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CANADA

On ' Sale Everywhere

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OII

Just’ Good Gingerbread

Served hot-served CO1'Cl—}'.\l3lll, sugared or frosted-with the char- acter of cake or when sauced or topped with whipped cream, Given thesemblance of puddlng—-the pan of "fresh gingerbread is a most Versatile dish.

Iqlot long ago I gnvc our Mail and Enlpire readers a recipe for ginger- nrmld-here is another good one that, as you will observe, can be lsed as a. base for a number of mriulions.

Plain Gingerbread

l-d cupflll of butler lwl eupful of other shortening 1-2 cupful of sugar 1.2 cupful of mollasses 1-2 cnpful of sour milk or butter- milk. r 1 (‘Z8 1-2 tcaspoonful of cinnamon

, 1-2 tenspoonful of nutmeg 1 ‘1-2 tcaspoonfuls of ginger

ll

Fl

oils llyspeptics What to Eat

AVOID lNDH-ESTIUN 5011C ACIP BIDMACH. lll'§.\li'l‘lil N, GAS U)’ ‘ BTUJIJCII, ETC.

Inllilrlm-lidrl nnrl 1 twill-ally all forms '1 ' l y nn-lliv-nl nnlllnl-

' lino-s- will 4-1 it'll in

s .-.~lllol'll' llelll ill the

bll/lllllfll. ‘ ' will slulnnell" ls ox-

rvullingly Mange-runs linll sufferers

blmlllll tin ilvl‘ une- of llvu things‘.

nn go on :1 linlilwl

- n llfllvlivl‘ 1o -1 11w will-ll 111' iln- llnrlninl ]Il‘\'\1.'lll. lln~ inrnntllrvll n1’ gas, ur prt-lnnlnre l'l*l‘l||l'lllllllUll by l-i‘ n lilllc lils-nratcd Maig-

. l n1 lllt-lr nil-ills

'l or" i»- probably lllhlo

nn lu-Ilvl’, soft-r or

anlinrill than n lul’ lllls . | twill-n on lln- not . nlul is ‘lint n 1|- y---l--n|. linl n lvllrfpullllllil of line pow- llrl‘ or .'l vnnph- o1‘ live grnin iAhII-ls lain-n l|| lili- nlll llvnll‘ - may he 1n l‘ flier fnrlllzlllnll. . ‘l‘||l is. tin. “hull; run-r» ul lln- lrl-nhl- nn-l lln- 1lIl'J\| rli- klwln" nuinlwlllgr lllill llvlllllll-lllly without llvwl n1‘ pl-ps-ln pills- or nrlilit-ltil nligl-st- this‘.

m-t a few unn- '

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mines us 4| lilllllnl, mill: or 1 o [Hill in lllv. |Il.\‘lll':|l\'|| fnrln is not n lawl- llvo. Try (his plnn nnrl r-al what yon xvunt at your \l nuull unvl set- ll‘ this isn't the lu-st .1|vlec you ever 11ml on "what lo out."

YOUR CHILD lint Stupid-

Handicapped,

The seeming stupidity of many school children, is directly chargeable to faulty vision.

Correctly fitted glasses often work wonders.

Have your child's

tow

B. F. HUTBIIESUN

F. Gordon Hutcheson Optometrists-At your ' service.

eyes examined

i

1-2 teaspoonful of soda 1-2 teaspoonful of salt 2 1-4 cupfuls of four

Put the butter and lard on other good white shortening, the sugar, molasses, and all the spices, in a illllfilllg bowl and stir it over hot Ilwflter until butter is melted; beat rmlxture hard. until creamy. Add jibe sour milk or buttermilk, the ‘well-beaten eggs, then the flour ‘lwhich has been sifted several times ‘with the soda and salt.. Beat. for two minutes and bake in a moder- ate oven, 350 deg- Fahr. The oven must be carefully regulated: molasses in a cake give it a tend- ency to burn easily,

Chocolate Icing

1 1-2 square of bitter chocolate

Pinch of salt ‘

1-2 teaspoonful of melted butter

1-3 cnpful of scaldcd cream

1 egg yolk

Icing sugar

1-2 tcaspoonful of vanilla

Melt chocolate over hot water; scald the cream or milk, if you slightly increase the butter, and add very slowly to the melted chocolate; add salt. and pour the mixture over slightly beaten egg yolk, stirring vigorously; add butter and sift in icing sugar until of spreading consistency. Add vanilla.

Sweet Suggestions

We are beginning how to really

If glory in fresh fruit for dessert-

nothillg can surpass it, andfrom the homemakers point oi view, there ls no dessert that it is equal, since the preparation required is so slight.

We cant, however, serve _straw. berries every doy—zocd as they are. The need for other sweets persists —-arld to fill it, I have put together a. widely varying group of dlshek none of them exacting or expensive

' and with quite a scope amongst

them. Fruit gelatine

3 tablespoons gelatine

1-2 cup cold water

1-2 cup sugar

Juice of one large‘ orange

Juice of one large lemon

1 cup stewed apricots, prunes or any cooked fruit.

Soak gelatlne in cold water for 5 minutes. Dissolve in boiling water, add sugar and stir until sugar dis- solves. Stir in fruit Juices and fruit. Pour into a wet mould and chill. Serve plain or with custard or cream sauce.

Sudden Pudding ~‘ 5'

Some time when you are at your wits end for a dessert and time is also at a. premium, try this:-

Put ill yourmixing bowl: 1-3 cup brown sugar, 1 cup flour with which has been sifted 2 teaspoons baking powder and a pinch of salt, 1 cup raisins, I-2 cup sweet milk. Mix. Put in greased pudding dish.

Now take 2 cups boiling water, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoon but- ter, 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. Mix to- gether tlll sugar is melted end pour over the batter in your dish. Bake for about moderate oven.

You will find your pudding com- piete with sauce and quite ready to serve.

Baked Bananas, Sultana

Pull down a section of banana skin, remove all coarse threads and replace lhe fruit in its original

.o‘r"w~fi d "

.» .. cvg- n’

_\ ‘- ‘wml ALMA ARCHER

You remember spring wh in womerfs clothing luvcpt us all have the "Pewter with . decorative accessories.

_ Pewter pieces are given an entirely new inmost when com '

blned with pottery, crystal wood

I particularly go for the pewter beer sets (or pewter-finished

These metal.

>91. ~ w» .

aluminum if you like.) ‘ trey end ml mugs t: the

1

." idea which promises big things for

choir

on the “ . . . and white" craze oil our porches. Well, now we

01' CVGH COPPER

have the metal rimmed walnut

1.... UHAKLUL forum. GUARDIAN

position in the skin. Bet the bananas in an agate dish in a: moderate oven to bake until the‘ skin is blackened and the pulp soft. , Take the pulp from the skins with- out lnlury to the shape and serve hot as an entree or as a dessert dish. For the sauce, cook 1-2 cup raisins in 1 cup water until tender. Stir in 1 teaspoon comstarch, 1-2 cup sugar and let. simmer for about eight minutes. Add 1 teaspoon butter, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla and 1 tablespoon lemon juice. This will make enough souce for two large bananas.

limb

0H1: Human Philly

Vivlleclllll the Mother- in-Law

- Dorothy 0a

J

r

The Study of the Mother-in-Law Will Rfivefll Only a Natural Human Woman Who l Looks Like an Ogress Only Because

She is Brought Into Conflict With the Natural Humans Her Children Marry

A modem college, which offers its students a course in the domestic relations. is some to devote especial study w the m“ Y-ltrlw- 51“ l‘ to be vivisected dud psrchletriwi and nut under W’ m1°*'°=°°P° "d

have all of her complexes and inhibitions investi- gated and her actions and reactions analyled with a. view to finding out what makes the wheels 80 around in her and why she does as the (1068 I114 whether she is really as cancerous w m 18 "=- puted to be. .

And what they will find out when they get through is that the mother-in-law is no abnormal and exotic female with stranefl. mllfiwllln" 1m" pulses that cause her to enjoy brtakln! "P 110N188. but that she is Just one of the common or garden variety of women who are good and kind and de- voted wives and mothers and who belorl! 90 @119

church and run the missionary and sewing societies and are helpful neighbors and who live in the odor of sanctity and die in grace.

Honey Pudding

Three tablespoons pearl tapioca, 3 breakfast cups water, 3 heaped tablespoons honey. Soak tapioca over night with 2 cups water. Then add honey and 1 cup water before putting into hot oven for 2 hours. Stir occasionally.

"Different" Lemon Pie

1 cup while sugar 2 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon butter Mix and rub until then add:

2 egg yolks

Pinch of sa-it

Juice and grated rind of one lemon

1 cup sweet milk

When this is thoroughly mixed fold in stlifly beaten whites of 2 eggs. Bake in moderate oven be- ing careful not to let top brown too quickly before crust is cooked. '

Raisin Custard Pie

Put food through chopper or chops 3-4 cup raisins, add 1-2 cup water, 1 tablespoon flour and 6 tablespoons sugar well mixed and cook until thickened. Put into a baked crust- Scald l 1-2 cups milk. Mix 2 beaten yolks, 3 tablespoons sugar, 1 1-2 tablespoons cornstarch and 1-2 cup ‘cold milk. Add hot milk gradually and return to double boiler. Cook l5 minutes. Add 1-2. tablespoon vanilla and pour mixture over raisins. Cover with meringue made from stiffly beaten whites and 2 tablespoons sugar.

very smooth

As women no praise is too fulsome a. tribute to pay them. It 18 only when they become mothers-ln-law that their virtues sufler a sea change and are transmitted into wives. And this is not their fault. It ls only that the role of mother-ln-law is so difficult and calls for so many conflicting talents that it is virtually impossible for any human being to till it satisfactorily.

For a mother-ln-law. to come up to requirements, has to be as dumb as an oyster, as blind as a bet, as humble as a worm of the dust, as in- visible as a spirit. She must never give advice, no matter how badly it is needed. She must never interfere in her children's affairs, no matter how vital they are to her. -

She must never appear upon the scene except when there is a new baby or sicknes or need for somebody to take care of the children or sub- stitute fo: a servant or when the rent is overdue or the grocer pressing for his bill. Then, her mission performed, she must vanish, without even expecting any thanks or appreclatio n. And for a woman to be able to do this requires her to be something more than a. supcrwoman. 1e re- quires her to be a. miracle.

Most of the charges that are brought against the mother-in-law are Justified. She is nearly always s. menace to her children's marital hap- piness and any bridal couple had justas well put a stick of d,,namlte under their doorstep as to take mother to live with them when they get

- Social i and g Personals ' .-."-

Fawthions‘

For The Cook

LOGANBERRY GELATINE

One-half package gelatine, 2 cups loganberry juice, 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, sugar to taste. Soak gelaflne in cold water to cover. Bring logari- befri! Juice, lemon juice and sugar to o. boll. Stir in the gelatlxle and dis- solve. Beat continually until it Stem to wt. then pour into sher- bet glasses and chill. Top with whipped cream. Bottled loganberry juice will answer the Plllhflsc nicely.

~ Fashion this model of brown and white printed voile and you'll love

it! 1t has splendid points so kind to

plied front that. extends to the waistline narrows its breadth. And

the mature flllllre- N0“? h°W ‘hi? 8D- '

AUGUST 17, 1931

-:- . Literati: refi A/llat the Fashionable: are Wang;

Ill t tell D all] u‘ m "l!" l2 Lesson Furnish d E"?! Pattern e Wm‘

Bi! Annabelle WiWflthlgflm

ere plain brown. White - ornndlc tucked in m, 1320223,: ' ‘I 4111151 Ind feminine. ' 5W1! N0. 8076 flint mgy b

“lolly at e substantial LE5“; declined for sizes 86, as, 4° 42

40. 48. 50 and 62 inches ‘us; m. i4 "N" 5"” 3° "qul"! 4% yards 0:2: m . mgr’ materiel with 1 yard 0g 6pm!

White flat washable cre very smart for resort. pg Sm‘ u Oldler interesti ids linen, duaty-plnkngshantiusngra his; and white crepe silk mm and printed bstlste in blue and whim Belllntofllilnmaamoxtil‘ but‘ Send stamps o.- mm (m, preferred.) Price of pattern 15 cents,

_________ . _--__

NO. 3076. Blue

eolcleeellleeees eeueesoeeeeecq

Name

lOilillllllllens ......-...uu,,, en

Street Address

nun"non"innocuous-our..." ee

0.1.“ State

m MQYIIIOIIQSMHG

Mother: “Have you given Nannie one of your toffeec, dear?"

John (aged four): "No, she can't eat one. She has something tin matter with her.’

Mother: “What is it?"

John: “I think it's called Lent."

rnalvxlln rlsn

1—Select a three or four pound

how the dill in the hip seaming at the front. gives the X181!" i 19118“!- ened line. ‘rho skirt pleits also help to carry out s. vertical line. . The sleeve flounoe and waist fri

married, unless mother happens to be one of those rare women who have the disposition of an angel and the tact and suavity of a diplomat and the self-abnegaticn of an Early Christian martyr. And even then they, take a. risk. -

KING'S VOICE. CARRIED 12,000 MILES

,. It is easy enough to understand why the mother-ln-law heads thel home-wrecking crew, as divorce statistics show that she does. To begin with, she ls always an enforced guest. He: ill-laws never really went

hcr, because every young husban’ and wife who love each other desire

to be alone with no third party alw ays listening in to their billing and

SYDNEY, Australia, August 15.—- If the King is willing, he will siimd in Buckingham Palace some time next year and cut a. piece of ribbon in Sydney. The ribbon will be stretched across the entrance to the Sydney harbor bridge, now under construction and looked upon as teh greatest engineering feat ever attempted in Australiaf

If the King alpproves the pro- gramme. elaborate elcctrical gear-_ wire and wirc1css—will be installed to make the long distance shipping possible.

The King's voice will be carried 12,000 miles by radio, and the sight of him speaking into the micro- phone by television, according to plans now under consideration. -—-----_.

BODY SCARRED BY 18 DUELS

to be dragged about. to their places of amusement. i

jealousy on earth bttterer than that that a mother and wife, who flghtl over the same man, can feel for_ each other. None greater than that a mother can feel for the man her daughter loves betterthan she does her. Nor can any man hate any other rival with a. more deadly hatred than he feels toward the woman who has more authority and influence over his wife than he has. "Mother says" ls the fighting word in millions of homes, and the things that two perfectly good, kind-women can do to each other when they are mother-in-law and daughter-in-law are simpll ' unbelievable crimes. -

Then there ls meddling. It is all very well for a mothcr-in-lew to make a cast-tron resolve to keep her fingers out of her children's pies, but she simply can't do lt. The one thing that age develops in us all is egotlsm and self-complacency. All elderly people are perfectly sure that ' they are fountains of wisdom and oracles. Especially are housekeepers convinced that they are infallible, and so it is impossible for the woman who has been autocrat 1n her own home for thirty or forty years to watch a blundcrlng bride waste her son's money and poison him on bad cooking or see her son-ln-law do the things she never let her husband do, without tendering the unsought criticism and advice that are as good for a family row as a nickel is for a gingercake. ‘

WESTERVIEE, 0,. Aug. la.-' (U.P.)—Dr. Gustav Meyer, faculty member at Otterbein College here, has on his body the scars of 13 duals fought while be was a stu- dent at German universities. At 73 Dr. Meyer longs for olden days when "fighting was a. man's

And then there is partisanship. The faults that a .. over- looks in her own children loom as big as mountatrls 1n her ln-laws. She l thinks it is all right for hcr own daughter to belong to clubs and have’ pretty clothes and that her husband should bustle twelve them to her, but she ls down on her daughter-in-law for gndding so much and not staying at home and taking care of her children and she sheds tears of pity over her poor persecuted son who has to work so hard to support his wife

H] Ir

In a word, the study of the mother-in-law will only show a natural

25 minutes in‘

l‘ E R A L E ' human woman, and it isbecause she is brought in conflict with the nat- ..h‘ w‘ ural human men and women her daughters and sons marry that it is _. _ 1 t, ~ I _

_/. . Flam." [lb wisest andhappiest for them never to try to live under the some roof. y’, aflnyl/ l‘ T ‘I The real solution of the in-lew question is for the party of the first pert m“ "lflfiduvq and the party of the second part to keep a safe distance between them. "" ""' ' ‘ .. DOROTHY DIX.

ll Ii ll

Vacation-time

cooing, taking pert in their squabbles and disagreements, always having -

Then the green-eyed monster rears its ugly heed, and there is no: .

ee FIRS- AID handy

PERPETUAL motion from mom- ing till night, aren't they’! They climb and run and jump all over the

landscape, every little b n per- lecl; dynamo of energy. T ey soak up health with sunshine, they store up strength with the exercise.

l But look out for the dangers of vacu-

tlon-tlmel Climber: sometimes tumble down and bump their heads. Juvenile . ' * escape and bruises. And even 01d Man Sunshine may burn a child's tender skin pain- fully. Be sure that “Vnseline" Petro- leurn Jelly is near at hand for all such

emergencies. Doctors recommend it. ‘

And teach the children to use it themselves.

i Any druggllt cal-fie: a stock of “Vase-

line” Jelly in tubes and jars. And re- member when you buy that the trade- mark "Vaseline" on the labells your u- suroncethntyouaregettingtllegenu’

product of the Chesebrougb Manu- fncturlnrCompany, Consolidated, 6520 Ollabot Ava, Montreal, Canada.

l ,

How The Old v Neighborhood Is Changing

Etiquette

Q. Should the hostess rise when greeting all newcomers?

A. Yes; it is very inhospitable if she does not.

Q. What is an important thing to remember when making a. busi- ness appointment?

A. Punctuslity.

Q. What four a» simple, formal dinner? \

A. Soup, nlain course of meet and attending vegetables, salad, and dessert, with coffee.

nstitute

haddock, Whitefish,’ halibut, floun. der, or other flat fish.

a-Be sure all scales have been re- moved.

il-Cut 01f head and tail and re- move the entrails.

4—Split down the centre and re move entire bone with sharp Wint- ed knife.

b-Bprlnkle inside of the fish with salt.

o-Stufl with l. simple dressing of breed crumbs, melted butter and seasoning. '

'l—Brlng the‘ edges together and sew firmly the full length of the fish. '

fl-iHeat the plank and mace it thoroughly.

il-Score the skin lightly and lay strips of bacon across the slashes.

Ill-Lay the fish on the plank. sprinkle with salt. 110mm‘ end pap-

rika and bake in moderate oven fol 4b minutes.

pearls, rubies, emeralds, sap

be most appropriate. Bracelets

, lished woods set with designs in ivory arc also making their all‘

,' l pcarance in the shop windows elo black and grey wood.

fl-i _,

Paris Styles

1i By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent

- PARIS, August. lm-(U. PJ-A new Jewelry combination in- cludes short chokefneckisce, one bracelet, a. pin for the front of the-dress and another for the side of the hat. These are done in ropes of twisted gold, almost barbaric looking in their crude, rough cutting, and with a distinct colonial utur- sphere. ‘

One of the most expensive necklaces 1n real stones in the most exclusive of exclusive Rue dc la. Palx shops contains dlamon’ U“: and the arrangement of the gems is so skillfully done that the ef- fect ls that of a priceless rainbow. deep and seem to melt. into one another as the myriad pieces 1n a. kalldoscope fit. into snowflake shapes without the slightest effort. The black pearl is oval and drops as a lavaliere in front.

With grey outfits that are going to take e prominent part in fashions this winter, the combination of dull sliver and ivory will

wooden disk beads-like large pep sermons-divide their sows with ivory. Borne of them are made in the shape of elephants with only the eyés and tucks of pure ivory, and the lest in dull brown.

ui l

..._..... -- —---- »--~----. _

and one black pearl.

The colors are all rich and

and rings of grey varnished and