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Today's Short Wave 0F THE Radio Program ::x~qEEl(.. mnnuunaun

i?‘

The Kw: and Queen returned ‘losoufv iionl cahulihgiidln L0 B. 1'8- ulii/Kllutcﬁ LJMthk-annsiilddl Emma: zuili Uic DXULLCZU oi liicciiiiit 1,900 young

Social activities so fr: this sea- son are oii .i smaller some, hostesses ureierriiii: siiial uuiiier parties, one and two table bridges to spread

ladies. All LliiDOliLLLllL mower uiider- - . _ , swoa to be due ior usuussiou by dig“ enmwmmg W" “ﬂag uie iiiiii: and llia Aliiksi/ers is the ‘ c p g . yluJL-clcu ftoyui via-L Eu illulil ill “rs E s Bhnchard enwnmned us. i.~ - v .‘ .i v ‘L " “M” m“ Q‘ the ueckiy btioge club at hei- 110mg

Dlali) con-ix.» tire to De iAQ-Q. Tlierc aiiaj, Dc ioui: tiiis bciiouli .0 accum- liiouzile an liie -i,uou ueouiui-tcs and others “no wish to be presented w Clinch

oli Thursday‘ afternoon, I I U O

Mrs. H. AaC. Scarth was hostcg for the Monday evening bridge club Lhis week,

viii-ace have lx-eii ML and was’ \

~. r- ' . ' ‘ l L‘; a (M IXit-suiy on an e Ld holiday -__ h “g, Lour to _C.i.iioiniu ,4 i; by way oi MEL.» oi tnc Uulilidl-AUU tee’ iiics, 111° Palmmai ave been icinoicu iroiii the urea.‘ ' ' ' . . roouis oi state. I Cooking lessons are being given r r r 1 to Princess Elizabeth at. Sundri-

ie Dh-hvq gham. she has had some practical _ 11-3111“; l u-anniig u". ziic Palace. Tire Princess Lin: opening‘ i ' i: watt. z and cu- igx QJ-ilglgq" o A‘ irui time tiiut she 11w; mixed a r. akcd lierscii was liiter icod and decorated by her and sent ftp a Wash mining village as a present 1o the locai. trazrimg school 10f‘ unemployed buys. With the cake

H01

‘ o-ui upright. ha. 'i'i.lll,'.{ to tho ef- ' illdl’. the cake “as all her own

was ilie PfUlCcSab‘ iiicswge iii hcr .

1d

. ._ie and bril- rblaze u'h.c.i annual function. For-i ts and consuls generai indicative also of Can- rig ‘hut-lice injnter- a‘ afia

5

l L

l

' iiic

tency, chose a

material

. RUCSL 8b L103" ‘

azri of old Lace. . H.

lie l . e- _» : . ch '1 i ‘ uh ' and silver chenille, ._ ' with s court. tram of silver lame.

bliss Marrzaret Maclfaren. daugh- _r of Hon. Murray Macliaren, ieut. Governor of New Brunswick,

Chantilly lace. H r matching train was lined with silver lame. Mrs. Alfred E. MacLean. wife of

i ‘ ' i the Member of Parliament for _'~' Q Prince. P. E. 1., was in a. eful ‘ dress of ‘ k transparent, velvet.

Iiimning, wife of Finance. was hand- _ omcly’ gowned in gold and satin ‘ _, rocude. draped at the waist. . 1'? court train of matching brocade, was lined ivitli gold.

I I

- , ‘ Lt. Col; and Mrs. K, s, Rogers 191g i‘ . . Thursday morning on a, com- ‘ bincd bile 0.; and pleasure trip to hiotizrcal, T ' ' and Ottawa. I O

1.? Mrs. A. A. Bartlett entertained I ‘v lhe members of tho Queen Mary - ij Needlework Guild at her home yes-

terday afternoon for their annual meeting.

‘mm zj- -~_.._

I110

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0' o o 0 _ Miss Virginia Scuiwn is visiting f '1, W!“ aunt. Afzss Ml. L. Parker in ’ iontreal where she will remain for e balance of the winter. I I I

Mrs. B. Waller entertained at a prettilv arranged bridge on Friday FwQll1E_OfA1_ﬂ$C_jWCCk.

-y d iy ‘rwecds-l where slie will Join lier sister Mrs gal and graceful fig-i Porter _ ."ii o: royal blue uncll \\ aterinuii on an automobile trip to lFlorida where Mr. Waterman will l reside in future.‘

Hug, oj tine a‘. a. bridge and 5L Juhn, Lhe , Canadian National Hotel this ailer- élbleual and the Ccr- 'n°°n- . _

blue velvet, the i ab‘? 59m”

lovely frock oi gold, lame, with a ‘Mr. and Mrs.

l

Miss Edith Rogers who is visiting her brother MT. B. D. Rogers and

i Mrs. Ituucrs iii MOIRIHEQL is leaving

iiext week for Brookhne, Mass.

and brotlier- in-iaw Mr.

Miss Bertie Stewart is entertain- tea at the

O I Miss Bessie Beer was hostcs Wednesday afternoon at an enjoy- iable bridge ior her iriends. - - - -

Home friends will be interested

' ' to know the; Edward‘ lvliller, son of

er who four

H.l:i

imured his knee severely

. SLcWart, wife of the creeks M10 “bile alarms hovkeyin m Shem-nu“; to His Arontreal. has leit. the Royal Vic- '\'(‘l'll0l‘ , General. ; ‘#7131 _H°5l)_"“,1-

u, m(“i(ll gown o; vziesciiig IUQEEJ.‘

and is now con-

Mr. C. B. Howard, M. P, and Mrs.

Howard. of Sherbrooke. Que., are in ‘

Ottawa for the Session. They were accompanied by their son and

wore 3v_f]2l'.il:l‘lﬂ‘-{_ frock of white ldauKhLer-ui-law. Mi‘. and Mrs. Ben- mousscune do szue, with insets of ‘iamin C. Howard of Slierbrooke,

who are spending a week in Citawa guests at the‘ Chatfau Laurler.

Hon. T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse were receiving the congra- tulations of their friends yesterday on the occasion of their silver wed- tdlng anniversary. That they may ‘have many more anniversaries with

Her , abundant good health and prosper-

ity is the wish of everyone. O I l O

lord Tweedsmuir had great af- fection and respect for his mother, Mrs. Buchan. who died last month at a venerable age. Mrs. Buchans respect for Lord Tvreedsmuir, how- ever. was in no way enveloped in rosy illusions (says the Evening Standard). She had a pawky Scots realism which never allowed itself to be dazzled by his honour and glory. Though she was proud of her son. Mrs. Buchan never flattered him. but would criticise him as out- spokerily as though he were still a small boy. ‘She always scolded him, for examine. when she considered that he had made a bad speech. Mrs. Buchan was well-read, witty, and interested in the affairs of the world. but lived allayiairqple and

i

v 2K and she would like to know ‘ : how many people were able w snare attended l it.

- ----.. _<_-.i--_. ..‘,___,_

Willi?

irplique Quin

HAIR NO. 112 “A N0 design could better ﬁt into the color scheme and mood of your

moms than this lovely tulip s read. If you want a pastel toned quilt make the flowers of pale ye , kik, mauve or blue and the leaves of pale green. For a brighter tone _ o flowers would be lovely in purple, recl or bright yellow as tulips grow in all these shades. Rcpeiit the des gn on your curtains, boudolr pillows and runners and you will have a. truly lovely room. -

Tbs pattern includes: complete patterns for the design and detailed

working and assembling instructions. For complete pattern and instructions for all of these designs, sent 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown

Guardian Needlework Department. Use thll coupon

To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept.

DESIGN NO. 112

Nuno—— --- -- - ....~. _ _.__ .__._ _ _‘__

Print your name and address plainly.

sh-Qe‘

CIty--------—- Province --—- —--—-—

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I TOKYO 4:45 park-National

JZK. 19.1 m., 15.16 mega; Jzi‘. 25 4 m., 11180 meg. scnsmisi. HUNGARY

5:00 p.m.—-Hungarian Ballet-

music. HAT-4. 32.8 m.. 9.12 meg. MOSCOW

7:00 pan-News and for English Listeners. m.. 9.6 meg.

ROME

7:30 p.m. -- American Hour; News in English: Conceit of Chamber bfusic; "Mediterranean Isles-Capri ' 2R0. 31.1 m.. 9.63 meg; IRF. 30.5 m., 9.83 meg.

LONDON

8:10 p.m.-—Shock-heacied Peter, a. song civic ior soprano, baritone and pianoforle. GSC. 31.3 m.. 9.58 meg: GSB, 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg-Z GSL, 49.1 m, 6.11 meg.

BERLIN

8:45 p.m.—F‘i‘Om Palm Iieaf to Central Vet: "azors, a talk. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. C.\l!.\(‘.\S

r

Program RAN, 31

9:55 pm.-—Scotland v. Wales: A ruiiuzng commentary by H. B31‘. Kak "am on the Intcrnaiicnal Rutsby Union football mulch, GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSC, 31.3 m.. 9.58 "WE-Z GSB. 3i 5 m.. 9.51 meg; GSL. 419.! m,6.l1

meg. PARIS

11:45 p.m.-.\iusical Recordings.

TPA-4. "' (i m.. 11.72 men SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA

4:30 a.m, _rSuncia_v)— Chimes from G, P. 0 Sydney VKQME. 31.28 m., 9.59 meg.

TOKYO

12:45 a.m.-"Guldx= to Famous Places Series " JZJ. 25.1 m.. 11.80 "192.

unpretentious life in her native Parables, from whose neighbourhood Lord Tweedsmuir took his title. She had visited him in Canada. and was twice his zuest at Holyrood Palace. when he acted as Lord Imh Commissioner. 0n these 0c- casions her character and personal- ity raids a vivid impression on the zues .

AMornirigSmile .

"GU AND TAKE A i"

Sally: "How did you lose your Job with the Swank Dress Sho '2"

Anzn "Just for Something 1 said. NW1‘ I tried 30 dresses on this woman, she said, ‘I think I'd look niccr in something flowing! I asked her why she didn't. go jump in the river.“

0H, A10 YOU WON'T! Landlady (to new ledger): If you

will only tcll me when you want a bath, I'll see you have it.

BREAKFAST NOTION

People who like a. slice of fried bread with the breakfast bacon should try damping the bread slightly before frying it. No mat- ter how stale it is, it will f beau- tifully crisp on the outsl e and ﬂight" on the inside,

era/ice’

Etiquette Gives You Charm and Poise

How self-assured

these young

people are in public! That enviable

do. no matter where they are.

In the theatre, for instance, the young man precedes the girl down the aisle. When the usher joins them, the man drops behind. The girl cuter: the row first, with a k-gou for the people who rise to let er pull. om beats is on the alsie, she lets her escort take it. After the show, she goes up the aisle first.

Have these small but important details of etiquem at your finger- tips. ‘They're a priceless aid to charm and popularity. Our BZ-page booklet on etiquette for girls and men tells correct manners for dagces, djnnerl, the office.

Send 20c in coins for your copy of

Guardian Home Service. Be sure to write plainly your Name Ad-

Nam!

SING! Addfﬂl

City

Etiquette Charm and Poise to The .

dress, and the Name 01' booklet. '

t .w~"-é¢*wv,~~ v- -

run LiHARLCTITEIUWN GUARDIAN

N EW- ‘ 37 cents apound but destined to be in famous like Morsds parchment Teas. An American lingd expert has pronoun- h3g3

ced it excellent. Winning friends on its quality.

ﬁ Social and Personal f- Fashioizs if- Lite

FEBRUARY 5, 1933

aui csc$

rdure

l} ‘BOVOKS/ART/‘j L‘ MUSIC 1

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4 QILIJ

"You Henry of Navarre". 0!‘ u thongEnglish ublisher calls Heinrich Mann's test book — “Kim Wren". is rather tremend- ous. tremendous in its power of

tive interpretation, detail and length. It is historically ac- curate of course, but so pictoria-lly written that it reads more like a rgvel than like biography or his-

YY. '

It deals with only the first thirty-six years of the life of young Henri. or from the time of his birth until after the victory that made him the virtual ruler

' Dorothy Dix"s Letter Box

J

Physical Disﬁgurement Should Not Be Allow- ed to Warp 0ne’s Soul — Such Handicap (‘an Be Overcome By Personality -- D0u’t Allow Yourself to Become Morbid if You Are so Inflicted

Dear bliss Dix-When I was a baby I fell into an open ﬁre and was France-

so badly burned that I lost the ﬁngers ori one hand, but it isn't so deform- ed as 1o make me helpless. I do a1. kinds of “DIR. el-‘Pn my own sewing and crocheiing. I married a very dear and . understanding man and have four children- I make them a comfortable home and send them out. as neat and well cared for as any woman's family. But here is my trouble: I am afraid they are ashamed of me because , I am crippled. I feel that I did a great in- justice to my ﬁne husband by marrying him and that I had no right to bring children into the world to be humiliated because of my affliction. Once I hearda. man say of me: "Just. think of a woman so crippled with a child to raise!" and when I am in a crowd this is always on my mind. I don't know whether or not I am welcome. I think peo- 1 pie may not like to .o0k at me. What must , I do? MRS. E. G.

_ Answer: ' 1t was a terhigble misfortune wheinditguuﬁ d - ' l d, but it will be a. far worse n8 to _ live a. criDD 9

{ﬁann clggipasc a. crippled hand. That. tragedy will befall you if you ‘ don't watch out. For you are letting your mind get distorted by broodinil over morbid fancies so long thatyou have lost, vour perspective and can- , not distinguish between the realities of your life arid your fears.

The ﬁrst tragedy you oouid not help, but this one you can help, and ' you must gather all of your strength, courage and. common sense together l and do it ior your own sake, your husband's sake and your children's. You I have to be your own physician in a case like this. Nobody else can cure l you. You have to do it yourself.

I Try to realize, to be in with, that your conception of the attitude of people toward any one w o has suffered a bodily misfortune is entirely er-

, roneous. There is not a vestige of truth in it. Instead of people loo

‘ upon B "H9918 “U1 560m 8nd OO-Wtertllit and derision. as you seam to think

; they do, virtually every one regards the afficted with sympathy azid ten-

‘ tlerness and show them a consideration that they do not, extend to the well. '

Haven't you seen, over and over again, a tough-looking man or ‘a richly dressed woman stop and lead n. blind person across the street? Isnt the sound of a crutch the signal for s hurrying crowd that were maulink reach other to stop and make way for a. cripple? And when men and women who are bodily handicapped have the courage and the strength to‘ rise above their misfortunes, make good in spite of them and turn a cheer- ful face on the world, don't we universally regard them as heroes?

' is id wri case. If your lackof ﬂnggsylggddrgiladebeggvreepﬁgnaiimw gloifroilirusband, would he have married you? He saw no ing in it to be ashamed of or he would not have Plcgeg you out as a ivife, so can t you see how silly it is for you to make your e Y

' miserable over it now after all of these years that you have been IIBDD) together? As for your children, they areso used to your hand 1hr)’ d0 not. notice it, now, butxwhen they are o.d enough to understand and BP- preciate all the service that poor maimed hand has done for them, they will want to kneel down and kiss it and think it the most beautiful hand

in the world.

The trouble with you is that you have got a good case of self-pity and unless you snap out of it you are going to rum ail of the ﬁne work you have done. Believe me when I tcll you that not one person in a. thou- sand that you pass on the street would notice whether you had ﬁve ﬁng- ers or twenty on your hand. None of your friends will think the less of you for it. Your husband won't love you less, nor your chiidren. You will not be less welcome wherever you go. But everybody will noticc it if you get to be morbid and complaining, whining and obsesed with an in- feriority complex.

What we love ln people and what makes us like to have them around is their personalities. The courage with which they meet life, the cheer they bring us, the interesting and amusing conversation with which they entertain us. Some of the most popular people I know us Jame, halt and blind so far as their bodies go, ut their minds and souls are whoie and beautiful. ' . . . . .

Dear Dorothy Iklx-Itis absolutely necessary that a wife should know how to cook in this day when there are cafes and restaurants on every street comer? 1 was virtually engaged to a boy who dropped into my house one day when I was tying to prepare my own dinner. When he saw mess I was making everything h; took Qhﬂfge mu got, tho meal. Except to kid me about it he said nothing, but although I am sure he loves me Just as much as he dld before he has dropped me. Do you think my not knowing how to cook had anything to do with it? And, any- way, wouldn't one cook 1n a family be enough in case all the eating places happened to be closed? BEVERLy

Answer: - t

Doubtless the vdves of millionaires who are able to hire French chefs, do not need to know how to cook. nor possibly do the wives of main who are all for high thinking and plain living and who do hm, know good 1mm bad. any“ ay. But for the average man with a small salary and a big appetite and who puts his stomach into his wife's hands when he mgr. gggsit is absolutely essential that shc should be handy with the pOts and

The one thin that every poor man's wits mom m m“ more ghhh anything else in e world is how to cook. for on that depends the health and happiness and prosperity of her family. If she is h bungler who scorches the soup and burns the roast and makes bread that is more ﬁtted fgr ahmmunltlon than human consumption, they will stay poor because s e rows most of their income into the garbage null. I: she feed; 1.11911, on watery soups and soggy pies she teétttirozkltlls ftfhengh or wrec their h th. If she doesn't even know how table e ¢° Bet e Pave! the Way for divorce because many s breakfast- endedaiig-tiiatﬁis over whether the morning beverage was dishwater has

E . i h ld plugs? cure; truss. :2; e th ' Gama alﬂligmxflgfrfner; gfgilﬁw zgoaiddlgzhtii; remainder of nu life And don't believe that th littl ta Ilpinﬂi V: Bettygu a husband. e Whift ‘ifisenumitrigvafggnaqi trgieichoisegniythireiig e se. s o e . . w. ....s"ei.tn."t..zrti.rts.tzs.iwere“ m“ “m” tr" DOROTHY DIX.

To Relieve Bad Cough Quickly, Mix This at Home

Doe’ the work in a Hun-y. cough remedy—morc than you could l

b f f tim the . It k S8108 MOIIGY. Eli"! Mlldd. pggfcgtllyytlarstes 3'», aililvliollaeiayts a xii-ii’; Here's an old home remedy your l"

a ng time. mother used, and, for real results. it is

This s leudid homo mixture has a

still a very dependable thing for dis- three-foi action. You can feel it inks WBTIWUM link bétween the civil- tresain coughs. Try it once, and you'll hold at once. It loosens the phlegm lmtion of the ancients and that lwear yit. Ionthes the irritated membranes an of our own. And, it probably was

It’; no h-ouh], l; ,m_ M“, I “mp Iielylis clear tbs sir passages. This ex- the gay and elegant King Henri by mm" 2 m,” of “unwed w", In mi why it gives such prompt, pleuQ- IV (himself a southerner) who in-

of France-and the famous Henri Quatre. They are thirty-six years emotionally packed with the ut- most of struggle. turmoil and de- spair yet in Henri a peculiar hu- manity and Joy of life persisted and survived over all else. Despite his years as apprentice to intrigue in the “school ofymisery" in the sinister Louvre, the horror filled over which Catherine do

years Medici prcsicled—“Very still - very soft - like tan ancient mouse.

Afadame Catherine, snug behind her spy-hole, peers into her blood- soaked house" despite those years Henri retained and develop- ed his sane understanding of peo- ple and events and his high vision of a peaceful, united and happy i His character was a com- plex one; unstable he was; but he succeeded in uniting under lgadership warring Catholics and

l. ‘The Housewife And He: ' Activities “

FOUR WOBTHWHILI THINGS

Thoxcuutyqrﬂmhmiaaistlrdcr The Blcsingo! the bouseisﬂon- tentmen

i.

‘rhcfvlory of the house is Hwpitai-

m down a u» house a God- lines-Anon.

T!!! l-‘IITUBI It is vain to b; always looking toward the futuic and never act.- ing toward it..—J.F. Boyes.

DILIGENCI Make up in attention and dili- ﬁpo what you lack in talent- n.

CHARACTER There can be few sterner tests of character than defeat-Anon.

WISDOM The wisest man i; he who bl not think he is so-Bdileau.

LEVI-OVER ROAST 0R, POT- ROAST

Dice tbs left-over roast, com- bine it with a cream sauce, and serve in patty shells or on baking powder biscuits. Icft-ove r veg- .ables such as peas and carrots,

his n.‘ there is not enough to serve

separately, are often added to the

creamed meat.

Slice meat and reheat in n. cas- serole on top of escalloped pota- toes or noodla.

Protestants in a strife-torn period I His sincerity with his somewhat irueful touch of humour is strik- I ‘ingly brought out by the novelist in Henrik cry of concern, sis, on ears

approaching his castle, he sounds of an uproar — Huguenots murdering my Cath- olics", and he dashed up into the courtyard to restore peace.

There are so many trends and factioerés, so much glitch? groéiiréd cow” ' 5° many “ems mg I the hilt, and is most attractive on ﬁrs: lirtleaiigtmwiih iglie glgigvewniflxéh’ suits or scarfs. Little boys would

w“ ~ love them for their plaid ties.

idea of its scope in this small l space. - Ono of the very interesting bits BQUEEZING Immis i». vi»- ..- mvqt-i a.“ n his re ation to enri — c e e menu can use an egg, cup m m, emergency.

Montaigne. humanist, philosopher Just turn it upside-down on s

and now famed essayist ‘of with century ﬁance“ Moma gm’ o‘ aucer, and you will find the pips will remain in the hollow cit the

all his clumsydihands, ‘lied done his ‘my a" ‘ 5°‘ “F” my‘ because bottom of the cup, while the juice will run down into the saucer.

SCOTCH DAGGEB CLIP EFFEC TIVE 0N SCARF For u tie pin, scarf, pin or foi the lapel of your suit, use a. Scotch dagger clip. Made like a real dag- ger, it has a Scotch stone set in

it would otherwise havebeen left to fools. A man must have this knowledge; he who thinks, and only he, must act. On the other side stands the moral horror be- yond the confines of the reason: the deeds of ignorantmen. of men violent through excess oi’ folly. Their temptation and their 0p- portunlty is force. Behold the kingdom! Left to itself, it will be- come a morass of blood and deceit, and no upstanding, wholesome race could grow to fulness on such soil, if we humanists cannot also ride and fight. Ahal Be \'ery sum that we shall ride and fightl.... Monsieur Michel de Montaigne. well aware of his own merits, sent- his book to the King of Navarre by a. messenger, bound in leather. and stamped with that noblemanb arms in gold, though only on the back. On the front were display- ed the arms of Navarre; the ar- rangement being intended to in- dicate: Fame has made us equal for a moment. Sir, I give you pre- cedence." -

In all parts of the book, as in this, is there abundant food for thought.

Following is an interesting re- ference to a great artist of the 15th and 16th centuries. made by Mont- aigne after Henri. deeply stirred by Montaignes vrords, had said "...Because I am a Prince of the Blood, I shall outdo them all Hence I draw my right and my capacity..." Montaigne replied- “One name may stand for much. and explain a hard matter. A A heat lime label can then be Flqrentlne mist, WhOSB KFBBY- summed on. giving the title of the works I was praising, thought t0 book, printed in gold ink. The vindicate. himself to me for havinﬂ lslbei can be dispensed with of

STEAMED PUDDING

To prevent steamed pliliddlnilﬁ from sticking to the bas pace s. circle of greased paper in the bottom of the basin before pvurins in the mixture.

The pudding will then turn out easily

ski‘ s rdinary green When m ng an O

salad add from time to time a. little ch ped mint. or chopped sweet appe sprinkled with lemon juice. These make a. pleasant change and add to the plquancy of the salad.

lI-‘LOURINFHHSQH ﬁsh u A uok way o ourng

to pig. some in a, bag; put the fish inside and shake well. When taken out the fish will be well floured and the bag can be 118011 again.

THOSE UNTIDY BOOKS

Books in the nursery seem to lone their backs mysterious and to be- come generally dilapidated much quicker than do those belonging to the grown-ups.

It is a simple matter to "back" and “front" each book with u D16“ of cardboard. usi adhesive taupe to keeplt in it on. Then cover the whole wit pretty Wallpaper. or even with tweed or linen t0 match the curtains and irpholstery in the room.

trons them and starvea them and l

e ‘nericii school of art of '

0f th this period when He l was strug- gling for his kingdo the Clovet family find Jean Cousin won dis- tinction. Jean Cousin was the last great painter of glass. ‘There are still pieservod in the Louvre several windows painted by him for the Chateau d‘Anet. ‘The bold- ness of his conceptions gained for him the name "the Michael Angelo 0f Franco."

During the first hull‘ of the 17th (‘ijtllllry Flcmisli prrdtiiiiiiiniicc was given to pniuiing in France when Marie de Medici, second wife of Henri IV, by then undoubted King of his realm, commissioned Peter Paul Rubens to paint twenty-foul scenes from her life for her Luxen- bout-g Palace. These large paint- lip}: are iiow in the Mm w.

In the year 1600 m honour thl

created them, and he said he could rim and the mic printed on the have done nothing had he not w“

had the advantage of being des- cended from the Counts of Canossa. He is culled Michael Angelo."

cover direct if the surface is miwf-h enough.

BOOKS m MINIATUR; 1 The micro-film 1s solving may, 01118 for scholars an {he “mm

over. Students in the Ul

689601111)’ ﬂ-Te to benenfstfdb?“ new method of duplicating M; which photography m; made sible. Some 4.000 books m“ British» Museum, published 1», m?" land before the year 1550. are Page by number of 400,000 , , - films ait a rariiiin§a§°§,,§“,‘.',,f"§ s plied to 14 libraries 1h Am _er which have subscribed to m,

' micro-films "i1 lattcd and read bvwstudgﬁgm, these libraries as easily as if thgy

BOILING MILK To prevent milk from balling 0W1‘. put an ordinary pic funnel in the pan. ‘This sure, .1“, watching, m

THE COOK'S CORNER

Dllﬂxnlbll DATE PLUlliNu

01194151! CUP 511L151‘. 1 Cup sugar 3 eras. 3 1-2 cups flour, i 1-4 M1,.‘ spoons baking powder‘ H, o. milk, l 1-2 Cum chopped damp Cream the butter, add sugar gm, 111113’. and eggs well beaten. m; 5nd sift flour and baking 9pm.,- and add alternately with mil‘: to first mixture, stir in dates, gum into buttered mould, cove;- and steam 3 hours. Serve with:

VANILLA SAUCE

Ono-half cup sugar, 1 ing water. 1 tablespoon coihgtﬁ

2 tablespoons ‘butter, 1 was

vanilla, shake salt. Mix sugar ah

Wfnsttlmh, add water stirrlnx. sou 5 minutes. remove from heat, add butter and yum; To make Lemon sauce leave out vanilla and substitute 1 1-2 tabla. .-'L°"-‘_ JWQYLIUIF-

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llglih liun ‘llown _ Housework A Burden‘

Nature intended women to b0 strong, healthy and happy instead of sick and miserable, but is it any wonder that when they are ruu down iii health they become nervous and irritable, weak and WWII-Oi’ and the lightest household duti seem a drag and a. burden?

liiiiburlfs Health and Nerve Pills are a remedy that all nervous, tired- out, weary women should take to help them back to the blessing of good health, and when this is done their household duties will be s pleasure instcnd of s burden.

Mas. A. K. McLEAN, Plvztsxint» ﬁeld, N.S., wriiesz-"A short time Ago I was in a badly ruu down and nervous condition. I got so that my housework became a burden to mo. I started taking bfilhurn! Health and Nerve Pills, and now I feel like s different person, again am able to do all my mt housework.

Her-suitor l shall Always recodi- moud H. 4h N. Pills to my fneudn

Put up by The T. Mllburn Co., Ltd-

5102-?

Tlic sniurlcst fitted liomc frock you ever sawumbuttons all the way from its cutc shirt collar to its I comfortable slightly flared hem. The waist-hm may be adiusted w‘ suit your own fig-urc.....with. the tied sash across the back. You'll look so incredibly young and sbm, you'll want to make several frocks with the some puttc-rxi.....of gay 9111M cottons. ctusli-re-listazil lined. Pdal ohallis print, etc.

marriage of Marie dc Medici, "thn niece of the reigning Grand Dukt of Tuscany", and Henri IV, "the brilliant grandfather of the brllll- i ant Louis XIV" (eventually). the Florentines gave a special per- formance of Pcrfs opera "Euridlce" one of the first attempts at and the first opera to have printed and to survive complete.

On this occasion every young man of noble blood, who could either sing or play an instrument, offered his servicu.

The orchestra consisted of three flutes, one theorbo, three chitumnl (large guitars) and a harpsichord.

Our word "waltz" came from the Germans. They in turn had got it from the French who used to call it the "volte" and the French had borrowed their "volte" from the Provencals who called it "la volts". Bo that we are back once more in the ancient land of the tioubaido -s which, as the his; stronghold of the old Roman civilization, had acted during all these many centuries as a. sort of

n; results.

Pine: is a compound containing Nor- way Pine, in concentrated form, well known for it: prompt action on tihtront i

"l

and one cup of water a few

' until dissolved. No cooking is needed —a child could do it.

Now put 2% ounces of Piuex into a

16 or. bottle and add your syrup. This

glvu you 1b ounces of really superior

refunded 8V?!) W":

membranes. Mono doesn't. plum you

c: u-r: v.1 “V “llwm- “*4 n». M

trouced "the volts" at, hi; y, in Paris. —— Thus Hendrik Wciﬁgfn

Vim Loon.

‘llB-VO s0 mind’ pretty morning

0n me tuI-szi of "rm Arts" there Ls an interesting compgﬂsmi of Johannes Brahms famous Ger- ,

you'll th your lucky stars you

frocks“... when the warm weath- c1‘ arrlves....to wear for local allﬁﬂpllt. the porch and the beach. This one-tprlnece dress is made in the brlefast c.

571310 No. 2752 i4 designed for was 16. 18. 90 wears, a4. ac. as, 4o, 42 44 and cit-inches bust. size S6 Nmilws 4 1-4 yards o! 39-inch ma- tgziggl with 1 1-2 yards cf lace ed-

oenta (is) in swap;

coin prcferr ) wrc cmﬂiﬂlv. mama w Ghsrlotabown Guardian giving:-

Stylotvo. 2752 size... ... u, ‘

i Fasiiiosi (‘JJIDES Home DRESSMAKER

Name‘

Street Address I I

91%! Provinco

mun composer of the 19th century with Michel de Montaigne, French writer of the 16th century, and of their philosophies.

It is too long, unfortunately. to

be quoted with this week's column.

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