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literature .

HAPPENINGS 0F THE

1 WEEK...

Far irom thr crowds that watch Qua.“ gunnery, “>35 clued-ed 11111111‘ 617111115» 11111 141112 111 111111111-‘11-,1\\‘lict1 slit‘ went. hilOllpllig on Bond

11111Q11'~‘1'11 151111111111“ Street London Wrtiikwnty‘ tor 11 >111“? 111 1111’ 111W Coronation rubl- LlLTCn cries. She 1 13111111 v1¢1<‘1'111 1111111‘ stopped at. u iilsilltlliéthlt! Urtllbliqll- i: 1111 1111' 111>>1111‘~>'1111@ tncnt to look .tt gold i-ltthrouicry 1111‘ -' l111111111'111‘1‘1" and briull‘ lcnvlttg she sltlti a 1111' K1111! 111111 friotldly word or two to catch of the l- w l izctl yards ~_,n1(\§g]ri_\_ kirk to the tilllTCtl from J v . a

11111‘ 1111121 11111"? Till‘ Tint .il1.t"t'iliilil‘. bridle ‘ ’; 111111 11 club out,‘ .iii'\i this “wk by

1H 1111» ,.\n-.~ .»\ [-5. .\lt.. . 1

ttnc uulier an i - » . ’ 11 5111-"111 .\Il'.<. A (‘um 1.11 li.t_\l:<' . torm- \.-._* . P1'1111'1'-'> crl ol Lin» t:1.\ ‘who t.» bccll 1111' 11-11111 1111119 1spcndnig Lin! xttntrr n; Bvrnnnia. is 111‘11‘ l11‘1‘-*11111i1' a guest m [ht 111t iii llntrl, New - 111K111 111111 1191' Yolk Mls. ll.t_ trill .1 i visit in ' ‘W * 111111‘ Afotltroni t)('l\1l\ 1 1 irl. ng Lu o the srni- OWN-m .~cti alike . ~ v . ' t. and h.'tl~ .t:.tl white 111"» H_ n H ti» 1 11 <1 119115» 1.1 )7l't't1l_\' n.. . ' ' ' ' brnike at hor il1llu. 1"- 151-" 1P1 1) 1v 111 111111" on Wetlnesriit; t\-.<-~ 11t1.'. u" q‘ 1. s. u t»: '1 lite King . - ' <11 1Q11"1‘11 t Last n;

‘ (writing 11m .1. 11‘ lJnml-s cinnrh pro 1 - ‘-"1' Alcbrun. nnc oi tit tncrti gntcmhcrs Will] ll

1 tratic ling

i0 l. cit-t‘, us n .~\‘ll\4‘1l nt ltlFll‘ unori .0 on 1 't\..\11t‘n tor at pirn ,lltl (‘tut nntlun ‘ ltolttitty trip.

' ~ . v Mrs. G. (lnrtintt liu 1.“ 1 ,< run- 1 1 ""1111 111 1 1’ 1 \111""i111t lll<'t*t_\' twin l..1r rt-vcttt

1‘ ~1 '111"1"!1-1’ Q lucltlclti,

\1‘ ilzt lithe, in tin‘ 41c‘ a i v = ' ‘ ' 7111111 11' 11*" t .\I!‘.\' ]§:"ill.titi1ii i?-1;t:' . l‘ '111 111 111 , Sl-rcct, Mlilfti th1.= “wit on .1 tumult.-

1'11‘11 0'11 11.1‘ rl~it lo the West 1litlit‘,~.. hcttirv 1)t‘i'(lil1.lili{ x .. 1 t 111' ~ ‘oi (jlouce.~tA1l' Mrs. Ilugh bfncKzrv 0t Siilllt, '31‘ .(‘111'~~t111>i‘1 John. who has r1. ml ilorc on '1‘111'5' 111311‘ several 01‘('lt.-'|Oll.-%, w .

Mrs. Allan (Josh. we elected cotnttilsslotict- . iii

‘- “ho mmc Guides and Hwy ~~ ‘ ' ~11‘. 1s Brunswick who now tom! lane, unit hr-r _ _ ‘ _

Governor and he “ti! nrrolttpltlty' Jfllllilttil lztlcr in the

v "Bflfik t0 ten" is a phrn c rcltirn- 1119. t0 use in fnskirinitble circ1cs. , _ . .

Poul to the ocltr-k l.» brconntlg u

. . . . flrvslde hour in Lt-rtlott house... .ts

* l.’ n. (‘it r1.» Dunning x1e 1 11L m“ m 1m\'“‘1" 1111.11‘ "F1111 (QHPOH - . " . 11 ' to the i1"t t1\b'c » ...t t.» .\h.~ ljtnuun‘ 11nd. _ 1 1 ‘ ‘ ‘. lizttllcrntt- ltfitt sOli. 1 T‘ “11111111111- M m I.” I‘ ‘m! on!“ _ orlolk Ilousc, home of 1hr‘ Duke . “ ~ 1 o! {nritfk the hit-Wt ti '1 - -- - m.. n .. l ht- pHc-tllt tit mc I, ‘ ' ' '1" 1‘ ‘ 1 1i" C.ut'trl..t‘.ozz ('1l't1ll1till4'.\. t “’y1’Ll1l:11it1;1‘lY1t“1' 111C"?! p11‘ iv oven o . . u 1 ' 1 H1 0 J11’ mt‘ .l lush N D. ;\I<'Lc.tn Mr. Hm‘ 5°11“ “11irfl Pill‘ lune hrr-il . (huncron Dr and 1 “mlmuid by ‘111111111 n i\1‘.1(‘ lmsi- ' ' P5508 l .1 1,- . . . 1 li‘1l\‘li1§ earl)’ anlong 1l'l‘;m:;aw1l' \h' 11‘11(1“111 L“ iron-t New" York ' . , _ _ trj." to ntlclld the _,_ .. . than in Infilldflli y M“.‘;t‘y'1“""1, K1111" S"111111)‘11'1~ ..\ itrturlc stl-fllis cj1fll1bdll{{.'fttllil)1m '1' 11111111 “11.1i1.\‘t‘<l . n. l‘. 1 i~.'.. . 1 ‘ 111W 11 - n: 011.1) \\'ilt*‘l‘t)

-itc wu~ tilt’ "tux-L 0t .\1Ir. and Mrs.

1 A. E.‘ Bic/Hinton.

nnd Nfrs. R (‘v

~ . ~ on .t, Visit t0 , Q ' ;.t.tl .\.1-.\ Y-irlz. I Mr and Mrs. G. Grant Gregory, ll B Lo xworth All". J. li-unahztn. Kinkom, nlni wit»;

11111>1111=1<.1‘1-1'1DLI\ J. M. Townshcltti, Summersiclc, were aiming the gntau.» 4,1, up;

‘ Popular Knit ‘Jigger' Coat

b.3189 1 Nhylnlr Newlh‘ art. Design N0, 32f]

.U-trl"1 ilitlv» t1l1.‘-‘1(‘ new knit. coats are cnllr-(i "1"i1l>"T-“-" “"111 111111“; 111F211 11c C‘Ii]1‘l ";.nit<u"' or ‘btwi coats" and nture uitvn they are known NS 1V1 .. ltevntvltr» of the nnmv. they are hy fur the nwst inter- esmig Lu-lttwn nrws of the scnsott. They tin-rem; much a amour, are fluttering 1.1 .1, |ttttt>tt.-li_\' prnctical and ndnptxtilit: tn so runny. nmny OCCllhlfliifh 'l‘ltc_t' mt- also very easy in make. This one is knit of stock- ing swtctt tlw-uzzlvatt. |~ ywuthfuliy and fmhitvtmlglo flnrctt, hm‘; tum- down collar. znglnn sleeves. slash pockets and is finished nt the neckline with large link tllllttllis. Make it of pastels u» wear nvrr llRVy, white or contrasting thin. sillttivs or nf marine blue, navy or other (lurk colors in conlrfist itiih pastels. ‘Pitts pattern i; nvaiablv in sizes 12. i4. 16. 1B. 20. and 40. Fur h pntlctn lncitttles u tissue pattern for blocking the garment after it is knit. tinsy-to-follow working instructions without abbreviations, an nasettthilitt-z clmrt. _

For complete patterns and instructions send 20 (‘outs in stamps or coin Iooin preferred) Guardian Needlework IXpm-tment.

for all of these ‘designs, to The (iherlottcwtr-

nut-fill} .13....‘ attesting;

Use this coupon To The (fhurlntlrlown (lllrihul

Needlework Dept.

IIEQIGN N0. 320 Ytlng...’_-~nn1n-xuano-u_cn—ounnw@an—nutxl- IlreetAtldrrco-—---—-- _ - _ _ _ _ _._.__--_

f Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Time t» Eastern stmdud)

SATURDAY, APRIL 3

SLUENECTADY z p.m. — Metropolitan Opcrl Broadcast. WZXAF; 31.4 m.. 9-55

I nteg. BOSTON

Post rBox.

3 p.m.-Europcati WIXAL, 25.4 m., 11.79 meg. LONDON 7 p.m. —Thc BBC Empire Orchestra. 05D. 25.5 m.. 11-75 11102.; GSC. 3i 3 m., 9.58 mom; GSB. 31.5 111., 9.51 meg. BERLIN

ilz-lo p.m. The (Tvermans and the Rumuns. DJD. 25.4 m. 11.77 incg. CARACA‘ 9 17.ll‘\.—-—D3l!<‘0 Orchestra. YV5- 1 RC. 5L7 m., 5 8 meg. LONDON ]).lil. —- "Old-tame Musk! GSD. 255111., 11.75 meg; 1 (1.56 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 nit-g. PARIS ‘~13 p.m.—Conc4-rt from Radio- ' . 'l‘P.1\-—4. 25.6 m.. 11.72 11102. PITTSBURGH

11 . a“ J_

l2 inldviiglii-Mcssztges to the Fir North. WBXK. 48.8 in. 6 i4 1 ma‘!

ITITIIIUKIIIGI! 12 Iii! n tn.~-'l'hc S1): rt Week. (‘JRQ 414.7 m.. 6 l5 time; CJRX. 2.3.5 Ill, 11.72 meg.

SFNDAY. 1\PRIL l BERLIN .'~i\' uoulc 001N911- il/i? meg. INDIE 1 3o rt m.. Narirti 1ll‘l1_£!i't11ll 71'0"’! Ilt11‘.'ttl ;_1i\t|(lil.'~. 2R0. iii .1 m.. 9.03 IIIPEK.

li'lt'l u.ln. ilih, :5 4 m..

‘s mischiev- 4 m, 11.77

5 p m "-1. .1

Oils pfill‘ .. tneir.

ISOWTON Th» World's Week. WI- it 7!? mutt. MfififtflV

Snvrt staring: Folk songs. 9.6 meg.

611.711. XAL 25.4 m

7 l; m ngriculiurei RAN, 31.2 m.. CARACAS 7:30 1mm “Dance Afusic. YVS- RC.51.7n1..5.8 mcz. LONDON 10:10 p.m.-"'l‘he Atrpronch of Spring." Hirrt song from a Surrey woori GSF‘. 19.8 m.. 15.14 mead c511 155 m . 11.75 mega: GSC. 3L3 m ,9 iii men. VANFOFVEIE it p.ln.-—St\'r1ot and low. CJRQ. 4%.‘! m. 6.1.’: tnog; CJRX, 25.5 m.. 11.72 incil.

brllllmit Rose Bell hold in Sflilit John on Eastm- Mondfly 1118111» under thc ainpicvs oi Valcartiel‘ (‘huptcr I. O. l). E. . . . u

The Earl and Countess of Bcsss- bornuglt luwc been spending Eater lit. their country seat, Stanstiead Park, Iloxrlrtiltis" Carlie, Hunts.

luv

tot-on former reg- istrar oi M l and an annual Summit-r tt-iiot" to this city cele- bzuetl hi.» 77th birthday on Sat-ill"- riry" last-

Dr. J. A.

1.un

Mm Price of Halifax who eptnt the WIPK-[Tild at. the Rectory with nuv H. l). and ltftzs. Raymond, we,» mrdially welcomed by many friends. . . . o Among the tnnny dinner hostesses pzctlttlls to thc Junior Lcaigtte Bull in l ‘link. on Zvftlnthrv night, was Mr.. C. W. }Il\ln:fl_\' who entertain- eri huroiltig her sister Miss Mildred llztrrnrrtott who spent. the East!!!‘ recon, nt hcr homo in Halifax. . .. - t

lwlmh l-Iihei 1331311311 of Saint John with

riiflll- the El r week-end mt IllUlttCl‘ mm. a. s. 886111111 and \-.;|.-. cortntrly welcomed. A In n 8

,1\l‘.ll()ii._'il the Kzng nd Queen nrc tn Tfiwidftilft‘. at Buckingham Pulnro doc, not ntcan that

1111:: age, and rcnovniiulls there 1v Illifllllh complete. 1t is inr _' 1g Prittccsscs‘ qtlul't.0l‘s only tintt. ltrr fluishcti. and there is still ntuch to be (101.11 to the King and HUM-h.» own renun- ‘Phese are the siunv- n1. wett- 1| N1 hi’ K1118 GPFITHB mid Quit-n Mtuy. Queen Elizabeth. \\‘,|tt 1.x .11 ll'llc home-lover in every v\'-.i_\'. would ntuclt enjoy supervising nil the new arrangcmetits, but the official round of duties leavcl time time for stich plQilNflllt. tasks.

THE COOK'S CORNER

SPlClil) BEEF.

Four and (me-half pound; tn- CXpCIloiVC cut of brrl, l teaspoon each of grated tiutmcg. cloves, and cinnamon; l meciitult-slwi onion, peeled anti kllcetl; 1 clove garlic, 1 cup each of brown sugar and cider vinegar, l tiessertspoun salt, 1-3 tcaetxtoti ivirtc mppcr. Rub the salt and spices all over the roast. Place iuilf of union and garlic and 2 bay lQlVvs 1n a term- bowl, Plpce meat. in this, cover with remaining onion and pour sugar and vinegar over all. Set in a cool place for half n day. turning several times. Then cook like any tithe: pot, roast 11ml make tmlvy from liquid left in thc pot.

onmvnniwthtlvt/ttutnrz.

Om- lemon. i orange, 1 grape. irui l2 cups Water. l2 cups sugar. 1 ._ , . Look. will htime tmithtg ln the Sililill it. sitmilti jelly, mid can pp

_|g,__-_ _-__-___¢._ff9y||mg________

made in a couple of hours.

,,,.‘.s“

I

Lus‘

. , 5001K}: Am I" Dorothy DIX a Letter Box H u S, c Don’t Expect T00 Much of 1 Marriage, Put ----—= " l" u 1 "-1

Everything You Possibly Can Into it and You. Will Find Happiness Through , the Years

Dear Miss Dix—-The great trouble with marriage 1s that both men and women expect too much of it. I saw that clearly thirty-eight years ago when 1 was a young mamand I said to myselfl "If 9118 18. in K111311111 a little better oil all along the lure When mflfflw than when single, then Iliflfflflge 18 ll 511131955- 1 will expect no more of it than that." Result: NBVBI the slightest disappointment 0r let-down. EXPEN- ing too much of marriage is comparable W having a play, a book, or a P915011 °V91‘D1‘fl1S€d b9- fore hand. Disappointment ls a. mathematica. certainty. Those who BXPPCY- 100 111111111 111'? 111 m” Sltifle class as the poor boobs who are always BR18- iug: "when My Dreams Come Prue." They iot- gct that dreams ticver come true. W. T. I.

Answer:

Right you are, Mr. W. T. I. The mlln tmllblfl with marriage is that both men and women c1199“ the impossible of it, and when their cXP9°11111°115 are not realized, and their venture does not PM’ 100 per cent. in httppitiess they consider it a failure and refuse to rccogtiim that afteiaall they are E91-

‘ting a fair dividend in comfort and ease and. hell-1-

ftilttess on their investment.

It is a strange thing that marriage in the only thing in the world 1n which peopp; gxpf-(jt, to get absolute pcrlcciton. In evmtflvthlllg else the!’ are prepared to find defects and to accept them p1111°50l1111_¢1111§’- T119? know they can Luke no journey without having to put. up with llll-‘Ollvell- fences and ndnpt themselves to travel conditlutis. They know that when they enter into a ])Hl‘tll(‘l'.\l‘ll)) they will have to ttdjtist themselves to thB peculiarities and pfPjlldltvs oi the party of the’ other part. Thfly KHOW that there are losses and worries and (ilsuppomttnetits in every under- taking. Thcy know that you have to take‘ P901111‘ "115 15 111111 make the best of them.

But. they texpect to llllhtik‘ the muttltnutliul voyage under ‘sunny skies and with favoring winds and with ncvcr u cloud to mar it.~ Ihcy expect their domestic partners to itltvuys yes-yes them and never cotisltler that they have u right to any SiLY-l-K) in the firm. or to any share 1n the prO- flis dxcopt what they choose- to gl'.'c._ 'l‘hcy expect marriage to give them nothing but impplness and prosperity and are never P1119111“! 101” 111° trials and tribulations and sickness and bills and swiflws 1t 11111128. A1111 they expect tilose they mitrry to ehnngc into just the kind of people they wish them to be instead of what the)’ 1111?-

So it ls no wonder that. s0 many pc tic are disappointed in marriage. They are looking for miracles and miracles never huppw- One of the greatest misfortunes that has over hnptscitccl to the human race is U10 overtouting of marriage by itovclists and twists. They have not only sot up an ideal of marriage that does not exist, for there are no Elyxslums of bliss into which a. man and woman can enter by way of the atar in this troublous world. but they have also erected a, false standard by which husbands and wives are supposed w measure their love. This consists of glamour and thrills, and as soon as a married couple cease to see @3011 other without their lmioes, and no longer palpitate at the sound of a foot- step they are led to believe that. they no longer love

All of which is, of wurse, tionsense. You can't keep up an illusiml about a person with whom you live and whose little peculiarities are daily and hourly forced on your attention. Nor can you have hectic chills and levers over one who lms liccolnr; it part. of your evelyday life. But that docsnt keep you from finding them good compatnons who are pleasant to live wit-h and who make you mighty contfortable and whom you like better and better all the time.

Nevertheless, many husbands and a multitude of foolish wives wreck what should have been lmppy tnarriages by running off after strange women and men in search of the tiullls they no longer get out of their wives and husbands.

Which leads us to the inevitable conclusion that there is nothing about which people show a little common sense and judgment as they do about marriage.

O O i O

Dear Miss Dix-I am going to college and will only be home ofl’ and on during my three remaining years of scholastic training. My problem is this: I am in love with a line girl who has all the qualities that I Bd- mire in a woman, but my three years at, college will n-tcan that; I will be thrown with a different group of people and a difierent environment from my home town. I will come in contact with tnany girls very different from the one I love. Will I be able to remain true to her in this new atmosphere? Through your experience with youth you must have seen examples of this type ot‘ problem and l would like to know how they gen- erally work out. CONFUSED BOY.

Answer:

I have known many cases like yours- of e. boy tying himself up in an engsgem nt l0 a girl before starting" oil to college, and I have seen very few of i em-ultnost none-that worked out, satisfactorily to either me girl or the boy. Generally it brought unhappiness to botn

Occnsionuily, I have known a boy and girl love that. was strong enough to last through their sepnrnttotr and the changes that came to both as they matured into awn and women, but such cases are almost as rare as hens‘ leuh. (leneraliy the romances have just died from lack of anything to feed on. And sometimes they have ended in stark tragedy. In a girl, having cut herself oil from oil the pleasures of youth and from all chances of marriage. wetting for the lover who never came back. 0r, worse still. for it nmn who had outgrown her and was tired of her mar. tying her from a sense of honor anti obligation, ‘

You sec, sou, your three years at cotcge will do things to you which will to all intents and purposes change you mtg a diners“; ma“ from the one you are now. y You will enter into a tiew environment in which you will learn new lmlnts and customs. You will be taught to look at all life from a different itliglt‘. You will meet new people and form new mend. ships and uitmtttclcs, all 0t‘ which will have their influence in forming your tastes and setting your standards of values Especially you will meet a different. type of girl from the one» you have known. SQ when you come brick home it is entirely possible that. you will flnd that you have outgrown your swectiietttt and that. she no longer has the allure and charm for you that she once had.

After all, you and the girl arc very young. love stage of lifc and you have no more mp4 of when you grow up than you have of what sort, of e hat you will wgnt when you are a mun. so my earliest novice to you is not to g0 ofl’ to school with any strings troll to you. imm- the girl free and keep free yourself. If your love is real and genuine it will last. If it is just a P11531118 1111103’ W11 W111 110111 11MB vlilvyfltl u pleasant episode and no harm Wtill be done- snri you can hick out the mu of a gm um. you want m- LZBTLIlyOI one for whom you have loot. your tnstg when you are ready u,

Believe mc. son, that the t ful for it. that we didn't marry

You are at the puppy- what you want in a wife

hing i-tmt most of us are the most thank- oitr first. sweethearts,

'1 gained 1o bee. . . and everybody says mv complexion is really grand! "

MANY young girls shoot up In the gainodin weight and lnhealth, height yet stay u thin u a rail. because this remedy rovidéd the Miss Mary B---' was like thlt . iron she needed. 0U 1am till’ until recently. Sh: says: complexion improved, toot

"l we: awfully toil and thin for n Wu m, o h, o“ u m 11W "B" 11" M11111" 8°‘ 111' D1" rundown Zftfvtti‘, luvfsmt Williams’ Pink Pills and now l “d m $0M), n “m” u“ n, hAve gained about 10th:. And wminms. Pink H“: in“ everybody mysnmy WIIIPWW" tone up your health and build up is mliy grand. your body; ‘v: you hack yo r When 31111111! email m srvwlnu. pep and ....i' epnm. And til or when adults no underweight, nature mart have the proper mn- terhie nr the bod won’t glin a Bound. Very o ten the body uiicting material re aired is Iron.

better hen lh will be reflected In o clearer, renter complexion. Dr. Wlilliams’ Pink Pith m Soc every- w crs.

Tale Dr. Wlllllms‘ Hllk Pllle

l

un Its,

p. . Inrly Iur s whllo; and H you don‘! f}: tum-r, Illmnrl and hullhler, your mm; will a rammed lo you.

An soon an Mnrly ——° be taking Dr. Will emu’ Pink I’ ' Nam on nqum.

To mad H. VJ-Morwn is to want to rend more and more of him. His style though ltflklhgjy individual does not pal]; he has a new way 0X looking at things and always some-

lng very worth while to any.

“Our Fellow Men," published

' shortly before “In the Steps of Si» Paul," was inspired by an old book that Mr. Mort/on found in the Charing Cross Road. It; was pub- iirhed in 1840 and called “The Heads o! the People, or Portraits of the English." It contained essays on various types of English men and women oi’ the time, and Mr. Morton was so impressed with the vast change in the some types to- duy—in less than a hundred years,

‘ that he determined to draw seine more portraits of the English. so, "Ourlellow Men" is-"e. portrait gallery of the great-grcat-grand-

‘ children of ‘The Heads of tho People?’

1 I like particularly his interest in and attitude towards hereditary trades In an exceptionally gnod chapter he writes of George, the

l Covent Garden Market Guard- "Hls job is an unusual one. It has been handed down to him through the generations with a good deal more certainty this grandmother had fourteen children!) than a coronet ls handed down in the peerage. But the hereditary prin- ciple is the some. George is in direct lineal descent from the dist- ant George whose family lived in Drury Lane next door to Nellie Gwynn . , . It would be ititcrcut- lag to trace the history of any London family that has been colmectctl with the same tratiedor centuries; nowhere could you find

a better faintly for such an investig- ation than one connected with a

market - . . . the Georges have

stood on guard in unbroken con- tinuity for over two centuries.

Some ditant George, no dotibt,

saw Nell Gwynn set forth on her

adventurous career. A George must have seen Dr. Johnson pass that. svay with Boswell. A George must have known by sight. Dryden.

Addison, Steele, Pope and David