_ ..-_...-_-___...

A . _

l 7|

-:- _Lite

..iWomdfl s. .Re smmiun1<im=néqéuiiv Kg ‘ ¢

c-___ =§ ‘ I

». "mm Mun 1mm . l

“WWI filllillmia-‘(I potent-um I

Euuoa ~ .- — A4 ‘m’ °I‘l-'?"°."1'v.v i=1; 31:11.14 ~ V_ ___ ____€‘_ __ J It can be worn as an apron to keep

g little daughter’: frock spic and span.

It is unsurpassed for the warm days of summer, worn as a frock. The square neck is cut quite low. we sleeveless tool It buttons down the

x back with the bodice tied with quaint sash.

The miriature diagram shows how utterly simple n is to make and launder.

. Style No. 335B is suitable for pique,

; Ibroadcloth, dlmlty. organdie, linen, printed lawn, Peter Pan prints, dotted swiss and batiste.

The neckline, armholes and pock-

‘ ets are trimmed with rick-rack braid.

As a smart variation, they may be piped in contrasting colour.

Size 4 requires lei yards of 35_

er-ilSocidtl and Persohalt

l

Let Those Who Would be Successful Flatterers

skeleton kep that unlocks every heart and opens every pocketbook... But,

inch material with 2 yards oi braid. Be sure to iill in the size of the

pattern.

preferred.)

NO. 3358.

SlZG ..--.--.--.--.».....-

uns.-u---....... ..us-nonunio-

Name

. . . . . . . . . Street Address A little Dutch apron frock for smnll l(\lK ul :3. 4 and G ycais. It's Ll(‘ll uliy comly and smart.

..--..v_-u....-..u..-.-."in..."

City State

‘iii... h... Velvet“ ‘With New Powder

No more» nciy shine when you use IiLEILLQ-GLO Fat-c Ponder. New French PFOUCSS makes it slay on longer and prev-exits large pores. Smoothcst, finest, purest ' powder kiiuwn—lts coloring matter is ap- ,_ proved by the United States govern-

ment. Never dries the skin. Never _ makes complexion look pasty, but " always stays youthful. Try MELLO- .- .GI..O. >

Sold through all Drugglsts and at Toilet‘ Goods Counters.

For The Cook GINGERBREAD “llTll CREAM CHEESE‘

Put Ii tablespoons shortening in n mixing bowl,‘ add ‘r cup boiling voter and l. cup molasses. Sift to- gether 1% cups flour. ‘a: teaspoon each of salt and baking soda, 4 tea- SDOOHS ginger. and ‘.2 tcaspooncln- namon. Mix well, and turn into the first mixture, beating well. Turn all into a. well-greased round cake pan, and bake in a fairly hot oven r350 deg.) about l5 or 20 minutes. Bout one package of cream cheese until cleanly. add 1 cup stirily whipped cream to it, and mix well. when the gingerbread is cold, cut it in two, spread the cream cheese between Grade VIII—l. Doris Myers, 2. Oe- ""1 °“ "l? °l Milt-e and selve- for

afternoon res or for bridge supper,

wil Ferguson 3. Elmer Inman. , Grade VI~L Edith Cannon, z. Th“ 1' ‘i “Fm diflefent- 111d is a change. ~

Everett Rogerson. 3. Ralph Cameron. Grade IV-l. Vera Cameron. 2. Marguerite lnce. 3. Arthur Myers. Grade IV-- ijl")—-1. Lorna Cannon. Grade II—-l. Annie Morrison and Elton Dunsford (equal). The funeral o! Thomas Paynter, an Grade I (srl-i. Rowan Ferguson. “Bed and rclpected resident of Gracie I lJi‘.)—1. Russell Campbell. 4118851159 Bfldxfievihofle death oc- Pern-ct Attcndancez-Violet and curred at his home onMonday. was Iva French. Bertram Cameron, Cecil held Thursday afternoon. Ferguson, Edith Cannon, Everett Mr. Payhter was pom up, N", Ftogerson, Ralph Cameron, Arthur London, PnE. -I- and was 85 years Myers, 4 Elton Dunsiord. Ruth E. old. . He was g, memberof the United Junsioid. itcachcrl. Church and was well known in the ' Orange Order Circle, being a charter member of the Eastern Star Orange - 1-‘. i i" budge at New Town, Kings co. (o;- mlqfiylaséiyjl’ géixhecmdst mm 60 years. The members attended _ H 3' ~ b l’ ° a F" 1° h“ the funeral in a body and sang first COlOUHIttCd fherSIOItl/thibirtgdly inguweral selections’ w_ H vermin! e conye“ _ ° ' f" a “sec” ‘singing a solo. The Christians’ Good l; filftsgeiiilnéjxgxsertx i: Night. The service at the home was ohmonnyy days of .48. conducted by Rev. Cater Windsor, of Petitcodlac and burial was made in CENTEN-ARIAN Is SUICIDE the United Church cemetery. Be- ______ side his wife there are three daught- ers, Mrs. Joseph Coates, Knightviile.

LIMOGE. France. May 7~'1'he __ oldest resident of Limoges, Madame hm“ CQ- M"- wuns Payne 35""? iJohn and Anna at home. Also one

Marie Marngcix. was due to celebrate, her 100th birthday. Friends and re- 5°" cmbllln» 5113887199 Bfldle- MP

iutivcs crime to celebrate. They found _Pi*l’nt01'. B11 11KB"! brother 0f P. E. I. oer dud. She had committed suicide. 911w attended the funeral. ,

BMVIPTON SCHOOL The following is the standing of Hampton school for April.

Grade IX—l. Iva French, 2, Violet French, 3. Bertram Cameron.

‘ THOMAS‘ PAYNTEB

PEPITCODIAO: n. n. May ..-

ITALIAN NUN 100 YEARS out

‘Vi; l . ' “in. - V Wuooucror

RESULTS» IN COOKING

TALL IIII IAIY SIZII

NESTL

. . : A.

5500323“ ‘litswwlkm? "Ninth Enponred Milk is pure more satisfying dams: . .2‘ rue: '9'“ nah ‘mm ‘mm 60% of sate and convenient mill: that 9',’ ",""h"l"'° '"'°"¢ n" Add: a tempting tluos wherever lllu‘ ll d?“ 91d!“ "I Wflvfillfllli ‘tiiulm-sqimfi oi gun-an . alnigluunsmdsmrllizednoinsun

sii unexuuied purity and purity, mg uniani aeaminesg. _ A 4

Nl=5TLi'$.—wm-.uq¢immM-Js¢mo§olaaavvm- 4 oi..." I l

"i_i“ii'ni‘f'a‘f~g~gviqfig€vfiw“

Send stamps or coin (coin i

else.

Gives Key E Th“ Unlock: Doors

flow to Flatter Successfully

lDorof-h y- Dix

ll

Follow These Precepts, and All They Wish Will be Theirs: Avoid the Obvious

n

Compliment; Use Discretion and Subtlety; Above -All,- insinuate . Admiration Instead] of Speaking it

When the cheerful workers oi society start out to do their fellow crea- tures, their chief weapon is flattery. They hold that the liment is the

while this theory is good, the execution of it is often so bungling that it fails of its object. Ibr the art of the jollier is one of the molt difficult arts in the wmld and requires a master hand. § s. union too little-and it damn: its obieets with faint iraise. A touch too heavy-and it nauseous with its I Th! “ oa. ' 01 techniquk-and it suspicion. Th! llllllliflli error in judgment-and it offends where it was meant to please. ._-_-_ .

' ‘ In a word, successful flattery must be that per- fectln oi art that hides all art, and a compliment must be w cleverly dil- gulsed that the recipient docs not recognize it as l 3011i]. but ll-‘MDFI 1t ll I simple and deserved tribute to his merits.

Not appreciating this, ls where natterers make their great mistake. Knowing that all of us love praise and that every 514ml"! 9°" m5 “W!” tei- of us is amenable to the soothing influence of having our fur stroked the right way, they think that our appetite for soft talk is insatiable and that we can be stuffed with fulsome compliments ad lib. ,

As between the sexes, women are more adept fiatterers than men, be- cause they- hnve had more experience. From time lmmcmorinl woman's Wnnxiirg has depended upon the skill with which she could Jolly some man along. Thus has she become ambidextrous in handing out flattery With

both hands.

Anv Dumb Dora can hit the mark with a compliment every time and tell in two minutes after she meets a man just Where the vulnerable 590i m

his vanity is.

A good illustration of the insidious and subtle flattery to which women treat men may be observed in the general attitude of the feminine sex, which adopts the position of incense burner toward men in general.

Also, if y..." \viil notice in any company, every woman wears an alert, interested, l-ammavlng-the-tlme-of-my-llie expression, no matter how dull and stupid is the man to whom she is talking.

V ..____.__

Now, generally speaking, there are four mistakes that the Joiiier makes. The first is in fumbling his approach. Out of a clear sky be hurls the ob- vious compliment at you, and the individual who pays an obvious compli- ment is cithcr a. fool or takes you to be one. _ '

The iieitt mistake that til! unskilled, datum- makes ism: using luf- -

ficlent discretion in paying his compliment.

iii-

Occasionally you meet a person whose vanity is so colossal that it is

impossible to go astray in mixed compliments and every one of them‘ will. ‘

hit the bull's eye every time.

But most oi us are only vain in spots. We have a dim suspicion that we are a little shy on some good qualities, and so when we are praiaodior virtues that we do not possess, the compliment fails because our intellig- ence gives the lie to it. Therein is where the indiscreet flatteier errs. He compliments us for the wrong thing.

The third place where the individual who starts out to soft-soap his way through life fails is in being too universally flattering. Women are particularly prone to this mistake.

———-i—~.

We all know women who think to make themselves agreeable by heap- ing compliments upon every one they" meet; Every man ls so handsome, so brave. so intelligent, aostrotig. Every new gown a sister wears ls the most eitquiaite creation. they ‘ever saw. Evcrynbaby a wonder. This peanoi praise that would be iniiaiqtb your ears if it were sounded for you alone becomes a jarring note when you discover that they say the same thing to everybody

. it is only the inexperienced flatterer who compliments self-evident merit. He has his reward, to be sure, but it is nothing compared to that of the discriminating Jollier who seeks out the hidden quality that we feel -a cold and unappreciative world has overlooked and compliments us on that.

The ugly man who has made a name for himself in literature or art or business or one of the prof ‘ is a thousand timu more pleased to be "thought a lady-killer than a genius. The clever woman would rather be praised for her complexion than her brains, and the domestic woman will cook herself to death for him who praises not her bread, but her literary

taste.

..______

But the subtlest form of flattery and the one that goes to our heads is the implied compliment. No praise of your judgment inclines your hurt; to an individual like having him come to you for advice. No tribute to your l beauty or sonnet to your eyebrows is so flattering la finding that some one‘ has bought a_ real silver frame for your photograph. Only women and dip- plomats are deft enough to do this, to insinuate admiration too great to be uttered? And "they are the put masters oi flattery.

“Vanity of vanities, all is vanity," laid the preacher. it can get us all, one way or another. DOROTHY DIX.

‘._

_ l o Style Chats

WITH Ania anon!"

It is my notion that everyone should be restricted and pro- hibited from spending the week-ends in the city in order to give ..us all an easier excuse for going to the country and wearing the ndw, clothes.

Are there red cannula? Mp dear, you should ask ma! Bow- ever,.they‘re inoute little unlined suits in the hrighint of cherry red. The knitted suits which-really bur some semblance o! decent tailoring are great in the new diagonal pattern. Very Chan- dLAs for Schiapmlli, no one has designed a more amusing neck- line than her collar which hangs clear to the waist allow- ing the belt to slip through and keep it in plans.

Suits in either tweod-prlntafor tweed-knits, are smart with the

l-Etiquetto

Ivlsinbln ./ ‘

Q. is itaeobssaryfor thechauf- ieur to descend and open the door

‘of the car for his mistress when the

deatinotlon 1p reached?

A. No; his place is at the wheel. Q. What is the proper mutation in I business letter‘)

A. "Denr Sir" or “Gentlemen? Q. is a minister given the ore- cedenoa in the satin: at a dinner? A. Yes.

A Morning Smile

Pat was tipping his young friend Mike of!» on what to lea when he went to Dublin. "Of course you'll be goin’ to the zoo," ssid- Pat, "and I want to give you a word of warnin’ about that. You'll see some folne animals if you follow the directions ‘To the Lion’ and ‘To the Elephant,’ but take "no notice of the wan ‘To the Exit; for begorra, Mike, it's a fraud, an‘ it's outside I found meself when I went to look at it."

Try Tomato For Economy And llsalth

Blends SoMany Foods So Well That Elert Cook Uses It Often.

Many revives roi- nppetizing. healthful, economical "Tomato Dish- es" actually require the ivemnvni or at least part of the juice from can. nod tomatoes. in order to have drier solids for combining with other nu- tritious foodstuffs. For that reason canned tomatoes are a particularly economical food. There is no waste whatever. lThe Juice, in whatever quantity is de- flilfi. is easily separated by strain- ing and is then available for feeding to baby or for serving at the table as a cocktail or as a refreshing "pick- me-up" at any time oi.’ the day. The solids so obtained can be served in scores o1 ways. Typical recipes. all of tested "to- mato dishes." are here presented and all will be found to be as inexpensive as they are" delicious and healthful: Tomato and Cheese Toast.

2 cups iatmatn pulp

1-2 level teaspoonful sugar

l-zlevel teaspoonful salt

Sprinkle pepper

1-2 level tlbl”wn butter

1-4 to “1-2 cup grated old cheese

4 slices hct buttered toast. Add seasoning, butter and gra/ted cheese to tomato pulp, obtained by draining of; juice from canned torna- toes, and heat in top of double boiler until cheese is melted. Serve very hot on the buttered toast.

Tomato Scrambled Eggs. 4 eggs 1-2 cup canned tomatoes, from which some oi the juice has been strained.

1-3 level teaspooniul salt

sprinkle pepper

1 1-2 level tablespoons butter. Beat eggs Just enough to mix yolks and whites; add salt, pepper and tomatoes. Heat a frylns PM. add butter and when melted odd eggs,

stir iisduentiy imtll eggs became set

and creamy. Allow mixture to stand 5 minute to slightly brown. Serve at once on a hot platter with toast. Tomato Shepherd's Pie.

Cooker meat,

Tomato pulp.

Mashed potatoes, Put meat through s chopper and season with salt, popper and, if de- aired, a little grated onion. <1: to- mato pulp to be used ls fairly thick a little gravy may be added to the meat. Put meat in bottom of bakins

‘dish. Cover witlrtomiatn pulp (ob-

tained by draining iuics off canned tomatoes), after seasoning to tum with salt, pepper and g little sugar arrange well-hasten and seasoned mashed potatoes roughly over the top. Bake in a moderate Wm nmu well heated and browned on top. Scalloped Tomatoes.

1 can tomatoes (l 1-2 size), lass 1-2 cup Jubl.

4 half-Ilium o f whole-wheat or white build.

Butter, salt, pepper and sugar to taste,

A little grated onion, if mired. Strain the half-cup of iulee from can of tomatoes. Put remaining to- matoes in a saucepan, seasoning with mt, pepper. Ivar Ind onion Juli»; heat.

Butter the half siioesof bread m4 out into iiau-iacli- euw. Wt W!

4., "\ s.i......~l.,

nm/ /~ WI '

__sl_i~ng collar highlighted in some. exotic contrast like orange wool.

at

No ma]: or cocoa drink

in any sense a rubuiniaa for Ovaldne. The peoem by which Ovllline is made in the ruulc of years of scion- lific research. Refuse s0

- u M"

dietary No Ovaltiae ‘ ‘“ ‘ up die

quickl

co m: ' to ' ' , ' fimié ‘hemshw' d" 11?.‘ h ‘u. fresh and m male: are ooaeenn‘ rreuaed lmwOvaliinefelc a perfect m "P:

Enable: Mothers‘ a. Bmstjéed

Brpejclanl anJ/illmino Mothers A f‘ have a good fiiendzln QWLTINE ‘ i

THE moadu before and after baby come: m: s woman's lflqgfli to

beast-hammer’; other food in so good-fondue mt‘??- at gm;

Ellfflga . ‘l own food. Ovlldne w ‘one vitality, maintaining mother's hmlgh g4 . ~

the utmost and that is why should

J q I ' a. rrr

a replaces ,.

such by doctors the world over. A

1k 1M M vivid-it. LTl N E. " ‘TONIC soon ammo: their Bahia ea u all goal we, In 10a, zsquzs owl mm! use ha,

siu tins,- sho uwel n sols fountains. L WANDBR LIMITED, London, England, and Petlbtllfl, Ci; :01

the cubes in a. baking dish, and add the hot seasoned tomato. Arrange the remaining cubes on top, and bake in a hot oven until brown.

Many variations oi the foregoing

recipe will sugcst themselves to the ‘wmnan in the home. Meat left-overs, eggs or cheese will add extra hearti- lneas to this healthful and economical tomato dish."

WEST KENT SCHOOL ;___.__

West Kent School Honor Roll for April.

Grade X A.—i. Keith M. Johnston. 2. Jack C. MacLeau. 3. Mary K. Stewart.

Grade x. B.-l. Donald stewm. ‘z. Robert Crosbie, ti. Dorothy Durhont.

Grade IX.—i. Harold Black, 2. Robert Stool. 3. Harold Forsytho,

Grade IX.-—i. Wendell MacMillan, t’. Hume Keefe, 3. Lowell Simpson.

Grade vilL-i. Dorothy Black. 2. Jean Iorsythe, 3. James Rntteribury.

Grade VIIL-A. Olive Johnston, 2. idilton Stewart. 3. Catherine l-Iynd- man,

Grade VIL-Walter Pickard, 2. Inrne Smallwood, 3. Irvine Rice.

Grade VII.--l. Jean Robertson, 2. Phyllis whltlock. 2. Keith mngell.

Grade VL-Harold Stewart, 2. iiaura M-aohaine, 3. Carol Maccannell

Grade VL-i. Frank MacKimion, 2. Lawrence Toombs, 3. Elton Worth. - Grade V.‘—-1. Rose Blrtwistle; 2. Eileen Johnston, Artie Wright (equal) 3. Betty Forsythe.

Grade V.—l. John Maoleod, 2. John Hlgeori and Irene Bryanton (equal) 3. Oarrnan Glover.

Grade IV~-i. Kathleen Gibbs, 2. Allison West, 3. Sandy Brehaut, Newton Large a-adjirrol MacKinnon (Equal).

Grade 1II.—Mary MacKay. 2. Jenn MacKay and Lillian Black (equal). 3. Sterling Walker and Shirlee Fielding (equal).

Grade IL-l. Robert Pbrsythe, 2. Sam Robison, 3. Joyce Fraser.

Grade 1.--i- Eleanor Campbell, 2. Stewart Chflidlbl‘, 3. Brim Oudmgrg,

8'1‘. MARY'S ACADEMY

Honor roll of 5t. Mary's Academy for April:-

Grade x-i, Annie Coyle.

Grade IX-l, Margaret McNeil.

Grade VIIL-Emily Perry, Cecilia FEW?!» Bella Blloqiller .

Grade VII-l, Mildred Gallant, Katherine Driscoll, Elaine Gallant.

Grade VI-Mary Blanchard, Edna Arsenault, Zita Gallant.

Grade V-Helen Olow, Ella Pen-y, Margaret Gerrier.

Grade rv-nons Clow, Marv bu. liphant, Pearl McNeil.

Grade III-Beatrice Gallant. Elaine Burns, Olga Arsenault.

Grade II-Lois Cameron, Marjorie Kelly, Emily Gaudet.

Honor roll for the progressive series of musiorClalre McNeil, 26;’ Lorraine Arsenault and Mary Hogan 00%. Juniors: Frances Gallant and Virginia McNeil, 07%; Mary 51mph- ant. M; Pearl McNeil, OWN-S.

Summerslde papers please copy

UAVENDISI SCHDOL

the month of April:.. Grade 8-1, Lorraine Webb; 2, Ethel Wyand. Bride VIII-l. moon Clark. Grade VII-i, Herbert Wynne.

Freda Smith; 3, Pauline Webb; l, Isabel Doiron. . Grade I-V-i, ‘Ida llsaquiere; i. Inward lnwther; 9, Reggie Simpson and Howard Gallant. Grids m-i. m»: llaoiloill. Grade n-i, llris Simpson. ’ Grade f (Bro-i. Jun lsiuquim.

Bus! Simpson. Perfect attendanosz-Isabol Down.

‘,i,'0_ ,. ,. .

err.1:~=a=:w~..sa....aai.a.~.-~- - . .

ilonor roll of Cavendish School for

Grade VI-l, Mabel Simpson; 2,

Grade i (JrJ-i, ‘Una ulna; a, Jimmie can and Helen oma: 4.

Freda Smith, Mabel Simpson. lime: Clark, Ildvard mwtber, Ida Ilaobul-

._.___._*

ere, Reggie Simpson, Mary MacNeill. - Mary G. Stevenson-Teacher. ' . i . ~ l/Vrll Employ PLEASANT GROVE SCHOOL .\ -— N. S. Net Men Honor roll of Pleasant Grove School for the month of Aprilz- , Grade x-l, Vincent Doyle; 2, R. 1., May 0-0111. K119118811 DOYIQ- cials in Washington have lifted“. Grade VIII-A. Marie Doyle. ban on Canadian fishermen enough Grade VIL-l, Laura Watts. to permit Tallman Ind Mack, ‘New- Grade IV-l, George Lawless; 2, port netters to bring nine flpeflejw- Alfred plow; 3, Everett claw. ed net men hers from Nova semi; Grade 111 lSrJ-i, John Oatway under 1M0 bond each. Under the rul- and Brenton Glow‘, 2, Emmanuel lug from Washington the fisherman Ostway; 3, Kathleen Curran; 4. Wil- brought here by that firm must n. lard Murray. turn to Canada at the end oi a stay Grade III iJr.i-l. Gertrude Law- not to exceed six months. Bond will less,’ 2, Doris Curran. be defaulted for each fisherman Grade li-l, Pearl Roberts; 2.' failing to return at the close of the Lloyd Clow. visitation period. It was represent- Orade 1_1. Eddie mtway; 2, Ar- ed by the fishing firm that it was thur Clow. not possible to get United States 1g- Periect attendance: - Eddie Ost- bor in do the work 0f pulling nets. way, Doris Curran. Gertrude Lawless, —. Brenton Clow, Willard Murray, llm- Fim-ADfliPI-IIA, May 'i.—A taunt manuel Oatway, Vincent Doyle, John sin whose silvery a‘ -“ m; m Oatway, Kathleen Doyle, Alfred colors or the rainbow was one of the Glow, Marie. Doyle. George Lawless. ‘striking features of the recent Elect- Lester Schick-Preacher. ric Show.- " Y‘ O Pa rzs Styles

i By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, May 7.—(U.P.)-Women who check up on what they are told about/rumor: and yhat they must and mustnot wear, will find that may have to use their own wit. in adapting the curl-silt mode to themselves.

Even with gloves, there are certain typos and kindrthat be-