nrr -r\' THURSDAY, Picture cl lleullll A Dorothy Ovvvv ,\uu ieui that he is OQ+UOOOO40044OQQO§O§O4¢Q+OOQQQ§QOO§Q- ix Says- D Yvvvvvvvv v (Continued from page 2) y _.___ _.... §;‘%-<‘_;__" "MM Bv marrying him would iection for him? innn to A\)\ .1 ills wife than it is for her to lore hirni ‘ to will because, utter all, there is the tiussibllitv that. I. tnuy meet li-l‘ itiiuin l would at least have some fondness? .011 kiliit wctiid straighten me out? . Tnat is don't n1nrx'_v' just to be niliijv until you are in the mood for it and don't, marry’ any mun THE one and that life would be cituiers, ashes that marriage is a holy and blessed estate. so r and are congenial, but tabilily in it and if they In the btst of casts. _ the putting oi he little personal marriage as some people say‘? llle lfitiillln.‘ l llkl\'€ 11L) B‘ \\ "IR ’\x1$, CH8. clnau W110 itwe each othe - ‘f is no lU\(.‘ or comps ointonc uith wh i’ you to (i \ tilllx- .i v vvvvYvvvwwv yvw is it more lie grave. overv act. gets on your xiervcs. . s love comes utter mzirrlzitre,_biit no lifltli ever lake the trouble to mgratia I be ruining his important for a Would it be better Can you oilcr READER il-lllilfifllrlllil. r put lllfil‘ best foot foremost andbexercise all their charms mks mos‘ mam“ '- riane and alter marriage expect their nlates to take them as Pupils of Miss Lona Mclurs, A.T.B.II. In llscltal at Victoria i The lar s hall at victor-is was tilled on esdar cvenlnx, sent. itlth and thg splcicus s s wu beautifully docordiAd (or o oc- casion with idea and bronss dahlia; and erns set alonl the iootllghis. The following was tho rogram as announced v Miss Mc ‘ Ladies and Gentlemen:- it, ls our piessuro to have second sum- mer recl . On behalf of my- self and the pupils, l wish to We 1 this l8 l... W. Wat-sou. M. . Edinburgh and a Charlottetown resident. The words sro by 0111' beloved Canadian author-eds, the late Lucy Maude Montgomery Macdonaid. Duet: March Militalre by) Bchu- bcrt will now be played y Miss Eva Maclieod and Mr. Peter MM‘.- dcnald. In these recitals we are en- deavouring to give the chlldfln l taste or an interest in music and literature. To o n up further avenues of thoug t whereby they ma life. Mr. Edward Bos- wel reci to u: ld- crs" which mght be said to be the theme oi our recital. “The Rose's Dream" by Leon Aubrey will be played by Morey Morrison. "What there hid in the Heart of s, Rose Mother mine? Ah. who lmuws. who knows, who cw: A man that died cn I. lonely hill May tell you perhaps but nons other will, Little Child What does it take to make s. rose. Mother mine The GOd that died to mobs it knows. It takes the world's eternal wars It. takes the moon and all the stars It takes the might of Heaven and Hell And the everlasting Invs u well. Little Child." We shall now have "I'm Cradle song“ by Mozart, sung by Verna Mztcheod. This "Cradle Song" with its great word pictures and niment is reminis- The little birds, bees, and creatures beloved of babies. Mics Elinor wood will play "The Music Box" from the grou "In a swiss Toy Shop" by Ba nbridge Crlst. Miss Donnie McLeod will plsy “Romance in F" by Haydn. characteristics are those of personal sentiment and ex ression, than oi form. apa Haydn, as Joseph Haydn was lovingly called by his friends and pupils, gave his "Romance in F“ a tender and delicate melody. Recitation by Adele McEachern. Charlton. Kent, in 1873. . Paul's Cathed ; Huguenot Descent. Per- sonal friend of Rupert Brooks. Poems full of delicate charm; fan- tastic and giving sense of super- natural; always sweet and pensive. ets his verse shows great anima -love. Works: ranged by T. J. Hewitt. A plmo numb! by Mill Harm Boswell. Bunk!- s Mazurka by ElfillfmA-un. . Stirling Inmon will llnl “B0 I OI the K1118." ords by Arthur Benson and very “inert intermission. oi c program will iollcw very soon. Ladies and Gontlemen, the soc- ond half of our ram will bo- with a duet. payed by Mr. eter Macdonaid and Miss Eva McLeod. 1t is the Tu d - continued diligence sanctuary. u, m, siii°tilasli“'illitpl°‘°“um°' fir‘; iszsiluro. sccoiiapnmcd by Mr. Peter adenoid. o now close by singlnl "Loud o! Gisd tomorrows." God Ssvo the Kine. At the close o: we recital the follow address wss rend by Mr. Polar scdonuld and gifts pre- ltntnd to Miss McLure by Miss 1W5 Noticed, Mia Isobel lnnan and Mt. llns on behai! of tho lls and the Women's institute 8.8 was taken in at the door for the Women's Imtitute of Victoria. Victoria, P. E. I. Sept. 16, 1942 Dear Miss MscLurez- . 0110s again we mes in this pleasant way on this beautiful autumn evening in the peace and quietness of our own community on: own, our native land dear to tho hearts of all. Ones more we wish to extend to you our storui appreciation of your! goes in continuing in- strimticn in music to your pupils in Victoria. during the summer. We trust your earnest efforts in our behalf will be fully rewarded in and improve- lll- ment in this most interesting study. The Cslprlccic belongs class, and as its tit is playful, t Miss Morey Morrison will recite o us. Isabel Dociestcne MacKsy was s great Canadian poetess. She was a companion of our own revered L. M. Montgomery, and in common with her. loved children and wrote beau- tifully about and for them, as w l as for adults. Miss Elinor Wood will lay The Muzstu by J. B. Bach. he Muz- stte is an air or dance composed for tho musetio. an instrument similar to the b ipes. Mrs. Evan Wrig t will sing Flow Gentley Sweet Afton. the music bv James spellman and by Robert Burns. Afton lten called one of his most beauti- ul poems. It ls commemorative of his deep love tor Highland Mary. He wrote many poems which were adapted to well-known Scotch music. and in all his verses he was particularly happy in the expres- sion of simple love and kindness. The smooth-flowing character of the music well brings out the spirit of Burns text, . Mr. David" Boswell will recite to us "Lincoln. is de Banke. teacher of Elecution at Welieslev College lines we have a corn- pletb biographical sketch of tho great statesman, Lincoln. Miss Donnie Macleod will now sing to us. e is doin¢ several songs from the opera Hantzel and Gretel by Humpherdink. is the story of a couple, n broom-maker and his wife, who had two children, the boy l-lanroi and the iri, Gretel. The chi dren u strawberry pick- ing and l i. elr way, get deep- er and deeper into the wood. I the midst of the wood, Gretel sitl by a large fir tree on s mossy tree trunk. making s garland o! wild roses. She s singing this song to herself. "There stands a little man in the wood alone." As night comes on. the children are terrified. but the sand-man or sleep fairy approaches t chil- dren with friendly gestures and calms the children. He sings to them as he atrews sand in their eyes. They (all asleep having first sung their evening prayer and the Sandmans Song. A recitation by Janet Howatt, Please accept these tokens of our‘ esteem with tho assurance that happy memories will remain, while the best c! good wishes follow far ycur continued happiness and pru- sperity. On behalf of Your Pupils. ___.____..._._._____-__- Strange Victory Ildlillflihllllwlli! Author ol "Clll Bock lave" l. (Oontinued tron page 2i i some and usiapnctizing meal, ygvi- county me servants lunctloned only when lmcnacl Barron was present. An imneraided visit to me pantry- dmrnz-room nose out her sup-posi- non. Marie, seated at the item o1 the tame, was the first. to see ner~ standing 1n me doorway, and. let out a snort nervous armour. tnen clap- ped ner hand over 1W1‘ mouth. ans ULll€1‘5—Lil€l'€ WGIQ IlV€ 01 M1@]n-. ill-med quwkiy. Paine deliberately took note at the steaminiz tomato soup and a ncalliux clatter 0i wann- ed-un aqua-b and wild rice. "Miss Encas iuncn was party planned nor prepared." ans inlormed mem. "i-inrrarter cook is to comer with mo on all menus, and the housekeeblnlr books are to be submitted to me once a week." cook heaved herself uD-a iicri heavy-jowied woman. "On wh say-so. mlssv" she demanded bell main tinned to breathe stcrwrousiy, Paine timed her reply. “I'm acting and snail continue to act. wnue l am nere, 1n Mr. Her-runs mtevest. 1 snouid like to remind vou also.‘ she continued evenly. "that a fire is t0 be laid at all times in Miss Erlcas bedroom and sitting room. 8nd that the vases are to be xiii-ed Wltll iorsy- tnia and rucdcaemren. botn o 31inch are now pientilul. in the aar- en." "They ain't the kind of flowers tor vases." the parlor maid spoke up im- nuoentiy. "lvnznt as well ask me to sbcrid my time nuttin‘ pine trees around!" y carrbe arranaed very ef- " PdlKQ informed her with i0 Parke. 1A1 . Herron return neither Yu e lNVITED To Visit The Fashion Show Friday Afternoon September 25th. 'All over the store t are intriguing model . hats for eve of the designs that are York this week. S0 . . Milliaery Shop. The NEW COATS are packed with style . . .. es with Fall and Winter corn- as many as you like, there are plenty of fitting rooms. here‘s newness . . s in hats of the very latest ry time and need, hats being shown in New . be sure to visit the and style march Plain tailored coats, fur good style lnccais MANY oi‘ them in see an trimmed coats, every and there are SO d choose from. songs of childhood; The Listen- ers; A chllds Day: Peacock Pie; miscellaneous Prose Works, Plays and a Prize Nov : and delightful anthology, Hither." Miss Helen Cameron will play “March _Siav," by Tchwaisky. Tcthwaisky was born in Russia in they are. l ‘ltlnli it more important for a woman to love her husband than it is to love her bee-ruse love is more necessary to a woman than it is has his business, his ambitions. n thousand thlnqs to inter- m in the outside world so that if his wife i5 fairly pleasant for him \\ h he can K01 along comfortably enough if he has only a, mild '. for! i‘. But a wonimrs life revolves around her home: her thoughts and hap- and unless her husband comes up to her heart's "m, m; family were not W" s ‘hi, a y, ,| d ‘t ‘ v u L .1 , L t‘ any you! 0 1d musical. Peter took his first. piano advisg ynfi sriy?l‘l'n<(ij"“tfo hllll’? MAC? ?<§°1tvi§“nlqr?t“§o come dowxi ‘the 1595522158 ant figve“ ygarstg! b? _ :13.gioillctgegticgbadjf_he_did_couic,foi' yguvtojgeyalrggdyvmarrilad. was twenty {lira yew Jean gmee however, he was iving all his umé F‘ h co-ordinlalinz‘ Fighting French groups throng rout tie Dominion ,, ,, lg l g and increasing promotional acti- plegelnfilendvtlzg later]?! R mmke‘ . vltics under leader Gen. Charles 1824 He “m; played me vloun Do Gnullt- in conformity with the bubhber devoted himself mo" w m“ cf Gamma ‘the piano He was also a conduc- real to receive Fighting French . ., ,. forces and volunteers. It will be ;$é‘eL1I€§1seD:ig°?.hgt frhnrnggmlali‘ under control of Commandant Scott 9A“ Aflnerlvcmo m Q Maurice Quedrue, commander of bomym us, 16m m.” gdponsfir’ “mm mrc“ m‘ ‘he Flghtmg 2nd 19328 written numerotis beauc- flng cf the Fighting French .. - .. placed at the side of flags or the sfxlwi? we ‘flax-l,’ u“ United Nations at every public the gentle mppma 0| warm wane" ccicmonv in Canada and also sent on the shores or some beauuml hr letters to the federal and provin- land m the Bomb Se“ and the linthv tcvvard the movement. Aggesm h‘ Bb by Mozart m" Vvggmglfseigestothéafig‘:‘mgh Gaga‘? Joannes Crysosicrnus Wolfgan- z ‘ ° “ a zus ‘Illfiflllhlius Mozart (this l! the under which lhev have been known name in fun by which he w“ b“ l" m“ the “yids “Willing christened) wrote little pieces at Medical Cow-i in mnetinr: woret-Mrs. which mums ncheeflur. l‘ one u! sgmqmany by gmhmy In?!“ Qwbcc: Mrs. P. Beatidry. these early compositions. Ml“ Annie MoQuari-ie will play .531‘ ‘Bill ‘l? 3°‘f=i‘é‘.'.~.'fi2"fi..’i‘éliis M“ m“ "mm M“ “y- ltfii‘~‘litriltqt“m‘s' PM?“ T” 4 . < . - I- z . iatlve in Canada of the national when the swallows fi°mewui man "Waltun" waiéwmgfingmt, A piano number by Donald Mt:- Quarrie, “Bccut Reverie." This iece will remind you of summer ime, scouting and camping with was llclnil to be sway {or a ccuv your lriends and comrades. rt will tie-H!’ bring to mind the quiet of evening ‘0hl" Paine controlled her ex- st calnp, the gound o: the buglg. tieme disappointment. with an ei- wit‘ 1:1 gistant eclhml and the lwglhpighew 6M to be disturbed" ~ Bo o a1 - " ' ren. 8 t M m” m“ Parke replied wim a faintly miallc- A Vesper isonx by Helen Cam- s loua smile. "Yve strict. orders. miss. rkr-‘on. This“ a Rusxsxian air and ta?“ "u mall/Cm W MN‘ t d: l . -' 30*?’ ” "°°" “m afl"i‘..““"“ “if. Miss Margaret McQua l ill ° 1° "m" "1 e w“ 15y "The Merfy.Go_RnugE_e" TY“, take on the resbonslbility of a. child by 30m 59mm Canada-s "up like Erica. and then make himsel! e5; music “when unavailable? Scmemmz of her cold Miss Ruthie Boswell will play “umber art‘ ‘“é.‘i..“§i;.“°‘°§ Harp Soundsb M .Chl l“ My "n". ‘WW Mayer first learged (gig: his mtxtlif m Mltfleno“ a‘ m‘ ‘mm muned‘ er. a. good pianoicrte teacher, lat- “$1”- er a guru o: Field. He mo. play- l“ "M- ed h concert variations on God Gur Greatest Show of FURS This store has never brought you so fine a showing of beauti- ful FUR COATS as yoifll see here Friday. Persian Lamb, Hudson Seal, Muskrat, Super Seal, Rater-cc“- Twin Beaver, Persian Paw . these are just SOME 0f ideas you will see. All these FUR C0eATS were bought BEFORE the new taxes became effective, bringing you a big saving. conzrc. held for the purpose of “Yes. mlssl‘ the cnainne in his ad it. He suffered oi his Enilllsh uri- her unconscious ‘ tnrcumn to Mr. ilerron" had its echoes. "Will you take the call in the lib- rIXY miss?" "Yea." said Poise. She turned and left tns kitchen. and was aware of a violent bur-z of ccrrinwnt as the door closed to behind her. Michael Herron stormed his car on Pas-k Avenue in the early Fifties. and sprinted across the street to a florists. Roses were too usual. he eciocu, and cameiil li. camel- MONTREAL. Sept. 22~(CP)-— French cnlnmittees from all parts of Canada rcafiirmed in a resolution here todnv their at- tachment tn the democracies and said that "uniii France is liberat- ed from optiressiozi the Fighting French intend to obey the Fight- ing French miticnnl committee in Imnrlon," uliw l“, their eyes, "rep- icsent trut- ."~ IiOIls and senti- ments <l liili ' Frenchmen in Frrmrc 11ml thrmiolitwilt the world.“ The sluifrlnrlit ntltictl that the Fichtin: ‘sun-h “refuse to recod- nlze the sri-cillcd Vichy Govern- n lit which (liii not receive sanc- of the Frtnch Dvnlfe. and also in l'é‘t‘lllll'.l7vf' lTl)l‘(‘S€‘lliI‘iill‘(‘S i. flllfifi-l oi Viz-lit", who bv alleg- inniw» lo that ucveriiment have become r-wlllihtwroiors with the en- critics ci France and the United m‘ . . Mr. Lyman Wood will recite to the us a 909m by John Masefielcl. Per- hfllls lt might not be out of place to read this: POET LAUREATFJS SON KILLED Iondon, June 18 -— (OP Cable». Lewis Grommelin Maseflem 33. year-Old son of Poet Laureate John Masefield. was "killed in action far from home in recent fl hting," it. was announced toda . 15¢ was ma, author of a novel " 1-053 and Dow ble Cross.” it social satire publish- ed in 1936 and was a former newspsperman specialist in music. He was in the Roya Army Visit every Department . . . There‘s something interesting in each . . . Glove, Bags, Hosiery, Dress Fabrics. Accessories, Cosmetics . . . all to azcic combos ng and teaching. Miss Margaret McQuarrie will In another resolution, it was de- French in Montreal. The congress also asked that the Lilghsghgggrét nukgggxi wm m“ cial governments thanking them for their encouragement and sym- lazxxmsstlgzfiiévelgléxggéflmwm F"““"" a very early are - Such as M . Miss Miriam ucwitu will sins a in m5 mind‘ and anvwavthe flowers 5v°k°m° 7°“ Fmiay- Am°m~ ‘he “Qkgale-‘Afg utes and Garottes. This Allegro V"? beautiful lllnlbv “TM Little weren't for her. he was just tryilllt l "3 to liven ub the house s, bit. The memory oi lilsm lingered in his mind. "A biz bundle oi llcacs." he crd , “and a lot of anemones andnsrcissus and anything else that's sprlnKY and may." " ulibs. sir. And how about some lilies 0f the “Fine. Send them to lvflss Deborah Paine at the Hen-on residence. Ros- lyn. 1on2 island." That didn't smmd quite right. "No chan ib-eend them to Miss Deborah-r size and Miss Erica Crane at the same ani- dress." That was more sensible. you didn't m about sending armfuls of by flowers to every governess that came Thomas into th house. “Oharne them." - " you. Mr. Barron- We M will play haven't hsd tho pleasure of servln: “Thereil Always Be An England" you for quite a. while." arranged by Boris Berii n n. . that's riirht~been a 1on1! Mr. Bterl q lnmsn will sing Bir e was at the dom- when in- Edward Elgar-s "Land o! Hope and ver him again. Ho tu “Better take another Mmcdonaid will ploy flowers. Double the Th I March. Clay ‘s . Grsng March chs les Blots _c_e_’lflugrnimr_ln_llcelyn~—l'll writ/s BRINGING UP FATHER nccting ended a three-day mmmiitee in Lo on Fl¥"'B3lJ1l;FX£Xb1ZMAagl-»b° l Ed _- ._-:_____-'__ __~____ _ r ' rn n en- hurg in i819 and died in wlesha- den in i885. He wrote many scnzs MGDRE E~ MKEODIIQEE‘; 4i He wondered i! the Tod Griswold Marcia was dcwl. Ad‘"5°%""'1°n‘ incident in her lilo was throwing a despair Betti“!- “Wil lmfw,‘ “fully him 0K. Y rule. he illvii-tlill “we Well. it was none o! ~ ‘ 5.- what kind of a 1i revolve. Almost every compcw- since the time o! Mozart has writ- ‘Mivsvamlzeflbel r n l o nman wl o, s Valse by Backmann, p v Mr. Edward Boswell will sin! this well-known number from one oi Handel's ras. Mlm Adee McEachern will play sn Hungarian Song by Edgar Moy. ‘Miss Ma lea Boswell will sin when Dusies Pied, words Shakespeare, music by l clam." 1 e controied m1 1 m1 “m. takinn strokes oi lilflfifl. t: the minuscule confines 0f the convcn. tlqnel iloristb card: Alice darlin|z~hali of these 110w. ers are for you. will you take the gthelrlt halihisnver tc the house and T‘? e“, 15 l1“ TOY 5mm’? izovesimss with s zrlrmce—a Wish Yo“ talk w Miss Palm her middle-aged spinster with s. mind new zovemess. and see i! you can like a cesspool most likely. There heir) her net ornanized. “Mme” y“ sonréetkwfi ck)?“ ifimfwlwd - u t e . no As he not back into the car lie felt fizzy??? what her gust mizht have “l with lllmelf- ll been. Both m and Marcia hid sl- "lmll W Pllllllwfl l!“ ways prided themselves on senslnlt the house why couldnt he do it the W“. we“, o; new‘ “what, m, and drnlnfl l" without. beatlnsz around the bush? youJbmg 9; hfihxuslgz" 3m squash miles. ._-- ._...__....._. _____._._____ ~Rv Genre» McMan pleasanlkfi probably h“ own $01130‘ Ooniinltcdl ed. - -<"‘ ___,. ne iss Anne Dunsford 5pm; nlibrciiii-rs J05 " —-' ‘its l‘ The Danube is lg; 3,20 p send them all to Miss r They never wearied of his song e." pellani. Ideal m fall 14 and Ml» Ruhr Mormon "l" v1" wear. Sizes 121020 I s gratest musicians ever to come to ussnds of wide hrims -- in just about every color you wg“, p19,,“ w wglcomg m but his name is famous as the writer of “when the swallows He never san s note too strong "The spinning song" by Elmen- Rayon, crepes or woolens. ‘A Canada and was, until nu sudden death last winter, in Toronto, sold. He has written numerous attractive pieces _ our program this evening Miss Ann could want Dunsford who has studied in 0n- Spec|3]._.._._-___.__.___._.__ I Homeward Fly.” Mr, Lyman Wood will ploy A Folk song by G. Gillies, Miss Annie McQusrric will ro- cite, “And Oh They Loved t0 One little (out could neither see reich. Mr. Donald McQusrrie will play ~ . . g, nice assortment of styles and colors in Misses’ mach" o, vocal a,‘ the Two”, for children. treai and has been a pupi o! Y Talk 0f Burns. Reversibles in plain polos and F0, he w“ B The cat and the Fiddle by D D and Women's sizes. — - - — -- - of Music. His com- The Cat and the fiddle by D. D. mine this summer. Hie will ‘clay LADIES’ WEAR 99 Queen Si. Dear bluthesome Bobby Bums . . inch d twecds. All weather -- rain, shine ivater re- sh m m m w“ slater. Mr. Slater was one of'ths' re very beau- ._ High crowns, quill trims, beguiling 5M" The Viennese Melody, arranged (or ninciorte solo bv John M W . Mr. Williams was l Cal- ary man and is now most success- ul in New York, in the musical profession. Mr. David Boswell will plsv A Btraus Waltz. Miss Isabel Inman will sing "The Air‘. The With the Delicate music is by Michael Arno and ss-