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,sr
 ,_ _
~' throne cobra with our-pr _ llgliow- dm- The lrtioios
Eimne. Itmlooscnsuttio pliletm In s ould be watched carefully while
Fl. _
-for  -  i ~.....-.
 need-
H!{_$,~f: lik?" \‘1Z.lf»' -i1 =_~':,“f§',§.'§\f',;r»¥-‘.\-'»~§v_v,v.l\.'»1_'1,‘vm1-=7,fr»'r=r :missy-.' ,
" - ‘ -\W»llo¢m.»»..»>,.o.v..,..- ~s-i...~~. \ l
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(
f f , - , f = M . r ~ = o ,v_~»- r 1.. -,¢-it-.-. -i. .-rs I . -. --. gi-.--»--o_o . . . _ f-,.;- M- -~ -,». _ , _ r
' ‘ ` "\--.‘-.;'f -» ‘lf -_ _~ . ‘ wi.-~ ie  f. fy ~-nw -'~-_-w-__ ..~,»1--"<~_».-»., 1* in-\» L if -~‘ _i -fn ff .,-,r f _\-_ » ' a _\, f rr it hr- “
U1. nn- _ -rf ' unusual I
_ \ |
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o i .
Tho HOUSEWIFE .and oppomnar I ¢ _ A A 
HER Ac'r1vmss -  
-_,ff
_ I. ._ ..._-<->
_ through when shaken, but the box
5? `f , will certainly last longer with the
5,* I , lv 1 -_-. smaller flow of material.-
77’ ' \ ` "` Auunlilewnssoo
_ e'
1/,J -` ‘,'~» None of us exactly rclishcs
,° f’ ' . ° cleaning the oatmeal boiler, but if-
Blpi- WW  we would put the boiler on the
stove for a. few minutes and let
~\  ff the water in the bottom compart-
 i‘,f . MWA/ ‘fp ment steam through the top, our
\.¢~l _ ',,»- work would be greatly simplified,
\ - _»_./- ll' as the oatmeal would be lossened
 .ff*-"' cl hu d'l.
_ vm  .u BH WELS E RWE-Y T98 ly
- " ‘ POOR MAN’S BEEFSTEAK
AN OLD CHRSTMAS CAROL - ,Cut steak from the top of the
, _ round in uniform pieces for serv-
Hi;;m‘;f €;g‘?e:';;“§f“ix1_ini' ing. Score the surface well with a.
.ere 'Z comé a_wa“iSs§iee - sharp knife in different directions,
so mi to _Je _,en um' ‘turn and score the other side.
I 5' ' Sprinkle with salt, pepper, and
dredge with flour. Try out some
V  of the fat trimmings in an iron
gg; tgéggutogaijgail' “god d frying pan and seal- the surface of
you sappy Wy' 5°” ~th-e steak quickly, turning over to
God send you a happy New Year! f,`$;,,,t,g§vUtr};;i,§;de`,Knight ricgg
cover with beef stock or boiling
water, cover closely and let simmer
until meat is tender. Remove meat
fro pan' to hot platter and thick-
en the liquor with flour diluted
with cold water. Add more season-
W;I:;;7° gg ztllfggxigurse leather ing if necessary, and strain ove. the
skin 5 l1;iel1ttmsServ.€hw‘;th baked potatoes,
' _ l y me o . sue a cut of steak
We want a little of your money I _
To line it won within. §,e'_°“d°”d “nd” “nd "ery "“1“t
Love and joy come to you,
We are not daily beggars,
That beg from door to door,
But we are neighbors' children
Whom you have seen before.
God -bless the master of this SOA? ls IM-PROVING
house '
Likewise the mistress. too.
And all your loving children
That around the tab'e go.
, Soap. long considered a measure
of the progress of civilization. is no
lfttltger til; ti;]irr;p§i; alkali salt of a
_. Y 8-<2 a as been tradi-
TABLOID tion 1 _ .
Hoi vu-of wo safe- oo-i to o‘.‘.‘v.ii°.§"i`i‘Z.‘.‘ii“'$$f.’Ii‘.§it””i¥.°mil?
‘brushes that have become dry and Ways to meet the varying needs or
hard. Soak them in hot vlegar for people and mdus Never e r
an' hour at least.
try- d te -
Rents threaten -soa.p's supremacy
as a cleaning agent ,according to
Y an authority.-
Plant a few lily-of-the-valle
pipe in a bowl, cover with dry moss
and keep in ft cool, dark place un- “INT To Pm_M
til leaves begin to unfold. An inch AKERS
of pooh pip should show above the It is easy to make 8' pie when
111158- » there is left-over pie crust dough
on hand. Make double the quan-
tity of dough needed for a pie the
next time you bake. Roll the left-
over dough into a bail and wrap
Z in' waxed paper for storing in the
0 refrigerator. where it will keep for
_.. two or three days. The second ple
crust should be crisper and llakler
-Parchment shades if shellacked tha” the “rsh
h
 vlglrilutghggap T33 wabt;r.w€vsh:g MTEETH TH’-‘T FIT
dry rub a little fumiture polish SHOULDNT WABBLE"
h .
mm the S me When Miss Helen M. Robinson,
cow AND SNUFFERS of Sackvi1`e Lodge, Bsxhiilon-sea,
Many “ms and “wma ln' o,d_ Sussex, Eng..-received a new-set of
he
e
THE BOSS
Two small chi`dren were working
in the garden. The older boy “bos-
sed” until the little fellow called
“Mother please come and speak t
James. He thinks he is a. women
::‘..;““s: :l.°.";;:i';:°--..:i.'.f.f.. 2.. i-iii?--iii’-l   5*” W”
hi h th we bum or They altered the appearance of
gxnggfler W C ey re ggrk srzhmucliinthatshwhen she
si f 'I' in-us would "__ 9 ill 01' 6 Said. “IS
beT:“§uflh;m§r;he°;c,.5;t sign of that me? and the parlormaid, on
'rain-us beside it. This. if indlifer- ‘°°‘“g he* °"°‘“*i“¢d» “What has
ently painted, might be called a happened t° YOU?" .
ww while the “dnt sim m_ She sent the teeth back to the
lemrbles al pm of candle snuuem dentist and refused to pay for them.
,rms L’ probably the nigh of the Recently at Clcrkenwell County
mme cow and Bnu“e”_ which is Court, the dentist sued Miss Robin-
stiu borne by more than one Old 5°" f°i' $40 f°1' S€i'vi0¢S rendered
country hos,,eh_y_ and materials supplied. _
_...____-- nfl; jiildltiheg ll;/hon she declared
li i ake i ing may be e a a re er appearnce he
mf; 12%! arms; 0,. pineapple told hor thot ho thought it was an
iuloo into ioing augur- until the al:_P;°1l_fm°ni- and in reply to a let-
m”‘*““’ 1’ *h’°“ °“°“““ °° ’°”'"i' abou: rltlgollgnoi  gégdiosotliaég
hog' i-limes-tance he had written:
...l mr -.le i  W 
» -M hoe 1-nm, B, bpm; Hepa Y 0 ar s c en a work .and I
anegzomgedmss to make a folded can afford to ignore people who are
whwe Ecu! Conan A red belt 15 lflnkpablé Of f0l'l'nll‘lg‘ an oplnjgn
worn with this dm-“_ The Mme Lace abput a Work of art_"
makes cap sleeves and corsage trim ukT¢;¢;tlit that fl, should not wobble
1°' °' my” blue evening gown' oualdenthgqfuxiiwegi? t(h‘eest::(<,iIilr'ts_)
Better Gravy -Tiifigeliierrt for the defendant with
The .housewife who has dm:;,u1_ costs, sa;d Mr. Registrar Friend.
ihh l.iswiseto ave
xv;-gi gr;/frgrlbi; in the house. BRUSH Y"'UR HAIR
to hel her out in emergencies. '
Tomatg catsup added tg beef and Dont imagine that brushing will
vein gravy wi-1 sometimes hem out take the wave out of your hair.
in flavor and color. Brushing imp"°"e5 9- I-l00d Sf-411118.
and if the setting is bad it will come
out anvway. `
Lace so/ins' _common
A Small Screw Driver Ls 1
e necessar too il
thgnlgitglfiefih drawer Els a small FOR DRY HAIR
screw driver. Not only d0€S it ""“;
do its regular duty but it is a won- 0851501' Oil is one of the best
derful help in prying open lids \'0mf`di9S f0i' dry hair. Soak a
from cans and is such a saving on SWS!! 0" C0tt0n Wool. then part the
the parlng knives. hair at intervals of about an inch
mn", we" all over your head, and rub on the
When you open a can of clean- °1-
smg powder’ punch th,-gush your When the whole of your head is
of rho holes inoiouu or eight. You iiiorollzhly oily. massage firmly
will find p`enty of powder will sift With bflth hands, starting JUS!
____ above the ears and working up to
'-°°-‘“ ------";- the top of the skull in a c
lrcular
. motion; The whole point about
masse o l _
To End Annoying no o¥.“.§i..’.i’-‘;’o§’..f‘.‘Z. I? ii°.Z”’;‘33i
~ ¢ just stroking your head.
 MIX  The crowning thorn to your glory
 e  e 18” tglilt _von ghpuldtslieep with the
o n your a r. oesn’t sm 11
Ill. any more r>'ei1sins than it iastese.
Bi Sovln I NoCooklngl BoEolyl mU'T1'_hn9i;l\zi1 SUBJHPOO first mill! RGX9
I K
` Here is the well known old reicipe ;_i____.__
Eiaiggi §L1°\§;°§;1:‘::‘;f°:§,";;‘,;*:E`*i|;I§€j,;::f£ wssnmo cnmols cours
'bnrtingioagcllt to pt-epgra and com Shorts coats which are made of
yogllittic, but it | ve quick relief. the season s newest fabric, chamois
m any dru st, get a 2% onlie! leather. wash beautifully and will
bottle of Pincx. ur this into A 18 “ep meh. "mpc if a 1", imporb
ounce bottle and-»_ -_tho W , -mf ,dau lk 'amd Mom be'm_
gbzugftfggfgigb. m';§'°“ ,Q " I- niifii-Always immerse the garments
a row uiouohio ‘$11 in Jonny Wntor;._.lod do noi , rub
cooking no-does '» - , them with a ugh .of ,rosa  'rin
male 16 ounces of it _ o I _water be only l%qwar-nr and
uiriedy.¢ndf°\\’6li\v1' -tile- - mesa. rupfeisau
22% -m 'ff “° ca§J,:,‘:rlo", yglum down until clean. Rinse thorough-
- mfgururo roouno rho ma ~ .lol cgi into slime before hoov-
' cbvsorenoll iii I WI! 018° fl dryinr and continually pulled into
»~woi~l=i"l- if N. .hos-_ ohouiolo nam in omi-
` "g“*‘°°"‘i’°“"‘°°“““1°' °" oular need constant attention to
no in u concentrated foflm I . ` mn An cmmw
--- .- --  \
1-r.a..i-L tho Duke or You cole.
brated-his 40th birt-hd _
du ,UHF ay on S_atur
- o s o
His nroollenoy nom Tweeusmuir.
iloooro-ry president, canadian
Authors Assdciation,-will attend
I`€¢¢l>f‘i°!1 md  launch th
Association of Canadian Bookmen
at the first public meeting of this
n°W_ Orilanization which is to'be
he-id in the Royal York Hotel, Tor-
°11t0. on the -evening of January 21.
It if expoocod that the Lady
Tweedsmuir will also be present on
this occasion. -
O O l
Miss Katherine Mnclenrian is
ai'l`i\'|-H8 h0me from Montreal to-
night to spend the holiday season
with her mother Mrs. A,
Morrison aim Mir. Morrrison.
U U I
I.
9
E.
Mr. R. H. Stewart, Deputy Aging.
ant Private Secretary to the Gov-
ernor General, Mrs. Stewart, Master
Tom and Miss Janet Stewart are
expected from Ottawa to-night to
Spend Christmas with Mrs. Stewart‘s
mother. Mrs. T. B. Woodman,
l U S
n
Planned for the students who
coming home daily from the main-
land colleges for the joyous Christ-
mas season. The local colleges sent
out hundreds of excited you
people yesterday all bound for
“home."
0 O O
Many jolly parties are bei B
are
nl!
that Mrs. A. A. McLean is making
steady progrem towards renew
health after a long and seve
illness. ~
0 O O
Her freinds are pleased to know
ed
re
Mr. Bob Hyndman, of Toronto,
and Mr. Cecil Hyndman, who is at-
tending Queen's University, Kings-
ton have returned to Ottawa to
spend Cludstmas with their parents,
Mr. Justice and Mrs. I-Iyndman.
U O 0
Mrs. R. Moorhead Legate has
gone to Montreal to spend the
holiday season with her sous. Rev.
Dr. Legate will join her for Christ-
mas. -
O O' O
Miss Helen DeBlols. daughter of
the Lieut. Governor-and Mrs. De-
Blols who is attending school in
Toronto is coming home tonight for
the holidays. ,-"
O 0 O
Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Boulter left
Wednesday momlng for Boston to
spend Chfrhtmas with their
daughter. _Miss Georgie. Their son,
Mr. Cederic Boulter of Cleveland.
Ohio. is joining them for the
happy Occasion.
U O O
Mrs. Mildred Borden and son
Master Bob are leaving this mom~
ing to spend the Christmas holi-
days in Westmount. P. Q. -
O O 0
Mrs. Warren Duchemin enter-
tained pleasantly at two tables of
Bridge at her pretty home last
Saturday afternon.
O U I
The many friends of Miss Emma
Nicholson regret her present indis-
posltion. -
O O O
Miss Norma Jamieson of Sher-
brooke, Que., is arriving home to
Spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jamieson.
O l O
_Mn F. C. Jones of Mocton is
comkig over to spend the holiday
with Judle md Mrs. W. S. -Stewart
at I-iillsborouglr linux.-
Miss Marion Doiulns is sponding
gist Christmas holiday in Kingston,
Velvet ribbons are replacing
elastic bands to hold some of the
smartest Paris winter hats in place.
The ribbons are drawn around the
back of the head just like the elas-
tics and are sometimes finished
with a bow at the. niapo of the neck.
O
It is interesting news that a tele-
gram from Buckingham Palace was
M’_r. and Mrs. George Gou.ld's finest
anniversary present as they cele-
brated the 67th year of thelrwed-
ding at Kentlville. N. S. which was
attended by the members of their
family including Mrs. A. w.
Hyndman of this city. ‘The King
and Queen", the message said.
"send you hearty congratulations
on having celebrated the 61th an-
niversary of your wedding day." Mr.
Gould has been Mayor of Kent-
ville four times.
O O I
Mr. S. C. Moore accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Vinnicombe
leaves this morning for saint John
to spend Christmas wi-th Mr. and ,
Mrs. Willard MacDonald. Mr.
Vinnlcombe will join them at Sack-
ville.
O O l
The Duke and Duchess of Glou-
cester/, who spent several after-
noon.; before their marriage inspec-
ting their future home, the Royal
Pavilion at Aldershot, have had all
the plans submitted to them for
approval and the Duchess herself
has chosen nearly all the interior
decorations. Carpets. curtains and
fittings to harmonize with the
colo; scheme of each room have
been Seieiited by the Duchess, who
has given detailed orders for the
arrangment of each room.
As an artist herself, she has a,
natural eye for color and has
chosen mostly plain materials in
soft colors. `
A great deal of furniture which
will be used at the Royal Pavillion
is at present at St. James's Palace,
on view to the public with the
rest of the royal wedding presents,
but a. good many other pieces.
mostly antiques which the duke
has purchased himself during the
last 12 months. are already at
Buckingham Palace ready to go
into his new home. Also waiting at
Buckingham Palace for transport to
Royal Pavillion are the Duke’s
hunting trophles-mementos of
safari days in Kenya and elsewhere,
which are among his most
treasured possessions.
Royal Pavilion fs only nine miles
from the staff college, and the duke,
it is expected. will drive himself
to and from the college daily.
The Duke and Duchess will. have
only a. small staff at the pavillion.
and the Duchess has made it her
special care to see that the servants'
quarters, which are in a separate
building with the kitchen, are marie
as comfortable as the rest or the
house. By the Duke's special orders, ,
however. many relics of former
royal occupants are being left un-
9°il°i`i€d and these include a set of
Pilintings of past members of the
I‘°Yal family which hang in the din-
init-room.
aooksfaarf
'Music
(BY IRR-H.) _
“If Memory Serves.” by Sacha
Gultry is u. delightful book of recol-
lections which would, by the way,
make a very nice Christmas gift
with its attractive natural, brown
and gold binding.
Sacha Guitry is the actor-
manager-piaywright son of Lucien
Guitry, the famous French
actor whom be regarded
wlth‘ ul-lconcealed hero-worship.
Encouraged by the statement of
Anatoie France-"There is much
to admire in the average person
. . _ we enjoy all confessions and
all reminiscences . . ." Sacha
Guitry takes up his pen without
shame and begins. He begins with
Why he was born, and traces his
mischievous career through twelve
schools, but soon branches off in-
to anecdotes and enthusiastic de-
scriptions of his family and friends
so that his auwbigraphy turns in-
to a book of reminiscences more
often of others than of himself. It
is written ln- a very witty and
charming manner but with as much
of honest thought as of gaiety.
After having finished his educa-
-_T__-_~_'z-_=x:z_-_. :_ -:_~_-.- M -- --___
r-1-'-----~
tion "without ever having begun
it." Sacha. Gultry writes some very
interesting, and constructive, C;-lg-
iclsms on education entitled “Re-
flection suggested by nw twelve
schools." Of his failures both us
M501' Bild Playwright he writes very
humourously but of his tremend-
ous successes he writes hardly at
all-“I had been applauded, and I
had been hissed. I-Ienceforrh I con-
sidered myself a. true playwright,"
Of his friends, including Madame
Sarah whom even in childhood ho
recognized as one of the timeless
sovereigns of art, and of his love
of the theatre, he writes very ser-
iously-“What we manufacture
there is three hours of illusion for
others and for ourselves a creation
of which nothing ls left when the
curtain rings down. And that is
someth1!18. too. We draw sketches
on walls to be erased by the pass-
ing wind."
His phrases are so apt it is an
H O O ' of ll  -Doroth Dix’sLetterBox § ” _A I O
Warning to Girls: Beware the Man Who is ' MM
Stubborn or Selfish - He Will Not Make
You a.Good Husband .
changes him. If he wants
he wants it is of no corlcem't/o him how much it mal’ hiift °f»h°i'5- H9
should worry about other peoples' feelings. `
That kind of a man is incapable of loving any one but himself. He
is an egotist who will always put himself first. He will consider his hap-
piness before his wife's, his pleasure before hers. He will take the best
of everything for himself and any girl who marries him will have to spend
her life kowtowing before him.
I have seen plenty of these selfish husbands and I tell you their wives
ways. But when I think about a lifetime
dealing with this stubbornnesp I wonder if
wouldn't be better of! without him.
Answer: 9
.....e“;’.::°;.'-1.-:::.~..‘f-.'-.:°.i...‘.‘;:.._~°-°e..=_:°.  THE COOK S
him is just colossal selfishness. He is _Wig R 4
t
so self-centered that he ic utterly indifferent to the Pleasures or Welill
of any one else, and provided he can do what he pleases and hive will
_ _ _ Uann`d¢-i°s»,Uld¢s| (Isa `Fr`m 
if-i\$
ef - H Guardian " 'f '
there is a movie that I om crazy to see and 'oi-'FAX~N '
another thlthc prefers, we so to the one he
likes. If there is a thing I want to do and 3,.,
ho wants to do something else, wa do '
way- In all other roabqoi-s he is it mio man -3 ~ _
I 10ve him and 1 believe he _love5'me, and '\ ~ - Q-
he proves his affection for me in many other l -
‘lg _ ' l.  Molnlaov-`  O 'p  
his  I   Lit- 'F4 
- li’ \ o r.~.-he  
V i . , , t»~..".- lr,-J ,"1
....57 * O " U' ` ` O - _ _ ' ~21,1935
Paoli mom- ,, ,__,.=,,_,,, ,., _,_  ,Q ,g for ooarrorrorow oolow  _._  ._ _ _-_   
 ~ lVoin”c1n’s Realm -.°- Social and ° Personal -.°- Fash-ions -_:- Lite r¢Itl1:l’e_
__-u-uo_F*"*'_'-* Y’-" “_”-"t
<27/

cordial Chroma: qrumlgs _ - -
- io allkaadars of
»
nun- Mus Dlx-1 would bo rho happiest aiu in tho worm ir my moo The Charlottetown /
was not so stubbom. His will is law _md nothing that I can do or so
to stay at home, .we 'stay at home, no matt
what a delightful invitation we may lin c
for the evening nor how I long to 50.
4
4;
no'
~. i‘i__
 ‘_ ._
 if if
- Tu?-i
Afwii-
. , /
of "
1 .
'I/IIBBX.
MM
_._ ,_-;-_.3
.K--.-_._
PEANUT BUTTER PINWHEELS
.-w--
up ma-shed potatoes
ea-spoon salt
sifted icing sugar
is teaspoon vanilla extract
1 cup peanut butter
' In preparing the potato, cook and
mash it finewlth a fork or potato
':_>`:3<
F1-*<1
b z h a, uh lot wh trembled when they were masher. oodles il° =°“°“1°¥ °’
were a bmw Barra: cmtso ilu tlheipllggd and n?aster',a bidding I have seen milk. To it UNIWUY “dd the Wi'
spoken to and J ped -
these selfish husbands dress like Solomon in all his glory, while their wives
wore hand-me-downs. I have seen them drive their cars downtown and
leave them in a parking place all day, while their wives walked or drw-
ged little children around on street cars. I have seen them so oi! night-
ly to places of amusement cr to parties, while their wives Siilyed at h°m¢
and took care of the children. ..
I know one of those oolnsh husbands who is always complaining of
his wife‘s ill health and how muchithe doctors’ bills cost, and who act-
ually feels that he is the aggrieved party. His pity all goes to himself.
not to the poor sudering woman. And I have known plenty of men who
felt they had a. perfect right to philander and be unfaithful to their wives
because they got a kick out of under-the-rose love affairs. .
The very worst fault that any husband or wife can have is selfishness.
but a woman suffers more from a selfish husband than a man does fl'0m
a selfish wife, because the manrhas always avenues of escape from his
domlneering wife, while the wife is at her husbands mercy and under his
thumb. _
This man has shown you what you can expect if you marry him.
will never have a wish considered, nor a desire gratified unless it happens
to be something that he also wants to have and do If he d0es not like
your people, you will not-be allowed to have them at the house. Probably
”°“iZ."i‘S.’;'1.“3Z..‘f§.i“‘ill?.? “’1'§°y§?. ¥$’§J.é'3i°3.“§f.i’.§ €.“2nl{.“y2‘.?“w2§i3“§§v"
n - .
pomlisk his permissign. You would alwilys have to be a y€5'y€S W°mli'i
  .rf “‘»°.“i*;i.:'.i°‘:.°:i...‘.iii..r“;:.ra:.l:;‘.:s°.;
1 r ,an o e s
tgyfggoio wigoyxou bell’ does not, linsider your pleasure nor your happiness.
he will be,far more dictatorial and tyrannical after you are married.-
f
You huge had your waming. If you refuse to heed it. You hill/2
brought your fate down on your ‘owls h.ead. . DOROTHY DIX-
Dear Miss Dix-Do you think it possible and highly probable that a
young man and young woman could have enough in common to marry on
and live happily ever after even though one of them has more formal
education than the other I am a college graduate and have found the
girl of my dreams. Unfortunately, she was deprived of her advanced
schooling- because of a prolonged illness. biit She is Vert' bfmiint- Sh”
has personality and poise and is a good mixer. Could the fact that I am
a college graduate and she not, create a chasm between us too deep to nil
and too wide to bridge?
I never heard of such a ridiculous question You seem to think thot
all education comes put up in school book padrazes and that every on
who does not possess a. diploma is a moron. Get that idea. out of your
mind. No doubt a college education is a good thing, but some of the dull-
est and greatest bores I have ever met in my life were men and worn?
who had taken so many scholastic dcsrees that they were entitled to wri
half of the letters in the alphabet after their names. And many of the
most highly intelligent well-informed people I know have had only a
d some of the th t
Al'lSWCl’I
I 8
grammar school education an
- Education isn't confined to what you memorize in a text book. It is
and sugar, beating well with I
spoon or an electric beater at hill!
speed. Add the vanilla. ,Turn half
the mixture on to a board léshillyl
sugared with icing sugar an ro
into a rectangle %-inch f-B101!-
Spread with half the pea-nllii biittei'
and roll up like a Jelly roll. Mako
a similar roll with the rest of the
fondant and peanut butter. Cut into
cromwlse slices it-inch thick. Makes
about four dozen plnwheels.
CHOCOLATE CABAMELS
1 cup granulated 511801'
1 cup light corn syrull
1 cup light cream or top milk
1/4. cup butter
1 sq. (1 oz.) unsweetened cooking
cbooolaite "I
spec sa _
it teaspoon vanilla extract
Combine all the ingredients but
8 the vanilla in a saucepan and n$lr
until the sugar and liquid are -
ed. Cook to 242 degrees F. or until
a little of the mixture dropped in
cold water forma a firm but not
brittle ball, stirring occasionally at'
the beginning and more frequently
toward the end of the codring pro-
cess Add vanilla and tum at once
into a greased pan, 8% by 4% by 2
inches, being very careful not to
scrape the mixture from the pan.
Let the caramel mixture stand until
firm; thenrcmovc in l. sheet from
the pan. Gut into %-inch squares
and wrap each piece in a. square of
heavy wax paper. Makes about 1
pound. One cupful chopped walnut
meats may be added.
CHOCOLATE MAPLE DIVINIT!
FUDGE
2 l-8 cups granulated sugar
$4 cup maple _syrup
2-3 cup light corn syrup
it cup water
‘L teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
1/: teaspoon vanilla extract
2 squares (2 oil.) unsweetened
cooking chocolate, melted.
Combine the sugar, syrups, water
You
C. G.
e
m not even B .
what you learn from reading. from the eKlJ€l'i¢l-l¢¢S 0! iif¢. "Om WDW” ‘md “lt 1" ‘ ”“°°p'“ °"'°'° ‘ 1°"
with your fellow creatures, and many of those who have graduated H0111
the University of Hard Knocks know more than most of the alumni of
fashionable colleges. _ ,
An educated man is certainly wise to consider the mental caliber of
a woman before he marries her' and to be sure that she is not 181101111!-.
but if a girl has a bright and alert mind that meets his, if sho is fond of
reading and interested in the things he is, the question of whether she
has a college diploma or not is negligible.. . DORDTHY DIX.
U D S
Dear Miss Dlx-Should a mother have her son, who is 22, absolutely
under control? By this I mean Sh0\1ld,his mother have complete author-
ity over him so that he has to ask her permission to go places, and whom
to go with, and what friends he can have, and when he can usghg car?
Answer: '
Certainly not. The mother is a tyrant who attempts to exercize
such authority over a grown son, and he is a weakllng if he submits to it.
The mother who doesn't cut her apron strings long before her children are _
grown does them the deadliest wrong that one human being can do an-
other. Bhe is just as cruel as a mother would be who crippled her child-
ren by never letting them learn how to stand on their feet, or permitting
them to take a. step alone,
overwhelming temptation to keep On
be read for their expressiveness
and indefinablc charm as well as
for the intimate pictures of bril-
liant personalities-Bemhardt, Oc-
tave Mirbenu, Claude Monet, Cle-
menoeau and many others.
Sacha Guitry wrote the play
"Pasteur" especially for his father,
-in five days. annot a day- On the
opening night the out had twenty
curtain calls. Sacha Dultry said of
his father in the role of Puteur
-"never had on actor, not even he
himself, brought to the interpreta-
tion of a character so much con-
science, so much love, so much
genius!
Recently in the Montreal Btar
appeared a notice of a fine Plrencb
movie of which the life of Pasteur
was the theme. Bach: Guitry il
both the star and tho/author of the
quoting them, and the book should-
In this world we have all got to hoe our own row. Wc've got to de-
pend on ourselves. We've got to learn how to Judge people, how to tak
care of money, and we can’t do this if our mothers make all our decisions
for wrand pick out our friends and our associates and buy us everything
we need.
’ You never know of successful man who was I, mammals pct. -
heat, stirring constantly until the
sugar is dissolved. Continue cook-
ing, without stirring, to 266 degrees
F., or until n little of the mixture
dropped in cold water forms a hard
bail. If any sugar crystals form on
the sides of the pan remove them
with a wet piece ‘of cheesecloth
en fork. Remove the syrup from thc
AMorningSmile
_ _A POINT,” SCORED
"Well, Mose," said the contractor
to one of his men, "how goes it?"
"Fair to middlin', sah," Mose ana.
wcred, as he continued to minister
to his mule.
“Mc an' dis yer mule," he went
on, suddenly, “has wo'ked foh you.
all sixteen yeahs."
V“Wcl_i, well," said the contractor,
“and I suppose you are both
prett
highly valued, Mose, eh?"
“H'm." said Mose, “the both of
was took sick last week, and th
got is doctah for the mule, but tl
just docked
ONE OF MANY
l
mah pay."
Y
lil
el
W
Jackson met an old friend hc had
not seen for years-
"Hull0, old chap." he said- hea
ily. "I hear you've been engaged
nearly is year. Who is the lady?"
rt-
for
“I don't think you know her.
Bhe'| A Miss T¢l‘i'Y-"
The other shook his head. “I un-
derstand," he replied. "I've been
married to one for ten years, and
she's still it mystery."
,___-
egg whites, beaten stiff with
hand beater or an electric beater
__ M102?
a
at
high speed, and continue beating
until thc mixture will hold its sh
a
when dropped from a. spoon on
P9
t0
wax paper. Then add‘the vanilla.
WOMAN OF EIGli'l‘Y-NINE
PLAYED PART UF VII-I-AGI
_ < DOCTOR
Three years ago,-advancing
981
forced Mrs. Stewart Ballantyllo.
widow of one of the oldest rcs
ents of Ballantyne's Cove, N.
to retire from the important r
sho had held in the life of the co
io-
S _ ,
ole
m-
munity for almost three Silllvflv
tions. _
Playing parts of both doctor
nurse in the day’s before l
tyne*s Cove could boast of
Mrs. Ballantyne as midwife had
to her retirement helped more
200 of this village's babies into
world-
some of the children were
and daughters of babies she
assisted at birth years before: ii
were grandchildren.
A short time ago an uraelli
for Mrs. Ballantyiie came
Cape George. I-Iesltant at first
89-year-o’d woman hustled off
the errund of mercy when
learned a doctor and nurse
moned to the Cape Geoi'80
from Antigonlsh several
away, had been delayed.
When the- doctor and nurse
arrive, the old lady held the
delivered ten-pound boy in
arms.
READ
heat and gradually pour 'over the
Santa.
wound around the tines of a kitch- Lint of Children Wantmg
SMART CLOTHES FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
wi
PM I M 1
Hore‘s a stunning dross for- Jun
iors and youthful women types. You
so smart in lt.
_ It’s easily made as well. Note
` t0 Wlrllt
 Y Dix.
i fi
life.”
back to Holland every year.
‘_ __
|1110 two-ROW
thoinodcrnmovemm
_.E
-r
Rottltdllh
and they will be with you all your 'Bcrluo the great pioneer of th
saeha Cultry has never forgot- is of yellow brick. Inside, the larg
ten' those Dutch masterpieces. reception hall, the balcony floor
shown to him so intelligently, and and the two staircucs are “a mast- int-
1; is because of them that ho goes erly achievement with their daring
'rhcnuwhmusoum wdrldhure- are not of cours, repeated in the
cantiy been marked by three im- museum proper but the entire
portant events. ' building is said to be filled with
New museums novo boon. built mixing cowl.
at'I'he Blguoapdltnotterdlmto Thetliird cvcntwutho celebri-
lwun' their rich and famous ool- tion ofthe fiftieth anniversary of
leottcul. The Rotterdam collection the lulkamuseum at Amsterdam
lp a very fine one of old Nether- with nz exhibition of Bembnndtk
landish pictorillsrt with A wonder- works. _'
furoectiun of primitivnt 'rho HMM
-oouectkm is mashed by its variety. Hendrik v
gpidoo paintingc,.it hu A wealth ant ot
oipottcryandglus and no illus- ilfeoi
main collection of the hilwff 0!
follow
unblioc-
ture iuwiiich -Holland nu nilwl
' important-p\i't.Boihu\letin  @H&km-
gtgisivegardcnnwithllv cu' orthlruuou-Play,
5 _
‘H59 , .N108 Uhrlltltllo
dllllilid Won OIIHIMII lf! lid on NEI milliq of thi Plllioii
elopment.
modern movement in architecture
-colour scheme cf bright yellow, nd
and blue." These decorative offcotl wh’ mn “NNI”
Name
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lti'¢ltNM!&
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Otitis
255.
§a§3?
$5.55? _
?5°`,§u-§ gi
gg ségiig
#gigs
sir;-ri
he
CQAMG
.s...,....,¢
‘rimyrivu ‘
ii .thloiiiliiuuonrood
hook.
E
IIIBIKH
can just wear and wear lt, and feel
the sleeves out in one with should-
S ers and with part of the back. And
it has that "little girl" collar you'll
adore, and buttons, too from neck
Besides rabl1|t's woolen, Jersey.
velvctecn, crepe- silk or velvet are
interesting materials for its dev-
c Btylc No. 536 ia designed for sizes
. ll, 18, lb, ll and 19 years. Bilo I5
e requires 8% yards of 39-inch mater-
ial with it yard of 35-inch contrast-
Prtoe 0! PA'1'I'llR.N 15 cont! in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)
_.__._.__.....-._....._._,-
N0. 536. Bile .....»»ooo»»¢o-ooo...
~........--....-.--.-...uno-....~
 
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giiigétrg
,-radar.
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