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"f: 159st‘?

"AGE EIGHT

frm: cuAnLofrrs-rowu GUARDIANM

itWgmlan b Realm

Social and Personal -:- Fashions ;:- Literature

lWtat‘ the Fashionable Are- Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished I Q With Every Pattern

By Annabelle Worthington

F’ ATTERLYG NECKLINE

The liizgerie detail accented in the 1"" chlffan voile Jabot. collar of f; . attractive blue and white chif- rutted vozle. is decidedly flatter- The white voile ap-

,.Q “v35. YET.

with Jabot of matching sheer linen is very, tery new and smart.

Chiffon, fiat crepe silk. eanzon crepe, men's silk shirting and silk pique are ideally suited to this sim- ple model.

Pattern price l5 cents in stunipi» 01‘ coin icoln preferred»

-’-

Dorothy Dix T511111‘ m‘ Acquainted

since, as Becky

often forces the to sell herself.

in the neat tum-back ‘The Summer Fashion hlugazine is sleeves. rcntly! It contains mtwst interesting y; gu-qjipm choice for all-day stvies for ntinlts for town or wicniioii it's sleiviu‘ - chic! wear. . lso (lnrlutg styles hi‘ llii‘ es a most y‘ if‘ n ‘nzng ef- F /

__ _ the

moulded loug-wazst- s

w‘ podce and ﬁlled ;

tsrziut .' .‘ I118!

as n .2 ‘a toward ﬁll’ I I , y rem. The wazst- g l . eszs at the top ' l (f we mp; u-hicli Ls ‘l l > z for the l ~ Q», n of mature ' H ‘ 1.5 No. s31: can ‘

. d in szzes 36. 38, 3,

4w 42. +4 and as i hi‘

niches lrzst. It may '

pe coped exactly “ '

u-gih 3" yurds of 39- > -

inch pruned voile ‘X \ ‘A

wgu; =4 yard of 35- ‘p’ ‘I .'

not: amt. stzng, for ; '

the BS-m-ch bust I i/ a

measure. The outlay .- '. , - .'

fa:- Ltis charming I ‘ i __ f

dress l: amazingly u,‘ - 4' *

small. It is tubbablc

too. '

To make it! The arc-piece bodice is .2 ed at the side _ shoulders. The m? , I p“ CIYClLﬂl‘ - ' j ..'l€f'l at side g -- attached to the fl < e. ‘The collar is l nod s‘. Fir- neck- s ’ \ . Sleﬂes set into - arm holes and H‘. sacked at either A "a," - . sﬂi 331a l:'s a splendid typo ' ' zb silks that are if i 1f», , tart for beach t? re‘ '5'“ i; summer after- {g _

1:01:15 In town. ﬁnch-puik shantung

fo veczator sports.

diha" yellow sportsweight linen

is Jaunty idea

PASTEL SUITS ‘ \.

I.‘ you have a pink. light blue. la-i -- 101v or pale green suit. this; summer mu really are smart. Pastels for town and business wear are this summer's coirtrtbtitlon, They can be} eo"_mi. or linen. But they .. have .1 street little gilet to 5o "will them.

To"; worth $100,0(\ﬂ.000 were made o». the linked States in the last yea;-

i AA MorningSmile

kiddies. It is l5 cents a copy. but may be obtained for 1O cents if order- ed same time as pattern.

J AM

‘Lady? said the speed cop. who had motioned her to stop, "how long do you expect to be out?"

'WhP-F d" YOU mPﬂh by that QUES- out of the money she has worked for.

tiiwn?" she demanded indignantlyi. ‘Weli." he replied, sarcnstically, “there are a couple of thousand other motorists who would like to use this street after you get, through using it."

So important ‘in,

O I I

dcodorizing sanitary protection

Avdid all danger of oﬂlcnse in sunimeri. .. this new, deodoriz. ing pad makes it easy to be safe

SQMMER makes certain days par- ticularly trying to dainty women. 1t i: then you learn really to appre- ciate Kotcx!

You learn to depend on Kotex for co ' lete dcodorization . .. to save you from all dm r of oﬂense.

Kotex is roun ed and tapered so no ‘revealing outline shows, even under summer's ﬁlmiest frocks.

Kotex, too, is so wonderfully comfortable, so ll and coo! arid

dainty! And it ' pose} isstanrlyf

TrythlsncwKorr" "Imam .1

die-r"?

s. i . . lﬂulba ___ .'

INCONSPICUOUS . . f

1 —Designed to remain incon- spicuous under slenderizing summer frocks.

Z-ISafe, secure keeps your mind at case.

S-Kotax ﬁller is far lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 3 times as much.

4-!!! lmspitnll . . . Kotcx is tbc identical material used by surgeons in Climb’: lead- ing hospitals.

Kenn-we for lZ-nt my div. dry

good! or department non. Kotc: sundae-n: for ll.

Made in Canada

Isn’t it Strange How We Act as Though Money" Were of No Importance to Women When Most of the Money in the World is Handled by Women?- Dorothy Dix

Queries

It is a queer thing about our attitude toward women and money.’ Wo: WI! need money more than men do and need more of it. It is more imperial: to a wontan to have money than it is to a man. Well-being. rihlcicﬂlly and spiritually and morally, dc- pctuls more on her having money than a. mum's does,

A woman's happiness, ‘at.

Sharp remarked, “any woman an b»;

woman who has nothing else to tell,

Also, life holds compensations for a. woman, no matter what misfortunes may have bcfallen her, if she still has the run of the department stores. Moreover, most of the money in the world is handled at one time

or another by w v spend-the money that men earn.

omen, because they do the buying and

i Yet in spite of these well-known facts, we act as if money was of no in:

l portance at all to women.

Something like air that is miraculously provided

l for them by nature and of which they will always be sure to have enough to

enable them to live comfortably.

l come to think about M,

Begin with childhood. understand anything we begin t6 talk

earn money or how to use it or how to save it.

Very celdom do we teach them how to

Funny. isn't it, when you

From the time a little boy is old enough to

to him about money and the thing he

i l5 going to do to earn it. We ask little Johnny if he is going to be a. doctor

how to make money as her brother.

often they do not even try to ﬁt their but Just let them drift into any kind

Yet just. by reason of her sex it is

because.

I or a. merchant or n street-car conductor and we impress upon him the im- y I portance of making himself an expert so that he can command high pay.

But we never‘ ask little Mary what. kind of work she is going to do when

she grows up and whether she is going to be a stcnographer or a. millincr or a bookkeeper, though, goodness knows, she is quite as sure to need to know

Indeed, of so little importance do most parents consider this subject that

daughters for any especial occupation, of odd Job that comes along without

an"; reference to their talents or aptitudes.

They still cling to the old superstition that a. girl does not need to cam money, even though she will starve if she doesn't earn it. And, anyway. they are sure she will have to support herself but for a short time, even though the commonest observation shows that the cmnoes of a. girl marry- ing grow slimmer year by year and the likelihood of her having to continue to be n wage earner after marriage increases every day.

harder for a. girl to get a job and hold

it than it is for a boy and it is, therefore, far more necessary that she should be taught I-OHIQ may. of making a living than that he should be, but. it just simply isn't done as a matter of course as it l5 with a boy becuuse—well, Just

We don't teach girls how to spend money, which is just. as important as knotvmc how to make it. Even small boys are given an allowance, but lt- is

rare indeed fora small girl to have one given to her.

Parents recognize that

n boys feels cheap without some pocket money, but they never consider their

‘ daughter's feelings in that respect.

When a boy goes to work his mother

never thinks of taking his pay envelope away from him and giving him beck

only a few cents for carfare and lunches.

She boasts about what a good

son Johnny is if he gives her what he sees fit out of his earnings.

But when Mamie goes to work mother makes hcr bring home her pay envelope unopened to her and she decides what amount Mamie is entitled to

Mother's excuse is that Mamie

tiovsnt know how to use money, though it would seem that a girl who had intelligence enough to earn a. dollar would have sense enough to know what

l0 do with it.

Anywrrv, the result is that whether a girl is rich or poor, whether she has litheritcd a fortune or hammered out a thin dime on a typewriter, she is not

taught. how to use it wisely and well.

Everything is bought for. her as long

d5 she remains at home and about the ﬁrst experience she gets in really

handling money is when she gets married-

It is because girls have been

taught tiothing of the real value of money nor how to use it that so many young wives are so wasteful and extravagant and make so many mistakes ln

their spending.

Finally, there is the stupendous and amazing and incomprehensible fact that men who adore women, devoted husbands and fathers who literally work themselves to death trying to accumulate the money that will keep their wives and daughters soft and safe, make no effort whatever to teach these women how to take care of the fortunes they leave them when they die-

They know how terrible is the fate of the middle-aged woman who has lived in the lap of luxury all her days and who is suddenly thrown out on the

u-Qrlcl to support herself.

They have seen dozens of these women whose

husbands left them comfortable fortunes, who have sunk it all in fool specu- lations or been flimflammed out of their money by greedy relatives and who

have been left to eat the bitter bread

of dependence or do menial work.

They know their own wives are just as ignorant, just. as crcdulous, just.

as much the foredoomecl prey of some

sharper. They have seen the daugh-

ters of rich men robbed by their husbands and yet they will not take the trouble to tie up the money they leave their womenkind in trust that will

secure them from want.

Queer that a man who will not trust his wife while he is living to handle more than a hundred-dollar allowance will think her capable of managing

a big estate when he is dead. isn't it?

CORNWALL SCHOOL

The annual examination of Corn- wall school was held on Friday. June 27th with a very large number of parents present. The pupils were first examined in the different sub- jects by Rev. Mr. Aitken, Mr. Jlck Heartz, Mir. Walt-hr Show, Miss

lmnxtui Bain and ivn-s. mun 1-m-

ward.

An interesting program was then carried out Consisting of choruses, dialogues. drills etc, Prize; were then presented to the following pupils for getter-cl proficiency:-

Grade x-cnom MacMflla-n

The Nut Suit»: FM which mix:

Grade 1X-D, Winnie Scott

But it is all funny about women and money,

DOROTHY DIX.

Grade Vf-Erma Bain.

Grade V-Hildn Crosby.

.'-'.""o _'.' -l.lt‘.:':~-c Baln.

Grade lib-Eileen Shaw,

(‘undo IL-Martha Walker,

Grade I-Ml-rlaret Donahue.

An address was then rend to the

teacher, m4 n beautiful purgg pfg_

sented to her from the pupils.

Th Institute kindly treated thg p“. p115 and visitors to ice-cream. {we- r’ "

£50k!

EIUIWTTZKH "um l‘?

Grade VIII-Herbert Swot, _ and: YIL-Mln Walka- .

l I I

virtuous on S5000 a year," whereas the lack of money I

ceaseﬁre

For 772a Cook

CANDIED CHERRIES ABE EASY TO MAKE

i | l l

l ounce vegetable red coloring. i 1 ounce almond extract.

3 pounds Royal Anne cherries

3 pounds granulated sugar.

Pit the cherries, cover with the sugar and let. stand over night. In the morning stir until well mixed, put over a moderate fire and bring slow- ly to a. boll. Add ﬂavoring and color- lng when the sugar is well melted. but. before it commences to boll. Cook until the cherries are clear Ind ten- der, then skim out the cherries and boil down the syrup until it is quite thick. Add the cherries again, heat and bottle.

This makes nnexcellent topping for ice cream; the cherries alone are use- ful for fruit salads. garnishings, etc. and the thick red syrup may be used as a sauce. If you wish to use the cherries u l. preserve, however, do not. boll down the syrup as this makes them too rich and sweet.

Candied cherries are quite easy to do at home provided you have the patience to let them dry out thor- oughly. Take pound for pound of sugar and fruit (pitted of course)- Put the sugar in the preserving ket- tle, adding half s cup of water for each pound. and simmer until dis- solved. Bklm, and when boiling add the cherries. Cook very slowly until j the cherries are clear, than pour of! I the syrup. spread the fruit thinly on ‘ dishes and dry in l. slow oven or in the sun for about tan hours, or till dry. Byrlnkle with sugar. and put away in laycrl.

Bottle the syrup for use in sweeten- ing cool drinks, etc.

A new cumin habit for than nut-tn; down the bridal potl-i. in made of olive green linen. with Jodhpun and l fitwd 1W8 Jlokct. The skirt is whitb. with ﬁlm lid WNW W.

fwif

when

it’s one of those ninety-in-tlie-sliatle Hays and you don’t know what youhl like for lunch, just try a Bowl of crisp Kelloggk Corn Flakes. With cool milk jor cream and a bit of fruit. You’ll notice new enthusiasm from your, appetite and you’ll feel Better all after- noon. For Kellogg’s are extra easy toj digest. Tliey Help you keep cool when

On Making A Hole In One

10mm Journal).

A Journal man went out to the Chaudiere Golf Club on Dominion Day. made a hole in one. Since then he has been showered by congratulat- tions, has been ‘phoned to by young things with nice soprano voices, has had telegrams (some of them collect), has been promised two whole boxes of balls and a new sweater, and has taken on a. new importance even in the eyes of caddies.

What all this is about, or why, we don't quite know. There's really no trouble at all in making a hole in one. We know whereof we speak, be- cause only a few days earlier we had l. lot. more trouble and work (and language) making the sameihole- in nine. Moreover, there was no rea- son in the world why our ball shouldn't have found that particular hole, seeing that it has been in every other hole all over the course all summer .md they with no smooth green around them at all. As a. mat-

ter of fut. the wonder is that there‘

aren't. more of those one-hole per-- fonnances. Last year we played fa; a week out. in Calgary, and every day we shot a ball right in n gopher hole, which is much smaller than o hole on

the green. and surrounded by pron-ls

grass as well. The only thing we

didn't like about that was that gop-i

hers. tastes.

However. we've been giving this hole-in-one business some deep-sea thought. 1nd we've about conclud ‘l that the reason so many seem unable; to do what we am with so littlei trouble is that most golfers are Scotch. There's no need to labor the point.

However, we're going to try to get even. We now know exactly how to’ make the shot on that twelfth hole in one, and if enough golfers m per-l

apparently, have expgnglvg

tlculcrly keen to do it, we're willing to turn pro and tell them Just what’ we did-for five dollars apiece. If that doesn't work, then we know what i W911 do- The next time we make that I hole or any other hole in one, it's g9. ins to be at night. It's just as easy to make it at night as at any other time, anyway.

ALBERT HAMILTON BINNS

At his home in Charlottetown on the night of June 6th at precisely 11.45, there passed peacefully to his rest, Albert I-{iunilton Binds, eldest son of Mrs. Richard and the late Hamilton Binns of New Glasgow.

Albert was of a most kind and cheerful disposition‘ and was rarely heard to complain during the many months of ill health. He was in his 26th year and leaves to mourn be. sides his son-owing mother, one uls- ter. Mrs. Everett Ferguson and one brother Lewis John, of Burlington P. E. I.

The floral tributes were many and

NCO C O N U T , éoccmtcci ’ with ‘ chocolate

its hot c. 46km”?

CDRN FLAKES

Kmoccls Con. Flakes "are atria»... for breakfast. lunch and supper. Ideal for the children's evening meal. And just fry a bowlful when you want a bed-time snack.

Made of wholesome com, one of naturo’s ﬁnest grain!» Toasted. Crisp and crunchy.

Always look for the red-and-green Kellogg package. Oven-fresh in the inner sealed waxtite wrapper. A! all grocers. Served by hotels, cafeterias, restaurants --on dining-cars. Made by Kellogg in Inndou, Ontario. Th0 original Corn ﬂakes.

Hqnette"

.ﬁlllchk

w. as it wirect to Welt mamonqs to n formal afternoon wedding?

4- Ne: they should be worn only in the evening when the occasion is very elaborate.

Q- Should a musicals be formal or informal?

A. It is formal.

Q. What should one be careful to avoid when eating?

A. Belting the food, smacking the limornakfnganolcowhcnohcwtng.

beautiful.

‘The funeral took pllca mm the home on Sunday the 8th and wu hugely attended. luv. m. nanny and my. W. J. lllclnod oﬂtdlﬂﬂ! Interment wu at New Olllgow Cemetery.

The DR-ll bearers were: Mains. Neil Robertson, Daniel McDonald. Lloyd Stevenson. Harland 8111. Herbert Jewell and R. McDoacld.

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