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‘PACE Eldnr,

THE CHARLOTTETOWN scanning

1929 l

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Q. In outdoor excursions, who should fix the hour oi.’ departure to and from a place of festivity?

A. The chapcron.

Q. With what should custards be eaten?

A. With a spoon.

Q. Is it still good form to lay two or three teaspoons crosswise above each. plate?

A. No; this custom is obsolete.

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l Fort-The cool.‘

ENGLISH PUDDING

‘l Rub together 2 tablespoons butter and 3 tabicsp .ons sugar, and mix with the grated rind or ‘A lemon. Beat 2 eggs light, the yolks and whites sep- arately, and place the well-beaten yolks with tho butter, sugar and lemon. Add 1 cup oi flour, which has been sifted, with ‘A teaspoon baking

powder, and a pinch o! salt. Lastly.

stir in the beaten egg-whites. Bake in custard cups or heavy patty pans until done. Turn out and serve with cream or any favorite pudding sauce.

only the child's happiness, but its physical wellbeing as long as it lives; one

in which a man or woman who had parents wholoved esch other and I01‘- 0h

.:::.::.::. l . of the j l on m Family Bow l ’ i‘ 3mg“;

Parents Who Avoid the Divorce Courts “for the Sake 0f the Children” Sometimes Forget That a Home That is Filled With Strife Will Warp Their Natures More Eifectually Than Mere Separation

The great majority o! disgruntled husbands and wives seem to think that so long as they stop shot of divorce they have a right to make their homes a battleground and fight its much us they please before their children. Even the most callous and selfish men and womenhasitate about the breaking up of their homes. They have seen too many half-orphaned youngsters lacking a father's restraining hand or a mother's guidance running wild. Thay have seen too many cynical, disillusioned, part- time children, old in a sordid knowledge of life before they were in years, shuffled about like little pawns be- tween mother and father. They know that Whatever divorce may do toward solving the wrongs of the in- dividual man or woman, it takes its toll of the child- ren. They are the llnplcss victims that are oflcrcd up as sacrifices for their parents’ sins.

Because oi this knowledge oi the disastrous effects that a. broken-up home has upon children, many men and women continue to live together long after they have come to hate each other and when, one might almost say, they have agreed to disagree," so persistently do they quarrel over every subject under the sun. Every topic provokes an acrimonious debate. Every act oi either party calls forth biting criticism. No word is too harsh, no invectivc too insulting for husband and wife to hurl at each other. Every meal is flag!- ored with bitterness and gall. Every evening is passed in tense silence, loaded with menace or else in a free-for-all scrimmage.

There is no peace nor rest in such a home. It is like living in the core 0i a storm center, and yet, ironically enough, the men and women who main- tain these places of torment will tell you that they are doing it for the sake of their children and in order to kip a home together for them.

Having thus secured to their children the outer semblance of a home. they consider that they have done their full duty and are fres to violate its spirit. _ It does not occur to them that a home is nothing, and less than nothing. unless serenity and tolerance and self-control and courtesy and - kindness abide in it. -

It is strange that husbands and wives seem to think that how they get along together is their own personal affair and that i! they choose to scrap like cats and dogs it is. their privilege to do so. Still stranger that they sp- per to have no realization of the eilect ofthelr conduct on their children.

Without shame or concealment, they will stage these disgraceful scenes i in which the father will call the mother s. fool and deride her Judgment and i ridicule her opinions and lambast her for her extravagance and bad manage- I ment and apply to her the lowest of epitheu and mother will retort by drag- ‘ ging every weakness and fault of father's out into the light.

And the men and women, drunk with their own anger and jealousy and disappointment, who are indulging in this orgy of recriminatlon never stop to consider that the children who are listening wide-eyed and open-cared are having every particle of respect for both parents killed.

For children do not know how to make allowance for the passion of the f moment. They lack the ability to form unbiased Judgments. S0, ii they have j grown up hearing their father call their mother a fool, they believe her to

bs a. poor, weak, brainless creature whose opinion is not worth considering, ‘ and if they have listened to their mother recite the litany o1 their father's sins. they have no everence for him.

Worse still, many parents embitter their children's lives by forcing them to take sides in the struggle between them andthus they sow the seeds of an unnatural enmity. In her morbid craving for sympathy, mother complains t0 the children of father's treatment oi her and makes them feel that he is a cruel tyrant. In his exasperation, father is always glbing at mother until the children become partisans oi one or the other and have their young souls saddened by things they should not know.

No complaint is made oftcncr by parents than that their children do not honor them nor respect their opinions. when that happens, pins time! out o1 ten the fathers and mothers are to blame themselves. They lost their shildi rerrs respect in their quarrels, for iusbands and wives write esch others price tags for their children and they accept father's valuation of mother and mother's valuation of father.

Children can no more grow up morally and mentally sans and sweat and sound in a discordant home than they could grow up healthy in a jungle that reeked of poison. Constant bickering and strife will warp their very natures. 1t will make thorn hard and cynical and kill their belie! in every- thing that is sweet and good and altruistic.

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CLARA BOWfPai-a- moor-it's popular star, in the bathroom which is one of‘ the most luxurious built in Hollywood. ,

" beautifully smooth skin means even more to a star than to other women. Keeping one’: akin flawless for the all-seeing eye of the cam- era means oonatant care. Lux Toilet Soap is a great help in keeping the skin lnperfect condition?’

Womank Realm ;-:- l Social uni Personal -:- ,Fashions -:- Literaturewl

cl

arence Badger and Clara Bow,

_ y Paramount director and star, say i - , - . . . . v ‘ ‘ Smooth skln 1s a g1rl’s greatest charm ’

\.

New incandescent “aun-spct" HQhM-fllm even more highly Iellifiled than beforel That i; why the beloved screen stars must now keep their skin iove~ liar Ind Imoother than we: M the all-revealing closc-uit,

TbeouttiueyauueMIRNA KENNEDY, sparkling little star with Universal, notice haw delightfully smooth Luz Toilet Soap keeps her skin. ‘PA star must guard with so fillthearethe perfection of he: lkiai Luz‘ Toilet Soap hope my aido so smooth," abs aqs.

1

And it will not only send them away from homq at the earliest , moment, for they flee from a place oi strife as from purgatory, but it robs them of one of the moat Precious possessions that any 1111mm blllll 0111 W" have, the memory of a childhood home that was filled with iovs and tender- ness and that was I. calm haven from which one set sail on the Isa of Life.

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Nor ia this all. The relationship o! the father and mblhfir lflflfll 1'10! famous neurologist going so far as to say that he has never known o Mo"

harmoniously together ever had a nervous breakdown.

And such being the case, does it not seem worthwhile for parents to torso

the pleasure of their daily spat for the sake of their children? ‘ , DOROTHY DIX.

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Household ‘Hints.

“Tuna-nau-

s (It [c]! l’! l”) .

a it for colds, . rheuma-

. a sore throat ointonsiiitis. a- ‘ ail-scam: for iu mmrvm.

‘nu ya: , paper that coma from around bread is excellent for wiping pl! tbs gas range aftsr each meal, is; it poliahu aa well as cleans.

. Wash chilron in a plus soap solu-

" mflfiimjlyw tournamen- should notbotoohot.

my museum 1m unwed: i! Mnwmmwrelr din y. ad pou-oaj illlijlfldddwn.’ i. .

' Bllttaillflsflouravorthstopoia

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mammal-acuity!‘

OILY IAII

Hair that Becomes oily and stringy soon slur it has bun sbampoocd creates an annoying iuauty problem. especially in warm weather.

The underlying cauas of excessive oilineaa is lack of physical iltnsaa, but than m also easily controlled local sauna that contribute to the canal.

oily bolt

Ullfltlll.

afterward.

aadrinse

blind

dandruff, oilva oil may be applied t0-

dry and oily scaips before the sham-j poo. The oiiva oil softens the ds-l psaltlolnatumloii aothatthsy may. be easily washed out. and it does not nah the hair oiller ii the latter t: washed well with soap and water

PhotOWO-Dylr-Hollliod

9 out of I0 Screen Stars guard their skin this way

O MATTER

-.-on the streetfat dinner, on

the screen-your

faster in response to’ a faultlessly

lovely skin.

“The most important thing in making a girl lovely is an exquisite smooth skin,” says Clarence Badger, Paramount-and sums up the opinion 0f 39 leading directors in Hollywood.

"Because beautiful skin charms people so, it is a first essential for screen stardom,” he continues. “ Vei- vety skin is the treasured possession of every screen star.” '

i LUX Toi

' ahampooing once

ovary asvan days. Thoroughness in

shampoolng is 1

To help loosen the oily:

r

Use a mild soap in liquid form for the shampoo. ‘tincture of green soap is especially good for oily hair. Lather

the hair wall four lo an

separate times, anlfba sure to gel the mp out o! the hairline acros- tho forehead and at the neck. spacial hairline brush or small hai. brush may be used at time New. Use aoit water i! possible for the shampoo. An acid rims may bound hdhsolve thssoap curdonths hlir alts! the loan has been washed of! as taomudhlr aa possible. mull loath odd; ohht ounces alco- tvrg quieter: water. Pour a 1M0 oi a» mixture over the hair

‘ - as .

w: n;

r a slrlnccnt scalp tonic may be used}

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As Clara Bow says, “A beautifully smooth skin means even more to a screen star than to other women."

Of the 451 important actresses in Hollywood, including all stars, 442 (98%) keep their skin smooth and lovely with Lux Toilet Soap. Little wonder, then, that all the great film studios have made this white fra- grant soap thc official 808p in their dressing rooms. '

When you see your favorite star in the close-up, remember that nine out of ten screen stats use Luz Toilet Soap [or smooth skin-

lct Soa

Lever Brothers Limited; Toronto:

where you sec it

heart beats a little

found only in _F7'¢MC/J reap! i

P

Tfllsfih TODD," First Na? flonal star, says: "A star's skin must be what we call ‘studio skin,’ to be lovely in the close-up. It requires constant ‘protection; especially in hard water. Luz Toilet Soup's gentle lathe: is lovely for my skin."

Luxury nub as you have

4: 50¢ and$1.00 the mba ..

lowsaslo¢

more readily than docs dry hair, and! lmirl and ihcn rlnsc it oil-in clear of gauze with a. piece of‘ absorbent oil also lands to become rancid. wneaj wslcr. Do not use an acid rinse om cotton wrapped up in the center.

u“ h“, h“ bu“ 51pm“; to a smoky,‘ dycd hair, however. Dry with warnil _ dirty atmosphere it needs cleaning? Wwvla sooner than otherwise. In Sfiflflll-l

Go over the whole scalp in this 4 l way, then allow the hair to has: lithe hair becomes oily before it‘ lose until dry, mfl\-1glnl the scalp during the drying. Now brush the

hair well with a. clear hair brush Climb find blllflh the hair wnll. Divide,’ whose bristles have been coveredwith it from back to front nnd from car to a place of gauze. Change the gauze car. ThLs mnkcs four sections oi hair. for a fresh piece when it becomes oily

I is time for the wcckly shampoo, an,

l

m. “up "4 51mm“; 1n with hot; Dlvldo each scciion imo several. from contact with the hair. towels before the hair is washsd. on, smaller one: and minis’ the tonic! troatmanta are good to use on bothfi “will! the Darla oi‘ the hair with aj

Tomorrow — Beauty questions

blcdizet made of a thrcc-mch squarol Answered.

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A Mommg Sr!"- mv.u.’__uY°u m“; | WOMOHIIl crop ol_ peaches this 1w- whfl“ you do with those you can't “"2 ,- Hotel Mlhlllf-fifia peaches W can't use we can." ' mwuu-wwi adopt m“ M‘.

miscible with our ordm- Wm ‘"- calft aoii we cane!!!’

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