. -.

.\ 4

L. h-k

‘l

,, WIFE and‘ THER Apnwmas

v

‘vacant "

‘can but love the morning who rwrr-r- I158 known The rims of hills grown silver with

the light 15-h» breaks across the dark skies of the night. , _0r love hog afternoons who once $23 _ has seen ‘ The whole world blazing in a field of green. He can but love the evening who , can say: “Lance saw herons spread their .. .. wings and fly vlnto a blue and dusk-filled sum- -»~--- mer sky."

~ “Hecan but love the day who's lived - ; a day.

Edward J . Fitzgerald.

'~' FOR EYELASHES ~ r-To improve growth of eyebrows _ __arid lashes, try a mixture of one part castor oil to two parts of H reases. Apply with an eyelash mrush at night, and in the day- time after you have put on your make-up. There are various ex- cellent preparations on the --ma.rker, for making the eyelashes grow.

--A window which faces the wall - of another building and gets no “sunlight, may,be given the effect ‘of sunshine if properly ourtained.

" “Try hanging a glass or casement “curtain of copper silk rayon

_ gauze.

IlSTAR GAZING A FINE PUZZLE ‘ CAME _

Life may well exist bn jays Dr. Helen Sawyer Hogg ‘Toronto, one of Canada's ' women astronomers.

'" "There is oxygen there, though it ls only 1,000th of the content of our air. In their summer, which is twice as long as outs, the poplar ice caps melt," Dr. Hogg stated. ""The only other planet in our mau- system on which physical . monditions for life existed was Venus. which has so much cloud .._..a.round it it was imposlble to pierce it with a. telmcope." She thought it possible there might be other solar systems like our ‘own. - .-..'l‘o ‘Dr. Helen Hogg_ who has just come from the Empire's second " “largest observatory at Victoria. B. Cr; to the largest Empire telescope, ‘the Dunlap memorial, at Rich- “mond Hill, Ont., her work is a. "lgrand puzzle-game" and finding "the answers is the big kick she gets out of life, according to an jptervlewer in The Toronto Daily Star.

Mars,

, of three

.mc COOK'S

STEA?

- You have no idea how delicious a Jteak done this way can be. __ Broil a rump steak-it must be mick-until it is phik right through nd crisp outside, To get this result 'ou must turn the steak frequently. As soon as it is done, season with jalt and butter. Arraneg some small found lettuce leaves in the form of »‘ p‘ cup, and in this lettuce cup place the following mixtureE-Two table- ‘ ‘spoonfuls of whipped cream and three tablespoons of prepared horse- "faidish mixed with three tablespoons of lemon Juice. This dish should be served with lpllt bananas sauted in hot butter.

j NEW SWEET

‘It's just that “something differ- bnt" about this sweet which makes >'1'lt'popular:—2 eggs, V. teaspocnful 1 "it, 2 ounces sugar, 1 teaspoon van- la, l gill cream, 1 gill very strong ‘flee, l ounce powdered gelatine. st beat the yolksythen add salt, ugar, and coflee. Put the mixture

_ a double saucepan and cook until "Wflrthiokens. Now add the gelatine "i {which has been siaked in the cream. ~ ~etir the mixture till all the gelatinc "Id-dissolved. Take the mixture off ~1ne gas and stir till cool and it be- ins to thickemand then add the n’. beaten whites of egg and van- eaaence. Pour into a wet mould.

~- Ind leave to liet. Bervc either plain

pr with whipped cream.

mnascirmo sourna ii’. "_ “can. 1% gills hi: ‘km film

o

. inc, 1.6 oz. powdered gela- . inc, ‘l6 gill water, sugar and lemon

mica. DecorationI-lb gill whipped ‘am, roag laavel or violetshPlace

poufllc tin onicarrepara the mix-

- “QM-TV. "l? becmlse

‘ cure u usual. Whisk the yolh over ed ~iehut water: lilm cream in bowl and

and jag rent they‘ oln be paying te-

oamoa cuanmrra was:

Dissolve one ounce of powdered gelatine in half a pint of water, add the strained juice of one lemon and one orange; add as much sugar as required-as the fruits vary one cannot state the amount. Wet a. border mould and pour in the mixture and leave to set on ice. Whip half a pint of cream and milk mixed, add two‘ ounces castor sugar, and a few drops oi.‘ lemon juice. Whip till stlll.

Tum the jelly out on to a glass dish. Arrange sponge fingers around the inside of the mould, and fill up the space with the whipped cream and serve.

Dr. Hogg has come here with her husband astronomer, , a Toronto graduate whom she met at the Harvard observatory. She is dis- covering “inconst-ant” stars in cer- lain beautiful cicular masses called "globular cludars." which contain as many as 50.000 stars. all in a group brighter than the sun although invisible to the naked eye.

Her work confines her to about 100 of these muitlfoliate clusters. all of which are above and below the Milky Way. “When I discover which oi these stars vary in light. it is possible to work out their dis-

tance from the earth," explained Dr. Hogg- Only one or two out of the

50,000 or more stars in the cluster may be variable, so her work is very painstaking. First she takes a photographic record: then some time later, makes other photo- graphs of the same cluster. One negative is placed over the other ‘to see which stars have varied in size. She takes as many as 20 plates or‘ each cluster.

Dr. Helen Hcgg has already taken 400 plates on eight clusters at Victoria: this has taken eight years-for there are complicated mathematics to work out too. She has six to eight more clusters to work on here and each will take about two years.

GERMAN HOUSE FRAU NOT USED TO SEEING "PAINTED ‘WOMEN

Five days in New York were spent by German tourists recently. One of the women in the party, a Bremen housewife, who knew some English and had visited eveiw European nation. was asked for her lmpressions of New York.

“We find it very funny," she said. "you have little buildings and then 50-storey buildings next. in Germany the churches are outstanding and here they are between shops and. O-o-h! the cemeteries, too. squeezed here. They look very unholy.

“New York women, they look

in

Arid‘-

What I; Wont Mother Can

Do To Child?

OX8.

toil and sweat to get even

strength in them.

and that all a woman is good for is ure. play with the boys.

jam. She blacks his shoes. She

hauls him into llie divorce court.

C5.

automobile.

Reno. divorce courts busy.

lining them when they are little and

hellions into adult angels. and who makes his wife's life a hell

permitted to be surly and rude around home. Mother's efforts to restrain her was the little girl Mother never taught

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN '

Give Your Child Everything it Wants; Wait on it Hand and Foot and Let it Grow up and Marry on That Platform -- and You

Will Have Added One More to ~ the Long List of Matrimon- . ial Failures

What is the worst thing that a mother can do to her child?

Sooilins it. Pamnerins 1t. Maklna 1t feel that it must have its own way and whatever it wants. regardless of the rights and comforts of oth- indulging its every whim and caprioe.

The mother who spoils her children does them the deadliest wrong that one human being can do another, for she absolutely un- fits them for life. Most of the failures in the world are the men and women who were spoil- ed children. Mother always removed the crumpled rose leaf from under their forty mat- tresses of ease and they ‘expected existencc to be soft-padded for them the way she did it.

She gave them everything they wanted on I silver salver and it never Occurred to them that they would have to work and struggle to get their desires. She. fed them on cake. " So when they found out that they would nave to bread and that nobody cared a hoot for their comfort or pleasure, they simply couldn't stand the gafl, They had no They couldn't take discipline. hardships. Mother's spoiling had turned them into slackers and qultters.

Nine-tenths of the divorces are the direct result of Mother's spoiling. Mother brings up Johnny to think that he is the kingpin of the universe

They couldn't endure

to minister to his comfort and pleas-

She does all the hard chores around the house so he will be free 1.0 she draws his bath.

She picks the seeds out of his waits on him hand and foot. She

takes all of his lmpudence without ever answering bank. In time Johnny grows up and gets married ,and when he tries his spoiled-child tactics on his wife and treats her as he did his mother she

The same thing IIKDPQIIS when Mother spoils Mamie. While Mamie is stlll in the cradle Mother begins crawling on her stomach before her. 51w gives her everything she cries for. even if she knows it will hurt her. She turns her into a little tyrant before whom the whole householdcring- She never crosses Mamie's will. Mamie may have finery and walks so that Mamie may have the use of the

She wears shabby clothes that

Mamie also grows up and marries, and when she finds out that her husband won't spoil her as her mother did and that he expects her to ful- fill the responsibilities of marriage, she packs her trunk and hikes out to It is the spoiled boys and girls who get married who keep. ‘the

Another great wrong that mothers do their children is in not discip-

teaching them self-control.

Who are the drunkards but the men and women who were not taught to control their appetites as chiidran? who were never taught to control their passions? and the women oi’ the street but those who were never taught to do with- out the things they wanted until they could get them honestly? the down-anzi-outcrs but those who as children were permitted to give up every task as soon as they tired of it, and were never taught to carry on until they had finished whatever they had begun?

Mothers have an optimistic theory that it isn't necessary to teach children to control themselves, or to be brave, or unselfish, or obedient because when they are grown a miracle will occur that will turn Of course, it never happens.

The grouchy man who can never get along with anybody in business

Who are the murderers but those who are the thieves

Who are

little

on earth was the little boy who was The wild girl who mocks at

skin Beauty does

Today's beauty rule ||—luvc

FASHIONS force you into it! Dr -—it’a important to keep your whole

neck an method! Lu the rich, velvety lath

ful from head to toe. Try "Gill Beauly Bath

Maaaa e your whole body with a wash- ed with soothing, gentle Palmolive

cloth

lather. Cleanse the res thorou

Rinse completely and niab with a dash of bath leaves’

cool water. This aim le beau _ your skin soft and ovcly—g owing

youth! And it's so cooling and comfort-

able these summer days.

Palmolive Soap is made from a secret of olive and palm oilr-nature’: beauty oils. The experience of millions of

blend

women has proven that Palmolive

brings new ‘resboera and youth to the skin. Le: i: do so for you-not only to your face, neck, shoulders, but to your entire

body. Be “schoolgiriu mplexiolfull

and at the shoulders

"schoolgirl complexion" all ovcil

hosiery, bathing auita are so revealing

lmoofhand lovel just aayou do your face, d shoul era. Use the Palmolive

Palmolive keep your skin soft and beauti-

‘Realm '-:- Social and p" Personal éh-Fdshions -:- Literature d l A l smnrictomzs FOR

. THE HOME

\

DRESSMAKER

d

n't

And of course, you'll keep on giving your face; throat and shoulders their daily Palmolive beauty treatment.

C5868,

body

e: of

Palmolive Iatbm perfectly in bard or so]? water.

gh l y..

with

Soap

OVII.

to behave.

as babies.

ive. even the children's fathers to have

want their children to look to them f0 of themselves.

A mother will try to maike her child just what she is and will deny it She will not leave it free too follow its own

any life of its own whatever. tastes and desires in choosing a caree

forces it away from its natural bent. that they are not willing to have their children marry, and, when they do, they often try to break up their homes,

And the sad part about these terrible things that mothers 0116B 6° to their children is that they are done in love, and because the mother is so obsessed by hcr passion for her child that she cannot see What she L‘!

doing to it.

The peevish, fretful, discontented cowards who slt down and wail over their fates are the men and women whom Mother never taught to get up and laugh when they stubbed their toes and bumped their noses 'l‘he disrespectful sons and daughters who show their parents no consideration are the children Mother allowed to talk back to her. Another great wrong that mothers do children ls in being too possess- Thcy want to monopolize their children.

1118

pleat at the back of the bodioa. skirt has generous plslts too. which make it so perfect for lporta was».

I plalded aaerauckcr, ' gingham plaids, coin dotted pique,

cotton crash, awning striped linen. etc, are dashing for this easily made model.

16, 1B years, 86, 38, 40, 4d and 44 inches bust. yards of 35-inch material.

stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

N0. 968. Silo ............n-..--..

oouooouoaol-ucon.sor-acanoololloolon

ullooaanoo"olou~

"u-cu-n-u-u-u..u-.------..-u

RACEHORSE REOOVEBS

who broke his neck when he fell while running in pool Hurdle Race at Alnti-ee on March 30, has made recovery.

six inches be w the ears was gen- erally regard Choioe was unconscious days after the fall.

the veterinary surgeons were aatls- - fled the horse had thoroughly ic- covered.

i§1'.'.§.':'."°“......."'.°“'h.'.. .........

w

own into the flirt. ll "f! film!‘- m tho figure. ‘There ll an aotlivnn e

Besides cravat prints, checked or dark ground

Style No. 008 is designed for sizes Size 86 requires 4% Price of PATTERN 15 cents in

Name

' Street A

City BMW

FROM BROKENN ECK Henrik Choice, the

racahorae the Liver- a complete The fracture, which was about

asfatal. Henrik I01‘ CWO

Ben Warner, the owner, said that

AMornlngSmile

t

Often they don't Want any part in the youngsters. The! r everything and to be rubber-stamps

r and dooms it to failure because she Many mothers are so possessive

DOROTHY DIX.

importance. She had worked on the Continent and felt superior to the other servants.

stairs" some of her experiences-

pare with English ones?" asked 0M of her audience.

“they Break Just the some."

NO DIFFERENCE t

The new maid was full of her own

a One day she was telling "below

"How do the foreign dishes com-

"Oh," replied tug maid alrllli.

vlsi-ron-s summon

In a certain 2211811811 WWI! We" 15

some distance would-Ibo caller, and rang the bell. ‘The door was opened by the same maid, who waited for him to ask the

arowofhouaeawhlchliasamadat

he back u well as at the front. One

dark night a man went to call on a friend who lodltd in one of the houses in this row. Being unfamiliar with the place. the cellar want to

he back door, which was opened by

a. maid.

"Is Mr. So-and-So in?" asked tha

visitor, to which the girl replied, re- provlngly, "This la the back door,

ir. You must go round to the

fron ."

Round to the front-and it was round-went the

y question. "Is Mr. Bc-and-

So in this evening?"

To which the girl replied, "No, sir,

he's out."

very nice. But we are not used to seeing painted women. With me. I use powderand some people boy- l I use a little powderand lipstick but somq like

it. But the ladies look here. as if they were without any . . ." Here she used a German word and her interpreter , after solicitously ask- ing her to repeat it, cleared his throat and said: "Well, er well- say that she thinks they look too artificial "

"The people here." she went on. "have no idea of decorating the windows of their stores. Ja. I have been to Fifth Avenue. They are very ugly. We are all so beautiful. Our small shops-how do you call lli?—Ol'l the outside of town are better than Fifth Avenue, But the chauffeurs-they are the artists here. They go by right side and byleft side of autos when they find the space."

“I go to find some very stockings." she concluded. we have not."

USE LONG LACE CURTAINS

James William Sutcliffe, of Ar- bour street. Southport, contractor. timber merchant and joiner, left £60,708 (..net personality £80,593). Southport to his brother Thomas

He ltf thte use of a house in and his wife, together with £416 a year, "on condition he or she shall, use long lace curtains in the front windows. Should they use curtains o fany other description the annuity is to be reduced to £312."

A Busy Place

A busy place jut now la the new

tension of School Street. A num- ber of new buildings are in the courae of erection, and the sound of the hammer and nw in In the "ali-{and building: almost ccmplct- demonstrate: the fact that the home lnatlnct la not dead. and that there are people long headed enough k lee that lnalead of pay-

thin “These

warb a home. A few very desir- able lcu mu 1m.

- VON CLUB! GAY, lead of Prince Street,

C‘ rictielcwn. .1

In E

Penthouse Love By ALMA SIOUX SCARBERRY

CHAPTER 21

Billie saw Doug and Yanner at the same time and put her hand on charity's arm, to squeeze it warn- ingly. When Batch saw Doug his face reddened. It was a most em- barrassing situatlon. Billie thought faster than she'd ever thought oc- fore in her life. Doug looked up. Before he had a chance to show surprise, Billie pounced upon their table.

"Are we late? Howdy, Yanner! We brang your wile as per instructions, Doug. Ain't she scrumptuous? Pull up the table, boys.’ ’

Two waiters leaped to move the two tables together-and Charity blessed Billie silently. Doug found his voice and jumped up. "Hi! The more the merrier. Set—boys and girls."

Dr. Phillips wasenlightened as to the sudden change of table ar- rangements when Batch sald hur- riedly, "Miss Vandergriff, Doctor Phillips—-a.nd Mr. Temple, Doctor Phillips."

Billie felt like laughing out loud when she saw the look on Yannefs face as her eyes lit on the trans- formed Charity. At first she looked incredulous. 'I’hen her soft mouth curled for a second with fury. She caught herself in time to say casu- ally, "How have you been, Charity?" Charity found herself saying equ- ally casually, "0h—1've been Just lovely. And you?"

"Getting around." Yanner smiled weakly.

Batch felt himself in a mighty tight place, although Doug had made it quite plain he didn't care what Charity did. That was be- fore Charity out her hair and show- ed what clothes could do to a girl. He looked at Yanner with her blond curls and her weak little roach mouth, and wondered how Doug could go with her when he had a glilfadlik, Charity. The mun must be

n .

Yanner had never known such agony of mind. Bhe mentally com- pared herself with the tall, raven- haired Charity in her stunning white down. and for the first time in her life felt infariorin look: to an- other-yd. she new, with a chock. that eyes were upon Charity and Billie, and it mane hcr _