JUNE 32 1953.

........jm

it fairly melts in tic mouth!

Baniaoww

STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER

Hospital Plans llearly complete

Plans for the new iiurses' resi- dence to be constructed near Kings County Hospital at Montague, are nearing completion. it was learned last week.

Present plans call for accommo-

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HAM

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Good

'lora1l ages. .

Eati n g

Rising Dry Yeast you

At every age YOU need dairy foods to grow on. to go on! y They're brimming with eneritY and food value. Such goodness in a glass of milk: such flavour in a hearty piece of cheese! V Such enjoyment in ice cream. whipped cream, or buttered cinnamon rolls! With plenty

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dations for ll nurses and a. mat- ron. together with s. receptionroom and other facilities. The construc- tion of this needed building is ex- pected to be undertaken in the near future, and it is-understood that contracts will be let by ten- der. The construction of the new residence which will make avail- able four additional beds in the hospital. which are much required owing to the increased number of patients using the hospital-.

It is understood that a. federal Brant of approximately 38000.00 may 'be made. with a similar sm- ount possibly being contributed from the Provincial Government.

The balance will come from the district, of which a good portion has already been set aside for this purpose. Considerable work has al- ready been accomplished on this project. and although much yet re- mains to be done, it is thought that the new residence may be ready for occupation possibly next year.

Seedin-Dg Now lie-arly liompleted At Farm

With the exception of the turnip crop seeding at the Experimental Farm is practically completed. Corn has not yet been planted as it is still early. This work has occupied most of the time of the staff for the past week.

Excellent progress is being made on the erection of the pole barn at Upton Farm. This will be an experiment mainly in the pastur- ing of steers as with the barn out in the pasture it is expected that the animals will get onto grass ysooner than under present methods.

Another project which is pro- gceeding satisfactorily is the grad. ling of the many roads through the iFarm. This is being done to ready ltherm for paving which is expect- ed. to start within the next 10 days. It is hoped to have this work all completed before the conveh. ition here in July of the Agricui. ltural Institute of Canada which fwiii be held at the Farm on July 1.123. 24 and 25.

No more dashing down to the store at the last minute! Now-with Fleischmsnnis Fast

can bake any time-in quiet

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l)oninion Network of C.B.C.

"Down Dairy Lana" yLl'If0I In this programme on It rdnc.tday.r 9.-I! In 0:30 pm. E.S.T. our flu

THE GUARDIAN, A country Garden

Qontinued from page 1

CHARLOTTETOWN That Iotlyllt Yours

Continued from page 2

the gardens are a. joy to Her Maj. esty in her busy days,

"As the use of gardens hath been the Inclination of Kings and! the choice of Philosophers. so it hath been the common Favorite of public and private mm; . pleasure of the Greatest. and the ease of the Mcanest; and indeed an employment and 3 Possession for which no man is too High or too Low."

0 - o

The tulips are in bloom and some of the blossoms are pink and fragrant on the early apple trees. The forget-me-not is blue. blue. in the borders and under the trees. We have waited for this beauty for many months, and now it will last Just a few weeks but new flowers will appear and continue the interest and beauty for many weeks: some annuals will be sown and other bulbs planted. This is the most difficult part of garden- ing...continuous color and beauty.

some gardeners admit that it cannot be done in the same plot, and others are still trying. The easier way is to have separate, small gardens in the same gar- den., In this way. a spring garden with early shrubs,some evergreens for shelter and background, and there are so many lovely bulbs that can be used. Many of them were mentioned last week. Then it ground cover of forget-me-not or arabis, iberis and nepeta. All of these can make a beautiful and satisfying spring garden.

Next comes the summer garden in another part of the garden. and there are' dozens of plants that can be used to make the summer garden fragrant and fill- ed with color for a long season. The autumn garden is a little more difficult but with care and planning can prolong the garden beauty for several weeks. There are many lovely hardy perennial asters and chrysanthemums that the hybridists have given us the last number of years suitable for the autumn garden. These different gardens can be made very beauti- ful but it is more difficult to com- bine them in one garde .

The spring garden is loved more than any other because it comes after the long winter when there is no color or fragrance in the garden, and when the colorful tulips bloom the garden never seemed so guy!

who thus.O tulip! Thy gay-paint-

The Queen of flowers. -Kleist.

D In 1728 James Thompson wrote:

Then comes the tulip-race, where beauty plays

Her idle freaks: fused

To family. as files the father-dust.

The varied colours run; and, while they break '

On the charm'd eye. the exulting florist marks.

from family dif-

his hand.

There are wonderful tulips in many lovely colours and varied in shape. the lily flowered being one of the best for decorative use. There are the early and late vari- eties so that with some of each the season is prolonged to several weeks.

A visit to the Memorial Nursery when the tulips are in bloom will enable the gardener to order tu- lips more intelligently next au- tumn. Even a dozen or so placed in the proper position is a joy to all who love color and beauty. A colored slide of about ten creamy white lily shaped tulips against the evergreen hedge is one of my priced possessions. the sun light- ens up this composition Just as it should. and the result is very sat- isfying.

Flowering shrubs are also good with tulips. and for lovely flowers at eye-level. flowers that-require no stooping to enjoy. plant shrubs with showy blooms. Plant soon. There are dozens of wonderfully shrubs which are ideal for the gardener who has little time to spend in the garden. You'll have some blooms this year. more the next year. and a real showing the third year. They take. as gardens go. the minimum of care. Choose your hedges from the lists of flowering shrubs. Theyy will give you privacy as green hedges do. and they will also have flowers. Lilacs. mockoranges will make a fragrant background that will bloom with the pennies. iris and early daylilies. The giant Japanese snowball rates first choice among the adaptable vi- burnum family. and they will do with some shade.

Remember all you look over lists of shrubs...this shrub-planting is an investment. Your returns will come in flowers held out just right. for enjoyment-roses and lilacs to bury you nose in. flower- ing fruit trees and azaleas bright as sunsets. and fragrant males for your buttonhole.

I have been reading about "You're lucky if you have a slope" and this garden has several slopes as the gardener knows very well when cutting the lawn. The writer says: A sloping lot is an asset be- cause it is never monotonous. If you model your slope artfully. you can give your house a more flat- tering setting. Flowers and shnibs are prettier when they rlmasunk- en lawn. And when you live in I house set. at the top of a. slope. you will always have that cxhiIi- rating first - row - in - the - balcony feeling. Even I. very slight drop can be made important. where the shallowest of steps mark the change from open lawn to garden. if planted in an interesting man- ner. Thers are many. many ways that this can be done.

With secret pride. the wonders of

erica, Drs. J. J. Betty and M. Krei- bcrg, state that acute larynge- lracheobronchitis is characterized by profound toxemia (poisoning of the blood). a thick sticky secretion and swelling of the larynx and first part of trachea or windpipc. The greatest number of cases of this complication of the common cold is between the ages of 1 and 3 years when it is first called croup. It. oc- curs more often in the cold months of the year when respiratory those. throat, bronchial tubu and lungs) infections and low humidity are common.

The swelling of the inllamPd tis- sues encroaclies on the iiitrrmvest point of the airway to and from the lungs and interferes with the movements of the vocal cords. in- creased breathing now made liI'(:- essary drives out secretions or nat- ural juices or liquids and this causes formation of crusts.

If a child has been immunized against diphtheria. the symptoms present are most likely due to laryngotracheobroiichltis tcroupi. There is a sudden onset, rapid rise in temperature. a croupy cough that is dry and persistent. hoarseness, and wheezes when breathing out- ward (explrationi. Before the at- tack. the child is irritable. has loose cough and running nose. then dur- ing the following week cough be- comes severe and brcatliing labored.

When obstruction is present. Drs. Baty and Kreiberg advise treat- ment in hospital in a cool humid atmosphere. In hospital the equip- ment necessary for an emergency -- oxygen. examination by the laiyn- Izoscope and insertion of a breath- ing tube - is present.

In severe cases of laryngotrachen.

bronchitis, the antibiotics penicillin and chlormycetin are suggested. I It is only natural that parents gslmiild if)! to use a cough mixture icontainmg a quicting drug: but this is one time that a. qulctiniz drug should not be used as nature W111 loosen the mucus and coughing en- ables the child to cough up the mucus and thus open up more breathing space.

When a child has a croupy cough lV1llCh. frightens all parents, mic- phone your doctor at once. He nlay make immediate suggestions and visit the child if lie thinks it nec- csary.

iEllen's Diary

Cnntinurd from page 2 by an lmbitnken-fanii 137 r-irr!lt:bT(-itihd

Ed M8855 about by those stronrz cords of hf- In all the colours of the sun has faction. the foundation and re- drest? .. qulsile nf an ideal home? Well could I Call thee. in 1-11)? At Alderlea. in recent days there gaudy pride. has been a busy spreading of

ground lime-stone on the stretch of new land which now has com- pletely separated the woodlands there. Up to this it had not receiv- ed such applications though with the thought in mind we have over- heard James wish the mud-digigin' days back, since ”there was no- thing better than the mussel-mud for these inland farms." The benefits of this fertilizing in the old years he can still point to, "there as though drawn with al line" on the fields of Home.

Of necessity a new spreader, its acquiring and use hailed satis- faction by our farmers, was add- ed to the list of our goods and ichattels this spring. i i "You can smell the new off it; :yet”. Gage dimpled when he found .it in the yard this morning.” And. lwould you like to see how iii iworks? You see, all you have toi do "How lads revel in learn-K mg: the intricacies of machines in this day nnd age of farming! 4

"And now,” James passi nc' chuckled, ”we'll neither borrow nor lend!" 3

Borrowing the days of a new month, are we not now? And lor-i ing them, every one-the clean,l fresh. rare days of June!

Until tomorrow-Diary-Good n1ght..... l

A Jewel qf CT. Pie...

PAGE NINE

i In Just 60 Seconds SWEETER BREATH Brighter Smiles-less Decay;

ilfozlern Science Pmuu that bfushin teeth after eating removes the cause 0? much bad breast and tooth decay.

So keep an extra Coigggg Tomhbnuh handy-for use after every med,

Colgate-5 firmly-set. nylon bristles "uh, 1””"'lv' THIS! moisture and wear.. never get soggy! S ecjau sh ed pnltxb teeth as it c eons. Iwedaiiim 1: Hard bristles-3 special sizes.

cotaars 'l'OO'l'HBRllSl-I

9"""'"Wd 1'1 (01909! - Mulrsr of the Worth Inf Populg t..g5,.m

W105! Mo-I's

UIITSMIIDING ladlss' 3 am. 2 J

Hinmrrs . SHIRRIFF'SiSHIBRIFl7'S

1 S arkling with colour! Tingling with flavour! Shirriifs excluaiye devour Bud keeps the fruity goodness liquid-fresh until you use it.

0

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1 pkg. Iiuahun Jelly Powder 1&4 cups bailing wab lax N417 KNEW lei Cup cold evaporated mill:

Add sugar and boiling water to Lushus and allow to act partially. Whip milk, then whi in Luslius.- Pour into. graham cracker crurn crust. Chill. For livelier. iruitier devour always choose ShirriiT'a Lushus Jelly.

To make diamonds: 14 cup of above Luahuls may be reserved in a flat fruit nappy. When set, cut into diamonds.

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The anointing of the sovereign in British coronations is believed to have been inspired by the Old Testament

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