oiiianbi Realrii

Bllcklflfllllim Palace became a scene of gltterlng splendor Tues- day night as the third Royal Court of the season was held. Eighteen Canadian women were among the notables who curtstrd before the Queen. The King was still resting at Sandringham in Norfolk. He W“ BXWClod back in London later this week but did not plan to at- tend Court. The Queen were a gown or opalesaent paillettes with zrain to match which shimmered tinder the lights of the white-and- yold ballroom. She sat alone on a golden throne on a. large crimson dais. For the first time the Duke b! Kent. resplendent in a blue and gcld uniform. led his mother in 11W Royal procession along the :rims:m carpeted corridors to the court throne. In the Royal Party weze the Duchess of York, Lord gamegie and Lady Maud Carnegie. Princess Alice, Countess of Ath- ltme. and the Earl or Athione, and Major Abel Smith and Lady May Abel Smith. Mrs. G. Howard Fer. gluon, who presented the Canadian women to Her Majesty, wore a gown of palest green and silver satin with a bodice embroidered in diamante and crystal and an em- broidered train of the same mater- ial lined with gcorgette.

A beautiful June day on Prince Edward Island and a beautifully appointed Gaxden Party at Govern- ment Home in Charlottetown must

> hm..- thrilled the lady member, or

the Federated Women's Institutes who were guests of Lieutenant Gov- ernor and Mrs. DeBlom on wed- nesday afternoon.

The weather man who had been treating the Province to cold frowns, with only tantalizing gleam 0g Sim- shine at intervals, suddenly decided to behave himself, and ordered "Old 501" to shine in all his glory,

Governor and Mrs. 17.231015 re- ceived their guests on the spacious lawn overlooking one of the most beautiful panoramic views to be seen anywhere-the sparkling w“- ers of the harbor-the red cliffs of Keppoch and of historic Port la Joie, the various tints of vivid green-all formed a picture no artist could hope to portray.

Mrs. DeBlois, who has just return- ed from an extended visit to “Mar- rie England" looked very sweet and charming in a London gown of Marina blue exquisite lace with shaded sash- and hat to match.

His Honour was attended by hi: Aldes-de-Camp, Major J. R. Paton, M0" V.D., and Major W. J. Mac- Donald.

While the Band of the Canadian Legion discoursed sweet familiar music the guests wandered around chatting gaily with old friends and new. Beautifully gowned ladies were dashing here and there with cups of refreshing tea, delicious cake, and cooling ices.

Mrs. W. J.‘ P. MacMillan and Mrs. G. S. Sharp presided over the tea-cups in the lovely dining room, while or. the lawn in a marquee, specially erected for the occasion, was seen Mrs. W. Chester MacLure and Mrs. R. L. Cotton busily en- gaged in cutting ices. Ushering the guests were Mrs. W. S. Stewart, Miss Elizabeth MacMillan, Miss Louise I-Iaszard and Mrs. W. R. Shaw. Among the ladies assisting in serving we're Miss Mona. Wilson, Mrs. E. W. MacKinncn. Miss Iphlg- enie Arsenault, Mrs. W. J. Mac- Donald. Mrs. P. D. Williams, Mrs. F. I. Andrew, Mrs. N. H. DeBlois, Mrs. J. R. Paton, Miss Mary Mac- Nutt, Miss Margaret Irving. Miss Emma. Nicholson. Mrs. E. D. N-ich- olson, Mrs. W. E. Cotton, lVilrs. R. T. Holman, Mrs. H. R. Stewart, Mrs. W. A. MacLzren, Miss Queenie Jenkins, Mrs. K. S. Rogers, Mrs. Ivan Y. Reddln, Miss Marjorie Stewart, Miss Dorothy Kirwan, Miss. Josephine Blake, Miss Isabel Andrew, Miss Helen wakeford, Mrs. H. It. Large, Mrs. E. F. Seller, Miss Evelyn Sinclair.

The Federated Women's Instit- ute has been a. most welcome visitor and its members will carry away with them a very happy TEMP!“- brance of Governor and Mrs. De- Blois‘ wonderful hospitality, and in years to come will often think,

'with pleasure, of the perfect day

at picturesque old Government House in “Tile Garden of the Gulf."

e o i

Visitors attending the Federated Women's Institute convention from the Maritimes and Western Prov- inces said regretful farewell yea- Erday as they are nearly all leav-

g today for their homes, some going as far as Vancouver. The Convention was not only a success in a business sense, but also soc- ially, as the delegates made friend- ships which will undoubtedly he carried on in years to come. Gar- den parties, luncheons and dinner parties and delightful drives to ple- turesquo and historic points were but a few of the inmresting things that happened during their week's lojoum in the Garden Province.

elf Baby is Fat-

watch well for chafing and

irritations of the akin. Many » akin trouble: will be avoided

by "careful washing with

damning. of m. w...

Miss Doria Rilprecht of New York is among the welcome visitors here. Slut will spend thin-summer with Mrs. -'W. .12. ‘Cotton. Brighton.

The teaching stafl of Prince St. School held their annual picnic Monday afternoon. finding a de- lightful mot at Canoe Cove where the hours were whiled away with beach games, soft ball. bathing. etc. It was an especially happy occasion as three of their number —Miss Marion Stewart, Miss Grace Douglas and Miss Dorothy Hol- man were to be honoured prior to their marriages which take place during the holiday season. Each one was given a, kitchen shower which took the form of an auction sale with spirited bidding. Amid riots of laughter from prices and verses the gifts were awarded. The stafl gifts were also given these popular teachers and were ao- ccmpanled by happiest good wishes. A dainty supper ended a very enjoyable outing.

I I I

Dr. P. A. Creelman and" Mrs. Crcelman were guests for a few days this week of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Collins, East Saint John.

I I I

The school closings yesterday were largely attended by Parents "Id friends. The children ‘liens dismis- sed hilariously looking forward to delightful weeks at the seaside and in the country. .

' I I

Miss Marjory Chandler left Thursday to join l. number of col- lege chums who are going to Digby for the summer months.

I I I

At the Golf Links this afternoon the tea hostesses will be Miss Mary K. Peters, Mrs. J. R. Paton, Miss Helen Wekeford, Mn. l-I. L. Palmer, Miss Mona Wilson. 0n Dominion Day tea. will be served by Mrs. J. H. McQuaid, Mrs. J. J. Morris. Mrs H. F. McPhee, Miss Eileen McQuaid.

Miss Ruth Miller entertained at- afternoorn tea Thursday in honor of Miss Grace Douglas whose mar- riage to Mr. W. F. Miller is an- nounced for July. Mrs. W. A. Millar- recelved with Mliss Douglas. Miss Marion Douglas poured tea and. Miss Avila Mathiaon cut the ice. Assisting were Miss Muriel Weeks and Miss Ruth Miller.

. I I I

If parental permission is forth- coming, the Duke of Gloucester in- tends to presznt one of the PHD! of Sally, one of the air of Austral- ian terriers which he brouzht home with him from Australia, to Prin- cess Elizabeth. The_palr were plac- ed in quarantine on arrival. and whilst at Bitterne Manor (near Southampton) Sally gave birth to a pair of pups. The pups are now almost bfg enough to be separated from their mother, and it may be. that one will flnd its way even- tually to Royal 1.0689. Windsor.

Miss Elsie Nicholson has return- ed to New York after a short holi- day with her ‘mother, Mrs. Donald Nicholson.

I I I Mrs. J. A. Aylen, Master John and We; Priscllla Aylen, of Ot- tawa, are leaving on Sunday for Brackley Beach, where they will spend the summer. I I I Rev. John Barbour and his sis- ter Mrs. A. A. Ayer have gone on a month's holiday vitiit to their old home in AlbeftuN-B-

Dr. G. F. Dewar-is leaving by car Monday for Sydney where he will read a paper before the Canadian Medical Association meeting there. Mrs. Dewar and Mr. Lloyd Dewar will accompany him. '

I I

Mrs. H. A. Richardsonyand her daughter, Mrs. Joseph de Pencler, of, Toronto, have been spending some time in England, and left on June 20 for Sweden and Denmark.

returning to Canada. early l1! August,

I I I Miss Marjory Shaw and Miss

Edith Shaw are arriving home to- night after e, month's delightful visit with their aunt, Mrs. Green. in New York. ' ‘

Rev. Dr. S. J. Bonnell arrived from New York Wednesday to spend a three months holiday with Mrs. Bonnell and family at their sum- mer cottage in. N.ew.Glasgow.

Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Rogers and their daughters, Frances and Mar- garet, of Westmount, P.Q., return- ed last week from a trip through the Western

Mrs. A. W. Trueman and winsome volms w" Pet" °f...§!§l.1.i'lll.¢...l?"° arrived lo spend the summer with Mrs. ‘rruemank parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Miller. Mr. Trueman is in Chicago taieirig. a. special course.

Mrs. Geo. Robertson is viaitins in New Glasgow, NA, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. R. H. Pethick and Mr. Pethick.‘ '

I

Mrs. Lionel M. Lindsay and family of Montreal have arrived to spend the summer 1:‘. Orwell.

, .

Miss Fannie Stevens of ‘rruro has arrived on a visit to her sister. Mrs. H. C. Brown of the ‘Queen Hotel.

I

The dinner aervim that was used

fapoks Ian‘), . ,M_Us|c_ ' 1 TBYIKBIJH“ l‘

Acoordifll to Andre Memoir the vogue for extremely long novels, published at the rate of one w two volumes n. year. continues to pre- vail in Rance. This type of publi- cation has become there a regular literary mode and is celled the "Panel Novel."

several cf these novels no being translated into English and are be- coming well known on this lids of the Atlantic. . -

The chief of these Panel novels is "Men of Good " by Jules Romaine. the first two volumes of which were published in Paris in i932. The English title for Book I ls "The sixth of October," for Book II " ette‘: Crime," for Book III " hildhood’; Loves," for Book IV “Body and Soul.” Several new volumes have just been com- pleted and they continue this ab- sorbing cross-section of Paris life up to i910. The first volume began with suburban Paris going to work on the sixth of October, 190B.

Monsieur Romaine explains his object in his preface to Book’ 1- "What I have tried to do is to represent reality as I see it-just as honestly as a painter tries to represent the landscape that he sees before his eyes. what I see be- fore my eyes is life in the twent- ieth century -- our own life as modern men. . . . There has not been one earlier work of mine since 1905, which has not embodied my pursuit of a means of expressing collective life."

Other Panel novels in process of completion are the "Thibaillt" of Martin du Gard, the "Deetinees Sentimentales" of Jacques Char- donne, “Ies Hams-Panto" by Jac- ques de Lecrefelle urid~“Chrmique des Pasquier" by Georges Duhamel. The first two . ‘ of Th1“ "s

-,.-- Sociail<dnéf ~

sneer immciiss m CANADA

she poeed with her‘ to the United States and Canada.

Princeu Katherine of Greece, cousin of the Duchess of Kent. ll companion, Miss Ismay, bailing on the Empress of Britain te-

- i_

e-g“ ...\.

‘Do '8: Box I

at Quebec before inatlng a, visit of level-a] week:

mayonnaise add: ' pineapple juice

salads containing marshmallows, nuts, preserves, etc.

n-uus-iunmdne-ubzeuo

I tablespoons strained honey 4 teblmpoons orange or lemon or

wlioolllne’ 6011811.

them, 20s. Hence

l‘ cup whipped mum duce these symptoms in yo".

Use this on fruit salads or sweet

Boiled Solid Dnelln;

2 tablespoons butter i. tablespoon flour 2 e888 ‘A cup vinegar

B6 cup water

1 tablespoo sugar 1 ‘ - dry ‘

1‘ I-nssit

ter more than his looks or his heels.

The HOUSE WIFE and HER ACTIVITIES

book have been translated by Beat- riw _de l-Ioltholr under the titles "News From l-Iavro“ and “Young Pasquier." The beauty of Georges Duhamel’: writing is said to be 1d- mlrobly preserved in these transla- tions. M. Maurols has compared M. Duhamelfis type of humour with that of Dickens.

A new biography which should prove fascinating to anyone inter- ested in France or French history is "Frances the First: First Gentle- man of France" by Francis Beckett, biographer of Henry VIII. Mr. Hac- kett spent five years over his "Henry VIII" and another five over "Frances the First" so that it is likely to stand for a very long time as an authoratatlve and com- plete life of this absolute monarch and most typical Frenchman. There are also in the bee: splendid portraits of many famous men and woman of the time-Sa- vonarola, Machiavelli, Erasmus. Calvin, Luther, Cellini, do. Vinci, Rabelais, Marguerite of Navarre, and others.

Nllx Walter, of the ‘Toronto Sot- urday Night. who calls the bin- zraphv a book about a picturesque failure says that these portraits are heightened by the author's gift for happy phrasing and that also we may perhaps find the explanation of Francis’ failure in another of Mr. Beckett's bright phrases. "To Common sensr." writes Mr. Hackett, "every absolutism must turn its brocaded behindl’

Francis I has been called the “artisan of the Renaissance" and to his relfln are ascribed the true beginnings of the Renaissance art: in France. 0n his return to France after his enforced sojourn in Italy, Francis became dissatisfied with the Gothic style of the old palace of the French kings, so he mod- emimd the Louvre which had up to that time been a medieval fort- ress. and made of it a beautiful Renaissance Palace.

Museum, the richest in the‘ world. All arts and all civilizations are represented there, besides many famous masterpieces.

The following is a description of one of the most lovely and one of the most famous of the sculptured figures: '

"The Winged Victory of Someth- race is a masterpiece of certain date, for it is a votive statue erect- ed in the Island of Samothrace by Demetrius Poliorcetcs in memory of a navel battle about 305 3.0‘. Ai- though mutilated, this figure is the most amazing exprcuion of move- ment. The vigorous forward thrust of the b047, the clinging drapery, hellying and flapping in the wind. is one of the greatest achievements in sculpture. By what miracle are we persuaded that this great "mas is lflllymfl-Ilmtllé wing?" Irresistible‘ in her transparent drapery. she cleaves the sea-ali- as the prow of the ship shears the blue wave in two long streaks of flashing foam."

Another beautiful piece of ltatw uni-y in "The Dance" by Cerpeuux. The plaster model i: in the Iiouvrle. and the bronze group forms one of the decorations on the Opera-House. The figures are beautifully molded andmrefull of movement. [race

' and vivacity. '

The famousirnla Oren House.

' designed by, Cher-lee" Gemini’.

fl

onelgrthelergeltandflnectinthe l’ .

“Napoleon III was accustomed '00‘

~min¢ m» coach drivm rum u;

eIAetheOperaIIouae-diree

The Mum 1a now wed u a ‘connection with up famous poison-

At- first this fear may be effective

ADVENTURE

A swallow clears my sleeve with knowing skill,

A: if to dare a. hostile human will

And teach me what a, lumplsh thing I am.

Who risk no danger and achieve

hrill. s —<Lyon Sherman-

no t The Bobble Skirt Again

The hobblo skirt, that famous, uncomfortable style of twenty or more years ago, will be with us again this summer. Tafetta and stiff moire silk are two new frabrics to be used for day wear. They are being made up in very tight. skirted styles. The slim modern figure is ideal for this fashion.

With the return of the bobble skirt come very high, heeled shoes and lace stocking to complete this twenty-year-old picture. Black lace stockings are the very- last work in chic. Instead of being lace all the way round, a slim- ming effect is given to the leg by a panel of lace in front.

Jewell of Empire Ball

Al. the Jewels of Empire Ball, af- tended by the Duke and Duchess of Kent, at Grosvencr " House. recently each lady represented a precious gem and was supported a bevy of debutantes in dresses to emphalse the beauty of the stones. The finest diamonds, the finest rubles sapphires, etc, were seen. mostly found within the. Empire. Mrs. Oswald Birley wore a collection of rubles, Lady Mount Temple a collection of emeralds, Mn. Terence Maxwell woze Sq ‘linen, and 14BX11 Mehhett jade. The Countess of Inchcape wore pearls, even pearl mittens. Seven Ladies represented diamonds.

The Discarded Tablecloth Maclelein Smith, notorious in in; cue, was extremely artistic, one learns from a new Life of her just recently published, written by Geoffrey L. Butler. It is stated that the custom of discarding the table cloth at dinner and of laying the covers on the hlghlypolished dining-table-a fashion which startled London at the time-was first practised in her Bioomsbu y home.

PIIINT. SHOULD BE CALM WHEN PUNISHING Ol-IILD

"When corporal punishment is administered while the parent is arilry, it has two results: ‘

"(D It gives satisfaction to the exasperated pannt, and '12) It arouses fear in the child

but if persisted in. the child either becomes used to it and rather fond of all the excitement and turmoil, or he becomes timid, elw or resentful.

"Noithor remit in healthy." (on-

tlrio Department of Health.)

The bright side is not always the right side.

Each time we atop other we lose noun

thewayyoufeeleboutit.

to envy an- Howleonetotellwhetherornotit - is a symptom or serious illnelfl

. I00 Thetruestteetof civilization illotcspealgendfindoutifit

mistake to meausum the

It is a . . mild, onl used. Sin in‘ red habit. You simply outgrow thrills, and that: all there is to it. fiiurllflilo gm” ilglitar filing; for in lhfremamillre. l l" so no matter when w“ Wm“ W“ WW M" =° "m" W" mm u, I “m, _ Use this dressing on potato salad after-lie once became your hilabend and you settled down to the certainty e u ‘ . end on my fruit tar-vegetable salad of his ‘affection. mere would be no surprise in having him come home at . m! NEEDED To an) if you do not care an toil mayon- the expected time for dinner, no wild rapture at seeing him across the PET EDUCATE n , . . i ~ heartlutone of an evening, but if you loved him there would be a warm The mud B m be plum whim .____._ ~ ' A gipwot hlppines that would be m- better than any Beaming flash a h" m“ “P "llmm "u “m” . l ' _thlnge that count lnémarrlage are congenlalit-y between a bun "18 "If 1°? °1 "f"? m 1,4 cup mm d! . - i band and wife, liking the some mince. enlwlne doing the some thingy fulgirtgs vaptcéhfifidagn eduwam m _ 3 tableapoonz vldnegar ’ going the some glacasahavlngm 3mg aims and eepiraotuions, having I i6 te at ' usbm ou can epen upon’ ' wbueevlflecf-ion tllelfisflvei- PllPlYle-‘l “m” “d l teaglmolpcaprlka and bfilllflyllllffltd to c. man who can give you a ergo. bunnies are mow than we" ll" ‘ must The woman who has these can well do without thrills.

playthings to be cuddled.

As soon as a little childfis old enough not to commit acts of unconscious cruelty, a pet mby serve to instill valuable lessons in kindness. He will learn to be gentle and self-controlled in order to win his pet's trust.

The youngster who is an only child, and rune the danger of be- coming self-centred, is in parti-

augar, muetardfaalt and pepper, and wok in double boiler until they be- gin to thicken. water and cook e. few mlnutcelong- er, stirring constantly. When cool add the kept for some time, add the cream

a covered glen jar. seal one shake vigorously. Keep cold. and, shake thoroughly before “HUI.

especially orrcltnls fruit sale .

l6 teaspoon P9996!’ i cup thick sour cream

(optional) Method-Mix butter, flour, eggs.

Add vinegar and

' ' . If l-hld ll l0 b2 sour cram ' who are constit “ will)’ Ill-DEV 0!

Method-Put all ingredients into

ever lied. I love her so much that I

Use this on any green salad, and

AMomingQmiIe

ADSWCH

culm- need cf such companion-

ship.

No pet need be a. nuisance to the rest of the household if the chil- dren are taught that the . nsi- billtles, as well as the pleasures of owning a pet aie to be their very own

Instructions as to training may be necessary, but as the child carries out he learns many things which are even more valuable in

him than to the little animal when has been put into his charxa

GET THE DOCTOR. WITHOUT DELAY "

I know of no better rule in case of‘ light illiness in o, child, writes Olive Roberts Barton, than to put him to bed at once. His life may depend on it or his whole lookout of future health. The next thing in to check on his temperature; every mother should have a clinical thermometer. If he has any fever at all he needs a doctor, if only to say it is not serious.