+ SPIDAY, DROEMBER To, 1919 i ~a Liberal The ohisct of Hoorst's is lo enteoviciy gad Through ail its entertainment, however, runs g certain sertews purpoce-- a definite mission. Aud that wissien is to disenss, slucidete and seive~--30 far as be frame --~ the vital ewesrions of fawily a thal poeple svarywbere are thommives thise ALREADY at ths very moment you wor « thoussud particularly ia men men are asking newsdesiers lor s for . ber, inute by minute snd hour by hour-- elf over the United States-- this will continue until 500, 000 of the most progressive magazine od sopies. The others. disappointed, will Rave to wait The others. disaspointod, will Rave to wal A » he thoughts of the 's make sare each month. starting todey with ember, of getting your copy of Hearet a, Hearst's THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE "Hearst's Magazine sells everywhere for 25¢." with a Mission === er The Road to Independence Trouble comes to all of us at one time or another, The man with a snug bank fortified against the i a nh > / outrageous fortune", ~ It is the duty of every man to lay aside : somthing for the inevitable rainy z 4. pen 8 Savings Account : today-- take your first step -along the Pp Todarnond awa THE MERCHANTS Established 1864, N BRANCH, . alia D VERONA BRANCHES, - Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent at Kingston Branch, Nuiol For Constipation KINGS PARHAM man who doesn't count the, Some things go without apt to heap Susher | wt but a womans tongue lew - BANK. H. A. TOFIELD, Manager. J. W, McCLYMONT, Manager. VY BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE : | fied £1 $i radar A There Is No Real Fffort to Deceive . the Amasing Lit}e Evening Bag That Resembles &{ Bouquet When Turned Upside Down. There are camoufiaiges and camou- fluges in dress, and strangely enough those that ase entirely successful in deceiving aye the ones that are the least admired. When we only hint at deception ard let the beholder see the trick---when our legerdemain is above board--then well and good. Imitation furs are quite orthodox th the field of fashion because it is quite patent that they are imitations, and the kind of pile fabric which resem- bles broadtail but couldnt deceive anybody into believing that it was broadtail, is worn without the slight- est misgivings. - But an out-and-out attempt to deceive by a fur imitation is contemptible in the eyes of fashion. Somehow we all of "us balk at the bed that contorts itself into a library | table by day. But the day bed is an- | other proposition. | So it is that you are delighted with the little bag shown in the sketch that may be turned about to look like a quaint, stiff little bouquet of flowers. Not for one blessed minute do we think it is a bouquet of flowers, even artificial flowers. The drawstrings at { the other end, where the bag opens, {are there as big as life. Simple, it is | amusing. It is such a clever idea to turn the little bag wherein repose Leas Dainty gift for a young girl. It is a taffeta bag to be carried with taf- feta even frock. The bottom of the bag id covered with tiny flow. ers and whentheld up looks like a bouguet. handkerchief, powder puff, and other accessories for the evening, so that it | looks like a stiff little bouquet. It is { like the honey jar that looks like a | bee-hive. You that it isn't a bee- hive, But 'you take a childish interest in playing that it is a beehive when you eat honey from it. The bag in the sketch was made from bits of the taffeta left over in . the méking of the evening frock with which it is worn. It was the product of one of the big dressmaking estab- lishments, and a pretty penny was added to the bill because the bag was included in the order. Bags of this sort have been made to sell separately, and BIG VULTURE PUT | AVIATOR OUT OF RACE _/4 Huge Bird Attacked Poulet's ! Plane and Broke Pro- peller. Moulmain Burma, Dee. 18. Lieut | Etienne Poulet, the Frenchman whe | recently yielded the Pards-Australis | air race to Capt. Ross Smith, is safe here following a battle in the air with {a huge vulture which broke a pro- | peller of his machine and forced him {to land on a small plateau if the | mountains. | ae Lieut. Poulet left Bangkok, Siam, | "ion Deé: 6th, two hours after Capt { Smith, and direct word of his fate had béen lacking until last night when he landed here in his machine The French aviator, in relating his experience to-day, sald Be noticed his attacker while fiying at an alti tude of 1,000 feet over mountain in Siam, about 100 miles east circled for a time over the aircraft. (Copyright. 1919, vy the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) ! of Moulnain. The vulture, he said | | {one "Would constitute a charmin, | Christmas present this year i. | every woman who goes about at all in | the evening provides herself with evening bags of various types for her | { various types of dress, ey are an | extremely important accessory. ie | j Was self-evident a few weeks ago at! { the horse show and grand opera which opened the same week in New | York, for there ome had a splendid | chance to see that ninety-nine women {out of a hundred had evening bags, and that they were not the least ex- I Rams in their costumes. you have nimble fingers plus {few bits of taffeta from TE ed {newest evening frock ha® been made { what is to prevent your duplicatin, {this trifle? Or, for some young gir {in your acquaintance, if you could { spirit away from her dressmaker's| the trifles left in making the last new! | frock, Pou would have the'makings for |, ja'Christmas present*that would be acceptable. 2 : ould mal THE HOUSEHOLD Edited by Anne Rittenhouse. A CAN OF SARDINES Grilled Sardines--Use boned and skinned sardines, and = drain them. | Then brown them in hot olive oil in a| shallow Irving pan, Serve them: on thin slices of buttered toast and sprin- kle with pepper, salt and lemon juice Sardine Eggs--Four eggs, four sar dines, butter, pepper, lemon juice salt, water cress, half teaspoon minc- ed parsley. Boil the eggs hard and cut them in half. Take out the yolks | and pound them with the filleter sar- | dines, butter, parsley, seasoning and | lemon juice. Make a nice paste, fill | the halves of the whites with this and | serve garnished with water cress. Sardine Croquettes--Mash two doz- | én skinned sardines, drained from the oil. Add to them four eggs, salt and | pepper and plenty of paprika. Then add cracker crumbs, finely rolled, un- | til the paste is thick enough to form | into little balls, - Fry them golden brown in butter and serve with to-| mato sauce well seasoned. | Sardine Toast.--Remove the skins and bones from seven. or eight good! sardines and mash the fish to a pulp | Wash a couple of handfuls of fresh | parsley thoroughly and then boil it tender. Drain it and chop it fine and mix it thoroughly with the sardine) paste. Then mix in a quarter of a| pound of butter. Mix all thoroughly | on the ice until needed. This butter may be used on thin slices of bread] for sandwitched to serve with after-| noon tea but, best-of all, it may be| spread on thin slices of hot. toast to; be eaten immediately. | Sardine Biscuits--DMix and sift two cups of flour, four teaspoons of bak-| ing' powder, and one teaspoon of salt | Work in three teaspoons of lard and two tablespoons . -of butter, using a case-knife or tips of the fingers; then add gradually three-fourths cup of milk. Toss on a slightly floured board | afd pat and roll, using a relling pin | to one-third inch in thickness. Shape with a very\small round cutter first] dipped in flour, Place. close together | in a buttered pam, and bake eight minutes in a hot oven. Split while hot | and spread under parts with sardines | from which tails and bones have been | removed, flaked, seasoned with salt | pnd moistened with some of the | "sardine-oil. Put on tops and piled on] a platter. | OAEDER 18 SUGGESTED fo Is Logical New Cabinet Maker. and mould into little, pats and keep THE DAILY BRITISH AIG. Robinson Gives the Best | ¥ re er ---- ---- rr a spiro : Walk Inside and Save Ter] Clothes Value in Canada This is the "Verdict" of 200,000 satisfied customers from Vancouver to Halifax -- whom I have clothed for the past six years, My huge army of satisfied customers is incgeas- ing daily--this army of boosters has made me Canada's National Clothier Bi B I have sold them the best fitting and most styleful clothes money could buy --at a guaranteed saving of $10 to $15 on every pur- chase. To become the lead- ing clothier in Canada wasn ta mere piece of luck ~--~the answer is summed up in three words--~ Value Confidence Reliability It will be a treat to your eyes to My Standard Price Saves Y ou Money see my huge assortment of Overcoats--made in every conceive able style and fabric. » These Overcoats will cost almost double next year, : , Buy now and 1 assure you a guaranteed saving of $10 to $15 If other clothiers gave the same values as Robinson I wouldn't be the leader. . "There's a Verdict' 11...» 4 th , € | Robinsons Clothes Sh : TOP-COATS ; PRA ALLE WTS i XS a BS ETERS othiers 1 ops | nCanada 19.~The withdrawal | biscite, which he has ordered for abxiele D'Annunzio | Thursday, approves of his departure. og, did nc ® Oo man poetry unlesy women of the|hubas a Hite Of i In Ai makeups ei et ae a i 5 ed will not leave Flume until the ple-fcoal per day. ol a small cottage is better than a castle the air. a Charity silly cover a multitude | eins, but greed isa't one of them. 3