v-i

Woman's Realm -:- Social anilPersongl y-l-:- Fashions,

woman hundred even this?! this father to his Johnxywdiladétsmtoiiicmaionaandwhanonedousheloadlhh dawn with advice and sdmonitims about not lattice thsullutfiwl‘ mm“ dim, o; play in the sun, or make themselves sick eating pop- corn or peanuts. So it is no der that father doesn't I"? ‘Wlllmml withhisohiidren wnsutheyareuiwmudiiyouduut WMWWWM than, you never do. You have to have even children on alone b! Wu!‘- self to get close m them and have any hurl-WW“ mill/I" "m" 680G113“? blocks that.

“ g What the Fashionable: are Wearing s l iii-iriiami urea-inhaling mason Furnished min ‘i

Ivory Pattern

7 II Annabella Worthington , equally smart ideas for so * merit. m.“

179M113’ 0911s is periwlnki; M’

use "i"; "1

- t smart ' z aibius or a white skirt ca? diagonal weave of woolly m,“ .

Polka-dotted silks, sheer h.“ in dot pattern, crinkle crepe l“ _silk or cotton pique and silh make- up attractively in m easily made model.

Style N0. M3 1S design“ h sires 18, 18. 20 years, so, as, 4o u‘ 42 inches bust. Size 3d 1% yards of 39-inch mater-m,

Price or Pattern is sum h‘ stamps or coin (coin is pram,“ Wrap coin carefully. 3

a number of Americans wont . “over” to see the Grand National; One of the transatlantic passengers made himself s little less popular than he might have been. lb ‘ praising the msgnituro of all thinl ~ American. When they rearhed the ‘

mouth oi the Mersey, he observed to an lhglishman: “I'm lookiifio leein’ thisli1stc9p1cdblsoofyqinj,_ and say, what's this li’l river we're

coming to now?" .

"River," said the Englishman in surprise. “Oh. this isn't a river. This is the ‘National’ water Jump."

What a ty That Women Should be so Incon- sistent in the Way Tlley_ T934511 The“ Children to Regard Their Father — Theoretically, They Want Them to Love Him, But Actualll’. They do all in Their Power to Prevent Love

Then mother “sells” herself to the children as theone who loves m“, gi-ieiaalwaysimpieasingenthemthatsheistheonewhovacrl- noeshsrssiiiorihemauiiwhoaedovotioutbsytauwsrlvbfl- 511° never-says sword about father's devotiontothem andhowhsnihe works to support them, and the things he does without to send them to col-

' r . .Q ,5

j , I ' I" S F l] N ' more i; nothing more illogical and inconsistent than the Ill-Ill!“ that so many women take toward their husbands in regard to their m‘. um buy mom awn u“ m‘ m“ 010mm so mmmuy m, chug-

f0?‘ g’ mudren. Theoretically ltlheiaiilelirebtlgfiirdglliilfie; to love and respect n“ u“ up “new” m” ma!” Mm mom “m: m“ "ma: do“, their fathers and their us V0 their children. but practically they do vverytbin: and that they owe more to her.

in their power to separate them and to prevent any close relationship ever establishing itself be- tween them.

Doubtless they do this unconsciously and With- out malice aforethought. but tho Ivfllllt l8 the same. Animated by some fierce maternal desire for monopoly’ of their young, from the very day their babies are born, they begin building a wall between their children and their fathers that gets so high snd wide and strong as the years go by that neither one can break it down. So the

I-r arroans you real pleasure to watch the children CD10] their meals. And of course it's fun for them to cat Kellogg's Rice Krispies -—-to liear those crunchy rice bubbles actually snap, crackle and pop!

And Rice Krispies and milk arc so good for children. Nour- ishing, ricli in encrgy—cxtra easy to digest. Fine for break- fast, splendid for the evening

BINGLITS All NOW IN

Furthermore, mother, in her frantic desire to have her children love VOGUE

her better than they do their father, implants in their Jastio minds the idea that father is more or less oi an oars from “hum 41° ‘I "1"" W‘ ioctin them. Bhegetsthenotionscrosstothsmthltflfllilllilh indulge them in everything they desire and that it is father who m"!!! stands in the way of their pleasures. She inaku them believe IVMMI that she would give them everything they want, but that father is a tightwad out if whom they have to whecdle everylhlllit-

-__._._...____....__;

Hair ia Shorter and Worn Close. _ No. M2. Size ....................

To Head

Illillldswslsaasaassaalalavsaa

Name

Having suffered all winter get- ting their hair long enough so that it might be rolled up in s "bun"

Don't you love its sportsy-sir in double breasted styling?

saaaosaasuana-e-bu-vuas

Very few women teach their children to Io frankly and 111d! W Street Address

.. . e ‘w,’ _ - ..<e_ . -..__,__, _-._‘.\-___._..v.7-_,_____ _ _.

‘ ‘ “< ~ <"-<--= r-wsmm .-.a.._....s.

meal. Bice Krispies encourage restful slccp.

' Always oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in London,

‘i ‘ll-icy were on a farmhouse holi- - day. and alter the first night Smith "I85 is bit out of sorts. ' “I've had practically no sleep," ‘hecomplained to his wile. "Those beastly roosters have been crowing but there in the barn since dawn!" "Well, darling," murmurgd hi; iwiie, sweetly, "once when you got >up early you crowed about it for at "least a week."

' Two feiows were playing a ding-

' dong golf match, into the exciting ‘spirit oi which even the caddies fhad entered.

children and their fathers remain strangers with Just a sort of tradition- al hands-across-the-sea sentiment between them.

Thus it happens that the average man spends his life toiling to slip- port a group of youngsters with whom he is far less well acquainted than he is with his oilice boy, and the average family of boys and girls regard their father merely as a sort of human cash register that their mother works for their pleasure and profit. And when fathers and children are accidentally thrown upon each other for society, with no third party around to break the shock. they are bored and embarrassed and have nothing to say to each other. They have no points of contact.

And for this sad state of aflairs-for fathers and children who are not friends miss one of the most delightful of all human experiences- the wile and mother is almost invariably to blame. For with her own hand she drove in the entering wedge when Junior was born and she rs- fused to share him with his lather and divide with him the Joys of parenthood. The baby was her baby and she was determined to have all the lun out of playing with it. No father was going to have a. look-in or a say-so. Hence she drove the young father out ol the nursery and put a tatoo on the cradle that he was afraid to break.

Now in a way a child is like a dog. You have to raise it from a pup to get that feeling about it belonging to you and you to it. You have to feed it and. wash it and have it dependent on you to establish

l question.

their fathers with their plans and desires. mule "lit "m" ‘"11 1*" them all that he can and help them if it is possible. Which-Would. at least, give fathers a run for his money. No, motheftskes “P011 mm" the office of iiitormediary, so ii the children can't set what they "but the blame can be laid on poor. old Xlthcl‘. llld 111°!!!" I“ u" l!“ m“

smart women have now changed

IVS plflilmlllfly 'wearab's ll

their minds and are having it cut- sketched in whitewash!!! I11!!- off again. And to good effect. The Tbmsrb my number of other modern silhouette. the tiny saucy ’ i . l

"us"... ~.

Oity

hats o1 the moment all call for the

for having done everything that was possible. Worse still, there are women who teach their children to fear Bull

headthstissmailandaleehitis true that rlnglets are all the rage. But there's nothing fluffy about

thenecktobellwirledtooneslde, or tcfiiiishin a cluster oi flat soft ringiets very flattering and youth-

hate their fathers by always holding up lather as s god of vengeance u, ‘mm, "r11 tell your lather when he comes home how naughty ‘you have been." "I'll have your father rive you I- fluflhlfil 1°!‘ "i"- I“ have your father settle with you for thinyounl mil-lb’ 347W 01ml 7°" hear these threats on women's lips. And how terrible and far-reachinl are the consequences of thus makint l- flbfld d"!!! will“! m! "m" and killing in his heart every particle of affection for him.

A child takes its opinion of its father from its mother. Ii a woman admires and respects her husband and holds him up as an eiiamlil! l0 her children, he will be their hero m them, but ii a woman criticises b" husband continually io her children and bclittles him. and i! she @111! attention to his faults and shortcomings, his children win have a ooh- tempt for him and he will have no influence over them. Yet mill? women in order to win their children's WHIP“!!! l-Ild m!" 9mm" °l them complain to them continually of their fathers, and tell them thinw that no child should know.

Perhaps the reason that they get so little gigouragemegtix H

Judghig from that issue of Rob's-i

them. They lie flat to the head, m], giving that scuipturedlook which i! the Quintessence oi chic this tips oi tbeiobes. Sometimes the "mn- _ hair is brushed back behind the Especially in the evening does the ‘ears, sometimes ‘brought forward opportunity for individual effects and the little tcudriis laid fiat a- iu hair dresslus have full play. The lsinst the side o! the face. The simplest l?! 41'9"! ml! 5981111111186 modem ooiffure fits the head like by a coiffure designed to bring out a esp, and gi-Qquongiy gum-u so Sll 0110's best D0111". byflugnflng 9f "my gimflgp p".

Hair is brushed oli the lace, and paration to give that. glossy, p”. waves are _muoh wider than those fecly groomed look which today's of last season. The ugly lock oi the fashion demands. In some evening WW1 wk 11M b» been entirely coiffuras the hair is brought for- done away with. While the effect ward god u” mo; - ‘m o! the luur is short. it is allowed fiat rinslets to frame the entire to grow long enough at the nape of face. ' ' . ’

Sarsarelexposed-atleast the.

'I'"H E

Going to the last hole all square, Jone man sliced badly while the oth- ‘er had an equally wild pull. The Jirst man found himself in a. Jun- igle. His first nlblick shot raised a

"huge divot and moved the ball

Zabout six feet. He took turf with

"his second effort also, but got the ball away.

"By the way," he said, as he re- placed the second divot, “what hap- pened to the other clod?"

"Oh,' said the caddie. "he's play- ing six out oi a bunker.‘

--_-_-_-__ ‘i Magistrate: “Ah, the old story! 'Marry in haste and repent at leis- lire."

Plaintiff: “No. sir; married in

Hastings and repented at Leices- ' tor."

ylWA RNING

Parties who have been breaking Into and entering the grounds of ‘the Charlottetown Driving Park of the Provincial Exhibition Associa- llnn at night are hereby warned that any future damage to proper- ty of the Association will be fully Investigated and tho party or parties prosecuted to the full extent of the law. -

Signed by ORDER OI‘ DIBECTOIS. 43d8-7-13-tl.

o4+0+¢04+o<

EYES TESTED AND GLASSES FITTED

J. S. TAYLOR E. W. TAYLOR Opt-oils ‘ ' H8 Richmond Strofl

; ' Professional Cards

. \ a {Stewart 8i Lowther s. n. sriiwanr, K. c. - N. w. LOWTIIEB - panoramas, sobicrrosts, no. ‘ SI Great George Street

NONI! TO LOAN y

i McLEOPL a BEINTLEY

, W. l. SINTLIY. K. O. -Barrlltor and Attoruey-at-Law NONI! T0 LOAN Office: llo I-iehmond Street

Prohibition Commission Chas. II. Black, Chairman, - Charlottetown. In. B. McDonald. West St. Peters. John Simpson, Hamilton. Send all Information rega mifraoiiona o! PROIIIBITION A

the above or to ‘ ,i--u~h~u.i.y

171' I‘ . . _ I

HANDSOME Ml A N

._._._..____._.._._ "Y MAIOAIIT TUINlUl-l.

lllUalvlIlIl-s U] IIWII IYIII

“w: r suture-a

All her school dreams oi Monte Carlo, the Riviera, the Lido. floated through her careless little red head. Why had father been so stupid as to select this place? Ye gods! Noth- ing but a lot ol artists and writers, who did not apparently know or care what life looked like outside their hedges. What was the use of having money if that was the way her father meant to spend it. and to tic her down’!

Her car swerved and she heard a sharp cry in an agitated foreign voice. She pulled at her emergency brake, for the road was narrow here. It looked for a moment as though she could not avoid s, collision be- twene her car and the heavy lim- ousirie that Joe Iiigori. the station hackman. was driving. Before she shut ofi her engine, Roberta quick, calm and cool, as her father's daughter would be in a crisis. swerved her car a little toward the land sldc oi the road. The imp ‘ when it come was slight. She saw one of Joe's fenders crumple, and she heard a gasp of relief from the excitable Joe as he called.

"H67. Moos Macbcethl Why you not looks where you going, eh? You wants keel rne with these Noble I hreenga to your house, sh? You breaks my csr in two at the same time!"

"$0M. J08." Roberta called. in "l! Mflfiicd voice that made men lufglve her anything. she lit a clg. arctic with trembling fingers, "send he bill to father if rve hurt your

°ld "IE5"!!! l-lly. and for Heaven's

sake look vnjiere you're going next time." . . .

"Me looks! That s goods Joke," J00 slid laughing.

0n the rear seat of Joe's car Ro- berts saw a dumpy little woman and s tall man. she could not see the man's face plainly because the m. inan was leaning forward and look. ins at her intently, There was sumvlhlna Oddly lamlllsr about this woman's lace, and yet mum‘ 4m

"Oh," she exclaimed. ‘The new cook-housekeeper and the butler! I didn't expect you tomorrow. Well, I can't go back Just now, Take them to the island, 11cc. My fath- er's at home."

it's none to peaceful." "on, girlsl’ sir Georsvs voids will weary. "I'm sick o! Bill-bl"

CHAPTER If! Robert MacBet-h had finally made

she smiled impishly as she up his mind. He would but matters thought of her father's annoyance plainly to Roberts on 1101' "W?" when actually confronted with the and then, if she would not do as he .1. * p. - " he had so llght- wished-he corrected himself-if she ly d‘ ,, ded this morning. would not taketlio sensible coumhe The woman, Roberta. had seen, pointed out to hen. and remain put a. hand out quickly and much‘. oontentedly on the island for a ed the sleeve oi the man beside year. then she should feel the heavy her to prevent his speaking. hand of authority. Yet somehow "Aye," she said. "that will be that did not quite satisfy him- best. On your way, my man." either his conscience or his arthritis There was something so authorlt- gave him a twiiile.

atlvc in that voice that Joe siop- Not being by any mews the ped smiling at Miss Macbeth. whom “back number’ nobertathought him he admired inordinately, and start- he knew that the heavy hand of ed his car. authority was considerably out of Roberta shot another quick date. He must be very careful not glance at them. The next moment. to make himse‘ ridiculous. One put blank amazement on her lace. she himself in the "heavy father" pos- hsd turned about and was gazing itlon with Roberta. and he lost all alter the rapidly disappearing oar. chance of influencing her. or gain- Well! Handsome is as hsndsomeling 11's point. no thought rsmt- does, she told herself, but think of frilly ol the good days b! his Wu having that for a butler! _“l won- youth, when a parent's word was der if the heavy dame is his moth- law. '

er or his wife-" Then he smiled, for he remem- she looked back again and hes- bered how little heed he had paid itated. but Joe's car was well on to that law. The moment he was its way toward the island. eighteen and knew his trade, he Scotties both! Roberta thought had fled from the overcrowded bitterly. Just my luck! Now dad MacBeth household and struckout will fraternize with them. and I'll for himself.

be lucky ii she can cook anything while he had been at home he but oatmeal. had bowed down perforce in hil Disgusted, she increased speed. lather. and s line, tymnnidul. 01d She must hurry if she was to meet blackglllfd snd huinbug tllM Dbl‘- the young man from Philadelphia. erit had been. Robert never wanted whose coming was the immediate his daughter to think of him in cause of Roberta's discontent. snd, Just that way. Yet how was he to though she did not know it, her make her see the error oi her father's towering rage. ways? iiiacBeth knew that girls of Lady Sandison turned and rc- eighteen. however intelligent and garded her stepson. Danisele, as soplflsticated. were scarcely to be Lady Ssndison had been pleased to trusted to navigate their own little note. had fallen down and wor- boats on life's crowded river. He shiped his beauty to an extent that hda seen a iew shipwrecked in his must gratify the most exacting oi time and he meant to pilot his stepmothers, yet he remained un- girl.

moved. And now th‘s—this rude red ifs/looked up and saw Joe Ligcrfs headed lass-was the wonderful car coming down the road toward niece whose praises she had sung the island. He rang with impatience discreetly. she glanced again at her and also rapped loudly with his stepson. Aware of it he slowly turn- stick on the floor of the terrace. ed to her. ‘rhea he remembered seeing the "Well?" said Aggy. chauffeur and the maids leave the "Well?" Sir George returned amil- island. It dawned on him that he ing. "This is a lovely spot. but I had was quite alone.

hoped we'd find your brother ill He remembered that Roberts had New York, or Chicago, by preferenct airlly observed that they, woufd i must n,» sll i-v. read W151i“ have to set Ilbus somehow until 0i F“ decidedly intrigues ma the new servants came from the One of those western iowiil. Ally. city, and it was possible they might

not believe‘ she knew her. ‘flie wo-, man's face. and yet Roberta did not

rding of the traveling bag she clutched; ‘ _ made Roberts! nstaritiy revert to the [flied (o gssurg ifm, "lira maybe no keep a stair oi servants. It was tlltnhliilfifll’! hell». vlfoii was all one beginning of her quarrel with her Ji-t like chicsgo where you were far irom everywhere. The servants couidgetinthis p11“. it wasbeyoiid

where they shoot at the drop of the not arrive st the island until tomor- hat. This is defghtfui voouotry. ,iow. The unplcasantness oi this

befeve she knew her. The womanklAggy. but I'm shot if it looks any morning had begun with a state- clothes, and the quaint British look more criting than Sandisbrae."

'ment from Roberta that in this

Farm Notes iivrritovmo non our rasruiui

Without a iloubt, run out hill pas- ture can begreatly improved by l!" of lime and acid phosphate (also called superphcsphate). This treat- ment makes a surprising difference in pasture growth. Common obser- vation is that the lime "brings in" White clover- and Blue grass. Of course the lime does not bring in the seed, but makes the alkaline condition needed for the develop- ment of these lime-loving plants already there, but struggling for liie in the acid soil. Most of our land lacks phosphorus, and this is sup- pliedbytheaciilphosphaieAton of ground limestone and B00 lbs.~of acid phosphate per acre are recom- mended. The results from this treatment were, shown at the Stone, Oonn, Experiment Station. Land which could not be plowed because

was cleared of brush and turned in- to profitable pasture by the treat- ment described. Lime and acid phosphate are both cheap and can be used on largo tracts without ser- ious expense. Niirogen costs more, but is a strong stimulant oi grass, found profitable in many cases. As it acts quickly, treatment in Spring and late Summer maybe given, and with a little experience the amount to use profitably can readily be gauged-Rural New York.

SIIALLOW CULTIVATION DIST

‘ltebeattooltousoirithegarden is one that does not cultivate deeply. Most vegetable crops are ahallow rooted and cutting of the roots by deep cultivation causes wilting of the plants snd checking oi- the Ifbwtll. wrltQW.3.Ward,inths Michigan Farmer. The hoe and a sharp rake are perhaps the moat common tools used. The wheel hoe with shallow sweeps or cutting

bladessocuplyiioritselfsnddool anexcelicntioboicloaeandtlior. ough cultivstionyetitisriotdeep. Kespdowutbaweadsnotcnlyfos theoonaarvationoitheaoilmois- turebirtfcrperaonalpridausdap- pesranea. . \ TBIWIIDIIOILIH Illlblflillilihloonditionsofthe worldinlwlflbasoneaanaration

llfllblliivtothosctofollovnsgri- oulturehlshaditlahare. Inthosa

“You never can tell," Al‘! 3"‘ Pllce it was impossible to get ufitllfl its remoteness. and as for

lather this morning-the servsngwanting to go, but wait and JOO-hbffilllht martin city would n_o_t putspa

I ' . '»‘~~ .

\

greater importance than thejdevel- opment of ‘the weed problem.‘ While weeds always have been a problem ever since the struggle with “thorns and thistles" was imposed upon our first parents, it is easy to conceive

umuvui-beudmibiavuievale andnidden in anaemiopigs that-are stiliin good flesh. In_,the more. prolonged course ofthsdiseasefliepigs beoomethin ‘and weak, thehaircoatrough, and