@ THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG « 3 WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1023. * O LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE ow 8 Foe. 887 Private w, phone 248. JFrivate Mrs. Love and Mrs. R. Scott, Addi- 'son. are the guests of Mrs. Ww. H. Dalby, Nelson street, for the W.A. meetings. Miss Margaret Smith, secretary for Dr. Barnardo Homes, was at the' W.C.A. during her visit to King- ston. She left for Toronto on Tues- rs. A. J. Mullett, who is in town Bancroft for the W.A. meeting, the guest of Mrs. Frank Part- ridge, Collingwood street. : with Mrs. James Haydon, Johnson Mrs. "Webb, Gananoque, is the of Mrs. Lloyd and Mr. Hod- Clergy street. a : s eo of "Mrs. Harold Kidd, Burritt's ds, is the guest of her sister-In- Jaw, Mrs. T. A. Kidd, Stuart street. " Mrs. Stout, Bancroft, is the guest of Mrs. W. A. Sawyer, University '@venue, while in town for the W.A. Mrs. W. Ramsay, Newburg, is with Mrs. F. R. Phillips, Johnson street, for the W.A. meeting. : The Misses Cartwright, leave this eek to spend the summer at "The . . . Miss Bleanor Reyholds, Brockville, | with Mrs. A. N. Lee, Villa St. 'Clare Apartments, for the meeting of the W.A. - 'Mrs. Coulter, Tweed, is the guest Miss Lyman, King street. Mrs. A. F,. C. Whalley, Brockville, 48 visiting her sister, Mrs. W. K. Mac- mee, Wellington street. Miss Beatrice Postem and Miss Clark, Tamworth, are the guests of Havelock Price, Sydenham G. R. Beamish and Mrs. Ash- erue, Belleville, are with Mrs. George Gowan, Barrie street, for the ling of the W.A. Mrs. E. Coulter 'and Mrs. T. G. 3 , 'Thomasburg, are with Mrs. + 8. Brookd, Earl street. "Mies Lyons, New Boyne, is the of the Misses Wilson, Union while in town for the W.A. ng. - W. C. Saunders, Westport, is Mrs. Herbert Robinson, King for the annual meeting of the . J. H. Elmsley, King street, give a dance on Saturday even- when her guests will be some » » TO-MORROW'S HOROSCOPE BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLE THURSDAY, MAY 17. by the lunar transits, this hould be notable for the break- 38 up of long-standing congestions obstacles, making way for new tures, which should, however, be carefully considered if they in- radical moves or changes. It ba unfortunate to travel or en- bligations until a time. New projects | were far-trimmed. of the cadets from the Royal Mili- tary College and girls of the young- er set, : . . » The officers of the R. C. H. A. have sent out invitations to their annual sports which will be held on Saturday afternoon, May 19th. . A * Miss Anne Fitzsimmons and Miss Gladys Brownell, with T. Fitzsim- mons, Ottawa, and E. Fitzsimmons, Russell who were in town for the graduation of Miss Gertrude rrz- simmons from the Kingston General hospital, shave returned home. Misséss' E. Forrester, Veronicd Prout and I. Farney spent Monday afternoon in Cape Vincent. Mrs. Maitland Hannaford, who has been visiting Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Hopkins, King street, returned to Montreal on Tuesday. Mrs. F. C, Reid, Clergy street, has returned from a short visit to Montreal. Mrs. E. Cota, Raglan Road, en- tertained the R. R. I. Club on Sat- urday. Afternoon tea will be served by the ladies of St. James' parish to the officers and delegates of th Women's Auxiliary of the tors of Ontario in the parish hall 'on Thursday afternoon. . Mrs. Herbert Pringle, and Mrs. Allison, Adolphustown, are the guests of Mrs. H. Jennings, Mack street, for the W. A. meeting. Miss Eva Newell, will fill a con- cert engagement in Napanee this evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. LaidJaw, Earl street, who have spent some months in California, returned to town te- day. Tuesday for Blue Sea Lake to join a house party at the summer home of Miss Ida Tavernier, Ottawa. on their return to the capital, Dr Rose will attend the meeting of the Roy- al Society, . h Rev. C. BE. 8. Ratcliffe and Mrs. Ratcliffe, are in town for - the W. A. meeting and are at '"'Densmere House." - Mrs. S, Payne announces the .en- gagement of 'her youngest daughter Violet May, to Frederick Ward, son of Henry Ward, Victoria street, King. ston. \ The marriage fs to take quietly in St. George's cathedral the first week in June. ; . Mrs. W. T. Dafoe, Aultaville, Ont.,, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. I. G. Bogart, Welling- ton street, has returned home, | costumes worn in Westminster Ab- bey was tfe emphasis placed on the separate jaquette, lIrequently of Orfental inspiration, and worn over a gown of simple draped type. Many full length wraps were also featured with matching frocks; dresses of metal fabrics' embellished 'with stamped and flowered designs being worn under wraps of the same material, trimmed either with sable, 'was the conspicuous wraps of which 2 ii iil i i g g 3 Fis i 8 ! : g 2 FF +, ) i i i i £8 i i : ; q i : } i | & aii fl il I ] go Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Rose, laft on. fof Jesus may be prin = THE WOMAN'S ADL The thirty-seventh annual meet- ing of the Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese of Ontario opened in St. George's. Hall, on Tuesday evening. The Bishop of Ontario said in his opening address that it was the ldrg- est missionary meeting he had ever presided at in. his diocese. The speaker of the evening was Canon A. P. Shatford, Montreal, and the subject 'Missionary Exhibits." With the fire and eloquence for which the Montreal rector of St James the Aspostle is famous, he told the story of Christian-missions in this last century, not: the missions of the "Anglican church, but of all who carried the banner of the cross into the lands of darkness. An exhibition, whether it be a country fair or a great world exhibition, has for its object the setting forth of the prosperity and progress of the ex- hibitors, and the ideals still to be reached. The exhibits were divid- ed into courts, and he would divide his exhibition of what was being done by the Christian church teu into courts,/ beginning with the of Conterts," with its sign.of a. ev- er-circling globe, on it inscribed in letters of fire the words "Go ye unto all the world and preach the gospel to every creature." And what we hear is startling. Today 600,000,- 000 people, a third of the human race, owning the name of Christian. In 1800, there were 200,000,000, and 400,000,000 in the last century. Christ 1s' in the van, with as many followers as' Buddha and Confucius together. Nearly 50,000 missionar- fes, including the native workers, 75,000 churches, most of them built in the last 75 years. These figures, the speaker said, were taken from the Bureau of Religious Information, and referred only .to the mission field. > The next stopping place was the "Court of Education." "Here I see 'la' lighted lamp, and underneath it 'I am the Hight of the World'; teaching them to observe all things I have commanded you." There are 39,000 schools with, three boys to one girl and 110 adult training schools with ten men to one woman among the students, also 240 nor- mal schools. Because we must have a ministry and an autonomous church, we have 410 theological schools for native teachers and sixty hostels to care for the workers. The "Medical Court," has for its sign the rod and serpent, and the words "They Bhall heal the sick." Christianity has its message to the body as well as to the soul, and has its healing ministry. Today there are 15,000 hospitals, 6,500 dispens- aries and 9,000,000 people receiving medical ald in the name of Christ; + 12,500 doctors and 65,000 native as- sistants; 500 orphanages and 75,000 lepers who are cared for by men and women who for Christ's sake face almost certain death by a loathsome disease. Only the Christian church cares 'for these unfortunates. The need. for consecrated men for the ministry of healing is great. The "Court of Languages," with At ken by sionary who has converted the lan guage of an almost unknown tribe, into characters in which the Gospel ted. : "What we want nbw," said Canon Shatford, "is lay men and women to ork for the inspiring and romantic cause of bringing the gospel to whole world. It e In one hundred years." answer to those who declare natives of the lands in which ds carried on only 1 for the learning he can give, the d of the $40,000,000,000 - $4,000,000,000 is of can Billi cake. For the sake of the inexper- Lourt {and one-half cups of ordinary bread | four, four TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit v Griddlecakes with Sirup Coltee . Cereal - "= Luncheon Venetian Eggs on Wholewheat ; Toast Romaine, French Dressing Cocoa ~~ ' Preserves Dinner \ Clear Soup J Hamburg Steak Meat Balls Mashed Potatoes Peas Lettuce Coffee Lemon Gelatine "Just How" to Make the Old-fash- foned Strawberry Shortcake. Our grandmothers may not have had our modern knowledge of food values. and balanced rations--but they could cook! One of their most delectable dishes was Biscuit Short- 1 fenced housewife, I am going to tell "just how" to make this dessert: Old-Fashioned Individual Straw berry Shortcake: Sift together two teaspoons of baking powder, one-half teaspoon of salt and one tablespoon of sugar. Work into this dry mixture, with the fing- er tips, three tablespoons of butter. Then slowly add ome cup of sweet milk and one<third cup of cold water, You should now "ave a rather wet dough. Toss it 0 a wellflour- ed board and put it down into a cir- cular sheet. Then, with a floured rolling pin, gently rofl it to three- quarters of an inch thick. The next step is to butter two round. Jayer- cake pans, Thése two pans will hold the eight individual shortcakes which this recipe makes. Choose a cookie cutter which is about three inches in diameter--or use any other sharp-edged cutter vou may have, such as a ean opener, the rim of a glass water-tumbler, or a cup. (I personally use an old cup which has no handle!) NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS three-inch-wide discs from the dough (you will have to ro.l odd bits of the dough together to get out the last few discs), place four discs on eqch of the pans. Slip the pans into a very hot oven to bake for 25 min- utes. When you remove them from the oven they will be light and rais- ed--tender large biscuit. Split each biscuit open and butter well. Then put crushed, sweetened, fresh straw- berries between the halves of each biscuit; héap more-of the crushed strawberries on top-of each little shortoake and add a generous dab of whipped cream. For this recipe (making eight in- dividual shortcakes) you will need cne quart (possibly more) of straw- berries; mash them and let stand cuit, sweetening them, when masn- ed, to suit your taste. One gill of thick cream should do for all eight sherfenkes (for in some localities cng" gill of double cream costs 30 cents--quite enough to spend In making a single dessert). To whip this thick cream, simply put it in a aeep bow! which does not measure more than five or six inches across the top (some women use a pitch- er); beat it with your egg beater. The cream should be very cold. When one teaspoon of vanilla extract; and finish beating. Do not overbeat it, or it will turn to butter. You may thin it, to make it "stretch." by beating into it a very little sweet milk. 3 . -- All inquiries addressed to Mijas 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 great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desirgd, a ctamp- ed and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, street number, and the name of your city When you have cut eight of these and province. ~The Editor. thought and energy depend on the power of God in the individual lives of the members of the church and only by communion with the source of all strength and the power of the Holy Spirit can the evangelization of the world be brought about. The thankoffering was presented. At the conclusion of the service, they officers and delegafes met in St. James' parish hall wheres the meet- ings will be held to recelve the bal-|; lots for the nomination of diocesan pficers. At 2 p.m. the afternoon session opened with an address of welcome from Mrs. R. E. Genge, president of St. James' W.A., to which Mts. 8. E. Morton, Lyndhurst, replied. e What Editor Hears That homespun ratines are being largely bought in New York. Here is an idea for the Canadian farm wo- men, with whom the talent for weav- ing should. be heriditary. That Kingston had too wet a wel® come for the Ontario's W.A. That Miss Millicent Woodward, England's, champion typist, probably owns the most valuable hands of any girl in Great Britain, she having re- insured thent against injury for $26,000. That the Mission Band rally to bé held inCooke's church on May 24th will be ane of the features of the Predbyterial W.M.5. meeting. That owing to the efforts of the wi 's Canadian Olub of Montreal, | To say liitle and perform much is the characteristic of great minds. GALLAGHER'S SERVICE 9 60 DAY AND NIGHT for an hour before making the bis- | it begins to thicken, add three table- l spoons of confectioner's sugar and | ! * ® Boudoir Slippers A large quantity of these 'comfortable Shoes on sale until Friday at-- 98c Grey Suede, Grey, Brown and Dark Green Kid, Elk Soles and Rubber Heels. 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