Womenls realm

l

PAGE TWO '

Happenings of .The Week

The Queen's first public engage- ment outside London after Cour: mourning ends on June 1 will be fulfilled in Scotland when. with the Duke of Edinburgh. she will be in residence at the Palace oi Holyroodhouse, Edinburgh. from June 25 to 30. During her sojourn in the Scottish capital the Queen will hold a Presentation Party on June 26 and an afternoon garden party on Jline 27. The Party 13 I01 the convenience of women living ill Scotland and attendance at it will be equivalent to presentation at

Court. . . .

Queen Elizabeth is following the custom of her lather in maklnz 3 visit to Edinburgh in the summer although last year the visit 01 the late King, Queen Elizabeth. the Queen Mother and Princess

THE GUARDIAN

APRIL 26. 1952

Miss Mabel Holt is leaving this morning for Montreal where she will spend a few days with Mrs. Nelson Mcxim. On Thursday they

today, veil of drying over the farmlands . . . and April approaching end of the way. And how fast apedr the day! Granddaughter and father broke his usual buy whe- dule of morning gleam in his eye which led to fav- ourite old stream. it was, we could tell choice time for made lmown when a fishin' breeze whispers a secret to the angler as it sets teasing wavelets dancing on the water.

IiO&o

ELLEll'S DIARY

Is an hiaad rarnau wife

A warm wind along the valley sunny blue dsiu above.

the her' to follow the the a This is

haunts along

anglng.

Married Recently In Ottawa

A pretty wedding took place re- cently in St. John's Arigucan church. Ottawa, when Miss Mar- garet Lambert of that city became the bride of Roy S. Mbcbeod of Tignlah.. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Prank Lambert and the late Mr. Lambert of Vancou- ver, 3. 0., and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Maclieod of Tignish.

The bride chose an afternoon dress of wedgewood blue with pink and black accessories and carried a Colonial bouquet.

Miss Dora Bownesa, and Mr.

Qanalllan consumer flows

The Canadian Association of Coiiauiriera would like to have you join its thousands of across Canada in securing action to promote better standards of living in Canadian homes, and greater atabluty in Canadian life.

' The annual fee of we entitles you

to receive a periodic bulletin and

a other material to help you to be

x,:.

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Will 53:11 19' f”t:l3r?d;1sf:fr:l3o:::; The younger farmer heard it. He-Lloyd Macbeod. brother of the '40 1'0" mg "; d end 0313", me set down the pails he was carry- groom, attended the couple. A P3?” 91 "3 5" Am 9 extymmz ing across the yam 10 ilnol-helyhoncymoon trip to Toronto, fol- whhhehh dim"! 9 " plggery and reamed pond andllowea the wedding reception, the m0n"h3- . . . stream. Surveyed that lengthlbrido wearing a, grey flannel gun J T .ed M! reg which to us at Alderlea is up,with navy accessories for travel- Mnd Gtwrgecharlolftleitoign alter creek". 1'' nm” by quiet Iarmlalldthngl Wins! Eater m New York mm and the heart of lvoods to deliicr, The newlyvi-eds have taken up such ms Tw d M its volume beneath the Public residence at Tignlsh P. E. 1. 1191' dWKm"- Ml” J93” ee 5' Bridge to the pond. "I believe" i Branksome Hall. Toronto. he nodded, ..this ,5 the mommg,.. .mmNwe- 7 . . . . ”Well" we bserved with a laugh. - 2 The Junhir lflaguei ttl'lheeu(?ha&rl;- "mere mayonewl. come the like l'1USel10ld Scrapbook. ltt tor s o e - -- n - - . rfual Swprilingollloniiet Tea on wed- gggznllodglly hagu qgghg. lgyelf. By Roberta Les 9 DEWEY Bll?"l0'm- Whlch proved m we agreed, "with all that's to be ' '

be a most enjoyable occasion for all who attended.

John Roach of

done today!” And then as we continued our work "for Sunday" we saw the

Marggrc-, in Holyroodhouse

tancellcd because of the Kins"! his Lack of liilltlellza. The last occas-

ion on uhlcli the Queen an Duke of

Eclmtiurgli attended A

Mr. and Mrs. Sussex, N.B. are stall"! Bl Charlottetown l-lolcl.

. . .

was,

:1 the

the

Mrs. Hugh Simpson, Sr. enter-

presentauoh party In the Si”-Olllijl capital iv in the summer of 194-. when t e Royal couple visited Scotland witii the QUNW3 Parents A few days after the announcement or their bell-otlml. . . .

Many Scottish debutantes prefer in be presented in the historic Psi- : e of Holyroodhouse. for there is an unforgettable charm and simp- licity about the ceremony in lhb ancient Royal residence. it the Queen follows previous Practice. debutantes will make their curt- seys in the historic Throne Room

and the adjoining tapesi-l')"300"l94,

apartments. The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh will walk am- ong their guests, but not every deh- utante will have the joy of I D"- sonal word from the Queen. There are far too many Ell!!!” - At "19 last. presentation party in Ed'"' burgh about 1,000 - for the Queen to greet each one personally. . . .

The Hon. Brooke Claxion. sc- companied by Mrs. Claxwh- M'hVf ed at the Charlottetown Airport last. evening at 5.30. where they were met. by his Honour LiBi.l'F;Ii3Xl1 Governor T.W. L. Prowse and Mrs Prowse, Hon. Premier J. Will” Jones and Mrs. Jones. His Worship Mayor .1. David Stewart and Mrs. Stewart and officials of the Board nt Trade and their wives. Follow- ing a reception and a dinner last night Hon. Mr. Claxton spoke be-

fore the Charlottetown Board oil

Trade.

Senator G.H. Barbour and Mrs,

Barbour were at home to lmmrdlhlc relatives on Thursday evenlnll. on the occasion of their 45th weddihs nnnlversary. when they W9" W9" sensed with flowers and numerous gifts. Among the honoured guest-S was Mr. Edward casely or Sum- mersldc, Mrs. Barbours only Sill" vlvlng brother. Mrs. Ellis Profitt poured. and Mrs. Wendell Barbour. Mrs. Stan C. Thompson and Mrs. Sheldon Duncan served. There were a number of out or town l!"95l5 present, from summerside. Ken- slngton, and O'Lcary. . . .

Mrs. J.B. Gerrard of Saint John. N.B., who is attending the confer- ence of Maritime Girl Guide Com- missioners here. is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law. HIS W0?" ship Mayor J. David Stewart and Mrs. stewart.

I 0

Dr. L. Diamond of Boston. Mass. who spoke at the RE. 1'. Medical Association dinner on Wednesday evening, was a guest at the Char- lottetown Hotel.

I I 0

His Worship Mayor Henry W Wedge of Summerslde gave a din- ner on Wednesday evening at the Charlottetown Hotel.

tamed friends of Miss Mabel Holt. who is leaving this mommz In! Montreal en route to England. In her honour at a doligmlul after- noon tea on Wednesday. Mrs. George DeBlols poured and the hostess was assisted in servinlz DVI her daughter-in-lmv, Mrs. Hugh, Simpson, Jr.

. i

Mrs. Arthllr Roper, who under-l went a. major operation in the P.- s:.1. Hospital recently. returned '-0

her home on Tuesday. . . .

Mrs. J.C. Saint and her y0l1l'l8 daughter. Susan. returned last Sun-i. day from Halifax, whore ilic.V WW", been visiting Mr. and Mrs. l-loll-.5.

Lane. a a 0

Mr, Harry Weingandt oi Wash- ington. D.C., is a guest at tit? Charlottetown Hotel.

. . .

Miss Dorothy Allen entertained

at I most delightful luncheon on.

two, a man and it maid. with fish- ing rods auzi shlning bait-tin quiet-lg ly steal away. Down through thei old orchard . . .olf to the Il5hlI'i'.l To us siindows moved beside them. nice wrniths of the old days. We! saw again a lad in overalls and a'

knowing yellow dog move there too.

satlsfyihgl

following eagerly a trail of the long ago.

And so fresh from an Alder gad. vie had broolt-trout for dimier.l And it the woi": about had suffer-' ed a temporary setback because of, the l.'lrrf1El'S' absence in the mom-: lng, there was no sign of it nil tlusk, when the twilight shadows'

crept in bringing on dark wingsl the stillness anti pence oi wcel:'s, end. A good weck?Ay, one ivliichi going leaves us only nice mem-

ories of its days.

And April is passing. Shall we one day find it again in the turn of the seasons, ever fresh and new and exciting? Or will spring call? and we shall never know? E. M., Lonccske verses our thoughts in these lines:

"Oh, their shall come a day when; April will I

Sunday at the Charlottetowr. Ho- Dame lhrwgn 3 greening meadow

tel in honour oi Miss Eileen Burke.3

who is leaving shortly on a month's g

trip to the West Coast. ,'

. . - ,. Miss Norma Lawson of Halifax, was week-end guest of her sister

once .-again, ' And other eyes than mine shalll watch sprint: spill

and plain.

and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mfsvlnnd there shall mm, , day when

T D. Delalois. !

Mrs. Frank Andrew oi Gladstone. Michigan, attended the Forsythc-.

Andrew wedding on Tuesday. and And never

is visiting her mother, Mrs. Henry smith. East. Royalty.

Mr. and Mrs'. George D. Ramsay) Alberton, are visiting their son-in-i law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Burnett. Richmond 8!-

Mr. and Ml-s..Al'bert Ross and family have returned to their home in Charlottetown alter sP9ndl"':' the past two months in Halifax.

till this brief

Sublimlty shall for a moment bear, .A Shlhtnlrrnc tide of flower and!

of leaf . . . cause my drcnniirig

heart to care; And never cause my dreaming

heart to wake, To follow through ;. driu, or ap. Die snow. I shall have then forgotten all heartbreak, WP Sliflhlz shall clill and I shall never know." Until. Mondays. .. D13,-y ,g & Good-night . . . .

. . .

Mrs. A.!:. Gallant and daushl” Ann Marie, McGill Avcn. arrived bf! air last. week from Florida where they have spent the D861 W9 months.

noon. The tea. which was very suc- cessful and a most enjoyable one

was convened by Mrs, Gordon Rayner.

. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Muttarl. Bedeque, are E1'1'lVm3 h”"fe ""5 evening from a two weeks hol- iday spent in Toronto and Mont- real. In Toronto they were guests

0 I a Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gillatly of Dartmouth. N.S, are visiting in Charlottetown.

The annual Exhibition of the P.- E. I. Art Society opened at the Hai-.

or their daughter. Mrs- Elsi" ris Memorial Gallery on Monday Coutts. Mr. Coutts and grarld50h evening. The exhibits, all or which Donald. are the work of Island artists and

are most interesting, will be on view for another week. including this af- ternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon.

Mr. and Mr; A'. s.'ounn of neu- erlcton. N.n.. are myths It the Charlottetown Hotel.

Miss Helen. vl'lal:.eford left on Thursday for England.

.

Mrs. J.Y. lvia.cl-lndyen of Ken- sington is visiting in the City. the guest of Miss Mary Johnson. . . .

The following item. a clipping from a New York newspaper re- cently received in Charlottetown.

Branch 3 oi'st.' r5ul's w.s held their spring tea on Thursday after-I

will he oi interest to many "Al.

3?

beauty.

"mi: lime

Yea, with point you can change your home, inside and outside, in- to a "dream house" of new color

latest decorator colors . . . shades particularly suited to solving your decorating problems.

Sherwin -Williams A

181 Great George Street

the morning service on March 30 Dr. Bnnriell announced the birth oi a child. born to their daughter. Elizabeth. the wife of the Rev. Alan H. Mccuaig on March 27th. The little grandchild has been given the name Margaret Bonnell. The congregation enjoyed very much his comment that the grandparents were doing fine."

Ilade 4 Mowplaooii

Mr. Irvin I.AaS2I0. of New York. Community Concert pianist who delighted. audiences with a. very

painted by his mother. Mrs. Mary Laszlo. was a guest at the Char- lottetown Hotel this week. .

o . .

Min Phyllis Coffin returned this week from a holiday trip to Flor- ida. stopping off in Washington. New York and Boston. she was ac- companied by her aunt. Mrs. walt- er Crocker oi Truro. NJ.

Mr. Norman. n'eroe. editor of o.- B. C. News Roundup. was in Char- lottetown for a few days this week. we'll hell) 3'0" (910039 Miss E. LIIIIIII Macltenaie ea- tertained in the launlfe oi the Charlottetown Hotel following the community Concert Monday nisht. in honour of Mr. lbvirl Lassie and his mother. Mrs. Mary Lassie.

The Junior 'w.'A.'at 'rrinitv im- ited Church held a mother and ghter banquet at Trinity Boc-

Continued on D!!! 10

PIIONE 1871

KlNll EIILE

fine recital Monday night. accom- 3”

. K:.'L')x';s. .';Cas:wk.x.x;:o&71.'V&9i')Z:E7A':' Better English Iy 9. o. wiiiiau

informed on matters oi consumer interest and economic welfare.

You will have an opportunity to have your questions. as a consum- er. considered and answered.

You will have an opportunity for Joining with other women in Canada. through this non-political and hon-sectarian independent voluntary organization, in ex- pressing your opinion to govern- ment. to business. to industry.

You will have a medium for exchanging your opinions with

Slio Can Conquer lnoriie If Slia Really Want: To

DEAR. MISS DIX: My one weakness is laziness. 1 am by no means a siovenly girl. but I am inclined to put off today what I can do tomorrow. I am being married in six months. and would like to know how I can cure myself of this terrible thing. I want to be . good wife but a lazy girl can't be both lazy and . good wife.

'1'. L.

ANSWER: Your position was summed up some time ago by the fiance of a young friend of mlna, The girl was beset by exactly your woe-she ad. mltted to laziness while wanting to be an efficient housewife. Said her fiance, "I don't know what you're going to do: you're too lazy to keep a clean house and too particular to live in a dirty one.”

What happened? They married. and lived ever.

others.

You will have an opportunity to understand better what is in the public interest and how it is re- lated to your own well-being.

C. A. C. is seeking to speak for

Added Beauty

Try scattering portulaca seed in the cracks of crazy" paving, win" it comes up in the spring it will .add beauty to the paving. It will not germinate until the weather is warm.

Coffee stains

If the stains can not be removed by warm water and soap. pour on boiling water from a height. or two to three feet. With silks, put between clean damp cloths. Dlld Press with a hot iron.

Dry Clea nlag Windows

Instead of using soap and water on windows. try using a clotll dip- pcd in ammonia and whiting, anti then polish with a chnmois.

Jvvcv

The Stars Soy - - 2

By Genevieve Keinbio '

't"X&'R'K&Vm For Tomorrow

AUSPICES are excellent for a ggekenhllof diversion and Ielaxg- Dnrlihu ti a very pleasant accent

, 8 Prospect of functions and festivities in celebration of some kind 01 Promotion, prefermeiit, re.

Wild buds and hlusscms over hllluward or posslbly 50310 big finan-

cial coup. callli I - .

mung observing. 0Thgnycet:k-Ildalbg the crisis for some very clever or anibltious performance in whit-h an Expansive mood seeks friendly gesture.

If It Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it experience an outstanding? gnligl 1" Whlch 181118 ambitions. 0 mtmdluz Performance or a p"b"C'5P1T"v9d eesture are in line 101' Dartlculiir recognition, pro. motion. emoluinent or a solid tok.

en of esteem. It i h exciting functions mo? tacalglocjl-3 P”1mWl- IJPHIBDB ecclesiastical

demonstration of - alsittioni There coulgnlgl; f,f.,;2,p 9,15: in 3'" n tcttgnnxection with this, but esteem llldmom and tokens of ms , . o fast to the ideal that pired and incited them. Trivial anxoyilllceb should be overlooked. b child born on this day mjgm e said to be born with the pro. Whirl "sold spoon" in its mouth Its excellent abilities, quailue; and ideals are bound to win con. spicuous honors and place in life.

DI! After Toorrow

The horosco )1 id; most brilliantpfindo sust:lrl35y.?rl..'. W keel) in line with recent nnd conspicuous tokens and gestures in appreciation of high ideals, worthy motives and outstanding achievements in the line of duty. zcnrcvicaghor in gracious perform- pm: ztatgioedwhlxathplace and pm. There mum be seize aspirations. hoyahces, a slip in the program g;c3;:l:12r"Ill1l'sllOW'Ifd occurrence. but

For the Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may 233019519 8 year of signal tribute recognition from some 10"., of accomplishment. in high "W-ed Position. These can 30; tried and tested abilities. skills, ingenuity. both in the prnctlcm things or life as well as on the level of the intellectual, aspi-,-3- Eionnl 05 creative arts and sci- l"9”i "def EDI-Ir of such singli- ar tokens of esteem and appre- clatlon. disappointing or disturb. ing trivia might well be over- ':0k9d- "EH10? "the cuts the gods 0 send if and when they up. air. A child born on this if h 'd be gifted with such wueillhoulit blmlhll and endowments as to iind itself a notable spot in pow- er. service and happiness.

('OFFI.I I7

llliml

lmul

rimilltl

petty Jll- A

i

i. What is wrong with this sent- ence? "His speech was ovt-ily long, and this was probably be- cause he is too desirous for up- plausc."

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of "matron"?

3. which one of these words is

the r- and to protect. the interest of the consumer without. making that consumer-class merc- iy one more contending interest in our economy.

C. A. C. has been lllSll'ill'fl8lll.nl in checking and rectifying many shopping annoyances and they are only really getting underway.

For instance in 1949 when ll

sharp reduction in the number of "family size" (20 oz.) cans seri- ously inconvenienced many cull- sumers, C. A. C. made representa- tions fo the industry concerned. As a result. the pack of 20 oz. cans was doubled in the following season and has continued to in- CITBSP.

Your interest and support is needed now to see that the many projects they have undertaken can be carried through successfully.

misspelled? Dissension, dissipate, dissapoiiit, dissuade.

4. What does the word "specific" mean?

5. Whtit is fl word bctzlliililig with up that means to "rub oul:'; oblitt-i':ilc"'.i

ANSWERS

i. Say, "His speech was too lohg,g and this was probably because he is too desirous of applause.” 2. Pronounce ma-trun, a. as in may. 3. Disappolnt. 4. Distinctly and plainly set forth: definite. "There is a specific difference between virtue and vice." 5. Expunge.

-Helen Lawson Prov. Pres. C. A. C.

That Body Of Yours

By James W. nation. tut. ;

53.

OLYTV

Modern Eiiquetio ly Roberta Leo

5

Q. Is it now considered mop" ALCOIIOLISM IN INDUSTRY

for a bridge player to begin ar- ranging his cards before the deal has been completed?

A. No; this is very rude. He

should not touch or begin picking up his cards until the last one tins been dealt. .Q. When at some social func- tion where the hostess has over- looked introductions. should a mail introduce himself flrst,or the woman?

A. It would be better for the woman to introduce herself first.

Q. Is it proper to pronounce the word "valet" as "val-lay"?

A. No: the preferred pronun- elation now is val-let, with accent on the first syllable.

"Placing workers in Jobs for which they are unsuited, enforc- ing factors of stress to which we would not subject a mechanical contrivance and expecting per- formance beyond the capacity of the emotionally handicapped per- son are factors contributing to in- dustrial alcoholism." I am quoting Dr. S. N. Thomp- son in industrial Medicine. Dr. Thompson believes that in- dustrial alcoholism plays more havoc with the smooth operation of the industrial machine than any illness or emotional disturbance. other than the common cold and painful monthly periods for wo- men. ,

Now that alcoholism is treated 3 like any other disease, physicians E4 are investigating the causes. the

HowConl!ll

3? 5”" Am"? es the causes of drinking. the

more in a sparkling, beautifully run home. enter- tairilng well and completely happy. No, it was not achieved by a miracle. The girl knew what kind of home she wanted and determined to have it. It was no easy task for her: the fight against laziness goes on to this day, but lndolence is a consistent loser.

There is no easy recipe for the conquest of sloth. It must be tackled each day, and you must be the winner.

Muriel Niaaen

MAY BE PHYSICAL CONDITION

There is la possibility that physical condition may be at the bol- tom of your difficulty. A thorough check-up, followed by faithful ad- herence to the doctor's orders. may effect it considerable increase in your ambition. Vitamin pills can work wonders-though not miracles.

When you have your own home. you must make up a set of rigid rule: for its upkeep-and since you have a tendency to procrastina- tion, these rules must be more strict for you than they would be for other homemiikers. Never, never, for instance, leave dishes in the sink. Never leave ii newspaper on the floor, or an ashtray filled. when you retire at night. Don't put off shopping until the staple shelf is empty. Acknnwlz-dge every note as soon as you rend it. Prod yourself into punctllalltv. Such unceasing tactics have made models of promptneu nnd dependability from some of the most indolent people I know.

Don't ever let your husband depart breakfastless in the morning while you loll in bed, and don't ever succumb to the temptation to go brick to bed after he has left. Once the day begins, keep on your toes. Keep to your schedule and when. in the afternoon, you take time out for a well-earned rest, it will be with the very pleasant assurance that the house is shining, and an appetlzing dinner iapll ready except for lust-minute touches. Isn't that a picture to strive for?

You know. some of the most efficient people are the laziest. In looking for shortcuts to speed their work, they devise many truly amazing time-savers. Apply your own initiative to individual pro- blems. Start the fight now, never give up for a second, and good luck in a happy marriage.

DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My husband and I have been married three years: we are both 25. Soon after the wedding. his sister and brother moved in with us. She's 17 and he is 19. Even, though she has quit school. she won't even try to get a job, nor will she help me around the house. The boy works but. gives me nothing for room and board. My husband says we shouldn't expect anything froi;

ANSVVER: Your husband couldn't possibly bfriiore ivrong! The worst injustice he can do his brother and sister is to permit them to grow up with no feeling of responsibility. Since you and your hi!!- biind are acting in the capacity of parents to these young people, some discipline must. be exercised over them. The situation as presently handled is unfair to you. your husband. and especially to the young- sit-rs. The girl should be either in school or working: the boy defin- itely should be contributing something to your household. if he makes a small salary. the sum would be A small one. but at least it would establish lilm as a responsible person, not a parasite.

DEAR MISS DIX: My young daughter, aged l4, loves dancing but doesn't know how to dance very well. I wonder if you could recommend a good dancing school for young folks that wouldn't be

too cxpt-nsite. DOROTHY ”. ANSWER: Most dancing schools are quite expensive. but I think you will find community houses in your-neighborhood Where IOIIOFII are given. Her teacher at school should be able to help you locate one. Such organizations as the Y. W. C. A., Y. W. H. A., neighborhood centers or local high schools generally held classes for teenaters.

, symptoms and the treatment of ; alcoholism. Dr. Thompson discuss-

nature of the alcoholic and the mental disorders that result from the prolonged overuse of alcohol.

Q. How can I sweeten a metal or enamel kettle that has not been used for some time and has be- come musty?

A. Fill the kettle with water into which has been dropped it. red hot cinder. Close the lid and let stand for it little while. Then rinse with clear water.

Q. How can I clean a. brass bed?

A. Rub the brass bed with a

soft cloth dipped in olive oil: then .

polish with another soft cloth.

Q. How can I remove nah odor from knives and forks?

A. Rub some -fresh lemon peel over the silver.

Morning Smile 3!

r V - an-4.: ateiiencu

"Hiram," said a farmer to a neighbor one day, "I've got ayoulig holler on my hands and I'd like to turn her in on your posture for about two weeks. I'll pay you whatever you think it'll be worth."

"All right." was the reply. "You inst. bring her over and turn her no

At the end of two weeks the neighbor came after his cow.

"Hlram," he said, "what do you think the pasturing of that cow is worth?"

"Well." was the slow reply, "l been thinking about it and it looks to me as though it ought to be worth the heifer.”

"Worth the helfcrl" exploded the owner. "Look here. I ain't go- ing to let you do me like that. But I'll tell you what I will do- if you keep that heifer two weeks longer, then you can have her."

He is particularly interested in tin: disorders of personality as causes of alcoholism. There is some- thing in the make-up of the alco- holic, somc lack or inadequacy. a

Clo-n-tinned Omlllr

Cook's Corner '

Tomato Soup Salad

2 envelopes plain gclatine, Vi cup water. i can tomato soup. 2 3-ounce packages cream cheese. 1 '- ' lemon juice. 1 cup "salad dressing or mayonnaise, '3 cup diced green pepper. la cup finely diced celery, ti cup minced onion.

soften gelatine in water. Heat tomato soup in a double boiler; add gelatine, stirring until it dis- solvcs. Remove from heat; Add cream cheese; beat with rotary beater until smooth. Cool. fold ill lemon Juice.mayonnalsc and vege- tables. Grcase lightly a iv.- quart mold: pour in salad mixture. Chill 4 to 5 hours. Makes 10 serv- ings.

M5'71'7xbZ'R'R.'i5Z.'i"F.3

Aaplc

do which to mold any savory salad).

Mix together 2-3 cup spirit viii- egar. 2 2-3 cups boiling water, ill. teaspoons salt, l-3 cup gelatlne in 2-3 cup cold water and juice of 2 large lemons. Boil the first mix- ture. Btir in the soaked mixture. strain. Cool before adding vege- tables or moulding. Enough to mould salad for 12 people.

WHY NOT rs

5;vea2z&5ia4

dda-4&7

E'.(lD(5.'.(IDAlW- Yes. Coeoonin-Pineapple. with the fresh lush loan of pineapple and all Ilia delightful mmielilneas of eoeoemn combined to give

tf:.'.": :'.'?""

awe -

CENTRAL CREAM ERIE3 I.'I'D. SUMMIROIDE - CHARLOTTETOWN - counts

GREENDAL'S

Iiiviie you to come in and choose now for

MOTI-IEIVS DAY

from their large and well select- ed stock of Coats. Shorfies. Af- ternoon Dresses. Murillo Wash- ington and Helen Morgan House- dresses. Lingerie. Gloves. Hosiery. Purses. etc.

Use Our Lay-Away Plan-A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Garment.

. The GllEEllllAl. CO. LTD.

iso or. GEORGE sritsst IF IT'S NEW WE HAVE IT

3

?

FLAVOR riisar FOR APRIL is

llll'ilEElI?3l33l1.E

its soul; HOME wee! when

r-eiteelle . . . II in MI the Swift.- forwaifda"i:i.o" to OI'50I:MOf..., "