tom is expected to be n. revolu- tion in women's fashions this year. . so also is there sn upheaval in the
a date as button boots md
10 05M!» Per Poundi
Careful selection Incl-a it Canada's Tee do Luxo
il-“Iolors Dominate Apparel In New Styles For Males. .;...... l_\"
straw hols
Pinhead dole on
Eye-rim Blue fol-gels
Zgy Central Prose lbnedhn IBW YORK, Feb. 21-Just as
garb 1.0 be wom by the mere male. .3016 attire is now in process of being radially changed-dtnd al- most any change in fashions for men ‘is a revolution. And the changes are to be made all down the line, from sporting costumes tn
. that male holy of holies, thn formal.
Changes are anticipated that will make last year's styles as out of lluloid collars.
For example. take the new even- ing suit. If you're like most men it will be dimcult to imagine a for- mal in any color but black. What, then would you think of wearing s formal in midnight blue? Well, that's what is coming.
And, how about a nice tuxedo in,
powder blue? 0r. if you don't care
for powder blue, how about one in’
light green. or canary, or brown? All these are coming ll‘l_t¢h€ fash- ions, too.
ThoNcw Wardrobe
How much the tailors and manu- facturers believe in the colors for men's styles might be gained from a. study of the following list of suggestions adopted for the fashions
A
“Hardin” FIN! strip“ and In?!‘
Streamlines
plaids Joining“ upon-lo weer
of the fixture.
Formal Wear-Evening clothes in midnight blue with silk opera hat to match. A new “stneunlinec? tailooat with a silk facing of col- ored pinliead dots.
Tuxmformol
‘mxedos-Now fegardedld infor- mal, styled in powder blue, light green, canary or brown, the tuxedo ls ' prescribed particularly for cruise and resort wear. The ‘ s in lightweight fabric remain black. but a sash has been added around the waist.
Sports suits-These models are in fancy tailoring with shlrred backs, yokes, full belts and other changvzs aimed at comfort. All con- tain broad checks. ~
Business Suits-Brightcned up considerably, they contain cluster stripes and modernistic plaids. The more daring plaids are five inchw square. Fabrics an: in shetlands and
cmsliviwmcn Pilllfllilliiill‘
Decline In Currency Is
. Marked By Sharp
Rise In Price of Gold and Sliver.
(o. r. B: omens- some Win)
Whether the sharp decline in tho pound sterling during the past few days was a momentary
various factors, or the prelude to a new international currency devalua- tion struggle. we: the question con- fmnting markets operators the world over today.
The point’: decline-At was at o record low in Paris. and down t. 51.79 in terms of United States dol- lars-over the weekend was the big question mark in international af- fairs. World financial and trade control. worrisdly watching the continuum full in sterling, clutched at the fact the exchange equaliza- tion fund stepped in. just before the close of trading yesterday, to bring the pound back from a low of 81.78 in United States dollars, es indica- tion that after all the drop may lJL nothing more than an unusu 1l_, wide flurry in foreign exchange.
New lllgh For Gold
The decline of the pound Satur- day was accompanied by a sharp rise in the price o! tho two chlei mone‘ y metals-gold and silver- in the London market. The British Capital is the chief free market for gold, and the yellow metal there touched an unprecedented price o! 146 shillings, 10% pence, equivalent to $36.37 an ounce. ‘this reflected chiefly the decline in the value of the pound in iterms of gold.
But silver, aflected by other fac- tors es well, ‘vancod in leading markets around the world, rising a full cont in New York to 57% cents an ounce, the highest in seven years.
QM! llllw‘!
IUNDON. March 8.—\A report that the British Government had step- ped in with its equalisation fund tc check the slump in the pound sterl- ing was heard in financial circles tonight after the pound had touche; 4.71% in United States dollar Bat-
urday, a low record since October,
1B2
imeasincse on the continent con- cerning the financial and politics. situation in Britain, allegedly aris- ing from exaggerated rumors.
NUPRE DAIME ACADEMY
The following pupils have secured on average of over 75% for the month o! Iibbruary:
Grade X-Blancho Griflith, 1r- ene Peters, ‘Thelma Peppin, Grace George.
Grade III-Isobel Goodwin. Mar- jorie Dwyer, Marjorie McInnis.
Showthand Standing
Commercial Class (General Aver-
c t
cheviots. Shoulders contain less padding and coats fit more snugly around the waist and hips. The trousers are somewhat narrower at‘ the cuffs.
Among the other items of wear- ing apparel involved in changes in- clude the derby, which is coming in a. variety of colors, and the straw hat, also in colors. The color line] even has extended to the shoes, such as the midnight blue pump.
MAKING YOUR. CHOICE OF THE RIGHT COLORS
Since color is now as having a profound effect on the nerves, 1t follows that its right use in rooms becomes a matter of importance. Colors are of two kinds wlong-Iwave giving the sensations of yellow, orange and. red. and short-wave giving those of violet, blue and green. long-wave colon are stimulating and shout-wave soothing mature with sky. sea and foliage seems to favor the latter.
All rooms for lLvlng ir. need some- thing of both qualities: it may be legitimate for a cafe only b0 excite. and g rest room to lull, but a parlor and s. bedroom oonnot be so single- minded. In general, long-wave col- ors should be modified by use in small areas or ir. reduced strength, and short-wave by the introduction of lively relief. relations har- three pcln pure contrasts ore red with blue-green, blue with yellow-orange,
let with green-yellow, each
common. maximum extent when related to one another.
Hon-amnion are colors which do
low llgh-tmt red end blue‘ next, and violet dark- a. mauve with
lien the wells and ceiling lighter the floor. with a view to stabil-
ect. suggeots stimu- coicrs for them. since time lei eahausting when reduced. except for red. are naturally lo I ' liable to look dis- s little, difficult.
green, and dark peacock, with ocn- trasting accents-mats, cushions, pots-in vermlllion or magenta.
The question of perpongl so!“ preference is rather an interest- ing one: it has been suggested that such preference is in foot al- ways due to some obscure chemical reaction. It appears that a vest majority of people prefer either red or biue—red in the case of women and blue of men.
SERVE VEGETABLES AND MAKE YOUR FAMILY LIKE THUR
You may put your _ ‘ables on the table but you can't make the family eat them—not imlees each vegetables is made to taste like it- self and no other there are fur too many badly-cooked tasteless vogc- tables served.
To make vegetables popular, sea- son them properly, garnish color- fully and cook just long enough. and without dawning in gallons of water. As a matter of fact, baking or steaming is better anywcy, than boil
ing.
If boiled, strong juiced vegetables such as oaulifower, “r- , onions, turnips, brussels sprouts and broc- coli should be cooked rapidly in e. conrpcrativeiy largo unount of water in an sauce pan.
as peas green beans and lqnngul should be gently simmered is as small a quantity of water as is pos- sible to use without burning.
90MB 000K UNIVINLY
Dclicateiy flavored vegetables lose the natural sweetness and become tasteless while strong-flavored vege- tables develop a too strong flavor when over-cooked. Green vegetables loco their vivid color snd become n, faded brownish color while whiu ones take on an unmppetizing grey- ieh or reddish tinge.
In the our of all; Wcetobles cute-in parts roqu hi" 000K511! than others. Iiqengun. cauliflower
Dalicweiy flavored vegetables "such, fier-
age)-Jean Geudet, Rita McIntyre, Marcella Bernard, Grace Perry. Jladys T‘ ucette, Rosella MeoMil- lan, Joyce Stahl, Audrey Fraser, El- da Storey.
Division I -- Jean Gaudet, Rita Maclntyre, Marcella Bernard, Ros- ella MacMillan, Gladys Doucette.
Pivislon ll-Margaret MacDonald. Grace Perry, Margaret Richards. Joyce Btahl, Lucy DesRaochee.
Division III-Ruth Creemer, Lois Warren, Audrey Fraser, Rita Hughes.
Grade VIII -— Norma Peppin, Gladys Bell, Rita Dowling, Margaret McKinnon Mary Mitchell.
Grads VII-Betty Leightissr, Nor- ms ‘Thompson, Marion Quinn, Roe- alie Kigglns, Philippa Bradley, Pris- cella Chandler.
Grade VI -- Mary Doyle, Phyllis Arsenault. Helen Coylc. Eileen Riley
Grade V-Glairo Grifiieth. Made- leine Jay, Marion Mitchell, Jilllennc LeCoursiere, Zita Bchlayer.
Grade IV -i- Murray. Inez Marie MacDonald, Joan Gillis, Mar- jorie Doyle, Marguerite Ronahan and Mary MaoCabe (equal), Grace Murray, Burke
Grade I1I—Hclen MacDonald.
lid-alone, Grace
Inez Murray, Blanchard. Noelle Blake, Joyce Lee.
Grads II-Ida May Doyle, Bcmi Murray, Velma Carmody, Lois 0‘- Brien, Joyce Cmtwell, Claire Mac Donald, Mary T‘ inglton, Annettl LeOcursiere.
Grade I (85% and oven-Kath- leen Herroll, Marjorie Creamer, May Doyle, Joan MoCallum. Enid Adams. Noreen Nconah and Joan Weir (equal), Bernice Hyneo, Mary Gigs- w , Kelly, Gertrude 37m: Teresa Groomer.
est“
nu due to ‘
i=6. m-ap ointed; How Be . Wu] D e y, Mrs Donald; Programme Mrs. Harry Burke. Mrs. Wm. Fisher, Mrs. Wesley Keefe, Mrs. Geo. Clapp and Miss Clara Burke. There was some correspondence read and sev- eral business matters dlscussecj in-
members of Institute.
ed and seconded that fruit be sent
to a sick member, also letters of
ambit-by be sent to bereaved mem- rs.
charge and Mrs. Jas. Mackenzie, Miss Rena Mills, and Miss Jean- ettg MacKie gave very enjoyable readings. There was also singing by Scvcrfll members. next meeting is to be rfliPfluded to by "pinning the tail on the donkey." Place of meeting closed by singing the Ne. tional Anthem, after which refresh- ments were served by the hostess and a very pleasant social half hour enjoyed
‘O11. "whence be the fountain" Whose melody flows,
Pull throated. uplifting
Or lazily drifting
O'er woodland and mountain
As upward it goes,
Sweet warm-hearted singing, What authorship thine? What is it charming thee, Boulfully warming thee, Round thee to flinging Thine accents divine?
And, whence be the teaching That finished thine art.
8o widely to vary
‘From llghtsome end airy
To solemnly reaching The depths of the heart?
ti“?
- Institute Work
EGLINGTON b HOWE BAY WOMEN'S WSTITUTE -
The January meeting of this ha- stitute was held at the home of Mil. Howard Wood. The meeting, at which the President occupied the chair. was opened,by singing of the Ode. followed by rep: lng the Creed in unison. Roll can was res- ponded to by each member giving a dime, there being ten members and four visitors present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. Owing to the al: nee of the Treasurer, there wls no fin- ancial report glven. satisfactory re- ports were heard from committees and new committees were appointed, The School Committee for Egling- ton is Mrs. Leo MacKenzie and Mrs. H. Wood: Howe Bay, The Misses Rena Mills and Clara McDonald; Pmflamme Committee, Mrs. Jes. MflcKrnlle. Mrs. Leo Mackenzie. Mix Rena Mills and was Jeanette McKie. Rnll call to be responded w by jokes and riddles at next meet- ing, which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. P. Clapp. The meet- ing closed by singing Juanita, after which lunch was served and a social half-hour spent.
Mm Goo. P. claim entertained the members of Eglington and Howe Bay Institute at her home on Feb, 6th for their regular monthly meet. ing. This meeting, at which the
President presided, wasopened b 811184!!! of the Ode, followed by rei
,, the Creed in unison. Seven-
teen members responded to n11 e511 with many humorous jokes and rid-
QII were several visitors
a. dies. Th Dealers attributed it» wcaknw l0 present. lflnutes of previous meet- "18 Wfife read. approved and sign- _ed. Satisfactory financial statement was also read and approved. The committees gave their reports and new committees were appointed as
School i"
ey Keefe and Mrs. J. ‘G. Mc- Committee.
ludlng the purchase of more yam o finish blanket being knit by the It was mov-
The nogram Committee next, mo:
Roll call at the
Al
1, undecided. The
lPatriot please copy) ‘TO-A BIB-D
Ah. wee feathered neighbor, How empty and vain
Nctivityb plane.
Bo here's to the gladness Distendinz thy breast-
lgirrggl i g3
i s i!"
l?
A
the stranger!
' A STRANGER moves to your neighborhood. You observe him‘ toler- anuy, out won no IIIIIIIQIIIIW l-llfljllll] of mwrcsl- lou are an colon-toned resident, getting along very nicely before he came.
But you do not avoid him. For reasons not entirely unlelfleh you fivait for him to reveal himself. Possibly he may add something to your social and business life. Possibly he will take a lughly respected pic's in the community. He may even become one of your intimates. lt is up to him.
I So you note his manners, talk with him, and form an opinion. If he comes up to your requirements. you accept him, and often he proves a. welcome addition to your group of friends.
It is with exactly the same attitude that the intelligent newspaper reader regards the advertisements of products new to him. Thesestrang- ors may add something to his civilized enjoyment. They may contribute to his comfort. safety — even his success. In many ways they may prove valuable. Certainly it is wise to give them careful consideration.
Read the advertisements in this newspaper. They may be the means of introducing you to products that will take important places in your life. And every day they will give you information that enables you to buy intelligently and make your money go farther. '
the kitchen, as such,
ugly.
clscnedofffhotBcltil
lady to her mother?
‘ L Geochemical-neon;
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h‘
1, 5 _ 011111011! 1mm B0. Mflfit wlwfl“ w” m, “when u. "DON “moo n’ w‘ o-Liilcmor from Jamaica. 1m“? tohesofehtidi- Honorzollforliiehrilory: sunbeam-tn. AumwflvmNvwYork- littlebMisst “yam?” Human. b” on“ x (an) 1 a.“ 8am ' “ovum, _ ‘lrsnsyivania from Glasgow oil-l. ui. iomdm‘ um“ on“, a mm 0mm nupflyc,‘ bun,‘ , Montclan from 8t. John. “"8” “u ..,,h;,,,,,y.°‘°“- m... mo“ Grade x m.) 1 soc meme. a Beaver-ford, loading. lii-Qhvdebvcw Mm 1"- 0- will m mmmnmlu They like w be nice Cassie Meafhcrson, a Minnie Mac- Home Oitv. loodlnl- ' Mm" m“ N" YW-
" r *° “m” ‘h m’ ‘m’ z Wofiiéhfifillfimh“ §l§'l‘-m'11°‘dm7' arm-helm m w You "d" ‘M P°'°°' m’ m“ “M” Grade vm-i Hampton Pgngy, Bells isle, loadin Roderick vnr mm New roe lm§hgjml°°ak mum, m, “m- a James Hallidsy. a Lewrcncellac- . _
ens. Many kitchens m much pre- "$315,, 1 J a “s53” n“ 3am“ CIAPAUD scuoor. mm to mnmqwm, m, m" — oyce MacDonald. M".
IIOOIAIBa it was mum. 310° PerhaPl m cute. u bowed u»
“w” ‘mm- “‘ m‘ 1”“ “d 3?; {‘2B‘..>"i“‘§i‘.1e. West“ a cllmflk Musi- Jvhfl- mm” "’ mm“ mm‘ ' gié-brntloe. sap-dimming pot- M” vmldersme “amok w-m “wom, mm “Mom ‘Grade Illlxolr.) I Fred Nomi . arc ololc Well"- ' ' 14114804 ween.
Vs have seen c child of two refuse a 35:3: 1 chub! Gm“ 2 32;?‘ Grade II--l Hubert Harvey, I o esta second serving on the same Windsor muhmm ' Bulairis from Glasgow. 37mm 3""?-
plate if the plate were not entirely
imporienawhy oesehepcofcribil Itisdifflwttosey. Buttboxeil
gangrene]; b95016. klmhmnskd _ KMIIIQOBMBODOIIIH GQOIICNMP then an other hmbhae me sisters on“ $11‘ M! mini M” mum,‘ "w, “flow, ouon. a»: mwtna.’
ma they bother w- P" W" mu atowlrt. ’ Duchess-of Bedford f~~m ox. Perwmu oz attendance m 15 m stan- an“ wn_l He,“ mm“, a Edith Ilenrd-Jreeohcr.
E“i‘@““‘.3“&’tl»%l‘i;e"“m“”“u”3 W- °*~<"~ Pvmiw- Ho» ‘menu-M t “u; Hulml, Btlfulll Rid. GU! NOW- gfmijm " ‘.“" “that: s. Bullion-member. f ”‘ ..'Z".'.'..-.‘T*Y.?.‘t..°°iiii.. iii; -
132mm. And the mother herself Halifax. Port might nuke effort mums v
conditions 00mg: child libs w Arrivals
be N. homl. Ind with III.
unwind.
Kyno from New York. mum‘ ib-Dominice from New York.
Jean Venldcretinc. 3 Ambrose Meo- when
Grade IV-l Nelsina Buohln 2 Newton Penny, S David Gillie.
Credo III-l Irene Finlayson, I Vernon Finlayson.
Report for Icbruary:
Dcplrtmcnl Grade V-l Norman MacDon Grids IV-d. Audrey Harvey. Jessie Martin. Grade III (Br-l l Douglas M»
2—Montrose from 8t. John.
$—Nova Booth. from Liverpool. Aurania from New Ybrku Montclsre from Liverpool. Melmore Hood from U. K. Chsdobucto ftom Il- C. ports.
Grade I (Sh) l Ralph Lowther
Grade I Ur.) i Pauline Canin-
Ksthloen MacDonald and com Nicholson.
Perfect cttuidance: Jessie lur- tin. Audrey Harvey. Vera Gambit Willard n11. Mlldmd Dawscm. lrl Pall. Hubert Harvey, Gordon 00bit noipb Inwther. Dorothy hit
Perfect attendance: Bud Larc-
. Clinic emu; Victor Ffllcll. Jen-n Venfden inc, New- ton Penny, Nelslne Buchanan. Mu Vsniderstino. Helen West.
HARRINGTON SCHOOL
notextrl-
b-Cen. Britishsr from Aurtralia. c-Nove Booth. from Boston. Rhoxemor from‘ Fciswan. Kym from New York. 1-116! Hawkins-from 3.1V. mdiec Oils from 5t. John. l-Cethcart from B. W. Indies. Min. Division from 8t. John. Mytlebank from F‘: last.
Honor roll for January:
Joyce Nowson. a Wesley Moclnod. Grade vz-r out. Cudmorc, a
Oiodine Péliliips. m to he "m" — Women. a m. m“: Bileon Hughes. a Arthur mod
. 2 3mm Phillipa. 8 Sheldon Walker. Grid: II (Sh) 1 Veldu Welter. Grade II (JL) 1 Herold Dodds.
Grade X-l etclle- Dodds. 2 Hag. old Morrow
Perfect attendance: Joyce New. son, Helen Phillipe, Wesley M cL~od\ Btirling Macrherscn, Anita
._ ‘ emu im- t I
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