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Blemishes and blackheads are ugly words. But if you have them you may as well face the facts and then begin treatments to remedy the conditon.
Blackheads, compared to pimples, lalemishes or worse yet, acne, are fairly simple to deal xvith. Good plain SCELD and “alter used in ccn- Junction with a rough wash cloth or a. complexion brush goes far to- ward eliminatirg blackheads.
As you- probably pores are the rort of the evil. Dirt 8N5 1M0 them and cluscs black- héildfi. It lS always necessary 1,0 know the cause if you are to get a satisfactory result from anything which has to do with the complex- ion. .
First of all, wash ycur face brisk- ly with a soapy wash cloth. Second, rinse it with hot water or apply steaming tawels. Now place a piece of soft gauze over your index 11n- gers and gently press out all the blucklreads which come out easily.
. Rinse your face in ice water, rub
on an astringent to close the pores and consider yourself well on the way to riddnnce of blackheads. Re- peat this tieatment every other night.
Never squeeze your face w» vi- gcrously. You are apt to injure the delicate tissues of the skin and leave permanent blemishes.
Plfnples should be opened, after the same cleaning process as above, with a. sterilized needle and then on antiseptic applied-to them. If they persist in coming back see a drcior.
Your diet has a great deal to do with a beautiul, clear skin. Drink ten glases cf water a. day, eat nb fats or rich desserts, and see that you have pienty of fresh vegetables at least once a day.
SAVE YOUR OLD TOOTH BRUSHES
When toothbrushes are no longer useful for the purpose for which they were originally intended, don't throw- them away, but boil up in a solution of soda and water and you will have a little friend for many needs!
Dipped in clean warm water, a toothbrush will quickly remove spots from clothing or carpets witliotit making mudh fuss about it. 1t is invaluable for cleaning in the
bathroom. Conrbined with powdered--
bathbrick, it will remove the dust and dirt frqm between the spokes" of perambulatcr or bicycle wheels.
If tihe vinegar is handy you will
“Baby ‘Moore
thrived» on Eagle Brand
, we».
I B have I ten months’ old baby boy,” writes MruD. Moore. “After the first week, we put him on the bottle but ho did not seem to thrive. We were ud- viaed to tryEsglsBrsndMilknnd for the In: two months ha has been mining trézisndously. Ho gain 22 in tho firt twelve days and is still increas- ing. I cannot lpuk too lugbly of Eagle Brand."
b! l§|.’}'."1Z7r'..Z"7»-.'.1i’.i.‘." 27 1157.7. 0/ momentum! u E I Ircnd. I'M "MPO" 9' ,3] a copy o] “Ilbfl Fallon."
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have no difficulty in cleaning lnall bottles with n. toothbrush, or use ammonia if it is a comb you wish to clean. Dip in soapy water for cleaning artificial or shell flowers, use the same soapy vrater if you want to clean between the beads of ycur necklace, and use with plate powder for small pieces of jewellery or silver, and again with brass po- lish for awkward dtor handles pr knockers. ,
When you cannot think of any other useTor this handy little tool. pzs; it cn to your husband, and when he has cleaned the sparking plugs he will be delighted at hav- ing d'sc:vez'ed an indestructible la- hd kl‘ his favorifa flowers!
BOOK CATALOGUE ALSO DIS- PLAYS FASHIONS
The unconventional does not dis- may one Piccadilly (London) book- sclier, and after what he has done who shall say the English are con- srvative? In his book catalogue. side by side with rare first editions. is an illustration of ladies’ boutton- nleres, “dainty little pcsfes". How did these feminine frlpperies creep in? The buyer says he won't apo- 11g ze, hanged if he will.
Recently he called at a house to look at some bcoks, but, on a table smcthirig else caught his eye—-ar- tlficial buttonhoZe-bouquets, made up by a clever amateur, a woman, from old watch-springs, eats’ eyes, drlls’ eyes, buttons, fragments of old imitation jewellery. In some cases the leaves were of ordinary millinery work, in others were old
ag-ates, tortoise-shell, etc. Thinking they were both curious and beautiful and showed remark- able integrity and taste, and find- ing they could be purchased he promptly tork the lot, about five dozen, and prvicerded to advertise them in his elaborate catalogue.
HOW‘ POIWUIES SOUFFLEES “TIRE FIRST MADE
Saint Germain en Laye, a suburb of Parr, once the home of kings will celebrate the centenary of "pommes souf-flces" in 1937. . This centenary coincides with that of Frances first railroad, which still joins Paris with St. Ger- main. Indtcd, the first’ “train in 1'82’! was lole, and because of this tardiness, that delicious gastrono- mic oreation-“pcmmes souffle-es‘; was given to the world.
Parliament did not authorize ' IMIfS-Philippi‘, the "citizen-kirlgr,” to, ride on this first railroad train in France. fer fear of accidents, and so he proceeded ta Saint Ger- main by coach. He was there to welcome the train, with its royal and distinguished passengers, also to attend the banquet prepared by Oollinet, the great chef, given in the Pavilion Henri IV. Innis-Philippe, it seems, was a pest lover of what is known as French fried potatoes, and Collinet had prepared them. with care. But, alas! the train was late, and Col- linet feared that his potatoes would dry up and become hard. So, he took them off the fire, while awaiting the arrival of the King. When his Majesty was announc- ed. Collinet put the potatoes back into butter upon the fire, and pres- toi a mimcle was performed. The crust dilated and expanded and then turned golden. Entirely by ac- cident, Coliinet had become the in- ventor of "pormnes dc tcrre souf- fies” now served the world over.
VANISHING SCENT 0F FLOW- ERS ‘
“What is happening to the scent of the flowers?" says Dr. Frederick Graves in Chamber's Journal. "I was asked one day as I walked round the garden with a. friend.
“When I was a. child, a pot of musk on a cottage window sill or a. box of mgnonette would scent the whole room-even the entire house. But nqw, the rose. the violet, the carnation, the sweetbriar, even the swat-pea do not seem to exhale that strong and characteristic per- fume of the old-time blooms are growing mentions, and it is said that in some districts the lily of the valley has lost some of its one time
jtYORI scent.
'fOns can wider-mm: how the highly cultivated and hybridised foam of the garden Ind green- house lslucm have lost some of weir prcpartics. since it seems that Nature will not stand too much in- terference, std we must ply in
srme form for the extra. size and color, 0b., of the show bloom. and the surgeons new varieties.
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‘ Amber Punch
Out i dozen fresh apricots and B rips plums in halves, add 1% 011D! water and simmer until the fruit is well broken. Strain through cheese- cloth, pressing out all Sweeter: to taste with plain syrup 01' sugar. Fill tall glasses one-third full of crushed ice, add 2 or 3 table- spoons of the fruit juice and fill the glasses with charged water. Serve at once. .
Iced Cocoa (2 Glasses)
1% cups scalded milk
1,5 cup boiling water
2 tablespoons cocoa
2 tablespoons sugar
l5 teaspoon vanilla
Whipped cream or marshmallow whip
Mix cocoa and sugar and stir into the boiling water. Cook 5 minutes. add scalded milk and beat for two or three minutes with an egg beater. cool, add vanilla and chill. serve in tall glames with spoonful of cream or marshmallow whip on top.
Chocolate Syrup
2 squares chocolate or
‘A cup cocoa
y, cup sugar
1 cup boiling water
Few grains salt
Melt chocolate over not water. then add sugar and stir in the ‘water; bring to boil; boil tcn minu- tes, put in ilir-tigiit sealer and keep in the refrigerator until required.
Chocolate Milk Shake
2 tablespoons chocolate syrup
1 cup rich cold milk
Mix together and shake 0i‘ b61111 wlthvan egg beater until thoroughly mixed. A “roll-beaten egg may be added to make a. chocolate egg shake.
Chocolate Ice Cream Soda 3 tablespoons chocolate syrup Soda water 2 tablespoons vanilla lee cream Put the syrup in a tall glass, add ice cream and fill the glass with soda water drawn from a siphon. Stir thoroughly and serve. Siphons of soda may be bought from first- class drugglsts or grocers.
Vegetable Pot Supreme
One medium head of cabbage div- ided into six wedge shaped parts, 6 carrots scrubbed and left whole, 6 medium sized potatoes pared and left whole, 6 medium onions care- fully pared and ieit whole. Place cabbage in bottom of pot carefully so the leaves do not become sell!"- ated, cover this with a layer of each of the vegetables in order named above. Add a quart of water, 6 table- spoons of drippings tbacon 0r ham is preferable), 2 teaspoons of salt and cue-half teaspoon of pepper. Stew gently for an hour or until the onions are tender. Remove to plates, arrange attractively and pour over any stock left in the pot.‘
"But the humble wayside flowers of the country-side? Why is the wood violet, the meadowsweet, the honeysuckle, each in its turn with many others, apparently gradually growing scentless? Is it due to some change in our climate, the greater ohemicalising of our atmosphere. the busy fertilisation of the bees and other insects? And if the lest. how is it that it should be happen- ing only now? Mysteries and prob- lemsi
“It was Shakespeare who said that which we call a rose by any other name would smell as sweet-and perhaps it would; but there is not the some satisfaction to be got out of some of the won- derful new rcsrs of the horticul- turist as from some of the old and perhaps more simple blooms. If the Bard were alive today he might be moved to say something further on the subject, the disappearance of that sweet and strange thing, the perfume, that means so much to us when we think of the flow- ers.
WOMAN BURGLAR. LEAFS THIRTY FEET T0 ESCAPE
A woman burglar, who made n daring escape across a roof, ending
by the Hove, 1mg... police.
She entered a house and when surprised by the owner, gained the roof, and performed some daring saobatics to shake off her pursuer. She finally leaped from a roof into m urea 80 feet below and escaped. Several articles of Jewelry were taken from the house she entered. The police on organizing an ex- tmsive search for this woman, whose thefts total about $1,000. She is described as about 35 years of Age, 5 It. 3 in. in height, and of slim build.
Some of her raids have been car- ried out in daylight
the Juice. '
with a. 30-foot leap. is being sought '
5., n bands Worth Weight in and; (‘Itbersgfiotal Losses, According to Happi- ness or Opposite Mental Outlook of Their Wives—- Value of Attri- butes Catalogued by the- Writer _
How much is a husband worth? A woman who is suing another woman m; stealing her husband from her values her purloined spouse at a million dollars, and ESILS damages in that amount-
To most wives this will seem an excessive valu- M10}; (,0 put upon a mere luisband, and they W111 wonder why a woman who possessed such a treas-
GARDENING
DWARF‘ ANNUAI-B 110R ED011195
Pros uni of the small flowered. dwarf growing, free bloominl m‘ nusls as cdgings adds much to the attractiveness of the flower garden or border, and of these plants the sweet alyssum is deservedly the most populsr grown, for its snowy sheets of meet-scented flowers are a. constant delight until hard frees- ing. or the alyssum, the variety Little Gem makes solid compact mate of bloom which are better adapted for nest edging than some of the types of more straggling growth.
ure did not take better care of it-why she did not keep him under lock and RY. or keep 111m °I1 the leash and take every precaution against his 88ml!!! 10,1,’ sgmyed er stolen. For it is fairly obvious that when wives lose their husbands or their pearls it is through carelessness and because they were asleep
at the switch. 50 5° iPe-ak- ' K
But be that as it may, it leaves the worth of a husband still unsettled. Of course. i119" "e some men who are go-getters whose cash value to their wives can easily be assessed in dollars and cents. They "9 W011i‘ so many town and country houses, so many trips to Europe, so many lim- ousines so much Paris flnery. Add there are other men who are lovers as well 1a: husbands and who are so tender. 5° kmd. 50 llndefilfindlni N111
sympathetic that their price is above rubles.
But the great majority of women get neither Mr. Ford nor Romeo for a husband and that makes it interesting to speculate about what the corn- mon or garden variety of husband is worth to his wife. and Whemm’ 11 wedding ring is a good investment or not to the average Wmflal
In reality a husband is like a piece of brie-a-brac. He isworth to his wife just what she thinks he is worth. If she considers him some- thing rare and precious, he ls worth his weight in gold to her. hlféhz thinks him cheap and common and has lost her taste for h m, e total loss. But for most women even a mediocre husband is valuable for
the following reasons: _
First. Because a husband saves a woman from the fate she dreads worse than death, and that is being an old maid. Goodnesi ohrlmnflwfi why any woman in these days of female emancipation shou d 1d w this disgrace not to be married, but the great majority 01' the 58X 1:‘! ked obsolete theory. A learned woman once said to me that she a wgrh D a lot harder to write Mrs. before her name than she had to Put - - after it. And that point of view is more or less general. A shabby mar- ried woman will high hat a spinster in an imlwrlred ensemble and m°st women feel that they have failed as women if they have not achieved B
wedding ring.
Second. A husband is valuable as a meal ticket. He may :19 SW1‘ slderably in the way the rernaiader of the time, but he is handy o ave around the house the first of the month when the bills come in. A woman has to work a long time and be unusually successful in business before she can set up for herself even the modest home 8nd 0B1‘ 15111115 he!‘ husband gives her as a matter of course.
A husband is valuable as a flavoring for life. Sometimes he Very often he makes it hot, but in any event he keeps her days from being flat and tasteless. She has somebodyito worlg for. Somebody to get up good dinners for. somebodyjhose so nss an comings set the block for her. Somebody t0 try to 919858. ‘ Something to think about besides herself. Even a husband who is a standing grievance has his value. He may break his wife's heart, but she never P9145116! °1 boredom as the old maid so often does.
Third. makes it sweet for her.
Fourth. A husband valuable as a steady date. The social world seem; g0 be made up of twosomes, and after a. woman is too old to Saw; a boy friend always hanging around, anxious to step out with her, s e simply sunk if she hasn't a husband. No matter how attractive the old maid or the widow may be, she is left out of a lot of the pleasurkilt litftle gatherings, just because she hasn't any man t0 b11113 810118 Wllh C1‘. m‘ h- teases won't be bothered hunting her up an escort.
Fifth. Husbands are valuable as sparring partners M0511 W011i!!!‘ enjoy a little fight now and then, and it is a comfort to have somebody that you don't have to be polite to or handle tactfully, and who will give you as good as you send in a stand-up fight. And that there is a lot of danger in it merely adds to the thrill of the encounter.
Husbands are valuable because they afford the one Eff?! alibi that can never be checked up. They are a Stflridm! 6X01!“ 0'1’ everything a wife does and leaves undone. ‘The muffled WOW!“ 11°95!" brusquely decline when you ask her to do something she doesnt want to do. She says: "1 must ask my husband.” or "MY hilsband §1mP1Y “m” let me do thus and so or give to this and that." ‘Thus d0 the meekesl- and most henpecked of men become‘ stern domestic tyrants in whose shad- ows their wives hide and escape criticism. -
Sixth.
So for these and a hundred other good reasons. husbands are valuable p- ssessio to their wives, and it is no wonder that they rescnt hflvlliil them stolen from them. DOROTHY DIX
AROMA THAT IS WORTH £5,000,000
AMomingSmile
At Edinburgh Rotary Club dinner, a speaker told a story of a woman whose husband had been convicted eight times for wife beating. When he died, she erected s beautiful tombstone to his memory with the following inscription — “Oh for the touch cf a. vanished hand."
LONDON, June 14. - The fire which broke out on Rum Quay, West India dock, destroyed so much rum that if the Phblle had had to buy it they would have had to pay £5,000,- 000.
A million gallons of the spirit has evaporated in flames. It: net value was £i,500,000—with an extra £3,- 500,000 if the duty had been paid.
In addition, the damage to pro- perty is officially estimated at £300,- 000.
A lady approached an Edinburgh surgeon and asked him if he would perform an operation.
"What for?" he inquired.
“Oh, anything you like. You see I attend s lot of women's bridge parties, and never having had an operation, I simply can't take part in the conversation," she replied.
' There has been no case oi dour- ine, a deadly disease of horses, in Canada for the past fourteen years.
fin "Baby's Uym" Beauty Bath
before "stepping out" of an even. mg, s warm bath with the luxur- iously frs at Baby's Own Soup. followed y s cold shower, leaves u tolled......refre|hsd..,,,|°vg||¢f, s lavish silken lather, rich in nourishing oils penetrates the pores leaves them caused and f0ned-.. removes nil truce of per: irsfiorl, coitus and ootlu the lk . The dellcnte, distinctive flower f clin ldniutily for hours. Canada's
Canadian producers reported an output of 40,30’! barrels of Portland cement in ,Hbl‘lll~fl ls compared with 64,760 barrels in Jlnulry m4 236,300 barrels in February, 1e32, No Portland cement wls exported from Osnsds during January end February I083. There were no 1m.
Dzrts of csmsnt during February but in January s22 barrage-om. lama were brought mic Cflllkdl.
chose of s toilet Ind nurlerv soap for over five general ." Us m. everywhere‘
iborrler for more robust plants and
perennial, is difficult to grow in the
shades. It makes a. great sheet of bloom. but its chief weakness is that
ltandsome little edging plant.
low in the centre with five purple spots. It grows only seven inches
Alyssum combined with dwarf agel-atum makes a beautiful border. The dainty blue, rose and white daisies of the Swan River Daisy are rrliterial for a. beautiful airy
lthis little annual is deserving of der use. The dwarf candytufts an rivals cf the aiyssum of mowy whiteness as well as giving beauti- ful shades of lilac and carmine. They are invaluable in the flower garden.
The beautiful purple rock‘ cross, a.
United States as it does not stand our hot summers well, but a good substitute for it and giving much the same effect and having similar flowers is the Virginia stock, a dainty lltie plant in pink and rose
m‘. season of bloom m rather mm. [Gilia tricolor is another rare and Its " tiny cups produced in great pro-
fusion are pale lilac, shading to yel- b“t‘wm‘ me everlasting may be
sown now for late fe/ll harvesting. the hellchrysurns being among tho most imriiliant.
Asters we shall have to forego unless we can buy plants which are still in the market in some sec- tions. We may likewise be able to pick up plants of verbenas and zinnias far enough along to spring into activity in a. short time. Por- tulaca. get-minutes only in warm weather and in a hot spot in fie garden will fairly revel and burst into myriad: cf its brillinnts blooms in short order. This seed will not germinate until its is real- ly warm weather, regardless of how early it. is sow-n.
We can sow four o'clock: now, as they are rapid warm weather growers.
tall.
A tiny marlgold, Tageies signata vumilia. bearing myi-mds ot‘ bril- llant orange flowers above fernllke sweet scented foliage, is a ha " me ibordcr plant, making a solid minia- ture flowering hedge. 1t 1's e, me plant for bordering the most robust French and American marigolds. For colored foliage, the Golden Bail fever few gives brilliant effect with the dusty nullers or clnerarja, and eenturea for grey contrasts. The tufted pansies or bedding voil- as are used lavishly in English carom-i M edeine or carpeting plants and are coming into great PWPIUB-Tity here. They are more compact in growth than pansleg with IOIIKer stems and more flowers to a. plant, while the range or e010“ is much the same. The self-colors Bive the finest effect.
F199- 111351198 may be BXDected dur- 111g the warm days of June, espeg. 1811? in gardens near woodlands, where the beetles are likely to hib- ernate in winter. They are very troublesome on cucumbers, tomat- 095. potatoes, cwbbages and egg. DIE-fits. Their presence should be discouraged as soon as possible, They dilsike leaf surfaces covered W111‘ any foreign substance. so that tobacco dust, either by itself or 111-111“! with lime. maybe dusted on the plants with the expectation of 117M118 the flea beetles away. Ar- wme of lead mixed with sulphur, We 1° 81X parts. is also helpful. Some garden makers spray with bordeaux mixture containing cu.
CLAY PRODUUPS IN FEBRU- ARY
The manufacturers of clay pro- ducts from domestic clay reported shipments of these commodities valued at $75,138 in February as against the January valuation of $111,056 and the February, i932, to- tal of $296,239. Clay and clay pro- ducts exported from Canada in February were worth $3,350, com- pared with the January total of $12,471. imports of clay and clay products were valued at $284,658; the January importations were ap- praiaed at $290,703. Gus-at Britain supplied 64.7 per cent of the Feb- ruary imports; the United States. 24.4 per cent; Japan M per cent; Germany 2.8 per cent; France, Belgium, Palestine, china, Norway, Hong Kong, Italy and the Nether- lands, the remainder.
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YARDLEY LAVENDER
u IIIIIUIYj
. has such simple, wistful beauty : It ls the one per- fume of which fashion never wearies. Charming at all times, It l: perfect for the Informal occasion when heavy exotic scent: aronot In good taste.
THE POWDER
The Yardlcéollvendsr English mplexlon Povvderudds charm to charm-It is the finest quality made and i: ob- ulnubicinnstunfstlnu.
Complexion Powder, $1.3).
, G t ' e, 20¢ on o. §r%?|‘.’.r.r‘.'§°as°¢'T=-ke. a a» $1.00. Bath size, 65¢ cake-
Complexion Cream, $1.10. Lavender Perfumm4°¢ b $13-$-
YAaoLEY-LONDON TORONTO
NEW YORK PARIS
TRAGIC GIRUS SECOND LOSS
LONDON, Juno l4. - Brother G the "luckless bride of a. day," m. James Stuart Smith, scn-ln-lnw of Sir Joseph Byrne, Governor of Ken- ya, has died at Government House, says a. Router telegram from Nair- obi. He was a member of the stsfl of tho Shell Oil Company, and hid only been married a year or so.
Only a few days ago Miss Mu- ,‘
jorie Smith, who was s shop assist; ant, married "sir? Ronald Tumour. Brewer. ,
After the civil wedding ceremony
n» 1m her bridegroom, who um ‘ '
himself next morning in a. Nairobi hotel. She had insisted on a mur- rlage in the Roman catholic Church.
"It is a terrible thing so soon l-f- ter my daughter's experience," said Mrs. Smith, mother of Mr. J. Smith " and Miss May Smith, to The Stand-H. ard at her London home.
“What my poor daughter-in-lsw will dc I cannot tell. she is left with ' a baby.
"My son, who was 2'1 last October. went to Kenya eight yeas ago. H: met Miss Byrne there and married her in December, 193i.
"Last month he had an attack of. .
influenza, and afterwards contract- ed typhoid fever, from which he did not recover."
If a cereal crop is tobo out 1hr hay. it should be harvested before the grain is fully developed.
ZAM-BUK.
Soothe: s Quickly Neal: i
nunast sou .3
um].
I'm. fLk
close watch should be kept m. them.
LATE GARDEN OF AN- NUALS
5 8-‘11’ display of annuals is alw- " W11" with!" the more of practical
flrdsnlvs up to July 1. 1c is only n '
Dairitiness With cm sol...
___i-__. ILLUSTRATED DEIBBIAfiIO ‘E550! IIMNIBBID WITH VIVIIY PNPIKIN
WOITIINGER
13999551111! t0 select those which 3,39 °f sh°rt4>1°°mllil seasons and “Hie into flower quickly. The cornflowers and annual pop- Dies will give beautiful display. The delicate shades of the Shirley; with the rich blue of the cornflowen are beautiful in bouquets. The m. ""111 1W1<EDI1PB 89111 up in no time to bloom in warm weather and the "W11 mflrikolds will m. ma» “B11118 in time for e, weasel-gm 11351111!’ dllrlng the fall. when the 0°01 nights bring out the rich crim- ‘°“ ""1 mahomv m their flowers. The annual gypsophiis needs 5W1"! every two weeks all summer 1° 8'1" "-1 misty white m1- bou- quets. It can be sown at any time. LBW sown salvias come at Just the "BM time with their flaming 9e". 1°‘ "1 "11- They are we hot 1w:- ing M‘ W1? and August to be m.
prcoiated for their full value. Phlox drummondi is a fut grew. 61' and comes into bloom quickly 3mm seed. We cannot Qxpgfl, w n; value of the giant llinniu, puma flalstmrgzzgsmdmly b0 effect and widens m. momm- an, give I And it lends dainty femininity by.
@189 organdie rustles into the sum-taut of little French blouses,
and the buck forms sort of n. yoke
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5111mm at either lids-of tbs front
And to make it! Weir you could almost rim it up before breakfast on the sewing machine.
Its cost is surprisingly small. q
Checked patterns and gay dots is organdle, linen or lawn are very effective. ‘
White, yellow and pastel tub silks are also smart for this charmingl] simple blouse.
Style Nd. ‘I98 is designed for Ilsa 14. N. 13. 1° 76818. 30, 38. 40 and l! inches bust. _/
Size 30 requires 1% yards of p inch material.
Price of PATTERN i3 cents in ""111" °1' "l" (W111 1i Preferred). Wrap coin carefully.
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