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n in iing ag uy _ _f »CexZucmdg> k tHe *Taming of the Shrew." â€"It 13 signt Reant, but in the country apple sauce, though its raw material is abundant, in seldom served with pork. If you &re given anything with .your pork it is usually country chutney, Thereby showing that pork was not originally served with. apple Rauce. " _ Actually the ° babit comes from Yorkshire, where they are exceedingly fond of mixing sweets with their savouries. Legend has it that & famous Yorkâ€" shire gourmet, having partaken of a mighty bomeâ€"killed leg of pork, felt nausea creeping over him and turnâ€" ed for relief to a wooden bow! full of pipping beside him. With the reâ€" sult that his ‘indigestion was cured and the gourmet had found yet anothâ€" er dish ‘to his palat .. miniscent It is easy, then, to trace the. origin of Jam rolyâ€"poly with hot mutton, redâ€" eurrant jelly with the same, currant dumplings with beet, and orange sauce with duck. (The last an old and favorite recipe from the Fronch Court of other days.‘ m In France they cultivate and eat the dahlia, having discovered quite by chance, whenr other focd was short, that the bulbous root, cleaned, cut up and fried, makes a pleasant food. . And in medieval England piga were used to scent out the detivions truffie, which hides itself just beneath the ground. _ Truffies, also, are cleaned and cut in glices and fried, to resemâ€" ble and even rivdl out friend the mushâ€" Cream and milk were used to soften the onetâ€"ime harshness of tea until they are now a conventional habit; but the Chinese would shiver if you offered them such adlitions, preferâ€" ring to "take it seat." P Ham and eggs is rumored to be the Scecttish tribute to British culinary art, and wher in olian times bacon was coarser, stronger, and saiter than It is in our rarefied days, egges were eobviously used to tone down its saltâ€" ness, or brine. Tripe and onions hails from the home ccunties. Delving into a book of reminiscences, one finds that the oldâ€"time tripe dresser was a man of substance; that the dish flourished greatly in the céarly part of the twentieth century and that not an eating house from one end of London to the other but boasted of being the originator of the salubrious dish. Acâ€" tually, tripe and onions was origina!â€" 1y concocted by a pleman, who sold It from door to door over two hbunâ€" dred years ago, when it cost the masrificent sum of threepence per port‘on. o ues Peas pudding and pickled pork hails from Kent. â€" Pudding pie, that quaint mixture of eggsâ€"cumâ€"riceâ€"cumâ€"cinnaâ€" mon, currants, pastry, and milk, was once an Easter dish and offered to the pcor on Easter Sunday as â€"a \Many â€" dishes there are that owe accé dent for their origin; they hail from Dovon and from Cornwall, gom the MiJlands, from our coast and from Wales. _ It is possible, however, that no dish is quite so famous as the complement of bread sauce to turkey, and in this case economy was responâ€" sible;. at : one time the bread sauce outvied the turkey to its largesse. It was used to fill up .the stomachs of those who required too much bird! Mv sword is on the tipâ€"top shelf, The Spanish Main is quiet; Manmma is on the davenpgrt_ Aunt Rose is on the captain‘s brid Where all our foes can see, * And there, in spite of candh balls She drinks her tiresome tea. And Tho other grownâ€"ups: sit around And all you hear, throughout the Are cups and silver spoons, 1 wish I knew what pirates do Unity of policy is more desirable ID the caso of the Dominion and the Imâ€" perial Governments than "in the ‘cate of Great Britain and the United States. For good or 1il, WHitehall no. longer controls the foreign affairs of the British Empire; Canada, for example under its Liberal Government, insists more and more upon separate repreâ€" sentation in the chiét capitals ‘of the world, and it becomes, therefore, the more importint that, as there is no longer a single authority, â€" there should be at least the unity of a comâ€" mon purpose and a common policy. Wo be at sixes and sevens would be to neutralize one of the greatest and most beneficient of . Powers. It the British Empire ts to pull its weight in KVR PETTTT ETE C MM CR i the world, its component States must agree to do things together. Necessity is the mother of instal ments. m o i.¢ % *4 t & % x;afii}mndm's on a diet. With books upan their nd some aro taking charcoal pills And some are taking napg. On Sunday afternoons Weare Holbrook in th Heraldâ€"Tribune. Canada and Britain relish. It is aiso a native of ng in the New York Post (Cons.): re desirable in tolh 3 Nt y oc $ yE bridge ship, Manchester Guardian (Lib.): It is difficualt to ungderstand how anybody could suggest that the recent disturâ€" bances should shake our determinaâ€" tion to succeed in this task. ... It is not always wrong or always undignt fed for a nation to step back. ©On the contrary, it is right and it is dignified to step back when our duty to others demands it But to step back from a task such as this beâ€" cause we find it difficult and think it may be expensive, on the ground that it is demanded by our duty to our selves, would be an ‘act of cowardice bringing upon us lasting shangé. h _ He that wants money, méams and content is without three good friends. â€"Shakespeare. : dn adafer e one on Pat a d Pprend woman. I had to give up my work, but thanks to A Different Woman Many people, two hours after eatâ€" Ing, suffer indigestion as they eall it. It is usually excess acid. m_n with an alkali. â€" The best way, the quick, harmless and eficient way, is Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has re mained for 50 years the standard with physicians. . One spoontul in water neutralizes many times ite volume in stomach» actds, and at Oneé _ The symptoms disappear in fite minntes. Brithin‘s Task in Palestine Br MWilitams‘ PINK PILLS A HOUSEHOLDâ€"NAME IN 54 counTrigs ** ~ACID *A . * ttonsâ€"any drugstore. Wave on wave of sunlisght and of shadow swept up from the asters, blue smat the river‘s edge, over the brown flelds and ‘thickets of goldenrod, to the masses of crimson maple on the Bocabéc Hills.. And on . the rocky slopes the cranberry pickers knelt beâ€" ~fore the glossy vines. . On Passamaquoddy Summer, mellow and heavy with elover until late in September, at last was gone. ‘The keen days of October marched in flaming pageantry over the three farms along the river. *You‘d best be doing it now, Debâ€" bie, or you‘ll not bhave them picked before the frost gets at.:them." The land beyond swept up to a bald hiltop, and there, too, the cranberry vines were clinging. ~From Harbor By <*"It‘s the fall of the year," Janet Macâ€" Quarrie reminded Debbie. "The cranâ€" bem_,o are red now in the rocky pasâ€" Chance and even from other settle ments around the bay, the women and children would come before snowfall to strip the vines of their scarlet fruit. Already the slopes of the Bocabec Hills were dotted with the first cranâ€" berry pickers. Debbie, working alone in the pasture, could &ee the Duncans half way up the hill. Beyond them young Tony Luftiâ€" and his . mother were busy on their knees. Still furâ€" It was a day of flooding windy light when Debbie at last took her pails to the rocky pasture. ther up the rocky slopes a group of boys and girls had found some heavily laden vines and. their shouts and laughter sounded glearly through the crigp air. The small red. cranberries ratted swiftly into Dibbie/sâ€"pail. She had been working for some time in thé cranberry patch of the rocky pasture when she heard her name called from the fence and saw that Mrs. Duncan bad come dow .« the hill "It‘s a good cranberry year, Debâ€" bie," she called "Someâ€"years seem to . be good for everythingâ€"berring and cranberries and bay." Debbie left her pail on the ground and went over to the fence. "I‘ve been thinking for a week or more, Aunt Janet, that it‘s time to be preserving them for the winter, and I‘ve only been waiting till I was sure they were dead ripe." ‘"‘This has been a good year for us all," she agreed. "Has the White Head Weir been doing well, Mrs. Duncartt" ‘Ay, Debbie. ° Angus was saying only last week. that if the herring stay inshore for a little longer it‘l} be an easier winter for us than we‘ve had.for many a year." "For all Harbor By Chance, too, I‘m thinking,". was Déebbie‘s grave reply. "My father‘s well pleased with the summer." _ _ $ "We‘re all glad of that, Debbie." The woman on the other side of the fenceâ€" turned away, (and Debbie reâ€" turned to her eranberry patch. From time to time she heard the laughter of the children clearly across the sunâ€" lit distance. She heard their shouts when one dicovered a new patch, and she saw them disappear around the shoulder of the hill. The sunlit moments hurried by. A fBock of crows flew across the sky with a loud cawing. A woodpecker drummed on a tree nearby. Steadily the scarlet berries filled Debbie‘s pail; â€"Francs Gilimor, (in "Thumbcap Weir." h You will never use erude methods when you. know this better method, And you will never gufifer from excess acid when you prove out this easy relief, : Please do thatâ€"for your own sakeâ€"now. R ’ Be sure to get the gonuine Phillips‘ ‘Milk of Megnesiaâ€"prescribed by physiâ€", clans for 50 years in correcting excess acids, Each bottle containg full. direcâ€" Ask Your Barberâ€"He hnows bead When you nged any FOR THE HAIR > Circular sawâ€" 36t HOW TO RELIEVE When a child shows the first sympâ€" toms of a cold, such as sneezing, redâ€" ness of the eyes, clogged or running nose, prompt measures for relief may avert serious results. Mothers should always bave on hand some simple safe and effective remedy for immediâ€" ate use. 1 them Mrs. Jos. Cadieux, Holyoke, Mass., says:â€""I have . used Baby‘s Own Tablets for my children and find them a very satisfactory medicine. When my little boy had a cold I gave him the Tablets at night and he was well the next day. I gave them to the children for constipation and they are always benefited. I think Baby‘s Own Tablets . are much easier to give a child than liquid medicine. I strongly recommend all mothers Wwho have young children to keep a box of the Tableta in the house." ' vVaERMZRARMAN 12 UVLZU _ Most of Smuts‘ imperfections lie in 5\ excogremege / . | this same inability to be one of the Avoid Serious Results |,, Ushg' ?eoplo mm‘lz hSochny, ll||e has V ewer pretensions than, sty, the mayor w’ Own Tablets :ot a London suburb. His manner is When a child shows the first sympâ€"| Charming, but cold. He cannot be toms of a cold, such as snéezing, red-’ vapidly effusive to Bazaar organizers. ness of the eves, clogged or running If you disagree with him, he does not nose, prompt measures for relief may ; 2rgue, but merely says you may do as avert serious results. Mothers should, YOU Please. He camnot call people always have on hand some simnle| Dames. General Smuts: _ _ ‘A Great Living > Empire Figure Baby‘s Own. Tablets act guickly, contain no opiates or narcetics, are tasteless and harmless. _ Concerning Baby‘s Own Tablets are sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 2 cents a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ° _ General Smuts is noâ€"longer a Preâ€" mier sunk in the sterility of oppostâ€" tion, a tragic genius penned into a small holding.. Here at least he will find that the people are at last beginâ€" ning to follow the Empire banner which he and a few like him have carâ€" ried alone for so long. (By a Young Beer) General Janâ€" Christian ‘Smuts, the greatest living Empire figure, bas arâ€" rived in England and is delivering Rhodes Lectures at Oxford. Here Smuts.is a world‘figure. All Englishmen know him as the grave pleader at the Versailles Conference, who. would bave saved Europe much misery, if only Europe‘s own states men bad not barred the way. But fow know.thet, in his own country, this former enemy of England bas sufferâ€" ed more for the Empire than any Engâ€" lishman has done. _ When he returned from his triâ€" umphs in Europe he found acclamaâ€" tion at Capetown, it is true; but he also found gross cartoons in the Afriâ€" kaans Press showing him as the "Handyman of the Empire," in khaki uniform, next to a baboon tied to a pole. * C A politician could haye countered with an even viler epithet, but I leave you.to imagine what pain this must have caused to a great and sensitive character such as that_ of General Smuts, . The ruoral tubâ€"thumpers stil talk of Smuts and the Rand revolt, acâ€" eusing him of causing. bloodshed among® his peopleâ€"of ghooting his own blood fat, as the idiom runs. It is.,a tragedy common among <the Boers, inevitable in a race in which the.hot blood of the French runs.beâ€" neath the phlegm of the Netherland« Marico bughveld once and explained in almost.Biblical Afrikaans how "the people had punished him for what he had â€"done in the Rand revolt." It was lame, clumsy;~1 remember a meeting near Pretoria, where an unsoaped litâ€" tle alien got up in the front row and This carried the bitter implication that he was a "khaki Boer"â€"of the renegade sort who helped Britain durâ€" ing the Boer warâ€"tied to his Empire pole like a captive baboon. The vilest thing you can call a soldier is ‘traitâ€" or," and for years Smuts has bad this epithet flung at him. Many in South Africa were, like myself, trained pracâ€" tically from childhood to Bate him. Lonely in the ‘first place . with the terrible Joneliness of the intelectual, Smutsâ€"was. further estranged from popular sympathy because the scene of his‘ triumphs lay in a land which fewâ€"of his own people had seen and which mostâ€" of them knew only as a former â€"enemy., He was picknamed *Blim Janpie" (Sly Jock) for the same reason that made the average Berâ€" liner look upon the great Stresemann @s<a ~trafficâ€"light, {acing all ways at once. adute . Before thgse.yicious attacks Smutk was puzzled,, purt, but .neyer resentâ€" ful. . That it caused.him .deep .pain was obvioug, for. the loye of the Boer for his people is a far more intimate thing,than European nationalism. He had to stand by and .seo his enemies forge their way to popular he'ro!sx_n by a,path that he could only too easily have adopted. himself, ts id ~â€"â€"»Smuts Punished «@ Iâ€"hare sgeen him pathetically trying to reach down to the minds in front of him. â€"Hestood on a wagon in the er. The Boerg were divided evenâ€"on th Great Trex," °* ‘. * ‘121 # R . It ise a greater tragedy ‘still that Smuts should hate had to apply his epi¢ qualities to bhumble but necessary things such as trade treaty disputes and the biMlingualism of railway portâ€" ers. Kruger was the same. He had a brain like Solomon, aw would have towered over most of the statesmen of the past century if he had been ormn in Enuropé. *~ % 4 Feet Sioir;?' ofe bodval A "Khaki Boer" _Use Minard‘s‘Liniment ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO k C 4 P Me e rGaianete ant ts practically made hay of the tail, gojdâ€" enbearded figure on the platform. Smuts was stammering, uncomfortâ€" able. s * _In Europe you are lucky.You alâ€" ways see Smuts atâ€"his great moments. In South Africa we only> get the chance rarely, ‘at times such as when he drove"by car through the rebélâ€"inâ€" fested Rand, in the certainty that any of the people he passed would have emptied a magazineé into him with glee. He does not know fear. We only ‘see him at his greatest when he is speaking in a place that really inspires him, and we hear ora tory resonant as Cicero‘s and graceful as Burke‘s; at the unveiling of a war memorial at the top of Table Mounâ€" tain, at De Wet‘s funeral, at the reâ€" dedication of â€" Kruger‘s. memorial in Pretoria. #M .. * I ° His thoughts then are gigaatic. His words are like a wind in the Drakensâ€" berg peaks. His mind is like a melâ€" low sun, embracing al a may‘s acâ€" tions and the end of all human effort. Atâ€"De Wet‘s funeral, under the great needle â€" of the Concentration Camp Memorial, he spoke like a Roman at thebier of a brother fallen in civil strife. On the top of Table Mountain his words hung man‘s destiny in pictures before our eyes, from the time when he was a speck in the slime. Gups are bing examined, high boots oiled <and all the other gear of the #portsman overhavled â€" the bunting season is under way. Reports from the haunts of the moose,.the bear and the deerâ€"are like music in the hunter‘s ear.. Game is plentiful. . The dry spells in the spring were favorable for the game birds. Partridge are whirâ€" ring and the curlew calling. There‘s plenty of them if you know where. And now I must. make the bitter confession that. to you . in Europe, Smuts means more to us in South Africa. He is an intellectual. Shaw‘s King Magnus; might be Smuts when ho tells his grocerâ€"like Prime Minisâ€" ter: "There.are things in me which must not die." "LEg A Have‘ you . a botfle of Castoria *‘ Teady? %ete is ‘mothing that can take the place of this harmlesw» but effective remedy: for children ;" nothing that acts quite the same, or has quite the same comforting â€"FIG sYRUP duon it is always important to check. 'g,mflm ficv.wuld you meet ‘this emergencyâ€"tonight For the protection of your wee. oneâ€"for your own peace of mind: â€"keep this old, reliable preparaâ€", â€" MBaby ill¢â€"and â€"ailments seem twice as serious at night. A sudâ€" Gen cry mal mean colic. Or & s@dden attack of diarrheaâ€"a conâ€" dition it is always important to THE CALL OF THE WILD ToroNnTOgirl is Prize Winner... Mothers by thousands are prais ing California Fig Syrup. Physicians endorse it. A pure vegetable prodâ€" 4 fretful a lot," says Mre. J. Fiait, 99 Bighhcld Road, Toronto, Ontario. She was upset and bilious; didn‘t want to eat and couldn‘t digest her food right. . *"California Fig Syrup has changed mll that, and made ber a different girl. ltremflntedhu[wwehquick- ly, improved her appetite and digesâ€" tion. She has had no trouwble since; but has continued to gain until to day friends say she‘s a regular prize winner for health." "CONSTA.\'CB was cross and fretful a lot." savs Mre. J. E RICH RICH, FRUITY LAXATIVE TONIC FOR CHILDAEN F eV Toronto Telegram (Ind. Cont,): Mayor Houde, of Montreal, the new leader of the Conservative party in Quebec, is a fighter. He has stirred up the byâ€"elections down there til they are made more than mild initaâ€" tions of Donnybrook Fair, He cut the Liberal majority in Compton to the bone and his present campaign in Richelien is evidence that be is still up and doing. Whether the revival in the Ancient Provinge will spread mw‘ the Federal field remains to be seen, But the fact remains that the Liberais are being given a bit of m jolt by the fery Frenchman. There are stil} Copâ€" servatives in Quebec and if Mayor Houde rallies them to the polis, who knows but ~that «the longâ€"promised twenty seats may yet become someâ€" thing more than a preâ€"election dream? To cure us of our immoderate love of gain, we should seriously consider bhow manry goods there are that money will purchase, and these the best, and how many evile there are that money will not remedy, and these the worst. =â€"C. C. Colton. The use ‘of money is a age there is in having jaminâ€"Frank)in,. â€" â€" Minard‘s Liniment for Coughs. tion always. on hand. But don‘t keep it just. for emergencies; let it be an everyday aid. Its gentle influerice will ease and soothe the infarit who cannot sleep. Its mild regulation will help an older child whose tongue is coated because of sluggi ¢ls. All druggists have la; the genuine bears Mfl,@g&} signature on A well connected man can obtain a very desirable Agency in this Disâ€" trict with a <strong progressive Life Insurance Co. Box 4 c/o Wilson Publishing Co., Toronto. RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is extra good Is Quebec Waking Up? uct; it is safe for any child. 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Briscoe & Son, Northcote, Ont London Daily Herald (Lab.);: Mr. MacDonaid‘s visit to America is mo mere sertimental gesture, but an honâ€" est, wellâ€"planned effort to persuade the great naval Powers to Tace up to the problem: of giving effect to e disarmament hopes of common peQâ€" ple the world over. I HOW TO PROTECT THEM s given free for selling 17 packages of our Christmas eand New Year Cards and Folders at 100. or 12 botties Of Exceisior IAquid@ Perfume at 35¢.. Write today. Eend no money, Best Premium Cc, Toronto. 6 Ca~ ~Patent Soliciters BLACKBURN BLDG. Earache Ramsay MacDonald in U.S. A $ TH M A & *â€". CREEW HOUNTA!N Dl’.G“lkl 5 Astime comec i9 §1.25 All Orogoists Descriptive Yolder on recuest “!h.l-t;'mfriabwukeix se I w sure will receive the sgame help I did."â€"Mrs. Miurox (Mcâ€" MuLirN, Vanessa, Ontario. NVenessa, Ont.â€""I think Lydia F. 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