' summer home at Stanley Bridge led to Ottawa from Prince Ed- .of his brother. Dr. T. A Laldlaw . with the Montreal Day Nursery. . I I I -and tea given for her by Mrs. ,Woman'fs Realm... f.m.;:5"3"a.:;:m3? The Week I The Governor General and the Vlscountess Alexander, "attended by Miss Anstice Gibbs and Flight Lieut. A. A. Sherlock, were Pre- sent at the Ottawa-Hamilton foot- ball game at Lansdowne Park on last Saturday afternoon. Their Excellencies, attended by Miss Anstice Gibbs and Flight, Lieut. A. A. Sherlock, were present at the finals of the Governor Gen- eral's competition in lawn bowl- ing on Saturday afternoon. His Excellency presented the prizes. The Governor General and the Viscountess Alexander, attended by Miss Anstice Gibbs and Flight Lleut. A. A. Sherlock, paid an of- ficial visit to Hawkesbury, Plan- tagenet. St. Isidore de Prescott, Alfred and l'0rignal, on Monday. . o . are out for wedding of Miss Dulcie Steinhardt, daughter of Laurence A. Steinhardz and the late Laurence A. Steinhardt, for- mer United States ambassador to Canada, to Flight Lieutenant Allan A. Sherlock, D.F.C., A.D.C., to take place on Saturday afternoon. October 7. at four o'clock, in All Saints' Church, Ottawa. I I the Ann Mrs. Invitations Mr. and Mrs. D. A, Mar,-Neill will return to Ottawa from their early this month. I I Miss Mary Gorman has return- Ward Island. where she visited for the past month. . . Dr. and Mrs. George Norman Laidiaw arrived from New York City by motor and were guests and Mrs. Laidlaw, Charlottetown. and left for Toronto. where Dr. Laidlaw is on the faculty of Tor- onto University. I I I Miss Audrey DeBlois who spent the summer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noel H. De- Blois, is in Montrea.l where she has taken the position of teacher Mlss Rosemary Rogers, whose marriage to Mr. Douglas Hill is taking place in mid-September was entertained recently at a kitchen shower by the summer residents of Holland Cove at Mrs. Gilbert Houston's summer cottage. I I I Miss Fleur Hiliion, n bride-elect of October was guest of honour on Friday afternoon at a shower Noel H. DeBlois. I I Mrs. George Rogers entertain- .ed at "Fairholme" on Thursday ,afternoon at a miscellaneous shower and tea in honour of 'Mrs. J. P. Nicholson, the former -Miss Grace Diamond, whose mar- ridge took place recently. Mrs. ;Ivan Nicholson poured tea and .Mrs. R. B. Nicholson out the ices. -while those serving were Mrs. George Rogers, Js.. and Miss Mar- jorie Hill. I I Mrs. John Honsberzer left on Wednesday for her home in Tor- onto after a pleasant hol-iday at Inkermsn House with her'parents Mr. and Mrs. J..A. Lawson. I I Miss Mollie Lewis. Whose mar- riage is taking place on Tuesday next at St. Paul's Anglican -'Church has been guest of honour 'st many teas and showers. On 'Thursday evening at Keppoch Mrs. T. D. DeBlols and Mrs. George Ives entertained at a line?! and duster shower. I I I Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harper and daughter Adele arrived in New York this week aboard the 8. S. America, sailing from Southamp- ton after spending a three-month holiday in Europe. I I I . Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Bagnall. Mrs. William Johnston and her young son Tommy are visiting in Nltro. Quebec, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bagnall. I I I Mr. and Mrs. R. S. P. Jard-lne. Brighton Road. entertained at a dinner dance on Wednesday eve- ning at The Kcppoch Beach Ha- I. , ie I I I Mrs. E. V. Bell is leaving for Timmlns, Ontario, to attend 'the Dominion meetings of the Angli- can Woman's Auxiliary. Mlss Hazel I-luestis and Mrs. Fred Harvey of Summerside were week-end guests at "The Villa Waters." Mrs. J. Rodd ' entertained in Afternoon tea on Monday at "rho Vllln Watt.-rs".. . ., Mr. and Mrl. John S. Gordon. who have been holidaying at their ,summer home at Rocky Point re- -turned to'MoI:cton .on T osday. Mrs. M. P. Kobrlnsky of Winni- peg and her two children Peter and Diane. who have been holi- daying with Mrs. Kobrlnsky's ps- unte. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Davi- son, returned home on Wednes- day by plane. .. . A. B. L. Hornovsnd mi. .J..O Simpson. Summorsldo. left this heron n in to Sydii . H. I-.”wgg..:o,thqL ,w.il ivislt refs ves. In .10!-n" D-use '- .ni5' ' F til i ' Mrs. .. ..a.- ' saucer shower on Friday. I I I accompanied by their grandchil- dren, Donna and Betty Silliphant, returned to Summerslde-after an iqnlosyable visit in New Glasgow, I I I Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Frank and young daughter of Sackvllle, N. B., spent the Labor Day week-end with relatives ln.Summerside. o o . Mrs. W. P. Callaghan left Sum- merside on Monday morning for Boston, Massachusetts. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and Son. BONW. have returned to their home in Brookline, Mass- achusetts. aftcr visiting relatives in Coleman. I I Miss June Ramsay. A.T.C.M., B.Paed.. who has been spending her vacation in Summerside, left on return to the University of Western Ontario London, Ontario. where shetis on the teaching staff. She was accompanied to Moncton, N.B.. by her mother, Mrs. Gordon Ramsay. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacLeod of Summerside spent the week-end with relatives in Amherst, N.S. I I I Mrs. F. J. E. Vi'rlghL of sum. merside is visiting in Toronto. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Osborne. . . Mr. and Mrs. Cy Adcock of Saint Jahn. .. spent the La- bor Day week-end with relatives "1 NW”! Bedeque and Summer- side. I I I g Miss Charlotte Tompkins. R, N., who has been holidaying at her home. in Summerslde leil Friday morning for where she has accepted a posi- tion on the staff of '.he Welland County Hospital. She was accom- panied to Montreal by her moth- 6?. Mrs. D. C. Tompkins. I I I Miss Barbara Silliphant left Summerslde Friday morning for Montreal to resume her studies in the St. Mary's Hospital. I I I Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lecky en- tertained this week at a dinner at their summer cottage at Mac- C81lUm's Point in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Mellish. who are leaving Summcrside in the near future to reside l.n Charlottetown. . Dr. and Mrs. W. Holman who have been visiting at the Holman homestead in Summerside, left Tuesday morning on return to their home in Toronto. - o a Mr. and Mrs. L. Dystant, left Summerside yesterday for Water- ville, N. S.. where they will be guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cook. I I I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons have returned from Moncton, N. B.. to their home in Summerside after accompanying Mrs. Sim- mons' mother. Mrs. Morrill, who had been their guest for the past few weeks. ' I I I Mrs. M. S. Hubley of Boston. Mass, has returned to her home alter spending the summer months visiting friends and rela- tives in Charlottetown. Mrs. Hu- bley will resume her work as soloist in the Fameri Church, Brighton, in which capacity she has served there for several years. The former Elizabeth Cox. Mrs. Charles Bally, one of this sea- son's brldes was given a miscel- laneous shower recently in Tor- onto by Mrs. J. L. Catherwood, Mrs. A. G.'MacGregor and Mrs. M. R. Davies. I I Mr. and Mrs. Baily of Toronto are now holidaying in Charlotte- town with Mrs. Bally's sisters, Miss Dorothy and Miss Louise Cox. I I I Miss Louise Cox has returned to Charlottetown from Montreal where she studied music during the summer at McGill Conserva- tory. I I I Mrs. Louis Turner entertained at a supper party and miscellaneous shower this week in honour of Miss Eileen Compton, R. N.. whose marriage is taking place this month. Mrs. W. E. Cotton presided at the ten table which was centred with a crystal role bowl and tapers in crystal can- die-holders. Miss Kaye MscLeod. R.N.. and Mrs. George Burgess, R..N.. assisted .in.se:-ving. ' "ther hostesses entertaining for " :Compton this week were this Mlssll-leien Bsgnall, who gave ashower for her on Tues- day. and Mrs. Donald MscLeod who entertained at a cup and Mrs. F. S. Walker entertained or for Miss June Bryanton whose marriage to Mr. John Murray Cal- cott took place on September first. . . . 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Henry en- tertained the bridal party of the Celcott-Brysnton nuptial. after the church rehearsal on Thurs- day evening i.sst; -Mr. and Mrs. Louis Turner are i . sending a shorthollday in Mono-. A m , . I I I snd,Idrs. Stirling week for Florida where, I of If Welland, Ontario. I recently at a miscellaneous show- , Inmli); ' Left to rightf Mr. Darrell group. ll'lacE:1chcrn. 5-hers; Mr. William Pictured above is the Semplc-Todd wedding best man; Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Scmpie (nee Beryl Pauline Tcdd,,Mi marriage took pla MacKen7.ie. liir. Albert Tzinton. mcrslde. on September 4111 by Tod.d);' Mrs. Arnold Dunning, matron of honor; Miss ss June Semplc. bridesmaids. The re at Trinity United Church. Sum- Rcv. K. G. Sullivan. -Photo by lfeckbert. Better English If G. Williams u wxVN.x. x 7s ? J 9 3 f r B3 ” 'VV. - .....,& -we 1. What is wrong with this sec.- tence”! "She performs with great skill on the piano." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "tcm1)ez';l.nent"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Pictorial, piazza. plcau-' nlny. peccncliiio. Wlml. does the uorci "inter- minable" lnean'.' .- 5. Wliat. is :1 li'Oi'.'l i:c,:1nni1l:, with en tint mcuus "ll bciuc,"? ANSWERS Say, ”She plays the piano skill." 2. P1'oll.)unri- 1-mcnt. four ., 1:. 3. Pickanizlnv fl-innds in O:-inndn and St. Peters- burg. . Tea lmstosses at the G0” Chm this afternoon will he Mrs. H. Ilenderson. Mrs. W. H. V. Dun- har, Mrs. J. P. Clarke. Mrs. E. C. Bakcr, Mrs. J. l.V. llllL'K(?ll'l.lC. o 0 Mr. and Mrs. Fruui: Walker ceicbrnleri their 25th uuldlng an- mvcrsary on Sattlrtlay last. . . Miss Mary Wright whose mar- riage to Mr. George Abbott took place at Trinity United Church on Saturday last was honored ut many showcrs and -parties. Among the hosicssrs entertaining for her were Mrs. Arthur Rodd and Mrs- Roner RCDYOS who gave showers. rs. Arthur Mnclioc gave :1 CW5- tal shower for Miss Wright and the conilnurlily nf(.'eh1r.'il Royalty entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacLe:m. Miss Doris Doivnr gave a miscellane- ous shower for iluxhritie-clcct. Mr. Milton Culcliffe and Mr. and Mrs. llnrry lilorris entertain- ed Miss Wright and Mi". Abbott at a burn (lance at Lewis' Paint- . o 0 Mrs. Wright entertained for her daughter at afternoon tea. Mrs. Edward Gardiner. grandmother of the bride and. Mrs. Russell Ah- -bott poured tea. Assisting in serving were Misses Doris Downe, Wilma Watts. Mrs. Arthur Mc- Rae and Donald Brchuut. ' . e . Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jordan, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. G. A. MacDonald, Charlottetown. return- ed home after spending (I, very pleasant holiday at Mr. Jordan's cottage "The lien-D-vou on the Mersey River. near Liverpool, N.S. I I I Rev. R. W, and Mrs. Lindsay. Fort Royal. N. S.. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Carver and family, llnzcibrook. . . - Among those, from Charlotte- town nt.icn(lin.s'. the Semple-Todd wedding in" Trinity Church. Sum- mcrside on Labor Day were Mrs. J. P. Mr-Phrrson, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McPh:-rson and family and Mr. and Mrs. John .Todd. I I The Misses Betty Barwise and Florence Keys it-ft early this week for Boston and New York on holidays. Mr. W. Justin Hughes, LL.B., of Easton, Saskatchewan. motor- ed to Montreal recently where he met his wife on her return from a three months trip to the Brit- lsh Isles. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes then came d'own to the Island where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hughes, Nor- boro. They were widely enter- ialhed during.thl:ir stay. I Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Hughes. Norboro. entertained .at.n some supper for Mr. and Mrs. ughes and members of the Hugh s fam- ily. . . Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mscdonald. Fitzroy St.. Charlotte- town. for sever-al.days. ' I I A farewell party consisting If a goose supper and dance was held at the spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hughes. Nor- boro, prior to the departure Mr. and Mrs. Jlughes. of . Mr Annlr Be They: rolsti and-' tastes lug-.1 p vvlwrl '-Prvctl If v ( old '. ll; 5- zarding tho (cwwy glhal Body Of Yours .3 5? e By James W. Barton, M.D. 9 1 V,-z.x.un-.V.;g;4;wN, m T” Nzgmfx - xvm V.Y 3 MIGRAINE (ONE-SIDED HEAD- ACHE) MAX" BE DUE TO ALLEIIUY One of the iilcanest forms of headache is what is known as mi- graine. In this the headache is usually on one side. and often pref.- eut with it is nausea and vomiting While it is gratifying to know that an attack of rmigralna can muiaiiy be rcl.evccl by ergctaminc tartraie tgyuergen), the cause of .he migraine attack is unknown in most cases and as the patier-'. ;l;csn't know just when an aitacl may occur. plans for business or pleasure must oftcn be dropped on short notice. For many years research work- crs investigating patients who suf- - with migraine reputed that .alne is commonly found in ii; d workers who stretch their physical and mental ability to the limit. They are ambitious, unusual- ly clean about their home and per- son. Thus the general opinion re- migralr.-c patient is that he or she exhausts himself or herself and exhaustion is the of the attack. It is painted out that mo:t of these patients recover within a few days by resting quiet- ly in a darkened room. In the Firitish Journal of Opthal- mology, Dr. Vcra B. Walker reports 10:) cases of migraine. each of which fully satisfy the definition "a paroxysmal (sudden. violent) at- tack of severe headache usually on one side and often associated with vomiting. nausea and disorders of vision." Patients with severe head- ache are checked for errors of re- frnctlcn, ability to distinguish let- ters or objects at normal distances. Fifty pcr rent of niigralr.-e patients have r.-ye symptoms. Clinical trials and skin tests proved 54 patients allergic. "If a patient has allergic mi- graine, that is. is sensitive to foods. leathers, furs. dusts, he can be llelpcrl by avoiding those sub- stances to which he is especlallfl sensitive or by being, desensitized (given very small nmcunts until his system can handle them without disturbing sympt0ms)." Dr. Willie? states. The average blood pressure of the allergic patients was lower than that of nonallergic ones. so it is concluded that migraines in pat- ients with low blood pressure a'.! due to allergy. The knowledge that allergy mall be causing migraine should mean that many patients may be desen- sitized and thus relieved of these distressing attacks. , ALLERGY Write todav for Dr. helpful booklet entitled "Allergy" (sentivity to various foods and other substances). Sand 10 cent! and a 3-cent stamp to cover cost of handling and mailing. to the Bell Syndicate. lne.. in care of this newspaper. Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York 19, N. Y, and ask for your CODY- MM.M..M.:...... Barton's Modern Eiiqueilo By Roberta ban a Q. when one is invited to a large golden wedding anniversary reception, to be held in a private hotel room, should a gift of some kind be taken to the reception? A. It is best to send the gift ahead of time to the home of the honored couple. son to return books he has bor- rowed? A. Certainly. If a length of time has elapsed. one need not hesitate to do so. How'Can I I ll By"Anno Ashley . Q. kex-chiefs . suocessfullyf A. Use ' they are still slightly damp.- Q. How can make I crumbs'qulckly7 'A.' cut the soft part 'from' s xtale loaf. put into a clean cloth lag, tie the bag at the top, and cause ' Q. Is it all right to ask u. psr- , reasonable . Is a dinner cont (tuxedo) considered full dress? A. No. 700-1s VT S" How cn.n,I lsun'der.Ill.k mim- lukawerm water "(and borer. instead of soap. -Dry the hsndkerchiefs -by wrapping in a cloth, and-then iron thorn while bros-'l ax?! The Stars Say-- l By Genavievo Kc-mble we-.,'W.9.b;.-.:L.sVw'06w2w,xSex6;e'.e95x;s vyk-d;vx.1 For Sunday, September 10 A RECKLESS, impulsive," er- ratic or extravagant carrying awe: of good sense and practical plans at. this crisis could have power to d5troy or undermine excellent prospects and foundations well on the way to spectacular fulfillment Sc-me overstrenuous urge, a burst of temperament. or an overindulg- em: and prodigal disregard of con- ssquences. could provide a crisis of ruin, calamity, regret. For the Birthday Those whose birthday it is are urged to keep within bounds oi reason, security and common sense. An overwhelming desire to "show off." brag. to indulgence extravagance and prcdigality. might; have power to upset all ob- jectives, hopes and aspirations. well on the way to conspicuous achievement. A child born on this day, may 'be prone to excesses. extravagance. needing early discipline. For Monday. September 11 MONDAYS astrological forecast shows a most surprising and excit- ing state of affairs. in which much fmtlvlty. spectacular and devastat- ing turn of events may suddenly grow from "nowhere." The young and gay may be the instigotors of such thrilling doings. with those riot so juvenile or giddy falling in lne. If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is are likely to be swept off their feet. even beyond the limits of pru- dense. conservatism and "the am- enities,” unless some moderation be exercised. The youthful laxity. quest for lav and hilarity may prove cverwhclmine. even to those beyond "teen age." in workaday matters such nrodizality might cause loss of prestige as -well as funds. With crrntlr factors, sur- prislncz vain could more. A child born on this da.V. could make a brililarri. success in a strange or spectacular wav. per- haps in a social, dramatic. crea- tive field. It may stress play. amusement, gambling. Morning Smile V it The beggar had taken his stand by a railway station. He nocost-d a well-dressed man who was dash- ing,, past. ' "Sorry. I'm -in a. hurry now," re- plied the man, "but. I'll give you something tomorrow." "No,lthat won't do." said the beggar. curtly. "You can't imagire how much money I've lost giving credit like that." Inst. Credit Not Much better A wealthy clergyman called one Sunday upon his favorite nephew. who hoped one day to benefit un- der the cleric's will. Upon arrival he was informed by the nephew's wife that her husband was at the golf club. "Oh, so he plays golf on a Sun- day.-does he?" he inquired in tones of displeasure. "Oh. no," replied the wife, doing her best. "he wouldn't think of go- ing to the club on Sunday to play golf-he just goes to drink.", ;Z':r-gar-r.Ixa'-w.'ar-x-rn.m:s'7:-.ratot-Kari ”HousehoId Scrapbook z I) Roberta LII l Luncheon snlul ' used. . Onndlo scraps cotton bs iron from sticking or-soiling th clothes. . . ' .' ' Belling Threads - u,. ' gently rid) it between thsnhlndtl A good mm for the main course at luncheon is made with tuna nsh molded in the form of'- I ring and the center filled with mixed vegetables. Either mayon- naise or French dressing may in Save the small scraps of candles and put t em together into a little for, use to prevent the using a fine crochet hook, or "Z EI.I.Ell'S IIIMIV ;,.,.u nude lulu:-'1 win. en They're funny creatures!" Jnmes smiled to Pat um mornlnsr '-nfl 'l1ut undermnuinr. now, uent may? Give us your honest opin- ion! Speak up now." and he add- all suggostivoly. "don't let any of them make you afraid!" The two were chatting about an old and obviously intriguing Illblect to their sex: "Thvtemale off the species". Pat's eyes twlnkied and he eemoved his vi to 1'99!!- "well" be laid "ii.t.hey be funny -a'n'.mind you it will you've learned the secret of how to get along with the "Include an' it's no blarney at all I'm ssyln'-- it's the truth" he chuckled. "An' wouldn't anyone know 'twould be the quare world without them. Where would us men be without the lakav them, I'm askln' you? Sure don't they say that a poor woman is better than none at all? Not that I could altogether credit the ink av that! A poor one to my way of thinkin' is pretty useless." "Yes siri" James agreed smiling "as I see them'- the best are of- ten a pain in the neck!" "An' I'm wage-.rln' onct upon a time s p in chimed in "it's a good manl" "Well, now that you've mentioned it." Pat agreed "there could be some truth in that. But doesn't the Good Book itself say that she's better than rubies?" "Ay" James nodded " '1-Ier price is far above rubies' " I Pat had just driven his cows to their pasture in the field beside the stream which lies "up the creek". He comes in sight, a tall broad red-shirted figure, follow- ing the sleek herd of them down along the roadway hill . . . And watching we are reminded of "they know His voice" so kindly a man he is to all his dumb crea- tures. Then bars securely in place, he had come by way of the old mill road and along the dam to visit a few minutes here to chat with the farmers, 'not yet gone to their. field-work . . . per- haps to inquire "will you be need- in' any more av that straw? Be- cause any day now, we'll be put- tin" new on the top av it." I I Then each to his or her way .. and the work of the day. The women to the "for Sunday" duties, the farmers to test their new binder in its initial reaping. Bountiful is the harvest this year, reaped fields richly dotted with the gold of the stocks. Ours? Stooklns up fairly well" James reported this evening "yes 1311-. goodl" This is encouraging news when we recall that more than 01169 in the early Summer when James Giolbped to survey this or that field greening, it was to re. mark with a long sigh: "It's just, what ! thought -too thinly sown: Yes. Ellen. it's certainly on the thin side!" not And "9 ivhEY funny creatures and 'past understanding' - than that now trim the lights and keep them burnlns while their hill- bands undnunted by the chill of this September evening set out past dusk, bound for the city and the entertainment of that 'Sport 01 lfings? ' True Kipling vtouna us more deadly than the male". And Mark Twain said "A woman ll Only A woman, but a cigar is n Rood smoke!" But Wordsworth immd A fine pedestal for the sex: "A perfect woman, nobly planned. '41 Wmrn. to comfort, to A command, And yet a Spirit still and bright with something of angelic light. And We also enioy the tribute R. gm Stevenson penned. in uMy Q... "Pruner. dusky. vivid. tirue. With eyes or gold and bramble - dew Steel-true, and blade-straight The Great Artificer msdd my mlt-e . . . . Henour. -nser. velour. me: A love that life will never tire math quench. or evil stir, i I mishty Master gave to her. . . Teacher tender, comrade wife A fellow-fsrer true throilgh life I-fesrt-whole and soul-tree, Th” 5'11"” I'll-her. save to me" Until Monday . . - mu, , .1 Good-mm . . . . . a El .'Cook's.'Corner 3 , A PLUM non rom ii to 2 3 'A uuKoo.”."3.i'c""' l i.(.i."".;'.'..".'.'.'""' "W i t.:;d:'”m,mwor quartered. pit- sugsr and salt to boiling wstermnd"inin; to hem" pom, Add plums and stunner 5 minute; Strain and reserve lyrup, ' 1lin..cuoI.simd nu-punpogg mu. 3 "HD6011: baking powder lt toupoon salt 2 tablespoons augu- , 3 tablespoon: shot-toning '5 cup milk -ma and sift flour, b . 4'5 "It In! mm. Out nc. "lint two knlvu or a pastry hm-.4. or, until the mixture numbing an. bmdcnmbs. Add snfflslsdt. milk to make 'a soft dough. mm. mg on TU I nut. plot. for lung short bnt- I' I floured board we lag til:-ends, P" . s ll'e".l'.;:...' gs mhpwkp for e fow"vninutds. v A . - , ' - -”" '"" l” , .... .... . ..... ., ...... E.7""I.':'." "-':..':.:.:'::'.r'."::.:: bing lmlsh lut ion . -' ' of the pi mun. Bsks in a very nrtlcwdlhtwll 1 ism mid mm mm "'g.,..d""K.."' ” ” ” HI Ell CIII II . A- M. lnuug, ': ' iawtoaryin.u.copenui-.. '" .,...J"”""'?" Sauce. Xiijsl iv. 1 Er . is. 20. 36. 39-inch. which to guide. nace tool" biarnsy, Pat!" James teased ma.-gag, laughing "it's plain to see that Add;-Q53 City fought s also casual. onoxon .A dress with style points but no date lines-you'll wear it now an for seasons to come and cuffs contribute a casual air. a shirr-ed skirt adds s sofvltouch No. 3044 is cut in sizes 12. N. 18 Send 25c for each Print your Name. Y”""9" and Style Number ,'.1 ',. 39 card said the ink av thstl - they're ,0 "am mu you wun, mm, "00 on with Your postal unit, or who number in you? The Charlottetown Guardian. ' women!" Pattern No. FIREMEN HAVE TROUBLES Burning hot fat showered down on firemen and dock workers as they front warehouse today. The flames spread to food-laden bargcs mar- --n..'.-.-.-,.M , . .. eetillcecr ..-.-3., ... a. son THE HOME:- - 1. Deep trolls: M, 40. Size 16.l3'b,T.)'Il'-18-' 1-A'13rs:a.N as eludes 'completA - ddross Pattern Department: Name Address Province LONDON. Sept. 7 - (Reuters) - blaze in a Thames river- aft... 1,, the he,” mo," put smiled. M ooned in the river mud nearby and a my "me in plan, they vvem set them alight. Several men were meant, to be L. .0 encourage up burned and others overcome by comfort the men. An' to look af- smcke mm”- ter them. An' a good woman is a fine thing - there's nothin' on earth . . . nor I'm thinkin' in t Heaven any better! "Unless" we E Now are a hundred exceptions. whom the milk bill. upon? p A woman second husband. DOROTHY -DIX SAYS- Doormat Or Idol? Does Meekness Or Slave-Driving Make For Happier Marriage? whole Iupport of the family. this woman is going to belmarrled ngaln. THERE'S N0 SURE RULE they What should be a wife's attitude toward her husband? Should she mount the family pedestal and require him to burn incense he- iorc her, or should she make of herself a doormat for him to lrllmplg writes to me that when she married she was so much in love with her husband and so anxious to be a good wife that she simply enslaved herself to him. She worked in an office nil day and rn,-.l.. ed home in the evenings to prepare him meals. When he lost his job she shouldered the When he flow lnzo rages she apologized for things she hadn't clone and Rave the soft answer that turns away wrath. She asked nothing of him and he gave im- nothing, and eventually he forsook her for a two. . man who belongs to the wcii-known Glmluo in-ii. "Y and W110 keeps his nose to the grlndstone supplying her demands. She has the temper of n virago and he jumps when she Rpcaks, out BDPHEHUY he is happy and satisfied. dainty She doesn't via sire to make another failure and she wants'io know how to treat her Shall she follow her natural impulse lo hp ..rl.o. itlonztcfandlconpsiderate and unselfish to him, or snnll sllc he um 9... br; meadeii-l,'!ll y nho must. be kowtowed to and to whom oflcrlnrgs must I I wlsh W” I 30”” l1n3W91' this Question. for there are llloxmnal 0 other men and women who are wondering whether it, is best in make Pet limb! 01' fronts of their mates. and no one else is wise enough to tell them with any degree of certainty which to do. Some- times the treat-'em-rough policy seems to win out oft;-nr,-st, it falls. That is the trouble with matrimony. For every rule them Each system of dealing with :1 luxsband or wife has a personal application and by the time you find out you ha” "I3 0" the Wrong one it is too late to clnnge. h 3'-ine thing seems certain. hwever. and that is that the host. bus- oan s. and wives are rarely the best loved or the mug considered. ccasional y you see a man and woman who appreciate the sziint (I are married and who return devotion for devotion. sam- ce for sacrifice, unselfishncss for unsclfisllncss. but for the mast part those who annex earthly angels in the altar neglect tin-in (llld tyrannize over them and regard them as the dust beneath ill:-lr lost. All of us know dozens of cases of meek and hLl'l'l')le wives who lthy at home cooking and scrubbing and pinching pennies and was "9"" MVG I new M95! Or so anywhere. While their husbzuuls step out every evening to places of amusement where young girl! On l-hi: "Whey their wives have saved out of the lulu"! 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