l! i e5 )1 ll ‘c ‘l ll v.

Qqmfi r1 e u.‘

-‘AEG t-q‘-<'

rm: cnaltLQTllElQlilNfiyaaoian

-.-- .So¢ial and Personal 3-,:-

fifdpneninse

The fact that the Duchms of York has decided to dress her two daughters alike is expected to in- mtm many mothers to do likewise. The two little Princesses Wm e!- gctly similar rasberry pink serge coats and bonnets trimmed mu. rosebuds when they drove in London one recent afternoon. Neither child were gloves. This was one of the few occasions when Princess Elizabeth has been seen with any covering on her golden mil-is, though Princess Margaret mually wears a bonnet over her darker rlnglets.

g O O

Princess Margaret, Row i5 rc-

rted to be quite an expert walker

ow, and has learned to wave her hand in the regal manner adopted by her elder sister. a - o

While Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret Rose spend the morning in Hyde Park. it is n0w the Iustom for the tivo little girls to take a drive in the afternoon with the two nurses and 1:0 5111b" lfield, often as far as Higlififite 51113 Hampstead.

O O O

Lately they have taken the op- portunity of inspecting the Inner Circle Gardens, formerly the Botanical Gardens, which have been opened to the public, from their Palace Victoria. Princess Elizabeth is particularly fond of the nockgaxden.

O O O I

Colonel the Hon. Murray Mac- Laren. with Mrs. MacLaren and Miss lvfaollaren had thc pleasure of renewing many old friendships dur- ing their short stay in the city on Thursday.

of the Week

‘northern Ontario. and who was in Ssckviile forohsgeucnl conference of the United obumh, was the

sciiilcl ruins

for all models. O O O

The Georgina Pope will regret that ow- ing to a painful accident she is at present inthe City Hospital.

O O O

The tes hostesses st the Golf Links thfs afternoon will be Mrs. A. B. Cosh, Mrs. W, B. Stewart. Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. A. G. Peakc. Mrs. C. N. Bissett.

O O O .

MLsa Edith Roger's many friends regret her illness in the P. E. Is- land Hospital for the past week.

O O O

The Saturday, afternoon Tennis teas are very popular as the young people gather in the club house at Victoria Paik. Today's hostesses will be the Misses Johnston. nits Margaret McMillian, Miss \f-i.ielyn Clarkiri.

O O O

The engagement of Miss Marjorie MacKinnon, daughter 0f Rev. Clarence MacKinnon, principal 01 Pine Hill Divinity Hall, Halifax, and Mrs. MacKinnon and Dr. Ian Mac- donald, son of Dr. and Mrs. D. J. MacDonald, which is causing so much intofest in Halifax social circles, u. also of great interest l" Charlottetown where the family have wide connections. Miss Mac- Kinnon is being entertained at teas, d’nncr bridges and iuncheons.

O O O

Major W. D. Herridge. Canadian

Heirldge have taken up residence in Rockcliffe Park. Ottawa. in M1’- aird Mrs. Hugh Hugilsoifs home.

Mr. and Mrs. n. A. c. scarthl

ltiany happy returns of the day were extended to His Honour, Lieut. Governor Dalton Thursday. on the occasion of his 81st birthday. O O O A recent letter from the Chief Justice and Mrs, Mathicson tells of an enjoyable visit to Pails and their safe return to London in good health. Q O O Mr. and Mrs. James Paton loft on Wednesday for Halifax to attend the graduation of Mr. Patorfls grand-daughter Miss Kathleen Logan from the Halifax Conserv- atory of Music. O O O Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Storey arc the guests of Capt. T. G. and MP5- Taylor, having arrived Tuesday nut-moon by can, motoring here from South Bend Indiana Ior the Summer months. O O O Mfr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Stthflh BIB motoring to Windsor, N. S_ today to be present at the closing exer- cises at Edgchill where their daughter Mia Virginia Scarth is in attendance. O O O The style slant on hats this sea- son is straight. Hats no longer are worn cocked over one eye or are perched over one ear. They are set straight to the heed and cover part

entertained at a most enioylblel mixed Bridge Thursday evening at! their Summer cottage in xeppoch- O O O Nllrs. Gordon Hughes accompanied by nei- daughter Miss Sally Hughes and Ms Helen Lawson went to Saekville yesterday to meet MB. Hughes’ sister Mrs. Keefer and young son George Clinton of New York. who are coming here fo- a. holiday. O O O Many friends here will be in- terested to know that Miss Helen Macbaggan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McLaggan, New Glasgow. N. S. has successfully passed her examinations set for the probation- ers in the training school for nurses in connection with the Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, and has received her cap and bib, which gives her the status of nurse-ln- training. Miss McLagga-n has stood up well under the strenuous testing period and is erfihuslastic about her work, O O O Mrs. .1. G. Janrleson is confined to her home through illness. much to the regret of her numerous friends.

O O O Rev. Dr. John Pringie, of Sydney.

NEW MERITS

guest of honor Tuesday evening.

Illustrated Dressmakiug Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

‘What the Fashionables are Wearing ,

many friends a‘...-

Minister to Washington. and Mir--

for the slimmer mmluu" lsummer the guest of her mother

9‘ 91° "Nhucb Th” mm" 5°°d the occasion marking his eightietb nil-two. a cake bearing eight)’

lighted fllimfl was brought irrto the dining room. and felicit- ations on behalf of those present were expressed by Rev. Dr. Clarence MacKin-nm. Halifax. Dr. Pringle who hub hostof relatives and friends in this Province, ‘received several telegrams of congratulation. O O O

Captain Harry Cameron and Mrs. Cameron came over from Halifax this week and am visiting among relatives in Pinette.

O O O

Miss Catherine Macpl-iail was among the Ottawa guests Monday evening a; the June Ball at the Royal Military College, Kingston. While in Kingston Miss Macphail is the guest of her uncle and aunt. Colonel and Mrs. Alexander Mac- phail.

O O O

Mr. and M's. Gene-Morris are being welcomed home from the Sunny South. ‘They have as their welcome guest for the summer months Mrs. Morris’ niece, Miss Mae Chard of New York.

. O O O

Mrs. Charles Beer and little daughter Betty are visiting in Saint‘ John the guest of Mrs. Beer's mother Mrs. G. A. Tced, Mlcklen- burg Street. Mrs. Teed who has visited here on several occasions is now convalesclng after a recent | operation.

O O O Miss Maud Harrington left Calg- nry inst. week cnroiitc to Charlotte- town where she will spend the

Mrs. Peter Harrington. o e a Mrs. George Fillitcr and son Brian arc at present spending a holiday in Gaspe with Mrs. Fillit- er‘s brother O O O Mr. and Mrs. S. Albert Mac- donald, Mrs. Annie Macdonald and Mrs. Pickard returned last evening from a delightful motor trip through Kentville, Annapolis Valley and Yarmouth. They were chann- cd with the beauty of the Land of Evangeline. They travelled through miles-of bloom and air scented fragrance. The party came home the shore road through Bridg- water, La Have River, Mahone Bay to Halifax, through Follie Lake, and Wentworth Valley. The scenic beauty was worth going thousands of miles to see. O O O A cordial welcome is being ex- tended to Mrs_ Boucher who has come from Vancouver to visit her sister Mrs. R. H. Rogers, Hilisboro street, and renew old acquaint- ances. O O O Mrs Ieatham, wifeovfthe Rev. W. H. Leathain, of St. Andrew's Pres- bytm-ian Church, Ottawa and her daughter Miss Moira Leatham, intend sailing from Montreal for Scotland on June 7 and will spend a few weeks

N. 8.. who spent the whiter at

highway construction camps inIRam-lnl Legthgm,

with lviirs. Leathamis son. the Rev. in Edinburgh.

IN All-ERIN

Has “Bulk" and Vitamin B for Constipation, and Iron for Blood

In the past ten years millions have found Kellogg's ALL-Bun m; safe “cereal way’ to overcome cem- mon_ constipation-with the head. aches, backaclies, loss of appetitp and energy, that so often result.

Behind this success is the proved effectiveness of ALL-BEAN. Labora- tory tests show ALn-BRAN brings two things needed to n. come com. mon constipation: “Bulk" to any. cisc the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. ALL-BEAN also contains twice as much blood- building iron, by weight, as beef liver.

_ The “bulk” in ALL-BEAN is much like the bulk in lettuce. Inside the body it forms a soft mass. Gently it e ears the intestines of wastes.

How much more pleasant it is to use this delicious cereal than to abuse your system with pills and drugs-—so often habit-forming.

Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily with milk or cream-sufficient to oyercome most types of constipa- tion-in serious cases, with every meal. If you have intestinal trouble not relieved this way, see your doctor.

Special cooking processes make ALL-BEAN finer, softer, more pal- atable. It is not habit-forming. Ap-

(petizing recipes on the red-and-

green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg rn London, Ontario.

They will also visit relatives 1n

Ireland and England before re-

turning home.

O I O Philip Palmer's regret her present

many indis-

Mrs. f r.‘ ends

position.

The mil-ill’ friends of Mrs. Charles

Kennedy will be sorry to 11881‘ m“ in Campbeilton, N. B. on Thursday. “he L‘ a Panel“ at the wicktifihflm Mr Ramsay is staying for a. few Hospital Nw York, Week. having undergone an operat- ion. Mrs. the late Dr. Charles Kennedy of N. Y. Her recovery is looked forward {qrmnl to by her many friends:

for the past

Kennedy is the wife of

The hostesses at the Summerside Golf Club th's afternoin are Mrs. Reginald Saunders, Miss Mona. Saunders, Miss Martha Mac- Farlane and Mss Enid MacFarlane.

. O O O

Mrs. Banjamine Sharp entertained at herlhome on Granville Street on ‘Thursday evening at five tables of Bridge.

O O O

Mrs. G. R. MrQuai-rie of Summer- side gave an informal afternoon tea on Wednesday in honour of her sster, Mrs_ J’. Mills, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Levi SiPiphnnt. -—-S.

Mrs. Vernon Ramsay and little C L E A N E R S M A K E R S

(/l/(/I‘( \\

MARITIME RUG WORKS

SAINT JOHN,N.B.

ILYYYVVYVYIY

A small patterned crave silk is most satisfactory end flattering to the heavier figure. And don't you love use light topped bodice? Note the fluid llenderness of the bodice the way it is drawn snusiy some! the front, tieing youthfully at the left side.- The bias seaming reduces the hip bulk.

It would be difficult to find a smarter and more suitable model for the matron or those whose fil- ures can support a. few slimming lines. .

For summer wear, it would be delightfully lovely fashioned of handkerchief linen print with plain contrast or of white tub silk.

style No. 429 is designed for sizes 38, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 48 inches bust. size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-} inch material with 2% yards of 3B- indh contrasting.

Be sure to flil in the size of the pattern. Price of Pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 429. Size .....................

Name

Street Address

city State

By Annabelle Worthington

4 d.

' the husband or wife? Mr. and Mrs. I. have been married several

32

JUNE 11. 1 . . ' f“~—§

Fashions -:-‘ y

Dorothy Dot/Lerner B;

.__..._ ._...._ _ I ,,___

Quitter Wife Who Would Tie Her Husband h, Her Home Town

Dear Miss Dix-Who has the right to say when g {may m“ u" Theybave one child. Through l. personal friend, a good rm“ streak of good luck w. X. has been one,“ ‘ m, much better lob in another State than he ha; m, it ls with a large established concert. and i. ' a big opportunity. Mm; X. refuses to go 5mm she doesn't want to leave the old town 1.. wmm she was raised, her old friends, and she deem-g want to go so far away from her mother. My, x must give his decisi to the company 1n . y" days. What should he say? BACHELQ};

Answer: He should say "yes" and than]; you, m“ m go. , If his wife p her mother to him and ls more anxious m“, near her old friends than she is to help him succeed, leave her with tum That kind of woman isn't made of the right wife material and she woulq

. be small loss.

The women who helped make this country great were not the p003 .

' weak creatures who couldn't leave momma or part from the lam“ m

their bridge foursome and who couldn't bear the thought of going “l, from Main Street where they knew everybody and could gossip with m. butcher and baker and candlestick maker. No, our ,’ gmndmomm loved their husbands enough tn dare any adventure with them and m I; with them wherever fortune beckoned, so they tied their aunbcnnets and‘ their chins and climbed into the ox wagon and fared forth into u“ wilderness to face whatever danger might lie in store for them,

And the true wife still does that today. She goes with her hush“ to distant cities where very often for a time she is as lonely as she will be in any desert island. She goes with him to foreign lands where .. ~ learns to adapt herself to strange new ways of living. she freezes m . him in cold countries and bakes with him in tropical ones, but there never a complaint out of her. She is a brave soldier, fighting with . . husband side by side, keeping him well and strong and fit by making . .. a comfortable home, keeping up his courage by putting new heart . him with her devotion and protecting him from that loneliness that a a mans strength and cats away his bravery and makes him turn qui and run back home a. whipped man.

daughter, Mina, who have been staying with Mrs. T. D. Ramsey oi

Bummer-aide snre the death of her husband returned to their home

days longer,

Details of recent private and in- entertainments by the Prince of Wales reveal a side of his nature but little lmowu to the public. As a host the Prince Dill-he most cf his parties himself and leaves little to his staff. He selects the menus for his own guests, and _ has scores of recipes for unusual d‘she.s which he has collected in all parts of the world. He has very decided ideas about food. and takes enormous pains for its preparation. At work in his study, the Prince invariably makes his own tee. ("1 always get it right then," he says) and for lunch usually takes only a business man's snack, probably a plate of cheese and celery sand- wiches. The Prince's parties at York House are often held in the grey- and-sllver room, an apartment with folding doqss and alcoves so con- structed that it can accomodate dinner parties of all sizes. Even when the affair is a. small one. there is a sense of coziness and in- timacy lacking in the usual Huge Mayfair reception room. Afterdin- ner, there is usually danclng—t.o the strains of a radio.

There are new trails to be fol- lowed through the tropical luxur- tance of redeeming grace.—-Jowett.

Professional Bards

Stewart & Lowther J. D. STEWART, K. C.

N. W. LOWTIIER BARBISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC. 84 Great George Street MONEY TO LOAN

“McLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY W. E. BENTLEY, K. C. Banister and Attorney-at-Lnw MON‘ " T0 LOAN Office: liix uichmond Street

BELL 8. MATHIESON B. R. Bell D. L. Mathieson, LLJ). Barristers d: Sollclbol‘! Money to Loan

I Charlottetown and Montague

ll. F. MacPliEE, ILA.

BARRISTEB. SOLICITOR NOTARY, ma, Bllcy Built-lint. Charlottetown. 516-2-8-1 month.

J. A. MacDonald, K12.

BARRISTER. SOLICITOB. he. Riley Building Charlottetown. P. E. Island. Money v.0 Loan and Collections

given the very best “ " ilfi-z-tl-lmonth.

MARK R. McGUlGAN

nsnnlsrslt. soucuon. ITO- uons! T0 LOAN

By James Oliv

A rumble of fresh-growing thund- er was advancing out of the west, and preceding it came a roar of wind and a deluge of rain. Lightn- ing cut once more in vivid flash- ings scrsos the narrow panes of the bedroom window, and the root seem cd to bend and groan under a sud-

' den torrential bombardment. Jecms

foukht 1n unison with the clemmts. His spirit mounted savagely with the turmoil. He had his enemy down and was thrusting his head into wet and slimy mud. He was beat- ing his face and eyes. and spoil- ing his splendk-l raiment, and pull- ing out his hair. And Marie An- toinette was looking on. with the gorgeous red velvet in her hands and her eyes big and starry, she was watching him as he choked and kicked and pommeilcd the life out

AUCTION SALE

AT MURRAY HARBOR

0n Thursdsy. Juno 23, 1932, at 2 P- M. a ‘ -- dwelling in extra road condition. 1'/. acres of land. This is a very valuable property (c: s Summer Hotel, situated on the bank of the South River at Murray Harbor. It is one of the most suit- able tourist resorts on Prince Ed- ward Island. Good bathing and “ " A real y. ' ' for an enterprising party. Right in the village of Murray Harbor. The terms at sale. Will be sold privately up to day of sale. Apply to A. R. Mclnnls, Trustee In Bankruptcy.

J. A. MuDONALD,

The Plains of Abraham

er Curwood

of Paul Tachel

, The outburst of thunder and wind and deluge, a. whim of play- i111 iprliifl. passed 8s swiftly as it ‘had come. and, in passing, it left Jcems breathing quickly and fierce- ly in his bed.

He had risen in these moments to reckless heights, and his mind, ihot with its desire for action, had settled with grim assurance upon what would happen the next day.

First he would present his gift to Toinette.

Then he would do what h's Uncle Hep had told him to do. He would whip Paul Tache.

CHAPTER III

Henri and his wife sat up lats with Hepsibah Adams. for this time

determhsd purpose to his sister's homo. The trader's countenance had grown stern, and Catherine's cheeks were like those of a pale nun in tho candle-light. In Henri Bulain's face were still the cheer and good humor and unruffled equanimtty of confidence and faith that Hepgi- bah, with the darkest pictures he had painted, had been unable to disturb.

They were talking about war. As early as this spring of 1140f the American wilderness had began to st'r with whispers of the impend- ing (onfingration which was destin- ed soon to turn the eastern part of

19K l. leflllilllfl It

fr.

l-lepsibah had come with a set and,

fury and death.

While George the Second of Erngland and ‘Louis the Fifteenth of France were playing at. friendship after the peace of Aix-la-chapelle, France gasping for breath with the flower of her arm‘es buried on European battlefields, and Englond with her fighting forces reduced on land to eighteen thousand men and to less than seventeen thous- and on the sea, the vast colonies of the two countries, working out their own salvations, were steadily ‘and surely and with deadly intent encroaching upon each other.

The stage was set for the writ- ing of the bloodiest and most pic- turesque pages in American history. southward from the Richelieu were the bitterest of all the white mum's enemies, the warriors of the Six Nations, and northward, sweeping east and west through the Cana- das, were the forty scattered tribes who bore allegiance to New France. Behind these savage vassals, on one side, were eleven hundred thous- ‘and lirnglislr colon‘st.s holding the lacs-coast lands from Maine to Georgie, and on the other less

For Baby’s Bath

More than that of any other mem- ber of the family, v baby's" tender, delicate skin needs the greatest

care and attention. The soft sooth- ing oils in Baby's Own soap make it specially suitable for babies, Ind

of the roses of France which help to ‘ ,' e it.

“Its bee! for you . rem! non-ac.

otllm against my 0WD.

its clinging fragrance reminds one. nine. eyes u she listened to he:

than eighty thousand souls, count- ing women and children as well as men. to defend and hold the ililml- t-able domains of New France, which reached from the upper Canadas to the Gulf of Mexico and from the Alleghanies to the Rocky moun- tains. Of this alarming disparity in power of fighting men, and of the pitiless scourge which he swore would some day sweep through all the country of Lake Champlan and the Richelieu, l-lepsibah Adams had spoken at length but with small effect on Henri Bulain.

_"l‘..et war come if it must," said Henri. "The heart of New France is set behind an lmpenetra‘ ' wall of rock and forest, and with these ramparts in our favor, eighty thous- Ind W111 be a match for the inillon Efllish of they oome this way. As for me, should fighting chance to come-why, I shall be s friend to both sides and strike at neither. For no matter what cause should bring about the strife, I could not strike at the people of my Cather- ine's blood, nor would she have me So why move from here‘! It is neutral ground, and we, being neutral, no fitlypiaced here. Oneidas and Mo. hawks have eaten under Our r091. as well as Humps and Algonqulna, and when deadly enemies such as these meet thus on common ground, what cause have’ we for Sear?" o