__ \ mnfi par your (la advance) ilillilliilllllillllll mulled ln ‘TOR cars made this year are 65119-519 of runnins more swiftly (‘an-mil _vmd United filtrates‘ Il/otes byline tWoy 1 - realms-en m... b. alt-sure. vile-rleeldent-a. a. Burnett. . l l5. aeeeenu-y '- --~ col. u. A. lliulltlnnoll, u. s. g."- _ ' bull, a careful perusal of which we f‘ t not yetybeen fully implemented, nui- , rates should include export anrilm- r . if. 11.‘ ‘ SATURDAY Ilianrrilua. poaao or rltiiol: valuable information was 1 given at the recent annual meeting of the"Maritime Board of 'f‘rade'in Halifax. Elsewhere in this ' issue will be found the report of the retiring president. Mr. MD. R. Tum- ‘ commend to our readers. Another strikingly informative address was thatof the chairman of the Trans- portation Commission of the Board, Mr. A. P. Patterson. ‘Speaking on. “Disabilities within Confederation," Mr. Patterson suggested that the time had now arrived when the Maritirnes should abandon what " may be termed a hush-hush-pussy foot policy,’ relniive to federal mat- ters, which is evidently being mi’.- understood bv the people of the , other provinces, and in fairness to the other province: and to their- ,'selves. adopt a policy of plain speaking." t ' In“ all the discussion one thlnf; was made very eyidentythat is._ that the Duncan recommendation. have withstanding the claim made by ‘some Federal members that they have been implemented 100 per v cent. It will be remembered that " a twenty per’ cent. reduction lri freight rates was recommended. This recommendation, although only partially carried out. resulted in thc saving to Maritime shippers of three and a quarter million dollars. ‘This fact alone shows howseriouslyiho \Maritifnes have been handicapped ' prevloustothe revelations made by [I the Duncan Commission. As that I Commisslondrecommended that the twenty per centreduction in freight port trafllc. by sea,“ from and to the Atlantic region. Mr. Patterson sug- gested that‘ Maritime senators be requested ‘to use their influence in trying tolhave an amendment made tolthe Maritime gFreight Rate Act to , fully implement that section of the1 regommendation. It was never expected or intend- ed, said Mr. Patterson, that the In- ' ‘1 ' Editor B. Burnett. Asloeihte itilltuwD. If. qurrle. WIuflJraii; freon-led mm who" pel- "yeur (in ‘udrunl-e) delivered may, mm o; pram“, yew,‘ mg speed maniacs. still in our midst are evidently determined to put the speed of their new cars to the_’_test, The reckless in nearly ,‘ NOVEMBER 24, 192s every case our own people, as the tourist tramlc on the streets and highways is over- for the season. ‘ . ' . while the infractions of thespeed F1111‘ 11115 3°31" 1195991115 m“ "ustiregulations continue. Not one in year Premier Saunders asked Horrltemof these casesgof reckless driv- Mn Momerwely “dam M1515“,- oqirlg comes into court. Our‘ small Ashéultum‘ w give me 151m‘! anpolloe force, however alert and opportunity itcrmvercise h" Workblfaithful to their duties they are. cannot be ‘eiq-lected to, be present fmedvpwawes at the Fair‘ Tm here, there and everywhere that M1111$14‘—"1111°1'm°‘1‘1'11m 171151? “NEW reckless driving goes on within the Brunswick had before made ar- city. As forthe country roads. rangements to feature her potatoes, thousands of miles in their total it would not be advisable to have a .1°1)3_1g; we “Vi” “°‘1::'°v1““i“1d1??1t1fi - - " er rov noes ve. an e duplication by provinces of adver-lxclfless dzlver in t}: mml ms; mad prwucts" H? "would Susgestiricts is regardless of law, knowing m" 11119 1513M m“? '1" 916111111 °1 that he will not be called to account oysters." ' ‘HD1858 he is implicated in ft colli- so the Government sent the oys-‘fliflll or other occident- ters instead. and “as a result of the _'_" v publicity thus given, there have within the city we he“ [mm been many inquilfés from parties day to day of narrow escapes from m Upper Canada’ regarding our fine sudden death .or broken bones . on l . bivalve; and accordingly there has-account of reckless dilvlng. These be m! i i d _, -reports come not alone from citi- en q“ an “crease n or ers‘ sens in the ordinary walks of life, T1115 “mum have bee“. excellent but occasionally from those who are "wt for one thins- We were not so- prominent in business and social licitlng orders for oysters, even in circles. “Hundreds of citizens, es- the palmiest days_of the industry P6618113! those of advanced years, m this Pruvmce‘ when; as is how those infirm oi limb, who are dull . t of hearing, or whose sight is dim ed’ withm the x5e“ ‘aw years our only venture forth on the streets by oyster beds will have been brought day m. night under a sense o; pa,“ back to _their one-time abundant or damn; 0g wurga this Jugger. fined to, our towns or province. it exists everywhere within" the bounds of civilization. But elsewhere than the supply will meet. the ‘demand. In the meantime. the pressing mar-l keung Problem is how w dispose of I here stricter laws higher p nalties cur potatoes to the best advantageland ‘new forclblekneasures O p,e_ we P9199811 the! B 8919111114‘ 091101‘? vent reckless driving and bring, all tunity was missed in not featuringmifendel-s to punishment, have been this pffldugt at the Rpygl wmgm- put in operation. Ounprovlncial Fair. The fact that Premier Saun- [rnziefigc igzzvrgieds ‘Zhgglxfiw 1;: ders allowed himself to be blused , ' w: of advertising our potatoes ‘m ltliilefiteillerialtxlzslthe best examples ,set Toronto last year islcertainly‘ no - ' cxciisc for neglecting the matter on this occasion. The habit of coming. in at the tail end _oi’ the class, and of putting forward this lamentable failing» as an excuse for further derelictioli of duty, is a fatal defect lin the "leader of a Government. and. if it" becolne chronic, may lcad ‘to filrther disastrous consequences to the public. BALDWIN on‘ EDUCATION. _.__|_ News from England tells that a British firm have‘ discovered a sub- stitute for. cotton, which may have a revolutionaryeffect upon the pro- duction‘ of raw material for the tex- tile trade of thelworld. It is a plant grown from seed, whose ‘product can be sold for sixpence per pound as against tenpehce per "pound for American cotton. The fibre has _ been tested and proved to be stronger than cotton and more dur- able when woven into fabric. Better still, the plant does not require o. hot climate foljjts glowth, as cot- ton does,” but will flourish and" grow to perfection in the soil and climate of Britain or Canada. The promot- t CM a volume of addresses by _ VRt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Pre- rnier of Great Britain. available to Charlottetown readers in the Public ' something about it, but the method Productivity. we shall be satisfied if naught terror ls by no means con-I llv lame: W. Barfoh,~M;B, a,’ H SAFE mo sand BEDUcjNG. {y Choc in a while you ma.“ ad, v/cman with _or“; beside he,‘ m,“ Using .3 pupa weight. However for eve " ‘m? 1111915’ to sexoy igie1.°u‘£rht¥él: ments advertising preparations that will reduce the weight, 11$ other Words. there is no question now but, that o8 o people we have awakened to the fact that the present wglght c1 “dun-ll "11i71i11ei1 "Zed folks in any case. is fifteen to twenty five pounds above normal. Now what about this reducing busi- ness? r It ls certainly gratifying that we recognize the fact o; this aver- “flight and are attempting to do ration to increase i employed by many individuals is a ertisemellt showing a well 4mm c and Maw??? T119 Dictlil-‘tr is adver- I '" Happenings , of Week ii t. " J Win55”; 1 "- WHAT'S the dad of worryin’? |- ‘Talnt no good to fret. ibest oi’ every single thing's 00min’ to us yet. Let's just keep g trustin’ Wishes will coins; true, ‘Doing cheerfully and we'll, All we find tddo, ‘ Worry nevcr saved a life, Makes a, body thin; Brush .the misty cobwebs g back k An’ let hope's sunshine 'in. .aoo boa, will arrive in Montreal on Sat- as the guests of Sir Frederick and Senorita Dona Pomposii dc Escon- one great mistake from a health stand point- " _Thay will attempt to live on a1 little fruit juice for a goodly period and blood pressure, get near and cvell past th: danger point. There have been lrconslderable number oi’ cases of collapse from this met: hod. , ' And yet this method of fruit juice, used intelligently and moderately along with other means, can be of great help in getting off weight. Other methods, such as the use "f preparations containing thyroid ex- tract, are positively dangerous, ex- cept on those few cases, one in l1 ‘hundred, where the ductles glands are not doing their workcomplete- ly. __ » The Presbyterian Hospital in New York. recognizing the need of re- ducing weight in these overweight folks, tlfck over the treatment of 600 cases within a period of a few weeks. Two hundred patientsfhave re- ported an average reductlo l in weight of fifteen pounds, and in all cases exercise" and dieting have been ‘her mother,‘ the Hon. Lady More- don, lady-in-walting. Owing to delays in the arrange- ment of her new house in Bl-yarlton of tllne with the result that the ell-Square. the Nisoountess Byng of tire system, including heart, bloodqvimy is spending a few days‘ with ton. General Viscount Byng ‘is staying with his sister. the Lady Margaret Boscawen, in Mount Bt., London. - noel Mrs. Heartz, wife of the Lieuten- ant Governor, received on Wednes- day and Thursday afternoons of this week at her Edgewaier, when welcomed a large number of callers. On Wednesday laftcrnoon Mrs. F. J. Nash and Mrs. Houston usheredin the drawing room, while the lovely tea-table centred with chrysallthe- mums in various colors, was presid- ed over by Mrs. W. Fxffidmarsh. as; sisting in serving werezMl-s". Moose, Miss Stephanie Jenkins, Miss Elaine Beales, Mrs. P. M‘. Nash, Mrs. Park- the apartmmtson Hillsboro street. Mrs I another.- and. Mrs. L. H. terday afternoon for the first time since her marriage“ it her attractive Charlotte .Tweedy, kMn-Tweedyb than GouhhsIlJThe rate-oi’ in. crease ‘ as it becomes less and less Coma, recehpd with her, and wei- comed.- many visitors du'ring“the fif- ternoon, Mrs. ‘Tweedy wore hel- lovely wedding of rose velyet’ .| é horde Protect youl-‘wife andyonr pa" "The infants Don Alfonso and the Infants Beatrice of, Spain, with Prillce pen Alvaro de Orleans Bour- she graccously the twin reducers - . ‘The exercise prescribed isla. daily walk of two miles within three quarters of an hour, not a loitering walk. and ten minutes momma ""3 evening devoted tonfllwthenkls- As regards the diet, it was simP1Y a matter of reducing the intake of iood to two thirds orthree soari- er-g of the former amount, cutting down‘ perhaps even a little more on starches and liquids. _ The results were most srotifylnl frcnl a health and enjoyment of lilo standpoint, aside from all the weight loss. ‘ These cases were un ion of Dr. Bellman; . Remember, there is no r0Yl1 "id 1“ reduction. The BbOVB math“! the cnly one thatis safe and sane- " L Mr. and-Mrs. FredericklGane- »."e‘»+»+~+».+”»»++.. Morris are at present stopping at Daily Selections for the Vehdolhe Hotel in Boston. . _ - ~ a ‘a a . Guardiin Readers er Hooper, Miss Kathleen Bourke, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss ‘Dorothy Hutt-heson, -Miss Avila Mathieson, Mis. Ruth Heartz and [Miss Doris Gill. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. E. R. Brow poured. and her assist- ants were Mrs. Parker Hooper. Mrs. Fred Moore, Miss Avila Mathleson, Miss Aileen Beales, Miss Ruth Mill- er, Miss Muriel Weeks, Miss Mary McDonald, Miss Helen Jamleson, Miss, Ruth Heartz, and Mis's Doris Gill. On this occasion Mrs. S. R. Jenkins, Mrs. iDr.) Ramsay, and Mrs. VJsC. Houston ushered in the drawing room. er supervis- can 131- {"14 ll/Lrs. Hodge McNeill ‘are among "the new. residents being wel- wlth white fur trimmings," and car- ried an arm. bouquet of pink roses. Yellow phrysanthemums and“ softly shaded candl$ were on the tea table, at which Mrs. E. T. Hlggs and Mrs. A. C. Sinclairpresided." --the guests being ushered in by Mrs. Gavin Duffy. Assisting in serving were: Mrs. Ernest Cofln. Miss Beat- rice Vanlderstine, Miss Nan Show, Miss Bertha Carter. The door was attended by Miss Ruth Sinclair. t e The many friends 'of~~Miss Doris“ urcley next to spend tile week-end B. Lleard. eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Leard,‘ Sunlmerside, will Ladl’ W11111mjl5 Taylor. 59Q~Plné Av- be interested to hear of her mar- enuc West. Their Royal Highncsses riage at Central. Butte, Sask., will be accompanied by Marquis de Villavioie. genflomon-in-woitinz. and Tcombs,"M.D., youngest son of Dr. on Tuesday, ,Nov. 6th. to J. Garth and Mrs. John Toombs, of Mount Stewart. The ceremony took place at the home of the groom's uncle, Rev. H. W. yToomhs, BA, who of- ficiated in the presenceof relatives and friends. .The groom's mother, who was on a trip to the Coast, was among the guests. After the honey- moon, which is being spent in Re» gins, the young couple will take up ‘their residence ‘Moose Jaw, where the groom, who is an honor gradu- ate of Dalhousle University, Nova Scotla, will practice his profession. Mrs. Toombs was one ohsllmmer- side's most popular young ladies. and has a. wide circle of friends throughout the province, who wish Drjand Mrs. Toombs every happi- ness and future success. U t O private home, Separate collar and cuff sets arc being shown for wear on velvet and woollen dresses. Pique sets with one _or more rows of fine fagotting are favored for the tailored frocks, while fine handkerchief linen, batiste, net and real laces aroused in the in- teresting little sets-designed for the satin and velvet dresses. , e e o Mrs. .1. LeRoy Holman, of Sum- merside, returned from a very pleas- ant "visit with friends in Montreal, and the Thanksgiving holiday was spent with her son, Mr. Robert T. Holman, a Junior at Bishop's 001-‘ lege, Lennoxville, Quebec.- see Miss Lois Owelf entertained last evening in honor of Mls\Dora Mc- Donald at a prettily arranged bridge. I at: Ven. Archdeaconfdnd Mrs. White motored to Crapaud to pay a friend- ly visit to Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bridge.- watcr. Rev. Mr. Bridgewater was recently appointed rector of the parish there, insuccession to Rev. it.’ . till/guilt. Maritime Life prem- 37- are eliminated. ; wean-r widows , more 17"": since then ' "s? "2 W! .. l‘ llfiilumha. ‘ li- rtlintlai on!» ~in- come. ' -- - . 4.11s are low aljlecg. a features-and ‘ohm-g- l-l Ops-mi HALlI-afocau. . r. \Vm llliflrkjiiifi-lflnqg; m ., Pflmmldnard Inland ‘wen ~00 any other means of livelihood Write 'for particulars to A Provincial Ma IS better _ -vjov’-_.--- -- ‘-_ on Friday of last week. The house was tastefully decorated for the o6- "casion with potted plants and. cut flowers. Receiving with the charm- ing young bride in the drawing- room was her mother and mother- in-law, who were happily gaged both afternoon and evening welcom- extend their congratulations. Mrii. Callbeck looked winsomein a gown of. white silk crepe de chene trim- med with French val lace and " satin. A. R. MacMurdo. wore a beau? tiful cl namon gown ‘of satin and fiat erefie, while Glflge Callbeck wore a lovely black satin- vet. Presiding over the tea cups was Mrsi James Steven‘... assisted Lby Miss J. Edna MacMurdo and Mrs. W.m. D. Profitt, sister of the bride. Miss Aileen LeLard prettily attend- ed the door. ‘ ' .. C Mr. George W. McPhee," KC. M. a o this city, was receiving congratula- . . I When you drive home from town ‘alidapproach the old farm what do you seer, Just the?» season of toll and some biillillliliii= - 0r db you see in it your ‘ home, where so long ail-you can labor-you and your family . may live a life of greater independence than is offered by SO LONG ASYOU CAN LABOR!—Y0u can see the neces- sity of protecting your loved ones with a llfe insurance policy, . lest they should lose theIr-“homqlf yougare called away, A. Great-West Life policy is n. sounlffinyeltmtfli. ~”Ynlir‘ premiums come hack to you wlih excellent profits, if .you live, 1 ‘Hyndrnan 1 @040 O O0 ##§4'O-%§"§§-0 O+OQQ~Q4Q~OQ IO-OQQ-O-Of-QQQ Ofl-OiQicfO-QH 1 . ._ _ A,‘ , _> . BRAHMIll TEA" sold only in Red‘, Hygenic, Airtight Packages." lng the many visitors who called to" Her mother. Mrs“ qs s“ trimmed gown of transparent vel- v ‘ "pressions of ‘uliicstlfilned-griei." ~‘---—-£O-C>——i—- P., of Yorkmn. Sask, formerly _of"' flcroolonialkailway should be irlade Library, we cull the following ex- lng firm is TheEnglish Artificial Cotton Production »and Marketing Q 0-0 O-OQ+O-OQ§O'QO-QO-O+-Q §4*-§V‘ comed to the professional and social Mr. Rand. _ ‘tions on his 48th birthday lnstsuti. o urday. a a ‘_.Dunlcan'Ocmmission refer to as tiltlleee __al_ld to pvaygit was never expected or intended that _Montreal would be given federal financial isslstance to - ‘enable her to compete with Halifax- use Saint John for Canadian mif- -flc:" but so great has been Mon- treal's political influence that she has succeeded in usurping the - "treaty rights" of Nova Sootia and NewBrunswick with respect to" the providing of improvements to ‘de- velop trade; and Central Canada interests also have had sufficient - political influence to have the.oper- ation of the Intercolonial Railway tinned over by the Executive Gov- ernment to a Corporation with large interests in the United States and therfreslden oi’ that Corporation "Billed in evi enoe befolte the Dun- can Commlss , in effect, that the’ railway M! tration had been glqen a mandate tomakethe Inter- ooioniahfisilway pawns rapidly as possible ‘without regard for what the Tpledgec, pronouncement and ob- ‘ attached to it. _ M». returns prophesied that with manllfaeturinc intfuetrier es- 1W» u. Central intskincoevoutuoeoftlle " came m Th: .I. beenaccepted thrdugh the ages tiiathalfaloafisbettertllsnnossa coining measure during the .» tract from o speech delivered by Company. Mr. p. A. Walters. a di- Mr. Baldwin upon his inauguration rector of the Company, tells that .88 Lord Rec,“ of the University of-they are already negotiating with Edinburgh ln,192s. Few statesmen cmmd“ “.b°“‘,"_‘°~m““°" ' m" 511W" a 111E111" flrlerecletlovf Mr. Walters tells that both Ger- of what constitutes real culture andhlan and United States manufac- eduoation, iand few have at their turers are eager to learn all about command such trenchant language 111° 11mm‘ l“ q“°51"1°“' T? the Q1195.‘ in which to express their ideas. 1'10"" ‘Hwonx anybody be ab“! m After emphasizing to the students stew the seed my, plant n for mem- - selves?" Mr. Walters replied: "We that the ideal character is a her-lam swing the seeds away They mony of many virtues. and that it don't need to steal them, but they is a‘ tradition among British peoples won't ‘know how , to treat them." to give to truthfulness the position MY- ""91"" add"! ""11 "I? Gem" of the cardinal virtue, the Primcldmn mms Wm b? able 1'3 1"?” Minster said: plant at their own doors. Flom nc a . time of reaping to the time of Throughout “u the“ “twluflm handing to the mill prepared for which wolf are encased, in thiélsplnning would be only 21/. hours. University there is the double mo-lThis would allow for the process oi tive of ‘acquiring knowledge vandisliflPPlfla i118 11b", Diem"!!! 11151111 195mm: to flunk m“), The latwrtdelivering to the mill. Cotton‘ re- . quires cheap labor; this plant re- m the more lmpomm tun Th’ quires no cheap labor. he said. Who greatest service this or any univer-lknows m“ cm“! my not in the my m“ rend? the m°d°YF1KW°T1d 1$1near future grow her 0am artificial to discharge well this duty which ll cotton at home] and be free from laid upon it, and to send forth year Dlylllgmmillions for Uncle Sam's after year generations of young men “tlfm? I _ "m ‘.'=°'"'“ '"'°~“'“'° m” my “i Abolition of tbei income tax will stock of ideas but minds whichibewha mnounoed poncy" o1 the turn on the poles of "truth. Abilltylxing Government when it appeals to 1s not aynonymgug wmywthe country next year, according ability to reflect on what is read. 1° i 31mm 4955mm" ‘Filmy Q1191?“ setm to doubt methodically tnen1°° T1” m“ '1“? “P” “"4” a . -. w |Liberal propaganda circulated lust w Qmflmun" Edqwm" how to quiet increasing disconhnt m“ 1*" ma" “"1" P°°P1° 9° in the Hench-speaking province follow ersyllogism without enabling against the King Government in them to‘ detect a fallacy has 19ft that quarter. .The federal income them in constant peril. And lie-with l" W" “W!” ll * W" mew“ the fallacy so with its near relation. :1“ ‘h’ ml“; 1:9‘ m’; theholf truth. For though it has-I‘ n "m p“ u “ ° ' tion or aoolitlonof "the aieome ta: mad, an: a truth spot only notlllat ef Parliament.’ 't"'i'.""""“‘.".°~""."""§“"'.""“11““l "in mammal-namon Ml‘. RON! foreshadowed the reduc- I November 24, 192s life of the city. V - O 0 , t 06b 1s LIGHT-Who is omens you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness, and hath no light? lethlmytrust in the name of the Lord, and stay upon his God- Isa. 50:10. PRAYElt-Lord; Tholi light and our life. Mr.‘ and Mrs. :7. Rowland Paton have taken up their residence‘ in their lovely home, 16 Brighton Rd.. W111“? MY- and Mrs. J. J. Hdrnby are now nicely settled in their ‘new 11°17"? Oil Sydney street. l ' can art our . _ ' , 5t- Pauls Parish Hall was pretti- ly decorated and pleasantly filled , "fur-r all Thursday afternoon on the occa- THE PIT FROM WHENCE~ WE slon of their annual tea and sale CAME-Hearken to me. ye that fol- wm h , ' ' low after righteousness, ye that seek c w“ mo,“ fmccessrul‘ the Lord: look unto the rock whence ye are hewn‘, and to the hole of the pit _whcnce ye are diggcd-Isa. 51:1. _ November 25, I928 , . London women have a new fad. It is caricature handkerchiefs. They "e larse and somewhat crudely colored. and in one corner is a sum; oiled copy of a famous picture. Smart dressers are going farther, _ 11°W¢V¢IZ by hill/IDS B Sketch or cari- cature oi’ themselves silbstituied for Not understood, ‘we " move 514mg 111°. Piiliillre- PRAYER-Gracious Father, Thou broughtest us out of the pit. and the all)???’ clay, and put our feet on the c . _ I NOT Ulvpansroon o}; 4 Through the courtesy of chmcq. 1°’ 911d MPB- Whidden. the members asunder.- ol-ll‘ PM!!! EP°W Wider as the sea- son's creep. A1011! the years we marvel, and we wonder and friends of the time pm, Why life is life? And men we m, vinces Association of more, held "WP- ' " s reception on Thursday evening, at 1*“ “Ydmmd- Castle Memorial ‘Hall McMaete r l‘ "Iiivmltv, to meet Miss they M- "WWW"? (Mrs. Igwau MaoDon; I-ld.)'.‘the,1-l1*“'1l authoross. t-Mias Marshall Saunddrs and m, gnu-m o". ‘n. Roberts-three dbtiorlllelled" Mines in Canadian literature... Whole birthplace was the Maritime PHWUIOGI- Receiidhl with the ‘Chancellor and Mrs. wlllddqn w" another Islander. Prof. MePhoe. who is President of" the Association, I I ‘x 0.x. s. Not/underarm, ‘we gather false im- , _ \ 511d them closer as the years go Till virtue often seem A . _; Iffllfolll, V, _ Mmnmurmm shot understood. , U) U5 till’!!- Not understood how ‘t m ' Th tghmg‘ m.‘ . r es h-oftan e our tleas - te , ‘ l h‘ 8th nee or m. Ooqtror long yen-e of friendship enq _' bridge on the same evening, and Mrs. Roy Cudmore was At Home to her friends Wednesday after- noon at her‘ home, 2241Pownal Sh. and-F was assisted in her pleasant duties by her mother, Mrs. H. C. Easterbrook. ‘Mrs. Cucimori. wore a smart afternoon dressof deft blue georgette and pink roses, while cacll of her assistants wore exquisite cor- sage bouquets, the gift of the hos- tess. Quantities of variegated baby mums’ decorated the living room. while the dainty tea table was also centred with the same lovely flow- crs with trailing green feljvrlery». Mrs. Leslie Stacey presided over the lea cups and assis“ lg her were Mrs. James Brady, who ushered, Miss. Doris Tait, Miss Mae Sterne, Miss Jean McKenzie. Miss Ruth Ayers, and Miss Elsie McInnis, who attend- ed the doorwMrs. Cudmore also entertained at several tables of I again last evening when she was iterated by Miss Doris Morrow ‘and Miss Nora Cameron. . t O a - l" Mrs. Ingham Jardine received for the first time sinoeyher marriagast. her home in Remington. on Friday, Nov. and. she‘ was assisted by her motherrMrsf-lohn Ill. Sinclair and strafJamee Jardine. Miss Jennie Jar-dine invited the guests into the dining room ‘which was prettiiy de- corated witlr-lyellow ohrysanthe- mums, Mrs. J, Gordon MacKay presided over "tea tablelnd was assisted by Mn. A: n. cutluraure. Humphrey,‘ Min MsyJlao- Gregor and Min Margaret itayne. The door our opened by Master Ilrie Jerome. " eatnnge us, 1 was hoe- Mld onounoulatllere {QHBBYIIQ . fertile ‘regular afternoon all: in: blight,‘ " sum Clubs this‘ wee: ‘ fpmla ia-i was 1 .‘§ one gowns today led Mrs. Lionel Fox- Pitt, court dressmaker, who has charge of the dresses thatwill be worn before Queen Mary, to utter n‘ WilflllligQJlflt decolette dresses have reached the limit andshould go no further. Not only are the women wearing bockless gowns, but in first night theatre audiences in London recently women were seen with strings of pearls and other pendants hanging down their backs instead of being worn in front. style being seen more frequently is iscent of the early Gibson girls when dresses seemed to begin below the shoulders. 1 Household Sorapbook, 3y Roberta Lee '1 Woollen Garments ' To keep woollen garments from shrinking, ‘ lmre soap. {Rinse once in water of the some temperature, wring slightly and dry in a warm place. Never 11ml" out t woollens in f == .~ - weather. - . ' . - ‘l ., Flavor for Dark Calla "- -- .» Cream‘ several tableopoonfule» of peanut butter with the "shortening tnlgive a delicious flavor to cbokiol ofdark cake. _ "wqi." Boflgovln: Soot from Wood-work Safuinte a soft-oleafi- cloth with kerosene and wipe on the wooq. work to remove all soot. . Extremes in low-backed ovcning~ Another 1 the invisible shoulder strap Tfillllllg‘ i v I . 'I-IIIII|I ‘I'll-I'M ash in tepid waterrwith .. .100. sen ~ fields awaiting . another _ ‘l’ Charlottetown, P. l. c V3]; than cveij. the presen _ formrand» erected buildings therefor . the laborers. The cluster of buildings Myths town. protected by the fort. ~ a - r-.=f'--,<.'1-?">-——- l -. . M- t §0++++o M+¢0+i 1 +o+oeon+eoj Daily I Lessons ‘ ‘ "_ inEnglish f '1 lmfh-r _ i By W. L. Gordon -. QQQ3Q-v OQ-OO- " not say, _f'ten less four are six." Bay» _ .. ,,, . . __ OFTEN MIEPHONOUNCED: per- sonnel; last e as-in ‘i‘bell," accent lastfllllbldw l‘ ' , " ' ' OFTEN MISSPELLED: chosiise- I ment; l-rc, not ze. ‘ ' ‘ ited, pungent, fresh, rich. ‘ . WORD STUDY: Use a word _ three times and it is yours." Let us . ing one wordeachnda . Today's word: umtnsmam uhcheck- - ed: unrestricted. "Then followed ex- l g v ModernrEtiquetteg a; Roberta Leo o t Q; it ever permissible to take f a guest‘ thaifis visiting one _to_a ‘ week-entrparty without first nskilllw tho hostess’ permission? ~ f A. Never; permission must asked.» “ Q. What shows the private stationery? t A. Jlhito, ,-plein paper, with n, very" simplomofldgmm. , g . How soon after a dining}- should. the dinner-coll \,be paid i the hoolwil ' A, fvvithill ~ I. best taste in i . \ , , two weeks. \\\\.-\ \ \ \ Y. ‘y. " ponds" uusvg gg/Kl ‘" -. some! is PW", (orthilow you pantie MINI‘ la _-y'lllbtr'eaofromwiloop_illl6“'lh lotjfioiliillfllililil- r '8 I fir. TAR. "‘ i 0.1L .1 SYR s M UP ‘his... ._ , @;,i92_'st‘ W1d°‘1...§u-;Who ‘ "Work"‘* 33*”! an "$551991 thenum- t site of the town for the ‘v r worms emu MISUSED: 1 Do : synonyms‘. racy, spicy, splr- f. . increase our vocabulary by masier- ‘