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THE UHARMIFPE’ GUARDIAN i ,. sANUARY 13. I938 snoan-ou-c

t Literature

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1w mwoun» i . 5% in’ “h” m D h D’ sill-iii?‘ it i Children o r0 t y ‘x Early Lt .' . ",||] It“ uliiim.‘

Q A ‘Which Set of Children Will Succeed in Life: L t ‘ v Those Taught All the Rules of the Game, . IJ N EY Beginning in the Cradle, or Those é o N Allowed to “Run Wild”?

Among my friends are two young mothers whose different methods of I N 5 l D reaiwiig their children. I am watching with great interest. Both women ' T E~A ? i

“an nun! um"

NEW IMPBUVEII PAIMMIVE l_s uunsn on uvsius I’

e as the come, sterling in character ,well bred. WWI-BEEN 5nd are as fin y cultured, well-to-do and each of them has ifour children who range from babyhood In

eight years of age. Both are devoted mot-h- ers and their children are growing up in an atmosphere of tenderness and affection-

But Mrs. A. and Mrs. B. do not belong to the same school of thought in child-rearing. Mrs. Afs children are biousht up by hind. so to speak and when they are so little that they cannot be reasoned with she turns them across her lap and administers a spank that teaches a little experimenter that it is pain- ful to pour ink on the best rug or that con- verts a raging rebel into a beaming paciiloo in the twinkling of an eye. Mrs. A. also be- lieves in law and order, and she teaches her children to obey her and respect her auth- ority as their commanding officer.

MILDBR . . . keeps skin smooth and soh without irritation. NEW PERFUME . . . a delightful, refreshing scent. HARDER . .. lasts longer, more economical.

Tim's whar a slight change in the formula has done for Palmolive. Now, its gentle, soothin blend of costly OllVI and Palm Oils is more eflecrive than eves- efore.

Ger 5 cakes of the new improved Palmolive. See how much better you like ifs new, delicate mildnass its new: delightful perfume. See how quicklyit brings to your skin a ‘ ,lovelier youthfulness. "

QIIHP-FI'.’EI"'TIPYH-WH~Q>QImI'FFM.

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Lmiv n;

s THE COOK'S § comvzan

l.s'..ilu.\ lflUE NXERINGUE

1-2 cup rice

2-3 cup sugar

3-4 teaspoon salt

3 cups rriilk ~

l 1-2 tablespoons lemon Q

Grated rind l lemon

2 egg-s

4 tablespoons fine fruit sugar ‘ Method; Wash the rice well and 1 rock in a double boiler wit-h the , mik and 2-3 cup sugar. When it is | soft and creamy. B114 ‘h! We“ , beaten or!!! yolk. the 1311011 find Ind i juice mid the salt. Cook until the q rice thickens. . Turn into n. well-buttered baking ‘ nil-n and cover with ameringue ~ made by beatfna the egg whites i until they are stiff, and then beat- l lug in the fruit sugar until the mix- ' ture stands in peaks. Hen-p Hflmly 1 oulo file. pudding and bfflwfl in 5 i slow, 325 deg. F. OVI-m-

GRAND YRE ORANGF EVE“) Take the juice M l 011389: B’ cups flour, 3 teaspoons baieng poudct‘. 1 “$990071 Salt. l 0K8. 1

cup suzar, 1 1-2 cups mill!- ‘ Cut the orange 1Y1 hi". IHIKWQ pee-ts, put in a squeeze:- to extract juice, then put rind and pull)

AMomingSmile l

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do angels have wings?" “Yes, dear," replied the mother. "And can angels fly, mamma " "Yes, dear."

"Daddy said nurse was an anflel last night. when will she fly?"

,3‘ ’ the moth-

‘Ibmonow’ er promptly and scidly.

“Ive been putting on weight and this dress suit is rather too tight for me. Oould you let it out s. bit?" said a man to his friend, who did a little tailoring in his spare time.

“I've never done such a thing,” was the reply, “but there's a rush on thb Christmas week, though I'll see what I can d0."

A week later the owner of the suit telephoned to see how his friend was getting on with it.

“Better than I expected." said the friend. I've 1M It out to four men already, and rve got four other lettings before New Year!"

lmife. Sift baking powder, add

They go to school or not as they please. They eat like pigs. They have the manners of hoodlums. And already at 8 are beyond all control. which, of these women is the good mother?‘ Which mother is doing her duty by her children and fitting them for life? Which mother's children are going to be successful? which mother's children are going to grow up into being line men and women who will love and honor her and be a credit to her? And which mother's children are going to be rotters and failures who will neglect her and treat her with scorn and con- tumely and shut their doors in her face if she is in want?

You don't need to be a seer to read the futures of these two families of children, The A. children are going to be able to meet whatever hard- ships in life come to them and triumph over them because they are dis- ciplined and self-controlled. They have leamed in their infancy to mas- ter their appetites and their impulses and they will not make drunkards or wastrels. They have been taught obedience and they will not make criminals or lawbreakers. They have been taught to work and to keep st s task until they finished it, and any man or woman who does that goes on to success. And their good manners are the sesame that wi‘l open every door to them.

Nor do you have to be a crystal-gator u. see what will happen to the children who have never had "don't" said to them; who have been spoiled rotten and made soft and unfitted for a world in which only the strong survive. They will be the youngsters who wreck their lives before they fairly begin them.

The boys ‘and girls who have never been taught to control themselves and who are sots and wild women in their teens; who have never been taught. respect for law and who are speed maniacs who figure in terrible automobllegpcidernts. The miserable men and women who are failures be- cause their mother brought them up to be rgilures. what kind of a mother are you? DOROTHY DIX.

FREEDOM Foe Two

By NARGARET WATSON

flour, sugar, mi‘k and lastly the beaten egg and . Mix all thoroughly and bake in an oven that is not too hot, about 8'70 de-

she had often wondered what She closed he: ayes, and was a1-

throuuh chopper with fairly fine . grees, for about an hour.

tr:

Yonrs ago every good housekeeper either owner or wanted "a, Dahlia mull " Ami they are no less popular today for their colorful yet simple d1" lgm 0's yu-rfccily into modern decorative schemes. This i; an idem pattern for using up your bright scraps of cotton and silk and the ends of ties which every thrifty homemaker loves m find a use for. The pattem Includes detail chart with applique cutting pattern. color suggestions, and complete instructions for working and making quilt.

For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs, send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlotmmwn Guardian Needlework Department.

Use this coupon.

To Tim Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN N0. 232

Print your name and address plainly.

yum, _ _ _ _ ____..__.__.__.___._... Btrest Address — — — — — — — ——--——-----—-—— Province

m,—_-_.-p-@—u@a_

she would do in an emergency, how she would react to it. Now. in one desperate half-second, she knew; she would lose her head. That was her one galling impres- sion at that moment.

Then she lost control. The car, seemed to jump and quiver and slip beneath her, with a" hor- rid grinding sound, and she had a fleeting glimpse of the man reel- ing away on her right from the blow of the wing, before the entire night dissolved into chaos.

Q

ihetdnl flour for me!

"WHEN you put the

bread you've just baked on the table and folks keep asking for more-that's the real test of‘ your baking abil- ity. and of the flour you used. I've been using REGAL ever since I was agirl and it'a never let me down yet. Now you see why I always insist on having it."

RE GM.

most sure that they were both doomed. Exactly what was hap- pening was a complete mystery. She knew only that she was bat- tered and shaken from side to side like the contents of a baby's rat» tle, and finally thrown violently down to lie half-stunned among the wreckage of the car.

HER. VICTIIVI

it took her a long time to realize that she was not only alive, but except for bruises uninjured. she put her hands up to her head and tried to press the confused ring- ing out of it; and presently. by dint of much shaking and blink- ing, she succeeded in restoring some sense of sight and hearing- She took a fast hold on the edge of the door which sprung open above her. and dragged herself up rm her knees. She must not faint. If shr- was to prove even to her- self, that she could fsce sriythinv more eventful than s daily rail journey to fmm and back. she must not faint. Besides, there was the man. She had seen him flung to the ground. Supposing he was badlv hurt? supposing he was (lord?

It was not easy to detach her- self from the ruins of the veteran car. but she managed it st last. crnivlinrz with clenched hands and set teeth. The door swinging idly as she crept through it into the soden mass of the ditch. groaned doiefully. she lmagned that was the. only voiee the car hsd left.

Erica nun her shaking hands into the wet grass and listened. but there was no sound, not s whisper of the moaning she had expected. Perhaps the man was unconscious. She must find him and see what she had done and then hurry into Brandford for he‘p. She felt for a foot-hold with her foes. and raised herself stiffiy and painfully from the ditch, and crept forward on hands and knees into the roe/d.

Then she stopped with a gasp. and sat back upon her heels! for a grev form had loomed abruptly out of the darkness, with head eraning to stare down upon the wreckage. and meeting instead the unexpected vision - irresistibly comic, she was sure - of her muddy and frightened face»

Her relief was so great that she got no very clear impression of her victim: but she did realise. in a dazed way. that he was smiling. and that his smile had s. quality entirely aufficierst to itself. Their

’ 1-" sl k an é “Chan” w Li l n.8,, “m l: d .n t Sgzlfniha ceTllyjeflignl-‘Pfflj tsiaiiiéwulsfiiltldiilntxnébsgiabtllalpd: iglgenrllntnc ifuilctungclv: a U ‘ it wfifbe ljéehlflof‘ "o: h‘: §,,,,,,,§,§§~w,,};,,,,,,,“g é“ she begins in their cradles inculcating the amenities of life in them. They c If (rgsmisffin mo" ‘mminln t“ Ymjo _ Silver-plate out... who. m... are drilled in table etiquette. They are taught to speak courteously to g "In" FM ii in“; i! “w Hmilld v Y for Premium List. to Thou. _.1. every one; to be appreciative of what people do for them; to consider the ‘ t ‘W: \_Oub:‘b\vitwcnk I; fi hi’; Ii a}: 1.230% 48 Free! bi- property and llghts of" others and generally to conduct themselves like n - i‘ i\“‘lll’ concentrated ‘in evgry lleaf ‘in LABEL‘ 33c‘ lb genus ‘fog/lilo ntllslutud ofybofirs-sli llld be Ellll (l Dull Ui ll‘ WB. llfl the ‘ ‘ ~' r . . .43 - eic ilg u ever ole ' o us an e y l; v1 “v 9MP Oi "'11 Ymf "Wk" - ~ ~8IWI1E ORANGE . . . 35c lain. boat, Mrs. A. teaches lier children when they are mere babes to put away a l""‘ a _*""l¥'““'- “'-f""hl"il b"°"i!° W" H VELl-OW . . . 40c Mlle. their toys when they have iinislied with them, and when they are a little t IPPPKIBIB mo" ""7 flmv You III" il- older to hang up their coats and caps on their own particular hooks and o urn-om; s; m," .¢¢||¢m|¢¢|_",, "pm-n pick up their wwels off of‘ the bathroom floor. Later each one is given 11mm’; looting levmllnoaa In (Isl; ll‘! 1h llrzefl Mllln: ton in an worm. am nOlllt? sptelal task that he or she is responsible for, all of which is not only almpla Palmolive Beauty - r a ggcutiicllp to l/gotiiei", lilutbiilnio estutblullifsbgiatlkilits o; nteatne: and thrift T-utmonl . ' ill] in US ry Zlll UpCll ll l y l8 \Vl G11‘ 9S 8 l1 83 l’ the children live. ass as O g g“ wugwtfithrm‘ “d ‘houlden’ “d Mrs m“, _ or your a en y massage inro your ‘l: {em of 5,.'§’._','g‘f,‘,'g",}f, fffiltdren: pustiglagfihmg; sgenizfiginfigielaagtgya skinawnrnaricgllalmolivglanheraflleansa t them. Siie never-suppresses their natural inclinations, even when they flftggjnflfflffgfjilYi-fi?) a fligrgdto breaking wiiidous and making themselves terrors of the neighbor- I d,“ ‘finplebflutyuétmenh Yeuhcni’ l dire never makes her children obey her. She lets them ‘has?’ her and no ‘muwlymttmlulover skin bump ' |- tell her she is a fool and that. they wont, do what she {e115 them to do.

TR T" E -

Acti

The Housewife .; And Her

vities

T0 BIG “i BETIBB THINGS

As the Old Year slips away, He kindly with him takes, The pages we have blurred and marred Pit-h failures and mistakes. ‘And so we greet he glad New Year With strong courageous heart; And puting all mistakes away, Resolve to do our part '1‘o overcome all hindrances. To make all weights our wings,

he said, in a polite. conversa- tional tone:

Are you looking for me? Be- cause I'm certainly looking for you. There was a moment in which they stared st each other. with only s foot or so of space between their faces. Erica tried to meak. but could not lift one word out of the rising tide of hysteria she felt in her troat. Then she felt, rather than saw laughing, gently and richly and quietly, as he knelt there in the mud.

I'm sorryl he said. but after visions of your mangled remains, the angle at which you're wearing your hat and the splashs of mud on your face are really funny. I-I suppose they are, said Erica slowly, and began to laugh with him. ‘Ihat was rather dangerous, for once begun she found it diffi- cult. to stop, though she managed it by sheer willpower in a little sobbing gasp.

And all our failures shopping-stones To higher, better things.

GREAT WAS HER PATIENCE

did a big washing. She hung her clothes on a line. The llne broke and all the wash came down. She did her wuhing over again and spread it on the gram to dry. A dog with muddy feet came along and walked all over the clean. white clothes.

The woman did not get angry or lose her temper. Bhe just said: "Isn't it queer he didn't miss any- thing?" That was true patience. But only people who do washings know it.

COWS A farmer in a. small village on

era/ice;

Make New Slip ‘Covers Ti Dress Up Furniture

Her knees showed a tendency to bucyle and let her down: but in face of his coolness she could not for pride's sake show any further weakness. She drew herself from i his arm resolutely; and reluctantly, I for its solidity and ‘el calm were reassuring. sure you're a“ right? No breaks. no sprains-f

Only bruises, she said. and I've earned those. But you —the wing struck you.

Yes, rm afraid it mint be badly bent. Don't worry, I'm not break- able, I'm afraid, he added, peer- ing dovm at the ws kagc in the ditch. as much can't be said for your car. Wait a moment, I've a torch somewhere.

He groped in his pocket and produced n. little electric torch. In i the circle of white light it threw. the slant of the forgotten rain sprang to sight rather surprising- ly. It gave, too. an impressive. if incomplete, picture of the man who i carried it.

Rs was very big; that was the chief filing about him. He must be at least six feet two. and broadly mule to match, with big. long- ilngcred hands which looked very strong and very nimble as they flashed round the engine. Should- ers which set back frankly and easily. If his voice and his hands had intrigued her. his face in- trlirued her even more.

Who is he she wondered with sudden irresistible excitement, and what ls he! ' -

no tamed. mead his hands with the torch still alight in one of them, smiled his whiamsical, assured smile.

I'm sorry. You'll never drive that chariot again.

Erica had to stir her mind back to reality before she could feel the slightest sorrow for the car's de- cease; and even then the name by which he had called it demanded first comment. She said guiltily:

I was driving furiously.

0h. is that the-word? Curiously wastheonelhad lnminf _ I

Toledontinhsd '

Now-while stores are literally burstinl with lovely inexpcnalvs materials-transform ye worn old sch and forlorn arm chair! Make them smart new slip covers.

You're bound to succeed. as wit- nesa this try-on step we recommend. After you've measured and cut and halted, you put the slip eover on wrongaida out. And there's ymu chance to make any slight adjust- ments necesss y to get a trim. tailor- ed fit. The darts on top of the sofa arm show how to fit its rounded con- tours.

No guesswork, no flukes-vvhan

you have the step- atop. dis - ed instructions in fl-psgo k- ler to guide youl it tells how w

cover sofas, many types of chairs, and how to make sofa shions, chsir pads, seat covers for autos. A valu- sblfilaason booklet you should have now

Bend 20c in coins for your copy of How ‘lb Make slip covm m the Guardian Home Service, M. dress. Be sure to write plainly your Nurse, Adds-egg, gm m, Name of booklet.

Name

at...» Address

Once there was a. woman who »

D

the Gennan Czechoslovakian bor- der noticed one day that his most unmanageable oow beoarm do- cflg when it heard the strains of music. He now plays the accordion in them every morning and has found they submit o milking more readily and produce an increased yield.

Diced mined. peaches added in other diced fresh or canned fruit makes a very tasty combination.

LIVENS UP DARK SUIT

Brigid-colored blouses are worn with many new suits. A dark green suit is highlighted with a. blouse of fuachis-oolored jersey V. A quiet smoke-gray model is lifted up in the color scale by a tuck-in blouse of magenta aatin-surah. An after- noon ensemble in b‘ack wool has a velvet blouse. half red, half green. the velvets joined, front and beck. in s. slanting line from shoulder to hip.

when making loose covers for easy chairs or settees, make extra slips fit/ted wiflh patent fasteners to cover the anus, which get moat wear and soil quickly. These gin-fps own be removed and washed when necessary. '

STYLE WHIMSIES The check jacket. quite gay as to color. is a. favorite for moi-ts- wear out in the western resorts.

Floral prints -in small deiaigns. for shirts to wear with sports clothes. are given preference for resort wear.

OL

itself well to both the short and full-lmgfm coat. ‘