It’s June 19th Give Dad a new lease on life . .

Pep him up with one of these permanent fitting, swell looking shirts. BRITISH STRIPES by ARROWGQKA-group of Eng- lish shirtings in attractive colors with the famous

AROSET collar that needs no $ i, starch—-—----‘—-—-----2a5o

BLENTONES by TOOKEﬁQKSeven soft new shades in solid colors that are packed with eye appeal.

Grand for summer wear with light $ oolors—--------------_ 2-00 f FLANTWILL by LEWIS9|9|@KHere’s a cream colored

shirt with a flannel feel to it that is $2 ideal for summer sportswear — — - - -- a

CLOVERCLUB by FORSYTHEFWEKHigh lustre white broadcloth that wears and wears and wears. $ Particularly high quality - -- - - - - _

Tic in with any of these smart shirts with just the right tie. Summer linens, summer silks, g summer colors ———-------__ 1.0“

MORE HINTS FOR I i FATHER’S DAY . .

. Suspenders are ﬁghter for summer wear $1.00 ' Garters are narrower -- - - - - - - - _50 . Sox are shorter and lighter — - - -- _ _50 ‘ Belts are more colorful — — - — - - - 1.00

. INDIA ADVANCES WITH ' EDUCAT

as one oi India's greatest handi-

caps the Education Do artment of

the Central Provinces as worked

out a scheme of village education atl has attracted wdespread at- n on.

'. The proposal ls that each village m- group oi neighboring villages should have a school called a idya Mandir (Temple of Leam- ), auaported by endowments. self-supporting after their 2th a acher attached giling_in_-__caree.

A tfﬂillins school for teachers being started at Wardha,

' headquarters and scholarships of from seven to rupees ($2.59 to $3.70) have be declared available. The feature the syllabus is that all education to be given through some

structlon t0 children on a vocation-

ION al plan. Decision has been taken CALCUTTA June 1'7 -(CP) - Recognizing illiteracy of the masses

establish this year two model vidya mandirs in every one of the prov- ince‘s tahsils (h tahsil 1s an area»

hi? Books -Art-Masic

168 en handi-

craft. It aims at making the pupils school

Looking Glass

(By l. 0. LAED)

rooms. Clothes were piled here and there on the chairs, on tho bed. on the floor. Bureaus

i i

lacked their pillows. 'I‘u:vung frown the gay disorder. I went to in window seat. Su denly the door of the closed room opened, and the most amaz- ing ﬁgures emerged and came 'the corridor, There was an old lady ierriveloped in a snowy white night gown of the Mother I-ltibbasd style oi’ our own grandmothers. Lwriads of tuck; adorned the bosom. and the skirt. fell awe. in voluptuolks bil- lows. Old fas oned crocheted. pink wool bedroom sliggers encased her feet, while her ad was covered with a quaint and cha . bon- net. fastencd under the chin t/wo strings tied bow fashion. By her side liffnped an old mnn gaﬂacd in a. white might shirt over heavy vpollens. The woollen: were long and flapped in such a manner around his ankles that the old gentleman had much ado to keep upright and in step with his bli- lowing partner. Shaggy fringes of hair emerged from under his night cap. and a curious goatee ‘protruded stiffiy from his chin. H01 ing aloft two candies. the unique pair passed from my sight. There followed close behind them a lady of such stupendous size that the minute I saw the colossal out- line of her form I thought of the missing bed pillows. She was in green and white striped Dylamas. Since no fee; protruded from the bulky pyjama. legs. she came down the oon-idor like a. square rigged boat in full sail. Indeed. as she went bylduckedmyheadtomimiilw breeze of her going.

The fourth figure in this strange xocession was a nervous little man n a long, red. flannel dressing gown confined at the waist by a. wide, leather belt. His head was covered with a red ﬂannel skull cap. worn in such a manner as to convcv an impression of baldness. As he patter-ed along in his heavy woollen socks, he coughed nervous- ly at times. or occasionally lifted a bottle of smelling salts. which he carried. to his nose. Behind mm followed a slight maiden in thin, pale pink. tattered and torn Pylamas. Her hair hung in wet strings about a countenance that depicted despair. She grasped tightly in he, hands a. small basket filled with shrivellcd a/Dples and dry bread crusts. Bringing up the rear of this strange processdon vml-ked a tall and siatel/v figure. Pro=perity walk- ed with her and beauty radiated from her. She wore the latest. the most beautiful Pyjamas of 1938 model. As the strange pageant moved from mv sight. suddenlv it dammed on me that what I had seen was e. part of the much heralded, widely advertised Pviama Party of the Girls‘ Oollegiate- and what had passed before me were some of the funniest. the "demessionest" and the prettiest "costumes" worn to l0 the gay affair.

away back

i0 (Continued from 8.

or “It does not seem unreasonable L; to suppose that man in observing the form of a perfect sand dune. might himself make a miniature dune by pouring grains of sand from his hand. as anyone ml ht. sitting in a sand desert. But his man, a builder, say. would notice

SPINNING and WEAVING

1.1.5212‘ 5 ’°‘" ‘Z33! §°-...‘;f."’.'.'2. ‘i’? 5.71? 5‘"‘.,l'°'.2" '"'° per pound, biuimet $2.00. y ° ' °" ° °°"" a talks! ﬂze murlrlds of wool DGP blanket. oo mus be e he

out. The also of Nlnllguamdirrgaglllliilrnﬁiilillduyraglitliiif: medium. coarse and he lng. Put ship r’; mg oqnq-q "*5" 0" l" Dlfcell. address and inatruc om inside. send by mail or freight. Freight will be d on 101 pounds iota. Price of well washed and plgke w”; g, 33 cm“ p" pound. gpeclal price for unwashed. Auto robol, white and color blankets, yarn in all shades for “is,

-6-Wed-5at. tl. Sept. a.

Sell your wool where you secure the greatest re- turns, through the ' PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND SHEEP BREEDERS’ ASSOCIATION, and the CANADIAN COOPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS’ LIMITED

Cash on delivery at current market prices will be paid, and any advance in the market until sold will - be received by each tron. Wool will be received at ,1 the Agricultural Ila l, Charlottetown, until July m, ' while the following agents of the Association will re- . salve wool for the Association at local points. All ‘ ﬂint will be paid.

; f ! w. B. McLeilaa Alma ' P. A. Mellaae Sourla J. A. Fraser Elmira Gee. Melnah 8t. Peters , w. n. Ross m" p ' J. W. McLean Murray River ‘ . Mont. Anaear Montague ‘ Cyrus I‘. Gallant Wellington

- . The big Wool wax h now on. Market your pro- Iﬂt through your own Sheep Breeders’ Asaociatlbn é h! ocean the greatest returns.

et, ottetovm, P. I. I.

that the angle of the slope from a given base is always the same. If it is forced higher it would slide down to find its proportion unless built of stone. The dune ls always a triangle and has not the rounded base but planed sides. How would it be to build a permanent dune? —and his Pharaoh agreed. It would prove he had conquered the desert. | "This doesn't account for the symbolism, and is an opinion, but Leonardo said: ‘All our knowledge ‘originates in opinions.’ "

, Miss Enters has a very great love

Ifor Spain. and the tragedy of

WMk§0§D0lVét Spain is! okne ‘of the uciontrioutcry

eon re causes t is ook —-“ e per orm-

mm” "571" Chis er." shg writes. "who can forever

is probably in the next world_

talking. In the past my practice has been, save for occasional essays on mime and movement, to do the work in the theatre and painting of which I am capable. and let my biography reside im- personally 1n the work. Yet. cir- cumstances arise to alter a. belief The chief circumstance was the tragedy in Spain, a tragedy I wit-

nessed in its beglnnin and climaxes during the pas eight years. That tragedy comer has

gven me a voice. It has caused ms realize that art alone like bread. la not anon? for life, ii those who cannot spea , yet who do their an in making the world

the arts eontributeF-And a very | eloquent and individual yoioe it is.

A note, on the prdafimciation of Angua Enters’ name which locks u a i.'°&°'a’hfi ti‘?! “f? ‘h’ “i? virtue of the infant 35”}? il loft “Anjna.”

When If: lifter-agave a par-

amy- hlﬂlamisr finesse lathe dsiiula ofhuman , vanty .

v Qgﬁungrmgbcifon

Itwasanki atmosphere upcnthee Istep- intotlwoomdoron e '

refrain from talking about himself w“

silent _i

suggest-Iona are there walling for you. May we remind you that at Bol- mauh you'll ﬂud a grand ar- ralf of Silver Hollows-ref New 5 ver Tea Services, Cake Plates, Caaac Water Pitchers, Candle S cka, Vases and many more. newl All qualities! All prioell All in git boxes!

HOLMAN’S

AND

i???

iii. isgi h

i i a 3

SUMMIRSIDE CH ARLOTTETOWN

Women’s Institute Convention June 22nd

Cooperative health will be the theme usse’ at the annual convention of the Women's m- stitutes to beheld at Prince of

June 22.

Dr. Kingsley Roberts, director of the Bureau of Cooperative Medicine of the Cooperative League of the United States of American and an expert in this field of cooperative health, will address the convention. Dr. Rob- ert will arrive from New York on June 2i.

Dr. Roberts was born in New York on December 29. 1893. His father was a surgeon and his mother was of New England par- entage. His pro-academic educa- tion was conducted at the Fease- don school. West Newton. Massa- chusetts and at the Hill School in Potstown. Pennsylvania. He was graduated from the Yale ﬁrm‘- field Scientific School with the degree of Ph. B in 1914 and from the Jefferson Medical College.

veai-‘s experience in Naval Reserve before graduating from medicine. His internship, with surgical serv-

Post Graduate Hospital. Immediatelv upon Post Graduate Hospital he be- came a member of the staff of the Fifth Avenue Hospital. In 1936 he resigned from position of Associ- ate Surgeon of that institution. ‘He has devoted his entire nractice to surgerv and has published many articles in various Journals. Dr. Roberta will address the annual convention of the Prince Mward Island Nurse's Associa- tion on the afternoon of June 22 and will speak at Elmira Hall on the night of June 23.

much wits a esture, a glance Bndb movement. contemiwflflei- Ruth Draper and Cornelia Otis Skinner single-handed do marve - lous thing: in the presentation of character, but adept use of the voice pla s an unportant PM n, their de ineatlons. Miss litters animated pictures are entirely 61" ent, save or incidental music, but equally graphic and searching. Bhs is in truth the perfect mime who can present a lucid storvnwllh u“ utmost economy of effort

d "i" ililliﬁevsaueizi‘ n e. . .. - ilﬁfhuiomc by Emma Feldman in Philadelphia next season include Kirsten manna. Rm Barnum‘- Nino Martini, Sergei Rachmaninoff. Yehudi Menuhin with his 818m‘ l-le zibah Menuhin. and M!“ En ers."

Angna Enters started hsf 6119"

th for ’°“‘.;.‘f.ii. “sillluﬁmiufiiué” u.

tea-

" ether there are any vestlsw of veil: Greek music remaining in

the folk songs of to-day is opinion . . . . O one side that the old 1m with the fall o! other aids to be

her

mBynudiitilvuiia. and on an that there' are still trawl

found in some of the folk son!!- . , . Jrbei-emsonelfvr "W occasion; some lﬂltrlmlﬂ! I W" My e0 e herself on; a ‘m of vic-

srs hacsasnvsa

wince College Hall. Wednesday, “P

Philadelphia, in i920. He had one md other

ire. was served at the New York. leaving the‘

n in a recent

later studied adage

mailman.

andactring. HIENEEDOITIIETIIVIES

The an ic propaganda dis- Dlﬂ- Walt-iii: Tram inall paraded’ the ‘kiwi... the cfurthsr salssofalcoliollc“

andseethelrsooislupliftthmigh amn-ietiy. It is necemry to h d MY-i-Ylﬂmililﬂllnineddmixigthe Pﬂﬂl-lmyﬂrmﬂﬂtooewitinueto eanyontheworlcofths - anoeMovementtoiaafmal . Thatiaﬂieneed

a sound and secure foundation end the trail th blazed with oonficignce. w‘ ma.’ tread

- t. ma be induced tow. $31.33 of time is clear. Pinning ﬁ h from. every hoes-diam r echoes. churches. Dllﬂic m.

monthly space. In spec through the poet, radio. in tram. t and 'b1m_ Werywhexe one is faced. with this gmpaganda for the liquor traffic.

o one who has the slighten. vrish for human betterment mn be un- ﬁhﬁhﬁtﬁﬁhihhtt“ W ° out delay! one

With the introduction of traffic hts there has n made more Patent the need for road control of ell vehicles. It is not the drunken 211W!‘ QbWt-odwhﬂmlsthe authorities concern , dun dﬂ e ordinary

as a painter and dancing. at first only as m lid W drmk there's denser." one mother's burdens and ——————---————— Pﬂlﬂtl" 1*" h" h“ h” ‘mm’. T“ m” ‘l’ “m” l‘ ‘l l ﬁlm u" l" °l °h""-" w Ia tion of Stallions in Prince Edrward Island hi. and wa colours exhibited in sev consecration, tel- anth m. -—Y0rkb0fl, ﬂask. n“ - m.“ ul. eral galleries lncludiw the Museum and‘ more of the funda- been completed for the year 1988. Lists of ltegls 6 M‘ - . ' ' 3g w?“ "éallflrmfﬂfrﬁnaﬁl mmM-éfnlév"! °f ‘he TWIW- Grade Stallions with Inspection classifications are n: "il#‘uif."%.‘l.§i‘-"3¥h‘tJiihT-‘ﬁ? i8? s: have: .11: “use curs a. soars ”‘I.“"'° ‘3f.£'i'i“".‘i“°i‘a..?..‘.i"u" “i ‘£33142? it'll‘ a w _ . w r ea ro e nro m -; duh,“ u, ,,.,._-..,1 photggraiihio 11- awaktbo the of?» mwtiii lllasnl’ halv- a izioiifiedpthat the y naltlee rovlded by the A“ "l" n‘ lustrations. situation relation to the liquor Cilia’.- Oil fuel-n all p. p d ml > . —-- h m, we wait to stir themselves w. .:teaaasa. a... promptly applied in cases where enrolment an B megegufggkifngg. ti? Q1.” m. '° m’ "A ""0"" l" *- certiflcatsa have not been secured. Owners of udult _ ma“? fur-mining“ nferftrlclc; ‘lg m go half-Misﬁt“ lions over 4 years graded “out” are also notified c an THE DUQI MIN "w —~v~ -~- -—" n cngrlnspositlons. When she was in 4 [ A stallions are not pennitted to travel for servilcle n! m‘. (ﬂeece she made a collection of operate at the owner's barns only. Young Sta l0 .

Bh-abit? Jmt not that the arrest/ed in “Peron

~LIL:I_GDRE i.

a fa-lr sample of Cnnldn. as I Whole. “While these

sboiit the many. and service wh be written of the krlndnom shown, (

the joys doubled women who have ears for all sor- rows and h

Din-in th dsoughtzand ding in our vines

kindly advice to lessen the tress which some are finding al- “bftmﬁ “hm” Ai " a . 0B1‘ G's’ into aunties the Human. "gar

|N

FABRICS

So many more ladies are purchas- ing the colourful new materials . . . and so many are successfully ven- tiiiging on home designing with the a o

BUTTERICK, and CHATELAINE Patterns

Washable and unahrinkable vlyolla flan l 54" 1 pastel shsdes as powder blue, orchid. all. iurviiﬁ: and white. —---------.__..._.‘51_75yard

Polo Coating in white only, 54” wide _ _ 5150,13", Tahiti Cloth for summer suiting in white, pink and turquoise blue 54” wide — — - - - _ $1,511 yard

Sheer C 44” wide in black, white, aquu gym, brown, yel ow and blue - - — - - - - 79¢ yard

I Printed Sheer Crepe 38” wide, in yellow, rose and bllIO-—'——I-—-——-—-—-'——-—— 79C and Qgcygyﬂ

Printed Sheera in m: shades as navy, bun. and brown-—-—---———-- $l.25yard

Printed Rayon Crepe washable 86” wide — - 59c yard

' l lanes: wait‘ Celanese »

i . -

Sratin Jersey " -

BUTTERICK PATTERNS

give you modern, authentic styling, perfect direction for use, widest range of fashion in coats, suits,

A beautiful new Fabric that has

won the enthusiastic approval of

New York's Fifth Avenue stores. “m”

Richly, perfectly draping, ideal for ' T0

evening wear, 60” wide 3‘ Black, Navy, White - -- I CHATELAINE PATTERNS ‘ ‘Own in Basement -- - - is’

M¥LEOD

are results which can

‘ed in our statistics, what many acts oi love dosed h!

Dorothy Dix's Letter Box

tinned from a. man had ou

I h lam marr in hi m. wilt. he figs i: lite-try iiiﬁecuugeoicgﬁ am her fmm any one elu- or in which the irl found out that she had completely

tuto for the whom she had once thouaht her Fairy they wanton with a that was

earls to embrace all hu- _ k oi villi = should have been. “mm but l mm m u

nine rsolf

0r woman. Rofmaoo dents now j..__._. 0 minnds f many perso he. found them- It to tit would be t . " "mks QM inillrcd persons. 80m: selves atrandngd in“ strange cities are infoevlzlawlthmﬁotbsr, yet. whgocgiiiigtbiiaauxgrryilfo: lgiiis‘. must be done to this without food. shatter. or friends. ly take an option on each others affections, so to speak, ins of hum; life Bl tests but the Travellers‘ Aid Workers ‘ill contract; if they would not try in aitggthcurd have been sng- proved that there are still those tdaées big.‘ would iustbe the preferred W“ m. s... mi‘... u .0... $33.2 h?” $2 1.35 .".“.°u’.§é‘;.'t"€...i"é“u".‘ f" "w" u.“ m" "°““’ “iiihﬁw m --Wte1 abstinence 1w the driver and in: extend g helping ma. gfvs _-

lndhe i w iauﬁuéi-ﬁlui’.

Stallion Owners Attention

bear d

in: “out” will not be permitted to stand or travel for It: t vice. Owners of stallions that have not been Instr"; enrolled must secure a provisional certificate ‘from i a‘ pal-taunt of Agriculture. Prompt action Will hem“. against stallion owners operating contrary to the P" .

of the Stallion Enrolment Act. '

OUT FRONT ALL THE WAY

. rr waxes seam: sun STAMINA IN A a0 a T0 LEAD Tiff mam an. was war. as uusr as snap roar AND mu - an av an axeaar.

- - coon cnawmc TODACCO Musr ALSQ . EAVlaUALITY ma rna mosr exvrm‘ awn n

A 0' ICKEY’S BLACK TWIST " a ‘ cnawmc

Al t i ‘ A v ltliflu tleaiJM ..~...-:.-......"-.*-.~.i*: "