’ peal toque topped off which wiui a.

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fWonjzon ’s- Realm

171a HUUSE WIFE and I HER ACTIVITIES

., YOUR STAB.

r.- cu hitched your wagon to a star,

s. It fell while you were flying-

l mean the wagon, not the star-

~-_‘ You reached this old earth with s

- Jar. ‘And ll-y there, hurt and crying. _Hitc.h on again with right good-will, Your courage has not crumbled, lAnd see, above the highest hill, The star-your star-ls shining st

"Ives only you that tumbled. -qlean Blewett.

‘NOW I LAY Mc’ PRAYER. IN NEW ENGLAND PRIMER‘

The little prayer that. became t of the spiritual life of every good little New England child first appeared in the New England Primer in 1737. No one knows who wrote the lines, but no doubt she 0r he would have been pleased to know how far-reaching the few words were. The prayer was printed in nearly all editons of the Primer after 1737. Many people today remember the lines: “Now I lay me down to sleep, I pray the Lord my soul to keep; If I should die before I wake, 1 pray the Lord my soul to take."

AGNES TRINIS FUR. ‘ TOQUE WITH FLOWERS

_'_ A hint 0f interest in flower trim- mings’ is seen in late mlillinery re- ports from Paris, with Madame Agnes herself illustrating it in a

flower or two.

Several elements are tangible to derive at a Justification of men- tioning this has fashion. First of all is the more favorable attitude toward color in hats. Add to this a desire for something new in a velvet, formal hat. And third, the supremacy to toqucs and brimless hats for winter, in which the flower hat is at its best.

Velvet flower timmings on dres- ses are in good standing, and Moly- neux‘s mldseason showing brought flower trimmings on formal wear into further prominence.

The idea translated into

fyingly in fuchsia, flower blue and

geranium rem-three of the key

shades in novelty colors. i

BEAUTY GESTICULATES IN HANDSOME MANNER.

“Of course you wouldn't try to talk with your hands or get into the habit of over-gesticulating, but neither should you make a prac- tice of always holding them per- fectly quiet. A slight gesture often drives l-uome your point more ef- ficiently than words. Besides graceful gestures generally are quite charming."

With these words, a. famous dramatic coach opened a lecture on the value of pantomime, not only in the theatre, but in everyday life. Then she went on to say that although meaningless motions of the arms and hands stamp a per- son as nervous or lacking in poise. natural ones with a purpose behind than add s good deal to a personality. .

As a matter of fact, several famous actreses have become

inghowandwhcntousothoir hands in conversation.

Jane Cowl, for instance. when she played the leadiv role in "The Road to Rome," audiences fairly gasped at her gestures. Because her

hands are graceful and beautiful. the gasps were nothing if not admiring-

Thavs a thing for my woman in remember. Hands should be not only white, smooth and well- grocmcd, but $543810! 8-1111 W179“? as well. Exercises can make them that wsy.

Sit in a. straight chair, arms hanging loosely at your sides. Keeping shoulders elbows and wrists perfectly relaxed nuke b6- lleve that you are shaking water from your fingers tips. Let the fingers snap. together each time you shake them. .

Then make believe You are pull- ing taffy. Bring the hands together in front of you—fingers together in a point-and then fling them out- ward stretching the fingers wide apart. Repeat at least fifty times. When you've finished. open and close your hands about 20 times. D0 it rapidly, tightly clinching your fists and then stretching and spreading the fingers outward.

These exercise should be done several times a day.‘ Within a few weeks you'll discover that your hands are graceful and supple and that they look years younger.

YOUR. TABLE MANNERS MAKING FACES

Next time you are dinning in a public place, notice how many guests make strange faces during the service of the meal. People who normally have a most pleasant ex- pression often distort their faces when using the napkin, munching crisp foods or chewing meat. Eat- ing corn on the cob seems to be an especially difficult operation to conduct without grlmaclng . especially when stray kernels wan- der off into corners under the bridge-work

A little forethought will prevent these maneuvers which make us seem unattractive. If a paticle of food becomes wedged between teeth so that it is actually uncom- fortable, usually it can be removed by a deft use of the napkin. Lips should be touchcci lightly but firmly with the napkin, and kept in a position as nearly normal as possible, not rubbed or wiped.

Breadt that has a tough crust should be eaten with as little tug- ging as possible; hard rolls should be broken in small pieces and but- tered ss each bite is taken. Better to fol-ego the crusty part. of bread or to ask for soft rolls than to let these to betray us into facial con- tortlons that remind others of the Sunday comic page.

TAKE 2 WOMANS PAGE ... .... CUT FLOWERS

Cut flowers can be made to last longer by artificial means, it has been found by experiments direct- ed at the horticultural department of Michigan State college.

Carnations, it was found, oould be kept from three to seven days longer by the use of boric acid, one-tenth of 1 per cent concentra- tion, one-half teaspoon to two

quarts of water. "If this solution is‘

used it is not necessary to trim the stems and change the water daily.

Cut. chrysanthemums and dahllx. respond to a small dose of aspirin, a half tablet dissolved in - two quarts of water. One-tenth of 1 per cent of potassium permanganate was also found helpful, while the dahlias benefited by using one- tenth of 1 per cent g! ‘ ' nitrate.

Asbers doubled their life span

SMART FROCKS FOR FASHIONABLE PEOPLE

Illustrated Dressmaking Lessons‘ Furnished

"nuns-an.....-....-.|

With Each Pattern

As all the chic world knows now, there is- scarcely a shade in the whole gaznut of greens which is not sponsored this season. Another equally smart, ii’ perhaps a little less popularized is orangy-red which np- pears in trims.

Both colors combine to make this adorable dress the smart affair it is. The material chosen is lightweight woolen in yellowish-green with orangy-red velveteen trim.

vet is another stunning combination and very conservative.

Angora plaids, wool crepe, vel-I veteen, rayon novelties. etc, are other smart suggestions.

Style No. 944 is designed for sizes l0, 18 years. 38, 38. 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with V‘ yard of 35-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully,

N0. 944. Size ...........

I Black canton crepe with black vel-

Name

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ltreet Address

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i Cit! State t r

Not the Income

For a lad who had recently got himself en _ ’ to a beautiful and attractive young woman, his fall was radiating a aurprisinglynfll

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SNAPPED FOB THE GUARDIAN - Today's ploturoahows Brio Walton

nine months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Waited, Murray Road, N. B. The Snap was taken by Graoo Thompson of Cornwall, P. E. l. md mailed to The Bold Studio, Mfllcflll for developing and " .

when a can sugar solution was given them. one teaspoon to a quart of water. This was the most pro- nounced increase in keeping quality achieved by these experi- merits.

Water lillles is was learned would remain open in a few drops of paraffin were poured into their hearts. and. poppies likewise responded to a few dops of gelatin, which increased their life by several days. In using paraffin it must. not be too hot. just suf- ficlentil to flow. otherwise thr flower will be damaged.

PUFF PASTE

1. Keep the hands or a wooden spoon and a mixing bowl for some minutes in very hot and then very cold water.

2. Use the above to work and. wash half a pound (om cup) of butter in very cold water until pliable and smooth, pat into a rectangular shape rather less than three-elghts of an inch thick, fold in a cloth, and set in a cool place.

8. Work half a pound (two cups) of flour and half a teaspoon oi’ salt, with cold water to a dough, knead until elastic; cover with mixing bowl, and let stand five nulnutes.

4. Pat and roll into o rectangular sheet ather more than twice the width and three times the length of the prepared butter.

5, Lay the butter lengthwise in the centre of one side of the pastel fold the other side of the past/e over the butter, and press the ediges t0- gether. The butter is not enclosed. Fold one end of the paste over and the other end of the paste under the enclosed butter, evenly, and press the edges together all around-

6. Tum the paste half-way round, that it may be rolled in s direction opposite to the first. pat with the pin, and roll out. 1169K!“ the layers even.

7. Fold the paste to make three layers, turn half-way round, and again roll out.

Rolling the paste. foldzlns three layers, and turning half- way round. is called "one turn." The pastry should be given six turns. The first rolling with but is the first turn.

For delicate people fish placed in a. deep dish, or soup plate, covered with skim milk, and lightly steam- ed over a saucepan of water, is l very digestible dish.

J IMM us“ A Nickel

BUT NO APPETITE

nunmu m. nuv vani- vlruou n4 nucleus HIM’)! 0118.

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m woman who is one of the most admirable characters thlthls ever lived.

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m1...

Dorothy D1x’s Letter Box ~ Is rt Worth Making a Sacrifice to .Send i Daughter to CoIIegeT-Tragedy of Irate '

Love Must be Faced Squarely-“Aa ,_

You_Make Your Bed so Must You of

.L1e on 1t” Law of Life Which is Seldom Heeded

Dear mu Dis-I nave u» but s band . m1 of whom I am. naturally mud. bruit we .'.'-‘.i*..“v?y“$$§l'.°$$- "lgggflselgylplggglgzgfw 111 M m! a year with a nurvmls breakdown.

My oldest Iirl, who ia 18, graduate: from high school this term. What about a college education? 0f course we want m do the bolt we can for our children, but shall We strug- gle along, denying ourselves everything we 1108M! can and sacrificing libs comforts 0f the whole family. 1n order to send our girls to wiles»? MR8. s. .

A

or: I think that whether a girl should be sent to college depends entirely upon h" pgfgon. alitil- Upon her looks, her disposition, her character. and most or all upon the sort of brain she has and what her ambitions are,

Not all girls are college material. Plenty of them m; bright and clever and liberally endowed with good. herd horse sense, but they haven't book sense. They never read anything but gooey rouiances. They grades at school. They have no intention whatever of following any

college.

Also, it is a waste of time and money to send to college the pretty, peaches-sud-cream, fluffy-ruffles type of girl who has more 1'1‘ than gray matter, and who was predestined by Nature for marriage. College is hindrance and not a help to her, because it diminishes her obs-noon of

because the majority of men still fight shy of the feminine highbrow.

Nor are these drawbacks compensated for by what the girl learns in college, for only in rare cases does a college education "take" on her. She could paraphrase the words of the poet and say, "My only books are boy's looks,’ ‘and she was born knowing more about men than all her spinster professors rolled together ever dreamed of.

But, on the other hand, if a girl is markedly intellectual, and particu- larly if she craves an education, she should be sent to college if possible. Also, it is a good thing to give a girl a. college ‘ if aha is homely and unattractive to men, and if it seem reasonably certain that aha will have to make her own way in the world.

door of opportunity to its fortunate possessor and enable them to stroll through to prosperity.

on their bread, domg without the medical care they need and the vaca-

feeling that they are far superior to their parents and their surroundings.

is. If she is a bookworm or wants to be a teacher, a lawyer, or doctor, send her to college. But ii’ she is just an ordinary, sweet, nice girl, have her taught some way of making a. living until she marries. and spend your money on yourself. Ddnnrgy Dug

OIOOOO

Dear Dorothy Dix-I was in my late twenties when I married I

It was because 1 admired her character so much that 1 mmled her, but I soon found out that admiration was not the love that satisfies tho heart, for there continued a. longing for something I did not have. Three years ago THE WOMAN crossed my bath and almost immediately we know that we had found our predestined mam. Sh: is married to a good men and she has two children. 1 also have two children. We have might aguimt this love, but without avail. We both dptust philandoring and want w be honorable and do the right thing. I have a. good lob and havq saved a. fair estate, but with this unhappy love continually on my mind I feel ray‘, ability waning, and if it keeps up I will lose my mind. What shall we

L. E. W. H. Answer:

I can see no solution to your problem but an appeal to tho generosity and sympathy of your wife and the woman's husband. For you two are ‘no silly lovssick boy and girl, but a mature man and woman who know (your own minds. Nor are you pbilundexbrs who get l. thrill out of illicit

love affairs. You are strong and upright characters caught up in the grip of a great passion.

You will not change. You will not m over your feeling for each other. Your love is elemental, the kind t endures. ‘that is a fact that your respective mates must recolnise. Ind mills that if they force you to go on living with them it will be a desecration of everything that manure really means, and time will be no hlppinesl in it for any one.

r

5o my advice is for you four people who are involved in this tragedy to set wsether- ~ Lav all your cards on the table and try to reason it out like sane human beings, recognising that some power that you could not control andthat is stronger than you has driven you into this impala, out of which you cannot coma without suffering and without hurting those wno are innocent. '

But what a atranufibing in lave that we can neither make nor oom- iwl. that known no laiw save its own! How strange that. we cannot lovo thou whom it is our duty to lovol How smug; ti“; m 4° my; 1m o. ple for their beauty. their worth, pm- on; 1o;- flun- of us, but we aatour boamaoomnon onawbohunopartlmilaruibim toouradmiratiombutwhomaomomwwolovaiultbocausewodo.

O O O O O O a! m

Dei-rDvrflt-hrbix-Whyisittbatyouinbottbaymr bsd-and-you-muat-lia-on-it attitude into ao much of your advice!

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Answer: ' Becauseitfsonoof toimruwupontneyounz- Imt-mnctnaunrlraowhowwmm

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pattern. Material Required

have no interest in intellectual subjects. They have never made high ‘emu learned career, and it is a waste of time and money to send them to du- grgund quip,

to college they will secure to them fame and fortune. They actually be- lieve that a college degree is some sort of music that will unlock every ‘£2 kills“; bummd mwld m’ “w”

pound of flour.

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Grandmother '3 Quilt Patterns

GILEGIAN DESIGN’ Out out all pieces and piece to-

96 yard material for plain blocks 1%, yards lavender material

1% yards gold material

1% yards blue material

56 yard white material

23 yards 8 inch bindins for in-

a i-a yards a inch binding for bor-

Block finishes 0 inches square 82 pieced blocks

10 plain blocks

8 inch insertion between blocks

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6 inch binding around quilt. When ordering give Number 30-1. Bend 15c for s book of quilt pat-

marriage by keeping her out of the running during the years when her _ good looks are at their peak, and when she is most attractive to men, and 7 beuumm Grand torn different.

— OVOIY Dit-

THE COOK ’S CORNER

Marrow Pudding

Pour over hall’ a pint of bread-

crumbs, three breakfastcupfuls of‘

_ boiling milk, flavoured with grated I do not think that there is anything more pathetic than the super lemon peel and Dunne‘ Leave to

t n“, . 51%.‘??? fflfililifiélfifililiiiilddfl"Siiiltfifiéil ‘tail m....1°‘..‘.‘.°.'l w» a who we“ w» m1 smwu. upon thousands of poor parents offer up their lives. They puvg . blind lddlgg 5W“! Ounce! ad; vlfflillllllli

m]; 1 v rhreemarrowan hreewe- and guided be lef that if they can only send their girls and boys c! beaten “u. Add sugar to tube’ and

KA YSER

MIR-O-KLEER . SILK HOSE

Not a ring-not a streak-not. a fault; the perfect, flawless SILK HOSE

SOLD IN CHARLOTTETOWN At 75c “n. by

Mnryland Doughnuts

, . Break one egg into a basin, beat), I

so we have the pltiabla pectacle of poor old fathers and mothers well. and 1111K it with half a 911"’- "1 working themselves to death, acrimping and saving and pinching, wearing melted butter, half a pint of sugar, | their old clothes until they are threadbare, spreading the butter thinner and half a pint of sour milk, one;

teaspoonful of powdered cinnamon, tion that would prolong their lives, making every possible sacrifice to hslf a teaspwmul Wwflefed Cloves.‘ send boys and girls to college who are Just. having a grand old fling and a and half a. pound of flour. Mix well, four years’ loaf, and who will come home with nothing but B, collegg yell stir in a_t.easpoonful of baking soda

and maybe a sweater with a letter on it and a. swelled head, and tns dissolved in a teaspofllml °1 M11111! , water. then work in another half one of the main roads of a small tomatoes; have some finely minced

town in Btaffordshlre when the ham, spread this oven some roundl

with a cutter. and fry in deep fatside street. After narrowly avoid- j Dredge with powdered sugar.

ing a. collision the motorist da- mauded to know why tho ooglmm didn't put out his arm to indium which way he was going.

"Don't talk daft," ha mpliad, “l always go down that street."

Quickly Mada Savoury Have several largo tomatoes, scoop -——- out most of the pulp. season well A motorist was proceeding along with aalt and cayenne pepper, the

AMm-nzngsmzze

Should Ilsvo Known

Roll out the paste to the thickness driver of a coal cart in front sud- of buttered toast, place a. tomato on

mot otanll truths that I an from tryin: THE Carnation Milk you buy in a Canadian product. But more important ia the fact that