Daily British Whig (1850), 19 Nov 1924, p. 9

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s WEDNESDAY, NOV EMBER 19, 1924. TH DAILY BRIT 5 ISH WHIG i Their active, energetic, little bodies frequently require a large amount of Valter Baker&Co Limited ESTABLISHED 1700 GALLAGHER'S ervice 960 Service DAY AND NIGHT Florist Wedding Bouquets, Funeral De- signs, Cut Flowers, Potted Plants Cor. Brock and Wellington Streets Member F.T.D. Phones: Office 770. Residence 2603w. H. STONE, Manager ------ bn How td Make Pine Cough Syrup at Home RETRATET | CE vorulias slomenta emarh Melts, TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Left-Over Baked Apples Cereal Fried Liver and Bacon Pop-Overs Coffee Lancheon Left-Over Cornmeal Mush (Sliced and Baked Brown) Maple Syrup Prune-Orange Salad Cookies Tea Dinner Cream of Onion Soup Lamb Rissoles Baked Potatoes Spinach Steamed Ralsin Pudding Hard Sauce Coffee Contributed Recipes. From "Reader:" Rolled Oats Pan- cakes: Soak two.cups of rolled oats overnight in two and one-half cups of sour milk, In the morning add two slightly-beaten eggs, and one and one-half cups of flour sifted with one tea-spoon each of soda, salt and baking powder. Stir into this mixture two tablespoons of melted butter and one tablespoon of sugar. ' Beat well. Cook like any griddlecakes. Here is another good recipe: Rolled Oats Macaroons: Cream together one tablespoon of butter and one cup of sugar; add the yolks of two eggs which have previously been mixed with two teaspoons of baking powder. Now flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla extract, and fold 'into the mixture the stiffly whipped whites of two eggs. Drop this batter onto buttered pans by ,teaspoonfuls, not too close together, as they spread. This recipe should make about 65 cookies." From "Constant Reader:" Al- hough we may not realize It, 'hristmas is almost upon us and it s time to make our fruit cake, I nake an economical one as follows: Pork Fruit Cake: Chop or grind ne pound of fat salt pork and place it in a mixing bowl; spread over the pork two teaspoons of soda, and over this pour one pint of boiling- | hot coffee. Let the mixture stand till cold, stirring it from time to time, then add one egg well beaten, one large cup of molasses, two cups of sugar, one teaspoon each of ground cinnamon, clove, ginger and allspice, and one-half teaspoon of mace. Mix well and also add one pound of citron cut small, one-half pound of chopped walnut meats and enough flour to mix quite stiff (I never measure this, so cannot give the amount!), Bake for ome hour and 40 minutes, or there-abouts, in a moderate oven in greased pans. This keeps very well if wrapped in waxed paper and stored in a dry, cool place." * : (Note: I have another recipe for this Pork Fruit Cake which does give the amount of nour. It may be helpful: One pound of chopped salt pork dissolved ii one pint of either boiling water or coffee; two cups of brown sugar, two cups Of molasses, two tablespoons of cinna- mon, one teaspoon each of ground clove and nutmeg, two pounds of raisins, one heaping teaspoon of soda, seven or eight cups of flour and either two or three eggs. Le- mon and orange peel may be added if desired. Proceed as in above re- cipe. Contributed by Mrs. L. 8.) Tomorrow -- A Knitted Scarf From One Ball of Yarn. All inquiries adaresséd to Niss Kirkman in care of the "Ifffcient Housekeeping" departmeny will be answered in these columd® in tb*ir turn. This requirss considen Hlé 'ime, however, owing to the graat sumber recvived. So If a [\érsons! or qu'cker reply is desired, a stamp- +6 and self-addressed envelope must ne enclosed with the question. Be sure to us. YOUR full name, streer number, and the naméas of your city snd state. --The Edito.. This is the style of beauty preferred in Paris. Mlle. Renoffl was one of the three girls representing the Folies Bergere in a beauty contest of all Paris show girls The Folieg contestants won by a pretty plurality. | In dining room, « It will not fade or tear and A few light mop i living room, bedroom Lo Of any Yoom Dominion Linoleum adds brightness, cosiness and on atmo- sphere of true beauty. Its wearing too. scamperings in a way that will amaze you. ies are remarkable ds the youngsters' Dominion Linoleum Rugs Be sure to see your dealer's display of Linoleum Beaton, evry Soe vith al the. durable sad. sity features of Dommion Linoleum. Made in popular sizes to sony room. Lie flat without room to room. and can be easily moved from Rugs. --and improve-- At all House Furnishing, Departmental minion Linoleum Good laste in floors is easily expressed You couldn't wish for a more attractive floor cover- ing than Dominion Linoleum. It is preferred by people who pride themselves on their taste in home decoration. Dominion Linoleum costs little but ranks high in beauty and service. : Dominion Linoleum is firm, smooth, waterproof and non- absorbent, Dirt, lint, grease or germs cannot lodge in it. Think how easy this makes cleaning! strokes and your floor is clean as new! Always turn over the edge when buying and look for the burlap back. It guar anfees long and satis Jactory service, ATHENS NEWS BUDGET Real Estate Changes Are Re- corded---Actlvities Among the Churches. Athens, Nov. 18.--Mrs, Cheetham has purchased the Barnes property, her family has taken possession. Ar- | thur Hawkins and family have mov- ed to Harry Webster's house, Church street. BE. Fair, Addison road, has purchased the Fortune property, Reid street, and has moved his family there. Mr. For- tune has purchased the Wiitse house, Bigin street, and has takén posses- sion. Mrs. Ernest Bogart and family have leased the Thornhill dwelling on Wellington street. Mrs, Clara Chant is now domiciled in her Hen- ry street residence purchased from Mrs. M. Derbyshire, who has gone to reside with her family in To- ronto and London. W. Coon has leased the Scott bakery, Rigin gtreet. The work on the new high school is progressing favorably. On thy evening of the 7th inst. the Baptist mission circle held an open meeting, which was most en- joyable. Special features were VoO- eal numbers by the Misses Bresee, Male and Parish, a monologue by Miss Eunice Upham, and a mission- ary dialogue. The, address of the evening was given by Miss Wash- burn, Smith's Falls, and was most To Remain In Picton. ~ ~ Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Johnson and children of Saskatchewan, ar- rived in Picton on Thursday last and are at the home of his father, the late W. A. Johnson. They will remain ere for the winter. ® The pull-together community is always noticeable for its good re- yr "DIAMOND DYE" IT A BEAUTIFUL COLOR ---- interesting. Refreshments and a so- - cial half hour over the tea-cups brought the meeting to a close, On the evening of Armistice Day an open meeting of the W.M.8. was held, a large company being in at- tendance. Mrs. (Rev.) Curtis gave a comprehensive report of the re- cent district convention at Prescott, and Mrs. (Rev.) Warrén spoke briefly of the cestenary of missions in Toronto. A preity harvest-time pageant by over thirty mission band members was a pleasing feature of the programme, and a vocal solo by Miss Pear! Burnham was much enjoyed. A unique event took place on the 13th inst., when Christ church cele- brated fits fortieth anniversary. Bountiful dinner asd supper were features of the day and addresses by resident clergy, former -. réctors, miinsterial brethren from outlying points and other celebrities convey- ed fellcitations and wers reminiscent the earlier history of this parish. ost instructive post-Armistice was delivered Sabbath in the Methodist church by . B. Warren, M.A, B.D, us a > B : EIBEE Filed Quick Action for Plies nw sufter with soning, bi en EE feeling against war, among sil classes, 1n parliament ing much, all countries, and the of nations is accomplish but the real solution of the problem is the conquest of the individual, the nation and the world . by the "Prince of Peace," who 3 ¢an bring harmony out of discordant elements, and--- = pase Lhe dream of the ages, a world at At the Epworth gue ; on 'Monday evening iss Warren, B. A., of the high school staff, A an intensely Interesting paper on' mission work among the India tracing the developments, in nological order, by the Jesuit can, and Methodist men of heroic mould who privations, hardships and sometisies| martyrdom to propagate the among the aborigines of I---------- The Mar word shall pure truth. always insists thet his be accepted as Simon' / gr of A MADB OF PURE FRUIT JUICES YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU i

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