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PAGE EIGHT

THE ~TTI.i.Y°“““°i”‘I‘T‘ HOUSE WIFE

PIER

Mid ncLst-s were rieartl.

lllla‘ all ‘Al. HOUSE — was v.01" found l cannot .o.~ 1.11s lttle house when l1 1141s" ' ' ' ' , ly w:

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'ri_i§_ cnsiuovrizroww GUARDIAN

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Woman's Realm -:- Social and Personal

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Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time IS-B-ldvrl Iﬁlﬁrl)

Dorothy Dbr ’s Letter Box .Those Women Who Are Self-Centered and

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER I

PHI, l6 8 m., 17.77 meg. TOKYO 4:30 p.m.-New"s in English.

.12.]. 25.4 111.. 11.80 meg; JZK, i193 111., 15.16 meg.

-"—— PARIS l 11.1. .. 1" NOVEL NECKLACES ._ ____- 6 p.lfl.—COIiCt-'.'I‘t Relayed from Aim-r .1 period of £‘\'l.l'(‘lll(' silii- Radio-Paris. TPA—4, 25.6, 111.. ‘.10 .~ui1pl.= loicii- 15111-11)" ' " w.» are , 11,72 meg, 1.ie 1.111.; Hurt‘ t c.1..1i1-11111 nlllllg‘: M”. in Lllgrtli‘ tire R0315 ....:'.rs at tiaxn to M11011 1o1' nearing utinstdc (1.110 6 p m News m English 2R0

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n‘, lhmglligl‘ Cglrlalfgd “orb Zsgihni? 25.4 111., 11.81 meg.

‘ ~11'."11 $1.111?!“ 1.11i-. ' \l c.11"\ed i\"o:"_\ ‘ . .. . . , , \tl l», c 211.111‘ hlktn-L . BLDAPILS-l’ utxaAny

L‘. \ l. or lcur 111d» of pear s .110 ‘t o. pym___Ne“.b from Hmmﬂry;

1l1.i1i cute. A 110w iiotrklacc six riuvs of diffrrcnt

s11111Il~r ..:,,

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‘s finished 1

< Excerpts f1"0i11 Lehars Operetta-s‘. l ironi the Aiutiic-Lpal Theatre. HAS3. 1953111., 15.37 meg.

T?‘ BIJENOS AIRES, ARGENTINE t t‘ t 1 ‘\"" ' bull-111“ ‘f p.ni.—"’1‘ip1ca" Bunch LRX. I l!‘ ‘ . ifustraie the trend ‘or 3106 m“ 955 m€gl ‘ 1.1 " >r ri01'klaces_ Crystal neck- .‘." ‘ siutltlrni '1 diamomls hllitle LONDON C) k t" :1 1 -, t. ,__‘\l:]\:‘l\l1]'l".i lklllﬁ/fxs: u 73:0_ m'__A_ 6155',’ 131‘; -- — l and tmunlse are dcs 1'. 111., 1.: J1 ‘rue... t. , . ..

prim» "ylﬂlllﬁt, dark bur l'l‘~ (sum i-mi tlilin 1'0 A g \i~1i \ .11‘ 11111.11 114ml;

f’ V 1.11111: or" 1.1mm

... .-i11. '11" 1111.» jllO\'.tl(‘(l it i.-

o. By the clever use of

i be trusted iirtrund the head. Delhi mo are smartest in liner Some a: 11.11 111 ‘oak like '. of n‘:

“Ti-il-

l (W1 \\":11~t1-na:. three ptilll‘ do“ 11 1111* ll'Oll'.. L) “tr-s. 1i vziinrcd linen. are cleverly

stilt-nod with whifebone. A plain w-hiie frock is tra isforuicd by the ‘ i of rt gr ." lit". 1 scarf

1y slritlvtl thtou

' . titsizi"... multe .1. 1 . (iressrs. ivhilo the l'.(‘\\l"i o1‘ beach footwear is a pair at 1111011 hunts. fastening rnunrl the ankles with leather thongs.

n.

uit ire n‘,

1 ‘u? the 11'!‘ ho.\' at I EFONOMY PYNCH. iFG-"PWOIlS tea. one 011D one lemon. sliced: lWO 111-s, slit-oil. Pour tiio cups of .1 \\‘llt'l‘ OWr Ol'ﬂl'[l('>', lemon :11‘. Cozcr and '1'. stand tru- ati hnur. ‘liter. pour llvtll‘ (MP5 of lyllllllg v.,\'m" nvertcri: lt-z stand five fliililltbs. then strain 1W0 lhf‘ fruit, When cold wt iii the ic I brw until rvatlv in '

l 42 . Design N0. 242

pit. r. Th .~ t. Li '1 .- .11mi l.'i\o.1‘e for! ' W111’ '1' Fllttl Sprhi... iu- 1» icrii (‘Olllniiis (‘ii 11. i. ".11.- of bolrro and but, romplv-"e worklrtz iii- utructinns for in transfers for cmbi"oidc1"y, detail of HIIClYGS used. Avallnb“ i'i >l.I"S ll-lii-lfl 1111:! ‘.0.

For ("nniplrlo n wt vii 11rd lllMfllCYlOlls for all send 20 cr-rts tn stnnwis or coin (coin preferred) Guardian 1\'1=e1lle\voi'k Department.

to The Char lottetowu

Use this coupon.

Tn Tho Charmin-town Guullu Needlework Dept.

DFISf-TGN NO. N2

Pﬂnt your nnme and Min-m plainly l

Nlme_____—__———___-_- ... __-"-_ §lrgﬂAﬂﬂf¢§g-____ﬂ__,_——— ___ —@__—__

ﬂlb____-_--—--_ ﬂwhgg __-———---

tioivvreci linen; liazidkci" iefs. ‘in-sf, _e. ‘s [lTUk can be a nvw ' ,_.p .1! Um li vh1els_ 11.111" liiuke .1 s .1.f-I\\‘i1

l)!‘ lilIlttv up 111111 11 thief‘-

icnrncrcil p.111. while another may

of these designs,’

. Hurt stoi!" =, somp of which are

_. GSF. 19.8 m., 15.14 1mg; GSD. 25.5 1n.. 11.75 meg.

PARIS

B p.lil.- r11; by Mi". Archibald

.11; i; .111, ‘IPA-A, 25.6 111.. i112 mtg. ‘ BERLIN l 814511111.- Gardens and Garden- 111,’, talks by potable German 1 _‘.li‘tl0ll€l'S. DD, 25.4 m., 11.77 t meg. CARACAS

9 p.lll.--C0llCllltR Asranin, sing-

er. YVéRRC 51.7 in . 5.8 meg. LONDON

9 p.n1.-An Alphabetical Miscel- liiuy, a play. ($15G. 16.8 m., 17.79 11102.; GSI. 19.6 111., 15.26 meg;

GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSB 31.5 111., 9 51 incg,

PARIS

11:30 p.m.—-NCWS in English. TPA—4, 25.6 n1., 11.72 meg.

TOKYO

12:30 R.t‘ll.—-N0v\'S ‘in English. JZK. 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg.

BOOKS/ARTr P

MUSIC

New Full books include "The Lon. King" by Rafael Sabatinl~ about Louis XVII the lost Dauphin of F‘i'a1ice.. “Ordeal In Eng- land" by Philip Gibbs-from‘ the death of George V to the accession of George VI .. . "l6 Rue COfLdill- burl." by Anne Green author of "The Sclbys"... -- "Robinson of England" a book about England in . the form of fiction by John Drink- \\.'i1cr...., "The Red Pony" by John Stcinbcck-iiicidciiis of Stein- bccks youth..." ‘Twentieth Cont- uiy Co1i11)us"<-i"s" by Duvid Ewen-w (llACllSa0\ seventeen musician... . ‘ Family,” by!

"The Laiigworthy Elizabeth Corbett author of "The Young Mrs. Mcigs" , "Let Win-

tei" Go" by l olx-l Wilder, sister of ‘the famous author of "’.l‘hc Bridge of San Luis The Harper Prize Novel "The Seven Who Fled" by Frederick Prokosch-tlie ad- vciiturc' of seven Europeans llktYbillllg 111 a ciiravati train from Kashgnr to Aqsu; the framework of the iiovcl is" .~..'1id to be “omn- ivhat similar to Wilder's "Bridge of San Luis Rey."

Plans for another" New York T111111. Ntitltllllll Book Fair to be held November 5-21 are undci" way ivith booktrafle committees at, work on various new attractions. The Modern Bookshop, one of the most successful of last year's features, i. to be greatly enlarged. Over 83,- 000 people visited the i936 Fair.

Mundicis, the famous old lending library in London has had to close 11p. F tablishcd by Cllllflfls Mudle, a Chelsea ncivs agcnt, in 1842. the "select Library" tn New Oxford street. had become one of the best known addresses in London. It Illlld flourished in the Victorian ‘Age but unfortunatfy the Vic- {torliin standards and traditions of lite founder failed to promote ltzrowth in modern times, and ‘ Mudiels could not. compete with the

large numbers of new lending llibrailes and their "tuppence“

rate= and abundance of cheap re- print» Mumlie’: has done gmnd service in fostering a gcncral taste for good nvvling, but it has re- ] inained "sosct" so lt has had to go.

Leslie Gvrdon Barnard of Mont- real has bnin chosen President of the Caiiatlrzn Authors Association tlizs your. He has written many

included lzi the collection “One Geiwruticm Awi-y" and a. novel "Jaiivis" i" iilishcd in 1935“... Al. the same meeting of the Associ- aii-n the 1936 'I‘weodsmuir awards wsre made by the retiring Presi- dent Dr. Pelham Edgar. Bertram kooks: won the ibiﬂ miﬂ for

_ whole problem.

Think Only in Terms of Their Own Well-Be- iiig Seldom Find Happiness in This World

IIUIZEN, NETHERLANDS p0 _ _ _ ,1, I m DEAR MISS DIX-We live with my people ‘as we Vhad very little TliJpgnc a .I.1,.,,“a..Rt a?’ Rollggdaul? money when we married. I 11m getting miserably dissatisfied with the ar-

rangement and sometimes can hardly make myself pleasant when my ' mother sits down and begins chatting with us. We have saved several hundred dollars and talk occasionally of the time when we can build our own home and I will stop ivorking. But I am undecided about th.s as I like my iiork and the puy, and enjoy the many contacts with other people ,even the - clattermg telephone bell and everything else that goes to make up a working woman's Life. I am not domestic and doubt, if 1 would be contented to give up my active life. My hus- band is everything that ls good and con- siderate and never talks of being dissatisfzed ivlth the way we live, but I feel that it is the element that makes us bot-h unhappy, He loves children and would like m have one of his own. My sisters-ln-law have so ' hi ' . ~ " ~ "heir Y"<‘l\~‘1°-'- Whooping coutlahtfﬁifillls trélgslll 3111:1810 tfgliiliafltfeillllemwlg; bmlﬁ- DO W" 1111"!‘ mm 1f I Klllli m)’ lub and have children I will change? Or will I regret the time when I was free and had nice clothes? EDITH

\

Answer

1f you do not know _vou.r"elf what to » 1 w . make you happy, how can yJu expect aeiyuaibn lglse todokgbwihaThxllilg l -, - r; - t . . . . . , . éalllilg‘ is cit l1 iii your ltticr is that you “um, w have your cake and .___.__. You arc dissatisfied with living mm 0W1’! 110K113. Yet you don't want. the work gigdrcgltbthzlf kiexetginnnthifigr gftlrilyﬂtlflli l0 livid imlrniob and work downtown in the hustle and bustle _ 1 0 M‘. it‘! 101i ii-uu w give it up and go domestic: You don't iizuit the bunlen 0t cluldivn. yet you manta baby“ How you are om to reconcile all of these dtticrviit tastes, I don't know g 8

Perhaps the secret of your discontent and unhappiness is that you are thinking uf 11o one but _\‘0lll‘5t‘ll and nothing but your own pleasure People who do that are llCVUl‘ happy because they never get their hearts! desire. There is aluuys something jtlSL 1i .lt1le beyond 1he.r reach or n little differmt lrcm what they have, that, Hwy mink perhaps they would like better. If you will quit bcuig 5Q’ self-peppered and ‘n, m uiake your 111011101" and your husband ha n’ ' _ ientmcnt that you lack. “h you may achieve the con

._.__.__ your mother? By her kindness and gun. e1 osityshe made 1t. possible for you and your husband to get married when you did. l1 she had not taken you into her home, you would have had no place to go,

Why don't you start with

i-———— . . Why not show her some appliﬂlﬂtion and gratitude instead of being so bored ivith her that you can hardly stand her chmter? she made a very real sacrflce of her comfort and convenience when she let ‘you bruig your husband to her home, and it 1s up to you m do 511mm,“;

for her I ~ I --____-_ As you are not domestic in your taste,

I d bt ch would be happy in exchanging on very mu u you

your mahogany desk for a. oooksiove. Once a girl gets the love of business in her blood she seldom gets over it. She alivays longs fo1' the excitement of WOTKJIQ 1n a crowd 1n the rush and bustle oi the conimercsal world. ’l.‘hi11k a. long time before you give up youi" job.

As for whether you will enjoy a baby, 1 don't think you need worry about that. Every child brng its welcome in its hand when it comes, and no matter how much you think other peoples‘ children brats, you will thinq your own an angel. Maybe a baby is the answer w your

v a u a O 0 a DEAR DOROTHY DIX—A dear friend of 1111119 113,5 ju5t, taken 1115 own life. A few days before he committed suicide he told me that he signed over all of his property to his wife and that she, in tum, signed

IMPPENINGS I

OF THE-

WEEK...

When the Queen left London for Scotland with the King, she took with her some lovely new tweeds to wear at Balmoral, in shades of rose pink and misty blue.

As it can be really hot on Deeside_

in August, the Queen had made up two suits in rose pink. one a light rabbit wool tweed with a satin-soft finish to it and the other a heavier tweed from Skye for windy days with a ﬂeck of rasp- berry to deepen the rose Pink- Suits in pale blue tweed for the Queen are in two, weights also. one a mist blue and the other a blue and pearl grey check. For playing about in the gardens and woods 0f Balmoral the Princesses wear kllts of the Royal Stuart tar- tan with plain kilt Jumpers of cof- fee, pale grey, or deep green. Over- coats for more formal occasions and Sundays have been made for them of Sutherland tweed in a deep soft shade of green and ill B plain tailored style. Stitched tweed hats to match with a tiny 811m" feather at one side were special- ly requested by the Princesses. ‘niey will have alternative berets of deep green velvet. '

Princess Elizabeth and Princess Margaret had an exciting time re- cently inspecting equipment which arrived at Buckingham Palace in- gm-lbed in gold, “Girl Guides. 1st Buckingham Palace Troop." This is the troop of which they will be original members when they be- come a Guide and a Brownie res- pectively in the autumn. Many of their friends will become mem- bers too.

O O O O

Mrs. DeBlois, wife of the Lieut- Governor entertained at. lunch at Government House Tuesday 1" honor of Mrs. H. A. Richardson. 0f Tbronto.

Q O O O

Miss Norah Henderson who has been visiting Miss Helen DeBlois at Government House left Tues- day on return to her home in Port Nelson, 01.11:.‘ '

O

Mrs. DeBlois of Government House accompanied by her daugh- ter, Miss Helen DeBlois, and Mr. and Nfrs. Percy Williams are leaving this morning on a motor trip to Guelph, Ont., where Miss DeBlois will continue her studies at the McDonald Hall Institute.

O O O O

Mrs. W. A. Stewart was hostess at; a delightful afternoon tea on Thursday for her aunt. Mrs. S. J. Crowe of Vancouver, who is her

it over to their so11 shorty before she died. This made the father kn.‘ poverished and dependent on the son. and the son treated him so cruelly that it made life unbearable to him. so he killed himself. What punish. inent could be great enough for such a selfish and merciless son? J, H,

Answer: ‘g None in this life"

unless he should liiivc it son who would i"ob him Ol his all and turn 11m

out to starve iii his old age.

A man cruel and callous enough to despoil his old father of his life's earnings is 1iroblibly' proof against even the pangs of conscience, but you may be very sure that ho iiill have a, heuvy" score to settle when he comes before the great bar of justice for breaking the commandment that bids 11s 1101101" our fathers tuid our mothers.

But this tragic story is another ivaining against the folly of men and women turning Over their property to anyone, even then" nearest 111111 (lkflfcnt, \\'llllC they arc still ﬂllVc, For those whom we trust. often bctliiy us, and tll0§p ivliom we love often use that very love to defraud us. 1111s may scum 1.1 hard and cynical thing to say, but it is the bitter truth.

All o1 us know husband who have got thoil‘ wives to turn over all ol their properly to thcin and who have spent this money on phi- landuruig 111th other ivoiiiun, sometimes even in divorcing their wives 11nd marrying other women iihile their ivives lived in poverty, We hurt: known wives who refused to give back the property their hus- bands put in their names when it. would have meant the saving of tllPlf‘ husbands business .And we have known case after case in which children pcrsiiattcd their" parents to give them a.l they had, under promise unit they would CllCYlSh the old people and support them as long a; they lived, 11nd who, once they had the money in their greedy hands, turned the old parents out of their own homes.

The one thing that scents certain in a. hard-boiled world is that. the friends ive can most depend upon is our bank book, and that those

who cannot wait for us to die to get What we possess will not hesitate to i'ob us" in the end. O O I O O O I . DEAR 3115s DIED-What is" the moaning of the word "henpecked"? l llC\'(‘l‘ hvard the word until I got married. Now I hear it frequently from my husband mid the boys here at the office. ARTA.

Answer:

l-icnpct-kitig means for a woman to 1"11lc the roost, for the wife to boss the husband, nag him into dong what she ivimts him to d0. The

henpecked niaii is the one who jumps when his wife speaks to him DOROTHY DIX:

his novel “Think of the Earth": commenting on an article “Art of and the non-fiction medal was tCanada" by Graham Campbell Mc- awardcd to "Newspaper Pieces“ by appeared in the

the late 'l‘hon1a;~; B. Robert. on who died in January ....Lord Tweeds- muir hits just completed the manu- script 0f a biography of Augustus which will soon be published honouring the second millennium of the birth of Augustus.

.1131" T‘l'.°“'9_ Belnqu X18110."

‘1111165 which August number of the English ‘Studio magazine. says-"Tlie article l; one which cannot fail to add to

.1 the appreciation of Canadian art in other parts of the world, and we

cannot help feeling some satisfact- that u. young writer who almost

(Continued on Page; 12)

Why Use

Chronic constipation ha: to do with the colon or urge intestine. Unless the large bowel is thor- oughly em tied from time to time you ecome u. victim of chronic constipation arid poison- ing of the s stem which results in colitis or o her serious diseases.

Mild or "sissy" laxatives mere- ly cause a movement of the bowels without effecting a thor- ough cleaning out of the colon or large bowel. For this reason you are misled into thinking that you are doin all you can to over- come a const gated and poisoned condition of t e system. '

Those who know Dr. Chm:

Kidney-Liver Pills appreciate the

Laxative? t

A "Sissy“

value of a real medicine which riot onlt effects a thorou h cleans- ing of t e colon or large owel but also arouses the liver and kidneys to activity in ﬁltering poisons from the blood.

Once you have proven the merits o Dr. Chase's Kidney- Livar Pill: you will never return to the use of "sissy" laxatives. Used regularly once n week this medicine ensures pure blood and freedom from constipation and the pains aches and serious diseases w ich accompany it.

Dr. Chase's Kldne -Llvor Pills, 86 cts. at all drug or The Dr. A W. Chase edicino Co.,

house guest. Roses, gladioli and other brilliantly colored flowers from the garden lent added beauty to the attractive home. Mrs. Stewart was assisted in dispensing hospitality by Mrs. H. R. Hillon who presided over the tea table. Miss Lena McLure, Miss Marjory Stewart. Miss Ethel Stewart, while the door was prettily attended by little Miss Elinor Bourke. Mrs. Orowe. who is leaving for home next week has greatly enjoyed tier visit having met many old friends and relatives who vied with one another to make her short stay a memorable one. O O O O Miss Elsie Nicholson who has been spending the summer with hei- mother. Mrs. D. Nicholson, is leaving Monday on return to New York. I O O O Rev. H. D. and Mrs. Reymond have as their week-end guest Rt. Rev. A. H. Sovereign. MA, D.D., FR, GS, Bishop of Athabasca. O O O O

Regretful farewells are beinR said to Mrs. Edward F. Sullivan and daughter, Miss Peggy Sulli- van of Newton Centre. Mass. who are leaving Monday for home. Th6!’ have been the guests of Mr. E. W. McKinhon. Supt. of the CNR. and Mrs. Sullivan's sis- ter. Mrs. McKinnon for several weeks and have been widely en- iertained. O O O O

Miss Lilian Duchemin, Miss Louise Haszard and Miss Katherine Maclennan of Montreal are leav- ing this morning on a motor trip to Fredericton, NB.

O O O O

Mrs. Bent was hostess at. Mr. H. G. Rogers‘ attractive home, 23 Greenfield Avenue yesterday after- noon iit the tea hour for Mrs. S. .7. Crows of Vancouver. She was assisted in her pleasant duties by Miss Marjory Stewart and Mrs. Parker Ritchie. The lovely weather enabled the guests to stroll out of doors and enjoy Mr. Rogers’ love- ly garden.

O O O O

Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure en- tertained at the ten hour at beauti-

ternoon in honor of Mrs. de Sas- tilln and Mrs. S. .1. Crowe. Mrs. d; Ciistilln. who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. (col) D. A. Mae- Kinnon leaves shortly with her husband Colonel do, Casiilla. 13.8.0. of South Africa on return home by way of Australia Mrs. Crowe will visit in Boston and Ottawa before returning home. O O O O

Mrs. Edgar C. Duff and son Billie who having been visiting Mrs. Duff's parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ayers loft Tuesday on return to monti-eal.

O O O O

The King's views on fashion will decide many sutumn trends. While His Majesty has never been con- sidered a leader of men's model u. like his father. h: avoids any

Limited, Onkvllle, Canada.

exaggeration in di-eu, lie nu pro- nounced idea an In IINM of

fut Bonnehinley on Tuesday lf- .

1

likes the neck-lines,

He rounded and high-waisted effects of the 19th century. Fashion dictators in-

{gmining fashion. fllll SklrtS,

tend to bring about. a T691111! W these Victorian trends as a tri- bute tO the King. The off-the- shouldei- line of a century ago will reappear at autumn functions. other 19th-century modes being adapted for smart, dressing are the full, draped skirts and sleeve treat- merits. O O O O

Mrs. (Din) E. T. Kennedy, Mrs. Beverley Roach with her interest- ing children Dorcthy, Dickey, and Wank and Miss Helen Roach of

Sussex have been spending the put few days in the city and motoring to points of interest

throughout the Province. O O O O

Miss Katherine Byndman who has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hyndman left. this week to re- sume her nursing duties in ‘he Royal Victoria Hospital. Mou- treal.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parquhlir and two daughters Margaret and Marlon of Saint John are arriv- ing today to spend a week as guests at M1". H. G. Rogers‘ home, Greenfield Avenue.

O O O O

Mrs. H. A. Richardson of Tor- onto has been the guest of Mrs. A. A. Bartlett for the last ten days. ,

O O O O

Mrs. Richardson has been much entertained by her many Char- lottetown friends this week. Among the hostesses were Mrs. Noel De- Blois, who had an evening bridge in her honor on Saturday. Mrs. E. S. Blanchard enterhained for this popular visitor at bridge and Miss Rltchot at adeltghtful lunch- eon at the Canadian National H0- tel. Mrs. A. W. Weeks was a luncheon imd tea hostess for Mrs. Richardson at her lovely summer cottago at Fortune. Mrs. Bartlett invited intimate friends in for a small bridge for her house guest. Mrs. W. S. Stewart was also a bridge hostess for Mrs. Richardson.

O O O O

Miss Norma Jnmieson. R.N., ar- rived home Thursday from an interesting European holiday. Miss Jamieson joins the staff of the P. E. I. Hospital on Mon- day.

O O O O

President Wallace of Queen's University. Kingston, Mrs. Wallace and two daughters, also Professor Martin and Mrs. Martin have re- turned home after a pleasant visit at Shaw's Hotel.

O O O O

Mrs. Minnie Blenkhorn and grandson Bertrand Squires who spent the summer with the for- mer‘; daughter. Miss Grace Blenk- horn left Wednesday on return to New York with pleasant mem- ories of their holiday.

O O t 'O

Dr. and Mrs. Preston Maclntyre. Montague left Monday on a, motor trip to New York and Chicago.

O O O O

Deepest sympathy goes out to the family of the late Ml‘. W. K. Rogers who is so kindly remem- bered by all.

O O O O

Miss Ruth Ayers and Miss Kay McLeod of Montreal who have spent a. month's vacation on the Island expect to return on Mon- day.

O O O O

Lord Provost Sir Louis Gumlev has received an acknowledgment for a doll. dressed in fisher cos- tume which was made by the New- haven ftslierwomen for Princess Margaret. "The Queen. in accept-

‘ing the gift." wrote Lady Helen

Graham, "said she would be gratu- ful 1f you would convey to all who joined in its presentation Her Majesty's warmest thanks. The Queen was deeply touched by the wish of the fisherwomen to give pleasure to Princess Margaret by sending her this doll." “The Queen bids me further.” concluded Lady Helen Graham. "to thank the don- ors for their wonderful generosity in sending with it n contribution of £10 12s to the Princess Margaret Rose Hospital." O O O O

Mr. W. E MacDonald. Manager of the Bank of Nova Scntlli. Sum- merside, with Mrs. MacDonald and their daughter have returned from Little Harbour. NS, from a most enjoyable vacation.

Q n O O

Mia; Helen Holman has turned to her home in Su side after a delightful visit with friends ln Halifax.

O

1'0-

LlE-PTEMBER _4, 1937

A cordial welcom. ' b _ tended to Mrs. B11111? c? family of Kentville,'Ns., imo am

this city. Mr. Eaton ht t‘

been appointed to the stﬂlflgolfulfliy

Dominion Experimental Station f;

Plﬂﬁiflg Mr. R. C. Parent, O O O a

Miss A. E. Strubcl, M~ - neth Duchemln and M1555, 63,163; Duchemin who have been holiday. lng at the summer residence

and Mrs. H. P Duchemln n? Fortune have returned w the“

home in Sydne . O O O g Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bradshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 111115 Summer-side, have returned 1m, a visit to Halifax. O O O O Miss Mattie MacFarluno 19g this week for Philadelphia 1m; a delightful two months visit triti- her mother, Mrs. Nathan Mac. Farlane. . - 1 1 Mrs. H. R. Hillson (‘lltfflﬂlnct at a two table bridgc at lit-r hQmg

Miss Enid MacFarlaiie of m. teaching staff of the slllillllPlsltll High School has returnvd to $11111. met-side after visiting lfi 1.111 York.

O O O In

Mr. and Mrs. Myron 51011 an. little son, Myron. .11., have 1'9 turned to their home in Youngs town, Ohio, after spending 1h. summer months with Airs. 5102i‘. parents. Mr. Justice A. C. Snunt ders and Mrs. Saunders at thei residence at Sumntersiile.

O O O I

1M1‘. and Mrs. Lewis Haj-rm», o;

Boston and their 11oplii=\i' llr

. Herbert MacKcnzic who havn beet

guests of Mr. Justicg A. C. Saun- ders and Mrs. Saunders have rt- turned home. O O O O

Home friends will be inteN-stea to know that Mr. R. H. Pethtck Manager of the Royal Bank. and Mrs. Pethick have given up house- keeping and will reside with the Misses Macﬂtlltvray on Jame: Street, New Glasgow, NS. Mrs. Pethlck has not been well (if late, but ls now enjoying improved health.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Cartwright who have been summerlnq at Brackley Beach returned to Ot- tawa Monday.

O O t O

The tea hostesses at t-lic 51111-111101» side G-olf links this aftoniocn will be Mrs. W. J. Lev Rlrs. W. E. MacDonald and ll/[iss Carrie Hol- man.

via:

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Mac- Donald. Bedeque, have as their guest Mfrs. W. B. Glllls Charlotte- town.

¢ a a -

Miss Boat-rice MaxDniiald ivlia has been vi itlng her brother. Air. MacDonald and Mrs. ftfiiclﬁomiki has returned to New York.

O O O I Miss Margaret E. Fleming. BA’.

of ottawii. is spﬂldilll; it nltmill- vacation with friends in Charlotte-

town. Before returning to her duties in Ottawa she will Yl-‘li her sister, Mrs. James Hill iii Providence, RI.

O O O O

Miss Hilda 011115, n. Paul n! Carnegie Liibi-ary has l'l".lll'flt‘il from a much enjoyed holtdai’ l" Newburyport, Mass-t W119" 5h" was the guest of her musin- Mayor A. J. Giliis.

O O O I

The tea hostesses at the G01! Links this afternoon will be 311a. W. E. Cotton, Mrs. H. L. Seat‘- Mrii. R. D. Quiglcyt. Mrs. R.- T- Holmnn, Mrs. H. R. Large. o" Labor Day the hostesses iviil b? Mrs. V. L Onndivill, Mrs. T '13‘- Woodm-u. Mrs. H. J. Gordon, lifts Laura Torus-on, Mrs. A. 5"‘?

qnov

No doubt iritendrd as n Full"? compliment to Her hiajcﬁtl! l"l""'“' jewellery consists of iiinnl’ 1'1"" pretatioiis of Scottish national 1m‘ blems. White hcnihcr (llWlfHlt-lvln diamonds with a ruby hnw 1.~\H\‘" tended for lucky (Hrs 11nd tirrivcics If you wish for more lllvlf 31'" ""36 have your lwnthr-r set 111 1i "fr" horseshoe. Thlstles. with LOVN“

leaves in emeralds. can illsﬂ be 51" in gold horseahoes nr mi a H": row platinum bar Nlllllilillfﬂhrypl pilcas of Hiizhuinders in amrth-‘ied coats and multl-cnlr-urrd _11"“‘~‘"ld tartan; are also ltifllllliFfl "It "”_ bars, while other ciublnnis 11f tish life in thf‘ farm or val“ -'-_"' dean terriers and ruhv GIFT-bl“ caps are (instilled as Wm "if"

Aﬁlomingsﬂlgih

Mn. T. D. RIM-W of - aide bu had u her guests her daughter, Miss Mona Ramsay. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Ramsay of Campbellton, NB. and her friend. Miss Item Forester. The young ladies returned home early this week afici- a very eu- joyablo visit.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Nor-wood Duffus of Halifax were guests at thg Can- adian National Hotel for several days and were loud in their praise of the delightful hospitality and loveliness of the Island.

O O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anderson 6f Ottawa hlVQ been spending an interelting holiday motoring through "the Island". Mr. Ander- aoii in a non of the 15h Dr. and Mn. Anderson of Prince of Wales Oollop.

AND ILLEGALLY

Inquisitive Empkuvi" "b-‘l-"my

what's become of old S0121 d,“ Mandy (the can't-HP "'- ' is .11 .

didn't know Samba was t1 lion" d‘, Mandy-Jvossuh. 111‘ M” ‘ chicken business.

A ooon POINT-

An 01a lady entered the vlllll!’ r1 . W's!‘ 12:13am send ﬂit" by book-nest." W’ 1"“ "' . bl '2'" 111:1. .3. " e . . 11035.22‘ ybuntbld me the 0111x3212: um myuiinz we" l" m‘

111111511"

could sent b!’ Wk PM“,

The Bitches On Thursday evening , - 1 1 .

carried out in ametl1.\'~\"-“- "Pd ‘hp-