iDL-Mouziz;

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l -ual. Laval)

‘a ‘A4|\1.'A‘

_ L ‘v i

HAPPEN lvcs

OF THE

WEEK...»

King George VI on Tuesday be- ttinie the firs-t sovereign to sign zhe register o1 Edinburgh's Facul- '-_v of Advocates. Directors of the Faculty recently approved admis- izoti of ho11or:iry' members and it was dcciiled that the King should ac inviii-d to become tlte first to

9c so ltiitioied.

aunt

Lord 'l‘tvi-i-i£r.t1iiiir and three tottriiig tiarty Wed- 1c.~d.1_\'w'a'ki~t1 through Winni- streeis almost i111-

31cm 111-rs iii 11..

Dog's p"

't.o:tti :1 slutp where

Rvriiliittgi bvtllgllt six ‘JG-emit moks to take on his Niti-tliertt voy- igc doiiti the Iifackeiizie River only Jne t1cr~o11. a saleswotnau, in- i ’ "togttizttd 111111. The ticral, .-\. S. Redieril, >CC|‘\'ltl1'_\', Mrs. ltedfern and . iii. S. ti. llivers-Stnitli, Attic- ie-ctittttt, iialktii 11in ttiilcs 111011,‘; \I.'~t1i 5.111111 attil Piutiittc AYOlltZC ind Olilfv’ about a. half down Jersons stopped to stare at them. Tn the store tvlicre l.ord 'I‘weet1s- nuir bought his books. compact 111d light volumes that would not take tip much space in his re- KlHCYPtl btllltlélllt‘, Mrs Norah E. Lucas. saleswontaii. recognized him and asked l1in1 to autograph one 61f his rtwn ioluuics. He did. Oth- er clerks watt-heel the scene but

tirade 1111 sign o1 greeting. . . u .

Premier Thane A. Campbell cele- brated 111s 42nd birthday on V/ed- ttesdai" receiving thc happy c011-

zratulattons of his friends. I I I C

Mrs. Raymond. wife of Rev. H. D. Rayhmond is at present in Tur-

mtto attending the ntarriage

her son. Dr. George H. Raymond 1o Miss Peggy Carey .\IcLaughlin

KlllCh is taking place tl11s week. - - . c

Mrs. Ian McAi-thur of Toronto has arrived on a v.slt. to her inotncr. .\Irs. H. R. Large, Hills-

aom Street.

noun

Mrs. Cecil Lamb of Worcester, Ohio, has arrived on a visit to her zit-other, M-rjHarold Messervyi and tifrs. Nfcsscrtgv. Mr. Lamb who ac- zoitttiantcd her lcft Thursday on

rcturn after a brief‘ stay.

can:

Mr. l1. G. Rogers. Greenfield Avenue. ivlto has been in Saint John 1s returning home this even- .11g accompanied by 11in young niece Miss Pccuv Riut-rs and nephew

lIr B Rozcrs of Barrie. 011k, who be his gut-sis for t1 hou- lay vi t.

Prof. lotus I). 'l‘l1otnpsot1 is re- turning this evening from Sack- itilic. \\'lll’lt‘ 11c has-spent tile

wtttk ivitlt friends. . . . .

111's. 1111": Ftiiiott of leppoch W85 1117111112 lllt‘ llfltlllt‘ hOSIPSSPS

entertaining 1' .|l'.l'l'lltlt‘tn bridge at her cotiape ’lll~ iveck. - - . -

10i'.'lll'.lillg hcr niu-iral studies. o a - a

Th‘. and I\1r. L. R. .\Icl<ct1tt=1 were enii-itititied w.t '1_\' during lllPll‘ hiicf iisit here. leaving this moritirit: on rrttzrti by motor to

UﬂJlf‘ licinc l1‘. lnndon. Ontario,

‘on:

‘T1111 tea litirttssos at the 61.11‘ Llllhla 1511s afternoon will be Mrs. A ' Duff. .\fr. C G. Ditffy. Mrs.

N. Mi 5411.111. o

M's. E. P. Htirritta-ton returned to hcr hotne in Halifax last week aitcr spr-tidiiig a verv plcasaitt two wtrks tiitii llltllfi~ 111 Charlotte- town. Sltc 1111-. iivrnittpanicd by

datuziticr .\l s kfzldrcd

r1, ‘iiio '.\i.l r1 tt1a111 111 Ha 1-

ir tl.i- ~11t1inr~r.

. . ¢ .\l: t.‘\..1. 11 (‘antpbi l1 and iiiiil. .. l . (‘biiii lli1l'l'l|lL‘l0l'l and

(‘var Swpht-r. of Watttiip-‘g arm"- "t .n~'. week where they - wit ii.’ .\lr.~. Camp- ..i.. .\lr.~. l; I’ Harring-

1111.1. 11 i‘

. , , .

‘The (‘will U111 its (Jantp is now lll fitﬂ ‘~'i\i!.‘l for t11r- season, the ltiitii: 11.11111: had a Jolly time '1 tiic llilil, iicck and 1111i

31ii.cs s artztic a Sfikll." tinder Niles

."lt1't1;'i'ii' Prim.» .»\tl.. 11r- ti-t ~11 '1‘.-.-- W11.‘ irotn Kittgston. '1 i" P-Hlllitlﬂ, (illlflw PXOLU- ' "'t’l ,' "iiiwlti-ott at l‘ .\". llfilPl ft I112 .\11 . 11.1. who went 111'“ t".i1t‘,1 1 ‘ 1- otiiiiir . - t

Dr .\l -T .\1i1.i ll/l, tititiislcr 1115191 Aictttit‘ ltiW-lt Ritorittvrl (flturth. " ilt <t1ii;t.itt1i-tl hy Mrs

. ‘l5 u:- vcd to spend the vurrtticr a‘ "flit-tr daugh- .11‘ .\l»: llomi 1.1.’! arrive later

9 ‘I I

311-. tDTl McPhetxsoti who has br-t-ti vi-ihtis ll1'l‘ patents. Ven Arr-hrloiititi t‘ niivnro» White and Mrs. Wliiw» at the Itcrtory, Stim- mr-rside iclt v1-"r-rtl:1y' for her

tome in New York. n O I O

1111-1 A. Wvlie Allan was tltc ‘,\'l\f‘.\ of the \'is' i111 allcutlin: the NB. Dental 1.1111 11'. Fhiittt John over the werik-etirl. Th" ladics were turns- antly entertained at. a luncheon It the. Riverside (iolf and (t~tii~‘:~.~ Club nnd at a lunrhebit at 'hc Wr-r-"tiiciri (Totiittrv Club. hcsicle '7lll"1‘ privali- social cntlteriitits. ¢ - . ¢

‘Tito M11 lite-trolls 11' thi- Swit- ntr-rslilr- (Golf Links this after- ‘lﬂfln will be Mrs. Lea Horne. Miss Janet Horne. Mrs. J IeRoy Hel- "an. Miss Helen Holman.

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(All Thu h Eastern Standard)

Dorothy Dix 's Letter Box

and Perso

Mrs. DonalmGass has gone to the Atiirzm-ve Valley “here

‘skett-hlng beautiful spots ‘she to Charlottetown lovely paintings from tithe to time.

Mrs. l1. P. Duchemin, her mother

greatgrand-daiuzltter, Christie. accompanied by Mr. Lluytl Ducheniin of Sydney have arrived at the Ducheniin stinuner home tit

Duchemin. who recently returned frotn Toronto where she has been , taking a lust-graduate course 111' music. Miss June Duchemin. Mrs . A. E. Strubel and Mr. and Mrs. J. Christie and two children are to join them later.

Mrs. Mcdforth of Amherst, and Mrs. Gordon Banks of Halifax, are visiting their sister, Mrs. R. Glllis and Mr. Gillis at their cottage at Inkerman.

Miss Helen Hobkirk entertained at a sntart afternoon bridge on

Mr. and Mrs. O. Wright and from Digby on a short holiday. l O O .0

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sadlcr tic- companied by their two children. Ann and Frank. are leaving next Thursday 011 an exwnded visit to Mr. Sadlers old hom town, British Gu

O O

Relirztoiis

Home friends will be interested in the engagement announced last Miss Ellen Fortescte

Arthur J. B. Melllsh Vancouver to Mr. John Whaitis. of London. En will reside in Montreal. a u . -

7:110 p 111 “Dance 5R0, 51.1‘ 111 . 5 R meg.

A cordial welcome i Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lcts Angeles, Californ visiting here the guests of Mr. .11111 Mrs. Ernest Coffin.

11.75 fllt";.'.I 11105:.

Since Princess Elizabeth ls next in succession to the Throne of B. -

church service in the prayers fer the Royal family. England tells of the mystifirattoii of her younger sister, little Prin- cess Margaret Rose. who tittriiig a recent service commented 11,1011 this new turocecdlng: "Why do they pray for Lillibet and 11ot for mo? l am just. as nnitghty as slic . i, . t

‘SATURDAY. JULY 10 TOKYO

4;15 p_m___isiitid11_v1 ~National Program. JZJ, 2.3.4 m.. 11.80 and meg. Miss Florence Rafuse of Framing- hiim, Mass. are the guests of Mr. _ and Mrs. W. P. Callaghan, Eustane l 1937-

LONDON

7:10 p.m.— ‘London Calling, GSP. 19.6 m., 15.31 meg: GSO, 19.7 n1.. 15.18 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 mega; GSB, 31.5 1n., 9.51 melt

(JARACAS

8 p.m.~JI'he Waltz Hour. YV- 5RC, 51.7 m.. 5.11 meu. BYENOS ANTI-IS.

8:30 }).fIl.———Vl€1lXi£‘5(3 Orchestra. LRX, 31.06 m., 9.66 meg.

SANTIAGO. CHILE

9:40 p.m.-~Da11cc Music. CB- 960, 31.2111. 9.60 meg.

LONDON

10:20 p.tn.-—A Recital of Folk- sotigs. GSI. 19.6 m., 15.26 mega; GSF. 19.8 n1., 15.14 meg: GSD. 25.5 m., 11.75 meg.; - 111.. 9 58 111cc.

Ll-ITIIBR IDGE

11:30 p.ttt.—'f'hc Sport Week, ttpnry \i'ittc,v. sports wmmentamr. CJRO. 48.7 111., 6.15 meg; CJRX. 2-5.5 m.. 11.71‘ mcg

LYNDHITRST. AUSTRALIA

3:45 11111. tSttndavt —Nattonal Program. VKIiLR. 31.3 111., 9.58 IHCQ‘.

JFLY 11

i , l5 Z17 meg.

'I KYO 415 p v ottday) - Euler- Liinttiiiit JZ-I 2.3.4 n1.. 1113911108-

MOSFOW

'1 p m »Ni\ll(ll'iill. Racial and Piqtiztldv in the USSR. RAN, 3121a,!) R meg.

LONDON

7:15 p i1i.~~'i‘ltc Band 0f Hi5 Majesty's Wclch Guards. GSP. 19.6 m.. 15.31 mes; GSO. 19-7 m.. 15.18 n1c:.: GSD. 255 m.. 11.75 n11‘: I GSB. 31.5 m., 9.51 meg.

(‘.\IT.IF.-‘\S

LONDON

9 p n1 W-"(itlillll to the Warrcs." poettis wrttcti by soldiers. GSI. l9 ﬁ m.. 171.26 111cc: GSP‘. 19.8 m.. l»? 14 ntcan; GQD, 25.5 m.. f‘. 111.3 m., 9.58

PARIS

11:45 p111.-----.\fu.~ical Recordings. 'I‘PA--4. 25 6 111., 1172 meg.

EDMONTON

121710 1111i - The Glee Singers. CJRO. 4R 7 tii,. 6 l5 meg; CJRX. 25.5 m., ll 7" meg.

LYNDIITRST. AYSTRALIA

4H0 .'i.n1 twiondnvi M-Natinnal Program. VKIILR. 31.11 m.. 9.58 HINT,

ARGENTINE

when a boy deigns to XIOilCL‘ long 1.11 the tlateiess class, Nothing could 11c u. 111 > nothing could do more to ljlllTf your t-ltitntes iii popul ‘ because melt are like sltei-ti \\l|t‘ll .\l cuincs ‘iu \\ 1.1111211. , the leader. No intut slit-iii, to nttic any LUlllltlLllCt: .111 h f about a girl. He llus to lllllt: the (J. h. 1111 itt-r 11011111 l why t he girl who has scvt-ii boy lrictius c1111 get another grl who has on.y one has 111111 taken Of course, it docs-tit do to Hb-vlllllt‘ t.ii.- role oi" dear Lady Disdain in these days when cvcn drug-stole t'(J\\UU_\.s are at a prenuum, but, girl should allOW a ptopcr apprectuiioii o1 111.111, she should com-q fact that she regards 11 boy its 1111 tin attitude should be I- iosity to know why an

GSC, 31.3

and Talks.

.\RGE\'il§\‘E , .11 Oyerettas tenors and soprano choral gTOHP- LRX, 31.06 111.. 9.66 meg.

Your mental attitude is all \\l‘0l If you could change this and Just take 1111-111 111 one of the minor interests 01' life, they would They still crave the peat-it that llilllgo 11 overripe one that is reauy to drop 11110 any niotitti. man in my fillies, old enou right, and I argue my points of \lt‘\\ wutli niy iainily am blue in the face and ttiiiil my 1111c stalls to breaking dishes, but I cannot convince the iani ly l uni rigitt. \VlliAL c1111 I do to show them the AN UNHEARD VOICE.

Dear Miss Dix-I am a

Music. YV-

Did you ever know of auyboil an argument? I tiever did. All thut an artlittneni. ever does is to (‘ﬁll-W friction and leave the listeners inorc 0C1 urtitcli" own opinions than they were at, the beginning.

An argument is not 0111 most boring 111.11g on curtl dishes at you if you make and wives afflicted with ur thing and regretted that it. the arguer, or take the

Being ﬁfty years oi are the right ones. O11 the conti-aty. titty itiay There ls 110111 11g to bitrk up the theory that age brings wis- Just as often it, iiticiisiiies stupidity. lJoni. delude yourself Wllih the idea that you can ever chatutc yotu- wile‘ _ by arguing with thciu. It is tlic ivioiig 1H1} to g0 about it. to find out how t0 turn the trick, gt‘ read what it says about arguing.

Dear M ss Dix-I am 1t girl of 1B 111111 work for my lather. I takil care tarial a ork iiiio have mastered the intricac-

of the bookkeeping and secre Dining llllo time 1 ltatt- ninet- rccclve

ies of the business.

George of New York have arrives‘

bv motor to spend the holidays with ',

Mrs. Keefers sister, lvlrs. G. Gor- , -

don Hughes at Inkerman. - - a a

Mantiiuit- Saunders is . .111: a few wciiks in Sacl-"vllle

THE COOK'S CORNER

business hours. my parents to pay 111e a fixed the business, but. they refuscti. am offered a good Job ivlici-e 1 would git ,1 ii it ents say 1 would be ungrateful to tiikc it.

Unless your parents Ill)$0l\ll(‘l}'

Mrs. Chauvin, and boys. of Mon- treal are visiting her parents the

Chief Justice and Mrs. Matlticson. - -

Very Rev. Dean W. H. Moorhcael.

arid John, of Fredericton. NB. are vacation at Bracklejv

Rieht Hon. R. B. Bcttnctt, K.C., LL11. MP.. Imader of the Oppo- sition, House of Commons, Ottawa cclcbratetl his 67th

When t round w

York is having a pleasant with Mr. and Mrs. James A. Mac- Millan at Inkerman.

Queen Elizabeth ntadc her first appearance with the famous Ko-

11111001‘ diamond. priceless

the third and last Royal Court of

"mountain of light" blavtxi 011.3110 crcst of the Queen's nll-dtatntlito crown rts she stood sittiliiiglyt ht‘- side King George VI.

“mmlg to receive "in the presence” wo- men frntn all parts of the world. The Queen ivore a gown of gold sign and n train of cloth-of-goﬂi. richly‘ cttthroirlcrcri in many color". The K111i! ivorc the itniforiu of a, marshal of the Royal Air Force- the first time the garh has been \\’Ol'ﬂ by a British monarch hold-

Artltitr of Connaught and

circle as the 600 women-- called "dcbutantt-s" whether arc tnarried or single and regard- less of their age-passed by. curtscytlng first to the pping and repeating

jects of the school curriculum and shoivcil hy their responses that they were familiar with their work. Prircs were awarded by the W0- n1r~n’s Instlitttc 1o thr- leaders in each class. The winners were as folloivs:

(‘érarlr- I Si‘; Attila lfacllougall.

(ii-adv I J1".~I.ouis Tierney,

Grade III---l\'lclvllle Pollard.

Grade V. Jatnrs Murphy. .

Grade V1 Arthur Pollard.

Grade VIP-Anna Dccherfy. VIlL-‘fatittall MRFAFlhUf

Grade X--Hari"v Bovlc.

The nrivr- for attendance was awardcd to Wilbur Gass. Melville Pollard nl=o had perfect attcnd- attcc for the whole year.

Royal Life Guards played behind banks of palms and flowers, while the spiked gates working girls nee-- cd wistfiilly for a glimpse of the women 111 their costly and the nodding sticking up from th carefully-done hair.

Grade

NEW IIAVEN SCHOOL

Wednesday afternoon. 'I‘l1ere was a large atientiaitce parents and visitors. were examined in the

BANANA RICE

New flavor is glvcti to a rice plltlflllii; 1f this iiv-Iiciotts added to .1. 'l‘ry i115 ref-pr.

lllgl'i'dltnl\i l p.111 milv, 2 table- spoons butter. two tablespoons rice, a talilr-spobtt. sugar f.1ur battantis, the grated rind o1 half a lcmon.

Sitt1tttt"t' the butler, milk. sugar rice for ttventy’ minutes, thicken ti-zta a little lyletided corn starch, 1111111 ptllil‘ mold and l» ttvle to sct. _

‘ , tutu out and sur-

11 border of sliced banana. siii~1nkle~ a tablespoon chopped nuts or ' the top.

CI’ YMBERS A l..-\' POYLETTIZ.

‘Fltis was Fifll; na lv intended ta he scrvcil hot, but at ‘hi5 tme of year a colt! vcrsirn of it may w'll be atlaptrd. Pare anti cut. into small (tithes, lTjPfiillfl the seeds. 2 me- diitin-d/ctl ('llt'l1l1ll)f‘T‘ Boil the pulp 1n salted water t l1 very hi1- dt-r 1111? llll“l'(lk"ll. tltcti drain and

.\i.ikt- 1 c1111 of rich white

Milli"? siutso:iiiii_t i! ivrflt l-2 teitspron t. l-R tvasuooti of pepper, a sprinlzlrt of 111114‘? or uuttucg, Ind 1i fcw drops of nttinu juice. Pour the. sauce ovcr 1.111‘ Cllt‘1lllll)f‘".§. adding some tinv to. and st '

‘Pour tho mtxt-iro into small. greas- ed nilutld- nr cu lard runs. place in :1 pun n1 \\'l'l"l' and bake for about 20 trtittttu" 111-an ovrn heated in 350 degrees F. Protcit the tops of the moulds W (l1 lrtavy paper while baking :1,- tltcv n11~t not hecnme browii (‘hill and sf'l'\'(‘.

111;»: of canned pimlen- 1 ivell-rcatcti egg.

Tntlv trcridinir tinpt r1 Vvell, urell I 111-var l-‘IWW that our flri-men were so clrldisli. It savs licre that after 1 the flntites wcrc PXtl1lﬂtll5"P(l, the l firemen played on the ruins for some hours.

would be much better for you to tak tion is that of a slave. working tor hcr board and clot kill your ambition and efficiency. Lvcry iiurkcr trim-s 11118110181 indeli- cndence and you can ttcvcr get that 1111 Parents make a great mistake when 111i

mm is a deﬁnite siiiary as tiiey Wuuld any Qtllcl‘ cinplove when they Work 10f

Not romantic, but legal. i bgd ? the wedding ring, how are you 110-115 l0 feed me 1138301“? DIX.

into a wrtted

Looking for a Boy Friend? T “Technique” That Should Land the Man of Your

--______ Dear Miss Dix-How is it other girls can say: me a man. I'm not QOHIK‘ to sit around and be an out and get a fcl.ow Just like that. Now 1 am a W031‘ llicc 01011105 and do all Itzrls of my ace like to do. fclloiv when I go after him? fact that I ant “after him" ic11sio11~mzikes me so scared I'll $01!. emce it tneans so much to 111e, makes me so afraid he will catch 011 that I can't be natural and easy’ aitd a little independent are, so I fail. Is there any wa or am 1 just one of_ those doomed lruiit the 1708111111118

maid?

Ans \', er:

Dear Dorothy Dix-I want to marry 11 girl, money to buy a wedding ring. have used twice before?

FASHION GUIDES

FOR THE

HOME DRESSMAKER

hen Here is a Help You

“Well. I'm 50in: t0 Bet old maid." and they go ear-old girl,

Just the

Eiidctitl," the flaiv in 3' that you arc OvCliillX ous l(‘llllt)ll, iiliti _\0u are

for mascuine at- 50 ltlcased and ilustertd

s at once that you 11e- tatai giveaway and iirlvy with the boys,

you tltiii 11.- perceive

is fellows. Tnat is

.11 um her.

siier to ii ltialdcil cuit-lakc-yoit-or-ieuie-yuu. u how she can b1; so itttiillcre mulls’ 35 he web hlmbm w be‘ Ab“). 1t llltllill» 111111 infer that tlic be others, and conipetiiiott is the die o1 iiutic 111 lo Another blunder that you 111.ii;c is 111 staikitig your pity in uh.‘ open. A blind man cottid see your utteiuioits, and 1:11:11 u bluiu 1|] a getaway‘ 1f he knew Mllllt‘ oni- 11.1.» ltot, i111 Ills ;,,.l., real business lll liie is iiitebiitiil-l thems lves with tltc lJt'lit‘l' that tl sued; therefore, 1t belioies a girl ll you ruti alter a 111.111, 11c will 1111i unit}, llUlll you andlie can out- sprint you. But if he thinks you aic runti 11g away irbiii him he will run Very lew men want to t11i11'1_v. Ur at, least, they dor1't want. to do it for a long time. SOlIl8\\'llt‘l'c 1m- m 111g iuttire, them afraid of the girl who openly sliutii, that an.» has c1951 Hence, the more a girl wants to llllll‘l‘_\', Llic .css chance she has of doing

vc Ra in business.

tiulillig, but .~ ill 1111-11 111v flit: lllt; tiurstiers instead of tii do llt‘l wink iiitdet" cover.

It; on ihe subject. You are boy crazy. your s.-ride, so to speak, as tirobably be crazy about guest 011 the tree, not t-l1e

8h to know what is

y lit your lite who was ever convinced by

y it ivitslc 0f welds and o1 tcttipcr, but it. is the 1 and 1 ilont blame your wife for throwing

Many other littsbaiioa l

“W” "mu “ ‘mbuw’ tyears ago. The most remarkable

guitig mates have lPll: like wasitt table etiquette to carving kuilc to 111111 or licr. d tittcsiit prove that your

get up and strangle

views on every subject. tie Just that mucn behind

s 111111 childretrs point of view

1 ll cook on 110w to make friends anti

I gct my clothes and loud, but 11o inuncy. blllllf)‘ as tlii-y tic other people who work in in be independent and lllill‘ sa ary, What should I do?

1 illll itry aiizuotts

iiceii your lieip in their business, It t‘ the outside Job. As it is, your P051"

hes, and that will 111s yiiu ltandle your own money. ‘y l‘t‘lu.s(\ to put; their children on

but have not enough will .1 be all right to use tlie same ring 1 ' LACKING EXPERIENCE.

But. it you haven't enough money to buy

l with cup."

evenings.

si’

Price of

You'll find , print citsital type “ballerina dress I your Suiinn l‘ twain to wilt a». the mercury soars, tnkc oil ire smart cape that but- inns ‘n11’. You've little sun back dress. also want to ivrar

Stili- No.

.....----.-........----.-.~-.----¢.----...-....|-~..-....

nial -i.'- Fashions -:- Lite

vv

MUSIC ;

51' I cw,-

"layman:

"Sentinel of uie Coast-s". (pub- lisher George J. McLeod. Ltd- coioiiti» the Lox of B. Li8l1m°115¢ Engineer by George R- P1111181" i tirst commissioner of Lighthouses 9f the United States and 110w re- i ,,1;-ed, is a highly informative and mteresting book of the development )1’ a most perilous but. necessary ipublic service, and of an active and ‘ adventurous life. ‘

nnm's life happened to fall into lthree distinct periods-twenty-five

lyears being reared and educated, ‘ twenty years in the Coast survey, ; and ttvetity-flve years in the Iaight- 1

l house service.

His youth was influenced by the l

great river beside which he lived-

"The Mislssippi rolled in anl

irresistible magic current through the days ofmy boy ho0d"——and 011

I it he learned much of the ways of ' rivers and currents, and something i l of navigation. His first job» ivere .' t wth a railroad survey and in a ‘ railroad office, and, after taking an I

, ttigiiteeting course l1e worked with the Coast and Geodetic Survey.

This work took him "into the bitter 1

wastes of the Far North and into

the balmy warmth of the Fart

East". to Alaska many times and

a1 the to Greenland with Pcaryt. And . s prayer. Her proper ‘limit piques 111s cut--

about Greenland l1e writes from the exploratory work. this

ary interest because of the ice conditions encountered, the strong- ly contrasting Labrador and

scenes in the ﬁﬁrtlli, the diirpltty- o1

Eskimo , on both coasts, and the I handling of the native tiroblems by the Danes. Americans in general, do not realize that so dramatic a f region is near our Atlantic p

front. door .. It was a pri-

vilege of this vryate to form

some acquaintance v1 '11 Peary, onel of tlic preitt i-xpliircrs of all

time. . "

In 1900 Dr. Pitlitaiti went to the tropics, to the Philippines, to organize and take charge of survey- ing the coasts of the Islands and of making charts of them. There he remained for six years.

Soon after his retitrn. as a rc=ult of a new lighthouse law he was appointed Commissioner of Light- houses-the first person to fill that reqaonsible position.

"The most magnificicut of light- houses" Dr. Putnam tells us, “was built some twenty-two hundred

aid to navigation-the radlo-bea- c011, which for the first. time per- mitted accurate navigation iii fog»- has come into use only during the past few years. Thus, with two", superlatives, we span more tl1a11 l twenty centuries of the l1i»tory of, safeguards for the iiiitriticr."

The first lighthouse in North America was built lll Boston in 1716 and there are malty otl1cr~ also rich in history". li11cri-.~ti'11g and l historical too are the associations l 0t tenders and iiglitslitps and all other aids of the Lighthoiue service. ‘And besides the historic and human sides this book con- tairs a great deal of practical in- formation and’ carefuld explan- ations of rystems and of the work- ings of government.

01' lifelong satisfaction to Dr. Puttzim must be the facts that aids to navigation and the de- velopment of the Lighthouse ser- vice had, under 111m, encrmousely increased. and that the work was done so well that it fttlly justifed f-he nciv law. Best of all to him perhaps is the thought-in his own words-"Ih my term alone, 1n the Iiighthoitse service, I figure that mere have been rendered by the faithful keepers of the lights and and the vessel-men the engineers and Others, some hundred thousand man-years of loyal devotion to ideals of good government."

"The outmo>t sentry of peace" is indeed the llghthous and its keeper.

Among tine most interesting modern book» about Greenland and the frozen regions are Rockwell Kent's famous illustrated books. “Wi1derness" records his experi- ences ln Alaska; "Vojvaging" de- scribes his jouruey to Ticrra del Fucgo, "the worst place in the world"; “N by L“ and the more recent "Salaminii" are of his visits to Greenland. and the latter is called “almost an epic appreci- ation ol the natives of Greenland."

l6. 1R. 20 years. 30. 32 . . .1» and lift-inches bust. Size 16 mqiiircs 5 l-R yards of 39-inch ma- feral for dress and cane with 5-8 yard 39-inch contrasting.

<12. l4

iitnmns or coin wrap coin

Charlottetown Style No. 2803 Size.

Guardian ¢iv1n|—

Alllomingsmilc

Itutl‘

tint; that they calls turn‘

IN LIGHTER VEIN

"Your ‘llSbBnd thinks the world of ‘is bit of garden. don't ’e?" said Mrs. Badgers visitors,

"Dotvt lot 'lm ‘e of gardt-nf ll‘ .' t-ious lllllUt s 11i1iv.tdii_\-_<_ g proud I don't won gardenfng haughty cul-

mv dear." rcpred Mrs.

Mr. Kent's wast-r‘ colour Sketch “Greenland Woman" ls reproduced in Scribnerls Magazine for June.

Mr. Kent has illustrated many; books, among them "Moby Dlck",l “The Canterbury Tales", "Beowulf", ' "Leaves of Cress", and a new edition of Shakespeare's works. His illustrations are very impress- ive and are described as being characterized by “simplicity of subject matter; tightness of com-‘ position, and a monumcntality of effect ...." ,

R/cckwell Kent ls today con- sidered as one of the healthiest in- fluenoes on American Artscrib- nerts American Painters series writes of him-

“When we survey the range of Kent's infers-ts: painting, illit t- ratlon, lithography, exploration, murals, writing. music. the plays the flute), lecturing, and editing. he begins to emerge as one of,

those ‘complete’ men of the send 20 c Renaissance that one reads about Guardirn Needle Mr. Kent has built ltlmself n "R 1|"! ""11""!-

Tu The Chariot

beautiful house in the Adirondacks, I containing a marvelous collectionl of pictures. books, and mil 1c. These ‘Civilized’ activities are only one tilde of 111s briirt, for lie has n kcctt bitsitiesa sense, and has dls- tinguished himself in advcrttsitiigp publishing, magazine illustration, and book-plum design.’

poo-whit? i‘ riietiousiiwirr

HER ACTIVITIEA

HIGH PARTNERSHIP. ‘Man plows and

He works with hoe and spade: uod sends the sun and ran and

_~ _ i And th d ’ d . Th” "mm"; Yea" °r m’ P“ u. must ugcaplggtlldcntlislhrgallfls the And turns the heavy sod, How wonderful a thing to be In partnership with God."

A GOOD HAND.

Truth. honor, humaneness and love-there's a harmonious quartet that gets a good hand whenever heard. in whatever clime, in what-

MEIVS DANCING PUMPS RETURN TO STYLE

The tiatctit leather men seems like one of those things that. l‘ke the poor, we've al- ways had wzthus. However. it l5 said to date only stnce its introduc- tion for formal evening wear by King Edward VII. For non-state

buckled one prescribed by court season's voyage “v5 of exu-nol-dtn. 1 irttstotn. The royal whim started a twelve yPRFS ago. w leather oxford ctipt orsliip. Recently the ev

Greenland coasts. the iiiitgitificeut; _ lllis shown lively

signs of a came- miruge and attrorii boreiilis, lllt‘ ‘ ‘ seal, polar bear and bird life. tlu- ‘ ——-~———- GAY IVAISTCOATS

Gaily striped or flowered waist.- coats are worn with summer tail- ored suits. Red white yellow, and green stripes with a nigger linen

A DOUBLE TASK.

inveterate young talker came to Socrates and t/old him that l1e desired to learn oratory.

After a lengthy conversation, in which the young man did most of the talking, the great teacher said. “I must charge you a double fee.’

'Bt1t why," asked

answered Socrates. "I must teach you two scences; the one to hold your tongue. and the other how to speak."

COLORS IN PARIS At the Grand Prlx. at the climax of Paris's socially important irionth of June. these color tendencies were

Deep dark reds in accessories: gloves. handbags. sometimes shoes. Worn with 118V)’. gray.

newest rel ef color fnr~ black. Grecnish turquc/se tone of the new ChiitQse called "Celadonh portiant of these darker greenish blue t"Canard," or duck bluet was interesting nov- city shade in hats worn with track

Much white appeared in suits.

Blues were the favorite pastels. Violet was revived from entire costumes. hat to match.

STAND UP T0 EAT CHEAPLY WHEN YOU'RE IN PARIS Your Parisian friends vitic you out to restaur don't be hurt if they do not take you to their homes. The home la a sRCfEd placi- to the French and they invite only the closest friends Another valuab by standing at the counter of thc "bistrots” or small cafes, you will pay only a th'rd or a quarter of the “sf

ra tare

ao

Grease the inside of a s an inch from the top to boiling over.

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Distinguished bﬂlhlng 5n in a collecfon are the tu palm tree pique pﬂnts dressmakcr type suit, and suits with multl-colored cr flowers appfqued on one Also the feed bags of w white leather.

LIBERTIES ALLOWE The home decorator ma; liberties with the (‘lining when this mom does not n, rectly from the living mom izial and daring combinatior be used. Because 1t ‘u a y. which a comparative-iv she? is snent. an unusual effect 80 likely to become tiresnmt

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MARGATE SCHOOL Honor Roll for the moir tine:

Grade X- 1. Daisy Majo; Olive Woodslde equal.

Grade IX-l. Kathleen n. son‘; 2. Earle Dyment; 3, pm

Lflldf VII-l. Phydlls ivql 2 Amy Johnson; 3, vem H.

Grade V—-l. Earle Cram Ruth Woodside; 3, Andra-W r1

Grade IV—1. Thelma Adan Wyman Howard; 3. Ralph A

Grade III—1. Douglas tvnoi David Henderson.

Grade II is1-.1-1. Thu 11,1], Junior Major. '

Grade 11 iaint- l. P111111 m, B011: 2. Wallace Henderson.

Grade I 15121-4. Ruiii- m, 5°11.’ 2. Louise Crane; i 3, 1;

Grade I (Jr.l-—1. Lorne Adair "mo Ffmble.

Perfect Attendancez- Am; y, David Henderson: 63am; Theme Adams; olive w

--Teacher. Mamie Council.

Every garden should have a ht border. Plant sages for ihe biai of its foliage as well as for it; f vor. It is an excellent gray-lcav plant for the ﬂower garden.

Cabbage and cauliflower plat should be transplanted in the o< part of the day. Late afternoon a good time.

Celeriac makes fine flavoiingf s

_.__i.

Savory mblbage is the finest yi can grow 111 the home garden. ar it la seldom found on the marlie because it does not keep well ‘an should be used immediately aiu

Make stakes for beans and toms toes of a good quality wood. Ceda: is fine for this purpose, and wil last years longer than ordinary soft wood stakes.

Overcrowdlng is the ciiise oi many vegetable failures. and 1t ﬂ so easy to avoid. Be unscruttillo"! in your thinning.

Mayfair Needle Art. _ ker has an over-supply of patchwork quilts‘? Site Here we offer three of our Md ch would be perfect ii-itii the ‘:6 the present. time, the Robin. l for the small son or daitillwr-M mi- .11 of trim out!" ed) to rm 01111110114111’

Print your name and address lllimv‘

have an abuudtin attractive designs.

Colonel furniture so Teddy.

Grandma's Fan, whl much in vogue ll, who would be amusing company complete pattern and Instruct] stamps or coin (coin preferr work Department.

letown Guardian

nn-‘imiv so. 5005 ‘streetAddreu--___ _..____ ._.__ _ _._-'--"

Olly

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Design Ne. 5°“

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