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' “l: 1:: . ‘r311 l few momcn l. ea pugfi, ounces of gtmmdn

annual British United Pres

dressed this season at any time since Cleopatra, despite the war, and the 10 chosen as dressed the best, all have wardrobes lus furs and jewe worth more an $1,000,000 each, e war and jewelry, of course, increased the cost of distinftlye

The Duchess of Kent's rise to the top o! the l':t undoubtedly was influenced by her choice of dresses for her sojourn in Australia, where her husband is to be governor-gen-

are better

eral. Stylists contended that the two duchesses have almost no tastes in common, but each, in

her own way, attains near perfec- tion. The Duches of Kent, they said, had a better choice in hats and tailored clothes to wear in the morning, but the Duchess of Wind- slr‘s taste was superior for after- noon reception clothes and evening and dinner gowns. O O O O

Queen Elizabeth entered the first 10 for the first time, despite the fact that she does not buy her clothes in Paris and prefers crino- line effects for formal dress. The drcssmakers, however, admitted that her particular taste for crin- olines, her personal beauty, her jewels and her harmony in dress made it obligatory that they In- clude her on their list. Lady Elsie De Wolfe Mendl and the Mar- quise De Paris were dropped from the list. Mrs. Doris Duke Crom- l well, who has just taken up her residence in Ottawa, was also the list for the ‘first time.

o

Miss Edith Ings was among the bridge hostesses entertaining on Wednesday afternoon.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Rogers

who were spending the week-end

4V

vvv-vv vvv v v

It. Oamd. G3. Buntsin Ind m1. Buntuin of Halifax are l. few holidays with Mr. and Mrs CH8. Iengvvoriga. '

O rm. LD. Murray of Halifax who is visiting in the city, a guest at the Giarlotietown. is being our- dlally welcomed and widely enter- tained by he: friends; liars. Rey Cudmore was hostess at a very smart six table bridge last Monday afternoon at her home M! Pownal street and continued her entertaining at u. mixed bridge in the evening. Yesterday Mrs. Cudmore had two similar de- lightful parties for ‘her friends. O O

Mrs. J.J. Trainor ~had several tables oi bridge at her home 7'! Prince Street on Wednesday evcn- ing.

O O O O

Frineds here will be interested in the engagement of Miss Joyce Frazee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Weston Frazee, of Vancouver, B.C., formerly of Montreal, to Robert St: field oi 'I‘ruro, Nova Scotia, son of Mrs. Stanfield and the late Hon, Frank Stanfield, a forlner Lieutenant-Governor of Nova Scotia. The marriage will take pbace in the early Summer. Miss Prazee returned to Canada in the Summer after three years of travel

at Halifax and visited her aunt, Mrs. Murray Macneil. Young Avenue, fol‘ several weeks. before continuing to the West Coast. Mr. Stanfield is a graduate of the Hal'- vard Law School. _ O O O

Mrs . S . Rawlings. the King's housekeeper at Windsor Castle. has just retired and has gone to live in a house which His Males?!‘ has placed at her disposal in ille Castle grounds at Frogmore. Thirty years ago Queen Mary selected Mrs. Rawlings to help her trans- form the Castle from a Victorian museum into a modern home, and ever since has been affertnnately

in Saint John returned home on Monday. O O O O

Mrs. G. Elliott Full was among the prominent hostesses this week entertaining on Wednesday after-

vlsit to the some alterations. and she and Mrs. Rawlings worked and lunched to-

regarded by all the Royal Fanflv.

Often when the Court vvasln Lon-

Mary paid a dayls

don, Queen Caste to superintend

n00“, gether. When King George V o 0 e v was recovering from his serious ill-

Mrs. .7. Gordon McDonald had a M55 lo 1928 Mrs- Rawlings was constantly on duty in the sick

very delightful party at her home t5 Fitzroy Street on Thursday af- ternoon when she invited friends Ln for ten tables of bridge and additional guests for the tea hour O O O

Dr. HJ-l, Shaw and Mrs. Shaw returned Monday from Montreal where Dr. Shaw was attending an Educational Conference.

O O O O

Miss Agnes Paoll entertained at aftemnon bridge and tea 0n Wed- nesday at her home 2 Water Street

O O O O

As a happy conclusion to the annual meeting and social evening of St. Pauls Church on Monday, the women of the congregation had a pantry shower for their new Rec- tor's wife, Mrs. A. LeDrew Gard- ner. who, amid laughter and good wishes, was showered with many choice daintia for her pantry shelves.

O O O

Mrs. D. A. McKlnnon entertained her friends Thursday evening at a. sewing and knitting party at her home 3 Kent Street.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Horne en- tertained the Choir of St. Paul's Church last evening at a. much en- joyed social evening at, their home 130 Elm. Avenue.

O O

Lord Wlllingdon who has left England for New Zealand, where he will represent the United King- dom at the centenary celebrations, was accompanied by Lady Willing- don.

O O O O

Mrs. HE. Miller gave another delightful party for her friends on Wednesday afternoon ente at four tables of bridge.

O O O

Mrs. Reuben McDonald was luncng the bridge hostesses yester- day afternoon.

O O O O

lvliss Berna Huestis invited a number of the younger married ladies in for the tea hour on Wed- nesday to meet Mrs. Stewart Mack- lin. who with her husband arrived recently from Vancouver to make their home here. This Mrs. Macklin's first visit and she is be- ing very cordially welcomed with Mr. Macklln who is now on the Canadian Airways with headquarters in his home town.

O O O O

Mrs. 11R. Hllison had two tsMes of bridge at her home The Blrches. Tuesday afternoon for intimate friends. . ‘ ‘

“My stay in Canada has been made so real for me by its people . said Her Excellency Lady Tweed:- ,muir in a brief address at a tea following the ninth annual meeting of the Bronson Memorial in Otta- wa last week. "You have made so easy for me by being so kind. so loyal, and so warm in your wel- come. I wish my stay could have been longer."

O O O Mrs. fDr.) I. croken was among

Yhe bridge hostesses entertaining on two occasions for her frlemhr.

room and personally supervised the preparation of ‘meals. O O I

Mrs. Arnold Wilson and little

daughter Sandra of Moncton are visiting Mrs. Wilson's parents, Mr.

an‘ Mrs. C. B. Morris, Summer-

side.

O O O O IVLrs. Harold Dickleson, Russel Street. Summerside, entertained at bridge on ‘Wednesday evening. O O

Mrs. Dickieson, Sln, entertained for her friends on Thursday after- noon.

O O O O

Mrs. Profltt was hostesses at a nixed bridge at her pretty home on Court Street, Summerside, last evening.

O O O O

Mrs. Hinton, Summerside,‘ is en- tertaining this afternoon at bridge for her friends.

O O O

Mrs. George Hogg gave a three table bridge at her home in Sum- merslde on Thursday evennig.

'<\'n'u'n'n'n'u'n' Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time is Eastern Standard) .h‘lll'in‘ai'ili'ii'n'ui'in'u'u'n'i‘n'in'b'uh"n'u _

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 BUDAPES’! ' 6:00 p.m.—Overture by Orches- tra. HAT4, 9.12 meg., 32.8 m. ROME 1:30 p.m.—-News in English; Chamber Music. 2R0, 11.81 meg.. 25.4 m; IRF, 9.83 meg., 30.5 m. TOKYO 8:05 pun-Orchestra. 15.16 111503.. 151.’! m. LONDON 8:15 -’p.m.—“In the Canteen To- night." GSD, 11.75 meg., 25.5 ln.; GSC, 9.58 meg., 31.3 m.

JZK,

MADRID 8:25 p.m.—Ne-ws in English. EAQ. 9.80 meg., 30 4 m. BERLIN 0:00 .m.—Current Events (Eng- lisn). XB, 9.61 meg., 31.2 111.; DJD, 11.71 meg., 25.4 ln. PARIS 9:15 p m.—R.adio Sketches. TPBll. 11.88 meg" 25.1 ll. BERLIN

10:50 p.m.-—-News in lhlgiish. DXB, 9.61 meg., 31.2 m.; DJC, 6.02 meg., 49.8 m.

LONDON 11:30 p.m.-—"I.bndon Log-J’ talk by Howard Mrashail. GSC. 9.58

mega, 31.3 m. PARIS 12:15 s.m.—News in English. 'I'P'B11, 11.88 meg , 25.4 111.; TPAQ, 11.71 meg.. 25.6 m,

TOKYO l2 20 a m —Muslc. JZJ, ll B0 meg . 75.4 m MOSCOW

9:00 am.-Talk on Soviet Life. R1790, 15:24 meg, 19.7 m.

a... Quick dough Relief“, Try This flame Mixture

Splendid Results. Saves Money. Easily Mixed.

You'll be surprised bow uickly and hail you can overcome a ad winter eoug , when you tr this well known recipe. It ives you our times u much rou h M “inc for you: mgniy said

lessen an epen -

‘L13.

real Halleueyrup ltirr zeal» of elated GRID?“ one% of water to, until d ved. No led-it's no trou le at all. Pine: (

o shed IOQbottIQ-

llllfilll"!

Add your syrup and ou have 16 ounces of medicine that wl I surprise you by Itl quick action. It never spoils. lasts a family a long e, and ne-— children love it.

Thil Iiorne mixture takes right hold of ‘a IGVOPO’ cou b. For real results, youll say its up endid. It loosens tile phlegm, soothes the irritated mem-

ranu, and quickly eases soreness and difllcult breathing.

Pluer its compound containing ‘Nor- way Pine and palatable guaial-ol. in concentrated form, well known for its loathing effect on throat. membranes.

Honey refunded if it doesn't please you.

and study in Europe. She landed)

lomenk Realm

~04

rm; COOK'S comvsn

PINIAPPLI CARI

alternately with the juice. Fold in the beaten QKK-Whlbe-i. and then add the pineapple. which has been dredg ed with flour. Bairee in moderate oven about forty-five minutes.

GINGER FUDGE,

_ Measure and place in a saucepan 1 curs wear. 2-3 cup evaporated milk, 2 squares crlocolgte (3 tablespoons light corn syrup. Stir gently over low heat until the 5118B!‘ is thoroughly dissolved and the chocolate is melted; Increase the heat and boll m the sort-ball SW86. Z56 to 238 dekrees Fahren- heit. Remove the saucepan from the heat and add 2 tablespoons but- fer and allow the mixture to cool. Flavor with 1 teaspoon vanilla and beat until thick. Stir in 1-2 Clip chopped Canton sinker and turn into a buttered pan. When cold cut into squares.

RESTORE HOUSE OF PORT ROYAL

OTTAWA. Feb. 1 —(CP) —Res- tbration of the Port Royal Habita. tion at Granville. N. 3., where the settlers of New France spent their initial Canadian winter m 1505 is

ZSocial an

cnalzwrrsrown GUARDIAN

O-OOOO-OOOOOO-OO vv¢ O

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Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

Nagging Maybe ‘a Bitter Medicine m are’

Family to Swallow, But Often Only Through it Alone Are the Desired Results Accomplished

Dix m ever notified in healing? If sons g0W1l1lh6rO-l11_ thou rubbers a-ndcctch cold and get aicnnlliyonw. 1 ve to take care of them? If th do not save their money, dorm I have to keep m in feed when they are out of work? If they 8t inltb trouble, don't 1 have to get them out of it It is the moi-her who always has to foot the bill. People say, "Te a chilu once and let it at that," but what good does telling achildanv oncedo? Iamansggerbecause

my children force me m be,

DIBOOURAGED.

A famous psycholofllst saya that women nag is their desire for p ' ence and their eflort to dominate their families. No doubt this is true. but I think that there is a still stronger mot- ive behind their naseina. It is love.

" " A wife nags her husband about what he eats, about what he wears, about where he sits, about looking out for cars when he closed the street.’ 1190"‘ wwklflfl- about everything ne does and leaves undone, because he is the whole world to her and the thought of losing him terrlfles her. indeed, life insurance companies Say that it is women nagging their husbands about putting on mell- rubbers, wrapping up men- throats and going to the doctor when they cm}, cold ma; ,5 me r3350!) that the overuse life span o! the married man ls longer than that of the lhaactlnalor. th 1r cm ‘b0 d:

0 "$1188 e IdRn ut brush! th teeth ‘ o their 0811i. J-lfilllg the "Elli; fork, practicing tixilgir music, and 1,11% boys and ggls tne so with. and where they are gains. whom did they m and w did ev my 5o 1011s. and so on and on, endless nag, nag,

And i-lle 118881118 that is inspired by love and by the dmlre to help the children and protect them and to develop them into fine men and women ends in such disaster! It kills the affection of the husband for his wlfe and only too often sends him out in search of some woman who

almost complete. . Work on this landmark is being $10119 by tile Surveys and Engineer- Ull.’ brunch 0f the Mines Depart- ment. Tile new habitation is an ex- act, full-size replica 0f the original built by the French under oham- pliilpdae ul I

iln rs of e building were put together with wooden 1311B, the prac. tlce when the sons of France came first to Canada. Hinges and latches were reproduced in the ty ical workmanship of the period. Iyosal field stone was used in the construc- . tion of the chimneys. bricks in the bake-oven blaclrsmltllfls forge and fireplaces were made on the spot by old-time brickmakers. Much alch- aeological and historical was done by representatives of sev- eral societies and museums. scien- tific soil raiding was used to es- tablish the original position of the buildin s,

ll llelp To Those Past Middle Age

When men and women get past middle age their energy and activity, in many instances, begin to decline, and their general vitality is 0n the wane.

Little siclmesaes and ailments seem harder to shake of? than formerly, and, here and there, efdeuces of a breakdown begin to appear.

Now is the time when those who wish to maintain their health and ' vigor, and retain their energy un- l impaired should take a course of Milbul-lfls Health and Nerve Pills.

They brace up and invigorate tile system, and help stall ofi the decrepi- tude of advancing years.

The '1‘. Milburn 00., 1411., Toronto, Ont.

t

Draperies to

Lovely Dress Up Home

Make

Pleat: Are Smart and Simple A novel drapery style-mud so simple to make when you know howl Both the draperies and little valance are richly pleated and the

effect is all the more striking be- cause valance and draperies are stitched together, making them

isn’t a Perpetual fault-finder, and who treats lllm as if he were children from giving their mother the love that wclliq pe me reward o; all me sacnfices she-had made for them, and it drives them away from home as 50°" 85 Plmlblfl. so that they may be free of Mother's nagging and be al- lowed a little personal liberty and privacy. 11 that isn't tragedy. 1 uoll't know what is. Rlrllwrmolo. although the DBEElIlR woman is her undoing and does more to break up_ her home than all the platinum blonues ill the world, she has her Justification, to a, certain extent. For it is only too true that you cannot form a child's character, nor its habits, nor its manners by one swllt master stroke. It ha.» t0 be done httle by little, through years of ceaseless enort, by une upon llne and precept upon precept, py lvlolh- er’s nagging. Mother has to tell Johnny 10,000,000 tunes to take on his hat when ne speaks to a lady before he does it of his own 110L010. But in the end sne turns out a. QcIILIGXTIHII. Nagging is bitter medicine for a. family to take, but it is salutary. Andil is a pity that. they do not feel properly grateful to the doctor wi.0 administers the dose. - _ Human Nature Doesn't Alter

Dear Mlss Dix—how can a girl who has been a. man's mistress for solne time make him marry ner? fie says he doesll t love me and doesn t want me to love him, but I do. I want him more than allytlnllg in the world. How can 1 make hlnl want me? Just when 1 thlnls he ls weakening and maybe 1'll get him, something intervenes and it doesnt

[ I he reason o,

““‘*‘¢‘“‘ t--- 0-04 ‘ooooeeooooeooooooooo-o-vooeoeeeeoeeeo

cl Personal/Fashions/Literature

WELCOME TIIE

TRAVELLER

hundred and

nffiy hall," re e Mrs. price for those days. have been fine work.’ "It was." answered Adam. "And can go over to Oldbeech House any time you like and see it. Squire Peter Standish, who lived there in '55. boug t it."

‘file solicitor p cked up a letter.

“This is a note made by Stephen Iewley on May 8th. 1855. and it tells us much. ‘On this day concluded the sale of Welcome the ‘rraveller. The

d inn sign and its iron frame were retained by Robert Waterloo Berry, and they will be removed and con- veyed to Wood Farm to-morl-ow. To me it was the saddest day I have ever known. Remembering Waterloo Berry in the prime of his fame and - fortune at the favourite inn I can warmly believe that it has all come to a bad end. Berry long foresaw the crash. Twenty years ago he told me that one day he would be turned out of Welcome the Traveller a bank- rupt and his life at an end. At that time I advised him to sell at once and to retre with an ample fortune. but he would not hear of it. "I love the place too well Stephen," he said. "I cannot leave it.’ "

Robert saw that. Prunella was af- facted bv what Lawlev had read. He gave her arm a gentle Squeeze.

"I can't help it. Bob," she whis- pered. "His portrait shows what a splendid man he was. And vou are very like him. You are as fall and as big, and if you wore your hair in that fu‘l curly way and put on similar clothes you would be lllln all oven again."

Robert chuckled softly.

"If only someday the Inn could be restored to what it was and _ ou- I'd love to see you there an the place open again and prosperous."

"One could never bring back the old glamour, Prue."

"If only you could try?"

"Prue, I'm a poor man up at the farm. I would have to buy the pro- grty It would need a lot of capi-

l to run the pace. Motor cars - stead of coaches. But it might en- tice some regular customers if it were done on a big scale."

Lawley stowed away his anc- ient papers Daniel Shelibn looked

happen. l-le ls good to me, but that isn’t enough. 1 want a. home and children. Now don't bawl me out for having loose 111015845. It is just that I am modern and have a different opinlon oi rignl, and wrong from you old-fashioned folks. What I want to know is how can I get my man? BEWHMERED.

Answer:

Well, Bewlldered, the fact that you are what you call “modern" hBIYt changed the workings out of the law of cause and effect, nor has it alter- ed human nature, so the chances of your inducing your lover w lllarry you are a. poor gambnng risk.

Ol course, men do marry their mistresses, but not very often because, for one thing_ ll a mall loved a. wolnnn in the rlghtsort of‘ way he would marry her in the first place. I-le would want his wlie to have clean skirts not bedraggied ones. up the love nest when he pleases. And, probwly the most unpoilant or 5.11, is that in these days when just 8s much business ls conducted in drawing looms as in offices, a wife with a past is a. distinct handicap to a man.

So you see that it is not likely that the man who didn't love you in the first place nor respect you enough to want you for a wife will desire

you now. of morality, it is good business, Men want most what they have not had. ‘Ihe institution of marriage is founded on that simple fact, and