‘ . 3W4’! I I I

TIjI_E_ TOWN GUARDIAN

___

Happenings {If The Week '

Ier eye Tuesday night and the

pecial train which was carrying

lhe Royal Family to Scotland made y three emergency stops en route so. it could be treated. Five doctors

and eye specialists boarded the. train to attend the Queen. Appar- lntly n11 was well next morning, however. The Queen alighted from the train and informed Edinburgh's l mayor’ Sir Robert Falconer: "It

leems all Tiqhl 110w."

Queen Elizabeth had a cinder in‘ l

s s Accompanying the King and Queen were the Princesses Elia-g - caret and Lieut. Phil- engage-

announcezi ..~.si party plaziiil-d to i ain at Holy-y ~c ‘e ft u vccit. Royal . . '1 understood [he w t» cn cl l.v a

.i the tg..ecil's‘e_ve.

sss

“foreign llOLQ

. A roar of applause greeted the‘ Royal Family from the i-rovvtis lhOklllfl Edi b. station t'llll'illl"ﬁ. pup, "so w avlicd ii vresien-

do when Prln eili and Lieut. Alriuntbzittcil appeared. . . .. People snzilcti as tl noticed the Queen iriolion her i son-

ln-law forwaid to s‘ . " Dffli is ininictilal had welt-oozed Pi ill: ess

‘a s A 21-gun Sihlllf‘ fr

ed their ivaitiiiq lzirs. as they drove t0 llo road house. Scot- , land's rent " . Royal the thousaat s lnillq the cheered anti \‘.'Il\'9(l. , O I I

During their six days in Scot-' land, the Royal Family will watch

the ireatcst-evei" peace-time dem- onstctioti ii the Ifirtli 0f Clyde by 100 war ill the 1103.111 Navy.

Some 20.000

From there they go to Seattle. Washington in visit Mrs. Tlppets aunt. Mrs. George Goring and M1‘. Goring, and expect to return to “linnipeg on July 26th. when Mr. Tippet will

‘ lng home ‘from Toronto to Spend a holiday

(Bernice Rodd) and Mr. Gﬂtel-

resume his duties as accountant with the Bank of M011- treal. I O I

Miss Margaret Walsh and Miss Charlotte Kearns of the teaching staff of the High School in Cam- bridge, Mass, are spending two months at the Walsh cottage Rose- bank.

s s s

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaw who have been the guests of Mrs. H. R. Hillson, the Blrchcs. left Tues-i

day on return to their home in one thing tinting frgm wg-y-ld “'34- WUIPYYBSIPX‘. Mﬁ-‘S- Tlwv were ac- II. is that the effect of the war mmpnnied to Charlottetown by on the emcticnnl rttlbl-lty of the Mrs. James E. Show. returned nta". cr woman is now

s . s

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chandler and yollne, son of Windsor. N. S... are siending a few days with rela- tives before going to a Stanhope cottage to complete their vacation.

u s e "

The tea liostcscs at the tennis club this ziftcrtloon will be Mrs.‘ Morton Dew and Miss Joyce Nlch- l olson.

s s s

Mrs. Guy Sales. formerly Saunders. of Calgary. Alberta \lSlfll1g in the City the guest’ of

Ada.

‘ Mr. and Mfrs. H. L. Hardy. Prince

Street. ' s s s _

Miss Katherine Rogers is arriv- by plane this moi-nine.

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rogers. ‘ a o 0

Mrs. (Dr) Pepper. formerly Miss Isabelle Toombs accompanied by ber young son and driiizziltcr are

Pnloyin: a few weeks holiday‘ at,

That Body of Yoursll

Br Juno: W. Barton M. l). ____________ TREATING Mm!) AND BODY A1.‘ 01m TIME t

Until recently if a patient. known to be overly nervous or neurotic. telephoned tLe busy physniams orifice found it difficult to get an appointment and when he or she did have Llie consultation it; wag usually a short one. It was only natural that a man oi- Woman whom the physician knows hag no organic trouble or if organic is not dan. serous. should not be allowed to take up the time of the busy physician even is she pays well for it.

Even after World War I. I found it difficult to persuade medical boards that the war had done mile to the soldier than just cause a slight or serious wound, that i; had damaged his morale which needed more than a pension to raise it back l,» normal. Fnztunately

l Woman's Realm/Social and Personal

“'°“°"“°”'“'°““"°"”i

DOROTHY 01x SA YS- ,

@%0 O<§OO

Sense Of Humor

The world is full of husbands and wives who have a funnybone, who end up in the divorce misadventures of

it is the rarest. every good quality. except court; while those couples who can laugh off the little domestic life go on to a. ha??? Kolden wedding dﬂy- ' m Admittedly marriage is no merry Jest. For most of us it is 1 o! ' see the funny side of things is a gift of the gods Of course, in its highest estate, the ability to over or not. _ that won't come off, whether we have much to Erin a sense of humor; to nail on our faces the smile can ameliorate the situation is for us to cultivate It is the common destiny, and the only thing that can be until we marry one of them. But that is life. have any idea of how aggravating a human being trate our attention on the gloomy side. Nor do we find plenty of things to grouch over if we concen- work and worry and disappointments. and we can for which its fortunate possessors can never be thankful enough. but even a small joke goes a long way in a dreary world. as ls proven by the way the comic strips are devoured by the millions who are eager for zinythlng that will chirk them up a bit.

K111411115‘ considtretl and treatment directed to bflll‘ the emotional and‘ physical cc-ridlions’ present. This Es culled psyclioscniatc med‘clr.e-‘ mind and body treatment. . ‘ In tlie Medical clinics of Ncrthi Anlerica Dr. Airlricin J. Dakin, As- =' l! in _ Afcciicinc. Uthvr-rsi y of C go, SCllOJ cf Mtdchiic, points out thP-t all o.‘ u=, under mild con- ditioiis as onniparrd to ‘war. are affected in bviy when our mind is upset. "Who 1.85 never mad: hi: platform appcarmce, d d's:o\c.y c-f a mi»- w ' u tiry lnouih, palms, lrembkiig fingers 2rd

rap d pulse? Sevsrc lOi; of ap-L petite and ‘ .q'.'ent desire t) liriiziic. Ci. oca or crrustipat on are all faniilhr symfllnms a: "exam" time‘ And \v.li 1",. depress- "ihg or anx'e;y symprms are pre- sent “all the true." tniy are bound to affect the wczkngs of

tlte VllflOll5 proccsss of the b.dy.

Te-day the pll liln apprcc ates tl1e nc:v.:l:siit'.ss ai.d t.l*e cinoicnil lcond tiou present in the patient

“m l; 9 Pa“. Stanhope cottages. .000 visitors are. s s s

and more than ..

expected. . . s .

t Congratulations are being extend- i ed to Mr. and .\Irs. Paul Stevens‘ on their n‘ ' 1e July 17th at Sh. Andrews Ch l, Truro. Mrs. Ste- vens was formerly Miss Phyllis Reay of this City.

.. s

Mr. Justice and lVfrs. hfacGuigan have as their guests Mr. Austin MacGuigaii. C. P. A., with his son and daughter of Dos Angeles. Cal. also Ml‘. Douglass RTQCGUlQHD. a nephew from Regina, Sask. whose‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mac-i Giligan are visiting in Hunter Riv- l u, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ‘ \nce MacGuigan.

s s

Miss Evelyn Harrison V. O. N.. and Miss Helen Munro, County' health nurse. Amherst N. S.. are‘ spending a holiday at Avonlca: Lodge, Cavendish. "

s s s I

Best WlShES of many friends gal with Mrs. Frances H011 'I"i'ainor who left with her son, Mr. William Trainer, Thursday for her new ‘home in Toronto. '

s s .

Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Mat-Kin- non and children Philip and David arrived this week from Ottawa and are spending the summer at their

new home at Holland Cove. i O

s s

Mrs. (D12) Ralph Parker and two children of syrlnev. N. S.. are visiting Mrs. Parkers parents. Mr and Mrs. A. B. Lee Horne, Sum- merslde for n few weeks.

O o n

The London Daily Mail said Wednesday tliat. Queen Elizabeth bad been presented with the first item for her daughter's trous- seau- a train of Brussels lace,

centuries old. The lace ivas pur-.

chased at a west end shop for 400 pounds (slboflt and the Queen described it as "enchanting." the newspaper said.

s . s

The tea hostesses at the Golf Links this afternoon will he Mrs. J. C. M0ntg0mery_ Mrs Ivan Home. Mrs. Arthur Roper, Mrs. J. P. Lnntz.

Miss Winnifred Gillan accompan- ied by her friend, Mrs. arrived by crir Thursday from Wor- cester, Mass, to spend a week with Miss Glllarfs sister. Ills. Becr and Dr. O. H. Beer, who returned on Tuesday from a motor trip to Mon- trcal.

O I 0

Mrs. Eric Pnulsozi arrived b1: plane from Montreal. to spend a voction with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. cllﬁlllJ0llllPﬂll at Inker- man.

O O l

Happiest congratulations are being showered on Miss Margaret Elizabeth Martin. daughter of Mr. K. M. Martin. K. C., and Mrs. Mar- tin, whose engagement was an- nounccd last week to Mr. Ralph Dumont. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dumont. Their wed- ding is to take place in St. James Presbyterian Church on Thursday. Aug. 7th.

Mrs. (D1) Ogﬁegarl of New York arrived by plane yesterday on a visit to her sister, Mrs. I. E. Cro- ken.

O O I Mr. and Mrs. George L. Tippet formerly of Charlottetown are on- ﬂoying a holiday at the Pacific coast. While in Vancouver they will spend few days with m

King. ',

Mrs. J. D. Stewart of Ottawa is the guest of Mrs. Owen Toller at. Fort Coulonge. ' u a s l

Mrs. (Dr) M. Mat-Lend arrived from New York Thursday to spend

‘ a holiday at her summer home in‘ 1 Eldon where she is receiving a most

cordial welcome. . s s

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stewart and

son John Ronald of Ottawa who are holidaying in Charlottetown, spent Monday in Alberton visit-

land, instead of telling him or he." that their syniptms are lruag nary. as was formerly done. carcfnjly examines the patient, aid. lind- lng m) orguni; diesase present. docsl not deny that the symptoms are} lbrestnt but points out ha." the lip- setment cf the emotions causes lupsetmeilt of the variovs organs- ;l:c:irt. lungs. stcmuclh. intestines. tkidneys. livcr, and other organs. Also. instead of scndin-r all these ‘cases whose symptoms are caused. by the emotions, to the psychﬁitrst‘ lor mental specialist. the family

_. , . hyslciun, by simple sym athctic, .ng Mrs. Stewarts aged aunt. Miss Epproac“ to the “Se, ca: one" Catherine Woodman and were brim about the cure warmly received by their many ' ° '

friends who eagerly 100k forivardl

to their annual visit. O O O

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Clark, North, Adams. Mass, arrives this evening to spend two weeks with Mrs. Clark's slster_ Mrs. Harry Muttart

' and Mr. Muttart, Carleton, Mr. and

Mrs. Clark will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Wade, North Adams. Mass. who will be guests of Mrs. Wade's brother. Mr. How- ard schurman and Mrs. Schurman. Bedeque. I O

Mrs. W. Beckett of Montreal is

visiting her mother, lvlrs. J. W.

M. K l . '° “m” - s How Can ll! Lieut. Col. and Mrs. William

‘ Hunt and baby who have been vis- iting Mr. Hunt's mother, Mrs. L. B. l-Iunt have left for Kingston. Ont.. where the Lleut.-Col. is one of the instructors at the Military Col- lese.

use

N.S. Miss Mary MacNutt has arrived home from Winnipeg l° visit her parents, Major and MYS- T. E. MacNutt.

s n .

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Worth are leaving by plane today on a short holiday with friends in Bos- tori.

s . .

Mrs. A. G. Putman. President oi the Charlottetown Branch of the Queen Mary Needlework Guild. has received the fOllOWlHg "Plane convey the Princess Elizabeth’! sincere thanks to all who ifilned in your kind message on the an- nouncement of Her Royal Hlilllneﬁlt. engagement." Signed Lady in Wait- Eng.

s e s ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Vassie of Saint John, who are in the City. guests at the Charlottetown, are receiving a cordial welcome from their friends.

Violet Helen Attlee. 51-year-old wife of Britain's Prime Minister. 1s said to have brought B. new tradition of household practicability to Number 10 Downing Street. slim and blue-eyed, with srly hair and a soft voice. she is quiet and tactful, a better listener than

I talker and regarded by many R5 I ihe “ideal wife." Part of the war years she did her own housework. rooklng and shopping as well as washing and mending for her hus- band -then deputy Prime Minis- ter—al1d for her family of three daughters and one son when they were home. When gasolene was short. she did her shopping on a tricycle. Today. however, Mrs. Att- lee has little time fpr housekeep- ing. The domestic side of her eight- roomed flat on the top floor of Number 1o_ with its soft red car- petin: and pastel walla of eggshell blue, is run by a housekeeper and

l I i ... l

Tipper: 10131211112010! twourvants

0

NEUROSIS

, . l l Neurosis-believing you have n physical ailment when nonf! ex'st§-- is becoming Increasingly common. Send today l)!‘ Dr. Bil-tom's book- let on this swbJcct entitled. , “Neurosis? Tc. obtain ‘rt, just send .10 cents and a 3 cent stamp. t) lcover cost of

of this newspaprr. Post Office Box 99. Station G. New York l9, N, Y. and ask for yourcopy.

c-oo@oo@oo@co@>oo@cw

, .. Q By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make a good spool

‘lioldcr fnr the sewing room? l A. Take nn ordinal-v brass cur- itain rod. run the spools o.‘ thread on it. and thcn fasten it to the wall in the some manner as fast- ening a curtain rod to the door. Have the rod of a size that will allow the spcel; to revolve e1s:ly.

Q. Should the water in which cabbage» has been cooked be poured down the sink?

A. No But 1,! theis must be done. the sink should be rinsed Mih wot/er contairjng powderrd char- coal or a little chic-ride of lrne.

Q. How cal. I give roast lamb a delicious flavor?

A. Try adding several quarters of apples.

Called each morning at 7.30, she sits by the window of hei- pale peach-walled bedroom, slipping tea and reading the mall. After break- fast at 8.30 she strolls in nearby St. June's Park with the Prime Minister - an invariable prelude to his busy day,

l I

Many of her letters she answers personally by hand. Others are handled by her secretary, and be- tween them they write about 200 a week. Official functions and en- tertaining visitors toke up much of her time and most afternoons she goes to the House of Commons. Af- ternoon tea is taken quietly at home in the company of Tins. l2- year-old black and tan Welsh ter- rier. old family friend and member of the Tbil-Waggers‘ Club.

O I O

Though she rarely ‘iscusses dress, Mrs. Attleeu clothes ore fro- quently admired. In town she fa- vours black or navy blue; for the country, silk frocks of beige, white, green or pink. One of ner favour- ite hats is small and black with soft pink feathers sweeping out- ward from the brim. Visiting the hairdresser usually once weekly, she wears her silver grey hair swept in front into little curls, roll- erl at the back or fashioned in a short pagoboy style.

ASSURE MARITAL SUCCESS

Surely this should be a tip to husbands and wives about how tc handle their mates and ho\v to make their marriage successes, instead of the dismal failures that so many of them are. For it does not take any keen observation to show that the happy families are not the rich rtntl prosperous. nor the most talented. nor the innit brilliant. They are the jolly families. ulhere there is lots of lauglitoi‘ and fun.

As a matter of fact there is no other such morale builder as a sense of humor. For one thing. it is the bcst. antidote for divorce known to law or religion. Iluman beings being what they are. everv

husband and wife have nlentv of faults and foibles over which they t» m]. It ._ b d to _ must either fhzht or latich. and ivhlch they do depends unon whether Jrlv sughnma; Egg“, “mere” they can see each others peculiarities as their funnv little ways out ﬁne

of which they can get a secret smile. or as crimes that Justify a decree absolute.

The wife who can make a good story out of the time her husband couldn't find the keyhole when he came hnme from the class banquet. ‘nstcad of garner into hvsicrics over it. doesn't have to worry nver re- tairilnc: his affections. She has thcm cinclttd. No man ever tires of the wife who laughs with him, instead of lit him. and who makes him repeat his jokes when they have cnmpcnv.

And a sense of liumnr is enuallv efficacious in dealing with chil- dren. though few parents ever have the giimption to use it. And this is strange, bccause even a babv will cease howling if vnii will chuck it tinder the chin and begin laughing. The juvenile (lGllFWLIPYlCV prob- lem ls largely due to fathers and mothers taking all of their kids’ misdemeanors too seriously. instead of making jokes of them. Youngsters "nust have flln cnd laughter and if they don't find it at home, they seek i

Jolly Family Always Results From Lots ation of ~.......-~ (artlessness)? I of l. MOI’ Allll Fllll a. Which one o! these words is a"! - nil-spelled? Multiple, municiple ifi . The thing that is most needed in marriage is a sense of humor. and mgflwﬁlncedoc. the word “mum

H1011)’.

house painted. ask the painter for, a small quantity of the paint. Keep it in a cun with a lid that closes

Use two cups of meal to one. clip] of fish and add one egﬂ- 5011M“ with onion juict and green pepper.

handling end mail-l ing, to The Bell Syndicate, in care.

it on the streets. A sense of humor is one of the possibly have.

most valuable assets that we can

What a pity more of us do not cultivate i".

Q Ellen ’s Diary B! an Island Farmer's Win écoqisce@~ccv@cos§>cc<ei'

"Well. Ellen" James said, rising. with difficulty from the comfort’ of the old bed in the room abovcl the kitchen this morning “stiff, knee or not‘, that cultivatlngs got: to be attended to today. Thingsl are getting out of bounds with that and the hoeing. Now this" he saitl indicating the knee with the mis- ery "ls not. to say sore at all, just? swollen a little, and awkward in‘. moving now that it's bandaged.“ There ad been no cause for the condition. at least none than James can recall. but since it had. ,perslsted over a number of dayml there was a trip for him to the] Doctor's office last night. Today‘ then, the cultivation of the hon-e acre of potatoes was taken up, and it was extended to include an a- mount of scuffling in the adjoining piece of roots. and there was also some weeding thrown ln, by way of rounding out the day. This yea: both of these are recognized b61118 entirely men's work -except- ing, of course the bits of rows giv- en over (grudgingly) to carrots and cabbage and beets for our Win- ter stores. "It's not, Ellen. that we begrudge you the land for trie garden there —not at all. But its because it spoils the appearance of the field of roots. It's already as though their was a miss in the sowing." Above everything in the (topping. James dislikes a miss in any sowing.

e a

Only after supper was there any leisure for our men, which was most fortunate, for then the family were able to forgather to chat with Mr. and Mrs. M. our one-time neighbors who had come to call This is the worthy couple, who moved away from our communitv last Spring, after being resident in it for several years. Their going left a vacant place in our lives at Alderea. Ones neighbors, especially as in the case of the M's with a family of ten. brings much that is interesting to lives like ours if it Only be to watch the youngsters grow up. For a number of years their interests were ours. and many a day they came over to help us at a seasonal work — the boys or the‘girls. until we came to look for their coming as we would for absent members of our family. Grnd children they were, well reared, not given to "sassing" their elders. but always alert to our needs and comfort, sharing their candy or gum or their yarns that were always so happy and enjoyable with the old as well as tho young. even to the baby of them. a gay youthful blade. who after a day's work would go sometimes alone whistling along the fields and woodlands in the star light towards home. "Bear- ed!" ho would say, with all the confidence of his father, veteran of World War I. "and what is there to be scared of, Ellen? I did get a bit of a fright, but just for a minute, one night when Loddie come to meet me. And one night 1 saw on owl -they'ro scary things to come across after night.” Al the M.'| farm, every animal woo a pet, that recognized Ill

name -cowl and horses; kittens

"5~we did complain odd times about

(‘lwpeignpgeyg-emaissl and the d0: rind down to old

er the ancient Muscoveyr drake, who come to his mistress at a call, and with her carried on an imi- matcd conversation as to the state of his health. She is a brisk. (‘RIM able lady with a heart. big cnougn

to hold many a one beside her a‘nl 4 n i flllk. She can whip up in a short lam-er‘ M,‘ “ 1'2 “ups a ‘cabtuge with 4 tablcspoons choppcd,

time. apparently from nowhere, meal to fill a "ridtziment." "But l got so used to cooking for a crowd.

Ellen" she will make light 0f he: dre-‘SIITZ- _S('TVL 011 CTlS-P talent. if one happened to men-|gﬂrnl5h

iion it~with a touch of envy. “E1- len always takes so long getting up n. meal for a crowd" James will explain with humor "that it takes twice as much to fed them! Though it's bound to taste good to them. if they have strength enough left to reach the table!" Jeanie come to parade her small one and James to "te11 me now. how's the young mare doing?" And presently they were off again to their new life iv: a. rather distant community from ours. l I O

ma. always among the best of July's weeks has been a pleasant one. with its showers and its sun-- shine to bless farm fo1ks_ though

"this unseasonable heat." How- ever the crops are making goon growth and ours expressed themsel- ves as “actually surprised at the way the young stock have grown and gained in flesh" since going to pasture up at the other farm. So far theirs has been an idea‘. pasturage, with as James said ‘enough grass yet an abundance of shade and the added delight of

f Fashion

b-ooaoom

A Better English

' ll. 0. Wuliuu v§ee§co@c 1. Whotﬂls wrong with this un- tence? "1 met nim in Clucago some

weeks since." 2. Wihat ll the correct pronunci-

ary” mean? 5. What is a word beginning with pa. that. means "any inheritance"?

AN SWERS

1. Bay, "some ‘weeks ago." 2. pronounce na~ev-to, ﬁrst a as in ah, e as in eve, a as ln take, accent last syllable. 3. Municipal. 4. Ye:- iainlng to tlit kitchen or cookrry. (Pronounce the u as in use, accent first syllable). “My culinary knowledge is limited." 5. Patri- '

Ihﬂﬁobiv) iii

Household Scrapbook

l

i’ l é By Roberta Leo

p»oo@ooQr»oo@<->o@oo€a

\ Painting

When hnvZ-ng the outside of the,

Plshcakes

To make ilshcakes from left-over 1th, mix wiirh Ofirflllllfﬂi mush.

' Cosmetics can do much tobeautify, but the true basis of successful makeup is a ﬂawlessly clear skin which comes from inner health. And one of the ﬁrst rules of inner health is Inner Cleanliness which sparkling, bubbling, (pleasant-

s-é

I€

‘Sf. Literature

ch

tasting Andrews can give you.

FIRST . s . Andrews cleans and refresher the mouth and lonqut.

NEXT Andrew: sweeten: sour stomach and corrects excess acidity.

THEN . . . Andrews works on tho liver to

FINALLY . . . Cleanliness, Andrews gently cleans tho bowels. l! sweeps away trouble-making poisons, corrects temporary constipation.

ANDREWS

3H.L.Y_1_9.»_!241-

Hon’: how Andrews don In healthful work:

oak billouinoss. To complete your lrmer

l

lvn

Ena-nelwore

Stains can be rcmovﬁ". frcm enamclyvare by rubbing vsillh salt that has been moistened with vine- gar.

lbgi/Dbié/‘Ohi-biif-JMQDK?‘

Cook ’s Corner

l>®Yi®bs

mg 62c siﬂoislﬁ (‘C-F

Calbnge Sahld

Gocs sple itfdly with roast

chopped

plmcnto. 3-4 cup d‘ced apple, 1-2’ cup choppd UTAPTY, 3-4 cup Frtnch lettuce. r sjccs of stuffed ollvcs sprinkling of paprika.

and a Ir a.-

3. QEMCKDMOWMMQQ/‘(é-

tModcrn Etiquettell

By Roberta Leo j

l \

§4 L? -az—>oo<f

Q. Con you suggest some articles that constitute a girl's hope chest?

A. Bath towels, guest napkins. dish towels. meets and pillow- mses. mbl6Cl'.tl1$,_I\Apk'n5. lun-

chlon and bLeakIast seﬁs buffet

sets and dailies. O. If a mar. meets a fllrl ac- quaintance in a restaurant. tmd

he sits at the same table, is it obligatory that he offer to pay her check?

A. No; this ‘s not at all nECPSsarY und the girl should not expect 1t-

Q. What should be clone if a friend stops b1‘ the office to S99 i011 and you Ere very busy?

A. Be courteous to him, but let him know you are very busy.

the stream and spring. for their comfort. In the coolness of tonight ours went a-roving, perhaps as far as the corner store or maybe only to the house on the hill. In any event, voices on the driveway now proclaim their homecoming. Why do men home at dusk? There are many reasons, most of them left to women's hands. "These IN the things men seek at dusk:

Firelight across a room.

Green splashing against dim roofs,

Gardens where flowers bloom.

Lamplighted gold of a window- pane. ~

Trees with tall stars above.

Women who watch a darkening lane,

For somebody they love.

Faith of a small child's rhyming prayer. -

Candle shine . . . tables spread

With a blossom or two in a gay blue bow],

Fragrance of crusted bread.

For men may dream of a clipper ship,

A wharf or a gypsy camp,

But their footsteps pattern o honi- ing way

To a woman, a child, a lamp."

Until Monday Diary -.- Good- night.

l.

"Who's the long and hnky dame?" asked ‘the stranger.

"That tall and stately lady." said the locul dtissn rebuklngly “i; the solo beneficiary of a $100,000 life insurance policy."

Morning Smile -

The Stars Say -

(By Genevieve Ramble)

i.

Sunday's horoscope sham the intervention of an abrupt event or situation in which the nrwrrunsed program and objective of the day may be set aside, being fraught with better promise for n hﬂPPY. romantic and adventurous crisis. This sudden turn o! events ma)‘ pfOVe to be outside the i-cgulatlon or qonventlcml Drﬂcedﬂrrs of m? day. but may prove lucrative and enjoyable.

Sunday, July $0 i

For the Birthday

Tho” who.» birthday it ls may anticipate a sudden turn of events. marking a complete change In affairs, with a sudden move In the direction of surPfWnI If"! “"‘°\'e' seen denoucments. Originality, fresh tactlcs or methods, vigorous- 1y m4 genlousl, engineered should accelerate events into hi!“ gearcf pei-fmnance, progress and polslbily rcmsrtlo adventure. This of an unr-uiodox or uncorvention- a1 upset '

A child burr. on this My progress throvgh its orginnlity. tn- ventlve genius or exceptional skills in novel or untried objectie: Romance and adventure mark its lively and dramsntio way.

s.1.s

Mohair, my u Mondoﬂ attrologlcll fauna! I

Livin

ﬁne woman's REALM;

Two shall be born, the whole wide world apart, And speak in different tongues and have no thought

Each of the others being, and no heed. And these, o'er unknown seas t0 unknown lands shall cross. escaping wreck, defy- ing death; And all unconsciously shape every act And bend each wandering step to this one end- That. one day, out of darkness they shall meet And read life's meaning in each others eyes.

—Susan M. Spaldlng.

WATER IN EAR

If you have acute or chronic ear trouble. be careful where and when you go in the water this summer. say the National Health wardens. Water may get into the middle ear and may allow entrance of infec- tion, which could then spread to the inner ear and the mastoid sin- uses.

It is suggested that those with ear trouble consult their family physicians as to the advisability of taking part in aquatic sports.

LONDON STYLES SHOW N OVELTIES

London, —Crinkled pink nylon, which looks like cloque material, was used for an evening dress by Arthur Banks in his autumn collection of day and-evening wear

&Leisure

on view hero.

Most of his costumes had lnnzci Jackets than have been shown this year and with them he used a round pleated skirts. One cost had an extremely long jacket like a man's morning cont anti several were designed with Yllf leng V-shaped front opening with revel-s and one button at the wiust. Many had rounded edges.

On a llght-and-clark brown suit, Banks usedthe light for the la 'l\'t‘l and dark for the skirt instead o! the traditional dark on top and light below. l

A black crepe dress with hlzn neckline and folded hip sash. on the current trend for a slislitll Victorian style. was trimmed . . white brorierle anglalse at the nc-ii and round the lower cdsre of won Broderie anglaise was also used it trim a. navy blue dress \\2lll ll- shaped neckline and two diasom. folds over the hips. The lonccl skirt is still being shown on ltotr dresses and suits.

Most of Banks‘ evening cloth’?! were designed to do double duty 1o: either dinner or dance occasions.

An evening frock of nltcrnntitlg blue, yellow and pink panels will‘ clecollete bodice and full sklri gathered in at the waist could lll t-rorn as a dinner dress with I small. close-fitting, waist-length jacket.

Purple_was used a lot in thll collection and Banks expects it w be one of the favourite vitriol’! while brown he thinks will take the place of black, which is hcvom- ing more and more difficult to find.

SIDE SWEPT DRAPI

rm- your Summer social gather- ings you'll want a frock like this, so new looking with its dramatic side drapes and loose cape sleeves. And these same soft body lines do so much toward flatter-Eng a sizeable figure, tool Try it in a pretty new prl-nt. - '

No. 2279 is out in sizes 12, 14, 16. 15, 30. 36. 8B. 40. 4.2. 44. 46 and 48. Size 38 requires 4 1-2 yds. 39-in.

Send 20c for PATTERN ‘which includes ‘ to sewing guide. Print your Name. Address and Style Number plainly. Be sure to state size you wish. Include postal unit or none numISer in your ad- dress. O

Name

Addreu

City Provlnd

BIGGEST DODICANISI

__________ (Continued on Page l1)

ocmele group is Rhodes.

m; largest island in the obi-

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