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,0! Father's Day. Be

Livingﬁl Leisure VIHE WOMAN'S REALM

No crop our serves the slowly urt- lng tide; No dew but has an errand to some ﬂower; N0 smallest star but sheds helpful ray, and man by man, each helping all the rest, Hake the firm bulwark country's power; There is no better way. -sus:m Coolidge.

SOITIE

of the

Let not thy mind pun on what thou lackest as much as on what Lhou hast already. - Marcus Au. rellus.

..__._._.__- '- lll‘ IIIN-AGER DR.“ I1! PALS

A fW0i11an's Realm

street, one of the famous thorough- fares in this city of learning.

For more than 700 years oxford has trained statesmen, preachers, \\‘1‘_ib8YS.1a\v-n1nkcrs and empire- bililders. Spend a few clays explqf. ing Oxford, seeing Lis mellow tow- ers, domes, spires. its green lawns. fine gazdens and ancient DYGWBYS and you feel somehow in touch \\‘ith the past, Time has not spoil! this city of learning, and its grey- gold walls. its sculpture. and its gateways leading to peaceful, love- ly qllaclrangles. have not changed for hundreds of years. For seven centuries Oxford has been building colleges and from the 13th. to thr- llth. centuries only three or four times did a generation puss with

Allow your ‘young daughter to dress like the other girls in her- crowd. and you'll have a iiilpplﬂl teen-agar on your hands. ;

To insist that she dress more individually is apt to be a mistake» The normal teen-age impulse l5 tot want to merge into the group: not‘, to stand apart from it. i

Every mother who prizes heri own individuality in dress natural- ly want to help shape her daugh- i ter's taste. That's as it should be.‘ However, be willing to wait until the time is ripe for fashion train- ing. It will come. but not until he apple of your eye overcomes a self-consciousness which is typical of her age group. While she is| going through the self-conscious’ period, she ivants to look like all the other girls in her crowd. Her reaction to any dress tilat makes her look "different" will be a leei-i ‘Jig of sheer misery.

Mothers who realize this and] bow to it when clothes are chos-i m will be able to kick neatly aside} one of the big stumbling blocks that interferes with a pleasant harem-daughter relationship.

PARTY MANNERS SPUB POPULARITY

If you want to book your holi- day dance cards to capacity, mind your ballroom manners.

This means that while you're dancing you'll give your escort, not the assembly at large. the full benefit of your personality and charm. Good manners rule that you include him in any "table-hop- ping‘ visits that you make between dances.

inconsiderate behavior a man will object to is the habit of talk- ing over his shoulder to other couples as you dance around the floor, or beckoning or waving to friends in the stag line. He will be as irritated if you chat with friends, leaving him standing on the sidelines ho wait your return.

Avoid the embarrassment to your escort or to yourself that comes with appearing in a formal gown when others are informally attired. The way out of that dilem- ma is to find. out in advance what other girls are going to wear. Re- member. too, that a. gown extreme in cut or style may excite com- ments from onlookers that will make an escort uncomfortable.

TIME’ n-nnaivcas oxi-"onlrs cnarm

The Music Room at Oxford, old- est music room in Europe, has re- ‘verted recently to its ancient use ‘as the home of the University ‘Musical Club. Built in 1748. it is c simple stone building in Holywell

F0! DAD The rose is the official symbol

sure you have plenty around the house on Juno 20th. And if Dad's an en- thusiastic gardener, what better Father's Day gift could he let than a fine rose hush from hi: favorite greenhouse?

“YOILWOMEN WHO SUFl-"ER

IIUI’ .l'-'l.lSllESi|....

out a new one being built. Univer- sity, Melton and Bailioi can claim to by the oldest colleges -ai. Uni- versity College the poet Shelley spent his wildest year and today there is a beautiful marble memor- ial to him ill its slnaclranglc.

Impressive Gates

The most impressive sight at Balllol is the great oak gates made about 6J0 years ago by a group of English carpenters. Merton's char- ming gardens are unforgettable.

Visitors‘ pilgrimagcs often begin at Magdalen Bridge which runs a- cross the Rher Cilerwcll, and ex- tends tr‘ the [not of the far-famed ltfagcialen Tower and into the will- ding ltgh. Tile High, by ille u-ay. ls Oxford's most impariazit street which leads to the corner called Cal-fax where four streets meet like the points of a compass. Fac- ing Callax is an ancient wwci, all that is lcft of the lost medieval church of St. biariin which shake- speare knew. and close by at No. 3. Cornrllzirkct is a room in which Shakespeare slept.

MODERN HOUSING

' FAMILY

LIMITS

"Birth control housing" is the term one housing expert has given to reduce the number of rooms in the home and to reduce the home size generally.

There couldn't be a better name for it. The cute little house that looks so cozy and shiny to a young couple buying a home soon becomes the dictator of their lives.

So long as there are only two oi them they live quite comfortably in the small house with all the conveniences — except space for expanded living,

Bui. from the moment one of the t\vo bedrooms becomes a ziursery, the little house has expanded as much as it can.

Two children and the neat little house is cluttered with high CXiBlIS. play pen, bathinette, and baby b11883’-

As for having a larger family. as the young couple perhaps once talked glibly of doing, that becomes out of the question.

And how can they manage the best of family living when they are so crowded that there is no room for privacy, no room for many of the hobbies that should be started in the young years, no room where the children can bring in the neighbourhood kids without being right underfoot?

So the little house becomes a dictator in their lives. They live the way it forces them to live - even to letting it set a limit on the size of the family.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

You don't need an expert to tell you that your appetite is closely le- iated to your emotions. But doctors point out that it is true if you are happy and serene, you are better able to digest your food than if you are emotionally upset. "Laugh and grow fat" is a cheerfully flippant. phrase, but one which is backed by some scientiﬁc proof.

On this some basis. scientists comment, family disagreements. stories of children's misdeeds dur- ing the day. caiollng, lecturing. ex- citement and threats of punishiznent should be forgotten at meal time.

Tb make homemade corned bu! hash. chop a piece of the beef with onion and add freshly cooked po- tafoes broken into small pieces. Molsten with top milk or a little cream and fry in a skillet in which butter has been melted. Season with salt and pepper and keep the heat under the skillet low l0 the lie-sh will brown well. Then fold it over and serve with a poached egg.

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REMOVAL 0F TONSILS AND

TEETH AT 0R NEAR INFAN-

TILE PARALYSIS SEASON

Although the season for infan- tile paralysis is at the end of the summer and beginning or the autumn months (August. Septem- 591'. Ocivberi. it may occur at .ny time. Further, the fact that nlost case's ocilil‘ ill these particular months should cause parents to prepare their children to be at their best physically should polio strike their community.

How can children be prepared to put lip their best ﬁght against polio?

I have spoken before of the great dailgel‘ to children who have re- cently had their tonsils removed- that is. a few weeks before the polio season. The percentage of cases of the crippling type of polio canon-z H1559 children is many times that of children uwho have not under- gone a recent operation.

I also have spoken before of thc ﬁndings of research workers who rcprrrt that children with lnfened (carious) tooth, particularly where the pulp is evpcsr-d. also are more likely to develop the serious (bul- bznw type of polio than are those whose teeth are not infected.

‘in "Industrial l-iecliclno," Drs. fl ll. Reese and J. G. F‘risc.':l state that the actual ﬁndinzs of physicians show a high freouencv of the bu!- bnr type of polio among persons

discord and unhappiness.

‘lly deep humiliation. pessimistic.

realize chow the

girlhood

refrain from quarrellng with him

no dispute.

suffer.

ivilling to make the effort and the

to indicate that sm-ch-al operations ego. f‘ nerve endings. permitting transmission of the virus forgon- isml toward the ilsrvrs of the fac"

and hcnd. The evnmlzwoiicn of t0 PBJ it‘! me d5"! 155151.? BPP» bodies after death s-Elows this to he the case. DEAR MISS DIX;

liven whcnt he mllp (nerve and blond vessels» is lint exposed, rho tinv tubules or crevices in the teeth present a pﬂfllwa)’ from 60 :0 250 times greater in size than is necessary for the passage cf the tiny virus which causes polio.

Drs. Reese and Frisch make an urgent plea to parents, physicians and dentists to prevent dental de- coy and to seal off infecting organ- ism during the early summer months in the hope that the num- ber o! cases of polio may at least be reduced.

constantly calling me on the phone I am sick unto death of them.

ANSWER: No matter how

it tickles their vanity to have and they liavenft the heart to reach of the hands that clutch

vitatinns. They will soon take the

a teakettle?

A. This is caused by hard water. If the deposit is light. a dilute acid. such as vinegar will disolve it. if allowed to stand 1n the kettle. Add a little salt to ilasten the process. If little bubbles form, it indicates that the lime is dissolving.

Q. How can I make a mouth wash?

A. By mixing 2O drops of tinc- ture of myrnh in 4-0 tablespoons of water. This solution is both heal-

ANSWER: No mother makes “e5 he? b6? to her apron strings all clean, healthy. norm

ure that she can. who is kept in cotton wool for fear

meets real life.

i DOROTHY . DIX s4 vs-

Home Quarrels

Daughters Should llrso Mother folvolii iluarrels Wltl Drinking Father

make your home a place of strife and make .1 quarrel and if she will refuse to be party to one, there will be

I grant you that it is pretty hard to turnelh away wrath to a drunkard. It requires o. lot of forbearance to keep from telling him what she thinks of hlmfand it takes real heroism i0 refrain from telling him of all that he has

alone, but in this they are sadly mistaken. fighting like cat and dog are a profound shock to their children which colors their whole lives, often causing them nervous disorders from which they suffer as long as they live.

I am an attractive young man of 23. well. am c. liberal spender and I am most. popular. While I like wo- men fairly well, I cannot endure their running after me.

“v” ‘”°‘M\ ' mark. g How Can I!!! 3 Br Anne Allllvy I him to tcke part in football will get a. scratch or two. In fact, any athletics for fear of his getting hurt. er‘ rt i. t i Q. How can I removc'llme from S pa § um n8 h“ son again“ her’

a] s ol-ts of th. 3' bllbbilrw over with energy that has you wry wise mother is the one who gives her rorl

amounts to MIYthinK in the world.

DEAR. "MISS DIX: We are three sisters who live in a house of We cannot recall a day when there has not been a quarrel between our father and mother, He drinks heav- ily uud has ruined my mother's life and has caused the entire fam-

The result is that. we are all getting morbid and What can I do to comfort my mother and sisters and get myself out of this bog of woei‘

UNHAPPY GIRL

ANSWER: Perhaps if you girls would talk the matter over frankly with your mother and make lac-r

atmosphere of your home is ruin-

ing your lives. you could work out some plan that would at least lessen the gloom that darkens your

If your father is a habitual drunkard, there is practically nothing that you can do to change him. He probably is a victim oi ills vice and cannot escape from it if he would, so you will have to accept him as just one of the fixed facts you cannot alter. GIVE SOFT ANSWER

But your mother is in full possession of her faculties and she can

and precipitating daily scenes that turmoil. It takes two to

give the soft answer that

made her

But it can be done, and it seems to me that a mother should be

sacrifice to save her young daugh-

submnqng ,0 tnnsmecmn“, m. 8,0 ters from having their whole lives darkened and saddened by the trM-Hm, n; “lam n», H", H-“e n; quarrels that are perpetually taking place in their home. new, mj§9n,=,-;_ T1135 would Sea,“ Parents seem to think that their quarrels concern themselves

The father and mother

And this is a pretty high price

Dress

They are asking me to take them places and

Whrll/S t0 d0. Miss Dix? I really need help.

JOHN R.

nfmbly a. woman runs after a man, he can always ouisprint her if he really desires not to be caught. The trouble with men like you is that while they do not wish to be caught, the poor things kowtowing before them take themselves entirely out of at them.

However, if you really and truly want to rid yourself of the para- sites, Just cut off. your telephone, sell your car and decline their in-

the

hint and pass you up for an easier

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My boy friend's imther will not allow games because she

is afraid her baby she will not let him take part in This attitude on his moth- Can you blame him? MILDRED

l Rreater mistake than when she so tightly that she keeps him fron: healthy boy is to find some expression, and the all the freedom and pleas-

No mother's darling who is‘ reared a milk-sop and

11° 5118M Bet a bump or two ever He can't stand the gaff when he

ing and cleansing.

Q. How can I test dye to soc if it is a fast color?

A. Dampen a small piece of the dyed cloth and then rub it on a piece of clean white paper. 1f it leaves no stain, the dye is fast.

‘Household Scrapbook

lyloborlll-OO

Scratched Nrnlluru

Qne way m obliter

scratches on light-cbigresdlpegfrlrja} ture is to rub the meat; o! a walnut 01' Decan back and forth over the places until the nut crumble; 1nd ﬁlls the scratches. Then put; a coat of wax or polish over this immed. 13ml‘ l0 keep the ﬁller in place, A more belvnanent job, however, can be effected by using bgegwnx |n_ stead of nuts.

The BNO“:

It is well to remember that gar. lic will scent the breath (or “ma; '12 hours, onions about the some. tobacco about 12 hour-a, coffee about 2 hours, cabbage about 1 hour.

lhlr Boon! A novel way to scent the mir- l,

torewa-smallahtb ll the hat. “e u ma.

savour cause: annnmca mum's

1 tablespoon butter

1 tablefpaon sugar

1 tablespoon flour

it maroon dry mustard "3 i-lbklboono vinegar

DESIGN N0. E4014 This lovely chair sets worked in

out crochet with a pretty basket L: u"

of flowers as the motif. Pattern Duh m, an“. or chm. No. 15-1074 contains complete ln- 1 hm’ ha“

atructions. Needlework Book 20c. - c“

9 hblelnoons clumped men or sweet rod popper

3 who Irotod choau

2 tablespoon: minced onion . Melt butter in top of boiler blend 1n Ivar. nonl- and mustard. Add vinour. milk, nit and popper Cook, otirriq until lnlxturl thick- ens. combine with chopped on.

To order: Send 20 cents in min to Needlework Bureau, Charlotte towntown Guardian. Design No. 2-1014 ‘

Nome

0r

moon mm or rod popper and Adam. onioufrhio filling may ho hi» in g l covered Jor in retrial-oh: for two

or three weeks. Inltud of men

' more

c“ \ " or rad pepper uu some amount of I

‘Province chili sauce.

Modern Etiquette

a; Roberta Loo

4

Q. If a woman is ‘seated when she receives an introduction to a men. should she rise?

A. She remains seated if she prefers to do so. some women re- Bard it as more cordial to rise under those CIrCl-lmstanceg, 1r the man who is introduced is elderly, a Young woman always rises when lie is presented.

Q. When corn on the cob ls served at dinner, should both hands be used to hold it?

A- No: wily one hand is i106!!- aary,

Q. Should a player or his caddy smooth over holes or footmarks in a bunker on the golf course?

A. The player. The caddy should not enter a bunker.

u».

LION ATTACKS TI-AINII_

Atoll-grown mic lion. the mm of lhcbo who clawed Keith Rob- inson in Toronto Just ovoi- two month: no, went on tho rampage at Obruwoli, our... and at

Glad]! Gllllm,‘ (lbwo). _h tr‘ Min Ollom bu boon claws more! time or plain

"but this i: tho ﬁrst time ho: mm has mooted mo." aha sold. one received treatment for Icrotchea in tho back but carried on with. her

' circus porformomol .

Ellen ’s ' Diary

1y an Inland Farmer’: Wlfo

-\.\.\

I suppose it wu only o notion of mine that l thought tho gnu which clothed the lawns and in- deed the slopes of the volley W" much greener than any 1 had seen away from The Island, though when I mentioned this to James he only smiled knowingly and said: "I guess perhaps it l5—l.!‘ld don't you think. E110". that i118! here on our own farm it's green- est. of alli" In it's newness, how- ever. I was able to catch the lovely golden gllnts that one ﬁnds also in the unfolding sweet fem that grows often by the roadside. This morning, I must come with Jamie. our guest at present. to see this rare carpet of it in the old orch- ard, dotted richly now with dande- iions. and with grand-daughter ai- so attending, we made the rounds of the. modest flower borders.

I O U l

There, the daffodils and tulips are now in full bloom, lrises are buddcd and we found other prizes as well, all new to me now and qulta wonderful in the growth made during my holiday. Jammie discovered a Jack -in-the- Pulpit. and an abundance of Solomon's Seal with its interesting and waxen flowers. "I'm glad that I'm homelin time to see all of these in bloom- and I'll see the apple blossoms and lilacs too" I said to Jamie. I should really miss much from the year. if I had to forcgo these delights Jamie nodded. "I believe." he laughed. “you're going to have two Springs this year—tho one away. and new this," he commented.

O i U I

To a loud clanking o-f harness. and with an impressive show of industry on James’ part that was lncant for those who up to this had in a. way neglected the im- portance of the cropplngJ-he teams were away early to the ﬁelds this morning, the younger farmer to harrowing “the back forty" beyond the stump ﬁeld. and James in a ziearer ﬁeld. Horses, that I suspect were rather playful at the begin- ning of the ﬁeld work have by this settled down into steadY team. ‘l’ ﬁnd it pleasant to take up the farming at this point. since it takes no stretch of imagination on my part to bridge the gap between the beginning of the work and non‘. nor to know just ‘how tedious and wearying to the farmers the breaking in of the teams can be. Catching sight of a familiar red kerchlef-tled head James called out on a summoning note recently lost to me; "i wish. Ellen. you'd ccme here a minute and hold these horses ‘till I get a bottle of water to take back with me!" and with that we were back to the affairs of our farming again.

l l I I

A new calf. whose arrival will presently bring our milking herd of four into full production. came today for Jamie and grand-daugh- ter to admire and he of his ovm assumed a care. A late lamb. no- rrlected bv the ewe penned with her, must be nursed at intervals and Jamie it was. when our farm- ers were busy, who attended to this. It was funny to see him take up this man-size chore, though with his knowledge of live stock, it was done expertly. I came there once in time to see the small shep- herd at work. "And you don't like your own lamb" he was saying. while the nursing was in progress. and grand-daughter watching the performance with obvious enjoy- ment; "arerrt you a cheer moth- er?" then turning to the small one he asked in the adult voice he often uses with her: “What. do you think, small one?"

No spider had taken the oppor- tunity to spin a silken web across our almost deserted doorway in my absence though Jamie is as he says "pretty sure" there may be swift: nesting in the kitchen chim- ney. “There could be without any smoke there for so long," since James’ housekeeping took him to the house across the lane. In the quiet here. a. discerning pair of swallows chose a building sight or. a veranda}: rafter where busily now and timldly they attend to their masonry. From the door- step, chin on hand and very still Jamie today watched the building grow. I think now how lonely I plooo it will be when in time Sum- mer is over and small wings shall have flown.

I O O O

Anglers came to fish tho stream and pond in holiday time today. At the moment the small boat, bearing two. is stopped in nud- pond. In the rosy afterglow it is mirrored there on the quiet sur- face. Takings I'm sure will he neither numerous nor large. yer these visitors will ﬁnd u rare on- joyment in the outdoors and will go back to dolly cores rested and refreshed from thoir| outing. Ford. dog of ours, looks on from the ntewoynnd Jamie's voice on echo of hi1 grand-father's, calls: "Could you CM!!! just o minute and help mo got that sheep back to the pan? I let her out to got o. biw of iron, and she's bound she's go- ing to stay out‘. And what will the lamb do, alone there?" All of which, now that I recall my lost vhekb dolnlo. io o long nyfrom thou "on the ‘sidewalks of New York" but to my mind quite u pleasant.

Until fomorrow...Dio.i1...Ciood- night...

Irwhltu oiiould ootibo our- hooton in making‘ coral. ‘rho whim. when they m baton to the right stage, have o shiny,

smooth surface, never o dry. lumpy appearance.

n ersonalzFashionszLitel-"a

looks-é; Moms trim e a new idea”

' it

"Hero's a tip for Mothers" which I found use! ", uyo Dieti- tian Mn. C. S. Ho". "When doctor advised mashed potatoes be added to my baby’: diet. he suggested Aylmu Liver, Beef and Vegetable Soup be used a a gravy, instead of putting buthir on the potatoes. It add: the right kind of nourishment-and you'll ﬁnd it makes baby's potatooa a better consistency and no much tastier! Aylmer Liver, Beef and Vegetable Soup in ideal for thin purp0B0-8lld my baby certainly loved it!" '

Yea, Aylmer Liver, Boef and Vegetable Soup is "juot made" for babies-and gives them the ﬁne food values of beef liver, tho protein of selected lean beef and the vi ' and mineral!” of’ vegetables cooked garden-fresh! For good nourishment, good

' ‘flavor-and value-choose Aylmer Baby and Junior Foods.

llviivlininii ANE YEGUABH sou.»

BABY and NNIOR FOODS

Your ldiy- Dourvn Aylmor Qualify

r

Dietitian Mn. C. S. Hog, graduated from MacDonald Irutifufe, Guelph and took hospi- faltminingindiefelics- which now cameo in wry handy bringing up her two small children.

é Morning Smile maao ROBBERY THAT'S ALL

Two burglars had broken into a tailors shop and were sorting out some suits when one of them saw one marked $50. "Bert, look at the price of that one," he said. “Why. it's downright robery!" "

SUITABLE

Bill had found a new petgnune for his wife. He called her "My Cherub" so often that at last the lady became suspicious and asked why he used that particular form of endear-merit. .

Bill loked rather uncomfortable for a mcmenhand then decided to put a brave face on it.

‘ftfalilke this." he said, "you never seem to have any clothes: you're always up in the air. and you keep on harping!"

Better English

II. O. Wlllllnl

1. What lo wrong with this oeu- oenoe? "The data collected was luf- ﬂcient."

2. What ist he correct pronunc- lotion of "vaudeville"? ~

3. which one of these words is misspelled? Bolsterous, bookkeeping. bouyant.

4. What does the word "deoult- oriness" mean?

5. What is a word beginning with int that means "to frighten"?

ANSWERS 1. Say, ‘The data collected were sufficient." Data is the plural form

of datum. 2. Preferred pronuncia-

JNeedIecraftJ- wok THE HQMEY

Galvan Lmbs

A sun season special lo this drool that buttons across both shoulder-l for quick changes, capo its lleovso for cool comfort. Plan it in o bold new plaid-with bias hip Ind shoul- der treatment.

No. 2436 f: out in lino 11, 13. 15, l‘! and 19. size 15 require: A yards 35-inch. . .

Send 20c for eloh PATTERN. which includes complete lowing guide. Print your Nome» Ad and Style Number plainly. Do a to state sin you wont. Include ma?! unit, or zone number in your ad en.

Addm: Patton: ‘Dvpamnont. The chorloteiown Ginrdian. Pattern No. 2436 .

NIIIIO

Addrell

City _ ma... mason

To mama to oiilfbll ma’ ma: domestic qtiolitill, uhmlnild-wm- en of‘ Victorian locum: mm chotoloinu. or hrooclnl. Mm

which wor |1nooa salmon, upo- ' measure. thilﬁ c, pin cubiuon; vino

other trinkets. '

MOTHER LOSES urn , savmo rwo IN l-AKI

Miss Gertrude nun of Port M" . mrmonc, gave her life raving hei I seven-year-old denim" “d m‘ other child after she, her husband, Dr. Gordon Dill. 8nd tho chlldrel were pitched into Lake Super“? i" a motorboat upset. For more thagi half an hour Dr. and. M"- Du kept the little Iirls afloat on the overturned boot before Mrs. Duifp hold slipped from exhaustion rescue was near.

tlon is vod-vil, o as in no. i M if ill, accent first syllable. Ind “°- . vawd-e-vil, so often heard. 3. billet’-

ant. 4. State of being rmless. Des- ~ ultoriness may often be the moi‘: of a full head: eonnution irlll- . proceed from at houghtfui one. —

Danly. 5. intimidate. ~

Suede shoes should be drlbi; fore they are brushed or rub h- - Use o rubber sponge or stiff brus

l3. .