i . "W w~ "in :- Litefdtlzlre n. House WIFE m; e HER ‘ACTIVITIES TIME rims was. is past; thou ca-nst not it mall, ~ - i‘imels,thou hast; employ the por- tion small. Time lfaieltlllf, is not. and may never Time present, is the only time for thee. GRIT It is grip and grit that conquer success; not alone the vigor with which one takes hold of his task, but also the doggedness with which he holds on after he has taken hold. A SECRET Igo atwhatlamaboutasif there was nothing else in the world for the time being. That ‘is the secret of all hard workil‘ j.- Chiirles Kingsley. A GREAT MAN The truly great man is he who does not lcse his child heart. He does not think beforehand that his words shall he sincere, nor that hLs actions shrill be resolute; he simply always abides in the right.—— Me/ncius, Chinese. ‘ TUE woaurs worm !.‘veiy' man can help oil the world's work more than he knows of. What we want is the single eye, that we may see what our work is. the humility to accept it“, however lowly. the faith to do it for God. the perseverance to go on till death. ——Normian McLeod. BROTHER JONATHAN Make a mush of yellow cornmeal. and mould in cylindrical moulds. itch as baking powder boxes orr brown bread moulds. Let stand until next day and cut into slices. Arrange the slices on a large por- celain pie-plate in pyramidal form, sprinkling each layer with some, sharp, hard cheese. grated. and sea- soned with a very little red pepper. Sift buttered crumbs freely over the whole; brown in a hot oven, and serve as a vegetable with fish, with sour grape jelly melted and poured over it. TABLOID ‘Never cook a. fr-esh roast while any of the last roast is left. Make a shepherd's pie of it, with canned peas, then have fruit pie or some special dessert. a hickenlng Hint When you want to thicken any- thing with flour, take a small bottle with a good toll. put some water in the bottle, and then flour. Put on the top and shake well three or four times. It does mix well. Jam and Jelly Hint Did you ever hear of adding a teaspoon of Epsom salts to each pint of 1am or jelly to make it jell quicker? ‘ Another good idea. is to store car- rots, etc" in dry iriaple leaves in the cellar. Stove Pipes When ‘putting gtovepipes together. insert, three knives between them, and they will easily slip into place. Mineemeat One and one-half pounds apples. 1 1-2 pounds raisins, 1 1-2 pounds ‘curl-ants. 1 pound sugar. 1-2 pound sweet almonds, rind and Juice of I lemon, 1 1-4 pounds mixed peel, 1 pound suet, 1 teaspoon mixed spice. 1-2 nutmeg. Mix all together. SIX MAXIMS . On the walls of the Kngb study at Buckingham Palace hang the following six maxims: Teach me to be obedient to the rules of the game. ‘reach me to distinmiish between sentiment and sentimentality. ‘Teach me neither to proffer no:- to receive cheap praise. If I am called upon to suffer, let me be like a well-bred beast that goes away-to suffer in silence. Teachrmtowiaiiflinay; if! maynctesohmetobeogood loser. For Quick Cough ' Relief, Mix This _ Remedy at Home, . ‘no Cooking! 213.15.: Real lavlngi """" "Tum! '.'£.‘.'.$.‘l',°;.'..’..i 3:9. ' t ll unl- ‘mdknown reel e. , 11y o iii?» will ‘Mini’; a c. ‘ Into 0 ovum‘ bottl 2 burial o‘! inn; than 108' flit-ta III h I6 ounces. lmip fb lad 1 all. and in: "with 2 cur of sugar c v d . rinsed after each shmapoo. and supple from long hoixm machine neithertociyforthe moon nor over spilt milk. - - Those who know the King will not be surprised that these niaxirns daily inspire him. They are implicit in his wobie life's hstory. ‘ Digestive The habit of taking Juice of half a lemon in a cup of hot wateron awakening is an excellent one for regulating we digestive system. . Salt and Lemon After the juice is extracted from lemons. the rind (diPDed in salt). cleanses brass beautifully and con- veniently. Wash the brass well. after cleaning. Good Beginning A simple camps. a friflt juice cocktail, a fruit cup or salad, served as an appetizer at the beginning of luncheon or dinner, not only serves a definite purpose n nutrition hut stimulates the appetite, attracts and pleases the eye. and discour- ages rapid eating of the ensuing courses. - MEN rwica as TIDY AS woman sun EASIER T0 WORK ronl After 23 years, Mrs. A . Sullivan. superintendent of char-women at the Ministery of Health in Iondon, England, is retiring. When inter- viewed she told the Iondon Sunday Dispatch that: ' . “Charring" has been raised to the level of a. profession, and the modern charwoman prefers to call herself a cleaner. She is often better dressed than most typists, earns almost as much money, and sometimes arrives at her place of work by car. Mrs. Sullivan. smartly dressed, in black, told of the changes she had seen in chari-ins duiins tile 165B 25 years. LABOR-SAVING "Labor-saving devices have made a great difference. of course. Nowa- days most cf the dirty work is done by mechanical means. "The woman of today who makes her living by cleaning is a hundred per oen-t better than the woman of my early days. "It is almost impossible to tell the difference between my girls and the secretaries and typists who work here. One woman drives in her husbandsk car. "Nearly allthe women who work under me-there are 60 of them- are the widows of Government em- ployees, such as detctives or s01- diers. ' " “KEY GET PENSIONS "Many have pensions. and the pension is no bar to their obtaining work. Often the pension is as much as £2 (about $10). and this. added to the £1 9s (about $7.25) they get for their work, makes them better off than the average W01“- "The advance in labor-saving de- vices has turned the old drudgery of charring into almost a profession. I divide the woman under me into grades. For instance, some are bet- ter polishers, and others are better at scrubbing. "The star job here is the second floor, where all the high officials have their offices. The women who work than are the most finished workers. "Another improvement or recent yearuisthe almost total abolition of heavy scrubbing on the hands and kneeaMostofthe floors are cov- ered with fine quality cllcloth. , "Mops save a great deal of work on the knees. ‘i: am sorry to be leaving. because there is plenty of fun in this job. men are twice as easy to work for and twice as tidy as women." PRESERVE YOUR GOOD LOOKS With Indian summer well behind her and the social geason mak- ing grea-t demands on her time and looks, the girl who wants to sur- ‘ are the widow and children who have no longer a breadwinner and wh One thing I have learned is that 811‘! 'Womain.’s Realm -:-.Social and» Personal -:- FcQsh-ioizsii- ,’s Letter Box ‘A Wife Has the Right to Spend Money‘ f0 Something She Needs if She Has Saved it i From Some Other Expense _ Dear Miss Div-Is my husband right in his point of view, or am I right iri-inine? Rs believes that y consistain entirely doing with- _out things. Jlhuc: If you save quite a sum by doing without a thing, you _ . ' are not Justified in spending any of m1; guy- plus, but musi pit it all in the bank. I feel that if I have done without something for a while to save money I ‘am entitled to spend part of what Phave saved for somethln I need and want very much, and which I eel is a sensible buy. And. after having done so, I am glad to economize a little to make up for it- Sureiy one cf us is right and the other wrong in our system of saving. What do you think? WIPE. Answer: I think you are right. Economy does not mean miser ineu. It means the judicious handling of money, and that involves wise , spending as much as saving. 1 am strong ' for tbriftiuoss. Every one who earns money above their absolute daily needs should lay up something for that rainy day that is bound to come to us all. The importance of saviny cannot be overemphasized, because in our hour of need money is our greatest friend. True, it cannot save us from the great Qagedies of life, but it can often save our own lives and the lives of those who are dearer to us than Our own lives, and, while it cannot console us for the‘ loss of a dear one, the widow and orphans who weepabovc the bier of the husband and father they have lost are not so bereft if they have a competence to live upon as do not know where their next meal is to come from. ~ And money is the only consolation of age. None so pitiable as the old men and women who not only lack the comforts they so sorely need, but who have to know the bitterness of dependence. Furthermore, it is the duty of every one who can to save when they are making money so that when they are incapacitated for earning they will notbe a burden on other people. It ls a dishonest thing for men and women to spend all their money as they go along and- then ex- pect others to support them when they are sick or old. But, while thrift is a virtue, it is one that can easily be overdone and the saver frequently makes just as much of a mistake in hording his money as the spender does in throwing his to the winds. Just as every one should put away something for the rainy day, so every one should use most of what he makes in enjoying the sunshine of today. He shouldn't invest all of his money in umbrellas. He should use a fair amount in joyriding. A lot of people deny themselves every pleasure and comfort in life. They keep poor tables. ‘They sleep on hard beds. They haven't even an easy-chair to sit in. They wear shoddy clothing. They never take n. trip or go to a place of amusement. ‘Ibey deprive themselves of all beauty and luxury. In the back of all of these savers‘ heads is the idea that some day they will indulge themselves in the pleasures that they crave but which they deny themselves. Some day the are going to have a pretty horne and nice furniture and feast upon n btingales‘ tongues, Some day they are going to have fine clothes and. high-powered cars; Some day they are going to see the far places in the world of which they have dreamed. But the time never comes, or, if at long last they do start out to spend some of the money they have boarded they find it is too late. They have atrophled the power of enjoyment. They no longer want anything and the grip of their hands has grown so tight on every penny they can- not let it go/“J We live but once. All we have is today. All the pleasure we can ever count on having is what we get in this hour. And so we are foolish if we do not spend all we can afford as we go along and indulge ourselves in every comfort and luxury we can. Always, of course, keeping a weather eye out for that rainy day- O O O O O Dear Miss Dix-Are kissing and petting perfectly all right in the pres- ent generatlon, or are they 111st as bad as they were in Grandmother's day? I am a girl of 17. I have been going with a. boy who is used to kissing every girl he goes with, but lt seems to ine a silly notion that a date isn't a date unless you do those things. Do boys like girls who can make bright re- marks and "hand it bask" or do they like the Birls better who enjoy the boys‘ cleverness and wit and do not tiyto be witty or celever themselves? JANE. Answer: ~ . The ethical quality of kisses hasn't changed, Jane, sincmGrandma/s day, and, because everybody does it, doesn't make it any less n. ’ uus pastime now than it was in the past. Promiscuous kissing has always been vulgar and common and it has started many a. girl down to the road to perdition. . The thing that has changed about ‘kisses since Grandma's day ls the flavor. There was some thrill to a kiss when a maiden held her lips as sacred, and when she kept her first kiss for the man she expected to marry. There was-a. lot in that kiss-innocence and purityand awaken- ing womanhood and love and faith, and it rI-n through l. man's veins like fire, and it made him humble and reverent sud he knew it was one of the great moments of his life. It made him feel like getting down on his knees. But now, when a girl's lips are just a free lunch counter for every Tom, Dick and Harry who comes along, than is no more flavor to a kiss than there is to a bowl of mush and milk. It is flat. There is no kick in it. It means no more than a. handshake, and boys are so contemptuous of them that they don't even bother to take ofl their hats when they kiss a And kisses used to be valuable in Grsndomtherk day because they were scarce. A man would risk his nee’: to climb up to a window for a stolen kiss. But now they are so common and so cheap that it takes s hundred to even pay s boy for taking a girl to the movies Boys like girls who can keep up their and of the conversation and who can catch the point of a ioke, but I have never yet seen a. man who liked a sarcastic girl or one who was good at "handing it back " Wise- orackars are never popular. Men like women to be able to appficiate their Sir Andnw Mlopboil, 0.83., 1117-. Mil-SC, i LL11, 1'.R.S.C., 110G111 University, Ioggtrgg], wgg receiving the congratulations of mg friends last Sunday on tb, occasion of his ‘mt birthday. * O O O metres..." W: ~ "'- regie no wide circle of yfrienm. w, r O O O MH- W. S. Stewart was among the hostesses entertaining gt 3mg- borcug“ House yesterday afternoon at Bridge. ‘ O O l ' Mrs. H. F. McPhcs entertained at I- dellghtfuliy arranged ten table bridge at her residence 5i lfltnoy Street on Thursday evening. The guests were welcomed on ggflvgl by the hostesses two young daugh- ters. Misses wry and Eileen, who later retired after good-nights hid been said. O O O Mrs. Nelle: who has been spand- iiig the past few months with her sister. Mrs. James Paton, is leav- ing this morning on return to her home in Regina. ‘" O O O Mrs. Helen Thom, is enter. tainlng at the Canadian National Hotel this afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Whitlock. O O O Miss Minna. litiivy returned last week to Ottawa liter a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Riley. Miss Riley's many friends gave her a most cordiallwelcome. O O O Mn. C. C. Archibald s ‘ ’ home to Truro last Saturday u:- companisd by Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.. Brenton whose guest she was. Mrs. Brenton stopped over in Truro for a few days to renew old friendships. - O O O Mrs. H. H. Iefurgey of Summer- side entertained very pleasantly at seven tables of Bridge at her home last Wednesday. a O O O The illness of Prof. Inuis D. Thompson is regretted by his wide circle of friends who are looking forward to his early restoration to renewed strength. O O Miss Elna. Clark who is attend- ing McGill University, spent the week-end in Ottawa with her un- cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sherwood. Mrs. Shcrwoodk many friends will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from an sc- cident. which occurred a." month ago. O O O, Miss Edith Rogers is entertain- ing at Bridge for her friends this afternoon. g 0 o a The Prince of Wales is using Irish linen luncheon cloths with nap- kins to match. in two-tone shades of blue, red, and yellow, at Port Belvedcre. He has ordered some of these to be copied by disabled soldiers in two siucs, one for break- fast and one for luncheon use. O O O .Mim Doris Gill is returning home tonight from a visit to Montreal and Ottawa. At the Capital she was the guest for a few days with Mrs. Ernest Geoffrey Weeks, mes- cliffe Park. O O O BOOKSIART M U S I C (B! I- B. lb Today, November 30th, 1905, ‘is the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Mark Twain. The Heritage Press Inc. is a new publishing house formed for the purpose of publishing classics in permanent gift editions, richly bound, and illustrated in colour at 05.00 a copy. The first six books, re- leased this month, are "David Copperflel ,’_' ‘The Song of Songs." "The Scarlet latter’, "Romeo and Juliet," “A Shropshire Lad," and “Manon Isacaut.’ Another new company, the Ces- sowary Press of New York City formed by Jsynet and Aim Holden who themselves set the type, print wit, but not to be witty themselves. ‘ DOROTHY DIX vive the winter looking as pretty as she does now ought to make a final checkup on what must 1i done to preserve her beauty. Hair that is glossy, difning and healthy because of the recoil-inton- ing treatments you gave it in Sep- tember won't stay that way unless you brush it daily, use o. tonic now and than and have it rinsed and A figure that ielean and hard temfi8,Q011IlldlWlh1m-in8Wm[$ soft and lem attractive a few weeks after it is out off from exeiohe of Q to death. but. if you expect akin slur‘ and m‘ sugar has dissolved. When candy THE- cook's icomvsa ~ FONDANT AMorningSmile BETWEEN FRIENDS Mrs. Bronson had suddaiily be- come very friendly with all her neighbors. There were two reasons for this state of things. She found that going out to meals saved wash- ing up, and this was s consider- atlon when she had Just lost her maid. Bhe also thought she might pilaibly ctme “across another girl he: visi . wish I could lot a good maid." Ibo said, while having tea with the woman who lived next door but one. 2 cups granulated sugar, 1% cups water. l tablespoons light’ corn syrup, f teaspoon l. Put sugar, water and com syrup into a saucepan and slowb bring to stirring constantly, imtil begins to boil do not stir again dur- ing the cooking. Cover the sauce- ponqndcookforaminutu (towuh down sugar crystals which form on the lids: of the pan.) mmove cov- er and continue cooking until the p »tbuirmmshr "Mil "Why," replied the hostess, "per- - Occasionally . cur- ‘would a aid-poi mnlwk-m in 1 um tbzotherindc- and dipped into light- ‘ lbs leaving yo ." , “Y8.” laid the holtel- "I110 says llll wants, a situation where there's an l0 much silver to clean." g negro minister who was,‘ vnto the use of big word: licchd discourse on t hhobgrleh committee | a o preach a. that could be do: Jammie... of uulweail The weekly bride! club met this week st Ilsa. n. w. mugwvri-lfl homeon Thillilfi-IY 5199110“ 1°‘ the“ “mg. O ‘O O . Mn. T. W. L. Prowl maintained informally at widaeMom-lsy sim- noon for visiting friends. . O O O > Mrs. J. A. McDonald who bu been the guest for the past week of Mr. and lArlnD. J. Riley rat-um- ed to her homo in Georgetown yesterday. ‘ ‘ | o o a Mrs. Arthur Stevens was hostess w a lugs number of lady friends at tbs Stanley House, Trum. last Saturday evening, when over eighty were entertained st bridse. The dining hlJi of the hotel was prottily and chem-fly decorated for the oo- casion with holly and spruce hsnnony with‘ the coming Christ- mu season. Mrs. Stevens, a former Charlottetown‘ lady, was receiving the guests by her sister. Miss Sue Nah anclMmBessieMcc- Kay. Contract bridge was enjoyed by those present. prizes beins awarded to Mrs. hunk Lewis. flnt; _ _ and Mrs. W. M. Flemming,- solation prise was awarded to Mrs- C. A. Annand. mireshinents were served during the evening. Mrs. J. Curran. who with Mr. Curran. spent. the week-end in ‘Iruxo was among the guests. Mr. Percy W. Turner entertained at three tables of Bridge Wednes- day afternoon in lmnor of Mrs. Henderson of Scckvilie. Mrs. J. ll. R. MoEwen was host- ess at a dinner bridge for friends last Saturday fvenilll. Mrs. Henderson, who has been visiting m‘. and M11. L. ll. Wellner. loft yesterday for her home in Swckville. . ‘ Mrs. G. Elliott Pull was hostess at Bridge at her pretty home last Saturday afternoon. O I O Mrs. Paul Murray left yesterday morning for Boston to visit her sister who is quite O O Miss E. M. Palmer. who has been visiting Mr. and Mn. Philip Palm- er, 96 Brighton Road, leaves on IQ- tum' to her home in Van- couverMonday; morning. Tbs Duchess of Kent. the form- er Princess Marina of Greece, has started another new dress fashion -the Grecian style. Making her first public appearance at a west end restaurant since the birth of her son, she swept gracefully across the dance floor to a. reserved table with her husband Just as p. mid- night oabarct was about to begin. Bil‘ John and Lady Mflblllkg and the Duke's secretary were others in her party of eight. The Duchess wore an evening gown cut on sim- ple linas. It was of midnight purple georgetis in the Grecian style, pleated at the bodice and at the back. and cut fairly highbmek and front. She wore a necklace .0! pearls and. diamond earrings. Neither the Duke nor _tbe Duchess joined in the dancing, but tented them- selves with watching the review. presentation of the hlgtorigg] scenes. The improvised stage was some fifty feet in width and Gag- nieris remarkable decorations wen actuuly outstanding mun-ls. The pageant was presented under the patronage of the - cs1 go. cicty of Montreal and was arranged by Mrs. Rioy-Vllandre, linger, (gig. lorist and lecturer. Last year Mrs. Roy-Vilandre took part in m m. usual concert of Indian music sud 481101118. lllillns many Indian songs. The dances were performed by brilliant artists, all Indians, and like the music and the songs were absolutely " ' Indian, In connection with the Cartier celebration of 1934, one of the "Champlain" r y, Gem-gs; u. roux, a painter and illustrator of high standing in Peril. has made a number of drawings of scenes °l1 the my 0m, of liabitanis and Micmm at Cups, of the Journey up the 8t. Lawrence, and of cen- thq pages. sew the books and hind by hand, is intended to pub- lish books of beauty and distinction by unknown authors. The following have already been published at prices ranging. from 50o to 82.00: "Sea. Pieces and Other Poems,” by librrest Anderson; "No Tomor- row and January Tbs-w." by Eugene Armfield; "An Array Ibr One,” by Kenneth While; "October Vigil" by Kenneth White. "'l‘he Canadian Book Contest" has been announced by the Dodge Publishing Co. of New York, and George J. McLeod Ltd. of ‘Toronto. It is open only to lsgsl residents of Canada and oflers $1000 u In similar award for the belt work of non-fiction. The contest clolos Juno. l, i980. ' The Great Canadian being sought. novella still camp "will" It Quebec and Montnsl. Several of them have been 1-”. reduced in "lrlllustrstion" of Paris "if! hive ,- ven of mat interest both u drawings and records of an lmvwtcnt and impiomve event. A form of the Inndun "Picture Hire 1M." idea, spoken of some time In in this column, is being but into pnstlse at Mainlin- Ubi- VIBRI. Hamilton. Professor Inter languish. bead of Artg t, rents the college imi- M 01mins to students at ton cents all beware ‘my f youngster, I'd ugQ . ihe hdifbfillh” A There may be time: when a child's behavior cells for a bit of sturdy. liiitilfifllidifiii'“" B“ “'“° lon'i do lil If your child il unduly fretful, wliiney, or cross and hard to manage -—|uspect that something is wrong! All too often youJvlll find that i; 1| chlldhoodfil commonest .lillfl¢llt—' constipation. bci I b Give him a laxative, but-b, mrefu], F?!’ l bid-tilting laxative may upset iris whole digestive System, A lam, U" which may be quite all ri lit for Kmmdllll m? do our d fan more harm than g , dofilflio Ill the rivers and canals of miope, sharing the simple yet often dang- erous life of the barges and river craft. At large or important ports Cilette and Charles hold exhibi- tions of their paintings, with more than expected success. but they are more pleased with their success with the river people who after realizing that, "at bottom, they live the wag we do," have accepted them wholeheartedly. In their first years on the San Luca Cilette had sometimes wist- fully pictured a. home on land with “1§*£i:i;"n....i;; riamfiniiflif‘ g . Woiil spanking may be ihewrongprescripiion $3.. Give him Caloric-the lax ‘ mldc c! ecillly for children. Fiji-Hi: i: safe. ti‘: gentle, yet it is thorough Your_doctor will tell you u... ii containliiotliin that is not luiinhiq for s cliildk- elicaiely - balanced system. ~. fiaib @ mm A dchildr tsk C ' ' anword ofuprotgst-Ptltitlylalxiitiahfilt: hlto. Got Csltoril to-day-qmd '3?.'I.°i.lii.i‘°"'““ CASTORIA The Children's Laxative from bsbyhood to l1 yegn 1 stationary studio but after eighi years of WllldOfluj she oculd no linger imagine it, for, "the san Luca carried m cargo of treasure come from everywhere, and then were people living in houses, than were people in the streets who re- membere‘ her. For certain one! she was a window giving on a dis- tant horison, for others the open door thstsct them free . . The book is written and illus- trated. by Cilette. in a decidedly in- dividual style with a shunning phil- ,.“, and humour. It h well worth reading. ~~——1= SMART CLOTHES FOR You'll be instantly attracted to this tailored tYPe home frock, de- signed along coat-like lines. and any as A, B, O to make. Note the casual sleevu (long or abort). the flattering convertible neckline, and reversible fronts. 1h sturdy cottons as percale. broadcloth, linen-like weaves, ging- him plaids, etc., this model is Just the nicest frock you could possibly have for home tasks. For a more dressier home frock for romping with the children, or to change from your "best" frock after arriving home late from that after. noon at bridge or from business, it's most elective is wool jersey, chaliis necktie prints, many rayon noveL ties, etc. Style No. i025 is designed for sizes l6, l8 years. 36, 38, 40 and 42. inches bust. Size 86 requires 4 yards of 89-inch material. Price of PATTERN l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully, - -_ - - __ -_ _- __ __ __ __ __ __ 80.1025. Bin ....................) reoccu--|ao--s....-..-|-.¢¢aonu.-aa- Name announce‘:----.-.......-..¢¢n-¢..... Street Address """"""~--u~-.nun-unnu- d" State _ THE nous DRESSMAKER .7 . a void - - ,‘/\ ‘ litany f9 4y)‘ x; 4,, 90% P’ v