‘ .' h 7- “pqqmnv-m OnIH-fltidfirysim- wIlP19'*.'7'-""““"'~“

w wmIInunl-lrr

-l.._..._-._.n --4__ n-v-n-u-onrr

And Her Activities

ealm f Social

1b

Till.‘ Ill! EMU HOUSE

Tiichouseofmy dreams has; gardcn, Whom marigolds rival the run, And the song of the skylark is bcz-iic on ilic brccze, As he tolls inn the day has be- gun.

‘The house of my wince-w’,

I sit in i-lli‘ lavendcr dusk.

wind li;~..-'. pcrfumcd

dreams has u

n7: fllTiirllS is a .-.ici.z*.~;t wish may

» ' \\':r.ic with the key

dross in the the wrnp- . onv oi tiic Thu ill»; slccvos. at back and n. both in afternoon nsiilons, the latter i bllk jcrsicy, oficn in i“ . is. Sumctinics the 0d bl’ metal ihrcad in the bodice accent- som, and the dress with Iiiln-css at the front in very full

Hi,

l. m u.‘ curlrd ostrich Lps in . siizdes hcid in place by l. nonow headband.

, ,.. _,, DOffBlPl 01711.17!‘ ILFRGED IN HUME LIGHT CIRCUIT ' The primary requirement of any electrification system is to "provide artificial lighting or service as near us possible to the point where it is needed. For this reason. in small, low-cost houses the use of an ample number of double con- Vitus-rice ouzlct": is recommended no that muvablo lamps and appli- ances may be utilized mdihR than permanently placed fixtures, thus prrmitting n. systcm of great flexi- bility,

GEE! WORTH

A two-third length owning c’ at, pencil-slim. of pelrmt $,'l‘f‘L‘!‘l and gold lame having a deep bra-tier oi‘ black fur and worn over a full hind: drrss with brirlit (Vfl1l,‘l‘-‘;l1lf'1"P8 on the bodice,

some l

the small supplementary collection '

which worth showed recently.

Silhouettes are simple, giving I moulded, unoorseted look from the

hips up, but a sumptuous ncte ls

struck by fabrics. For instance, a

sleeved dhncr gown of black vcl- vet bus a. squiire plustrcn c~f gold embroidery and is accompanied by a Jacquard satin jacket, or a pile silver lame low-cut gown is wcrn under a mulching jacket with wide bonds of silver fox over the shcud- crs.

BEAUTY SIKARKLES FROM HEAD T0 FOOT IN TllE E\'E"I.\'G

_ _ vould leave nth ‘ d.

j We literally. £118 s from hcad to \ a o a Co]

Iiobt lll inc culling lliis siu- smug boys; for 1115mm?’ like mu 8M5; son. Sequins arc anzcnc '

lii'.'Ol‘ll0s and gliiIC‘ _ merits are soon cverywhere.

' Alioe-in-tviincicrliirid bands arr- , lcd with sqvins. birds anti ’b....i'fi1c.<; s; 1g wing; liavcr among our c (iianiante bcws arc pcichcd on the tops of our heads.

Little‘ Juliet cups, studded will: UVZllRllrig stars, arc fashionable in

value of keeping tiic hair tidy.

If you want to look viry smurf. youll buy a big sequin bird and wirar it rig-lit on U1) of your head.

Rozifily prr-tir girls (‘up lanai" a, pziir o: siiilrlillili: winxs, one on ‘ ouch sidc, riither llktf the god M-sr-

s15?“ sun's coin

BEFORE IT GETS WORSE

A FIREMAN will tell you big fires are little fires when they start. That's why they always hurry to put them out. Don't let yuurbaby’: little cold develop into a “big cold” or something worse.

3

U“: "V"“‘"¥~ “m! bcside-S b5“?! - unilc another nut us prctiy Just us intelligent just as good a. dancer has PYPHY- “WY m"? 111° PWJJUUM - never u bCdli to bless herself with.

mwU-U-O-H .

I Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box

If Girls Want to be Popular They Must Not Overdress, Use Cosmetics too Heavily or Always Demand Taxis and Expensive

Eating Places

Dear Miss Dlx—I um a teacher of a class of junior girls. Each week il1€>9 girls wiuic a question and place it in a question box. The two that are asked oficncst arc: How can I become more popular with the boys and hold their friendship? And: Is petting harmful? Can you give these irls any ad- vice on these subjects? TEACHER.

Answer: ‘

No one can give girls any hard-and-fast rule for making a hii with boys, because not all boys have the some taste in girls any more than they have in ice cream sodas. The very 1111118 that might strike one land's isncy

oilicrs like pocket Venuses. Some favor bru- ncttcs and others blondes. some like cuties and others sensible girls. Some like bab- _ _ blcrs and others want girls who will lend _ their cars. So it is impossible to hold up any up: on \\lllf.'ll u. girl could form licrself that, would mmkc her sure of al- l buys having dutcs '1‘;i"-i too, u g populoziiy depends upon hm- personality mum than

on any oincr or..- liiuig. ‘iiiur is something intangible that no one can i describe or ucqu re by raking thought about it. 1t is just something that u girliias or she hash L, and that's all mere is about, it, It. 1r, the 30mg-

i llllilCf .ook in her cycs that makes every man get up and follow one girl,

Llcnerully‘ speaking, however, the girl who wants to be popntur with buys should mince herself as good-looking as s1“; can by keeping herself‘ ‘Ilwll M111 “r11 sroomcd, and dressin-S in clothes that flutter her instead oi iliose iiiut bring outlier worst points. But b0ys do not like to go out wuii a girl who is overdresscci and conspicuous oi" who indulges in freakish llilll'l..iik-, or who is so pliistercd wiili cosmetics that she looks like a. painted lJJHlKiOOF. It lakes a youth with a strong stomach to want to kiss lips, ihut look like u bloody cut of butcher's mcut,

Boys like io go about with girls who are easy to entertain. They like girls who are good dancers-no girl who is a peachy dancer is ever a wall- ilmver — and who can play all sorts of games ,wh0 can sing a little, play the piano a little, cook a steak on a picnic and mu to the pleasure of any occasion.

Buys likc girls who go easy on their pocketbooks; who are not always hinting for presents; who can go by a. restaurant without looking huriginly in the door; who can walk or ride in a. street car mstead of having to have a taxi, and who don't act as if they thought that 5 ycuth on a salary was the favorite son of John D. Rockefeller.

Boys like girls who are real and sincere, simple and unaffected and W110 <10“, P059 9-5 being Sflmethiilg they are not. They like girls who are interested in their jobs instead o! pretending to be society girls who work

and Personal

UQQ-JD\._ . i

“an nun! nut

NEW IMPROVED PAIMUEWE g uunrn on MYSIIIII I”

MILDHR . . . keep: skin smooth and soft without its-Inflow. NEW PERFUME . . . n delightful, refreshing scent. HARDER ... l lasts longer, more economical.

' Tint‘: what a slight change in the formula in: don for Palmolive. NOWJII gentle, uootliin blend of colcly Olive and Palm Oils in more efectivc than ever efon.

Get 3 cake: of the new improved Palmolive. See how much better you like its new, delicate mildnessbfis new, delightful perfume. See how quickly it brings to you: s ' s frclheiglovelie: youthfuluess.

There's lasting lovollnou In this simple Palmollvo Bounty Treatment

For you: face, throat and shoulders, and

for you: bath, gently muugo inro you: akiunwazm tic Pnlmolivclathenflcanle

- the pores thoroughly. Rinse with warm waremhcn with cold. That’: all there is to

' xhin simple benutytteatmcur. Yenhereis

' no lure: way to real, all-over lkiu beauty.

f I-itratvw

TTRYTHE newimp

ҤQQQQGWH

fi

iiovso PALMOLIVE

because they are bored with parties.

They like gir s who make their own

clothes and who know how to cook and who like babies, instead of the lah- de-da poor girls who tum up their noses at anything that isn't a. French importation and who ‘call babies brat-s.

Boys like girls toshow them that they are pleased with their atten- tions and that they have u. good time when they go out with them, but they don‘t_ want u girl to throw rits of gratitude over being taken to the movies. And they avoid girls as if they had the plague who are always trying to wheedle dates out of them, and who call them up in working hours w ask them where they have been and why they haven't been to see thcm. The best ploy that any girl can make for popularity is just to be herself.

As for petting, it makes a girl so common for her to let every Tom, Dick and Harry kiss her and paw her. 1t rubs the bloom oiI the rose, and when a girl loses her modesty she has lost, her greatest charm.

Dear Miss Dix—I am 34, in love with a married woman of 23. She loves me very much and is going to try ti.) get a divorce from her husband, but many times we have arguments that are so hot that we coma to the point of breaking up. In fact, I have thought of leaving her because when she gets angry with me she puts me in mind of the way she treats her husband. What do you think? F. F. Asiswer:

Of course, she will treat you the way she treats her husband after you

Be in a hurry to check it. Let Mrs. Geo. McBride of Scarborough tell you how. "My baby of 26 months caught a nasty cold this spring, su l iricd Baby's Own TlllllUiS rind she srcmcd to throw this cold off quicker than evcr before. I cer- tainly am for Baby's Own Tablets from now an."

Baby‘: OwnTabIas are safe and mm In their action. They correct the cause of baby's trouble. Effective in clear- ing up teething troubles, constipation, simple fevers, diarrhoea, upset stomach, colic And summer complaint, irritabil- lt ,implo coup 1nd other of "baby's" Iguana. Yet they are utterly free from opiates or stupcfying drugs. An unu- lysifs report is given in cach package.

Gel a package today. Sickness so often strikes in the night. Your money

is the most striking msemlblo in

l FASHION

FOR

HOME DRESSMAKER‘

buck if you are not satisfied. 2S cents. stand in that gentleman's shoes. You don't suppose that marriage is going A to work any sort of a miracle that will change her nature and habits and cure her temper and her love of arguing, do you? s

The safest bet m the world is that a. woman is going to be the Same kind of a. wife to a second, third, fourth or fifth husband that she was to her first, so you can take s. look at how she treats her current husband with the certainty that that is the wayshe will treat you.

It is nothing but vanity that makes a. woman think that the husband she took away from. another woman will be true to her, or that makes l. man believe that the woman who hugged and bossed her first husband, and who was selfish and inconsiderate of him, will be amiable and sweet and tender w him. Divorce may change a woman's name, but not her nature.

Dear Dorothy Dix—How can l tell my neighbors in a nice way that

, their rmdio is about to drive 1m crazy? They leave it going all day, wgah W" "m" "m" ‘M *0 “l” “$33k?” m” 3”“ “ lfitifinfil? $.“..°I.ZZ?Z§§‘1T It?“ mm look M bun” b ‘at’ making Evifoaaulsoirixlzy it, as I believe in the Golden Rafe of doinl 915 fgkfilgtgnii” s: “:11: is one would be done by, but now we have come to the breaking point.

nook is convertible. You can slip Mmwer;

159° i‘ m l "WW3 1!! l“! "Wmibl 1 don't believe that anything short of assassination would stop a. radio *0 WWI-f! . dawn 5mg, mu why people who are decent and considerate about. everything ‘m! WW?" M! 1°11!‘ "l! to the else do not hesitate to wreck the peacqof a whole neighborhood with the‘! kitchen. It won't 1mm your hair radio passes comprehension. I wish some good etiquette authority would putting it on, either! Actiovn-Irmleat write a book on radio manners. DOROTHY!) 91x-

sloeves assure comfort. It's so smart and

GUIDES

THE

inexpensive .you - ‘WW RIB-KO In’! mldtlh to mmkc ' ' ‘ " ’“' 7 l for three-quarters of an hour or "P"! ‘If s‘! wlwn brink -. until the loaf is flrfn and brown-

wear them now for home and hex sunrmer for the beach, porch, etc Easy to sew! See diagram!

Style No. 3340 is designed fo. sizes 18. l8, 20 years 34, 3a, 3g 4g

cd. Anylklnd of Canadian fish may be used inmakirig this loaf. If canned fish is the 011 from ihe tin shculd be poured in with

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

- the other ingredients and the 4B, 44 40 and 48-inch” bust. Size _ “l. nun-rue l bones crushed and left with the 36 requires 4 1-2 yards of 35-inch j r1511, The bones of fish contain "mtmal- CANADIAN OVENJRIED n5" calcium and the oil contains vit-

amins. Crcamcci pens or tomato

Usmg fillet“ or Steaks or any sauce may be scived with fish

Send fifteen cents (loci in

A MorningSmile ' Wife lhystericully) -om sandy,

I've been dreaming you were in prison, and I saw you being hang- ed for murder.

Sandy-Calm yersel’ it micht hn'e

been wanir. It micht true.

ha'e been

HARDLY COMPLIIVIENTABY

“I turned the wuy I signalled.’ said the lady, indignently, after the crash.

"I know it," reborted the man. “that's what fooled me."

‘"— in butter or fat until they are browned and then place the slices on the fish, with strips of bacon on each piece of fish. Return the dish to the oven until tho bacon is cooked. Two pounds of fillets will serve six people. If desired, mush- rooms may be placed around the slices of fish and baked with them.

Canadian Fish Foods are oom- pemble to meats in nourishment and ere ‘ "y easy of digestion.

CARMEL CUSTARD

Two cups milk, 3 68b5, 3-4 cup sugar, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 tea- spoon vanilla. .

scald milk. Molt sugar in an iron frying pan until a light brown syrup, stirring constantly while melting. Pour about half the cara- mel into the pudding mould, turn- ing mould ra-pidly to coat entire surface. Add scolded milk to re- maining carmel Ind cook until melted. Remove at once from the‘ fire and gradually add to eggs slightly beaten. Add salt and vanifa, and turn into prepared mould. Place mould in a pan or hot WWi/Bl’ and bake in a moderate oven. Be sure that the water does not boil during the baking. Test by inrerting the point oi’ s. silver knife in the centre of the custard.

stumps or coin (coin preferred’ wrap coin carefully, address to Charlmremwn Guardian giving:-

Styie No, 3340 Size. "I

street Address

_ -___._ Olly Province

Mourning malls by flogging them has helped research workers find a now way of filtering odors from recirculated conditioned-air in railroad cars’

How to Make

Easy! N0 Cooking! (‘i-null mrvlicinr-s usually contnln n lurye viunnliiy of suunr syrup-u good fl

iupre-ilii-vit, lint nuo which you can eno- ""1111!- ' l ni lllilll“. Take I! cups of grnn- 571R @599 .i~ “w! 1 cup nT \\':||»-|-_ "m1 the phlegm, snntiu-s the irritated mem- _...,|,,-¢.d_ brnncsnnr

llj‘ |ll.|

:11" [1 fun‘ \

n "|l|1'lli§ nniil 1i in: vmilrnikl

.\'u ifillllllf‘ ||r fill,

a Splendid

Cough Remedy at Home

- . ‘. , y A Big Sawing, and It s S0 n‘), yo." “mm It my“ ncvcr spoils, unrl children

m lum- tlmns as much cough rcmcdy n long time, love it. This is u very effective, depnndubio, nick-acting coilgh rcmcdy for the whole Quickly, you fer-l it: enetrut- t u the air passages. t loosens

makes breathing easy. You'll

h" mnrc thnn delighted with its quick

'i‘iw~.-i an» from _.nni' Ilrliililisfi 21,4 Mfr-ct in c-i-uring up bnd coughs.

flilliP/N‘ of Vinny, pour if info n H‘; 411,, lnnflll‘. nwl mid jnur wrnp. This gin-s w

Pinr-k is n rnmpnnnrl containing Nor- ny Pnm, in l‘IIIlf‘PlIif'|'lEt'4l fnrm. n wcll

3""! 1'3 wilnrs wi‘ r~:|||_\' splr-nviifl mwii- Rnnwn mnl rviiuhlr soothing ngnni for

rinv for lmvl winivr (ruuglis. It mnkcn n

W real saving for you, because it gives

doesn't plcnse you in every way.

iuicr coughs. bloncy rcfundcd il it

M

- s“... u...‘

q

(icsirui kind of Caundinn fish. wipe each piece carefully with a damp cloth wrung out in cold salted water. Dip each piece in e38. beaten slightly with a tablespoon of cold u-atcr, or in salted milk. Toss the fish into a pan or bowl of finely-sifted, dry bread crumbs, coating each piece of fish with the crumbs. ‘(Use one hand I01‘ dipping the fish 1n the liquid and the other for worklm; with the crumbs). Place the pieces of fish on a. greased baking pan. add salt, and sprinkle lightly with cooking oil. Lea/vs the fish in a hot oven.- 500 I'M-until it has loot its watery color and no Juice when the slices are pierced with u knit ting needle. The length of cook- ing time required depends on the ‘ thickness of the fish; not more than wnminutosin ahotoven is ‘needed fornpioceoffishnninah thick. Over-cooking is the moat common mistake in fish cookery. Canadian Fish Foods. rich in nourishment and heathgiving sub- stances, m unexoelled anywhere‘,

CANADIAN FISH LOAI‘

'l‘z\kc two cups of Canadian fish ‘left-overs if desired-or a pound tin of canned fish, flake the fish, and add to it two cups of fine, soft bread crumbs, two beaten egg, three-quarters cf _n cup of milk, salt and popper in suit the taste, I n. tablespoon of onion juice (or l ; flllPly minced onion). and a tea- ; spoon of lemon juice. After mixing i the ingredients well, place them in a greased pan. dot with butler. and

bake in‘ l moderate Wen (850 I.)

loaf, as well as baked potatoes.

Canadian Fish Foods come from pure, oold waters and they are caught and marketed by the fish- ing industry in accordance with the most approved methods. There's no lCCii more healthful or more nourishing.

CANADIAN ‘FISH STEAKB IN MILK

Wipe steaks of any desired kind of Canadian fish, or fillets cut into serving portions, with l, damp cloth, wrung out in cold, salted “tor. sprinkle than with salt. popper and flour, place them in u. greased bak- ing pen and cove-r with milk. O00! in a hot oven 450 ll‘.-until the flesh has ‘set! Having sliced two medium-sized onions, mute them

ANOTHER UIIAKER PRUDIIBT —t|n 100% Whole Wheat Breakfast Canal I

MU FFETS

rip/spa ‘ VHIULE WHEAT BlSCUITS

If the knife comes out clean, the custard is done. It takes about fifty minutes to bake a large cus- tard. Individual custard; will bake in thirty minutes.

When the custard is cold, un- mould onto a chilled serving dish. The carmel will run down over the mould and form a sauce around it. The secret of c”- turd making lies in slow baking. Rapid cooking will main; u watery custard every time.

1c

HEALTH

MORE THAN sol sensuous ssnvuncs PER PACKAGE

001m UIIAKER IIATS

i

gov/Ce

Forget Dull Routine W/itl

Favorite Poems

Do humdrum tasks and duties: keep you in a rut? Let that grand: old favorite by Lovelace lift your; spirits: j

“Sione walls do not a prisom

make,

Norjron bars a_ cage!"

Petty things cannot annoy you, when you say with William Hen ey:

"I am the master cf my fate: l

I am the captain of my soul."

Hope and love make every life beautiful. Do you remember James Thompson's stirring words?

"Give a man a girl he can love.

As I, O my Love, love thee;

And his hand is great with the pulse

ot Fate. At home. on land, on sea."

You want to read ‘hesc well-loved poems again and again for the cour- age and inspiration they bring you.

These favorites are among the many by Tennyson, Longfellow. Burns, Poe, James Whitcomb Riley and others codectcd in our IiZ-pagc

oklct. Poems you want to keep always. _ _

Send 20c in coins for four copy of World's Best l/sved Poems to The Guardian Home Service, Ad- dress. Be sure to write plainly your Name, Address, and the Name of booklet.

Namc

Street Address

City