‘GSC. 31.3 m., 9.58 meg ; G813. the sceptre into the Queen's right 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. hand. and the ivory rod-on which PARIS is a dove with folded wings-into 7:15 p iii. -— Musical program. hcr left haild.

EPA-i, 25.6 m., 11.72 meg. Having been thus anointed and scfl-[QQEQTADY crowned, the Queen will rise from

PAGE TWO

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iWoman ’s

- A Crowning of ’ Queen Elizabeth

Many changes will be necessary in the arrangements for the Corona- _ tion at Westminster Abbey in May

as a result o1 - the abdication o! King Edward VIII.

For ten months preparations had been going ahead for the Corona- tion of a bachelor King-one set of regalia. one chair of estate, one crown.

Now the royal regalin for the new

oi’ estate and the crown—with its famous Koh-i-noor diamond - are required and Peeresscs ivili have to wear coroncts.

It was always’

o! the crowning of Queen Mary a . quarter of a. century iwzo.

The solemn and sacred rite oi’ anointing with holy oil will be per- _ fanned by the Archbishop of can-

ierbury. The Queen Consort kneels before the altar to be croxvned and anointed. She is anointed upon the head only. whereas the King is anointed on the head, breast, and palms of each hand. -

If no changes are made in the usual ceremony. Queen Elizabeth will rise from her chziir 01' estate. and, supported on either side by her tvwo bishops, advance to her flild- stooi to kneel there while the Arcli- bishop prays over her.

The Queen will then move to an- other faldsiool for the anointing ceremony beneath the same mag- nificent golden pall which is held over the King during his anointing.

For the Queen the pail is held by four Iladies-in-Waitlng. The Dean o! Westminster will hand m the Archbishop the holy oil which has been poured from the ampulla-a vessel in the form o! a golden eagle -into the anointing spoon, and the Primate will then anoint the Queen

upon the crown o! the head.

' The Archbishop will then place We Queen's ring, encrusted with Jewels, upon the fourth finger of her right hand. Next will follow the rite of placing the Queen's crown upon Her Majesty's head by the Archbishop.

So did I. It was always my favourite, and with l Iii hu ry qhildren lo feed l id a lot of bak- ing in my day. Always gave them plenty of good home-baked bread, made with REGAL. They thrived, and I saved-for I never had a poor batch oi‘ bread all the years I used it."

RE ISAI.

Fl-OU

l today's Short Wave l’ Radio Program (AI In. in Inn: Delhi

riivizsulir. JANUARY 1 BERLIN 6 p.m.-A Review of the Radio Year 1936. DJD, 25.4‘ m., 11.77 fllPQ- . LONDON 7 p m. — Frank Biffos Brass quintet. GSD. 25.5 m., 1115 meg;

.At that moment the Peeresses will raise their own coronets and place them upon their heads.

Return to Throne Finally, the Archbishop will put

the altar, and supported by her bishops, and followed by her train- bearers, return to her throne. mak- ing her obeisance to the King as she passes him.

Their Majesties, alter till: anoint- ing and crowning ceremonies, will‘ retuni together to the altar steps.

7:30 p.m.—Science Forum. W2-

KAI“. 314 m., 9.53 meg. BERLIN

8:45 p.m.—The Iveiitzig Spring

Phil" 1037, DJD. 25.4 m.,11.77meg. MONTREAL

9 p m. - "Ici Paris"--'I'1'lis is

Paris. Luclcnne Delval, “Jules et , clutch" with orchestra. direction at?’Wfifeigfiflispfldgalgv stffdl; “m!” D""*“‘L"‘ CJRO- 48-7 m" throughout the Communion service

6.15 11102.: CJRX. 23.5 m, 11.72 nzw.

supported by their bishops. and liieir crowns held on cushions be- side them.

CARACAS 9:30 p.m.—Dance Music’. YVZRC. $17 m., 5.8 meg. LONDON 10 p.m -"Whcn Rhodes Went Q0 Rl10(l..~1 c-sr). are m.. 11.75 mic .; GSC, 313 m., 9.58 meg.;

06B, 31.5 m., 9.51 meg. TOKYO 12 midnightF-“Oversens Program.’ JVH, Nazalki, 20.5 m., 14.6 meg.

Milody Dollies Willi (Zrochol Frills ‘ I l l‘ ll

s 41's 22/

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Realm

Queen Elizabeth. the Queen's chair]

l m f ,t I Head Anointed v l e ‘Ihere is little doubt that the j Coronation oi’ Queen Elizabeth will " \ be in accordance with historic pre- You findnxanbe“? cedent and will follow on the lines

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

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Dorothy Dix '3 Letter Box

A Man Who is Slovenly Dressed is Headed for the Down-aiid-Out Club, But His Wife Gan Help Him Climb Back, by Giving Attention to His Appearance

Dear Miss Dix-I notice that a number oi’ your women correspondents complain oi‘ their husbands‘ slovcnly personal appearance and ask What they can do about it. Well, here is a practical tip I hand them: The wife can take away her husband's solied shirt at night, replacing it with a clean 011B with all the buttons on it. If she is a good budgeteer and does not spend all their income on her own clflthts, she can get him an extra suit and keep it pressed and clean. same way about buying him another pair of slioeswliich she can keep always shined and heeled. Women hlive for ages roushvivr n

wife who helps spend her husband's iilcomc does very little toward eamiiig it. A W111! who is a real helpmate should be able to keep her husband looking neat without nil-glint;

knowing himself sartorially periect. wiil dutc- matically gain self-confidence and succeed A MAN.

A better in his undertakings. Answer: I .

I agree with you that a woman who is married to a. sloven will save wear and tear on her nerves and temper by constituting herself his valet. There are two things that you cannot agree with. One is lndolence and the other is the matter ‘oi refinement. If a man would rather wear a soiled shirt than to go to the trouble of putting a button 0n a clean one. and ii there is no inner urge in his soul toward cleanliness, there isn't any use in wasting words upon him. ~

All that such a man's wife can do is to be personally repulsed by his need of a bath, shave and a haircut and publicly humiliated by his look- ing like a scarecrow that. she is ashamed to acknowledge belongs to her, or to take your suggestion and automatically prevent him from wearing the wrong things by providing him with what the well-dressed man is wearing.

111 admit that having to lay out all ot papa/s clothes every day - and wash behind his cars, comb his hair. shine his shoes and see that he has a clean handkerchief is going to add considerably to the work of a woman who has a ready had to perform a like service for three or four children but at any rate it will iiiuke papa a lot easier on her eyes and give him a better standing in tiic community.

Perhaps save his job for hini, for slouches don't rate high with- the beliolders who rightly conclude that a man who is too lazy to polish his shoes and press his trousers wouldn't display much energy about any work that called for etlort. .

However, I hate to think oi wives having to become valets in addi- tion to being cooks, muses, scrub women, laundresses, seamstresses, social secretaries, purcllosing agents and whatnot as they already are.

For unlike niy correspondent, it is not my observation that the aver- age married woman does little toward earning her board and keep and had just as ivcli add keeping her hilsba-ild clean to her repertory as not. All tlie wives of poor men and o1 men in moderate circumstances that I have knomi have worked twice as hard as their husbands. No thirty- hour weeks for tlicm. No Saturday and Sunday holidays. And they didifl. liuve time even to keep their own hair curled, to say nothing of fussing Willi hubby's.

But about one thing my correspondent, is right. It does pep any man up, give liini fresh courage and more sell-confidence to be shaven and shorn and properly dressed. The man who looks like a down-and-outei- is headed for the scrap pile.

Dcnr Dorothy Dix-I am a girl of 19. I have been going with a boy for about live iiioiitlis ivilii whom I am very much in love, but he has LINK] oi inc. Hc still comes to sec me as olten as he used to, but he has changed. I can see lliat lie doesn't love me any more. He only calls me on tlie phone because I ask him to. Judging from the way he acts I can see that lie INHTIlS to be rid of me, but is ashamed to do so and is waiting for me to make the break. Every time I ask him what is the matter all he snys is, "Nothing." What should I do? BONNIE Answer:

Bleak the ailaii- oil at once. The boy is giving you a chance to save your face. Take it. You've 10st him anyway, so make the best of your bad bargain by giving him the all: instead of waiting to be openly jiltcd.

No ll/Olllflll L‘\"t‘l' commits a greater lolly than trying to hold on ‘to the 111L111 who i1. tired ol iii-r uiid wuiits Lo bc rid 01' 1101'. It is a hopeless under- taking and only prolongs tlie agony, for sooner or later lie Will go anyway and tlie quicker and cleaner she makes the break the better for all con- cerned.

Why a man ccms w love the sirl he has once been crazy about, lie docs. riot L vl-ll know iiilnseli. It is nothing she did or leit undone. 1t is JLISL luau. lic loscs lils lastc for iicr. The lilte tricks and manners that iic ilioilgiil. so cute poll upon liiiii. Her chatter that lie thought so tas- cliiutirig bores lunl. Her" caresses leave him cold. Once he thought her bcuutiiui. Now she doesn't even 100k good to him. What he felt [or her is all over. Done. Finished.

4

It is just ollc oi those inexplicable changes of taste that we have all cxpciicucud—v.iu-ii tlie dishes oi which we could once never get enough slcktn us. \\'li\.'1l the uuluscmcnto we were once so keen about lose all of their thrill and till.- peopc whose society we used t0 enjoy become tedious beyond all bearing.

‘lay! '1 l1‘ Needle-art

Design No. 231.

Uuiii:_y' crochet lucc edging on sheci- m- linen o; l _ sliioncrl ladies embroidered in delicate shades. d A°§u:§§hrg§$“ffi£g- -l~-..- room or any bedroom will look fresh and pretty when this delightful let takes its place on dresser or vanity. Boudoir cushions in two or three diaries embroidered to match and finished with the lace [r1115 would be 0st attractive. The pattern contains transfers for doilies, detail of em- roidery stitches to be used, as well as complete color chart; crochet instructions, without abbreviations, for edging on dailies. tnd sample of threads for embroidery lind crochevlng used on 911311151 modeL Send 20 cents in stamps or coin (ooin preferred) to The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Department.

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DEHIGN NO. Z31.

Namr-——-—-— —-———--————--~--—---i ‘Irecl Address — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — - -- -- l CK! —- — -— — - — — — - - — ~ — - Province — — — — - — — -

Nothing 1's so dead as a dead love. Bury it and lorget. it. Beat the boy who is tlrccl of you to tlie parting of the ways and be comforted by llic fuel. tlilli. at 19 lirokcii hearts iical without cven leaving a scar.

Deni" bliss Dix-A man of 73 arid his wife have lived happily t0- geilicr Ulltll a low weeks ago when his son-in-law asked the wife to cmiie ihlfl live with ilieiii, leaving the old man alone out on a farm. The son- iii-lali" has a nice car and puts it at the disposal oi his mother-in-law and sliv ITILISOS to slay in t-hc country with ller husband any 1011881‘. The old iiiilil bllilncs his son-in-nw loi‘ breaking up his home and claims that his wile took ull o! their furniture c xccpt a bed and a stove. What should he do? A FRIEND. Answer:

Evidently it is the automobile that was the lure that seduced the old wiic nwiiy from her husband. If he wants her back he had better buy a car. Lilc in tlie country is dull (or a woman without any way to get about, but. iii any CVUIIL siic will come home if he will Just wait. Women Will) have liud their own homes get mighty sick and tired oi living in aliotlicr woman's home, even i1 it is their daughter's.

DORUfl-IY DIX. _A_

For Bad Winter Coughs, Mix This Remedy at Home‘

of water a few moments, until dissolved.

Quick Relief. Big Saving. So Easy. No Cooking.

This well known recipe is used by many thousands of housewives, hcclruse they lliivc [mind that it gives them a much more (Ivpcndnlilc remedy for dia- lrl-ssing \\'IlIl(‘I‘ coughs. It's so easy to mix-a child could do it.

From nlly drugrist. get 211; ounces of Pint-x. II vllniprlllllll coiitiiinlng Norway Pine. in I'IIIII‘I'IIII‘I'I|4"I| form. well known for its curl-t. mi tlirourmcmbrlincs.

Tin-n milk:- II syrup by stirring two cup:- of grniiullllcd sugar and one cup

moment. No cookingn ed.

Put the Pinrx Into a 16 or. bottle nnd add your syrup. This gives you 10 ounces of cough remedy, unusually quick-acting and dependable, and you get four times as much cough medicine

or your money. 1t never spoils, and is very pleasant-children love it.

You'll be surprised by the way It trim- lioIlI of severe coughs. giving nick. satisfying relief. It loosens the ph egiri liootIu-s the irritated membranes, an helps cIl-lir the air pursues. Money re- funded if it doesn't please in every way.

Incidentally it is possible that the man. |

ocial and Pe

AAAAAA

a

The HOUSEIVIFF and HER AC TTVITYES

FINGER TF5

, M k the nails look long and a flower unblown‘. H W?‘ mm“? ‘dlmoand-shailed by twins the “m” A tree with fruit unhHrvBStP-‘dl 15h right from the base of the up-

A m mind; a house whose ‘ _i_ pa l Use a long, flexible lilo. It 15

Ixk 3194-, the heart's divine D91“ ‘guy to use and kind W m" naus- A minudgiipe whose Wide border 1165 l Always massage cream in?! the In silent shade ‘ncnth silent. skies: hands b strdsin8 IIPWBYd-s ‘mm A wondrous fountain yet ll-Ilwuledl Jingers o wrist. Prevent!» dill! A casket with its gifts wnceflledfiih ‘stretching and mics-

Thls ls the year that for you wa ' i j-

Beyond tomorrow's mystic BMPS- l Those P819 “new” 3133"!‘ ‘a: 0h. may lhisflmvel‘ unfold to you ‘ gfsgzhlxollée finlgliorficggzzgfl W1 Visions o! beauty sweet and new; This book on golden P8895 “We _ You sacred joys and deeds of 811W?- May all the fruit ot that strange

tree _

Luscious and i‘oSY't}“t9d be; This path through fields oi knowl-

THE NEW YEAR

coon POSTURE rmsT Rcoursrm or canon

Good posture is the first requi- site of grace. A woman who stands lon onc foot. allowing stomach to ‘protrude, slumps forward when she ;wii1ks or sags clumsily when she

l l l

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titty-fifty equalitywith 111911. but mildly I1 l

l

edge m; _ . This house with loves comm"- 0"- "Wi . . ‘sit cannot possibly hope w swear This landscape Elmer Wm‘ the dew gi-Zceful and lovely.

Qf blessed, hopes and friendships

true; This fountains living crystal @116"

. . BRID ‘S VEIL 0F SAME A5 mil the springs that once were i E

MATERIAL AS HER GOWN dear; This casket with such Se!“ be ‘ aim" l t diti luili vil for shine in lives that love tlieliord. ggiilredidr t1 1114; gélme fixated; is the .._HOI‘BLIO Nelson Power.» Pvcddmg gown itself. The neg; um‘; wlcncy in bridal gowns IS W9»! ‘severe, nun-like simplicity in line- Dresses of maiocain crepe are

As

Woman is a seive for secrets. Fgrget, yourself and other pwlllfi worm i. n‘ k If a man wasn‘ c ic en- . w n lie wouldn't be heiipeckod. fifjolxd tggckltlgfioatihatqfiéneiimgle The girl dying to be loved 191°" l p -' ‘ 1 Md to death [bodice is fitted closely to the f mire. refjgiléklfivlggugtlways demand their ' the waist is We“ defined‘ the . . ‘ar moulded. The bias-cu s . “m w“? “In welsh much Mm - hozvelver, swoops out from the hips “h?” MP1”: L b i at m, 7m full folds that flare outward in bogtéjm d ca: h0g0?“ dump.‘ back to a long train that is a par’ drop out. of the dress ihelf. Little business hates big busi- ness until little business grows in- to big business. confession might be good

GLOXINIA CULTURE .

"l" Gloxinla bulbs m-Ily be strrtcd

‘the soul but few people cure Wlfroiii a leaf? The bulb will form ‘try the experiment.

ljust where the lelii’ is sepW-a-led l The fellow who looks for 21 girl from the plant. Take the Iezit and who is hungry for love usually, Stem and pug, m a chin gum; (in finds one who is lust Plain hllfl- son water), and, place in a well- gry. lighted window; and plant when the Perhaps the divas Sllmlbcr 5011111 bulb is the sim of your finger. The is too effective When U11‘ audience process is so interesting and the aces to sleep dilrins the first vcm- gloxinia is such a beautiful plant!

AMomingSmile

THIS AND THAT.

The Astrology Prediction for I937 is as follow-s:

The general economic outlook (or America during the yedr 1937 is

She (trying on fur coat): Isn't it l goat i115" l°° svifeelgdear? l The average citizen is going to He: No—1t's Just too dear, sweet. ‘ m“, WEIL '*'—— , i Tlici-e will be a boom in real Old Lady: "I want sonic ciglrr- 05mm em“ w!‘ my nephew-f, , ' I There will be no recurrence 0f »"cermhflyl' madam’ 5'7"‘! ellast year's disastrous drought tobacconist. ‘What particular brand[ “mm svmaaugurs believe w“

does he smoke." ,

“Oh, dear," said tile old lady. "I! really forgot the name, but it's tlie one aclvertisinents speak of ‘ highly.’

caused by an excess of ultra-violet radiation. from the sun.

Tllcrc will be no European war 5°‘ for at least one year. Not bad ell?

FINE GADGET, OPIHES ‘HSACOTTY, AS HE RIDES HIGH AND DRY

It's no trouble at all, and takes but a ggd .

An Ingenious way to Ireep her underslung Scotty out of the mud In that adopted by this Ialr Parisian, who Inles him In a hand-grip rlg mron the city's slushy streets. And he seems to enjoy the ride. too. Once out

rsonal -:- Fashions -:- Literature

Recent Paris brides have dis-

JANUARY 7, 1937 4222i

4n

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. . . NOW oomcn now delight In using Bar- boui-HACADIA Baking Powder-tho new, any opening tln. No mom struggle: with a stub- born oovor. . . no more temper (and Baking Powder) lost In a show- or of wanted powder.‘ Your favorite, double- rotlng Baking Powder ls nowdoubly any to got at.

THE SAME LOW PRICE 25c PER POUND TIN

It's a real trout to got this wonderful new tin, alon with tho double-noting ofllolonoy of ACA IA, at tho some low prloo. ACADINS double action makes It worth double what you pay for It. Tho Ilnt notion takes place In your

heamd, lcut like s. robe with a high, un- ‘

mixing bowl when llquld I: added . . . tho second when hoot In up llod. It In this well-timed, 0on- tlnuouo action t at onsuno your baking succul-

ACADIA lei-u: B‘“".,“° POW ER

extract ' 1 1-2 cups shredded coconut Beat egg whites with salt until stiff but not dry. Gradually beat in sugar. beating alter each ad- dition until the mixture stands u; in peaks. Flavor. Lightly 101d in coconut. Drop mixture by teaspoons. one inch apartpnio a baking sheet or pan‘ which has been coated with sifted cornstarch. Place in a slow oven, 2'15 to 300 degrees 1"., until the shells or the macaroons have anut. and llavorin folded in— 5"- n the mflmrw” be!!!‘ '4' $3311“ ever popmargmembers opbrown, open the oven door partly the great group or lime cakes to complete the baking. The shells people like to serve at parties or to smmld be 59t- h!" shmlld 511°" n" round out family meals. ‘#15115 °l mwmm- _ l Yet long as these dainty bites _——__—» _~_-______________

‘ii21'lf.§..'" llsslll‘: '¢A-|-¢ H | f; COL D ?

who believe in giving pleasure in

such simple ways to their family, A! the lint warm. ing anode-quick

THE COOK'S - CORNER

cocolvur MACAROONS.

Macaroons-Just the old-fash- ioned kind that are nothing more than a very sweet meringue with

there are still new enrolments in the great roster of cooks, people who wouldn't know just how to set