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Locker-by and all hope for his speedy

i‘ FETOWN GIYARDIAN -

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"Aca mom‘ - _ - i w” “H?!” ,. .. . -» Ellis Realm -:- Social anil Personal -:- ,Fashloggs -:- Literature I

Etiquette‘

lvlobchlnc

via

Q. May a divorced woman 0on- tinue to wear her rings?

A. Yes; there are no reasons why she shouldn't.

Q. How long before luncheon hour should guests assemble?

A. Five or ten mirlutec.

Q. What should be inclosed with a gift?

A. Either a note or a. card.

C "——_"—'__ a 7 MALPZQUE The funeral of lifts Christine

Sirthrrlrlnd was held at the home of her .25“?! Mrs. William Campbell, Sm View, on Thursday afternoon July th third and was conducted by the Rev. D. M. Grant, llciltd H the Rev, Fred Vfilllamson. .Mr, Grant's address was based on the aoriw of 2 Cor. 5-1: "For we know that if our ea: - house of this tab- ematle were GLSSOHPd, we lla\e a

ildillg of God. a house not made with hands, eternal in lihfi heavens. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral sonic», a parting tribute m one whom they had known and loved. The deceased is SUIVWGd by.- Mrs. Wm.’

abree sisters namely; _ Campbell, Ben View. Miss Janet!

Simmer-land, sea View and Mrs. WU: T. Hugpan, Charlottetown. Illtor- ment took place in Princetown Cem- emry. The pail bearers were: Messrs J‘. E. Campbell. Gordon, James and‘ Robert Cousins, Rank MacNutt and‘ Di‘. Bounces.

Husk cf friends here regret to hearatthcfllncsaoflvflapredJ.

' recovery.

hi! flelihvw. Mir. Harold Stewart.

‘ Mass, and Mrs. “Hilton Tnomliyg and

' Dr. George .. M)‘. and Mrs. Joseph Sheen, Kensing

| yreillhardiuvor-ialfl rin-ltguiaf-s.-.ast-_-

George MacGougan, Winnipegl f; ‘a weiwm‘ qr...» u. u...» hauls C1

Miss Sophie Ramsay, Belmoot, two children, North Wiltshire, are visiting relatives here.

lilies Fflla Simpsrm. CVhZTlOHPYOWTI Mr. and Mrs. Viilers Carr, Lot 16, Green. Charlottetown.

wit. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rogers, Linkletter, WW8 recent motorist; hero.

About thirty of the young people of the district motored no Rocky mint m1 the afmmoon of Dominion

For The Cook‘

CINNAMON APPLES IUPIIHI

l pndnge vanilla junket.

1 pint milk.

G apples.

l cup sugar.

1-8 cup water.

8 tablespoons red cinnamon candies

f tablespoon lemon juice.

Peel and coro apples and place in baking pan. Make a syrup by boiling the sugar, water end cinnamon candies together for 5 minutcl: ldd lemon juice. Pour Iyrup over e9- ples and bake until tender. basting several times. Place apples in indivi- dual dishes, adding a little syrup- When cooled and the syrup has 1e1- lied. prepare vanilla Junket accordinl to directions on package and fill dish- es, Let stand in a warm room until firm. '

Ball Indigestion i‘ and Constipation Disappiar Quick '

“FRUlT-A-TIVES." Now

Her Only Doctor "Suffered terribly with indigestion and constipation, couldn't cat. A friend advised ‘Fruit-a-tives‘ and was soon fine and well. They are my when illP-Leonle Paradis.

doctor Mont Carmel, P. Q.

Letters from thousands say chronic constipation and liver troubles ended iovernight with "Fruit-a-tlves." Sour

stomach, biliousness. heal-tbum, gas. bloating vanish like magic. Bladder ma kidney ills, pain in beck so in 24 hours. Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once. Rheumatism. neuralgia, neuritis, sick headaches disappear in a jiffy. Complexion clear quick.

Fgmnmr fianadlli- aouwl"! discov- ery. Ten of nature's greatest mine- dies combined in handy little tablet. Amazing quick results.

Get "Fruit-a-tives" from druggist today. Feel great tomorrow.

ztPereian Balm-alluring, provoca- tive and charming. Fragrant and re- freshing asa cool breeze in summer. Delightful to use. Creates complex- ions of surpassing loveliness. Makes

the skin velvety, soft in texture. soothes and dlspells all irritations caused by weather conditions. Soft-l ens and whitons the hands. Persian Balm is a peerless toilet requisite for women who care for charm and dis- tinction. Use it for hands and face.

Dav. On arr“ a», their destination refreshmentre were served. The party then crossed byboat to Charlotte- town. motored around the city re-i f-‘Llffiinil by way of Cavendish m their homes hr-rla-M,

MT. STEWART NOTES "

Mr. Rxlss hfcArthy, Charlottetown. epenfrhe Wonk and a; his fmmer home at Mt. Stewart.

‘The host of friends of Dr, A_ B, and Mrs. hfartin. are delighted to. sec them Mo}: again after spending:

'_B well-earned vavliion in U, s. A.

- 1

i Mrs. Eva Burke was in the city on

'4 Satirrxiay.

M7. Alfred Afflmkv and _\ff‘ Urban MCDOTl-‘iid. o.‘ ’l‘.e P. F). Island Tele-

I-ihono 00.. spent the week end atled w

their homes m an. Smwart.

Mr, Jrvopil Duffy, of New York, rf"‘ll“l‘.t\'i on Mondav afin- spending‘ a Yrrivion with TPIJYH")! at Mt. Stewart,

_ road is coming along It top speed. M“ “l -\T'=‘-’-1I‘i- Carlcfnn. is spend SQVPTI cal-loads of machinery arrived a" Flor formoz- homcPSaturdayz and judging by the hum

ing a fw- 4;.

dcttetown. spent the week-end at

of her daughter Mrs. W. H. Jardine.

,_.i_.___-

or Mr. and Mrs. Sohunnan MvAa- soy.

Mr. and Mira. William Jay. Char» their former home hem. Iviise Eileen ‘trainer, Cranmer-side,

paid a visit to her home in Mt. Stewart on Sunday.

Mr. A. J. Jar-dine, Charlottetown, visited relatives I-nd friends at Mt. Stewart, dirring the week end.

Mr Wilfred McDonald. has been awarded the contract of painting the exterior of our school, co we cm expect a 300d iob when completed.

Capt, and Mrs. Taylor, Charlotte- town, were among those who motor- Mt, Stewart last week.

Mrs, Stewart, Murray Harbor, is visiting in Savage Harbor, the guest

The new Plequid-Inke Verde rail-

pumcnted to Helen Campbell Martha Garrett. After the examination a short rrrn- '

Kvcpsfibur Skin YUUNGER LOVEIIER

UNITED CHURCH W. M. S. RALLY

A very interesting and successful rally of the W.M.S. was hold in the Tryon United Church on 'I‘1lcsday, June 24th. The afternoon scsluon opened at 2.30, with Mrs. nfcicalfl: presiding. After the opening hymn.

Mrs. Metcalfe read a letior from‘

Mrs. Grant, Plesbgvierial President, regretting that she could not be irres- ent, and expressing lhc hope that all might foel the presence of the blaster and receive inspiration to carry on his work with renewed consecration. Mrs. Metoalfe gave an inspirational talk on giving all, showing the nocri of our devotion and service lo Christ.

Mrs. C. Lord in a. few words, kindly welcomed the delegates and visitors. Miss Elma Inman explained tho pur- pose of holding the Rallies. The roll call was answered by delegates from this following auxiliaries: Bodcquc. Lower Bedeque, North Bedeque, Cape Traverse, Freetown, Victoria. and Tryon.

Mrs. Keith Boswell unvo the rellfifi- on Mialon Band work, which was full of enthusiasm and encourage- ment. Arl interesting report from the Maritime Branch was given by li/Irs. John Profitt. Mrs. Reynolds spoke on Christian Stewardship which is one of the most important departments of W.M.S. work. A very delightful Round Table Conference was con- ducted by Mrs. Reynolds. Following this the 'I‘ryon Mission Band gave an exercise "Beginning Riellt", which was enjoyed by n11. Mrs. John Friz- zell conducted the Quiet Half Hour after which the session closed by re- peating the Lord's Prayer in unison.

The evening session opened at 8 p- m. Mrs. Motcalfo prcntdedhlid lcd the devotional exercises. Mr. Somers led in prayer, followed by e. sweetly rendered duet by Mrs. J. S. Hender- son and Mrs. Chas. Green. of Bode- que.

Mm Reynolds gave a brief report Of the membership and finances 0f the W.M.S. The total givings of the PEI. Presbyterial last your were $15,- 102 O0 also two legacies which made a total of $17,319.71.

A beautiful mixed quartette was lung by Mrs. Jenkins, lvlrs. Green, Mr. Morse and Mr. Bradshaw, of Be- deque. I

Rev. Mr Paletholpc. of Bradalbane, was the speaker of the evening and

Ell/e a splendid Missionary address.

Mrs. Metcalfe expressed the thanks

of the audience to Mr. Palcthorpo for his Missionary message nnrl also to

the members of the Bcdcquc choir for

their music.

The meeting closed with Benedic-

tion by Rev. Mr. Somers.

RED POINT SCHOOL The annual examination of Rod

Point School was held on Friday af- ternoon, June 27th., two parents and The pupils were different subjects by thclr teacher.

with twenty- visitors prcscni. examined in the School Leaving Certificates were and

Mm l‘ A . i." 17$ $01118 i:

’ DOrQthy Dix ‘I I MP1

21'1""; l l m

“Take Your Time and Look About You Before You Enter Into a Life Contract to Put Up With Temper and Temperament and Pay Bills 0f Any Woman,” 1s Dorothy Dixfisiviidvice to Young en -

A young man asks me to give him some advice appertaining to and con- cerning marriage. V

Well, son, my first bit of counsel is not to be in a hurry about marrying. rake your time and look about you before you enter into c. life contract to put up with the temper and temperament and pay the bills of any woman. And, above all, don't marry until you are good and ready to be n fireside companion.

evenings playing poker with the boys, he should stay single.

l

Don't take a girl out oi‘ a good homo, where she has kind and loving parents and brothers and sisters and friends for company. and where she leads an in- i - teneting and Amusing life, and drop her down into a | bungalow or kitchenette apartment and leave her to spend hcr cvcniflils alone. A woman marries to get. a companion, not a. stuffed shirt that sits up with a newspaper in its hand and out of which she is lucky to gel. a grunt when she essays to engage it in conversation.

Don't marry until you have the price. A family is an expensive luxury in these days of the high cost of living and you want. to be very sure that you can afford the upkeep before you set one up. Otherwise you will regret

it.

Don't marry a. girl for one thing e nd expect her to be the exact". opposite as soon r: you get her home. There is no magic in the maniage ceremony that changes the character of a woman and turns a moron into a blue stocking or a spender into c sever or a potter into a prude. What a girl was before marriage she fa going to be after marriage. Only more so.

Remember that kittens grow up into cats. and flappers cease to flap, and that the cute little ways that are so entrancing in the days of courtship when you only see a little of them will get on your nerves if you have to live with them day in and day out. Also. that while a little Dumb Dora who rolls her eyes at you and asks you art lees questions when she is 18 will be a fool who will bore you to tears when she is 48.

Don't forget that you pick out your wife yourself. She represents your taste and Judgment in women, and if you make a mistake, blame your own lack of intelligence, not her. m every girl tips a man ofl’ before marriage to Just the sort of wife she is going to make.

lf he has intelligence enough to be let out without a. keeper, he should know that the thin-faced, nervous. neurotic girl is going to make a. naggcr;

As long as a man enjoys Mr. Kendall with some heat last philmdoring with women and wants to spend his ‘week-

"Do youplay bridge?"

"No," confessed Misc Cayenne, "Z merely lit fn sometimes and provide a more expert partner with an ex- cuse for losing."

i- i

Unknown"

In England this scandalous story has lately spread: “M the War lOffiae tihey knlow no an 11mm isomer- a. mm known it m ialong."

If "they" know, the Rev. G. Ken- v dall knows. He was Senior Chaplain of His Majesty's 63rd navel division ‘during the War. He brought 311t- ain's officially nameless hero home.

"He ls absolutely ilnlmovrl!" said

IT'S SMART AND WEARABLE

A sportivc frock of yellow and

To hard-boiled, suspicious news- hawks, the clergyman explained. He said that near Ypres, Arms, Cambrai on the Marne and "in two other sailents" a total of six shelltom and unrecognizable bodies of British soldiers were disinterred by an im- partial commission of vsfhich he was a member. Placed in six coffins. all exactly alike. the unknown candid- ates for immortial. anonymous fame were stacked in a solders’ hut, draped with the Union Jack.

To mnke cheating absolutely im- possible. all concerned then retired t: a distance. Lastly "a British officer of very high rank" was blind- folded. led into the hut, which he had not previously entered. Grop- ing about ho finally touched ore of the coffins, chose the Unknown.

-—1"com "mm

m MEMORIAL!

JOHN R. MACWISLLIAMS

The death of the lane Jolm R. Macwilliams occurred at the home of his cousin, Mr. Jdhrl R. lvfaowil- lia , Eldon, on Sunday, June 1st. and although it was not unexpected for some time, the ‘announcement brought sorrow and regret to many friends, 1'1“: deathbed woo sixty-

that the bossy girl is going tn hen, ‘ her husband out of his life, and that the daily hint from Paris will keep the man who has to pay her bills with his nose to the grindstone. Nor does a man have to be a Sherlock Holmes to be able to deduce that the sweet-tempered, good-natured, unselfish girl will be mighty easy to live with, even if she is not so much to look at. -.__._....

Don't marry out of your class. The happiest marriages are those in which the husband and wife are near the same we and have been brought up in the same school of thought in religion and politics and raised on the same kind of pie. Congeniality of taste is the strongest bond between two people. The men and women of whom we never weary are those who enjoy doing the things we like to-do, whether it is playing golf, or reforming things, or lis- toning to the radio. and as long u a man and his wife ride the same hobby- horse they are never on their way to the divorce court.

Don't cut out all the love-making as soon as you are married. Matri- mony does not cause a woman to shed her sweet tooth, even if she does cut hor wisdom teeth cn her wedding ring. Don't take it for granted that your wife knows that you still love her Ind that you think she is the greatest little manager, and the best looker in the w orld, even if you never tell her so, or pay her c. compliment.

Few women are mil-id readers or possess the gift of clairvoyance, and when their husbands neglect them they are likely to think that it is because they have ceased to care for them. There is nothing more pathetic than that there are thousands of women breaking their hearts with longing for their husbands to say to them the words they are too stupid and stingy to say.

Show your wife appreciation. Compliment her upon her thrift when she saves your money. Give her the glad hand for the way she manages your home. Don't gobble down the dinner she has spent hours in preparing for you ivithcut giving hor a word of thanks for her labor. Remember that you are your wife's audience to which she is always playing and that she likes to have a few words of appreciation for good work from you, just as much as you do from your employer, or from the men with whom you are associated iu your business or profession.

Don't marry unless you are willing to give your wife as liberal an allow- ance as you can possibly afford for her own personal use. Probably before marriage she got a fat salary for her labor. Don't make the wife job any more unattracutive than it is by making it the only job in which an intel- ligent, educated woman has to work for her board and clothes and then have

slonally by his beloved pastor, Rev.

here. the cum o.’ .\fr. and Mpg J. 17mm.

A. iof the tractors and the chug-chug ’of the mrall locomotives it won't be long before the fourth timinvwill be mlllifiR into Mt. SMwa-fl Junciiiofi.— do, the mlost W.

Miss Glarlf-‘s Affleck. i: gpqndlng Q few day; 5-1 sumo-l»,-

f

l Kill those Disease-Carrying

Flies

Ge: your Flir and the spook] “it sPPflYer-Todayl

..._.______ _______._%___—--~= :_. _...__

clean smelling

I;

having you with us next year. Please

during the year, and the meeting

gram “a; given by tho pupils con- sisting of a song, by Martha Garrett and Estelle Campbell; recitation; by Lomn Kidson, Edythe Bruce, Elsie MncNeill, Earl Robertron, Ernest Al- len. Elma Bnlco, Laura Brilce, Mabel Robertson and Estelle Campbell; pong by Elsie MacNelll and Edythe Bruce; reading by Marth Gaarrett; chorus. a Plalz Bong. Ailm- which V Martha Garrett read the frulowinl; address and Estelle Campbell pre- sented the iuicher with a beautiful

ihem given grudgingly to her. by her labor. 9mm’-

In oontrut i0 other designers showing numerous belts, Paton fl sponsoring ensembles which forecast autumn. with coats of the three- quarter and the seven-eight; lengths straight and unbelted, and the full- length coat cf wool is ensembled with its matching silk frock.

Dear teacher, We. the pupils of Red Point Schoo wish to thank you for all the work you have done in our bdhalf. We know that ct times we have tried your patience. but we ask you to‘ overlook our errors, and we look forward with pleasure to

Robouxk various new-rough straw: m. reported to bereceiving c flatter- ing amount of attention, among them the chsrmeuse and amour body and her newest one. "Mon Deeir." c. cellophane and mnic mixture pro- rlilring a braid effect nubbed or looped at regular intervals. and they

accept this gift not for its intrinsic nine. but ea a kind remembrance of the pupils of Red Point School.

The teacher thanked the pupils for their gift, and for their kindness

i’? is E<

cioled with the National Anthem

are shown in white, datum and . .

Every wife earns more than sho ever gets Don't force her in corkscrew every dime out of you, penny by If you are c tightwcd, be c bachelor.

Finally, don't neglect the little couriesies, the little attentions, the little amenities of life, just because you are married. Treat your wife as if she were c lady, even if she married to you. Show her tenderness and ap- preciation and that you are really trying to make her happy and she will overlook all your sine of omission and commission and love you still.

" ‘lkatdrllllllll.

DOROTHY DIX.

Mn. Wm. H. Singleton, (nee Glad- ya ‘Iic-nton) of Wakefield, Mam, cc- compmied by her son William, and daughter Natalie, have arrived to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Tanton.

Cutting CORNS With Razor Leads to Lock-Jaw

Don't cut coma with a razor blade. Quick, relief comes from using Pul- ncmb Corn Extractor. If afflicted with coml, cnllusec or sore foot- lumps, use "PninamV-it‘: sure to

ahrivel up the cornu so they drop No pain. no soreness, but

rightofl. quick relief comes to all who use Putnam's Painless Corn Extrac

eight years of age. He was an intelli- gent man of pleasing personality find Wfis V"? W811i? Pefiiiwibd and esteemed, Ho aim; in good health un- ti1 about two months before his de- mise. During this interval he had the best medical oeatmerlt cc well c: cerreful nursing and attention, but, despite the efforts of loving hearts and gentle hands, it had been evi- dent for some time that hi; life . could not be prolonged. He will b0 greatly missed, not only in the home circle to which ‘he had been no de- votedly attached but by every one with whom he had been ‘ “ ‘ ‘y associated or acquainted. During his Dainful illness he was visited occas-

Prinied rflmltv. Printed mom-- chief lawn and gingham checks also appropriate.

Price 15 cents in stamps or co (coin preferred). .

Th; " pa-w...‘ n- l is P6941?! It contains most interesting styles for adults for town or vacation wear. Also darling gtyleg 1m- tho kiddies. It is 15 cents c. copy, but may be obtained for 10 cents if order- ed samc time as pattern. Pattern price l5 cents. Be lure to fill in cine of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. 'l'he Summer Fash- ion‘ Magazine is readyl It contains