vw s.

_Woman_’s Real m 3

THE COOK'S CORNER f

Ginger Tapioca Cream

cup quick-cooking tapioca cup sugar E teaspoon salt ' 3 thin strips orange rind g I egg 3'01‘: y 2 cups nii.k f 56 cup OTHIIECjUICC 1 1-3 tablespoon ginger syrup 2 tablespoons chopped preserve linger l. egg white. stiffly beaten , FA cup cream, whipped Combine tapioca, sugar, orange peel and milk in top of dou

1-3 1-3 $6

salt,

.B'—""'-"“§

ACADIA

d

one-better at mice

JUDGE H‘ BY RESULTS

ble boiler. Stir and bring to scalding -

over-rapidly boiling waicr.

quently. Remove from heal, rcmov peel. Stir lnio hcatcii out: yolk. rc turn to double boilvr, {illtl sill‘ cook until iliickcncil. Aciil u Juice, ginger syfiill ancl pr ginger. Fold in beaten egg

' Rhubarb {Jam _ 4 cups p.r\.k rhubarb, tilted

1 cup water

l1: cups sugar

2 tablespoons cornstarch ‘ l teaspoon vanilla

6 egg whites

Boil water rind rhubarb together. Add sugar. and. corustu: oughly mixed together.

C stir until llllfJ, c001, tlicn f

D

stiffly braten egg whim: ffivior. Chill in refrigeriiini" anti tzzimtsh, il

LONDON. June Llil-Yflii- t Donald Armour, nOlKl ll _, sirvet surgeon and son of foimer Chief Justice Airnour, of Ontarzo, W115 rc- ported at $65,000. Ho died iizzcszatc some weeks ago.

A professor wit; drcss beiore a g" men. At its con." turer joined lSslIQ

Science is of no inszstcd.

ulhrit is your business"

I maiuliactuie sock spenders.

Arid where would your iausiness be, was the next question, if the law of gravity were suspended?

delivering an rid- ‘p of '. '

wi him. benefit to ma, ht-

A certain young artist of doubt- ful talent was 0112 day visited by a wealthy merchant. After looking at a number of pictures, the busi- ness man said:

Young man, do you sell many of your pictures?

Yes. the artist licti.

Well, said the merchant. if you like to call round at my offici- to- IHOITQW I'll 21W‘ you a iv'cll-piiid job. fvc been looking, for a sales- man like you for years.

. in he house

AMomingSmile

SO SANDY LOST

' A Scotsman and an Irishman tied in a shooting competition. The first award was a silver cup, the second $26, and both wanted the money, They went to shoot ofl’ for the prize. Each flred ten shots and then the Scot rose with beaming face.

"That's done you," he snld. ‘Tvl put all my shots into the bank.”

“I thought ye would,“ chortled the Irishman, "so I put all mine on your target. ‘The cups yours and ye'1l ob- lige the company by flllins 1L"

HAD ‘EM Having need of some small change,

the mistress of the house stepped to

the top of the back stairs. "Bessie," aha said t0 the maid below. “have you any coppers down there?” "Yes'm—two."’ faltered Bessie, but they're my co ns. as ‘m "

I Opel: Clogged brains. ‘ loop: Drains Open.

l1‘ All. OIOCEIS

Cover. and cook for ten minutes. Stir fre-

|V]‘1|

\ iitc. Cool the mixture. When cold. fold m f Cfefim-

tlior- ’

c _ i

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

WORTH l For it so falls out. That what we

ave we prize not to the worti Wlillcs we enjoy it; but being lack- ' cd and lost. Why then wc rack the value, then w» iiiid

'1‘. The viztue that possession would]

int show" us Wliilas it was ours. Snnkcizpcare. "Mitch Ado About Nirllllilg."

We write and

from antagonism. as well as from exper-

aspiration

fence. We paint those qualities l whzch we do not possess-Emer- ' son.

1 FACT

I Generally, downright fact may ibc iold ill a plain way; and we

Wilill, downright facts, at the pres- loxi, more than anything else.— Ruskin.

NAMES AND THEIR MEANING

Abigail: Father's delight.

Ada has the same meaning as Edith, It signifies happiness.

Adela: A princes.

Agatha: Good,

Agnes: Pure.

Alberta: Brilliant; Renowned.

Adam: Red earth.

Adolphus: One who brings hap- piness and gives help.

Adrian: A helper.

Alan: This name has two mean- ings Firstly. harmony, and sec- ondly, a hound.

Albert: All bright.

Alexander: A helper of men.

CHILDHOOD IN BYGONE DAYS ' A do1l's china tea-set and en- graved glass-set and dolls with which the Queen played as a child At White Lodge. Two gold rattles given by Queen Victoria to the Prince of Wales. Two musical dolls givcn by Queen Viciozia to the Prince of Wales, and, the Duke of Gloucester as babies. Various toys belonging to the Queen's children

These interesting souvenirs are being lent by Her Majesty to the "Childhood ll’i Bygone Days" Ex-

hibition which is to be held in the Rainy Hall, the New College, Ed- inburgh, this month in aid of the Scottuh Children's League of Pity. The idea of the Exhibition is to re- create the past and make the old days live again. By so doing it may be possible to trace the quaint be- ginnings of manners and usages of today.

GERANIUMS AGAIN

For the past four ycars the sum- mcr flavors in the beds in front of Buckingham Palace have been dwarf duhlios and gladioli (says the London Evening News.

‘This year a return is to be made ito the Paul Crampcl geraniums- ‘rod flowers ziro the inviolable rule [IIPHP-ZITKIJ gladloli; this. when the

tulips arc finished.

LEARN TO APPLY YOUR

ROUGE CORRECTLY How i0 rouge correctly-that's the. question. And the "dent's" in

the answer loom larger than the "dds."

Don't smear rouge all over your face. Rcincmbcr that you are try-l ins: to improve on nnturc rather] than distort it So make a careful aurvcv of _\'i’.lli‘ checks when they are flushcrl with natural colour. Wherever the colour shows that is where your rouge should go.

Don't leave. harsh edges around the place whore you've put on rouge. Natural colour in your checks is never streaked or blotchy.

Don't maki- up for the daytime under an electric light. Stand in front of a window with a hand mirror while you're blcndink TOHZP- But don't make up for the evening in the daylight. Have a strong bulb over_ your dressing table and see that the light shines on your face and riot on the mirror.

Here's one last warning—don‘t select rouge unless it hannonizes perfectly with the tones of your skin. Andwery few women can wear orange shades unless they have acquired a suntan.

_IIED FOR INDIGESTION!

We have quite departed nowa- days from the vogue of red dining- rooms, with their massive maho- gany and sliver plate. carpeted, with bright patterned red and blue. yellow designs. And now these same red diningrooms are being blamed for much of the indigestion

m... Q,»- s»...- W“. -.--~\--~

and internal ill-health of Victor- ian days. For red. as psychologists have

discovered, has a disturbing phys- ical eflect. and the mental reac- tions to crimson are anger, irrita- tion, even belligerence,

5o the modcrnists insist that they have wisdom and foresight on their side when they decorate their dinlnzmoms in colour schemes of blue and green and sunshine yellow and cream. Lady Tiverton has cho- sen duck-egg blue for her dining- i-oom, and Mrs, John Bailey has turquoise blue.

SKULL AND cnoss Bouts

Visitors to the Tllbury docks gen- erally recelve a shock when they notice the skull and cross bones banner 0f the pirates flying at the masts of modem ships, Every ship which enters the dock to be fumi- gated after a voyage in foreign seas flies the ensign of the pirates as a warning to trcspassers that it is filled with poisonous gag, The rule adds greatly to the picturesque ap- pearance of the docks. and is very useful in preventing accidents. Skull and cross bones vessels are now pcinted out as “sights" to the boatloads o1’ holiday-makers whr cruise down the Thames seeing all the points of interest, including the beauties of doclrland, which are de- niedi to the visitor who comes on foot without a special permit.

RULES TO FOLLOW IN COOKING VEGETABLES . i“ | , Tl-Ynetflblcs for roasting and bak- ing and brewing and stewirig have been worked out in kitchen labora- tories which the beginner will find invaluable, but there are factors to be considered in the cooking of meats and vegetables that time tables cannot specify. For instance the varying maturity, time from the garden and size of materials.

Tobegin with generalizations. All young, freshly gathered vegetables will cook in less time than older ones. Vegetables which have wilt_ ed will take longer to cook than unwithered ones.

Small vegetables or large ones cui. in small pieces will cook more quickly than those left whole. The more surface exposed, the shorter the cooking period.

Cooking Green Peas

Then the time required for pre- paring vegetables for cooking must be considered in the planning of the whole meal. For example, green peas should cook‘ in twenty min- utes. But 1f they must be shelled they are not a good vegetable to choose when dinner must be serv- cdJ in thirty minutes because it takes time to shell peas. longer than preparing beans or potatoes. Aside from this if they are not fresh from the garden and perfect- ly young and tender, they won't be done in twenty minutes, but will take thirty.

Asparagus cooks in thirty min- utes and is quickly prepared. Green beans. this means either the green or yellow bean, should cook in thir-

___ GUARDIAN’

I

ty minutes if they are fresh and young and out. in diamonds. Ii beans break with a snap you may

be pretty certain they are fresh and tender, Older beans should have their edges cut in short

ture the "strings" are toughen and require a long time to cook.

Remember to cook all grccn vog- etables uncovercd. Start

Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Boxj)

Why do People Leave Their Manners Behind Them When They go to the Country?—- Will Girl be Happy Married to Man She Loves, But Who Doesn't

_ Love Her?

Dear Miss Dix-Why do people who are well-behaved and who ob- serve the conventions in the city apparently leave all oi’ their good man- ners at home when they go to visit in the country? I dread the Sum- mer because of the city vandals who descend upon me, who lie on my beds with their shoes on, put their feet on the furniture, drive their automobiles on the lawn, pull branches off the trees, uproi. flowers and shrubs and in every

atlon for my property. Why do people who know better seem w think that anything x0e: in the country? RITA.

Answer:

It would take a better psychologist than I am to explain why people's manners and morals seem to suffer a. can. chimes as soon as they get in the country. Maybe it is the warm weather that melts them down, May-

be it is the hootnum in them that a vacation seems to bring out as it does in so many.

I don't know why. but I do know that never a law of God nor man. nor even common decency, rules with many people beyond the city limits. and that when they go to the country they are guilty of a lack of con- sideration for others that they would be incapable of in town.

Take, for example, the common custom of city people inviting them- selves to the houses of any one they know who happens to live in the country. Only the veriest boor crashes the gates of hospitality, and no lady or gentleman would dream for a moment of dropping in unannounc- ed at even a friend's house for a meal. He would, at least, telephone and ask his hostess if it would be convenient for him to come to lunch or dinner.

But supposedly well-bred people have no hesitation in Stopping at the house of even a. casual acquaintance at lunchtime and demanding to be fed. Worse still, they bring along with them a lot of tter strangers whom their hostess has never seen and hopes never to see ain.

Sundays, instead of being days of rest and relaxation for country people, are days of horror when the woman who does her own work spends her time over the cooking stove preparing food for ravenous un- expected guests, and when the woman with servants expects any minute to have them to give notice and quit because of the extra work imposed upon them.

There is no excuse to be made for these deadbeats, because every road is lined with good restaurants and soft-drink and sandwich stands, WIIETB they could refresh themselves before going to call upon a friend.

Country people have not forgot how to write or telephone or telegraph

any any one may rest assured that if he was desired as a guest he would receive a specific invitation.

As for people's disregard of one! property, that goes equally for country or town and is probably n0 worse in one than in the other and is a peculiarity of human nature that no one can explain.

Why people who are careful of their own mahogany will ring yours with a wet. glass; why people who are careful about ash-receivers at home will strcw cigarette ashes over your rugs and burn holes in your best tablecloths; why people whose own children are not allowed to touch a fine piece of bric-a-brie will give them your Sevres china and your de luxe editions to play with, nobody knows.

They just do. Not one of us but. suffers from it. Not one of us but bears scars upon our furniture in town and maimed rosebuahes and ruts in our front lawns in the country.

Not long ago I heard a woman say that her idea oi’ a. perfect lady was one who used the cleansing tissue provided in the bathroom to wipe the make-up off her face instead of smearing cold cream and rouge and lipstick all over her hostess‘ best embroidered damask towels,

DORUITIY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-I am in love with a man who does not, know whether he lovcs me 0r not, but says he carse more for me than for any other girl. I think we could make a success of marriage, but 11¢ ha; left 1t t9 me to decide whether we shall marry or go on as we are. Please advise us about what we should do. x3 LX,

And this goes double for the country. D t t I 4

Answer:

Evidently the man is not in love with you or he would be sure of his sentiments. Love isn't a slight ailment that you don't know whether you've got Oi‘ not. It is a devastating disease that you feel in every bone in your body, and breaks out on you like the magnum

Whether it is wise for a woman to marry a man whom she loves better than he loves her is a question open to debate‘ with much to be said on both sides. It may be argued of course, that if a man i5 not powerfully attracted to a woman before marriage, there is slim chance that he will be drawn to her after marriage, and not once in a million times does a man fall in love with his wife. And for this reason a. man should start in marriage with a full head of steam on, so to speak

So don't dclude yourself with the belief that the man who merely likes you before marriage will become an ardent lover afterward. He will al. ways be a. refrigerator as far as you are concerned and you Will never be able to defrost him. But he may prove "friend husband," and that l5 a most satislactory relationship. It may not have many thrills in it, but it will have a lot of good solid comfort.

I think ‘if there has to be any disparity in affection between a hus. band and wife it ls better for the woman to be on the loving side as the English say. I think that a woman i5 happier if she is madlyun love 211th, a ‘rinanhwho is inldifferent to her than she is if she is indifferent to a LS5 a-"E a? 0 15 midi! in love with her. if you get what I mean. For

ere ways excitement, romance. adventure 1n loving, no matter whe- ther the one you love loves you or not but nothing 15 more boring than W be 10V“! by some one you care nothing for.

_ The woman who marries the man one loves has got her heart's. dc- 515st ans l? satisfiedfi Her life is full. She flntit never-ending interest

FY 8 0 D Base ».. m. and she makes the best of wives because her de-

lengths because as the beans mm: sire to hold him keeps her on her tiptoes.

sure tot em‘

But there is always this danger in marryin~ B, man who 15 gndmer. w Hens never safe because he is always ‘/'donger of meeting some oman with whom he will fall wildly, passicfpatoly in love. N9 lovglty ‘£1215 $561.5Iiifisltiegmlrlraltlgirlhtgblgllelyuplr his marriaie vows can Drevent ~ ‘ )0 So there you are. ' If m n or may not happen‘

cooking in boiling water and serve “keg you you take the OM32,“ many the ma“ 3°" 1°" 911d W710 Only

Just as soon as tender. Prolonged] we

cooking not only causes loss of col- our but makes the vegetable unap- pctisingly soft and tasteless. Preparing New Carrots

New carrots, cut in slices, wok tender in fifteen minutes. Diced they will take longer. are lightly scraped. they are quick- ly prepared and only a few minutes need be allowed for their prepara- tlon.

New beets require only a thor-'

ough scrubbing before cooking and

as they should cook in thirty to‘

forty minutes, they are an excel- lent vegetable to use when an hour is allowed for the preparation of the meal.

Potames varv according in the method of cooking. Baked pota- toes need an hour in on oven which registers 400 degrees P‘. Boiled: po- tatoes usually need from thirty to forty-five mlutes, depending on the size. Cut in half lengthwise they will cook tender in boiling water in thirty minutes. '

Train yourself to cook green and succulent vegetables in as ilttlt

Since they,|"”—" “

09 0f his falling really in love with some man later on, but you will have had your hour of hflppinesg, anyway_ !§£.ii;“..‘.’”.‘2.l"i..'l'.?’ r M he m i» 1- yom youth m hopelgfi; await: “lit lyou so 0n as you are. you will Misic ‘ other man’ It is up to you w mike 13;: ylogiaechnnce of marryinil some

DOROTHY DIX.

I I

water as possible.

bmflood 0ats_<out¢a.c..isg>

way show utter lack of respect. and consider--

Q ‘A4AAAA ‘Akmnnknk

MADE IN CANADA

PISQUID WOMEN'S INSTITUTE

The regular monthly meeting of Pisquid Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Jay twlth twelve members and three visitor: present. The meeting opened with the singing of the Institute Carol. Roll call was answered with "One fault I have." Minutes of last meet- ing were road and aDPYOVBd- one new member was welcomed. Some bills were presimted and ordered paid. some discussion followed con- cerningan ice cream festival and

- it W115 decided to leave over until

next meeting. An Institute picnic was also discussed, the date to be decided at the next meeting. Mrs. Wallace Birt and Mrs. Ward Jay were appointed delegates to the an- nual convention. Reports of com- mittees were heard and the follow- ing appointed for neXt month: Mrs- Levl Jay and Mrs. Wallace Biriyon School Committee; Mrs. Patrick Kelly and Miss Margaret Birt on Programme Committee. Next meet- ing to be at the home of Mrs. Harold Jay. roll ciill to be answered with "What I will bake for the Institute picnic." The meeting closed with the National Anthem. After the meeting, two delightful contests were enjoyed by those present, prizes be- ing won by Mrs. Harold Jay and Miss Lona Jay.

How t0 Hive A Swarm

(Experimental Farms Note l Buzz, and they are off. The excitement of the swarming bees is immediately transmitted to the bee- keopcr himself and all other per- sons who may be near. Where will they g0 and how will you get. them "s the invariable question asked by the onlooker, but the one asked by the beekoepcr is what shall I do with t-hcm to save my crop.

In some cases the swarm may definitely settle all questions by . abscondlir] immediately it/leovea the hive. but usually it settles on some - nearby object from which it may easily be retaken once the bees have all settled on the cluster. Should the swarm cluster on the branch of a tree or brush, that branch may be cut off and the sxvann con-Led back i=0 the apiary and the bees shaken down in front of the hive in which it is m be housed. If the swanm has settled on some immovable object the h.vc must be carried to the swarm and plriccd in such position that the bees can be shaken or brushed down as near to the entrance of the hive as possible. In the evening after all the bees have entered the hve. it should be returned to the aplary. Occasion- ally tho swarm may." cluster in some place from wihich ‘It is practically impossible to take it. In such cases the swarm may be dislodged by turning a. stream of water on it. or by any other convenient m-mns in order to force the bcos to cluster in‘ a more accessible place. The hive in which the swarm is to be housed should be fitted wth drawn combs or full sheets of foundation and if possible a frame of brood from 50mg other colony. The ‘Bee Division, control Experi- mental Farm, Ottwwa. has found that th-s-ri- "s little nr no reduction nl the hnnoy crop if i/he swarm is house-d in a. new hive on the old stand from wihiolh the svmnn came. T'he parent. colony is moved to one side. the new hive maintaining the swarm is set in its place and the honey super-s from tim parent odlorrv are then placed orver ms lswann. The instinct of procmatioin has been satsfied and the bees will continue the work they loft o. few minutes previously, just a5 though nothing had happened. C. B Gcoderbam. Dominion Apiaflgt, MODERATOR LAYS CORNERSTONE