I Rr er AE eae a NE 1G RITISH WH MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, "THE DAILY B -- BSS -------------- Eee ee _-- =. -- NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS Coffee as fresh as it came from the Roaster Rideau Hall Miss Allen's TESTED RECIPES eS Jelly Doughnutsfrom Salem, Mass. (Mis2 0.5. A. sends us the following recipe, which she secured from her grandmother, a fine old New England housewife) 4 tablespoonfuls melted Crisco 1 cupful milk 1 cupful sugar 2 egas 1g yeast cake 9 teaspoonful salt teaspoonful ground nutmeg #4 cupful warm water § teacupfuls. flovr Scald milk, then add meited Crisco. Dissolve yeast cake in warm water, 3dd to milk when it has cooled Then add sugar, salt and nutmeg Mix thoroughly and stir in 5 teacupfuls flour. Let nse over night. In the morning knead as for bread, then roll about 4 inch thick. Cut in rounds ~with a large biscuit cutter. Lay out on foured board far enough apart to prevent stick ing together when they rise Let rive until very light 3 to 4 hours Fry in hot Crisco. Keep turning them until they are risen to a round ball. hen partly cold make a small opening in the side with a knife and insert a teaspoon- ful of currant jelly, Dust with powdered sugar. RISCO Made in Canada For light, tender cakes For digestible and flaky pastry For crisp, digestible fried foods ------ Laura. A Kirkman TOMORROW'S MENT. Breakfast. Oranges Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Luncheon Cornméal Mush Cakes with Maple Sirup Cookies, Dinner. Lamb Chops Fried Onions, Boiled Potatoes Lettuce, French Dressing Bread Pudding . Fruit Cake! Christmas is not Christmas withe out a Fruit Cake. The average house- keeper bakes this cake at least six months in advance of Christmas, so that it will have plenty of time to | "ripen" before being eaten. But | there still time to bake, it--It ! you do it at once! Three weeks of "ripening" are not as good as six | months, of course, but they never- theless produce . a very delicious cake. The following recipe will be found reliable and not too expen- | sive: | Dark Fruit Cake: Cream together, in a medium-sized bow}, one cup of | light brown sugar and one-fourth | cup of efther lard or butter. Stir into { this three unbeaten eggs and mix | well; then add one-third cup of sweet milk in which you have dis- | solved one-third teaspoon of baking soda. Also add one-half cup of mo- | lasses, Prunes is Put into your flour sifter two cups of ordinary bread flour and two teaspoons of baking powder; hold the sifter over the mixing bowl and turn the handle gradually, now ana then setting the sifter aside for a | moment while you stir the flour into the ingredients in the bowl. When a THE GIRL FROM BJORN"S By Justin Westwood "Fancy meoting you in New York." exclaimed Dolly putting out {# meat gloved hand to Dick. "What jare you doing here?" { "I've got a clericdl town," asid Dick. yr job 'down- "And you, Dol- | "I'm in the ladies' dresses de. {partment of Bjorn"s," said Dolly. | you have added it all, in this 'way, also add one-fourth teaspoon each | of ground all-spice and cloves, one- half teaspoon each of ground cinna- mon and nutmeg, one teaspoon Or lemon extract, one cup of dried cur- rants, one cup of seedless raisins (the large ones) and one-fourth cup of finely-shaved citron peel. « Turn this stiff batter into a bread ! pan (or into any pan whi¢h measures | about eight inches by four inches) and slip the pan into a hot oven. It will require two hours of baking, but during this time the heat must | be gradually decreased from hot to low (that is, the oven hour, then should be medium for another hour or so, and finally cooled to a low temperature). When baked, the cake should be turned out of its pan onto a cake rack, to dry thoroughly. Do not ice it now (it is not iced till the day it is eaten), If you do not.use a regular cake rack, use a gridiron, or any barrel rack, balanced on two cups so that tife air will circulate under the cake as well as on top. After on hour or two of drying, wrap it in white linen and store in a cool, dry place in ac ake box. If it becomes very dry, wrap it in a towel wrung out of boil- ing water for a few minutes on the day you eat it. Tomorrow--Answered Letters. All inquiries addressed Kirkmap in care of the "Hfficient Housek'eping'® department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable ime, however, owing to the great number received. 8o if a perconal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- od and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and the name of yoar city and province. --The Editor. to Miss Dick." She laughed. friends quickly here." Dick frowned as pretty Matthews walked quickly away. Bjorn's was a fashionable depart- ment store, but--well, he had heard things about the character of 1s employees, Even department stores have their separate reputations, Dolly and he had gone to New York from the same town, two years before, but neither had known where the other lived. They had been sweethearts in the old days. But Dolly craved the excitement ot city life. Dick, to tell the truth, "One Dolly snabby-looking apartment building Perkins had the girl by the arm, as if supporting her, and he did not gee Dick as he hurried up the steps behind them in time to catch the door as it was swinging back. she spoke as if she were half.asleep or drugged: "This isn't my home, Mr. Perkins! You've made a mistake--I] mean the driver. Take me--" and strained her to him. The girl screamed. Dick leaped forward and the manager a blow that sent reeling. There were a few seconds of furious encounter. ied him down. rdown. "Come, .Dolly," said Dick, and, giving her his arm, he led her out of the place. "Oh Dick!" sobbed Dolly in the street. 'I've been a fool. He-- dealt restaurant, and -- how did you know?" you, of course," said Dick. {you remember what we {each 'other at Newton?" { "That was so long -ago. promised TO-DAY'S FASHION Then he heard Dolly's voice, and ! Perkins caught 'her in his arms | him | Dick knock- | Mr. Perkins stayed he must have drugged me in that | "Why, I've been looking out for | "Don't | On. | | Dick, if you could care--but Im | not your kind. now. You "Just give me the chance!" Dick, putting his arm about her. blotted out forever. RhoGes Scholar, Regina, Dec. 1. Corry, Bachelor of Laws and 1923 graduate of the University ot Saskatchewan, was today .choseu as the 1923 Rhodes scholar. plied for the honor. The success- ful candidate was borp in Morning- ton, "Perth county, Ontario, twenty three years ago. eet Mussolini declare Italy is willing to give de jure recognition to Rus- sian Government. nt er { maxes | --James Alexand- | Five ap- | don't | want to carry a girl from Bjorn's!™ | said | And as their lips met Bjorn's was This Gown Dispenses with a Belt In Order to Display a Wide Inset of Silver Lace. ° The beltiess gown is coming into its own this season. It is always a |very lovely style, but it is not be. coming to many types of figures, so I that its popularity is always restrict- ed. The model shown above is one of the most charming examples of this fashion. It is made of baby-blue Did you ever taste REAL GREEN TEA? . "SALADA" GREEN THA ser is a revelation to those who have thought the only Green Teas were "Japans" or "China Greens'. The flavour is superbly rich--just the choicest of freshly fired leaves. We will so gladly maila same ple if you will send us a post card. SALADA, MONTREAL Ladies' Over-Gaiters in all the newest shades MEN'S SPATS in Fawn, Beaver, Brown or Grey LADIES' OVERSHOES RUBBERS to fit any shaped shoe. The Sawyer Shoe Store Phone 159. 184 Princess St. taffeta over a slip of silver cloth. | At the waist there is a wide inset of silver lace, One of the most unusual notes of this frock is the cording which fin Elgin county council passed a resolution petitioning the premiers of Canada ad Ontario to facilitate as much as lay in their power the transportation of Alberta coal to this ishes the neck, arm-holes and hem. province. -- I » ) DISPLAY tt "Can I call and see you?" planting | "Oh, yes!" She gave him her Bay address, a boarding house in the Fifties. "But I'm pretty busy, had sold the little farm he had In. herited and gone to New York be. cause le without Dolly had seemed impossible in Newton. ~~ An authority »¢ niore orchards in Georglan ection. , «ootoall | advocates Shes for their | of nn, at drip Oh! ROMAN MEAL MUFFINS-Splendid. Yes, Yes, steaming hot! They always agree with me-and I love them. The use of this big new 200 page book give you a lot 'of pleasure and satisfaction. It con- care- by valuable household inform- ation. We will send you this useful book for 30c. Write for it to-day. He called the next afternoon, but Dolly had gone out. He walt- ed till she arrived--in a taxi, ao companied by a man who put Dick's back up. He was an overdressed, flashy looking individual who attemptea to kiss Dolly on the steps. Dolly disengaged herself, laughing, and the man, perceiving Dick, turned away with a scowl. A minute later the two were alone, "Well, Dick?" There was mild interrogation in Dolly's look. "Dolly, who's your friend " 'That? Mr, Perkins, the busi- ness manager at Bjorn's. He's a good fellow." "He tried to kiss you!" "Well," she flamed out, 'what It he did? One has to stand in with these people and lead them on a bit it one wants to get anywhere." Dick felt a cold thrill up his spine. % "Dolly," he pleaded, "I what---won't you?" Dolly looked at him and out laughting, "Why, Dick," she mocked, "an one would think you were still iy love with me, Call again why Fm in!" Dick called again and found in. With her was a flathy typ girl from Bjorn's. They ch/ all the evening Of men and ments, Dick outstayed when she was gone, asked Tila marry him. rr "Why, Dick, what /@& said Dolly. "I'm going rich man who'll takeM properly. No, Dicjis you, but--it's absug BIER When he tried Jig her companions EJ And so Dick p 0 don't burst «4 only HECKERS Finest Virginia Tobacco, Rich, Fragrant, Mellow V captive by bandits in Shantung Pro- oeen | vince, since Nov. 13th, was rescued 4e$ had previously ask- 8 to remember that they sresenting Queen's, Varsity, « and Eastern Canada on the ad. . Father Frederick, a priest, held let Wednesday. a LE To keep the goodness in CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS The British Whig Publishing Co. Ltd. PHONE 243. 306-8-10 KING STREET, KINGSTON, Ont. --r, CC CELE om mm CECE EEE EE EM CE EE mm [EE NEUE EE CECE Em. LI IR EO "JE BB = hl CJ = a LC JE IR 4 HN EW Re