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PAGE TWO

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true color is dish"? r09 Ivflly smooth in its normal ststc, curved gently and unspotted, with no hol- llows, no excrescences, no surface projections or points. ' If it departs markedly from this description it shows an organic dif- ficulty, a marked tendency to some physical ill. ' i} If the nail is too long, there is Rememb that charity ihlnketh , likely to be a predisposition to mal- no cvil, much less repeats it. There adies caused by lack of energy or are two good rules which ought to , by lassitude. be written on every heart; never‘! Ii the nail be too short, especially believe anything bad about any-iwlien flattened and almost square, body unless you positively know it ‘ there is a definite tendency to heart l; true; newr tell even that unless trouble as well as to nervous pTos- you feel that it is absolutely neces- 1 tration. , rnry and that God is listening while ' Ii the nail be quite ioreshortened you m] 1e and very broad the indicationis ir- ritability and ncurasthenia.

‘rhsrc b a kind of character in thy life. -

That to the observer doth thy his- W17

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CHARITY

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THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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Restraint Necessary

pr w Dorothy Dix

I

. SALMON UOAI‘ l pound cold cooked salmon. flak- eiorlosnmdlalmomlflfilil-

l-s maven "It

1-4 teaspoon mustard

1 1-2 tablespoons s18"

1-2 tablwPWh 1101"

1 1-2 tarbl -- melted built!

8-4 c1111 V1119!

g egg yolks (new laid)

1-2 envelope gelatlne (granulat- ed)

1-2 cup cold water.

Combine salt, mustard. 51.18111’. flour, melted butter, vinegar and beaten‘ egg yolks; cook the ingred- ients in a double boiler until thick; dissolve gelatine in cold walei‘. and add to the above mixture. Lastly, stir in flaked salmon and‘ mix well. Pour into one mould or eight indiv- idual moulds. Serve vvith- v

170 51100688

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Modern Life Will Annihilate ("Jhild Who Has Been Allowed to Develop “Indivlduahty” at Expense of Self-Control, Manners and Obedience-Success and Happi- ness Are Attained Only Through Self-Discipline.

A woman was telling me the other day with great pride that she and her husband were letting their children grow up perfectly untrammeled by any restraints because they wanted their youngsters to develop their

own individuality. They never said "don't" to them. They never made them do anything they didn't desire to do. They never correcteditheir faults or taught them any manners. And least of all did they attempt to make them obey.

"And to what far isle do you expect them to emi-

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IIOXZEMI ends pain instantly. Used for years at Beach First - Aid Hospital:

Hum‘! really no excuse for sunburn Tpsin-becausc the instant you apply

SUNSIWOKI AND IRA‘! 1'80!- TIIAMON

nvery simmer has,“ least a few days of excessvlc heat. ‘Whether you are on your vacation or at work in tho city. certain precautions should be taken to avoid sunstroke and heat promotion. It is also well to know what first aid measures

Noxzems it rakes all the hot smsruni soreness sway. It cools and soother-an

helps Nature mend the burned skin quickl . I‘ is greasclesnstsioless, . zoo. aorta very little. Get s is: s: my

shouldibe administered to those who arc afflicted. Sunstrokc is a condition of the

drug or department store.

NOXZ EMA

GREASElES8—Wlll NOT STAIN

body resulting from exposure to intense heat and the body becoming] over-heated. It may prove very serious.

Among those most susceptible to

satin body mould b0 mun-d cold water in a bath tub. Ion may is added to the water. Althmlsh a i» idbathismost cooling and ban for people in good boo-lib.‘ 111 Qlld of sunstroke it is necessafy W MN down the temperate» v1 i114 11M with ice water. After being kept for ten or fiftecl ; minutes in the bath, the victim should, be put to bed between bimb- ets: without being dried. If there an

only feeble signs of returning con.»

sciousness or none at all at tbs end of fifteen minutes, the treat.- ment ln a. cold bath should ~bc ro- peated. This should be continued at

grate when they are grown?" I asked her. "For you are entirely unfltting them for civilization and to get along with their fellow creatures. You are sending them back to a state of savagery and only among other savages will they be permitted to exist. Modern life will simply annihilate them because they have not been prepared to meet it.

"To begin with, there is nothing that there is more nonsense talked about than there is about developing a child's individuality. It needs to be suppressed far oftener than it needs to be encouraged. Generally it is Just an alibi for lazinem, rudeness, selfishness and a lack of consider- ation for other people's rights and feelings.

Too triangular nails indicate that Cucumber Dressing

____.._ cerebrospinal accidents and paraly- The mon self is indulged, the l. sis may be feared. more it demands, and therefore of! ‘Trapezoidal nails point to mor- all men the selfish are the most dis- bidity of imagination. contented. Narrow nails indicate health not wen dramei lat all robust, equilibrium being t whip cream filmy; w m“ ‘dd SHADOWS imaintained through tho nervous 15a“, (very slowly) and vinegar; m, We see nOthlng as it rcrlllygezve: forxcles. d h d us t .1“ chupved cucumber, arrange c1459 are in n. ll'0l‘lfl of masks an s a-. mon -s ape na or nu - Ce on 1mm. and “we mould flows and broken symbols; the real ‘ kernel nails show tilat the arterial Lcxttsulmon i,‘ the centrg; surround world is beyond, around; the real system is not capable of much re- the mould with flu“), cucumm world is heaven. BMBIWB- dreams“ When all tho nails are convexa‘ lthat is to say bulging up from the] ,__ I root to the tip, the indication is to- There is no task so humble but; ward troubles of the respiratory that it is worthy oi being well done. i passages. Such convexity. if mark-, Mice Hughes‘ u,” workbhmw! And th, man who learns to do well i ed, is often a sign of liver comqmgush photographer o! .. acme the humbiest tasks will be calledgpliint]; d t I fl n d women and beautiful children, has upon to do the higher ones in t.me oo e a r_om le nger-en s, _ . _~that is, if he really has n desire 1 the trails are normally in the formfeggeedkook h" last photograph__1t to do the higher ones. If he hasnt of an arch. If this curvature endslwu or the Duchess of Buccleuch_ ;;:.:"::'"..:::$:',":2ii:a:'.: “:2: I 3.2.1:: .i.".“";.‘i'°.'i..°’..$.';.1'li°ii»m- = if he hasn't the good work accom-I

SELF sunstroko and heat prostration are fifteen minute ininrvflll 1111111 Wm people who over-indulge in eating] sclousness is well-established and . and drinking, who are not aecus-, the body realign It 0:11:10: itomed to excessively hot weathenj ally happens at a er a ps0 ;who suffer from dcbility brought some time the victim begins to fed 1m. by fatigue mm the heated st- stupid and the My 11ml 11o Iain mosphere, and who sleep in badly In that 0182113100‘ tho 118111 9N0 ventilated rooms. men imme a y- A ma“ who had a rush go;- ghe _ To prevent sunstroke and heat’ If no tub ‘is, aevgilabl: the be: morning tram and may“); time w prostratlon it is advisable to avoid 511311111 b6 Z1951‘ uni-Indian!” 1 buy a paper, said to the other oc- all alcoholic liquor and everything W1 m0: W9- ° $139 w“ ' m, cupant of the compartment who elsc that nllshfi 111191111’ 8119118111- mm" °" 1m“- m“ We arc always meeting men and women who c t be tied down to a w“ ma“; one’ “weul what.‘ d,” I mo“, 1.8m “ma,” shmfld be, should be repeated at fifteen minuto job like the common herd, or who can't adapt themselves to circum- 1mg m China today?» worn and the head should be pro- intervals in much the same way as stances, or.who say and do insulting things because it is just their “Dunno” 5am the ouum “rm m tented from the he“ of mg gun, the tub treatment. ‘way,’ but you don't see any of these individual creatures, who pride cutlery}, ' although the head ooveflng mould Respiration sometmies ceases 111 themselves on being different from other men and women, getting any- be ma, that it mo,“ g “mu; o; c”, o; mnstroke. In that cola. s WM"- sir w oiroulatc over to head Don't dish of cold water ovcr lilo mm . help to new! it "As a matter of fact, extreme individuali D1113’ “"1115 °1' 3°13 °r emu” 7°“ and m“ may ' actual genius to overcome. There is some sort 561i 10118 111 the 51111» dim“! the he“ artificial ‘espetgrgioza acbceufimiut us resent any marked difference in our species, and‘ we avoid those who the wall of the restaurant advising of the day. Keep in tho shade. no braille bngd has ozoled are odd or queer. The happy and successful people are those who show patrons to take care of their hats A P618011 Illflermg "(m1 5111mm“? a er i: m {at of . "ti" o‘ u small variation in the human pattern, whose types we recognize at sight and coats, said to the waitern-"A should be carried to s. cool, shady I ‘Iflchill ‘fiuaflénl Md mum. and who will fit in anywhere. , queer notice you've got there! D0 spot immedhtély» I! P0951519. i119 i" *5 ‘m ‘

. ' ks f t this place?" to your children, yet life is one long DON'T cmo requen

-2 pint whipped cream

.4 teaspoon salt

tablespoons vinegar

1 large cucumber. chopped and

1 1 2

‘NOT INTERESTED

9'»

TASK” FAMOUS WOMAN

PHOTOGRAPHER

oaooxan ty is a handicap that takes -——— I of herd instinct that makes The diner, observing a notice on

"You never say ‘don't’

. u _ roof, the indication is arteriorscler- 1’°““d he" "m" "‘ Dan’ M" r’ panying the desire, he will not

even stay where he is, but will drop back in the scale.—-\V.-Walter At- kinson. '

CLEAN UP PLATE

The wise mother will teach her.

child to finish up everything on his plate. Otherwise ho will become wasteful, perniekety and bad-mari- nercd. Of course, you do not want to over-eat. But with care one may gauge a helping correctly and let him have a second helping if the first is not enough. ________.___ LINEN SNIAIYFNESS

Linen shoes and hats are correct with linen suits and dresses this slimmer. Remember that they, too, ran be trashed as easily and as frequently as the dresses themselves. A bland soup, luku warm water and a small brush should be used for linen shoes. When they ar; clean, rub with an old rough towel, put sine trccs in them and place them in the sun to dry slowly.

FTNGERNAIL FORTUNE!

Your finger-nails tell all. Bo says Henri ltfnngln-Bnlthnznrd, anthro- pologist, of Paris. Here are his con- clusions:

The normal nail, indicative of a harmonious state-and of good health ought to be supple, neither flabby nor brittle, neither too long nor too short, neither very broad nor very

tip. Its sides ought to be parallel. Its

Rowena Ridles The Rumble

By Ethel Hueston

She was very quiet as they crossed Kansas, and when they complained oi the notoriously hot winds, she smiled patiently and said she didn't mind. She ate very little, and had fifteen cents cf lltil‘ allowance left at the 0nd of the week.

When they reached Denver they hurried at once, as they always did, to get their mnil, and there was nothing at all for Bobby, not a let- ter, not a tiz-lcgruin, not so much as a souvenir postcard. She said noth- ing but turned pale and a little sad smile froze the dimples in the soft fut-c.

When Rtnveila wrnt down to (llil- IlCl‘ she made excuses not to go- saitl the was very tired, said she vrnnied n lint lulth mid a pend sleep, Sllill sh: wiufrl jufii, read n. lll.’lf§i'l.—[ vine the hml pi~kr~tl out. at the HCWS- 511ml. ,1

Tilly ‘.l‘(‘Zlt up t": the roam imme-l dirfleiy sfvir c! 112:1 r with all grind in . i rrxi, uml lion‘; a knoz-k l Winn filer-w we; ll’) zilinver shoL opened the door and they went in.

OSlS.

I If the nail of the index finger be very convex, talon-liko 0t rather like a rounded dome, it suggests a malady of tho lungs.

If the arch of the finger-nail be vaulted to the extent of a half circle in aspect, the indication is in- toxication as s. result oi kidney complications.

If too flat, the nails indicate a lymphatic organic passivity.

If flabby, there is a lack oi phy- islcal strength.

If hard and brittle, the nails in-

l

dicate anaemia.

If easily crumbled and reduced to powder, the nails point to gland troubles involving the internal se- cretions.

.____._______ A DELICIOUS SAUCE TO SERVE WITH FISH

The sauce which follows is good l with grilled fish, with fried fish and ‘also with steaks, ‘cutlets and chops. For three or four yolks of eggs ‘you need about three tablespoons butter, three or four tablespoons tarragon vinegar, one or two finely chopped shallots, cayenne pepper, salt and a squeeze oi lemon-juice. Put the vinegar in a pan with the shallots, boil slowly until it is re- duced to about half the quantity, strain and put back in the pan.

Melt the butter in another pan

without letting it boil.

Add the yolks of egg to the vine- ;gnr with a little of the melted but- ter, and mix with a wire whisk.

Add the rest oi the butter by de-

you were making a mayonnaise.

IThc room had a deserted appear- ance. Bobby's handsome articles oi toilet were gone from the dressing- tabla. l-ler beautiful dressing-gown

her satin mules from beneath it l-ler imported traveling bag no long- er stood beside Rowenas shabby suitcase on the baggage ruck.

Peter and Rowena looked at each other in wide-eyed consternation.

There was a riots, written on hotel paper in Bobby's round childish hand. It was pinned to Rowenas pillow.

"Darlings, I'm going homo. I've got to. If I don't. I'll navcr got him back. I'll send Peter the money I borrowed as soon as I get my al- lowance. I'nl going on the seven o'clock train and I have already wired him to meet me. You're both fJtist sweet and I love you. But I {do wish you didn't quarrel so. I'm iglml Carter and I gct along better.”

"And that," said Rowena flatly, "is that."

gloomily.

"Nothing," declared Rowena drearily, "could be more irretriev- ably fafinl than this."

‘It was great sport while it last-

‘satitl Prior. "You have been pretty ram: all the way through, Rowena."

"It was ccrking good business,

was gone from tbs foot of tho bed, tar

‘lporter, alone and a little sad ill her [dismantled studio among portraits .of those WhOSQ names fill half the pagés oi the Almanac dc Goths and Debrett.

But times have changed since those spacious and early Georgian eras, and the taste in portraiture has changed too.

Portraits Hidden Now. As she talked to me her memory slipped back across t.lle years. "Portraits," she exclaimed, "what do people want with portraits t0- day? "They only put them away in

to all oi’ us. We must con sions. We must control o children going to have the stre you have never taught them moment?

"The prisons are full of criminals who were children who never had ‘don't’ said to them. For who are the murderers but the high-tempered little boys and girls who were permitted to bite and kick and strike when they got angry? Who are the drunkards but the children who were permitted to gorge themselves on cake until they made ‘themselves sick? Who are the thieves but the children‘ who were never denied anything they wanted whether their parents could afford it or not?

“You never make your children do anything they do not want to do. That is why there are so many failures in theworld. That is why there are ac many divorces. Men and women who haven't the grit to stick at s thing and carry on until they turn defeat into victory. Men and women who turn yellow and throw up their hands and quit just as soon as they

trol our appetites. We must control our pas- ur tempers and our tongues. How are your ngtb and the wisdom w do these things if

to deny themselves the impulse of the

drawers and never look at them ex- cept to show what progress children have made as the years slip by.

"Tilers was a time when people were proud of their portraits and put them about their rooms- Queen Alexandra, for instance, had whole screens of portraits oi which sh, was very proud-but today you 11111! 80 111w the great houses and you will rarely see a photograph of anyone.

-_€_____._

A man fasted all last week, as a protest against his wife's extrav- agance.

With the money saved on house- keeping she was able to buy a love- 1y hat.

Prospective Employer: “Do you think you know enough to be use- ful in this office?”

Boy: "Know enough? Why, I left my last place because the boss said I knew too much."

When you have added all the but- ter add the lemon-juice, cayenne and salt and serve at once.

ltoo," said Rowena. “And taking it _all in all, you are not half bad to breeze around with, Pater."

"Well, it's all over now," said Pe-

"You don't suppose we could pick one up here, do you,—By advertis- ing. The way we got Bobby in the first place."

But they both knew it was pretty hopeless.

They said good night with some- thing vaguely suggestivo of affec- tionate regard, ior this killing, kind- red disappointment gave them a cor- dial meeting-ground for almost the first time.

Rowena sat alone at her window, little and high up, for she had fru-

hit the hard sledding.

“We all know plenty oi’ down-and-outers, talented men who have spent their lives shifting from one Job to another and never succee 1'13 at anything. They areths men who always gave up every job when it became work instead of play, and they are the grown-up children of the parents who never made their youngsters do anything they didn't want to do. All of us know women who have left two or three husbands when they found that marriage meant putting up with a man's peculiarities and sacrificing their own pleasure and keeping house and rearing child- ren. And these divorcees, almost without exception, are the daughters of parents who never made their children do anything they didn't desire to do.

‘You are not teaching your children any manners, start out to make their way in the world their manner they are judged by. They may have cntcd as even you think they are. But no one will bother to discover their hidden merits if they are brusque or rude or boorlsh. A good approach is half the battle when a youngster starts out to sell himself in business or n profession. ' "You are not teaching your childre respect for authority and is the foun plinc is the very foundation stone of many fathers and mothers have ceased to teach their children to obey that our country is filled with young hoodlums of both sexes.

"It is a lovely theory, thisabout not suppressing children's individu- ality, and it will save you a lot of work and worry and sacrifice to let

ndisciplined and knowing no law but their own

t they will tum into model young people when

doesn't work out in real life. As you bring them

e no rlight to wreck their lives by bungling notion-w mx.

yet when they s will be what

n obedience, yet obedience is just dation of all law and order. Disci-

they are grown, but it up so they are, and you hav your job.

things connected solely with busi- ness than Rowena. Her clothes were smart for all their increasing shab-

"Listen, Peter. You meet me down- stairs in the lobby, right away, will you? I have an idea."

The v waiter nodded.

"A few of them are so crooked. sir," he said, “they could hide be- hind a corkscrew."

iii- CURTAIN YOUR WINDOWS .Wl'l'l EVERY

Warm weather invariably brings

Daintiness lVith Chic Styles rnnusnsrn DII I. 71711118111111

P _i___ s! _Al_vusnlu.l.lr woa-rrlnmmlm

l with it the urge for new curtains in ,1 m. homo. Heavy draperies mm] out of place when balmy breezes‘ come filtering through the open, window. - ' thgfl; 3:‘ "Here's a youthfl model with a menfbel-ing, however, that the dlI/p-i ‘manna ca!” “m” m“ mm" a

Besides Being Quito Simple to Fashion.

By RUTH ROGERS

ileum of gold. They may be as uu- ‘blue 111d 111w"-

smart difference. 2:358:11: ‘ifzxfitlgzrzvailtlgsemzgzzg The bias skirt lines reduce the hip or the furnishing‘ area. The panel at the front and at