air-aw

. -~ s....,,-....._-.-

_"oronto Telegram has a thought-

AAA;

vvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvwv v

___v_ .v wvv

HAPPENINGS or rue

...WEEK..

Ten Canadian women will be welcomed uiemwtiieii-hiswncbome Presented at the Court of July '1 the interior beauty of whichwasfur- and nine will attend the evening ther enchanced with quantities party of Jul 12 when formal even- of lovely cuts flowers, carnationis. B18 (U655 W11 ﬂlzhln be worn at sweet eas, gladioli, peonies and Buckingham Palace, instead of the germ, n the evening the banquet

irWoman’s Re alm '1. Social

ACADI

G t b: if I‘ " $ii:orwa::‘w.lﬂ|&2ﬂgu. no»: in 0v: pound tin of with thisAiamov. "l? "l:

m, . Acting Belting Powder." t: .1:

DOBLE ACTING BAKING POWDER

v It’: lloubl: Action Hum Sammy“

A‘;

Presentation gowns with shoulder at the Canadian National Hotel ‘trains and coiflui'es of veils and ended a busy week, leathers. On July '7, Mrs. Vincent o v e

Mr. J. H, Stevenson, Manager

Massey, wife of the High Commls~ tloncr, will present: Miss Genevi- of the Bank of Nova Scotia, with Mrs. Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs.

eve Bronson, of Ottawa, who hasl been ill-tending Lady Margaret Hall. l Frederick Schofield of saint John arrived Thursday on a motor trip

Dxford: Madame Albert Danni» Viiss Marie-Josciie Dupuls, and “irollgn the Province, Miss Madeleine 'I‘rildeail, of Mont- e v '

SECOND CHANCE

By HOLLOWAY HORN

real; Madame Georcﬂs Valllerw Mrs. (Din) Clarence Webster guest ivife of Coloncl Vanier. secretary 5pcaker at the W,I_C0nventl0n ar- )1 Canadil House London; MIS- rived in the city. Thursday and is Lance-on Wllks. of Lansdoli Hall. being cordially welcomed.

O O O

Blair, Ont, and her daughters. Miss < Datiieritie and hflss Aline Willis; - Mrs. Maurice W. weeks received 541i“ Mill)‘ 301K119. 0f G511. 0H5. ' yesterday afternoon at her home l! D-"Pﬁellt ﬂllﬂvlllfd l0 the SBCPE- 123 Fitzroy Street and was assisted iarlal office of tiii- Dominion Of- in her pleasant duties by her hus- llce l:i Liiiltloii; and Mi>s Beairicc harm's mother, Mrs, A, W. Weeks. 505545511» oi West Vancouver. During the afternoon a great many * ' ' ,visitors called lo offer their con- Lﬂill‘ BPB-vllvlllllfﬂl- Wile 0f 1116 gralulation. Mrs. George Ives ush- lormn- Governor-General of Can- erecl to the dining room were Mrs. lda. lb ll(l\\' t-liriirnlan of lhc Coun- C_ H B. Longworth poured tea, :il cl llii- SJFIPI)‘ for the Oversea and Mrs. tDr.) Cyrus McMillan, icttcillcill of lirtisll Women, sllc- coffee, The exquisite tea table was

KTdllL-Z 11H‘ 170\\'i\f4f‘l' 141(1)‘ Hut- centered with while roses and sweet - - - . , . , rouri. who l‘t‘\l‘,‘,\lt‘ll ziftcr ten years . peas while colorful spring flowers zonﬁohlgi£lf ﬁﬂmihﬁejfgﬁedfuiﬂfe“ mil? 01f leisure’ 1m, Bhmd‘

n office. Last year seven hundred were arranged throughout the He had no plans whatever Th‘; ‘lwfltsl lfnew 3°“ Yer‘? 5' wit} ind forty-one women and children holise. Assisting in serving were betrayal of his secj-et had hjwght evil‘; m you “am” 31w? tailed‘ for the Dominlons and Miss Nancy Weeks. Vi" ‘furiel him entirely unprepared “Acd a y‘ it

Colonies under arrangement made l Weeks and Miss ‘Lorna Weeks. Nor had he e"olved any when the whatnn yiglfwaren 1’°° puucular

. . n .

by the Society.

‘ ' Mrf and Mrs. B. Roy Holman. The honorary degree of Doctorof i are leaving Monday on a motor trip ‘paws will li-s conferred tin Lady to Sherbrooke. Que. where they weedsmiiii- at a special convoca- will visit their daughter, Mrs ‘on of the University of Toronto Howard for a week before going to n October. Ottawa to attend the Conservative ‘ Convention.

r f s

O Princess ELzabi-th will soon be ' ' ° ﬂding a nlilky- whilepctligrced Arabi The tea hostesses alfthe Golf need, having grzldiltllctl from the Links this afternoon will be Miss tony stage llllU a fllll fledged ‘Lena Mcbure. Miss Betty Large, orseyvoniaii. The horse is one of Mrs. P. C. Kelly. Mrs. J. A. Lewis ur which the King of Saudi yMrs. J. G MacDonald. irabia sent to George VI as a cor- ' ' * ination gilt. It is now being stliool- i Lt. Col. K, S. Rogers, Mm, for a saddle horse for Elizabeth. lRogers. their son Bill and daughter e is thrilled by the prospect. but lMiss Betty are returning today iegrets that she must give up her lfrom a delightful holiday to Can-

Eny; "Snowball" to her sister Mar- gadian and American cities. 1 8 . '

C

' ' ' The member of the Study Club Mrs. G. D. D.~B‘ols, wife of the motored down for this week's eet- hllﬁret“?! ‘lfﬁﬁnifofd “}§,,'},§§’,°.l‘°h'j§ wllnl‘.refe"e“ces' 3??“ rm w“ ieut. Governor arrived home Tues- ing on Tuesday to Eldon here maﬂ sgm "Fancy ruhhhlg ' mm blmkmg Teferenct . V580? Suelplnl Onl.,__accom- tire?‘ s/llrent a delightful afternoon you!" l Karlie ‘lllibilneikingglderlefllrhlm Bertie lﬁfil y ct dnugitcr MlsS Helen u. 1 . rs. Pulharli.‘ Fer usoh __;°r so he wished to No references wanted. -

DeBlois, who is now steadily‘ re- aininiz her health following an: peration for appendicitis. The

Mr. (Dr) Leo Frank E enter- taining at afternoon tea at the lCanazlian National Hotel today in I honor of her husband's sister, Mrs. iDr.) Slal1loy_F‘ls_lie£, of New York.

xerclses of the MacDonald In- Ostrich feather ﬂowers are be- Eltllte at Guelph yesterday when ~coming popular. It is learned the girls became [till-fledged home- lDilchcss of Kent was presented akers after completing the well- i with a cluster of roses the other own “diamond ring" . ; day. In the South African Pavilion the class was f-Ielcn ,ut the Ellllllre Exhibition, you can ughter of the Lieutenarit-Gover- Tszfe them being made by cripple . . ‘girls. The feathers lend themselves with particular facility to the car~ r appendiaitis and as a tonseqli- , nation shape, and look extremely soft and appealing in their pale

rived for the ceremony . . . he ‘l pinks, whites. and reds.

~ : .

ill reference to Miss DcBlois leav- ng schoolz-"There was a touch of l uman interest in the graduating

e» >1 m O m L‘! s: ‘<1 m zr to r F" D- '3 If G ‘t! '9 "l 5i '5 :1

d not take part in lhe tradition-

campus parade. but was as- Mrs. Barrie and her sister Miss ted to a seat in the War Memori- , Lillian of Broughty Ferry. Scotland, Hall. When Hclenls name was y who crossed over in the Duchess of

ad on the rrll call, Dr . " York. are expected to arrive to- 1 h d rel.“- ° r l l.“ r. slam" "r b’ ‘ “'5' “““‘“~“"- ‘filth t. t... t e p at orm an carrle erl clr s s er rs. . . MoLaren, 1);; a d Mrs Thjm Sh, m; d ~ ' pxoma m hero": o lifggﬁgihifafxnkllielrrrhzei cozmMg Mrs’ inc‘ Housmn‘ afar‘ and 121:5‘ tbliillnisln htgiTeabg/‘eiiceezlfisifieeaitliicllry Th be t‘ d! tli 25th Janet McLarey Wh h b Mmamga“ and D" w‘ J‘ P‘ W" he would have to tel" a lob

e mem rs a ‘an ng e ' n 0 a5 gen m M1118" are i“ Ham“ attending which references were not required.

School in Scotland for the past

iyear It is with much regret that

her friends hear of Mrs. MoLarerrs

contemplated return to Scotland xvlth her sisters. : o

llerlightful afternoon tea at Govern- Miss Roechling and Miss Murray nent House on Thursday when of Edgehlll Windsor, N. S will visit various n‘aces in Nova Scoﬁa

[is Honor the Lieutenant Gover- \or_an_tl_Mrs;_DeBl0is_graCE W apcl_P_rine-a Eiiyaillslanéi before

EASY-TO-MAKE BELTS

viniversary convention of the Wo- tiens Institue this week have re- iirned home with much valuable formation for the betterment of lieir community work in the future. e social activities included a

ment and sank back into the seat with a feeling of unutt-erable loneli- ness. But almost at once he p himself together, fortified by the memory of her brave strength.

would be in London once more. In his wallet he had fixty-slx pounds. Moreover he had comparative youth i and excellent health, i

he had Mary and with him the memory of her quiet smile.

train ran into St. Pancras.

rod had recommended and took a

fixed it up he went out into the Euston Road to get a meal.

cheerful and it is at its melancholy worst about nine o'clock in the ev- ening. But Ferguson had

might turn u Court Road, looking into the big

be ca led —did not for a moment recognise tho mBIlJHHLhLFEZ

going to the coast of Maine, U. S.

A. for the larger part of the sum-

mer vacation. o

Full, left Thursday on a motor trip to Boston.

the names given to shades of pink. They are half-way between fuchsia Linen appears in these colours, and is made up into charming sports frocks.

our to greet the sun, and god" yellow will brighten even the

the Medical Convention. I O O

to her home the result of an ac- cidental fall from horse while out riding last week.‘

O

side, is visiting friends in Char- lottetown.

of Mrs. George J. nasty fall from her horse a few

OFFER. 0F A JOB He was alone

in the compart- c

8

In a couple of hours’ time he

And as a background to his life

He found the hotel which Gar-

oom for the night. Bed and break- ast cost him the not unreasonable um of six shillings and having

B

Euston Road is never particularly

no in-

tention of letting it dampen his -- u . spirits and" after his meal be felt gugithlfnds B’ queer '10’ said we‘! quite equal to facing whatever qys a, juh And chaps nke us

ll . He walked along the 'I‘otten:ha.m urniture shops, and after a while am: to Charing Cross Road. In St. George's Circus he had

Lt. CO1. G. Elliott Full and Mrs. t

O O "Flannelette" and "Fondant" are the latest

and cyclamen.

Acid yellow, is another new col- "Marl-

Mrs. N. D. McLean, is confined

Mrs. George Iiéwis of Summer-

Miss Rose Mary Rogers, daughter Rogers had a.

days ago which gave her a severe bruising. _ O O

The tea committee of the Sum- meraide Golf Club are sewing tea at the Club this afternoon. the hostessu are Mrs. Wilfred Leakey. Mrs. L. G. Lewis and Mrs. Wu- liam Bmallman. ‘ O

Mrs. A» H. Mould entertained very delightfully at afternoon tea ill-St Saturday afternoon for uo- warda of thirty of the older ladies at the Canaolan‘ National Hotel.

a

Mrs. Mould left on Tuesday on a visit to Malone. New York. O O O

Mrs. R. V. Welz (nee Bea Jud- son) and little daughter of Cin- cinnati, Ohio, are spending the summer visiting relatives and friends on the Island. Mr. Welz ex-

4s? “ \\\

i . ' . . » n

MAYFAm NO. 4m Three lovely belts tn add nest to your wardrobe . . . . and each is lintplicity itself to make. You use belting, novelty tapes and oordings, ribbon, linen or silk. Very fashionable, vet? colorful. very feminine. The attern includes appl? ue transfer or each of the designs mown. with stitch and color chart an assembling instructions, I-‘or complete pattern and instructions for all of these design-s. mid 20 cents in stamps or coin lcoin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

_..»————————

Uu this coupon Print your name and address nlshl! To The Charlottetown Guardian Ioedlework Dept. i $81023 NO. 48'!

Ilome- — — — — — — — —---—--'—-—---' liroot Addrea: ug..__------— hvvlnoo ———---—-—-

pecta to oln them later. While in the cltv rs. Welz is the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. H. Pierce, North River Raced,

O O

Miss Elna M. Clark received word this week from the American 5o- cietv of Clinical Pathologists of Denver. 001-. that she has success- fully Passed. with high average, the National Examinatlms conducted

ned, but with the grin came re-

indeed he had ever man's name, but they had been to-

=2‘

justified the optimistic assertion for there was a prosperous look about him as well as a superficia smart- ness. "What are you doing?" he went on.

Ferguson cautiously. You go along to 9, Culvers Court

Rourke. Ask for Culverts Court ls a turning Linden Street, Leicester square,

job-—if you get it. You don't ask questions."

don't have too big a choice. Any- way, think it over. Ten o'clock to- morrow morning is a good time."

began.

out that evening where the place u

some difficulty in finding Culver's Court. It proved to be a

little cul-de-sac, but number was a rather better

a curio shop, but the blind drawn, and all he could see in the dim light thip. came from the lamp at the corner were a few old books in leather bldings and a Chinese vase.

“Foresl," but what connection "Mr. Sidmouth" had with Forest or the Curio Shop was beyond Ferguson. In any case he did not like look of the place.

woman who appeared to be charge for some notepaper, and in the seclusion of his room wrote to Mar wo d write again as soon as had fixed up a more or less per- manent address, and assured her that he was in good spirits.

wasn't quite true. His meeting with Rourke had disturbed him. To be greeted by such a man as an equal -—"chaps of many Ferguson wonder what was going‘ to happen. It was quite clear to lm

ognitlon. He had forgotten —if

known —-the

ether in Maidstone Gaol. "I remember you," he said, grim-

lCourse you do! How's things?" “Idalr. And with you?" "Okay." The man's appearance

"At the moment I'm a gentle-

"Thalis another matter," said

“Anyway, it can't do any harm. name—Bertie

Sidmouth. off

nci mention my

Mr.

"What is Mr. Sidmouth?" “That's the first thing about, the

"Shall I tell him . . .” Ferguson

“Tell him everything. He won't

He walked on and decided to find

'11s

He knew Linden Street, but had

dismal nine

establishment

han the others. It appeared to be was

'I‘lie name above the shop was

the

It was no good to him, he decid-

At. the hotel, he asked the youhg n

Donovan. He told her that he 8

But in spite of his assurance, it

4p-

Y.v.v. v.v.

AA; v _ ,,_

T "e Housewife And Her

Activities TRUE FRIENDSHE i

And megting charity Wll-h °P¢n him i And artless love, believing and be-

iiev I » , And honest confidence which he er deceived; And mercy skelllhllll Wt» 9" want can speak.

To wipe the tear that stains af- flictiorfs cheek. --H. Moore

Whitenn Thom Yellowed napkins and linen tow-

v v v_v. _

A married friend who was once

, hi h once determin- a. school teacher tolls m0 BM meﬁddsrhiexirerwsvfervel. m:kee abltof pin money by ooach- 1 Weighs ere it ti-uata. but W181" in: backward ollllﬂrﬁ" ‘>1 “l” l

not ere it servos; neighborhood in branches that are l And soft-eyed pity, and forglve- difficult for them. ‘Thad childre‘: has; bland, pay so much a. week an coma

h“ “Many um n . e bglilgflit for her own children with this extra. money ao easily earned-

Perfumed ﬂowers for afternoon or evening wear are to be found in the Edinburgh shops. bring their own phials of perfume along with

and Personal I BShiOHS "f l-ilerature l

Mo“

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box '

Money Mule at. Home

Saturdays or after school prettles are

ranirumiu r-"aowrcns

They

them.

els will become a. 800d W111“ ll soaked a day in a solution of borax and water. Wash first, then give them their borax soaking. Rinse well and hand in the sunshine to

dry .

FTHE COOK ‘S

CORNER

A Cleaner Whenever you use gasoline for

have gathered and give a. thorough cleaning to the pipes.

Blanket Washing If you are afraid your blankets will shrink in the spring cleaning.

blankets are inclined to be a rath- er close fit for your bed.

BOOKS/ART!

ABOUT MODERN WRITERS

Professor William Lyon Phelps writes: "There have been many remarkable Irish writers in tho 20th century: Bernard Shaw, John M. Synge, st. John Ervine, W. B. Yeats, Lady GTQBOTY» George Moore, James Joyce, Padraic and Mary Colum, James

has just been published, written by Engiirigton . . . . .."

And biographical notes by Audax of John O’London's state: "Mr. George Bernard Shaw is not

1890. is a keen flrst-nighter when she is in town, but prefers to live in Italy. She met her husband. Mr. Geoffrey Hoidsworth, through her early novel, ‘Twoa and Three!- He read it in hospital during the war, and disliked the hero so much that he wrote to the 50th!!!‘- They met-and within three months were married. Miss Stern is probably best known for her character, the Matriarch. This formidable old woman was based on one of her relations, Mrs.

jobs" — made

that there was something very

shady about “Mr. Sidmouth," and

that apparent preference for men who had been in prison was not likely to be due to philanthropy but to something far more sinister. But it was a "Job" he had to of- fer and Bourke had assumed that he would take it. Life, however, had a more cheer- ful aspect in the mornln -for one thing. the sun was sh ning — and the woman who ran the hotel recommended him to a private house in Percy Street, Tottenham Court Road, where he might be able to obtain a room. It proved to be a pleasantly clean floor was onl nine sillings a week. For an ad ltitional six shillings a

fast.

surveyed his worldly possessions.

e monotone and the more in sistent olses of the great city. He felt curiously alone But in a. little while

forth to try his ck

by the Board of Regist of Medi- cal Technologists whichnkhe wrote before leavln Philadelphia, Pen. Miss Clark w o is at present in charge of the Labatory of the P, E. I. Hospital here, l; being haiartily congratulated on her suc-

O O Q

11m tea. hostesses at the Char- lottetown Tennis Courts this after- noon will be Miss Eleanor Bourke. Miss Marie Mulch, Miss Doris Mo’ Donald.

O O O

Few women have Queen Mary's yenlu: for arranging flowers. Far rom desiring the conventional bowl of owcr: on the piano. she knows how to make the most of this method of treating the ro- blem. Her piano is in the draw ng- room at Malborough House, and red damuk hanginv have to be considered when deciding on flower smemes. Sometimes, she has a low bowl of bloom: placed on the piano trip, at other time: green vases are f led with tall flowers.

DAM BBVIZB RIVER

RIMBOPIHD. Germany -(CP), -A gigantic dam, to hold back 21.000000 cubic metres nf vmier has been completed in never River Valley in the Rhlneland aftor three yuan‘ work.

a pillar box, and posted the iette

And the click made as it heart as he walked away. To Be Continued

f . N 0w t» Ll

Dr Clio w v. Nerve. liioll

week, Mrs. Penslever, the land-lady. con- trcated to provide him with break-

He: sat on theiend of the bed and

Through the window, which he had (ggened with some difficulty, came

1 'he sailed [1 .

At the end of the street he found he had written to Mary Donovan.

fell into tho box seemed to echo in his

Schwabacher, who died about four yearn ago at the age of ninety. Miss Stern's new book is "The Ugly Dachaun ." "Not many people have written a book dealing with their lives up to the age of eight! Mrs. Angela. Tlilrkeli did this in her "Thfﬂ Houses’. The houses in question were two belonging to her 8TH"!- father, Slr Edward Hume-Jones in London and Rottingdean, and the little James II panelled house near‘ (Continued on page i2, Co]. 3)

oo+++o+¢+¢+o+o+o++o+o++¢ H ou sehold Scrapbook f

(Bv ROBERTA LEI) $+o Innovating o Bu;

A one-color rug that i: worn in some places more than in others can be renovated by mixing a little water with a. package of dye. the same color as the rug, and op- plying to the faded spots with o - stiff brush. If carefully dqne, the rug will look like new.

Stains on Marble Stains on marble can be remov- ed by mixing a. pute of bennlne and powdered soapstone. Spread this over the marble and leave it

l‘

over night. Wash off with warm water. If necessary, repeat the application.

Apple:

If a pinch of salt i: added to the water in which apples or: be- ing sahod before peeling, they _will not turn brown u quickly n: ‘ they usually do.

O-Q-O-OOOOOOOO l

Modern Etiquette l (By IOBIBTA an» '

OGO-O-OOOGOO-OO-OQ-Q-OOOQQOQQ v

q. How long should the de- butante stand with her mother t. receive the guests at her coming- out. party?

A. Until time has been allowed for the lost. guest to arrive. She i: then free to join the danoen.

Q. Whom mould a_ bridegroom choose a: his "but man?" _

A. He usually chooloa his broth- 1 er, l. brother of tho bride, or hi: closest chum.

.1: it the duty of the hoatol: to end the any to the table at a luncheon?

A. ‘In.

?i‘°€.‘.‘."ll‘..."ii'li‘i’f§.i' m» yo» o! we O u

boiling water. This process “*7”- w 1 a “m! o; cut all grease deposits that may plgirevoﬁoouqwm l" 11'1"“ 13inch o!

salt into a bowl. _ the midle and put in 9- teﬁled 0B8» broken but not beaten. Add a Sill of milk and mix wooden spoon, then beat till bub- bles appear on the

dry them on curtain stretcher-s. l it u This is a little metric effortubtlzdﬁ gzeltllagfidiéilillli. riizplacxo ‘"1" "p" Y°“' p“ °“ "y y Meanwhile prepare the cooked

meat. Cut it into small pieces, re- nroving all gristle, skin, and super- fluous fat. Toss paper containing pepper. will. ind

d1‘! sprinkle with herbs.

all Yorkshire tin M U S I c argrlgeth: rig-sorted meat at the —— ‘*°,l*°".‘.-. "°“’......°'°i..'.‘2.° we .72.? (B l". B- HJ b 6 I , risen and nicely bfﬂwﬂefi

O-O

¢&++o4+o-oo¢-v-Q04¢o0<ooo1 Q. How can I cause

for a.

Stephens, Katharine Tynan and 1mm we ‘or others; but I think the greatest twitl-lgixfutirilzugigngleeirgnusim‘ Personality in Ireland was the Q How can I dew my“? late George W. Russell, who was A- An excellent agent m‘. elem. known as AE. A biography of him mg-Snver is mmmo“ mmp Burch

Rub it on with a damp cloth. ll- low to stand B- rut-i dry with cheesecloth.

whip cream when thick‘?

the only ‘G33.’ in the literary 1 world. There is also Miss G. B. A.hPlﬂ0glsxlfxhﬁco(xixlg‘lﬁn€lrl‘g ccrgelamwari 22".."- .. .. a... it i. a ys o . - g Celtic ring that she does not like a dish of hot water for a dill" or use. She is n. Londoner, born in mihllfﬂi 1i ‘"111 the“ “mp T” y‘

The

i

l

SAVOUBY BATTER.

Make a well in

smoothly with a

surface. Add

the meat in a

mustard mixed together. and a little powdered

How Can I '1 '1 (B! ANNE ASHLEY]

4 a a 1 »

candles to much longer time?

few minutes. then

I ore effectively Q How can mit seems to be

Perfect Hoatea: Gives

Buffet Party

“Supper for the crowd at our house. Do try to

A big order for Not for the perfect horteu. She entertain: buffet nyle. tho jolly informality of the Icons on the porch. Yet every detail of lei-vice i: correct and mart.

Food, plate: and alive: or: ar- ranged in attractive. orderly tuhlon. Napkin: are phced one overlapping the other, :0 only one :t a time ll picked u . Plate: or: stacked next to e main dilh of the meal. No onder the gueltl enjoy helping themnivol.

And the menu’! law-taxman but npctizlng. Only food: :t om be eaten with fork or finger: or: included. A nlmon cucumber upic loaf garnished with gay tomato llicu. Potato chipu. Amzrted relhhu. Buttered finger 2011:. Rup- berry tart. Coffee.

Our illurtnted ﬂ-pago booklet give: chut: ahowln, correct table aervic: for buffota, ormal :nd in- formal‘ dinnerc, deuert bridle. How to lntertain graciously. be both cor- rect and ‘fdiﬂerent!

Sena. 20c m coins for your co of Hostess Guide To Sui: mien-Mining to the Guordim Home Service, Addroas. no sure to writo plainly your Name. Addraal.

I and the Name of borklct.

NONI

CIR“ Aﬂdlﬁ

0"»!

In This Modern Age We Cannot Lock

Dear 15in: _ the activi ea o: a 18-year-old girl? fmely in can with boy?‘ whom the

Answer. ing with your daughter and to have her d l - .

stead of Joyricling with lads who may be Bslieflghle€reglenlng§ m‘ home m‘ knowinéotgiavedger entertaain her boy iriends in the of go ma ouses, an for her and the otne i is d . V. hwy evenings popping corn or making fudge er'.l.igia§"w§§,yﬁ,,,°?,§§ﬁ‘,‘,f _.

a condition 811G not a theory that confronts us" and it is < - sible for you to enforce the standards and customs of your '. upon the modern generation. They have tneir own, lmCi it is a plain iiiat- v ter of fact that you cannot keep your child from doing what all the other 1 glhuldrentgf heﬁ age are doing)‘ ~‘-

em WA out oing ner more arm than would prooao be all . - ~ ran with the crowd. ‘y 1 he‘ u Sh‘ <

overstrict with her. you not only deprive her o1 me p1ea5ufe5 o; youth . but you virtually doom her to old-mahdennooo, because when slie a . ail-mix up she will not belong to any sei. and she Will be ilfﬂlldiiu 215 pec. ., em boys and girls. She will not have any teoniizque oi dealing wiiii iiiein . She will not even speak their language nor have the passwords inw he! ‘ circle. and she will be a. aisw much mom likely to fail m love with the wrong 00y than she “IOuJd i1 she had played about

girls do, she will be rebellious and angry at you and feel tyrant. are that she will lie to you and that yam forbid her to do

e

'1 n. hard and heartbreaking one. along with the girl as far as General

privilege of havina’ any data I think

her girl conform to her pattern g try to teach her daughter how

She should talk to her as woman Elle mould warn her agains

e. so that at least

they did in the and hobo

to be aocomm posed upon indefinitely. Answer:

imposltions if we ha gnksympaihyiol‘

16-_Year-0ld Daughters, so the Best lgilligur

is to Warn Them of Hidden Dangerg and Try to Guide Them in Proper Paths

Dix-How much in a. modem mother

Should she be zillfitwﬂeieildtbh cm“ “m! "W91! know Shmn “Mm ave all her dates outside the home . h ould shl are at era to her mother and fathhy boys wh ‘he 11° 3' Wed l" Slay out until 1 a3; 2 81mm with Pacino aria be allowed tootllm am u . my daughter's high-school fir?“ ‘hi1 tilwlmklkrl see girls and boys running wild do ‘a? as?» . lil- ' .; e! whole heart “c§les°°ca1§“i$g’.li°.°.sk§“§;,,§,"@m'1-<1lnz. ‘MWIYW K111 l"!!! a bit obsolete' ylilhthe may should I take? Shall I stick out ‘for oldlfl mm‘ “'1 “Yo? b0?! who OOune to call and i~1na5m°n' bells instead of booting an automobile ilorg ‘icon 3'71 w “me out t0 them; home Gflwfbainllrlg or ‘ and sane home fun and parties? or man-lam my delicate:- i-uii with the crowd and be modal“ ANXIOUS MCYPHER,_

you to stick to the old-fashioned method of deal-

1 should like i0 fell

l wrong .or all you back parlor instead

o. But. alas. as Mr. Cleveland observed about another vital issue a“ u

l xou can't even make her diiiercnt Jon

If you isolate her from her schoolmates. as you will do if you m, .

She will lack the free and easy comiauery that exists between iiioq. l

poinwu and lonely girl. And siie will bi - with them and knew all tne.r tricks and llli-LIUICTS ‘ keep your daughter from doing what the other '

A150, I- you try t0 that you are a f

buitltrunkthcbestsnecexidoisms oandoolnpromisoouasmanyimu i ly if children teei that their parents are nut beinz » things that they might Just as well have ace to a, reasonable amount of controi _

problem of the iaouier with a, 18-year-old daughter nowadamlg

them

personal liberty. 1t is EYES; the school week and a-ngintﬁer tn.

ng to deny her tlii l,’

at all. the modern mother, instead of being shocked at. every . - accept the trutn that she wnnot of lLe and that the best she can do if to take care oi herself in her own way ,

lit . .

Sim shouldn't lecture her about petting and drinking and Joy-rldmlit to woman about the dangers of petting. t

riding with boys who mix alcohol and 81180‘ And she should make her understand what drinking does to a girl she will have discretion enough to count her cocktails.

But we canltlook up our 16-year-old 8W8 llld keel! lggmﬁlalgt-le: good old da We can only try to be frien wi .

ys little along the oBHKP-IWI

o. trouble.

itn a woman who makes Ill If she wishes ~.

she wishes to be relieved of it.. odating occasionally, but none of us How could you handle a

That is easy-

tired of being trampled u

that you are tired of taking do hel owllh Societ for awlegakgoﬁal‘: of theyneklectfill mother-

If me still pets

ba -te din . by n g the l-revention of

One of the most amazing til-has in posed

us permit ourselves to be irn

whom we know to

complain about A

houses as a convenient stopp

Just because sh; is

22?? m helfomliitlc loans us up r

are sore as 111M111

We le repay. W t m ,.

git.‘ illebut w on len

, e - . ‘ litlu clmcufacotg llgotlézla wfhézsulgestﬁpfalzliﬂ be“ t; gar c exo rose. 120E012; mx l.

Q18 6

And it never a?

he '

standing on the doorstep °l h“

y FASHION GUIDES

MaraoroLAFmJ-kliﬂ“ __ ..

1 HOME DRESSMAKER‘_

home, watched with fear as v mother crossed the streeftfltoal; ' ' uiro ii the heavy t" c-

AMornzngSmlle half. her t. tone ~m i -

so bad you won't go to heave

v when you die, but only t0! FAIR. WARNING. '|

» cemetery." i 4 years.

FOR THE

You'll welcome this three way l costume in your wardrobe right . through bummer. It takes up very i little space in your suit one for week-end vacations and gives grand variety. For spectator wear, there's the smart jumper dress. Discard the buttoned-own-the- ﬂout one-piece jumper; and i you're ready for tennis, hiking or the beach in your tailored shorts l‘ and shirt. For sun-bathing, wear . the jumper without the shirt. i You'll love its young flattering ; '

i

square neckline withmuapender: in the back. White pique combined , with o colorful peasant print cot- " ton shirt is pictured hare. Bhirt- , ing striped chunbray. hopcacking y weaves, percale prints, cw. are . other suitable cotton: fol’ this I popular three-way costume. I

Style No. 2685 declined for I ' aims 11, l8, l6, 1‘! and 10 years. 3 Sim 15 requires 3 1-4 yards of 3D- 1 inch material for jumper and , shorts: and 1 8-8 yard: of 39-inch v material for blouse.

Send fifteen cents (the) in stamp; or coin (coin preferred) wrlp o0 carafuilv. adores: to Charlottetown

Wnnvdl-vq pwlnqg.

Style No. 2085 SlIO-t... one “.-

_-

luau Audra:

c", P7071800 _—_IATC_A'TD

aﬁltl. “;2.,"i"l{r;'l.“..°'.i°. .32‘. tit

tbraair pennies in tho minloﬂll‘? small ‘Boga-Ficus, min, to M! ecu-a. ‘