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‘-Y M
 MARIE AN'l`0INETTE’S
v IAST LETTER FOUND Arrangements are being made at
Buckingham Palace for the pre-
A letter which is deélaied to be partition of the suite formerly oc-
is remade into s brand new nest.
i  as
,' OUR. NIST rf Duke of Isnt. The gold will be I
gift to the Duke and his bride
_*A little home, and s lot of hope, from Welsh miners. One ounce
" A bit.of paint and a. cake of soap; of gold is to be sent to London for
And a run,-down place, fu' pest the ring, which will be made by
craftsmen in the West End.
A Hunting HoneYm°°l\
` Let's buy an old house that is lt was learned on Monday that
lonesome now, i ' the Duke of Gloucester and his'
 A house with a hedge _and an bride, Lady Alice scott, will spend
"fi apple-bough, ' , a hunting honeymoon at Boughton
. Could we find the paint, and stlie House, near Kettering.
"fi hope, my dear, _ The Duke and Lsdy Alice have
7 and make it into our nest' this both given orders that their horse!
tl-` year? should be cent to Boughton House
'~ -Mary Carolyn Davies in readiness. `
Salk nt Bucklngilllm Plllco
the last written by Marie An- _cupied by the Duke of York which
" inette has been discovered the will be used by the Duke of
if-.to , in '
itwbrary of Count Heinrich Apponyir Gloucester and Lady Alice Scott
_.at Opponice, says a despatch from ,I after their marriage.
.Prague It is supposed to be her The Duke will be attached YD
farewell to Princess Elizabeth and the staff College at Camberley. Rnd
to have been written in her cell for the first year of their married
just before her execution. life the Royal couple will spend
___“I have been sentenced," she most of their time in Surrey. They
"_ ys, “to a shameful death reserved have abandoned th idea of a
-3;: or1minals,‘but so that I should separate London house for the
'Mxneet my brother again." present.
.Before you put the wicker fur- zooo Invitation
_allure away for- the sesson,.scrub
,..- weu with salt and water, using 'nie :sooo invitations to the
I.;_£i`b soap. '1'he'sslt cleans and wedding include. invitations to
stiffens the cane, and your furni-
, ture will look like new. _ .I '
, e s g
_ Be sure that our rch s `n is
repaesentativui of the 10th
'Hussars Old Ooinrades’ Association
-the Duke's regiment. The regi-
ment itself is in India,
.» Y no wi iz
7.:,,"`Tl>one-dry before you put it away.” The Weddmg Wm be “n “mmm”
7,:-if thfiu-ise it will mildew;-‘"8-nd its
2:-‘lolgice appearance will be spoiled.
' it ‘ .
1?; When you are dusting `rub s
Evjitiic of the furniture polish into
, $112* wrong side of your duskr; then
?° ‘Iold and dust. Your worktwiil not-_
smeared, but you will have a.
."iii%
rfect polish. ,
O O 0
A resourceful woman told me the
~ ther dev that she had discovered
7.  way of utilizing the old buttons
 has been swine mi: as buttons
"lite now so stylish. She mints them
with colorless nail varnish some-
times, or if she 'wishes to have
them pink or red she uses those
colors.
4 4 o 0 e
,.,".!I'hose bread cmsts which sc-
.§mii1ate with sandwich-making
for-nbemadegooduse of.P1sco‘
"“ tlem in a. slow oven until they are
anice brown, then crush with a
xling pin and place in a glans jar,
YB. be used to roll meat cakes, cut-
lets and fish in before frying.
"` O O O
When you are dusting those
dainty lampshades. do you use a
" soft-bristle brush? It is the dust
"'“li’iat rots the silk and destroys the
""'c`olor, and a cloth will not alto-
"`“`§ether remove it.
ROYAL WEEDDING PRDBIEM
_,,,_,_A novel situation has arisen in
,__,_coiineciion with the invitations in
Lord Provosts to attend the marri..
age of the Duke of Gloucester and
,_Lady Alice Scott. The choice of
November 6 as the date of the
wedding means that not one of the
_, larger cities will have a lord Pro-
_yost. The civic heads of Edinburgh,
. ..Cv72Ss0W. Aberdeen, a.nd_Dundee all
fall to retire at the end of this
, '_-municipal year, which expires st
.midnight on the 4th. The muncipal
elections take plaos on the 5th, and
the new Lord Provosts are not
.elected until the end of the week.
Invitations have been sent to the
Lord Provosts and their wives, and
there is some dubiety as to how to
' act in the circumstances. Conse-
quently, the Lord Chamberlain is
i bring consulted as to the wishes of
' the Royal couple in the circum-
stances.
Gold For Ring
_ _The ` gold for the Royal wedding-
‘ ring was mined in Wales, as
was the case at the wedding of the
tary affair. The Duke himself will
wear the !-lussors' uniform. and it
. _ _ . __.__.is_ pmhablc that his father and
brothers will also wear military
uniforms.
_Holiday for School Children
'Ilia children of England, Soot-
lnnd, and Wales are to have a
general holiday in November 6, the
wedding day. The holiday is at the
express wish of the King.
NEW HOUSE FOB
SCOTTISH-BOB-N
SULTANA OF JOBABE
Ass gifttchisscottishwifqin
celebration of his 40 wears reign,
the Sultan of Johore has presented
her with A new and sumpuwusly
appointed house in Singapore. _
The Sultans., who was formerly
Miss Helen Bartholomew, oi’ Glas-
gow, designed much of the furni-
turg herself and the house named
Woodneauk, is built on the lines of
an Ekiglish country mansion, with
the necessary alterations for a
tropical climate.
Much of the bronze work was
designed by the Sultana, while she
was in England six months ago,
and has been carried out by a =Lon-
don firm. The furniture was made
by Chinese craftsmen in singapore.
The entire house has the special
distinction the Malays call "Ban-
tosa"-repose and refreshment.
The Sultan and Sultana will stay
at this house when they come to
Singapore for social events.
RESTAURANT SHUFFLE
BECOMFS A HABIT
Do you do the "Restaurant
Bhuffle"? asks a London (Eng.)
correspondent.
It is not a. new dance, or even an
old dance under a new name, but
whit rw-ses for the fox-trot, the
rumbs,.the tango, and the waltz
among many of those who nightly
crowd the dance-floors of Mayfair
restaurants. '
That, at any rate, is the com-
plaint of tho leader of one of
Londorrs most hizhly paid dance
bands.
We were talking about the com.
ins busy dance season, and I had
asked him what rythms will be
F .
vet sofneeacvs
Morice A Nice
comrtexuou i
-'fnri
nmol
had tae WM to .Hill
CelndellrhilY¢\iedus
eeanetiee mimorir 
yr; 'ram-cw. ru scrxvl
'"‘ latter grunts the-4llF°!
`2“&.'.i*""'“‘”~‘5"fi§i’»”t
 " i
VDW, AREWT S01) GLAD
id) TR\ED LUX TDILET
5587? IT SURE HAS
'KEPT Ml FROM- GET"
TNG' (GSMETK
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5:
Outcome; of 5”.; on
> Mlllllll U Annu'
',,,""""".,,,,,,,,,, ”‘°  Di# ;§g_»_-_° V
oriihlinn
piness All Depends on the Attitude?
Husband and Wife Take on
V Wedlock I
ll before hand
and woman
ay after mar-
fs
o;E
Ei;
tit
iii
A correspondent wants to
whether or .not A marriage will
who are madly in love before marrieg
§§i§§§i§~
gaégigébg
iiiiitiill
2;2§=
"§és§
chmciest
tum out.
er
ough of a.
nor
H88
uide to the
marriages that
um into little hells
sem marriages that
ed to go on the rocks
within six months sail over peaceful ness to
s golden wedding.
We have seen dfathers display as
little judgment in p g out their wives as
their caliow grmdsons do. We have seen
astute business' men and learned couege
professors and dumb halfwils 1113138 W0 “UW “F9 °f ‘W1 m‘“"'i°3°5'
And every day we see the divorced, who have just been freed from their
matrimonial bonds, pdring their holds again in the matrimonial yoke. So
what? Bo nothing.
Of course, there are s thousand resso
rings is bound to be unpredictable, One
ever really acquainted with each other un
1-led. They may have made mud pies toge
in the some block all of their lives and think
of each other-'s disposition and tsxnperlment.
But after marriage they discover that each have faults and foibles
and peculiarities that the other never dreamed that he or she Possessed
and that they are. in reality, just as much strangers as if they were meet-
ing for the nrst time. How can Percival know that Annabelle looks like
heck with cold cream on her face Olld her hair up in curl papers, and
that she has fussy little ways thot lot on his Dervm, Ind that he will al-
wayshsvewrunspoorsecmdtomlmml. _ .
And how em Annabelle know that' Percival is going to turn from the
perfect lover intoaportectgxiimnmrthetheiszoinetobecriticalot her
cooking and sly things about her bridge that will send her to bed in tears
or that he has a Yale lock on his pocketbcok and that she will have to pay
for the presents he gave hsr when he was courting her by skimping on the
housekeeping money?
Perhaps not many men and women deliberately try to deceive those
they many by assuming virtues and charms they do not possess, but we
will do it. In courtship we all put our best foot foremost. The girl who
wishes to attract a man puts on her prettiest clothes and sn extra daub
of lipstick and rouge, and che is so sweet md amiable that butter wouldn't
melt in her mouth, and she listens to him as if he were Old Man Solomon
when he ex,pi-eased sn opinion. Same way with o man. When he wants
tomake a hit with s girihc never comes to see her exC°Pt when he ist
shaven and shorn md perfumed and dressed within an inch of his life,
and he is all tenderness, gallsntry and devotion, and everything the Little
Women says goes.
Otherwise then'
every woman knew
there would certainly- holy estate.
Butthemlinnlsonwhyit isimpmsiblctotellon the safe 'ideof the
altar how afmerriage is going to tum’ out and whether the temperature of
iovm is going tp remain so fever heat or go down to Subnormal. depends
not so much on the party of the other Port as it does upon ourselves.
th
Ilbr in its last analysis
attitude towani it, whether w
or thrilled by it, whether our
does it matter what kind of
that matters is whether he
Husbands and wives its purely s matter of tests end, alas and alack.
we cannot guarantee our tutes md bccluso we like chocolate sundaes to-
day be certain that we will crave them ten or fifteen years hence. Tastes
change as wegrow older, as we grow more sophisticated, as we see more
of the world, ss we broaden mir outlook.
_And so it often hs thot the simple, pretty girl who was a perfect
mate for the country when he married her is no mate at all for him
when he becomes A successfu business er professional man. Nor does the
wife always see in her husband, grown stodgy and fat, thc hero oi hei
glrlish dreams. Perhaps, if the §r_uth were known, virtually every divorce
is granted because husbands and wives have lost their taste for _each other.
Worstof \l.l,we connoteventellwhenwemerryiiwcare in loveor
not because so often what we feel is merely s pee-sing fancy or a tempor-
ary infatuation that-eaves nothing behind it when it is gone.
Bo nobody can tell whether a marriage will tum out s success or fail-
ure. ‘We have to take our chances and keep our fingers crossed for luck.
‘ DORCYFHY DIX.
utcome of a mar-
an and woman are
ey have been mar-
eir infancy and lived
ey know every quirk
52;”
E535;
hgggg
it
git
all
ei
is
very man and
e or husband,
at counts in marriage is our
8*wo¢
E-ev
- EEE
Elsie
ia;gg
t, whether we are bored by it
it of paradise or a prison. Nor
wife we get. The only thing
|.-'° _ .-._
the winter. His
"Heiress ..,...... ml C00K’S
d f are concerned I
d
s o say
the same old ance or rythm-
the restsiirant shuffle! hs slid.
is it not ironiosi tint so msn; We wmed Pumpkin. if you vw-
of thaw people
there is in mod
nothing more to
spired rythms
lsnguid shuffle
Of course, t
wig; mv, tug but fer that to cooking your own. The
dems bands do other ingredients will all ue the
their most in- same in either case. We think you
than s lazy, will like this blend of spices. Insid-
round entally, the absence of s\igar_is-ex-
he limited spice on pluined. by the use of sweetened
condensed milk--a double-rich milk
Marriage is a Great Gamble and Future Hap-
` ? /12 - ~ ‘
,i " " ‘ u _ _ _ . f- Q.,  ‘ '1\ `
~‘ ., -' » < r i. S. .- ~ ,S gk*
’ Y; w ,s .9
I 11.¢_11oU.slrw1FE .ma
7%/im facie
-.°- Literature
HAVE ALREADY USED
ONE year ago this month, che
Dionne quintuplcts received
their first feeding of Carnation Milk.
And Carnation is the only milk they
have had since - using over 2,000
tall tins. Bottle days are over, but
these precious babies still get their
Irradiated Carnation Milk.
The clay Carnation Milk first went
into the babies' bottles, the com-
bined weight of the Eve little girls
was 54 pounds. Today it is over
103 pounds. All have teeth, wavy
black hair, and large brown eyes, and
they are the picture of health. All
walk with a little guiding. They drink
` Qi/er QQQQ Tins of
IRRADIATED Carmaiion Milk
their Camation Milk ode of mugs,
and ea: it on their cereal.;
What a lesson for every mother
in elite story! Not only that Irre-
diated Carnation Milk is a safe,
dependable, easily digested food for
babies-but :be important ferr that
children should go on gexting their
Irmdiaecd Carnation Milk with its
extra supply of vitamin D after
bottle days are over.
Ask your doctor for a Camation
feeding formula for your baby.
Write for two valuable free booklets
- "Contented Babies” and “l0Q
Gloriiied Recipes". Address Cami
tion Co.,  Toconeo, Ontario)
I
'l9°°iu§pV
¢»&r=¢_q
THE WORLD'S LARGEST-SELLING BRAND OF EVAPORATED MILK
= | -l--i -__-_----1
2 teaspoons cinnamon
3 eggs .
1 cup weetened condensed milk
1 cup water
Unbaked pie crust (9 inches)
Beat eggs slightly and add the
combined pumpkin, salt and spices
Blend the sweetened condensed milk
with water and stir into pumpkin
mixture. Tum into unbaked ple
shell; place in e. hot oven, 450 de-
grees F., for 10 minutes to set crust
and brown rim slightly. Lower heat
sharply to 350 degrees F., moderate
and bake until a knife inserted in
the centre comes out clean (about
30 minute longer.) Cool and chill
the pie and serve plain or with
whipped cream or ice cream. Chop-
ped nutments may be added to the
filling if desired, and it may oe bak-
ed in individual tart shells, rather
than as a large pie.
For delicious pumpkin custards,
turn the pumpkin mixture into wet
individual custard cups instead of
pie paste. Pace custard cups in a
pan oi’ hot water and bake in a
rather slow oven, 326 degrees F.,
until set; or steam over gently boil-
ing water. (Time for baking or
steaming individuel custerds, about
20 to 25 minutes.) Cool the cooked
custards, chill, then tum out on
glass serving plates, Top with u fluff
of whipped cream and garnish the
cream with chopped nutments,
chopped candied Bible! ol' a spoon-
ful of bright jelly.
BTEAMED CARBUI PUDDING
cup grated clrr0t
cup grated potato
1 tempoon soda
l cup brown sugar
1 cup flour
'A teaspoon salt
‘A cup milk
1 cup seedless raisins
‘A cup chopped citron
Method:--Put the carrot and the
potato through the food chopper
separately. Add the soda to the po-
tato. Sift the flour and salt over
the raisins and citron. Mix all in-
gredients together and turn into e.
well-greased mold. Bteam for 8%
hours: This pudding will serve 10
moderate-sized helpings. Serve with
hand sauce.
Hn-A
SMART CLOTHES FOR
THE HOME DRESSMAKER
Here's n snappy shirtwaist blouse
that even s, novice at sewing can
make. The buttons down the front
flatter the youthful ngure and have
a rather slimming edect for the
more mature figure. Inverted pin
tucks give a pleasing ilat effect to
the hipline. Have your way about
the sleeves; long sleeves finished
with tailored cum or short culled
sleeves.
And last but not least-you’ll find
it so inexpensive to make it.
Bottle green wool jersey as the
original is very smart for school,
college. oifioe or ordinary dsy wear.
Style No. 480 is designed for sues
14, le, 18 years. 86, 38, 40 and 43
inches bust. size 86 requires 2 yards
of 39-inch material for long sleeved
blouse.
Price of PA'I'I‘iiLRN 15 cents in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred.)
Wrap coin carefully.
No. 490. Bile .....................
` ian
\"\
9
to do with the d
ing in resteursn
oneeeesoquples
rythmssthe
seine ot the floors has something
h of real danc-
Wedding Gown F or Royal Bride _ i
tl. But the Lhuffle
:firmly fixed that
doing it an an nl-
to such s tiring
habit il DOW--lo
popular during
bit
ancers oi May air
h uld all the latest times but 
n ern
cart
most empty floor*
rumbs.
in which sugar has been blended by
e. special process. The consistency of
the sweetened condensed nilk is
largely responsible for the particular
virtues of this pie.
1 cup cooked, strained pumpkin
$6 telwodn salt
$6 teaspoon ground ginger
$6 teaspoon cloves
l
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