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A Mo rningSmila

Sir Austen Chambenain mid this one at a recent dinner. A negro ap- plied for a Joband set forth his attributes without too much mod- esty. "All right," said the boss, "you can have a Job, and as to sal- uryé-well, I'll pay Ybu just what- ever you re worth."

“Dts no use i0 me, Suit," return- ed the applicant. ‘Tse getting mo‘ dan dat Where I is now."

nuclear TDLD u:

‘M- :

VERY month i: was the same story. Headaches and backnchesjumpy nerves. Always tired out by mid-day.

She hated to talk about her trouble. She tried to hide it. Bu: you can’: bide things like that from n mother. So her mother tolll hcr-wiliut every mother should tel‘ llcr daughter.

Lydia E.Pinl:h.1m's Vegetable Com- pound was made for just sufh trying times. Taken regularly itends fatigue and irritability. Makes life worth liv- ing . . . every week . . . every month. Wonkyougivc i: a chance to help you?

+o+>o++o4<+o~ VGO-O-Q-O-O-Q-O-Ofi

i EYES TESTED

i GLASSES FITTED I. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Q Optometrists s q 142 Richmond Street >w4+++0+

TAXIES JIMMIPS TAXI

Phone 525

173 Queen Street

Woman ’s Realm [Doroth

{For 77w Coed

CARAMEL CUSTABD

4 cups scalded m.lk.

5 eggs.

ii teaspoon salt.

1 teaspoon vanilla.

Hi cup sugar.

Put sugar in a spider on stove. stir constantly until melted to n light brown syrup. Add 1 cup milk “very gradually, beingicareful that the milk docs not bubble up and over. As soon as sugar is melted add rest of milk, add mixture grad-

salt and flavoring, then strain in buttered mould. Bake over boll- ing water 20 to 30 minutes tmtil

Sauce, made as follows:

i cup boiling water.

1 cup sugar.

Spread sugar evenly over hot iron or aluminum frying pan, place on fire, stir gently with a spoon, moving sugar co_.sttmtly to the hottest part of pan until melted to a. smooth light brown syrup. Then very gradually add the boiling water, and simmer 5 to 10 minutes the sugar will become _hurd, but will melt in a few minutes. If too thick when cold Mid a little more hot water and boil again.

HOUSE KEEPER SERVICE

zitnvimws

CALGARY, Aug. 2Q—(By The (Juiluththi Facolv) - J-Dcib. Dims“ 1n ~ L. do

i I".

..L. in... s.’ p 11.15

l" i Illlii

\-.l. .. h. c. . .. . l.. ....u ...u e- h.l_.. emntut pounce house-

keeping scpnvisioti.

Duties of visitLg housekeepers are to secure meal, tend children, house-clean bedside attention. Her wage of $2.00 per day will be paid by the society.

are unable to pay the service will free.

Eilgil-E-ll-l month

Allison lluestls

Taxi

Phone 440 or 323 L.

The Queen Taxi.

BilTO-B- l'l- i month.

Professional Cards

Stewart 8. Lowther J. n. STEWART, x. c.

N. W. LOWTHER BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC 84 Great George Street MONEY T0 LOAN

McLEOD 8. BENTLEY J. A. BENTLEY w. E. BENTLEY, u. o. Banister and Attorney-nt-Law MONEY T0 LOAN Office: 180 Richmond Street

“Eu. a. MATHIESON

1t. R. Bell D. L. Mathlcsun, LLJ). Barristers 8t Solicitors Money to Loan Charlottetown and Montague

Th, r MacPliEE, an.

BARBISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, 8112-, my" Building, Charlottetown. 5734.34 month.

’J.A. MacDonald, K.0.

BABBISTER, SOLICITOR, ac. Riley Building Charlottetown, I’. E. Island. Money w Loan and Collections given the very beat attention.

l75-2-6-1month.

~*‘ MARK R. McGUlGAN

rmnnlsrcn. soticiron. mo. MONEY r0 rosy Cameron Blorlc. Charlottetown. P.E.l.

J. W. MacNAUGHT on, Ltn.

Barrister. Snflritnr, Ac. l‘-Zcncy to 1min Kcnslngton

iCJ-7-ld-tst-l month.

l i

T H E l-IANDSOME‘ M A N ,

w MARGARET ruanautt l

"' ' by IRWIN MYIRI

flint hf h I t 1' hull. ‘w. n. ..."§:'¢..."“

The road seemed comparatively safe gomg, and Ray took curves and comtrs in a hghly exciting manner. Sir George did nothing to discourage him.

They caught the sound of a mot- or boat on the canal. There was nothing, Sir Gcorge told himself, frightfully unusual in a motor boat coming along the canal, but when a. shot came from the motor boat and by the narrowest margin mis- sed their rear tire, he judged it to be an unusual motor boat.

"Zigzag!" he shouted. "Where do your guards begin?"

"Round the next curve."

Luck held-ac, least long enough to allow them to rock around the next curve.

A car was waiting there, w th one of the workmen seated in "it. Sir George waved a hand, and as they went by, the car follotved and Ray called "Don't start. anything, Luigi. but if they do shoot at their tires "

A cheerful "Alla rlghtal" follow- ed them.

“There should be another posted here."

There was. He looked and grinned and waved and followed as Ray bel-

man

l-n the Summer

Health For. the Aged

ually to eggs slightly beaten, add‘

firm. Chill and serve with Co smell

in.

-__. ._..__..___.._ _.--_.

,-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions-a L

What the Fashionable: are Wearing

lllus-u-iiwl ilresamaking Lesson Furnished Wltll Every Pattern

y Dix Letter Box l

i

Stepping-Out Parents, Who Make Drudges

of Their Children,

are Stealing Happiness

From the Helpless-Girl of 26 Should

Break Family

Shackles and

Marry

Dear Miss Dix-J am an intellilwt in‘!

attractive young girl of I8.

My dad mm, to ‘up gut‘ 5nd my mother, who is really very domestic,

goes with him to keep him out

take care of my two small brothers. to go anywhere except to an occasional matinee with my girl friends and l feel that 1 am missinl the joy of youth by having to stay at home al I had a talk with my parents about it but their argument is that since they are in their early 40s they want to have every joy possible be- cause their time for pleasure ll short, while I am young and will have a long time in. which to cu- But I feel if I don't have any pleas- ure now and can't go out with boys and perhaps l meet the ONE and ONLY that I will lose out alto

the time.

Joy myself.

gather. What do ‘you think? Answer: I think you. _ pleasure.

ignncu 1.1.41: the). ielliillfll “m! g

chikirrn be a burden o the».

And I have seen their children, careworn, nazussed little creatures ‘

of mischief.

I have known a lot of these dancing mothers and 1.1.1,“ out every cvcning disporting themselves in niglt clubs, who would gayly 80 BWBY 0n lo g trips together, who would sp links and ivho spent ;helr mono, in in.‘ l"; l xii ’ ihur ihij. kept the keen e;~.Vz,._.-,n3 , o; 0 n: p

I have to stay at home to I never get v

T. E.

are very selfish in sacrificing you to ch91, own The younger children are their responsibility, not yours and they hm”? “° “Km W make Y0" 5W5’ at home and take care of them while they are out enjoying themselvgg

Young parents, the parents who won't settle down and be their age, invariably make old children, for somebody has to bear the burden 01 family life. and when those who should shoulder the load duck it, it my; with crushing force on the youngsters they havc by wghg 1mg the world and makes them old before their time.

N...) were

i; i‘; an» extruv W811 w i?‘ '- - i .-'. then '17P. . _. >\-~v< ad On.

til‘

f»?! .

substituting as well as they could at home for father and mother who hac

simply quit cold on their duties. mother their mother's babies. while mother was ofl‘ dancing.

BOYS Who had to stand of‘! bill collectors and who would lay awake l

“m1 51"“ i“ mmlhers took all the money to buy mother finery

at nisht tryins to devise ways to pay the butcher a..d baker and candle-

Th 1 h d lh. f mil will mm ‘i029; 5131i; day divmyw 25 212k Ltaker for things their irresponsible parents had bought. Boys who ' a quit 5°h°°1 “d 3° l” “Wk 3° hell? WPPOH the family because ‘decide your own problems, you never will have, so now is the time for cents and in cases where families their ' ‘icr would rather play than work

And all of us know dozens of me.. and women dependent on their

8E6.

- chalk pink sheer linen in checked

THE VCHARLQTT

Here's n. simple sweet dress for gm of 11,10, 12 and 14 yours.

It's an inexpensive batista print in red and white. i

You'll find it the most simple dress to fashion. The ample skirt fulness makes it especially suited to the lovely soft cottons.

The applied flat neck band trim may be of a contrasting colour, which can be repeated in the tie - beit and in bias blonds in the scal- loped hipline.

Yellow pique. voile, blue and white polka-dotted dlmlty and

pattern are cute ideas.

Style No. 3'18 requires 1% yards of 39-inch material for the 8-year size.

All patterns 15 cunts in stamps or coin (coin preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

Name \

Street Address

.."uncommon-nu".......-.

City State

B]! Annabelle worurthgrm

I i ......»~ann\un~.._.. .. .------~- vanbulfilil

. _.._.-.__- -__..__.i_

D78

iterature

THINK of all you cave and get with de- liciouc Kellogg’: Corn Flakes! No trouble to prepare. Ready to cat from the package. Many servings coating only a few cents. Fine for breakfast, lunch, ehildrerfls suppers, late snacks. Extra good with fruits or honey. Al- ways oven-fresh. Quality guararueJl.

élvirvawviicflrfi

n er faiher. I O I

Dear Miss Dix-J will be 26 this wonderful man in the world; He

now that I shall I do?

Answer:

you to make a strike for freedom and cut your mother's apron string.

Of course, as lo;.g as you live you will want to listen respectfully to children in their old age who could ‘have been independe. t if they had your mother's opinions and avoid needlessly hurting her by refusing to only been willing to deny themselves and lay up something for their old , take her advise. But they preferred to eat, drink and he merry and to indulge your own feetfattd settle your own affairs. themselves in every luxury while they were young and could gnjgy things for you,

But when you are

and to leave it to their children. to bear the burden oi their support when 'you, no matter how much she thinks

they were old.

a Ygfitilllls could be more cruelly selfish than these parents who sacri- thi..g that is not her business. v

~ “e e r chum"! W their 0WD pleasures. They have no right to evade Iand the young man, and if you want to continue on with your job and

,thelr responsibilities, no right to lay their burdens on weak young shoul- lhe does not object, your mother has no say-so in the matter.

their playtime and they should not l ‘ ' You would certainly be very foolish not to go on and do the thing

ders- They have had their youth, rob their children of theirs.

The Peter Pans who never KrOW “P are only admirable in fiction.

lowed out his instructions. But a motor boat has no tires. Ray was not arix ous to begin a. running bag. tle. If he could get» beyond the next landing place there might be hope that, seeing his reinforcements, their pursuers would turn tail.

Sir George looked behind him and whlstled. The car they had seen had outdlstanced their followers Without offering battle and was tear ing toward them. By some chance there were no other cars on the road insight.

"It is going to be a close squeeze"

"Slump and keep your head down, Sandson" ordered Ray, who some- how could not bring himself to say "Sir George." "What's the matter with thase men of ours? Why didn't they give the tires merry h-l?"

“Down," shouted Sir George. and Jollowed his own advice. "What's that?"

"That was we of our tires. 0h shades of William Penn, but we're in a tight place on this peaceful road."

The machine wobbled and sway- ed. The other car crept up on them. but the men in it did not shoot agan, evidently confident that they had them completely in their pow- er.

Ray was bumping along to the ax:- cbmpaniment of a sort of chance. "Keep your head down. If I can only make it to that corner. 0h ham and onions! How mad I will be if they stop us this aide. What's that?"

The oddest sound seemed to fill his ears. In a moment he realized what it was and then despite the gravity of the situation, he laugh- ed aloud. They had turned a corner and before thcm streamed what seemed a small army of cars, al- nost all of that- cheap, but useful nakc which has made its producer oath famous and rfch. Each car held four men and every man ex- cept the driver was armed.

"If you can Zaugh now," exclaim- cd Ray, you have your nurse wi‘h you! mok!"

‘Titer pursucrs had rounded the comer confidently. counting on

their superior car npd speed. The motor boat was audible a. little dis- Mmw sway. closely following. n. dawned on Ray, who had been wondering why they bothered with a motor boat. that they had plan- ned it as a way of escape. If things tot too hot. and their tires shOt up, hey could escape in the boat to where a car was waiting fur.her down the bnnai.

But by the advent of IRays guard ne situat on had utterly changed. The workmzrrs cars, as they came, nod opened out their formation and now formed a. long alley, one on each side through which moved the

and his companion sat. As their

car wobbled slowly forward the oth-- cr cars closed in behind it, three

deep. Sir George and his compan-

ion went on their way through this

line of cars toward the camp. As

they did so thier pursuers fired and

the foremost workers returned their

fire.

“Dash it," Bir Georse yelled t0. Ray, "1 can’; let the men take incl riskl" He climbed out of the car.\ Ray followed him.

The enemy car turned and, to Sir George's amazement, swerved io- warda the canal without firing a-l gain. Ray called in two languages. Italian and English: "Don't shcml" and ran to the front. to count the casualties. One of the workers had been hit by n splinter when his windsheld was shattered, but he was hot dangerously wounded.

At least one of the enemy had.

been hit and two of their tires were punctured.

"They're done for." Ray shouted. "steady!" he called t9 the work- men nearest him, who had begun to edge ‘toward the enemy. "We're only here to keep the money out of their clutches. The police will do the chasing."

Sir George gave a quick exclam- ation. he motor boat had reached the spot where the dLsublcd car waited and at cnce the mzn in the

In this case she is altogether wrong, and she is interfering in some- The question is absolutely between you

that your judgment indicates to you is the wisest thing to do.

sume a man's and woman's obligations. ' their days on the go]; ible when they steal from a young girl her playtime and her chance of perhaps marrying a man. on whom she could depend more than she can

l l If you haven't enough intelligence at 26 to know your own mind and

She can't live your life for you, or really know what is best for

And they are doubly contempt-

DOROTHY DIX.

10o

year. I am engaged to the most has quite a bit of money saved,

enough to buy all of our furniture and still have a nice little nest, egg and is making what is a good salary for these times.

Girls who han to stay at home and ‘Job and he does not object to my keeping it, but my mother does. Girls who were walking colicky infant. lyou think I am old enough to judge what isthe best to do for myself? Girls who had to go snnbby because i; IMother always wanted me to marry and kepl nagging me about it and ify want to marry she is standing in my way. What

I also have s. good Don't

JANICE.

woman grown you have to stand on Your mother can't do that

she does.

"though we intend to marry I yearn for an elucatioh and s. career. 1

Your

In 1 m '_ ‘ mother's objection is based UPOA nothing better than some outmoded old T” ° they "e mntemii-ilblii ‘lumen! W110 are too cowardly to as- theory that there was some discredit somehow in a. girl working after mar-

riage. Nobody is bound by that ancient tradition nowadays when every. body recognizes a woman's right to help herself and her husband in m; way she can, and if she can do it better by working in an office inst", of a kitchen, why it is Just up to her.

Of course, mothers always think they knowibest. ‘ Probably m. never did-l Certainly they don't know now when all the condition“; life have changed since their youth. DOROTHY DIX.

stucco

Dear Miss Dix-I am 16, deeply in love with a man of 26. But u.

have now reached the cross-roads of life. Which should I choose -| career or ‘JIHBEB? 1 IRENE.

Answer: _

Well at 18 I should certainly urge you to gratify your yearniuglq at least three or four years more of education, for whether you many or not yr" will need to learn a lot that. you don't know now.

Sixteen is too young for any girl to marry.. You don't know you own mind then and the man that appeals to you one day you will tins the next. Your tastes are uniformed and the man you are crazy abw at 18 you wouldn't have on a bet when you are 20. And if you marry a.‘ 16 you will miss all the playtime of life, and Just at the age when other girls are joyriding you will be pushing a perambulator, and when the are looking their prettiest you will be a faded, dragged-out manic woman sitting at home wishing you hadn't been such a fool a: to ii yourself down too soon.

As for choosing between a. career or marriage, that question wii settle itself if you will give it a. little time. For you will probably in that. you have no great, talent that will urge you into following any er pecial line of endeavor. But it you marry you can have your cake mi eat. it, too, because you can make a career of marriage and in that: woman achieves the greatest success uzzd finds her highest reward.

DOROTHY DIX.

‘The Italian and negro workmen gave a roar of disgust and pleaded with Ray to let them get at the boat. Ray was obstinate, He point- ed out the men on the boat tinned ~nd ready for trouble.

Sir George groaned afoud. and ran

ward one of the workmenflc, cars.

“I can't let them get away. Let's

llow them."

The first motor cycle policeman ame flying down the road. Ray shouted and pointed at the motor oat.

The motor boat was well on its way as the policeman passed Sir‘ George.

. "The locks!" The policeman call-. They climbed into the car but Ray “M19 me duabled Car in which S“ George ed as he dashed past. "Get word did not start it at once. He leaned 1”" ‘W’ mm” “may m pursue