Daily British Whig (1850), 1 Apr 1924, p. 9

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THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG TUESDAY, --_-- o NEWS AND V "WS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE tpt meee Editor of Womes's Page, Teie« phone 2618. Private 'pheme 8567w. * . - Capt. and Mrs. Howard Penhale srrivel"in town today and are with Prof. and Mrs, P. G. C. Campbell, Queen's University. They will later §0 to "Demsmere House." Capt. Penhala has been ip Halifax for some time taking a course at ' the ' barracks, and Mrs. Penhale has lat- terly been ir Sherbrooke with Col. and Mra. Penhale. Capt. and Mrs. J. F. Preston re- turned from Halifax on Monday. Mra. J. C. Murchie, Wellington stree', left for Toronto om Monday to visit her mother, Mrs. Alexander Kirkpatrick. : Mrs. H. A: Lavel!, Earl street, has returged from Toronto. = . . . Miss Alice -Treadgold, Stuart street, was the hostess of a jolly dance on Tuesday evening when her guests were some girls of the young- ar set and students of Queen's Uni- wvefsity, At midnight when April was ushered in, great fun was de- PR That King Tutankhamen may have been one of the Pharaohs of the Ex- odus was stated by Prof. 8. A. B. Mercer; Toronto, in lecture before the Woman's C Clubs That green is to be one of the fa- forite shades this spring. The pret- ty green ginghams and ratines are most suitable and cool looking for sumfier wear and this is the time to buy them, not later, when the fine weather lutés you into the country and the pile of unfinished sewing lies heavy upon your 'vonfcience. ¥ An That a New York editor says the subtlést propaganda against bobbed hair yet disseminated is the story of How the Court Clerk in Akron, O., has orderéd his female empioyées to bobi That this is the day the small boy has looked forward to when he can watch with delight his elders pick up a carefully wrapped parcel to which hie has fastened a slender cord or an old purse, fat with tissue per instead of hundred dollar bills. he telephone is a giheat aid to the carrying oat of the traditional April Fool's Day jokes, as the long-suffer- 'Simple Application That Dissolves Blackheads No more ¥queezing and pinching to got rid of those unmsightly blemishés, lackheads. There is one simple, safe, and sure way to goth aout Sut, and that _ Is to dissolve t ut two ounces of peroxine he Fi m your i pLiakie little a 8 iat, ir ivy over e ack- Reade tor » a seconds -- wash the rts, every blackhead nehing and dice sink . heads make large pores, d you t get all of the Blackheads out way--while this simple applica- tio of peroxine powder and water dis- ves the 1 a = i yo _ S skin an ef-in their nat- uzal condition. or i | Soft Mixed Wood. "3 Kindling and Slabs. The Editor Hears |" -{ uptown circle, 'held rived from some clever "April| Fools," Supper was served and dancing went on for a short time. . . . Lady Macdonell, the comman- dant's gqlarters, Royal Military Col- | lege, gave a small tea on. Tuesday for 'Mrs. Melton. Boulton, Toronto. 3 . L . _Hilton Holmes, who spent the week-end with Mrs. Charles McKay and Lionel MgKay, Garrett street, has returned to Ottawa. . = . Mrs. Charles Tayfor, King street west, entertained the junior Mon- day Bridge Club this week. . Mrs. Tater Lawson and Miss Helen Lawson, who have been visit- ing Major and Mrs. Horace Lawson, Johnson street, returned to~Ridge- mere," Barrie, on Monday. Col. D.' Douglas Young, New York, spent the week-end in town. Mrs. Wurtele, North Gower, who was the guest of Mrs. Donald -Mac- Phafl, King street, has returned home, A ing '""Hello, Girls" know to their SOTTOW, a -- That Toronto is to have a perfect orgy of conventions in June and will welcome among other women dele- gatés those sent by the International League of Women Voters, many of them from Eurepe. That the Marchioness of Aberdeen, who is as enthusiastic over the wel- fare of children and young people as ever, will support a scheme for a nursery for children at the British Empire' Exhibition. ---------------- | MOTHERS | And Their Children First Aid. One Mother Says: If a youngster pushes any ob- struction up the nose, never try to poke it out, as you will only push it up farther. Compress one side of the nose while the child blows hard on the other side. If this does not bring the object out, let the cinia smell a little pepper. This - will cause a good sneeze and will usaal- ly dislodge the obstructiof." If it falls, however, the next step is to take the child at once to the doc- tor, TWO NEW CIRCLES OF THE KING'S DAUG Two juvenile cirelés of The King's Daugliters have been 'organized re- éently by Mrs. M. R. Davis, the sec- retary of The Kingston City Union of The: King's Daughters. Thy "Ever Ready" circle, which is an r-first sale 'on March 18th, and with part of the proceeds will buy wool aad knit scarfs for poor children for next 10 only, Cloth Dresses-- regular values up to $35,00 9° sults | Boyish No Ee was Ef- $25 & *35 a Bult season--overy one of your Tis co Seuioyecavers og ot _row: : Sie + Bor, mt, mane uo rt 0 fn or a Talloved slashed coat, or Witte Box Sut with fuil-flared siceves. . Hage & taney Now is the thine to pick yours ont, while the assortment is at : dts best. Nagy, Black or Saad. Blazes 16.to 44, $86.00 and 335,00 §iatnola Prescrip -- Harmless Means Of Reducing Fat| Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their eight. Hete is an | extraordinary * meth Extraordinary because while periectiy harmless no | dieting on exercise are necessary. Mar- ola Prescription Tablets are msde Xactly in accordan You © reduce {11 effects. st i price 4612 steadily and easily, wit Procure. them rah your areg one dollar for a box or direct tq the Marmola Company. Wnodwarl Averuz, Detroit, wintef. The "Polly-Anna" circle is a down town circle and the leaders' are planning ways of earning, money to help others.' The circles are all undenominational: are members of the Lend-A-Hand circle of The King's Daughters. More circles will be organized. THE COMMON TOUCH. (Dolls, dolls' furniture, coloured bricks, and other playthings from the .amb of a little Roman girl of the time of Tibertus have just come into the. possession of the Berlin Museum."---Daily Paper.) Little dead maid from the time of Tiberius, You have been slosplng so long with your toys; You must have hushed "them with whispers mysterious, Bade them be good and not make * any noise. Surely you said at the end of your playtime, When you had kissed them and % sung them to sleep, "You must be quiet and wait till the daytime. Oh, the long vigil you gave.them to keep! ) Where are the rooms that once rang with your laughter? Where are the stairways echoed your feet? Marble and bronze and the sweet cedriné rafter-- All now are dust with the dust of the street. But in the darkness where some f\éne had laid them, they were yours and that place was the best, Time and his leaguers--who else had betrayed them--- Shattered an. empire but left them at rest, -that Sin 'Down the long road that begins with' your story We have peered wistfully into the gloom, 'Watching the shadows of Rome ana her glory, Hearing the echoes of triumph and doom; Yet, with your bricks and your dol- lies at bedtime, You with the games of your briet summer while, You are the 'bridge of the living and dead time Cllo kneels down to your toys with a smile, ------ee-- RADIO BROADOASTING. | but 4 3 ¥ The\following is a list of the radio stations and their broadcasting pfro- grammes which may de heard locally on Wednesday: 826 ~KDKA--Bast | Pittsburgh, Pa. $8 p.m -Programme arranged by the United Synagogue of America. 484---WOC~~Daveénport, Ia. 12 noon---Chimes concert. 7 p.m. --~Bducational lecture. 8 p.m.-=Organ recital, B17-<«WWJ==Detroit, Mich. 7 p.m.~--~Orchestra music, 4.30 p.m~--Orchestra music. 860--~WGT--Medford Mags. 7.30 p.m.--Health programme. 380--WGY--Schenectady, NY. 6.30 p.m.--Adventure story. 860--KQV--Pittsburgh, Pa. 9 p.m.--M programme. 102 New York Otty, 7 »:m.--Synagogue serviess. ie \ - | B80--KYW---Chlcago, II. 4 6.50 _pm.--Children's bedtime in the famous = The leaders|. TOMORROW'S MENU . Breakfast Stewed Dried Peaches Cereal Creamed Dried Beet Coffee Toast Luncheon + Baked Grapenuts Dish Wholéwheat Bread Cocoa Celery Dinner Cream of Pea Soup Veal Cutlet Baked Potatoés Brussels Sprouts Coffee Raisin Ple Answercd Letters Mrs. I. Wi: "Please tell me how ~F Jelly s| to¥clean amd polish a black walnut bedroom set, and also how to renew green shades which are In good.con- dition but faded, and how to change' the color of yellow shades." Answer: Clean the black walnut with linseed oil and petroleum, rub- bed off with a clean one. Polish the wood with a mixture of equal parts of turpentine' and linseed oil. ~ As for the window shades--both kinds you mention---simply apply a flat coat of good household paint and they will look like new. + J. M.: "Kindly tell me how Grape Jelly can be made with gela- tine for use as a desse Also give recipe for Baked Beans made with molasses." Answer: In using gelatine it is not necessary to have a recipe if one just remembers. that one tablespoon of the gelatine will stiffen one pint of any kind of "liquid. But here is "just How" to make the grape jelly: Take a glass of grape jelly (such as Sne buys in the stores) and add to "Soi boiling water to make one int of liquid. Now soften one DE on of ~granujated gelatine with a very little cold' watér, and add this to the grapé-liquid (which you have heated to the boiling point) [Stir a few minutes, en add sugar if necessary (to - suit individaa) taste) and strain through +a flne- meshed sieve into a wet mold, to be set in a cold place to stiffen. At mealtime, sink the mold up to its rim in boiling water for just an 4 instant, so as ta loosen the jelly and enable it to be turned out of the mold easily. .Baked Beans with Molasses: Soak one quart of pea beans overnight in cold water to cover. In the morning wash them well and parboil them with one-half teaspoon of soda in boiling water to cover; when they are almost tender, drain off mest of the water and put the beans into a baking dish. Mix into them one- half cup df bacon drippings, a pinch of mustard, one tablespoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of black pep- per, one-fourth, cup of Barbadoes molasses, two tablespoons-of minced raw onion, and a very little canned tomafo if liked. Take one-half pound of salt pork (which has been previously bolled by itself in a sauce- pan for an hour) and score this into little: squares on one side; sink it into the baking dish, in the middle of the beans. Put a cover on the dish and bake for six hours in a moderate oven, adding small quan- tities of hot water during the last two hours if it becomes too dry. Tomorrow----Can You Make Good Tea and Coffee? All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the 'Efficieat 'Housekeeping' department will be answered in these columns in thair turn. This Trequiras considerable tyme, however, owing to the graat aumber received. So if a personal or | quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to us. YOUR full name, street number, and the names of your city and state. 7.30 p.m.--Weekly lecture. 8:40 p.m.--Orchestra music, 9.16 p.m.--Glee club. 546--KS8D--St. Louis, Mo. 6.30 p.m. --Concert." .. .. .. 11 p.m.--Dance music. y, Somplaty 'radio 'programmes sold i Canada Radio Stores. * "The Sickness That Destroyeth." Not long ago a newspaper woman', in speaking of her day's work tb some friends, remarked 'that she had 'been at an isolation hospital, getting what is called in journalistic par ldnce, ** a story." There were excla- mationg of horror from some of the listeners, and a distinct drawing away from"her on the part -of others. But the newspaper woman laughed. "Why," she said, "you and I and all of us are in far more danger every day of our lives, as we go about where £11 sorts of diseases are stalk- ing round, without any precautions being taken, than I was at the hos- pital, where there is every safeguard against infection." A few days later one of her audience was in a large butcher shop, where all sorts of meats are 'displayed, when a girl, very evidently tar goné in tuberculo- le, came in, and going up to the counter, asked in a husky voice for a piece of meat, As she did so she coughed unrestrainedly over the rest of the exposed meat, without taking the precaution of putting either hand OF handkerchief to hér mouth, This sort of thing is being dupl cated all over fhe coumtry. Much has been done.dn the way of teach- ing people - to take precautionary measures, but 4 very great deal re- maing to be dome. Unfortunately, carelesstiess is to "be found more often in the rural sections than in the cities, and ibis fact accounts, {n large measure, for the returns show- ing that the death rate from tuber- culosis is higher (in propertion to population) in the country than In the cities. If children were taught 'When very small never to cough without putting the hand or the handkerchief before the mouth, one means of germ-distribution would be out off.--The Canadian Farmer. tet AANA COMING EVENTS i Notice of future events, not In- tended to raise money, 3¢. per word, minimum B0c.; If held to raise | money, 4c. per word, minimum $1.00, Reception and Personal Notices 2% words or less, $1.00 7 Miss Olive 8. Allen's 6 ae mtn le wk kh re which we purchased on Spe Piniow snd Rui Seco Lif are one store. of a complete | YOUR ROOF ING TROUBLES Letus supply you with Shingles or Roof- ing that has a reputation for quality. "Quality" remains long after "price" is forgotten. y oat le ALLAN LUMBER C0. Vittoria Street. "Phone 1 042. >RICE of 4 TW Ae fo: NTE COFFEE not be Ha nomicai t GALLAGHER TAXI SERVICE DAY AND NIGHT OTR eco "The worst thing about bein' fat is that folks won't never believe there's anything wrong with 'me Instan 960 when I'm right sick." he'll return. Good feliowship, I notice, is sub- ject to, much abuse in this old world. ' ed shoes - 7 NEW SPRING PY JUST ARRIVED With sleeves and no sleeves--this - season's newest colors and styles from $3.95-up KNITTED DRESSES Fashion's latest demands, in a va- riety of colors and styles, from $12.50 up W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. The Waidron Store. SWEATERS Send a fool to market and a foot Wisdom sometimes walks in clout NAA A nnn) \ 1 ie fistey 'Qrgun LEADS THE WoRLD. MORE THAN 425,000 Made and sold--truly commendable to the wonderful tone and construction of these instruments. SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE Terms and Prices. - 'SLIGHTLY USED ORGANS We have a imag selection, worthy your ~eangigeration.

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