PAGE TWO ' g ' y u _ . y’ g _ yWomarl ’s Realm l o-:- Social and zPersongql 5:- For 771s Cook

DUMPLINGS

Fashions l _ , - ' ul/hat the Fdslllondbles are Weari illustrated Drama-shredded Furnished w...

. Every Pattern i Bygdnnabcllejfllrtlllnoton

____

4O

‘Buffer-lea wally {u '

I-{as iluélliuu t-o Open Wire's Ma l’ "- How Can Bored Youths Acquire _NcW Interest in Girls 2' -- Irons-Suffering . _ You“ m ma“ l‘ . WifeofLady-Klller , i - a * n l... neckio u... .. .32“ neat and length giving, ' It carries a sportivc which makes it so desirabu summer mornings for mag-k , Blue and white pique prim

plain white pique and blue ., tic of ribbon made the origum,

Egoppenings of the Week

an Rhodes, Minister of Finance, ao-

oompanied Mrs. Runciman to the Chateau llaurier and aha was keen- 1y interested in the loud cheers and the hand clapping accorded the party of visitors as they walked through the station and the tunnel

to the hotel.

_!‘_'1‘roubls's a ton, or trouble’! ‘g aims!-

0r trouble is what you make it; {and it's not the fact that 7011'" _ hurt that counts, r_ n’; only-how did you take it?" 4

2 cups flour. » ii teaspoon“-

4 teaspoons b83108 D-v-v»

2 teaspoons shortening.

2-3 cup milk.

Sift trio dry ingredients together. iut in the shortening with a knife: add the milk. Turn out on floured ——— board, cut with a. floured cutter and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auld of Tor- ' place them in a steamer over- boil-

Dear Miss Dix-Have husbands and wives the risht to 0PM I114 read each others letters? I would l His noailouoy the Governor Gen- eral received ‘mesday morning Rt. Hon. J. H. ‘Ihomas.

llfm a message from

privacy, but when I get a letter he opens and reads it before he hands it to me. I have no secrets that I wish to hide. but somehow it takes all thc

‘ onto, who are summering with Dr.

itles during the week. Sincere sym-, pathy has been manifested and the,

bereaved parents have been in re-I ceipt of many expressions of con-

delegation to the; Imperial Economic‘ conference, and the members of the mfpirlsh me State delegation.

e00

and ms. Keir of Malpeque, have spent the week in Charlottetown lo be with their little daughter Janet. who is a patient in the P. E. I. Hos-

ing water to cook for about 30

minutes. i Another way to cook them if they are to accompany a stew, is to pour oil some of the liquid so that

thrill out. of getting a letter for somebody else to have seen it first. Everything falls flat and l haven't enough interest left in it even to care to read it. What about if? . WIFE. i-__. Answer:

There arsmany other .. .. cottons that would also be sui and lovely as a yellow dimlty in palegreen with tiny low pin dots or a mum

dolerlce and regrets from fal- and 91M" m” maul’ menfi Wm l” i213 dblgggigjswg mkonottgmgaet

Their Ikcellencies the Governor wide. glad w learn m“ m” “we “that they m apt m 5mg m ti” “up “d. 9am“ “d u" Cmmte" °1 3m‘ a making. a good recovery mm be rather sodden. If you are cook- bolnugh. who returned last week t is" h" °p°'”'°“' , , , ing them mu way add a couple of wubfi» °1’ B“ °"- M955» "e V ' tables oonfws of milk, and dro I In: in Charlottetown, the welcome 511"“? m“ "‘s“°" w)“ “w” ’the mlxture from a. spoon into bu: guests or ML and Mrs’ wumd Ta,“ from Montreal this week are Mrs.

stew pot. . lor. 8 Ambrose 8t. srlgbton. l: xfisgzgifrwzz‘; xwm The dumplings, cooked in the lat- ‘ . ’ '

‘ _ _ ter way, whilst perhaps not quite so easy to handle, really seem to be more delicious because they ab- sorb the flavor of the stew.

Remember that bacon dripping is admirable for use as the shorten- ing in such dishes. It makes the dumplings a little darker in color, but of excellent flavor.

striped batiste. You can make it at cost. time.

Style No. 523 is designed for . i6, i8, iioyears, 36, 38, 40, 41 . 44 inches bust. Size 36 require; yards of 39-inch material with yard oi’ 35-inch contrasting and yards of binding.

Rice of Pattern i5 cents stamps or coin (coin is pref . Wrap coin carefully.

- I think that for any one to open another per- son's letter is an unforgivable outrage against in- dividual privacy. It is the gratification of a vul- gar curiosity for which there is no excuse. More-

over, a higher authority than I has settled this question for good and all, for the law makes tampering with another person's mail a punishable crime. ' '

Probably there is no other one thirlg that provokes as many family fights as does this letter-opening insult. A torn and rifled envelope is almost invariably a signal for s. battle royal in every household. Never-

a very and in a remarkably ..

m. and Mrs. P. Iewis, and son

conference. On July so they have issued invitations to a garden party at Rideau Hall, to which several lvitrs. Whidden has arrived from thousand men and women from Halifax on a visit to her daughter, _ Warm,“ pans o, Canada have been Mm Percy Burl“, mouth St., have as the: welcome invited to meet the delegates. ' ' ' guests Mrs‘ cmwsmls parents‘ Mr‘

o o a M“ 30y and ML Wm Roy, otland Mrs. A. Ross, of Toronto, Mrs. ,_ Hon w. n Henldge, Canadian Toronto. guests of M,‘ and M,.s_ Clawsons sisienMrs. l-lurdman, with Minister to the United States. and‘ F. S. Wilkins, have left on return Mr‘ Hurdmfln ‘ma wmsofne dang” Mrs. Herrldge, the former Miss Mil-fro their home. Miss Betty Wilkins “'1' Isabel B" 515° “mymg R “is” rired Bennett, will hold a large teal who motored down with them, is m the Island‘ tomorrow. In addition to this. they; remaining for the holiday season. ' ' '

mill hold a series of weekly dimer; ° ° '

parties, and at the conclusi

the Conference s. dinner to which Hugh, of Ottawa, have arrived at‘ they will invite some 500 guests. [Bracizley Beach to spend some . ' '

a a o yweeu I Mr. and Mrs. James Paton have prim; Gggrgg’ ygunggst son 0g‘ o a a ,as their welcome guests, Mr. Pat- the King. has advanced another. Mr. and Mrs. John Timmins and ‘m3 niece’ ML“ sally Alta“ and step in his naval career with ap- little daughter Adele, of Ottawa. h" mend M“ m” Buckingham‘ flour and! pointmen! as personal Naval Aide- have arrived in the city to spend The“ ymmg ladies Wm have rec‘ rccipmca; dbcamp m ms Majesty. the summer months. cntly graduated from Mt. l-Iclyoke, Mum, m“ ‘ o o a a a a have been widely entertained. ities the Smart travelling tumes of var-~ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon small. Mon- A . ' ' ' would bj led shades and textures were worn treal, are summer-lug here, and are M“ Rum Unswonlh New Yolk’ Dominion “my w spend a few weeks at Dab arrived to spend ner vacation with ROPTGSOH Va}, Tm ,5 Mm small-s ms, my, hi’! Esters MP5 119th MECLEOd ""1 _ girls and that is why the girl you are crazy about one day bores you will, 1g 15. Rt“ Sm“ ha. many-age, bu, Mr. small Mrs Russell Chandler g 1m" m; gut, DOROTHY DIX. 0f the F? Mrslprevlously spent 3n enjoyable sum- ' ' ' - . o a a a a a Imperial. t toimer at Gregom Mrs. L. H. Macheod, and, son ' Dem- Mg“ 313.41g;- mmy yggrgmy husband and I have made

at the ve their car, to be greeted by‘ - a ~ Gwrg” m Spending a 7"" “W” happy home for ourselves and three unusually nne children- But a Consldlf lthe Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett and his; Mr. and Mrs. Alex D. Cartwright at Stmhqlfi Bench Inn. hugbmd h” one qmmy ma; has often caused me pain. Women Fri"? 5i“: sister. Mrs. W. D. Her-ridge. Six-lot Montreal, arrived at Brackley ' ' ' adia-ns may recall this famous host- ‘imply “balm!” w mm “d m “m; he m" on. without ‘emu “lewd h" George and Indy Parley “m 1m“ i Beach to spend a month's holiday. M“ C- 5- 3*" ""1 m” Helen era's reception during a visit of popped up and swelling out hushed and wins to nit-Ml n" 8"“ ‘ close to medyateyy behind the Prime Mum“ , , , Baker of Montreal have arrived on lgyr" when Borden when he w“. until he reminds me of nothing so much as a strutting turkey sob!!! They m‘- er and his sister and were second m) Mrs, Jayneg and he; mgoresgmg the 5- 3' S11v1“ ‘m a "is" *° ch“- [Prlmfi Minster); the .Duchess of BY lldldafi” "M!" w 5.“ “r u“ “w” m“ I m" kept up the ' “mm ‘3 ‘Extend a Warm Welwme- Mrs Bnld- ‘Vfamlly. Miss Helen. Masters Julian '°"e"'°“’“- Buocleugh-or course one relnem- - may of the family. but it is very wwins on we. ind 1' I h" m‘ ‘ ' Y”? 1mm Min, easily rqcognlred by her form- ‘and Robert, are being warmly wel- bmugh‘ up to he . pun“ “arr w on“ b’ tempted m h“ mm over I h“ ‘ml :91" friend-i and acquaintances in Icomed to their beautiful summer m“ “m” h’ mum “w” " “mm M mmuu‘ ' f“ the ‘ lho Capitol. by her charming smile residence at Keppoch. Mrs. Jaynes LONG SUFFERING- nnd pleasing mnhnfl‘. wore a tail- is accompanied by her friend and of bacon’ nrod ooslnme in this season's fash- college chum Mrs. s. N. Parker, of mm“, ‘ lovable navy blue in a two-nlecmwasblpgton, n. 0., and the letters . blfcot- A dainty gardenia. was worn son. Mr. David Parker, who will “hmper l ion the left coat lapel. Her hat was spend me gum-m- Wm, m, Jaynes h large model of navy blue taffeta family, ‘This is Mrs. Parker's first nrld her costume was completed with V151; to prince mwm-d 315ml ‘a handsome fox fur. Mrs. Walter e n a iRunciman, who accompanied her (husband, the President of the Board bf Trade, was an outstanding fig- ure 0f dignity. A typically lovely 553131311 Complexion was enhanced by her choice of costume, Mrs. iftunciman wore a tweed travelling

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. clawson, Wey-

.523. Size . .. ............. Of course, husbands and wives justify themselves in opening each No '~ '

others letters by saying that they are one and should have no secrets Baptist. Hospital, Boston, and was from each other. a teacher o; science 1n ma; 1mm. they could certain inutes to know the contents of a letter um,“ dug“; the p”; year, on he; until it was voluntarily shown them. In reality it is only jealousy and retum she ,5 accepting the position lsuspiclon that makes husbands and wives open each othel-‘s letters. And or minim superintendent which lthis is true even of family letters. pmmomn ‘he lately raceway 'I'he wife opens her husband's letters because she wants to know i! a a o ' ‘his mother or sisters are secretly criticizing her to him. The husband opens his wife's letters because he is trying to find out‘if her mother is 803E115??? xfgtggag 12211030855953 putting her up to anything or ii’ she has been sending money to her ‘ m defiance of depression jewels are good-for-nothing brother. Both feel, somehow, that they can get a ma" and brighter m,‘ we“ “u” line on, what the other is doing and they take this sneaky way of doing it. even are ‘mums n dlmerkmhen No husband and wife who really and truly trust each other have Royalty is presenpdnd when H" ouch an inordinate desire to reach each others letters that they are duo o w "r "‘°“Z§Zf.3i‘ilifili.i°‘z..”.i.‘i‘fi.iifi‘ ‘Lit-f: water House ‘ her necklace and e any woman wul: win “mu get huh brooches were en suite wit); the pear i‘ '

"so-sour"...

Name

our. wing

DITA“; sdian Prrl offers a ‘I

Mrs. O'Brien, cf Montreal, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. R. Jenkins.

Street Address

City

Eta

wont be‘ able to get enough of her society. -There a a lot of dlile .- betwscn the yau you feel toward girls who are just girls and the onew is the ONLY ONE and has nailed you for keeps.

pug tgkgmy advise on u-lis point, boys. Don't marry while you ..tiil so fickle. The real reason that you tire of the girls you know quickly is because your minds are m a state of flux, your taste is ing every day. You are demanding different charms and attributes

‘visit that he would have to ope got a. chance at it.

There is no excuse for husban ters.

renowned diamonds (Can-

' ' ' ,bers her son, Lord Dalkeith, at Ot- The 19m"! MSW-led It the PBX‘? tows-wore a remarkable band of this afternoon will be the Ml$sesldlamonds 5mm, he, grey “m, Amw- Mflil‘. Fem Mllfdook- Mrs-gown; Princess Alice and the Duch-

Harry Cudmore, Mrs. Neil McLean. as; of Abel-com both wow dlmems 8 O O

Mrs. Bonneman of Summerside is spending a few days in Charlotte- town the guest of Mrs. D. Stewart, Kent street

DOROTHY DIX.

O O I

Dear Miss Dix— We are two young boys 20 and 23 years old. We

each have some amount of personality, make a fairly decent appearance, have cars and a good su

O O

Amggll-l‘ a lady does cramp she's style often in dealing with s hus ~~ for there is no doubt um in many oases a rolllns-pln 1n the hand-r of husky wife should be far more effective as a rofonnation agent -‘ moral suasion is. .

Certainly ‘s. flirtatious husband. and particularly‘ an old one v fancies himself as a lady-killer. is herd for a wife to endure, not been gr; u tom with jealousy. but because she is mortified at the figure oi ' he makes of himself.

Butreaily there is nothing the wife can do except to shut h" and call her sense of humor to her aid. for these middle-aged. tioned sheiks who always want to paw iiappers and kiss every p '\ young girl are sorbesotted with vanity that they are beyond all h ~ ‘ aid. Particularly are they beyond their wives’ aid, for when the l tries w savs them from their folly they think she is Jealous and "n" ' eggs them on. ‘

' so you lust have to make up your mind to endure these little h um 1n g box, ‘ tions and be generous enough not to bosflldlo "W!" beceu" W"

And, of course, the reason you get tired of girls in because you haven't bind l! I'm‘?! ma‘ 5 “h” ‘l! " u“ W‘ c’! mm’ m

met 1m: girl yet. When you do she wul hold your interest and you . ' 13°39'17" D

‘° "'°"i“_"‘l"°"° ' m‘ Professional 08rd

d . lzwgg oi’ cattle and the bloating mo“, smkmg “mp1; min] i; death, o eep rose at evening time, and v h x ‘gu with in grief in the old mill wheel turned again b: ouse’ on u‘ r ' “"1 ‘he ‘"1 Stewart d. Lowého s. n. srawaal‘. K~ N. W. LOWTIIEB

and often ‘roinetto rode Jeems toward Forbidden BABBIBTEIB. SOLICITORS. I ‘ Id Great Geofle Street

MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD, ‘a sewn: .1. a. auras! -w. s." BENTLEY. K- c- ' ‘ slid attorney-Wk“ MONEY ro was Office: 1J0 Richmond SIM‘

BELL s. ~-MA'l'hi-L|°E5° a‘ ll‘ gummy“: Lhusollrlaori

Continued on page six

What shall we do? LESNER AND ITIELNING. Answer:

It looks me me as if you were fed up on girls so that you had lost your a "‘ for their society. Why don't you give yourselves a change? Out out the Janes for a while. Quit going to see the girls every night. Interest yourselves in sports. If you can afford it, go of‘! on a nice long

A, the Go" Links this attemoon all; many til-lends of Mrs. (Din) the m. hostesses will be mo. c. 3., °“ Mm‘ Y” "l" “m” m Emmi“, M,” A “ha, M,“ L_.learn of hel- illness in the Prince

Edward Island Hospital. Toombs’ M!” L‘ w°rthy' ed me Wm‘ last trip somewhere. Camping in the woods or to some other Eveless Eden.

O O O l ' ' lwllmg‘ Daddy‘ Y kno o can get too much even of a good thingand if you Mr. and Mrs. Alex MoKlnnon and M“ Georgie M‘ 30mm who bu‘ D“ddy"‘m1 Wm“?- w“ m’ we"- hang Tzl-oundwgillsutoo muchlyou get surleited with them. You know all

“me family, and m ‘ Douglas Bob “been spending her vacation with her “rm yq-y m"; _

lcostume of brown and beige in a den and son Bobby, of Montreal. pawns and Mn’ J‘ w‘ mulls?“ Tommy—Well, you needn't ex-

’ email checked effect with a brown are m; guests o, their parents J J 9hflfl°ttehown. is returning to Bos- actly worry about it, because none’ ggmw 5.1110;- ha; Wm, a brown Con; and Mrs‘ Mcxmnon, Brighten aznad [ton this momirlg. Miss Boulter is a [of the other daddies got it right,‘ ‘ed flbbgn ham; 30m Edgar N! ‘ graduate nurse of the New mgland either.

A MomingSmile

T°mmy—That problem you help-

night was all

tocomsfomesssoonashecould do so who“, nous,“ the “PM sun was golden in its promise. Men

ions o’ hm people. And than helcalled the days their own, the fron- touched me for the first time as hem rs slumbered’ the most vengeful must have caressed sliver Heels. He o‘ the savages retreated to the“ hem my braid m h“ hand and fastnesses, women sang and chug. spoke her name in a way I had m! played with new ma,“ m the" never heard mm speak it befcre’ I eyes. These were the days of a not. kissed mm‘ I put my arms around ions birth, when the Briton ming- his neck and kissed hm’ and led with those whom he had de- seemed that even my up‘ touched lfeatcd, and transformed New Francs

mak'e_—tfi'en'l3'elves a. fortnight has passed since weal

to the front of the. buried him close w the chapel yard. Oh, what I 1r like m‘sSing a child who loved which reads more than that, one who time! But I urden my gloom or you will wish sobbedf had Nlnlfnsd silent another

cannot month. A cannot! "It is a glorious June here. The

yes when roses . . ," and even seems. One wonders if the misty spots urnsflommswllen on the yeilowpageara tears. apel yard, ashamed (I'll IND)

,of what I might sec in his face. Odd . x . TENDERS

all we had left to us of other days- he and iiepsibah. And it is Hepsibah wanders be‘ received for the stook-in-trade and fixture: in the

i ,,The Plains ofAbraham

.Z (Continued)

fine paused, as if revisloning what had passed, then said:

“There were a few moments with Elaoga-alone-tilat nght we stood

In the spring of 1761 Jeems re- rncd to the Richelieu. Madame Tonteur. her spirit subdued and liar malice chasteneehplaced into his hands and those of her daughter the broad domain of Tonteur manor,

can war for independence, Tiaoga returned often to the valley o: the Richelieu, and as time went on the pack of soft skins and bright feath- "i ho bfdllsht with him grew larger,

In the darkness been stone instead of flesh. Bu; he! Jeems could not tell her it was

for whom my heart aches most. m: to make it possible for yo“ because he had killed T-‘aoga. O O O

years dear old Odd has guided him. in 11's blindness, with ~a cord at»

-~.~=.~n-»' ,1...» 4.‘? _._.-.

7J5 FOR SALE

v

As the melody 0i the bell had fal-

i RN len like a benediction over the N G Plains of Abraham, so peace and _.___ hlpviness followed in the footsteps

Parties

the Provincial Exhibit! n As | _ ‘tion at night are hsrzby "ZZZ, ‘he pulpits of the Canadas as well

flair; Izgreldtllmare to proper- as from those of the Imglisn colon- hgvesugafod 3 03.6"" he fully ies voices were raised in gratitude name, ‘Magnum, w ‘he to God that the conflict was end- of thglglrzk b mEvin the beaten rejoiced, for Y 111' I he months of its final agony ‘3a8_,,_ngf"'3" °F DIRECTWS- the heart of the nation had been -_» finned by corrupifon and dishon- esty until faith had crumbled in

monk souls and Briitsh presence came to be regarded as a guarantee of liberty and not as ‘the calamity of defeat. "x4e last there is an end lo war on this continent," preached

M153"; Thomas Foxcroft, pastor of the Old “o” arch“ Church in Boston, for like a mil- lion others of his countrymen he did not forsee the still greater con- P"'"°""" ""6 flict for Amefcsn independence ALFRED “R0055 less than fifteen years ahead. And

the who w” repeated-"At h“! anend w war," spin the

Dirty or full extent

l"! in Charlottetown. _ Bounded on North by ‘ Du East by Upper Welt by property of g: south by property of Mrs. Pllolllh- Price reasonable. Further

lauds. and with another

which it was her desire never to see again. 11m. the home of_their fut- ure Wes to be built amid the scenes of s. tragedy which had brought them together, and where they would feel the presence of loved ones who had found happiness there as well as death, broughc w ‘Iblrlette and Jeemsa joy which only they could understand. For the charred ruins of Tonteur man- or and of Forbidden valley were home, even to Hepsibah Adams: and when Jeems reached the hallowed ground he had left five years before he wrote Tolnette, who had waited in Juebcc, telling her how the hills smiled their welcome, how green the abandoned meadows were, and that evereywherc flowers had come to bless the solitude and the resting