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-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:-M Literature

LL QLLIEJLS-ALQLQ? ~.

'AUGU__S'_l‘_ 25. 1930

‘T

.Woman ’s Realm

Suggests i "

Phllandefng

1T3? ii Dorothy Dix

How To Keep Lore In Marriage

“Almost Always the Real Reason Behind the Philandery of Any Married Man 0r Woman * is Starved Vanity That Tries t0 Steal i Abroad the Food That it is Denied at Home”

When young couples ask me. as bands and wives in love with them, plenty of hot air.

For almost plulandering of

uledatbeme.

ity of husbands

her duty and obligations.

Ne. Far from it.

way to gratify a natural appetite.

As a girl. a. woman was much admired. The boys flocked about her She had many dates and young men vied in showing They praised her beauty and vivacity and charm. ' They

wherever she went. her good times. noticed what she wore and how she her every pretty little trick.

her the most.

But after marriage he smote no more upon the lyre so far as she was And there was a dull. sickening silence as to her charms. He Apparently he never even noticed how she looked and it would have been all one to him, except for the bills. whether she wore Paris confections or went about in rags.

concerned. paid her no more compliments.

Malay and many a woman from the time the honeymoon wane; never

pets anything but knocks from her h food is too expensive a diet for home feed a. wife upon it.

his aflection for her.

What she craves is something personal. What she wants is to be told that she is beautiful and wonderful and fascinating and that there is some- thing different about her from all other women. talk that she feasted upon as a young girl.

Of course. if she is one of those strong, she takes up another notch in

fades to satisfy her yearning for appreciation and love with devotion to her But if she is just plain woman. and especially if she is just plain

children. modern woman, she is likely to brood buy her a new hat and have a facial

shop. and then fare forth to see if she has really lost her bait and to as- l certain if other men find her so little attractive as her husband appears to ;

do.

- l" 1S neslected husbands who make flirtatious wives, for if a married l i wouum is at all good-looking and even youngish. there are plenty of men f who are ready and willing to play with her and lavish upon her the flatter- -

ies her husband withholds. Nor need

Feed ‘em on soft talk. jollied up and you can't lose ‘em if you try. will never cast a roving eye to the windward, or find out that there is anybody else in the world but you."

vanity that tries to steal abroad the food that is de-

There is nothing the matter with the great major-

Ti-iey are not such brute: and shrew: that mates can- - not endure them. They don't mistrust those to whom they are united in the holy bonds of matrimony. other for Fluted. Nor is one unfaithful husband or wife in a million the helpless victim of s great passion that sweeps him ei- hei- qwgy 1mm hi; or

Ninety-nine tunes out of s hundred a side-stepping husband or wife is Just a plain. ordinary man or woman who is Just hungry for a few attentions and a little flattery and who starts out in a very human

She could have married many men and she chose the one who sang her praises the loudest and who seemed to admire

Such a man may give his wife the material proofs of i He may lavish houses and cars andtrips and good! clothes upon her, but that doesn't satisfy her soul.

they often do, how to keep their hus- I always feel like replying: “Give ‘em Spread the salve. Keep ‘em They

always the real reason behind the . any married man or woman is starved

Just that and nothing more. and wives except that they are dumb.

They merely take each

did her hair, and called attention to

usband. He seems to think that angel consumption and that it is a waste to

All the old gooey sweet‘

noble women who can suffer and be the hunger belt around her heart and

And it is vanity that. is at the bottom of men's unlaithfulness to their | wives. When a man is unfaithful to his wife, it is not often, as she supposes. - because she has got middle-aged and lost her looks and her figure. or be- ‘cause he has discovered his true affinity. lt is almost invariably because his wife has ceased to flatter him, and he has run across some woman who plasters it on with a shovel and who tells him how young and handsome he is and how that little touch of gray at his temples makes him look exactly like the in»; "noting villain in n play and that no woman could resist him.

The mithiii-iiged man whose wife is always reminding him that he is getting along in years and acquiring a bay window and who addresses him as “papa? and thinks he should have no interests except in the children and the home, is simply the preordainedvictim of any blond female who will call him Laddio Boy and make him feel that he is a devil of a fellow wltl: the women.

The middle-aged women who lose their husbands to iiappers always tell about what good wives they have been. Yeah, good but stupid. Or else they would have manufactured a homebrew of flattery that would have mldd that of the bootlcgger women seem "weak and insipid. I

For the rcal cure fcr philandering is to satisfy that gnawing craving 0i vanity for praise at home. DQRCTPHY DIX-

"I see you've a couple of dogs." he remarked. "Have you licenses for them?"

A Morning Smile ‘ “Oh. no" answered "the woman.

Thrhousewife answered the lm- k “meyn I“ t” y°“m_°n1y pup’

perious knock at the door. At her ' 91”‘ y” “m,” heels were two terriers. both barking loudly. A policeman stood on the steps.

over the matter ofr a space , and then and a permanent wave at the beauty

I 1

we blame her too much, for when!

The terriers were very friendly

towards the policeman. who fondled ,

them.

"Nice little things. he said at length.

"Yes: you'd never think they were mother and son. would-J’

The summons arrived in due course.

lrllllt thsyi"

Etiquette

IyIebes-talno

o. Are hot dishes served at a buf-

' fet supper?

A. They generally consist of cold dishes. -

Q. Is it permissible for a woman to leave a card for a_ man?

A. No, not socially. but in busi- ness it is permissible.

Q. What is the one color which the maid of honor must not wear?

A. White.

For The Cook’

JOHNNY CAKE g

One cup cornmeal. one cup flour. one teaspoon salt, one and one-quar- ter cups of milk, three, tables-ins sugar, two eggs, four teaspoons bak- ing powder, three tablespoons melted shortening.

Method: Mix dry ingredients. beat the eggs. add tomilk with melted shortening. Combine mixtures, pour into greased tin and bake inya mod- erate oven for about thirty minutes-

DIVISION ORGANIZED

A Division of the Sons of Temp- erance was organized in Middleton on Aug. 1st. and following omcers

were chosen for the present quar-,

‘ 1w

course he ls—that nlcs

ter or worse.

Mon Love Colour

unelirninlahod in their lng, vital charm.

Craig; Worthy Associate, Bro. Walter Craig; Recording Scribe, Sis. Jennie Wright; Assistant Recording Scribe. Sis. Margaret Curtis; Financial Scribe. Sis. Sadie Bradshaw‘. Treas- urer, Sis. Isabel Craig; Chaplain, Bro, Wilfred Craig; Conductor, Sis. Pearl Bradshaw; Asssitant Conductor, Sis. Ida Bradshaw; Inside Sentinel, Sis. .Alice M. Allan; Outside Sentinel.

WOTUW Patfiamh- Bm- v¢m°n lBro. Essie Wright; Past Worthy Pat-

we are perishlng of thirst we grab at the cup of water, no matter what hand l _ terz- offers it.

i i

I . Division of Illustration '~

Professional Cards

AUDITORS

Accounts Audited. Income Tax Returns Prepared.

A. E. MacNeil] t? Co.

127 Grafton Street

Prohibition Commission Chairman. Mr. GlultGE it. snows Margate, P. E. l.

Bend all information regarding lu- kactions of Prohibition Act to the sbova

0r To

file! Inspector B. J. Haywood

18 Dorehester Street, Charlottetown

lMark R. McGuigan, ‘E l B. A.

saansnu, soucrron. no. asoNI! ‘r0 LOAN Ouaam Block, Charlottetown, nu.

i McLeod 8t Bentley l. A. IRNTLI! W. l BENTLEY, l. U. finish: and Atwruey-at-uw Ollce: 180 Richmond Street IONI’! T0 LOAN Charlottetown, P. l I.

‘alienate s. McPhee B. A.

I. z IODONALD. H. I. MQPIEI

, ATIOINIYI. ITO IOIII T0 MIA!

.--;-

. s. lgowthe

w I. I. IDITIII Will”. OOLICITOII: ITO

IQ “$31.,

Stations will hold the following

FIELD DAYS

Wond Islands, Monday Aug. 25th at

2 p. m. Red Point, Tuesday. Aug. 26th at 3 p. m. st. Peters, Wednesday. Aug. 27th at 3 p. m. The Supe.‘ ‘ -‘ ‘ of the Experi- mental Farm. and the Superinten- dent of Illustration Stations will be at each meeting. Other members of the Provincial and Dominion Depart- ments of Agriculture will also be present Mr. F. F. Baird, of Live Stock Branch will put o|| a Lamb Grading Demon- stration at each place

NO'I_‘_ICE

At the general annual meeting of Silver Tip Black Fox Co., Ltd., of Crapaud. I’. l2. 1.. a. resolution was unanimously passed that we proceed at once to wind up the business of said Company according to the pro- visions of the Voluntary Winding Up Act of I’ .E. 1., and n further meeting will be held in Crapaud Ilall on Sat- urday, September 8th at 8 p. m. for the purpose of appointing Liquidat- ors. Signed

SILVER TIP BLACK I-‘OX C0., LTD. WEBSTER BOULTEB, Secretary.

6009-B-23-2i.

FOR SAL

One Gurney hot water boiler, sult- able for nine room house, guaranteed ln Al condition; one expansion tankf ulne panel doors, all in good condi- tion; oue stair rail; two Newel Ppats and balusters complete; three scales, 000. 1,000. 8,000 lbs. These scales are as I00! as new.

Ilflllaa wbllo they lut- Anly 06

ilfleslllaflallsttsiowl- Ill-I

Br His!

GWYWGNT 81 HUGH PIINDDGYZIBZS‘ I915. Continued

The three lost their brazen bold- ness artd shrank back from his leering gaze.

"Women!" he repeated. “I've seen fr-m afloat, and I've seen ‘cm ashore. And the dear creatures always took -kln:lly to_ old Bill Slasher."

"Old Six Fingers is your name." one cried. making the sign of the cross.

“You came over on the Maire?" l inquired.

"Aye, mate. Come because it was my choice. A man who sailed with Cap'n Davis and helprd sack Pensa- cola in sixty-five ain't to be made to

want to get ashore and hunt for some of them mines all England and France 5s talking about.

"Mines, mines!" yelled a. clear voice; and a young man in tattered iinery came rushing from the direct- ion of one of the ponds. his yellow curls blowing in the breeze. his pale oissolute face redeemed by a v/himsl- cal smile.

"Bis mad Meflasippianl" screamed

. . 4w.- rw- i’? "-

r. ,. .. -.iw---~v'-w<1rri,=,IeWU*.'-fi " "

glittering and

never leaving the

He’s very clothes-conscious and not ~a bit colour-blind

$31 DOROTHY DIX

e/I talk witb women of

Cnaatorrsrown LOTHES - CONSCIOUS? OI Richard, Harry, you've taken for bei-

Doa’t you believe be doesn't notice the FROCK you have on. He may not be able to describe the exact style, but‘ he knows whether YOU look well in it and he knows, too, what COLOUR it is. He's not. the lent bit colour-blind.

Don’t think you must wear the very latest thing the moment it comes out. There is all the ALLURE in the world in a simple little blouse or dress if its COLOUR. is becoming to you-and if ithas lost none of its original fresh- ness and charm. For it’s COLOUR.

ours that are becoming. SECOND a they keep the colours urafaderl,

“But bow can we keep colours as allur- ing as new?” women ask me. “Wash- ing so soon leaves them faded, lifeless.”

It is true that just ordinary “good” soaps takesome of the colour out along with the dirt, but the famous Lux is especially made to keep colours appeal-

him down as a. young roisterer back “e5 3'9 the shrine i?! the V11‘! Yl- N0.

- \

John,

lng-freah-tvltal; It cleanses without dis turblng the moat delicate flower-like tin any more than plain water Will.

In Your Horne, Too

Notonlyyourelothes-butyourhome. everything associated with YOU

that Eafif’ mull’! c}?! ~ shouldseemcharmingtoyourhusband. P¢yf¢¢fl Dlgqppqinfingh I

CleYer WW” mvambly follow two Your dainty curtains, table linens, (Loft; above) Sample (Right; above) Sample

"er-Y ample rules— - ' _ ‘ washed l2 time: in Lux. washed l2 times with slip covers Luz Will keep all these u ,,

FIRST‘ u"? 1" "M"! *° “ha °°l' lovely, with the inexpressible charm ;r‘:‘r§“"'::°:' h", “:3 a: fljxffbbflfjdffiqo,

of fresh, vibrant colour. DOROTHY Dix

actually ruined, but the colour haa lost its origi-

vlsar it the emotional power of colour adds its magic glamour to you! nal lovely appeal.

If ifs Safe in Water, m, _ It’s just as Safe in LUX! 5

allur-

Lever Brotha-s Limited. Tcrasco— Soap-maken b appointment co their I-uoeilmcies the Governor eueral and Viscouutcaa Willingdm

‘larch. s,‘ Debbie wright; Deputy Valley, who will gladly take steps to Among the visitors to the do;

Grand Worthy Patriarch and Organ- organize-S. recently worer Mr Fred MacDonald, ist, Sis. Jessie I. Curtis. Mr and Mrs Myron Seatnn and Miss This Branch of the Sons of Tem- CRAP-AU!) Celia. MacDonald. '.

Harvest is with us once again and the merry hum of tihe binder can be heard on all sides.

The Anglican Tee. party which was held on the 13th proved a as. cidf-‘d succas.

perance gives every indication o! growing into a live organization and holding aloft the banner of Temper- ance. and any other community de- sizing a similar society may obtain same by getting in touch with G. E. Huestis or J. A. Jardine of Wllmot

Mr Frederick Shorten and brother Jack. (the aviator) were recent visitors to Sim-lmerslde.

Hon Jolm Myers, was a. visitor to Rustico Thursday. “

‘speaker's wild countenance. As the speecm ended Six Fingers shook his head to shake off the spell and turned to lower at the main. Now the tatt-

in Pans, who had become ‘ascmated no. Not all that. I've been without by the ridiculous tales. He had in- m“ m!‘ three dws- I 0W9 11017111118 vested h“ entire patrmony A m we more than candles to the altar. I'll

land he had never seen. The island.

turn heretic. I'll tum Indian. Eh,

i,

Milli

l Pendexter

.4 vmnvzATstour/Jr

one o. the wenches, throwing hemelf lln his path and clawing at his ragged ‘cloak which he wore jauntily although ‘the sun poured down terrific heat. 1m fellow brushed llel‘ aside and stared at me, recognizing me as a ‘stranger. Then arranging his cloak and tenderly caressing the broken

plume in hi; cap he lustily began proclaim ‘ng: _ 2 Behold a Misslssipplan. Who

.v. ants some Mississippi? Ten thousand ‘shares at sixteen thousand livres a isnarei who buys Mississippi? You, 'lair sir, with the chestnut hsir and

erred fellow was strutting toward me. . 4031118 m6 W0?" 09D 811d Wwmfl 1°" .1115 fellow voyagers, had awakened As I acknowledged his salutation he him u, the tmn-L The smkqbbbeyg ‘patter was his fashion of showing “I am Francois Narbonne. These 591141811550“, ppfhap5 was his only off-scourings say I am mad. Per- Pqafegulrd nah-m msamw, 1 con. have it is w- I was Poisoned in rue eluded 1 liked him. 1 briefly stated Quincampoix. I sold my heritage ‘my name and my reasons for being on 100,000 livres, and bought an estate in it}... Mlsgssgppp

courteously informed me:

this land of gold. I paid 30,000 livres j it you must be some overlord; or do . you hold only socage tenure?"

lace and reckless speech. He was not mad, I decided, but close to it. I put

nzuntns run ;EREBl|0N or BRABEHBLBBK

‘beard? Ten thousand shares at"slx- teen thousand livres! who wants any Mississippi? The land discovered by

take any vyages he don't fancy. I IJchnny L'as. where silver is so pleritl- l 351,), ggy of August 1mm“; gm- ‘h,

ful it is only used ‘in paving roads. where lumps of gold are’ strewn so thickley’ that no one cares tn dig beneath the surface!" V‘ v

Bix Fingers crowded by me, his eyes wolfisih with greed as he listened do this fantastic harangue, just as he must have listened to it many times on the voyage across. He appeared to havebeencastintoatnnes by the nimble anointing of riches, his m.

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..,..,.._..,..v,. .-

Tenders addressed to Donald Mc- . Klnnon, Royal Bank Building, Char- lottetown, will be received up to twelve o'clock noon on Monday, the

‘erection arid completion of Bruce Block to be erected of brick and

lstoue on the east aide of Queen Street, Charlottetown, according to plans and specifications which may be seen at the ofllce of Messrs. Ohappell 6s Hunter, Architects. Char- lottetown. The lowest or any lender not-necessarily accepted.

_ By Order- _

'11; ‘trustees. Brace Block.

the view of the main, the nature of

a square leasve for land I Miler SHW- lea, laughed until‘ the tears ran down Now I pay you my respects, a5 I take m5 thin mm

1 beam to some tragedy in the P519 Igives all he hath for the same blessed

,. sua-s-ss-u

Continued ' on Page 5

iculture Industries f l

Furness Red Cross Line

"s. s. uosoamn"

i Amusements 3. (Aucao-Sansto) H-

He threw back his head and laugll- Fflisht W! Pawn-Im-

heave Montreal Amzidcgavflom s J At last he 535F347 st. John's. "A runaway Englishman forced to M18- 29 fioiit- l i ‘live here! And a Frenchman. who 5'9"‘ u 5°17‘- 15 I luau“ ma‘ ‘E . privilege! I must go without food for s’ LTD‘ x day and say 12 paters and as many ; “M.”

Shorten Ironing Day with the

Edison Electric Iron

Speedily, easily the Edison Electric Iron turn your wash into smooth, white laundry. Its hot point and nickel finish never stick to or ruffle

your ironing. ONLY‘ 60c DOWN Let us demonstrate its many other advantages a s1 monthly for you. Come in today as this ofler ends soon. f” ahménstgs cas . $W4Q ' 0 e l mg‘ Maritime Electri c Comp any, Ltd. -

of the

Associated Gas and Electric . Systcmi

CHARLOTTETOWN PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

l