_ small size for buttons. This idea of CAUSES MANY DEATHS -A- 1.‘. ----. . NEW BEAIIIY Ql.0LY * This easy way YOU want a softer, clear, iovel.iorcnm- plexion—if' you want to reduce Luge Pores, banish Blackheads. help heal ugly Plrnpies, then, use this hmous mediated cream. Noxzenmfir 10 day:-see when difference it can make. Noxzema was first prescribed by doc- tors for Burns, Eczema, etc. Nurses dis- ‘ covered how marvelous it is for Onpped ' “ " Hands and for helping clear and refine _ Poor Complexions. Over 12,000,000 jars now used yurly. _ _ Apply Noxzerna at night~—also as pow- 'der base. Mildly astringent, its gentle medication soothes, softens, refine: skin. Noxzcma is snow-white, greaseless, suin- less cream. rnt uxzi out I umrrn TIME arm: This week-I uh of Nouema Malkahl Cream Soap nus: with: win ofNoxzemn —Ib4 prr/nl fiamvm for a in/«I uuplvxiu.‘ At all drug and department stores. 2.-1., — —' —~- "“—"— NOVELTY BUCKLES GIVE IIVIPORTANCE T0 BELTS we are headed for very courtly fabrics. many of which may’ be picked up in upholstery departments- This wculd suggest that we were NEW YORK,--B ii irn rt- e 5 are P0 also headed toward stately lines. ant in styles right now. and are taking 0. big place in dress acces- sories. It is noted that buckles are also getting a lot of attention, es- pecially the large-sized ones. Stylists have commented on their prevalence at recent style showings. They are in various shapes, some circular and others in hollow square hutiznes. Among the novel- tics in bucklm or ornaments to pose at waistlines or neckties are horse- shoe shapings in metal and beads. for example silver and sapphire color beads for outlines, also cigar- ettc box buckles. composition frogs posed on large suede leaves have anovel appeal and buckles in the shape of hats, and others with wolfhounds and chains are suggested for fashions of sportsy character. There are also large keys that serve as fastenings for belts, com- plemented by door knockers in PR‘ K IT UP once upon a time a King of B. philosophical turn of mind decided to try something in practical life. A stone became dislodged in he mid- db of the street to the lef of the royal residence It was the days of cobble-stone paving. A farmer came to town. with a load of grain. made a de- toungnd said some uncom:plimen- tary things . about the man who left the stone in the way. But he never offered to move it. Later on a hunting party sailing by. me: and women gayly dressed. shout- ing, laughing. bandying comments. one unfortunate rider had the mis- fortune of having his horse stumble over the stone. Fortunately no one was hurt. Again the man who left that stone was duly berated. He was a. boor, a simpieton. in fact such a man should be prosecuted. But the stone remained. By this time the large buckles and smaller buttons as complements is 9. recurrent one. It is the full—skirted, or flower silhouette, that is typical of the summer. But there are enough straight and relatively straight K313 W35 “"373” But being °‘ ‘ ‘(H0883 about, not to mention full Very DWWCBI Wm °l mind» 11' went out quickly after nightfall. placed 9. gold piece under the stone and set a special watch the next day. After three days the King"sent a herald out to call his people to a. Hmcial meeting. At the meeting he proposed a hypothetical case just as lawyers do nowadays. Of course the case re ferred to the stone. “What would the meeting do in such A case?" The eyes of the general assembly were directed towandein very popular school master, as much as to say. "You answer for us." The professor arose very solemnly and said: "It seems to be the pleas- ure of this meeting that I should answer Your Majesty. My decision in the case would be to make the man who left the stone that way. go over the main highway and place every stone out of the way in its proper position." so the King sent officers out to find the man who first failed to put the stone in its proper position. But the offend- ing stone still remained where it was till the King's fool passing by said to himself: "My child might stumble over that and break his nose.” so he picked it up and no gold coin too. tunics over straight foundations. to be worth thinking of. Those who make their evening dress purchases with an eye to longevity will be sure to look care- fully at dreses cut on straight-ish lines. To begin with, all agree that SUMMER COMPLAINT AMONG INFANTS Thgausgranvilg utgfedmothen throughout during the 88 earn it been on the marm andytheir chlll‘cl’| life probably saved by its timel use. Price 50c. a bottle at orydealertr put_ up on] by The T, Mllbum do" Limited. oronto, Ont. Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making Here is something Just a little different for your newest cotton, linen or tub silk The Original dress in pale blue tub silk, accented the pretty pointed yoke with binds of navy blue grosgrain ribbon. The neck and the cool cape-like sleeves were similarly finished. The slender skirt is gored to give you height. You'll be simply charmed with the result, its small cost and the little effort it takes to make. In daffodil yellow cotton shan- tung it is delightful with the trims of bias binds of brown ahnntung. sheer cotton voile prints, dotted awias. linens, etc.. would also be lovely for this model. style No. 1788 in designed for nine 14, ie, is years, 36, 33 and 40- inces bust. Size 16 requires 2% yards of 39-inch material with 3% yards of binding. Price of ‘PATTERN 15 cents in stamps or com (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully. vvvv vv-vvvvvv '3 Realm ' ..‘ ., u v A59???’ «'-A.. ..t rvvvvv.... THE WN GUARDIAN L1’ I vvv v vvvvvyv y vvvvvvvvvvvw vv Vvvv ‘__ no HOUSEWIFE and HER ACTIVITIES .. FAITH As the glimmrius of I candle flame In to the midday sun. suoh was this puny fifth of 1111110 Before the amine hid 0471116- But when I saw a small green bll-de Shoot through the muddy earth. Andhopesoaredinmyaoululln: A tronger faith took birth. Then borne along the March winds A gladdening sweet refrain,- The message of awakening earth That man shall live again. —Meud Kerr. MATBIMONIAL TEST IN CONFESSION SHOWER The bride who wants to do some- thing different may not only get a heap of fun but also a heap of hints for future reference out of a Con- fession shower. Invite yur younz married friends to your home and armounce with a gleam in your eye that you are holding a Confession Shower. Give each guest a slip of paper and instruct her to write on it the most outstandingly vile things her husband has done during their married life. of course the slip is not to be signed. Gather the slips in a basket and read them aloud one by one. Then if you feel you can still face matrimony after all the incredibly stupid antics their husbands have indulged in, you may be sure you can safely sail the matrimonial seas. As a climax to the fun, you might announce the date and the time and the place of the “love, honor and obey" promise. OUR WORKS He that well and rightly oon- sidereth his own works will find little cause to Judge hardly of an- ot.ber.—'l'homas 1 Kenrpis. TBUTHS The greatest truths are those which link us to the invisible; and show us how to realise it; won- der-s.— Punshon. A GENTLE WORD A gentle word soothes anger, just as water puts out a fire, and than-eianosotl barren hutthat tenderness brings forth some fruit- —6. Francis de sales. 5!!!!‘ Y0“! l71’°P°5€ 30 EIVO ill! Wary- thingforGod.Bosure,f.hem, to include yourself among the things to be given up.—Bt. Bernard. DISCUSSION Free and fair discussion will ever be found the finnest friend too truth-O. Campbell. CONVICTION He that is not open to conviction, is not qualified for discussion. Wiuiely. Till HEART OF MAN The heart of man is made to reconcile contradictions. —David Hume. DOUBT Modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise--the tent that searches to the bottom of the worst. —5hakespea.re. ARGUMENT Be calm in arguing-, for fierce- ness makes error a fault, and truth discouriesy —-I-ierbert. SILENCE To silence another, first be silent yourself.-—6eneeo. TO CLEAN A REFRIGERATOR Everything put into the reflu- erator should be clean. migdetnove paper vrmminu from Wipe bottles. jars, bowls or other food containers. Wipe fruit and wash vegetables. Wipe up immediately any food which is spilled. If an electric refrigerator, after freezing mixtures have been re- maved from ice trays. clean trays thorough‘, before refining with water. 0ocuiom.1ly—obout once 1 week-— remove food and wash shelves and lining walls with warm water in which a. little born: or soda. has dissolved. Wash outside of refrigenior with warm water and mild I00-D. COLOR IN INDUSTRY More and more on research work- .- adian National 9, new color scheme hubeenintrdoucedforaioeplns-' and parlor ears with brown and blues wedomineting. ‘LANDSCAPE’ NURSEIY WALLS : All the best nurseries nowadays have furniture to fit the snutil oc- cupants and walls that suggest simshine Interior decorators are paying special attention to nurseries, and their recent productions are most attratizve. There is a music forest of dark green pines against pale yellow walls in one design for ex- ample. ’ Birds perch high in the tree-tops and amongst the giant toarlstools on the grain. gnomes and elves make merry. Overhead is a blue sky dotted with scattered stars. Lena imaginative small people may prefer the cottage nursery. which has windows looking out on to perpetually green and flowery fields. A cuckoo clock and shelves, filled with gay china are painted on the walls themselves. 1* The seaside nursery makes life one long holiday. Blue waves lap the sandy beach and realistic rocks and pools invite adventurous deeds. Starfish and seaweed and sand- castles are there and in the dist- ance their is a gay striped bathing tent. The seuide nursery is fin- ished with a long shallow trough of real yellow sand, arranged almg one wall, and for that reason is probably the most popular of. ail.—— K. B. LOOKING AT YOUR EYES- Eyes are the facial features that best describes your state of health . . . If the white are pale egg- shell colour you may be certain your digestion is not behaving well: sunken. pale purple fringed-—your kidneys having trouble: puffy lidded— your lungs need more fresh air. To be healthy, to look your most beautiful. look particularly at your eyes when you get up in the mom- !ns\—sure guides to whether or not all is well. And if, infuriated, you say you know how you feel without looking yourself in the eye think how many women there are who go around (feeling all right, I sup- pose) with grey patches under their eyes which would go away if any they would drink more water or fruit «kinks. Others. whose eyes show you quite clearly the reason for their cloudy oomplgdoris . . . When you are tired no amount of stirrvulated anirrmtion will hide a tired look. only a rest. however short. will do that. Here is an easy eye treatrnent to revive you for an Give Yourself fifteen minutes. First wash the eyes with ; rubber eye-bath and either D. good ready- mada eyes-lotion or boracio powder dissolved in warm water . Then, with a. little cold cream. one sau- ccrml of hot eye-lotion. one of cold water and four pads of cotton wool buide you stretch out on the bed. smooth the cream amend your eyes, and put the two pads of cot- ton wool—eoa.ked in the hot lotion -—-over your closed llda. Then turn the lights off and relax, quite still until the pads have cooled. or for as long as you can gfford. Replace them by the cold-water-soaked pads and have on for a couple of minutes. Leave the cold cream around the eyes until you have put the mea- cara. on your lashes. because any opurtingu of it will come off more easily from a cream foundation. . . . And you'll feel much bet- ter. 15 DON"l‘S FOR MOTOR TOURIST CAMPERS 5122.2} are some Don'ts for motor fourirtu and campers. which if fol- lowed out will add considerable to the enjoyment of the trip: norrr start. out on a,long trip without first having had the car inspected for mechanical troubles. DON'T start out without a tow MP0. A lack. Lire. tools. screw driver. etc. DOiN'I‘ start through sparsely settled country without an em- ergency nupply of gasoline oil and water. DON'T start out without I flash,- light. Be sure the battery is in working order. DON'T start on a long trip with thin tires or with leaky valves. Al- Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box When Young People See Too Much of Each Other Before Marriage Things Begin to Pall——Then it .is Wise to Make 8 Change or See Less of Each ther Dear mas Dix.—n it possible for two people who really love elch other to become somewhat tired of each other during 5 Period of nine months’ study company? I've been going with a man whom I am sure iitaomo at times. I flaked him the other night it he didn't think we were com»: W94 of each other and he replied: “I wonder iill each other Wednesdays, Saturday Afternoon! andalldnysundaye. Doweleotoomuch of «Another? We are not entitled. He in Mn.ndn.ln.wycr.. Iamaiandnteu‘-hero! art. I want to get married. He PIODINV senaesthatandheisafraidofml-rrllse. I feel that things are dragging and that 1 must make it cleu that I don't, intend in team all my life. and it he isn't Interested. some one else might be I know he drew-5 making a mistake and also possibly dream the boredom of max-ril8¢. MAR-0ARl'-‘ll Answer: There is cured couple in awe no such antidote for love as for an enun no man: how and Personal -:-’ ashions - :3 . V.‘:'T: He's a Prince each other overdoses of their aocielY- An)’ W0 WW“; I d n am much they think gheymfiedgrmexg otl¥3£‘.m;H':p;\;:_s°°m‘;° gmfphfla mp- other if they are 086 ‘ no and the remedy managed 1; pened to you and the younl mm in ‘W95 “' u mgex-.33; for you to part for a while and see what will hapvfll “"3 Y°“’ in each other will not revive. You say you are together all day 8und8Y- horn“. love to an acid test. Persona1lg_.a‘In can‘:-bl-:1 gelflmwm m"f‘:g ‘pend ‘ and borlring or that plifiexsuggldglz day wllliiigl any)’ one whom one cub“ hm whole. ons. WBBTY» ' ml mm“, reaom-cg- to entertain or be entertained by. It requires unis“ H ‘mi “Q m_“_ fuiness, conversational ability. 6303? “d 5*‘ ° "1? g lovhmakmg ticglly superhuman. and when you add to this hsvins 0 Wm ‘ mu, at the boiling point it becomes an ordeal under which the 5 0865 be forgiven for throwing up their hands and quitting. .....__._. m- If you will cut out the 11003113’ WW’ mm” “d 1"” M" " C _ ple of dates in the eve.\‘J1SB durinz the week. ‘v1I11b5l;ev{=§1::I;'h°5‘,}““‘V f;;?._ ing thrown in for good measure. I think You W mm‘ ardor will revive. You may ask how You That is certainly rum“! will stand each their’: oompllw and the man 0 after marriage if you get bored with each other before marrillm 1311': “M is an entirely different proposition. Before 1!t'l:l)R1&sxe‘d|1flht.1;l‘°“"V°°:“°l::z‘1'° have to talk about is the state of their affeo xi: :1“ mvfle . munch gooey and sticky after I time. but I. husband all me 1 common Mm topics of interest to discuss because they have every! 11¢ 11 - be- the husband and wife do not have to keep up appear-hm. Ind NW‘-Y‘ on their bets behavior. nor do they have to malts oonve:s;:.Ehn.t:dutx'yh3 keep each other unused. The most blessed thins 85°; um $1,“. an a man and woman who love each other dont hayth t m - ‘N mYcon_ just sit and read a whole eveninl 'vh¥‘°“3h ind ‘°° " °5' stant communion. put, it you: young man in u afraid of marriage as You 885' he 15- 1"’ doesn’t look like a very suro mine. It seems to me you wyiuld be W°de_ be casting your eye around for a. more likely prospect» gm {nude termineti woman can generally drag a man to the altar if uphermindtodoso. . . . _ _ . Dear Miss Di.x—I luv 1 darlinc bib 8 months did. our finance! are very low and barely 31:9 us the moose ties of life Iklziavu :_ 1°11; waiting for me that I would like to take, but I do not ow 0 er; would be rightforxnetodoso. Iwould ukenounnzaomuch 86 WNW at home and take care of the baby. but if I do 1 cannot give her the "W85 she needs. What is the lntelliflem: “'11 1°’ ’“° '0 d°? 1“ m° “"1 Wm it be better for me to give her the mater 1 thin in life End at ?aoo<I1 cation, or be with her every 111131109 MW ‘"1119 ° 1‘ "‘ ‘nub M certainly want to do what in but for her and myself Ind h md- Y baby has given me new ambition and I'd love to work for her if it will bethewisethingwdo. . 17-113- Answer: or course. the ideal thin: in for mother to be able to am her WW her personal attention, but that presupposes that the huebwd 15 lb“ V’ make enough money to support his family in 0011110“- When this is not the case and when the mother has the ability W make money outside of the home, I think rho can do much more f4>'r"l::!‘r children by grains them 5 better eiiy. Jnment to be bi-ouaht up in. em food to eat, a. better education and I. better chance in life ntinan ahogmw by putting on their didies with her own hands and P0110 Y ° mu their-spinach. Solthinkyou will bedointthoriaht i-1111181! !Wm M your Job and mi-unummlooirsxtor uiobabr. MWBILVWW with it a good but of the time. . In reality there isn't very much that anybody can do for a. baby 9*‘ cent to keep it clean and properly fed and this any other competent Womfin can do as well as you our. I"urthex:m°1'6. 3011 Will be 3 b°“°" m°”““' 1‘ you are 3 h,,m,y. p,°,m,°u.' -. uunlnus woman, making enoush money to support your family comfortably than you WOW! be 11 Y0“ Vile" a wornout household. drudgg so racked with anxiety about Where °‘°1'¥ penny was coming from that you were _peevl.sh and fretiul and irrltgblfd When your baby is 0. grown girl she wont care whether you held 1321- mam: or not when she was a baby. but she will be mlshw Cffirmul 90 iv 9 that made it possible for her.tn.hA;Ie 3. rgacg in -0619‘!- Dear Miss Dix—My wife and I have been married for thin)’-lohree years and have not alone V01’! 3399“? “M” 3°" "hm 5 “W” 0?‘: arisen between us about where we shall be buried. My wife. !0'1;uil3_:°1"’: me reasons. wants to be buried in her family lot. I wish to be comm” miles away in a beautiful mausoleum. she absolutely refuses tom“ M being put there. I cannot see my way #0 heme buried in her In v - Now, should I forfeit my wiahee and be buried by her side in her lot. 0}‘ would it be all right to be buried separately, each in the wot We W15“ What would people think and say about it? LEX)NARD- Answer: After you are read I don't think what people say’ 55°“ You will be 0' much interest to you one way or the other. Nor do I think it matters where one’: senseless body line. so I entreat you not to spoil it nappy married life by arguing over such a silly matter. Why don't you com- protnisebytakingngamblingchanoeonthe termdleovingittotho one who survives in select the burial spot? If you do, you stand a 8006 chance of having your way, because with our hearts mule tender by 8! 61 1 we pay far more attention to the wishes of the dead thin We do Y0 “*0 living. 313- ways carry a tube rqnir kit, no matter what condition the tires an in. 35'‘ gr: gsié 23%; :35 : l l J their children all the world over. whether they be royal or common- arl. Here in Prince Gustav Adolf of that pleas photognphen were :14 Sweden, with his wife, sibylia. and their daughter, little Princess vvvv vvvvvvvvvvv Literature v 1 e e u e no o+eee+eoo-so-o-eooooooee-er. Fathersueemtobethonmehh-lnee-Mu my 16.1936 of a Father II-I‘?-III. out for 1 wnlkintheparkofflancanlsin Stockholm This B the first time lowed to take pictures of the eh at Ban. ‘ 7/HE - COOK'S CORNER \)Nr‘.-LJUI .-urxdmuusr. One egg, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 table- spoons lemon Juice or vinegar, 2 cups Mawla. Add 1 tablespoon of Mawla to the egg and beat for a minute, then add 2 tablespoons oil. then 3 and then 4, beating for a minute be- tween each addition. After that, add iéroup of oil at a time and beat hard, preferably with a. Doyer beat- er, until thick and smooth. some cooks add 1 teaspoon mustard and 1 t-en-spoon powdered sugar to me when it ,.is finished, but that is purely A matter of taste. MINT BUTIER FOR LAMB Tw flu SANDWICHES 0- rds of a cup of fresh mint, boiling water, 2-3 cup parsley, salt, 9991*’-1' ‘ind P391138. 1 cup butter. Wash and drain mint and pars- ley. Chop and menu e. Mince well. Cover with boiling water. stand 5 minutes. Drain well. Mash to a, pulp with a fork. Drain again. season to ‘W6 With salt. pepper and paprika, and knead into the butter. Use for °" -mdw1°hea- DON"l‘ throw lighted cigarette butts. clam or knock hot pipe ashes into undergrowth. This is the Wly moat forest fires start. T TUNA PLENTIFUL Mona SOUTH Horus.‘ NOVE SCOIA LUNENBUFO. N. 5. July 15.- several tuna have been caught on Luwiburs buy. on the South shore of Nova Bcatia, already this peggon and it is expected the big fish will be quite plentiful along thl; more within the next few weeks, accord. in: to G. 0 Baker, Canadian National Railways’ agent here, poi- l°W1n8 a world record catch two “"0” I80 by a prominent off uverpool increasing numbers of sport.“ ' "°V1-51W|8i’-heaownure undue: mlklneuooaomhea. Paris says: ii Tim 7;; _. \‘_i..)i‘_"Le.’ . Kfl P FASHIONAHLF l|\l\ -- * * AMomingSmile 5 FAIBLY RAPID Business Ooileie Head-—-In teach. ing shorthand and typewritlng me are strong for accuracy. Inquirer——-And how are you for speed? College Head—Well, out . of last year's class. sut married their em- ployers within six months. CORN OPEN-FACE!) BANDW [CR No discussion of sandwiches to- day carries on without bringing in the open-faced variety. If we lire talking about the dainty lltzla teatray or reception, we like a pro- plateful of assorted miles for me portion of open ones for color and the vivaoity they bring to it. And when we come to considering hearty things that will make a whole luncheon or supper, with the aid of 3 good beverage, then the open- fnced savory treats simply clamuul for attention. It is to this latter group that the following recipe belongs: 1 can earn it cup cream green pepper. Salt White pepper 4 slices whole wheat bread, I inch thick Butter 1: bacon strips, 4 inches long ‘ 12 stuffed olives Toothpick: Grated sharp cheese Parsley Place corn, cream, green pepl.e!' and euonings in saucepan. Simmer slowly until slightly thickened. ‘roast and butter bread. Meniltiliie wrap bacon strips around ohvcs. fasten each with toothpick: [W08 in shallow pan and broil until cusp, turning once during process. Bpn-ud hot with mixture over toast sprinkle with cheese. and garnish with the broiled bacon and oily‘! and parsley. —_ “For sum-:n COLORED stoves!" Perhdnwliociwuytl Allotm- hting baton. 15‘ 0 podrogo d drug and notice counter; . AI|neuoihoTlniexeoiorebatl. our-urn DI-tributar- LIIAI Auntoue Mn. ldlinol WITH iex l)\'I S \ K. I)