‘f5 s 111 t i.‘

‘.*si-=-----‘O""“ “'§-"" . , .. . Woman ’s Realm e-Social and Personal‘ Fa~sih i'ons .-:- Litéeir, 111.. Housliwlrlc

' by friends of the regiment in the

Wgay this week with the militia in

. vate parties, picnics, etc.. kept host.

ithat left very delightful memories

l dance was given. graciously received

. ity spent the week as guests of Dr.

Visit

I

» “cuanccirrcrowu conform I , ' - _

7i 1 r

litre i,

a u» Wade

The Duchess of veriwhe. with to Duke. will be in residence then it Glamis castle, will on August 10 resent new colours to the 4th-5th attalion of the Black Watch (Ter.

ritorials), with which the Strath. more family have been associated for many years. The new colours will Pel-‘ilace those which were ‘de- Itmyed when the Drill Hall of the battalion in Dundee was burned to m‘! Ewlmd two years ago. One of the new fiags has been presented by the members of the Dundea- Guildry and the Incorparated Trades, two of the most ancient corporations in the city, while the other has been given

County of Angus. ‘

O O O Charlottetown was exceedingly camp and numerous outside-the- Province visitors. A round q: p11.

eases pleasantly busy. The dance at Government House Thursday even- ing was a. brilliant social gathering

with the 500 guests attending. Gov- ernment House was a charming picture, with vari-colored lights casting a glow over the rolling lcurfls and gardens through which i116 Quests wandered between danc~ es to enjoy the beauty of the won- derful moonlight on the water. In- side. thc spacious rooms were gay with bright lights, exquisite flowers and fems making a Chnflnlng see. ting for the lovely gowns and bril- liant uniforms of the guests. Brig- adier General H. F, Hertzberg and Mrs. Hertzberg in whose honor the

the guests with Lieut. Governor De- Blols and Mrs. DeLBlois. O I I

President Sidney Earle Smithyof the University of Manitoba. and Dr. Geo. E. Wlsonof Daihousie Univers-

ond Mrs. J. S. Bonnell at their sum.- rner home in Cavendish. I O

At the g~lf links this afternoon the tea hostesses will be Mrs. C, H. Beer. Mrs. J. P. Gordin, Miss Bessie Beer, Mrs. C. A. Been

a 0 a

Mrs. (Dr) W. Harper and little daughter isabcll arrived from Sel- ma. Alabama, Wednesday on a visit to her mother Mrs. D_ Gordon.

O O O

Mr. and lvlrs, George J. Tweedy have as their guests M1‘. and Mrs. S. R, Finlclvson of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Finiayson made many friends in th‘s Province who are rejoicing over their return. Mr. rinlavson was Manager of‘ the Bank of Montreal here before his transfer to Toronto.

O O O

Mr. Allan Stewart. of Owen Sounds, 0nt., arrived Monday on a two weeks visit to his parents, Mr. W. A. Stewart, M.L.A., and Mrs. Stewart. Miss Katherine Cameron of Owen sounds. is also a house- guest and is being pleasantly enter- tained on the occasion of her first

O O O Mrs. (Dix) Sullivan, North Adams. Mass, arrived Wednesday to spend the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Girody. ~ O O

Ivllss Selma. Owen has arrived from New York to visit her parents Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Owen. ,

O O O

lVh-a. A. R. Cooper and sons re- turned Thursday from a holiday trip to Nova footie.‘

. Miss Ethel McDonald on furlough from Japan, was among the inter- esting visitora- here this ‘week, the guest of Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Mrs. Webster at the Zion Manse. -Miss McDonald was in at- tendance at the WJVIS. of the Pres-

byterian Church at Clifton on Tues- day ‘when she received a, cordial

welcome from ‘many ‘old friends.

Mr. and Mrs. ~ York. are the

Dr. and lvlrs Cartel‘ o! Amherst dance at Gov-

motored over for the er-nment House on Thursday till-rm remained of camp, while

the dav with friends.

Bagnall, of New guests of their s~n- In-law and daughtegzm catfis- e, . ~ ‘L A mild’ “unique” M” m“ Mam“ m“ dwghm 131d cream with egg, slightly beaten. Stir and cock over gently boiling water until egg has set. Cool and use as filling bctwecn slices of buttered for the closin! white, graham or rye bread. Mrs. Carter Went 011 to summcrside yesterday to SD91"!

On Wednesday evening m enjoy- a-ble musical took place at the aum- mer home of Mrs. Julian 0. Jaynea, Keppoch, when Mr. F. H. Brown, ‘Toronto, Mr. Walter McNutt, Bar- rie, Ont, and Mrs, Jaynes delighted those present with a. varied program of music. Mr. Brownhasarnagniflc- ent bariwnevoicentnd hiarendering of mlglish and Scotch songswill long be remembered by those who had the pleasure of hearing him. Mr. Brown, who is a. member o: the executive of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. with Mrs. Brown are paying their initial visit hero, and are charmed with Prince Edward Island. Mr, McNutt, the ibrllllarit young pianist who has wen fame both at home and abroad, played several of his own compositions, which were all very much enjoyed, while Mrs. Jayues’ rich voice was heard to good effect and added to the evening's pleasure, O O O

Mrs. J. W. Webster, and children, Gerald. Joyce and June. of Saska- toon. have arrived to spend the summer with Mrs. Webster's par- ents Mf_ and Mrs. G. W. Macleod. 46 Ilongworth Ave.

O O O The tea hostesses at the Summer- side Golf Links this afternoon will be lvfzs. Ennis Smith, Miss Zilpha. Sharp. Mrs. n. w. Robinson, Miss Jean McKarney.

O

a a

‘Mr and Mrs. Myron Stoll and little son Myron. of Youngstown, Ohio. are visiting Mrs. Stan's par- ents Mr. Justice Saunders and Mrs.

Saunders in Summerside. O I O

Miss Nora Jenkins of New York °°

is home on a visit to her mother.

SPHS a, W

ntractor now residing in Paris.

w-of King Alexander of Greece, is rumored fiancee of John H. Harris, American

{Dorothy Dix’s Letter

n

Is Man After His

you are to

nerves and

ness. But ance,

will be ,.

Mrs. S. R, Jenkins, Brighton. O O O

Nlrs. R, Laird of Kingston, Ont, accompanied by her daughter Miss Hilda. Laird, formerly Dean of the Ladies College. Queen's University

THE COOK'S CORNER

and now Professor of German in

that university. is spending six weeks at Shaw's Hotel, Brackley. The ladies. who have many relatives and friends here. are havifls a dc- lightful holiday. O O

Miss Callisto. Gormley of Mont- real is enjoying a delightful holiday with Dr. and Mrs. L. B. McKenna. Miss Gormley, who is making her first visit. is charmed with the nat- ural beauty of the Island.

no:

lvfrs. A. R. ouus and Miss Audrey Gillis who have been in Boston for the past several months are expect- ed home Monday night. It is good news to learn that Miss Audrey is making encouraging progress after her strenuous months under special medical care O O O

The Charlottetown Tennis Club tea this afternoon will be served by the Misses Doris Prowse, Mary Mc- Donald, Ferne Murdock, Mrs. E. H.

Chipman. a

O O Mrs. S. A. Fulton and sen, Alan, 0f 'I‘ruro are among the late arriv- als at Kcppoch.

O O

a

The Duchess of Kent has beeni created a. Dame Grand of the Order of St. John of Jerusalem by the King. O O O

Miss Bessie Seaman of New York is home spending the summer with her mother lvLrs. J.D. Seaman. Rose- neath Apartments. Miss Seaman, has just returned from a. holiday trip to England. , I

t O l Mr. and Mrs. Murray McKenzie and two interesting children. of Woodstock. N. 3.. are on a holiday visit to Mrs. McKenzws mother, Mrs. E. H. Norton, Prince street

O O O Miss Eva. McKenna left Thursday

00o

Miss Margaret McInnis, who left

Wednesday on return foTarontc.‘ had a most enjoyable holiday among

' their hosts of friends here and 1n< different parts oath: Province

O

Miss Bydie Farquharsorl is being ‘- home from Boston cu a holiday visit to her parents.

O O O

Royalty atjlolne

A special ‘Marina. Waltz" was one of the "high spots" of the magnifi- cent Jubilee‘ court‘ ball given at Buckingham palace. ‘Ill-arc, before the Queen, seated on a royal throne, 2,000 guests. princes, dukes, earia cabinet ministers. ambassadors from foreign lands. the cream of British danced gaily round and round to the lilting strains of this new waltz which is n. tribute to the beautiful wife of the King and Queen's youngest son, the Duke of Eant. Before her marriage last No- vember, aha was Princes lvfarina of O/nece. l

AMorningsmilc

i AND PLINTY CIRUULATIIG

outwit!‘ 13v." .e"'.i’e3“‘re$“$i.3‘" ’ ‘than: you." the poet. YO "MUSIC!-

a your llilll ur-

(broken). over for one hour.

baking powder,

BRAN LOAF

One cup brown sugar, z table- spoons syrup (mix well together), i. beaten egg, 2 cups of bran, l tea- cups white flour (enough to make spoon salt, 2 cups sour milk, 1 to Z stiff batter), 1 teaspon soda, 1 cup raisins, 1 cup dates, some walnuts Bake in loaf in slowest

ORANGE BREAD

Cup up fine (with

moderate oven.

If baked in baking powder tins, this is cut up into, dainty slices that add zest to school lunch- es. A pleasing variation of the ever- popular nut loaf.

SPANISH SANDWICHES

This is one of those made-up 1 cooked fillings that will provide ‘ something new for the carried sand- wiches to which we return again and again, as the foundation for most picnics.

1 to 2 tablespoons butter or bacon driroine

2 tablespoons chopped green pep-

r 1% tablespons chopped onion

‘A cup canned tomato pulp 72 pound soft mild cheese if teaspoon salt

Few grains cayenne

2 tablespoons cream

1 cs2

Cook pepper and onion in fat 3 gfmgeggrle ‘f’: gsgrhelmlggthhavmgiminutes, stirring constantly. Jghn Mcxenna who“ heaghMffé-temutees (from which liquor has

“usm h f ‘n t ‘been drained) and cook 5 minutes. c“ 5 e‘- “m Y 37W“ mncem- Place over boiling water. Add cheese (cut 1n small pieces), salt and cay-

ne. Stir until cheese is melted;

DATE NUT BAR-S

Not every kind of cake will travel

safely to the picnic grounds.

type is one of the best, however - ' though we do not ratrict our re- commendations of it for picnic pur- poses only. This is a nice little mix-

ture for home use-does not too quickly.

2 eggs

1 cup sieved brown auga

shortening . . 1 cup chopped nuts l cup chopped dates

1 teaspoon baking powder ‘A teaspoon salt

Powdered sugar

Beat eggs until light. Md

til act (about 46 minutes). cool, spr-lnklawith

scissors) the rind of 2 oranges. Add- 1 cup water and l cup white sugar. down to about half; add 1 table- spoon shortening and set aside to cool. In a separate basin mix 1 egg 1 cup milk, 3 cups flour, 3 teaspoons he teaspoon salt. Pour into this the cooled orange lnixture, pack into a well-greased loaf tin and bake about one hour in

Boil this

round

r 3 tablespoons melted butter or

‘if, cup sifted cake or pastry flour or 2-3 cup sifted hardwheat flour

gradually, beating constantly, than stir in melted fat. Then add nuts, dates and flour lifted with biking

powder and salt Bake in a. greased mallow pen, in a moderate oven, 360 degrem l‘. un-

powdered lnhhwlflo

judgment

ren for?

YOU CED EV

atay?

Answer: There like,

Then

K105i‘. DISC

Add

dividend Many perience

one to en . Bermuda.

This

stale

Dear Miss Dix-I was married at the age md she is still beautiful. We have been married la no jealousy on either side, but we do not seem able

What price romance? married man has to pay a price for romance that almost invariably bank- rupts him in purse as well as heart? Let's with the business. end. to provide comfortably for your family, and bills and you do not have

sible position with a. good flrm. a dependable man, by all who know you. Well, you are sitting rather pretty,

ever undertake. ones come high and- lovenests Perhaps the soul mate you

atone to you for the loss of their love

you think you can ever qultter and a. coward time of their lives? It's bed enough for a married man with children to fall in love with act of God. so to speak, and he can't help himself. But for a. man like you who isn't in love with a. woman to go de- liberately out to Don't do it.

another woman when it is an

Dear Miss Dlx—What is your opinion of a alone on board ship? seems no other way for me to go. and have been in the business world for the last six years. ered proper for a young lady to enter the ballroom alone? exclude mo from dancing on board ship and at I don't want to be conspicuous by travel to go places and see things.

_ and every reason you should go. Nothing broadens the mind as travel docs, and the best a pleasure you enjoy three thrilling amusement in the world is planning a trip most exciting form of fiction-travel buying clothes

word or story in a paper

from molestation, but

you onvvoyase.

J ustified in Seeking New Romance 20 Years of Trying to Make a G0 of Marriage? — Why Shouldn’t Girl

Travel Alone?

of 20 to a very beautiful girl twenty years. There w agree on any- thing. _She assumes a, dictatorial attitude about ill of our plans or doings and, of course, I will not - stand rel- ‘it. 1 have tried time and exam to be as loving as a man can possibly be and 13111188 i would be peaceful for a few days. Then words between us that would kill all the affection that had been rekindled. Now it has got to the place where she is repulsive to me. She rubs my hair in the wrong direction in every case. we have two fine children, l8 and 19, and I still think of their welfare, but‘ it is hard to miss the romance that should continue throughout life. Am I Justified in seeking romance elsewhere that I miss with my wife? . .R.

~

Answer: . Did you ever consider that the middle-fitted

add up the cost. Let's begin You are not rich. but you make enough money You are not harassed with debts to lie awake at night worrying about where get the money to meet your obligations. You hold a respon- And you are respected as a good citizen.

even if your wife has got on your

is hard to get along with. You don't realize it. but financial

security goes a longer way than you think it does toward securing happi-

you are not satisfied and you start out on your search for rom-

which is one of the most expensive expeditions that any man can

For it is only home-made kisses that are cheap. Bought run into real money, discover is a gold-digger, in which case you

‘ ’ to the last feather. Even if she loves you for yourself

alone you will find that it costs three times as much to support two estab- lishments as one, and by the time you alimony and for the support of the children your pocketbook will be as flat as 1f an elephant had trodcien on one of your friends you can Nor will your romance enhance your standing in Many employers fire a man-for getting messed up with women. reliable family man, not the gay Lothario, is the one who is on the up- and-up in the office. who throws over his wife and children for a. siren. and is untrustworthy. Think over the men you have known, men or professional men, forties or early fifties and took to the and you will see that almost every one of them the minute he went wrong morally. and that most of them have tobog- ganed down from Easy street to Poverty Row. man can't keep his mind on children he has forfeited and crazy with being badgered by wife for alimony and trying is a judgment on him. Or something. And do you think

are paying for that and the wife's

it, and you will be wondering which touch for a loan.

the buslnes world. The good

People generally lose faith in the middle-aged man They feel he lacks

prosperous, succesful business who got bitten by the romance bug in their primrose path. Check ‘em over began to slip financially

Maybe it is because a his work when he is sick with longing for the his divorced to keep his new wife vamped. Or maybe it Anyway. it hap ens.

any romance is worth giving up yo l- two fine child- Do you think the affection of any stray woman is going to and respect? Do you think that interest in any woman that you have in them? Do look yourself in the face and not see yourself as a most critical

er have the

because you have failed them at the

seek romance is simply hunting trouble.

DOROTHY DIX. O O O O O O young woman" traveling

My heart is set on a trip to Bermuda and there

would this the hotels where I would

is no reason ln the world why you ‘There

times. First in anticipation, for the mos and poring over

and getting ready to go.

there is the joy and wonder of the

ioua possessions and there will never be a. day when some chum

the above, and and airplane tirkets.

that l have ever made.

of these trips I have taken alone and I can tell you from ex-

as a woman behaves

that as long she will find men willing to help her

everywhere. The best way for a lone woman to travel is in a party. That gives her companionship. Some one to look after her if she gets sick. some

joy and talk things over with. So buy your

oonoiny mx.

At Downing Street Garden Party

sugar

MOD $7;

whose livesbold as much wealth of material for drama. as the Bar- retts .la the Bronte family.

bratcd writers of

I am 24 years old, quiet and refined. Is it consid-

ing alcnc, yet I am dying JOAN.

shouldn't go wherever you is no education like travel. of it is that it is

that literature-puzzling out maps and

trip itself, new scenes. glories of opal seas and sapphire skies, strange peoples. quaint customs, history and geography all mode real to you, and unforgctable because of life has _been breathed into the enjoy your trip in retrospect.

the breath m. Then as long as you live you can Your memories of it will be among you!‘

will not be made vital to you because you nave been to the place at which some remarkable event has taken place,

I myself am a travel fan, as you wiLl gather from can fell you truly that the only money I have ever spent that I still have is the money that went for railroad and steamship I count it the very best investment and the one

And that has paid the highest

and friends

ticket and go to It is one of the beauty spots of the world, and here's wishing

v

RTVI;

aooKs,A MUSIC

‘annual

A flmlly of Victorian uoveliltl

The Hogarth mu. London. has T1‘?,$f:'”im’ “ma” 0° h‘ simple. merry tender

begun a. series of studies of cele-

Which the first ‘mo: ' scorer-n la e o». M». rem w» M- Recorded by Their Cbntcmporar- And $1351“? ‘m’? ward‘ m” fies" compiled with an mtroduction And ma“? mu mm amp”