: Pr : 3 x PAGE EIGHT. . Er ~ In the Realm of Women---So T HE DAILY BRIT ISH WHIG a ---- { TURSIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1980. r Tm 8 ; t~they save fuel improve | 2 the cooking increase mutrition , --and make for better health 5 ' and well-being all round. The little money~time-and-trouble-savers BRA ar ie IN . -- GRAND TRUN AGENCY FOR ALL STEAMSHIP { LINES | J. P. Hanley, C. P. & T. A, G. T. Ry, |' Kingston, Ont, CIS Rei 'COOKERY : COLUMN S------ ICUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON 4 tablespoons Cowan Cocoa REGULAR SERVICES 3 tablespoons Butter W TO GLASGOW, /3 cup milk * Saturnia Cassandra ... Summer Sailings «e.8aturnia «Cassandra |, «Saturnia ... . ..Cassandra ...June TO GLASGOW VIA MOVILLE New York. . COCOA BISCUIT 2 cups flour 3 4 teaspoons baking powd 3 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons' flour 1. Mix and eift dry ingred-' fents. 2. Rub in the butter with-the tips of the fingers. 8. Add milk gradually, mix. ing to a soft dough. 4. Toss on floured board. 5. Roll lightly to one-half inch in thickness, cut into mall biscuits. 6. e in a hot oven 12 to 5 minutes, New York--Kals. Aug. Viet. .. Ww York--Carmania ow York. New York g. jot. .. May 20 TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG A D LIVERPOOL New Yerk--Kais. Aug. Vict. ..feb. 25 k. Carmania ,...M a New Yor ar, 2 - ¥O PLYMOUTH, HAVRE, SOUTH. z ' AMPTON 'New York Royal George .Mar. § ew York--lloyal George '....Apr. 14 New York--Roval George ..... 19 TO CHERBOURG AND SOURH. : AMPTON Saxonda ..... May TO PATRAS, DUBROVNIK AND i TRIESTE N ta oh Dannii |. Mer, u freight and PRI rt dae JME ROBERT REFORD C0., LTO, termed. an in- "= "Well, we're not going to bury our- CEI hiro do lpatbpeBivdgtog Silence many times means consent | tl * Planning Our Trip. ; I felt a lump rise in my throat as I saw the look of adoration that Bob Gaylord gave Helen: Never gince we had been married had-John look- ed at me in thet way. I could not have spoken without a sob. Fortunately Helen and, Bobby were.so engrossed in their. little love episode that they had forgotten me for the moment. Helen was the first to recover. : "Where do you think we had bet ter 'go, Bobby?" she asked. "Why, hasm't Katherine decided? Why don't you two girls come with me to California?" 'No, that would spoil'it all," said | Helen and I in:the same breath. "We don't want to be bothered with any me but' just ourselves, and besides { don't think that Katherine is well nough to take so long a trip," con- inued Helen. "Do you want gaiety?" asked" Bobby with a smile, ' I . "Some," answered Helen. | .. "That's a nice thing for 8 woman to tell her husband who is about to {leave her," 'was Bob's grinning com- ment, { selves," she answered, 'but we don't want to be too gay." "What I would like most of all" I intérrupted, "would be to go to some place where we could have galety if we wished, and gef out of it and be quiet if we found it was pleasanter to spend some of the time hy ourselves." "The only place I can think of," sald Bobby, "is Atlantic City." "All right, we'll go there," was | my quick decision, and I looked to Helen for confirmation. "That suits me," she said. "What does John say to this?" asked Bob. ¢ oa "He doesn't know anything abou' it,". 1 anawered ae lightly as I could. Bobby Becomes Serious, Bobby became very serious, and'7 intercepted a peculiar Jook which passed between him and his wife. The look in Helen's eyes seemed to draw Bob to her, for he went over ond sat down beside her, and pass- ing his arm about her waist, lightly drew her to him. Although nothing was said, the action spoke louder than any worde could. He was tell- ing her that he understood. that John's and my dream of love had been rudely dissipated, but even if every other lover's dream on this earth became dispelled, yet he would __by the noted author : |" Idah Gibson Helen must have seem on my face the little spasm of pain this thought caused me, for with a little caress ing pat dhe away from Bobby's via ineling arm, ; "Well, it's settled that you're go- ing to Atlantic City," said he gayly. "Have you girls the slightest idea that you dould get night? started before I leave for the west the morning." "Of course we can," I answered. "I'll. go right away now and Helen can pack while 1 am gone." "I'l go td the station and buy your tickets," said Bob, 'and to the bank for you, Helen. Would you like 'me to do anything for you, Kather- ine?" he asked. - Sa "No," I answered. I could not give him Alice's cheque and let him know that the gply money I had 'ame not from: n, but from John's sistér. : However, 1 did not allow myself to worry, but made my mind speed to something else. Quickly it travelled over my wardrobe, and 1 decided that I would take very little baggage with me. If I needed anything more I could easily send to Alice. On my way home I opened an ac- count at the bank in which I de- posited Alice's cheque and drew out $500 for my very own. Every Woman Will Understand. - I am sure that every woman whose husband has been mean in money matters, and there are many such husbands, will understand the reljer, comfort and buoyancy I felt with the knowledge of a sizeable bank account and the possession of ready cash. Many people say that money cannot make one happy, nor the lack of it miserable. The Jack of money can make me" very miserhble, and, al- though money can not make people happy, it can ameliorate conditions and smooth out many of the little an- noying' things which add to either mental or physical pain. There are almost as many flubdub fallacies said and written about. mon- ey aa are said and written about love or virtue, Virtue is largely a matter of geography, and love is usually a juxtaposition of time and place and circumstance, I smiled at my own epigram and thanked heaven that I could smile again at my troubles, (Copyright, 1920, by National News- paper Service.) To-morrow -- Madam Gordon Gots stil] cling to hers ~~ the News, THE LICOTENANT-GOVERNON. | go | Functions of the "Official Head" of | | a Province, { The dppointment of a new Lieu tenant-Govirnor for Ontario has re- vived interest in the functions of that { official: Technically speaking, he is in charge of the administration of government of the province; actually, he acts only on the advice of the-exe- . tulfilléd by the chief justice of the province, unless they be social due ties which are his by tradition, but not by law. | It would not be an easy maiter, Yestigation, may be nothing more or [to the questionable, if not actually | if desirable, to abolish the position of less than a whitewash, 'The novice is often the expert how to do it. ENN AA Pri dishonest, transaction. actions as, well as words. | Should woe be put on trial for their faults? - Should women be put on trig] for their 'faults? And should they be trie! by men? Are their so-called weaknesses ' due to the mediocre demands of men? Do women know how to stick to ideals that are not social assets? What is the type of girl that invariably becomes an "old maid? Do men put a~premium on virtue? ror ; These are a few of the questions that are, discussed and answered in a tre- ~ mendously stimulating article called "Seis and Demand Every woman in America owes it to herself to read it. This is but one of the 38 stimulating J 'and amusing features in this big maga- 5 Fg A é lieutenant-governor, because.the ap- found telling | The man of brains proves the fact | Pointment is required by the British by North America Act, the constitution of Canada, and the provinces have allotted to him various duties not common to all, For instance, in Brit- ish Columbia, the lieutenant-gover- nor is authorized transmit by mes- to the Legislature the draft of { aw which appears to him to be | desirable. And in Quebec, New { Brunswick and Nova Scotia he ap- | points the member of the Upper | House or Legislative Council. Ia Quebec he appoints the Speaker of | that body. % } ~The leutenant-governor is author- | ized to the ministers who sl 'assist him. in the governing of the : province and constitutional practice ; requires that he shall choose them i from the party having a majority of the members of the Legislature. [practice, the lieutenant-governor 'selects the party leader having the largest following to form a ministry, and almost as a matter of course ap- proves of the selections made for the 'various portfolios. 5 "The other duties of the lieutenant- | governor are: A : To summon, prorogue or dissolve Zovernor. 7 He appoints all officers to De work of administration. Lis Wore or rescoracfon. "Canada," he said, "can provide many things that are needed in these countries, apart altogether from food- stufts, such as live stock, beef, pork products, and cereals of all kinds. They need all kinds of manufactured goods, such as machinery, structural steel, paper, boots and shoes, cotton and woollen goods, and agricultural implements -- articles that they re- quire immediately. assistance, should be done promptly." Sir John Aird was born on Novem- ber 15, 1855, in the town of Loa- gueuil on the south shore of the St. Lawrence river opposite Montreal, but in his early boyhood the family moved to Ontario, ad Sir John was educated in the Toronto Model School, Shortly after leaving school he took up clerical work in a railway office and for six years he made that his occupation. : In 1879, at the age of 24 years, he became private secretary to the gen- eral manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, and after passing through many positions, he became general y . Speaking of Canada's overseas trade, Sir John remarked that "the rate of exchange is ope of the dim- culties in the way. I am hopeful that, once the Peace Treaty is ratified, some arrangement will be effected ifor stabilizing the rate of exchange I believe $4.50 for the pound would be a reasonable figure all round then we should know where we were and be able to get on with business, which is badl present uncer! UH. A. Cody. Good, clean, wholesome novels, unique in plot and abounding in we- tion, adventure, are the productions of H. A. Cody. His experience as & missionary in the Yukon district ready tc go to- | 1 would 'lke to see; Helen | me Interesting Features re tt: rea Bn a 2ST ph Pl on eel nv mi eg hit 4 3 "Who said FRY'S?" He just loves its delicious chocolaty flavor. Kiddies who get FRY"S regular] ous, warm-blooded and heaitny. 1 off colds quickly. Thev are more li escape epigemics. pele faces at. home, just try FRY'S. You'll e: glad you did. are vigor- hey throw ely to If you have some fittle ut--remember "Nothing will do but FRY'S" Sx tie ed foe [ DE a tend TE Te . fl red AAT A Financial Diagnosis. In a confidential little talk to a group of medical students an suinent physician took up the extremely im- phone consultation.' vious silence, and then a voiee from the back of the amphitheatre, slight- ly thickened, spoke: "Doe," it asked, 'how much do you charge a fellow for passing you om the street?" There was an appreciative snd 'en- portant matter of correct diagnosis ot | ; the maximum fee. "The best rewards," he said, "come of course to the estabMshed specialist. For instance, I charge $25 a call at the residence, $10 for an of. fice consultation, and $6 for a tele- Charm' Black Tea Sold in Packages Only, GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited Round Steak sci seveessvisssscnssesesesssnseiiBte Pot BOASES ...v.usiiivastissnnnness. B06 and S8c. RIDS BODE &2uusvevesivannsssireinnesssnnsessliiBe Pres TaseanessN Ia - shsswsnansay vesevanas ess 700 Pov . en x ayhs ode hin as ha aS Be. ALSO A SELECTION OF FRESH FISH. 5 ' Dr IGHT IT'S WHITE ToILET Soap a,