i t; v2 ,. "i “...... Pm . ‘v I l it .4 i H/omanis Realm -:- Soci .4. ti’ fj- , e who saw the King‘ and “Queen on their arrival in London "*1! Blturday remarked upon their cellent health. The King chatted 11d was enthusiastic about the .‘ 18nd” holiday in Scotland (says illpgfmidon Star.) Little time was ft at the station in joining the otor cars for Buckingham Palace. he Queen is having a few» busy 4131111111: diva. whilst the Court is 111 town. It may ssem early to do Christmas shopping, but many of tllQ-Queervs friends live at the re- motezt comers o.‘ the gnnpjrg md presents for them have to be bought ear y. The Queen always makes scme of her purchases before the Court sees to sandrlnghsm. The King and Queen wl'.l be in Norfolk sabout a fortnight, and on their 111 i115 Queen will do the rest r Christmas shopping. e e a , v lhrl and Countess of Bess- berougnend their family received a coriial wfccme from employees of their estate when they returned to their home, Stansted Bark. l-lsmgxhire, England. Flags waved , the Bessboroughs car paufid tb an archway of foliage bear- g’ the word "Welcome." An ad- dress of welcome was presented. Partnfs and children from the e8- tute were entertained at tea, and hfbcnflm concluded the celebra- tions. us: f 1e _ I I I Qi/fr. and Mrs. Harry Brown. Queen Hotel, have as their welcome Happenings of the The Duke of Gloucrster chwet as his engagement ring for Lad)’ Alice Bcott an oval sapphire r1118 with a baguette diamond on uch side of m, sapphire set in p1!‘- inum. The ring is entirely o. Brit- ish workmanship, made and mount- cd in Mesrr. Garrards workshops in Aibemarle street.‘ London. . Mr. and Mrs. Adam Campbell and son Herbert left yesterday for Bus! Orange, New Jersey. W119" 111°? will make their _fu..ure home- Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Hutoheson left yesterday on a visit to Mont- real and Toronto. I I I Miss Barbara Smith and Miss Mary McNutt, left ymt/erdly mom- lng on a holiday yisit to Montreal- fThe children of the Protestant Orphanage had s. Jolly good time on Wednesday afternoon when Mrs. T. B. Woodman entertained them at a birthday party, with every- thing that makes a real party for children. I I I Mrs. Hxbert Champion, Alber- ton, was hostess at a charmingly arrangcd bridge of five tables on Tuesday, several additional gufists coming in for the tea hour. I I I Miss Jessie McLean, a popular October bride-to-be, is being happ- ily showered with numerous lovely gifts prior to her marriage early next week. al and Personal efifashions -l-:-Literaltyure AMorningSmlle .0?!‘ HIS GUARD A cavalry officer owned a pair of old but excellently cut riding breeches that his batman coveted and hoped to acquire. The officer, however, bad other ideas. He turned them over to his man, and ordered him to clean them thoroughly and so save him buying a new pair. The batman, with all the cunning of an old soldier, purposely made a very bad job of the cleaning, and when he returnedthem to the of- ficer. the latter gazed at the breec - es with displeasure, ' "r-rm, Jones,” he murmured, "1' can't say you've made e very good job of it. Did you try ammonia?" "Yes, sir," said the batman, "and they flt me a treat." WHERE THE _PROI'IT COMES IN While waiting for a train Dolison looked about for something inter- esting. Ha noticed an automatic machine, and promptly inserted a P911113’. "I've often wondered," he remark- ed aloud, "Where the proflt on these affairs-—" Here he grasped the handle with a firm and masterful grip, and pull- ed. The handle did not yield. “Where the profit of these af- fairs?" He shook the machine. "I've often wondered," he contin- ued. giving it another vigorous shake. “where the profit-hang the thingl" Then a porter came up and told 1 Dorothy Dix’: ‘Letter I Properly Managing An Adolescent Boy is a Problem Equal to Any Faced by the League of Nations DearMissDlx-Iamabcyinmymlddleteensaudfindithardto get along with my father. He is 60 yam old with many silly ideas. For example, when l leave the house in the evening, 1 must state where I am going and must put up with a big fuss. Another thing, he demands that I give up most of my mau- ey when I work for household expenses, He earns c meager salary himself. I graduate next year and am in need of money for graduation and clothes. He is in great need of money for the household. W118i? llflrfitntlise of my earnings should 1 give him? After I graduate and am on my own, would you advise me to leave home and go out into the wide world alone? D. 1), father is making a mistake that most fathers make in using force and authority of tact in dealing with an adolescent boy. And, believe me, it is altime and place that calls for more dip- lomacy than handling a problem in the league of Nlflfllll. For at no other period during his whole life is a boy so cock-guru of 111111-5911’. so certain that he is embodied wisdom. so absolutely confident that he is perfectly capable of managing his own affair; without any “w- gestion from his elders as when he is i6 or 1'1. Nor is therc any other time in his life when he is so Jealous of his independence, so eager for per- sonal liberty, so determined to come and go as he pleases, and w; g that parents do not oftener recognize this self-assertiveness as just a phase of the hobbie-de-hoy stage and do not meet it with finnease instead of doing battle with it and raising perpetual family ructions that very often end in the boy's rurmig away from home, mg ma; flwgyg mg 1n bitterness and ‘estranged relationship between the lad and the father who is trying to control him. vitv One of the wisest women I know, and one whose fine sons adore her, vvv v v sookslaar} MUSIC (hymns: m HOUSE WIFE and 1 HER . Acmflrzizs a norm A hoax‘ is not a house that stands An important new book that bOYI asweliaraduliswllleni0¥1l“171°' icricus Troy: or tbc Burrvinl A11- gel" by John Masrflold. The ctofl is based on c reel event-how a young apprentice sailor not 0M of his teens succeeded in ie-riliilll and brinzing tcpoit his 81131-0119 cf the rmnaimglhlr- 1111mm days-aim‘ it had befln badly dun- aged by a terrible storm. “The feot is so great an achievement." says Mr. Minefield, "that it deserves to be recorded before the knowledge of that way of life altogether c-cscs from among min." "The Box of Deighis, or When the wclve. Wem Running’ is also John Masefield with illmtm- tlons by Judith Masefleld. "It is an- other delllhflill 1111114117" for Y°11118' er children. . I "The Adventums of salt and 1-m- Beaver People" Grey 0W1 is a new story of a ttle 1111-11511 girl and her beaver pets. L. is a book of real adventures for child- um by the author of "Pilsuw <11 the Wild" which dcighted thous- ands of grown-ups. L. M. Montgome y; new e ll, Nor is it just a place where people _, dwell "(It's all of that and sontething more as well). It's where two understanding hearts may live Tcggberalltbeirlivesandlelrnto W. . Toshsle. to get. forget and to forgive. Better Wear , When refining a beaded beg. make the lining a little bit, short- er than the bag itself and the weight will rest on it instead of the beads. A new lining is much cheaper than a new beaded sec- tion. The Loose Handle 1| there anything more annoy- ing than to have an umbrella whose handle comes off each time your raise it‘! Fill the cavity in the handle with melted alum and then quickly pres s the stick in: it, holding it firmly until it se . book A Practical Addition “Mistress Pat" continues the story When giving a person any of Silver Bush, the snug old-fash- artioieucf clothing you have made toned home which was tc Pat more y -.~ include in the 9111111186 pieces left over from the cutting h . B t one o’ s N11810:‘ mm a W” u out. They may seem very small. need not necessarily have reed ‘Y that every men should .iet alone others’ prejudices and examine his own-Locke. (knvenatlcn Conversation warms the eniivenstbc imllill-flflfl. taken, which would never have c- curred in the duller intercourse of izlstclixy ccrreqaondence-lirank- An Advantage. Whatever busies the mind with- out corrupting it has at leest this advantaekthct it rescues the day from idleness; and he that is never idle will not oftenbe vicious-Dr Johnson . Courage The conscience of every man N- ccgniaes courage as the fcundatlo of manliness, and manllneas as the perfection of human character - Thomas Hughes. Meditation Meditation is a very neoe , defence against the dispersion and distraction brought about by the day's work and its deteil. STYLE WHIMSIE! often says that her tongue is a half-inch shorter than 1|; used to b, y”. cause she chewed off that much of it keeping from asking her boys, when they flrst began to step out, where they were going and when Lheey would be back. She said she realized that they were at an age when it rnadsi them feel gloriously manlike and grown up m be gblg go put m; ma" 11m and to walk out the front door without giving an account to any one, m“- thermore, she says she realized that if they were going where they should but invariably the person would love to have just those few bits for patching later on. An Obotinate Cork . To remove a cork form l. bottle when there is neither a cork- see Miss Irma Tait, R.N.. is being welcomed home from Quebec where she spent the summer months asgzrsfstaiit superintendent of the I.O.D.E. camp there for underpriv- “Pat of sliver Bush’ to underztand and enjoy “Mistress Pat." It is com- plete ln iteglf and like all of I... M. Montgomery's books is characteriz- ed by wholesomene», humour, or- iginal eplsodza gnd glowing de. crip- gujests Mrs. Brown's two sisters, mm m” mwmne w“ luioit ordfi. Mrs. Brownell and Mrs. Vanicek a?‘ her two children from New- port,‘ R. 1. The visitors came by car Thursday evening and are charmed with the beauty of the Garden The newest chamoisctte style - gloves are very short, with just one big button either at the back or the front of the’ wrist. ' Early autumn collections show The tea. hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mrs. W. T. Parker, lilrs. F‘. M. Nash Mrs. F. B. Conrad, Mrs. J. P. Proyjncm ileged children. Lents Miss Edna. Gordon. m; so they would he w he, ‘bout it ma n m . bwk d‘ I e 0 ' ' ‘ ' ' ' ‘ ey were “m: 1° he” m“ 11°!“ °t 17mm Iumd 8mm screw or knife at hand, stick two tweeds with electric blue paired . Mrs. R. G. Icughlan of Iireder- Mm. W. W. Baker was hostess at were proper ‘or them to so n d“ not nuke my dmmnl” w m” m‘ P“ 1" 1' rather unusual type o! safety pins diagonally through the with deep violet: many plaids modern girl, one who realises and eagerly grasps the herons-u that comes with each single day. She almc:t fears the future, for it may b, acwmpanhd wtih dreaded change and she wants to keep Bil- ver Bush intact and perect as 1t il- She is however forced by circum- stances to look forward to a future in entirely different surroundinsa- one which to brr surpri", she is m! by Drew“: you, pgnmn finally B1116 10 11911191119111“ W111‘ 1°? while your fruit juice is coming to and eI-Bflflfll- a boil. Melt the pamffin in a small The style of this book is at 1-1111“ pot over hot water while the batch a trifle 01/61415851111111111 5111111“ 1°‘ is cooking. Use only new paraffin, A pretty Autumn tea was given i; by Mr". W. R. Altken et her com- ' modicus home on . mngwqrtn Avenue Wednesday, the moms be- ing pleasantly filled during the afternoon as guests visited with each other and chatted over the tea-cups. The dainty tea table, with rich colored autumn flowers . to lend attractiveness, was presid- i edcver by Mrs. H. D. Raymond and ', Mrs. Isa. Shaw who poured, while l ma". George Richards cut the ices. Mrs. W. ii‘. Champion had the pleas- ant duty of ushering and in serv- worked diagonally; velvet collar: important on fai‘ jackets; red knit- ted suit topped by a. cardinal red velvet hat. Small Scotch bonnet ' turbans often are the some matc- rlal as the suit. . COOKING POTATOEIJ ' a pretty bridge and tea for Mrs. R. £25121?“ n“ so why we mem by mung the 111185110“ that “m: 1m I’ G. Lcughlsn. of Fredericton, N.B., - and othcr friend at the Canadian ma; L5 a 00d t; for an 1am n . 111111011111 Hotel on Tuesday Mtar- parent-s’ advarftage u? the end, tsciii‘ ifiilfifiliisiiifitllilfigili guts? 110011- ed it puts them on their honor to justify it and if their parents don't pry Dr. and lvfrs. Archibald of Wm ' ' ' into their affairs they generally tell the things that no amount of ‘ques- were among the visitors welcomed I hear, writes a London ccrres- tloning could have got out of them. What fathers and mothers forgetis here thir- week. pondent, that Lady Alice Scott has that children are human beings with the same assortment of human in. ' already asked Princess Elizabeth to stlncis that they have. be one o.‘ her bridesmaids and she would very much like Princess But l1 D.. Whllfl 1 811N111 1° your father to use more intelligence in Mafggfet u, 10310“- he, w the amu- dealing with you, I appeal to you to use some heart in dealing with him. as well. so the Queen and the I1 he does not understand vou- ueii-her do you understand nun. 1t seems Duchefs 0g york are now cons-day- hard to you that he should take away from you the money you earn and cork, opposite to each other. By pulling on the upper ' part of the two pins the cook can be removed readily. This comes in handy when traveling. PREPARE YOUR OWN PARAFFIN icton, NB, is spending c. pleasant holiday here the guest of her father. Mr. Ernest Duchemin and Mrs. Duchemin, Cumberland St. I I I I I The sympathy of a wide circle of ixierds goes out to Mrs. E. R. Brow and family in the’r recent bereavement. The time for cocking potatoes vls rics according tc the method. Bak- ed potatces need an hour in an oven which registers 400 degrees P. Boiled potatoes require from 30 tc 45 minutes, depending on the sine. You can save time in jelly mak- e e . = 3 e R l, t, 1 farewell er am this l me “ten Lad A“ . m d5 that you would like to spend on nice clothes and taking the girls out and huslieipilllit asilstdmi!“ Weeigfi) ‘Mrs. R. V? gooedvfrill, who zieneclare gm will ch01.“ m: asuthe “V153 ‘ B°°d 111119- _ comfortable reading, and the re- “m”; 01d pgfgffln w“ washed in cu; 1n ha}; jgngthwige they will gJh-rm-egsmcua nynss yM is is Ieavinz this morning with her motif of her wedding scheme. It is P551911 u" °1 P- E- Ismnd 1°’ 9'1"“ 11°15 W51" "W" PT°V1°"3 11* "15 , 00011 18111161‘ 111 110111118 "W? 111 3° ' n’ a’ 1m ' But 113W W“ ‘we’ thilllzht of how he works and how much he denies Edward Island becomes annoy-HI. then stored in a tightly covered minutes, sisters, Mrs. Bailey of Chicago and Mrr. Churchman and her daught- er, Miss Churchman o1 Kingston. Ont., who have been spending the ‘summer at Mrs. Gocdwill's home, 84 York Street. Mrs. Goodwill, who will be very much missed by her friends. will accompany Mrs. Bailey to Chicago, where the ladies will be joined later by Mrs. Ohurchmzn Wlls:n. Miss Isabel Wilson, Miss Eleanor Bourke, Miss Miriam Shaw. Mrs. James Montgomery, Mrs. Ivan Bourke. I I I s. J. A. Mathieson, wife of f Justice Mathieson, was host- at a. much enjoyed bridge at 110mg on Monday afternoon. I I her favorite color and she frequent- formal occasions. I I I A merry round of telephone chain bridges, teas and sewing pert- ies for the P.E.I. Hospital and YM C.A. are keeping hcstesses fully occupied for the next few weeks I I I Mrs. D. J. Riley entertained her in the whole family? than he docs? ly wears it both for sporting and gum-iii" 1° 811519011 V011’! And keep you in school? Doesn't he come home rom work every day worn to a frazzle? Aren't his clothes the shabblest Doesn't evflYbi-‘idy else have little treats oftener His is a hard life whose many sacrifices you've never appreciated be- cause you are so unaccustomed to them. Dad's always tired, always wor- ried about bills, always sort of sunk and hopeless. Can't you visualize this and be glad that before long you are going to be able to put your strong oung shoulders under the family load and help him carry it? You should but these are only minor defects in jar. - a book which is filled with very human characters, and very fine Bl: ACCURATE IN CUP cats, and is as suitablq for girls of MEASURING all ages as the well loved "Anne" books. _ Be accurate in your meal -g. To assure getting. a brim ltlpflllv The Prince Edward Island when measuringjuice for jelly, use society has held its first Fall meet- two cup!- ing and the gratifying mriounee- Dip one cup into the bowl of pour a . Quickly, at One. ., End Bad Cough -Fcur_t_l1_ the Cost‘ Home-Mixed! NoCcoklugl Beryl and proceed gem-h {or the Wm“ mcfit was made that the Society moaned fruit Juice and expect", with u... help of the Mari- K113183021‘? tgorghenéaliwlreigén Allis. Murray McKenzie. with her .‘ little daughter Marjorie, arrived Y consider it a privilege to be able to pay back part of the debt you owe friends at a very much enjoyed mm Thousands of housewives have found ‘E from wcodstoch NB" q-hursday. to After a delightful holiday with supper bridge at Belmont Lodge on Mt s r1 ‘ t Wm Lve eh _ I, vim he, mothex; Mm m H_ Norton, m: Mgr; Jag.“ Mega 11111:: Turnday afternoon. . Just what percentage of your earnings you should pay into the family figleuon‘ an‘: 5:8 “any”: m chap lowing some to 3pm o", m, edge byemizglafligicgwgguvigalifi; ~ - fund I don t know, because you cant figure it. out. on a cold mathematical md bu}; mm the gquoe pan, tamed‘ he’ ‘m ‘ “d” n mm lottetcwn durln": the coming season. The first exhibition, scheduled for the last week in ociober. consist! of colour reproductions of cdcrn French paintings. These repmduc- tlons are as large as the original i‘: Prince Street, and to attend the wedding of her sister. Miss Marlon Norton and Mr. Elmer Bovyer, which is taking place in St. James i‘ Pr€sbyterlan Church this morning. ‘ The bride and groom have been fourth the usual coat of cough e. but which really breaks up dietreliag cou he in a fanny.“ £25‘ I rom ll I'll OIIDCQI 0 Pinex. Poul: fllll‘filll0 ‘:10 ounce bottle d dd l ted to l1 ltlllie ltcttigullgh: ayrlilpni: ‘J1: made 1141'!- C- J- 31- Q1811‘ 3611114. W118?“ formula. You can't say you should pay so much for board, because so 5119111- B11111t 4701111. recently of much else goes with it besides food and lodging. so much love is thrown Bummersidc. entertained a number in, so much tenderness, so much anxiety. There would be so much nursing of young friends of her son, Jack. that didn't keep tab on the hours of watching by your beside if you were on Monday on his 12th birthday. sick- There are such arrears of debts that piled up during the long years The guests were the choir boys of when you were little and helpless, that no one can say how much a child home in Saskatoon. I I I Lord and Lady Tweedsmulr and their family are finding ,it difllcult to crowd all the things they have to do and the entertainments given APPEARANCE The products may be seen if it is packed in glass. This is a" sales value as well asan aid to the widely entertained by their immed- , l . - 1 x “ma; dum the in their honor into the remaining the church of 5t. John and St. OWN it! ill-rents in dollars and cts. All we know is that it is a debt that W111111135~ housewife in the selection of food Wm, g d 1 g 5?. o g days before they wl 101' Csnade- Stephen Games WM euioyed. At can never be repaid in full. It would bankrupt the richest. At the meet-ins. the P1‘°11‘1°”1- for a particular occasion. stirred lug; Elihu: until“ iuzlavgd: . the tea k011i‘ the fbbld W88 OBllitNd M33- cP9e1ma11v "new"! 5n kfwt‘ ‘ No cpqkin ngedsd, If] n9 ggoublg a: And believe me, D. D., familysolidarity is a beautiful thing and there eating book on modern paiming. Pundit“ all, and ma unreal! elective rem y. with an illuminated birthdzy cake dewnmd 1n a c010,- scheme o, pm]; is nothing from which you would get more happiness than in working and whm,“ P3,]; and “my, conmm- shoulder to shoulder with your parents, making their lives easier and giv- ers of sweets and colored bmhbom ing your little brothers and sisters advantages which perhaps you have kn . i . marked the places of the we,“ never own Try t . . ‘ _ ' ‘ DOHOTHYDIX. The hostess was assisted in serving by ML“ morence Rahmm Dear Miss Dix-Our father will celebrate his twenty-fifth wedding . , , , anniversary soon We are four daughters all more than 16 and working. We are planning to celebrate his wedding anniversary and planning to give huh 825 in halves and quarters, but the only obstacle is that our be- loved mother died five years ago and we wonder if by calling special at- tention tc his silver wedding day it will bring unhappiness to him. What do you think? A. M. B. AND L. touching on the highlights from the . K » if tly hlld Ill e ltd beginnings or mprersionmm m Every one is forward to complain ‘few p” e“ ‘n c 1" °' of the "c udioes that mislead other m‘ P1111111"! “P 1° 111° "Mk d°“° 1m men anpd parties, as if he were free. ..i.l§'m?“l'ilpi§§“¥3 clleiarlogbuzndlilr. ‘ab: N11" 11* ‘"1’- and had none of his own. What ms and soothing aw 1mm on, 11 16 111° 11119911“ °1 111° 5mm? now is the cure No other but this. fill “W911 t t0 be uleyullvflfllll! h ‘tudy lln plggcufigr 015 ‘ conggtund COMJEWNOF which deas w e ru m1“; o; Johan mur m. the expected exhibitions. younzi: m, compomi‘, m, “m, ynlgnflxrfiiiticoeiggigfihfgw-mmif Danube," and in the third act he branec. Money refunded if it doel not is making use o‘! his own composi- pleueyuu in every way. tion entirely. ' SMART CLOTHES FOR m.gm.zeg.mxi..o..th.g.agé THE HOME DRESSMAKER of Seven, the very centre of what __ _ some day may be rewluinei as a ' -‘ —-~ '- true Canadian School of Art. An Patterned for today is a very outcome of the Kgonquin Part smart dress for school, college and Group of which ‘mm ‘Ihmscn was office wear. - n the most important‘ member, the It: the "spirit c1 vwi-h- The Group-of Seven displays a depart- DANGEROUS WORDS .- "| a ' Io " on f wcmi to p CIY .... ...... .... .... ...... entertained at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mut- tart at a bridge for Miss Hilda Holman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Holman who leaves Monday for The Pas, Manitoba, where her There is a prssibility that one o! the lecturers whom the Art Bo- ciety hopes to bring to Char-lotu- town will be the well known Mr. Arthur Lismer AJLCA. Arthur Lismer is a nltivc 0! Sheffield, England, but came to er: I think it is a bautlful idea. and that instead of bringing your father 11151111181‘. 15 1° m“ P111“ m‘ 0°15" unhappy memories it will fill him with thanksgiving that even if his 35111 1° MY- 511551113 “mnwfi mch‘ marriage has ended untimely, it has left for the consolation Isuch devoted ols- The 1119p? W11"! 990px will daughters. Undoubtedly this celebration of his silver wedding day with make their 11111116 111111111 111 F1111 the bride of his youth gone will be a bitter-sweet occasion to your father, Flon. but he will feel that she is very close to him as he drinks to the lovedand lost, and that she lives again in each of you, Mrs. A. R. Brennan and Mrs. , James H. Pritchard of Summerdde ' Men always want sons but it is daughters like you that are the ccn- were jcint hostesses at Mrs. Bren- solution of fathers. It's the girls who never leave them as sons so often do, nan's lovely Summerside home and who keep alw: r. a place in their hearts and a seat by their fires for Wednesday afternoon at a China father when he grows old and npds clrrisbing. bosom front accents the shirt collar. package of cigarettes or a show? distasteful to us. Some of our friends do it, but it seems dazhfn; trea‘ ‘ o subject are TWO BOYS. also important characteristics. Mr. Lismer u famous for his etchings, his block and white draw- ings and his rare ability Ls l cari- caturist. The operetis “Ti-la Great Waite" that is visiting Tor-auto this year has bad a magnificent run at Cen- ter Theatre, Radio City. The plo- duction was on a very largesocle, lcfortbeplcsentmld fcuranen- tirely new production, the same as 1 1 _- M Note the tailored armholcs. The +- '.3.‘.‘.’.l'°.‘...'i'.‘;“..2il‘.‘§§.‘“ ° -- - - WW1” u... t ...-n. m»... um- l ‘v - v Dear Miss Dix-To settle an argument will you tell us what you think tion is one of its most imp!‘ 811W mguwclrln“ gmaw f’ g“ 9111131,; , i Dr. J. Lantz and Mr. Stewart of a boy who will let a girl acquaintance ecasually treat him to a soda or a feature". Brilliant colour and free xeasomwjfm. gem e“ 7"“ Wool novelties are lovely for its development, while velveteen for the collar makes a charming accom- paniment. Wool jersey or velveteen erg other suitable mediums. Style No. 535 is designed for aisce l1, i8, iii, l’! and l9 yearl. Bile lb requires 4% yards of 39-inch mate- rill with 5i yard of 39-inch cm- trns 1111a. Price of PATTERN lo ccntl in stamps or coin (coin in preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. White, Albéfl/OEI, on Tuesday. I I Answer: New times make new customs and give new standards of conduct, and things that used to be tabu are perfectly all right now. In the old days when girls were dependent upon their parents and never had even a thin dime in their pocketbooks, it was up to man to always pay the money for every treat. But now when girls wank side by side with men in offices and get just as much pay it is just as much her part to pay as it is the y‘: t one bo- I The Queen's daughters-in-law- ' . m.» .»-»-=»l»-.»-=~. ....t“..iif.".tii..'.'.".i°;;‘.“..i§i".?.1‘i..".2f...‘:"3.;‘“.;"t§$.'..t.‘;‘u.‘.i ... Mrs. J. A. Wilson entertained a number of friends at bridge and tea at her home in Alberwn list week. Mrs. R. H. Gordon and Mrs. Herbert Clark, sisters of ths host- ess, assisted in dispensing hosp‘t|.l- ity. dutch her AlyourdocbdlbmitCnetmil-He qaerkling cut-cf-dccre calf. will assure you that Cntcrle - 8° 1t 1mppem" 1'1"“ dnem“ house to mealsor furnishing the car when they go out or pretending to 4Q”, m,’ o?‘ ma» 3&5,“ u" only "d, Wan" u: 2m. gmqgeDlufilgisfi t: 1:01‘; “s: have theatre tickets now and then, she is rather a snfter. alzgwnflfiqtioilléhein ‘djeeelglnmlxnacalzd N“ m m“ n “Ha”! ‘zzkwn to P!” n h. Idteblefcr aehlldblyltem. mother, deeply interested in nation-I suitor atagoez. had to be constzuct- . n" IM- al oth rhood. The Duchess c _.. . This pr uction carries is own """ ' tummy meda- commends ere Childmi- 111" l! Ken? wife! always wield a Powerful A uAmno¥ "w! “Walking to your friena "mm" m“ “"11" “mum” ... ....-..... . ......... Modern mvhofeeiisethey 111111==11M 011 11-1111111- I!" 5"" m- this matchbox ma: your turn the match-box and slip the ""1 1’ "m" '1 Street accrue in wrong. m shouldn't force bod-tasting was... 5"" 11 ""1 "1°‘1°"1 °“"°1'd '5" right ncim should conceal . a dnughtsman inside. Pressure “new tmoh in a screw train gm“, m,“ . chm who h “Judy up“ girl, not very much interested in dr.u|h|i;m.n_ ‘m, h,“ “gym”. m; 51¢“ o‘ m, u.“ ‘m “W”; carrying seven ear scenery. ..........- .........-......... .... u le um; cold. Mm“, h, mflhdnwdrmnk" “"111 ¢l°thf » 111° P1°11=°1 ""11""- tray of a matchbox between the the draugiitsman from ‘time; out. Intent: out of u” m“ of can“ e it . h 111° "mp1; 1w°°4"3m°d ‘W’ thumb and forefinlet of 70111 118M Place the boa over the coin and mo“ "bl, o, ‘mm mt ' l-tllt wit - which has always been amiinpdrt- hum Th“ w; . ‘ma; mm g "u", m, ‘ma; u“ m. mun, m~°¢mu¢|~._'h "WI!" wt 111111411‘ 111 0111‘ 111° 111111- °-1"°1' fartliing or llxpence. on the tabh- box. leavin the draughtemm on , - Keep e bottle of Cestoria alwaye "i" 1"" 1,1111" 1111 1°1 N111 W "1 Place n» muons-q over u» coin. the tlbld. o all appearances, u» . IRIVa- -m°11""- "1"" mm Remove the untclibcx , iecv- coin has changed into a draugh- reuiy in your medicine cheat. (The finally else bdtle ie especially manp- mhl.) Oivelt-frcui bebyhoed cs ii yeen-levbmever a child m“; q lithe. Ilcln ifll the coin on the table. At the some time, lay, "Yea, the coin is the royal collection will be given to Lady A'i:c scott u a P011011" wedding pruznt from ling 81s Majesty ‘nee decla that look: Met in man, but, in reality. the coin underneath the draughtemen. ‘ F "' “s” e oAsroalA r..rzn,r.w. BRAHMI" TE . 4 u ,ig,hg_,g@g|,gg IIAIIGI IZOI minions: marriage.