.A l.Ell'S lllAllY N ”. by An Island Flnnafs Wino 3' .-... Farther into the winter we stead- ily journey as each Iucoeedl dawn breaks. Not It pruenttdo we meet with the bitter January days, white-clad Ind frosty of once, but VVomenis realm JANUARY 13. 195-1 Cotton For Types Of Dresses PAGE TWO THE GUARDIAN British Women Choose Cottons For Office Wear Also Parties By Muriel Nu-ravvay Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON lCPl The fabric choice of smart women in London offices and Mayfair draiwing rooms or at royal garden parties and big racing events next summer will be rotlon When the Qil("'ll iihliided some nil-ilii-pc-3. cottom in her common- xxezilth tour iv.-irdrobe. the seal of royal favor was placed on a dress cho.ce that has been steadily gain- ing favor since British clothing tame nff raticn Alreidy the irtiilcis are stock- ing up ivitii tire ivi:ivst selection of mid-price cottons seen in re- cent years A favorite game for the fashion-conscious. since the Queen wore the firs: r-cttoii dress in Ben'- muda. has been spotting copies of the rriy.il choice in London's shop '.iindoiv-.. Within a week. a facsimile ciuld he purchased for about 525. And for those who want srvmething less n the duplicate of V there is zilrendy a in similizlr "'"'S and lll.Il”l”l(lis For Office Wear niurely busines-like in a regency print sudan cotton poplin costing less than as. Winn loose shirt. sleeves, tie-bow neck and shirt front. vertical stripes and rose- trellis work. it has a lavender and old-lace effect. For just seven guineas it's pos- sible to piirchase a black sculptured sudan cotton evening dress with simple princess lines and strapless top. Yoimg. sweet and enchanting for garden-party and holiday wear is the white cotton poplin with larger-than-life roses reposing on a spotted b.lCl(;'.'l'OliilCl With widely- gathered skirt and sleeveless boat- er neckline tied with tiny shoulder bows. it comes at 26. Some of the smartest summer styles this year in a wide rings of prices will be siidnii cotton. Britain's biggest cotton. holiday and spoi-tsiweur outfitters. and con- turc houses are going for cot- ton. There's everyt-hing from beach wear at Lu than 54 to evening and cocktail outfits .-it about .5310 Typical for cocktails or smart beach WP-ll' is a full-skirted sudin cotton with trailing ivy design and It's possible. 'or instance. to: turn up at the office looking de- U. S. Oesigner Features Dress- And. - Coat Outfits For Travel By Dorothy Roe It NEW YORK (AP!--The weather. --and the trniel habits of Am.-ri-l can iloillriii--are Iiiimg factors in designer Vera Maxwell's ivearablel and colorful collection of spring; fa:-hlons. l Vera explored Denmark, Austria. and Bavaria to get inspiration for; her current series and com up. i-.ith a group of Danish prin cot- tons. haiid-ivoven fl-ix linens from Bavaria and Austri.in details auchj is green velvet collars on linen. :oats. ; Miss Maxwell. an inveterate firn-l veller llel'FEll. has concentrated on travel costumes for :i number of years. featuring dress - and - coat. combinations which can be dressed up or down for various occasions This season her prize outfit is :i straight coat of chiffon-weight camel's hair lined in a Liberty print silk matching the 1lCCUll'i- pemyino dress with adliistxibls wrap-around bodice in the favorite Maxwell manner. She also shows a camel coat with grey and beige strl I 'l dacron dress and linnrz. which in-si.st.s ivrinkliriz and is e-isy to keep fresh on xi long trim. l Belted Suits A suit of Bavarian hand-woven fl'lX linen in a natural color has a blouse and jacket lining of red piaid cotton and a green velvet collar, Vincent Monte Sano makes news with loose. soft coats that achieve fullness by means of box pleats falling from shoulder yokes. some- times belied in just. below the, shoulder blades. The pleats permit. :i slim effect with actual fullness Belted suits are important in tli:-l p Monte Sana spring collection, one; ieciirrerit model having a soft shtrtl '.j top belted at the natural waistline-.l !.ii'itlirr suit has fitted midrifi iackei -wrqestiii: the high Erpi--cl waistline. Black and navy silk coats. fitted or loose. are important in this col- lection, as they are throiizhout the New York Wliolosoln market Vniversiiy: An liisiituiion that has room for 5.000 in clasiooms and 50.000 in the stadium. .in each Jar. Combine water. vine- draped halter neck. The bodice line is attractively trimmed with cut-out ivv 1:-xiv:-s and a brief jacket buttons over empire-line bodice BILL HCKLES Prcp.1ring for their forthcoming four of Canada and Lillian Jarvis are seen ”limhcring up their legs" in Toronto. As pan)", Canada's fledgling group of dancers. this trio will mrform ines. London. Hamilton in the east. and Vancouver and other cities to Buffalo. Detroit. Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Seattle in the U sucressfiil ll. S. debut at the Jacob's Pillow. Mi-iss., ballet festival last enthusiastic over the Canadian company's perforiiiiiiice. 30 cucumbers 4 inches long 2 quarts watu 1 cup vinegar is cup salt Dill Wash and dry CllClLl'nbGFS4 Soak and five 1!. S. centres. Judie Colpman. Ray Moller those tempered pleasantly by bslniy breese Ind gentle shower. with soft gray veiling: of mint draped along the quiet laills.tBare as the farinlanih now lie, with lonely meadows and furrows, there is I continuing peace about them. I serene beauty of the season w can touch I responsive chord in the depth: of ones heart. But the little sleds that not so long ago in the holiday period bore their precious burden; merrily down I near slope. affording the child- ren many exhilarating minutes, are now idle. They stand rather for- lornly we think. against I house- side. "But we'll have snow again," Gage offered on I wistful note this morning. "There Just has to be- because if there isn't, how can we say that it's winter?" At the foot of the valley. the stream flows as free of ice as in summer. Cold. and a little darker . it is true and these days without one jewelled reflection of sunlight as it slips away along fields and beneath bridges to turn the mill- wheels. O 0 It was by way of the fields and on foot this afternoon that James. subject to old longlngs turned his step stoward Aiderlea. The child- ren of the House across the Lane, at news of his coming. at once began to scan the reaches of the farm. A first glimpse of his ap- proach, took them blithely to meet him to prove the best of compan- ions for him down that remember- ed trail to Home. "And what did your Grandfather say?” Jeanie asked later. "Did he seem pleased that you met him?" "He must have been," Grand- daughter smlled. "He said: 'And so you came to meet me! Well, bless your little hearts!" At length. along this road of ours. our two students returned from their classes. The party of six lads which sets out from the schoolroom has dwindled to four by the time they come withon our sight. From a window we saw them. They walked slowly as if some question of great moment were being discussed, as indeed are most topics of the golden years. And watching we found our thoughts turning to the years I- hand. what did the future hold in store for them? Born to their favored generation. given the will to do and the courage to persevere. what achievement could be thelrsl Would one. one day. outshine his fellows? Which of the six would at- tain to enviable heights in his life's . occupation or calling? we that had members of National Ballet com- in Toronto. Montreal. 51. Cathar- In the west. Extending the tour . S. is a result of the company's year. New York critics were most overnight in brine. Drain and wipe and place in jars with sprigs of dill gar and salt. Heat to the boiling point. Cool and pour over cucum- bers and seal. A clove of garlic may be added to each jar if de- sired. -Amy Campbell. Alberton W. I. Jealous itegiaughteip CORRECTION l Second Wife And Male Congenlal. But Married Girl Is A Tartar DEAR MISS DIX: I am my husband's second wife. He has s mar-g In ymierdays recipe for Oatmeal the quantity of 55 coconut cup. not Vs Crisps. should have read teaspoon. rled daughter by his first wife. and the girl is doing her utmost in: break us up. Before our mal'l'lIlZE. she threatened that she would get. me outnof the house if I married her dad. He told me evcrytliing would be straightened out. Needless to say. this hasn't happened. When his daughter insults me. he stands by her. I know he is trying to hold us both, but I think he should stick up for me occasionally. The daughter has a fine husband. and three small choldren. This should give her though to do without interfering with us. When my husband visits her he insists that I go along, and the visit always end: in an argument. She has even pulled my hair because I didn't agree with her. My hus- band and I get. aioriig very well-when she's not in the picture. Frying Pan Odors A little vinegar should be poured E C y into the frying pan immediately mm mm 1.. Hm am up n N. W an REGARD socui. CALLS As SACRIFICES ;':'f.fhbe”hg:ftl;f;:i;- ml my "ll"-' ANSWER: It would be interesting to know just what his daughter . . . , I - . Fe" H”. would do for her father if he dldnt have a wife to look after him. would she have him in her home, do his washing and ironing. while looking later her own brood? From the picture you paint of the girl. I doubt it. ers seems to be an out-and-out case of jealousy, which you may findl impossible to combat successfully. 1 NM-umlly you dont want. to leave your husband. It's quite natural 70? hlm to refuse to be estranged from his only child. It would be wise The dust and dirt can be remov- ed from a felt hat. and it will have an almost new arppearame. if the entire surface is rubbed with fine sandpaper. The Teeth for you to continue to visit his daughter with him. if only in self-de- ". . . Witl .b . - ' .. - s applying peroxide of hydrogen that is dmmd with one-ha" WM”. necessary sacrificm to keep your husband happy. No life is perfect, and since yours seem to be quite happy. aside from this one discordant note Alice Broo lemon-on minus I lit BRIGHT coions l resign yourself to putting up with it. You mention that you have 3 stood friend who is a judge. Talk the situation over with him not with the intent. of getting legal advice, but as a friend-to-friend'dlscu.sslon of an unpleasant relationship Snce he know 11 ti no sure his views will be helpful. A E D” es concemei ks Designs M I No sinbroidery - just iron on! You get 18 - yes. 13 color-bright designs in rooster red. sunny yel- DEAR MISS DIX: when I married. three your my fathers house. so I might continue caring for hllI'lI:l',i'd'h.eyx:lloli,gegl' 21!: ter. We were all very happy together. until I relative came to visit us She took over the household and has been here ever since Welvs tried low and bright green. iron on to tn ' aprons. towels. tableclotliisl Deco- e 1334 eh” I usurper. and should be asked to go. but he doesn't nu, WWI”, pothomeni P1-cg want to hurt. her feelings. I car. no longer consider the home mine. and uruessshsgoesniyhustaand ndl iilh Me this -We since I love nwiiaeimwmd :::n?t?::y Iwi'lliu1ki1li'ri.uu '0 1-1. 1-. ANSWER: There could be three s . the relatives. and yours. There's alwnysiilli: gdutgllltyulihydtixiuui i;.2"e.r.:.' 3”" ll” Wmpmy 0' I oontempor-xv. and really doeIn”t oonaldex the lady a usurper. Pei-have WI your feelinss he doesn't want to hurt Frank aw-'l135l0n WWGGH YOU BM your father is the only solution your father is faced with I choice between you and his relative with good reasons to back it-. I'm sure he'll make the right decision. ' mats. lhsiest, thriftieat wIy dheer up your kitchen. to No embroidery: Iron onl Wash- able! Pattern 7026 has in transfer motifs-two 4 x 4'2: tiwo 3-ls x 35A; two fill xiii t'wo3x3'l'. tiwowi x 235: eight chicks it x ill inches. Send Twenty-iivs cents in coins for this pattern (siiimps cannot. be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS De- signs cm The Guardian. 00 Front Street west. Toronto. Ontario. Please print plainly Name. Address and Pattern Number. Min rovlr-:SQ to nroblsms of Interest through this column, nvl but will answer If Body Of You: Msiuuzn M viisits Modern Ho Ivlohrhuo NEW GERMANY. N. 8. (CP) - Mr. and Mn. George Morton of Watford celebrated their 64th wed- ding anniversary as the new year started. They came to Lunenburg county three years after their ;i:i.'riage at Worcester. Man. in Are your leg pains like I knife driving through the Hall? Do they make it hard for you to straighten your leg? Thousands recommend 'i'unpletnn'I T-R-C's for Q. when I man takes I girl to dinner, should he give her order to the waiter before giving his own -even if she takes I considerable time to make in her mind? A. Yes, he mould Ilwsys wait for her to state her preference. and then relay this w the waiter before llvlns his own order. Q. What is the correct way for I friend or relstive to remand to I birth Innoimcemmt? rim IMPORTANCE or roonl IN razvsurrvn MEDICINE some years ago i was invited by I friend to attend I lecture given by what he called I "noted food specialist." The lecturer was In in- melting speaker but I felt um he VII Hilly talking to those who were overweight instead of those of normal wefght. Finally. If, the end of the lecture. there was in dis. quick relief at piercing. uubbi same pi” g good, M h H A. By calling to sea the mother. Olin-YDNDO-Gellifelldwlth bougmong . --mu:Mfe.. page U: sending flowers to her. or I gift to &&? Sac. OL35 It drug counters. the baby. (Continued on page hvolve) I votes for the seen many a promise of the young years come to naught, many a mir- acle come to pass. would not pre- sume to conjecture. Only the years could write the answers to our queries. Better English By D. 0. WI llnis But the night. shadowed and still, has returned. James now to, this door. His brows are drawn in a frown, "Jump, Ellen!" he orders. "Dear me." he continues "it you had been a wile bank in days that I recall. you woudn't. be sitting there taken up with some idleness of your own; you'd have lunch on 1. What is wrong with this sen- ieme? "Everyone casted their present incumbent." 2. What is the correct pronunci- ation of "baymi"? 3. Which one of these worth is misspelled? Ocoulist. oocultist, oc- group of coats in high colors and Q 5 is . . v. V London fashion experts liner will be cotton. This is with I crisp bow It the neck and long loose sleeves. I number of leading London couturiers. my the fabric choice of smart women in offices and Mayfair drawing rooms or at royal garden parties next sum- a regency print in Sudan cotton poplin. It is featured by (GP Photo) Silks Are Fabric By Dorothy Ros NEW YORK, (AP) - Handsome nubby silk tweom that look like wool. and wools so light and smooth they look like silk, are headliners in spring suit fashions being pre- viewed this weck by the fashion ress. Philip Mangone. dean of the old. school of Italian-bom tailors. fea- tures sllk suits in a wide rarige. of fabrics ranging from soft multi- color sllk tweeds to monotone slubs and silk-and-mohair mixtures. A softly rounded line is character- istic of Jackets, which have sleeves cut in one with the jackets. curved seams accentuating the biastlirie and ingenious collar and pocket. de- tail. Skirts are uniformly slim. Mangone also shows a group of box-jacket suits. some with novel- ty pique collars and wcskits. He accentuates the glamorous "in B unuual fabrics. such as I coat in yellow silk linen with all-over drawn-work pattern. spattered in rhinestones. A series of soft tweed coats also feature sparkle trim. . Spring Flower Shades . Anthony Blotta, another tailor likes soft tweed suits in spring. flower colors for, Easter. features the table. and since dark. been back and forth to the doorstev straining your ears and eyes. 10 currenoe. occidental. 4. What does the word "inop- poriune" mean? 5. What is I word beginning catch some hint of my coming. so with pe that means "dreamily to have my tea brewed and ready- thoughiful"? Those were the right wlvesl"d , ' But he laughs happly-an we ANSVAERS know his day has been good. - . -.- Diary. Until tomorrow - - - - Good-night . u . . ,......------ SLOW RETIJBNS WELLINGTON. N. z.. (OP)-New Zealand is msklnl In effort in "- fonn its chaotic Maori land lawl- At present land often descends to entire families. is again divided among their children and so on. In some cases there are so many owners that an individual receives as his share of the rent about one penny in 48 years. 1. Say. "Everyone cast his vote for the incumbent (omit "pres- ent")" 2. Pronounce bl-oo. i as in bite. oo as in too. accent first syl- lable. 3. oculist. 4. Uriseasoriable. "He chose I very inopportuns time for interviewing the president of the company." 5. Penslve. .11 .. The Stars Say - - By Genevieve Kemhlo F0? T0ln0fI'U SOCXALLY. this day's aspects favor any ideas you may have for entertaining in the immediate fu- ture. The next two days give prom- iss of lively activity shared with friends. relatives and club Inoc- istes, so clear the deck of I11 es- sentials now. You may then look ahead to-I period of relaxation. enjoyment and stimulating divers- FOB HAIR-SIZILRVS i so Inart, young. - no wonder half-sizsi-I love this di- agonal line! For holiday festivities. make this in crepe. tissue faille. ion. wool - you'll win compliments Where your occupation is ::on-- from everyone. OUT "no FIT - no on-ried,1unI.r vibrations do not Iltn-Ition ya isms for you who Ire Ihorter Ind fuller. Pattern ism: Half sizes 1456. 161,5, is-A. 20'.6. 2231;. 206. Size iov. takes 355 yards anrinich. This pattern easy to use. Ilmp'e to sew. is tested for fit. an oom- pleto illustnted instructions. send Thirty-five cents (use) in coins (stunps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size. Nuns. Addreu. Style Number. Send order to ANNE ADAMS. we The Guardian. 00 Front Street West. Toronto. cInIdI. uugur particularly well far the ini- tiation of new enterprises. but they do favor raipld program on ven- tures nlreadiy beg-un. A buslnea Is- sociste may be of some Iulstance in this connection if you can over- come I ruistsncs to seeking Id- vice. For the Blrllihy r1 tomorrow is your blrtlidsiy. you should now be It I turning point as in u iuliution of your unbi- tions is concerned - if you are engaged in In ooeipation requiring mental rather than manual labor. or if you do creative 1 work of any kind. The next three ;months comprise I piopliious per- . ilod for enterprises requiring oour-"I ille. initiative and energy. This period also favors the health I positive mental attitude. While you may experience Iomel tension around the middle of Msy. thereiInorsIsonforI.lIfIn.Oon- trol your emotions. keqi plugging In. your gosh and the restrictive period will pay. leaving you in full control. of both business Ind per- sonal affairs. - Acliildbornonthisduywillbe unbiusm. self-nllurt Ind endow- ed with great. understanding. The Ottawa river. largest tribu- tary of the at. Lawrence. was first visited in 1610 by ttienns Druid. How Can and Q. How can I frcnhen pus thst have become satin slip- shill!!! the A black or very dark slippers. I Q. lst.Ilns from marble? A. and I this for IKIW GM! Anne Adams Patterns It toes? . They will look like new if they to given Im application of nmbsd the June way In the nun. This applies mm to How can I runovs gi-use -MIks I puts of fuller”: eIrth - water, covering the stains with pane Ind allowing it to rusuln such tints as mimosa. heather nnd viol-st. Feminine tailoring is pointed up by small. round collars, tub pocket details and matching chif-i ion scarfs bound in the weed of the suits. ' Elsa S:hlap.irc.lli's coat and suit. collection for the house of Harry Frechtel accentuates the Parisian touch of open collars either bullti up to frame the face or cut low. and square. usually filled in with silk scarfs to match jacket linings She achieves the Empire line by high-waisted seams and tucks. shows short or push-up sleeves with dropped armholes in both suits and coats and favors light- weight. spongy wool tweeds. Jeivelled pastel cashmere Jack- selectcd seeds and Nubby Silk Tweeds And Smooth Headliners - st; for evening In I feature of the collection at original modes. where the loose silhouette with rounded natural shoulders remains a favorite. Hlnll Collected by (Mother of .1) When I was a little girl my mother used to tell me that eating carrots would make my hair curl. "Tain'i so", say the experts. But carrots do contribute I lot to the general wcll-being of babies. High in Vitamin keep tender young skin clear and also help protect I intestinal systems. of good eating. A value, carrots help inings of bronchial and Truly a gold-mine I O O Gold-mlno, "plnl sin". I'm talking about ii container of Gerbcr's Strained Carrots. . flavored. they're processed especially to please little palates, Smooth-textured and true- and for high retention of precious vitamins and minerals. Like all Gcrbcrls Strained Vegetables. the C arrois are grown from planted in special soil: under ideal conditions. And like all Gerber products they're prepared by utperu who strive to make espe- cially good baby foods. ' O O 0 sweet music to little ears. Ingenious toy conjured up by an inventive mother: she crumpled up cellophane and stuffed it into a cheesecloth bag about 5'' x 8". Baby was so enchanted with the squcczable softnessy the musical crackle that lie hugged it fol hours on end. 0 I O A big boon to young 'mothers- Gerberis Teething Biscuits. These good-lasting. smooth-shaped 'toething biscuits are so easy on baby s tender gums when he's cutting teeth. so easy for tiny hands to hold. Convenient (0! you. too-Gerber: Teething Biscuils Ire individually wrapped. 0 O O lull This handy bib Wash-saving spec g g clear vinylite plas- for baby-made of tlc,edged thing to keep baby clean at time. Just send ,(' elthet3Gerbu"s Cen:allabelsor6 Oerber's can labels to me, Mn. DIn Ger- ber. Box 17. Toronto 18. in pink and blue-is just the cams Naw...IliI Pllll. can hand woman. vary from blood- with '3'." mi” "p' "o? bl."'v'vrl'ili"a'Z'l-i'""i3uu- us in only 30 dysi Start l (M i. "in the pin with DR. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.