V» no. m

V’ cenlqeoine preferred.

roumounomudsmgevscuusaa Voting,

gacalzlcrlr

QOO-O

Woman's Realm f/

we“

oounnnuuoltezm.

HAPPENINGS .

0F THE . . W E E K . . ,Queen Mary has sent s. pink hell . ‘me of the films lrinket-set to Joan, her li-year- n considers“ skill, The Duke ild protegse under the a" ‘l is keenly interested in ltalkin¢

wild animals with a camera. In- cluded in the films are several lsihcvwing typical scenes o! colonial fe.

scheme at the Princess Mary Vill- age Home, Andi-estrus, nli...y. ‘l _: set comprises a tray. two candle- ltlcks. two powder-bowls. and a pin-tray. The parcel. which was _ ' ' sent fronl Buckingham Palace, also Mrs, A. A. Pomercy is the guest contained plwlvifallhfi of m6 of Mrs. Murdoch McKinl-lon for a Queen and Queen Mary as well as few days. . a card inscribed “With Best .' ' ' Wishes from Her Majesty Queen Sincere sympathy will 8o 011i w ry." Mrs. (Dr) Rcgerson of the P. E. ° ' ‘ I, Hospital Staff who met with a Over six hundred ladies called very serious accident on Thursday. at Government House

Tufldfll! Mrs. Rcgerson was returning from afternoon to pay the": respects t0 fa friend's home when she acciden- the Governor's lady, Mrs. DeBPlS tally fell. breaking her hip and was assisted in serving b Mrs. severely injuring her shoulder. Yhane A. Campbell, wife o Prem- ' ' ' ier Campbell. The cosy loveliness The many friends of Mrs. W. A. of the old colonial residence W85 Cutcliffe will regret to hear of her emphasized with bright grate fires. lconflnued lllnefsft‘ hel- home. Mrs. R. E. Mulch has returned

a profusion of exquisite red roses, and the Christmas decorations. l ' ' ' after a very enjoyable two weeks’ visit at Plymouth Park. Stellarton. N. 8.. with her son-in-law- and Church in Canada and Mrs. Mal- daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jimmie colm A. Campbell. of Montreal. McLean, were in Ottawa for the openin Of v ° ' Parliament, guests at the Che. eau The 1m 5mm o! M11 H. R. Laurier. Large. Hill: r0 Street, who is in ° ' ' the P. E. I. Hospital for obser- Hon. Frank R. Heartz was Te- vation is deeply regretted by her ceiving the congratulanons of his

numerous friends. friends last Saturday on the oc- v ' zasion of his ‘birthday.

The Duchess of Kent. is wearin her hair unswept at the front an nde, with ringlctf at back

a .

Hon. Duncan Marshall and Mrs. Marshall attended ulc openinc of Parliament and their Exoellencies‘ Drawing Room in Ottawa on

Thursday. l

The Moderator of the General Assembly oi the Presbyterian

H. D. Bidm of boat for New Yol- tor from there to Flo do. for l

two months holiday. O I O

Mr. and Mrs. C. J, Wood, Bun- bury, celebrated their 30th. wed- ding anniversary y, the centre of a ha. family group» In the evening t eir daughter-in- iavv. Mrs Franklin Hamm enter- tained at a. dinner party in their honor.

O I O » Mrs. lemma Pierce returned home Tuesday from London, 0nt., where she was the guest for the past four ' ' ' months of her brotherHMr. B. b alimTbuléamnk fgamilyhcelge- Rea h Hooper and Mrs. ocper. ra on on Y g a ' ' giving him s dinner bridgey in honor. of the happy occasion I I

Mrs. J. A. Mathieson. Effie MacKay of Summer- ~ t ' side was one of the young hostesses Mrsf A. Victor Saunders was entertaining at the tea hour last week for her college friends at the

among the Bridge h-stesaos en- tertaining for her friends yester- home of her a-rentn Mr. and Mrs. A. Sterling

day afternoon.’ _ ' 201E013

Mrs. Murdoch McKinnon entcr- Mrs, George Hogg gave a two tained delightfully at six tables of table bridga on Thursday evening bridge on Wednesday and ‘Ihurs- for hclr friends. day afternoons at her attractive ' home 6i Grafton Street Addition- al guests cams‘ in. for the tea hour.

Miss Edith Straw was hostess Thursday night at. her parents’ home 80 Uoper Prince Street. at a much enjoyed six table mixed bridge. . . '

Mrs Ii’. l Olawoon left this week for her home in Toronto. call- ed there by the serious illness of her mother. who has visited her daughter here ornseyeral occasions.

O

Miss Isabelle Jamiecon, who re- turned lasl; week from visiting in Fredericton, N. 3., is entertaining at large bridge and tea at the National Hotel this

While members of the Royal family are at Sandringhsm for holidays the Duke of Gloucester will show several of wild life in Kenya Colony taken by him while he and the Duchess were on

The Thursday aft-"mccl-l Bridge Club was entertained this week by

I O

Among the hostessu entertain- ing this week for her friends was Mrs. Harry Ice of Bummersldc who gave a two table bridge on Thursday.

I I O

Mrs. MacNeill gave a

preéty trwo table bridge on ‘Ihurs-

day mt her home on Granville

Street, B M!‘

I I O

. and Mrs. ML L. Bradshaw. Summer-oi‘ are being welcomed homo from Ottawa where they have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Donald Dlair. .

The young people of tist Church, Smnmersid progressive dinner evening in honor cl Miss stance Lefurgey, eldest daughter of Mrs. Lefurgey and. the late H. H. Lefurgey, who left yesterday for Montreal to take a coarse in nur-

the Bap-

a Canadlan afternoon.

sing. The hoetuees were - Ociin Stewart, Mrs John B. Tay- lor, Mrs. J. B. Wilson, Mrs. F. MacNeill and Mm.

_‘To-Day’s Popular Design By Carol Aimes

John

a

.. , a ‘IIATOWIIIB Milslum rv t tmvotnoierolchc lMlh:g0ef:ll:.BOhl:3fll¥°lltV0tQ 770$

Readers: ‘revtuvvels are v

all the owul as e general rule,

. : i @512 t pronnicthilill . . when?" llowflgfimdi w"

7 ' puiho , mums/nu». pa

.. - ma: ls ma. Ndllbflllld imiYfi toyour af oflladwidea m: - toodolftyouflilalk ,

..~ iodine-manna: of thededml. one: ma

and cola chem.

9*

norm . -.

' llowWomcnfscape PERIOD|C PAIN$

._ s, . ‘fled: aboe/Iwl/Mdioitlgg

COIISHPMIOII wllilillillfflll

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DRJ-IAWHILTOITS PILLS AREGUIATORh-libnenr/IL:

Miss Icfiurgey was presented with a lovely traveili bag at the con- clusion of the d ner. Her many friends in Summerside and other

parts of the Province wish her every success in her chosen pro- esaion. .

O l

A country home. Adsdean. Sus- sex, England, st which many Roy- al guests have been yntertained. and where Prince Edrvard spent, part of ills babyhood. will be the scene of a brilliant ball on Feb- ruary 3. The hOSiESs of Adsdearl. Lady Louis Mountbatten, has not given a ball there for manv years. She was abroad seven years ago, the last occasion on which a large gathering oi’ county neighbors danced in this house on the Downs near Gocdnocd. Tile ball of i931 was arranged by the Hon. Mrs. sturdy. who was then tenant of Adsdean. A real county ball, at which county ball, at which coun- try-house hostesses entertain. in the idea. of Lady Louis. Friend-s who are helping her to plan-it in- elude the Hon. Mrs. Sturdy‘) Lady Bessborough. Mrs. Ehlan allace. Lady Hardwlcke and Mrs. Denton Carlisle. The hi h-cellinged bill- ard-room, with is walls carried out in a stonework effect. will be used. together with the panzleil-ei. tapestry-hung drawing-room and canvas-walled dining-room.

THE cooks comma

PECAN BALLS: Mix and sift two cups sifted

‘ Q R1026 N ll l0‘

flour with 1-4 cup sugar, 1-2 tea- spoon salt. then chop in 1-2 cup butter: Add 2 teaspoons vanilla, and 1 cup chopped pecans. Roll mixture into small balls. and place on greased bak- ing sheets. Bake in oven of 325- degrees until browned.

Raisin and Peanut Butter Spread: Two cups seedless raisins, half cup peanut butter, boiling water dash of salt

Put raisins through food grinder; add peanut butter to gloimd rai- sins; add enough boiling water to make to moist spreading consist- ency. Add dash of salt and mix all thoroughly. Keeps for da s in refri orator. If it hardens a all, mere add a little boiling water and mix to spreading consistency. Good with brown bread.

Soft Cream Cheese With Chopped Nuts

One-third package soft lnento cream cheese; cream spreading consistency, . adding

enough cream to thin. Add finely chopped blanched peanuts or wal- nuts. Makes two large sandwiches. very good.

CHEESE CASSEROLE

(Milk used-ll cups) i2 slices da -old bread 2 cups gra ed Canadian cheese 3 eggs. slightly beaten

poon salt i teaspoon vtglorcestordlire

Paprika,

DEUCE

is find . sprinke with paprika. Place in a _ hot water and bake in a slow oven l 1-4 hours. Serve hot. 6 generous

i-OfiOO-O-O-O Modern Etiquette m dean's-a uni

"Ii- l \

THEJLHABQIJIIETQWN

Social .

‘L;

arid Pers

n44‘ a an‘ a

GQARDIAN

anal rFashi

_ Dorothy Docs Letter Box

into a he has

him cg

married

she can

Answer don't

I should the more

Dear 1m and marri considerate person in

°“°° m” w “hi? i.*"."‘..*.‘fi ... ...... e w h" and do“ vafleotion torphim. but she never believes in again as the hero of her girlish he can no more muse in her that he couldsumnlon a dead

ain.

is no klndi

oi‘ Cathay."

is tpeci-aily if

proof of while if they happen the

When a Man Enters “fFooPs Paradise” He Loses the Love That His Wife Once Had

for Him and He Never Can Regain it, No Matter What He Does

ed.

Miss Dix-We are a middle-fled couple. with husband we

1188

tent-ions so dear to a wifes l . ways adored him. had when I learn

my husband tells me. as h

NOW that I

" asks I can't feel toward him as I u

lied

she may still o on having an e never sees hilm She never loves him wholly again. And heart the passion of love she once gave him woman from he'l- tomb.

her with his affairs,

He has neglected her and humiliated her and tortured her with has hurt her in a. thousand ways to forget it all and‘run into hh arms relv

Jealousy. He able bridegroom

It can't be done.

dead

When a woman has an incorrigibly cnl two courses open a. disio al that he cannot be true to her. self withu 1e philosophy that. “titty years of Europe is better than a cycle ll-Alldc-rer does have every other quality 01 a husband excel” °Yfl1lih and he lavishes on his wife the cnal-nls, l-he graces, the attentions that he does upon his lady loves.

d l ting l , but cite "Y c" "f r......:lr..... " his shallow little heart a dropof

The phllanderer is incapable he does give to his wife the best ings from flower to flower, there is in real love for her.

Dear Dflfoiihy Dix-I am a man of 50 who married a. very woman twenlty-iive years ago, but 1 find I no longer love her, three children, the youngest 19.

husband tablished in a fine apartment. w She is h

woman whose

d

e. ashes.

ii‘cr "often tile

know of my way to ccli

is dead?_ A MOST

Answer.

be ut anduthc lamour a - .

y than ygu could breathe the

husband

___.

estroyed

‘And that is the bitterness for the woman as well

Uh Th wif uld lad b k.t th ldlo ifdle could. as eman. c ewo g lygo ac o eo eliearandthm

wandering husband comes home c his wife she has waited so long that her interest in him is gone and she doesn't care whether he ever returns or not_

glilandering husband, them u! rid herseJ of a man so weak The other is to condor-t her-

The rire has burned out. on the

By lhe time many a

t0 her. One is

o! thatisinhilm

claildrcn grown y; _ d H1051’. the world and has never failed in all“??? git-vi: at:

run the only woman he ever loved and e me after all the hurt I have been throrgh, if

96d i0 d0. D0 8W back t0 1i! that hidh would’

You can no more brini b!“ W’ the faith and trust oi love breath of life has betrc ed her. that n her place,

b - h teh to be hi‘; eiallpecbrideertc her

good

flitt-

We a/ve

Fifteen years ago I fell in love with a left her because of me and whom. Now my. wife has found out about this

umiliatod and heartbroken, but she says nothing,

works hard and sheds no tears over me.

no alimony

got on her sothat she can live comfortably. as I do not want a divorce.‘ She has a can't she let things go on as they are? heart, can I?

old w e of yours some of the mone

five Wald gfsedvtge at la adios

you cou or se g mcrous l u in love nests.

children and wem through long p . She has made youaoo or

owed an honest debt, you owe one to

decency in your system you, will pay it

Nothing you could give your ire uld

Eulllehuénggatlora mu lhav? inilictgi £12231 hfiieg; r a , an e as

asks so that she can gel‘) swwai? live lmytohgégglfkfer the I t e money 5m

You don't want a divorce because your lady love and because of the con griddle-aged man who remakes his laithlu. Did wife and lne mother of

°“““"’le s.."°.l..“<o.:.l:~'.l.t° ‘more i“ I do“ l like an o.d work horse of which‘ yglllluvvergetirggf" old wife out to starve

Dear Miss Dix-I - that Wilhl-Il a year bolfiifi} h? fortune “u” h“ night

put I look at him

but I am c nervous wreck after hearing such news

YOU '1'

my belief in her predictilonc?

in this State she has asked me t0

She elped

ears of lmbor and anx table home and if her, and ii’ you

her and mother would die I cannot believe ma; he

wer:

Nobod i’ th

money orgiisggtxlilng-rglelgrs. °<>=’“.§‘ii"..n“;“.iili‘. lllreuigirouirhedlt: consider the fact that nearly all o1 these ake seems

had any oi the powers they claim of mum; what is

y could nlakc a fortune any day in the stock manket.

DOROn-i! on:

to finish

the first

oo+c Household Scrapbook (By ROBERTA LEE)

Stackinl Boiled Dishes When it is necessary the dishes for future washing. try to find time to let the cold water run over them while ing them. This will make the job much easier when you coma back

the task

Mnrbleauggovcnli gttiicking m es ac in a ket- taining anygbirlgwhich re-

Several

mire” tin ed stirring es con u will r . vent the contents from scorch) e or sticking. New Shoes

If talcum -

new shoes, y

DAIRY Mllifl

you are pil-

wder is sprinkled in will seem much

more comfortable-when worn for time -

to stack chiefs white?

when they have to doc-rs.

toes more mealy‘!

ing

but will bake more qui - Q. How can I cure

A. Many people have

( CHUFTI

She

at‘?

She wants a divorce and

"home now, so why I cannot help my ghcrlnge of

Well. ML-J. H, as your heart doem't seem to be very i-alble wh ou change it once more and have a heart and give iiaiis fai y

she has helped earn in her twenty-

you build your fortune so that-

thful

bo your ietyinrrleearirlg manever oneiotaof

y her for the heartbreak flauntl our

mistress

cu don't want to have to marry pt that the public feels for a

lame you. es-

andshetoldmc u

fllik

. Do yo n Father is in line health. and is about to Ross away,

Lions. For

lre poac- going to

How Can l_ 7 ‘I . (By ANNE asnum

Q. I-low can I keep my handker- A. They can be keg: white, even dried in-

if washed and then allow- ed to soak over night in water, in which has been dissolved one ten- spoonful of cream of tartar.

Q How can 1 make baked pote-

A. Before baking, soak them in hct water for about a. half hour, then wipe dry and rub with but- ter. They will not only be mealier, ol c’ '

s p as found that

83122‘ will can» lusaw" '°'

T?

J may mean your one

abandon ._ you ex

e00Ks/Aar/ MUSIC

811KB)

Ivvwvvv

the ed o1

A A ma; by heroine mo. __ rum "All ma. mo Heova“;

tho Wells. "The u- of the story that terrified o. nation Groa- sctandDunlalpbroilgh/toutaloo rem-int edition of the book. llt has I bright rod Jacket with black let- tering f newspaper clip- which reported its frighten-

cffect on radio listeners.

‘This month the art of Dhoto-

Dhv celebrates its cnc hundredth irthdev.

A Frenchman named Joseph- Nicwhore Nieoce was the first Kcnuinc photographer. He suc- oeedod H early ls 1816 in making - more “i.” ..==~=~ c. l.“

so. suppose e did not really achieve the fixation of the images His W116i’ was a

Your husband is following the common pattern of the philandercr. - W . _

He. has got old and tired ordain ing around with other women The love alga?!‘ Louis mgwques tegugmdkogMbairakisl at nothing, the chase has lost its allure. e satiatcd with painted lip. and will mwtwwumdw“ u“ outcome o! He who "deg - .

kisses. Per-ha he realizes that he is growing paunchy and bald b is their cmtlmd emakme The “ever dmnoum 6% “m? hots ade amongtheglrisashousedtobe. Pcrha about ya duwnw o; erreoilvov W88 Wh ti 1i r ' warm and steady lire DB€1IIS to look better to his rheullua knees than Bmmlmod g m Hm m en a ren is in your fruit galavanting around nigh clubs. Anyway, he is 00mins bmk to home Jmun 1m _ galrlden in attention is ms true “M Mmhe" tinu oi’ the invention mp-gfiglgn ‘fljmblg m“; ‘g m.

u-llslronycxnsudnllclraacdyonllsulsllisoloecurcuxswb" my memoir-l T“ v. , wtligholéi‘ love where hegélid it down and for his vlélfaxwmlie ableotg lovoxfi ‘MBMIOJ January 28, 1838 Ever-yon, mm,‘ |, “ma. “m; e some flame» wanton and til-III- h-lm Mm 13111 ‘ - —-—- fore he h deceived . He has flcuted her and insulted ‘Bridh to ennlein it: it en- sho gave him be ad her _ ‘Ne. mm (“mm”) w Mm CHILD REQUIRES! DISOIPLINI

with the ‘camera obscure.‘ an en- m-avinw Dower for the copies

m wocluced near rmemble anutinta engnlvi

scmeof hug: thne force ofRembr-mdcu etch.

also ex- Anzeig

wri

"Towimtoiixf ti - tions is not only aum eigy (uhasbeenohown vgyosl-i-

ous

many) but borders on sad-lien. God h own image and no man-anode machine is able i" “Pa!” the lmflfle of God; n would be to betray ‘immediately his own eternal urinoinles to permit a Frenchman in Paris to launch on gr‘ you-id sum s diabolical inven- But the most important work We in at ulls time W" 11°14 110M by Dltuerre but uy e "n6 . wllusm

‘(Continued on carom. Ool s):

AMorrdzingSmile

you for some time. You're one of the best salesmen we ever had. Oklawish-Jrhank you, sir; I al-

Odd Dreams?

WI u

your unecnlci go tcgccutcfyoirrwaytc

Ind . ' v nmmmulsla dreams! m» u. mnfllgigwg giagmwm , comic our-c, w rgggg; wrist cuffs m2.“ .,. m?" 8181c No. I148 is d 0d l‘ QiIBIGJI-ndl 12in?! ‘tr-mu. o’ M“ "w" ttbltin fer

own more comfortaba and, ll under a reasonable home m. may not know it. but he do ' on it, needs it and trusts t, or should. And he will. if his parents are reasonable and tutorial. Otherwise clonfidenoc and the urge