in a long sufferer from calarrh and`

il' asthma., I can testify to the remark-"

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.i'PliGE"ErGH'li ' _

GUARDTAN

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» i ii"l,~Wo`rnan’s Realm -.°- Social and Personal 7-.°'- Fasli?°0_fiS F1- Ll°f¢Y¢1f¢'l"€_.

Daily Arguments

-A Fashion Hint'

AUNT HET ' or nonanr QUu.r.sN

l. . ' L lf = 1 l

T " au.

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if / /:Q '

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_,_ _ _ -7' - ' ‘ .r -_;,_

_ ,Pt »,:_.__._ .,_ .

- . .

*I -ir all :ns mm are som' fo

" " kiss all the girls they go With.

how inthe name 0' common

- sense are they goin' in End lil- £ kissed ones when they get ready

.'*iomarry'.”’ f~,,

~ ` POOR PA ‘~ " nv ouivm-: catchy ._

l a

»- i £ l

_"<5, Hu-' »_,_.

1 V tr.; ~_'*_r/»\ --‘ _‘ . '-.; ..~-» _,_ .

1 if l

-al.

1 . I `

..-_.--1- _

_‘fr i. a

f Y:

'Ma never finds fault with

` me for bein' so slender, but

sl1e's always talkin' about her big

‘ __ brother Dan havin' such a com-

mandin’ appearance."

COUGHING RELIEVED I

CATARRH. OVERCOME ii

- From st. John. N. B. 'comes the;

convincing testimony of Mrs. Han-yi, E. McDonald of 345 City Road: "As

_ ably beneficial action of Catarrho-E __ zone. When cou- i_`,_?ghing spasms ' ' come on, Catar- . rhozone gives me

` " immediate relief. 5,

‘ A few breaths (L/if

' taken through the __

,,___.1,. inhaler clear the -- _ ' _ xi; nose, throat and enable me to; ,jbreathe freely. Catarrhozcme has re-‘ f §i‘,lieved me of chronic catarrh in the if §”nose and throat. To prevent colds_

Qiand keep the breathing organs in! good condition, I know of nothing sof .feificient as Catarrhozone."

._ If Catarrhozone is needed in every

,' home. Large size lasts 2 months, price " " $1.00; Small size, 50c. At all store-

keepers and di-ugglsts_

.;_

.-1

~> ~_»

.. » -4,.

' l‘R.\CTlCALl'1’Y AND CHIC

A printed silk crepe wllose wear-

abllity makes it an economical choice for Sprills \\'B1`df0\°¢~ ns

ines are slender and straight; so

_ I 1 EE ‘becoming with llgiitweiglit woolen

= or silk crepe lop coat. Tile neck-

ine is smart and comfortable for

all-around \\'ear,- with rever collar and scarf tic of plain harmonizing _dig crepe. Tile box-pluits across front oi' skirt are youthful fashion. Style No, 4Ti)_\'ali be had ill 512.95 15- 18, 20 ycal's, 36, 38, 40 ullti 42 inChCS bust, and is made v.`iih ‘\ yard of 36- -

I’ _-\f * "

gf. Y' \»»l 3y_ 3*- / 4 at

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inch contrasting in the 36-inch size. lt is an excellent model for tennis made with short sleeves, or sleeveless of printd pique, striped washable rad- ium silk, flat silk crepe or linen. Printed 'cotton foulardf georgette crepe,, and leatlicrweight woolen fab- rics are also suitable. Pattern price 15 cents in stamps or coin (coin is pre- ferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

We suggest that when you send

for this pattern, you enclose 10 cents additional for a copy of our Spring Fashion Magazine. It's just filled with delightful `st_vie:s, including smart en- sembles, and cuic designs for the kid- dies.

-_-_-i.

A Moming Smile

'fNo\v tcll me just wnut do you

_ mean?" ~ Said _wife to Archibald Green,

When he watched Mrs. Barr

Step into her car

---sw

,una

" E

l|\nr|1’| linimeut for coughs and 'colds

Ami l‘0ll1Rl'l<Cd. “What a nice limou-

sinel"

_»4<.~¢=~»~.=.¢».»»¢ sn<w`1-_ _ _ _

- 1-1*”

Delightfully Soft

r e ‘most comfortable napkin ever made

»n¢.o¢»n ea nuns

I Made in Canada .".`. On f _ llle et all drug, drygooda

departmental stores.

' K OT

7712 N E W

am!

IMPROVED l KOTEX

i . Marks the greatest step in intimate feminine hygiene

Deodorizes*. . . ¢nd4 other important features:

1-So/hr gauze enrk chaingq pliable

hller absorb? amazingly;

2-Comm are roundadand upered; /_ so cvidence of unitary protection; 5-Dcodoriz¢*- safely, thoroughly, , by anew and patented process; 4-Adjust it to your nude; thie-

ner, nlrtowef, u required; Ar '_ ° and _ 5*” it ka] dl: Shia ' |19 un.

pleumx`iaundxy,‘M L

€-2X,S:::'

gr.. . -

CHARACTER IN OOIFFUBES

The thing that often- distinguishes

the homemade gown from the PN- fessional creation is u. certain lack of sophistication in details and fit. BY taking pains to compare her work with that of successful modistee and cor- recting it, the home dressmaker can make clothes that sre not a whit less chic than the most expensive im- portatins.

By the same attention to details

milady_ may learn to dress her own hair so that her coiffure will be bc- coming and modlsh. Readers of this column sometimes send me their photographs when they ask for coil- fure suggestions. The truble with

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most of these coiffures is that they lack character. The waves in the hair are not definite enough. The heir has not been treated decorstively with reference to the shape of the face and the features. The part has not been put in at just the right 1J0int. Too much or too little of the forehead is shown. The eyebrows arg too 'pale or too scraggly. - _

The first essential in building a.

chic coiffure is to study your face. Dont place the part ln a. hit-or-miss fashion, but experiment until you have round the be.st`poaltlon for lt. Now decide how much of your fore- head is broad and high, use a side part and bring your hair in a deep dlp over the center of your brow (A). If you use water-waving combs. it will be eil-Sy enough to bring this first wave over your forehead. If you use kids or hot irons, the same idea should be kept in mind. Never have a “washboard” marchel in which the ripples are as stiff ss even as a. cor- rugated sheet of iron (B). The skill- ful marceller gives a graceful swing to each wave. , When the first wave in o. side part coiffure is deep, the second wave comes forward on the upper part of the cheek bone. When the first wave is shallow, the second wave naturally comes forward over the temple to the outer corners of tho eye; the third covers the ear and curls forward bc- low the cheek bone (C). It is this sharp, well-defined undulation of waves that gives a profesional ap- pearance to the coiffure. The placing of small curls at the beginning of the part on the temples and in front of the ears, also adds to the decorative effect and gives a. sophisticated air. Short, unruly hairs should be train- ed into "spitties" or else concealed by waves. _

Girls and women who have been ill

the habit of curling their hair for e. number of years usually find that their front hair is uneven in ienltll. There are many short hairs which must be trained to blend in with the longer hair so that the coiffure will look smooth and well-groomed. Bril- liantino may be combed through the hair and then the palms of the hand may bs used to make to stroke the short, broken hairs and make them lie down. /

Hair nets are useful articles but the

coiffure looks .smarter without them unless there are many fussy ends of hair that cannot be kept in place. The coiffuro without s net is more youthful.

Tomorrow-Beauty Quutloill Answered

- _-.1---_@1-

Loeson in English

‘-~1w=> »yw.n.o¢a» rl-

WORDS OFTEN MISUBIDS D0

not say, "Give me an apple and notch ple." If you mean two pies, ny “sn apple and A peach." '

OFTEN MIBPRDNOUNUBD: flux

pas. Prorfounce fo-pa, o as in "no," n as in "father," accent last lylllble. OFTEN MIBBPILLISD: acoustics:

two c'|, but no k. SYNONYMB: improper, indboeat

indecorous, indslieste, unbeooming. WORD STUDY: “trims ward time

tihmanditi.|youn." lilbllein- oreno our vocobuixy by masterful one word nm dey. half: word:

imeeorproportion."Henuaom-

. ‘

_ll{;1_¢.1y3¢¢u¢.°§_.r1 _ ' Laugh and Be Healthy

Laugh and grow 'fatl Fatness-

the ordinary monk antithesis to poor. 'unhappy »trln'¢iaeu_ mush and the world laughs with youi

Youth was made for love and laugh- ter- All the poets, the scientists, the philosophers. are at last agreed on one thing-the value of laughter as that which constitutes the lllht in our lives, a tonic both bodily and spiritual. `

Dull doctors may tell us that

laughter is "short, explratory blasts which provoke s clear sound from the vocal cords kept tense for the purpose.” Cynics may say that laughter is an i ill-naturecl thing mostly provoked by the misfortunes of others. Never mind them. Ré- member the philosopher who called it a "sudden glory."

Why do we laugh? The subject of

laughter is a puzzling problem to philosophers and psychologists. Many theories have been put forth to ex- plain the problem, but no single ex- planation seems to satisfy every one. Herbert Spencer. the English psych- ologist, believed that laughter was merely an overflow of excessive ner- vous "energy, That is why, according to Spencer-s theory. thin. .dried-up individuals rarely laugh-they have solittle surplus energy-whereas the proverbial fat msn is .shaken with laughter at the slightest provocation.

Henri Bergson, the famous French

philosopher, thought that laughter was envolved by the human race for the purpose of social discipline. No one likes to be laughed at. To be laughed at is to be made to feel rid- iculous and small. Thus, to avoid bc- ¢ f -

ing laughed at we avoid beinz awk- ward, unuauall, eccentric. gr_pt¢lQ°l\1°- wg adhere to pmiwr social form md usaoe. One of the latest, and Perhavl the

most complete, theories of laughter has been pxopounded bil P1'°f°°l°l' wuuam Mmnousal of Hua/ard. U11- lversity. Professor Macbougal sums ull his explanation in the short een- tenoe: "Laughter is the antidote to symlwii-bv-"

In other words nature envolved

laughter as a. protection against the excessive working of the instinct Of sympathy. The `metl-rod by which laughter accomplishes this protection is two-fold-physiological and NY- chologieal. First, lauthter immediately in- creases the rate of breathing and stimulates the blood circulation. cauisng a greater flow of bloc d to the head and brain. Secondly, it breaks up any trend of thought that may be going on at the minute.

It therefore causes a complete sus-

pension of effort, both physical and mental. The result is that you are carried away from thinking of my particular situation that would oth- erwise depress you.

Lord Byron was one of the few

poets of the past who understood very well this important. purpose of laughter. "If I laugh at my mortal thing," he wroi/e, “tis only that I may not weep!"

To laugh is to relieve- the nerve

tension which. if carried far enough will make a wreck of the strongest. It is a. mental and physical relaxa- .tion which adds to the strength. So

laugh and be healthy.

_Mistakes Dancers Make

The most astonishing thing about

modern ballroom dancing is the number of people who unwittingly spoil their enjoyment by technical blunders, says an expert on dancing in thermally Mall." I will not say that they do not enjoy dancing at all, but it is clnr that they are far from .experiencing the pleasure which might be theirs if they avoided some of the primary mistakes.

At a popular ballroom the other

evening I amused myself by noting the wrong ways in which many of the couples took the floor. Some of them were badly partnered. There was a tall gllldancing with a man an inch or so shorter than herself. Well you simply cannot dance com- fortably like that. The position should be reversed, the man always being slightly taller than the girl. This automatically adjusts the stride of the partners and makes correct balance possible.

Then a great many couples were

"pump-handling," as the experts call it. This is the man’s fault. He ln- sists on moving his left arm up and down in time to the music, as though it were part of. the dance. Not only does this look ugly but it cakes away. energy which should be employed in other directions or saved altogether.

You can only dance well by economy of effort. _

Perhaps the most conspicuous

fault was 'that neither partner was adopting the proper hold. The men clutched their partners in the mid- dle of the back. little dreaming of the discomfort they were inflicting. The girls had a. habit of leaning too heavily with ilhelr left arms upon their partners' right, making the balance one-sided and the action cramped. _ Then, instead of that agreeable skating movement which marks the Hood dancer, there was e. tendency to obstruct the advance by not keep- ing the feet together. To dance nat- urally and with enjoyment it is ab- solutely essential to move so that the feet virtually skim each other as they pau. It is equally important to dance with I- straight knee as for possible.

How uncomfortable you would find

it if you walked with n "straddlel" The “straddle” in dancing is dup to Dlfmtfl 140110116 tho wrong hold.

pelled to recover it-by shifting the feet outwards. -Finally I noticed considerable dif- ficulty with the turning movemen'.s_ To turn easily-and here again it is up to the_ man to take command- you must gather impetus firm. This is done by the partners accelerating the action just before the turn. While it is necemary for the msn to sweep forward before "going round," it is just as important that the girl shouldbe ready to quicken her pace as the tum is completed and the man runs back.

THE SWEETHEART

l `

I _

To learn to drive the auto, dear, i + '

I fa..

First put the leaver into gear,

preferred

rupt her husbands worllday by un

do so.

Household Hints

mymusic-rpg, c I

Ovens __

ing sheets. using an old knife.

CoBee When coffee is purchased it should

be placed immediately in an airtight canister in order to preserve its aroma.

Train Sickness '

’I‘o prevent train sickness try eating

e. lemon. The chewing of gum is also o. remedy.

YES! WE HAVE CARMELED BANANAS

We know that a great many peo- ple are prejudiced against cooked bananas, but almost everybody likes caramel. If they do not like cars- meled bananas it may be because they have not cooked them to per- fection. and it may be that they will have to aquire the taste for them.

una or stationery is 1-he 11.1°" im- poomrl \ J \

__ .. _ .* ` , _ ` Ehqaette V _ ny much nn ` ‘ ` -

_ ,_ _if

_ Qt S

Q. whiff the function of un ser- a

vice or pl Pill/If

A_ 11; 15 purely decorative. ' ` Q. When one uses a crest. what

A. Conservative white stationery is \_ _ / \_

,_ _

All ovens should be 'well scrubbed

after cooklng,__with hot soda water and soap. Scrape oi! any hard sub- stance which is caked on to' the bak-

Y°Uf|1fl1_l L_0\_’eliness of SKIN. and Ham

Rrnamsn by aug" 3°.,

10|! "G7 %sde\£ Q|,~,m,;?: _Iq.iu¢us'h an as wliiixzs. ,.!“'",|,,,‘,§',j,‘;‘

HQ lQhl0‘|§¢th|' win . ` fmt ua dw. -ua as ur an »§ad;l§i‘,','f

8°w“.2§..Bia:Lu¢axmsoe rngxk

I- I- Wulf Uihpgy, L;-nd' -0-hm. .

Q. Does a considerate wife inter- f _ _

' As' for us, we think they s

necessary telephone calls? me bruuut s me F ' __

- "tr will t PW “‘°’° ‘hm 01' 7713 `

"" N°_' " °°“‘_’d_°'"° 9° any cola fruit cm, are quickly pro- Cook |

pared. and will cook in about twice

utensils and make drip coffee, taking into consideration that there are also the cups to wsrrn md make ready with sugar, if that is needed. ' For one or two people take two

New a. tablespoon of melted butter in a. flat bottomed frying pan (some frying pans get a. hoop). Peel the bananas. cut them across into two, and then cut these halves in two lengthwise, sprinkle the cut side with sugar and roll the other side in sugar-A teaspoon is enough for this amount. Put the cut side down _in the pan and lot cook gently till a cinnamon brown on that side.

on the other side. They will have cooked through usually so that the round side flattens down when they are turned, and is wholly flat by the time it is browned and so wholly covered with caramel. Take up to eat on the side with s cereal, leaving none of the delicious caramel in the pan. Remember that the cooking must be gentle. For s different effect, use bacon

fat and .no sugar. slice the bananas so as to getilong diagonal slices- one-third inch thick-and brown on both sides in the fat. Five minutes

timu1ate`

fine large yellow bsnsnu. Have

then turn with e. spatula and brown»

§ .lf ~

“-"`““"» '_' his time it mas to get out um _ "°"""°‘f '°°°"

An interesting dish. solving Q,

problem of leftover game. qw, m ¢00k¢¢_l |0008, tWO tlbvhzspogq-15 bum] om tablespoon tiour, two tablcgpom Ch0;>€d him, ODE thbldtpoqn ghgvw onion. one tablespoon chopped Dm Icy. Il-lt. P0999, one and s half cup leftover gravy or rock, one clove, on chopped amen l>¢oper.= Melt butt., add flour and then stir in stock. M, other ingredients and simmer for fly. teen minutes. Serve on slices of bmi

___________ my

four to the second is right Wm, th, right fire. It is not necessary tc M. son th-em in any way.

There are other ways of pi-cpumz

bananas in much the some way md so getting something- that will stlmu. lste the appetite and set it on in way to do a fine piece of dimti" work. The csrsmeled bananas m excellent as e, garnish for ham rg they may replace s breakfast mul entirely in the morning as warm weather comes on, with lighter breakfasts.

Suede gloves can be cleaned it

‘home if they are rubbed with ow meal and then given ofgood brush-

[to a side or six to the first aids and

_ I .6

ing.

N G"WO L

E-UM

.` ` ‘_

_ ..;_

.i-w., _-,

ml ,

Then push your len root ui like this, 2. ,

'l'hat‘s fine. Now teacher gets I. kiss.

I , _

Now step upon the starte so' K _ ._

rl ’ » » .

That makes the precious engine go; _ . 1 »_,~'f"_`_¢`.-'_‘-"_.',' -_.___ Now let your left root buck lure this, ° ff'~"- /-_ *_ 91 `-_ ` _» _

., -_.-_.~_ \_ __.»_1..-_i~ _~ _ - _,»'¢'.1j_`::,.____ _ _

Good. Teacher gets another kiss. _ dy, __*__o..,_`_.._._i __ _-_'__ ,‘_l`_l_.'__'.-t'-1;; '.1»'_.¢_.___-,_-,_~_.__ ____ ‘

.__ __ __ ... .. _ ,_ - ,__-_,___. ~

»_:-1 - '- "<1 :ff -L-i~--:-.5l _ _ . _ _

Upon the gas you now must step, .»,,l\'?»"; '_' _:gi '»:- 'Qs --..‘~.»_>"-‘:~l~‘_/__‘.‘_1’ .;;f‘.` ` ._ .='-rj ’~;_f.»:`,;Z"`

- ~,/." , - .1 f., .<1 :-'_;.~ __" '.° '_ Jr: _`T"" ._ `-T' _"~_‘;j» _~';>

ThBli fills th _ ; -.'_*__ 2.. ‘_},;1_`-ry. »:.__l-'_~:.',y,` _f 1, 1751-__";>l;-in, -_ _.-3.1

E €HKine full of pep ,, __ ~ ._ ~/~ _

Thats great! You are e clever miss, _ -_j».~}»§"-`-_.)_-_~._.'_-_'_ ';:‘;___.':_,'-Q/'_ ,',_' ;.__";-_.._,__`-_`,~’; H¢ro teacher gets mother kiss. '~,-‘~_3'3:;-f1»r-`.,i-"~§.t,‘. `-.'.~'f~"_~ -_

_ - ’ ""'~'~"<‘-'-", 'u“'~ " -° ; -"_

Now change to second. Now to high. . ' ~'. ¢`-_1'/-_,e_rf_.>_ You do that just as good as 1, ° °'°o.'; _‘_-;_-_<».; 4 __ -` ._<. V. Now stop the cu' right here, and I ""`f~f'3"'f~_"§'=:' ' then `\` ‘¥'-Qfff,-_`-.:_-`,j, »‘fT-',f/ We'l1 do the lesson ones again. i ' *_ §_;f-2'."

lf" rf-»=» . c one born mths New

“Pr;RsAN"

The new 1929 range of Co oleum Gold Seal Rug

_ Q patterns let u new efnndarlyofbenuty in rugs . .._.

. all pr-loo within reach of all . . . particularly

, X the new colourful ull~over effect secured-in the

i - “Person” ppm No. 612.

Genuine Congoleum Gold Seal Rugs are eo low in

oust they leave plenzlin the huge! for the other

! attnotivoaooeuorloe tholpto up charming

room interiors. -

G\ll\‘ll\°°°||_ to your_estis£seti_on I I 2 the

Gold Seal on the surface . . . butlzmko

_ sure you actually see the Gold Seal biore spurol|ning...t.laen,mdtho|\only,ean A youbomreoffhogenuine. _

FifBf» NG y0ur cu' is out of gear, H°W? BY the gear-shift lever here. H°w wi you lieu? why ml lt. see? The thing is simple as ein be,

N°W HUD on that to make it start Great Scott! You'll tear it all apart If you don’t take your foot off quick The second that it gives s ug;

New throw your clutch. For good.

ness’ sakel

Your clutch! Your clutch; No, not

your brake! _ |

Why? Cause I tell you to, thst‘s why. There now. you needn't start to cry.

N°w nun can level- into low. ' Bien °n the ru ana sm-t or: slow. hook out! You almost hit the renee!

\lPl6¢l»1h\’ 01911' who md being com-‘

Here let_me drive. You’vo get no

“DM -Title News.

Stow”

Ms good asjyonsuch Silver Polish

/Helo In Condo

uvarnoooliouruz mn numb- - n.....» uw r.».» 1

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I Gow GONGOLEUM _Roos

_ _ PROWSE l_3ROS. *LIMITED

_ r Carry all- sim and Patterns is i»

J c l_1n¢ludlng=_u¢ New., rendu I

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._,. - ,_ -1' ' ‘_ ' __ > .» “ ~.,‘ “ .-._ _.5 "'\1l""'_‘“ ' ' ` ‘"1 ‘; .. _ U <_.,l\: . . ., ~r.. :.- 4’.a~. _.' ‘. =_' ,',. _\.,-l ‘>‘~_‘ - ' Nz' .~'__' ,_7.-p,,_,_? , _ 4, -5, If. ,_ .V WV. ._ 1 - -. ,,»»;, lu. _., __- _ -

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