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Utility Bnlrce

Super Freezes

IT PAYS T0 BUY HERE BECAUSE - L-You get a generous allowance for old ice-box.

2.—You get the CASH price with nothing added by only paying $5.00 down and balance in 18 monthly payments. terms there is a small addition.

8.-’Free installation and 10 days free trial.

If you want longer

4.—A competent service man with l0 years’ experience.’

5.-A triple guarantee by HOLMAN’S by FRIGlDAlItE and by GENERAL MOTORS.

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CHLOETON STORE

UH! GENERAL MOTORS REFRIGERATO

ELOIFIJL FRUIT SALAD COOK'S ANSWER TO CALL OF SPRING

‘A bang-up fruit salad is the book's answer to the call of spring. It's easy io make and gives her more time to play in her garden -i.f she has one.

Y A friend of ours made a culinary hit in the home circle by scooping - out a pineapple and serving salad in the shell. The shell may also be filled with salad dressing. The rus- set pineapple shell filled with

.’nourishing food.

from factory;

Box 446

Imperial [Biscuit Co., Ltd.

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

R -- MAD! IN CANADK

gleaming dressing surrounded by luscious fruit on a bed of feathery mdive. should make an attractive picture,

For the salad use slices of siprple, canned pears and strawberries, one fine large for each person.

Oranges and bannanas strawberry garnish make a salad, too.

And here's the best salad dress- ing yet:

Que cup whipping cream, 1-8 tea- spoon salt . 1-8 teaspoon paprika, 2

pine- fresh berry with good

IMPERIAL

PUPPY

It is extremely important to give puppy foxes a right start by early supplying _ This start can be given

Iby feeding IMPERIAL‘ PUPPY FOOD. which is especially high in food values as tit is made from carefully selected ingred- jients universally recognized for high ‘ihstandard nutritional content. .5‘ IMPERIAL PUPPY FOOD formula is gpropared with a. view to the development {of pups into active, sturdy foxes with pelts jiof highest sheen and faultless color. n ' ' To accomplish these results lmpenals ' 1- must be fed early-and regularly throllﬂh‘ l §out the whole season.

Secure from your local dealers or direct

Phone 124

teaspoons lemon juice, 1 teaspoon sugar, 1 package cream cheese, 1 cup pineapple juice.

Work cheese to a smoth paste, gradually adding cream. salt, sugar, paprika and pineapple juice. When ready to serve beat with a. dover beater and add lemon Juice.

If you have time chill the first mixture for an hour in the cold- est part of the refrigerator before adding the lemon juice. If your time is lllfnileci whip the cream be- fore combining with cheese and thenadd the lemon Juice and serve at once.

Home-made bread twists made with ice-box dough, go well with the salad

BREAD TWIiSTS

One cup riced potatoes, 1 com- pressed yeast cake. 1-2 cup water in which potatoes were cooked, 2 cups milk, 4 tablespoons butter, 4 table- spoons lard. 1-3 cup sugar, 2 toa- spoon salt, 2 eggs, '7 1-2 cups flour.

Scald milk and add butter and lard. Cool to lukewarm tempera- ture. Cool 1-2 cuo water in which potatoes were cooked to lukewarm temperature and add crumbled yeast cake. When cake is dissolved add to milk with potatoes, sugar, salt, and eggs well beaten. Add 3 cups oi flour. Beat hard, cover and let stand in a warm place for one hour. Add remaining flour and knead on a floured board for ten minutes. Cut off about one-fourth

Thomas J. Watson, U. B. cash register salesman, who rose to presi- denoy of International Basins Machines Corp., was revealed as hum; been paid $865,858 salary in 1934 in statements filed with purities exchange commialon at Washington.

_.__.____---- ALEXANDER W. RITCHIE

Alexander W. Ritchie. of 120 Colony Street, Bridgeport, Conn., for many years an emlﬂOYBB 0f the Remington Arms. died on May 11th at his home after a lingerinﬂ illness.

Surviving Mr. Ritchie are his widow (nee Florence Harris) one son, J, Harris of Stratford, an’! three grandchildren. Mr. Ritchie was a member of the Washington Park M. E. Church and the Men's Bible Class. He was also affiliated with the Granite City Lodge. AF. d: A. M; Ruth Chapter, No. 38 C. E. B. and Clan Campbell No. 24. Scottish Clans.

Funeral services were held at 2 p.m, last Tuesday from the Ritchie residence. Burial was in Lawncroft cemetery,

CIIEERY BUNCHES 0F GAY FLOWERS TRIM COSTUMES Flowers in our hair and the rustle of voluminous taffeta skirts around dancing heels - . .vlolets adding a touch of gaiety to even a dark coat - . white pique at the neck and wrist . . . now really "can spring be far behind?" There seems to be something for everybody this spring. S0 for, m05l5 of the street things seem a. dash conservative as they should be and the evening gowns a.e frankly fes- tive But to come down to earth and the simple but very smart navy- and-white and black-and-iwhites. There is news in the fact that al-

most eTvery one hasa scarf or a bow.‘

Try to find a neck that is unadorned and a shoulder without its bunch of flowers and I will show you a woman who no-lcnger cares-who has lost-her-inlorest-in life and lets her hair struggle down the back of her ireck. .

The flowers are doing their share of cheering us up too. Take those silly little bunches of flowers that are being stuck on hats at the queerest. most careless angles. They have a happy-go-lucky feeling about them. With one of these on the head, Just try to look cross. 0r, try to look anything but benign and pleased ‘with the world over a. big bunch of violets.

These flowers may do something very constructive about changing feminine facial expressions.

of the dough to make the bread sticks. Put remaining dough in a mixting bowl. brush and meltedbutter, cover closely and store in ice-box for future use.

To make bread twists put dough reserved for this purpose in a bowl, cover with a fresh dish towel and let stand in a warm place for I hours. Roll the dough 3-8 of an inch thick. Cut into strips 1-2 inch wide and 3 inches long. Roll each stick on the board with the palm of the hand until smooth. Twist two rolls together and place on a greased baking sheet at least an inch apart so that the twists wont touch in rising. Cover and let stand until very light. It will take at least an hour for the twists to rise. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for flfiten minutes»

Instead of twisting two rolls to- gether each roll may be baked sep- paraiely to make bread sticks

was consrrrarun ~ FOR a0 YEARS

Woman's Long Boo-roll lbs I Remedy

‘rho trouble with most remedies (or constipation. as this woman found, is that they give only temporary relief. Having st last found a permanent corrective, she i writes to toll us about it:- "Fcr upwards of 80 years I was a victim of acute constipation. I cried practically everything that it was pqsslblstptry. ladmitlwssa chronic case, and every new remedy I tried helped for s day or two- attertnstlwas iustasbadssovu. Three months 180' I took my first taste of Kruschiigdﬁllil. and every morning ll-nco. "017 I live. my first duty is Kruschsn. 1

. irpon rising m! honestly feel s different woman. My

bowels act to the clock. and my friends remark how well I am look- ing, My only regret is that I didn't try Kruschen rem no" - (Mira-i

A. M.

Kruschcn Salts is Nature's recipe for maintaining a condition of in.- ternsl cleanliness. The six salts in Krususﬂn stimulate your internal organs to smooth. regular action. Your system is thus kept clear of those impurities which, allowed to accumulate. lower the whole tons of the system.

Undefended Border

(Montreal Star)

The American press. by and large, showed far greater indigna- tion than the Canadian over the proposals made in the House Mil- itary Committee at Washington t: establish "defensive" air bases near the Canadian border. A selecti of representative opinions follows:-

A OOIINODENCE

Boston Christian ' . Despite the good intentions back of General Kilbourneb camouflage. and the good nature with which a military spokesman in Canada rc- ceives the news of that camouﬂage. citizens of the two countries should keep their guvcs ments un- mistakably informed that public sentiment favours a. continuation of "the centru-y-old" tradition not only in theory but also in fact.

"DISGRAOEIFTTLLY STUPID"

New York Herald ‘Iribune: ‘the President by the promptness and vigour with which he has repudiat- ed the supposedly secret testimony of Generals Kilbourne and And- rews before the House Military Af- fairs Committee. has done what he can to minimise the harm that might flow from a disgracefully stupid piece oi business. . . . The undefended Canadian border is a fundamental and long-established element in American foreign pol- icy, an when an Army officer sets out to circumvent it by preparing "camouflaged" bills-when he even permits himself to think in such terms-he is departing from his proper functions in a wholly inad- missible fashion. European, and more recently Japanese. history is studded with horrible examples oi’ what happens when military men begin to govern foreign policy in accordance with narrow technical concepts of strategy. '

"TOO ZEAIOUB EXPERTS"

New York Times: The technical position in this matter is easily understood. The experts want their plans to be complete ‘and perfect. They wish to be ready to defend

That 3000 Miles or

this hndecrslring consrllnned ' s _ M I n I

anew; tlieﬁllildllﬂ Psdle'lt.silwsy~wu_ organised fro: the of eompledngidilne no open the continent.

‘Thelhnnlcfigdirecrznaconiideorlofﬂboffurm cfidin‘ ‘Dosninlousfplszred sgeanonl shsreffflrehsnlt": resource: tan-n the proim.‘ whlghzﬁfocniplecrd M1886 3nd formed diam-tarantula jﬁaqaraun "Round- rhsWodd Highusyh; Subsequent ‘event: have shown d!!! more dummy other 10,60 aware-i. Clﬂldl.

HELPING TO BUILD BRITISH ’ROUND-'I'_HE-WORLD HIGHWAY

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BANK 01= MONTREALi

asrsausuru mr HEADIOFFICB - - MOMMA!"

MODERN,‘ EFFICIENT BANKING SlilVlCllualieOuocome of

J17 Yes-n’ ' ‘ ‘ Operation

Charlottetown Branch: A. I. B. BELCHER,

The Bank prompdy opened" 3r Victoria," subsequently s: poiau slang the nl-lwiy I

since luv: become thriving dual,

of Mooueslflooking foswsld no ginning, has _boen'e useful n-“maaiﬁn eaiiiuunflae Bani __ Muscat-Sawtooth?» look forweid bu. io-wud the union's future dadny.

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Manager

Brig-Gen. Charles E. Kilbourne

about

Brig-Gen. F. the event of w". French islands within aerial cruis- seized. To establish an sir base directed against a country with whom we have been profoundly at peace for 120 years is quite a diff- erent thing from laying plans that are only to be tried in case war breaks out. The former is_ inexcus- able provocation; the latter, mere common sense. One does not havc to be a master strategist to see that if we should blunder into a conflict. with France. the natural thing for Us to do would be to grab st. Pierre and Miqcnlon. But to estab- lish an air base against Canada. to get Congress to vote it under false pretenres, is another matter. It cannot be loo roundly condemned.

ANEARNED

themselves against any possible at- tack and at the same t'me to be prepared ts strike deadly blows at any conceivable foe. Lord Salisbury once said that, if he were to follow the advice of his military exprri-s. he would begin fortlfying England against an army from the planet Mars. It is not wholly in this mood that the American ofiicers favour bases for airplanes ;.lDl'lil the Great Lakes. They have no thought of making a hostile gesture towari Canada. but their conception is of a comprehensive series of airplane stations. and it simply happens» that the ones near the Canadian line ﬁt into it. But it is now fairly certain that they will be dropped out of it, in accordance with the President's strong protests and statement of American policy. Detroit News: It should be point- ed cut that there is consider-nu. difference between ihe statement of

BRINGING UP FATHER

PIMPLES DlSAPPEAR-HEALTH IMPROVES

Tlioso aggravating and disgusting pimples or blemishes on your skin no probably caused by bad blood. The rained BITT BB. This Grout Blood Purifier tones the blood stream, regulates thg innor system sud your skin becomes clear and smooth sgsln.

is simplo-BURDOGK BLOOD

Baltimore sun: President Roose- velt's prompt rebuke of the army oiilcers whose excess of seal led t: some extraordinary "indiscreticns" ought to bring home even to the more vociferous military enthusiasts that the fozming of political poli- cies is still in the hands of the civil authorities. The amazing extent to which the services have got every- thing they want fram Congress seems to have dazzled some o! the general; to the point of instability. At any rate. General Andrews talks of seizing foreign islands in the event of an "emergency." and General Kilbourne of violating the treaty providing for neutralisation of the Canadian border by estab- lishing an air base somewhere on the line. In the meantime, Ameri- cans will do well to meditate upon the fact that while these two ex- pressions of the supposedly secret ideas of military leaders are dismis- sed by Americans as the result oi an excess of nesl. they represent the kind of thing that. had it been reported from another country, would have aroused much resent- ment here.

‘TIYPOGRIBY"

Washington Port: Unfortunately. hypocrisy is the only description

plicablo when it is revealed that while the President of the United States is emphasising s. "good neighbour" policy. his military subordinates are working out plans fo build air bases against Canada

and to seize adisoont British and

a. camouﬂaged air base on 8W0!!!’ the Canadian frontier, and that of though it may be. is consistent with M_ Anﬂj-gwg that 1n being a good neighbour, then words British and have no meaning. . .

lng distance of our coast would be Ed ll; may b0 110K106 U184; the 1111461’- l lying moral will be seriously taken

French territory "in time of emer- If such scheming. academic

. Since the isue has been so sensationally rais-

to heart. It is a matter of com- mon knowledge that the Depart- ment of State now has less final authority in matters of foreign policy, and that military spokesmen have more influence in this field. than at any previous period of our peacetime history. For a country with the traditions q‘ the United, Stat-es that is an unprecedented and highly disquieting trend. Hop-i resentatlve McSwain has really done a national servlceby making it clear that our own militarists need the application cf controls by the presumably supreme civil authority.

anom- rausnur

Lately chemists have said some very nice things about parsley. It has a. higher percent ge of iron than spinach, they say. and recom- mend iis use as a food as well as an attnctive garnish.‘

The iron content makes parsley an timpoziant addition to :- child's

le . -

Parsley butter is a restful sand- wich filiing that may be accom- panied by almost any kind of salad you may serve these spring noons.

PARSLEY BUTTER .

Wash parsley and pat dry be- tween towels. liflnce finely or put through the fine knife ofthe food chopper. Combine one-half cup minced parsley with fuor table- spoons creamed butler. Add a. few grains of salt and a little lemon juice if extra piquancy is needed. Spread on thin slices of whole wheat bread or white bzead and garnish each sandwich with a tiny sprig of crisped parsley.

A plain "lilte sauce made with half milk and half veal or fish stock. as the case be, be- comes parsley sauc when two or mom table:.r"""; of minced parsley are added jut before serving. If the parsley is showed to stand long or boil in the sauce, it loses its bright green color.

liven little children may have parsley finely minced with their baked

clinician to eat it.

Omelets and scrambled deviled eggs, slurred eggs baked eggs are nude more interest- ing if generously. seasoned witi. minced parsley.

now arr-m cor or

BAUITivllORE, May 15 (Gk Brother Gilbert, Babe Ruth's first teacher at St. Mary's Indiutriol school here, told s gaiiherirl recently ho sent Ruth to Jack Dunn of Baltimore Orioles when ho was unable to get him ma Berna-rd Meadows, then a star southoww cd Mount St. Joseph's school. Dunn rated Meadows one of tho great- est of scuthnaws

A TENNIS PAVLOVA

IDNDON, May Ill. (CH-Chile's sensational woman tennis player. Anita Lianne, who won ‘the fixﬂ tournament in which she entered in England, is described by Iondon tennis writers as the "Pavlova o! the courts." The Senorita from Chile not only knows how to nicks a tennis boll, she does it like m artist

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