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..;ii:W6"ii”ian’s Realm -:- Social and Personal A -:- Fashions -:- Literature l i

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For The Cooli

ill-LANCE. GRAPEFRIJIT AND LEMON MARHALADE

8 cups (1% lbs.) cooked fruit- 6 cups i212 lbs.) sugar. 1-, cup bottled pectin. Remove rind m quarters- Slice pcclcd fruit \ery thin crosswise, re- moving seeds. Then cut slices ﬁne. chscardlzig hard centres. Lay rind flat, and “with sharp knife pare oﬁ about one-half of white part of rind. 'D‘.>c»lrd these whites. Shred yellow Tiild very thin, add 11¢ cups Water mu $5. teaspoon soda. and cook, covered, for just ten minutes. stirr- ing occasionally- Then add cut-up 11:11.; and. lemon juice. Simmer. cov- for twenty minutes longer. ., crc three solidlywpacked cups of this cooked fruit into large kettle, nddtng water 1f necessary to ﬁll third up. Add sugar. bring to a boll, and inn gv-ntly 8W aiinutcs. Removc [ram ﬁr: and stir in pectin. Stir oc- ﬂsluilhlly‘ ﬂor Just five minutes w cool shghtly, to prevent ﬂoating ' . Pour quickly. Cover hot mar- dé \\'.Lh film of hot paraffin: * ixxsirrielnrle is cold, cover with ‘ h cf lzot paraffin Roll glass to nu .4 paraffin on sldcs. Sometimes egts very slowly. Requires 1 large E L-mcn. 1 small grapefruit.

MiLAl about B-ouncc glasses.

. Etiquette

Rvinbeﬁlib

Q. When ones engagement is an- n nccd, ls it good form to give to magazines or news- s?

A. It is now considered correct, but one must never do so unless

" ' requested.

. iould people in moumlng use lLJLlI-DOXQETEd stationery?

A. Itshows poor taste unless the border very narrow.

Q. Lfcguest. breaklndnmwbnt should he do?‘

A. A word of sincere regret is all

that is necessary. , .

Cholera Infantuni l g

Cholera lrifantum is one of the fatal ailments of childhood. It is a trouble that comes on Suddenly, es- pecially during the summer months, and unless prompt action ls taken the little one may soon be beyond ﬂid- Baby's Own Tablets are an ideal medicine in warding of! this trouble.‘ They regulate the bowels and sweet- en the stomach And thus prevt 010 dreaded summer complaints. ‘they are an absolute safe medicine, being guaranteed to contain neither opiates nor narcotics or other harmful drugs. They cannot possibly do ham-they always do good. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at B6 cents a. box from The Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co, Brockvllle, Ont.

Tower: Now, in getting the men], Mint Lg the first and most important lhlnﬂ Glade (in elm-us): Find the can- ‘gpwqq _ Ea ..

T112319. aching, burning m: i‘ . . . O bowmiaenblstheycun nfkc you fed! But you need not nqﬂcr any long: from your feet , -. . after the day's work, tbs dince, or hike, or game, rub them with Abnorbine, Jr., the Antiseptic litimcnc. I: stimulates dnculn- tibn, relieves can; . relaxes c ovuworked muscles of the feat and lap Ind takes out the aches dd and fading. A mat qw- “humanism-mammo- d wn after the bath with In, Jr" prnducn a lustful ‘and caching dfact on tbs mcin body. Buys bemoan-day . . . _ your feet ova-y night before ' r ' . . . nndooonthe trouble ldiuppenr for good. Oreoelea ohlnlﬁ. $1.25 - at your dgiggin‘; no

Huh ,1 urn l; Ad: ( '-

u/lrl Pain s u |Ih

Absorbinenv

u l l

Happenings

of the Week

What's the use o‘ tellin’

The troubles that you ﬂnd Within your bosom dwellin‘

To spell your frame of mind? Although they seem opprexive,

Your good cld friend; of pore won't, prize your words PXCQSSWP,

They've heard ‘em all before. What's the use o‘ talkin‘

‘Bout what is goin‘ rvron: when all the world l; mockiii‘ i And askin‘ for a 5on3? lThough controversy r8295-

The folks who will explore Those old, historic pages Have head it all before. '

~.__-

i l Miss Baulcl of Montreal is among the annual summer visitors enjoying a holzday at Beach Grove Inn. O O O Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bethune and _\n::'1'.I dauwhtﬂr. Mary Katherine, are sunzmerlng a.’ their summer cot- tage at Rocky Point. O O O Dr. Ramsay has gone to Hamilton lo EDPllFl his holi-iajvs with his fam- ily at their summer home. O O O

Dr. and furs. Pickard of Winnipeg are being corrtally welcomed home on a holiday visit.

Q a The engagement is announced of D. Stewart, former Premier of the Province and Mrs. George Gonvllle Wycliffe Goodwin of Montreal, son of the Rev. Leslie E1115 Goodwin and of the late Lady Mary Goodwin of Kent. England, and grandson of the ﬁrst Earl of Sondesl late of Lees Court, Favcrsham Kent. and of the late Rev. Ilarvryv Goodwin, D. D.. D. C. L... Lord Bishop

0f P. E. I.

of Carlisle. Miss Stewart is the ﬁrst and only lady

d! ‘a Roma, daughter of the Hon. James Stewart to ND‘.

member of the Bar

The Duke of Gloucester paid his ﬁrst visit to Ireland last Sunday when he arrived to be the WEQR-Cfld guest of Lord Londondexry at Mount Stew- ,- art. The Duke of York is the only other am: of King George ever to have been in Ireland. The Prince of Wales aznd Prince George have‘ never set foot 0n the Emerald Isle. O O O Mr. Justice Aisepault was receiv- ing the congratulations of his num- crous friends on Monday the occasion ,‘ of his 60th birthday. O O O

Fleur, the Winsome little daughter of Mr. and Mn. J. P. I-llllion, Prince Street, met with a painful accident Tuesday, when at play she fell break- ing her arm. ~

The bee hostesses at the Golf Links

rad, Mrs. J. P. Lantz, lifiss Ii/Iur- ‘chison, Miss L. Berkley. , . . a v Mrs. Maud Carruthers of New iYork is home on a visit to Dr. and \ Mrs. Dewar.

- - O

Rlev. Canon HBTTIS and Mrs. Har- ris of Muhone Bay. N. S. aro being welcomed to the city lay their widt- cLrcle of relatives and friends.

. O .

Miss Thelma Owen of New York than arrived on a visit to her pa-llﬂ MT. and Mrs. W. E. W. Owen.

O O O

Miss Amy and Miss Bell Agnew entertained at an enjoyable mixed Bridge on Thursday evening in hon- or of their sister, Mrs. Hansauld of Port Arthur. Ont.

O O O

Mrs. George E. Robinson of Vnh- couver who has been vlsiing in Ma- hone Bay has arrived in Charlotte- town ta spend the summer with re- lctives.

O O O Mrs. T, C. Coleridge and son, Haﬂy. of Lakcvllle. N. B.. are guests of Rev. H. S. and Mrs. Bishop. the Manse, Cavendish Beach. O O O Friends of lVlJ-s. P. G. Spencer of St. JOhn vnl regret to learn that she

I this sftemoon will be Mrs. 1-". B. Con- i

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett is spending

some time at Beach Grove Inn. O O O

Mr. and Airs. A. I. lVIcLean, Am- herst. N. 5., their guest Miss Marg- aret Clark, Mrs. Found and Mr. Eric Found. of Clifton were among the visitors rmcvring ‘friendships in the city Tuesday: being the welcome guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Hard- ing, ‘I West Street. They returned to Amherst yesterday.

O O O

Mrs. Deacon of Summerside ls spending somciime in the city renew- ing old friendships. She is stopping n.t the Cundal Home.

O O O

Mrs. J. L. Thomson entertained at afternoon tea Monday in honor of lvfx". and Mrs. T. C. James of Doug- lastowri, N. B.. and other friends.

O O O

Among the visitors here at prxent fr. Mrs. F. Stanley‘ Story. south Band. Indiana. ivhn is the guest n! her par- ents, Captain find Mrs. T. G. Thylor, at Ocean Crest, Kcppoch.

O O O

My, Q, Vrwrnnn Stcvwnson. ASSlSt- ant liiannrgci‘ cf the Royal Bank at Fredericton, N. B, with his bride, is heme on a visit m his parents Mr. and hfrs. W. H. Stevenson, Weymouth Stirs-t. This is Mrs. Stevenson's ﬁrst \L<-n. and hcr husband's many friends are making it a plfnstmt one.

a c a I

Rev. H. D. and Mrs. Raymond, with Nlr. H. Gordon Rogers and the choir of St. Paul's Church gave the child- ren of the P. E. I. Protestant Orphan- age a most delightful picnic at the beach on Thursday afternoon which v/as thoroughly enjoyed by everybody.

O O O

Tea, will be served at the Charlot- tetown Tennis Club this afternoon by Miss Sadie Acorn. Miss Marlon Robertson, Miss Jean nit, Mrs. Nell McLean.

, O O O

Miss hfarion Norton and Miss R916 Norton. Prince street, entertained at a delightful nlnk tea yesterday after- noon at tholr home in honor of Miss Helen MacDonald whose marriage takes place to Mr. H. Moi-ruse)’ He!" week. All the details were exquisite-

met xvii». a painful accident on Ines- day morning while golfing at the Westfnld Country Club. When she was l: ‘ing one of the greens, which bu! l. rather stoop bmk. she unfort- unnuly stumbled and broke her leg. After having we injury attended to

1y Can-mi out, in pink with qumtlties of pirlk flowers. candles and softly

A MorningSmile

l\l3ld—-I am afraid 1 must leave you, mahm. Mistress-But you only came yes- terday. Maid-Well, I can sec you don't. trust me. Mistress-Why, I gave you the key of the cellar, of my jewel case, o! master's desk. Maid-Yes, muiam, but none of them ﬂt.

Calgary, Al- berta, visiting Yellowstone Park, chl- ; cago, Detroit and other points on their Way east. Miss MacArthur has not visited P. E. Island for seventeen years and notices a great improve- ment since that time. On their re. turn west they will be accompanied by their mother Mrs. Catherine Mac- Arthur vvho has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Urch for the past year. O O O Mrs. Alfred Jamleson of Halifax, accompanied by her two daughters, Betty and Nora, motored from Sum- merside to sprvnd a few days in Char- lottetown. where they are being cor- dlally welcomed. O O O The many friends of Miss Edna Urch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Urch of ‘Travellers Rest are pleased to have her back with ‘them again after an absence of two years. Miss Urch attended college at Toronto. passing with honors in all subjects. She also studied instrumental music in Calgary, Alta, for the past year. O O O Mrs. J. A. Lea has been in Moncton during the past week with her young- est daughtcr Virginia. Her other two daughters, Kay and Pauline are at the C. G. I.~T. camp at Canoe Cove, where Miss Beldlng the clever daught- er of the esteemed editor of the St. John Telegraph Journal is instructor in swimming and athletics. O O O Dr. and Mrs. ‘C. J. ‘rldmarsh and little daughter Barbara. have return- ed to Montreal after a month's visit to Charlottetown. O O O . Mrs. Jack O'Brien of Maclleod, Alberta. Ls visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry ‘Hodgson at Malpeque. O O O

Mrs. Hudson of Montreal is having a. very pleasant visit on the Island and is at present the guest of her brother. m. H. W. B. Stavert at Sum- mcrsidc.

pie. who motored from

OOO

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brundage of Halifax, are visiting in Summerslde the guests of Mrs. H. H. Lcfurgey. Many little bridge parties have been arranged for their pleasure whilst in Summerside.

O O O

A most attractive cardigan and a beret for country wear are of light blue flannel. A set such as this is es- pecially becoming to the young girl of 16 or so.

O O O

143's. Lecky entertained very delight- fully at her lovely new home in Summarslde for Mr. and Mrs. Brund- age.

O O O

Pink is the new royal color, at least as far as Princess Elizabeth is con- cerned. The four-year-old grand- daughter of Queen Mary makes no secret of her likes and dislikes about colors. Sometime ago the Queen gave her a string of pink beads. Lawr the baby princess selected a pink suede handbag for her grandmother's birth- day present. A new pink frock ls the latest addition to the large wardrqbc of the princess. Hitherto her frocks have been chiefly of pastel shades. So proud is the princess of the new dross that she wore it while playing with her cousin, Gerald Lascelles, son ofPrlncasMaryJnagrlsspnmh and she was careful that it contained no stains when the games wem over.

O O O

The h.- tesses at the Summersids Golf Links this Saturday afternoon will be Mrs. E. W. Manson, Mrs. H. T. B688. MJ-s. J. A. McMurdo. Miss Helen Bcgg and Miss Zelma. Ramsay.

Continued ‘un. Page ll

CHOLERA INFANTUM_

THE FATAL DISEASI OF GIIILIIRDI

shaded lights. The happy young bride- to-bc was the recipient of many good

wishes. O O I

Mrs. Edward Urch of Travellen

It the General Public Hospital Mrs. Spencer returned to her hcme at On- | cnettc. where she wil._l_be confined‘

Rest has as her guests her two skim‘! Mrs. L. M. Gillespie and Miss Currie MacArthur, also her niece, Verna Gll- ‘

"”"‘““‘“llnnh.ns.mmul.unnm.

tion tluthubcu:

'v‘i.i""’ib'°r h yam-s 0|! t t t ' t . It lac-hum‘: 0101:1111 awfog-‘isetting the

vomiting, purging and dnnhua o!

Dorothy Dix " Letter Boar

. . - -- i

Why Girls and Boys Leave Home-Surest Way for a Boy to Learn to Talk to Girls — Is it ‘ Worth While to Struggle for Success

I if Success Never Comes? i I

Dear Miss Dix-Why do boys and girls, blessed with kind parents who provide well for them, leave home? i‘

I know a girl whose‘ father and mother lavished every luxury upon her. but who left them heartbroken to go out into the l world, where she met with grievous disappointments! but was finally prevailed upon to return home. Is this I sorry state ofaflairs caused by our care-free, jazz-mad,’ modern age? E. B. T-

Aszsvrer:

Boys and girls leave home for the same reasons that young birds leave the nest. They have an in- stinctlve desire to try their wings.

Probably no more boys leave home now than have always left. Boys have always left home to seek their fortunes or in pursuit of adventure, and if more girls leave home than used to, it ls merely because the outside world holds opportunities for them now that it did not have in their grandmother's day.

In olden times a girl had to stay at home because there was nowhere else for her to go- Home may have been as dull ls dish water. In it she may have been doomed to a life of domestic slavery, without even a chance of transferring her serfdom from her parents to her husband. But she had to stay put, for the very good reason that she would starve lf she got away from the paternal table.

But now, when a girl with n good trade can make her living anywhere in the world. fortune beckons and adventure lures the girl sway from home, just as it does the boy. And so Peggy grabs her suitcase, jams on her sports fiat, cuts mother's apron string, bangs the door behind her and if of! on her own.

Of course, these young birds who hop so blithely out of, the home nest and who are so conﬁdent of their ability to ﬂy, ﬂnd that they don't. know so much about acronautics asthey thought they did, and that it isn't as easy as they expected it. to be in make tail dives and loop-the-loops. They all get some nasty falls. A few break their necks, and many of them smash their wings and come limping back home sadder and wiser birds. But they had to try out their own wings. It was a cosmic urge that they could not resist.

And, generally speaking, it ls a good thing for them. If they succeed and develop the strength to stand on their own feet, well and good. They make better men and women for it. If they fall, they have at least had a valuable experience, which has taught them much and makes them apprec- iate home more.

There is no other cure so efficacious for the temperamental. discontented boys and girls who think they are Heaven-ordained writers and actors and movie stars as letting them go and try itout- Most of them are glad enough to have a return ticket back home sent them and to connect again with a steady job and three square meals a day. '

Another reason boys and girls leave home is that. so many parents never realize that their children grow up and never accord them any liberty. Father and mother think that Mamie at l8 shouldgo to bed at the same hour she did when she was B. And if John works for father, father feels that he should not expect the wages that he would pay another young chap, but that he should be content with a dollar or two of spending money.

And to save her life, mother cannot keep from nagging he: uhlldnn about putting on their rubbers and wrapping up warm, and putting thin through a. questionnaire about every single blessed thing they do and think. until she drives them away from home in order to get a little freedom.

On the whole, this going away from home is a good thing, for there ls no truer saying than the old proverb, "Home-keeping youths have ever homely wit." There ls no education equal to travel and seeing the world at first hnnd- DOROTHY DIX.

a a a '

Dear Miss Dix-I lm a boy and have come w the age where I want to take girls out, as all boys do. I go to dances and stag them simply because I don't know what to say, and that is embarrassing. Please advise me how to talk to girls in a sensible manner. JOHN 1".

OOO

Answer:

A very long time ago, John, a wise man said, "Reading makes a full man." I don't think that anybody can give you a better tip on how to acquire a good line than that.

The reason that you find lt difficult to talk to girls ls because your mind is empty- Fill it up with good books, with magazines and the daily papers, and you will have an inexhaustlve supply m draw upon. You will have plenty to talk about, because your memory will just be running over with romantic stories, with amusing anecdotes, with good jokes, with all the wonderful things that are happening every day.

You won't be tongue-tied in any company if you are up on politics and know what sincks are doing and can discuss European affairs and the int scandal and the latest murder. And if a girl is such a Dumb Dora that she isn't interested in any of these things you will find that you have uncon- sciously acqulred, while learning other things, a lot. of small talk on which you can feed human canary birds.

Not long ago n. puddle-aged woman, who ls so fascinating that she always has a. gallery following her wherever she goes, told me that when she was a young girl she was not pretty, and therefore she determined to nuke herself so interesting that nobody would notice he: looks. Bo lbs made lt n. practice to read four hours every day. picking out as widely diversiﬁed subjects as she could. so that. no mother whom sha was thrown with, she could talk entertslnlngly on his own particular interest or topic.

reading for even a single year, you won't have to ltlg it because you can't talk. You will have girls running after you because you are so interesting. Try it. DOROFIIHY DIX. O O O O O

Dear Miss Dix-Do you behave that l! s person has always led a good clean, straight life she will prosper in timd? I have tried very hard w nuke a success in life, have worked very hard and made ovary effort, but to no avail. Must I keep on trying and believing that. success will come in time, or give up entirely? It seems foolish for l person in waste her life trying when lt isn't her fault that she doesn't succeed. JANE.

Answer: But perhaps it ls her fault, Jane. Perhaps she ls trying to do the thing that, she can never do, and so all her striving l: simply lost motion.

I have known women who wasted their entire lives trying in wrllc, when they had not the faintest talent for writing. I have known other women who wasted their lives trying to sing when God had not given them a volco

cholera ml’ tum. i Price,60.cl.1a bottlcstaﬂ ‘ dealers; put up only by'Thc T.

‘ymlstnglydownlndvlvlloctyouxull, Bohonutwlthyoiuseltmmlh

Work, of itself. ls not enough. You must work lntellgently, and lf you do work intelligently you will Always succeed in the end- So my advice to

I noommend that plan to you. John. If you will put four hours a day -

i What the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

A stunning vacation frock that g‘ equally suited for lawn.

Simplicity and chic describe m“ _exclusivc frock of tub silk prim m i cool lime green colouring.

The long-waisted bodice mm, . hip yoke. It presents a very summed line with shaping through “valsmm achieved through gathered m“, ment at each sldc seam.

The curved outline at front us back of the skirt mode more pmfm. nent through the applied band trim is decidedly slimming.

Style No. 2616 comes in “u; 15 18 years, 86, 3B, 40, 42 and 44 mum‘ bust.

Flat crepe silk, prlnmd van,‘ m”, linen and printcd batlslc main u“; smartly. and m wry delwlwabl‘ fabrics whose cost will prove amn- mgiy little.

Pattern price l5 cents in Stamp; o; coin (coin preferred). Be sum :4 fill in size of psttcrn.

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110.2616. sin

"unusual-nu...-

N81!!!

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Street Address

u."n“"uncommon-unn-

9"? State

GELARY AND VICINITY

Mr. Thomas Dennis has arrived home from N, S. and is spending a. holiday with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer re- cently returned home from Moncton. N’. B. to which place they had mot- omd in company with Mr. Bert Mac- Kcnzle who had been spending a holl- day here. While lri Moncton they were thb guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Terrace and also visited other relatives and friends.

Rev. lVlLr. Proflft who for several‘ van-s has been pastor of tbs Unltcd Church hem and who resigned some time ago has now been inducted as pastor of the Oxford Street Unltcd Church. Halifax. N. S.

Mrs Gertrude Graham of West Dsvon ls spndlng a few days with her daughter Mrs. Ncsry Shelfoon.

Rov_.A. F. Baker who hi6 been uppolnicd to succeed Mr. Proflttms pastor of the United Church here ls expected to arrive today (Wednesday) accompanied by his vlfe and family. They will immediately take up their residence in the manse which has undergone extensive repair; and also been refumlshed ln _antlclpation of their arrival.

Several members of the family of Mrs. Allie McLennnn are nuw

or to strike out in a new direction.

Baby llll ma Ailments seem twice n serious at night. A aud- den cry m: mun colic. 0r O sudden m: of diarrhea-a con- dition it is slwga important to check quickly. ow would you meet this emergency-tonight? Have you a bottle of Cssfona ready? There h nothing that can

the place of this harmless

active remedy for children;

n g that acts quite the same,

or has quite the same comforting effect on them.

For the protection of your wee

~‘1.‘.!‘..

ens-for your own cc of ind -ks=l> this 0H. $1.. d»

menlﬂg

are upset

revisiting their old home here. In. eluded in the group are Mr. Hear-j Mclcnnan of Chicago who is accom- panied by his wife, Mr. Eddie Mc- Arthur of Port Arthur and Mr_ Allen Mclcnnan of Chicago.

Mr. Hartley Dcnnls rocentlymot- ored from Boston, Mass and is spend- ing hi: vacation here. Last week accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Gordon Dennis, his s sfer, M155 Dons a:.d a friend he motored to Char- lottetown and they also‘ spent some time with friends in Vernon River.

Mr. John Hera-y Cnughiin vmo formerly conducted a grocery busi- ness here has now returned w this vicinity after On absence of several years. It ls reported that he intends to re-open his business at the old stand.

Mr, Jack Pate who recently bu hcen mfferlng hon ‘n sttsn o1 blood-poisoning la his hand and arm is 120w recovering from the lnfeciion

m. and Mrs. Archie Campbel- Mount Royal, were visiting relative: in Glenwood on Sunday.

A series of baseball games his for some time been in DfWress the wh- teutlhts being the Glenwood Team which ts rczged against the 014w‘! Juniors. On Tuesday l ho‘17 w!‘ tested game was played It 01cm which ended with the score in favoi of the visitors.

Continued 0n ma! 10

ter how much it hurts, and find out what it is in you that has made you fall’

Pﬂhlfls you are trying to do something for which you are not adapt“- Perhsps you are foolishly sacriﬁcing yourself for others. bungling amateur who has never really learned to do any ona thin! "ll Perhaps you lack the courage to leave home and go where fortune culls Y0" Think it over.

Perhaps you u‘! I

But lt is always worth while to struggle, even l! w; do full, becausl ll W6 have 60M 0H1‘ best. We at least have our self-respect.

DOROTHY DIX.

f tlon always on hand. Bu} d0“ keep i: just for emergumw f. it be on everydly aid. Its Iﬂllh inﬂuence will cane and soothe {l6 infant who cannot sleep. Its my“ regulation will help an older C IO whose ton c is coated because“ ‘luglléh m iwelae sguillwl"

ave as r a; cm. 1-1. Fletcher's amt?" °° hummus. ‘