Daily British Whig (1850), 11 Nov 1925, p. 9

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EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING By Laura A. Kirkman. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Peach Sauce Celery Coffees Luncheon Baked Beans Catsup Wholewheat Bread Celery Tea Jelly Dinner 'White Potato Soup Tuna Baked Dish Baked Swéet Potatoes Tomatoes au Gratin Cold Slaw Pumpkin Pile Coffee A Knitted Sleeveless Slip-On. To knit a size 36 sleeveleds slip-on ' Sweater, buy two balls of pumpkin eolor iceland yarn, one ball of violet iceland yarn and a pair of number | five needles, (Thirteen stitches make two Inches; seven rows make one iach.) With oe strand of each €olor, cast on 81 sts. K one st., P one #t., across row, for five inches, form- ing a seed st. Break off violet yarn. Now, using pumpkin color alone, increase one st. in every fifth st. Reross row (97 sts.) Work in stock- fnette st. (knit one gow, purl one "¥OW) for eight inches," Join a ball of violet and with both colors work sleven sts. in seed st.; work centrsd | ots. with pumpkin in stockinette it. Join ball of violet, sts. If seed st. Repeat in this way for seven rows, then bind off six sts, each side. Con- | tinue as before, having border of five sts. each side, decreasing one st. oath side by knitting together the ! first two pumpkin-color stitches and | the last 2 pumpkin sts. every 2nd | MW 10 times. Then work straight till back measures 21 inches from | bottom. Work 5 border sts. Twelve pumpkin in stockinette, thirty-one #ts. with double yarn in seed st. join- ig extra ball of violet, 12 sts. pumpkin stockinette, five border sts. Work seven rows, then bind off 21 #13. In centre, leaving flve sts. each side for neck borders. Blip the 22 sts. of first shouldér oft ®uto a holder, | Dewars "PHILLIPS" MILK On the remaining 22 OF MAGNESIA Adeept onlf genuine Suiting "Phillips," the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by. physicians for 50 years as an ant- acid, ive, corrective. bottle contains full difections. Any a he store. rv. work last eleven | | sts. start front, continue as belore] row with five border sts. eaclf side and center 12 sts. in pumpkin stockin- | ette. Imerease one st. with pumpkin | on the sixth st. from!neck edge every | sixth row eight times, then continue | Increasing on front edge every fourth { row and at the same time increase on | sixth st. from armhole edge every second row ten times. Cast on six sts. with double yarn at underarm edge. Work armhole border same as back. When there arg 66 sts. on needle, place oh a stitch holdér and make other side { to correspond. Join, and cast on five { sts. for center front. Continue to work centre 15 sts, { with double yarn in seed st. for seven irows. Work all sts. in pumpkin, in stockinette st., till even with the back to border. Then decrease by knitting together the fifth and sixth Sts, across row 18 times (99 stitehes). Work border, bind off. With double yarn slip st. around neck and armhole to prévent stretch- ing. inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman, in care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department, will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the greaf number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed eqyelope must be enclosed with the quéstion. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street num- ber, and the name of your city and province. --The Editor. All PHILIPSVILLE BUDGET. Many Huntsmen Ares/Deer Hunting | in That District. | Philipsville, Nov. 11.--Several | eartonds of huntsmen, including | some of our villagers, have left on their way to camp, where they will engage In hunting 4t the north { woods for a short period. Mr. and { Mrs. Roderick Stevens and little daughter, Bernice, motored to Mor- | ton, on Bunday, and spent the day | with relatives. M. Seeds, Toronto, {was with Mrs. Chisholm over | Thanksgiving. Miss Loreen Phelps, | Delta, and friend, BE. Taylor, Athens, | called on friends in vollage on Sun- day. A few young folks attended the dance in Portland on Friday evem- ing. While others went to one héld in Lyndhurst on the same evening. Miss Mamy ' Downey has returned home, after an extended visit with Brockville friends. Mrs. J. J. Mull- ville, Westport, was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Myers, last week. Miss Josephine McBrady, Fo | og spent the week-end at Peter Nola also with Rigin friends. Eggs are going locally at forty-five and fifty cents per dozen and are very scarce at present. C. Topping, Bigin, has moved in on Main street, and has taken up re- sidence in the Baker house. Dr. A. R. Myers, Moncton, N.B., made a short visit with dear relatives and left tor Montreal where he 1s spend- ing a few days at the Royal Victoria Hospital, before returning to his home, Miss Ersula McNamee, To- ledo, ¢alléd on friends here recently. Merton Denny, Detroit, Mich., is in town for a few days. All are sorry to mote that Rev. Father M. O'Hanlon, who has been | in this Jin for nine years, leaves on Wed nesday for Nrinsville, ana son and Marshal Foch. Upper left, Georges Clemenceau; u Rev. Father Richard Carty will take his place. The farewell party given Mr. and Mrs. H, McKenny, Portland, on Mon- day evening, before their departure to the northwest, drew 4 large crowd from here and the surrounding coun try. Miss Inez Elliott and guest, Miss Audrey Kenny were recent visitors of Mrs, Fred Hutchings. Joseph Jor- dan, Elgin, was a Sunday vigitor at Mrs. Mary Dwyre's. I * AT WILTON WEST. Masquerade Party at the Home of Mps. K. N. Storms. Wilton West, Nov. 5.-<Mrs. Ber- nard Mills has returned home after spending a few weeks with her si. - ter, at London, Ont, Miss Hazel Frink has returned home, after spending the past week with Miss Bertha Scott, Westpogl, Oat. A masquerafle party was held at the home of Mrs. K. N. Storms, in ald of the Women's Institute, Sun- day last. Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Babcock had tea at Mr. Harvey Mills' Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Scott afd sob, Billie, have returned to 'their home in Geneva .after nding thelr vacation with the lat rs, parefits, Mr. and Mrs. John Frink." Mrs. O. Henderson and her mo- ther spent Tuesday with Mrs. Hal Perry. The Fripp Ald held their at home of beock Wednesday. A large aumber were present. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Little and son, Douglas, Bay View, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frink, and family, Harrowsmith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Babcock, Wilton; Mr. David Frink and family, Maple avenue, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs, John Frink. Mr. Joseph Newman purchased a new car. The young people are prac- ticing for a play to be given at the bazaar on Dec. 4th. Mr. and "Mrs. Walter Frink, Collin's Bay, spent Friday with his brother, John Frink, a a pper right, Lloyd George. Below, late Woodrow Wil- Notes From Selby. Selby, Nov. 11.-----Quarterly service was held in the United Church on Sunday night. Miss Myrtle Coolidge is in the General Hospital, Kingston, for treatment. The W.C.T.U, ladies will meet in the church on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. afd Mrs. D. Denfson and B. Denison left on Monday for Toronto to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Pringle and son, and Mr, and Mrs. L. McCutcheon, spent Sunday in Napanee, at Mr. Hall's. A number around here are on the dick list.. Miss F. McCauley is visiting friends at Kingsford. Mr, and Mrs. Tummon and chil- dren spént Monday with his parents, at Lata, Mrs. B. Martin spent a few days last week visiting her par- ents, at Thurlow... We are Sorry to say F. Ballance 1s still quite {I1, though better at time of writing. Visitors: Mr. and Mrs. W. Denison at D, Pitzpatrick's; Mrs. Schewer- horn ahd Mrs. Fox and D. McKim's; Miss Sharpe at Mrs. Bradshaw' 8; Miss J. Reid at L. Innis'. Fully Explained. Little Eddie (with newspaper)--- Mother, it says here that the base- ball team won three games in suc cession, What's that mean? * Mrs. Highbrow--That means con- secutively, dear. ) ENVOY'S WIFE. SHAH SHORN. The National Assembly of Persia has just adopted a resolution de- posing their ruler, Shah Ahmaed, above, in favor of Premier Reza Khan. The overthrow of the Kajar dynasty, which has ruled Persia for the last three centyries, was the re- sult of Shah Ahmaed's refusal to "| Delicious Green Delicious Green Tea! IY aT Bak Tom---- ask for "SATADA" GREEN TEA Finer than any Japan or Gunpowder. Blended only from tender youn leaves & tips. Try SALADA GREEN. HAWES FLOOR WAX Takes the drudgery out of floors lishing. only half the usual effort and kote a ii. lasting, finish that will not show foot marks or furniture scratches. ws Economical, too. Try it. cal Preferred in Fine Homes for Many Manufactured by EDWARD HAWES & Co,, Ltd., Toronto Are You tired. gon listless? Virol---a perfect food in itself has the added quality of enabling the digestive system to trans- "form other foods into living tis- sue. A teaspoonful of Virol three times a day will renew your vitality and strength. i i it n WALDMAN UPRIGHT PIANO Good condition, $175.00. Easy terms arranged. THE MELODY SHOPPE OPPOSITE GRAND OPERA PHONE 1858. Eh Sweeten rt A village is a place where the come to Persia from Paris at the re hard-boiled are roasted. quest of the Assembly. There's nothing like Bon Ami for cleaning mirrors. You put it on with a wet cloth-- : wait a moment till 1 it dries--then wipe it off witha dry cloth. * \ , Not a trace of a streak or a blur -- ot Cleans Mirrors Easily; Quickly!

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