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THE PRINCE EDWARD WISHES

A‘ MERRY CHRISTMAS

AND PRESENTS mrz 111mm o4 rs srarzrrzva MONDAY AT 2.30 P. M. DAILY rues. a WEI). 315-1-9 P. n.

ALSO: News anirllisney Ca fguL/

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DAY-z30-7-9_P.M JOAN BENNETT and RANDOLPH scorr

“THE TEXANS”

PLUS-POPEYE and POPULAR SCIENCE

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M, ,,,,,,.,... We»... t, KIRSTEN ruxos rAo (opera star] and SHE? HELDS and his RifPllW Rhythm Orchestra . . . Six sensational M"! hlhl. . . Ab, it‘: the lxtrcvaganza cl utrmwOQM“ A Paramount Picturmﬂbirodod by MITCHELL P355"

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A MERRY CHRISTMAS

AN!) PRESENTS TODAY ONLY THE MAUTCH . TWINS. BILLY AND BOBBY in

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WISHES _ YOU

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STARTING CHRISTMAS DAY MONDAY AT 2.30

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C L A I R B D O D D Shnppoxd STRUDWTCI LOUIS CALHERN NAT PBNDLETON Doullao D_'_UMBRTLL_Z ALSO MUSICAL

Women Succeed In New Fields of Management

By MOLLTE MoGEE Canadian Press Correspondent LONDON, Dec. 23—(OP)-A new profession for women in England has been given much roininence lzitely owing to the cen enary cel- ebrations for Octavia Hill, poneer of good housing.

The far sighted woman who orig- inated housing wtate management by women could scarcely have hoped for such successful results m; have followed her labor. More than 350 women in the Society of Women Housing Managers gather- ed at a dinner in honor of the pio- neer and trained women are in constant demand for the great blocis of modern flats that are replacing Iondon tenements.

The woman municipal housing manager, trained in economics. psychology, house planning and in- terior decoration, acts as a link be- t/ween the City Housing Commit- tee and the housewife. She can

make suggestions for improvement and vratch out for foults that can be remedied. _

The first woman to take such l’

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Today's Short Wave

l (All Time ls Eastern Standard!

2RD, 25.4 m., 30.5 m., 9.83 meg

7:45 p m.—Chri Beacon Hill. 6.04 meg.

Radio Program

8.30 p.m.—Concr

8:40 25.3 m..

11.81 mesh;

WIXAL, 49 . 6

IRE‘

B0 ST 0N

xtmss Eve on m.,

SCRENECTADY

rt lIall of thr-

Air. WZXAD. 31.4 m., 9.55 meg. PRAGUE p.m.—Varic . OLRAA. 11 84 meg.; (DLR5A, 19.7

SATUaDAITTOSgEwMBER u m" 15'” mlzginncas 4:00 pnr-Broadcat in En - . ‘ ' us“ RML a, m‘ 9135mm‘ 9 9.00 pJIL-JMHC! ivi-isic. YV5-

BUDAPEST

RC, 51.7 m., 5.9 meg.

. - BERLIN aéténgnlénllzgrglgg Music’ 9:15 p.m.-<Songs for Christmas ' ' '2 ' ' Eve. DJD, 25.4 m . 11.17 meg. 8 3 "hum saw YCRK 1 0 p.m.—German Shepherd 9." ' . p.m.—Serenide. WSXAL, gilfzirzcfiidlﬁ Songs. DJD, 25.4 m., 31 m’, 9.15.7 meg‘ ~ “m2- LO 0 rams; 6,30 _m _lq,lhv2lgry Chnstmu 9:30 n.m.-—Symn.ionic Concert.

p . sing-Solid" GSO 19.7 m., 15.18

'I‘PB7, 25.2 m., 11.88 nﬂegJ TPA-

. » ~- . . 4, 25.6 m 11.71 meg. meg, GSD. 25o m., 11.45 1'14’, ' LONDCN GSC, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg; GSB . .. ' . 31.5 m.. 0.51 meg; GSL, 40.1 m..: M233. pkifgafmggé’, “gag” :11“ l“ n"? EINDHOVEN 11.15 mega, mo, a1.:i m., 9.5a . , . 6:45 p rip-Special Broadcast 2§%'4;3?Br'rl méalmiymélj‘ meg" for America on behalf of the ' Gﬁkl-EMAIIA"

Liberal Protestant Radio Society. PCJ, 31.2 m.. 9.59 meg. ROME

7:30

"Italian Christmas Art and Music"

11:00 p.m.-—Ccri

p.111. ‘Chamber Music.

11:20 p.m.—'I‘alk

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ioiftnient of Gift Footwear.

Mens ' Slippers

‘lZipper or Romeo Style

Per Pair n95

Women’: Fancy BOUDOIR SLIPPERS

..... $1.00.. $2.50

Misses‘ Fur Trimmed ovitnsiious - - -

"' Call and look over uurfine

cert.

19.7 m., 15.17 meg. PARIS

hv Mr. Archi-

nard (In English). A 'I'l"B7,_25.2__H_l».

ggér '

Men's 4

Buckle — — —- --

Men's Zipper Style per pair-—--——-

TGWA.

71,1“.

job-aside from the pioneers-took . over a larize municipal estate in Chesterfield in 192i. Since then there has been a steady demand for trained workers. '

An exhibition showing the im- provement in home conditions since Mi=s Octavia Hill's time up to the present was organized bv an outstaudin: authority. Mi=s Eliza.- bctli Dcnby. who worked for seven years on slum C1€ﬂTBi1CB_BX1d re- housing in one of Inndonls worst areas

Housing problems, however, are not the only part. of domestic ar- rangements interesting social work-' ers on this side at the moment. A Marriage Guidance Council. of Harley Street "Happiness” doctors. has set itself up to give wise advice to young. couples so that they may have a better chance of success in their married lives.

Doctors. clergymen and psycholo- gists work together. Among them are such famous men as Sir Walt- er IEDQdOII-BIOWT! and Sir quhar Buzzard. Young people seeking the council's adivioe must pay n. subscription of five shillings and are expected to give a. dona-

11.88 meg.; nA4,I2s.s‘YnIf,"ii7i1 H198’. NEW roan

12:00 mid.-Annual Christmas Carol Program. WZXE, ' iidLlIleg-

o 1:“,

48.6

OVERSHOES $2.25 to $2.59,

$2.75

Women's Fur Trimmed

OVERSHOES

$2.35

Child's Fur Trimmed OVERSHOEQ ---‘ -— —-

$2.25 $2.00

tion to the funds when they see the specialists.

The council has the intention oi’ increasing its work till it can pro- vide lectures and consultations to all who are over 18 years of age in the larger centres in this couii- tny. .

Perfect Mothers

Another movement affectln! hc-me life is the increased teach- ing of domestic subjects in the public elementary schools. This month l2 young girls who should make almost perfect mothers arc expected to visit the ministry of health to receive awards offered by the National Ba-bv Week Goun- cil in co-operation with the Assoc- iation of Teachers of Domestic Subjects for a. competition on the bringing up of children.

Here are some oi’ the questions the 13 and iéyear-olds answered:

“If you had a home of your own. how would you make it safe for a toddler to live in?"

"What clothes should a baby of six months wear in winter (a) out- six months wear in winter (a) in- doors. (b) out-of-doors?"

“Give some rules for the feedinl of children of two."

school children are not the only ones investigating the sources of health and happiness in domestic environment. The school teachers are on the rampage use of what they term undesirable restric- tions on their private lives. ‘They

want to go in for politics, of all things. It appears that teachers as

leading figures in small communi- ties are frequently called upon to speak at pcliticsil gatherings. The Maidswne Education Committee adopted a. resolution at a recent meeting "that it is inadvisable for anv teacher to speak at a public political meeting.” Their intention was quite evidently to reprimands teacher-member whose appearance on a. public platform during the crisis was criticized.

The National Union of Teachers. with more than 150,000 members in all typed of schools, immediately protested and drew attention t0 “traditional liberties of the teach- ers to take part in local or notion- al affairs, as they deem fit."

A resolution passed by the teachers is equally, emphatic, "Any attempt to control our private lives as citizens will be vigorously opposed," it said.

Favor Grey Lamb

Two fashion hints from London are as opposed as would seem pos- sible. The first is for grey lamb coats This was started by the Queen who appeared in one at a bazaar a few days ago. It was so

' "om. rv-i. mum D%NDC

Itltiiat bu? of ﬂours

Iv Jana l0. Barton. MD.

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COUNTING WHITE CORPUS- CLES — DISEASE FIGIITEIB —- BBFORE AND AFIBB OPERATION

I have spoken before of l. pct- ient with pneumonia in whom the number of white corpuscles (dis- ease nzhtersi was low instead of being nigh. ‘This showed that the patient had not. enough disease fighters to overcome the pneu- monia and he died a. few days

tier.

It is the increase in the number of these white corpuscles (leucocvt- es) that shows the degree of ill- ness present. If number is very high patient may be very ill bu his leucocytes are keeping up with his iilness—giving a strong battle. An increase in the leuoocy- tcs Lhm is a natural and favor- able sign in illness.

Just before an operation the number of leucocytes in the blood is nften counted to show degree of illness and the resisting or fight- ing power of the patients blood. The examination of the lcucocytes sometime after operation m also very important.

Dr. J. Van Duyn, 2nd, Syracuse, in Archives of Surgery, Chicago, states that a rogressively downhill course of t e patient’: condition after operation. exam- ination of his blood frequently shows a decrease in the number of leucocytes. This shows a wear- ing out of the fighting power of the blood and explains why the patient does not gain strength despite treatment given. It shows that the leucocyte reserve in at least some cases is at a low level before operation.

Leucocyte exhaustion occurs not only in cases of severe or prolong- ed infection but in cases of much milder strain or no strain at all.

The suggestion is at the leucocyte count should be taken (a) at the time of admissic to hospital and especially before gperatlon to compare with num-

er after operation, (b) frequently when sever infection is present to detect early exhaustion of leucocy- tes. and (c) when patients con- dition becomes worse after opera- tion and abdomen becomes dis- tended.

The treatment of leucocyto ex- haustion (low number) should be the same whether strain is mild or severe. "Givin liver extract by mouth or injects into the muscles

and blood transfusions, appeared

to be of great value if given early enough in the course of the break- down of the processes manufactur-

ing the leucocytes or white

lcorpuscles. “ W_ becoming and so smart everyone talked and the photoamphers had a gala day wih their pictures printed in every paper. The re-

sult is grey lamb-so often consid- ered difficult to somed out. on Bond Street and at the Berkeley and the Ritz, A new fashion has ben made.

Now for the second hint. Mad as it may 889W. the 81y young things whose golden or raven curls might wave in the chilly December wind and lose that Edwardian look are wearing onrandv hair nets. color- ed to match their Riviera twpe iaunty felt hats and tied bah bonnet stvle under their chins. For evening the hair nets are of gold filet draped up on the forehead and topped by a flower or a. feath- er. Sounds crazy? It is, but there you are!

DOMESTIC ATDES IN HOUSI- RUNNING

BOSTON. Dec. 23-(OP)—-'I‘he Transcript has been for some time offering its paces as 1m open forum bot-h sides of “The Servant Prcib- lem." It summarizes the results of letters received in this fashion:

"Modernization: it is the great- est need. This does not call for radicalism but only for a square grappling with the slmiple fact that domestics are human beings the rat of us, who have their pride and sensibilities and human longing for privacy and for friends. ‘They seek. moreover, to be treated not as menials or inferior creatures but as self- aidas in the buslnos of running n holllaie-iftl hd is] t ' an es y t e av ong pas when domestics would fawn and groval before superiority in rank or station. though many of them would gladly concede another kind of superiority The plain truth of the matter is that our domestics novracuvs are full-fledged Ameri- cans who believe in American dig- nity and fairness.

“All this is not arch rebellion or insurgency but merely a case of “other tiincsﬂothor manners.” 1s it not possible then that the "serv- ant problem" wculd vanish into thin air if only household em- ployees were allowed rooms of gheir own 13d whidi they xlalbﬂlhb en-

oy sorne_ va . ream e pay and hours. vacaciltlions. and di fled and kindly treatment?"

msco-ucns couviiur scuooi.

Honor Roll for December: ode X (b)--l. Austins Ame- ‘ . Mildred

Gr niillt , 2

Rocha; Grade VI-l. Damnation; out. . . Grub V-l. ih balloons; I. Ixinnfllutlii; .Doris Desmon-

U lllcNeill: l fhgllttoliio Anon-

, Iolrimz Ber ilTcreooAr-

vuauc ’r0IwM

nu oolall u on h! Ill Manuela by no I‘. auction o! htnnat. ﬁll- httohwl 01nd!!! (no not _IO- courtly onlaru the Illllill 1| correspondents. i

(Contlnuedjroiay page ,0 ___

rofuseduidthfthcr tqutst? wimiem‘ u‘ i

American trotting horse came from all parts of the United 8km Ind Canada lo witness the contents of s between the Instant

in the land, brought together the first time from the east

M‘

cram open their homes and u:- oumodate thousqncb tho at hotel accommodation-s. e second day of the meet. Futurity Day, and a. beautiful day it was; the fzandstami and private boxes. luxur ous as the bacthotols. were filled to overflowing with the wealth and beauty of Kentucky. and there are more of the latter commodity to the square yard < Kentucky than any other place in the world, I believe. The specu- lation 1n the race was hhalargest in bistros, The filly’: chances were not co cred; she came miknown and unheralded; owned by a poor

fanatic that would have la money .

thrills and sin-whoa. and were not to be ted this . m the first heat filly was a little nervous. broke and finished firth % sixth. next two mats. to e surprise o everyone, won in beart-tnmking f . The batters were all t sea. “Can she last another heat " was the ques- tion. All kinds of rumors floated about. They find she is wonder- fully well-bred, but no one ever heard of her. A6 an individual she was far superior to tihe other contestants m: nature hm! been la/vish and fashioned her gr

formed a combination to filly. If she wins this heat, the race is won: the money is all lost. The scoring for the heat commenced, the drivers using every art luio-wn to the profusion, cad there are many- Thc scoring was one of the most unfair cxhi tlonc I ever have witnessed. First one driver would take her down to the wire and some of the others stay back. trying b0 tire her out, before getting tihe word. Finally, after maxiiiy tedious scores, they‘ got the wo toapoorsiiartthe llyabohrt a length back. She was immcdia‘ ly cut oilf and lost the pole. Up tn the baclmtietch she recovered the lost gmlllld and is head and head with the leaders. fighting every foot of the way as the dead game trotter will fight. They burn- od into the home stretch and the heart-breaking test commenced. I shall never forget the spectacular finish of that. heat. Them were four colts obi-cut, If they finish in that position it will be a de d hoot between the four leaders. The drivers, using all the skill knmvn to the profession, are asking for ust one more little effort. The teiligent colts know just as well as the to.‘ when they win or lose. trying to horn their store of en with prodigal effort. their hearts m; to burst ‘heir bomb. pounding with tripbammer velocity; the strain is terrible It was the survival of the fittest. The

ggmtatois arose‘ to their feet. retiring themselves “ calling the names of the colts as their

lflnrpathi influenced i)! . About ffty feetuﬂom the wireatge filly

was seen to falter. lacing ground es. "She is stopping! she is beaten." Yes. aha is beaten "y: beaten by l. combination. twosome scoring had

accom- r. cu . . piws"liil’l‘t“.iitid‘é’d‘fas"t at that moment n. child rises in the stand: the crowd stop shouting as by magic and holding out her arms to the strugglintt colt, says: "Come on, baby. don't you stop now. You can win if you try hard." mentor?

can say’) mighty effort won the heat by I. nose. The great Futurity was “an. “si"°.*::..'":r '" h“ an e e. encore She was ralsedp in 01d Kentucky: the filly was Benzetto. 2.06 1-4. by Onward: dam Madeline, Mun- She was sold qfor $25,000. and. as such stories mould go. the family lived happily ever afterward. .

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SUPERIOR

MADE 0F

“DEL UXE " FAST FROZEN

FRESH

finish to your Holiday

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191 Great George St.

Residents Stirred By Eerie Lights

C. P. b Guardian's Special Wire) lvnonlzvma. Alta. Dec. 2a - Eerie blue liahtn that dance and duh across the prairie ozouth of bore were stir-rim renew gcnsin and speculation why duo to nub- lici recent lmecrmco of

minus-on near mamas.

numb a m district mo uiimuszumaumdmn

predominant “KW-it Won

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A VINSIST 0N 5 DESSER T

Our Special Christmas

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CONTAINING

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Phone 584

blames "mam hyltﬂlll“ 1°!‘ u” Baskn/tohownn h ration. B“; Veg-ieville formers UR

at this d1 . They believe tht ““"’N.....Z..ii"‘“i.‘i.5i'§mn°""m

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years . 0f - “M” like ﬁction iii up the entire in‘ tailor: cf the house and mu M1 vanish until dawn. “in” occasionally s“ "=.*:.s.."...."' Ill flower School‘! miles I011“!

Venwll . N 0d‘ tbrbulhout the‘ tween her