THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG / ; MONDAY, OCTOBER 292. 19%, NEWS AND VIEWS FOR WOMEN READERS LIFES SOCIAL SIDE J Editor of Women's Page, Teles among the out-of-town guests at a phone 248. Private 'phone 857w. luncheon at the Belleville Golf Club, s ee on Wednesday, at which covers were [ tata for twenty-six. The table was The cadets of the Royal MINtary | gocorated with autumn leaves in a College Yes hosts of a pr most effective way and after unch- Wn turday evening for th | eon bridge was played. A ta | m from McGill University. Danc-| "yp 000 McGiN-R.M.C. match, on ent on in Sir Arthur Currie Saturday, there were several inform. supper was served in the al teas at which the cadets and thelr ; room. Among those presen ,..... sat around blazing fires and were Major and Mrs. Bue Speen enjoyed tea and an unlimited sup- {zoo Mine t 2tson Masuouell, ¥ wi ply of cake provided by kindly v an 8 ' hostesses, "Marjorie Booth, Miss Sheila Currie, ¢ & Min X Eagton, Mise Louise 14), Mr. and Mrs. William Coon, Elgin, ss Grace ooers, - | are the ests of Mr. and Mrs. W. £ Mitchell, Miss Vivien McCartney, | P roo r Am Miss Lois Montgomery, Miss Yury Miss Bessie Stewart, Bagot street, Hinsqatéviay, Mio Nevadn Best, Mics Teturned from Toronto today. | 'Ru ement, Mis hl Mrs. W. H. Stewart and hes two 'Miss Margery McLelland, Miss Ell- | oh ildren of Montreal, who have been gabeth Lyster and Miss Mary Mor- spending a few days with Mr. and _rison. i} . Mrs. W. A tained at tea . * ® Mrs. Herbert Robinson, (#treet, who was in Belleville Miss Allen's TESTED Mis. O. S. A's Corn Bread (This recipe was given to ws by the daughter of en old New England cook--one 9% those cooks who were Jomous for good things to sat) 2 tablespoonfule meleed Crisco H cupful sugar ges 1 cuplul milk 134 tescupfuls flour 3 teacupful cornmeal teaspoonfuls baking powder 34 teaspoonful salt Break the eggs in » bowl, add the melted Crisco and mix together with a spoon. Thea add the milk sad mix again. Sift the dry ingredients together twice, then add to the other min- ture. Stir until smooth and then pois into a Criscoed baking pan. ake in a hot oven fifteen to twenty minutes, ISCO Made in Canada polis mdr ber or stible an y For crisp, digestible frie ty Leggo, Ottawa, enter- honor of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Stuart Hawkins, of Mont- King with Mrs. George Dean last week, was | daughter, Mrs. Hugh Wotherspoon, | torfa, B.C., where he was the guest Mrs. James Stewart, Bagot street, left Monday for their new home in New York. - . . Miss Anella Minnes, "Hillcroft," and Mies Isabel Minnes, Bagot street, were in Toronto for the Queen's- Varsity match, Mrs. Bayley Ransom and her little daughter Jean, left today for Am- lierst, 0 visit Mrs. S. Sutherland. Mrs. F. B. Cumberland and her I'ort Hope, are the guests of Mrs. H. i. Price, Quebec. Canon W. F. FitzGerald, Brock street, has returned from Ottawa. . . » The Bishop of Keewatin is the guest of the Dean of Ontario, Well- ington street Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Harns, Belle- ville, motored to Kingston and spem the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Root, Earl street, figure it may be well to shun new enterprises and to be especially re- spectful of the conventional manner of attending both to business 'and social affairs. The portentous in- fuence of the aforesaid malefic is supported by the affliction of Mer- cury, predisposing to irregularity and irresponsibility with speech and ren. Young persons, especially. should be most circumspeot, lest sorrow follow. Those whose birthday it is have the presage of a disastrous year un- less they rigorously follow the beat- en tracks of business and social methods. All eccentric and irregular transactions should be avoided, as should new enterprises. A child born on this day may require rig- orous training in poise. ' MISS MARY R. ALLISON, B.A. Who has been appointed Girls' Work Secretary for the Canadian Methodist church. She was one of the creators of the Canadian Girls in Training movement. She is also a member of the family which founded the Allison University at Sackville, Nova Scotia. Miss Anna and Miss Agnes Han. lon, Division street, were in Toronto for the Queen's-Varsity match. The Bishop of Ontario has return. ed from Calgary, Alberta, and Vie- of his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Mere- dith, * . » Mrs. K. N. Fenwick, "Chateau Belvidere," left for Toronto to-day, Dr. and Mrs. James Cappon and Miss Alice Macnee, Barrie street, will go abroad shortly and intend spending the winter In Sictly. Ex-Cadets Hughes and Evans were in town for the McGill-R.M.C. football match, Mr. and Mrs. R. O Swezey return- ed to Montreal on Saturday. Mrs. Henry Casey, McLeod, Alta., is the guest of Mrs, Herbert Robin. son, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMahon, Alfred street, and Miss Helen wi- son motored to Toronto for the week-end. - - » Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Alarie, Brock Street, have returned home after spending two weeks in Elmira, N.Y., and Toronto. The Editor hears Miss Mary Taylor, who was in To- ronto last week when she was call- ed to the bar, has returned to Ot- tawa, Mrs. J. F. Quinn, Alfred street, left to-day for Brockville, to attend the C.W.L. convention. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. War- service 960 DAY AND NIGHT That much interest is taken in Queen's University circles in the uews that the corner stone of the long looked-for 'Women's Residence is to be laid on November 1Cth Queen's Alumnae Association has worked long and faithfully with the object of a residence for Queen's girls in view and the public will con- gratulate the society upon the suc- cess of their labors. That the flowers shown on tha market cn Saturday were remark- ably fine and a most unusual sight for the 20th of October. w-- That Queen's Faculty Players are Preparing some interesting plays for the enjoyment of the club, which the public will hope to have an oppor- tunity of seeing. That the work of a Travellers Aid can be better appreciated by the travelling public than by those who seldom venture forth from their own city. In railway stations, large and small throughout Canada and the United States, kindly helpful women are found who are ready to help their travelling sisters. They see tbat the young girl coming from the country, who is an easy mark for the unprincipled man or woman, is settled in a" respectable home, they gulde older women, perhaps on their ren Dool, i Miss Frances Murray, King street, was in Toronto for the football match. Mrs. H. Arthurs and Miss Anna- bel McKenzie, Kingston, wege in Ot- tawa for the Harrell-Hewton wedd- ing on Saturday, Miss Florence O'Donnell, Areh stiyet, left for Rochester, N.Y., to- day. y on Cuticura i >{ 1car Away Skin ro les rO-mORROW'S HOROSCOPE BY CANEVIEVE KIN. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23. NX A dangerous day 's foretold from parts Hlthis day's planetary figure, in which the disruptive and eccentric Uranus holds powerful place. Under this Take that chilly feeling off your rooms i. with an way to a hospital, to their destina- tion, and many a yourg girl being lured from her home has been saved hefore it is too late 'by the kindly and sympathetic advice of the Tavellers Aid, who opened up a way to safety. Kingston has had- a Travellers Aid for some years, the work been undertaken by the Local Council of Women. What is Social Hygiene? The Canadian Social Hygiene Council is a Dominfon-wide organiza- tion with branches in all parts of Canada. It is recognized by the Do- minion government and by various of the provincial governments. It was originally formed because of the discovery of a new disease problem and at first its main function was to enlist popular support for the gov- ernment programme for venereal dis- ease oontrol. As time has gone on, however, the council's: function has gone far be- yond this. It has been found that although there is obviously a serious disease problem, behind it there are social and moral problems which in- vestigation of the disease question has brought to light. Hundreds of thousands of disease cases in Can- ada, In practically every community in the country, mean not only that thousands of families in all parts of the country are affected by reaults, but also that subtle factors are oper- ating in all parts of the country and those factors concern the morality, tHe normal living and the happiness of the people, as well as their health. he FLAVOUR "g AL ADA" Is in its unique flavour of rich delicacy, And It never -- All grocers sell "Salada" in sealed métal packets only. TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grapefruit Cereal A Boiled Pggs Wholewheat Toast Coffee Luncheon Baked Beans Celery Tea Catsup Rolls, Jam Dinner Beef en Casserole Baked Sweet Potatoes Apple-Onion Salad with Mayonnaise Dressing Coffee Cottage Pudding Dishes in This Week's Menus. Beef en Casserole: Cut cold, left- over, cooked beef into dice. Measure. You will need two cupstul for this recipe. Put these cubes in a casse- role with two cups of eitiier left-over brown gravy or brown sauce: now add one cup of pared, diced, raw car- rots, two large peeled oniuns, which have been parboiled for 15 minutes (slice them into the casserole) one cup of canned tomatoes, a drop or two of Worcester Sauce, and salt and pepper to season well; cover the dish and let bake in a moderate oven for one hour, then add enough par- ed, diced potatoes to serve your fam- ily; cover the dish again, and let bake 40 minutes longer in a slightly hotter oven. Serve fn the dish. Apple-Onion Salpd; This 1s a good salad to serve frequently it your family is fond of onions. Pare, core and dice any kind of eating ap- ples and add to them one-third their bulk of chopped raw onion. Moisten with Mayonnaise dressing and serve on lettuce. Or, if preferred. serve this salad in apple cases (hollow out the inside of the apples, tc use in the salad). In this case, no lettuce is required. Bean-Corn Dish: This is made eo! left-over baked beans. Thera should be about one pint of them. Heat them in the frying pan in one tabdle- spoon of bacon fat and let fry for five minutes, stirring often. Then add to the hot beans one can of corn: Cover the pan and let continue to cook until the corn is hot, then serve garnished with broken bits of crisp- ly-fried bacon. Lima Beans Supreme: Peel and chop one large onion. Fry it in one teaspoon of olive oil till light brown in color, then add one tablespoon of tomato catsup, one teaspoon of salt, a pinch of sage, salt and Pepper to suite individual taste, and a little chopped parsley. Let come to a boil then add one quart of canned Mma Leans and mix well. Let cook for ten minutes before serving. Steamed Carrot Pudding: enough raw, pared potato to maka a generous cupful, then add to {it ong teaspoon of baking soda. Combine this grated potato with one cup of raw, grated carrot, and add one cup of chopped suet, one cup of flour, one cup of seeded raisins. ome-waif teaspoon each of ground cinnamon and nutmeg, and a large pinch of mace; flavor with the juice of one- half lemon, add a pinch of salt, and turn the mixture into any can which has a tight-fitting cover, not filling this can more than three-fourths full. Tie on cover and sink the can in a large saucepan containing boil- ing water. Let the water boil around the can for two hours. Serve with a liquid lemon sauce. Tomorrow--Answered Letters. All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirkman in care of the "Efficient Housek'seping" department will be answered in these columns in thelr turn. This requires considerable dme, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a ctamp- #d and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use YOUR full name, straot number, and the name of yoar cit) and province. -The Bditor. Grate SUEDE SHOES Popular for Fall wear. New Strap effects in Grey, Log Cabin and Black Suedes at ..........$6.00 and $7.50 Grey Brogue Oxford .....$5.00 Grey | Strap Brogue .....$5.00 Patent | Strap with Ra- dio Pattern Strap. Spanish heel . $6.50 Hosiery to match. LOCKETT'S 1 SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND, | What is "The Save-the-children Fund"? This is a question whiih canbe answered by Miss Helen F. Knight, English representative an.l organizer of the fund, who is at present in Terento. During last sum- mer Miss Knight visited Victoria, Vancouver, Calgary, Winnipeg and You Will Need Warmer Underwear Now - We can supply your needs in all styles of the best makes for Men, Wo- men and Children. Wool, Union, heavy Cotton and Silk and Wool, in all sizes and styles of separate garments and Combinations, at attractive prices. "8 W. N. Linton & Co. Phone 191, The Waldron Store. Edmonton oa behalf of her mission. end also dedvered addresses before the annual conventions of the Na- tional Council of Women and the Catholic Women's League at Halifax, before the Federated Women's In- stitutes at Fredericton, and before the Danghters of the Empire at Quae- bec. Already in Toronto she 'has spoken to several organizations, and hopes soon to be in touch with many more. The aim is to awaken as much interest as possible In the work in Canada and to secure funds for its maintenance. It is also hoped that Canada will become a unit in ths movement, fhe Save-the-children Fund is a British organization which came into being in April, 1919, and sent its first relief to Vienna, this being speedily followed by grants to Ar- meniz, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and other places. Altogether, it has helped to save child life in twelve countries, 'and dispenses aid regard- less of race, creed or color. Little children are suffering, starving and dying. That is all this organization needs to know. It matters not where the children ave, nor what has led to 'their sad plight; it matters not whether they belong to friends or foes of the British Empire--all pos- sible aid is extended. The British Save-thechildren Fund is a branch of the Save-the<children Fund Infer- uational Union, Geneva, and is under the petromage of the International Committee of the Red Cross. Throughout the British Empire it raised about $2,000,000 for Russia alone, and of this the Canadian fund Was more than a quarter.--Toronto BEGIN THE WEEK WELL By coming in and buying this won- derful, full size Cabinet. COLUMBIA STYLE "B." GRAFONOLA $115 ' You do not have to pay cash. We will allow you very easy terms on which to make your purchase. :