nmasnav. NOW on nrspunr THE NEW EIIICIDAIHE ELECTRIC RANGE 4 WITH " ONDER QVE " BROIL A. STEAK AND BAKE A CAKE... Us the greatest Improvement tn ranges In years...2 ovens in one, at One extra- 'a-ge ovenl Each oven with separate temperature controlsl Lack-stop shelves are adjustable to 10 positions. Simpli- Matlc Oven Control and Cook-Master Oven Clock Control. Liletime Porcelain Ilnish-rlnside and out. Come In! learn about all the new Frigidaire Ranges Model R0-60 s sms TlME...SAME oven! look! i 1726 I ov:M' - SIMPSON'S AGENCY 129 Kent St. Phone 2188 WELSH LIBRARY who have 'countries and peoples have written I Strange But fruit I: I. I. Muhthgs The literary tressuree of anti- quity have suffered from the mel- ice of man. as well as that of time. What I pityi The Romans burnt the books of the Jews. of the Christians and the philosophers. The Jews burnt thsboohs of the Christians and the pagans. and the Christians destroyed the books of the pagans and the Jews. The destruction of famous lib- raries during the reign of Henry inn is legion. Thousands of valu- able books and Mes found their way into waste paper baskets. or were sent in shiplosds to foreign bookbinders. The Puritans eonsigned to the flames everything they found which disagreed with their re- ligious point of view. This wanton destruction of lit- erature went on right down to the 18th century. From the earliest times literary imposters have filled the mind of mankind with false tales. Writers never visited foreign lengthy accounts evidently col- lected from idle reports and silly. tradition. Is it tany wonder as many conflicting tales reach our es.rsi through the written word? 0 0 O 4 THE GUARDIAN. draw down the blinds and begin their simple fare. They never will eat with anyone they consider their inferior in birth. wealth or dignity. ' of the Philippines are noted for their hospitality. when an Island- er finds himself without s com- panion to share his meal, he sets out to find one. He will not eat alone if he can possibly help do- ing so. some tribes teed separately from each other. some members of the same family divide at meal time. The father. mother. sisters, and brothers all eat I few yards apart and dine out at individual dishes. The meal is eaten in pro- found silence. These people also abstain from eating while they drink, and from drinking .while they eat. ' Among the greater part of the American Indiana. the host stands near his guests. imploring them to eat more. but touching nothing himself - lndian hospitality. In the better homes in China the master of the castle abeents him- self when guests are present. The idea being that guests will be more at home when left to themselves. The denionstrations of friend- ship in a crude state have a savage and gross character, which is cur- ious to observe .. . Take the Tartars for instance, they pull their guests hy the ears to make them drink. and they go on tor- menting them till they open their mouths, than they clap their hands An amazing literary lmposture was that of Joseph vella. who, in tended that he possessed 1'! books' Sophia's Churrh at nople. The works turned out to be nothing but a history of Moham- et and his family. Vella did a stretch in prison for this piece of deception. But not every literary imposture Bibles. ,and many other but authentic. I We are indebteded tn the Italians for the idea of newspapers. Thel derived from gazzera, a coin pe-I culiar to the city of Venice.i called gazetts, which was the common price of the news- paper. The tirst. paper was a venetian one. and only issued monthly. it was merely the newspepe'r of the government. From this solitary source, a flood of newspapers now covers the civilized world. In the British Museum are sev- eral newspapers which were print- ed while the Spanish fleet. was in the English Channel during the year 1638. It is interesting to note that London's first newspaper is mark- ed No. 50. and in Roman, not in block letters. it contains the usual articles of news like. the London Times of the present day as we1l' Drive ouI' ACHES The National Library of Wales I'. Abcrystwyth specializes in booksl as some very pointed tcntcnces about the Royal family. 0 C O in 1784, traveled in Italy and pre-Imus cmwn, 1.35 been uncovered. our hist.ories,i . , H worksicstccm, the 90mm" WV"-"I85 "NW 3”? 3"5''h1nK drink out of one run at the same in great glee. O O The Kamtschatkana have a nur- of treating their guests. They first invite them to 0i LICCY In -'-T3bl9- He claimed lhecnt. The host and his guests then b00k5 Md hem SW19” Imm Si-lstrip themselves and enter an ad- C9"5””"i'.joiiiiiig cabins which are heated to an uncommon degree. More food is brought and while the guests are putting it dnwn the host keeps piling more fuel upon the tire. The lstranger must not complain no matter how hot, it gets. As a distinguished mark of their Negroes or Arum Itime. The Kim: of Lonapo cats in one house and drinks in another. The ancient. Kings of France title of their gazettas was pcrliapslwhen thn. M; M table with emu brities were served by the nobility who rode among: the tables on horseback. POINT DE ROCIIE SCHOOL Stand-int for September. Grade IX 1- Mary Mt-Cn-smack Grade Vl'l'l le Benny McCor- mack. Grade V lw Jnan and Johnny MaCormack (equal! 2- Vincent Mccormack 3- Catherine Mc- Cormack and Joseph McKenna (equal: , Grade ill 1- Terence McCor- mack. Grade ll 1- Durcrn McCor- mark. Grade l-- Rita McCnrtnack Hizhext average Mary McCor- mack 9l.Z'"r. Tcachor - Mrs. Ceccila McCor- mnck. I LONDON - (CF) -- Letters from 1 Here are a few of the singulari-,u-omen listeners contained requests ities observed of various nations inlfor more men on a radio program ltheir eating. icalled "Woman's Hour". so the The' natives of the Maldivian Is-JBEC dutifully introduced a short I-nd WSHUSCTIN5 TEIEUPK 10 W319-lflands eat alone. They withdraw to feature called "The Men's Point of r xi and the Critic peoples. some quiet place in their homes.'Vl6w,". FOR THE BEST IN IIIIIIGSTCRE NEEDS Shop At L. booms; 3-eee Isu- SCSI) 'Pveel9vIttI0I PHONE - ma Tailoring ; and it Alterations RITE - WAY CLEANERS I Phone 238'! I SET IN THE SCIIAI? - WITH Yllllll SCRAP lllglit-at cash prices paid for all ty of acre metal. Al," und all scrap metal a pound of defence. ' IAAIIIIGE ILOCK I C0. 158 Kent St. Phase 3108 YOUR NEW FALL HAPPY - GO - LOVELY YOU 6 it Pin-Up Colors”- GINGER A spicy note to flicker under brown-toned tweeds . . . or with golden honey to DAWN chocolate shades. I A misty delicate shade fashioned to shimmer softly with the new, darker richer greys and soft oyster shades. EVE Enticing femininity to spark your "High Fashion" little blacks . . e tailored, after five and glamourous formats. MELODIE A may taupe to glamourize sparkling greens and soft mossy tones. 'ADORABLE 'A kindling beige fashion emphasis for scarlets, red to plum mix-1 tures and delicate pinks. SAUCY A warm blush bei e to create an exciting fashion portrait - . . with ell variations of b ue and for evening wear. MGDRE 8. M? Eoonmiiss cnaanorrarowiv I . . on the other hand. the people . ..... - .-- lHAllfEV ilgtffiilicf... ,3';,..AIII3T aiiunriii Sliitlttlit "IHE lii0RlD' Th names spell glamour. . . The new "Pin-Up Colors 4 no hot Orient! creation-otter you a stocking ehsde 10' levery costume in your wardrobe. With your own pr:-it! len ee II: more into the picture this Fall and Winter. make Q re you're fashion-right and fashion-lovely by wearing the new "Pin-Up Colors" by OrIent'. Drop In today and Whirl the Wheel of Honor! fashion. . . A Fascinating Color Co-erdlnator Tltlt Tells You Whet To Wear With What. ;MClDRl': &' MSLEQDDEEIES J that-r.."m