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, Debixtantes this season will be A. accented at two royal garden 1,’ PIN-les instead of at the serieg of courts as in other years. The gar- ”; den parties will be held. in mg krounds 0.’ Buckingham Palace on ; -W35’ 31 BM 22. and the Duchem of Y0rk will omclate as hostess in. 5398-G of the Queen, who continues to observe full mcuming. It 1,3 hoped. however, Her Majesty will _ be able to visit Cowes during “re. '< Silvie week."

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Queen Mary is said to be great‘,- IY 1°°k“l8 -'0.rward to her move to ~. I Marlborough House, although she " " d°e5 110‘ Pl“0D05e to take up resi- dence there until autumn. One of the most important matters to be , decided is that of the reorganisa- ‘.‘~ " tion of her household. Several chan-

ges have taken place owing to re-

tirement. Lmiies-in-waiting who ,‘ will continue to attend Queen Mary .' are l..zui_\- Cyiiliiiii Coiville, Lady . Victoria Foresiei-. and the most, re-

cently nppointed of the Queen's ‘ladies. I-iv Hon, Jean Bruce. she .- wus promoted to the position last " year from tha: of Maid of Honour.

Lady Elizabeth Motion his method ;: from her position in Queen Mary's "5 household. A coming retirement ' among indies-in-waiting is that of .. the Dowager Lady Airlle. She will. however, keep in cfose touch with ‘ Marlborough House from her new

flat near Marble Arch. formerly g rented by the late Princess Vic-

_ toria. The Queen will call on her 3 services when occasion arises. O I 0

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cartwright of Ottawa are leaving on July filth for 9. trip to the west going first to Calgary to visit Mr. and Mrs. Berth strcnach then on to Sum- merland, B.C., where they will be the guests of Mr. Cartwright: bro- ther, Colonel Robert Cartwright. Shortly after their return to 0t- tstwa they will leave again for Prlnoe Edward Island to spend 8 month at Bradiley Beach.

0 O U

8

A cordial welcome is being ex- tended Mr. and Mrs H. R. Stew- emt and family of Ottawa who are Mrs. T. B. Woodman’: guests for a. few weeks.

0 C 0 Judge W. S. Stewart, Mrs. Stew- .. In and Mr. Stewart Jones return- . ed Thursday from a much enjoyed . motor trip through New Bruns-

00.

Mrs. A. Bert Dcvison entertain- ed at three tabla of bridge Thurs- day evening for Mrs. cm Milford of Winnipeg who, after a. delightful holiday, is returning home next Wednesday.

O 0

Tea at the Charlottetown Tennis Club this afternoon will be served by Miss Eleanor Toombs, Miss lnuise I-Iaszard. Miss Doris Howatt.

0 0 0

Mn. Gerald strong of Windsor, l.s.. ‘net her brother, Mir. 0. N’. Bisett and Mrs. Bissett of Char- Jottctown in Saint John this week nnd accompanied them on 2. motor trip to Montreal. Toronto, and New -York. They will make brief visits to Mrs. white, st. John, and Mrs, Bmith, Mrs. England and Mrs. Benuzegarde at Montreal, sisters of Mr. Bisett and Mrs. Strong, while In route to Toronto and New York.

0 0 U '

ID‘. and Mn. Douglas Gordon Ind wfnsome son John Peter are lxpcuted from New Haven, Conn., tonight on it holiday Visit with Mr. Gordon’: parents. Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Gordon at their summer home _ at Holland cove,

- O O O

Mrl. (Din) Ifillwn Ind our Anon 31390 arrived from '1'.rum to occupy their summer cottage at Keppoch,

D O I

Dr. Richard, ‘ _ Roch. 33! Colloziafe School, wcompuniad by ll/Em. Klbbard rue spending mm “get: at Gregor: Hotel. Bracklevy

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Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

__—.. (nllimailxuternlhnthrl)

SATURDAY, Job I Schenectady

our youth

ion is spending a few weeks with her son Mr. Tom Mason and Mrs. Mason, Cavendish Apartments.

011

arrived Tuesday to spend the sum- mer with her mother. Mrs. Domld .iV‘ch0)@fl.

Mia Jessie Wima. l?..N.. of Mont- real, has arrived to spend several weeks with her class-mate, Miss Bessie seamen, Rosencnth Apart- ments. This is Miss Wim's second visit to Charlottetown ma ghp 15 being kindly welcomed,

It has taken mcny people quit; a long time to realise that wild flowers are not “mere weeds." This year, it is interesting to learn, they have cdvsnced far beyond that humble position and are to be ad- mitted to the very highest society in the lsnd—-they are even to be worn at Buckingham palace, At; last year's Courts exotic bouquets were carried. This yenr—sbe.des of and innocence—daisy.. chains will be fashionable. They will be made of fabric find wil‘. en- circle necks of garden party (mag, Plmpernels are also fashionah‘e— and polmles and the four-leafed clover. They will make their debut massed down the front of gowns. Red is seen more and more in the realms of fashion this summer, Red belts and spots and ooatees will be seen at Ascot.

Mrs. K. M. Martin entertained t s dainty luncheon Monday af-

ternoon at her summer cottage in Keppoch in honor of Miss Ruth Unsworth, whose marriage 1,; mg. mg place this morning to Mr. Sam- uel Kennedy in st. Paul’: church. 0 O I

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Chandler

entertained at 3 dinner party for

Miss Unsworth at Beech Grove on

Monday evening. 0 O

0 On Tll&SdBy nftemoon Mrs. E. G.

Saunders had three tables of bridge for Miss Unsworth at her pretty home, Orlebnr street,

I O I

Thursday evening Miss Margaret

Wood had a. delighiull bridge for Miss Unsworth who has been wide- ly entertained prior happy event.

to today's

Mrs. W. H. Mason of stellar- __1ea.sant

Mr. and Mrs. A I. Mclean of

Amherst up returning home today mfter completing a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Ilnund, New London and 'Mr. Gavin Harding of this City. The visitors coming by car, many friendship: in different parts of the Province.

and Mrs.

xcne-wed

o

A happy event this week was the

20th wedding anniversary of Rev.

C}. Carlyle Webster and Mrs. Web-

ster of Zion Mange. .

0

Mrs. A. 5. Maexnv. who is sum-

merlxiq at her cottage M. Stanley Bridge. mm as her guests reotntlv Mrs. Campbell. wife of the Premier, 1-Ion. lrhane A. Campbell. 11-0-- and hermother,M.rs.MelvllleBmd-

shew .

000

ms. Dublin Ainlay. Nissan

pans, out, Mm Jacqueline Roy. Weston, Ont... And Mr. Robert Mason. Toronto. arrived last nizbt to ymt. min; Mildred Cox. B.H., 30., at her summer oottafl. Bfmhwn shore.

Tbcuchnctcuuct the col:

llnkgthls nfternoonwillbemru.

0. H. Beer. Mrs. J. 1:. Gordon.

mssnusieneei-.Mn.a».z:.1"ull. ...

Dr. and Mrs.Rc1d! have --1'- Lu; rived from Montreal to spend the emnmer at Kerppofh-.

0

Mn. Wm. wricht of westmount.

P.Q., arrived in sumxnorsido yel- terday to spend the months.

nurnmcr

hvfn. Nollie G.

. holiday trip _to _Boaton.

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.. ..n

alnzn

mm. upper uiuaboro street and dnuchter M186 Alice mm. left Wednesday mom-

to spend a. tow week: in Gunn- bellion. N.B. unon¢ Nlntivefi friends.

and

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VBOOKSJ-.'=AvRT;

Music

L_AAApAAA

The Pulitzer Prize winning books thin your are: Novel—-"Hmey in the Horn’ by H. L. Davis; bio- graphy~——"The ’l'liought and char- acter of Williiun. James" by Ralph Berton Perry; hiswry—"0onstitu- tionel History of the United States" by Andrvw C. Muuaughlin; play- "Idiot's Delight" by Robert Sher-

wood , ‘by Robert P.

The list of books for June read- ing selected by Lady Willlson of the Toronw Saturday Night in- cludes "Our Fellow Men" by 1-1. V. Morton. She summarises it as—“a collection of short essays. Stvlng the stories of lives of everyday people. 8 truck driver, an insurance agent,

Tristmm C0mn.

Mr. Morton's understanding, love of people, common sense, quick eye for detau and inner truth are fine- ly shown. Eu_1oys.ble"

A book that will hold interest for many readers at this time of year is “Beyond the Game" by Helen Jacobs, to be published this month by J. B. Lippincott. It is an auto. 'M08’fiIrlJhy of one of the world's greatest woman tennis players and has. as well, illustrations and many suggestions for impmvlng one‘s own game.

Helen Wills Moody, famous ten. his champion and misc, is also at work on her autobiographical nar- rative to be -published this Fall by Oharles Scrtbner'.s sons.

Helen Wills Moody held her first ‘one-man’ show of oil paintings at the Grand central Galleries, New York. last month, and the following favourafze comment appeaud 1n the New York Times-

"MT5 M00dY. although one un- derstands that she has been work- “IB 111 this medium for only a few months. must be credited with having made remarkably rapid pro. KTES. Most of the small cafwases bear uridenoe both of a meal oil 593189 Ind of intelligent experi- mmlfillon. Her style, if still at times lincenain as to direction, is ll1dWidual—even. let it be added, when indeb‘ us to Van Gogh stands clearly enough revealed (as 1“ "YGEOW Daisies.” with its swirl °f NW-‘m and movement.) Particu- hrly Charming in a. decorative way are "Shell With Flowers,’ “Pink F99“? 3375 with Purple Violets," ~-

ve “v t bl wme Dewey 926 ii es With

Homer Walton, who has been ,called the "doyen of Canadian Art,’ has died at the flee of eighty. I-fe WM lfllilelv self-taught and in the course of his long life he has seen 1:11 the developments o-I cxmdlan Indscaoe painting. He has been “W910 of the work of Fowler, Gagen Md Win-K91‘. of Cullen and Momoe “*1 °1 the Gmuo of seven, but he has kept his own individuality, Dllnting over and over again the °°l1nn7 in which he was born. imd ’’m‘‘-h 319 10Ved And understood. “E "m°°‘ Gate" and “After the 5'4“ ‘W I-monk his best known

strictly composition in which no°3L}’§ 3 lDoken—-all is sung. Light ope"

sentiments], humovm-,u_,_ Wm frivolous. and has not the general- 9114136 of Grand Opera, ml‘ Oven really Oflcinated in

Y ‘"'m» In early as the l&f.h cmtury. interludes of comic mlm, /punctuated with music were used with mom serious works. These in. include: later became known as

ucimicuu definition of Grand It I

sums. vvv

- .444‘.--

—“5i>rmce Holiness"

e railway signal man, it mother, at D1¢7l8hmfl-Y1. E milinnan and so on. 3

- -m _, “ruin-

ial and Personal

C

Dorothy Dix ’s "Le']tter Box '

Spoiled Children Are One of the Greatest De- ficits in Society—-—Parents Need to Con- stantly Guard Themselves, for, After All, They Are Responsible for

' This Condition

Dear Miss Dix-—Beln¢ the only child, I have been terribly spoiled by my parents. They never controlled me nor made me do anylhmfl I '1“ not want to do. I am eccus‘ ‘ to having my way about everylhinl and I cnnnot stand being denied any?-hm! 01' thwarted. ' I have been embarrassed many times by not having him my faults comma while I who younger. My ovfifbefifllls WI?! nuke mo unpopular with boys and Blrla 0‘ my age and I Am bezinning to 11511140 50'' ugly being spoiled is. Can you tell me IIUW to gauge; scrap of my faults at home, in company. at school. at is party, or on a date?

A VERY BPOILED GIRL.

r

1 doubt it there is any crime "W ‘ human being can commit HM ls Emil?’ than spoiling 3 child, for its c0n5€<ll1ellCe5 are so disastrous and so never-endmz. “W only for the poor victim of parental folly and weakness but for an who come in while!

i with him or her.

It is the spoiled never controlled them, others, never denied them any law except their own wills, who fill out Pl

children whose foolishly ‘OM ”'-“"°’3 Md m°‘h°“

never taught i-hbm my W599“ ‘°’ W9 “3m‘”‘|’§ mm; they wmted; who never knew

150115 and keep our divorce courts

' busy and who form the derelicts und failures of society.

“ 15 me dlsclplmgd people, the men and women who have beeg taught from infancy‘ to control their passionshmufl “*5: “$319: tfgoifi 9“ me right thing because it is the right think W 0 er ‘ eymd mm w my not; the men and women who have been taught tonsflvs armed in-to mam ml’ and w walk humbly’ who hue had good mitt‘ th battle of life and at their mothers‘ Knees, who are BQWPPEG W “B 9

win out. ' mu“,

The spoiled child is always I peles-sly hflndiwppfd b°“"-‘° “'3 lug has unhtted him for this. It has made of him a wealfdlixlgiyghgegflglgz stand hi=.rdshiDS- It has bred arrogance in Jim and l’; 1 an about mm he has a divine right to the best of everything and tzhese are mm; It has made him utterly selfish and overbearing. E d of character that the general public simply will not -19: em” and MW

Mother and Father may kowtow before the SP0 -Em W he leaves the line the world for him while he is at mine. but thehl“ “ 5 10 n as he home nest he has to pal’ fol‘ 1113 Palm“-‘ ‘°”Yv 5”“ 9 WY‘ “ 3 ‘ lives.

The girl who realizes that she has been spoiled and Wm ?'m‘’’3 ,3: unspou herself has a. difficult Job before her and We W“ ‘Wages 3 ‘M of courage and determination. Still it can be done. Good ha can w substituted for bad ones, faults corrected. selfishness madtl ‘D 311“ J; {mu consideration of others. If your parents can afford it. 1l}‘;‘“:“ 11 “ml for you to go off to school so that you can get away from t 6 V 93?)‘; an babying and pampering. It would do you ll. lot of good to be P Newt‘ atmosphere of criticism rather than adulation, where you Wouldtf man no consideration abovlenltshe other girls and where you would have 0 good on your own me .

But wherever you are. you can take swck cf )'0_Uf 0W1! 13““5- 2°‘: can learn how to eat properly if your parents couldn t bear to cram}? YXQX sLy]e as ,3 mud and let you grow up with the table manners of a pig. 11

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For Saturday Only

First Quality, Genuine _ CREPE STOCKINGS Pan‘

85c

‘RE’S A ONE DAY SALE OF VERY LOVELY STOCKINGS AT A glktllcll that will interest every lady. . . . Perfect, full fashioned crepe

t k' ' ii i s from 8'/ to 10% . . . in the popular new shades, ::3;p;"g'§J:e,asu::§n, Blush _l13eige, Pogo, Brandy, Sunburn, Ash Taupe,

Ambertan.

0 .rms IS A VALUE so E just one or two Pairs - it will be a long time be

. . buy several . . .

XCEPTIONAL that we advise you to buy not buy your requirements for

fore we can equal this opportunity.

ONE DAY’S SELLING . . . SATURDAY. JULY 4th MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ‘

The HOUSEWIFE and ‘HER -ACTTVITTES

can learn to put others before yourself nnd consider their ,‘ e D“- fore your own. You can play other people's games instead of inslsllllll °“ their playing yours. You can cultivate ‘sweetness and amiubility lmd make yourself what you should be instead of what your mother made 3011. And, believe me. it will pay you. my dear. Everybody hates 3 5P°ll9d ‘Md and avoids one as they would any other pest. Dix, O O D O O 0

Dear Miss Dix-—wha«t love is there for widows? I am 45. Have two fine sons. working their way through college. and I have 9. 1°17. ,5° 1 5"‘ better off than many. But in a few years, two or three probably, my sons will be gone about the business of life for themselves and what. then. :5 there in life for me and for the thousands of women like me’! We widows are something like a. leper colony. There is small chance for us to mail’? and establish homes again because men prefer young wives. Can You 0119!‘ any cheer to widows in general? There are so many of us. M. D. G. Answer: .

There are, but few of them take suck ll. pessimist view of the lot 01 the widow as you do. Most of them are as lolly as ssndboys and He having a. grand time being free and independent and doing all the things they could not do when they were tied down by a husband and ileum! children.

No one would minimize the grief that a woman feels in the loss of I husband whom she has really loved and who has been an ideal mate to her. That leaves is wound in her heart that will never cease to aché. but nursing a sorrow that cannot be cured and mourning over a loss that can- not be filled does not bring back our dead, nor rest/ore our happiness. It only weakens us and makes us less able to fight our battle of life.

so the ‘brave thing to do is to lock your grief away. Realize that the part of your life to which that belongs is gone forever, but that You have many years before you in which you can be illzppy and find life good and amusing if you will only make it so. Happiness doesn't drop into many of our laps. We have to go out and find it, but our search is nearly al- ways successful if we hunt hard enough.

Don't make the mistake that many widows make in thinking that marriage is the answer to their problem, and that because they were happy with one man they are bound to be with my man. Middle use is not so adaptable as youth and B widow should be far more chooeey in marrying a second time than she was at first. And don't believe that Wu can’a IOVE again. Maybe you won't be sis romantic and have as many thrills as you did when you were sweet and 20, but you can have 3 deep and sntisfvlne niT.ec€i’on met there is more comfort in it than there was in the gooey sentimentality of your youth,

Perhaps Mr. night my not come along at all. If he doesn't you have always your work left to you, and if you will throw yourself into that hurt and soul andtrytomakeacareerofitinsteadofn cnore,youwill!ind plenty of interest and excitement. And you'll have the satisfaction of having your own pock " vi and your own lntchkey and being sole to Conn and go as you please. And our. u lot,

Quit brooding over what you call the empty years them. No intel- ligent. able-bodied woman has I right to have my empty years. she should fill them with work and interest; md love and friendglup and

DORKIPKY DIX.

u.InHS€l'ne iv.

(1710-1'1”) followed

ms COOK’S i AMorningSmile

nu: nouszwnrn.

Why should my new dT°P Wm‘ ““ awful thud f When little ones truck in 3. lot 0

d? mstgrd, I should rejoice that beins fl t, . lvtyeghildrcn fly around on sturdf

feet.

Why do I frown. why do 1 HD5313’ fret

Because I broke a plate b€l°"3l“€ to my set?

1 should be glad that when it fell.

It did not break the other plates as well

I must forget these things and raise my head, And greet the day with Joy. and not with dread; For happiness is shy. and 09-0" be bought, And often can't‘ be found greatly sought. -—E. J. Gardner.

when

TOMATO VINES

Tie up the tomato vines us they now keeping them to one or st most two or three mnin stalks. ac- cording to the strike or trallis you on using. If they get out of hand it is hard work to tie up the vines without breaking them.

II'0lI.G0'l‘TEN IN HOTEL

Diamond lorgnettcs md spectacles are the most frequently-lcft-behlnd-artl-

rings, gold pencil5..

cles by hotel guests. it was indi- i

cated by I London. fling.) hotel.

GLOVES OF COLOR.

PARl8—Blaok on the palm side and yellow. green or blue on the heck is 9. novel combination of “two-faced" gloves here.

CORNER

J U81‘ A T31!-‘LE

Mr. Joseph nee-n of New Y'°=l= mmiy porno 10 I. m.—Independenco DIV .m,,d Tmu-udny on c visit to his rum, Hood 1,‘, ,,,;’,f,.,,‘‘‘‘; ‘M anlesnnn (wiping the perspirltlon , Progrem—Address by President: mm, M" J B Kenn gm ,0“, M K "' ‘"0 ‘ Here are a few suggestions for fromhis brow)--I'm nfrelchmndum, j. ,‘ Roosevelt. wzxsn. 10.5 m., 15.33 3:,“ ' ' ‘ ' , hm 1;, I'_,gm“"° """'m“‘°¢d “*0 sandwich fillings ma-. couple of that we've shown you all our stock 7» ‘ mes. . ‘ . . . :,,s,,m“m. In °'°"‘- ‘N08 is cookie recipes that you may like to of linoleuma, but we could get more « I -~ run H“ M“ a mum“, mu Ewan“; ‘*1 “'1'” ‘mine I try for the next picnto out you fromourflctory. .,; . no 1). m. —- mm o1 tin an '5. mm,‘ M 3,,"-, g.,m_,,_.w,,h "““"‘md°‘“ ‘ W‘ WWI plan. Ouetolner-Vt'ell. poi-iups you'd 2- ~.._ nmuae. 'l’PA3,25.2 in., 3”,‘ cm "‘°""° I - - . How mm. You see.Iwnnt something of _l «-11.33 ,,,,,_ I Brantley _- . , . h - s Neapolitan. s/iivnwxcn FILLINOS a heater pattem and quite small. ' om". Mn shme mxon ‘M dm¢M_ mn°"‘“ Bu“ 91° ‘Wild!!! of Just I little square for my bird ;,5;:°u:aum,’m;;N°" 3°“ 1‘“3“’ er Min Junie’ Dixon of Montreal ly comic. were l§'J." bro“. pk1,x_1:;h"-pp“-°°°l;'{::.1yb°°1'.°"9pP“°“‘? cue‘ :, m__ :35 ml ““‘"'"' Hm” 3” nu-rived 'I'hul'sd.|y and m st our farms of one not each. with mun. muyofinm, ’ ALMOST A mm . _ on Hotel, Buckley. leading up to 5 climatic finale, :5 2-chopped boiled hum, Mrs. syn. stood on her doorstep ' ‘ ' in om‘ modern works." sauce Ind ch pcdcucumberu. Nmmiflflt €119 111113411011