r

=

' - The smile that bubbles from the heart

Th; thing that goes the farthest to- wards making life worth WhiIO. That costs the least and does the

most. is just a pleasant smile;

ILhat loves its fellow men wilgdrive away the clouds of gloom and coax the sun again: Its full worth and goodness. toomith human kindness bent- It'g.,wOl’tll a million sovereigns. and hit“. doesn't cost a cent. J

It is expected that His Majesty

King George or His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will unveil the Vimy War Memorial in i932. stated Brigadier-General T. ‘H. Hughes. of Victoria, B.C.. chief engineer of the Canadian Battlefields Memorial Com- mission in France and Belgium, upon his return to Canada Monday after- noon. O I O The Prince of Wales is one of the most accomplished young men in Britain. He speaks with fluency, ease and a buch of humor that makes him the of the best after-dinner speakers in London. He converse: in - excellent French with the members of the Diplomatic Corps. He rides well in spite of his many falls. His knowledge of ranching, gained in Canada, gives him an advantage over his fellow countrymen. He is a fine polo player, and he retains a love of the country which endeara him to the country families of Brit- ain. O O O The Prince of Wales is always known to the domestic staff at Buck- ingham Palace as the "Young Gov- ;ernor.f' ‘This is a sure sign of his

"a

Mrs. Harry Scarth spent a fewdays in Saint John this week, the guest of Mrs. Rupert Buchanan. Mrs. Scarth was returning from Windsor. where her daughter, Miss Virginia Bcarth, frattending Edgebill.

O O O

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will be Mira. McCrudy, Mrs. w. s. Stewart, Mrs. F. u. "eman- wood. Mrs. J. D. Stewart, Mrs. W. C. S. McLure.

O O O

Mrs. Harper, who ha: been spend- ing ten day: with her mother. Mrs. D. Gordon. Bochford Street, on her way home from an extended Euro- pean trip, left yesterday to join her husband, Dr. W. Harper, in Boston. They will then return to their home in Belma, Alabama.

-" HE mostbeautiful black ever seen!" “All

coat I thought was hopelessly s

black dyes. _ Diamond Dyes Black never ves cloth a greenish or bronzy loo as so many lack dyes do. Like Diamond Dyes Red and all the other Diamond colors, it is easy to use and gives such beautiful results because _ig is rich in pure aniiines. It's the ariiluies in dyes that give than brilliance, depth and fatness; make them go V on smoothly and evenly, without Mr. and Mrs. E. Squire. of Toron- to. who came here for the Good Roads convention. are stopping over at Beach Grove Inn for the week-end and renewing many pleasant friend- ships. ‘ . O O O The ladies of the Good Roads con- vention delegatea were very happily

Dyes Sun Proof

Most Beautiful t BLACKyouhave » everreen

‘ve

my rind: Idmire my new black siikl" "Tl: if is now a new, beautiful b ckl" .'I'hese_ are typical comments from women who have used these true, Jet

Diamond

aasrro ass-Bursa uncut-rs

I n: 1 c\a

"streaking or spotting. Diamond Dye: contain flu Iiighcst qualify unilinesrhal money can bu . The whit: ackoglh of_ Diamon Dyed is the ighest quality _dye. prepared for general use. It will dye or ha: silk, wool, cotton, linen, ra or any mixture of materials. T e blue package is a special dye, for silk and wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. When you buy-remember this. The blue package dye: silk o_r wool . only. The whm pot-hog: vnll dye every kind of goods, including

and 'wool. Your dealer ha:

entertained on ‘Iiiesday afternoon at o garden party at the Experimental Station. which never looked more lovely. Th; guests were received by w!‘ A‘ c‘ swmkm w!“ M m‘ Pr” Lecky. Mrs. Alexander Campbell and mier of the Province; Mrs. A. E. Ar- M,” N,ch°1s°n_ , senault, Mrs R. H. Jenkins and Mrs. a a a

D. J. Riley. Mrs E. W. LePage ush- M,” came Holman, who h” be,“

"'5' T“ l“ “u” "m m" "k spending me summer months with tractively set with cut glass. silver he‘, mother’ Mm R“ .r_ 301mm“ o;

“d “mum “m” T“ w” mum‘! Summerside, left on Friday morning by Mm‘ madman MacArthm3 of for Montreal. She was accompanied

Golf Links this afternoon will be

Bummerside, and Mrs. Yeo. while

The hostesses at the Summerside

Mrs. -Ethel Mussen, Mrs. Wilfred

Mrs. J. P. McIntyre cut the ices. '.l‘he assistants were Mrs. R. Mark Mc-

..jokeaathat have been played upon

Guigan, Mrs. S. P. Paoli. Jiz, the Misses Mona-Saunders. Evelyn Jenk- ins, Olive’ Johnson. Marion MacAr- thur. Dorothy McMillan, Frances Kir- wan, and Jean Grant. O O O

Mrs. Frank Chauvin and two charm- ing children, who have been spending the summer with the Chief Justice The absence of pretension on the "Id MYI- Mllhifim- 1°" YWWYdBY part of the Prince has given him an ‘m "Wm l" Mmlmlll- insight into life which few members ' ' ' of the Royal Family could secure. It M"- Delwn- "b9 h" b9"! Wm‘ Ihas always been responsible for many men"! M". l?“ m‘! Week 0n "Wm to Fredericton, N.B.

Ipopiailarity, because in Britain you

canfiigcomc a Premier by appealing ‘to tho crowd. you can become a great i soldier or sailor by an accidental vic- itory. but if you retain the affection land respect of domestic servants you fcanflalmcst place yourself among the

heroic gods. O O O l

’ ‘ . v ere wasan occasion at Ox- ~fdrd when the Prince, in his enthu- .siasm for Association football, dared _t0 play at outside right for his col- lege. _It was a very muddy day. and ‘when the news spread and an eleven ‘was for-med to oppose his college, the ;volunteers were indeed numerous. frhey wanted to play Opposite the

Prince. To permit this. frequent

The inclement weather greatly in- terrupted the social activities incon- nection with the visit of the members of the Good Roads Association here this week. The visitors. nevertheless, seemed to enjoy their short sojourn here. ‘and many have promised to come back in "the good old summe time." On Thursday evening a de-

by her niece, Miss Keltie Holman. whois returning to Toronto to take up her studies in the Toronto Uni- versity.

O O O ’I‘he closing tea of the season is being given by the Tennis Club this afwrnoon when the hostesses will be Mines G. Coombs. R. McDonald. E. McLeod. M. McLean. O O O Mrs. Ruprecht. who has been vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Long- worth, l-lillhurst, left Tuesday on re- turn to her home in Mt. Clair. New Jersey. O O O Hl: Excellency, Viscount Willing- don. Governor General =of Canada. has been advised by physicians to takq a period of rest. .He was gelled with a fainting spell on the Toronto golf links last Saturday, and rm shortly afterwards for Ottawa. be- ing compelled to cancel several en- gagementa. For some time he will accept no public engagements.

O O -~O

l awiil sail by the Duchess of Richmoiil

' aon Saturday, September 21. for Glas-

changes of position took place dur- ing the game and the Prince was as-

tonished to find how frequently he was charged into the mud. as if he

were the most dangerous member of fthe team. When the match was over he‘ was given an explanation.‘ [The opposing . players wanted the ‘privilege ofiwriting home to their parents and saying they had knock- ed tye future King of England into thejmud. Naturally nobody enjoyed 1h] joke more than the Prince.

0 O O O 3 57PM. Dr. George Pidgeon and Mrs. I idgeon, of Toronto. who have rela- ives and friends in this Province,

gow. Scotland.

lightfully arranged Bridge washeid in their honor in the G._W. V. A. rooms. andgveryong seemed to en- joy to the fullest the ‘social evening.

O O O Miss Muriel Archibald. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Archibald. of 7d Euston 5t. who is training in the Toronto General Hospital, arrived home this week to spend her holidays. She is iaur panied by her friend and fel- low student, Miss Katherine Birt, of 8t. Catherine's, 0nt., who is visiting the Island for the first time.

Miss Ena Clark's many friends will be glad w know that she is conval- escing nicely aftgaj hei-‘recent opera- tion in the P. E. I. Hospital. O O O

Dr. and Mrs. OTtegan and little daughter. of New York. are having a pleasant visit in the city. the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Oroken. Mrs. O'- Hogati is Mrs. Croken's sister. and is being kindly welcomed by her many friends

O O O Rev. Dr. J. Keir Fraser, Renfriew. formerly of Alberton, ha: been nom- inated by the Presbytery of Lanark and Renfrew as Moderator of the Synod of Montreal and Ottawa, Pres- bytorian Church, which will meet

The Misses Violet and R amond Richardson, of summerside, returned on Tuesday to Halifat. N8" where they will continua their studies in

the Halifax Ladies’ College.

They

shortly in Smith's Falls.

-» --— -...-...p_ d?!“ ‘

OOM

were accompanied by Miss Margaret Montgomerie. daughter “of col. and Mrs. Montgomerie of Halifax. who had been spending her vacation in 1 Summersidc. the guest of Min R0- sainond Richardson. Mrs. Richard- son accompanied the girl: as far u Sackville, NB. '

: a : ‘ Mrs. W. K. Rogers and Mn. L. B. Hunt entertained at Bridge oriThurs- day afternoon. A motor party of

party aftorward: going to Mrs. Rog- ers‘ lovely home where four table: of Bridge were in play. Afternoon toe wai served for which a number of friend: dropped in to engage in pleas- ant conversation.

l‘ a a. a

0ST people rely on Aspirin _ _ to make short work of their jheadachea, but did you knew it‘: ‘Bust as effective in the worse pain:

rounlmople. Ills: mi: Owen and

black moire. with fancy brilliant and

ings and for sportswear Miladyciin not be too colorful or fancy m her purses.

aren't plain. They invariably hay: pleats, pockets and strappings- and often a cape for good measure.

Bummerside ladies were among the a a v guuu. The ladie: war; entertained _ “m; n" 1m; 1mm m “m; u- K411111101! I?! "l! Queen Hotol. the eompanied by _ looking littde

veil: that spill a z‘ :1_nall biia of gm acijpes one’: eye: and nose and "end at. cheek depth.

ing Monday on a holiday vkit to Montreal and returning will spend The encasement of two vomilar some time in Campbellton, ma, ime

‘.5

‘The correct afternoon bag is of

eweled handle and fastening. Morb-

Paris tweeds are tailored, but they

Mi‘. and El. A. J. 801110 INNOV-

N!» ‘::a

Mrs. Predk. .1. Nash i: spending

Prince Street School, who were gath- ered in the Assembly Hall to do her honor. ' O O O

The Princess Beatrice has arrived at Bagshot to spend a. few days with her brotherpthe Duke of Connaught.

O O O

Miss Elaine Morris, Granville, left on Friday morning for Montreal, where she will enter the Royal Vic- toria Hospital Training Bchool for Nurses. On ‘Tuesday evening a host of friends met at her homo to bid her good-bye Although she will be much missed in church and social circles her many friends wish her every success in her new work.

O O O

Oneofthe well-known fabrichouaea in New York is advancing the follow- ing thiee colors. in conjunction with the Paris openings for Fall. They are a soft cucumber green. a. rich brown on the tone of s. cocoanut shell and called cocoanut shell, and a plum with more rose in it than purple. O O O As this is an elegant era, When the long line is Fashion‘: de-

" light. ‘ " ‘ bet me hasten to guide and direct you Along the style road that is right.

The low-placed belt‘s ruling is over

And although not quito Direetovire

Waistlineshave gone up and they V savour

Of youthfulncss unknown before.

Your gowns must be cut a la. prin-

Evening gowns of extreme decollete .

Are low cut both behind and before.

While panne velvet and satin theyaay

Fashion gown: that reach down to the floor.

Wrap: for evening are cut with an art of fabric or fur a: you choose. And slippers are dyed and take part In the color scheme. black, white or

l3,

Fashiorzs

1.... --- - --

t.- ;

I Dorothy Boar .

Etiquette

museum

\

Housework -- The Only-Interesting-‘Jobis the One That is Well Done -- Prodigal Husband V

husband be of the same status a: that of some horeling in hi: 0mm

is impossible when a wife is nothing better than a household servant. Why teach men that their wive: should peel potatoes and wash dime: while they have plenty of hirelings in their office: w do their dirty work? A man usually has more self-respect than to want his business partner to act as janitor and d0 the work around the buildink. yet when he gets home from the office lie wants a nice hot meal with hi: wifewaitiiigcnhimasifahewerasoma inferior. I believe that tho busines: of running a home should beputona par with the business of running an office. AN INDEPENDENT BUSINESS WOMAN.

\

Answer = "

between a married couple.

work is ever. a rich man, you will yourself have to do the labor this requires.

less. 4_____.

things. demand a clean plate upon which to eat them.

tioa in it is similar to that of her husband in his office. Bhc becomes an executive who trai-ila-riii: her order: through her butler and housekeeper to her staff of servants. She doesn't hagglc with the butcher over soup inearor bake the bread or polish up the handle of the bigfront door with her own hand: any more than her husband sweeps out hi: office or run: his own errands. -

But unless you marry a millionaire you will not and yourself at the head of s. big establishment. You will find that you have a. bungalow or a three or four-room apartment. You willnot have many servants to do your bid- ding. You will be your own maid. And so the sooner you get over the idea

that tlierevi: anything degrading to a woman in doing hei- own housework the better for you.

I have never been able to understand why women considered their work in tho home lee: honorable than their husband's work mi- a. man to make flour but a. alave’: work for a woman to bake bread out of that iiour? Why should a woman esteem herself any more of a. servant when she worki in her kitchen than she did when aha worked in an office?

A: a. matter of fact, she i: freer and more independent in the kitchen because she doesn't have to punch any time olcck, she ha: no boa: over hot. nobody to reprimand her if she stops to gossip with a neighbor or put: on her hat in the midst of hsr morning's work to run out and get a bargain she has seen advertised in the morning paper, ' . . '

Also, in these day: there are very few home: that are not equipped w!

"m ' allsertaof labor-saving electrical devicesso that thawomanwhoworkakcm an" “mm n‘ "m sun to sun and whose labor is_ never done merely shows herself iaeflieienl wide. - and a bad Therefore. women's domestic slavery i: simply an at- Md I" "hi8?" e PM" "l" ‘I 11""- titude of mind. n does not exist in Nlllty unless the individual woman so 1*"- ordain: it. . Any width you may have you mult hide. . .

Inasmuch u the predestined career of the vast majority of women is

worth while even to learn how to do well. That u‘ why women will make coflee and boll egg: for forty years without ever learning how to get a. breakfast that is iit to eat.

And it u because women have no pride in their work that m; haveyno joy in it and why they complain of the monotoy of housework. All work i: monotonous. f You 7gb through the same motions every time you sell]. bill

Purblind Wives Who Fail to ‘See u... Dignity in

Dear Miss Dix-Why should the wife's relationship in the home of her If I ever marry I expafct to be my hinband’: partner in the business of life. This

You are quite right in user-ting that when you marry you-expect to be your husband's partner in the business of life. That is the ideal relationship -

But your end of the partnership will be running the home, providing your husband with good, noruishlng, well-cooked food, keeping his clothes in order, giving him a clean, comfortable place in which to rest after hi: day's And. unles: you are luckier than moat women are andmarry statistic: ahow that more than thiee-foilrths of the homes in this county are servant.-

So, unless the wives do the peeling of the potatoes and the washing of the dishes they would remain undone. and humble as you esteem these tasks you will perceive that they have a very important place in the scheme cf Ewen genius has to be flourished on spuds and the most puissant

Of course, when a. woman i: atithe head of a. big establishment her posi-

o lbeuld m- mouth w}: be om- ed I trifle While lltlfll? '

A. Ne. This mouth should be closed while eating. furthermore. never take a mouth full so 11110 that 1|" ll difficult to answer a quolflm 1m- mediatoly. without embarrassment.

q. l’: it correct to introduce one’! hugbdnd to a aocial equal a: “Mr-

Allanf" . ' A. No call him “my husband 01' merely "Prank."

Q. Is it right for a divorced woman to continue wearing her rinks?

A.-Yel, if she wlshe: to do so. Sh: hastiiesame-ivrlvtlczeslaawidowln f-hll "(\f4-

For The Cook’

001m“ nausri I

- Twelve ear: golden bantam mm. 1-2 medium-siaejoabusa- four lane onionl. dill-we green‘ euoumbereatiua - the cabbage fine and boil l5 minutes than drain well. Out the corn from the cobl. and add to the cabbage. t0- mi-iu with u» chopped onion: 4d chopped cucumbers. Add 4 cups ligfit brown lilllr. I 1-2 cups cider vinegar salt. white and rod pepper to taste cook gently for 1e minutes. Mix to- gether 2 tablespoons mustard, i. tea-

-vv-

-.--'v Literature,

4%». cAsromA

LIAIYIIHIDY voaeeimacvcaifiicvtoiaaan: Household Hints

n1 loberta i

STAMPS

When stamps slick together, place them under i ‘m’! hiece of paper and run a bot iron-over the paper, very lightly.

COOLING HOT DISHES

"no cool a dish of any hot food quickly. set it in a pan of cool water

i which has been well salted.

PIE CRUST

The ingrediento of pie crust for one

pie are: 1% cups of flo ; 2 table- spoohfuls of lard: a pinch of salt; ice wafer to make the right co_ruistency_ about i6 cup. ‘ spoon turmeric powder, 1-2 cup flour, and enough vinegar to make a smooth paste. Add this to the first mixture. and let it come to a boil, being veiy careful not to let‘ fit stick to the bottom of the pan. Beei while hos,

lVhat the Fashionable l.

Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished WithEvery Pattern

By Annehelle

Worthington

w! in the beige shade trimmed with brown jersey. _

Style No. 2M0 will prove a very econonmical choice that will make young daughter always appear so dis- tinguished and amart. y

Several dresses can be m“, m 1141-.

. monies with coat pat- . torn thatfwiil ‘give variety to ward-

"Nbd . I'm- lnatahoe a beige ‘ahd brown checked woolen would fit in very

‘ nicely with colour scheme.

A yellow and brown piaided wool- en a striped wool jersey‘ in multi- eolou: with predominating tone in

-~9~ 5-1- m9

to be home-makers. it is nothing short of tragicsl that they have this some . distorted viewpoint on their work that you have. They think of their work ' with contempt, as menial labor, as sordid drudgery. Something that it is not .

brown. a toast-tan wool crepe with brown trim. and a. printed novelty woolen in capucine tones are attrac- tive siflbstionl. nnismzmaaamndyaiaimmm i: effective with dress in ligbtl \