WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923" THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG os There rr Aoanens Roaster to Rideau Hall Coffee TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Apple Sauce Cereal Coffea Fried Eggs Wholewheat Toast Luncheon Celery Corned Beef Hash Muffins, Dinner Hamburg Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes Spinach Orange-Banana Salad Coffee, Cornstarch Pudding Recipes Called For in Menus to Come. "Baked Tuna Royal: Turn one can of tomato soup into a bowl and Jam PTE CHILDREN'S COUGH REMEDY. EN MINTINE Sales Agente: Harold ¥. Ritchie a Co., Limited, Toronte ps i ORCA RRO You've probably heard of ui this well- ou'v or Fh t add plain re i iF" daired yr to io di he oi syren lng instead op sugar Sy Either way, it tastes good, or and EhdcyE ls t is really wonderful how quickly made Temedy_co Sonqus a trate iy. ho avery loosens a hoarse is 0 heals embranes medlate. relief. oles lor Shen: hoareeness, hpSrouP nchitis and be rn, ably Concentrated com- Es 3 pine ex- ine + Toronto erg Jt sss to pane ora. roat oh est ailments. . our ntment, 30 youy Miss Allen's TESTED RECIPES ne. 34 Cheese Soufflé REE 2 cables, ule flour a four, en ah Fe ind os Ad . A a tn frome 5 Nothing makes a shinny man madder on a chilly morning than CL ¥* * There it to taste with salt, pepper and a drop or two of Worcester sauce. Now place in a baking digh or casserole two heaping coups of cooked rice, arranging. this rice in a circle so as to -leave a cavity in the middle of the dish; in this cavity put the contents of one can of tuna fish. Pour the seasoned tomato soup over all, sprinkle with buttered 'bread ¢rumbs, cover the dish and bake for 30 minutes in a hot oven. I am sure other Column Readers will find this dish delicious." Contributed by Mrs, M. M. Bean Soup: Use the black Mexi- can beans if your grocer has them, or the kidney beans. To oné pint of beans add four quarts of water and one can of chicken soup. Also add two slices of lean bacon or the hock which is cut off a strip of ham. Let this mixture boil till the beans are very tender, adding a little boiling water if the liquid evaporates con- giderably. In the meantime boil two eges hard, slice them up into rings, and drop them into the hot soup just before it is served; also ' flavor thé soup with one-fourth teaspoon of tt TWO SINNERS, Ella Wheeler Wilcox. There was a man, it was said one time, Who went astray in his youthful prime, Can the brain keep cool and heart keep quiet, When the blood is a river that's run- ning riot? And boys will be boys, the old folks say, And the man is the better who's had his day. the The sinner. reformed, and the .prea- "cher told Of the prodigal son who came back to the fold, And Christian people threw open the door, With a warmer welcome than ever before, Wealth and honor were his to com- mand, And a spotless woman gave her hand. him And the world strewed their path- way with blossoms abloom, Crying "God bless lady, and God bless groom!" was a maiden who went astray In the golden dawn of her young day. She had more passion and heart than head, And she followed fond Love Jed. Love unchecked is a danger ous guide, To wander at will by a fair girl's side. life's blindly where And The woman repented and turned from sin, But no door opened to let her in. The preacher prayed that she might be forgiven, But told her to look for mercy -- in Heaven. For this is the law of the earth, we know; That the woman is stoned, while the man may go. A brave man wedded her, after all, But the world sald, frowning, "We shall not call." mer OPERATIONS PERFORMED. Walter Woods, Burridge, at Bazaar, Westport, Dec. 3.--Mrs. Manford Blair underwent a succeasful opera- tion for goitre on Saturday last in the Toronto Hospital, Dr. A. L. Lockwood, performed the op- eration, Vincent Brown, Bedford Mills, un- iderwent a successful operation for Won appendicitis at the Kingston Gener-| al hospital on Saturday. A number of radio sets are being installed in Westport and vicinity. All the Sunday schools are Dusy preparing Christmas programme: and they promise to be very inter. esting. The embroidered bed spread do- nated by Miss Florence Stinson and bruised celery seed and a very little minced red pepper. Some house- wives like one-fourth cup of to- mato catsup in this soup, as well, /This is: very nourishing and deli- cious. Olive Oil Biscuits: Sift two tea- spoons of baking powder with two heaping cups of bread flour and one- half teaspoon of salt. Mix together one cup of sweet milk and four table- spoons of olive oil, then add thls liquid mixture to the dry flour mix- ture. Stir till well blended, tHen turn the dough out onto a floured bread board and pat down to the re- quired thickness (do not roll. One- half inch high is about right.) Cut with a biscuit cutter and place the small discs of dough in a greased pan. Slip the pan into a hot oven to bake for about ten minutes. . Muftins Made with Vegetable Cooking Oil: Sift together one- fourth cup of sugar, 'one and one- half teaspoons of baking powder, one-half teaspoon of salt ana one and one-half cups of flour. Stir into this three-quarters of a cup of sweet milk, three tablespoons of any good cooking oil on the market, and one beaten egg. Turn into buttered cuflin pans and bake 20 minutes in a hot oven. Tomorrow :--Games For a Child's Party. All inquiries adaressed to Miss Kirkmap in care of the "Efficient Housek'seping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable 'ime, however, owing to the great namber received. So if a pervconal or quicker reply is desired, a otamp- od and self-addressed envelope must ba enclosed with the question. Be suré to use YOUR full name, streot pumber; the name of your city snd pro'dnce. ~The Editor. wv hospital is convalescing at his home in Elgin. Mr, and Mrs, spent the week-end in Mrs. Edmund Healey and little daughter, Mary, Smith's Falls, re- turned home on Friday after spend. ing a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Smith, Mm. M. A. Whalen was a Kingston visitor last week. -- A man can't. talk with his mouth full of hairpins but a woman can't talk-with a pipe in her mouth. Very few of these European statesmen egging on another war got shot at during the last war. SECRET OF HIS SUCCESS One of the most noted, successful and richest men of this country in a recent article said: "Whatever I am and whatever success I have attained in this world I owe it all to my wife. From the day I first knew her she has been an inspiration and the greatest helpmate of my life." Health Andrew McNally Kingston. is the first essential of every wo-|' man who wants to be a successful wife and to hold the love and admi- ration of her husband. If a woman finds her energies flagging and dark circles appearing under her eyes, she has backache, headaches, nervous- ness and "the blues," she should take Lydia E. Pinkham"s Vegetable Com- || pound, the medicine which holds the record of helping 98 out of every 100-women who try it. There is}l nothing better. GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY| -------- She Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy, With Sage Tea and Sulphur. When you darken your hair with Bage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, #0 evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to- use preparation, improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after an- |, other application or two, yodr hair | becomes beautifully darkened, glossy || and luxuriant. 'Gray, faded hair, though no dis-| grace, is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive: appearance, get busy at once with |! Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. awa fur of he assaf hela 17 che, Woods, Burridge. Dr Lo Fay, Belleville, wwe) the composing ofthe | blank robber was and tell him what Her Father's | Bark i | you.hear my real reason for coming | here you will see I would hardly wish By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD. | RETESET The proprietor of Shadow Moun- tain Inn sat at his breakfast table alternately opening mall and stowing away a substantial meal. It was so decidedly pre-season that he and his daughter Sylvia were the only occu- pants of the big dining room, which was built out over the lake and af- forded an appetite-stimulating view of blue lake, forested 'islands and dim hasy peaks backgrounding the lower hills of the opposite shore. Sylvia, immersed in her own thoughts, paia little attention to her father's rynning commentary on his correspondence, 'which dealt mostly with the reservations of would-be vacationists at the inn. Suddenly, however, she jumped. "Dad!" she exclaimed in startled wonder, for her father had uttered a peppery word, banged on the table with clenched fist and was regarding an open letter with wrath that threatened to become even more ex- plosive "What is it. dad?" -©Or all ihe cast-iron nerve," thun- dered her fat! cr. * Wants a job, does he? Had the pleasure of towing the Shirley, did he? Would like to have a talk with me, would he? Well, he shall, and hear what I think of him. Soaked me twenty dollars for towing me last summer because an idiot nephew doesn't know a crank shaft from a piston ring!" Drake Stuart flipped the letter over to his daughter, still growling. The incident still rankied. It had occurred the previous summer when Carter Stuart, Drake's nephew, whom he had hired to rum his party laun¢h ~--though he knew next to nothing about marine engines, especially broken*down ones--had taken a' crowd of youmg people eight miles) down the lake on a picnic. | Picnic over, the engine refused to | budge for the homeward trip. Carter | tinkered a while ineffectually. His party, growing restless, hailed a pass- ing boat, which wheezed them | aboard but could not tow the larger launch. Promising to send help from the inn, the passcngers departed. Darkness was fast falling when a powerful motor boat swung into the bay. Carter described tne episode to his uncle with bitterness. "One of those rich guys from the harbor. It was blowing up some and I told him I was up against it, and-he asked how much it was worth to me to be tow- ed home. He haggled and he held out for fifteen, but when I gave in -and he got me here he stuck out for itwenty----sald that was the bargain. {Nothing for it, uncle, ht to turn over my week's wages that I happened t have. with me... What can.you d 'about it? Not my foqlt!" } wr course, what uncie had done had 'been to reimburse him, but between what he called his aggrieved relative and the rich guy from the harbor {his vocabulary of smarting epithets was well-nigh depleted. Twenty dol- lars for an eight-mile tow! And now Ithis letter. | Sylvia was reading it. "Dear Mr. Stuart,--Can you find 'me a job this summer? ¥'ll do any- /thing, but running your party boat {would most hit me. Had the pleasure 'of towing the Shirley last summer. Would like to have a talk with you. "John Peabody Griswold." | "John Griswold!" sald Sylvia to herself in amazement. Thea aloud: "Didn't the Griswolds lose their 'money or something recently?" |" Her father nodded. *'Yep--guess so. Hope s0. Write him that I have no job at present, but--"" and he laid 'ominous emphasis od the words, 'I'd !be glad to have a talk with him!" Sylvia, who actea as her father's 'elerk until the regular oceupant of the position arrived, sat long over reply to-young 'Griswold, with whom she was not un- 'acquainted. She had thought the {towing business rather shabby, but ihe danced---oh, wonderfully! Ahd be smiled--oh, gloriously! When John received her, note, he smiled contentedly. 'Would like to 'talk with him--" So far, so good. There was 'lots to be said. Sylvia was down on tie dock paint- ing her canoe on the late June morn- ing that he arrived. She saw him swing up the veranda and disappear 'into the office. Her heart beating, she laid down her brush, followed him to the office door, and shamelessly. A moment later erimsoned and fled in shame dis- 'may. Oh, how could dad! | A grievance nursed all winter, a long distance telephone that his chef iof the past ten years was from chefling, a delayed colisignment Here's the young bandit that stung me to the une of twenty dollars for towing my , that my numbskull nephew *t know merely had a wire! ph u know the towing rates on lake, young man? [I've been just 8 to find out who the blankety- ange "Well -- well -- well! ght of him. Taking advan- right here that Sylvia had ed | essay, and at the appointed time little she! Hugh submitted an effusion om the TOOK (HAT MS Nephew Carter aia nov possess. And there had been that other little matter in which Carter had undoubtedly used his uncle's name to cash a worthless cheque. "Besides," said Griswold, "when it prefaced by such an act. I am very keen about Sylvia. Yes, please hear me out. I've met her several times at the hops over at the Harbor House. Dad went to smash this win- ter, but he's pulling out and by fall is going to need me in the susiness. Until then I've got to earn my living, and if, while I am doing it, I could forward my courtship to Sylvia, with your permission--" He paused hope- fully. Willy nilly, certain facts were pene- trating Stuart's brain. His nephew ,had led to him to get $20. This young man had reason on his side. His daughter Sylvia deserved the best. Here was a suitor of breeding, fine family, personality, and a frank presentation of his desires which de- served 'kindly recognition. Stuart was, after all, a father and a gentleman. "My mistake about the towing, I fancy," he said briefly. "Hang up your hat." A moment later Drake Stuart sum- moned his daughter, and John Gris- wold watched a slim, wet-lashed girl descend the stairs slowly. "Sylvia," sald Stuart meekly, "show John Griswold the boathouse." WE TAKE ALL, GIVE NOTHING. Destroy Forests, Sea Food, Ete, Without Thought of Replenishing. Once more the scientists and pub- licists are tuning up their voices to sing a song of warning against waste. One gathers that civilization is spend- ing its capital like a drunkeh sailor, destroying forests, animals, sea food and all the rest of it, without proper care to refertilize {he earth with a tithe of the goods extracted. Such conduct would have been ir- religious in ancient times. To-day we call it uneconomic. The language has changed from that of the heart to that of the head, but the crusaders for conservation of national resources would not be sorry if we could get back enough of that old devotional feeling to keep us from starving our mother planet. When the wise men of Athens used to pour upon the ground a libation to the gods before draining their gob- lets in the free and hearty fashion of those times, what do you suppose they thought they were doing? The custom was a dramatization of the fulfillment of man's sacred obligation to replenish the earth. To-day that obligation is no longer sacred. It has become an academic question for the economic to worry The On ou a ---yy To Test Tea is to Taste it.---- "SAT Al A" Natural Leaf Green Tea is proving a revelation to those who have been users of Japans. TRY IT YOU WILL LIKE IT Death of a Young Woman Pittsferry, Nov. 30.--A gloom was cast ovér this community on Mon- day, when word was received that Miss Viola Gillespie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillespie, Wood- burn, had passed into eternal rest after an 'llness of over two years. The late Miss Gillespie was nineteen years old and was a general favor- ite with everyone. Her sweet dis- position won for her many friends who deeply mourn her death. She was a member of Woodburn Methodist | church and before her fliness took an active part in all the "church's activities. She ldaves to mourn her loss her parents and IHttle sister Dorothy. The funeral service . was held at her home on Wednesday af- ternoon and was conducted by Rew. W. E. Long, Easton's Cornerd® former pastor of Woodburn Churem, also Rev. C. W. Hollingsworth Sydenham and Rev. A. S. Doggarnt, Pittsburg. The casket was with beautiful flowers. \ ---------- Mrs. Stillman Confident. ; New York, Dec. 5.--Mrs. James A. Stillman will not be in court on Wednesday when Mr. Stillman's appeal to set aside the judgment against him in his recent divoree suit comes up for hearing. Mrs. Stillman, confident of vie- tory, is spending about ten days in New York shopping, and will then with James '"'Bud" Stillman, her oldest son; Alexander, the second, and Baby Guy. You'll win the fight against Gonstipaiion with Kelloggs Bran! Ji is wonderful news for every ation pa rerer to Sv that oh 's Bran guarantees permanent i it is hati regularly. Two each day; as much with each meal oapovapal chronic cases--taken con- sigtently--will work health wonders, driving out toxic poisons, freeing affected organs and allowing nature to eliminate the wastes in its own way! Think what this means to health when you know that Sopstipation is responsible for a large majority of human ailments; that it is often the Bost Am of Bright 's and diabetes; that, in milder form, it is responsible for sick headaches, biliousten, nausea, sour = Sra pimples, ete. of Kellogg 's Bran a pF, fight against constipation and what it leads to! Free your family --~-- from its ravages; free yourself from its grip! Within a week you will be surprised at the improvement. Kellogg 's rani not ony a gor ng mineral manent relief from it is a health food, con salts as well as other vitall 11food ele- meaty that are a necessity to human e. Eat Kellogg's Bran as a cereal, or sprinkle it on or mix it with other hot or cold cereals because it is to eat. It is delicious cooked hot cereals. And, you have missed much if you do not know the delights of bran muffins, bran raisin bread, bran griddle cakes, etc. hotels, clubs and restau- rants serve Kellogg's Bran in indi- vidual packages. All grocers sell- Kellogg 's Bran. over, or the foresters, or The forests are disappearing, greatly to the detriment of soil, climate and the earth's future fertility, But it isn't a religious question. The latest example of our criminal waste has just been announced by the United States Bureau of Fisheries. We're exhausting our oyster supply so far as the Maryland oyster beds are concerned. How? By not pouring a libation to the gods. By. net dump- ing thé empty shells back into the waters where the oysters breed, so that the young oysters may have a firm foundation to cling to while growing large enough to grace a banquet, The trees have begun to shed their leaves, and in every suburb the au- tumnal air {fs turning blue with the incense of burning leaves. Teo burn leaves is to rob mother earth of her great primal fertiliser.--New York Sun and Globe, Jet Used Ages Ago. Jel has been used for ornamental purposes since prehistoric times. Ac- cording to Pliny, the name is derived from a river or town in Lyeia called Gagas, hence the term "gagates," which has been gradually shortened to "jet." Buttdns, rings, amulets and other Jet ornaments have been found in barrows of the bronse age in Eng- by the metamorphosis of wood. Minute examination discloses woody structure, and the general structure of coniferous wood. When rubbed it acquires a static crbrge and draws particles toward it; from this pro- perty it has probably acquired the name "black amber." It ignites read- ily. The value of the total annual world production of jet is estimated at only $20,000. When Noah Fished. In a public school recently the chil- dren were called upon to write an ark, in which he made the statement that Noah fished one day for about five minutes. When the teacher look- ed over the composition she was wot a little pussled. She couldn't under- stand why anybody fond of piscator- ial sport should give up im sec short a time. "Hugh," she remarked, look- ing up from the essay, "you say that Noah fished for only five minutes?' "Because," was the prompt explana- tion of Hugh, "he Zidnt have but two worms." --Harper's Weekly. Ready to Concede. An army of tells of a friendly | land. Jet seems to have heen formed | MEN'S The Sawyer Phone 159. Ladies' Over-Gaiters in all the newest shades SPATS in Fawn, Beaver, Brown or Grey LADIES' OVERSHOES RUBBERS to fit any shaped shoe. Shoe Store 184 Princess St. 1A Lon Good, clesr Jeter and a well placed mirror are the best friends that « woman has, honesty before tact. and tell the truth--unpleasant, if it has to be, Ih They place Daylight and the well placed mirror are, too, the best friends of Peerless Erasmic Soap, Peerless Erasmic is the daylight soap that will cause your complexion to revel in the nearness of eyes; give to it a pearly clearness and glow of youth all your own ; enable your skin to meet featlemly the scrutiny of other women, and enable your mirror 10 answer you pleasantly, Peerless Erssmic is more than beauty to the skin, whilst speaking the truth," It woos the Tenses with its swbele fragrance, Neither pronounced nor cbviows, it is the perfume of good tate--an elusive fragrance banked return to Grand Anse, Que., for an". old-fashioned Christmas in company aa