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sun outstanding

~17Pb11150n had the honour of cele- 81165“ Eliratins her 94th birthday. the oen- Quantities Jar of happy congratulations and spring flowers added a festive tauch

-- ma. Thomas J. Harris‘ home,

flan of outstanding "dam! treasure-s the time spent daily! LQPBBB

am of u... Week]

The Prince of wales is enjoying Mrs. H. M. Stewart entertained a three weeks’ holiday in the Aus- at a prenuptial tea Yesterday trian 'I‘yrol. afternoon in honor of her aster,

Miss Louise Brown. at her mother's 3 home on Mt. Edward Roed. R0991" Greenfield Avenue, was the scene q: lng with Mrs. Stewart and Mien event yesterday Brown was their mother. Mr!- when her venerable sister Mrs. George BYOWTI W310 W111°°111¢d “my during the afternoon. of carnations and

messages of love from friends near to the exquiiiiiflly 511991134111 ‘M’ and far. Mrs. Robinson is a rnusi- tablé 9196111911 0W1‘ W M"- (m3 ability and Clark who poured. and M11- B- w- cutting the lces. The at her piano. It is the hope or alliguesls were received at the door that she may yet have many happylby the hostess little daughter, Eve- returns of the day. llyn Stewart, looking Winsome in l‘ ' r‘ green and yellow taffeta. silk dread.

and were ushered in by Miss E118

Saint and Mrs. W. W. Brown. AS tea. was being served by Miss Lin- nle Platts, Miss Helen McLean. Miss Ella Edwads, Miss Marion Mc-_ mod, Miss Minnie Brown, a two‘,

me of the prettiest afternoon! teas of the season was given for her 11191145 bl‘ Mrs. Ernest Champion, Longworth Avenue on Wednesday afternoon.

THE‘ COOK 1S CORNER

1-8 cup ah 1 cup (abo

3 tablespoons butter

1A oup brown sugar

it tablespoon

(wcnhed and

gi-‘sift with the baking powder and pastry blen’ ligfiigly to a soft dough with cold m .

Cutthe fat in finely using a or two knives. Mix

Turn dough out onto a slightly

floured board or canvas and knead lightly for 10_ seconds. Roll to a rec- tangular sheet, about ié-lnob thick.

Cream the butter with the brown

Mrs. L. D. Murray left yesterday lamina on a weal‘; visit i... he. mother in St. Andrews, N.B.

0 t t

ly musical gems which were much enjoyed.

0 0 0

Mrs. Reuben McDonald received for the first time at her lovely new home on West Street Wednesday afternoon.

one of this season's brides-to-be

hostesses being Mrs. B. W. IePdBe who had an enjoyable bridge for her last Saturday evening with an exquisite guest prize. Mrs. W. T. McLeodKs party was a. mixed bridge

0 0 e

Mrs. H. E. Miller was the genial hostess for the Monday night Bridge

p206 orchestra played many love-

During the week Miss Louise Brown,

was widely entertained among her

suzar and add the currents and cin- uamon. Spread mixture over the sheet of rolled-out dough, keeping 1 inch from each edge. Roll up like a Jelly roll and cut down with a sharp knife in slices 96-inch thick.

Place rolls, cut-side-down, m n well-greased 8-inch square pen.

in a hot oven (425 deg. 1".) for

l5 it) 20 mlnlltfl.

If desired, the pan may be pre-

pared for the rolls by melting 3

Club this ilveek. O O v nesday evening Mrs. Gordon War-

~ Mrs. c. H. B. Longworth enter- ren was her hostess. O O O

tained for her bridge club at Hill- hurst on Thursday. ‘ O O O ' The illness of tam prominent "iltizems, CiIIlOn Malone and Mr, R, spillett is regretted by their -. wide circle of friends. 9' 0 0 e

Miss Naomi Yanova. The gave the some program as

. Mrs. J. J. Hornby was among the popular bridge hostesses entertain- ilng sit her home yesterday.

a t .

0 0 u

and Mrs. G. H. Holbiook. is being pleasantly friends.

.2. The Queen Mary Needlework "Guild, busy sewing on articles for “(be P.E.I. P. Orphanage. and the ..Queen's box. met Monday afernoon

t .A. . ' - ‘$.83’? A laiartletts lovely apart ‘week from Sackville where she was

. . lvlsltuig her daughter, Mrs. Albert

... At the Canadian National r-lotelimimll“ "d Pm‘- T"“°m°“' "this afternoon Mrs. (Dr) L J. Yeol c o u r-k entertaining at fourteen tables of Mm y A somewm, o; “w”, budge Wm‘ mammal We!" wrientertained at the tea hour Mon- jthe w“ hm“. {day in honor of Mrs. J. A. Math- Mrs. Logan of Halifax is belngiieson- c e e cordially welcomed on a few weeks; M“ ‘M m; 30mm, o; Qt. jvisit to her father. Mr. James m“, "lama informally a; 411111111» and M11}- Eekjn» P11“ 51- bridge in honor of Miss Avila rushi- T . t; ‘f Mrs. Leith McLeod entertainedififrgkrytfiylgmkp sues or Mm lfor ller friends at her home Thurs- | a a ‘day evening. ‘ , 0 0 e it is ‘ ‘ that the bridal "Jown worn by the Duchele of Kent ontheoccasionofhermarrlagelo ‘Their Majesties’ youngest son on __N0v€mber 29 inst, eventually will be placed permanently in the London 1' Museum. ‘flu: Museum already holds " many other similar royal robes. The '7 dress was on view at St. James Pal- ace for some time. along with the jexhibition 0f wedding presents. ' O O O

O O O Mrs. Arthur Miller returned this

0

0

Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent enter- tained last night at a much en- joyed mixed bridge at their home on weymouth Street.

c 0 0

The King has given orders for the sail plan of his racing cutter Britannia. The alterations which are designed to increase Britan- nlzfs speed will be stazted shortly. The main feature of the replannin! ;_ will be the rearrangement of the » Miss I-[obkirlr entertained 0n two rigging so that Britannia will carry

occasions this week for her friends only two fore sails instead of three. having a bridge st her Cavendish One of them will be a quadrilateral "apartment on Wednesday and a tea jib which will have the same area yesterday much enjoyed by her as the jib and the jib topsoil which fguests. it replaces. Britannia. has the tall-

Thereb a warning in this turned-up nose

a t"i-:»1$-.~i{“!i1l‘ii-i

luntiveewhiehuutooctreegforn childmny s». _ Even “Rebels” take it happily Bablectllinkithntrent. Andevcu *1 “ ' rebels are won over endtnkeltugerly. Fol-Cnnnrinllm n plant tllte that children love. Ask your doctor about Canada - uexctimeyourbnbybndlalsreguh nucleation. Let him ensure you tbeticlcnefemdafleciivenuitabb flrbibldmdpcvwlngehlldrm. Keeptbetbrlftyfemily-alnebottle nlwaycreudyinthemedlclneesbluet. Give!‘ ‘ forncld ‘ colic ihetopqdlurbuduetoimpcapq flentbcwmpcanqofnccmlugcall -mdfor conltiputiuu.

y CASTORIA

mfoiilwrms-av-

BATliMcpersuuwbo usually ‘vfildcl lntoher food with such

glutuudlowupeettingtohnveher cureupbernoeeetbergood dinner!

I'd: " ,tbere'n " bruw- chlldie llctlelc and bee

'uo_,, .Somethln¢lewronl~

on Monday evening and on Wed-

A very lovely muslcale was given recently at Mrs. R. G. Barton's homfi. Toronto, by Miss Etta Coles and artists

that

given in New York a, few weeks ago.

Mrs. Wilfrid Taylor of KiillSlllg- ton, who is visiting her parents. Mr.

entertained by her

the overhaul and modernization of

tablespoons butter ln it and pouring in 1A cup of light corn syrup. ln this case, the heat should be reduced

tomdegreesl",

FRUIT COMPOTE

You will find these proportions attractive:

4 cups applesauce

1 cup drained shredded pineapple.

‘>4 cup sultanas

2 tablespoons preserved or candied ginger

it cup broken pecans or browned almonds (optional)

Be sure that your ginger is very finely cut and that all your ingred- ients are well mixed. If you have an automatic refrigerator, turn the whole thing into your freezing tray and freeze to the of a thick mush. Serve with a topping of whipped cream in each glass.

If you have no freezing equip- ment ,there has been plenty of weather lately that would take care of the little matter of freezing your mush in short order!) Just chill the 11113111‘? W17 509M)’ l-Ild serve it in the some way.

Tasting this delightful fruit dieh no one will even murmur the famil- iar wonis “applesauce.”

cet mast of any ran more than I'm-feet O O O

Ylclmltll h.

Mrs. J. E. R. McEwen was a bridge hostess at her home, B6 Upper Prince street yesterday afternoon.

O

MN- J- 8- Walker, Fitzroy Street, entertained for her friends at an evening bridge at Old Bpain Blue Room on Wednesday.

On Tuesday afternoon Mn. P. w. Turner asked friends in for e two table bridge at her attractive home 281 Prince Etrtet.

O O O

Mrs. A. S. McKay of Summereide dispensed hospitality gt an um- noon tea at ber- honle yesterday.

O O O

Mrs. Reginald Pope, and little daughter Mary. of Bummeruide, are spending the week end in the city with luar sister Mrs. Ben]. Rogers Jr.

OOO meanness»; sidewusfdie-popillar hostels at seventablesofbridslonhleedny evening.

B11480

hosts ‘guanine. Gorriil whohldfmlr tlbloeintho .

evening. _ O O O

Mrs. Harold Schurman of Suin- merslde is span“ u abort holiday in the city with her father, Mr. Justice Saunders.

O O _O

Right Hon. B. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada. entertained at a charmingly BPWiHted and‘ large- a“ ’ ’dinnervv ‘ ‘ ,OVQII- ing. which was held in the ue hell at the Chateau hinder. 0t»

tables used was attractive arrang- ad as a spring p“. fodila. tulips, byacintbe, iris and

oflummn-mmw

Prince George rind Princess Mar ina =in Municli v

in .. .W>

..l.._.,,.g..lx ” - The Duke and Duchess of Kent as they walked through the snow- oovcred street to Toerrlng castle in Munich, where the royal couple were visiting relatives

11... H0 USE WIFE and HER ACTYVITIES

BOOKS/ART: MUSIC

kg (Bill-E) "'

A recent article about a fascin- sting hobby which bu been too long neglcctetb-thet of oollectllll first editions-draws to 011i‘ W61” tion the fact that first editions do not necassmily mean naive lint editions such ae Shakeellfl-Nl Fol- foe. but brand nemfirst editions 0f the popular " rn books. men! of which will some day be worth a good deal more than the price of the original volume. '

The article mentions first editions of Barnard Shaw's plays or of Gals- worthy’; novels. el undoubtedly wozth owning. and goes on to say- "To come closer to home. ha" W" by any chance a copy of the first edition of Lewis nemonb "Marla Chapdelairle"? . . . rlf so. you have cause to be thankful. The dust that is lettling on top of the pages miy not be gold“ duet. but i: represents an increase in value while the book sits calmly on your shelves."

"The big advantage of this hobby ls that even if you pick losers, as far as money goes, you will grad- ually lr: collecting s. library."

"Marla Chapdelaine" by Lewis Hemon, published in 192i. is a Canadian book of French Canadian life in Northern Quebec. 1t is a story of simple things, simply told. restrained yet moving, and beauti-

tim coming of the different seasons —the long Canadian winter. the all too brief Canadian summer. Through the book there are sud- den flashes of humour, that "spirit of youth which keeps alive in the countryman of Quebec his imper- ishable simple heartedness," clear- ly exemplified in old Nazaire har- ouche, who says of his treatment of his slster-ln-law, "I assault her with parables. It's politcr.“ The name of the successive Chap- delaine horses had for a century been Charles Eugene, because many generations ago a Chapdelaine. cherished a feud with a neighbour who boa-e these names and it had given him great pleasure, when

A new wily w.th o. sash shown in a pale pink satin dress made use of a. wide strip of mauve satin in a toning shade arranged so that it almost covered the bodice in front and being brought undier the arms

"O power to doi O baffled will!

0 prayer and action! i-c are one.

Who may riot strive, may yet ful- fi

l The harder tank of standing still,

Andgoodbutwlshedwithflodis waayiedinghim bow at the mm- waistline. Very long sash ends _ reached the heml-ine of the gown. STYLE WHIMSIES NEW HATS _

Il you'd be colorful, why not have a changeable taffeta blouses or tunic? This old-fashioned rrmterlal is very popular Just now.

t - t

Eggshell corduroy makes a swell breukfam jacket. if you're in the luxury class and have breakfast served in bed.

Hats of the moment are not w aoccmrnodating as modern frocks when it comes to selecting just the one to suit your type. The rakish “Dick Whlttirlgton" hat that goes up at the back and tilts over one eye with a gay little feather curl- ing its tip over the top is only for the young and slim and so is the new hat with a conical crown.

The latest berets in felt and velvet, are flat as pancakes, edged with braiding, and have their crowns pilckered with pleating. As you wear tihem as the angle that most becomes your features they are usually kind t5 one’: face and they can be adorned with a favourite brooch or clip. The newest hat clips

use

Sheer bemberg and rayon ma- terials» for spring have dark back- grounds, color designs.

COOKEBY TALK

"Lyounnine Potatoes.” One of the types of fried pota-

ruting reaaurulte but whichis areofwondand synthetic din- ncttoo uently served inthe mondeintheshopeof anaero- haw- Lvonneise have plano-eMa-rfgiri.

Wm the space in this special

WALKS l5 MlLES FOR SCHOOL TEST

Ernest Jolley, 12-year-old Auea- traliim boy, walked 15 miles to sit for his merit certificate examina- tion.

Jolley's home is 15 miles from Morweil, Victoria, and one mile from Jee-ralong school, which he attended owl-l day. On the morn- ing of the examination he assisted hisbrotllertomilkhheoowsbcfom announcing that he intended to walk the 15 miles to Mcrweli for his examination-

DUTCII GRATIFUL FOR AIBIACI HELP

In recognition of the part played by residents of Albuiry is assisting the Dutch air liner during the Centenary air race. Captain H. Slulhr of the mam steamer Nieuw Holland brought to Australia valu- able gifts for those who took the foremost part in guiding the air liner to safety.

in tin United

Ovltal-wbewvalgactafive”: N"! UNI!

lame Following dinner, dancing

a?

5

U i.

i‘

O oral-

3 - 3 fig o o ééggiggisi

. OI!!! Wettnford, Mr.

. Min Dorothy mrvn. Miss Kathleen Harrington, In. l. nulbm and ma: l fivluust.

‘ the enemy's house, to be able to call out-"Charles Eugene, ill-favoured beast that you are! Wmtched, badly brought up creat- ure! Get along, Charles Eugene!"

Maria herself is characterized by her immobility, serenity and silence. "e silence very close to nature which takes no account of words." She finally overcame her tempta- tion to leave her home at the edge of the forest and seek s. new life in the glamorous city, when the reali- zation dawned upon her that she was pledged to the raoe—“a.ll that makes the soul of the Province:- the loved rolremnlties of the ances- tral faith; the lilt of the old speech guarded with jealous care; the grandeur and the barbaric strength of this new land where an ancient race has again found its youth."

A French film company has made a screen version of "Maria Chalcdelaine." It is recommend ". particularly for its genuinely beau- tiful photography and for the ef- fective acting of the role of Maria by Madeleine Renaud, one of the most sourht after film actresses in France.

An exhibition 9f Canadians in books and prints is now being held in Eatorfs Art Galleries, Montreal.

The collection of prints is a fair- ly large one and contains scenes from Winnipeg to tire Atlantic. There are amusing views of garri- son life in Quebec and a number f letinil to Wolfe's B918‘ f! Quebec. Several of tbn prints are after well known historical pictures and events. 'I'here are some rare prints and books in early editions in this collection.

Prints by Clarence Gegrion, s. French Canadian, whose skill as an etcher has carried his ladle abroad, have brn bought for tne collections at South Kensington, London: Petit Pelnis. Paris; The Hague; Florence; Venice: and for \lle National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa. '

Clarence Gagnon was bom at Montreal, and studied in Montreal and Paris. l-fe was ele-ted a mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Academy in 1922. He is notable es a land- scape painter and depicts Canadian scenes in s. style that is distinctly national and typical of life and

Sentimental Sweetheart is Taking Surest

fully descriptive of the land and of '

Dorothy Dixie Letter Box , Way to Lose Fiance - Tell Child at Once That ,

it is Adopted and it Will Group up to Call You Blessed

E

gooeytohim.‘

It is one of the unfortunate laws of Natun that we fudge other pecplq by ourselves and expect their reactions to he similar to our own. Tm,‘ when a woman is in love ahe treats the man as she would like to have mm treat her. She couldn't get of petting and kissing and soft mu; She never has a thought or an interest that isn't (entered in him. in, whole conversation consists of the lovers’ litany: "How much do you lovl me?" "Do you love me u much ll you did yesterday?" ‘would yqq die if anything should happen to me?" And so on and so on.

So she showers caresses upon the man in season and out of season, 1i is always the woman who is clinging to the man's arm or lfiilnlng up against his shoulder in an autolnobil or holding his hand in the movies, while the man sits up with an expression of “damn" all over him. She calls him “lovey" BT11 "biliiklns" and “laddla boy" and other fool nameg whereat he grits his teeth, because she would Just adore having mm apply asinine endearments to her. And she stuffs him with love talk until he is so fed up that he positively gags at it.

Lon", ago Solomon, the most beloved man who ever lived, cried out in the mélst of his thousand wives and concubines: "Bleed me on upping, stay me with flegons, for I am SICK of love." and that goes for every luau.

who has ever had a sentimental swee

Women forget that it is only the feminine sex that has an insatiable sweat tooth. Men like bit of svect as a. dessert to end a dinner, but women can make their whole meal off it. At a restaurant. a, mun Will order roast beef and potatoes for lunch, but a girl will sustain herself on a chocolate eclair with plenty of whlwad cream over it and some sort of

sirupy drink.

And it is that way in matters of the aflection. A man hurries up the wedding so he can get over the love-making business and settle down to a placid acceptance of taking each other’; devotion for granted. He licee not feel it any more neeesea y to tell his wife every day that he loves her andthatshsistheonlywomenlutheworidtohimthenhsdoestoteli her that it is a pretty day or a rainy day.

But the woman reconcile ‘ ‘ to this point of view. Bic has no taste for roast beef and potatoes. She still craves her chocolate eciair and whipped cream. and because her husband isn't forever feeding herignithehe beets uponher breaetnnderiue outthathehecceecedw one or er.

Onethingthltevery girlehouldbelrlnmindiethuklove-meking

bores a man. The second is that no man-wank to make love upon com-

pulsion. And the third is that in the love chase the man always wanu to be the pursuer and not the pursued, and that he is very apt to lose interestin agirlafter he bee capt ‘ her. Ebpecially if the captunu tooeasymdheistoocertein thathecoilldift loeeherifhctrled.

If you will look over the married women of your acquaint , you will find that the most devoted wives never have the most devoted husbands. The wives who make slaves of themselves to their husbands are servant! and not Lady Loves. The wives who do the kissing have the back of an ear or the top of a head presented to their lips.

It is the wives who keep their husbands guessing the wives who de- mand a lot of attentions from their husbands, the wives who make their caresses rare g“ to be treats instead of daily chores who keep their husbands lovers. ‘

Allofwhich must mean eomethiugorothm. DORUPEYDIX. O O O O O u

DearDo ‘_, Dix-Myhuebendand Imeveryanxioilstoadoptl child, but want to go about it in the best way. Shall we tell the child when it is old enough to understand that it is an adopted child? My hus- band insists that 1 go away souls place and than return with the child so the neighbors won't lmow it is not our own. Aleo he thinks we should keep the child from ever knowing that it in adopted. What is your 09111‘ ion? MR8. A. B. B.