i .- 'omen's realm mos: 1-lvot nus ouanman J , wutou 24. 1951 Happenlinlgs of The Week The tow-headed little boy who was to grow up to be King of England always dearly loved his childhood uursemaid-Nannie to all English children. Little George could never pronounce her name. Charlotte, so it became "Lala." Years passed and little George 'became King George VI but he never forgot Lola even though she was pensioned off 20 years ago and this year at 77. was liv- ing in the count at Slough. Buckinghamshire, far from the Royal palaces she had known so well. But recently old nurse Charlotte Bill received a letter from the King which be an "My Dear Lala." In it the ing told Lala she was to have a pretty H . little four-roomed cottage on the Royal estate of Sandrlngham Pai- ace for her old age. Lala today was busy putting finishing touch- es to her new home-No. 4 Mary Cottages-where she will live along with her memories. "I shall stay here till I die." Mrs. Bill said. Though a spinster, she is called "Mrs." according to tru- dition. . . . "This is the place 1 always think of as home. I was Nannie to all Queen Mary's children, and they were all born at York cot- tage near here." Every time she ,passes a pond close by, Lula re- members her horror when the King's brother-the baby Duke of Gloucester-fell into it. "I haul- ed him out W the seat of his pants and he was none the worse for the wetting," she said. Mrs” abyl Bill receives her cottage grace and favor of the King" as it stands on the edge of his Sandringham estate. it looks like a dollis house by comparison with the enormous royal residences. Before she moved in, the King had the walls freshly papered. He specially requested that a new all-electric kitchen be installed. 0 I O Bringing the pre-Easter season among the sessional group to a happy close. was the tea held on Monday afternoon in the House of Commons by the wives of cal)- inet ministers. The Railway Com- .mittee Room. used for the occas- ion, was gay with mixed spring flowers. Guests were the wives of senators. members of Parlia- ment and members of the Parlia- mentary Press Gallery. Several hundred were present. Mrs. Louis St. Laurent, wife of the Prime Minister. was first in the receiving line and was assisted in welcoming the guests by a group of the wives of her husband's. as- sociates in the Federal Cabinet, who were in the city. Tea was served from a long buffet table. Snapdragon, iris. hyacinth: and gladioli were placed in silver bowls and in the new glass block containers. while branches of ap- ple blossoms nnd forsythia ai- ' forded an extra note of color. peso Mrs. St. Laurent wore navy blue with a toning straw hat and I sable furs; Mrs. C. D. Howe. wife "iste of National Defence. ' Prince lidwsrd at The Charlottetown of the Minister of Trade and Commerce, was in a black silk suit with a black hat; Mrs. James G. Gardiner. wife of the Minister of Agriculture. wore a black dress with a black and white hat; Mrs. Brooke Claxton. wife of the Min- black Mrs. crepe nwith a black hat: ' Lionel Chevrier. wife of the Min- ister of Transport. black taffeta with a black mohair hat, trim- med with spring flowers; Mrs. Paul Martin. wife of the Minister of National Health and Welfare. a fur trimmed suit of beige wool with a brown straw hat and brown accessories; Mrs. Douglas Abbott. wife of the Minister of Finance. a navy blue two piece , suit with a bolero jacket and a red straw hat. 0 O C It is claimed by news despatch- as that the Earl of Dalkeith, who is not infrequently in the com- pany of Princess Margaret. is heir . to the "Duke of Dalkeith." There is no such dukedom. His father is the Duke of Buccieuch. 'one of Scotland's most historic aristoc- racies. and the earldom is a sub- sidiary which the heir is entitled to use and enjoy until such time as” he succeeds to the greater e. O O O The members of tho t Stewart Chapter of the Canadian ,. Reading Club Union held their closing luncheon meeting atlThe Charlottetown on Thursday at noon. Later bridge was enjoyed in the Hotel Lounge. 0 O 0 Col. and Mrs. K. S. Rogers ; gsvo I reception at their home on Monday evening following the final recital of the . W. C. con- cert. series by Mr. Francis Chap- lin. violinist and his accompanist. llr. Allison Ps.tte.rso.n. ,. The Junior l..adies' Aid of the Island ospital will give a luncheon party today in honour of tho models of the Parade of lpringll'sshio.ns.. Ilre. A. A. l.osmsn..of luiifsx 1 2 visiting in Chsriottobwn with N. A. llclaennaa. Ambrose street. - - I o e o I. has from New York whore ed in Summerslde this week R. lnman and Major R. V. In- man. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Don Gass and their young daughter Kitty left on a motor trip on Thursday to the New England and Southern States. M O 0 0 Dr. C. F. Hyndman and Mrs. l-iyndman are in Charlottetown visiting Dr. I-fyndman's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. l-lyndman. North River Road. 0 O U Invitations have been issued for the reception at the Officers' Club on Easter Monday before the Garrison Dance at The Char- iottetown. O O 0 On Saturday last' Mrs. Wen- dell Macxenzie entertained at a "Shamrock" tea at her home. Spring bouquets of daffodil.' tu- lips and shamrock were arranged in the reception and drawing rooms. Presiding at the attract- ive tea table were Mrs. H. W. Platts and Mrs. Robert Abbie. Mrs. A. H. Roper attended the door and Mrs. G. T. Hardie ush- ered. Those serving were Miss Lillian Maclfenzie, Mrs. G. E. Hartlen. Mrs. J. G. MacDonald. Mrs. Donald Campbell. Miss Ma- bel Matheson. Mrs. W. W. Reid. Mrs. Allison Owen and Mrs. Earl Baker. I O C Hostesses at the Curling Club this evening will be Mrs. L.' Prowse. Mrs. Alan Macmillan and Mrs. J. E. Burnett. who will serve coffee and sandwiches following the regular matches. I O 0 Friends vtiil be sorry to hear that Miss Ethel.l-lodgson. Bright- on, has broken her wrist. O O 0 Mrs. Ray Roper of Moncion is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital and is making a satisfactory re- covery foilowing an operation. 0 O 0 Mrs. H. 5. Henderson and Mrs. W. H. V. Dunbar left by plane on Wednesday and attended the third game of the Maritime hoc- key finals in Halifax. O O 0 Mayor and Mrs. 3. Earl Mac- Donald will be returning from Halifax this evening. They have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Barrett. 0 O C Misses Anne Horne, Nancy Hyndman, Anne and Barbara Stewart. Helen Holman and Elizabeth MacEachern have ar- rived from Edgehill School for Girls to spend Easter at their homes. 0 O 0 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Foster are leaving this weelrtend for a hol- iday in New York and Miami. Fla. V e o o Mrs. J. C. Gallant and Miss Bernice Murray left on Tuesday morning for London. Ontario. where Miss Murray will be mar- ried on Easter Monday in St. Mary's Cathedral to Mr. W. Far- rell Gaudet. Mrs. Gallant will be her sister's matron of honor. O O 0 Mrs. Lawson Jenkins entertain- ed at hridge for friends on Tues- day nlght. . Mrs. Milton Brehaut. Birch- wood Avenue. isTenteri.aining at a series of parties; This Saturday evening the host- esses at the Summerside Curling Rink will be Mrs. L. H. MacFar- lane. Mrs. Ivor Phillips. Mrs. J. Turnbull. Mrs. Willard MacDonald and Mrs. Clifford liamsay. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Simmons. Mrs. Leltoy Holman. MI'l- A. 3- L. Home and Mrs. James Hill re- turned to their home in Summer- side last week after a two months' vacation in Florida. 0 C 0 Mrs. Arnold Taylor entertained recently at Canasta at her spart- ment in Summerside. O O I Mrs. Emma Holman, accompan- wd by her daughter. Helen. stu- dent at Edgehill School for Girls. and her niece. Miss Virllnin Campbell. student at Acadia Un- iversity. arrived in Summerside by automobile on Wednesday eve- ning,from Htl.lifl:X,.N. 5. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Read. Sum- merside. entertained at bridge on Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ferno Graves who will take up .esidence in saint John. N. B.. in the near future. 0 O 0 Among the students who arriv- to spend the Easter vacation were the Misses Frances Lecky. Isabel Howatt and Nancy MacFarlane from Acsdia University. and Miss Dorothy Ellis from Mount Allison University. . . Mrs. Cruimsn MacArthur. Surnrnerslde, entertained at bridge at her home on .Monday evening. Miss Annabel Allen of the De- partment of Public Health. Chan lottstow... is spending thaliaster holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allen. Summar- slde. . . . um. James 1-nu and Min un- tha Jfscfariano of Iummorsldo. spent a few days in Halifax. N. I. this wook. Mrs. -w. l. l-fowstt was host- 'oh Tuesday afternoon at hot in Duuunorsids to the Otto ,. . x Preparing For Summer Convention . Mrs. Ruby I-loule yesterday said that iihe Rebekah Assembly of the Maritime Provinces will meet in Charlotte-iovwn August tlth to 10th. Mrs. I-fiouile is Past President of the Assembly and convener of Pagean-try in connection with seating of the officers. V ,-o-. -s- .. gfhaf Body Of Your: By James W. Barton, DLD. . ..e.L-.:-.:-,e.-we so-Aw;-.e. -use e.e.':'-op-. FURTHER FAVOBABLE REPORTS ON SURGERY IN MENTAL CASES pitais showed that at the rate mental diseases closed stopping the progress physicians treating shock 01. electric-lwhich for rologists and breathing spell. eration known as iobotomy which nerves portant front lobes have been cut with fects of lctbotomy. states. schizophrenia sonaiity) and treatment. necessity of fit from the operation. had become mnnent in the majority of cases. when we remember in these cases without victory for lobotomy. W&V &Mi3" How Can i!!! g By Anna Ashley Q. How can I lubricate food chopper foods? of the food. of gasoline from clothing? for several the sir is warm. ing of greasy dishes easier? the dishes. No soap is needed. Modern Etiquette In lobarta ho -s ” Mr send I corssgo to a girl whom be it it all right. for him to inquire moalu. . suitable for any color of grown. thasune as-amaidf No.,A euapanianngs l sssrnombor . o ssnily. oourtcei hsrhihnoiasunswrsids cgsgiuummomsw 0 en,- !' v L partment. shoppers, as sewing instructors, . .. . ,. One of our old sayings is that when one door is closed another door opens to allow us to advance on our way. Thus. just a few years ago. figures fiom our mental hos- were increasing. one-half of the population would be needed to take care of the other half. But. instead of the door that of the mentally sick, a new and much wider door was opened by the discovery of the treatment-insulin. metros- the past several years has given these neu- psychiatrists I Added to the general use of the shock treatment has come the on- n supplying the im- of the brain complete or almost complete restoration of the mental faculties of many of these patients. Almost every month now we are receiving favorable reports from various countries on the ef- In Medical Press, Paris. Drs. D. Ferey, Godard .and Laianne report their results in the treatment of 120 mental patients with anxiety (double per- emotional states which were not helped by usual psychiatric treatment nor by shock These physicians emphasize the investigating, before operation. the intellectual level or ability of the patient because the degree to which the intellect may be preserved is of importance in estimating the real value of the operation. Re-education of the pat- ient and sympathetic and intellig- ent behavior of the family toward him is essential for greatest bene- Twenty- nlne patients were able to resume their occupation: 35 who had been in mental institutions before the operation were able to return to their families and 40 patients were still in the mental institutions but calm and happy. Eleven patients received no bene- fit from the operation .and there were five deaths following the op- eration. These cases were followed for three years so that the cures cibtained may be considered per- thst every form of treatment had been used being of help, this indeed is a wonderful (S "do you think they will -.20.!-..V-:4-?.Ls .-.2 .-s.- s-;c..-'.0.cL-M&1l-..N. the ' without danger of imparting a disagreeable taste to A. Use glycerine for this pur- pose, and also for the egg heater and other utensils. It is a 'iubri- cant that will not affect the taste Q. How can l remove the odor A. Hang the garment outdoors . hours. then bring it intothe house and hang where Q. How can I make the wash- A. Squeeze the juice of a lemon into the hot. water before washing Q. when a man is going to is going to escort to some affair. what color gown she is goin to "u hear. so that the flowers will - A. Yes. this is all right. but there are some flowers that are Q. is the position of 'jcompan- lonrin a household considered 661101!- shd shown the dean . es. ,0. .o stiouidf . for the ' wedding breakfast oi, at a hotel! ' . "A. no parent: of the sride. u. the Canadian Restaurant Associa- tion. which opened in the Auto- motive Building of the ONE. She is to chair a session on job train- ing and will head a panel of can- sdian women food exports. "some of the best restaur in the United States are owned and operated by women-many of them trained home economists and col- lege grsdushs," said Miss Mscfar- lane. The field today for home econo- mists is unlimlted, she said. There are ' in 5 " re- search kitchens. textiles. in de- stores as co-operative school lunch supervisors, on airlines and in com- mercial restaurants. There are many part-time jobs available for homemakors, as well as full-time occupations,. she said. "Salaries today compare favorab- ly with those paid in other retail trades." she said. a big improvement over the days when the restaurant industry was poorly paid. And the home eco- nomist trsining is an asset. wheth- er the young woman marries or makes a career of food preparation. since such training prepares her for better living." "There has been herself has Miss Macfarlano made a big contribution to better living in the i0 years she was educational director and since. All projects of the 'department of ed- ucation within the restaurant as- sociation are directed toward rais- ing the standards in industry and benefitting its members and em- ployees, she explained. Included in its projects is the establishment of vocational schools for men, and women to further the employees. development of restaurant In this connect! a manual, Training Restaurant Sales Personnel. was written with the co-operation of the U 8. Depart- ment of Education. This manual. put out in 1942, "is still the best "KRK FXK&CNKW&F" Better English (7 By I. 0. Williams M We Vb.dotevAae-2.-,e.e.!v.:..:V. .. 5.x Guxv 1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "It was them who told me that the dog wanted in the house." 2. What is the correct pronunc- iation of "neuter"? 3. which one of these words is misspelled? Exstasy. ext.empor- aneous, exquisite, exhibition. 4. What does the word bidness" mean? 5. What is a word beginning with inf that means "to inspire with a foolish passion"? "mor- ANSWERS 1. say, "it was they who told me that the dog wanted to come into the house." 2. announce the first syllable as in few. not as noo. 3. Ecstasy. 4. State of being no- normally impressionable, espec- ially by ideas of a gloomy nature. "To live alone often fosters mor- bidnoss." s. Infstuste. yW E; Morning Smile S 51'K"'K'7-"'R'i"xD-i'9IQ'7vYR'oQ"7s'91'ti4lK.'S'c Modern On a building a. plaque had been affixed to yes, h Big Future” For " Women Inf Restaurant Field Seen, ll Women have a great future in whether as lishsd by the National Restaurant Anociation in 1044. Set up in the school of business of the University of Chicago, the course leads to a degree. master of business admin- istration. be established, but similar courses are given new in several U. B. uni- versities. this program is the three-day con- contrsted course held annually for executives in the restaurant in- dustry. Theso short courses follow a ' ' is covering the different cycles of restaurant man- agoment. ter of the Nathan Macfsrlsne of Bummersidc and only recently was called home on the death of her mother.) S"-To-"'.x:?s'7Z':7"'i(-""VV - tnrvncnr the day one. of diversion, ation or the pursuit of spiritual or intellectual objectives. since there is danger " failure owing to rash, reckless and impractical judgment in vital sf- fairs. Impulsive, wayward. and in- tcmperate actions could seriously obstmct. or smash plans. while alienating the chance ation. Blunder; of mind and tem- per are fatal to important issues. inviting snares and pitfalls. find themselves confronted by situ- temper be confused. complex. bookontltosnsrkstfornthis pur- pose."JllssMacfarisno sold... , Anotlsermoloctisthssottingup ofappreutioetrsiningprogranuia sslootod restsursnts for graduates in home economics and the" res- taurant industry. The ides u to ' bridge the gap between the aca- M dsmicandthepractloailncom-. moroial - operation. A restaurant administration pro- gram for management was estab- It is first of its kind to One of the specific features of (Miss Macfarlsno is the daugh- lsie Mr. and Mrs. The Stars Soy-TM? By Genevieve Kcsnhio gt For Tomorrow IT might be suggested making relax- of "M" and of cooper- If It is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is. may ations, affiliations and proposi- tions. in which they are unable to cope or render profitable judg- ment. The mentality is obscure. leaning toward the tricky or ex- pediency. accented by similar feel- ings. and emotions. exaggerated by a flair for the impetuous. free and uncontrolled impulses and emo- tions. This menace could pile up and beget unpleasant and unprofit- able crises. A child born on this day. has n and temperament and "state of mind." which may lead them into difficult and unprofit- able crises in life. easy victims to "palaver" and snares and to their own urges or induigences. Day After Tomorrow THE astrological forecast is for an unpredictable. dramatic and devastating crisis. revolutionary. far-reaching, spectacular. Under such impetus the Judgment may with inn: pulses and emotions porhaos quite out of bounds. aams breath-taking eipsode. break or ooesible catas- trophe could negative ability to cope with the unusual unique and dynamic, in personl and other affairs. It might the part of wisdom to seek spiritual security and counsel. until deliverance and sound perspective illuminate. If it Is Your Birthday Those whose birthday it is. may find themselves a strange. star- tling and quite unforeseen set of circumstances. coming like a "bolt from the blue" and affecting the life at its root source. Under such ” ' A the mind i. e y of a f ous writer who had lived and die there. After the ceremony, two "men of letters" went off together. "I say. old boy." said the first. put a plaque outside my house when I die?' ' "Why. surely." "What do you think they'll put on it?' ' "Room To Let." -Needlecraft - FOR THE HOME - nsr To sums: You will like are much more youthful both neck and pockets. is. 20. 80. N. 40. &. 44. as. Blue is. 316 yards so-inch. ltio no. 455 yards. - Send see for each PA which includes complete guide. Print Y ur Name. Address and style N r plainly. no sure to state also you want. vfhcludo postal unit. or sons ainabor la r address. Address Pattern The Charlottetown Pattern No. 84 - runent. II. this houu-to- market washable because its lines than most; brief milled sleeves, becom- ing psnel front, band trimming on Nomad is cut in sizes 12. 14. 10. . and emotions are not to be depend- ed on. being inclined to the subtle. erratic. and sinister. inciting by strategies to defeat separations or disintegration of fundamental sig- nificsnce. A child born on this day may experience a strange. revolution- ary and dramatic life drastic and dynamic. with fundamental issues to challenge mind, feelings and emotions to the depths. S-QEbI;EI"84 flitf we whet somstisnssi o : dlscoa I0 1111! one. it may be two or . manage to survive our ton. on but amateurish care. But we visit and excision over these and count them amend our blessings. . . a few pansies. s peony, . bleeding heart, ammo. mu, 0” IP11-ns blossoms and the others common but pretty that great each season of blossoms in tum. ("Now where are all those flowers of yours, Ellcnf") A woman ob. viousiy disgusted in what her vls. it to Algerian had disclosed. asked N'l5kl)'- e -other summer. And James, overbearing, seamed gftgr she had gone: "she was in the Tikht of it. Ellen. To hear. you. i'01l'd think to goodness you had at least an acre of garden. And all there is. are a few scraggy plants along the fence! and most of them” he added blessing a memory. and by way of further impressing upon us our short. 1 cominss. "my mcther Planted carried from her own hpme to Continued on page 1.1 g;-'ii'-aV7c:' -2. 4m'Rx - :.(Househoid Scrapbook II: Roberta no vwvx. , Recipes .v-. All recipes you clip will be in a convenient place if an envelope is pasted on the inside cover of the cook book. or in your recipe book until you have the time to paste them in. Baby's Rubber Toys Baby's rubber toys should be washed in a boracic acid solution every day. They are usually in his mouth. so it is the wise plan to keep them sanitary. Window Shades The home will have a much bet- ter appearance if all the window shades are always kept, at the same level. ' 'V9Z'9's'R')Z'91'x K'i'-vi-')tx”-3.M(;?.7l I ; Cook's Corner gi 1) 39 !'R5AVl!;xVN-r SALMON-NOODLE LOAF 156 cups slightly-broken noodles 2 ltatblespoons buticrlor margar- he lzi cup chopped onion 1 can (approximately V: pound) salmon r V: cup chopped sweet mixed pickles '6 teaspoon salt -My tz-nspoo npcpprr V: teaspoon paprika 2 eggs. slightly beaten Preheat oven to 350 avgrces (moderate). Grease a small ring pan or loaf pan and line with waxed paper: grease the paper. Boil the noodles in a large amount of salted boiling water until tender; drain thoroughly, but do not rinse. Heat the butter or margarine; add onion and fry until onion 1, lightly golden. Turn the salmon and its juice Into I mbdnz bowl: break up the zzmd xwgltcil 1:8 forli: and use the . Ba , Q , rlks. cooked noodles atrlfipeziiriorl)-f:)t mixture: combine lightly, tn... mix in slightly-beaten eggg, Tun) into are-nu-ed Dan and bake in preheated oven until set-about so minutes. - Turn onto serving plate and re. move paper; fiii ring or border losf with a cooked green Vegetable Yield-5 or 6 servings. "A Breath of Spring - "You'll lust have to'.cmns into work a familiar and this and that.- mostly hardy plum Calif. ...-I-JvA' on earth. yourself. I u. famous F ofremvin-tbestro flb ,, d ensg and faghlorgiing sttre w-"ni:x'w7"-'i?i.yni3.'is"l woo greater savings for you before! "sheen-and the I--go A Home - Love. Teamwork. Peace Make A Happy One What does it take to make a real home? You with stones and bricks. iture and priceless ornaments or a jail or a museum. men remember as home through a lifetime. . We You can't make a home Just by good haunt keeping. for,thero are houses in which every meal is a feast. where every floor is swept and scrub- wherc every chair is in in appointed place and yet from which husbands and children flee as if from a purgatory. And then are other houses in which the food is always iii cooked, where disorder and confusion reign and yet which is a home to which tired men and rest- turn as to a sanctuary from ihf bed and garnished. less children world. ad WHAT DOES IT TAKE? so what does it take to make a home. this thing that we all crnve more than anything else in life and which we all try to fash- ion with our bungling hands. and which sometimes turns out I success and sometimes a failure? it takes. first. love. The lovoiof a husband and wife, the low of parents and children. the love of brothers and sisters. the fire on the henrthstone. the light in the window tharmakes a home warm and bright. Without it everything is cold and bleak and as inhospitable as the tomb. There is nothing at which you can warm The married couple who have only a lukewarm liking for each other and whose children are unwanted cannot make a home. They only build a house. To make a home takcs teamwork. No man can make a home. no matter how domestic he is: no matter how much money he pours into it; no matter how many gadgets he puts in the bathroom: no matter how much he cuts the grass and trains the vines: lioirnnlier how amiable and - eet-tempered he is. if he is married to s bish- tcmpered and naggingwife. or firs woman who regards housework as drudgery. or to one who spends her lime on causes or clubs. Nor can any women make I home: though she cooks like I rlivf. pennies and smiles like. the Cheshire cat, If she is married to a grouch. or s.tightwsd. or a philande u. or one who regards I continued on page 8 Wool prices are now at record highs .' , More re n.than.ever”for' g ieid plan. I-Tairfiekk? ins imp . Make-s , , dime money-as” -time in home-ga old . ' and them to Feirfields. vs beautiful, cog: forteble, V in of-almond itlist-iha's to 0891! to-be: V ' . . - ill! READY ron Till! DIG IIUNT-Little Janet Clark made a xvi. choice of partner for the big Easter egg hunt. at Santa Catalina Islam. Mike, the homlpli.. helps Janet look over a basket 0 ' borrowed from mother emu and mains ostrich at the island's oononii iii SiiYS- . eNb"'.'”"1..s' 39).:-,2: can't make one just for there are palaces filled with period furn- that are no more homes than is a shop There are shabby cottages that men and wo ou can't make a home just by assembling the family units of husband. wife and children under a roof. are little bits of paradise and there are other houses that are hell: There are family circles bound together not only by re- intionships. but by tenderness. affection and mutual helpfulness. Then nrc other family circles filled with strife and antagonisms and a sari of blood hatred. There are homes to which children return as a bird in its nest. and other homes from which the chiiidren shake the dust llnfkiiicir feet as soon as they'are able and to which they ncvcr gt iiL' . ' There are houscs tiiai u .4loo.(! - tovrtv new susxsrs no cons osrrsns dvsnts e of the- . ' w ..' . ' . xlin yn. nip i i 9.; w-QQ---