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r-Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box I

Coin a Legal Contract Drawn Up Before Marriage Insure Success and Happiness t0 ..Husband and WifeY-Wife Who Fights Over Height of Window Shades Runs

Grave Risk

' pear Miss Dix-Would

lpgnsibility on the

Answer

of Allenating Husband

there not be more and happier marriages if mo marriage contract was altered in such a way as not to throw hi1 "-

maml-What would be an ideal marriage cohtract which would be equally fair to the husband and wife and place equal responsibility for the success of their marriage on both Parties? Is it legally pomlblevto make a marriage contract? A young man and myself are anxiously ills/ailing youransurer. ENGAGED.

You can make a legal marriage contract that will cover the money question, What Pull 98¢,“ 5113i 1W1‘ tribute to the support of the home, what interest each should have in the others estate, etc.

But, of course, you cannot make a contract that could be enforced that would cover the intangible thing-S that really make a marriage a success. The party of the first part hereinafter to be known as imhn, and the party of the second part hereinafter to be known as

Queen Mary's taste is ruling this year's fashion in colors and fabrics, not because she has issued a royal decree or refused to recelv visitors in mauve (which she much dislikes) but just by the way of the tum o! the fashion wheel. The vivid greens, oranges and scarleta‘: the military colorlngs and royal blues of last year are extinct. Even heavy coats are made in those colors of royal preference, pale pink and pale blue. Rarely is Queen Mary seen in any. thing but pastel shades, and dearly does she love soft floral designs. She received the Canadian debu- tantes this year in dresses of aqua- marine, pale pink, pale blue, and peach-colored chiffon painted with tea-roses. As the London kaleidos- cope whirls on, here are some of the patterns it forms for a moment. Waffle organelle, in pale pink, blue, green or yellow; organdie printed with tiny bunches of flowers on a

plate bouquets that graced last

a year's royal garden party.

ippenirzgs of “the Pl/eel?

Bessborough paid a brief visit to Saint John Tuesday. The distin- guished visitor was met at the train by IAeutenuit-Colcnel John R. Gale, A.D.C. to the Governor-Gen- eral, by whom he wss escorted to the Admiral Beatty Hotel. Later, in company with Colonel and Mrs.‘ Gale, Lord Duncannon visited Gov- ernment House in Rothesay and the Provincial Museum on Douglas l Avenue. There he inspected the col-

lection of valuable paintings. Col pale ground-gone are the dinner- onel and Mrs,

younger social set at tea at the

Doug And Mory To Separate?

a. guest atuthe Canadian National prior in going to Beach GIOVO Inn. O O O

Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Wcholson who have arrived from Montreal to spend the summer at 31 Fitaroy

Street, are being warmly welcomed by their friends.

lord Duncannon, son of Lord Bessborouglf and the Countess of

Gale entertained

bout twenty members of the

‘libs stock o: your lwlaaainp; You have plenty of them, that's the truth; . Only thingk how you'd swear if each separate hair Bhoulddecayandthenaohalihaa tooth. . You're in luck that your knees don't bent aidowlyl,

lam consider what wosda would be

B0131!’ ocononrldea Omaha it i to serve delicious food" fora mod- erate sum and do much to prevent ;

i . r

tonyinthrodaiiy dietlofthl‘

average family. -

AMomingSmilo

aaid . Ifyourcal-sandyoiunoeeandyour nnderaandtoas

Peiered out. like the hair

of your head.

THESE LITTLE TRICKS IN THE . COOKING 0F MEAT CUT.‘

DOWN THE WASTE legs.

The question of how much we wtliully Pay for meat purchased in

Mary might bind themselves with miles of legal red tape to be tender and affectionate and considerate and never to quarrel 01' hi1! 01' criticize

each other's families or to say mean things about the cooking or fishing

trifle.

;;But there would be no way by which Mary could make John put

..‘mo pep in his kisses and pay 11B!‘ 5 19W wmiillmellls- N" mum

get out any injunction against Ma llonth time about that money he repaid, or prevent her from telling him at e

lent an old school friend that was

he liked to eat were for his stomach. -

still and all, even though a. marriage contract could not be enforced, I am sure that it would be a fine thing for every young Couple t0 have

lawyers draw them up one in due form so that they could see set

‘relationship. ‘As things are now,

in black and white just what res regards each other, and what ea

marriages are gentlemen! and ladies’ agreements, so to speak, which we all know to be the easiest bargain on earth to welch

an because it ls built on nothihgbut vague promises and hot-air.

It is one thing for goods‘ I thee endow," definite allowance to it is one thing for s.

Mnu

._So I think it would promote before marriage, a young cou which they would settle some

As to whether the wife sh or not, and, if so, what propo the family exchequer, and should do if the wife help ' family income the wife w frorii the in

Dear Miss Dix-J have been married ten years and my husband and [are very much in love with each other. but there is one thing that we can't agree on and that we fight over continually. I like the window ades to be down at least halfway, and he wants them up nearly to the

a man to say, for instance, “with all my worldly and another for him to agree to give his Wife a run the house on and for her own personal use. woman m promise to love and cherish a man, and another for her to agree to get nip and get breakfast every morning for

of the major problems of matrimony.

(Continued 0n P808 19)

son Bill are hero from Toronto, vls- h°m° m Kepmch m“ week» when ' dfld iting Mrs. Beairstcb mother Mrs. ‘h’ “cmmhny 1°11 brewing h" McCready. arm‘ ‘ HEALTH ~ ' - a a ' ' ' Dr. and Mm Edward H_ Mason Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Coulson of and family of Montreal are among Ottawa’ "9 “m”? the marl-its $5" Innis!‘ “LIN” '-"-“L'”'—'“ the arrivals this week at Holland summer!“ M‘ Bram” Beach- flwne.1__<=*'~"e~.::.-- - - -<

ridr waarnnn nazanns

some people gpelld their vacations at home. If they use a. measure 0f common sense about it, they may get more real benefit from their holiday period thns. the people who spend their time in a mud whirl 0f exercise and travel and return to lheirwork exhausted. Many of the lamerillcs to be followed by PwPle who spend their vacations at home can also be applied by those who must work during the limel

i OVACATIGNS

SUUUHQX

Above all, don't try to do too much luring hot weather, either at work tr at play. Get out of doors as much is possible. Use the parks and playgrounds your city provides for you and your children. If possible, [ct into the country during the day- time. Go to baseball games or to

cooiflhe body but actually increases dangerous.

ry's throwing up to him for the mil-

very meal how bad the things

peace and harmony in the home if, pie had a definite agreement drawn up in

ould continue with her job after marriage rtion of her salary she should contribute to how much of the housework the husband ed earn the living. What proportion of the as entitled to. How much and how long visits -laws there should be. How many nights out the husbund should have. How many clubs the wife should belong to. How often-the husband should talié the wife out to places or amusement. And so vu- and" go oi! to his club orto some wopan who will let him monkey with After reading over this contract and realizing it is u- life Contract a. boy and a girl would, at least, know which they were going into and wouldn't be so surprised and shocked at flndins that marriuse involves work hIld sacrifice and fair play andrespect for one’: obligations- And perhaps it would save man the husband and wife could get ou theywagreed to do and not to do;

y a fight if, instead of arguing a point, t their marriage contract and see what DOROTHY DIX.

0 O O

John J. D. Stewart.

never ' ' '

worth, Hillhurst. forth

ponsibilitles they were undertaking as ' ' ' ch covenanted to do in the marriage

friends.

O O O two this week.

0 a I

friend Mrs. Hodgsori. O O O

with friends in Moncton.

o a 0

tigonish Harbor, N. S.

a 0 O

home in Eldon. O O O

months. O O O

D. Gordon. O O I

visit to Toronto.

a 0 a

pox-taut that you do so.

Baths

and 9o degrees temperature is an ex- oellent way to obtain relief and is far better than one that is too cold. Long immersion in a cold bath chills the surface of the body and Qongcsts the organs.

or appliance.

Many accidents occur in the homo during hot weather from peville moving or adjusting an electric fan v while it is m“ running Always ed delightfully at her lovely home make sure that ma blades have in Brighton at six tables of bridge stopped revolving beam, touchmgl in honor of Mrs. Lorne Unsworth of the MIL Electric mm should also New York. Many friendships were b, km out of “w: of “We mm,‘ renewed as the guests chatted over

abitdfjfxfgllzi 23th ardilgtlinijvrlz; he tea hostesses are Mrs. H. M. “m” ' D i. , M .. . E. N tt, . the sake of cleanlness, but also for' M w“ n C Me u M“

Hall where they will spend the

summer. Montreal on July 24th. O

the tea-cups.

Mrs. George Goodwin and lVIlss Maud Stewart of Montreal and Mrs. W. P. C. LeBouti1lier of Knogani, Quebec, have arrived on a visit to their parents the Premier and Mrs.

Miss Doris Ruprecht of Mt. Clair, N. J., is the guest of her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. C. H. B. Long-

The lndisposition of Dr. Coffin who is at present in the P. E. Island Hospital is regretted by his many

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Spenceriand sons of ‘Saint John, were among the interesting visitors here

Mrs. H. B. Stewart is spending‘ , , a week in Saint John with her no tea hostess” at the char lottetown Lawn Tennis Club this The Mayor and Mrs. W. S. Stew- art spent the week-end pleasantly

Dr. and Mrs. Pethick are enjoy- ing a holiday with their son at An-

Mrs. A. G. Putnam and family of Sackville are summering at the old

Mrs. A. H. Mould has been enjoy- ing the sunshine of the outdoors for the past ‘week as she convalesces from her tedious illness of several

lMIias Dorothy Gordon, n. N.,'is ' ' ’ home from Montreal for the holi- days the guest of her mother Mrs.

Mrs. A. A. Bartlett is being wel- comed home from a most enjoyable

Mrs. Arthur Beairstc and young

Dr. Mason returns to

Mrs. Samuel Kennedy entertain-

st the Golf Links this afternoon

holiday.

Mi‘. and Mrs. A, L. Wright

0 a 0

man, is leaving todayvby motor return to New York. ' a a a

left recently for their summer

N. S. before going to Cavendish. O

Admiral Beatty Hotel in honor of Lord‘ Duncannon, who left later for New York, 12.1., to spend a week's

on Tuesday for Montague and sailed on the H. S. Enterprise for Cape Breton where they will spend )1 week renewing old acquaintances.

Miss Bessie Seaman, R. N., who has been spending a few weeks with her mother Mrs. J. D. Sea-

Rev. 'M. Q. Brlnton, Mrs. Brlnton and family of Campbellton, N. B.,

cation. Mrs. Brintnn and children are visiting at Cavendish and Mr. jBrinton is spending some time at his former home 1n St. Croix Cove,

left’

born moving-picture star, and D OD

va- for sale comes as a shock to

present in Charlottetown will August.

0.0 O

holidays at Fortune.

that their manslomfflckifair," la

them at Metis at thebeginning of

. ‘ the, home-maker.

and 13 years ur apparent hun-luuuntrr es the ‘first fem"? °' waste, duo to thoughtless cooking.‘

piness, Mary Pickford, Toronio-llifillywoda movilll-Plclil" "M"

our were believed io be moat happy. At ~ H the height of her career, following

ks Fflrbunks’ Sr" an s“ ' iher divorce from Owen Moore,

separation and possibly a divorce!

on the grounds of "inoompzitlblllty."

Announcemen‘ from Miss Pickford

the form of steaks and dhope when we take into consideration the waste in bones and fat is important. But the question of how much of

of greater importance to the house. wife and is given little flmflqn. The initial cost per pound 1; do. "Pmimtd by Iunniy and demand‘ and is naturally out of control of, But the cost of

the cook's sole responsibility._ she alone can control it. _ Porterhouae steak is an example "l" of thoughtless waste

underpinning, quickly back to the offender. “Do you call that golf, air?" he stormed.

“No," answered the other, "but don't you think it was darned good croquet?" '

CORNER

A golfer was considerably annoy- ed by the actions of a, very slow player in front. And it happened that the latter was the owner of a / . perfect pair of bow logs. Finally. his , patience exhausted. the victim drove ‘through’ the ‘deliberate play- er in front, and his ball passed neatly between the wide-spread bow ‘Ibis breach of etiquette enraged the gentleman with the arched and ha marched

SHOW]!

ma" cook's

ailubarbuerinsuu Pie

a cups sliced rhiflzarb

i 4

married Fairbanks in March. 1920. households because n’ :1 cucspmifiar

It is stated that much of his success , cooked to 54v, “a mu mum M“, 2 u“

ifs due to the business acumen of from me was” m bone and “t. puu1' v

Miss Pickford, who ls said to be the m; 1," Mum, mm u, m“ n _ ‘ “"1 a shrewd flnancion, i ‘ 1 " cup we“

-l°i" Cyrus Mcmiilan will

learn that he is convalescing satis- factory from an operation for ap-

i pendicitis in the P. E. I. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. G. Filliter and sons s s a

of Moncton are spending their The countess 0g wmlngdon u.

is overcooked before the rest of the steak is done and appears on the table ari unappetizing portion, 110w. ever the tail has a fine flavor and if it la cooked properly is juat as de- sirable as the tenderloin itself.

be pleased to

l teaspoon lemon Jul“ 1-4 teaspoon vanilla.

stew rbllNI-Iib and the l4 GU sugar. Cool. add milk and boats! eggs, with sugar, flMirrVl-flllll IM- salt. Add lemon juice and Will‘ in“ - avple pan, lined with pastry. and 1

E

t ' . A an 0o Wm b M“ An rived in London on June 20, having Y" “mush chopper bmmfl’ a’ "WW9- um‘ 2 e“ em n e s na Mair, ' ' ' flown from India by ImperiaYAir- - v Wm .'

' - Try trimming the meat fro th Mhiias Ferns Murdock, Miss Evelyn Mrs. C. F. Holland, Halifax, has ways. she is staying at 27 Wilton mt and wt W, we“ o, lawful}: . , ° s '5'”? m“ 35m’ Nmsml- as her guest her daughter Mrs. Place. London, with Sybil Countess ma“ u, " h u, 1 h 3 W? "mm

' ' ’ .1. n. Gillies and two interesting Brassey until July 22, when she We 5e 8 -° °°d ° m” 4 tabespooa sum- ‘

. M"- chlllle! R- Rllz and W0 children Charles and Flora, also leaves again for India. ‘ 8' awn with 1-4 teaspom children of Montreal have arrived

on a holiday visit and are at pres-

ent at Dalvay. O O O

summer resorts at Rocky Point.

Miss Viola Beers,

at York.

min at Fortune.

~a O I

The Misses A. and M. Webster cf London, Ontario, accompanied by their nephew. Master Harold Granzer, are guests of Rev. G. C. and Mrs. Webster at Zion Manse. O O O

Doctor and Mrs. David MacKen- zie of Montreal sailed on Friday 1°!‘ Eflfllfl-hd. where Dr. MacKenzie will attend the International’ Uro- losical Congress in London and iutgr they will visit their son David who is studying at Cambridge. O O O

A very interesting event took

Dr. Ray Brow, Mrs. Brow and two childzvn of Montreal arrived this week to spend a holiday at the

R.N., of Mon- treal arrived Monday to spend a month with her friend Mrs. Vessey

Mrs. A. Geoffrey Christie, two children and maid arrived from North Sydney this week to spend ti!!! summer with Mrs. Christie's Parents Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Duche-

Mrs. Grant Gregory met with a nainfulsccident at her summer

Charlottetown. 'a a a

The latest to

separate linen Jacket. Smart with

gloves.

John, N. B., daughter, Mrs. Hopgood. O O O

Hicks.

was presented with a beautiful oc casional table from the club. O O O

through Cape Breton, N. S.

o a 0

Mrs. Lee Home, of Summersid

MacFarlanc, of Cambridge, Mass

drew. 0 O O

,Miss Mildred Harrington, all of

arrive from Paris and now being worn in New York is black satin made in the simplest ' of one-piece daytime dresses-cl. most sleeveless-and Just. the kind of summer dress to wear with a

black satin sailor and black satin

m. and Mrs‘. .l'oiu'l a. Smallman, of Summerside, are visiting St. the guests of their

Mrs. Margaret Atkinson and her niece, Miss Jean Silliker, of Port El- gin, were recent visitors to Sum- mersidepthe guests of Mr. S. M.

Mrs. Harry Silliphant was hostess for the East End Bright Club on Wednesday evening for five tables of Mixed Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, who returned on Mon- day evening from their wedding tour, were the guests of honour. At the conclusion of play, the bride

Mrs._H. C. Mills, Mrs. W. B. Mills and the Misses Green, have return- ed from a delightful motor trip

has as her guests, her sister, Mrs.

and her two sons, Malcolm andvAn-

The afternoon tea. at Government House yesterday given by The ~ Lieutenant Governor in honor of mm‘. Sm “flay with I rork "m"

the lady delegates to

Dalton, although su his regrettable accld a!

lowing the welcoming

sical program was deli en by Miss Nan Shaw Sydney, Halifax.

enjoyed.

exquisite bouquets and

out the spacious rooms.

G. Shelton Sharp and

Institue of the Province was a most sktmgfll‘ cake the “flame” o’ the delightful social function. Governor '

With his daughter, Mrs. Murray, g5- slstcd by the Provincial Secretary of the Women's Institutes for P. Mrs. S. J. Rose. Major W. J. Donald announced the guests. Fol-

at the piano, Mr. James L. McDonald, violinist, of accompanied by Mr. Harry Dean, of the Conservatory Miss Lena McLure sang with pleasing effect and was much

Government House was a bower of beauty, banked flowers and

flowers being lavishly used through-

ing room the exquisitely appointed tea tabla was presided over by ‘Mrs.

Gillis, who were assisted in serving

bread crumbs Bud add one or two tablespoons

the Women's thoroughly blended and shape in a

flering from

Flt the cake into the aide of the ent received,

steak where it was originally "and b11118 the fatty end of the tall around it. Run a skewer through

E. 1.,

M6- loin of the steak w hold it securely.

Broil as usual. Remove skewer after steak is on the platter Before send- ing to the table.

Rib lamb chops are cheaper than 1°11! Wt thfy. too. may be served just as attractively if boned 5nd mlled. Ask your butcher to "French" the chops‘ for you. To do this he will scrape the meat from the bone. ’I‘hen you can disjoint the rib from the bit of backbone and curl the meaty end back against the eye of the chop. Fasten it with s skewer to keep it in shape during cooking, Broil as usual and remove before serving.