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r" n - n IDOlOflaaa-abaai s*m¢=-ve-.||1- ‘nhny

~ very pleasant holiday the guests of

us:

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PAGE EIGHT

.W0.rjnan ’s Realm -

111E CHARLUITETUWN GUARDIAN

..- _ ..... _-1.____ ... _..._._..

Social land Personal -:- Fashions‘

Literature

»3, 19$

Q ls i". impolzie to supply a. word which seems to foil the one who is talking’)

A. Yes, if tendered to a country- man, but to a foreigner it is perhaps a Iilciitlly‘ SFlTlFO.

Q. ls it correct for a man just en- gaged to toll his friends before the girl has notified her friends?

A. No; the girl notifies her friends first.

Q. What ‘s the proper way to eat

“FRUlT-A-TIVES" Now Her Only Doctor

"Suffered terribly wit-r. indigestion and constipation, couldn't eat. A friend advised “Frult-a-tivrs‘ and was aoon fine and well. They are my ill."-I.conie Paradis,

when l Mont Carmel, P. Q.

Letters from thousands say chronic constipation and liver troubles ended

\ HOG W!

- a FilllflllflPll? A. . _,- n t. n t ‘ a... overnight with "Fruit-a-tlves." Sour d p}: mtg," ‘f’ l" he ‘m! m stomach, biliousness. heartburn, gal. an (‘J 0.1 \\t.hot.t being cut or bloating vanish like mag“: Bladder

bmlml- and kidney ills, pain in back go in 24 hours._ Nerves quiet, sound sleep at once. Rheumatism. neuralgia. neuritis, sick headaches disappear in a. jiffy. Complexion clear quick.

Famous Canadian doctor's discov- ery. Ten of nature’; greatest reme- dies combined in handy little tablet. Amazing quick results.

Get "huit-a-tivcs" from druggist today. Feel great tomorrow.

Gleanings from

A 'l‘r)'tm and Vicinity .'.i "l Bczum. has return. luinief after spcndlrg a vacation, the guest 0f her .\l':".< Charles lfnrveff. C! Crap- fltid, P. IT, I.

T\I“.-'. I4.

a’; to

ff:'l“.~1"'.<.

Bluenose WillNot Race Exhibition

"ztvvi lfnrvry‘. of Boston, ac. oi by Miss Dorothy I/ungtcn, t. d by motor, after spend- . . flip attests of his . . Charles flar-

_ lCanadian Press)

Ztfr. and Airs. Harold Knlzhf and LUNENBURG’ N s" Au‘ 30F

clirtrmiiv: li‘f'e dnughtcr Dorothy i “The Lunenbuxg schooner Blueuose "1 will not defend her International

Jolt rm Tliizz-srlnx- for their home in! ~S0inc:~\'ii‘;c, Mass. nfrtir spending a champlommp m the series o‘ “c”

.' to be held off Gloucester on October t 9. ll. and 13." dplared E. Fenwlck Zwicker, President of the Blueriose Schooner Company, in a statement to the Canadian Pres today. ‘The Gloucester race series is [purely an exhibition one; there has been no

lie.- parcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Mac- ‘Nllliams. of North Tryon.

ltfr. and ".'\fi~.=, Nathan ‘Boll and lit- fl» sou Donn. of Capo 'l‘i"avcrse. were]

Sands}. vlrltoy; to Tryoh. the gucstsi challenge made and the Imemaumh

of Mr. and Mrs Richard Lord.

lal title b not at stake." ' ‘ Mr. Zwlckers statement was made Honmz coiicratiila.loiis are extcnd- in connecuo“ with a press daspamh

' ezl Mr. end Mrs. Lorne Cnrruthers. , from Newport today dealing Wm, a

(roc- Jean \Vcl1ster), Augustine Cove, l meeting 591d the“ between m“ ..6rt the spiral of a baby boy at the‘ L|pmn_ “aged Engush yum racnqqt Prince County Hospital last week. ‘tlcnthusiasn and Capt Ben pm, of

_“"w ‘t the Schooner Gertrude R. ‘Phcbaud. Mrs. Brenton CaitLcld and son’, Amgqrdlng to this despatch; Sir Mackenzie. have returned to their Tttomu and 35pm pine “ma; “m; home in Saranat" inks; N.Y., after. m, [fgphy whwh m, 31,311,111 ymhg- Sllffldlfl! 1131c 1111‘! 1W0 mmiihs with man is to offer for the contest was the formers mothcr. MTS. Sarah to be known as the "International ZlIHTKIflFTlI‘. 11f TFY-in- Fisherman's Challenge Trophy." — "Because of the fact that the Glou- Mrs. Jrmle Muttart. of Charlotte- ccstcr series Ls purely an exhibition town. who has bcen visiting relatives one, the name chosen for the Lipton in Victoria. rcturncgi on Thursday to trophy is inaproprlatc," declared Mr. the cfy. Zwicker. “It conveys the impression . that the International Championship We are clad to sm- Mlss Gertrude is at stake and such is not the case." Eon-nit. of "Frvon. home again. after Commenting on the portion of the he? recent operation fm- pppendtcitig despatch which stated that, {CHOW- iri tho Prince County Hospital. ing the Gloucester series the schoon- - ers would go to Halifax for a. second The annual picnic nt the, Nnythj series. Mr. zwicker declared thh was Tryon Vrt-shiricrinn Church was held: lnwlTPc-t- "If "- l5 ("(515195 t9 11°15 on thcir bo-tuiiftil grounds at North} 9-119 Inlemallllnll F15h°1111°113 Rue qyv-qn n“ \vf\(h"\’{df\y_ ((112.15; 215p off Halifax this fall, it will be this r1211 am; lng-grly attended by people‘ series in Canadian water which will from for and nr-nr. The meals were decide m9 Intenml/wnfl mumimm‘ of a y r7.‘ hlch order. the rcfresh- “hi?” he 551d- ment and f-tnry work booths both ‘T ‘spin’: yvr-Y! patronized. mid ‘f should think that the ladies would realize quite n ncrtt sum for thrfr labors.

I nacca NOTED '

(Canadian Press) '

DAOCA. Bengal. Sept z.,-Daocs. noted as an educational centre, is a stragnated city, Because of its owr. troubles, at root economic but on the stirface duo to an intense Hindu- Musilm feud. the agitation by Mahatma Gandhi for the immediate independence of India, has been al-

ilm“ "M ‘mh “"‘i"h ma!" “'9” most unnoticed here. Hindus and

thrrwhlnz. Tn:- flre caught In the Mohammeuns ha" “MM “me and .‘-lCOv.'3 straw mirl stirr-ad so rapidly! “Bu,” The street fighting h“ been

l“..'ll. I‘l(‘.'l‘i'll;( cottlrl be sand. It lsi tngeme md gm. we,“ m‘ any h"

\'(‘l'_‘-' rccrcituh!» that Mr. McCarvllle been m g gum 01 umpgtezg

has met with such a heavy mhfor- when m, x1100), md cone“, n.

iruic. opened after the long vacation. few students returned. Traffic in the th- orough fares L; light in the day time and after nightfall is virtually non- existent. shop-keepers put up their shutters at dufl and hurry home, leaving their places to the cars of Gurkha watchmen. Decca‘; troubles are commu l and grounded in econo- mic conditions. Formerly the Mo- hammad were 11nd owners and the Hindus mostly tenants. Now the roles are reversed.

The sense of loss is seldom absent from the minds of the Mohammedan: and it matters not that they them- wlvei may have been to blame for the changed condition; the Hindu is always blamed for all the hard

luck. So the two factions have taken

w“ a" Bu‘! ‘f’ ‘e’ M‘ "mute boycotting each other. Hindu em- Mabey of the Bank of Nova Sootimlptoyer. mu m” m" Mohgmmedm Alba-HY. around 112K111. lit/H‘ b81118 mtworkmen and, worst of all from the with the flu. Moalsm viewpoint, the Hindus have six new bazaars where Mos- iems are not allowed.

A palm om-nmittee under the pra- sidency of the district magistrate tried to find a solution for the prob- lem but after fruitless debate decided it lacked jurisdiction. It only recom- mendodthateffortabanaldatoflf- suade the Hindus to call off their

0n ‘i’v'z-dnr-s.day' a ‘barn belonging to Mr. ltfctfnrisillo, of Carleton. contain- ing ncarlv r11 it's crop of hay and --5;v?.‘v.‘. and n quantity of farm ma- rhinery. rvas burned to the ground. The fire stnricd in the bfllTl at the

_ A very cnjnynble evening was spent on Friday evening. August 22nd. when the B.Y.P.U. of Tryon had as their trucsts the Utopian Society of The Unitcrl Church and also the Pres- "fiction Young People. Games and . (‘Onirsts rvhllcd away the. evening. and all too quickly the ladies of the B.Y.P.U. were there with the "eats". and ivhoopeei talk about. eats, there was all kinds of good things. The ‘ilYl-IU. were heartily thanked for the pleasant owning they had ar- ranged. "The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to a close.

Inn'- a a aniapuaa

Pity the Modern Generation, That Spends its Time Searching for a Thrill and Doesn't Realize That There Can be a First Time But Once to Anything, and That After That Everything is the Usual

The curse of this generation is its demand to be perpetually thrilled. It is not content with placid happiness and well being. It does not want w walk along a smooth, well-paved highway. It acorns the success that comes as the reward o! years of intelligent labor. What it craves is the spectacular, the bizarre. It yearns for the adventurous, the dangerous, the risky. It wants always something that crisps the nerves and sends shivers along the spine, and raises the hair on the scalp.

So we see on every hand young people who change from place to place, and occupation to occupation be- (‘misc they are hunting s job that will alwayshave s thrill in it. We see people marrying for thrills, and divorcing perfectly good husbands and wives for no other reason than that they have ceased to thrill them. We have oven had the gruesome spectacle of boys committing murder because they wanted the thrill o! seeing their victims die.

Now thcpitiful part about all this is that the search for the unending thrill is as vain as the search for the Fountain of Perpetual Youth. It can never be round because the very essence of a. thrill is novelty and surprise. and the moment that you repeat it it vanishes into thin air. There never can be a first time but once to anything on earth, whether it be a first kiss, a first going up in an airplane, a. first pay envelope, or a first baby.

After that everything is the usual, the habitual. We have seen how the works go around. We know that the oonjurer has the cards up his sleeve an_ the rabbit ln his pocket. and we no longerlslt tense on the edges of our chairs watching with bated breath to see what is going to happen. We know, because we have seen it before, and so. we yawn and are bored with old stuff and go looking for something with a fresh kick to it.

0f course there are plenty of thrills in life. It would be an unsupport- ably dull and fiat affair if there were not but we have to put them there, ourselves. We have to scnd ourselves our own surprise packages as it were, I and this is something that the youngsters have not found out. And this is why there are so many aimless. footless young men and women who are failures at everything that they undertake.

They start out with high-pressure enthusiasm at law, or medicine, or interior decorating, or writing advertisements, or selling groceries, or what- not. and for a. little whilc they are on their tiptoes, and they are going to do great things and become rich and famous almost overnight. Then, In a little while. they begin to simmer down and slack up and the next thing we know they have glvenup the law or medicine or grocery trade and are trying something else.

"What is the matter?" you ask. "Oh, I got bored," will be the reply. "You can't get any kick out of trying cases cl‘ petty larceny. or doctoring old women with the neuralgia or babies with the stomach ache or selling canned goods. I want to get into some kind of work that is thrilling and inter- eating."

Probably every boy who works with his eye on the‘ clock and. does just as little and as bad work as he can got by with. is thinking what a wonder he would be as an air pilot. Probably every little stenogrspher who mis- ‘spells half of her words, and every salesglrl who langulshes behind her coun- ter and is too much occupied talking about last night's party to her fellow clerks and telling what he said. and what she said, to bother with the wants of a mere customer. is sure that she wouldn't mind working if she could do something thrilling such as being a motion-picture actress.

But Lindbergh could icll the boy that fiylng the mall got to be just as K much a job as driving a delivery wagon, and Mary Pickford could tell the girl that smearing your face with grease paint day after day. and doing over the same scenes fifty times, can get to be just as monotonous as writing form letters or selling buttons.

If you take your job that way. The thrill comes in when you put it than by giving yourself to your work, by putting all that is in you into it, by making it an adventure that keeps you always popped up, by finding it a strange country in which you are always discovering new paths that lead to success, ~

Worst of all that insane mania for thrills is responsible. above all else.‘ for the wrecking of homes and the increase in divorce, for somehow the} thrl'll has become the domestic barometer and when it falls to aero out goes ' the hearth fire, and everything is of! except paying the alimony.

Men and women who hsveybeen married for twenty years and who should have enough sense to know better, decide that they have ceased to love each other because they no longer have palpitations of the heart and grow hotw and cold at the sound of each others footsteps, or because they do not thrill at each others kisses as they did when they were sweethearts.

The greatest complaint that the modem and women bring against dom- csticlty ls that it gets dull and monotonous. ‘that married life has no kick in it. Half the unfaithful husbands have no grievance whatsoever against their wives. They have just wandered away from home in aoarols of thrills.

l-Ialf the disgruntled wives who are dissatisfied with their husbands are miserable just because they don't get the same sensation out of a ham and egg peck on the cheeks that has been repeated thousands of times that they did out of their first kiss in the moonlight.

And it never occurs to these poor foolish thrill-hunters that it is only when a man and woman cease to thrill at each other‘: presence and settle down into the blessed assurance of centainty of ‘each other, that real happi- ness is to be found in marriage.

Pitiful, isn't it, and ludicrous, this chasing of the will-of-ths-wisp of its perpetual thrill? nmvgrgy m;

IlIRMEN__STRIKE

(Associated Pram)

AMSPIIRDAM. Holland, All. I0.- All air service of the Royal Ditch Airl-lnswaahsldim todaybya strike among the pilots. No ma- chines left their . hanllfl at Am- stefdlm or Rotterdam. but all soa- ohinea now abroad will remit to their baaaa today. Strikers are do- manding higher nee Ind better conditions for themselves as tant-

First Girl (on the beach): "Jack wants me to give hlm something to remember me by."

Second Girl: "Why don't yoli let him have one of your bathing suits to put in the back of his watch?"

_...,__.

An anti-tobacco leaflet says a can- nibal wJl not eat the meat of I man who has used tobacco. But what cf it? Who's 30in: t0 Io with- out“ justtnpalnperaean- outfit-Macon tGa.) ‘Ibblflbh.

Bachelor: "I've got a half a mind to let married." Aaclhmfnath all you and." _-

v-

‘L

o". "0 " _ = Bad M0: “fin, For 77w Cook Eillqiitlie \ M23," I D0 r t“? aanan TOMATOES Ann uurs l E‘c""me“" nun". 4 cups of fresh or canned tomatoes.

i cup of fine stale bread crumbs.

l cup of pecan nuts, finely cut.

1,5 cup of melted butter.

Salt and pepper.

Scald and peel and cut up fresh tomatoes enough to make 1 lluart; or take a quart can of tomatoes.

Out the isecan nuts fine. Stir the melted butter through the crumbs. us,“ layers of tomatoes, buttered crumbs and nuts in s. casserole. Cover the top with crumbs. Add. bits of butter to the top of the dish and cook in the oven 20 minutes, or until the tomatoes are cooked.

A MorningSmile

Pat had seen nearly every clock in the place, but had discarded all of them as not being good enough for his purpose. The weary shopman had exhausted his whole stock ex- cept a few cuckoo clocks, so he brought one forward as a last re- source.

"I'll show you what they do," said the salesman, and he set the hands at twelve o'clock, when the door flew open and the cuckoo thrust its head outand cuckooed. Pat was impressed.

“Well. how do you like that?" ask- ed the salesman. "That's a staggercr WW0 for you. isn't it?" Th, drum “nd I ‘hmfld "fink "5 15‘ modes are on a very friendly basis. It's trouble enough to rcmcmbcr to Th, Baum’ mm“ and damn“ b“ wind it without having to think of hum" ‘anally m the even," ha" "em" “l” 1111*" been borrowed by the day, and tail- ored details of ths daytime have lent

naavv TRAVEL ovaa ma WEEK tllmmflvh 111 "vnlns- Rum m END the daytime feature of the dress

daytime and the evening SGVE l'tho Vogue-most; tic-n» f. ‘a-

the LEFI‘. It is of plain lame and the hip-line, has a deep pointed treatment and the circular skirt is cut so that godet-llke fullness falls from each point. In the CENTRE ls a gray horse-hair and lace toque trimmed with a satin how. The new

ensembles for flown smartest when combining ohlo practicability. ABOVE is pictured K English creation in tweed, silk aal knit. The sllrt ls of tweed in flared lines, and beneath the sweater jacket is a. tailored allk Home.‘

Jl

_—' THE ROME OF ASIA

MONGION, Sept. 2.——Travel over (Canadian Prtas)

the holiday on Canadian National smanxmn. Uzbekistan Soviet

Railways trains in the Maritime Pro- vinces h“ been pamcululy heavy Republic, Aug. 30-Once called “the

m“ “M” betwee“ Hmmx‘ N‘ 5" and learning and piety. and "the Athens

Montreal. of the World" for its art and culture. Th‘ ocean umxted’ leaving Ham ancient Samarklnd today is a dying

t“ t“ Mmnrml‘ h” been “fled w city. It has been a dying metropolis “puny 1°‘ m“ past ‘aw d“! with for five hundred years; but the re- “mmer vacatmnwts returning to writ closing by the Soviet Govern- meh’ nun” m Quebec and Ontafla mcnt of the many mosques. and “d ‘luwhmw “m! Mumme‘ m" schools of divinity of Tamcrlanes route to the Canadian National ax- on“, proud city. “goth” “m! the hnflm“ “t Tmmnw‘ Bolslievlsts‘ destruction of private Inbound the Ocean Limited from trading. ram to mm hmtcncd m M°M7T°a1 “mved i“ Mmwwn m "W0 dcntli agony. Torlayz with thc excep- “cflmwi 5° 37m‘ w“ the "Nwel m" Linn of a fctv scattering bririim": nnd of Montreal in the night of Saturday ‘ a "w pflvfltcly owned ma s.n_____' While the 09"" Limited ma” “m” ‘ Sammz-kiud ls only a giant tomb stan: °d with B“ ca“ mled- ovci- the ruins of its great past, when 513°"! 911°" 4m this ‘r5111 W5“ it was one oi‘ the most flourishing were the Newfoundland contingent of cmes o; the East athletes v/ho attended the British A cm. “ubucd with thommd_ym_ 5311113111! 51111196 a1 311111111011 811101119 old traditions of the Orient and 1101110» T119? ("scribed 111B 88111118 B5 mcnstiring time only by the slow plod a wonderful spectacle and expressed nl’ the camel, the infinity of the das- complete satisfaction with their re- crt and the eternity of the burning caption and the manner in which the sands, found it could not hold out meet was conducted. They Ngrett- against the modernizing influences ed that Percy Williams, the wonder- of a Communist Government eager ful Canadian athlete, was not able to to sweep away tho retrogresslon and go to Chicago, he having thrown his lethargy of the east for the progress leg out on the last day of the Empire and materialism of the welt. Mary- Games as they felt they would have where the red flag of communism is considerably strengthened the Em- replacing the emblems of Moham. plre tea-m. medanism. Those who do not join the red procession must inevitably nmstemper responds quickly to perish. Mull-ll‘ E8911“!!! 141111119111» K069 l "If you want to sea riches, go to bottle handy in the stable. India." says an old eastern proverb; “i! you want to see piety, go to Mec. ca; if you want to see both, then go to Samarkind." But today neither rlt-‘hw Mr rletv w: be soon in the city which the ancients called “the Garden of God's chosen." The old‘ capital's riches have crumbled along with its monuments and shrines. Its 109 mwqlm. 14 madresses. 6 Jewish lynllolll" and Ol mektobs are cloa- ed or are in ruins. Comumnism and materialism are dLsplaclng the 014 religion and spiritual fervor. ‘Ikading in the old city m... u; a. confined to the street hawking of bread. vegetables and small warm by lmmverlshed-looking natives. The only other places where the visitor finds any life are the "bakhchlsarai (tea shops) where the native Uabek-

ITEAD 0F HILLSBORO SCHOOL

Tbs following is the honor roll of the Head of Hlllsboro School for the

month o! August:

Grade VII.—l, Alice J. Douglas; Viola H. Blrt and Beatrice E. Camer- on, (equal); 2. Coflln 0. Douglas.

Grade V.—l, Beta Pearl Blrt; 2. Lola M. Douglas and Francis H. Bam- briok, (equal).

Grade IIL-l, Margaret J. Bam- brick; I. J. W. B. Douglas; s. Cather- ine H. Baird.