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Fashionable Are Wearing‘

imlastrated. Dressm-a-l-i-ig Lesson Furnished K’ F i With Every Pattern

By Annebelie Worthington

trutcd is especially desirable with its ‘moulded bodice and capelct collar.

It has the inevitable bow too, placed

at the left hip to give smart femi- lnlriity of much importance in new nlodc.

it comes in sizes 16, i8 years, 36,

faa, 4o lint! 42 inches bust. ‘ The original Paris dress was in de- ihgzlitful orange-led chiffon for after- noons and informal evenings. It is a flattering shade, that may be worn n'l through the Spring. 1t is un- ilrnally lovely and versatile for siluthcrn resort wear.

The same shade may be chosen irl crepe silk for more conservative wear. Ifor in the crepe silk, it may be worn for street, matinee or tea.

Pnrply blue crepe Elizabeth is an- other advanced idea for Spring, that will brighten your wardrobe.

Black silk crepe with capelet col- lar of eggshell shade, dahlia purple cantoli crepe, navy blue crepe dc chine and novelty" printed crepe silk in dark green tones are very chic combinations,

, Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to liill in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Dmartment. Our Fashion

Magazine is 15 cents, but you may lOfdCY a pattern and a Fashion YMagazinc together for 25 cents.

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' No. 330a. Size

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A i 1 ‘ 5 3 O8 ' . lhendqulilc tiered skirt is an cur‘

ivellmly-gvoutllful fashion, particularly] l

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nt-tl-in time of the _ve:ir when one ' street Adam“

ilecds clothes that will give a new aspect to Winter wardrobe. 3308 illus-

"lithe model Style No. City Si“

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dfiieehold Hints

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For 771a Cook

PORK PIE

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‘ w’ “mile Smlupm: One gill of milk, onc—quartcr pollnd lo protect the nose and the thloat‘ of lard,‘ (me pmmd OI pork‘ one

fromwlust. vrhilc sweeping, tie a piece. pound‘ m, new Seasoning one egg‘ ‘xwmm’ w “w” side °‘ “ “m” lvlethod; Put the lard and milk into bjwnvwmq ‘amen ‘Mfulnd me hculff a saucepan, and let it boil, after cut- ulth the sponge met the nose and. ting the ‘wry mm small squares PM mouth‘ ‘ the flour into a basin and when the

r" Anzethcatez I ‘ c‘, lard and milk are quite boiling pour mine-antiques’ B ° e" ‘m’ ° a‘ g l into the middle of the neui- and mix

m“ Slum“ cake ca.“ be presented] well. When cool, knead with the ‘I u‘ l5 dwmcd by punmgépull‘ hands. Turn out on floured board. Sign‘??? msmul o‘ swung n ‘h l‘ Put aside a quarter of tile paste, and ___“P__" !shape the remainder into the basin. |cuttlng it evenly around the top. Dip ithe pieces of pork into cold water i and season with salt and pepper; put l into basin, putting the other piece of lpastry on top, Press the two edges together, and put a little of the egg» white on the edge. Cut leaves out of the remaining paste. dip them in the white of egg, and stick on top of pio. Wet the pic all over lop with the I egg-yolk, and bake for two hours. Rie- ' ducc some good veal or pork stock to pour into the pic before it is cold.

Pollahing Furniture . Add a little petrol to the furniture polish and the result will be a polish that ‘will not finger mark. "" The Invalid If the invalid is fond of a certain picture in the house, hallg it in the sick room. It often adds a note oI cheer. ' i.

‘near i-heeriiie of the table .In the first eight luonths (ll 192p should silverware be placed? nearly $1,000,000 worth of automatic Ahaflfe ends-opt)“, handks Show; refrigerators were shipped from the . ' ' ' ‘ " . t i . ‘ b“ pmcd one inch from the edge o‘, tlmted States to Glen Brita n . I T“; the " ~ ' With the death recently of Miss C. a? Q- “HOW 10118 $011111 SIIPSLS 51R)‘ i" Armstrong, 10f Drumkeen, Ireland,

q-hod rty? l.‘ ‘ - the last of three sisters passed away A‘. "shbuld stay as long as the vllthiri i1 MW Wiif-‘ks- my‘ ext/ends’ Germany expects to 00mph!“ cm“

Q- "Qbrllt-siiinii- “'11?- -'"-’~"""'~‘5 slfuctlbl} by ms ot ifs great Mittlel- the totho altar? l land Canal. which will link the Rhine A_ 11w godmother. with the Elbe and the Oder.

l.‘ ii ' sun: RELIEF l=oll w women's DISORDERS

TEN-DAY TREATMENT Orange Lily is a certain - relief for all disorders of women. It is applied locally and ta absorbed into the suffering tissues.‘ 1110'" dead qagis- 11in» u: will "eh.t_ annulled region i5 expelled, giving immediate. puental. and _ igned and llflhlllpoiyc‘: 1.1111.’ email‘: " b’; .- i lulu tiabasbuoii eifieviynetenilglu .1}, i

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my mi location ékthexilseblqiitclfiiiol ‘eel-nu idmiih tmublel, inclining imam

"came: m Lynn w. nae.-

' beads and cheap Jewelry!

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E10. ..-'. bronze rifts

' Dorothy Dix Letter‘ Box Whatiis a ‘Nice Girll"."—— The Younger Genera- ; tion Voitesjts Opinion of ‘ its Parents- ‘

; Helping. Discouraged Student Over j Critical Point in His Career '

f Dear Miss Dix-We‘ are two young girls who have been arguing over the f definition of a "Nice girl“ and have‘ decided to agree upon your answer. f ’ MARY AND JANE. ' .__.,___. . Ailswer: ,

Well", I think a nice girl looks nice. She looks like a‘ lady. Bhe may not be" beautiful, for beauty is rt gift of nature, but she‘ is always attractivain ap- pearance because ‘she is always, well dressed and well

_ groomed. ' s " "

Her clothes may not be expensive, but they are always in good taste. She doesn't wear sleazy ‘silks and imitation lace, but good, huncstmatcrlal thatVis genuine of its kind, and her frocks are never made in exaggeration of the style. She docsn‘t go to work dressed aa if she was going to an afternoon party. She isn't covered with She saves her fussy things for the evening and in business hours dresses the part of a business woman instead of getting herself up like the understudy of a society girl.

A nice girl puts on her make-up with discretion. She docsn‘t smear her lips with rouge until they look like a raw cut of butcher's moat, She doesn't iiiienci her time yiowderin; her nose in public, and she doesn't offend fastid. ions people bv combing ‘her hair at the theatre and at restaurants.

A 71K!!! girl has nice manners. She is courteous and friendly without being gushing‘. If she is a rich girl she doesn't highhat the girl behind the counter, and if she is the girl behind the counter she docsn‘t treat the cus- tomer as ifshe was bestowing a favor upon her by condescending to wait on her, nor assume the air of a languid duchess who really cal-rt be interested in anv one who is such a plker that she wants to buy stockings that cost less than $10 a lmlr. ' -

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‘I-Ioppertirtgsi of‘ the l

Nature must be weary. so it “ti... film“ by lair-snob. wlelthone and lot- Of winter's sober sketches on the l" 0" "w "will"! 91 hi! "U" 111W’!- mow‘ day. Ifi the ‘evening thrJudge and m‘; m me qum‘ nlghkor‘ mum Mrs. Stewart eutertainednt dinner. {when she area,“ the table looking exeeedingLv festive She paints upon the shining window “L11 vll§null9iilll°l5 JniV-"QWQII- pgfltflp ., . .. ‘l I - ' " ‘~ ‘ mm,‘ new,“ 1nd luv,“ _ sir‘ Robert Falconer, K. c. M. at, ‘Ana ‘mp1,, “my ma,‘ ‘President of the University of To- m n-not Cont,“ Wm, the” paw‘ rontd, celebrated his ‘a3 birthday on -wi-hiihr in sllvel-‘rims. ' Moiidiiy lesi- Bha floods them through with morn- , , iugafceble. winter beams, Major and Mrs.‘ J. A. McKenale . -_ - ,* are visiting in -rerentu the ‘guests of The, kinris preparing to take up, Mf- lllllMrl- H- M. Foibes- hlsyresldence in London Main short-l . .'. '. .'. _ ly. 1t was ‘announced at Buckingham! Mrs. Gems "Fiiliter is visit-ins in Palace that he and Queen Mary Montreal the guest of Mrs‘. Patterson would return there from. slhdflifl-g Hlill- windmill" Avblitiii- haln about Feb. 15 for an indefinite‘ . ‘ °. °. ,- - ,,,.,;1°d_ 1L w“ mid ‘mg; no future‘. The general manager of’ the Bank plans for the King's movements aft-l of Nova Bootia, Mr. J. ArMcLeod and .er the visit here had yet been model Mrs. McLeod. Toronto entertained at but it was certain both would remain: dinner on Friday night for the ‘out- (ll, the palace for some weeks. A num- of-town managers and their wives at bcr of state and private engagements‘ the- ftoyal York Hotel. The guests already have been arranged for them numbered‘ 50. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod for their stayxlt is expected that the are also giving a reception dvonight King will transact a great deal of ‘ for the out-of-town managers and “a” and 031C151 business. {thcicwives who will be ‘in town the e o a ‘ lend of this week- -»-. ‘I'm-fr Excellenciea the‘ Govemor‘, ~ a '_ a . ‘ General and the Viscountcss Willing-i The ‘Thursday afternoon Bridge don will hold a drawlnz r00!!! 1h 1110' Club was entertained this week ‘by senate Chamber, Ottawa. at I 9- m~| Mrs. A. E. Morrison. I _ Friday, February 21. 1950. “ _ | . ' ' ' ' Dress for ladies, evening dress. Thel Mr. and“ Mrs. R. L. cotton have wearing‘ of veils and feathers and of ' left for Montrealwhcre‘ they will vis- trains will bewelcomed by Their Ex- it with MrssEt Altken-ll-iltm" oniMrs. cclicncies. If trains are used, they‘ Cotton will proceed ‘to Saranac Lake should be worn‘ straight from theito visit her sister-in-law Mrs.‘

' .000 . y

A nice girl doesn't ignore women who are older than shell, On the, contrary, she goes out of her way t! be polite and attentive to them, nnd' when they take the trouble to do generous things for her and invite her to their parties, she shows her appreciation by being prompt at lunches and: dinners and by appearing to enjoy herself and by making the proper returnl in thanking them for their kindness. - ‘

A nice girl ls alert and wide awake and intelligent. She reads the pap-i crs and the new books and magazines, and has something to talk about be-i sidls hcr dates, and her latest boy friend and what Sally Jones had on at the bail, for well she knows that none are so tiresome as the beautiful but‘ dumb, and tllat we get tired of looking at a living picture if it has nothing‘ » to say in us. -‘ i

A nice girl is gay and jolly and full of fun and a good sport, but she doesn't feel that she has to prove lier sportsmanship by getting drunk and ; letting every TolmDick and Harry paw her over by spending her evenings in parked automobiles.

i She meets boys half way, but she doesn't run after them. ‘Sfhc knows: how to dance and play bridge and tennis and golf, and when a boytakcs her‘, out he is proud of her and she makes him have a good time, but she also} makes him respect her.

And a nice girl is nice to her parents. She is affectionate and consid- erate and companlonable to them and doesn't save all of her good manners and charms and smiles for strangers. , ' ‘ -

In a. word, a nice girl is just the nicest girl you know. DOROTHY DIX.

0 v 0 0 1 I O 0

Dear Dorothy Dix-Why do parents expect their children to be angels‘ when they are doing the very things they tell the kids not to do? All the young people I know see their families drinking and smoking, yct if we drinlz- and smoke our fathers and mothers have fits. Our parents fight and quar-Y rel and then expect us to respect them, which we don't do. Perhaps if pai- ents behaved a little better themsclv es their children wbuld, too.

ONE OI" THE YOUNGER. GENEFXPION.

Answer: - - Parents are l-uman, my dear, and it la iiumallly a lot easier to preach‘ than to practice, as you will find out later ln life. Also, most of us are mun bent on reforming ether people than we are on reforming ourselves.

Strong meat is not for baberand aucklings, and there ure many things that older people may do with impunity that an! filled with d lager to thr young Willi age we grow hardened, morally and physically, We sq‘, up what scientists call a "resistance" to even injurious things, so that aliat we do is not actually as bad for our bodies or our souls as it is for boys and girls to do ‘tile: same things. Any doctor will tell you, for instance, that al- cohol and tobacco have a far worse eflect on the systems of the young tha": they d) upon the old, and you can see for yourself that n boy and girl will,‘ go to pieces unrier dissipation far quicker than a grown man or woman will.‘

Bealdew, with age comes more self-control, more knowledge of life, more‘ skill in handling dangerous situations, and that is why older people seldom‘ go the limit that young ones do.

All of this is not said to justify the inconsistency of parents who hold up, one code of morallties to their children and follow another themselves. It is

merely said to try to explain to you why your father arid mother are so

anxious about you, and so eager that you shall lioid to the hlgn ideals, no

matter it they full below them themselves.

But you are right in saying that the parents who preach one ~ doctrine‘ and follow another preach to little put-pone, Youth is merciless in its judg-

ment and makes few allowances for the weakness of the flesh, and so the

sermon against drinking that la preached over a cocktain glass has little‘ weightiNor do children respect the authority of the parents who have not the strength to govern their own passions.

. The parents who want their ehinlm w tread the right road must Walk it themselves. DOROTHY DIX.

1 I O I I I I O I

neei-‘um Dist-J have a limhn as nan of qe, who hu been attend- lnl a university for the laat at: years and be: one more year to complete his professional course. My family have slaved for your: m him established. xvi-mu... u» beau-maxim w tho enii. New m luddlnly refuse: w study any fonQar or go on with his profession, aaylna there is not much money ih m: line, but he hu no intention of ulna; up any other ma. rpmmshlhginmiomeoyheiewilmmnmaioliuetucieeand lnfltilriilhquitl the mun. mnmuamlihucotanhieuei-vuanll heairimhiiilanyienph. mbniuoupampereiieileihulileuu uoamwanovwituitintaurnhuewnbreeitzmaunthnilhenliouid Iebnnowhewouldnevnroeaaeewuieumwruimbutlfbeoohttalllbe

mouimv A: . ' i. _|-nnan'nnnnn ‘

and am iteut. we m what William _ ‘ m ‘sail eliif-ufimn alibi

shoulders to the llmund- "id 5110"!“ i George DeBlcis. She will then’ pro- not exceed two yards in length, riflfgceed to Ottawa to join Mr. Cotton, extend more'than 1a inches froln thel returning home with hiln in March. heel of the wearer. The white tullc Mrs. L. D. Murray was hostess for veil attached to the feathers should m, Mung“ 3115M elub, not be longer than 45 lfwllfi- ' ' ' "

Dress for gentlemen, full or even- M", c. .5. Drew was hostess lest m; dress, night at one of the gayest Valentine parties of tho? season, licrguests coming in old fashioned costumes. some as exquisite as others were funny.

g a a ‘Their Excollencies‘ I Drawink “Wm! That brilliant vice-Renal function which outshines all other social sn- thcrings of the veer i5 "WW m‘ .' ° ' , ticipated and will be Bitflndcd by Window boxes for London houses several ladies from Frill" Edwam lure the latest objects t0 be rfl-mflfl- Island, Alike to the demure debil- lantc who makes her first curtaey to the Govcrnor~Gcnei£nl and the first lfldy of the land, and to the stately matron who comes with happy mem- orics of other superbly impressive Drawing Rooms. this is the most aus- picious event in her social calendar. The colorful uniforms and 5198M"!!! swords of the gallant lzllflfd'°“h°“" these "flowers" one of daffodils and or mimic in ii gorkfifi"! kfleld°s°°mz the other of tulips. ' of color with the rainbow frocks o v v I the long line of lovely maidens and M”, w, A, Miller wasus Chlflflltllfll beautiful women who come from near ‘lokwss 5L a Valentine Bridge as ev- and far for presentation at this mag- my“; 3i, her eommodlous home 249 nlilcent ceremony. ‘ Enema street. I I Q I U I On Thursday, Judge W. 5. Btew- Mr. and Mrs. '1‘. B. Woodman h!" art received many happy congrntula- returned from a three weeks visit to Montreal.

Vwoman decorator has evolved the

‘jdca of having very large flowers. nutde of wood, and realistically cut out iri shape, and colored in Nature's shades. l-lor front door is bright prim- rose yellow. and her window boxes tone with it. On either aide nf the door in each of them, is a row of

Q I C. .

Mr. Colin McDonald who has bwi i lit-re lei- the past tenders from 9°"- "imon, 5, 5,, the guest of Mr. and

Mrs, 1-1. R. Stewart has met many feill friends and been widely. enter- f t-nined._ '

O O O

' On Wednesday aftemool-i Mrs- ‘ iDr.) Liadwcll placed her pretty home at the disposal of St. Elizabeth's. Aid : for an afternoon tea in aid of the St. ‘Vincent, orphanage a most pleasant . affair.

CONSTIBATION

Win you weh up villi a lull haheh, ' even aflana [eel akin’: sleep, 1n should l law (h! your hula are la a ‘, ’

"““"" .. . lA MorningSmila ll

Continued on Page 0

Yin cai (elili m will Dr. llanillea’: Pills-they contain the ulruts all juice: of llaalraia all lament. Tim unable landmine Ibo ’ Ionian. nah lie bowel: active, ul

Geordie had lust ,flhlllitd putting new wallpaper a..._ the sitting-room i‘. when Sandy looked in. Outside was

auleadnlinll-rvellnul audition! i the roar of the Aberdeen traffic: in- thnihiaetiu anus. ‘ lside was the hush of respectfui ad-

Whapasllpnihalhappeamhalaeie I mlration as Bondy gazed at his u! iilieunneuheonalliageftlepui. ‘ friend's handiwork.

You iiaa lave lahbl ooh, clear akin. pod appetite. feel h“ ail look you hel- Un Dr. llanltefa Pills ul feel ' 9451-".

‘ Thenbuddenly a. questioning look came into Sandy's eyes. _ "Bit flr wey ha'e ye pitJt on wi‘ ‘ tacks?" he demanded. ' l Geordie need pltyingly at the .cth,ar man. It was easily ‘to be seen

|l\ li\

! V” ‘l ‘ that he was not a native Abgrdonian. " \N ‘y l "Ye sliairly dint-la think rni taiki ‘ _ ‘ the bide here a‘ ma days," he replied.

in his emiei-Hvhen, if he gives in to his amen, everything u‘ lost. u ' ' '

Na matter what we undertake to do time comes a time to all of ua when! we new lo weary of it that we feel we cannot mnil it another minim. and that we will die of sheer nausea ‘if wabave to nee another patient or dbfoa‘! , another client oi; sell ‘another biltof [coda 0l'\Wflh,‘lnOtl1Qr column or drive

another nail or lay mother brick. All of our enthusiasm over our is gone. All of W? pleasure in craftsmanship bu vatiishediAll of our infirm has evaporated. It ia-nothin; but dull inaupporteblo drudgery. ‘ ‘ ' ellnannnnaununl ~ _ _ . ‘ 7 ‘ "than if vie-an vmklinaa we throw it up and go out to find abate do. alflci we moat work or ltlrvt. lad that, too, lntiutq, palla upon ll audvnsive that uvandtrvoomotluacoln ‘anaiowsgoondi-lftlugficm flfliflflifllt to experiment, gucoapdfaggu bottling, and ‘utter firth! m“ ‘ - ' i ‘y, . . v - ‘ _ “ .

riled according to fashion. A clever _

E . uu-ai-‘iov

l ' . . i: iulvzwrmu THE UHES‘! also‘; - uusr ‘ ~ j

The distinctively felfunilie note is.» being stressed in this season's clothes and coiffuree. ‘the flat. boyish figure hll lost favor, thinks to the spread‘ l“ of accurate ‘scientific knowledge from physicians and authorities oni this subject who have pointed out the! dangers a girl or. woman invites whenl she deliberately keeps her ‘weight ‘below normal and her body under- nourished. The normal, truly fcln» inine figure isruassertin: itself, and‘ now women and girls are seeking _ _ well-developed figures in place _of the ‘ l‘- v . , v liipless, buatless, bealipole figure that I I ' ‘ used lobe the criterion of feminine y 1 (‘I I ‘ nlodlshness. There is a vnsbdiifcr- Modern hair drcssersnd-l i.:.-...i_-. cnce between being slender" and| gnyhggguhall‘; i,"“‘"°_11‘|1,1Iii'.1 url mu iii-w it u-m» m» i= u» .. ....... ;....':': ‘".‘.‘T.‘-".‘.;'.“.‘ slrablepthe latter is not, because abundant, rich in culor. f ' every normal girl or woman wants‘ doxgligilzi‘: at“; irlYs auri“\vol‘iirll riii the marks of hcltlth. Well-rounded help o! D-ndcflgcfe l‘z‘islsiol_‘l“i‘":“‘é contours, clear sklri and shining eyes to um A“ you do is m“ ‘I m,‘ are indicative of a well-regulated, gtnygusoggufilgieach time \"Jl.' =i,». body. , , - '-