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‘crepe de -chene and satin with form fitting Sweetly dainty for summer

brassieres. dances.

$1.50 Dance $1 ‘-.95 Dance

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garments. They are

Sets for 99¢ Sets-‘for $1.39

Spring Fashions For Home Drenss-Making

snourssr snort-rs snocx. so gnquivirs Maasunn aunas _ i _, cure is Lowoaa

shorts, but not too short- thliifl the warming to Efliflllsh girl afllletes

A little shocked W the ".sihor'test short.-; ever seen in England," as laycd by the American women's ‘-‘asli racquets team on their nt visit. here. the British Wo- s Amliteur Ath‘eiic Association brought out its tape measure. ._ .- 9 want English women ath- . Weiss to look smart and business- ’ kc without looking like revue is," says an official of the . “They can look chic out being too during." 6 new rule calls for shorts .!IIch at least half way to the

SUITS IIKAIRED

Here's something smart in a new and young shirtlnaker frock. It presses the nautical influence with nautical blue motifs on white- ground Blue lacing right up ‘the front, use at the boy collar. And what a fascinating aflair it is .tomakeandwear.Mel-eiyedgesto be turned in finish the sleeves. Ii: sounds easy. Doesn't it’! A sporty effect may also be achieved with the edge of the sleeves and collar finished with blue bias binds. It's a stunning little dress for vac- ation week-ends. . .'I.‘ub pastel crepe or shirtings, gay linens, cotton ahantung. pique, crash .or dotted awiss are other mediums

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‘ and the theologian may ’ too, though soilnethimes

for your choice.

Style No. 1795 is designed for sizes 14. id, 18 years, 36. 38 and 40- inches bust. Size 16 requires 3% yards of 39-inch material with in yard of 39-inch contrasting.

Price of PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. »

Name

Street Address

Etste

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program §

(AIIlak&lOwn%nClI)

THURSDAY. JULY 23 Tokyo v 8 p. m. —“0versea.s Program." JVH, Ncnki, 20.5 m.. 14.6 meg. Moscow '1 p. in. —.News and reviews from Soviet Capitol. RNE, 31.5 m., 9 4 me? 4 Madrid 7 p. in. —-Light music: time signal; Uncle Gordon's Talk. EAQ. 30.5 m., B 87 meg. London 7:15 p. m. —“'I‘he Proposal." A jest. in one act, by Anton Tchehov. asp, 19.6 m.. 15 31 ms. 081'‘. 10.3 in.. 15.14 mesh. GSD. 16.5 I- ll.'1§ meg.

Berlin -1:30 p, In. —6ong serenade by Heinrich Ksqnr Schmidt. D-I12.

25.5 m.. 11.77 mes. Caracas 8:30 p. in. -—Popular Orchestra.

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THE UI‘lARi4Ul'l'l'.'l1JWN ‘GUARDIAN

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11... HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTYVITTES

mime are two stones we may -00‘ dare to cast: The atone of stumblins 111 °“’ broth ‘is way. The stone of iudsment Ii brother's past. We who ourselves like sheep hbve

gone astra}’- __H mm

NH

BEAUTY form of Divine . ~ is God to man . . . };::ch1'g”é)‘c:Iwsesn alone in the’ beauty oi the natural world. in cloud and mountain. BWW ‘ml vapor, green forest and 590010“-5 sea. Every artist in words or collar or sound reveals scmethinz 0‘ 5 wisdom and power. The preacher reveal Him

they ob- scure and pervert His likeness: H15 ministers are not a close corp0|'B- tion of ordained c1er8Y- Rachael *5 among mem_ and Millet. and Burne-Jones. Not David only. bu‘ Pslestrina and Beethoven and Elgar sound His l>1'3l-5€5- Am“ every builder of our stately Wm‘ edrals. and every humble work- man who withgheart and hand creates as best he can the meanest vessel that ministers to man’: daily needs. are His artists and fei- iow-'workrnen.—I". J. Cvillmfml

____,.__—.——- TRUE RELIGION

True religion teaches us to rev- erence what is under us. to 19- cognine humility. poverty wretched- ness, sufferi.n.g and death as things dlvine.—Goethe.

_.__.___—.——

Religion belongs to every day: to the place of business as much as to the church.—-H. W. Beecher.

HOPE Youth is the season of hope. enterprise. and energy. to I nation as well as an individual. —W. R. Williams.

OONSCIENCI Conscience is that faculty which perceives right and wrong in ac- tions. alrproves or disspprovcs them. I ticipates their consequ- ences under the moral administra- tion of God. and is thus either the cause of peace or of disquietude of mind.——-Rev. S. Conn. D. D. - ATTAINMENT

our gifts and attainments are‘ not only to be light and warmth in our own dwellings but are also to shine through the windows into the dark night, to guide and cheer bewildered travellers on the road. H W. Beecher.

CHARACTER A good character when establish- ed should not be rested in as an end. but only employed as a means

of doing still further good —Atterbury.

A CROOKED STICK

If a crooked stick is before you. you need not explain how crooked it is. Lay a straight one down by the side of it, and the work is well done. Preach the truth. and error will stand sibashed in its presence. —6purgeon.

A crown never cured a headache.

Wealth cannot buy a clear con- science. ‘

Fears are always more numer- ous than dangers

Many a man has gone broke by falling over his own bluff

It is what we enjoy. not what we have. that makes us happy

A child sometimes gets on the

. i There are two kinds of people-— those who do things without mak- irigafussandthoaewhomakea fun without doing thinss.

_._.————— TO HAVE RIVER. runs: Russia is to have its first river tunnel when the pause under the Don river near Rostov is com- pleted. It will connect Icningrad

and Tiflis. Oonstnlction is to be started shortly. The tunnel will have a double deck roadway for

light; and heavy traffic, and special side wants for pedestrians. special automatic signals will regulate traf- fic. shrubbory and statues will ornament the entrances to the tube.

_ GAS-P800!‘ CBADLES

Gas-proof cradles for babies have been invented by I. KTOUD of 50Vli?3 doctors and engineers working at the Moscow Sanitary Chemical in- stitute. Each cradle consists of a bag equipped with gas filters. The bag completely encloses the child and is joined by a tube to the mask worn by the mother. Her breath- ing draws purified air‘ into the child's bag as well as her own nlasks.

Air lines of France are speedinz up their schedules.

SURE AND COCKSURE

Eddington, the great astronomer, once stressed the difference be- tween being sure and being cock- sure. The distinction is easy to get. Real knowledge, like real wisdom, is very apt. to be modest. The man who knows much has, in the process of learning ,greatly widened the compass of the know- able, and. by comparison. his at- tainments never seem to be re- markable or worth glorying in. Humility is always a very fitting grace.-—-The New Outlook.

You know, of course that. good

sandwich bread should be at least twelve hours old and some sand- wich makers perfer it twice that age. The texture should be fine and spongy rather than coarse- gralned and crumbly. The crusts should be trimmed off, at least the crispy brown edge. which is saved and dried for crumbs for puddings. If you want a very thin sand- wich, it's better to buy a. regular sandwich bread. and spread the slices before cutting.

(me secret of successful sand- wich making is in crcaming the’ butter. Put into a bowl and beat until creamy exactly as one does for cake. That it will spread evenly and easily with’no danger of pulling and tearing the bread. The good sandwich makers is generous with her filling. open sand/wichas should be treated most generously with enough top- ping to give individuality.

DON'T REPEAT FLAVORS.

When sandwiches are used as an accompaniment for salad, take care not to repeat flavors, If cheese is used in a. salad, do not serve a cheese sandwich. The filling should provide conLm5t_

Flmcy sandwich breads, such as nut. and raisin breads, can {oi- simple fillings. otter they merely are buttered. Occasionally cream cheese is used.

A piquant filling for brown bread is made by comibining equal parts of grated pineapple and

Personal

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Dorothy Dix’: Letter Boxj

. . ' ' Not Al- while May-December Marriages Are _ ways Advisablea There A“ Rare Oolfeas ions Where Youth and A89 C3“ _ Remarkably’ Happy

with a. professional Miss Dix—-I am lD years old and am 11110" ,nD°._n:h° 1, so, 1 have known him all my life and loved him from the time

an t when I was FWD 1 I W“ 3' “mu mud and h":o.ll:l"§i'oi'i;mmm.'i have been some aroud

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mmmmu, oversincelwasloand he has always been talked over marrllfl Ind 5°” t agree to it, but he is afraid ‘that I Im 00 young and that when 1 am older I my find .. younger man and be sorry for having married him. But. that will not 1109905 W‘ cause he fills my heart as no boy does. when love is this strong and has lasted ‘nations. 1 think can mak a go o don you we 9 VINITA.

Answer:

..0rdinarily I should say that a gap of forty-one years between a husband and wife is too much even for love to span. and that there is small chance of happiness for either one in such an unequal marriage.

But your case in such a very peculiar one that the general obiecq tions to a. May-and-December wedding do not seem as valid as they are in most cases. Your love for this man so much your senior seems an obsession. For a little child to have fallen in love with a man older than her father and for this love to have grown with her growth and strengthened with her strength, and for her never to have faitered in her determination to marry him is an almost uncanny romance. It is as if were something predestined, something settled by Fate, and with that one dares not meddle.

Evidently you are an old soul. as our theosophical would say. or else youth would call to you instead oi age. so, perhaps, your calandar age dom not matter.

The danger of an old man marrying a young girl is very real be- cause, as a general thing. they not only have nothing in common but their point of view is antagonistic. and this was never more the case than now when all the traditions. habits, morals and manners by which the older generation was reared have‘ gone into the discard and new ones substituted by the youngsters of today.

In your fiance's youth women were bustles and a doaen petticoats and it was. forward for a girl to show her ankles. Now girls wear shorts. Then no lady mioked. nor drank more than a glass of wine. Now they are human smokestaclcs and boost of the number of cocktails they can early.

The“ 110 sirl worked outside of her home. or walked the streets un- attended at night. Now nearly every girl has a. Job and girls roam the world alone. Then the admired girl was sweet and gentle and innocent. Now she poses as sophisticated. And so on and on. .

soitis easyiossc whyagirloflssndamanofoomayfindithard to adjust themselves to each other. Nothing but a great and miraculous ove can do it.

DOROTHY DIX

mbear Miss Dix——You tell the men that they should be affectionate to

eir wives. What about wives being affectionate to their husbands? Especially to husbands on the farm who are continually worried with jumping stock. broken fences, law hands, etc? A worried man does not think to be as affectionate as he should. so don't you think his wife should meet him with I. smile and loving words and help him forget his worries? He would be men in love with her if she would do her part. of the love-making. instead of being so silent and hard with him. Also, dont you think that when a hudaand and wife are separated that they should settle their differences alone without other. people interfering?

A HEADER.

ANSWER:

I agree with you that it is Just as important. for wives to keep up the courting and love-making alter marriage as it is for the husbands to do so. Also I think that the wife who expects her huzband to take her effection for granted makes just as big a mistake as the husband tloes who expects his wife to be mind-reader enough to know that he .oves her and thinks her the yeatest women in the world, although he never gives her a kiss that isn't like flabby pancake on her check or Days her a compliment.

Every m3“ “"5 ill’ "iv 07 things to worry him whether it is jumping Stock Or 1% Jumping 5' wk market; whether it is broken fences or bank- rupt business; whether it is lazy hanm or a cantankerous boss. There is n11; llfllB.l'lX‘|B1' of doubt that it would cheer him up and make him feel that a is labor was worthwhile if his wife would meet him with is glad, sweet smile and tell him that in her eyes no hero had anything on him in courage, devotion to duty and in the grit with which he met the trials

cream cheese.

Oucum“ sandwiches are dell- cious with fish salads. These sand- wich may be made in two ways. The first method is to pare cu- cumber and cut in thin slices. Let stand in French dressing to which 1 teaspoon minced chives or one drop of onion juice has been add-

wrong track because of a mis- placed switch.

Many 3 Braduate gets through colleaie by writing short stories — to his father

It took the old burlesque queen to discover the difference between gauze and effect -

Backbone will never get you anywhere if the knob at the top ;‘LeEr;'“bu°'a‘(l"_§;“' $339“ 11%;‘;

is made of the some material

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sandwiches must soon as made.

The second method is to bare and chop cucumber and combine with mayionnaise to make of spreading consistency. A little grated horseradish or minced on- ion may be added.

For cocoan-ut filling mix 1 cup grated cocoaniit, with 1-4 cup chopped nut meat», 3 tablespoons thick cream, 1-2 teaspoon salt and

beserved as

of life. andthst she tfarlked Godon her kneu for he to her for ii husband. Vin‘ mun mm

But how about it if the husband comes home grumpy and cross, and grouchy, and if he kicks the cat as soon as he opens t.he door. chunks the baby. finds fault with the dinner and never even notices how hard his wife had worked taking care of the children and making a comfortable home?

In order to be kissed you have to keep yourself kissabls. In order to be loved you have to be lovable. No woman is going to kiss a hug. band who comes in looking like a graven image and who turns the back of his head to her liyn. Maybe if you would be a little more responsive your wife would be a little more demonstrative. '

Certainly a husband and wife should settle their own uifferences without any one refbreeing their fights. If they did. a lot more of them would end in ii draw instead of a divorce. Family squabblca should be strictly private.

Dear Dorothy Dix-—8overal days ago through mistake I opened one of Mothers letters thinking it was mine. To my horror I found it was from it strange man who. it seems. is her lover. since that moment I have been nearly crazy. I cannot stand it to think that my Mother is that kind of a woman. In my panic I burned the letter. telling no one Shall I tell my father? shall I demand an explanation of my mother? or shall I keep silent? woanran ANSWER _

Don't tell your father, but go to your mother and let her see how your knowledge of her wmng-doing has shattered all of your ideals and broken your heart. Surely if anything can touch her and turn her away from the evil course she is pursuing it will be that. Psychologists tell us that nothing so completely wrecks the morale of children as to lose their faith in their mothers.

DOROTHY ‘DIX.

ed canned pknantoea and finely chopped nits with enough myoc- naise to make moist.

Pimola sandwiches are a gen- eral favorite. the these. out pi-

wlth cream to make mixture moist is an .1 and delicious filling. too.

For almond sandwiches. com- bins celery and shredded salted

uncle - bail energy - ‘yin; 3. orated They wfi like in gen. flavour. Aayour Grocers. VI ‘ berlbix-ell’ picnic or outdoor party ilk‘

‘H-IE COOK'S CORNER

Rhubarb and Pineapple Jam

mpg 1-lubarb cut fine 1' cup cxrushed pineapple. drained 2 lemons, juice and grated rind ar

ldgtlhpsdiughe rhubarb which is in xngrket now is excellent for this be- cause it has a deep. red color. Cilia 1'5 in very small slices, sprinkle with the sugar and heat until the iilicfi begins to be drawn out. Add the pineapple and lemon .il11l‘«! Ind grated rind. Cook until i-hiok Bud clear, stirring I-€11‘-ml“: to PT¢V°l“' scorching. Turn and seal immediately’-

Strawberry Shortcake

2 cups pastry flour

4 teaspoons-baking powder

1 teaspoon salt

4 tablespoons granulated sugar

2 tablespoons butter

2 tablespoons shortening

2 eggs. well beaten

2 tablespoons milk

‘/2 cup 32 per cent cream, whipped. '

sift dry ingredients, add sugar. cut in shortening. add esss. add milk to make a soft dough. Roll out on floured board to ‘/6 inch thickness, cut with floured cutter two inches in diameter. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 15 to 20 minutes. Place sweetened strawberries be- tween two layers of shortcake. Gar- nish with whipped cream and whole

into hot sterile Jars 8.

.be cnished sweetened berries in I lax.

strawberry Jinnblea ‘

4 cups strawberries 1 cup -granulated aunt ll cup hot water 1 cup pastry flour 1 tcaspon be-K1118 WW5“ .;, ggaapoon sa.lt_

1-’: cup granulated sugar

'2 tablespoons butter

1-3 cup milk

Cook strawberries in covered saucepan with sugar and water. cut shortening into sifted dry incred- lenis. add milk, combine well. Drop spoonfuls into. strawberry mixture ‘ cover tightly. Cook slowly over low hen; lg; 20 lninutm without re- moving cover. Serve at once. serve:

Likely someone is saylnlli W113“ take fresh strawberries and cook them at this time of year? Now you just try this recipe. Despite the cooking, it tastes real lreah. I-Dd then this is a splendid way of using the berries not so Perfect 1“ °°1°3' and ripeness.

FUNERAL or LA ARGENTINA

(c. r. B! Guardian’! soecul Wire)

BAYONNE. F‘rance., July 21. — simplicity marked the funeral ser- vice held at the cathedral here to- day for Antonia Mercs, celebrated dancer known as La. Argentina, who died of a heart attack on Saturday: The Spanish and Mexican consuls attneded with 12 intimate friends of the dancer that thrilled the world with her interpretation of Spanish dancing.

ing BENSONS CORN STARCH.

mun SUMMER l)lEl' WIIII BIEN_S_I)NS

Hot weather is wearyingfi To maintain Energy and Strength. . everyone must get Balanced" Nourishment \.Givc it to your family in this delicious way. Make the lightest, daiiltlest. frozen desserts and cool, smooth blanc.-mangca with Nourish-

Use “CROWN BRAND" colm SYRUP. the famous Energy Food. as a sauce a They pro-

vide the Balance of Health for everybody in Summertime They are delectable foods and most economical

- All APPROVED PORTRAIT OF OUR

IELOVED SOVIRIIGN DH! MAJESTY KING EDWARD VIII A 9%’ ii I2‘ reproduction in full color of a recent piclnie painted by one of fiulanili fon- mcst porinii. artists.

KIRK’! HOW TO GIT “'1

Juli. lake the from of a canon fiouiuiyonc oi

the products listed below. Wills surname and

address plainly on the back. ii the words

"nitric Picture" and mail it to The Cent

8 Company. limited. Box 383. |'loacnal. CANADA COIN STARGII ._

¢IIAl.|.Ill¢I~ COIN ITAIGH

ENSONS

YVQFO, 51.7 m.. 5.8 mec- Berlin

DJD, NA m.. 11.7’! Inel- Park

9:15 p. in. —Variety Prom’!-m«

almonds. and add mayonnaise in make it of spreading consistency.

A simple and savlry filling is made by combining equal quanti- ties of minced green olives, minc-

mento staffed olives in thin slices and ornate mi aaliceof buttered bread. mread thinly with mayon- nails and cover with the second sliceoflmtiered bread.