x THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1924. THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG E-- NEWS AND V WS FOR WOMEN READERS -- CY sweetness of cleanness is a charm of its own-- fragranced with™Mavis, it is VIVAUDOU"S MOUS EAU DE TOILETTE "Seven Beauty Secrets" 'We want you to make a test. Send 35¢, for a bewitching boxful of slluremenc-- seven separate in one container =the handiest week-end kit ever conceived. V.VIVAUDOU OF CANADA Limited 360 Se. Paul St. West, Montreal 10 Aree THOMAS COPLEY ter. Phone 987 us for all kinds of Carpen Entimates xiven on mew oy See work. laid. Have your hardwood floors clean ed with our mew floor cleaning ma. The MONTREAL nited Few Gray Haired Spasish Women 'omen of Spain have glorious hair, 5 ) TE Se fe 'dom do you eS atiati, Sel. You can have as beautiful hair as any in the world. You need not endure the blight of premature of faded, streaked or hair. Brownsteneis your Tints Every man should bear Ris own grievances and in » rath- er than detract from or abridge the somforts of another, { ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton MRS. CRACKNUTS HAS GOOD LUCK J ILA e SFY =~ v The. Twins started out One day Mrs. Cracknuts telephon- ed to the store for some groceries. "I want two cents worth of soap," she sald, 'and one vents worth of tea, and five cents worth of butter, and a loaf of bread, and a pint of maple syrup." "I'm sorry," said Nancy who had answered the telephone for Mister Bags, 'but we haven't a drop of maple syrup lemt." "Oh, dear!" crfed Mrs. Cracknuts. "I'm sorry about that. I just took a notion I wanted dome last night and I thought I couldn't wait for the store to open this morning. I sez to Daddy, I ees, 'Daddy, the min- ute Mister Bags' store is open to- morrow, I'm going to telephone for some maple syrup. It seems to me I can smell it, I want it so much." "I'm ever &o &orry, Mrs. Crack- nuts," said Nancy, "Is there any- thing eles?" "No, I guess not!" said the squir- rel lady in a disappointed volce. "AH right," said Nancy. "Thank you, Mrs. Cracknuts." Mister Bags got the groceries 'all ready and put them into a basket and the Twine started out to deliver the things tto Mrs. Cracknuts who Hved in Maple Tree Flats. They walked up the stairway in- side of the big maple tree (their magic shoes made this very easy) and knocked on Mrs. Crackauts' kitchen door. "Come in," called the equirrel Tady. "Just put the groceries on the table, please. I've got my hands m the dishwater." "Certainly," said Nick, opening the door and laying out the bread and butter and everything on the nice clean kitchen table. - TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Oranges Cereal Scrambled Eggs Toast Coffee Boiled Rice and Tomatoes Lettuce Salad 'Wholewheat Bread Tea Jam Dinner 1 Fried Flounder with Tartare Sauce Potatoes Steamed in Skins String Beans Strawberry Shortcake Coffee Canning The Tomato. The tomato is the only vegetable which may be canned by this simple method: ' \ To Can Tomatoes Whole: Select firm, ripe tomatoes and lower them {nto boiling water in & cheesecloth bag from one to two minutes, then plunge the bag into cold water for an Instant; the skins are now loosened and may be easily rubbed off with the fingers, Also remove cores with a pointed, slender-bladed knife, tak- ing care not to cut into the soft flesh of the tomato. Pack these whole, skinned and cored tomatoes into hot, sterilized glass jars and fill the Jar with boil- ing water to within one-fourth inch of top; add one teaspoon of salt, put on new rubber and sterilised cover, and completely seal course, different from the ome-per- fod Cold Pack Method, in which jars are partially sealed before process- ing, instead of completely sealed). Place the completely-sealed jars on a rack in your wash-bofler in water to cover them: this water in the wash botley moment the jars are put én. Draw the wash-boiler to the back of the range, or take it off the stove completely, with the jars in it .'(again, this method differs from the One Period Cold Pack, in which the water in the wash-boiler is allowed to boil around. the jars for a certain length of time). Do not touch the wash- boler till the water around the jars is cold--this will take five or six|ioned hours. Then take out jars, label, and Yetare. This is an easy and most sat- istactory method for canning the the vegetable does not ShHBR TANI (he mae ces andthe should be boiling up to the Ww to deliver the things. | "When will Mister Bags be hav- ing more maple syrup?" asked Mrs. Cracknuts. "I don't think he'll be having any more," sald Nancy, "because it's getting late in the Season, he says, 'and 'tiie syrup has all run out of the maple trees." "Well, I'm eorry!" sighed Mrs. 'Cracknuts. '"The one thing that Daddy and I love better than nuts even, is maple syrup. I just feel as though I couldn't stand it to have to do without. There! Thank good- ness those dishes are done. I'm hurrying to get through, for the pa- per-hanger is coming. Something has | leaked through my walls and made them all damp." "That's too bad," said Nancy. "Why, it's runnin down onto the floor, too. It's' all over your floor, Mrs. Cracknuts, and it's sticky." "Sticky!" almost shrieked Mrs. Cracknuts. "Whatever can it be?" She rushed over to the wall where a tiny stream of clear stuff was trickling down. First she smelled and then she tasted. And then she almost fainted for joy. "It's maple syrup," she said weakly. "There must be a whole tank of it in my wall." "Oh, dear! How lovely!" cried Nancy. "I'll make a stopper so it won't be wasted," said Nick. And he took a little piece of wood and stopped the hole. Daddy Oracknuts and his wife haa enough syrup to last them all sum- mer ;and enough for comp"ny too. Don't you wish you lived in maple-tree? (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) it may also be served sliced for salads in wintentime. Chill Sauce: Remove skins from 12 ripe tomatoes as above directed, then cut the tomatoes in slices and put them in an agateware pot off the range; add to the pot two large peeled and sliced onfons( two red peppers (seeds removed) cut small, four cups of vinegar, two tablespoons | of salt, two teaspoons of ground cin- | namon, one teaspoon each of ground olove, nutmeg and allspice, and two cups of granulated sugar. Put this mixture over the fire and let simmer for two hours, stirring often. Then turn it at once imto hot, sterilized pint-size jars and seal airtight at once. This relish is slightly sweet and is dellclous to serve with cold meats. Tomorrow--Your Linoleum Floors, . See-- All Inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will he answered in these columns in thair turn. This requires considerable Hime, however, owing to the graat aumber recuived. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- »d and self-addressed envelope must bo enclosed with the question. Be sure to uss YOUR full name, street 'number, and the names of your city aad state. ---- ity gi Tr = CL To Le The pattern on the floor is Con. goleum Art-Rug No. 538 -- a beautiful design of tan and shades of blue. The 9x6-foot size costs but $9.00. An Artistic Floor-Covering That Saves You Both Time and Money No wonder Gold-Seal Congoleum Art- Rugs are so popular with up-to-date Canadian women. For here is a floor. covering that meets the housewife's every Look for the Gold Seal The Gold Seal shown above offers the protection of our money-back guarantee and assures you of complete satisfaction. It is on the face of all gen- | uine, guaranteed Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rugs and By-the-Yard Goods. Popular Sizes-- Popular Prices 9x3 ft. $450 9x735ft. $11.25 9x12f $18.00 Ix434£.675 9x9 fr. 13.50 9x1334 ft. 20.25 9x6 ft. 9.00 9x 1024 ft. 15.75 9x15 ft. 22.50 Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard, 85¢ oq. yd. Prices jn Winnipeg and West proportionately . ol Ty we eit, freight, Gold-Seal Congoleum By-the-Yard The same durable, waterproof, flat-lying ma- terial as the rugs but made without border in roll form, two yards wide, for use over the entire floor; in a range of beautiful patterns. Satisfaction is guaranteed by the Gold Seal. Only85c a square yard, CONGOLEUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED 1270 St. Patrick St, Montreal, Quebec requirement. Its rich, colorful patterns satisfy the exactions of good taste, while at the same time its sturdy materials and sanitary surface make it extremely dura- ble and easy to clean. And in addition, Gold-Seal Congoleum Art-Rugs are very inexpensive. Waterproof and Sanitary Phey are made all in one piece, on a heavy base that water cannot penetrate or harm. Moreover, their smooth, firm, seam- less surface cannot absorb dust, ashes or spilled liquids. Cleaning them is merely +a matter of wiping with a damp mop. Another excellent feature of Congoleum Art-Rugs is that they lie perfectly flat on the floor without fastening of any kind. Just ; i unroll them and in a short time they the floor; yet they can be easily moved i necessary. Witte us for folder, ** Modern Rugs Sor Modern Homes, ** which Hlustrates the patterns in full color. mmm, SANITARY, EASY TO CLEAN, CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL ART RUGS "Wom T.F.Harrison Co., Ltd. , te F . hin . . o NGOLEUM RUGS &% including NEWMAN & SHAW We Carry the Largest Assortment of Popular Priced H GOLD SEAL co 0 M R be found in any store in Eastern On. to n "All that's new, that's all." tario. SEE OUR PRETTY SPRING DESIGNS IN CARPET Kingston's Largest Home PATTERNS ~ Furnishers. Telephone 147. Shortest Route to Delegates to the Presbyterian Gen. eral Assembly at Owen Sound will be given the usual high standard of Can- adian Pacific Service by a special train of parlor car, cafe car and first class coaches, leaving Toronto Union Sta- tion at 12.45 p.m. Wednesday, June 4, and arriving at Owen Sound at 4.50 p-m. standard time, with only one stop, est Toronto. The shortest route will appeal to those attending the conference as well the excellence of the gq four hours are spent on the train. Full particulars may be obtained fom any Canadian om F. Conway, CPA, Canadian Pacific, Kingston, Ont, Phone 118%, At Wembley, England, old-fash- craftsmen, to whom modern building methods are still a mystery, are creating a home which will with- stand the ravages of 600 years. A good name keeps its lustre in \ THE LATEST DESIGNS fs ip But |! Pacific Agent or CONGOLEUM RUGS IN ALL S Es TEACY'S LINITED Rn A SC Si I R. J REID Telephone 577. : -- ili met crit be recovering is again indisposed.| en route to the north, It is Mrs. Oliver McClelland still remains | that wedding bells will ring seriously jll. George Hermer had merry month of June. Other the misfortune to loose a yaluable| are: John White, Harlowe, horse recently. Miss Anna Fraser, | brother Willlam's; Everton Denbigh, spent Sunday at her home Plevna, at J. B. Myers'; N . She was accompanied by Miss| Weber at A. Jeannereit's; Bertha Stein nan CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL ART RUGS -- BIG . STOCK IN ATTRACTIVE PATTERNS -- _-- ET -- -- ARDOCH. May 19.--The recent heavy rains have left the roads very muddy. Some of the land is almost flooded. Michael Schwager had a fencing bee on Monday last, followed by a dance in the evening. On Thursday he left an over Sunday visitor with her sis- ter here. Those who have securéd positions in Robertsville and Wilbur saw-mills are Bert Scullion, Wilfred White, Roy Hamilton, and Joe Scho- naner. William Currans James Derue recently for Denbigh where he is engaged in construction ) Hass, ranger, af caller in this district recently. Miss Clara Rodgers, of The Mountain, { disposed of a car to Robert Shultz, Wilson, - John Smith and Fred Her. mer have alse purchased cars. | I Michael Weber, who was thought to a 4 ' visit to this burgh last week, and M. R. Reid, LP.8., visited school No, 1,