x Nfial-n-dav‘ vou-um“.
PAUL: bib M i.‘
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OF THE
..WEEK..
Queen Mary has started her Christmas shopping. That is to say the papers have published a pic- ture oi" her leaving an antique dealer's and a request to the gen- eral public to follow in her foot-
employes for the aviation services and office wrokers up to a maxi- mum personnel oi 1.300. To date 800 women hay; akpgléled for places.
Th pital
steps anti avoid the last-minute ,
rush. in reality‘. members of the in the recreation hallofthe Nurses i mu 15-13 "'93? 55D- rrrval family Christmas shop all
ihr 12h the yrar. At every ex- ed and enjoyed by many of the
hlbixon. bzr a; and sale of work ‘younger folks.
they ZIUGI‘ . purchases are set a- ‘
to Buckingham Pal- There .a serious operation last week in _ listed. set away in the P. E. Island Hospital has re- "ds and on shelves in special turned home accompanied by her t0 awn" the hectic weeks nurse, and is now resting comfort- of mementos from ably.
n. to friends and to
it‘ 4‘. 9K the royal cs'ritcs., Miss Doris Howatt, Ambrosc Yourg diaired Prince Ed- ,‘Street, had a lolly Halloween. ivard o.‘ Kent will celebrate hisiParty for her young friends on‘ firs’. ‘l10i‘()li_kYl1l_\’-PY1]OY€(l Christ-3 Tuesday evening. Hts third. birthday a few g +4‘ itgo sent him into such] Miss Marv Williams has re-
over tricycles and a pedliil ililflletl from a vet-y enjoyable visit car. that the whole familyito Saint John. where she was a at the Mcbellan-Brlttain ready collected cddments at ba-‘wedding last Saturday.
zarra for his Christmas tree. i if ‘F >1F >4‘
lllOlfll‘ talk about it and his mother has ; guest
Mrs. W. A. Currie entertained
'1" Hon. the Prlmc ‘last Saturday at Bridge honour-
l is accompunaetl by the . ing Miss Hamilton. who is the wt-iary of State. Dr. O. 'gucst of Mrs. Tyler. Sumnierside. is expected to return l 9K 9K 9K 9k to Ottawa. at the end of the weck Mrs. A. B Lee Horne and
front a holiday trip to the West daughtw. ma; Janet Home of
Indies. Summerside. left ‘Thursday on a 4‘ 4‘ ‘t- it‘ visit to Montreal. Mrs. Gr-ozg“ Proivse who is vis- 4-’ 9k‘ 4-‘ iting hcr . tcr. Mrs. Wm. C. A new swimming pool has been
Davics. I/ungaprzh Avenue. is leav- specially constructed for Princess ing next Wednesday on return t0 Elizabeth and Princess Margaret in
her lionic in Boston. Mrs. Davies the grounds oi Buckingham Palace -
l irforrvaliv for h'r sis- so that they may next {mar have
' ‘week inviting he: old their weekly swimming lessons . f: is in for a farewell there. While the Court was in ,Scot-lanrl workmen dug nut thc
(pool. which is full-sized. The King ‘decided last summer t have the :ext wot-k to take a post praduate ‘pool made on the siteo of the old a ursc in the Children's Memorial racquets court in the Palace Hospital in lvfontreal was the guest ‘grounds. just- by the garden entr- .
4- + + 4-’ Miss Maijiary‘ Cox who is leairing
of hot‘ at aftemccn tea at ‘a cc. The floor c} the old court. Iie "an Natio" l Hotel. on Iivnu-li was used by Kine dward EV her hostesses. bcingVII but has been in disuse for ‘its ‘S. en Duchemin and Miss many years, was broken up to
Jr-nn Ross. A lovely farewell gift was given Miss Oox accompanied by lots of good wishes for her sirocess. Miss cox was also enter- tained '1'. a theatre party by the Clinic Stiff. - +’ ‘t- 4‘. it Miss Nfaruarct Horne gave a sup- per bridge at her pretty home on Elm Avcnue Monday to celebrate Halloween.
F? ‘F ‘F =9! Miss Anna Mair had a delight- ful i1" .. Fri‘. Bridge party in the’ Cund» ome for Nurses on Mon- day: evening. Upwards of forty zuesns were grctted at the door by a. witch, whose cold clammy hand was no indcx to the very hearty and warm reception extended after; they had successfully passed‘ through iiic witches. black cats and other wiai-d figures representative oi Iialloiveen, The decorations wore mom. artistic and a Jolly ev- ening passed all too quickly. rl- + '
4- ril- l inter-eating weddings are for the nirx‘. few weeks
A 4l#¥ many friend; "will be 1n- that Mr. John R.
Their wrest to know.- Paton. Pli. D, of Dartmouth, N. 5..
has been trark-ferrcd to the Oil C01Tl91\l‘._\"5 Trinidad '13-, rind with Mrs. Patton
t ,1‘ Thursday by the Lady Hawkins from Halifax and will take up their residence in San Farnantio. Tfiudad. Prior to leav- ing Dartmouth Mr. and Mrs. Pafim wti-e (mite widely entertain- ed and _E'E"t"l‘.'\l regret. expressed over their departure. Mrs. Patton who spent, the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred And- rew, East Royalty. was the guest, oi honor at a farewell tea given by her mcihcr. After chatting with their hovtcws the guests were ush- ezjtuibi: Miss Vera Andrew to the dining room where tea. was poured at an exquisitely appointed table by Mrs, Fred I. Andrew, who was fl\‘l.\'('ll in serving hv Mrs. Ernest \fr.vlil‘.nn. Miss Louise Andrew. Ilnrjory‘ Mlhitc. Mias Marlon , Duriny ‘the afternoon 1 in! music W35 itimislred bi"
\
Mrs F
_ ' Andrew and Miss Mary Fcrguioii. Fnreweils and happiest cnncratuhvion on MimPattonts pro- rnrrzon were extended to Mrs. Pat- ton.
+ + + t
Ml Wilma Davison met with n . nccitlent in hcr home a fr) when she received
the diamonds of her mother.
made public recently. Among other
make way for the new pOOl. but the glass roof has been left in posi-
tion. d‘ N4 a! a!‘ Queen Elizabeth eras bequeat-ltigri e Countess of Strathmore. in a. will
things. the Countess left to her youngest daughter. the Queen. “my diamond snake bracelet and my yellow diamond cross. The King
received two miniatures oi his wife. The bulk of the 211.000 f$55.000\ estate of the Countess.
who died June 23. was left to two younger sons. a“
. it! i!
Mrs. J. P. Hillion. Prince Street. entertained last evening at a prettilvr anunged three table bridge for hei- niece Mrs. Wm. Rogers.
. How (an I ‘I '7 z z (B! ANNE ASBL‘Y‘ fi ‘ro v
Re alm fr.
vwwWwvvwwvwVTw-y
f‘ BUDAPEST 'na'"r-i. 32.x m., 9.12 meg. LONDON
e Nurses oflthe P. 2:. 1. Hos- 5
5 z JZK, l9 25.
How can I runcve lemon Juice
and other acid stains from a gar- ment? A. By the use of ammonia. This also applies to perspiration stains _ which have changed the color of a garment.
Q. How can I make good cinna- mon toast? A. Use one teaspoonful of cinna-
.mon to three teaspoons oi granu-
lated sugar. Toast the bread with butter, and sprinkle the mixture of cinnamon and sugar generous- ly on the toast.
Q. When should grape vines be transplanted?
A. They should be transplanted in late November. Cut back to about three feet from the ground and lift with as much of the roots as possible.
AMorningSmile
THE OBJECTION REMOVED
Mr. Blllus-‘Maria, I don't like to have that spider-legged Hanknison hanging about the house. Does he come to see one of our girls? Is it possible that an of them would
oeverq u.“ that will confine ll?
, encourage the i 0t?" to her room fol t1 few weeks. Hflnklnsgn
Mrs. Btillua —'iMr. seems to me. John, w be a very
+ . ~¥ The Prlncrss. Royal. the Countess of Han-wow. has accepted the post of mntr-llnr of the women's ser-
worthy young man. He comes to see Bessie. and since his aunt left him that handsome legacy of mon.
vice in the Territorial Auxiliary Fbrce oi West. Riding. a division 0i Yorkshire. This service. with head- quarters at. York, will furnish wo- men autom ilr- drivers. ground “‘
CADBURYS
DAIRY MILK CHOCOLATE
ey and property he 15-"
Mr. Billus (greatly modified) — "Oh. ii he means business I've no objection. I didn't want him to come here trifling-that's all.”
IINIR ILAVOIJI IICMISI IT'S MIDI WITH IRISH MILK
AAA‘ V‘ ‘Ankh
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'1 lib LHARLUI i growl»: GUARDIAN
Social and Personal f Fa
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luday’: Shurl Wave
Radio Program
tau "run. u mum simmer
SATURDAY, N OVEMBEB 5
MOSCOW 4:00 pun-Broadcast in Eng- lish. RAN, 31 m., 9.6 meg. NEW YORK 5:80 pm-Eddie Duchin k His Orchestra, dance music. W2- XE, 19.6 m., 15.27 meg. 6'00
p. m. —"Csa.rdas Music."
6:30 p.m.-Muslc Hall. GSP, 19.7
held a Joly Hallowe-‘en dance i 19-5 m" 15-31 meg"? 05.0-
2a.5 m.,
Home on Tuesday evening attend- ‘11-75 megr? Gscr 31-3 m» 9-53
meg.; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. BERLIN
*1 *6 9k ak 7:15 p.m.-—“Fog Over the Sea," Mrs. Alex Soott. who underwent R3210 Play. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.77
ROME 7:30 p.m.—Concert oi Chamber Music. 2R0. 25.4 m., 11.81 meg; IRF, 30.5 m., 9.83 meg. TOKYO
p.m.—Ta1k in English. 7 m., 15.16 meg; JZJ. 11.80 meg. SCHENECIMDY
8:30 p.m.-Aloha Land. W2X- AD. 31.4 in.. 9.55 meg.
CARACAS 9:00 p.m.-Daiice Music YV5RKJ, 51.7 m.. 5.9 meg GUATEMALA 10:00 p.m.-Concert by the Orquesta Progresista. TGWA. 19.7 m., 1517 meg. LONDON 10 00 .m.—Irisli Dance Music.
8:1
4 m.,
i : p GSI, 19.6 m., 15.26 meg; (351),.
255 m-. 11.75 meg-z GSC. 31.3 m" 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. NEtV YORK
10:15 p.m. -_ NBC symphony Concert. Arturo Toscanini con- ducting \V3XAL, 49.1 m., 6.10 meg.
PARIS 10:30 p.m.—Rccorded Music.
"rem. 2s 2 m. 11.88 mcg.; TPA-
4. 25.6 m., 1.1.71 mciz. GFATESLALA 11:00 pm. Concert by the "Almn Latina" Mnrimbn Ensemble.
TGWA. 19 7 m.. l5 17 mug.
THE COOK 'S CORNER
TOUCHDOWN DOUGHNUTS
5 cups sifted flour
4 teaspoons double-acting baking powder
1 teaspoon soda
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon nutmeg 1-4 cup butter
1 cup‘ sugar
3 eggs. well beaten
1 1-2 teaspoons vanilla
3-4 cup mashed ripe banana:
1-2 cup sour milk or buttermilk Extra flour, deep hot fat for frying
Sift the flour. baking powder,
salt. soda and nutmeg together. Beat the butter until creamy, add the sugar and beat until light. Add the eggs and beat thoroughly. Add the combined vanilla, bananas and sour milk and blend. Then add the flour mixture and stir until smooth Turn a small amount at a time on to a thickly floured board and knead lightly to make a soft dough Roll out to S-B-inch thickness and cut with a floured 2 l-I-inch doughnut cutter. Heat fat or cook- ing oil to 375 degrees F‘ , or until a. l-inch square of bread will turn golden brown in 40 seconds. Slip the doughnuts into the fat with a spatula. Fry until golden brown, turning frequently. Drain on ab- sorbent pnper. These doughnuts are feathery and light in texture and have an-unuruallyr tempting flavor.
GINGERBREAD 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1-2 teaspoon each salt, ginger, allspice
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1-4 cup each butter and vegetable shortening
1-2 cup sugar
1 egg
1-2 cup cooking molasses
1 teaspoon soda
1-2 cup hot water
Sift together flour. salt and spices. Cream together butter, vegetable shortening and sugar. Add the egg and beat until very light and fluffy. Blend in the mo- lasscs, then arid the sifted mixture alternately with the baking soda that has been dissolved in the hot water. The btater ma). be made up the day before the game, stored in the rcfrigcrator and baked hot when the gang arrives home. Bake in a square or oblong pan 35 to 40 minutes. Serve warm with a top- ping made by blending 1 cu, heavy cream. whipped until stiff, with I tablespoons spicy apple butter.
BIG GAME SUPPER
24 link sausages
24 segments of grapefruit
24 large cooked. stoned primes Pour boiling water over the sau- sages and let stand 5 minutes. Drain and saute until golden brown. Ar- range in the centre of a hot plat- ter and keep hnt. Pour off some of the sausage int and saute the primes until well heated. Stuff the cavity of each prime with a grape- fruit section. Arrange around the sausage and serve hot. with sticky freshly baked cinnamon buns. or hot biscuits-mud lots of hot coffee or tea.
DROMORE SCHOOL
Honor roll for October.
Grade X-l. Emmett Hughes.
Grade IX—1. Gertrude Callaghan.
Grade VII-l, Tena McGuirk; 2. Marv McCulrk.
Grade VT1'—l, Robert Hughes. VI—-l. Ivan Dalton: I. Amrustine Oalladhan.
Grade V-i. John Hughes.
Grade Til-l. Pearle McGuirk.
Grade 1 rat-l. Plus Hughes. I (b) — l. Elmer Cni-
' Marv McAskill, Teacher. Guam’ as coacn LmcssrER. England ~01» -
At. the age of 45. George Geafv. England and Inicestershire crickfi-
er. has decided takresign titan the with team e on as can: a ‘£01.
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
BOOKS/ARI! MU§IC
The Lure of a Legacy Needs Careful Consid-
eration Before You Break up Your Home and go to Live With Some One Who Promises You Their Estate Upon Death
state, and wants us to come out there and look after her. She his about $20,000 and prQmlSBS to leave it to us if we will come, but my 1111-9953;! hesitates about going because he has a good J ' where we are and there 1| not much oi his kindvof work out. there. He says he will go if Mother will put her money in our name irrevocably. but she re- fuses to do that. We have been married twent'- nve years and have both worked and done we 1. Have a. nice home. We do not want t0 msfiiflce what we have unless we are sure o some ou there. Yet if we don't g? Mother will think I £1011 i care for her and leave er money to some we 91W- We have asked her to come and live wlfh us but she refuses. I can't. e what to do. What is your idea in the matter? PUZZLED.
Answer:
My advice to you is to stay where you are. You - ~ are settled in ouéaown homamyaur liusgallféolfi prospering, you have our circle of f n and acqua tanccs an . a ve all. you are free and ndependent. I think you would belverv tortilla‘? w throw all of this away on the chance of some dfl D055 b1? 1111a“ some money from a woman who may. after all. c ange her m n a leaving it to you.
It isn't even a good financial proposition because your 111182581151’! salary gives you a muchbotter imwime than Y0}! W111 hB-VO l! f!“ m1" of you uy to live on the interest of your mothers $20,000. 'I‘hats a. scant support for three people. Now your husbands Job brings enough w WI!-
pori you caomtoitably‘ and you can also ‘save money.
You are siairding on your own feet. You have W111’ 0W“ Pride and self-respect and the knowledge that ou are respected by others. but it will be a far different story if your usband canno: find work and you have to be dependent, on your mother-
Anyway, it is ill-waiting for dead men's dices, as the proverb says. There isnothing that ‘l8 more degrading and humiliating 11nd will d°~5 worse things to peoples souls-than to expend their lives tlunkyin-g and i13.|,e1‘lng 01d people, waiting and praying and hoping for them to die-
thatd dune ftlmesand we haveallbeen cynicvgliyhgllriuglelcisfinsoe howololater? theyowere disappointed and failed tg get the money they had counted on, and for which they hi!!! d°ne 5119 iiokspliile work. For cantankerous Old 960916 lfeqiitfiltly find mnfcug and changing their wills the chief sport of their decumlfl day5~
As you put so inucli stress on your mother's will. be comforted by the knowledge that you are not, in much danger 0i bwifl 19H 01h 01 i" We" if you do not go to the West Coast._ Money nearly always follows blood, and people with children rarely disinherit them. to leave fortunes to relatives whom they hated and to whom they ha not spoken for years just because it is a human impulse to keep iuoney in the family.
I think your mother is exactly light. not to turn over all her pro- peyty w you or anybody else as long es she lives. Her pocketbook is every old woman's best friend andfhf mould ‘h5g8 0n t0 ii-
Dear Dorothy Dix-Here goes about a husband who helps his wife about the housework and likes it. I haven't, a very easy Job to begin with as I WOLLC six day-s a week, eight, hours a. day, but besides that J. do all of our faimly laundry for my wife, a. young daughter going to school and myself. I wash the supper dishes most every night. I cook six or eishi meals a week, most of them breakfasts. I scrub the floors, wash the windows, do all the heavy and dirty work around the house. As we have no washing I wash the clothes by hand. Many mornings I get up before my wife and get the bireakxast. and get my daughter ready for school. I have been doing all of thisior ten years and no family could be happier. 1i you don't believe this, come our way and 1'11 bake you a cake right before your eyes and a. darn good one, too. _ HARRY.
Ans " -:
‘$21M it and weep all of ou poor, tinforiunate down trodden wives who are married. to undomes lo men who believe that when a man has brought home the bacon it Ls up to the wife to fry it. ,
It is certainly heartening to hear of a man who Dampers his wife as Harry does, but it is sort of discouraging. too. For, alas, he must be a museum specimen and one fears that mere are no other such DflYBiWn-S to be found.
doesn't mention the state of his wife's lwalth. Undoubtully
it must robust, coddled and tenderly cared for as she is but in case anything untoward should ha pen to her practically the entire feminine population would be applican‘ for‘ her Dear Miss Dix-What k one to do with a sister who continually bor- rows one‘s clothing, everythin from hats to shoes? I have one who inks she has to have an ant ely different outfit every day. sometimes twioe a day, and she helps herself to what/ever of mine she likes. In consequence oi this when I want to wear a certain article I invariably find it wrinkled and soiled or lost. Besides this, it i-s repulsive to me to
think of wearing clothing which another person has won who‘. can I do? SUIANNE
Answer:
Your only protection is in putting locks on all of our closets and bureau drawers. There is no use in wasting time and e ort in appealing to your sister's sense of decency or Justice because she is bent on getting what she wants and has no regard for other people's rights.
Borrowing is a form of petty larceny that is all the more despicable because it is done openly and camoulilaged by a Jaromise of repayment- which is practically never made. Thus the in lviduai who would not dare to steal your coat or your hat or your autiomobileor a. pa: of butter or a pound of sugar or your new boolu and magazines feels perfectly free to borrow them and never send them back, or, if they do, there are spo a on your coat and your hat is so bent and knocked out of shape that its own mother wouldn't know it, Your automobile fender has been smashed and the car l5 O0V€f€d Wlllh mud. While 3.5 for your books-bug borrowers never return books-so why discuss that point?
There is no greater peat than the chronic borrower; but there is no wag to foil them except by defending yourself fl-Bulnst them with lcck an key as you would against any other thief.
DOROTHY DIX.
Modern Etiquette 18y ROBERTA LII],
Household Scrapbook (By ROBERTA LEI) I UOOOOQ-O-O- Brighten Rugs
0-0004000-0-0-004-940-0-0040-00
_ Q. ls it necessary tofonvéarso with n after ntro uc- mm? a perso an Go over the surface of the rugs
with a scrubbing brush di pad
Degy M15 Dix—My mother lives on the West Coast of the United,
(B; l‘. l)
Muode
"Growth of l. Man", about
la Roche's new book-not J , has received many splen- did rovlews and advance notices. 11am a fine piece ofdwoigéanéialin
time mokamm . . adian novel. The background does no obtnide on the story-a story that might happen anywhere- though we are acutely conscious of the realnesa of the cold Can- adian winter; Mia do 1a Roche: wharacters are, u usual excellent. the old grandfather being par- ticularly realistically drawn. “Realfl "reality." ‘realistic? fvPelt $116111‘ selves over and over when one
seeks to describe the book, - haps it is a bit too real, it lacks somehow the warm vividnem of
the Jalna novels; but it is by all means worth reading.
There have been numerous art- icles in various publications about Sir Henry Wood's recent Golden Jubilee-the fiftieth anniversary of his first public appearance as an orchestra ‘onductor. oi Promen- ade Concern in Queen's Hall, London; but especially interesting is the tribute of Richard, Prentis in John O‘ London's. Mr. Prentls writes. to quote in part-
"Iiet us delve a littielnto Past history. In 1816 Rossini wrotn "The Barber of Seville". the part of Almaviva being specially devis- ed for Manuel Garcia. This great singer. who was born at Seville in 1755, had three children. The first was his son Manuel. who was to ‘become London's neateat singing- master and to whose credit stand to further achievement-a. He in- vented the laryruzosoope and lived to the age of a hundred and one.
. . . Now Manuel Garcia, the centenarian, had a son called Gua- tave who, in the aeventies of last century. was apprenticed to the same linen-draper- as my father.
. the friendship between the two families persisted. and on my »first visit to London in 189i I W65 taken as a boy. on the first Sun- ,dav evening of my visit. to the Garcia's house in Sutherland Ave-
I have known people, nue. After supper I was made to d. sit down at the piano and per-
jform my show-piece which I had played at the school concert. Mende1=sohn's ‘Rondo Capriccicso.’ My memory failing me in the middle. ‘f broke down. whereupon a young man with an incipient beard shouted out: '0 Sharp! That young man was Henry J. Wood. Ever since. I have taken what amounts to a personal in- [fired in his career. . .
"The thing to be said about Sir Henry Wood is the tremendous honesty of his workmanship. He is first and foremost a craftsman. labouring to build up a P1909 C‘! music with the verv same con- sclgnce with which a first class carpenter will build vou a chest- of-drarvers. He has no tricks and sooms those who have. He does not like what he calls ‘pet’ con- ductnrs. . .
"There was a discussion at a. well known club about how fam- ous conductors became famous. Somebody put forward the argu- ment that the best wav was to have a pet composer and specialize in him in the wav that Sir ‘Thomas Beecham specializes in Mozart and Dellus. Sir Hamilton Harty in Berlioz. Weimrartner in Beethoven. -Mr. Albert Contes- in Wagner and the Russians. Koussevitzkv in Tchaikovsky. Tbscanini in Verdi and Brahms. ‘What about Wood?’ said somebody. and Mr Herman Flnck duicklv replied. ‘Wood spec- ializes ln-everybodyi‘ . . .
‘There is more in this than wit. Wood's job at the Promenade Concerts has been to educate an almost entirely unmusical public. a public which had accepted Sir Michael Costa as a mat compos- er and thmnrht that. the last wnrd in the art. was jamlboreea at the Crystal Palace Where massed band- would accompany a piccolo solo by Picoolom-inil Before Henry Wood startedhis campaign. music was vaguely associated in the Eng- lish mind with Harvest Festivals. Guy Fawkes. the Christmas Wakes. the drawing-room after dinner. Lost Chords and ballads by deep voiced oovitraltoe delivering them- selves of unimpeachable senti- ments that emanated from depths of crimson velvet. Prom this con- dition of what some writer has called ‘exuberant ' ncacience’ Henry Wood was to deliver the English public. . . .
"'I‘l1e Jubilee concert at the Al- bert Hall last week. endeavouring to please all tastes. offended moat. Or would have offened people ii their object in gathering together had been to listen to a. considered programme, Hut that object was nothing of the sort; it began and ended by being a tribute to Sir Henry. All sorta of people had
A. This depends upon the circum- stances. If the introduction takes place on the street or in a. public
1y into warm water con ain- ing a. little spirits of turpentine or household ammonia, and this will
brighten them wonderfully. Soot stains
place the conversation should be brief.
foregathered. Dlatigguiiahed vir tuosi. people who h never miss- ed a Promenade Concert in their lives. and people who had never ‘been to an orchestralconeart be- ore. . .
“Well. it was a great night and
Q. should a small weodding take place in the church or in me bride's home?
A. This is entirely a matter of onefls wishes and circumstances Either is correct,
Q. shouldn't one employ a quiet,
Anything that has become stain- ed by soot should be covered with salt and then brushed off with a stiff brush. Do not use water on a. soot stain.
Waffles
The much talked o! change which occurs at about this time of life in too greatly emphasised as o
penod._ This them is for a t a strain on the nervous lyatem. There maiv be high nervous tension and a lapoeition tn be lrntabla and moody.
too much excitement and over fatigue. It la essential that the blood be kept, rich and the nervoul symm fully nourished. For thin reason . Chase's, Nerve Food in of almost pnoeléia value at thin
Women Over Forty
Need have no fear
It. is a time to avoid exoeneomd .
unobstruslve manner when greet- '1‘o kee waffles or pancakes hot lng people in public? after fry ng heat a covered bak-
A. Yes; this indicates lood ing dish an put the cakes into it breeding. an they are taken from the griddle. _____, _ _ , __ _ _ ._.__;_. .. .. ___._._.... ---=..
time. You need have no fear for tbefuturqfortn ,. . ,_ . the t major- ityo womenthe later yearn an the happiest. of thiiflivee. ‘ ll cur-pru- _ the number ./ - women who lllrmpawbm lillhiu period a u. o ' t an e good henlllg and ha ‘use of suc- yeara to o use of this nerve ood.
a delicious hodge-podge of Sulli- va"... oven, Rachmaninoff, Bach. Arnold Bax, Vaughan Wil- llama. Wagner, Handel and Elgar. I carried awav three extraordinary impressions. The first was that from the height oi the second-tier boxes the hands of the flddlers moving over their strings with uniform bowin: were exactly like the rats in a Pre-Raphaelite paint- ing of ‘The Pied Piper.’ The sec- ond impression was the remark- able foreshcrtening of the aud- ience. when it stood 1 in saluta- tion of Sir Henry. ey looked like the figures in Monet's View ‘of Paris seen from an upper w1n- dow in the Boulevard des Italiene. My third im fusion was not via- ual but mora. I felt that the hero of the evening was like a typical Australian batsman who having reached his century mes on play- ing as carefully u he did beforc he had scored. I feel thlt Sir Henry's fifty-first season will be l! punctual. as dilivent and ll careful as the fifty column he has already achieved."
Sir Henry Wood is new sixty- eilht veers of age but still filled with the some enemy and lenn of responsibility of his early days when whatever he conducted-a annular overture. n. rhapsody. a. minuet-wu handled with n much
ovuoo<yaaovooovvooorovoowvt lQQvvO
shions / Literature
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THE
-AND-
HER
DOING DISHES.
Little daughter, doing dishes. ‘mink of water-
It is so gleaming white. so g-reen, child, remember it has S8021 Meadows, and has run between Ferns and roots of trees;
It has ministered to these.
Sing, dear, at your work,
Be proud!
The old diehpan holds a cloud. Holds a‘ snowbimk from a moun-
Turn a faucet,
You've a. fountain!
You have rivers, you have oceans Come to serve your whims. your notions,
And our fingers, dear are fishes- See hem dart among the dishes. There are flowers in the suds- Forget-me-nots, crabapple buds. What more could a maiden ask Oi a task?
Little daughter, doing dishes, Think of water.
--Ethel Roming Miller.
Hats trimmed with fur, whether brimmcd or not, subscribe to the very supple, squashy effects. Light colored velvet is frequently intro- duced in the crown which in low. age! banded with mink or koiin- a .
Most effective in bridging the town and formal fashion is the use of black satin in combination with red velvet or grosgrain Suzy has developed two hate of this type, one a high cuffed, small hat of black satin with red velvet tip. trimmed with ostrich. The other is a pillbox of the satin with a red faille tip and a high upshooting black fox pompon. Both these hats are exceedingly supple, and have practically no weight.
Height in fez types and brima that are high at the side are im- portant silhouette trends. Red silk pompons trim a Suzy model that is narrow-sided. and Marie Al- ghoriaine again features the casual at with the lifted side. Beret: also subscribe to this line. and itez types indicate a side-swept e ec .
Feathers are a high spot in mil- linery fashions this fall. and when smart women gather at important social events. they indicate their acceptance of this fashion.
Lobster red ostrich plumes wreath a black velvet Watteau twpe. Numerous peacock colored birds of varying sizes are poised on a "bird's nest" toque of gray felt. and seven small birds oi vari- ous red tones bordering on the cardinal are disposed on a Lorenzo brown felt toque. All-feather tur- bans are al=o featured.
Colored veils sometimes form cascade effects falling from the back of forward-tilted hats. Scarfs are used tn achieve drama, as in the case of a black Persian lamb shnko carrying a purple Veil which is draped under the chin and car- ried up on the right side to be fastened.
__Blac.k is liked ‘for afternoon
care as if it had been a master-
piece.
Sir Henry is also a gifted una- teur painter and has exhibited pictures which are said to show the same keen enjoyment of dash and colour that musicians have noted in his orchestral arrangements of
House WIFE
A C TI VI TIES
1quV..L[|1_J.4.{ s, .
v vorooo cove .2‘i<,,,“
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frocks, but one
youthful lnterpre. tation combined a coral color metal and wool turtle neck sweater, with
long tight sleeves, with a dark forest green velvet skirt, massive reen stone tear drop necklace t e bracelet where the sole 0mm mentation.
REPAIR- LEAKING ROOF BE. “FORE WINTER STARTS
Before winter storms begin. all leaks in your roof should be mend. ed, and the roof re-coatcd if it needs it. Work of this type may be carried out these days on the bud- get plan. Consult any financial iii- stitutlon about obtaining funds rind save your property from deterior- ating further before another spring.
PARIS INTRODUCES NEW SIL- HOUETTE FOR MIDSEASON
Evening gowns with full skirts mounted at hipline on long prin- cess coraages are differently inter- preted by Molyneux, Alix and 0th. era and they hint definitely Al’, longer waiatlines for evening Willi: daytime clothes in many COUPE- tions seem alight] longer WHlSNfl
Even Schia arel , ao long an ad.‘ vooate oi hgh waists. shows a smart dinner dress with fold of fabric around the hip tops, while blouses to couple with suits finish over the skirt giving longer Affect, a style-she introduced last sensnn in dinner‘ clothes. _ Chanel in her midseason collec- tion develo s further the silhouette with sharpy marked waistline rue sponsored in August so that by contrast to the nipped-tn wai-t measure hips spring into rounded outline just. below it. The waistline is placed low. giving a long. slim cllriiaphragm both for day and even-
g.
JEWIILLED OOLLARS SFTNTIIJATE AT NDCKLINE
Have at least one dress, cut rm striking lines. with a plain neckline. so that you can wear one of those new bright. fewelled eni- lars that sclntillate so flatterinclv, Add a jewelled bracelet to matclr_ and no other adornment. please, Unless for evening a. jewelled orna- ment in your hair.
Mother-Well, Billy, and vmm
' are yo}: crying for a
Son-D-daddy won't lei réigrkhelp him with m-my home-
A nu» r» Thule Past Middle Age
When men and women get- post middle age their energy and activity, in many instances, begin to decline, and their general vitality is on the wane.
Llttlé aickneasca and ailments acorn harder to shake off than formerly, and, here and there, evidences of a breakdown begin to appear.
Now is the time when thoae who wish to maintain their licnltli mid vigor, and retain their energy un- impaired should take a course of Milbunfla Health and Nerve Pills.
They brace up and invigorate the lyatem, and help stall 0E the decrepi- tude of advancing years.
mch and Handel.
To-Day’s
CUTWORK DESIGN NO. 678
you designs for bo and will make grand Christmas gifts The pattern includes transfers requirements, stitch and color guides, Send 20 cents, coins preferred.
Pattern Order Form-To be used for POPULAR DESIGNS.
'I‘o The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.
DESIGN NO. 0'18
Nl-me. — —
oiw-—-——---—— poJuii‘£°‘$£'fe’fi"‘i’-“_”"_“_‘_ _
Pop By Carol Aimcs
AND ORO% STITCH PILLOW
The T. Milburn 00., Ltd, Toronto, Ont.
"l
ular Design
r J
SLIPS
Aimee receives a‘. least 200 votes for each design bciorc it is ac- gcplted for this column. Send us your votes. we print nil the ponillr" ES $115
Dear Readers: Because the niunber of requests for both cutwork and cross stitch pillow slips was almost even this morning we dcc K1 th-all in one pattern.
ldfld U) W‘ These are very quickly Wmkfll
fol- two Pairs of pillow siips. material
keys and dlaflflms-
when ordering Patterns and Vtflllfl
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