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THE CH

fCanadialrlm. Cookery ' For Canadian Women

i y . By Marl Moore. Specially contrlbulcd , Guardian Readers.

Accumulated Kitchen Fact-i

Fact L-Instead of stirring "mm down mto your iced coffee, very cureiulljy lip it or! the edse (>1 ‘I gpgol] to llly on thc surface of the tofioo", two cil-sserisflwilfiilll B" plenty. when iced coffes is fllpPed ahrolzgll zllzs layer oi cream it ls “nuch more delicious.

I-‘uct 2-1 thought everybody knew mots would retain their deep red- :olol~n~.,; ll put on to cook in cold water-but received a letter asking how to do this-that is the why of his note. Scrub beets and put Q '0 c;:l: .n cold water to cover.

Fol-l 3- Scvolld note on Scrub [yo s clean as possible and‘ out on to coilk in cold wazerpwhcn lCllClFl‘ pour oil bound h“ 1'95 water, reserving one cup of it.

bout five inches long 1n all and one

to the Guardian for It, ts cyulindrlcal shape and a-

inch indianleter. A little cup shap- ed strainer fits snugly into the bot.- tom of it. The top is abruptly re- duced to a tube 3-8 lnch in diamet- er. ’_ The large end ls immersed as far as ‘it will go down into the full milk bottle-the thumb ls clamped tight- ly over the top of the tube and then the whole gadget removed and emptied into a pitcher. for it l8 full of cream-the vacuum principic at work; mine cost 35 cents.

rm 5--When both yolks and whithe of eggs are 1o be whipped do the whites first for two reasons:

. You will not have io wash the rotary ‘

beater between beatings‘. and some , oi tho whipped whitc clinging to- thc beater will hasten ihe wilippirfg of the yolks.

Fact 6-1:: these months of nbund~

Sip skins from beets and proceed to make sauce using 2 tablespoons y 2 lslfespoons flour blended ngczher in small éfiflcepan-then- add 1 cup oi beet liquor, and stir lmtll mixture has thickened.

A delzcate pink sauce is the result and ls poured over the whole 0r sliced bccts when they are served.

Beets served in this way will im-, prove the color combination of any’ vegetable plate.

Fort ‘L-Thls is not a new ldea but, it nlay bcnew tosome of our readers: a gadget for removing cream from the top of the quart of milk.

Try These Recipes l With Mushrooms THEY ARE CHEAP NOW,BUTi

THEY TASTE AS GOOD AS EVER

Mushrooms are cheap just now. so that the luxury of dishes 1n which they provide the salient ln- grerllcnt becomes possible without. extruvuzuncos. Two of the most. pvartlcoioi these are-to give them their French names -. Champig- nous au rlz and Mignonette. A cer- tain amount of latitude may be al- lowed in the preparation of either dish, but both» are given here in their simplest forms.

CHAMPIGNONS AU RIZ’

Butter-o casserole and put into it enough rive for the number of per- Silfla to be served, together with znough well-salted stock for the clue to zlbsorb without becoming too dry 1n the proccss. ilf white stock is used milk can bc added.) On top of ihc mo luv the peeled numb- ruolns uholc. A chopped-up onion or some peeled and sliced tomatoes may bc added if liked. Pepper free- ly, and put some generous dubs oi buitcr ou it bcforc covering. Cook l in u. slow oven till the rice is per- fectly done. There should be no free gravy, though the whole should be quite sappy. One of the advantages of this dish is that it can be cook- ed on Saturday night, taking m. vantage of a roasting oven, and can be llcatcd through for Sunday sup- per without losing any of its flavor or nulrlmcnt. Or l‘. can be finished early in the (lav and reheated for rm evening nlcui. A quarter of a pound oi mushrooms will bq found enough, ii not loo much, for two persons.

ZVIIGNONETTE

The Mignoncttc. which is o-Ae of the most luxurious specialties of the bcst French and Italian rug. touronts, ought properly to be prg- parcd with fresh vcai. It can, how- evcr, with little detriment to the result, be made with left-over veal which has already been roasted or saluted, veal being o. meat o! which the close consistency renders lt pro-eminently suitable for recook- ing, so long as it L". kept moist. 1n any cast‘, the meat must be cut as l thinly n: possible-almost as thinl as blotting-papcr~and laid in the] bottom oi a shallow fireproof dish.‘ A sauce is then made from we1l-| seasoned stock and cream and thickened slightly with flour. The mushrooms lthls time a quarter of I a lmuud will servo for four per-l sonsl are peeled and‘ cut up fairly flnc, and nftcr a 1i'ht frying int butter are stirred ln.a the sauce. A young carrot or two, cooked first and thinly sliced, can be added. The sauce is poured generously over the meat so as to mask it, and the whole is simmered till thoroughly hot. It should be served with new potatoes.

‘llnnrd’; Llrflmcnt can" Neuralgin.

(in more elaborate evening ones.

ant vegetables appreciable saving may be made in fuel by using the triangular vegetable pots that fit all over one burner. Supposing one were boiling beets, beans and potatoes on top of the stove at one lune. Instead of using three different burners to keep three different pots at boiling point, the threeslded dishes would‘ fit ‘beside one another over one ‘ 011M191’ and it would maintain the required heat. These dishes are corn- structed tall enough to hold ample for a family of six. y

There are many bargans in this type of ware just now.

A MorningSmilo

S0 1'1‘ 1S Office manager-I'm afraid you are ignoring our efficiency system, Jones. Jones-Perhaps so, sin, but some- body hac to get the work done.

For The Cook 1

CHIFFONADE DRESSING

Delicious over hearts of lettuce

‘for the formalkiinner. One table-

spoon salt, t’. teaspoon pepper, ‘A y teaspoon dry mustard, 6 table- spoons olive oil, 2 tablespoons vine- gar, Vr teaspoon sugar, kl teaspoon paprika, 1 teaspoon minced chives, ‘A tablespoon minced green pepper, ‘.1. tablespoon minced plmento, 1 minced hard-boiled egg. Mix to-y gether and beat or shake well unti‘. l thoroughly blended. Serve as soon

as poured over the lettuce. t

CHELSEA BUNS

2 cups flour. -

1 tablespoon granulated sugar.

1 good teaspoon baking powder.

‘A teaspoon salt. '

1 heaping tablespoon lard and butter.

‘X cup milk.

Rub flour, baking powder, salt, sugar and shortening thoroughly= together, add milk and rol‘. out in \ oblong form about l... inch thickl Spread with melted butter, then thick layer of brown sugar, and roll up as tight as possible. Cut in slices about it. inches thick, and bake in buttered pan in quick oven about 15 minutes.

___.________ VELVET GLOVES SMART FOR. EARLY AUTUMN WEAR

Paris ooutries have been spon- soring velvet gloves lately. These might be quit/a amusing with the velveteen capes. They are pleas» ant. and certainly they're new. They are being presented in com- pletely simple daydlme models and

There are in colors, sapphire blues. bottle greens and garnets and com- bine, velvet and kid. They are. un~

dfillblfidly amusing and may be worn at the beginning of the sea- son though it ls doubtful whether they will ever be the nucleus of a lleneffll fashion and certainly they Wm m‘ ‘u-‘lllare the standard xlovc leathers and fabrics. There .55 “Mhklff in the world so dressy 9' "llleflnlz as a m... quality white kid evening grow

If therc are children in the fam-

“Y- "d W‘? Ohlect to soup, serve it ln 611D! instead of soup plates. The

mungstcrr will believe that they’ aren't receiving as large an amount

l4 the? would in a regulation soup

P1836. #116 are more likely to cat it.

' t ‘ .

-:- Social and Person

r

ARLOTTETOW

al '-:-- Fashions

orotby _ Dix Letter Box

Tears of Loneliness Are Unjustifiablw-Single Women Can Find Plenty of- Contacts- Idleness Lets Womervs Heads Fill With Soul-Mate Ideas Which Motherhood Would Stifle

Dear kiss DlxwDo you ever think how‘ desolate is the lot of the lonely women in this world? We live alone, eat alone. walk alone. Often lt is all we can do to carry on. Nobody cares whether we die or live or are happy or miserable. We are seldom invited out anywhere. seldom asked to ride 1n any 0119's car. The tears of‘ lonely women would fill the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. Please say some- thing to the selfish people who Pass us by.

MRS. V.

-__.__.___

Answer. .

It is true that the lot of the unattached woman is often as lonely and desolate as if sho were a female Robinson Crusoe cast away on a desert island, instead of living so close to her nclBYIbOTB that she has to keep the shades down to WW9!“-

ihem seeing what she has for dinner.

But this enforced solitarlness of the woman ls not the result of cruc‘. deliberate ostraclsm by her fellow creatures. It is lust. that they 8W careless and because people lust seam to be paired qt‘! in 00119185 Bfld 8° to places two by two like the animals into the ark. The Sill and We boy friend. The husband and wife. The two intimate cronies. They go to the movies. Or somewhere to dance. 0r illfit fit l“ i“ "lakmg “P a ioursome at bridge. And a third party is just one too many.

_._._.._._.

So everybody forgets about little Mrs. Smith down the street or the Widow Brown around the corner or they think that. some other time they will stop and take her riding or ask her to dinner some time, but they never do. They are busy with their own affairs and satisfied with their own little circles and because they have never experienced themselves tho horrors of lonliness they leave Mrs. Smith and the Widow Brown to their drab, dull, oompantonless existence.

Evidently Nature never intended for women to live alone, because her every instinct revolts at it and when circumstances condemn her to this cruel fate she grows warped and ‘neurotic or else pines away and dies. It ls noticeable that women who live alone almost invariably are

. Happenings

Vancouver was prepared to moot a very glamorous lady in the per- son of Her Excellency the wife of Canada's Governor General. Glow- ing accounts of her regal beauty and gracious charm have been told and retold since the Countess Bessborough first. set foot 0n Glm~ adian soil. but the printed word falls far short in conveylfl! the ut- ter lovelinevs and n-ness of the woman who stepped Monday morning from the vice regal train and smiled on a waiting Vancouver. One noted her smart atltre _ . . a. wide-collared coat of Paton blue overlapped by white revere: of pebble crepe to match the fabric. of a shallow turban.

At the lunohon hour ll. the Hotel Vancouver when the Governor Gen- eral and Lady Bessborough dined, as guests of the Exhibition Assoc- latlon, Her Excellency again became the cynosure of all eyes, in fact, throughout the day. as the vice- rcgal party moved from one func~ tlon to another, it was Lady Basa- borough who was the magnet o! ln- terest.

WI this occasion and the cere- mony that marked the official open-

lfion. J. D. 5mm. who has been

w-w

of I tile Week

Mocnaolnsllmusiun

In: area, m: the Balmoral estate itaelf la never very prollfc 1n grouse. Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald Ind his daughter, lshbel, are ex- Pwtfld forcceive a command w Spend a week-end at Balmornl as in former years. sir Hefbflft Samuel, Home secretary, ls Mini-silt ln Attendance while the Court 1.! in Scotland. ' , I I I

Friends all over the Province will

be glad to know that the Premier

famed to tile l. complete rest from work for several weeks is steadily regaining his health. I I I Mrs. Cluuvin and two interesting children who have been the guests of the Chief Justice and Mrs. Math- le-son for the past several weeks are leaving for Montreal this morning. I I u Mrs. Prowau, who has been the (llfiit of Mia Edythe Brown, Prince Street, 1s returning to Baht John this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. O'Brien of Montreal

lng o! Vain/lover's exhibition. lady Bessborough wore a costume of‘, brown and beige. The dress was of beige silk with a. fem pattern in deep brown and was fashioned on simple linen, pleats giving fullness to the skirt in front and a draped collar softening the neckline. | Her coat of caroub brown silk wool, with cape shouldfls, wa.s' molded to her slim figure, while a broadbrimmed brown milan straw‘ hat swept upward on one side to

anemic and half-starved, because they do not feel that it is worth while to go to all the work of preparing a. good meal lust for themselves and will have no flavor, anyway, to them because they have to eat it alone. Also loneliness seems to turn to clabber the milk of human kindness in :1 woman's breast and to convert the wholesome interest she would have had in her own affairs lf she had had a. husband and children into a prying curiosity into other people's business. .

\ The fear of loneliness ls-the greatest fear that women know, and it ls the bugaboo that sends thousands of them into unsuitable and un- loving marriages. Theylhave seen so many lonely and foreionl old women going their solitary way through life, eating their lonely meals, spending their solitary evenings with no company but their own drab thought-s, with no one to do anything for, no one to talk to, no one to nurse them when they are sick. They feel that they cannot endure this and that better is any sort of a husband than no husband at all. They lllfly find marriage full of trials and tribulations, but least they will not

‘ be lonely.

Now, of course. it is a shame that those whose lives are rich in the possession of husband and children and troops of friends‘ do not oftener think to share them with the lonely and do something to brighten up their dull days, but, after all, heaven helps those who help themselves, and there ls no real reason for a woman being a female hermit unless she retires into her cave of her own volition.

In the first place, no woman has to live alone in a house e xcept by choice. There are innumerable hotels and boarding houses and women's clubs that would welcome her with open arms and in which she would find companionship, other women to go out with to places of amuseme lt at night and ln which she could at least eat with others with an accom- paniment of c-:~."r~:'n‘hn instead of gulplng down a little tea and toast alone.

And then li a woman realizes that she is never going to marry and have the human contacts that she would get from a family of her own. she should make a deliberate effort to cultivate friends and to fill her life with so many and such varied interests that she would never be lonely. This can be done, as witness the innumerable chlrpy old maids we all know who are so popular and so much sought after and so busy with their clubs and causes that they consider it a treat to get an eve- ning ofi to themselves.

No woman need ever fill the Atlantic Ocean with her tears of lone- liness if she has the intelligence and the grit to make the best of her situation. DOROTHY DIX.

I I I I

Dear Dorothy Dlx-We are three young matrons blessed with a child apiece, beautiful homes, good looks, cars of our own and generous al!ow- ances. BUT we are each in love with the other‘; husband. We have all been friends all our lives and hate to break up each others home and though we are willing to part with our husbands we hate to hurt our children. Please advise us concerning our problem.

THREE UNHAPPY MOTHERS.

Anlwar: I should say that what's the matter with you three spoiled women is

too much prosperity. What you need ls a good, drastic dose of the pres-l

ent depression and it ls a pity you mlssedgetting yours.

If you had to go into a kitchen and oook and scrub and wash your husbands‘ shirts anl nurse your own babies and walk twenty blocks to save 2 cents a pound on meat, you would have something to think about besides the temperature of your affections and you would be happier women.

The old proverb about the devil finding work for idle hands to do finds its truest illustration in women. Work a. woman half m death and she ls happy and ntented and satisfied with her husband and all is well. Give her plenty of money and nothing to do and she begins to vlvlsect her emotions and count her heart. throbu and pull her husband to pieces to see if he really is the Fairy Prince she thought he was and she soon discovers that her idol has feet of clay and that she is misunder- stood and that some gigolo or long-haired lecturer in her real soulmate.

So use your heads, gin-h. Tn! to realize that it la idleness and not love that ailayou. Give the old. bean a chance, and let it sprout a few home truths. Hmong which will be the mt that you really have no mu

reveal dark brown hair slightly tinged with grey curled in a soft roll at the neck.

Pumps‘ o! brown kid, a brown,

smart costume.

honor that fdl into her tiny dimp- led hands, little Jean IAek, daughq

president of the Vancouver Exhibit- ion Assoclalion, presented Lads’ Bessborough with a. floral bouquet from the Exhibition Association. The wee mite, scarcely bigger than the bouquet she carried, was a bltloth to carry out her duties but em’ couraged by the smile from the re~

for the kisss that Lady Bessborough placed on the‘ rosy lllps of the tiny maid, barely 11 months older than her own year-old infant son. I Again. at the public reception‘ Monday evening at the Exhibition. it was a-child who received the full warmth of Her Excellency‘: inter- cst. A tiny Hiawatha, in full nat- ive dress, was among the delegation of Indians who presented a. hand- cerved totem pole to the‘ Governor General and a finely-woven basket- work tray to his fall- conaortfudy Bessborough bowed down to the dark-skinned ehld and whispered something that only the little girl heard-a. something that sent her dancing of! in high pleasure.

Brown is evidently a favorite color of Her Excellency, and well lt might be, for it brings out the" glowing beauty of the wearer. with] the inherent chic of an arlatocratiol Frenchwoman, Lady Bessborough » imparts a modlshness that all women' might envy, but which few attain.

In keeping with the informality of Monday night's function, Lady Bessborough wore a. simple brown frock of three-quarters length sleeves and u. velvetturban, one side of which was folded in velvet of Fkennh ivory tone. Her wrap wu collared and cuffed in brown fox. and pearls were her jewels.

I I I

The King and Queen, who nach- ed their scottlsh home, Balmoral, a week ago, will remain there for at least another five weeks, nu

returned this week after a holday visit to ma. O'Brlen'5 mother, Mira. s. R. Jenkins, Brighton.

extent to m... ovu- m; neighbor ,

What the Fashionable: are Wearing

lllustrvtrvl llrenlmaking Lama Furnished wm. Ivory Pattern i

8|; Annabelle Worthington

ii

Isn't this one fetching?

It's very gay tool v

The dress la brown linen. R“ and white plaided linen is used fol the separate guimpe. Note how u buttons down the back. It can 51,, be worn with u. brown and whlu dotted batlave gulmpc,

It’: very simple to fashion 1t And it requires the minimum o1 material.

Style No. 853 is designed for slzq 4. 0. 8 and 10 years.

818a 8 requires 1% yards 35-inch Wllh 1% YIN! 85-inch f0!’ blougm lbr later full wear, a cunning idol that t! exceedingly smart l; a tweed mixture ll1 wine-red tong; with plain toning wool crepe guimpe.

Rayon mixture and novelty wool. one are attractive with plain toning gulmbe.

Price of Pattern 15 cents 1n stamps or coin‘ (coin preferred) Wrap ooln carefully.

No. 853. Size

Name

....-......-. . . . . . .. .,

Street Address

Mrs. Walter Amy, who with Mr. Amy and family leave this morning‘ for Monoton. was the guest of honor at a.» supper-bridge at Oakwood Tea House last evening given by the ladies of the brtdgwclub of which she was l popular member.