' f’??? 1'3

'15 itcezlﬁﬁtiib-Att ~- ...... i ~ ~ ‘ . rtwsrcwit

“frills GHARLOTTETOWN GUARDLA};

ﬁ___________ ourOBER 14.19.13

PAGE EIGHT ! Woman's Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashiortsy- iforoifare

t w . 1' .ri~.c and without rest.

lot eJi-h man wheel with steadfast

\\' a y

.‘\I'(l'tlll(i lil" task that rules the day. Goethe

\il(l do his

YE] L 1S R l-IMOVED

lE-TANBUL, Turk").

FF$TZ TPI$

JDMAN READER

Oct. l3-

Prtwdeut lvluszopln K\‘lll(‘i, whose ',‘l‘f'(iO is m tleriiism. loses no oppor-

Iilllliy to mo.» i-ociirricant Turkish

votiien to CLalst‘ wcziiung veils»

At :l przi-uc bzil‘. ill Dolnin Bag- ‘ciir- _l’."il.ic . Olin‘ r-f the Ghazis ~11‘ {a \\' t ..n fldnrli‘ lady ivlio. 1Y1

tit" nlvi r \1¢'.

n .i. t1; w: - tletrcrniwi: guests sht" ||ip‘i\i.'i!i(i zli- Pws d c. he slop- ptri livr

l: \' "

. is lnnititllul." he said

Jifi‘

u liztc

iiei"

.» . at the compliment. the

and loft the ancient . her head uncovered. REAL ('lll.\'F\'E WEDDING

I \I\'E\ PL.“ E 1N LONDON *

. c of the lowl bears 21'.- rnwrzivcrl heads of rm K112 and Queen, and lihti". .. 1h the i:- vciiption-

To Guy Laking. Ekvf. M V. O.

i from t i

T. R. H. the Riitcr- and Princess of

Wales. i 1902 1

GUT.’ Lclciic. the recipient of the . gJt, \...;> tr.- t/rcnxost art connois- seur" if 1 r“.

Kl‘ i"r»vl‘;r<i the office n1 l~f.r i ircr and .ipmintecl ‘Lin m iii .. t

H-t :-'li' --(: ii to the btironetey’ in If”. l<‘.\t t." ii later th t. brilliant-

Pr»: o: t. nix’ uvi illfllq‘ it'd. loav- it": ‘Ht- hulk 0i his 45.00’) pounds l'<;:u: 1o .115 fiftcrn your old son. Yo .1: Ihlzng C“lll.‘ of age in Iss4 In i921; lie ivz-is examined in ' at the intrmce 0f a

.. nrlcr.

v ‘Pour’ Wars 1M0!‘ hf! died penni- less

' Aftci- his death his cccentricitics were described by ii friend as re- gultiiig from glandular trouble which loft him pcriiimcntly’ \\'llil the mentality of a fiftetn year old boy.

"ANY VEGETABLES MAY BE PRIZSERVED BY SALT

lllflnl ill! tables 4c. g. beans. tibbzigc. cnuLfloitreizs and jieasl ind n feu" fruia ipenclics, pears, and quince-st may: bc preserved by Nsing wall on'y. The products can- QOi b" rozrpirvd with those 0b-

ivore it veil tightly [ynurd m tr Iver tuilr. \\'hen in line ‘

.lllii uﬂh lih <l\\‘ll hands

hair gently.

[dined by other preserving pro- cesses. and in the case of fruits. at any rate, the method should only 5;. used when pressure of other work is so great that the fruits cannot be bottled, cannrd or dried. The salt may be used either dfY or in solution. In the first case it acts us a dehydrating l much of the water being drawn out oi the fiuts or vegetables that, as m dried products, conditions are uiifnvoirbc for the gNWth of nil- cco-oi-ganisms. 1n the second case the salt solution itself acts as 8 sterilizing agent. sinc.‘ micro-or- gan sms cannot develop in a strong 1 salt solutlon- The mciiwd i0 b6 Emed depends upon the nature of the produce to be salted Th? dry method should bu used however. \\il(‘ll it is npplzcablc, sznce it is illlllCll maic difhcult to wash ihf.‘ isoll out of vegetables or fruits t \\'l‘.‘.Cll have been salted by the wet in ied. Tlte dry method is 115901 \\".l.l veg-rubles tihleh can b8 PYPS" ‘sod down. such as runner beans; ‘the wet method With "Wembie-‘i i trhich cannot be pressed down such as caulifiowers and peas. and with friizis..

‘WHAT T0 no IF emu) swat.- Lows SHARP owner

of aim us’

‘mt

chzldren have a 1h. ir “

r chli: shew an" szgii: '1 he be tab-tr. to

"The prettiest rag rugs

I ever saw”

cling be colors, than" are fast and svasival In the p iuiar art of rug ma n;

women {trove again the real valuei

of Diamond Dyes for permanent.

dark colors by boiling. .\'o other dyes‘

agent, so

withLn

Dorothy Dix b Letter Box

[fdnpeninss

- [Wife Who Upset Triangle by Turning it Into

i Foursome-Girl Who Fits Herself t0 Earn Comfortable Living Can Laugh at Fate — Will Marriage Without Money Last?

Dtill‘ Miss Dix-Several months ago I had an affair with a young I sought diversions because my wife was always complaining Urged on by this and infatuation for the woman, I made a mess of things and came near losing My wife was a brick and stuck to me through all this trouble, but just as it looks as if the storm is over I find out that for almost a year she has been goinB to the office of an old school friend and hav- ing lunches, theatres, afternoon trips in the

l woman. i and tiaggingat me.

i l

I

my business position.

country, etc., with him.

| and compiiiiionshiji that I should have done . l I

I r

and taking our two children.

I me that she can marry him nny time she wants to. . stick to both of us llfld should maike some deﬁnite decision between us.

JOHN R. I , Answer:

What is sauce for tlic gander is sauce for the goose, but it doesn't have quite the some flavor. does it, Mr. Man? You thought it all right ‘and most fOlllllllliC and llillliSlllg to have your affair with the girl and to I take her out ‘in iililllvl‘ ililil the theatre and to have joyridcs together. But. , it doesn't strike you as being such a, hiti-mless diversion when you discover at home and uieeplng over your side-stepping and way of making herself fascinating enough to win Wlit‘ was trending a merry measure of her own. hat you have gotten exactly what you deserve be- . paid back in your own coin. Disloyalty for disloy- ~ .0: faithfulness. Lie for lie. Kiss for kiss.

l iim not upholding your wife. Two wrongs never because you choose to wander off the straight and :aistiﬁc.ition for your wife's taking the same downward

. that instead o.’ s tlfyillg to (‘Irv you back. yi .i.

.15: you did, she had her own honor to consider, her own to hold sacred, her own skfrts to keep clean, hei- own ad of mother that was ﬁt to rear children. Indeed, r you were. the more need there xvns for her being a serve a fa: average of virtue in the family. , . r-zc can understand that a young and pretty woman whose s a wondering toot must be sorely tempted to get good and r. hzm, to betray h;r.i even as he 1s betraying her, and I often :2 have the innate strength of character and coodzles not to do so. F there is always plenty of opportunity for the xiegicczod our‘; to have he. .. n; and she never has any difficulty in find- ing a console? if she wishes one.

The woman of the past who ‘re-pi their eyes out over rccreant hus- bands. and who sat patiently at home waiting for them to tire of their plitlaudering and come back to them. don't seem to have got anywhere, or to havc iirid a reforming iizfiiienct Perhaps the IIIOEILJTI woman, who hold:- .c: hex" husbands henz. as your wife does over yours. the threat of another man who wants tr. marry her, will make her husband afraid to leiivt his own ﬁreside. hit-f e she it'll.‘ accomplish vi. her ﬂatlziting of he.’ husband what the gone v11. .55 been unable to accomplish with her prayers and faithfulness.

3111.1 ggree “~13, you my vour wie- csilno: have both husband and lover a: the same time, and ma‘. srie ILASi deride between you. And in- asmuch as you have children. ll seems to mt. that it would be best if you "wt-poor. weal; siriziers would kiss and maize .p and wipe off the slate and ~ afresh DOROTHY DIX.

1-. usba: ' ("en v r fro; iriat so mfml‘ ‘Win

rs- ».

Desi Miss Dzx-l don't know whether I snou" ‘ continue my education at: prepare mysen’ t; .each. or marry and set’. down. I am not en- ; _eu' nor lri low. b . l mean if I should happen to ﬁnd the right man s Somet: e-r l believe I would GDJJ)‘ a home and some one to love . bu: when l than‘: of how free a woman is if she doesn't marry and of the money‘ size can make l hesitate. Then, tcc, tiusbiinds tire of their vcves after the newness has worn off and they fall in love with other Besides. mef‘. are bossy and cranky and hard to get along with, I am l9. What would you advise?

31.x.

WCZZBI). so I don‘: know what to do.

‘ Answer:

She admits that he is giving her the love

They have discussed divorcing me on aecotmt of my affair with the girl and getting married But now she

lclls me that she will not leave me since I have learned my 1685011, but _ ‘ . she will not give up her friend and continues meeting him and informs I feel that she cant

and son, "Billie" are returning this week to their home after a pleas- ant summer in St. Andrews. I I I

The death of the Premier the Hon. J. D. Stewart is deeply mourn- ed by the Province. The sympathy of all goes out to Mrs. Stewart ‘and family in their sorrow.

I I t

On Thanksgiving the ladies who did. not go out on the links as the weather was so inclemennhad a most enjoyable game of bridge, six tables, afford ng lots of variety and fun. with a. social hour over the tea cups.

i I I

The tea hostesses- at the Golf ‘r Litiks this afternoon will be Mrs. J. F. Whom‘. Mrs. W. T. Parker, Mrs. F. M. Nash, Mrs. F. B. Con- rad. Mrs. H. S. Henderson.

Mrs. Noel DcBlols leftWWednes- lday afteiiioon on a vrlsit to Mon- ‘treal flying as far as Moncton shorten the journey. ' t I I j "Dresses- 1hr. fall and winter win be as low in lili‘. back as tho law will allow." according to n. Paris fashion export. Herc is a summary of the fashion treiidfwomens ap- parel will be more feminine. Dres- ses will be longer. Hips are coming brick. So ‘s the bustle, though not the sizenblc one of the gay '90'5__ just a wee small one that might serve iis a pillow for a toy dpg. Velvets and taffelas are going to have their dziyn Brocade silks, rem. iniscent of the days of our grand. mothers, are returning. I I I

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett is leaving Mon. day on a. visit to Toronto where she will be the guest of Mrs. H. A. Richardson.

l

III

Mrs. J. B. Hegari who has been quite ill is now convalescing» nicely. I I Ill Mrs. George Flllittfs friends here will regret to learn that she is ill in the Hospital in Moncton. I I I

The habit of painting the ﬁnger nails B bright colour to match the hair or a particular frock is now common enough, but. it is doubtful if the latest fad will ﬁnd much favour-that of painting the eye. lids the same colour as the ﬁnger and toe nails. one lady on the Rivleisa was seen recently with her ﬁnger and toe nails and her eye- lids coloured silver, a, combination which ' has doubtful merits.

I I I

Miss Nellie Seaman of Glace Bay ls visiting her mother, Mrs. J. D. Seaman. Roseiieath Apartments. She has as her guest her friend, Mrs. Fiiwell who is making her ﬁrst visit to Charlottetown.

I I I

Mrs. Copp of Saint John and her daughter Miss Helen Copp re- turned Tuesday after a pleasant

Mrs. W. D. Herzidge, wife of the Canadian uiinister to Washington

the gtiest of Miss Betty Robinson.

of the Weeli I

has. however, made its appearalwe- 1t, offers u. charming compromise betxveen the evening dress and the day_ frock. Its sleeves end above the elbow, its cutaway neck is not too low. and it pmesses "a certain fril- liness without fussiness." I I I Many friends here will be inter- ested to know that on Tuesday Rev. A. E. Gabriel was fomially in- ducted as rector of St. Bartholo- mew's Anglican Church in Louis- burg, 0.13. I-le succeeds his uncle. the late Archdeachon Draper, who had occupied the pastorate for over ~ 50 years. Mi‘. Gabriel made many friends wthile in charge of St. Peters cathedral here a few years ago. w a n | Raisin brown and sloe purple are among the new shades for the aut- umn season. “Cloister” ls one of the colour-names which surely sug- gests modesty and ‘subdued spirits. ‘ h I I The members of the Charlotte- town Riding ancl Driving Club who co-operated with the Halifax club in staging the horse show which proved a poplllll-l‘ feature O! the Exhibition were guests at two so- cial functions tendered in their honor on Friday of last week. Dur- ing the afternoon Mrs. K. G. Ma- hablr entertained at tea at. her residence, 10 Young Avenue and. in the evening Mr. J. B. Mitchell. President of the local. Rid ng and Driving Club was host to forty guests at his zesidence. Spring Garden Road, both social events be- ing much enjoyed. I I I Honoring Dr. M. A» B. Smith for having completed this year his 50th year as a. medical practitioner in Nova scotla, members of the Halifax Branch of the Nova Scotia Medical Society tendered the vet- eran teacher and practitioner a banquet Wednesday n’ght in the Nova. Scotlan Hotel. Dr. H. B. Atlee, president of’ the society, was in the chair. D1‘. K. A. MacKenzle outlined some of the main features of the life of Dr. Smith and paid a ﬁne tribute to his service to the public. Dr. Smith was born 73 years ago at Montague, P.E.I. Graduat- ing from New York University, he was allied with the VictoriafGen- oral Hospital for 30 years as teach- er and staff member. Dr. Smith made a ﬁtﬁng response telling of interesting episodes in his career.

H

I I I i Miss Grace Biilingsley of Gnar- lottetotvn is visiting Summerside. the

I I I Mrs. Banriennan Warburton of Charlottetown is the guest of the Misses Eleanor and Sarah Green of Summerslde this week.

I I I Mrs. Wm. Rattee has returned to her home in Moose Jam, ﬂasks after spending some months visit- ing her mother, Mrs. Stewart of Bay View and her sister Mrs. Wal-

An amazing remedy-acts in a few seconds and causes no pain. corn shrivels up and loosens. An- othei application or two u-w ho corn drops out. Wonderful- -but that is just how Putnam's Corn Extractor works. You can buy Putnamfs Corn Extractor from any druggist. Get your bottle to-diiy. Re- fuse a substitute for Putnam's.

3t “B DP¢B¢IIl~price_ of 35 ‘cents per pound package, MORSES BLUENOSE TEA is the best tea value oﬂered in Prince Edward Island today.

.

f

Daintineu With Chic Style;

Illslliﬁli Iblvﬁilllllll IIIIIYIII PA I

__......__..__ I! _LIIIAZJI IUBTIIIOEN

IIIUINIBIIID

I It sleekly wraps the figure in un.

dreamed of sllmness and ties thy waist with a youthful bowed girdle And did you ever see anything m; smarter than the sleeves? Thly create shoulder height that is con- servatively smart.

It's woolen to be certain in the: exquisitely lovely bright rust shade

In ribbed faille crepe in wild blackberry, black, plum or ell-gray it's equally attractive.

Style No. 608 is designed for size: 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. . ‘

Hairy woolen mixture in Irish green is snappy.

Size 36 requires 3% yards 38-inch or 3% yards 54-inch material.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

Street Address

City

....-¢

State

712-55575?! comvzza

GREEN TOMATO MINCEMEAT Small basket of green tomatoes (8 pounds.) Put these through tha food‘ chopper and drain. Make n syrup cf 4 pounds granulated sugar. and when clear add tomatoes and cook for one hour. Then add 4 cupi raisins, 2 cups currants, 1 cup cit- ron peel (out), 1 cup vinegar, $4 pound of butter, 1 tablespoon salt; add 1 tablespoon of cloves and cin- namon, a little pepper and as man) apples as one desires. Cook until the apples are done and bottle while hot. .

patrick; Nora, Mrs. Peter Mc- Kenna; Louis of Stanliope; Bernard

oW-ToGPeeI Off Corns Without Any Pain

The

"'51s

ill MEMOBIAM

MR. JOHN MAYE

make old materials look so new and, rich in color. For light dainty shades‘ utilliouf bailing for lingerie, summer '

Well, inasmuch as there is no man on the scene to sway you one way or the other, and you can give a perfectly unbiased mind to the decision,

hm,“ and dream, use the won,ler_ if l were you I would go on with my education and prepare myself to fui new Diamond Tints. All drug leach-

stores have both Diamond Dyes and Diamond Tints.

..

lrilMorningSmilc

The young son of the family was proudly displaying tm beautiful Bible he liad won for regular at- tendance at Sunday School. A friend of his mothers, who was far from old, spoke up. "I remember

that l won a Bible for the same thing when I was your age."

The youngster looked her over critically for a moment and then commented, "Well that must have been the Old Testament."

A city chap out 0n a hunting trip was crossing a large pasture. "Say, there,“ he shouted to the farmer, in an adjoining field, "is that bull safe?"

"Well," said the farmer, "I reckon hols n. lot safer than you are Just now."

HEADACHES

Persistent headaches. with tired feelings mid irritability tell of exhausted nerves- that you are living at too high a tension- Dr. Chase's Nerve Food feeds the blood and the nerves back to health and vigor.

Dr. CHASES

‘Thats a good be"! played from the middle to both ends. For, you see, if Mr. Right shouldn't happen to arrive on the scene, you would have all the resources of a trained mind to make your life pleasant and inter, estiitg and happy, and you would be able always to support yourself in

,com_‘ort and to be independent.

And then if you did marry you would be all the better equipped for it, for, believe me, every wife and mother needs to know all she possibly can in order to manage her home properly and to bring up her children inthe way they shculdgo.

As for the advantages and disadvantages of marriage, there is much to be said on both sides. Undoubtedly, the woman who stays single has much more personal liberty than the married woman, but she has also a lonelier life and a narrower one.

And, if you do happen to get a good husband, you have drawn the biggest prize there is, and that's what makes matrimony worth taking a chance on. DORDTHY DIX.

t I I I I I

Dear Miss Dix-I am a professional man 41 years of age. Some months ago I met. the lady of my choice and planned to muriy her in the near future. Flor the last few months the income derived from my pro- fession has been sufficient only for my own maintenance. What should I do? DON QUIXUIE.

Answer:

Wait by all means until your ﬁnances improve. Evidently you are only going through a temporary stress of hard times. Riches are not necessary to happiness in matrimony, but ordinary comfort is.

Manifestly the income that barely suffices for one will not support two, and you will be nbjectly miserable if you drag the woman you love down into poverty and want. There will be no peace in a household that is harassed by debt and where tho bill collector is forever pounding on the door.

More than that. if you marry now and take upon yourself this added burden, you will impair your efficiency hceatise you cannot give you: mind to your work ff halt your brain is trying to solve the problem of when: the next meal f: to come from. A wile now would be a handicap, and you will recover yourself much more quickly if you stay single thin you will if you get married.

In theuoays of the high cost of living wives and children are 1112-’ W186. ﬁll I 10$“ lhhlq DQ301111 D1

lace F. Williams of Summersldc. I I I Mia; Nan Shaw was the week end guest of the Misses Violet and Rosamond Richardson at; their home in Summer-side. II I I The Duchess of York ate seaweed The occasion was the lunch at the opening of the new hostel at Por- tree, presented by the Earl of Etlgiu. Every Jtem on the menu, except coffee, came from tho island of Skye. snipe cream and a special seaweed mould were the two dell- cacles. Skye lived up to its title of the Misty Isle. But. the mist that gathered on the mountains did not damip the enthusiasm of the large‘ crowds that awaited the arrival of‘ the Royal pair at the hostel. The Duke_ of York, declaring the hostel open, said: "I have heard thlt its romance and beauty have earned for this island such titles as the Isla of Mist and Shadows, and the Isle of Glowing Morn. And now I should like to odd another-the Isle of Kind and Loyal Hearts." I I

week renewing friendships. the guest of Mrs. C0pp's sister, Mrs. F. H. sellar, Grafton Street. a - a

James, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bentley, Ambrose Street. met with a serious accident last Saturday afternoon when he was struck by a car and had his leg broken. The little lad. who is in the P.E.I. Hospital is testing a; welt as can be expected under the trying circumstances.

a I I

The many friends of‘ Mrs. L. S. Knight. of Edmonton will be'plcns- ed to welcome‘ her home on a visit to her daughter Mrs. Edward Gough of Cardigan.

I I I

ma. James A. McMillan is spend-

1118 some weeks in Montreal. I I I

The serious illness of Mr. J, L, Thoma“ i! deeply "netted by his wide circle of friends.

I I I

"sundﬂy chilies" have become a mere tradition with large nunﬂgrs of people. The Sunday Night frock

One of the many happy gath- erings on ‘thanksgiving Day was the |birthday party given By Masters ‘Leonce and Junior Ars-enault, inter-

osvng young sons of Hon Adrian I". Arseiiulat, for their joint birthdays. which come in October. At the tel table, which was prettily decorated ‘foi- the occasion. the centre of at- itraction was the birthday olke with fa douiic set of candles. twelve and ten. The little guests had a haw!

and Cecil, Covehead; Conrad, Prov- idence, R. 1.; John and Joseph at home.

His funeral took place from hil late residence Covehead to St Bonaventure Church, 'I‘racadie. where Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. Monsignor McDon- ald, all of a. kind and loving fathei was laid to zest in the family plot.

Pallbearers were: Ira Carr, John Allan, John McMillan, Thos. Hor- gan, A. J. McDonald, Wm. McDon- altL-R. I. P.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. John Maye and family wish to thank kind friends who helped them in their recent bereavement, also all who sent messages of sym- pathy and Mass Cards. 1817-

, CA srso R t A constipation

in children

The death occurred at Covehead, August 21st, of John Mayo, 1n his 68th year. Although ailing for the past two years his dentn was a shock to his many frtciitls, able to be about until four weeks prior to his death.

All medical skill and kind nursing could do was of no avail. Fortiﬁed by the rights of the Holy Catholic Church his gentle spirit went to Him who gave it. His departure has left in the home a vacancy long to be remembered as a kind and loving father, always loved to have his family around him and in his last illness had the pleasure of, having his nina children with him.

There are left to mourn his wife, formerly Emma McMillan, sbc sons and three daughters. Mamie, Mrs. Herb Flake; Ada, Mrs. Wm. Fitz-

I Mantis? ' a time playniz party games and at U u i '8 o'clock wished their youthful’. - ~ - - E NT t

lliosts Goodnight and many happy xtetmns

l tin and for cliildzuﬁmm