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§ifW70ii1,an’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal -.°- -Fashions

1.... ` <.. _ _ _

Congratulations to Wife With True Philosophy of Life-Straight Talk to Married Philan- dfcrer-Does a Girl Who is Truly in Love a ~ ' e - . -if See Defects in Her Fiance? I

Dear Miss Dlx-_Which is the better wife, the woman who contents her-

self with what her husband makes, or the woman who drives her husband on _ by always demanding more? And does a demanding woman always drive;

her husband to success? My husband is a splendid

A__~»_., F man., loves me and our four attractive children and i

I devotes his every moment to making comfort for us, ‘ '~ out he earns only a moderate salary and the most he `

&- ` nas been able to do in providing for the future is to

__\_"g: ~~ A ferry i_“_e°.irance and to_ start payment on A home for ' _,

us. I have always been content with this. Things

have not mattered much to me. Our love of just f -5:-if " ._ being together has been enough, but I am wondering

_ I lf I had been A more ambitious woman if I could .have

. -“3 helped him further along the road to success. what 1 ‘ so you chinin it/ms. T. ri.

Ans\\ei";` _ |

I think that a man who is married to a contented woman must believe _

that matches are made in Heaven. And thank God on his knees every night for having sent him such a wife. ,

----1*' _

l"or`contented wives, women who an sctisned to live simply and find joy

in the companionship of their husbanfis and children. and whose souls are not set on fine houses and fine cars and nne clothes, and keeping up with the Jciieses, are as rare as hen‘s teeth, and few and far between are the men . who are lucky enough to find them.

____

I think that you have the true philosophy of life, for happiness does not

consist in what we have, but in our attitude toward what we p”sess, nor do _ material things bring happiness. ' I

Just as many hearts break under silk as under cotton. Just as many 1

wrangling, disgruntledhusbands and wives live in palaces as in hovels. More. 5 if statistics are any indication, for divorce is commoner among the rich than the poor. Watch the people you pass on the street and you will hear more I laughter coming from those who ride in tin lizzies than from those who loll back in limousines. ' |

--- I

If you are envious and covetous you can never be satisfied because you

can never get as much as you want, and there will always be somebody who ; has finer jewels or more splendid house, rarer pictures. or a more exalted social position than you have. So the only way to have what you like is'| just to like what you have, and you have been wise enough to take that only road to contentment.

Whether a woman slows her husband down by being contentwith what

he can.give her or not, depends. of course, upon the temperament of the man. There are easy-going, unambitious men, without much energy or pur- i pose, who would drop down into second speed and never get anywhere if they dlcln't have wives who forced them to step on the gas and get in notion. These men vmuld be contentto work a. little and play a lot. They would let their p'o'wers rust and never make anything of their ability if their wives did

“°” “me “hem °"' lhlest of origins in eighteenth Ah

, l

Many a wife boosts her mediocre husband, who himself would never have 2::t§§§Af':bi;;;§;,dg§;1e:\o;;:;°:§;

had the initiative to climb up the ladder of success. Many a woman‘s deter- mination to have a better house and finer clothes drives a man into working Ao hard that he becomes rich almost in spite of himself.

t he wife‘s discontent does not always drive her husband to success.

Bu t

Just as often it precipitates failure upon him by discouraging him and kill- i

ing his faith in himself. For nothing can hurt a sensitive man more cruelly than to know that he does not measure up to his wife‘s expectations, and nothing can discourage him more than to feel that she is not happy or sat- islledwith him.

And even if by being a spur in her husbands Aide A wife does drive him

on tdgreater Achievements she pays a heavy price for it, for she nearly always loses her husband in the end, and she has nothing of the compenion- ship and the affection that the wife has who is satisfied with her husband. and who cares more for his love than she does for any gAuds that he could give her. DOROTHY DIX.

I O U O O I

Dear Mliss Dlx-I am a married business man And think A lot cf my wife

and family, but recently I have got in A jam and I don't know how to get out of it. A young girl employed by me in my office, whom I have befriend- ed, has taken me too seriously. I admit that I have kldded her along, taken her for a few rides and so forth, but I did it just to amuse myself and she really never meant anything to me. Now she is becoming A nuisance. She is so inflove with me that everybody is getting wise to lt. Bhe won't go home frdmlwcrlf., but waits on street corners for me and pleads with me with fears in her eyes. There seems no way of getting rid of her or avoiding her. Please tell me how to get away from this silly girl diplomatically without hurting her feelings and before my wife finds it out.

TWENTIEYH-CENTURY BUSINESS MAN.

Answer: ` ‘

Those who dance have to pay the piper, which is A little business trans-

action-that a great many men seem to ignore when they are running up theiraccounts with pleasure. Yet the score has to be settled, as thousands

of pgihndtrers have found out who have had to pay hush money tc gold- diggqs, or who have been dragged through divorce courts, or who have been made_ the laughing stock of their community in suits brought by ladies who had kept their most compromising letters.

I A

fail sign yourself a "Twentieth-Century Business Man," but. Alas! even

twenty centuries of dealing with women has not taught men how to keep out cl ,entanglements with them, nor any way of getting rid of one when they haveftlred of her. They did this thing better in the olden days when they sewed ,thc discarded lady-love up in A sack and dropped her in the river. But nowadays when murder is no longer looked upon As A gentlemanly sport, freeing oneself of one's ex-loves is A problem that is hard to solve. '

Box' the women who love Are such' poor, clinging creatures, with so little

pridf. They salt a man down in their tcers. They hlng on like grim death and he cannot pry them loose. And they have suchawey of making scenes, and gre so generally moist andeticky And unpleesant And have such A way of making a man feel like A cad. Besides, he il scared to death thlt his wife will pid it out. Arid his business partners. Or his employer. And thlt won't do hun any good. And for heAven's sake, why didn‘t the little fool girl know he wp just amusing himself, and didn't meAn anything he was saying, and why punt sho realize that when a mAn is through. he is through?

qtut you see that the girls dorrt, Mr. Twentieth-Century Business Man.

The ,nes who fall for men like you Are young and unsophistlcaiod, And they belle” all you say about not being happy At home, And being married to wives who do not understuid you. And you look like A littll tin god to them. And they give you their poor little silly hearts to play with. And never dream thAt it is All just A gome to you And thAt you Ars going to tire of them And _throw khem Away like A broken toy After A while.

t ! i 5

tooetrlddiplcmaticellyotegiriyouisevemedelove

Do ro thy Dix Letter Box Happen ings

»-~-~-- f`~-- -. .--`....~_',.-, vi-fs..--‘Al ,

_ Ui _ _ ( o . _"__ .__s.,_.., _ -f

..,,..._, _ ____ _ _______ _ _ W _ ___ __ __ _ , _ _ .

" .

of the Week

The open window lets the summer in The garden sends its sweetness

the air

Tc lure me from my work The s -

ers spin

Their little webs upon the lawn

snare

The drops of morning dew within

their nets.

The holiyhocks are almost windo

high,

Upon their leafy cloaks they wear

rosettes

Of crimson dipped in sun. I wond- er why '

His feathered impudence upon

bough

Is scolding me and scolding every

_ one,

I must not listen to the summer now,

For night will come before my work

is done.

The summer-time breeds vagabonds

-l-no doubt

It would be wise to lock the sum-

mer out.

the

l U l

When the Queen, with Lady Amp-

thlll, visited "Eureka," which is the amuslngly appropriate name of the Honj Mrs. Ben. Bathurst! old cur losity shop near Belgrave-square, London. she found plenty of quaint things to interest her. Back to Buck- ingham Palace with the Queen went a panorama of old Edinburgh of 1820 or thereabouts, painted in brigh colors on linen, nearly two yards in length and rolling neatly into its own

leather case_ Two other purchases

by the Queen. who can never ruist the lure of the miniature ornamen or utensil, showed the ingenuity of the French prisoner of war after the Napoleonic wars with limited mater- ials. A tiny box, exquisitely carved, was rnade from the bones of a prison- er's dinner, while pieces of straw from a palilasse were undoubtedly the origin of the painted straw box which contained a set of playing cards.

The I-Ion. Mrs. Ben Bathurst, who

is a daughter of Lady Edward Spen- cer Churchill, is as great a lover- the curlos and antique as the Que and had collected at varloim sales al

over the country things that e

e' to her home in Port Arthur aft/er A

d most enjoyable holiday with her ino-

thou ht the Queen would like to s

_ 3 9

I among them many wooden bowls an

iplatters_ Many of these have the hum- _ _ '

tesses use them for flowers and pot-pourrl and sometimes for veg tables and salads.

\ O C O ' The death is announced from En land of Muriel, Countess De La War ‘ daughter or the late narl arassey on sister of Her Excellency the Visccun ess Willingdon. Her Excellency has consequence cancelled her engag ments in Toronto, and postponed h

until last night, when she left to io

dell, A- D. C.

O O O

The Prince of Wales on Tuesda

colonel Blair was the winner las

iley. I-le was commandant this year o 1the Canadian team competing at th

lranges.

l O C

Miss Mildred Bennet sister of t

_' daughter,

in ,_ Rev. Dr. A1exGordon of Quebecis er _ - - - .

departure from Government House ° ° °

the Governor-General at Lake Sim- coe, Accompanled by Captain _Blun-

J 1 1 _L '

`Ada, will accompany her brother to ' England this rail.

0 l O

For the first time in several years,

iracing At Blue Bonnets course will

and open under vice-regal patronage, As

on Monday afternoon August 25, the first dey of the Montreal Jockey Club l1\¢¢¢1!'tZ. Lord Willingdcn, Governor- General of Cana.da,' will Attend. Hg will be the guest of honor of the club, but will not drive to the tru; in State. Inrd Willingdon has always

evinced e. keen interest in thorough. _ bred racing, and will witness the run- IHB of the Ki!18's Plate from the steward‘s stand.

Mrs. C. F. Deacon. who has been

Sllylng at the Cundall I-Icme. leaves for her home in Fredericton next week.

O O O

Mrs. Ball of Montreal, is the guest

of Mrs. F_ Robins, Grafton St.

C I C

Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Miss

Monica Morris of Montreal have re- turned home after a pleasant holiday. While here they were guests at Beach Grove Inn.

Mrs. Bartlett on Thursday evening

entertained at dinner at Beech Grove Inn, where she is spending avacation. in honour of Mr. and Mrs. C. Lomer Miles of Bridgetown, Barbados. Cov-

t ers were laid for twenty-five, and a

jolly evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Miles having endeared themselv- es to a wide circle of friends while here, and all of those present were

t amongst them.

O O O

_ Misses Ruth and Amy Byrne have returned to Montreal ati/er a short _l but enjoyable visit in this city_ Their mother Mrs. John Byrne who accom- ‘ panied them, is remaining for a long visit. _

I I C ` Mrs. John L. Thomson entertained at tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mises Janet and Anna Campbell,

of of New York grid their friend Miss e _

n McLauchlan of Iowa 1' A A A

Mrs. Alvin i-iahsauld has i-etiu-ned

ther, Mrs. John A. Agnew.

_Mr. and Mrs. F. J. E, Wright Arid

Pere. Summerslde have

been in the city for race week, the

for ,_ guests of Miss MacDonald, Fitzroy

St.

g_ Mr. and Mrs. Douglas A. Shaw have ,__ returned to Montreal, after spending

d many pleasant weeks ori the Island.

t- l l l

_Q 0 I

the guest of Mrs A E Morrison

Mrs. (Dr.) W. F. Harper. end lit-

tle daughter who have been visiting Mrs. Harpers mother, Mrs. Daniel Gordon. left on return to their home on Thursday morning, where they will be met by Dr. Harper in Boston and

received at st. James Poiooe i_.ieut.- armed va t° Wa-ihlnston. where Colonel R M. Blair, Vancouver, of they lnifavd 0° SPSHG B WWI! b°f°\'° the Seaforth Highlanders of Canada. 80ln8 On 3° H1011’ 1101119 in A1°blm5-

t C U U

year of the Kings prize shoot at Bls- Miss Maude Thompson. 0! QUCDGC

f City. who is staying at the Cundiill

e Home is a visitor to the city.

l O C

Mr_ David Stewart, son of the I-Ion

I _ he J. D. and' Mm. stewart, leaves this

newly elected Prime Minister of Can- morning on return to La TOBUG. Q00-

-- -:rf

Y but old ones never do. .

sh"'?-°\8l-\\ linrlnterlhl 00- on im- portant hydraulic work. I

- O C O

Miss Minnie Gordon, National Bec-

fetary of the Daughters of the Rm- Dlfe. Kingston, Ont., is the guest of Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Prince Street.

O l O

Mrs. Lionel M. Lindsay, who been in Montreal for AI few days M°1\dll' to return to Orwell, P, E. I. for the remainder of the summer. She was accompanied by her father. Sir Andrew Macphail.

O l I

Mr. and Mrs. L¢R,oy Dygl md

family of Bloomfield, N. J.. who have been spending A pleasant holiday at Stanhope Beach Inn. returned to their home last week.

e o A _

Mrs. Carol Livingstone, and two

children who have been on a visit to Mrs. Livlngstone’s mother, Mrs. C. C. Lyons, have returned to their home in Plattsbuxy, N. Y,

O U O

Mrs. F. Farrell, of Bquantum,_Mass.,

with her friend Mrs. C. Mnckin of Manchester, Mass.. left Wednsday after a very,enjoya.ble holiday mot- oring through the Island stopping at different points of interest.

C O O

Among the visitors at present in the

has left

SLIGHT MISTAKE

The rect that the Pnnoo oi wales

recently spent over An hou.r inspect-

ing the wax-works At the newly-i opened Madame Tuseaud‘s without. being recogrdzed recalls a story which the late Signcr Caruso used to relate showing that no man is as well known As he thinks he ls.

“I was motoring on Long Island," said the great tenor. “My car brokei down, and while the ohaurieiu- wssi

repairing it I entered A farmhouse to I

get warm. ‘ .. Children hate to take medicine

Th' nm" md I cmmd in th” As A rule, but every child loves the

klwhbn DCXOIC U16 SIZOVS. B-nd WITBB tagtg gf Cggtofit And (big pun he asked my name I told him mod- vegetable preparation is just as estiy that ge wg, ga-,,,°_ goiédhas ilt tastes; just _as blogs!

“Atyum ha threw “R hu hm,” an arm ess as e recipe rea s.

‘CArusoi’ he exclaimed: ‘Robinson acelliagxgl; you just what CYUSDB, the KNEE f.l`8.V€Ilel'I LICILIG did When B3by’3 (gy wgpng gf cglig’ I expect to see A man like you in this a few drops of Gaston: has him

sgotllied, asleep agalin a jiiify.

ct in is more va ua ein iar-

rhea. When coated tongue or bad breath tell of constipation, invoke its gentlxelaiid £0 clelansc and gcgu- ateaci 's owes. n col sor

Y children’s diseases, use it to keep

the system from cloggingi Your

le' doctor will tell you astoria

humble kltchcn, slri"'

HAZELBROOK

AND VICINI

Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon. De Sab

were visitors here on Sunday, the _:___ _ _ _ _

.__-A-*F -- ---..- -

-.°- Literature'

boo, who-A he is employed with tho ! A Morning Smas

1 i

D 'i 'ii

...W _..._ /

lilriiii

...f- orth-d ' L

name '"- *vii*

o for it ,V il

.` A Anal' I ’

lpslflfiiif ,_“,,,i_,,_,_¢.J¢_ud

ii i

‘ /\|i........i».~.»..i _ ' i.i~. f‘I0""`

. _ f | . t llinllii

deserves A place in the family medicine cabinet until your child 1': grown. He knows it is safe for the tiniest baby; effective for A boy in his teens. With this special childi-en's remedy handy, you need

never risk giving a` boy or girl medicine meant or grown-ups.

Castoria. is sold in every drug

store; the genuine always bears Chas. H. Fietcher’s ' ature.

8°

city, are the Misses Mary a_n4'Mm-_ guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Aubrey garet Mccready, daughters of Pro- MYCYS- . feasor Mccready who was some years -- ' ago on the tommng mm og pl-mm Services at Birch fl-lil' on Sunday of Wales Cojiegg The family Mt evening was conducted by Rev. E. C Charlottetown in 191g_ and me 5151,,” Robertson and was well Attended. / have greatly enjoyed renewing “_ very inspiring sermon was delivered. qugmtgnmmm Wm, former whom and all were glad to welcome Mr

O O l

new md Mm Brown Wm "mm non, were visitors to Hazeibrook Sun-

this week to spriuzhiu Aster hAving ‘W-

spent A most enjoyebie holiday AA ' _ »_"' the guests oi Mi- And Mrs. Ju. si. W' °'~ ~*~ MW" “"4 ““¥l“'°’

McL°m. N°m.mm°_ Effie, who spent the past few weeks

, . , here, left on Monday morning for

'rho tes honaees at the chariot- “W” "°‘“° 1” 5’““°Y- '

tetowii Tennis Courts this Afternoon 1' ue Mm" Non cmmonl mm Mr. IvAn‘ McKinnon And Min Wham md Mmm Maxim Bertha. McKinnon mctored to Hazel-

, , , brook this week.

Mr. C. H. Black, with his son Fred- Th t t . h M erick' who have been on An extended ° p° B ° gmwen "° are P n'

ning to start digging their “spude”

trip to the Old Country returned mn week ‘

home this week. _ . A A A "‘-'

Mr. Clarence Young, Royalty,

Misses Helena and Irene Horne, S nt sum” in Haulbmok

who have been summerlng at the Ccx pe y ' ‘- I-lotel, Souris returned to town Wed- Mr and Mrs J B Mya” md Mr

nwhy' _ _ _ G. A. Myers motcred tolsouris last

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pattcr-|

son, with their daughter, Miss Mar- My W A Chmdler hu com -

_ . plet-

ggs md FLWMU' P“'°°"‘°° "mmed ed ploughing A. large field. The first

W” _°“'f°°"°_ ploughing of the season in this lo-

Ilt .

Mrs. Peter Harrington, left 'mee- ca Y

day morning on A holiday trip to The muy mend, of ML _,uk B°"°°» . _ _ Pippy, manager of the "Hazelbrook

Dairying Co." who recently under- `

M” 3' "Wk 5"" (°°° 3°m1°° went An operation for rppendicltis Wd) °fF11mbY» B~C~-“mb” 'W° in the P. iiinisithu Hospital will he I“t'°“°“'1"3 5'°““3 Wm' “wk md pleased to learn that he is doing Glendon Are being welcomed home by nicely and hop, ,D me _,uk “ck in A large circle of friends. me gmwry bum., loam

I U U '

BIRCH [hd WNW ‘Il th! OOIUI' “NMS Mn sganley Mclgod motored to °f *H9 WNW* NW WGN” in ‘U13 his home in Lyndale on 8AturdAy. and coats. Block twced nubbed in ___ ‘ white makes e stunning mt when Miss ndyihe wood, who spent her belted in leather And trimmed in vacation here with her parents, Mr., some black fur such as Persian lamb. and M,-,_ J, Q wood, hu resumed Black and white combinations are rc- her work in the city.

peatedly stressed in present show- .___ ` ins: in Peril- Pm1¢“1“1v in mulin- Mr. and Mrs. ceoii wood and little ery has black with A touch of white son Ernest Wesley, of East Royalty, taken on new value. _ spent Sunday here, the guests of Mr. ° _ ° ° and Mrs. Ernest ings.

Rhinoceros hide is citpd AA one of __

the smArtest choices for handbags. Miss Ethel Myers is spending somei

. - ’0lIl.3.h

mage, and 1,-1ends_ -nmx. ,my in Robertson back to Birch Hill once is it sunicient tc touch the brim of Charlottetown was very brief And ‘“°’°~ ml 1'1"?

ghorgughjy mj°y,g_ -- ` A. No; he should lift it. Merely

Mr. Alfred Drake. and family, Ver- touch the brim is very rude.

I I For The%l.'ook

v BOLTON CLUB SANDVVICH

Four slices white bread cut one-

half inch thick, crusts removed and

_I bread buttered, 4 good-sind ripe to-

to mltvei. ii pound abort bacon, thin

_.slices of cheescflreen onions, salt,

an ‘ pepper. Lay two slices of thin bacon

of me right length on each slice of

A. A semi-evening dress. bread. _cover the bacon with thin Q, what ig ei-,A gm prfgmh ,mm slices of tomato. and sprinkle well

verb About story-telling md dwg;-ip- i with salt, pepper andirich lengths of tions? tiny green onions. Cover this with A. "To toll All is to be tedious." thin slices of nippy Oenldian chccll.

and over this place two more slices tl

~ bacon. Place in well-buttered pail

Is Baby Teething ? and bake in A ho: oven for 15 minu-

ny .

Etiquette

Q When a man meets A v.

Q. What should a g`.rl wear to

informal dinner? '

tes, or until the bacon is well brown ed. Serve at once with kherkins and olives as a garnish.

Teething time is a time of wo

to mast mothers. The baby ist nervous; fretful; feverish. -His little; gums are swollen ‘And sore; diar- rhoea, constipation. colic and some- "i°°"""`1'_- times convulsions set in-neithe

baby nor mother can sleep. ` I S A

These troubles can be quickly bm- . l ` ished. however, through the use off 5 BAby's Own Tablets concerning which! ' 07' 3( 9

Mrs. Louis Grubb, Teeswater, 0nt..\

soya:-"1 have used the Tablets for’ /V ur 5 e 1" y , '

All my babies while teething And, ' f :_ have found them a splendid medi- "1 Umm..

BAWA Own Tablets Are sold by All

_medicine dealers or by mail at 25 ' __ _ ;°.i1‘.§";.»I.."‘;’;_,'§;’§'.‘....’.‘l;§.T°2;.Z?‘““'“' _ g

Z--------_-*. 1

Save _

Your Daughter I

aoiiniiomuuyrooi.-m»u.A¢youhavo“¢a|oyoa” \ Alnceglrllmod. PmodcallyA1lfootdiscoAnfaA'ts- wIso|.hAtlsm|l|lIl,carnA,lngrmvlngtoe-nADs,grown- un¢lertoeA,oveA'llp|iln¢toes,cewhat»-not-have beencansedfscmlll-itfcdaliocs. Verylikelyrlsis ill-iittlngchlcllndioolddayewhusaaliocwae -_ oimsldercilanhocjustlikclnegglsinegg.

Slsousmustbohttcdouudandornlyanilaretallcr

' multhlvcawislccpraslcflincsanrlwirlthninosriici

toitalmuccnsdcntioualy. lnthoolddaylhn&1~'l 3

_ __,; I - -

" “ ° ' ° um he" th* "est °f W' “ld M"-I not have than and Acme dm\'t have than now 'I

oA.n't be done. You cannot break e heertgwithout hurtlm it. but U10 8001101' ou do it the better for her and you And for your wife. Young hearts heal.

_____.._-

§ Bend the girl away. Get her A job somewhere else and frankly and hon- ‘ estly toll her that you never loved her and that you W€f€ lllft am\15inBY°\l1'- , self with her. Perhaps that will make het look Cyn-l¢Hlll' it U18 “Xi mmm employer who tries to make love to her. DOROTHY D11

l O C O U I

Dear Miss Dix-If I were really in love would the object of my aifectiuns

White velvet bereta Are A current J. E. Monaghan. 4

fashion at Deauville, Biarritz And _.___ other French resorts, as well As in Mr. Henry McDonald "cheese-mah Paris. er" At the Hillsboro Factory, inotored

' ° ° /` to Little Pond Ile! week. Rubies and turquoise Are quoted As _

being the Amsrtcst colored stones At ted swiss, worn with imtching pastel - the moment in Paris. ' berets.

PAle blue continues to be one of

...lslltwolslvoon ‘_

ENNA JETTICK I siioas

_ for Mother and Daughter

_ Annan-.som _ I

annoy me? Would there be Any doubt in my mind as to whether I was in love or not? I am engaged to A men who is possessed of All the qualities of breeding, character, health and Ambition that I desire in A husband; he is j pathetically in love and he stirs me deeply, but, goodness, a lifetime is A long time to live with a man and I went t o be sure of myself before I under- take lt.

There Are times when I want to tell Jim to Atmd up straight, to get his

clothes pressed, not to talk so much when we Are cut in compAny and that I wish he wouldn't kiss me then. When he calls I don't get thrilled. but if he doesn‘t come I get wild. What shall I do. Miss Dlx? E. E. B.

Answer: _

Get morried. You hAve All the symptoms of A genuine chronic cue of

heart trouble that marriage will only AlleviAto And not cure.

_ Dont think it is any indication that you Are not in love because you Ace defects in your sweetheart. Only morons believe in the possibility of A perfect man. There is no such ciuture extant, And lf there were one no woman would marry him on A bet. And, of course, you see plenty of fAult| that you want to correct. Every wife who loves her huAbAnd wents to make him over According to her taste. HAI! of A. womAn‘s love for her husband is meter- nA.l And is what keeps her eAying to An Able-bodied giAnt, "Now, wAteh out for Automobiles And don't get run over, And be 'sure to take your umbrella lone dont get your reef. wet." Ami so on. -

w'henAwcmAndoesn'taeticewhenAmAnneedsAhAircutcraAeds-to

hnvelslsclothelpgeenditilbeccuusbehcseeasedtccueforhim.

_ mvs4.ine~u asai~.m|a'.f-.~=.*=°~ av

F? if l

the high fsshiofns for evening And is also worn throughout the day.

_ O l 0

Whih satin: Are being introduced

'for fall And mcteold-.etsoinetiioine ernoment ue of dull silk: or crepcl, many of them self trimmed by Ap-

Bometimes A bow of contrasting col or is introduced As on A pole pink fAi1le model with fitted bodice And long cireulAr Akiri.. the bow in this

'plied bends or bowl. --» -~ --

i els - * ..

-_.g;'

WHEN A CHILD IS FEVERISH.

WidiheAAAAAtoElEIsulir| Simel1to12

CROSS.UPSE'I'

Colle, gu, sour boleh-

ing, frequent vomiting,

"" feverisliiiess, in bAbie|

` And children, genarelly

Abow food IA Aouring ln

Y-' the little digestive tract.

instance being A deep plum, And ia- nptsmililitowil of U -

"’°““°°° "* "I" "‘°“ “’“°"’ “ "‘° Asa it to ui. ant homo of food 'lu tho level of the knee- ~ morning. oiiisr omiarou mould to gina

A A A A teblespoonful in A IAAA of water. This

will oinf rtihe ehilcl- It iii to li

Th" Wm” num" 'mt' mu “nu And ebowells easy. In 8?: i:iini:t:A anis

59°" “UD It 39"?" °f I-5° I0” 6105! cemforteble, luppy. It will sweep the Around inris Ana trim Are uuored jvgvvll fra: 11°- l‘~¢;“r. ivfltisvlalble fggd- 1-= °»~-mf ae me 1-»- ~=- limi. °.....‘z:..'. “ ellis °:.-.:° it

1"' '-h° IM elif.; 131;: :rally mauro it ii pAiA¢Abio, piuimo Ace e er A circular A ng. on A hi# ¥0l'o or pleetcd. while with h¥lfl"““7i'.‘t mf” sf", ff' ";';“‘°'b;‘¥

e. neorenereoh o

*hm '"1" 5” ‘Wm Wm” “u°f°3 “Useful Infei-mAtion." Address Tile Chu:

blouses And wliitc pAnA.mA hAtA, And E-'lmllilipe (13% Co., Windsor. Ont.

no .

lllfi MGD IIB IOPRIYA WMM lklrtl h%"b.m"w'“

‘mostly nmml, with pusi tuei:-ui up of iupuu. M m

_ $10() $8.00

FERN

uosfmaoyou-Aouuu ;l|'i'u:lAA.aAi-Juan

unease Inna*

INNAJETIIX IlllA')l.'l'l‘lCK HBIDDIB ,£16839 one-y!un¢'¢¢ onliflinslhv Avomhgoiu _ovaalngovcl

WJZ I WIAF 'I

milngodaed

i__.3¢AkA.i

ALLEY £4 Co., Ltd.

I Chuloiietown. P. E. 1. I _ '_ ‘_

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