“ Tuc CHAIHILOTTETOWN cuaiznniiw _, l ‘A ' A I MARCH 7 i931 gWomanis Realm -:- Social and Personal -:- Fashions -:- Literature fiorothy DixLetter Boar \*'4'M°""‘.""¢S""'tk '

I . .._.- [gppenmgs of the Week 3 Visitor-I believe your village is “

‘ ' ‘ . very healthy, ll It D01, It has D69 l 0d th t Ch lid!!- . ielfish Mother Who Deprivee Her Daughter of n "m ' °

Etiquette

Iylnbeflllfiu

'M2iii'na Foil-robotic Ere w...~;;.;;

Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson

We do not laugh enough for our

Furnished

inhabitant-It is the healthiest well-being: ' de-camp who will accompany Lord Q. Should a man carry a woman's th Ev. Patt Contacts with 0th” Children “for Her snot on earth. . We've lost the he»! Row! o! It Bwsborough when he comes to Oan- umbrella when it is not raining? < Qty ern Good” h she M arty? Visitor-and 1st W"? "ma"! ls today. ada will be Slr John Child. of the A. To do so shows good man- _ _ —" c _ _ pretty full. - Too sober are we at our work and Ooldstream Guards, Mr. Puller, ecu hers, Annabelle wofflungton Is Love at First Sight Possible? Inhabtitsgt-Jee, but uioy are his F 531v.“ m‘ d m t 1 of the second Bea Lord, Reer-Admir- o. On which side of the plate iini ; _ graves oe i1 and undertaker; ea an a, orever see- e10. T. M. Fuller and Lieut. R. forks placed? ‘ bear Miss Dix-I have a young daughter and I am so afraid that shs who died with broken hearts. in: Stuart French, of the 11th Hussars. A. On the left of the plate.

Trouble ahead- Wlth faces drawn s ' ' Q. Is it proper to send out print-

vllltimbibe the wild ideas of the modern young girls that I keep her from

issociatlng with young people of her own age as much as I can. Since she and grey, The Monday night Bridge club was ed cards announcing onc's engage- ‘ was a. baby I have made myself her chum playing the , Lips to a line compressed, cur anx- entertained this week by Mrs. W. ll‘. ment? fllfIlBB she liked. doing tiis things ins wanted to do. Cardenzng lous eyes _ Hyndmsn. A. No. taking her with me wherever I went, practically giving Trying to look so proud and worldly- ' ' ° —-- -—- up iiii of my time to her. In this wsy I have kept llsrdy spring-flowering Bulbs wise. ' Mrs. Cosh was hostess for the hb!‘ from having more than ii casual acquaint-nee with Dally we so our dresr ‘and lonely Thursday sttemoon Club- and reflected with great (‘l edit on the children, even those with whom she went to schocl.[ The popularity of bulbous fiower- V's!- , ' ’ ' ladies responsible for its success. ens has never had iin intimate friend iiiis inost young lng piiinti is increasing each yoiii- iis We have 10st 111th and hone. no Mrs- George J. Roam and Miss - s s gins, for inotiioi is her beet friend. Do you not think their desirable qiiaiiiiss become bet- 10M" mirth _ Row Ellsworth It" Mend" milm- The many friends or Mrs. w. n. fvelleth within us like a silver stream ing for Halifax; and sailed Wednes-

Robertson are soriy to hear of her present indisposltlon.

that I have acted wisely? tei- known. They bloom in early

We've bldden good-bye to every

Answer: hr from

- can do.

[IDS .

would the stimulating to them.

ill-ile! _A generation separates you. ElflIfflQDVPO. of living.

‘You can no n-iore think a child‘! - ‘Illld make yourself into a baby ‘ i rhlH-lgs szir-zridpoint.

. zhutuyou can really chum with your little girl.

You cannot really; believe in fairies. ‘rim ll-c tivngs a child enjoys. and the child inslinctivrly knows this. no

it.

‘The mothers who ieauopoliae their children and keep them away from iiher children are guilty of a great selfishness because they are depriving iheii; youngsters of the companionsh ip that they would enjoy and which Surely you are not silly enough tn imagine

Why the thin! l! impos- Twenty or more years of thought, of

thoughts than you raii slirivel up your spin. You cannot see the things from You cannot

1 lznticr how hard you try to adept yourself to it.

- a

any group of children of! i-iiiunffsi nus llrn ‘bfijipiz-s! liir_?~“-~oiistrainod and dumb.

blowchildliood calls lo childhood

m lining playfcllows with them.

In keeping your little girl away‘

tllflrlitfliifffli.

that slip cairn boss the school as she f! H1112“.

lducat

How they chatter like msgpies! But let any grown perscm enter the group and they are at Not any child who associates niibitiisiiy with lTOll'Yl-lll'\§ and observe how old and sedate and unchildlike it is.

And so the faults and idiosyncrasies that mother overlooks are‘ brrectgd by the children! playmates, .

leer that she may do as they do. We il. how are you going to help it? How

yaneration and talce her part in s world that is different from the one in lhich you were reared. So it seems to me br life instead of trying to hide her from

A MOTHER. ‘

Spring before most other plants make any showing. Soon after their flow-

On the contrary, I think you nave ere fade, the foliage dies down and done just about as wrong and foolish a thing as a! they may be removed or hidden by

You have probably done your daughter an irreparable in- '

lui-y. bccausc children need to associate with other children, not with grown-

more seeeenable plants. ’f‘helr ease of culture. hardiness and certalntyof bloom under suitable conditions. their beauty of bloom and variety of color. and the fragrance charac- terizing many of their species arc some of the outstanding qualities which place them among the most desirable flowering plants.

The bulbs best adapted to condi- tlons in the Maritime Provinces are: Tulips, Narcissl, Hyacinths. Crocuses, Ghionodcxas. Scillsa and Snowdrops.

Where to Plant On the home grounds or ordinary dimensions, the most pleasing effects are obtained by arranging the plant- ins in an informal manner. The

by thgmg¢|\'gg_ 119w they Riga]; ‘bout l work is more easily done and the ef-

from other girls of her own‘ age you‘

li-i- doing her a great wrong by depriving her of the social contacts that she l lould make. Children discipline each other. They teach each other sports- manship and how to give and ilkd. They rub off

the angles in each other!

Johnny learns how to play fairly and take a beating without whining because the other boys wont play with him if he doesn't. Quits being a crybaby because the other children ridicule her.

Mary Sally learns does the home becauseshe ls left out

Onithe ability to get alongwith lane's fellow creatures and‘ to make fiends’, depends t-he success in business and the happiness in marriage and lfe gc crally of every man and woman, and if the schools gave no otheri n than this they would be worth while. roman. who are peculiar, who are unadapteble and

When you find a man and who have no ability to

that the wiser ways is to prepare it.

l-low they i-cll and ploy I fact is not spoiled by failure of some

l

, youth to youth. and grcw-n-ups can‘ IFXPR‘ satisfy their demands. ‘mere arc no more forlorn and lonesome-l looking lime creatures in the world than the children whose mothers insist,

bulbs to produce good bloom through imperfection of bulb er soil, or by delay in individual blooming caused by the bulbs being planted at vary- ing depths. The general effect is more natural and more in keeping with the modern informal planting of shrubs and perennials. It also permits of cutting flowersiwithout destroying the design. Low-growing, early-blooming plants sucn as Snow- dmps/ bellies, Chicnodoxas. and Orc- cuses may be planted here and there in groups-on the lawn or in the per- ennial border. Tulips, Nsrciuls and Hyacinths are best planted in groups in the perennial border, or about shrubs. Planting

Most bulbs thrive best in a loamy soil inclined to sand. Drainage should be such that stagnant water will not remain around the bulbs for any lenlth of time, as this tends to

merits; but the size and brilliancy of

to obtain while the embryo is de- veloping into a perfect flower. The soil, therefore. should’ be. rich in

For The Cools

ITALIENNE LUNCHEON DISH

Cover the bottom of a glass; well- greased baking dish with a layer of cooked spaghetti, then place a layer of small. cooked sausages over this.

Cover with a layer of spaghetti, an- other layei- of sausages, and have a layer of spaghetti on top. Dot with salt, pepper, and butler, after cover-

ing the top layer with the biscuit crumbs. Pour over all tomato soup to

make the contents moist. Bake on a moderately hot over for twenty

minutes. Serve for lunch with a

in direct contact with the bulbs or be foo near their base, but should be within reach of their roots. Remove the top soil to a. depth of from 2 to 6 inches, depending on the depth of planting. Applya heavy application of well rotted manure and dig it in to a depth of l! or 8 inches. Place the bulbs in position and replace the clay that was removed. Another good practice to follow is to apply a heavy dressing manure in Spring and dig it in deeply. Just before planting the bulbs in Autumn dig over the ground again. pulveriae all lumps and plant the bulbs. If manure can not be obtained the safest fertiliser to use ls done meal applied at the rate of Vi lb. per square yard, and worked

._ ________P;T

fAhoiit two hours after eating many people suilcrfrom sour stomachs- iThey call- it indigestion. It mcans ~ Jfllll. ihosioinacli erves have been mvcr-slimulntcd. hero l8 9R9“ ‘nviil. The way to correct it is with mi krill, 'hicli neutralizes many , , , , ti ea its voiiuvrwin acid. ' ( ' 1" a i ‘riioiiiiii: ivay ii Phillips’ Mini ul’

f," i i- ;_-,,...,_ii-,‘.iii"illusion liquid; h l pkumil, efllclciil. iinil l‘ rmleiis. But it killsmxcrss nrirls. it has ht’, remained. the stcitlard will! Pill’- l . ; Fr ' l’ . _j_ a ‘u, ,, ..

La C ts h l ts _.._ green salad and bran 19ml. mm tbs m u twgignonthsfr pnriiglem 81:0; _' 9'“ smaller siaes 36c and soc. All reliable dealers. Fashions I N S ? i i

When Food l

splendid dream.

things of earth;

we seem Solid and sober citizens of worth!

. I I I

Nowhere is the appointment of the Earl of Bess- borough as Governor Canada than among the villagers of England's castle and the tenantry of Stansted Park estate where Lord

tote in Ireland.‘ Bessborough House in Kilkenny. The young heir spends n good deal

sOnlllty makes him a popular figure in the village and tales are told of his fine horsemenshlp. He is just at an age to enjoy the fine sport which the estate offers. A thousand acres of forest provide good shooting. Partridge and rabbits abound, and there is some excellent trout fishing. Viscount Duucaiinon has lnheritml his father's love of the stage nncl each year finds lilm taking a more active and more important part in the productions of the Stansted Players, starting with Oberon, the king of the fairies in "Midsummer Night's Dream“ and working up to Prince I-Ial in "Henry 1V." His young sister, Iisdy Moyra Ponscnby, has also played her part, one of the most charming being that of a fairy in the former play. The fame of the dramatic group has grown in sur- rounding districts and parties will comes for miles to see their shows. ‘rhelr last perfonnsrice, given a month ago, was a more modem ef- fort and comprised "The Younger Generation" and Bernard Shaw's play. "How She Lied to Her l-lus- band."

‘5-"15 CATARRH

A Never-Failing Comfort for

Mrs. M. E. Walford writes from East Bheffield- "For three years I suffered with a hard racking cough and bronchial irritation which an- noyed me so much at night that my rest was disturbed. l tried catarrh tablets, sprays, syrups. etc., but they only helped me for a short time. C“ rrliosone brought me wonderful comfort. I inhaled its balsamic fumes every hour or two..and am now free from any trace of cold, bronchitis and catarrh. I can go out in all kinds of weather and don't take cold."

Belief Comes Quickly

There isno remedy so certain and safe as Catar- rlicaone, but being a good remedy it is imitated. Beware of the substitutor.

BY MARY

variable things about fashion as

thebeck. ‘ The greatest field fox-variety

Paris Styles

United Press Staff Correspondent PAltIB, Mei-ch 6.-(U, PJ-Neckllnes are one of the most running the gauntlet from the simplest snippings hero

and there to the most hisste arrangements revealing only a tiny cimle of throat in frontand cutting designs in material all over

KNIGHT

it

outlined for 103i. There are un-

of neckline is, of course, on the

And tightened our grasp upon the

Priding ourselves, perchance, because

mere more interest in

General of

Bsssborough has his Sussex country residence. The Earl has another es-

of time at Stansted. His lively per-

souizs;

elcians for more than 50 years. .

If. is the quick method. Results ' come almost instantly. it is the - approved method. You will never use another when you know. l

Bc sure to gcl. genuine Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians forever fifty ycarii in coriwling csccss acids. 30c bottles —-:uiy drugstore. 'I‘lie genuine is nhvzivl ii liquid —-il. is iic\ ci" maiicin table-I ftiflll. So look for llic name Phillips oil wrapper and bollls. j

-~. 4,,

evening gcwrh-and in addition to cries-crossings of tissues and Jewels‘ than. ‘are alsosynllhstflc drapinge that give the gown the appearance of beingibne single width of material draped from head to toe without cutting in- any one place.

Venetian necklaces of silver and colored enamel have drawn much "attention to their extreme flatness and convenience for gen- eral weer». ,Wlth._silveras the main material, the black, vermlllion, or bright greendesignd in enamel ends the right note of color for a somber costume. ‘They are usually about an inch wide all the way around, tapering occasionally toward the beck.

Pendants that look ponders-ii- are novelties for lt is always a surprise to find them__ almost feather-weight. They are done ln an opaque crystsllne substance. very Ilnstelnan in cut, and suspended on a black silk cord.

day on a holiday trip to Bermuda. e e e ‘

Mrs. J. N. Smith. Miss L- Smith, Moncton, and their sister, Mrs. P. W. Turner sailed Wednesday on a vlslt to Bermuda.

I I I

Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, who visited , here a few years ago, held the first ’ of her Thursday afternoon receptions this iii-coir it 1o UppcrBi-ook sti-oet. London. She received at the entrance of tlic double drawing room, ivl-iich was gay with masses of spring flow- ers and bright red carnatlons. The hostess was wearing a black marcc- ain dress. with s. red fox fur over one shoulder. Miss Betty Baldwin was there, andMi-s. Arthur Howard, who wore a short beige fur coat and a hat of black velvet. Many of the guests were in cheerful reds mid blues and greens. The double draw- ing room contains Mrs. Baldwins special favorite pieces of grccn lac- quer, and hcr own writing [Able is

w form a background foi- tapestry curtains cf a Chinese design in blue and beige. Chairs arc mostly ri soft blue vclvct, and there are plen- ty of lovely cushions. several of the (riglnal Chinese embroidery; red and yellow. Tea was served in the dining room, where the curtains are in tones of old rose and green ln almost a. Jacobean design. When in use the oak willow beck chairs and oak table are used. I I ‘I

The short course students had a delightful. afternoon w: in the P. W. c. Hall yesterday. as a fitting close to their work and invited a host of friends to view their efforts and enjoy the many dalnties cooked by them. On entering the hall the visitors were welcomed by the two domestic ' teachers. Mrs. Tait and Miss Haszard who were assisted

resided over by Miss Marlon Lea,

the Women's Institutes. Hospitality was dispensed by the different mem- bers of the class. The work display-

ture was given by Miss Wilson nnd interior decorating by Miss Violet Richardson.

use

Mrs. I-iutchlson of Ottawa who is visiting in the city is being delight- fully entertained by her old friends. On Wednesday Miss Amy Palmer gave an aftcmoon tea. in her honor.

I I I

Miss Isabel Jamieson is being welcomed home from a visit to Halifax.

I I I

The P. E. I. Protestant Orphanage tesoii Thursday in Zion Church Hall was very much enjoyed by everyone

near the window. Chinese vases serve '

I I I Mrs. l-lyndman, of Edmonton. Alta, wife of Judge Hyndman, has arrived in Ottawa to spend a month with her husband. staying nt the Roxborough ‘Apartments. I I I Mrs. (Dial Cerruthers entertained at Bridge for her friends last even- ing. I I I

friends on Monday afternoon at her home on Belmont Street, Summer- sicle. ‘ I I I

Mrs. Saunders, wife of Mr. Justice Saunders. and Miss Mona Saunders left last week for Cleveland. Ohio, on a visit to Mrs. Saunders daught-

er. lvfrs. Youngston- I I I

l\fi".=. E. E. Clawsoii was fllllOlll! the hostesses this \\'Cf.‘K, cnlorttiiniiig at a mixed bridge last cvciilnrz.

I I I

Mrs. G. D. Hyiirlmau wlzn was called homo on the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. James England rc- tumrd this week lo her hDlllC ill Framiiigham. Mass.

a e e

This years debutantee at Royal courts will wear long skirts, it was revealed Monday with the announce- ment by the King and Queen of ap- proved designs for the {our presen- tations to take place at Buckingham Palace. ‘The skirt terminates just above the ankle and trains will not

Mrs. W. W. Smith entertained very‘ pleasantly for a number of her ’

be more than two yards long. The approved deslgnsybesidas those for dcbuntantes, include one for chapier- ones, another for matrons and an- other for "grand demes." The cic- bufantc design is carried out n11 in white, with a full flaring skirt hang- ing-inthree folds and a bodice of the fashionable sheathllke shape.

shown in the design wears white

comes natural waistline and the edge of the dress and of the train and bod- ice are trimmed in pointed diamante.

sign in diamante. This skirt fits closely continuing the sheath effect of the bodice. The belt is at the nat- iirii waistline and iii-i bodice falls‘ below it in four long points. I I I

For older women there l.) a gown of blue material with u sash of dia- mante running across the shoulder. For married women being presented there is a design cf flowered mater- ial in the fashionable pinkish brown with square cut bodice and full skirt with a gold lined l‘i"lll‘i. Ail skirts fall to about the same length, just re iealing the feet. The season's first presentation takes place May l9. The others are on May 20 and June 9.

Pajamas and Petticoats

NEW YORK, March 6.—(U.

vided the most absorplng topic. On the subject of pajamas m sists. theme for ballroom as well as for Others modify their approval are suited chiefly for wear at so Further difference of opinion is re

ioncd of taffeta or of lace are hig

evening dresses. They reiterate

printed silks.

Provides an l‘ exhallstible Theme of Discussion

By FRANCES PAGET Copyright, 1931 by Style Sources

Paris openings returned to their posts and consented to give their impression of spring styles as launched by the haute couture, paj- amas and petticoats were under constant discussion.

Some stylists give sweeping endorsement to the pndiimn.

as will not be worn by American women for dance rind dinner weir.

Linked with the disapproval for pajamas in ‘comment, is de- finite approval for the petticoiit which is said to botln the fcminity of the current style cycle.

For the general fashion tendencies, latest arrivals agree with . thme who returned previously lncltfrig lziceri and sctln csperlnllyi for ‘

semblea and consider it interesting that Vlonncl is snniisorlnz

l PJ-As those who attend the

They pro- arked difference of opinion per-

beach and bcudnir wear. .. by saying that evening pnjiimiii ciol functions in private homes. corded to the exact that pajam-

, accord ' with Such cttlconts ’_ insh-