. l/Vhat the Fashionables are Wearing

_ Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

Bu Annabelle

A; PAGE Hour g . . . a i | ,.Wgiman’s Realm -:- Social rlndrPersonal Happenings" the Wee]:

lie.

Worthington

No wonder Dame Fashion has

taken so kindly to this new cape

ccllarl

This neat mouldecl-to-the-dress

collar keeps in place better, and is

generally becoming. It offers splen-

did theme for the use_ of a. con-

trasting colour or fabric.

odays model is dusty-pink plaid-

ed fiat crepe silk with plain crepe in

matching shade.

The" new plaited skirt effect is de- cidedly smart. The printed seaming

narrows the hiplinc.

Style No. 3055 may be had in sizes l4, 16, l8, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches bust. Size l6 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material with 5Q yard of 39-inch contrasting.

In plaided gingham, pique will be nice for the collar. . Shantung, linen, pastel Jersey, pas- tel cotton mesh, plain pastel flat crepe silk and novelty pique are lovcly materials to: its development. Vacation Days are here agalnl

So nearly here, at least, that it's time to: you to be thinking about your Summer wardrobe.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of Pattern 15 cents.

N0. 3055. Size "u"

¢---"----.-..-....-.-.¢-n-u-unu

Name

"nut"... . . . . . . . .......--~-uu.u

Street Address

anIoonnot!Ioololooolllooonunonoloaon

For The Cook

City State

Etiquette

Bykobcrtalno

GRAPEFRUIT APPETIZER.

Remove the skin from. grape- fruit, divide into sections, and re- move any membrane and seeds. Have enough pulp to make two- thirds cup. Remove skin and seeds from one-half cup white grapes, and hull and cut in pieces one cup firm, ripe strawberries. Mix these to- gether gently, and add one-half cup small cubes of pineapple and two tablespoons diced cooked. pears. Add enough fruit Juice to Just cover the fruit, a speck of salt, and season to suit your taste with lemon Juice and sugar. "Chill thoroughly, and when » ready to use serve in tall glasses and place a few mint leaves in each glass ten minutes before serving.

orningSmile

“Where's old Bill been lately? I haven't seen him for months." "What! Haven't you ‘eard? He's got three years for stealin' a. car." "What did he want to steal a car for? Why didn't he buy one an’ not pay for it, like a gentleman!"

' use

Q. Is it correct to use very small envelopes for correspondence? A. No, they are poor taste, and can so easily go astray in the mails. Q. When are the bread and but- ter plates removed at a luncheon? A. Just before the dessert. Q. What kind of trousers are correct for the garden party? A. White flannel trousers.

bonus

LIFT RIGHT our

N0 PAIN: You get sure relief and stop all the pain instantly if you use Putnam's Corn Extractor. This marvel liquid takes the sting out of a corn in a. moment or two. The corn shrivels up, drops off and doesn't even leave a scar. All pain and distress come to an end when you Put-

nam's. Price 35c at all diugglsts

uiuarrs Conn Exriuicron

grand used in the Vioniiet way

Style Chats

— WITH ALMA ARCHER

If you were to suddenly discover that your husbands business looked as though it might make sense again after all these years of depression, I think you should put up your first loud wail for a, new fur coat, and 1 think, furthermore, that you should openly show your scorn and walk out of any shcpthat could not. show you coats with body, not by Fisher, but by Vionnet or Chanel.

The ,bobsled clays of bulky fur coats are washed up in unani- mous favor of moulded, dressmakery lines. The near-dolman cuts. double cufls, wider sleeves, melon shoulder lines, and diagonal closeings, ring the bell for Vionnet, with the pert coachman lines of Chanel sounding a note of “Just sixteen’ to sports coats.

Black Hudson Seal coats are again in good repute, rats are

sian lambs are right if you‘l_l open wide the purse-ooh, very wide— the familiar chorus of Russian caracul, or lamb, will be sung again, and you'll not go wrong for sports, where your goal is personal warmth in spite of everything, if you see spots before your eyes and buy ocelot, leopard, or even leopardinc.

Has the Daughter Who Doesn’t Write For-

for her, but a year ago she got married and moved to a distant city and she hardly ever writes to me. It has been four months now since I have

-:- Fashions

DgvoirothywlDix Letter Box

gotten Her Mother? -- Why the Lame Man Has a Perfect Right to Marry—~ Shall Teacher Leave Home?

Dear Miss Dix-I have only one child and I denied myself everything

heard from her, yetwhen she was engaged to the man she married she used to write to him every day. Do you think she has forgotten mo and oeu- ed to love mo? ,

A HEART-BROKEN MOTHER.

O Canada, my country and ml’ 10%| O Canada. with cloudleu skies above! Wherewr 1 roam, when-o'er my home, My hen-rt goes beck to that,- Thy lakes and streams, thy bound- lell dreunl. Thy rivers running mo. O Canada, O Canada! cod pours l-Ils blessings on thee from above, H O Canlds. my country and my lovei O O O Scotland will welcome the Klnfl and Queen at the end of this week

Answer: No, no.

She has not forgotten you.

when they arrive for a. ten day

1g, 5g Palace on Saturday, and attend St.

visit. They will arrive at Holyrood TI»

j mothers. They are busy.

only because she is young and selfish and intent on her own pleasure and absorbed in her new life. She is not even intentionally cruel to you. She Just doesn't realize how anxious you are to heu- from her or what her letters mean to you.

Perhaps the geatest of all the sins of omission that we commit is when we fall to write the letters that we ought to write. The letters back home. The letters of condolence to friends who have met with misfortunes. The letters of congratulation and good wishes that would add still another thrill to the happiness of those who are rejoicing over some bit of good luck. The letters to old schoolmates, to old neighbors that would keep alive a beautiful and comforting friendship. The let- ters to sick people who are shut in and have few interests in life. The letters to lonely people whose hearts would be warmed by the knowledge that we still thought-cf them.

What comfort, what cheer, what happiness such letters would bring, and we all mean to write them, but it is an effort to get together pen and ink and paper and the hour and the mood do not coincide, and we keep putting it off and putting it off, and in the end we never write at all. .v——--—

It is not very often that a daughter fails to write back home to her mother after she leaves home. Generally she keeps the mails hot tell- ing mother about everything she is doing, and her new surroundings and her new clothes and her new house and what a perfectly wonderful job or what a marvelous husband she has. Because, as a rule, women like to write letters and they also like an audience of whose interest they are sure, and likewise they have a. keener understanding of how eager the one who is left behind is for news of the wanderer.

But it is a. very common thing for men to neglect writing to their‘ They are absorbed in their careers and their pleasures and they forget how the mother's heart yearns after tidings of them and that to hear the smallest thing connected with them is of more importance than anything else on earth. .

'I‘iie men and women who leave home do not realize how lonely is the old home after they have left. Rrom the day they were born they have made their mother's life. They have been her chief interest, their comings and goings have been of vital importance to her and when they go they take her interest iri life with them.

She cannot follow them in body, but she can in mind, and so the least they can d) is to write her long letters telling her every unimport- ant detail o fthelr existence, ‘where they go, whom they meet, what they wear, what they eat. Nothing is tocsmall to be thrilllngly interesting to her. And if they will only put in their letters some of the love and appreciation they feel for her they will set the sun again in her heavens.

If the grown-up sons and daughters out in the world could vision mother's wistful face at the door watching for the postman and her triumph of Joy when he stops and the sick despair that fills her when he passes by, there would not be so many mothers looking in vain for the letter that never comes. DORUIHY DIX.

-O O O O O O O O Dear Miss Dlx-I am forced to walk on crutches and very likely will have to do so for the balance of my life, but I am not in any way de- formed. I have a good business education and can make a good living. Have I a. right to ask a. girl 1 love to marry mo? nirvm.

Answer:

0f course you have. and if the sirl is the right sort of a girl and worthy of your love the will say "yes" and she will love you all the more tenderly because of your misfortune.

The only cripple who hasn't a right to marry is tho mon who lo crip- pled in his brains. If you were so lame in your mind that you couldn't make a. living, then you might hesitate to ask a. girl to marry you. And a girl might well be afraid to marry you if you had a temper that limped and needed a. crutch to support it. But Just ordinary lameness is not to be considered. .

Don't think of your physical disability as a handicap that will out you on‘ from any success or happiness in life. Instead, make it o. step- ping stone to your ambitions. Very c ften the knowledge that he has disadvantages to overcome and that, therefore, he must put forth more effort and have more grit and determination than other men in order to offset his disadvantages is the goad inthc side of a. man that pushes him on to use his every power and make the most of his abilities.

Some of the most successful men in the world have been cripples,

and absurdly inexpensive. Per-

Note how it softens, soothes and refreshes.

, Tomonow Morning! V Shave with

Cuticura

SIIAVING CREAM

1 iitirura Pviul uvl

Phllllmlnes. and it has made her one of the most charming and inter- esting companions imaginable. lntendent of educati

and here's wishing you iuck_ in love and business. DOfwTl-IY DIX.‘

OOOOOOOO

Dear Miss Dix-I am a teacher 24 years old. For several years past I have been feeling that I was in a rut and that things were getting dull- er and more drab all the time. I would like to leave my homo for a new environment where I would have some change, see new (us; m4 h“; new experiences, as I meet few new people here. Shall I luvs comfort, 59mm!’ ind defldll’ monotony for fr esh scenes that may possibly mean discomfort? a A_

Answer:

It depends altogetheron how much of In adventurous oplrit you have. Change is not for every one, and there are thou who on only hIDDY when the? have the physical comforts that they are locilgtumgd to and the old friends they know about them and who like to know that every day is going to be exactly like the day before.

Bu‘ 1‘ W" ‘"9 “"5 °f W! 1110110“!!! there is no reason why you shouldn't leave home and get the stimulation that comes from meeting strangers and living in n uulmnt environment. It wul do you good mentally and physically. It will ‘- ' __ you, “may, you, m.“ you more human. _

There is nothing truer than the old proverb‘ that "homekeeping youths have ever homely wit," and no people are so narrow. and pre- judiced as those who always have stayed put in the some spot.

As teaching is your profession, why don’; ya“ m u, u; mum m,“ war in some distant place? I know one teacher who has taught all over the United States and in Alaska, tho Hawaiian Illlndo and the

law.

Giles Cathedral on Sunday. Motor tours will take up two days, Their Mnjectles probably visiting Abbots- fcrd and the Scott County 8H1"- ally.

All Scotland is vastly interested in the afternoon drawing room which Their Majestiss will hold at. Holyrood next Wednesda . Several hundred presentations will be made and the event is considered equal in social brilliance to a court at Buckingham Palace.

On the following day a garden party takes place at Holyrood Scotland is receiving exceptional attention just now at Royal hands. for only last week the Prince of Wales made a series of visits. Prob- ably this was in part responsible that notwithstanding iestrictions on cattle shipments as the result of outbreaks of hoof and mouth dis- ease, which stands till the order of the Ministry of Agriculture is re- voked, the attendance at the cen- tenary of the Highland Show at_ Wdinburgh was the highest in nine years, more than 76,000 paying their admission.

O O O

Promotions in and appointments to the Venerable Order of the Hos- pital of St. John of Jerusalem an- nounced in the London Gazette in- clude the Earl of Bessbomugh, Gov- ernor-General of Canada, as a Knight of Grace, and the Earl of Willingdon, Viceroy of India, as a Knight of Justice. The order receiv- ed a Royal Charter from Queen Victoria in 188B, and claims to be o. restoration of the military and re- ligious Grand Priory dissolved by Queen Elizabeth in 1559.

-O O O

A most delightful social function this week was the dance given at Government House on Thursday evening by the Lieutenant Gover- nor and Mrs. Dalton in honor of Capt. Lathe/in and officers of the French Cruiser Ville d'Y'l, and other visitors at present in the city.

O O O

Mr. Poul Murray of Boston has Joined Mrs. Murray and children on a month's visit and is the guest of the Lieut. Governor and Mrs. Dol-

Mr. C. C. Ferguson. Mrs. Fer!“- son, their daughter and two sons who have been guests atrthe Cm- ‘adian National Hotel for the put three weeks left Thursday morning on return to their home in Winni- PQI where Mr. Ilbrtuson is General Nihnller of the Greet-West Life Auurance C y. The party Mme by motor and were widely entertained by Mr. Ferguson's re. latives and friends. They thor- 0118b!!! enjoyed their holiday and left. with many pleasant memories of the Garden Province.

O O O

Miss Norah Longworth returned this week from a visit to Hamilton and Montreal.

O O O

Mr- Olerhon. Assistant General Manager of the Royal ‘Irust Com- uany of Montreal with Mrs. Clark- son. has arrived for a holiday at Holland. Cove. .

O O O

Dr. and Mrs. .7. Lantrhave as their guest Miss Williams of Grimb- By. Ontario, wlio is greatly enjoying her visit.

O

Rev. and Mrs. R. Moorheed 1e- Icto. St. James Manse, returned on Monday after a months vmglon

HEABABHES

Needlels pains like headaches f?! quickly relieved by Alpifln A: detru millions of people km.“

n no matter how suddenly n headache may come upon you you can always _be pr¢pa¢¢ ca"; glfihilocket tin of Aspirin tablets h‘: Yflllé. Keep the larger size at ‘oxuleu cad the proven direction:

Pim, headaches, neuralgia, us,

Talk the matter over with your super- DOIVOIYHY DIX.

I

‘f.

spent in Montreal whore their three sons are resident. While than Mr- Legato officiated at the baptism °l his grandson and the maarrilgo of his second non. O O O

loading modlstes In will"!

their ant mi hats of new. wide-

. ribbed velvet in Colonial colors 11k!

primitive green. rod, 01w" W‘ W‘ gents. Plumes encircling the NW" and falling to the shoulder are fav- ored trimmings. Ihlbvt N398 m” jinx" off peacock feathers that drwv toward the front of tiny dorbiw- iuiie ion mu m notable one: lbot.

Blanchini Ferier feature the whole scale of magenta and Amerlflln Beauty tones in their new F's-ll fabrics. Varied ribbed material-s 57° prominent in all Fall textile collec- tions. _

Schiaparellik l a t e s t evening frocks are in a new screen mesh weave of sincllio. Ribbons of till! material will trim smart hats also. worthh crlnoline gown, with the side-boned petticoat, ‘l 101‘ Counted Eli dc Ganay, has had such success that he will continue it in his winter collection-

The smartest woman lunching in the Ritz before last Sunday's races wore a black crepe short-sleeved jacket suit and short pale blue gloves matching her blouse and the wings in her black straw hat.

O O O

The tea r tesses at the Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Miss Jean Murin. Mrs. Roy Cudmorc. Mrs. Harry Cudmorc, Mrs. Neil MacLean. On Dominion Day tea. was served by Miss Nancy’ Weeks, Miss Margaret Black, Miss Effie Bre- haut, -Misa Mary Sinclair. Miss Frances Kerwin.

O

Rev. Dr. Harvey Leathcm, Minis- ter of St. Andrews, Ottawa, who is in this city as special preacher at the st. James Presbyterian Church re-opening tomorrow will be the welcome guest of Dr. and Mrs. Dewar during his visit.

O O O

Mus Edith Brown has arrived from New York to spend the sum- mer with her sister, Miss M. Brown Prince Street.

OOO

s f

Mr. "Bill" Hyndmsn of Montreal is being greeted by his hosts of friends. He is on holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyhd- man. Brighton.

not

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ruprecht and Miss Doris Ruprecht are arriving from Montclair, N.J., on Monday to spend the summer here. O O O Mrs. Arthur Bealrsto and young son Bill, arrived from _4_'llororito_ Wednesday on a Mc- Cready, They are at present at the Gregor Hotel, Brackley Beach. O O O

Rev. R. Moor-head negate and Mrs. Legato have as their goats at the Manse, their son Mr. David Legato and his bride, whose mar- riage took place in Montreal last week. Th8? are being cordially wel- comed. _

O O O

Mrs. Deacon of Fredericton, N28. was among the visitors arriving this week. She will spend the summer in Sourls.

O O O

Rev. Ross C. Eaton and family of Brandon, Manitoba, arrived in the City Tuesday night. They are the welcome guests for a few days of w. and Mrs. J. D. Jenkins be- fore going to their summer cottage at Fortune Bench, where they will spend their vacation.

O O O O

Charlottetown had l the pleasure this week of welcoming the deio- gotcs of the Catholic Women!

weather a nicely interspersed noc- lBl Program was arranged so that the coast to coast visitors would hive m opportunity to see the beauties of Prince Edward Iglgnd as well ll transact the large gmuung of business the convention called for. ' O O O

Mi‘!- G. W. Wl-keford left Thurs. day to spend the holiday “gem m Souris.

O O O

The two sons of Princess Mary, Countess of I-ia-rewood, and u“ mi of I-Ilrewood were among thou present at the children's pq-gy 1n aid of Great Ormond Street Hoc- pital, which wu held. by the per- mission of uis Prince of Wkleg, in the carded of Marlborough mm”, on July 1st.

O O O

The Ducbeu of DMMIIIIIIO inoucd luvltltionc for on at homo at I Corl- ton Gudenl. Ioodon on Mimdor, June 20th, to moot the ovcruu visitors to the St. John of-Jorull- lem centenary celebration.

Miss Isabella Jamiuon hon gone

overonalhortvilitto Z-lslifl’. d.

m~a- ._. - ..

. Q _ » ~' O t ‘ ‘; n- L! 8ft} llfé liamcecummborgthncdnv. m v and m. Robert Mcnorby of To- rontoylre receiving a cordial wol- oomo home onavisit totheir mother, Mrs. J. A. Muservy. O O O - Mlle Avila Mlthiolon was among the visitors spending the week-end at Jupor Park Lodge. Canadian

National Rockies, Alberta.

- ~ o o o

Minlndwalvcnlloddlnaiid IimmMMmM chlldronleft Plnohoi‘ Ofcoktfiilwflzgupxaomca-thotly week for Charlottetown, motoring cncberwlthtbeyuobpinond home u» visit 1m. mama mother '3'" W45. film Mn’ 5' R" Jmuu- , beuuoo the glue in fragrant ' mdcweetaddw-illnocdrr-

, are su to get in

Ml-mmI-LJenklnsiabolngwel- comcd homo from o molt enjoyable

Millie. With the ideal summer _

visit to Western Cumin. - O O O Da- and Mrs. Cyrus McMillan are "B0118 tho ‘ visitors home from Montreal for the holidays. O O O Pmf. W. B. Fletcher, organist and director of ‘rrlnity Church choir, New Glasgow. who left ‘mesday for Sydney, where he has accepted a ' " ltion in St. Andrew's Church. and Mrs. Fletcher. whose fine soprano voice so materially helped swell the volume of song at all the services, and was heard with mum Pleasure in c010 work during "W" Ill! there were tendered a complimentlf! dinner by the choir on Why evening m Trinity hall. The delightful function was made the occasion for the presentation of I complimentary Address and the gift of o beautiful silver lustre sigh, Mr. J. N. Fraser, the President of ml Choir. was mastoi- of ceremon- ies and read the address: Mrs. W. M. Fraser, the vice-President, pre- "llud @116 8m- Mrl. Fletcher was also presented with a lovely bqu- quet of pink roses, M1” Donn; Chlshlllm. ‘Treasurer of the ch01;- mI-lilflc the Presentation. The pres- entations were made after all hm @0116 Justice to the many good mm?‘ Pmvldfll l1! the ladies of the choir. Prof. Fletcher, for 111mg]! "Id 011 behllf of Mix-s. Fletcher, m. tmzlv replied to the edema, thlnk- ing the Choir for their kind words; 1'01‘ $116 lifts and for the many kinq. names shown them during that; stay in New Glasgow. ‘ \ O O O Dominion Day proved an ideal holldlv unloved by voun: Ind old. Th6 111W had a deserted appearance as gay parties hurried off to the raccl. picniw. the seaside, golf or tennis as fancy dictated. O O O Mrs. I... J. Leard was pleasantly surprised Wednesday when on ro- turnlns to her home at Point do Butc from a motor trip to Halifax, found the ladies of the United Church Aid at her home. Mrs. Lea-rd wlsmcsentedwithahandbagas n. token of esteem. Mr. and Mrs, nsard leave next week for their new pastoral charge near Charlotte-