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" s ' SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923, Re -- THE ee ere DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS "There's a power 0 warmth and wear ? Velvoknic 30lL be fair tickled wf' th" price." Velvoknit "Red Label® pure wool heavy rib under. wear for the outdoors worker, and No. 90 line, Thanksgiving Day--so DONT FORGET Just the thing for the holiday the Assorted 51b. family box of TNoin' Chocolates CE ON TS TS ST SS 0) TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapes Cereal Wholewheat Waffles Coffee Sirup Dinner Celery Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes Brussels Sprouts - Lettuce, French Dressing Coffee Lemon Tart Supper Welsh Rarebit on the Chafing Dish Quick 'Biscuits Tea Preserves Cake RECIPES FROM READERS. Mrs. M.; "Other housekeepers may like this recipe for Oatmeal Waters, which is very good: Grind two and one-half cups of dry oat- meal through a food chopper, Now begin by creaming together fous teaspoons of butter and three-quart- ers of a cup of granulated sugar; add two well-beaten eggs and sift into the mixture two teaspoons of baking powder mixed with one-half teaspoon of salt. Stir well, then add the ground oatmeal and flavor with one teaspoon of vanilla, Drop this batter by teaspoonfulls onto a greased baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven till cooked through and browned--about 12 minutes. Msr. W.; "Here i8 my recipe for Chocolate Cake: Cream together one cup of sugar and two tablespoons ci butter; add the beaten yolk of one egg, one-half cup. of boiling water, one level teaspoon of baking soda dissolved in another half-cup of boiling water, and one and one- balf cups of flour sifted with one level teaspoon of baking powder. HEROINES OF HISTORY Significant Incidents in the Lives of Famous Women. By Mark Stuyvesant. -/The Shy Little Girl Who Became the Swedish Nightingale, A Picture of all New York City {on its feet, waving and cheering in a very abandon of enthusiasm, and Fhicient J Leure, A Kirkman Beat well and turn the mixture into a buttered loaf-cake pan. Bake for 40 minutes in a moderate oven and use the egg-white for frosting." ' Constant Reader: "I use up sou: milk in the following Sour Milk I.oaf Cake; Cream together one- half cup of grdnulated sugar and one tablespoon, of butter; add the beaten yolk of one egg, one-half cup of molasses, one cup of sour milk in which is dissolves one teaspoon of baking soda, two cups of flour, which has been mixed and sifted J with one and one-half teaspoons of ground 'cinnamon, a pinch of ground cloves (or use any desired spices) and, last, add one-half cup of seed- ed raisins, Turn this batter into a greased loaf-cake pan and bake for 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Use white of egg for frosting." Mrs. D.; "Here is my recipe for Butterscotch Pie ( recently request- ed in your column by Mrs. H. E. J.) Two cups of brown stigar, yolks of two eggs, butter the size of an epg, one cup of milk, one tablespoon of corn-statrch, a pinch of salt and vanilla to flavor. Heat the milk in a double boiler, add other Ingred- {ents (stir constanty), and cook till thick. Turn the filling into a baked under crust and use the top egg- whites for a meringue for top." All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the '"Hftficient Housek'eping" department will be angwered in these columns in their a This requires considerable dme, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a otamp- od and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed withsthe quesilon.' Be sure to use YOUR full name, stroot number, and the name of your city and province. ~The Bditor. mounted, the public bought tickets for her first appearance -- 'paying fabulous prices according to. the rates in those days. And her first appearance in America sealed her success. She was called the great- est singer of all time. During her visit to Boston she met Otto Goldschmidt, a skilled pi- anist and conductor. They became friends. Soon friendship turned to love. When Jenny Lind became Mrs. Goldschmidt, she retired from the stage and except when she sang Dominion LINOLEUM "he Modern Floor Covering for irey Home : VERY type of home can be improved with Dom- E inion Linoleum floor coverings. Apartments, flats, cottages, houses--city homes or country homes---all are made more comfortable and attractive through their use. The wide range of patterns and colorings -- floral and block designs, tiles, mattings and plains --make them adaptable for every rooms What a relief from tiresome beating and sweeping Dominion Linoleum brings! Its smooth, bright sur- face is impervious to moisture and it cannot stain, no matter what you spill on it. Just a few brisk strokes with a damp mop is all the cleaning required. There is an air of warmth and comfort about Dominion Linoleum and-it wears for years and years; always fresh and clean-looking. DOMINION LINOLEUM RUGS are also available in sizes to fit all rooms. Used with Dominion Rug Surround and matched with hangings and furniture, really beautiful effects may be readily obtained. Dominion. Linoleum Rugs possess all the practical, labor-sav- ing features of Dominion Linoleum /by the yard and are equally durable. Visit your Local Dealer to-day. See for yourself, the beauty and quality of Dominion Linoleum and Dominion Linoleum Rugs. Their remarkably low prices will please you. Send us your name and address and we will mail you an i rug folder in four Ad Dominion Oil- cloth & Linoleum Company Limited, Montreal. G enaine Dominion Lino 1 eum and Dominion Lino- the Dominion on the face of the goods. a See us for Dominion Linoleum-- JAMES RED 1 all the different designs in stock. 254 Princess Street T mm WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF LINO- . ® LEUMS (ALL WIDTHS), PIANOS, VIC- TROLAS, WALL PAPER. FURNITURE ° ® alrison ° ! AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS. N N J Q J N \ \ N N \ \ A \ a \ 3 N \ N \ 3 N 8 N \ KJ N 3 n A § 3 AJ \ \ \J N " \ Bo \J \ BN Nl 3 ) N N RK » [4 N N \ ST A UZ Ol rT a L 8 Reinforced heels, toes and soles. ° KNIT to fit the natural lines of the limb no wrnnkles spoil the trimness oF He Tre Meas Full - Fashioned, + seams. : So comfortable--no binding at the top--no wrinkles' or Seams in the foot. without Cashmere and Sib in Fall Weights - Smart shades, in Autumn's' most desired materials 'are Foid Is, Merry oii of Ful Fashion. rne® a I Ce I tT a ta Tat FT ES EE Ct a a to ET Se tT tT oT St I td Sr or To J STR LSSTESIESD finally settling down to such deep and unwavering admiration and love as seldom has been lavished upon a public character, attacnes w the name of Jenny Lind. Nor was her popularity confined to the American metropolis. Her visit to this country won the people of the United States so completely that even now thirty, years after ther golden voice has been silences by death, tales still are told of her {sweetness and beaity. The "Swedish Nightingale' was the daughter of a somewhat obscure teacher of languages. Those who hold to the theory of reincarnation often cite her as proof . of their since her knowledge of music appeared to be inborn, and demon- strated even before she could speax, At the age of three Jenny Lind could repeat a song once heara, with remarkable exactness. . When she was nine she began the study of music at Stockholm. Three years later her upper notes lost their Sweetness, and then came a time of depression amounting almost to des- pair for the small girl and those who had entertained high hope for hef. But the golden quality return as suddenly as it had gone when she was sent to Paris to become a {pupil of Garcia, Qddly enough her appearance was against her at the beginning of her career, for Jenny Lind was anything but an att ve child. She was awkward shy to such a degree {that those who had to do with the that never, she was sixteen, It was then that] P. T. Barnum Br ought Her Here, to aid charity, her voice never again was heard by the public. Jenny Lind died in London where in 1887, tI happens by a common vice of nature that we trust most to, and are most seriously frightened at, things which are not seen, which are hidden away and unkown. she spent the last years of her life, f-- TO.DAY'S FASHION By Vera Winston, Small Hat Favored, After wondering for weeks wheth- ier the large hats imported from Paris. and made at home or the |little models mostly manufactured ==" |In this country would be the most |popular, it now becomes apparent {that the last mentioned ' specres +have attracted patronage the most, !and, notwithstanding what Fashion {may have to say about jt--for she | has not entirely decided op the small hat--there will be fewer large hats worn as time goes on. Ere deciding to adopt what most people seam to like the best, it will be well to take into, consideration the fact that whereas a wide brim ends to impart a youthful effect, a nar- EET oa: row one--or none at all--will do the opposite. * This does not matter in th cates where the features are of such a charactér as to stand the test, but those who realize thet the years have left their mark, yet" would not flaunt the fact, might be advised to- avoid 'dimimutive mil linery, . Men are much iiioTe unwilling £3. have their weaknestes and their imperfections known than there crimes; and i you hint to a man that you think him silly, ignorant, or even ill-bred, or awkward; he will hate you more and longer thas if you tell him plainly you think him a rogue. {fy -e ne 7 I SABI Y Ar NAA A A MAKE YOUR WORK EASY 'Have the Hotpoint Electric Goods in your home. We have everything you may need to bring comfort -- Irons, Toasters, Heaters, etc. - i E 4. Halliday Electric Co. CORNER KING AND PRINGESS $18 _ Nature never did betray the boar] Courage is boldness built of mol or. ond wl : Ne