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Lingerie un-nls Seen lhis Season.

More Frills. and

The niust iicallhllll gll-L can seem tiresome to the wearer ii it is al- ways iiorir wuin the nine accessor- ies. There is. however" strch a wxde choice of neckwvrar‘ this season, that as soon as a suit is bought, a

Vdl‘if‘i._\' o lilioQ lovely, lattering vflvlflh, grim... and giinrrpe; should be bought. at out-e. Al-ort trbvious of oil the nevi i.l'l‘llﬂ.i In neektveal‘

is the more ICIllllLllt‘ trend, which characterizes so irrany phases 01' the spring iﬂSlllOll picture. Although high neckliries are preierreci for every suit wear. there is however‘. an indication that the slightly lower V-neeklirie will often be a youthful choice.

Some Arc 'l‘ailored

In the more ta-ltired styles. which are invariably white. but can also be had in a limited choice of IXISIBlS. the favored fabrics are pique. crepe and linen: and the 1'1lzll'2i1'i.l'l'l\l is are eizher iir that they are ixaleeilg; plain or sm- irh aeeenteci with Iirsh lair-e 0r pussrplv- ilrgottirrg. The frilly i.pe~ vii‘ ii (kwezir which are how- ever. in the majority particularly to eiriphasize the more feminine tendencies of tailored suits are made 11p in such (lslicrite fabrics a» lriiee de soc. plain and em- broidered ore-undies. lllOllS.~“lll‘.t? de ,\.l(‘ lltlllilvlhm and the daintiest laces. Arid whereas tailored neck- weai- is [)l‘£‘(l()lllllltilliiy white. fril- iv llf‘(‘k'i'.'€‘ﬂl' i: sev in l wioiis girades of pink. _v v. ecru. and the clteper" jewel ilJllt*.<_

Art Interest

The satire popuWwiv in neck- Wear 1s .\l‘(‘ll .i:1 r will ed in mzllli- erv 'i'om the irlm . "Reiiiirrniitlt." and from the exhibit, of Rubens pirnitiries in Par-s. and in neck- wenr it. takes the ("rm (ll iv'<ler collars and do» net‘ viii“. “tie eo‘l"rs often extending slightly beyond the shoulders.

L rWoman »’s Rea

Neckwear Anld Gilets Feminize New Suits

lm

Needed: would Hotels . so", f Old 8.2.... Dorothy Dix $33.2.

Most Aging Parents Would Rather Live Among Others Their Own Ages Than t0 Be Housed With Their Own Married Children

The things that are needed most. in the world are old people's hotels. Not aims houses. Not institutions withlthe stigma. oi‘ ch-arity upon them. But conrioriahle, digniﬁed, pleasant places, run on the lines oi a family hotel, where aging people (‘uillti spend their latter years after they had bceii iorceri by circumstances to give up their own hurries.

Such establishments would open up a new 1168i’- eri and a new earth tor ihe old. ioi- they would give them places to ‘rive in which they knew they were welcome and wanted instead ol being unwelcome guests in the houses of their relatives. Such hotels would give them a pleasant companionship with people 0i their owin age, whose experiences and points oi View were siirrilai" to their own, and £0 whom they could say, "Dcirr you remember?" and mingle their walls over the decadence o1 modern youth.

There could be a doctor to listen to their symp- toms and suggest new treatments for their i-lreirmatism, and trained nurs- es to take care of them. They would be tree to come and go, eat. what. they liked and do as they pleased, with no devoted daughter t0 boss them, and altogether to lead the life oi Riley.

Little as we like to admit it, the lor of nrost old people who go to live with their children is a miserable one. They kiroiv that their in-laws regard them as interlopers and that even their ovvrr children would be happier without their presence in the lioirre; that the only way their can keep lrom making trouble is Just to her-cine a. rubber stump, which ls a hard thing to do alter having ruled the rust one-sell‘ 1'01" forty or ﬁfty Q1511}.

'l‘hen‘ cliildreirs ways are not their ways. 'I‘hr-y don't hold with soii-in-lavcs views and politics, nor approve or (liiuglilt'l'-lll-lll\il's gaddnrg. They get tired of chewing their tongues w keep ironr saying what they think about the way their grandchildren are being brought up. Respect- abl girls never \\'0l'0 shorts in their (lays. And 115 [or smoking cigarettes -w~e- -l!

The conceit oi children makes them think that Father and Mother would be wretched separated from them, but in that they are mistaken. Nothing cramps an old mans or woman's style irrore than having a dutiful Smi or daughter a-lwﬂys around telling them what to do, as ii they were moron children. and shushrng them up when they begin to reminisce about the ClVli War, or the time Johnny had 11w greasing. in '76,

From the childrerrs point of view an old people's hotel would be a. godsend. It. would solve the problem 0i what to do with an old father 0r mother who was a trouble-maker. It would illl‘lli.\ll a way to force all the children to contribute their quota toward the support oi dependent parents, instead of making it easy for the selfish ones to pass the buck and lay the whole burden ln poor old Jzrneifs or 'l‘oiri's lap, as ls so often cone.

Unfortunately, not all old people are the pin~ieathered angels they are traditionally represented as being. Age sweetns some men and women. Others it makes hard and cruel and cantankerous. Sometimes it. is a benediction in the house to have an old nioiher- or father present. Often it is a curse.

There are old fathers who are so SiOVi‘lll_t' irr their personal habits that. they drive neat daughters-in-law wild; so surly and disagreeable in dis- position that living with them is like liiiillg with a sore-headed bear. There ar old mothersiwho meddle and nag, fret and complain, and who Ieel that they have a right to run their children's homes, so that they make them places of torment.

‘There is not a day I do not get a teller lronr some distractsd wife who tells about what a happy and peaiccful home she has had and how good and kind and domestic her husband was tutti] Mother came to live with her. That. now there is nothing lnir qiirrrrelnig in the home, and that her husband puts on his hat. and leaves- the house as soon as dinner is over rather" than spend an evciring where Mother is; the children wont stay at home; her whole family life has been disrupted by Mother.

All conscientious children desire to do their lull duty by their parents, and no problem has been more diilreirlt, to decide than what to do when Mother or Father was a menace to their own homes. The answer is: Build an old peoples hotel whore Mothers and Fathers can be happy, and let the children be happy also. DOROTHY DIX.

to the floor. as are many of the .Ll‘l1l!;liI.1‘1‘ dresses which add swing and drama by llllfilllﬁ of youthful bolero ». Because of its classic beauty and wezrrzvbility, the Grecian I draped gtﬂwll is with us again, this i season sprnisored particularly in

Internationale

Most picturesque in evening gowns, are the Spain h trends which take to skin-slim silhouettes

‘ much bcruffled from below the hip

designs by Maggy Roulf.

Quickly Restores Your Pop Because In Double Action

SAI. l-IEPATICA

I. CLIANSESTI-ll svsmw 2. comaars Acinmr

but imtii of tin-so cutiriilions that

cause _\u1| tn Iosc interest in work and play. Ami lii-tltrcyvurrrin really feel better, both of these

Conditions must lic Coniiiattcd.

'l'irat is why Sal Hepatica‘; double action docs so

isrnvvvtinizi: there arc people like Mary used to lic . “dragged down by the combined effects of ~ »V';l.\tl_‘5 in the holly and acidity. For it's notjust one

much for you so q ilickly. For nnr nniydncs Sal Hcpatica quickly yct gently clear your system of wastes, it llso starts right in to combat your excess acidity. up your energy’ Take two tczispooiiiuls of Sal llcputicn in a glass of water. See how quickly your energy and vitality come back to normal. You soon feel more peppy, more alive, more your own real self again. Get a bottle of Sal l-lepatica today!

5'41 17197477634 a

The Mineral Salt Laxative That Help! Nature Combat Acidity

OHIO!

‘r L_J_._\ g. BJLN

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DI. IIAFOI TILL‘ WIIY III GIIOSI PALIOLIVI

“A: the time of the birth of ab: Dionne Quintuplets, and for some time afterward, they were bathed with Olive Oil . . . When the time arrived for soap and water baths, we selected Palmolive Soap exclusively for daily ule

in bathing than: hmoul bnbiu" 2

(Signed)

Because the Quins wereiboro prematurely, they have always had unusually sensitive skin. That i1 why, for some time after their birth, they were bathed only with Oliva Oil. Became diet-e is nothing w loathing for delicate 5km n gentle Olive Oil.

Then, when ch: time came for soap and water baths, how important it was to choose a soap made from the ,,_ ‘ most loﬂtllill; iflﬂtdiilllll That is why Dr. Dlfoc chose Palmolrvﬁ. m!“ V"!!! 011" Oll-

Dionne Quins . . . then you would realize how win DnDafoe was when he decided that: gentle Palmolive Soap, bathing them.

l8 Tlll SOAP YOU All USING II OIIITLI l‘ Pll-IOIJVIT

TO KEEP YOUR OWN COMPLEXION ALWAYS LOVELY.

QM». 4% a. t. lire Dionne Quins. use only

PAJWOLIVE reee%v

And now . . . if you could only see the lmooth, satiny akin of tbouolovely

lhould be uled exclusively for

Are you sure the soap you're now using is u pure, gentle and nfo u Palmolive? You hmw Palmolive is made only from real beauty lid: . . . I secret and unique blend of Olive and Palm oiis—— the ﬁnest known to beauty science! That i: why Palmolive gives your skin such mncchlen beauty cue.

USE THIS BEAUTY SOAP CHOSEN FOR THE QUINS

The HOUSElVIFE and HER ACTIVITTES

much to do at the weekly mani- cure.

THE DIFFERENCE.

Within my hands l ghﬂlped some snow, Carefully rounding it just so While adding more and more; and l0! A snowball made to toss away.

Argentima has ruled that paper serpentine, used on festive occa- sions, must be labeled to distin- guish the domestic from the lor- eign product.

Home kind words you spoke long "EALTEIIXAFS: FOUND

ago e _

Still live with me, as rings out flow In 901155 1mm sum“ dmpPed- "All dletitans are agreed that "OM may kmw the tasteful presentation of meal-s How far rings and words reach and a mogemw we o; 00.1mm. “ch da-Y- ents and spices has very benediclal snowballs are made to throw away mpemuwom on m, mnmmm o; But spoken words live on for aye. (“Bastian pmmun‘ the ﬂow o; the dlgastl e Juices by zioﬁex action CE V. REYGRAFI‘. through the senses‘ and inducing gustatory sensations o1 most pleas- ing character," says a writer in New nealth Magazine.

The auxiliary food substances comprise the condiments, spices. herbs, sauces and pickles.

The role they play in the diet- ary it to add plquant and pleasing ﬂavours to the food, bhllﬂ arousing Bppetite. and by the stir-limiting action of the essential oils and pdnclples that are present. on the secretory glands, they induce a

TABLOID

Have you ever chased an elusive cherry or olive, or even a pickled onion down a glass Jar? or even stabbed the poor thing? Well don't Next time, use the ring end of your cake tester. and the elusive one, will come uip sitting pretty.

Dust bronze and rirb with a cloth dipped in_ linseed oil and polish with soft duster-s.

Wash ivory in warm, uoopy water 3mm“ n°w °f u“ “ﬂaw” and dry. thervpoltsh with fumlture Imus- cream. If stained, rue lemon juice runAwTEn

and whiting and if necessary bleach by wetting with soapy water and

leaving in the sun for some time. Add mm‘ Wm“ used Wm‘ m!“

are a positive aid to digestion, Prof. Julius H. Brendan, of Maes- achirsetts State College says.

Persona believe that cherries. oranges and other mold fruits. when used with milk are harmful and curse digestive disturbances.’ lmandsen said. The idea is op- parently booed upon the fact that milk is curdled by the acid in these lriiits.

Theae superstiti-ns are baseless. because the acid fruits, by their curdling action on mlllk are aids to digestion and should be wal- conred rather than spurned. He said acid milk lg otftcn recommend- ed for infants.

Slipping milk slowly forms large curds in tho staunch, which makes it harder to digest than milk which is drunk naturally and liberally.

Continued on page ll

BOYS SHOES

It is well to luprply the high school boy with his own shoe-poi- ishing equipment and let him keep it inashoeboxin thcbotwmof his closet. Ha will take more care of his shoe; when the polish and brushes are handy and a habit of nicely kept shoes will invariably stay with him i! once established.

. BRITTLE NAILS

I! your nails are brittle and outi- clea unralyvput cuticle“ or olive oil on your finger-tips when you g0 to bed and wear cotton gloves. Go over pointed nails each day with an emery board miter using the whitening pencil. Then after each wash gently smooth down thw

cuticles, and than worﬁ. be too

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

ill Time ll ‘ Standard)

WEDNESDAY. MARI!!! 24 BOSTON 5 p.m.-—Relbroadcasts of Select-

ed Subjects. WIXAL, 25.4111, 11.79 meg. r, ROME

6 p.m ~Ne<ws in English. Royal Oarabinierl iBimd. "Review of Sport-s." Fblik songs. 2R0, 31.1 m., 9.63 meg.

LONDON 6:30 p.m.--"Boat Race." GSD. 35.5 m., 11. 5 meg.; GSC, 31.3 m., 9.5a meg; GGB, 311.15 m., 9.51 1M8

IIUIZEN. NETHERLANDS '1 p.m.—.'i-Iam1y Programs. PCJ, 81.2 m., 9.59 meg. MOSCOW '1 p.m.-Tbree generations at one factory. Soviet Opinion and World Affairs. RAN, 31.2 m., 9.6 "W8 CARAOAS 9:15 p.m.—'l‘he ‘rzlganos. YV- ZRC, 51.7 m... 5.8 meg. LONDON 9:40 p.m.—"Goodnight Vienna." A romance operetta written for

broadcasting. GSD. 26.6 m., 11.76

YIIQK-l G30. 31.3 m . 9'58 meg.;

GSB, 31.5 “L. 9.51 meg. BERLIN

10 p.m.-Ballads and songs by Edward Greig. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg.

WINNIPEG

12 midnight-cave, Laugh uia Imc-orvzhestra with soloists and Oount Pravda. cano. 4 .7 m., 0-15 rhea-z CJRX, 25.5 m., 11.72 meg.

a AMomingﬁvuilc

Till; LISTENIZR

“Heavens! Don't say you listen to tho radio!"

“Not often. But occaei "rally than are one or two quiu decent little items to sneer a

EARLY MORNING STROLL

MNab-m all the pibrc houses in this country were placed end to and Lhay would reach from Glu-

. i\\ Accessories Hold The Secret Of Chic

_ Hats, Shoes, Bags, Furs, Gloves and Jewels Add Final Touch to Smart Ensemble

mm up with accessories! It's a. spring to wear simple, neat. femin- ine clothes and truly glamorous 1mm, shoes, bags, gloves and jewels.

Patent leather is a. favorite for bags as well as shoes‘ Fﬂbﬂc-E. especially gabardlne make some of the smartest footsear. Wear one-

' eyelet ties or plain step-in pumps

with your suit. Look for open sandals to go with prints and for even more open ones t0 weal‘ will“ evening clothes.

n your feet. are wide. don't set wide straps or multiple ones which create the a-me effect. Generally speaking, high heels make your feet look snraller, ankles slimmer. However. moderate heels are-lust as fashionable, so don't think that you must force yourself to teeter around on high ones. High-in- tront shoes and monk types are most flattering to long, slender feet. Simple pumps do the most for large, broad ones

MATCH on CONTRAST

This year, accessories can match each other or contrast-Jun as you like. Never match them to the costume, however, and don't forget that a touch o! variety will eehew monotony. Donut. be afraid t0 make a. spectacular choice or two. but don't overdo the idea. 011118. bOUYDHIIInu, scarf, bracelets and

THE COOK ’S CORNER

uni/AIRS FOOD CAKE 2 cups Bwmsdowa cake flour

1 n soda y

1-2 cup butter (or other short:- enlng)

1 1-4 cups brown sugar, firmly packed

2 eggs unbeaten squares Baker's unsweete chocolate, melted

i 1-4 cups sweet milk

1 teaspoon vanilla

Sift flour once, measure. add soda and sift again 3 times. Cream but- ter thoroughly, add sugar gradually and cream until light and fluﬂfy. Add eggs one at. a time and beat well, Add flour, alternately with the milk, a. small quantity at a time. Bcht after each addition until smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in 2 greased 10-inch pans or 8 9-inch ones. ln_ a moderate oven (325) for 80 minutes.

Ice with 7 minute frosting, flavored, if you favor mutt; with 8 idrops oi’ peppermint essence.

Ami 5°!‘ Kindness‘ sake have the tea hot.

.1

Q-ASociaIAHartcI Personal -:-"Fais'hibn8 4-’i-tLl't8YﬂtllYP

oﬂooooloQéootooono ~-

Fbr Easter

trick belt spell confusion. But tha right cIlP- the belt and perhaps one o! the bracelets would be ideal.

RICHNESS 0F FURS

Furs come under the heading o1 accessories, too, and nothelng will do more to make an inexpensive, but well cut suit look exciting than a liver fox fur scarf.

In the evening category, one at

our foremost designers of furs. rel

commends a nonchalant bolero in sable, Hudson Bay sable or baum marten. Also a very short cape at silver or white fox. His idea. is that almost any dress will look hand- some if it's topped with the right kind o! Easter wrap.

Purses come in all kinds of iii-erg. ular shapes. Gloves show a wealth of detail. Even washable doeskixi are {hushed with seams, tucks and open-work patterns

FEMININE BLOUSES

Blouses are more feminine, with striped linen. white Swiss organdy, white crepe and pastel handker- chief linens are favorite materials. may Jabots, collar and curl sets and other pieces of lingerie neck- wear allow you to vary your printl and dark monotones.

To wear with a. white evening gown, shoes of printed linen in colorful motif and a linen bag made to resemble a bandana are attractive. The shoes are open M toes and heels

x ; ~_' _ - W. :i

BABY'S» iaresrmss MU$T BE from CLEAR!

BABY'S daily movements are nome- thing of which absolutely accurate track must be kept. When he misses something must be done at once. Con- stipation is serious for baby.

Mrs. W—-—-, oi Hilton Beach, Ont, has the right ldca when she says: “I have used Baby’: Own 'l'ablets, and I cannot praise them too much. Ii my baby is fretlul, I give her a Baby's Own Tablet. If she is constipated, I ﬁnd ilra tablets a wonderful regulator. The tab- lets are fine during teething. I wouldn't think of being without a box in the house. This is my secret. oi keeping my family of six well.”

Equally effective for simple fever, diarrhoea, upset stomach, colic, simple croup and other simple ailments nf babyhood.

Quick and sure in their action. liasy to take. Harmless, and suic for tln- trio-l delicate child. Do not contain opiates or stupefylng drugs. Each package (‘liti- plays an analyst's certiﬁcate. 25c a box and your moncy [rack it you are not satisﬁed.

5411:

Fashions’ Latest ‘i For Chic Dressers

holes sprrngs pet. liislron --t.he new oollariess mode.

The mwy and white pll-dot crepe gives this slim line spring dress true distinction. 'I‘he etdective wlutc grosgrain ribbon lacing down the front of the bodice is inspired by the 'I‘yrol fashion. The short full sleeves give the shoulders that. smart, square look. You'll (ind it wearable even in summer for town or week-end" travel,

To sew it! Just Mralglit seams from shoulder to hem.

You'll instantly want to make another version in loe blue wash- able all! or in a bold cotton print for resort.

The Illustrated Dresamakin! Guide included shows you every stop of the way.

Btyle No. 298'! is designed for also; 14, l6, 10, 20 years, 38. 34. 36 38 40 and ﬂ-lnnhu bust. Btu 36 requires 8 8-8 yards of 39-inch material.

Prico of pattern lb cunts in sump: or coin tcoln preferred) wrap coin curelulLv addreu to Charlottetown Guardian giving-

awn m. as’: slum... _______i__._.

1w tnhmdinburgh. “MOD 91'5"“ -..r am“ ) __ M511, what a wakl a y Nun‘ Strut Addnll

City State

AFTER PLAYING HELD! LONDON- Remington Borough Oouncﬂ want: playing ﬂuids and la considering a proposal to buy M r ‘s on the Eating Road from the Board

Loirdon Passenger ‘transport tor 855.005