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me HOUSEWIFE am} HER ACTIVITIES >

SPRING

to the old dying earth she came

when chill winds shook his worn- out frame,

t-Iis frozen hand in hor's she look

And roused him with her senile look;

The': with the skill that love had taught.

His youth to him 528111 31° brought,

From his cold deathbed he until??- liis gayest. garment then ht? 6110:!- Pozfuxned it with his sweetest SCEIIK. And :~.n'.'ing love-songs forth may iveni. /Freda M. Marshall. in Great Iwiiztits

Easy Fdiinii Mouse

Amid paper bags when storing lo-vri by keeping dry 10048 in JETS or tins. Paper bags are very at- il'.'I"i-i\(‘ to mice and likewise very acscssiblc.

PREPARED

\

Include in your store order each week five extra pounds of susll’ Then when the heavy preserving llflli‘ comes along you will not have to ‘put out a goodly amount

of your budget in one week for the sugar to preserve EASILY RENOVATED

It ycvir ciirtains are yellowed from the sun and you debate pacidrg them away for another winter keep them by all means

White curtains may be made cent by dipping them in coffee solution. It will cover up the sunburned spots and frequently give the room softer tone than when the curtains were white

A CHERRY PORCH

Perhaps the porch il.1l'iiiU.ll'€ does not look all it should be this year when you get it out. Has it had 3 good scrubbing with a stiff brush and salt and water? A cost of shellac may be applied to give it a frc-5.11 appearance Perhaps a set of new crctonne cushions is nscrled to give it gaiety. for cheer- fulness we must have on the porch. if no place else.

RICH. FRESH CHEESE

Heat the knife in boiling water before attempting to slice very rich cheese. It is your only chance to prevent crumbling or breaking.

A rubber band wound tight around each end of a dress hanger will prevent a dress, blouse, or coat from slipping off.

The ostrich is a bird which has been very much misunderstood. In some respects it does display 5 re- méirkzlbie lack of intellig . but the popular yarn that it hides its head in sand when pursued, under the delusion that if it cannot see its pursucrs therefore they cannot see him, is utterly void of truth.

HEEL COMFORT

People who wear court shoes or ‘pumps‘' (and that includes most smart women, often find that their hccls are troublesome. A section of hard skin form.-, just when the top of the shoe-back comes. It is not generally paintful. but the friction wears holes in stockings.

Cuticle remover will often take away some of this skin fumiaiion but to prevent the nibbtng. the best things is a. wide piece of plaster.

It ‘should be about the depth of the heel and should be stuck on so

that it comes a little above the shoe level. Cut it to fit well, and strap down firmly without any tucks to form blisters-

Ci ‘ keep plaster tfiit will

[__--.

Nervous Pears -ran an icy one on us-

hclraf

ration

stay on for several unstlck in the both

I v VABIED NECKLINIS ~-

dlys and doesn't

Neckllnes are varied, with squnre outlines marked by flowers im- portant sailor collar shavings and high round versions are also ap- parent

; wuziv srsm CARPET! . An: nzuun

when stair carpets are relaid

after spriirg cleaning care should ‘be taken ‘to aited their position kslightly. either by raising the top I end or by lowering the bottom one I about six inches. In this way 1 the ‘pains that have been exposed to

hard want on the stair treads are

given, a rest, while fresh portions ,are brought into use. 'rnl-. ensures 1 even wear along the whole strip [and makes the carpet last longer. {When new stair carpets are re- ‘ quired it is advisable to buy half .1

yard or so more than the actual l at the sight of a mouse. but when

it comes to sitting in the dentist's

length needed in order to allow for [ chair and standing pain without is

THE BRAVE SEX

occssionai rcadjustments. Women may shriek and faint wlilmper, they put the stronger sex to shame That. at least, is the ex- perience of Dr. Walter Emerson Briggs. instructor in dentistry at l Tufts College. who is attending the 3 72nd annual meeting‘ of the Mas- } sachusetts Dental society there. 1 "Men as a rule are very unrea- sonable patients." Dr. Briggs said today. "The language they use to the dentist is not exactly polite

“Women can take any kind of pain without a whimper."

SOMETHING NEW

The lapel watzh. in leather cov- icred case. is an ideal accessory to suit and street cost/umes.

KILEI’ MENUS HAl\'D1_;,‘TO0

It's a good idea to have some cniergency menus and recipes where you can put your hand on them, too. This will save many precious minutes and much pond- erlng.

To further the company touch, have on hand a box of shelled nuts. a tin box of marshmallows a tin of extra fine salad wafers. a bottle of 5 olives. a jar of mayonnaise and :1 package of long-keeping cheese. Home-made catsup of chili sauce added to the mayonalse will make

Today’: Short Wave Radio Program

(AIflluiIElterIIUA1l'd)

SATURDAY. II’ I

llndhovan. Nstbsrlonh 10:10 a. m. -—Ths Troubsndours. Pin, 25 5 m., 11.73 meg. Geneva

5:30 p. in. "Doctor and Apothe- cary?’ Sons Play. DJC. 49.8 m..

London in. -A commentary on

most. 080. 31.3 m.. B as meg., or GBA,495m.,o05 meg. Bolton ‘I116 p. in. -—Boston Bmyphony Orchestra. WIXK. 31.4 m.. D 57

meg. Berlin

9 15 p. in. ——Dance Music. W0.

49 3 m.. 6 02 meg London

9:55 p. in. -—The Band of His Majestryk Royal Marines. OSD. 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg, or CISC, 313 m.. 9.58 meg

Pittsburgh

11 a. m. ~Messages to the Far

North. KDKA. 48 8 m.. 8 14 meg SUNDAY. May 10 Moscow

4 p. m.—Revlew of the week: questioi and answers; news bul- letins. RNE. 50 m.. 8 meg

London

_G:30 p. m. -—Bells. and an Em- piro service. from st. Paul's Cathedral, London. GSD, 35 5 m.. 11.75 mcg.. GSC, 3i 3 m.. D 58 meg.. or G-SA, 49.5 m.. 6.05 meg

Elnhoven. Netherlands

7 p. m. ._spe:ial transmission for central and South America. PCJ. 31 28.m., 9 50 meg

London

D m. -'f‘he International staff Bond of the Salvation Army. 25 .5 m.. il.75 mcg.. or G50. 31.3 in. 8.58 mes

Paris m. —-Theatrical program. 6 m.. 11.72 meg. Berlin p. m. —-The Berlin Mozart o 80 Boys and Girls. DJD. 35.1 m.. 1177 max y Caracas

9:30 om. -Musical Review

vvznc. 51 7 m.. 5 8 meg.

D. .35

:-.:--_.--:-———v—------—--—-._._. ——.-~.:—____.._..; “-59- They may cost a few cents more tharf a home-assembled pud- ding would but the comforting con-

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A fiffifappenings

Lady Tweetlsmuir. wife of the Governor-General. has accepted an invitation from the Athens Wom- en's Institute to unveil A cairn commemorating Athens‘ Great War dead on my 21. The date is the silver anniversary of the la- stituieh orllnintion. Athens in in Leeds county._

1

Princess Beatrice, youngest ‘f daughter of Queen Victoria, mother of ex-Queen Victoria Eug-, «min of Spain. is now in her year. She has been spending some» time at Bllah.

Mr. and Mrs. James Harris have. as their guatg Miss I-Ialon Has-.' zard and Miss Amy Moore of Hall- fax. l

. . . ,

Miss Eva Beer. superintendent? of the P.E.l. Protestant Orphanage has returned from a much enjoyed; holiday visit to I-ln.li.fax. E

. .

Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson. who have spent the past year as: residents of this city are leaving, this month on return to their home in Vancouver. much to the regret‘ of relatives and friends.

I 0 I

Dr. and Mrs. John Howie arrived in Montreal last Sunday complet- ing their long trip from Jobat, Central India. where Di’. Howie has labored so sucoesfully in medl-L cal missionary work for several years. sailing from Naples on the Italian steamer Capolena. tempest- ucus weather and heavy storms, were met almost all the joumey,l the heavy sea delaying the steam-,‘ ef"s arrival six days. calming Li'li‘l Oaptain and officers grave fears oii< several occasions. The Captain. who} was on duty days running, congrat-l ulated Mrs. Howie on her excel-1 leiice as a sailor as he said she‘ bravely encountered all kinds of? weather and well deserved a safe landing in Canada. Mrs. G. E. Henderson is leaving next week to visit her daughter and Dr. Howie in Montreal.

i

can

Hon. John A. Campbell. M.L.A.. was receiving the congratulations of his friends Monday on the oc- casion of his 57th birthrlay.

. . .

Mrs. Arthur R. Ccopvr levi yes- terday by car on a visit in Kent- ville. N.S.. acconrpanierl by her

veniencc of having them there P88-dy to open more than justifies their cost.

I don't suppose I can tell you much about canned vegetables.

Everybody knows how many of those there a.rto—-asparagus up; served to toast with melted butter Douzod over for luncheon or din-

'"-‘r- This toes especially Well with

fish salad for lunch. Poached eggs

a Russian dressing for head lettuce. or the nuts and olives can be fine- ly chopped, combined with cheese and made into tiny balls to be served on lettuce leaves if the amount of lettuce is short and must be stretched to go around. salad wafers lightly buttered and quickly toasted are particularly acceptable if the portions are small.

A can of salmon, tuna fish. crab meat. shrimp, boned chicken, ham or corned beef will solve the lun- cheon salad. or any one of these can be made into a, delicious hot dish. The fish or chicken will be satisfactory served in a.. well-ses- soned cream sauce on hot split baking powder biscuits. The hot biscuits take but a few minutes to

or sliced hard-cooked eggs can be served on the toast with the aspar- Inls if s heartier dish is wanted Ind I men Vecletable or mm salad is planned-

Peu are good served in a thin cream sauce. string beans, |:oo_ Dam is delicious baked like a cus- tard with em and milk. Add some ' enters for colour and flavour. 0-nned spinach csrcfully seg- loned with butter and lemon Juice and arranged with a garnish of hard-cooked egg; is a rival to fresh and some like it better At least, there is no grit!

_______~______ PEAK To HONOUR KING A Union Jack made of painted

metal is a crown the highest pegk

I’ hr;-3 . -I .

m|ke——if you use the read.v-nrspar- ed flour or dough.

PACKAGED PUDDING

Canned soups need only to be re- heated as they come from the can. or in some cases diluted with milk or water to increase their volume.

Macarooris can be kept almost indefinitely in tightly closed cans and are good with canned fruit or plain custard pudding. Then there are the many varieties of canned pudding and quickly mixed des- serts that are dellclovu and any to

of Ceylon-—the 8.500-foot peak of Peduruniage. The flag will cam. memo:-ate the accession of King Edwlfd VIII. and is "to nerve as a permanent landmark and a token of loyalty.“

Nzvzn mm in 101 virus

Miles Anna Graham Mitchell has celebrated her lolst birthday at I nursing home, in Hlghgate. Eng. land, when she has lived for the ‘I89 13 years. Bic has never had a serious illness in her life and has health is still remarkably good,

BICYCLE STYLES

Special gloves in pig are w¢m_ Ihowlna aperture knuckles to ease the tension when the hands are curved around the handlebar; of the bike

friend, Mrs. W. W. Lord. . . .

A distinguished visitor here this week is Mr. Colin C. Ferguson. Winnipeg. General Managor of the Great Life Insurance Company, who is being extended the genial hand of friends)-iip from many old school friend; and relatives. . . 0

Tihc Earl of Wiilingdon. iormer Viceroy of India and (aov:~rn:>r- General of Canada. from 1926 to: mi. and the Countess of Willing-I don have Just arrived back in Eng- land from India and have taken In! their residence at 5 Lyizon Place. s.W.I.. London.

0 O I

The illness of Miss Georgina], Pops in the Obnrlottctown Hospital‘

is much regretted by her clrcle of friends. 0 O I Miss Alena Horne, Miss Irene‘

Home and Mrs. I. J. You left

Thursday morning on a three

weeks holiday trip to Boston and

other American cities of interest. 0 0 0

Miss Adelaide Humphrey. who is

very happy event in the not too distant future. was the gust of honor at a prettily arranged tea last Saturday sftlrnoon when the ladies of the Prince of Wales Col- lege staff. of which she is so val- ued 3 member, arranged a delight- ful social gm together over the tea cup; in the Domestic science room which was gaily decorated with spring flowers. Although the gen- tlemen were not invited. their wives ioined in the hcmy festivities and Mrs. (Dr) Robertson pnesldcd over the ten. cups and Mrs. (Dr.) Steele

in Miss Humphrey.

wersexiendsd 0

Miss Jacqueline Macdonsid enter- tained the guest artists. the Rus- sian Imperial singers. and mem- bers of the Community Concert committee at the Oansdisn Nat- ional Hotel last evening to a soc- ial hour following the splendid

AMorningSmz'le

lflchscotlisli cleric owned I farm. IV was run as economically pouible. one day, taking a. stroll, 1: saw his piowmsn sitting mi; on an handle of the plow. mus flu not-gu took snaoded rest. Hg was pgymg this mm aixpence an hour. and so hensenilv. but raprooohfully, ma; John. wouldn't it be a good plan

' pgmumuhmmlu sisiailnlmtonandbrotber in "bi... Itroncsudcoaun mg.“ .’°' .I‘hat0‘fl C IN. 0 0 o ' 3‘ ~oaumn~a’m amu...‘ ...a‘.";‘.u°‘:'."&.f‘i‘<oi..".‘«';.i.."“n...”."i“. ’- n E: yiobcchfiol mpmh--; aorncwhatbcttsrandhor friends . . . HID!-.1IIIl|ltoImoIn.OflqonIIIlcokingforwa.rdto bu-only “"b v -nuuaniunainnmi-saw-" ounim cry. = 1110 class unmanned. min. ° - * ua .u¢,.¢d Iflllbilllliltlfliolnishbafcn IlrI.J.lNaiaflnandlittloIoII . “Imam A luvlnturnadfrinasllort whit 1|," 1 ’ "“‘“"I|Ivwrnlwtaut."nis¢osuu:c.roiaauue¢:uczsor nu. V . _ Wmmmnmm . mm Nelson's suit um. am.) Little- I);i|I:.Iflfi!l0fC2v1.~'u‘a.u' coo “"“"HMIc ‘mum: lib union nu .vutaunavzuuua.~- ,,....,.m..,,,, ,,"','w,,%

W “.5”, Bfilflflf ".h°'.j°m'n3Y-

‘ “ ‘ ‘ the Prince of Wales Oollegs sudltorium. I O 0

Mn. Neil D. Walker has retum- ad from a. delightful visit to her old home in Bournmouth. Eng- land. where she renewed many old friendships. Btu was accompanied back by her sister. Miss Kathleen Campbell. who in making her first visit to the Gordon Province and

be persuaded to make hot fuiaxn home here. The ladies had A pleasant passage and

l wide .

to be one of the principals in a 3“

out the ices. Happiest felicitations ,

of the Week

home after I long and _ tedious illness. . . .

Mn. 3. R. Jenkins Mu:-nod Monday from a visit to Ifonbvsl where me was the guest of not daughter Mrs. O'Brien. was Queenie Jenkins who. was on 8 holiday in New York bu also re- iurned home. . ' .

Mrs. G. D. 13031015 01 Govern-

“G; mum House has received the fol-

lowing communication from Gov- cmment I-Iouse. Ottawa. which will be of general interest to readers: Government House. Ottflwii. May 1, i936 gear Mrs. DEBIOLI:

I am writing to let you know lliai. Her Excellency has heard from Queen Mary that than will be no cbjectlon to ladies in Government House, including the wives of of- ficials, going into half-mourning. ’ihai is to say. it will now be cor- .rcL for them to wear while. my niirl mauve. Her Excellency will it i.."lf so into half-mourning next nrck.

bhiiicrely youn.

BEATRICE SPENCER. SMITH. 1-Id?-ill-Waitirll .

o 0

;..[r5. H, B. Mcciulcch of New Lziasgow. N. S., is spendlnx 3 NW cl -5 in the City with her daughter .\1l‘S.. D. M. (35.53-

Rev. Harvey 1.. Demon, Mrs. lmiton and their little son arrived in Charlottetown on Monday even- ing last and are new in residence at the Baptist Parsonage. 158 Fitz- my street. Mr. Danton enters upon the ministry of the Charlottetown Baptist Church to which he W35 cared some time

Mrs. John Buclian, mother of the Governor General and her ri.uighier, Miss Anne Buchan. who arc now visiting at Government House in Toronto. were present Friday at the meeting of the Wom- cn‘s Guild of St. Andrews Church to hear Mrs w. o. Hen-ldse speak on life in wasmngwn with R16‘ tlon to the diplomatic corps thw- Diirin: the meeting, over which Mrs. Harcourt an-nra presided. trio numbers by Mrs. D. H. McD0uE3”v Miss Ethel Hliiclicliffe and Mrs. 0. Fraser Ellltt were en yed. Mrs. Gordon Crawford was he able EC- companist. The vote of thanks to Mrs. 1-ferridge was extended by M”- \v. H. Leathern and Mrs- J» 0- Mwniiial. A particularly Wflm welcome was voiced to the SW!‘ °¢ honor, not only on her own ac- count. but because she was the daughter-in-law of the late min- ist/er. Rev. Dr. w. '1‘. I-lerridse. The artist: were thanked by M-i‘5- CW9" 'Iloller.

If too much water has been addi- ed to ooiifectionors' sugar when making frosting it isn't necessary 10 add more sugar. Merely add a lit- tle flour to thicken it. The taste of the flour will not be noticeable.

THE COOK ’S CORNER '

nansna MILK SHAKE

1 fully ripe banana, 1 cup cold

lk.

Method: suce banana in!» W1 and beat with rotary egg beater or electric mixer until creamy, or press banana tbrouah medium mash W1“ strainer with B spoon. Add milk and mix i.horoughly- Serve 901d: Makes 12 ounces-—two medium size drinks.

MINCE zvmn PIE wnu an-run Ml-JEINGUE

Heat the mince meat and nut in“! a baked pie ahsli. Cover top with: APPLE Ml-IRINGUE

2 egg whites. V: teaspoon baking

def, 1,, cup sugar, l apple. gnted.

Method: Beat egg whites until frothy, and baking powder and beat until still but not dry. Add sugar to grated apple. Carefully fold into beaten egg whites. spread on top of pie and bake in a moderate even about 12 minutes.

ISOALIJOPED ONIONS AND CHEESE

4 tablespoons shortening, 4 table- spoous flour, 2 cups milk. 1 beef cube. it msrmn vcvrika. 1 tel- apoon unit, it teaspoon celery flit. 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 55 cup cheese, grated, 2 cups cooked onions. biscuit crumbs.

Method: Melt shortening, blend in flour. odd milk and beef cube and stir until sauce thickens. .Add sea- sonings and cheese. and cook until cheese is melted. Add onions. Turn into buttered shallow baking pan. sprinkle with a few biscuit crumbs and bake in I moderate OVIII.

OOOKII OIUIII IOI OIIAII

I tablespoons oatmeal cookie crumbs. Va cup powdered sugar, 5 dual cram. i tcblupoa: orange

§ Diuoivs sugar in cream. I-Id I13 fl'|llII&, INIHOI cfilllbtllir ly. Add flavouring and trans.

nod-nunnuuuuamirs lccpIaIIddraslnz.lo|'cwhfte

stiifly beaten, compo crackers. Method: RM uladd into

M88012 Vhlh [Illlly but thor- Ct ¢l’lGI'UI'I and toast

BOOKS I ART/. 2 MUSIC Qylllli

O+fOOO§O'O-O

onawc nun:-Du’: lNDANGlB-

n

Arnold zweix. author of “Edi1°I' tion Before Verdun." “I0 my choice of the Book-01-V-Y\°'5‘°“"‘ Club. has been accused of “belittling the spiritunl and ethical values 01 German wlture." zweig and acy- eniaon other German authors and Journalists were deprived of their citizenship by decree of the N811 Minister of the lntuior. and their property conmcatod in March.

G. P. Putnam‘: Sons have been informed ihst anyone in Germany found possessing a. copy of their publication “The war ofv1938" by s. Fowler wright, is liable tour- rust and punishment. Pu rights have been arranged for a German edition tociioulste outside Germany. The book is to be bronchi: out in Gaechoslwsklan. Russian. Polish, French and Dutch editions. also. ‘

FIEVIEWS

Farrar uul Rhinehfi-1'13. New York publishers have organized a new type of book club called "The Dis-. To subscribers Farrari and Rinehsrt will send advance} editions of books that they conslderl of special lnterat. These books! from five to eight a year. will be. an by the authors. but the price will be the sune as the rozular trade edition. The Discover- era’ Edition will never exceed twenty-five hundrvd copies. so if the "dark horse" chosen proves a mas-. terpiecs or even a best seller. The Dlscoverers may find themselves the owners of a valuable autograph- ed copy.