I "rcpt the Canadian Lcgatiou. British Ambassador,

f~ later and Mrs. William‘

c. vi- -..

Duncan Herrldgc for about ten days. ‘Ihero will be two dinner parties for them The Sir Ronald

3- Lindsay. the Mixiister of the union If South Africa and Mrs. Close,

and the Minister of the Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite will also

J! entertain for them. The former

iii“

w

Governor-General of Canada, and "-415? Byng have been in California since December and are now on their way home to England.

I O U ~

The Countess of Bessborougii re-

Iv-ws w say Koodbye u» Canada, but

1.7. lust wishes “au revoir,

~ ui

-~~

v f- lier Excvlllicy says, would be an

and good hick to you all." Her son, Hon George St. Lawrenre, born shmfly Ifter the term of Loni Bessbor- ouch as Governor-General began,

Hxcellent excuse for a mturn- to Canada at some futuredate. “For 1 bf course, the young Canadian will

' Ibave to come back to visit hisna- a live land."

can

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart left

" Tuesday for Montreal where Mrs".

Stewart will undergo medical treat. ment. I I I Her friends will regret to learn that Miss Maggie Peters of Gage- town, NB, met with a painful ac- cident several days ago. Her H9168. Miss Kitty Peters, has re~ turned from visiting her aunt.‘ a n o

M11. G. D. DeBlols, wife of the Lieutenant Governor. Mrs. George J. Rogers, Mrs. J. Rowland Paton, Miss Rosa Longwcrth and Miss Kitty Petnrs are leaving this mam- lng for Halifax from which port they sail Sunday night on a holl- day tour to Europe. They intend spending the Jubilee season in Lon- don. Mr. William Rogers is also go- ing on the same trip, the pafLy 5311- lng by the S. Montrose.

I t

Mrs. H. R. Large has gone to

Toronto on a visit to her brother- lhd daughter.

i"

THE(RMMK$ CORNER

Misc Marjory chandler-b home from Aoadlato spend mater with hur parents, Mr. and ma. Chandler, Pitarcnatfoet. Mr. J. H. Myers. H1. and Mrs. Myers. who have been In Ottawa during the ecsckm, are spending the mm- reoacc at their homo Cmpeud. _ .

‘ . Misc Edythe Crawford of mum has been the guest of honor at. aev-

by Summerside- friends, among whom she ls a most welcome visitor. 0n Thursday-evening we. Heath Warren entertained‘ very pleasant- ly at bridge for 1,1.‘

Mrs. Sadie Bcagh Blrt, Earl Grey, sun. 1m .for_ her home on Wed- cccdey moInlXIKrI-TW‘i‘WW-1IIPPY visit with relatives and friends in Milton and Kfnningtcn. -

Mrs. Benjamin Rogers, Prince Street, left yesterdty on a visit to Montreal. ~ ‘ o o Dr. L. B. and Mn. Mckcnna are leaving next week for Quebec. from which port they nil on a visit to Efislcnd and the ‘Continent. I I

Mn. J. G. Bennett and Mrs.

Ethel R0381‘! have been on a much

enjoyed holiday visit to Montreal. I I I

Home friends will be interested to know that Major Ernest Weeks and Mrs. Week; have sailed from England on their we to Montreal. A cordial welcome WLu await them in Chu-lotfzfnwn. I I I

Her wide circle of friends will bc glad to know that Mrs. J. L. Mc- Leod, Kent street. is convalesclng nicely after a maJor operation at the Mayo Bros. Clinic in Roches-

ter, N.Y. I I I

Mrs. Laura MBCIAIII-Il, Bedeque, is spending Easter week in Sum- merside, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan;

Mrs. (Du) Plckard has returned

from a pleasant trip to relatives and

friends in Winnipeg and points went I I I

The Misses Violet and Rosamond Richardson, entertained at brldxe ‘ ,, I0: Miss Edythe

FUDGE DEVIL'S FOOD CAKE

(Mixed by new method)

$5 cup butter

2 cups flour

1i: cups sugar

3 teaspoons baking powder

‘.2 cup sour milk

1 teaspoon soda.

3 em

1 teaspoon vanilla

6 tablespoons cocoa

1b cup boiling water

1/; teaspoon salt

Work together butter and i101: until like coarse cornmeal. Drop in sugar, baking powder and sour milk which has been stirred with coda. Stir well. Add unbeaten eggs and vanilla. Add cocoa dissolved in boiling water. Beat well and bake in tube pan, starting at S00 de- I 850 an

with your

HUNGARIAN CHOCOLATE FROSTING AND FILLING

favorite chocolate icing._

l

214 squares unsweetened chocolate I nut in pieces

. .‘ 2 tablespoons hot water

3,1,2 eggs well beaten

. p ,1 cup icing sugar

cup butter washed in ‘water to remove salt

HMblt chocolate in double boiler. hot water, blend: Add eggs and 3%: Remove from fire, but u! W T ture to stand over hot wat r, iiitirring constantly until slightly i. ftekened. about three minutes. i, o1 quickly to lukewarm. Add but- 3m; i! tablespoons at a time. stirrinl ' blending after each addition. ifis is sufficient icing to make fill- y”; and frcsina for three layer cake-

thls is not all used

can ‘ uni-ca until needed. I ANGEL noon can:

cold

n w. c‘ a. w

i ‘ill cups egg whites (about ton ‘Tqgs, yolks to be uscd fcr cpmw e)

u _ teaspoon cream of tartar . l teaspoon flavoring

- 1% 011138 W851‘ x ' cup cake flou

.

f

in cf tartar; beet i8 flavoring end then beat. w! or double rotary

‘ I qtohtccaimtk i1 row i TL. " ufflrcm (rotted av . . mgr of‘ Seize i '§h.

u ‘W I

beater ucfll e

blc. Q.

" r ' ‘one hour until pool.

“h I

on

Crawford of the etaf! of the Hali- fax Ladies College who is at present the guest of Miss Norma Callbeck for the blaster holidays.

I I l

The Prince of wales and other members of the royal family will, it is hoped, attend the swan din- ner of the Vintner's compon their historic hall, London, in. May, to mark the King's Jubilee. C Lord Mayor-n theidinncr. Vintner's is the only one of

Th:

to the city by the opening of the The swan dinner cf t_

is unique in that it is the

populnr dish. appears on the table

reesthen raising temperature to 1o ‘h in y m d mkmg “Nut 5° mmuw" fin}; aha xii-flail; beerskersflnela bier: cake can be filled and iced ma“ mm o: m‘ my”! Mum,‘

ice ,d% main unmoved; none c

the Kim" ‘and Queer“ Jubl and a. fund baa been open the purpose. ~ .

warren svtropwa t crmmn

(Camilla l . DUBLIN, -Am-ll 19-81111 his approval of the proposal to turn ChristiChmch-Oatheflral this city to the Atom-n Church. George suggested: with the Kl

l’!

first-toslgnapol-ltlcntcbc

official 5colhlflllafn . Christ

the Moor-motion: ‘

‘The petition would whiclrwould of tour m 1am and “may IIISIIDODGIIG -

Ind

eral afternoon teas tbig meek given it

It

The sword will accompany the

mg Jews

city companies’ Mus lowbich tn» “If”, ,, sword is taken. u‘ was prccuitcc Ali-mam

Queen Elizabeth at Royal Exchange. he Vintner's . m" dinner at which that bird, ohm a

ifyicc in

_ ‘Catholic flan-nerd Shaw '0 l8 "Why. not connect it nfnlubilocl It would

be a_cort of apology for the Cor- onation Oath." Ilhyflhaw was m

before thr recrueqmiyc body of the Church of from by an un- o ‘working on_tbe Propoeal Chinch Cathedral haa been in Protestant hands since

declares the. re- “have consequence! roomind to the credit lllflilmacctcin patriot-

BOOKSrART1 Muuc

than)»

1

out. . ' ‘ii ‘Ma g

' M, mancsucnoftheucsww dmufnsfi, ,°°°°'W ‘ibfiflmo, “bu,” n. v. Moi-mu nu made publiahlng "h" ""“"‘°"'° - u cm cuffiuil‘... of 315602»? 205$ I "d" "WW", , (exclusive of 1mm edition; da-

luxc) was published. Bevan weeks later this edition was out of print —a maid sale in mgliah publish- ing. A now. edition of ready December 10th, and a. third large edition was in the pron be- fore Christmas. “Intlwflfcnlcftnematex-"ie ct!!! cclllns "Pldly and. its recep- iiw by uic mu and by the Pub- lic basbcen notable.

‘Bic entire book is written wlth,a great deal of sympathetic under- vanding and has throughout eucb perfect descriptive words and phrases. that it is difficult w m- eta-ain one‘; praise "and to limit quotations.

Medina the book now, directly before Easter, one will be very 1m- wossed with Mr. Morton's reactions to Jerusalem. _

" M. he climbed uic Mount of Olives for the first time, he look. ed back at Jerusalem. At first he saw only its tawny wall towering lbovc him, then a minaret, next I dome. appeared above the well, and when he had nearly reached the top of the Mount the whole city lay before him-"sllghtly tilt- ed in the direction of the Mount of Olives like an immense relief map that was slowly sliding into the abyss of the valley."

Mr. Morton's first thought was one of amscement that Jerusalem should ever have been built. His second thought was that he had never seen a more intolerant look. 1H3 city-"the abode not of men and women and children but the dwelling place of ruthless emotions such as Pride and Arrogance and Hate. And as I sat for a long while locking down on Jerusalem. I thought to myselfz-This is un- doubtedly the place that crucified Jesus Christ-Like an echo to my fihWBht came a terrible reply:- and it would probably do so again."

After the author leaves Jerusalem and passes through Nazareth he SWDB on the top of a. hill whov name he does not know but of which he will always think as the Hill of the Two i “ ‘ To the south lies all the Old Testament history with its centre-"rlgld, ex- clusive Jerusalem." To tl-n". north lie the New Testament and Galilee over which “peace lies like a bene- diction, the peace of silence. of ‘col- itudc. 0f memiiry . . . The Lake of Galilee is. of all the places that I have seen, the one in which the Spirit of Christ is still present."

Characters, sometimes only brief- ly referred to in the Bible often have very interesting lives outside of Bible hLstory. Several recent

W". based of oourm, for the moat part on tradition are, "Mary of Nazareth" and "The King of the " by Mar-y Borden, "Mary Mug-

by Edith Olivier, and “Father

clnatlng travel books ever written

without profit."

urc derived from reading -'

.1

do well to fill in gaps in his in the Bible when: stories are th most moving an erctuie of the world. They hay writers. and. in nearly all

ly found. many Bible references.

the "most famous, of all great Vincfa “The Last Supper" pi-ln

Napoleon's soldiers, the picture

for: portrayed. It il not hl-rd imagine what his picture must on have bech. ‘

been in the Upper Chamber

books about some of these charac-

cnd clearer light on many Bible passages and giving very real and vivid life to many of the Gospel characters is one of the most fas-

and, according to Morgan-Powell- "c book for people of all ages. all cllsceapNone can read it and re- m read it

hofeecor MacDonald in his Radio Boot neview a. couple of weeks ago said that, a great deal of thc plchs- tremely .. on what the reader already knew, and that the average reader would

formation. The first source to turn d vivid in the lit-

caught the imagination and mould- ed the prose style of many great well- known literary works are continual-

One of the most famous, perhaps re liglous paintings ie Iieonmio ‘t! on the end wall of the rcfecto y of Blntn. Maria della Gracie in Milan. Although damned by time and by

ltill a marvel of perspective, and the cxwcceions of the individual disciples are typical of the charac-

In his recent book. H. V. Morton

clya "no artist ha; been able to Plcapo from his own time and chow‘ . the Llat Supper as it must have

bphcl p, the um. of the 9mm n moon. . . Inthetimeofbhrln the an: attended the foul in foetal

larmanta and do lcungin , dlvan in a, mcwnltioii, 10mg»; ft aide mun

an», u’ heart, t "Pounce." Easntlez- sonsl m‘ hy and 9"“ "Pmhyumv Pa“? To thegreat the of bur "Pascale" and ‘is -c M1 “ “a t.“ a“ m '° “m “m...”i.°ilii’é‘iiillit‘f;.“‘°”....°lt.’lii" uggaugfiyggg‘ and new Passover ofFJypt-probcbly V119, Add chm, thy wan-L ’ oldest religious festival ‘in exist: the walt- woe-WW W’ PM’ m“

Long was the winter and lng long;

Hen-rt, there were hours, thou were afraid,

So long the spring delayed.

I —-R.lchard 1e Gollienne.

The name Heater ls of pagan and not Christian origin, being derived from the ‘Teutonic goddess. or Ostara, a. personification of the East, of morning, and of spring: c0 when the sun, her chariot, ,. ured forth leis cheerful rays, bringing new life to tnw. beast and man, the dcwellcrs in fliioklymooded forests of the north worshipped her with song and much crude dancing. ‘Pills "Eostremonath" was later carded into Britain by the Saxons, and when Chr " was ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ many primaeval rites were retained. but a new meaning read into them by the early fathers; and an ancient Greek ecclesiastic declared that "Easter was observed in per- petuating old usage, Just as many other customs have been establish- ed."

A religious significance was easily given i0 this former pagan festival from the similarity of thought in the universal resurrection natural life in the spring with the power I! Christ over death and Ills release from the grave. Easter, in fact, is the Church interpretation of one Paaover, of the French name

indeed,

divldual it was modified slightly by Leonardo's influence, The most marked characteristic in his work is “a. dignified mrehlty" in his fli-

ures. ~ In “Christ Teaching" four efderly

in

men with remarkably strong laces

form a semi-circle around Christ who is dressed in robes oi’ dew

standing. full face, centre, touching the second finger cf his left hand with the first of his right. His face is of great beauty with a loving, dreamy expression.

“The Trial of Jesus" was perform-

_ by W. G. Hardy. Mr. Morton's book. “In the Steps c1’ tho Montreal. Both the prose and the Master," besides throwing g new verse are said to be in the Poet

Laureates finest style and the play

88L

of the musical season was the

Ernest MacMillan. ' These performances are held o! hl3h__ln publipestecm.

ctre wstarvtine began focolebf

carmine and Prussian blue and is

John Maseficlds passion play

ed last week for the first time in Canada. by the Guild Players of the Church of St. John the Evangelist,

has aroused a great deal of inter-

Om of the most significant event-e

m- nual performance. in Toronto. on April 2nd, of Bach's great work. 5t. Matthew's Passion. bydhe‘ 'l‘0rnnto Conservatory Choir and full orch- estra under -the direction ‘of;

x

AAHJ

IEASPIER" CUSTOMS

CEREMONIES

derived ' from the Int-in

memoration of the deliverance of Israel's firstborn from the B13391 °Y dcstrurticn,

Th,» f-stivitles of Easter regarded by our heal-hen forefathers as the beginning c-f NewYear were at first very simple. but in the w"? part of the fourth century Con- ate the fete with oxtloq-fdllnaryv pump. N

watches wcrelnetituted in 91° chumhm‘ until midnight, and t:

all ova- the city, so that people m18ht fancy the flama of Ccrmtantinafs nlilht candles far exceeded" the sunlight- Gradually the old eight-day aprifg , . ‘ . u

u the elaborate cerwnonies of Easter Sunday, with the Pontiilf officiat- ing at the Mass in the most im- servloc on this Dominion Gaudii, Sunday of Joy, when every face was mppcsed to wear the "risus Paschnlls" the Easter smile. This season was the favorite time for boptiams; slaves were freed; aims given to the poor, and later as areactlon from the austeritles of Len-t, people gave themselves up to the enjoyment of popular sports, "dances and farcical _0Ill.€fl7i3lh- ments. '

The original connection of the e88 with blaster is lost in antiquity, but the Itcvrmns inhedted it! Bllbllme symbolimn of eternity from tht‘ Egyptians, who used them in their spring temple service: the added color ‘being a sign of Joyous life after death. ‘m this day Persians present each other at spring festivals with hard-boiled eggs. most beautifully painted in stripes and patterns; while mounds of

egvgs-hard-bolled and c0l0réd— 8N available at Easier in 5P8!“ f0!’ rich and . who swarm about

the vendwywith shouts and ex- ‘ clcmaticfi. Eggs have entered in- scme way into Easter observances in every ccfintry. The extent 0f the practice in, lmgland may be indeed from an old account-book of the Royal household of Edward I, when ‘showsanitemof foul-hundred eggs at a cost of eighteen pence. for the day before Easter “in that they may. be stained in time." Just where the tradition of the rabbit erase is unknown, save that u. is found in India and China. as- eoolated with amine and has clweyc ‘been regarded as the emblem fertility. The rolling uf eggs by children in parts of England, Can- adq. and on the Whltel-louse lawn at Washington on‘ Easter Monday. was a favcritepastime for R0- man and Teutonic youngsters It -, mo" rip-ring ganubclsbur, hot cross buns dale from oak-rs which the

‘heavens is a surviv

. iemies of W" B EFFIE

‘ ingin the book. but all slightly shorted in front- Sllhouettea: Day and evening

am! Pc..cu uz ' -.- Fashions. ,tue»~ciu».

m,

dem, Eoatre, from which the early Christian clerfly sought to expel the paganism by marking them with the "Orossf , .

Whether or not the ancient tradition that soon aifter dawn on Easter Day thesundamcsinthc al of the beliefs attendant on the worship of the Bil-ll lt at least forms one of the poetic sh literature. MAY ROSE In New Outlook

._____________ smwrjroucnm MAKE sca- soivs FASHIONS cruc

Skirt v zBy daytime an ,_ or more shorter making them about l3 inches off the floor. For evening some touching, some trail-

full ikirts and vsrngoth hips. short full dclman sleeves omdpy jackets and‘ dressm. Three definite eve rung all.“ ette "ie blllmvy pic- ture fyvpe withlts now neat fitted top, the Ambler: Night's silhouette which is the scarf wom over the head, and the_ straight heavy crepe diresec with fullness from the knee‘. ' ' \ Colors: Smartest by day is a new dark carbon blue with many touches of white: byevenlng pole shades with character like pink or mauve. The latter shade which has been very much in the back- ground for the last few years has suddenly sprung very mruch to the fore. Pure bis-ck and pure white are also among the color flashes for evening. Of course navy blue la more alive than over this you for daytime clothes and nnich greeuis being show-n for sports ‘ . Pink comes in every shade this sec- son-gc/rden pink the pink of dusty old stucco walls in Italy, of ' rasp- berry icccrecm and of burgundy. And don't forgot that that color mixes so well witnodd soft shades like grey, and or course is beautrul with black. Continued on Page l6

FQR BABY

' _ “sclccy first" Five generations of babies have been kept: clean, fresh, fragrant. and free from skin troubles by the use of

BY'S 0W N

' fltyou gll-lllf IOAPI LIMITED

Baxonszhad in honor of their god-

__ .._.:m._,.. _;. .

‘A Tiny

—-2

8

to CO

of’.

cunt