Ilossseholwflintsi

Byltblfblnl

Damp Rooms ‘l i Place blocks of camphor in all corners, and on the shelves of closcw, replacing them as they evaporate, and they will soon take away all

dampness from a room.

‘A Fashion Hill‘?

SMARTEST EVER

An apron that you'll just loveto wear because of its flattering dainty appearance. It is- mode of orchid pique overplalted in purple. An un- usual and interesting arrangement of narrow belt inserted underneath back and at sides. ties at low hipline, holding apron closely to figure. The

q

Dorothy

.g&,

Dix Letter Box

Why Secret is Less Cruel Than the Open Philan-

derer. The Gold-Digger Who Became a Penny-PinchingiWife. "Sage Advice to Husband Who Can't Forget the Past

Dear Miss Dix-In our little town there are two men. one a doctor and

Happenings

the .Week 1

Full many l n" L‘ 1°“ no even the race b bellm-

rull many a coward fails Ere even his work's bellm-

Think big and your deeds will grow. Think small and you fall behind.

Think that you can and Y0“ Wm» It's all in the state of mind.

If youlthink you are outclassed, you

variety oi lovely nand knlfi "i!"

ers for will"?! “d 'i'1""‘°°' i” i the P. n. I. orplnnesv- WI- 1mm the Hon. President and Mrs. Bartlett assisted Mrs. r" don in reeelvlns and Mrs, Paton and Mrs. C. H. Chandler. Vice-President, assisted in dilvlsyllil the work. The beautiful Xmas Card “n; by m; Majesty to the Hon. Pres. Mrs. Hearts was also shown and

Personally‘ ‘Conducted Tours

greatly admired. In the dinlnl T0919 Mrs. A. G. Peake poured tea and as- sisting were Mrs. Cosh, Mrs. I1‘. B; Smallwood, Mrs. C. I-L Beer, Mrs. J. O. Hyrldman. Miss Hobkirk and Miss Alice Peake. Lovely ‘ uquets o! ghspdragon were attractively arrang- ed in the Drawing Room and Livlns

Uri-ll" bodice rather fitted to retain ls slen- derness, has a yoke that is pointed inl front and round at back stitched in tailored finish. Style No. 519 that comes in small. incrliuhi and large

size is made ulth 21g yards of 36-inch

the other a merchant, whose conduct has given rise to a lot of heated dls-, (ussion among us. The doctor was considered an ideal husband; he was kind, generous, attentive to his wife and made her very flabby. Neither she, nor any of us, suspected that he wasn't devoted to her, but three months after

she died he became engaged to a nurse who says that i they havebebn lovers for six years and tolls how happy they are now that they don't have to keep their love

l

Suppose there w... 3o tourist The woman who routes her shoppin,

are, You have got to think high to 115e-

You've got to make sure o! YOWW"

before You can ever win a 91'1"-

Life's battle does not alws-YI Bow the stronger or faster man.

But sooner or later the follow who

Lock-jaw can often be prevented by warming a small quantity of spirits of turpentine and pouring 0n the wound. 9,511.31 will quickly follow.

Fruit

tour in advance from the advremu. rnents in hcr daily newspapers m“ ‘ many hours to be spent in pleasure "I which other womerfwould waste mg afterwards lament. Half your selec- tions can be made leisurely in m, comfort of your own chair; many o,

agencies to help us when we travel abroad. In a limited summer now many would take the best routes and see the most their purses could af- ford?

Suppose there were no advertise-

Spread fruit out in an airy, dry

t any longer. ROOKI- Ple“. B11°W1I18 11° l“ PM“ i° '°““"- a m" . "i" . . . . menu in this newcomer and you had them can be ordered by telephone m k h 1 m“ m The merchant didnt get along wlthohis wife and - n m “u”, who thing, h, “h, d w“ w m t v - and it W eep muc anger everybody knew all about their quarrels and his phil- e e o e Mrs. D. R. Morrison entertained 53:35’ 2n": be but w 31p: is: Newspap ans really an intimate

part of your lives and they are m, daily guide posts that point the m“ to right buying. A friend that saves you time and money is a friend u.“ is worth cultivating.

‘he basket or box’ very pleasantly at her charmlns 210mb in Surnmerside on Tuesday evenini for her two sons, Messrs. Ray and

Ernest Morrison.

O O O O

andering and that he was preparing m apply for a divorce so that he could be free to marry a. young girl, when the necessity of a divorce was obviated by his wife by dying.

lunch. Honestly, would you not sorely miss the infomlationthat new guides you to select the beat goods and to know the shops where they can be

The Queen's private apartments at Buckingham Palace are now being re- decorated. The Georgian bedroom is to be pale mauve and gold and tho

For The Cook

Now the men in our circle think the merchant should be tarred and b d 1 bu", 1h this sunny apart~ — bum 7 . . feathered, but that the doctor islan honest and honorable man, while we n11“? lwhlch h“ antique lacquemd Mrs. Arthur Allan entertained in.- ° ed I think 5°" d” i‘ 3°"? EGG SAUCE AND oTmms women think one is just as guilty as the other, the only difference being that fuynjtute most of the Royal heir-' mrmauy “t 9' delmhtml mid“ Puw '““' l one was kept secret and the other wasn't. What so ou think? w h n . The °1 W“ lamb“ "i h" 1°"°1Y 1 r l flccipe for a good egg sauce for “memo M you same the argument‘ y A‘ 5. ave laoggeinnxanfliflxfélrx; 1:: $20 1113:“ on on Euum street, sunmersm’, m“ Biquette ‘ Ill Every “r fly

trout?"

Take three-quarters of s pint of melted butter sauce. a teaspoon of v lemon juice. salt, popper and hard- boiled eggs. Boil the eggs for fifteen Itinutcs, and put them then lnw cold water, leaving them for about half an hour. Remove the shells, cut the whites into small dice, and rub the yolks through a wire sieve. Have your melted butter boiling. stir in the whites, add the seasonings ,and lem- on juice, pour the sauce over the fish and sprinkle the yolks over as a gar- nish, Ii you serve the sauce separ- ately, add the yolks to it with the whim

For Baked Trout

w Try this sauce for baked trout. Fry together an ounce of flour and an ounce of butter, then when the fish is ready to dish, drain it and use the

liquor that is m the pm m; Wm havef material in the medium sizc. Blue and come from the dripping with which; white printed dimiiy with the yokes the fish has been baked and thefand the strings of matching tone blue ' white dotted

juices) to pour over this flour andmrmmdie- "ed “m!

Answer:

0f course, as a matter of fact, one man is just as guilty as the other, both were equally unfaithful to their wives, bht I agree with the men that the doctor took the mor: chlvalroua course. if there is any chivalry in such a situation. .

He, at least, had the grace not to add to his sin against his wife the crime of making her miserable. _ He did not torture her with Jealousy. ‘He did not take out upon her in neglect and insult his disappointment and chagrin in being tied to her while he loved another woman.

On the contrary, according to your statement of the case, lie tried to make amends to her for his defections by’ being courteous and agreeable to li\'e with, by showing her iittic attentions that women like. and by cem- pletely acting the part o2 the perfect husband that she never oven suspected that it was not the real thing.

You remember that Barrie makes Sentimental Tommy do pretty much the same thing when he finds himself married to Griacld, for whom he has no affection whatever. livery now and then he would say to himself: “This is the time when a marl who loved hf! wife would put his arm around her and drew her head down on his shoulder." Or, "This is the time when a man who loved his wife would tell her how dear and precious she was to him," and s_o on.

Your doctor seems to have emulated Sentimental Tommy and kept his

'est likelihood of his Royal Hishns“

may 2, a week before the first Court.

O O; l The Prince of Wales has once sill“ started giving his informal dinner parties at York House, and B1859 pleasant functions take place in the dining room, which has recently M911 re-decorated. It has panelled W511! painted pale green, with B1B" blunt lights-all in the Adam style-and chairs upholstered in red’ have been brought from Marlborough House. As to the latter, there u, not the ought- moving into residence theta this year. O O O

Mrs. Hearts. wife of I-fis Honor the Lleut. Governor received on Wed- nesday and Thursday afternoons of this week at Edgewater, many cabins to pay their respects and to Wolooml Mrs. and Miss Hearts home from their European trip. Quantities of ex- quisite Sweet Peas and I-Ieiiotrope added a lovely charm and fragrance to the rooms. Mrs. Hearts received hcr

week. O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brlssett enter-

mtre Own Tablets Banish Baby-

B! lobes-la In hood and Childhood Aflmongg

tained at their residence, Avenue des Braves, Quebec, on Tuesday of this week at. bridge, followed by dancing. in honor 9f Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helm. who are leaving shortly for Toronto. where they will reside in future. Spring flowers were used as decora- tions throughout the houlse. Mr. Helm, who is so kindly remembered here as the genial manager of Woolworthb. has been transferred to Toronto and is now superintendent of a numbe of chain stores. Mrs. Helm is a Char- lottetown lady, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock Ross. O I O O

Miss Avilia. Mathleson is leaving this morning on a holiday visit w her sister Mrs. Chauvln in Montreal.

O O O

Mrs. Dorothy Davies was hostess for the Tuesday evening Bridge Club at her pretty home last night, the ' date being changed this week on ac-

Q. Is the morning coat for men correct after six o'clock?

A. No: the momilll coat. striped trousers, should'be worn only on daytime occasions.

Q- What constltuws rude manners in public?

A. Laughing, loud talking. or any similar behavior that attracts atten- tlon. Q. Must formal dinner napkins mawlaslh; cloths?

A. Ne; they are often of ilne linen rather than damask.

tal when Miss Brown and her assist- ants were the guests of honor.

Mrs. Oreelman MacArthur wife of Senator MacArthur, has arrived home from Ottawa on s. few weeks’ visit.

The Order o: the Companions of Honor was instituted by His Majesty

A medicine that all mothers prglgg -one good in every way-one um will quickly banish the minor ills or babyhood and childhood is the medi- cinuto keep in the medicine chest; to always have on hand in case or emergency. Such a medicine u Baby's Own Tablets -— they are help. fui at all timer. They are a mild ' but thorough laxative which by re. gulating the bowels and stomach f banish colds and simple fevers; m. 1 sect constipation and indigestion; re. i lievs colic and diarrhoea and make the cutting 61 teeth easy. l Thousands of mothers use no other medicine for their little ohm. Among them if Mrs. J. H. Bromley, we". "with. Ont., who writesz-“l have four children and whenever any of '1 them are ill I always use Baby's

Own Tablets and have found them

800d in every wsy. I would not be

without the Tablets and would also

with

OOO

, l - ~ , t th' tt t1 . butter. Stir this all together till it, Wm" bwedclim “"11 l" 111 “hi” wife living blissfully in a fools paradise, and 1 think to deserves credit for mu“ °i ° a: ‘f? f“ King George in m1. It consists o! l!" Your little booklet ‘Caro of till

bolls and is smooth, then Edd alkoyes, and nile green gingham, with it dessert spoonful of capers, a beaspooni green and white checked gmgram of lemon juice, and half a waspoonhrokes are other smart combinations. of anchovy essence; with a little salt} Pattern PM” 15 “m3 m “amps m and peppen simmer this for a femcoln (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin

minutes, then pour over the fish. It is; °°refuuy' very deucioui We suggest that when you send for

this pattern, you enclose l0 cents ad- ditional for a copy of our Spring ‘ Fashion Magazine, It‘s just filled vivitli

odedmu pound butwri 3 eggs’ “Zndeiightful styles, including smart en- cups sugar, .5 cup mum pinch salt’ 3‘ sembles and cute designs for the kid-

LOUISE CAKE

and that is much. himlliatlon it brings hcr to have it publicly known that she has failed as a wife and she could not hold her husband's love and that he has preferred some other woman above her. said the poet. than that endured by a. discarded wife.

and for keeping from her the bitter truth that would have broken her

heart After all, what we don't know doesn't worry us.

Also, by keeping his sflair with the nurse secret, he saved his wife's face, For not the least bitter thing in a forsaken wife is the

"Hell hath no fury like; woman scorned,” Perhaps this is true. Certainly hell has no torment greater

I hold no brief for any man who ls unfaithful to his wife, but I am forced

rlevel teaspoons baking powder, airline" , cups flour. 1/.- pound raisins, 1,5 pound.

to respect the strength and courage of a man who, after he finds out that he no longer loves his wife and has found some other woman whom he does love and who is his real mate, still had grit enough to go on with an un- congenial marriage to keep together the home he founded and still to keep

i

‘currents, 1i pound shelled almonds». ' t

Flavorings: Nutmeg, grated orange or v a

lemon peel, vanilla and rose. I A 5407711118” Smile h Beat the yolks and whites of eggs"

Jeparately. Place cake in a deep pan

‘and halve c. few almonds and press

ion top. Bake one hour in moderate

NO MYSTERY

"My dear," remarked Jones, who

9""!- had just finished reading a book on g

‘Will keep fresh moist for several "The Wonders of Nature," "Nature is fiays- marvellous! Whcri I read o. book like u. _s__ _

this it makes me think how puerllc. now insignificant is man." ,

"Huh!" said his wife, a woman doesn‘t have to wade through 400 pages to discover that."

good. be quiet." advice, especially for wandering husbands. they owe it tnthel r wives not to flaunt their inndelltlos in their faces and to

appy the woman he swore at the altar to cherish. And when a man does

this with grace and sweetness there ls s. strain of heroism in it.

So many men make their wives pay for their mistakes in marriage.

They marry too young, or they pick out the wrong glrll, and then, when they

et tired of them or bored by them, they blame their wives for it and take

it out of them in quarrellng and humiliating them by their phllandering, which is the way your merchant has mot the situation.

A few years ago there was a slang phrase which said, "If you can't be There is alot of kindness Is well as wisdom in this cynical If they can't be faithful, surely

. about eighty members and friends of

Children Cry l. for It

Y Baby is likely to wake you flight with that sharp cr "whi means first one thing-co icl Be ready. esp a bottle of Fletcher's Csstorla in the house. A fsw drops sf this pure vegetable, lssssattsat- lag preparation comic a a coliek , ‘Fistful or feverish baby in a jliy. n a few moments your ' ‘ is over d. baby's also ing soundly again. d you've on y done what your would advise. He'll tall lstehefs Qiastoria doesn't eon in y harmful dru at it's safe for 3 Insurgent infant and elective for bill ren of all ages in cases of con- tien, colic, gas, diarrhea and u when don't know what is the ma tar. Avoid imi- Genutne Castoria bears" the

, .-._. I Y

kecp their affairs as secret as oosslble.

Rheumatic Pains

Cannot be Rubbed Out-The Trouble Must be Treated Through the mood.

The pain of rheumatism is some- thing thnt you cannot rub out. Every sufferer from rheumatism has been advised to rub this or that linamcnt or oil on the affected part, but, after all the rubbing the qoain remained. Thin blood and rheumatism come to- gether and if they are properly treated will gq together. Anaemia means thin blood, and thin blood is something that can be corrected, so why not build up the blood until the rheumatic poisons are driven out?

‘This is exactly what is done in the treatment of rheumatism with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. Rheumatism in any form shows improvement as the thin blood is built up, and when the DOiBOns in the blood are overcome and driven out rheumatism disap- pears and does not return so long as the blood is kept rich and red. The great value of Dr. Williams‘ Pink

I a more liberal light, but to no avail. What would you suggist.

Answer:

pinching arid sordfdness.

case is hopeless.

ship rather than let go of a dime.

DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dlx-Prior to our marrlase my wife was wnat might be termed a gold digger. I-Jhe encouraged me to spend money on her lavishly. which I did gladly, but since our marriage she has become so parsimonious that she makes life almost unendurable by her sifntlng and constant lectures on economy. We have a comfortable income of 16000 a year, but if I spend a dime that might have been avoided I never hear the last of it. slats that I sell the automobll on the grounds that we can't afford one. I have tried arguing and persuading in every way to make her see things in

She even in-

Instead she gets worse every day. ' S. C. A.

There is no way you can deal with the situation except by moral suaslon and by trying to make her see how she ls rififlhfg your life by her penny

Let her see that she is making you miserable and uncomfortable and es- pecially impress it upon her that she is killing your affection for her and your respect for her by her niggardlinosl, and if that don't nothing will. If her love for the dollar is greater than her love for you the

Chill‘! hQl’

e-uidn-i-n Where money is concerned women are apt to run to extremes and either to be extravagant and wasteful or else to be mlserly. and when a woman is stingy she is the stingiest creature on esrm. She will starve her family. She will deny them every pleasure and advantage. She will undergo any bard-

cailers in the large drawing room which was pleasantly crowded on both occasions. Assisting Mrs. Hearts on Wednesday were: Mrs. Bartlett. pour- ing tea; Mrs. P. Hooper, Miss Ruth Hearts, Miss Doris Gill, Mrs. I". J. Nash, Mrs. J. C. Houston, Mrs. H. R. Stewart, Mrs. H. L. Palmer. Mrs. Percy Williams, Mrs. Walter; Wilson, Miss Avilla Mathieson, Miss Jean Gill, Miss Eileen Beales. On Thursdiy afternoon, Mrs. E. H. Ramsay, presid- ed over the tea table, assisted by Mrs. P. Hooper, Miss Ruth Hearts, Miss Doria Gill, Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Mrs. Hammond Johnson, Mrs. J. C. Hous- ton, Mrs. James Paton, Mrs. Wendel Tldmarsh, Mrs. Fred Moore, Miss Avilia Mathleson, Miss Margaret Jen- kins, Miss Ruth Miller, Miss Eilee Bcsles. ’ O O O I Yesterday afternoon from 4 to 6 Mrs. J. P. Gordon was at home to

theQueen Mary Needlework Guild. The work accomplished during the season was very attractively displayed and reflects great ‘credit on the Soc- iety. It is now twelve years since the Charlottetown branch of the Q.M.N.G. was organised by Mrs. Bartlett who was its President for eight years, being succeeded by Mrs. Jas. Paton who has held the same oflics for the past four years and the great success and growth of the work has been mainly due to the untiring eflorts of these two ladies. From year to year this patriotic and charitable work has grown in volume the greater part of the sewing now being for the benefit of the P. E. I. Orphanage. The infants clothing for The Queen's Boa, num- boring about lifty articles, despatched in time to reach Her Majesty on be!" birthday, goes to the Queen Mary Maternity Hospital at Ilampstead, England. The sewing and knitting of these articles is most beautifully done and accompanying them are many dainty gifts from members. The great bulk of the wwk however consisting of pretty dresses, boys suits, klfanla