As for the spring hat-theygo hand in hand, naturally. the coiffure and the hat-and the smarter m; mi, L113 gmartgg- the headdress needs must be. some hairdresers claim that the new style hat which hes on the top of the head isresponslble for tlie prevailing style of ooiLure this spring-the "up-

wsrd-backward trend."

The designer of frock; is responsible this spring for many a suggestion which is inﬂuencing the

the evening headdress is oftentimes ornate with orna- or a velvet ﬂower. Btrikingly beautiful are the the dinner party‘ '

coiffurc. Dzsplte tho present modefor simplicity. merits-a bunch of coionful feathers, a glittering jewel. pink or white gardenias worn inthe hair for the dance or

The modem girl reminds one of the pictures o.’ her great grandmother. coy will massed at the back of her lovely blonde head and demure rlngletg dropping over her ears. The ears themselves are ex- ege girl, or the highsohool girl there is necessary a ‘ooiffure, which will be adaptable reet or social events. The school or college girl has little leisure in which to fuss 5t Bgimctive among styles {or the yoiuig girl chewing this spring is the Grecian

posed. For the col! for classes, sport, st with her headdress. Mo

iff re. - . w u y are populaiuwhile some are brushed off the neck, other are “sculptured" across the perpendicular and sweeping upwards. But to produce a per-

Curls undzniabl

- I I h d. Th lln lddetlllllﬁl ?i?ity°har1-‘i:ion$us heiddreeas the hair rynust be correctly Wt» 115% Wrmanen" ""9,

‘vitally, u a triﬂe more fluffy.

THE HAT AND THE COIFFURE

S Snowy a Tfesses “Well Kept Add Beauty

-_-- Content Care By Charlotteiown’s Expert Hairdressers Will Enhance the Attractiveness of Your White Hair.

Except in rare eases when tufts appear during a prolonged or carious nervcusillnesimvhite hair is nearly giwgys permanent and gynonYIXWl-ls with in, passing of the years. yet it is not uncommon for the first signs to develop‘ before the end o! one’; normal IP81! 03 WWW: 50m?‘ times as early - as. 25 to 30 , . years of Bit

The majority of scalp spe- cialis ts and dermatologist! agree that the chanke is us- ually due to deficient cir- , culation and if?" Blliibly in the scalp, thus s-s ldequate nutrition. Bim- ultaneously the cells of the scalp IVYIXOWN shrink. air bubbles appear between the cells, and the pigment of color disappears.

Science, than same specialists IW, has dLBOQVG-vd no way of re- storing the color naturally, and paraphrase a, famous dermatologists advice to a worried lady, "the best thing to do with white hair is to admire it." It goes without saying, however, that to kept always I/dmirable ii. must have more than the usual care because havin: lost some of its normal nutrition and texture it is more likely to be dry Ind brittle unless it receives spe- cial attention.

"Besides regular combing and brushing," a scalp spzciallst says, "The method of washing is most important. The bezt way is to use soft water of body temperature to which is added s small amount of bicarbonate of soda, along with soap known to be pure and and

PRE EASTER SPECIALS

Well groomed women prefer waveodone by skilled operators.

ﬁ visiting Tooeben, we extend I coo-dill invitation to villi our aunt: P8105101 will be Ihloantly ur-

jriood with on rat x

With each Permanent we will givo Free an extra ‘llama, rum‘ Wave, and i’; Hot oil Troatmont litu- no! is ooioooooo of compot- S“. osooriﬁood ' oporaton. Not

r ‘K

i noise iissir illillll’! . '

stainless, or else a natural oil shampoo of known purity and cleansing value.

“Yellow or tar soap and formulas containing resorcinol nearly always stains white hair and should be avoided. The lather from the sham- poo should be massaged into the hair with fingers and palms until it is creamy and then allowed to re- main on the head a; long as four or ive minutes to "cut" stains and ii. \ .ies. After rinsing, also in col. mater, repeat the application, and the hair will appear soft, lux- urious and fluffy when dry.

"white hair should not be dress- ed until dry, nor dried in the sun or with hot air. Dressing while damp, or hot air L; like‘y to make it brittle, and the infra-red rays of the sun are harmful to white hair, especially when wet. '

"Neither properly applied perma- nent waving nor bobbing are harm- ful to gthe growth of white hair, providing not mcre than two waves are used in a year ,and that the convenience of bobbing is no‘. al- lowed to lead to neglect. Bocauze white hair is oftcn thin, it is hard- er to bob attractively and women who are not sure how it wil‘. affect personal appearance may save themselves regrels by consulting a good beauty specialist or stylst.

"Women who plan to dye white hair should think twlce‘._ not only because the ‘upkeep’ of ed hair Ls costly. If it is decided hat the necessity for dyeing is worth the cost, then the original and the fie- quently necessary future applica- tions should be plsced in the hands oi a professional person known to be expert and reputable. At least 25 per cent of the scalp ailments and. thinning hair among women are traceable to lnexpertly used dyes, or dyes having harmful in- gredisnt-s.

"There is no truth in the old saying that when one gray hair is pulled out two wi‘l grow in; the woman finding a few in hei- head need have no fear that white hair will overtake her faster if she eliminates them."

Fostering Beauty In The Home

‘Dc women realise how important is the part they play in the world when compared with that of the opposite sex? Onchagain was it stressed. this time by Mr. Hubert L. Wellington, Principal of the Edinburgh Oollege of Art, at the annyal dinner of the Former Pup- lls’ Guild of the Edinburgh Ladies’ College.

"It is women who choose the carpets and curtains, and who generally so; the keynote to tho ot- moophoro of the things in which we [My up," Mr. Wellington said. Women it is who go to shops and choooa between this carpet or that one. If they choose tho better one, then the values of beouty and fit- ncss oro raised. Women it is whc choooo our tableware. further on- honcing the beauty, not merely of tho home, but of the little world in which babyiivos union arid grow up. ‘ '

“You can't save

p ves b7 buylnl “than,” Mr. Wellington

must)! oh _ our on; 1Q and militia}; furnittifo m!

'. The furniture of been depreciated

fafmtldf tliwnndmeoﬁ us... twentieth —- :verything mm‘

tho omi- mien; or w,

soft and cugllng nat-

riucisril All FliillRES

Frocks that are added‘ to the wardrobe Just now are wlslcy chosen with a. view to their suit- ability for the milder spring days to come as well as their present usefulness for wear under top- coats.

Cosy-looking woollen dresses with !

sleeves to the wrist and itting _ high in the neck that need on the . addition of a fur or scarf to ake

them into smart suits for outdoor wear later on are the kind oi thing that- is being selected.

For the short, small-made wo- man there is the little bolero frock that suggests the high waistline so bezoming if the wearer happen to be slim and also below average height. The bolero top with its neat, straight lines, may be a separate item in the outfit, or may be made all in one with the dress. In a yoked frock, for in- stance, the jacket part may be Joined to the dress at the yoke line.

The ‘coat-frock that has special points to commend it lo the wo- man who_ belongs to the riot-so- siim breaks away from the hackneyed methods of making th: full figure appear thinner and has a plain skirt cut wider towards the hem. squared shoulders, and a. col- lar that comes well ‘up to the throat . The chief slenderlsing feature is in the opening down the centre front that reveals a slighly shorter underskirt.

Tall women who wish to draw attention to the delightful slim- ness of their waists may choose dresses in which the waist is in- dicated by wide belts while very full bishop's sleeves supply the necessary contrasts.

Soft woollens, cashmere, flannel and such fabrics are used for frocks in these styles. Knitted material, tweeds, and ribbed fabrics appear in dresses out on the straighter, more severe lines.

the antique there grew a strange new craft, that of making new thinks lookllke old. Mr. Welling- ton quoted a character of Jane Austen-a lady very much to the fore a present since her “Pride and Pre dice" has had such a. suc- cess in a Landon theatre_~wg mug]; buy a new drawing-room suite"- and she meant iti One doubt; the wisdom of_ those who say, “I bought those chairs guaranteed to me as by Sheraton or Chippendale."

One had often pondered over this neglect and dlsregaﬁi for the fash- ions of our own time. and here was one in high authority emph“- islng it. "If we no todoave any furniture of our own period, we must see to it that n01; everything made about i930 or 1940 is led from antiques," slid Mr. Wgxng- ton. There was beautiful glass be- ing made, and if the buyers insist-

needs supply them.

This was an age in which the artists received little encourage- ment to make something worth while. Our lives were so crowded as to leave little time for apprecia- tion of tho fine arts. Amusements and the motor our were all against it. People went on cruises; they be- guiled theniselvesln o wide variety of fashions. Great gifts in paint- ihg, sculpture, and poetry were given only to theifew. were we not going to give their chance to those gifted few!

Lacey i-Vestees , i

liner and loo!‘ while vestooo

come to tbs f in nectweor to

Oontribuio the eaiinino touch to

a suits Thole fussy, piecw to ﬁll in be

lapel: of mourn no oom-

more mm attention

c wear.- Oriandlo and with Val-type lacs,

fh the non

can

‘ ,_aiioiitir'ckodsoo.coarooﬁ luai pIDQI of iscademj

ed on good shapes the shops must .

‘ Any Couch

$3450. $3750,

‘$4650. $4800 ‘ $5200. $5450$5900

Your Budget!

$22-50. $29.50. $32.50

A BRIDGE LAMP FREE-l’ With Each Studio Knuth This Week.

This week only you can have your choice of‘ any of these lovely Couches on the Holman Home Plan and a beautiful Bridge Lamp FREE. These couches give you all the advantages of a deep cosy Couch withihe added features of a full double bed or two_single beds as roquired. Se- cure your couch this week and select the bridge

lamp you like best!

There’s a Studio Couch llere to Fit

$3950. $4450

urn-nu)

Lirieii Favored Fabric

For Spring

and Summer

Uncrushablo linen again promis- es to be one oi’ the favored fabrics for spring and summer. The Irish linens, which are used by both London and Paris dress houses. have many new weaves and designs which are being used in most of the large collections.

Linen tweeds will still be in favor for summer suits, the two most popular mixtures are a bright yel- ow flecked with brown and a mix- ture of brown, yellow and grelgc (grey-ﬁbre) which gives a grey- brnwn iect. _

Another new linen has an un- crushable nish which looks and feels like velvet. Another weave. used mostly for evening gowns, has a silvery sheen although no metallic thread is used. A fine

Care 0r The; Neils

Fingernails are so often lnjurczl by too forceful poking with an orange stick or the end of a nail- cleaner. A manicure stick made of crystalite with one end spatula for pushing cuticle, the other point- ed or the sides of tho nail, deals

more gently with the nail base since

it has a springiness and "give" as pressure is used.

linen mesh is proving popular for blouses to be worn with linen tweed suits.

Yellow will be particularly smart this year in a bright shade called egg yolk. A light and bright green will be good as well as n. bright violet which sometimes is seen 1n combination with the green. Town clothes will be more somebre in tone and will include a reddish brown, a. cinnamon, a silver grey and a. navy blue with a violet tinge. For afternoon and evening there will be many delicate pastel shades, offplnk, greyish blue, blu- ish Dink-

New Fashion Points ' ~ For‘ This Spring

1—-Bl0l.l‘.€SZ Chiffon, taffeta 0r pique; so't and full; gathers, pleats, serrated edges.

2—Coats: Fine wool, inset under arms and ccntre hack with satin.

tl-Waistlinc: Higher, accentuat- ed; belts wide in front, narrow at back, fantastically decorated.

4--Dresses: Two inches shorter; skirt pleating sewn flat to knees: bodiecs yoked and pleated; short puff sleeves; small pleated basques.

ARE

Phone 1440

HOUSE-CLEANING

, Why not instal that new ﬁxture or base plug before you repaint or repaper the rooms. Good lighting and handy wall plum are added comfort to your home.

Save your eyes.

Clidppell Co.

i Electrical Contractors

YOU

173 Grafton Si.

See the new features- 1—-ilcw Front Pull-out Models ‘ 2—llew Sovcrlngs in all the Lovely Shades li-llew Spring Filled Pillows for Extra Comfort r4—llew and Deeper Construction for Longer Service 5——llcw Back to Support Pillows to Protec‘. Walls S-Briilge Lamp FREE with each

FUR GRANTED

It often seems t0 me that this world could be made a. very much more plcasant place to jive in if we did not get into the way of tak- ing things for granted.

It is a. very easy habit to acquire,

SCanSLBe Secud on Holman Plan-

Gay Springtime . Dresses

Burst into colour in an exuberant display! Fashion has come to life with the springtime, and every costumes in harmony with the season. The new dresses take on prints in vibrant colouring-as well as soft and neutral plain colour tones. The jacket frock in its many style creations is again a leader for springtime plaudits.

s ,% .§ 5T? S?

Bridge Lamp

FREE

This Week Only

with each

Studio Couch

Paris Sponsors Gaudier Gloves

Paris houses are sponsoring very gay gloves, without stitching, in Chinese green, raspberry, purine violet, ponqull, mandarin blue and Chinese pink for wcnr with black street clothes. For evening wear thin suede elbow length gloves are being shown in rose pink, chart- muso, bright. grezn and deep pur-

.pre'

many oi us come to earth with a fluid nt iltics, when something or lsdmeone whom we have always "taken for giuiiicd gives us a little

‘surprise by making us realise the fact.

If an employer has a good con- scientious employee. too often he fails to appreciate the fact, mere- ly taking it for granted that things; go smoothly for him undcr this employee's direction. which, so far as he is concerned, is all that mat- ters. There is never a word of thanks or praise to make the 1c‘ seem more worth while. It's iii" fel‘ow‘s job, after all!

Exactly. But this employer i overlooking the fact that there a"r two ways of doing that job. One i. well, and the other is just dClllc it, as it has got to be done some- how.

Imagine the hurt surprise 0t this employers feelings one day on

ﬁnding that his conscientious em-

ployoe is absent: things keep go-

ing wrong. no one seems to know

anything. Then, and only then, will

he begin to realise how perslstent- , ly he has taken people and things‘ for granted.

It does not do to take everything for granted. If anyone i.s kind and considerate do not be afraid to thank him, for the knowledge that you appreciate it will not come amiss to him.

If your wife is a good manager, a good hostess, or a good cook, don't just keep on eating things. merely taking the fact for grant- ed, but tell her so; it will give her the greatest pleasure and probably quite a different outlook on life. After all, it is not so very thrilling to keep on cooking meals, making beds, and washing-up, day after day, if there is never a word o! praise or encnuiagement given, just to show that someone appreciates thinils. ‘

It is customary always to say op- Pffflﬂtlve things about those who have deported this life, but I often fcel that it would be far more io the point to speak a few words of

appreciation and encouragement while they are still wit-h us, making life seem more worth while.

,ihis taking things for granted, but K

with

The famous

Japalac Paint.

lfhoiie 105.

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~~ JAPAIAS "

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.-.w.-e sew-J.

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y!" .

.. r ~v -~.-o».i.rsi-.-.-.; <...~;...,.