~~ PAGE EIGHT mr -- THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG THURSDAY, AUGUST, 371920. ~ UR I, & * In 2 Jus SR of Women-----Some I Writing Features Piquant and pungent-- yet delicate This is the flavor of Lanka. Famous Lanka -- British grown in Ceylon's hill gardens. Strong - --yet so blended that the flavor is mild and delicate. "The aroma -- fragrant and tempting; the color -- rich and spark- ling. (Imcorporated) During months' July, August and. September, meetings will be held on the 1st of each month. Next gemeral meeting will be held on Friday, August 6th. Used for 70 Years Thru its use Grandmother's youthful appearance has remained until youth hag become but a memory, ) | [CX IE 1s Oriental Cream TIN pe | DBordens EAGLE BRAND It fills every milk need where recipes require both milk and sugar. Send for Borden Recipe Book THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED Tme think. "Th Romaine Sings Two Ardent Love Songs It's just a step into our store, where this exclusive Columbia artist will give you all the thrilling ardor of "Your Eyes Have Told Me ' So" and "Deep in My Heart."" Come in and hear this reat soprano of the. Metropolitan Opera Company tell you the inmost secrets of love. , A-2933--$1.00 Ober Good Records Sess seae nse sen . « Ponselle John's Latest Move. "What is the nfatter, Katherine?" {Alice asked, jumping forward and | putting her Jarms around me as I swayed a li Ts Nothing; ity ar; nwothing," T-answer- led, and straightened as though te | meet the greatest blow I have év {had in my life. | "Yes, there is, dear. I know there ji something terrible the matter. You are pale as death." Is Karl Shepard {dead ?" ' "No, no, this telegram does not in any way relate to Karl Shepard. If iyou will excuse me, dear, I think that |1 will go to my room. Ir have to be {alone a little while.' "But you must tell pile, Tiitterine. I want to help you, dear. You can |not be alone in such trouble as you | seem to be in now." "Oh, yes I ean, my dear. Trouble land grief always call for solitude." IT turried away to my room. Alice followed me. "I may seem {an intrusion to you, Katherine shut (1 can not let you go to your room. | Let me telephone to John.' "No, he is the last one I want to see," I said impetuously. "What has he 'been doing now?" {asked Alice quickly as' we gnered my room. "I don't understand how he could do it," I said, more, to myself than to her. "What has he done, Katherine?" "He sold my childhood home--the gift of my parents--without my knowledge." "But 'he couldn't do that," affirm- ed Alice, "You would have to sign deeds and things, wouldn't you?" Telegram From Charles. ¥ "1 thought so, but here is a tele- gram from Charles Goodwin which says: 'Do not be distressed over any- thing you may hear. I heard John wished to sell the old home and am having the deeds again made out in your name. Charles.'" "I am going to telephone to Tom and ask him to come right over here," said Alice decisively. "No, don't do that. There may be some mistake. Let me think. Let Surely John could not sell the house without my know- ledge." And then all at once it came to me. A little while before, during John's management of mw oil lands, 1 had given him unlimited power of attorney, and while I had been travel- ing down here, he had evidently gone baek and tried to sell my family home. Of course he did not know that Charles had bought it. Now 1 knew, however, why he had been so KITCHEN ECONOMIES , By SOBEL BRANDS Of the Applectoft Experigrest Station Ways to Make Substantial Unsweet. enéd Jellies. Jellies are not merely a trifling desert. For gelatine contains body- building! elements, and should be used far more often than as a sweet desert or a garnigh for salads, For summer especially it is a good plan to keep on hand the plain, unsweet- ened gelatine to convert quickly in- to a cool aspic containing vege- tables, fish or meat, of some kind. The most popular of summer aspics is tomato. This can be used in any number of ways, either as a plain salad or otherwise in combination with meats, fish or with other vege- tables. Tomato Aspic. 2 cupfuls of cooked tomatos. 1 tablespoonful of gelatine 2 tablespoonfuls of vinegar 1 tablespoonful of cinnamon 1 onion 1 bay leaf Salt, pepper Strain the cooked tomatoes. Soft- en the gelatine in one-half cupful of cold water, then pour the hot to- mato juice over it and stir until melted, adding other seasonings. Pour into a large mould or or in- dividual ramekins and set aside in a cool place to harden. ellied Shrimp Salad. L .2 cupfuls of canned or fresh cooked shrimp 13% cupfuls of stock or water 1 tablespoonful of gelatine 1 tablespoonful of lemon juice 1 cupful of cooked peas 1 teaspoonful of capers 1 teaspoonful of chopped green peppers cupful of cold water, then pour on Soften the gelatine in one-halr the hot water or hot stock slowly, stirring until melted. Mix with the shrimp, peas and seasonings and pour into a chilled mould. Set aside to get cold and firm; serve on a bed of ~lettuce leaves with mayonnaise dressing. Any, of the canned fish or fresh shell-fish like lobster, crab or cold chopped meats may be prepared sim- ilarly, using seasonings as preferred. Chicken blends well with hopped celery; chopped onions may be u with any other of the cold San A very attractive salad can be made by Toiyng shopped a onc. ers and asparagus tips c. Salad Dressing For Aspic. 1 wblespoaniul of grated horse- 2 tablespoontuls o vinegar 4 tablespoonfuls of whipped cream Salt, cayenne the small moulds of tomato on lettuce desves am pour this heavy dressing over Or a thick ed instead. with sliced cucumbers, sliced cold potatoes or any othér vegetables. : Cucumber Jelly 3 cucumbers 3 tomatoes 1 small onion 12 cuptul of cold water - 1 tablesnoonful af nervous ever since he returned, why he was 80 anxious to get me into the new house, and why he seemed per- feetly willing to buy anything that I wanted to pu' into it "Let's get Joka here, sald Allee. "I hate to come to the coneluziona tnat the meanest man in the world is ny brother." "No, don't :2'l him. 'I know he has done this. He wanted me to give him 'the last 1ii°.c nest egg that I had left from the oil wells, andl I would not do it. He thinks he has a right to disposa of my rE as he wishes. [ think, too, that he has the legal right now, as I given him my power of attorney. I am sure hig excuse will he that he | did not have money enough to make the next payment on ihe new house and that he thougot he woult nc bother me with any of the details concerning it. he told Tom when he tried to row some money to make the payment." '"'Oh, dear," bor- exclaimed Alice. "I nave | You know, dear, what |, 2 peppercorns 1 clove | Soften the gelatine in cold water. Stew tomatoes and when soft strain. Cook "this pulp with seasonings and add gelatine, stirring until dissolved. | Pour into a ring mould and set aside | to harden. When set, dip the mould in hot water for a moment to loosen jelly and place on a dish. Fill the centre with the chopped cucumbers that have been mixed with salad | dressing. WOOL SKIRT AND TOP COAT next wish now that I had told Tom to lend | it to him." "Well, it is all over now," I said. | "I am glad that if my mother's home had to go, Charles has it." Deeds In Her Name. "But Charles said that the deeds are made out in your name, Kather- ine." "Do you think, Alice, that T would allow Charles Goodwin, who has lov- ed me ever since I was a child, to give me something that my husband has deliberately taken from me?" 'No, you couldn't do that," she said. "Oh, what a mess John has got us all into. I can not understand his ideas on the subject of money, when it belongs, or should be given, to the women folks of his family. He is scrupulously honest with business men and in business transactions." "I think, Alice, that I could for- give him for his affair with Elizabetn Moreland easier than I can forgive him for what he has done to 'me now." \ "Oh, my dear, he has never had a real affair with Elizabeth Moreland." "Yes, he has." . "How do you know?" . '"How does any woman know. I know that no woman would have the affrontery to treat John Gordon's wife as Elizabeth Moreland has treat- ed me unless she knew that she was more to him than I, and wanted him to know." (Copywright by National Newspaper Service.) To-morrow--Elizabeth Moreland's Letter. 1 tablespoonful of tarragon vine- gar 14 tablespoonful of salt 14 tablespoonfyl of pepper * Lt TEL oF Exdnranes k Endsrenet This charming creation for spring wear consists. of a brown and white checked wool skiff and coat of brown DR ~--eoetrorrronerirears Abbe preven SALT + Purifies the Blood ® FRUIT NYO SHE tonic, bracing, brain-clearing effect of the morn- ing course of ENO is in keeping with the life and vigour of the Summer. ENO's FRUIT SALT ENO contain, in a convenient form,' the natural elements ordained by nature to counteract the poisons which daily attack and disorganise the system. Take, each morning while: dressing, Just a dash of ENO ini a glass of water. It will cool and cleanse the bloody corsect irregularities, and cnergise your, whole being. 'KNOWN AND sSsOoLD THROUGHOUT THE WORLD FOR HALF-A-CENTURY, The words * Fruit Sak" sur Ngisawed Trade EERO C. ENO pion Sole Agents: JArGID PF. RITCHIE & CO. Lu. ew York TORONTO 8 ydney 810 Charm Black Tea Sold in Packages Only GEO. ROBERTSON & SON, Limited Rinso of a lifeti No more of this! One day in ry week--one-seventh un dh used to spend on wash day tasks like this! washes your clothes without rubbing. RINSO the modern way. 1 washing What § is it? The"RINSO way. Just soak the clothes in RINSO"S rich, cleansing suds. A few hours later rinse the clothes. And then? That's all. They're clean! Does it sound too easy? "It's perfectly true. Just try RINSO for yourself and see--one package will do the family wash. try RINSO on the Hardest 'things, to wash The children's rompers, overalls, aprons-- things with the dirt just ground in. See how beautifully RINSO washes them in the same : easy way. Not a cake soap, not a washing powder, but--better. Purest form of soap in granules. RINSO is perfectly harmless. Saves the wear and tear of the washboard. Get uo. package from your Grocer LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, TORONTO «