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dhfb _Realm ,-;-} frond Personal

AUGUST a. lggg

-,-- Fashions -:- Literature

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- i .e w hFh' bl ' * - 5'\-r/fl ~ ' . . Household Hunts, » ~ AMornmgsmzle I l - Mat t e as Iona e Dorothy Dif Letter Box 1 ' 's._--=*»»-+-s ‘ . ¢H¢PP€"FT'83 9f the" Week 1.0,... ..., ...,.......... .... ......‘ ' ~ Are Wearing ~ ' _ o ._ . _ . _ f ;_ ,l' "do r _ é a _. _ o, to, little Betty. “so yourfldaddy has. _ 1 Iiiortzgiceof Tfifillliégilzghpggsiiitgd-fgaiigieirsn POu,-,urtuiil$un;1l u» in. “*’i:env'::§§;u"f,§“sn:,:b.blf§ m. MfG-nliugvgjgfytufér i: gotxas-rgzogfi-tzgaigggxdlic? Illustrated Dressmakl-ng Lesson Furnished 0W 3,1313 a ers of wardrobes, trun ", and c i- ' fun; ' ' ' Y son arr ve Wm 011 OI

With Every Pattern By Annebelle Worthington

plain yellow in Style No. 3174, Th. surplice bodice finished with revel extending from shoulder to Opposlie waistline shows smart lingerie much lln deep shade ecru lace. I; is distin- l guished further by slender skirt lreaz. lment. It is pressed pleats at leiz Sldg ‘with an attached loose hanging 93ml at right side with belt extension. i; 1;, very attractive for town or resor; and can also be made without sleeves, It is designed in sizes 16, l8 lean. so, as, 4o, 42, and 44 inches bus;

"Well, how very nlcefBllt 50¢! he have much trouble with it?" v _ "My goodness, yes,” tho little in- nocent said, "it gives him such a lot, of bother that you'd think ha was; married to its’

ifonlers and the motlhswilino; harm the garments stored in thein.

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no mist ‘of the hills begins w rise, and are tho guests of Dr. and Mrs. Md m; 5m’, game‘; peeping-through Dewar. Their daughter Miss Evelyn

- or‘, huh ’ ' ~ Nicholson arrived aomo days previous . 1f you want to hear a musical treat, to her parents and is greatly enjoyinl Just iiserin‘ tho inorningbciora the; her visit. ' The 1.2.2:: starts right 61f to sing, Mrs. D. R. Morrison entertained at,

Straight Talk to a Too- Meek Wife

Daughter?

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- < Boiling Custard: When’ boiling custarda or» sauces.

y ‘ u ar- M}? Dim-Can you give m8‘c0mplishm€i1t. It is a necessity in o suggestions about how lo teach these days when so much business is place a. clean marbio- in~ tho zbflbfllm children courtesy and good inan- transacted over the luncheon and o! the VH5?!- Th“ W111 "W1 U18 5"‘ s, g, E, s. dining table. ' . essity of standing and stirring and

l7}:

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l. i I Th,“ flu the rcpt of the birds loin ind bridge this woek at her lovely resld-f ' ‘ cheer-up cheer-up, tra-ta-ta, r enco in Summersido for Mrs. Mc-i

l Chlck-ee-d, chick-oe-d, caw-ca-ca.

..OFFICIAL ABUSE-The traffic! officer had raised his hand and the lady motorist stopped with s. jerk-i Said the officer, as he drew out his little book:“As soon as I saw you come around tho bend 1 said to my- self, ‘Forty-five at least.’ |

"Officer." remonstrated the lady] indignanily, "you are very much mLi- I taken. It's this hat m!!! mall“ me look so old."

Answer: ' will save much time, The marble will Lucky ehlld- roll and bubble and prevent burn- ren to have a i118. " ' ' mother who realizes the importance of good manners, for good man- ners are a lot-

Recentlyv two cases have come un- der my own observation where youns men __of extraordinary ability failed to ‘got the places for which they had worked so long and which they were eminently qualified to fill except for their table manners. "We simply couldn't send out men to represent

Baby's Cloiha .D°.n0t use cotton under-garments m the baby. as they are liklcy w become damp from the heat "of the

i Sweeney and ivflss Laird who are vis- And on and on the chorus swells i iting friends in Summerside. From valley to hill and o'er the dell._~ ' ‘ ' ‘ l Miss Norma Jamieson of the Royal ' ' ' l Victoria Hospital nursing stat! is ex- Thli m“ i“"°"‘w“ °“‘“°“"“" °'§ peeled homo tonight- on a holiday mmiunef” b‘ “mwnced dun“! ‘mai visit to her parentsfiMr. and Mrs. J. present Londoncsoasiznishis yzhlixiltgezlj GI Janueson_ n . Lady Anne ave 1

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m. o! and“ u. who aw with ma“ knives and bgdy and men upon growing chilled dgughtet of the Duke of Devonshiren Man home ‘fiends were interested Egfiiaitlydsmiigt and so enncingiy

. ~ ids. l" - - ‘rhebuko was Governor-General 013 y c p n e co on voue mm l"“"°' m“ m‘ wwm “w! m“: “m” m“ smvels’ said Wm produce Co. . » d‘ 1 0- 19m m m” Ladyi m m‘ Veddmg ‘m Mmlday 1159 M, accompanied by Mr. Gordon Callback! made of plain voile in blfilldiiig acne. hi0 1110c rs, I: the heads of the firm. - is [Tzamycars of use, Béd made, Miss Beryl DoWolfe. daughter of Mr. who came with them from Denver on; or made of plain voile orchid 51nd, s g , an - '

H. G. DcWolfe, of Bedford, N. S., to‘ a v15“ to his parents. Mn and Mrs,

with white organdie rever and cuffs,

they will can, But the sum of all good manners he!‘ Q9511‘ in 1937- H" flan“ i‘ M“ l

. M11 991181“ G°ld°lh 50h "f 1V1!‘- J~ w its c ilbeck of Summcrside. Printed law is very n r a .~ man and woman farther thamconsists in‘ treating ilwllle "5 W“, t, Hep" Huu§112(°';°:° “m $23; Sig; P. Gordon of Charlottetown, which; a r a o a a j lovely for vagiticn wee? lfixiiiinw: L nt, or industry. or all of the car- I would have them treat you. Teach‘ I“ u. » ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Philip H _ one. r m _ ' gm , wok place M ‘he homo of m‘. grand“ Mn and M". .1. n Grady have “s, printed hmdkerchle; linen 1s do“, * a1 virtues. Better to endow a child i your children to show to others the - B! M? z m! Kmi- MY- fill-ml?“ i‘ °n e

father, Mr. J. E, DcWolfs, Bedford. weir guests Mrs. H. F. Brown of Cal-v Rev. Mr. Mullins. a former classmate’ guy and he; mug daughter char- cllhe yvuniz couple officiated. During. latte Phyllis; also Dr, and Mrs. Sul-

edly chic. Tub silks in prints and pislel

lstock Exchange, and.‘ through his

l? od manners. and courtesy fcourtesy, the consideration, the tact- _ _ lo‘ mother is avgrandson of tho first

~_ ri fifpresent it with a fortune. fluines that they would like shown

e boorish. the uncouth.

possible and turn to the suave and y asant and agreeable whoiv in our ng at sight.

, wise is the mother who leach- 1’ her children what to do and how Qgfluuyvhat to say and how to say assures that, her sons 3nd ddlighters will be persona grata lo their follow creatures and have yoisefand what they call in business {good selling address, instead of let- mg, them grow up awkward and lll at ease in itompfllly-

ghost» soon to begin teach- ’ I‘ chrchlldren gpod manners in xiii} ‘Radio. Never let them mm bad hjblfsffffeach even a baby to say you” and to-show some ap- rlecinlon; of what other people d0 it and the benefits of this will ‘conic to the youngster through life. e wo-aii like to give and to be- ltoiw favors on. those who show some cnthiilsfzism-lcver our kindness and lhoughtfulness, and we do mlghlly littfiiJrr-lhose who take everything )5 no more than their due and give no sign of gratitude.

Next teach your children to take I- 7attitude toward people. fich them to make the convention- aiillttie polite speeches about. being 3 to meet strangers or having had a ood dinner or enjoyed a ride or ilflng some present that has been

e them. 'I'hese speeches are the $11 change of courtesy that pur- c so ilk jout of all proportion to fig: wortbnMany boys and girl-i 89¢ g jobs or coveted invitations Just

ause we remember them as polite

li e children, whereas we carry our p ujdico against rude children over their manhood and womanhood.

ach your children to answer t. ‘rrzrteously when they are spoken t0. ciaiiy when they are addressed b .thelr elders. The rude, tongue- t , smart-aleclcy children who say ething lmpertinent, or don't an- sfir at all when they are spoken in bfl older people, will go throuith life king enemies and rousing ill-will resentment against themselves t it will take actual gcnlusto c roome. ‘ '

each your children w. respect r people's property. Don't lot. wreck and destroy things at,

‘.to themselves, and to say to others

the the pleasant things they would like, sque may have hearts of gold andlto have said to them and they will er brainsf but we seldom find it have the kind of manners that will because we avoid them as much, win them friends wherever they go.

DOROTHY DIX.

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Dear Dorothy Dix--Who is to blame when a girl goes wrong when- iher mother permits _.her_ daughter's! ‘boy friend to call six nights in the‘ ‘week, staying until l and 2 o'clock ‘in the morning? Often the boy and ,|gir1 are all alone in the house as the ‘father works at night and the moth- er goes out to amuse herself. This mother also allows her daughter to go alone with this boy on picnics and long hikes. I don't think the girl and boy are to blame. I think it. is the mother. who is responsible. What do you think?

o

PERPLEXED

Answer: .

I fully agree with you. It is the mother's duty to watch over and pro- tect her daughter, to guido her and to save her from biundcring into the pitfalls into which so many’ ignor- ant young girls fail.

It is true that no mother can be with her daughter all the time, but she can keep an eye upon her and know what she is doing, and at least prevent her doing thine things that make her a mark for the scandalous gossip of the neighborhood/Certain- ly no mother hasany regard for her daughter's reputation who lets young men caliorfstay until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, or who goes out and leaves a young girl alone in the house with afboy. .

Boys are quick to sense a mother's attitude toward her daughter, and the knowledge that mother is on the Job and watching over. her daughter, and that she" will hold the young man responsible for bringing her home at a decent hour will make him have far more respect for a girl than if She was let loose on her own and nobody was looking after her.‘ orcar- lng what became of her.

Also, boys hair; more respect for the girl whose mother ‘is hovering somewhere discreetly in tho back- ground, knowing allthat goes on in her house; and ready to call time on them at 12_o'cioc_k. And so far from. mother's surveillance driving the boys off. n enhances their value in the worthwhile boy's eyes, and if it sliool on the other sort. ma‘ Intim- for the girl. - , ,

~Q. When a man ‘and woman m‘ ‘dining in a hotel IIXVIBSKGUIEXI-l. and s. lady ‘stopsitospeak to them, ‘should? thcyrise? ' ‘ ‘ "' 'A.'Yes"," botlfslfould rise. r’ I QfWhatf nré considered the populanhours fora. wedding?“ V _ _ a. Elmer high, noon or ‘tlhetlale afternoon. ' _ Q. Should a' women remove her hat when making a formal call‘);

A. N0. ' : ' _ z v _'

dime on anythingvforfniyself. What’ do you think I should do’? _ , _ ' ' UNHAPPY one

Answer: _ _ Seems to me your husband is about right lnhis opinion of you. because lack ‘of intelligence and courage about‘ the only reason why any one would stand such treatment.

No work could be harder than tho work‘ you do. No employer would ex-L pect you to‘ work without paying you something. No employer would in- sult you as your husband does. You couldn't be worse off than you arc, so why not make a changeunless, as sometimes happens. you‘ still lovcthe man who so mlsuses you?

But perhaps if you would be pleas- anter to him he might be pieasanter to you. Perhaps you _bring part of your mlsfoftunéioni ybikirself.‘

DOROTHY DIX.

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New Health For Tired-Out Women

Found in flio- Rich, nadfiniwd Dr. williams'-Plnk Pills Actually Make. Anaemia comes on gradually. be» ginning ‘with languor, Jndlspoeltlon to mental or bodily exertion, irritability and a. feellngof IetigueJL-ater coma! "the palpltatlon of, the “heart, head- aches, frequent backachos and often disturbed indigestion and an inability to obtain rest lat-night. Cases of this kind, if neglecteihbccome more ser- ious, but. u taken “lntlme. there is no needto worry. Dr. ,Wllliams' Pink Pills, which. are free from any harm- ful or‘ habit-forming drug. are just the tonic needed to remedy this wretchedgstato-of health. Those pills actually make, tut rich, icd blood that, stimulltes bnd-‘stfengtluhs every or- gr... and; nerve inqthe; body. Thus strength and activity return, the ap- petite improves and restful sleep is hld. Whal; Di‘. Williams’ Pink Pills-

Lord De Lisle andDudley. His father the eldest son o: Captain Philip Per- ceval, assumed, by Royal licence, in 1e95, tho nanio of Hiinloke, and

m. KIngIs yachtVBrltannla, of which

' he has‘ been the skipper for several

seasons past. Lady Anna Cavendish is a splendid horsqwoman like the other members other family,_and'ls fond ofhhiintlngmskating and fishing. .'I‘he engagement of Lady Anne Cavendish. who, besides being s sportswoman, is devoted. to literature and art, is the result of some years friendship. Lord Charles Cavendish, one of her broth-i ers, is a particular friend of Mr.‘ Hunlokc. . . .0 .- n _ ,

Writing. of. ThsDuchesa of York when the General. Assembl, of thp Church of Scotland at Edinburgh wok. in session. and unveiling of-cer- tall: statue}: "took place, an observer says: “Here! watched the City Fath- ers in their scarlet, and purple and] ermine robes: the dOCfifS"Bfid"pi'O-l fessors and;the dignitaries of , the| Church: the Highland regiments in , their swinging kills; and the Duke; with the little Duchess at his side in’ pink, smiling and bowing and wavingi her hand to the crowds or men and women and children that thronged her path wherever sho wont. Scotland is very proud of the Duchess, as they have good reason to be, and what a tram, conductor said ‘to a friend of mine typifies what most of Us feel. Ho wasan six-service‘ man and had been one of tho lucky ones asked to the Garden Party for Soldiers at Hblyrood. When my friend asked him what ha thought of the Duchess, hc said, “Weel, she's the loveliest wee body I ‘ever saw."