I bring in I your
I beauty problem
i0
who will be in our
daleo, JIINE 21
She gives
‘Jdu 9am Wall personal representative of
helena rubilnstein
I 22y
would receive at one of the famous HeIenaRubinstein salonsThe best treat- ment for your skin. How to stay young looking. How to choose and apply make- up to emphasize your best features
Come in for a complete beauty analysis
Have your beauty problems solved. It’: ersonal. It’s invaluable. And like tht est things in life, it's free.
MGDRE e. Mason
Cosmetic Department
the same expert advice you
“Household Scrapbook
ly Roberto Lee
Lipstick Stains
Y
i Lipstick stains can be removed from washables by laundering in hot water and soap. White mater- dais can be bleached out with per- oxide. For non-washables, apply cleaning fluid to the spot and im- mediately press with a clean white blotter over it. The blotter absorbs the red, and you must keep repeat- ing the operation until the blotter 11o longer shows red.
Keeping Marshmallows
i‘!
L‘ Marshmallows can be kept soft ,.’by storing them in a tightly-sealed Jar or can. If they have becomfe, Jhard, they will soften up again if Iput into the bread box overnight.
l Streaky Mirrors
. Stubborn streaks in the mirrors scan often be overcome by rubbing lthem with a little oil-type furni- Hture polish. i
l SAHZOIPS PLUM DUFF
l 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons melted butter
z l egg. well beaten
z‘ *6 cup golden syrup ~
i 1 teaspoon baking soda
i ‘i- cup hot water
. 11/.- cups flour
» 1 teaspoon baking powder
4 Pinch of salt
_! Cream sugar and melted butter. sdd well beaten egg, golden syrup and baking sods dissolved in the
vthot water. Silt the flour. baking
powder snld salt and add to the first mixture. Steam 4.5 Ii, i Serve hot with sauce.
I Bsucei ‘,
cup powdered sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla it 1 cup whipped cream - Mix well the egg. sugar and van-
l
i 1 e38. well beaten . 1
I
i 7 Modern _ Etiquette
By Roberta Loo
Q. Is it all right for s. girl to wear her engagement ring before the engagement has been publicly announced
A. It would be all right if she 1s in the privacy of her home, wihen there are no guests. but she should not wear it in public until the en. gageznent has been announced.
Q. Is it proper to drink con- somme from s cup or to use a spoon’? '
A. The first few sips may be taken with the spoon. One may continue to use the spoon or may lift the cup and sip its contents.
Q. should a man remove his hat in an elevator?
A. Yes, and especially if s
‘v woman enters the elevator.
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How Can 1'”
Q. How con I mske s’ tissue
f face cream?
A. A good tissue builder is made of two ounces each of cocoa, but. ter. lanolin and almond oil, or olive oil; add a. few drops of cologne. Apply to the skin after using hot towels.
Q. How can I remove chewing sum from the mohair upholstery of a chair?
"A. Try removing with turpen- tine. Or, it can be frozen with a piece of ice and then scraped off with a sharp knife.
Q. How can I brighten a dark bedroom that is located on the dark side of the house?
A. Furnish it with yellow drap- eries anid decorations and see how remarkably it brightens the room.
HUNTING MOTOMST HAS PINE REDUCED
SASKATOON, June l9 - cm - Even if you win you may less!
_ A motorist here, G. It. Watson.
(was successful ln tracking dorm s truck driver who hsd crowded him into the ditch. But Mr. Wst- son ended up in police court for speeding. The magistrate thought o. reduced fine would be in order under the circumstances. He made
ii
ywomwomru WHO SUFFER
IIOT FllSlIESuni.
‘ills and uid the whipped crcsml the fine $5 instead of the ulul! i; 3X0. .
f’ lion's 000d News! i” peculiar to woman? Docs m:
H“.
. FEEl-QGI-lll-I-Y
"rs-ii": ma»
Plglrhsm’: Iillillii
mmrtilfit-y
THE GUARDIAN.
cnnaoorraroww
ni r Body It Of Your: i!
SYMPTOMS 01" HEART DISEASE WITH NO HIMBT DISEASE PRESENT
You have been reading much about heart disease because it stands first as a cause of death. The first symptom of heart disease mentioned in textbooks or by health writers is shortness of breath. setting out of breath on 5118M exertion. Despite the fact that there are other causes of breathlessness besides heart dis- ease, this is often forgotten. and the individual and perhaps his family suffer unnecessarily.
Other sympimns of heart disease are pain in the chest (angina pec- toris, palpitation, exhaustion, faintlnc. sweating.)
In the "Mississippi Valley Medi- cal Journal,” Dr. O. P. J. Falk gives a number of the usual or “regular" symptoms of heart disease and yet no heart disease is really present. l. Breathlessness on exertion which the patient feels is more sev- ere than other members of the family watching the patient. 2. Pain in chest of an aching or staib- bing character, persistent and oc- casionally extending to back, shoulders and arms, occurring whether the amount of effort is light or heavy. "producing more emotional than physical distress“ Tlhis pain is often in the region nl the nipple and under the breast bone, as in true , angina pectoris caused by heart disease. 3. Polpi- tation (rapid heart beat). most up,- parent when under stress but out of proportion to the actual condi- tion of the heart. 4. Exhaustion. present on arising and getting worse ‘during the day. 5. Head- aches. commonly dull and in the forehead, worse on exertion. 6. Variable ‘ complaints, including fainting, dizziness, excessive sweating, blueness of the skin. tingling of fingers and toes, and other emotional symptoms.
When We realize that the above “heart symptoms" may be present without heart disease, we may think there is no cause for worry. As a matter of fact, the above symp- toms should always flrst be consid- ered due to heart disease and the family physician consulted immed- iately. If the family physician or heart specialist finds no organic heart disease, the emotional dis- turbances causing the symptoms should receive treatment.
é Morning Smile W
"What's the cat's nacne?"
“Ben 1-lur."
"Hcw‘d you happen to choose that?"
"Well, we called him Ban till he had kittens."
AS USUAL
Mother was showing her two very young daughters the family album, and there was, of course, a photograph of her wedding. when she had nearly finished explaining who the numerous sprucely-rlrcss- ed guests were, the youngest daughter exclaimed perpiexedly:
"But, mummy. where were we while you were being married?"
And mother had no time to reply, the eldest girl chiming in first: "Hhl You might know. Wewere minding the house as usual, I ex- pect!"
ter Elih u
D. O. Wililscss
1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "We shall spend no more than we can help."
2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "bouquet"?
3. Which one of those words is
misspelled? Disappotrit, disolute, dissatisfaction.
4. What does the word "insi- ign" (adjective) mean? »
5. What is s word beginning with ins that mesns "brutal h- pudence"?
ANSWIBI
i. Bay. “We shall spend no more than ws must (or, than is neces- sary)!’ 2. Preferred pronunciation is boo-kn. 0o ss in boot. s ss in hay. sdcent second syllable. 3. Dis- solutc. 4. Having an evil disposi- tion; tending to injure. "Witch- craft may be by operation of msl- ign spirits." — Bacon. 5. Insolence.
' carats! msussn
GAIN‘! JOHN, 11.8., June i’! —- tcp) ._ A few hours sftcr Mrs. Herbert Denemo s gave birth to s sen in hospital, last night, her four-yesr-old daughter died in the same hospital from injuries suf- fered in s car sccidcnt.
Young Marion Edith Densmore died from injuries received when struck by s csr while playing nesr her horns at Psirfield.
it was not known whether sn inquest would be held.
SAFETY A‘! lIA
140N001! - (OP) - Funnier ships or every nation sro likely to cu-ry st lust one motozpropeiled lifeboat. This recommen ion wu made by the International 0on- ferencs on smty of Life at Se!
Mitch met here fflfbfliiy.
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"*0
i Self-Centered Bore
tlonpalloss Forced Ts" liinlii Vlssa Hopelessly Addlétel To Flattsry
DEAR. MISS DIX: I know s person who is s loveLv lisdy to know until she starts repeating the compliments that she says people psy her, when, of course, she becomes s bore. She has acttuliy gotten to the stage where she exists on flattery, says she can't live without it.
When none is forthcoming, she makes it up for herself.
Little does
she realize that people make fun of her behind her back and only put up with her because she is s very good entertainer and would be s good conversationalist if abs didn't have to drop s
compliment here
» selves.
and there about herself.
Is there some way that a person of this type could be made to see how utterly vain she is becom- ing, and how she ts being dropped because no one wishes to listen to mother's ‘self praise?
O
ANSWER: certainly no people in the world are more afflicting companions than the self-centered individuals whose sole topic of conversation is them- Self-preservation being the first law of
nature, we flee from them for our lives to keep from
being bored to death.
But I often wonder if these brsggarts are not to be envied instead of criticized. For it is only the vain and self-satisfied who are ah-
solutely contented with themselves.
The balance of us worry over our
faults and mistakes and blunders, but not the self-centered, and it must be a very soothing thing to feel hat you are one of God's mas- terpieces that can't be improved upon.
JOY IN CONCEIT
Just think, if you are a woman, what s joy it must be to go through life thinking you are perfectly beautiful, so fascinating that no man can resist you, so witty andintelllgent that everyone hangs’
upon your words.
Or, if you are s man, that you are the glass of
fashim and the mold of form; that you are a devil among the lad- les, and so wise that your opinion is authoritative on every subject. And, if you have children, that everyone of them is a paragon of
good looks and talent.
Granted that the self-conceited are hard to endure. should we not permit the braggarts to blow their own horns when they get so much
happiness out of it?
DEAR. MISS DIX: What is a girl supposed to do when her fiance tells her in plain English thatlhe is under the spell of another woman? He savs he loves this girl and wants to go on seeing her. with the understanding that she knows about the Other Woman. The girl feels no jealousy whatsoever. Does this mean she is not in love with the
man, or Would you consider
is this a test of true love? it wise to continue dating him,
or should
she break off completely? He is an honest fellow.
A TRUE FRmND.
ANSWER; Well, I'd say. also in plain English, that if the girl has any self-respect whatsoever that she would give this young chap his walking papers pronto. Certainly no man could give his fiance n harder slap in the face. or one more uncalled for than to tell her that he has fallen for the fascinations of another woman. but would like to keep her as a sort of reserve in case his current-romance went
blooe y.
That 15 addlns "will t0 inillry. and any girl who wouldn't resent
it must be, indeed, a Patient Grlnlda.
Inasmuch, however, as the
Jilted girl isn't Jealous, perhaps she isn't in love with the man either, and is glad of a pretext for breaking off the engagement. certainly for a girl to be willing to share the man she is engaged to is no test
of true love. for partnership husbands.
W-omen are not made thauway. They are not looking
DEAR DOROTHY DIX:
worthwhile to make it one's career?
I am a.girl in senior high school, plan- ning to go to college to study to be a social worker. money and opportunity for advancement in this work to make
Is there enough 1t I like this work, but l really enjoy
police yvork and would like to do that, but my mother thinks it is
foolish. What do you think?
UNDDODDED
ANSWER: Being s social_ worker is a fine career for a Woman
and one in which she can do a great and n
make a good living. qualify for that?
However, if
eo$ssry work. as» well as you enjoy police work, why not
It is you who should decide on your life-work. Mothers ‘re nearly =11 "mmittsd w the hone that their daughters will marry, so they
think that it isn't worth-while for ously.
DESIGN N 0.
5-57!
Roses and butterflies adorn the linen; snd the edtlng of ochetcd pineapples are left open to form matching butterfly winll. For buf- fet, dresser, vmity or chair set. Hot iron transfer pattern No. E670 contains 3 motifs and couplets crochet instructions. Needlework Book B0 cents. ,
‘re prder: lend It cents in win to Needlework Bureau. Charlotte- tcwntiown Guardian.
I
Design No. I451! —_-__—____-h-__—_-_—fiL Name
9
Address -
City
them to go in for s career seri-
The Stare Sa --
liflensvicvslelnbh
i
FOP TIIUQII, JIIIIO l:
THE Oherlies and facilities are under exceiten‘ stimuli for creat- ing and putting over large and im- portant projects or objectives. this will occur in such s dynamic man- ner as to attract cooperation from influential sources disposed to push with capital and initiative in worth- while propositions. While strenuous
snd aggressive tactics may give
sturdy impetus to creative urges. yet misplaced confidence. entangle nts or sinister intrigue may und e most smbitiotis en- deavors. Keep alert to all such sub- tlety smd treachery. I'm- the Birthday
Those whose birthday it is, may ltsnd st. the brink of s most prob motive and comiiructivs opening for lsrge enterprise. with talents, energies and spirit of initiative keyed to high performance. This will be evident to such degree as to win the practicsl support and flin- snelsl backing of those in high places. But sn element of trickery. frsud, bribery or strange proposi- tions may res t in losl. distortion, or intrigue, finslly reaching the public csr. Be alert to all sorts of suspicious ctrcumstsnces. entang- ling sllisnces or trsps. ‘
A child born on this dsy is ener- getic, aggressive and seslous for important endeavors. but may be easily vlctimissd by _puttin| trust in treacherous. queer or designing perscnsgss.
___-----
iusn sou unis roiuigrs"
morphs .....
curious
Ellen ’s. Diary g s. use hmsfs Wile
Blessed by sunshine_ and fur winds. the farmers in the neighbor- hood weut happily to their fields today. Mr. O. from the house on the hill cultivated his potato land and in the field which slopes be- wibchingly to the creek that flows from the West to empty in tne mill-pond, 2st continued his ma- nure-spreading, the machine drawn by a busy tractor. I shall miss Pan
. ' ‘
Woman's Realm/Social and Personalr.FashionszLiterature
01!!!! U? At the close of the dsy sn orchestra
II? Appears in the shrubs and tress. Notes that float from feathered throats . ' i Have a charm that is sure to please. The snow is gone; st last the lawn
when his work will take him a-. way to the fields that lie beyonuj the hill-top. "'Tls a big field —
yon" he said when he stopped al minute to chat this evening “any a dlvvie av a lot av manure ‘tls
takin’ to cover it." l-re chuckled
then. “When we spread the furiitf load there, wasn't I thlnkln' it was | lak tryln‘ to fill the pond with s
bucket. An’ the man was at the; sowln'?" "Yes" I nodded “and hi2.-
rying too. He says it will be July
before they're done with the
grainl"
"There's good time yet for gram“ Pat commented "though I_ suppose it would be as well in the ground now. Late sowln’ means late ha..- vestin', but. sure an’ how could the iak be helped an’ the Spring as it was so wet an’ backward? But there's no need to be wort-yin‘ a
bout the same, now is there? Al. then again it's easy enough to say such words but I'm knowin’ how hard it is to mind them—it's ad- vice that's soon out of mind. I guess it's the way that humans are built. I'm thinkin‘ they kind o’ lak to have something to worry about. It's a true thing though, for I've seen it myself, it the good Lord lets farmers get the seed into the ground. there's goth’ to be a time too to get the harvest saved. Though av course one ha: to look smart an‘ not be idiln’ their days away-for there's a time lo: evenythln’. Yes, Ellen" he chuckled "it's a caution how people seem to actually enjoy somethin’ to worry about. You'd think they yvere run
nin' the wurld. single-handed, now wouldn't you?"
I O Bounding his field that edges the stream, and beside it, the wilri cherry trees blossomed whitely ta- day. Each one like a. radiant June bride decked out in her bridal a‘.- tire —a shy, sweet maiden in a dainty shimmering white gown. Viewing these from the lawn where grand-daughter and I played at our weeding old memories stole to mind. recollections of those who in their busy lives could find time to appreciate the beauty and cn- chantment of familiar and humble surroundings and seeing were able to gain inspiration for their tasks and a calmness of spirit that xvas admirable. If one chooses to loci: many such glories may be fuu 1:: on a lovely June morning like this was. I saw many today- begging for attention wihile our small one and I were at our weeding. I I
Against a sky line. a gnarled apple tree. bent by the winds of many storms but now forgetful of those, regally lifting-s proud old head that was crowned with Sum- mer flowers. We saw too and heard the low whispering of the new pup- lar leaves as they moved restlessly, though there was neither sight nor sound of any breeze in the neigh- boring trees — they stirred as if some of Jamie's brownies \vcre pip- ing sn elfln tune for them to dance w, one ilvhich humans might no: hear. Very lovely too is the green, clovery near meadow set now with veteran dsndelio for children t o gather and blow wonderingly away. The creek itself was a pathway of silver this evening which might lead one toward the setting sun. We said of the sunset which sent clouds afloat on the exquisite blue of the sky — flame and gold and orange and those that were adeli- cate lilac hue: "The "weather looks more settled now" and to confirm our words presently the moon ap-
Is showing the green of spring. Music and words, sung by
birds. An orchestra fit for~s king!
the
A feathered musician has s mis- sion
To build in the trees s nest.
A home to let is hard to get,
5c he figures to build his best. Bits of string and everything, With mortar of clay he's dsubiu‘. The song he'll sing pays everything, So the robin isn't robbtn'.
It's easy to tell he knows quite well He's safe from hawks and crows. Likes to build where once you till-
ed,
Near a human friend he knows. But he likes to play at close of day ~
And chirp at the barking pup. And a message send his human friend, '
As he tells the world. "Cheer up!" .——By l... Van Vlack in Toronto star.
_____________
PROPER. SHOES ARE “MUST” FOR ADULT
Many of the minor foot ailments which plague a woman's mlddlu years can be minimized if she will make s choice of more sensible shoes.
Doctors suggest that the lady whose oft-heard complaint is "my feet are killing me" should wear shots of proper size with broad, low heels. She is advised to be par- ticularly choosy about finding s last that conforms to _the shape of her foot. For solid support. she needs shoes which have both leath- er uppers and leather soles. Leath- er soles should be flexible enough to accommodate foot muscles. Sines and uppers should be of a type of leather which prevents over- heating and over-persplring oi. eet.
As important to foot comfort as well-fitting. shoes are stockings of proper size. To give toes room in which to stretch out. a stocking foot should be one-halt inch ioni- er than the longest toe of the toot.
______________
A
Geology ls the science of past and present conditions of the earth.
_______..___ With an eye to the cost of hair- cuts, an inventor has designed a simple device for trimming hair at home. A blade of the safety razor is attached to the back of a small comb with the cutting edge extend- ing over the teeth.
peared through the lacey curtain of the old birch on the lawn.
l O O
James was at the sowing today. seeding s near field and Jeanie and grand-daughter coming caught a ride on the old seeder in the afterglow. the respected ma- chine that with him has seen many s seed-time st Alderles, and sow- ed many an sore of it. faithfully and well, Weary from his miles of walking, since this is his fashion at the sowing, he came awhhs since to the comfort of his old arm- chair and his reading. which sp- parently has now come to an end. “Now in all sincerity. Ellen" n0 asks me seriously "would vvu ex- pect a man who was in the field from daylight till dark to get nis own lunch?"
Until tomorrow — Diary -Good- night.
snnrwsrsr srs
New chsnrn in s el
treatment. shsrkskin or pique.
No. 2463 is cut in sires 12, l4, 1a.. 1s, 20, as, as. 40, 42. Mi and 46. Sins 36 requires 3% yards 39-inch.
Bend 20c for esch PATPEEN. which includes complete sewing guide. Print your Name, Address and style Ntunber plainly. 1s sure to state sire you want. Include postal unit, or none number in your address.
Address The chsriotetcwn Guardian.
Pattern No. m. .. Nuns" Address
City
i
bout 000 ribs
there. -
JUNE »z1.__ i
nqakkk
LivingtSiLieisureif; /._THEWOMAN'SREALM .
mm wtu. rsur 1r wrvrs nau- ‘
Acommch complaint of Wives u that their husbands never tell then-i anything about their business, Ac. cording to such women the only answer they get to the question; "What kind of a day did yqu have?" or “How are things going st the office?"_is "Okay, 1 Que“. or "About as usual."
Willi-fall)’. that's infuriating w the woman who stays at home all day and thnks shs ought to be
husband's life.
If your husband resists sll your efforts to get him to talk about hi; work, his associates, etc., etc, Lyy these tactics:
Stop asking him questions about his work. Some men feel their wives are asking for an account- ing of their days when they are only trying to learn enough shim; their husbands’ business to show some understanding of it and the proper appreciation of their prob. lems and achievements.
I1 W" mp asking questions. there's a good chance your hug- band ill decide he wants to tell you mething about his work.
If he does break down and talk about his work-let him clo me talking. Don't jump in and make suggestions, or criticize or take sides. Just listen.
And never. never repeat the things he tells you. Even if you feel sure any office gossip or busi- ness talk he passes on to you is quite harmless-let him be the judge of that and do the telling ii he wishes.
LOBSTERS ALOFT
United Nations World: 'I‘rans- ocesnlc trips for animals are be. coming commonplace slfsirs. m. cent experiments show t_ d are excellent flyers and can st-an altitude up to 28.000 feet; Cats are comfortable only tip, to 24,000 but chickens are unhappy unless the ceiling stays around 17,000 feet. The lobster, even though wrapped in wet hemp sacking. ls a very sensitive fellow to high altitudes; he just doesn't srcm to like aeroplanes at all.
MANAGERS SCABJCI FOB. N. Z. MINES
GREYMOUTH, N. Z., June l0 - (OP) - Miners in New Zicalanii are now being paid more than the mine managers in mme instances Few men working on the coal fact esm less than $2,900 a year at the present time. ‘Iihis is more tlmr twice the wage earned by th- everage skilled tradesmen in the Dominion.
As a result a serious shortage c1 mine managers is developing as i‘. is difficult to get men to study for their mine manager's certiii rates. They argue that they car earn more in the mines, working a 55-hour week while the mine managers have the responsibilities If the mines on their hands 2i hours s. day, seven days a week.
To overcome the shortage schools of miners at! plannini! special inducements for students. such as allowing them in Wind pert of their working tiims st the schools at miners‘ rates of pal’-
DUNEDIN, NZ. (Gib -- fitwelve year old Kenneth Ciydi" setale opened the United Nations‘ appeal for the world's hungry uhildren- in s national broadcast with New Zeaiand Prlmelvilnlsicr Peter Fraser as his co-speaker. ll! has since toured the speaking at pu-blic meetings at
- your. . front-buttoned favorite fashioned l with cool cap sleeves. natty. notched ' pockets that carry out the collar Wonderful in white
the main centres.
rNeedlecrafti Iron THE HOME»
given at. occasional glimpse at hen '
Dominion '
Psttem Dcpsrhnent.
"w".
A python. so feet long. bu’ s~