race he...

,Wom‘an’s Realm-:- Social an

. sis-warm. -....

d Personal -:-Fashl

if g: ‘ ‘ ~ ..- Y“ ‘ z‘ "" ' . ~ ' u‘ . I i dppenings of the Week m5 COOK s 17m HOUSE WIFE and “°°"‘ ’ “'3 a comm a l‘ ““"° A Arlaouncenient of the engage- ceived a valuable echolarshlpwhich 7 .~ > ‘u, 1 u, a, men Yo! HRH. the Duke of Glou- will enable him tc pursue ill: 3B0 n‘ n“ out to Lady Alice Mcntagu- logy studies for‘ the 1:61"- ye - _ I Douglas-Scott recalls the fact that cntertain- Bcald e quarto nae in 6 quarts and they avoid m“ the pique ‘m- wgooongoniozi; lréfldsa ma‘

one f her brothers, Lord William Mon gu-Douglas-Bsote was an aide-de-camp to the ‘Duke of Dev- onshfre when Governor-General of Canada, after having been equerry to the Duke of G‘ ucestel‘. During that ,time two of her sisters visited! the puke and Duchess of Devon- shire‘? at Government House, Ot- tawa, where they made many Cun- adiafl friends. The Earl of Dal- keith, eldest brother of body A1106. and heir to the Dukedom of Buc- clcuch and Queensberry. also serv- ed for a short time as aide-de- camp to the Duke of Devonshlre. I I I

when the Prince of Wales‘ but- ler answers the ring at York Houséj Iondon. one ls admitted to a cream-panelled hall with antique sporting prints on the wall and an

electric brazier glowing comfortab-

ly at the foot of the stairs, writes Hattie Grimstead. in The Argus.

' Capo Town, s.A. "When the Prince

is giving a. party, he attends to all the -details personally, deciding where his gues: shall sit, and even choosing the flotvcrs. Usually these come from his garden: at his coun- try place, Fort Belvedere. in Berk- shire. perhaps his favorite darkred roses. "The Prince always vplans the party mPml, too. going into his modem white electrically-fitted kitchen and discussing the di"hes wi-th his cook-housekeeper. Mrs. Moore, a trusted old friend. who once was his nursemaid at Buck- ingham Palace. Meals at York House are invariably as simple as possible. for the Prince dislikes all pich and heavy foods. The dinner he enjoys most himself merely con- sists of grapefruit followed by a grilled sole and then a savory ome- iette, with a concluding cup of black coffee. "On entering York 301mg you notice a, cream-painted automatic telephone standini; 0T1 the oak table." the writer contin- ues. "Wlhen the Prince recently decorated and modernized his resi- dence. he saw that evecy room was provided with its own telephone, specially enamelled to match the color-scheme. "To set off effect- ively feminine frocks and uniforms

5g qvgfy hue, the Prince thought-

fully had the walls of his reception suite painted the palest posible shade of grey and picked out with silver lines which match the sil- ver-crystal line: in panels fixed in the ceiling. The curtains are a deep green and the table is always laid with white china lightly trim- med with green and silver. "Three cairn terriers. Jacques and Hannlsh and Cora. belong to the household, as well as a Pekinese and a fam- ous Alsatian, Claudius of Seal.” c

Mrs. H. P. Duchemin and her family, Gwen, Dora. June and Lloyd. left last Saturday on return to their home in sydney after a delightful holiday at their summer residence in Bay Fortune.

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Dr. and Mrs. Nicholson and Miss Nicholson. who spent the summer as residents of this city, left by motor last Saturday on return to Montreal.

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Honoring Miss Dorothy Holman. whose marriage to Mr. Benjamin Howard is an interesting event of this month., Mrs. Earle Baker en- tertained. at the tea hour Thursday at her attractive home. Spring Park

- Road.

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Mrs. Arthur Bealrsto and Foil

Master Bill Beairsto. after spend-

ing the summer at Brackley ‘W-ach,

loft Monday for their home in Tor- onto. '

I I I Misg Ritchotb friends will be in- fcrelted to know that she is ex- pected to arrive in Montreal about Qgept. 13th after a most delightful summer spent in Paris and points on the continent. "A I

and Mrs. Laurie W. Ripley end- n"... Gordon, of Hunter River. have returned home after vlsiiinB Mr. Ripley's sister. Mrs. G. M. Smith, and Mr. Smith, Dorchesier, N. B.

I I I Mice-Frances Moore, whose mar-

' riage is taking place in Zion church

this morning to Mr. A. T. Vinni- combe, has been the guest of hon- or at several social gatherings dur- ing the past few weeks.

' I I I

MiiTCedrlc Bculter left yesterday

mgr-hing for Cincinnati, having ro-

l Matern Nurse? use and

Miss mo uushu y“ , ed Wednesday evening at 1311M“ shower at Miss Eleanor Hells in honor of her apllwflcm“! mu‘

riage.

i

Mr. Wm. McKinley ses Bertha. and Lois nual visitors to the city. are leav- in; early next week on return to New York.

I and the Mis-l McKinley. an-.

i

o o

Rfgretful farewells were said this week w Mrs, L. B. McLellan, her 50h, Mr. Donald, and dauzhiel‘. Miss Marlon, who left Thursday morning by motor for their home in Vancouver. During their inter- esting visit with Mrs. McLellMl-S sister Mrs. R. n. rwsers and Mr- Rngers, they were cordially wel- comed by many friends.

I I I

On Thursday of this week a do- lightful afternoon tea and miscel- lanocus shower lvas given in honor of Miss Dorothy Holman, who is to be one of this season's bridenwhen Miss Doris Heartz and Miss Marie Mutch were hostesses at the lat- iels home on Euston sircéli. Th1? house was artistically decorated with an abundance of beautiful summer flowers. Mrs. Hooper Home gracefully presidedover the tea cups. while Mrs. Charlotte West cut the ices. Those assisting were Mls. E. A. Heariz, Mrs. A. R. Wise. Mrs. Arthur Roper. MTS- EW-‘l Mac‘ Donald, Misses Pearle Burns and Margaret Mutch. Alladin's lemi? was rubbed. and a huge. gaily de- corated basket laden with dainty, useful gifts appeared before Miss Dorothy. They were opened amid peals of laughter at the witty and original verses contained therein. The afternoon passed all too quick- ly andwith many good wish»: the guests departed. .

I

For the second time last week, and the third time this season. the Prince of Wales saw the Russian Ballets at oovent Garden on Fri- day. He sat, in Lady Cunards big box on the idghthand ride of the first tier, wore a dark red carna- tion, and smoked the largest cigar in' the theatre (according to awrit- er in the I..ondon Evening News). And he applauded “Le Beau Dan- ube" with especial vigour, leaning well forward and clapping through-

boiling water, to which has been added l cup baking coda. Let fruit remain Ln solution l5 minutes. Drain, rinse thoroughly in clear, cold water, drying and pressing fruit till all water is out. Weigh figs, remove stems and cruel-l; al- low half as much sugar as fruit. Put in barely enough water to start fruit cooking, then boll down iill thick-or put in oven and bake. A little sliced lemon or orange, or preserved ginger or nut meats may be added, as preferred. Pour lnic jars and seal.

Glngor- Quince Jam I

4 lbs. quinces

8 cups sugar

‘A lb. crystallized ginger

Z lemons

Wash, pare and remove cores from qulnces. Chop in fine nieces. add sugar. chopped ginger and juice and grated rind of lemon. Cook till thick. Pour into jars and seal.

Pear J am

4 lbs. hard green pears

8 cups sugar

4 oz. ginger root

6 lemons

Soak ginger root over night; in morning boll, cool, peel and chop very fine. Wash and remove skin and cores from pears, chop fine, add the grated rind from 3 lemons and juice from all 6 lemons. Add sugar and boil till thick. Pour info jars and seal.

That Tired Feeling Will Vanish With This Mint Julep

2 cups sugar

1 quart water

l2 sprigs fresh mint

1% cups boiling water

1 cup orange juice

Juice 8 lemons

1 cup strawberry juice

l pint grape Juice

Boil sugar with 1 quart water 20 minutes, Chop mint and pour over it 11.4 cups boiling water. Let stand five minutes. Strain and add syrup. Bring to boll-pour into jars. Put on cap, screwing band firmly tight. Process in water bath 30 minutes at simmering temperature (180 dcgret-s F»

church of Crathie, Balmoral, Scot-

FORGET H‘!

Did you hear a bit of scandal? Don't you pea it onl

Did you note the shrug of should-

ers?

'Don‘t you pose it onl

Let it go from out your life,

Ere it causes tears and strife,

Being dangerous as a knife, Don't you pass it onl

A little word may mar a. life,

I Don't you pass it onl

- ff you hear about some strife, Don't you pass it onl

Better brook the endless chain

Ere come character be eiain,

Let your hands ne'er bear the

stain,

Don't you pus it onl

0h.

ITYLE Wl-IIMSIES

Initial steps to smartncss still include initials on everything. A‘ simple black frock can be made into a grand model by the ad- dition of a. belt of black patent leather with enormous initials of white crysenl forming the fasten- inK- r

I I I

The glove designers tell of many lovely gloves. A new glove is a twelve-button model of black suede with a row of tiny crystal buttons trimming the back from the wrist to the edge of the glove.

HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD

On Casters‘

It is a good idea to out small casters on the wooden box in which the children keep their toys. The box can then be pulled readily fromplaoe to place for play and quickly pushed out of sight in an emergency. -

A Bit of Wax

One housewife waxes her window ‘sills Just as she does her floors. 1t protects them from all dust and rain and if dusted with the room each day they rarely require wash- ing. They should be waxed once every three months.

Starch on the Iron

If the iron is giving poor service “ of the starch on it, saturate a cloth with water wrung partly dry and_rub soap on it- Place this several thicknesses

land. The King and Queen, the Duke and Duchess of York. the Duchess of Buccleuch and Ramsay MacDonald. foiz-mer prime minis- ter. attended the service. A crowd of 4,000—many of whom arrived as early as d rum-availed outside. Some of them had motored 200 miles. By the time the church doors opened there was a line of oars on the roadside two miles long. Member of the congregation were eager to see if Lady Alice wore an engagement ring, but they This afternoon Mrs. W.S. Grant. we“, umappoimed__ 3m kept on MYS- T- W- L- PFW/Sc- MYS- 1h E~ her gloves. Rt. Rev. Marshall Lang, Wollflef. MP5» KC- Bmwn» M155 moderator of the liurch of Boot- Jean Grunt will be the hostesses. jump preached uni mun-ed bu“, tsnal5h?kefs ‘T: max?! in the “l”? Miss uiiien ‘Mclienzie nna Miss ‘doe the my“ en“‘°"‘°“‘ “d m‘ This i es can‘ cave; .65.“ “m o’ Qmen Asmd d the Bu‘ hands and a. good disposition in

out each of six successive curtain-

calls. of paper and run the iron over it

several times. The starch will rub right off. Chocolate Stains

Where there are children there are also chocolate stains. These stains can be removed from suits and dresses by slightly moisten- ing borax and leaving it on the fabric for several hours. This ap- plies only to white materials as borax may take the color out of a poorly dyed material

Soap Dyco

When tinting garments with a

soap dye. put the cake of soap in-

I I

Mrs. B. R. Sullivan. who has

been spending the summer with

her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. B.

Grady, has returned to her home in North Adams, Mass.

e c c

At the Golf Links on Monday d- ternocn those serving tea were Mrs. I. E. Croken, Mrs. A. R. Mc- Innis. Misses D. and F‘. Kerwin.

men who use them.

Try to have all cosmetics with the same perfume. This en- ables you to avoid those dreadful; catastrophes in the way of conflict- ing scents. which can be so over- powering-

Perfume should, to a great ext- ent, express the personality of its ‘ 115911 yet one cannot help nctlc- , ing how utterly at variance the -, perfumes which some women will‘ choose are with their actual per- sonallties.

Old-World Serenity

some women suggest the peace- ful serenity of an old-world garden, and these should enh- ance that impression of their per- sonalitles by choosing flower per- fumcs, which have such a. delight- ful fragrance. There are any num- be: of these to choose from, such as lily of the valley, parma violet, honeysuckle Jasmine , Carnation and lilac.

The typically modern woman needs something more definite to

L J

really express her personality. which is of a harder and more brilliant type than that of her

more old- fashioned sister. As a rule, the scents that she will choose

are of the heavier types, and quite frequently she will use a different peifume for different

times of the day although each in its way will be a definite com- pliment to her own personality.

I. Too Obvious

To keep perfume at its best it should l e kept away from the light. —ln its case if posaib‘e.

Always use a spray. and scent your undies and all garments in the wardrobe, drawers and similar things very lightly. so that they are all delicately fragrant and no more. Perfume should never actu- ally be sprayed on either frocks or handkerchiefs. as this method is a far too obvious one. It is far better to spray a little of the per- fume on your skin itself. and also to place a. tiny spot behind each ear, on the chin, and neck.

ISTEPDAUGBTER OF EX-KAISER. HIPDEN ‘FROM LOVER. IN

CASTLE Beautiful, betrothed, twenty- five-year-oid. "Princess Carma,"

stepdaughter of the (ax-Kaiser, is

being kept away from her lover ln

Castle Saber, in Silesia, while her (Continued on Page l4)

,__._....__... AMorningSmile

The manager of the big msurancg company stormed into theblg of- flco and banged his hand- down heavily on a _.iunior clerk's desk.

W-w-whats this you've done?" he raved. "Why in the world did you write a policy on n. man of 96 year; of age?"

The junior shrugged his shoul.

Ena Mvbeod are spending a week glans. "When we rejoice with them "M5118 Hlufax- that rejoice. we have also to weep comquenet ' ’ with them that weep," he said. The Miss Mildred Harnnirwn reiurn- Duke of Gloucester and may Alice ed on Labor Day 1mm Hull“. returned to Balmoral Castle with where she has been summoning thg King and Queen in an open with her family at the Rosehank carriage drawn by two whim hum. Apartments. Quinpwl mad. Mrs. es. The routs’ was throitged with yQuf peffumg, w...“ a m... deal Hlllfflnizicn and daughter Miss Vir- onlookers. The Queen Saturday depend; on that, choice; ginlB. are remaining lfl Halifax for greeted and kifised her gurtggylng people Judge our taste by

OHOOSING PERFUME

To Suit Your Personality Do your realise, when you choose

the

1116 Winlff- . ‘ . future daughter-in-law in the prc- pgffumg Wu use, and perfume to be some 0! 50 tenants and servants attractive and alluring should be MFS- JRmBS HOW! Myrick and of the royal castle. The King and ‘subtle and guggggtiye yuthe.» than

MYS- 301111 B- MyTiok W61! B-t home the Duke of Gloucester missed the obtrusive! ’I‘his, in fact is a ter- Rlllbfi-tlfl-“Ee number of Tignish and arrival. They had been hunting ribly important point. for some

f" 011 lflfmdfl Hf. tho 101111618 and were a few minutes late re- people, and men in particular. 103- 11°!“ 0n Tuesdfly afternoon. Bowls turning home. the and detest overpowering scents of early autumn flowers adorned ’ the reception room and dining room. The attractively arranged tea table was presided over by Ma's. (Dr) Wickham and Mrs. E. Merle

Crowd F0110

he Shop

ders.

"Well. sir." he replied, "1 looked in the census report and found there were only n few peume o; that age who die each year."

“TI-Ct." sold the lecturer, "is es- sential to good entertaining. I once dined at a house where the hostess hftd I10 1786C. Oppositg m9 w” a modest, quiet man.

"Suddenly he turned as red as a

lobster on hearing his hostess say to

he!‘ 1111558116. “How inattentive you are, Charlie! You must loci‘; after

Mr. Brown bcrter. He's helping him.

self to everything.‘ "

ws Queen As S

f‘?

Myfick. who were assist"d in serv-

ing by Mrs. John Mackintosh and

Mrs. W. A. Gordon. I I

.. . yin; ' .

ADD HAP OF WEEK .. . .. Mrs. H. T- Holman, Mrs. Reginald Morrison. Mrs. Will Mc- Kie, Miss Glen Williams will be the too. hostesses at the Bummer- side Golf Links this afternoon. This will be the last tea of the season

0 u 0

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Putnam and family, who have been summoning at Orwell. returned home this week lo ladzville.

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Miss Ruth Ayers. R.N., returned to Montreal Thursday. after a hleasant vacation at her home with her north“. Dr. and Mic. .1. H. Ayers.

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Mr. and Mfrs. Han-iwell of Hali- fax are among the motorietc en- foying a holiday in the city this week.

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Mill Alml Yeo bu returned home from a two months’ visit with her silter 1km. llcyie, in Montreal.

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On Labor Daittea wll carved at the Charlottetown tennis courts by Mien Edith Maw, Miss Owen Rog- ers. Miss Clarice McGowan. This afternoon the bomsees will be Mlle fiancee mOarey. Min Made- bn Olarkin, Milayiyien McGuigu-rl.

III mrfou Iutbcrland has ro-

Y than a landmark but was 0X11 ‘ = pride and plcuure of the i

Harbour. one to Queen's P to Oorran Ban, and one tr ant Grove, stands a small, x cred building in a very dila condition. It is now scarcely

o ment of Grand Tracadie. hi‘; still known as "the library." This free circulating librai__ Grand ‘Iraoadio was begun ii Y; early 1900's. made possible by energy, resourcefulness and k neee of Mine Cornelia B. Lawso Yonkers, New York. Miss Law had been spending several s rners in Grand ‘Pracadie and v become very interest-ed in thep ; and in the people. she wished do something to help. especieyu like ymml people of the commu ty. .. \ A library was her wish and soon interested the young poop‘ such an extent that, by means gay teas and concerts sponsored?’ Misc Lawson and patronized 3,, the community, including the l‘ vay MacDonalds and the "Ac: guests, they raised enough m. v for the converting of an old h.: into a library. This building ’ not only made capable of hous 3 the nine hundred volumes, lar} ly donated by Miss Lawson and f friends, but was also equipped ’

l‘

serving teas and playing gar . An old bagatelle board is stii‘.

l. f1.» d»

the building.

“The library" flourished for 5Q? years and became the social ce. a of the community. Miss Lavi was a natural leader and "~ much of her time and5thougi. 3i its success. She herself met lously catalogued the nine hun books. l- oidenta were appoii-‘iq; each year, but after Miss Low .. was no longer able to spend l- cummera on the Island, the li rery, for the lack of a guidii -. spirit with ‘the necessary initlativ Imdllllly ceased to function. ,

It is with affection and rever ence that the older members o" the settlement speak of fvlilss Law- son who died only last January, and it is with sorrow and regret that they look upon the grey ghost "r of "the library."

At one time all of Dickens‘ works . were in the library. all of Thacker- ay's, all of Scott's. and many other; of a very high standard. Today I,- guilty of breaking and entering found only a few scattered volum» es on the floor. They were, never-