H

nwm-vf ._ "v-§’f .4; I -2.

, With Just

”ji , felt all um could be desired, for

,1

t ivory crepe satin, or the type inal- ienably associated with Juliet, this bridal costume has become one of

the smartest "affected by Parisian brides.

Hepperiiiigegef he Week,"

With just Enough of cloud and shade ‘To make the sun more bright;- ‘ And just enough of honest toil To fit one for the fight. enough of strain and

stress ‘

To keep the courage strong; And just enough of minor chords

To s then life's glad soul;- With just enough of weariness

To make‘ nest seem more sweet; And Just enough of varying scenes

To make ‘the day complete. With powers made fit by daily use.

For tasks abounding here, That heart and mind and soul be

trained For heaven's enlarging sphere.

Molyneaux, xvho has hosts of aris- tocratic brides to dress, started a new fashion lnwedding veils- when h? designed an ecru tulle veil with deep- er eru lace for one of his bridal costumes. Not a few of the fash- ionable brides wore three-quarter- lcngth veils in place of the familiar trailing clouds of tulle, and thcsc shortened veils were in some cases in tint tones instead" of white. The‘ short veil is a fashion that can be traced directly to the costumes of the Juniors robed for their first communion.

I I I

The Prince of Wales, the Duchess of York, Princess _Mary, Princes Marie Louise, and princess Helena Victoria, recenlLv attended a private ,view of an exhibition of embroidery work by disabled ek-soldiers at Lord ‘Melt-heirs house, 35 Lowndes square. S. W. London. The royal visitors shook hands and chatted with each of tllc 100 disabled men who were in the garden. The Prince looked hard at the first mall, whose hand he

I I Ii Mrs. Mussen, of Summerslde is the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. Hegan.

~s Miss Tanton of Charlottetown was a visitor to Sllmlnerside this week the gucst of Mrs. McAssey.

I I I ‘Mrs. W. H. Prowse entertained at a small but delightful Bridge on

a I

shock. “I've sccn you before," hefitronday evening, said. ' ' ' ‘YPS- SiY-selfn V931‘! 8E0. it Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Sutherland

Leeds," was the reply. The man was Mr. Shawcroas, formerly a private in the Clvil Service Rifles. He told a reporter: "I vaas at death's door in a_ hospital at Leeds when the Prince visited it. A screen, had been put round my bod and he asked for it to be moved so that he might talk toll me. That talk did me good, and here I am. feeling fine." o - s

The first formal presentation to little Princess Elizabeth took place unexpectedly the other day. ‘The Duchess of York was making the rounds at a Private View of Em- broidery made for sale by the Dis- abled Soldiers’ Embroidery Industry. She was here given a tiny armchair with a gray wool embroidered seat. which had been worked by the men as a present for Princess Elizabeth. Her Royal Highness was so charmed with this gift that she decided to al- low the little Princess to receive it in person from the disabled soldiers, sixty of whom were enjoying a visit to Lady Melchctts garden. Her de- light was obvious, and childlike, the first thing she did was to sit down in the little armchairejust to see what it felt like. And it evidently

and Miss Lesley Sutherland, Ottawa. have arrived by motor to spend the summer at Brackley Beach. I I I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sullivan and the Misses Sullivan of Toronto, who were in Ottawa for tile ftfulvey-Sul- livan wedding were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Scott and left Monday morning for their home. I I I

Miss Dorothy Gordon is having a pleasant holiday visit from her nurs- ing duties in Montreal and is the guest of her mother, Mrs. D. Gor-

don.

III

- Mrs. Keefer of New York is spend- ing a brief holiday with her sister. Mrs. Gordon G. Hughes at Inker- man. Mrs. Keefer who is attached to the Woman's section of the New York Tribune is sailing in the near future for Paris in the interest of

her paper.

Mrs. Peter Harrington accompan- lcd by ‘her daughter, Miss Mildred, loaves this morning for Western Canada where they will spend the remainder of the holiday season visiting Mrs. Harrington's two daughter's, Mrs. J. F. Berry and Mrs. Colin H. Campbell. I I I

Miss Katherine Hanifcn of Hali- fax is ‘visiting her cousin MlssVKath- leen Hornby, Hillsboro Square.-

one

she looked the picture of content- ment, and lcft it somewhat reluct- antly to accompany the Duchess round the garden. But it was all a delightful new experience for the tiny Princess, but she shook hands with the men as if it was the thing above all others that she liked doing best. She gave the prettiest little bow of her head with each hand- . lhnke and was most particular tc lee that no one was lcit out. I I I Mrs. Joyce, wife of Rev. J. G. Joyce, and son Master Douglas of St. John's Nfid, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brandcr, of Windsor this week, Mrs. Joyce was on her way to her old home in Souris. I I I Miss Carrie Holman of Montreal, motored homo this week on a. visit to

Mrs. (Din) R.» Simpson Gass of Nashville, Tenne, arrived a few days ago to spend the summer months at her home in Montague. She was accompanied by Miss Freda Erkhart of Nashville, who is on her first vis- it to Canada. She was quite favour- ably impressed with the Gardcn Pl'o- vlnce and left yesterday morning to visit Montreal and Quebec City.

I I I Mrs. C. C. Thompson and little sons are spending some time in Montague with Mr. Thompson's mo- ther, Mrs. G. A. Thompson.

no:

hcr mother Mrs. R. T. Holman, Sum- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weeks and moi-side. daughter,’ Miss Nancy Weeks arc ' ' ' visiting in Montreal. The Rev. and Mrs. Hammond " ‘ ‘

Johnson of Charlottetown were the welcome gilt-sis this weck of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Allen, Summerside.

one

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burke, of Den- ver. Colorado, arrived on Monday to visit the letters mother, Mrs. J. MacDonald, of Summcrsidc. They made the trip by car in‘ seven days which ispretty good going. I I I

.The Golf Tea hOSi/JSSCS this after- noon will be Mrs. J. G. Jamieson ‘WI! 1- Home. Miss M. Finiayson, tiles I. Jameson.

Chaperoncs, one would think, are _ . ' ' v dead in these days of modernity and ' M!“ ‘mm Mam °l Ffiklna is emancipation, but it is not so. ‘The ‘mu “l! WWW!" "millet tourists. professional-chaperone is well known .5he 18 visiting her mother Mrs. Ait- in matron. and sometimes she earns F!!! and sister Mrs. Clarence Harris as much as $5.000 from her services 1“ 5“mm°m4°- ' to the smblti A sum of ' $1.2m u paid in advance‘, tau is sometimefraised .to $2,500. Then thechsperon 'is allowed 01,000 for

_ a o

Mrs. Lecky and hcr daughter, Miss Lecky, of Montreal, were the guests of Mrs. R. T. Holman this week.

I known in Vancouver having resided

cake had no fewer than 21 separate

Realm" -:- I Social. anid Personal -

frua tzplaano'rra' ‘OWN suntan/m

.-

A Morning Smile

A municipal plant in a small Col- orado town broke down. The man in charge. who was also town constable, superintendent of the water works and (when not otherwise engaged) street cleaning department. was at a loss to know what to do.

An expo?! from the outside was called in. He took one look at the broken down equipme it. tapped it 1n a certain place with a hammer, and told the man in charge to start the jalant. l-lls bill was $250. When the town council asked him to itemize the bill, it came through thus:

"Tapping with hammer $ 1 Knowing where to tap 249"

of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pomeroy are greatly enjoying their visit renewing old friendships. ‘ I I I Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Doull had as their welcome guests this week, a party of Mrs. Doul1‘s cousins. Dr. and Mrs. Goodwin of Montreal and Col- onel and Mrs. Harper of Campbell- ion. Dr. Goodwin is a retired Dean of the School of Mining of Kingston University. He was also the second student to win the Gilchrist Schol- nrsllip in Canada and is an author of several‘ scientific books. It. was a happy reunion and all were charmed with the beauty of the province by the sea. , I -The stockinglcss fad has reached Charlottetown and already one young lady has been noticed on the s’rccts minus stockings. She seemed to be the centre of much interest. o - s Mrs. Robert Cream and her baby daughter, of Quebec, are spending some time with Mrs. Cream’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hayes, at thcir summer residence at Morna Mr. and Mrs. Hayes also have as their guest another daughter Mrs. G. D. Steel of Charlottetown who with her son, is visiting Morna while her husband, Prof. Steel, of the faculty of Prince of Wales College, Charlottetwon, is taking a special course in English at Mount Allison Univcrsity.

Mrs. A. I. McLean of Amherst, who is visiting relatives in New Lon- don, spent Thursday renewing friend- ships in the city. the guest of Mr. and Hrs. Gavin Harding.

one

Among the many pioneers who have responded to the invitation of the Vancouver Province to register the number of years‘ which they have resided in British Columbia is Mrs. D. R. Reid, 3263 West Second avenue, Vancouver. Mrs. Reid, who is an Island lady formerly Miss Christy Campbell, of Belfast, is very well

there since 1884. She achieved prom- incnce 1111898 when she was elected the first woman school trustee of Vancouver. In this position she was instrumental in obtaining the Sir William Mncdonald endowment for muuuel training for the city, gm; was also among the first advocates of the teaching of domestic science in the public schools, and was one of those instrumental in bringing about the affiliation of Vancouver iligh School with McGlll University and was appointed a governor of the college. Many relatives and friends will be interested in Mrs. Reid's suc-

C655.

Miss Betty de Russey of New York is the guest oi‘ Miss Ruth Vinni- combe 55 Fitzroy Street. I

I I I

At the reception following the sledding of Miss Eileen. Payling, daughter of Mme. Lily Payling the famous Australian singer, and Mr. Arthur Noel Ballard of London, the centre of attraction, after the pretty bride, was the wonderful wedding cake which her mother had spent weeks in making. Standing six feet high on a base 4 ft. 6 in. square. the

cakes, square and round. of differ- ent sizes. and weighed nearly 500 lbs. The six tiers and eight corner towers were decorated in great detail

her clothes.

This is augmented by the amount of money she considers necessary tn spend on small luncheon and dinner parties, apart ‘from the cost of -the coming-out. party .-ftsslf.

In addition, on astute chapel-one is able to increase her earnings by in- troducing new customers tn exclus- ive London shops. and thereby get- ting a couunllion of five or ten per cent. on purohlses.

I I I I

Mrs. W. J. Whitney of Summer- side aecompsniedby her guest. Mrs. Wm. wright’ -of Westmount. P. C» were among the vlsitnrs_.__to U’: emf this week.

They are planning to spend the sum- mer months at Cavendish. ' I I I -

Rev. W. R. Hlbbard, Mrs. Hib- bard and family of Bethany-N.- B. are enjoying a weeki ‘fishing at, Morsonk Pond before proceeding to Deep Brook. N. B. for the summer.

I I I

The wedding veil has been temp- Jred with. Mme. Jeanne Lanvin of Parts designed a wedding dress for me of the smart brides of the season and omitted altogether the veil This is certainly drastic. but a fitted. hedieval headdress of pearls and silver which Ianvln Id. more than compensated for the absence ' " _ ‘of traditions! mama mo. Wom Mr. and um. Percy Inseam 91 a tulllnt. modem my: of Calgary who arejleweleome cw"

.V. w»? A i

with sugar flowers. chariots and bones. and little Cupid: and baby musicians. f I I I 1m. line Pawns amber tn little sons metered nova (m; ‘gqh.

..l

Is Beauty or Character a Better Asset in Mat- rimony? lA Boy of 22 Feels the Urge f0 Roam-Shall a Jilted Widow Sue for

. Breach of Promise? ‘

I Dorotliy DixLetter Boat}

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am engaged to a pretty girl. but good looks are her only asset. She is very hard to get along with. Nothin! l"? 011° W" does for her pleases her and she is dissatisfied with everyimlll- $116 15 115° very selfish and utterly regardless of my pleasure or comfort, or how tired I may be alter s. hard day's work. ‘II-lore is another girl who is Just the exact opposite of my fiancee. She isn't pretty. but she is efficient, pleasant to get along with, humorous and considerate and never wants to put anybody to any trouble. Which of these girls would make the better wife? BILL.

Answer:

If you have to decide between a lovely face and a lovely character, take the lovely character every time. Bill. Ono will stand the wear and tear of life and the other one won't.

_____ _ h The poorest thing that; any man ever marries for is beauty. That is the very worst matrimonial bet in the whole lot, because the man who wag-r ere his happiness on that is bound to lose out in the end. There is not at chance that it will lart. A few years‘ time, a. baby or two, or even a spoil of sickness and your living picture begins to fade and deteriorate.

The most lissom figure loses its shapeliness and becomes a living skele- ton or a feather bed. The brightest eyes dull. The most. ambrosial locks become grizzled. The fairest compl exio looses its roses. And then, if all that the woman had was beauty nothing of h"er charm is left.

No women are more unattractive than the faded beauties whose good looks are all gone and who haven't even sense enough to realize it, but who go on painting their faces and dyeing their hair and decking themselves out in youthful finer-y and who simpe r and smirk and coquette and use the arts and graces that they once did to attract men and who will still talk about their best beaux and try to kid themselves into thinking they are still young and beautiful.

And, believe mo, Bill. there is no woman of whom a man can get so deadly tired as he can of a woman who has nothing but. prettlness to recom- mend her. ‘If you were shut up in a house with Venus herself for com- panionship, you would yawn your held ofl if she didn't have a DQPPY line of conversation. You wouldn't think the most perfect Cupid's bow mouth pretty if all it could do was to babble lnanities. You wouldn't think the most classic countenance lovely if it wore a fretful, peevish expression,

And only too often her prettiness is all that there is to the pretty girl. _Only too often she hasmt any sense or heart or conscience. She never thinks about anybody but herself. She never considers any one but herself, and all the use she has for a husband is-somebody to pay her bills and buy her fine clothes and to take her around to places whore she can show herself ofl. - On the other hand, if you marry a girl who has a beautiful mind and soul, you are getting something that will develop and grow more and more beautiful and precious as the years go on. for life will add to her charms instead of taking them away from her.

She will even grow better looking, for many a. woman who was a homely girl at 20 is a handsome woman at 40. For experience is a sculptor that often chiseis rough and unformed faces into lines of beauty, and intelligence lights the lamrrthat glows through their eyes and irradlates them and makes them lovely. I

And you will never ‘grow weary of the woman who has brains in her head. even if she has not a peaches-and-cresm complexion. She will keep you interested and amused and entert ained and you willneverbe bored with her as you would be with the beautiful but dumb.

It is all right to marry a girl who is balm to the eyes if she has other qualities that you can fall back on when her beauty is gone, but a man wants a lot of things besides good looks in his wife. He wants sympathy and understanding and tendemeu and affection ind unselfishneh, and unless he gets these his marriage i: going to be a failure. no matter how pulchritudi- nous his wife is. DQRQTEIY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I am 22 years of age. have u. grammar school education and am holding down a very good job. Fbt- the past three years I have felt very restless. I want to get out and see something of the world, and in a couple of months I intend to start out to work my way over the whole country for a couple of years. I feel that if l‘. don't go I will always regret it ‘and be discontented. What u‘ there here for me? Work, in a few years marriage, raise a family, tied down the balance of my life. nothing to think about. Of course, I know I may have a hard time; probably there will be times when I will be hungry, broke and what not, but why not take my bumps now and then come back and settle down? What do you think of my plan? YOUNG MR. AMERICA.

Answer:

Well. Young Mr. America, it looks good to me, but then I have had a chronic case of Wanderlust all my life. so perhaps I am not a good adviser. If you were born with the wandering foot you will never be happy or satisfied until you have trumped the high roads and seen what lies over the horizon. and it is a good thing for you tn go and find out before you tie yourself down with wife and children. I can lee nothing but gain for you in such a trip as you propose, because you will not only be enjoying yourself. but you will be learning and you will be broader and a wiser and l. more tolerant man as long as you live because you have seen how other people live and work and what their problems are.

Arid. as you say, you will have something to think about the balance of your life. Perhaps you won't have quite as much money laid up in the bank as you would if you stayed at home and followed your job, but you will have memories laid up that will be worth more to you than any money. And perhaps in tneu distant cities to which you are goinl you will find foflllm- who knows? 5o here's wishing you luck. and boa Wylie. Yeunl Mr- Amgflu DIX.

IIIIIIII

Dear Miss Dix-I have beih going with a mm for over a year who has professed to love me and he has even gone I0 far u to take me out and show me where he would bury me f! I slfeuld die. and new he wants to break of! the engagement because he has met a rich IldW- I h!" mat over I500 in getting randy to gozmmied. ‘Would you cue him for dame!" of kt him gefruandnaverroeomiuhimubetngenurtbf flovehimlndvwld hthiluflptevcrydsytlarectofmylifetbmseehimlufieronebounfit

trui this not end were the Quilt of Mrs. B. T» lummqt“, They left at Wednesday tee cam." dish whm they intlud spending

summer months. I I I

Woodstock, N. 8.. are hm on a m’; motion. w. nobemen h

Church, Woodstock. Ind a‘ m use.

_and Mrs. James Robertson. Birch-

Rev. n. o. and Mn. ‘maul-me. ‘I

nzintster of st. Iluib Presbyterian '.

bl bll would an ‘beyond Pinion. What would you do? _ ~ . " ‘A lunar-amuse: wmow.

i

Nasal’:

feet and makes longer.

i-

Milady Beautiful

Iylnfnlaoh

FOOT TBOUBLES

Now that tight corsets have been thrown into the discard there is

only one other item in milady‘s oos-

tumo that may cause real pain BM injury to her health; that is her footwear. Fashion has u derthlngs to a minimum and has danced comfortable, lightweight frocks to cover them, but the “V19 dictators still seem to look upon shou as a. purely decorative touch in the ensemble.

As a result there are very few women who do not suffer from an assortment of foot_ troubles, including corns, blisters, callouses. bunions and weakness of the arches. Excessive sweating and swelling of the feet become more difficult in hat WEB-the!‘-