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afternoon at the residence of her parents Mr. and Mrs.

public work that her private en- | Rogers, 51%, 253 P111106 HINGE. A1-

gsgefhents have to be fitted in with Iome skill. Music is the Duchesss

greatest interest. but she is also M01181’! "19 "bu": w” mmmen"

the rooms were pleasan crcwdcd ’ from four to six o'clock. . Bell. ‘ who wore her mrqulsitely graceful tastiolrets without letting the men-i vveuains sown o! White "ti" W" ugehlent know for whom they are assisted in bar pleflslht diltlfl bi luténded. The Duchess has text-n! her mother. Mrs. Rogers. who wore note of any ballet performances‘, chic black velvet. Softly 8118401‘! that will be going on in London this nah“ “d assorted ohrvsmi-he- autumn, and the venture at Sad- mums added a rich Wllfih P! will!‘ lel-‘l Wells has claimed her speciai~ and loveliness to the exquisitely interest, not only because she loves 81190111995 W" “bk l‘ whim t" dancing, but because she ls warmly] Will P0111941 b? Mfl- Mmdmk m‘ in Igympathy with the vjc-Wgllgi Kinnon and Mrs. fCol.) G. Elliott obieets. Her Royal Highness is’. Full. The sue-rte were ushered by Dfllticularly anxious that Princess? Mm. Beniemin Rollers. Jr. and Mrs- Elisabeth and Princess Margaret‘ J. P. Hilllon. Misting in servins Rose should imbibe a thorough! were Mrs H. J. Mcbon of Mon- lnusical culture as they grow up. $58116, M158 Alllluh Mflthleiiill. M!" She has already seen to it that they Ruth 388F151. M!!! Muriel WNKS.

extremely fond of ballet. Her habit is 5 drop in quite informally, usu-

eal

hear plenty of the best music at home, and she frequently plays to them. Arrangements for Princess Elizabeth's initiation into the Joys of opera are now being made. and it is possible that she will witness‘ her first opera, or more probably a ballet programme, this autumn.

‘Iheir Excellencios Lord and Lady Bessborough will attend what it is understood will be the first coin- mend performance by smut/curs ever to be: given in Canada, when they go fxrLondon, Ont, on Friday even- lngyNovember Z3, to witness ll. play by the London Drama LEBVW‘ t. the Grand Theatre. Lord and lr. Bessborough will procci-d to London from ‘Toronto, whore- tllcy arc ‘

J) attend the Royal Winicr Fair f‘i.~t week. O lfrs. DeBlois the gracious Clnfe- laine cf (‘rcvcrvmeilt llvusc, we!- comed l".ll"§‘ ctlilurs on Wcdncszlayl afternoon, her first public rccepiitm this season, and was nswisled in re- ceiving by Mrs. Nocl H. DcBlois. In the dining room the lea table was arranged with exquisite roses, while richly colored autumn leaves, glad-i ioll, etc., were profusely used throughout iho reception rooms. Tea was poured by Mrs. J R. Paton and Mrs. G. E. Full. The ushers were Mrs. W. E. Cotton and Mrs. L. D. Murray. Assisting in serving; were Miss Bernadette MacMlllan,' Miss Avila Matilicson, Mrs. C. N. Blssejt, Miss Virginia Scarth, Miss Catherine Peters, Miss Beatrice MacKinnon. Miss Queenie Jenkins, Mrs. M Alban Farmer, Miss Rose Longworth, Miss Janct Hogan, Mrs. Robert Holman, Mrs. H. R, Large, Miss Helen Wakefcrd Mrs. E. F. Seller, Mrs. Fred I, Andrew. O O O Much svmpathv will go out to Mrs. C. J. McKinnon, mother of Mrs. Ewen McKinnon, DeBlo!s' Apartments, who met with a ser- ious accident this week when she slipped in her home and fell, breaking her hip. O O

o a

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Miss Ernla Tait has gone to Halifax where she is taking a post graduate course in the Children's Hospital. '

O O O

M’rs. J. J’. Davies. 16 Esplanade, entertained her friends at four tables of Bridge on Saturday after- noon of last week and again at five tables on Thursday evening of this Week.

O O O

Miss Isabel Jamleson was one of the popular Bridge hostesses this week entertaining at the Canadian National Hotel Saturday after- noon at seven tables. Halloweken was depicted in the cards. tallies and favors, The color scheme was carried out with nuantiiies of rich autumn leaves, artistically arranged in both the lounge and dining 79°!"- mhklflil a very pretty setting for the social gathering.

‘WHAT ONE

BY BETTY

The simpler your silk frocks the I10“? Dracticol you will find them. l- "wflifivno crepe worn with a wntrseilhs belt and one of the new pm! amusing collars that are be- Ing shown. will go a long way to. ward taking you through your day- lime activities.

Business girls especially should kaalize the value of a simple crepe frock. Worn to the office, it is in

~ perfect taste and when that occa.

lional surprise dinner-date comes, yin may wear it feeling well-dress-

.We were admiring some black Rocks last week that were set off Iiflr colors of lame in either silver 111d gold and black belts that meted metal trimming to match

collars. Collars ere either but- toned or tacked on so that they

' ldhove easily for cleaning. Or you

filly one day want to be dressed- Qfi’ with a lame collar, and the mist day be simple and demure in U’ youthful round collar of white . The change is quickly and mode. » smart shops tell me that “page girls are always careful to HONGI in their wardrobes smart sup from with little or no con- trlmmln!

‘filial . They feel that dress meets many oc-

, mo“ Inclusive hotels

smart blah-less girl we

hermit lad she was

. . very simple frock 3 . ~‘- .

Miss Helen Collirigs.‘

O

At the Golf Links this afternoon the prizes won during the past year are to be presented The hostesses will be Miss E. Bagnall, Miss Ruth Vlnnicombe, Miss J. Winchester. Mrs. J. J. McKlnncn, Miss Eleanor Stems and it is expected that a large number of the club members will be in attendance.

O O O

Hon. John A. McDonald, M.P., Mrs. McDonald and family of Car- digan are taking up their residence in Charlottetown for the winter months and will occupy Mr. H. J. Phillips‘ lovely home, 9 Grafton Street, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips are contemplating a extended visit to Florida early in November.

Mrs. Wilfrid J. Lackey entertain- ed at two tables of bridge on Tues- duy evening for Mrs. Ratchford who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. R. S. T. Jardine of Summer- side. Mrs. Ratchford leaves this morning for her home in Caledonia, Ont.

A twentieth century hairdresser has discovered that Mary Queen of Scots had naturally curly hair. The Queen was very interested to hear this on her visit to the Hon. Mrs. Ernest Guinnesss house lhen a great treasure of the family, a loclr of Mary Queen of Scot! hair, was on view says the London Daily Telegraph. Of a light chestnut col- our, this precious lock was recently taken to a Mayfair salon to be washed and arranged on the little yellowish scrap of paper on which its history is written. Immediately after washing, the lock curled up naturally.

The Countess of Bessborough is now visiting her brother, Baron de Neuflize, at Chantilly, and will spend a. few days in London at Kenoinffton Palace Gardens before returning to Canada.

O O O

Judge and Mrs. Duffy have as their guest Mrs. Duffy's sister Miss Eden of Halifax.

O O

Mrs. George Prowse, home from Boston on a short holiday to her mother Mrs. Arthur Gates, Long- worth Avenue is being cordially welcomed and entertained by her friendsu

O O O

The many friends of Mrs. (Sen- 9-501‘) RWEYt-SOXI. 87 Upper Prince Street, regret her present indispq. sition.

O O O

M“. George Filliter who has been visiting Mrs. Dunbar at Keppoch and Mrs. Scarth in Charlottetown left Thursday for er 110mg in Moncton. Mrs. Filliter was cordially welcomed and widely entertained Ell-Ill!!! ht!‘ all too short visit.

O O O

Mrs. A. B. Warburton entertain.

GIRL WORE

BRDWNLEE

Pleat in the center front. A dark red suede belt and a small red bow at the throat were the only con- "EBWIE color notes.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

compo JUICE

Tomatoa are rich in both mineral salts and vegetable acids. They, therefore, have the merits of both green vegetables and fruits. They also contain threo vitamins neces- sary for human growth and develop- ment and so rank high among pro- tective foods. Much of the nutritive material is found in the juice. The

‘ isoneofthefewfoods that retains its vitamins almost unchang- ed wben ‘cooked.

Tomato juice has the some benc- flcial properties as orange juice and, therefore, is equally good for babies, especially if they are being fed pas- teurized milk. Tomatoes are one of the easiest foods to preserve by can- ning o naccount of their acid con- tent. They may be easily canned at home. Tomato ‘Juice canned ready for use is sometimes a convenience. Now is the time to provide this win- ter's supply.

The following recipes were pre- pared by the Fruit Branch, Dom- inion Department of Agriculture:

A

CANNED TOMATO JUICE

24 ripe tomatoes 3 tablespoonfuls salt

$6 teaspoonfui pepper (optional) Wash and cut tomatoes, but not peel. Cook very slowly for 5t hour. Press through a. coarse sieve, ex- tracting all pulp. Then through a fine sieve to remove seeds. Boil 5 minutes. Seal in sterilized Jars and process 5 minutes in a water bath or oven.

If to be used for babies, omit sea- sonings.

TOMATO COCKTAIL

l8 ripe tomatoes.

1 cup chopped celery

‘A cup chopped onions

3 sweet green peppers

1 sweet red pepper

2 tablespoonfuls salt

2 tablespoonfuls vinegar

‘A cup sugar

Wash and cut tomatoes, but do not peel. Chop the peppers finely. Mix tomatoes, celery, onions, peppers and salt together. Boil for 1g hour. Strain through a coarse sieve. Add the vingar and sugar. Boil 3 minutes. Seal in sterilized Jars.

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One of the first public appear- ances mule by lion. R. B. Bennett, prime minister of Canada, since his return from Geneva was at the lay- ing of the corner-stone of the new

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ing attended. Mrs. A. M. presided at the corner-stone lnyllll and outlined the hlstfll’! "I hospital. Lady Elton, who has been Women's College Hospital st To- closely associated vvitii tire buspiiel.

is seen here with Premier Home“. who, in checkered tie, with bullion- nlere, and holding brand-new chamois gloves, rested awhile after he had declared the corner-stone "well and truly laid."

Hesutis the

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

By this method e. coloiul display may start as early as a February thaw with the first snowdrops and last through March until the late clays of May with th Darwin. Breeder and Cottage tulips.

The earlier color will be supplied by the crocuses, Siberian squills.

THE CELESTIAL SURGEON I

If I have faltered more or less,

In my great task of happiness;

If I have moved among my race And shown no glorious morningi ’ face;

If beams from happy human eyes " Have moved me not; if morning,

skies,

Books and my food, and summer] rain

Knocked on my sullen heart in

ed very pleasantly for her friends yesterday afternoon. O O O Mrs. Percy Aylwin of Ottawa was hostess at bridge on Friday afternoon of last week in honor of] Mrs. John Matheson, wife of Chief Justice Mathieson of Charlottetown. ’ O O O -

Many Charlottetown friends will be interested to learn that Mrs. W. F. Cleaver Sullivan iof Montreal, sailed lost week by the Ausonia to spend the winter abroad. She ex- pects to stay in London for some time and will take an apartment later proceeding to the Continent for the remainder of the winter. O O O

Red is the chosen colour of Roy- alty. and red, it is said. is going to be the favourite colour for flower decoration in Mayfair during the Little Season of the Royal wedding. What red flowers will be used? The favourites of the moment are vivid scarlet anthurium lilies, possessed of a fierce barbaric beauty. If you would know more of them. read this: "So strikingly artificial is their appearance of flat. varnished, scarlet blooms, like plates, with straight white stamens and a lg‘: stiff stalk, that imitations of them look less artificial than the real blooms which remain in flower for

three weeks." a

vain: Lord, Thy most pointed pleasure tak

e And stab my spirit broad awake; l Or, Lord, if too obdurate I,

Choom Thou, before that spirit die,

A piercing pain, a killing sin,

And to my dead heart run them in

-R.obert Louis Stevenson

NEW KID GLOVES

Sprinkle the insides of new kid gloves with talcum powder and they will be much easier to get on. Put the right one on first so that the best hand is the first one gloved and can help the less artful hand.

FADE!)

If sonny's suits or daughter's rompers are perfectly good but badly faded from the sun, they may lx bleached white with a white dye and then re-dirpped to any shade deeiredt It will add months of wear to the little garments.

EASIER ON THE PANS

If food burns to the bottom of aluminum pans, don’t waste effort and ruin the pan by scraping with a knife 'or scouring. Set the pan on top of a. hot oven and let stand

Grandmother's Quilt Patterns

BATS WINGS

Cut out pieces and piecen as in- dicated on small block. Either print or plain material may be used for pieced blocks. Arrange plain and pieced blocks as suggested on quilt diagram. Be sure to have plain blocks the some size and pieced blocks. Flnsh edge with 6 inch bor- der to match pieced blocks.

Allow for all seams when cutting pattern. Materiel Required l. 2-8 yards material for plain blocks. 2 yards dark blue material. 2 yards yellow material. 5-6 yards white material. 1-3 yards red material. 0 yards 6 inch binding for border. Block finishes l x l0. 4e pieced blocks. 32 plain blocks 8 x 10. inch border around entire quilt.

mother quilt designs torn diflelept.

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M’! It’!

“R0, ‘o ' MIN‘

. llurphy-"rvo just asked pinith ‘ow ‘er old man's get- hours. Give it a light smoke, ,m'm'l'et llld Ios-"Irs hlugltmsplrmpllcetodry. order.’ Does ‘or meta e’: ——-—---—i---

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When ordering live Number al-l. W" W? M! l“

gum 15, (o, gym; 011mm,”. from use beef rounds "Use the toms containing ‘I beautiful Grsnd- some plolll- ll M‘ t!!! Willi‘! b004- _ "g3, Flt- A1101 Old! fiié“ b0 ‘l! 1h lb!

ain't bed. them

until the burned portion begins tocrack off. Most all of it will come off in this fashion and the rest will easily scour off.

Disintergated peat is finding an important place in the top dress- ing of golf courses and lawns. Its value for these purposes is greatly enhanced if it is first composted with a. good loam and: a small quantity of manure, and the resulting product screened.

In purchasing a fish meal, the guarantee should be carefully read bearing in mind the desirability f a comparatively low fat content, combined with high percentages of protein and bone phosphate. If practicable, a sample should be obtained and examined as to freedom from rancidity,

CORNED BEEF

Anypartoithebeef carcassrnay be corned, but brisket, navel and rump, are preferred, these cuts be- ing boneless. Cut in chunks weigh- ing five or six pounds, and rub with salt. Pack in a clean vessel of hardwood or stone, and cover with the following brine: l-ll lbs. II-lt, 1 or. salvpeter, 1-4 lb. sugar or syrup. to one gollon of water. The water should be boiled and allowed to gooold before pouring over the meetflrhiswiilbecuredinmbout two weeks and can be used out of the brine. If it stays in the brine a month 0r more it should be per- boilod and then returned to the brlnelf the brine becomes ropy it should be poured off and a fresh brine poured over the melt. A light IRIOKQ ImFIDVGI corned beef. preferred

brine for about three f0 the pound (a c-lb. piece), t en hang upandsllowit to drip for I4 and

tulmmi cavern u? snot-um or nnrom

EFF

relieved by slits are worn with dark

. glory of the snow or ohionodoxas, and grape hyacinths. Then the daffodils and the early tulips W111 give tlie brilliant reds and yellows with the hyacinths adding their delicious fragrance and heavy spikes in the various blues, red, rose, pink, yellows and whites with the fritillaries, or checkered lilies. coming along between the early tulips and the late crop.

Many beautiful bulb borders have been planned and illustrated in garden publications, but this style of planting is one that does not require great study because nearly all the early bulbs have soft colors. so discords need not be greatly feared. For bulb beck later in thz season, the mainstay of course must be shallow rooting annuals which clthcr may be sown over the beds or transplanted between the bulbs as the bloom fades and the ‘leaves start to mature. i

lukemia-are revived as the result! of experiments conducted by Dr. M. W. Emmel of the University of Florida. '

Chickens, like human beings, develop lukemia, Dr, Emmel dis- covered. In them, as in humans, it ls nearly always fatal. A series of experiments led to the discovery that the disease is causer by, bacteria of the’ typhoid 11nd paratypholl group, and furflheri experiments revealed under what| circumstances the fowls were most! susceptible.

FASHION TIP

Straight and narrow sport skirts blouses. l PREPARING FOR WINTER

____ Rn- such a border the bulbs

Now is the time to get house‘ needed would be snowdroPl in shape for winter. ‘ crocuses, sclllas, chionodoxas Summer screens and awnings hyacinths, frape hyacinths, daf-

should be taken down and stored! fodils, tulips late and early, and the in a dry place. two fritlllarias, the crown imperisls

Slip covers and thin curtains and the guinea hen flower or ought to go to the laundry. checkered lily- N0 "w" mtelesung Scatter rugs should besent to and colorful arrangement can be the cleaners and then packed in, attained during tho entire year moth balls. i than such a bulb border. Be sure that your floors are care-l It is an admirable arra-nllerrlent fully scrubbed waxed and polished‘ for gardeners who spend most 0i before you put down winter rugs. the summer away from home dur- and t/hat walls are dusted it not uc- ing the warmer weather. The bulbs tually wash-ed before you hang may be 1e". t0 “Pen the" $11535 your pictures. and the only care necessary will be an occasional hoelng to remove the weed crop after the foliage of the bulbs has disappeared.

Broadcasting seed of Shirley pop- pies over the bulb border in fall or avoiding any rough edges, and; soak early April will start a. crop of bril- the fingers over night in warm liant bloom to come into color olive oil to strengthen the nails. Letlshortly after the bulbs he" done her wear cotton gloves to keep the their duty. It will be necessary only 011°“, to thin the poppies to a foot apart -_--_- to have another brilliant bed ready COMBINATION nous PLANT- for a June and July display-

‘ INGS

CURING NAIL BITEB

If child bite: 11E! nails: , Keep the nib well trimmed

The finest and most interesting A M; game hunter announce, display o! will’ sprint! l" "it that he is writing a book on ele- serdw 1s made by oomblhetlorvpnents. It must be rather difficult Plehtlnse of the hardy bulbei to keep them still while he does it. mingling groups of tulips hyacinths, and narciseus, with the taller A Ell-Pg angling club h“ be“ crown imporiels as weenie. end the, formed in Surrey. 1t is expected smaller bulbs Lhlcky studded over that mpny p09)‘ m); win 5001] b; the bed between the larger bulbs. landed.