better beans by a better process and has a better flavor than other kinds heard of this well- R cough syrup at ever it? on Wik understand why milies, the world over, could hardly ken bet 's fate bli o's and chea ve a Sou ie iy, Rha of ThA Jo on. gy ile. Sour 34% wi are itl Tp hes th bottle aged i sired, use ghar oh lasses, Sone: eorn syru ! hel is really wi oe ci this Romer r rimedy "congiers poueh--as ally fn 3 hours. or Toe" EE RE SEE i lot. Bplendld for or hvcat t! ness, Soup, is a hoe Ne X hale concentrated com- ria pine extract, y § for » Alter freezing ice cream draw off all the salt water ana repack with ice dnd salt, using four parts of ice to ofie part of salt. A wet, loose packing will mean soft cream. | cornmeal, ! and one tablespoon TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Stewed Dried Peaches Cereal Boiled Eggs Toast Coffee Lancheon Baked Egg<Corn Dish Wholewheat Bread Lettuce Left-Over Prunes Tea Dinner lear Soup Lamb Riréoles Baked Potatoes Squash Lettuce French Dressing Cottage Pudding Coftee Some Good Hot Breads. Corn Rolls: Bift together one and one-fourth cups of bread flour, three-fourths of a cup of yellow four teaspoons of baking powder, one-half teaspoon of salt of granulated sugar. Into this rub two tablespoons | of butter, with the finger-tips. Add | one beaten egg to one-half cup of i weet milk and turn this mixture | Into the dry ingredients. It will | make a soft dough that can be easily handied. Turn the dough out onto a floured board and roll to one-half | inch in thickness. Out with a biscuit cutter, put a bit of butter in the centre of éach round, and fold op- | posite edges to mest centre. Brush tops with sweet milk and bake In & thot oven for 20 minutes. Cream of Tartar Biscuits: Melt two tablespoons of butter and add it to one cup of sweet milk, Sift to- gother two and one-half cups of bread flour, one teaSpoon of soda, two teaspoons of cream of tartar and one-half teaspoon of ealt. Add | the liquid to this dry mixture, and a little more flour (if necessary) to | make a dough stiff enough to roll | out. Roll to one-half inch in thiok- ness and cut in rounds with a bis 20 minutes, uffins: Put into a bowl one-eighth/of a oup of granu- lated suger, e unbeaten egs- | yolk and one cdp of sweet milk: | beat all tcgethed then add one-half i eup' of white b pd tlour mixed and | sifted with two {teaspoons of bak- ing powder, Also ad ome cup of wholewheat flour, two tablespoons of melted butter, ard fold in one egg-white stiffly beaten. Turn all in. to a greased muffin pan and bake for 25 minutes in a hot oven, Wholewheat Quick Raisin Bread: Sift together four cups of bread flour, four tea- spoons _of baking powder, one-half teaspoon of salt and ome cup of granulated sugar; add two cups of swéet milk mixed with two heaten eges. Then etir in one cup of seed- less raisins (or one cwp of walnut meats chopped, #f preferred) and let stand for 20 minutes. Bake In a moderate oven for 35 minutes, in two greased loaf-cake pams. (Re peated at the request of Mys. F. H.) Tomorrow: An "Ofl Finish" On Wood. All inquiries addressed to. Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered ia these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped snd self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street num- ber, and the name of you city and state. ~The Bditor In a new Porm of unwritten law, Mile. Stanislawska Uminska, young Polish actress, appearing before a Paris court on a change of murder- ing her flance, was freed on the ground that her wietim, suffering frog am incurable disedse, had bég- #&d her to kill him to end his suffer | ings. AUNT HET "It served Pa right. He stooped to pick up Widow Jones' handker- chief to-day an' that weak place in hjs pants busted." Bequest to Society. Brockville Children's Ald Society Is in receipt of a cheque for $604.78, the residue of the estate of Mra: James McKinnéy, who died sdme years ago. Mr. McKinnéy, who pré- deceased his wife, was for several years in Brockville the collector of mails from the local drop boxes. Both he and his wife were deeply interested ir the welfare of the so- ciety. cuit cutter, Bake ih a hot oven for | LETTERS To The Editor Written by Major H. D Skinner. Montreal, Fed. 33.--~--(To the Bd!- tor): It may interest you and your readers to know that the report of the Dyer incident at Amritsar, which appeared in the Montreal Gaszette last week, was written by Major H. D. Skinner, D.8.0., lata of the 20th Punjabis, and formerly of Kingston, Ontario. Since contributing the article to the Gazette, 1 have obtained from one of his relatives, permission to mention his name as the author. Major H. D. Skinner has been retir- ed from the active list and is now in London, England. Yours truly, --JAMBS FERRIS. _ -- A New Hampshire View, Gilsum, New Hampshire, Feb, 23. ~(To the Editor): I should like a little space in your paper to ask a question. We take your paper and by it I see the legislative men are fighting for stronger bear. Why it it? There is little or nothing said about the unemployed of our coun- try? Perhaps they think if they get the stronger beer, the work will come. What are those men there for? For stronger beer or the bet- terment of the country? . Donald Sutherland was right when he said: "Drifting without an objective, even in trade." I know of 25 or 30 Cana- dians here in the little village of Gilsum. Why are they here? Sim- ply because of no work in Canada, and no wages, not because they have not the ability to" work or because they won't work. Thé main object seems to be: cut the working man's wage and the farmer's supply. Yours truly, --MRS. R. WAGAR. Pulpwood Embargo n Ritz Carleton Hotel, Montreal, Feb. 19.--(To the Editor): There have been so many grossly inaccur- ate statements made recently by var- ious correspondents who are advocat- ing an embargo on the exportation of pulpwood from Canada which have so far gone unchallenged that for the sake of fair play I am going to ask that you publish the follow- ing memorandum, in the hope that it will catch the eye of many of your readers who may have seen the in- accuracies referred to, and possibly belioved that they represented actual conditions: In the first place let us take an article that appeared in a recent is- sue of the "Financial Post" refer- ring to a company in North Sydney, known as the North Sydney Lumber and Pulpwood Company, in which it said that that company was ex- porting fifty thousand -eords of wood for which it was getting $8 per cord, and "that it- Hkd=just closed a con- tract for five thousand cords at that figure, and that the wood would be shipped to New York State to be turned into paper. This item ap- parently caught the fancy of the pro- embargonist press of the country, for it is being reprinted and com- mented on in practically évery prov- ince of the Dominion. I am the purchaser of the five thousand cords referred to, so I happen to know something about it. It is not going to New York, the price is not $8 it is $11.50, aud this company will not export fifty thousand cords of wood, in fact it is extremely unlikely that they will export more than five thou- sand cords. Take another case: A gentleman, by the name of W. O. Seely, some- whére in Ontario writes, "We are exporting a million cords of pulp- wood at $10 a cord, which if manu- factured in Canada would produce all the way from one hundred and fifty million to three hundred mil- 'lion dollars. The reply is best ex- pressed by the following which is quoted from a letter which appear- ed in the Toronto Mail and Empire of Feb. 5th--1I think it was signed "Digester:™ "While there is much to be said pro and con on the important sub- ject of embargoes, any misleading figures such as presented by your correspondent--Iin their relation to pulpwood export--can serve no od purpose. This must be my apology for trespassing-on your valuable space, "Applying Mr. Seeley's figure of 1,000,000 cords of pulpwood as being the annual export--though top low (actual figures around 1, 200,000 cords)--1,000,000 cords converted into either commercial pulp or newsprint in Canads would, at current prices repre- sent respective valués as fol- lows: In pulp approximately $28.- 000,000, not $150,000,000 as given by Mr. Seely for "sheepskin stock," a term unfamiliar to the writer, as applied. In newsprint hor $60,000,000 not ,000,000, and in which rela: 'tion Mr. Seely's figure actually ex: and papér by al] Canadian mils consuming somé 3,300,000 corde of wood with a converted value of of about §$227,000,000." In another recent issue the "Fin- 25 on how triitie wat was >idely i Hh Ts tive le. new them. the world over. anti the after using, more and more something about - HEALTH And nothin is 80 attractive 2s personal why I rebuny Health Soap is today used by all classes of people, ic quality pufied and efeied b right to the root he ite odour of The most popular men and women! HEY are the ones who take care of themselves--healthy, attmc- They are constantly moving upwasd, making Henddhips, holaing old ones. Everybody seems to like cleanliness. That's Its liberal, creamy lather contains in which penetrates into every a flowing i Life- odours" --and removes bol le vanishes quickly Buy one cake of this wonderfal health soap, use it, and then you'll know wh ar every yi peg ra t resist! LIFEBUDY < SOAP More than Soap-a Health Habit been making paper for one month but has received all its pulp either from the mill at Thorold or some other pulp mill. It has not con- sumed a stick of pulpwood from any other source." The inaccuracies and exaggera- tions of some of those who advocate the measure cannot be allowed to go unanswered. Whether or not you consider this of sufficient interest to publish is of course for you to de- cide. It may have served its pur- pose by merely calling {it to your per- sonal attention and, if so, we are satisfied, for we certainly do not seek to swamp your columns 'with a lot of relatively unimportant matter on this question. Very truly yours, --RALPH P. BELL. Halifax, N.S. Sure Sign. When your éhoulders sloop, and your hair gets thin; When your hearing fails and your eyes grow dim; When your knees get weak and your feet are col, It's a dead sure -sign that you're growing old. : Weds Stableman With A Few Doses of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup ~ Mrs, Alex, Foster, RR. No. 2, Pro- ton, Ofit., writes:--*T took a severe | It is estimated that 360 gallons is If baking soda is added fo the average annual consumption of | water in which beans are gasoline for passenger autos in the | they will be soft in about halt United States. usual time. syrup with the Ask your Grocer for it THN CANADA STARCH Ga, LMTTRD, MORTRAD ae cro fa LE Af hat ELECTRIC SPECIALS Tungsten Lamps . ........... 5 for $1.00 One First Class Vacuum Cleaner : : 00 E--- lar $65.00---Sale Price... .... BURKE ELECTRIC [RIC CO