Ill’ l!!! Ill Pl!!! l"! INN! U!!! UITER

Yes. indeed! OI-L SPEED-EASY is true One Cod Magic for walls!

5PE5D7 i- ' Folks d. Ill sPnao-msv cuts painting

time in helf- Usually. one coat covers, and your paint

‘ If you think painting is always a chore, SPEED-EASY will give you s pleasant surprise. Just thin SPEED-EASY with water and start right in. It ﬂows ontbq wallghh {he greatest of ease.

ordinary rap water. - _|0 beautiful pastel colours and who |THINS WITH WATER " ONE COAT COVERS

Paint right over plaster; wallboerd wallpaper, cement or rick.

(l gallon mixed with water makes up to 1% gallons of paint.

Jot

[ﬁfxpf/VS/VE No special thinners to buy. justuae

IKSY TO WASH

DUES IN I HOUR

l l

Unsolicited. Jolt wash

pisiotiotlsemoraiog-Uss atosroooo. witlsnlldseepsod water.

IQOBIIQI

ll’ PAYS TO USI OH. FINN There's s C-I-L PAINT for evesy ‘home need-outside lasldl 7°.

a . s tool or s

Ipsltstmguick-dry enema .

flee 9-“: t-I-f Pele! Dealer

BABVELI. BROS. LTD.

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE

ﬁr ~

ROME ADVICE 0N wummq Ema‘ llllll in wedding rings.

‘i.

carved. Pierced or bejeweled se- I" sold zines you will have a .

I

(By Gordon Lindsey Smith) I'll-st Pdanttllls y

Usually there is one corner of (he garden which is dry before the rest. This ls tho spot to plant the very early things, hardy vege- tables and flowers that can go in the ground lust as soon as one can get out and dig. Frost and snow la/ter on will not hurt these. and acme of them must make their

W51.‘ d1’? wiihi“ u‘ 5W" first growth while soil and air are that suit ones special location. ' ' may Most vegetables. however, are EA 5y Among the vegetables in this

category will be radish, leaf lettuce. spinach, early onions and the hardiest of the garden peas. O! important to string out the plant- ings only. Main plantings should so in later. ind final plsntlnse after that. With vegetables it is important ot string out the plant- ings so that the harvest will be equally extended. All the vegetables mentioned can be planted at least three times. u fortnight apart, and some like lettuce and radish, carrots, beets, beans. etc» CM! be planted at intervals right up to the first week ln July.

turnon: the hardy flowers will be 111mg; like cosmos, ﬁllflgOldi, panties, sweet peas and anything else listed as very hardy in a Canadian seed catalogue. Some 0f these are so resistant to firost that they sew tfhemselves and come on as volunteer plants in the spring. Some o1 them especially sweet peas, must be planted lust as soon as possible in the spring l1 they are to make proper growth before the hot weather checks them.

In Hyur Hamlin

No matter how unfavorable the location there ls some flower.

‘I'l$.. ‘I-ILOUI . OI CJILDL

vegetable or shrub that will thrive

in it. Tho ideal garden. of course. is open to the sun and the soil is a rich, well-tlrained loam. But there are many plants which do not like these ideal conditions. Some ﬂowers, vegetables and certain varieties of brass, prefer shade. some want acid soil rather than sweet, some like heavy clay better than loam or sand. ‘

The thing in planning ls to

consider those special like: and dislikes. then to select those plants

but they have distinct likes and dislikes in the matter of soil. For deep-rooted things like carrots. potatoes, etc, it is important that the soil be fairly loose at

keen on a generous amount o! sun. i \

least a foot down. prefer sandy soil to clay. But no

matter what the soil is like to i,

start with by a little planning and care one can change it fairly easily.

be necessary to drain the Gilded either by tile drains or shallow. open trenches. These heavy soils.

A ‘sous to m g2 If very wet and heavy‘ it may Q

rotted leaves and all other vegetable matter is dug irl. 50ml‘

too, will greatly benefit if manure ®

people make a practice to half the garden with some green crop like rye. buckwheat or clover

10W

a good crop of weeds will help it dug under. All waste matter like pea pods,'carrot tops’; corn stalks. 010., should be saved and dug in. Strangely enough the acme treat ment is 800d for 118M. sandy soil.

and dig in when well grown. Even g i \

The rotted vegetable refuse dug l.

in adds what is technically known as humus? Puts some body into the soil so it. will hold moisture better.

BY MURIEL NARI-AWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer

IDNDON. March 24 —- (C?) —- I-lats that ran the limit in frlvolity. femininity and color were on d15- play at London's spring hat shows with designers reaching for flow- ers. fruit feathers. ribbons and veiling: as close to the Paris trim- mings as possible.

Most of the new styles are worn

London flats Give blilady Wide Choice

r~....1r§...<='t

1W1 l! w“: mo.» intends to seal his "I do" with a u” ‘mid-twelve revere cm nwi-e ldhen as per cent. of today's grooms fbyou can wear matching {h1g5

"we

Md 1n s choice of metals.’ ‘Added to the irulttloflal list or lallw sold. white gold. and mo. 2011111 in palladium which made its ‘i’ ll l‘ 1W6!!! metal 20 years 18¢ This sister of plltlflllln wluen 1M5 a comparable while brilliance ends itself as mdﬂv in plain.

i5 fund? ll Will‘ “I568 dkisll/Q. h

Ohviee between the "it-karat" and the "Eli-karat." Although the 1a., N!!! 801d 71M is more sentimen- uu-Y cherished because ll’. la close: l4 llllrc gold, the ll-Korlt gold ring which contains more alloy 1; w- be harder and looser-wearing

17 you select s diamond-set ring, W“? i4"? Warblers are apt to gain

y. n». .1 /'/1'/v'1."l:' x UINIIINI A

fllll WAY

" a black veil coming from the crown,

straight on the head, requiring a frinle effect. with upswept hair styles they are reminiscent of the French Impressionist school, the deep - crowned, narrow - brimmod boator of Renoir and the wide- brlmmed bonnet with upswept back, fluted front and floral decoration- 0! Millet.

Recalling Victorian days were Ninich bonnets with shallow, for- ward movcmonts, the back cocked up ‘Parson's style," ‘fl-st little sailors with traditional crowns, of- ten have lace ‘overlays; (saucer- brimmed Bretons. Watteau plates ‘as fist as trays; half hats with noth g at the back; shepherdesses with avy brlms. There were also big ats, carirylleel sailors or coolie style: Watteau bonncts with wavy brlms filled with flowers and fruit: poke styles and toqucs.

Austin O'Connor introduced the "Beefeater." A small reproduction of the real "Beefeater" worn by ‘Ibwer of Lbildbn guards it. was created in black fur felt having

caught at the throat with o choker ribbon. the veiling contin- uing below and decorated with bands of white lace. This made an attractive jabot or. when the veiling

more re gl m , _ 61M or white met-oar], theumozle ab! "W" NW4 A Milly white’ metal tends to be aware mirror-lure in hrllllltls out mldllmllm reﬂection

ACROSS 91 NM diamonds’ facets.

1. Earth of clay and san

d 5. Island (Du. II. Indies) ' l. At one time 10. Wicked - 11. A dull ﬁnish. ls of a mat ‘I. Asp

2. Upon the top of

i. Division of a play

5. Lustrous bloc}: 6. Tops: hum.

I manna claim

21. Quantity

4. Encounters 24. Conceal 27. Seine

mlhstblrd I0. ﬂower a1 so

of apor isym.)

Ilntlllhl vol

Oertoin types 6

i ~ more attractive! See our

i. each one c favorite new style.

was swung to the back of the hat. s‘ collar.

lilufIlls-Shaped Felts f For photographic purposes some I of the models were worn by Hazel Court, British filtn actress. One such was a muffin-shaped pink l fur felt with» volvetll-r-ibbon-chin \ tie. The hat itself was covered in , dark veiling and decorated all over with pearl beading stitched in star shapes. Other models of the muffin shape were cctnlposed entirely of flowers. A navy felt. cartrwhrel had a coarse yellow straw underbrlm, its narrow self ribbon catching ovith neat little bows on either side of the crown heavy.heads or ripe yellow wheat. A black. line straw coolie type with side swept brim. was decorated with two large red r0895. Large Breton sailors with fruit or flowers snuggled in their crowns sometimes sported ruch satin ribbon pn the edge of their upswept brlms. The beater sailors were liberally decked with fruit flowers. ribbons and vrilins. the veiling often used as a chin tie, TWO fine. pink. Raku straws showed variations of the beater P°k° 71mm"? styles- The beater was smell with a ﬂuted brim above its straight one. the space be'~ween filled with sweet peas. and the 110N116. Straight edged and small. had n. iabot veiling decorated with pearl beading.

Cont: to go sii lengths this new season to make you oll the more alluring, tile bright new springtime collection of fascinating teth- iions-eoch and everyone so different-

ll. Animator 8. Similar C. America u. Sicilian Pull secret

33: Damp

proved .0 PURI

ll‘

“Best for “Your lollies"

Canada's veep-glib”: eoe ILOUI. is best foe ALI.

Id --f colt H ' m‘ snags-

haseﬂsasesoessuenssensesaseaeloleseeseesea

l 19. Gathered. in rows. sa

of length

3B. Metallic rock 26. Ones more 28. Eskimo boat 32. Moisture

34. Mountain

l Slﬂros ar as. l.‘

l I

a insure 48. hagrance

_ 46. Skin tumors t8. Broken tooth 0. Ostrich-like

' bird

i l0. A circuit bl. Ilandetes D0

WN 1. Packing

GIYIIOOUWI-Aﬂﬂtlnnewbttes - _ r mroqsrusoraas Iltltra sv.cl-' ‘nus uxsta xu oorrl oral svcs-

I E

There's softness, even in Spring’: willow- slim fashions. The long, slenderjine of the skirt, the smooth, molded look of the bodice . . . and with this slimness,'the gentle femininity that comes from not- urol shoulders, rounded bosom, accented waist, orrful drapery! It's tile slim ver- sion of Spring’: "Soft Silhouette!"

PAGE SELVENTEEQ

action 0i Spring Clothes

One leek and you'll be convinced the new look is here! in our handsome new suits so immacul- only tailored . . . beautifully styled . . superbly created. Select your new Spring suit here today.

Bountifully expressed

_____ -._;Ll=_iai_mzl:

EVEB REQUl@t-=-..M0RE- BALL. PLAYERS. CALL on. ME ~.—-, re" nAlz-lzumPllk

'-' sAv, MA30f2! oscnrz i?» ,' EVJMGING TODAY LiKE: ’

= AT THE HORSE COLLAR FACTORY PlCNlClrw- ro LIKE To see . HlM stus one = goeearouurlp y‘ _el=o c me season swam‘

// CLOCK.

AHp/Es, QUFTE EQUITABLE, IF s “M Mrzveecldw um some ' Brballils ligating, ﬁﬁiiiibﬁﬁ THOUSAND DQLLAQS M0 MAsoRMI snu. cam’ recu- ¢=-~T$-'~ Eeao! i F You wuenlez ‘THIS cannon eov is‘

ANOTHER BABE.- mTl-l ore A". . MEAT TEUCK-HE‘LL HAVETQ‘ QDlT nacmne rl no PQETTY > " 500M 0R STAR-T SPlLLiNG saw- .

y ‘THE: SEPMS!#|

UM~HA_K.' vAs, Mrzaleecidworee c,’ or= THO$E OFFDAVQNO poorer! f’. Ti-iE HEPtD BOOKKEEPEQ '-”/'~//// r/

eeAp! ueooes wok As /|nei=r=ec;ru.~i. AsAsmPPeo_/% A5

- ‘DUST FROM

V" it,

AT ’f . MUST as . %//» ours. ’ BALANCE.’ rfwi

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37.". ‘ ' - , snseacbhsoegunsnseuseesssssIn-nne a u A H -' y q o ‘ ° O a a J t c n‘ ‘ _ ﬁysoluawm "' otttlrdwiiitr: _ y y g , "' - - k‘ hm l/lll ‘Jllﬁ i‘lf.‘i‘:"i _ ' ‘ - . llluﬁlfllbl! fr!" ‘i; eon tlssv In elsvtst. no.1. u. m ma. m. err? - ._ sw\s'