Daily British Whig (1850), 26 Nov 1924, p. 9

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1924 . THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG sie oy NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS five to thirty dif- ferent grades of cocoa beans, but Baker's Cocoa is made of high- grade beans only. That is one reason why it is better. MADE IN CANADA BY Walter Bakers Co Limited Montreal. Canada Dorchester Mass. Y OGNLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SINT PREC a GET IT REPAIRED Phonographs, and refitted. is xr Locks repaired. Keys fitted to all kinds of locks. All makes of Lawn Mowers sharpened and re- paired. We ean repair anything that is repairable. J. M. PATRICK 149 Sydenham Street, Kingston _ Phone 2058. ' fl Teacher of Voice Produc- ll tion after the most Ap- | | proved European Methads | ve RA ts Tor Oweratts | oncert and ohurch work and interpretation, For partiou A terms apply: § PPP P RPO PPPOE PRP INES .| White, refined rice is more attrae- fficien \ ; 2298040400442 49 TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Malaga Grapes Cereal Wholewheat Griddlecakes Coffee Sirup < Dimmer Cream of Celery Soup Broiled Sirloin Steak Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts, Lettuce . Vanilla Blanc-Mange Cotfee Supper Baked Stuffed Peppers ' Cream Cheese. Sandwiches Coffee Cake Canned Pineapple PPE PPEPLEEI PEED FPEPPPPPEPPPP PEE Erbe Dishes in the Week-end Menus, Brown Rice Cakes: The brown or uncoated rice is espéclally good for us. - Lime, which is found in all cereal, predominates in brown rice. give it up efitirely; but we should also eat an undance of the brown rice, for the coating of the latter is rich in minerals which we need. To make the brown rice cakes, cook one cup of brown rice in one quart of sweet milk, with a pinch of salt, till the rice is tender and has ab- sorbed the milk. It may be peces- sary to add a little more milk if the rice becomes too dry. When ten- der, add to #t one-third cup of but- ter, one-fourth cup of granulated sugar and the grated rind and juice of one-half lemon. Mix so .gently that you do not break the rice ker- nels, then cool, form in i» "11 sskes, dip these in flour, and [iy them on a hot, greased griddle turning when browned on one side. Serve hot with maple sirup. tive in "a efir and we could not Baked Gingerbread Pudding: Use left-over gingerbread for this pud- ding. Break it up into crumbs and f ki measure. You will need two cup- fuls. Let these crumbs stand in three cups of sweets milk for 15 minutes, then add to the mixture one-half cup of brown sugar, one- half teaspoon of ground cinnamon, one-third teaspoon of ground nut- meg, and a small pinch of ground cloves. Last, stir in two well-beat- en but unseparated eggs. Turn this into a buttered pudding dish, stand the dish in a shallow pan contain- ing a little hot water, and slip into a moderate oven to bake for 40 to 50 minutes. Serve hot with any good hard sauce. (A brown-sugar and butter sauve flavored with vanilla makes a good choice). Cream Cheese Salad: Either cot- tage or cream cheese may be used. Add to one-half cupful of ft naif red sweet pepper which has been finely diced (soeds removed). Or use one tablespoonful of canned pimientoes instead. Form the cheese into small balls and place these on erisp lettuce leaves which have been sprinkled with French Dressing. Answer to "Mrs. P. C." and "Oak- land Reader"; I am afraid your plecalillf and Chili Sauce are spoil- ed because of the condition you mention. I would not dare to eat It myself, and should advise you not to. It is too bad but we all make some mistakes, don't we? Plenty of other housekeepers have had the same misfortune. Tomorrow-- 8lip-Over For A Five-Year-Old Girl Sweatcr 4 All inquiries adaressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "QJfticlent Housekeeping" department will ba answered in these columné in tbalr turn. This requirss consider ble me, however, owing to the gradt sumber rec¥ived. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp +d and self-addressed envalopa must he enclosed with the question. Be sure to uss YOUR full name, streer asumber, and the names of your city and state. ~The Hdlto.. SCARF-WRAP A NOVELTY -| burg as a memorial 'a celebration of GIVES $500,000 FOR NURSES IN SLUMS | Trust Fund Created as Tribute to Parents' Interest in Needy. New York, Nov. 25.--A trust fund of. $600,000 for the visiting nurse service of New York was created yesterday by Mrs, Felix M. War- her mother's 70th birthday and in commemoration of the attainment of ber father, the late Jacob H. Schiff, for the Henry Street settle- ment. n The endowment will keep six- teen nurses on constant duty in the congested tenement districts. It will be administered through the community chest, under a contract which safeguards it against deter- joration in principal or earning power. ¢ China Wedding Event. Storms' Corners, Nov. 24.--A very pleasant gathering took place at Mr. and Mrs. Erra Babcock's home at Storms' Corners, on Nov. 17th, to celebrate their china wedding an- niversary, Mr. and Mrs. Babcock were married twenty years ago, at Wilton, and resided there since they were married. About one hundred guests came with their presents and cheques. At midnight delicious re- freshments were gerved. Dancing continued until the wee small hours, The Ladies' Ald, Wilton, is busy preparing for their Bazaar. Mrs. Pearl Storms is having a sale of farm and implements and other things. She and her daughter ex- pect to move to Odessa. She will be greatly missed in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. McLennan and Mrs. Metsler motored down nn Toron and spent a few days Mr he Mre. R. Asselstine. Mr. and Mrs, George Conway at F. Cole's. one- |- ominion Linoleum Domittion Linoleum is warmth and cosi- ness itself, and creates an atmosphere of good cheer and hospitality that your guests never fail to appreciate. what a wonderful decorative scope it offers. Delightful color contrasts, pleas- ing harmonious effects, subdued shades or a touch of brilliant color--Dominion Linoleum offers them all -- in patterns to suit every room. Dominion Linoleum means real econ- omy without sacrifice of good taste or quality, Dominion Linoleum is firm, 77 \ om 2] And Light bright, ne spotless -- always. For homes with children there is nothing to equal this wonderfully sanitary floor covering that offers no hiding place for dust or germs and is so easily cleaned ors that reflect your welcoming smiles smooth and seamless. It cannot tear. Being waterproof, and non-porous, dirt or grease cannot penetrate or stain it. or brushing keeps it des Le . back ng Jt is Jour guarantee unylel Sietngih and long and satis- and kept clean, Dominion Linoleum is moderate in price and gives yours and yess of satistaciory ce. Dominion Linoleum Rugs Dewluion Lipsioum Rugs have ofl the saniiscy ind Iho Sving Mums o durable, too, and lie fiat without fastening of any kind. They We Just ie At all House Furnishing, Departmental and General Stores BEIGE WOOL FROCK DIED IN THE HOSPITAL, Mrs. Herbert. Kilyne, Charleston, Passed Away. Charleston, Nov. 24, -- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webster went to Smith's Falls on Friday evening to see Mrs. Herbert Kilyne, who was seriously 111, but she had passed away a few hours before they arrived. Deceased was Miss Florence Prichard, Ellis- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Webster and Mrs. Webster's father, Thomas Pri- chard, went $0 Smith's Fals Sun- day morning to attend the funeral and accompany the remains to the Olivet church, Ellisville. Mr. and Mrs. Ward, Soperton, and Mrs. Beach, Watertown, N.Y. were at R. Foster's on Sunday. M. J. Kavanagh was at Frankville on Sat- urday evening attending the silver anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, James Burns. A number here attended the rugby match at Athens on Saturday. The recent rain has softened the ground so the farmers can plow. M. J. Kavanagh spent a day or so last week at Ogdensburg, N.Y. [= JACQUETTES : and SMART FUR GARMENTS GOURDIER'S FURS EXCLUSIVELY , The new striped and plaid velvets are most ef ve and are charming for se! red gowns. and Mrs. Blain Cheatam, a baby girl. Mr, and Mrs. Reggie Bracken, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Keyes and Miss Evelyn spent Sunday at Mrs. Brack- en's brother's, Byron o

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