as- . .-

Clare Broadcloth suits Dorinda best. Olld in ruffled organdle.

i ' form-‘hdmizthcy ___have already SUITS G0 GRAY produced"a"'D'iotidiias*y " of Color,

' " Standards." ' Suits go gray with color accents. The {duh o! course. i, m he“,

Frau o

.ai1¢l i Personal -~.-“-~ Fashfidnshi,

niritastrsinuii‘

with whitening. If necessary, m peat the Process.

RATIONALIZING THE I.

AINBOW FOR US

We are going to rationalise the rainbow. In future at every feast of color a neatly typed menu will be provided. The British Color Council who have iushheld their, annual dinner, have 8st msmseiv the task of capturing enchfiluaive shade to give it its name and number. ‘they will docket the dust on a buttorflyh wing .snd”.file~-the cioudsof sunset. The imoérd . of Trade has given them its blessing- and probably some advice about

Betty's lovely as can be,

Crispy linen, snowy white, Annabel considers right. Maudls too lovely to forget In diaphanous georgette. And yet s Comes a vision to my mind Of a lady sweet and kind, Dresed in the style of long ago- ‘ Qther, in sprlgged calico. -Edith D. Osborne.

Topccat suits include checks and herringbone tweeds, while the ail- gmy illeme includes wool dresses with fur capes as well as packet en- sembles. Barleycorn tweeds are 81R‘ being launched. cited as new grainy tweed; with a bright fleck and fea- tuljedfor three-piece suits, includ- ing topcoat. A Confederate gray suit may be worn with a blouse gloves and hat of daffodil yellow.

manufacturers who, in the post, have struggled in el-confusion of‘ terms and a kalcidoscopic night- mare of changing colors. Another great object is to preveht clashes, for colors, perhaps through their long association with artists, are highly temperamental and need policing if they are to keep the peaco. '

For instance, if there is not abso- lute agreement between the dyeing vats of different trades,’ a hor- rible war is likely to be fought out over the body of the unfortunate woman .who is trying to get her dress, shoes and hat to match. The Color Council pay particular attention to new colors. In future, each addition to the family will be registered at birth, and they will also be formally christened-

.__.____.._____ COMPACT TRICKS

Very new and very tiny are the compacts made in mat finish metal or in enamel. sometimes with colored motifs on the top. as “glove compacts" for evening designed to slip into the glove, and also used as “aspirin boxes," or saccharin oases, many women carry one or the other of these necessities in the handbag.

EBONY

DONTS FOR THE AMATEUR KNITTEB

When the blackness of ebony wears off, leaving a brownish tinge. wash it in warm soapy water to re- move dirt, etc, and allow to dry. Then apply black shoe dye, and polish when quite dry with a good Iurniture cream. It will look like new ebony.

_____.__.____.___ PARACIIUTE COAT

Don't change to s different colour, on the wrong side of the work, or the join will be ugly.

Don't thrust _ your needles through the work already done when outtins it away.‘ ‘You may- easily pull stitches out of place.

Don't rmless you are very ear- -l>orlenoed.trytoalterthesiseor shape of a garment by adding or taking off stitches here and there from the instructions your are fol- lowing Get expert advice first. Don't. stitch the pieces of work together without pressing each one separately. Don't seam up the’ whole gar- ment at once. Leave the sides and sleeves undone until the shoulders are seamed and pressed and the sleeve tops set in and pressed. Don't spoil the garment in the first wash. Use warm water in which soap flakes have been dis- solved. Press and swirl‘ the-soiled artiicle about without rubbing. Rinse in two lots of warm water. then squeeze as much out as possible. ‘Dry quietly out ordoors‘ in the wind or on a ceiling airer. Hang halfway over theline; getting the Wight even to avoids rig.

LAUNDRY SECRET;

Something Very ne-w this spring is the parachute coat in herringbone and similar weaves. This coat which is full length has a. flared back starting from the shoulder and draping lower in the back than the ordinary type of cont. The lining is generally of contrasting color. The outstanding colors are brown. dawn and gray.

_..-_______-___ GIRL CRIMINALS

"Some benches think it right to tend young girls to prison, but we are simrply making criminals of them." ‘

These were the words of Mir. Cecil Whiteley, K. 0., the Common Ser- gcan . speaking at the Mansion Ho London, England. recently at the‘ annual meeting of the Hollo- way Discharged Prisoners‘ Aid 5o- ciety.

During last year, he sold, 196 girls between the ages of 1'7 and Bl were sent to Holloway Prison.

N6 fewer than 162 bad never been oomiicted previously.

Angreat deal could be done by lniflstratw to prevent what ndw.‘ amounted to a scandal in that young girls were being sent to prison unnecessarily.

N}! Whiteley distinguished three

pf shoplifters. ey were professional gangs who wemnever caught; middle-aged women living comfortably with their husbands in the suburbs, who could not resist the instinct to steal‘; and young girls attrached by faffqy IOOds in the department rtqres;

It fs not imbommon w ripe that articles which havoibeen “blued" lock distinctly patchy whim dried.» ’I‘his is often due to the wateln-be- ing waruybut in future you will. not be worried in this way. if, be- fore beginning to wash you mix up l- llflv dine! ‘blue water. which you can add olFc-leor cold water as you want it. -‘ , - . Y

Irons should always be placed on the gas for s minutextheh removed and dried. You ‘will find the "bottonr of the iron is dflpblng‘ withiwater‘ when taken ‘htorrfthe ‘m: this I the iron peraplrlng mo "i! it ‘is u- lowed to dryon, itmabes theimn‘ very rough to irsexwherrthe iron is heated, rub if first an some‘ bees- wax and then polish on‘: peioe of ltreazian‘; it makes ‘IIOIliIIIID em

Place a dress fastener at [each end of the iron holder inside, so

aliftjibvmo sums r ~ room rawrmv.

Al” “w!” 0“ pewter mum's‘ that when you pick it up the an {salt pots can be removed by m m“ them first mm powdered fasteners close autonmtically, and

"also _

‘ u but..." “*;:t‘;;:"..‘;i.:..

‘there’ no fear of the ironholder slipping off unnoticed and causing you w burn yourself badly.

being put away. as it is bad for tho bearings to be Mt at; tension for any length

an uneven‘ presure. If-artioles are

they go through eventiy ,and if necessary theuollem- .~should, ba-

about. ~

1 - _ fltluprvverillyllsaiit"

A" 501E

thus

lfyourwringerismlsstalomig time and work easily it is necessary to see that it is ‘unscrewed before

of time. The rollero should be wiped an dried well be-

fore being put away. H-lnwringet ~~ should never be made to work om

bulky they should‘ be folded so that

let out to their fullest extent. The wrlnger should be given a good oil- ing at frequent intervals. 'I'his soaks in. while it is not in use, and ma-kesithe task of - wringing much easier for you: before using it, rub over with a soft cloth to remove any surplus _oil which may be"

HOW l1) MAKE LOOSE COVERS Maybe it is the first glimpse of the bright spring sunshine that does it. but whatever it is, the fact remains that we do become highly crltiwl about our household goods at this season of the year, and what is more, most of usgo a bit further and get busy on the job of seeing how we can improve their appearances-

Now after a time any chairs in constant use get a bit tired looking.

and their shabbiness arouses our discontent. ‘There are quite a number 0d ways in which chairs

can be freslwned up. Exactly how we shall do this depends a

deal on the type of chair to be dealt with, before we really decide upon the rejuvatizzg process.

For almost any kind of- irpholslered seat (or small chain). a well fitting "loose wveiyvrlth a frill, is an excellent means of hid- ing the signs of wear and tear. The amount of materlaLyou will want for a. smell chair is one and" three- eights yard of single width material This is cut out in one piece for the seat, while the frills for back andfront are separate. The ideal material for this purpose iscretonne repp. iii-file. or linen-

Rexins coverd armchairs begin to look very dilapidated after a time, but a chair set made in chash and embroidered with a bold design in colours and comprising a sear, cover, chair back, and armlets to match, soon makes a wonderful difference at quite a small cost. In- cidentally working this set will oc- cupy those spare evenings very pleasantly. The‘ amount required for this would be two and a half yards of mosh l6 incheswide. The chair back in merely a straight pierce, about . ‘thej whole width or the material. Chair seats, as a rule, are flat, so take a newsi paper place this on the seat and then with a pencil" take the out- line as your pattern, next out this out in the crash. The width or this wilknot permn, you to cut out the seat without s. join, so make u. flat join from side in side as near the back as possible. _

An even better idea. to my mind, is to buy dress linen for the set, as this is '54 inches wide, and a very good one can be bought for about 40c per yard. With this you would not have tpq join the material for the seat. Dress linen can be obtained , i_n such lovely shades haw that ltflscam to get something which either rrraiches or wontrasts ivltiijyour present colour scheme. It can’ be ernbiei > in either silk or wool in very bold. colours. .

"rmsofwonu -ou-r,_’

l0 AINIBLIIINOII

RE ybunsrvoun and rundown? ' work seem a ‘

half-orphaned children."

tions About Welching on a She Tosses ° Junk Pile at the FirstgSign of a Rift

tract, Into the

"It's the women who are responsible for most of the broken homes and said a man the other day.

are the petitioners in three-fourths of gesture on

she would

have. so they have no oompunctlons

come up to all their fondest fancy painted. It is women who return minus

if they decide that, it the once over. he has to keep a thing that he has boimht unless

to the bargain counter when they get it home and give

the transaction.

"At any rate. wives won't stand for husbands meekly endure in their wives. their husbands because

get divorces from you never hear of a man getting a isn't a good housekeeper.

women broadcast to theworld

they are surly and abusive, but you never hear

husbands telling their woes. Women they are married to men who any affection or tendernem, but frlgerators, and who spend their give them even a p

of matrimony, and say to themselves that it goat that. left to men, there would not be m

ooflee is always hot, and let "So. if the matter were

homes.

them.

that last batch o! stock they bought go Susie hasn't turned out to be the pin-feathered angel she looked to be

during the days

of courtship. Well, goodns the posters.

"But women are not so ‘they make mountains out of every fault of their husbands em.

mighty good provider, and that defects in a husband who says the beat shops.

“And it is women who break up

some gold-digger or making a fool young enough to be his daughter. “But even so. of ton. It is she who pulls down the and her children in comfort to the divorce court.

_"Mighty few men want want to be divorced from

to be separated fromtheir children. ‘school. They want “And, if wives could only realize

"For it is women

romp mtaocnn w. I.

The regular monthly meeting of Point deRnche W. I. was held on Tuesday evening, May 7, at tho" home of Mm. John D- Mcllnnis. Theméetlng opened by singing "Old Black Joe." The Roll Cali, “A Canadian Historical Event, was rewponed to "by eight members. The minutes of the last meeting neadpadaipted and signed by the Presiriznt, The School committee reported having cleaned and scub- bed school. Sick committee reported no sick .'I‘he following committee were oppointcd for the month of May: School-Jim's. Jos. Campbell and Miss Elizabeth Molhnis. Biol:- Mrs. Milton Doyle Cecilia Mc- Intyre, Programme-Mrs. John I): Mclnnis and Mrs. Bernard Feehan.

Correspondence from various sounocs was read by the Secretary. It was decided to hold a dance on May 24 and arrangements made for same.

Does your denTTako Lyldls l3. Pinklilm‘! ble Gom-

bonle _ Mn. lsanolndmnudmsgl-"nbdui ‘ _

"Lydia lL-Pnnlrluuik Vegetable Compound in a life uvor for run- down condition. My mother roo- ommsndsd l: and i: improved my’ health l lot; l have n '

tin, sleep well, and do my work

' days! urn sure your medicine yv lhodlr other women iftlalyjivt g rfl P-Jifnskanuallndavun-

Ialr 8L, New Glasgow, New Sada

HA Wuhllng of Tornado

up, “I wn nervous and run-

downr Mymorhu sold no to In kh ‘s Vs .

The program consisted of a. reci- tation rendered by Msry MoInnis.

they want. ‘ them or not. neither does it mtm that mm are less satisfactory u bus ue as wives. 1t simply means that a woman will throw a marriage into the Junk pile Just ls

that she had got tired of, while s man will go on making it serve even if it has Rot u 11MB cracked and he has sort

“Perhaps the reason for this is that women have a more romantic ideal of husbands than husbands have ‘of women expect more of marriage than men do. Most likely it is because women of the binding nature of a contract than men

take them for granted and never show them the men who are married to human m- lives toiling to support women who never at on the head, Just charge it oi! to profit. and loss

Having made their matrimonial bargains, Marriage might not be all they eXpectBd of it;

Besides, every one not to let other people's peculiarities get on our . - philosophical in dealing with their husbands. every molehiil in marriage. and let their every peculiarity

They seem incapable of striking a balance and saying

th . selves that while John isn't the hero of their girlish dreams, a. wife can afiord to overlook many minor

it with limousines and charge accounts at

the homes when their husbands do a

little philandering. which generally is the intended to happen. Of course. you can

ous and feeling outraged and disgusted at of himself running after ‘some girl

it is she who turns a folly

their flirtatious to end seriously: They don't the wives they still love in spite disloyalty. They don’t want their homes broken up. They don't want

want to play hooky from domesticity. Just as a second bite of roman , tered info thinking that they are still devils among the women.

little patience and understanding and a sense

thousands of wives would live comfortably in starving on a little alimony, and millions of children would be saved from the blight of divided homes and being half-orphaned. i who break up the homes."

Con- Mamago - _

"The fact that women the divorce oases isn't Just s. glllnnt, the part of men to give indies what no matter whether it is coming to

than Wflmhll

a piece of china that was nicked or

of lost his taste for it-

wives. Or it may be that have less idea

about welching on one if it doesn't after all, they don't want it

But n min feels thlt he has been cheated in

the things in their husbands that Thousands of women, for instance, they are not good providers, but divorce from his wile because she what brows their husbands are if the honpeokOiTltid nasseii

consider themselves martyrs if

if Maria's kisses are cold her

my broken they would stick to well, neither did up the way they thought it would.

that's life. The show is never as has faults and we have‘ to learn nerves. ‘

They man!!! estrunge

‘o them- ne ls a

last thing in the world the men ‘t blame the wife for being jeal- seeing her husband falling for

into a tragedy nine times out would have sheltered her

house that days by rushing V) the

end of her

o! theirown

All they want is s. little fling. They they used to play hooky from so to speak, and to be flat-

that and meet the situation with s. of humor, their wandering

DORUfl-IYDIX.

The June meeting to be held at the home o4 Mrs. John P. Mc- Cormsck. Roll Osll tn be Answered by. Whistling or Jigging a tune. After addoununent and singing of National Anthem a. dainty lunch waaserved by the hostess. (Patriot Please Copy)

__...__.___.__. EMERALD SCHOOL

the months of March and April:

Margaret Croken; 3, Thelma Jones. Grads X <Jr.l-l, Wendell Mayne:

Honor roll of Emerald School for - Grade X-i. Gladys MoOourt; 2.

.11» HOUSEii/IFEi.and- $1.333,“ -F.=- Aw _-__ v .( ___._._.. (inn truetlousad I V +nocxs rotteln-stmieglwenlwisotfinedd ‘our Women Are Responsible for Most of theDi- "IVE LEARNED WHAAT . m, m...“ Mn, OH...“ §‘,‘,;,,,§_"§'.,,, m, ,,,,_,,';“ ~ fit! '::.~:“.;“§ vorces, Says Reader - Because She Has IT MEANSTO iiAVEA in. velvet love to go, soap and water and finally polish sigfihieughgdf \ Romanfig Idea]; and m) Cgmpung. H‘. a . l . . .

I've discovered why my beauty expert — and 10.000 others- commend Pulmolivelflmndo m akin s0 smooth. .. so youth» fol. I've plld more for soups that haven't done my complexion

hull u much good- 4

Twice daily! work in rich lather inro the skin of my face and shoulders. Then I time wl warm water. then cold. In 12a bath, too, Palmolive keeps my skin smooth and lovely.

‘rm O irt-‘Pal u‘ - ' sure s mo VGI

_ and safe.

scientific blend of, oil

palm oils the; makes i: such a wonderful beau treatment. And, too, We lug: l relief to

know that your IOID is pure

MR. ROBERT H. S. TBBMEBI

An unexpected and sorrowful death occurred in Hampshire, P- E. I. on Sunday. April l4, 1985. when Robert H. S. Tremere passed, away, lviir. Tremere was born at North River. P. E. I. in December 1884, so he was but fifty years old at dearth. I-ls married Miss Ether Frizzle, of Cornwall, P. E. I. on July fl, 1913; Bereaved relatives are one son. William Garnet. brother, Frank 'l‘remere. Hampshire, sher- man and Nelson put Westuflisters Mrs. Lwnan Trernere, Hampshire; Mrs- Eldon Ford. New Glasgow Read , P. E. I.. Mrs. Ernest Sanderson, 8t. Peter! P. Bl‘ 1.. and Mrs- Annie Moore, Saskatchewan. The deceased had borne a. fine character, kindly and industrious, and will be mimed by the com- munity. alao. ‘

A very simple out in the hand led to blood poisoning and in abouts week, developments led to his death. The funeral was held from the home on April i5, conducted by the pastor. Rev E. E. Boothroyd, assisted by Rev D. K Rom. The pail bearers were all cousins: Messrs Redvers Stewart. ‘rhomus Sanderson. Winsloe Watts Oliver, Pope and Ellison Tremor-e. In- terment was made in Hampshire Cemetery. ,