is le....z.....

ions rwoi TIIE ooannlan rnnauanv 19.1951

dollars, For Springtime , iSllo.W7 Exquisite F emininity

lwolconie sweet springtime Indlto fashion the more important hat MIC-IVWIIIM return of flowers. ...the hat that is I HAT. with bllaiiis Itidt dxwld ften3li.1lna;'y.l ltnri&e crown. or more brim. or more - recen ng I e a-. - dorf-Astoria, "sponsored by millin-3 t, ery desigol;ers.. F. sentleliil I complete! l ' 3" 1''"! W0" ll illiu" W158 in HWY l-ieiiilsj ...uiat gives it the 1951 look. mgfk”; Y;:l;4&::;3r';:;5 :21 Hats alt firmly. rather pl-imly. on W 0 T to t mt u.--the hairline. There is I forward "99" "KW "0 9 ii 3 5' glide to many of them that is very

ell with the world cf hat design-. drs. The irrepressible gaietyvof their bright colors and shining straws will do much to make us look

'1lght-hearted and feel young andl

hopeful.

new and not reminiscent of down- in-frcnt brims oi other seasons. lMany of them are built up with a small platform that holds the hat snugly to the head.

The shape of hats to come is

i adventure.

i nscslvss

kidney or liver disorders, nutritional . anemia and nt-rvousncss. try

I The simple understatement of mere munded 6 im t-t exiting costumes has brought back than silhouettes beg” lgr 7V V. -. . ... .e-..s - . . e-e-eve... I the past few seasons. .Tne mush- 'lx””'”0lI”””"D”'”'l'"l7l”l””l. frooizn-cloohe. the high wide pill-

- . -box effects. the balloon tire be- The slats Say lrets and rcunded toques. are fine 3: Genevieve Kemble

,examples. The enormous cart- , wheels and blcornes suggested for - & For Tomorrow

early spring wear. are a refreshing change from the endless variety of . little hats and a complete ward- . WHAT might be Considered, as. I robe will need both large and small trologically. 8. "Grand Climax" chapeanx might best characterize the events.l circumstances and denouementsi of this day. Dramatic and thrilling! culmlnatlons of bending events.) already set into motion. are readyi Show" 1" Ell l1i'lC9 brackets. Black for mun and dynmnjc engmee,-inglalid white contrast continue to into high spots of achievement. as;make fashion news. Strong. pas- weli as fresh angles and openings. l9lS- particularly a bright. Dold for sou ement of issues for past' l9m0ll yellow. are Very important. performance. So called lilnspircdl The Comblnalliil Of ill-1'9 -"ind y9l- i.deas" and sudden moves are safe 10W is hligh fashion as are combin- and perhaps radical in their cll-.3ll0nS of "White Wine" and the max. with much pleasure or ro- new strong pastels. ance. Be ready lo swim with! T e mauve family from pale e tide of rich and rare eVel'll8.1Dll)K through strawbelry pinks and For me Bmhdny lilacs. are so flattering they ,v.'lll

llrobably go on and oil. Lilac and . Those whose birthday it is arelviolet shades are shown in young advised to be prepared to jump'?aL9 as this ml" ""3" 15 M to the crest of the rising tide nrlicnger C””5.l'l9”d "mat""'1Y'" perhaps sensational climax fol smrne "l"e”5l this Ye” 0"” pending events. radical) and far- iters C" .5””' bmlds ml” 579 "EW- reaching in scope and dynamic -lllld ”l"””” 5m”'5 hllal NW9 be?" m perfomanceg Exceptional my given new treatment such as beads, oedures. inspired ideas. emotional Pameltes 01' embroidery. Many mc"emem,s' combine to offer my hats are covered all over with pudlcmble ,.eml.n5' sudden and veiling. flowers. or straw palllettes. uncalcumtedv ammugh past prepg Tllere are, of course. the old favor- Iratlon and plans bc basis of cur- uasv smwlh 53-lll-luntls lilid rouzh rem denouemems. Excitement straws. along with the novelty lifts the spirits and boosts morale. 'W9"l'e5 and t9Nll-lfeS- Fell: is A child .b,,m on this day has 'shown in combination with straws. excellent. even spectacular. ideas. F3bFlCS Used With the hats. (as inspirations and (....,,am,e gem” draperies and to face the brim), to put over its unique plans. and include velvet. shanrung, pique. mp 3 spectacular career gr me of linen and lace. to mention I few. Ribbons are used as trimming and iin combination with net. to form the entire hat.

"White Wine" is A Nuiliral

Off whites and naturals are

PRAISE

M rl. L. I. :lilorin. 10820 98th Street. Ell-

- monton. A i u.,

Draises Sarnalc.

She writes: "I

have been both-

, cred with net-

.. volisness and

, indirzcsiion and

p y ., could find no rc-

. J. MORIN "Pl; A ll 0 I

tnkllllz two hot-

4 lea of Sarnak. the bcnciils I re- " celvcd,callnot ll!) expressed in words. " you suffer frolli rllcumatic. ;neuri'lic. or arthritic pain. sciatica ijor backacllr. or from some siomacll.

What Goes on

...is sometimes more important than the hat itself. Simple sailors are covered all over with flowers. paiilettes, beading. .Trimmin.gs are lush. or dramatically simple. Flow- ers are used in bold clumps. often, in lavish profusion and sometimes matched to stoles. Hats made en- tirely of rose petals look enchant- ing. and so do the simple straw hats with a single flower or I de- llcate corsage. The lone quiilshoot- ing out at a tangent is news.

All That Glliiers

...is' not dew but little rhine. stones sprinkled on flower petals' and veils. Next to rhlnesto lo stud- ded veils. the most p:pulal- you either has an embroidered mom or a small beauty spot on the cheek.

Sar- nak for one week. prove Illa! Sarnak can help you. bl.35 at all drug stores.

Andno I lForthiIAylinerdeuertlsIodelfcIoua ; . . made just as mother would make it herself, from farm-fresh eggs, rich whole milk and pure orange juice. But made in quantity, this Aylmer-way-it Ictuully coats mother lea! Chooee Ayllnet for quality.

. Thai .B.oldy”Ofl Yours I &E9e

BY! DISTURIANOII

some years ago I attended -1 clinic on hesdeche It I large medi- cal convention Ind felt that I had been niiatsken in thinking that defective vision was I fr uent cause of headache. In the nlon of the majority of the specialists present. defective vision was not I common cause of headache.

That defective vision or other eye disturbance is I l equent cause of headache was Ilsted recently It I'much larger medical convention than the one I attended yeua Igo. At the Section on OenerIlsPractice at the last Annual session of the American Medical Association. Dr. A. D. Ruedeman. Detroit. said that in going over two series of general medical records of 106 year. he was stnick by the importance of the ocullst in aiding in the diag- nosis of the cause of headaches. Headache was the commonest symptom appearing on these rec- ords and is the main or most im- portant complaint in 25 per cent of these cases. "More patients consult the medical clinics because of headaches than for any other complaint and for the same rea- can they most frequently consult an ocullst."

one-sided headache due to the eyes is not uncommon. Starting in one eye. the pain is shooting. knife-like. stabbing. It comes on for a while. then eases. and again come: on. and is usually associa- ted with eye disturbance. often overuse of eyes.

Errors due to refraction -short- slghtcdness. longsighiedness. astig- matism (rays of light not focused to a single point) may produce pain in forehead or .both side of the forehead (temples) with slight dizziness present. Nausea may also be present. Every child be- fore entering school should have his eyesight tested ubtropine. so that he will not lnlure his eyes by straining to see hlaolziboard.

Dr. Ruedemann's summary of his findings in one-sided ocular headache are that eyes are I cause of headache in 26 per cent of these patients. I-Tonial headache is due io (a) inward squint. (b) far- sightedness. (cl eyes of unequal strength.

Occlpltal (bad: of head) head- ache is due to eyes not working to- reiher or turning slightly fi'0m direct path which may be due to lack of Ibalance of muscles con- trolling the eyeballs. various gen- eral dlseases of the body such as diabetes can cause ocular head- ache.

The above information means ihat after visiting our physician first and not learning the cause of the headache. the old idea that eye disturbances are I common cause of headache should not be forgotten.

rimvM.7)WKW. '

Household Scraplioolg; By Robert no

Painted Surfaces

Sometimes painted surfaces have I dull finish after being washed. If this happens use the following mixture: Into one quart of hot water put one tablespoon of fur- pentlne. one tsbels-poon of milk. and I half-tablespoon of soap jelly or powder. This will revive the gloss immediately.

Evnporsted Milk

Evaporated milk should be chil- led thoroughly for successful whip- ping. Pour the milk into the freep- ing tray and when it is thorough- ly chilled, whip with I cold bealer in a chilled bowl. .

Flower llolders

To make frogs or flower hold- era for bowls, pour melted paraffin into the desired container Ind make holes with large nails .or pencil: before the wax has set.

' Cook's Corner I

L-nmm

cnooours no-rs mos'l-mo. Melts in Your Mouth

Four tablespoons butter. at cup sifted icing sugar for first mix-

unsweeiened chocolate melted. 1;; teaspoon salt. 2 egg whites, 94 cup sifted icing sugar for second mix- ture. '

First: Cream butter. add sugar and blend. Add vanilla. chocolate and salt. and mix well. second. Beat egg whites until stla but not dry. .Add sugar 2 tableuioons It I time. beating after eIch addition until blended. continue beating until mixture Itsnds in peaks. Ad to chocolate mixture, folding only to blend.

Norma" Modern Eilgueile It IOUINI us

0. In if proper. when iuuing invitations to I bridll invite any persons who Ire not in-

iueln .

l.ii'u.'tl'al”'il.r.u shower on the brie. A . '61 fr it

lmloacali orrnx caussn all

lure. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 3 squares '

shower. in '

Colborne. Ont, has built I million

1' men is given us I new book with

As I tribute to iihose who died in World War II, the city of Port

dollar mem lull hospital. Officially

opened over the week-end by four mothers who lost sons in World War II the 70-bed hospital opened its doors to the public Feb. 15. Shown in new kitchen of general hospilsl is dietitian B. Richards.

derived froln the three ovals face. the bustline and the hlpline - call for an entirely new cut" and serve as basic inspiration for Christian Dlorls 1951 line. But he adds "they follow closely the lines of the figure and result in I sup- Dle. simple and subtle line."

Dior adjusts his length to the occasion and considers it is I. per- sonal matter for individual decl- slon. Because of this oval line. no seams are absolutely straight. suits are simple. Interest lies in the new "chicken-leg" sleeve. nar- rowing at one end and slightly full- er It the shoulder. which is often on kimono lines. sleeves in most suits are foreshortened stopping above the wrist. cuffed with white pique or left plain. Necklines fol- low I new "keyhole" shape, which is "trapeze" narrowed and this is used on many suits and almost all dresses. What remains of I call- Ir is just I fitted band stopping It I trapeze point.

It's also going to be I black- and-white spring, if Dior has his way. This color scheme dominated his whole collection.

He hai completely discarded the long cossack tunic.-3 he backed lug season. Instead he shows brief, loose jackets that taper in toward the hips and have raised hem- lines in front only.

Peg-top skirts, with fullness over the stomach pleated into the waistband. IccompIny these jack. etc. A short black cape was hug. sod close to the figure tailored like I jacket with cuffed pockets and worn over simple black These little rceses fit very snug. iy. developed in lightweight woola. they reflect Dion's technique Itl':T'.'::i by restrained Afunctlonal

.- g

5

)

ll How Can lili; 3: Anne Ashley. I

u.,v-ra..:4;szc.:g;.c.1-242.;-:.cx-z-.-.zc:.b.e.&xau

Q. How can I clean chamols

gloves?

A. Make I strong suds of white casille soap. 1" ' .. 1 t

. sometimes symmetriul. He

Dior) Adjusts Hemlines To Suit The Occasion

PARIS, Feb. 12-". "Subtle curves

button trimming, tailored detail and absence of pleating.

spsnish Design

countess de Polignac officially introduced Antonio de Castillo to the press last evening before pre- 'Bentin8 the Lanvln spring collec- tion. This event has been awaited with excitement and results were "H085 Brlllfilllc - in some cases llifllllnk. Castillo is still feeling the effects of In unfortunate auto- mobile accident. Nevertheless, he was the centre of congratulations and I greet fuss was being made of this sifted Spanish designer -.-Prominent was In important ifmupcf navy blue woollen street clothes with soft dressnlaker treat- ed lines typified however by I general feature. Most necklineg are cut to stand well away. whether .1 wide mandarin collar or high surplice line brought up Ilmost to the arr by skilled cut. . on Jackets the t dswsy mun. .dnrln effect is excellent. often stressed on dresses by'I valet band or band of self material. The '"too llarge neckline: Ire filled in with Qvhite vesls. or white collars. one xievelopa into I Itnrched shoulder cape. Castillo calls this "tile shun

cut." Skirt Interest.

Another favored trick is the .Iklrt interest. A folded peplum in the front forms. not bias pockets. or on coal druus folds back on itself Ina taiebuna runs down the side in twins Dlnel, which is calls the folded back peplum Ind pgnelg evolving from it thenlornlng glory skirt. . A group of dresses dedicated to this lI'lClII0l',v of Jeanne Lnnvin ” the collection. They are Ill elaborate evening gowns gnd make invish use of her embroid- cries applied. however. in I funo. tlonal or decorative manner. Crin- olinee in the LI.nvin manner Ind many conversation piece: in the Second Empire mood Ire luxurious and feature msinly the designers talent Ind what can be done in Paris dupite world conditions.

ful of. borax in 35-pin: of hot wslfer and add this in 1 quart of the suds. when cold. put gloves on hands and wash gently in the same manner as washing the hands. Rinse in the same way. When dry, rub between the hands to soften.

Q. How can I treat chapped lips? )

A. oneiihslf leaspoonful of rax in one isblespoonful of honey is In excellent formula for chapped lips. Mix the borsx and honey thoroughly before applying.

Q..i-low can I remove lipstick stains from white linens?

A. soak with vinegar. full strength. If the stains Ire in col- orcd material. use hIlf vinegar and half cold water. .

gl .Morning' -Smile 3 -sax. ' nnrd lo Iemember

He wIs..to put it mildly. I trifle conceited.

I'll bet you have been out with fellows who were worse looking than me." he suggested to his girl friend. .

There was no reply.

"I Isid." he repeated. "I'll bet you've been out with worse look- ing fellowe than me."

Alltrlght - all right - I heard you the urat time," she Inlpped "I'm just trying to remunberf"

- fully into the silence. "I'd

col-Il-edged pages - faintly pink from the rose of the sunrise as well Is by the Iftei-glow which iurns Ind fades It evening into thevnight-blue above I long bill. has III while - untouched by I pen. We riffle them while we eyes in the calm or

y takes over the watches from night. what shall we write thereon... one puvlt I time: now shall we write? We do not know. We only recall as we turn back the bed-covers Ind pre- pare to rise, that it is within mor- tals" power to present In interact- ed Ind milling face as "never alone" they inscribe the telling lines there.

"Oh dear, what I day this has been!" we recall (Strange how such items of living cling in mind throughout longest yearsi Peclnps they were. meant to teach us I les- son), I young mother said Is she Joined us on the door-step one Bumine evening in the long ago. We can feel yet. the pleasant silky coolness of it, spreading gently Ibout .after the sun Ind heat of that ...id-summer dsy. Evening wns falling now, very-quietly, over the countryside. filling the hol- lows dimly Ind darkening the dis- tant wooded uplsnds that met the horizon. Lights had not yet been lit in the farm-houses about. It seemed as if they too, like us, were loath to bring on the night. but preferred to linger awhile el0l1KEl' in the ..lchIntment of the imi- light. In the lane. we could hear th. ' ' row of I horse. indicat- ing, that field-work had come to I close for the day. Sclifflirig Ind weeding the farmer and his help- er had be" continuing it as long as there was light for the endea- vour. . I O O

"WhIt I day!" she exclaimed. A nice girl-wife . this was. but one who sometimes did not remember one good fortune that was hers. so often we have to look back to real- ize how good our lot has been - Ind sometimes the realization is much too late. Often they are then over and gone from us en- tirely, those days. past any re- calling. she wss the mistress of I snug home. wife of I good man. ind mother of I wee bright-eyed merry lad. We remember that curls fair like hers ran in I riot along his head. tightly rolled when it rained or when there was damn- ness in the air. There wIs I slim collie too. that cocked his ear to listen and heed his young mIaler'I commands, but. .

. . "Ever-ythln.g'I been It sixes and seven: all day" she continued "Yes" she gave I low chuckle "from the time the V porridge scorched this morning. it's been I chapter of misfortunes. . . or

eal burned - I broke one of my best cups -- the old cat Ite a chicken - I put too much bluing in my wash - one of the hens got into the garden. Lawdy. the trou- bles I'se hadl An " she said in I low voice "I Ilspped Junior. over aomethlng that in I way wasn't his fault. . . what I dIyi' ' . . .

A light twlnkled out now in the farmhouse across the road; I dog barked with .l trailing echo 'down slong”: horse and men came near- er -- Ind went on to the stable; sway off in I pasture. I cow-bell tlnkled its slow notes: I wagon rsttled along the road. And about us on the wooden step was the scent of roses and "sweet hay" from the garden. and brier from the lane-side. And the night dropped lower - Ind gently. "Do you know. Ellen" she spoke wist- iike to live this day over IgIin. I'd like to know when I wakened tomor- row that it was Monday. . . given to me to live over. I'm sure if I had ” chance 1' would do better by it. But that's the worst of it, Ellen" she sighed "we don't get them over Igalni" "'I'hI.i'I true" we Igroed "we may get Inother day, but if we have spoil- ed tbis one. we can't have it back to live over sgainl". . . "I have I feeling. Ellen" James observes from the old IrmchIiI- "this won't be the tune in the morning!"

Until to-morrow - -- Diary - Clood-night. v'

Better English

..i'..l”".'.i." w.""'.'::: W" ' can I 1 different llll bo;aeIg' on u M 2. What is the correct pl-onuno. inlet: of "magnesia" ml. which onion?! those words is orsmI' , """u":' .i"""'.i; ' """”' D W ll .1." :3h.'Mu. e word dQt . I s word min with softhst means "loud mun I: Iuswns

v Omit I ' t.....-'v'"s'l'1....'.?.i'....”'.'..”i:52.'i ilgtumglg-uni-I. .3. Patrick). 4.

Young Women

misadventures. perhsps. The cer- by

V 3'i'Yh'A.l.-'M0I.lVl-I-lf'I Mlldlu

on

more congenial

'..9

lsiic people together. g.

trained to no gainful occu,

for their parenta' quarrellnih

my LUI . esponden t.

tear it apart between them.

friends?

ANSWER:

l xv

ANSWER:

household. lha husband or the wife?

m oi

MI

Split-Up May Save Youngsters Agony Of Parental Queryeling

DEAR MISS DIX: I think you" are very much on ihe wrong side of the gene, when you oppose men Ind woman getting divorces from their uncongenlal mates because there are children. J know whereof I speak because I was brought up by rnlsrnated parents. and I can say

- that there in nolhlna more ilelrimental to El child than to live in I household of discord. No child If so unhappy Is the one who is continually torn be- tween mother and father- ed when I was I child and Pollllfy remarricd

If my parents had pm-i. companlonr. I might have inn:

two congenial leis of parentl. instead of the place of unrest and strife in which I was forced I0 live. I should-have had far more respect for my parenls and we would all havc been hapiili-"n l ' have bcln better off even if I had been put in an orphanf home than to have been the chain which held two antagon-

should

' A READER

ANSWER: There are II ymlvlliiivsides to the divorce question: there are to human nature. No one”view of the Illbl9cl- can llilii in every angle of it. no one Judgment fits every cue. When I urge mis- muted people who have children not in take their freedom or their hnpplnegg at the expense of the hapleu little creatures they have brought into the world. I em thinking of the many young lives flint I have seen blighted by their parents divorce.