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race Two

.Woman’s Realm -:- Social and Personal c-“Fasfililion

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>»¢¢+¢+¢ woooowo+wooo+ooo+ow+o+oo+o 50-004 a; ., wan. 114B: r3113“: [Dent], Dix 1°31: l i- . ;.' ,. to Your Q M, a ' i 0mm manna i L y “life-B . v’*'r>' “aw-i l W _ Asmmron creams, an»... on cosmetics mdfCan You Still Remember H w You Felt at 17?

deciding to devote one hour each‘ afternoon to the business of glorb, fying herself the houseuife should figure out just what she has to do and how to do it in the hour which

If You Insist That You Were a Plaster Saint in Your Youth, How Can You Expect Your Children to Con- fess Their Temptations to

My bmbm goes whisking here and there,

But every moment on the air

There comes an urge that bids me

soar she has allotted to herself. Ab”. the “terms of a flooxa Clean your face first. When you Y0“? And while my carefree fancies a rmm have removed every trace of the

cleansing cream, apply your skin toning lotion, astringent, bleach- ing cream or pore cream-what- ever you use. Then get into a tub of warm water. Leave the cream or lotion on during your bath. While relaxing in the tub you can “do" your nails.

Finish your bath with a. coo! rinse and then use your eau de co- logne or dusting powder.

I wonder what it about parenthood that deprives people of their memories, their sense of humor and their common sense, and that turns them into liars?

Beyond the boundaries of home, I feel as if I. too. 50m? day Must mount my bfwmsilick "l4

away, Not always, oi course. ‘Ihere are some

fathers and mothers who are not mentally up- set by having children, who remain able to get a. just perspective on their offspring and see them as human beings and not as embryonic angels or potential devils and who are still able to recall the fact that they were once young themselves and had the desires and emotions

—E'!iz1\bcih Firming.

srsxonvc. as! noun A bar 01v BEAIYTY

Learn to make the incst of the

hour which you sci. ns-ido for your P19 d°wn 1°? at least fifteen that belQd to that period of life. Also, they beauty routine. , minutes. Forget all about your do not p” u plaster 533mg, and frankly ad- .- r i i-h necessary lwuselwld dim" m“ w“ ‘he’ °' mit that inthelr time they have made mistakes

Am‘ g0 I "mg e m“ the children Wm m“ the des’ and clone the things they should not have done .._- *—“: "' ‘M sert you have fixed for dinner, and and 1e“ tho” things they ghquld have done

relax.

When you arise, feeling tip-bop brush your hair and put on your cosmetics. It will be an hour well spent.

undone. i . l But for the most part parents seem to be afflcted with an 810K195 i1

lr past lives, or at least this that wipes out completely every memory 0! the _t u a ls the attitude they assume toward their children. Fatherncilanarrw single instance in which he was even icmpifid t0 8° 0n 5 w 1 pt‘ y‘ He He novel‘ ill-WP“ hwkey ‘tom school or film“? ipn-sitaxlitil; 112:; and was never silly about a girl. He never wanted a 1g Pl a red-wheeled bilgsy like the other boys hfld- 9° “m” labelled a‘ ‘m’ entulv authority or thousm about running away fffl: hsgzl-w and “new 0n the contrary, he was always eilldwus and “ u” ' ‘ minded, nnd nevcr dreamed of such a thing a8 defying his dear parenhs. Mother can't remember when she was i6 and boly-Lirazyésgd Yrlllsenwirz thought she would die if she couldnt do what a 310 ! [mist recol- doing and have a new party frock. Nor has mfll-hel‘ ° a lection of how she used to make errands to the drll! m?" Mull" 9' my at the soda counter had perfectly wonderful eyes and wavy halrylwl‘ 110W she used to tel! Mother abs about solos i0 sPefld the mil“ Wm‘ sum when she and Susie were going with boys of whom their parents did not approve to a dance of which their parents never heard. On the contrary, according to Mother, she was one daughter of Eve who had no taste for forbidden fruit. She was always Mother's little

Appetites have EARS !

IT'S a trout to hear Rice Krispios snap and crackle in the milk or cream. Children arc fascinated. They need no coaxing to eat.

ICE AND PLENTY OF AIR WILL KEEP ROSES FRESH

Flowers wilt qsuickly in warm, stuffy rooms so you may find thfse suggestions from s. famous London hotel where 15,000 flowers are used vireekly useful:

"To keep roses fresh put a piece of ice in the water and-what is equally irnportanF-ghe them pbz-nty of air by putting fewer flowers than usual in each vase."

Roses thrive on ice. Apparently, however, they are the only flower

And Rice Krispies are fine for them. Nourish- ing rice. Easy to digest. Fine for the evening meal as well as break- fast. Made by Kellogg in

THE GUAYDIAN

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serrations 2o. 19a; .

new ""v'"."v‘v¢

Protect the

blendin of o ‘ve oil dear, so healthy. _

lather of

olive oil pmmm dust and dirt

the complexion.

for only two weeks. become radiant, soft,

New it costs less

MADE IN CANADA

8

lVilb tbs safe, seething olive of! in Palmolive

HILDILBN'S '6 akin demands special cue. That isfilliyvéalmolive is the ideal may for youn tats, and for you, too. It! secret

Every ni h: and morning, massage olive Soap and warm were: gently into the skin of’ face, throat and shoulders. Rinse well, dry useful] .

Here's what happens. Palmolivek soothing

‘Z53 This is true foungtildn cleansing which luring! out the healthy, radiant, natural colouring of

Buy 3 cakes of Palmolive toda . Remember, only in Palmolive will you _ cosmetic blending of olive oil. Use Palmolive

that Schoolgirl Complexion

o. v fi”fm““i Literature . C‘ -¢vv¢“ ‘ l3 v ‘ ‘ AM°miMSmilc

ir tender skin

i A coloured boy carrying g, armful of books brought forth m. following inquiries: "Going u school? Do you study n11 m,“ books?"

"No, sar, day's my brudderis. 1's igneramus ‘longside of him, You just ought to see dat boy up gcrin’. He's done gone and ciphqm clean through addition, paytmm‘ adoption, subtraction, justiflcamn. amputation, degradation and chm,‘ ination." ‘

keeps tender skins safe, a rich

y.

pore, floats out the

duly by the ‘kin. "I hear your son has takenu; p

profession, Mr. O'Oa.sey," remarked‘ ‘ the visitor to the house." '

"He has indade," replied the host, ‘ “He's phwat they call a ‘mm examiner!" ' r

"d ‘hi! rich» This was too much for u“ stranger.

"And phwat/s a ‘cross-examiner?’ he asked. -

For a. minute or two O’Casey w" at a loss, but eventually he pull himself together. "

“Sure, it's a fellow who asks you. questions, an’ you answer the qim. tions an’ then he questions the m. swers," he returned easily,

Note how the skin has l lovely.

to keep

is that it keeps them from being able to foresee what their childrenlwitlhdo under any given circumstances, which they might foretell if on; they could remember what they themselves did when they Vzleléeil/‘lltllglg- “hi2 gem 501m he is g young ass and sneers at his ideas an t r esrk tobossr “me- as if he were a. baby, and John leaves home and goes o wo ‘

body else who will respect his individuality, which breaks fathers heart. but is just what father did when he was a YOUHB mim- , '

Her parents forbid Sally to go fo dances or out riding with young men They will not let her have dates or let boys Como t0 the 11°“!!!- They lock her in her room to keep her away from some neiar-do-well with whom she thinks she is in love, and Sally keeps her dates at the corner drug store and PM“ “P Wye on the street and goes God 111110!“ Wlfitliflgg: God knows whom, and climbs out of the window and e 0998 W scamp who ruins her life.

And all of these catastrophes could have been avoided if only fathers

and mothers remembered‘ how they felt about things when they were you‘ DOROTHY DIX.

London, Ontario.

City of Bharlottetown Tax Appeals

Notice is hereby given that. the Board of ltppcnl will nicrt on Thursday, September 25th, 1933, at l0 o'clock in the forcnonn in the Court Ronm in the City llull l0 henr all appeals from civic assess- ments, valuations or rates for the ycar 1933.

Dated at (‘hnrloitcinwn this 15th klay of’ September 15133.

(LEO. P. NICHOLSON,

that does, and. this ice treatment

would have the reverse effect.

Constantly changing the water and placing the vases in a draught from an open window are other Way's of caring for Ono's flowers in a. heat wave.

Regular trimming of the stalks morning and night will also help to preserve the blooms in the heat. As soon as they show signs of wilt-

ing, place them in a dark corner and they wll bc restored to life.

PENTHOUSE FROCKS ARE NEW AND SOPHISTICATED

A new fashion has been intro- duced by the movies-"Penthouse frocks" as modern and sophisti- cated as their name. They are gowns that begin the evening with daylight dining and are worn later for dancing. And, say those who have seen them, they are almost certain to create a new evening

Picture a dead white evening en- semble with dashing accents of

mode.

black velvet. with the new sheath silhouette which holds the figure

from shoulder to knee. ‘The white

crepe gown has a huge butterfly bow of black velvet posed at the

front of the decollctage, ending in,‘

a vrhite girdle that moulds every’

figure line. Over the frock slips an evening coat that hangs straight from shoulder to below the knee,

could HCINHYD; Her Housework

Sh: Suffered So ' From Her Kidneys “I strongly‘ recom- mend Dodd’: Kid- nay Pills for kidney trouble and back- ache," writes Mrs. Omar Trcmbiny, 4649 Henri-Julian, _ Montreal, P.Q. "I

suffered so much with my kldnayi I could hardly do my housework I gave Dodd’! Kidney Pills a trial and after taking the firs: box I felt like a new woman." Ba guided by the ex- perience of others. Act now and

Cit-y Clerk. Clty of Charlottetown 115p.

banish your backache by taking 59

Budd's Kidney Pills

Reduced Prices :

FOR SALE

'l‘he following reconditioned Machinery at

appiied to carnations, for instance;

helper, content with plain, practical, sensible clothes, and she asked no livelier amusement than spending her evenings in the family circle read- jng an improving book. . And she never, never even thought of boys.

Curiously enough, parents actually come to believe that they We" these paragons of virtue that they represent themselves to have been in their youth, and this is why they have no sympathy with their 841016869119 children nnd no understanding of them and why they are so unable to guide them and save the stumbling little feet from biundering into the pits into which so many boys and girls fall.

In the first place, this loss of memory destroys all confidence between parents and children. For how can a boy tell a father who has never had s. wayward impulse in his life of the temptations by which he is beset? How can he tel! a father who has never done an unwise thing-ii’! his life about what a fool he has been and the mess he has sot himself-

into? How can a girl tel! a mother who was always Miss Prunes and Prism

‘ said, so distraught was he over the

when she was young about how thrilled she was when some boy kissed her or about going to a party and drinking cocktail! 811d 89m!!! 8 lime lit up or that she is flirting with some married man because she gets a kick out of it on account of its danger?

The answer is: ‘rhey can't. It is only to fellow sinners that we can open our hearts and confess our follies. »

so the parents don't lmow what their children are doing because they have made it impossible for the youngsters to talk freely to them. Natur- ally enough girls and boys are not going to tell Father and Mother the things that will bring down upon them a Plrental lecture or prevent them from carrying out some plan they have in mind.

Youth is avid for pleasure; It will have enjoyment at any cost, and if you don't want your children to pay too high a. price for it you must help them to all the harmless gayety possible, not dolly them every amuse- mcnt. And that's something that fathers and mothers should recall out of their experiences with their own fathers and mothers, but they don't.

Parents‘ failure to remember their own youth also causes them much unnecessary trouble and worry. They take a tragic view of so many things that they would laugh ofl’ if they would only recall that they them- selves wcnt through these same experiences and did the same idiotic things and came through them unscatched.

The most disastrous result of parents forgetting their youth, however,

THE COOK ’S , CORNER

Mushrooms au Gratin

1A pound mushrooms

1 sliced onion

2 tablespoons oil or shortening

2 tablespoons flour

1 cup mushroom stock (made from stems)

'15 cup bread crumbs

1-18 teaspoon pepper

'/. teaspoon paprika

1 tablespoon butter

‘A teaspoon salt

Juice of I lemon

Peel mushrooms and sprinkle salt over them to extract the water. Fry onion in oil. Add flour and brown; add stock and seasonings and cook sauce until it is thickened. Drain the mushrooms and add them to the j sauce. Put into baking dish, SRin-i .kle with crumbs .and bake until‘ crumbs are slightly browned.

Rice With Mushrooms 1 tablespoon chopped onion 1 teaspoon chopped parsley 2 tablespoons chopped carrot 2 tablespoons chopped celery 5 tablespoons oi! or fat 2 tablespoons tomato paste

‘A: cup hot water

2 teaspoons salt ' V. teaspoon newer

i0 small fresh mushio.

‘it cup rice

3 cups hot water

‘A cup grated cheese

Mix together the onion, parsley, celery, and carrot, put in a sauce- pan with two tablespoons oil, and

dry and brown. Add a cups hot‘ . . water gradually and simmer 12. It l‘ P'°b"’b1° that’ ‘m hummu-

minutes, gently. Add tomato and dried l“ 1°“ W" ‘mflhmnl’ “m! cook until rice is tender. Add grat- 011 flwount of the stimulant ed cheese Just before serving. Serv- 191119 which l9 wnwn-‘l. Bltlw

1mg, 4_ ‘there is no apparent correlation between the market value of tea, u

A man's sins will not find him out sold nowadays, and its caffeine

as soon as his wife. content. ‘i Dainiiness With Chic Styles rhuisraarm nnassmxmo LE8 N ronmsnnn

"I'll! IVEBY‘ PA II. _LIIAI!IIJI WOBTEINWH)!

1--

For those who like a simple smart dress to start the season, , here's your number.

i It will meet all day occasions ad- mirably as the original in black wool crepe. Tucked into the becoming V- neckline is white lace that ends in a soft jabot tie. It has length-giving] paneled skirt. ~

cook about '! minutes. Add tomato paste, diluted with 1A cup hot wait".- and the salt and pepper. Cut mush- rooms into small pieces and add them to sauce. Simmer 20 minutes, covered. Place 3 tablespoons oil in pan, add rice and saute until rice is

“morphism” INDIGESTION

Fruit-entice: make stomach

like new

"l had always been in lood halih until I be- gan having trouble with 1 mysusmadi. [couldn't i eat. nnythinil without disoomfo i. and contin- ually bad heartburn

t-rfiihfuliy say ‘Frult-o-Uvel’ mmplttely me to health/Y

Fruit-adieu . . . all drug Itoru

HEAR TS AFIRE

By MARY CHRISTIE

CHAPTER d4

Mrs. Vansltiart’: Flfllkllfll

“It's a. monstrous accustatlon! It's unbelievably cruel! You've driven a young girl} from her home, and you're responsible!"

In the morning room oi Winston Towers, Prudenccys father stood sc- cuslngly before Mrs. Vansittart, who actually quaiied before that usually mild man's righteous wrath.

"I know nothing beyond what I saw with my own eyes," stutter-ed the good woman. "The diamonds and the money were missing. Bruce Grimshaw started a search. By a strange coincidence, he began with your daughter, and the diamonds and money practically tumbled out of her sash-l‘

"No doubt he put them there-J‘ cut in Mr. Page, not cafJig what he

whifi of perfume, and Virginia Dale -.in a frilly dress of lavender or- gandis and a droopy picture hat that matched exactly-strolled into the room, and then came to sudden anchor as she saw the oddly assort- ed pair facing each other in such strained fashion.

"I beg your pardon." Blu was going to retreat, but her hostess- thankfui for any sort of interrupt- ion-bsckoned to her.

“Dear, this is Miss Page's father- Miss Dale," She effected the intro- duction nervously.

Mr. Page turned toward the scent- ed vision, and bowed stiffly. So this‘ was the sort of artificial product his fresh. sweet young daughter had coma in contact with. It was like a primrose trying to compete with ah orchid, wasn't it?

Virginia bowed distantly, while Mrs. Vansittart nervously mur-

ghastly occurrence, and his daugh- muted,

tcr's subsequent flight.

Mr. Page couldn't endure to have a. third part discuss his much-loved child. He turned to go,

“You'll let us know how the

drawn face and twitching hands, followed him out into the hall. “And if there's anything I can do . . .”

"Nothing, Nothing." The father would die rather than be indebted to this woman in whose house such calamity had befailen his daughter. Then, muttering brokenly something about it's being enough to kill Prudencek mother, he rushed away.

So terrible, my dear! I declare I'm ready to go ofl into hysterics! Quick, get Parkins to pour me out some brandy." The lady of the house addressed Virginia, who hast- ened to the butlei-‘s pantry, present- ly returning with the butler, who bore one a silver tray a bottle, a couple of glasses, and a soda- syphon. “Ah! now I iec! better." She dismissed the servant with a nod.

"I'll take some myself," volun- teered Miss Virginia coolly, pouring outs. liberal llbation, and adding soda to it.

Mrs. Vansittart stared at her.

"I thought you'd sworn off, and gone ‘on the water wagon: as you

the house was scarcely as secure as it had been. Mrs. Vansittart was notoriously fickle in her likings, and ‘recently had shown symptoms of

search proceeds?" Mrs. Vnnsitturtl wearylng of Virginia. ' moved with compunctlon at his!

“I've rather an awkward mission before me," the girl said quietly, hiding her annoyance.

"Huh? What's that? Not on the track of Peter Armstrong again, are you?"

‘This wasn't diplomatic. But the speaker didn't care. Virginia had shed the light of her countenance- too long at Winston Towers. Also, she showed no signs of paying back 3 the three hundred dollars she owed I her hostess. And her air of cool in- soience was quite absurd, in view of one or two matters with which the older woman was cognizant.

Virginia struggled with her rising temper. She contrived to give her usual cool smile, although Just now it was an effort.

"We are great-friends, he and I."

"And you'd like to be something more?" The stimulant had given Mrs. Vansittart courage for the fray, "And so you're off to hurl the news about the Prudence child right at the man's head, thinking in that way to cure his fancy for her? You're clev- er, Jinny-but not clever enough- and you don't know much about

One Z-Botiom Riding Gang Plow. One l-Iiotiom Riding Sulky Plow. Ono 8-16 International Tractor. One 3- Ii. l’. “UprighW Engine. One 2i’; HI’. “Diogui” International Engine. One International Motor Truck. Ono Ford lliotor 'i‘ruck,