PAGE EIGHT 1M THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN n’s wvv i,» Wane--- j. he Very Gr valllé ' ' |You can't beat it. The price ought to be ad- vanced in view of the i higherprices in coun- tries of tea production. But for the time being MORSES S'l'.~\Ni).-\Rl) TEA still sells at ‘iii cents per pound package while having quality equal to some blends that are already sellingat 50 cents per pound package. eatest Realm '-:- Social Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box N0 Woman (‘an Have Rottener Deal Than Fine Wife Who is Discarded Only Because She’s Grown Old. Ask Dilatory Love to Name Date, Advises - Dorothy Dix Dear llilh‘ Div-I have bcen married for twenty years to a ivomaii who has n1 s been oi a jolly, lively, loving disposition. She has been ii iiiird ivoi- ti. and willing to put up with hardships while we were maik- ing our Iortune. She hiis been devoted to me. Always put me first. Even in tiic hard days -w0u1d pretend she didn't like things to eat so that I could have all oi the good things. Now she la 47 and I am 51 and she has lest her good looks, sc 1 have found a sweeilieult on the side, and not long cs0 ml! WW0 “P11191111 me making love to my sweetie. ' She has never said a word to me zibout it, hut she just looks stricken and ncicr laughs or sings any more and is wasting away to nothing and looks so white and sort oi lost- PRAYER 0F ANY ‘WFE Eloizmlfilll “lill sufi" eiiti" Will"? to ‘ ‘ w iikc nnd when I try i0 kiss her she doesiit Pill! "*"_' a... f, ,. , m. C,” _ t- rqu,“ :ii1y attention to it. I ll.l\t' told her that it is all right with me for her Lei-d, Jet his heart incline t0 nnnu, I a \ . lénkhiiils “mush H; pp - 7;‘) I, w g0 out “Am any 0118s,“, ‘Yanks to and have begwd her to gm he,» n date and mill“ ‘ n pblugd '0» fin, Md h, .,,_ ‘and I bought licr a car and .~.inie new iurniturc which she has been want- Him till? TOY l°"°‘“~"“d m” f“; w l“ ‘ ’ l ‘ ' illf ii long lllllL‘, but she iioiisutt seem to care ior them. Just looks dazed, _ Dill“ =3“! lh’ l _ ,., -- ,_, , _. dd like she doesn't understand. 7 Arid if i~i= fancies ever stint ti) Hifm ‘ o‘; milhlzn‘: gym ‘If l“) 301v, 111s. Dix, I c111 "WC up my sweetheart. she is orly l8 and . roalll FWT mad an ‘g- ull, b “p; Wonds’ ilnjk5 so preiiy in the pr iings I buy her, biii l want my uiie to liven (As men's tiitughts will» let him i , .. mnivljib?‘ mm?- ilot and ..e d iru. m“, duh- bms ‘VOIIAN OF FORT!’ MU.’ YIBFFIIFFI. SKIN Not as four wals w him stay, _ But as s. haven at th‘ -cio'c 0; ‘dell’! Let not the "cree of hs iv~nci:ng_ ioldei‘ in" y zir, but iiicr: com- ,. 11' gr In F, u’ m, or Nnnpnq, = in not. \\‘1ii<-ii ivrivccs that l sense u si L'.l\‘. -.- _ V. \ ,.. _ _ , ,_ ‘mug! Ji . i a in iiii i, giti no ll'i'|li w» il“." .i-:Ih as so." and love- lv v5 ‘tllil, ii Ig rl. Tiere i. no ii e in say is iii vita" Te ‘lint ‘our . ~ l ., a lfl-vinrr old toilet’? A5 yvtlfs creep 0K1. and M arc - growing old. And \'Oil'.ll is like a tire that m that it .i \v:i hasl bvu told. 1 W, n“ - . - Yijli 541's iiiid dun? l‘: “ M“ l’? H‘ l ( l "" you hive 11.! sed the forty v Y‘ F_F‘ i _ its ps5 n’ m‘, gm I med m . . S Zur sizn t rhat age may‘ l . ~ ‘ _ some ' m ‘ii iooti: rid be irilul if lTJill b“ will jii-f "lc-i ilie t mc to {Ill/J it _ ‘ . little (l-I’ = l And in the iwnurvs oi rlirll ill!‘ _ i ii rc| Ciflll“ fare _ M, __ ,. _ , .. [non Gt <.ilii Find uiint he loved in ‘iii. ‘l . ~ . . lift‘ (him: 0'11‘ igracrpll lffl t 1i (i, ..,-,1iii'li have no r il'i‘ t’ ir wrir.v latri- . ., . a . e‘ ll , o ' _ And’ l": 21d m1. ll’l‘.\'i'\l‘l‘. ii you l‘..='.t‘ l‘.(“1l'\(l<‘(l lid‘ l x . , . v.ui' ...ill ll‘t'l'i' is st;ll lme l4! do . x t ‘k ll. rd in lliilltl, ilie tiii- - ' L“ u“ ‘Lia! “hi, soiii- .ii.iiii ,_b.iit i‘.- US ' L‘ h. Every woman ctr-i" ihriy lltiCKlS a nouiisliing cream. (‘all it t sue (Lfiilil 0r aiivthne else you \\i5li, bu‘ b“ sizrc it i: rcinpirvii oi OllF. \Viicr. your {ice 1:1 been iiivcn its ._Mazie V. Caruihers. A_ )IEASL'RING STICK run YOFR JIEALS “An; llPl' a. home and try to do Ewen outstanding iz-eriiitics grow A“ VYour daly meets should tairi: 1. One pint oi iniik, either as n v - beverage or as pat of bLLlI), SLHIZOS, iiiitin ril.-.iie.~;. tl(‘~'i;(?l'l$, i-t:. 2. At least two generous servings of‘ “green“ veg tables, suci as car- rots. lettuce, spinach. striig beans, cabbage, tomuties, one :erv ng raw, i! possible. .-*3.jOne potato a day. for its iron content. » ~ qe-Orre serving oi fresh iruiLTflW irpomible. 5- Meat, fish or a subsctutn such as‘ chzese or egg dish. 61 An egg three or four times a week. - '1."For energy, breads. starchy vczetabies, cereals, desserts, butter end cream to compete the menus- ‘ 8. glenty cf water. _ If you aze overweight, cut down on the foods listed under 7. If you lift underwe ght, increase these Iocds gradually and use, a quart of milk a. doi- CD11" For ChiTdi-en Over Two Children's should COntain: I. One quuit of iiiilk. eitliri- 2S 1i beverage, or CCMZtlS, cr as ptrt of other dishes. 2. One egg or - yolk at loos; (our or five times a week, either 901i. ccok d o." inc uded in cu tards and sim lar dishes. 3. Cereal at least once a clay. and preferably twice until after the daily meals fifth year. 4- Orisp bread, such as toast, ‘brecdwtickq, zweiback, or hard crackers with every mezil, for tooth cxercsc. B. A green vegetable, with spi- ncch, tomatoes and carrots oiten iepiecented. Rneiy minced raw ve- getables n small quantities- doy, and cooked or ii-esh nuit; raw limit In small amounts after the third year. » ‘l- A baked or mvshcd potato. ' "ITender meet and itzh after the fifth year. ‘ 9. Plenty oi water, iresh air, oun- cbine and seep. Lg l0. Cod liver oil. cimucr mu -Envc you cm- trfied carrot jam? is economical and delcious. Wloh and scrape the carrots, re- ‘ , thc centre yeiow piece. then About until coil. in c preserv- i~ c. 10range or tomato juice every I nizliiiv c-icaiisiiiig. smwth on a lit- i?!“ l ll!‘ nourish ng (‘TCJlll and leave i: * ‘ on all night. Ti puts back the Ni: which the years irrd in iflk" till‘ 0i 3,'iiiii"<‘..iii1i' ii A 14>" liliiltlfl crciim aiioiiiei- items‘ _. ‘Fiteie aw (ixiicifeni li quid ones and also e cam variciicia if you ivrcler. D0 get fine a"d put it on before you touch your face \\"th e tlier lmvde.‘ or iiiu e. 1i ktvpz; iiic ~;I~'.;ii ll‘(ll.~.l. and .'~.tt ind pro- tects it from w li(l and dust. BIJDRIDDFIN MAN TlllIMPS PIANO AS FIRE ALARM Aivukeneci our.‘ morning by dense snioke witch iiiiezl the rofin iii whcii he was bedidfeu, Forbes Mtnshzll, aged 23, Isiigmin, help- less to move iiiiri.c2i', reached over to a piano aimiisicic hs bed and thumped on the keys until the other cccuiriiis of the house wfre roii ed. and h" was rescued. iflursiiullls room was cii the ground flco '. ivhen iic woke up he saw titc k owner rus r heard th‘ piano, and hi.‘ wife and two daughters ma-‘taged to escape ironi tlic burning horse. Thinking oi l\'lur=liall. M's. KirbY- U"? Own‘ i-.i"s wife. mzidi‘ IOr the house in it ira ic e’iort to reach the sick man iniiir-rg her back. Ii you're on a. trip and silver 13°‘ lisii is inmccssible, remember that tooth pas e w ll clean and polish _\'0iir jewe‘ v. Mothers, Mix This At Home for a Bad Cough Needs No Cooking! Big Saving! You'll be pleasantly surprised when you innlte up this simple hoinu mix- “lfh” "1111 "'7 it for n ilistrcsniiig cough. ta no trouble to mix. and costs but a_trlile,_yct it ecu iii- dflpQnded upon go give uick and lusting relief. M‘! e l! RYH-Ip by stirring 2 cups o! rnnulnti-il sugar and one (‘lip iii wan-r or n few iiioincntii iiiitil disiiolvcil. No cookln needed. (Ir-i 2% ounces of Pine!" ruin any alriiggist, put it into I 10 oz. bottle, IIIV‘ till up wltli your sugar syrup. Glie lti ounces thug mndg 3|"; cu iour tiiumi mi iniicli-coiiizh remedy or your money. yr-t it lI for more elec- tive iliiiii rea y-iiinilc medicine. Keeps Dcrfcctly uiid tastes fine. bTbls simple ri-iiir-dy has ii remqi-k. a‘ 11* three-fold nctinn. It soothes and “iio ii the lllfllllllfll membranes loosens .9 F“"'_"'l"d°" M" m. and clears the 2"‘ Insecure. T iii; c makes breathing “$.- '""| 1' i! Yell net restful sleep. _ incx in ii compound of Norwly "W- in concentrator] form, famous u; l1 liciilimz iiiri-nt for throat im-mhi-nnon. 1i i! Runrnnt. I t i or money Iflfllllllldfitll: a V. prompt, "m: up s little and lake an ii 111035311], ,i»_-;.m~.¢i home, iik that Ishe should be thankful that I give ll by iicr when she ‘ziiows I iio longer love D0ii‘i you think she is acting H. R. T. l - ..L..' so silly. I hate l. i .~~. ? ‘er: ‘iced, 1 d0 mini; 51143 . acting foolish, H. T. R. I don't see why a ‘WOlll. uch as your wife‘ i should waste a single regret on losing a mis- -ei-.ilii.~ Iiiile _vellniv cad of a iiiisbiiiid.‘ If she had any sense. she would S\\'0~3i_i liilll out oi the house iviili a broom aloiig with the other refuse and think 1i a [Iillifl riddaiicc. l But ivomeii ARE silly crciiiiires, and one sets her heart upon a worth- less man tiiere is no arguing with her. And I don't wonder that you are i her. l IUU I b,“ {annoy-ed at this foolish creature wiio is so illogical that she won't go on term“ church’ .om1wa’ for the i I lurii to it after you have been out showing your sweetie a good time. ' 3.111. you are bound to admit that it is a. shock to any woman to find out iiiai her idol not only has feet oi clay, but is entirely made oi gutter lllllCl and slime. Also it knocks up the most philosophical of us to ascer- tniii suddenly that the one u e have trusted implicitly is a traitor to us; that ihe one we have .'$ilL‘l'lllL‘(‘(l for, to whom we have given everything, is a dassuiriily" l! \ ite. ' Think of a ivoiiiuii who has worked side by side with a. man for twi:iii,i' years; iviio has iiiridc a ladder of her shoulders on which he has riiiiiiioti u» iii-ospei-itv-; ii-iiri has loved him so well that slio has never con- idvred iicrseil at all; wiio luis even gone hungry that he might be iull fed, and iviio ha. been Hlifll a good sport that she has made a game oi it nil and .~lllil('(l i-ii iii _:ii every difficulty. ‘lliisii .~l.e iiiids out that this mun whom she has so adored, for whom liliC has d -~ "o niiii-li. has forsaken her tor a young girl because she has go‘, maid‘. d ZiEKl i=- llti longer young and pretty. (‘iizi you think oi‘ any woman getting a rotienei" deal than that? Can of . iuaii lower than the man who plays her such a trick? I .<i I ‘ill-ill a lively imagination in good working order. "ii ‘our, H. R. T. That lfi-yeiir-oid-flappcr who looks so pretty irrfiv things you buy her will pnv you hack for the way you are your wife. l\iiiiiv a bad woman avenger, the wrongs oi a good DOROTHY DIX. i Miss DiK—--I have l)t'L‘ll going with u young man for three years. lL‘ iovcs inc and that we are going to be married, but he never seas date. Do you think it would be right ior me to risk him when, as I ilil : the prr-scnt-dirv girl has a. right to know where she stands, 1n- i-teaii til mining patiently for a number oi years until the man makes up iiie; llll'i i u llilt lie wants to d0. DAISY. Aiisivvi‘: icigiii you are, Daisy. Have c. showdown with the young man and find out inst i‘3~'.ii‘il_t' ivhcre he stands on the matrimonial proposition. Perltiiii. iiie reason he does not name a wedding day is because he is uni liuziiieiiiil); able to assume the support of a family. That is a. valid reason for puiting of! the wedding day, but you have a right to know it, and also to know what prospects he has oi being able to underwrite a ivedding ecrtiiicate. ‘The lJlllillCl s are, however, that if money was thc obstacle in the way oi his illiil‘i'_\‘li'li§ you he would have told _vou so. What is more Pfmlflblc is that he hits no intention whatever of marrying you. but enjoys the rom- iillCt' and llli‘ petting oi a quasi-engagement, that iii so vague and in- tangible that lli‘ can walk out oi it at any moment. (letting married is just as much a woman's business as it is a man's, if not more. she invests her all in it just as much as he G085 his, and she has just as much right to settle the matter as he has. Nothing is sillicr llitlll the old convention which makes n girl sit around and suck her ihuinbs and conilno all of her activiticsto looking willing until the man gets ready to pop the question. So l think you are quite within your rights to ask your dllatory lover when he proposes to i-iiig the wedding bells, and ii lie continues to put it nfi, your (‘UC i.= io break it all. oil‘. There is nothing to this love-making that leads iioiviicre. In matrimony u inan should either put up or shut. up. DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dix-I would like to know how o girl who has long hnir, who doesn't drink nor swear nor use rouge or lipstick can be anywhere near modern or populiir. A WOULD-BE MODERN GIRL. Answer; " To be modem you do not. have to be a tough, my dear. Neither is it a matter oi.’ cosmetics. Pointed ladies and women who use vile language arc as old as human weakness and sin. It is natural that you should wish to be up-to-"dnte because you belong to this present age oi ours, but don't make the mistake oi’ thinking the only type oi girl it has produced is a hoodlum. It is true that their: are some, modern girls who swear and drink and are vulgar and common and coarse. But there arc far more modem girls who use the speech oi gentle- womcn and conduct themselves like indies. And these latter are quite as popular, and more admired by men than the rough type that you sccm to think a girl must belong to in order to attract attention. So be iis modern as you like, but choose the right type or mOdCrlmeBFl. DOROTHY DIX. 0:100 llealih For" Young Gil: . Happiness For Tired Ionian Thou: of women beconic tired out and m; dOWI-‘li ‘lwwmfi thin mid pale, and profound weakness makes lite n liiirileii. The whole outlook of life is changed when llll IIBFVWI» sick headaches, the clceplecsuem, the spell: oi dizziness, ol’ iveakneu and d}... "among, and it“ tired» llnflllid “links (llluppear with the use oi Mil bum’! H- k N. Pills. They tnne up thc nerve.- fiflfi°li "l! blood. 8nd bring the health buck to none again. ti; l». OQ-OOO-OFQQ-OOO-FIMO )§OQQOO-O-O-O-O " in things like sh" used to und make things - "$<?.' '4l "-1". ~__ ~ -0000’ .- Zlappenings of the Week .- wtli spend the winter at Daytona Beach. c Prwrcu is IBPOI-ted in the condition of Prin- ceac Mary, who last week under- went an Operfltlvn (or removal oi the appendix. ‘Their Majesties the King and Queen have visited their dflllshter on several occasions since her operation, The Prince o: walgg pmtpon ’ his visit to the industrial districts o! Yorkshire, scheduled tor Nov. 22-25, until Dec. 18-15, in consequence o! his sister's illness. The Prince was to have stayed at Harewood House, the Yorkshire residence cf Minced; Mary, I I I The Queen has just finished dres- sing a small doll toi- Princess Mar- garet Rose. The simple frock is in creamy silk Spanish lace. with a tiny ninntilla draping the hair. Princess Margaret Rose has a large collection of dolls whom she moth- ers well. She believes that dolls should be properly brought; up, and so they all sit according to their inches, at a brown wooden table. I I I Mrs Stewart, wife oi’ Mr. W. A. e e Stewart. M~L‘A'D 1B having this, Mrs. Frank Beales is visiting her morning on a two weeks visit to daughter, Mrs. W. Scott Munro, Toronto. i820 Wilson avenue, Montreal. . . . Misc Mary Hfl-Slfml- B"!!! I pleas- LieuL-Col. R. J. Blrdwhlstle, Sec- unt summer with her parental/ir- retary o! the Dominion of Canada Justice Hasznrd and Mrs. Iiaszurd, Rifle Association, Montreal intends left on Tuesday for New York. leaving shortly iop thc Maritime Provinces in the interest o! rifle shooting and musketry training generally. Colonel Birdwhistlc will visit Saint John, Halifax. Cliiirlziin- town and other cities. Mrs. Allan Parsons oi Montreal leit recently for Winnipeg, ‘where. she will remain until the Intel spring, the guest o! her daughteigl Mrs. A. J. Thomas. Mrs. Robert: M58111 has entertained at tea at ‘her residence in Winnipeg in honorl o! the Montreal visitor. I I I - Mrs W. Murchison and little daughter of Buenos Aires, arrived Wednesday on an extended visit to‘ Winchester. c i The Duke_ and Duchess o! York, accompanied by the Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret o! York, have retumed to London from Scotland. The Duke and Duchess were present at a dramatic per-, Iormance which was given recent-l .iy by the London Boy scouts As- sociation at the Scale Theatre, v c The sympathy o! many iriends will go out to Mrs. J. L. Thomson and fulfill)’ in their bereavement. I I I Rev. Dr. George E. Ross, iorm- , ' erly oi Charlottetown, who has On Oct. 27th theunari-iagc of been in charge oi Erskine Presby- Miss Flora Belle Pritriquin‘, young- est daughter oi’ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. c c I 0 (m. and Hugh md “Tnkzfid i llhililllg illllllli yileasant and any for you at home when you choose to re- pk“ five and a ha“ yeam preamp lPatrlqum‘ o, wouflue and Donald ed his fare well sermon on Bumyy Curry Gordon, mn oi Dr. A. H. and enters upon his new duties next and Mrs. Gordon, oi Montreal, was‘ Sunday at St. Andrew's Presbyter- soleninized at the home oi the ian Church in Fredericton, N. B. bride's parents by Rev. Dr. J. H. ‘ MacDonald. The bride. and groom I are both graduates of Acadia. Mm J' Arthur Lewis received atiAfl/El‘ thc ceremony Mr. and Mrs. the home o! her parents’ Mr’ and 'Gordon leit by motor ior Shawini- Mrs‘ B‘ Roy Holman’ 20 Bflghtonigan Falls. Quebec, where the Rom’ l)“ Wednesday llm 15m from ‘groom holds thc position of cheni- iour till six. The Winsome youngilst’ with the Canndmn Induqtrms bride looked charming in a dress oi,L.lmitcd_ The bride has {or some it? (shfierirénroit: gggewzscglg- itimc held an important position on ‘ ‘a bi tfiiAdl.M. slswd m recelvmg by her mother léltffflfll: 11155:. éliizjpheliv QICaM: J. and Mrs. John B. Lewis. Little Gordon, Cfiarlomctmvn‘ Louise Douglas opened the door Faéhifb). I her parents Mr. and Mrs. Han-y they we as eagy a5 A_ B, C, m ma“, the pct slimming diets ci guests, ior they kiioiv perfectly well that they cannot resist these tempt- ing things if they are oiiered them. ‘OOOO-§OOOO-QOO~O-O-GO'Q » civilian». With ILLUSTBATD DIIBSIIAKING LISIOII IflIlIID WITH IV!!! PLTIIII ivovaiiniim 11:39.33 w s -:- “Lite rature I Chic Style: OO§OO0I WOIIIINWIH The upper blouse is smart, isn't; 1g, with its "fence" yoke? It's gay and sportive, the youthful- typq so]. loge girls adore. It is orcngy-red solt hairy woolen weave. The lower model is one o! those plaided wool and silk crepe novel- ties in ricl-i rust and brown tones. The bib-like tied collar is the cutest; idea. Have your choice! The pattern includes both oi these models and Style No. J36 is designed tor sizes 1, l6, l8, 20 years, 36, 88 and‘ 40 inches bust. Size 16 requires 2 yards 39-inch material for View A. Size l6 requires 21;; yards 80-inch material with 3 yards ribbon 19i- Vlew B. v Plain or bold stripes in wool jer- sey» W001 corp-pg, plnidfld hairy woolens, bengalinesiik, satin crepe, woolen with flecklngs of metal in its weave, etc., are other nice mediums. Price oi PATTERN 15 cents All, stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. THE COOK’S l, CORNER i Chocolate cream Bum This article is designed especially ior hostesses who love corrupting their Have two ounces oi butter, 3 table- spcciituls ci flour, 1 dcssertspooniui caster sugar, whipped cream, 1 egg, chocolate icing, 2 tablespocnfuls oi water. - Boil the water, butter, and sugar in a while-lined iian, then stir in f or the guests. Mrs. Ira J. Yeo ushered a. large number oi callers the flour and cook gently. Beat it with a wooden spoon all the. time. Remove iroin fire and allow it to I I Mrs. Ewen Nicholson entertained the basin, without spoiling the lock oi the buns or getting wasted. Coflee Cream Eclairc To make the Ghoux postryz-‘Iwc ounces oi flour, 1 ounce o! butter, a few drops o! vanilla, pinch of salt, l grill of water, 1 egg and 1,5 a yolk 0i egg. Dry and sieve the flour. Put the water, butter, and salt in a pan and bring to the boil. Draw the pan aside then add all the flour at once. Beat in the flour till smooth. When cool add the vanilla esacncc and bent in the half yolk. When this has been worked in smoothly, add the other egg, but only by degrees. You may not need it all as the size oi eggs varies so much, and a very large egg would make the mixture too wet. Flour the hands well, then take ii small piece o! the mixture and roll it quickly in the hands to a thinnlsii at the home oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W- W. Baker, Pleasant Street, Summcrside, oii Tuesday and again ' on Friday ivi-niiig a‘. Bridge. during the aiternoon. Mrs. Isaac Holman and Miss Horne poured tea from an exquisitely appointed table. Assisting were Mrs. Jonathan West, Mrs. Amanda. Taper, Mrs. F. J. Holman, Mrs. IvanNicholson and the Misses Margaret Macmil- lan, Verna. Rodd, Helen Johnson, Eileen Holman, Dorothy Holman. In the drawing room and dining rooin were arranged quantities o! lovely yellow and bronze chrysan- tin-mums which with the yellow candlesused proved a most attract- ive color scheme. soc I Something really original at _a "chaxity-at-home” tea was arrang- ed. by Lady Dalrymple-Cliampneys tor an entertainment. at her Bryan- ston-squai-e home. As the event was in aid oi the Red Cross, all the iood was “cr0ssed" and us much oi’ it as red as possible. There were “crossed" buns and sandwiches and chortbreads, red iced cakes and red sponge fingers. Red drinks were rather a problem at tea-time. Tomato-juice and strawberry sun- dntcs were decided on in the end. I I The Duke c! York and Prince George are the most enthusiastic motorists 1n the Royal Famlly.l Both own and drive high-powered cars and enjoy speed, says c. Lon- don newspaper. Prince George was one oi the first buyers at the motor show. Yesterday aiternoon iolioiving the presentation to Mr. Hamonind John- stone, the retiring principal oi West Kent School, the. stair mtertained the members oi thc Charlottetown School Board and their wives and several leading educationolists, in- cluding the Premer, Dr. W. .7, P. MacMillnn rind Mrs. MacMillun at nttemoon ten. Miss Christina Mac- Millan presided ovcr the tea. table. The decorations were very artistic- ally can-led out in the West Kent School colors, blue and Ytllow, and on the tea table was an exquisite centre-piece oi yellow mums. The social hour was very much enjoyed and ended with many good wishes to Mr. Johnsione icr renewed health and prosperity. I I Regretful farewells were said this week to Mrs. Guy Cameron who left yesterday morning toi- Call- lornla. c a c Mrs. A. A. McLean returned Thursday night; from Williamsport, 0M2. Where she spent the past month. c c out Mr. Allan Masher, who is ill in the P. E. I. Hospital is convales- cing as well as can be expected, though his progress will be slow. I I I Miss Ellie Brchaut was hostess for a mixed party oi young people Thursday at her pretty home on Haviland Street, as a farewell to Mr. Albert Roop. , I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Roop enter; tiiined Wednesday evening at a jolly house dance for their son Mr. Albert 300p who m, yesterday‘, "The late Bishop Hare," said a morning having been transferred to’ Sioux Fall‘ Phyflltfllfl." tiled very the Bank of Montreal brunch in: rpasonzlbly u’ lmpulc Bkepiiclsm w Moncton- misunderstanding. "He once told me about n Philo- delphia business mun oi skeptical tendencies, xvho said to him: "My clear Mr. Hare, I do not re- . fuse tirbclievc in the story oi’ the w» m“ xvii-um’ N’ s" “l” gum m’ number of uninials it contained, but " ' when 1.11m asked, my dear doctor. Fmmll‘ "m m“ m‘ W?“ to Izrabeeluettlbirlgigathlshznvllltllwlezhlll: m" “d w" nedmck “"1"”; ‘V110, tor iorty years in the wlidernesl- 1°“ 'w'dn°‘d“y mm“! T" 508-‘ wcii, there I'm bound to any, my MomingSmilc WHEN FAITH BREAKS DOWN Miss MM’ Sterne left this wcck ,to spend the winter months with friends in Boston. cool a little. Then beat in the egg. talking cure to mix it vcry well so that the colour is even in appear- aiicc. Place small rounds oi the still batter on n greased and ll.‘"d bak- ing sheet, then place in fa Wen and cook for about 15 minutes. When cold take a teaspoon and, making u hole in the side of each bun, scoop out any soft puipy parts. in; it with o iciv drops of very Whip up the cream and i111 the strong cofice. liirtkc some comic centre of each bun. ii/lake the choc- igmg, than, homing the emu" oiate icing and 1C6 the '10P 0f 96611 dowiiivarus over the bowl contain- bim. When iciiii, me bum’ “lWflyS, ing tiic icing, place some down thc hold them slightly sideways, so that centre of each one; be sure to see any surplus lcini; drips buck into} they look neatly finished ctI. finger shape. Place these at even distances from each other on a greased baking tin. Bake in u. steady oven tor about 30 minutes till a crisp, light brown colour. When balked split the eclairs at one side. take a. teaspoon and. remove any soft parts in them. Leave on a rack to cool. Whip up the cream, flavor- Carefixl, other! —- his tiny system can’t stand harsh laxatives 0U wouldn't conscious] harm him, mother . ., . not for anything in all e world, and yet . . . In givin him laxatives nude for adult use, you are subjecting is sensitive little system to harsh treatment. For often such laxatives ere too strong in action to be safe for children's use . . . even in reduced doses. When your child needs I laxative, give him Castorlc . . . it i: gentle, safe, cure . . . Mada especially for children. Ccstona is a pure vegetable reparation containing no nrmful drugs . , . NO NARCOTICS. n dolls o: are . . . is not nauseating. ldren like to take it, and doctors recommend it. The family size is the economical aawrasiz CASTORIA constipation in children ttiiti from bubyiiocd to i! yam "m m m“ i" mm“ "hm- ihev faith iimiu down!" “Y w 5W,“- no