Files/lion a Day

THE CHIC TIERED VOGUE

“A charming dress of brim/ed 5111‘ f ,_ ‘pd for lniozullai daytime wear. it ill be thoroughly appreciated by @119 9mm who knows style value, for it conservative enough to wear for .. upping and then later to the after- “ ---. bridge or tea, which makes it 1" ufte economical, and saves so much ‘ i e in dressing for the socially bully ‘ cman. The diagonal neckline com- . -; with labot frill of bodice and - ccntrated side flare‘ of Skirt. W ngthen the silhouette by carrying '1 ut ‘vertical line. Style No. 39s is de- ' ned m sizes m, 1s, 2o years, as, as. l and 42 inches bust. It will also - up smartly in two surfaces oi uctrous crepe" satin, P191111 ‘$1119 S111‘ D9. georgette crepe or crepe d9 ' Yne. Pattern price 15 cents lil v- -- or coin (coin is . preferred.) rap coin carefully. l We suggest that when you send or this pattern you enclose 10 cents diticnal for a copy of our Sprint; 1 ion Magazine. It's just filled with ‘l glpiightful styles. including smart en- ‘ ' bles, and cute designs for the

Rheumatic ‘Pains Due To Thin Blood

1 ‘Relief Comes-Through the Use of ' “ Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills

The most a. rheumatic suflerer can - for in rubbing something on .. swollen, aching joints ls a little relief, and all the while the trouble is mlng more firmly rooted. It is now .-- that rheumatism is rooted in . the blood, and that as the trouble 1 .1 goes on the blood becomes still fur- ther thin aTld watery. To get rid of rheumatism, therefore, you must B0 in the root of the trouble in the blood. That is why Dr. Wllllfillls’ Pink Pill; have proved so beneficial when . taken for this trouble. They "like

. now,- rich blood which expels the nois- 4 Onous acid and the rheumatism dis-

There are thousands of former - rheumatic sufferers in Canada, 110W "i well and strong, who thank Dr. Wil- liams’ Pink Pills that they are HOW . M‘ from the aches and pains of this dreaded trouble. i Mrs. W. F. Tait, McKeller, Ont., who sayn-"I am one of the willing ones i to tell you of the great benefits I re- l," vqolved from the use of Dr. Williams’ {m} P1113, After lying in bed f0!‘ weeks suffering untold agony wi inflammatory rheumatism, re- lic! finally came through the use 0i 1m; medicine. r could not move 1n Bid only as they lifted me. and I hould only sleep when opiates were ms. The medical treatment I filo taking seemed of no a‘ lil. Then file: advised to try Dr. Williams’ flak Pills, and soon I began to set A ,~ nurturing six or eight boxes rbeulnatlsm was ‘ ' ‘ed 8nd 1 n never felt better lh my 111's- 1° fltyerol years since this hapllefled -~ IIIIVQ had no return of the ~~ since. I may add that I ended the bills to two of my who were suffering with .-. tfsm and the pills were equal- , vbctivo in bothcuel." lhylbr. wllllnnlr Pink Pills for - " rheumatism, neuralgia, in- -~ or nervousness. Toke them‘ ~ ilyounronotintiic heat cmdltton and cultivate a ro-

One d: these"

shoes the knots m of ‘abode.

.Woman ’si Realm 1-‘:-

Happenings

of the Week

Folks think them poor because their house Is old and tumble-down: They pity them because they can't Afford to live in town; _ But there are lilacs round the door, Some honeysuckle, foo, And npple-blossoms-well, I don't Think they are poor-do you?

They count for little socially, They stay at home at night; I But, oh, they have a. friendly hearth 'I'1lnt gives a rosy light. They talk together tenderly, Well, much as lovers do. And read, and dream-I think that they Are fortunate—don't you?

For there is such a funny crib, with blankets warm and pink. And some one calls, "Please won't you bwing Me Just anodder dwink?" Then there's a sleepy murmur of "An’ God bless Daddy, too, An’ God bless Muvver".. .Ah, Ithink That they are rich--don't you? I I I Among the new residents being warmly welcomed to Charlottetown this week is Dr. Marion Roberts Irving, who came over from Halifax last week to Join the staff of the P. E. I. Hospital. Dr. Irving has already assumed her new duties, and is rap- idly making many pleasant friend- ships. ’ I There were several delightful pub- lic social gatherings this week, bridge forty-fives and dancing being en- joyed on Monday night under the auspices of the Knights of Phythibs and on Wednesday when the Fire- men and Legion Band members were the hosts.

lMr. and Mrs. Alec. Scott of Hal- ifax, spent a few days in the city this week, coming over for the mar- riage of Mrs. Scott's niece, Miss Sadie McKenzie.

oooo

‘ Two “natural" hands and two nearly such were held by a. group of bridge players in Honolulu recently.

line, Mass, held thirteen spades and his wife twelve hearts and a dia- mond. 0. W. P. Reed, a retired lum- borman. of New Boston, N. 1-1.. had thirteen clubs and his wife twelve diamonds and the ace of hearts. The cards had been shuflled by one play- er, cut by a second and dealt by a

third. Mr. Wason made a grand

slam on a bid of seven spades. I I I

Mrs. Ben]. Rogers, Sr, oi’ Char- lottetown, has been spending a few days in Summerside, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ben]. Rogers Jl The latter accompanied his mother on her re- turn for a brief visit to Charlotte-

town. I I I

Dr. and Mrs’. E. T. Tanton enter- tained the young men of stall/INT? Church at their handsome residence on Summer Street, Summersldc, on Tuesday evening. Ice cream and dainty refreshments were bounteous- ly served and a. very Jolly social time was spent by all present.

I I I . On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Simon Paoli, 'Jr., received for the first time since her marriage, at her home on Ambrose St. The bride, charming in her wedding dress of beige lace with corsage of red roses, was assisted by her mother, Mrs. L. J. Reddln and by Mrs. S. T. Paoli. Ushering were: Mrs. D. J. Riley and Mrs. (Dr) I. E Croken. The tea- ltable, which was daintily decorated inshades of mauve and yellow was presided over by Mrs Charles Lyons and Mrs. E. T. Hlggs, who were as- sistcd by Mrs. C. G. Dufly, Mrs. J. J. l-Iornby, Mrs. J.E. Harris, and the Misses Kathleen Hornby, Elinor Toombs, Hilda Gallant, Hazel Moran and Margaret Jenkins. Little Miss Josephine Llghtizer attended tho

Llcor.

III

Rev. J. J. McDonald, Pastor-of St. Paul's Church, Summcnide, during his stay in Ottawa, was the guest for a short time of Mr. and Mrs. Toil- mirs. Mrs. Tollmire is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J .M. Noonsn Sum- merside. - I I Capt and Mrs. Basil Kelly, of Bum- merside, left on Tuesday for a trip to Montreal. _ I‘ _I I I

Bows are adorning both hots and shoes these days, but the um on the shoes are all of leather. These have taken the place of bucklu to c certain extant on both street and social sham. with the coiffor suede o harmonizing

I I I I Women who rally can

iflnlaawcysroorvllu; out»: cifooflyllf an ohm: a can

George B. Wason. a banker of Brook-i

at the southern winter resorts. The small. tight hat has become almost a part of a uniform and the large hat draws attention to the wearer. I I I I The sweater still is with us and seems likely to continue to be, but the form of this useful garment has undergone a. decided change. The newer models are of the ‘loused type and of the lighter weaves. Many of them have a long pointed collar and arc buttoned up the. front, above the bloused portion, like a man's old-fa- shioned dress shirt. I I Miss Mildred Bennett arrived in Ottawa this week from Vancouver, for the opening of Parliament.

uooo

Mrs. J. A. Gillis received Thursday for the first time since taking up her residence in Charlottetown and had the :1 of ' ‘ -g a large number of callers during the after- noon, her new home at 9 Park Ter- raOQ being prettlly "adorned with perky daffodils and narcissl. Mrs. Gillie was assisted in receiving by her mother, Mrs. C. F. Holland, of Halifax, and looked exceedingly nice in an afternoon dress of King Blue Georgette, Mrs. Holland's dress was of green crepe. Little Bettie Peake attended the door, while the guests were ushered in by Mrs. Roy Qulgley. In the dining room Mrs. G. D. Fitz- gerald presided over the lovely tea table and was assisted in her pleas- ant duties by Miss Davida Baker, Miss Elinor Stems and Miss Rita McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Gillls are being cordially welcomed to the_ soc- ial and commercial life of the city.

coo

Mrs. C. P. Hill, of Vancouver, a former Charlottetown lady, enter- tained at her home, "Hillhaven" Es- quimalt road, at bridge and mah iongg. The tea table was decorated with a large crystal bowl filled with yellow feathery chi santhemums and tail yellow tapers in crystal holders, and was presided over by Mrs. de- Mosson and Miss Alice Pooley. Her guests included Miss Alice MacKin- non, also a former resident of this city.

Miss Mona Saunders, daughter of Premier and Mrs. A. C. Saunders, of Summerside, left on Monday on an extended visit to the United States. Miss Saunders will visit friends in Boston, Mass, Pennsylvania and

Ohio.

Mrs. Roy Ings. of Port Hill,_ has been visiting in Summerside the guest of Miss Dorothy Wyatt. '

I I I

Following the example of Princess Mary many society women of Lon- don are returning to the side saddle. a new pattern having made the style much safer for riders.

I I I Miss Edith MacNutt, of Malpeque, spent the week end in the city, the guest of Dr. E. H. and Mrs. Ramsay.

I I I Many friends throughout the Pro- vince will learn with regret that Mr. William Wrlghhof Westmou rt, P. Q. who was for many years Corlstines Ltd. representative on the Island, is seriously ill at his home. 133 Met- calfo Avenue.

I I The weekly afternoon Bridge Club was entertained Monday very pleas- antly by Mrs. Harry Miller.

I I I The Abegweit Chapter of the I. O. D. E. held a delightful afternoon tea and bridge in the new Public Library rooms at Bummerside 'on Tuesday afternoon. Twelve tables of bridge were in play and the prizes were won as followm-Flrst, Mrs. Reggie Pope; second, Miss Enid MacFarlane; Con- solation, Miss Ethel Tanton. Tea was served at the conclusion of play by members of the I. 0. D. E.

I I I

There was a delightful surprise party for Mrs. Hooper Home at her lovely home, 130 Elm ‘ .... . last Saturday night, the happy occasion being her birthday.

I I

Mrs. i001.) A. O. Peike was among the afternoon Bridge Hostcsses en- tortainlng yesterday and the prev- iousmlfriday afternoon.

'_ _ o o a o

lrluir Ethel Tsnton entertained c numbcr of the younger set at a charming bridge of three tabla at per homo in 8t. Eleanor-b. I I I I

Before leaving for the United

A Morning Smile

D988

of thor brains." "Aye, exactly,"

intense activity of thor chins!"

this city, and with his wife visits here annually. .

"It seems a far cry from the hustle and bustle of the real estate world to the collection of rare old miniature volumes many of which, with their pages yellowed by time, are, almost priceless, yet James D. Henderson of Brooklixle, has been extremely suc- cessful as a real estate man and with his hobby.

He is a partner in the firm of Henderson d: Ross, well known real estate dealers and during his spare is when he isn't buying and selling lots and apartment buildings or conducting land developments, he finds time to turn his attention to his collection of small books, which is one of the most extensive and in- teresting in the world.

Yesterday Mr. Henderson placedin the mails a tiny prayer book. written in Russian'in 1751 and only one and one-quarter by one inch in size and sent it to the New York public lib- rary where an exhibition of miniat- ure books is being held.

His own collection of 2000 miniat- ure volumes. written in many lang- uages, ls also on exhibition at the New York library. The exhibition is the largest showing of small books ever held.

Mr. Henderson first bedame inter- ested in miniature books about two years ago. He formed the uniquely named LXIVMOS Club, pronounced sixty-fourmos, whose 1200 members all over the world now exchange miniature books with each other. From a humble beginning the club has grown by leaps and bounds un- til it now has members in almost every country.

Mr. Henderson receives about 60 letters every day from remote cor- ners of the earth, or American cities, askhlg information about rare little volumes or informing him of the discovery of a new miniature book which will cause a thrill of excite- ment amcng the club members. Recently, for instance, he received letters from a miniature book lover in Melbourne. Australia, the librar- ian in, London, England, and a man in Barnard, Mo., who was seeking information about a volume. Mr. Henderson is the Scrivener of the club. Every month a. news letter of the club is published in a different place usually in a country other than the one in which it was pub- lished the preceding month. The news letter, informs the members of the activities of the club and gives them the latest information on small books.

The October issue oi’ the news let- ter was printed in Munich, Germ- any. and crossed the Atlantic in the Graf Zeppelin. "rile January issue will be printed in London, England. Practically all of the principal Arn- erican cities have printed it. _ The diminutive prayer bookwhich Mr. Henderson sent to New York was bought by him for $450. It also contains a calendar in the Russian language and has 43 leaves. It was written by hand by Grigorjeu in Rostov on the Don and ls beautifully bound in silver with silver fllagree ornaments. The writing in the book is in three colors, gold, red and black and the little volume ls elaborately decorated.

' The compartments of the prayer book are filled out with blue, black and white enamel and the inside lining is of silk. Mr. Henderson said tllc miniature volume was sent him from Russia on approval but he Jumped at the opportunity to buy it because it is so dimcult to get valu- able books out of Russia. '

nurse uou

Bill's wife was reading a newspapdr and sow an advertisement on bald-

“Bill," she said, "it says hers, men grow bald ‘ca-s of the intense activity

replied Bill. "an' wimmen hev no whiskers, 'cas of the

_.

Pry brown one onion, in two tablespoons of butter or bacon fat. Add one pound,‘ of, hamburger, a tablespoon of minced parsley, salt and peppery: taste. "Stir smooth a tablespoon of flour with-a little milk add it to the meat and cook a min- utelthen addfnore milk to make a thick creamy mixture. Serve this hot on slices of hot buttered tout, m- bread warmed in the oven. -—---____.

SERVING GRAPEFRUIT

If you Wish to serve each guest a. half grapefruit. you may cut it in halves with a sharp knife, then re- move the seeds and center of each half, with the use of sharp scissors, to snip the tough, white lobe-skins. Should you havo only, one grape- fruit and time Persons to serve, cut i118 Brabefruit in halves, sccup out the Pulp and Juice, add a little wat- er and servo 1n a sherbet glass. Ounces and grapefruit may be easily Dolled by sbdlding them as One does tomatoes. Put them in a. Din and pour boiling ' water over them and let them stand three min- utes. This will take of all the inner 11111118 With the skin. If the fruit is slightly warm let it cool before serv- ing. It will not taste bitter unless really cooked.

—___.._. MENTAL CLINICS

We have lone been familiar with physical examinations for school children, to determine whether there 18 any Physical ailment which is handicapping the child. We are how develfiphlk the mental clinic which W111 demt the bekinnink of mental troubles. '

'I‘hese if discovered in time may 1J9 flipped in the bud and the person 870W to be normal. If undiscovered these mental ailments will develop and the individual afflicted may later becomg a, criminal or a candl. date for an insane asylum.

There are nearly five hundred of these mental clinics for children in the United States. Last year they examined and treated more than 40, 000 children. . '

HOT HAMBURG!!! SANDWICH I l

rue cmuirmwrowlv coomlu -

Lmolv roast

Grate the rind from o lemon, mix with sugar and add enough iuico to make o. spread. Spread on-hot but- tcnd toast and place under the flame lust lung enough to melt the sugar. Orsngg toospmay be made in tbs some way.

._.._.i__._.. WINDOW SHADES

Boiled window shades will mar the

effect o! your beautiful. clean win- down. But the shadu, too, may be washed. If they are the old fash- ioned tyPe of shades lay them on a "It B11115“: dust them well and 8° over them lightly with a damp clothl A little soap or cleaner may be used gently on that particular dirty streak which marks the line to which the ehlde is usually unrolled. If the shades ore of the newer typs, they my be scrubbed on both sides with, o. stiff brush. In either case, when tho shades are , wipe them as dry as possible with a. soft cloth, rehdng them, and pull them down full length to dry. ,1! broken or worn at the lower edge, remove the shade from the roller, turn the shade upside down: make a hem an the good end, wide enollkh to hold the stick, tack the worn cud to the roller; and replace the shade at the window. It will wear almost as long as a new one and the worn end» will be rolled up moat of the time.

LJ

SPRUCE UP

When you were young and most attractive physically, think how you dressed up when your beau was coming. With what pains you comb- ed your hair; how your eyes spark- led; what o. smile you wore!

1‘ is insufferable egotism for you to think that a man will love you always. unless you keep yourself at least somewhat attractive for him. Do not let yourself slump. Do not Brow lolly and run down at the heel. Tonight, when you know HE is coming home, put on a glad gown, arrange your hair the most becom-

Housellold [lint-s

Starch To mp starch from ruoluns. add a drop or two of kerosene, ora little lord. to o small basin of starch, ""1 let it come to a boil. Ink Shins On Finten Apply a solution of peroxide M hydrogen. containing a few drops o1 ammonia, and it will quickly "PM" ink stains from the cheers. Ham The flavor of ham can be im- provedby boiling it, then wraliliiin! in buttered paper and baking it 1'01‘ an hour.

For Mothers Of . Young Children

Mothers are quick f0 FY51" an?‘ thing which brings health and com- fort to their little ones-any B19111- cine that will make the baby W911 and keep him well will always fe- ceiva hearty recommendation from the mother. That is why Baby's Own Tablets are so popular. Thousands of mothers throughout the country. not only use them for their own little one; but are always delighted to be able to recommend them to other mothers, Thousands of mothers have proved Baby's Own Tablets to be without an equal in relieving their little ones of any of the many minor ailments which arise out of a derangement of the stomach and bowels. Baby's Own Tablets are the ideal laxative — easy to take but thorough in action. They banish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers; expel worms and make the teething period easy. The Tablets are sold by medi- cine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont.