THE CHARLOTTETOWN ‘ouanoinni

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nova . saaarmo to IATIIBN‘ ’ 9 ~ ____ _ - __, ______- . . band Caii t be Reformed, but Wailing 1w was» umwvm Whflsmxllefiepke“ 31in:- bgigtvfi- ' Wife Can "Reform Herself Isf ' ler tlioinandfold than one state. conform toa dssiniutpatterg ~13”,- Dorgflqy q;_1 w“ mgfflQQ g; 11, , n“ t” mum-en, pm . - vel- loved at all: ' T1134 111117011811! 456W"?! has emeri- my husband twain. he was phiiandering and ‘put the children in a" l V “m” “l 5°“! h“ 7°35‘ almflglllfifig 16:68 home and went back to wolfk. Two years ma. I married a rich man. . - tidings. en y- . ' no else can - eight children were tudiéd, tii who treated mo fine but 1 found him dull and God for all that I have movements during sleaep being f: uninteresting and left him, and said good- M............i .1 ' you...“ ti l mrii-etmiriio- 1 , Idin renieriy. my e ‘y 2 —Iiord Boughion. mpsrlment revealeduwiuis stlieepnitek: wlmmm‘ h" “ad” 1"‘- w‘ 1°“ "w ‘ i ' active. and the second half houg- m‘ other, but our iives and liberty are our own ' : army, forty-five niinutes the ‘iiiost restive i and we demand and erpect not-bins 1mm ewh" ' g whflg mo" w“ “gum. muqun’ other. He Boes out with other girls Ind I 1 t ire good citizens period just "before waking. Girls witn other men. We intend to advise our girl wi ‘wnlilwaklngnw good men The sleolrniore soundly than boys Ai “dub” t?“ m u" d“ ' _ ‘ ' ow w think o arriage: the ihdiiildtllllll w}; largl: gsofifizfeggfg it The two concerned get too well acquainted. o finest we cons s and a men no ma" how plan‘ . Familiarity breeds contempt. They demand by _ .tiiiiisew;£°:n:’;a§:"°s°d Mum magma Bums 81th,; too iniieb of each other. Tiiey lillgplefli tot: inner} r 1 , 5m“ " ofeochotheizTiiereissco eioosso ls hinother mans lees-Dean wegnjgifloff; “g,” mfg? , l personal liberty, rmedein and individuality. h‘ 1 S, mud an av ' Marriage is monotonous, too much drudgery for the ordinary woman. ' l - m “my, mmum dunngergigfiee“ The average married woman is forced by necessity to be a lack of all a {WEDDING lxyENsEs ABE his)“; ~ n trades whether she likes it 0f‘ not. Any Wflfllll Bhililld be able t0 choose 033E011” 9mm“; ' . the kind of work she likes. No man and woman should be tied together F ' , for life. ' 1A HAHFY, CONTENTED, FREE INDIVIDUAL. i r ~ scnamnits 0N FURNITURE ‘ rfollowing tabloid of how the MSW _ , e ' of the wedding are shared _ —-—— er‘ 1 “mm “us” 1 m bill “mum he‘? t‘) mgfgtcbgesua‘ fig “nib, u; in Eliigmigotfiutpigillriuggldiavggnlrefirgomlto leave ihfillldéiyg: git-tearing be b“ ‘"1 w°ww°° “d thereby ' w on o aqua l l v d n with th eve time-the ts of ‘ as- m b0 d; parts of salad oii and vinegar Rub °fi Wm‘ the ° d Q e 9'“ ° e “w w m“ p ; 3 m“ ‘mun ° u“ ' we“ mm“. mod, mm n‘ 1 t sion blow them another way. It saves cluttering up the divorce courts ‘ _ m‘ he!‘ Iflmilyi ‘mm the an“), am‘ so a; h and wrecking homes and DQ311118 alimony and other messy unpleasant- ? “ed mvnmm- a ppeu‘ m nesses. As long as your creed is pure animallsm, by all means follow the

i ' au. ,. e’s gown, veil, etc.

i, otitiitoe.

bridesmaids. tions of church. ha. ‘s and other fees, such as ;""ahoir and organist. Iii train or car if need-

gs at church and house. used

ral ‘decorations of church.

homo, and place of reception.

‘ ion. collation, music, .' "maids. doorman, etc. ' ouncements.

’ . I Thai. the Gentleman Pays

for bride's mother and gills own mother. \ gsrgymean’: fee.

A fcoiimr cnntoronrsr 1r

[I'VE FOOT TROUBLES

_ troubles which, goodness (are bad enough at any time year, seem to be even more during the summer . So if you have tired, ach- , now is the time to consult a iillsbie foot specialist. cg: never riioiiid be cut with a , manicure scissors or any otaltmedioine chest implement Ha Shem treated and finally re- In by an expert. Bunlfllls. i110. cal &tt0lli.i0ll,__flllld so downs if they they are n an advan‘ d stage. Of coursc,~i1' you have-very small caucuses on the bflklrof the heels they may be re- mdverblry Mimics. Rub them light- Iyfivitmthe pumice after the feet IMVeNbGen bathed and dried. Don't iliyswrremove an entire callous the first iilght—rubblng the dead. hard- Ohsd- skin off a little at a time is

n

‘tile-right way. vlnviiiiiii

. ’ nITIfiASURIIVG sroomiuns M" . e ____or tablespoons

fiyhfllppln the spoon more than fugthen level by passing the edge

fljflhih across the top- Ne"!

i gcrape off the baking Powder. Ai- -..-: woncleeeh the iumP-i of Me be-

fore measuring. '

.1“

~1lp,;measure half spoonfuls, fill full, smooth off top, then lliyidgyypoon in half lengthwise, discarding one-half. To measure

I fourths, divide spoon first in halves

lgngtliwise, then in quarters crou-

of measuring spoons are qble in measuring fractlo. i i spoonfuls.

a It‘ i § E § H‘

' Cooking ' ncmical," by Dow and Heseltine, splendid book by the way, for the i yibride, will prove convenient if -. “and filed in a place for rea-

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n”, two and one third two arid

Nil I"; muhrrpgupowdfifl outer-

i Dorothy ’s Letter Boirfi]

. ‘ Is the “Tic That Binds” Always Irksome?

Reader Says Yes -,— Hard-Hearted Hus-

‘Happcninvll. 9f ‘b? fist-gr her brothel‘ MI-

‘Thirteen lucky American women were among three hundred debut-

iss J Grant spent a few fir?» rierewngiaeaow this wee! the guests of Mr. and M". 9- 11- 93ml: ‘ o I a ' .

first levee of the brilliant mndon, social season. . ‘

Amid the pomp and traditional ceremony or the Bridsh Court. ihm

antes who bowed low mosey hi '- ’ before the King and Queen famine Walter B. Grant and daugh- .

women from various parts of the - United’ States were presented by the wife of the United States Am- bossador, Mrs. Robert W. Binghlm.

Glittering limousines circled the

m1. ajp. uiiiion and hel‘ sistel‘.

Miss mime. Nicholson left yes? terday on a shoravisit to Montreal.

i The Qpening tea of the Golf Club this season takes place im mipirv

‘ desmaids’ bouquets or sub-

polish. THE J Tail have And watched squinnifig all

Mexico, and

Jumps, but s There is a

the third is

When this drops to the its three seeds. and worm.

--—-?. BEAN beans at some time, haven't you?

wondered what made them do it. The jumping

Meldwn swamps. and it has a cur- ious three cornered fruit, divided_ into three Pods. In two of these Pods are small black

is what we call the Jumping bean.

all“

all i bought ‘Jumping

them Jumping and over the table,‘ and

beans come from it isn't the bean that little insect inside.

tree which growg 1n

seeds. and in the tiny worm, which

wed-pod flpens it Bround and splits into two containing third part is the

example of the beasts of the field and the birds of the air.

But there is a higher conception of marriage than that. It takes into consideration the souls of people as well as their bodies. It con- celvesof a." love of a" man and woman for each that is something more than lust, a love, that is not born of a passing physical attraction and that ‘is not swayed by every pretty face or stalwart body that crosses its path. A love that can endure through good fortune and ill, a love that can sacrifice and rejoice in it, a love that time cannot kill, nor ago wither and make less beautiful.

It considers a marriage that is built four-square and founded on the rock of duty and honor and a sense of responsibility, a, marriage that includes the founding oi’ a home in which children may grow up in the sense of safety and stability in which alone they may reach their perfect stature, It is the kind of marriage that keeps men and women decent, law-abiding, God-fearing citizens. It may have many faults, but it is the best way in which civilization has been able to work out the re- lationship of men and women.

You claim that marriage is dull and monotonous. That depends entirely on what the individual puts into it. You can get Just as many thrills out of trying to keep a husband or virife in love with you as you can out of having an aflair with any strange man or woman. I'm mere fact that you are always wanting to have new affairs shows that you are

Knights when they rode past the

Queen of Beauty, shielded their eyes by their hands as a sign that her beauty dazzled them. The

movement gradually became a. for-

NW. the little worm blows by instinct that if it lies where it has fallen it will be trodden upon, or Perhaps eaten by an enemy. Bo it coils itself up and. then springs out like a. catapult and csnies its house with it It keeps lumping until the hW-Be is BMW from the tree where it grew.

In cold weather the insect lies stiilandsleepabutassoonasthe weather is warm it revives and starts limping afresh. If a hole is made in the bean. the worm spins a web and fills ‘up the hole again.

ARTESIAN WELLS

You all know what an ordinary well ‘is like-how the water collects in the bottom of it, and has to be raised to the well-head by buckets. Ari artesian well is altogether dif- ferent. It is a long tube which has been driven down into the earth, sometimes as much as 4,000 feet, until it has reached an under- Bfound reservoir of water. The pressure of water here is so great that it is forced up the pipe with- out any pumping, and. once it has been tapped it continues to flow automatically. These wells are cal- led srtesian ecause this type of

wrrv 1Y0 SOLDIERS sawn: av RAISING THEIR HANDS?

The custom dateg back to tour- naments of the Middle Ages‘.

it, that is nonsense. more exhausting than typing or standing behind a counter or running a 10pm 1n a feetorv- Any women who has any management about her can find time from her domestic duties for a little rest during the day. whereas the business woman must always keep alert and on her lob. Nor does domestic work pay less, as a general thing. have to work a long time before they can aflord the home and the com- forts that their husbands give them. . . ,

good and tight and fast to her husband and. home,

What must I do? heart-hunger and tears, or must I so oi! and forget it all. myself.

never listened to such s. tale of woe. incarnation of all the faults s. husband can have and then some, and I wonder that you love him still.

bored [with the old.

Ami husbands and wives have the great advantagoover casual lovers

in that they have a community of interests. They have the fortune that, they are striving to make together. the position in the world they are climbing to, the interest of their children and their homo that makes them vital to each other.

As for the woman's work iii the home being harder than that out of and cleaning and baby-tending are no

Most business women

Moreover, marriage is the only safeguard’ for’ the woman and the

child. No one will contend that a iovenest with transient. fathers and mothers coming and going is a proper place to rear a child. the prettiest woman phiisnderer must mme to the time when, he; beauty 8011518 Bad her Dower to attract men lost, she is of all women the most m era e. .

And even

No woman, when she is old, wants to be free. She wants to be bound DOROTHY DIX. I I I I I I Dear Miss Dix-What would you do if you were married to a man

who is cold, hard-hearted, indiflererit and blind to everything, a3 1 um? He never kisses" me. look pretty, he doesn't see it. If I look ugly, he doesn't know it. am sick, he never sympathhlzes with me.

If I Ii’ I If I am blue, he never cheers

He 119W!‘ Pets me. He never smilesat me.

Well W86 first used in Afiivls. me. If I am tired, he never appreciates what I have done. If I~oook France. Exactly the same system is nice meals, he eats them in silence. 1f I cry myself to sleep, he scorns used for oil wells. me. If I spend money, he doesn't care. If I save money, he doesn't

‘ mention it. But I am crazy about him. I never expect to be happy,

M115! I 68")’ on and spend the balance of my days in I can support POLLYAITNA.

Surely your name is Mrs. Jeremiah and not Pollyanna, for r have Apparently your husband is the

However, since you do, and since there is no chance ever oi reform.

ing a. man who doesn't know that he is breaking your heart arid probably

mal military

tortoises. The tie is formed

parantly one at the edges like the tiles

an inch transparent,

Don't use out seeing it

carboiic. paper or car

TORTOISESHELL

Tcrtolsesheli. is with tortoises. of the carapace, or hawks-bill turtle. It "tortoiseshel? many when very little was known about turtles in this country and they were thought to be the same as

which, instead of- being Joined to- book gather at the edges to ‘make ap-

vsry in size, the larger ones being from a foot to 18 inches long, and are rarely more than an eighth of thick. They are semi-

arid are easily worked into fancy articles of great beauty.

GARBAGE PAILS

Don't put anything in the gar- bage pail that can be burnt.

disinfecting with a few drops of some

Don't put in refuse without wrap-

salute.

nothing to do It is the large scales shield of the was called years ago

carapace of the tur- of thirteen plates

piece, are thinnedoff and overlap, rather o! a roof. The plates

beautifully mottled,

after emptying with- ls perfectly clean and

people line with dboard.

considers himself a prize matrimonial

yourself? package, why don't you reform

For I suspect that you are one of those women who enjoy being neg. lected wives, and that most of your troubles are imaginary ones, Even from your letter I judge that your husband isn't the brute that you ini- agihe him to be. ' He is just the ordinary millrun of UXlilChiifTwiltn] hu5- bands who doesnt see why he should go on every dgy mum ygu ma; he loves you and that you are the most marvelous woman in the world when he spends his life giving a living example oi’ his feelings toward you,

So my advice to you is first to stop pitying yourself. Quit thinking of yourself as a martyr married to a man who can't understand or 3p. preciate you. Just think how lucky you are to have a good home and a man to support you in these days when so many women are out of jobs and wondering wnere the next meal is coming from.

If your husband doesn't kiss you d in f k

initiative and do the kissing yourself. ugiilat hiiily Eveie-moiiiniuif;?'vt:§ei.i:§ you can even defrost an electric refrigerator. But don't make the mis- take ofthinking that because a man is not demonstrative he is lacking in sfleeilvn- lots p! people lust don't know how to publicize their emo- tions. And be comforted by the thought that i1 your husband isn't n natural-born petter he is not likely to be a philiuiderer either. A glib iovemaker is mighty apt to be trying it out on every woman he meets

. .

And quit crying. Mighty few men like tears. cheerful wife, not one who salts them down in bring ing hurts a man's vanity worse than to have his wife because she is married to him.

They like a nice, over nothing. Noth- feel sorry for herself

Use your tear ducts less and you fun b gent eliffiiliblisih a. better relationship with Yglii‘ (iiluibxilzlriixif B%f)rs?m11rn?€5ut e ma g h m as unhappy as he is making you. ‘Phat is the solution of your problem. Not packing up and leaving. DOROTHY DIX.

statue of‘ Queen Victoria in front of Buckingham Palace at dusk. ggrrying the women to court for their first appearance before the riders of the British ElDDifO-i so- cial function which definitely marks Biois, Min Laura Cox.

them as among those who "have ar- A "’_ _ ° ' '

rived" among the elite cf mglish _ Miss Ethel, Hodgson. 01 5009B! society. street. Ottawa. and Miss Alexandre

Iiiveried attendants were waiting when the palace doors opened at 8.80, to escort the guests to an in— no: hall. Once inside. the guests had to wait an hour until the King and Queen arrived in the throne room.

Many of the preseritees rather than wait in the palace, kept their limousines and taxis going around the Mall, the Birdcage walk and the Horseguards‘ Parade, until al- most time for the reception.

The King and Queen took their paces. side by side, on the golden thrones promptly at 9.80. The King wore a military uniform and dia-

Doy, and is being eagerly antici- mbers. The hostess- u will be HMS. W.J.P. IWBGMHIBQ- Mrs. H. n. Miller. Mrs- N- H- De-

been speridip‘ the winter in Ottawa. 191i, on s, ‘sit to Detroit where they will remain for three or four weeks. " ' P" ' ‘ ,

Miss 01gb ‘Nicholson. of aibiny. spent a delightful time with-friends in Kensmgton.‘ ‘ ‘ ‘

Red-haired Lily. eons. the deri- ing of_ the New York Metropolitan Opcrafwhose voice is well known to many in this city, was bubbling over Tuesday with the thrill of oc- cidentally meeting arid talking to King George and Queen Marty.

- Miss Pons and a companion, Na -

iaxiftilddsoggiigired in the Queens ha“ all; Townsend a!‘ Washington. ed MLD, . WCIQ OQOUPY g a X near

...§";:.';..".ii.:i is: .92....» n». mi one» o i on». National Anthen, Member‘ o; m, concert. 1n a stroll during the in-

111x11 dth in diflmmwn- Mi“ m" ggii iftmtiio gidgwgi tiiémtiiroiigi. wme m“ i" 1"“ with 1'1"" Mill"

The presentees-were ushered in by “tleg- "gs Qésggiuexaaiffiigenfiil: the Lord Chamberlain, garbed in 91m] “- d P h mmd e the full regalia oi his office. e s P1059“ "id 8 °d i "9

Banks of flowers flanked the me- 0h- "t W“ 1° 9“ ° °" maxi thrones and soft music came from "° Qllwl- 53° f“ 3mm Y" f“ the concealed orchestra as the t?" EYmPB-t et qus er exp.ess on, pressntees passed. one by one. be-|z° 5°“- m 5W9”- fore their Majesties. TrxdmKigolwlilld ' g g ', Queen had an answe or "m °‘ m“ 3°° "m" Pmmwq‘ (nliirniieinnii nneiiiiiiieiohxwiioigcqgfi Em‘ ‘d1’? n“ Quflhbw“ hi‘ riage took place' recently. have diam“; guglterte; x w? w; Opened their new homo in Roches- ‘md t '°- T” °° m“ ° 5"“ ter. Minnesota, where Dr. McGowan "Ysiai "mdflami °"°’h°“'~ is nrriiinted with the Mulo clinic. a Mrs. McGowan, whose picture ap- peared in the Qulnccy-lndgcr, was formerly a "member o! the faculty *" W?“ Wdtim“ “l” “if” gues a many es-an 'o er affairs preceding her marriage. Dr. McGowan is a native of Kilmuir, Prince" Edward Island.

I ' l

Mrs. John ‘Andrew and ‘Miss Verna Andrew R..N._ have returned

I I '

Miss Avila. Mathieson. daughter] of the Chief Justice and Mrs. ...a h- ieson entertained at her lovely home Tuesday at a mixed dinner party in honor of Mr. "R. Reginald Bell and Miss Helena Rogers, whose marriage is to take place early in June. ' ' .

Mrs. H. P. Hiliicn and Mrs. David Mathieson‘ were joint hostesses at, a much enjoyed i “eon-bridge "i!" the Canadian National Wednesday in honor oi "ivlisanogers.

Mrs. George Wood and Miss Ma:- garet wood were joint hostesses on Thursday evening at a. pro-nuptial dinner-bridge at their pretty home honoring their sister. Miss Marjory Wood.

there they attended the graduation exercises at Dalhouslo university. I I I

Miss Janet Home. student at Dalhousio University arrived‘ home this week to spend the suimner‘ va- cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Home of Summer-side. a a o_