' ~_ou ‘Déltifl’ lllrn bark!

. l

l

my“ MOW“ el.elll_l.lg_ Mfg Mol-llsoll, were present including members of

ill l-coveryali through his lilness, and.‘

"g ltack during the Einglish winter d" ""1""!-

l ljcnsionjcith splendid results.

l, ftride. and the St. Andrew's Celeb? ‘he "em"? l ‘jlnt, s. Blonnle Scotch Lassie. were‘

l.

omanlb Realm

l , f: llffappenings of the

‘t. riéver cross a road what. a black ' t cross- alnwl pothin‘ but sorrow, 't ain't . nothin‘ but loss. 1min’ ‘uni, spotted cat. den-rs ail light} , my lip a yaller cat, blessin’ in l white;

{ut degbiack cat ructlous- wid a bris-

, t“ in his tail. '0 fotdlllll‘ for tie lkllble, and he

, bHtt-l" nut fall. ’._ biadk at travel wid his belly in de

’ din‘;

Lantz two of this season's-POW!!! young brides. . I I

Dr. Clarence McKlnnorl of Hflllfiilt was the guest of Mrs. L. E. Prowso during his week end visit to the City-

a a o ,

Mrs. Hogan has returned to her home in Charlottetown, having spent a. ifleasant week with hel- sisters, the Misses Hunt and Mrs. Mussen at their home in Summcrside.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Henderson re- turned Tuesday from Montreal. Mr. Henderson's many friends will be

lic gwinc. and he gitiinr kusl-i ilr- mus’. tack black Cfll~~lll1ilflli he cross yo? trark. H n lilattbi- Wllfil’ you gwine. 7 p rilpllill‘ or It tl,\'lrt'. W) nlzrttcl" lliltlr ‘still llllt'l'_\'lll',, l; rpru-lwlli m‘ a lillljvllr-

recuperating alter his illness. ' I I I ‘

MISS. Lillian Meighen. daughter ‘oil the HOll_..Al‘t.illlJ-‘ Mclgllcll and‘ Mrs. Meithonfis among the latest rc- ifuffs from the ranks of Toronto‘ youbglglfls who are working in the mar and flIIvr Governor-General departmmutshow‘ The” gm‘ are ‘I Canada. it'll] 1:0 to South Africa orll from ‘the yuunger sxiew groups apdl l ‘who; 20 Hlcuppralc from 8‘ from the university classes. M1549‘ iPflfi-lr- “in”; H? Wm ‘g8 accompm ‘ Melghen is attending Toronto Uni-l

en. l '- .

by film Bvng‘ l varsity in the mornlngand working lnl i, “ ‘ the afiernol-lxfor the pro-holiday rush.

. ;‘ ~~—~---.u. .- ~ ilaulnng! mm (Mists Ciuisima-S. Mr. and MrshNoeTfiBllssls enter-

_'tsehls.li.llis Yuletide. will lien pliill tamed it ardinnerpartylforfiintimatc 3 ilalldsolns buckskin moccasins. with? friends last evening. f’

: . | _,

lt l-ivet tops and worked in silver and; - r - - A rid beads allcl thrcad. the whole pu‘l ' "' ‘ -

, lll hm, c1355 silly-mac gtyig by; Miss Ethel Morris, who has been

aw ‘ l (lolll-lw‘ ll ll-elpkllOll-nl visiting her‘ home lrs Granville. "the

enlbPl-lpf llle mile n; Mgmgel-mnl guest of her brother, C.R.Nf_orrls.

llallqll ll, slldnel, Wm, m...“ left on Thursday for star/stall, Que-

Lles l; lam, from Mary Ann, in bec. where she will visit her brother.

i" high sh; informs His Majesty thati R"- Gwfl" WY”? ' ' ' re ilaslprzyved llnceasillgly' for his ' ' "'

x

x

{JlLOrl-i jig-rig, London police commis-

woo

o

Miss Isabel Jamlesonifltvas arilollg . ml, “l; waterproof foot wear to’ the Bridge hostesses entertaining very

Zlll “ml llllalllsl ll l-epemlm o; the; delightfully for her friends on Thurs-

rs is very slushy.

»t.lllcll sbc llca ' ' '

l; Mrs. T. H- S, Jackson entertained

' llMrs. n. w. Compton who is spend-l 0n ihllrsdny evenins at her home in ‘is llle “ma, wllh hel- m“, M“ A) Summerside, in honor of MLss Zinck. l Mlll-l-lmnl w“ 101m bogus; with. popular Rled Cross Nurse, who is '1 rs. Motrison and Mrs. l... A. I-faszard 153"“? 5h°my 1°‘ . h“ Mme m

. l‘ an qlll l-aslllolled (“nulls pally Chester. N. S. About forty guests

o o

id decorated her home to suit the, 5L bu?!“ chm? ‘>1 which M155 Zmck ' Tllel was a member. The evening was yllllll n“ lleallly Ol the gllesls 193; pleasantly passed in vocal music and ,'sthing fto be desired and many “m” A Pruentlnfmd” l" auw‘ , Well, old‘ llme Slyles we" levlvecl] graph album signed by all present} l 1th flowing trains, wlnsome curls and‘ w“ m!" ti’ M“! Zinck b!’ v9"- flalely lleaddresa The costumes went Archdeacon White on behalf of the l’, valleq‘ m“ even sanla Claus, my guests. Dainty refreshments were ld Ell-ml‘ Beggar_llllan_ llle Blllslllllg‘ served by the hostess at the close of

can

w”). ,l

of Mrs. Wilfred Parker and~"Mrs.'J:'P-‘

i

pleased to know that he" is steadily;

L

b» A. .Ycs. and should alwaysgseat the

Mrs, James T. McKee received for

il-Iousehold Hints

layman-us

ow vlllllllvl

Social and Personal -:t- Fcirsliiiohs"

1 - J

l‘ Dioriothy ’ ‘Letter Box

.llffi'ié7iéiil3_?3é?iffiil§ Iylpb .. I

I? .

Thawing Pipes

If a water pipe becomes frozen, dip

several towels in hot water and apply them to the pipes, particularly at the joints. move the faucets open. Repeat the operation if necessary until the water starts to flow.

The Aluminum Griddle

Wilcll frying pancakes on an slum- lnum griddle. instead of greasing the griddle rub it with a tablespoonlul o! salt tlcd in a piece of cotton cloth. Be sure that tile griddle is hot and ell- tircly free of grease.

l

Substitute Coat Hanger!

Tightly roiled newspapers, tied in the center with a strong card, can be used as coat hangers in an emer- gent)’. I

1

iEtiqriette It, n, nus-u u»

. Should a newcomer or those al _ I _'establi.shed in an office start the Fustom of exchanging gills fol" Christmas?

‘A. Those already established.

Q. What. rule of dress applies ‘when a man escorts a woman to any» kind of entertainment?

A. He should apply his sostume to hers.

Qnyshould a. man scat a lady at the table?

hostes first, wrnless they are in a restaurant. where the waiters ustally perform that service.

will spend the winter with her fam- ily.

Mrs. W. Chester S. MacLul-e, Bon- nehirlley, had for her guest recently Mrs. Linda Gordon who has been 0n an extended visit to hcr parents Mr. and Mrs. David Jones. Pownal. Mrs. Gordon left on Saturday for Wai- tham, Mass, where slle intends visit- ing friends. Her departure will be re- grettecl by her many friends who u-lsh

her bon voyage. I

If the power of suggestion be not overrated. then there is warming vir- tue in an envelope purse of black suede encrusted diagonally in black broadtali. To complete the inevitable ensemble with this there are black

Matter With it That it’s Tired of Pet- ting - Is a Bad Woman Worse Than a Bad‘ Man? — Grouchy Huband

Dear Miss Dix-I am a product of the modem ago. the average jazz queen. 1 am a good dresser and like my good times. Fel- lows ask for my phone number, but after the first date when they find I am Scotch with the kisses they beat it, for good. I‘ stick up for my generation when my grandparents xun it down, but down in my heart I would ‘like to ‘Meet a chap like those in the Dark Ages who considered it was a privilege ‘when one was allowed to kiss his lady's hand and who did not step on the gas when he was\ slapped for getting fresh.

Guess I had better reserve my chair and knitting needles in the Old Maid’; Home, for I surely-don't want to hook up with a guy who has been petting every girl lie has ever met before he bestowed the great honor of asking me to share the future" with him.

Whatis the matter with me?

Answer: '

There is nothing the maltcr with you. Betty, except that you have some brains under your boyish bob andthey are beginning to stir and make you see that while Jazz music is good enough to dance to. it makes a mighty poor wedding march.

v

It looks to me as if Flaming Youth is notlleariy so flaming as it was two 0P three years use and that its tinder of false ideals was burning down to ashes that will sou; blow‘ away Bid leave things pretty much as they were before this little flare up of rebellion against the conventions and moralltles.

\' Ibr I find that many boys and girls are thinking and feeung just as you are. They have begun toroalia that promiscuous potting and wild parties and drinking ‘hooclll and staying outto all hours get them nowhere. At first it seemed very audacious to snap your fingers in Mrs. Grundy‘: face and tell her to go to. and you got a whale of a kick out of shocking grandma and grandpa, and you felt terribly sophisticated d man and woman of the worldly when you got drunk. But the trou is you haven't been able to keep keyed up to the bold revolt motif.

The reaction has come and you find yourself gone dead. You do not thrill to tho kiss of every Tom. Dick and Harry. It nauscaics you. You are sick of the very smell of synotbtlc gin and stale cigarette smoke and most of all you are sick and tired of the silly. purposeless girls and boys you have been playing around with and whose whole idea of life is making whoopes.

Somebodycaid once that we Americans could never really enjoy smiling because we hut we many centuries of virtue behind us. That is true. Also we have behind us too many centuries of good. hard horse sense that. nukes us count the cost of what we are doing, nnd look forward to its consequences.

And that was bound ln the end to swing the young generation back to sanity. Sooner or later the boys and girls were bound to see that the old decencies. the old moralities, the old restrictions, the old conventions by which their parents and their grandparents and their great-grandparents had lived are not just moss-grown superstitions that should be knocked down and scrapped. but the very foundation stones of civilization that have been built up step by step out of the experience and wisdom of thousands of years.

And that is why you don't want to marry one of the boouy boys you

Flaming Youth Wants to Know ~What’s the

I hi" “i! 1°03! 0! (Inc's habitual expression "and skin

r

._illustratcd. KEEPING you: sacs glourllrun " ‘

In answer u» numbers of my read- ers who_ want to know‘ how to retain youth and beauty, I would stir that tut" first step is w see that oust-l pus- ture is always correct. Next. to watch tho muscles of the neck as "we'll as

a i i ‘t Annelo

The low placed full-less in can. llln-[TEIYQWGQIII in new cams

__-

texture. Sooner or later practically every one find that tfny wrinkles are appearing around the eyes and that the facial muscles beginlto loss their nmrness. Unless one is very careful a fine textured skin will gradusllybe- come coarser. Incorrect cleansing methods are apt to cause blackheads and enlarged pores. _

In retaining n youthful complexion one must remember that beauty is really more thanskin deep and that the proper working of, the digestive and eliminative system is essential to beauty. No complexion can remain

6

ILOWDII Al FACIAL IXIRCBI

‘K

i n-vbn

dell" and Ilowlns if one is voublsd urith such ills as indigestion 0,: con- stipation. Usually both these iii; can be easily overcome by proper dict and exercise, which every girlshould real- ize are the two stsunchest beauty aids she has. l . - Given abundant health, ti" nut step in retaining a youthful com. plexion may be external treatments. The first mentili is absolute clad. - nest. Not the tiniest particle of dust. or dirt must evcr‘bc allowed to u. main in the skill. Eici; indiviaugi should study her skin andthc best treatments for .,her particulir type.

faghionablo feather welchl WW1 i" natal-m: plum law-

n wide suede bolt in rurtehins ghndo nlps the normal waistline.

TM gumipvgr flaring collar and

1 Lzterature ‘the Fashionable lAre Wearirlg~~ Drcssinlking Lesson Furnish With- Every Pattern

elle Worthington

ll in

deep turn-back flaring cuffs edfodl

' DECEMER 71w:

'ed_-l_

with shear velvet in deep plmn lhldo, choose faille silk crepe 1;, llllitor tom of same color for slum contrast. A pert bow of the velvet finishes neckline’. -

It's quite slim and gtralghl lll hack. with a box-platted “Uunce stiched in front in curved rind diagonal outline.

It's an opportunity to j-igyg a sturdy dress for inlmcdlaw W811‘ for sports. classroom or office ut lust lhg cost of the material and a few hour; of your time. ‘ '

Style No. 8070 can be had in sizes 14, 16, 1B years. 36, 38, and 40 inrilly bust. ' " v It makes up splendidly in may and is especially swagger in Hull. mu green self-trimmed. save la. til of green and white dotted flllilc sill crepe in yellow-green.

Mid-night blue wool crepe um with Jade green suede belt with cul- l" and @1158 Pibtd in Jade BIN! grosgrain ribbon which also make: the bow tie. is Jaunty. 0

Printed kuhmlr wool jcrscy in

' beige and brown with plain lEimy in

blending tone. Spanish red canton

j crepe, dark dahlia fist silk crepe anti

covert cloth in wine red are pracli-

. cal and chic for all-day occasions,

Pattern pride 15 cents. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department . ' Our Fashion

. Magazine together for 25 cents. " Magazine is I5 cents but you may

order n pattern and a Fashion

m. 8070, Size

Name IUIIIIIOIlllllllioulOliuollllIIIIIIIII

Street Alldffll IQIIIIIIIIIOIIIQJOIOolllooollalloocpcn

City state

5",..."..-“a.,..,,,,,.....;....~..

l l

Washing the face with tepid water

"l! a mild nun mp is a splendid way of cleansing the average skin. Those with tender. scaly skins must

isfllfamiugsmiza

For The Cook f_

not. be too lavish in thduse of soap and water as they-will flog-trig}, thlg method has too drying ‘an. cum; on their complexlons. Those troubisdin this way will usually find that using a cleansing oil before the soap and

A__portly woman of very elusive beauty was addressing a meeting on tempcranca reform.

"My friends." she said, “I llad a hilsband who was addicted to the

water and soothing cold cream and

bottle. He was s‘ great trial to me.

POUND (JAKE

Pound cake is the kind that COiiiff-‘i under the heading of "Eut. and coma again." It also keeps fresll till the very last crumb. and intone of those’

here and combined to make the af-i _ , illr one; bf the Jfllllcst social eventsl the firs‘ “m” 5m" h" marriage “W” l the season. Clover stunts, square‘ “wsday “uemmn “nd “ih-“med “Hm: liml Smllll llmls wllll muslci many callers at her home 59 Hills- ml a lllllnll, supper whlled away the boro Street assisted by Mrs. Lelth “reel-mg hours cl an allogelher de_ Wright.‘ Little Miss Margaret McKee

have been playing around with. You don't want to give your life into the keeping of a. man who has no settled purpose or principles, who is concerned only with having a good time, and who hasn't an ambition higher than own- ing the fastest sport car. You want to marry a man like father and grand- father. who is reliable and substantial and ambitious. and who is going to

but one day I persuaded him to take the pledge. He did so. and my Joy was so great. so ‘overwhelming. that. I flung my arms around his neck and kislfld him."

skin lotion afterward will work won. ders for them.

Those who have a tendency toward oily complexlons may find the op- PW" “W; théy should use creams

cakes. that. like cookies, is yvell "to have on illmd. just in casf-yt-u know what I mean. To make n good pond cake, you ' Cream a pound of buttar, crennini

suede gloves bordered with matching fllr.

o o

Miss Carmen Harrington, is spend-

ivl we lJFllIIZ congratulated rm the fine we" M“ Frank Hmjbs- MYS- 3W5“?

3, lulws Mural-l Weeks spent the week. ‘ [lnd wlih rfllivfli’ friends in Sackvillef

‘ _.lli¢cr== n! tllclr annual lea nnrl bazaar Waller’ M“ PEN-V sllmuwow. MTS~

_ ' tk-dnnr-rlai‘.

~ l ghllul partly gracefully attended the door and Mrs. Y . H. J. Houle ushered to the dining room. The pretty tea table. centred with yellow chrysantllemurrls. was presided over by Mrs. Harry McKee and with her dispensing hospitality

you

The 15.61:: nf Si.

Prters (lal-hcdrrll‘

Thomas Willie.

zhll-‘ll llellrlri tilcnl nvcr $17300 Oil

9.

_ The Military Badmington Club rc-

Mrs. i=1 u, Conrad was hostess all °i>fll=d f" ti" l=l1=°ll 1w evenliis.

prrtty Bilrlur- this xveck in honor‘ with i‘ R°°d attendance at the

Armourics. The members mapped out

‘ lhfiii‘ program for a jolly season of healthful exercise and fun,

coo

n u

Mrs, Arthur G. Bruce was among l the Bridge hostesses this week Cliff)?‘ tfliliink at her pretty Cavendish; Apartment. l t l Anlmpoltant point in the mid- ‘ season fashions is the hclnline. Tile l dliytime hem has strlflgllmllqd out, l and is rarely irregular. It is; gmei-aiiy 1 a good deal higher tnlin gllg gllkigg

a a

Two mufflers knit by the Prince of “m” “"1 Prince George have been presented to the Qucen Mary's Needlework Guild in London an active branch of which is operating . m m“ (my f" M19111! on this ‘splendid work. .'

EYES THAT seem TO smut ma: Fr- wARNlNG ov- <fiér LOVE Passion '_,,THHT srovs or _ alNPiUGHT To , gqcrltive \T$ END

l

9 Mr._ and Mrs. A, W. Weeks. accom.

car and visiting different points of interest en route. .

o o

Th6 Ladies Guild of the Béptllt Church. Summer-side. are to ha con- gratulated on the success of their ulad tca which was held on Thurs- dly afternoon ‘in the Baptist Hail. ThLs tea is always one of the popular events cf tho season and is eagerly

looked forward to by old and young. O I I

l Fill‘ Pcrfcct Results for

flfilfl WATER TINTING

always use

Miss Hilda Harper was the rcclp-l "m" 01 l 10"]! gift of remcmbrancu

mnled by their son and daughter‘ left lllsi Friday for Florida, rolng by

lng a few days with friends in Moncton. ' I I I Miss Eva MacNeill entertained at a charmingly arranged bridge party of three tables on Wednesday afternoon at her home iYlSlIIIIITIETSiGC. - t

Tile Monday cvcllillg Fridge Club was elftcrtaincd this wcck by Mrs. H. E, Miller.

Mrs. McCready is hostess for the aftcrnoon Club today. t a Mrs. D. J. Riley entertained very pleasantly at Bridge last Saturday evening.

a o

bliss Alice Flatt oi’ Mollcton. is siicnrlillg some time in tile City and is being cordially welcomed. I I I Paris is doing handsomely in adapt- ing thc princess frock to all sizes and kinds of womcll, Lcilicf, in his mid- season shows, uscs the bolero to soft- en the difficult princess line for all sorts of daytime dresses. He docs not use a conventional bolero, but one that is draped up in front and that descends in a dipping panel at one side in the back. Such boleros are at- tached directly to the dress, and ‘break up the mciiaceiofstiw liliiad line for tlic faulty figure. Many of Lcnlcfs dresses, made of wool etaminc. a smart new material, have little sep- arate boleros over princess line frocks. Dresses of crepe de chine or crepe satin (dull side out) have short capes replacing jackets. These capes are of the same material as the dress. and they are draped flat to the 10ft side and float over the arm on the right side. They arc quite too flatter-

amount to something in the world.

And it is why all this talk about sex freedom doesn't sound sogood when you come to apply it to your own case. It. makes the shivers run down your spine when you think of marrying a man who will sticl: to you only so long as you are young and attractive and who would think that llc had a. perfects right to leave you and go to some oth er woman if you got sick and lost your looks. ' ~ And boys feels the same way. They like to date the llecker and the patter. but when they think about marrying they would like to get wives like their mothers. Gifls who haven't been pawed over by every man who has ever taken tllom out and who are emotionally shopworn. They want wives like their mothers, who are above suspicion and whom they can trust im- plicitly. DOROTHY DIX. l .

Dear Dorothy Dix-My husband and I are always arguing about men and women. I-fe says that a woman docs not have the same rights that a man docs. I say they do. He says once a woman is bad she ls always bad, nndl that n. bad woman L tile worst thing on earth. I soy a bad woman is ‘fol write than a bad man. My blood bolls when I hear a man talk about women. How can I overcome this. or should I try, since I believe that a woman should hold up for her sex? ' BEE.