EICiHT

W0 an’

HAPPENINGS

int: her sister. Airs. and Mr. D ll at their rcsidence

enter- home 3

Mrs. D, A McKinnon idlllﬂtl delightfully at her b. Street on Monday no iritntis iii for a five table c’ a i O

_'l‘lit~ tea hostesses at the Golf Lziiks this atternoon will be Mrs. G G. Hlllllcs. Mrs. P W. Turner. J. A Afacl/fillan. Miss Ethel

Julian Jayncs and fainilv

\Il‘S 1 " by lllJlUl‘ \V(‘(lllt‘_\Cl1"i_\' ior tlirii‘ l‘ in \'v'c~t Newton. Mass. liav- timed their 31111111101- hQme m,’ took plau- last Saturday afternoon. with their attendants Miss Louise

‘*1

. k lu-tipoclz. O O . I-iodces who has1 been plifﬂéilllll. holiday at National Hot-cl. left on return to her home 1n

o

stuiunl-i- 1.1-. ' once 11min that are guiding; them

O O O Mr. G. W. McPhee, MR, Mrs.

men o; Smmie Dim- .\fcP1iee and Miss Mary McPhee n“ have returned to Ottavra. They ~ ‘Ill some ihne zit the Pacific

Coast. and on llll‘ll' way liornc were at Jasper Park. I O O

Collecting miniature rooms. made and furnished to stilt never-never people five to six inches high. is the latest. Society craze in Lon-

lt was a tca t .. .. set of little ta napkins in b11142 w . ' s1l\

Kensliiglon. This miniature mas- terpiece is built round a replica of Chippendale "Chinese" furniture on a scale of one inch to a foot The dressing-table ornaments are microscopic pieces of real silver, A watch crystal is a mirror. Ash- trays. secret drawers. even keys and handbags. are reproduced ac- curatch; to hundrrdths of an inch. I O

Criuntv and s been quite active on t-‘neir behalf, I I

W, H. Pcthlt-k was 1ic»'-1lnf'1~r-

(Drl

Mrs. y.

1.0011

o n ~ in: old friendships in Sydney, C. 11-: 11 Szniili and Bliss l B.

-~41llDl.o for; ' '

n

nuptials. Mrs Pierce Ls visiting in London. P. W. Orttario. the guest of her brother. "tied to Muncton. .\Ir_ B. R Hooper and Mrs. Hoop- » er. friends ' ‘ '

The SVRlDIHlPJ of many . w ow to .‘1 H1l.~<~_v HOODM‘

._ Last evening Miss l-lelcn Holman zlrnily‘ lil llltll‘ s1i<1<1tiii;t~i":a\c-

\\"-.\> the guest of hcnor nib six table bride and shower given by Miss Irene S1111 hant. of Summer- slde The popnar young bride-to- be received many adorable gifts to add to her hope-chest.‘ O O

O O O . Mr. A H. Nlt1ultl.ZVla'.lngci' oi ' '1 l-ioiel. ac- .1l left yes- linlidav. 'I‘hry

. to \lt:ii1i'r~:1l Mr. and Nfrs. D. I". Mundy. to New Ym and who havc been spending their 1 an points. Mr. Fcslcr. honeymoon on the Island the

guests of Mrs. Mundy‘s fatiher. Mr.

who has coriie from Pi:to1i Lodfle W. P. Callaghan and Mrs. Callag-

io act in .\fr. Mould‘: absence. is 5OX‘{l_l_l>l_1y__‘1\'€‘ll"\lll(‘d .

‘To-Days Popular Design By Carol Aimes

1

ZIFINYIS lbllA GARDEN. EMBROIDERED BEDSPREAD Ml '

DEitrlirfl NO.

Camilla. Ailnts rtrr- lves at lcnsl 2/11’! votes for each design before 1g l; ac- d1 :1. I

Smd H5 Your votes. we print all the popular _ ‘Renders: Your lctlcrs tclllnt: us so manv nice things about our i1l.I.!ll. put u; all in a grand mood this morning and so we have l lli .~ low y sprcarl Io show you how helpful vou are. It rep-

for this column.

dot: dr

s Real

. . W E E K . , ii sir F‘Z‘fi!lt'l.= C L 1"‘ d. KCB. . Mrs. Dora bfaihlcstln Campbell. who 1111s o ll1~.l1 r 1who llbls ‘n rioting the Chief [pp m“; .'1Ju.\titt* and Mrs. J. A Alatiiieson 1m» -1.1_~-. has mturnctl to Montreal. - - -

Mrs. Crosby who has been visit- Frank Dean summer ‘lﬂlllOll Shore left Tues- tlwy- for lic-r home in Chelsea. Mass. 1 - 1

evening

tion. Queen Maiy has presented one, B

Soc and wuton in , _

now in frequvng 11,;- m v , silt-h lsilliputian bedroom to the

qu-m by 1111; p-»'11¢¢-;._<;¢5 Victoria mid Albert Museum. South . l.

Mrs. Charles B. Howard entcr- ‘ h tamed informally at the tea limit‘ 1

g,,..,-_=_ _ 1th,, n; .11» G Sllllflil)" afternoon in honor of Sir 4 m“. “m, M“ prod... J; lmision and _l1ady Raws. and their yronish. N. S. who are being rorrii- flﬂllflllier. M155 DOYOUIS Row-E "l my ‘1-91¢om¢d_ Mr-lbournc, Australia. who are o v guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dr. and Mrs‘ Mnicolm Jﬂmgg; at. "Hou-ardenc." Sherbrooke. says 317mm,"; 1.11; by mgtm" last week the Montreal Star. Tea was servrrl 0;; r[l'i]1'n y». Nr-w Y0 mum; lll the (lilting rconi. where Zvfrs. l3. .4511“) 5.3mm; 51 jhr-jy ,C. Howard. .lr.. was in charge, with ...1;@ in Eldon .\lr. and ‘F! T. Etiright, of ltfonircal. and l’ Putnam will remain MYS- Cflllll L- Cﬁmlllmll Dl9$l<llll€ O the Aiyftunfh at the tea table. a O a O O O The indispositlon of Mrs (Drl The’ closing tennis tea of the sea- " F. iJP'\.‘1t' uh is at 1111‘ »11: in son will be scrv-cd this afternoon by - . ylv rg- l . . Ilcne llrilly, Miss Lyma ' ‘ \\'1 zlit- i I O s. Beniaitiin Rogers Sr has M155 Jenn Marlin l5 9115051118 a an a. visit in Blaldetl. .\f.iss.. holiday visit in Boston. tiles‘ of Mr. Rogers sister, ' " ' :mm_ Mrs. Ruth L. Morris is renew-

vvvv >v+o+o++oo —+

I11 rSocial

ﬁr“? CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

and Persona

v VOOOa-vv

l /. Fashio

1187}. Lit

"4veee A is“ . vvvww . .

Turner-MacMil

l 1

i

Ian Nuptials

l Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith Turner, Charlottetown, whose marriage

MacKcnzle, If.

bridesmaid and Mr. Norman Saunders,

groomsman.

lian in sununvrside. have returned Bionic to l-Inluiiigliatii. Mass Thcy wt-rc plea nzly entertained during their short visit.

l

O Mrs. White and youngest daugh- ter. Miss Betty. have returned to . S1llll1ll(‘1'>l(lf‘ after a visit of some weeks White's (laughter. A . and Dr. Mac- .~l0ll They also vis~ .s_ ill/bites son. Rev. Char- lcs De. W. White and Mrs. White of Halifax. N. s. I O

Mr. anti Mrs. H L. Rugglcs, of;

lc-lctou-n, N, S. were welcome,

. ~is this wc<k of Mr. and Mrs,

S. G. Afcrriuui. Sumnierside. ‘ . - .

M155 Wiimifred Gillan of Wor- cester, 1\iass.. is arriving tonight t0 Slltfllil two wccks with her sister,‘ Miss Ina Gillan and her aunt. Mrs.‘ George H. RTlfllHkKllle! Street. |

o .

Last ‘evening Miss Lena McLure t lllt‘(.l at her home. Bonne-

in honor of her class m,

Cm ndish and surrotuiding ds-j ti A pleasing feature of the n‘: w the playing of ltlr.‘

Mtlillrll and Miss Marion

O O O

lvlrs. N. H DeBl0i= left by motor Thursday for ROIIIPSHY, N. B. ac- companied by her daughter. Miss Beryl DcBlozs. wherc the latter will cuntniuo 11 studies at Nethcrwood Ctlllvuilitu School. Mrs. DeBlois will i:.t~;»1~ hc 30.1w] hr her husband who lifts been attending the annual 11100111112, of the Mnrilime Wholesale Grocers at Digby‘. N

O O

Dr and Mrs. Mark lnman and Jlllllflli‘ a Fay and Heather left Wflll‘ ay for their home in Lon- don, Ont.. af1cr spending a delight- ful holiday‘ with Mrs. Inmanls mother. Mrs. Boyd Livingstone, Clyde River, O O t l Miss Nan Shaw left yesterday morning for Qucbec to attend the marriage of her brothel" Dr. Har- ‘lolrl Shaw. From Quebec Miss lsljau" goes to Toronto where she 111 take up h:-r position as ac- panist in the Toronto Conserva- ' of Music. O O

lfiss Janet l-lorhe entertained ycigv rlelichlfullv at an afternoon liﬂdlli‘ and china shower. Thurs- day for Miss Helen Holman, of Summerslde. whose marriage is tak- ing place shortly. Olll-Of-(OWH guests included Mrs. Robert T. Holman Ftllfl Mrs. J. D. Stewart.

M . Harold Schurman. Fitzroy Sire . entertained in honor of Miss Grace B. Bcattie and ‘Mrs. Gordon Schurman, guests of Mrs. M. F. Sillllflllilll. at the tea hour on Wednesfay". Miss Nina Scliur- mun poiirctl and Mrs. A. B. Mc- Ditinnld llSsljiPfl in serving.

ii O It

Mr. and Mrs. Parnell McMahon entertained very pleasantly last Salurdrrv evening in honor of their lrucsts Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mc- Mahon and Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mnlailsrzn of Moncton. N. B. Dr

Mclanson is a son of Srnzitor Mcfansnn. O O O Afr. B. W. Robinson. Provincial

President of the Canadian Legion, and Mrs. Robinson, entertained Lt. Col. W. W Foster. D.S.O.. Dam- inion President and Colonel H D. Johnson to lurclieon on Tursdav. before Colorel Foster and his party left for the mainland by plane. Members of the Summerside Branch were prﬂmnt, O O

The Princess Royal docs not go to ninity 11.11200.» now. probably be- cause she is so bits-y in more seri- ous zlirlrctions. She. however. at- tended the dinner and dance given hv her sLstcr-in-law. Vlscountess imyno. the former Lady Margaret Lnvcellos. to mark the coming-out of her only daughter. thr- Hon. Rtlvlriary’ Hamilton-Russell, who was among the debuianlcs at the rcccnt courl. The dinner was at L:..'.y Boynes London house. in Belgrave square. and among guests were the Duchess of Northumber- land. Lady Diana Percy and Vis- count Bmcklcy. For the dance Miss Maud Allan's big house and huge warden in Regent's park was secur- ed. Mlrs Maud Allan was Salome dancer generations.

known to ore-war

OO-O-O-O-OO‘

Modern Etiquette

__ “hells rafhyivl d ziniizlt- nodding against a garden prelim you may [-1- w 1.‘ .l.,‘..1~1-.< m ‘one tuna: c. Viiffﬂflﬂ shades or you may select l1lllvylfniillﬁl _ Note llit- c.t-vcr_ flower petals made of straight gﬂfghg5 and - l sir‘ 11.1w of null-no. ll is surpris nglv quick and simple to com lele. l , “l ilallvtu lncludcs‘ irousfcrs ol 1hr» dcslgns for centre n the.‘ c.1111 11. t»:1r;:<~r:' 11nd l)'l1.~t'l'. s11f."li and color guides and keys. materials‘ Ftrlll‘ d d tlizugrnnis uf stilrlics. hPlltl .241 ccnls, c0111.: prclr-rrcti. '

Pull" 0'1‘ F. --T_b v h? I,‘)pi”lAnl(I;€~“qI?€fIr1lH- n e tised when ordering Patterns and Voting '1'» The (‘luvrlotivtouvii (Juardian 1, N--1~|l--.t - n 1~ NO

lT/QSIGN 541

Name. - - - - - - - ----_...___.__._____,

Flrrvl Arltlrrxss - — - - - - - - _. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ... -

Clty — — - - - - - _ _ --stme._--_---_..__-. l suggest the following as a

POPULARDESIGN — - - - - - _ _ __..._.-_---_-.

tly ROBERTA; III! wweeomoooooo-oo-o»

Q. when o. girl a dining in o hotel and wishes to dance. should shc chcck her wrap?

A. Not necessarily; she may leave her wrap on the back of her

chair.

Q. Is it all right. for guest! to speak to one another without an introduction when attending l formal tea?

A. Yes. this is permissible if the tea is rlarge affair.

Q. What kfnd of tie should o man wear with evening clothes? A_ A white linen or pi ue bow tie. to match hi: shirt In waist-

gvoovvo»

. All rapjduction man u mu mum nurvod.

.¢1,u~¢.

coat... ,, 1

l

A MomingSmila

IF IT COULD BE DONE!

Two‘ commercial travellers were swapping tall wireless stories in "l9 Presence of an old country- man whom they were trying to impress.

"You got a radio set?" asked one of the ‘travellers.

u Yes. sort‘. said the countryman,

I 80L ll V911’ 800d one.”

“H85 ll good selectivity?" asked ‘he traveller. with a knowing wink at his companion.

w Well. yes." said the_ old fellow it has. The other night I was listening to a quartet. and 1 didn't like the tenor. so I lust tuned him

out an listened to the other three."

COMPENSATION$ Norm) Elizabeth _ How's

, your new boarding house? Suzanne-The rooms are just

tﬂleruble. the table is so-so, but the gossip is simply great.

To utilize small r1 p Mgfgps’ put in a jar of warm water and allow to dissolve into a soft soap or. if dry, grate them into soap granules on a cheese grater.

He pounded away at a brisk rat-

tat. Shearing and shaping with pull and pa , Hide well hammered sent home. Till the shoe was fit for the prince

and pegs

Rome. And he sang as the threads went to the fro: “Whether ‘tis hidden or whether

it show, Let the work be sound for the Lord will know."

SUN-COLORED SKY

The sky at night is not dark blue, as it appears to dwellers over most of the land. Neither is it black, as it looks over the desert. It is yellow, sun-color. It doesn't look that way to human eyes be- cause the light is so faint it can't be seen that way. But as recorded in delicate spectrographs. night sky light is indubitably sun-color.

SQUARE ’I‘OED SHOES STAG- ING A COMEBACK

The square toe, with its tendency

to shorten the appearance of

the foot, is staging a comeback and

is often accompanied by a really 1

square heel. Trimmings of ribbon. metal or composite materials are given way to less conspicuous trimmings of leather. often in a shade or material contrasting to that of the shoe itself.

PIGEON FRIED WITH BACON 1S AN UNUSUAL DISH Pigeons and bacon combine to make a dish which will be much

appreciated.

Cut off the heads and feet of the pigeons. split open and draw them, then flatten the birds out Mth a heavy weight and remove all the

vvvv vvvYYvivwvvwvvw

HO USE WIFE

A C TI VI TIES

I1, Iva;

vvT."QQ-..-:

FE

eratu

‘v..:‘:.:-::..--'.:-..'- arena..." - =~- ==="—_—~--=— . riﬂe-one“... +++o++++++o+-v+»»+¢“, wk“ ' ' The (gvo- HOW Lan l 7 ‘I Keen! And-Tat ‘ ma“; l Dorothy Dix PW- m, m“ “mum f§ O§§§f§Q-§y§-‘

C6111.

lovers who march so conﬁdently ize their dream and ﬁnd man- I8 earth that they expected it m be. monial lottery; and and pcevish husban

pier than they think they are.

that those who rail loudes against

that they

been freed

the for it a second time.

nec

of hope over experience. MB that WIClOWS and widowers, wli

that even if John

company than no company at all- otb lss

, it was far Nothing is m single life. and so the grumblin to be taken no more seriously their houses. or their wrB- them and doesnt in the least ind ﬂed with things as Also, husbands’ than not. their way of tues. Thus when Mr.

of an

is ust impress‘ u shells to have ink

her husband because he is a0 going into her She just wants to get the

mother and have you min over h

hysterically minded make tragedies The others laugh them off. Why.

descant on Mr. Jones’ That husbands an no one will dispute. domestic brawls in which we were but just as we looked to see the the carving knife to the husban was that. A pl

(peculiarities.

magies that couldn't have been avol per ops. having a sparring partner

sations of marriage. Anyway, it is

THE

nn-AND-v

HER

bones from the meat.

Season with pepper, salt and a pinch of mixed herbs. then fry in not fut until lightly browned. Drain well and serve with fried bacon and fried tomatoes.

A warmed-up roast often loses its miosture. it you wraP it» in grease-proof paper that has been greased heavily before you put the roast in the oven. it will re-heat a better flavor and be Juicier than if heated in the ordinary way.

Milk won't boil over if you smear some butter on the edge of the pot or saucepan. in which you are boil- ing the milk. It will rise only tn the rim of the butter, and no further.

Keep a. piece of sandpaiper by you; it is useful for smoo hng the surface of chipped china. or glass ornaments These can then be handled safely without cutting the fingers on rough edges. Sandpaper will also smooth down chipped wood on a shelf or a. lece of furniture. and so prevent am- age from splinters.

Sprinkle the damp leaves from your teapot over_the bottom of the pan in which fish has been cooked, cover with cold water and stand in a cool place for half an hour. When the saucepan is rins- ed out there will be no smell left behind.

Cleaning utensils used for mak- ing pastry and cakes la always considerable work. but it won't be if you take this tip: Rinse bowls as soon as you‘re finished with them in cold water to remove flour, dough or batter. than Jaiungo into hot, soapy water an wash in usual way.

Catering for Home

rum Public Functions a n mam; rum-é u our Business.

During the put yea-r we have altered for nunemu private familial and public odleu to their entire lath- faction. DINNIJIS. TIAS. AT HOMES ﬂawed for at moderate

Apply for qnololionl.

TllE IIOBMIA

RESTAURANT

a t o sum zonal»: trill"

AAAALLAAAA

lilousehold Svcrapbook ' m noann up

should be dip hot water containing o little com- mon baking‘ soda. Dip u and down, and

l rllzikn‘ “"131 l th

Fl ta on pa n ea er bagsmvlllll, wlpd off r with I rag dampened with . the leather has dried, rub it with a soft cloth until the shine ap-

pears. The Double Dollar To keep the water in the lower

Husbands and Wives May Complain About Each Other and Rush Into Divorce Courts, But do You Notice How Many Take a Second Whirl at

Matrimony?

mod th t man-i t of suesgnéﬁlshi divorce? a? observe“ tang“ disgruntled hiubands and wlvel of our acquaintance, we are inclined to think that and to wonder trial; it‘ keeps on being a 30in! 00n-

wmiout doubt. few o! the gttiilrligsgifwrvgeuga e the heaven on

there are many consélllgtiionesglﬁﬁfhéndilglat mﬂfrl- _. (l; antlxwives. who zen with their complaints 8811511“ "iii-Trim. are hap-

For proof of this we higve U10 mill-Willi“! h"

. t" -1'on f the holy estate almost invar- _ lnﬂrllqylrlfllsl-Qllullldfltislglﬁ it when deetlhrdor divimie 0P9 the doors a'lg)il\lgllltqtlilietjlfehfglgaffgegﬁaﬁ8ggﬂgs time than a. burned child would voluntarily return to a fire. but such is not the case from the yoke that gelled them than

Dr. Johnson once said that a reﬁned marriage was #1618121 trillnph

lost them that Jolaagrigug/fity-ygtwere not“;

nd newspapers all over tihe place. and even was hung on a. hair-trigger and was ven to 11mins. f-lwy We Bel/l"

f ralbl to my howl. or orgreolivloug than that marﬂBRe

tih . 115i hi? wﬁunm boas c 1 A be??? hkblligeg '1 t t- gerin mil inery an reds e gelling ‘Zﬁops l5: isn't geggg mliakina her o. ainlglgehﬁ nd who is able § dress he: Likewise, when Mrs. B. tells you how she me children; how she has to slave in the k1

pa at . little act. She doesn't regard b61191! BB G 401115“ gelad hand for being a

‘Iliat husbands’ and wives’ faults an

l 15 much upon their nerves as is populgltyolillwillﬂgmfs ma. “may “wk torias ﬂWl; 50$

tables in a roar are founded on some b Mrs. Jones would be positively bereft of

wives quarrel because they 8% B» in th

All of h assisted. o Fren Us aggnﬂdent that murder woul

husband olav the wifﬂ. m’ the m d mad

and easant time had beenhald by 8-11 all! And none of us have ever seen one of than huaband-und-wife mfg,-

cmallowbodry the ‘T954

every a1: in the United marriage is a. failure

the disillusloril

D8

their prison. One would think

. No sooner have they stick out their

also true

is true.

HMBTV

their home was no club. 01'

unfit: husbands and wives a their gnimbling about fault is a aorta of an eaca to that they are not

that . often» “on o $01111 vir- extmvagnnne runs up at the most ex- or frock. Ho in Paris nnorv. tied down at homo with en umpsrint meals for about what he oats. aha in t

wonderful wife and a. marvelous cook.

larlties do not et u also true 0n v the

ideal abode h

er being such d peoul

half of Jones’ a wif med and mlgnvmtigrl. if aiooollldnt

klckoutoflt sens in

no blood ma.

deli if either one no d . always handy ls one of the compen- a great life u you done wulwi.

l 111E COOK ‘S CQQNER

DCIPI FOR. GINUIN B SCOTCH

U“ oatmeal and roast it a little before use. t a cu ful 111 a bowl with I- vinch vi ant, pour hot water on to it and stir well till stiff. Melt some butter, about a tablo- a onful and pour on to dough. ix well, adding dusting of oat- meal till dough leaves bowl quite

E OATCAKI

41

oatmeal and adding butter. Fold and roll again till the cake is about half-inch thick or less and round. Out across and diagnoally into eight triangles. If board and cake have been dusted correctly each piece will lift on a knife and can be put on the "girdle", which must be hot and dusted with meal. If you lift the whole circle. cut it on the lrdie. Bake till the edges begn to curl up-an thing from 10 to 20 minutes. Li t each piece off and put on some kind of toaster before the fire for a. few minutes.

clean. Place on aiaatcboa d and roll out1 dusting wi

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

tAll Tlmn h Iutem Standard)

N 5:50 pJm-pmu-Eugene Pint’ and his Tan o Orchestra. G90. me .; 435F519 5

I 7:15 D.D.—OMUCICI ‘mplnambl. W530, 51.1 1a., 5.9 mag. TOKYO 7:15 mun-Dance 15.5 1a., 17. mom; 111., 11.50 m .

1:80 telltale 163m. 2RD. 25.4 m., fl ml, 50.5 m. 0. I in

5:00 p.m.—amuioab Donal. ollywood, 0 t New 1m: , .4 m . 0.58 meg. _'1§“" 11 11.1 .m. "nmop one - ordn. 7. 2.1! In., 11.55 11103.: , 25.5 m. 11.11 meg.

5:45 pun-Practical hint: for

§1“.11“"'1.°'mn“"'.“a'1l.§’111“““., i? ?1-1"1’11"11¢"." anus

8:15 . .—6 ll dun non- lng. DyDlPﬁApgilb 11.77011108-

IDN . 10:55 pJlL-“IC MUM b! 81mph"

°1"., ﬁll

(

5:80

part of a. double boiler from boil- n over, nee that. the water in the

bowmpandoclnot tnuchtbc

Armitage . . . . Great Music" by Lawrence Gilman.

50m and best sellers at prsent in ling- land

As ountainAir

“. . lli qéa

BOOKS/ART! MUSIC

(B! F. B» l)

BIPTEMBER. BOOK]

The number of Fall books is a1- ways rather overwhelming. This yea: l: no exception. 1m mnt Bégtembor publication: ude — ‘ o Buccaneers" by th Who:- ton. the last novel of one of Am- erica's letulin novelists - . . . " Puzzle in ison" Anth

Berkeley, one of the Crime Clu select! for ‘

"ﬂebecca" by Daphne Du Maui-fer, the limglish Book ‘ ‘, selection, also the Lima-y Guild choice for October - . 1 . "The Joyful Da- laneys" by Hugh Walpole dealing with a light hearted Iris family . . . . . “More Knaves Than One” n. new thriller by Frank L Packard . . . Whelude to Love" Jolan Pbldec whose "Street of the gushing Cat" won the All Nations Com- gxtlftlon . . . . - "Charles Laugh- , and I." a biography of the fam- ous actor by his wife Elsa Lan- . . . ._ fﬁrowth of a Man" do h. Roche —not about Jain . . . . “ ce n. Stranger" bytVue Brittalmtho“ ‘ ‘of Maturity’ by the author of the bgpiula: “Testament of Youth" - . . ‘ e Door of Life" En!

Bagnold. a narrative, very differ- ent from her delightful "National Velvet." . . . "Crippled splend- our" by Ivan John, he of JamasIof-Smtland . . . .- e Home of Tavelfnck" by Jo Vln Ammers —Kuller a novel with its background in Holland ‘fgvltgie eigh-

teenth century . . . le Eng- land Slep " by Winston S- Churc- hill o is to America. in

lecture tom- . . . . Baker and Taylor's Editor's (Inlet! for ‘ berismade upoftwo books this time “ ty of Death" by Taylor Cal well called the most impressive novel of the month. and “Big Show" by Charles Cooke-the "most readable" of all September books; the story of a boy and his dog and the circus.

OCTOBER FORECAST

ﬂame of the interesting October. books LIBZ-"DOCl/0l' Bradley Re- Brett Young

members" by Francis .“In XIV" by Helm-e

Be . . . ."A Blunt Instrument" b tte Beyer, October Crime Club Beection... . . “Listen! The

Wind’ by Anne Morrow Lind

. . . .“B k Is My ‘rruelovek Hair" by Eliznboth l-Iadox Roberta . . . 1 "First the Blade" by Mny "Paris" by Anne

GTQQ Damon Runyon Sweet Compulsion" Geraldine Farrar and Heaven Too" bgaRachel Fle

. . “Wisdom’s m." by Mur- Ayer Barnes, continues tho story of "Years of Grace" 1 . . "George Gershwin" edited b Merle " oscamn and

'r"‘r'brtst5h°1z

ENGLISH SELLERS o of the moat popular books

are- 1on1!» Joyful Delaneys“ by Hugh e

Q. How can I cl! an terra. cotta effectively?

A. Make a solution of potash by dissolving in a hallf pint of Wnrm water as much of the potash as it will absorb. Then istir in enough sawdust to bring the solution to a consistency of pa: to; cover the terra cotta with .115 paste and leave it for at leailt a day, Th,“ wash off with cold water and clean with non-fluﬂfy cloths.

Q. How can I n ake a dorm filling for my c0013 es? W!

A. Use peanut. butler. thinned with a little cream and butler, Place between the cookies arm- they are baked.

Q. How can I o use wiiitewn tostick more readl y to the 51g: face of the wall?

A. Add some salt to the white- wash, and it will adhere readily.

a

at Murray Point, ‘Emma Lake, Saskatchewan, and d 1e grounds m now fully equipped ‘with a leetum hall and studio complete with elec- tric light. projector and a well stocked art library.

Mr. G. Kenderdiu e, Director- c4 Art in the University’ of Saskatche- Wlﬂ. Supervises the ‘practical clas- ses and Dr. G. W. Snelgrove lug- tures on the history -of art and m; up recitation.

e school has already become welcome and perma. mt feature art activities on me ymlrleg.

‘menu cmssiﬁil" m aware

m me third summer, also a series of "master classes” was eon- ducted in Toronto by the eminent pianist Evelyn Rowland-Jones. Mr. Howard-Jones is a Iondoner of Welsh descent and n. famous inm- preter of Brahms and‘. of the puma works of Frederick Dellus who was his personal friend.

The attendance at these master

a in

classes was very large. this year, the students coming from great dis- tances. -

Hector Oharleswor h who was

present at the open ng ' “pylon "which was neither a recital nor a lecture." writes of this interesting metlhhod of study-

" e composers Rameau. Beeth Mozart, Brahms, Four accomplished heard and after each number Mr. Howard-Jones discourised on the individual problems lln inte tion involved. and tine tr surrounding them. For!“ book ughthe beautiful main mbjeot of Bee Owen's Sonata. opus M, Ne. l. I sister work of the "Moonlkm" Sonata. and illustrat/dd the diffi- culty and awkwardtness of ' the fingering demanded. despite the loveliness; ?f me deffec l. “m ~

81ml ry ea l l» mltges involved lll ‘ ‘ —‘~

one works at rnpoaod for the haIpsichou-d like idiom of lim- art and Rameau. and at the some time preserving the ortlghial ping.-

111011; nce he

£21250. Hewcepwlf nedlfthkl ll hmmmarkmqy rig erg of tempo and exprearliy, up”;

ally in the can of the eu- com He intod out. p‘ sucham emoompoorasnclim refused b0 set down su 2h markings. maintaining that a g 0d musician would intuitively gras the tempo from the melody itse f. 121a in f-he speaker's opinion was asking too much. but r11 p011. ted out r1111 an infinitive feeling l item

p0 and ‘llﬂlgtlll! was the mark of the true

- (GP) -IH€U11. Ric?- has beq loathed l1 ,-

1000 esta i to provide summit of a ﬁllllljfellr m): egg if“ Welsh Guards. ' g l’ c“ o’

Plan the Perlorial‘ ;- _You'q' Like to Hun:

__.__ 1

Walpo . . 2 "Science for the Citizen" V! SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l1 “noel,” Hug n_ “""""'l"'1“|1m 3. “The Doomsday Men" by J. 5:00 p.m.—Violin music from 3 p,1,_,;|¢y_ Finland u» Spain. 11.19.1114 1a.. 4, "-1111: Imptegnoble women" bv 11-77 11198- Eric Unklater. LONDON ,, s. “Crippled Splendour" by Ivan 6:20 p.m.—"Stand and Deliver, J Jghn_ a. history of highway robbery in 3_ “windsu- Tapeggryt- by Qomp- England. 05G, 15.8 m.. 17.79 u,“ Mlakeng|e_ I 1pm.; GBP, 19.6 m.. 15.21 m .; q_ “To you, ML my, Jgmog 0S0, 19.’! m" 15.15 moi.’ 1 311ml, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GED. 51.5 3_ "In Hazard“ by Richard m., 9 5i meg. Hugh“. BOND a. "l-Ianis‘ Oscar Wilde" edited by

G. B. Bhaw. 10. ‘Finds Raina Came" by Louis e . l1. "Gone With the Wind” b! Mitchell. l2. "Insanity Fair" by Douglas

byLlnY

b Audr- L . "The Bibe lgesignedayTo Bo ll Lfvin L100", urc" edi

b; Ernest S. tea . k. "How To‘? mhéizlidscand 5n- ce Peon " e arne e. “l? "Green Leaf" edited by L.

ma" i1;

v 1 ttvlidlfl‘ .121’ Ashton .

ART ON Till PRAIRIE!

The Third Summer Art School of the University of Saskatchewan was most su ul again this ear. Begun at a time when Baska he- won was besieged by depression and dro l, fa courn eoua ex-

iment as proved itsef more

m worth while.

Attendance doubled from 195d to 1m. and this year students were gaunt from all three Prairie

wings and from la far East as

Dorothy" by Helen

l. lay. OBI, 10.6 1a., 15.25 m .i 0&3, NJ m" 11.15 m .'

list 1a.. I15! 11101.; 1 11-‘ 1a., 0.51 n‘.

bimmmsmaaum

Reed. 13 "Hie Importance of Living". in.

You. Too. Can Ihve Goa d Times Have you ever thought _how much your personality helps or hurts your future? Every day of your you an

becoming more popular r you are losing ground with your friends. You are gaining social woise and charm or you arc lcss alfirnclive t0 others.

Realize that you caift stand still.

Take advantage of this fart. Stud)’ yourself. Decide what ou want. Make your personality w ln that

direction.

You wouldn't wear an unbecom-

hat. But do you wrar unbe-

1 coming mannerisms? You may 19¢]

l warmly and radiantly friendly to- ward new ac ualntances. But do

actions express thin

our words an ner glow. Try to strengthen one pleaainl trait each week. See hq-w cull! you attract lay intorestini! 9'19"“ u your personality takes on new life and sparkle. Discover your strong intﬂ. It!!! ‘ your weak ones, by takim tho per- sonality test in our 32-11mm book- let. Reach your perlonbllll! I0!‘ l by following the advlon- of the ' author, a well-known psygcholoilll- 1 Bend 20c in coins for our 00D! of Developing Your pe mality ll

the Guardian Home 801i

ldr . n w writs 1n esa e sure ‘mg u“

iyour Name, Address, Name of booklet. .

stQI Add? _ - In: “ ' ' 7"“.

l

oo 0o 0-04-04

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