TUTSDAY, NOV. i, 1021, THE HOME KITCHEN --| THE MAN IN THE MOON THE DAI By Jeannette Young Norton Author of "Mrs. Norton's Cook Book." Stven Ways to Make Delicious Holi- day Candies, Home-made candles naver lose their popularity, even in cities where all 0: the best manufaciurers offer their wares. Somew «7, candy-making atd Lcliday merrimen- seem to £0 to- €"/ser.. For those who have but a slim stock of recipes, the following will be a help. Greek Fudge Boil three cupfuls of powdered su- Bar with a cup of grated sweet choco- late and a cupful of sweet cream. When the mixture forms a soft bail when tried in cold water, pour onto @& marble slab or on a large platter, add a teaspoonful of vanilla and work it with spautula until it grains, then knead ft with the hands until it 18 smooth like dough' flatten it to about an inch in thickness and mark off in square cut with a sharp knife and wrap in wax paper. Paste, sound, ripe, tart then boil them un- and mash them | Add their | Apple Select a dozen apples. Pare, core, til tender, drain, through a fine sieve, features of a woman. weight in sugar, and boil for fifteen minutes, watching and stirring so they don't burn, then pour out thin jon plates or into shallow moulds and |set to dry in a cooling oven. When cold, mark off in squares cut with 'a sharp kaife, and wrap in wax pa- per. Old-Fashioned Molasses Candy. Put into a saucepan two cupfuls of molasses, two tablespoonfuls of but- ter and one tablespoonful of vinegar, A teaspoonful of vanilla and a half- level teaspoonful of baking soda must be added just before removing from the fire. Bring the mixture to boiling point, and stir as it boils un- til a little of it is brittle when drop- ped in cold water. Add the soda and flavoring, and pour into a buttered | tin, When cooled sufficiently to han- die pull until glossy, and cut into pleces with a pair of sharp ecissors. Wrap the pieces in wax papers or keep on a buttered platter in a cool place. "CEETEE" THE PURE WOOL UNDERCLOTHING THAT WILL NOT SHRINK Southern Maple Candy, Boil in a saucepan two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of maple syrup and a half-cupful of sweet cream until a soft ball is formed when a little is tried in soft. water. Take from the fire and beat three minutes, adding slowly two cupfuls of pecan nuts. Drop from the end of a tablespoon in round cakes on wax paper to cool, then slip off onto a fancy plate to serve, Acknowledged by experts to excel in fineness of texture, any imported underwear, "CEETRE" a "Truly Canadian" product of 60 years reputation, com- mends itself to ladies of discriminat- ing teste. The only underwear made in Canada that is full-fashioned and re-inforced at all wearing parts. A comfort-giving style for purpose. every Sold at the best shops-- Worn be ths besmopt. SOLE Butter-Scotch One cupful of molasses, one cupful of white sugar, one-half cupful of Place the ingredients in a saucepan and boil gently until a little tried in cold water forms a firm ball. Add a saltspoonful of soda, and turn onto a well buttered plate or ghallow pan to cool. Before the mixture sets cut or mark off in squares, Vinegar Candy. Put into a saucepan two cupfuls of butter and one-half cupful of water. | Superior Ice Cream Parlor \ ~--For something superior in Ice Cream, visit our modern parlor and you will be pleas- ed with the excellent quality of our goods. -- HOME-MADE CANDIES of all kinds a specialty. ~ =--Come and bring your friends 204 PRINCESS STREET PHONE 648. Speculation may run rife about Still another may discern the profiles of a youth and m ONE man in the moon--the wee little, wonderful little Man of Love whose eyes also sparkle in engagement '| of it, Just who lives or may be seen in the moon. granulated sugar, one-half cupful otlin just before folding. vinegar and a small piece of butter. Boil gently until a little tried in cold { ones, LY BRITISH WH IG. TA One may see the face of a aiden, perhaps kissing. Small ome- are easier to make than large and it is safer to make two lettes water is brittle, add a cupful of chop- [omelettes than to fail with a large | ped walnut meats and cool in shallow tins very slightly buttered. This is a chewing candy, Saltwater Taffy, Put into a saucepan one pound of sugar and a half-cupful of water. Add a tablespoonful of vinegar, a half teaspoonful of cream tartar ard -& piece of butter the sizo nf a wal- nut, Boil until brittle when tried in cold water, then pour on huttared plates, When cool enough to handle pull until white. Cut in pigges and wrap in wax paper, ' Do You Make a ocd Omelette with Delicious Filling? An egg, an omelette pan, a good recipe and a deft wrist are the main requirements in making successful omelettes. Cooks do not all agree on the methods of making omeléttes. Some claim no other liquid should be add- ed to the beaten eggs, Others use a little milk or water, as the case may be. Some cooks declare milk tough- ens the omelette texture, others that water makes it stringy. By beating usual omeletty results, . In serving the puffy omelette, cut it. in halves in the pan and place half on, a hot dish, the other half on top In serving the usual omelette, fold over and serve on a hot dish. It the latter is filled, the filling is put rs marian ari - \& Indoor Life more time indoors makes women far more subject to constipation than men, ? i HE E 7 Hi £92 fr I i p ii ! £ st H fr i 7 & II PFET it i i i F r : i b Tf Fr 3 | f i Foy if i E f i : {should add two ounces of rosewater, {omelette improperly cooked. The | | four or six eggs omelette is the usual [stze. Entire Peg Omelette, ( Break six eggs into a howl, omit- {ting the whites of two, Add a little salt and pepper and a tablespoontul {of butter cut in little bits. Beat well and pour into a hot, shallow omelette i pan, in which two tablespoonfuls of | butter has been melted. Stir with a silver spoon one way until the mix- ture begins to firm and set, then, with a fork, draw the cooked edges to the centre. When done, fill, fold and brown a minute under the broiler. garnish and serve. { How To Make Baths Beautfy a Compleixion | | (By Lucrezia Bori, the Mamous Spa- nish Prima Donna. | Sometimes the skin becomes de- jcidedly sallow, and a general air of | lassitude pervades the system, It may {be that tiny glands which nourish the skin are out of order, and the Sy rE A But they who love know there is but rings. By Juanita Hamel l, Pyorrthea menaces the Not only do ; Y, loosen . lower the body ous ills. tooth and gum i ums. : Forhan's For the Gums check its progress, - ently. Ordinary d and has set and we will mail tube po man. Another mag behold the of securing a refreshing bath which also hag beautifying qualities. One of the simplest is the hot wa- ter bath. Now, this may be enjoyed at home, for sea salt may be obtain- ed at any drug store for a few cents, and al] you need of this is a cupful to your bath. You will find such a bath most invigerating, although you should not expedt to enjoy all the exhilarating effects that a swim in the sea gives you. Some women prefer to use Epsom salts, as it is a better stimulant for the skin. In this case you do not need to use much. If you will take two ounces of Epsom salts and add this to the water in your tub, you will have a most 'invigorating bath. Of course, in taking such a bath it is not necessary to fill the tub to the brim, but if you do so, you should add a greater quantity of the salts Use your judgment in regard to this. 'All the water you require is Just enough to lave yourself thor. oughly, ' FILM ables" THE FROG AND THE OX waste products are not being remov- ed as they should, Perhaps in your case you may be | tred out, and instead of proceed- {Ing with your rigorous systems of ex- |ercise and bathing you have neg- {lected somewhat the caro of your body. | Nothing will help to tone up your {skin more readily than a beauty | bath, In order that your may get the | full benefit of such a bath you should | cover yourself with a thoroughly soa- | py lather. Use only a pure soap, such as castile, Then, after you have soap- ed yourself well, thus opening the pores of your skin, for, of course, you must use hot water with the soap, rinse well in warm water, Now comes the beauty bath, but the ingredients must be assembled and prepared a full week in advance, 80 that they are properly mingled. To make this mixture you should have four ounces of rosewater, to which you should add one teaspoonful of powdered borax, one otnce of tinc- ture of benzoin, one ounce of pure alcohol, and one ounce of glycer- ine. Mix these ingredients well to- gether and let them stand for at least one week. During this period shake the bottle occasionally, as they should be thoroughly well mix- ed After this time has elapsed you and then this delightful mixture will be ready for use. Add a little of this mixture to your bath of tepid wa- ter and you will feel much rafreshed, while your skin will be greatly ton- ed up. Buch a bath should be taken at ieast once a week until you get your An ox stepped J little "Am | as big?" his mother said, And swelled herself; he shook his head. She swelled and swelled and wouldn't stop Beware of Tender Gums Unhealthy soil kills the best of wheat. Unhealth Unfioshiss sol Lila the bau Kacy ntact ad Watch for oie ar ep the gums well is is a symptom of Ro Suh the gums recede and ri To avoid Pyorrhea, visit your dentist inspection. will prevent Pyorrhea-- if used il time and weed + sic if the gums firm an in, use Forhan's accordi consult a dentist immediately 35¢c and 60c tubes in Canada and U.S. If your druggist cannot supply you, send price to us direct Formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D. S. Forhan's, Ltd., Montreal S08 Ri} Checks Pyorrhea forty. frequently for And use Forhan's For the cannot do this. Forhan's the teeth white ~ lo GUMS Foods years has not provea. Drops and Soothing Syrups. neither Opium, age is its guarantee. been in constant use for Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; a Castoria is a harmless subs Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, therefrom, and by regulating the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and The Children's Comfort--The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of Fletcher's Castoria is strictly'a remedy for Infants and Childrem. are specially prepared for babies. is even more essential for Baby. for grown-ups ase not interchangeable. a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children that brought Castoria before the public after years of research, and no claim has been made for it A baby's medicine Remedies primarily prepared It was the need of that its use for over 30 What is CASTORIA? titute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, It contains Its It is pleasant. allaying Feverishness arising the Stomach and Bowels, aide natural sleep. In Use For Over 30 Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY Until she burst with quite a pop! Moral: you won't very far By acting bigger you are! sop, Jr. Co-operative farming is being tried in sections of Alaska. "MOTHER! Move Child's Bowels W!'h "California Fig #-- ,» -~ skin into good condition, Thed, after you have thqroughly laved yourself with a little of this mixture diluted body with a soft towel. Do not make the mistake of rubbing yoyr skin as you do not wish to make it over- stimulating, but rather refreshing. If you are fortunate enough to be able to use rain water for your bath you will appreciate its softness. But it this }s tmpdssidle to obtain, and the water which you use is very hard you can remedy this condition by a ding a little borax to it. If you do not wish to go to the ex- pense of purchasing these ingredi- ents for a beauty bath, or you do not wish to take the trouble of preparing in the water you should wipe your | with a rough tows] after such a bath | Hurry mother! Even a sick ehild loves the "fruity" taste of 3, re ga er fails to i wels. A wi 1 cleans. is often all is necessary. - $ Ask your druggist for genuine "California Fig Syrup," which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or. you this bath lotion, there are other ways may get an imitation fig syrup. Crockery, China and Glassware, Lamps, etc. For a few days we are offering -a special sale of White China Tea Cups and Saucers, band, good quality. heavy gold N 25c¢. each, $3.00 per dozen A Real Snap ! Crerdr on Wheat Marketing. Dunville, Nov, 16.--In a letter to B. A. Sintaluta; Sask., Hon, Mr. Crerar lays down a policy on the marketing of wheat crops, He regards the difficulties In the way of the wheat board mountable, and favors a co-operative effort of farmers, and reasonable government assistance that might be necessary for success "would be en- tirely justifiable." | ' In India there are 25,000 deaths annualiy ffom snake bites. The friction match was invented in 1834. ccd