Gunman PAClE 121cm .3-—-->---_-!,. I y I ' Fashions DOG. Irlmtlf -:-' ‘Social .15.? Personal l- TY? hzi d “mm DorothyDix carried by l‘ l ' The Man's-Woman Who ' ‘hlnks That M“ m” Are a cm’. Best. Friends Makes a B12 Mistake: A Man is a Good Frlend to a Woman Only as Long as Shels Gay and Amusing very often you hcsr armttygtrl boast thstshe 1s a man's woman‘. sndtlwtsheosnneverlotalonlwtthwomsmarldths-twnmendon llhe her. . r Allofushsvehadswnfilsnceswlthlfllllm that. we knew gtrls who lounss mm the 110"" all mornlnl. slovenly and unkflnllt. Vi"! m“! N" lncurlpepersandthelrfaces shlntnl Wlthmd cream, untll 1t ls time for the men to sens" In "w evenlng, and then they some forth WWW"- ws-ved and perfumed and dolled up to the llmlt. Weknowgtrlswhoaredullandstunldsndul- lntsrestlnguntll a man henvcs 1n sight and then they nu” 1y become entrusted. Vllllfllllll ind m‘ Wftalnlllg. we knew plenty of slrll WM My" think at worth whlle w make the sllsrltest eflort w be agreeable to thelr own sex, who do not consider l, p,,,._,,.,, s, be polite to other women. mvery cu we ‘$18121: 8:3; mg and pslsverlng over s. man, whlle they calmly Md ‘In Y his wlfe. » H e /-@&Ii.19a1\§ -:-" ‘ Literature ' ‘What ‘tile’. Fdslrionovbles are Wearing ~13’. f‘ w Rea Considers Womls . Ilbmtrsted Dressasalrlng Lemon Furnlslleq Wm, Every Pattern Bil/Annabelle Wmnnqe... - s "Lfiwr- Yw-l- hlsasf. .115‘ r e Klll them Gold Stripe “Asljustublea*” The. New Silk Stockings lllnde in Canada They fit every length o! leg as if custom made to special order! Wonderfully comfortable! No bludlng,' wrinkling, or twisting at the top. %l.; Cunning! What a csrc she ls, but how pzedeusl Your whole life ls centered tn her. If she h to be well and happy-if her charm ls to continue-she must be strong and robust. _ Baby's Own Tablets sre sn invalu- able help to mothers in keeping their ahlldren well. They are the ideal lax- atlve for children-a simple and safe preventive, sud s remedy fer colds, simple fever, lndlgutlon and courtl- - potion-conditions which, if not s ’ ‘ to promptly, lead to serious illness. Always keep BshybOwn Tablets In the house. They will save you worry. 2S cents a package st any druggisth. res . BABY'S OWN Iarlest Sella‘ In 131 Ceantrld Now yea can safely fasten your back garter- on the reinforced seam, and keep your seams straight and neat. 1.35 tie pair ’ Moore 6's’ McLeod Ltd.‘ . 119-121 Queen St. .-£r>.'..i='.'_§§;. Health Services of Canadian Medical Association flag. $1.95 the pair “ ‘ ""'~*"~‘I i. M»? Deluxe Chiflon rr-de Musk-Persian Pending axnlarlldnaxbl) - ‘lLsi ~ In a. recent article on the skln. we stated that the normal healthy skin has several Important func- tions, one of which ls that 1t acts as a, barrier to keep out disease germs. Just as soon as the skin 1s broken, the barrier ls down and those genius which cause infection have an op- portunity to gain entrance to the parts under the skin, and to start the serious troubles for whlch they are responsible. The break 1n the skin need not be extensive; the slightest scratch ls sufficient. It ls no; the cut oxathe scratch which ls dangerous, 1t ls the infection which may follow when the cut or scratch is neglec- ted. By lnfectlon we mean Inflam- mation and swelling which gener- glly go on to the formatlon of pus, and which are the result of the actlon of the germs upon the tls- sues attacked. The germs which cause infection are wldely spread. Years ago, very few operations were performed. This was not because the surgeons lacked the necessary sklll, but be- cause when they opsmted, the wounds became infected. It was not untll the discovery was mndg that germs caused the infection, that that modern surgery was made posslble. Wound Infections do not occur 1n hospitals to-day because of the methods used to prevent germs from entering the wounds. Before the surgeon cuts the skln, he pre- pares the surface 1n such n way as I m “m” mm ‘or the” w!‘ 1 snfscrry for them because by their attitude they show themselves up sssuch poor cmturu. for We): ls something flne slgnslly lacking 1n the charscter of the woman Vi!‘ doesn't llke other women. She ls an outlaw. She ls a ttsltor tn _ o!‘ class. she betrays her Own lodss- Charlottetown And I am sorry for the woman that other women do not like be- cause there 1s something wrong with her hat 1s sure. sooner w‘ W’. l" come out, no matter how much it ls camouflaged at first by 10"“! I114 beauty and a churning personality. For women have a. sure and un- errlng lnstlnet about thelr ovm sex. and when they turn thumbs 60W! upon e. member of n, 1t is because they sew in w!" omit Way her TABLETS unwerthmess. Any woman can fool e. man, but virtually no woman can ‘on wlmanuvl fool other women. ' * - ‘ For Children of All Ages Nor 1s this lrrtultlve antagonism that women ln swcrfl he" for the man-women without Justification. For ln soclal llfe she ls the hulblnd snatcher who deliberately takes s rlch middle-aged man away from the wlfe who has helped bulld up hls fortune, and 1n buslness offices she 1s s tale-bearer and a. mlseblef make: who trles to lngratlate herself wlth her employer by flattering and fawning upon hlm, and by 1111111118 4°"! "l? other women ln the ofllce ol- shop. Paris Styles —_ By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 28.—(U. P.)-—It is the sandal that ls walking away with fashions honors today ln Paris. Life here ls just one smart- ly cut-out sandal after another, and they cover up so little of the foot that one wonders often by whst method of magic 1t stays on. From the following fsbrlcs you may choose what pleases you for this type of slippecette: sllk, satln, calico, straw, leather, organdle, taffeta, net, lace, lizard and lacquer. Surely the weirdest of woman's "whimseys" can be satisfied from this assortment.- Another fashion that has gone to the heads of clever women on this side of the world ls the plald turban and matching scarf ‘that ties around the throat ln s. bow at one side. These are either 1n wool, for the cooler days, or 1n Roman sllk and taffeta for the warmer ones. To curry the idea a step farther, s. bog of the same fabrlc 1s added and, or, a belt. Umbrellas that have crystal ends like perfume stoppers are now-a-day novelties and are taklng everyone by storm as well as being their greatest friend 1n a storm. The tips on the ends match the handles, and there are little crystal polnts all around the scall- lcps when it 1s opened—-the ends of the frame over which the silk ls stretched. It 1s qulte "swank" today to wear a ttny little gold heart-like we used to wear when we were about three years old—but instead 1o! on a. thread-like gold chaln we should now wear 1t on a. narrow piece of colored rlblxon, to match our frock. And when worn wlth w destroy any genms whlch mibht Que of those new baby cap hats 1t ls certalnly not out of place. be on the skin; he wears stemmed '1 gloves for the operation, and every- thing he uses has been sterilized. The simplest cut or scratch should be properly treated without delay. In this way 1t ls posslble to prevent the serious and sometimes fatal results that come about be- cause of the neglect of something which at the tlme of its occurrence appeared too trlvlal to bother about. Some persons always want to stlck their fingers lnto things. If they themselves or some other person have a cut or a scratch, they want to get their fingers into lt. Fingers, unless they have been glv- en n. very thorough scrubbing wlth soap and water, are almost certaln to be soiled and to ell-fry the germs of infection. They should be kept away from cuts. When the skln 1s broken, 1t should be thoroughly cleaned, and for this we should rely chlafly up- on soap and water. After this the ,surfa.ce ls covered wlth o. sterile dresslng to keep the area clean. The treatment of wounds which ‘are at s11 serious should be left to . the doctor. Swelling or pain ls the ;:.:::':"1;;’:‘:.:"";:': 1:132; worm o were». u . sw hninfl [mole and showers-even ‘ - ‘ - ‘either o! ma“ 00cm.’ there should ' ou- otel ‘bath-rnata-lurks fined tri- I be no delay m Camus ‘he donor; clwnsywn, the ringwormpnrssite tbs! the dondluon than ‘Hum-es active cuties "Athlete's Foot"! l “Izitqwrgth d‘ w m‘ M a . . . eg ec a ec on an lusfirfluiltsljuégnldldjlthcr? 121K213: lnfectlon 1s serious. Prompt care of day. Be on your guard 115.11."; an‘, ‘y all breaks ln the skln, no mater how stealthy infection! II. may first show small they are’ prevent‘! mmctlon‘ itselfasnrnsh or tinyitching blisters n’ is much better to ‘we ca" promptly than 1t ls to delay and between your tfinullcr toes-or it may take the form of skin cracks, or moist, men to sun" as a ‘emu o‘ ‘he neglect. For The Cook OLD-FASHIONED SHORtICAKE Two tablespoons sugar for cake, two cupsflour, four teaspoons bak- lng powder, 56 teaspon salt, 9f cup mllk, flve tablespoons shortening, one egg, three and a half cups strawberries, two tablespoons butter, l4 pint whlpplnz cream, l6. cup mllk, llve tablespoons shortening, one egg, three and a. half cups strawbcrrles, two tablespoons butter, $6 Dlnt whlppln! cream, '74 cup sugar for’ berrldr. ' 81ft the dry ingredients together. Out 1n the shortening and add beaten egg and mllk. Grease a layer cake pan well. Put half the dough ln-pnn, spread wlth butter, cover wlth rt of the dough and bake ln a. hot over (450 degrees 1".) for twenty-five minutes. Meanwhile, hull, wash and crush the berries, odd 96 cup of sugar and let stand whlle cake 1s baklng. Take cake out of oven and spllt wlth knife care- fully. Cover under part wlth crush- ed berrles, put on top layer. Cover top layer wlth whipped sweetened creamuAn-ange wlth a few whole sta-awberrles on top. . The mm-wontan never has any pity on other women, never any sym- pathy for them. She never holds out a. helping hand to one 1n trouble. Instead, she makes e. mockery of the old, and holds up for rtdlcule those whose lack of money forces them to dress shabblly. The man-woman ls fond of saying that s. woman's best friend ls a man, and that lf a woman wants favors she must go to a. mm. But this ls not true. Men are only fair-weather friends to a woman. They sttck around only as long as the sun of her youth and beauty and gay splrlts last, but, when us rslny days of slckness and adversity come they fade flWl-Y- __ Islzs mo a No. alto-The espelet frock ls everpopulsr wlth tlny girls. ‘rodm .- model ls exceedingly attractive. A cool llttle dotted dlmlt/y that tubs a costly. And to be certsln, 1t shows favor for the nautical theme new s4 fashionable. The ground of thls sturdy cotton 1s sklpper blue prlnted 1| , _ whlte dots. The tlny neckllne bow lsblue gfofiraln ribbon. Deslgnet for slses 4, 0, ll and 10 years. Slse B requires 2% yards of 85-inch material. Of ‘course, they make thelr getaway decently, but they make lt. If she ls sick they will order the florist to send her e. bunch of roses every week untll they forget 1t, or they get so busy sendlnlr row! t0 "m? blooming, healthy glrl they cease to remember they ova’ knew her. Or, 1f she ls 1n need and they happen to be well off, they wlll send her n. check untll the pressure of other demands puts 1t out of their minds, but that's about all. You never hear of a. man golng day after day. W891i after week, for years to slt at the bedside of a slck woman frlend and try to brighten her up and comfort her. Yet untold numbers of women lay that sacrificial offering oh the altar of rrleheshlp for other women. -_--\-i- Any woman who went continually to a man's ofllcc to weep on his desk and tell hlm her endless tale of woe would soon find her way barred by an efllclent secretary, and be told that the gentleman friend was 1n conference and couldn't be disturbed. Yet thousands upon thousands of women ofler their breasts for their women friends to weep upon, and listen patiently to the stories of their grlefs they have heard a hundred times, just because they know that lt comforts the atlllcted, as nothln else does, Just to talk about thelr sorrows to some one who -----’--- ‘ ’ and sympathlzes wlth them. No. 3040-113 new! when lt beasts of lust the merest hlnt of femlnlty, as marks this captlvntlng dress. It ls cdrrled out 1n crepe prlnted slll 1n brown ground 1n clesr whlle prlnt so smartly sultsble for lmmedlsls wear. The sklrt 1s clreullr and gored at the front, a clever means of slcnderlzlng the figure. Designed for silos 10. l8 yolrs, 36, 88, 40 and r 42 inches bust. Size 86 requires 3% yards of SO-lneh material wlth 8% yards of ribbon. » sao srnmrmsrns CLOSED ,_. h? I "rmbo, n. v., July 24 fur.) - e nunrber of saloons and speak easgs padlocked in the Buffalo dls- trlsg; during the last fiscal year was 330;,“ nccordlng to the federal re- port; Thu: is estimated by observers gem five to ten per cent of those e Tinecl lrichophylon gives half of Canada A Arrrnnrnrs which now flourish on the Nlagara lfrontler. King Gentleman (to little boy eat- ing an apple): "Look out for the worms, sonny." Little Boy: "When I eat an apple the worms have to look out for themselves." Ne. Rate-The youthful anlmatlon of hem makes this dutsy-plnl washable crepe sllk frock especially atlrsctlve. It ls equally suited fa sports o: spectator sports. The cap sleeves of the yoked bodlce of plslr crepe ln blending shade are outstandlng chlc 1n thelr unlque polntee treatment. Dcslgnsd for slsss 14, l6, l8 and 30 years. Blse l6 requlrsl ' 8 yards of 89-inch msterlsl with 5i yard of M-lneh contrasting. The epidemic of whooping cough will has seized so many children 1n our district ls showing signs ot abntlng. Movlng Picture shows seem to claim most or our people 1n the‘ evlnlngs. . I Took it Bafons Cbildblrtb t l A man 1s s. mlghty good frlsnd to e. woman as long as shecan amuse hlm, and ls a. gay eompnnlon who wlll step out wlth hlm ln the bright llghts, but when she needs some one to slt wlth her 1n the dark, some one who will bear wlth her 1n her extremlty of suflerlrg, then she must have s woman friend, or else she ls left solitary and alone. All patterns l5 cents each ln stamps er eoln (eoln preferred.) "' Besuretolllllntheslseofthepattern. Sandstampsmoolnwolr purer-rec.) ~ Also, themarvwomsn ls wrong 1n thlnklng that she must ’ , ’ on s man for help. The old ldes. that women are always at each others throats, tenrlng each other down, ls false. On the contrary, 1t ls women who boost each other up the ladder.‘ It 1s women wrlters who blow the trumpets that mslre the fame of other women wrtters and artists and actresses. It ls ' men who wrlte up the successful buslness women. It- 1s women who get up the money to send talented girls of! to college, or to have their volces cultivated. It 1s women 1n stores and ofllccs who are always on the lookout for some open lng of e. Job for other women. Style Chats WITH ALMA AIOIIB If we're still safe ln ludgtng from the French Pole do Bsgatslle. 1t would seem as though our fall etetes problems would turn lnto a le-round bout of Vlonnet versus the Second Bnblre and E181"- eenth century Influence. -" . 0f course, ss far as I'm concerned. Vlonnet the modern can W‘ Eugenie, Antolnettc, Du Barry Pompadour and all the girls 11nd" the ropes, but I won't argue wlth the eomt as long as they stay out of that 1830 period when all the lsdles had bad health. You know. there's nothing llke s touch of bad health for Ill‘ tlng yourself s cartlosd of attentlon. They tell me the dolls ‘rolwli that mo tlme were lsced so tlghtly that they lost m! wmvl“? from fslnt to fstnt. It's a tough break that someone oouldnt have been on the job than wlth these sllek little concentrated 4-m- monla snrpoules that anyone wlth a dellcata heart esrrles now- adays lu her purse. ‘ rbr nearly forty years I have worked among womennnd the one thing that has impressed me more than anythlng else has been the way they have helped other women to succeed. I have seen thousands of busy tired women take the tlme and trouble to teach young girls their Jobs. f have seen them take on s slck woman's work to hold her place for her, and I have been amused at the altruism wlth which they relolced when good fortune came to another woman, and she was advanced above their heads. "e "- Y "~ ‘(eiru-ybsnwaaa Uawqu». 74w so I say snln that I em sen-y for the glrl who doesn't_1lke women and who has no women friends. She has mlssed one of the best thlngs that llfe can give her. ' DQRUHIY DIX. with Absorbiue Jr. Use it, too, after every exposure of bare feet in public _-_-sra- "g white aogginzss, or unnatural dryness with little scales-in nny of these cases it ls most probably "Athlete's Foot." Absorblna Jr. Kllls This Germ Eshsusllvelsboratory tests prove that AI-sorlline Jr. penetrates deeply into ‘ flesh -iileo tissues and that it quickly kills rim-u frichopllylarl, the ringworm germ, ruhermver it penetrates. l Protect yourself‘; protect your family. At the first hint of infection douse your feet morning and night Alssorlsine Jr. masesitwesfoundthat 14 uzmmlally or semi-public places, because, otllcial reports sta ts, "Out q) 161 oonseclstivl disabled and a2 partially disabled." r: it docs not yield readily to Abeorbine Ir.» see your doctor. Doubtless you have been using Absorblne Jr. for your! u) soothe rheumatic aches and palm, attains, bruise! and sore muscles, and to heal burns. outs and sunburn. It will be just ss cflectiye for "Athlete's Foot." At all drugglstf-ULZS. W. F. Young. 1110., Lyman Bldg, Montreal. tors wlth the farmer's brother, Mr. The next meetlng of the Women's Quectlons conoernlng Health, ad- dressed to the Canadian Medlcnt -_-_. Association. 184 Ocllsse Street. ‘ro- Mus Beatrloe Miller also now a ronw. wlll be answered personally’ naturalized cltlsen of hhesaohu. by letter. sets ls on s fort night vsostlon vlslt to her rslntlvss here staylng mostly st the home of her sister —-——— " Mrs. Tbos. A. Mlllar. Monday morning sow an attack The Women's Institute o1 Mur- mude by our farmers on the hay ray Harbor North held their month fields and the, loud sound of the 1y mgqfln‘ gm Jmy g; m9 mm‘ 0g mawlng machine made the alr Mrs, JamQ 11,. 01.1w an mesdsy vlbrste. some or the clover has evening the flllnst, A large number become almost dried up whlle the o1 membgfg grid g i" vlglwr; wag mt 011% 1s green m the same new. recorded and the buelneu of the But thorn l! In abundlut cm society was lnterestlng. After the evtfywhmo buslness meeting was ever a varied Andrew K. Mlllar. MURRAY HARBOR NORTH progrsmwasglvcmlunehwssler- wsslonsry Soclety of‘ the Presby- terlsn Church 411 be held 1n the Ohurch on Wednesday evening the 391mm, at a P. M.‘ Miss Ourrle, Psesldant wlll X99011 on the Pres- byterlsl held ln Tyne valley on July 10th., and other ltems wlllglvs sn lnoerestl-u and lrxstructlve meetlng. ' Mr. sud Mn. W. l‘ r atten- ded the corner stone lsyln; of the New Alastair Mllrrty Imsmorlsl Predvyterlsn church st ‘ Murray Harbor South on ‘fuelllay sfitnoon and report s plea-c". gsthtwcg. m. Irving M1111: and son. mnlldnrdmlhrsnd wlfe of \ e veabstbesuteameeeslesem ~.,._, :- .. threes-annual onathe “I FIRST took Iydla E. Pl nlrh Inn's Vegetable Compound before childbirth because l was so weak. “After ulrln ls, l fol: much srron er. I cou d sleep berm- and I oo d do my work. "l hsvs taken the Vegetable Corn und for eleven years ofl and on w eneverl need s builder and l recommend lt." Mrs. Emily. Srzblndal, Renown, Saskatchewan. - This ls only one ot‘ rhoussnds of lsners prslslng shls style, home remedy sad recomma in l: m women who need s strengthen“, , ‘/’./" £1’ (fi’.’/f'.<~;i L 1 lruuvnlmn V1111 mm oeorse muse to loin the reefer. Etiquette l! latch I40 Q. ls hlgh hand-shaking eonsld- ersd good form 1n socletyl A. No; 1t ls an sffectstlen. Shah hands naturally. 5 Q- What does neatness demand of one who ls travelling? , A. That he carry hls own tetlet srtlolel. and not depend canon the‘ pub!“ luppu“. / Q- Is bread served wlw s lunch- eon! . . _ / A. Yes. Iibb-I-I-ie- I'll’! Ielllleil fer "spy-hi _________J A MorningSmile l A ‘ Nervous Woman (ln hotelb-D" ' me. porter‘. thls 1164mm l‘ " m mendeus height from the stmt 1 do hope you take Pfwwmm‘ against ‘firs. Porter-Oh. m. mum- '" ME‘ every pzeesuttsu. The Pmllmw" got the place Insured for twice whit it's worth. . _.-.--.--—-—q—— "What em you sivs WW ‘°' m‘ ftrst bmham" "We obarsd hls money-W! ‘glrl wahnbe sensuous-l" llseilalnn."