_-.-.':e'i- till-i‘. iii lrgugrlii;

sacs stem‘

rv~vv Vvv v

giiiA

Queen Mary acted as s sales. "OMB-n at a bazaar at Abcroeldie vast-lo. Wednesday night and sold 111v! her 8006s within an hcur and a half. Her receipt; we" ‘you; i150 sterling (approximately $675) and will b, turned over to (32111. F1119 Church. when the Royal 1mm. "Y Worship» while visiting 1m- moral.

O O O

Rcgnctful farewells were said yes- terday in Mme. Richot who after a "W! enloyabis holiday at Beach Grove Inn left for her home in Montreal.

O O O

Dr- find Mrs. J. A. Nicholson who '9" "m"!!! the prominent sum- Iler residents in the city left !_- lnrdnr on return to their home 1n lllonn-enl,

O O O

Mrs. O'Brien who has been spend- inc: the summer with her mother Mrs. (Dr) S. R. Jenkins left "s- iPWifly on return to Maximal,

O O O

Mrs. C. W. Hoar who hp; been "Bikini! her sister Henderson is leaving this morning for h" home in Ivalkerville, Ont. On Thursday afternoon. Mrs, Hoar, gs. Bi-‘lfli by Miss Henderson, enter- tained most delightfully at m afternoon tea at Oakwood. the spacious and lovely summer home of Mr. A. W. Miller. Welcoming the guests on the lawn an 1mm- w“ spent in social iriercourse before "UWIMHZ to the tea room where amid the tinkle of the tea cups snozher jolly hour was g1] 10° quickly passed and regretful fare- wells said to the charming hostess.

O O O

Dr. and Mrs. Oroken returned Wednesday from a motor trip through Nova Scotia. They were accompanied by Miss Dorothy K91. win who was visiting in Sydney the guest of Dr. and Mrs. McLellan.

O O O

Tea hostesses at the Golf Links th.s afternoon will be Mrs, C, H. B. Longworth. Mini Mary E. Haszard, Mrs. A. W. l-‘fyndman, Miss-Mary H. Brown, Miss Norah B. long-worth.

Mrs. W, E. Fletcher, of Sydney,

Womanfs

ingv of the Week‘,

‘a AAA‘

many small bags and baby frocks that in the early autumn will find their way to bazaars, says the Daily

broidery basket will be greatly in evidence, not only in the Royal household, but in other homes. O O O

Isdy Patricia Ramsay has been at work for a year on a. length of valance which may one day be re-l garded as a museum piece. She takes as much pains over her needlework as over her sketching.

Dr. Charlotte Munn o1 New York is the guest of her pnrr-nis, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Munn oi’ Marshfleld.

O O O

m. and Mrs. Lloyd Wellner spent Labor Day at Mrs. Wcllnei-‘s old home in Scckville.

can

Simplicity and the rugged Brit- ish note are the college girls’ Aut- umn style ideas, according to a New York style writer. This is seen from their hardly-at-ali feathered 1Q hats to those very comfortable gltillies or clodhoppers, above which some brief anklet socks, and some remaining tan, appear. With the new school year has come a. deluge of subtly-colored wools, taking the form of tweed skirts, knitted slip- overs, end cardigans buttoned all the W8? 11p to the neck, and a few wool crepe actual "dresses." Rab- bit's hair is highly coveted for sportswear. Popular color combina- tions are eolsray. trimmed with dusty rose, or grayish green with coral.

At the Tennis Courts this after- noon lea will be served by Misses Ruth Stewart, Marion ~Douglas, Doris Prowsc, Frances Kerwin.

- , O O O

A-ilt- Bwllt Commissioner War- ren ‘and Mrs, Warren have returned home after an enjoyable visit m Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doull at their pretty bungalow at Carleton Siding.

O O O

Mrs. Alex. Campbell was hostess at a prettily arranged luncheon bridge at Beach Grove Inn last

Tblegraph. at Balmoral the em- '

Social “and

sun moss; nsaoacnssf

nu: CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

ooo-o-oo-oo-uoo-o+e

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box‘

some so gi-oundsmen look after the famous golf course, which is sur-

was here that the Prince first took to a Basque beret and to white linen plus fours and a sleeveless shirt. Girls act as caddies instead of boys as on English golf courses, and Yvonne was the name of the Basque girl who carried the Prince's clubs on his last visit. O O O

Miss Anne Kier of Malpeque spent a few days pleasantly in Georgetown the guest of Miss Mar- garet Scnccbaugh.

O O O

Mrs. Mark McCiuigan entertain- ed at her summer home in Kep- poch on Wednesday evening at a Bridge arranBed in honor o! Miss McDonald of New York.

O O O

Mrs. J. J. Hornby entertained at Bridge and afternoon tea yester- day ai; her summer home in Kep- poch, honoring Mrs. Hoar of Wak- erville, Ont.

O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shesnnan oi Poughkeepsie, New York, were among the motor visitors at Beech Grove Inn this week. Mrs. Shear- man is a sister of the late Dr. Brent Foley and was cordially welcomed by her many old friends.

» O O O

“Miias Agnes Keyser has arrived a1; the Castle," is the laconic an- nouncement in the court circular from Balmoral Castle thisweck. Miss Keyser, known as "Sister Agnes," is matron of the hospital for officers in Grosvcnor Crescent,

who has becn the guest of Mrs. A. W. MacDonald in New Glasgow 9n her way from Charlottetown, left Monday for home. She had the pleasure of meeting s. number of hcr friends Friday aftemoon, when Mrs. MacDonald invited them in for a cup of tea. O O O Mrs. W. Wright accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. S. Baal and young [On Bob left Tuesday by motor for emu home in Weotmmlnt, P.Q., i silcr spending several weeks with friends in Charlottetown and Bum- mersicie. ‘ O O O Miss Joan McNeil! left this week to take up her studies at Acadia College, Wolfville. a O O Mrs. Ruben Patterson and young gun and daughter o! Newcastle, N. B., are spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Goodwill, York Street. O O O The Queen has again led the way in the matter of holiday needle-

wrvrk, for she is now busy with. ,w‘hich is the headquarters 01 the dnlnty embroideries, finishing the iPrince of Wales dlltiflg his visit w

p. __

Here's one of the smartest ideas of the season for the little junior.

It's cilcctively carried out in light navy bluc novelty polka-dotted wor- stcd crepe contrast.

The wrapped arrangement It the front makes it so distinctive.

style No. BOB is designed in lilOl 6, B, l0, 12 and l4 years. Biu 6 re- quires 156 yards of 39-inch material with ‘A yard of 35-inch contrasting.

It's a model that offers endless colour and fabric schemes.

It is particularly flee fu- woo] jersey and would be darling in (as bacon-brown with vivid red eon tract.

Price of PATTERN l6 cents stamps or coin (coin is preferred: Wrap cain carefully.’

__._-._-._-_-_- ‘_.-__

"U. $9. line cIIQQOO-ellllounlioel

was hostess at her beautiful home in Cardigan art. a charmingly ar- ranged bridge party and tea in honor of her Georgetown friends.

with their daughters, Misses Mar-

Glasgow, morning lry motor for Montreal, where they will stay for a short time. as Marjorie, who teaches in Branksome Hall, Toronto, will return to her position at the end of next nurse-in-training at Royal Victoria Hospital, will resume her duties about the same time.

the week end in Summer-side with her friend lvfiss A. McKelvie.

Daintimu“ cum an...

Wednesday which was much en- joyed by her guests. O

Last week Mrs. P. J. McNichol

Charlottetown and

O O O Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mncbaggan,

orie, Helen and Isabel, of New N. 8.. left Wednesday

week. and Miss Helen,

one

Miss Ethel Stewart is spending

OOO

The Chilberta Country Club,

London, and has long enjoyed the friendship of the King and Queen,

"i" ilflv“ "lied 11°F fllwws 9° P" morale as for it to nnd out that its mother is an immoral woman. them B visit While the! B" "I! you see, every child ideaiizes its mother and all its conceptions of what Slimmer 1101111113’ iii 38111101111 11981‘ is good‘and clean and fine in life center around her, and when it finds here. "Sister Agnes" nursed Prince out that she is not straight it simply shatters its universe and leaves no George after his operation a few starin m heaven. W513 8R9.

O O O Miss Virginia Harrington enter-

tained at her home last Friday at I have been trying to keep house for myself. ,1 misceuaneou; “bower in honor 0g worth the trouble, as I have no interest in getting up a meal just for my- Mm Arthur Lewis, gm-mefly M“, self and no appetite to eat it after it is cooked. Marjory Holman,

took place recently.

whose marriage

OOO

Miss Minna Riley of the Depart-

ment of Indian Aflairs, Ottawa, is spending her holidays visiting with friends in the city.

OOO

Mr. and Mirs. John Murray and

their son Nlr. Clyde Murray left l

Wednesday by on Tatum to and a. few st cks of furniture after the spirit that made the house a Ottawa‘ “m” a‘ mat ‘nimble frightened to death. They will endure semistarvatlon because it doesn't V113“ “new”! mm? Md iflend‘ seem worth while to get up a regular meal just for themselves. s ps.

Miss Beatty who has been vis-

ting Miss Jean Martin left Wed- nesday on return to m home in 306ml BCQOYBDBTIiBd by HI- Chflr- break up my home,’ but when a woman's husband dies and she has no

les A. McKenzie, Brighton Road

~ who motored up with hcr on a gshort holiday.

Mir. and Mrs. B. Roy Holman re-

sumed home Monday from Saint John, Mrs. Holman was returning

from a visit to the New England

States. O O O

Miss Inca of Tomato is visiting Sumnsrside the guest of m!

Viola McKenzie. O O O

Mrs. Bessie Howatt o! York Point

Us visiting many old friends in

Summer-side. She is ti’! guest of her brother. m. Howatt of St.

club in Europe (says the News-Chronicle)

rounded by wonderful scenery. It

Mother of Two Claims Right to Best FrientPs Unloved Husband—Lonely Widow Should Seek Companionship - Should Hus- band ,Take Back Philandering Wife for Sake of Children ‘I

Dear Miss Dix —In my middle 30s, after C0n5i(i\‘l‘illg myself quite be- yond the age of romance, I find myself in a queer predicament. I am a business woman earning a good salary and supporting my two children.

1 have done this for some years, as I am separated from my husband, who was a drunkard and, never kept a job. We are not divorced. I could easily get a divorce, but have always felt this would be a ' stigma upon the children. Now I have fallen in love with a married man whose wife is my most intimate friend. She tells me that she does not love her husband and never has, and that he bores her to death. The man loves me. If he ever cared for her, she has killed his love for her, so 1 should not be taking him from her. But I shall not marry again because of my youngsters. I don't fancy giving them a stepfather. Have we the right to talks what we can get from life? svnvra.

Answer: Yes, provided we can get it honestly and honorably. but not other-

wise. We have no more right to stolen love or stolen happiness than we have to stolen money or stolen jewels;

You might long for the diamond ring that another woman had, but you would not feel that you had the right to steal it from her, not even if she was careless and valued it so little that she left it lying around for any light-fingered lady to pick up As long as she had legal title to it, it was hers and you would not feel that you had the privilege to tskc i it for your own.

If she gave it to you, that would be a different matter. Then you could enjoy it and be proud of it and flaunt it in the face ‘of the public with a clear conscience, as you could never do with c. purloined article, of which you would always be secretly ashamed.

And that, as I see it, is the catch in the theory that we have a right to all that we can take from life. It just doesn't work out according to formula, for life is so terribly illogical. It gives most of those who ask least. It bestows its choicest blessings on the selfless who do not seek their own good.

Plenty of people think they have a right to money, no matter whom they rob to get it. Plenty of people think they have a right to live their own lives, no matter what suflering they inflict on others. Plenty of selfish people think that they have a right to take the best of everything, no matter who must go without. Plenty oi’ mefi find women think they have a right to love, no matter how many hearts they break nor how many Imfnes they wreck by taking what they want. ‘

All right. Many of them got what they wanted, but did you ever know any one ori’ them to be happy? Did you ever lmow any one of them to be satisfied? Have you ever known any one of them who had the peace that comes of a clear conscience? It is true that ill-gotten gains never prosper. t

But you exhibit a queer angle of maternal love and colicitude when you say you would not marry this man, even if you and he were free to marry, because you would be afraid to put a. stepfather over your child- ren. It seems to me that even the cruelest of stepfatbers would be less harmful to them than would be the knowledge that their mother was lead- ing an irregular life Social settlement

tell us that nothing so shatters a child's For,

DOROTHY DIX.

OOOOOO

Dear Dorothy Dix-J am a. widow, 56 years old, no children. My husband died twb years ago, I love him devotedly and since his death I cook so little it is not

I have nothing to do but to think about my loss and I weep all the time. My nature is full of love and kindness and I am so lonely. What shall I do? HEART-BROKEN WIDOW. Answer:

1i’ you have enough money on which to support yourself, go and live in some boarding house or family hotel where you will have companion- ship and where you will not have to eat solitary meals or spend lonely evenings brooding on your sorrow.

I don't know anything more pitiful than the way women sacrifice ‘themselves to their "things"-the way they cling tothe shell of a house home is gone. They will live on alone in houses in which they are They will grow morbid and warped, with no companionship but their own bitter thoughts And all for the sake of living under a roof in which they have once “been happy, and because they can't part with a few chairs

and tables. . Nothing is more common than to hear a woman say: “I just can't

children of an age to live with her, the very thing she should do is to break up her home and go where she will have companionship, and where everything she sees and touches does not remind her of her bereavement. What she needs is not an atmosphere oi’ silence and gloom in which in brood, but one of gayety, where there is something doing every minute and people coming and going. She needs to be with people who will not hold a lodge of sorrow with her, but who will talk to her of the latest play. the newest fashions and wrench her thoughts away from her grief. A middle-aged widow without children to occupy her mind and heart must realiu that she must deliberately set herself to work to make new interests in life, that she must make new contacts, or else she will become one of those forlorn old women for whom everybody is so sorry and whom everybody shuns just because shc ls nothing but a human tear jug. And she can best make these new friends, find these new intsrests in a board- ing house or a family hotel, where there are many other women in her own circumstances.

(continued on page D)

Personal -.:-

a »+H....='...-. w-

She 01 cloudless

And 6.11 that's best

made prominent; on the frocks displayed by Ivlirandc of Pa- and then brush your hair.

I

A_A_A.A.

KAAA‘ a vw-v v

Fashions

SEPTEMBER 9, 19$

Literatur

a QAAAA aaaaaaaaa a‘ gr‘ ‘

vvv v vvvvvvvvvv vv v ‘

Even mother may not sus/zeci

the irouhle

ISTLBSS, no up etite, live lambs ‘mails "fiddly . ' L.......-........, ,... ,.....-....... cA 510mg these, Mother, are the telltale _ is He . ' op“- ~ ;:¢~"i-"-~ ..,.°"'"..2" any"... ... .1"

on. - e - - - '°"" "'"'...'1‘.’.;Z.%'; " I _ .. ur- consu ation needs a go harmful drugs __ , V .2: - - - sci r“. .22." ma.“ m... in chfldcc i uves ma. e or - z muses g. - "ya m of?“ ">0 “mil dren Iikecotakcinnandit ins?"- a m abs-o»;- Ge doses. they my do more Cssmria today. e new fi ’ hmflmngood_ family ‘size bottle more x - -

To be absolutely m)‘: -—- mammal _‘ “PeuauY i“ ‘mm hbyhwdwnwm gs" you, child casmin __ older children. _ ,

i . THE COOK'S

SHE WALKS IN BEAUTY

walks in beauty-like the

night clirnes and starry

sides: ' of dark and

bright

Meet in her aspect and her eyes: Thus mellowed

to that tender light

Which heaven to sandy day de-

nies.

And on the cheek, and o'er that

brow,

5o soft, so calm. so eloquent, The smiles that win, the tints that

glow,

But tell oi dad's in goodncss sptfliv. A mind at peace with all below, A heart whose lovc i: imioccnt.

-Byr on .

CAPES, LONG AND SHORT, IN

THE WINTER MODE

Capes. long and short, on sports

clothes and sin-set clothes, have re- tumed to the i934 From brief waist length models to hip-length designs they appear in wools and flat furs. '

winter mode-

"Spinach" is thc name oi one

striking cape costume displayed for ‘clean hair-the scalp will absorb sports wear. It combines a. green i it all if you don't use too much.

ribbed wool skirt with a brick col- 4 ored blouse and a. hip-length green’ soluicly B60988"! 9° cape with button-trimmed tabs ac- scalp. Put your head in your hands oentuatlng the shoulderlinc. Short- er capes appear with street frocks. Then move your scalp with your shoufders and hems are, slender - Do

Both

I HEADER mm, M

with selections on the piano. m}- frashments were served and bPIQfQ

Elesnors. O O O

A delightful function took place at 5t. Mary's Rectory, Bummer- slde on Thursday evening when Miss Cornelia White, daughter of Ven. Archdeacon C. de W. White, D.D., and Mrs. ‘While was the guest of hcnou at a pre-nupttal shower tendered by the ladies and young people of the parish. Miss White received many lovely gifts, and among them was a very beautiful toccaslonsl table from some of the young men of St. Mary's congregg. tlon. Miss White expressed her surprise and deep appreciation in a few sincere words of thanks. During the evening the

LMisses Wyatt and Mrs. Harold Bchurman entertained i114, guests

leaving the guests extended their congratulations to the bride-to-bg O O O

‘the Duke of York. Wearing g canary yellow shirt, a red sleeve. 1m plallovcr, and grey flannel shorts. oompetcd in a bobble-car- ryins race M his camp for public scboolboys and working b0ys 3g Southwold, Suffolk, recently. can. ryiug two heavy bags of pebbles, he but" flu camp chief. Capt. .1. o. Paterson. by a yard, amid enthus- iastic cheers. "It's warm wm- ," said the Duh as he flung down his load of wobbles at the end 01 the race. For 48 hours the Duke becgmg a boy again, joining in the games and nnconventionalities of camp

iquarters of an hour later he was

life with as much zest as the young- est camper. Although he did not go to his tent until nearly mid- night, he was up with the earliest camper at 7 o'clock reveille. Three-

striding in the brilliant morning sunshine towards the large mar- quee for a bacon-and-eggs break- fast with his camp mates. Walking at tho head, of a large crowd of campers, the Duke went down for a swim just before luncheon. Taking a neat header into the sea, he struck out strong and swam about