v Vv

vvvvvvvvvvvvv

‘ _,Woman is

.. .'.. .. AA vvvvv vv vjvvvvvv

nu ..... .

Realm 5.-9"

T

Social N

‘A AAA

crown GUARDIAN

““¢'/Mrfifi‘

aria Rersonal '.

v Vvvvvvv Vvv—vv.vVVVV‘

Fashions -:-

iiieretvre

"3" ' “==—»‘- ‘- -' '— ~ ‘ v ‘=¢?.‘¢-- 1 "F" .. - .:-:'* - W.‘-:::::::::“ “ an . 335- v ' - ' " ' ~ ~~-~--~---» —- ~ W-> NOTJUSTA COLD DRINK- "°""" . ., . __. 71... HOUSEWIFE and .:~.-$5.-..|Doro:hy on ..:=...~..

HER ACUVITTES

T‘

TRUTH LEADS ON

Who that once has seen

How truth leads on to truth, shall ever date

To set a bound to knowledge?

The records grow

Unceasingly, and each new grain of truth.

1: packed like radium, with whole

worlds of light.-——Alfred Noyu.

BELIEF

Believe nothing against another but on good authority; and never

repeat what may hurt another, un- less it be a greater hurt to some other to conceal it.—Pen.n.

TOIL

You and I toiling for earth, may at the same time be toiling for heaven, and every day's work may be 9. Jn:-ob's ladder reaching up nearer to God.—'l‘heodore Parker.

SORROW

On can never be the judge of another's grief. That wllich is a sorrow to one, to another is joy. Let us not dispute with any one concerning the reality of his suf- ferings: it is with sorrows as with countries each man has his own —-Sha tea ubriand.

FACTS AND FINDINGS

Oxalic acid is the acid used in remove the bad stain from floos which ordinary washing will not affect.

O O O

The paint you use for painting over old awnings to make them look like new is made by mixing twenty- five pounds of pure white lead with two quarts of boiled oil and a quart and a half of turpentine: you can get tubes of oil colors and make any desired tint.

Morningsmile

a vmruoso

From Lancashire comes a .101’! Illustrating the sturdy independence of the Northern character.

The town band was parading through the principal streets; the bass drummer, being a. small man. has his view of the proceedinggs ob- scured by his huge drum. so he went on pounding away, the fact that his fellow-musicians had turned up a side street.

"Hey, mister, what's to do?” called out some boys. “Band's gone up Green sreet."

“Confound band?’ replied the mum-luaust. 1 know in toon wi'out band."

S|(I|l RED All! TENDER WITII EOZEMA

Complete Relief With Cuticura Soap and Ointment

The records abound with grateful letters of praise like the follawhg. Name and full addrels are printed to show that Cuticura letters are genuine beyond question.

"Eczema in little water blister: Itarted on my daughters hands and later developed into sore

tiona causing much itching ti binning. Her skin was redand tender, and she couldn't sleep.

"I sent for a. free sample of Cuti-

FBI in luke warm water will stain soft- wood {loan if they are free from wax or varnish.

. I O C

There is a. small. very compact soiled clothes container which takes up very little space. but which holds quite a lot of clothes. It comes in green and ivory and black and green, and will fit undu- the average wash bowl; this is not only useful and far less bulky than the old. basket type, but is very inexpensive,

HOUSEWIVES ARE BEGINNING TO BUY FURNITURE AGAIN

Indications that housewivm throughout the United States are beginning to spruce up their homu after 9, long siege of-penny-pinch. ing have brough many hundreds of buyers to house furnishing marts intent upon stocking up merch- andise for the fall and winter.

scentlng a freer flow of dollars from the consumers’ pockets in re- cent improvement in demand for automobiles, electrical appliances and refrigerators. dealers in fumi- ture. lamps and other household goods prepared today for a broad- ening of the buying movement

Cheerful for the most part as they compard notes and trade trends, buyers bustled from show to show examining offerings and found an upward tendency in prices. otably furniture

T. R. Murtaugh, general manager of the York Furniture Exchange. Inc., said the opening of the mid- summer furniture show here had brought increasing evidence of a spread in buying of home furnish- ings and appliances through the eastern and northern ldustrial centres.

DOTS. SMART

Dots are highly regarded, espe- cially in sheers, with cluster dots as well as evenly spaced versions observed. sometimes blouses of costumes are done in a dotted sheer, the dark background con- trasting with the white

ALREADY PLANNING CORONA- ’l‘l0N GOWNS

Peter Russell, English designer. announced recently that he was keying all evening drma fabrics for coronation year to jewels, keeping the styles very tailored to show all the materials. He has a pale green

mate of potash mixed

‘ TEA I9?-.l'J_°_5_ You

\\

I if

ls TEA rm: \__

more . .‘- sou F‘.

CQOL‘.

£5‘ . . .~NDr-in’: 174‘ fir Vifélifirl

m j

“Daughter

BY BOIIBT TERRY SHANNON

Of Venus”

CHAP'.l‘EB V I

Gottliclb gave his face a. circular’ mopping. The smell of perfume. mm his llandlkerchief reached Jul-1 let and, at the same moment, he; became aware an.‘ it himself. With; a look of mingled surprise and dis-i gun: he dropped the scented things- intc the modeme wastebaskct. “Whexe." he asked, with 5 gro- tesque 1it1z‘e touch of dignity, “is my wife? Please take me to her at once."

Juliet went down the corridor with Gottllab trotting at her heels! At the proper door she stood aside‘ and let him enter. The Xlul-99, whc' was reading a book, jumped up. "He can’t- come in here!"

But Gottlieb a'reedy was in the 1'0°m—m0If. he was on the side of the bed and his short arms were trying to embrace the still form under the white covers. "Llebohen . . . lie-bcheq . . chen . . .” It was not, strictly speaking, a miracle but unden.ialbly Mrs, Goat- lieb—-at the sound of tlmtt loved V0506-—0l2ened her eyes. June: ma the nurse, both W8-tchixx, mm 3 faint tide of ooior creep hack in the ashen face. The lips moved sttffly. but only Mr. Gottlieb was $ enough to hear what they ut-

"If it's her himbond 1 , he 1186 80¢ the right." said the nurse Hlmdedly to Juliet; “not that it matters now."

Juliet, without a reply, ien me room. There was nothing more she could do to aid the stricken coup- le. she had done more than Von Guez-don with an ax mg Heidelberg training and science. There was the sound of voices

.luiab-

slipper satin. called apple Juice white, as background for emeralds,

oblmousog also a white satin with embossed wards themJulietcametoa;nrt-

motif simulating onyx with din.- monda as a background for dia- mond Jewels. also pink and chartreuse changeable moire as background for amethysis and a blue cellophane as background for sapphires. These fabrics will be used in his collection next spring.

purchased some. After using 8 cakes of Outicura Soap and 2 tins of the Ointment, she was fully oo- lieved." (Signed) Mrs. Moses Cottreau. Wedgeport, N. 3.

Get Cuticura Soap and Ointment NOW. Amazing also in relief of pimples, rashes, ringworm and other externally caused akin faults. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. At all druggists. Samples FREE. Write "Cuticura," Dept. 21, 286 at. Paul

cura Soap and 0intment—then I

Street, W-, Montreal.

Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making

Delightfully cool and smart is this light blue cotton pique dress with navy trims. It is such a. 'aacinat’ g aflair tn make. The drela cuts in one piece from neck to hem with inverted

down the corridor and moving to-

ly open door. which revealed 1 Sllllllltlaolla odflce. The furniture in- side was hvish but masculine. Evidently this was o'Ha.m'.s saue- tum, for he was planted at his deg while Madeline Hlilert quancled at him unoeaslngly in‘a -‘ y voice. 'I'hm was I slimpse. too. of Van Guerdon, sum and “ ‘ _ be. M0 a lone open window with s rich Egyptian 0-izlmittc in his nu- gem. Juliet entered.

Hostility elated out so her man under o'l-lla.re.‘a block brows. “Wcm" he demanded.

"Well. if Mme. Gotfllw ho: to d1°“-'3801D8t0beinher nus. b9fl1’8 films. because that's where aha is said Juliet quietly. She included the three of them in her mad: ironic race. "1 don't know wihotlller I’vo saved you guy mom, or not."

"I don't know either," returned 0'1-llara, “but I wanted to get can- 1161: here mvseu in the first "Well. you've had your own my and you should be satisfied," nu- damo Kubent told him. ahnmlnz. "Ihopoyom-idcatinuoutollright —for once."

‘‘°°1'Wn 001" chimed in van Guendon. with a. flick in his voice. This was the first time Julia. rc- aliled there was I. tension between

she was -tonlshed at the innar- mony nrvevailinc among the heads of this ‘ "I do:i’t know what you mean by that crack. van Guenion—c.nd 1

. ‘Tm DOC Ill

pin tucks to fit the waistline. An action pleat at the center-front and at the center-back, provides ample

freedom. The pretty shoulder cape the dress at the front, also cuts en-

that follows the neckline of

tirely in one piece.

silk or linen.

sizes 12, 14, 18, 1| 40-inches bust.

Si yard of 89-inch trusting 56 yard of 30-inch contn5tin_

stamp: or coin (coin in preferred.

You'll finish, it so quickly you'll want to make mother in tub pastel

Style No. 1821 is designed for years, 36, as and Bin 10 roqufru ft! for draaa and caps.

Price of PA'1'I'l.'RN 15 cents in 3 a onhcnu fact and no oaiom an

authority on medicine a‘ surgery and neither is Madune Hubert or any of the manicure girls or hair- dmners. We've not had any of ma

Von Guexdcn smiled slightly. “"3! door 011-11," be mild

Von Guerdon and 0'1-Ian. Agun pa

The tall. blond, . hyaicion, with his penleot classical profile, turned to Juliet with a. faintly malicious smile.

"Don't take too seriously what Mr. O'Ham. says," he , with a veneer of pieasantness. “It. was he, I believe, who selected me as surgeon-in-chief-—out of mo hundred alpplicanns."

The Whlnig uniformed nurse ap- peared in the doorway. Von Guer- don’s brows lifted a true. “Deadi"'

"Oh no, Doctor, but I wish you'd come at once." The voice was agi- tated. “She's wanting in get in! and go home. Her huwand keeps talking to hen-—and the pulse is almsot nomnli"

Madame Hube.rt's black eyes sud- denly became so alive that they .eomed to snap and crackle.

“Wasn't I right, though!" Ibo cried shrilly. “I knew from the be- ginning that that Mm Rankin was smarter than both you men put to- gether. It has alwuys been so--my genius for choosing the right peo- ple at the right time!"

0 I O

The‘ next day. and for many theruifter, the Institute was a world of fascination for Juliet.

In the that pace Madame Hilbert had established her in a. mauve- toned office on the top foor. Not a skimp husizlem cubicle but 5 pl» laltial room with silk curtains attr- ring in the breeze, a velvet carpet, asmsllfemininedeakandaset» ice with graceful chairs to match, all done in expensive and subdued fabrics and lacquered designs. In the ordinary world of business suohoiticesexistgtheyalotobo found only In motion picture sets imd the fertile dreams of interior decoxatma.

But thh intense flare of mode

Even the noiseless elovaltons con- trived to resemble the interior of jewel boxes.

W2‘ possible, daylight had been risidly excluded and substit- tcd by I softened glow of amber and gold lights-a vague and flat- tering mm. which, coupled with the subtle perfume in the air and

E1

the soft carpets and the deifezenco of all attendants, contrived to bless Madame Huhel-t.'s paltrons with I sense 01 importance and the illu- ion that blmnn beauty was indeed attainable within thwe mack: walla.

Kulbezrt, (1 Ju- liet'a employment, had ihlrly beamed with good will. In the malt- ter of salary her gulemaity was

surmsinz.

"I pay the beat wages in the profemion and I charge the highest prices," she explained “My pealllfi ama.llthebest.clientsandeun- ployeus both. O'Hara told you I was amiser. but thaltwasonly his ir- ritation speaking. He gets a thump- inggoodinoomeandaowillyouif you prove worth it. Murnwhue I want you to inspect everything and find out what it is all about." so Juliet‘: trim figure elkmed in andoutofdiversoui'tesa.ndde-

wilderlng e “‘ and ointmems. reducing cabinets, hair ‘ ‘ iata, woven, cosmcticlsna. and an may of uniformed hostesses mov- ing about with a prvouslon of silver t.ca-tra:s. *“ and ex- pensive ckuettcs.

Juliet was, of course. flmiliar with beauty parlors but nothing no enormous and invasive an M3- dame numenvs.

By noon, more than a. hundred women were being creamed, flaun- ed and polished; women who could afford It and women who couldn't: bminy women and mold womm;

And youngandlnvolgwouwnwhohul otricnedflomtlielrmou-nlmbltha

vrlulnohautwltnun of mmura unhuvnbhbeIutr.rlochaaha-o

The American Husband is the Beat Husband ' in the World and the Worst Lover. That is Why They, Lose Their Wives

h'nV been toning the of 1 handsome Ed DO- gunm1:.ah!:eik',‘£vh’k?ra' wny,with him. who in said hnvc married fa‘?! 31°31 fimpn whom he mulctcd of their fortunes But when in "ou‘°01lI't charged with hsvinl delnudcd his nuln wives, the man bitterly xeaentcd it.

"Iunnothlof."hoolid."Iunnot¢|B_' honest. I gave those women their money- worth. I gave them aomethlus "°"-1| ‘*1 chodnllantheyhadorevorwlllhcvc. gave them romance. '1‘I_ko any wouun. rich or poor, and Rive her the 0110100 509570011 a. life of wealthy loneliness and of 101531100- : swift. overwhelming, glorious romance of the kind moat A 4 and she will choose mance. _ romance. They must have it. They V‘-'“ money, but they can get along without thit- But they perish without romance.

“Aanertcan men don't know the mean-

I-1

luscious ions and jellies

call for

easy-sun-muauuut

Moat f them go on brief honeymoon: and then drop 0 stock-tickers.“ They :12: yt:<xly bus! mung 1118-I1 . K0133133- <:1‘r::aeycatx“’e1¥1:l‘llvy? at:rlu<11maul)itxi.1l1e.k :h:mW%r the :5-E-on. I have manor. ,1 kiss the hand 1 am unralunsivyolite and alwm wggeivaw 0 1:31:35 wish. American hU5l3|;§d5ex(;ltf)l1‘ do these tab!-I188. . Y KWW in 1 er - ''’'"‘b'''"'‘ m tcthemcnwhotoldtllcmtbalhinls

the women listened mgxfildwbgm hungerlng to hear all their lives Ind handed Over 0101! pookotbookatobim. ltwasaaeasyesall that. NorncedoncW°m=le1' at 1; whwyou 33-ggtarvlng you grabatthenrstmoraeloffoodthatia offered you. You do not stop to investigate if it is wholesome. whom- wneat. bread, or to see if it has the pure-food label 0:: it. mve Thiaisnctthenrst time. nor willit bothelns,t.hat woman: m mum mg '11] 1.11 for the glib—tongued lovemakcr who woos mum lovely, soulful, old-fashioned novel language and who odors them I I of the angel‘: food of romance for which every mother’: daughter of us pines and which very few of us ever taste. :§'or oven the women who I93 married seldom get more than a. scant, nibble at it. and this is the un- confesaed. grievance t.h-at even the wives of goor men have against 91011” husbands. ~ , They know that their husbands love them. Good hocvemi Doflnt John work himself to death to prove it, and docan’t be any it with 111! ch * ' 1 Every day he gives a proof of devotion strong 630081! to borrow money on at the bank. But no matter how long he is on 81100- tion, he is short on romance. There is no glamour, no thrills, just plum roast beef motif and mashed potatoes. Even his courtship was a. more honorable statement of his intentions, and when he Dopped the question its was inu buaineasukeawayasifhewerc askingforan option onhcr hand for thirty years. P. O. B. at the altar. Most women burst into tears when men 17109080 to them. and 3-116 men think that it is because they lire overcome with Joy at getting such good things as they are, but in reality the women are crying out loud with chagrin and disappointment at the prosaic, commonplace way in which they have done it. The big moment of their lives, to which they had been looking forward ever since their were little girls in pigtails, has been ruin- ed. Their last chance at romance is gone. They are never going to hear the impassioned speech that they P1110 and long to hear and which they have dreamed of ti-assuring in their memoriu and repeating to their grandchildren when they are withered old women. The American husband is the best husband in the would and the worst lover. He gives his wife everything in the world she wants except the thing she wants most, and that is sentiment. And if before marriage he is a dumb Romeo who finds courtship arduous and embarrassing and boreacme, after marriage he is both dumb and blind. and he cut; out the soft talk entirely. There are thousands upon thousands of women whose husbands stop- ped all love-making on their honeymoon with a. auddenness that jarred the bride's back teeth loose. Plenty of women are thereafter bound to W50 19 10:‘ Bfflnived that their hi-Ifibflllds still feel an affection for them. since they have not divorced them. But. their husbands never show them 811? Wndemefl-I. hey never pay them a compliment, they never notice what they have on, or whether they are sick or well, or happy or miscr- ablc. And, so far as the wives can see, they are regarded with no more personal feeling than their husbands have for the kitchen range‘ o; the electric light, or any other household convenience.

And the tragedy of all this is that the women cannot. uuafy mun. selves with the knowledge that their ll probably still cup 10; awn; It is not enough for them that their husbands provide them with food and clothes and cars and trips to Europe. They want love, Tbgy wgnt sentiment. They want romance. They want to be flattered. They want something to put pep into their days,

It is this that makes women the easy prey of any adventurer who comes alone who makes burning, pi-‘I-slonatc love to them and who mm them feel—even for an hour—that they are heroines in the gran, guvgn- turn of which they have dreamed no long. It is this "‘ul-hungqr nut, makes otherwise sensible .. run on after long-haired prophets oi nae cults. It is because women at get at home the food for which they starve that makes respectable wives and mothers get into compromising affairs with lounge lizards and dancing partner; 13 ga. rooms. and write fool mesh notes to movie ahcika. nLuOfCh61dl0u0ul1l1§8Womuldoflthareflultojthgkgguchfgr romancc. Half of the unhapp‘ was from which they suffer in an luck of romance in their lives. And this being so, it is a pitiful thing to think that husbands will not take the trouble to show their wivu mg few mug attentions and say the few kind words by which they set such undue store and which would make them happy and m,em¢a_ m Dix

ing of romance. their wives and marry their

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

THIS WONDERFUL SHORT eon. PREVENT3 me JUICE FROM BOILING AWAY m 31‘EAM--FIAVOURSTAYS IN Tuesauir---Janie: an FIRM, JAMS ARE JUST

'nu:- cearo wav is so EASY - so sune THAT I r-ouuo IT DOESN'T‘ PAY TO MAKE JAM3 on JELLIE-S WITHOUT ca-arc.

-\ . ’l.

\<

. Hawaii’

I. Score: of jolly and jam

exhibition champion and millions of other Jolly Inckon use the Cute ohorbboll way. They one time and money by following exactly the Cone

...oukMmlnuta!orJel1ien; a little league for Jamal The Ihortbdlbult. Antholo- vnufutdylddltinthalnlit ia-

ledpa. stead of boiling away In Item. wma me OLD,l.0NG'B0|l ' 51055 §dEClPE BOOK DING with \VAY| RVERAGEDS GLISSES. ham. 0' C P°'°°"° u

NOW | GET '° “#5355 AN“ for ouch fruit. Remember, cm

MYBATCH isr-mlsutn "HESS ndnu dmvlv won’: work via- 1um1i5 Mmurea M’-Tum ;‘“""‘;' "“‘ _°'‘:- N b FRUI was PREPARED! , '"° - M 04 '-W» '- '.~:5..".:':,.I2:;* J — OH a I r V ‘ R \s: - icon and ltlllu , Milli‘ any Inst! .9 . I

play uh . any on

Com.

3. Nojulooiclcotbywutdul

long boiling. And your Julia and jellies have all the l|lIdDIl- nen of the fresh, ripe fruit. Always remcmbcr—Ccrto In certnini At all groccn. Made in Condo.

ma ausgrumor lorvicc Department. General

Nun-

—:— , _ Gap,

(AI in II huh-n &&O 19.6 m.. 15. I lncg,: 05!’. 10.8 m.,

- - 15.14 an: ace. 31.3 m; 9.58

MONDAY. AUGUST 3 '“°" mm

"growl" road t ° 9 In News in manual:

4_ p. m.— ave “ cos: ' - —' : Mulic nnd news. Run. as m., 12 5°?°°“°n6 from the were "onsl- m“_ lcr. Rusticana" P. - talk Pmf 'mllio Levi, on “civil-

G p. m. .—.Rct.mnamisslon fran Barcelona. IIAQ. 80.5 m.. 9.87 meg. nuiln