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IER ACFIWITTES ‘

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{Who has known heights and depths ahlll not again Know peace, not as the heart knows, Low ivied walls. a garden close. The old enchanlment of a rose, And tho‘ he tread the humble ways " of men, He shall not speak the l tongue again- Who has trodden stars seeks peace ‘no mone."

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No Perfume

No matter how romantic it may seem. there should be no perfume on" the note paper; it is very poor form. It adds s. tone of cheap- ness to the letter.

.“A little teasing is not out of Ioee in a. conversation and draws out people much more effectively than admiration —Abbe Ernest Dimnet.

1

_ TABLOID

To preserve the color of green vegetables, put them on to cook In boiling water with a pinch of soda, or k the cover off the kettle while boiling them.

HAND LOTION

Two on, rose water, 2 o: glyc- erine, one-eigth oa gum traga- oanth (not the powder), 20 to 25 @013 0f 1161150111, l pint of soit water, pinch of powdered borax. ‘Dissolve gum and borax in water for two-days. Strain through fine wire sieve. Then add other ingredients.

You cannot control;

The length of life, but you can control its width and depth.

The contour of your counten- ance, but you can control l ex- pression. ~

. The other fellows opportuni- 9198. but you om grasp your own.

The weather, but you can con. trol the moral atmosphere which surrounds vou.

, The bis income of your com- petitor, but you can manage wisely own modest earings.

The distance that your head shall be above the ground, bu]; you can be above the ground, but you tenm or your head. i

The amount of your income ehiireiy. but the uumagement of your expenditures is altogether in your own hands.

' The other fellowfls annoying 58-111“. but you can see to it that you yourself do not develop or har- bor provoking propensities.

"Hard times’ 0r "rainy dayrv," but you can bank money now to boost you through both.

Wily Worry about things you cannot control? Get busy dong-oil. ing the things you can.

DYED FUES

_ China blue dyed ermine, notably 1n a loose hiplength coat with wide sleeves, revealing gold Chinese. ilsh braclets entwined about egdh arm, was shown at the Paris open- ings.

Lavender blue shaved lamb is used to develop a short cape. . ‘Bois de rose is another shade ap- proved. appearing in a straight two-thirds length box-pleated shaved lamb coat.

One house revives the

bolero with wide elbow or

two-thirds

length sleevm, collarless, or with stand-up collars. Jackets in two-thirds length,

slightly fitted. often have big lapels with simillar lapels trernlnating other jacket fronts.

One model in weasel is like a man's tailcoat in waistline length at front, and reaching the middle of the skirt at the back.

This house presents foxes dyed/ in four new shades of gray_ ombre, and dark bluish grays, also Smyish also grayish yellow.

Headless skins are in pairs with enormous metal clip simulating a fox head holding the ends.

Also shown are fox tier scarfs, narrow around the neck and with large tie ends.

An interesting long summer ermine cape has insets of horizon- tal skins around the bottom in shades from brown to beige.

‘A sumptuous burnous in white ermine is like a French spa-his.

niiharss ron WOMEN ARE scan m rams

Brown derbies are worn with high-waisted coats and suits,‘ while scarlet gloves are presented with black suits. Leather vanities and lipstick-holders dangle from big leather hooks at the belt; rows ofnarrow fringes cover pockets and shoulders, and love letter and cancelled stamps as motifs for

prints are umong the outstandihfl impressions of the , devil!" clothes.

Black derbies are also sponsor- ed and there are lower than men's. and appear botlirthin Sfllsifly fstrllsws and felt,oten w aw D 0 P111" mesh veil tied in a pouf on the back of the brim.

PARMA VIOLET

The newest shade on the color card is a light parma. violet, almost approaching periwinkle blue.

Whether a young woman on ski should attempt a curtesy— that low graceful bow usually associat- ed only with stately drawing rooms -puzzled young spornswomen at- tending the Ontario ski Jumping championship meet Saturday.

The Governor General and, the Lady Tweedsmuir, accompanied by their son, Allastair Buchan, Miss Spencer Smith and their aides. walked from adjacent Govern- ment House to watch‘ the Jumping in Rcckcliffe Park. Lord Tweeds- mulr appeared amused when girls on ski would pause awkwardly when the vice-regal party passed uncertain whether or not they should attempt a curtsey.

‘The Lady Tweedsmulr wore en enveloping coat of martin fur and

a close-fitting hat, Miss Smith was

in grey caracul and squlrred coat with a cossac‘ hat of fur to mtch.

DIAMOND J UBILEE COIN

Since the passing of King George many souvenirs of iii-her high oc- casions have been in evidence in Vancouver. Thomas H. Fearnley of 3516 East Georgia street brings The Daily Province a token of Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee in the form of a Jubilee medal. Ac- cording tc Mr. Fearniey, the medal is one of a limited issue and he

is interested in hearing from others in possession of similar tokens.

Approximately the size of a two- Denhy pit, the medal has on its face the over lapping profiles or Vim-Mil. Edward VII, George V- and Edward VIJI, now ruling, but Linen a mere child. “Four Genera- tions oi’ the British Royal Family" is the inscription which rings the face. On the reverse is a crown, and the arms of Ireland, Eng- land and Wales, and Scotland.

Mr. Fearnley, who was living in Manchester. England. at the time, states that he was given the token by a friend who had two of the copper souvenirs, the friend keeping one for himself. He has had several opportunities to sell 19. especially last year. when the Silver Jubilee was in progress, but prefers to keep it as a memenm,

THE Mmnsrclvs CAT

The young Highland minister had just sat down to write his ser- mon - when a knock-knocking sound was heard from the direc- tion of the stairs.

Remembefi-iis the storis of Weird spectre. and ghosts which haunted the manse when the ser- mons were being written the minister immediately grabbed his torch and flung open the door. "05111118 was to be seen. Walking towards the stairs, he flashed hi; torch upwards towards the top. and saw the kitten coming down the stairs, one by one, with its head 111 B» 0108111 111B. which bumped each time it came in contact with the stairs, and so produced the knockings- AILEEN u. MAC. KENZIE (Portobello.

WHITE BRETONR Hats in the Paris showings in-

. elude saucer-like brctorls of snowy

white picot perched on black oat- ent leather bandelwx.

There are also youthful skull 138-118 from which rise clusters of spiky petals suggesting messed windmill arms. This idea is adopted for both afternoon and evening, the latter in silver.

____._.._______

QUICK THINKEB.

“Who owns those ferryboata I tripped over coming down the stairs just now?"

The landlady gave a fierce look, "Fierryboats, indeed!" she "I'll have you understand they are my shoes"

The boarder gulbed uneasily. “Did I say ferryboats?" he hastily asked. "I meant ‘fairy boots!"

BRADY FOB HIM

Butler. (to timid suitor): "Yes, Bir- Nigel is expecting you, sir. You'll find him in the armory. I'll seep the front door open for you,

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Princess Elizabeth. yoilow-halred. blue-WM. with "small ears" and "the whitest skin in tho world," Plly-t in the perk in the afternoon, but except for her little sister grid several cousins, has few child oom- pahlons- Even her birthday parties are attended by grown-ups. seldom by boys and girls her own age. K1118 600188 used to preside. She biew out the candles but the King cut the cake. Elisabeth has a pony, a bicycle. ice skates. a string of @0111 buds. I Jewel box. a globe. a (1011 1101188. 9- vhmllihong and a dog named “Yorky? She has opened a. savings account at the London post omce and a charge account at o Knixhtsbridge shop but instructions at the latter are she must, limit her purchases to one shilling. Prin- cess Elisabeth is said to be able to perlorm an Irish- jig and the Scottish hornpipe. She like; to watch the guardsmen on parade and once when a sergeant asked if he had her permission to dismiss the guard, she replied, "Yes, please." Then she turned to her mother, saying “Didn't I say it loudl" To her father and mother she is "Lil- libeth" but to Queen Mary she is “The Barnbino." I I I

In the Roberts Auditorium, Feb. 7th and 8th the Brookline High School 35th annual dramatic; pre- sented the well known play "Smillu' Through," by Allan Langdon Mar- tin. The play. which was presented i0 Chllrhcity houses each evening, was in aid of the Boys Scholar- ship Fund. In the cast was Miss Elizabeth MoCabe as Moonyeen Clare, the bride. Miss McCabe, tall and fair. portrayed her pm most beautifully. Many presentation bou- quets were received, among them two dozen roses from the young actress’ great aunt lllrs. M. W. Cousins. All wishes for succless are extended to Miss McCabe who is studying dramatlcs upon her grad. nation from High School. Miss Mc- Cabe is a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Harold McCain, Brooklme, Mass" formerly of Prince Edward Island and a niece of Mrs. C. W. S. McLure of Charlottetown,

P0P111ur afternoon hostesses this week were Miss Alene. Home and Miss Irene Horne who entertained at eleven tables of bridge with ad- ditional tea guests at the Canad- inn National Hotel on Wednesday.

coo

M11 li- W- Hyndman, Manager of The Royal Bank of Canada, Char- lottetown, and Mrs. I-Iyndmlm m. cently entertained the staff in honor of Mr. Frank Rice who has been transferred ‘to flail!“ Branch. During the evening, which was passed in bridge and dancing Mr- Rlce was presented with a gift which suitably expressed 15hr; a. teem in which he was held by the Sis!!- After a sumptuous repast served by the hostess, the party dig. persed. all voting the evening a most pleasant one. ‘ g

r o e '-

Mrs. Holsey Hooper entertained at her lovely home, 140 Pownal Street Thursday evening at a pret- tily arranged bridge.

I I I

4

Mrs. O. Wright of Dlgby. N5, who returned last week from Sher. brooke, Que, where she was at. tending the funeral of her brother Mr. George MoKinnon, who is so kindly remembered here, left yes- terday ior Daytona Beach, Florida, to join Mr. Wright, who with his son Ralph has been on o sight- seeing tour through Texas and Mexico and is now in Daytona. I I I

In response to requests for guid- ance, thg British Color Council states that for royal ceremonial oc- caslons the correct color-sore royal purple and silver grey. Royal pur- pie is, however, a somewhat difficult color to wear, and for cemi-mourn- ing the following colors may be substituted: Amethyst, plum and egg plant. It is probable that these colors, together with black and white, will continue to be used for accessories after the period of na- tional mourning. I I I

Mrs. W. R. Aitken entertained very pleasantly at dye tables of bridge r ursday evening st hcr residence 35 Iiongworth Avenue.

I I

Mrs. Wilfrid taylor, who has boon visiting her parents, Kr. and Mira. G. H. Holbrook, is leaving t0- day on return to her home in Ken- slngton.

I I I

new. W. B. Auld. 8A., B.D., of Midland. Ont. arrived this week having been called home by the serious illness of his brother. Mr. Brewer Auld of

I

Mrs. A. W. Weeks entertained the members of her bridge club on Monday evening .

‘lb ‘mob talked ifllfi n»- . no

Women Over Forty ‘ llood have no ha:

time. You need have no leer for tbefuturrqforto , . melon ~

their weekly game. I I I

him; Every student rum m am few montia particularly

an active, open-ail‘ life with I regiment, to the stuffy. sedentary atmosphere of th. clan-room. Sometimes there are two long leo- tures in one day to be attended. and much concentrated work is re-

teotieol schemes and

the map out and ...‘.i"€."..'.¥“.‘.‘.;i.'“..'i'°%.i'.'..2,‘.“.'; w»- o- wu- u» Mr

arduous because of the sudden change from IPPMWQ 31811411 f0! huaiinz.

mu Gertrude Vaughan were joint hostesses lut onday evening at six tables of bridge at the Blue TQI_R<:OII:I.

Mr. Joseph MoOe-rey of. Balti-

more, MD., is among the ‘earner

Charlottetown people at present

sojourning in 8t. Petersburg, Irina-ids. I I I

Mk. and Mrs. Charles S. Chand- ler left Tuesday for St. Petersburg, Horida, to befbsenttill AprlL

Mr. Jackson Doddl. ' 0.33.. 0f Montreal, "who has a host of friends in this Province, celebrated his] 55th birthday ‘last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. II‘. E. Colwill re- turned Monday night from a simrt holiday trip to Kingston and ‘rer- onto.

v ‘I I I Miss Anna Mair, Superintendent of the P.l!i.I. Hospital entertained very pleasantly at an afternoon bridge grid tea at the Canadian Nations-l. Hotel Thursday. Lovely prises with an additional one for the lucky tee'gu.est'were awarded.

Sir Andrew Macphail is leaving by tbs Empress of Australia, sail- ing from New York on Saturday. mbruury an, for the West moles crute. He will be accompanied by his daughter, lidrsqLionel M. Lind- say hnd Master Jeoffrey Lindsay. They will return to Montreal about March 20. . . .

Mrs. D. J. Riley, accompanied hi? her niece. Miss Dorothy Kirwin, re- turned Thursday nlght from a visit to Montreal.

I I

Mrs. E. T. ‘Danton. Surrunersidc, entertained the Wednesday’ night Bridge Club the. week.

I

Mrs Carl Crockett, Summerside. is visiting in Montrose with her mother, Mrs. David Campbell.

I I I

‘The King's nurse was Sister cath- erine Black, the devoted Irish nurse who has won her way into the affections of the members of the Royal Family. “Blackie.” as she is known to her friends, combines great efficiency and skill with lack of fusslness. Slngled out as she has been for high honours, she has re- tained her old friends of 140M011 hospital days and made new ones. The King's serious illness of 1920 brought this popular nurse to the Palace in the first instance. So well did she fit into the life of the Royal Family that after a time she became s. permanent institution accompanying‘ the Oourt wherever it might be. _ _

Eaooxsialrn-i MUSIC

(B! EB.

1r. is very interesting, frequently instructive, but often bewildering to read several reviews of the 0110 book.

In the ‘Ina-onto Saturday Night of January l8, J. V. MoAree, who is himself a. writer of detective stories and s. pretty reliable review- er, wrifes of "The String Glove Mystery." "It is not often we sup- pose, that a consciencious reviewer would accept as his criticism of a book the publishers blurb. We are willing to do so in the case of "The String Glove Mystery’ by Harriette it. Campbell. Bhe has written the best detective story we have read in a year . . . she not only knows how to writ; but has chosen an in- terosting group of people to write about. We learn from her a good deal about horses and about fox hunting, more probably than we have learned in any book of fiction since msefielrfs mmyrlard" . . . The only criticism we have to offer ‘k that there was no necessity for her making her detective one more eccentric . . . We vote for it as the best detective story of 1835."

This book sounds decidedly good!

In the “Criminal Record." The Saturday Reviews Guide to _ De- tective Fiction, of January lBth, “The String Glove Myfliery is sum- med up-"Promislng characteriza- tion overshadowed by too intricate plot, and the sleuth will give you a pain, but it has its points." "The Verdicb-Iiair."

This book is appsrcntLv not one to get. excited over.

In the New York Times Book Re- view of January 26th “The Strlnl Glove Mystery” is one of the four new mystery stmies reviewed. Half the review is occupied with a tir- ode against maps in detective stor- lee-es for the map in "The string Glove Mysiery," "it is worse than uselel. The beet ~is to tear _ it before

But tbs reviewer does not give much encouragement for going on with the book at all. He concludes

when tho Duke of Gloucester with, “Th; story is too involved goes to the Staff College at Oom- fer pleasurable reading and it is barley this month he ‘will have smademoresobyl-Mliiuiil‘ period of intensive work in front of cult style!’

ldiill-

Whst e tiresome book! But perhaps Americans do not

expect the only satisfactory solution is to reed it ‘for oneself.

(Continued on Page 0)

Mrs. Gordon Hutchinson. ond her ‘

- ing was so irnpetuous and his "Darlink. I lava you. I 10v» you. 1 lava Yw"

' ADSWQI‘!

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

Falling in Love With Teacherjs Bad Business for a 17-Year-0ld Boy - His Belt Gilli?" is Never to Tell Her About 1t for m Due Time He Will Forget the Infatuation

Dear Miss Dix—I am a boy l1 years old 1nd have 1118i 81141183041 M111 high school. I have fallen very much in love with my M1011". V1500‘: eleven years older than I am. She has been my 11189111“!!! 8-94 hi! everything she can to 31111111!“ m0 811d 11°19 meandlowemyhighmarkstothslwt, umgiwaggrymgtopleaaeher. BhallIteU her that I love her and that I will never care for any other women and ask her town-ii formsuntillhaveliniahodtheflllflem aviation I am 58111118 511d "'1 051° a’ am“,

wgfl no, son, 1 shouldn't mention l-hl ctete of my ectloos m!“ ‘m- u 1 were you, because if you do you W111 H9011 l» NW‘ tiful friendship. For, you see. Teacher will not look at this emotional crilil b. your life from the some standpoint. '20 you it is the most vital thins in the "1111 '" ' - J‘ ' thismoment. mu her it is 11$: Phmawg adolescence that she has seen a thoullnd time! “d m“ km“ t ‘°°“ Pa“ Sh“ “m b“ ”' m mo“ “Ely wxfiolrtndcgrlrlvwrlrgvshlcn yo: take it seriously, and, if she does. iii Wm I V9 Y , will never recover.

.....__-__- Nearly every boy falls in love with his teacher. Plyiihdwml "11 u“

it is a hangover from his moths love. It is the little boy in him m!‘

need in locks up to some woman who is older and wiser and more 61190118

the world thin he i5. 811d. if the object of this first 1W8 i8 ll. 800d Wonmn- '

fire hi8 it is an invaluable experience for him. The Older Wumlh 01111 ambitio , fix his ideals, save him for mrarywgfvm iollihiezlolluziluih '11“ set his 1m on the upwurflnmd 0i i-ha ° P“ -

ion for Miss Many a man who smiles when he recalls hi! NYE-ii 9"" m

Sally or Miss Mary has a little catch in his throat as he rememibers‘ e tact with which she handled the situation “In ngealgegefiii 51pm? making a ridiculous spectacle of himself, and ow fluence over him for his own bet/Willie!“-

i hin he a. boy’ first love is a wonnn much older thariagtinilgeiffawthggi: 2. phlllzideger. ‘Fshere armmlny such women. "int- selfish. flirtatious, who flnd it amusing to play with a boy s hwi I“ a "i does with a mouse

There ls something in the freshness of his affections. 50111831111: 111 the blindness of nu trust that stimulates their Jaded Anthea emits: they flatter him, cajole him and use upon 111111 l thmmmd “'4 ° sobhisti ted to even scape“ 11-11m- m” m" mm ‘mmpkwy h‘ ‘lbw power. . .

Then when they tire of the some. $111"- iB 8° ‘"1 t° mm “d “m make-believe to them, they throw him aside as 08310881}; He“??? “will; old glove, without a thought 01 Willi they Billie °n°d gum‘; slammed left hardened, disillusioned, with his faith in 0V0 H11 11