PAGE EIGHT oman"s Realm -:- Social and Persona HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK... wk A" 011111’. l‘ "n i TOR ; HUME DRESSMAKER J w,,,. The ' of Richmond," the boat on “'7? h? ; A iiieth has 131*‘ i place on Pfiday. ,~ 8 p m. Arthur ‘ Farlane u-as assisted at the , table by IIOI’ Mrs. Hoivard of Sherbrooke i 1 Today's Short Wave Radio Program (All Time ll Intern Shllfilld) SATURDAY. JUNE 26 TOKYO 4:15 pm. isundayl-Recorded P_ Q _ who ,5 “M, n8 he,» pal-ups, l Presentation o the National Pro- Mrs. B .\Ir '1tl CUOS. i ounce ichtfiil talk to upward of 6': Panama. Amnug the ihitigs shown the s a collecr1~n of dols - s o (r011 bland . b specimens of the mferen’. SDKCS. beautifully woven baskefls and photrcrai .. Miss lluigivrirtlt viridiy c d the varied scenery. hi an’: habits o‘ the lslati... \'lS1(‘tl and < ~ 1:011 to wzth kecnest iniizest. UQ‘ .\l r.- Vi‘. \\'i"i'illt‘5(l.|_\' a‘. her pretty home .13 HJZt-boro Street for Mrs. I-‘ranlt Wood. I O l l O Janet MacPhail who has ring her old heme in Ief‘. Sfllllfflfly 011 left-111 13 ohn. _ ‘ _ a . y a a ‘ir- ITlCKpOslllOH of Mi‘. Beu- . ". whit-h nece - iti-iltfe rest for .» .‘ {w 0 - a - a Zifanv home friends will be in- iercswxi to hear that the ll'l"ll't"fl'_'? of Rev. John Fullerton lTflCAfllllll‘ to ‘Irene Adeline Dolientlorf. took June 25th. at in the Fountain Avenue Baptist Church. Hollywood Calw; fornia. Rev. Mr. MacArthur. ivho is a very promising young preacher is a son of the Rev. Harry Mac- of Los Angelcs and a prruidsoi: of the late Rev. Dr Fullerton and Mrs. Fullerton of this City. 000cc On 'l"ue.=dai' afternoon Miss, i Constance MacFarlane arranged a‘ verv pretty tea and handkerchief shower at her home in honor nfi lic- tea- i who \f:'-s Afarion Douclas. Mss Mrs. Frank Nlillei‘ prcsirlcd over the teacups. '. Huff)’ Cudmore cutting the . Scrvznc were Miss Heeu I-‘urqiiiiarson and Mrs Dan Ander- 5011. The tea hastesseiyat the tennis courts thLs a ternoon will be Miss Suzanne Brenton and bliss Gwen Rogers and on Dominion Day Misses Mary Doyle and Lyma Wrlzht. , . - O u as Norma Jameson of Char- Zoo .eto\vn. was the guest of honor at a chariniigly arranged surprise party p ven recently’ by Mrs. . Howard Moffatt at her honte on‘ i Nlontreal l FASHION GUIDES street. Sherbrooke. Que.‘ Bridge was played at three ‘QDILS.’ the j.71'l7.(‘5 being won by Miss: Jamie-on and Mss Afargaret, Mason. The guest of honors an- tmipated trip to England and the roniinmt was the raison d‘ei,re for the delightful surprse. party. and she was presented wtli a "shoivei" i i nf silk stockings. The latter. prctfily wraruicrl in separate parcels. vi loaded on a mzniatiirc "Ditch e ssl Mfg; Jamieson has booked heri . passage. for presentation, and were i THE . Miss Norah Lonf-lnrth gave a etted by his wide circle ‘of l children of Si. RW Hglmgn, ‘ gram. JZJ. 25.4 m., 11.80 meg. ‘ having come by car with 511's. RH. l Horne and Mus Home who weref vzsltliig Canadian and American BERLIN '6 p.m.-The 200th Anniversary of the Unlvcrsny of DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. LONDON . of Grades 6. Prince St-ect’ 1on1 on Monday n1 rung on ne: I ' lay trp to the West b“. n . 0 pTfLA-"All 5n Pink." a . .1.-=1 revue. GSP. 19 6 m.- 15.311113: G50. 19.7 m., 1518 meg; G51). 255111., 11.75 meg-i G58 316111., 9.51 meg. CARACAS 8 p.m.—Tl1e Waltz H001’. YV- 5RC. 51.7 m .5.B meg. IIYESOS AIRES. ARGENTINE s39 p nr-Viennese Orchestra. A p’ C R95, ,.,,,.,-~_,,,,,¢d y LRX. 31.06 n1., 9.66 meg. 1JIe.<..\.ant1_v at the tea hour 011 j SANTIAGO, CHILE I 9.40 p.m.—-Dance Music. C3960. 31.2 n1..9.60 meg. , LONDON 10:30 p.111.—A 111k by Lord 'B1lL/l€ll-l'..\\'t‘il (i118 (311.21 520L111.’ lGéll, 111.6 111, 1.3.20‘ meg; £35k,‘ l 19.11 111.. 11.11 1111-11.; usp. 23.5 111.. 11.7.» 11105.; O50, 31.3 m.,i 9.58 nit-gig, LLYCUUVIIR 12:00 fllltlfllglll——.\llll‘l Kenney z and 111s western Lmntlemen. CJRO, g 48.7 m., 6.15 meg; CJIRX, 255 i11.,11.7'_‘111g. LYNUH t, us l‘, AUSTRALIA 3:45 11.111. iSunciay>—Nat1onall Prognm VKELR, 31.3 m.. 9.58 wishes of her friends for a fbon voyage.’ Dutnty refreshments were served by the hostess. assisted by Miss 0l.ve Harvey and .\f.ss Alice Moffatt. a a - a - Mrs. Dan Anderson. and two Catnerines, 0nt.. are being cordially welcomed, the guest of Mrs. Andersen's father. Mr. Hcnrv McFarlane. In the autumn Mrs. Anderson ivill leave , for Bale Comcau. Quebec. where with I Mr. A12(l£'l‘>'1ll is chief engineer of the new mtfel flown of the Ontario Paper Company. . u - - - Miss Agnes Paoil of New York. i has arrived home on a vis't to hcr father. Mr. Simon Paoli, Water Street. O I I t O MTS. W. A. MacLaren. accom- paired bv her cliiughvr Janet and son "Bill," are leaving Monday for Montreal frcm which part they sail on an extended visit to Mrs. MacLarcns mother in Scotland. - ¢ - - a Ml“ Rvcclilin: and Miss Murray 0f the Edceliill. Staff. Windsor. who are annual summer wsltors. are lP-‘Willfi shortly t0 spend the holl- davs in England. - 1 - - The tea hostesses a; the summer- side GOIf Links tflday wl] be Mrs, Thane A Campbell. Mrs. R. S. P. Jardine, Mrs. Wm. smailman, and Miss Rosamond Richardson. . 1 . - Miss Bessie Bear ls th‘s after- noon attending the marriage of Miss Orlo Reeve Roach. daughter, of Mr. Frederick w, RAch, to Mr. Charles Stuart. Stevenson, son o.‘ Mr. James H. Stevenson of St. John N. B. which takes place in St. Pauls Church Rothesay N. B. l followed by a reception. . - . . Princess Elizabeth's blonde hair has a natural wave in it and ls that fine, soft. difflcult-to-do hair. In order to prevent one ilvave lock falling into her eyes. a. slide or grp is necessary and so , she has a tortoiseshell one for best l and several every day ones of com- ‘ Nothing quzte takes the 0'30!‘ "l, position to match her dresses. Every a wiislinlfta -_,,,_q_, 11'. nigvqvg a favuriic- \\'l'll l ‘Hill,’ WfilfiFll. A ivuii m the brim for fr'c arwmi and tiny tucks at the f"'nt yoke. are certain to win trends for this modcl among sports e11- thiisiasls. Note the Wide T111110 craccful hem and the slenderfz- ing panel dnivn the front. Natural or whitt- l‘n“Il-l ke cot- ton. striverl S€!‘l‘\ll"'T(‘l' or slk shirt nfz. India ("lion pi-LWS. W l!" i background shantung weave prints. , crcpev linens that sire PTllSll-T65'Sl.- ant. etc —there's a nice choice. f'n addition to it being so quick in faslfon. its low price will 111111174‘ you. Includcrl in the pattern is a pjqttirp sten-by-step sewing ln- atructlon chart. _ sin» w». 21."?! is deemed "it 748. 40, 42 and 44-inches bust Slice 36 require; 3 3-4 yards of 39-inch material. Price of pattern 15 oentaln tnmps or coln icotn preferredt wrap coin carefully RMYPS! (0 "hnrlntfetrw" Guardian Elvin!“ style 110.2122 Size“... .-. n. - Nome street Address City State FORFITITS BANTAM TITLE CAPE TOWN -- (twink to weight (liffilulties, Dave Kain-ii forfeited the South African binitamwe ght boxing title, now claimed by Alex BR111811- cotton l‘nen or 511k; sivcs l4. 1R 1R. 20 years. 32. 34 3Q... week the hairdresser‘ goes to the sh-rt dress for casual summer day, Palace and her hair is shampooed. trimmed and finger waved. Every day Nannie 11.115 her hair a Lhoroiizli bfllcllllllg setfng the WHHS and upturned ends. Princ_sw MRFZBTQL R9555 hit-l‘ l5 0' a dlfffl- ent type, wiry. strong and strafight. Waves and curls have to be helped. 011cc a week her hair is pro- fessionally curled after its trimm- ing and slianipooing. And every day it. is brushed b1’ Nannie and the, ends turned up into loose and com- fortable curler... Hz:- "naughty piece of hair“ is kept 1n place bi‘ a. small bow. so bows are in sty.e‘ again. Nannie keeps both the little girls’ finger nazls a beautiful shape by daily gmoming. Princess Eliz- abeth has a pot of hand-cream , made specially for her by the Queen's manicurist, and when she. remembers she anolnts generously ‘ her own and her sister's hands at bedtime. I O O I I July will bring no letup in the strenuous round of ceremonial for the King and Queen. The Royal residence at, the Palace of Holly- mfld Home at Ediiibiirg begins on July 5. The visit to Scotland will be notable for two reasons. It will be the first Ume Princess Elizabeth and Princess Marmret have visit- ed the City and it will be the first time n Queen has attended the service of the Order of the Thistle. Queen Elizabeth is tn be Invested with t e order during her residence at l-fnllyrod House. The Princesses will be welcomed by 20.000 School clilldicn in n rally at Murray- Fleld. when the Royal partv visit. Bellahouston Park. site of the Scottish Empire Exhibition in 1088. it fa proposed that only 0011001 " ""<""'“—"T'4C1}O-OflGGO’P‘-“*’R$§§§&F-*- -~--—---q-~-..~.~»'.~,.-- -»~<,~.-»-v- 1 Gbttingen. ‘ THE UHAKLOTWYYFUVYN GUARDIAN Dfififififl GQQ 1 Dorothy Dix ’s Letter Box ‘ Complete Change of Manners and Customs of i Past Two Decades Makes it More Imper- ative Than Ever That People Marry Illithin Their Own Age Class Dear Miss Dix-I am a physician of 42 and find that my Judgment is being wiarped and that vertlge 1s slowly but surely tampering with the lnchpin in my head. The reason 1s a beautiful and intelligent young 1B4)’ tweny years yoiingci- than myself. We have both been divorced. I don't know why she left her husband. My ivife and I parted over a quarrel about members of her family not paying back some money I had loaned 111cm Bl isrcat sacrifice. My wife is a person of high literal character, a good disposition and easy to get along iiith. She has written no me lately waning to make up and for us m re- 11181111‘. Dill 1 ain iu l0ve with 1111s girl. Or think 1 1111i. Is it possible that girl that much younger than I am can real y love me‘! Would I sway in love ivitii her, 01' ls this just a 1H5‘ IMYPUP 01 Sou h? I would not think 0f mKPYSmg a iiomun twenty years older than - _ I. Why should a girl marry‘ a man that much older than herse f? What do you think of the chances of happiness as between the two marriages? K E A Answer: l It is always safest to marry 111 your own age classJfhis goes for both . men and women. bcciatise after the glory" and the circling wing; Q1 mm- I ance have departed there 1s a long, long trtul that a husband and wife must travel together. It is a prrtLv dull and desolate one unless they have the same background, the same tastes and llzlbiis and like to do the same things. They can't do that if one 1s young and the other is old. There 15 bound to be sacrifice 011 one side or 111c- other i1 one wants to slay; put by ; the fire and the other wants Lo siep out, to dance; ii one. in the exuber- ance of youth. winks lobe illicit-r 1111111411.; about. 11cm place to p ace and the other is tired and iiiuiis to test; i1 1111c lhlllln Lu sing and ycii and the 1 oitiei" ask.- IlOLIIlII); so llllkll a.» quiet; 11 uni. h, FARM. and curlous m so place.» and rec things anti 111v U1lll'l' is bond [Q (114111 at Lhe Show he has seen a thousand times; 11 one likes 1o liiirk buck w del giitlul memories of old plays, famous 01d tic-tors, Liouks 111111 ‘midi-u; eyenls m,“ were a “n. sation twenty years ago and o1 \\'ll0lIl i111; uilici" never even heard, G0 iliw any home where there is an old husband and - a. young wiie and note how little they have to suy 1,0 eat-h other; 110w bored they are with each o.her; 110i": thick with dllcllcc the atmosphere is. Go to any night club and watch the old husbands of young wives sitting alone u. their tables whne the g r. wives dance with boys as young and nimble as they arc and who know all the new steps. And you doni‘ know which you ara sorrlei- for-the old husband whose function is to pay the check, or the young wife who always feels that her husband is a. stranger to her, and that she is only with friend; ivlicn she is wich boys 0f her own age with whom she can play. The difference in age was never so important as it is now because 1n the last twenty years there has been such an upheaval in manners and ponts of view that it hits aCpdlilléd the old from the young by s. chasm that not even love can bridge. Mmiyi things that the young o1 today d0. with no thought of impropriety, would have been scandals tvvieniy yiears ago. A cocktail-drinking. ciguretie-siiuuknig, haif-circsscd girl would have been arrested and put 111 juil before slic had got three blocks from home in those days. Now she mere y represents the fashion. Other times, oiher manners. But a husbaiiti of i.l1c old school and a modern girl wile would have plenty to quarrel over. Youth seldom falls in love with age, but age .15 always allured by youth. Therein lies the danger o1 a man marryltig a girl Liven-y years younger than he is. 'I‘l1ere is aliviiys a. chant-c that irnat she thought was love was a passing fancyqlier vanity being flattered at lier power to charm an ode: man. Nor can a man of 42 depend upon the stability o1‘ his own love. Tnat, too, may pass and he may get, as urcd 01' tu-tertain rig a young girl as he would of playing with a child and ivant somebody nearer his own age for a companion. ' So, on the whole, I should say that as belii ee11 this young girl and your ex-wife the older women is the better bet. v - >1 ~ . Dear Dorothy‘ Dix--I am in my early twcniies with a very nice job as secretary in a book store, but the trouble is tutu the assistant manager, who is about .30 years old, has ti‘ ed 011 SGVCILRI oecssmns to put his arms around me and kiss me. though I have refused to go so far. His conduct is very repuisiie to me, but he is in charge of the employiueiii in the store and I wlll be fired if I don't yield to him. And I need the job so badly and it ls so hard to get work now. What must I do? A YOUNG GLRL, Answer: Why don't you tell the man frankly that you are not that sort of girl and appeal to his sense of decency. I he has any? Tell him how much you need the work, but tht you can't buy it at the price of your honor and self-respect, and that you uni lillle to ltave 11 lie insists on petting you. Maybe your plea wll touch some core of his hard heart. There are men who believe that any gwl c1111 be bought with a dinner or a few pairs of silk stockings and vino try outcvcry one they come in contact with to see how far they can go. 1i ti. girl s weak and pleasure- lovlng they start her on the downward pittli, but when a girl s stiong and will stand by her principles they respect hair for it and often not Only let her alone. but try to llfOtéCl. licr against other men of their type. At any rate, tell this man that you will not stand for hls petting, nor will you go out with him on parties, The chances are that you will 1066 your Job, but you are pay 11g too high a price for it l1 you‘ have to pay flor ltby sacrificing your virtue. And donc lei-get that 1f you yield to h m you W11 lose yguy 10b any way in a slioii. time, foi that kind of man always has a procession of pretty girls going through his office whom he plays with and smirchcs and throws away as soon 11s lie has rubbed their bloom off and tired of tlicm. And ilicn they m"? m" 011W 1°“ the" 1°“ but. also lost their characters. But of all the vile men on earth the lowest and the vllest are the employers who trade upon a glt'l's necessities and 1161‘ lwvelll’, upon the want there is in her home to make hcr yield to lllclllsggg%lérgflgg€fiflk THE COOK'S CORNER MARMALADE. l AIHomingSmiIe A little fellow was on a visit to his uncle and grandfather. "Uncle." he said, after 11's grand- ‘i father had left the room, “how old , y s grandpa?’ l LIILRK 1' ..1 could,“ m“ you .1 answewd’ Two pounds of cherries, pitted. .. - ‘ 1 1-3 ind", or 3 cups granulated ' m: lfiggfi‘), looking n up m siigarguiuip: water, rind of 1 lemon “My word," gasp“ the Chmi 15- grated. juice of 1 lemon. rind 0! 1 u l- O He also insists on 1111:1111; inc out. socially, al- v he old enough to be mentioned in the Bible " All down one street he went without making a sale. He deter- mined to try a new method. At the next house. a grumpy woman an- swered the knock. "Have you a Charles Dickens 1n your home?" he asked, politely. "No!" snapped the woman. "Or a Robert bouts Stevenson?" "No!" "Or a Walter Scott?" confnucd the canvasser. hope dawning in his eyes. "No, we ain't." said the woman. sharply. ‘And what's more. I do not take in lodgers. Try next door; they do." chldtcn be admitted to the park. ‘I'M Royal family will return tn [mndon 1n time to beitln a tour of Wale/i at Newport July 14 and as soon as they ggei bark rnm Wnlfs they will prepare .‘<-i" n vi-lt to northern Ireland. They will arrive it Belfast July 28, escorted by the m1 Newcastle. orange. grated, juice of 1 orange. Mix the cherries and sugar, add water. simmer 15 minutes. Add the grated rind and juice of the lemon and orange. Cook until thick, approximately one hour. Pour into clcan hot glasses. when cold, cover with paraffin. CHOCOLATE MILK SHAKE. Two squares or z ounces of un- sweetened chocolate, 314 cup water i-2 cup sugar, l-2 teaspoon vanilla. chilled mill-t. Cut. chocolate in pieces, add wa- ter and cook slowly, stirring con- stantly, 11111.11 thoroughly blended. Add sugar and boll one minute. Oool and add vanilla. This can be stored in a covered glass jar in the refrigerator. Use 1 i-z m g tablespoons of the chocolate syrup, to 1 cup chilled milk BOMBAY-An fndlrui magician expects in resume lis lob as en- tertainer and klilfe-swallovzer soon. Hc is recovering after having 18 pen-knives and many pa"; 01 knives removed from his stomach. 1 "Problem Island" by Francis C. Kelley, Bishop of Oklahoma City and Tulsa. is, in his own words, "a new experiment in attraction" - an attractive appeal t0 “the many" to read, and listen, and most of all to think, of our religious ideas. ideals and problems, so that "the many", like "the few” who a1- ready do so, will be rewarded with faith. Bishop Kelley's presentation 0f his story 1s very original; 1t 1s also most human, as well as inspiring. The tale is of an experiment. be- gun by Old McLean a prospector who had made a great deal of money. In his later years he lived almost entirely on his yacht, and at one time when in port he wit- nemed a terrific earthquake on the nearby shore. He aided many of the victims and cared for a large number of children. Soon after, during a religious controversy amongst some of his friends Old McLean, who outward- ly professed no religion, maintain- ed that there never had been and y never could be a people on the face of the earth who did not, naturally and without any instruc- tion, know of the existence of a creative and protecting Providence. And as answer to the dissenters he decided to prove his contention by placing twenty-four of the young- est orphaned earthquakc survivors on a Pacific Island-later called Problem Island-—which he owned. _ This he did and gave them exccl- l lent teachers in every branch ofl learning except religion. ’I‘l1e_vi were to be the best instructed group of young people in the world. Old McLean left specific direc- tions about his cxperiment, and after twenty years his son and a Commission of outside educators were to test these young people in all branches and find but what sort: of religion, if any. they had worked out for themselves. Writ-- ten records were to be kept, for the use of’ the outside world. As the story gets under way the Great Day 1s dawning on Problem Island and the Conferences are about to begin. What follows is a logical, scholarly and intensely ln- terestlng account of the discus- sions, reactions and arguments, and also of the lives. of these highly educated pagans. And it is, of course, a splendid example of clear thinking uninfluenced by prejudice. As one of the commissioners re- marks-“motir world's prejudices are a. consequence of think- ing with the mob, and our mob is governed in its thinking, or rather lack of thinking. by slogans .. the world that we live in needs more than a thrill to wake it up to the things that really are 1m- portant..." “Problem Island” is very thoughtifully conceived and skill- fully carrled out, interest is sus- tained from beginning to end. It is not a book to suspiciously avoid, to read it will do most of us a world of good. Another fact of interest is that its author is a native Prince Ed- ward Islander, The views of the artist member of the Problem Island colony are worth quoting- "In the art 0f tzhe past there was a soul. In that of the pre- sent there seems to be none. Something has gone out of the artistic w0rld....True art is a prayer and an offering. It is born 0f a desire to express. not self, but love for the highest be- yond aelf. It has a goal which the outside world of art seems to have lost, sight of..." Bishop Kelley also expresses some thoughts on music through his characters-T am fund of the spirituals. There's heart in them ...L1ke the Gregorian chant, they are prayers so heartfelt and sin- cere that they cannot but express themselves in melody.“ Mention of the Gregorian chant reminded me of a paragraph in an interesting article on “the Rise of the Art of Music" by W. R. Ander- son. It also is worth quoting- “Well clone. nothing takes one out of the hurrying world so sweet- ly as good Gregorian chanting, in a noble church, or a subdued strain from the organ, in a. mu- mentary meditation on such a theme. Always most vivid 00 me is such an impression as, a stranger in a strange land, I ti1rn- ed out of New York's Broadway. with its skyscrapers that hurry the Englishman on to tomorrow before he can conceive today, into old Trinity Church. that so significant- ly faces Wall Street, and heard a few bars of miislc that took me not only over the water, but back over the centuries. It might be well for us all if we could oc- casionally secure, whatever our faith or non-faith, some such brief, concentrated sense of the comfort of ageless beauty . Gregorian chant. sought to beautify the psalms as sung 1n Latin. The music, then. was not to strait-jacket, the words, but to take their natural rhythm" And again, another musical authority. Francis Toye, write: of the Gregorian chant- “All ot our music may be said to have developed from the Gre- gorian Chant. 'I‘he kind of music indissolubly linked with the name star's 0W1] ' SOAP ' and i NAMES Her parents named her Marguerite, And friends and kinsfolk Slldl “How sweet!" But. here I will relate to you What happened as she upward’ grew Her older s'ster called her Meg. Her teasing brother called her Peg. Her girlish chums to Daisy took, Plain Maggie satisfied the cock. And Madge she was to her papa, And Margie to her found xnammu. And Peggte in her grandma's voice, And Magpie as her grandma's cho‘ce. With Margery her teacher's word. while Rita she herself preferred. Now. in this 1'st with names re- plete, Pray, what becomes of Marguerite? —American Motherhood BRIDESMAIDS IN BLUE CARRY RED ROSES An unusual combination of blue and American beauty was the color scheme at one of this month's fashionable weddings. The bride wore white satin surmounted by u. roll of lllies-of-the-vallcyt, sprafvs of whcli were duwn the veil itself. As the brides- innkls and matron cf honor group- ed about the altar. a colorful set- ting was made by the delicate blue of their organza frocks and the American beauty roses they car- ried. Fresh blue cornflowers formeda muff for the bride‘; mother, worn with a gray organza dress and blue cornflower toque. The groom's mother wore a white organza dress with jacket and inserts of fine black lace, a wide brim black hat and adarge bunch of wnite and purple orchids. Among the guests. plain navy and black were preferred. usually worn with large straw hats trim- med with white ribbon or flowers, Prints were in navy, black and wine, with white or multi-colored. in a few cases. Opentop white tur- bans with small dark veils con- trasted ivith the brown fur scarfs and silver fox capes worn by some nt‘ the guests: of the Great, Pope Gregory was not an invention; 1t was rather a compilation, a standardisation of current tunes that existed for cen- tiiries before Gregorymwhat Gre- cory did was to eliminate the tunes he thought unsuitable for ecclesiastical purposes and to codify the rest. as well as the vari- our llturg-les to which they were sung ln different; European centres. This happened about the year six hundred, and. thanks largely to the devotion and enthusiasm of the Benedictine order. his stan- dardisation gradually became ac- cepted by all civilized Europa..." :- Fashions -:- Literature “BOOKS/ART; MUSIC The HOUSEWIFE HER ACTIVITIES ‘ tlonos hints about exquigi l up. grooming and the like, tulle veil. kept in place by a twisted ' little scattered ' THE SMART W ATAN WHAT nor r0 w,,f,‘,‘§°‘" Every woman who cares ab“ h" Blillearance should km, what not to wear as well as wlild °°1°r5 “d WW5 of clothes m most; flattering. That. monotonou accessories, tco many gadgets am the wrong colors detract dlsa; trously from her good looks m 111st as important bits Of informa- te make i LIJFTOVERS MAY 11;: UTILIZE: 11v ONE-DISH 11m“ dilfeétovcg mans cc an cooked 1n c with leftover gravy Oran fifilgl; cream soup, make an easily me pared and delicious one dzsh meal A moderate oven r350 degrees) f best, and the vegetable and mea.‘ dish should be lcft in the ovcn only long enoush to heat, 11110111111 am brawn 9" W1?- Butbered crumbs an - erhaps. as rmkli add t‘; the flavor? ng of chew TRICKS wn-u LEMONB 1. If you heat lemons berm twin: you wlll get twice as much juice. 2. Lemon juice in Walcr mun flower is cuccketl in tnakes it snowy white. 3- If you rub half a lemon m. ‘m!’ 60°65‘ lei it dry, and the: polish 1n the usual way you W11, ftnd that the shoes will take | beautiful shine. 4. To clean white wicker; dug Well. “rub with soap and water and then rinse thoroughly wit); wprm Water and lcinon juice, 5. To clean gilt frames, etc; ru| with cut, lemon, then sponge w“ water to which a little baking sod; has been added. B. When hearth or floor tiles will not come clean with washing, a1;- solve two pieces of lump sugar in "19 lllloc of a lemon and using 1 soft cloth rub this well into the tile All dirt and stains will disappear, leaving the tiles as nice as new, {let this dry on, and note t-hc shim it gives. ' '7. When washing dishes after I flsh meal or after cooking onions, put a small piece of lemon rind lnta the dish pan. and see how it ciitl the grease and takes up all u" odor and gives a shine to Clllllll and metal. 8. Rub your bread board wit): lemon rind; turned inside out. then wash as usual, and see 110w whlu they are. HOT WATER. BAG If the rubber hot \I‘2I'.t'l' bag i seldom used H "'l he given l bath in water to which a little l1 _ lng soda .1 ....t;c<i about every six to eigziit weeks. This will prevent the rubber from harden- 111g and Splitting’. ‘,- "u"... ’IIIIIII III.‘ _ n Mhyfalr Needle Art Ouardlcn Needlework Depammnt. Uu thh coupon. To The Charlottetown Guardian Needlework Dept. DIEQIGN NO. 37B awful/mined Bu!!!“ Popular CrosswS-fifch 1551171? SlrcelAdflress---___- _..__ ____ .L----‘ Cltv---_____-_-- 1mm- -----—--" Design N0. 373 Cross stitch initials are new uui are gaining in popularity day hi‘ d“- They are colorful and gay when worked in colon yet they can be V"? formal when worked in om color or white. Oren stitch, of course. 1A "l: quickest and simplest of all embroidery stitches. Flor WW "m" “n Personal things. you could not find a. more popular or pretty d¢°°"““°,"'| The pnttmrti includes tranlfem for 0011191910 alphabets 1n three “Q and two d fferent styles-H‘ inches-m lnchel. Ind ‘ri- lnches, also tm“ fer for "his" and *her" motifs in two 51m. For complete pattern ma instruction: for 111 of these desiSMv send 20 cents m stamps or coin (coin prcfmed) to Tho Chnrlottetowll Print your nuns and adult-en 911"‘, Nzuno - _ _ _ _ _._.._.__..._.._._. _ _ _ _ _ ~ -- Bmi vegctabesf