I I

‘ "OCTOBER 19. 1949

THE GUARDIAN‘. CHARLOTTETQWN

‘IN MEMORIA in Iovinipjem y of AMELIA BEATRICE JENKINS October 19th, 1940. There ls still an ache in our hearts ind-s

Y. That countless years won't take away A place in our llealll ﬁll lotllll can ilil We miss you darling and always will.

Sadly Missed by Mother and Dad. Mae and Erwin.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of William white of Abney, who passed away lm October 19th, 1M7.

God salw 'the road was getting rough ‘ And the hills were hard to climb so he dosed his weary eyelids And whispered peace be thine. So eahn and peaceful he is sleeping Sweetest rest that inﬂows pain We who loved him ndly miss him But trust in God to meet again. lovingly Rcnlembered by His Daughter Lucy, Mrs. Earl Nicolle and Fain

IN MEALORIAM

In, loving memory of

ants. 1mm MaeVﬂTTI Wsstmnreland

who passed away October 1|, 1M8. Words can't be written, Wards can't portray, How we missed you wonderful _ mother lllnee a yes: ago today. You were always a wonderful Mother, ys a faithful friend,

‘ than always willing, ‘h lend a helping hand.

tine was yours to say good-bye, ,oreyoupassedioillrnonhigh unorics of You shall always be, our hearts till eternity.

This we always remnnber And this we always pray ‘mat lira joys you mined on life's hishwsr. Ara yours in Heaven today.

lovingly ihanembered by Her Daughters, Alice and Jeanette.

Lesley Parade

(Continued lrom Page 2) of the Charlottenburg-‘s linrrmde bed. "Listen to this lrom Elsie Tweed: ‘Dear Kitty. I have been thinking over your idea about my bums a winced Victory. 1 know I shouldn't, with my own sedan only a year, old, but that little Jewel box we csw in the Winged Victory showroom that day alter lunch as we happened to be passing sticks 'in my mind. It's sweet o! you to have set your heart on my having ltl Let's go buy it. 1'11 call for you todlty at ten. But do be our cleversst, Kitty, and en- chant that big, handsome salesmen into giving me a lat discount. Tweed comes home lrom the bank these days with I. {I00 a yard long. ‘Even at tw,enty eight hundred he is going to let outan awwful ouch; Get it down another twenty pc: cent. You're so clever! See you at ten. Elsie.’ The Charlottenhurg stepped into her "rainy day" skirt. hauling it around her waistline. In others words, the Winged Victory pocple are already giving you that twenty oil as your rake- olf In the transaction”,

“How did you guess?"

"How did I guess that you've been sicking Elsie on to this pur- chase oi s. new Victory with the idea of the commission? My dear Kitten, you underestimate my apprecia- tion o! you."

“That's all very well, but the low- down is I haven't quite put it to Elsie that way. She doesn't know that I've been in what you might call ‘cahoots’ with the Winged Victory boys." / "Come clean. Tell all. Remember, a. woman in business has to bu twice as shrewd a5 a man in order to get along half so well. But don't do anything you can't lace yoursell with in the mirror." “I'm a low creature by instinct, Charlottenburg. You have breeding. I have to acquire "mine, the way you would a. taste lor smoked turkey. All Mullanes lie, chest, or would like to. But we won't go into that. The point is, I'd like to do business with the Winged Vic- tory people on that car for Elsie. There isn't s chance to shave the price another penny without digg- ing into my commission.” "Tell Elsie just that. You might further explain that ladies oi vir- tue must live. Not s11 of us have the endurance to marry nitwit millionaires." “I have" sueh important rason for wanting Elsie to think a lot or ms before she goes to the new house in Cape May that Tommy is giving her (or a birthday present. I wallt to do that house." "As if, my darling," said the Oharlottenhurg, slitting h_er first morning letter, "you haven't a reason for every move oi that per- tectly organized small body of yours. Why did T ever get myse‘! involved in that rabbit farm project with that Slmms lellow? You were right, Kit. Women have ermine blood. They just won't wear rabbit lur. Read. this." . "Darling, why should I? Didn't I tell you so in the beginning?" "Well, then, tell Ellen bacon and eggs, three oi them. with their eyes open and quick! That's the way mine need to be if I'm going to find. A "way to make the ladies, bless their souls, deck themselves in rabbit !_'ur." Every morning at nine, Elsie Tweed's Winton six, standing high and “ ndsome at the curb, a uniformed young chauileur nam- ed Byrd at the wheel, waited out- side the Pretorious-Tweed brown- stone mansioin to drive Tommy

i ‘"9" l‘ i" l" TWWY-"m" Dorothy lilx Says — I (Continued from Pass i) “m!!! hold of your money unless you give it to her. 0E course, it

is your duty to help support your mother, and you and your sisters should agree upon what is a fair amount and give it. to her, but you sra foolish to turn over your entire earnings to her and just have the pittance she chooses to give "you. ‘

Mothers take a queer attitude toward their daughters’ earnings. Nearly always they seem to think that all the money their daughters make belongs to them by rights. The worker is entitled to her wage. Even it it is necessary to spend every cent 0t it on the support of the family, handle your own money and, at least, have the Iltllfﬂvtlﬁn at giving it yourself.

DEAR MISS DIX: What stand should a husband take who has a phllandering wile? We were married live yearn, have two sons, and I devoted s11 of my time to my work and trying to make a success of our domestic life, but my wile was not content with 1"!‘ my 10W- Now we are separated. Our children separated lrom their father and another and even parted from each other. What stand should a lath- ar take" in this case? - c-

ANSWER: ll your wife is an actually immoral woman, then you hsd but leg her go for your own and the childrens sake. But there are many women who are not really bad at heart, who just phﬂandgr beau" they ‘are weak and vain and crave the admiration oi men. Ii your wile is one of there it might be happiest for you and the lorlorn little kiddies. T01‘ You so lots!" "Id "'3'?!-

nonomr mx cannot reply personally to rudm. but will aus- wer problems ol _ neral interest through her column.

ﬁefs Zalk A things Qver

I iasrd oi a lnea the other day V119 l few years ago decided to 80 into business on his own. He

A I . Eollowin an accident. After Ill

death, t_ e enterprise collapsed. Thc dfiVlIi‘_Qll0I'ﬂ was gone.

' ' Th ' - U til busm$ 33 sqgfs T-sfllllvrfrnln $3513 died with s1‘... ‘in. fElniIy n4 all hours, and pretty soon bad to dispose o! the busiuem for

s nice garage business. Then he

llo . hem to add w n". ms until Add yet, with a still Life

it took ﬁfteen people to run businel _ Iicy, this the now sizesble organisation. man's blllllﬂﬂ couI hays been He was making up to 810000 a trans! to the ssmor am- glr- He'd built a nice one. ployeel, it a price which ha,

s kids were in a good school. tbs owner, would have deter- But he still hsd to keep on mined before Ins death. I! you

own acne-man busiuel, I'd really like to talk things over with you sometime. It's impor-

Vvrking hard. It was» one-msu . 99;. you see. His person- Fhtyhilil ability, his character,

110%» going. teat-to your family. m. 9M day. the end um Let's talk tbinp over-today! HAL BOIIAKEB Unit Supervisor

Donald, Marven MacDonald,

Street, where he drove into the subway for Wail Street. Then the car returned to Thirty-sixth Street to find Elsie, hatted and gloved. Waiting in the hall.

These mornings o! shopping, or driving along the avenue, or through the parks; ol Hoffman House or the Waldorf-Astoria, were more recreation lor Elsie than her afternoon and evening" activities which contained the events lor

heth Cole. Helen Younker, teacher.

. Mayfield School pils

Left to right: Pearl Nicholson, Ira Cole, Shirley Molfnit, Marj

Chester

which much of the morning as pre- paratory.

A Jewel of a find, this smart no- body lrom nowhere, who was go- ing somewhere. It didn't even matter that Elsic's shoulders were serving Kitty as a springboard into that somewhere. Elsie was smart enough to know that and, knowing it, liked it in 2n objective, shrewd and amused way.

To be continued

[a - r

Cole, Stirling Cole, mo... M...

Moiisti, Freddy Anthews, Marion Louise Molfatt, and Eliza.

-—C. E. Burke. Photographer.

NOT FOR

EDINBURGH _ (om -_ The Scottish council of the Boy scout Association decided not to intro- duce berets for informal Scout wear. The beret has been intro- duced for Scouts in England and Wales.

SCOTS

Briiisll Proielsi ~ Inviiaiion To Ariuro Toscanini

IONIDON, Oct. 1!. — (Reuters) -London's invitation to 82-year-old Arturo Toscanini to cpnduct at the opening of a new Festival-o!- Britain concert hall in 1951 has struck s discord among some Bri- tons which stili is vibrating through the newspapers.

Why, ihey protest, was not a British conductor chosen?

The announcement that the con- ductor o! the NBC orchestra had been asked to conduct was made last week by the chairman ot the London County Council, J’. W. Bowen, when Prime Minister Cle- ment Atilee laid the foundation stone of the hall.

The hall will in its first year serve as a concert auditorium for the 195i exhibition, and s part oi! the Festival of Britain.

Critics o! the choice do not at.- iempt to question Toscanini’: em- inence smong conductors, but maintain the new London con- cert hall should have an entirely British opening.

"Scandalous is the mildest sug- gestion that a stranger —- no mat- ter how eminent -— should be in- vited," one letter to the London Dally Telegraph said. The writ- er suggested it was s "deliberate insult" to Sir Thomas Beecham, leading British conductor who has strongly attacked the plan for a 195i exhibition.

The Festival of Britain organiz- ing authorities disclaim any part

in the choice and the London Council is standing by its invita- tion to Toscanlni.

issued.

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