-

Woma

OF THE

“WEEK,

LCCOm:

moral. Scotland, his; Tuesday" to‘ bury, Mass. and entered upon resume their holiday winch was new dlillGh October 1st.

lnterrtiptcd by tile European crisis. ' ' ‘ ‘ The HUYJI Rilniii" lr-it lll

zibotlt i _ ' ti! vistas of color. Sooll

iiiltllelnulns will bc

Ln the gardens. and.

Jllfi there ill 0d

i >

d corners. l .

Mano Queen, .\i.i.=s hfllrgaret Horne is ell

own

- Hon Stephen » er oi tile

t...

Imirlslritilre.

his 41h hlrtilduy lust Sunday. l d s v I

lilill cdiliilozzilcn that is o Huw L3" I ‘Y ‘I ° . .\Il'5. Herman Cwk» M“ mm” 15ml; . '13:»? ‘ltivgislillmiglosisang (B! ANNE ASHLEY)

‘"1? ‘ _ and. “[19,. Isapelﬂi lloitl .oo..ng for dancing that z “m l Jalnlesolz, of Halifax, arrived lust bsm n“ Ralph Pmljpson and ,,,,““H_‘“‘“+‘H*.‘+ d“? night to attend the Y9ﬂl5-JiliIllB-‘ M... Th, (m. wossul have m_

UV! son nuptials llcXtuw-eek. . _ drawmrrooms m Q How can I keep “.001”,

g ‘ ' ‘ i w‘. as“ pmquetv blankets litl1'iy' lifter laundering?

l Tile Aiurqucss and . of Will lgdon expect to a rive V9,... - England on October l0 cn their --.'@_‘ lurl: lroni Soutll America. t O O b 0

h Mrs. Robert Holman was host i iitilciieon bridge n: her llo wvel; tor ‘Mrs. E. E. Crease

l brlde-w-be.

other autumn a o o .

5" r‘

{O11 DION)

l.

.11 tip in the afternoon

c

Mrs. T. B. Rogers is visiting Montreal with her

vvY-V..§...'...W

HAPPENINGS i

nie King and Queen, to the position of assistant dleti- , oa-nled Princesses Elizabeth ilail ill the New Eilgianti ‘Hospital ' “Kl Margaret, arrived ill Bal- for Women zilltiiYlllldren lll Rcx-

_M.rs. W. W. Baker has returned

m“, mm, d, y B, “u; [rout a holiday Visit to llcr old‘ villére they were ted by the 115ml? Ffilieliclo". NB. en Lord Lieuq _ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' _§)11f§‘_ From] Buckingham Palace gardens prc- , to 133i.‘ sent a beautiful sight these day's.

t‘ Masses oi dahilas urc just now at ili-lr best. and provide won-

dci-ii. lire to be seen already ilc.c

S. Hessian. Speak-l "brnztwl ‘

ltinrclliolless

H.i.if;i.\' and Miss Braids-haw, an-

Mrs. Wilfred Taylor entertained i yesterday at her home in Kcnsill llilrltttctoivn friends who i_

l..l'i.“.1'.;'.l11 IL. l U"

iill‘

0-04 OOOOOOWO-OOO-O 0O

.0-

“at

t. u .1 l: ganja

fQOWrvvwvv ‘v

n’s Re alm '1. Social and Persona 1. Fashions f. Literature

064400000

[We

OMIN G’ N UPTIALS

Dorothy Dixfs Lellﬁl‘ 50X

her

now 111 ill-

ter-

.. U1 October.

“m. gfc“u taznlng at brlrige and tea [his after- - , _ , y. T‘ ‘ noon for =s Ever Rrittellbilziy F“ “m? axles Calmwn‘ daughter of M" age is taking place A “my, eng

and Mrs. H. B

-

Every Husband Should be Provident Enough to see That His Family Will be Cal-ed for in the Event His Life is Suddenly Snuffed Out

' _ un coupl with one baby; V9 excegififbrbgli: 311k; ‘illvilaoiitrewhigl? we‘ oannoi anec- and that is h ta i8 out some insurance. He earns a 800d llvillibbllt- W9 h"? n° "mney saved and he says he can't afford a 901mg) know better. If an lhlﬂK should b89981! - - the baby and I wo d have absolutely‘ notllingma]: o. means oi support. When I tell my u-tblgd t , and urge him to take out some insurance to :1 Y angry and says I just want his mom?! W111! ﬁlth 1 do? Shall I Just qultno B1118 him 811°" ° insurance and be thankful or his otherwise gen- erous loving ways? MEL-VA-

Answer: , The memory of our husband's ‘ZﬂWTm-l-‘l 1W‘ in: trays" wouldn't eed you and the baby ‘h?!’ long if he should die. and that is uomethliris :8 is liable to happen to any man at any m "fr; nlatierlhow YOII-ilggoalflld héiveéilttvgilévalég silgkfss I ‘ , n w i _ - uizyiuhéi auﬁolntitailes? We literally take our lives in our hands every time we go outside of our own doors.

____i

t, h h intelligence enough to hold 50ml; $182333 iglllfnigstlyguralitaislllggld dvocg, 2311111’ fall to see not only the advantage, but also the necessity of taking out insurance lll order l0 Pm-

“llfl M1‘- J. Cyril AI-iﬁﬂﬂlllii. son of Ml‘. Justice and Mrs. A. E. agement is announced, the marriage to tlike place

fioo: zn

of Scandinavian oak

\‘ L“ s ' . ' - . lll x,‘.,n_,f,_0§§:l ‘tlhignxlglwnfayis through a_wrlllger. Hang it on the "'1 ed. but softly toned with ,],“.‘.°~,§“"’p“‘g “'99 “m1 Fm“ 1‘ ‘S 1' vii l-i the chosen shade. a2‘: ivﬁlﬁie-glu) um“ n becomes . l . O - use, ,. , . _ g Q. How can I make a hard m" ‘ 01M. Mm 3 if? ['B\~l(ilRl{clL1laH1l15lo8l11': Sauce? i < u; k _ i mushy“ B (O1; m‘: A. By crctinlillgi; a third of ii cup- nn m m!“ at 111.6 hum f 1X11 of collfcctlollers stlgalxjiddlng \\"‘li-iln Hunter Bcove e S‘? d half teaspoonml of "amna ex- y - _ . i‘ . tract. and if desired a few drops 111111113: ‘M185 Rosamond of sherry ﬂavoring. g_ n \\'i a.so be at Mrs. Q- What is a good preventive

. 1:. l for L l. 2m.

o

in

Cilauvln. “t”, Mm llnno Thursdwyl afternoon‘ 0 o a o - l ‘l ' lcr sister, . iss Harriet Art societies of which the who. '5 1° be married Dn lPss of Gloucester is a lnsnlbe" " ' ' n ~ u o are l in" t be bi t .'l. . - . . ilc. Ygiirafllftiwl‘ vial; cﬁllceiirs by q-XEIA {geli/"IWHOHWI- °f summer‘ her of Deloraine and the sur- 5M v 11'“ paw-i istewart‘ M iuuudintz country. where the Duke u m“ m“: “°‘Y°.J°““ "mess" A H ‘IO-uld who and Ditches: are now guests of m?“ p fglaixifunglg FMS M155 1 " Lori -_n Sc ti. r>=-t l ‘. ’ "‘ n '1 at‘ 8f" m“ “(wk ‘W! illlf i.11‘C1FSB1'id,OVO1CQU1QIL iftlfillltfv I-nmn \ - HO-mo had n mum K_ \\' l its carefully ctlitinltezi ‘s m for w“ and ..,. . , - . gbhmvﬁﬂr‘. balm shsnches of maize and ville. a v a a ' l’. gzillle be 80h the Cubs and ‘fwd woflderful suns/e“ and 5W1‘ Airs. Frederick Rutherford and Pirates plun to attend “S” “T!” Q9“ by We Duches‘ 0" M" R, S. Hinton were Joint hos. pm, \ n,“ W“, [OP her last visit. ,Wlllle the Duchess Tiusd“. . » ,.; _“>' . of Kent prefers cllltrc:al or Po - *,.‘> aha-um.“ f“ the . ‘wont min.“ it!‘ mini for her artistic cffor f” ‘ID RUMQHWTIS 1111K‘- .0c in lilo “Qa- . . . , "r 1211i Mrs. E. T. '1' ‘ {tlltl Laciy PIllTiClft Rnlnsav icm- C; - , . “mm? M a pera medium, the Duchess of l‘ \- t Lula mo“? and budge Miss Lucy Niellure. Mrs. L. Mc- gglglaistel‘ always use; water- Bgtfiglslélltﬂtlorzgzgrlnif Miilall all/l Mrs. Earl Baker have ' . . . . month's bridcs-to-be. r tnrrwl frol ; ri ho“. lav .'l(‘! with , ' e ~ v islﬂltllS‘. in .\|1ltii('.'.iOl‘1(HZliJNVlCIXiZIV. Mr" and “T5 J- J~ 71'3"")? hi“? 111v. Jilntw Lr-Rot" Hol r - - . . ' returned from n most enjoyable 3 1pm,. FQM 4‘ ma“ “as ' l r» t [l holiday’ visit to Boston and New ' \- i r-‘Hpnds m“ SM‘ t _ HIV‘ QsiCN-Q Xxx“. inbilllxlil honour of her 1 “e All“ ‘l . - - . ilill-llilllflééPd out! received Mrs. Arthur Duvar was hostess ,. ,, f-awmg mom’ , at a deilghful party on Tltlr l; l mm Li ‘vml glad‘ l evening former sister, h/Iissxbiﬁlslfnih ‘ . " l-lthenlum‘ M“ Jumieson tvllosc marriage is tnk- , ‘ utllrcgirdcd over thtc lll‘: place next week. G ie;t. \ i i . ._ 10w" W95 ‘l i-ii-ltcci ill for foul‘ titblexsdfipri 1 M33 mkgmdl wmlq 01f the and (luring the evening surprised l f” o" DF‘ the guest of honour with a Hc- l w‘ cmton- Char‘ cipe Shmvcr. accompanied with i, f?!” M"- and snappy verses teeming with advice ~ _ on’), daughter was on the future nourlshnlcnt of 110i" . ,. “‘.’f~‘““¥ [0 .Mr~ h-_,e1;;,nd_ l ‘. ‘C1115? cf Halifax. t I O I 4 ‘I Fin rs in lllI>(if‘1"l"i London house‘ ti t“. T‘ .F‘T“."°"S has 8'5 Fit‘ in:i"t'il walls and cr-iiinq. - w \ .\ ‘v.1’ d“ lPv-‘k her niece. F vlliz the lead of Ltidv Can l1 .. " . “m ' “l” 790911113’ ﬁr" . llHti ilom Sc t1 bi ge. who was almost the fir. i tm: .-. ‘ upwind‘ M155 New‘ i l ' ss to install n bale llcatliFit-ti i lfqq} n 21mg a 90ml?" Wel- I parquet flooring in her town ‘ D ' ‘ ."‘1.lim° part1“ m” ,' limit-mg i-coln. other ivoznen 511"‘ ' {,1}, ‘ihcndy - for her- (‘ll lll‘! Dale “Cl! or SrcV-inilif ‘Ml ipnlprtalmng being _ » Rmllilson. Mrs, J, p“ ,- - fr r r -—— - i‘ l. Mrs. Colin Stewart P" , B. Brennan. M155 i rites on ltiondny for t + 4- "1 =1; k‘ ”_ A _. -- i, H \\1.\1l I grlelid birthday .-~— t to M . Julllcs E. Welsh l t "trio ye. E. Island and l ‘ 1 ll} AH‘, Boston. on her : ,_ _ fly ivhlch comes m i .l Wt. 13th. Mrs. Welsh I Chnriohctotvll to spend I I‘ Hi ilugl and While here f" u: I~ if very badly. l}; l1f‘-""'~"ﬂl‘\' for her to re- ; riwn r n 1il"_ Island in~ n while b."- ' 11"‘ 1111i.’ to Boston. Mrs, j ‘q l'~ - ' n‘ _Th= Pntvnal Apart- i, 1. ~ ~ntl we wish for her a speedy t . ‘ "mi molly more happy l i ' i _ . 2 THE COOK'S * CORNER “ACKEREI. WITH MINT D w ' D (Serves 4 to 6) i 'I‘llrre llli\f'1{f‘l‘(‘1, i cup canned ,i<'ill‘.-'li'() suture. 1-2 cup olive oil, 2 iclri s; izllrllc, _l-4 bunch mint, 2 l . (ifll'l"il green olives, 1-2 cup vinegar, stilt. popper. ~44" t llnni- three mackerel and spilt _ iin tvwi. ‘Pass ill flour and fry in i ‘riot-p nil for three tn foilr minutes. Chop unrlic and mint and put in pull that flsll were fried in, Cook for tvsn minutes more. After this put in_pnn _1-2 cup vinegar and _ wink fivl- minutes, add chopped i ‘ . ,t,i\ll‘\g‘.<cﬂ1llf(1 purl] in pun with txﬁnato. _ d - wit loll 1 ‘ . r n an popper, coo ten hem“, no? s on to! you ‘7- ~ A ﬂltilllliﬂﬁ mnro. Place in deep dish r ‘dunq/ bienqjed “ma. l _ illyllfiéifltgﬁl’ llfﬂlily with sauce. Garn. , "will W o’ , | is pa s ey. i, chow?‘ H ARMACY i ' '. - S - MINT ‘PICKLE _ T“ . JENKWXII Druggtore t i The Rgxll _ g Iilllf-pounti ripe tomatoes. ‘l , Phune L » pnunri turf. apples, 2 cups white _ suiunr 3 large- green peppers, 12 l . r ~—' . a l t t ‘ I . Tivwher; etiquette. Ruhht P" ‘ Bobby" "Oh. that's the noise you L»- lgggsi swluow- N211!’ tea. with when OGWIKI].

. 'i'n.lne A. Campbell enter- a three ta-ble bridge at ll- 't\' summer llolne at Stan-

OI‘

s lll'l0l' to lter marriage on

A. Never run the woolen blanket

against moths and mice in dres- ser (irziwers and trunks? A. Drop a spoonful of turpentine to the drawers and trunks.

in

gﬂousehold Scrapbook: (BV ROBERTA LEE) g

eooooa-vvwwmooo-oo-ooa‘

Deep Fat Frying For deep fat flying, most foods are coated first with flour and then with egg and bread crumbs. Fritters are protected by their egg content. so they may be dropped directly into hot oil. Potatoes may be put into fat without. coating. Floors When scrubbing floors use luke- warm water instead of hot. Hot water will sink into the wood and take longer to dry. Scrub with the grain of the boards, not against them. Parchment Shades

Wipe off parchment shades with a cloth dampened with olive oil. This will remove all soil and make thcrn__look like new.

small onions, 1-2 cup chopped mint leaves 1 1-8 cups seeded raisins. 3 cups brown vinegar, 2 teaspoons dry mustard. 2 teaspoons salt. Chop tomatoes. add stilt. stand for 4 hotlrs, drain. Chop onions, apples, rltlsins and peppcrs. cut up mint, mix all together. Scald and cool vinegar. add sugar and mils- tard. add other ingredients. stir all together, bottle and don't use for tcrl days.

Good to ent with any cold nlcat or hot for that mutter. .

Should You Ignore Your Bad

Dreams?

O4 @0454 OﬁﬁrOﬁrOrO ‘Qﬁ-OO-OO-O O,

tcct his wife and baby. But there are plenty of mien who cannot near for their wives to be more provident and forward-lotklng than they are}: and so perhaps your husbands objection is not the insuianc. itseli. bu‘ to your insistence upon it. Evidently he has got his buck uplovelzl yoill urging him aboutllt, so dang tftlﬁeﬁljgéccb yotllseii and set some lig l-pres- sure insurance so esman o . Certainly ‘no man who loves his wife and children can take Dleﬂ-illfel i 1n the thought that if he were to die they WW1“ be lmmwn 9"‘- pem‘ ' less on the world, with not. even a. few dollars to stand between them and starvation, while the grief-sltlrllcken wife and mother sought some 10b h b l mihtmakea vii8- " w egellglsﬂlelhﬂlilggllt would add me ﬁnal torture to the death agony of ally husband and father, and many a. man has been saved from it by the tkllowledge that his insurance policy would protect his family from wan .

As for your husband accusing you of wanting to _ t hold of his money when you urge him to take out an insurance polcy, that is too unjust, and absurd to discuss. but if he has any such alirueheusloiwmhe call take out a policy on which he can get the beneﬁt himself and w; cll will protect lllm wlrle he is alive and you and the child if he is ead. There is no better way of saving money nor safer way. for during all the depressions the gcod insurance companies stood up better than any other llnatlclal institution.

Dear Miss Dix-lam a Young man trying to decide between i/wo careers, one as a lawyer, the other as a musician. My parents are very anxious for me to become u. lawyer, but music is Dﬂrt 0f m8 811d I d0 not feel that I. could ever be happy foliow.ng anything else. Of course, law has its advantages in that. i am sure of i1 800d lWmR Rim‘ 1 have gmdiiated. Music has not. that assurance, but it would bring me hap- iness. Should personal happiness be sacriﬁced for my family and I

dissatisﬁed for tile remainder of my life? UNDEXJIIDED.

Answer:

That is a. question that no one can decide but yourself. Generally speaking, a man should follow the line or work which lie finds most con- g6IL81—li1B thing tor which Nature designed him-because m that he not only ﬁnds happiness, but makes a, success. very few people evei do well ut any labor that is distasteful to them. To ach eve anything worthwhile we have to put not only our backs. but our hearts into it and have it ﬁll our thoughts by day and our dreams by night and be the one thing of greatest interest to us.

Nothing is truer than the famous saying of Stevenson that, “he who ﬁnds work to d0. which he follows without, any regard for the reward, but for his love of it and the pleasure he has in doing it, is called of God"

But before you make your decision between law and music you must see your parents‘ point of view and that is, that. if you do not go about some money-making occupation che chances are that, they will have to support you for many years~perhaps for always-and you have no right to lay that burden upon them. ,

1t. is a pity that before you devote yourself to music you cannot ﬁnd out whether your talents for it are as great as your love for it. There

ha py -

‘equipped with chintz and silk cur-

Express. gods put llllll zit the cross-roads to

way easy, short and disreputable, or the long, weilry and honorable one.

Johnny of the ancient times chose

The Johnny of 1938 is still stand- ing at the cross-roads, but he won't choose the right road unless you gently pusll him into it

in time tile milestone which indi- cities Johnny are not far milestone number one is reached on the clay when for the first time Johnny's mother says reprovlrlgly:

You mustnt do that!’ brotlgili __tlp___l_i

I

iu/L m. 1,1,“;

-. ._‘..__.__.__i "w. a. vvvv vro voo-oa-vv-vwwoovvvo-iwvvvvvvvvo-oovooo-vvo-o-o-ooooo-v»

THE HOUSE WIFE

—-AND-

a HER ACTIVITIES

~his behavior unchallenged, accept, ed and condoned in that lov manner to which he has been us from his earliest days. Now sud. denly he is reproved, perhup; slapped, for the same behavior. How can he be expected m gnderstand the sudden and u».

Since trifles make the sum of human things, And half our miseries foibles springs; Since Life's best Joys peace and ease, And though but few can serve, yet

from our consist in

a“ can please; im — illogical change of n1. Oh, let the ungentle spirit learn "if"

from hence, Why, Jane is only a baby, bu;

A small unkindness is a’ great YOWYQ f} bit; bﬂy; you Shﬂllld know

offence better! ‘Thai: is the remark that

' __Hammh Mom he can hear daily in different

variations. If Johnny is told too often that ENGLISH COUNTRY HOUSE he is "grown up" he will start to

MODEL FOR KING 0F GREECE King George of Greece has decided to furnish and decorate one of ills country homes in Greece exactly ull the lilies of an English country lloine.

This will be a souvenir of many happy (my: in England. 1am, a large white house set among woods on the hills above Athens, is being

resent the idea. Being a big boy i; niot pleasant from any point o] v ew. ‘

And one day, much to mother's amazement, Johnny, who has been able to walk perfectly well. ivill start crawling about on all-fours, using baby talk.

He will ask to be picked up u; every occasion. It is his own pecu. liar way of identifying himself with baby to escape the consequences of the “grown-up" stage.

Johnny becomes a Peter Pan. Ho does not wish to grow up. Growing up, always used as a moral whip, has taken on a hateful conception

ntle handling

in his eyes. e E once Johnny

Only wise and will lead-him bac has taken up this attitude.

If he insists on being a. don't argue and don't show that you mind. But make it quit; clear that being a baby means also losing all the rivileges which go with being a “ ig boy". [pt hltn have the montonous food of baby Jane, for instance, instead of nice tasty‘ food. Such experiences will noon teach him that being a "big boy" has advantages which, utter all, are worth his while. Going to school need not be shock or an ordeal to you accustom him to goently. In fact Johnny should tum

wards school and learning an naturall as the flowers turn to- wards t e sun.

CLEAN BRISTLE BRUSHES AMMONIA SOLUTION

tains and covers of cotton damask in pale snarlcs by Mrs. D. S. Mann, lllotller of Lady Queensberry.

She is all expert in house decora- tion, aild was asked by the King to go to Greece-rte advise on the re- plallnlllg of three of his homes.

“REMEMBER YOU'RE A BIG BOY NON’; YOU MUSTNT DO

TIIAT" baby, ____._ him Perhaps you remember from your school days the story of Hercules, says a writer ill the London Daily When ilc was still a boy. the

let him choose for himself which in life he wanted to go: the

Being a good boy. of course, this

the weary and honorable route.

Today it is tip to you to detect m the cross-roads for

ahead. And

that.

hold) try th Soak the bristles in tho follow- ing mixture for half an hour; 0M teaspoon ammonia. to a quart warm Up to that day Johnny has been water. Rinse in clear cold water,

animal: and hang, head downwards, to d! .

“Johnny, you're a big boy now!

are so many near- eniuses who waste their whole lives in attempting to do things for whic the have no gift who work and strive to reach heiglllts they have not t e ability w attain and die embittered and dis- a. ntcd.

ppoTry to take a dlspassionate inventory of yourself and ﬁnd out whe- ther you have a. God-given genius 0i- not, and whether you have the courage and self-denial and the ‘patience to follow the long and hard road that the musician must trea before he reaches success. But which ever decision you make here's wishing‘ you luck.

Dear Dorothy Dix-l have a wonderful neighbor whose husband is running around with a young woman. she thinks he guest.) his lodge at night, but l meet him out with the girl. Shall I tell my friend that her husband is unfaithful to her? ANXIOUS

Answer:

No. Why should you bring sorrow to her before its time? She is bound to ﬁnd out about it. soon enough. Let her enJoy her happiness as long as she can.

And, perhaps, she knows an brave pretense of ignorance. know when her husband has c some other woman.

But plenty of women, because they love their ilusbands. because they want to keep their homes together for the sake of their children, or be- cause they know that their husbands are just vain and silly, pretend not to suspect what they know all too well in their secret hearts, and they never orglve the meddlln friends who sweep away the camouflage of a ‘

d is saving her face by keeping up a No woman is so stupid that she does not eased to care for her and is interested ill

Rose Marie Beouty Shoppe

Our/A n n u a l Permanent Wave Sale is now on.

We have a style and price to suit YOU.

With each Shampoo and Finger Wave we are giving free zt Soapless Oil, 0r Nu-Gloss Color Rinse.

B. WALLER, Prop.‘

Phone 1213 168 Great George St.

happy marriage behind wlich they are hiding. mommy Dix.___

»-tinuity of tradition in this "fam- ily affalr" that is Ballet. The performance of to-day can be much better understood and ap

BOOK$JARTI

M U s | Q preciated by knowing this tradition and what has gone before to make “i” today's performance. (By F. lt- ll.) -———-

MX- Haskell thinks that tele- vision far more than the films will do much to popularize Ballet. Bill- let has been interested in tele- vision since 1933 when trgroup of Colonel de Basil's young dancers were televised. The dancer be- lieves in the future of television. The fact that one can watch the actuality --the flesh and blood performers with no trick film

Ballet is one of the most inter- esting of the arts because in it so many of the arts are combined and co-reIat-ed

When the Russian, Diaghlleff, famed far his knowledge of all the arts, and his circle ot artists and thinkers, became disgusted with the artificial acad:mism of off.cial

Every Day Styles

For The

Home Sewer

Cut it out....sew ric rac or bias binds around the edges....it's finished! It. will be your pet apron, because of its simple, smart butch-

To clean bristle brushes (house- h s

nrt, thcy chose Ballet as the per- icct medium for the expression of

i

"Wake up. Jack. and forget that ad dream," Helen's saying.

But should Jack forgot it when troubles him so often? He’:

it» ill caught in a rainstorm with two

‘cnormntls vrctidilig cakes in his arms. He fcels he must keep thcm both dry, but he can get only one under his coat at a time.

A psychologist would say this dream rcprcsciitcd a conflict of loy- talties. — inr Jack's case,‘ one of the ‘ivcdding cakes represents Hclcn, his ‘HGDCCC; the other, his job. Though

mus (imply in love’ he-s uncmﬁ r 5 li l<lnll material with 5 yards of braid. sciously afraid that marriage now w: ptlilelssoflm slifhaii pllllllf V “and "men “m” ‘we’ m ﬁlm will prove an obstacle tn business Lgfpfﬂaﬂon n,“ makes p, what u; (Continued on page 14 °’ c?“ ‘"1" Prﬂimed) "ID 00 success. But if he and Hclcn \ln- is, Dlaghileff, was “the first ==:'_‘_‘.“::“_*“““ '——=—" °§§ﬁ‘,]-v' ﬂddre” to warmnemwn dﬁfsioud ‘Imam language. they commoner in a post. that hadbesn W """“"'

work out n happy solution hleld by Kiings and their téigeroys I C _ style m7- 2593 she-n" H» nu- v c cr- s ice the a s of ancient m ."

t Many dreams contain clues to He had brbught to realization atermg for Home ‘

personal problems. To struggle Noveri-els and, much later,Fokine‘s Nu“.

ivith a bolted door means you ne- wishes "to establish an equal .__..__

pretty feel unequal to life. To dream you can't speak suggest: you degend too much on others.

. nderstnnd your dreams. Our 32- page booklet shows how a knowi- _ edge of dream symbols will help you develop I happy, well-rounded mersonzllity.

Bend 20c in coins for our c

of The Meaning Of Drealylu to 2% Guardian Home Service, Address, Be sure to write plainly your Name- Addrciu. and the Name of booklet

Ninme

their new ideas.

Ballet at that. time, early twentieth c.ntury, was at a low ebb and meant to some extent merely pretty girls and light. music. Within a year of his ap-

shots possible —is important es- pecially to Ballet which depends so mucll on personality and on the shaﬁes of difference that. go to make up a series of performances. Television will appeal because al- though complioated mechanks are involved there is really nothing mechanical between the perfor-

pearancc in cazh capital with his now famous company Diaghileff had completely reversed the posi- tion. Tile finest musicians, the finest painters thought ill terms of the new medium.

But that was far from the be- ginning of Ballet. Arnold Haskell

mancc danced at that, moment, and the watcher

HOWEVBT. it wil be some time before we will have the privilege of seeing Ballet by television in Charlottetown. In the meartime We ml? see a. very wonderful

prepare afternoon fresllments, etc....After you've first apron, you'll want half dozen or Xmas or "shower" gifts,

e1" Sliding. Note the trick belt, that. buttons and holds the back of tile apron, snug at the waist- line. ft snsh at citilcr side of the front, ties itl a neat bow effect at the back. You'll find it it complete cover-all for your skirt without crushing it in the least. You'll wear it over your “best" frock in or evening re- bridge game,

finished the to sew more. “some for

after

Style No. 2696 is designed for

dancer and true artist in the per-

in his “Ballet Panorama" stresses son or Carola Goya appearing

the ancient tradition of Ballet and

partnership of the arts that. oom- pode ballet, one in which the harmonies in line and colour of the painter, in pattern and at- mwphere of the music, and in

AND Public Functions 5 I l-"dllll Feature of our Business.

step. gesture and mime of tlhe all"!!! "it past yur we dancer, expressed pnl-allelemotloll.” h!" catered for lllllﬂ§f0lll

Dancing and miming came from '"“° "mm" If"! Iﬂlbnﬁ Greece to ancient Rome, diversion ‘Mk’ '4' "W" "1"" lllll- of Kings and Emperors, thence to '°"°"' ‘ “ Italy and from there France DINNERS. TEAS. AT HOMES where it, became Ballet somewhat "Writ-d for at moderate as we known it. Prom France it "m-

slzes small. medium size

.._.._______i._..

City

medium and large. The 3 yards of lid-inch

Street Addreu

Province

A MorningSmile

spread to Russia where the apti- tude 0i the whole nation was such that it wholeheartedly adopted this art from the court of French Kings. And from Russia it has tea ed all over the world.

APDIy for quotations.

TIIE NOBAIIA RESTAURANT

ﬁrecrtr-Addresl

l‘.

Province

Two indies were attending a con- cert at the City Hall. They looked about them.

SOMETHING: LIKE THAT.

"Nice building." said one lady;

Mr. Haskell’; brief book is i "What style of architecture is it?’ “en not. as a. detailed history 1-,,,§,',',§',‘,',‘§,°${_" 5".“ "Pm not (Luitc sill-e." said the i but as a nnrnﬂvc of the con- pgilzrcrerjlgdv, " tit I think it's Rem- |

i 6."