FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1024, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS _ Brought to your home with the original flavor retatned Rideau Hall C offe [2 Blackheads Go Quick By This Simple Method | Blackheads--hig ones or little ones-- soft ones or hard ones--on any part of the body go quick by a simple me- thod that just dissolves them. To do this get about two ounces of peroxine owder from your druggist--sprinkle a fittte on a hot, wet cloth--rub over the] blackheads briskly for a few seconds--! and wash off. You'll"wonder where the! blackheads have gone. Pinching aud squeezing blackheads only open the pores of the skin and leave them large and unsightly---while the simple appli-| cation of peroxine powder and the water dissolve them right out, leaving the skin soft and the pores in their] natural condition. | | JACK DAW'S ADVENTURES Under the Circus Tent Next one of the men riders hopped on the horse, right in front ot] Mazie. like to try that!" who stood by Jack's side. said Jack. Then he stood up and Mazie crawled to his shoulders. "All right, you can," Then Mazie slid gracefully to the ground. 'Gee, I'd said the other rider,| | snuff box, and what do you think? ; snuff left. | gentleman and | satd all the birds came north in the | spring, so why shouldn't he. Jack was told to run up the little slanting platform and jump when the horse went by it. tripped and fell in a heap. He started to run, but his trousers were so long he This brought forth a great laugh. The horse quickly stopped and picked Jack up by the seat of his trousers. | | DELIGHT | Ladies' Haircutting In all the latest modes. We make a specialty in the following cuts-- THE SHINGLE, FRENCH, TAPER, CASTLE, LEA AND BOYISH CUT. Frank Robbs 185 WELLINGTON STREET MER NRERERRSY Cc At first the little adventurer was scared. for he barked loudly at the horse. | down. ask | was duite talkative and friendly, and | said the 'possum gentleman, 'And I | shall show you all sorts of things. { And the oleandahs ! smell mahvelous." Flip apparently knew this, | However, in an instant, Jack found It was a trained animal and didn't intend to bite Jack. (Continued.) himself standing on his feet again. The horse had only picked him up. who didn't care so much about nice sgn og ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS By Olive Roberts Barton "Please, suh, can you tell m e where I may find a stoah?" Mistah 'Possum looked in his There wasn't one single pinch of Not one. 'Possum was a southern was just travelling around to see the world a bit' As he Mistah He had taken up his quarters in the button-ball tree and kept bache- lor hall. "Please, suh, can you tell me whree I may find a stoah?" he call- ed to Daddy Cracknuts over in the maple tree, just as Daddy was going out to buy a morning paper. "Sure!" called Daddy. "I'm just going there now. Come right along and I'll show you, neighbor." So Mistah 'Possum swung himself Daddy was curious about his neighbor, but he was too polite to questions. However, Mistah 'Po#sum, like most southern people, soon Daddy knew all about him. "Some time you must come south," The persimmon trees ah wonderful. and magnolias "How about nuts?' asked Daddy, | smells as about nice eats, "Shuahly! Shuahly!"" said Mistah "Possum. "Peanuts and pecans! And | buttah . nuts, too! Youd nevahl stahve!" --~-- it CARDS AFTER WEDDING Cards are left with the mother of the bride after a wedding, also with the mother of the groom. 0; Land of Acadia) | BE LL good things that serve the sweet tootn and tickle the alate flow to theland of Evange- lire, that smiling, favored realm of Acadia, the setting of Longfellow's farious romantic poem, where the making of chocolate confections supreme by Moirs has added greater distinction to an enchant- ing locality, Fruits, flavors, nuts and $pices from the Orient, from tropical islands and the favored gardens -ef the World are gathered by Moirs. in the enticing ingredients of Moir's chocolates are not tropic grown: some are Canada's very own-- for instance, sweet clover honey and the rarest'of syrups from our own abundant maples. And when to these have been added the richest of 's cream and utter, isit any wonder that Moir's come veritable treasure box of the 's most delicious tit-bits, Sold in your Neighbourhood MOIRS LIMITED - HALIFAX MOIR'S Chocolates Messrs. R. H. Toye & Co., Distribut ors for Kingston. fficient TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Peaches Cereal Fried Eggs ~ Toast Coffee Luncheon Eecalloped Tomatoes Wholewheat Bread Cocoa Radishes Jelly Dinner Calves' Liver with Brown Gravy Potatoes Steamed in Skins Parsnips Pea Salad (from left-overs) | Coffee Lemon Pie The following recipes have been sent me in response to a readers' | request: | | answered in these columns in thair Mrs. C. M.: "Liver Balls for Soup: | Put. on-half pound of calves' liver | through & meat grinder, add one cup | of grated bread or biscuit which has been soaked in a little sweet milk, the beaten yolks of two eggs, a pinch of salt, a little nutmeg, one table- spoon of flour and the two beaten egg-whites. Form with a spoon into balls and drop these into soup, let- ting boll slowly for ten or 15 min- utes with the pot covered." Mrs. C. M. A.: "Liver_ Balls of Dumplings: Put one pound of liver through a food chopper, then add to it one-half cup of stale bread crumbs, one besten egg, a pinch of ground nutmeg, two tablespoons of cracker crumbs, the grated rind of one-half lemon, salt and pepper to suit taste, a little chopped parsley, a little thyme, one-half raw onion chopped, and enough flour to stiffen. Shape into balls or drop from & spoon in- to hot soup-stock, and let cook 20 minutes. This mixture is also good fried. Sometimes I use ground beer instead of the liver." Mrs. H. J. M.: "Liver Balls: Mix together one and one-half pounds of finely ground liver, salt and pepper to suit, individual taste, one beaten egg, one-half cup of bread crumbs, and flour enough to make a stiff bat- ter. Drop by spoonfuls into boiling soup and let cook till tender." Mrs. A. G.: "Liver Balls: Put through your meat grinder three or four slices of liver, a little fat from ham or bacon, one small onion and a little celery or parsley. Add two beaten eggs. two slices of bread soak- ed in cold water them squeesed, a pineh of salt and pepper and one- half cup of flour. Mix all well to: ' cook one-half hour." { pound and a half of beef liver and | shred from its skin. To the shred- { six hard rolls, three beaten eggs, one | two tablespoons of farina, and sea. | son with one-half teaspoon of sal: { and a few. grains of pepper. Mix aii | the ingredients well | form into balls on a floured pastry |/ing the liver balls, to prevent stick- gether, form into balls, and drop in boiling salted water or soup. Let Mrs. A. R.: "Liver Balls: Wash a ded liver add the grated crumbs of large kernel of garlic mashed well, together and board. Also flour hands when roll- ing. Drop in boiling soup." Tomorrow--Those Tasks Must Be Dome. Which All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be "All right, sir. I'd like to go sout!. some day on a vacation," 'said Daddy. "Ma and I may go next year. That is if she doesn't get hay fever." 'Hay fever! What's that?" asked Mistah "Possum curiously. "It's something that makes you sneeze all the time," answered Daddy. "Oh, I see! Something like snuff." said Mistah "Possum. "Like what?" "Like snuff. That's what I wish to buy at the stoah. I find that my snuff-box is empty." "Well, I declare!" said Daddy to himself---not out loud. Paying money for something to make you sneeze when it's as easy as rolling off a log to catch a cold for nothing! At that minute they reached Mis- ter Bags' store and went in. "Mister Bags, this is Mister 'Pos- sum," introduced Daddy. '""'And this is Nancy and this is Nick--his help- ers." Mistah 'Possum bowed elegantly and said he was charmed. And then he said he would lke to buy a quarter's worth of snutft. "I'm sorry, but we're out jus: now," said Mister Bags. The fact was he was always out, for nobody around there used snuff at all. But he wasn't going to say so. "Well, well! I'm sory," sald Mis- tah Possum. 'But I--achoo--achoo! Why, that's strange! I never sneezed before without taking a pinch of snuff." "Perhaps it's hay fever, ed Mister Bags. "Oh do you suppose so!' exclaim- ed Mistah 'Possum. "Isn't that nice! Itis fah cheaper than buying snuff and |just as pleasant, isn't it. Achoo! Achoo! I think I'll stay north for a while, suhs. It will save me money." (To Be Continued) (Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.) LONG-WAISTED BODICE "" suggest turn. This requiras ccnsiderable time, however, owing to the graat aumber recsived. 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. Senator Robert M. La Follette has virtually announced that he will ran for president on an independent ticket, "unless the aproaching De- mocratic and Republican conventions demonstrate to the people whether either of those parties can and will purge itself of the evil influences which have long dominated them." A good word is an easy obligation, but not to speak ill requires only our silence, which costs us nothing. Slow seems their speed whose thoughts before them run. | And May flowers bring Jume bills, The tine--of this rock is very sim- ple though the effect is very stun- ning. It is merely a long-wajsted bodice joined to a very full skirt and a shaped collar fitted about the neck falling over the shoulders so as to give the effect of a sleeve-cap. The material is hand-blocked pussy- {willow silk with graduated dots of {white on a navy blue surface. nL ss Talent 1s the capacity of - doing anything that depends on application and industry, and it is a voluntary power, while genius is involuntary. Reason cannot show itself more reasonable than to cease reasoning on things above reason. A wise candidate is a man who stands for what the voters fall for. You must keep going around to stay in the social circles. Strength wanting judgment and policy to rule, overturned itself. Suspicion is the poison of true friendship. Drink and Enjoy LIPTON'S 38¢ Yb. TE A 75¢ Ib. Largest Sale in the World Buy the RED LABEL, Aluminum Package. * Special for Wednesday and Saturday ! FRUIT BREAD Wholewheat Bread Every Day. F. C. HAMBROOK CATERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 115 BROCK STREET - - Phone 2519. : PRINCESS, BUT SHE WORKS Princess Margaretha von Schoenaich-Carolath, kinswo- man of the former kaiserin, is now head nurse in the Wilmers- dorfer City Hospital, Berlin, and says that life without work would be very uninteresting. SN ry While Sunlight Works » You have more leisure hours on wash day if .= you-use Sunlight Soap. Away downstairs in the wash tub this wonderful soap will do the labour. You rub the things with Sunlight--you put them to soak --and then its penetrati cleansing ingredients search and the fibres, loosening even the ha dirt or oldest grease stains Sumpletely. No wash board rubbing, no boiling, no hard work. Then, with rinsing, the dirt runs away and your clothes are ready for the line, rnd and snowy clean. Wash day should not take your labouy---- only Sunlight"s gentle strength.