manufacturre—quantity buying and

way. ~

of a better selection of true to by reliable makers" at savings that really remarkable-a few examples

given:

Personal Fittings by Miss Harris

ARE RECOMMEND AND ARRANGED F163

The New Foundation Garments Are Essential to Sprin g Srnartness

And the, choosing is so h l-Xltefeﬁtillg When such soundndizbnollulitiialg are offered-Close contact with the

elimination of unnecessary l‘ us to offer these garments altngiiicilalsagi: are certainly not equalled in the ordinary

You are offered here the advantage type styles

the

are are

AT si.

An, Outstanding l Value at $1.60

One of our leaders‘ An on‘;- standing value

at

This is a well shaped good fit- ting, long style garment, with pointed inserts-of elastic and four hose supporters. Sizes 30 38.

Each

styles at $1.00 to $3.50.

Long Style Girdle $1.50

'A long~style girdle made of fancy striped repp, with‘ wide el- astimpancls over hips lightly boned, with four hose support-

ers. Sizes 25 to 30.

Price

.-a|»

sannwnrs noKii l...»

“DP-MEN'S INSTITUTE Goodwin for the April meeting which opened by singing The Wreck 0f

‘Ibis-teen membe and four visitors 1262." Roi call was

Corsets 69° Corselettes $1.

Corsets and Corselettes. Made of a stur- dy weight, figured pink repp. lightly boned and finished with elastic inserts. Choose from a good range of sizes

.---..--.-.---r-|o---~-oaoo

$1.00;

Inner i Belt Corselette $2.25 ...“;'.'.Z“ZS'T.‘??‘.'.??TE . .. $115

Made of heavy“ quality bro- caded batiste. This garment is well boned and provided with strong elastic inserts. Sizes 34 to 44.

Garter belts and girdles, offered in several attractive

for lmedium $6 _Stout figure‘ $2.75

A special for medium and stout figures-A model of excellent

value and service giving quality. Low, bust, elastic top, back laced style. Sizes '24 to 36

Price

$2.75

‘ ' _

iammeﬂhoma of Mrs. Hannah "Bing, say or pay." Minutes of last

meeting. were read and adopted. A new member was emailed Mrs. Lizzie Corcoran and Mrs. Peter Carter were

, ' ‘ ‘ to attend the annual con- vention. General business being dis-

answered by

Cunoucluei solidpold, Pveci» non momnmt,

$65

They seem miracles of ﬁne workmanship, our dainty Grucn wristlets—-so small, made of so man tiny parts, yct so accurately adjusted, so dura 1e, so dependable! None but craftsmen like those of the Gruen Guild, combining in- herited snill with advanced technical methods, could produce them. Shown hcre_ is the Guild's“latcst creation, a worthy addition to our large display of exquisite Gruen wristlcta

any time. Gram "Crown-Guard" Soon Cartouclllo with ribbon m IMIP. v plain or engraved con, $40

W. WELNER LTD. m“

~—a display well worth visiting. Come in at A

cussed the ‘meeting adjourned, by singing "The Wreck of the Royal Palm‘_'aftor which a delicious lunch was sorvodi-by the hostess assisted Mrs. Lizzie Corcoran. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Joseph Ouilon. Roll call to be answered by Poultry and gardening hints.

The ancient ceremony of distribu- ting ' encu to 2i widows o! the parish was performed recently in the graveyard of 5t. Bartholomew the Great, atﬂmlthfleld. England.

Insidious

v.7" “v5

‘Eye Strain

We Isa this adjective ad-

lularora Iron llyaatrain may hura perfect vision and thera- Ioro do not Inspect the prsacacp o! any avll dafaot. Tho uaotlvo powor of the lutiro human organism la Ndfva loom. Ndrnial oyau, It la computed uttllao about 10% of this Nona QIHWIY-Jout ‘was- ammul. u proaauku Iaucrlargar propor- tloo la ioquhat-llauoa lafaotlva I!!! llhllijhalr consumption of au uuoamlva amount or

i E

InIaoHHIhManapoaaoo

IIVI IOU!’ III! IXAIINID

i GéldHutc/ieson a“ orronnrarsr, _ y ‘

' Follow l

The first object of dancing la to “provide sheer happiness, according l Lo Santos Casani, noted Italian danc- i ing teacher. I! ever it fails to do so, | something‘ is fundamentally wrong. l It is useless to look to the atmos- lphera of the dance hall to_provide you with a feeling of exhilarating happiness. while forgetting um this

atmosphere can only b; created by a

gathering in which every member- llncludlng yourself —mu.st manifest the will to enjoyment.

Every dancer should observe two golden rules in the ballroom. The ‘lrst is_io determine upon personal happiness; the second to contribute Ito the general happiness.

i No woman can enjoy dancing un- gicss she feels that her partner is en- lioying it, foo. That same thing in feminine nature that teaches ‘woman to love beauty and vdalntiness and deplore the drab or untidy prevents her from feclinghappy when con- minus that she is dancing badly.

It may be argued that some peo- ple appear to be supremely satisﬁed with themselves at the dance, while indulging in a kind oi’ ungainly, un- ending street walk; and that pleas- ure gained in this way is still pleas- ure, and therefore worthwhile.

I shall not be going back on my plea for happy dancing in pointing out that such couples gain their pleasure in spite of dancing, rather than through it.

A bad partner may make a girl who is unaccustomed to his peculiar “style" feel exceedingly uncomfort- able. But if she is a good dancer. he will not make her look foolish. Therefore, she can smile generously through more than one dance in which the bungling man is helped to

Haippy Dancing F‘ h

en

Golden Rules

a nce of success by her own "Xllertness. Many men lack a similar cheery forbearance because they do‘ not dance at all well themselves! To dance with one partner during a. whole evening is unwise and sol-j fish. There may be some satisfaction l in knowing that you look your best because your partner helps you to ex- ploit your steps to advantage, but‘ this rather solitary "showing off" is liable to color your dancing with a; dread monotony that is a. poor sub- stitute for the refreshing novelty brought by a change of partners. The indifferent dancer may make a good dancer a little chary of grant- ing dances indiscriminately or re- linqulshing n good partner too read- ily, but it is a mistake to allow your- self to become exclusive on this prin- ciple. Good dancers predominate inl the ballroom today. and you may, miss a good deal of enjoyment in, their company through denying them i the plcasilre of yours. 1 Don't allow yourself to be put outl by those little misfortunes ihatl

somebody else; ﬁnding

yourself; but they can't prevent you]

frame of mind. l

ihe ﬁrst to complain. Such discon- tent spreads rapidly. So many wom- en smlie through these little annoy- ances, yet go home to say the dance i was "simply wonderful." You can b:

EXERCISES FOR

one of those telltale lines you hear so much about, why not treat it t6 a few minutes’ exercise daily? It isn't much to ask of a neck, do you think, to drop this way and that on chest, back and shoulders if it is going to mean youth for you and it" Better still to have begun before the shadows deepen around that part of theumatomy so given to telling tales. It isn't until the ﬁrmness oi i the neck begins to slacken up, how- ever, that you can get the average woman to go in for the exercises that restore chin and throat beauty. Isn't it trwrwr" W ' ' ' I advise these to be done at night before retiring because, following the exercise, there is a little matte;- or massage for you to attend to and thus double the effect of staying oil years and other unnecessary things. Exercise 1~DrQp the head slowly forward till the chin presses low down on the throat, raise it and drop it slowly as far back on the back as you can go without discomfort. Keep the muscles tensed as you move for- ward and back a5 though they were meeting muscular resistance, Exercise L-Without raising the right shoulder, see how near your ear comes to it by bending the head to the right. Reverse to the left. Exercise i-l-Lic on your back on the floor. Keep the heels down while u raise your head forward on your chest without the aid of the arms. Go back slowly. Exercise 4—Turn over and lie face

Begin these exercises with rive ‘times each and keep at them unaill you can do each movement twenty times. '

Follow always with a. massage oi‘ -' lthe neck. Pile on a good lump of '

inourishlng cream and slap with til:

back of your hand the entire length v

. from ear to ear, or use a Patter l! iyou have one. Keep this up for a‘.

Ilcast two minutes. remove the cream _

,:\nd use an astringent afterward.

iThis will help immeasurably to get‘ l

irid of or prevent those creepy lines imore vulgarly known as "Wattles. 1 lThese exercises combined with the‘ Imassagc will stimulate the circula-l, 'ticn, reduce any superflous fat and ‘ tone up flabby muscles.

BRIDGETOWN - SCHOOL

Grade Xl-(l). Raymond Mac-I Donald; (Zil/lmrlon Nicholson. |

Grade VIlI.—(1)Elllot Currie; (2)6 Mywtie MacKenzle; (3). O‘Leary. Morris. -

Grade VI-(1 i2). Eleanor Morrison; MacLeod.

Gardc IV.—-(l). and Iiathlecn Wudman (equal); (2). Jennie MacMastcr and Freddie Wad- man (equal); (3) Margie MacKen- zie and Harry Ross (equal).

Grade II_<l) Regis Campbell: (2).

). Margaret Moreside; l3) Lloydi

i Douglas Moreslde ‘

Master. Grade I.-(l)l~laddon (2). Kathryn Nicholson:

MacLs-od;

(3). Hon-

down on the floor with your hands at your sides. Raise the chest, head, and legs from the floor and press the l

4 l l

E

n , this cereal! j

S0 Gus? it crackles out loud‘ i

when you pour on milk or cream. Toasted rice grains. i Rich with ﬂavor. Something new for breakfast. Deli- cious for lunch. Use in candies, maoaroons. Sprinkle into soups. . zliiddiea are fascinated by Rico Krispies. Order from your jrooor. crisp red- and-jraen package. Made by Kellogg in Inndon, Ontario.

rw

arcs icmsrrss

School for the third quarter of school term.

Corcoran, Margaret Corcoran, equal.

J i i I I Eric lworeslde: (3). Margaret Mac-l i i I l

cls MacMaster.

Perfect attendance: Ernest Cant- elo. Douglas Moresldc. Kathlotn Wadman, Margaret MacMaster and Regis Campbell. Georgia H. Dingwcll tcachcr. l

GREENFIELD SCHOOL .

Honor Roll for April.

Grade IX.-1. Willie Brothers; 2, Reta Ennis; 3. Emma Troy.

Grade VII.—1, Willie Evans.

Grade VII.—l, Mynle Cairns; Mary Cairns; 3. Eileen Ehmis.

Grade V.~l, Florrle Evans; Johnny Cairns; 3. Joe McKenna

Grade IV.—1, Mary McKenna; 2. Mary Brothers; 3, Elizabeth Broth- 0Y5.

Grade III.--1, Walter Doyle.

Grade I (u)--i, Mary Trainor; 2,. Margaret ‘Iroinor.

Grade I (m-Rose Tralnor.

Grade I (ch-Joseph Hynes.

Perfect attendance: Willie, Mary. Elizabeth Brothers, Mary McKenna, Willis Evans, Emma Troy.

Teacher-Selena Currie.

2. 3.

BAI-‘DWIN’! ROAD SCHOOL Glass standing of Baldwin's Road

Grade IX.—l. Lily Carter; 2. Mary Genevieve Banphy and

Grade vlL-i. Martin corcoran.

“m” "H- ‘“"' w" '" ——-‘" ‘ .

sometimes happen: sitting out a fav- ; _ crite; tearing a dainty dress; seeing . > a prospective partner snapped up by- _ a partner‘ 3 whose style is too exacting-or ihe rc- , ' verse. They don't help you to enjoy

from doing so if you are in the right l f If there is a more general trouble. l ,.

such as a bad band, an overcrowded.‘ ' floor. or a lint atmosphere, don't be_

one of them if you like. j

THE l; NECK STA v1; OFF.‘ YEARS

If your neck is beginning to show head back as far as you can. Relax _ and go back down slowly. . ,

-Lovely Hats Prices $2.98, $3.95,.....1$5.15 y

New shipment this morning of Eadies Hats. Trim pieces of millinery that suit all types and all summer needs, Ballibuntae, Bakus, Stitched Crepes, Mohairs and Crochet Viscas. ColoursCliartiwiuse Green, Powder Blue, Sand, Biege, Black, Navy, etcfl":

\

Give us a call and see for yourself.

Prowse Bros. Ltd

“The Fashion Centre”

. Y. "'~'~‘*">ll

equal; 2, 11.4.5 Cul-

lcn; 3, Carolyne Mark. Grade V.—l. Zlclcna

'" _, ___v i

Blanche Mark. i Grade IlL-l, Betty MoQuaid; 2,

2._Patsy' Goodwill; 3, Francis Corcor-

an. Grade L-Eddie Cullen.

Cline“? Teacher-Mary McQuaid,

r7

l No need to"SWipé’them Now] i;

l

You remember way back when you were a kid and you stubbed your toe or pricked your ﬁnger-remember the doughnut Mother used to'_ give you to heal that “wound.” You remember, they were so delicious you simply had to “swipe” another when she wasn't look-

mg.

Our doughnuts are exactly like hers, so light and crispy they seem to “melt-away-into- nothingness” in your mouth. No one ought , to "swipe" them now, they should be served to everybody.

On sale at all high grade food shops. Order a dozen today.

STE WAR T’S_ BAKER-Y A 161 Kent St.‘- Pllvne 211 Chdiflottetown, P. E. I.