-~— vrilus‘; ‘ ,i<-"_

, 5 tms but be w? 2n: fifhsklll dry and apply a commercial opén, When making this dish for lunch 5' §'_“.;.,,,.',‘,;,“,f}, _ "p c“ j pore salve or blackhead ointment. or a! or supper, sprznkle tapioca between 2 " ' ' l _ __ _ .:: e oi the following salve and leave each layer of FllKTCd potatoes. This bhnJrd-g (m. mug.‘ ‘Tlilrs. it cm overnight; l dram iclithyol, 2 thickens thv- milk just right. It the ~ I ‘drams zinc oxide. 2 drams tiowderetll family are fond of unions‘. slice in , _-_.__- __ starch. 3 drains petroleum. Mix to a also. This method takes about an ‘ smooth salve. In the‘ morning wash= NW1‘ in 8 mflderllbe OVCH. 7 t the face with warm water and a mild —-~—— lwap. Rinse well in cold water and‘ dry the skill. using a llUlG friction. Pa’. I Charactgf Clogg-Ups on a little cold cream or tissue cream

I and massage the lace for s levy

_» seconds. using an upward, rotary pa:-

‘: tern-u: motion. Wipe ofl the stirplus X . cream and pat on a skin lotion and’ Y‘ allow i; to dry on the skin. and fini:h t the make-up. l . | Once a week have a thorough facial ‘r massage, and give the warm witch-l hazel pack, which has appeared re- - i - cently m my beauty talks. During the ' __ " i day before you apply fresh make-up. _ l . no Not l_l(\§i_ clean-ac our skin with s. cleansing _ _ cream or oil. Pat on a akin lotion or s aéyy ' ‘l Lite. to. Try skin frerhener and then renew your ryé/y, . ' " ' ' lace rnwtler and make-up. I; la the t.

~ Your Vegetable Com n, 1 t f f fir T/fé-

, ' ‘ - ' . ‘d

h pound is a good medicine. etidsani‘ apiiica ion o cllCtedpOl er f’

‘ Antone “l... is in h t “" m‘ °'“" °‘°‘ m’ °" "°'°“ '04”595' 190”

" pom ‘a ‘h 'har makes the skin unable to func-

‘ should not hesitate to m; it " ‘ F0»? IBFJfI/‘f/f”

,, “than I wag taking [he vcge: i lion correctly. Be sure m remove all u _,, J

3 table Compound l tried ‘the ""*‘°h“P a‘ bcdum“ and m’ m" your -'

,. "mp1,, Lin, pm, I found in skm is thowushly vlenmd- Ywr tyre Mlnnrcrs Drives Away u» Headache. ; the package. I have taken

thcmfcvi-ery ni fht since and I . _. can cc mvse improving. I ' . ,,,, ,0 ,,,,,,.,,,, ,0, m, so“ Bothered With Pimples on Face “h” ‘k "w ti" l hm wld a Year. Healed by Cuticura. seversé women about it.”—- __..__.__._..___

' ‘ Mrs. . W. Poili 6 Huron “Th u- able sn with little ml pimples swoarlnfl all ovbr my 5 I St, Strut/uni, Ontggiof 3 forehenod. "lhey tmered and salad over and ltehod and burned during = .‘ ‘he nlglstbgsring me legs“ of sleep. The pimples spread sll over my .

. . ace an t cred me s t a ycsr. , l l E '1 'r\ "I tried other rsrncdins without success when s friend advised me to 1 l ‘ ' l t‘ try Cutieurs Soap and Ointment. lscnt for s Ira simple and it helped .. l me. I pin-ensued more. and sitar using one csks of Cuncura Soap and i . Bflwwmtnl m. pro .. Olntniontlwucompletolflioslsd, in about two a t ' b‘ ‘ ~ ' ‘ ' ' months." (Sign!) Miss Allen Stains Englefe d. Sask- n , . - t. - .. .. . a I 35c. Soldeverywh . Slmnloasahas.

I‘ E aux:

Frm: GIARLOTFETOWN Q . w..-.....:=-—* D__.

.-t"w 1

GUARDTAN

— -'- v-¢I"§\ ---

‘The Romance of Your Name;

.__-\\r,:~_Iu‘A¢/_,

Tlfztgitct-liz: Best For 1 our indigestion

1 ‘.19:

ta‘ tin and ll‘\'r(" time. _.

Bv RUBY

lhrainst

Woman ’s Realm -:- Social and ‘Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature ' WHO ARE YOU? " ‘

Milady Beautiful

l

n; m» lamb l HASKINS nus i l

‘smart-v Qrssrioxs ANSWERED

Q <- lgllffllfn iallovr nkin and Rough. Red Hands‘- w; v . **"— l HE -lt The skin on tn llou- and full of‘

, blackheads. Myt .. (‘an you suggest thigh: make them‘ - rumplexioti betieifl‘: heavy" lookuig. my 5 skn (ieae. Iooktng and my hair has] ‘ no Tustny and fnnk; drab and llYGlQSS.‘ e very tough and red. m‘. tliem to makcl and while? ~3t After l e make-tip my lace feels hot andl and I pane: keep powder on

MRS. RfTH G- l-I.

.\nsa-er-—Diill. heavy.- eyes and a saglcny oompexion and dull-looking ha: indicate that your whole sys- _ zme rush a genera‘. :~.'erh:.ul.i1,-; sad! _ t- nzng ill‘. Your health in general is] below par and the first item 011i ur bcatity twroblem should be a th- at examination by your _ . CRTCOYH‘ whether you lime some organic or other ‘illtGfllfll tlisturbanccs. Another factor that in“... be taken mzo consideration be- fore you can expect results is this: jDo you spend some time out of doors ‘in the fresh air and sunshine and do -r<.'.t take some brisk exercise every rim"? Are you yourself happy and c-t tillers: alert‘? Ones state of miiidlias much f'\-('u‘.t‘l'llOl' >10 do with the health in general and " ant! ‘e condition of the skin. hair and

Rxliard. was

Ev CttiilflllIS

and

t'¥.%%%%'i?.

King Cole Coffee is also a master- piece of blending.

It’s the “extras” that

COSt

milk or cream or

' Tlenion and sugar which you put into the cup of tea, cost more than the tea itself. The most expensive tea is really a very cheap drink.

If King Cole Tea cost ttvicc as much, it: would still be cheap enough for the poorest person to afford.

There is comfort in the thought that everybody can afford the great luxury of a truly fine cup of tea.

. ‘ I _. l l G , my sltzn. S0 I am always making-UP- l * l TEA

"5 m“ "N65 -"‘m“l“'~l°“‘ ‘Ylcilmh ‘ in the world, she craves the pleasures that belongs to her time of life. softening and l'cfll‘lll‘.g. '2’ Write 1°!‘ my bwul-t‘ leaflets °" ‘ and have all the innocent, silly good times that “Compexicn Ills", "iiiiaay-‘s Beautyihavin‘ Program" and "Care of the Hands." They will help your beauty" problcmsj m deiail. lhclesc your sell adtlicsscd,‘ stampcchenvelooe for trialling,

QIQZ

HUI:

|¢-_-¢_=_ so my incrsage to .\'0u. dear wo- Jdillfé. man. :5 look to your health tn general ' anti a’. the same time try the exter- na‘. ‘beauty aids. The dual method is‘ neces_ary if you are to solve your

J

Household Hints

By lnhertalao

I beauty problems. l Anti new for local trcatmenl. Every nzglz: at bediitne cleanse your skin with a lightweight cleansing cream 510,113", or oil. This would loosen up the sur- ts {are dus» and make-tip. Wipe oll the . er 0~"L'R-‘5ut't)lu§ cream whli a. tissue square or v “m n" “Ev” a ciean piece of cloth. Next. wash your are t" '.;— . “dflsllofmzelit lace with warm water and a mild no M ,m-n.,;._,] mum‘ soap. Lather it two or three times, ~ anti arti- rinsing each soaping in wart-n water. l" ‘"1" W" Then rvrm out a small Turkish \"'\('\' .4 <1.» 1 g "f ' 1 ‘ flu‘ ‘n ‘ F0 f towel m hot. water and hold it over .. (J tmu" L11. ' _ _ __ ‘ ____“__ . a 1mm,‘ h: ma: [or n mu Novena. nwwyrwv c2111; that the hot. application two or three times. IYOHblOS if there are any large blackheads.

‘ W‘ m” fmtcss them out gently, using a comedo l-n laettci‘ ‘

.~\

llnpin: htifirial Dine "t

Wards and

~ _ mm o; a clean handkerchief. Do not. bruise; then lilt ii.

Tonic for Plants

The Water in which berf has been washed is an excellent. tonic treat-- ment for plants, and espccnlly iur roses and geraniums. ‘

Sli p Covers

Use old night dresses as slip covers l. for good dreams. WlllCh are hung l away sulncct to dust. i

Rolling Pastry ‘.

Never operate the rolling pin back-

forwards

when making

t '-‘ . ‘ as he . l l WI, M“? extractor or your lingers covered with pastry I10“ it forwards only and l

measure. , h ' .. f l 1 lanfly Next mix one eaping tel-"poon it

know this the skin. however. by using too much‘ . For

0d cor- "cl from

The Cook

sung-L of borir acid iii one pint of boiling ,,,,~,,_. water. Ailou" i; to cool and then bathe . Try the skin for several minutes. Blot the

SCALLOPED POTATOES

I

DorotfiyDir Letter Box

Why it is a Dangerous Practice for Parents tor

i

I Refuse to Let Their Daughters Have Dates. y l Sad Fate of Men Who Don’t Keep Their . l Figures

Dear Miss Dix-I sin s young girl and. of course. I want. to have dates ‘and go to parties and have good times, ss all the other girls do. But my parents absolutely refuse to let me go with a boy or have one come to the ‘ house. They tell me that I must wait until I am through college even to think o! boys and I won't be

Dix.

Of course. I go with boys on the sly. I steal out and keep dates vrith them, and, there is one whom I think I am in love with, and he wants me lo elopo ivith him, but. 1 am not sure if I really care for him. Oh, I hate to do underhanded things and deceive my parents, but what else can I do? I've got to have

’ some youth. BETTY.

' AMWQIZ

. I 'l‘his letter is typical of hundreds of letters that come to me from girls all

‘over the country who are being driven into doing foolish things and wrong ‘ things and often mad things that Wreck their lives by parents who shut their teyes and refuse to see that their daughters have grown up and are women.

I‘ with the natural desires and instincts of women.

Father and mother cannot bear to think of Betty as anything but a mere infant, who is satisfied with their company and asks no other amusement l than lor them to take her by the hon cl for a nice walk or perhaps a ride in r the family ear with little brother and sister. O! course, alter a while, they tsuppose she will grow up and want to step out a bit and have beatix and 'pcrhaps get married. but that will be a. long, long time. Some thirty or l forty or titty years hence.

These beriighted parents do not mean to be unkind or tyrannical. ‘rhey ysimply wivont allow themselves to see that the miracle has happened. That Betty has turned from s child into a woman and that, like every other girl She She wants to have" boy friends. She wants to dance the other youngsters are

. wants to have dates.

And what's more. she is going to have them. Honestly and above board if she can. Secretly and under cover lf she is forced to it. She will meet ,boys decently and properly it her parents permit. She will pick them up on the street if they don't. Her lather and mother can know the boys she is associating with and where she goes if they make it so she can confide in them, or she will lie to them and go to God knows where, with God knows whom.

The parents who think that they can keep their Battles from knowing ; boys by refusing to let any boy come to the house or by issuing orders against iBcttya having anything to do with boys, simply befool themselves it they lthink they are obeyed. ‘There never was a girl yet who couldn't outwit f father and mother and there are mighty few girls who wont climb out of a f window to meet s boy i! mother locks the door on them.

l

So the matter becomes one o! expediency. The girl is going to have .' dates. She is going to know boys. And the most elementary common sense _ suggests that the wisest thing for the parents to do is to accept the situation I and make the best of it. Also to realise that the girl is within her rights.

Certainly there is every argument in favor of parents permitting their ‘ daughters to receive their men callers at. home. It gives the girl a back- ‘ ground that is of inestimsble value as a protection to her. No boy treats the

~'~' he 2 c: tisown home and whose father and mother he knows does the girl who sneaks out to keep dates with him and whom he picks

w

up at the corner drug store.

And it gives the father and mother a chance to know the boys their l daughters are going with. Some one of these boys whom Betty is playing I about with she will eventually marry and how is father going to know which

one of them will make her n suitable husband if he does not even know their l names? »Msny a tragic marriage could have been avoided ll lather had " been human and reasonable about Betty's boy friendsand if he had warned l hci" away from the ones who were rotters.

l Furthermore, it is lolly to talk about s girl never having any dates until she is 23 years old and through college. It she hasn't had any before then, ‘ she will never have any, because she will not know how to attract or handle ‘men. She will be man-conscious and either too eager or too reserved. The , most boy-crazy girls in the world are those who have iicver been permitted 5 to have dates when they were young. I l so. wake up. parents, and realise before it ta too late that your girls have . a fight. to their dates and their good times and that it ls up to you whether they take these innocently and l-isrmlessly or in devious ways that are lull o!

aangcr. DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Miss Dix-J sm engaged to s man with whom I am much in love,

ut he has become so careless about his dresssnd appearance that I am be-

t luring disgusted with him. He is only 24 years old and there is no reason "why he should be letting lst and developing a bay window. l-lc could dict. and stop gorging sweets. but he won't do it. And he could keep himself neat and tidy and he is gettlnl sloppy. My ideal msn has always been tail and slender and snappy-looking in appearance, so I can't bear to see my future husband getting stout and careless about his clothes. What can 1 do about

' it? S. R. B.

l I l

Answer: _ Hark! So the worm has turned st last. And the shoe is getting on the ‘ other loot, etc, etc. . ‘

For years and yesrs and years no Iflln has loved s fat woman. and in order to make themlelvll attractive m men and to retain the sflecttoii of . their sweethearts and their hlllblhdl-WOMCD have been counting their cal- ‘ nrics sncl passing up chocolate creams and cake: and pies sncl the nice gooey . desserts and rich insyonnalses for which their very souls psnted, because

well they knew that they would find no favor in masculine eyes when they , developed s waistline and acquired a succession o! chins.

t l l

i But no man has aver thought it worth while to go on n starvation dist

‘ in order to keep his boyish figure, so that he might still look like the hero of

. her girlish dreams la his sweetheart or his wife. Ho has felt that ahc

J couldn't help but love and admire him, no matter how munch)‘ he got, so he has dug into tbs food trough and lot tbs fst. tall when it may.

And no woman who has really wsnteb to catch s msn or to keep him

t alter she caught him has dared tn let her hali- get limp oi- take of! her com- | plexlon or appear before him sxcepl. when she was sll dolled up. lor well she knew thst he would turn his ayes away from hll’ to sorns Jsno who looked

"h I dilly hint from Psi-ls. But men have been under the conviction that

they were ravishing objects to l woman's [no even with a three days‘ beard

upon their faces. and v/helthty were sitting sround in their stocking feet

through college until I am 23. Think of that, Miss ‘

l t

lANli

55. H‘! 2 m 3 E m 5

When travelling or vaca- tioning. the safest milk for baby's bottle is Cama- tion. It nourishes per- fettly. too. and is more cfigemible than cow’s milk in any other form.

Write for Iss7 Blake Cook oak

finds Link! an-sfon.

The Safcguardcd Mm;

“from Contented Cows”

5o, somehow, it is comforting to learn that l! men expect women to keep in love with them they have got to diet andykeep their figures and under- sludy the young dcmigods in the ready-made clothing advertisements. Mis- ery certainly doea love company.

O I I O I I I O

B"? M"! Dix-I m! KPH“!!! my baby in June. I have only been mar- ried fourteen months, but in that time my husband has gotten mixed up in several disgraceful affairs. One with women. Ho also has stolen a lot oi’ money from the concern he is working for. He nearly starved me and has now left me. I have gone back to my people, who are taking care of me, but. I love him dearly in spite o! all, and the question is, shall I go back to him? D01“ You think I should do it for my baby's sake? I hate to deprive it of a father's influence. PQQR x

Answer:

What can you promise yourself in the way of peace or happiness it you so back to live with that sort of man? The only wise thing is to put him out of your thoughts and make your life over without him. The child will be far better of! with no father than with one who is dishonest and who has an- parently no moral principles whatever". DOROTHY DIX.

t

Elidqgttg

Wlnlflhlq

_ Q. Arc the ushers at a “d ,Cll'JS9ll from the friends al thg bu“ l or of the groom? | 5- Th0)’ are chosen from ifriends and relatives of Nil!!! up g bride or the groom. i Q. Should a woman always y,“ a hat in a restaurant? A- Y95. it i5 always prop"; but. , she is staying ‘at a hotel, she may a into the dining-room without g h“ Q. What is the most impomd thing to follow when choosing gum"

A. To have every one 01 m‘ congenial.

A Mornings... it

l > "Vt/hat is the name of ye,- l “I call her ‘Shasta?’

- can“ "Because she's a natty- fr- "No; because she l -. . ias tn Late m’

r5110 has to have oil. she ha- to h" ‘ t

‘air. she has to have gommhi a the time." n‘ ‘n

M14531‘ tTflMAN AS RESEQRCH B!“

(By The Canadian Frees) TCRON'I'O. Ont, 1L1; 38F“. 5¢3T¢ll¥ 0f Wlmt‘; women mrnzberg g0 I Cflrliv on research work and to beam, ‘leadersdn civic affairs was deplored Eat the annual nteeiim; o: the Uni- pversity Women's Club held in m. lncw Club rooms. St. (‘memes Street l Antong other important lll3!'€l'5 that lot a part-tithe worker tn undertakq ‘the investigation of opportunities in professional women in thtr. city m4 elsewhere was dealt ivith. A rum a money alas voted for the wilary o“ woman qualified to tnltc tits pantie; to be appointed later.

LONG SKIRTS HELP TEXTILE rNDCSTlllQ

my The Canadian Press)

ADELAIDE, Australia. May 38,-. "If skirts were lengthened by ha‘ an inch, employment would be m; to thousands of people m textile iri- dustries of England." said the Rel. A. Penry Evans, of the Independent Church o! this city, on his return from London.