~ Pull, Miss Gordon, Miss Lockhart. I I I

_ .

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T11! CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN .

Tw-v-vvV vv

The Dubs of Counaugh is to be at Sidmoutb for the late Autumn. ls he was last year and. tbs year

.befoire. As then an. when the ml English winior comes he will, go iiown to his villa at Cap Fen-at. The Duke has been able to take walks and drives almost every day for not withstanding his B3 years iieis very well. There has been a iuocsssion of family guests at Bag- IhOt Park, and Lady Patricia Ram- iay has spent much time with her father. His grandson, the young lJas-l of Macdufi, as a cadet at Bandhurst, is also a near neighbor. I I I

His Majesty the King hopes to deliver for the second time a fi- Day massage of greeting and good will to the people of the Empire by radio December 25. Ha spoke for several minutes last Christmas from the ground floor apartment at Sandringham Palace.

The magic spell of Hallowcbn was cast over the city Tuesday and many masqueraders were abroad. especially among the younger iolk who visited neighbors and friends and had an all-roimd jolly time. There were also many social activ- ities in the different churches. lodges and private homes all fes- tive aflairs taken part in by young and old.

I I I

Miss Phyllis MacCabe a. student st the Museum of Fine Arts, Bos- loia. and a pupil of the latc Philip Halo, ‘internationally known artist. has just had two pictures hung at the Boston Art Galleries. This is considered an honor for mature artists and Miss MacCabe is not to graduate until next spring. several oi her pictures were sold recently among them "New Born Lamb" which realized an exceedingly high price for such a young artist. Miss MaoCsbs, a daughter oi m. and Mrs. J. Harold MacCabc, Brook- iine, is a niece of Mrs. W, Chester S. McLurs, Charlottetown.

III

Mr. and ma. 0. Gordon Hughes have as their guest Mrs. Lyons oi Moncton who is renewing pleasant friendships. Mrs. Lyons has been the honoured guest at a series of social gatherings including a much enjoyed bridge given by lie-r hostess inst evening.

I I I

The closing Golf tea of the sea- son will be served this afternoon when it is expected a large mem- bership will iytfmld as the prizes for the year are to be awarded. The hostesses will be Mrs. l". E. Smallwood. Mrs. E. H. Ramsay, Mrs. W. J. P. McMillan. Mrs. H. Frank McPhee, Miss Vinsiicomb, Mrs. Alex Campbell, ‘ii/firs. G. E.

Regretful farewells were said to Mrs J. D. Stewart and family who have left for Ottawa. to make their future home. Mrs. Stewart and Miss Marlin-y left by train Wed- flefldfly, tho others leaving by motor earlier in the week. They will be very much missed and are follow- ed to their new home in the Capital with hosts of 500d wishes for their health and happiness.

I I I

Mrs. A. W. Hyndman who has been visiting her Parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yould of Kentville is expected home today. Last week Mrs. Hyndman and Mrs. George Tumor of llbrt Saskatchewan were visiting their sister, Mrs. George Wilson in Windsor, who entertain. Id inf-heir honor at six tables of

bridge. The winners were Mrs. McCoy, first: Mil Rocchiing sec- ond; Ma's O. B. Kcddy, third; Mrs. A. Curry lucky chair. The guests thoroughly flflililyed the evening. I I I

The weekly Reading Oiub has rc- erganined for the winter months. Mrs. Hiilsfm, invited the members to The Birchca ior the opening meeting.

I I I

The sudden death of Mrl. mun nupresln of ‘Upper Mmtolair, NJ. iin Thursday earns as a great shock in her family and numerous friends hero with whom sh; spent "W?" NW! weeks during the can summer while en holiday with

Mr- Iwmolit ans daughter Miss Doris.

Venatimblue NIitad-straw cradle with the use; embroidered in rar- iia work oi grab-green and m. m; colouring. m cradle is intend- ed iaoltly for air travel. The mod.

‘em mother likes to take baby in ¢ljlilflliiellyilmiihirthdqcaisauasuversisodq malilmflallllbshiaanhits

Llwlappeninga of tlie Week

home of their grandparenu, Mr.

The Queen. was interested in an and Mrs. .1. M. Nicholson of sum- air cradle shown to hcr the other mersidcjrhe party was at four " ill! ebesflssa London Daily rue. o'clock and wl given for Miss mph writs". It was an‘ exquisite henna‘; birthday. The

After an absence oi seven Weeks vlgltmg in Boston and New York. Ntrs. n Roy Holman is beinii c0!- dislly welcomed home by Mi‘ mim- ea-ous friends.

s a a lvlra‘. James A. McMillan who has been spending several weeks in Montreal arriiied home Ihursdflif much improved in health.

I I I Mr, ‘and Mrs. Reginald Aitkcn entertained at a delightful mixed party on Halloween at their lovely home on Longworth Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Aitken are leaving in the near future for Florida where they will spend the winter.

I I I Judge and Mrs. A. C. Saunders have taken up their residence in Charlottetown for the winter months. and will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Horne-

can

Miss Constance McArthilr, daugh- ter oi Senator Cieelman McAi-thilf‘ of Bilmmorside left this week on a motor trip with friends to Ottawa and other Canadian cities. I I I lvlrs. Rotchford, who has been spending the summer months with her daughter, Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine of Notre Dame Street, Summer-- side, left on Thursday morning for Montreal. Among the pleasant lit- tle social functions in her honour was the afternoon tea on Wednes- day givcn by Mrs. J. W. Lecky at her home on Granville Street. I I I

There is a wonderful show of diahlias and other autumn flowers in the gardens at Buckingham Pal- ace just now. Huge clumps of asters

THE COOK'S CORNER

. 611R CatsiiP 4 pounds grapes

2 pounds silBar

l pint vinegar

2 teaspoons cloves

2 teaspoons sllspicc

2 tablespoons cinnamon.

Zomlnutes. Seal in clean, hot Jars.

Colonial Fruit (his

1,4, pound butter or shortening 11/, pounds sugar

B esai

1% pounds flour

l teaspoon soda

‘A. teaspoon salt

1 grated nutmeg

ll teaspoon mace

2 cups sour cream

1 pound chopped raisins

l pound well-cleaned currents ii pound sliced citron

Juice and rind of i lemon Cream the butter or shortenlnB and add the sugar. Gradually, add the ivell-beaten egg yolks. Mix and sift the dry ingredients and add ai- ternately with the cream. Add the raisins, currents, citron well floured and lemon. Mix well. Fold in the stiflly beaten egg whites. 'I‘urn into paper-lined loaf-cake pans and cover the tops with greased Paper- Bake slowly at 320 degrees F, about 25-’.- hours.

After tea thFTtEFEF had a hap- py time playing party gariic-s. Mrs. Nicholson was assisted. in cnier- tainlng the guests by her dai18hi- ers. the Misses Helen, Jean and

too have been used with admirable

Martha. Miss Bertha and Master Jackie are the children of Mr. and

effect, and look like continuing in their full beauty for the next few weeks. The Palace gardens now make striking displays of flowers and plants almost all the year round; yet the cost of their main- tenance is considerably less than was the case a few years ago- I I I Mrs, P. W. Clarkin _ and Mrs. Foley were joint rostesses on Mon- day evening at a very prettily ar- ranged four-table Bridge. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Percy Williams were receiving the congratulations of their friends yesterday on the celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. In the aftemoon Mrs. E. F. Seller entertained at a jolly shower and bridge for Mrs. Wil- liams which was much enjoyed. I I I

A young man milliner in London who has supplied hats to the Du- chess oi York, is now turning out amusing models, apparently in- spired by the Army, both at home and abroad. One learns that some society ladies will look like mem- bers of the Foreign Legion this winter. The “kcpi" is another popu- lar model-

I I I Mrs. J. A. Webster was hostess yesterday afternoon entertaining

delightfully at Bridge for her friends.

I I I Mrs. J. A. Lawson entertained at Bridge Tuesday evening for Mrs. Lyons of Moncion.

I I I Mrs. Sinclair McKay and Mrs. Harold Schurman were joint hos- tesses on Halloween for a Mus- querade party and Bridge of six i/Rbles at the home of Mrs. McKay. There were some very clever cos- tumes and the prize for the mogg original was one by Miss Mam“, lfsFarlana. I I I Master Bobbie Brenna-n, interest- lns young son of Mr. and Mira Arthur Brennan gave s masquer We fmrty on Halloween at his home on Central Street, Summer- v side. All the little boys and girls came in costume and made an int wreaths sroup. The rooms were

panied by their aunt, Miss Helen Nicholson. During their

pee. shell green and pale sky blue chenille, or one may choose green bead links threaded with a. single strand of pals pink chenille or a blue chenille with rows oi white cotton loops.

Mrs. Urville J. G. Schurman of Radviile, Saskatchewan, and have been spending the sununcr months with their grandparents. They leave on Monday on return accom-

stay in Summerside they paid many little visits to their grandmother, Mrs. Mnjor Schurman on Granville Street. I I I Miss Flo Warren, who is to be the principal in a happy event next 'I‘uesday morning, was the guest of honor at a delightful after- noon tea yesterday at the home of Mrs. Daniel Stewart, Fitzroy Street. 'I'he rooms were pleasantly crowded during the afternoon Miss Warren received many happy good wishes as she stood in the reception line with Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Milton Stewart ushered to the tea room where the dainty table was pre- sided over by Mrs. Louise Henry who poured and Mrs. Jack Stewart cut the ices. Assisting we're Mrs. Bruce Stevenson and Miss Emily Platte, Miss Warren was also the guest of honor at several showers during the past few weeks. I I I Black Sheep-The latest tweed is called by this name, and a Paris dremmaker is supplying many fashionable women with black sheep suits. A young British designer is showing a material called "hedge- hog", which is said to possess, both in colour and texture. a relation- ship io the creature of the prlckles. a - e

This season's evening fashions present as with necklaces oi chen- ille, cxquisiicly beautiful and made in colourings to match the frocks. Flamingo pink may be edged with marabout to match, and may be adorned with pearls. Another neck- lace is combined of strands of new-

neckiace trimmed

AMomingSmilc

very gay with decorations

for the occasion. Halloween games iii-ere played including the time honoured game Bobbing for Apples, and the children had a very happy time. Last but not least were the refreshments of ice cream and dainty confections.

I I I

Little Miss Bertha and Master Jackie Schurman entertained their little friends on Halloween at the

room was prettily decorated in black Ill sold streamers and Jack o’ 14n- terns, which cast I l)“ IiOI 0V0!‘ the happy faces of the children

ing stop, causing the passsnhrs to jump. '

cried s nervous old lady.

00W."

"we chased it into a barn."

snapped the sharp-faced woman to thlpolitical canvasser at the door.

Unnecessary Question

Tho train cams to a sudden grind-

"What has happened, guard?" "Nothing much. We ran down a

"Why, was in on the line?" “No," replied the disgusted guard;

‘No, you can't see Mr. Jones,"

The Party in Power

"But, madam," expostulsted the

the centr eof which was a lovely

canvaaser, "I merely wish to find out seated round the dining table in. what party ha belongs to."

“Wall, then, take a good look at

i

Wash the grapes and remove them from the stems. Place them in a. pan and steam them without water, until they are soft. Put the fruit through a sieve, add other ingred- ients, and simmer the mixture for

°‘°""°!'_L'Pf!39s.<w+ H

poetic talent.

written. New York or Hollywood.

Mary Edwards ‘of Toronto, daughter of the late Dr. A. J. Ed radio philosopher, out of thousands who have contributed poetry to his radio hour for her keen vision and She is pictured here with her only “pet," little Annie Sandeno , her neicc, whose baby ways have inspired some of the best verses Mary Edwards has She may be selected byTony Wons to assist him in the creation of some movie shorts in

Miss Edwards lost her sight in bnbyliood.

-

aasrnvo rmc

How good the brief dusk is, and the long night

How good the late, slow dawn and the mellow noon.

There seems a gPntle bushing in the air,

A stillness that is almost like a voice.

Rake the brown leaves, and hear the russet sound

They make in turning. It is like a 50318.

Not like a sigh. There is no griev- ing in them

‘Ib find their bedtime near. The summer's heat,

The greenness and the passionate alchemy

‘Ihat changed the green to gold- thcse things are over,

And there is come a respite and a

calm After the vivid haste of harvest-

ing. . .. . —-BARBARA YOUNG. in New York Times.

UNSUSPEOTED TREASURES IN LONDON SALES

Parcels of miscellaneous antique engravings and similar articles sent to the London (England) saleazoonu have in recent years fiequenty proved to contain un- suspected treasures of considerable value. '

An "album" described as con- taining a. number of engravings. mtzzotints and drawings by old masters was put up to auction in the West End recently. Instead of being worth a few pounds it fetch- ad no lers than 2,000 guincns- Pre- sumably the succesful bidder, and the undcrbidd": in examining the album before the sale, had discov- ered in it some very fine Rem- brandt etchings.

Aibout 10 years ago, a parcel of

music in the Baroness Burdctt- Coutts sale realiized a little mole than $10. The buyer in examining his purchase not long afterwards ciisooveed in it a rare Shelley tract which was subsequently rc-sold for $3,500.

YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED IN AN AUTOMOBILE

Marrying a young couple in an automobile is one of the most un- usual servioes performed by Rey. G. A. Mathis of Casey Illinois, he revealed recently-

The couple -iMiss Minnie Car- ver of Greenup and Otto Durnal of Mazt nsville -—camo to Mathis’ home and presented their marriage license"

Rev. Mathis discovered, however. that the license was issued in Cumberland County and that since Casey is located in Clark County it was necessary to return to Cum- berland County for the ceremony.

Rev. Mathis llcwfflpilflicd the young couple to a spot on a high-

- way across the Cumberland County

line where the automobile stopped and the ceremony formed.

W83 oer-

WIFELY QUALITI ES

A good way of annoying the miidest husband to the verge of frenzy is to rebuke or belittle him in public- ‘There is nothing the average man likes less than to be reproached in the presence oi oth- ers for wearing the wrong kind of collar or using a spoon for the pud- ding; nor does it rejoice his heart to hear a gathcring of comparative strangers regaled with an eye-wit- ness's account oi his deep-breath- ing exccisos or a vivid word pic- ture oi his patent one-piece under- wear. The conjugal fireside, not the duohesss dining-room is the pro-

per plaoe for the discussion oi such

CAST

%ov% O R I A 4"" . constipation in children

d L7L°.i.".il.1.“£3.i‘if.'§§1t'fl 3T5’;

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ards, as chosen by Tony Wons, the

intimucies. Yet wives who persist- ently offend iii this way are by no means as scarce as green chrysan-

themums.

Conernirg the mothering of hus- bands by their wives there would appear to be some iiversity of opin- ion. Some men strongly resent be- ing regarded as helpless. simple- hearted children. and can be goad- ed almost to profanity by the offer of a mitstaard-bath or a thicker pair of socks. Others, apparently, like it, and when ordered to eat their crusts or put on their golosh- ea will obey in the most‘ winning fashion. In this matter every wife must rely on her own judgment- bearing in mind that any attempt to mother an unmothcrable male can only result in disaster-

It will be obvious, I think, that the wife who aspires to keep her husband cheerful and contented must possess the tact of an ambas- sador, the patience of a. policeman, the courage of a nudist, and the tenacity of an insurance agent. It is rather comforting-is it not? --

-K. R. G. Browne in the Woman's Journal.

ICE FROM THE TROPICS

A Marvel of the Future A project to make tropical seas produce cheap ice is under study by the French Academy of Sciences. Its author is George Claude, engin- eer, noted for his attempts to uti- lize differences in water tempera- tures between the ocean's surface and depths to produce electrical energy for ibdilstflfll purposes.

"Remarkable thermodynamic conditions, rcsulting from the drawing of cold water from the intiom of the sea," said M. Claude, “would produce three or four times as much ice on board ship, with the same amount of energy as in a similar plant ashore."

He estimated the cost of this ioe at one-fifth the present price, and envisaged the possibility of using it to make living more comfortable in the coastal cities of South Am- erica and other warm countries.

MASSAGE HELPS KEE SOAIJ IN CONDITION

Unfortunately, either from dis- ease of the scalp or because of he- redity or old age, the hair tends to lose its vitality.

It becomes thinner, loses its 00L or, and the cause is generally sup- posed to be lack of proper circula- tion in the scalp.

Diseas": or the scalp should be ‘FEB/M ‘by a dccfir. The other cau- ses of failing liniz‘ cannot be abol. ishcd, but, by cl sful treatment, their ravages may be postponed.

Massage helps to keep the scalp in zoos condition. This should be done with the tips of the ringers,‘ Mine a little sweet almond or olive‘ oil if the linu- is vary dry, every morning for three or four minutes.

"I want a man to do odd Jobs about the house, run on errands, one who never answers bait and is “WW8 YiPdy to do my ‘biiidinlf’ explained a lady to an applicant for a 90st in the household.

"You're looking for a husband.

PAGE EIGHT T "m; _ __ wtwgtflcaxaa‘ _ _ ‘ _ _ _ ‘V _ v 'a'ma;{'s Realm -:- Social and Personal. -:- ashiofl --'- ' Bfflfllfe.

Do rothy Db: 's Lettjei.’

Why Doesn't Wife Pal up Secretary and Save Herself Aiixietyi- Cries Distracted Employe -- Shall, Wife Forgive “Best Friend”. Who .l Vamped Her Husband?

DearMissDiz-Whydosomlnyoflilswivssofcmployerasaemio think that their secretaries an going to grab their husbands and run of! with them if they lat them out of their clutches even for a moment? How do than wives pat that way? And why do so many wives treat their husbands‘ secretaries as if they wen dirt tinder their feat‘! Why don't wives M lcquaiatsq with their husbands’ sec- retaries? l! they did, they would and out that they mighty seldom have any cause to worry over our being vanips or oovating their men. I have known girls whose bones‘ wives made friends of them, asked thsm out to lunch whantheywsndowntomandlntimesof sorrow and stress these girls stood byiand were tbs beat and most helpful of friends to those ladiss. My boss‘ wife enters the office

through the hall door so shs won't have to speak to ma. and Heaven knows I am no flapper nor a platinum blonds with a come-hlthsr-look in my eyes, and I am only interested in my pay envelope. So I ask again, how do the bosses’ wives get that way?

ANOTHER DIBTRAUIED BECRSAIRY.

Answer:

I suppose that the movies and popular fiction in which the office wife is always depicted as a siren that the tired business man cannot resist, is responsible for the suspicion and fear in which the great majority of wives hold their husbands’ secretaries. And, unfortunately, a. wiilowy sicnog- raphcr with violet ayes and wavy hair does vamp a husband away from his lawfully wedded wife often enough to kacp all tbs married ladies in a twitter of apprehension.

So it is undou“ i1, true that if wives had any say-so in the matter. the profession of private secretary would be one occupation that would be hermetically closed to all women under the sgs of 50. As they can't do this, and as husbands have an eye out for looks as well as spelling when they select their secretarial, the wives are suspicious of any pul- ohrltudeiious young creature who spends her days shut up in an office with their husbands. ' _