PAGE isrcirrr . ' THE CHARLOTTETOWN

,Womian’s Realm -:- Social cznd Personal -:- Fashions

Happening: of the’ Week

GUARDIAN.

.__..__i...__

Write life without its friendships-- And who would read" it through?

Paint lifc \'.lll‘l0lif its friendships- Wiiere is the rainbow hue?

.. Build life without llS friendships-

And who would live therein?

I-‘or friendships glow leads to the goal

That each of us would win. the weather continues on

bPhiIHOI. O l g

‘The King; the Queen and Prince! George returned Tucsdav to Bucking- ' ham Pzilacs, London, after an all-l

the highlands. Their arrival marksmrrivgd in comm; from

i s». This ser-‘sor. 21L.‘ in 1-,; ‘x0919 h‘ 595w“

' c able for the number of banquet-s and i ' ' xccpiz-on: irfconnection ‘illh

ezc

iliCI‘ Ifliaabeth, has I'm for he: ﬁrst kilt. It ls , 2d" of the Inverness tartarxlcd m mp" o! Fain‘; tartan. though little known. is|

i: “as designed b; an oldi '0 cc‘

i‘. ll, OTVf-G

v i that. rho Duke of York who‘ the _ has avlopteti it. is Earl of Inverness. CD35‘ ughung‘ Ivews that Princess Elizabeth is to be ' . '

' a revival of its popularity in Scot- “ghmmy m“ me

land.

IQbIQS

ova

Riverside apartments. Mr- and Mrs. Oswald Wright oft ' ' '

Digojr. N. S. were on a short motor!

trip to the city this week on Ulbifibrother’ Capt J’

tray to Boston vhcre the] intend‘

nsiziiiz Mrs. Wright's sister. Mrs. J.

lwlcNclll.

Murchison. a Mrs. Murchison of Bucnos Aires

where they will spend a few da

can

ting are glad to knov: that ‘his con- 5;, ,-.;,-,~_c.,,-1m; ,;,~,;;,-O-,-;;; and tiuent before sailing for home. i0l"~'.'.'\l'd to his early con- ' ' "

can

the "lies: oi l

this year.

'. ich takes placc in Si.‘ . Anglican Church. Toronto this afternoon will be: Mrs. Glen- n" lluzhrr: matron of honor, and

mu Coptazn II. E. Taber of Ottawa. irig on embroidery. Captain \'.'. H. Niacklin. Lieutenant‘ ‘ ' ' Sinai": and Lieutenant C. G.‘ don and Mrs. A. I... McLean of A111 hert. left

can

1S and .\Ii.=s Ste-i

-J€'I'i'rlll15 left. Thursday for‘ cities.

352v; io:k. - ° ' ' l

Dirt. iDr» V. L. Goodcnii was hos- FC-Tlfil occasions. chi‘. Monoton-

nin; at ton tables of . ' ' ’ l‘ numerous friends on Backgammon. one of the oldest a" nncl again . ._\fil1-'1l‘|lf‘ 8i York Avenue.

010

Winter. Even brldke l5

‘lfilllllbil who has ‘D9611 .\-I:s. J. G. Jamie- ins rot ncd to Quebec to 1'1‘- sunxc ll’? iiiirsln: (luties. . V . . Richards and Miss McCoi- vir-itiii". in Toronto. I I I

Miss Eva AI-tblcill entertained‘ at that instruction in the game is avail- her horn" in Szzitiinrrside for Miss able to supplement m9 "1155 which Zllnhu Shin-p. who learn: on Mon- encyclopedia! GMT!’ "T111559 0th" do; next fur Ivcstern Canada. Miss august. material. There is a cover. Sharp nml her mother. Mrs. John made of black satin-face material Sharp will winter in Vancouver. , and bearing the backgammon "BORN!"

summer cottages this

i f 11S “M now learn value of MAGNESLA

‘c?’ Tw-ausn It is .10 helpful in lreepin ‘.7.’ l-rhirr. and children healthy an row; avid-y mother should know .41.." Phillips .\Iilk of Magnesia. Tliis harmless. almost tasteless w-porntini is most eﬂective in re- lx-ving tlinsr- symptoms of babies nni] children gcnerully caused _by sourlnu food in tho little digestive trrrt. such as sour-belching. frequent

. , ,_ , =~"::"l’.l.l

A tennponnful nf Phillipa Milk of Magnesia. does tha work of half l- pint. of lime water in neutralizin cow‘: milk for infant feeding, an preventing hard curds. ltn many uses for mother and child bra full explained in the interentinglboﬁ "Lreful Information." It. will be “m, you FREE. _Write The (‘lau- H. Phillipe Chemical Co» wlﬂdlw»

The weather has been so pleasant i for the past week that picnim and i outings by car to the shore and else. where are being token advantage of while those still enjoying the bath. ing report the water not too cold fori pleasure. Outdoor sports are also go- ing blithely on. with the hope that.

its good

Al the Golf Links this afternoon‘ the tea h- mosses will be Mrs. I-l. W.

Longworth, Mrs. A. W. Weeks, Mrs. zirjrht Journey from Brdmoral CastlmlL. D. Murray. Miss R. Longwortli, Scotland. His Alajeszyl iouktdir. ex-Hllss L. Weeks. cellrn- . and GTIGEWHV had ' F beneﬁted from his sojourn in:

Mr. and Mrs J. A. McLaren have

_ Scotland the of.‘ ‘ial opening of Londoirs aut-I‘ and are now vlsting Mrs. Mcllsxens

‘he! Bathing in pearls is the latest m, Conftrcnce. to be owned n“ lc-raze of the ultra-fashionable here. lonlorrow by premix M30 ‘Sea water is good for pearls. they rclaim to have discovered. ‘It. fresh- lens them ill‘! and odds to their lustre. n? KIME Mme granddaughwrHi/tt least that is the explanation of-

jug bemliercd by members of the smart set ‘who take their morning dip festoon-

Mr. J. G. Macphall of Ottawa. sail- n, mvbrlw§ in Queenled on Saturday for New York for

its name to Lisbon. Portugal where he will attend International Conference fori

[ Dorothy Db: Letter Box

’ Etiquette

EKUIMIIU

‘CTQEER 4-. 1930 ' -*————'~'1“ 's-==

-:- Literature

What t/ieFashionable are Wearing ' Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson

Mother; Sage Advice to Discontented Wife; How to Keep a l7-Year-0ld Son From ' Marrying

My mother has been too good to me all my life.

instead of helping me to overcome them, of teaching me to stand on my own feet

every hardship.

illhickwavy hail‘!

You, too, can have long. 5011i l abundant hﬂll‘. It's simply l I matter of using this ea_sy_ method; l‘ approved by hair-specialists; en- , dorsed by stars of _ stage and | screen; used by millions who ‘i hoven’t time for the more laborious ,

treatments. Tonight when you arrange your hair, just put a little Danderine on your brush. Then as you draw the k bristles through your hair, 89B 110W i‘ the scalp is toned and soothed. See | bow the hair becomes softer, 6851i?!‘ l [to manage; how its natural colonic I | l l

rlcd, but I realize that my only salvation ls to get awa from her and try to make a woman of myself. I hav

I . I apron strings. But. what can one do? MISS TWENTY-TWO.

Answer:

I agree with you. Miss Twenty-Two. greatest curse that any child can have. brilliance and lustre; know any mother love at all, it is bett

Danderlne dissolves the crust o! ; is dlndruﬂ‘; helps stop falling hair; i keeps hair and scalp healthy;_ en- l eourages the growth of long. Silky- abundant hair. Five million bottles aged a year. That proves Dander- ine'a effectiveness!

brought out; how it takes on new

to have a mother who loves it overmuch.

standing between them and every hardship. They kill every particle of ini-

Why a Child's Greatest Curse is a Too-Tender i:

Dear Miss Dix-Don't you think mothers do their children a great. in- Justice by treating them were invalids?

too kindly and waiting upon them as though they

She has in! drew. spoiled me by overlooking my faults and bad habits. ‘

I am about to be married and as she has always, watched 1nd directed my every move, she takes it very hard because I refuse to live with her after 1 am mar-

_, A MorningSmile

a 9-year-old brother who is being spoiled as I was and v 1 have to think of hlm growing up m be one of the‘ helpless men who are always tied to their mother's

that the overtender mother is the Terrible as it. is for a. child never to cr for one to have such a fate than it

Such mothers absolutely unﬁt their children for life. They rear them into weaklings by protecting them from every harsh wind that blows and

usliei ?

A. The mm should go nrn, but. when they reach their sects. be woman to

should step aside for the enter ﬁrst.

A. No.

Q. \.hcii a ‘man and woman nt- ' nu the theater together, who pro- ccdcs down the aisle, if without m

Q. when a girl marries in travel- wlnt should she carry? A. A small bouquet of violets or and instead pansies, or her prayer book.

and struggle Q. ls butter ever served at a for- through the world myself, she has protected me from ma! dinner?

Q . , varnish , Wm‘- EVEI’? Pattern ed , By iAnnebelle Worthington cause or ltd llmpllclty and w ability. And it is such an easy to fashion. ...':.:..P;;::"':::.m~*=i s »-~

I0!‘ the 0mg‘

classroom or street. Silk and wool crop, mgxmn‘

also lovely for its development. q Patterned Jersey, tint crepe 511k

cimton crepe lend theitiselr.” m to this model.

Style No. 2883,1111“ h, h“ m

H. 1U. 18, 90 you-g, 35, 331M inches bust. .

Sizc l6 requires 8% yu-dg 3.4m‘

f‘

room at the hibchracks to tie

Willi. n-sks a Western editor, has

sheepskin for a saddle and came to town every Saturday night, end growled because he could not ﬁnd

I183? Prvbﬂbly he's the same man who comes to town every Saturday night and growls because all the city flivvers have left no parking room for his limousine-Border Cities 5g“,

materiel with H "ard 3 - trasting. ‘ y 9 inch m‘ . Pattern price l5 cents in stomp; o, coin (coin preferred.) Be m" to u in size of pattern. Addres; pm,“ Department. Spend 10c to ggve 5m Iﬂow? By ordering g @093; of w! new Fall and Winter Fashions. 1g ggivcs the answer to the ofizm m“ izzkuegtiornhﬁfow does she do 16-" 11b; , .s ows ow to dres lute at little expenses we m!“

his

can no: i011 PVBYY dress and save on m‘ children's clothes too. That mean;

'more and better frocks for “i; mg yours. order-your copy now. m“

allowed to wear s. kilt coincides with‘ M“ c‘ s" Drew entgrtmwd d5‘ of Bridge Wednesday afternoon at her pretty

Mrs. John Wilson accompanied her

far as Yarmouth, N. S. this week

Capt. and IvLrs. Murchison will then The mam. friends or m. a a Nob go to New York. where they will Join their family and travel on the con-

Miss Catherine Macphail. daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Macphail.

gap; Ev ¢_-,_ ‘TYFPLLQ formerly o; this , and niece of Sir Andrew Macphail, ritf "wit. "e innrririz: is to lake place M “written? ML“ Bel-W H035- M _\,1_.-__ yirn-an m, this afternoon i5 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogg;

¢¢u,=,,,.__ 31,-; chm-m; l MLss Marian Gale, daughter cf Mr» 311-! 31y. Furlong, yummy, i and Mrs. Gordon Gale. will be among the debutantes who will be presented at Their Excellences‘ Drawing Room

The ambitions of the Embroidery Guild to revive the art of embroid- ery has a staunch supporter in the Queen. The Queen's collection in-

Mrs. Harland Found of New Llon- i

last week on a visit to friends in Boston and other American '

M“. J. E. Wyatt. and Miss Wanda Wyatt are visiting in St. John 8nd

on Friday, at English games. looms on the horizon again as m». ours-popular same H115 said to be threatened. In EurOPE Ind l" New York the game has already usurped metal notice from other pastimes. In fact, many people painted backgam- mon boards on the veranrliis of their year. 'I'he prominent jeweler in Toronto who l5 ifggturing the backgammon sets. says

tlative by doing all of their children's thinking for them.

Danderine

Th: One Minute Hair Raoul/ﬁe! A: All Dru] Stone-Thirty Flvc Cent-I

They are so afraid of their children ' cowards who dare not take the slightest

risk. They cultivate selﬁshness

rid E5

with other people. »

‘These mothers forget that in n. few years their children are going

Constipation Ls oric of the most!

common ailments v1 ¢hi1<1h9°d ‘and l there will be no mother to protect them. the child suffering from it Imsiilvely ‘ battle goes to the strong and the race to t ngnnot thrive. To keep the little one well the bowels must b: kept reﬂullif‘ I not been disciplined, he has not even been taught to stand alone. and the stomach sweet. To do this, nothing can equal Baby's 0W“ Tab“: lets. Thcy are a mild but thorough i mom", and say, laxative; are pleasant to take andjﬁnished 1g when 1 can be given to the newborn babe H9 do, and so 1 yo with perfect safety» Thousands l?! lion! and idle and mothers use no other medicine for their little ones but Baby's Own Tab- lets. They nre sold by medicine deal- ers or by mail at 25 cents a. box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co, Brockvillc, Ont.

riage to her mother's rearing which made her so soft and self-indulgent wmch exacuy m5 the ordinary bridge which made her so lazy and idle and extravagant; which made hei- so sel

Y8

"You dicl it. You never made me stick at, a task until

wasteful. You. never taught me to control my temper, and I have lost goo

You enervated me. You made the very muscles of my soul flabby.’

"men" and dic: ﬁts into a matching ‘iner- bag of black with gtimey-looking

. r1121". Burden, Ali-s Iloi-raine dudes SWPPHI BERRY-ml] iiilllhed ""5- "imson facing You are a wise woman and a brave one, Miss Twenty-Two, to leave your » élnrran m‘ AIcnti-ml; bliss Marjorie’ lin hcﬂddreii Sqllﬂfi-‘S WOYKM‘ by . - . mother and to try to comet the faults in your character that she has fos- sziiciair. tins: Betty Ellsworth and I Turkish vwmen in 1887- Ind a mﬂs- ML and Mrs. Kenneth Richards tiered. It ls your one chance to make a real woman of yourself. _

s Alix-i" c Iurlout will b» bridesl niflcent nineteenth century Constan- have returned from a much enjoyed ' DOROTHY DIX. (‘rpi ..u J. B. Genet. V. 0.. of j tinople packet of watered silk stitch- v.5" to New York c a c a ~ ~ uill be me host man. rind the ' ed with gold thread-s- Thv QUW" 11"‘ c - I I Dear Miss Dix-I am a very young woman. but I have been married . Captain n. A. I-I. Galbraith self spends a great deal of time work-

The marriage n; Mk5 Alice Teresa ;seven years and have two children. I missed all the pleasures of my girl- Dorothea Leturgey. daughter or Mm hood by marrying too young, and now. although my husband is very good Stanley Burke o; Vancouver “~11; b, I to me and makes a good living, I want to leave, him and earn my own sup- port and that of the children. I om tired of this life-bored, and think I would be happier if I were doing something else. What do you think? ELSIE.

of particular interest to many friends in lhis province. The bride is a niece of Mrs. J. E. Wyatt, wife oi‘ l-Ion- J.

E. Wyatt cf Summei-side and a daughter of the late Mr. Ephraim Le- 555W": nu-gey n; 5,,,nmer5;de_ The fgngly- I think that if you should try supporting yourself and your children for m; is Gummy from me society page about a couple of weeks you would come crawling back on your hands and- “; the vancgmc, Sunday Prqylncg‘ knees to your husbands, and beg him to give you back your nice, thrilling, which ccntainsla picture of the brid- , lnlcrestinx lob as wife Ind mother-

al party; A military wedding. wlthi the groom. b,“ ma“ and ushers 1n You made a mistake, of course, in marrying too young and missing your mghncnmls and a gun“; o; 1mm,- p, ‘ girl time. but you can't turn back the hands of the clock, my dear. That greet me bridal party m, the church f hour of carefree pleasure is over. It will never come back to you and you do“ such a cgrgynony was chosen will just have to accept that. fact and get your pleasure in other ways.

by Miss Alice Teresa Dorothea Lie-l “n.3,... fm- he,- mafyjggg m gaps, ' You speak blithely of supporting yourself and two children as if it were Reginald m“; Mltghgﬂ or Cﬂlgﬁry‘ something you could do with your 1e it hand while you lifted the cup of which “Gk place m, gmumay “my. pleasure to your lips with your right hand. I-Iave you any idea of vihat it noon. septembci- 6th. m. chi-Isl costs to feed and clothe and lodge three persons? Anti have you any idea Church Cathedral. Tho bride, who is I of how long a woman hu to work and how efficient she has to be before she the daughter of Mrs. Stanley Burke, ' can command that sort of salary? And have you any idea of how little de- Lw also granddaughter of the late Hon. mend there is for untrained workers and what n pittance they get? Jchn Icfurmy of Prince Edward Isl- l and and of the late Cornelius Shields F cf Cape Breton. N. S.. bath cf whom

Take my advice. and before you leave your good husband and your good’ lhome, go down to some factory or some department store or some employ- were well-known eastern men. mcnt agency nnd talk it. over with the girls who have Jobs and who are Capt. Mitchell. who is with thc hunting Jobs. What, they will tell you will make you a happier and a more Princess Patricia Light Infantry sta- contented woman. DOROTHY DIX. tioncd at Calgary, is the eldest son ' ' of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William Mit- chell of “Sitowdonﬂ West Saves, Isle o.‘ Wight. England. Following the ceremony, many guests attended the reception held at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Burke. Marine Drive. where a picture of the bridal pgrly was taken. In the photo read- iAnswer: fng from left to right are Mrs. Don- i The only thing you can do is to cell old McDonald. Licut. Robert: Clark, not, lmng h]; w“; w you; mum m" Miss Ruth McNeil, Llrut. L. M Let- support his own family without any help from you. "Ihen hunt up the girll m“, the groom, the bride. Capt. Jcf- i and tell her the some thing, and impress it. upon both your boy and the girl frey Watts. the best man; I'll-s! T01" that. you mean exactly what you lay. an Lelurgey, Lieut. D- B. Buell and . ___.___

Miss Virginia Lefurgey. The poor, foolish young couple are counting upon your supporting them. Miss Virginia Lefurzcy. who is l may will promise, of course, to pay board. but they will never do it, because

cousin of the bride and who was one j they know that mother will never have the nerve to put her children out on

01 the bridesmaids. made 11" fvfmll the street. So they will spend their money for clothes and guiding around. ;

bow to society rm Wednesday aftcr- l and they wont cvenbc grltofui to you for llcvlng for them. ‘ noon when her mother, Mrs. Alfred . '

A. Lefurgey, and her aunt, Mrs. John Belyen. entertained at a large It

I I I I Dear Dorothy Dix-I have a. boy of 17 who tolls me that he is going to

marry a girl I have never oven seen, and he wants to bring her to my house to live. I om a poor woman who makes l Living taking roomers. My son his no trade or vocation by which he can make l decent living. I-Iow can I prevent this marriage that. u bound to bring disaster on all concerned?

ANXIOUS MOII-IER.

l -———— l l I

your boy that if he marries he can- he must set up his own homo and-

Your son knows well enough that. he couldn't get married if he had to‘ pay rent 1nd couldn't. tun his bride homo to live on mother. So docs the

I . . . f . h a I mm A‘ . Datum hcmc. The 11st paragraph W111 b6 01' girl, for any young woman wbohu earned her own living has a very shrewd ‘l gilxgllliilizlvifllluazéntly. but cu- In bu b‘ w" “£9 FM" particular interest to Bimimcrride idcl c! how sbcrtnwnyndollu goes. B) do iii-m up lndtrytohave enough l "illlf. i" 0P9" "R 1min ylﬂll 5B Phil"?! 0f‘ i?!" ‘o " ____ _____ _ courage and ﬂrmncu to stop this otter at once by convincing this silly boy _ constipatloiycoldmchlldrcnldlullol- lion prclcribod t 0t WI? Pu‘ continued on Pa" a

rm "pl. . ,1. 4'0

mdglrltbstycuwillubutwurdcorinmeirflcuuthcrnsmudm.

getting hurt that they make them ‘them by sacriﬁcing themselves for them and making them think that they

are the center of the universe. and they make them overbearing and tyran- -—-'~}'“" nical by spoiling them and pampering them so that they can never get along

be thrown out into a world that is not padded with mother love and in which It is a hard world In which the

he swift, and in which mother's lpet is trampled underfoot because he has not been taught. to fight, he has

Half of the men who are flilures could not point their fingers at their

rmcd no habits of industry or perseverance. You let me so I have never bee n able to settle downtohard work. You never taught me to do without things. and so I became extravag nt and

job utter Job because I could not get along with those with whom I worked.

And many a divorced woman knows that she owes her wrecked mar

“big and me cover, Wm, checkers fish and self-centered that she killed hcr husband's love and drove him from

For 77w Cook

llcailopcd Squub

in Cut. squash into pieces and bake or boll until tender. Place in a baking dish and season with salt and pepper and dot with butter. Add a little milk, into which an egg has been beaten. Cover with cracker crumbs and grated cheese and bake until brown.

2683i

to

distinguishes this day dress. Squash Muffins

. 2-3 cup cooked squash.

i cup milk.

ll cup sugar.

I egg.

2“; cups flour.

3 teaspoons baking powder.

1 teaspoon salt. "

i tablespon melted butter.

d,’ '5 teaspoon cinnamon.

Mash the squash and mix with mllk, sugar and egg well beaten. Sift together ﬂour, baking powder. salt.

’ and cinnamon and add to ﬁrst mix- ture. Then cdd the melted butter and 5 beat thoroughly. Bake in hot butter- ed gem pans in moderate oven 25 minutes.

Mr. Joseph McPl-iee, Georgetown irecently visited Charlottetown.

I

town. recently visited Charlottetown.

Mr. Paquet, Georgetown is visiting at his home in Souris.

Mrs. Daniel Stewart. Lower Mon- toque, recently visited Georgetown.

m. and ‘MP5. Edward Clark. Mount tewart, recently visited Georgetown.

Miss Mary‘ Currie, Georgetown, recently visited Cardigan.

Mr‘. Gordon Ross, Georgetown, re- cently visited Charlottetown.

Pumpkln N ut Pudding

Icup cooked and mlshed Pumpkin l; cup sugar. ii cup molasses. I 1 cup milk.

‘.5 cup nuts, ﬁnely choped.

Yolks of 2 eggs, beaten. i 1.5 teaspoon cinnamon.

'n Borden the guest of her daughter Mrs. Duicl.

Mrs. L. H. Douglas and Mrs. A. A.

T1311. Georsﬁtowri. on Wcdneadl? Mix the above ingredients together ,".',.‘§fj";j,"_,,o,§°°,,'“° ’ i recently Qci- 1st was largely attended. The and add 195th,‘ the mmrbeaun ' ladies prize was won by Miss Helm

white of one of the eggs. Bake in a slow oven until the pudding is firm, Into the other beaten egg white, beat

Miss Dorothy Jenkins, Charlotte- town visited her home in Georgetown

' ‘lcl . . 3 tablespoons sugar and spread o on wanes“! _ l w. lunch w“ “n” s. n __..__.______ the tup_ grown quwk] m‘; an... ha," First visitor: "Judging by the sin ___,__ y o ms” Mun“ Mudomld and den. your landlady must be ii. good Gladys Mlodoinnld, Georgetown, GEORGETOWN NOTES

recently visited Charlottetown.

Miss Dorothy Pizrness, Van-ion. recently visited Georgetown.

Mr. Joseph MuI-‘hee, Georgetown, recently visited Charlottcwm.

Dr. Lovers. Western Carlson. is visiting at his home in Georgetown. A.

Mrs ‘Fimmons. Boston, is visiting

For a lad of l7 to get married and chance and prospact of ha. clde. and you will fall in your sibie tn save him from making

is the absolute ruirution of his every hope ppbccss 1nd nieces in life. It. is normal tui- dlliY to him if you do not do everything pos- such I terrible mistake. __._.___

And can't you invoke the low to help you?

Can I boy of that legally married without the consent o.’

age be | his parents?

I DOROTHY DIX.

’/,J5i\_ I I :\

,/' ‘sin

\‘\

YARDLHY 8 New Bond Sucet LONDON

YARDLEY Q$B-S6%OA£Q6II'NJIT(S)I. w,

a u 1m a New wk ' Th8 Ffdgfdﬂtt Fm 63: 1b: hub, ti‘)

The rolled collar accented by friII and flared cuffs so beloved by youth,

It's exceptionally attractive be-

Mls Marion McGilvary. George-

ﬂl l! l mzlgizilugﬁagﬁmio‘ ‘h’ m“ '

tc t n. IN cooled, instantly.

enclose 10 cents in stam and mail with your na dress to Fashion Department,

_.__.._-_..__._-_-.______

‘No. zsaa. Size

Street Addy“!

......--»'.:1

n-n-“nanuauq

Nome

City

Georgetown.

.__._

van, Stephen Dalton, from Georgetown.

._..._.

to the City Hospital

| ___

Miss Mary Doyle R. N. who bu

__ -been spending the summer at her . h I Georg to

Mrs. Smith. Georgetown. is visi$ing "me n aendwnMtle. ‘ml:

[Monday ibr Baltimore.

parents Mr.

The whist party held in St. Jams

Macdonald and the gentlemans prize was won. by Mr. Leo Got-ell. A de-

gardener."

Second Visitor: "She is: And judg- ing by the quanity of winter she puts in our tea. soups and coffee she thinks we're herbaceous boarders."

Vlll DDD h I crnlght? Sometime!- Mnro often liatalrbs longer to vmb out

. A. falter J. (l. Jnmlcson

"f 411 gwd drug and department Jnru

n-lnu-n-“nq

..---- u-uuuu-uun-au,an...‘

. in Georgetown the guest of her cuts Mr. and ivks. Hugh Johnston.

Mrs. Edward Hcmphill. m. iris Mrs. Glen Jenkins and Mn. Simmoug motored to Charlottetown

Messrs Stewart Lovers, Jul: Dome Scully and Jamel motored to Charlottetown

The many friends of Hon. P. A. Sculiy are sorry to hear he has gone for moment, all hope’ for a speedy

and realm!

llughu Drug Cm U‘

T/ae Lovable Fragrance

There is nothing in all the world of beauty that can take the Lovable Fragrance of the Yardley Lav- ender. Wistful, winsomc, caressing- its charm is all its own. Since r770 it has lent its swcct vivacity to beauty- and consoled with the very breath of peace tbc weary, the sad, and the sick.

place of the

P! or only‘ me and m.

l

State

€__

from