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l: B. 1.1 xii

_ ._.-_-..‘....-= w’ e2. '77.? “Jan-l . -."5¢"‘\ T 1

A JdsaanaU

L

.. s... THE_'_CIIARLOTTETQ_W_IZT_CIYARDIA§ fl-I-i-‘I-I

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and

llVhlati the Fashionable Are Wearing Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

With Every Pattern By Annebelle Worthington

mv‘ ‘”'_*'*-—m3 ' with bias binding.

and 6 years.

feta. grain ribbon for tie.

r" _-:» j pique collar.

llfi

, ion Magazine is ready!

l Style No. 3378 comes in siaee s. 4 It takes but 1% yards of 35-inch material with 56 yard of 20-inch contrasting and 1% yards of 2-inch ribbon for the 4-year old. For parties. it is adorable made of jpink taffeta. Bind scallops of collar and skirt with bias fold of the tar- Choose turquoise blue gros-

Orchid and white gingham check ._ LL- very quaint and pretty with white

Nile green organdie, pale blue‘ linen and tub silk in sprigged pattern ‘in pink tones are darling combina-

Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to fill in siu of pattern. Address Pat- . tern Department. The Summer Fash-

moat interesting styles for adults for :town or vacation wear. Also darling styles for the kiddies. It is l5 cents a copy. but may be obtained fcr l0 cents if ordered same time as pat-

Personal -:-

Fashions -:- Literature

George B. rrieaell, Bummerside;

Georgie E. Lewis. Summer-aide; A" women ;

Tyler V. Beck, Montague; A._ C. Doubts Th“ ’ l. Gun‘ Back '

MacArthur. Bummersido: George llgen“ - y '1 m we _.

McOonnack. w i l , ‘ '

---- Them l Home '.' l l Q. When only should an engraved

31188 Bessie RIMES. ‘ ‘U 0f

among friends here.

clay morning to resume-his work colportcur in the Bible Society.

many friends here. .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart little daughtrr Geraldine from st. John N. B. on Saturday

relatives here.

North River WhPTP they were

Mire.

n maul” recent motorists to Summerside.

iltcn are visiting their parents

. l ‘ m“ and Mrs. D. E. Mahar, Darnley. l : _ _ i fi _' _______—_ Misses Thelma and Jennie Clark. l ,N0. 337s. Size Konslnrwn are guest-s ‘ '. , Aunt iVLrs. Edward MscKay. Darn- l dafiodn Feylnw and whit. prgnted ~ nun-n.- “u... -.........--.--“-n 1Q‘ dimiry wilh crisp shite organdlc| Nam’ caps-let colinr- and WLOW f-‘l'l“$»'i‘5'll Miss Kathleen Ready has resigned i E1855- Hobon my ma‘ ‘S ‘Pr’. V"? Fc,,n,.h_ . _ The hill-salhusd 5K1" Pmpmfiu‘ i Street Address and has accepted a P0s1tl0n the normal waistline of the little l It p ~ kt“, team" m spring valley schooL basque bodice. The scalloped hem of i C y I ______ skin, may be picot-edged unfinished... . . . . . ................................ ML“ Mane _ g _ ___ Northam was ' S t d '. l Dear Teachert-We the senior on a“ u

The Rev DNLGraut wzll preach his l farewtli sermon after which the will take up the work in Princetown

I Church There many in this Province who sincerely regret Mr. Grant's departure from: and they are many who will be mtorcstcd in hearing his fare-

lfnzted

Bfalpequc.

well m

The school

teacher-s in

social life her" and Waller

high standard dvcssore.

i-cn as

proved herself teacher b

here.

The f ted to .

'lo

I liSCCl t0 cry so much

“Fcilier frail vied- Alot/‘frv nhrvie<l~and I (vow all the time. W11 liurr m: mzli ...! bring a baby

m"

a lot r-

pousrr ' V...‘ .

\ .

The Powder for your Baby

V51!‘ the time has now com» to say fare- well to our ‘czwhoi-s as they return tn ‘their homes for the Pam-uni! School alrvax-s plavad g largo

have

It is Mfrs Currie has

Prwclpnl "ears she tnuzht

to he ut llns bran a helpful mcm- ing the closing be: of the. community and she leaves n ‘1 thc citizens. no shall follow her ivlthlpprpv M" liteiest. lills= “taller will retain her l position in tho ‘Primary Department. and v-ill be Welcomed on her returnl bf!‘ parents and pupils.

_ ' ‘lewd aw from ,1 (hf. jrcv.’ tin, I Lmpw 11gb; dual) it u-is r71: PR/wpgp ' v raw-u fzltso flltlfll)’ (lggmgg

Ft n; 77.1111 ing-mm“ ". I w c‘ ev 3n _\ .1 ild sis.-

_.__- lpupils of Fanning achooi. realizing that you are about to depart from .u.:. wish in some small Way to show of your While amongst us. In the past two hvears you have given devotedly of your time and taienton our behalf; whereas we perhaps have been care- lrss and indifferent at. times but we lask you to forgive our faults and the kind u-ords of the

nu Sunday July l3. Rev, E. M. Aitken

our a ppreciation

LIB VFYY r

, remember

poet. when he said

has rinsed and

Th». purest crystal find. holiday. The have part in the. and Misses Currie maintaned the‘ set. bl’ their pre-l regrettable that l Fonmnq sensor f't‘<l'~’ll"l‘l l1" P-‘Flt-l! The above address During fl" lwflllvliss Louise Burns. lWTP» Fllf‘ W‘?- Wlly {Ramsay presented a

a token of

RH Plflflcint iMr. 1110mm MsoNutt.

Roodwill of alllivere made

I and Hume Hopgood.

lslde: a.

Thcrcarc baby powders and baby powders, just

as there arc babies and babies. ccftam, the powder

completely comfortable must contain talc-r thc soft, flaky

making johnsonis Baby Powder.

But one thing is that 1's to make all babies

the finest Italian talc used by us in

Interior baby

powders are made of inferior talcs, which contain

. 9P lilvillll I llllh

Mam m

Praise! snaps

shar . needle-like particles harmful to t.e delicate baby skin. Under a mlcrimcope you can see the difference between Johnson's Baby Powder and another—-rub them between your fingers and you'll rest it!

9

Baby Powder

CREAM and SOAP

-\'.'iihln the oyster shell unsought

Trust that you have a friend sincere Within the rough outside.

w» row ask you to accept this gift not. for its intrinsic value but as esteem and goodwill in which you are held by us.

Signed by the senior pupils of

WIS while Miss Loie fiery useful gift.

presided dur- exercises and com- plimmtary remarks to the teache a by lVlP-SSIS G. W. Ramsay. Gougari. George MacKay. l-

v The following guests were‘ recen- lilv registerui at the “MacGougan, Y‘! flddrcss we urosen~,Hoii.=r-":--nr1rn Mliligan. Ciuric‘

146

been engaged as ton school for the ensuing year.

. Miss Ella ggt the service

past three years

training.

Mrs. E. H. Ramsay and children Charlottetown arrived at

day to spend the summer.

Mrs. Montgomery Owen

Vvoodsid 2 Hamilton.

read by

Alex. Sinclair, Hamilton.

assistant teacher accept-d irishtown School.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Charlottetown were rment to Hamilton.

Summer-

Ramsay of Boston two weeks vacation with their par-

say. Hamilton.

Baltic school closing took place rFrlday. 27 with a good attendance of parents and friends. The following Drogramme was excellently given by

some of the childrcnr~Chorus-

~ ‘w, 1Hhfl1 1th..“ Welcome... Rrcltstion, "A Rogue,

. _..,,,.,.,;.n.‘., “Whit,” Ronald Delarcv; Chorus. "Llttie‘ - ‘on,’ day Mrs. Mouse". Recitation. Ellsworth; '-_ Vivi-m Bernard: Chorus. "Island Hymn",

The Prasentatzon of prizes by the teacher Miss Hattie Clark. for

General Proficiency in each grade: was next in order. Grade IX. Jeanj Simpson, Grade VIII. Gladys l\fac-' Donald. Grade VII. Jennie Ramsavl Grade VI. Marshall

Delaney. Grade m good,“ V. Edgar Matthews. Grade IV. l Ronald Dganev; v Grade III.

Robert Ifsrding. Grade II Jeanl Holmes. Grade I. Bruce MacKenzio; and June Brander. I Prize winner for holding best in l Georgrsphy in Grade IX to V awar- ' ‘ded to Marshall Delaney. Prize. for spflllhg. Doris Bernard: Prirx- im- lprovement. in work awarded to Mar. karat Cousins: Prize for attendance Jack MacDonald.

l

Mrs. Leo Preach of ‘Everett, M“; ' lis spending a week uith her parents l

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Champion,‘ Darnley.

____‘ l Black is shown by m but two Paris I designer; for day wear. Llelong and .3 Vionnat having ignored it in favor of l color-blue. brown. red green. f Every daffodil grower is anxious to l achieve In all-white one and at tnnl Irvine's London show was seen 5 "leer-sheila." a lovely monster trum- i pet flower. very nearly pure white. but still faintly tinged iwith yellow. '

Mr. Hartwell Crozier left On Satur-

Croxier will be greatly missed by his

motored 1 mm

were the guests ‘for thc holidays of They also motored to‘

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott.

Colin Donald and Messrs William E. and Aulden Donald were

Miss Lila Mahar. R. N. Charlotte- town and Mrs. James Ramsay. Ham- i

of their

tracher of Hamil-

’ thcr ' summer home in Hamilton on Satur-

and daughter Miss Eleanor of Tororto

are visiting her mother Mrs. J. H.

Mrs. Ida Jones. Mir; Sadie Shclair Mrs. Anderson and daughter Miss

Miss Wanda Graham who has been in Sea View has visitors l idle daughters. lifisses Nina. Mildred. and Anne

are spending a

enfs Mr. and Mrs. Winnifrrgd Ram-.

emancipated by women, are going to stay that. way.

E. J. and Mrs. Rattee. formerly of Malpeque, i, the guest of Miss Hazel Hopgood. Miss Rattee is a teacher in Strathcona Academy in Montreal. She will spend three weeks holiday‘

“Having Gotten the Right to Work, ' Have to Continue to Work, and

us. Mr.

That Way”

In areoent issue of a , , '

‘md in which the writer calls attentlonto the fact that women

“ml als and their point of view.

vlving way to curves. the | "

nowhere. and so are reverting to type.

prophesies this writer. women, having Mr.

claw their way even more desberlwly bflcli in“! 1t-

that freedom was like a ready-made dress in a shop Window-

so alluring when they got it home and tried it on as it looked behind the l Nor did it i'lt so well; nor was it so serviceable for everyday use ns tho Principalship or s-a View School l they thought it was going to be. and so they are quite ready

ogl the bargain counter and get their money back.

Also. they discovered that having obtained the right to stand on their Victoria hfgcLegn of own feet and support themselves. they had to do it, andl that having proved

a visitor g0 Hamllmn that they were as good men as their husbands and their fathers and their M155 Ma/Cman has brothers, their rnale relatives simply stood from under and let Mary do it.

In reality, in the struggle that women have made for their rights they: have never had the slightest idea of relinquishing their privileges. rumble pected to hold on to both, for no amount of logic or experience has. teach" o; Hamilton school for the l able to convince them that you can't have your cake and eat it returned to her home in North Bedeque on Satur- day. Her many friends her: are sorry t“ m” h” 1"" m“ '°"‘m""ll?>' give way to them because of their sex; who claimed to be men's equals. yet and wish her every success as she l enters the Royal Victoria hospital for

wanted to be potted and coddied and supported by them.

_.Very Much as if Women Were Going to

Men, Having Been Emancipated by Women, Are Going to Stay

magazine there is a very interesting article

e again, not only as to hair and s kirts, but as to their manners and mo:- The flat. boyish figure is ‘Oh, fie" is replacing "Oh, hell" . is an expletive on flappers’ lips, and instead of boast- ing of their prowess in almost running down pedes- trians with their automobiles. girls are swooning at the thought of danger in true Victorian tradition.

In a word. having tried making imitation men of_ themselves, women have found out that it is all the h “d iunk. as m say in modern parlance. and gets them = Wll- Put l“ 1"’ “d w e“ w“ pour into a glass about what would i111 a quarter of a glass. then 1111 the

toot-h and nail to get out of the home, are going to Add ‘ “me 50d“

. . There is much evidence to support this opinion. Itgis not to be denied that things are seldom what they seem, and that. many women have founrl

I-Ience we have had the curious sp ectacle of women who expected parlor manners in business offices: who tho ught that their masculine rivals should AN

note of thanks be sent?

A. when a public oflicia-l baa received an oyerwhelrning number of congratulations ' from strangers after

it Looks

receiving some honor. as if

A. A reception gown. gloves.

be gripped?

are going fem-

CIEAM SODA

of one egg beaten Itlfl.

Furthermore. fought with

l

1 glass with water. I to make it froth.

Q. What should the mother of a child wear at the christening? and

Q. How should the knife and fork

a. Firmly, but not tightly.

I‘ For The Cook

Two pounds sugar. 1 film“ “Fl taric acid (obtained at I119 5W3 store). 1 dessertspoon vanilla, whitel

Mix together then Pour 0M Qlllfll Must know some-l I of cold water over mixture and shake

l

thing about first-aid NY mother of a. family of

children knows that you've go: to let them run and play and

A MorningSmile

get bumped if they're going to. She knows, too, that you must

It didn't prove

gm l strong cord."

Mr. Ernie Weeks of Salisbury, N. B. spent a few days last week visiting Finding that freedom has a price-tag on it. many astute women have l 1115 515m‘- Ml“ Pa“ W99“ °‘ Try’

been figuring out that it isn't worth what it cost, and that the rights they , 0"-

of ‘l have achieved do not offset the perquisites they have lost. Hence the back- i io-the-horne movement. and the struggle to return to woman's sacred sphere.

But. that is something easier said than done.

ducts. and in women's efforts to emancipate themselves they incidentally and ‘ ing relatives in Sturgeon.

QIBIII.

such a thing.

-¢~_____@

All of us who are even middle-aged can recall the drooping shoulders. gm- of the driven and harried look of fathers who had to support a. houseful of’ We remember when brothers had to forgo marriage because

' they had sisters that they had to provide for. I knew one man

r

I eleven dependent women left upon his hands. , enough of these had died off or married ofl to enable him to i woman to whom he was engaged for more than thirty years.

Nowadays c. house full of daughters in an asset instead of a

unintentionally emancipated men, which was no part of their original pro-

‘ Up to the time that women ceased being clinging vines, every men was lsimpiy smothered and bound hand and foot by his female relatives. . doubtful if any man. save the most hardened. would ever have had the nervc to tear away the parasitic growth that hampered and held him and sucked Betty of Boston are guests o; Mm l. his very life blood. Nor would popular opinion have upheldhim in doing l nourish themselves. why the poor oaks took their first long free breath and l

l But when women themselves let go their stranglehold on the men of their families and showed their perfect ability to stand alone and l. pmmm as teach" m ‘ swore by alltheir gods to keep clear of all such burdens henceforth. l

end of the Civil War was the only ma le of his name left alive.and who had And he was past 50 before

Mrs. Man Dawson. accompanied Brenton Oanfield and son Mackenzie of Saranac Lake. New It is IlYork, arrived home last week. m. lnawson spent the winter very pleas- antly visiting relatives and friends in saranac Lake and her many friends on old Prince Edward Island are pleased to see her back once more. Mrs. Oanfield is visiting her mother. Mrs. Sarah MacKenzie of Tryon. and we are glad to know she

by Mrs.

| is much improved in health.‘

a

who at the l

marry the

liability t0

,a father. because the girls will hustle out and get. jobs and support him in friendship"

better style than he has been accustomed to.

i shouldn't they earn their own bread and butter?

Why not, indeed?

had better get rid of them. For there is nothing doing.

Nor are husbands going to get out the brass band to celebrate the home- coming of the dependent wife. A lot of them couldn't have had any wives if 07 the Islfllld- Wh°'°3m° u’ h!" l l

And certainly the", good time and to meet all their old wouldn't be any car, nor any bungalow being paid for. nor any chance to get Yrlendfi- T!" til-bl" "MY INF-Nd "n- some stock in the flrrn if Mary wasn't chipping in with the expenses.

Mary hadn't kept on with her job after marriage.

Sc there we are. as if women were going to have to continue to wo

Pyrex» Ware 5f . Silver Ware

m wars acogoas

A brother no more expects . his sisters to be dependent on him th an he expects them to support him. ‘ They are Just as husky and able-bodied and competent as he is. so whyf m“ s‘ Ltd" M ‘Summersm’ l‘ “ow

And so if women are cherishing any illusions about father and brother putting their necks once more in the family yoke. they I Balms‘ Church w“ held '5“ "hm grounds on ‘Tuesday. July 1st. There

not only from Tryon but different perm

Absolutely.

And. having got the right to work, it looks very much

DOROTHY DIX.

Make lovely wedding or shower gifts. Give the bride an ornamental. but useful and last- ing gift. They are always appreciated most.

SEE ALSO OUR BEAUTIFUE P. E. I. SCENES

m Rogers idiom 0o. itil.

‘spending his holidays in ‘Tryon.

was a. very large attendance.

I hall by the Cavendish Players. l l

‘ week.

—-_--

F0!!!‘ 0f

the Matriculation

v bring home the bacon!

were: apurgeon

rvnzie chisholrn. Ella Rogeraon, Lloyd Hewett and Jim Hacked.

During an election contest in Mid-p ‘l lcthian the chairman of a meeting in to return it to the interests of the Liberal candidate lcallcd upon thc faithful present to compose their differences. and. as he l phrased it, “a’ hang thegither." An unregenerate Tory at the end of the hall sang out “aymen." The chairman continued: "I dinna mean as yon scoffer wad mean, but that we hang thcgither in accord and concord." The Thpy 9x- scoflcr replied: ‘I dinna care what eve;- been kind o‘ a cord it is sae long ls it is l

GLEAN IN GS FROM D VICINTTY

Miss Helen Holland of Boston. who is spending the summer with her Liberty has queer by-pro- I parents in west 'I‘ryon. is now visit-

Mr. Roy Roger-son, accompanied by his sister, Miss mla of Waltham, Mass, motored to the Island on their vacation and are visiting their par- ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Reuben Roger- son of Tryon. Everyone is pleased to see them once more and renew

Mr. William D. Lea of R. '1'. Hol-