- tended by .

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Myth

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ANUAR 1:31am‘ A

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Iran. Prince Arthlu- q} gm- naught, mo... x112, ammo, (3.0. 0-. 0-3.. was 53 years old on Monday. . . I I I

‘ Their Exceliehcies the "Governor General and the Lady Iwveedsmuir, gwmlifllled by Captain and the

on. like. Fairfax-Lucy, and at- ‘ s of their staff, left for Noranda and Kirkland lake Monday evening. ‘

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Mrs. Henley of Alabama who has been on a brief visit to the city, where she was widely entertained, has returned t0 continue her holi- day with her uncle and aunt, Dr. Ind-Mrs. Keir, Malpeque.

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lllfrs. C. H. B. Longworth invited the members to Hifhurst for the opening of the Monday, evening bridge club.

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Miss Constance Hyndman and her school friend Miss Margaret Willsan left Thursday on reiuln to Edgehill, after a most delightful holiday with Miss il-lyildmaws father Mr. J. O. Hyndman.

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Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Champion left Tuesday on a holiday visit to St. Petcrsburg, Nor-ids.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

Lemon Sauce for Meat

2 tablespoons butter

3 tablespoons flour

it teaspoon salt

‘,4 teaspoon paprika

iii cups water or meat stock

3 tablespoons lemon juice

l tablespoon finely chopped pars-

D7-

Melt butter, mix well with flour. lait and paprika, and stir in water or meat stock. _Bring to a boiling point, stirring constantly, add lemon juice and parsley and serve at once.

Orange Tea Biscuits (Makes about l8 biscuits)

3 tablespoons shortening

2 cups flour

4 teaspoons baking powder

h’ teaspoon salt

Grated orange rind

2-3 cup milk or water

Loaf sugar

2 oranges, juice of powdered sugar

Cut shortening finely into sifted flour, baking powder and salt. Add l tablespoon grated orange rind and milk or water to make a soft dough. Roll to a ‘ii-inch thickness and cut out. Moisten half as many cubes of loaf sugar as there are biscuits with orange juice. Put biscuits together in pairs with sugar cubes between. Spread tops with powdered sugar moistened with orange juice, sprin- kle with grated orange rind. Bake in hot oven i450 degrees F.) about l5 minutes.

,_ Lemon Cocoanut 03kg

5i cup butter or shortening

11/. cups sugar

3 eggs

2% cflDS flour

3 tablespoons baking powder

‘A teaspoon ealt

‘ll cup water

v. cup lemon juice

Cream fat and sugar. Add well- beaten e83 yolks. Add sifted dry ingredients alternately with com- bined water and lemon juice, com- bining after each addition. Fold in stiflly beaten egg whites. Bake in 8 greased and ilouled layers in a moderate oven (375 degrees F), 20 to 25 minutes.

When cool put together with lemon cocozlnut filling and cover top with lemon icing, sprinkle icing with coccanut.

of the Week]

Mrs. .1. A. s; Bayel Qlvc two lovely parties this week euul“'-lill- ing at Bridge on Wednesday BM Ffld‘y‘ I I I

The Thursday afternoon brldb club was peasahtly entertained this week by Miss nary BMW" ‘i her pretty Pririceftreet apartment-

Mr. G. W. Mcifhee. M-P» 96mm‘ panled by Mrs. MacPhee and their son and daughter i155 Bfflved l" Ottawa ircm Yorkton. Sask, f0! the session and are guests at the

Chateau Laurier. 8 I I

Mrs. James Tait marked the happy occasion of her birthday 011 Monday evening by inviting 9191165

in for bridge. I I

The many friends of Miss Blanche Hughes. Prince Street, will regret her illness in the PEI. Hospital.

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Mrs. W. F. Mitchell entertained for her friends at a prettily arranged tea last Saturday afternoon and at a simi‘ar enjoyable event earlier in the week.

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Mm. Fred l-foule was hostess at a much enjoyed bridge yesterday afternoon at her home, 60 Hills- boro Street.

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Mrs. Arthur Roper has gone to

Toronto and other Canadian cent-

res on a holiday visit. I I I

Mrs. J. J. McKinnon is among the Island visiwrs to st. Peters- burg. Florida, just now.

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The "i'iat“ which the Duke Ind Duchess of Glouces‘ will occupy when they stay in Buckingham Palace it ready for its new ten- ants. The rooms are few, the furn- ishing simple in character. In the front o: the Palace, and on the second floor, it overlooks the Mall, the Green Park and st. Jamess Park. One large room-a sitting- room and lounge study ccmbined-- has buff walls and a carpet to tone with a few rugs. Family pic- tures decorate the walls. The furni- ture is a. desk and comfortable armchairs covered in figured fawn brocade. Next door is t. bedroom with the furniture upholstered in deep rose damask. Colour prints of London, and others illustrating scenes from Shakespeare's plays, hang on the walls.

For Bad Cough, Mix This Splendid Remedy, at Home

Nada No Cocldngi Big Saving!

You'll be pleasantly surprised when

you make up this easily prepared mix- ture and try it for a distressing cough. It: is no trouble to mix, and colts but l trifle, yet it can be depended upon to give uick relief. Ma e a syrup by stirring 2 cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water for a few moments until dissolved. No cooking needed. Get a 2% ounce bottle of Pine: from any drugglist, put it into a 16 ounce bottle and up with your sugar syrup. The 16 ounces tbua made gives you four times as much cough remedy for your money, and is a very effective remedy for coughs. Keeps perfectly and tastes flue.

This splendid remedy soothes the irritated membranes, loosens the phlegm and helps to clcal- the ail- pussa cs. Thus it makes breathing easy, and cts you get restful sleep.

Pine: is a compound containing Nor- way Pine iu concentrated form, well known as a soothing agent for winter coughs. Money refunded if it docs not please you in every way.

a...

SMART CLOTHES FOR

THE HOME

DRESSMAKER

Smart little "shlrtinalccr" frock for general day occasions, remain tremendously important in fashion- able wardrobes.

Almcet any supple woolen is smart for this dress patterned for today. It has the flattering softly gathered bodice that makes hips look slim. and front flared skirt fulness, that's just right. Owing to its studied cut this frock is good for heavy besides youthful figures.

Itisalsochicincrepesilknud wool and silk mixtures.

Style No. 1641 is designed for sizes 14, 10, l8 years, 30, 38 and 40- inches bust. size l6 requires 8% ‘yards of .89-inch material. »

Price of PATTERN ill cunts in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

_.-.--_.__.¢—-—__-_

m. 1m. Bile ................'....

Q0IIIIIIl'1IacI-nn~olllolllllllIlol

“nuance-n..- .. IIIIaIIIIIIIIIII

Street A

"Inoococcl ---...-..un.u.u-..us»

BO0KSrARTr MUSIC p .

my i. a. a.) Q-O-IIO-Ou-

English teachers of thirty 0on- adian and American coll ea have drawn up a list of a uscnd books “well worth readinfl," and Jrom this list students in various colleges have picked out the fifty best liked books, and teachers the fifty books most often recommend- ed to their students for reading. The two groups provide an inter- esting comparison in taste.

Dickens, Fielding, Hardy, Haw- thorne, Galsworthy, Sinclair Lewis, Riostand, Thackeray. Strachey, Charlotte Bronte. Hudson, and

Edith Wharton are iquesented on

both lists. -

The teachers are prone to keep on recommending books that have for years and years been consider- ed good for the young While “the young" show a tendency to be per- suaded by the best seller type- Deeping, Douglas and I-lcllburton nppfarillg on tilclr lists. However, their ulslon ls keener and broad- er than the faculty's by reason of their inclusion of several books from other tongues than English- Tolstoi, Undset, Voltaire, ' and victor Hugo. Emily Brontds "Wuthering Heights" and Somerset Maughams "Of Human Bondage" are also on the students’ list. as they should be.

The purpose of these lists is to find out what books the students should be advised to include in their general reading. As youth is interested in the world it is about to enter, literature of a by-gone day is not completely adequate and it is now considered necessary

to have, on a given general list, from ten to twenty per cent of carefully selected, strictly current books.

"line Woollcott Reader." edited by Alexander Woollcott and pub- lished on December and, more than doubled the biggest Christmas fic- tion sales in the United States.

In Alexander Woollcotvs own words "The Woolicott Reader" eon- siats of “certain of the minor mas- terpieces from the literature of my own day which have given mc the deepest and most abiding satisfac- tion."

William Rose Benet in review- ing “The Woollcott Reader" does not altogether agree that the sel-

" arc- masterpieces, but ll. nevertheless, glad to possess a copy.

It is in this anthology that the account of Strachoys literary in- vention of an episode in the life of Queen Elizabeth, appears.

It is due to the enthusiastic lec- ommendatlon . of Alexander Wooll- cott that Barry Benefleldn "Val- iant Is the Word Flor Carrie," pub- lished October 21st, reached the very top of the fiction best seller list.

"Red House Mystery" by A. A. Milne ls appearing on January 23rd in the Duttcn De Luxe Dol- lar Edition-famous books in rc- print. This book has been voted by Alexander Woolloott as "one of the three best mystery stories of all time.”

Some of the oil paintings from the National Gallery of Canada are to be shown here next month, through the instrumentality of the Prince Edward Island Art Society. The National Gallery has a very important collection of paintings, valuable historically, as well as intrinsically because almost ovary artist in the Dominion is represent- ed there. It OOntains as well not- able paintings of the Great Mas- icrs-Tintcrettc, Veronese, Rubens, Sebastiano, Giordana, Catvaggio, Reynolds. Gainsborough, Mlllais, Sergeant, Char-din, Leighton, Del Sarto, Montioelli, Goya, Millet,

.Mcnet, Boudin, Sisley, Purini,

More, Crome. Moronl, Lawrence and Romney, and also modern French, Dutch, English and American ex- umples.

ln "An Eksay on Performance and Listening." a section of Bach- nrach's "Musical Companion," there Ls a very interesting paragraph on the close relationship of the arts. and examples given of how great musical profit may be derived from excursions into literature and graphic art-excursions which are. of course, beneficial in themselves as well.

The paragraph begins:

"One way of acquiring a wider outlook is to cultivate the historical sense. There is much music, even great music, that does not become palatable until. one has leamt the line art of placing it mentally into a picture of its period; and it is astonishing how much of the world's smaller music becomes dc- lightful, at least temporarily, once it is perceived against its proper

s great instance, to regard much of Purcell’: music as irritatingly florid and repetitive and slilted, though tcry could lnrdly

background. It is possible, to take a

Dorothy ’s Letter ‘Box

Despite All Their

the man's standpoint.

Answer: It certainly is a man's afterthought in creation

sees some man who has more

been inflicted upon her, and,

Iii/BO.

as wives are.

the men you when they spoke to dare to invite a member of houses they supported! Think

the Jonesesl

happy wives.

not

we disagree.

one in asking this sacrifice of mo.

Answer : No.

after she has given herself to him.

less little babies to support.

That's life.

A MorningSmile

A not uncelebrated European musician was yisiting Stratford-on- Avon. At Shakespeare's bir place he ventured to ask an attcn ant:

“But who vu Shakespeare?"

The attendant replied:

"Don't you know? The writer of Othello, Romeo and Juliet, and Fal-

staff. - éAlch," m tbs other, "so libret- Blunblc Ocnadlui nickel w Can-

adicnsum dollar: , "I have nevu- seen you in church."

ticket tc Reno and tell some fak -up pres , she is free.

But the poor husband, who may have been as guiltless any offense against his wife, has to go on supporting- her and very often supporting her No, 2 husband as well.

Dear Miss Dix—I am a young woman of 25. a year to a young man and it will be another six months before we ca" marry. He is all that one could desire, but there is" one thing on whl. He insists upon my living with him as his wife before mar- riage aud I refuse to do so because I have a high ideal of a woman's con- duct should feel myself degraded lf I did what he asks of me. Ha con- tends that I am selfish and don't love him, but I think he is the selfish

Do youthilrk me selfish and lacking in love?

that you have taken exactly the right stand on the subject. is a selfish cad to ask you to degrade yourself for him. 1f he breaks on the engagement because you will not lower yourself to his level, you will have nothing to regret in losing him. girl tries to protect her even against himself,

Complaints, Wives in- Gen- eral Fare a Well as Their Husbands in

< Marriage — There Are Two Sides to

Every Controversial Question

Dear Miss Dix—I have found out that in marriage, as in evarythlfll

else, this is a man's world and that everything in marriage ls ju

For instance, if a man ls

it is a joke, but if a wife is unfaithful m her husband, it i5 matter for a divorce.

H0111

unfaithful to W110,

If a man has a sweetheart or two on the side and his wife dares to voice her hurt. l" is jealous and everybody m sorry for him. 11 she feels lonesome while he is out 51x MINI , a week, she is possessive and he is a XIII-PW!‘- But if she isn't always at home, BVBFWOQY pitles him. If a husband saves an eveninl for his Wife now and then, hp lets her know he does it from a sense of duty, but she ll supposed to get a kick out of sitting up every evening and watching him snore over the paper. A husband can squander their sav- ings on any scheme and it is none of the wife's business, but if she spends $5 foolishly " ' she never nears. the last of it. If a hll-ibflld asks his wife's advice and defers to her opinion. he i8 henlwvkcd. m "m" ter how clever she is nor what a. good business woman. posed to regard her husband as an oracle even if she knows .116 18 B dummy. Of course, most wives are provided for the same as the out, bill- lt is still a man's world, married or single-

But Wife is 311D‘

DISILLUSIONEI) WIFE.

world-»women, you will recall, were merely l“ but it often seems to me that we come nearer

to breaking even in marriage than in anything else.

Sometimes we even get the best of it, as..in the we of time m"- riages which go on the rocks and end in divorce. the alimony racket and who make men pay mistake cf having picked out the wrong woman for a can! get along with her husband, or she loses money, all that she has to do is to bu? I

It is women who run through the nose fol‘ m9 wife. When a. wife her taste for him, or she

story about mental cruelty havinl

as an aniej of g5 10115 l6 she

It is true that husbands are not tied down as tishtly by convention! and that men are freer m roam than women are. it comes down to dealing with a real cantankerous mate I think that a husband is even more helpless than a wife is. ‘

but when

Think of the good-natured. peaceablc men you have known who had to stand for the incessant nagging and tempers of vlragoesi Think of have known who were so scared of their wives they Jumped theml Think of the men you have known who did not their own families or a friend to dinner in tht of the men you have known who had all of the spirit crushed out of them by wives who treated them with con- tempt and insulted them before strangersl Think known who have been ruined by their wives’ extravagance, or worked to death by wives who were trying to break into society and keep up with

of the men you have

A mean wife can be just as hard to endure as a mean husband and I doubt very much if men have the best of it in the domestic relationship. Men don't complain of their wives as much as women complain of their husbands, but there are just as many unhappy husbands as there are “X1-

DORUITIY DIX.

one

Have been engaged for

What do you think of my attitude? A READER.

I think that you are a flne girl with a high sense of honor and

Your fiance

A strong man who truly loves a

Bear this in mind: Few men marry their mistresses. A few do, of course, but the great majority cf mcn, after they have had their little affair with a girl throw her over for some girl who has held hersglf worth the price of a wedding ring. No girl can ever depend upon a man mgg. lng an honest woman" of her. as the old phrase went, by marrying he;

During the depression hundreds of letters havg 09mg go m1; cqpmm from girls and boys who were engaged and desperately 1n 1°13 w“); up,“ other but who lacked the money upon which to marry and who in their desperation were entering into liaisons. 'l‘he_ girls wrote that their sweet. hearts swore that’ they would love them all the more because of the trust that they put in them, and that as soon as they got their old- jobs back or some other job they would be honestly married.

The result of these liaisons is coming into me now in lettgpg ffflm m; girls, who tell me that their flanccs have got work again, are making money and are able to marry. but that thcy- refuse to do so. them have just faded out of the picture, leaving the pom- 311-15 Wm, 33mg.

Manyoi

And I get letters from the boys asking me 110w they ‘m, u; of these girls to whom they have tired and who they feel would be a handl- ' cap to them in their careers, for it does a man no good to have a with fl- Post- They say they want to marry "pure" girls!"

mu g

It is what happens ninety-nine time: out o fa hundred i.o the girl who throws her cap over the windmill for g man. . Don't go 1t, DOROTHY

DIX.

MARSIIFIELD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The annual meeting of the Marahfield Women's Institute mat at the home of Mrs. Stanley Scott with Mrs. a. iroroibv m the chair.

The meeting opened with the sing-_.

ing of the Institute Ode, followed by_ the leading and adoption of the

tee of the last annual meeting. Business was called for and the fo - “W918 are the officers for the com- ing year: President, Mrs. B. B. Dennis; Vice President, Mrs. Edgar

it. Munn. Mrs. William an Mrs. J. T. Ferguson; Auditors, Mn.

Woman's Rlm -:- and _ PersonaL-lb-“Fashion

ROYALTY T0 WED

According to vmhperingu In N!!! fllrvlol. tho Grand Dachau Kym, second daughter of the lul- llan woteuder, may noon income the bride of hull Ferdinand, the second con of the former " crown prince. Such a marriage, it is laid. would do much to weave tho royal fabric of Europe. Kym, imlifillillly. ll one of the moat muffin! women on the contin-

Here’s Chowder That Tickles the Palate

‘lhere are various ways of making chowder from Canada's excellent canned clams but ham is one that was recommended by Mrs. Evelcne Spencer, was the fish cook expert on the staff of the Dominion De- Dnrtmont of Fidieries and was also distill“? o’ hmmk’, ‘m

° D is f for the table:- M, n‘

Boil a pint of diced potatoes in Iflt water: mince finely s. thick 111w of bwvn. fry the pieces lightly, add a large onion which has been finely minced, and cook the bacon Ind Onion Mother until tender; heat a quart of milk. add to it a pint of boiling water and the strained juice from ‘a large can of clams; having heated one-third cf l. cup of cooking oil. sift into it a half a cup of flour. add the cooked onion and bacon. blend the mixture well together and add it to the boiling milk, whisking as it ‘hickens, then add the potato and the water in which the pieces were (tacked. put in the‘ clams, khich have first been finally minced. add salt and pepper to suit the taste. and a tablespconful of butter jibt before sowing. Putting a clove of garlic with the minced bacon and onion when they are being cooked together adds to the savoriness of the chowder.