ivKrIr. EIGHT

A .Wofirzwan ’s Realm

THE CHARL

GUARUTAI!

._-K "MAY a1 1930

‘_ I Etiquette

NIJIIIHIQ

'».-.-,. n ~ wow- - rm .

wfliflp .i _»uilii[', gull is‘ imruuuceu to an elderly man and she is sitting, lhoiflishe rise? .‘ ‘q’,

AJg-"yes. ' '

Qfwhat does "corsagc bouquet" mean .

A. It is thc French for flowers fas- ienaduo the waist.

QY-Bhould one ever tilt the soup yfazedfor the last spoonful?

A. ‘Ifln: 1* Z5 vcry ill-bred.

, _

For The Cook

AfiPLL" >.\L'L'E \\'l'l'l{ LEMON

Peel foul nizgc grecn tcooking ap- ples m; mo sour»; cut up and put into pm with the smallest. amount of v are! ‘be. c. roicr and cook. When

r-wikéd "ml! tdlac off and add, beat- 1.1g

in, chow: the good tablespoons of . rirl TiilS depends on how sweet you care 1hr u Siicc lemon thin, out t:i.'.’S_mllrli\CS and put on sauce islfrr you hm» put into serving dish " 1'. is both decorative-

Lumhlzighmflhuse-s‘ Him T n Quit His Work

(‘fur-bee Mun Used noun Kidney Pills With Beneficial Result: Mr. Emil» Pcllcrin w.“ Aflviggfl B, . Fricntl Tn TARP Dodd's Kidnny

l‘ PilLs r. ___ ' Corner o.’ the Beach. W. Q, May 31. f 3;'cc:a!i--Oiice again Dodd's Kid-

.» have proved their incstl- value iii the case of Mr. E Pel- lc..n, a. neli known resident of this rincr. He writes:-

"I have mkcu Dodd's Kidney Pills

‘ o I had kidney trouble so . 1 unable to do my work, A ...nri advised me to try Dodd's Kid- ney Fills. I decided to do so. and after the first laox I found that they did m» a lot of good. I have now taken f~"'li' ho: t". and am quite relieved."

Dodcls Kidney Pills are purely and ti: w’. a Kitiney remedy, They s? engthen the kidneys so they can do their full work of straining the in~a~ur'-“.c= nut cl’ the blood.

Pure hlocd coursing through the body carries to the different organs the nourishment thev need to keep them sound and healthy.

OOO-O—FOO-OO-O&OOO~O#FO~*§~Q-O'§OO He re ’s Your Favorite Food

Put up in a new Package. Most dalldmis soups, all varieties Lg their original flavor condensed to powder form.

Easy to make—Cheap and nour- fishing.

10c Per Package nhich makes two quarts. Use what portion of package you require-thr- remainder keeps fresh. When ynu buy amp

Say Jamisoifs Compressed Soup .3,‘

At. All Grocers. q A Canadian Product. Qv+04++A+Q+Q+QQQVO+Q+OOOQ 40%".-'w-'3'l-l='8\\'rv‘ks.

‘WHOARE YOU? ‘

The Romance of Your Name.

n1 nun uaskms nus

‘There are Grubbscf Austrian dc- . scent, who have played their part in the history of their own country and others since thc eleventh century, but the American Grubbs come from Danish stock. I

The Grubb family of England was living there in thc Counties of Kent, Cornwall and Herifordshire, as early u: the thirteenth century. In 1571 Henry Cmibb was a. member of Par- liament. Hts grandson, Thomas, was born in Wiltshirc, graduated from Oxford University, took the holy or- ders und became a rector of Canficld, in Bcdfordsfiire. John Grubb, his son, ‘was a. Royallst and strong supporter of the Church of England. He mu- rfed Helen Vivian and settled in Cornwall.

John Grubb, Jr, was the first of the Grubbs to come to America. In i677 he obtained a grant of land on the Delaware River, ncar Chester, Pa, and another called Grubbs Land- ing, in New Castle County, Del. He. married Frances Vane, of Chester County, Pa. He was prominent in civ- ic life of his community, serving as a Justice of New Castle County and a member of the Colonial Assembly.

Charity Grubb, daughter of the immigrant, John, married Henry Bee- son, whose family came from Lan-

clshire, England, and settled in New Castle County. Henry Beeson played an important part as one of thc founders of Uniontown, Pa. It was then called Beesontown. Davis Han- son Grubb, manufacturer of Califor- nia, is s. descendant of John Grubb.

l Household “Hints

mum-um

Cleaning Cutlery

In scouring steel cutlery, try using s large cork instead of n. cloth. The Q9?! OM W!!! 168$?! ti!!! I717 67c better results. l

flower Pots

Place u layer of small stones in the bottom of the flower pot, or the flower box, and it will keep the water from running through too fast.

i

~\

A s m h s. upper s l.

l.»

A thick slice of ham makes a dc- lfclous supper dish when covered with sliced raw potatoes and a. Little onion, cooked in milk and then seasoned.

Make its delicate charm

hood

In all the hundred and sixty years that have passed since dainty woman-

of the Invnble Fragrance, the Yardley i lavender has occupied the highest i ' niche in Beauty's favour, To-dayit is '

. \

i

-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

Dorothy Dix ‘O Letter Box

Sage Advice to the Youth Who Doesn't Like Any Kind of Work -— How Can the Oldest Daughter Keep Motherless Family

. Together? -- Dangerous Age

Dear Miss Dix-I urn a young man 1D your: of ago, ban l high uchool education and do not care to go to college. I do not like any kind of busi- ness. I have a clerical position and am promised a. bright future as adver- tising manager, but I cannot fancy myself sitting be- hind a desk the remainder of my life. As each day

like to do is jazz drumming. I am an amateur drum- mer, bul- I hesitate to pursue the musical profession, as thc field is overcrowded. What career shall 1 choose? DAVID.

Answer:

Well, David, your letter sounds very much to me as if you were one of those Sons of Rest who are born so tired that every variety of work is distasteful ~ to them. Apparently you have looked over the whole field cl human endeavor, and there is not one thing in it that appeals to you.

Snap out of that, David, because if you don't you are bound to be a failure. If you want. to make something of yourself in the world there is nothing like getting an early start at it, and at 10 it is high time for you to decide whcrc you arc going, and to get on your way.

So sit down and have it out with yourself, and try to find out what nature fitted you to do and what you want to do. You feel that you have a call to be a jazz drummer. So be it. But don't be an amateur performer. G0 lo work and study until you are a professional. Make an art of it.

Probably your reward as a. Jazz drummer will never be very great from a. pecuniary point of view, but in choosing a life work money is not the only thing to consider. Tn do the thing that we enjoy doing, to do the thing in which we have a newer-failing interest brings us a reward greater than any we will ever find in a. pay envelope. '

I think any young man makes a great mistake who does not choose a. congenial occupation, for his success and his happiness depends upon that more than upon any other one thing. The work that is destasteful to us we never learn to do well. We always slight it because we are anxious to get. away from it.

We think of it. as little as possible because it bores us. It. gets on our nerves and we are always thinking of getting away from ft. But if we have chosen some line of work that we like we are always thinking about it, always improving our tcchlnque and doing it better and ‘better. We never count the labor that uc give to it, and we are happy and satisfied when we are doing it.

It is the mechanics whose hands ache for the feel of their tools, the scientists who cannot be dragged from their laboratories, the doctors and lawyers who burn the midnight lamp studying and reading, the salesmen who cat and sleep and live, paint or drygoods, or whatever they are selling, who not only make thc great successes, but who are perfectly happy in their work.

As for what career you choose, it doesn't matter. The thing that matters is how you do your work. There are men who succeed in every calling and men who fail. Every day there are thousands of young men leaving cities in‘ search of their fortunes somewhere else, and thousan‘ of young men coming liito thcse same cities and succeeding. It all depends upon the man.

But don't think that you arc going b0 flnd any career that will be easy or full of thrills. In every one the road is hard to travel. In every one there are difficulties and discouragcnients. Every one has long stretches of mon-

‘ talc-nous work that is dull and dreary, and unless you have the grit to carry

on you will fail. DOROTHY DIX.

I O O I I I I I Dear Miss Dix—I am one of the vut number of motherlcss girls who we trying to keep their homes together for thc sake of dearly loved fathers and younger brothers and sisters. Will you fell us a few of the things that. you would want n. daughter of yours to do in your stead‘. MARGARET Answer:

I think, Margaret, that among all the saints and angels and martyr: there are none more deserving of our reverence than those girls who try to take their mothers‘ places in their homes, and 1 lay at their feet my tribute of admiration for all that is the most. unselfish and altruistic in the human. heart.

Their job is a. hard one and generally a. thankless one. Even their fath- ers do not appreciate how heavy is the load that has been laid on shoulders that are too young and weak to bear it., for the girl is called upon to do the work and meet the responsibilities that had come slowly to her mother and for which she had bccn trained by years of experience.

Father does not realize how hard it is for a. young girl to give up her free time and her playtime for the heavy drudgery of taking care af a fam- ily. Father does not realize what a. disappointment it is to her to have to give up her hoiscs of going to college in order to go into the kitchen.

He. never knows how hard it is for her to sacrifice her ambitions for a. career to stay at home and do the dull dreary round of household drudgery, when she had dreamed of doing some interesting work in the outside world that would have made her, at least, flnnncleily independent and enabled her to have the 1iretty' things a girl's heart craves. But which shc can never have while she slaves fol-the family, because father never thinks a girl's work at home is worth wages.

And father never realizes that only too often the girl who takes hcr mother's place has to give up all thought of love and marriage herself be- cause she cannot. desert father and the children.

And the children nearly always resent the older sister's authority, and

take all the sacrifices she makes for them for granted, and without so mucli - us a. “thank you." '

Two pieces of advice only have I to give to the girls who take their

‘mothers’ places. The first is not to sacrifice themselves too completely for

their families. They have as much right t.o their own lives as their father and their brothers and their sisters have to theirs. Let the other children share some of the responsibility and do some of the work.

first came to know the beauty 1

creamed all over the world, wistful g

YOU]? OWI]

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{Yasmin - LONDON 558-362 Adelaide Street W, » "r ONTO

- OR Q ngAlUS Q NF!“ " ‘

~ The

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Hem 65c t/Je bottle, of all good {rind dafartment store: 159

for the prettily shy lirdc girl. Win- I some for the gay modern maid. And l gracious for the lovely great lady.

YARDLEY A

l

LAVENDER 3

Lovable Fmgrancé l,

And if love comes your way, take it. Thousands of elder sisters have

l thrown away their chances in life for their younger sister and brothers and

then had thcm refuse them even shelter when they were old and poor and

' helpless.

a suitable woman. A stepmother is often an angel in disguise. She will flll u place in your father's fife that you cannot fill and make him happier than you camnnd she will leave you free to follow a girl's normal life. DOROTHY DIX. I I Dear Miss Dix-I am n woman in my lute 40s with a comfortable inconic. I have never been married or even had a love affair, but now I have fallen desperately in love with a young man iu his early 20s. He has no money. If he should become serious what would you advise me to do? ANXIOUS.

Answcr:

If you think you haven't sanity enough to any "no" to him, have a guard- ian appointed who will put you in a nice, safe, padded cell vmtil the danger i: over. No young man marries a woman old enough to be his mother ex- cept for lir-r mmwgv, and when he gets that he breaks her heart by his at- tuil ions to flappers.

uont be silly enough to marry this youth. Than will bu nothing but

passes it seems to be a day wasted. ‘ The only thing I '

And secondly, don't oppose your father's second marriage if he picks out‘

£11’ lady Beautiful

lylahlnob

6v.

Happening: of the Week l

BEAUIY QUESTIONS ANSWERED Becoming Coifiurc

Dear Miss Leeds-Al) I have n round, full face and a short, small nose, rather inclined to turn upward. What would be a. becoming way to wear my hair? <2) What colors are becoming with light brown hair, blue eyes and fair skin? (3) What shades of powder should I use, also of rouge and lipstick? I have been in thc habit of using flesh powder. (4) I am 18 years of age and I weigh 112 pounds, am 5 feet 4 inches tall. Is my weight about right? BARBARA.

Answer-ti) Do not let your hair stand out at each side as that will make your face seem still rounder. Keep your waves (soft, wide waves are becoming to your type) close to the head, bringing them forward u little just below the temples. If your hair is bobbed you should wear it rather long so that the ends will not be on a level with the base of the nose. A becoming coiffure for your typo would have a part in the renter and waves arranged in a graceful, horseshoe effect. t2) You will find that blues are very good for you. A pure, bright blue is lovely with blue eyes and a fair complexion, but you may also wear medium and dark blue to good advantage. The dark blue will be more effective if trimmed with a brighter shade. Black trimmed with cream white or shell pink, pure yellow and orange are also good shades for your type: for evening, orchid, fuchsia, rust or pink ‘would be lovely. Gray is also‘ permissible for one with your coloring.

(S), You may use geranium or nap. berry rouge, the some ahulo of lip- stick and cream or ivory powder.

(i) You are about fen pounds "ndfirwelkht. Try to put on ‘a few more pounds ‘by eating plenty of nourishing foods and getting plenty of sleep- Exercise in the fresh air will P6P up your appetite, and per- hllns this is what you need in order to capture the extra pounds.

LOIS LEEDS.

Lotion for Wrinkles

Dear M155 needs-Wm you plgggg give mo a. formula. for wrinkles and lines. My skin is dry and I have lines under my eyes, and also deep frown lines. MR3, U, T,

Answu-After cleansing your face at night massage f_t for a. few minutes with a lotion made by dissolving sixty-five grains of alum in six ounces of rose water and adding slowly one and one-half ounces of milks of n.1- monds- Mix well. When applying be sure that none of it gets into your’

eyes. Leave flu lotion on the face Overnight. wushin! it of! in the morning.

and water cleansing ct night, using merely a good cleansing oil. LOIS LEEDS.

Tomorrow - Greatest beauty lid.

’ MOTHERS now learn value l of MAGNESIA

ful in keeping

nhoul

dren genera

colic.

constipation, colds, children‘: dinner. A ton

FREE. Write The Chas. H. Phi Chemical 00.. Wlfldwl‘. 0M- bc sum to get gnwim

v scribed it for over 50 yearl-

A, your skin i! dry u mum be w,” ' at Summerland. Later they will go fm- you Occasionally w om" the amp j to Buckley Beach for the biln lZG of

0 corrode! Vast, beautiful and free. Our filial homage now we render thee. who art our glorious heritage, Dowered rich with Nature's flower: l And may the coming yen-c engcec All good on thee to shower. ,0 Canada! Thy will we Writ- To do our part to make and kerp I thee great. I I O O _. Birthdays of’ Kim: George and lQucen Mary, which come singularly ‘close together, are times of rejoicinfl throughout the British Empire. Queen Mary was 63 on Monday, and King George will be B5 on June 3rd. They were married July 6, i893.

‘I110 Queen celebrated her sixty- third birthday in the privacy of Buckingham Palace where all the family were gathered with ' con- gratulations and presents. Most ini- pcrtance was attached to the visit of the grand childrcm-Prmcess Mary's two sons and little Princess Eliza.- bcth of York-whose presentation of gifts to grandma was made with im- pressive enthusiasm.

O O O

The King and Queen are to attend tho first London concert of Tuscan- ini's New York philharmonic sym- phony orchestra in London on June 1. It is said it will be Toscaninis first and probably his last aPPQiirance in‘ Iicndon.

O '- O

Miss Mary Allison Doull, artist, has returned from New York to spend the summer months at her studio hi Cape Traverse. Miss Doull has rec- ently been elected Presldent of thc C. L. W. Art Club of New York.

O O O

The sympathy of c wide circle of relatives and friends will go out to Mr.‘ and Mrs. Colin McLure of Brackley Point on the unexpected death of their youngest 1km Bradford Chester McLure.

O O O

The Charlottetown Tennis Club will officially open on the Kings birthday, June 3rd, with a. splendid outlook for a jolly summer. The tea. hostesses will be Miss Violet Birtwistle, Miss Mar- jorie Stewart, Miss Hazel Edgett, Miss Doris Rodd.

O O O

Miss Mabel Shaw. whose engage- ment was announced this week to Mr. W. Reginald Aitken, left Tuesday morning, accompanied by her mother Mrs. Ira Show, on a. short visit to Boston. . O O O

Dr. I. J. Yeo and Mrs. You have gone up to Toronto to attend the Ontario Medical Association at which the Doctor is to give an address.

O O O

The May Fair of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer was an enjoy- able public f “ successfully car- ried out. by the ladies of thc church this week.

O O O

Mrs. D. Stewart of Kent Street will have the sympathy of many friends in the death of her brother, Major Edmund Cameron. one oi‘ Churhwttc- town's highly respected residents.

O O O

m. and Mrs. A. D. Cartwright of Ottawa, are leaving early in July for a trip to British Columbia, where they will spend a few weeks with Colonel and Mrs. Robert Cartwright

thc summer. O O O

Senator MacArthur and Mrs. Mac- Arthur went from Ottawa Sunday for Wolfvillc to attend the closing ex- ercises of Acadia. University, at which their daughter was one of the gradu-

Bcocuu it ll no help- "d children 1,851,322,: Mrs. Ernest Mills and her daughter, hupp , every mother Miss Helen.

gknowubout Pbil- n v ~

lip: Milk of Magnelln.

This burmleu, almost

. tutclcu prcpcrltion il ‘ ~ r - " moat. eflectlvc in reliev- ing those symptoms of babies and chil- ly caused by sour-mg food in

the little digestive tract, luch as cour- bclchin , frequent vomiting, fcveriobneu, in a mild laxative, it act: gout] , ’ ° '

but certainly, to open the little bowels u

poonful of Pbllll I Milk of Mug- nrsio docs the work of b: f n. pint of limo I water in neutralizing cow's milk for lu-

fnnt feeding, and preventing hard curds. , Ito many useu for mother and child no ' fully ex lnined in tho Interesting book "Useful Moi-mutton." It will be uni. are home from Ottawa.