BA E EIGHT

Whliot the Fashionables are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaklng Lesson Furnished Wltb ~- Every Patten Bu Annabella Worthington

. Here are lovely lines that the matron or woman of heavier build will immediately realize are de- cidedly slimming.

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It has a new graceful bodice ar- rangement with softly falling revel’. |Iender sieves. and Ls wrap-over, all y'all-liked features.

For the original drus brown and white crepe print in silk was ch-"vi. and exceedingly lovely with L"hvl‘l bmvm trim.

Style No. 420 ls designed for sizes 98, 38, 40, 42, 44, 48 and 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 31-4 W140 of 39-inch with l-z yard of 39-inch contrasting.

For summer, there are many in- lercsting schehmes for its develop- merit. Linens in plain or printl, 1M)’ cotton woolen fabrics. cotton or silk pique and tub silks are suit-

-:- Soc

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Solve. Success Factors

cstlng case. I thought it might interest you.

"Here is a nice problem in domestic relations: The article reads:

A man of 60 suddenly discovers that he has 1W0 splendid, loyal wivu, both of whom love him. need him and want him. While he is not a hilt-mill. according to the legal definition of it. in this State, he is faced with the heart-breaking dilemma of having to discard one wife in favor of the other. This is not a hypothetical case. George Presnell. who was acquitted Saturday of a thirty-two-ycar- old murder charge, is in this terrifying predica- ment.

“Thirty-two years ago Presneli took a young bride for three years. him and fled the State. After long wandering in the from justice. Presnell received the information that.

‘Dorothy Dix Letter 20X _

rim CHARLOTTETOWN c;

An Uncertain Man With Two Legal Wives Has a Problem Only Those Women _Can Bathing and Dressing B18‘

Dear Miss Dlxz-Inclosed you will find an extract Yo!" the Dilly NW5 and Observer which is copied from the Asheville Times, of s. very inter-

JOSEPHUB DANELS.

and lived happily

Another man tried to wreck his home; Presnell killed

West as a. fugitive his wife had died. He did very

‘has been exhibitor fol-many years

able.

Be sure to fill in the size of the pattern. Price of Pattern l5 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 4-20 Size ....................... if m] mining m Iowa mortgaged he property to finance . . :';“:I1e':n<;:’°;:-e r “Mm” ‘mm’ M ‘Mk mm’ “m” 3:80:32: whicllfltitwomrto at: "Hum" "w ‘h’ m” WM" ' Name "After his acquittal Prssnsll said he was going away for a. few days 811B int/it“! the dOCWN. Dulles and I I n" a “up ma, ‘ m“ m m hurt?" u. think things over, saying: '1 just don't know whatI arn going to do.’ Red 0P0“ 01ml"! *0 1'1"‘ h" Th, bu,“ a u ,3“, fad’ “Why. brother, 1 (351119 do“ m. "Truth again demonstrates that it is stranger than fiction-and it is guest. The lovely tea, table aglow hooks m thing‘! twat"; hm him, only you wouldn't let me tell Street Address vastly more cruel. with exquisite flowers and softly m‘ ‘ k‘ you." ‘

“We could not advise Presnell if we would and we would not if we shaded candles, was presided over and u" m m“ w “n” the

could. The best we can do is to refer him to Dorothy Dix." by Mrs. (oh) asghhu, who poured “m” i“ m“ “d °"°" m‘ “MT “l” Sm’ coffee. Mrs. (oh) Dcwar cut the °“‘ “d '4‘ "‘ “m” ma‘ ‘f’ PI-Yty waisted at WI; Davidson. - for his gallant conduct at the bat- Answer: ices. The ushers were Mrs. (Din) u" mama" . _ WW5“ h‘ bu“ “w” "m1 1°98 Early HIStOIY tle of Camden where he was se- Page Solomon. This is no conundrum for a. mere woman to try to potluck, Mrs, (D1,) Tldlnlru]. mm ' train dotted with purl; 1114 wqgg vemy w°unde¢ answer, because it evolves all of the mysteries of masculine psychology, q, Gavin Buggy, M13 Katha-m, n. white qstrjch nQck-plggg, Th, C01‘ Gray He was afterwards for 22 years which 1w WOmNI 68-h mo!‘ thin 811681 It. Mcman. Mia Browne received with L“. uh’ worthy h“ “fly” M15598 130mm)! 181d Bfitty Pisxflon

The following interesting sketch ls taken from the diary of the late Col. Robert Gray, King's American Regiment, grandfather of that ve- nerable lady, Mrs. Artemas Lord. of this city:

"As it may afford some satisfac- tion to my dear children to know something of the early life of their father, I have put in writing the following brief memoirs:

I was born on the 7th Sept. 1747 (old style) in Dunbartcnshlre, Pa- rish of Kirkentillock, in my fath- nr's house, a place rented by him, but which had belonged to my an- cestors and. sold through reverse of fortune by my grandfather to R0- oert Gray, a distant relation. My father's name was Andrew, my mother's, Jean. (of the Grays of Lanarkshlre. cousins). In a circuit of many miles both in Dumbarwn- shire and ‘Ioanarkshire, many of the principal families were Grays and nearly related to my family by blood or marriage.

My father being far from sf- fluent I was articled for four years to John Hamilton, Esq., of Dowan, to g0 to Virginia where his four nephews (sons of Thomas Hamil- ton of Overton) carried on an ex-

lng the progress of the rebels. In

His Majesty's Consul for Virginia and was godfather to my youngest son John Hamilton and to my deep and undying regret died in London 1816. ‘These gentlemen. the Hamiltons being anxious to open an establishment in Norfolk, Virginia, I was taken into partner- ship and for four years carried on a successful business by sea and land, until the breaking out of the American rebellion Towards the end of the year 1775 all business being at a standstill, Lord Dun- more the Governor of Virginia hav- ing removed the seat of govern- ment from Willlamsburg to Nor- folk, (Virginia) I entered a corps of volunteers which he was form- ing to co-operate with His Ma- jesty's 14th Regt. of Foot in check-

the course of this service, I was dangerously wounded, being shot in two places and the rebels having obtained the ascendancy by land. I-Ils Majesty's loyal subjects and the troops embarked on board the shipping in Norfolk harbour. The town was soon afterwards burnt to ashes by the rebels, and all our valuable property in our ware- houses consumed in the flames or plundered by the enemy. I re-

tensive mercantile business. The same ‘Thomas Hamilton raised a Regiment during the American re- bellion (now called the Revolution- ary war) and was dlstinzllllhfi

TRAVELING mm ENMRSES iii-nun,

Says It Brought Relief From Constipation

“I wint to take this unaolicihd means to tell you what ALL-Bun has ‘done for ma.

“lam on the road all tho time, and this has a tendency to consti- patsrns, or any one who travels all thetlmc. I used to sufler a great dosllrom constipation until sums onflold rns about Kello a An.- BIAN". Sincclhavobeenaa n this carnal I have been cured con- ltfpl on. I heartily endorao it to any-one aufferln as I did."- Mny . F. Pollard. Address on x0-

qu m .

Bonstlpatlon is caused lack o! two things in the diet: " ulk" to uercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora- to tests allow Arm-Bum provides but At tho urine time, it supplfu iron for the blood. .

"bulk" in ALL-Bun la almi- 1a! 3Y6 that-of lettuce. Within the

bod,‘ it f loflt mill. Whlbll [all c1221: ‘the intestines s‘!

. Bel ht l IAN llhfllal.“ much batm- than _ nd drugs- so often bl bl Ilflllgfdllh will ovar- 2&1 cam, with our‘ mull. If cu have intestinal trou lo not tb- tlris way, lac your doctor.- Sci-vo Amman as a cereal with i w "c". °€.."‘.‘.l"'..°.l’°"""' _ ers n e -a -graau ’ ‘ ililgimltfado by Kellogg in Ino- soalwntarlo. ---v..

‘ received pressing invitations

mained in Virginia with Lord Dun- more in the Fleet, carrying on a. redatory war against the enemy until the month of July, when we sailed for New York, where Sir William Howe had arrived with a large army. There I met CoL, now Gen. Fanning who being about to raise s. regiment for His Majesty, appointad me to command a. com- parw. and also to be paymasicr to the King's American Regt. I re- mained with the Regt. in various parts of North America from Rhoda Island to Georgia, both in- clusive, and was in several actions Qntlh siege of Rhoda Island and commanded the fort of Goat Is- land when it was cannonadcd by the French Fleet under Count D. lots-lug.

I was also honoured with the command of Port Georgetown, when it was evacuated. At the end of the war 1783 I arrived in Hali- fax and in the following spring was lent with a commission of "lilrvcyor of Land“ to superintend the settlement of the loyalists in tbc County, of shelboume, Nova Booth, whore I was employed for three years, having thirteen depu- ty lurvvyors under me. In 1'18’! I and flattering ,romlses from Gen, Fanning. who had been appointed Governor cf Prince Edward Is- land. I arrived in Charlottetown on filo 11th July of that year and was appointed Judge of the Su- preme Court, a member of His Ma- jltfi Council nnd prints secre- tary to Gan. Fanning.

In I180 I want to Imldon by way of Portugal on private affairs and returned at the and of the year.

In I'll! I was sent to Iondon with mu power to conduct the de-

wcll in his business and he and. his second wife adopted two children

at his trial and was as haPDy as he when he was acquitted.

have given signal proofs of love and unselflshness and loyalty and of a

He finally married again and settled down in ms West.

and reared them in a happy home.

“Then a few weeks ago the skeleton in Presncllb closet came out of hiding after twenty-nine years. Presneli was arrested and brought back to Mitchel County to stand triei for murder. Both wives stood by him. The first one came to see him in jail immediately she learned he was there and pledged her loyalty and support. She was his chief defense I His second

In Mr. Stocktonk famous story 0! the Indy and the Tiger in which

the Princess was placed in the awful dilemma of having to make a sign

to her gladiator love.- about which door to open, when behind one door ‘f; (ED025352? o’ mum‘ new crouched a half-starved tiger and behind the other stood a. beauteous r n ' n‘ m we damn‘ maiden he would have to take a! his wife, I have always known to which door she pointed.

But when a man has to decide between two wives, both of whom

high and noble spirit, why, that is another pair of sleeves. I know what a woman would do under certain conditions, but I can only surmise as to what a man would do. For man are a bunch of contradictions and just about the time a woman thinks she has a. line on them they face about and do something entirely different and unexpected.

Let's see. Mr. Persnell is 60. Um-hum. If he were 30 I would say offhand he would choose the best-locker, the one who was slimmest and who had the best complexion and the crinkiiest permanent wave in her hair, whereas the man of 60 might be influenced by the lady's domestic virtues, and consider most desirable the one whose biscuits were lightest and who could spread a. dollar thefarthost. But, on the other hand, age does not bring discretion in marriage, and many men of 60 have a fatal weakness for flappers.

'I‘hen you might say that a man who had had expe-rlenc; with the tempers o! both Wives would pick out the one with the sweetest dis- position and who was easiest to live with, and that if he had had the luck to get Patient Griselda as No. I he would stick to a good thing.

But even that is by no means a certainty, for hers you have to take into consideration the potency of an old romance that has grown more beautiful and alluring the farther one got from it. We all ideallze first love, no matter whether it deserves it or not, and perhaps no man is ever as romantically in love with his lam wivcs as he was with the bride of his youth. '

But i118" life i118 mwy years of devotion of the second wife in this case to consider, and the fact that they are old yokemates used to pull- ing together. Accustomed to each others little ways and whims. Habit counts for a lot when we are past middle age.

I am sure I have no idea which one of his wives Mr. Presnell will choose, but what a man to inspire such devotion in two women's hearts. Really for that achievement ha should be allowed to keep both. And how this case must set at rest all of the jibes about the modern woman being hard-boiled and incapabls of aflcction and selfishness!

But there is one point every one aeems to have overlooked, and that is the attitude of the women themselves. They should have a say ln the matter, and perhaps-just perhaps-one or the other-or both-might not want to marry him again Lfhr all. DOROTHY DIX.

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Dear Dorothy Dix-I am a woman of m- ’ means who has made many sacrifices to educate a. nephew and ‘iv; him n, professing, m; worked hard and I worked hard, but in my anxiety about the big things I neglected the little things and I realiu now that he is handicapped by being ignorant of things that I should have taught him, that is about his Personal appearance, bathinl. droning nutly and tsbls manners. He ignores m‘! of these and is slovonly and cab like a pig. Ha would resent my correcting him now. Is than anything that can be dons about it?

DBVOTED AUNT.

Answer:

Probably the only thing that will wake your naphcw up to his de- ficlenclcs is for some girl to refuse to‘ go out with him because sho is ashamed to be seen with such a llouohy mm or for some little flapper to ask him if he thinks a fork fl intsndod to b0 bald and used like a spade.

But you are quite right ill-thinking that a min is hopelessly handi- capped by his clothes and his manners if thus do not pass muster, for tho world Judges us by our appearances and if time are not attractive, it poem u! by- A Mart of sold may heat undor a dirty shirt, but the Drullmit dowft 100k 800d onoulh to Ina-kc us excavate for it. A man might commit half the sins on the calendar and howouldxft be as much cstracizedbyhiafollowmstilrcaalhawillbclfbelsnotonfamillu terms with the bathtub.

In thus days of cheap and mod-locking rnadymada clothes there is

Ru

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C! FANEP§ I.i1\l(lf.l?.'i

Preferred against them, and hav- ing successfully performed my m“. sion returned in i703. Next year I had the principal share in raising

a corps of men for the Defence of‘ m, -r, wnlrgq

fauna of Con. Fanning and other

‘Crown officers ass-inn complaints until tbs Pesos of Amjsm m rm,

the Island, which I commanded .~»|\l_N_ll_

to combine b ‘

ial and Personal -:- Fa~slzioifr 'ls,

filappenings of the yWeek

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Oh, don't be too ill-Id 0n the “Aver- ase Boy." To his mother he's aver a perms- nent joy; ' And when he grows‘ up, he's doomed wise and discreet, g Fbr the "Average Boy" is the Man in the Street." I I I The Queen has purchascddrom the Royal Academy Bummer Ix- hibltion the water-color, “Coats of Many Colors.” by Winifred Austen (Mrs. O. Prick). Her Majesty notic- ed it when visiting the Royal Aca- demy with the Kng on I. recent Sunday. The picture has already

been selected for purchase by the mm‘ “Mn”; . . '- --- i“.- Hsrris Art Gallery, Preston, whose ‘ren-year-old girl trash mm 1m- chairman. on hearing of the Queen's “my chmmbewwn Mend‘ first skating on the lake, dash“

wish, at once arranged to make the picture available. Winifred Austen

at the Royal Academy, specialising in bird and anmal life. “Coats 0f Many Colors" is a study of bird life.

0 Miss Jean A. Browne, National Director of the Junior Red Cross, was among the interesting visitors here this week to be pleasantly en- tertained, giving her an opportunity with pleasure. (Dru)

On Tuesday afternoon, ma.

Mrs. Goodwill, and gmltlyenjoyed

room were Mrs. A. W. Hyfldma-u, Miss Catherine uoreodfws. A. m.

business season of the national an- nual meeting in the Royal York

sudden death of mo. Joseph H. 8mm‘ “Mum, “Maw” w“ h"

rod on the Golf course on Wednes- dsy.

incbhclennsaofthestlffofthc upmunmmdl “m. down

on my—" his been appointed Instructrus and “Minnie .. mun,“ . Ptcd the sister, Assistant to the Alexandra Hospital. sewn: men)“ _

looking very much like a. mart

v. L. Goodwill entertained in her-"mm m“ m "'°" ‘h’ ‘m’ 1'3"‘ "leave the mom instantly!" honor at afternoon tea at her corn-

h°m° '° "m4 u” mm" "m1 who are among the moon's dg- 1181’ pllflibl, IB- llld bub. L. C. buhntu o! Ibmnto ‘an gown“ m WOTHIY-MILWOTIYIYS many friends whlu “up. ma" gem Ounwan

"Paton blue" is a. ml-rkod aucoau. ‘Ibis brilliant middle-range shadp’ is the foremost new acceuory color. With the navy costume Patou bluo lsthestunningnotoforthchst, the scarf, oven the gloves. It mines smartly with lighter and duksr blllfl. , ‘ ‘ly in striped fabrics. The blue maps is well under way.

I I I Itismostgratifylngtohermany friends that Mrs. W. J. Macfatyrc was unanimously re-elccted as pnsi.

w... w...

'20:. ....

l Bnovnuilcmo’...

“It Ia good tea or It would not be In a Rod Rose package"

dent of the Fstholic Women's League of Canada, at the closing

AMol-ningSrnilc

learned with deep regret of the m“ ‘ ‘m, w“. b“ I n‘ Doug!” M ‘unhem’ whm‘ mu" most particular young man uquflg. tanoe. '

"Sis. you ought to have seen me,"

Many home friends will be ln- “h, _ _,, tcreltcd u. hear that w» Cather- 2:‘

5081i Vldborlt HOSPltI-l, Montreal.

"Well, what?" asked Minnie. "m leis lust scouted from under ms and I came down plump on my-" "Minnie," screamed her sister,

The old-fashioned plnafom with new-fangled ideas has returned

fore is worn for sports occasions. “But he,‘ mm" “u Mum“

are gludto see her down town again 1 Wm, 100M," m after her recent severe illness. gummmpezom o‘ “:11, plumb“:

Mtorrlsm. Those dispensing hos- pitality were Mrs. Manning Bag- nall, ll/Ii-Ss Edith Brown, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Norah Imlgworth, Mia‘ Mary Ilaszard. During the after-l noon Dixon's four piece orchestra

Dlfl-ycd softly, adding to the charm

of the social event.

I I I

Many pieasant ‘friendships were

renewed at the 75th Anniversary of

the founding of Notrc Dame

A y on Wednesday, and happy

recollections of School days were

further emphasized at the Alumnae d‘nner on Thursday evening. so ad-

mirably carried out.

s

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Mr. Clyde Auld of Toronto is spending the summer with his family in Malpeque, the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Keir.

Keenest interest is being taken in Golf this season, and already several record scores have been made. The tea. hostesses this after- noon will be Mrs. E. B. Blanchard, Mrs. H. E. Miller, Mtrs. N. H. De- mo's, Mrs. M. H. Hogan, Mrs. W. E. Ootfnn.

I Mr. D. C. McKii-ilay, hs daugh- ters Miss Lois and Miss Alberta McKinlay have arrived from New York to spend the summer in the city and are being wfdjglly wgL. comsd.

I

Regretful farewell; are being said

to Miss Isabel Jamieson who leaves

on Monday to spend the summer months in Halifax.

. I I . Olfifil 1 l5 Wit-h 1 IO llllhh Canon H. J. Cody of Toronto, which glam," I.‘ 1:; w“ m“ who spent several summer holi- smut,“ m 1mm l”, y.“ m“ “Y” l“ “i” “Y l“ "l" "mm" *° Mildred mi-rmgtod of Montreal assume his dutlcsas President of the gown“ 4n m”! “fin Wm‘ touch“ Umwmty M nmnw‘ of white and was-ring imuff and I I . h 11H.‘ I Whlh t . Mk. and Mrs. Roy Ings of Port 5;: 20km‘: Bunnmgz“ qr: a l ’

“Li: “m? “ p'°”mt City, in chic gown of white velvet v 5"“ Wm‘ M“ J‘ n’ Miss Janet Smith of Syracuse, New H1°km'm' York. in Ola-shell satin and cath- crinc Dickinson of Montreal in pale

blue chiffon.

Rsv. and Mrl. J. G. Wakeling, of North River, have been visiting at . , ,

the home of Mr. Wskelingk mother, I C Con“ H m b =1 ; M“ “m” wmlmfl °' cm“- in r31‘: city list Atlfif} Guilds: ‘tie: ville, N. n. Miss Priscilla Wakeling, n", o, h,‘ m°um_m_hw_ Mn of West Enficld, Mew is also spend- Pa“ lumnflm . ing her vacation with her mother.