MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1928, THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS THE 330 ANNVERSARY| Always Delicious or likes Shuck obeed. Always Refreshing Oooke Officiated. | founded the church, officiated. He! gave a brief sketch of the labors of wu El A his father, who was universally be-| Sold in sealed aluminum pacKets only loved and whose memory is revered Neverin Bulk. LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele ' phone '248. Private phone 8357w. - * * A pleasing evert took place at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. William Mec- Kay, 277 King street on Saturday evening, when a number of their friends paid them a surprise visit to celebrate the thirtieth annivereary of their wedding. A presentation was made by Miss Isabell Irvine of a Peautiful casserole, and James Scott this week with the Archbishop's daughter, Mrs. Charles Kirkpatrick, Victoria street. The Archbishop and his wife will be heartily greeted by many old friends who recall his grace's residence in Kingston. Mr. Des Brisay, Toronto, spent the week-end with Rev. Dr. E. H. and Mrs. Torrance, Alfred street. Dr. end Mrs. A. W. Winnett, Ba got street, and Mrs. Arthur Mae- nee, King street, motored to -Syra- The congregation of St. Luke's | chureh celebrated the tnirty-third | anniversary of the opening of the | ehureh for divine worship on Sun- day, and Rev. A. O. Cooke, a son wl the late Rev. A, W. Cooke, who "All a-lonie, come to Mother," Bravely he ventures forth, conveyed the good wishes of the party in an appropriate address. Mr. M replied fealingly. After the formalities, a pleasant time was spent at games, and a musical pro- gramme was rendered. =» . . There are several young Ottawa ladies who will mako their debut at the dance given on Monday evening by the Governor-General and Lady _Byng of Vimy, in honor of Lord Renfrew. Among these young ladies are Miss Lola Francis, daughter of Mrs. Britton Francis; Miss Jean Southam, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Southam; Miss Con- stance Winter, daughter of Brig.- Gen. and Mrs. C. F. Winter, and Miss Helen Mackenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus Mackenzie, . . » Col. George E. Ham, the only hon- orary male member of the Canadian Women's Press Club, was presented with a silver loving cup, indicative of the affection in-which he is held by women scribes throughout the Do- minion, at a dinner at the Empress Hotel, Victoria, B.C., when the members of the local branch of the club were hostesses, on Sept. 27th to | the visiting delegates from all over Canada. Miss Kennethe Haig, Win- nipeg, newly-elected president of the club, made the presentation. . * . Mrs. D. Stewart, Robertson and her sister, Miss Eva Molson, were | ' pagsengers on the Montclare, which arrived at Montreal on Sunday. They had been spending ten months in England and on the continent. The Earl and Countess of Minto and Lady Bridget Elliott are return- ing to Scotland and are sailing on Oct. 13th by the Empress of France. . * . Mrs. M. McKenzie, Miss Jennie Shaw, Miss Ida Garbutt, Mrs. M. Davis, Mrs. W. M. Campbell and Mrs. Vanluven, who were the dele- _ gates from the Lend-A-Hand Circle of King's Daughters, of Sydenham street Methodist church, to the an- nual convention in Ottawa, returned to the city on Saturday. LI The Archbishop of Nova Scotia and Mrs. Worrell, on their return from Calgary, will spend a few days J cuse, N.Y., and spent end, Mrs. A, Barr, Frontenac street, is on a visit to her daughter, at Youngs- town, Ohio. Mrs. Everelit Birdsall and her children left to-day for Birdsall, af- ter spending several weeks with Col. Somersby and Mrs. R. E. Kent, House," . * * Miss Nora Martin, Clergy street, visited in Montreal over the week- end. Mrs. Rattary, Long Beach, Calif. left to-day on her return home. She with her King spent several months daughter, Mrs. S. Roughton, street, Mrs. Stafford Kirkpatrick, Ottawa, spent the week-end in the city, the Mrs. R. W. Garrett, John- guest son street. Mrs. McKee, Toronto, is her daughter, Mrs. Gordon Albert street. Miss Gertrude Strange, Kingston, 'while in Ottawa, was the guest of Ami. Mrs. H. M. Dr. J. McClure Givens, St. Cath- { arines, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Givens, Centre street. Messrs. Donald Roughton ard Don- ald Robertson are on a motor trip to New York and Boston, Mrs. W. T. Connell, Arch street, is on a visit to Toronto and Hamil- Mr. and Mrs. 8, Roughton, King to street, went to Toronto today spend a few days. * * - Mr. and Mrs. H. G. ment of commerce at Queen's. Miss Julia Minifie left for Cobourg past month in Kingston with her brother, to-day after spending the J. Minifie, 281 Montreal street. . The engagement is announced of of the late Lt, Col. and Mrs. H. Al- William G. D. Morrison, Baltimore. The mar- is expected to take place the Miss Winnifred Bate, daughter fan Bate of Ottawa, to riage first week of November, the week- visiting Smith; Caldwell have moved from Ottawa and have taken up residence at 216 Union street. Mr. Caldwell has resumed his duties on the staff of the depart- by all who knew him, The corner stone of St. Luke's church was laid on Jupe 17th; 1830, by the Right Reverend, John Trav- ers Lewis, Lord Bishop of Ontario, and late metropolitan of Ontario, The church was opened for divine ser- vice on Oct. 18t,.1890. The follow- ing clergymen were present: Rev, C. E. Cartwright, chaplain of the peni- tentiary; Rev. A. Spencer, clerical! secretary; Archdeacon Daykin, Al Saints' church, Kingston; Rev. W. B. Carey, St. Paul's church; Kingston; Rev. Arthur W. Cooke, St. Luke's church, Kingston; Very Rev. Dean it. B, Smith, rector of St. George's cathedral; Rev. J. K. McMorine, St. James' church, Kingston; Rev. E. H. M. Baker, Bath; Rev. T. M. Harding curate of St. George's cathedral, who is now Bishop of Qu'Appelle, and Kev. J. Couper Robinson, mission- ary of Japan, and Rev. Canon Loucks' Picton. In the list of those who took part in the opening service, only two =re alive at the present time, Right Rev. T. M. Harding, Bishop of Qu'Ap- pelle, and Rev. J. Couper Robinson, missionary of Japan Rev. Canon Loucks, Picton, preached the sermon, which was on the duty of public wor- ship. The church was built chiefly by subscriptions from the congregation, friends of the city, and Major Charl- es B. Mayne, of the Royal Military College staff, collected a good sum for it from many of his own friends. The building comniittee consisted of Messrs. John Green, Francis Berry, Thomas Carter and Thomas England, The following have been ministers of the church since it was built: Rev. Arthur W. Cooke, 1889-1903; Arch- bishop C. L. Worrell, 1904-1903; Rev. Canon R. 8. Fornmeri, 1903- 1916; Rev. J. dePencier Wright, 1917 --. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of Bert Cooper, organist. Mrs, Hinks, so- prano, sang, 'My Task" beautifully, and the morning anthem "O God, Our Help in Ages Past" was rendered very effectively. Rev. Herbert 8. Pringle, Adolphustown, officiated at the evening service, and the choir sang the anthem, "I Will Magnify Thee, O God." . ------ TO-MORROW"S HOROSCOPE PY GENEVIEVE NEMBLE Tuesday, October 9. A lively and eventful day is forecast from this 's lunar transits. The na- ture miay be bold and aggressive, with the disposition to embark on import- ant new projects. Although the astral auspices are encouraging, yet there may be a certain amount of hazard in the expenditure of money, since Jupi- ter holds an unfriendly placé. Trifling annoyances should be banished. Those whose birthday it is may look _ for an active year, but they should be careful in the use of money, particul- arly avoiding all inthe nature of spec- ulation. They should not indulge in small \worries or anxieties. A child 'born on this day will be quick clever and versatile, but should be trained to thrift and the proper value of money. French Dressing. A little prepared mustard added the French dressing gives it a dis- flavor. So does a little NEGLECTED HUSBAND'S LAMENT. By Mrs. J. E. Leslie. There is time for the beds and the dishes, Time for the soup and the tea, Time for the pies and the biscuits, But never a minute for me, Spend an hour of the Sunday morning Under the shade of the tree? The kitchen requires her attention-- There is not time for me. A long afternoon on the porches? There's dinner to oversee; There's time for the meat and the pud- dings, But alas! No time for me. A few minutes' stroll in the twilight, Indulged. in-uneasily-- Hurry back to plan for the breakfast-- There's no more time for me. Days for washing and ironing, Given ungrudgingly, Days for everything under the sun, Except a day for me, Time for friends and the children, Wherever they may be; Time for reading and writing, But never a minute for me, I hate the kitchen and pantry, Friends I ne'er went to see Don't care if laundry never is done; I've only pity for me. I wonder, in that heavenly home we spend eternity Playing on harps and singing - If there'll be a time for me, St. Mark's Thanksgiving. Special harvest thanksgiving ser- vices were held in St. Mark's church, Barriefield, on Sunday, the church BLACHK-GREEN-MIXED an a being tastefully decorated with fruit, flowers and grain, In the morning, the Rev. Herbert Pringle Adolphustown, conducted the ser- vice, while the pastor, Rev. A. O. Cooke, occupied the pulpit for the evening service. A special thanks- | giving offertory realized the sum of $130. Special music was rendered by the choir, under the direction of Mrs. Sibbitt, organist, a special an- them being "For God is Loving unto Every Man." Solos were rendered by William Knight and Mrs. N. Stanton. St. John's, Portsmouth. Combined re-opening and thanks- | giving services were held in St. John's church, Portsmouth, on Sun- day. There were large congrega- tions and the thank-offering was a very liberal one. The church, re- cently closed for renovation and de- coration, was beautifully decorated with flowers, fruit and grain, and the music under the direction of Mrs. A. R. B. Williamson, was well ren- dered by the choir. Rev. Dr. Hilyard Smith, the rector, preached in the morning from ths sixty-eighth Psalm, verse 26, "Bless ve God in the congregations, even the Lord, from the fountain of Ts- rael." Archdeacon Dobbs, was the preacher in the evening. His text was taken from Phillipians, IV.4 "Rejoice in the Lord always; and again I say, rejoice." -------- Rally Day at First Baptist. Rally Day, as observed by the Bible School of the First Baptist church yesterday afternoon, was an- other red letter day in the history of the schyol. When the superinten- dent, Capt. W. J. Finney, announced the opening n, a sea of happy fmces : , and a melodious chorus bhi ul v#ices responded to his call for hearty singing. Little Miss Hope Finney, in a voice much bigger than herself, gave a cordial welcome to all, and her associates in the Primary Class sang very sweet- ly a children's chorus. The adult Bible class also added 40 the inspiration' of the occasion, through their representative, Mr. Osborne, and by their singing. Two well sung and appropriate choruses by the whole school evidences the A a) thorough training given the children by the choir leader, S. A. Salisbury, The chief item on the programme was\an address by Dr. Boyce. Two prizes were awarded to the youngest and oldest persons pre- sent. The books were presented to Miss Margaret Jessie Cee, and Mrs. William Pickering, Sr. During the eariy part. of the pro- ceadings, there was a very pretty and pleasing event, when a dozen children from the cradle roll, of which Mrs" Norman Pickering is the superintendent, received promotion certificates. The morning and evening services also 'were marked by the spirit of Rally day, the pastor's messages being in each case appropriate to the occasion. The church was tastefully decorat- ed for the occasion with flowers, fruits, foliage and vegetables. -------- 0 Gherkins or Cucumber Pickles. Wash cucumbers: and cook 24 hours in a brine of 1 cup salt to 1 gallon water. Drain. Put into a kettle lined with grape and cabbage leaves. Cover with spiced vinegar and more leaves. Bring to boiling and boil 2 minutes. Seal. Picealilli. ' See recipe for sweet chopped pickle. Use half proportion of cucumber. Relish (Uucooked). Pare and remove seeds. Grate flesh. To each quart of pulp add 1 pint vinegar (tarragon, if possible) 1 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons grated horseradish, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon grated onion, 1 teaspoon mixed spices. Seal as catsup. In Olive OIL SHce one quart white Bnions and 190 small cucumbers (do not pare or remove seeds). Let stand overnight with alternate layers of salt. Drain and cover with the following: 1 pint olive oil, 1 ounce celery seed, 1 pound ground mustard, 1 tablespoon black pepper, % pound white mus- tard seed and 2 quarts mild vinegar. Seal as for fruit, Watermelon Rind. Remove green and pink portions. Cucumber Pickles HER CASTLE ed with "determination to make By Juanita Hamel ~ tific when 'love is alight in| Alone, unaided. How important shoes care Look at him, Trying for all he's worth! that his little "Give support, sure and complete; That's why we always give such To fitting tiny feet, Just showing now a new line of little Shoes for Kiddies learning to walk. A nice little Lace Boot, Cushion Ell\Soles, in White, Chocolate and Black Kid, called the "BUNNY FOOT." They are good and we are sure you will like them. Sizes2to5.........$1.50a pair. TRY US FOR GOOD MEALS AND QUICK LUNCHES Excellent service and reasonable prices. DAINTY CAFE PRINCESS ST. OPPOSITE BIBBY'S rr Soak 2 pounds in brine (% cup salt to 1 quart water) for 12 hours. Drain and cook until tender. Add syrup of 2 cups each vinegar and brown sugar, % ounce cinnamon, 3 ounte cloves, 2 blades mace and %-inch ginger root (all whole). Cook umgil clear. . Drain Lettuce. Drain your lettuce in jr salad basket after washing it that the water will be drained off and not dilute the salad dressing. Even Browning. ' If the top of a souffle browns be- fore the rest of the mixture has cooked sufficiently, cover it with a buttered paper. Folding Umbrella. The modern umbrella folds up and falls into the handle which, when closed, is only 18 inches long. \ -- Thickening. Tapioca may be used very suc- césfsully to thicken a clear soup. J au -- [EDITOR OF VETERAN * SENDS RESIGNATION Owing to Same Cause as That of the Dominion Secretary. Ottawa, Oct. 8.--The resignation of T. C. Lapp as editor of "The Vet- eran," the official publication of the Great War Veterans' Association of Canada, was forwarded to the direc- tors Saturday. This resignation fol- lows upon that of C. G. MacNet!, Do- minion secretary of the G.W.V.A.. and was stated by Mr. Lapp to be due to~the same cause. It was stated at Dominion head- quarters of the association that tele- grams received as a result of Mr. MacNe#l's resignation indicated that an immediate conference of 'key' men of the association would likely be called in Ottawa. Dr. W. D. Sharpe of Brampton, the Domimjon president, has placed this proposal before the Dominion executive com- mittee and the provincial command, THE Sonora "NOCTURNE" MODEL $160 EASY TERMS ARRANGED. A very fine offer and one which we cannot dupli- cate our { resent stock is xhausted.