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PAGE EIGHT

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A but wave brought the short will be tho hostess! at Bio Char- ti-rt and stockingless fad back to iottetown Lawn '.l‘ennis Olub this London this week. Matrons of court afternoon. circles were shocked when some of the younger guests at a. Buckingham Miss Elleanor Johnson, RN, of Palace garden party appeared with- Montreal, has arrived on a. visit to out stockings. The Queen caused a Mr. and Mrs. J. I". Macdonald, 13'! Itir by appearing in a skirt with a Upper Prince Street. hem sevcn inches above ground-a ' ' ' sensational concession for the con- Her many friends will be glad to cermtive Queen. Lady Louis Mount- know that Mrs. R. M. Johnson, of batten came lato, in a skirt that Montreal, who took ill while visiting vsxwhed barely below her knee. here some weeks ago is improving

in health although stiil confined t0

til PEI. H ital. Their Excellencles the Earl and a on: , ,

Countess of Bessborough and staff, M‘ and Mm Geo," R N-mhomm

ooyo

III

"M ‘N t” 51mm?’ "mt the westqhiliss Kathleen Earle and Mrs. W. W. "m l” h‘ Edmonton o“ Ann“ iClark left on Monday onsmotortrip

for a two-day visit on their way to . . m m. Peace River district and. Jas- 2.38M“ “m” m” a" ‘pend g

per Park, and will be guests of honor at a garden party to be held at Government House, Edmonton, an Monday, August 7. Lord Dun- rnnnon will accompany his parents on the trip. ' ' ' "' flwPrincemRoynLwssu-ingan Dr. Gordon McLean of the Uni- almond blossom chiffon dress with versity of ‘Iumnto after a. pleasant pink-tinted pearls, wss. present at a holiday at Stanhope has returned dress-show the other day where the home. He was greatly pleased with amateur mannequins paradafi in new his visit to the Mnritrncs and is circumstances, perhaps to give them leaving Toronto shortly for Chicago confidence. A long guare veil was where he will address the Dental hung between the stage where they Convention, the subject being oral displayed the boudoir wraps, even- dlrugnosls. ing coats, 6w. and the audience.

m. and Mrs. C. I. Shannon, Brighton, have as their guests m- and Mk1. H. l,» Roileston, and son Mr. P. R. Riolleston, old Demerara friends who are now resident in ,Quebeo. Theyaregreatly impressed with the beauty of the Province and its ideal summer climate.

I I I

Mira. L. E. Wcilner entertained at a delightfully arranged picnic st Stanhope Shore Wednesday in honor

_ of Mrs. George Prowss of Boston. m» Mimi M...» i

ligonish Harbor. ' 3mm" o“ I

m. ‘no Mn. charles Bear have las their guest Mrs.. Bears mother, Mrs. G. A. ‘Ilced of Saint John.

,. -- . s .|

I I I M31. Divfrus of Halifax is among ho lummor visitors st Beach Grove D111 to be welcomed by num- vroul friends. I I I Mrs. H. A. Richardson of Toronto b expected to arrive tonight on a holiday visit. I I I Miss Gertrude Davies and Miss Russel of Ottawa ans among the guests at Risw’! Hotel. '

I I I m honor of the Right Rev. Dr. '1‘. Albert lviboie, Moderator of the Un- ited Church of Quads. who has been on an official visit to English Churches in connection with the Methodist conference in Inndou, Sir Richard and Lady Winfrey gave 8- sfl-rden party at "Castor House,’ near Peterborough, Emgiand, rec- ently. Prominent clergy and lay- men were among the guests. "Castor House" is surrounded by n. grey stone garden wall. Wide stone steps lead from the formal garden direct- iyintosthiclntallwoodlnthe wood one comes unexpectedly upon little stretches of formalized greens- ward with chairs and tables, like s room. whose walls are The vil- lage of Castor, as its name suggests, is of ancient Roman interest. Dr. Moore expects to be back in Can- ada early in August. ‘ I I I Nlknandltfrnlimullteymoud ifs/vs among the visitors spending the fiadtgi: 83(6):’: figivglviltfi :1 week-end in Shediao where they . land, who are much impressed with had a splendid view of the landing the beau”! o‘ the Garden Prom“ ofthe Italian fleet. Mm mymond and m. nest‘ went’ " I I e over to shediao for the landing of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Beer have

the Italian fleet. taken up liesidence at their home ‘ ' ' . “Roseneath cottage," situated just Ml‘!- Gavin Wfllke!‘ and Miss off the Georgetown Road at Rose- Emily Huestis, Orapaud. had u heath near Montague. their weekend guests, their sister, Mrs. L W. Keith of Needham, Mass. and Rey. Mr and ZMErs. George McDonald ‘of First Baptist Church, St. John, NB. l\tl’.\'. McDonald was a. brother-in-isw of the late Hon. Wm. Pugsley, former Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick. I I I Dr. Stirling Gidding and bride of Charlottetown are spending their hollllfiol il lmildnnI- 9J3. I I I

ma. J. A. Lawson and niece Miss Pat Newson are spending a week at Cavendish Shore. I I I

A cordial welcome is being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. lnurence Ripley of St. Peters, 03., who arrived this week to make their home in Hunter River when w. Ripley has been appointed manager of the Royal Bank of Canada.

I ~

Ths tea hostesses at the Golf Link: this afternoon will be Miss Edith Ml Rogers, Mrs. R. Reymond, Miss Helen Wakeford, Mrs. R. Hol- man.

I I I

The marriage took place very quietly in Montreal this week, ow- ing to illness in the family, of Mix Maud Alison Stewart, the popular daughter of the Premier the Hon. J. D. Stewart and Mus Stewart, to Mr. James Bentley Gerrard. Happiest longratuintions will be showered on the happy couple by their home friends.

I I I

Tho many friends of Miss Stella McKay who underwent m opera- lion a few days ago for appendicitis will be glad to hear that she is con- valcsclng nicely in the P. E. Island Hospital.

I I I m. and Mrs. F. R. Nowsom were

Hlncess Elizabeth's portrait is the centre of s. family group at the De Luszlo loan exhibition at the Knead- ler Galleries, and the "fourth lady in the land" is hung with portraits of the Duke and Duchess of York Earl and Countess of Stralhmore on either side, says the London Star. The Duchcssiof York one of the first visitors on private view day, was very pleased with this arrangement of her family portraits. Ever since the exhibition opened the portrait of poor Anny Ahlers has been the centre of an sdndring group, and a bowl of Du- barry roses stands in front of it. Princess Beatrice, Princess Alice and tho Earl of Athlone, the Dowager bady Airlie, and lady Wraxull are among those who have already vis- itod the galleries, and the Artists‘ General Benevolent Institution-tho good cause that will benefit by the exhibition seems assured of a good contribution.

Mrs. Angus Rankin of New Glas- sow. N.S., has returned home from a. pleasant two weeks visit with lvtrs. Duff, North River Road.

Mr. Russell Bterns of Montreal is

III

Miss Ifathleen Maclennan cf the Royal Victoria. Hospital staff left yesterday on return to Montreu visiting hlsmothenmsmwilferno after I very delightful visit home, OlmiberlandfitJdk-and Mrs. Rulei the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. iBtems who were olsohomq ongvilit Morrison, Miss» Maclennan was have returned to Iriquois 1mm. accompanied by her friend Mlss ' ° s Jean Mcfnren of Montague who A cordial welcome is being q. lmwred dbwn with her. tended to Mr. Henry smith and Mrs.

° ' s ' , K. B. Rogers who returned home

Mr. and fvtrs. Walter Ilowlcr have Thursday night from an extended

as their gusts Mr. and Mrs. K. L visit to other members of the fam- [brdly of Mcncton. lily in Vancouver. 13.0. a o o _ o o n

The Misses Johnstone, Margaret Min Viola Beers, RN, left Mon-

llwumlsn and moan mum! QJQIIIQIIIIIQQ-IICH

‘ x

Earl afrwqrwick and His Bride.

The young Earl of Warwick. sev- enth holder of that title, which dates back to 1759, and then bo- oomes the title, Baron Brooke, back u far as 1621, as he appeared with

Montreal after s. delightful holiday with friends at York. I I I Mrs. Hyndmali, wife of Judge Hyndman of Ottawa. i8 M1118 W81- corned by her numerous friends.

I I q

Mir. and Mrs. Roy Albert, who have been visiting the letters moth- er, Mrs. W. B. Mills of Summer- side have returned to their home in Virzlnia. ‘

I I I

The h- tesses at the Bummetside Golf Club this afternoon will be, Mrs. W. A. Ieard, Mrs. Melville Bradshaw and Miss Harriet Brad- sha/w. 1‘ ~

I I I

Mr. and lvlrs. J. Prank Arnett, Mrs. Mcclellan, Miss Georgie Green of Summerside, and Mrs. Minnie Wright of Westmount, Mon- treal, were the guests of Mm. Mar- Vion Robertson of Hamilton, Ontario, at the Abegweit Hotel, Borden, or: Thursday for dinner. Mrs. Robert- son ls spending the slimmer on the Island.

I I I The ladies serving st the Tennis tea st the Summerslde Tennis Club“ on Wednesday were Mrs. Carl Croc- kett, Miss Ethel Crockett and Miss Bessie Smallman. I I I .Mrs. L M. MaicNeill of Summer- side has as her guest, her sister, Miss Philippa Deegan of San Fran- cisco, Calif. , _ ' I I I

ltfrs. Wm. Patterson and her daughter, Miss Grace Patterson, are the guests of Mr. Justice A. C. Saunders and Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. Patterson is a. sister of Mrs. Saund- ers and has many friends in Sum- mcrside, and there have been sev- eral plcasant social gatherings in their honour. Judge and Mrs. Saun- ders also have as their guests, MIrs. Charles Stoll and her son, Myron of Yolmgston, Ohio, who have been the guests of honour at severaloel- ect dinner parteis during the past week.

_ o o o _ Mrs. J. LeRoRy Holman, Lil's. E. '1‘. Tanton, Mrs. fee Horns and Mrs. Iiillard Muttart motored to Disby County to visit Mrs. W. E. McDonald ct her summer cottage. I I Q

Crepe-de-chins sheets and pillow 5119s in Mam-Dink sound delight- fully attractive. Such n-set has-been ordered from the Royal School of Needlework for her country homo at Royal Lodge by the Duchess of-York. ‘rhea are Pin-tucked in a. wide bor- dermnd finished off with wide frills' edged with net of a. pale coffee color. To tone with the bed linen the Duchess also chose a. negiige in much-rink satin and georsette with a. scarf in pink and white. Her, Royaiflighness was, it is stated, the um member of the Royal Immily to be attracted by the appeal of col- oured bed linen.

Professor J. A. MacDonald, of Saskatoon University, accompanied by Mrs. MacDonald, spent their vacation visiting friends at Har-

mun-Ammonia

m. pretty bride, the former mm at the village of olynoe. when the Binghnm, daughter. of Lady Rosa- grids 5:511‘ W111"? Qzzhiihm _ ays, e ances V bells Ill-and. and herself of a dis bridegroom, wflwlck “well” h‘ flnruislmi r-mflv. m w“! MP" 1...... u. suns..." country, u I no shown just after their marriage favorite shrine of tourists.

cwc of those cardboard sort of rob- lefs that are meant for drinking out of at picnics.

You hold one goblet in each hand and drop one right through the other! Yes it really does loom to go right through it, it only looks as if it does. But you'll be rmpris- edwhenyou txyitto seehow funnyitlooksThisishowtndo it" Hold one goblet by the vet’! top edge between your first 9111801’ and thumb. using your right hand- Now hold the other goblet near the top in the left hand. Hold the gob- leet; in your left hand a little way above the other goblet, then drop it so that it drops inside the gob- let beneath it. As the ‘top goblet drops into the bottom one hold the goblet in your right hand very. W?! lightly. The top one fallinz into it willknockitoutofyomhmdlnd stay there in its 111M0- l‘

Ifyoudoitneatilyitwillseem as if the top goblet has drowned clean through the other one. You will have to practise the trick s. few times before W“ “l! 5' "4

A cottage 1 could sail my own. Remote from domes of care;

A little garden walled with stone, 'l'he wall with ivy overgrown,

A iimpid fountain near.

Would more substantial Joys afford, More real bliss impart 'I'ha.n all the wealth that nusers hoard, Than vsnguislfd worlds, worlds restored- Mcrc cankers of the heart. _ -Phliip Ireneau.

OI‘

HOW CAN I1.‘ HAPPEN

‘That is what everyone will went to know when you show them this trick. You have two goblets or cups; not china ones, but goblets made of aluminum or that colored unbreakable stuff. 01‘ you can use

town. They motored from Saska- toon, stopping on their way at vari- ous interesting centers, and when they reached Charlottetown they found that they had covered a dis-

"Wales college; Rev. Dr. Murphy. ‘Rector of Bt. Dunstan’: University;

tancs of 3,300 miles. On Wednesday

, AMomingSmilc v

' conzvsn

Raspberry (looktlll

" a cupl fresh raspberries, aimed

a tablespoons grauulstedfiuzar

2 teaspoons bottled limo Juios

2 tablespoons finely-chopped mini leaves

Arrange the chilled raspberries in 6 sherbet glasses. Sprinkle with lime juice and chill. Just before serving, combine the granulated mgsr with the chopped mint leaves and sprinkle 1 tablespoon on each and servo. Garnish with mint. Serv- ings, 6.

rimppuwuu Raspberries

1 large pineapple

1 quart raspberries

Granulated sugar

Trim and cut the bottom of a. pineapple so that it will stand up- right. Cut o! top and with a sharp knife scoop out the inside of the fruit. Place hollowed pineapple in refrigerator to cool. Out the pina- npplo, which his been out from the inside, into tiny pieces and mis. with the raspberries. Sweeten to taste and turn into glass dish that has a tight cover. Chill for several hours. Just before serving, fill hol- lowed pineapple shell with fruit, re- place the top and place on a glass plate. Strawberries may also be used.

Bayberry Punch -

1 cup cooked raspberries and juice

ii cup orange juice I

6 tablespoons lemon Juice '

if our» IYFIIP

1 cup water or charged‘ water t

Combine ingredients, add ice, chili and serve. Makes 4% cups. Crush and press through s. sieve and use additional s tsblaspo syrup, if fresh raspberries are used. Other berries may also be used.

First Imdy-“Been in the bsbitfil. eh? Was yer surgical or medical?" Second Iady-flwhtcber mean?" ‘mm Iiady-"Well, was yer 111 when yer wont in and they made yer well, or was yer well when ye went in and they modeler ill?"

at and Mike were detailed for scout duty overseas. The command- ing officer ordered them to conceal themselves in o. cow's hide and pre- und to graze over toward the Ger- man trenches. Pat was given the front legs and Mike the hind 1e88-

Ail wcnt well until Pat received a prod from his buddy.

"Come on, let's get out of hero,” hissed Mike.

"What's the Pat.

“MattsrW snorted Mih- ‘BIN comes a German with s milk Pill!"

matter?" queried

well, but, then. you can't expect to do oven the easiest trick uro- perily first 80.

last they left Charlottetown on their return trip, via Vermont, NIL, where Mrs. MacDonald will visit her sister, before returning home. While in the city they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duffy, 95 Edward Street. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. James C. Montgom- ery returned to Charlottetown Tues- day evening, after their honeymoon trip to Montreal, Boston and points of interest in New Eingland. They will take up their residence in the Ritz Apartments, Prince St.

I I I

The students and staff of the Prince Edward Island Library Instit- ute, the closing of which is being held today, were pleasantly enter- tained at sfternoon tea yesterday by the Carnegie Library Demon- stration staff of the new Provincial Library. Miss Nora Bateson, direc- tor. and Miss Mary MacMaster, As- sistant, were hostesses. Tea was served in the new Carnegie library. Among those invited in addition to the Institute students were Dr. G. n. homer, and Miss M. v. rnsslns. of the Institute staff, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MscMiIIan, Minister offlealth and Edmation; Hon. o. Shelton anti-p, Minister of Public Works; m. s. N. Robertson, Principal of Prince of

unanimous:

of its smart simplicity. The attrac- tive inset vest treatment offers ex- cellent opportunity for contrast, be- sides producing a very slimming ef- fect. A snug hip yoke in» pointed seaming at the front, keeps the hips slender. The cape sleeves are very popular an denticingiy cool.

style No. 869 is designed for sizes 1c, 1B, 20 years, 84, 86, as, 40 and 42 inches bust.

A powdered blue cotton voile with white dots and plain blue voile con- trast is pictured. It's amazingly in- expensive. ,

I Dotted swiss would be lust ID1611- didfor this model in brown, elec- tric blue or wine-rod.

Striped sheer cottons, striped or plain pique and tubsilks are other nice mediums.

with it yard 85-inch contrasting. Price .0! PATTEIRN l5 contain stamps or coin (coin is preferred).

Mp3.» B. Stewart, Deputy Provin- wrap coin carefully,

oinl Secretary, and a number of othsrl. Tea was poured by Miss Higginl. ~ The Library was beauti- fully decorated for the ccasion with ferns nnd garden flowers. As it was tbs first occasion that the new Libr- sry was opened to the public, great inwrsst wll- evidenced in the books which now numbn- moro than three thousand, and the visitors took the

___.___-.__.._.__-a~»

No. 869. Size .................-...

Sbffidt Addffiil

........ . . . . . . . ....--.....

Name

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opportunity of making an inspection}

mnsnarm nngblauxnm . . wrm IVIB! rs

It's a. most likable frock because

em so requu-u 2% w‘... 86-inch

Daintineas With Chic styles

WOITEINGIHPN

[l m5 COOK éifibrothy Devi? Letter Box,

Shou_ld- Wives Unite up... Law forbidding“

l

Attitude Toward Baby "

DesrMissDix-Judgingbywhstweseoinreallife-andon the stag.- and by what we read in newspapers and novels, the greatest factor h. " domestic unhappiness is the "daytime wife‘ in a man's office. I read

recently that the Chamber of Commerce in a lugs _ oityhsdbecndiscusslngacensorship ofslistcnop; raphors employed by its members because of the ~ escapades that, had arisen from tbs association oi some of thucgentlcmen with. their employee. Ii _ anyglrlcancaptureanymanwhossdsskisnsm tohmandhilwifsrealisesthismoshe does),i\ surely doesn't make for domestic peace and hoppi- nsss, and holding that desperate knowledge durum the day docs not make fpr s, gay 1nd Qgpflvgfln‘ ' competitor in the evening. The truth is that tlu wife is placed in m entirely unfair position, m4 putting perfume behind the ears doesn't help. l! .‘ seems to me the only wsy out is for women to or- , ganizs and get s law passed forbidding any woman under 6o ‘tioing m. profession of stenographsr in a man's office. There are plenty of young men who could be secretaries. Let the wives orgauisgfor self-protection.

GrandrnotherObjects to Hands-Off

AN OBGERVER.

Answer: .

And what about the tens of thousands of fine, clean, capable young women who would be thrown out of work if office doors were closed upon them by Jealous wives? Should theyvbe deprived of the means of making} an honest living because of the comparative... small number of vamp: ' who make business houses the hunting ground through which they stall their prey, which doesn't oven try to escape? ‘

And don't lay all the blame, or oven most of it, on the office girls Undeniably there are those who“ depend upon their sex appeal and no! their skill and industry to get them jobs and whose real profession i4 home-wrecking and not office work. Undeniably there are girls m de- liberately select rich men as employers and than set themselves’ to the task of winning these men away from their wives, and getting the men to divorce their wives and marry them, and in their attempts to dc thir they use every devilish srt of physical appeal and youth and flattery.

One of these hard-boiled young women wrote ms once that hsr om- ploysris wife had enjoyed his money and the luxuries he gave her for ' thirty years and it was time now for her to get out and give some other woman a. clmncc and that she meant to take him sway from the wife.

But, on the other hand, there arm Just u many men who prey upor the girls in their oflices as there urs girls who preyupon their employers There are “‘ usands of fat sensual old men who msks the blood of th< nice refined girls in their offices run cold with their petting and pawinl and kissing. There are thousands of men even low enough to take ad-