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"‘Mackenzie King" by Norman McLeod Rogers (Thomas Nelson and Sons, Limited, Toronto, $1.00) is a sketch of the public career of the leader of the Liberal Party presented against hctgomd of an eventful period in Canadian history, Norman od Rogers, the author of this blognp:;’ls a Nova Scotian by rth, elected to a Rhodes Scholmhl? at Oxford, 1919â€"1922; reâ€" turning to Canada was e?polnted Professor . of Hbtorg at Acadia University; later admitted to the Nova Scotia Bar in 1927 became Secretary to Mackenzie King in his capacity as President of the Privy Council. _ Since 1929 he has been at Queen‘s University as essor of Political Science. "IMH see if 1 can fix it up for you," he said, "you‘ll get $1.50 for going down. w J?st a sample of the scribblings. _ But you should see the carâ€" toons ! The offiger then tendered his hand in a beaming fareweil. Beâ€" fore dofinielhc door, though, he turned back and told the young man that the court might want him to appear just for an examinaâ€" tion of what he owned. A now studio portrait of Mary Count * Minto, a 14 C tnc l’.'-l“-‘hl'l‘ll::f ta Queen luy‘.n'h"r:‘?i: no‘ol & J:‘Il:c process.on. Laly Misto is remembered with warm estesm in Can« To councy ‘whtle m lalt "ug:u" fand, ‘Tha ‘Tourth Ned of m sounisy w » l-'mmor-(!vnnl of Canada. was mfiw dieâ€" gn; nursing service, nl-m.-t-blelfitm"hhm‘: ndia when Lord lht’ was a Minto is a Dame Justice of the Order of m his supposed neglect, Niprapiinas hnd t h 2 . .A +A 79 Attending the Beaux Arts Ball 1 learned somethin about Union Station! It is said that the average Londoner has ne’er visited the Tower. Torontonians are not aware that they can, for fift cents, hire a private bathroom, with limitless hot water, soap IIII towels at Union Station. This 1 ‘was told h{n visitor to town, who had arâ€" Yived in late and did not want to disturb the party in progress by bothering the hostess for a tub, Another interesting item â€" travelâ€"weary mothers with ‘children who feel they cannot face curious eyes in a public restaurant can have their tea served in the Ladies‘ Waiting Room, Both these items are worth remembering, ,.v'W‘ KNOW YE THESE FACTS ? ? ? FOR PITHY READING A BOOK RECEIVED In Jubilee Procession 2 «.A ie EBW 2e something about Union ‘r has never visited the y can, for fifty cents, water, soap a»l towels H ?“ ;"zhfll":wm? ;.’_ ‘.!'1.“'“""%, a London sers on duty at Broadcastine Fair female ngers ship departed that twm. they are! Johnny Dundee (left), former featherweight cha wpion, gives a few pointers to Ti Canztoneri, f ha M while M":l training l.o.r,bwt with Lon-r'm%horn ;qm Garden. feard. In the picture above, lig ‘Ben; bottom doit, wcont. London crowd watching a I ngers on world cruise W‘ofldo‘ to brluclh a esty addressed his Hoases. Londs: King‘s Voice Girdiss subjects It‘s a Bali Idea ! P felt t over the world in ';; Celebraâ€" ferarcoy <L.o al procession, and top right, I-lfi Sontrol enkla. e influence of the Island of Bali so greatly after ack by having a Bali ball on deckâ€" So .hon nations. Pattern 777 comes to with a transfer pattern of motif 5% l’hflhnuflll:l&%.fluufilfix!lm:» ud-l.:dn-u-;ud of all stitches used. 20 cents in or coin (coin rhm‘l for this pat« tern to Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Adelaide West, Toronto. theie "ibeve merztiry tactentarieR®@thied are m m or are 80 u’wu«mu.:nuo them without even bel can be done all in one or in a great variety, as are the sort of thing that make nice baby shower ¢ These Laura Wheeler Motifs Are Quickly Embroidered engiaâ€" ssories: They are so simple to embroider s oo Aitheut even being helped, They Dr. Leo 1 of Washingio, o hk im for Medical A:hhnumn" at Phil. mdelpnia meeting of College of Fiystclans. 4 â€" ast Ths more 1 dig the amailer N.on\unllmnufl... somes. * *! understand you ka tenzive: plans for your gp _ °_ 610 make some bitioue plans for in, John Masefield, poet laureats, who penned: 4 Song of Thanksâ€" giving for the King‘s Silver Jubiâ€" lee; and Sir Walford Davies, Master of the Kiny‘s Music, who set the ‘sonnet to music. This musical feature was heardâ€" freâ€" quently during the Jubilee celeâ€" brations. Dr. Leo Locb, of Poet and Master of Music my mind.* gare m thig rathor am» following girl the Toâ€"day > M]h'l'uu,w"h otu-o-v-.........,“ “':.l._ll'» charce as ir Is the way to make it securs For every yoar is a ahorter year, And this is the ituth #ublime. A“Nlh’uihnhnl!u( Prom t*a treasury ot time. For many years Elgar has slomâ€" inated this Festival, and expeciaily it has become difficult to invaugime a festival in his native city of Worâ€" cester without him. This yeat, for the first time, we shall have that sad experience, but we are promiaâ€" o’ "oflomm- of his works which shall remind yet speaketh Here his : ffete his music is at nome and it is only when it is heard in Worcesâ€" ter Cathedral that one fully underâ€" stands the background against wh ch it stood in the composer‘s mind, or grasps the significance to him of those sudder bursts of sound which so obviously were hamn to scns #way to silence in the great spac:s of this splendid buila‘ng. Wanted: A a able to milk cows Thé ° unconsciou advertisements is thi Most people, it may be sais, find the absence of applause an atiracâ€" tion. But there is the other side to be considered: if the absence of ap» plause, imposed by the use of a caâ€" thedral ‘as an audiorium, is actracâ€" tive, there is also a certain restricâ€" tion of repertory. ~Not a few works written during the last 50 years are inadmissible to a cathedral" Such works, for instance, as Delius‘ "A Mass of Life"; Stravinsky‘s "Le Eacre du Printemps," and practicalâ€" ly all Strauss‘ symphonic prems, fall into that category. _ Even #0, the available repertory is wile enough, and there is no concer: hall in England where orchestral and choral music sounds so fine as in these cathedrals of the West. The whole festival is on a magniâ€" ficent scale: the finest singess »nâ€" pear as soloists and the entire Lonâ€" don Symphony Orchestra is em i>yâ€" ed. It remains a tradition, bâ€"weve»~, that the conductorâ€"‘nâ€"chie? shali be the organist of the eathedral in which the festival is proceeding, givâ€" ing the place only to composorâ€"conâ€" ductors. One is that sound except One peculiarity of this Festival is that, from beginn‘ngt to end, no sound of applause is heaniâ€"if we except the aingle secular consert which latterly it has been the cusâ€" tom to hold on one evening in a public hall. ‘The fact is, the whoie festival is still conducted as a reâ€" ligious gathering, each performancs opening and closing with prayer. Its form is now fixed. There is an opening service in the ca‘hedral on Sunday afternoon aftendei by eivic officia‘ls _ Monday is deveted to final rehearsals, and Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday to perâ€" llov-nu-. mainly of oratorios, in the cathedral each morning, afterâ€" noen and evening. No Three Choirs‘ ’Minl would be complete without at least one new work, frequently a work specially written for the oc« casion. As far back as 1715, the three eathedral choirs held "Music Mestâ€" ings" annually at which they sang glees and madrigals. _ Seven years later these meetings were organized to provide a fund for the benefit of widows and orphans of clergy of the three dioceses. Ever since, inâ€" terrupted only during the War, the festival has cont‘nued, not as an afâ€" fair of cathedral choirs, but of a big choir of mixed voices drawn from the three cities. Tnooughout the first weex OF Septembe®. the 215th "Meeting of the Three unoirs of Hereford, Glouâ€" cester and Worcester" will take plnnhlhc(.’llludnlof""w on the banks of the River Severm, This is the oldest musical festival in England and one of but a few of the onceâ€"famous festivals which have servived, is still flourishing and still significant. . Most of the othes have disappeared. They were designed primarily to fit conditions which have passed awwayâ€"to give people from the counties an occaâ€" alonal excuse for « week of urban life. In their day, therefore, these festivals were fashionable and flour» ishing: artistically, they wer» vital« ly important, as a glance at the long list of great works which were comâ€" missioned by, and first performed at these festivals, will show. ig selections; e A pound note by a w i in a knot. A Bit Tangled dnsclous humor of "sonie * +5 ©20008, will eat any, y fond of children. us that he, being de elpable Aousckceper ‘®. to keep house for indicated in we have man with a e sure; It comey orking »img