.11.‘ 1..

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..__.._. ,.

.\\ .i t.i'.\".ll' ‘W:

m

Woman ’s Realm -.*-

Happenings of the Week

England are Margaret Roding and

l 1 ~ .9 th lilies spinning, in W“ “e l a e Margaretting, both in Essex; the first

i. dkircsr‘. , . . _ d i f St. Mar t. and Taklnflrtziscstlglll. to manufacture low i. °"a‘e";d'°':‘nme' “arwuevs.

vvillhen we ree the birds all building “"49"”

burns for store, o a _- h: l me m “,\.,.,.,,_,,,o, [Mom Hon. Mr. Dalton is receiving the

o - - congratulations of his friends on hi8 . _ M d u, t m ma“; appointment u LieuLGoverrior yRm: arreived in m‘ "m" 9mm“ H’ “l” l” l°l“' -_ d ml ellmnrprlmnz n,“ film ed by Mrs. Dalton and the members Lqllllfigllllt‘ approached the Duke o; | of his family to take up their resid- MX, _v_,_,.n,_._,_smn ,0 nu,“ a Emmi ence in Charlottetown in the very fill-n - flhcr. nut the Duke and Duch. ‘ m“ mm"- e15 decided that the little Princeasl .. - . Geo J. Rog h a n mall my‘ be lllmflll m slllle n! lmluilwtlo! Nfcntrregsel on s shetili-at vilsllst 0 e cipa 11in: silo would not be kept more, l - ' ll i , fviv nl"lllli‘i'il..‘ in the garden? 0 o o , “filo l? n: “Show l ,l Mr. E. D. Nicholson is President| crop? ' . . . lor the Charlottetown GolfClub for the!‘ fltllltl} D""}1Iifl'51"@hii_1= {totally u; - rain a c i ‘s Bil“ o eep i ‘Th’ “"1” "5 m‘ “llwllllllllw lllllk‘ l Comlng lull’ ‘lld Mrs‘ w- H‘ Pelllvlck orderly. sparkling, clciin. Dander. ‘gmp or ribbrczwntion of her own ,' Presldfl" °l the Ladlei Branch l‘ m me accentuates the natural curl of m‘ _ n l. m“, "dcwon to the! Miss Helen Grant as Secretary. a child's hair. A girl's "waves" 1113"‘ ~ 1“ "ll ‘" ‘“ ‘I “' I t Rose . . . lg0kAmtllf0filfltllffll when "set" with rolul lull‘ Princess - M811? -! _ . i. n: t cy stay in ionizer. lB-DIlHllTiZ zhc British public. Whenl on lnle-"d" elem“? the G0“ Clubi Use Danderine with children to Para", ‘Fynimtyl elder daughter had a most. enjoyable bridge and d JMHDH. e m“, lunch“ o; york dance in the 1.0.0.11‘. Recreationl v . ‘.. s. »

ii:

you can ptect her lovely hair!

Millions of men and women know how Danderine helps stop falling hair and dissolves the worst crust of dandrufl‘: how

l easily it; changes dull, lustrcless. brittle hair into hair that is soft, sparkling, vig-

overcpme the evils of frequent Wflfihlflli. It puts back into hair - v . d . th t l ll d ._.,._,.,_ Sh, mmcdpnm. hen nail. the hostesses beingdhe Mlssesl g; §nd°‘v';‘t‘o'r‘f“ °‘ l‘ '°'“°"° fir,‘ L, the pubimlM- WCPRfi. M, F1111. F- 91151111911. I- Dnndcrino isn't. sticky or oily; NP m ‘the cue d he, Gillan. R. Vinnioomire, M. Webster,“ doesn't show. It is m. trouble to

" i use. Just; put n little on the brush ~te:'~'t1".o.ttl1r‘r8 M860 111111? E’ Clark’ J‘ Glanl’ M' Hughes‘ n each time the hair is arranged.

-__\1n,-gn_r¢y- to moo“ I[Q]n,[PrO“-5e' E. 308915. N- Wéeki- That will ltecp the scalp healthy ' and encourage the growth of long, s-ilky and abundant huir. Five million bottles used a prear is proof of Danderinos effectiveness.

Danderine

The One III/rule Ila/r Beauli/Ter , HT ALI. DRUG STORE5*TH|RYY FIVI CENT:

babj 1.. forms of TfFtllll Kiwi-caret is a Scottish name‘ . o o 0 _ it 4,1‘ on" iris unnv abbreviations; Ml“ Edllh Ragcllsl many “lends m S‘ Vmdzui and Dlgiund. but is also‘ will be glarfto knoiv that she 1s C011- t l; found all over Europe in one‘ valescmg "lmly an“ “ll llllllcl‘ °l gtllllo‘; or liilITIllPZ‘. Here are some oflwnsllllls l“ the P’ E‘ I‘ l-losllllfil’ thlcm? Alargnret, Maggie, Marjory; ' _- o o wrlmm “J . 3-,.‘,,.,_.,,,.,.,,e M“: Miss Georgie (ii-sen, of Summer- :ru_\_'__ ' l “fig l “fig ilgide, is ‘rjslllllg’ her friend, Mrs. Wm. filhisie Ztliirgzirctta. Maiiltar- l Wrlghl’ w°5lnl°lllll' PQ" 9n hell “lay ittrt, Mrirczizrritn. hfarghritta, Pegll‘) spend the “lint? l" Boslolll Pegqle, iiiid Mai ztretchen, from;

which, r y. hrlicveti, is derived Gretq. _ mien‘ “Aggie ,5 the [M-ome Scowhio. few day's in Cardigan the guest of pwrcviation and Madge or Peggieifloll" ‘l- A‘ ll-ndfllllf‘ Ylclyllllllll‘ mt used in England. It is expected‘

BM the bftby princess willlbe known; v lifl=~rlqnpess 31nd“ “m” is hism,.,_:combine<l business and pleasure trip

m‘ m. 1,,e,_.,,._,. “érmm m. an mam Montreal arid the United States, jboie a;icriiaiires_ The name is also, when he “llll "s" llls 59m Ml‘ Dlllg' well represented on the map, forllas G°rd°“' , ‘ there are Margaret bays, or lakes. or 1 all” llall‘

sister Mrs. James Stewart. until ai- Mrs, J. A. C. Rogersrri is sllcildiill‘ ter the holidays, is being Cflrdifilly welcomed by hcr many friends.

- - -

The annual church teas have al- Mr. J. P. Gordon has gone on a. ready started and are being widely liputronlzcd. The st, Paul's church ladies are b€lflg congratulated on the success of theirs on Thursday, as 1i VBUSXJlCIOUSly opened their 11W 180F8-

‘ .

White violets tucked under the belt l

Mnnrvtlca’ Tm rmskandlng Gas,“ in l by Mrs. C, H. B. Longwoith. who wah é mcily Miss Vii i.in Scott, of Foionto. Us ' also hostess for the ‘T681118? ill/fi- reoeivecl yesterdziyaiternoon for the l Mrs. H. A_ Oorfiptbn returned tolwwa, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Against Colds a ._ home in Charlottetown. the guest 01y’ Try a flower. artificial or other- l ‘To guard the baby against coldl Mr. and Mrs. finest Duchemin. Omlwise, on ygur “enter coat or dress. . . . ., . iive that will keep the lttle ones lby Mij and Mrs. A. C. Duchemin. may, ism-is, m- on muffs. White fiflOlTfitll and bow-ch working reg- livhcre she met many old Ifimd! 0i bunches for brown, rn-ple for black. good ordcr that colds will not exist; ths‘ the licrlth of the little one will .. mid by medicine dealers .' marl nt ‘J5 cents a box from

mountains as far apart as Canadai Tl" lwlmdlly lllgm Blllllge Cllllll i.“ AuGq-nha and Abvssmia midis-as pleasantly entertained this week, Mrs. Ernest Geoffrey Weeks, for- .t _" uioci club en Friday. first, time since tier marriage, lit her l ' lresidence, 433 Bcsscrcr Street, Ot- l ;hcr home in Surnmerside this wEH-ill-{arry/Alivyll sent ‘from a delightful visit to her old‘ ' ' ' nothing can equal Baby's Own Tab- ‘gAx-mlstice Day Mrs. Comiptm was thtLspi-ing won't sceni so far zin-ay. In lens. "Hie ‘tablets are a mild laxa- lguest of honour at a reception ZiVBh. Paris, Paton puts artificial violets on ulsrigv. It is a recognized h heingirlhood days. On Sunday last where the stomach and b0 e. are in be Mr»! and that he will thrive and bell. an and good-natured. The Dr. Wiilams Medicine Co., '-' will‘. Ont

la...- The c001.‘

Lam: .~.'i"i;\v iviru DUMPLINGS

Ono and one-half pouricts stewlnz ' tablespoon chopped mm‘-

(inn pint water, one- ,, , 1'11‘) i'llU|J|)(‘ll PElPIZV- 0119 may pun chopped onion. tWO CUPS “Mb. z . i,.;,;,,n_~<ni.-, baking powder. gngi qn r erip butter. one teasPOOn sail. rrnii; n: \".""l‘. Cut the lamb in ' 1i Rflllld’ until brown:

-.-: krltle. add the and SIRESOXUDZS- meat is tender.

Inna? 1111f‘. ’ than i 1w- ;n

rr ponrdm‘ and salt, put _ "xi enough milk and ater to (oi-m a soft doullh- y spoonfuls on top of stew. gum ton ill.llill(\u_ ivell covered. elri nichr. in centre 0f lilimcr- "d ilffilliilill u.l‘!i dumplings and gravy. fin,’ piy-Hlgln iviilt fresh mint.

y's Colds

Dmp font daught “d l” Presbyterian Church, giving her the

Bcsrtieatcdwflial Patricia Ramsay and unit. PriiY-l

Mrs. Compton gtlkfidffd the 66th an- inlversary of 'I‘rinlty United Church. l where she was a member cf the Sun- lday School choir at the Opening of lthe church and had witnessed the ‘laying of the cornerstone by Lady ‘,Dunclas, wife of the IAcuLGovernor lat that time. Mrs. Compton's rem- ‘lnlscences of early days in Char-

lottetown was a delight to the older

residents as she was able to recall

‘lmany customs half forgotten.

‘ I O I y Itftzs Qharles Wa/ugh entertained i‘ very delightfully at afternoon tea for

a. number of her friends at her home

in Siimmerslde this week.

I i . . .

Miss Kathleen Logan. a member of the famous Ifan Williams quintette, assisted in the program of the Hali- fax Musical Club Concert Thursday evening. This clever young musician is a granddaughter of Mr. James

lfor evening, also Patton's idea. In New York, white gardenias, of flesh,

lContinued on Page 10) .

ii Mother's Anxiety

About Her Delicate Daughter

"She seems to be fading away," said an anxious mother recently about her daughter. Thousands of mothers could say the same thing. Their daughters endure-a trying life robbed of all vitality and brightness. Their checks arc pale, their eyes dull; their step languid and every move- ment tells of shattered health. If neglected their suffering grows more acute till ciccline sets in.

If your daughter complains of weariness; pains in the side; weak- ness; headache or backache; her ap-

Patxn.

Mr. and Mrsffit“; Reymond are leaving f on a business trip to

"limit l1?’ ‘mmblnlllg their old home in Switzerland and!

different points on the Czntlncnhl On Sunday last they had their ill-l baptised in St. James

name of Michele Helene. Q C O

The Prime Minister and Miss Bennett had the honor of lunchlng with HRH. the Duke of Connaught before his departure for the South of Frsnoe. His guests included Ladyl

l Pink Pills at. once

petite’ is’ uncertain and her spirits low-anaemia is the cause. She needs new blood, Give her Dr. Williams for" these pills actually renew and enrich the blood. They make sickly girls well and hap- py; improve the appetite and bring back-allthe charm and brightness of perfect health. l ~

Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all dealers in medicine or by mall at 50 cents a box from the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.. Brockviilc. Ont

l‘ Dorothy Db: Letter-Box

Told That She Has Five BrothersZP-Why a First Wife's Approval Should Commend a Man to His Second Wife

Dear Miss Dix-My mother died leaving five boys and a baby girl. As my father could riot take care of her, he gave her to a lady who has adopted | her and who has brought her up without her knowing that- she is an adopted child nor that she has any brothers. Now we five boys are all grown up. married and settled, and have nice homes and fine wives and children, and we are very i anxious to know our sister iind have her know our l families and visit us. She is now a girl of 19. l

'But we do not want to hurt our sister's fosteri mother, who has been a real mother to her, or to make any trouble between them, so what should we do?

M. M. R. l l I i

Shall the Girl Who Was Adopted in Infancy Be ll I

Answer:

Page Solomon. for this is a problem that is beyond,‘ my poor powers to settle, because there are three ang- them is a right angle.

lcs to .. and each of

Let us begin with the foster mother's side of the question. Evidently she does not wish the girl to be told that she is an adopted child, or else she would have told her so herself. In not doing this I think she has made a great. mistake, because sooncr or later the g-rl ls bound to flnd it out and when she docs she is sure to resent the deception that has been practical upon her.

A great many people who adopt children keep them in ignorance of their birth because they think that the children will love them less if they know l they arc riot their real father and mo therj They put their faithinwhat we call natural affection, which ls all bosh. Children feel toward their parents what they are taught to feel. They respect them and love them as their father rind mother demand love and affection from them.

And. this being the case. an adopt ed chlld could easily be taught to love and respect its foster parents more than it would its own parents, because the element. ‘of gratitude would eritcr into it. The child could be made to feel that it had a peculiar obligation to those who took it when it was a homeless little waif and gave it a mother and father's love and care.

8o, it seems to me the part of wisdom, even from the foster parents‘ stsndpolntyw tell an adopted child that it is adopted. But whether this is done or not the fact remains that any man and woman who have taken a baby and reared it have established the first claim upon it. Fbr to bring up a ch id requires a big outlay in money, and self-sacrifice and service.

This woman who took your little baby sister has walked the colic with hei- many a. night. She has nursed her through many s. childish ailment. She has stayed at home with hei- when she would have liked to be out amusing herself. she has sewed for hei- and gone without things she would like to have had to buy her pretty frocks. She has loved her and borne with her faults, and her whole happiness is wrapped up in this pretty young girl. This girl's love ls the pay for all of her years and years of devotion, so think u long time before you do anything that would defraud her of that.

Then there is the girl's side of the question. If she was a. foundllng and the knowledge of her birth couldlonly bring hervshame, then I would say that by all means she should be kept in ignorance of it. but when, as in this case. she comes of honorable people and has a familywlho are a credit to her, it seems cruel for her to be denied the happiness that one gets out. of blood ties. No relationship in life is sweeter than that which can exist between brothers and sisters, because it is almost the only relationship into which sex jealousy does not enter.

Arid, of course, it is natural that you brothers should have an almost. romantic love for this little sister that you have not seen since her baby days, but before you take any steps to gratify this reflect that. after all, she does not know that you exist and so does not miss you, as you have not grown up together and so have not the bond that childish suociation and memory forges betwen brothers and sisters who have been roared together.

Therefore, my suggestion to you is to put the whole thing up to the fos- ter mother and let her decide it. Tell her how you feel about it, and that you think that she is doing your sister an injustice, and that it. would strengthen the girl's love for her foster mother rather than weaken it for her to make this generous gesture of sharing your sister with her family,

But abide by the foster mother's decision. for by her love and devotion to the girl she has established her claim upon her.

' DOROTHY DIX. I I O O O I I O .

Dear Dorothy Dix-I am engaged to a man whom I love very much and who is devoted to me. We were about to be married when suddenly somebody told me that he was getting a divorce. I was horrified because I had no idea that ho had ever been married. When I asked him about it he said the res.- son he hadn't told me was because he thought he could get a. divorce with- out my ever knowing it. And then he suggested that I should go to his wife and ask lier about what sort of a ma n he was. I did and she gave him a good character. She said that her family was the trouble, that her mother and her sister and hcr brother-in-law would live with her, and her husband didn't get along with them and that. was the reason he left. She said he was a good husband. that he was generous and kind and never fussed about any- tlrng. but she just couldn't love him like she should, and so they decided to part. They have two boyr». age 16 and 14, and he gave her their home, which was iveli furnished and $3000 in cash and his interest in a grocery store which makes her a good income. Do you think I will be safe in marrying this man? VERY ANXIOUB.

Answer:

Why not? He seems to me a good matrimonial bet. It is certainly modern to go to a man's divorced wife to find out what sort of husband he will make, but I know of no one who is so capable of expressing an opinion on the sub- ject, and if she 0' Kfs him it is a gilt-edged recommendation.

But be guided by the first wife's experience and if husband don't saddle your family on him

you want to keep your DOROTHY DIX.

l l l i

-:- Fashions l

Y A R D l. E Y 8 New Bond Street L O N D O N 358-562 Adelaide Sueer W, TORONTO 452 Fifth Avenue, New York

From 65c the bottle, of all good dmg 6' Jcpartmeht mm

DLEY-i

s;pwmw¢*

.;“vn___.

‘Hie Fragrant Sisterbb;

Sisters indeed are the gay modern maid and the elegant lady of1770—sis:m in their uuswerving devotion to the clean ‘fresh fragrance of the Yardley Lavender. The caress of the Lovable Fragrarice—best-lovcd of all Beauty's aids-eudues you with an addgd vivaciry when youlre gay; and whm you're sick or sorry, consoles you tenderly. . , ,

LAVENDER

The Lamb/e Fragrance

l5‘-

dosing-jfirubw‘ cess Louise.

An active fluid that washes Into the

sick tissues. Clear stainless, its sooth- ing elements penetrate. Itching stops

lkhél-l Miss 2m an. of Boston.

on tho imtantF-oniptlons disappear. ‘cows or ALL m: FAMILY who is reziauung home with hei- lhetreatlnantlnsnorlval. v ___ __ ,_ ummqup v ununmp pun im |n|nf k:- ~~~~~~=>""~-' ‘_ " *““"""'“*"' ‘m " _" ---—~--» 1w; m; mun mnianu was 'v ‘:1 A SURE RELIEF FOR WOMEN'S . " ‘m " " DISORDERS l

O I Send Ton Conts n» Tea Days’ Treatment A MornmgSmzlc Orange Lily is a certain relief for all ' disorders of women. It is applied locally and is absorbed into. the suffering tissues.

"Getaway from here or I'll call my husband," said the hard-faced

D .._~;_._

» - ' The dead waste matter in the conga Trtglivll is expelled, giving immediate mental and physical relief. Tlhe wpmgn to m, tramp, who hmfgsked i.|.....| vessels and nerves are toned and strengthened and the circulation m, 1mm

IA rciirlercd m normal. As this treatment is based on strictly scientific ,|\[lllCi]Pl'.'§, and acts on the actual location of the disease, it cannot help ‘lhu: do put-ii in all forms of female troubles. including delayed and ly-suiiui nltliwirtl-‘lilfill, ieucorriioca, falling of the womb, growths, and mairiui troubles. One month's treatment $2.00. A ten day trial, worth 75 c'.'-_ wni to any suffering woman enclosing 10c.

"No, you won't,"_said the. tramp, “for your husband ain't at home."

"How do you know?" woman.

Sold at Leading Drug Stone Everywhere

IMRS. LYLE. W. LADD lDepL 5) ‘*1 Ho: iii, Windwt. 08$ is only at home at meal times.“

1- rim deceiving him revolts me, but our relationship has been on such a spirit-

asked the =_-—_—- -

"Because? answered the tramp, as D0561‘ 1119i I lady $111861‘ Who loved h? he moved towards the gate._"a man dsplsv her tlient. "W111 you be swd who is married to a womsh like you enough to sins us somethlnatf "Oh. I'm so frightened, sir; there are so

Dear Miss Dix-I have found the one man in the world who satisfies me in every physical, spiritual and mental way, but l have lived an abandoned l fe and the question is, shall I tell him? Personally, the very thought that I

iial plane and he is a man of such high ideals that it will about kill him to find out that I am not what he thinks I sm. I am sure ho would marry me any/way, but it will be s blow to him to shatter the picture he has formed c! me as a fine pure woman. Will I be very selfish to make him unhappy Just to relieve my own conscience? NANCY.

Answer:

If you are going to marry him do not tell him. You can't undo the past and you will only make him miserable. Our sins always find us out and we never escape punishment. Yours will b: to know that you are cheating

the man you love. and that you are doomed to lead n life of imposturo. DOROTHY DIX.