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-:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

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’ ruins,» Beautiful‘

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The g:rl or woman who has a deli. cately fair complexion is often the envy of others. But while scuch a complexion is indeed very lovely, it has its disadvantages. From now , ‘m I knoll‘ my mail will contain many iletters from readers with sensitive ,skins who complain of having ac. lilliircd a painful sunburn with the , resultant rough, scaly and even cracked skin. So let's begin early and do what is possible to prevent ma», dlsﬁgurcments.

In the ﬁrst place, remember that a thin, fair skin should never be ex. posed to the weather without ﬁrst applying a thin rum of cream and, powder, This will not only prevent painful sunburn and freckles but will keep the skin from becoming Lea dry

‘HUG harsh. Here is a lotion which

fﬁngles" quicl<ly change to fDoubles" — when beaulY Hnvodes the court.

l-‘Wnd every woman can be

' beautiful-for rcsl beauty is

“a matter cl lovely slin- Lei

Jhe new Pcrpeian method

ufghzlp you—lilteen minutes e

Tiiloy is ell you need.

‘jars. Pomcrlan mo Art Panel. w-ile ‘loday. Enncia 1c wit» Ion atom» "ill jirea cl Porcoaian llaetty Aida and book-

Tjm, "Your Tvca of Beautw“ Addmn

tPompelan Cﬂipany, Limited, Toronto, Canada.

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_ Polrpelenﬂzaulv ,Pgwdci, 60:; Pomauiaa Bloom 60c; Pompalln Lin Stick, 15c.

-¢ols-;jlll

those with a. delicate skin Wlll ﬁnd

most helpful: two ounces almond oil, I two ounces cologne water, ten drops 2Q. i . .

~1- ‘tincture of benzoin. Shake well It.

i Apply to the skin night and morning

p O M after cleansing and also apply a thin

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m", ADE ‘N CANADA "l" l ﬁlm before applying foundation | cream and make-up. 1”,"‘—'——'“"*’*i""~"“ l A fair skin usually freckles very

easily, but these freckles are gen- . . ,crally of the type which disappears A Morning Snule I, with the passing of hot weather and fades entirely in winter. So instead . 10f usin a drastic freckle oi ch t oil. Th? lmmlelm” “f 7* SCQU-Sll "H1539 ‘fade thise temporary blemished‘; it i: ‘ gnlllg ﬂow“ m“ m?“ m“? Sun‘ lmore satisfactory to give the skin a semiweekly bleaching pack, which 5%?‘ oni§h°ulder ‘mm ‘vhlmflang’ carbonate magnesia, two ounces (‘bf l‘ “mg ‘md be“ Pm- m the lfullcrs earth, one t-easpoonful per- jgfnh?’ mm a canfmllalnlng “'°m‘5~ oxide, ten drops simple tincture of *_?"_‘_“9y“‘l-" mm?’ ﬁmvmli" benzoin, sufficient rose water or, {in ‘ilxlhféulaii’: “gfrclijinzidkgzelélfsllzlf; witch-hazel to makes. smooth paste. ‘ y?" of rercptau" ‘ - ‘~ ‘If preferred, buttermilk may be used ‘ ~_ h ‘ j U h ’ v in place of the witch-hazel or rose 1 531d the ladoic, but Im no waten In using the pack, first Jiblrc“ cleanse the face with cream or oil, "y" then apply the pack and allow it to dry on the skin. After twenty min- utes or more, wash of! the pack with tepid water and blot the skin dry. , Apply cold cream or lemon cream and

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5y gently massage face. and neck. Re- {3 move excess cream, pat on skin tonic “ perspmng y”, and ﬁnish the make-up, if going out

of doors. If the pack is used at bed- time, apply soothing oil or tissue cream afterward and allow it to re- main on the skin overnight.

Those whose skins burn easily will f be glad to know that the following . I‘ %lm It‘. as a powder base does much to prevent burning. Mix one “l teaspoonful of quinine with twenty teaspoonfuls of almond all. Shake well and apply to face and neck. When going bathing this lotion is splendid for the back and limbs tvhere they are exposed by the bath- ing suit. Stearate of zlnc or talcum powder may be dusted on the limbs after applying the base further to

l?» ff the fcct perspire, put. a small ﬁéoriinn of household ammonia mid “.9 same amount of vinegar in a foot vlbath. 1 , _.

if -~*. burning a disnfvctant la ‘fgroom. the dish containing the dism- "JJGCIHlllZ shculd bc set into another " ish containing wntcr.

v. _ i . ‘ .- A few slices of lemon, or a few piccs. cooked ivith prunes, acid a de-

Alcloes ﬂavor.

Disinfectants

Prunes

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MRS. r. . scams

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~ MRS. c. wfrostrr ' I 263 Huron s... sn-nmaonmis n. n. ltCoboural Ohmic

“Lydia E. Pinlthamb Vcge- "Years ago when l had a table Compound is a good sick father andanursingbaby medicine. An one who is in to care for,l or all rundown poor health s ould not hcsi- andltook Ly ia E. Pinkham'e tare to try it. When l was Vegetable Compound to get inking-the Compound I tried strength to do my work. An- the sample Livcr Pills l found other time at Change ofLifeJ in the package. l have taken had severe headaches and felt them every night since and l tired all the time. l tool: aeven can feel myself improvin Jam bottles of tclliefxegfltﬁble Com- so thankful for the o the pound an et e a new “Qua l aaaunl uqnamhnoaununltauﬁ women about it."——Mvs. G. woman who ls at this age.- W. Posliﬁ.

—Mrs.T.E.S n. Lydia

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lrl. 'l’iiikliziiii's \/('(|t‘l;]l)l(‘ (‘oiiipciiiiirl

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may be made as iollows: one ounce '

At Hotels and Restaurants, look for the BAG and the TAG

The conveniencdof KING COLE Tea Bags has in- duced many of the best hotels and restaurants to serve King Cole Orange Pckoe in this form. Each gauze bag contains just enough to make a deli- cious pot of tea for one person. The little tag which rcade "KING COLE” Orange ' Pekoe Tea is your warrant that you are being served with the highest grade of Tea on tho Canadian market.

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What the Fashionable Are Wearing

, Illustrated Dressmakiiig Lesson Furnished

With Every Pattern

By Annebelle Worthington l’ l.

A shoulder cape accents this yel-i lowlsh-green ﬁat crepe silk with a. wide stitched belt of self-fabric.

The cross seaming of the skirt‘ creates a charming slender hipline. i

Inverted plalts at each side of the front of the skirt provide ncccssaryl flare to the hem of ths smartl stralghtline model.

lt/s a swagger sports type that is equally suited for town or resort. i

Style No. 2559 can be had in sizes i " 14, l6, l8 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches’ bust. '

It adapts itself iacrfectly to mrirs cotton or silk shitting, shantung, silk’ pique and handkerchief linen. i

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to! fill in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. The Summer Fash- ion Magazine ls ready! It contains most interesting styles for adults fo; town or vacation wear. Also darling styles forthe kiddies. It is 15 cents a copy. but may be obtained for l0‘ cents if ordered same time as pat- ‘

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ten-i. No. ma. Size

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Street Address W»

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help prevent painful sunburn.

In addition to taking all these pre- cautions, mllady must remember that she should use moderation in expos- ing her akin to the rays of the hot summer sun. Spend just a few min- utes in the sun the first few days, gradually increasing the length of time. Giving the skin an opportunity to adjust ittself to the new condi- tionii will permit one to enjoy the advantage of the helpful rays of the sun and yet prevent a painful sun- burn.

Tomorrow - Beauty Questions

Answered.

l Character Close-Ups, ,

milk a day per personiedesirable for the best of health. You can get your folks to "eat” milk by serving attractive foods calling for plenty of it.

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‘I The new St. Charlea

ref/HP)?‘ recipe book ooritaina

' nearlﬂmauchreclpu.

"‘ Send roi- it today. It ""___"""'— to free.

IMIINGTON, June 16.-An oﬂl-l cial report from Commander P. Fm Roach of the coast guard ship Modoc, yesterday acid a. white whale had been lighted of! the Newfoundland baulu. ,

Commander Roach said the white whale was swimming with a black one and dlaappeared after making two 513C‘! divelon its way put the

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Dorothy Dix Letter Box

Shall Girls Listen to Their Parents When They Advise l . Against Marriage? -- How Can This Girl Make Her- self Fall in Love? - No Cause for ' Embarrassment

Dee: Miss Dix-We are two young women very much in love with two young men who are urging us to elope with t hem. We love our parents and do not want to be ungrateful to them. but they oppose our marrying these young men. We are’ both of age, but do not seem able to decide what to do. Can you please help us? GENE AND BETTY

Answer;

I can help you a lot if you will only take my ad? vice not to marry these young men. Apparently you are not in love with these boys, because l! you were you would not be undecided in your own mind about what to do. You would know that t here was Just one thing in the world that you were bound to do, and that you wanted to do above everything else, and that was to marry them. As long as there ia any question at all in a girl's mind about whether she loves a man or not, the answer is "NO."

The trouble with you is that you are in love with love, and you are so anxious to find the hero of your girlish dreams that you are not likely to mistake any sort of common place chap for your Prince Charming. ‘rhere is something very pitiful about a young girl's eagerness to love and be loved. She is so surcharged with sentiment and emotion and romance that aha has to bestow on some youth, that she ls like a child with a dollar in its pocket. It has to spend it, and nine times out of ten it thrown it away on something that it doesn't even want.

‘Phat is the way with so many young girls who marry the first man who comes along and then spend the balance of their lives regretting it. Don't make this mistake girls. Wait until some man appears on the scene whom" you feel you will die if you don't get, and then consider whether he is worth the price you pay when you give him your heart.

Another thing that appeals to you is the adventure of an elopement. You think it is romantic and daring and full of thrills. Look at it again and see how sordid and undcrhanded it is. The men who elope with girls are practically always underclass, the sort who cannot ask a girl to marry them openly and honorably and in the full sight of their little world. Gen- erally they don't even make enough to support their wives. And always an elopement leaves a little smudge on a girl's character.

, You have good, kind parents who love you and whom you love. Don't you think you are giving them a pretty rotten deal by runlng of! with men of whom they disapprove, and don't you think you will be giving them a still rotiener deal if you force on them sons-ln-law whom they will probably have to take care of. Most young people consider that their parents have no right to any say-so in their marriages, but considering that papa. always has to foot the bill for every unsuccessful marriage his children make, it looks to me as if his children might well listen to his voice.

For if John marries before hc is making n living for a. family, father has to dig down in his pocket and pay John's rent and grocery bills. If Mary marries a drunkard or a neer-do-well, or, a loafer, father can't leave her starving or in raga, and. if ﬁally she ndlvorccs her good-for-othing husband he has to take her in when she comes home with three or four children, and work o. little harder to feed and clothe and educate a second family.

So parents have some rights, after all, to dictate to their children about whom they marry, and in common honesty their children should be guided by them and not rush into rash adventures that their parents will have to suffer for.

And you may be very sure of this, that it your father objects to your marrying a. certain young man he generally has a. very good reason for it, for most parents are anxious to see their daughters well married and settled in life, and they ae not overly critlcnl of the young men who come a-wooing.

Occasionally, of course, parents may be prejudiced or unreasonable. then, after a girl is of age, she has a right to use her own judgment, but when father objects to a youth because of his heredity, or because he drinks too much, or because he never keeps a steady Job, or because he has a viol- ent tempe, or because he is generally disliked by men, a girl does well to take father's Judgment on him and refuse to elope with him. ' DQRUHIY DIX. I I I I I O I I

Dear Miss Dix-I am 25, old enough to know my own mind, and I have been associated with a lot of men and. know men. For a. year and a half I have been going with c. man who is in lovc with me and. wants to marry me. He ls my ideal 1n every way and I like him very much-in fact, better than any man I have ever known. but I don't love him. Why don't I love him, since I like him so much? How can I make myself love him? I would give anything if I could throw my anns around his neck and say truthfully; "I love you." Please don't think that. the reason I want to marry him ls so that I can quit working, because I like my work and make a good salary but this man is so good and kind and would make such a. good husband, and I would be so happy if'only I could love him with all my heart. EDNA,

You are right in thinking that liking is not loving any more than skim- med milk is cream, or bread is cake. Liking may serve as a substitute for love in a pinch, but it isn't the real thing.

As for changing liking into love, thaws a miracle that God sometimes works, but it. is beyond human power. Sometimes a. man or a. woman mar- ries an individual for whom he or she has only a mild affection. and becauae this affection is fed so continually by kindness and understanding and fond- erneaa, it grows into a great, devotion.

But this doee not always happen. We do not always love thoao who love us. In fact, as a general thing nothing irritates us and gets on our nerves more than to be loved by those we do not love, and to have to edure the en- forced companionship of those who yearn to be with ua every mlmltp and whose society bores us to tears. Nor can those we do not love win ua by their goodness, their generosity, their self-sacrifice to ua. we do not want their gifts and we resent the obligation they put us under.

Thom la no earthly way you can make yourself fall in love with a man whom you do not love. You cannot conjure up thrills to order. You cannot make yourself long for kiasea and caresses that leave you cold. We cannot regulate our emotions and turn them off and on at will. If we could, this would be a happier world. Our tastes for persons are just as unaccountabl as our tastes in food. We like them or dislike them without rhyme o1- "u. on. and that ia all there is tn it.

But before you refuse this excellent matrimonial opportunity there are two things to consider. one is tha. tromantio love lasta but a. little while anyway. and hat after that is gone a happy marriage aettlea down into l good, _ ‘ l fr‘ ‘ h‘ and you could count on having that relationship with thia man, and a very satisfying and comfortable relationship it il, too.

‘Iheother point ia that perhaps you are not of a romantic temperament and that under no circumstances would you be a passionate lover. Perhaps you are a: much in love with this man as you will ever be with any man;

I81‘

Housecleaning

Old Dutch brings Healthful Cleanliness and ia your greatest help at housecleaning time. Old Dutch Cleanse deans with a aci- cntiﬁc eﬁiciency and represents a aigniﬁcant advance in modern home cleaning. It in perfect for porcelain and enamel, ule, painted woodwo ' , ﬂoor-a, atepa, WIIIdOWI, utensils, etc" in fact for all cleanin aluouﬂaout the house-There is no - ing ebe like it. i i For poem economy Old Dutch ia un- \, equalled. No cleaning preparation doea ao ‘- muchlaOldDmchand none can do itaowe Mad: in Canada -

Dear Dorothy Dlx-My guardians are very strict and require me to be at home at an early hour when I go out with young men. It embarrasses me very much to have to tell young men that I have to come home at a. cer- tain hour. MARY,

Answer: Don't worry over that, Mary; the young men will not think the less of you because they know that somebody is keeping an eye on you.

I know a girl who got a good husband because of that. One night, she came home very late and her mother met her at the front door and simply laid the young man out for keeping her out so late. The girl cried herself to sleep, thlking the chap would nevcr come back, but the next morning at ll. o'clock he came back and proposed. Said he had been looking for a girl with a mother who took care of her. DQROTHY DIX,

l blended, thcn gradually beat in eon. ' fectioner‘s sugar to make a paste that

may be shaped with the hands int: ' balls, squares, etc. If preferred thl fondant may be kneaded on a boarl

Break the white of an egg on a yigiilgmhwlstl? Fug“; 559155? ‘PM ' - ee nn c n o siape;

plate and beat slightly with a fork; i y add two tablespoons and Onemau c, i with small tin or sharp-edged cutter! 001d “m” and ha" ‘ teaspoon of Other flavors than vanilla may bi vanilla extract and beat until well “sat '

For The Cook‘ a

UNUUOLCEU PUNDANT

“You, of couraei". . give him Christie's Arrowmots; I always Christie's . . . re s lendid for “drcn . in- valid: . . . anybody."

Christie's . , Arrowroots

Mada fmm para Arrowroot panes moor important growing child's dies. Their criapnaaa and ﬂavor are moat: aempdng Docbora

(Ihrirrifs Anon-not: because their purity and high quality are always maintained

C d ‘a itf:..‘...."t'ﬂ baked in Canada O:@fa time ll”-

perhapa you are not one of the women who will ever thrill and palpitate ‘ltkatbabaroineaotromaaced- DOIWIBYDZ“,

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