_ s Q _ .DOTOf`hy I-Léttef' BOX Milady Beautiful of the 'Week W summon ¢ Illustrated Dressmakin L . ` ' ' 1 ' t i ,

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‘J ‘ for Granted-Why Don`t Some Girls Have

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. _ - _rt £5 ‘ _. ' I i

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_ I Vi/omank Realm -.°-I Social and`Pei°sonal -.°-Fast:-ions) -.°-‘Litelratur

Warning to Men Who Take Their Wives- Love

Dates? Can the State of a Man’s-

AEeCti0l1S be ? I again 1 ten my reader, that me I like to sec you bring a troop

Dear Miss Dix-When men complain that their wiies are cold they are t

__ 2

--~ _ 1 » . '_'_i'_f_'_*___;;;’;°'i i"_ fl" ' 's ’ ` """""*‘ "‘sj""f`1 -f _ _

t Etiqueue W7iat the Fashionable Are Wea"-

-- ' . __ _ I """""°" ` _ ' f - with Everyg Palm Furnish

NEW COIFFURES

Over and over again I am asked,

“Which is more in vogue-long hair or short hair?" And over and over

r both modes are in style In fact

§f_!:_rieredr tha; nat t_l_ie_r_nselves to blame for this condition. Take my case. I direct from Paris comes the answer

V' . I .

ni, us an , ut he took me for granted. I vias his, labeled and put ‘to this question that long hair and

in a home to stay there and be content. I was at-i

es before I married. He never found time to take me

with other women. He was bored with his eniidren 1

woman into a neurotic. A man can mold a woman according to his own

I choice is _entirely up to themselves' ° bel" the bill* 51155 APHIS. o ' ' _ _

bbcd hair are on a par with fash-

tractive. Did he tell me pretty nothings? He did not. ion experts. So cut the length of your Did he notice my nice clothes and hats? Not unless _ hair to your own taste, keeping in some one else remarked upon them and then he would ‘ inind, however, that the shoulder swell with pride. Did he tell me pretty nothings? He length belongs particularly to the did U05 I made U0 P1'°l0l'i5 our love life? He did riot. younger generation and that the He called me a sentimentallst. older woman is much more attractive

I “'15 a¢¢llSi0m¢d W 801115 to plays, concerts. danc- it she avoids the in-between length

nd wears her hair either long

about, but he was never too busy or tired to philauder enough to pin in a coil or else in a

airly short. well-groomed bob. This

and they are strangers to him. should not, however, be the mas-

Years of this treatment from a man who should culine bo_b of a few years ago. It must

have been a husband and father and failed miserably have turned a normal [be sufficiently long to take a fem-

pattern. A woman can 'oe a good and loving wife provided a man takes the trouble to make her happy. Neglect her and her soul becomes stagnant. I have been starvecl for love and companionship and I tell you candidly that

if another malt should come into my life I would divorce this poor specl- _ men uithout qiialnis. I-le has killed my love by willful neglect. `

A WIFE. .

_ _._.,. .-.~ ~\. ____.l _ _

_ f . _ _

Answer-

I commend this lettcr to the careful consideration oi’ all men, and par- ,

ticularly to all the young husbaiids who may chance to read this column.i because there is not only food ior thought in it, there is a warning that they -

will dp well to hcecl. I

There is no other suparstition that has done so much harm as mansi

fcllacicus belzef in the unkilloble quality of vvomarrs love. How such a false _ propaganda was ever put across and why men should ever have accepted it,‘ is s' niysteiy that no c-_ne can solve. But most men cherish a childlike faith that thcre is something curious in ci womans make-up that makes her go on , loving forever a man she has once lo\'ed, no matter how he treats her. '

l-le honestly believes that he may beat her, and starve her for adection

and neglect her and be unfaithful to her, but she will keep right on loving

gust the s.-iiiie because she is built. that way and can't help herself. poor _ a

1»i5‘i"l f

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(L - - -'are due shortly. _ I

XJ Others expected are the Crown,

H1 'r-we

inine style of hair dressing, for, whe- ther it is e. question of ooifllilr-5 5-:

gowns, the one rule which applies to' all this season's styles is that they must be feminine. We are through trying to ape the stronger sex and are going to dress as women.

Although both long and short hair re in vogue there are certain rules

King oi village flowers! Each day is coronation time, You have no humble hours.

0 dandelion ,rch and' haugmmi her holidays at her home in P. »E. 1.1 Q. At - the wedding ceremony, _

Several autos well loadedi left the|whexi the bride is having the ring By Annebelle W0l'tl'llllg't0n

store at 8.30 and motored for twenty placed on her finger, what does she _ _M

miles on the beautiful valley road do with her flowers? A primed 1111911 b0l€r° frock favor;

where I. delightful lunch was served

would on the lawn of Mrs. W. Johnston.

After lunch Miss I-Iepsey Willis on

Like Fates triumphant shears, behalf °f “"°‘° “sembled P"°5°°"°d Your yang, had; £1 ,ug ”_._,_?_ Miss Ramsay with l. complete edition It seems your reign is o'er. °f E' Pafmne ‘7°h“f"'°_“'° Dum’ md By noon you raise E sea of mm other pleasing tokens of esteem. Miss i More golden than before. R-“ms” °°mpl°"Iy “ken by ‘“"P'1‘_5°

expressed her delight in being thus remembered. Then canoeing, bathing

| London is about to enjoy the most , and fl$hil1¥ WB-S ¢11.1°y¢d by Ill llh- brilliant scclal season since the end i UV! 145° h°‘U» WMD W0 Dlfly milt- rol the war. Kings Queens. lei-inccsjvwd beek to town mivins there in iand Princesses are assembling from The Wee 5515' h°\1l'S~ M155 Rlmilyi

T _ ' To scorn the lawn-mower that

bridal bouquet from her. I" -W" °h° U1-158 for summer

Q. rs it obugutory. fa semi guts ~"l’°"‘- _ _

'nw W4-‘W 15 Whltc handkerchief

ialoht the Et. John River to‘_Burtoq A. The maid of honor takes the ‘mfr bi” and Whit* 101165-

“Pon receiving the announcement of 5 bu-gh? linen. It appears again in the cape

A_ Nm collar and cuffs that are banded in Q~What are three features on Dum mu’ nm” °f “'10 hcavleri which thc successful dinner party "°i¥h°- A *li °! blue linen marks' depends? the natural waistline. _

A. Food, conversation, and at- It has b°x’pla.“5 “F055 U10 frvnt

mgsphu-¢_ of the skirt, that Paris is featuring

_________ ln her most- exclusive models. i

' .It offers a. smart definite change

treal where they will visit with ' Mr. when worn without the bolero jacket, Mathieson's sister, Mrs. Chauviri. illustrated in miniature front view.

* ° ° Style No. 2557 is designed in sizes,

_igurgpe and the far E_-,_gt_ E,-.Ktngidurlrig her stay in Fredericton, has

A cable from London states that 1

4, 16. _I8 and 20 years. i

i George of Greece is already here and ‘UWB “WHY fflelldi Who Wm U0 Bild i will shortly welcome ex-Queen Eliza- __t° W91°°m° h¢l' UICK Sly! U10 l"f8f|-

the Canadians who will bs presented

Printed or plain tub silk. shantung,

Llzung. And with this theory of a womans heart being a perpetual motion that apply _O the new com___es_ one

n'i'achine men have always taken liberties. _

Nothing could be farther from the truth. A womans love must have

somethin; to feed on _lust as ri mans love must have. The fire goes out on y her hearth just as it does on his if. it is not continually replenished. She ,can , no more wrap arms around a cold and unresponsive lump of clay than a man i cart. She can no more thrill to ri kiss on a flabby cheek than a man can. She must have lips that kiss back again if there is to be any warmth in her caress. l

Indeed, it is more necessary that a mari should make an effort to keep his d

timental temperatures. and because men have a greater vanity in love than lo women have. A man will believe that his wife is in love with him whether

she shotvs him any mark of adection or not. but a woman is so fearful of D loosing her husbands love that she doubts his affection unlcss she is con-

tiiiually assiircd of his love.

Undoubtedly. inany of the men who complain at middle age of the cold-

ness of their wives have only themselves to blame. They dropped all love-

making at the altar and took it for granted that their wives would know B

lb” thwl' Emi loved them *long “" mp” wen" °n paying their bins' There to almost any length of hair. When are plenty of woir.en»ivhose husbands never say a single tender word to them. me hah, is long and abundant part ::;':';?';‘: eastkuasmaratbaniuafiubousa- 25 .1 _..._ .__ ...........,.i ... .....i. ... hold conveniences designed to cook and bear children. There are plenty me nape of me neCk_

of women who would drop dead with surprise if their husbands should pay

0,1-,cr, ri. compliment. illustrates the rule about keeping the

_ hair high on the head has a low

These inens kill tlie.r wive`s affection for them by a process of slow star- side pan" The hah, is mangled or

vatioii. Other men stab their wives" love to death by their Srtsafions with"

an _ V _

other w-:~mcii, and then_ when their wives‘ love is dead beyond resurrection, top of the heal The ends of me

these men complain of the coldness of the corpse. fr

A plifsicztan once told me that the saddest death scene he ever witnes- ` cloud of rmglets at me sides of the

sed was that oi a tender. fragile. clinging woman who has been married to face and over the ears_ The back

fi cold mail. immersed in his business, who had never shown her any gentle- I hah, is folded mm B compact bun pcs: or affection. The woman had died for lack of love just as much as she at me naps of me n€Ck_ If me han,

might have starved for bread, and when she was dying her husband knelt is

bezide her and with passionate words poured out the devotion he really felt piece is pinned on Over me Short lor her. ends_

"Too late, too late," whispered the dying woman. “To have known that

ou cared for me would have kept me alive and make me the happiest woman

is that the hair should be pretty well off the face and off the neck, with a tendency toward being piled on the' head. Another style edict is that waves must. be wide; the swirl effect is particularly favored.

For those who can wear a rather

severe style of hair drcssing, the ful- lowing coifiure is very smart: Comb

_ _ I

the hair straight back from the brow, , It to her momeh M1.; Haier in pm. '

_ , _ raw the ends in a swirl effect to the i mu N 5

wifes love alive than that she should try to retain his aiiect-ions. because _en side where they may be fastened . _ - ~

women _out greater stress onthe outward expressions of love/than men do, with a barette placed lust back of because they are always probing into their affections and taking their sen- me EBL me curled ends heme “_

wed to come out over the ear.

An attractive new coiifure for hair arted in the center is made by drawing the hair rather sharply off the center of Lhe forehead and ar-

ranging it in wide waves encircling_ the head; finish with a cluster of sculpture curls at each ear. This is practical style, as it may be adapted

.._._, ._. ..._._*._.__.__. ...

Another smart new coflurc that

ger waved with a high wave on

ont hair are curled under and then

combed out, so that they form a

i to the tea-table at which ivirs. 1-i. i:>.

i beth. Prince Danilo of Montengro has ibrought the Crown Princess, while iFrince Damrong of Siam, accompan-` 'iecl by his daughter, Princess Poon

‘erictori Gleaner.

I I I I

i Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Scarth were iin Windsor. N. S.. this week attend-

iaiid Princess Bilai is another royali1l'18 the ¢1°5il'1E Of Edgehlll W\19l‘¢

_ visitor to London. _

5 Japan's sailor Prince, Prince Tak- ( amatsu, will bring his bride with him

Itncu daughter Miss. virginia is a

student.

i I I I

iof D C L by Diploma on Princess

; when he comes. King Aifonzo audi It is proposed to confer the degree

_ _ _ .

_Queen Ena of Spain, accompanied by 'their daughters, The Infanta Beat-,

irice and the Inianta Maria Christina _'

Prince Humbert of Italy and his bride. the Sultans of Johore and Per- ak and many other Indian Princes.

It is estimated that more than 300,- ._

000 visitors will be in London during.

the social season. who are expected to spend $250.000.000.

U I I

There was a gay flutter in social

circles this week, especially among the younger people, occasioned by the presence of the French Cruiser Ville d'ys. Hospitality' was extended by the ships onicers on Tuesday evening and on Thursday the Lieut.-Governor and Mrs. Heartz entertained at a jol- ly house dance in their honor at their lovely residence, Edgewater.

. . .

Mrs. W. H. Prowse left yesterday

afternoon by the Hochelaga on a vis-

I I I -

A cordial welcome awaits Mr. “Bill”

Rogers who is expected home on Monday from Saranac. N. Y. to spend | the summer with his parents Mr. and 1 Mrs. Benjamin Rogers. i

I I I '

Miss Constanfx P.{cl=‘r.:lane of To-

ronto arrived liome Thursday evening on a visit to her father Mr. Henry McFarlane and her aunt Mrs. <Sen- ator) Robertson, Prince street.

I I I

Mrs. Ernest. Champion entertained

delightfully on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Mabel Shaw whose marriage to Mr. Reginald Aitken is announced for next week. During the afternoon her lovely h0m0- 29' Longworth Avenue. was pleasantly! crowded with guests. Exquisite flew-E ers added an artistic touch of color

Ra mond poured and Mrs. Ira Shawl

long enough; if not, an extra hair

By experimenting with her own

hair or letting her hairdresser do so.

niilady will probably find that a

Y c tri the world. but it comes too late. It does not matter now." and she turned Change now and then may give her

l l

:cr face to the wall and died. DOROTHY DIX.

' uunussuu 1

a more chic appearance. One style :of hair arrangements is likely to

Dcar Mies D.:<-We are a sorority' oi twelve girls. all about 20 years old, i become monotonous and lt should be

and ive have come to the conclusion that something must be the matter with us. because only two of us have men friends. We have always gone to schools where only girls were the pupils. Could that be the cause? Are we just ul ordinary bunch of old maids? A. P.

Ai'is'.ver:

Nobody is an old maid at 20. You are a flapper until you are 25. A

girl until you are 30. A young woman until you are 45, and you don‘t get to be an old maid until you are 60.

Continued on page 11

eil* " * za ¢ n _ ¢--

" 'Q-11'-5,,

_,I '-,_ s,

“_ When Food iso;

I Sours

ACID

‘ |4l’AlY\Ul,‘

’ ..£{»*f’.$°’.$2»

Svveeton the stomach-instantly

About two hours after eating many

people suder from sour stomachs. They call it indigeatioii. It muaus that the stomach nerves have been over-stimu- lated. There is excess acid. The wa lo correct it is with an alkali, which

neiiitrallzes many times its volume in mi .

The right Irby ls Phillips’ Milk of

lhgnesia-just a tasteless dose in your. It in pleasant, eiilcieut and

llwalos- Lt has £29989* Q

since its invention.

It is the quick method. Results come eggs. If eggs are used, limit the sour

almost instantly. It is the approved muk w th”e_mun_hs of ` cup_ mx

method. You will never use another when you know.

Be sure to get genuine Phillips’ (floured) in at the last. Bake in loaf

Milk of Mlgnesla prescribed by PlIy°i' cake tin about one hour in fairly

clans for 50 vears in correctin excess

“.,d,_ Ent, gem! mnuw gm, slow oven. Frost with maple frosting. tigggfpy g_rgggg|;g ' ___ __ _and Place halves of walnuts on each

an dates, and figs, about three cups

nd ,ml Phymin. in um 50 ye." pnaetry flour. This cake may be made

ireinembered that a change of coii-

, fure is not only good for appearances, but often good for the hair. For ex- ample, those who wear their hair parted will Und it a good plan to change the location of the part oc- casionally, as the hair is sure to be- icome thin where it is parted day i after day for years.

Tomorrow - Beauty Questions Answered.

I For The Cook

HARRISON CAKE

One-half but butter, l cup brown

sugar, 1 cup sour milk or part cream, li cup light brown molasses, in which s rounded teaspoon of soda is dis- solved: one-half teaspoon each of cinnamon. allspice, cloves, nutmeg

cl ginger, $4 tea-fruit - raisins,

thout eggs, but it is better with two

for adinary cake, putting fruit;

cut the ices. Mrs. L. D. Murray per- 1 formed the pleasant duty of ushering ' while the assistants serving were M155 Rose Longworth. Mlm Alice Cox. Miss Helen Grant. Miss Helen Wakeford.` Miss Katherine McKenzie. 1\/Liss; Katherine McLean, Miss Isabel Wil- ison of Alberton. Mrs. Hodgson Gor- ‘oon and Mrs. Herbert ciarit or Ai- iberton who are visiting in the lem. aggiszed Mrs. Champion in her social duties.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Butcher of Calgary

who have been holldaying with Mrs. Butchers brother. Mr. and MTS- A- Bert Davison. have zone on a visit- i-0 Halifax.

0 I 0

Mrs. <l=i.ev.> c. N. Brown. returned

on Wednesday from Halifax whcre she went to say goodbye to her moth- er, Mrs. Shaw. and sister Miss Jean Shaw who are sailing today from Montreal by the S. S. Minnedoso/on a two months trip to England and I the Continenti

I I I

` on Friday evening .lunc iam the staff of F. B. Edgecombe, Fredericton, ‘ N. B., iiclti c delightful motor nec and picnic in honor of Miss Pearl Ramsay, who leaves shortlyto spend

i 4 . I i

DMM.

` i

a Aa-4! F/J 'ii

/iid/ou/cé

Mary, Countess of Harewood. It is hoped that she will ' be able'to be present to receive the diploma in the Sheldonian Theatre, London, today when she has kindly consented to open the new buildings of the Head- ington Girls’ School. The Duchess of York has consent-i

ed to accept the office' of Pi-esidenti of Si. l\Iary‘s Hospital, W.2., London. which has become vacant through the death of Lord Balfour. Import- ant developments of the institution are now taking place.

_ a 0 e Princess Mary gave a miniature in-

laid walnut chest as a prize for a bridge tournament which Lady Barker acid ct the Hyde Pai-i¢'i~totci, London, last week, in aid of the new building for the Girl Guides Assoc-

lation.

' I I O

The Duke of Coimaught has ap-i pointed captain Fitzrtoy Hubert ry-| ers, late The Rifle Brigade to be an Extra Equerry to his Royal High-

11655.

0 a n

Mr. Robert Messervy and Miss

Ethel Messervy, Toronto. are among the early holiday visitors,_the guests of their mother, Mrs. J. A. Messervy.

I I I

A cordial welcome is being given Mrs. John Agnew and her daiight-. ers, Misses Amy and Bell who ar-i rived home Monday night from Cal- gary, where they .spent the winter months. En. route they visited Mrs. I-lanseuld in Port Arthur, Ont., who will join her family here, early in. July. ` `

I I I _

Miss Mary Rogers. daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. R.. H. Rogers, has been the-guest.-of-honor at several social gatherings prior to her marriage which takes place next week, includ- ing a prenuptial shower on Monday the hostess being Miss Helen Duche- min. _

_ o n a _

Mrs. Benj. Rogers has returned

from a pleasant visit to Dr. and Mrs. Hunt in Malden. MB-55

I I I

Miss Jean Gill has returned fromi

a holiday visit to Montreal and Ot-

tawa.

I I I .

The tea hostesses at the Golf

Links this aitemoon will bc: Mrs. H- M, Davison, Mrs. E. McNutt. Mrs. L. 1-I, Davison. Mrs. G. Gregory. Miss Alice Cox. 1

. I I I

gaptgtn, T, G. Taylor was among

the visitors in Montreal and Ottawa

this week. '

. I I I

Mr. David Mathieson and bride whose weddingtooic place in st. James 1'>rcs-

byterian _Church, last' Tuesday mom- ing, left on their honeymoon amid showers of confettrsnd good wishes. They are motoring leisurely to Mon-

' | Character Close-Upsf i7 ’/_ » A _ /it t 'wean salar-

/_V0/V I7,/Y_0_ H P00# /V27(//‘9/V/l' 080|/P' -_,_ 0_6£0W/9 6000 Mil'//0/Y/¢’ 007' 0

" WdP~J'0£fJ'/'70/V

4 4-/7 '

\_-` `

vjrj

\_ _ _

i _ _/2.3;,

hundred ladies on Thursday, enthus- mn bout gf 5 name gf greater ami- ill-'ti-lC m€mb0l‘S Of D119 P~ E. I- Protest- qulty or historical renown than the

at court on July 19, are; Mrs. Gerald print/cd Pique and cotton tween are H. Brown, or ottawa; ivlrs. william Chic. , G. Beeman, of Kingston; Mrs. Plllférn price 15 cents. Be sure to George R. I-Iowsam, of Camp Borden; nu in 51% Of Dilttcm. Address Pat-4 M;-5, Leigh pi, steve,-,som ag w1,m1_ tern Department. The Summer Fash-. peg; Mrs. Philip J. Dykes, Mrs. non- l°11 Meawve u ready! It contains! en; 0_ Ma¢K,y_ and 15155 nm., 1-_ most interesting styles for adults fori wal-Nr” of Towne,-,_ town or vacation wear. Also darling

. s c styles forthe kiddies. It is '15 cent; E

M55 Helen Mcm8gan_ daughter copy, but may be obtained for 10,

of M,-_ and Mm ¢_ E_ Mcmggam cents if ordered same time as pat-' Terrace Street, New Glasgow, N. 5., tem'

who have it host of friends here grad. _ __ * - “ - - -- - -- - - - “md from Tfefalsar S¢l\°°l lr' No. 2551. size

Montreal Friday last and ls remaining - in the my t° write the McGill Mu-

riculation examinations. Nam,

I I I

M1`S~C~.A-B=¢rs- Hillsboro Street. .............

has as her welcome guest, her moth- st;-ee; Add;-955

er. Mrs. G. A. 'reed of St. John. '

. . . n ¢ n n 1 1 - ¢ ¢ a 1 o I

So frequently the compact powder City - state

boxes, so popular with milady, are _, _

e 1

,_ I ___ _

&iirg _ I _ _

ig "c : - 1. A95’

" 1-_._:.*>?2f -.s`,c;_-_-521'.. °

?"??3" »$'-'_'.?;i':‘;.‘_r.E.-.'. le*

., “~ _`

ti.»

e L; 1 ff .' ` l"\._ is

_ _

f‘_L t

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img., I-'glflllti

iliac* O

_ __-21 sl

- it

~__/

F2557 _

not scented as she would like them. Y .

Bo she dampens the powder puff with the perfume she affects and places it beck in her powder box. By The Romance of Your Name the next time the lid is raised the By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

powder has taken up the perfume and

the result is to her liking. GRAHAM

. I I I

Charlottetown welcomed ‘over one Few indeed are the “mines wh,

Brit Orphanage who can-ie from din- Graharns. The name is Scotch and is efellt P01105 ln the Pf0ViH°¢ $0 Ht- derived from one Greme, who was tend' their annual meeting after a Regent of sentignd dm-ing tha minor. splendid year's work. The visitors ity of Eugene II, in the year 419. were hospitably received at the or- Greme took his nut-ne from Ln, phanase Ht ‘Mt Herbert and chose Anglo-Saxon "grim" meaning surly.

Henderson of Charlottetown. tribute, but perhaps they interpreted

' ° ° it as one having a stern and cou-

Dotted swim sllks they are called rageous look.

lor the dots are not larger than The story is that the founder of those seen in the old favorite swiss. the family of Greme, a great warrior, Little jacket suits made of these are breached the wall which formed the quite as good looking as they are Roman occupation of Scotland. In

as their new President Mrs. H. S. or sullen, not a very attractive at- _

Hozaseholtl il-Iints

,Y IDUUN In

Mattresses

Mattresses, pillows, and b __ _

will be more sanitary and Wm _ much longer if they are plat-ed tn' sun one day each week. li gn-es gh a sweet, fresh odor that is very pig ant on retiring.

V Baby’s Gums When the baby is teething do ..

allow it to bite on a rubber ring hard substance, as this only hanie he Sums. Mix a solution of 1 part

terine to 20 parts of water and app with cotton.

Meat

Meat should never be put into <

ice box wrapped in paper, as - paper has a tendency to absorb 1 juices.

practical and are being bought by 1”" t1m°5 5 Chieftain °f th' the smartest of debutantes and young Gflhims WHS 3 10y8l SUPPDYWF Of mat,-°,,5_ with them arg wom frilly Sir William Wallace, who succeeded: lingerie blouses. in freeing Scotland from the English

. » » > yoke and at the famous battle oi

A; thc cnariottetovm Tennis courts “Flvdden Field" the loyal head oi

this afternoon the ma ho5¢,;.§e5 ww the house of Graham fell by the side be Mrs. Orrin McGregor. Miss Edna °f ll-‘S KWS- Gordon, Miss Ruth Heartz, Miss This fa-"lily has. UWW5 been *\ Elaine Bev” ` powerful one in its native Scotland,

> . a . owning many vast estates, lordships

Mrs__Thane A_ Campbell of sum. and dukedoms and earldoms. The

memdé_ hu as her guests this week Earl of Montrose was allies with the Mm Margaret Burnaby of Brmge_ Stuart cause and paid the penalty wwm N_ S__ and Mm Rufus Cmiry with his life on the scaffold in 1660.

_ In Scotland "the great Montrose" is

und with Miss aaitn aumaby and “ll ”"‘P°’“h“ 1° “"°“‘°l'l’ °

,i b, ii tn °°’l’- D” “amd B”m_“ y W ° m ° The laid or me oranams uni

_ All t tn - P

“M55” of Dr mme en B dem prominent Scottish families belonged

‘dence °f her parents' Mr‘ an S to a clan and each clan had its i

Mft. rw G. J- -f -»»~~ :;i..zffi.l'i::.”::.;;“f.i:‘..:i;l%°° m°"1d°‘ gave B dan" for me ymmg' Among the earliest American sei- er set at the Golf Club last Friday. mrs 0! this “muy was Be________________

° ° ° qranam, who located in Hartford,

Mrs' Kegan 'md tm Misses Hegm’ Conn. James Graham was an At- lfl °°mP‘“W with M155 Mm” wuwn’ tomey General, of Boston, Mass. m°¢°f€<l "Om °.h“‘1°°'”*°""‘ °“ william Graham was the rounder Thufsday “nd “'°"° me 3“°5t's °f th' of the firsbclasslcal school ln the Misses Hunt of Summerside, for af- 5,-,ughwmch 35 now knoyn as Wuh. i°m°°ll fell- ingtnn and Lee University, in Lex-

C0l1tihll9d Oh PICS 11 1n'f0n_ V|_,_

A Moming Smile

The town of Pluiiki ...e has ri re

lation against bare legs on the strc Flesh-colored hose ivcrc a prohle They solved that nicely by we I

for the scam. Then came sea -_ hose.

“How can I tell whether these _ -

have bare legs or not? ' was the pl -

of Windsor. They motored to the Is b I its his ‘ o! a policeman on guard. '

"Pinch 'em," was the only sus!

tion he got.

iricoiiw

L. R.. Allen of Summersids. ha _“mi 1 M) _B _ bl _I _ ____

_ _ _ c rac c pa ri ue, b ck

.“§" ~ rx

\ THE Tinto ¥<’,‘§v!( circoriravii “

" soon izistortiiiu THE WHOLE SYSTE

`_ GRE/\T_LY BENEFITTED f/ BYJHE use oF. I THE ¢ELEBRATEQ

_. me

|>n.ci|Ass 5 5;? gi HERVE F000 ho; _off miu A cwruar or succss

ERAGRANCE

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\»o‘T ABLE

When her gallant courted

fonnsl fashion of those distant

of the Yardley Lavender. And

55!-562 Adelaide Street W.

_ P _ ,vi ,_ ;¢_7\- gb

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her in the I .

1770 days, ____'

you may be sure her pretty coyuess was made _ " , _ _ the more winsorne by the Ilovable Fragrance -' '

the gay modern maid

of 1930 relies just as surely on this best-loved Of perfumes for the sweet :hum of its vivndty.

. 'YARDLEY t _ 5.

t <l.AVaNDait

T/ae L01/able Fragrance

rPn||6$¢tbobatila,¢’¢llgulJng¢siJ¢par|»nr:¢o|l ‘K

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.f _~.».__ .fr ,... r --:.1-;_r§,:,_ 5. '

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452 Fifth Avenue. NEW Yp

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