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THRIFTY MENUS CANNED GOODS COME TO RESCUE AS MEAT, EGGS AND POYLTRY CONTINUE TO SOAR ►--—-___i To paraphrase the tvepwrlters's fa mous message: "Now Is the time for all canned things to come to the ai.1 Of the housewife.” Eggs and meats and poultry are still but occasional luxuries for the average purse. Fruits variety each week. It Is time to draw on the food stores In the cellar and on storeroom shelves. All the good things from last summer's gar den now furnish forth the feast. String beans, young beets, peas, asparagus and other summer delicacies relieve the dally services of potatoes, carrots, onions and parsnips. Canned fruits, with simple sponge cakes and cookies supplement pies and puddings. Use the ranned things now. Thay wers stored against this season's need . SUNDAY. Breakfast: Wheat cereal. with sliced bananas and milk; toast, cocoa. Dinner: Broiled shoulder of lamb, With green peas; apple and cranberry Jelly, baked sweet potatoes, fruit salad, cheese, coffee. Supper: Oyster stew, wafers, ap ples and nuts. MONDAY. Breakfast: Buckwheat cakes, maple alrup, coffee. Iiunch: Been soup, corn sticks, canned berries, cookies. DINNER: Cheese polenta, tomato sauce, string beans (canned), green pepper and cabbage salad, fresh gin gerbread, tea. TUESDAY. Breakfast: Stewed apricots, oat meal and cream and sugar, toast, coffee. Isuicfc: Boiled sardine* on tout, stewed prune*, rookies, tea. Dinner: Cream of corn aoup. boil ed tongue with vegetable*, lettuce aalad, canned peaches and cream, cof fee. WEDNESDAY. Breakfast: Baked apples, cornmeal scrapple, sirup, coffee. Lamcli: Escaloped potatoes, apple, celery and nut salad, tea. Dinner: Vegetable soup, country sausage cakes, boiled hominy, sliced oranges, coffee. THURSDAY. Breakfast: Stewed prunes, boiled rice and milk, toast and coffee. La.noli: Macaroni and cheese, apple sauce, cookies. Dinnea . Panned llsh. creamed pota toes. «p!naoti, with hard boiled egg; tapioca pudding. FRIDAY. Breakfast Haired grapefruit, creamed codfish on toast, coffer. Lunch: Baked beans, brown bread, canned fruit. Dinner: Cream of tomato soup, veg etable. nut roast with cranberry sauce, cauliflower (canned) salad. Indian pudding with maple sauce. SATURDAY. Breakfast: Apple sauce, corn muf fins. creamed chipped beef, coffee. Lunch: Salmon salad, wafers, si*i> cakes with fruit, tea. Dinner: Liver en casserole wilh veg etables, baked potato. cabbag and , groen pepper salad, cheese crackers, i fruit gelatin, coffee. Hostesses are eternally on the look out for something new In the matter of party refreshments, especially sandwiches. A new sandwich tilling Is hailed as a discovery and a triumph; Sufficient to give a fillip of novelty to the most conventional tea or bridge luncheon. Here are a few of the lat est discoveries of domestic science In the field of the sandwich. To make good sandwiches, use fine grained cream bread one or two days old. cream the butter until soft and "spreadable" and have the filling of good spreading consistency. l>o not Use too much filling or allow It to be so moist as to soak the bread. If let tuce is used, be sure to dean and crisp It thoroughly by washing In Ice water and wrapping for a half hour In cheese cloth wrung out of Ice water Lay the bag of lettuce next the Ice. Mexican Sandwiches chop fine 1 fresh tomato. 1 green pepper and 1 small Bermuda onion. Season all with salt, vinegar and pepper and spread on bread or crackers. Orient Sandwiches— Chop blanche’ almonds very fine and mix with a lit tie thick cream. Add candled or pre served cherries, chopped very fine and a little chopped candled ginger Mix the fruit and nuts with mayon nalse or cream and spread on line white bread, or nut bread. Kw«t*t Thing Sandwich—Chop one cupful each of nuts and raisins anT dates. Mix together and add two tu blespoontuls of strained honey or uia pie sirup and two tablespoonfuls o’ orange or lemon juice as preferro*’ Good with white or brown bread. ‘•Perfectly bine” Sandwich—Spread square bakers’ rusks with peanut but ter and cover the butter spreadinr with a layer of melted sweet choco late. indicate Sandwich—Mix a little quince or apple jelly with *wer cream and a few shredded mint leuve: Yum-Ynm Sandwich —Melt bitte chocolate and sweeten with shaved maple sugar, thin, with rich cream and add chopped nut meats. Spread on white or nut bread. 1 Famous Women The IhK'hes* of lliehmond. The Duchess of Richmond was the daughter of the earl of Blnden and lived during- the reign of James X. IXer two grandfathers, the duke of Norfolk and the duke of Buckingham, had both lost their lives for aspiring to the throne. She fell In love with :i j vintner. Prannel by name, and mar ried him. She was left a widow soon afterward and became engaged to Sir George Rodney. She dismissed I th elatter, however, for the earl of Hertford, and Sir George commit*.:! ! suicide. After the death of the earl she married the duke of Richmond, and after his death aspired, but un successfully, to the hand of James I. --; ! Treat that Lumbago quickly Take *t at the outset. Go to your near est druggist or dealer in medicine and get a „ bottle of DILL’S Balm of Life (For internal or External UseJ A marvelous liniment Mr rheumatism, neuralgia, tumbago, swellings of all sorts, •prams soreness Use internally Mr incH gestion and interns' name Full directions with bottle. Prepared oy The Dill Oa, Norristown, Pi*. Also manufacturers of those tried, reliable Dill’s Liver Pilla Dill’s Cough Syrup Dill’s Worm Syrup Dill’s Kidney Pills Ask your druggist or oeaiei in medicine. Thm kind mof Aar alwttym hmpt Wife of French President . I Ravmomd POINCARE. _ i I Madame Poincare 1* the wife of the president of France and as such she ts chief hostess to the wife of the president of the United States during tho stay of President and Mrs. Wilson In Paris. * PEACE AND THE WEATHER Unoltii'inl Prophets fioilore Cession »f Hostilities Means Milder Winter Is the mild weather due to peaco in Kurope? The mildness of tho fall and early 1 winter of 1918 In America and Kur ope is remarkable. Good weather up to the November II armistice contributed largely to ally victory. Previous war years wero notable for bad weather in all seasons. 8uin- | rnors were hot, rainy. Falls, rainy. ; cold, muddy. Springs late, chilly. j wet. Annies splashed In seas of mud. Fall always meant practical cessation of military operations. Not until tho autumn of 1918 did this situation change. i During the war the common theory was thut artillery caused bud wcath- j er. Scientists scoffed. Now the theory that good w eathcr Is due to the end of fighting Is wide spread. Goosebono prophets expect a mild open winter, easy on the coal bln and snow-shovel. ! "The weather is on the side of the allies,” said Foster War in July, 1918, in New York Independent, predicting German defeat. Some think weather Is on the side of tho lean purse now. The scientists aren’t saying a word yet. JAPAN HASJEMINISTS GIdlest Woman In Japan Is One of the landers TOKIO, Dec. 27:—There is a fem inist party In Japan. Japanese women resent the char acterization that they are "cute and sweet." They want to be known as useful and progressive. And they are working and studying to win that recognition. One of the leaders in this move- | nient to throw off the shackles of the ; orient Is Madam Hlrooka of Osaka. j Madam Hirooka is said to be the ; richest woman In Japan, and further- { more, after her husband’s death she j managed the great estate which fell j to her. Hanking interests, coal mines | and nn Insurance company of which slip was one of the organizers are among her business Interests. She is a public speaker of force. XXX SPECIAL W« Specialise IN WORK CLOTHES A few uncalled and sample Corduroy Snita. $15. to $18. Work Olovea, 58c to $3.00. O’Coats and Suita at a savin* Auto (;loTeg $3 50 to w oo of *5.00 to *10.00. Si«P yngtS«^» Corduroy or Moleskin, $15.00. SweetOrr and Hcadli*ht $16.50, $20, $22.50. $27.50 DOUBLE S. & II. STAMPS ALL DAY, SAT. DEC. 28TII. Overalls, Canvas Gloves. __.. A Week of‘Merchandise Revels’ All Over the Store Specially planned sales in which you may revel in merchandise to your heart’s content, at prices that bear little relation to the real value. To wind up the biggest year the Store has ever had, to clear our stocks of broken lots and handled goods, and to get things ship-shape for the new year we ahall make for one week an old-fashioned “sweep” in all parts of the Store, beginning Friday, December 27th. At Prices That are Greatly Reduced 1 Great Rem Woven and Printed Madras, regular $2. value, $1.35. Satin Finished and woven Madras shirt ing, $1.65. Satin Striped Mad ras and Fibre Silk Shirt. Keg. $3.50 value, $2.45. Pure Silk and Linen ■ and Fibre Silk Shirts Special $2.95. Fibre Silk and Silk Shirts, formerly $5.00 and $(>.00, $4.95 Heavy Broad Cloth Silk Shirts, special $5.95. Silk Fibre and Tub Silk Shirts, special $3.95. 105 Ends Of PURE WOOL IN MANY PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM SUITS OR OVERCOATS To Measure $22.50 $25 & $30 FIT GUARANTEED—EXPERT WORKMANSHIP IMPORTED MATERIALS $32.00 $35.00 $37.50 HATS AND CAPS FOR MEN AND BOYS Hundreds to select from in a variety of styles and colors; at $2, $2.50, $4 and $4.95. Genuine Velours, $5.95. CAPS with or without earlaps, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00. GLOVES Men’s Gloves in grey mocha or washable kid, tan or black.$2.00, $2.60, $3.00 and $3.50 Auto Gauntlets, lined or unlined. $2.60, $2.75, $3 I GREAT SALE OF MEN’S NECKWEAR A variety of colors and patterns in all line silks and satins. Thousands to select from. Values up to $.3.00..60c, 65c, $1.00, $1.35, $1.50, $2.00 WE SPECIALIZE IN WORK CLOTHES Corduroy Coats, sheep lined; special.$15.00 Moleskin Coat, sheep lined, special .$15.00 Corduroy Norfolk Suits .$18.00 Leather Reversible Coats .$16.50 Work Gloves.59c to $3.00 Grey, tan and khaki Flannel Shirts; special llonesdalc make.$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 HOSIERY—EXTRA SPECIAL 50 dozen Men's Maeo half hose, 22c, 5 prs. $1.00 Men's Lisle Half Hose nnd Silk Fibre, 35c, 3 for $1 Men’s Silk Lisle Hose, holeproof, notaseam; spe cial 40c; regular 50c value. Silk Fibre Half Hose, pair.60c Phoenix Silk Half Hose in black Cordovan, a pair .75c Phoenix Silk Clocked Half Hose.75c Fancy Silk Half Hose.95c Heavy Plain Colored Silk, .$1.16 UNDERWEAR We specialize in Union Suits, sizes to fit any man 34 to 50. Corwith, Reis, Cooper, Carter’s, Yale, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 each. [Heavy Wool Underwear, Reis make, $2.50 set. ti Genuine Merino medium weight underwear $1.50 Heavy Ribbed Halbriggan in white, grey, tan, each .$1.15 Heavy Ribbed wool Knapp underwear, each $1.75 [The Boston Cash Groiery and Meat Market The Leading Sanitary Pure Food Market 48 SMITH STREET Proprietor 48 SMITH STREET j Smoked Hams if** Spring Lamb Puffed Rice | Best sugar cured, S.B.; . or Buckwheat, fresh; | Special, Saturday only; lb __MEATS _ FRESH FOWLS 421 Very Fancy, lb. ... spaee eies 24 "zr*1 25 “SSS>K 42 22 ™. 16 =“.55 |p 4 LAMB STEW 4 A JACK BABBITS 4 n T ?r.ID2 r:.;“lo zr.?.:I.ba DISK IQ FEEEH HOME MADE I A gg®^, , Q|* T.....4u ZD L ■ This roast your. I PALATE WILL 5URPRIXE I VoOR APPETVTC f VlUa- TANTALtXta* Give your palate a surprise. Purchase a roast of family size and all your folks will then surmise you bought that meat of us. Phone your order—we’ll at tend to it promptly. Watch For Mr. Happy Party We wish all a Happy and Prosperous New Year. [■’*'. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR - in cloth sacks; 24J/2-lbs.; g Special, 12 lbs. 85c. | (CREAMERY BUTTER Fancy; lb. GROCERIES__ EVAPORATED MILK 1 \\ Honor Brand... CAMPBELL S a a SUGAR CORN ft f" QUAk~. ^ATS M | SOUPS 3 I Sweet and tender; Fresh; II All kinds; can .... • ■ 2 cans.box .■j~ NEW SOUR KRAUT DUTCH CLEANSER ft SWEET i f" lb. / Special; - 4J 4 Iba.25c ■ 3 cans .(jalLo11 . HEINZ TOMATO . dA ~ . _ * EVAPORATED f) ft CATSUP 1 II T0MAT°ES Q1 PDARS I/ *">U« . Large No. 3 am.. I ”2 V“*,! ^. ““ 01 UNEEDA ft 00FEEE OK Whole fruit; /I BIS0OTTB H 8>*'“1 /j * large Jar. Freah, per ho* .... . ..