7 en THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1023. NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS . LIFE'S SOCIAL SIDE Editor of Women's Page, Tele 'phone 248. 'Private 'phone S57w - A blazing fire crackled on the Rearth of the Cataragui Golf Club #nd red autumn leaves decked the Jancheon table where the silver tro- phies, won during the year, made & fine showing, when the playing members of thé ladies' club lunched together for the last time this sea- gon. The president, Mrs T. Ash- more Kidd, sat at the middle of the fable and presented the prizes, which were won during the year. Among #hose present were Mrs. W. R. Giv- ens, Mrs. Keith Kicks, Mrs. C. 1. "Paylor, Mrs. J. O. McDonald, Mrs. W. Bermingham, Mrs. R. N. F. McFar- fane, Mrs A. FE. Ress, Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, Mrs, George Mahood, Mrs. Phip Du Moulin, Mrs. E. J. Adams, Mrs. W. Harty, Mrs. W. G. Minnes, Mrs. George Bawden, Mrs. Stanley @raham, Mrs. Francis Macnae, Mrs W. E. Kidd, Mrs. Horace Lawson, Mrs. W. C. Hyde, (Montreal), Mrs. Peverley Brown, Mrs. D. G. Laidlaw, Bfrs. James Miller, Mrs. J. H. Elms- Mey, Mrs. Jack Wilmot, (Ottawa), Mrs, F. Mahood, Mrs. A. N. Lee, Mrs. R. J. Wilson, Mrs. G. B. McKay, Mrs. Ernest Cunningham, Mrs. E. €. D. McCallum, Mrs. James Haydon, Mrs. Arthur Neish, Miss Marion Red- den, Misa Alice King, Miss Edith Rit- chie, Miss Freda Burns, Miss Caro- line Mitchel, Miss Laura Kilborn, Miss Jessie Mair, Miss Nora Connell, Miss Aloe and Miss Cecily Ruther- ford, Miss Gwendolyn and Miss Deris Folger, Miss Isabel Minnes, Miss Grace Mooers, Miss Mamie Anglin, Miss Doris McKay and Migs Ceell Macnee. - - . Mes. Frapcis Constantine, Earl ptreet, gave a bright little children party on Tuesday, for her small -------------------- A. AAA JN SHOULD ACT QUICKLY ky a wcman finds herself af- flicted with backache, headaches, nervousness, dragging-down pains, pain in her side, irregularities and ir- ritability, dark circles appear under the eyes and her complexion gets sal- Jow, she may be sure the underlying. cause is some ailment peculiar to her sex. Such women should act quick- ly and take the great American rem- edy for such conditions, Lydia BE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and they may be saved years of suffer- ing. For generations this old-fash- foned root and herb medicine has Deen restoring ailing women to and it may be relied upon 3 perfect confidence. GALLAGHER'S service 960 Are Featured For Fall Fashions Perhaps you have a favorite . hat that you could use again _ Shis Fall with a suitable fea- ther trimming. Take that chilly feeling off your rooms with an : : Callin and see our complete stock. Pric- See our window display | daughter Anne, whwse birthday it was. - - - Some bridge players arranged a pleasant party for Monday evening ed her charming home Barrie street, on - - » Mrs. J. H. Elmsley and Mrs. Philip DuMoulin will be the chaperons of the Victory Chapter dance. . v - Mrs. Arthur Eilis, King street, will entertain at bridge on Friday afternoon. ' - - * . Henry Cartwright, who has been with his aunts, the Misses Cartwright at "Phe Maples," returned to Toron- to on Tuesday. The Misses Cart- wright are now in th2ir apartment In the Belvidere Anmex. Col. and Mrs. E. D. Hardy, Toron- to, were visitors in town on Tues- day amd were with Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Hoss, William siveet. Capt. James McMahon, Ghasgow, who is in Chicago, will arrive this week to visit Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Me- Denald, Barrio street * * - Mr. and Mrs. Osear King, Mrs. F, J. Hoag and Miss Teddy Hoag have returned from a motor trip. Mrs. Jack Wilmot, Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs. George Mahood, Uni- versity avenue. Mrs. W. A. Belhouse and Miss Agnes Belhouse, Bagot street, left for Hamilton on Tuesday, to visit relatives in that city, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Gibson, Cuba, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Rowland, University avenue. Cyril Jones left for Bridgeport, Barbadoes, B.W.I. to-day after a visit of some months with his mo- ther, Mrs. Kearney. Jones, King street. . Capt. and Mrs. John Mollett and their children will leave for India early in November. - » . Mrs. Pankhurst, Mrs. R. A. Kennedy, Ottawa, and Miss Estelle Hewson motored from Prescott on Tuesday and are at the Randolph ! Hotel. Mrs. and Miss Davidson, Brighton, were visitors in town this week. Mrs. J. Gill Gardiner and Miss Jessie Bowie matored from Brock- ville on Tuesday to spend the day with their nephew, Cadet' Donald Buell, Col. and Mrs. Norman Leslie, Emily street, are spending a few days in Montreal. Miss Winnifrid Perry, Queen Un- fversity, spent the week-end at her home in Napanee, - - - Lt.-Col. and Mrs. A. B. Gillies and Mrs. J. 8. R. McCann, Ottawa. and Mrs Stevenson, Peterboro, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Gillies, Carleton Place, for a few days. ! Mrs. Jesse Amey, Kingston, 1s visiting her niece, Mrs, H. H. Galt, Sillevilles Henry Renaud, Queen's University, went to Ottawa to attend the Rock- Renaud wedding. - - . Mrs. C. Huffman end Miss Viola Huffman have returned to thelr home, in Perth, after a trip to Ed- monton. Miss M. C. Galllvan, who has been spending some time in Peterboro has returned to Kipgston. Mrs. A. L. Bladler, Forrest Hill, Long Island, New York, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Knight. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Walkem, Vancouver, B.C., arrived in Montreal on Tuesday and are the guests of Mr. Walkem's sister, Mrs. Henry Jokeph, Mountain street. . * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Johnson street, have returned from visiting relatives and friends' ar Motrisburg and Montreal. At the latter place they had the pleasure of seeing Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, Dame Lloyd George and their daughter Miss Megan Lloyd George. Orphans' Home. The Annual Tea and Sale will be held in Ontario. Hall on Thursday afternoon and evening, Oct. 18th. During the evening a musical pro- gramme will be given. Admission--- 3 p.m., 15, 6ts.; 7.30 p.m., 26 ots. The only thing certain is that nothing is certain. . A ---- to which Mrs. George McGown open- | THE NURSES NEW HOME AT HOTEL DIEU OPENED A Tea and Sale Held in Con- nection With the Auspicious Event. | .With shining walls, bright with new paint or tinted with blue, gpac~ lous bathrooms and cupboards ana airy dormitories, the new Nurses' Home of the Hotel Dieu opened on Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Father Hanley, rector of St. Mary's Cathe- dral, is a most attractive place for the thirty-five nurses-in-training to spend their hours off duty. Father Hanley and several priests of the diocese of Kingston, with Rev. Dr, Casey, chaplain of the Hotel Dieu, were present, and Father Hanley In a short address, referred to the long-felt need of a nurses' home and the anxiety felt by -the sisters | until proper quarters were provided for the nurses-in-training. The Nurses' Alumnae of the hospital had done splefidid work and now their labors were crowned with success. Mrs. L. T. Welch, the presidept of the alumnae, directed the sale of work in the new recreation hell, and the tea which was served in the dining room with wall tinted blue and bung with blue and white streamers, the hospital colors. At a table decked with pink roses, the gift of one of the Kingston florists, Mrs, V. Fallon and Mrs. S. J. Martin poured tea, assisted by a bevy of young girls. A sister and one of the ladies of the alumnae were at each of the tables. At the plain sew- ing table, Sister Furniss and Miss Cook were selling their wares rapid- TOMORROW'S MENU $ Breakfast Stewed Dried Peaches Cereal Coffee Boiled Eggs Toast Luncheon Potato Salad Wholewheat Bread Peanut Butter Applesauce Dinner Ham Croquettes Baked Potatoes Boiled Onions Sliced Cucumbers witn French Dressing Coffees Bread Pudding COOKING THE HUBBARD SQUASH The Winter or Hubbard Squasn is with us again. The young house- keeper must, by 'all means, learn te cook it deciliously Here are some of the best ways: Baked Hubbard Squash: Wash and scrub the outside, tnen cut tke squash In halves, crosswise, (often the skin 1s so tough that a small hammer helps to break it) and scrape out the seeds and pulp. Now place these pieces in a pan containing a little hot water and bake in a good hot oven till soft--about an hour or an hour-and-a-half. Remove ly and Sister St. James and Miss Cassidy were in chacge of the pretty dolls. A charmingly decorated table, in charge of Sister St. Michael and Miss Cowan, held all sorts of attrac. tive articles and the gay candy tab- le with its sweets in pretty boxes was quickly &leared under the sup- ervision of Sister Bulger and Mrs. Fallon. Sister Gallagher, Sister Breault and Mrs. H. Lawlor sold the home cooking, and a fish pond was soon fished till not a fish remained. those in charge being Sister Koen and Miss Gallivan. A social evening was held under the auspices of the Hotel Dien Auxiliary which was most guccess- ful, erowds of people being present. (ifts were received by the sisters of linen and aluminum ware which will be most useful. WEDDED AT CORNWALL, "he Jarvis-Ferguson Nuptials on 10th of October. A charming autumn wedding took rlace on Wednesday afternoon, Octo- ber 10th at one o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ferguson, South Branch, Cornwall, when their elder daughter, Nellie Irene, becama the bride of Douglas W. Jarvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James D. Jarvis, Aultsville, Rev, Mr. Foulds, Corn- wall, officiated. Evergreens, autumn leaves and flowers were prettily arranged in the drawing room wheres the ceremony was performed under an arch aud hefore a bank of ferns and flowers. The bride, who was given away by her father, looked radiant in a gown of white brocaded silk trimmed with radium lace and pearls, Her net veil was prettily arranged in mob cap effect. with a wreath of orange blossoms holding it in place. She wore the groom's gift, a solid gold wrist watch and carried a shower bouquet of roses and carnations. The couple were unattended. As the bride entered the room Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus was played by Miss Margueritte Grant, Cornwall. The bride's gift to the groom was a tie pin of pearls and ultra marine stones. Following the ceremony, a recep- tion was held, pink and white carna tions being used to decorate the din- ing room when a buffet luncheon wag served. Mrs. Ferguson, mother of the bride wore a gown of dark brown messa- line satin with hat to match and a corsage houquet of carnations. Mrs. Jarvis, the groom's mother, was gowned in black satin with a picture hat and corsage of carnations. Later Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis left for Montréal and eastern points. The bride travéMed in a dark grey tailor- ed suit with over blouse of paisley crepe and a platinum squirrel choker. Her hat was of taupe velvet trimmed with Iace and flowers. On their re- turn they will reside in Aultsville, Ont. The out-of4own guests were Mr. and Mrs. James D. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. John Loucks, Aultsville; Mrs, son, Mrs. Arthur Jarvis. Miss Dor- othy Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Balk- will, Miss Marion Balawill, all of Montreal; Miss Hilda Grant, Moose Creek, Ont.; Miss Lillan Ferguson, Ottawa; Mra. Peter from the oven and scrape the soft, yellow squash from the shell; meas- ure it, and for each cupful add one tablespoon of butter, one-half tea- spoon of salt and a pinch of pepper. Mix wel and serve hot, If liked sweet, a little brown sugar may be added. Steamed Hubbard Squash: Cut Hubbard Squash in pieces of conven- ient size to fit into a steamer top or into a large sieve or colander. Place over boiling water and let cook In the steam until tender -- about an hour. Then scrape the pulp from the hard shell, put it througd a wide-meshed sieve and season to taste with. butter, salt, liam Halder and Mrs. Holder, acted as assistants. After the ceremony the party retired to the dining-room wijere a delicious dinner was prepar- ed. Only the immediate relatives were present. After spending a few days with friends in the surround- ing districts, the couple will leave by boat to their home on Wolfe Island, where the groom is a prosperous far- mer. The Editor hears fficient. pepper and a trace of brown sugar. Serve het. \ Squash Pudding: To one and cne-half cups of cooked squash which has been put through a sieve, add one and one-half cups of sweet cold milk, one-third cup of granul- €d sugar, one-half teaspoon of salt grated rind. of half a lemon, and two -slightly-beaten eggs. Turn this mixture into a buttered pudding dish and bake in a moderate oven till thickened like custard--about one hour, possibly a little jonged. Chill in the ice box before serving. Squash Pie: To two cups¥ot weoll- mashed cooked squash, add one- fourth teaspoon of ground ginger, one teaspoon of salt and one tea- spoon of ground cinnamon and mix well, The add two eggs, three cups of scalded sweet milk, and one cup of granujated sugar. Pour into a deep pie plate which is lined with uncooked pastry and bake 'for 40 minutes in a moderate oven, having the oven a little hotter at the start | (tor five or ten minutes to set the | crust. (Note: Any pie which ocon- |tains eggs such as squash, pump- | kin or custard, should be started in a quick oven t#l the filling heats | through, then the oven temperature should be reduced--otherwise the | filling may boil, thereby causing it [to "whey." Such a pie is dome when a silver knife, insterted in the center of the filling, will come out clean, it generally takes about 40 minutes, in all, to reach this stage). Tomorrow.--The New House : Furpishings. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in cars of ther "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable ime, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamp- od 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 and province. ~The Editor. thing for our own branch is on foot, is a common fault and one we should strive to overcome if we are to make a real success of our work. That the Cataraqui Golf Club is to be congratulated on a successful sea- son and on the glorious weather they had for their closing matches, TO-MORROW'S g HOROSCOPE BY GENEVIEVE KEMBLB F. G. Anderson, Miss Baithi Ander-| That the tour of Mrs. Emmeline Fankhurst and Miss. Estelle Hewson through Northern Ontario in the in- terests of Canadian Social Hygiene Council was most successful. Miss Hewson, a bright Canadian girl is secretary. and chauffeur and is in- strumental in gathering the large audiences to which Mrs. Pankhurst speaks of the alarming state of the public health of Canadians and the remedies being applied by the gov- ernment to bring about a better state of things. That ho one need be without flow- ers for \their rooms, for in spite of the frosts which have sent the leaves of the trees winrling in the breeze, the wayside flowers are still bloom- ing. Late Michaelmas daisies are in fence corners, blue borage, never more gloriously blae than in the autumn, has taken a new lease of life gince the rain and buttercups and & few oxseyed daisies thinking the warm sun must mean it is June, are to be found by the sharp eyes of flow- er lovers. With a branch of crimson leaves you have a charming bouquet. That imitation furs of all kinds are very fashionable this season, and con- sequently very expensive. The effect is quite good. That our women's societies some- times lack a broad out-look. If a church society, we are apt to becoma parochial, if a charitable one, we who belong to it, sometimes forget we ar: rart of a great whole, a necessary part, for If we slack up in our small corner, It will be felt. The tendency tc become uninterested unless some- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. Although certain astral forces »romise to open the way to a change or a journey of advantage, yet other influences threaten inharmony and disruption. There may be a tendency to quarrelsome and bitter speech, with the disposition to resort to legal measures--which may be dis- astrous and futile. There is a warn- ing against deceit, treachery and fraud. Consequently, the attitude should be one of caution and pro-] tection, although resort to worry or anxiety would be futile. Those whose birthday ft is may encounter a troublesome year, with worry and annoyance, although there may be some valuable opening. The disposition should be kept under control, as strife and litigatiottwaould | be useless, Be on guard against deceit or fraud. A ch¥id born on this day may be sensitive, with the ten- dency to worry unless iy is carefully trained. It should be kept in cheer- ful surroundings and may succeed best in the employment of others. Remember Orphans' Home musi- cale and sale, Ontario Hall, Thurs- day afternoon and evening. Admis- sion, afternoon, 15¢; evening, 25¢. Measure by man's desires, he can- not live long enough; measure by his good deeds and he bas not lived long enough, measure by his evil deeds, and he has lived too long. Idlesness is the gate of all harm, An idle man is ike a house that has no walls--the devils may enter on every side. As knowledge advances, pleasure passes from the eye to the ear. Hi i i | wh is ---- Comfort Assured Good, common sense Shoes, low heels and weight soles. 1 light flexible LACE- BOOTS--wide and easy, Rubber Heels, Toe Cap and Flexible Lt Similar Shoe with slightly heavier Soles no and Toe Cap--wide and easy . ...$4.50 Oxfords .... consi gon ative $3.80 A better quality in the Empress in High Shoes only, at .............. $8.50 - LOCKETT'S TRAVELLING GOODS Women's ~ Underwear IN UNION, ALL WOOL AND ~ SILK AND WOOL Separate garments-- Vests, Draw- ers and Bloomers -- also Combination Suits in opera style, no sleeves, short or long sleeves and ankle and knee lengths. All the best makes: Turn- bull's, Zenith, Knit-to-Fit, Penman"s and English and Swiss. All sizes, in- cluding extra large, at , attractive prices, W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191. ~ COME IN AND HEAR THESE OCTOBER "QR. S: MUSIC ROLLS MONASTERY BFLLS. BARNEY GOOGLE. SNAKES HIPS. PLANTATION LULLABY. JEAN. NOBODY TO LOVE, RT LITLITY -MYV IW YF VY stm