“ vision?

[HE c1iARmrr'ra'row1~r GUARDIAN

T7:

e Houszrwmsiand

is R ..,~/5

TAKE JOY HOME.

‘ joy home, make a. place ,' . heart for her,

sing to thee, thou are

furrows; aye. weeding in the sacred hour of

"is a comely fa hlon to b: said; , is the grace we say to God. ~Jean Ingelow

A SICK ROOXVI TIP

: _ less special orders from the r demand it. i-: almtst all in-

ces it is bctttr to let the ﬁtient sle:p uhrn he ran rather than wake him to administer med}

cine GREASE ON THE RUG

»‘A paste of Fuller's earth and ‘ Iilnonin spread over grease spots ‘G. rugs and allowed to dry will take out the grease in B. jiffy Sweep the dry pnste away with a A‘ broom or take it up in the vacuum

IMMEDIATELY

If you have spilled something on your frock, remove the stain or as soon as possible. as allow- it to stay for a time only makes more difficult to remove An stain frequently combines with ‘fiber and cannot be removed without serious injury to the ma-

3-

H-IE COOK'S CORNER

- COCOA;‘<.U'I PUFFS ' _ I egg whites ' ‘ cup icing sugar tablespoons cornstarch

1 6 tablespoons cocoa

9 ;' ll cups cocoanut . , ' Method: Beat the egg whites until

' ltfﬂ. Add the icing sugar, corn- . 5' watch and cocoa and continue . ' heating until a meringue is formed.

j_ lhld in the oocoanut and drop by ‘ nfuls on a gréased cookie sheet ~ gnd bake in 9. slow, 325 deg. F., oven 1 In about 20 to 25 minutes.

‘,‘ ﬁn: rurrs wrru cmcxrn

3 WP water 8 cup shortening teaspoon salt cup sifted fioiu large or 4 small eggs ethod: Add the shortening to water and bring to a boil. Add ﬂour and salt and stir until the are leavcs the side of the pan. ve from the ﬁre and cool. Add 0885 one at a time, beating hly after each addition. by spoonfuls into deep hot fat fry until crisp and golden , ~ Cool, split and ﬁll with &h-n

_ _€?,-_3,1_a.....-..., _. _.

a la kins’. ' i IUNGAMAN ooumsn

Ihs. shoulder of beef, cut into cubes

up canned tomatoes

green pepper, chopped teaspoon pepper

teaspoon salt

medium potatoes, quartered thod-2 Flour the meat and in plenty of hot melted ening. Tum into a. Dutch oven 3 heavy drop kettle. Add the ,green pepper. salt and , Cover closely and cook slow- for about 3 hours. A half an before serving, add the pota- which have been peeled and ed. Cook until potatoes are

IUPPBR. SALAI

ups cooked rice cup peas drained tablespoons chopped pimento tablespoons chopped relish tablespoons grated cheese cup chopped celery teaspoon salt

- dre.-min!

... : Combine all ingredients. ‘ lightly with two forks. Add .. nt salad dressing to bind the ' ta together. serve on let- vﬂlth additional dressing and . with slices of ripe tomato.

kkllnﬂer . . . play mcrcfun . mg bably dcainblo when an "VIII. And it‘: an actual . no blood of well people

..- ' ;;

in thy great

give her time to grow, and .~ cherish her; will she come, and oft will

‘HER ACTIVITIES

working in the I] l

. Lnnt feature, at least’

WILL SAVE THE DAY

If you have salted the soup too much, out slices of potatoes and place in the boiling soup for a few minutes. If still too salty, re- move these potatoes and add more. Continue until the potatoes have absorbed the excess salt. The potatoes may be used later in some oilier way so this method of sav- ing the soup is. not a,-wasteful one.

DAINTY HANDS ARE ADMIRED

"What do you notice first about a woman?" an inquiring reporter once asked twelve men. Four of them answcred, “her hands."

Which, if it does not prove that these are a woman's most impor- emphasizes the f:ac- that men do notice when spring winds have had their way with hands as well as faces.

The hands certainly have a good many problems to face in the course of a year. First. there are fewer oil glands on the backs of the hnds than on the rest of the skin, and the palms have no oil glands at all and more sweat glands than almost anywhere else. Then their is the fact that we are always washing sometimes with har.-h soap and water that is none too soft Usually we forget to dry thoroughly, and that's the worst of all

You need a. manicure once a week, and if your cuticle is very dry and stubborn you ought to

have an oil soak. Wrap each finger in cotton and let them lie in warm oil for as long as possible. If the nail: are brittle, use non-liquid pol- ish for a while and buff the nails to a high glow.

NATURAL POLISH

Py the way, the smartest women now use natural poll-,h for daytime wear and brightzr colours for eve- ning. It means changing your pol- ish twice on days when you are going out, but it is worth it.

Constantly forcing dry cuticle back is responsible for many rag- ged edgcs and even hang nails. Better push it back only just after washing the hands, or after rubb- ing with oil. and than do it gently.

Did you !“ow that tight gloves lrnke red hands? And that 3. quart of milk a day becau e of the cal- cium, with sometimes make your nails less brittle?

l\'.r. Loomis advises all women to stretch thcir way to health and therefore to beauty. He thinks it an cx-client idea. to bend backwards and forwards from the waistline s:vcral times :1 day. As soon as one of his own glamorous pupils can touch the floor with her hands, mcanwhile keeping knees, still ,he directs her to stand on 9. thick book and try to touch the floor from this elevated position. He adds that bznding exercises should be done each and every day, and warns against hit-or-miss exercises of any type.

A S IMPLE TRICK

“Flexibility improves circulation and digestion ,two important factors of beauty. It keeps the flesh tight and firm-looking, and decreases nervous tension and strain."

You know, of course, how nervous and uncomfortable you feel when your back and neck muscles are tense. Very well, then, the next time you can't sleep, concentrate or sit quietly, get up and stretch your spinal column and waistline muscles.

Stand with legs wide apart. hands held high above your head and, keeping knee; stiff, bend to touch your left toes with your right hand, go back to the original posi- ti :1, then reverse making left. hand touch right foot Repeat twenty times.

Iiet. your head fall forward on your chest and, keeping each muscle quiet and relaxed ,turn your head slowly to the left as far as it will go, then to the right. not it fall backward. open your mouth and. as you raise your head, close your mouth slowly. Repeat several times.

IIAFFIA TIIIIVIMING

Raffle edges coats—x-affla a serviceable rope to hold powder box in pocket.

Rt-'D'Bl0OD[D Pl-'0/91:? GET T/7’EM0_,i7F4’//V 01/ 7 t"..‘=.""‘ ,3’

‘I. “_"""‘ —' ? . , Oman 8 ea In -.-

Social and

0-0000-0+-oouuno+Oo~‘ ‘

Dorothy-D13: '3 Letter Box

[Happenings of the Week

Persona

v v vvvvvw

ios

“‘ “O-0'06-O0

a

Uncle David was too busy to come and Aunt Mary had the 11190-3198. but Princess Elizabeth had a. good time at her birthday‘ party! Tuesday, just the same. Uncle Dsvid—Kl.ng Eidward—sent an ap- °1°8Y to the Princess. Princess Bli- zabeth served tea in a select group, and with the tea. went buttered toast for, on her own statement, no tea is a tea in the proper manner without buttered toast. The court post o.fioe had to reorganize itself to handle the telegrams, letters, parcels and cards the Princess re- ceived. many of which had to be returned as custom dictates she can receive none from strangers. 0rdim.ri'y the young princess spends six hours daily at her les- sons but Tuesday was free from siudy after trying out her miniat- ure elcctric automobile, gift of her P878113. and her new bicycle. pres- ent from Queen Mary. She chang- ed to riding tags and cantered in Windsor Great Park on her white DOM’. P8383’. accompanied by her father. She carried the new gold mounted riding crop with her crest and initials which the King had sent. Later the King telephoned the Princess from London and con- Kratulafed her on the occasion of her tenth birthday. 0 I 0 The Governor General and Lady Tweedsmuir will be in residence at the vice-Regal quarters Quebec Citadel from early in June until the beginning of August, it was announced at Government House, Qttawa. this week. During that time they will make a tour of the Maritime provinces. The Vice-Regal party plan leaving about August 6 for British Columbia where His Excellency will open the Canada. Pacific exhlbiti.on.on August 26. 0

Mrs. Reginald H. Morris who came home with her husband's re- mains. left Monday on return to Halifax. Deepest sympathy goes out to the famiy in thezr sudden be.

reavement.

000

Miss Margaret Jenkins of the Public Library Staff is enjoying a holiday visit in New York.

0 J 0

Mrs. R. C. Parent was at home at. the tea. hour to numerous friends on. Saturday aitei-noon,

. . .

Social activities were generally fcrgotr/sn this week in anxiety over the Moose River disaster, 1: nnght be interesting to mention that Rlthough Dr. D. E. Robertson has never visited here, his sugars living in Toronto have a wide cii-. C19 01 “lends. made during their summer visit to MoCallum's I-Incl, Brackley Beach.

. .

Miss Elizabeth MacMl'lan, who has been widely entertained by a

We on Monday for St. John's, Newfoundland. was the guest of honor of intimate girl friends at in Jolly supper bridge at the Queen Hotel on Tumflay ey,_.mng_ U 0

Miss Ada Haslam of Springfield is visiting with her cousin, Miss E35-eivy and her sister, Miss Carrie I-laslsm, Kent street.

. - a Miss Margaret Home has return. ed from a two weeks trip to Boston and Wllliammurg.

too

Mrs. (D1-.) Dewar is expecwd home 1’-onlshtarter 8 delightful trip to Wxtem Canada, going as far as Vancouver where she met many former Island friends.

0 0 0 Mrs. L. B. M<‘.Kenna returned last night from London, Ontario, where she was called owing to the tragic death of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lamont on April ioth. Her little niece, Isabelle Lamont. who was in. jured in the collision. is making a.

host of friends previous to deport- stones that came :rom the kitch- ens of Devonshire House. Her cook

good recovery. Dr. Mcxenna mqt Mrs. Mclienna at Bordon. U C I

Edward walked from Buck- lngham Paiace in the rain to the nearby omces of the Duchy of Corn- wall on Tuesday with an umbrella over his head. He dodged among the pedestrians almost unnoticed. O C I

Canada from the Yukon to Prince Edward I.land was rePl‘€- sented in Friday's gala Imperial Theatre premiere of Walter Huston in "Dhodes, the Empire launder." says the Toronto Globe. Among, those present were: Mrs. George Black, M.P., Mrs. Lionel CTEFK. Mrs. Agar Adamson, sir Wyly and Lady Greer, Mrs. Duncan McAr.hur, Dr. John A. Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Huston, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunter, Mrs. H. D. Warren,

Vnn Lennip of New York, Mrs. J. E. B. Mccready, Mrs. w. 8. stew- nrt of Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Island, Miss Helen Mcftae, '.vfr. and Mrs. Albert Matthews, Mrs. George 8. Henry, 2/I.rs. W. G. Lum- bers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Llsmer, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robson, Major and Mrs. R. L. Junkln, Mr. Arthur I-Icming, Dr. A. L. Lzckwood, Miss Eldred Macdonald, Miss Mabel S;oakley, Mr. Henry Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Patterson Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacLaren. Mr. and Mrs. Mauns Aitken, Miss Margaret Aitken, Mrs. W. G. Blackstock, Mrs. W. H. Gooderham, Mrs. W. R. Douglas, Mrs. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Monro Grier, Mrs. Edward Bayly, Miss Martha Car- son, Miss Muriel Gladman, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ogden, Mrs. Graham Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Boris l~.'£tmbourg. Ml‘. and Mrs. A. M. Huestis, Mrs. C. E. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. William Weller, Mrs. L. A. Gurnett, Dr. and Mrs. Prank Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Jefferys, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brace and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Barlow.

. . .

Those who have had a very busy time since the death of King George include the Ladies-in-Waih ing to Queen Mary, Lady Cynthia Calviile, Lady De borough, Lady Elizabeth Motion, Margaret Lady‘ Ampthill, and the Hon. Jean Bruce —whether or not it was their month in waiting—have been working day in day out at Buckingham Palace. copim wi.h the thousands of letters sent to the widowed Queen. The Hon. Jean Bruce. who was recently promoted to be Lady-in-wa.ting in place of Lady Bertha. Dawkins, having been before the last Mald- of-Honour to the Queen, is nearly always in attendance when Her Majesty is at Balmora‘. when she is in London, however, Mts Bruce lives in an exquisiie little Georgian house, near Knlghtsbrldze, which hit. a little garden paved with flag-

mnkes all the traditional scones

and cakes of Caledonia for tea-

time guests, and Miss Bruce herself

col‘ect5 old recipes. she is a daugh-

for of that well-remembered Scot-

tish statesman and Churchman, the

late Lord Balfour of Burleigh, and

her mother was Lady Katherine Gordon, youngest sister of the late

Marquis of Aberdeen. one of Miss

Bruce's special duties is the care of Her Majesty's own branch of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. members of which include Princess Elizabeth and the two sons of the Princess Royal. More members are needed for the Gui‘d. There 1; prac- tically no age limit to membership. Everyone is welcome from nine to ninety—the only stipulation being that each must be willing to knit and collect garments during the year for this Royal Branch.

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program '

A Law Every Mother Should K.'Il0Wand Observe

"Never Cine Your Child An Unknown Romody without Asking Your Doctor Fin:

According to. any doctor you ask, the only aafe way is none! to ‘ye your chil a remedy you don't know all about, wilﬁouf asking him ﬁm. .VVhenitt§ornat|:)n“milko§ magnesia,’ atyou owevery wiien,'forover60yearg,doctou Jloveaald "PHILLIPS Milkbf Magndpia for your cluld." - 9

(Ail ting la lantern standard)

SATURDAY, APRIL 25 Eindhoven, Nctherlsnda

10:35 a. m. —Rythm Cocktail. PHI, 25.5 m., 11.73 meg.

Paris

'S:30,p._ m. —Theatrlcal audition wit‘: help of the troupe of com- edlano of the Oomcdie Francoise. PTA, 25.8 m., 11.72 meg.

Ge.-new

5:30 9- m. -1-ensue of mm...‘ Week's Review. I-IIBL, 31.2 m., 9.65 meg.

aerun "

6 p. Iii; —"Good Night. Mr. Pantalon. A song Play. mo, 49,; m., 0.01 meg. .

London

8.26 p. in. —-The Football A5. Iociatlon cup r-mu. am, an m., 11-76 mm. osc. 31.3 m., we met, or GSA, 49.5 m., 0.05 meg.

Madrid . .xn. —l"undangos do A}.

3.57 p baicin by Conchita. Maya. EAQ, 305 111., ll’! meg.

Carton

l:1B p. m. —Thc Voices of the gig, , 51.‘! m., 5.0 mag.

home. has worked hard and has been fairly successful.

go with lots of girls and hay of time both my brother and I wants to marry a nice

shefves to fill it.

are babes.

with the President.

successful. out injecting the religious motive.

Fathers ShouldBegin Acquiring th_e Conﬁd- ence of- Their Sons Early in Life If The)’

Hope to Keep it Wh

to us, but had time self about him, but dumb. I doesn't ev

mother.

»

before I should

I doubt if children ever really get

to talk freely to them unless they begin their acquaintanceship Whﬁn 919:7’ It is the fathers who play horse with their children; W110 teach them to walk when they are little toddlers; who take them to CD0 circus and tell them bedtime stories; who take them on ﬁshing expeditions and who pal up with them to whom an adolescent boy can go with N8 problems and open up his heart.

of all and the most important to them It is literally true that there are

speaking acquaintance with their fathers consists in asking for aonietbinz. They have never sat down and had a. talk with their father in their lives. They have no idea of what Father thinks about anything on earth. He

is Just a machine that grinds out dolla

Susie would give him their conﬁdenc

wisdom. At 18 you are too young to

point, too.

- >or¢o-o-o4¢-o+oo+o++ovvv-o-

BOOKSIARTI MUSIC

(By P. R. H.) coo-0-04+-oooooooao-04-«cool

On April 24th Random House pub‘lshed a Motion Picture Edition of “Romeo and Juliet." This un- usual volume contains the com- plete text of.Sha.kespeare‘s play as well as the actual shooting script of the screen version of the Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer production, with Norma. Shearer as Juliet, Leslie Howard as Romeo, and John Barry- more as Merc-utlo. The book is il- lustrated with scans from the film and also contains articles and notes on the technical problems involved in transferring Shakespeare to the speaking screen, by Irving Thal- berg, the producer. Professor Wil- liam Strunk, Jr., of Cornell, Talbot Jennings, author of the script, George Cukor, the director, and others in charge of the costumes and stage settings.

The book .is expected to arouse an immense amount of interes' es- pecially to all students of screen technique.

"’I'.ho Bwuties and the Furies" by Christina stead. author of the much talked of "Saluburg Tales," was plblishedon April 24th and is looked upon as being one of the most “'sl:nlflcnn‘t" novels of the

season. "Beyond Sing the Woods," Gulfbranssen, a novel "ln tho great tradition of Norwegian lltorahlre" is the Literary" Guild selection for May. "South Riding" by Wlnifnd Holt- bv 15 1 MW English novel which has been received in England with enthusiastic praise. ; "aparkcnbroke"' by arlea Mot. CID. III?-h0l‘ 01 "The ntaln" is "the biggest April novel." "Third Act In Venice" by syivn Tnompaon, “Wom Alive" by Susan ms. "The reen Lion" by Francis t. and "Jamaica. Inn" -by bop, u Maurie: an other April ngvulg‘ headed for suc-

‘Mhrch M alien in inland

wan " bf Marietta" by Jo- igani no up and "Regency" by - . I

laomuoript of the

Schenectady ‘ 11:80 p. In. _'n_mu mu_m_ WINE. 314 as. I.“ mg.

I

probably}! published in book form n

Older '

Dear Dorothy Dix—-I am a. boy of is. going in college Away mm 1 have r. ﬁne father and mother and a brother of 20.

might want to ask his father about many things. That makes I have gone to bed my eyes because I had no one to 0°nM0 1“- Of course, I have my mother, but l-hem “'9 things a. boy wants to talk over with his father that he can't talk over with his

Now I want to talk over the girl Proli- osition with him. He thinks I am too YOIIDK to go steady with a girl, and that I should o lots of friends. He says that I have Plemy think seriously disagree with him on that point. girl, but she is of a different religious faith “Om ours. What do you think of mixed marriages? How can I get close eIl0|«l8h to my father to tell him anythlhg I want to hope you can help me. Answer:

It is a big order and I am afraid I haven't enough wisdom on my To establish a conﬁdential relationship between V011 and your father, some good fairy would have to put you back B83!!! 1“ your cradle and give him another chance at being your intimate friend 85 well as your parent.

If the father has never chummed up with his boy in childhood, a wall of reserve that neither can break down is built up between them. This is a great misfortune to both, for the father is nearly always more anxious for the boy's conﬁdence than the boy is to SWO 15. but he 18 '3 paralyzed when it comes to approaching the boy as the boy is when he tries to make advances to him.

There are few things more tragical than the fact that so many men

work so hard trying to make money with which to give their children

every luxury that they have no time in which to give them the best Bl“ VIE

beyond measure if they were told that Father was heart-hungry for their love: that he would be pleased to death if they would show him the slight- est sign of affection; that they would feel more honored if Johnny and

No doubt your father feels that this way about YOU- I urge you to take your courage in both hands and tell him just exactlt’ what you have written me. I’ll bet that he will meet you more than half- way, and, after you have broken the ice, you will ﬁnd that he is the most sympathetic and understanding person in the world to you.

His advice to you and your brother about girls is the very essence of a passing fancy that you will get over and you will be so glad if you are not messed up in any entangiing alliance. There are plenty of things to quarrel over in marriage with- Better take Father‘; advice on that

(Continued on Page 6)

hi! Bhehladonemuchtoraiaoartto

en the Boy Grows

my father He has been very 80°“ he has been so busy he his 110'- to talk with my brother and mil‘ our Dloblems. I long to confide in whenltrytotalk to mmlso can't say what 1 want to, and he er seem to understand that a son

mg real 50 lonesome I-Ild many times with t¢N'S 11‘

about girls. But My brother

This is A big order, but 1 A CONSTANT READER.

to know their fathers well enough

. and that is thousands of children whose Only

vvv vvvvvv

-:- L

: ..: . ..-

itera ture

OH%O%%.OﬁOJ

A baby Problem

every mother Faces

are times when wen the healthiest baby’: ayttexn be- cornea aluggish . . . clogged.

The problem in what laxative la beat to atart the little tot function- ing normally again. In a grown- up’! laxative safe enough for him? Doctor: advise again: it. They any a laxative made for a grown-up can be too harsh for a child's dell- cafe uyumn._ It can cause grlpinl.‘ cramping pain.

That's why doctors recommend the laxative made especially AND ONLY for children—CAS‘I‘ORIA.

CASTORIA will not act in I atrong, “adult" way. There isn't I single irritating inzredient in it. No hanh, purging drugs. No nu- cotica.

rs for them. It would amaze them

e than he would with an audience

know what real love is. It is ill-st Mixed marriages are rarely

DORICYPHY DIX.

the story is 1934-1935 . . Francis Yeats Brown, author of “Lives of a Bengal Lancer" is revisiting India to gather material for his new book “A Lancer at Large" . '. . Alexander Woollcott is in collecting subject matter for two new books.

The exhibition now showing at the Harris Gallery is of paintings by artists of the Maritime Provinces and the added attraction of an ex- . hibition of the work of some of the members of the Prince Edward Is- land Art society is at the opposite end of the gallery.

This Maritime iitxhibition. the last that the Prince Edward Island Society will bring to Charlottcwwn this season, is a particularly inter- esting one. adequate‘, illustrating the various schools of thought now at work in Maritime art. Two tal- ented local artists are represented, Mrs. Mabel Mcculloch Gas. by her beautiful oil ‘ " _ ,.......g Fleet, Grand Etang, 0.3.. and Mrs. Frieda I. Creoiman by a charming water-colour study "Sunlight on cottage" pointed at York. Point,‘ P.E.I. Mrs. Creelman hag studied. under Miss Elizabeth Nutt whose oil painting of George at. Halifax. is in the present exhibition.

Miss Nutt is the principal of the Nova sootis college of Art, Halifax, where she is known as an inspiring teacher. she has great ability as a lecturer as well and genius in realizing and appreciat- ing the spirit of a people or a. place.

a. higher level in the Maritime Pro- vincos.

llllllbeth Slyrlns Nutt was born on the Isle of Man and studied In at Sheffield. and in France and Italy. she has travelled extan- sivcly. coming to Canada in 1918. she has the degrees rsnu, AMD. Sheffield, nigland, ‘and A.R.C.A. Canada. are is the author of I book on the teaching ofart. called “-Significance." which _wu one among a number of books choacn Queen Mary as up gift to a. girl’: school in muland.

Anoihor lingllah artist who nu 3 Pllﬂuﬂl’ in the lahibition, one who has ciao adopted the Earl. llmtlr 1- Stanley Mylo. a..a.A., A.R-WA. HM painting: ‘:3 ygu known throughout nxgtand. many having been hung in permanent cox. lectlom: and men of his pqlnunu is turning Light," "'rwm;m,, pmg. fleet. NA." and “Morning ughg, P8131‘: cove." have delighioa cm. a qua.

W583‘! Qllnn Mary’: famous

levtomw. under on title of "wIilnuatnrnat."rhopa1ouofouyu¢oug:m.

reducing and a half inches by three quart- ers of an inch, for the tiny house-

tonuare replacing the dark reds. browns and gilt which were the vague thirty years ago. and Pro- fessor Rnyle has used for the basic colours, white, silver metal. cream and black with notes of dull

Even the taste of CASTORIA is

made especially for children. They are not afraid to take it. And you should be glad that they aren't.

For the revulsion a child feels when forced to take I nasty-tasting lan- tive can throw his entire system out of order—-and do more harm than good.

so stay on the cafe aide and get CASTORIA todqy. Every drug store cells it. If you're thrifty you'll ask for the Family-Siae. It lnta longer-—-eaves you money.

CASTORIA

The Children’: Laxativl from babyhood to 11 years

it to a miniature, one

Professor Royle is now director

of the Mount Allison Art Gallefl’ and College 0.’ Art and has N57’ completed the supervision of the entire redeooratlon of Pawcett Memorial Hall, sackville.

Obarlos

In the new decorations lighter

fsép

rage and turquoise blue. Curtains repeating the colour notes of the scheme have been made. in NW weaving department of the College of Art, under the direction of Miss Ruth Miller of Charlottetown. Two mural decorations, containing life- siw fig-lines, to be placed on either side of the organ, are to be design- ed and painted by the senior stud- ents of the Art Department next year.

The decoration with the excel!- tion of the mural paintings, was completed in time for the first performance of the well-known Gilbert and Sullivan opera “Pina-

AMomingSmile

SUFFICIENT REASON

A man went to his doctor and re- quested treatment for his ankle. After a careful examination, the doctor inquired: “How long have you been going about like this?"

“Two weeks."

“Why, man, your ankle is bmkenl How you managed to get amund M a marvel. Why didn't you come to me at first?"

“Well, doctor. every time I say something is wrong with me. my wife declares I'll have to stop smok- ins.»

EXACTLY

5am—"What am you doinl WW7"

Bo—"I’se an exporter."

Sa.m—"An exporter!"

Bo—"Yep, the sleeping car De- partment just fired me."

mfwaﬁrTsT'Hamﬁ who, with ever changll'l8 mllmlll year by year manages to achievt

fare" on April 24th. "Pinafore" was

very ppiendld operatic produclloll-i~

z._

Spring Fashions For Home Dress-Making

Every line has been well thought out to slendcrizu the ﬁgure without a. tell-tale in this charming and simple day dress.

Easy to make! Note the tricky cut of the simple-to-sew cape-like alcoves. They were plain aqua-blue in the original model. The frock it- self was carried out in aqua-blue and navy print crepe.

llbr summer wardrobe, you'll ﬁnd no end of fascinating fabrics for its development. In white or pastel tub silk. it is very smart and useful for all sorts of afternoon affairs.

llbr ordinary day’ wear, gray linen is in excellent choice.

"Wino-red cotton printed in white dots is another idea you'll like.

style No. no is designed for also: 36, 38, 40, 42. 44'. and in inches bust. Bile so uirea 8 yards of 39-inch material with 36 yard of 39- inch contrasting material. _

Price of PA'!'l‘l:EN 13 cents In stamp: or coin (coin is preferred.) wrap coin carefully.

No. 730. Blue ..................... Nam:

BIRD! Addfﬂl

Doll’: House was built, m-. my]. 1|-fl! naintinp,