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penings of the . Week?

chums of their son Ben, and aho for their house guests, Libra. Roger's nhce, Lila Marion McLeilan of Vancouver, who is greatly enjoying her holiday. _ I I O mm Florence MacDonald is be- ing welcomed back after an ex- tended visit to Boston and Mon- treal. ‘ p c o ‘their mcellencies the Governor- General and the Countess of Bess-

llbrt/y years ego, July 6th, the King and Queen were married and the first to congratulate Her Me.- Jesty on the anniversary was her hostess M (matsworth, the Duchess of Devonshire, wife of tbs former I Governor General of Canada, who brought Queen Mary l. bridal bou- quet of superb cal-nations, and bridegroom's buttonhole for the King. While touring the Royal Agricultural Show at Derby on the some day the King encountered Daniel Thomas, who has made clogs-the mrk-a-day footwear of the Lencashire mill workers-for i8 years. The King asked Thomas his age. Daniel hesitated a mo- mmt. "Just as old as you, he finally replied. "That's not old, is tt.“ The King Joined in the laugh- ter. "Of course its not old," he said and turning to the Royal party he added, "he says I'm not old at 68 and I'm not, am I?"

the Citadel, Quebec, the latter part of the week, having completed their tour of Nova Scctia. I Mr. and ltdrs. Percy Barlow, Mural/afield, have s: their guest. lvllrs. Bar-lows mother, Mrs. Whiti- den of Halifax. a c o o ‘ ‘ ma. M. P. 'I‘itus of Summer-side. wsstheguemthisweekoflmasnd

.- 2 e 1m ma” Ho“ n‘ E Bmnm M31. J. M. Nlollntyic, Backvllle. himeMJnistea-ofmnaddwusen- coo

(attained at luncheon yesterday at I-iludmnls Bay House, Inndon, by u" §°v°lm°r “d wmnl-m" °1 u" with his parents, m. and Mrs. C. Hudimb Bay Company. Ibllowirlg 1.; 31931;. pgm-oy 51mg“

the "hmcheon the Prime Minister ‘ - a s

mnpected the vwvmvs Ivfldvh The Misses Show, Betty mu and member W1 W” Pfl-fliimflflrlw ih- Doris Rodd will be the m. hostes- temted in the celebrated 8mm“! ses at the (manbrmtown Lawn i! WWW“ W395i“ 319°’? "15 Tennis Club this afternoon.

‘arctic explorations. ' . ‘ '

' ' ' lVlir-s. mum Full, Miss Lilian Mr:- MTB- Frank Uhfllwifl "id W"? - Kenzie and Miss Jean Brown, left I711! "e ha“! 11'0"! Mmlhfwl 7155": this week by motor on a holiday bag her parents the Chief Justice‘ mp go Mann-trap mdMrs. Mnthleson. - v v ' ' ' ° lidlss Betty Rogers has ztrired MF- l-"d m‘- PTfl-"k B?" 01 T°' home from Ottawa. on a. visit to her mum arrived Thwsdey nieht vn B father, Col. K. s. Rogers. holiday visit to Beach Grove Inn. ~ v v

m. C. F‘. Black, (Mt. A '30) Wa- terloo, Ont, is spending a. vacation

George E. Full Miss ‘Irowan of Boston, are among kits-Annual visitors being welcomed this week. ,

holiday with her parents. Mr. W. A. Stewart, M. L. A., and Mrs, Stewart, Greenfield Avenue. ' ' o o o

A cordial welcome is being ex- tended to Rev. Sidney Bonnell, Mrs. Bonnell and three interesting! children who arrived last week by car from Winnipeg to spend July and August. at their summer home in Cavendish.

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sflss Mom Wilson has as her gusto st. her sununer cottage at Keppooh her sisters, Miss Margaret Wilson and. Mrs. Gray Hamilton mdvyoung sonof Torontoalso Mm Ruth ‘Barton, Nliss louder- bach and lvfiss Snyder of Hamilton, .Psx;n, o o o I I I

- hill-s. David Mclhnis of Toronto. lilon. Cyrus ltfzzlvllllon who has

is being cordially welcomed on a heel Ierlmlel? 11' m’ u" Pa“ WW“ visit w her sister, Mrs. Waller and has been removed to the new P. E. other mend‘

. Hospital and is now making sat- o o o

borough are expected to return to.

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’s Realm r-:-l Social J an

Ch’town C. W. L. - Branches Entertain Visiting Delegates

A most charming social event took place Thursday evening in Knights. of Columbus Hall when the Char- lottetown branches oi’ the O. W. L. senior and Junior entertainedtbe visiting delegates to the Annual Convention with n. sumptuous solid supper.

Tht hall was beautifully decorated with pottedplants and great 1mm Pennies in rose and white, a. large table covered with an exquisitelfll- ct cloth nnd having a great silver l bowl cf the same gorgeous flowers as | a centre flanked by tail candelabra. and pink candles lighting the glist- ening silver services at either end from which tca. was poured by Mrs. Frank Murray and Mrs. J. B. Elsin- ing. Twenty-five small tables were set around the hail, each having s full-blown Juno rose in a. slender

cry and with the tempting vlunds i set forth created a most pleasing picture as the guests entered.

The ices were cut by Miss Rose Gaudet, the President of the Jun- iors, and those who served were ‘ Mrs. Frank Walker, Mrs. Bert Pa- ! quet, the Aliases Pamela. Gaudet, l Georgie Flynn, Audrey Birch, Lil-

lian McAlc-or, Ellccn Loncrgan, Isa-

bel Pnquet, Ilesslc lvicQuald, Anne

Duffy and (fem-uric Coady.

A delightful musical program was

i presented by Mrs. J. A. McDonald. convenor cf entertainment, consist-

ing of the following numbers, all of

which received enthusiastic encores.

Piano duet, Miss Wilhelmina. and

Mr, Euclid Gnudct; Songs, by Miss . Lucy Blanchard, also songs by Mrs. i W. J. ltfacllonalci and a. piano solo, I by Miss Frances McCurcy.

I lliccommlucc convening this al- |Logctl1cr delightful function com- prised, Mrs. F. J. Casey, Mrs. Frank Murray, Mrs. J. P. McCloskey, Mrs.

Mia Marjory Stewart has re-; J. B. Fleming, Mrs. Frank Walkeng and dster turned w Qegawg, from a delightful ‘ Mrs. lucbeun and Mrs. Bert Paquet.

i

“Let me see some of your black kid gloves," said a lady to the chop assistant. “These are not the latest styloare they?" she asked, when the gloves were produced.

“Yes, madam," replied the young woman, “we have had them in stock only two day's."

"I didn't think they were,” went on the lady, "because the fashion

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‘ single woman Jellies. He isn't used to compliments and when he gets one

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A Dorothy Letter

Can a Plain Girl Hold 7a Handsome Husband? Girl Who Consoles /Sister’s Beaux Has Chance to Get in Sjonie Fine Work»- Satisfied asjs '

Deer Miss Dix-I em engaged ‘to an exceedinglyhanclstmle young. man. One of the kind that all women fall for, young and old, and wh". flatter him and tell him how good-looking he is, and what. lovely eyes h. i has, and why isn't he in the movies, etc. At firs: it amused meiand I felt honored to have such a sheik for a. sweetheart, but now I am beginning to realize that it would be quite some Job to hold such a man as a husband and to have to be always Jollylng him as he has been accustomed to. ‘I sm not good-looking, Just a plain, ordinary girl, and I sm wondering if he wouldn't tire of me after we were married. He tells me that he loves me, but he never notices my looks. Ho is always on the receiving end of the compliment line. Don't think I am jealous. I am just wondering if an insig- nificant little piece of a woman could tackle such a big Job ss holding that sort of man and get " ‘ SALLY. ,

ilIlIWlth it?

Answer: ' You may be short on beauty, Belly, butyou are evidently long cn brains. You have intelligence and insight and wit and humor, and good,

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‘END THOSE. HEADACHES .

THE COOK ’S CORNER“ A

PIKYIIN MINI‘ JELLY

| m cup: Wbtfl‘ ' 1. cupful mint leaves

1 cup mild vinegar

1 mp liquid fruit pectin Green coloring

65$ cups sugar

Ml: water. vinegar and enough

hard horse sense, and I don't think you need be-afraid to marry your "handsome sweetheart. You will hold him. Doubtless there will be times when he will wander away a. little, but he will always come back tohome and mother because you will interest him, and you will know how to take him, and that will be soothing and restful for him. Besides, he will get fed up from time to time on too much adulation.

'I‘ha.t you are no beauty yourself cuts no figure in the case. - That type of man cares far less about the looks of the woman he marries than a homely man does. In fact, he prefers a woman who does not. distract attention from himself. He wants to be the whole show and have the spotlight turned upon him. If you will look about you, you will observe that extraordinary handsome men almost invariably pick out some modest little wren for a wife.

Nor need you feel that it will be any more difficult to hold s. hand- some husband than an ugly one. It is true that wherever he goes the women will flatter him and tell him how good looking he is, and what a classic profile he has, but too much flattery immunius a man. '

It works its own cure and passes off him hurmlessly. It tftiiletes his vanity for c. moment, but he has heard all about his eyes and his nose and his gcdlike form so often that it makes no impression on him to have it said again, and he only thinks of the flatterer as one who has swelled the chorus singing his charms. He is in no such danger from the horde of women flatterers as is the homely man ' whom soms one

he rolls it under his tongue and its effect is m go m ms -

Let some woman tell an ugly man that he has the most interesting face she ever saw, or that he has n. brow exactly like Napoleon, or that his eyes are fathomless, and he decides that she is the only woman he has ever met who understands him. And then his wife had better look out. Anyway, it is a. man's pocketbook and not his face that marks him as the prey of the vamps. A handsome husband a. wife may keep. But a rich one—well, hardly ever. ‘

However, I am not press-agenting the handsome man as s headliner among husbands. Far from it. In the first place, Nature is more Just than we give her credit for being, and when she endows a. man overlavish- 1y with pulchritude she nearly always scrimps on the gray matter, and be- tween the man who is a. good-looker and the one who is a good talker, give

coloring to give the shade desired and stir until dissolved; Add sugar 811d brlns to boiling point. Add pectin, boil one minute. Remove from fire. Let stand one minute, skim carefully, removing the mint 193V”. and 311 Klcsscs. One to three 6ND! 0f Spearmint extract may be added (with the pectin) to give s more pronounced mint flavor. Also, the Jelly may be made with lemon Juice instead of vinegar, in which case 2% cups of water and the Juice of two lemons are used iestead of the mixture of vinegar and water given above.

ORANGE MINT JELLY

2% cups orange Jules

it cup lemon Juice * Grated rind of o'er-sages

6 cups sugar

it cup bottled fruit pectin

$5 cup crushed mint lesves

- Flew drops gram vegetable color- lng. ‘ -

If desired, 2 or 3 dwps apesrmint extract. '

Grate the rind, add the fruit Juices and mint leaves and let the two stand for several hours, then strain through a JelLv bag" to keep back the rind and mint leaves. Combine sugar and fruit Juice, bring to rapid boil, stirring only until the sugar ls dissolved. Add pectin, now

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If I knew you and you knew mo: ifbothcfucouldclesrlysce. And with an inner sight divine the mesningcf your hes-rt and mine, I'm sure that we would Utter ion and chspour hands in fniendlinem, Our thoughts would plelsuitly agree if-Iknew you and you

knew ms. —Nl:cn Waterman.

BETTER N0 SUNTAN THAN ONE ' THAT IS MOTILED

A mottled suntan is nothing h brag about. molt better not to go inforslnmnthantomvcitun- even. ' '

A sir! who sebum by suntan in s bathing suit that suds sumo- witwn around the boulder bbdes and then qmears in s low-necked evening dross that mows her un- tanned buck below the rich glowing skin is, else, no infrequent sight. ‘Ihettzingtodoistogcstsun- tan gradually. But do it thoroughly! You amt get the upper insides of your srrns for instance properly suntsrmed without actually burn- ingthemtothesun thepiroper numb: of hours to enrich their ddn as the forearm is enriched in tone. .

Nor can you get that under-the chin pert of you the right brown togowithyour neckand nose without uptiltlng your face, pro- Defl? covered, while your urader- the chin tans.

‘I'm best way to get an enven suntan is to use one of the popu- lar suntan oils. spewed this all over your skin before you venture forth Then remsmbefiug the way a mtis- sorta browns it; chickens. tin-n yourself about methodically. '

Msnrcunss unu- m nrursx FlNGERNAE-BITING rau- nmvcr

Biting fingernails is s nervous habit which en addict should try to shake. '

The self-conscious fingernail biter ofhn tries to hide her hands. It Just can't be done and it is much better w be as unself-wnscious as ‘ble and then start in to mend

ck ss much as possible. She won't fileyournsils, butshewlllsntooths them off with emery board. And In will put on some salvo, get them inunnmllicll elem and then polish them.

The first day they look better ‘Ibo gleam of the polish Mid that flmtflarecfpridswilldcslotto keep you from touching them. his! beck the cuticle every time you weshvburhends andollitwitl:

line st flldtht. Have l. manicure weekly.

GARDENING

lbw of In annual an bi transplanted readily, and fbr Iii: reason can be used to fill vscsnoiel in the borders cr_ beds. ‘may ma; be purchased so as to get s quicl start with vacation gardens. 8mm kinds, lilne poppies and. msllows, an difficult to move, but zinniss, ss- ters, marlgolds, pot martgolds m: cosmos can be miffed shout with little difficulty, providing soil il kept on the mots and plenty a water provided. Even perenni l| can still be transplanted, this beinr particularly true of the summaries. It is very importsnlt though, that plants moved st this season should notbeollowedtodryoutlthjlut as necessary to oisten the ' soil thoroughly before the plant! srl moved as after they have been sot in their new locations. The soil should also be weli finned around the roots, so that no air pockets will be left.

‘Ilclnetoes have s habit amu-

inginwetweetherifmaynlofhd too highly. Nevertheless than plants require s liberal amount of fertilizer in order to make satisfac- tory growth and yield fruit with I good flavor. Wbll rotted manure or a. bale/need fertilizer is invaluable at planting time, but when the plants are well grown and when blossoms have begun to form, ni- trate of mdo. or ammonium sul- phate should be used alone. One teaspoonful around each plant is

loathing '

. \ her clean out the aides of the out ‘

paper says black kids hmie tan stitches and vice versa. I see the tan stitches but not the vice verse." The assistant mid that “vice verse.” probably n-as Wench for seven buttons, so she sold the lady

stirring constantly, ana Soil rapidly '

for half a minute. Remove from the you: my" I Bk hum m, add the coloring and the apear- Oman“ m” d b“ e“ m

mint extract, if it is to be used for Th’ “m mtmmt “Wu” M children and adults. The best way

added flavor. skim, tum into glasses

and seal inthe usual manner Makes w break the habit m to wax “one

‘ whet fingernails you have left un-

me the good talker every time. I have known dozens of handsome men who were no more inspiring companions than a nice red-checked tailors dummy would have been.

Again, the handsome man is nearly always selfish. Because he was a. pretty baby his mot-her began kowtowing to him when he was in the cradle, and every other woman has kept it up. He expects his wife to go

the right amount. Care must be taken, of course, to keep tlho ferti- lizer three or. four tnclws sway from the stems so that then will benodanswofbirrnlnztitwm-QM the fertilizer should be well worked

ry progress toward renewed M‘ James Q Montgomery and eelth.

bride left ‘Iuésday morning on a- honeyrzraon trip by motor to Mon- treal, following their manic-so at Zion Church Manse and followed

ms. Noel DeBlois had a delight- tes yesterday afternoon at her

,_ _' ma. George Goodlwin and Nils ' lfaud Stewart who cams home to

‘mm’ h°m° m Kepmm 1°’ w” by Q18 hflPDiB-St 800d ‘fishes 0! “u” Pnirs- on burning incense before him and furthermore he conside th t h is “m” “gm 31°55“- 1 M the 755m“ M’ m“ WW1“ their friends. entitled tc most of the family income to spend on his own barcsk, 031d tliat ~ m you develop a wide m them. u mm the mm m water a“ b. m‘ ' M‘ Yesm- ' ' ' T1” ddest °f three Mme amp“ wife should be content to wear the old duds while he has the newest thing CANNED PINEAPPLE llllliT can u done‘ plied m “man” m a to “d, ' s s ' m. ‘m m‘ A_ E Morrison h“, was sternly repruved by his mother m mmy Km memes m“; Btort in with I min-WM U! I the fertilizer down to the mots so

Miss Georgina. Pope has as her refined from a V151; kw Mmgrmyil

for his bad behavior. “You are the

And, finally, the wife of the very handsome man must reconcile her-

thetic professional ‘ int. Having her do your nsils is

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much the better. Tourmtoes which are staked. are likely to give fruit

- w‘ at h“ summer “ma” “L mmorlng dovm with Mrs. MOTTl-l ‘lldest- Cyrus? Sh” SMCL "ami yo“ self always to presenting an invidlous comparison with him and to hesr- 3 cups 5Y7“? ‘mm °mn°d P1119‘

olland Cove, li/Lrs. Wallace of sows daughter, M155 Kamerme‘ ought to be an example to Homer mg people my wherever she goes, “My goodness. what on earth do you 8pm, something. She will loosen the cut- 951-116;- ygmn p15,,“ whmh u‘ .1.

.111”. MarLennan who is greatly enjoy- and Jack." “Well, 1:11 be an sham” suppose made rmvr marry her?” nonorrnr mx. 1 our mint leaves . m“ m‘ m“ " m’ “m “t” 1*‘ 1"“ °° W“ W" “l” Wm" ' to Homer." said Cyrus: "but I Won't 31,4 w" (m 1M) m“. wuss that tight article i! Whit ----i—-

' ' ' ing her holiday among her numer-

' Mlm C. A. Palmer was among the w! mmdl

a. hostesses this wee}. entertaining i, Keppoch visitors.

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Mr. and Itfrs. John Pyke of North Sydney, announced the engagement this week of their daughter, Alice, to Rev. 1!; J. Chisholm, of Hazel- isit their parents the Premier and brook’ the} mumage w take pmce’

be an example for both of ‘em. Homer's got to be it for Jack."

ter her great-grandmother, our own late Queen Mother (says a London newspaper). Always laughing and

nsnoeo

Dear DOfOthy Dix-Should r consider it my £11m m be a friend m all my sister's boy friends when she is on the outs with them and going with someone else? ‘Iheyall ask me to date with them when they are not on speaking terms with her, and seem peeved if I don't, but when they get back with her pgain I am second choice. My sister seems to apprec- iate my doing this for her and I enjoy myself with her friends, but it is no fun to be second choice. AN ‘UNDEOIDED SISTER.

Answer: ' -

Green coloring

‘b bottle (‘>5 cup) bottled fruit pectin.

Drain syrup from canned pine- apple. Wash mint leaves. Do not re- move from stems. Place leaves in a large saucepan and press with a. wooden potato masher.

irritates and makes 70!! PM 7W: nflfls b“! t0 your lfps. Channel. I once gave up when only - Get her to loosen it all up and zoo yards from Dover."

cut off the deed flesh around. lat "which side did you start from?‘

"talking about swimming tbs

.Daintt'nessk Wm. cm Styles

lirs. Stewart, returned Tuesday. i m m, _ _ _ fhe prewar-S condmm which has n e n“: f“: , Eon mischief bent, this dstnegulched There are some women whose mission in life seemsto be to comfort Mea-sil" 8'18" 841d Plhehplllfl can causing grave concern, is un- m‘ R, 1 o, M t 1 3 m . little lady 15 the 111F180 ‘of 9r 9-" men for the things that other women do to them. They always get the mull into uocpan and mix with nmugnflj 53531115 “muggy” hanged. “£35601 1,12,,‘ Ind MrsnJfeljL 111m: 11161‘. and 5119 b01615 B5 hlih B- Pl-lwe leftovers. mint. Bring to s. bollpddlng color. ,5 o - t in the hearts of the Norwegian Perhaps you are one of these. Perhaps you lack the personal msg- 11-‘18 t0 8W6 $116 6681M! llmde. Use