v*i?‘1_.£r2z_~.1'rr5u~

7‘?- is:

i ... $1.1; ._ .

1% AT-‘ZFI;

H-Uhirfluif ring. Never be without it; i it

Woman? qlm -:- Social anldpPersontdl

Happenings

You are the person who has to decide

Whether you'll do it or toes it B160-

You are the person who makes u)! your mind.

Whether you'll lead or will 1111B" 119' hind-

Wheiher you'll try for i116 5°04 111111" afar

Or be contented to stay where you

are.

Take it or leave it. There's something

to do!

Just think it over. It's all up to you.

It has been announced by the Gov- ernor-Generais Secretary that Their Excellencies will go to Quebec City. arriving there on Wednesday, June 12. They will take up residence in the Citadel for two months. Their Excel- lenclea will give a ball on Wednes- day, June 19, and a garden party on Tuesday,, June 25, At the latter func- iion, it ls hoped that His Royal High- ness the Duke of Gloucester, will be present. Later on it, ls expected that their Excellencls will visit this Pro- vinc infonnaily when they will be the welcome guests of His Honor the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. I-feariz.

It is announced‘ as a. probability that the King will attend the Ascot race meeting on June 18 while he is staying at Windsor. O O O

Despite the Court's absence from Town, the coming Inndon season promises io be in every way as bril- liant as any of its predecessors, with the exception, of course, that Buck- ingham Palace hospitality will be practically eliminated. The number oi sporting and social fixtures already announced is extremely large, and with the presence of all the King's childrem-Prlnce Henry will be back in June-London traders generally are not anticipating the serious slump at first threatened. owing to the King's illness.

PRACTICAL SMART

A style you'll especially like be- cause of smart intricate lines that makes it so individual. Flared ful- ness is concentrated at centre-front with slightly dipping hclu. The hip yoke of skirt reflects the V-lines of yoke of bodice, which marks it as a Paris frock. Design No. 514 that can behad in sizes 16, 1a, :0 years, as, as. 40 and 42 inches bust can be made at an enormous saving. In the 36-inch size,3':'i yards of 39-inch material with 21-5 yards of binding is sufficient. It is pictured in new Royal purple flat silk crepe, suitable for Street 0i‘ afternoon. A gay printed crepe silk. Paquln red crepe silk, opaque green ghantung, yellow washable sill: crepe, printed rajah and printed rayon voile make up interestingly. Pattern price Prospective Royal visitors from l5c in stamps or coin (coin is Pfe- abroad are fairly numerous, and in- ferredfWrfii) coin carefully. g elude that popular couple the King

We suggest that whorl you send for and Queen of the Belgians, ' whose this Pultem. you enclose l0 ccnts ad- visits to London are always welcome. dltlvhfli 101‘ u Wily of our Spring The Queen of Spain and her two Fashion Magazine. It's yust filled with daughters are expected m v15“ Pfln- delightful styles, including smart en- ca” Beau-ice at Kemlngmn Palue sembles and cute designs for thc in June’ but owing to the recs,“ k1dd1es- death of Queen lviaria Christina it is uullkely’ that. they Will be seen much in Society and the visit will not be a rcry long one. Other Royal visitors this summer include King Fuad of Egypt. Queen Marie of Rumania, and probably the Queen of Holland’ and her daughter Princess Juliana. Since Prince George has given up an active career in the Navy to enter the serv-ice of the Foreign Office in Whichall he will be a frequent de- puty for the King and the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York at pub- lic ceremonies and gatherings, He has the King's large blue eyes, and in every way he is almost a. double of 1111 Male-fly when the Kin; was a young officer in the Navy. His dig. nined bearing is enhanced by the animated interest he shows in the circumstances of the moment. He is self-possessed. and there l; not l trace of shyness or nervousness when 119 15 11111111115 a speech. His voice ls a clear, firm tenor, and. as he i5 Speaking he raises his eyes from his notes and glances at different sec- tions of his audience, so that the whole company feel that he is ad_ 419551118 them personally.

oso

Etiquette

By Roberta bee

Q. wnat is me correct color of ink to use for social correspondence? A. Black inl: only. Q. What kind of call should be l5 short as possible? A. The call of condolence. Q. What should have the first and most important consideration for a . dinner party? 1 A. The choice of congenial guests.

it May Be

On Saturday afternoon last a piano

" - " l1, lPatterson and Jessie McLeod, pupils . iof Professor Thompson, at the lat-

. liens studio in Zion Church. The i.‘ young ladies were assisted by Mrs. ‘ ‘Nonnan MacPherson and Miss Chris- v ‘ tina Miller, who sung several songs. "" yAt ihe close of the program Mrs. iPatterson and iVirs. McLeod served

. ' J” ‘dainty refreshments. A small audi- o icnce of parents and friends were pre- Children Cry j o o s » ._ I l1 lgary is the welcome guest of her

. Gutoria is s comfort when Baby lplfflfli-i Ml‘. Just-lie Bud Mrs. l". L. ll fratful. No sooner taken than the 1 flggzgr-(L ' little one is at ease. If restless, a. l dew drops eoon bring contentment. - _Uo harm done, for Caetoria is a baby , meant for babies. Perfectly give tba youngest infant; have the doctors’ word for that! 1 ll} vegetable product nnd you _ could use it every day. llui. it's in fl Insurgency that (Justoria means ‘ Holt.‘ Some night when constipation be relieved-or colic pains-or

O O O Mrs. J. Harold McCabe and bright young daughter, Miss Betty of Bos- ton are n: present visiting in New York, the guests of Mrs. McCain's lniece Miss Lona McLura at the‘ ‘Panliellenlc Hotel. O O

Miss Mona Wilson who has been w m“ m" we" w,“ in Ottawa in connection with Red in tlitihoase. 1t ‘prose activities is expected home to-

m keep an extra. boith,

W. mm.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Ilongwort left Thursday morning for Montreal t" ‘ ’) amen they will atiendtbellofiill fi- ‘Rl A “mm

10-6‘ . 1 ,

recital was given by Misses Ermal

Mrs. o. 1.. Leigh Spencer of Cal- l

of the Week 1

The members of the Golf Club are eagerly antieipat‘ the official op- ening which ls scheduled for next week.

O_ O O

w. and Mrs. Turner who have been spending the winter months with their daughter Mrs. Lloyd E. Wellner left Thursday lfor their home in Backville.

. O O O

Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Houston accom- panied by Mrs. Hearts and Miss Ruth Hearts are among those in attend- ance at the District Rotary Confer- ence n Halifax this week. They are motoring and on the way home will attend the Mount Allison University closiru. '

Mrs. J. J. Stewart, 26 Fitzroy St, is being welcomed home from Bev- erley. Mas. She is accompanied by her sister, Miss Janet Sutherland, R. N., of the Beverely Hospital who ls' recuperating after her recent severe illness and will remain here for the summer months.

O O O Congratulations are being extend- ed to Miss Constance I. Mchrlane who won the Governor-Generalb gold medal the highest award to a student of the graduating class in ‘the gift of Daihoilsie University.

Mrs. J. J. Johnston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter Nugent, in Saint John.

O O O Many friends here will be interest- ed in the engagement announced this week in Halifax by Mr. and Mrs. JJ-f. Winfield of their daughter, Freda W., to Mr. Henry Gerald Stairs, son of Major and lvlrs. H. B. Stairs, Wed- ding to take place early in June. O O O Lord Aberdeen, former governor- gcneral of Canada, now 82, had his voice recorded on l. wax record at Queen's Hall, London, recently, when he sang "Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" and "Will Ye No Come Back to Me." Lord Aberdeen, who visited this Province, while at Otta- wa, brought his accompanist from Scotland and explained the record- ings were for a "private family af- fair." He heard the records before leaving the studio. O O O Miss Margaret McCabe of Central Bedeque has returned from a delight- ful three months visit to New York Philadelphia, Long Island and Boe- ton. l O O O As pearl necklaces have come back to life this season, a charming new bouionnlere is now being made to accompany them. It consists of clus- ters of pearls in sun-tan and natur- al shades. A necklace to go with this cluster ls made of triple strands of seed pearls in a. graduated choker effect. O O O Mr. Lawrence Enman, who arrived in Bummerslde, with his wife and children about a month ago from Moose Jaw, Sask., on leave from the branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce there has been transferred to Charlottetown where he is being wannly welcomed. O O O

Mrs. John McDonald and little son Junior, of Moncton are visiting Mr. McDonald's mother, Mrs. J. W. Call. beck, of Summerslde.

O O O For those who do not care to carry Continued on page l5

JUST sprinkle in some Kellogg's Rice Kriepios next time you have soup. Adds

the flavor of toasted Delicious!

Rice Krispiee is tho new and different cereal. So crisp it crackles in mill: or creamwonderful forbreak- fast, lunoh or supper. Try a packs‘ . At grocers. Made by Re lo“ in London,

lario.

rice.

l A" l arowarcuanoiau i’

I Dorothy Dix _' Letter Box

U nutterable Folly of the Secret Marriage. Bad , Taste of Makng, Up in Public—Is it_ Pos- ible to Love Two People in the Same Way 7!

school for two more years and who will not be flnancifllly able w be gets settled in pf tice. He begs me to marry 111m 80019113’-

unless I relent. We 110th 11910118 to prumlnenli 11111111‘ les who would not countenance a secret marriage. What shall I d0? A GOOD GIRL.

Jinswer:

Stick to your guns and refuse to marry any man who will not take you openly for his wife. A secret marriage may be strictly legal, but it alway! C5111“ with it a. smear of disgrace and people 100k 851K811“ at a belated marriage certificate.

There are certain conventions that civilized peo- ple have agreed upon for the protection of society. ‘I and one of these is the public marriage. It is the Publlu 1115-1111189- 11 15 the formal announcement that a man and womuu 111W decldud 1° 1°11“ 1' family and spend the balance of their lives tuBemer 111111 1i D1195 the 59111 °1 the church and the State upon your honorable union and stops all discussion

of the matter. '

Not so the secret wedding. That seisali the tongues in the 6011111111111‘! wazkini. for. no matter how careful you are, you ‘F111 11¢ Bu" t0 bgdifgffi Some prying eye will spy you. Don't degrade W111 1°‘: by 11"" F

sordid intrigue that L»: siimed over with deceDi-lun 1111 1195- .

You soy you are afraid that you will lose this young man's love if yflu

' h 1'8 do not agree to a secret marriage. Believe me, my dear, you are muc m0 likely to lose it if you do. For if his affection cannotiiustxand ‘s: lit-Zia‘: waiting with the reward of getting you 111 the ‘"111’ s “s disadvantages the strain of a half-and4half marriage. which W111 11"“ 111m“ and none of the advantages of matrimony.

11' he ceases to love you, it will be because separation has weaned 111m away from you because he has developed 1110B! different lines from you 111 a diflerent environment, because he has found some other girl With 111919 allure for him than you have.

_ . _._.~_ These dangers confront you whether you marry him or not. A mar- riage certificate will not bridge over your separation. It will not keep his taste from changing. It will not shut his eyes t0 PYBWY W°111°11~ 5° 11°“ “are bound to take this risk of his wearyius 01 Wu and “1111118- Fermi"!- 1° prefer some other woman, and surely if this is to hB-Piien 115 15 151‘ 19°11" m“ it should happen before you are married than aftdrwufd.

Besides this, the very fact that he was married to yuu. thlthlle ‘m: bound to come back to you whether he wanted to or not, would ave tendency to disiliusion him about you. Many men tire of their wives simply because their wives represent the idea of bondage to them.

There is less reason now than ever before for a Bu‘! to be Bullty °1 m" folly of a secret marriage, herself. _ S0 if you 311d your you“: 1111111 111”! '° muoh in love that you cannot wait, get married openly uud 1101101111115’. 111111 go on with your job until he can make a living for two.

But don't marry any man who isn't man enough publicly to acknowledge you as his wife. DOROTHY DIX"

nvoooeol

Dear Miss Dlx- yhat do you think of women who do their primplng m public?

her nose.

even to painting her lips. What would women think of men if they brought

along their safety razors and shaving creams and proceeded to rfilnvve the" beards in public? A CONSTANT READER.

Answer :

sway all the secrets of their toilet.

1

is more common than to see a woman calmly take out her comb and comb her hair in the theatre 0* m. a public table.

It is all right for women to use cosmetics and to make themselves as beautiful as they can. I have nothing but good words for the woman who makes roses bloom O1 sallow cheeks, and who puts a permanent crimp in lanky locks, and who calcimines a sellow complexion until it is like a. lily. but surely there is a time and a place for all things. and the rites of the toilet should be performed in secret, instead of being flaunted in the face of the public.

" T118 only thin: that reconciles rns to this lpublic beautifying is the spec- tacle it affords of perfect and complete satisfaction when it is aw mpiished. Watch the next woman you see who draws out her compact and makes up her face. When it is dnne, she regards her handiworkwlth the same look of satisfaction that some great artist must wear when he achieves his master- 91909- DOROTHY DIX.

13°" 111115! 1311-11’ you have loved and lost one who was extremely dear1 w you, is it possible ever to lose some one else in the same way and to the1 same extent? DOUBTFUL,

Answer: I don't think we ever love any two people in the same way, beausc we love one person for one quality and another person for another quality.

You may love one man because ‘he is gentle and tender and understand- ing. and another man because he ls bold anti domineering and a cavgmgnfau ‘may love John because you have to mother him and look out for him, and ‘Bob because he probate you and takes care of you. And you em my, m, u

much as the other. \ I .

11M u why it u so foolish was jealous of the love for the dead ‘or to am a. mun of it m which one nmam the happiness of the living, \ ' . poavrwrnrx. ’

llhd. with. a Iuperoilibus smile, “Why on earth are you always elm.

A MomingSmile

tel-lag to yourself!" \ "lhurl- for two very good reasons," AN Illll ITOI! "Whit In they?" ' -l-- The New Irish pupil at a big board- “Well, bedad. one is that I loike

lilgsobooioxoitodmnebcm-iosityby tollatentoalensiblemasgsndtho

.-:- Fashions

_ 1 t d t h m t mm, stead, is it not better to strive toward Dear Miss Dix I am in love with a. medical s u en w o w mallow um“ a dean“: we“ or mam" beauty

but I dong-and graciousness that makes life approve of this and have refused to do so but I fear that 1 wm lose mm sweeter and richer as the W111i 80 1W? extra luxurious moments and do a

first to appear. should not be uvcellt- well, we are better off than our ‘ Ed 1811191)’. 11°W9V¢1H 111117 511011111 be grandmothers; even if, as they say, checked 8191191‘ 1W “9111111111118 We‘ we have neither their strength nor strain or worry or whatever is their the“. Wm

cause. The little creases, ,a1so, that B99611!‘ 011 1-118 i511“?! 11¢" 1-11! 6°11" lines was the low, sweet tinkle of my crs ‘of the mouth develop rapidly into new Mum dock and me glmggt 51m. strong lines unless they are gently ultaneous click of the mechanism of msseazcd rut-h Wood" cream dallv- the drafts of our furnace that adjusts Bumetlmt-‘i $11958 1111113111198 "8 °11115°d the temperature of our house for the by W13’ 111111 611N115 °1‘ 1W "V1195! °1 day. When grandmother was a girl the skin. These conditions should be the be“ o, 5mm clocks w“ a t"- corrceted before they permanently mar (he face.

make-up with cold cream and wash? burgundy m” b‘ “mm Wm‘ “um m; me m". d“, and p“ . “m, or creamy flesh-colored collar and muscle oll on the wrinkles, Luv, m5 cuffs or light-colored, short, silky fur. on overnight Be sum to have 613m Grays may be used if that, color pre- or nine hours of undisturbed sleep 111111111151" 1“ 111° 111111’- every night in a quiet, dark, well- P11111151‘ 1'" m" wmeflm“ l” ‘mm-

ventilated room.

their own heads, but they admit the beauty of a silvery or gray colffure °Wn 15'1"’ °1 beauw- every WW1" on others. If premature graying hair 11111-11 be 11°11’ cmn“ 1“ P11111111“! u" 13 a source o; annoyanm “Batman; details of her wardrobe. Decide what to check this condition should be in- 11111119551” W“ W151‘ 1° make “"1 stunted as soon as the m“ whit, keep that, in mind in planning all de- hairs appear. If the scalp l5 of the tails of your toilet, colors and clothes,- dry type an oily tonic should be mas- 111-" l“ l mumtm 11°11” 1° 5 ‘mile saged m twice a week. Curling with them“ 111 ¢°111P°5ll1°11- hot irons should be abandoned and W°1"1‘- W“ 1111151‘ *'°°°3“1l° "111 m1‘

the general health improved.

carries herself give a good clue to her c010" should hm-momm Wm, 5km real age. be corrected in youth; when mlddle eyes and the shade of the hair must are arrive-l. it W111 be we 1m- The also be taken into consideration. A "fat and forty" type, with wide hips, double chins and fallen arches is in- the same shades that are bccommg excusable these days. Fiabby wattles 1,0 g fair-skinned brunetm A“ “hen at the throat, deep parenthesis lines on the cheeks and baggy eyelids are all faults we want to avoid in future W118- A WW imilufllnli Wufmufl- still another problem in color plan- also, is to avoid the habits of nag- ging, of giving unasked advice, of fault-finding and of unadaptability, J The other night I saw a girl standing m the middle of a ballroom since all these usly habits etch un- and, while talking to three men. take out her compact and start P°W°1BT111B P161158!“ 1111a 911 0119'! 1MB 111d 1115118 And not long ago at a banquet a woman opened her handbag one prematurely old in spirit as well and proceeded, with the assistance of her pocket mirror, to make her toilet. as body.

ance between activity and relaxation,

I am with you Mr Reader I have never got over being shocked at the mental 5M9 11nd hwm‘ 1“ 3'11"“

bad taste of the women who make up their faces in Publlu. and thereby 81" “l1 “fie” 1h“ “mdltmn °1 111° wh°l° body, including its external covernlg,

the akin. Since this is so, your first

And it certainly does make me fighting mad to have a bobbed-haired ‘norm 1° 1mm W“ ‘km youthful “m

sister comb her hair in a restaurant. Yet that happens continually. Nothing mvely “mud be dunk‘! wward building up perfect health.

arclse that stimulates the flow of blood. Bellow, wrinkled, skins indicate poor circulation, so these conditions are helped by the right sort of facial massage taken at least once a week. External care of the skin is and beneficial to the mature woman. The appearance and tonicity of the skin may be improved to e. remark- able degree by regular and intelli- gent local treatment.

the followingz-One ounce of sweet almonds, 2 ounces olive oil, 1-2 ounce cologne water or alcohol, 5 drops tincture of benzoin, l5 drops sandal- wood oll. Mix the cologne water with the oils gradually. Add the perfume and benzoin drop by drop. Shake well.