rah

0'5

l WC"".'>4D'F>H

..-...- mum-n».

Z1221!!! 2' ﬂ

n

¢A,.,,‘n,.,",_,.IT..I_. . .

Woman ’s Real

- - ~-* ~ ~~vmnnruxi~nnnrsnnwdﬁd>dﬂﬂﬁbbﬂhﬂﬂ

. nooks ART‘? Dorothy Dix’: LetterBox 5’ HUI“; ’ , . (‘aftincss 01' lliseourteous Retorts Never ‘ “'-*"l‘;l'._

131-1111: a Woman t0 High Estimation in the Blinds 0f Others, so Avoid Them At All (‘osts

m abroad, ﬁnishing school hm 3-031-5 nf i1 and being happily marr 0d to a com-id- lespci-atcly- afraid of people.

iiiakes

I 111-u

spilt;

iii‘. 11g!

"x141 ‘lo

“AILHYCP

‘ ,

1161'.

>1

i

on‘,

l: OﬂlUlL‘,

1 3.1 oiick to

1.111111.

1.1\a .1111’.

(i111

‘.0 11111111.‘

511141111 itl‘.

‘...; 1.11111‘ 3111.. and have

l1 1111111

1o l'i‘~ll(llltl 111 kind and put her 1n lit-r place. l

e wi.‘ s1i1- 1111111 oe self-conscious and SClI-(lQPICC- lDgg Muymq- C359" b1‘ .111

Illlllld llttl‘ ZOO lll’. i111. :1 111111- spoiled?

111111 assured, able 1o tel. iii-olile where . oll wileii necessary‘. 11111.11“: \\.ll foster this spirit?

\\11_\‘ do you W151i 1.‘ 1111111111 2111-» '0 \\(l‘.lll(l 311.1‘! tu!‘..~.t.0l'1l.g 111111 . 1-(1 1111.1 1l\ 1.1.1101: .l.~ tho-e 10.1111- 1'l'L’1ll,lll'L-.\ . 1...‘. 1111' 1111111‘ 0110 111111 whom they 001110 iii

. - 111 two 1\‘0incii stabbing at cash other wztli sight. and would you be proud to be one of ' be imbli 111-d S1‘l>'-t‘111b<‘1‘ lith- . 0.111 deal \\i:h the cut-woman is to refuse to i‘ that. 1.111111; 111111;,‘ 11111111. Before geiitle_ 1 01‘ i 5- ‘ i 11.111‘. to bring your duiigfitei‘ up to be ug- . . 01.0 ul L116 1110s‘. Mild Plistiiiig, glil-ﬂ/lllg, greed)‘, go-gcttcr type l 1 . llll’. is aiizuliciiia 1o all wiio know 110i‘. ~1.1

.\01in-ii 1101111011‘.

.~ on .1 s1. ii.‘11i.1. ilk‘ earth.

1 0 1.1i‘.\e upon 111-r 1111111 to 1.011011 ficr Lo b1: . 11... 101i \\..1.,1-L-

5 years old, have bccn mtiiried two years and

.11)‘ iiusoaiiiti and I scpaititcd a few months 1i..1 11011‘ iie wants u.» ‘.0 go but he always changed his mind and 1o do l1 0i‘ i101. .1111‘. c0 1.11:1»; 1o 511101111. 151.11,- uiit Will] boy.» 21111.1

.. 111,011 life 411131‘ uii‘!

- 0li.‘l1l, wcialltvd down with a burden too licnvy 1 111 l1 tlie problems of grown-ups 11; .ii.11 11.0 lllllld and the desires of a 111d. Who .11 ‘..i you .1

‘.1 11in changing fancy of children. Ciazy 11111111111, tiic next. Quarrcl 111,- niid going

The price of books ls going up. Reprint. prices have already in- creased. Non-fiction and novels are expected to be definitely higher by tlie Fall. It will be good news

, tlicri to mystery fans to learn that l the price of crime, for the most I1‘ a woman part. is still low and, in cases. ‘viii-ark to me I am not able ‘coming down,

Hiliinaii Curl Inc is publishing a know how w defend hiysclf. I am 11o , new series callcd Clue Club Myster- iircuziig. Now what I 11 ~11- 1o know lies-Juli lcngth novels at $1.50 all l bring 11p my daughter so 1 11:11-11. Forthcoming Clue Club 1 b1‘ RSBRNlYE; so she will have some ‘ lvfystei-ics include "Lord of Terror" >1> She “out be afraid of P001116,‘ 50 by Sidney Horler. "The Barking by E. Charles 1 Vivian. "The Afystery’ of Mr. Jessop" , by E. R. Pllliplltflii, "Murder of the

a c.1111‘

l I lx- Iei.i0:it with 111-i‘; not repri- ti; .ct hcr be a l.ttle \\'l1l- I 1111111 111-r to be coin-

“Crazy Murder Show" by Suther- land Scott, "The Clue of the Hungry Corpse" by Inigo Jones. 1 “You Stand Accused" by Dana I Hughston, “The Case of the Rusted Room" by John Donovan. Alltlllllil’ new .~£‘l'l1‘.\ of dclecilvc sforic. 1s the Candid Clue Ilyswr-

\V1i1\t S011, Oi

E. M. B,

to be catty and to it sciiiis of all womcn n 1111- ,co1-k Willi candid camera 1iicturesl ,of clues 11nd event-s. ‘These arc l 111-i 1112100 by l'(‘.~])l)ll(1lllg 111 kind. l mice“ at $190 “ch and m" ﬁrst.‘

WM“. u ‘,1 ,.,.,,,.;;y m your m, 1 one of the series in tlic "Castle " You luck these ll1l‘1\1l‘.l1.‘s_ Ai._1_ 1IalH1lCl CZloC" by Van Wyck Mason with 111 .\('(‘ll(‘ laid in Bermuda; to

While we are 011 tlie subject of

line. two brand new mysteries

e the Crime Club .\,t‘1(‘t.‘l,l0n for

“'I‘l1.-y‘ Found H1111 Dead"

Georgelle I-ieyer-“hilarity and

laviinit-ide" combined in a mystery 1 and, 1110 old i“i1ll1l)l9 "Poirot l a Client" b1‘ Agatha Christie,

pining 011 Seplcmbei‘ 7th.

When she says something 0111110115-

7 1-

UlLHLLlXiCElHZ 11113111105 7,118.1. 2|

4.11mi 111-r to thwart fiei‘. wlls-uziii nic.hod.

Women , L 111011‘ technique C 1t 10st puts men's u 1.0: to lc=. ilieiii have 111cm. But 111111 i-ulilike, 1111-11 11111-1111. 110'. only

- sahei‘. S0 fur as women

Keeping strictly 11p with the times i.» “I\Illl‘(lt?t‘ Goes in a 'I‘rr1iler" by 'i‘in1o1l1_1‘ Brace. "How to Lose Friends and Alienate People" a burlesque by Irving D- TFCSSIOI‘ on Dale Cai-nejsucls <11iick selling "How 10 \Viii Friends and Influence People" . . "Bed of Neurocs" de- scribed as a book 1vliich gels a lot of fun out of human oddities Neurose‘. popular authors. etc.~—by a member of New Yorker staff.

"The Story of Ferdinand" by Munro 1.0111, a child's book pub- lished iii Scpu-iaibei‘ i936, is fifth on a l‘91_‘(‘lll.1l.'>'f1 of general best sellers. So popular ha.» it become with both children and adults that it is now clansed \\'itli M1011 ‘peren- nials’ a, "ifary Po ' "The Wind in the Willow's," "When We Wcre Very Young."

T111.»- moiitli Rlunro Leaf is p1ib- 115111112 a new book. “Noodle? about :1 dai-h huiid who dislikcs his own ungainly figure-ﬁbut after a visit to the zoo he becomes resigned"-

ltou Mil-doc.» 0i‘ \\l1L‘11lL'i‘ shi- expects

1.1.11 ilie women who are sue- '0 i101. ‘.111- afll- .7 i-iivc tight- .. 1-11‘ gel, (J11. 1111)‘ are soft- .1 .11 1.10 background and son pedal .1. iuiiied 0n 1110.1‘ bosses.

111.111; 01.1 oi 1111.1‘ iiiiiids turn L110 llL'1'1(lo of the house,

You are boi rowing trouble ..11 an inferiority complex. '» , .li‘L'il. 'I‘hey aie born a -sumc tlic ecntci- 01. tlie ...1l gvc pointers w Solomon. . 1.11.11: 111 their self-esteem .._, .. ..ieii- proper p.110..- iii tho

l 11.11 nntkc licr a iiiucli more lov- ..1 1.11‘ to 11c catty and aggressive.

back tolive 1.0-

Soinetlincs l iccl that I want

1 see other girls my age m,_,§-,.nu_d_ it makes iiie fcel so 01d my lllioUlillfl and try it again oi: stay 0mm. m,“ children-s books,

M13130 UP- 111111-11 are lit-ginning 1o appear in Rl)‘.1ll(l&ll('€. arc, "'i‘lie Stage Struck Seal" written and illustrated by Jiinics Hull and wiiiiici‘ of a $1000

“ "Scvcii Slincons" by

i your pcrplcxily? And what a mock- Arlzvbuélwrf w m!" of the

10f gardening is to have

nod-meow - - -

(H!

HAPPENINGS

or THE

WEEK...

‘Queen Elizabeth, of Scottish a11- cestry, is not following Queen- Vic- toria's lead and wearing plaid at Balmoral, but her Scottish tweeds woven by Scottish weavers and tailored in London are being copied in color and cut for fall suits

, Misty blues. soft. E1115 811d 119mm‘ ling piiiky f€l\\'ll5 are among_ the l shades. Her Maieslfs hats are vi 1 the same material, made with soft lcrowns and Perk)’ brim?» ‘while

royalty is holidaying. Buckingham

.P,2.b0a, sklppe,» by Sh“... n.1,“, Palace is undergoing a touch of

the paint brush. The white and gold of the Queen's rooms is being repainted and gilded; the Kln8'5 rooms are receiving a new coat of pale apple green. At Royal L0dg81 Windsor, extensive alterations are making room for young visitors who will soon be spending week-

ics published by Rtgviiil and Hitch- l ends 55 guests of me young Wm‘ l

ccsses and members of the Girl Guide corps bclng assembled from 111110111; the daughters of the Queen's friends. The King's love greater scope for a larger portion of Windsor Park is to be enclosed for private use of the royal family. All this vvlll be ready when they re- tui‘n from the north.

tone

Another happy evidence of Gov- ernment House hospitality was en- joyed last evening when the Lleut Governor and Mrs. DeBlois en- tertained at 11 dtiiicc iii honour of Commander W. J. R. Beech of HMS. Sagueiiay and Lieut. Com- mander R. E. S, Bidewell of HMS. St. Laurent and officers who ming- led happily “llbli the numerous other invited guestspiiiong whom were, many oiit-of-the-Proviiice visitors. Government House was exquisite with its added floral decorations, tuneful music, moonlit gardens and the warm cordiallty 0f H15 Honour and his gracious chatelaine.

I I I I

The LieuL-Governor and Mrs. DeBloLs held a reception at Gov- ernment House on Thursday even- ing‘ in honour of those attending the Knights of Pythlas Conven- tion. It was a delightful closing to a busy week and the guests were charmed with tlie beautiful sur- roundings and hospitality so lav- ishly extended .

I I Mlss' Kathleen Dunning was a luncheon guest at Government

House on Wednesday. Later the LieuL-Governor, Mrs. DcBlois and. party joined the Hon. C. A. Dun- 11mg and attended the Provincial Exhibition.

noon

Many friends iii the province will be interested to hcar of the presentation at Their Majesty-s’ Empire Court; this year of Miss Frances Patterson, (laughter of Dr. Patterson. President of Acadia

ptiinit 0111111111 to wicck thcii 1110s Hcmld Tnhunc mrmg “ward _ _ ‘ ._. .,- ., ‘. , ., l: . .1 ‘b. Ruth Sawyers “Roller Skates" . 1 111 1111. vllL u l.) 0 A boy 111% and and Fluélratlvd by vnlpml Angel"-

wiiincr of ilic John Ncwbery medal

and going to l1o11sckcc,pii‘ig again. How u” 1937 ‘ -- "My 3mm“ ‘"151

ii such :1 flimsy foundation as that, And M07311" bY 1391150" Whﬁlllvl‘ ﬁnd instcaid of a doll. Having a real humiin life C11"? 11°C P111111’, 1937 will"?! 0f 1 ‘ ..> responsible. a. mind and heart and soul ill" Jllllﬂ Ell-“Vflﬂll F0111 Fmmd- l

or 111111‘ iﬂﬁtﬂild of a pluythiiig made of M1011 17111111111 $2000 Contest for childreirs literature. . “Snow ‘

.- .1.l. 5111-1111111.- to go back to school and play White aiidllie Sc-en Dwarfs" by

a good time as the youngsters of her Wall, Disney " zckicl" written

111.111.1111 feels Just as irresponsible as she and illustrate by Elvla Gainer-.... 111111; to do. "Girls of Glen Hazard" a story of,‘ out it seems to me that the \\'1.\(‘Sl. thing they can Tcnncbsee ‘Vmmn by Mal-Bum 1 1- l‘ WSPCCHVU inoilicrs and wait until they grow Chapman and illustrated by James l

c uncLliei‘ they want to be married O1‘ not. Ccr- Daugherm

1115.111‘. his mind evcry few days about marriage .11; for the pleasures of girlhood that she has nilss- oi making a bllCCP-xi of marrmge. ‘.11 undertake an adult job.

James Daugherty is a Connecti- cut 11rti1t who has recently com- pleted some murals now awaiting to be installed in a Federal Hous-

They are too DOROTHY DIX.

FASHION GUIDES

FOR

HUME DRESSMAKER

ing prcjcct in Stamford. "Time" | of July 26th has reproductions of

1110,10 iiiuraia, and the pommgntr- “T119 only titlc that hulking broad- browcd Painter Daugherty can think of for his Stamford nurals is"Dcinot‘ra1-_v of the Machine“, and tlial.snys lic. is "loo high-brow‘ F111‘ from high-brow arc Daugh- t-i‘1_\".~.p.1ii<=l>‘ of the early steam

THE

—\

mains‘. the horsclcss carriage and the halkiived Model T. Done ln ~l.l"1lll"l1 blues and ierrn cotta. I-‘dlliltlg W111i lifc and small boys,

1 A da1‘k ground cotton slicer that 3 is a joy to wv-ar in town or out of , wwn and for social a ti-riiooi-s. , '1‘ ' 1. .' f l . .

1 Yo“ ' mm ‘t. Eh?~ mo“ use u.11llf‘ll‘ >111: resemble‘ that of a

n1‘ s in your waidiooc. grand fol , somvwhal ‘upcmclal Curry a l (lavlight dining and for wicck-cnds. gvmlc mgaﬂhj. ' 1 1

j simply styled with fitted bodice, lttle girl collar and whirling hem, make you look and fccl young-

1 The favorite little twisted halo is

l (ulnniiig as can b1‘ to match. Hat pmtr-rn No. 27129 is designed in one .~'.7.1'} 0111.1‘ and costs lfic extra. The .1

l]’l.’\'ll‘l‘1l includes a dlacrammcd]

1 seu-‘ng instruction chart. which en- l

‘ ables i-vcn a beginner to sew it in

l a jiffv. ‘

1 Style No. 2802 1s dcslgned for

l

I

1

The same number of "Time" con- Ilfilllh an interesting article on

Salzburg where the famoin music {festival ltikc-i place every summer. ;Following l.» part of the article-

"Bccziuse ll. is lull of salt. the Alpine town that grew up around the olde1f1 abbey in Austria was called Salzburg. In the Middle Age; Salzburg was nicknamed the German Rome, and thousands of pilgrims flocked to the tremend- ous pageants which Princes of the Church put on there every year. In1842 Salzbiirg hcld its first music festivals in honour of Com- poser Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart. Salzburgls most famous son. Later Mozart festivals were mcagrcly attended, poor thlng= after the city's golden past. Hardly anyone visited Balziburg except hunters and fishers who

discs l4. 16 l8. 20 years. 32. 34. 36

38 and AO-lnches bust. Sin» 16 re- j quires 4 -2 ygards of 39-inch mn-

tcrlnl with 5 yards of binding.

1 ;scnd fifteen cents (150) in ‘damp; or coin tcoln preferredi

wrap cnln carefully address to . chariot/crown Guardian giving-

Sty-lcNo. 2803 Sllu" no --¢ onu-

Nam. climbed up to bmv wine from monks at the Peterstlft. or tourists interested in crumbling ‘Schlossor’ and ga peasant clothes.

an” Adan“ "In i318 a group of musicians de-

cided to enlarge the Mozart festiv- als to include other compo ers. Eight years later the old Winter 1 Riding school was converted Into a Festsplelhaus‘ to scat 11400- SE11- burlzs growing muslcnl reputation blossomed powerfully in i934 when Conductor Arturo Toseanlnl snubb- ed Nazi Bayreuth ln favor of 3911111111 Bayreuth ln favor of burg Festivals became the place for thousand: of U. B. ind INYOPOM

A Morningﬁnile

“How long are you in prison for, my man?”

"Two months."

"Wlut. is the charge?"

"No ﬁiI-Iib-everylhlﬂl‘!

h!!!’

University. Wolfvllle, NS. I I I I

Miss Beatrice M. McDonald. 115C, of New York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. D. Gillls and Mi‘. Cvllils.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold MacCabe with their son and daughter Gor- don and Betty have arrived at their home in Brooklinc. Mass, 11f- tcr an enjoyable visit with Mrs. MacCabes sister, Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure and Mr. McLure, Bonnn- hlncly. The Rev. J. A. Donnell, of Nelson, BC. who accompanied Mi‘. and Mrs. MacCabe on their trip returned via Toronto to visit his daughter Margaret. fifth year medical student at the University of Toronto.

I I I I

The Earl and Countess of Hess- borougii have left London for Slim- sled Park, Rowlancls Castle, Sus- sex, to slay foi- about three months.

I I I I

Regretful farewells wcrc said t0 Ml‘. and Mrs. B. D. Rogers and their daughters Miss Margaret and Miss Frances Rogers who left yes- terday by motor on return to Mon- treal aftci‘ a delightful holiday.

1. 1 .1 .

Miss Laura. Hodgson “'11s lins- toss at nn enjoyable litiichcon last Saturday in honour of Mrs. S. J.

Crowe of Vancouver and other visiting friends. I I I I An interchange of social ac-

tivities centre around the visit of HMCS. Sagucniiy and H.M.C.S. St. Laurent to this port. 1. u a 1 Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mould of the Canadian National Hotel have as their guest Mrs. Mould‘; inter- estlng granddaughter, Miss Dorothy Stlekney of Malone. New York. I I I I

Mr. Inn Scarth of the Bank of Commerce, Fredericton. met with an accident while diving in the Saint John River early this week. His parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. C. Bcarth motored over to Frederic- ton to be with their son whose condition ls not so serious as was as at. first reported.

I I I

Mr. G. Ikmsild, son of Rev. D1‘.

Donald of st. Andrews and St. Pnuls, Montreal, is spending a holiday at Gregofs. Briickley

Beach accompanied by five of his friends.

tourist: to go. the playground foi‘ international moieties, the highest appointment singers and players could hop:- for. By last week the scurry and noise of thousands arriving. unpacking. celebrating made the baroque little city look as important u it. had been when princely, medieval spectacles hioitht all Blimp; to in dool...-”

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Nicholson. of Winnipeg, have returned t0 their home after spending a very pleasant holiday with Dr. Nich- olson‘; parents, Mr. and Mrs, Murdoch N. Nicholson of Com- mercial Cross. 1.1%: llfomﬂille-

lvii‘. and Mrs. J. J. Trainer have as their welcome guest Mrs. Fred Ellis of Rnsllndale, Mass. who is renew-lug many friendships made on previous visits.

I I I I

Mrs. Frederick Sims and Miss Cymlila Sims who have been 511m- iiieririg at Brackley Beach have re- turned to Ottawa.

I I I I

The Knights of Pythlas with

thousands of other welcome visi-

l Today's Short Wave

rﬂI-wﬂw

Radio Program (u Iho u mu- annual

SATURDAY. AUGUST =1 TOKYO

4:415 pan-Children's Songs. JZJ, 5.4 m., 11.80 11188.; JZK. 19.7 m., 15.16 mei-

PARIS

5:15 pmJConcei-t from Radio- Parls. TPAA. 25.6 m., 11.72 mes. - LONDON

‘f p.m.—"Saturady Pops." GSP. 10.6 111.‘. 15.31 meg: G60. 19-‘! m., 15.18 meg; 015112191 m-,,15-14 m¢g_; 0511255 m., 11.75 meg.

BERLIN 7:30 ,p'.m.-—5Ul'lbii!'i‘l! A merry adviser foi- Summer. DID. N4 m., 11.77 meg. CARACAS '1;415 p.m.—The Waltz Hour.

YVSRC, 5.7 m., .8 meg. BERLIN 8:45 p.i‘n.—Berlln 700 Years Old. DJD, 35 4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON 9 p.m.-—"1lVIOuhtaln of Light."

tors who spent. a delightful week of bright sunshine here return ed home fully expressing their 1 pleasure in the generous hospitality extended them. I I I I

Senator J. J. Hughes. Souris, had the pleasure of celebrating hi5 81st birthday last Sunday.

I I I I

Rev. Dr. John W. Woodside and

Mrs. Woodslde have returned 0o

Ottawa from a holiday spent at Stanhope Beach. i I I I I At the Golf Links this after-

noon lhe tea hostesses will be Miss Alethea Laird. Mrs. D. McGregor, Miss Lulu Toombs, Mrs. P. C. Kelly. I I I I Miss Ruth McLean of Toronto is visiting her mother Mrs. Mary McLean, Kings Square. I I I I The tea hostesses at the Char- lottetown Tennis Courts this af- ternoon wlll be Miss Evelyn Sin- clair and Miss Doris MacDonald. I I I I

Mr. Harry D. McLean. Soul-is. celebrated his 60th birthday on Saturday last. receiving the happy fellciations of his friends.

I I I I

Mrs. Percy Williams and young daughter Joan have returned from a holiday spent at. Stanhope.

I I I I

The present indospltlon of Miss Ethel Hodgson is much regretted by her many friends. I I I I

Miss Betty Maccabe, Miss Vii-- gliila Given, Dr. and Mrs. Given are guests at. Wane-ta Hotel. Penin- quld Beach, Maine for several ivccks.

I I I I

Mr. G. W. Gardiner, Ph.D., and Mrs. Gardiner left Monday on re- turn to their home 1n Liis Cruces, New Mexico. Dr. Gardiner is l1 son of Mr. and Mrs. G.- W. Gar- diner and with Mrs. Gardiner caiuc linme by motor to renew many old friendships. 'I'i'iey left for New Mexico with pictures of num- eroiis beautiful bits of gcenery and happy gatherings taken with their moving picture machine while travelling from'place to place.

¢ - .

Mr. Harold Holbrook, who has been on a holiday visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holbrook, left yesterday on return to Tor- onto.

I I I I

Miss Jane Forsytli, Glen Road, and Miss Pat Callen, Inglewood Drive, members of the Toronto Lawn Tennis Club and the T. Eﬂwn Company Tennis Club who were participating 1n the Mal-g. times lawn tennis tournament here 111st week proceeded to Mon- treal and competed in the Mon. treal tournament this week.

I I I I

Major and Mrs. F. F. May have as their guests at their lovely home in s1. Elennors. Mr. Geoffrey C. Andrew and his bride of Tor- onto. Mr. Andrew ls one of the House Masters of Upper Canada College, Toronto. and a my; of Rev. Canon A. E. Andrew, M.C., M.I1., former rector of Plctou An- glican Church and a native of $1., Eleaiiors.

t I l I

Mr. and Mi‘s. A. a 11111111911311 and their daughter Miss Clara E. MacPhiill of Halifax are visiting in Summcrslde the guest: of Mrs. MacPhaiFs sister, Mrs. Walter CglL beck and Mr. Ciillbeck. Mrs. Mac- Phall was formerly Miss Freda Compton. She sang very acceptably in tlie United Church, Summersidr.

. -

Miss Amy Burroughs of Kansas 01W, is the guest of her sisters. the Misses Cecelia and Constance Burroughs of Sumnierslde. Miss BUTFOHEh-s ls receiving a cordial welcome from nei- mimy friends.

I I I

Mrs. Ralph Hebb and little son. of Halifax, 111-e the guests of Mrs. Hebbs parents. Mr. and M15, H. T. Holman, Bummerslde.

I I I I

1111c dramatic story of the Koh-

. i-Noor diamond. GSG, 16.8 m-M GSI. 19.6 m., 15.26,‘ 1mcg,; G-SD, 25.5 m., 11.75 17188-2

17.79 meg:

GSB. 31.5 m. 9.51 meg. BUENOS AIIKEQ. ARGENTINE 9:30 p.in.—vicnnese Quartet.

LRX, 31.06 m.. 9.86 meg.

VANCOUVER

~11 p.m.—La Hacienda, Latin-

Amerlcan music. CJRO. 48.7 m.,

6.15 meg.; CJRX, 25.5 m., 11.72

meg.

TOKYO 12:45 sum-The National Pro- gram. 1721K, 19.7 m., 15.16 meg- LYNDHURST. AUSTRALIA 3:45 a.m. (Bundayi- National

Program. VKJLR, 31.3 “m., 9.58

meg.

Mrs. Alexander's cousin, Mi‘. John J. MacNally and Mrs. MacNaily. of Summerslde, have returned to their home in Gardiner. Maine. They were accompanied by Mrs. Ellen- Emlth of Washington. DC. who was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. MacNally. I I I I

Prof. Donald Roberts of Athens. Ohio, with his mother. Mrs. Agnes Roberts and Mr. R. ‘H. Canfleld of Rochester, New York, have been visiting Mrs. Bruce Davison, of the Mawley House, Summerslde. Mr. Roberts and Mr. Canfleld left on return home early this week. Mrs. Roberts is remaining in Sum- mei-slde the guest of Mrs. John Ramsay and Mr. and Mrs. John S. “ﬂight. . '

I I

M1‘. and Mrs. E. J. Cramptori, Saginaw, Michigan, are visiting in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Black, 54 Fitzroy St.

I I I I

Mrs. Ella M. Hinton of Sum- merslde. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. John Howatt, East Royalty. Charlottetown. _

I I I I

Mi‘. Douglas Joyce of Montreal was a visitor to Summerslde this week, the guest of the Misses Wyatt. ' -

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Battle of Van- couver who have been visiting friends 1n Wflmot and Freetown were week-end guests of Mrs. Bruce House, Summerslde.

I I I I

Mrs. Robert schurman of Hall-

fnx a former resident of Sum-

merside has been the guest of Mrs. Davlson for the past few days.

I I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Percy Macausland of Ottawa have been visiting friends in Hamilton and Rustleo for the past. few weeks. Mr. Mac- nusland returned to Ottawa on Friday. but Mrs. Macausliind is remaining for a while longer.

I I I I

Mrs. R. J. MacNelll of Tyne Valley and her ulster, Miss Verna Gardiner of Boston. Miss Wad- man of New York and Miss Ben. MacNelll have been visiting at Stanhope and Charlottetown.

I I I I

The hostess at the Summer- side Golf Links this afternoon are Mrs. H. T. Holman, Mrs. Mus-sen and Mrs. Eric MiicKay.

I I I I

Members of the royal family are taking a well-earned rest. Queen Mary's personal standard was fluttered down from the flag- pole of‘ Marlborough House. in- dicating her Majesty is no longer in residence. She went to visit. old friends, Lord and Lady som- ers at Eastnoi‘ Castle. Hereford- her first visit since the was young “Princess May." Even in those peaceful sunoundlngs she ls not resting. but with hand-wrought silver trowel "well and truly" laid the foundation stone of a new county council hospital. She also unveiled. from her car. commem- oration stones at the entrance to playing fields named after her husband. George V.. and listened to a speech from the mayor. Al- ways quickly aware of what is go- lng on around her. Queen Mai-y

A Jolly shower was given at the home of Mrs. John Taylor. 5um-‘ merslde this week honouring Mlssl Hope Jardfne whose marriage will take place in the near future. As- 1 slstlng the hostess in entertain-i lng the guests. were Mrs. Mont, gomei-y. Mrs. Frederick Wntton and

Miss Audrey Taylor. The bride- to-be was the recipient. pf game very beautiful gifts. I I I I Miss Rosamond Richardson,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Richardson. Summerslde, i5 spend- ing her holiday in Cape Breton. where the guest of Miss Margaret MacKennn. I I I I

Dr. George Alexander. who with Mrs. Alexander and their daugh-

fer, MlfIIIOt, have been visiting

noticed several nurses from the local Red Cross unit standing at

one side. Beckonlng the head nurse she inquired about them. "“I'hese nurses do extraordinary

good work." said Queen Mary to those beside her before she drove away. It was the good work of Miss Betty Nlabelis embroidered sampler-seven months in the making - that persuaded Queen Mary to lccept it u o present, evidently her first present from an outsider. When Miss Nisbet of- fered the glft. she received o let- ter from Marlborough jyogiu, _ ex- plaining" 11111111151111.1111. of tho royal family do not. usually loccpt. pre- sents from any but their own Mill- tlvea and friends. but that. Queen Mary ‘would accept the sampler in this cm. Min Nlabot in m: daughter of a naval commander.

To keep one sacred flame

To love in wintry ase the same To feel that we adore

'I'hat though the heart wold break

ANY WOMAN CAN BE

light weight suits for fall Heavyweight wollens and worst- eds heretofore customary for wln- 1y fer ‘suits have been found uncom- fortably warm. indoors, when the wearers of business most of their time in cold weather.

wlll often remove these. stains, and 1 1f you find that a. blue or grey mark is left behind on white ma- terials, moisten with lemon juice and sponge _ngain with hot water before washing.

stains on stockings but. float these off with a little butter or lard. Leave it on the stain for as long as possible before the gin‘- ment. is washed. .

another problem. method or removing these which often saves washing the whole gar- mcnt. Mix equal parts of salt and tartaric acid. mrﬁsten slightly with water, spread the nasle over the p0 stains and brush off when dry. all sprlg of mint in each 111-w. and serve. Other fruit Juices min’ i”

Davison at. the Mawley_

summer laundry. as a little in the

--“ Social and Persol,-:- ashions -:- Life

THE

H O USE WIFE

AND

HER ACTIVITIES

i? 1

LOVE Through life unchliled. unmoved. As first in youth we loved. Even to fond excess;

with more

It. could not love with has. ' Thomas Moore.

ATTRACTIVE

Provided She decides deﬂnlllly shoulder straps c how plans her ing routines

she wants to look, the"

carefully, any wo-

More often than the rest of us

stimulated and lubricated. pmp- Vgnf, ladders. ei-ly at the end of each day will remain smooth uid unexpectediy_ young looking through the years. And they practise what. they be- lleve.

There is a general trend toward fabrics in men's and winter wear.

sulfa spend

GRASS AND TAR Sponglng with hot water alonei

moves all trace 01 clothing. Half an dissolved in a cup then added to each fng water is the ri .1

aplratlon stain, 1t 15 to moisten 1t l-létilllyk; with dry bum p r oiing Wat 1 m.,,‘

the {rock is “usheédj °lsll before

End Breasc during b68111)’ ‘and Efmml‘ They some quite clea

by the War. is w wind

lumps of sugar water is a good way to stiffen net.

i.‘-..

{fgture~

. softens 11, and n Derspmatioii fro“ Outta;- 0 box.“ 0f boiling w“, gallon .11 w,“ gl

When there 15 a def a 21M plan water. covei X. and 11m,

with’

-__... Cuffs. collar bands and ribbon

ollect more din the summer’ n willing; um

iiecessai‘ i-ubbi ' 1 man can be chic and attractive. drops MY anlmofxllgaiftgou add a few ' Good taste is a wonderful substf- w tute for ready cash. and knowing mmuma_ how to arrange your time to allow for the things you really want to, accomplish is a sure cure for I- never-have-the-tlme groanlngs. 1y round a ma“ par m. hm]? my care to admit, the smartest woman Sty “up and R1053’ and do not M turn out to be those who lead the

tl ~ ater and let them soiiltwfollajhrlgé

A quick way of drying ribbon; tliem tight.

rule need ironing.

most active lives with jobs Swckings are ll

homes, children and goodness m. a daily dip‘ Plililrﬂn 31mg: knows what else to occupy their out before washmgv and l" m‘ tight they are the ones who be- feet soak for 5' minute or ml)‘ lfe-ve with all their hearts that QM way is to h ‘h

it's better w brush 111111- 101- yh, edge u; a bowingfpetifn “at four minutes every night than for water. then squeeze them Kenn,‘ twenty minutes one day a week. in turn. A final rinse in cold o1 Also that skin which is cleansed. 511311117 wavy water helps m pm

Another addition to mmmq

washing equipment is a bottle 1.1 gum-arribzc.

A teaspoon ful d!»

soiged in a pint of boiling wam

-———- an added to th l.t

LIGHT WEIGHT FABRICS FOR water gives a. alight asilflfi-Elrmt: MEN'S ‘FALL BUITS silks arid muslins, and two or thi-u

in the rinsing

Organdy frllling and qollars ma- need any stiffening; they 901x11

up beautifully crisp and fresh ii ironed while fairly wet.

. CORNER

Hot weather often means tai- you cm

Grass stains on tennis “whiteﬂfs but there is I I9

OBSTINATE STAINS A supply of borax ls a. help with nu

TEA PUNCH i cup strong green lea infusion that) 1 tableapoonful finely chopped mint.

i-2 cup sugar syrup . i-4 cup lemon juice. strained

1-2 cup orange juice, strained Mix the above

ingredients to: ther and chill in the refi-igars-

tor. when ready to servo add 0716 pint of ginger ale, i pint of canned logariberry juice and one pint of soda. water. Mix tlioroiizhll’ It"!

ur into tall glasses. Place a thin cc of lemon and orange and I

bstltuted for the 108N155"

Jule.

Mayfair Needle-art

"Azaleu"--ln i. basket with butterfl

m: complete

Noodlow - DESIGN N0.

NlmQ_-_-_—_——_-.--- ﬂ’. ggnggugrg_--_------ --—-"“

——". un,_...._.__..4......._ nun» --—-

ill

“AZALEA” EMBROIDERED QUILT DESIGN’ _

Design NO-“w lea overhead make 1111-5 be“ w,

motif foi- n lovely api-ud. Almonl. llkl mnllo. 01111919 “itch” make 101-; dulgn and you will enjoy the colorful 1, This design viii do much to brighten y flowers are worked to curry out the main color in your Ywmr-our includes the graceful basket of flowers f the Moll!‘- molﬁfn for the corners and n special lrnnl! attractive worked on shen- 0i’ heavier materials. tlmchu, complete instruction: for making and lmbfﬂldIﬂhﬂ detail o “u,” pomra and lmtrucuoxu f c and I0 cent: in stomps m‘ coin (coin 9'01"?!” "4' Th‘ Guardian Needlework Dvmrtmont.

Use ﬂail 1101mm. To The Charlottetown Gui-Illa

x1. dainty combinations 0i °° h,

i- bedrooms. "Dedallyelé

mnwhlﬁl b015,“ gqunl

nt foréh‘: pnwn Con“

all of t-hrtmwmmﬂ

till! "n" "u, “n” m6 nllilrel Pil

_al ----”