J».¢-.¢-V-_.....:, 4"‘

' PWK Pills fnr it is h. kn.

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oank Realm -:- fiocial -:- Fits-hi no -:- h? Literaturvr]

2.9;" "» 19w

What the Fashionable Are Wearing

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

By Annabel: Worthington

A printed crepe silk in bynelntli blue with its feminine ruffles in white cotton net is demurely sail-rt end be- coming.

A blue leather belt nips the nor- mel waistline. The circular skirt em- phasizes the snug titted hiplne th- rough its scalloped outline.

It is so appropriate for spring. and may be worn "all t-hmugh the sum- mew.

Style Ne. also comm in sires 1t. 16, 18, 20 years. 36, 38 and 40 inches bust.

Bhantung, tweed Printed cotton. dimlty print cliiffon. plinied voile s-nd m-epe de chine fashionable sugges- tdohl.

Pattern price l5 cents. Be sure to fill in size of pattern. Address Pat- tern Department. Our Spring Fash- ion Magazine is l5 cents, but you may order a pattern and e Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

No. $469, Bize.......................

onleeleellecelese-ueeneeooonflleleeone

Name

noses-noun"...-“unevenness-n

Street Address

belleeeelIeeeeleeeaeoaaeullnbeeeecltel

(my State

Owes Her Health To Pink Pills

Th5 Week Anaemia Woman Now nfllilcel in Health and Strength

It ll l. scientific fact that nearly ‘u m0 ills ihlt l-illict Women u; dug i0 900?. thin blood. This anaemic jg the one cause of low spirits and inn. Iumnm- "l! P001‘ appetite, breath- lcssness and aching backs that make l"' a burden for so many women.

‘ "’”"°T-"1S Women could banish all

' ’~' msflrica by inking m. wmum- '11 fcct that

5"“? hi1‘: crwm- 1m nlwnw my lz-rtv rch b|'1-'.(i-—!‘“"|y r’ ma!

col’

N198" strum-crux.‘ u. y c1: Airs, L, l) zscuelii-s, Ln T\;,,i;._-Y (1.; ._ ,._.1,,, Pays

“Elf-Urn l bultiln ixnng in". \‘.'"‘.!o.m5' Pink Pills l ‘was m a bqqly P“, dovm Wmliluvl- I Rlllvarr-i co be almost blwdllsfi. had 1'11 .t headaches. and the least exertion would leave me breathless and worn out. My hus- band lliviscd me m try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and not for me six boxes. Almost from the first. 1 noticed an improvement in my condition, and as I continued taking the pills my blood became better and I steadily grew etronlcr, till to-day I am enjoying the best of health. I am now able to do all my housework without feeling the least fatigue; my appetite l; bee. ter and 1 sleep more soundly at night. All this I owe w Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. and l unheaitatlngly recom-

Etiquette

Dylebeltllifle

Q. When a girl is with her escort, shouldsheglve her order to the waiter?

A. No; she should give it to her escort.

Q. Should one ever acknowledge a gift over the telephone?

A. No; it is not. good form.

Q. When a married woman and an unmarried girl are walking to- gether, who should take the outside of the pavement?

A. The married woman.

-m~

'1 Hint!

Ho .4: a’:

By Roberta In

u“... ........

l.

hi: us». t...“ -. ...~ I n0“; u! Uoev g». ,..,... ... ......,......-.., ..,.,.._, .. p..." s. poop Inna two-cf. u em... ... .1. i.-." DUMMIES u.“ in.“ u...

flk‘a\suedn UNlWU-o of u u»... >44 ‘UUUMAQ l.“ a

a“ Anus,

i

1 Keep piano keys white by rubbing them Dilltilifilulllilly with a cit... up- ped in alcohol. and then dry with another cloth. Do not allow any alco- hol to get on the varnish, as it is a vamish remover.

Plano Keys

Butter

ment them w all who are run-down

in health." v Iii an get Dr.

00., Brockville, Ont.

Williams’ Pink Pills at all drug stores or they will be sent by mail at 50 cents a. box by writing the Dr. Williams’ Medicine

When cutting butter into cubes, take a small piece of the paper in which the butter is wrapped and place it over the blade o! the knife. The edges of the cubes will be smooth and even. '

,2 i?

i 5

if

ill-is t???

u Dorothy Letterbox

Hopped ings of the, Week

‘Lovely hair!

Modern hair dressers add beauty to your hair by aceful lines and co tours. 1t is ust as important to keep your hair loft, lustrous, abundant, rich in color.

Millions of ' ls and women are doing this at ome with the asy help of Danderlne. It is so simple to use. All you do is put s. little on your brush each time you or» range your hair.

Instantly Danderlne brings out the natural color of dingy lifeless heir; makes it more sparkling and lustrous than brilliantine; makes it may‘ to manage; holds it in lace.

e consistent use of Dan erine dissolves the crust of Dandrufl; stops falling hair- tends to make the hair grow orig,‘ silk and abundant. Five million ttles used s. year!

Danderiue

‘Ike One Minute Hair Bswutlficr \e All Drug Stems-Thirty Fm Gents 5

WHOAREYOU?

‘he Romance of Your Name By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

l \f§"~ i. .~‘ pa.“ Thr L: . .1 l uri" n'"me. . ' "t1 l i '_ S l \..l l in an, i ' l: G ‘ L" c ~ r r l‘ t , L . . >‘ ' 11 l Jv"! l. u.‘ i‘ -' in 1173 in e r" ~~ "f ' n: m r»- u m: y, _» ‘ _ _. ., ,, . -., ix; i'-\ Y... \ ‘l . <1 l n c‘ ‘ s " c iir-"‘ ‘.t\""‘ m. ‘or of Tr ‘l’ ' r2 ‘. "f i. of .-, -<1 ' r--' d: l ' . i mos F"

daughter c: l. "iert De Auveyvszod, of Chafing Kent end Marks Hal‘, Ezrex. ' who married Hwy Walters of Len- "‘m. Cai-"Kv l'"‘.t. Fn “n1

‘There were tzvenzy-IL; or more imv XIUQTBPLS to tbs country by the name of Baker who settled in the New England S‘ates in the Bflfliillt days of colonization.

‘rhcre was Alexander. a ropemaker who settled in Boston i635; Cornel-

Windsor." O*"n., in ""1: John came from Norwich. Nor"'k. England in i710: Mrvdot letlcd in Doston:

tled in Hinlhsm. MIR. liter mov-‘I ing to Scituate, where Nicholas was the third minister of the first church in the town: Richard came to London in the town: Richard came from London, to Dorchester, Mess. Thomas, 1680-1100) settled in Mil- ford, Conn, in 1630, later moved in Easizbemptoh, L. I. The cost of arms fven above u ascribed m him. This sketch only mentions the Bak- ers of New England residence. but there n": also settlers ofthis name who came to the Virzinie. colony. which will be the subject of a later article. However, the Bakers o! New England steak are sufficient in num- bers urebim e boot of descendants

every ma. and activity of life.

.".l “lubed-e... g PM‘,

In iseusiwmm, m r

some special favor.

ADSWGIZ

was to serve them.

possible.

Who is to Blame When (Jhildren Are Rude to "’““"",,“" ‘h’ “t” °" Their Parents? - Folly of Considering ‘m a i. lDo ot u... it any; Marriage the» Basis of Popular Approv- 5"‘ ““ ‘m’ ‘m’ .°“ °“‘ m.“ al —— HOW t0 ADPQBI t0 Selfish Wbatefilrle’; you around you to-

. . Sisters " - . . . d-v- Before the nut has bared the trees ~

Dear Miss Dix-I have two children. I girl 1'! and a boy 14, and the only i time that they are pleasant to either parent is when they are uklng for

Although I bave_no help with the housework, I have ' never permitted them to do fthing, always saving

.thezn.Ido iftheyere

question.

that their

I wish that I could tell you

and come in treat you and their father with respect and honor and mec- tlon, but it would be folly to hold out any such false hope tn you. ‘their dis- positions will not alter. Their attitude toward you will nctchauge. You To Show u, he; km“ w; 5M1] ggg have made of yourself a doormat and as long as they live they will trample roughshod over you.

Behaviorists tell us that a _child's character is determined before it is 3 years old. The wisest man who ever lived said, “Rain up a child in the way he shall go and when he is old he will not depart from it," and common ' oburvation bears out the truth of both of these contentions. ‘

What we teach s baby in its cradle becomes its guidine impulse and

ettles its conduct through life.

your children to despise you and to look upon you us a slave whose mission You have taught them never to consider you or your pleasure or comfort; never to regard your felings. You have taught them to ifor it was the fourth anniversary of be utterly selfish and self-centered. ' '

For seventeen years you have meekly submitted while they insulted you and their father, and now when your children are just exactly what you have made them you are surprised and horrified at the result of your handiwork- ’ Yet how could you expect anything else? How could you cultivate selfishness

' ’ in a girl for seventeen years and then expect her to be unselfish? How could you abuse yourself before your children and then expect them to look up to you? How could you let your children speak to you as they would not speak i to a dog and then expect them to be courteous and ’ erential to you? Im- The habit of a lifetime c! contempt» 8c! you is too strong.

when children treat their parents u your children treat you it is in- variably the parents fault. Every little chJd looks up to its father and ‘the heart of the hunting field where mother. The desire oi every child's heart is to reverence its parents, so de- | His Royal K181111688 h” 59th 011 I pflll-l un sum. one who is wiser and who has had more experience in the hollduy- " world t.....i ii. Aldo flu-J, uuu when parents step oil this pedestal it is their!

..n fault.

Looi. ullut gou anrl you \v.ll:s..c iliui the fathers and mothers whose ' "Ymycle ..i iii..- one .. ,.... u...“ und uie u-...=..l and hcipi-il are tiles: who . n; oi‘ LllJ-l‘ uiuillicn, not Llldlii; who have given every-

u»: .cI uni . A r»...

bringittcthennlhey have plantyefspending money, butneverwenttegoenywherewlthul. thsboyusesbedlangusgeteusbothendtheairlis very snappygellinl herenswcrlwhonwesskhernny

girl does not have any boy friends and the boy stays athomenndreadskllof the time.

noteveneskthemwgoonanerranmand reedlngeudaskforedrink of water I

Worse still,

They have no bad company to blame. ‘The

Must ma,‘ mi m» line with the Thus the bmcle speaks, and yet Prophetic» bowlers are not un- known I know the sex, and I can't forget “me/woman has a mind of her ' iown And if‘ it happens to be her will

Please tell me bed disposition wlllehengebecauselanaa BEWILDERIZD MOTHER.

that your children will outgrow their faults

them still.

I O I O

A tiny golden-haired girl ulilfped the British throne without opposi- tion on Monday momlng, and for n brief spell ruled her native land with charming grace which brought delighted plaudits from her subjects.

This day belonged to Princess llizubeth, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York and beloved grand- daughter of the King and Queen,

You have spent seventeen years ‘ hing

her birth. v Bright and early little "Lilybet" as she called herself, with delighted laughter seized the sceptre beneath which the gray-haired King-Emper- or. his Queen and all the royal fam- 'lly bowed pleased submission. There was a onderful birthday party in old Windsor Castle-such a party as the fairy books record for children to read all over the world. There were present: gzlcee and : mysterious package from Uncle Dav- id-the Prince of wales-sent from

There was a. well filled zoo from the Queen for "Lilybet" who is fond ' " of animals, and there was a shiny

cake mods by therwll chef. It minbethbnemeindeiumhsd tour eendlesonihioidmorethsu that had somethlhl wonderful con- cealed within, but only the princes: knowlwhet that was. (- Butperhape bestotallweethe dlselciure of a greet secret in the royal stables thattheKinghad hid- den one or the, smallest Shetland poniesbe couldiind. ‘rliatnlledthe princess‘ cup” to overflowlnl- Sh! was so delighted that when her PU‘- tyadjournedforatlmetotheeastle groundsshewavedexeitediltothou- sands ef/peeple who had collected outside. soneetwutbImII-btblt theeuthoritiesilnalliwereforcedto cleeethegatel aglinst the huge crowd whichhld ntheredtowish the princess many 115W! "W?" 0f rm day. The crowd ebeeredthe wrin- eegwildlyandsbesmiledandwlv- edbaekatthem.

‘rhs socialevent of the week was the reception given by Mayor '1', w, LProwse andMraProwsestBes-n-

M51941’ Bea =5

B11414‘ 3

"A"? Quasi-n», Yimllee and nllmai‘:

N14 one of the

r am 11 y"... “m: n“! m‘ ‘"4 Wish 14s MHZ“ Y“! “ll me, plggae’ h": "U!" Perhaps you c“ w" and”: I180 l diet I much exercise, new," (2) What causes little b Pimhlel on the shoulder‘ m. o"! 1W tell me how h“

Iii

them?

hardt on Wednesday afternoon. The callers were genlally received by the ‘Mayor who was attended by the cityi clerk, Mr. G. P. Nicholson, and Mrs.‘ Prowae, who looked exceptionally

well in a lovely white moire silk

dress with corsago bouquet of‘col-' ored roses. The ladies assisting were all handsomely gowned and freely mingling with the guests, no one was over looked. These pleasant duties rested in capable hands, those in

the drawing-room being Mrs. J. E.‘ Blanchard, Mrs. Walter Grant. Mrs.‘ B‘. Roy Holman and Mrs. W. J. P. McMillan while in the, dining room tea was poured by Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs. Samuel Kennedy. with Mrs. J. A. Webster cutting the ices. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. A. B. Floater. Mrs. Herbert Prowde, am. x. u. Martin, Mrs. wu- fred Taylor. Mrs. Edward Nicholson. Mrs. Lloyd Wellner, Mrs. Allan Stewart.

Ollitiliued Oh Plie 11

Takes Off Corns In Hot Foot-Bath,

The sting comes right out. I11 "l! ,

pain goes away, the corn leits out b the roots. This is the_ actual_ resu that comes Irony pains Put-mm- Oorn Extractor. There is a hot foo.

from her father and mother because princesses ride tricycle: jiltr the swme as little ones in ordinary walks of life.

an; 3:11 . for mtliing. lt is the pzuuuts who have made their children , .

...i t. 2.1" sir...- u. h; won. of the fuzniy and make their share of the sac- .5 will) li_...= t... ulhluieu who lo... out for issuer and mother in their

12;," .,. _. i 1'; gxur cl 111...: you illlVl! (i :1 ....-.;.. o. the piuasmc o1 izci". n18 ullcatlanulc and dutiful

.11 ‘i'.-.u sc,.-- j,

:11 t‘- .~u, winch s one of the gimtcst ' n_',\v:;, malt \\- ll 12w

"i. - .. :11‘ wi-

For it is just such pampcre

.vho are the weaklings who sit down and give up when confronted with the .

wrdrwps oi life 1nd who till the -‘l~.or rlwc who will cut.r to all

.t..crs have done. I I

D61!’ Dorothy Dix-I am fun-loving, but never have any lasting fun. I .

.ke people and am nice to all,

1nd nice to invariably ask: "Why a-rerrt you married? Any one as pretty as We don't understand it." ioua. u blacksmith located at Salem, nave no admrer. They must know that I would rather have a home of my i658. later moved to Beverly, M “as; 1 own than any position in the world. As soon is people make it plain that ‘Edward was a farmer who came in ' Lliey recognize my failure 1 can't help but freeie because my heart twists in Governor Winthrop! float in 1630 lgcny and I teal choked with tears. No man whom 1 can bcar wants me. All and settled in Lynn. Mass: Franck. a _ irouna r see girls given the stamp or approval that makes people th.nk they @9410!‘ (Wm 111 1535 "W! 5F 515MB- arc worthwhus while mm pus me over. Hfififflflifihm- Enllfl-"d- £0 BWW- sensitive. I um not. just discouraged. I am 31 end do not care if I am never m4!‘ w ‘Hrmmml? Jake?’ W” i" a day older f! I um not to have a home and family.‘

you should have a beaut.

l think that you are worse ..ny munch girl who pute the

Mz-rk at Erx-ioton. N. H; Ncholas ‘ _ l” m n” x m“ m ‘m’. ‘hm u“ ma“ »-»-~»»~~- M- ;:.~:.:...:....:: ....~..:.::.......""" " P

Intheilrstplscmmyideer

marnedtbeydontmeanitasmlnlulterlnyrefleotionuponyourcharml.

as you appear to think they do.

‘ Then. too there was a marvellous

one that interests nobody but herself.

-1 _ _ v _ Finally, ll you would rather die than‘ not have a home and family and ma; 3 imp, ps5 puppet is no man comes along that you want. then set up your own hum.- and adopt a

if a Lffiiil. wrong because

yr- 3.3». life can give, but you have done baby‘ up them as long as they live, ,

d, selfish children as you have brought up

d‘\- r u: courts because they cannot find any v M “L r “mm, u we“, 106mb m“; .5 d - be an old mold than not to be hePP-ll‘

s I U I I

DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dim-Since I was i9 1 sister and myself. I have four married

cars and live well.

i I O O I O but the very people I am so considerate of ,

The“ pap“ know 1' having a hard struggle to get o start

' help? Or um l being selfish?

* Answer: Don't accuse ms of being super--~ m“ d1“

I HATE HT?‘ it is too heavy a load forycu to beer

than supcrtenntive. You are plain goofy.

stress upon being marned that you do has . m’ “d u“ m“ 1°’ 7°“ m d° u u’

tsrlly contribute a definite sum of m

sirbwhenpeopleaskyouwhyyouerenot W.“

bath treatment described in each

psckageL-You won't he disavlfllnlfilil- .

Putnam's is a sure thing for remov- ing oorns. callouses, foot lumps, etc. Accept he substitute, sac at all dea- lers. .

You say you hate pity._but you are indulging in the worst form o! it. which is sell-pity. Quit doping yourself up on that and try to view your , mad gevisq situation with a little common sense andyou will realise that to be single is I not the worst thing that can happen to a woman. _ it is far better for her to

married.

I b I I have supported my mother, my small sisters. all of whom have good homes,

nonornv DIX. _

They know 1 am the sole support for the three of us lllld that my salary is meager, but they have never offered to help even to I the amount of a dollar. Bl: months ago 1 married end my husband and I are

which isvmade the harder by my hav-

i lug my mother and sister to support. Don't you think that the other: should

ORPBAN ANNE

I think your sisters are monsters of selfishness uot/ to help you bear your Shared among the four of you it would not crush any of you. but

nlone.

They are just as much obligated to support your mother and sister as yol-

tell them that unless they will volun- oney each month to your mother and

sister's support you will take the matter into court and compel them to do so. They will give you the money rather than have their greediness ex- DOHOTHY D12. l

lack of active exemue. A Yflllr age needs to take imm ‘ twenty minutes every fletfiink-llb exercises. m, , walk outdoors ever-y day m n gymnasium or swimming p001 § twice e. week. If you do this i: keep your body tum and o.‘ cles firm and Sllpplg A ma, “ oupatlon is the cause of flabby lcs. heavy hips and pgof .._* a great many cuss. 1521111.! to meil you my mt of berm cises that you may take ever morning before biealiui. will write for them. Inclose r ' ed, self-addressed envelope i. for "Beauty Exercises." You i need a reducing diet, as e b you: ego needs mil-balanced but you should mt owrciifi time. i *