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PAGE EIGHT

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1' This is the Extra i Special

n; view of the advancing market there is no tea oflered at its present retail price that can touch

HORSES STANDARD

fill-cent class for quality, but you can still bu! it in the stores at 40 cents per pound peckllfi-

Womghis _Req‘lri1 -:.-$ .Sioc_iul

and

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Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box

in Tea

TEA. It is In tile

‘Autumn has come," 5- trees in thevwood, Asgthelr ‘eavts came

cried the

fluttering

. 2 down.

And the son wind rustled their f leafy boughs,

Red. yellow, orange and brown-

‘Autumn has come," cried the hea- ther! sweet voice,

(‘IF-open each purple beli-

Boon all was ablaze with the pur- ple blcom,

0f heather on moor and fell.

‘Shake us, dear wind," cried the maple-v say. ‘And scatter our leaves afar. lio make a carpet of flaming gold, we Queen Titania's car." ‘ Mike way for Sweet Autumn," the larches cailfd, _ ind. dressed in n gown of brown with s garland of poppies around _‘ lher head. Autumn stood forth on the down. -Oaroline Burzell.

WHAT ABOUT GLOVES?

i ance of your make-up. It's pretty

your skin as well as in the appear-

difficult l0 keep pcwder on without some sort of a base. The light, foamy, protective lotions blend with the tones of your complexion and don't spoil the effect of your powder. In other words. if your skin is rachel in tone, get the pow- der base that is a rachel color.

Don't forget about your heck. It needs protection hem wind and dust tco. Anyway, since necks have a tendency to age and wrinkle even before the skin on the face, it stands to reason that you should consider your throat first.

A nourishing cream is 8.110310!‘ necessity for both face and neck. Very few skins have enough natur- al oil to enable ihcm to get along without something to soften them.

Massage a little nourishing or tissue cream into your face and neck at least three nights a week to prevent tllcm from becoming rough and dry this winter.

THE COOK'S CORNER

Rrom time to time an attempt is made to make gloves more decora- tive, but the more fanciful once never seem to "catch on" very well. mus and silver, black and Chi- pgee red, these, with elaborate “flu-pkg, an delightful foreven- hlgmoar, fashioned in velvet. Vel- veg gloves are nlso..proyldsd._. for. lazy wear- These are slightly fitting

are much in demand- flp mittens-every shade to match qygnin‘ dress. These are also pep; in the afternoon.

@4558 B POPULAR

A glam dinner service aroused eufisiderable interest at an exhibi- tiogi in Iondon last week, Lady

Oxford and Princess Antoine Bl-

heeco being among those who in- now 74 yeiijrs of age, flew over from Paris tofthis exhibition of his own 811158- form of laser beer

epected it. M. Ielique,

Glass in the sets‘, liqueur sets, ice cream sets. soup and grape fruit sets, was at- jllactively displayed.

' Lalque also designs glass al- vars, doors, gates, and fountains.

‘a’ woman m ma runrrr

"The great preponderance of women in our churches cals very urgently for Ieminme leadership," said the Rev. A. D. Belden speak- lng..at a meeting in London the other day. Aren't our congregations m-scotland. too, very largely wm- poead of women? Why $11911 5° much objection to women minis- ters-or do women despise leaders bntbeir own sex?

Mr. think so. "The outlook of lthe ma- loriw of women in our churches," he went oh to say, "is still bound feet to the idea that the domestic rQr is the only true one for wo- aw, and so long as you leave the

Ofilrches entirely in the hands of'

"e lcadershipihat belief will altinue" So what are women go- in] to do about m

a ————-——— IECI CBEAMS PROTECT SKIN FROM GOLD WIND

e right creams will keep win- winds from making your oom- Eon led and rough. And ld invest in s. couple before actually feel cold winds on face. ou may be able to go without rofective or foundation lotion in summer but, un'ess your skin is solve oily, you heed one during other srasons of the year. ere are vanshing creams, of se. Try one of the creamy, li- q d foundations and sea if you ‘t notice an improvement in

cook slowly uhtll liquid is absorbed grated rind and Juice of hail the

and set in a moderate oven (350 de-

' Compote 0f Stuffed Pea-rs

l cup rice

l teaspoon salt

4 cups milk

1A cup butter

11/, cups sugar

l lemon

8 pears

1 cup water

8 teaspoons orange marmalade l2 maraschino cherries.

Add rice and salt to milk and

and rice ls tender; ;add more liquid if necessary, Then add 1/. cup sugar.

lemon; mix thoroughly. Press into a round buttered mold

grees F.) for ten minutes. Turn out on a round serving dish. Peel pears, but leave the stems on them. Make s. syrup of 1% cups B11881’ and one cup of water and the juice

Belden seems inclined to

of half the lemon. Cook pears until tender in the syrup, turn Off-En Hid cool.

Then make an incision from the stem to the middle of the pear on one side and fill the cavity with or- ange marmalade mixed with four chopped maraschino cherries.

Place pears around the base of the mound of rice and two on top. stem side up. Put a cherry over the end of each stem-Cook syrup a lit- tle longer and pour over entire rice mound. This serves eight.

White Fruit Cake

4 cups flour

l teaspoon bakinB WWII"

it teaspoon soda

‘.6 teaspoon salt

l-L pound each crystallized orange peel, lemon peel, pineapple, and red cherries, finely cut

1 pound sultana raisins

V: pound citron, finely cit

1 pound blanched almonds, finely cut

1 cup shortening

lit 01195 5118B!‘

1 tablespoon lemon juice

10 egg whites

sift flour once, measure, add bak- ing powder, soda, and salt and sift together 3 times. Sift l cup of flour mixture over fruits and nuts; mix thoroughly. cream shortening thor- oughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until very light. Add remaining flour mixture to cream- cd mixture, a small amount at a time. Beat after each addition until smooth. Add lemon juice, fruits, and huts. Fold in egg whites, ltiifly beaten. Pour into paper-lined tube Din on small bread pans, 2:236:66 inches, Bake in s slow over, 360 de- grees F. for 21,5 hours; uncreese oven heat to 300 degrees I’. for l5 minutes. This recipe mskeg q pounds

Beware of Marrying Man With a Mother Complex! Will Love Survive Two-Year Engagement? - Lack of Chivalry Price Women Pay for Independence

DeerMias nlx-Wbeteenyoudowitbamammrs boy wbcissulltied to mammals apron strings, regardless of b01113 I’! years old and ensued to merry mel Be is a deu- and I love him and he loves me, yet mother has to be consulted about everything before he can take l. step. We can't even go to a show without him saying: "I'll have to call up mother first and and out if we can go." And when we are with mother it's "Sonny deer‘ and "Honey -boy" until it turns my stomach. I beggedhimtotellherthathcisnotechlld euymmmbutemalnandtostcp bebyinl him. but be will never do it. As I laid, I love this man, but I am afraid of our marriage. Will it be always mother first? I am not jealous. but I went to marry a man, not a toddling in- fant whose mother has to do all of his think-

ing for him. What to do? A. A.

Answer: - Well. I should say that unless you want to run a poor second to mother you had better give him up and marry some chap who hasn't such a bad case of mother iixations. Because it is incurable. As long as mother lives he will always be her little boy and she will always decide every question for him, and he will always run to her when be gets his hose bumped and wants to be comforted and petted.

And if there is anything more aggravating to a wife, or mom cel- culsted to put her back up than that, I don't know what it is. Because when a woman marries a man she naturally feell that she should be first with him. She feels that be should confide in her, consult with her, that he should turn to her for sympathy and advice, and it certainly does rile her when he treats her as if she were a stranger and. had no part in their mutual life and goes to mother with all his problems.

There i.| an old saying that a good son makes a good husband, but this is not true if the son is too good. No other man in the world makes a worse husband than the overly devoted son who is so much in love wuh his mother that he really hasn't much aflection to give to any othe woman. .

Such a man virtually enslaved his wife to his mother. He lete mother rule his house instead of his wife. And he thinks his wife should be an echo of mother's opinions and let mother pick out her clothes and tell her how to raise her babies and decide how much bridge she should play, etc. And he is always throwing mother in his wife's teeth and telling how economical mother is and how she virtually runs her house on air and, that mother never has but one new dress a season and mother's bread is never heavy. and so on and so forth, until the poor wife feels like taking the carving knife to him or buying a ticket to Reno. Many men who have the mother complex never marry. Mother won't out the apron string that binds them to her and they haven't the nerve to do it, so they dangle around. her, fetching and carrying for her and dragging her around to places of amusemen‘ until they are sissincd old bachelors. This ll well, because they save some innocent women e lot of grief by not marrying them. For Sonny Boy is not good husband material. ~ Marriage is for adults, not for little boys whose lnamnlas wouldn't let them grow up. And when one of these potted darlings, whom mother has protected from every harsh wind, gets married he simply can't stand the gaff. He expects his wife to wait 8.1 him hand and foot as mother has done, and when he flndsoutthat hiimlkiillflfiillilflll) realize his responsibilities andgive and take and generally actlike a gmwn-uprnan, he Just nlns back to mother and tells her how mean Mary or Sally or Jane treats him and that he won't play any m-o-r-e. No woman can do her son a worse injury than to bring him up with a mother fixation. She not only wrecks his love life but she handicaps his whole life by teaching him to be dependent upon her. The very birds have more sense about rearing their children than many women have. For they push their young out of the nest and make them use their own wings. ' ' DOROTHY mx. v e e e _ Dear Miss Dix-I am desperately in love with a young mun of 2'1, who is a sophomore at college. I am 22. Will we have a better chance for a successful marriage if we wait until he graduates and then elope and be secretly married? I have a very good position, which I intend keeping. I am afraid to run the rusk of waiting and perhaps losing him in the end. will our love stand the test of two more years? MARIANNE.

Answer:

If your love ls not strong enough to stand the test of a two-year an- gegcment, how do you expect it to endure during the years of marriage? There is no magic in the marriage ceram y that automatically makes a man faithful and that weatberproofs and timeproofs his love, as you may have observed if you have noticed how many men are tired of their wives, and how many husbands are philandercrs.

You are a business girl and in the oflioee in which you have worked you must have seen enough of men who were two-timing their wives, who were telephoning their wives that they were in conferences when they were taking some pretty young girl out for a good time, to make you know that when a man stays ln love with a woman it is not because she is married to him, but be there is something in her that makes him desire her and because he is true and loyal by nature.

So don't deceive yourself by thinking that you can keep your man by marrying him, and especially by marrying him secretly and before he is ready to marry. I can think of no better way of losing him than that, because you start out your married life by making yourself a burden and an anxiety, and when a man begins to feel l woman is a worry and a drawback to him it kills his love.

My earnest advice to you is to wait until your sweetheart is through school and has some way of supporting l. family. For a marriage to be ‘n1 has to be I , ‘ y f’ ’ There can be no happy home where the bill collector is rapping on the ‘door continually and rent day is a nightmare.

Any man who is a sophomore at 2'1 must be ambitious and be fitting himself for some particular career. He will never forgive you if you handicap him by hanging yourself like a millstone around his neck by a marriage that will force him to do any sort of work in order to support you.

But if you are determined to marry him anyway, don't do it sec- retly. Few people believe in these belated ' certificates, and s secret marriage always has the breath of scandal " ' _ about it. DORUrl-IY DIX. U I I Q Q Q

Deer Miss Dix-What do you think of two young men who took their girl friends out with them and then left them to go home alone at l2 o'clock at night because they sold it would take them out of their way? Upon bolus mbrolched for this, these boys said: "It is the ‘wentieth cen- tury and you are fifteen years behind the times. Everybody Qxpgdh girls to take care of themselves now." 11m TWQ Qmgg i1?

Answer:

Being s. gentlemen never goes out of style, and 1c seems w me these lads were extremely rude to you and that you will do we]! p) refuge their further invitations. However, you can't have your cake and eat it, too, and when girls went into the world to compete in 5mm“, ‘my, M" m” mg. llfllly 00016!“ elpflii $0 b! regarded as clinging via“ guy longgr,

We hove w my I vflw for Ill we set. and we paid for independence

fruit cake.

with flu loss of chivalry. But it was worth it. Donors! D13.

$¢¢‘:")I-I-I-O§I-I-I§0

xxxxmxx Q4_4_AAA

‘the King has appointed the Very Rev. Sir George Adam Smith, D11, tobecCbeplaiuinOrdineryto Hie Majesty in Scotland. in the room of tbs Rev. Donald Fraser. D.D., deceased. Blr George Smith is principal and vice-chancellor of Aberdeen University. He is a great traveller, an eminent iheologim, and In authority on Hebrew. Dur- ins the wl-r he wee commissioned by the British Foreign Office and the American National Committee on the Moral Aims of the Allies in deliver lectures on this subject in the United Btatel.

A young bull rushed into a shop in hlnenham, Norfolk, England lass week when Queen Mary and the Princess Royal were examining goods in the china department. The animal had fled from traffic in a crowded street outside. The royal N11! looked up in surmise at the sound oi’ commotion and the Queen found the bull standing almost be. dde her. Its drover and clerks has- tily elected it before any damage resulted. The Queen and m; Princess remained unperturbed. Her Majesty said: "I have heard of a bull in a china shop, but had never seen one before."

I I I "

Miss K. McMahon, Dominion Field Secretary of the Girl Guides arrived in the city Thursday and is the guest of l-lis Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Stewart.

I I I Mrs. Good and daughter Miss Mercy Good. of London, llhlgllmd, who left yesterday for Montreal where they will reside for the win- ter, were widely entertained prev- foul to their departure their hos- tesses includin .Mrs. Hamming, Mm. W. H. V. Dunbar, Mrs. H. E. Miller.

I I I . Mrs. Bousefleld entertained at Bridge lest Saturday afternoon at lvlrl. John. Andrew's lovely home in honor of Miss Nellie Seaman of Glace Bay and her guest Mrs. Fniznell.

I I I

Mr. and ms. Harry Brown have as their esteemed guest Mrs. Brown's aunt lvh-s. Murphy of Wallace, N. S. On Wednuday afternoon Mrs. T. W. L. Prowse entertained informally at Bridge for Mrs. Murphy.

I I I

Sinclair; 'Briglltofl' Road, entertained most delight- fully at six tables of bridge on Thursday and again last evening in honor of her numerous friends.

I I I

Mrs. D. A. McKinnons many friends will regret to learn that she accidentally slipped in her home Thursday afternoon dislo- cating her shoulder.

I I I

Regretful farewells were said this week to Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Storey who left yesterday morning for Washington, D.C., where they will take up their resdence. Mr. and Mrs. Storey have been the guests of Mrs. storeys parents, Capt. and Mrs. 'I‘. G. Taylor.

I I O

Mrs. Haslam who ‘has been visit- 1118 her sister Mrs. K. M. Martin leaves this morning on return to New York. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Martin entertained at bridge in her honor at her lovely new home.

I I I

Mrs. H. H. Horne was the popular hostess yesterday afternoon and evening at seven tables of bridge. Mrs. Home’: parties are always en- lvyed by. her guests, her commod- lous home being admirably suited for entertaining. Mrs. Horns is continuing her social activities today.

I I I

At the Golf Links this after. noon the tea hostesses will be Mrs. I‘. J. Bren. Mile M. Sterne, Miss I. Gillan, Miiss l". Cheppelie, Miss J‘. Grant, Miss J. Winchester, Miss D. Holman.

I I I

vibe. W. Murchison and little daughter have sailed from Buenos Aimee and em expected in the city shortly to visit Mrs. Murchison’: parents, and Mrs. Harry Winchester. ' e o o

Miss Nellie Bellman and he; friend ma. Frizzeli who have been

' lting Mrs. J. D. Seaman for the poet month are leaving today by motor 0n return to Glace Bay.

I I I

Th! Ql-lfln has been knitting on the new large needles, and has just, finished a charming leapbmwn

which will be worn with a skirt of

a darker sheds (says the Landon Daily Telegraph) Her Majesty

fumper for Princess Elizabeth, n,

iljlappenings of the WeekJ

works alternately at knittin! lmi crocheting. Most of the things all. m: her Guild but now and osbin enemakeeaiumllerforsrrlfld-

child. e e e

At St. Andrew's Church Choir sing-song in Sydney thll W093. I feature of the occasion was the presentation to Prof. W. E. Fletcher of a large birthday oaks mwmlhn- ied by good wishes for many happy return of the day.

g l o I

Miss Helena Home and was Irene Home have returned from a holiday trip to Boston and New York. '

- - ~ van-woun-

use

Thedinnerservlceinuseetnaf- moral has sprigs of heather on e cream ground with a gold line and the Royal cipher in gold. Tartan- patterrlcd plates used to be Popular therein the timeof tllePrince Consort. At Sandringham is kept a dinner service that was a silver wedding present from the Royal Household to the Kins and Q1189!!- It is in the modern style, with a ganle bird hand-pairlted upon it. I I I Mrs. Alec. Scott is lllendinl a few days in Montreal on her way home from Williamsburg. I I I Mr. H. H. Show, Superintendent of Education and Mrs. Shaw, are returning today from a brief visit to Halifax. I I I The Queen has bought some lengths of heather tweed made by ex-Scrvicemcn which will be made into tailored coats for the autumn and finished with a brown fur. Her Majesty likes a coat close-fitting to the figure and of three-quarter length. She always sends the Duchess of York and the Princess Royal a length of these tweeds of their own choosing. Princess Arthur of Coneught places her own order. and so does her sister, Lady Maud Carnegie. Indoor coats of a flfle Shetland wool either in 81'?! 01' orchid mauve are a favourite win- ter garment with the Queen when them is a nip in the autumn air. I I I

How well the Duchess of York recalls her own music lessons with Madame Mathilda Verne and her meter is proved by the fact that the Duchess is now ensflsfid "Dim 81V- ing Princes Margaret her first in- "structlon in“ the alt of beating time. Already Princess Margaret shows a great aptitude for music, inherited, no doubt, both from her mother and her grandmother, Lady Strathmore. The latter was de- lighted this autumn at Glamis to hear Princes Margaret sing in tune, and helped with the first music lessons. Lady Strathmore is an adept, at practising music with children, for when the Du L of York, Lady Rose Leveson-Gower, and the Hon. David Bowes-Lyon were" all at the Children's Music College, Lady Stre“ u " ‘ with them daily and sat through all their lessons. ‘The Duchess of York was actually one of Madame Vex-he's first pupils at the school, and is now the patroness of the college, where over nfty small musical enthusiasts of the May- fair of tomorrow are being taught —c.t first entirely by ear. '