F=+AGE EIGHT

THE~'CHARL(TI"I‘E'I‘()WNJ§IJARDlAN

_.“ .Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions

s

*=:-:-'. Literature

Do something for somebody-some- where, While jogging along life's road: Help somebody to carry his burden And lighter will grow your load.

Do something for somebody gladly, ‘Twill sweeten your every care;

[n sharing the sorrows of others Your own are less hard to bear.

Do something for somebody, striving ToTlmlp where the ways seems long. And Ihe homeless hearts that lan- guish Cheer up with a little song.

Do something for somebody always, Tnstewr may be your creed,

rilerels nothirg on earth can help you t: afresh as a kindly deed.

Do something for second childhood,

‘To-smooth out the wrinkles of care; Do something to cheer up the lonely

That. you have with you every-

. where. V I O I

Social circles in Ottawa anticipated with acres: deal of interest the gar- dr: party given ea Rideau Hall grounds by the Governor-General and Yzseountess Willingdon on Thursday afternoon. It was the largest and in many Yrespects the mmt interesting for several years. More than 6,000 in- vitations wars issued. but, of course, somafoiuid it impossible b: sit-end ounce it is the vacation season. The list included all the privy councillor: and their wives. and some of the new cabinet ministers visited Government Howe ‘for the first time. There was a mingling of members of the form- er Government and the new Govern- ment. _ _ '

In addition to the official list which included judges, senators. govern- ment officials and leading clergy, in- vitations were extended to the Brit- ish jurists arriving in Canada. to at- tend the annual meeting of the Can- yiinn Bar Associatkm along with their wives. Many other: were invited.

The garden party was from 4 until 6.30 p. m. and the visitors were given an opportunity of viewing the beauti- ful laums and gardens of Government House,’ The women wore afternoon dresses and, although morning coats were generally worn by the men, this mid-{siunmcr party was not so formal as another occasions.

Th‘; visitors were praentod to 'I‘heir Excellcncles. The Governor-Generals Footgtxards Band was in attendance.

~ I O O

As Elong ago as 1393 Queen Mary yvlio-cfosorxw-d her thirty-seventh wed- ding’ anniversary Just recently. stres- sed iiqclayb vogue for encouraging Britiihrnade goods. For in accord- onceryqlth British‘ royaltyu practice of patronizing British craftsmanship wh-zirsvsr possible, the bridal gown “Join was woven on the looms of Spitaeflelds. In every detail the cre- ation is of British workmanship; the silver and white brocade was woven xixtzra design of roses. shanu-ocks and thiztles. emblematic of the mit- ish Isles. The King, as Duke of York, wore at his wedding the uniform of captain in the royal navyq the rank of which he had attained before re- tiring from active service.

I I O ,

The Duke of York's visit to St. An- drdaw ion week IQ a round of golf was in anticipation of the ordeal of playing himself in as captain of the club xiext September. It will be re- callédfihat the Prince of Wales, from sheer-nerves, duffed the bsll rel-her badig, a few years ago, when he be- came captain of St. Andrews. Both the brothers have improved wonder- fully during the lent 12 months as golfers. The Prince has advanced more rapidly than the Duke for the reason that he has given more time and energy to the game. His handi-

il-cfppeninge of the Week I

is that the Duke will not duff his ball in September. If he does I under- stand he will have s small wager to settle with the Prince of Wales. The l Duke is a strong driver, thanks tol his height, which gives him an ad- vantage in this department of the game. The Prince of Wales is better on the green. but the margin of two‘ between their handicaps fairly repre- sents their play I O I

Mrs. W. S. Louson of New York, formerly of this city is among the summer visitors at Iuriff Hall, Metic Beach, Que.

I O I

m. and Mire. Aubrey Lamy of Amherst have announwd the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Jean Liuny to Mr. Walter? I-Lyndmsn one of Charlottetown-ifs po- pular young businss men. The mar- riage takes place early in September.

I O I

Miss vials Beers, It. N., of Mon- treal is spending a week very pleas- antly renewing friendships in Char- lottetown the guest of Mrs. Nelson, Kent Street. l

O O O

Rev. A. l. Weir and Mrs. weir of Alberton are visiting in New Glas- gow. N. B. the guests of Mk. Weir's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Weir.

I I I

Hon. R. B. Bennett and his sister, Miss Mildred Bennett, accompanied the members of the British Bar Asso- ciation to Toronto on Thursday even- ing.

e O e _

The new dance for this Winter, demonstrated recently by the Imper- ial Society of Teachers of Dancing in London is the Mid-Way Rhythm. Its time, for variety! sake, lies half way between two steady favorite of the ordinary dancing public-the quick- step and the slow foxtrot. It has a walk and a glide like any slow fox- trot, md is complicated by a step called "the rock," in which the danc- ers swap backwards and forwards like a rocking horse. Miss Josephine Bradley, who demonstrated the dance with her partner, did not wear a. long dress, and her skirt was divided at the side for greater dancing freedom. If this "mid-way rhythm" is really adopted by the dancing public, its rocking tendencies will have to be modified. or else long skirts will have to be kilted to the knoe for the per- formance. The rocking and the long skim will not be able to exist to- gether without disaster.

I O I

Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Graham Ross, who are spending their honeymoon in s. motor trip through the Maritime Provinces, are at present in Prince Edward Island. On their return. so Montreal about the end of the month, they will take up their my. dence at the corner of Marci! and Monkland avenues. Mrs. Rose was fvrmerlv Mlle Edna Gladys Davison, ssys the Montreal star.

I O I

Mr. and Mrs. P‘. J. Casey had u their welcome gumts Mr. and M", 3- J- MOGOVOm and two children of St. John. They left on return Thurs- day lwomfllnied by Mrs. McGovern! sister, Miss Katherine McCarthy who will be their guest for sometime.

I O I

Mi.- Dorothy McInerney of St. John is visiting in Georgetown the guest of her aunt, Miss Gladys Mac. donsld.

Rev. J. G. whiten with Mrs. whiten and two daughters of Chicago. Ill., are at. present visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tanton, 5t. El- eanors. Mrs. whiten‘: parents. On their wsy east they were joined in Boston by Mrs. L. S. White, another daughter, Rev. J. G. Whitcn is pastor of the first Baptist Church of Belvi- dere, Ill., and is enjoying his first

rap is l2, and neither the Duke of York nor the Duke .of Gloucester has reached his mark. The probability

truss": ~—->

visit to the Island. Tuesday. they, with Mr. Albert fintnfl. Mrs. Ilmelt Timon and daughter of Wilmington,

Many (people, two hours after acting. buffer in igcstlnn as they call it. lt s usually excess acid. Correct it with an

You will never use crude math ‘ when you know this better method. you will never suffer from excess adv!

lksl‘. Th bet , th u'*". on - when you rave out this essy_ relief. less alnd eilelcieit :3. i= $9“ m” llilrk Please do list-for your own slit-I g M i 1- I ' vi ~ .20 .- - i g-wslgrlp-F - ..!.= ‘lrsos. Is ours to get the genuine Phillipe‘ -......| only Milk el lfsgleeis prescribed by physi- - ; _'__ - - nu acids, and ~ clans for 60 ms in correct“, , - .~.....m»mu ;.-.; _.....\___ ‘ ‘ " ’_____r‘. __ ___ - .. I

,during her stay will be a guest of Miss

ll ‘aw’-

tnile

A Momin.

HE TOLD Till, 1

Kevin! had considerable trouble with his three lodgers, an Irishman decided to tell them of! when he saw them in the morning. '

“You three are a. nice pairl" he. said. "If you're going to stop heref you'll have to clear out, for you didn't come home again last night till this morningl" _v

"" l

N- Y- Mr- B-nd Mrs. Roy Tanton and I Miss Edna. Rogers of St. Eleanors vis- ited Charlottetown and renewed ac- quaintance with many friends in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. T. O. James left Monday on return to Douglastown, N. B. After s. thoroughly enjoyed v13- it to their old hometown. Nfr. James will relieve for his son-in-law, Rev. George Miilar who is earning to P, g, Island on s. well-earned holiday visit.

I I I

Dr. John McNelll of the University of Chicago recently motored to the Island accompanied by his wife and family. They will spend several weeks here. At present they are visiting Mr. McNeilPs mother, Mrs. Bully McNeili of Brackly Point Road and his sister, Mrs. Herbert-Stewart. Dr. McNeill is a son of the late Mr. W. C. ‘McNeill formerly of Elmsdale. P. E. Island. He also intends to visit relat- ives in the wesbem part of the pro- vince. ‘

I I I

Mrs. J. McNeill and children who have been the guest-s of Mrs. McNelllk parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, Watermere, have returned to their hflme 1n Bummerside.

I I I

Dr. and Mrs. Victor Goodwill have

Bone on a visit to Vancouver. I O I

Miss Dorothy Fisher of Montreal.

will arrive in Quebec this week. and

Doris Scott at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Nlrs. A. D. Scott, Mone- ton avenue.

I I I

Miss Beatrice Msclntyre of Vsn- couver is unending a. delightful holi- day in the city where she 1s being cordially received and pleasantly en- tertained by many old friends.

I O I

The hostesses at the Golf Tea this afternoon will be Mrs. G. G. Hughes, Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Mrs. J. P. Clarke. Mrs. H. H. Home.

I I I

Miss Lillian Trenaman of Shawin- lgan. Quebec, is spending her va- cation with her sister Mrs. J. G. Jamieson.

I O I

Dr. and Mrs. Inghani Judine, Ken- Billston, are receiving congratulations from their many friends on the arriv- al of a lovely baby girl in their home.

I O O

»'rhe tea hostesses at the Charlot- tetown Tennis Courts this afternoon will be Misses Betty Rogers, Virginia - Harrington, Marjorie Show. Gwen Rogers.

I I I

Mrs. Everett Lucas and daughter Muriel of Halifax are on a visit to Mrs. Lucas‘ sister, Miss Blanch Fin- layson. f

O O I ‘

Mrs. MAM’ Small entertained last week at s, channingly arranged bet-legs party in honor of Mrs, Ohsipmsn of Ottawa, who is visiting in Summer- side. , v

O I _ I

Mrs. Duff of New York, who is spending the summer months in Bummersid, was one of the hoe- treases sewing tea at the Golf Links last Saturday.

I I I

Rev. and Mm. Charles Rand of Middleton, N.B.. In mending s do- lightful vacation on the Island. ‘Fhey were the guests this week of Von. Archdeacon and Mrs. White of Sum- merside. Elev. Mr/Rsnd was rector for some years at Crspaud and they are being cordially welcomed by their old friends.-

quits a numbermf the young peo- ple of Bummerside attended tihe dance given s) the Golf Olub on Tuesday ewnirmfhsrs was also snumbsr of outside yisltors present, mm were given l. cordial reception, The dance was one of the most delightful func- tions held this season and e greet success.

A number d! ymlns people unloved Mill. Ethel ‘flartwnh hospitality on ‘fbursdsy afternoon st her home in It. Dleenors, whenJhe gave a garden party in honor of. the Misses Les. who are spending the summer here with their parents, Mr. and Mn. John A. us. The party was held on tbs lawn and tbe- diildrm spent a very happy

_ ma. In! assisted Miss

Dorothy Dix ’ Letter Box

How Long is a Girl of Marriageable Age? — Shall This Widower Put His Elder Daugh- ter to Work-sol That He May Marry AgaiM-Friendship or Love?

Dear Miss Dian-How long can a girl stay single these days and still have a chance to marry? I was 22 this summer, but I sm not ready to thinks!’ I take ballet dancing. and I want to learn more than I know now. I would‘ like to go with different boys and have a few more years of good times. What do you think? FRIVOIDUS.

a husband.

answer:

There is no time limit on matrimony in these days. In olden times a girl was called an old maid if she had not married by the time she was 28 or 24. Now she is considered a kid up to that age. s girl at a0, and she doesn't get to be s bachelor girl until she ls -» around the 40 mark.

Recently s ‘ Brooklyn Judge, who presides over s Domestic Relations Court, expressed the opinion that n0 Ilfl lllllllld marry before she was 26 or 27. and advised women to wait ‘until they W!" 3o they took the fatal step. ‘Ibis is good advice, for the older s. girl is the better choice she will make, and the more fitted she is for patrimony.

The girl who marries in her teens is almost certain to regret it. because her taste changes, and the boy -who appealed to hsr childish fancy does not. satisfy her demand in a-mate when she reaches maturity. ThOKQIOIB. bl! Y-h! time she is 25 or 26 sheis nearly always out of love with her husband and in love with some other man.

‘The very young girl has not had her playtime, and so she gets tired of the monotony of domestic life and wants to be runninl around Wit-h the other boys and girls. She is disgruntled because she has to stay st home and walk the baby with the colic instead of ‘ ’ in s. cabaret.

So you are very wise to put of! marrying until you have had your fling at running around and want to settle down; wait until s. good husband and a home look better to you than anything else.

Don't be afraid you won't have plenty of chances to marry when you are a little older. A woman is at her best when she is neerinl the 30s and she attracts the men who are worthlnarrying.

You show your good sense in not tying yourself down to one boy until you are ready to marry. Go with as many as possible, and that will enable you to make a wise selection when you get ready to pick out One fill’ k"?!-

Girlhood 1:. the only carefree time in s. woman's life, and she is very foolish when she cuts its short. Stretch it out as long as you can.

_ g DOROTHY DIX.

O O O I O I v

Dear Miss Dix—I am a widower, 40 years of age, with two daughters. The oldest, 14., is in her first term at high school. 1 am engaged to e young woman, but I earn Only $125 a month. My fiancee thinks we could get slcng onthat, but could not support the children on it, which is quite true, as they are accustomed to plenty. What do you think I should do? keep my children in school or put the oldest one to work and have her attend a com- mercisl school st night? JAOK.

Answer:

I think that you should put of! getting married until your oldest girl has finished higlrschool and has been taught some way to make a living. If you take her out of school now you blight her chances in life, as shs will have to take some very menial and ill-paid job. You owe it to her to give her at least a high-schooled education. When she is on her feet she csn help take care of the younger sister. 4 _ -

’i‘hat will defer your wedding several years, but that is the price you will have to pay for your fatherhood. When a man brings children into the world he is in duty bound to think of their good before his own happiness.

Don't try to marry on’ $125 a month. You couldn't possibly support four persons onthat without dragging your family down into utter wrstchedness. DOROTHY DIX.

I I Dear Miss Dix-When I was in the grades I liked my teacher pretty well. and when I went off to school I wrote to her, but. her letters are full of re- ligion. and she tells me she likes me best. If I call on her or do her a favor she thanks me in a quiet way and only for me to hear. I would like tn be very nice to her, as I am to my mother's friends, but I hate the soft stuff.

We boys want. to know if there is any good to s fellow in the friendship of an older woman? JIM AND THE REST O!‘ U8.

Answer:

Perhaps your teacher isn't really trying to make love to you, Jim, but I like you because you resent even the suspicl of it. It shows that. you are just the right sort of a. cleanminded lad that you should be, and what is fine and decent in you is repelled at the idea. of so older woman attempting to vamp you.

Inasmuch as your teacher has sllrned over your relationship with a sickly sentimentality, I think you will never find any more pleasure in it, and you will be wise to drop her. It is a. pity because it is the first tarnishing of your boy's ideals. O

New, to answer your vtinn‘: It is s greet disadvantage to s boy. it ls s. curse to him, to fall in love with s. woman much older than himself. v

m1»- sre women, you know, who are what other women call cradle- snstchsre, and who prey on young bc ys. They use all their arts and wiles to ensnare a boy's fancy, snd when he has given one of them his, whole heart, she plays with it and throws it swsy sad laughs st him.

Many shard. bitter, cynical man bu bsd no mu. and l...“ m: woman and cvervthins good and holy blasted for life by s schoolboy sifsir with his telchlr. , -

Sometimes these older women mar ry their boy lovers. and that. for them still. because the boy almost invariably gets over his calf love sud then flndshimsslfticdto swomsa nearly ssoldssbismothsr.

Hut when s boy s nice, elssa friendship with an older women. it is one of the moat. beautiful sud helpful experiences that esa come into his life.

‘the cider women can teach him. as his mother cannot, about women. she can win his confidence and inspire and dlacthim. Ihs csa Ire his ambition and encourage him snd be in every way s liberal education to him.

lhope you and u.‘ the other boys will be lucky lnbulh u» one um kind

of s. women friend. DOROTHY DIX. luGfllI M010! CAI. TAX motor shoule heinous-sod. "and I! NIW IIALAND PLAN is is difficult to resist that feelinl."

afianncn. halos in entertaining the young film‘- . i

g

u-uno

PIQIIIG.W.INDOICOHIGIWYF

For The Cools

DIVILLID TONGUE MOUISIIJNI

on; sup hot stock. l tel-IDWB W.‘ pared mustard, l. cup devilled tonlul. a tablespoons gelstine. v. cull Whin- ped cream. cayenne PBDPBY- [Pllwm gelstiae in hot stock after. wfiflnlus m g4 sup sold water. Then add dev-

snd cool. Add the cresmzstiffly whip- ped. Decorate s. rind lll°llld Wm‘

snto, cut in strips. Fill

set and cold, remove from mould, gar- nisb with lettuce and nu centre with sauce made of ‘.6 cup of mayonnaise. 1 ublsspssn grated horseradish. ii teaspoon mustsrd, 1 tablespoon chali- ped olives. 1 teaspoon vinelsr. 3i WP heavy cream, whipped.

dealers; - I311 cofflwilditf he's;

Etiquette

lylnbertsllee

Q. When onlyare hats worn with formal evening gowns‘) 1

A. At a formal wedding, where the bridesmaids wear large nets to] match their gowns. ~

Q. Who takes the woman guest of

honor into dinner?

A. The host, and seats her on his right, .

Q. Should everyone who attends a christening bring a gift?

A. Yes.

Keep Children Well During Hot Weather

livery mother knows how fats! the hot summer months are to small children. Cholera, infantum. disr- rhoea, dysentry, colic and stomach, troubles are rife st-this time and.

often a precious little life is lost after. .

only a few hours illness. The mother who keeps Baby's Own Tablets in the house feels safe. The occasional use of the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if trouble comes suddenly-es it generally does—the Tablets will bring the baby safely through, They are sold by medicine. dealers or by mail st 35 cent-e a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine ‘£10.. Brockville, Ont, . _ . - -