Happenings‘ 2' l

E11";

111E CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

of the Week

I love a house that is-awbbmg, With friendly. doors, and. windows set To catch thesun or frame n star-f With hearthstonc bright

Where love may light

A ﬂrc to send its beauty afar.

I love s. house that is a home. With sheltering roof-tree wide and

‘Their thoughts .of peace, ‘fheir hearts at case,

_, cr .-...-=:.:.'.."---' ~===¢ "

I love a house that is a home-

All hedged about with kindly trees. With blooming flowers, and grassy

sod-

Wherc children dear

Who gather there

May ﬁnd the path that leads to God.

O

Viscountess Astor. gave a garden party, to meet past and present Rhodes Scholars, at Cllvedcn, when a number of Canadians who have gone to England for the reunion ~of the Rhodes Scholars. at Oxford. were prcsent.

O O Princess Ingrid, of Sweden, left London today for her Stockholm home quietly and unostentatlously, after two months in the social whirl of the capital's royal and diplomatic circlt-s. During the time she was in London, her name often was linked ed with that of the Prince of Wales as a possible future bride of tlielBrlt- ish heir.

When the Queen drove through the East End streets one afternoon last week to open o. new hostel for girls in l-Ioxton Street, Shoredltch, she was acclaimed by cheering crowds. It was disclosed during the proceedings that m unknown bene- factress. who had borne more than half the cost of this splendid hostel of the Girls‘ Guide of Good Life. was lmo Queen herself. Lady Bertha Dawkins stated__that "the total cost of the hostel is £16,000. Out of that ‘her Majesty has paid more than half.

building fund, when she gave £100, l and she g€ve|£6p00 from. the proceeds ' ‘of tho,e§hibltion of her doll's house Int WembleE Last autumn when we

further funds , the'Quecn gave us another £2,990._ In all her Majesty -has thus contributed $8,100." The announcement was greeted with en- thusias the whole audience risinS and ch ring for several minuets; Hype QuwBflB a little gesture with her gio hand and smiled. obvious- .ly mov by the demonstration. Her ‘Majest ho wore a beautiful lace gown powder-blue. and a toque of lilac ue ostrlct feathers, drove

to the l through the streets dens- ,‘ cly line ith cheering people. Prin- 955g M , l. patroness of the Guild. wearing gown ofshell-plnk arriv- ed bcfolg

the Queen and stood wait-

may? . = dreamy.

for It

ll Mk0 llm l0 N- r: seldom oxrricd? With

{$111- Ooodwin-is from any». a

, r

l kind “‘ - ' .1 - _ lbury, publicly expressed the thanks Where friends come 1X1, ‘and loved o! the 10c“ street traders to the m“ dwell’ Queen for having postponed her vis-

Secure because they're loved so well.

She was the first contributor to the _

'" merside.

sister. Mrs. Hartley.

od by the loss of his brother, Cap-

t Miss Olga Wsrburwn. of the Fal-

ing to greet her mother. By her side stood the two "Pearly Kings" of HOX- ton and Shoreditch, accompanied by a little slx-year-old "Pearly Prince," and a nine-year-old- girl. wearing traditional “Donah" flnery with feathered hat. Mr. Ernest Thurtle. the Socialist M.P., for Shorcditch. ,and son-in-law of Mr. George Lans-

it to Hoxton from Saturday. “It was a very kindly act indeed," he said. "but only in keeping with her Maj- esty's well known reputation for- kindness and consideration for oth- ers."

O H. R. H. the _Duke of Gloucester left Canada on ‘TLIBSGBY of last week to sail for England. l-le was a pas- senger in the S. S. Empress of Aus- tralia.

O O

one

Mrs. Campbell Laidlaw and fam- =iiy of Ottawa are spending a few ‘weeks on the Island.

f c a c i Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cartwright of tottawa are expected here this week ito spend the remainder of the sum- imer in the Province. '

O O O i Rev. (D12) George E. Ross, Minis- Iter of Erskine Presbyterian Church Ottawa and Mrs. Ross. have arrived to spend their vacation. The Rev. Dr. will occupy St. James Church pulpit during August.

O O

The engagement is announced be- tween John B. Pearce, youngest son of the late Mr. R. F. Pearce and Mrs. Pearce. of Craigmillar Lodge, Blundellsands. Liverpool, formerly of Denver, Colorado, and Constance ‘.'.. third daughter of Mr. R. E. Palmer, O.B.E., and Mrs. Palmer, of 87 Shef- field Terarce, London, W3. and granddaughter of the late Mr. Char- les Palmer. K.C. of this city.

O O O Mrs. (Dr) Yeo and Miss Isabelle Jamlcson are spending a few weeks at the Cox Hotel. Sourls. O O O

Tho Rev. and Mrs. W. Bruce Muir and Miss Muir leave on Mon- day for Annapolis Royal. where Mr. Muir will deliver the oration on Wednesday in connection with ter- centenary of the arrival of the ﬁrst Scotsman in Nova. Scotia.

. O O O

Mrs. Mills, of Halifax, has been spending a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. B. W. Robinsonyof Summerside. She returned on Thurs- day and was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. who will visit in Halifax for a few days. They made the trip by car.

can

Miss Wilmer and Yetta Brown, of Boston, Mass, are spending a de- lightful three weeks holiday with their aunt. Mrs. George Warren. at her home in Summerside.

O O O

The Misses Lulu and Betty Robin- son of Summersida accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Donald on return in their home in Moncton, N. 13., after a brief visit to Mrs. Donald's‘ home in Sum-

OOO

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith are being welcomed home after a. de- lightful six months visit to British Columbia.

O Miss Mair, matron of the P. E. I. Hospital, has returned after attend- ing the nurses convention in Mon- treal.

O O O _ Much sympathy is extended to Mr. James Palmer, on the death of his Only a few months ago Mr. Pglmcr was bereav-

tain Edward Pllmcr.

one: Holpitll, Jamaica Plain, Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs, A B. wcrburton. and rcﬂvnng many did scqucintcncsshlps. O

Tho hostess‘ cit the "Summcrsidc

been spending a delightful vacation with her parents. m. and Mrs. W. P. Doull, leaves on return to ‘Iﬁllss, Oklahoma, on Tuesday morning. sc- companied by her bright little son Errol MacKlnnon. accompany them to Amherst when

is?

A Morning Smile

- TOO LATE NOW With an air of great determination the woman walked into the photo- grapheru studio. "Good-morning. madam. glut can I have the pleasure, “'7 “These photos mybusbsnd," be- gan the woma . banging s. packet down on the table. "They're simply disgraceful. You ought t4: be uh- anled of yourself. Why, he looks just like an ape!“ ' , The cameraman’; pride was wound-l ed. “Indeed? he replied icily; "but you should have thought of that before you married ‘himP-Royal.

refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the evening. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. John Reay and little daughter Francis have arrived in the City from Montreal to spend a short holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Palmer, 237 Prince Street. Mr. Reay, who has not visited the Island for eight years is loud in his praise of its many beauties and improve-

mcnts.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Calder and son, Ralph, of Charlottetown. us spending their vacation in Summer- side the guests of Mrs. Cslderh par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. O O O

Mrs. Thomas Fullerton of Terra llaute, Ind.. formerly Miss Bella Bagnall. arrived in the city this week to spend her holidays here. She was accompanied by her Aunt. Miss Mc- Nutt. of this city. who spent the win- ter with her.

coo

Miss Margaret MacInnis, R. N, of Toronto. daughter of Mrs. McInnls. formerly of the Russ Hotel. arrived in the city this week to spend her summer vacation. - Dr. will Holman and Mrs. Holman and little son. Donald. of Montreal. are visiting the Island and are at present the guests of Mrs. R. T. Hol- man, of Summcrside. O O O

Mrs. Alward. a former resident of Summerside. is visiting her old homo and is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. R. Brennan. Accompanying her on her trip are her daughters, Mrs. James Sutherland, of Chipmsn. N. 13., and Mrs. Dill and little son, Master Bill yof St. John, N. B.

afternoon will be Mrs. Woodman. Mrs. D. A. McKinnon. Mrs. H. R. Stewart. Mrs H. Horne O O O 'Mr. Brooke. of Gagewwn. N. 3.. is a guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brennan. O O Mrs. Hudson. of Montreal. is spending a few weeks on the Island and is the guest of her brother, MI. H. W. B. Stavert, of Surnmcrside. O O O Miss Mono. Saunders.‘ daughter of Premier and Mrs. Saunders. of Sum- merside, has returned home from an extended visit to ‘the United States. O O O

Mr. W. Chester S. McLurc, M.L.A. and Miss Lens McLui-c who are now on a visit to the Pacific Coast spent the past week end in Calgary where Miss McLure sang a solo in Knox Church. They arc greatly enjoying their trip meeting and greeting I

great many former Island people. O O O

Mrs. Don. E. Marklc, who has

Mrs. Doull will

Hostesses at the, Golf Links this-

“M01006 in the [tints and Ill’. LOI-

ool; Club mu sftetnonilzvvillbo ma. n. 'r. ooivlaaam Mosyliunt, um Gladys Holman, Miss constincccnd

mu mum scusrtnur.

‘r j c c _ A very delightful social evening was spout at the ‘charming home of Ik- llid Mrs. Wcltcr- Ollbcck, b! lummcrside, when they entertained m: Mrs. Vcrnoll 1mm. wayward and nu Goodwin. m talented nor‘ on. In. Vsrncll Mo!!! slid IQI Word or! from lcckvulo. N. I., and

M11111!!! bf Illlﬂmﬂlllll 1:00p“ W!!!

lvllsnccckmvo some nae selections

I Dorothy Dixletter Box ,

HAZARDOUS LO’! OI’ TH! UN- ..WELCOME STIPMOTHII-A MAN'S LOVE MAY B! JUDGE!) BY HIS WISH T0 PROTECT- UNJIJST CRUELTY OF A SUS- PICIOUS MOTHER. Dear ML: Dix-There is a widower with a number of children, ranging between the ages of 6 and 15, who hss fallen in love with a girl who is deeply in love with him and who would mcklc him a . splendid wife. but one of the children. agirl is _very much opposed to her

rying. Tho man lovcs his children. of course, but feels-he needs a oom- panlcn and friend, such as a wife could be. The girl is of a. lovlblﬂ 11l- turc and would be good to the chil- dren. but she is afraid to marry him on account of this Birl. as she do! not wish to bring friction info thﬂ family. Thcman is well of! ind in l position to give his family cvcrythins

they desire. What do you think this girl should do? H.M.H. Answer:

It takes s courageous. not to say foolhardy. woman to marry any widower with c houseful of children. for tho road. of the’ stepmother is a thorny one to tri- vel, even under the best of con- ditions,

l-LQ-

Managing 0110's own children is a dlmcult 1nd heartbreaking job in this clay of emancipation of youth. when every girl and boy is determined to do his or her own way, l-nd generally does it. lbw modern youngsters can be found who do not defy their fath- ers and mothers and disobey them and talk back to them and who do not think that they know for better about everything than the D001‘ 014 dodoes who brought them into the world. Now are there many children who show any appreciation or grat- itude for the work and [worry and sacrifices their parents make for them.

So the lot of the parent is not an easy one, but fortunately when o baby is born God works the miracle of parental love and fills the heart of the fsthcr and moth- er with an sﬂcction that makes them blind to thc,'child's faults and defects. and that enables them to forgive seventy times seven the sins that the child com- mits agsinst. them,

Now, all that the real mother has to suffer for tho child the step-mo- ther has to endure. She has to put up with all an mischief cf childhood, with all ‘the arrogance and unrecson of ’ lescenoc. She has to work and sacriﬁce endlessly for the children. She has to nurse them when they are sick. Keep watch and ward over their manners and morals. She has to plan their parties and got them their pretty clothes and sec to their good times. She has to do for them all that s mother could do without the mother's love to sweeten it and take the sting out of its self-don- lals. .

worse still. the children surely repay her with the love that they would give their mother. She is always an outsider. Alwoys under suspicion. l They no always ‘l. little antagonistic towards her. And generally nu has not, only

l the children to plcccto but their mother's family are wﬂtmuclly poisoning their minds against bot.

Absrdcndtlunklontolkisthc

min" an lvlllinl. 11a union! vnrc favoured with some beautiful

i‘

father's msf- .

to object tn their father's msnyins again, because foolish peoph have‘ made a bugaboo of the cruel step-

mother, who mainly exists only in old nurses‘ tales. but if n. man chooses wisely and well he is doing his chil- dren l. great favor by giving them n stepmother. For the stepmother will establish a homo for the children whcrrthey will bc in the natural‘ relationship to their father, and she will almost invariably be a far better friend, counselor and guide for them than the old grandmother or other female relatives who have had them in charts.

Besides this. she leaves the children free to follow their own lives when the time comes, as they could not do if their father had stayed single on their account. Than the oldest girl would have to stay at home and take care of father and the younger chil- dron. instead ‘of marrying, or go- ing about a career, or whatever she wanted to do, And later on father would have to coma and livc with his married children instead of having his own home. In this particular case I should ad-

vise the woman who is in love with the wcll-to-do widower to marry him. Sand the antagonistic girl oﬂ to school, which would be good for her in any case‘, and which will keep her from fomentlng rebellion among the other children. and by the time she has had a year or two away from homo she will not have got over he!’ prejudices and perceived the advant- ages of having s snappy young stop-

mother, DOROTHY DIX.

O O O O

Dear Dorothy Dix-Does a boy really love a girl with all his heart- lovc her enough to ask her to marry him when he is able tp—-if he do. mands that she live with him as his wife before they are married? What does hc think of her when she re- fuses? And what should the girl do? ETHEL.

Answer:

The boy does not love the girl with an honorable love, or else he would not ask her to sacrifice horsclf 101‘ him. When s, man really loves a woman he tries to protect her oven against herself. Ho wants to lift her up. not pull her down.

Dent listen t0 my boy who asks you 10 Provo your love with your honor and who tells you that he will marry you at some future time, The chances are a hundred w one that he ll lust cmueiﬂx himself with you. and that when he gets ready mm". 1'1’ he will pick outcome girl that he believes to b0 burs and innocc ‘. not many men marry their mistresses. and when they do they never trust them and in every domestic conﬂict W97 311W ill? "1011: wlvefplst to them,

M to what sfmcn thinks of you when you refuse, you may be sure that he respects your prin- cillles and thinks that you arc a level-headed girl who knows how to take cars of herself and who can't be ccioled. even by the mm 5118 10V“. into doing o wrong iihlﬂl Ind c fool thing.

As to what, you should do. Ethel,

stead ypst. Keep saying. "no".

Ind "Ne" and "m". nolisvc ma. you will lcu nothing if you 13-; m, boy who is willing to degrade the girl he profules to lovc. _ g ' DOROTHY DIX p c_ c c c - ~ DEAR MISS DIX-My mother hasn't spoken to Inc for six mpnﬂu, because sl-lc got mad when I bu! to wold: one nilht at the 081cc taking inventory. I coiled hot .up or; ms PM» 1M volume m I couldn't

Etiquette’

Iyiobchlnc

——\n—‘

Q. Should a hostess oﬂer ha: land to both men and women when 8199i- ing her guests?

A. Yes. by all means.

' Q. Should “Dear Sir", or "Dear Madam" be used in the address of l social note?

A. No; these fcn-ns ore reserved strictly for business use.

Q. At a small luncheon, or dinner, l should the hostess introduce ‘ hcr guests individually to one mother?

A. Yes; but at _a. large ceremon- tous luncheon or dinner, she intro- duces only those who are nearest,

Household Hints

Bylobcxlchac

Sewing Buttons Tie buttons on lace instead of sew- ing them on. using a needle with doubled thread. The ends should be tied under the buttons and on the wrong side. If tied carefully they are easily taken o1! when the lace is to be freshened, Weak Ankles A tcsspoonful of salt to s. pinto! warm wntcr into weak ankles stren- gthens wonderfully. ' Fish - The eyes of fresh ﬂsh arc closi- and the gills are red. stale fish will have spots on it.

Keep Children Well - During Hot Weather

Everyniother knows-how fatal the hot summer months are to small children. Cholera lnfantuln. diarr- hﬂea. dysontdy. colic and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a perclous little 111g is 103i’. gﬂgy Only I. few hours illness. Tho mother W110 399D! Billy's Own Tablets n the house feels safe. The occasional, use of the Tablets prevent stomdc 1nd bowel troubles, or if troublcl comes silddeeiy-Bs it generally dMsb-tho Tablets will bring the baby safely thmllﬂh- They are sold by mgdiqjng dﬂalers or by mail at 25 cents. a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co. Brockville, Ont.

gioignczgn"s_ Realm‘, -:-e Social andPersonal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

What the Fashionable .

Are Wearing

Illustrate/d

Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

With Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington

A smut wrap-around model in printed lawn accented with fashion- sblc scallops at bcm, on brief sleeves and intercstini shawl collar that terminates at loft-side waistline,

Stylotlmﬂlocsnbcbsdinsises

9

- \

2728

4

16. 18 years. as. as. sofa: m4 44 inches bust. It is mode in s. 113p. only s. few l!!!“ i0 loin. You must inollldo it in your gummgr

wardrobe. . It will make you appear

V81’? smart and slender. Tho small

add that chic new llOto of femlnlt thlt is only found in cxcluslv; frocks. _

Th"! l" my number of cotton fabrics suitable for its dGVElOpment, Flowered orsandlc with plain or. gondie trim is vary girlish and pm. ty. Pllin daffodil yellow Sports. weight 1mm with white trim a an. other waorublc suggestion, excep. iionally shins Printed piqug 1, green and white with green match. ing crgandic trim gs chic 11mm, much is attractive. The gingham checks must not be overlooked in making c selection. They win mgkg uplovely in this model trimmed with plain gingham or organdiq in white or blending tone.

Printed crepe silk. shsntung. rajaii aud-georgettc crepe appropriate,

Pattern Price l5 cents. Be sure

. t0 ﬁll 1n Silo Of pattern. Addres;

Pattern Department. The New Fash. ion Msgssinc is 15 cents. but only i0 cents when ordered with a pattern,

110,27”. Size

u:nus-run........-.n--~-...-~u

' Name I I

.-....--.-....

Street ‘ Address

---nn.-......-'..'.....

City

State

For 772a Cook

DARK FRUIT CAKE Ono-half cup butter, 2 eggs. 3-4 cup brown sugar, 1-2 cup milk. 2 cup; ﬂour, 8-4 cup 8-4 raisins. seeded and cut in Discos. 8-4 cup currents, 1-2

cup citron thinly sliced And cut in.

strip!- 1-2 teaspoon lemon. 1-2 tee- mm soda. 1 til-limb cinnamon, l-z

w" will surprise you. The scsllopsteaspcon clove. 1-2 teaspoon mace.

iiiiliiiii

‘Hum

Special July Offer

is

J

i Electric Cooking

the

(Ileanest Way

, Not 'a speck of sooty carbon collects on cooking utensils when you are cooking elec- tricslly. Just think of never having to scour loot from anothergpot or pan! What a saving- in time-An wcsrisomc scouring. Walls, ceil-

she will spend a week with relatives. m a". come homo and she ' ' v gulp,

Mr. ‘and Mrs. Msrklc and Errol are “I?” :21,“ a223,‘; believe ms and called 2240-3503512: y, ‘I Re r 14.25

wheeler! W "WW" "m “B! i° m‘ fora m llnddrtlkel it. m mo. noth- w! m not only hasn't atom w mo Mannin B

Island next summer. . m‘ but m, mo” ovuwhehgn‘ 1°" since but gm m]; my broth." m‘ S‘ OWIIlSD.

' ' " for c. insn could Justify n” 1n “m. sisters not to speak to mo, u 1' cm Electric P91191330! Mrs. Blni. pagers. Ur.) cntortcin- um‘ “ch . m‘, m4 m, m"; mm not fit to bl mokm to. It isn't true, '

*6 It h" chm“! hm" i" "n" need be cshcik, 1mm, m ma; c mu Dix. 1 have never dons m- QNLY .~

msrsldn at on afternoon m and you,“ who 3, “m” u, u“ um thill wrong. I haven't new; boy

shower in honor of Mrs. Reginald ‘m, .mdy,mm “mg” friend. I luv! boon waking over s8'75 lloniscmyrbowlsrloontlymcrricd slucclwssoldcaoughiogcmwork CQSH. ., lnolsvcisathohlcsndlsbowbomc “iqghmmqugwnggh, sndluvcbccuholninltosupportm . . M's W" w bu‘ counts. u». and own happiness. u» woman was hmiv- Ilﬂilbﬂtlllrlbil Icrymy- 3n- tcrms, $1.25 down- Ihmllﬂﬁﬂoimcn. Tbcrmvmc mmummmmmgg, solftosiccpmryﬂllhtccdhlvl snd$180amothf a sbmiltwcnty- prountcnd "yqghyhhhmggmqo. thoughtoflndingmvlifmfsmll ' n or ' 112i?“ th- "time u can: work am mo u o m- ""91""! 4°’ \ " mggjth" a‘ “t” °t 39-05-

.; . imxwwbmuuu- mclbmun f at 'o:mmnfsmcss. soffe ‘ nu!“ m mm h ‘Aaumm qua“ “gamma: ______ r ends July 81st

-r:.:;-.'*::..'c.lc -~......*--...,.-.,_---,_.,,, --= l . .~ _ v _ _ , 0nd‘ ' ' '. Cotoycwmothncadtdlbn 0

--mw-w--m~l»w- Ifiﬂlﬂqibhnvranisvnln Wﬂhwnmsinsscm Maritime Electric anoint-m Illlllolltﬂﬂlilﬁ manta“, am... namsmmmunlsm-t i _ ' ' - viqg. willow-ms mm. hlhﬂitl.llﬂllﬁfﬂ&* ~

m wmanciuﬂdﬂowvhﬂl mums Mum-unv- hump-unnamed.

1mm!“ , within momma-mm m blncpllccofmiﬂlﬁlrmothcr , Otbmuslatimmnvingwcslin Inhtclﬂlblﬁtlﬂbllmub lﬂlqlolittlsloffﬂtvjslct Mylar ‘and Illcllllcldcn- lscvcusaotqnrcmum- l " -

stance and martian lulusbtunsm- l ~. ‘

lugs-and curtains are also easier to keep clean.

Como in today and see the Electric Rang- es on display at our store. They are econo-

mical to operate and monthly terms.

q

ociiartckl Syﬁterm l’ A

lottctown. P. a: l. i‘

may be bought on easy

comps” Limited

- of the‘