i

. e- lar-‘Vit-ifi 3

, A lifts-i the Fasllionable are Wearing Illustrated Dresslnaking Lesson Furnished

With Every Pattern By Annabelleflortlun‘ gton

“limit you love the ‘softened cflect of the bodice?

For more formal wear, it could be developed of a chiffon print or chif- fon voile print.

Linen. eyelet batlste, shanturig and pastel flat washable crepe are charm- ing for resort.

Style No. 3157 is designed for sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Size 3d requires 4% yards 35-inch or 4% yards 39-inch, with 1%‘. yards 35-inch for Jacket:

Vacation Days are here again!

So nearly here, at least, that it's time for you to be thinking about your Summer wardrobe.

Be sure to fill 1n the ‘size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (com

preferred).

‘ Price oi pattern 15 cents.

-' m. 3157. Size

“m...”

Name Street Address i l" City State __._.._._._._.____.

ROLLO BAY AND VICINITY

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke have returned to their home in Rollo Bay after spending the past few weeks ‘i in New Acadia.

Jackets! Jackets! And more jack- ltsl Paris is sending for daytime wear. And a. tremendously smart rogue it is. Women who are not so slender will ilnd it a particularly helpful style. It is the pamperedvogue of youth. It is unsurpassed for the business woman and for spectator sports.

Here's a charming mcliel so smart- ly appropriate to span over the needs ofentire day. It can be nicely carried out in one cf the lovely new crepe silk prints. [he Jacket of plain crepe may match ll‘ contrast. '

vMr. Peter MacDonald, Sydney st. Charlottetown, was among the recent visitors to Rollo Bay.

._-.___.

lviiss _ Catherine MacEachern, Char- lottetown is spending her holidays in Beat River South.

‘The marriage was solemnized at St. Alexis Church, Rollo Bay on Wednesday May 20 nf Mary Julia Doyle, only daughter of lvih‘. and Mrs. John Doyle, souris West to Joseph s. MacAuley of Greenvale. The bride who was charmingly gowned in blue georgette and lace with hat to match was attended by Miss Mary Mac- Auly and Mr. Thomas Kickham, ably

V ‘ ' ~ lsupported the groom. Mr. and Mrs. H MacAuley have the best wishes of a - it host of friends. .

SHOES

- Mao's luclinsol

The Rollo Bay dramatic Club pre- sented their three Act drama en- titled "My Dixie Rose", in St. Alixes parish Hall on Monday night, May 25th. A large and appreciative aud- ience illled the hall to capacity and greeted the players with rounds of applause. Specialities between the Acts were as follows. Instrumental Music, Messrs Jerome Chalsson and Edwin Peters, Violins, Joseph Chais- sorl, Organist. Vocal Solo “Kathleen Mavourneen" Mr. Willie Chaisson. IStop dancing by Misses Elizabeth Deagle and Annie White, costumed

as "Almos and Andy." Vocal Solo, shoes can be "The nid of A Perfect Day", Miss

.. _ Minnie Chaisson. Ch lest n—by You Will approve lllll grocolul "Amos and Andyy Br o "“°‘*F°“ 9‘ “m? H” ‘b?’ The Music for dance numbers was “delight lfl-lillflll‘ exquisite furnished by the was“ Rem and ::°:,f;i':“,‘:;hc':s‘é°"d "'°"" llvlnry White and Mrs. Felix Peters. - the cast of Characters in When you wear them you mnwmg is will Find sucli supremo loot- org: a‘; aprlajanc: _Mr H comlort and ease o! will t g abfit’ 5'1: ewnry make you aliFe-longlrlond. P9 ‘rs’ Floyd A '_man P6 ‘s’ e guafanh” a perrece Rt Pauline Maitlanm-B. MaoCorlnac, o, any ooh Guy Gordom-Henry Mallard, Col- cm, ;,, m; m gm, 5nd,“, onel John Abbot, H. J. MacKinncn, We like to sliow tllom. Dixie Abb0t,—$B.1'8.l‘l Peters, Di‘. n"%’l.'lS'lJ/ZZllL1'?.‘1?T.'Z>'if"M’ lG°°Y8° Mhlllmii-Elm!‘ Pal-els- ' Richard Gordon, Edward Mallard. Y A sale oi candy between the acts , ' it added to the proceeds which amoun- SHQES ted too ‘one hundred and thirteen \/ dollars. '

Miss Clemmie Mahar, Rollo Bay East is teaching at Clear Springs in in the absence of the teacher Mt". Peters Conway.

..._._._

The death occurred at his home

in New Zealand on ‘Saturday, May

" GD WIDTHS SIZ E S AAAlegE575Q |l~|'1 PURDIE & FERGUSON

Charlottetown .

McLEOD & McGREGOR

Womank Realm

-—>

Etiquette Q DICE K

Q. What shows the bolt taste in letter paper? '

A. Plain, unruled sheets of note paper, that fold once into their on- velopeo.

Q. At a largo dinner, whore do the women guests leave their wraps?

A. They usually leave their wraps at the door, n: the men do.

Q. Is it considerate to insist on seeing a very one calls?

A. No; do not ask to see anyone who is gravely ill.

For 77w Cook

RICH FRUIT CAKE --_._

1 lb. butter or margarine.

1 lb. light brown sugar.

8 eggs.

4 cups flour.

2 teaspoons mace.

2 teaspoons cinnamon.

1 teaspoon baking soda.

‘)6 teaspon salt.

1 lb. cur-rants.

1 lb. seeded raisins, chopped.

1 lb. seedless raisins.

1 lb. citron, chopped or shredded,

86 lb. blanched almonds, chopped.

‘A lb. candied orange peel, chopped

‘Al lb. candied cherries or ping. apple, chopped.

‘é WP grape juice.

Cream fat, add sugar gradually and beat thoroughly. Add egg you“ and beat until very light, men 54d Emily beaten whites. Stir in grape juice, fruit and nuts and flour sifted with spices, salt and soda. Mix thor. 01181113’. Pour into deep pang lined with buttered paper and bag, 4 hours in a slow oven-250 degrees-

or steam three hours and bake 1% hours.

._r__________

MR.‘ WILLIAM LAVERS

-~__.

The news of the death of Mir. Will- iam Lavers formerly of Georgetown which occurred at the home of Mr. Oliver McNeil at New Perth on Mon, day, Julie 8th will be learned wihl deep regret throughout the Province, Mr. Lavers had been in good health until .a few days ago when he was suddenly taken ill while at work, 1-11; condition was serious and it was im- possible to remove him to his home. BY his passing away, Georgetown has lost a. gentleman of honor and inwsrity. His kind and pleasant manner won for him many friends. He was the son oi Mr. and John Lavers and was born-in Georgetown 71 years mo. Mr. Lavers was twice married. His first wife was Miss Mary Jane McConnell. By this union he had three sons and three daugh- ters, Dingwell and Charles in Nova’ 590MB. One dauchter Mrs Irving in Nova Sootia and one daughter Mrs. Sampson in U. S. A. His son John was killed in the war and his daugh- ter Margaret, Mrs. Kindle, predeceas- ed him some years 88o. His second wife was Miss Laura Skinner, She and two sons and one daughter m. vive him. Stewart on the C. N. R. Waldron and Isabel at home, also three brothers, George and Andrew in Georgetown, Dr. Levers oi New Ross. N. S., two sisters Mrs, Mary A. Owen, Halifax, N. S., and ivirs. Webster of Dunstaffanagc. to who sincere Sympathy is extended. The

sick friend upon whouf

/

THE CHARLOTTETOWN (GUARDIAN

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fqsbiorls»-:-

_-_

Need a Wifo . Flndl Girl! llfim DIX]: cuss! Qgqgflg-yf w! ‘ Machines

. A Momingsmll? l

The time, "mug live our feachorl."

r

No.

scenes of dallianoe like those B118 5

“i. s“.

h.‘ time nor im-l‘

description by which to identify them.

minutes late.

and quit.

little 1a 3r of1'ice desk.

wise-snoring.

wife.

and e- n-ietimes the girl is a home-wre Sometimes a man falls in love with

the girl he meets at girl whatever.

lock all pulchritudinous young maidens see them. Everywifo in the world has As a matter of’

strangers. ‘they see each other about one another.

many beautiful floral tributes grid Messages of Sympathy show the high esteem in which he was held-A

months duration of Mr. Edward Whalen aged eighty-five years. He leaves to mourn his widow and sous Walter, Harry and Edward A. of New Zealand, James in Bear River South, Temple, Rollo Bay West, John and Syl of U. S. A. The funeral took

love. It is only the have love affairs with

trusted anywhere or anyhow who make

to close association with girls who are s

Therefore, it behooves every wife to

place Monday from his late residence to St. Alexis Church where requiem Mass was sung by Rev. A. L. Sinnot P. P. who also conducted the service

her good behavior so that her husband

woman with whom he works.

doesn't wear l‘ — -'

l The wiie may still seo her husband as a h 20 year old flapper he is nothing but a big, fat, bald-headed old e allure for her than the profoundly learned or a financial wizard who is admired and respected by the world, but be doesn't compare in her eyes with some slim, sleek-haired sheik who knows all the latest dance steps and can croon like Rudy Vallee and who has a keen line oi

man who is funny and fussy and who has no mor ‘He may be a man who is

So when little Miss Pothooks looks at She Ls pitying her and thanking that she doesn't have to stand him except during oflice hours.

Of course, a man sometimes does fall in

men who are such born

But this is also lo be said on the subject-that that she does conle in daily contrast and conipotitio among whom her husband works and that every

are alert and on their tiptoes and who have to be self-controlled in order to hold their positions. _.___-._

CHERRY HILL

._.__._ The June meeting of the "'""*ry Hill Women! Institute was w. the home of Mrs. George

with an attendance of ton ml......s. The meeting was opened by the

at the grave. The pail bearers were Messcrs Peter Conway and James Villard, New ealand, Peter Chais- son, Bear River, William Hewlett. Gowan Brae, Gregory MacCormeo, Rollo Bay-West, P. J. Mullaly Souris

ill-Mulls 30th nftcr an illness of several Style Chats i WITH ALMA ARCHER One of the most interesting things about the c- tempo nry

boom is the position given our pet, the zebra. The chic of this fellow‘s stripes perhaps was not appreciated in native Africa, but it hasn't taken modern decorators long to discover the amazing possibilities oi a room seasoned with a dash-just a teeny weeny dash-of zebra.

The surprise fabric of the ye ar is an exclusive Frank] natural Jute crash with the black cobra stripe introduced by jacquard weave. This makes a charming cool material and is much more practical than the previously-used striped plush. Try a. zebra chair or a cushion as an accent or to give the spirit of exploration to your rooln. and watch how everyone who comes in, makes a bee line for

that ular place t0 lit.

L '1

- Gowan Brae. To the bereaved the

ilmeodod will-m inmeii- lad cinnamon-h

singing of the Institute Ode and the reading of the Creed. Roll Call was answered and the nlinutes of the inst meeting rend and approved. Ono new member was welcomed. The ro- ports of committees were given and new commlme a inted.

It was decided to ‘buy s drinking fountain for the School.

A letter from the Maple Leaf Branch of the Junior Red 01'0" Society was read and a short talk on School Fair. Work followed. 1w delegates were‘ pointed to attend the annual Convention.

A delightful prod-run consist- ing of readings and sonu. we: curl-i- ed out and n dainty lunch served I17 the hostess.

West. Hearse driver James Mallard.

Guardian extends sympathy.

Mr. Elnmet Dcnshoe, Souris West, was a recent visitor to Rollo Bay. -.__._

The death occurred at Bear River on June 1 of Stephen Gillis, Ion of Mr. and‘ Allan J. Gillie, lied thirty- slx, leaving to mourn besidu his rpsrents two brothers, Joseph It home and Wilfred in Seattle, and seven sisters, Mrs. Angus MaoColmnc, Souris River. Mrs. Peter Gillie Chamwood, Mil. Bmme Pierce, Kim- berly, B. C., Kathryn, Anfiio and Gertrude of Boston and Florence at home.

The sympathy of the community

Is the Husbands Secretary Every Wifefs Most Dangerous Rival? -- Certainly Not, De- clares Dorothy Dix; _ Would do Well to Match Her m Grooming and Self-Control

A. woman wants to know if I do not consider the fact that every busi- ness house is filled with young and attractive women, who work side by side with married men, the greatest menace that the homo lm ever bad. and that every wife's most Humorous rival is her. hul- band’: secretary. Certainly not.

But Every Woman

But this is all nonsense. The vain imagininsl of I WOIIW! W110 kill-W! nothing of the conditions of business affairs in an office and whose mind is free, while she fixes the baby's bottle and dull-B m! Pill" m wn-lm‘ up

cos at the motion pictures.

In reality. the man who holds his own in business in these days oi’ fierce Hun during work- ing hours. He is chasing dollars, not skirts, and he looks upon his female employee as he does his male employee, simply as cogs in his machine. They are means to an end. Half the time they have no perwnfiiilil’ Whfltevel‘ l° him, and if they should be lost he couldn't sue the police a good enouilh

for l

' e . He isn't noticing what lovely eyes his secretary has. nor how beautifully y a" the hair grows on the nape of her neck. _ misspolls and how dumb she was to get that order mixed. her how he adores her. He is bowling her out because .-h

Nor do the business man and his secretary spend hours in heart-to- heart talks as wife pictures them doing. Most like dosen words that are not immediately connected wit generally these words are criticism, not sweet speeches, for employers are more than apt to treat their secretaries as they do their wives by taking out on them the irritation and temper that they cannot show to prospective cus- tomers. And the secretary is like the wiie also in this, that ii she has a good Job she has to take the back talk.

Oi course, it is natural for wives to imagine that their husbands are so fascinating that no girl couidresist them and that every young woman is trying to steal their ‘usban’ from thorn, but in this they are in error.

cke

But because of that danger you can't keep men segregated from girls, or up in a dark closet where men can't

to take her chances on that.

fact, 1 think that the men and women who work to» gether are less likely to fall in love with each o

love to the girls in their oflices.

pick-and-

put on her good looks and keep on shall not institute an invldious com- parlson between a sloppy, nagging wi fo and the snlppy young business

I know that mostwomon are inordinately Jealous of the girls with whom their husbands work and that‘ they look with suspicious eyes upon any stenognpher who is not ‘l0 years old and hump-shouldered and knock-knead. and who ed spectacles and clothes that look an if they wore fished out of tho ragbos. Also. that tho average wiio pictures her husband, who has a good-looking secretary, as spendlnl N! m" m m!‘ ing her how beautiful and wonderful she is. 8nd MW _ she is the only one who ever understood him and that they go out in the busy time of the day for a ions. lingering lunch mother-

l-le is noting the words that she ,'

l-I s ‘l. tellill _ c ls“ “nee: was among the mnny usitors to

ly they do not speak a presided at a Corp Service held in our hthe work in hand and

She can't afford to throw it up

ero of romance, but to the

‘her boss she isn't envying his God she isn't married to him and

love with the girl in his office r. But sentimental affairs be- tween a married man and a. girl happeri out of the office as well as in it. the girl who lives across the street or a party or the girl his wife invites to visit her or any

ther than they are with at too close range to have much illusion- Thoy get the brunt of ouch other’: tempers and nerves and little eccentricities of character and thatldoesnt stimulate romantic philando on that they would any woman w ho came along and who couldn't be

every wiie should realize n with the young women morning he goes from her span, well-groomed, who pleasant and amiable and

had Just beondrunk. A new teacher was called on to make the response. l Blushingly he lot to his foot and slid: “What on?"

POWNAL

A very pretty May weddinl" was solemnilcd by Rev. E. J. Chisholm in the little Baptist Church at Alexan- dra on ‘luesday morning at eleven o'clock when Edyth Viola Wood, eld- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. Hazelbrook. became the bride of Mr. Russel Jones, only son oi Mrs. Mabel Jones of Charlottetown. Tho bride, who was led to the altar by her father. looked lovely in a pic- turesque gown of blue with hat to match and carried a stunning bou- quet oi roses and ferns. The bride's sister Miss Doris Wood acted as maid of honoun Her frock was a pink dream with hat to correspond. Her bouquet was sweet peas and fern. Mrs. M. W. Wood played the wedding march and during the sign- ing of the register Miss Evelyn Wood cousin oi the bride, rendered "A_t Dawning", very pleasingly. The church was very prettily decorated with potted plants, etc. making s. lovely setting for the wedding party. Mr. and Mrs. Jones will reside in l-lazelbrook, where they have just re- cently purchased a farm. May their pathway be c, shining light for many

‘ _ V YQ!

Mr. Solomon Muteh of Bunbury.

Jones Ville on Sunday. '

...____ » Rev. Mr. Brown of Charlottetown‘

church, Sunday May 17th. On the platform with the minister was Mr. Wilfie Lawton who presided in aC most pleasing and delightful mann- er: Mr. Robert Brown who rend the scfibture and Mr. Ben Rogers who " Bavo the address. A- splendid ro- port of the year's work was given by Cedric Ballem who is a coming man. Altogether the service was very in- , terestil-lg,

-nover clogs up the too. And your hand

tender fingers.

Miss Edyth Lawton. teacher at lower Newton, spent a very pleas- ant weekend in Summerside the guest of Miss Nora. Green.

Mr. Harold Lawton. student in. edicine at Acadia University, has very successfully completed his BOP- homore year and has arrived home m spend the summer with his parents

Take a peek a perfect polish

there it ls-a glistening Bon Ami- oleanod bathtub l And lfyou could peek closer, you’d coo not a scratch nor a scar on that lovely, glossy porcelain. For‘ unlike gritty cleansers, Bon Ami Powder

‘ injure bathtubs and sinks. . Bon Ami is fine and soft-yet thoroughly oficlent. It cleans in a flush-and polishes as it cleans l Never leaves

coarse, doom’:

gritty sediment behind

pipes. Utterly odorless s will like Bon Ami: because It never roddens or toughen: even

You can buy Bon Ami Powder and Bon Ami Cake at grocery stores everywhere. v

Mr. and Mrs. Wili Lawton, Pownaln '

__.___-

KELLY’! CROSS SUIUOL _.__.._ We offer congratulations to our y Hmlmflfm: M Km" on“ school Pownal students Miss A °" m" ° M1“- ' first year student at P. vllmeim-ll 9"“ x4‘ “ma” mm”- a" Miss Helen Drake who’ graduated “M” Punt‘ with distinction, also Miss Prudence ham‘ Ix"1' M“? w“ mnw s, stu ent . . ., m‘

L?“ a 3m 21g“; Zhoxg h: Grade vm-i. wiiluni Weddell, 2. h" yen.‘ mm Prudence u l,” Perreyg, Weddell, a. Stirling Weddell. a violin student oi Miss Hornby and‘ ‘and’ M." Mwxmn" 2'

. ' Lawrence Monaghan, s. Lloyd Wad- d911< Glide VI-l. Wilfred Woods. , . Grade IV-1. lvllldrcd Carrmher. 2. Frances Kelly, S. Richard Mums- lian, 4. Percy Woods. crude 111-1. Tommy Trainer, 2. Annie Weddell, 3. ‘Ilhomas Bradley and Frmou McDonald (equal) I. Bernadette Carrucher.

' Pete a adl ,, 2. 9n W148i’ "will! a very interost- r r 6y