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__;¢ ,.»- PAGE Ergm “__” ~ _ 1-ns c;riaai.o1'ri~:Tovv-N GUARDIAN __[._,.._. _ ;;_'___.__ _ ___ "AUGUST 12'1"3‘," ..""'. - " .

W0.ma}‘i’s Realm -.°- Sbcial and Per§ona_lL;:-_ Fashions 3°- Literature I

na_aa1v'_. ¥ -f '_

_ _ i: 4

1| _nnlci ui llnggr ' .

I .

What the Fashionable Are Wearing' - ' Efiqllefte

’ Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

.With Every Pattern l

By 'Allllebelle Worthington Where Can a Widow Find Companionship After _ iypewriur is write a social rote. or

""` ""§"` ment cuts all in one piece! Bias` _- - - y Ai N°'

hmm tm my be mm mem Money at His Family s_ Expense- Q. Must a aria. wear rover at a '~-fi i r ,, _

‘rigxrr

\....- M,

olded is stitched around the edges

Dorothy Dix Letter Box

- e

Her Sons Marry?-Easy Mark Who Lends

Blood vs Breedin

ny inserts me

Qi May a business mari use the

a reply in an invitation?

small home weddingl l

_ g 4 ' ll

The side seams are then joined, and _.___-__ . A' she may °r may not' as S e

. . llK¢5.

. it is almost finished. eXC¢l>¢l¥lt! f°\‘ Dear Miss Dix-I am a widow of 50, with two sons who are about to be , - t d. bl-'"0" “nd l’U"°“'h°l¢ 9" 5h°“l1d"5-l married.. What am I to do? I don`t mean for support, but for companion- Q- Wl'l¢li 8 large party is o ine

Style N0» 7555 Wm" in M95 1- 2-' ship? I dont fit in with young people and, believe me, I spend some mighty

at a hotel. how may confusion and

4 ind 5 YNY* l ~ , _ lonesome times. Don't say “How about your friends?" '"5"' °f “me be saved? 1

_ t bl d i-

Pale blue or pale pink shiny finish ,,_:"*§t,-I ;- You can`t impose on them all the time. Most of my Bt; regfglrggglghfdvznfean co

cotton broadcloth is very Pretty for .if . friends are married and I hate to stick around with , " I ° ___

~ .~ . ----»

wee girls. 1 ~ lk ~ ~ them. what shall I our

_ - Brother win appear at his best in f --young LN 1-loom." _

//L white candy stripe broad-I Answcm -'i A M0fnlngSn1fle

Daffodil yellow linen. white pique.

l 1 ' "‘ has hitisfr with tim' white dats and '~'- ` 'rhere are thousands ei well-in-do widowed mothers,

~ »

__ ..

.\ ’ / - "

, _ . Name her home when her children get married and go to live in some nice board

` "' ' nm _ ing house or family hotel, where there is always some one to talk to of even-

.. Here? 5 '-‘-‘lining rompel' YO? 'f , .... ........ . . . . . . . . . .............-.-- ings and where one does not have to eat ghastly meals alone. Of course, a l

.. ,~_ ` i There is one thing not to do, and that is not to

_ _ _ -_ i 'rua morn' NAME i pink and white pique print, P‘i'e1'iCl‘l ‘ ' s -_ go and live with your sons when they are married.

.~ _ ii dl d ti hi

o i ' bash coloured crepe de Chl!" "9 "9"-" .such as you are. who saddle themselves on their child Jones Wu pl-ou y con uc ns 5

friend Smith over the new house It

|lovel.v siissestlfiiis that cost vers' ren ii-ben they get mari-led lust because they are W" really 8 comfortable dwelll

US .

little to make. , 'f will crrorlzed -by the bogey of lonesomcncss. And the re- A and Smith dull, admlred its quamlw .

Pattern PHC! l5 NDI# ll* 5¢°mP‘ ml :uit is aimost inevitable disaster. ` .

coin (coin preferrerin Be sure to flll‘

“Yes." he said. “youve certainlyl

1 i Y D mm Adams' Putemi - got hold of a very nice house. But l ‘ 11 5 Z0 0 B .

‘Don’t make this mistake Believe me. no woman is ever so lonely as

see you haven't named it yet. Whati

J l Department' the mother is who finds herself an unwanted third in her children's homes. 'r' lm" smug t° can lt?"

é _ ___ .. ,

- and who realizes that they drag her around with them not because they! 3E:l|°g°W“;" wh h 1 D I

-_;- - ' ' -’" th .ii tb iti th ii , t a lite th tori. " B °“'“- 3’ °“ “fl °f-‘

_. No. :sas sue ._ wa" er “ "was S e W" B" W ‘"5 ° ! Thavs hardly Summa for a house ml ' r . .

. r~ersona1i_v,ithinirihatit is a sensible thing for a woman to break up; 1 ”°“”” like Y°“l'S" 5

,wir and bers who Spend the zreiiwrl street Address

~~ _ woman naturally misses her own home, but she can take along the desrestl "?_`*~"“* _._--» .ha _ __ ` m, 9"! °f me” “me ‘U play' 0 1 _ of her belongings, and the society she gets compensates for the loss of her - ` . l' . ` ' - »'r\°‘°v¢,_¢\-Ml*

will lnreret mother too B . . . . . . ..... ` Y q

~. easily laundered! The milf: 3=r- ' I For me Cook JN W ‘

City Et!!/0

OW!! 85.5 l‘Bl1g€

~ _‘_ _ _ - - ~ ‘ Travel is also a great resource for the woman who is left alone when her

. l

"`_‘ Canal l L`iqUOf Law can go anywhere under the sun in the parties organized by the numerousi ~ " ' - tourist agencies who conduct you whereever you want to go, look after you' L_. _ l , ,

May Be Delayed

srrrixos aaa :vor ro aa new -

A1' PRESENT

'SAINT JOHN. Aug. li).-The sit- '- filings of the Chignecto Canal Com- '- mission. in tlie Maritime Provinces ~'- will not be held as soon as expected. ` -'-according to word received today, by ~ 'the Saint .lohn Board of 'Dade from -"»`C~e0rg»; W. Yates. Ot.t.'iwa. secretary "3-“ci the Commission. H ' In his latter he says that before

the commiss:on holds any public

meetings it will be necessari' to con- I

eult with 'he new minister of rail-l

I i

Will Change

On August 18

HALIFAX Aug 9-August the 18th

will see the passing of the Nova Scotia Temperance Act and the es- tablishment of a system of Govern- ment Oantavl of the sale of liquor in this province, according to reli- able infomation secured by The

[Halifax Herald yesterday.

While no official statement was

available at the office of the Nova

! l Scotia Liquor Oommimion. il, is un-

nrsmod that 30 liquor stores are to be opened in che province on tfhat. date. The location of these stores mum not he determined.

»`-~"v,\-53-5 and canals and on that account i____.___..______._.._..._._.__.

"i it Will not, in all probability, be poss- " ‘ible to hold the session here nn Aug- l

_ ust 22, as originally planned, due no

tice would be given. the letter said. of the date of the sittings in these provinces.

Face Covered With Blackheatls and Pimples. Healed by Cuticin°aL

'My face was covered with blackheads-Zh-d pimgleg. The plzrirgles

was bud. large and red, and ltched and bumed. en l scrat ed them they would tester and iicslo over. They vera in blotches and

lasted about three months.

"l began using Cuticura Soap and

Ointment and was surprised to

see the results. I continued using them and in about two months I was completely healed.” (Signed) Theodore Stonehouse. Springhill, Nova

&??Sc.0l Z‘$»\nd5(lc.Tl 2§r.. Bold1veryvhU\.Slli!Bl Chino. All .ess Cangglxinlleprnr .L T. W:iiC_.fl"l|`rn»en1 iunitvl. Mnnenal. . n

i i

children marrv If you have money enough to become A globe trotter you

when you are sick and generally carry you about as if you were s babe in arms.

These tourist agencies are perfect godsends to the middle-aged and elderly

women, who can make the latter years of their life full of thrills and inter- ests by going to new places.

And, of course, you can "see America first." as the slogan goes, and

spend your winters in agreeable warm places and your summers in nies cool ones and everywhere you will pick up new and agreeable friends.

If you have only a modest amount of money, go into some little busi-

ness. Keep your own house and take a few boarders. Sturt a little gift shop. Start a flower garden. Raise chickens. Do anything that will keep you busy and occupied. Work is the best remedy for loneliness.

l I started out with ri "dont" and I end with another “don't-" Don‘t marry some man who comes along, and of whom you know nothing. just because you are lonely. There are ii lot of dead-beat men who prey on lonely widows. DOROTHY DIX

l C O I O I l ; Dear* Miss Dlx-I am married to a fine man. who makes only a fair liv- ing. But we could get along, and even realize our ambition to own s. little home, except that he is always lending money to any one who asks him for it. Of course. it is rarely repaid, because he is an may mark ffl' thc graft- ers, and it keeps us strapped for money all the time. I have remonstrated with my husband over and over again, but it is useless. What can I do about it? . _ 1 ~ MARY.

Answer: ` " ` "`"

I don't know, Mary. unless you can males your husband see how unfair

he is to you and the children, and that his first duty- is to his family. But I think that 'it is doubtful that he will listen to reason-because that kind of man not only lacks backbone enough to stand up-and say "N0," but he is an egotist who likes to pose as free-handed and generous. `

He gets a kick out of the fact that he is a sort -of big- man, a moneyed

Oh. yes, it is. Little down-andf

alance of instalments."

FRUIT AND CUUUMBER JELLY

Take 2 fresh cucumbers. Grate

them with the skin on. Put them in l. saucepan and pour over them ilé pints of boiling water. Bring this back to the boiling point. Remove them from the fire, add the juice of 1 lemon, ‘A cup 'of granulated sugar and let them stand until they are ‘ quite cold.

Take also A pint of plpeappls juice.

through a. fruit press.

Put the pineapple juice and thc

lcool cucumber juice together. Strain the mixture through n cheesecloth Add enough vegetable color to get the tint. of the cucumber rind. Measure out of these juices 4 cups. -Dissolve 1 ounce of powdered gela tirie in la' cup of cold water by let- ting it stand for 1 hour, and setting the cup in a dish of hot water; acid it to the mixed juices. Proceed to mold the fruit jelly

placing l small amount- oi' lthe ieuy in the bottom of the mold and decorating it according to taste. Set in the mold fresh fruits. such as peéled white grapes, melon balls, fresh berries or other preferred fruit. When the mold is . full cover it with the jelly and let it stand in a cold place several hours,

Serve. with cream mayonnaise,

-made with lemon juice instead of Lvinegar. and mixed with whipped cream in the proportion of one-third whipped cream to two-thirds mayon- naise.

, man to whom those without money come to borrow. And you may be sure i the ones who get his money flatter and cajole him while they rob him.

r ..._-' . _,_ " -

9 9

’ Sensational

.i. _

_ _ CHirFoN

‘ r

Price For HOSIERY

if $1.15

i 1

»i

this three hundred

1 chase cf really

a pa1.if

There- are over twenty shades in

and fifty pair pur-

-L» -- HIGH CLASS CHIFFON HOSIERY

li .

.~ No substandards nor imperfects in

\.‘ ' ,_,

f_1;

,'-_".1

_-_ |414 ' ara! 1 ¢1l~.s'<’,.-i

touched them. We this offer and pass

~ you.

. this lot. They are made by one of the

f best mills in the country, with a repu- . tation of doing business on the level,

if it were not so we would not have

could not refuse the bargain on to

we sos- use-as -a

Sim 8'.§

Over

-_ _»--e¢~ ra ea-iwosa

mialnitiefirsf.piiymsnt?_ noni-n.-i.ondaiikpl\u._____..._

, A lot of philanthropy is _mst self-glorification. I know plenty of men iwhoss wives almost have to chloroform them to get enough money to buy la new coat. yet. whose names always head every subscription list that is I published in the papers.

_ .__..___.__.

: And I know e lot of men. like your husband, who let their families go . without the things they need so that they can maintain their reputation is . liberal men by always being ready to lend a few dollars to any one who asks 2 them.

Charity begins at home. and no man has s right to give to his relatives

or lend moi-iev to his friends until he has comfortably provided for the wif! mel children for 'vhcro he is responsible. DOROTHY DIX.

a . . - _ .

Dear Dorothy Dix-I vi-'lore my wife. but she often makes me very un-

`oepc‘f hi' bragging about what :in aristocratic family she belongs to, when the well knows that I came of poor and humble people. Before we were | married I knew I would have this to contend with, but I loved her too much lto take it as seriously as I should. Is my wife right in what she does?

HUSBAND.

1 Answer:

Certainly not

Bhe may have good blood in her veins, but she is not acting-l.s»a lady

` should when she boasts of her family and humiliat/as you. In your attitude ‘ toward her you show much better breeding than she shows to you.

l It Ls just as vulgar to boast of one 's ancestors as it is to boast of one's | money. and it is something that s real sristocrat never does. The women I who has to proclaim the fact that she is a lady and the man who hu to tell l the world he is a gentleman are nel ther. DOROTHY DIR.

Dear Dorothy Dix--I have always had the impression that when YW

i really loved any one you thought their every act perfect, but I' am in love with s young man who is not so polished in his manners as I would like him io be, nor is his English above reproach Do you think I could be happy ' married to him? UORUTHY-

Answer:

w _ 10'; 55"” You will never marry if you want to find some one whom you think sb- in ard rendered "How Lovely

_ W _ __ _ f _ soiuteiy perfect. Perhaps you are not perfectly perfect yourself. 'mere are thy dwellings in excellent form.

ALLEY i £9’ Co.,

Charlottetown, P. E. L . I st Pew-Am has i= W ¢°l4°"

are lots of qualities in a man more important than his table manners or his

Lt d in-aminsr. If you are sure you love your roulh illllllfvllli lllll N lg" YW. ini the Uflllll-W PliY¢¢ h'-Vmfl 54" °

o - `

marry him and polish him up _ _ _ DORCTHY 3!

Eli

H'0lXl°d N nicks of the ex-k¢i|¢.. be A sub-title:

5--

si-gg

Newry .irrif/ea anieraisn-

A jelly mold is unmolded by dip-

Iping the mold into tepid water. Re-

lmove it from the water and dry if on the outside, so that water will

:not get on the plate. Place an ire plate or a cold plate face down upon lthe jelly mold and quickly reverse ltheir positions. letting the mold of 'jelly slip slowly to the cold pate.

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

._.._....

l »

Miss Margaret stentiford presided

'at the oz-g~a.n et both services yester- _ciav amd her playing was much ap

mended for heir skill and technlnue in handling such ii large organ for fthe first. time, Hesidoa the heslrtv congregational singing Mrs. Neil D. »McI..e.an sang with much acceptance

s beautiful wntralto solo after tgie, loffortory and Mr. Harvey MePl1ers n sing in his usual capable manner "Il Come to Thee." Miss Bard I-loiman,| sister of our respected citizen Mr.i Issac Holman uid who has been

you-s in connection with the Meth- odist Episcopal Clitirch of the United Blows gov! s most interesting nd- dress on India. its resources. its peo- ples. the benefits which have aerued under British rule and the unfinish-

lied tasks of teadiizg and christian- lsirig lu numerous population, The service was broadcast by station C. it. c. K. '

In the evening Rev. C. N. Brown

Wu the proagher and took its his text John 3-30 "He must increase but I must dem-ease." The Increasing Girist. Mr. A. R.. Gillis wls the solo

Dining the offertovry in the mom-

iii

or those at sea in remem

Mr. Chiu. T. Black and Frederick who are now

obtained by putting s pineapple. 'nie pai!-bearers nm Aldtle

jill' for the last. '_-lil years and ha.; lll

.preciated and she was hlirhlv com-tpw' Nm" made 'l lam' m"']" "4

:“'l*h r*£'l°i‘t. :

workirg in India for the past 2n|_

“My daughter Catherine

years old. Sl-ie was

often sick nt' and had stay

at a

to us

Catherine it regularly in weight

way told the

four other girls are

with good results."

Jenkinson, Box 14, Ontario.

she

I JAMES HURRIE

Moncton Transcrlptl

The funeral of James Hurrie west

'held from the residence of his son- Leniuel Hurrie. Lewisville, _Frid&y.

, ”“"f/° be f

c. ,l woe"

si \°3v 'Wir'

rl# .

l _ iviomn J ' ' ‘ _ 31¢°`°°

ness!

“TH

nuns A unison”

WAKE Up to .ado . a tempting [wld that i.

Wnrighfggod to eat th

. breakfast is rea] ati! make’

treat in nlilli

homes Gm ons of

' Pe~Nutnj

famous food for m Iva been is the flavor - my y°‘"'S`l>ut

is refreshingly new I

g __ -~°.‘f~5~°“ *ily

- .. <

Qin”

vital elements YU" need to kos? 3'0" loallhy and vigorous.

K# _’

17.235 if

V.-, .-i-» ,

cmp,.Nu¢.i,se1'oo<'lu\iihr_nilk or cream. makes a liglil bi-¢gkfasf u mfs ami. Walla.

hqlnne-ed, nourishing.

U- I G » SO

sons, Kenneth on the homestead this life eight years ago. °15°‘5°lI\i and William M., of Braclalbane, also 'of the family, who died when you.ng_

af, 2p. m. Rev. Mr. Little, of' Lewisville, conducted the service.l while Rev. Mr. Herman, minister of ‘

lthe Highfield Baptist Church,; Iivloncton. assisted. ‘

Low!-s, Roy Looman. .loihn Snow and Edward Carson. ‘ The hyms. "Rock of Ages," ard "Nearer My God to

l'I’hce," were sung during the service. 'Interment was maide in Elmwood

il ccmotery.

' Axncing those attending the funer-

' lol were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Btn-

lbroaks. of Szckville. and Mrs' Ellen lAlbrigl'it. of Detroit. -

’ Among the many floral tributes] received were: Pillow, Family uid. grai~,.di:laiig‘hter, Edna. Spnsys-l Ralph, Edna and Evelyn, grand- children: Mr. and Mrs. Erma lEst.1brooks, Sackville: Mr. and Mrs. R03/ Looman ond family: Mr. uid.

Mrs. Bell Bishop and Bertha; Curri-l lniings and Bynon, Lewisville. Uut| flowei°s~-Mrs. Fannie Hurrie s.nd| family: Mi-s. R. M. Bynon; M:.j land Mrs. G. White and family: ;l\li':1. Charlotte Llnkletter. Wreatl1~ _-Daughters of England. l

The death of the late Mr. Hui-:is

lrccuri-od early Wednesday moi-ningl at the home cf his son. Lemuel, :~,”i.er an illness of one week`s dur-| i.~i.i:iri. I

H°_ is survived by one son Lgmugl,

_ff I-ev".-.ville, two daughters, Mn. f!_“a'.'i:l Higgins, of Toronto, and lil_'r;=. Murray Carter, 24 Gordon ,oti'eet. one sfepdaughter, Mrs' Wal.

lter Lewis, of Middlesex, one brothe.r,| lwiiiiaru. of Charlottetown and ten ';':1:\".children . - '

Mr. Hurrle was eighty-six yesagl

one brother Murdock. of Bradalbane. :while the beautiful burial service 0! An immense concourse of neighbors the Orange Order, (oi which the de-

and friends assembled at the home I ceased was a member) was fittlrisli on Sunday aftemoon where the fun- ;<‘ai'ri<‘d out by the 18188 D055’ 0! erq ggviq qu gm-lduetgd by Rev. lmrinbcrs of brother lodges which lik. Williamson, assisted by Rev. Mr. :had assembled at the grave. 1 The

Palethorpe, and accompanied the 'floral tributes were pillow. from remains to Springton Cemetery to ,sons and wi'/cs; Spray- MT- “Fld MPS- pay their last tributes of resperl.'iR. Rccves nnrllfnmily; wreath, Marv The remains were laid to rest bo- lend Julia Griilirim: spray, Mr. Burf

side those of his wife who depart/.°d llis, student of wcsbyterlan Church, :_-_;.=-gi.-_~_: ;;-::_Trf--- ----- f r; '- 1" ;vr_

IGNID WOMEN WDMBN

| re*

ob*

NEW

ENDS OVEN WATCHIN

LOW PRICBI

°‘ “g” “"“ “`” 5°” ‘“ °“”1°‘°°" Hotpoint Super-Automatic Contwl

!i"“1i. Fe had resided in this :coal-i

iriicnds “'h.n will learn nf his passing,

MR. JAMES J. GRAHAM

In the early morning of July 11th

the citizens of Bradalbane, friends and loved ones far and near. werei greatly shocked to learn of the death of Mr. James J. Graham, after an illness of about two months, at the age of 69 years. ` There were not many who app;-e.

elated the valuable and highly use- ful life to which ive now give a ten- der thought, admired, respected, be-, loved. a man of intelligence in thingsi pertaining to the church, his homo," and humanity. the name of Mr. Graham will long be remembered. To go to his home was a pleasure to young and old for in that home he was not only ii kind and loving husband and father. but there the visitor was treated with kindness and was made to enjoy the pleasure as one of the family. Though his death is one which is full of sad- ness snd sorrow we are stoned for in the assurance that he has won a great victory. and is now in a larg- er service enjoying his reward.

The deceased was I true member of the Presbyterian Church of Brad-.

OXII Ml fdffilfh DOM!

git ei? ls

slbsne and also an elder' and sup-

Cooks Meals in Your_Absence! A

- f

,`__”"_**___ l ' V k _'_ _“_ __ _V “__qm’_:m7w:V‘;WV -;fj'_§" , “___ __;__,____ _ _ - ` ""‘.-.1-~ . _ --~” -rf - .__ ..-sm .;.~...-_

_,_,,.,,,,_ .. ,sl-_ _ ,.,,V _gif ~ _.» W l__#»{_{;_"__;____- _ ~M_._g,__ __ ___ _,-,.__.._-_~ _._ _...___ _ v _ .

~ i ._,, ._ , ~ "“' " ' H

YOU can be miles From ~

home yer your Hotpoint

Super-Autorriiitic Range will tum thc oven current on ei my time u s:7 1::-'J o'-7

when che :Elinor is Eifmly cooked. And fr will p the meal piping hoe until ready to serve. You will be proud of Hot- point’s cream white and dove grzy enamel Hnish. You will appreciate rl-ie convenience of

its fndescructible Hi-51125 Elements (fastest by tat) I-lid irs ulrr=i»modern . Er0i1"l’f17 Cooker. And years _frorg DOF

will be queens: for .'28 hardy All-Sree Consu'uCu°1l-

'1‘li¢‘s-2 are exclusive ` of the Hotpoint Hi-5 Range: Lee us explain 9°’ easyitis:oownll'l0fP°m¢ on our conveniens t=¥D‘=¢ . . and at prices

'as low as $85.

_ -iris-

For Sale by

Associated Gas Ea’ Electric System

QNADIAN GENERAL ELECTREQ

I.-had Oice Toronto

9,-ll, or mm ml erlntendent of the B School w 'mn'

the . - - . ' .

theeoritinem. Helesveitomviimtwolermrins ` e ff ~ - -~. f- “W