusively man's 1"‘ the boy and girl who IXllSS this lIl their youth are sure to regret it bit- wmmms work’ the“ supporting the W” a o , . in to help him bring in the bacon Home Economics: Mrs. John g By Annabelle Worthington terly and feel that they have been aeiraiiaea and to take it later on. “’°,"" m“ ‘haihmfzfffihffjjfgjufg hi“, you Wm, the hying of it. “m” °' M's‘ w‘ J‘ Mmh’ "w" Mien”. * Most of the flirtatious wives and roaming husbands are men and womcn l" l5 n° m“? a b81118 1011119911 mfimbefs 111111 59W" Canaan“ mduatrle‘, m“ Bu‘ sheer white metal cloth with 801d who married too young, and who take their fling after marriage instead when a ma“ mam‘; the nvmg and the We has nothing to do but w visitors Present. Mwmchm. ‘ 5, embroidery. Style No. 673 is designed for sizes of before tit. No wild-oat crop yields such a heavy harvest as the one that married people sow. Meeting opened with ode, follow- keep the house, I do not think that she should expect or ask him to do a ed by creed. Ron‘ ca“ was n? Immigration: Mrs. J. P. Praught hand’s tum o! labor around home unless she is sick and physically un- National Events: ' ma. w. J- lrtllthle: lfgstlearihzfilliizlhclll) sill]: til So a. man and woman should wait until they have come to their able to do n‘ n she 15 wen and stronglshe would wash h” dunes and 310131;: o? lilasyt psililliii d231- Maczwheml i qukes 4o, yards o; 39.1mm material maturity when the“. tastes are ‘ormcd bun," they pick out the“ wwes vacuum clean her floors and hang her curtains hex-sell and let D00!- momhly meeting. were NM Child Welfare: Mrs. W. H. ’ ' ' - . ' D nk . , “vim 11,4 yards oi 35-inch contrast- and husbands. I! they do, they are pretty certain to be satisfied with ‘Led m“ rest and mire” mmmu when h‘ k M; home approved mi signed. Retiring a‘; meeting to be ham “I homo lng. It‘s adorable made of one material as wine-red sheer veiwt. Canton-fallle crepe in black with white satin collar is chic. Ba sure to fill in the size oi the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.) ~ their bargains to the end of the chapter. Also, they should wait until they have had their fill of running around and have come to the place where a fireside looks better to them than a night club and home cook- ing tastes better than any "a. la" in a restaurant. president, Mrs. W. J. Mutch, then gave a short address in which she thanked mem‘ s for valued uglgtunoo during past year. The treasurer, Miss Laura MacQueen, road and itemized report of year's recipta and expenditures, showing a balance o! $21.50 on hand- lvlrs. M. MacRae reported having made three sick calls since last meeting and m1. Everett Jenkins reported having bought pictures of King and Queen for school, showing some to members. Officers for ensuing year are as follows: Pmsldent, Mrs. M. MBCRJG, But when the wife is also a. wage-earner and works outside o! the home, then it is certainly up to the husband to go fifty-fifty with her on the housework, because, having less strength, she ls even mom tired after a hard days work than he is. of Mra. m. B. Jenkins, Rpll can to l answered by Xmas Recipe, ‘l p A contest. put on by Mrs. w, J. ' Mimi-When. was won by Mr. W. J. MacEachern, with Mrs- W. H. Wood a close second. A dainty , lunch was then served and a l musical entertainment, conglgflna of solos and a sing-song. Iollowed. Meeting closed by ginglng "good. Nbzht. Ladies" and National Anthem." ‘ n; 1 -....-'..-,,,, ;;§>.i-v4._< u,’ Nor should a couple marry until they can adequately finance wedlock. There can be no happiness in o. home where the wolf is always howling outside of the door and where a man “and woman live on a. strain o! flnXiely. with their nerves torn to tatters, wondering where the rent money is coming from, and how they can pay the grocery bill. But I do not believe that any woman should superimpose the work of u. home on the work she does outside o! it. Two Jobs are too much for any woman to try to hold dowtuand the result is that 8h: is 8911- erally no good at either and almost invariably ends in a nervous and physical breakdown. 4- Lir i! .- Price of pattern 15 cents. But it is a mistake to wait to marry until one accumulates riches. A roof over.one‘s head, wholesome food, decent clothes, a little account in the savings bank and a good steady job are all that are needed to make two people happy if they love each other. They are enough to marry on. Automobiles and radios and period furniture and money If a. woman, either (rom necessity or choice, keeps on wltlfhcr oc- cupation after marriage, she should board or go out for meals or in some way eliminate housework. DOROTHY DIX. No. 673. Size Name "nun-n. . . . . ......-.oo"-o--»oc- NEW YORK. N. Y» lrlov .31.. Arthur J. Klein, charged with h". 0000 Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a man o1 40. Never married. Have trav- (ul. Street Address guy State The o! the Soviet Government of Russia. W" ting factories. she 1s the Youflsesi civilian to have received the award. SSTCQK . . . Every Month .l. . It is so dignified and yet so youth- It'| luxuriously lovely in black Sunday night afiairs. The deep V- vaat, the softly draped collar that ties in a knot just above the waist- line nndthe sleeve fiounca lend a charmingly dainty aspect made of Arm/iota’ é.» p056! ~-_-ww~ ww-vv ova one d! mlnrrl "w! throbbing a : a lilckmchlnl 4 i i cnmpl and heldllaodowngzlinsl 1f nly che woul com n; i ‘ballcvothhunnnmnl suffering. palm Night k‘ n lcol lfium) Lydia B. Vegetable lam: our a III , taking Sway all the dirt particles tyhat clog compound“. P‘ ‘emu or own‘ 50 your. It loothel and com ' . h,“ by {u tonic action. Won't you glvtlt a dunno to help you? gwobozqltbmwtlblcu today. . l ni Pom was‘... 22"...." "ovum Gun bun f) / y: A /._ 411.11.. n1 -‘ enough to splash on are nice to have, but they are not necessities. And the trouble is if one waits too long to marry one loses one! en- thusiasm. Romance dies. Ono grows cautions and fearful, afraid to take the risk. And one acquires little habits and ways that are hard to break and finds it hard to adjust ones self to another. I once said to an old bachelor who was about to get married that I hoped the woman and I think that was one of the saddest speeches I ever heard. And another reason for not waiting until the man has made a for- tune to marry is that it deprives a couple of the pleasure of working up together, and that is the best fun in the world. DOROTHYVDIX. c1unon Dear Miss Dix-I hm engaged to be married very soon to a young man I love very much, but whose ideas on some things are very different from mine. As he earns a small salary, I must keep on W0l'|{lilg for a while, but when, in discussing the matter, I ventured to say that it the wife went out to work all day it was only fah- for the husband to go fifty-fifty onthe housework, it started the fireworks. He served notice on me that he would never wash a dish or scrub a floor. He said that Answer: eled this world over irom end to end. ' Was one of the first 2000 "con- temptible British soldiers" to go to France in 1914. Have known l. girl (or twenty years and love her. For ten years she led a fast life, but now regrets it and is trying to retrieve herself. Has made an honest living for more than three years. Will I be happy if Ijnarry her? I om no angel myself. Have good position, come o! good "family and urn-making You are old enough to know your own mind, not a boy to be canted away on a generous impulse and then regret it. You are a man of the world and have seen enough 0t life to make you take a. broad view of women's weaknesses and to realize that very often a woman sins through l what la best and most generous in her. Bo ypu would have a. better, chance of happiness if you married a woman with a past than a younger l and more provincial man would have. Also, perhaps, it is in you to be ' just enough to realize that the woman is no worse than you are. .When a. woman who has gone wrong really repents and determine; to go straight, she ls the most trustworthy woman in the world. Bho ha“ had her lesson. She has suffered the price of her wrongdoing. she bu; yearned for cleanliness with n. passion that no other woman known and nothing on earth can tempt her to stray from the stralght-and-narrovf whether you are big enough to forget as well as forgive. If you can do that you W111 be happy. if you can't you will be miserable. Youmllhli tell him. B. B. that l! he regards housework as exclusively MR. AND MRS. DORCTIIY DE. i Vice-Pres. Mrs. W. E- Gertrude ‘Reamer: Miss Laura MacQueen (re-elected). Directors: Wood and Robertson- Auditors: Secretary: H. X96931)’ bitgaweg‘ l-Ll-Zzlslcolgfdfiz“ he had chosen for a Wm; would be an his fondest fancy painted‘ He good money‘ OLD CO LE' >—'—--—~~~——- s ' . age . r ~ _ ii . .. 31:1‘ m training instructors in km“ replied cynically, Well, at my age you havent very much fancy left, Answer. lng awlndled British investors oi between $5.000.000 and 36.001100 was Yeflfiflrdfly placed aboard the liner Britannia bound for London. Ho was in the custody of two Soot. land Yard detectives, chat-lg; ab“. lis and George Philpott. H. Drake- Vlllett. Mrs; W. Miss Winnlfred Mrs. ~John foo ./" 9chvvorl5 Peer/eff _ y/afcei‘ hem transparent velvet”; meg, ma; Wm was woman's work and that as far as going fifty-fifty on the housework, pun ‘ , .. I v grace any formal afternoon bridge xthlng dlollng. vz/Iglli zooms lloirlllllgy 118113811 i0 me 11nd makes me afraid But whether you will be happy or not with such a woman depends o’ ’ ere! romQ%l/7§ g or tea, or do delightful duty for mall!’ m- a ° W“ B- B- entirely upon whether you can wipe out even the memory of her past; "7 yQG/‘f Qf nowfng how Joe Discovers That He’s Just a Helpless Moron WELL. 1h 601N617: s» l I13 Guess i‘u. F PUZZLE Flfllsiiliigs °"'-Y TéM Otto-r“: Jei-conrlbaso. AFTER Two l Au! mi wins Rivet. m New ACROSS -—- S s-_z Les see-wound. —z -z ‘By. skied? 4°?» THAT PUZZLE You WERE Sun-gm; oven LASTNIGHT WAS Donn: k7 m“ "m" l" 5' WNW", 885cc»: wnArs ‘Ill P . W Aawrmgwéfi?