N0 EMBER s. 1941

'The Music For The Royal Wedding

Tile full programme of music [or Princess Elisabeth's wedding on Novembq- 20th has now been arranged, and the bias is strong- ly in favour of British composers. Before the service the organ music will be: Sonata in G, Major (First Movement) by Elgar; Andante Cantabile‘ by Wider; Fugue 511s Gigs by Bach; Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring by Bach; Selection: from the "Water Music" by Handel and Bridal March and Finale by Furry.

When the King and the bride

arrive a fanfare of trumpets will be heard. This and two other fan- farcs to be played during the ser- vice have been specially composed by Sir Arnold Bax, Master of the King's Musick. Also composed for the occasion is a motet "We Wait for the Loving Kindness of God" by Dr. William McKie, organist of Westminster Abbey. 'l‘he music includes also Psalm 6‘! “God be _Merciful unto us and Bless us" ‘sung to a chant by Sir Edward iBairstow, formerly organist of York Minster, and the threefold "Amen" by Orlando Gibbons, who was organist of Westminster Ab- bey in the 1'lth century.

[osore knows

IRSATZ CANINE BABRED ON BUS

IDNDON. Nov. 4 — (CP) Dogs are forbidden to ride on the lower decks of London buses and when the conductor saw a woman sitting with a small fox terrier perched on her knee he sprang forward with a determined glint in his eye.

"No dog; inside if you pleasel" he barked.

The woman laughed. so did the passengers. The dog remained im- passlvely China.

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Ellen ’s Diary

By an Island Farmer's Wife

(Continued From Page 2)

Not that this time it was any- thing new he learned but only something to confirm his own ideas. He sat a minute to smoke in his old armchair after break- fast. "Do you mind_ Ellen" he ask- ed me, suggestion in the suave tone, “as we were driving along that highway yesterday afternoon en our way to the wedding, seeing any women working in the fields? Don't you remember I said: "there's the right kind of a woman, not bent on gallivanting away from the farm but more interested in helping her man save his crop.’ ’1‘ney were pretty near done of the turnips, -whoever they were. A snug place they had too. Perhaps today, you'll take a lesson from that woman." My lessons and prac- tice are pretty well in the past, but. Jeanie was the one who helped at the last of the season's harvesting today, while grand-daughter and I were taken up wit}: other things.

There was the churning of the cream from the Kelly cow and tin. two heifers; a bit of baking. out out of the fullness of the butter crock and there were odds and ends of cleaning to be done, though any such excursions to the rooms

‘cf upstairs are apt to be delayed

trips, when the small one is here But for me as well as for James. since "absence makes the heart grow fender". I too often stopped

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in my busy-ness to pick her up in my arms, to hug her closely or stooping. bestow a caress amid her curls. There seems to be no oppor- tunity to sit when she is about. so active she must be. When play things lose their appeal. her mind turns to other avenues of thought. "Bread!" she will demand leading the way to the pantry and as she is bound to have a following of cats, there is really no last to this fare. Indeed one can scarcely. take up any interest before "cakpi" she will say. "Cake" I repeat. and then because I have no inclination to share our sugar ration with the cats “No cake" I say firmly. But. this time it is “Cake!" with a de- termined nod that is not easily denied. Indeed it. has a way of having any wish granted, ‘espec- ially if James be within earshot to overhear her indignant com» plaints. He will open the door to asks: "And what does she want, Ellen?" Hope immediately shines through her tears. “Ca-ke!" she will answer him. “Of course she wants cake" James will comfort her "the poor little dear crying for something to eat -get her some cake, Biienl" Then amid broad smiles she stretches flat to feed the less attractive but more sub- stantial portions of it to her cat friends. What cares and blessings. and how much hope is bound up in these small grand-children of ours! - O I I

And now at day's end, James has taken his pipe and paper to the i.cuse across the lane to be with- m earshot if she should chance to waken. Her parents have gone to enjoy tho delights of an Autumn

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chicken supper in Jeanie! home community. It. will I am sure be a pleasant outing for her, for at these nice events one is able to continue old friendships, and to piece out intervals which perhaps nave extended to years . . . . James is back. And with him. I went out to find a strange, and startling brightness in the sky which denotes an extremely tragic happening. A me is raging somewhere, not at a very great distance from us. per- haps destroying the results of years of labor, and doubtless bringing sorrow, which sometimes is akin to that caused by death, to indus- trious farm folk.

Until tomorrow - Diary -Good- night.

SIIY CHILDREN

Shy children are selbceistered ufho think that everybody is watch- ing them. waiting to pounce upon tnem for any mistake they make, ready to laugh at them for any reason at all. If we can manage to get these children to understand that few, very few people. are in the least bit interested in what they are doing. if we can get them to see that their happiness lies ou- sﬁde themselves and must be creat- ed by themselves, we can help them greatly.

But: that. is not easy to do. Self builds a strong barrier between it and our teaching. so strong is this feeling of self-importance than it requires a great deal of teaching and s. lifetimes experience to change.

One adolescent girl was shocked cut of a great part of her shyness b1, a teacher who said with cold

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precision, "Katherine Anne, you are a. very conceited child. You seem to think that nobody has anything to do but watch you. Really, no- body cares what you do or what you look like. Now get down to business and recite that poem." It took a few years more for that idea to become the child's accept- ed thought, but it: did.

All shy children says Angelo Patri, dread entering a room where there are strangers. Don't. force that. Give the child something to carry intothe room and hand to the guests. That takes the edge off. When sending such a child on an errand give him a note to carry, or a gift. Something to hold to, some tangible thing in his hands helps the shy child.

Teach him to look from himself toward the other people about him. This is done by having him serve other people. helping in the tasks they are performing doing little things to help them do what they want to do.

It is important to teach these children to g0 along with people in their work and play. and not fry to impose their ideas on others. It is astonishing to discover that some -shy children become, bossy when playing with other children. Possibly this is the counterbalance for the shyness. We should inter- fcre with them only if they go too far. Usually the other children will keep them cut. down to the right proportions. Children teach each other more than they know, and play \vith_the less self-conscious children helps the shy ones.

It is unwise to force the shy child. He must be gently led to

look out, not in, for his happiness.

rAGE N IN ETEEN

[Zecxft/

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DOROTHY 01x SA YS--

‘(Continued From Page 3)

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magnet does a needle, but why it does is also a mystery. Of course. prettiness helps. but. beauty alone will not. do the trick. Nor are good looks absolutely necessary. Al} of us have known plenty of living pic- tures who were wall-flowers, while other women “he were honely as s mud fence were so charming that they were positively hypnotic.

CULTIVATE CHARM But while charm in its highest estate is a gift that Mother Naturs

l hands out to her favoritles, the ones who were by-passed need not. mourn

as one without hope because they can cultivate a synthetic article that is almost as good as the real thing.

Curiously enough, the main ingredient of this magic elixir is aim- pllcity; so I would say to all the girls who desire to be popular to quit being copy-cats and just be themselves. The girl who poses as Mia: America, or s. sophisticated woman of the world. dossift bowl peopls over with her fascinstions; she only makes them laugh. It is the girl: who are just what they are. simple and sweet and young and fresh an: unworidlywise. who are the charmbers. It is naturalness that does it

Also, it is part of a girl's charm to be able to do things, to be adapt- able. to fit. in anywhere. So if you want. to be a "must" on hostesses‘ invitation lists. you must be able to dance well. to play a good game Qt cards, to swim, to be one of the crowd. Likewise, you must be intelli. gent. enough to carry on an interesting conversation. Scheherezade i: the tutelary saint of every woman. ‘Before and after marriage you have to keep some man lntereste f you want to save your life.

Perhaps, in its last anal is, a womans charm ls made up of three things: Tact. sympathy skill. in incense" burning. All of us not vuln". able. We have our lltt§ weak spots, and we are just naturally drawn to those who respect them and who keep off of our toes. None of u: crave the society of arguers-or people who tell us home truths or o'e- mlnd us of our faults. Those who charm us arc the ones, who butter us up and make us feel good and purry inside when we leave them.

The second charm of a girl and the one to ‘conjure with is sym- pathy. We adore those who rejoice with us in our good fortune and who let us weep on their shoulders in our sorrow. And if all the other charms fail, there is one that. invariably works. ‘Phat is the ability to pay s deft complimenz. No girl whose tongue drips honey is every un- popular.

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