P! Liv. taiuHT G‘

Every Pa

<- k WV vr s¢!‘~?¢q2:':i€.¢r'::vs

By Annabelle Worthington

' with its low-ivsisted back, crossed

a -

Woman ’s Realm Mat the Fashionablestare Wearing] _

' Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With

ttern

THE SUN TAN VOGUE Is llere For A Definite Stay BY ANNETTE

And don't you love it? No small WOlldCl‘ for its popularity. Today's model is eutlcingly cool

by suspender straps. And note how the straps are brought around the front creating a partial belt effect. It's a slimming idea, and combines with the vertical line of the inverted pleat at the center-front of the skirt, lending a. slim llne to its wearer. The back of the skirt ls also pressed into an inverted pleat.

It's as simple as A, B, C to make

Dorothy Dix Lettefioic ,

Why Must Only Wives Be Beautiful Though Ugly? - Foolish Girl Who Fell for Mar- ried Philanderer- Selfish Parents Who Forbid Guests to Children

Dear Dorothy Dix-Why do they put so much stress on women keep- ing young and beautiful while nobody seems to care about a man's looks? Take it from me, if you look around in any company of middle-aged peo- - pie the wives are just as good-looking and slim and A WOMAN.

well-dressed as the men.

Answer: The white woman's burden has always been the obligation to be beautiful though ugly. No w matter ivhat her virtues. no matter what her achievements, she has always had to be a good- louker or else all the balance was dust and ashes. She couldn't offer as an alibi that, alter all, it wasn't her fault and that peaches md-cream com- plexions and lissome figures and hair with a nat- ‘ urally curly wave to it were gifts of the 8M8 and that she wasn't to be blamed if she was passed over when the prize paell-

it. For tennis, it's adorable in pink cotton pique. And the small cost

I For The Cook‘

D.~\'l‘E NUT BREAD

2 cups-hot wheat breakfast eercai ‘a. cup brown sugar. I teaspoon salt. l‘... cups nutmcats walnuts.

l‘. cups stoned and chopped Hates.

2 tablespoons butter.

1 yeast cake.

Lukemirm water

Flour. _ Mix the hot breakfast cereal with the brown sugar, salt, chopped nut- meats and dates; add the butter, melted; allow to cool until iukc. warm, then add the yeast cake (dis- solved in i.» cup lukewarm water); and enough bread flour to knead. Cover and set in warm place to rise; when doubled in bulk, shape in two loaves and put into buttered bread pans; let rise again until doubled in bulk and bake inmoderate oven for about 45 minutes.

ipCCflll. OI‘

"So you had a New England boil- ed dinner?"

will be a ieveiation.

Style No 595 may be had in sizes 12, 14, l6, 1'8 and 20 years. It takes but_3 yards of 39-inch material to make it for the 16-year size.

‘Nhite cotton mesh, pale blue linen, white fiat washable crepe silk and light green shantung are stun- ning forthis model.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Send stamps or coin (coin preferred.)

Price of pattern I5 cents.

No. 595. Size ......................

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Name

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Street Address

..E1;‘;.u-..u. state

' Etiquette‘

Bylobertsln

Q. I..- it abusing her social ac- quaintance with a man if a woman calls and applies for a position?

A. Not if she is capable

Q. On which side of the host does his partner sit at dinner?

A. The right side.

Q. What are two simple rules of etiquette to follo\v when in public?

A. Never do anything that is un- pleasant to others; never take more than one's share. .

A MorningSmile __....J

Air lieutenant-How would you like a hop in my airplane. Steward-No sah! I stays on t/crra

"They called it that, but I think they must have left out several of the states." »

cone m cnnmrs

been onfhc market for the past

m.

of

fity yearsuis action is pleasant, rapid, hie nm effective and relief from

‘$9111 601i". cramps and pains Ll] thr B ach comes romptly. ggists m ' . Mil

firma, and de moah terra, dc less flrma.

A party of visitors were being shown over a house which dated from the fifteenth century. and in which Queen Elizabeth had slept. The boy in buttons mentioned this fact three times in the great bed-

The boy in buttons hesitated a moment, and then said, “That's being made. sir.‘

A west London hawker was sell- ing red cabbage when an old lady asked him, “Can you tell me the way w Turnham Green?"

‘Wot d’yf0 want to turn ‘em green for?" asked the man. “Can't yer

’, ice, 50c. n. l0ltll: at. all rim m; Pllf’ ill’? Only by Tho M? 00., Limited, 'l‘oronto, Ont,

sec they're for picklin'?"

m].

__ right answer unless it‘: served ‘ ‘There are at least six new des

sitively disrespectful about our

Style Chats

i WITH ALMA ARCHER

of It seems ridiculous to want Sunday-night supper on a differ. , nt plate from any other night, but nevertheless it's true. ormula of chicken a la king, souffle, or potato salad, will give you

l oovc us to cheek the china cupboard.

No

on a special buffet chop plate. igns, all on ivory-body Bavarian

Sunday groceries, it mightlbe-

Quicker, Better Repairs-

in the home can be made when you use our high grads tools. well-made planes; drivers that always work; sgwg shut Eat free and easy - these are but

spectlon of our largo stock will be well worth your while.

Sturdy, hatchet screw

few typical suggestions for the

andy msn in the home. An ln-.

e Rogers Hardware

chamber," And where," one of‘ the visitors asked ‘is the bed in which Queen Elizabeth slept?"

ages were handed out.

1

Nor could she claim that if she was short on looks she was long on performances; that if her outside. adornment was scanty she offset them by her inward attractions and that she had a brilllsht mind, a beautiful heart and a lovely soul. These were esteemed as highly desirable pas,- sessions, but we have felt these were not enough. She should throw tn beauty, too. And that has required a bit of doing, as the English say, for most of us.

There is no, other one thing that women have envied men so much as the privilege they have had of being as homely as God made them and not. having to spend their lives camouflaglng their personal appearance and vainly trying to be living pictures when nature turned them out chromos.

What this has cost women in money, in time, in suffering, in self- sacriflee. no tongue can tcll, but every plain-faced sister of us could add a chapter of personal confessions to the Book of Martyrs that would wring tears from a stone. Why, the main reason that women hzve not accomplished more in business and the professions is because by the time they got through counting their calories and having a permanent put in their hair and putting on their complexicns and being sure their ciothcswere the latest style. they‘ are so exhauste! and worn out that they have no energy to give to their Jobs.

\.'.

Of course, if atman is handsome that is his luck and so much t.» the good, but his looks cut no figure in his success I l life. They are rela- 1,iively of no importance Nobody cares whetl...r the President has a jiace like cream cheese or a Grecian profile. But if we ever elect a iwoman President she will not only have to have the brains to run the country but look like Dolores Costello.

When a man goes to hire a private secretary all he is interested in is the lads ability to spell, his ability to take dictation and his general efficiency and reliability. The employer doesn't even notice whether he has red hair and freckles or looks like a sheik in the movies, but_,sup- pose some stringy old maid, with a. saleratus-biscuit complexion and a wisp of gray hair should apply for a job as stenqgraphcr along with a starry-eyed little 18-year-old humdinger of a girl, which would get the position? Yes, you guessed right the very first time.

This having to create an allusion of beauty where none existed has been bad enough, heaven knows, but a worse misfortune still has befallen women in the last few years and that is having the curse of perpetual youth laid upon them. No woman has dared grow old or to act old. To have a birthday was worse than a scandal. Age actually became a cause of divorce and on every side we have seen men not only forsaking their wives because they were old but actually being Justified in it by public opinion.

Look how women have had to dress! Ninety and nineteen bought at the same specialty shop. Grandmothers and granddaughters both weraing wisps of chiffon. Emaciatcd old ladies exposing their vertebra, which looked as if it should have been in a skeleton closet instead of being at a bail. Fat old dowagers with piano legs that cried but for the mercy of a curtaining skirt. Old sheep masquerading as spring lamb and not making a go of it.

And, worst of~all, women not only having to dressyoimg but to act young‘ Every woman under the horrible necessity of trying to be cute, of trying to be vivacious and kittenish, of having to Jump around like a. monkey on a stick, of having to roll her eyes at men and be vampish. what torture, what boredom has been committed upon the elderly in the name of youth. 1303011111 131x, ~

I Dear Miss Dfx—I am madly in love with my employer who is twice my age. His wife has been out of town for a few weeks and while she was gone he paid me a great deal of attention and gave me plenty of money. Now that his wife has returned hc fears our aflair will be found out and he wants me to drop out of the picture. Since I love him so dearly I feel as if I cannot do this. What would you advise me to do?

' ivnss TWENTY-FOUR.

IIIIIII

Answer: .

I should ont only advise you to drop out cf the picture but to take the lesson it teaches you to heart and henceforth to avoid figuring in any more such amorous affairs.

F01‘ Can't YOU see. you poor, silly girl, in what an unenvlable position it puts you when you are cast aside like a toy of which he is tired or with which he is afraid to play any more by your married lover? l-Ie amuse‘- himself with you while his wife was away and now he wants to get rid of you when she has come back and will make jealous scenes ff she finds out about you.

And it is nothing to him that he has won your love and that he leaves you with a,hurt heart and a damaged reputation.

Of course, there is nothing you can do about it. When a man shows a woman the door all she can do is to make as good an exit as she can. When he is tired of her he is tired of her and nothing she can segm- do will revive his interest in her and the more she clings to him the more ruthless and cruel he is in the way he tears away her hands Be glad that he only wasted a. few weeks of your lifo instead of nionopoliziug years of it and then casting you off, as so many men do, a-—*

For a. girl to have an affair with a married man is always playing with fire and nearly always she gets burned, which is perhaps no more than she deserves, but she suffers all the same. So in the future avoid the married philanderer as you would a pest. He bodes no girl any. 200d. _ DOROTHY DIX.

I I

Dear Miss Dix—We are four brothers and sister-sin our late teens and early 20s. We all work and make good salaries and have many invitations to dinners. bridge parties, etc. But when we want to return these courtesies in our own home there is a big row with our moth , although we would gladly do all the work as well as pay s11 the bins, Our parents are not willing for us to bring our friends, who all all nice

Co, Limited

young people, to the house. Miss Dix. why can‘: fathers and mothers realise tbatboysandllrlsliketostuathomesndeaiwthemsolvssyritn . \ .1 Y -

THE CHARLO'I‘TWN GDIAN

I

Happ

Countess Willingdor. wife of the Viceroy of India, developed a fever at New Delhi owing to the strain of managing the viceregsl household, but she is now much recovered. Earl Willingdou gave this informa- tion in the course of his reply to an address of welcome by the Cawnpore Municipal Council on Monday. Lady Williugdon is ac-

, corppanying her husband on his

present tour. The E81‘! and Count- ess. who were at Rideau Hall, Ot- tawa, from i926 to late last year during the Earl's term as Gover- ncr-General of Canada, took up residence at New Delhi early this summer. I I The Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Dalton gave another of their delightful dances on Wednesday evening, on this occasion honoring Vice-Admiral V. l-l. Haggard. K.C.B.. C. M. G., and the Captain and Officers of H. M. S. Delhi and other outside visitors. It was a most enjoyable social gathering. I I I

A cordial welcome was extended to’ H. M. S. Delhi, flagship 0f the British Atlantic and West Indies Squadron which arrived in port this week from Murray Bsy- The Commander-in-Chief Vice Admiral Sir Vernon H- S. Haggard and officers have been the centre of many social gatherings in the city while they have extended the priv- ileges of the flagship tovthe pub- lic on different occasions. Last ev- ening the Vice-Admiral entertained a number of prominent citizens at dinner and later was host at a dance for the younger people which proved one of the most delightful social events of the‘ week. I I I

Mrs. W. F. Tidmarsh spent the

week-end at the Cox Hotel, Souris. I I I

Mr. and Mrs. 1. Porter are being welcomed on a visit to Mrs. Port- er's mother, Mrs. J. Ross.

I I I ‘ Mrs. W. J. Robertson of Ham- ilton, Ont, is visiting her nephew Mr. George Auld for s few weeks- I I I

Mrs. G- W. Wakeford who has been enjoying a holiday in_Souris has returned home. .

a _¢ a

Mr. and lvtrs. H. R. Waugh cf Willimatic, Conn, are the welcome fluests of the Misses Home, Fitz- ,":oy Street. r ' I I

ms. (Dix) V. L. Goodwill left this week to visit her brother-in- law in New Jersey who is very ter- iously ill.

I I

Regretful farewells were said to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Murchison with their little daughter Rachael. and governess who left Thursday on return to their home in Bueno- Aires after a delightful summer holiday spent at the Murchison summer home at Point. Prim and Stanhcpe Beach‘ Inn.

I I I

Senator James J. Hughes of Souris celebrated his 75th birthday on Saturday receiving the eon- gratulatlons of his friends- I I I

Genuine sympathy is expressed over the deplorable accident which occurred to Miss Olive Ritchie on

Tuesday.

I00

Mrs. I. G. Lewis entertained st seven tables of Midge last week in honor 0f Miss Leard one of this month's brides. A special guest prize was presented to the guest of honour. Dainty m. hments were servedat the conclusion of play.

I I I

Lady Jellicoe. who arrives from England with ‘Admiral mrd Jelli- coe next week, will officially open the National Council of Women's Section at the Canadian National Exhibition on Friday afternoon. August 28, at three o'clock. Miss Winnifred Kydd, president of the Council, will preside at the opening and introduce Lady Jellicos.

somewhere else? Answer: It is because parents are

mess up the kitchen A lot of parenti who wall and

them-um u. blame. m»: ulersllr

o .,.. It< s‘

n’ ooiz um ma aim-am m; s for the too hour will be Mrs. u. H. Buntlill. "ill l» 14'4- Miss s. Jenklnl. IBM I- “WU-

I I

m. and Mrs. nuuei stem who have been visltlfll u!" 559m" mother, Mrs. A. w. storm. hi"

by their aunt, Mill A- 500". Wh° will be their guest for some ttml- I I I

m. and ma. may Bsrlovyluve as their welcome guests Mrs- Ba!- low's mother Mrs. Whidden. h" sister Min. Cochrsne of Victoria. B. 0.. and aunt Mrs. Lents of Mil-- foal, N. S. The visitors are renew- mg many old friendships thmllh" out the Province.

I I I

m. 'r. o. James and m. Jamel. former . idents of this city. Wm on ‘Monday, Aulilit 24th. qilhtli’ celebrate their golden anniversary. at the Pusonase of Dr- I114 WI- Millsr. Mulgrave, Nova 800th- Many home friends will extend fel- icitsticxis on this happy event, the celebrsnts of which are 011F791!!! good hgglth, m. James is not a stranger to Mulgravs as he was lo- cated at Hastings, three miles south in the telegraph office from 1M8 to 1870, more than 60 years I80- F"!!! there Mr. James was transferred to New York, then to St. John's, Nfld. and from Sept. 1. 181i. had charge of the P. ll. Island TeIOIII-Ph I01’- vice hers until 1914.

Mrs. Fred M. Nash entertained

Miss Eleanor Basics one of this autiunifs bndes-w-be. I I I Mr. and Mks. Ackers of Halifax are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Murray for iltxhibition week. I I I Mn. W- V. Newson who has been visiting her parents the Hon. Geo. E‘. Hughes and Mrs. Hughes has re- turned to her home in Edmonton. I I I The days of long heavy menus are now over in Ilondon and Paris.

~ eanor Johnson r

and when the Duke and Duchess of York lunched with the President at the Eiysie the chef arranged a per- fort menu cf five courses. Iced can- taloup was followed by hot lobster n llmericaine. Then breasts /of_ Jlliliifill. cooked in chs pagne and

- Fashions ‘

-.- stein: 4.15 tPersonal

returned togmmnto accompanied .

o .0

- grown _ blended and perfectly pack ‘Is-ash Iron: the gardens’ l e

res hostesses at the Tennis Courts this aftomoon will be Misses Grace, Bfilingsley, Jean Martin, Frances Kirwan, Gwen Rogers.

I I I

The Misses Hunt of Summer-side had as their guest last week, their nephew, w. R. H. Hegan of New York.

I I I

Mr. A- G. Putnam. manager of the local branch of ‘rho Royal Bank of Canada. accompanied by his daughter, Miss Donalds. is now in Eldon, to spend three weeks‘ vs- cation, Mrs- Putnam and son. Mal- colm have been staying there for several weeks.

I I I

Mir. and Mrs. Msppin. children

and governess who have been

at a delishtfully arransed B114" “pending the pm month at Shaw's last Saturday evening in honor of

Hotel. Brackley Beach, left Mon- day on return to Montreal. I I I Mr. Douglas Etter. of Amherst. is visiting Summer-side the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Amett. I I I Colonel and Mrs. Douglas Cam- eron who have been suznmering at

Brsokley." Beach returned this week to Ottawa. I I I

King George's Pet dairn terrier. Snip, provided a diversion for the large crowd which assembled to see the King depart for Sandrlnghsm recently. The royal party had al- ready enteied the special train, and Snip, his cream-colored coat all nicely curled. was being led toward the train by a footman. when Snip suddenly saw the crowds. Without

iaorved with hearts of leaf srtichok=

es. Tilers was a salad of lettuce. apple, cucumber and peas, followed iby an iced sweet and black coffee.

to:

Mrs. R. M. Job and Miss El- ihopc Beach . Montreal.

the past month ‘ Inn have retu

daughter of Mr. Cameron, to Mr.

I good deal of

further ado he sat down on tl-tg platform, and to the delight of the crowd, raised himsclt‘ on his hind paws andbegan i0 beg. It needed a persuasion by the footmsn and his royal master to

we spending make Snip quit and enter the train.

can

Miss Violet Richardson, daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richard-

iThs marriage ti Katharine Locke son of Summerside, returned this and MrsiAllsu week from an extended visit of six Joseph Alfred weak to Newfoundland, where she