/—i

I Woman? Realm-o Social and>~Personc1l.-:

e

All imnortant new stage in he: ‘dllmlflo is beswnina for Princess mixabeih. Princess sustain .is u. have a tutor to coach her in eer. ts-ln subjects, particularly history, This will increase the staff of the xilchnnysl “echoing; to three. A

n governess ves lessons to Princess Elisabeth and her class- mates twice a week. The carrlculs um is in charge of the little Prin- cess’! governess Miss Crawford. Amt-her development this ierm is the decision that Princess Margaret should start lessons properly, flhe l! 11°" five years old. and ia con- sidered sufficiently forward to at- tend regular classes. During her stay in Scotland. Princess raine- beth has made great progress in leller-Wrltios. The Duches of York encourages her daughter in this art. The little Bill's handwriting ls excellent. and she gives her friends bus accounts of her activities.

‘he Hlnce of Wales will be giv. lug a series of dinner parties dur- ing the season at York mum m; guests are to be representative of all walks of commercial, literary, and political life. In this respect the Prince emulates the policy of the late King Edward, who often stated that he kept himself better informed on world affairs by con- tact with people rather than by perusal of Blue Books. The parties are small. The dining-room at York House will accommodate only about 25 or 26.

I I C

A delightful ten talie bridge and ten. at which additional guests 51;. tended. was given at the Canadian National Hotel on Thursday after- noon by Mrs. iDr.) W. J. I’. Mag- Millan. The charming surround- 1118B. delicious supper and lovely Niles were very pleasantly oom- melfled on by the numerous guests.

I I I

Miss Isme Ncwbery, Yonkers, N. 7.. guest at Government House, is being cordially welcomed by 1mm. crous friends.

I O Q

Miss Margaret Horne has n. turned from a much enjoyed visit to Montreal and Williamaburg, Ont. stopping oir on the way home to spend a few days with Mrs. Ben C. Howard Jr. in Sherbrook, P.Q.

I I I

Mrs. (Dn) Archibald of ‘rrum is 81181161113 an enjoyable week among her numerous friends and with her 801i. Mi‘. Manning‘ Archibald.

t I

Mrs. J. A. Mathleson was host- ess for the Thursday afternoon Brides Club this weak. '

I I I

His Royal Highness, the Duke oi Connsuzht. arrived in Bath early in November and proposes to stay at that famous English Spa until after Christmas.

I I Q

Mrs. W. L. Cotton was among the afternoon bridge hostesses this week entertaining at four tables at her attractive home on Tuesday afternoon, and at nve tables on Wednesday.

Mrs. L. A. McAxthur was at home to her friends at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Grant, 112 North River Road yesterday, on the happy occasion of her 85th birthday. Mrs. McArthilr received many lovely remembrnncas, letters and messages from near and far to wish her many happy returns of the day.

I I I

Mr. George W. McPhee, K.0., M.P. elect for Yorkton, Sask, cele- brated his 55th birthday last Sun- day. Mr. McPhec whose home was in Canoe Cove has a host of friends and relatives hero.

I I Q

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Wellner have as their welcom guest, M's. Wellnerfls sister, Mrs. Henderson, of Sackville, who is being pleasant- ly entertained.‘

I I I '

For the first time for many year the lilies of France return to the armorial bearings of a member of the British royal family. By his marriage to Lady Alice Scott, the Duke of Glouceier adds to his arms those of the bride's father. the late Duke of Bucclcuch. These ‘ lude the fleur do iys, which came to the Buccleuch family through Charles 11's illegitimate son, the Duke of Monmouth. In 1868. the. duke married Anne, Countess of

Buccleuch in her own right. By‘ to

their marriage; the Buccleuch fam- ily inherited the Stuart royal arms crossed by a bar sinister. These include the lilies of Francs. Among the Wedding gifts received by Indy Alice was an historic document rec- ording the granting of these arms so long ago. It is Qharles II’s war- rant commanding the “Garter Princlpall King ofl Arms” to create a crest for the Dukcjf “

. ~—-—r——;— -__;- -.~<_:- -"

Manicure wmi juogscisnrs or vicxs VAIORUI

chrysanthemums.

becoming dresavof provenche blue

and the bride looked charming" in hor- graceful white satin wedding gown, s. col-sage of deep red roses enhancing her plquant beauty. The two new grandmothers of young bride, Mrs. A. C. Campbell and Mrs. B. C. Howard were not re- ceiving formally, but their cordial welcome continued the pleasurable atmosphere of the delightful re- ception. Mrs. J. Keith Edwards and Mrs. Arthur mwards looked after the guests in the reception and tee. rooms, while Miss Minnie Bostwlck and Miss T. Edwards were in charge upstalr, where the gorgeous wed- ding gifts were arranged.

room and in the library, Mrs. Colin Campbell pouring tee. and coffee and Mrs. D. C. McRac serving the ices st a small gate-legged table adorned with roses. The beautifully appointed tea table with lace cover was centered with Talis- man rosu in a Sheffield bowl and lighted withpalest yellow candles in Sheffield candelabra. Pouring tea and coffee were Mrs. Insure, Mrs. David J.‘ Sells, Mrs. Fred Bertrand and Mrs. Parker J. Sails, ‘the latter two relieving the first ladies during the latter part of the afternoon. The ices were served by Mrs. F. T. Enright, Mrs. E. W. Tobin and Mrs. Albert Desii- ets. Those assisting rooms were Mrs. Mrs. J. W. Black, Mrs. Ashtons ‘Ilo- bin, Mrs. W. L. Iteford Stewart,- Mrs. Ivan Sabourin, Mrs. Alex. Mabbett, Mrs. Cesalre Ger-vols, the Misses Freda Iinright, Helen Me'- Manamy, Marthe Rioux. McManam , Marthe Panneton, Mary rick, Roberta Richardson, Molm Bradley, Marguerite Holding, Fred- ericka Bradley, Marjorie Mercer. Isobel Mutchler and Marion Mac- donald. while two sweet little girls, the Misses Barbara Long and Dora.

frocks, were in attendance at the

brancs. Money refunded if it does not please you in every way.

very active in church Mid

school work during his dong and useful career. He loved to tell stories to classes of small children.

nfmdtl’ benlm gvhtlaman

‘Ficus much is that iittlmbink paraaol in your sterewindow?” i

fi»

embodying both the m3! arms and the Buccleuch arms. The historic document was fastened in a whit- velluzn cover and enclosed in s scarlet morocco case.

I I I Many happy returns of the dsy to Mrs. John Stevenson of North River who tomorrow celebrates her 89th birthday.‘ . . ‘

Mrs. Harry W! cheater is visiting in ‘Ibronto the guest of her daugh- ter Mrs. Arthur McKinncn.

I I I

conrpanled by Miss Morris of Char-

lottetown, are guests at the Dodge

Hotel in Washington, D.O. on their

way South for the winter-months. I I I

One of the largest and most bril- liant society events of the season was the "At Home" given at "Howardene," Sherbrooke, P.Q., by its gracious chatelaine, Mrs. Char- les B. Howard, and her charming young daughter-in-law. Mrs. Ben. C. Howard, Jr., formerly Miss Dorothy Eleanor Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Boy Holman, Charlottetown, 9.15.1. Tbs hostesses received their many guests just in- side the entrance to the large drawing room, standing before a lovely bank of ferns and yellow

I I I Mrs. Howard was wearing a most

cellophane embossed on chiffon,

the

‘res. was served in the dining

its rich

Wilfrid

in the tee. A. A. Munster,

Maura Janet Kirkpatrick. Kirkpat-

Keene, wearing dainty party

End Bad Cough Quickly, at One l Fourth the Cost;

Home-Mixed! NoOookIngl Easy!

Thousands of houscwivbl have found that, by mixing their own cough medl- cine, t elhget a much more effective remedy. ey use a recipe at only one- fcurth the usual cost of cough medicine, but which really breaks up distressing cou hs in a. hurry.

rom any druggist get 2% ounces of Pinex. Pour this into a 16 ounce bottle and add granulated sugar syrup to fill the bottle. The syrup is easily made with 2 cups sugar and 1 cu water, stirred a few moments until lssolved. No cooking needed. ]t’s no trouble at all, and makes a rcnlly effective remedy._ Keeps perfectly and children love its

ate. .

Its quick action in loosening the phlegm, helping to clear the air pas- sages aud soothing awa irritation, has caused it to be u universally throughout Canada. -

Pincx is a compound containing Nor- way Pine in concentrated form, well known for its cfiect on throat, mem-

uAMornirigSmile

The late John Wanamaker was ‘Sunday-

Bible

' liJ " " dst tsrs ‘and in-

v

. ‘Wanamaker. how

5*” ‘Cop: "m. you know how ta driva l’

i “WhY. YB; I thin!

Mr. and Mrs. Fred a. Morris, ac- V‘

problem of preparing an invalid by using an ordinary glam dish. It separate well divided spaces. Ind as the rim l! qflto high, nothlm pan spill or mix. She bee.

W"

11.. ‘Houslrqwzrz-ry and "

take much strategy

the tllotiiht-that stings; . and growl when Me's I weary mile Why not be a

8nd daugh‘ . _

Some people would rather keep their lawnrncwers th b‘e good neighbors. -

A pacifist is a person who will fight for peace, even If he has to go to war to get it.

It's e. good thing to have opinions —but oftentimes it's a. better thing to keep them to oneself.

There are two classes of people:

Those who are satisfied with any- thing and those who are dissatis- fied with everything.

TABLOID To have the furnace

chlsnuey stack swept occasionally, even if one does usually. burn hard coal, well repays the slight outlay in better furnace service as well as aiding fire prevention.

TO WHAT LENGTHS

DRAPERIES MAY GO A few simple rules govern the

correct length of draperies and glass curtains. In the first place. the word is not drapes, but draper- ies. when used wlth- curtains, or without, they should hang to with- in one inchof the floor. Income formal treatments they may even sweep the floor in rich folds.

when used under draperies. g!

if you wish. They should

a

A8 INVALID TRAY

A clever housewife solved the a tray for

hasthree

tedsn lidandcovcredfliemeal

whllecarrylngit lntotheslokmom.

The food is kept warm, the tray never soiled, and no effort either

for the patient or whoever prepares

the tray. , . cuurm cuamu __,_. ‘T111515 the story of how one

Htnoy woman bested the efforts of a local "charmer"

to prevent her from making butter. The woman in question, according to a correspondent of the OTMWB Citizen, lived near the village of Panmure about 40 yearn I80-

When she found that seine evil person was bewitohing be: churn. she sought advice from I. mun by the namaofSheehan,v/holiada reputation throughout the district for "casting out, devik." ,

Sheenan told her to go home. lock all the doors, darken the windows, put a fire in the stove andthem put nine common-plus in a panShewasto fillthepanwith creamandput itonthcstovaAs it boiled, butler would come in the chmin. And sure enough, that was exactly what happened.

It is told that there are dmens of people still-living around Panmufe who will swear to the authenticity of this story.

AVOID ODD MAKEU? IF SKIN l8 CRIAMY

A girl with meamy skin has to be exacting in her choice of makeup and partcularly careful about cleansing. This type of complexion is sure lo ook dingy if it isn't given meticuldus attention.

Generally speaking. creamy skins are normal or slightly oily. You seldom see an excessi ‘y dry one. They have underlyng tones oi pale yellow. of course. and usually are cnhamced by .ms.keup that has subtle orange lights in it.

If your skin is creamy and nos- mal, always remembe to use soap and water before cleansing with cream. If it has a tendency to be oily. cream first, then wash.

Pick a rouge that matches the natural tone of your cheeks when they are flushed from exercise or excitement. Undoubtedly an off bed will be better than a clear one or a pink shade.

This doesn't mean that you

should go in fora. strange orange- henna r9986 which, unless there's ‘mg wrong with your health,

D

‘TONI

rah- Motorist sopwlilt ll ltgpa, wiaii to know!"

C F O ".3

valuable to a men than good gd- -'

HER Acnwnasy

the oreamjnege cfyour nun. * The mi test of‘ your ability u. tics that ‘

thewrl _ and plunge it intoa ble ‘ - made by mixing one part of any cold bleach with

there for a whole day. Rinse warm water and put through the

wringer again. -

To make sure that every trace of solution has been rmioved from the linen, ween’ and boll again. Then rinse in afilue water and dryout of doors.

BOOKS/ART: MUSIC

(DIED-E)

November 36th marks the one

"-5 t birth curtains should hang level with the hundndm ‘nmversary of he

floor. never stop eit the baseboard.

USE BELISH DISH

of Andrew Carnegie. _

The story of his life, as ioid in

his autobiography and in the bio- graphy by Burton J. Hendrick. $5 a fascinating one, from his first xe- meinbere’ days in Dunfermline to the day many years later when he became the proud possessor of. t0 him, the grandest title on earth -I.slrd of Pittencrieff. ' In his autobiography-written in a. most interesting and modest manner, his enormous gifts being casually referred to only in connec- tion with some incident in which he was wholly absorbed-he relates of those earliest days, of his fam- ily, his friends, Pitteucrieff Glen, and Dmifermline, with the greatest ufeetian and pride-“No bright child of Dimfermline can escape the influence o1 thehbbey. Pllwe 911d Glen. These touch him and set fire to the latent spflrk within. maklnd him something u... w and beyond what, less happily born. he would have become."

‘I‘o Dunfermllno in 1881 Andrew Carnegie gave his first gift of e library. In this he fdiowed in the footsteps of his father, one of the five weavers who founded the earl- iest library in Duniermline, by giv- ing to their less fortunate neigh- bours access to their own few

books.

The foundation stone of this first library ofoAndrew Carueglds was laid by his mother, Margaret Mor- rison Carnegie. It was soon_ follow- ed by similar gifts until now these structures “dot all countries of the Anglo-Saxon world."

The possession of Plttencrieff Glen which he immedlatcaly made into a public park with gardens museums. playgrounds and con- certs, was a double triumph to Andrew Carnegie. Apart from the historical significance of owning “the most sacred Loot on earth" to every Scotsman, he felt s. humor- ous delight in owning the for- bidden Paradise of his childhood. Malcolm's Tower, St. Margaret's Shrine, the crumbling palace and the woods had then been private grounds, the property of rm enemy who had denied the House of Mor- rison the right to set foot within the Glen. But, by 1903. Andrew Camegle was able to write “The greatest event in my life has hap- pened, I em Laird of Pittencricff, the greatest of all titles ,to me. King Edward not in it!"

Mrs. Carnegie has erected a beautiful little museum ndjoinin! the weavers cottage in which And- rew Carnegie was born. So near his beloved Pitlencrieff, the birthplace memorial is essentially a part of the Park and Glen, and "in itself bears testimony to that Gospel of Wealth which will always be as- sociated with Carnegiek name."

Andrew Carnegie has said "a rich man's life should be properly

L" u

divided into 2C0 parts-the first, of

VER

BF AGE

\ .

in in her cash book.

i Dorothy Letter Boys. A

i .

Common ‘Sense, budgeting and Honesty Are Three Important Factors in Getting Along Financially _ i _ .. .”°.f..'..i'.ft.."’3.l,.¥f".1l‘.?.“3‘.“‘..t 2?.“i."..%'..;'?..l".l°f.‘“£' £131‘.

solved this problem: Going biabk" to my own parents. My father was a wcr .

Whenheandzny mother marl-leans tookchargeofhiswsgu. but thsynever aeemedto ‘ ‘ tothspeinttocovu-even

"Chill"? Shespenthoinsinwhatweofw-

Before I married I was a bookkeeper and

I love flliuring. My husband was Peymaster and the head of an organisation in which he ~- ' ' ’ _ had to handle large sums and keep accurate

records, but tn him money was a bugbear, and as soon as we were mar- ried he turned his pay envelope over to me and I have it ever since. I keep an elaborate set of books that shows just where every penny goes. Everything we buy that is expensive enough to call for a receipt is put in our joint names. Our bank account is a joint account and our home is owned by us together- Each child has her own insurance policy and her

keeps an accurate ac ‘ of her allowance.

l Our oldest child hates arithmetic, but she knows bow to keep an ac-

curate record oi her spending money, and although shs makes plenty of errors‘in school work in adding and subtracting, she doesn't make many Common sense, budgeting and honesty are the three most important things in connection with the family pg envelope. Am r not right? ' ‘ -< READER- Answer: . i - You certainly are-right, and you are right about one other tblnl I180 — that is that the member oi the family who has the best financial Juds- ment should handle the family finances. Slmsimss this is the husband Very often, as in your and your mother's cases, it is the wife. By good judgment and budgeting her income, your mother was able to support the family in comfort and to lay up a little nest egg. I know of another case in which a man who had spent twenty-five years with his nose to the grindstone and always harassed by bills, for his wife could never make their income cover their expenditures, sent her on a._ long visit of several months to a relative in a. distant part of the county. When she returned she found that by handling the money judiciously he had paid up all of their debts and had a nice deposit in the savings bank.

There are more family quarrels over money than over every other cause combined, and every young couple should settle before marriage about how they are going to handle their financial problem, and deter- mine how much is to be spent and new it is to be spent, and how much laid aside for the rainy day thatis sure to come to In all.

- ‘ as our ” ‘ and our ity depend upon learlns how to spend money wisely, it is of the utmost importance that children should be taught from their infancy up how to do it. Among my friends arfy a couple who seem to me to have worked out. this problem most clev- er .

From the time their children are s years old they are given an allow- ance, which is increased every year. On payday each child is required to put 10 per cent of its income lnw its saving box. The balance must cover the child's little treats and if it spend! it all the, first day it must do without the balance of the week. This is most lmwrtant because it impresses on the child the fact that ii we waste our money we must pay the price in self-denial. »

When the children go to school their allowance is made to cover the necessary school expenses as well as treats. and a. little later on the child is given enough to buy its own clothes and is permitted to select them, mother looking on, but not coercing the child so that if it buys a coat or a hat that strikes its fancy but that is inappropriate it still has to wear it. Another lesson in using our heads instead of our imaginations in spending.

~ At all times the child ls permitted to earn money in addition to its allowance, but no money is ever given to it. If Mary wants an additi i quarter she is allowed to work it out by washing the dishes or taking care of the baby or some other household tads. If John needs 50 cents he can cut the grass or wash the car, but he makes the money. i And this lesson is invaluable for it teaches the great lesson of prosperity. that there is no easy money and that what we want we must work for.

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young man with many friends, very active soc- ially and one that gets lots oi joy out oi living. There ‘are several girls I like very much, but just as friends. Thby ask me to dinbers and so forth and we go out to shows, night clubs and other places of env-tninment. Herc is my problem: What do these girls expect when I am out with them in the way of romance? I try to be as courteous, attentive and all that as possible, but if they anticipate a. lot of hot air love-making they get badly fooled as I consider that as something almost sacred. Nor can I bring myself to kiss without meaning it. Do you think they expect pet- ting, or am I just imagining that they do? Some fellows are living gush- ing wells of sentiment and the girls rm to like it. Or do they? Do girls expect a. good-night kiss from a cas l acquaintance? I would like to have a lady's view on this. x, z, Answer: