:_ - --,,~,_;~..

THE CI-IARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN _ g SEPTEMBER 16, m, ‘ = "Yew ‘ wee"- ‘=‘.‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ -‘ - vw-w-L ¢ ~ ~ ~ - ,,,,,‘“' Wqmqnft 1394111111‘:- $9913.11 .9!.'§.-P¢ir§9£lq£ '-'-.-.17'4§ﬁ12rw 1-1‘, lzlieteillre

rvvvOﬁO-o-v“

FRETTING 0R RESTING

nie, Fri-ding uunci‘ lifts o. load, -- Nut that. w.i~i-_v, much or little. For you know that sJmPF-‘Yl’. 81' ._,, ‘ \\'.i'»'F.

~11 up v-irl". in Ptitmnce all l e toss that's laid.

ii- if ‘ ‘d. .

[-;_I'i"{_llff ('1' riniti-r. which shall it‘ lc.

N \\' rad for ever. for you. and for nit-F

(‘f..('lCIli a1‘. routid .‘\:.: mold \\'0.k is a. so t sup but tnaiiy ptdpie . Lg .t. Th: l:c:t new of r cc nautical use and :ii".,i:.-.1 cozuzic; ivuli the xctisjiitiniul of ,- - \ ' : s» .:e foot of an old ‘_ ' ,1 i ‘ i ' iuoolieii rock. iii-i‘ it and work it ' about t:n;:l it lnnhers. This soapy . _ ' .. mg u-ll instantly remove

-, l" tins, a: d

‘f l.. fryng pan is wiped round Ee it is still hot it will be clean . in a moment. For tiled and oil- 1-1 vh cover i‘. ffuozs it is unequall- ul. lung fir (pucker- in removing t~.\~<i'i'.t.~xi-.n Yllil'k5 than a. scrubbing iirttsli. Since discovering this mo- livori of cleaning ctu" soft-soap rag g5 Qongfanlly belflg ruti to earth lii ‘she gaiugre, where it is “just taking the iwrrst cf the mud off."

e j . DO YOU KNOW?

white spots from , blghly polished furniture apply common baking soda, dnmpfinl?‘ Allow it to remain on the 5P0‘! 1°!" i u. short time and then rub.

To l'0'l'7iOV\‘

, Every sufferer from iayorrhocil _, ’ ‘would be instructed t0 breathe

. " . elu-orugh the nose; it is impossible. in a. mouth

m cure the disease

. ' breather.

l To laleach clothes use a table-

. . . spoonful of boriix in a. 8111011 01' i. _ v . ' _ ‘ = , ' ivater. Wet the clothes, dry in the 1 ' - - ‘ ' - “m, repeat; if necessary.

‘ Ciasolifie is the bus‘. thing to use (c; cjtvuiing the greasy collar of ail (own rain-proof amt, but it» should be used in the open air, not in the house, as the fumes are hiriliy m" fliiiiiuable, iven uher. rut-Le a d15- tenct- from n ligitt or llxe.

avom MONOTONX‘ IN onrurs Ll."‘\'(“ll BOX

School brllt zit-e rhnaliig again {i d in iniry ltwnifs scliéol lunch lyews inust" be [XlCkPd five morn- iiics of the wet-la. If you ivant to ntoid monotony and fumish whole- gc-tiie huichcs. you will son disco- \-.~:' iii-i‘. y u inn-t plxin four meals a day in place of the usual three. It's a good ldrsri to plan the meal to be carried the day‘ bsfoiv- B5 tm ll title: pat-RH; the lunch-box p‘; w. ilye, '1lic busy tine in the 1l'“l'llilli_!, ivhcn CYBT)‘ minute must t-ritint, '.il'0 i l ti‘ time for "hunt- ing up 5 n1 is" for the lunch- lnx. The schirl lunch niust be n zupjfwiirlii‘ to the nth- {L5 of tile day. ll. must

c" two llli‘

i ' Lrc izourlrlriis: and iﬁ\".i‘l'\.'7i '

v »- r“

Patricia had just. nrrivcd from! Ireland and hirt-cl herself’ out as a’ xii. .. for ii large family’ ot‘ child- rcii who were put to bed promptly: a at nine. When the mistress return-l

_ rd she risked Patricia how she had? got along with the children.

"l-iiinc," she replied, "but Oi had a. lillit‘ with ‘zit tildcst hl)_\'~——ll\(.‘ red- hcutled one 110-9‘

"with a single stYOXc of a. brush." paid the art teziclirr taking his class around the National gallery, ‘Joshua Revnnltis could chance a smiling fucc to a. frowning one.“

' "So can niy mother.” said a small boy."

f" --': _. . ;_. .

pyc ipumt as the days have passed

Ncvrr sninotlis an iri-isome road}?

. P0013 uLc t ;.~.llcd——w’ays 8Y6 mildi‘.

ly when

I the

parlance

fir .

Alivciys

gulztr

man-size

"itioiivzﬁrﬁgiirn,

Pack Dessert First The packing of the food in the lunch kit is of almost as great im- 3 as the lunch plenty of waxed paper of different thicknesses, paper waxed cardboard containers small paper baking cups and plo- nic spoons are available, the task is lightenrd and neatncss is assur- ed. Well wrapped foods stay fresh and appetlzng. Put the dessert in Otherwise the : asked to reach the sandwiches land there is the pcsslbllily that the drsscrt only will be eaten and the rest of the ltinch overlooked. consider the perwniil llkcs and dislikes of a. child. Girls thrive on daintlziess. Boys like re- sand-vriches and stickies. But neatmes and creler ap-

box must

ipcal to all chlldrrn.

t Ch‘ ldrcn under

or boys.

| If there is not a cafeteria in the h l to furnish a. hot drink or $"°°5", 55in: this should -. ‘ ‘ l fv in pans, sinks, gas siivw- Paint’, thermos bottle. The hot food aids l . i. '< so on. Aluminum: digbsmon and does much w relieve

- zifiei‘ lls application, “i111”

l Iierve strain.

i The age of a. child is important. twelve require a dificrcnt sort of lunch than moi m-epired for the high-school girl

Ia-Iidwlch in ltinimtay

The sandwich is the mainstay of liﬁll? lunch box and must. be con- cocked to furnish much food value.

itself. If

napkins, tiny and

be carried. in a

Dorothy Dix g’s Letter Box

iljidpnéninsr '

be

' i see that her hair is peroxlded. And as for being so much admired by men, anybody could have dates if they would run after men the way she does.’ When Fanny's father presents her with a diamond ring 11nd she show!

little chip diamonds l"

friends?

brake use of the infinite variety

of breads

monotony.

such as carrots, lettuce, and celery in sandwich fillings. The combine- tion gains both food value and pf-

quancy. Careiully

cauliflower

K1655

as well as the

wrapped

Try to combine meat trouble lies.

concentrated and soft.

Cookies, cup baked custards

easy to pack.

cikes,

SOLOLSTS! MAKE A NOTE

When choosing your solo think of the object: of the meeting.

Do not choose a. long solo, or al- lWiLyS frel that you the verses.

Tiiree long, short v ses are quite sufficient. sing with desire tliinkiizg of the words.

Sing clearly, that the message.

Do not attempt to sing anything unless you can sing it of a truth. Otliem'ls:-yoti will fall.

AREHITECTURE HAS AN IN- FLUENCE ON FASHION

No idea. is oi’ enduring originali- it is copied times. But a. costume which is the i-csult of a. fashion evolution be- comes a principle in design. Once this fashion principle is established then the CWMIHEI‘, working with his cienls. makes the changes and adjustments which give sonril cquason, individuality of each client. Architecture is influencing fash- ion right now, carrying out. predic- tions‘ made by certain Paris dress» _ v _ miilziiig houses _ . ,He.in. fur

, Today, the modem movement in iluilldlng exists all over the worldinke ma“ w)“, my apwmy‘ The srinie holds

mother,

cannot conzidcr incltiduig the rthtr,

instance, years ago that, is the idea. create women's

danger lies in trying m outdo‘

something very glngeibreadish. ,

T-rlnmlng is gaming m lmporb Use caveman methods. mince, but it, has to be subtly usedl Icr you can ruin

a. perfectly good luutlit. It cannot have that: look of,

"The rid-headed one," slirie.'cccllh_~,vl-,;n be,“ up,“ on». but must ill" womtili, "why, tlitil ivtu. lllyrlnprg “uh m. mpieﬁaa. line and _ llll-“UFIIKIV drslmi in such ii way tha/t you

the one without

DECORATED BY FRENCH

The French

Government has

conferred upon Mme, Caillcu, of Guernsey, a medaille and d plomn in appreciation of he: long service in the family of Vlclm Hugo. Mme. Caillou has been for

dhonneur

48 years caretaker of Houtville House, Guernsey. at one time the residence of Hugo. The house,

which Guenisey present/d to the Q city of Paris. is now open to the

MED)’

celery, ra- dislies, carrot straws and hearts oif give balance lunch by supplying bulk and crisp- to a diet that is apt to b6

‘co the

individual and firm tapioca puddings offer mriety for desserts. Fresh fru‘t alivays is desirable and

must sing all or four

and feeling,

all may hear

a. hundred

the per- cmphasizing the

t0 clothe; arcliltec-l turally. The necessary cut of a coat, for extiniplc, must be men-ted as a

1' AMomingSmile M the mm“ ” Verve“

more 7

but lt can be done.

was 20.

Answer :

marriage.

n woman to win a man.

law

f THE COOK ’S CORNER

Plum Jun

4 cups crushed plums

1/: cup water

7'») cups sugar, 1,4 cup pectin

Do not peel fruit. Pit, cut into small pieces, and crush thoroughly. Measure crushed plums into large preserving pan, add water and stir until mixture bolls. Simmer, cov- cred, 15 minutes. Add sugar, mix and bring to n. full rolling boll over hottest fire. Stir constantly before

Dear Miss Dix—I am pretty, well educated and dress well.

Answer:

The one deal in life where we get. absolute- ly what is coming to us 1s in the matter of People are liked and loved in So if you

friendship. Just the ratio that they deserve it. are unpopular, see if it isn't your own fault- Are you a. cat? Do you claw every girl with whom you come in contact?

it to you, don't you say, "Oh, how pretty 1t is!

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a woman 28 years old. I love my husband and he loves me, ‘but I just long to have my old courtshipwluys buck again. That is the best time of life. love is greater during courtship than it is after maniage, don't you think?

You are yearning for the impossible, Jane. you can't spend the balance of your life in a sentimental debauch, which is something no human constitution could stand. nausea. in short order if you tried it.

Believe me, dear lady, there is nothing on which you can get so easily fed up as you can on gooey love-making. appetite as quickly as a steady diet of chocolate creams would. Imagine being perpetually kissed, 1n season and out of season! agine having somebody holding your hand all the time so that you couldn't use it to do something you wanted to do. lion times a day: "Ooose darling ducky is o0?" and "Is oo perfectly cer- tsln-stire o0 loves oose darling babykins and always will?" Ugh! Sickening! Boring! Imﬂldilfﬂblo aafnlnityl would kill any love that ever existed. living, we don't want flubdub sentimentality. We want rational conver- sation. We don't want frothy desserts. We want to set mil, teeth in roast beef medium rare and potatoes. . Nor is it true that love ls stronger during courtship than it is after The physical attraction that masquerade; as love, the passing ifancy that calls itself love, are undoubtedly at high tide during courtship, for with possession comes satiety and dlsllluslon. what it feeds you, and the years but strengthen it. Nor are courtship days the happiest days, because they are bound to be full of doubts and fears, but the man and woman who are really mated rcst in perfect peace in their trust and faith in each other.

Dear Miss Dix-How can you win a. woman? She has only to ﬂatter him a little and she 5mm,“ Wars aga has hlni going south, but you can't win a. woman that way. said m,“ I can't Will the one I want that way.

She doesn't care for men and hardly notices them, except in a. crowd. Then she will give one the sweetest ikind of a smile, but before he can get to her she is about a block away.

Besides, when I try to say anything to her, my mouth seems to be

Well, you had better begin by limberlng up your mouth, son. No dumb onss for them. And don't believe true of 610mm . that any daughter of Eve doesn't like to be ﬂattered. Bu,’ in ardm¢mure_ as m rﬁshlony just gobbles it. up and eats out of the hand that feeds it to them, There arc various ways of winning women. m ovcrbid rm, oﬂgmantyl is efficacious and I should recommend it in your case. When the lady _“.hi,ch usumy winds up by bemgn-tins away, pursue her and overtake her. ‘Tell her that you are going to marry her. Don't listen to her objections. Treat 'em rough.

Success also comes to the patient waiter, and, if you camp on a. girl's ldoorstcp long enough, you are pretty sure to get; her. But my diagnosis of your case is for more active treatment.

l

I

aiiawiimsaiinitnoumraimur-l

If You Want Friends, First be a Good Friend Yourself, Dorothy Dix Advises Lonely Girl — Is Love Greater in Courtship Than in Marriage?

a good impression on strangers, but I can keep neither men nor girl friends. Why is this?

SARA.

Don't you say, ‘Oh, yes, Mamie is such a sweet girl and very pretty, but she gets her complexion at the drug store and anybody can

Arid are you the kind of a girl who tries to monopolize every man she can get her clutches on, and who would rather die than introduce her escort to another girl? If you are, ivliat light. have you to complain when other girls pay you back in your own coin?

As for your failure to be popular with men, that's your own fault. sandwich fillings in order to avoid too. Look yourself squarely in the face ,little girl, and see where the Are you one of the siiilfy girls who always tries to make a! ‘wgth gmted and minced vegetables I man think that slie is a. sort of fairy princess, and that no matter what he does for her, she is condescending to accept it?

If you do, why should the man waste his good money on you any What return in pleasure does he get when you have only made him feel that you think he is a cheap skate?

When a man comes to see you, do you bcguile the time by being sar- castic and trying to show him how much smarter and witlier you are than he is? If you do, why should he come back again? Do you suppose he gets any pleasure out of being made to look small and foolish? Or do you think that being stabbed in ones vanity is such a delightful sen- sation that a man would care to repeat the performance?

When a. man calls; do you spend the time talking about yourself? Ah, my child, no‘ man on earth was ever enough interested 1n a. woman to be willing to listen to the story of her life or what. she thinks she thinks.

It. takes work and trouble and self-denial to make oneself popular,

DOROTHY DIX. I married when I

Your JANE. You are replnlng because

You would perish of

It would pail on your

Im-

lmagine being asked a mil-

Bix months of it When it comes down to everyday

But real love grows by

DOROTHY DIX. It is easy endilgh for

At least,

JOHN,

Girls

I make

1 always did like those Don't you invariably knock every other girl's clothes, especially lf they are better than yours, and do your level best to make her feel cheap and mean bside you? things, don't you think that the girls can do very well without you? And don't you rather pride yourself upon speaking the truth i0 Y0“! Don't you feel called upon to tell Peggy that her hat is unbe- coming, and Dorothy that she ls looking sallmv, and Betty that she is getting fat, and Henrietta that her old dress made over so well that any- body who dld.n't know would think it a new one? '

And if you do these

The Queen 0n Thursday jour. Leeds, to Browsholma Hall, near

of Colonel J. Parker. She travel- led through a beautiful stretch of Whiirfedale and over the mountain road to Skipton—her Majesty's ﬁrst visit to the district-and was enthuslastl 11y meted there and in the villages through which she passed. She was accompanied by the Earl of Harewood. The Royal party visited Broughton Hall, the residence of Brigadier-General and Mrs. Roger Tempest, where they took luncheon. The Queen paid a visit from I-Iarewood House on Saturday to Temple Newsam, the mansion which until bought by the Leeds Corporation a few years ago was the home of Lord and Lady Irwin. The visit held a special interest for her Majesty as the last occasion on which she visited the house was when the King and she were entertained there when Duke and Duchess of York in 1894. Their Majeetles while at Harewood House followed their custom of planting trees in an avenue set BPHrt for that; purpose. Already several trees have been planted by the present King and Queen, as well as by King Edward and Queen Alexandra.

O O O The sympathy of all will g0 out to Mrs. Stewart and family in the very serious condition of the Pre- mier Hon. J.D. Stewart. Mrs. Le Boutlllier, who has been spending the past several weeks with her‘ parents left Tuesday on return home.

O O O At, the Art Gallery g! tho Ogngd- ian National Exhibition, Toronto, a miniature of Mr. J. A. McLeod was‘ hung this year in company with that of Chief Justice, Sir William Mulock, and Archbishop McNeil. Joshua Smith, British portrait painter, recently completed two very fine portraits of m. J. A. McLeod and EL-GOV. W. D. Ross. Mr. McLeod who is General Man- ager of the Bank of Nova. Scotia and President of the Bankers Ag- socintloxi of Canada is a former P. E. Islander. O O O Mr. F. G. Spencer who spent the 98st week in the city left yester- day on return to Saint John, Mr. Spencer came over to introduce Mr. A. R, Cooper, the new theatre manager, who ls most cordially welcome to the social and business life of the Province. Mrs. Cooper and children are arriving next week and will take up their residence at 10 York Street.

O O O

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers left; Wed- nesday mornfng on a. visit to Mon- treal. '

O O O

Miss Mildred MacLaren and Miss Kaye MacRae are visiting in Syd. ney, the guests of Miss Macliaren‘: brcther-in-low, and sister, Rev. E. M. Aitken and. Mrs. Aitkexi, Bentinck Street.

O O I

Miss Alberta. Nicholson, Matron at Falconwood Hospital, is expected home tonight after a week's visit to Boston.

Keyed by car from Harewood, near‘

Clltheroe, Yorkshire, the residence '

of the Wee; I

Miss Doris 0111 is returnlnl homo tonight fmm" a visit to her ulster Mrs. Harold Montclth of Montreal O O

Miss Vera Williams is i110 Il-Ilt of ma. J, P. Iiantz.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright of Digby who have been spending a most enjoyable holiday among their home friends are leaving early next week 0n return.

Miss Carmen Harrington left yesterday morning on return to Quebec after spending a delight.- ful holiday with her mother, Mn. E. Peter Harrington.

OOO

Mrs. W. T. Parker entertained at a prettily arranged afternoon Bridge Thursday in honou- of Mrs. Piper of Montreal, who. after an extended visit to her father, m. G. H. Toombs, is leaving on return home early next week.

O O O The tea hostesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Misses Helen Farquharson, Nellie Brenton, Edith Dousc, Marlon Whitehead.

O O O Discreet touches of bead em- embroldery posed at the shoulder and repeated at neckline, or on the belt, can be very gay or very elegant-such as coral beads on brown; or steel beads on black.

O O O Oakwood, was the scone of l. delightful gathering last evening when the choir of St. James’ Church were entertained at a chicken dinner by the ladies‘ Aid. The spacious rooms with grate-fires ‘and autumn decorations were very 60W M upwards of 50 guest: sat down to spend an evening in music, gsiety and speeches. Two of the choir! members, Miss Hora Gordon, who is leaving next week to attend McGlll and Miss Mar- jory Chandler who is going to Acadia received dainty farewell gifts amid hosts of good wishes.

O O O m. D. C. Mcxlnlay, the Misses Mcxlnlay and Miss Elsie Nichol- son left Monday by motor for New

Attention Hamlin uiismomwmilu llncaahdrlklln

"RM “P111115 ova-yuan: in detail about it.

Tbs original model was can!“ out in black crepe satin using the duuﬂﬁutllﬁmvmihsxevm °h°°l¢ *1" 6.11111! surface of the mm. which makes a very smart: trim.

W11» mire. crepe marocain and W001 m!» are other sidtsblc sug- gestlons.

ﬂtylslmdﬂﬂisdesisncdinsim 36- 39. 40. 4i, 44, 46 and 4B inches bust. 81H 86 minim 4% yards 39-inch with $4 yard 85-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

-——----—--—-_-__--__-_

NO. 408. 8180

, Name

Street Address

City home friends here this week of the encasement or Miss Elsie Fitzpat- rick, daughter of Mrs. Elsie M“. 811mm Fitzpatrick of Vancouver] to Dr. Chandler Bell of the same! place. the marriage taking plggq‘ next week in Vancouver. O O O

Th0 Hon. W. D. Herridga, Can- adim Minister to Washington, and Mrs. Hot-ridge, left Saint John this weeks for a two weeks‘ hunting and ﬁshing trip to Northern New Brunswick, aocounpanied by the Under Secretary to President Roosevelt and his wife.

maBesii-stowhohasbeenvis-

Dainitinus ma. Chic Style:

IJ-Il-lxnllsnuxmu us»;

I11 IVII’! PATIEII 191i.- K llill "Olllllllﬂﬁl

morside.

OOO

YTIIID ‘

Long, of Bedeque: Mrs. J. L. Waite, Mrs. Fred Waite, and little daugh- ter. Doris. Mrs. Josephus Smallmsn and Miss B. L. Bmallman of Bum-

Mlss Deighau, who by hem spending some tuna with her als- ter, lvfrs. Leonard M, Mcmm qg Summersida, left this morning an returnto her home in San 11km. clsco. Many llttlo parties wen; held in her honour during her yisit.

T110 18186. pleasant Dbl-an 1| Balmoral presents a vary diffqqm lPDeai-mcc today from what: it: did‘

York.

OOO

unit

O O O Miss Mary McNutt who has been! spending the summer with Mrsi tDr.) T. F‘. Fullerton, left yester-l day for her home in Detroit after a pleasant visit among relatives and friends.

O O O Mrs. Edgar B. Lawrence and hI son Mr. Albert Lawrence of Boston are visiting in the city and are

Every one of them The strong-arm method

Don't ask her in marry you.

DOROTHY DIX.

ute. Remove from ﬁre and stir in pectin. Skim; pour quickly into pre- serve Jars. Cover hot jam with ﬁlm

family who have been lpending the summer at Malpequc with Mrs. Auldk parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kier, left yesterday for their home in Toronto,

being widely entertained by their friends.

O O O After a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Ma's. Alec. Scott, Miss Ina Muir is retuminl; this week to New York.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Auld and

of hot paraffin; when Jam ls cold, cover with 55-inch hot paraffin. Roll glass to spread paraffin on sides. Requires about 2% pounds fruit,

Plum Conserve 4 pounds plums, peel and pulp. ‘b pound raisins 2 lemons 3 pounds sugar 1/- cup nutmeate, 2 orange; Combine all ingredients except nut meats and boil until it Jellies when n. little is tried on a cold plate. then add nutmeata. Boil up once and Jed in sterilized Jan

the tea hostesses will be Miss Mar- garet Petera, Mrs. R. Paton, Miss Beatrice Jenkins, Mrs. H. L. Palmer, Miss Mom Wilson.

been visiting hcr mother, Mrs. Donald Nicholson left Tuesday on return to her home in Saskatoon,

to Mrs. A. Lord of Bout-is who wag i-lw cum of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.

At the Golf Links thin afternoon

u, o 04 Mrs. Omar McCallum who has

O O O A cordial welcome was extended

(hll I00!- h

OOO

Announcements were received by

thehouaebﬂlngo- i lysdll. Whentholifth monarch of the nunety barely

picks at his dinner.

something is wrong. d Often l: is miediing you ' 0n’! suspect — mull ion. For even if his habltapdneem regular, accumulations may have gathered that are poison-

him.

cocoa-m ldldinqgc-

Mother-

Mr. and Mira. S. Albert McDon- ald, Mia. Annie McDonald, Mrs. J. Pickard returned home Wednes- day from a week's motor trip up the Gaspe Coast and through Metapedia Valley. The ideal weath- er and scenic grandeur of the country visited made the outing one long to be remembe w.

Miss Lulu ‘rooms; has been spending a few weeks visiting in Halifax the guest of Mrs. Harry Cameron. Motoring over she was accompanied by Mrs. L. Porter.

The Duke and Duchess of York, with Princess Elizabeth and Prin- cess Margaret, anived last week at Birkhall, the small estate near Balmoral, which the King has lent them each Scottish season during the last few years.

Dr. Cyrus MacMlllan, Ph.D., of McGill was receiving the con. Kratulationa of his many friandl Tuesday, the occasion of his 51st birthday. Dr. MacMillan is stead- iily regaining his health after his recent severe lllners.

itlng her daughter, Mrs. George ‘rliompsou, in returning home to Malpequs today.

O O O

'14s“ ammishozqrurcisamong th, visitors being welcomed here this week 0n a. holiday the guest of her sister Mrs. Wood.

OOO

Miss ‘Sally Hughes has gone to Academy.

we. H. paniod by her mother Mrs. W. B. Dingwell, son Lloyd and daughters Gwen’ Don and June Duchemin hsvl returned to Sydney having spent u. delightful holiday at timi- 001111110610“! U residence at Fortune.

u 9 O

Mrs. Wilfred Kelly, Mrs. Heath Wamn and Miss Monte Moikle worn hostesses last week for a post- nuptial shower for Mrs. George l. Lockhart, a recent bride.

O O O

A charming afternoon ten was

81m: on Monday by Mrs. Elizabeth Lang, at her pretty home in North

Tryon for the Misses Long of New

Hampshire and Mrs. Minnie Mur-

ray of Atlanta. Mass. Among the

Guests were m. and Mrs. John

‘Vhen the

or :lu'ldreo— will? poisons gaudy but dioroughly. Unlike many laxatives intended for grown-u Cumin does not gripe. z is not nauseating. And children like to take it. Cutoria is a pure vegetable fi0ﬂ- I: contains no d —no nannies. Purchase a will fin bottle mdlb an

from bnbyfiood to If yum

in the time of Queen Victoria, when King Edward moo acornfully referred to it as “the mausoleum of the great imraad," write; a Daily Telemann correspondent.

(Continued 0n page 10)

Al, _ _ , Wolfvillo, n. 5., to attend Horton f 1 _ _ _ i GARDENING 1

P. Duchemin accom- u; , u “nnnunzl

This is tho ideal unis of ym- m Betting rid of weeds in the lawn or, for that mattiexgsnywhm in tho garden. They have much less vital- ity than in the snﬂna. and I u easier as a rule to get the root: up. Dandelion: can be killed out by In- lwiing gasoline or some chemical intnthacrcwxmimotherplanisto use a special tool, which loolu Lila a screw driver, but which contain! a number of holes. This tool is dip.

cut of! the dandelion below thl crown. The holes become full of earth, which holds the acid and carries it to the roots, The beet way, however. w get na of dandelion! and all other weeds is to make the lawn so thick and thrifty that they will be crowded out.

bounce

goes out of a,

boy of three

dwﬂﬂﬁi-T

CASTORIA

ﬁr constipation

in children

ail/Wﬁ

pea in sulphuric acid and used n t‘

h

t‘

t