i

Ollll . llIlTllAL BENEFIT

with ail,>oIt 35.00 and $7.50 per- penents tiuin now to April 22nd

Two Fnee Finger Waves

or one lint. 0!! Shampoo with one finger II‘!!-

ron benefit by getting ,5... per-

‘ niulent he tore the rush season and

by mum: the additional tree ser. vices mentioned above.

we iwunt by being am. to give you your appointment now, thereby

avoiding mutual disappointment later. Phone 1329 PI 2110!! GULLISON Hair Stylist

ELITE Beauty Salon

176 Great George Street

M

THE COOK'S CORNER

{SUGAR C0-OKIES 1% cups granulated sugar, 1 cup iryinga, ‘A cup butter, 2 eggs. ‘.5 cup iour cru am, 1 teaspoon soda. Mix (1 uite still. Bake quick.

Now Science Explains

Past 40

Fool That They're Slipping LoslngThelr“Grip"onThluga

lyfanypeople :round 40 think they're

growing old. The feel tired a lot . . . weak. Have eadaches, dizzi- ness. stomach upsets.

Well. scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many cases, is simply on acid condition of the stomach. Nothing more.

All you have to do ‘is_ to neutralize the excess stomnch acidity.

When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips’ Milk of_Magnesui after meals and before going to bed. That's out

Try this. Soon you'll feel like another person! ‘ familiar liquid “PllIl.LlPS' " or the convenient new Phillips‘ Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Made in Canada.

ALSO IN 1243131’ FORM: Phillips‘ Milk oi‘ Magnesia Tab- lets are now on sale at nll drug stores everywhere. bach tiny tab- ietls the uivalenlof n teaslpoon ul of _Gen- uine hllllpe‘ Milk of Magnesia.

PHILLIPS’

will So Many People;

Take either the’

A THE_ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDLA_l\_T_

BOOKSIART./' MUSIC

(By 1". R. H.) 0+9-0-00-+9-0-0-coo-94-0-0-6+6-O-O

AlJDi°D|'lBlv€ as an Easter offering is Mary Borden's “King of the Jews” published last spring. The book has an austere beauty and simplicity that is very impressive.

Mary Borden has tried to recon- struct the events which happened in Palestine ‘ ediately after and consequent on the death of Jesus of Nazareth. she found it distress- ing confusion of evidence but be- came convinced that this did not aifect the main issue and the var- ious acoounts of the resurrection contained in the New Testament “combine to put on record the truth of 3. tremendous human experience." The English Bible supplied the i only authoratative documents bear- ying directly on the central theme gbut to on in her background Miss i-Borden had to depend on sources outside the Scriptures.

{ro»+++e+o»+¢+¢»ovvo¥

The story begins in J.-.usalem on the evening of Friday the fourteenth of April, the day that "two thieves and a sorcerer accus- ed of sedition" had been condemn- ed and crucified. The story stresses

:the confusion in the minds of the ldisciples and the unshakable mm .of Mary of Magdala whose char. ;acter and experiences occupy a ilarge portion of the book-—“It is idlmcult to find one's way back to ,the Jerusalem of that morning nearly two thousand years ago,

, when Mary Magdalencs master ap-,

Deared to her from the dead. very diflicult to follow the trail of her .lylng feet as she ran back through rthe throng that was pouring out I 0f the CRY . . . No word was in- scribed on any tablet or parchment

17... HOUSEWEIFET and. HER ACTYVITYES

EASTER. COMFORT

“The Lord is risenl Behold the place Where he was laid,” the angel said. “seek ye not the living here Among the dead."

Through centuries those Easter words Have promised Life to tru.s't.in8 men, Who, drying, close their eyes to see The dawn again.

Let all who mourn such friends rejoice-

. The penalty for sin was paid;

’ The tomb—the grave—is but the place

Where they were laldl ——.R.sbekah Grouse Costanzo.

OSTRICH FEATHERS

Ostrich feathers curl over and behind both felt and straw hats. and an all round turn up open- \vo:k celluloid brim surrounds a black crown.

THE EASTER RABBIT

The Chinese represent the moon in a. rabbit pounding rice in a ' mortar while Hindu and Japanese ' artists paint the rabbit across the face of the moon. As the tirine of the Easter festival is govered by the

phase of the moon this may be an explanation of their connection. There are two versions of the

become so confused with the lihsterr egg custom that they believe the hares lay the many colored and fancy eggs the children found on Easter morning.

THE CHARM 0!’ GOOD DICTION

Even a beautiful and perfectly groomed girl loses a good deal of her charm and appeal when she mispronounoes everyday words or ennunciates so poorly that one simply can't understand half she says. Instead of creating the fine impression her beauty and neat- ness merit, she only succee‘ in suggesting to others that she obviously isn't as fastidious about her mental habits as about her physical appearance.

One excellent cure for slipshod speech is a. closer relationship with the dictonary. Instead of stumbl- ing ovezr words which you know you'll want to use frequently all of your life, find out exactly how they should be pronounced, then practice until you have forgotten the old, incorrect way.

Don't slur words together, leaving out entire syllables. If you say "dija.” for “did you,” “so-m-I" for “So am I" and “I-dunno" instead of “I don't know” you have no right to be surprised when your nicely tailored clothes and expert makeup fail to create 3 one hundred per cent favorable impression on a newly met acqualntarice. Careless ; speech, like extremely bad posture, , takes away the allure of your eyes

4,

' -r A

on‘.

Sailors..Homburgs..Derbys Margofs . . Droopiizg Brims

In a season of so many types in fash-

ihe Correct Hats for Every Costume!

Ari d Eve ry One Worthy of Leading

/M‘/é ¢//t/agmm ion. you can't be too careful about

WHITE COOKIES and the charm of your smile.

2 cups light brown sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup shortening. Beat well and add 1 cup .5 our cream and 1 teaspoon soda, 1 teaspon vanilla, 1 teaspoon baking powder. flour to roll. Put a raisin nr nut. meat on each before Naki-DE-

DRDP COOKIES

3 clrps brown sugar, 3 eggs, 1 cup shorter ding, Beat well and add 1 cup each of raisins and nut meats. 1 teaspoon soda in 5 tablespoons sweet milk, 1. teaspoon each cinnamon and nutmeg, 1 t - vanilla, ‘/2 tea- qaoon baking powder sifted with 5 cups iflour. Drop an greased pan and smooth top with wet 59001‘- Bske brown. ‘

KITPERSCOTCB COOKIES

‘.5 «mp fat, part butter; 1 cup brown sugar, 1 egg, ‘A teaspoon van- illa. $ cup nut meats, 2 cups sifted flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder.

Illicit fat, add sugar, then egg and vanilla. Beat well. stir in nut meats, thtgn sift in flour and baking pow- de 1-. Mix to a. stiff dough. Form into aeVi'.l roll about 2 inches in diamet- er.. Wrap in oiled paper. Let stand all night in a. cool place. slice thin with a sharp knife and bake to a light brown in a moderate oven.

CHEAP WHITE COOKIES i egg, 2 cups white sugar. 1 cup her! or shortening, 1 cup sour milk, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspon soda and may flavoring, flour for a nice soft

dvush.

FRUIT COOKIES

Fl egg, 1 cup shortening, 2 cups in! own sugar, 1 cup 1- ns (or dates) 1 Iteaspoon soda dissolved in 5 table- spoons sweet milk, ‘/6 teaspoon bak- ing powder, 1 teaspon each of nut- rang, cinnamon and vanilla, 1 cup nut meats (chopped), 4 cups flour.

‘Mix together. Take 1 teaspoon of nfdxture for each cookie and smooth 0 it with spoon dipped in water.

day also be used as rolled cookies.)

ICE BOX COOKIES

M cup butter. 1 cup brown sugar, 1 teaspoon baking soda. 1 cup nut meats, 1% cups flour, 1 egg.

Shape into a lost and put out overnight to get good and cold, In time morning, or when cold. bring in, 131103 ofl and bake.

OLD-FASHIONED SUGAR. 5 cups sifted flour. 5 teaspoons

foday's Short Wave Radio Program

(All time_ is Eastern standard)

SATURDAY, APRIL 11 '

Geneva.

5:80 p. m. —The latest League of Nations developmmts. BBL. 313 m., 9.85 meg.

London

6:45 p. m. ——A Recital of Victor- ian Ballads by Charles True. (‘o:r:l- tone). GSD, 24.5 m., 11.75 meg., GSD, 31.3 m., 9 58 meg. or GSA, 49.5 m., 6.05 meg.

Berlin

7:30 p. m. -—'I‘r:e Best German Male Choirs. DJC, 49.8 m., . 6.02‘ meg.

Pittsburgh

8:15 p. in. -—Boston Symphony

Orchest.a. 25 2 m., 11.87 meg.

Caracas

8:15 p. m. —'I‘ypical Venezuelan Music. YVZRC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

- Berlin 8:15 p. m. —-News and Review of the Week in English. DJ), 49.8 m.. 6.02 meg. Madrid 8:25 p. m. —Songs of Asturias. EAQ, 30 5 m., 9 87 meg.

- London

10:05 p. m. —“l.ove and Friend- Hhlb." A preposterous remance, by Jane Austin, adapted by Cedric Cliffe. GSD, 25.5 m., 11.75 nieg., or (sec, 31.3 m., 9.58 meg.

bi-l‘-in! D0Wd€I'. Bi teaspoon salt, 1 cup butter or other shprtenlng, 2% CUPS W831‘. 4 Essa. 1-3 cup milk.

Cream shortening, egg sugar, men eggs one at a time. beating well after each addition. Add milk and flour. also 1 teaspoon vanilla.

Roll ‘.9 inch thick. Bake in hot oven. .

Spring Fashions

For

Home Dress-Making

How delightfully feminine and tlatterinc are the sheer crisp or- mndle trims. They are especially

roll in the city concerning MM-y story which explains the presence‘

of Magdala and what she did that of the hare in the moon.

day. Yet, when Jerusalem with all! The first tells us that Buddha its schools and colleges and llbrar-‘ Once $00k UPON lllmielf the fifim ies was destroyed, the imprint of 03 3- lime lhfliv he might feed 3- lier action remained fixed on the; hungry fellow tI’i1Vel'£I‘. In that flood of time. A woman running, form he was translated to the like the wlrid, a woman's glad voicel m°°T‘- Where he lived forever crying an unbelievable thing; ‘ more.

these are the monuments of that Another story tells us of Iridh day . . . and so was ushered in diseusised as n pilgrim famishing the slow gigantic drama mm; has for food. The hare having noth-

.‘ bed-rock - then build with quality niaterlals

been going on even until today." The story ends with Mary Mag- dalene’s death.

The other characters are thoughtfully portrayed—-the honest

men, the boys Mark and John, the harassed Roman, Pontius Pilate lwho intolerantly detested becausé he cou‘d not understand. The‘ glimpses of Saul of Tarsus and Joseph of Arimathaes too are 112-; vealirig, and in his one meeting‘ with Pilate, the councillor of Ari-l mathaea. clearly shows his deep understanding of the character of the Roman, and, what few of the time grasped, the mission of the’ crucified Nazarene—"Ii; would be impossible .or you, my lord. s. R0-l man, to understand the power, or! the purpose, of this man. Had he‘ acccmplish-ed what. he willed to! accomplish a, revolution would un-‘ doubtedly have taken place within iour nation, but not of a kind that

would be of importance to Caesar. He had no interest in politics. wou‘d have no‘.iing to do with

armed insurrection. He purposed to’ 'change the hearts of the nation‘ and those whose hearts he touched

believed in him."

“Brother Saul" by Donn Byrne is an interesting contrat to the “King of the Jews." written in Dunn Byme‘s characteristic style. “Broth- er saul" has a vivid, living back- ground, and his Saul shows a mark- ed difference to Miss Borden's in- terpretation.

H. V. Morton's next book is to be "In the Steps of St. Paul." It would also be interesting to read together these two versions by two masters of charming prose.

A London man, Thomas Har- wood, formerly a Colonial superin- tendant in the Education Depart- ment, has written a film adapta- tion of the Bible, telling in two hundred and twenty-seven episodes the best known stories covering the, entire history from the" Creation to Revelations. ‘

The different scenes would take about thirty hours to show on the screen. .

This work has taken over five years to prepare and under the title “The Chosen of God" is com- plete wlth dialogue and fu‘l musl- cal arrangements, selected from

disciples, the simple, devouit wo-‘

plays which were I-auzxl al‘. liluropefiin mediaeval times.

trig else to give him, threw him- self into the fire that he might be roasted for India's bent-ft. Grate- ful India translated the bare to the moon.

The mythical natural history of the Hindus tells us that hares live on the shores of the lake of the

00 .

In Swabia the children are not allowed to make shadow pictures of the hare on the wall because it is considered a sin against the moon.

The colored folk of the Southern States have a strong belief in the power of the left hind foot of a grove-yard rabbit, killed in the dark of the moon

In the country of Warwick, Eng- land it the young men of the town

Build your beauty on a firmer foundation than mere cosmetics. ‘ These are necessary, of course, but ‘ finish rather than start with them. 1 Place your ques; for glamor on a foundation of health,

like excellent posture, good diction. a. pleasant voice, charm and a sense of humor.

Work this way and your tower cannot and will not topple over the minute youth starts to mellow into

fmaturity. Garnish this kind of

beauty sensibly with good and meticulously - applied cosmetics. and retwo or three, people will

think of you as lovely.

“PRINCE OF WALES" TOP-COAT ARE NEW FOE‘. SPRING

King Edward has influenced modes for men for so long that the world had bezome accustomed to looking in his directiai for the lat- est correct attire as to the sartorial fitness of things masculine. The leading spring top-coat, for ex- ample, is termed “Prince of Wales," because our King saw this particular type of thing in a

can catch a rabbit and bring it to the parson of the par‘sli before ten o'clock on Easter morning, he must give him a cnlf’s head. one hund- red eggs for their breakfast and a grcat in money

Nowadays the Easter bunny has

0V\?l'

\‘

:-

liniex makes it easy

window of a. retail shop in Edin- burgh. He recognized its appeal, and adopted the mode right away.

The coat is a loose-fitting raglan. somewhat shorter than usual. Its radically different feature the one that identifies it as “Spring, 1936.“

1 is the lapel treatment. The stubby

lapeis are peaked, instead of being notched as they have been for lo. those many years. It has a fly front, too. which is also an up-to- date style note.

MADE IN BOLD CHECKS

The bold checks of the original were quite in line with the present trend to larger and more colorful patterns. However, it can be had now in a. wide variety of materials ranging from plain solid colored

. tweeds. or even coveret for the

man who likes his clothes to be seen and not heard, through a range of checks leading up to some . striking horse-blanket p‘a.ids. It is ‘probable that this cost, already adopted by many young men, will be widely popular, for it has all the requirements of a. smart. St!’- Trsh, general utility garment. The single-breasted raglan is by _ far the most popular of tcpcoats, ‘ but other models have much to recommed them.

For the man who requires dres- sier lines, the double-breasted, semifltted topcoats is ideal. It comes of course, in practically all topcoat materials. Older men like them in plain colors, soilid or quietly patterned tweeds, or ' diagonal weaves, while young bucks

selecting your Easter bonnet! Here's everything you need to know! Neat saucy sailors. Homburgs and Derbys with flowers or confetti veils for your tailored clothes. Drooping brims. and Margot hats for your pretty prints. Tiny turbdns for after live when all

the world goes out. Every hat of band- box newness for a successful Easter!

V Bakus..Porle Bonheur..Fur Pelt Stitched Crepes and Taifeias

season. The natural tan shade is: crocheted cdge

still tops, but new colors are com- mg in all the i.‘me and are gradu- ally gaining a foothold. Fair-and-foul wcatlic: reversible coats still hold out the economic appeal of double duty and are practically prescribe-ti umi'oi-ms at many colleges. Recentiy a s:u'torinl Burbank crossed them with camel

hair and produced :1 revcr ibie that

uses this material in place of the traditional tweed

SUMIHER NAPKINS

Dainty fliid c:o:iomicul for the summer cottage are nzipkins nmde ,

‘Hon-. A. Bluchan Guest o

from unbl:ncliod mus.ln with it

SPRING RAINS

Get the house plants out the refresliing see how quickly they thrive after long contains carbonic acid and monia, which serve as fertilizers

Till; GAY DECEXVER.

If you have a. comfortable arm- chair that has become shabby but you do not feel like going to the expense of having it recovered by an liplioistvrer, try making

-r :2:

1“ d3~"l< blue 0’ Below packing the bags for ii trip, dip the top of each medi- cine bottle, or other liquid, in paraffin, then place in the back. This precaution may prevent the , . ruining of some preuy frock of R31l“V?‘W“ ‘ other article of clothing. --

5.111‘ ..m___

into spring rains and I

winter.

BAKED APPLE A new way to bake apples: Peel the top half of the apple and bake in the usual way un::. they are soft but firm. Allow a spoon oi

_ hilt r to (.‘li.(‘ll .'mp‘<-, nncc them 8- Sill) ‘ Ivr n boilrr .i..Cl l):o'.\'u QlllCl{l_\', cf fl0\\'02‘(*(l crctonne for it. bn {mg once or twlcr-, _. -«- —. ——::~ ~ _,__.__.,

l Church music. t who want to make a splash in the ' fresh and lovely for town wear. ‘ ~ l Easter parade. Will 80 1'01‘ h8r1'ihtl-

w

Today's sheer navy and white glint with embroidered organdie.

as many features becoming to the woman of the fuller figure.

Note the slenderizing panel at the front of the bodice and the front and back skirt panel. Even the organdie emphasizes the sharp V- necklirie to add length giving effect.

sheer cotton prints, pastel linens and white and pastel tub silks are other interesting schemes.

Style No. 1711 is designed for allies 30. 38. 40. 42. 44, 40 and 48 inches lills - Size 80 requires 3 yards of 30-inch material with 56 yard of 0- inch lace to: neck trimming.

Price‘ of l'A’l'l‘ERN lb cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coin carefully.

No. 1111.

...._._..._...___......_._.._.._. Name

Size ....................

Street Address

Oitr

IPODI CHINA

Spade china, like . several ox- Gnlsite enihples of cut glass. is

finding lb way back into the scheme of modem L. Ishlnn. eieain and

Ammo off-wh ta. mates de ma chine

Inches 3 eolerfulcentrut.

l The origh of some of the forms of music frequently heard around Easter time, is rather interesting. I

Brings the season’:

Throughout the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries there were of.eri performed musical settings of Jricldents from the old and New ,'I‘e.tament.s, deriving in all proba-

bility from the old mystery plays. '

,But it was 51;. Philip Neri, the lfounder of the congregation of ora- torians, who first laid special stress on the advantages of such ‘pieces for instructional and devo- tional purposes, introducing them before or after the sermon in the Oratory of his own church in Rome. Hence the title, Oratorio. that became attached to them. Tliese performances proved so popular that they were not dis- continued after his death in 1595. They developed and became more elaborate and draniatic until some of them could hardly be disting- uished from opera. when a subject had no dramatic character it be- came known as s Cantata. oom- posats like canssimi and Allesandro Bolrlottl practised both forms with equal success. Midway betwren the Oratorio and the sacred Cantata came‘ the which reprelented with- out action but with definite drun- atit feelinr. the final scenes in the life of our Lord. . Thtfoinidatons of Oratorio and Cantlte were laid in Italy. but the Peaaiona are not exclusively of Italian origin, for they seem to have been more or less the legiti- mate deooendanh of the myltery