vc ...ima

» . f.-- /avr-

..-Las

._ ...-,»- LA-

.v or - i$?;i,,i {fi_f,l .§q.

5%!

32”'

ssi2§fE==!==!=!!l!g »~@ee# h “w' M”

it ,T

,i 'X .w

i 2

‘.

é:

‘ii

l. ’, . .__

r Q

pi . dd ~

f .

1 , \

sauna.-¢~_x._.n-. _

-.»..,»-....~..`~.._-.¢¢»~

page mom . rmf. CHAnLo1‘1‘1-:'rowN GUARDIAN , ,_ I .

» Woman s Realm °-:- ~.So'cial and Personal -:-A Fashions -.°- Literature

-[oi` A 2 _ i' s

n . r

FRONT TIITK

ith: wsu. " 'gm h°nss1s'ra`N'r ' N 5

l've o two . ` And I oan't thay “yeth.' I oa.n’t thay “ploaths.

.mu 1 me may :uw crush'-resonant veiveu he ,

,I oa.n't eat com,

-A And my tougue's hi tha way,

And I look rather queer

- When I thmlle. they thayl

-Grace A. Goodorham

`Nl@WlAl

A wide bow with long, embroid-

ered ends sounds an exagseroted fashion There is always a mood of commonsense behind, and this is a mcdethat maybeturnodto good account.

Flor the slim neck than is no

dsinter finish to a costume than a wide bow beneath the chin. It gives, too, a piquant air to a small face. These soft touches also pro- vide s becoming softness to a severly shingled head.

Your collar bones are to prom-

inant? Your shoulders too sharp. A collar or scarf under your chin will do wonders towards cubting the length of your neck. Neglect of details of this kind can spoil an otherwise delightful outfit.

Coloring is good, your make-up

flattering, yet you feel there is something missing. It is usually a matter of line.

A soft ,iabot of lace or chiffon

will slim a too prlminent bust. Pull figures should avoid lines that broaden. For them, a crossover, bodice and V-shaped neck always give a legthened effect.

TAI COILABS ON THE WAN!

The popularity of the tab 00118!

der men is gradually waning. Lon- don predicts a successor in a new

i collar that looks like I tab, but

employs a T-shaped oellulcki stay to keep the points from crumbling phd to hold the tie in place.

With oversized casters, a bed

footboard has been converted into a biscycle in Portrush, England.

Home is where the gangs is. Crime is a. disease that calls for

lrrest cure.

Good health is the first factor in

human efficiency.

Difficulties are the slldoiwl

thoughts, thg sunshine,

The dog catcher is the only per-

son paid for catching the growler.

Just like a team of horses, many

a married couple is separated by a tongue.

One reason why some girls

leave home is that their parents refuse to obey them.

lf you are careful where you put

your confidence you will not be .ao apt to lose it.

Usually it would be better if the

a'elp-opinionated man would hoop his opinions to himself.

Do not envy any man the

heights he has reached until you

I th A “aaa” y 1.138 L3tf8|"BOX“ MU5|(;

WFE and .a$¢°'l°\°'*‘°`» Do.-ou. D N N l“°°""“"’ i |H¢n9¢v\i»a'°”°f *"°`W“'-'

4.. _

11816 dillllled the ladder UP

C USB

VELVETS ARE NEW

in the stores now. This typo of velvet is different from ordinary velvet in that, after the pile has been flattened byfpxcssure, such as sitt.lngonit.it.willusuallybere- stoned to normal condition after

Authorities_ state, however, that

should tha wearer be overheated at the time of wearing this new vel- yst, the pile may not be entirely restored by exposureto the air. In that case. a ,moderately hot iron applied to the back of the velvet while the dies is in hanging position, will restorg the pile to its original condition.

Women who freeze in the winter

tim¢ wil be overjoyed to hear about the smartly styled long-sleeved gowns. sleeves are draped and tucked in the same manner that is being used on smart dresses.

Glll. 1”' LONG AGO

HAD BETTER CHANCE

. FOB. HAPPINESS

The girl of 1855 had a lot more

fun and a lot better chance of happiness than her granddaughter has, believes Mrs. Sophie Davis, of Alameda, Cal.

And Mrs. Davis dldn't get her

theory by reading. She got it by experience, for she was a girl in 1856.

Recently she celebrated her lolst

birthday.

She is a little disgusted with the

modern girl who drinks gin and smokes cigarettes."

“It is not her duty' to galiivant

around,” Mrs. Davis says. "A girl's duty is to make an advantageous marriage and raise children."

Automobiles? she doesn't cafe for them. ‘

"I't'.s on their account that every-

ods in I lethal hurry.” Mrs. Davis declares. "In my day we saw a little country. but really saw it.

'lio;is_.yyoutrytcssealot,s.nd fai.

SOUVENIR. HUNTERS '

BDBBED UHUBDH

Souvenir hunters have robbed the picturesque little Mardale Church, Westmorland, of two stained glass widows and part of a tombstone which was 'broke off and talnen away. The church is soon to be de- molished in connection with the Manchester Corporatlon’s Hawes- water water scheme, and the va,}- ley in which lt stands is to be filled with water. '

Since the announcement was

made the church has been besieged by tourists, and in order to protect it. from further depredations the Manchester Corporation has given indruction for it to be ringed

1 ' "2"" ,W

limit

f r

II' (D

,_crying

' for exercise?

Pllsllttlecrieagconandoui...

scpitifoll True-ababymust

do somaaylng,']ultIof&'daa.

Butwhmbeos-lasfoomuehyovfro

rightlnauspectingthatamstlzlsigll rsallywrong.

The eroublemaybscollsdusto

ps, acid stomach sr that alimaat which dl'eetasomanvbabisa.-coa- sdpatlon. Bareadyfbrthsaadll- cultles.

Giosduohlldron'sla»a¢|ol 9lvsCu\oria| lthalasplaovsiy aus-sa'y,|us¢asdsdnioalyaathadd» sau powder, the pan seq & g\n¢dababy‘lpata1-adtih.

Ieispaussdam.

amanda

noni

--ssatroagadultlaxatfvumaydol

Ask your doctor about Castoda

nssttlmsyourbabyl|mhlll’=l\\|ll’ hnslthsasmlaatlon.

Forooorygrosolngolsild

A|sdr¢|_s¢'nber...Castorlalsthe' ideal laaativa for older children tco.__

__0iwa_ftfrmnbabyhoodtollyear»- fc\'oo|ieduotogaa,dlafrbeadueto lsnpropesdlet, sour stomach, datu- laacaaadcmsupat.ioa;Aadasa|lnt sldwhsaaaclaehnuens.

Cldtlsmoakscnzorlawiniagly.

Tbsyllhslsaplacaattasu. ` "

Inq thffdlilyialla carton. lt’s

laroaaancsnieal.

RM(

mosuroto the air. -

"lowwlll retum

fn," ,avg -7 rfwss it a motor or-mop" lane se

' ruxurxnv rm _ '

This 'makes a welcome change in

the menu. Cut some 'pumpkin into slices, fairly thick ones. and boil gently, until tender, in very iittla water- The beat pumpkin! t0 buy are those which are dry and very yellow; if there is a ring round the stem it will be both sweet and dry- When the pumpkin is cooked rub it through a slave: Take two cups of pumpkin puree, two tablespoons of sugar, three-quarters of a pint of milk, s little grated nutmeg, and the stiflly-beaten whites of two eggs. -

Mix all the ingredient, lastly fold-

ing in the whipped whites of egg. Lino a. ple-dish with short crust. place the pumpkin mixture in this, cover with pastry. and bake in a moderate oven for 30 or 40 minutes, until well browned.

MAPLE Pm

This makes a delicious and novel sweat. Make some rich pastry, us1ng| eight ounces of flour, together with a pinch of salt. Rub in ive ounces of butter and two ounces of caster sugar, work to a stil! paste, with the yolk of an egg and a few drops of cold water. Roll out to about a quarter of an inch thick, and line a sandwich tin with the pastry, prick the centre well, then bake in a fulr- ly hot. oven for about 40 minutes.

FILLING FOB. MAPLE Pll

Have one our oi' hot milk. Pour

this on to the beaten yolks pf two eggs, return to the saucepan and stir over a gentle heat with a wood- en spoon until it becomes slightly thickened, add a packet of raspberry jelly, and continue stirring until this is quite dimolved, now add a cup of maple syrup to the mixture.

Allow to cool and when slightly thickened, add the stiffly neaten whites ot the eggs, and whisk all until frothy. _ Pile up the mixture into the pas-

try case and serve with sweetened and flavoured whipped dream.

Two cases can be nlied with this quantity, ' ~

round with barbed wire covrdons.

DONDON DRESBMAKEB-B

FAVOB. BLACK FOB. DAYTBII Black for formal daytime wear

and strong color combinations for sports are a, general feature of the London dressmaker col‘eotions.' . D9~1'k..rich colors am shown for

evening.with veivets andmetallics in the lead, but every collection has one or more models in plain

stand-up collars, as well as softer

The Rldlngs. Birstall, near nada. immortalized my Charlotte Bronte

sale by auction. It was the homo

been divided and is now occupied

longer fashionable. It’s smart to

don'tt toch ethembre

If you want your eymashes to

Get from your druggist

of phosphorus about the

pea. Put this into a small

and add enough _olive c_ll has previously been heated, not boiled, for a. quarter of hour) to fill one-third of capacity of tha bottle, _then

very tight-fitting cork. is quits safe, you can

by its aid, and vaniaos of beins children asa can

lhmfld hecomg bottle for I few

_,=§s . ilggigfr c;§§s=ra? -§r» rassiisi. 3.5%

*airs =g §§§§E§§§ leigh if? 555 5

gifs!

galy a few mall! montln. _ _‘

y)\Adornéqp&ndlsf

amount!

"41 ss ` . » $1'-."5 i?’.."¢'*‘¥-.‘l'.I..“l‘s.’°‘

Bl gi: BEE . si .5

.s $2?

didnt?" ,

"Jam Eyre" is being ofroca for d°=’t merry him. or be a eport

'~ ' Than to Rush Into the Divorce Courts

§?§ §§l S B' =§

ve been married sixteen years.

with women, but when I his happiness ans unit. 1 wui his freedom if he wants to

15;” women, he begs me not

..§ ggisg fe§§F

t want ms to leave

e only one whom he d not want to live if

. Ho treats ma with tha on and kindnel, shows affection, yet he is unfaith-

I cannot understand the contra-

What wouldyou sdvisa ms to do

case? As far as money is concerned.

I can take 'care of myself, so that does not have to be considered. In spite of all that he has done I love my husband with all my heart and soul, but the worry over him is breaking ma down physically, However, I

at from him fm' fear he might stay with me out of

5§§E§§§5 “i§";u

sing? a§;;Z

§ E Q §

E s

am trying to keep th pity, and that I do not want. MRS. BRDKENI-IEAR.'I'ED.

Bc;-2 some women who are afflicted with unfaithful husbands, divorce

is like a major surgical operation that cures. It cuts away the canker in their lives, and when they are no longer tortured by the pangs of Jealousy that mowed at their hearts, they are well. They can put the past behind them. Forget the husbands who have neglected them and be lil' N1*

5 'HER ACUWHES vicns coca oaop often it is Better to condone Unfnshnuness '°';" " '° ‘ .........“““" "“3..d ?‘.I...i.‘°'....i.“.i."“'.‘:`.

:Kg igiis ~§s5! §aS§E

Although at the Cbiildrelfa Book W been advertised it

ss in former years,

November llth to Ncve

Sometime ago Michael Gross of

the Retail Bookseller suggested a_ helpful and interesting arrange- ment for a window of iuvenlle books. He said he is still waiting. hopefully, to su K-

Hewouldhavmintbecentre ci

the window. a flight of four stall! me uw now1"G\11d° Y°“\‘ ?P”‘*' rams mmiuz-step by Sven- 0° the nlrst riser of the stops 11° wouid pipes a _card inscribed. P10' ture and Play Booll for Children o-s;" on the second riser. Fl-ir? 'raise ma story Bw" 1°' QW* rm s-12;" on urs. third ri°°1_' “Youngsters 12-15 will 01110! thcse.’ On the fourth riser. “These care- fully selected novels and non fio- tion works are sure to p_lea.se the young miss and master! Wisoli’ chosen groups of the actual books are to be displayed on each step.

New editions of A. A. Mllne’s

famous books are now avaliable at

happy, and perhaps nnd solace in another husband. _

But there are other women to whom divorce is death ey do n |

$1.00: “When We Were VCU'

Youn8.“ "Now We Are__BlX." “Wim

Th 01, nie-the-Pooh." and The H011”

h Oo er," are advertised as

survive the operation. They have no lives outside of their husbands and Hb, P00 T” b E_ if they separate from them they are the most forlorn, miserable, purpose- §_1LlV;l;_% ¥hh:__§*_";‘}fe1ga“_5.fg“g_‘;'?§e gap

less creatures in the world. mt ml; we' sam Ame as the ‘m__

mei sz.oo editions or which over

I think that you belong to this latter typo of one-man woman and two million copies have been sold.

Cf course he doesh't deserve that you should love him after the wal

that you will ba happier with your husband, putting up with his inildeii- cut-outs of Christopher Robin. ties, condoning his neglect, enduring the shame he puts upon you, than pwh, Piglet, Eeyore and the other you would if you left him. As it is you see him daily, you have a. part in delightful characters are being cf- hls life. you have the interest of making a home for him and you are not “Nd mth every two books bought, so lonely as you would be if you wont away and never even heard from ____

A new anthology for vounsef

children has been compiled by Louis Untermayer. It is called "Rainbow in the sky" and ew-

he treats you, nor that you should bear wimhim and forgive his sim against you. but the love of a wife xor_a.n ernug husband has no..hing to Hill! 014 f\\V°“H§_“m°“dm_'i“°;}f‘;': do with Justice. It gets to be the divine pity that a motlt has lor hai P0811". 1`ll|1'S¢l’¥__\'___i_m¢; Weather; child who is a weaikllng. les ms abou . .

. DOG

Season Charms," and old-country

Your husband does not want a divorce. l-le does not want to marry alll! and slylllsl- '

any one of tho woman after whom he chases. He tells you that he still Mr. Untermeym' Nl Wfmfn loves you and that you are the only woman in the world to him. No brief introductions to each grollb wonder you doubt him. No wife can understand how her husband can of poems and Mr. Reginald Birch break her heart with his unfaithfulness and still love her, yet it is trua has drawn many oharmilw B115 that many a man who has a hundred light loves never really loves or res humorous illustrations for this new pects any woman but the one to whom he is married and whom he treats and broadly inclusive anthology.

so_cruel1y. --

Tho outstanding Juvenile book

There are men who are just born philanderers. It is not possible for of the year in the United States

them to be true to any women. If such a one was married to Venus he hu just been announced in “New would forsake ber for some woman whose face was homely .enough to atob York Libraries." It is "Tho Junior a clock. If he were married to a woman' who was a compendium of ever; Book of Aumom.. edited by gnu. feminine charm and vlrtuehs v.'culd.leava her for any little dull drab WM lay J. Kunita and Howard Hay- orossed his path. Every fluttering petticoat is s signal to him to get up c,-¢¢;_

and follow- The love chase is the passion of his life and he can never be happy unless he has an affair on hand with some woman. In th, _guns mhworgh yo,-4 wg.

t of bet

r me -

w nit? wnatisiti amorsusnessi riokienassi 'rueiova oi te" °' °"°°“"gm°“ which

hy v ils literature .- to

adventure? Vanity? Bom; call of sex he cannot resist? The desire tb gs.;-jugs; thousand ' manuscripts see if he can win a woman's heart? Any, or all, of these things probably were mbmMed_ Q., ,-1, px-in win- motivate him, but in it all there is seldom any real feeling. It is just s ne” Wbushed in gcwbef an pastime, and it may ease many a poor wife's hurt heart to realize this ushégnz Th, H0", from Wyam.. Whatever small amount of genuine affection he has is siven to hor. and mv by Rum; Gurdon gg.;-tg;-,

chmom ~ i:°t_l:a:;1rd__h;’w$o!z;_1_e back to her if she is wiliingggwait and 15;; that "Hom, of Gut.. by Mnnbeue ooh

' smoornsn rnmmo, ' , , , , , , “Om ' mack and Professor Wm. P. alex-

The addition of a little whipped ander, “The Shadow Cat" by Beat-

Dsar Dorothy Dix-I have promised to marry a young man the first ru Prior .Enema Paddles.. by

Don*t wait until after you are married and then consider yourself a

Dear Miss Dix--My brother is engaged to a girl who is homely, un-

slda of one’s own class, because congeniality is the very basis of a success-

DORUTHY DIX.

the oaddlea had feet. Hs took turf with his second

_ effort also, but got. the ball wall

ole all square away. Y While the "By the way,” he said. as hs re- wlld null. The placed the second dlvot, "what hap-

hlmself in a jungle. pened tain. mn gms-~

mass: m¢»ix..uzou\m_m~

===%=% ._

.»

toiiysaga

P-*--'f

a§T¥¥2b23§2$¥$1%&

cream or butter to cream cheese - makes s. smoother ruling for a §",§‘,§,‘§,§."§’}‘§h;,mId2f';;§;1;y,§’;,ff”fhw,,,‘gth m,’{;'z“ih“f ,”§§h§"§§pgf;§"j,,“§§,‘§ Julia Butler, "Gabby Gunners new 5°-“dW1"'h tm” tl” °h°°°° W “*°1f- widowed mother. There are two married daughters but for some eason sh°°°" by M” Jwws’ The wmv' and °h°PP°d °°1°1`7» MW- P°°~““t*» she doesn't go to stay with them except for an occasional week-end. The th” W°°d md other Emma 'ex' 01' Kfilfed h°1'S¢1'M115h live Vlrmrl mother expects my fiance to take care of har. He makes a very small "ted by me “dz” ‘mm wntm °f f1°"°fi“S~ salary. x dont mind that but 1 some use me thought or having nu "Wi"-

, HIGH NECKLINES mother with us all the time and having to take care of her as she is sick ""'°° chu N°°k1in°= 101' the most but em- a gmt deal. what about it. nancy, 5°” M" ‘°°°‘“ ‘°",. °‘°“ tinue hish in cut. Narrow tailored Answer: §g__m elevci:__y3;__oi;,yar`eer._l_oanA:;d draped necklines are seen. - I think you should decide this matter very definitely before you marry “nd” "TM Y°“n§ T°mm“k°r"

' ---- and have it thoroughly 1|iders. |.d whether the ma.n’s mother will makr W Y2"°1 B' Min* Y°““¥ W"lt"

auonrs name ron. sau lm nomo entirely with mm, or .r me wiu divide up her time between iw Bw" “Y E1”‘“'”°“‘ ~"“‘°“ °""Z~

d,,u¢hm~|_ "Tara, Daughter of the Gypsies,

by Chesley Kahmann.

"Th 1 » martyr because you have to take care of a r old sick woman. Either It is rather surprising to learn

as the °m md of mr novel about it- pm that immense editions of all sorts

uhnnmu I do ‘t think 0! mmmud wllgstmillso.

» n there is any other one thin that is a meaner character- viet Russia an a us-

f;§,gE2.T;nd1§‘§:1e5I, mmm sh: snug; istlo in human nature than the way the members of a family wish oi! an trations of all are those made for much of hell me_ cld father or mother on some son or daushter who is lass selfish and has the childr~en's books. As well as the

Famous Yoguhire hmm” mn more heart than they have. If each one dld his or her part it would be charming pictures, these chiidrenw

lm, centuries made their hom ._¢ a. hardship on none, but it often becomes a burden that crushes the one books are outstandinl for the ex- the Ham which in Nm Yun hu who must boar it alone. DOROTHY DIX. oellenoe of the text and the attrac-

tive lay-out. The old-fashioned margin has been practically elim-

” me” '”“"““' _£23 _i;_°°§._;vl_;i1sdh;>__ 1; _ha_nds_<_>__me, well-to-do ghd wsu educrces. mates and the pastor. uma :not-

_ _"W you ._a ava cor mtomarryin a owercass?lywher itbelongslnthetex.Co-

WELL nu mEAl;ElF!lABs§?g§5A‘ll What about money and education in marriage? Will a marriuile run omg sgpgr, tinted paper and

:m°;>_§;\°1l;:f1f;1HéIr;v1ih°“t either? Shwld we tell the sirl ougigamiiy us- blocks or sous colour are skunuiy

me 1-°~ »»»-~ - -» “’“' ..°*:.f';2‘2.°;‘..1‘;.z°1..'::'..:.':.i‘..:; .ki

being different from the rest.

have quite heavy ones- Twoele only Much good o tlli' th u-l f. 11 in l the hairs that grow across the family will do. #Billie l:n‘t“|;;oinE tgo signups aeggod ghaggyeagoiyldollilratglg ¢hT1‘hq:§nmL‘§m\m§q“;\:;;\1y mi gf brldge of your nose and down on marriage because the young ma.n’s family disapprove of her. Nor is your numwd by gh, lovely pmqugg or the lids. In other words, keep the brother likely to listen to your warnings. All that family opposition gen- th, pq-emh who.-,1 but in mmy natural curves neat and trim, but orally does is to hurry on a marriage. cues um “umm b’°°k 1, prefemme

ry B118 Y ~ ' ' -

moving hairs hem and they-¢_ _ I don't think there is much chance for happiness in a marriage cut- §,9||rcif,.m1_(:,t,;nvix§:_“” of M dm

sm-1, pu; g, bn; af "gym, on (um ful marriage and people who have been brought up in a different an- _ ...gm ....4 moming ,M muh up. vimumen: wiu. alumni tastes me habits niacin no it on together. aa- “M22 ,‘§f,w°h§,0‘f,°k°,,‘,,",§',f‘d,‘}‘,dR,;‘,‘f., wars with s nun mascara bi-usa. =:_\o_::lp\::\_E_°_il__}§»_=r=%=r; ueveihmam an izlwnnt one because mn such ,mm mm, ,, uh.

_ ___..._ _ _p e ween em, I RIMM

Mum Yom; OWN IUGB1-_' A certain amount of money and education are certainly desirable, in $31' 1¥v;Mva¥ytm' md

_ _ __ man a marriage and facilitate its running smoothly. -No doubt about that. Dwhhmm mv; Mmm "Mom,

edwiththcm.Andthsreisalsoa peasant boy, Parkhcmov. who draws children for children better than snycns also.

in Russia constant experimental

workisgoingonlnavorybraneli of tbrgraphic arts. 'me reaction and criticism of the public are fn-

rm-” ‘ lm” "°h'" ‘"4 th* °“|‘”°' "1"" 91”' terestodly watched and encouraged.

Wood-engraving and lithography,

° ‘ °'sodiffuontintsohniqua.a.nbotb

lnhlghpopularfavourandmany artiatsthsrswortsquailywsllin “dittftassa

skyantitgmiginskiaud E3?huaaJ““”

smack

cbildfenby oantlybssn ¢illeof“

flldlhitld Und white.

iiigii . 555:? lf? .sea i§§

It black

§l§§§ dill; . f gait

__ ._ ._ ,_ _ __ , ls.. _` .'..~.. -.. . - ....,.’ ,.~‘._. _.. _ i fu

_-nv ‘T345 03'”-C"§i`_l-“(411 _ -- Hal'-'l‘:1.11' MJ, A-c-<.\»**~»é»<..L~»a-.-.`°».-s>s.sl,..-.'».'».»

h§§ 2 *ii

IUIWNRMHI

\ _,, _.

Lowett. '

gloavnigi roses. In the we do 0hlg_lf“¢_1 the Par t Buildings, cn Bauirdtzg nigt, Bor Excellency was prassn wi two magnificent bouquets The first, consisting entirely of orchids. was banded to har by Madame Lapolnto, wife of Bon- Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Justice, at thi beginning of th; ceremonies which installed Usnadr/s new Governor- General. Subsequently, Madame 'rasohsi-sau, wife of the Pramisr of Quebec. presented har with an equally beautiful bouquet of rlda rod roses. llacb gift was acknowledged with a gracious _

Several ladies and gentlemen of

the Riding Club are leaving this morning for Windsor. N. 8-. to take in the fair _ _

The Thursday afternoon bridge club reopened for the winter months this week, the members being sntsr. tained at Hillsborough Hausa, Mrs. W. B. Eltewax;t's _lovely residence.

C O

A Jolly costume dance at the

North River Club House last Mon- day was very much enjoyed by tha club members and their friends who happily whiled away the merry hours in dancing to excellent music. O O I O

ur. r..H.mcMi11su of saint Joan,

Who WI-I in the city renewing old friendships, leaves this morning on rmum home taking his mother Mrs, J. West with _him for a visit

O O O

Miss Nan Shaw, who has been

quite ill for the past few weeks, is convalescing nicely 'and expects to leave next week for Toronto where she will fiuther her musical studies at the Toronto Conservatory of

I I O l

Miss mu-ici Moms of am nay. ont.. ‘Fmt me week-and in 31....-_ iottetown the guest or in-. and Mrs'

wask!orthairnewhomsinSaihi John when lk. Vlncmt will tain upmausuuuuminuofmu sr.restB\PtiI§0hurcb

ar _

o ° .E E.- getéi “Eire 9"f5x

Mr. and Mrs sudden death winsoma little air - Dorothy 1»°\lll°-Wh i

mgplgymigoftlighomlludtheu nada” sro. - sus. Norman MacLeod celebrate. na- som mnnaay vssierdavat un home of has deulhfdf MH. I- G 5g\md¢;»;,_0rlebar Street. During tba afternoon Mrs. McLeod was Ai Home to her relatives and fricucla and asnld flowers. lifts and kind

massages passed a Pleasant altar. noon tg mark. th.e haP_D¥ occasion.

Mrs. W. E. Darby and Miss Kata-

erina Darby entertained at Bridge Tuesday aftemon at their lovely home in Bt. Eleanm-s. Twelve tables were in play and a number ci friends called at he tea hour. The spacious reception rooms were .>aau~ tifully 'arranged with autumn flow. ers for the occasion. Assisting in serving at the tea hour were Miss Marion Holland, Miss Bybll 'l.`auto:i, Miss Betty Sinclair and Miss Kaih- erine Andrew. Prizes were won by Miss Enid McFarlane. Mrs. J. W. stewart, Mrs. Ewen Nicholson, Mrs William Bmallmsn, Mrs. W. J. Whitney. Mrs. E. T. Tanton, Mrs. Reginald Morrison, Mrs R.. 8. P. Jar. dine and Mrs; .L_ 0.. Si.inl>l°1\-

Newfdundland’s gift to Indy Alice

scott, who became the bride of the Duke of Gloucester Wednesday, was a cape desidned by Molyneux from four Labrador white fox skim, the latest of about 1000 lifts to the hrids and groom. The Queen sent a number of presents. including H Wf- quoise and diamond tiara. The Duksoftllcsrcastcrchosa asglfvsfor his bride two diamond tiaras, a dia- mond and emerald brooch, a pair of pearl and diamond earrings and s diamond cosage ornament. The

G. l-I. Holbrook. ~

0 I O I

Miss Ethel Bagnail, who has been'

staying with her sister, My-p, Jams; A. Rodd and Mr. Rodd in Ottawa,

has returned to New York.

C U l O

Mrs. Warren Duchexnin enter-

tained at a pleasantly arranged four table mixed bridge for her fi-long; last Monday evening.

` O O O C

Mrs- A. W. dman rot. uueuucwd§T. nni§1§ parents Ex-Mayor and Mrs. William Yould of Kentville, N. B. A pleasant feature of her visit was the eals. bl`&l»lD8 of her parents 68th wedding anniversary when many r;-img; ".4 relatives visited them from the Val. loy. Colchester and Halifax goupg. ies. A native of England but a resident of Nova Bootia practically all his life. Mr. Yould was four times Mayor of Kentvllle. Mrs. Yould is a Halifax lady, formerly Miss Ellen

C O O O `

Regretful farewells arp being said

this week tc Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Vincent who are leaving early next oita.l. Tha meetings this year an to be held every second Saturday, and t-hsnrorram utoimiudssuehin- tensting subjects as Ellsabethan lnllbic. Chopin. Bach and Handel, Brlhml. Soliubsrt. scones from, the opera "Martha," Opera songs in wstume. singing and singers. ouest and Junior students realms,

E5; s.

arg? éégg

t has .lust bean'

of Cbildren's year been

ad of the usual..

moveda time tobin

weo

. r g the week nearer the

_Christmas season. November l'lth

waarsmmadatnthuyou. l

Prince of Wales. the Duke and Duchess of York and the Duke and Duchess of Kant. the Princess Royal and Lord Harewood have given lady Alice a combined present, a particularly fine emerald and dia- mond alasp _

~Mi||lli&bef.hGludMiAndlEl|l

Bernadette Gaudet entertained at an afternoon tea and shower at the homo of Mrs- Gilbert Gaudet, Monday for Min Anne E. Calla- ghan whosa marriage is taking plaos this morning to Mr. Frederick

Br.A,‘ O I O W

Mrs. (Di-.3 I.. B. Moxmna had s

kitchen shower for Miss Callaghan on Tuesday evening. and on Thurs- day night Mrs. J. ll. Cameron and Mrs. Karl Cameron were joint hos- tasass at a. miscellaneous shower for her. Many exquisite gifts were received by the popular young couple.

0 O O

Mrs. MacDonald, wife of Benator

J. A. llaoD0nald, Cardigan, is en- tertaining at three tables of Bridge at the Canadian National Hotel this afternoon.

HHIHHUTS

” SYRUP'

CQLDB llONCH|`l’lS

. GRIPP -

STOPS COUGHS

‘£1

Q31#

7741? 1112541?

.._.__________,_____ SW4AJ?7't2L¢)771EE¥ F191?

DRESSMAKER

' -I - wa

Fashion 'ul be kind to woman of

heavier build this season. For tha heavier build is best suited with a dull surface material, and the now. est creep silks with a wool elect are tremedously smart.

The Jacket dress featured today is

bottle green wool-like crepe silk, An interesting detail is the becoming neckline with soft lustrous green satin crepe collar.

Lightweight woolens or valvat

could also be used for its develop. ment with charming result.

Style No. dll is designed for silos

rhtbi. 4g_,“\2§al4, ad and* 4!-inches

'NWC yards of

¥..*..‘§‘°.‘1...”.“.£.*.'i’..‘.‘. "i°.?. ’i..¥."‘ ‘i‘ ‘°

drgskaandrjaoket. B “W

o PA'l'I'l:'.RN I5 cents in

stamps or coin (coin is profmqgy Wrap coin carefully.

N0. lu. M .snsanseaaaaasasoau

H"I-°»~'~~»»hi;é..».nusssasn

snasanssvsss.. . -Mass. snasaqgggq

ssnssnn- ¢»»s.»»..sn.»»¢¢as»-oss

0|" ' IKM ==r

CZEMA

' Q

§lf§§§l{"Z§ 3 I 'c ;fff#isil§if 2 gf!" s rn ._Q

“K

Mech.,

,,\‘ 5;. .

’~,. [)t'lt\.l".1" \§ olsirnnrrvi

_ml

' » " A '