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. in the loft gallery the fairest of the land, including several m; this Province heard the Speech the

eauty to the uniquely beautiful emony.

; Hon. George St. Lawrence Neuliae ycrlsonby, tvvo-and-a-lnalbyear-old qon of tlu Governor-General and "the Countess of Bessbomilgh oo- cupied a. place in the Rideau Hall box in the Senate chamber when His Excellency read the Speech (tom the Throne in opening Parlia- mentfPhursd-ay. Viscount Duncan- non, elder son, and Lady Moyra.

‘Ponmnby. only daughter of "their Ihrcellencies. also owupied seats in the same box. Thus Their librcel- lencies’ entire family were present

rfortheoocosiomwhichwillbethe last 0n which His mccllency will discharge such a. function, since he

i is scheduled to conclude his term as Governor-General here some time next Fall. Lord Duncannm was the only meniber of the fam- ily, however, to officially attend the drawing room cm Friday even- lng since Lady Moyfa has not yet made her debut in society.

I I I

Chief Justice Mathieson is leav-

ing this morning for Ottawa ac-

oomplmied by Mrs. Mathieson who

will vhlt her three daughter's in Montreal. ,

I I I I Mrs. A. A. MclLean and Mrs. A. E.

Morrison were joint hostesses at a

large and pleasantly arranged bridm

and tea. at the Canadian National

Hotel on Wednesday afternoon.

I I I

Mrs. McCready was hostess for her Bridge club on Thursday after- noon and for the reading club yes-

I I I

‘this year's spring colours will have a Royal touch about them. “Jubilee blue," ‘Margaret Rose," "Windsor blue," and “filbert brown" will be some of the leading colours, says Mr. Iktwfl-rd H. Bflnonds. 9N5“ “* Fashions and Fabrics Bureau. The “jubilee blue" isto beanewshadsspecially sel- ected by the Queen at the British industries Fhir, while "Margaret moss" will be a. colour selected by the Duchess of York, sbo at the Fair. '

Old Spain Blue Room made a wary pretty setting for the dinner bridge given by Mrs. Arthur R. Cooper for her lriends on Tuesday evening. After dinner tlwsc who didnot play bridge enjoyed a so- cial hour as the 86-1118 "Em m9?’ rily on, the winners of which le- ceived dainty and valuable P111“; 55 a. souvenir of the sKEOlB-l 88311971118-

I I

Thursday for otter-noon tea at her lovely home on Notrs Dame Street

Queen Mary , " 9 _ W, _ _; f» ~ 6.119‘ iobe-Happiiivltiarriedrtril-Job- d“, m“ ‘m W" W" h“ ‘i t“ ‘W "F!" lass; en flakes Prize for‘ lim- “"‘ .;."f.'.‘..“"i....'.‘€.'°"'-" ~ism“--~AreM i Jlittleflirls" or» »--~ JlrmGcmnT-nlnnswascmung ‘my-magma may“ .' ».' wolf" tgningstharwcttyhomcmmwmymtvfiuwmot-fih’ " I"'“"""“' ? ‘l i Wednesday evening. “w” m I Gum Wand my father and moths:- hsva been vary sous; 19mm; ' ' ' for mo. dmationofiillgomicnts Wfimawltazaat wtmmnlvumwndlnumzcwmue- avhiuaatondlllvfllosoaltoldzllfl- pmjgw, 4mm flughvyq! 3mg’; w,“ N“ ‘mm u” m,“ "w." Iamiulovmwithaboywhcmmyparantsohiacttobacaulshcgatsdrunk om“ furniture all in OcliogeUnivordw,Lmidon.lllg-mmd _ mmmm wdbaflwhahllmlablvdmv "hlndwovcnmllarislaflnld-vwovcn IIIILIIIIUQMEIAXXUWMUO-‘ndnomjnu u” who“. lllUlUlnWI-ll. IIIIVOQdEUmMhQ Phsiiwhileimblbutreol. mhm,mm.mbmmm¢ ‘Imggmwmngwthitnbgmwmtgttlvévgumtcrtmcsmuthswunssn appreciative of the Gillldbcffolh . “ab”: w H “alum b0 I mvghmkev “at m 5'51 mm‘ m “w” m" “"73 Mrshnmhnerentertainedmonbehqgofflmomhms 1:3"! Y . e17 bqgggnflflhbhaflllllljdlylfmm twooccasimlsthis weekat after- M13 mmmgonnw‘yeq g7” wxdnuwlwumymunhtut MlytoOoiDborthOltlIbflilm-JVO noonbrldaexornoi-rueuus. intsrestingloooilntofhvrvlsltto “m” °'”'°”h°”""°°'“dm"tbalrl°<=wlthmllh t" m!" ~ - ~ “Manama wmFfWfi";W-D°Y°"W"am~umumauiu¢ meow Holnéelmnkkllvfghoiemmd Mrs. Hmwmm,wmn,m'hma, mulmouwlobwtwwthgolbgyudwwgoitfl gunman thcltlta madam‘. MCP 8N B morning 3%‘! Ollbll a on s visit to Montrelil and outaws. Mary, zoiilovsviongmcugceguwere elect- “ “m” bu?" muwkm mmlnopmm’ ’ ' ' ed f0;- ths ensuing your: ‘ ‘ - m Mrs. Willard ncer was the _ Mm mo,” Damn “w”; - uiunmothv P-rascr of uwisv c. popular hostess at a delightful series 3mm,“ mm“, m, up“; w“; - New “WWW. I- Flflilii“ ""1"- of grldsipartiest this weartatnhcr Vice President. Mrs. W. A. Haus- mun-ioq . p.um gevgedlzrwzdiirrxgléogngdflu?‘ tic M“ A B y, you, you are certainly the world's greatest n”, a” “tamed h, m, mug, to 0n Thursday and‘ Friday evenings. mun; “"9515. m; Fl 1i csmm"'_woo¢_ Optimist! » Whilgi you hm“ a single chance on earth or making a lvoxuslrldstagdhtlial? “is: 2mg: The Monday evenmg Bridge gm, mmutgfhc °“_L"'Pu_tt°&‘»g°: ‘nmfiln Dc you think t you WQI-lid enjoy having a. salt for a. husband or that ihapplcct places she had ‘ever was entertained by Mrs. C. H. . B,“ ma,“ a." Mm mm.“ Bu“ it would be any pleasure tolslié u: f: Ibjor the drag of a known. The weaving cachet. m: mngwmh ‘t Hunmwt m‘ WM‘ “flaw” °°°‘“'m' ‘M w‘ " uiogclmllivmgtyolia think '°..‘.....u m. m“ éfii’... m. its In the days. when she spent Th, mfmmg w M, vim w having to go tollyc with his people oryvgith yours, neither of whom would uvlng room, a. loom, to tux-h other- Chrsitmas in Russia. with her mat~ Hampm“ Mm PM“, um m“ Want W" with Ywgggod-Ior-mimévfllllaiaailylbxd-awlas $11M" wise wasted ha: hours into view- "m" 8"““P“"“'S ‘he mm“ °’ members of Queen Man's “will” alumni“ z ma r-lence 3%.»... than m- enu-l to m? tom back m’ u “u u m“ “mum p"- Km‘ "°°”“° ‘mm’ Wm‘ “m” Wk Guild m“ H“ 5* “WM hom mtzstuixplvim lien rasltlo husband will» can't cveneurnlgis own ‘mm’ cummmdflflmeevw“ “Wwituuviaittcmuuczutnucoumui ° m- ° . zigzag?‘ °§h°§mfissm;fi:%et? in“: altmipfiltlé“ I- vl-m i: ti? was; _ _Don't be a little fool and throw away all your chances o! happiness has returned to ha: 5 3°!" l "n?" in life just because you imlslnc you are in love. You have o. chance of a mother's largo farmhouse in Low 1"" m“ “Si” w“ °'-' “d” M“ Hamnatead is a beautiful district ood ed tic and to mckesmnethlng r ourseif and eventuall to u. ill w t land County, New ‘nmbfldga wh° w?“ at swdflng‘ on the outskirts o! 1011MB. W811i illffflulilal-h '50.. can beproud of. Mal; ills most cf that chance. liave v c’ “.3? there in her own

ham for Christmas, she taught s. number o! them to these new nieces, who have found in her the perfect aunt. some o! the Duchcsrs lmlppiest hours during Christmas Eve and Christmas Day were spent with the children. The King and Queen have been charmed with their new dauzhtef-in-lawfls fascin- ating manner with the young people in their; house-party. I I

The Moderator of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada and Mrs. .7. S. Short, or Barrie. Ont, were in Ottawa to attend the opening of Parliament this week.

I I I

Mrs. (Din) H. M. imitate left yes- terday morning on a short visit to her sons in Montreal.

I I I

Mrs. W. F. H._Gi11 is visiting in Montreal over the week-end. I I I

Ml‘. George W. McPhee, M.P., 0! Yorkton, Sasha, and Mrs. McPhee, have arrived in Ottawa for the Par- liamentary session.

Premier W. J. P. MacMillan leaves this moral!!! {or Ottawa where he will represent the Province at the sitting of the Maritime Province O-

one

The back to the sit-down tea movement started by London host- esses recently is to reach its height this season. The china on the tea tables will be in keeping. The queen is using modern sets with square saucers and plants. one of her new- est services having a primrose de- smn introducing the ful lcavu as well as flowers. hydrangea: cover another flower tea-set chosen by the Queen, which has calms-dish mdAam-pot to match. The Duch-

Reglin g-:- if

v

reached. by bus, underground, or railway.

We visited the Queen's Mfllbéfll-l ity Home on June 25th. The Mat- ron Miss Wlshart gave us a. very kindly welcome. We met the new secretary Mrs. Tufnell, had tel with the Matron in her cozy livinl room after which she accompanied us through the Home.

Members are aware the Queen's Maternity Home is for the benefit of the wives and children of sold- iers and sailors, who are, or have been serving with His Majesty's forces.

There is no resident doctor in the Home (as in most hnlilitalsl. therefore s. great deal more respon- sibility falls on the matron.

During the yea;- 1933 (the latest report received) 4:87 babies ware born, among this number. four sets of twins.

The ‘Toddlers department, take care of about 15o» children each year. this privilege is given to mothers who are patients in the Home, having children of three

difficult to have them cared for during the mother's stay. These

from the care, nourishment,_ happy surround-inst. while in institution.

In

peotunt mothers visited the clinic, and benefited by the advice, and the lectures given by the .

The Queen visits the Home lav- wal times each your.

sent to the Home from Buckinl- hflm Palace. with Her Mnjeatics‘ request that it would not he im-

em of York has n. jonquil tea-set in sn Adam green with the flowers in white. which she uses in iondon on alternate days, her other tea-sci

-!or a few intimate friends.

being in peach and gold.

“'2

To Have The

ovv-ww

Quicker Relief. Big Saving! So Easy! No Cooking!

This famous recipe is used by mil- lions of housewives, because there is no other way to obtain such a de< pendable, effective cough remed . It's so simple to mix-a c ild ccul do it. dru t, get 25$ ounces bf Pine: a llllhwlflillfifllltflltd com- Eound of Norway Pine, famous for its

osling effect on throat and bronchial membranes.

Then make a syrup by stirring two pups cf granulated augarand one cup

From any

Best Cough

Remedy, Mix It At Home

of water a few moments, until dissolv- ed. It's no trouble at all, and takes but a moment. No cookinlg . Put the Pine: into a B cs. bottle and add your s rup. This vac you 18 ounces of coug remedy, al- superior to anything you could buy ready-mania and you get four times as much for your money. It never spoils, and is var pleasant-children love it. ou'll be amazed b the way it takes hold of severe coug giving nick, lasting relief. It soothes and he s the inflamed‘ membranes, loosens the germ- lsden p iegm, llld clears the air pas- sages. Money refunded i! it doesn't please you in every way.

_f"£HML4J?l".F7?()(2klS .rr>lr lctsualzzntilzclr lntzauatlz

ago visited the l-Iome. She

‘bersoioui-Guildsndwouldllltl-

Committee u; attend on Jul annual mothers and babies party when all babies born the year were szpooted to be ent, but regret we were unable. to

t as we were leaving Iondm for the Continent on July 2nd.

'<

that things are done differently now. hasn't changed since 1000. Nor has the eflect of alcohol on a mm. A

food and clothes. And for a marriage to be successful the husband must yearn or under when» they find it be a steady,‘ industrious man on whom his wife

snail toddlers derive great benefit warnings as much as they used to, and my earnest counsel to you is to go at old-fashioned and heed the advice that yours gives you.

‘ion with tin Home is only 10. I work very hard trying lny best to kea them looking nicc there is a clinic, which is doing l. and upocisllyrtostart them along the right path in very usful sea-vice. 14st your nearly so discour three thousand mothers and ek- oonttgol girls nowadays and that they are all wild and bring sorrow to their mo era. ready to give up.

llculty of rearing girls depress you. Th, bu; 5mm om- qufld 1nd 5Q“ just a. lot of squarwking old birds whose dolelul cries mean nothing. ,

and thanks to’ all mcm- '

i». ‘v

enough pridenot to throw yourself away on s. drunken boy who isn't lit to marry any girl. No man has a right to ask a girl to marry him unles he has some way of supporting her and her children.

As for yoursaying that you have every right in the world to marry whom you please. without regard to your parents’ opinion, that is absurd. It isn't your own aflair exclusively. It is your parents’ affair just as much as it is yours, because they are the ones who will have to pay the Price of your mistake if you make one.

deal with you as you desire if cu defy them. They can't let you starve. They cant’ let you sleep in a. oorwsy. They can't let you go ragged and be cold. 50,110 matter how poorly they can aflord it, they have to take you in and take care of you if your husband can't do it.

It is the parents who are the victims when their children ma-ke un- happy marriages. It is poor old Ether and Mother who have to open their door to-hlary when she quarrels with her husband and comes home with half a dozen children who have to be supported and educated. it is Father who has re work when he is old and tlrod and is entitled to a not. because there is another family of children to b0 raised. And it is

Mother who has t9 turn nursemaid in her old age when she would like

to have a little peace and quiet after having reared her own family.

You say that your parents are old fogies of the vintage of 1900 and

What things? Human nature

drunkard is a drunkard now just as he always has been. and lust as un- d ’ as a ‘husband. Nor has the way of making s. living changed. You still have to earn your bread by the sweat of your brow and good jobs are not going to lads who go on sprees.

People still have to have homes to live in. They still have to have‘

can depend and. who can bring home enough bacon at least to feed his wife and children. ‘ Nothing has changed except that girls do not listen to their mothers’

Donor!!! nix. Dear Dorothy DIX-I am the mother of three little girls. The oldest

J c, but at times I got because People tell me that it is no use, that nobody can This makes me feel so blue that I sit down and try and am

What do you think? A MQHIER OF GIRLS. wer: " »

You know well enough that their affection for you will not let them -

own words. m be in this its natural habitat"

At first Miss Fraser worked I good deal in silks. She nukes envelope purses. dainty little cv - ing bags with silver tolll. 1111141»!!- shopplng bags. table runners and wall , all woven in silks. Naktchebellntoworkinyarnn. lankets and load deal or Jacgsi- yarns which are var! elective.

Recently Miss Maser has been very much engaged in developin; scarves as extremely line locscmar wogehiius loose weave. They a: m plaids or lane chill match the costumes with which they are to be worn.

She is planning to make lunche eon sets out of some flax which has been grown and spun in the north of New Brunswid, and also three cornered scarves, plain or plaid. bard table cover-a in silh. fcctstool tops, to; little hand-carv- ed footstcols, beech coats out of woven dyed silk . x

I

many more articles both novel meful.

Miss Fraser has also studied Swedish weaving which is very col- ourful. hiwingthc aw of embroidered work. v

She has three looms, one which she hm made and brought homo

_I think you are a goose to lat what other people say about the dif- Don't listen to them. They are If you ever expect to be happy and have any peace in life. You will havatcuarunottopayarw ‘ ‘ totheg. J ' and '__ Your friends and to let their criticisms go in one ear and out the other. You can't possibly please everybody, so the beat thing can whatoyou think is right and please yourself.

'8 E

little girls rock-bottom principles; it

s 5.5 :5??? ESE

know and aha has one safe She is self-supporting and doesn't ha. a tn lclf for a living. ‘ ‘ ' And don't believe that there arc no good girls now. ‘more are of girls who are jiut as nus as ever were made. DOROTHY DearMissDix-We are twooidmaids andeachof ushasaohlnao t1‘ marry, but our friends‘ names are so ridiculous that we hesitate to accept. Dcyouthink thstweshouldletathinglikethatstand lnoiu‘ way, since neither of us will probably ever have another opporaingy to mag

5E gl

Answer: l

Certainly not if the men are O. K. After all, what's in‘: name, and t

horn Oalifomll. a. small one. l-M l. really old-fashioned one on which she hops to weave bedspreads and slumber blankets.

terns known. ,_ mall's hails," “Church Windows.’ "Blooming leaf,” .“

Beauty," "Double ‘and Bin!!! Blow- boll," ‘Chariot Wheels." ‘ ilrl

, ‘Tuning ma." and countless others. These arc all

tlful in bedspreads. "floneyncklc" a a popular pattern to: small work.

woi-kwm

MUlITl-itrllfidhli‘

E O- a i = a 2

""

a I c-o-rrics pcliip "~._,,,

EPIANTUJrou nu Sear," '5“ n" om“ h" lid-nil libs tllil. tckanniingl ' ' mm.‘ d“! l-Pllilioll mule for a child's luuglitincsa. And usually it'll simply — couflpggign,

Give a Child's Laxative ltzls a wisa promotion to give u laxative. ‘ Not ausdult laxative which "lull" 0i upset stomach . . . but s child’: laxative. Give Cutorisl

Culcria is made especially for children-hem bsbyhcod u; 11 years. ‘It hula contain: no hull: Pllrntival. no narcotics. . It la gentle. It is olcctivc. And it bu s pleasant taste that cliildnn like!

Ask your doctor

Next-lime you sec your doctor for your child’: regular health enmi-

shoulder

moon-nu is... about coon, y, willuuure you that Cutcrls contain; only such ingredients as are suitabh for s child's system.

Buy s bottle of Cntoriu iii-night, (If _you"rs thrifty you'll buy w, “Nari!” will?) x001) ll handy, always. rGlve l for conltipotion

and at the fin! sign n: o mm

RI!!! and his GlnQ—Eaay $41.... day fight hnu in on s pond ;);W_. "M" WNW Mwnhd by m: m“ ‘- R"!- Columbia Bnfaflmll S7508 -— including rlohm CKA C, Minimal, and CFRB, Toronto — 8 Idocb ES. T.

CASTORIA

The Children's Laxative from babybood to ll. years

":1

m HOUSEWIFE ...... HER ACTIVITIES g

th please Gotta-quiet night Wharspahns sic green and robes ‘m white.

A long-drawn breath ,1 bah: for

IWNW. .. . Andallthlngslovelyonthcmom Christine. ti

$52

z i

THE COOK'S - '“' Es out cl there! Git out, ya crum- idle loom, stored away in loft or . I, ' I‘. mic, mchmight indocdbmomc CORNER - ZN ~,°°°°:'°"° m?" s! g3; M" H. y - . ‘ no; of wastod hours” mo. plollum. beauty no ma. Nothing um DovlPaIoodOnle ‘Ymn"m'"“$‘° hlsayeg andmom- " Jvlaa-Thmafwvlld Till GIIIPIO filth on "Add Savannah"

1 ‘ll I ‘

u“..."u2."$uu Johnny w... mucosa by wouc Jag.“ "9" T9 33'4"’! '7

1 '°‘ ‘h’ ~ m: Ubrary

ma" ‘m; ' torn m‘

z siftedflour ' “no: ud and '7 m’

1 22'7"" WW.P°"" w?» with “m” °’

gftummthrsqfllilwithbak- 4""l"mm “M” “t my“ ingpowdsrandndmOnamchsrt- ms. eumgwlmuu- an!“ “Efimmmhfi "We 701b, melted and van- ‘m. “m” “Ii INF-Who. uutsaccryiugiwnuuuqs MWwm-Mmmm includes may with sour mimosa watt. k"f"~"‘°“,5°';,“ m“ h“; ‘cu miauhsina __ ‘mini Mill; "'15.- u. s». was m w» 1M

i "v... we» m ..llll y, v I V mists, outwit our ma": ' 13a i... ' v .. window, flfllifi VOID lliotlttlll III. lads had a bk?“-

ARGUMENT Howloollshltistiotryandcufl by argimsnt whatthne will cure l and W GOING K left ll ibsl’. As I got cider. the aruuety i!

prove out. I hold my time. and time vindb owes mo. if it is pomible to vindi- cwsmmoroohvictsmsif IN! vamp-Mark Ruthcudord‘: “Dcliv If

GINO.

ENCOURAGE BABY. “My up; i; very backward!" mak thi‘ r0 Mothers need not huiimdhm. development cl I y‘): grid crawl other

3, .

Dcntfcacebabyiowalir. l-lewil ptuluioueurmtvhfl"°i“s°°“ as ho fceh his legs are stronl Qwnlgchflikon arc raflflm" l: praise and cncouragoment. D2121 b9 meagre in your “will” w. baby tries to do something for him‘ self.

iii

Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40

Feel m: Thefre Slipping- Losing Their “Grip” on Things -