‘ ‘T. Jebb and Mr. Harold Granger,

' - after several weeks visit at Orwell.

g as arous-

rm: CHARLOTTETOWN tsuanntan

,_"_..!.‘.’Y°"ZF'£' T relic .'.'?"-§Q§ial and. Personal _-'- .11- .1—.?'€'.f€£¥i'¢

and

has witnessed exhiiar tin _ 1°‘ l" evwti. asstciaiedmcélfh but never was there

Royal visits, more visible and unmistakable m. “Pm” W the inspiring qualities of the occasion. The Royal train reach- °d Edmburflh four minutes before schedlllm "me. and hearty cheers were raised as the King, in a {rock coat, grey waistcoat, and grey top hi". SIBPPQd out, followed by Her Mhjefrty. Her Majesty the Queen {W5 \1'\‘-55€d in a delicate shade of (ii-lily Pink. Her rather more than THIN-quarter length coat of fine cfoth was worn over a. dress of the same material and had embroldergfl boil sleeves caught at the wrist, and a collar of summer fur dyed" to match. A turban of swathcd pink silk chiffon and gold lame toned with the pink shoes and stockings, and the Queen carried a pink para- sol. Her Majesty's ornaments in- cluded a rope of pearls and pearl earrings. Before entering the open‘ carriage Their Majesties chatted for a few minutes with the Lord and Lady Provost. The King told the Lord Provost that he was glad .10 be in Edinburgh. "We had a very good journey," l-lis Majesty said, "but it was vcry mot indeed." Rousing cheers were raised as Their Majesties who were accom- panied in the carriage by theSec- rotary of state for Scotland, began their journey to the Palace of Holy- roodhouse. When Their Majesties emerged from the station, they were welcomed by what is comput- ed to be the largest crowd which ‘has assembled in Princes Street for

of u... was] The Biltlrit ofBismmer was abroad l... and ma. n. w. Allan and

m Edinburgh “m” Th"! Millestieslyoung son Bobb Qiwcn arrived in the lgati. left on r

Mrs. Allan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hornby at their home in Keppoch. _

The many friends of Miss Llllios ‘Hooper will be glad to hear that she has accepted the position as matron of the Charlotte Home.

- u -

The many friends here‘ will be pleased to extend best wishes to Mr. Allan Lawson McLeod, of Pitts- burgh, Ps.., formerly of Hunter Riv- er. on his marriage this week to

Ohio. Announcement of the mar- riage was made 'I‘ucsr’|\y evening, July i7, when Miss Viola CaJacob, sister of the bride elect, received at her home- from five until seven o'clock for a garden tt-a. The in- tercstitig affair was‘ arrangcd as a compliment to Miss Beatrice Mac- Lcod, of Pittsburgh, who has been a guest" in tlic CaJacob home for several days. Summcinfluwcrs, in lovcly pink slllitlCS, formed the ccn- terpiece‘ for the loadable. while tho appointments were iii a pink and white motif. Miniature scrolls bearing the news of the marriage were presented the guests. Upward» of 75 guests were present. Mr. and Ml's. MacLecd will reside tit i564

Alabama St. Dormant, Pittsburgh, P.A. . . U U O 'M\-s. W. I-J. l-lolliduyv, Newton-

vllle. Mass, has lcft for her home after a delightful VlSlI with hcr sisters Mrs. Leslie smith. McNoiils Mills and Mrs. J. Addison Miller, Charlottetown

O U O

The Tennis Courts this week have

a Royal procession. Soon from thc West. End, the dccp human lincs on’ both sidus of the route \'Blll$ll(‘d in a heat haze three-quarters of a mile away. After the thronged streets and the cheering crowds, Their Majesiies passed through the imposing gateway to the forecourt of ‘the Palace of Holyroodhcuso to come stiddenly lri:o an atmosphere o: homely quietude.

Their Excellencles the Governor- Genoral and Countess of Bexbor- ough have gone in to residence at] the Citadel. ‘Quebec. '

- o u

Mrs. Charles O‘Connor, of Ot- favra, is the guest of Cdonel and iMrs. H. Willis O‘Connor. of Ot- tawa, at their summer home, Brae-l klcy Beach.

y I O O

Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison Mbler has had for their week-end visitor Mrs. Norman E. McKay, Halifax.

- o .

Mrs. B. D. Rogcrs tarrived on Monday ni, §her sister Mrs. Louise lwhose serious illness is deeply re-i fretted.

no:

Miss Katherznr- Alcbennan loaves this morning by mozor cu return to Montreal. she will be accompanied (by her mother, Mrs. A. E. Morris- ‘on and Miss Marion McLean. who intend spending a holiday in Mon- treal and American cities.

. O I U

f m. and Mrs. w. a. Jephwtt,_ Toronto, with their daughter. Mrs. ‘Edward Eirans, are spcndnig a rmonths vacation on the Island. U U I

l" Mrs. n. Webster, Rev. o. Car- jyle Webster's mother. Miss Maz- idelen Webster, oney Flowers, Mr.

left Thursday morning on return to London, Ontario, after an en- ljoyable visit, the guests of Rev. G. c, Webster and Mrs. Webster.

U U U

Mr, and, ltirs. Gerald Bremncr and family who motored here 1mm .Boston to spend the holiday with ‘Miss Mabel Bremner. Prince Sh. have left 0n Iffl-lffl ‘home.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Wellner| have had as their welcome guest Mrs. Wellness sistcr, Miss 'I‘urncr. . U I U

Mrs. B. Tait of Calgary and Miss iZAgnes Paoli of New ‘York are spending a pleasant holiday with ‘their parents, Mr. and Mrs. szmon i-Paoll.

. U U U i Itev. A. K. and Mrs. Herman Fund family of Moncton. are piflflfi" ‘gntly spending a wcck in 'I‘ry<iii- lMr, Herman has just returned from i; Fellowship Conference 1n Water‘

ii loo, ‘Iowa . . '

pp, and Mrs. J. C. Meaklns, Montreal. returned home Tue-‘idill’

nthe guests of §lr_An.drew McPhail.

'for the Duchess of York's exhibits

been the scene of great activity with members of the (hficrcni cubs vic- int! for honors. Oil \V(‘cinesdily members of the Summcrside Club entered in the competition. The increased interest and renewal of this popular practice is rcflcric-tl in the number of entrim in the tour- nament. U U I

Miss Flora MacDougall, Public

le of Detroit, Mich- etum Thursday after spending a pleasant holiday with

SUIHIIIBX‘

Miss Alice o. OaJacobof 'Llma.|

l

Dept. G

I

Th mo

oniialsc. and separate

crisp outlive. llll\_\‘(lllllfll5(3. lugs.

ilmynnilnlsc, \

Health nurse, Antigotilsh, is visit- ing on the Island the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ill-ban Gillis. Zifiscouchc, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cantwell. City. O U U

Brigadier and Mrs. H. F. H. Hertzberg, of Halifax. with their daughter. Miss Catherine Jitdah, of Montreal arrived in’ Charlottetown last week end for a short visit.

. - .

‘The ladies serving tea at the Charlottetown Golf Course this afternoon u-ili be Airs. Bamail, Mrs.‘ w. H v. Dundbnr, Nlrs. E, M.|

Dr. and Mrs. Dudley E. Ross of Montreal, left 0n return home after spending a delightful two week's motor trip visiting different spots of interest on the Island.

. . .

Rcv. G. Carlyle Webster accom- panied by Mrs. Webster and dangli- tcr Miss Imrgaret left yrst-rrdwjv morning for London, Ontario, for a vacation. I I U At Chzirlottczou-n tennis courts this afternoon tea will be scricti by Bliss Marjorie Chandler, Miss Nor- ma Ayers, Miss hfarzon ‘McKenzie, Miss Clarice MacGiligzin. s t i.

hibllions is widely knoivn. her stay in Edinburgh she paid ZLVlSLL to the Rainy Hall. where a casc fll-, lcd with toys which she herself liasl

lent occupies a place honour Included among its con- tents are various dolls, somc. of

which belonged to Queen Vzcim-iii. and Oriental toys. Very nppcaliiii: is the dolls ten-sot, decorated in pink and blue and 201d, which Hcr Majesty herself used when n chld. as well as tile llttlo sci. of cut-glass and the tiny wooden saws and spades and otiicr garden implo- mcnis in mitilaturc. There is also a golden van P TM? case sot aside

includes a dolls‘ tea-service in sil- ver, presented to Princess Elizabeth by children of New Souili Wales; n pQn-ingm- and spoon prcsciiicd to the Prince“ by tho Girls‘ Guildry ‘of Scoilcn , the sliver crndlr- from ithe ChllilPlllflQ cake of Princc-s Margaret Host‘; n livwilvi" howl pro- scntcd in tho slitm- iitllc Princrxsr; by oificcrs of ihr- Royal Ariiil‘ Old‘ name crlrps, Tlir- snnu- CHM‘ con- mmy, a do}; w-lilcli Queen Vicloriri played with when shc was nine years of aze. U U U

Mrs. Wm. C. Schurmcin. oi Berl- gqufg had the plgastlrc of n visit from Mrs. Arthur liorkc of lritiii. Alberta, Mrs. C. E. Sotcr of Ed- monton and Mrs. George lvfnr-Cal-

,i Miss Mabel McLeod and her Another Mrs. o. M. McLeod. ton street, left ‘mesday on a fix.“ day in Regina "id 0th" T” W881i.

5...-

lum of Summorslde on Tllfif-‘(l-Tv afternoon. Mrs. Locke Mid Mrs.

Lung arm nan Today's Kodak Plath!!! I11

on her first Blrthdl! mm of the event. Bhe l1

Studio, MIIIIMOII, N. n, for Mel-MM

"m, pllbllllllll II ill!

itttitttii

lum ll

lime

BIRTHDAY CAKE‘

u" Led‘ nan-fin‘ o! Marnie, P. E. l. u ,1 , he; sat at the table “rt-mot; ' u In m- Kodak films mailed to The Reid "m printing and I plellod to have

mer months.

The Misses

land .

Way A

QTB-HQGB,

Appciivcr ftfnynnnriise: garlic, 2-3 cup French dressing, 1-3 cup lllIl_\'Ollll.'llS£‘.

Rub bowl in which drcsing is to be ntixcci with :ut side of clove of garlic. Slowly add French dressing to constantly.

Seller are sisters of Mrs lum and are her guets for the sun-i-

"Sltinny? New Easy dds Pounds

'I‘here is no need now for people to call you skinny, if you are wlllinl to

. “Any Man Will Do, Just S0 We Get Married,”

try Thoraxlum THORAXIUM

THORAXIUM be used on

., London. Canada.

THE COOK ’S CORNER

_ ORANGiE AND ONION SALAD peeled: 1 onion, fiPeifid; endive, l cup appetizer may-

Cut each ortingo crosswise into six cvcn slices. Slice onion very thin ~ For each salad place three alternate slices of orange rind three onion rings on Serve with appetizer This makcs six serv-

the rings.

Clove

boating

ki-s 1 cup mayonnaise.

coo

can

new easy treatment which works while you are sleep

wanted today. '

part of your body, for hollow cheeks.

» nearest drug store. .-.. FREE TREATMENT

Just send a three cent stamp and we will send you a treatment free of oharge. Ask also for the interesting book on Beauty.

TIIORAXIUM CO.

Mat-Cal-

Alfreca and Leona. Melllsh of Boston are visiting their ‘many friends on Prince Edward Is-

Dorothy Dixk LettexBoxJ

ill

is Slogan of Foolish Girls - Tell Child He is Adopted, Lest His Love Turns to

ing.

TiwMXIIIM viii Hatred When He Hears it give you those _ _ “m” "mm "n Dal! Miss Dix-What do you do when you feel that your engagement

is drifting, when your fiance says that he is doing all he can and that he is Just as anxious to be married as you are and that things will break soon and we must Just be patient? I am 24. He is 37. when he gave me my ring we were to be married the next Fall. 'I‘hen it was this

can l-fly

5°" ‘my m“- Spring. Then this Fall and now r can see "it fmi- Wffi turning to next Spring, 1 love him and I know 9%‘ d s?“ gut?“ we will be very happy together, but 1 want to :05: back gm‘ be married and have a family before I am 50- ' ¥00 t‘ m“; And there is some one whom I nave reason to 3'" 5 ' u 3' believe is interested in me and would be slad

to many me right now if the coast was clear. what about it? 4 RUM-l. '

Answer: '

Well, Ruth, a bird in the hand is worth iwo in the bush, according to the old proverb. and, if all you went. in marriage is_a man, a

house and a baby, you had better grab off the man who can give them to you right away instead of waiting for the poor chap who has to earn them. t ,

' Ebpecially as you seem to have no preference in husbands. Any port in l. storm. Anything in trousers who will accompany you to the altar.

Certainly the greatest mystery nn earth is the insane mania women have for getting married. It is a, passion that develops in them in their kindergarten days and never ends until they are laid away in their cof- flris. Everywhere in between it. is an obsession that takes no heed of the fact that of all the married women they know few have anything to cheer about. Nor does it consider the fitness of the man to marry, nor what he has to offer in marriage. A wedding ring is the one absorbing desire of their lives and they have to have it, no matter what price they have to pay for it.

You can understand a woman who is desperately in love with som

particular man, wanting to marry him so that she can always be near him. You can understand a woman desiring to marry a. man if he is rich and can give her a life of luxury. You can even understand an old maid, who is lonely, marrying a man for whom she has no warm affection Just to secure herself companionship. But what on earth makes a woman who is young and popular and has a good Job want to marry a man she doesn't call-e for, who isn't congenialand who isn't even in her class, and. with whom she must know she will spend the balance of her life quar- reling. or one who is so poor that he hasn't even any way of supporting her and who will drag her down into every hardship of poverty? Why should a young girl be in a hurry to marry before she has even given Prince Charming a chance to ride by?

of

Heaven alone knows. But they do it every day. And they are otherwise intelligent women. too. little as they give evidence of having s brain that even hits on one cylinder.

Half of the discontented. disgruntled wives in the world are women who married men they didn't love Just to be a-marrying. That is why they haven't any patience to put up with their husbands’ peculiarities. That is the reason they are bitter and fault-finding and nagging and re- sentful of the sacrifices they have to make. It takes love to gild the matrimonial Setters and they haven't got it, and that is why the ball and

Mrs. Isabel Fraser of Hollywood. chum mare; them,

Caliroriiga. a

Summcrside, is renewing old friend- ships and is the guest of

Hope Hunter

Mrs. Harry Stetson.

St, has as

son Bilrton,

Rev. Sister Helen Marie, of Port Arthur, 0112., Who is visiting hei- Archie Gillis, Mis- roucho, was tlic guest of Mrs. H. l tits wcck accompanied and sea which loked the best bargain.

mother, Mrs.

‘T Cuntw "nv cou

6.

former resident

on Beaver Street.

her guest Mr.

from Montreal- . s -

X1155 Flora MacDougall of Mili-

can

MKS.

Dorchester Robert Stanley Wcssels, his wife and little

of i____ And there arc the poor, struggling, overworked wives who brought their misery clown on their own heads because they were in such a. rush to get married they wouldn't wait until their men were ready for it and had got in a position in which they could support a family. They hurried their men into marriage before they could even pay, for the fiurilture and after that there wasn't any chance to gct ahead, what with babies com- ing and the doctors‘ bills and more and more mouths to feed, and all the innumerable, inevitable expenses of domesticity,

And there are the dissatisfied, disillusioned women who got married‘

or what they would want. in their husbands, Couldn't wait to get grown up. Couldn't take time to look ‘em over and shop around among the boys l-lad to get married right away to some boy as callow as themselves and of whom they tired almost as soon as they got. him home.

The JOlLVPtIc Bridge Club enfmr- Funny. the mania women have for marrying lust anybody. isn't it? lriim-d Wednesday evening at a Just to be a-marrying. Why? Why? why? Dinucr Bi-idcc at Welcome Inn. DOROTHY DIII. Ti: Icv, in honor of Miss Alice ' ' ' ' ' itmljrvlicrn WHOSE marriage to Dear Miss Dix-Ln a recent class discussion the subject of adopting

‘\fr. William Morrison takes places children came up. in tho near filture. The bride-to- should be told of his or her adoption or not.

'. bcrs of the club. U Q

Mrs. G. M. Muttart and little of son, Crfllhilm, are visiting in Sack- lvillc. NB. the guests of Mrs. W. L. T. Weldon.

-

Prichartl.

G. Elllllf; lTf'lI(‘_\'_ .\fis

Mrs. Eric; hm‘ innihvr ]‘.(‘l' rvlllrn nltcrtitioti.

Jcun 1TflCKCfll'll(‘)’. o .

a o

The sympathy of Island friends 1:. cxttndctl tn Mrs Hope Massy on the vcrysuddcn death of her fath- cr, Mr Hilgli .\i‘.iss_v' arrived in Summcrside Wczlitcsdiii’ evening, making the trip from Lbs Angeles by During her stay in Bummerside she ls the guest of Mrs.

J. Massey.

JAMES

at!

Thnso srrviilg tca at the Sum- mrrsldc Golf Coins‘; today are Mrs.

Smith. '. Svbli

Mrs. Wl Taniori,

a

lvlcKrrv, Nil-rd

no»

Twccds that are hand-made by Scottish crofters in the Highlands arc ciioscn by the King for wear by himself and his sons and the men- folk mi his estates at Balmoral and lily find bfllliifiilly. and thorn is never any danger of their finding out a sunrlrlnghrim.

Miss

plane .

accompanied H. T. Begg on to Halifax on Friday’

We were unable to decide whether an adopted child What is your advice on this ‘THE GLASS.

bo was tirescntod with a beautiful mlttkr? Queen Mary's intcrcst in toy Qx-{KPTHVUOd Blanket and best wishes Dul-lnglllll‘ her future happiness, by mem- Answer:

An adopted child should always be told of its adoption and told while it is so young that the knotvlcdge makes no particular impression on it. It Just becomes a familiar fact that is of no more importance to it than the fact that it has blue eycs while another child has black eyes. No sense of degradation gocs with it. The child may even be proud of it, as in the case of one little fellow who boasted to his playmates that, while they were wished on their parents, his mother and father picked him out.

Illor a child to grow up to bcllovc that its parents are its real parents, and then to find out when it is nearly grown that it is an adopted child gives it a shock that seems to wreck its whole morale, and that inspires in it a. bitterness and resentment that is hard to understand and beyond all reason. You would think that it would make the child feel a deeper affection for the foster mother and father than it would for its own; that‘ it would say to itself: “I can never be sufficiently grateful to this man and woman who have cherished me from my infancy up, who have given me a home and tenderness, who have sacrificed for me, who have given me everything they could have given their own child, not because the ob- iiigéipn of parenthood was upon them, but through their generosity and

ess."

on

H.

lfred Miss

But it doesn't won't out that way. I get innumerable letters from boys and girls who have suddenly made the discovery that they are adopted children and, without exception, they turned bitterly upon their foster- parents with reproaches instead of thanks and seemed to lose all affec- tion for them. Perhaps this is because they resent being tricked and deceived: perhaps it is bccausc they cannot qgdui-c having their faith in their parents swept away, bcctiusc most children look up to their father and mother as they do to God and when they find out that they have been lied to all of their lives it is more than they cm stand.

But if children have always been told that they were adopted, the relationship between them and their father and mother grows up natur-

iiecret that will break the bond between them. DOROTHY DIX.

17w Million

By C. N. C? A.

twenty thousand dollars was worth having-if it could be had.

"Well-perhaps-yes, I'll think it. over," she agreed. "Though it's not much use. I don't feel one bit in- clined to accept. Still . . . you're absolutely sure Miles Sheridan would let me keep to myselfli-that he

Dollar Doll

M. Williamson

CHAPTER l7