. 01193.

excellent result without meat.

that the family will eat its com- on-cob in the most approved manner

l' 1W.)

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MOVEMENT

.We sleep and wake and sleep. but

all things move.

The Sun flies forwardto his brother

Sun:

.The dark earth follows, wheeled in

her ellipse;

And human things returning on

themselves

Move onward leading up the golden --'I'he Golden Year

year.

A LA5'I'ING FOUNTAIN

book inwards! For you have a lasting fountain 0f happiness at home that will always bubble up. if

you will but dig for it.

-Marcus Aurelius

ADVICE

Let no man presume to give ad- vice to others that has not first given good counsel to hlmsefL-

Sencl.

DIFFERENCE S

The love of the human race is increased by their individual differ- each having something

men . . . to bestow and to receive: . . . hu- mility in each, rejoicing to admire in his fellow that which he finds not in himselL-Ruskin.

FRESHENING LEFT-OVER ROLLS

Left-over rolls may b0 made quite fresh again if you reheat them this WHY: Wrap the not-quite-fresh rolls 111 Wand paper and put the package into a plain brown paper bag. Place it in s iuke warm oven for about 15 minutes. The rolls will come out looking and tasiMg Just like fresh

NEW ZEST TO BEANS

l! your family is tired of home- made baked beans with salt pork, $17 baking them with pieces of fresh pork. You'll be surprised haw much more appealing they are cooked m“ Way. Besides. s pan of baked beans with generous squares of fresh Dork scattered throughout, consti- tutes a. whole meal.

MEATLES! EAVOUBY

Put s. tabsp. butter into s. pan, add about 8 potatoes cut in very thick slices, an onion finely chopped, salt, pepper, and 1 teacup milk or water. Cook the potatoes till tender, then sprinkle in 2 or 3 tablespoons grated cheese and a little parsley, heat and turn out. The dslh may be sprink- led with grated cheese and brown- ed, but this does not add to its di- gestibility. For variety new carrots thinly slice and peas may be cook- ed with the potatoes, and lend color and interest. The foods in this dish are very well balanced, giving an

_-.___ EATING CORN ON THE COB The best way to make certain

is tosee that long ears of corn are broken in two before being sent to the table. Usually an ear no longer than four inches can be managed with one hand in an unobtrusive way; and even if two hands are re-

quired to steady the ship, the effect is less barbarous when the ears are

short.

Little silver forks may be pro- vided, but they are not necessary. Often we see people start upon an ear of corn and go up and down

and all around it before stopping,

chomping all the while. This smacks

strangely of the barnyard and should be avoided. To butter and season a strip of cop not more than an inch wide at a time will protect the lips from irritation . . and protect the napkin.

FAMIOUS WARDROBE MISTRESS DEAD Mrs. Field-Wait, wardrobe mist- ress at the famous old Drurylane Theatre, London, and aunt of Nelson Keys, the comedian. has died at the age of seventy-eight. after fifty years‘ connection with the London stage, beginning with thc first night of "Iolanthe" at the Savoy in 1882. Until a fcw days ago she had for

COLIO MID CHIPS EPMIS‘ II TllE STOMAGII

nss been on the market for the past 88 years; its action is pleasant, rapid, reliable and effective and relief from cholera, colic, cramps and pains in the stomach comes promptly. Price, 60c. a bottle at sli druggists 1

or desle s‘ p t u on] by The T.

fifteen years climbed the 200 step! to her omoe at the top of Duty- lane Theatre.

She had previously worked at the Adelphi, the Gaiety, Daly's, and the Palace, and among the many stir! whose dresses she looked after were Mrs. Iengtry, Marie Btudholme, Kate Cutler, Marion Terry. and Lily Elsie.

Nelson Keys, as a boy, gave his first imitations in her drawing- room. - Mrs. Field-Wait, who was lmown in the theatre as Mrs. Florence Field used to look back fondly on the days or the “show girl." George Edwardes, the famous Galety chief. gave her a diamond brooch. but she had to sell it in 1914. when she went io Canada, started a business and lost all her money.

DANGER! 0F CHILL Children are easily chilled. and parents should be careful at the sea- side not to let them bathe or paddle in the water so long that their skin bcccvies "goose-flesh," or they be- gin to shiver. should those symp- toms appear it is high time they were taken out of the water, well dried, made to run about and given some hot milk to drink.

SCANTY EYEBROWS NEVER ADD TO EYE BEAUTY

Hold yourself in line when it comes to the line of your eyebrows. Most women lose their sense of proportion when they get eyebrow tweezers in their hands. Don't lose yours!

Fashion in the ways to wear your

straight line if you would be smart. Their ovm natural line is much more becoming.

However, don't discard eyebrow tweezers altogether. You'll needthem to remove straggling hairs which grow down too far on your eye lids and the ones that have grown too closely together in the middle.

You should have a. smooth, un- lined brow. Eyebrows which grow close together in the middle mar its appearance. Tweezeithose hairs often. If your eyebrows are unusually thick and haves. shaggy appear- ance, thin out s. few hairs occas- ionally.

Don't try to change the natural line. Leave them in the line in which they grow-just be sure to keep that natural line smooth with no rough edges.

‘Freezing your eyebrows until only a. few hairs remain defeats your purpose. Instead of enhancing the beauty of your forehead and eyes, the excessive tweezing will serve to disfigure them.

If your eyebrows aren't thick en- ouzh. you might use s. little plain white vaseline on them at night. Don't forget to brush them with a small, soft brush after you powder your face. They won't be shining

Eyebrow pencils may be used to

pecially in the daytime.

TOO MANY MILK PUDDINGS Milk puddings for children are sometimes overdone, especially in

of forcing them to have milk pud- dings or nothing they no longer look forward to meals, lose their ap- petitie and get indigestion.

MANIPULATION 0F RAID!

REVEAL CHARACTER If you are curious to find out what sort of person s woman is, watch the way she uses her hands, Miss Helen Lieidloff, New York sculptor, suggested recently to a New York World-Telegram reporter. The ar- tist whose modelled collection of celebrities’ hands has been sent to the century of Program fair in Chicago believes that card index files could be filled with character-

istics of people simply from study- ing their unstudled manipulations

of hands at work or in conversation.

reveal far more than their shape or their size,” Miss medloi! said. “Their contour. the length and shape of fingers, the general plan of palm and knuckles, and even the type of wrist from which the hand hangs, are part of the physical ensemble we have inherited from our gnceg- tors. But the way we usc them is all our own and is fsr more of

realizes." y Two pairs of hands that to the

casual observer look about the some at

ma? by their movements proclaim that one woman is gentle and gen- erous. while the other is revealed as

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.THE CHARLOTTETOWN GIJARDIAN {H}

and P rsonal -:-

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H0O‘?

.23.. Dorothy Dix I , III Mlrrllse Prom Study l

oriously repeaters.

body, and that never (lies.

failure in their mouths.

on the subject.

Too Long Have We Married on the Grab-Bag Principle — College Courses in Matri- mony Will Be Worth Their Price if Only They Tell Boys and Girls How to Distinguish Between Real Love and Physical Attraction

Several of our leading universities are establishing courses in matri- mony in which they will make an attempt to teach ths art, science or system, as they say in Monte Carlo, of winning out in the greatest gamb- ling game on earth. have we married on the grab-bag principle and trusted to luck instead of skill and knowledge in selecting our mates and getting along with them afterward. And if the learned professors can teach the boys and girls any certain formula for solving their matrimonial problems as they do for working .0ill.' their sums in arithmetic, they will be benefac- tors to the human race.

This is well.

Assuredly they have a wide field of knowledge to explore, for virtually nothing definite is known Those who succeed in marriage and those who fail do not know why nor how they did it. Even experience seems to teach nothing, for the divorced are not- Nor does age and knowledge of the world help, for graybeards and adolescents make the same matrimonial blunders and fall into the same matrimonial trap.

Admitting, however, that in its very nature marriage is always bound to be a foolhardy adventure, and the way to make a success of it one of the things for ivhlch there is one rule and a thousand exceptlonivflllll there are many things about it that the young can be tailglit which will make it a less hazardous enterprise than it is at present.

And the most important oi‘ these, it seems to me, is to try to teach boys and girls how to distinguish between physical attraction and real love, how to tell the difference between a transient sex appeal and the grand passion that comprises love of the soul and mind as well as the

If we could do that, we could save innumerable wrecks of the lives of the youngsters who are blown together on some vagrant gust 0! psa- eyebrowers have changed. You no . sion and who marry only to find that they have nothing in common, that longer tween them mm l thin’ their attraction for each other has died out as suddenly as it began, and who quarrel and part with the bitter taste of a marriage that has been a ‘To say. nothing of the

children who must pay the price of their mistake.

And this tragic error, into which they are befooled by nature itself, of thinking that a mild Case of infatuation is enduring love is one that any ignorant boy and girl are likely to make. of life when they are in love with love and when they can see a Fairy

Prince or the maiden of their dreams in any commonplace lad or lassie.

Particularly is this ‘the ease with girls, who are soaked in romance from their cradle up and who begin to think of love and lovers and plan their trousseau while they are arc still in the kindergarten. They can't wait for the right man to come along. They can't stop even to take ft second look at the boy on whom they are They are like the heroine in the old Florodora opera, who sang "I must love somebody and it might as well be you."

wait to grow up.

lavishing their affections.

So the poor little creatures, drunk 011 their own emotions, which are the headiest of holnebrew coilcociinns, rush into marriage and spend the balance of their lives regretting it, or trying to get out of it.

From this fatal blunder parents cannot save their children, because all boys and girls believe that their fathers and mothers are so old and desiccated that they have oven forgotten what love is like. the college can do what ihc parents hove failed to do, as many a lllrl majors in domestic science who couldn't be dragged by Wild "horse-S 1M0 her mother's kitchen.

Maybe when love and mxirriazc beflvmfi hish-bfowed $193513‘? Studies in college. youngsters will learn to make laboratory tests of their feelings. And noting the reactions that have taken place as regards their affections for Maud and Arabella or Percy and Archibald, without whom they thought they could not live last year and whom they cannot endure this If w become encrusted with pwder dust‘ Furthermore, great will be the gain if girls and boys can be taught in ~

All too long

half-orphaned little

For they are at the time

They can't

But probably

aggressively spiteful lacking in loyalty and strength character, Miss Liedloff said.

She compared the fragile looking hands o: Lily Pons, Metropolitan Opera, star, with hands the shape and size belonging to differ- ent types oi women.

thei heads as well as their hearts not only 111 P16141118 W‘ darken eyebrows that are mo 118m tcligiighutzblllrslfis and wives but in dealing with them afterward. colored But use n sparingly’ e5- boys may even he taught to give as much serious thought and intelligence to choosing a wife as thr-y do to picking out an automobile and girls may be brought to see that it is as important to choose husbands who become them and suit their llllCS and whom they are crazy about as it is a hat.

And certainly both boys and girls could be taught how to treat hus- bands and wives as they are instructed how to treat dumb animals

the case of so many children WhO in the school or animal indusairy. Half the husbands and Wives in the frankly dislike them‘ A5 the resultl world don't know that there is any code of domestic etiquette which they should observe in dealing with each other, and half of the divorces will be stopped when they find out that it ls as bad form to use the hammer on each other as it is to eat peas with a knife.

Undoubtedly the colleges will te

with the partners of their bosoms, with special reference to all the nice- ties of diplomacy, and WllCll that happens the higher education will be justified and the domestic millennium begin.

or stingy or

of

511.1110

"Impromptu movements of hands

a recoil from its limpncss, five-WE! $11511 ‘b9 ""886 96111011 the owner's lack of character, she

"We know that this singer's gen- erosity with her voice and her time and her indifference toward money have sometimes embnrrnxcd her managers. All these characteristics show up in the unconscious spread and relaxation of hér fingers when she snakes impromptu gestures in conversation," she said.

Similar hands on a furtive or tricky or stingy person would have' fingers that would automatically curl in on the palm, or the hand might be so flabby that a stranger would sensing

observed.

Miss uedloff looks far more often hands than at fncfs or. about New York and amuscs her.

self by attaching characters and oc-

cupations onto the people she sees.

Mrs. Geo. Wilson of New Domin- ion and then in a few well chosen ‘remarks explained the object of their visit. She then called on Mrs. Stanley Taylor to read the dress which is as follows:

bers of Fairview Women's 111mm“ have come hero tonight to ‘n1. 51"? WW5 Como Wu to our community. You ‘have left behind your old neigh-

bors snd friends, ‘but we hope the JWW i In NV" Owlflflll, 1|

Perhaps

(C N schoolgirl c0

where there are children.

mild, and p in oils.

firs: with warm water, th

this beauty care and see

DCW

"It's olive oil that

beauty.

all over”

Yaulb I, radian! rkil i: tbs null! of Pa mulivo’: gnu/a oliw oil ran

PALMOLIVE, and no. daily rule in thousands o

skins . . . and yours . . . no ordinary soap can hope to give Palmolive results. For nothing has ever been found to equal the enrlc care of this blend of olive

Use this treatment for bath and face. Massage a thick lather of_ Palmolive Soap and warm water gently into the skin. Rinse,

Buy 3 cakes ofPalmollve today! Follow

your skin responds with new

makes Palmolive green ”'

I’m mplexion

other so: , is the homes For their delicate

en with cold.

for yourself how youth,

KA4AAAAAAQ

Fashions. '-:- Literature“

-.nks"sa.'

‘as A‘ ‘n’; masks‘

MADE IN CANADA

we know you and your family have been held in the highest esteem in the community from which you come, and we know you will fill the same pla..e here.

Mrs. Cavanagh is really coming back to her old home and friends but t/o Mr. Cavanagh and family we are all strangers and as such we most cordially welcome you and‘ although we understand at the present time you are not contem- plating having s. permanent home here, we hope that you will find the place and people so interesting and pleasant you will find it im- possible to tear yourselves away from us. It is such people as you we need in our community to build it up and make it a better place to live in. So on behalf of the Institute we ask you to ac- cept this mmll gift and we hope We W111 Prove as good neighbors and friends as we know you to be.

Signedon behalf of the Pair- view Women's Institute. '

MRS. STANLEY TAYLOR RUBY CURRIE - ‘Mrs. Cavanogh made a very

O-O§O§-O-O+0

GARDENING l

Some garden makers have been inquiring about standard roses, which are to be seen in more pre- tentious rose gardens, where they make a very attractive appearance. They are sometimes called tree roses because they have one long stem or trunk, with all their‘ flowers borne at the top. These standard roses are useful in large gardens to break up the somewhat flat and monotonous appearance likely to be found within them. Moreover they are said to be less susceptible to black spot and mildew than the bush roses, probably because they are more open to the air. In pro- tected gardens it may be possible to carry these standard roses through the winter by wrapping a, little straw or burlap around them, but the best way to handle them, and the only way in cold sections, is to lay them down when winter comes. This can be done by loosening the roots at one side and then pressing the plant

suitable reply and after Elfprgg- sing her pleasure on meeting her old friends again thanked them sincerely for their great kindness. _i__._____

"We are moving in the direction of a new world orderfl-Raymond B. Fbsdick.

LISTEN MOTHER . . . to this y!

JUST hear Rice Krispies snap and crackle in milk or cream! That's how crisp these toasted rice bubbles are. That’s why children love them.

And Kellogg’s Rice Krispies are so good for everybody. Nourishing ricel Easy to digest. Al- ways oven-fresh. Made

by Kellogg in London, Ontario.

ach youngsters how-to deal suavely

DORUH-IY DIX.

Institute News

rbsmvmw w. 1.

On the evening of June 10th. the Fairview Women's Institute called on Mr. and Mrs. James Cavanagh to welcome them to the communi- ty. Mrs. Allison McMillan on be- half of the mstitute, at first voiced the sentiments of the peo- ple by extending a welcome to Mrs. John Currie on her return to her old home in Fsirvlew after spend- ing the winter with her daughter

‘d.

Mr. and Mrs. James Osvsnsgh. Deer Iiriendm-We the mem-

l .

sugar into them. Fold in other in- gredients. Drop from teaspoon on greased tin. Bake in modereate-

oven. Time in oven, 30 minutes. ‘Temperature, 300 degrees. Servings 36.

shortening, sugar, dates, cocoanut, and flavoring. Mix weu. Add milk and flour which has oeGT: sifted

with baking powder and salt) Drop ' fr

in a moderately hot oven. ‘Time in oven 12 minutes. Temperature. 3'15 degrees. Servings, 3G.

over to the ground, where it can-be covered with a. little soil and left until spring.

CORNER

Cocoanut Crlspettes

3 egg whites

t6 cup shredded coccahut

1 cup sugar

3 cups com flakes

1 teaspoon vanilla

Beat egg whites stiff and add other ingredients. Drop by tea- spoonfuls on a greased baking sheet. Bake in a moderately hot oven. Time in oven, 15 minutes. Temper- ature, 375 degrees. Servings, 24.

Coconut Meringucs ' 2 egg whites if cup sugar ‘A teaspoon salt 9t cup dates, out in small pieces l4 cup walnut. chopped l4 cup cocoanut 1 teaspoon orange extract Beat egg whites stiff and bcat