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LIGHT IIUIT CARI POI. CHRISTMAS

1 pound butter

13 6N5

2 cups sugar

4 cups flour

2 teaspoons cinnanioz.

l teaspoon vanilla

l teaspoon almond extinct

l pound mixed walnuts. and almonds

2 pounds white sultanas

l pound pressed figs

1 pound golden dates

l pound fine cocoanut

l pound mixed citron, lemon and orange candied peel l. pound cazruied pineapple ‘i pound cherries ‘r cup orange juice 2 teaspoons lemon Juice Grated rind of l orange Have butter well creamed, then add sugar gradually, creaming uil the time, their lemon juice and beat until white. Add egg whole one at a time alternately with the floor. beat well alter each addition. Have peel and pineapple well sirredded and cherries cut in hsives. the nuts broken small and mix all well together with a little flour. sou to creamed mixture with orange juice and extracts. Bake in oven four t4) hours, tem- pcratue 300 deg. F. This will make two large cakes that will keep well. The pans must be well lined with paper.

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Woman ’s'_ Real

f: Litera ta re

Donut».- was Chic StylT

Dorothy 12oF?- l W’ gfilnhhj

Americana Divorce Because The M A ' The PeakOfTheir Emotions Add Sage t Bound to Slump, Says Oriental Crit- ic-Whereas in Marriage of Con- venience Romance Begins at the Altar and Iiasts Through Life — Is This Criticism Just?

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run vvosn- mg “o o; side, so that riusisnd Today, whatever may annoy. and w-fe can entertain Ipsrately The word for me is joy. just simple o, qmyqlmiy gs they please. M;

MotheraMixTlris AtHomefcr aBadCough

NosfiNoCcokingl Bklowlsgl

You'll be pleasantly-mush“ wi- l3‘. 51$; t '1'“. s. 0P QR ; _. It’ tn b] to ' , nd Th‘ 3°’ “m? . _ mrrs roa ALL cum. oooris ,_,',i,','f__,,t‘,,'un bffiepjnfledfifm ‘f: n’ Joy o‘ chum“ “d o’ Wm)’ We have two entirely different give quick and lasting relief. The joy of bright b'ue ski-s; 3 ' Make a syrup by stirring 2 cu of TM my o‘ m.“ me glad auxin“: lands of candy to offer our readers Inuit-mi “at “d one w’ o, at" k Of twlfiklifg 518,13 that shine u! wdfly_the one thing they h-ve m rglogliutflnmgnudwuhgglmhed‘ "u? 1 ~ , _ . e ounces _ mgm ‘ °°mm°n l5 m" "an h“ m“ Pine: from any druggist. u ‘ ' The icy of Winged things urmn men's‘ . t lgr-(lili bgllltrlofil-Ongillallregptlrvils .§.2‘.i2';i$'; their t mm‘ ; Orie candy is a brittle-— with no ‘you M" ma“ u mud] Con“ "med, _ . .. , . . -~ , | The joy or noondw “d me tned] only the iietmeats but maple sugar ‘uifveyltlalznlllgelzey, gatdret isefdalréigrecrexeeflem ' “We jcyswsms o, Neruda; to give it fine flavor. The perm“, “d us". hm P g l b0 d of mm? corn syrup is a very 111170118“ This slrn le remedy has s remark- ; TM 30y 0f B l. all - - 8min“ ._. it i; the "safety mes- lhle three- old action. It soothes and 1 The joy of air, and sea. and» m" _ which we employ n so mam, heals the inflamed membranes, loosens ' earth - ‘ p

the gerrn-ladenTglilc-gm. and clears tho -q‘h m w‘ that P‘ X How. o, our candles‘ Its duty being w sir passages. us it makes breathing —- e courr 5.x _/ ‘s c" .

, . ,_ _ easy. and lets you get restful sleep. ... ‘rm H m ‘ Pfvfilfi tievcrfztau-zlng jguzugag‘ lllFX a compound of Norway ' mg" wile is e grea Whose sasi UHCILCCDCE doth dun]

Pitntnlin concentmtedhform. fsmborus as a es rug agent or t root men: one; . i the amateur candymaker.

' The lustrous iigrit cf day.

I And i.l\ sh ufis divine upon our

lt is guaranteed to give prompt relief or money refunded. _ truly f \\'i..t.~'er 1h r. i» 0: ortow

I l! 1i put 0i: iii LCXDOIPOW. '_A:.d ahui Lonrcrrou comes, zhcn 'f"l“.vil be Lain: and yo; illfiilll' 11in K iidrzrk Bziiius

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pecans

We Americans, who are the world's greatest sentinientalists, are a1‘- ways filled with pity when we think of those countries in which the mar- riage of convenience obtains. and where the bride and bridegroom never

see each other until after the wedding cere- mossy.

How dreadful, we think, to miss all of the joys of courtship. How traglcal to miss iove’s young dream and never to be encompassed b the giarno that turns the most commonplacsy mob“ mm‘ boy and girl for the time being law llgura of Sins l6 without sleeves high romance. What a loss never to have ex- 354 yo!“ 3.1mm yo, an" perienced the hectic thnlls and chills, never to have known the hopes and despalrs of lis- tenlng for the sound of a beloved footstep or waiting for a glimpse of the fairest face in the world! No petting parties. No joyrldes.

No stolen kisses. No falling out and making up. Getting married just a business d“! "Brink pupa and momma present you with a wife as they - - — — - - -- - - - _.. _ ... might bestow upon you a gas range or an automobile. Oh, wow.

It seems, however, that we have wasted our sympathy, and that ii ‘ Na 36" s“: """"""""°"" there are any tears to be shed we are the cries who are entitled to be l

wept over. At least that is the point of view of a very intelligent Orient- al gentleman who not only defends the system by which parents pick out their children's mates for them, but declares that the reason them is so much divorce in America is because we do our love-making before mas. rlage instead of afterward as they do.

His contention ls that in courtship we use up virtually all of our supply of sentiment. We have expio ’ each other‘: mind and soul, we know each others tastes and whims and little peculiarities so that we have already become a twice-told tale to each other. We marry st the peak of our emotions, and so after marriage we are lust naturally bound to slump. We are fed up on romance and soft talk. The party of the other part is no mystery to us. He or she is a riddle to which we know the answer. Hence the dullness and monotony of married life in those coun- tries in whichvthe thrills and surprises have been exhausted before mar- riage.

But, according to this critic, it is far otherwise lri those lands in which the bridegroom never sees his bride until he lifts her veil and where the courting is all done after marriage instead of before. Then the husband and wife set to work to woo each other, Emotionally they an unsated. Their kisses have not lost flavor through having been-a daily diet. In adjusting themselves to each other they Ire not traveling a road with whose every aspect they are familiar, they are exploring an unknown country where something new and unexpected meets them at every turn and this makes domes ‘ romance, harsdwoven on the premises, so to speak, far more lasting than that which is spun on the fairy looms of fancy.

miniature back view!

Bflworsold isms unieo for‘ thllmodelandahowhitesatinand Purole-blueailkmobo‘. ‘

Conunuc crukirrg uythout stirring until the temperature is 290 degrees F, or until syrup becomes brittle when tested in cold water. Add huts and pour on an inverted pan in a wry llllf‘! sheet. Do not scrape l.'.r* bottom arid sdes of the saucepan. Break into pcces-

UN-SENTIMENTAL WOMEN

(llrocolnte Peanut Clusters _

1-2 pound swat choconte I q"art freshly roasted P95-

nuts

Cut chocolate in small Pl"?!- Piace :n top of :,l!‘!".ll double boil- or, bong careful ihat WHIP!‘ £1065 uoi bol. Stir chocolate until melt- ed Cool to l5 degrees P‘. Di? 0m peanut in chocolate st a time and rm out with fork. Arrange "Wt or rrore together and pace on was paper to allow chocolate to harden.

Style No. 85f is designed m 31g; 14. 16.18. 90 rem. so. as and 4o

u hy _ulrea

with K yard 82 or 39-inch contrasting for shoulder trimming.

Price of PATIIRH la cents in “will or coin (coin is preferred) Wrap coin carefully.

SEPARATE DEA“ ING~ . R00.\f\‘ Times are viranged — more and more are 111C)’ iz- u; f ' bride li-(d i0 14¢ k i-‘l’ .iri.i v

_:g.ii'd liZ Zr u>c f iili. l ‘i

Lfirtimhg i0 fir" '

-!ri n. Nora‘ l1 l\ i!» 1».

I)» (rule uzio film-a :0 id. is ‘:0 ixidr- n'r siuseri!

l .\ bride ixus i. >il d. ‘iiu other. flay, “n.5- Lady PBIILCLS. Lathum who. inrrrtintaiy‘, wore her hat in !r~~:- oar. drair-Ingro m and carried

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meir

Women do not treasure things any more, We are told. No more old love letters or Ldrd flowers, or scraps of lace a d rnlbon! The age of u-ntimrrrt seems to be pas; Ygt, it is possible to be too sensible and mutter-of i’ zet.

Early rn tie New Year arr exhi- bton of “Child en Through the Ag s" is be rig pfarrred n London. It wil! lncude Chinese dolls 2000 ye rs old. rs iieli as dolls on which some of t e tragic w men of his- trry time sirtwezed their early love. This exhibition should. un- doubtedly, prove very Interesting- But where ‘are the future genera- tions to lork for dolls, or any other souven rs, beicng ng to the women 0f i933? It seems lilvly that they will search vainly. for, you s” _ nathlng is kept! Horses are small. cupboards are lacking, and senti- mcrrt is dying. if it is not urendy dead!

Maple Nut Brittle g Cupi nuts, broken il'l pieces l 1-2 cups nrapie 5118M. W! in peces I 1-2 cups iisirt corn syrup 3-4 cup wat r 2 tezspoon salt 1-4 terspron salt Brown nuts siig‘"t'y in the oven. Cook sugar. syrup and wufsr i0- gethor in a saucepan. strrng until the sugar ‘s davolved. Add butter.

‘r wiizit ireW SNOW EGGS u Beat the whites of the 2 eggs very dry, their very gradually beat info them a scant half cup of sugar. Continue the beating until the mix- ture is very dry.

Have ready w-iiirr that will keep hot without bubbling.

Dip two tablespoons into the water, then take up a spoonful of the meringue. and with the other spoon shape the top smooth form- ing an oval shape like a rounding spoonful of any material. With the second spoon push the meringue into the water and continue until the saucepan is filled and the material used. Tum the eggs, often and let cock about 20 minutes.

114s

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n"! 115451115358 to us and we shall fall madly in love with her or him be cause it is our duty to.

"Mm"! 01 m! "T! hlWOnl. M11111!!! is a wrecking institution, nor a cement factory. It does not create illusions. It destroys them, Nobody can have the slightest idea of how many faults and foibles and irritatin| little ways another human being can have until he or she is married and corcedtollveatciosenngewfth herorhim. "w 6w the knvwledzs that they an um together in the holy moo of matrimony cause a man and woman to love each other. Quite the con. trary. The mere fact that we are shackled to another for life and carmo: be free is more apt to repulse us than it is to draw us closer. Nor (‘arr WI love another because it is our duty to. Hearts cannot be coerced into send- lng out their teudrils in the directions they should go. _ Of course, there are men and women who have married for conven- ience snd afterward fallen in love with their wives and husbands. but tiri number ls small. Probably more women than ‘men are capable of these be- lated romances ' women value men for their siiod qualities, and

Help at Teething Time

Mother After Mother Writes in High Praise cl Benefits of BABY'S OWN TABLETS

"Particularly helpful when the little ones are cutting their teeth," writes Mrs. A. J. Lebel, Rigaud, Quebec.

Scores of other Mothers have written in similar vein. Give YOUR child Baby's Own Tablets for teething troubles, upset stomach, simple fevers, colic, colds, constipation, sleeplssaness and whenever he is cros, restless and frctful. Children take these Tablets as

"We have not h»: one night's rest through teething. as l always use my old standby, Baby's Own Tablets. They are worth their weight in gold," writes Mrs. Archie Bcgbie, Consecon, (lnfllrio. M -. Alton Parrlrcr, Glcnalmond. Que- ' lrrc. says: “My baby has five teeth and ‘ has never been sick one day since birth,

CANNED SEA-GULLs (British Canning Trade Journal August, 1933)

nMomz-igsmiz.

The State factory ‘n Soviet Ar- menia buys up all gfibes, cormor-

[hanks to Baby's Own Tablets".

4-} “Baby's Own Tablets are excellent at _- teething time," states Mrs. Hugh Mac- -_- Iwill, Sydney, N. S.

DR. WILLIAMS‘

readily s: candy. 'l‘hey‘re absolutely SAFE—-soe analyst's certificate in uch {S-cent package. W;

BABY'S OWN TABLETS

Male and Keep Children We|l—As Mothers Know

(‘LLWBIN G A PEDESTAL

Vera Dayton! expression when she heard Victor Barstowe address Jeanne as “darilng" was indescrib- able. '

_ Her glance flashed. lightning-like. first to Jcuiinc, their back to Bar- towe agirui. But neither of the Tvoung people showed the slightest perturbation or embarrassment, It was obviously not a slip o! the tongue, Vera derided. Barstowe had irtusliy meant to address Jeanne lflectiorratcly, and she received it lls one long fltCilblbllitd to such flhrases

' Barstowe gave no evidence of noting Veras amazement. He bent Over Jeanne.

" "Dad wants to slrow you his coi- fection. May I take you to him?" - Joanne rose instantly, and. with s. murmured excuse to Vera Dayton. moved away on Barstowes arm.

"You mustn't let Dad monopolize you or tire you," lairghed Vic. "He's nutty on the sirby-ct of his collec- truu. and yroirrc a darling to en- courage him. It's the direct road to tDads heart," he added.

Jeanne smiled. but made no com- ment. Neither of them made any refergnco to thc Bnrstowe family's R-ceptlon of the news of their en- gqomgnt, Jeanne felt that it would 1 ————___-:_~: _: ~: _:; 2;; - ;_~_'_~;-

l,» lndlgeatlon Blllouanoas

be undignifled for her to admit that she had noted the decided coldness. and she was confident that Vic would respect her pride too much to open the subject.

When inevitably the time arrived for such a discussion, she had de- termined to take refuge in quiet dignity. not unmixed with hateur. 5m; would give the impression that the objections of the Barstowe fam- ily were humiliating to her family pride and breeding. and trust to luck that this attitude would dis- arm them of any suspicion that she was a fortune hunter.

She spent mom than an hour in Barstowe. Seniors study, inspeciinl the marvelous collections, listening with flattering attention in his ex- pansive discourse on subjects dear

ants, see-gulls and

mansk cairnng lilCiLflPh arc

‘lions, sea-cow's,

arid porpoiscs Another factory fins

gibiets. A Ellffl/

collect sea-gulls’ eggs-

It was the first time in her ad- venturous career smcc she had come to New York that she had met with a deliberate rebirfl. Until that night, no one had snubbed her. And to think that, of all people, the first to do so should be the mother of her fiance!

She bit her lip to keep back the fears as the car made 1L5 way through the park and out o!‘ the gateway into the motor highway. Sire was determined that. Vic should not guess her humiliation. She felt somehow that it would lower her in iiis eyes if she admit- ted that slic had been routed. lf shc could remain sereniy indiffer- ent to the affront put upon her by his mother. she would have sup- remacy, and his attitude would be one of resentment toward his par- ent.

She knew 110W why she had not been mobbed before . . . It was because she had been clever enough to play her game with men and not with women. Men were blinded by her beauty and charm. and men are charitable, usually. The women she met were those to whom she was presented by the men who had ac- cepted her. Had they dared to snub her, appearing unheralded and un- vouched for. they would have lost

to his heart. She knew that slic was winning in that quarter, but Barstowes mother presented the unknown factor.

Her host insisted on takiril h" over the house. when she orofwed unbounded admiration for its beau- ties. As she accompanied him through the exquisite dllflhmfim‘ where she dcvoutly hoped some day to reign as mistreu, she felt that ah; hm gained mother step in her pmgrsss toward the goal. For would he be showing her his home with such minuteness of detail if it were not that she was rezlfded l“ l prospective member of the family?

when the time arrived for Vic to drive her back to town, she thank- ed her host prettiiy for her charm- in“ gvgnlng, and turned to Mrs. Bsrstowe with just the rlsht chads of formality. _

“so glad you could come,’ mur- min-ed the older woman politely. h" cold grey eyes absolutely devoid of expression. “Good nllhfl"

No mention of another meeting. no reference to the cflltlllmml Merely the formal speeding of I chance guest‘

There were angry tears ll! Jeannrs eyes as she got into the limousine for the return trip to

favor with fire men whose atten- tions they courted.

“Tired. dear?"

Borswwe drew har to his side. bending his head to look into her eyes.

She averted them. lest the glim- mer cf tcnrs be visible in the light that» illuminated the car occasion- siiy as they flamed along the road.

"A little." she admitted. "I've had a busy day. . But it was n charming party, wasn't it? What a regal mother you have, and your father is a perfect dear! I was cicr so interested in his splendid coi- lections!"

Bar-stove laughed with a note of relief. She wondered if she had feared that she would upbraid him for her coo! reception.

“Oh the family‘! Ill right! A little still’ until you get to know them, If Dad's hobbby is prints. Mofhers is ancestry. She's spent thousands on the family tree of which she knows esch twig and acorn, and she br- longs to every club in ihn country which pours incense on the musty relics of antiquity."

"Are you an ancestor frm 10o?" enquired Jeanne.

"herd no!" he laughed. "l think most fsmiiy closets need fumigation

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I073.

LEMON of cultivation" ~

“gagas? and has already sofd tens of thousands of tins of tltcse Jdciicarics." Mur- now fOllCWlIlQ suit Willi sea birds. scri- sea-hares seals

circken 11ml‘ li.'0 fl cam- pagn was launched to oat shark and to organic shcck br g-ades to

bugler blow reveiiie?"

tune from airothcr."

on this earth."

mer cottage."

"I wonder if your mother would be interested in my family tree?" mused Jeanne. "Like you, I never give a thought to my ancestors, but l had some who figured rather prominently in the early history of this country." l-le took her up eagerly. "I say, that's great! You must talk to Mother about them. She'll be enthusiastic. Can't you manage to lunch with us tomorrow? Mother's coming iii to town. and l asked her to meet me at the Ritz. Jeanne smiled into the darkness. The promptness of his invitation betrayed his eagerness to have her put forth her qualifications. But Jeanne was too clever to rush . Besides, she needed time to prime that family tree until it should be acceptable to Mrs. Bar- stowe‘s critical gaze. She believed it would be wisest to call in the services of an expert genealogist, in view of the older woman's know- ledge of such matters.

"Thank you, but I couldn't make it," she declined Bsrstowes invita- tion. "l have a busy day tomorrow. so sorry. Please present m! ID0108- lee to your mother."

"But I want you to l0 ‘Ill-h m9 to Tiffany's tomorrow about the ring," he insisted. "and you dwi- suppose for one instant that l am going to let the day so by without- seeing you. do you?"

She shook nei- held. willfully.

"Some other day will do for the ring, Remember, l said that 1 would not marry you if your family ob- jected, and you haven't secured their consent yet."

"But I shall!" he insisted con- fldently. "Of course, it was rather s gm;- wringing it on them that way tonight. But you'll see. TNT" °°m° across sl! film-l"

Jeanne’: smile was doubtful. mil Barstowe suddenly l” “"1 W" ‘m’ drew her into his arms. crusliinl he gnjngt, his breast.

‘FY01: don't think all the objec- tions in the world would make anv timer-once. do you?" he "W! e l“ Humanity, his lips close to “r4 marry you l! the Heavens felll 39mm pushed him sslde gelntly-

“But 1 wouldn't marry 1W "