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l

HAPPENINGS

. or THE

..WEEK..

1.; ii

The King and Queen returned to. London Tuesday alter several ireeks’ holiday at Balmoral Castle. As the train pulled in from Scot- ltind. Their Majestios were wel- comed by Sir Jmiah Stamp. chair- man of the London, Midland A: Scottish Rﬂll\\'i1_\', and Sir PlilllP Game. commissioner" of Metropol- itan Police. Four nurses from Queen Charlotte's Hospital. selling paper flowers on tat: day. approach- ed the Royal party. all of whom made purchases. Included in the party was Princess Elizabeth's small brown Corgi dog. Her Ma- jesty was dressed in a deep pow- der blue tliree-qutirter length coat. with a wide-band of grey fur from colltir to heiii. Her toque- effect hat \\'i\.\ oi‘ the same mat- erial aiid shade us the coat. The King. looking r:iiiarktihlytyvellwtire a tweed overctiilt and bowler hut. Back at Buckingham Palace, the King and Queen immediately be- gan the dntics‘ of state, About 150 members t-i‘ the American Lﬁgltlll. the United Slates cit-service men's (ulgqnizatitin, win-e l'f‘L‘t‘1\'('Ll in one oi the state drawing rooms. Hzs Magesty rIIOQIK hands with ezirli oi the Americans. anti later the Kine; and Queen mingled with them. riiscttssinz war veterans’ problems and conditions in the Untied States. "You must be a iellow Scot," the Queen remarked to one of them when she heard his name ~John GUKIOII. The legionnuire

told Her Majesty that his family had left Scotland for America in 1760. o o o a Little Prince Edward of Kent

awoke on his ‘second birthday lastl Saturday to find a pile of royal- prcsents waiting to be opened. Oiie of them was a cl0('.kv\'0rk train from his uncle, the Duke of Wind-' sor. for whom he ls a namesake. Others were woolly toys from his parents. the Duke and Duchess oi Kent. from his uncle and aunt, the King and Queen and from his grantiinoiher, Queen Mary. His father and mother spent the morn- ing helping him open the packages st their country home at Iver. Buckiiigshire. the Copplns, Then the Duke had to leave to hand over- Sir Ernest, Shackletonls explora- tion ship Discovery to the Boy Scouts. The Duchess presided at p, birthday tea party and cut a tyre-candle cake. Prince Edward is fifth in succession to the Throne.

He follows his cousins Princesses Elizabeth and Xitltlulltil his tinrrie. the Duke of Glouccstcr. and his lather. I Q I I The ‘Brookiine Ciim-n llllf; the

following reference to Bliss Betty ltlcfiabe. who has a host of friends here, made (luring visits to her aunt. Mrs. \V. Chester S. bfcLure and Mr. NfcLure at. Boiinehinlci’. ‘Betty ‘Smilin' Through’ McCabc. secretary" of the Dramatic Club. has i for two years played the leadingl role in Scholarship Dramntics. which consists each February in the production of a well-knoivo three-act play. The proceeds go to lll" bQV-ﬂ‘ Scholarship award.

Aside from her enthusiastic work

‘-

r do you “get places” ecause people enjoy

R tin you we a happy person lt-lt tilt-s; and lillliliilrlllll! at home. rt~ popular I‘tf‘\‘-lll.~l‘ every- f1|\('[vl'(I\’l<lll1' unirly iii happy people. 'Ilirv et-t "pliitr- '. ll you haven't the beauty of a happy initiiic it i.= prohtilily beratise you are not “up to srralrh" irally, Your liritlv anti nrrves are sit. tflfl" from lack n! lllllll'l-IllIIl'l'1I Ill‘- fnll~ our Illﬁllfl iu-t-ils \llill irmi--tlic Illliltlrl‘ of rcri blood tnrpu-cles.

\\hv not acquire this vital iron as thousands of others have lIﬂnPl You (in ra~ilv tlo it by laliiniz llr. Williams‘ Pink l‘ill= =n iirli in i.i'~ily rwimilnlvd lion and oilirr vital Itllllté.

Rriirl ivliiit Miss Jean ll. has to say:

"About eight mnnllis neo I Wﬂ= let-ling half sirk. Tired all the. timr.

No pep. Was continually losing

u-r-ielit. I hail iny lilnud lr-lrrl ZIINI

uas told l \\:i- anaemic. ho I .~l2ll’l in take Dr. William? Pink Pills. was the turning noint for me all right.

I have continued the lrciitmrnt and

I am now feeling lift: is irnrtli living

nkain."

Start the Dr. \l\’illiam=' Fink Pills to.

day and soon you too will revel in new‘

found health. strength, pep and a new happy outlook on life. Thi- blues uill Iran- iou anti people will be iiltrtictrtl to you bv the lit-truly of your li:ipp_v nature. Tho-v are only fifty rents n pat Lime. And remrmlier, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills provitle the rluwipest and quickest treatment by wliith you may

in dramatics. Betty McCabe i185 an impressive list of I titles: cos- tume niaiiaG-(‘XH $911191‘ pianist in the orchestra, member or me Alpha. P1 Honorary Society. secretary 01 Lincoln House for 10111‘ years, marshal in Class Day. mem- ber of the School Council, and one o1‘ three on the Handbook Committee. Her dramatic abilitl’ has (lfttwli her to the WORL micro- phone several times, and Cornell's school of the drama will be he!‘ next step alter Bfadtiating." ~. a c a owing to inclement. weather 'I‘l1'_1nl;_~,_=',i\'ll1[{ Day was quietly celc- brated with family dinner parties. informal bridkc [Zﬂlllﬁllnﬂs- 9W- Theatres and restaurants were popular gathering P111695 ﬁnd widely patronized. ., . . l. Mrs. J. S. Jenkins accompanied by hcr son and daughter left this week to spend the winter l" Miami. Florida. I I I I At the Golf Links this afternoon the tea hostesses will be Mrs. G. G. Iiughes. Mrs. P. W. Turner. Mrs. D. A. McKinnon, Mrs. J. A. MacMillan, Mrs. C. C. Thomp-EOR- I I I I Miss Lulu Toonibs. Miss Jean Gill, Miss Leltha Laird. Miss Lorna W("(‘l{o left last Saturday 011 a motor holiday. Miss Weeks will visit iii Montreal. Miss Laird in Boston while bliss Toombs and lvliss Gill will go as far as New York. Q I I I Miss Marjory Stewart and Miss Dorothea Stewart have gone on l. holiday itisit to Boston. New York and points South. u tr I I Mr. and Mrs. George Medford. of Amherst. spent a pleasant iveek end with Mrs. Medford's sisters. I I I Mrs. Earl Baker was hostess at a delightful afternoon bridge .at her pretty home last Saturday af- ternoon. I I I I Mrs. J. A. S. Bayer is entertain- ing this week at a series of pleasant. afternoon bridge parties for her friends at her attractive home. I I I I A delightful tea was held at the home of Mrs. C. '1‘. Aharan, 111 North Road on Friday of last week with Mrs. Aharan and Mrs. J. A. Brady as joint hostesses. The large drawing room was beauti- fully decorated with a profusion of autumn flowers while the dining room decorations were pink and \'i'I‘1ll€. The tea table was covered with a lovely lace cloth and cen- tred ivith pink and whitn carna- tions in a silver basket and pink candles in single candle holders. Mrs. F‘. H. Scribner. Sussex, N.B. mother of Mrs. Aharan. and Mrs. Clifford Wright, Middleton, P.EI. mother of Mrs, Brady, assisted in receiving the guests. Mrs. Harry Cudmore and Mrs. Roy Cudmore ushered. Mrs. D. Heber Folkins. of Sussex. N.B. and Mrs. J. A. Mac- Kenzie presided over the tea cups. Those serving were Mrs. Hibbert

r ARE You BLUE ND FRIENDLESS?

I é, b i.

auitn liP Ill

adviser. ,

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

(Alfhnoilodelnllllﬁll)

SATURDAY. OCTOBER I6 JOHANNESBURG

101:0 a.m.-—Calling to Youth.

‘ juveniles. ZTJ. 49.2

4:45 p.rn.-Popular Songs. JZK, 19.7 m..15.16 meg; JZJ, 25.4 m.. 11.81 meg. ‘

BERLIN

5:00 p.111 -—Seethovcn Sonatas.

DJD. 25.4 m.. 11.77 meg. BUDAPEST. HUNGARY

8:00 pm.—-St1'l118' Quartet of Hungarian Ladies. HAT-L 82.8 m-, 0.12 meg.

MOSCOW

7:00 p.m.-—Neivs and Program for English Listeners. RAN, 31 ., 9.6 meg.

LONDON

8:00 pun-Sheffield Wednes- day v. Sheffield United. A com- mentary on the Association foot- ball match. GSP, 19.6 m.. 16.31 meg; GSO. 10.7 m., 15.18 meg.: GSF. 19.8 m., 15.14 mCB-J 03D, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg.

BERLIN 8:45 p.m,—-How to Live near the Equator. DJD. 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. ' CARACAS 9:00 p4m.~Cont-hita Ascanio, singer. YVSRC. 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

LONDON 9:40 p.m.—Harold Sandler and his Viennese Octet. GSG. 16.8

m.. 17.79 nitgz; G51, 19.0 m-. 15 26 nieg.; GSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; (158. 31.5 in..9.51meg. PARIS 10100 p.l1’1.—<M1l5lCE1l Recordings. TPA-~4. 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA 12:34 a.m, —- Selected Music VKZMFT 31.28 m.. 9.511 meg. TOKYO 12:45 a.m.--National Program. JZK, 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg. SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA 4'30 am. tsundayti -Chlmeo from G. P. 0. Sydney. VKQME, $1.2m m., 0.50 meg.

l-Iowatt and Mrs. LcBaron Tait. Mrs. Arthur Woolnei", Mrs. Geo. Ives and Miss Winnifred Wright. Mrs. P‘ulton Adams replenished. Out of town guests were: Mrs. F. H. Scribner and Mrs. A. Heber F01- kins. Sussex. N.B.. and Mrs. OIIf- ford Wright. Middleton, P1211.

. a . ~ Ald. and Mrs. A. Lorne Wry, of Sackvllle, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Avard, of Charlottetown have gone on l motor trip to Boston.

I I I I Mrs. W. .D. Herrldge, who has been visiting at the home of her brother, Captain R. V. Bennett, and Mrs. Bennett in Sackville left Thursday for Ottawa. ~

I I I I

Mrs. Rutherford entertained de- lightfully at bridge on Thursday and Friday afternoons at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Tanton, Summer-side.

u o - c

Sir Andrew Macphail, who was in Ottawa for the marriage of his niece. Miss Catherine Macphail, on Saturday. and was the guest of Mrs. H .M. Ami. has returned to Montreal. Colonel and Mrs. Algx. Macphail. of Kingston. who were also in Ottawa, for the weeding. have returned home. v . . .

Mr. and "Mrs. .1. G. Macphail en-

tertaincd at dinner at the Chateau

Lﬂurlel‘. Ottawa. on Saturday night. folloiving the marriage of their daughter. in honor of the

bridesmaids and attendants, also for the out-oi-toivn guests present at the wedding. Covers were laid for thirty-five. I I I I

Pecresses are eager to attend the State opening of Parliament on October 26 to see Queen Elizabeth take part for the first time in the historic procession. the first of the new reign. In their tlaras and be- jewrlled Court. dresses they will be placed 1n the galleries beneath the boardrd-up stained glass win- dows. or in benches generally 0c- cupied by the peers. The win- dows which usually add their lus- tre lo the colorful scene are be- int: covered before the ceremony. as repairs are being carried out; to the stonework. The second Throne on which the Queen sits. was re- moved when King Edward the Eighth opened Parliament. and re- stored to the House of Lords on the accession of the present King.

THE cooks comvcn

1i u 1v nu.»is'1‘

3 lb. pot, roast of beef

1-2 cup vinegar

1 cup water

1 small onion, sliced

3 bay leaves

4 whole cloves

2 teaspoons salt _ 1-8 teaspoon pepper

Method: Place the men‘. in a deep bowl and pour over the other in- greciienis. which have been mixed together. Cover and set aside from i8 to 24 hours.

At the end of that time. remove. llw meat v11 brown in plenty of hot. melted drippings In a. heavy kettle. When it is thoroughly browned on all sides. pour over it the vinegar solution in which the. meat was soaked. Add 1 cup water, rover and simmer for a hours or until the meat is very tender.

Remove the meat and thicken the llftuld as n new. This should caok downhwordthelnsttofnsunc

- are (i-lilltbl.»tllillAk/EJ

“Pfnliié-“i

Dorothy Dix’: Letter Box v

iEvery Young Woman Should be Given a Schooling in the PracticalThings so She Can Make Her Own Way Should the Occasion Demand

Dear Miss Dix-We have n daughter of 20 who hu had two yours m college. She is engaged to a nine young mm, but 1w i; m; n" m g n“. ancisl condition to marry and 1t W111 be at least two or three yous before he can afford to marry. We are anxious for our dalurhter m ﬁnish her college course, or take a business course. but her ﬁance strong- ly Oblects to her doing either one. u he says he will never consent to his wife work. in: after they are married. ‘that a m right, but my husband and I both think that every girl should be taught some way of mlkmg a living, whether she follows 1i, or not, imm- mﬂ-Yrilke. Is 1t fair for the young ma,“ m Lil“ m9 1105mm! he does, and should my daughter give in to him? A MOTHER,

Answer:

The Young man is not very unreasonable in the position he takes. but hLs views on it are so antiquated that they seem to have 00mg out of a hair trunk in the attic. Nowadays rich mole as vel- as poor people have their daughters taught some trade or profession by which they can earn their own bread and butter becaugg it is the best protection they can give them against. the rainy day that pos- slblynrnaitl" come to any one. ,

is iard to see now any one can be ~ n - d b1 _ Judlced as to fall to see the wisdom of this. allgycirri chemists‘ vlligtptlli- iection can be re stxl to it. Eortiuies fail and the father who expected in leave his daughter wealthy often leaves her penniless instead. ‘the rich husband a girl marries may fall in business, or become an mvguq o, (u, leaving; her no money and a houseful of children. Who, then g9 Iielplggg’ as the girl who has not been taught. any Ralniul occupation wile h” my" made a doLar, who has no business experience and wno ftniis it. IHIPDSBIDLQ t0 compete with women who are e xperi, 1n 50mg “n3 o1" work? You would think that any man in the world would be glad 1,0 know

_ that his daughter or his wife would never e itperlence this tfﬂﬂlc tare, that;

she could stand on her own feet and support, nerseir 1g m, new-gm“, W,“ It is a. zine thing for a. man to want to support his family and 5mm; between his wiu and tine world and keep her sort within the circle of he; home. It. is the way things should be, because being p, good wire mu mother and a good housekeeper and manager n, m‘; woman-s end o, a, martian. and it involves all the woiik that any one woman should be ex- pected w do. Besides, 1t leaves the .1005 open for unmarried women. Even if the wife never has to use her knowledge, it givs her poise anq serum- beet to know that. she cou.d make n. living 1f sne had to.

Y0"! 11111-111119!‘ W-ll b9 V611‘ foolish 1f she gives in to her young man's silly objection to her taking u. business course. It will give her something to do to 11.11 ‘in her time while she la wa-ttixig for him, niswad of sitting at. home and sucking her thumb. And it. will g-ve her something to m1 back on if he falls out of love with her, or 1f she loses her taste for him. A lot 01- thins» can harm w vouns people in nwoycars that change a.1 of their plans. So my cement advice to you is to insist on your daughter- going attend and learning w be a. cracker-Jack secretary. Auden-cue young hum breaks off the engagement because of this. she will be lucky enough to hB-Vtimlesﬂl mBIYY-lll a man who would have made a tyrannical and over- bearing husband.

Dear Dorothy Dix-J am a girl of 19. I don't want to go to wild parties, or do anything that I shouldn't do. 1 do long to have a. good tum like other YOURS People have. but my parents wont lei. nie. They won t. let me entertain my WWII People in my Home, or go w their homes. ‘may won't let me go to. ounces. Ylhey won't let me have a. date WAN) a boy. Al. 1 can do is to work and give my pay enveiope w my motne); am; g1; M, home with my parents. 1 don i. want no do anything wroiui. or go wltn fast boys. 1 only want. a little clean pleasure. uivi-iAu-x Gum. Answer: v

1 get thousands of letters like the one from girls whose parents deny them all tne pleasure that belongs to their time UL iue. A thousand tun“ 1 have begged these crue. fathers and mothers 1D try to remember their own youth and now avid thy were for me society e1 other my; and gm; and ior fun. I beg them to have a. litus sympatny and understanding of their own children and to do what they could to give them happiness 1n- stciui of denying it. to them.

Whether my entreanes to fathers and mothers to have a heart. where their girls are concerned have had any eriect, I do not know, but. I hope, at least. .t has made some mother open nei: door and welcome Janeyb crowd in and bake them a cake and nustie Father out ot the sitting room and turn on the raulo when they warned to ounce. And that 1t has made some rather welcome Janeys boy friend and send tiiem on on their date with "have a sued time." instead of making Ills duutihwr sneak out to meet a. pick-up at the comer drug store.

I can only hope and pray 1t has, and say it all over again. For youth is so 5111M u. 1t- is sucn a AALl/Ie time that one can dance and sing and make merry wthout. a carking care to takethe edge on of ones enioyment. 1t is such a. time while that one can be tnrulect w the marrow o1 ones bones over a cheap new dress. or going" to a party, or having a. dat/e with a. freck- led lad who is Just Sammy Jones to everybody ease, but is Clark able tn It 1s only once in a. lifetime that a. hamburger sandwich an an foe

you. cream soda are the food of the gods. How cruel, then, to deprive a girl of her youth! I-iow brutal to dash from her lips her one drink of nectar,

her one taste of ambrosial

Of course, the parents who keep their daughters under lock and key at home and deprive them of all the pleasures of youth Jusvlfy themselves by saying they are doing it w protect mam. Instead o1 doing mat, they are taking away from tnem all of the protection that 1t is P98511916 for B girl to have 1n these days. and that is the protection tliat,the_ background of a home and of fathers and mothers who know whom their daushlers go with and what they are doing aﬁordS. For girls wiu be gins. They will havefun. They will have dates. And. if they cannot do what the other girls are doing frankly and Openly. they will do it on the sly. If boys cannot come to the house, girls Dink them up on the streets. If they cannothave dates with nloe boys, they have them with the other kind. If they cannot go to respectable Pit-I'M“. they go to dance halls. And these are things that parents should remem- her. The quickest way to make a girl bolt is to drive he: with too tlsht s. rein. DoRfqrHY Dix

I 1-2 teaspoons salt

1 bay leaf

1-2 cup diced salt pork

Method: Have the liver cut in one piece and wipe 1t with a damp cloth. Dredge well with flour, then brown thoroughly in the hot, melted drip- pings. Place in a casserole and

rich, brown gravy. s0 y011 mﬂl’ “We to add water when you make that, but; make plenty for it is Just toe finish the meat needs.

Liver can be a party dish when it is braised with vegetables and the nice part 1t that either beef or

pork liver can be used in this rc- cipe, for it cooks so long that they'll be as tender as calves‘ liveiu. ..-- and much less expensive.

Braised Liver in Casserole

2 lbs. liver

4 tablespoons drippings

1 small onion

2 carrots

2 1-2 cups tomatoes

1 cup chopped celery

___3__c_ups»thin1y_sl1ced potatoes Vm _

arrange the sliced or diced potatoes around it. Lay the thinly sliced onion and carrots over the top and sprinkle the chopped celery overall.

Season with salt and pepper and pour the tomatoes over. These may be strained or not, as you like. Sprinkle with the finely-chopped salt pork. cover and bake in a moderate, 350 deg. F. oven for 2 1-2 hours. Remove the cover t0- ward the last to_ allow the salt pork to crisp slightly.

When the nerve force You lack the oner-

To carry out the aiIy

And new norvo forco a stem. You

And now pop and

Soon disappear under

Forcing Yourself to Work

A Common Symptom of Nervous Trouble

Fur, worry and fatigue are over present

becomes exhausted.

which In required

task.

You may have no organic trouble But all tho’ organs function wuIrI Becauso tho motive powor, nerve orce, In Inching. Thorn is help for you In Dr. Chase's ‘Gradually and certainly tho blood In enriched

Nerve Food.

In InatIIIod Into tho norvoui

nd a now Interest In IIfo

energy to carry o Slodplounus, nervous Ind] And other wonlmonos and

stionftIrod feelings, Ileomfortl, this treatment.

~‘~.-r

' ;f.i‘o'5.<{, sit-r} 5 Music ‘ ,1; up 1.1 u “Ab:

In my article of October 2nd I rlnd a lapse on my pert. u I wrotez-J‘ ‘Young Henry of Navarro‘ by Heinrich Mann author of ‘the Magic Mountain?’ “Th6 M58"! Mountain," a. Ion: and very distin- guished. novel, was written by Thouiu Mann. vovncer brother of Hoisirlch. Tho W0 Manna are 1'0- urded vary highly 1n Europe.

Professor W. L. Phelps has writ- ten recently of tho Lectures of Thomas Wilson;- distinguished German novelist. Thomas Mann. hu but into one smallish volume three 12c- tures that he has given 1n Am- erica. The book is called ‘Freud. Goethe. Wncner‘ and I like them In that rising-order-posltive, com- parative, superlativoulrhe reason I am not enthusiastic about the first one 1s because I am not en- thusiastic about the sublect...The lecture on Goethejs admirable, as we should expect. It is n, lecture on Germany's‘ greatest writer by one of he: foremost‘ living ones. .- Goethe was the greatest poet. the greatest dramatist. the greatest; novelist, the greatest critic in the history o! Germany; and he stands as one of the four greatest poew of n11 time-Homer. Dante, Shake- speare. Goethe... The last lecture on Wagner. is the longest and the best. 1t is profound, and, to use n, huknoyed phrase, gives food for thought. It will make Wagner's operas even more interesting to all except possibly professional musi- cians...I could not help thinking as I read this book. how thorough- ly German it is: how deeply Mann's literary‘ criticisms are af- fected by philosophy and science: how different this would be if it had been written by an equally able Frenchman." _

Germany has been called the land of castles and cathedrals. It is also a. land of museums, for, 1n addition to the great galleries of Munich, Dresden and Berlin. many of the small cities and towns contain valuable art collections. And. the D011 Museu at Arnstadt. the Tapestry Museum at Cassel.

and the more recent culinary Museum at Weimar are unusual attractions.

Many private collectors also have left their treasures to their native towns. IP01‘ example. the Frank- furt banker Staeclel, a. contempor- ary of Goethe, founded and en- dowed the Staedel Art Institute, today considered one of the fin- est collections ln the country. Tischbeinb famous painting of Goethe 1s in this collection.

The Bavarian King Ludwig I made Munich the leading art cen- tre of Gennsny. As he was strong- 1v 1n favour of the classical art. or the ancients his collections and buildings all bore Greek names. The old Plnakothek Museum-holds- pslntlngs from the galleries of Duessoldorf and Mannheim. to- gether with a collection of old German masters. And the new" Pinakothek contains 10th century painters, among them Stielers well known portrait of Goethe.

Dresden is next in importance to Munich as a city of art. ‘The Dresden Gallery, founded by King August the Strung. is particular- ly famous for its priceless collec- tion of Italian masters.

Berlin, as a centre of art. f; of more recent date. But the num- ber, slu and extent of Berlin's collections. grouped together fn a small section of the city where they form a "museum quarter", make it a very important art cen- tre of Germany.

The Toronto Symphony Orchestra is starting its regular season the end of this month. Early in De- camber Sir Earnest MscMilian is giving an All-Wagner programme. The last two acts of "Die Meister- singer" are to be presented in con- cert. style with the Toronto Con- servatmy Choir and soloists.

The Mozart Festivals at Glynd- bourne have been mentioned be- fore 1n this column. Recently "P.O'D" wrote an interestlngletter from London to the Saturday ‘Night about this famous little opera house and the man who built it. To ruota: in part:-

"Most of the world's famous opera houses are huge places. It is the only way opera can be made to pay-ff ever it does pay. You must have room for immense audi- ences. These audiences are some- times very impressive. The audi- ence at Covent Garden. for in- stance, is as much part of - the superb show as anything that goes on on the stage. But what you gain in one direction, you lose in another. Opera never becomes in- timato-which is probably the chief reason why so many people, even cultured people, don't like it. It is too remote.

"But there is one place in Eng- land, where you can hear opera - and first-class opera. - with s11 the intimacy of a Little Theatre. And that is st Giyndebourne, a tiny village 1n the Sussex downs. Mr. John Christie is the lord of the manor, and he has built and runs his own open house. It seats only six hundred. but 1t has al- ready become almost world-fain- ..'.:.-. peclally for its Mozart fes- tivals. It 1| an amusing institu- tion. There ls probably no place

If. Christin hid inherited

-

_. .,,...,.. s Qatar

I sw unnu

in the world where opera can be hoard with such Intlmlta charm." an

immense fortune, and as both he ,

and his wife, formerly Audrey dmlaﬁﬂmﬂl‘ mum» a veil-known glue: in ‘ad 4°" "l" t. g”; n“. oompw. ‘u. .x_ {c lncellulllt m, lﬂll I mute II

nal '1' Fashions f Literature

Mgnnwnww-n-t -=-.-v~-1v~ <¢~~~~~~v<o q

THE

HQUSEWIFE

AND HER

ACTIVITIES

TRAVEL WITH A SMILE Llfeislikoajoumzy takenonl train '

. With a. stranger passenger at lldh window pane,

I may all; beside you s11 the I , through. - 0r I may sit elsewhere. never knowing you;

But if fats decree that I sit by your side. ‘

Let's be pleasant travelers, for it's so short a ride.

CLEAN YOUR CHAIR COVERS

WITH BEAN ' Your chair covers may be look- ing a bit grubby. and youppcobebly don't want to have them cleaned till spring cleaning time. Why not freshen them up with bran? Sprinkle the bran over the covers fairly thickly. then rub the bran round and round with s. clean piece of flannel. Leave for s few hours; brush the bran off with s. clean brush.

BLACK VELVET SUIT ls TRIM- MED WITH GOLD One black velvet (black is the smartest color of all) suit, for dressy afternoon occasio only, in- cludes s. slender skirt and single- breasted, fitted packet with wide revers. The Jacket is bound with gold metallic braid and fastened with large metal hooks and eyes.

black suede bag. gloves andshoes. Another charming ensemble con- sists of neatly tailored dress of dark green silk with V-shaped encrus- tatlons of metal cloth to match a Jacket, lavishly trimmed with red fox.

. HOUSEHOLD HINTS‘ Before you put away your silver or pewter teapot drop inside l. lum/p of sugar. The sugar will soak up any oistu left in the tolDOt. You know how handy paper towels are in a. container above the sink. You’ll find that a similar roll of wax paper above the kitchen table will be Just as con-t venient. The container has a sow- toothed edge that lets you tea: of! any size strip you need.

If you need to make the cases for some creamed dish in a. hurry. out off the crusts of soft bread. butter the slices and press into muffin rings. Brown the oases 1n a. hot oven. _ ,

CAMPHOB SAVES SILVER A small piece of camphor 1n 1n all tight box will help to prevent silver from tarnishing.

USEFUL TIPS If you need only a little lemon juice. pierce a hole in the lemon

built s. little opera house. in 1116 Tudor style to match his old man- or-house. The gardens are beauti- ful. He has also provided a KH- taurant. dressing rooms and show- er baths.

P.0‘D concludes his letter- “What a man! What I. Pl!“ What a delightful way of spend- ing 0118's money—either one's own or Mr. Christie's. And if you really love opera-or even if you 60111 -what a perfect way of hurl!!!

It 1s shown with sables, veiled hat, ~

J

4J3; a};

with a steel-knitting needle m, squeou. The hole will c105; up an‘ the lemon will remain fresh.

Polo-necked. eaten one“ stretch in the wash. To preven. this run a wool strand round the neck and draw up tightly. no m, take out until the sweater is dry,

Hang a carrier bag behind tn. Dlﬂtry door and put empty paw b888, brown paper and string in“ it. You will save time when 7w have irpamel- to make up.

When boiling milk put a. ales; marble into the pan. It win m, the milk automatically and p“. vent burntng.

Tissue paper will remove rain. spots from satin. Crush the page; into a soft ball and rub over the mottled Darts with a circular movement.

A MorningSmile

LOGIC

Two visitors to an art ﬂlillnry were gazing at a. futurist picture.

"Whllt Is It?’ asked one,

His friend replied; -_'~A grazing."

"Where is the grass,"

‘ "011. the his eaten it all!" ‘Then, where is the cow?" “You don't think aha would be

such a fool as to staythere when

1t had all gone!"

COW

SHOCK TACTICS

A wealthy‘ man was “turning dvwn" H retina suitor m» his dsuzhtez-‘s hand. “I'm sorry, my boy." he said. "but it's impossible. I couldn't possibly allow her to marry a man unless he earns at least £1000 a year. That. 15 the amount she costs mo now."

"Well; look here. sir." the young man said eamestly. "I eﬂfn @350, and my people allow me £250. What say 1f you allow me £500? I moan- Why. I'm the very chap you wnng_ I'd be saving you a round £500 a‘ year!"

Far Sighted Eyes

Seventy MI cont o! h! '.." ’ ere! are weak n- lractlveiy. Dmamlort from this condition shun mostly at nui- work and may be headache. son eyes, nor- vmuneu‘ or oven upset iam- uh. Car driven In thh dun may suffer considerable ills- comfoi. Glance nllno Illa strain. "

G. F. llutoheann

Itl”

. FASHION

FOR

A darling little rust wool two- plece dress so flattering to youth. It will be your favorite school out- fit. The slimhlpped separate skirt of many gores. gives a fashionable swing with every step you take. The fitted basque blouse buttons right up to the little girl collar of Whl" Pique. The cuffs are of pique. too. and Juat bested on. m this way. they are-easily removed for laundering. To vary your wardrobe, spilt them up and weer the blouse with a tweedy sports skirt and top the swing skirt witlis different sweaters or ‘tailored "tuck-in" shirt blouses.

Style No. 2989 is designed for sizes 11. 13. 16. 17 Ind l0 yam. Sim 15 requires 4 yards of’ 89-inch malarial with 1-2 yard of 90-inch contrasting.

Send fifteen cents (150) In Item!» or ooln (coin preferred) wrap coin carefully. some“ to Charlottetown Guardian givlng;_ Style N0. 2900 sin”... ....

Name

uqkii.

other;

THE

HOME DRESSMAKER‘

Street Address

City

Tallinn!

In treating your flmllyﬁooldl.

PIOVIIIOI

Anti-a’

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