, NATIVES INTERFEBE

4L.‘ -awn:

Wllfal the Fashionable Are Wearing Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished

L" >,:qr\.-:‘\"'

3,; With Eve

l

w:

ry_ Pattern 9;..-

By_ Annebelle Worthington .

FROUBLE WITH TRAFFIOBULES .

can: TOWN. s. Africa, June n. (By The Canadian Press)—A judg. ment of great importance to motor- ists was delivered in the Supreme 001m here by Mr. Justice Jones, when he held that the regulation re- quiring tramc to keep to the left of the road at all times was intra vlres.

A Cape Town magistrate had pre- viously ruled that the words“ whether approached by another vehicle or not," rendered the regulation un- reasonable and_ultra vires. Inuuash- lng this decision, Mr. Justice Jones said that the regulation was not "un- just, or made in bad faith." The by- law providing that drivers must keep to the left-hand side of the road at all times, is therefore upheld. '

The casearosqout of the prosecu- tion of one HarryH. Goode for fail-

_'_L1g to keep blips-r on theleft side of Roeland Street. When dismissed by the magistrate it was appealed to the Supreme Court by the Attorney- General.

WLITB _

LONDON’, Eng, June 2l.—(B_y The Canadian Piessi-‘A recent issue c! lhe Times shows that the attitude of the natives-"thc Empire's backward ,rltizens“—in Africa is likely to pre- sent continuation of mining 0P4!!!- Jions in at least one instance. Chief \Isekedi o: Bamangwato interviewed

A chic youthful wearable type that is simply flattering.

Designed along Princess styling it achieves a lengthened silhouette.

The collarless Vionnet neckline is softened by sunburst effect beneath the knotted trimming piece.

The flared sleeves are particularly smart. .

The curved seaming narrows the effect through the hips.

It is printed crepe silk in attract- ive lime green tones that is smartly appropriates for town or resort.

Style No. 2552 comes in sizes 16, l8 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches bust.

Peach pink shantung, angel blue flat- crepe silk, eggshell ground with dusty pink stripes in silk shirting, coral-red sheer linen with tiny white polka-dots and printed voile in hya- cinth blue tones are new combina-

tions‘ for summer. Pattern price i5 cents. Be sure to

ﬂll in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. The Summer Fash- ion Magazine Ls ready! It contains

most interesting styles for adults for 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-

nu..."-sun-nuns.“-

Street Address x gr» _ u "”

-s--~.....--|--.-..--...s n»

State

Clty ‘q, .;, .

l Character Close-Ups

\.‘.!!¢

t _ ~47...“ "' l _

l 19PE 7/73!" 4N0. wax/api- swam 0:30: I

f H014’ JV/fgi‘ A ,

f0l/r9ﬁf 57900751?

Bord Passfleld in London, and was fold that the termination of the British South Africa Company's min- lng concession in the Bechuanaland Protectorate is a matter for legal decision. He was also assured that it the concession is terminated in the courts of law. the British Gov- ernment will not enforce the opening up of mining in the country. but will only act with the consent of the na- tives. -!

;'

Baby Powder on its

soft and soothing.

" perfect condition.

Ha‘!

feel so deliciously. comfortable"

O ABY gurgles its appreciation after you have used Johnson's skin. Made of the most expensive Italian talc, it is pure, exquisitely

Used with Johnson's Baby Soap it will keep your baby's skin in ‘

Baby Powder

World's largest makers of surgical dressings, bandages, j absorbent cotton and Modcss.

chafed

'3“

\~:-_~;- ~ u,‘ ‘x153

w"... m...

um",_uu_ , A]dmu9]dmmpPm&ﬂ MADE lN CANADh

i i!‘

Points i, l 8m

g, .1‘ O Advice all... DorothyDlx » ........ Marriage l Bride

“Try to see Your Husband's Good Points Instead of Looking for His Bad Ones, and Bear in Mind That Marriage is Just as Hard on Him as it is on You,” is Dorothy Dix’s '

Advice to Brides

Here are some tips for the June bride that, faithfully followed, will keep her out of the divorce court: Get off on the right foot. Remember that the ﬁrst year of marriage, like the ﬁrst year of a child's life, sets the pattern for

- your whole future existence. The habits, the preced- ents, the way of handling situations you establish then,

the attitude you and your husband take toward each other will be ﬁxed during that crucial year, so watch your step when you start stumbling down the danger- ous road of matrimony.

Don't go to live with your mother or his mother or

any of your in-laws if it is possible to avoid such a peril. Go off by yourselves where you can have your little spats without having any third party standing around to referee the ﬁght. No two persons of dlﬂerent sexes, brought up in a. different environment, with dif- ~ ferent ideals and points of view on every subject from politics to pic, can adjust themselves each other without some friction. If there is no onlooker after they have had their little quarrel they kiss and make upancl no harm is done, but with mother on thesidelincs urging Tom to assert himself as head of his own house or to weep over Mary and "poor- thing" her, 1L starts u row that not infrequently ends in wrecking her home.

Besides the presence of any third party in a home is a bar to the con- ﬁclences that keep a young couple from really growing into one.

‘IVA’, - I .s|

) :

i‘ on the

__-..¢_.-- i ___..

- I I. 0t m. I .-»-'¢.£.z./,..,//.'..-.~"-ens- r 4, rzlllllllllll "j

-:-" Social anll Personal -:-" Fashions

~When you s

l! no I "any,

“Kc _

you know you are getting

lKlNG

COLE

Most of the best hotels and restaurants now serve

tea in individual pots, using thc"K

INC COLE" Orange

Pekoe Tea Bag. Ask for it by name and look forthclag. In tea bag or aluminum packagePKING COLIYOrango Pekoe Tea is alwa s the same choice quality. It con- tains only tender ud leaves, blended to assure your .

utmost enjoyment.

Don't throw away the bait with which you caught your fish. This goesl double for both your personal appearance and your conversational line. N0_ n“. a“, ye; 35g g3 19v; win; g, slouchy, sloppy woman with cold cream on‘ her face but plenty of men fall out of love with wives who look at home like

'. gpmuthlng the est brought fr. Never forget that your husband goes from,

you in the morning to an office that is full of spick-and-span girls who have on the latest thing in complexlons and hairdressing and manicuring.

And don't forget that your husband married you because you ﬂattered and cajoled him and made him believe that you thought he was about seven gees; high and was more of a sheik t han Rudy Vallce and [smarter than President Hoover and Mr. Mellon rolled into One- A ma" 15 "'5 bmlnd 9° have ﬂattery us a child is to have candy. Deny him sweets at home and he will go to the shop down the street for it.

Don't put your reform theories to work on your husband. Try them out on prohibition or the heathen or the movies or somethini- BY i116 “me a man is old enough to get married and has sufficient sense to make enough to support a wife he knows what he likes to eat and wear and the people he enjoys and he doesn't enjoy being told that his taste is bad and that he lacks judgment and that his friends are a poor lot who are not goodcnough for his wife to associate with. Lay oﬂ your husband's personal tastes and habits and remember that he didn’t marry to set a critic or a lallcr- '

Give your husband an evening out every week with no questions asked. The poor hard-worked domestic drudge deserves it. And takc one yourself. There are no two persons such dull company for each other as those who know exactly the same things and the same 960F113 and Wh° haven't even a new story to tell each other.

No woman makes a greater mistake than the one who tags her husband end who insists on going out with him everytime he leaves home and who never even gives him a vacation by himself when he can dc many things that he loves to do instead of being bored to death sitting around a hotel and going window-shopping with her. Every woman knows that she would die of boredom if she didn't have feminine companionship and every wife might well reﬂect that a husband has an equal need of masculine society.

Don't talk too 5mm. %=*t toll w»: ind everything you think you think for sometimes you don't think it. Don't tell Y0“? husband evﬂy time you make a mistake or do anything foolish. Every man takes his wife at her own valuation and if she press-agents her successes and shows him the grand bargains she has bought and calls his attention to the superb pie she has made, he swells out his chest and thinks that he has a world's wonder of a wife. But if you toll him all about how the vegetable man short-changed you and weep over your burned plate, he will consider you a moron and won- der what the fool-killer was doing the day he mBYYIBd Y0"-

Don't discuss your husband's faults with anylwdy. Most of all. 601W talk thcm over with your mother. Don't even let yourself think about them. Of course, you are going to be disappointed in him. You are going to ﬁnd out he isn't the demigod you thought he was. No man is and no woman could stand one if there was such a perfect creature, so be thankful that you've got a. husband who is human even as you are and let it go at. that. Every time a married person dwells on the shortcomings of his or her partner it is like pressing on abcil that gets sorer and sorer until it becomes an incurable abscess.

Cultivate a sense of humor. ‘There are many things ln married life at which we must either laugh or weep, and a funny bone will do more than all the moralitics to kcep you out'of thc divorce court. Men forsake wives who are beauties and wits and angels, but never one who is good-natured.

Don't be a spoil sport and raise a million objections to every plan your husband suggests for a little pleasure. The reason that most neglected wives arc neglected is because they have proved themselves wet blankets on every festive occasion. Cultivate chumminess with your husband so that when the ﬂare of passion dies out you will have the steady glow of friendship to fall back upon .

Finally, love your husband. Try to see his good points instead of looking for his bad ones, and bear in mind that marriage is just as hard on him as it is on you and that he has to sacriﬁce Just as much as you do.

DOROTHY DIX.

Pearls are produced by the meleag- rina (speckled) oyster only, the pro- ducts of the other brand: of oysters being declared not genuine by a re- cent decree in the French Courts.

Dr. Julian M. Brown has been ap- pointed Medical Officer for Health at Biopsy, at a salary of $7,500, making the third woman in England to hold such a position.

Little

Girls

llimity Combinations 59c

ff A striking bargain, clearing lot of dimity combinations for'1ittle girls-be sure you see them ,.,. ._, .. . ..._.. ., '

Clearing White Slips .. . . . . . . ., ‘69

Moore E's” McLeod Ltd

Milady Beautiful

< By Lois Leah

Aﬂangc _ thin _wavel_ f"

Dear Miss Lecds-(l) My hair used to be naturally wavy and glossy, but since I have been having very poor health there is scarcely a wave in my hair and it looks dull and life- less. Would my physical condition cause this? Would the warm-oil htelimehfa help my type of heir? What shall I do to restore the natural wave? (2) I have medium brown hair, hazel eyes and a. medium complexion. What colors are be- coming for my tyy-pe? I am 21 years old, 5 feet 2 inches tall and I weigh 100 pounds. Am I very much underweight?

. MISS HOPETUL

Answer-Yes, your poor health is the cause. of the lusterless and life- less condition of your hair. It is one of the first things to show a rundown condition of the whole system. Build up your health by wise diet, fresh air and sunshine and sufficient sleep. In the meantime give your hair the warm-oil treat- ments before the shampoo. Massage your scalp and brush your hair every night and morning. If your hair has s. endency to wave natural»,

methods. You may steam your hair by holdkg it near hot steam or applying hot towels, when the hair is thoroughly warm and moistened arrange the waves into place with your fingers and comb. It would be a good plan to have a few special scalp treatments and a finger wave

addressed stamped envelope asking for my leaﬂet in which the warm-oil treatment and the scalp——massa.ge movements. together with suitable scalp ionlcs. are described fully. I have not the space to reprint them again at this time. (2) You may wear prach, creamy flesh. medium rasbem’. pink-violet. bottle green. reseda, rvann tans. nut brown. amber canary yellow, dahlla, dark. cold reds such as wine. Burgundy, garnet and ruby. ivory. eggshell and black if releived with touches of bright color. (3) Your ideal weight is be- tween lld and 1.22 pounds. LOIS LEEDS. Dear Mas Leeds-fl) Is it all right to pluck the eyebrows that grow in scraggly and is it right to use a little eyebrow pencil when the eye- brows are very light in color and the hair dark brown? l2) Does walking strengthen onc's legs or does it make one bow-legged? Some one told me that it dld. (3) Please tell me a good face powder to use. My skin i; rather dry. HORENCE l". Answer-Yes. the unruly heir may be plucked out at regular intervals to give the eyebrows c. clear, well- g-roomcd n, .Dll\§- Apply a soothing lotion such as witch-haul first. however. and use a. little cold

cream or oil afterward. If the eye- brows are very unduly. have your hair dresser give you an eyebrow arch

_._____|g_;.-,

encourage it by heatless curling '

occasionally. Please send me a self-W

'them shapely and well-groomed yourself by giving them a little at-

tention every night and morning. Brush them into shape with a small eyebrow pencil to add a little color to or vasellne. You n-iay use the eyebrow pencil to add a little color to them or you may have your heir- dresser apply a. harmless coloring to them if you wish. (l!) Walking is a splendid exercise for the whole body. including the lower limbs. No, in- deed. it does not make one bowlegged sec that your shoes are comfortable

a- ‘with?

this charming wzfe says

Biideis

“My secret is _ Lux in the Dishpan,”

" HAVE been married more tharften years, and have done all my own work,

yet my hands look as nice as they did on my wedding day, thanks to Lux,"- writes

-:-' Literature

H Hmc5"

' llslcichlac

' Eliqaette‘

‘V: Ivan-nu.

Baby's Night Dresses

Iinvslope nightiu for the baby can b! mldv by simply buttonini n wide band to the center back and the cen- ter front of the hem of his night dresses. It will also aid in keeping his feet warm.

The Kitchen Tlhle

Casters on the legs of the kitchen table will enable it to be rolled to the refrigerator, range, and sink. It saves much lifting and many steps.

Irons The rust and roughness on irons

Q- Bhould one‘ ever yawn u 2:111:33 Mich in the pmggn“ d

A. No: it il vcry lmpolitg,

Q- What kind of cloth is not a mournlnz material?

A. Satin.

Q- When using s tablecloth, whim h" ll“ lmrtions. what should m, avoid?

A. One should be careful never u; put it over satin, or over a cs1”

f For The Coolc

cm be removed by l “’ ,, them on emery paper. I O A Morning Smile A ceitan COllVlVAHl young chap

dealt and bid a no trump; all passed. Dummy put down her hand and rc- marked, "Well, I can't imagine what you bid no trump on when I have three aces and four kings."

"Well if you want to know," the Declarer rejoined, "I bid on one jack,

two queens and four cocktails."

and that you have suﬂicientroom so that the toes will no be cramped. Write for my leaflet on care of the feet; it will help you to give your feet th erlght care before and after long walks. (3) You will be safe in using the face powder of the well- established and reliable firms that manufacture this product. A fine, lightweight, emollient face powder of medium shade is suitable for your type of skin. I cannot recommend one particular brand in preference to another.

LOIS LEEDS.

Mrs. Harold W. Simmonds; Modern young homemaker-s themselves discovered this secret of keeping hands delicately white and smooth-lcmininely Iappealing. They ﬁrst noticed how nice ‘their hands looked after washing their ﬁne things in Luz a s s then began using Luz for dishes, tool l _ Of nearly 2,000 young wives in 11" large cities, 96 out of every 100 are kcepq log hands as young and dainty as when "Sh! 8B0“! I110

They know th

305 Famdus Beauty Shops‘

have n reed that: "It is impossible to dis- uu s between the hands ofthc woman wi maids to do all her work and thc bpuds of u women who us“ Lin." gives the hands actual beauty cacti,’

white, adorably

for such a tiny

C!!! 88B. 1 tablespoon butter, 1 small cup brown sugar, 55 (Qﬂspoon f each of cloves, cinnamon. and all. spice, one teaspoon giner, speck salt, three fourths cup milk, ﬂour to may; a stiff batter. At the last add 3 tea- spoons baking powder. Mlx all m. gether, and beat well. Steam in indi. vidual custard cups, filling them par-p ly full. Serve with cream or any m. orite sauce.

\ STEAMED PUDDING

Textile manufacturers of Czecho slovakia. are much concerned over thr proposed increase in agricultural du- ties because the countries whose agri. ‘cultural exports would be most at. fectcd by the change are Czechoslo- vakia’: best textile customers.

Brides, bdslegroms and bridesmaid: who are to take part in fashionable weddings may now attend "trainlnl schools" where every detail is taught from handling the bride's Lrein ta which of the bridegrooirrs arms she takes after the ceremony.

MR5. H. W. SIMMONDS - - married ten years, lzashands lovely

For less than In: day-bands like a bridal, Lux for disbsnnarvellouslyi economical beauty

can for tbs buds!

they were married: using Lexi‘ For dishes and the many other soap and water

house! at ordinary, coarse soaps

leave hands red 1nd rough, while Lu: suds protect the precious beauty oils cf the skin = a a keeping bury hands lmccllh

young looking.-

_ Lu: for all your dishes costs less than lc a day. 1 Lovely, smooth white hind!

price! ,

Dishwasbing LeavesYour Hands Lovelier- wit}: LUX"

LnurBrvlhunI-lniaadﬂfcsmmmbusby thoOavIncr allVbcount

totlﬂlmnlhdu

M“!