5 ij. ._. ,,..... is E 1. _. `-L-'» ‘ . ! » .»»-.-. -__._.-_<.4_,., u:,==-~ urvsuwnvvu ..... . V i' 5:? ns. »¢..._.--Q Mi., D0 _ "\\l.d§|lea-stone of thochief ';‘§if"" "‘°" . . . it lj?-w. J. P, Macivniinri held ner fir .i il if tt fgin has sorely pusiiled arehaeol i ‘J 'L "i 'i".',_§§§cruftsn1en somehow reached th -`y*,;"'_,part of Africa centuries r-igo. Prin ifr ..- »»; -V 'Kent Street on Thursday afterri .I3 when she welcomed s great 3, Ji 'Vl81f»U'l. A.$lluDI M11. MWMUIIB _`. . , M. . . r . . . ‘ » -_ , _ -' ~ . Doro- _ltalacoonsiu or cardigan. Mrs W Wood and Mrs W A Sttwaré The serious tunes of Mm M", i May MacDonald. The door was nt- . _ . ~ . at if ea tss mils me were esectivei i it :gl 1 L | Y »t"_ i., ,‘ 11 neilgntniiiv youthful and Sf“““ f kins, Miss Eileen Foster. Miss for the tea. hours was given sf ui.. wus, O -a two is George will lead a v life in South Africa for everybody, both in and in the of ft. wants to welcome the time he reaches Bal Umtali he will have b left to carry out the re pr-og'ra.mme. I-le is Kress igists some think that Efylltl '.,'Oe0rge will also make a speci int of seeing the Victoria Fai . Mm MacMillan. wife of Prem _official reception at her home 2 TS A in her pleasant duties were M J A Mathleson and Ms J M ushered to the drawing room an Mira J Augustus McDonald in the dnirig room where the exquis ftely appointed tea. table was pre- sided over by Mrs. G. Shelto Sharp and Mrs, H. F, McPhee. As- shting in serving were Miss Winni- fred Moran, Miss Margaret Jen- . my Holman, Miss Virginia Boarthw ' Miss Bernadette MacMillan, Miss tended by Miss Nora. Mac Millaii. lhquisite pink cainatioiis .uid Sun if set. roses centered the softly shad- Y used throughout the rooms and ~ liail, adding a. charming effect to an altogether delightful reception. ` O O O _ A pleasantly arranged five table tbridge with additional guests in b Y 5, urs w. H. Petincir for mi- friends ' at her lovely home, 299 Euston §8treet, last Saturday afternoon. ~ . . mek-end guest of Mr. and Mrs (Xiarles Moffatt. Weston, Ont.. soloist. at Westminster Church last Sunday. _ . . I Miss Lena. McLure who was thc “.4 Qqgqfpql- @l-LA-HMXJUD all n is ce _ H] Miss Isabel .liimieson who has ls been spending the past year in my Halifax is being welcomed back on entertained at the Canadian National on 'ruegdsy aftemoon for her frient. C O l s.A.B.Flsh»raailed holidayvisittathe F5 ig; l .525 ery _ Mrs. I-I, D. Biden of Halifax sr- rivcd Thursday on a short visit to this uw her home liere before going to 3m,m, un-“od” Amherst to old friendships 1|, Mira. Msthieeon. wife of Chief uc Justice Msthieeon, was hostess at a st luncheon-bridge at her lovely home 'I\ld. “yon esay '_' ,.......... forward to seeing the Zim- .-, babwq ruins in Rhodesia. Their or- t 'sf a Mrs. J. J. I-loriiby was among the popular Bridge hostesses this week °' entertaining at the Canadian Na.- tional yesterday afternoon. . . ~ I §N1l@d Visit. 3 O 0 l in VMlrs. Norman Ramsay of Ken- S. S1118!-on is visiting in Charlottetown 05 Bild is at present the guest of Dr. 1 and Mrs. Clark, Experimental Sta- ooi mm tion- . . ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Quigley were among the visitors in Montreal this week, guests at the Windsor. . _ . to McNutt at her home in Detroit is deeply regretted by her many re- latives and friends. , 0 O O nl A prettily arranged post-iiuptial shower was given last Saturday by Mrs, Nettie Stewart, Kent Street, in honor of Mrs. Fred Roberts (nee Helen Clark). Miss Doris Higgins played the wedding march while Mrs. Robertson was led to a chair iii the ceiiirt- of tlie living room by Mrs. Wallace Higgins, little Evelyn Stewart wheeling a gully adorned carriage laden with beautiful ana useful gifts before her. The parcels were opened by Miss Linnie Flatts, while Mrs. I. Brown read the hum- orous verses amid gales of fun und laughter. Mrs. Robertson feelingly expressed her appreciation to one uid all for kind remembrances, and especially Mrs Stewart for her un. tiring efforts. A dainty lunch was served and social time spent. . » _ Mrs. Harry Silliphant entertain- ed on Saturday last at Bridge for a number of liar friends. Among the guests was Mrs. T. W. Bentley. A number of ladies called at the tea. hour. I O I The fashion for pale violet hair: A Crue for dressmgmp has my which was introduced to Washing um and later Ottawa society b r Warren Delano Robbins wif y ped London hosteeses. Pint it was the "Gay Nllletles party at which * p-Q-O-GQ-OO§@.*@*°'°4 OOO __ 1 _ t L_# OOC THE COOK 'S CORNER spicy Graham Mullins -l tl.-oz.i pacliage mineemeat lu cup water l cup Graham flour . cup boiir 3'.; teaspoons baking powder l.. sun sugar le teaspoon salt l 1 "Fc 3 ims melted butter B. .licemeat into pivxes Add cold \\.=.. r. Place over heat and stir . no-e '°*“ * ._W6man’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal, -:- Fashions -_:- Literilture ` Many Debutdntes to Be Present ed atlthne Drawing-Room' AMomSma. <::~\- \' "i*`j» A rural lawyer, whom designates! 'Squire Jo ttit..iit§§iil2*t2it lil' ¥g;€g;§sgigEgE‘§5E§; ini; §1§§r§='=i:...§§; i fi" ‘itat §§§z§=ei. grl ig? to f§§r§ii55¥;§ fa ir? iéilftlilffrflfgr E ir i F » "YY limi. declared ig t. Aocorrggq, stuck s dun, IMO of g hm t-h°°woii\§ 1! ing and, si s.`,, fairs. The man will discard his mistress and the girl will be left forlqi-“_ But the great inaiority of young people whose marriages have hs.; postponed by the depression have refused to take the easiest wgy W” their dilemma. Theyhave beentrue wtheiridea-ls. Tmymvgw their love clean. a bright and shining ideal. They have slmwn th, °w_ age of heroes, the self-sbnagatiou at saints. They have kept. faith tm right, and the spirit they have shown has forever redeemeq the youu* generation in the sight of all thinking people. These youngsters need no message oi cheer, but them to know that their reward is sure. These hard ways last and their wedding day will surely dawn, and a wedding day it will bel Fa't.hsir lovehnsbem trledoutinthefireofsfflictimmdgiig dross burned away until it is pure gold. They have seen each other tug. cd out and they know how true and line they are and they will nav. th, certainty that there will be none of the disilluslons of matrimtmy 1., at the romance that has endured through these dolomus tt ‘ = :£5 until all lumps are Lliorougiily broken up. Bring to brisk boil. Allow to cool. Mix and sift Graham flour, flour, baking powder, sugar and salt. Add milk and eggs. Mix vigor- ously. Fold iii the iizelted butter iiiid cooled iniiiccmeat Pour into butter- ed muffin pans. Bake about 4.5 minutes in a moderate oven i350; degrees F.) Many beautiful debutantes Canadian cities are to be praaen ofdzughter of Mrs. R. N. Bates and the hte Ml' Blue' (2) Mila Ji tes ~ » this year at their excellencles’ draw- wwkmnn’ ‘““‘m" °‘ Mr’ md Mn' A. Workman; (3) Miss Audrey Fel- |l\l'\’°°m- W bf mm ’h°""Y- Ah""° ` lowes, daughter ui' Mr. and Mrs. are some of the “ e capital who will make their bums d bs" "°'“ the Kenyon Fellowes; <4) Mis Elizabeth '~° Mexviiiuin. daughter of Lt.-Cui, .ind his excellrnry the (iovernor~Gen Mm __\|(.\_ _“,.Mi||an; `5) Mi” Num eral and the Countess of Bess ough. ill Miss Frances' liste !..»_»\\ won AN READER 5°" Keeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pj Allan Keefer and granddaughter of the late llon. l-`ra.uk Oliver; (6) Miss Lois Elinor Nelson, daughter ol LL- 0oL and Mrs. E. N. Nelson. and (1) Mlm Catherine L. Wllllnsias, daugh- ter of Lt.-Col. and Mrs. E. E. Wil- liams, - Photograph of Mlm Mc- Millan by Karsh, Ottawa. Other photographs, with the exception of Miss Williams by Paul Horsdal, 0%- taiwa. ff Q3, F 0 “ T H E Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box " A ' A ` Engaged Couples Who Keep Ideals High NEW YEARS itli;50LL'TION bonate iwhat a big word!;_ These H N Y mlm. iw; ztirntcl.. together, .nd Through Depression Years Certain to ere'ss. w ar' r L t e . i ll ~ ~ Anyone can mhkssanhwkgegn :own glass? frlli thlsaiass sand iilzxig Reap Reward of Happlness”' It will help onc's consztutiori, with lime. Wonderful, isn't lt? do Men Pass up Divorcees And enable one to sleep, ___-is _ --i will try to irrep from netting A vsiw sriisxos Must as Wives? them and th im will last forever. _ _ _ _ _ DORDTI-IY Dix, . Dear Dorothy Dix-Why are people afraid that a divorced womu will not iiiuke ai. suoc/ess of ai. second niarriagc? 1 soc many inarmq woineii with wonderful husbands who give no tliouglit to them, but vim take cvcrytliixig for granted as if marriage owed tlieni mens atiettioii im attentions. Yer. men are afraid to marry a divooed woman. We, un divorcees, would love a good husband and show him how much we sg- pradlts his odflrts. PUZZLED DIVORCEE. Answer; ' Perhaps if you had done that in the first place you would nctcr hm been s divorcee. Precious few wonicn who show their hiisliands aiiec. tion sud appreciation, and who make some effort to get along with mem and make them happy, ever buy tickets to Reno. Tbsreisno doubttbat manyadivomedwomniiwouldinakssisr better second wife than alia ever did s nrst wife because, ss you say, mm women feel as if marriage owed them s, debt that heir husbaiius cannot do enough to pay and they never feel that they themselves one mu. tinge uiiyuiiiiig. A woman who had been rnarried four limes and who had Givorcsc three husbands, once said to me that divorce was a failure so far as bring- ing any happiness to a woman and riist. when alia swapped husbandsua merely swapped faults in men and that if she had taken as muon troutiu to get along with her first husband as she was taking to live peeoaabiy with lier fourth there would never have been any divorce at all. And l tlilnk that is thc way that moot, divorctd women feel about it. They recognize that they were just as much to blame in their imrlul e all had to appear in authentic cop- When I cannot ser the sun; There is a society ir. France call- Iwilltrytok f tt' edtliAl‘itati Set .dits eep rom ge ing e ccim on oci y au lx Dum mm tim” of depression whenaommy men Into quarrels I may shun. members sit. down tn 'lie most ex- ‘ DW' M15' D '“ 5 - "1 will ti-y to keep from grieving inoi-dirisry mer in the wer-is every I” Wi- of W°rlK md 1°” are =¢l\r°¢- what is avlns to happen to the beau over troubles that are past; year, tlful romances of so man I will tr to kee believii TNS $0Ci“I.` has lust li'-ld i‘s an didiculties as their husbands were. They admit to themselves tliatif they had been better housekeepers, if they had dolled themselves up mm - ore attructiv if the had been more interesting to talk w,li and been in e. Y y YOU-118 ¢0uples who me in love and cannot they had used more tact. in dealing with their husbands, and if tlieylmi aftord to marry? '1'h¢i~c are thousands 01 rugged less and been less selnsii they could nsve made their marries day evening. H s. . of the American minister to Can- ies of 1890 m5mo“S__then an Ed_ .5da,- has spread to London. The most expensive hairdressers are now hard at work LTYIHK £0 Def' Inv- wnrdian ball when “ei reception at Stafford House" was staged. n in the sunny south visitin , (Incline. and Florida en route. ; and Mrs. Robertson will residn ‘_ ,mf M51” when Mr. Robertson ' aa successful farinrr and fox rant lf. ` . » . ` M31. C. B. Drew was amonB Q bills heavy! For an Edwardian ball dress the wearer had to buy about Mf; an yu-as of imvy sux and scam is of yards of lace. h- é__”_°_" It is now definitely established that broken tulips are the result of a mosaic disease which constitutes me a distinct mensoe tn the culture of bridge hostesses entertaining at her mu I Wm! naw” ,nm BlV°f5m° Awftmem' "At s“ur' mosaic or brgaking is the oldesg known plant virus disease. 5' p ig - . . - Things will all conic r.ght at last, nual feast, and among the oi.=i.¢~= “I will try to keep from sighing served- were stewed crocodlles’ tails, When I ought to smile, instead; omelattes stuffed with chopped I will try to keep on trying starfish and wood hyanciiith bulbs To deserve to get ahead." made into a salad. AVOID COLD FEET WHAT c'LA°5 lb MADE OF Tight shoes will naturally inter- EVCFY 0m’ 01 Wil lime seen a fere vgtli the rirculstioii of the gla&-whether it is a delicate b100d, and for those who suffer drlnkliiz slus. a pane of glass for it with sais feet it is essential ts have window, or a glass bottle, But, do easy fitting shoes. A pair of inner any of you know what it is made soles placed in the shoes, or even a of? sole of brown paper, will make R ii thousand years ago tlic Phoeni- remedy for cold extremities. which clans built a fire in the desert. is not quite so obvious, is to make I :':_...__>_._-5;' _ --.:_::_ _*__ -J 3 . _..._ iDamtiness With Chic Styles ‘ B! LNNAQLI W0l'l'BING'l0l| Pretty little babies and p ,L, -uv- l~ onial ladies vie witlresch other for “sy affair to make- Chls lovelv day dress and what all with r lan shoulders. W1!-ll is S ;f3$”' ,»a. ,favoritism in juvenile quilts. This particular pattern is very popular at the present time. This cliariiiing little miss should be appllqued on a 12 inch square of white. Why, saiid! Yes, ,gruidl More than lot, oi' difference. Another excellent when it was out they mites tus a practice of -takin: slow, dem "° °“° "U1 ww. uid fauna s queer truispsr- breaths. and their iimtiung out times are the yours- Not only have they lm their mme: and fo ent substance underneath, slowly. A few months of this, crest- the door of opportunity looked I-mi barred to them. but t-My have had The heat. of thc fin- had ehang- ionally, will result in 5 notmgrtbif- the door of the little white cottage just built for two, for which they es the sand into what we irncw as impovement in the circulation, no had planned and saved sol01is.S\1ddeiilv shut in their faces by the losins glass. matter how cold one‘s hands cr feet. Of i0b-S and \fh¢ ¢°¥l5¢Ql~l€IlY- inability to dll the larder and supply the Of course. there are different may be. Above all, if the feet are bread and cheese to go along with the kisses, kinds of glass. For instance, s. really cold, do not put them near It does not seein fair that the blight of disaster should have fallen drinking glass is made of flint glass. the stave and toast tlhem, for the sweethesrtl. Love and its fulfillment should not be dependent qi This is sand mixed with lead and result will probably be a harvest of state of business, but, alas, everything in this sordid old world has a , a chemical called potassium car- chilblains. _ tag on it and matrimony is not exempt from the universal law. It hu . -" "=f‘”'“- -C """”‘ ' _ - _ be financed. Rent must be paid. food bought, all the mechanics of living that are so expensive must go on, and the practical modern youngste know better than to believe in the old fairy tale that two can live Answer: us had our all cheaply ss one i . , _ ‘ Grandmother 8 Qudt Patterns And so thousands upon thousands of young couples have had to defer . , their wedding day until s more auspicious tune. 'Ilhousands of girls have se well-belsv\d.‘Biit sl\e's been cruel al wed.” Illustrated Dresarnaklng Lesson Furnished shea bitter tears on the plies or doiiies ans monognmeu guest. town, gs I with Every Pang” _ v 1 they turned the key in their hope chest. Thousands of tense-laced boys, It fi SBNBONNET BABY ~ with the look in their eyes boys wore when they want over tha vm in ‘I ll -- --_-‘“' France, have aet themselves to the grim task of carrying on through s ‘ ‘ rim Col- waiting virus mdsnmtsnsu mm tm nm-t su-.it Let no one undervalue the suffering and the unhappiness this has en- tailed, for the heart can starve for the bread of love just as much as the body can for food. The soul can freeze for companionship just as much as the body can for warm clothes and fire. And there have been trlltdlel of separation that were as bitter as death to the lovers who wars torn apart. 55°' 1°’ '11 'um' "hm mum' Many engaged couples who have not been able to marry and who saw boys und girls waiting for better times when they can make their dream of being together come true. Surely these dark days will and, but will ou not ive us a word of encourage- successes instead of failures. The reason that people are doubtful of a divorcee making a goodiiiic `lsfort.hessms reason theyaredoubtfulofanyonssucceeding wlieiss been s failure. They think that the woman who couldnt adaptin- tliat, those who have suffered most fran the Y 8 m¢l_lf» I-*ld h°D¢. wmelhihs W let-‘D U6 toietlier .self to one man probably couldnt to mother; that the woman who visit until we can set up those homes for which we good enough sport to stand by one man in mlsfortulle would turn qiiittu long and plan. N. R, A, on miotlier; that the woman who couldnt turn a blind eye on one mms faults would be likely to be critical of another, and so on. After all, men are like sheep so far as women an concerned uid Olle °f i-11° H105! trails features of the de- they like some man‘s O. K. on a woman before they marry her. Tlislls pression has been that the bottom has dropped out of the matrimonial market as it has out. of the stock market and Cupid Preferred and Henrts Incorporated have taken a slump along , with the other securities in which so many of Y ` Y ' Y' 1 one reason why widows, who have been noted as good wives, and it it easy to marry. Men regard them as a preferred risk in inatrimony. DOROTHY DLX. i hard ‘ und on the price to X8 ll “umm-as as vumgi sense nm nltt-lv- -'W hi Gut I8 antsiesting inverted tuclu. f-hrfe I-l'° surely lower sections to be added gp finish the sleeves, The Skill- hi! B |‘»¢fé¢e1;nhr1~u1l are given their union indefinitely put oi! have not had the courage to stand the ll *I “fl” book I' m t gall. They turned traitor to the principles in which they hu.-1 been Send 5° °" “ 0 qu W ' reared, and defied the contentions and, as Mr. Kipling puts lt, took their summing panel at inc front. [Bind in one material as stunning. A1'X’lR.N 15 cents eelnealafulll. In Sire .................. N U H Nam ,, *ne* ..»...-..............¢ ..... - ssthe sndsrgsntina liklldh _,_»- [th ggpecially effective as pictured i In blsck crepe silk topped by lac-i crepe. rough crepe silk, lt’s woolen is also sult- is il it it requires 2*/1 Yards 39-inch with i yard 39-inch con- of P _ _ as-_ mln (sein is preferred). State in in tems containing 7 bvautiful Grand- | h uw 1 d “_ H gh num t $;t.gireei;“i;uilt designs--every pattem _ gt§t.as:r1i$;rl;€tE‘i..h:seyw;gxhave not ;a; &1uwwauhduu:£gn;°e3 _ . s tend pmsperi , chance; ‘°“" ' "“ "'“““""“"°°'“ -n¢°¢se|i|a¢.a¢i-.eases-°¢ _.._..-..__ imsssomssthsywill uma- _ t gothewayofalmostalloftlia the-rioeeaf °lh“,”..n-”_‘¢"'_d- ' _ 11 if :naw 1°wc.':»i»»¢¢if- eseape a chance encounter with anyone who knew her. She congratulated herself on her luclinnotbeingseenlfythelodli keeper of the Bantowe estate. ss she slipped thmlah the lmlll DN mums me cotton- All-mlb dl She looked down clad length lure inch tha owner handbag; G i air; rig 555%' - --1 5# --m - _____11-1-mi-1 `did_ nor had she any idea of the l M b let m genous collection of articles in its value one received on s pawnabli ggggxaggnzi tm tzcpeuubqe show winqgw lr2¢l;.m'u huflme m me WW* to sell the Pearls. I;.mwouldd‘;lns;.l: mwgm Bglggug, “fum mr 'ye' glifridff like gems. Bhe‘hoped sin- P°°"*b1'- 'Y CAUGHT IN 'AWN' cerely that Jewelers did not ask em- "U 'Nl-¢"°¢¥'-'l°°\l 9154507" Uh! "Pawnbroker Becoming Suspicious b°‘T“'““¢ q“°s"i°“" °r 'mt' cred' asked me driver' 'nw had not down C||A|q-|.;|, 12 summon. Ponce' And oem Rnbber entials when they made Aa purchase. "°|_;P;_|: . "_ ' n 1. Cmnt Redhmdem.. lshe th: taxi fmgsthe statéi;ni‘. - 'I “A” N “mal T X ,,1,,1:,,:f,,°,,7 §',',,‘},f,,1',‘,‘,“:,,,'f,‘,L,f,‘,‘§,',§ limi emu svnuui, but wma sm Hultatlr. she vowed the door "‘°'“‘° "'°°“°° "‘° '“°“'°°° '°°` “ ““'°"' "‘°“' ‘"‘° °°°’°‘ ‘ "‘“' ‘mm " 3:. ii`i°~i‘wmiL‘:xm;l 'til' mg :sn with may bien ms me tion just as an electric train was able ring, called up the police, md NWN 0'1"' dnmou d M tg .puiiing in, she slipped into s res: fauna that the rin; was one or the ¢"“’°"‘ h' é "'“ me 32;, “‘ um carandseated herself well up fr0I1¢. missing articles in a recent Jewel ¢'_¢,I“"“:" °°:;' uh ' w in ' m“|:>°i.s:°“$' Wm new Jssaih mms summed sin WN' P""’:u°""P"’°“'¥“ ‘l““° mm, in a . - ' wandered if it was customary for in W' num’ 'M' “hh ‘M “H°f¢l!l‘¢mr1*:l‘n\T°.°‘;“" '“ -’ , wmdnff ,.'n5r¢u-l “una” gm WD", 'MIM lil” 0010114 hill to drive 9 " HH gh, mu, herself angrily. Why should I be her to """ °‘ "'“"‘°‘ am; s usnnstun mi driver. -fold of hlml” ` - not a nickel' of expression crossed But nevertheless. lulllluba a mn", sehnelgiflaheopenedliar and "ru, m'sm."iiei».la,uis climb-dfevwt tharlns sas iiraaiet, esmkssiuaeiiisvsni. ¢°nwl°\“°¢hk¢=°\~U\N°l\ ons. 4.1 iii” Er? séi parsehairslicked aorossayellow- h¢¥’D‘l0i>l!‘ll1!.M¢ mnmdoguhuvmmmsre ‘Bee ha”ylt¢egileelaylltllAaldea\e|hfl\\¢l*" yeeeversswl ‘lieslsfer seggesthg Castile-Tl E it _ E? El 1 il "Detail Chdsllslsnalaeqedallyfc e&\¢aessls!_sel_¢sus¢-` llngdollt Africa have quantities of States in past liadtalenthe suburban trainee ehepreferredthst. :ii it l it iii iii ii; 223 _i i Wbllethemaehinaeareeneddewr °°l4l! appralafns her sable wrap tmp-igsqr indtryiiltoprobabehiud rallt-hlt§|'\\\lly i if ii- Ollllssaliveanalsfergreiwa- sgsarseeshugihsttiwuw setulyqsnthg-ldflsawh CAOSTORIA "l\e&idfu¢¢l"' E E l K t E2 ti tl ti prin nm-Britidi eoun \ ii ii 3: =r li li 5E sl’ iii 5 iii -s.'_.... .- -r §§; 5 it iii, ii. ill itil ltéli tl 5§ anal-ssamuisuu ssnheyaedvllr* .:=r:=::: »--' - `; ..l_! § l f. __ W ` .