. sowizzm

ppenings of the

‘ i: a guns or armament,

N ‘i’ I iines the band can play ut the close co-operatlon ’ ‘That makes us win the day.

. t; ain't the individual, nor

The ar-my as a whole,

ui. tile everlasxlng team work -0f every bioomln’ soul."

O I I the King and Queen were in residence at Windsor Castle mgestcd that for f-lleir con- néehn elcvawr should be ill- fl in the 'Victoria Tower. This

new

apcnow been done, and the lift will ‘ll ~ l

ready when their lvlajesties go ‘ - Windsor again. ‘- o

n m“ ioioria Tower, which forms ‘aphpf the private apanmerlts, is ituatcd on the south-east. side of ' , which commands a. won-

e ramic view over Windsor and ihc surrounding e upper slllie of rooms 'in Queen Victoria's day

o o

. vfsitbrs as Princess mizaimth nrpfrmccss Maryfl; children. The tor will afford much eas- to these rooms. Its con- has been a difficult task. _o_f the wail: which had f0 ugh were nine or ten feet

1E rge H. Burltaln received or ~flfst time since her marriage

' 'i on ‘Wednesday afternoon at: her

al-tnlenf. in the Cavendish Court.

ggwhite satin and carried pink ' b was assisted in receiving or raqthen Mrs. C. H. B. Long- orth, and her husband's mother,

1H. V. Buntaixa. The living room ‘was pretftily decorated ‘with bronze ‘nd mauve chrysanthemums, The l tea table was centred with a silver

w" h yellow roses and jykgegllth tall yellow candles. Tea was ‘filo-ed by Mrs. Noel DeB1ols mrflnw. H. V. Dunbar, and as- sisting in the tea room were Mrs. J.

,0. c. Campbell, Mrs. .1. P. Hiillon,

._ Mrs. Russell Chandler, Miss Jean

Qlllhliflss Rose Longworth and Miss i Alctliea Laird. Mrs. Harry E. Miller -_uaizm-ed~ the guests.

°_-_"-f2le' large square tower at the ‘pupil-east angle of Windsor Castle l? ‘fkicoiled the Victoria Tower, was hflffiflgin, 1677-9 on the site of an old- Piftzfv-ilrfl, (iaiiilg probably from thc twelfth century. The first stones of

I j the new work, which in the cnd cost

_ BQ3IF<l¥-§IJ.OQU.UUU. xvcrc laid ill Aug-

§2 31%. It was not, however, until

{sitar Qucr-n Yicoria had commenc-

éd-hvr long rcigil than. thc task was pc e . -

00o

-, 1~

with zenuine regret: that svllcr'a.l_i' icarlicrl of the iii-

Ti

l 1k} (i. F. Dcwar and Rev, W.

rum .\l?if'r, both of whom are at ell? in the P. l. . “it is iloperl sis-adv progress

fwlrylcri hvrnril will conic.

fir} y. __

firacteljllose-Ups

. . H . LADY WiTH THY: BULGiNG BROW AND SPiGGlNG ci-ilN wflH THiN NECK THmKs Stow BLiT SPEAKS Lf-‘Asr oNQf: HER MiND is MADE uP

‘or Perfect [insults fur

LII WATER TINTING

G1‘

ivlwnys use

Y-li-LA

A n DYES

A Dye that ‘is Perfect for Dleinfl

i! kiwi‘: irile best. to us! for 0L

WATE INTXNG. Take aiook

at the Luv" Shades shown on tho D Y-U- A Dye Color Cards.

as and is now reserved for! a nicely arranged bridge party: of, postage, attach them by a small spot i ill thc cantor, leaving the glue around

he brlds wore her iovelr wedding‘

Hospital ‘

| Miss Helena Rogers .has arrived home from Maiden. Mass, to spend the Christmas holidays with her par- enia, Mr. and Mn. Benjamin Rogers, Prince Street.

I

The afternoon bridge club thisi week was entertained by Mrs. L. D. Murray at her picturesque home on‘ ,West Street, on Thursday.

l coo

Mrs. Blanchard was hostess for the regular Monday night. Club.

; . - . i Color plays a distinctly important! lpart in maid‘; uniforms, and whllcf fseveral different shades are’ much in Qevldence, at the moment the pre-, iferred color in smart households is: La deep wine red or a dahlia. shadcn, ‘With these colors. accessories are of, ‘net or organdie in a deep ccru tone: y U

I an.“ Eva ZvfacNeill entertained a. lfew of her friends on Friday even-l

ling at her home in Summerslde at;

o o

lthree fables, i o o o hostess for the Girls Club of the Presbyterian Church at her home on; Central Street, Summerside on Fri-l day evening. S. o The Misses Alena and Irene Horne accompanied by their sisterp Mrs. Yea. wife of lihyor Ira You.‘ are leaving early next week on an} ‘extended holiday visit to Honolulu, ‘They purpose spending Christmas ini

l

o o l

‘Los Angcles, California, sailing for Honolulu art New Years. O O O

"Do your Christmas shopping early" is the slogan being cdbserved lhera just at present, if crowded isiores are any indication. Yuletide ipfflpflffitlOnl are going eagerly on

I

. '..-:._

i

‘round of entertainment which hasI lkept hostess on the past few weeks. o - .

‘ A mrdial welcome is being eidcilfb" ,ed to Dr. J. A. Allen of Winnipeg. lwhohas arrived on a short visit, icombining business; with pleasure. | O O i Hon. R. B. Bennett, leader of the ‘Conservative party in Canada. ulas framed an audience by Mis Majesty the King at Buckingham Palace on '

Tuesday.

ooo

. without emptying the entire contents.

Mrs. c. J. st. Clair Jeans was tiié ' ‘

g alkie

W411i! the place of the more formal with cut winter fiolvcrs is also very

v an escort.

v-~~. , r\l\' .-

For B élrrizllz BABY ream am; some; r

'5 s

Household Hints

Byllnbeflthag

i I I

The Button Receptacle :

i

A largc-nlouth bottle is a great im- provenlcnt over the customary button box. By turning the bottle around the desired button can often be located

Sending Return Pnsllgo

When sending stamps for return

the cog-rs untouched.

Hot Fat

To keep _liot fat from sputtering sprinkle a little flour or ‘shit in it be-l fore using it for fryling.

Etiquette

a; Roberta. no.

Q. What are some decorations for the Christmas table?

A. 1f the table is small and one does not want to use a high center- piece, a colored glass bowl piled with fruit is nice, or o. slender silver case with a cluster of holly. A low vase

its.

111011

S

'.\

appropriate. Candles are always used to carry out the old Christmas tradi- tion. ‘

Q.‘ What is the best way -for a hostess at a dance to see that all of hcr guests have partners?

A. Soe that every girl comes with Tile man thcn bears this responsibility.

Q. what is meant by “open house“ on New Year's Day?

A. That thc hostess is at. home to all callers.

Itfiss lvlildreci Bcnnelt has lately been in Calgary and entertained nt-

' A MorningSmile

‘a luncheon at. the Hotel Palllscr.

Mrs. C, Blsvctt was among the‘ hostesses entertaining this xveck at- a mixed bridge at ller pretty apart- mcnt on Wednesday evening. I O

i Mrs, w. F. H. Gill and Miss Doris‘

Gill are being welcomed lloinc frofn

their visit to Montreal. -

o

- The last time that the Queen? ‘visiied a woman antiquary in George‘ Six-cot. she greatly admired and bought some needlework pictures of [he 18th century, for there is a de-i rided vogue for these pastoral scenes, worked in silk and wool on patch-I mcnt linen backgrounds, and some of London's best known hostess have examples in their drawing rooms. C_ O U

It. is chic now to have one wrist-l

laden with gorgeous sparkling bracelcxs- the other with only olio iiarroirv one, l l Q I i Mrs. Alfred Pickard enteriainedi

on ‘Pucsday evening at a dclightful bridge in honor of the Misses Horne?

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parker. North River, entertained at dinner on’ Thursday evening in honor of Dr.- and Mrs. J. T. Lantz. '

o o o

Ont- oi‘ the flew privileges which will fall to Princess Mary‘ now that; she has become Countess of Hare- fymri, u that of attending by right, fthe State opening of Parlialncrltl ;cach year. When thednew Earl of fllarcwood takes his seat in the; House of Lords next month, hc will, become a membe of that. body at: the same age as his lam father, who; was 46 years old when he succeeded, '0 the iworagc. Another cnlncklnxigio is that lie was married at about; the

some age as his father. i I o a “

b ..

He will be thc first soll-iil-law m; ihn rcigillng Sovereign since the‘ ucniiil ofthelale Duke nf Arwrll to, be a member of the House of Lords} His iniercwi, in party politics is illild: compared with that of the lafc Duko ‘ of Arzyll. As a young man in thel

A clorgymiln who was also a wit, once preached rather a. long sermon froill the text "Thou are weighed ln the balance and art found wanting."

After his congregation had listened for about an hour, some began to weary and wont out. Others soon fol-, lowed, greatly to thc annoyance of the‘ minister.

Another person started, whereupon the pal-son stopped in his semen and sniff:-

‘”l‘ilnt's right, gcnticiucil; as fast as, you are weighed. pass out."

And the others waited until the‘ sermon ivas ended.

For The Cook

ALMOND ‘Sll0R'l‘BlIE.\l) FINGERS y

Mix scvcn ounces sifted flour with} two ounces brown sugar on your bak- ing board. Then, keeping one-quarter pound buitcr in oilc lulnp, knead in‘ gradually the flour "and sugar, and lastly, one and oilc-llalf ounces ground almonds. Knead till dough is quite smooth and free from cracks; then roll out on a. lightly sugaredl board, and cut into finger-lengihsll Bake rm a buttered pan in a slow oven; until crisp and golden. When removed, from oven, dust lightly with castorl

5H8". and .6001 on a. cake rack. z

ycar before the war; Viscount Las- cclles contested the Kelghlcy Divi- sion of Yorkshire gas a Unionist ,in I a-qryrelectons in- 1923 when he had‘ only 78 you; less than the "success-‘l nu, Liberal olirfairiolo, Sir stalucy; Buckriiaster, now Lorli gBllckmasier, i cxLord Chancellor. ' ‘m’, 5

CONTINUED 0N PAGE 11'" -

l sight of my friends and my mother's friends.

Q _ pressed the poor and unfortunate, if we have defied the conventions and

With Northern ‘Ele

lso much about what people

._._..._..-..‘.".._..f:.

———~

"I

t Qorotlly Dix Letter Box .

Milafly Bedutiful

HPYWW‘

_ ,4. , i“- ' MEI-g) n» Yilhy/Does tlieGirl Who Defied Public Opinion

lResent Public’ Criticism-Foolish Parents Who Try to Keep Sweethearts Apart- About Spanking

Dear Miss Dix--I am 23 years old and have lived a gay life. I thought I had kept my secrets hidden, but lately unkind things are being said about me. Even the girls that I used to go with have turned against me and rather than try to help me they are ruining me in the

v

I admit I have been very indiscreet during the last five or six years in being so open with my good times, but why try to hide your life from the rest of the world? My motto is to have your good times openly and not. be sneaking and deceitful in the things you do. But because of this, people condemn me. Wily should they? Can I rise above public opinion?

, CHRISTOBEL.

Ailswcr:

Nobody can rise above public opinion. It is the mysterious and unseen judge that weighs us in the balance and against whose verdict we can take no appeal.

"They say" is the intangible force that makes or breaks us, for it is the final summing up of what those who know us think about. us. It is their‘ approbation. or their disapproval. It is their honor or their contempt. It, is a pat on the back or a slab in the heart. i

Sometimes public opinion is cruelly unjust, but in the main we get just what we deserve; If we have lived cleanly and dealt honestly by’ our fellow creatures and have been kindly and helpful, we are rated highly.

But if we have lived a mean and selfish life, if we have cheated and op-

flouted the rnoralltles, then public opinion instead of being a savo of ap- piause is the hissing of a serpent when our names are mentioned.

Of course, buhlictpinion can be changed, but it takes a. l0ng time to do it. It is easy to smlrch a character, but it is hard work to wipe on the stain.

Girls liko you, Christobcl. would be a. subjectlfor cynical amusement if you were not so tragic and so pitiful in the way you seek to evade paying the plpcr for your dance.

‘You elected to walk the primrose path because you considered it more diverting, and that there were more thrills along it than there are on the strait and narrow road, but you foolishly deluded yourself with the idea that

n,- - / - .

‘ctric the Same Equip- t as Used in the World'siBcst “ T nlkie" Theatres. '

f4 you could somehow throw around y nobody wouldsee you, or find out. what you were doing.

r

Fatal mistake. We all police each other pretty thoroughly,_and our friends and acquaintances‘ put on their far-seeing glasses when they observe our sidesicpping. No man, and especially no woman. lives to himself or her- self alone. Everybody knows just exactly what he or she is doing.

Having don the things that society coildcmns and which inevitably causc

you to be gossipcd about, you resent the gossip. You fccl that it is very un-l kind for people to talk about you and repeat scandals about you, and that! your old girl friends should give you the coldshoulder. '

But why do you expect other people to be more careful of your reputa- tion than you were of it yourself? Why should ihcy ilroilcct your good name when you drag it in the dust? Why should they refrain from telling the things you were noivashamcd todo? What particular charm is there in a Magdalene that they should go out of Lhcir way to welcome her into their; circle?

So far as I can judgelthe woman sinner seldom has the courage of her ‘She wantstohavc her. good times, but she lsft willing to pay the to defy society, but

sin. price. She wants to befree to live as she pleases and she wants society to justify her.

Igct so many letters from gkls like you, who have taken tilelr pleasure as they found it, as Mr. Kipling said, and from women who arc leading ir- regular lives, and they all hotly assert their right to do as they please, and then rage against public opinion because it does not applaud them.

Which indicates to me that they are not right. with their own souls, for if they were at peacewvlth their own consciences they would not, be troubled thought of them. DOROIHY DIX.

0

Dear Miss Dix-l am engaged to a fine young man, but as soon as we told our mothers about the engagement they went on the warpath. They disapprove of our marrying because we are only 19 years old and because his mother needs his support more than I do. No other objection. They have won the war so far as we are concerned, as we have agreed to wait until we are older and better fixed financially before we marry. But in spite of this. my mother refuses to let the young man come to the house or phone me, and his mother docs everything she can to prevent his seeing me. The result is. of course, that we have to meet secretly and lie about it, and we are so miserable we have both thought of killing ourselves. Do you think it right

i skin food? Or ‘does u grow hair? (a)

P V‘ . I ‘ IP-‘IIICQ . oursclf the cloak of ill-Visibility, andthafl, , hancllfaclal rorwyotl

, removed thoroughly after iusfngdt on

, gundy and the new wine shades, dark ‘ and medium greens and blues, dull

Remove Cream From an Oily Skin

tell me how

cream and

face (2)

to remove cleansing tissue cream from as my skin is very Is cocoa butteragood

I have dark brown hair, dark brown eyes and a medium skin. What are my colors. (4) I am 26 years old and 5 fcct 3's lncilcs tall. What lsmy cor- rect weight? MRS, l), Answf-r-After using your cleansing cream to remove the surface dust. and make-up, wipe of! the excess cream with a tissue square or absor». bent cotton. Now moisten a clean pad

of absorbent cotton in a. mild “astrin- .

gent such as witch-haacjymd m.

move all traces of grcafse your ,

skin And Wasmviflthwarziiiwayter and a. mild soap. Rinse thoroughly and dry. Apply your tissue cream with the 14D! 0f l/Ourdlngerrand fnlissage with an upward patting movement for several seconds. Renlovc the ex- cess cream with a tissue square or absonbent cotton and moisten‘; sec-

lONS ANSWERED-

Dear Miss Leeds-Will you please I

‘Ogmdrtlsyealm -:- a Social ran-d. Personal -:-.- Fashion-s ,-:- Literature l What the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated f/Dressfnakilng Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Anrlebelle Worthington

i i i ‘i

a we”;

All thc smart young 561100181118 0‘ 6; 8,‘ 10, l2 and .14 years are wearin! lightweight woolen frocks for class- Vroomlbecause they are so fashionable in the grown-up mode.

The one sketched in Style NO- 3217

0nd pad in ,your favorite [special

my.

‘sn-mgpngpnd go Eéiliiéltirq face]

tone, up the relaxed pores and,coun- tcracttlrc dily condition of the skin. Apply yourfouadation cream‘ and finish your make-up. Once or twice a wcgkjybu may use the warm witch-

‘ g‘ Ytyjie of skin. ' ‘<2; com bumpy; wv-flniéndid massage’ cream and may housed on any part of the body to lubricate the massage movements, but it '. must. be

tile face u" the skin mlnoiulotrto be oily. Remove it with your astringent lotion. It does not grow flair on thc face or neck. (3) You may wcar dark reds such as garnet, ruby, Bur-

brick, rust, bronze-green, warm browns, pinkish tans. mustard, amber, yellow and peach. (4) 125 to 135 pounds for your age and height. LOIS LEEDS.

Unruly Black Long Hair

Dear Miss Leeds-I see that you have helped so many people. Please help mo. I have’ very‘ thick black long hall‘, but it is very frizzy; ‘l have purposely let it. grow, thinking that would help me, but nothing does. Will you please suggest a treatment for me, as I am desperate.

CHUBBY.

Answer-Perhaps your hair is very dry and needs an oil salve or lotion regularly. It is an asset to have naturally wavy hair, and with a little patience you will be able no m5)“,

and rleck- evenly. This will firm and _

is too cute for words with its circu-

lar flaring skirt and belied higim waistline. The bodice is smocked at either side forming yoke affect. 1; may also be shined or gathered, i; preferred.

It is decidedly youthful ill iinqr blue background ovcrplaitcd in Span- ish red. The belt is in navy m," suede while thc Peter Pan collflr an! narrow cuff bands are iii the r94 shade ill plain wool crepe.

It is very sturdy and chic in navy blue covert cloth with white lillcn coll lar with the cuff bands made of self. fabric and worn with vivid red leather belt.

Scotch plaided woolen in red (my; is effective with collar of oyster nliitc linen.

Hunter's green wool Jersey self. trimmed, French blue jersey v'l'!i beige, tweed-like cotton prints, wool challis prints, sportsweight iiuru, crepe dc chine and printed sheer Yr‘.- vet. appropriate. '

Pattern price 15 cents. Be Silrc tc flll in size of pattern. Address Pai- tern‘ Department . Our Fashion Magazine is 1s cents but vou um; order a pattern and a Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

N0. 3217. S114! -....................-

olovloinol

noon-noun“nun-o,- o

Name .................................

Street Address

--o-oao-,.q.".-}~~~o~"n.

State

CW

the most of it. Use the warm oil treatinentbefore the shampw- D1" vido the hair into strands and aPDW the warm oil to the hair and scalp. L-oave on overnight, if possiblu. Mid wash ‘it ‘iii-thc’ morning with a good liquidshampoffauch as Olil/i! 011- V"- qr ‘pure oastile spam, shaved and melted into a_liquid. Rinse thor- oughly in several waters. Add one tablcspoonful of’ vinegar to YWX‘ 155i‘ rinsing water. Be sure in brush your hair and massage your scalp for at least ten minutes every day. . Spray a little brllliantine on your hair or moisten tile palms of your hands with the oil and stroke your hair, then brush it moroushlv- Here is an oily lotion that you lnay use to make your hair more pliable: - 4 drains castnr oil, 4 drama olive oil, 4 drams sun- flower oil, l0 drops of lavender, 20 drops oil .of bergamot. Shake well. Vcry little on is needed at, one time, too much will make the hair too oily. Have a finger wave put in your hair at. regular intervals and before the wave loses its ‘outline. practlu ar- ranging it yourself with the comb and yourfingcrs. LOIS LEEDS.