' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1028. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG JorHead Colds On outside of nostrils apply , BAUME BENGUE Then squeeze half inch in boiling water --inhale steam--relicves headache --mneuralgia. THE LEEMING MILES CO, LINITED, Agents, Mostra! Get the Original Dr. Bengué's RIS 2 1c) Rv. BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH RED PEPPER Fase your tight, aching chest. Stop | the pain. Break up the Songestion, | Fecl a bad cold loosen up in just a short time. | "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem- | edy that brings quickest relief. It | cannot hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the congestion and soreness right out. 1 Nothing has such concentrated, | penetrating heat as red peppers, and | when heat penetrates right down in-| to colds, congestion, aching muscles | and sore, stiff joints rellef comes at once, The moment you apply Red Pep- per Rub you feel 'the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is | warmed through and through. When | you are suffering from a cold, rheu- | matism, backache, stiff neck or sore | muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red | Pepper Rub, made from red pep-| pers, at any drug store. You will | have the quickest relief known. Al-| ways say "Rowles." Acid Stomach Den't Worry If Gassy, Sour, Belching | Stomnch Follows a Meal, Use | Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, | starches and meats of the average meal often sour and cause/ gas because the stomach cannot at) the time produce the. alkaline effect | to prevent acidity. So your recourse] is one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab-| lets chewed after eating or any time. | They are pleasant, white tablets and] they do the work so nicely and com-| fortably that you feel great, you ap- proach the next meal contentedly and! you learn the secret of good lving and| how to take care of the stomach if! troubled with indigestion. You can get these tablets at almost any drug store in the U. 8 and Canada at 60 cents a box. Those who fear to eat ple, cheese, sausage, pastry and the good things of the table for fear of a sour, | acid stomach due to indigestion go| back to them without fear or distress. Get a box of these tablets to-day. tA i, CLOCKS SPECIAL BARGAIN EACH WEEK DURING FEBRUARY. SEE WINDOW ! L: C. HEMSLEY Sygars, 5 Princesses, Princes, In N. Y., And Society Can't Turn A Wheel! J = Princess Xensa ZaTince Christopher 3. Princess Anastasya NEW YORK.--=Society was all set to shower with attention the former Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the tinplate king, whom they once snubbed, now that she is Princess Anastasia of Gieece, but the death of King Constantine threw the Greek party into mourning, after which precludes society events. 'Lhey have left for Palm Beach dinners and 1eceptions costing thousands were called off. Mrs. Wil- L Randolph hearst, who had planned a characteristically gorgeous i affair, was forced to cangel it at the last moment after theusands of dollars had been spent. Year Without A Summer. The year 1816 say that the open- months of this anomalous year-- January and February----were mild, but March turned cold. April started out warm, but before it ended the fields in the Northern United States were stiffened with frost and whit. ened with snow, The cold continued throughout May, ice forming an inch thick, and repeated plantings of seed being successively destroyed un- til farmers gave up in despair. June gave no relief, ice continuing to be found on the streams and ponds and snow to be sprinkled over the fields. "Almost every green thing was killed; fruit nearly wll destroy- ed; snow fell to the depth of ten in- ches in Vermomt, sevem in Main, three in the interior of New York and also in Massachusetts." Just the Difference. The stout cid gentleman of un- punctual habits was hurrying to- WATCHMAKER 149 Sydenham St. LEONARD EAR OIL IT DOES RELIEVE DEAFNESS and HEAD NOISES. Sim) ears it in back of the rh o in nostrils. . For sale in Kingston, Ont, by Austin's prug Store, A. P. 185 Princess St.; Mahood ww lad, Princess and Bagot Sts, and all reliable druggists, irritates his customers -- and not a bulky cough mixture but a special formula proven successful for many years. A few drops brings immediate relief. 30¢c., 60c. and $1.20. All druggists. FEMINISMS ! tk TIT WHEN APPEARANCES REALLY MAY Rena. (laughingly)--Don' ----------------_------ wards the station a few days ago, and locking very uncomfortable as lie went. A friend happening to see him, took the occasion as very suit- able for a joke at his friend's ex- pense, and called out: "Now, Mr. Short, are you training for a race?" Mr. Short just back: "No, you simpleton; I'm racing for a train." --J'carson's. managed to yell A Real Test, A promir ent New York lawyer was putting a witness thrcugh a hard cro<s-examination when the subject of abwent-mindedness arose, "What do you *hink is ebeentmind- ednese?" asked the lawyer. "Well," repiied the witness in a slow, deliberate tone, *i* a man who ithou~ht he had left his watch at {Lome took it out of his Jucket to see if he ha? time bo go back ana get it. J wouid call Mim a Mttie chsentmind- el. "Everybody's. | "Best-Dressed Woman In World" Is Broke; Young Hubby Deserted 2° 905. Smith. Wilkinson YOUNG MR. IN HER $5,000,000 smitH ~ "BU 1 WILKINSON aT WHO 1S NOW/ ; E peanuTe(H] 3 | / i ) Se LONDON.--Edward Henry Smith, who as became the youthful third husband of the § called herself "the most extravagantly dressed woman in the world," is stranded in an English Village, trying to live on his army pension of eight shillings ($1.76) a week. Mrs. Smith-Wilkinson, who a year ago startled London and Paris with her $5,000,000 costume, her closets full of shoes and hats and gowns, and her gorgeous jewels, is now ead broke" and has deserted her juvenile husband and gone to ca. ~~ LIVEN UP THE LIVER REGULATE THE BOWELS TONE UP THE STOMACH WITH y Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills "Mr. Smith-Wilkinsen"" 0-year-old widow who nm THE HOME KITCHEN | By Jeannette Young Norton Author of "Mrs. Nortun's Cook Book." a 4 New ways to cook winter vege- {tables are always sought by women They will regulate the flow of who fee; In duty bound to use up the bile to act properly on the bowels, [supply stored in cellar or bins while and will tone, renovate and purify [they last. Though the flavor of a the liver, removing every result of |Yegetable may remain the same, a liver trouble from the temporary, but [rev vay of preparing and serving it disagreeable bilious headache to the |(~r*!11Y does make it more appytiz- severest form of liver trouble. Foreign housewives, numbers of Mite. J. Schelton, Bethany, Ont., {whom are more dependent uporege- writes:--""I have used Milburn's [tables than meats, have worked out Laxa-Liver Pills for some time. I {many excellent ways of cooking them. vas troubled with a bad liver and | American housewives have so many readacbes, but since taking your Pills [foods at their disposal that they are [ am perfectly well again." {20t to neglect the more common vege- Price 25c. a vial at all dealers or [tables for canned luxuries, which are mailed direct on receipt of price by [easier to prepare, but they will" miss The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Tbronto, |2 treat if they do not try one or more ont. ol the following recipes: -- | Jellied Cabbage Slaw, By Annette Bradshaw | Shred enough crisp cabbage to BE DRESSILY DECEIVING. t be so surprised at Belle's hag gard eyes and terribly studious air. She isn't going into a decline because of her devotion to 'Shakespeare today. She's just skimming all the literature about Juliet--you see, Iy new Juliet caps for the Saturday Club's next dance! she wants to |ing tablespoonful of gelatine powder ina quarter of a cupful of cold water for ten minutes, then add a cupful of Yofling water and stir until the gelating is dissolved. Add a quarter- vcupful of vinegar, a half-teaspoontul of salt, three tablespoontuls of sugar, a saltspoonful of paprika, Laif a fine- ly-minced red pepper, end a table- spoonful of grated horseradiah. When this mixture is cool, stir in the cab- | bage, then turn it into a mould we? | With cold water, and eet to etiffen | When ready to serve unmouid the jaiew and cut it in squares. Serve this dish on crisp lettuce or cabbage [ leaves. A little mayognaise may be used if desired or a sour cream dress- ng. {make a heaping cupful. Soak a heap- Baked Stuffed Onions. Peel six large onions and parboil them until they begin to be tender. Drain and cool! them slightly, then hollow them out with a sharp-edged teaspoon or sharp-edged grapefruit knife. Have ready a stuffing made of a small cupful of dry crumbs, & tablespoonful of soft butter, a tea- spoonful of chopped celery leaves, a half-teaspoonful of salt, a saltapoon- ful of pepper, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, and a tablespoonful of sausage meat or finely-minced, cold botled ham. Moisten the mixture with a little bit of cream. Butter over the onions, fill them and dust them with a little grated cheese. Place them on a baking-pan and bake them from fifteen to twenty minutes. Baste the orions frequently with the dish- gravy. Usa the onion centres in soup. -- Turnip Cups, Pare as many white turnips as are needed, and parboil them until they are tender, then drain and cool them and hollow them cut with a sharp spoon. Chop very fine half of the turnip centres with half a red 3 a teaspoonful of celery leaves, and a teaspoonful of minced onion, and add pepper, salt, a tablespoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of soft butter, and a minced, hard-botied egg. Butter over the turnips, fll them with this mix- ture, dust them with a few dry ¢ make one of those stunning- oo Quality and Charm Distinguish "SALADA" TE A "The most Delicious Tea you can buy", PA AAA OA A sn, er Na ------ Place Your Order Now for Our Scotch F.C. HA 115 BROCK STREET. > AVOID Vegetable MANY WOME Shortbread, Made With Best Creamery Butter. "WE USE NO SUBSTITUTES." MBRO OK PHONE 1925w. a = ge i OPERATIONS Through the Use of Lydia E.Pinkham's Compound Two Interesting Cases Some female troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an oper- ation is necessary. But most of the common ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, al- though the symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first ar, take Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound to re- lieve the present distress and pre- vent more serious troubles. Many letters have been received from wo- by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ompound after operations have been advised by attending physicians. Mrs.Edwards Avoids Operation Wilson, N. C.--* For about a year I was not able to do anything, not even 'my housework, because of the ins in my sides and the bearing- own pains. I could only lie around * the house. The doctor said nothing but an operation would help me, but I tried different medicines which did Lydia E, Pinkham's Peculiar to Women " will to the Lydia E. Pinkh crumbs, and bake them fifteen min- utes, basting often with a little meit- ed butter and lemon juice. Add a little stock to the dish gravy, thicken it and strain it over the turnips. Garnish them with toast eippets and | parsley, | Sweet Potato Fluff. Boil six medium-sized sweet pota- toes and peel and mash them, then add a lump of butter, pepper, salt, a half-cupful of whipped cream and a | cupful of chestnut puree, made by | boiling a pound of chestnuts after | peeling and blanching them in a cup- | ful of milk. When the chestnuts are | rut through a puree eleve, reheat | | them, thin them a little with a small | {uantity of whipped cream, then whip them with the sweet potatoes. Heap this mixture in a lightly butter- ed pudding-dish and bake {it from olght to ten minutes. If desired, the fluff may be dusted with grated chesse before baking. -- Southern Beets. Bofl as many beets as are needed, then peel and chop them in half-inch pleces. Make a sauce of a half-cup- ful each of vinegar and water, salt, pepper, a heaping tablespoonful of | butter, three tableapoontuls of sugar, | 'a teaspoonful of cornstarch dissolved { in water and the beaten yolk of am | egg. When this wauce is thick and | emooth add the beets, | TO-DAY'S FASHION | By Vera Winston. Apricot shade is always unusnat enough to be noticed among the more usual colors. When apricot satin is combined with lace to matoh, the ------------------------ --- | men whohave been restored to health | am Medicine Co., C This book contains valuable information. nn | no good, until my sister insisted on my trying Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com Pound, She said there was nothing like it. I know that she was Tight. for 1 began to improve with the first bottle and it has done me more good than anything else. Iam able now to do anything on the farm or in my home and I recommend it to m: friends." LiLLIE EDWARDS, R.F. 8, Box 44, Wilson, N. C. Another Operation Avoided Akron, Ohio. --'" I can never praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound too highly for what it has done or me. I had such pains and weak- ness that the doctor told me nothing but an operation would help me. But my mother had taken the Vegetable Compound and she told me what jt had done for her, and so I took it and I am glad to tell every one that ff made me a strong woman, and I have had two children since then." Mrs, R. G. WESTOVER, 325 Grant Street, Akron, Ohio. . Private Text-Book upon " Ailments be sent you free upon request. Write obourg, Ontgrio, effect is very lovely, indeed. Soft apricot eatin makes the straight underskirt and the looped back panel of the charming frock above. The lace skirt has & 1100p through the hips, and at the girdle is a wreath of apricot velvet flowers. This Dainty Dance Frock Combi Apricd. Satin and Lace. Frocks of lace and satin are ery smart. All pastel tints are used, the lace being dyed to match the satin, Severe Kidney Trouble Mrs. F, Rinehart, Camp- & Co., 11d., Toronto