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Literature '*‘”“““"*-»

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FACINA TINGSUMMER STYLES "

Illustrated DressmEakmgPLLssONS Furmsh“ F

Romance Can’t Survive Fat! Cries Bachelor- with F: a fr" .." ' edwgmg iruqhelgwlntl-nim Pitiful Plight. of Man Caught Between * 1 ‘ w "iv" wwubmfi’

Silly Law and Spiteful Wife _ Does “m”- Great Love Justify Unconven- r tionality‘!

Dear Miss Dix-Don't you think that a man who marries a pretty slim girl. who gorges herself on food and gets fat as soon u she has safe- ly landed her marhhasa right to feel that he has been takeninunderfalso

representations of the goods he was inventing his all in? I think that a woman who has not enough self-control to deny her appetite has no right to complain if her husband has not enough self-control to keep from run- ning after slim young women. Believe me. romance cannot survive fat, and fat has done more to wreck marriages than any other one thing. BACHELOR.

ploy’?

The HOUSE FVIFE and HER AC TIVITTES

THE FALLEN.

' rF"“‘.l‘hey shall not grow old. as we that H I are 161i 310W Old; (Bl-lush Naval 0131691‘ Starts New jvom wnbvmlela gAge shsll not weary them, nor Hunt) - It" N°"""°"— igw yeih" do“ of bth a Lo d I A ' mflallanfir e go g own e sun an n on papers, after hav‘ al- ' 5 ' 1n the morale! M" Iii/w up hopes o: lnufiinllal‘ ' ~ l '::"1'Zkf2"c°"' ‘ We will remember them. ‘ beach for the elusive treasure of " "" f ’ “In-smlmctn °n mammal l" M!“ CAPW" Kidd. d-lwovereo a mys- NUXZEMI ssoollvmg-moling of British Museum. terlous yacht of 1.250 tons. the , . _ Totland. being refitted at st . ‘mddoe-m‘ 5'4"‘ {REMEMBERING DEAD Katharlnes Dock, says the N r- . chm - - LOST am says FORMER York Times. Invevtingatioh showfed °§,,’f,-,“*,,f, ,,.,‘§,',,,';',‘.',“;,,'}'f,,‘§.‘_.';‘,‘ DIGGER 0F Gmivns that’ m’ 5mm“ “arch was °“ a5 Noxzema bu been used for mycarsa: Beach Firsr-Ald Hospitals for (he sever-

Tlffilgll. dflfld that 1n early June the sslvzges roggup s3‘ isiggdgo§n~ ti‘: esr_ bums. Gives inslznt cool, soothing l Atlarmioceany 150 miles south of relief. AIIdIIIIKIIIIIt/IJP-Wlu nozsum the Ponuguese island or Madeira 161011165. Gerayarazariydrugszcre.

It was learned that the ‘rot-l

L441‘ A

' End Pain From .

g SUNBURN

Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box

‘q

canam man's frasasvnzl

in

“Iho quiche! and sweet way lo go! complete rollol

moved fashion.

h‘t":..”°“‘ll.';."° “a l- 61‘ 8f 0d

b"? m!!! son. u he hm“ “ ou fo otten to

said. m u“ m” '

Wasted Sarcasm

don’s popular restaurants. 0m them had finished hcr lunch ' other was about to . ' ' The girl who had finished an; . , in her chair and lighted a cigar; The other seemed to resem, m,‘

of Baltimore.

his youth digging

graves. and has spent the rest of

his life taking people to visit them, _$_' something of a philosopher,

x a“- n! 4J1 -=~

Answer: Fat is a matter of taste. In the Orient beauty is assessed by the pound. and the more

1,2 Rkght";

Marylands first jitney driver, he

‘did a lot of things in his ammo , {miles of driving. virtually all within ' a few miles of his homc.

Ashby quit grave-c“ E

to drive visitors to the wmefvry in (“'1' phaeton. shifting to a jitney bus ._» three years later. Now he finds re- v membranes o.‘ the dead is a lost art. Says Ashby: '

“People don't, pay so much atten- tion to graves oi v rvorc. The older generation u=ed in "flmc out often But take this frcuriger gyneration:

--wheri they put ‘em in a grave they forget about ‘Pm. When you're dead now you're dead."

land was the property of Com- mtvirlcv Dawson Reed. who had secured a leave of absence of three mfillllls from the Admiralty. When questioned and asked whether he was embarking on a treasure hunt. he at first replied that he was just taking s. party of friends for a cruise among the island off the coast of Africa.

Admiralty Invited

At Whitehall it was learned that the Commander had been the cartographer oi’ an Admiralty com~ mission which had plotted the Solvnges. and the Greater and Ilesser Pitons a few months ago, and that he had returned full oi’ an interesting discovery he had made on the Salvages and had tried to interest the Admiralty in it. The Admiralty had replied that it was not interested. and. as Portugal claimed the island. it didn't care to precipitate international com- plications. On receiving this an- swer the Commander obtained a furlough and placed his yacht in commission

DAUGHTER OF PRESIDENT ' ' JOINS DIVORCE COLONY

RENO, Nev. Aug 6.—Mi's Anna Curtis Dali. daughier_ of President Roosevelt. is establishing residence here and it was assumed divorce

_ proceedings were in prospect

VEGETABLE NERVE TONIC

Eat lettuce and onions for wom nerves. Beets and turnips give iron '__ to the blood Tomatoes stimulate a jorpid liver. Celery is good for rheumatic people Beetrocts are

' nouzishimz and laxative

Treasure and Adventure.

When confronted with what had been learned at Whitehall by a re- porter for the Daily Telegraph. he reluctantly admitted that the ob- ject of his cruise was the famous pirates treasure saying:

"Adventure is the spice of life. That is why I am going in search of Captain Kiddds treasure, Although the islands are now deserted, there are signs that they weic once in- habited. and it has always been thought by those who have studied the life of Captain Kidd that it was there that he had his base for his marauding expeditions and after- ward hid his treasure.“

TO PRESERVE LEAFY BRANCHES

Strip the stems for about 6 ,, inches. and pierce them with a darnirig needle. Thus is to ensure pone zitim cf the preserving fluid. ' consists of equal parts of g. .. inc and» water, or equal parts .. of nycerine and olive oil. Stand the branches in a con- tainer of this fluid. making sure “that the fluid reaches above the stripped portions of the stem and‘ .is maintained at that level The Missing Loot. F TV“) nxcLgigAsllglzngxciAxEn Captain Kidd was appointed. in L ‘ 1696. to command the galley Adl- , . venture to suppress robbery on the .-,,.§°f‘as;.h°§f, 2.‘; Eastern seas. Instead of ‘hunting w t “(for a) 16S w a the pirates he associated with them ~ megs ew a pa“. ‘m d and conducted a gigantic plratlcal pf’ Mm ti“ cllm‘ ‘yufirlf ma expedition of his own under the alrfldprefierrjetlzilceotger fraesh orlngush flag‘ during which m v bailed fruit l’l‘.l\' be‘ used. but ivhen| amgésséd a huge fortune by DIP” - cooked it should be a good. thickl 01mg 5m“ o? "lewfalnt 163g“? ‘p p. Put this at the bottom of i953“; t ‘tntmgfa ‘tfflyi H "fig g‘ ecl piedlsh. Then cream m-' S f" d0 mganof orimrg. find ‘gmer the weight °r one egg nirxiisi-dezunl-Ie gwlasyhan edpinciiondon égg‘ men the ‘velght O‘ a“ egg m-Ii Ma‘ 170i Loot gestimated at sliced self-raising flour. Beat this‘ n t": $15 0000001 1);" d m i511 uniil light. and cover the fruit mo” I an " ‘- S ' we w, . . -be buried on the islands because it pup with the mixture. Bake until has never been accounted for 615k ‘t where

tlzc sponge ls golden and firm; v2.11 take thirty to forty minutes. "I'm oven should be hot for the first fifteen minutes then i "moderate. ' Toe following pudding may either 'bz.5 steamed or baked‘. but if bakedl i; ~ [e mixture should be made just a} A new $1,000,000 hospital for the ~lettle softer than if it is steamed.‘ treatment of cancer will be erected Put into a bowl a. tablespoon butterin Helsingfors soon, according to 1nd beat is to a cream; add two Miss Kyllikkl Pohjala. one of the oablcspcon sugar and beat again ‘l4 women-members of the Finnish ‘Then add two tablespoons self-,Parllament. who is visiting New iraising flour and two of ground York rice, alternately with a beaten egg‘ Speaking of prohibition repeal in and about three tablespoon milk Finland. she said the people were _.,_,When it is light and creamydsatisfied with government control s thickly cover a greased pie-dish or of liquor sales and had no desire " pudding basin with golden syrup. for the return of the saloons. The {pour in the mixture. and bake for tax from liquor sales. she added. “thirty m forty minutes, or steam was not as great as had been

NEW CANCER HOSPITAL FOR HELSINGFORS

l

‘ , for an hour and a half.

a delightful taste-appeal. A ‘t’ linear. focthc whole family. ciiap,_they crackle and pop inlmilk or cream.

n All.‘ the. nourishment of _ esomc rice. Light and ‘W eaay-todigeet. Ideal for break- . rm or lunch. Fine for the ' {children's supper. Always " wl-ffflh in the patented “ 'er WAXTITI bag. Made by

'4 ‘Kellogg h London‘ Ontario.

lliistenl-

anticipated .

Kellogg's Rice Krlapieo have

1..

NOXZEMA

10,000,000 JARS USED LAST YEAR

COOK ’S CORNER

Mable Nut Cakes

% cup shortening.

1 cup light brown sugar

2 eggs

1 teaspoon vanilla extract,

‘.1 cup milk

11-, cups fiour

h. teaspoon salt

Z teaspoons baking powder

1 0UP Chopped nuts. preferably pecans.

Blend shortening and sugar, add beaten egg yolks and flavoring, than the milk alternately with the dry ingredients sifted together; add nuts, fold in beaten egg whites. Bake in greased. floured muffin pans in mod. emit? Oven at 375 degrees F. about 25 minutes. Spread tops with maplg M118. and while still soft sprinkle with chopped nuts.

Afternoon Tea Cakes

1 egg

~34 cup sugar

2 tablespoons shortening. melted.

11-; squares unsweetened chocolate

1 cup fiour

1 teaspoon baking powder

‘i teaspoon salt

l-3 cup milk

Separate egg. beat yolk; add sugar slowly; add shortening and chcco]- ate. sift dry ingredients; add alter. nately with milk to first mixture. Fold in beaten egg white. Partly fill Pflper baking cups. set each in muf- fin pan and bake in a moderate oven at 3.45 degrees F. Cover tops with white icing and decorate with nut; or cherries.

Small Fancy Cakes

‘é cup shortening

1 cup sugar

‘folks of 4 eggs, or 2 whole eggs ‘a cup milk

2 cups flour

gtleéaspoons baking powder

a .

Blend shorteiiiing and sugar; and beaten egg yolks or whole beaten eggs. Sift flour with baking powder and salt. and add alternately with milk to the first mixture. Divide bat- ter in half. '1"o one part add one tea- spoon lcmnn juice and grated rind of one-half lemon. To other. add two squares melted and cooled chocolate and one teaspoon vanilla extract. Spread batter thin in shallow greng- ed nan or individual pans. Bake in moderate oven. If large pan ls used, cake in fancy shapes. Spread with any icing desired.

a woman weighs, the more beautiful and al- luring she is esteemed. Not one of our skinny flappers could get past a harem door any

‘H1019 than UllL‘ u. lhcir QOO-pounders could get, elected Miss America over here.

It is only among Western people that bones are more admired than ‘flesh. and that the living skeleton has become the standard type of beauty [to which all women aspire. Heaven knows why. since to the uneducated leye there is nothing particularly ornamental in knobby Joints and pro- ltuberant vertebra and ramr wishbones.

Nor can one see why men find ladyloves with a lean and hungry look so alluring that they pass up the girl who even looks well fed for them.

But they do. And there is no disputing about taste. And that's that. And that is why fat is ranked along with the seven deadly sins and a sufficient cause for divorce is committed by a woman. and why the whole

I‘ . _ S"

. bu“.

I r_'1‘.‘..

fd2t-\'"(O'~ ' f 3.0 _ ‘um- . 5"»!

feminine populace is on a diet and counting its calories and being pul- velized to a pulp by masscurs and wearing itself out trying to get thin.

Now obesity is one thing and a. moderate and decent covering for the ‘body's framework is another thing, and personally I not only deplore

men's taste in preferring acute angles to gracious curves but I think that lthey make a great mistake in picking out a bag-of-bones type of girl for ‘a wife. and in making their huddle-aged wives feel that unless they lose their weight they will lose their jobs as wives.

The girl ivith the urillowy figure is the result of either ill health and a nervous and neurotic temperament, or else semistarvatlon, and in either case the man who marries her is likely not only to get a worrier, but a doctor's bill, and to have a wife who will break down under the wear and tear of married life.

On the other hand. the plump girl is generally strong and healthy and good-natured and easy-going and comfortable to live with. Fat peo- ple are nearly always jolly.

Undoubtedly much of the domestic storm and stress l-hat marks the present era and many divorces are directly attributable to the effort of wives to thin down to the bantamweight of their husbands’ secretaries. They go on a diet that takes more of! their tempers than it does off their hips. and the result is that they are as peevish and fret-ful and as dis- agreeable to live with as a famished bear would he.

It is a matter of common knowledge that, nothing is so soothing to the nerves and so softening to the heart, that nothing fills one with such amiability and peace and good will toward all the world as plenty of good f And so why any man would ever encourage his wife to go on a diet passes comprehension. Far. far better a wife who is a household angel than a. perfect "36."

But let us hope that masculine taste is changing. for Mae West is bringing in curves again and the time may yet come when it will not be a disgrace to weigh over 130. DOROTHY DIX.

O U I i O i

Dear Miss Dix-When I was a boy of l8 I married a girl who had far more experience in the ways of the world than I. In a short while we quarreled and parted, but there was a child. I agreed to pay $12 a week for Juniors support. Thencame the depression. My salary was cut and I got the amount that I was to pay for the child's support reduced to $8 a week. but how could I pay that. when I was only earning $10 a week? Was sent to prison in view of the fact that I got $26 in arrears. Finally got a bond of $416 from a relative and so was free again. I appealed to my wife to reduce the money. she wouldn't and threatened to send me to prison again. This was the final straw and I took a bus out of town going nowhere. Now comes my problem:

I am in love with a. nice girl and would like to marry her. I have not seen my wife for six years and would like to know What. how and why this situation has to exist as it is. A. G. Answer: _

The situation exists because we have no sane. sensible. practical mar- riage laws. In the first place..you should have been prevented from com- mitting the folly of marrying at 18. No boy of that age should be grant- ed a license to marry. l-Ie is too young to know what kind of man he is going to make himself. or what sort of wife he wants. I-Ie is too young to

No. 325—Modlsh Garb. 'I‘hls style is designed in sires l4. 16. 18 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 2'»; yards of 39-inch material with c. yard of 35-inch con- trusting.

No. SOs-Youthfully Smart. This style is designed in sizes 14, l6. 18 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust measure. Size 16 requires 3 yards

of 39-inch material with lo yard of

35-inch contrasting.

No. Sill-Health Suits. ‘This style is designed 1n sizes 1, 2. 4 and 6 years. size 4 requires 1 yard of 35- inch materlal with 4M yards of binding for sunsuit; with l-"i yards

of 39-inch material and 6% yards of binding for rompers.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin) coin is preferred).

slid. "I 81199062 you do not objm my eating while you are SIIIOKIIIQT: The first girl looked at her and answered brlghtly—"Well. n0. not . long as I can hear the orchestra

Ir gave her more Slfcnsfl; and energy when she was he". ous run . . . kc h" on the job all 1h F111;

i ASK Mother- She Knows Mmhtrtookthismodicincbg. for: and after the babies camq I’ film?‘ wonder s e rec. [INA E. PINKIIIITS VEGETIBlE COMPOUND

_ I

-al ilarils

llr. n. . Mfillilill

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office, Phillips Bldg. Phone all Rea. 162 Dorohester St. Phone 35. Office Hours 9-11 A.M. 1--.'i PM.

6.30-8.30 P. M.

Wrap coin carefully.

Size .........................

NIIIIG

Street Addre

“Oity

upon his willingness.

from your wife. who has deserted ment you can about the child.

Dear Miss Dix-We are both 30 will be years and years and years

lthe boy is the sole support of his mother,

work now that will eventually enable

not take advantage of it without the

know what love it. He is too experienced to handle any of the problems of matrimony. I-Ie is the easy prey of any older woman who wants him. and he is the fellow victim of any girl of his own age who is silly enoughl to enter into a marriage for which they are both unprepared. And you are the victim of that archaic law, which is a hangover from‘ the Dark Ages, that imprlsons a man for alimony he owes his wife, or for] support of his children. and so makes it impossible for him to earn the money to pay his debt. If there was ever a crazier law than that. I never heard of it. And why intelligent. men do not arise and wipe it of‘! the statute books. I cannot imagine. Of course, it is your duty to give as much as you can to the support of l your child. That is your responsibility and one that you should not

Answer :

. will degrade you in your sweethearts chance of ever having the young man ever marry their mistresses. and, when they do. the Because marriage will do less to injure the young man's prospects than a liaison would. If you are so desperately in love, and marry. honestly and decently. If you have a job, keep it and support

turn out happily.

yourself. It costs no more to support

keep up a home than it does a lovenest.

anirk, but a mans aoility to-pay depends upon circumstances and not

I should say that the solution of

you, and then make the best arrange- RDTHY

before we can possibly marry because

Some day he will be so successful in the will not permit him to throw it up for me. The present is staring at us in every move we make.

Because it is morally wrong. Because 1t is social ‘ it will take the sacrednes out of your love for each other.

your problem is to get a. divorce

DO DIX. and 11o hopelessly in love, but there

who is a widow. I-le also is doing to start taking up a , ‘ ‘ field he is now studying that I But the future islso far ofl. Why should we R. G.

him

benefit of clergy?

" Because Because it eyes. Because it will lessen your for a husband, for not many men marriages seldom

take your courage in both hands a couple married than single, nor to

‘m1 by Appointment.

.. - m . LEY J. a. BENTLEY w. s. BENTLEY, m c. Bndater and amrnev-Il-hv

MONEY T0 IDAN Ollloea 1R0 Richmond Street

FOR WELL DRILLING

Communicate With

The Trask Well C0- vfiygua; n. (moon Morley M. Bell's Law Office Summe " or Phone 291. 1419 __ ___*»___ BELL 6P MATHIESON

mason ml-Ml-illlmll-UJ‘ M“ ‘M...

Money to Loan Cameron Block. CharlutteiowuI-IJ- iq

‘*' " HASL£.§‘.."..C.'%3‘; ti?‘ nmmNsgvmmBraoo Buildln’! Charlottetown

MacGuigan & Tralnvl? Mark n. MacGuIII-Il. K- 6- 4' c. st. Clair Trainer. B- A - - - . Eollcitofli etc MONEY r0 was Office: Over Provincial Bsiil- . Richmond Streel. 0hvb“°”"“'

board Sheridan's yacht "Silver,

The Million

By C. N. £9’ A.

wood" at the right time?

After two or three days of secret worry, Julia confided in Emmellne—' not for the first time. It seemed that there was a boarding-house in Jer- sey Clty. where Emmellnes widowed sister was cook-housekeeper. The

Dollar Doll

M. Williamson

OlIATPTElt 25 A GIRUS IMPATIENCE

Teresa. Desmond at seventeen was the child that only a convent-bred girl can be at that age, and this age of the world.