my st, .1941

1 Ellen ‘s Diary

_~nyulplllldiillflwlh l

ed from Page i8) ..,§°,',’.".i.i§uei Punch." For when l a “n, presently led aWly from '2 ydrmking trough, thirsts bare- Hqumched. one could easily de- , measure of pride in the sen- i'°‘ “Mp, m, gs he ied off to m piable door. To the team be- me ‘the chestnut Neil-mare e “gut friend of the firm used iauhfrv vehicle or hitch because m “L; 35,, handy-like’- "the brown “Shea s purchase of two years. iwrseJock “gut-e; me “will look cxfl- when he cleans off-he'll be dappled than but. stroneg 2nd W111"; and out own mar Y l“, white markinis- "m"! °“ Hale farm and thereby holding

m. mean bide: i.“ our esteem-

. cro lug which Aifgifiygtolttitrldencedipthis week "B1,!" rap}: advance consider- !“““°, “Sham period spent at it. mg ‘kirk was given much assist- Thf when My", s. a neighboring “M dis the "breaking down" mm}?- other farm with tractor- “ .‘..-§.t ntachinery. The seed F?!“ vtnt hum,‘ on to the cleaning 1.", m. ¢py—lnd nishi; by ‘i=- 6; the team was eased into the 32rd work and the fencing made “~' _. .0 that it will soon be lliiiyclf°c5mpleted for the season. mlfrpfflenjng by garnering odd he m‘ has 'come to the place ‘WWTB women kind have "W Em notable! planted and thil rariy with‘ cumbms m" w“ etsnllil lace at a house Si“ and ‘" ‘F35... folk planted the apple m? w locatio-n removed from "°”,’“,,§,..,...d and nearer to the ‘he 0dfl~Q=5 the tulle. It W“ "h" house's then. Our afternoon vili- “mv gm? one patty down the short w" astgths mill and then while w" ‘if... the ilili they turned a “Sig... to look down on the scene M . litvy ivrre lcavmg- The“ m, ..t mssies from a city tal school for Nurses, one a niece m“... sister to young Ellen, and 21w,‘ n11 on probation. Th6)’ PM} lure" their chosen occuPii‘ J o far and bid feir if success- iittln: make the best of nurses. Houng, gay, attractive, bright and

“ready with trained minds 110W

BHF. \VINS A TOP PRIZE AS AN ARTIST -

of Charlottetown as

and under; 7 to l2; 13 to l6.

she is presented with a chcque for $25. represent- ing Fourth Prize in the big countrywide Robin l-lood Oats Amateur Art Contest which was recently completed. The contest consisted of re- yioducin in full color the famous trademark figure of Robin Hood; and Jean; who is 10. was judged by leading ari; critics to have submit- ted the fourth-best entry in her age group of 7 to 12 years. Tens of thousands of Canadian children entered the contest. and a total of $2500 in prizes was distributed equally between three ago groups: ti Shown hcre, left to right are: Basha. Charlottetown grocer who sold Jeans family its Robin Hood Oats and consequently won nnothcr $25 for ilimself; Kearney; and J. S. McKay of Robin Hood Flour Mills

llcre is Jean Kearney

John

the happy Jean Ltd.

at the threshold of an interest- ing and respected profession. "God love them" I said to myself as they were presently lost to my sight out the road. May He shield them too from the adverse winds that will lit times doubtless blow down on them in the lengthy and trying period of their training, so that at the end of it, the merri- ment so evident today will still remain with them to grace their lives. And the rainbow, the sign of God's covenant with mankind hid its pot of gold, so Jeanie said. in the wooded hills on a neighbor- ing slope—-a pot. of treasure in- tangible but found 1 think lh final- ly realizing or overtaking some worthwhile objective in life. which comes to make ones "cup" of hap- piness "overflow."

Until Monday- Diary --GoOd- night.

AWARDED T0 SCHOOL MAGAZINE

I stood tipe-toe upon a little hI-il, The air was cooling, and so vary

That the sweet buds which withsl Pull droopingiy. ‘m slanting curve as e, Their scanty. leavcd and finely tap- Had not yet lost Caught from the early sobbing of "I Stood Tip-Toe Upon a Little

hsparagus. Cook them until soft.

OTTAWA — (C?) The Ot-

ta'1-Iil Shifffmm .. “a g‘ c 0° Q '0 emewmlgltt b: easy to bccome involved

has been awarded the Columbia SCiIOIZiSiIQ Press Association prize for the best lithographic section among Canadian and United States school annuals.

Upholstery leather cleaning is similar to titat for fabric surfaces. Use a thick suds of mild. neutral soap with as li-ttle svater as pos- sible. Wipe of all traces of sc-ap with a damp cloth. then dry and polish the surface with g. soft. dry cloth.

ll t Comb l Rjivnthrttvsill

lunatic pains may often be caused by excess uric acid. a blood illgtllif! "i" should bti ezhaeted by the hdneys. it

THE CHARLQITETQWN QUARDIAN

LivingtStLeisurei ITHE WOMAN'S REALM! _

Add the pulp to a mixed vegcta- , ble soup ot- cream soup. i i still. -—-———-———- SIT OUT PLANTS ON CLOUDY modest pride , DAYS

7'11?" 5W9?! Dela to stand six cr eight inches apart. If mildew ap pears spray them with Bordeuuh mixture. 1f plant lice are noticed spray with nicotine.

ering stems. those starry dia- doms

—-——---__.._

Choose a quiet, cloudy day to set out seedlings which have been raised in s. greenhouse. or frame. or in the house. '

the morn.

Iii-i]. "—Kea t s.

Save the tough, woody ends of

Young vegetables and flower; which have been raised indoors should be gradually "hardened. off" to outdoor temperatures. A cold-frame is ideal for this pur- pose.

and press them through a sieve.

i‘ HE STARS SAY-

(Continued from Page 1B) A ciliid born on this day may be

The sooner you give your 595d. iings living room, the bigger and ‘ better the crops wi-ii beflThinnirlg of lettuce, beets and other vegeta-

high-strung. passionate and - , ‘ream,’ to the detriment‘ o! ‘igutables may be used in salads or “he” and care” cooked as greens.

When planting out long-stemmed iteedlings, like cosmos. set the _ |roots an inch or so deep, But; be

MONDAY-s astrological forccaspcarefui not to bury the crown of is for a rather precarious state of plants ‘vhose have‘ “e b°m¢ in affairs as they are concerned witth “Sea” finances, investlmente. assets. and; an si l hi. §.i...’3.."?ii..°.’é"3‘.‘2 ‘Zikdtififli’. ,,,.*‘°;7,°,,,gg"="=§; wt» to iii-lie and false values in which itqnufmn B’ us“ y “y cabbage’

t , russeLq

tomato and celery plants. Buying

t onion sets is also a time-saver. and economical.

For Monday, Juno 2

in losses ail-d entanglements in which others are vitally concerned. Over-expansive or enlarged ideas might prove wasteful of assets and energies and eentualiy of repute-t tion and peace of mind.

"CLAW" NAILS ARE JUST REPULSIVE

"Any fingernails more than a quarter of an inch long cease to reflect good taste.” says a famous director of makeup and hairstyling [in Hollywood. "As for those care- . tfully cultivated ‘claws’ from one- , half to three-quarters of an inch in length, it is enough to say that i the average man or won-tan looks '

If It ls Your Birthday

Those whose birthday it is may; find themselves in a treat! in which there are hazardous and difficult situations involving business. fl- ilances and crcdit,_growth and sc- curity,

There seem; to be an utideccur-i rent of cuntplication with the af-

upon them wi-th revulsion. fairs and lJItiQIIQEZtIJSOPCJCIrBOtEZYSBQIECi: only do they indicate an idle wgm-

ilILbLlCf/h iii 11ft. -‘ expanskm and large eta of goodybhetaedlrfg? Itoshdllildexlie ‘

tlvee. wit-h _ gains subject to over-inflationary,

ideas and ill-advised judgmtont. Tihese are impelled by QXiYBVHII-"it

sufficient." he says. “to ten the ‘woman who cultivates them that

fNeedlecrattf JFUR THE HOME!

DPDING SPECIAL

kidneys faiLanducess wit: acid ill may cause severe discomfort Pl!"- Tree! rheumatic pain! by learns vw ' in good c . Ge! and U18 Dedtfs Kiting oiziis. Pill‘ hive’ Ii tron P31‘ his 2.252.’ ' hole m tidal W"-

m e-‘those other individuals in every. ggirgfigmxzmttgséosmdterither ‘in day society who are forced to look . and‘, cmmles and repumfloxt ;at them often experience a def-.

A mud born on this day may‘ irtite sensation of nausea.” He con- hwe Emmy and ambition W‘ "sriudes. If you want to get into tendency to over expansive and eX-i H” back yard and “rflch “P n" travagant ideas may PWVQ i" “d” earth like a chicken‘ the“ “m”

Here's a delightful dress that is mrtdculariy plea-sine for trad“- atioin, parties. or for just taking in those special sun-season occa9ioii$~ 1t has the belittling waistline to nip in the new skirt fullness. and s. pointed shoulder yoke and skirt iiloutuce. Try eyelet-or your own favorite trim to set off the but-

tone.

No. 2215 la out in sizes 9. i1. ‘iii. 15, 17 and 10, Size 15 Nqlti-res 3.4 yards 35-inch.

Send 30 cents for PATTERN. wthioh includes complete sewtin! guide. Print your Name. Address

A "efitfStyie‘Numblrwpiaioliy- "Bu"

we, to state the size you wish- lrlclude postal unit or zone number in your add" ‘as.

Address Pattern Department. The oharlottetowh Guardian-

Pattern No. M15

t Naime Address

to

i M» mitt smi- their

iiie ssettott" at slef-‘viéiiti.

c", Provinw

Royal Family Home, Engagement of Elizabeth llovt Big Event

dated

tour

tn A! i . the royal fondly are shown here near the Isemos-isiblogelaoe rattles so! II 81895191" d, "m" 31'3"“

SeevIitltDoddeemdolwWil- ' "7 . 1mg alntd detriitnentt.

‘(M)’ @soe@o 3<§0

DOROTHY 01x SA Ys-e

a>oo$>oo@=oo;oo¢>oo<seo<s-es@coog>osuoe-tieeteu' (Continued from Past 1B) '

EXKAUSTED MOTHER.

"I live in a cold climate where the winters are 1on8 and 5min Chu‘ riren are always underfoot They are mischievous. noisy and QUHYIQ¥ some. I am so exhausted that by the time the older children come home from- school, I am in no mood to listen patiently 811d pathetically to theirprohieme. as a mother should _.¢.10- _

"And because we are so overworked, we are inclined to neglect our own health and general appearance, Nervous strain shows on our faces, as well as in our actions and tempers. and iilcidcntiy Cflfiifi- blltes to the high divorce rate as well as to the juvenile delinquency problem. <

"The only solution of this problem is public nurseries for chil- dren between three and six years of ago. The mothers would be 811d to pay whatever they could afford, but it would averifge about a dollar a day in our community including transportation. I cannot pay this. Neither can the average parents. But could any public money be bet- ter spent than in giving us worn-out and exhausted mothers a new deal so that we could be better able to do our duty by our children? In the long run it. would be ehenpe to prevent delinquency than to cure it."

I call the attention of everyone who reads this column to this woman's letter. It is a cry for help that should not go unneeded. For there is a limit to human endurance. Many a Woman i5 B bBd mflihfii‘ just because she is so worn-out she hasn't the strength t0 be B 800d one. But every mother who shoos her children out on the street because she can't stand their noise and quarreling no longer contributes to Juvenile delinquency.

..._...-_-._,..___:_r_._.__

____?v.__

sym- i

nai-ls are fine! If not, get rid of

them!” ‘ There are many different theor- lea about the cause of brittle fin- gernails. Dry climate. diet. dish- Waahirig. typing -ai1 these have their supporters. And. of course. the longer the nails are. the more danger of breakage; ‘Titiatii one reason why we hear groans of "Heavens. there goes another |nail!” from the long-nail wear- = era.

Opinions Very I >Opinsioos vary aboutflllail polish

RAGE. NTNETEEN

» _. _ -

THE FASHION SH

All Shortie Coats

PPE

20% off

Ail Spring stilts . . l I . . 20% off Full Length Coats . . . . . . 20% off

1 Rack Dresses. Reduced Below Cost Plastic Coverall Aprons no. sass. it... $1.79 1 Rack Brunch Coats nit. $3.29. Now $1.98 1 Rack Slack Suits nsttttttsiv-vs- Nw $4.95 Few Soiled Woollen Slacks lei-tot t» $4.95 Few Cotton i-Plece Slack Suits $1.98 Summgr Gloves White and Assorted Colors. To Clear 19g summgr Purses Regular sass to $4.95.‘ 98g 1 Group of Coatsto Clear $7.91

Cotton Pullovers. Wilts til tilt». Clean»: 98o (Ideal to vvear with Slacks)

THE FASHION SH

PHONE 55

Clearing

UPPE

‘I41 9T. 6E0. 81'.

{i

- aisoTSolne people prefer to let their ‘ltails "rest" for a few days every ‘now and then. on the theory that .‘the polish is bard on nails. Oth- Jars believe that the polish gctualiy ;l1elps to preserve the nails by help- Xillfl them to resist wear.

t Nails spilt or break off in layers |tlsualiy because they have been .rlenied sufficient moisture to keep thern flexible. Nails need contact with the air to obtain and retain ths moisture. They must not: ibe “smothered" by a, polish which shuts off this moisture. If nails are "sealed" by the polish so that moisture is kept out. they tend to dry out and become brittle. That‘s why it is importnnt to wear a polish which permits the passage of moisture to the nails. Modern polishes are porous as well as lasting and brilliant and allow the moisture to get through. The nails can then adjust to different temperatures and remain flexible.

Picture frames will respond to a wax treatment. Gilt frames sparkle like new. Best of all. dust Just won‘t settle in those curlicues with wax there first. A two-inch paint brush is an excellent means of flipping dust from such treasures. It's also good for books. baseboard crevices. picture fremes and window sills.

The Werltdr

The indoor worker. ll often over

fati ed bnthe monotony of his work

lint it ge on his nerves an brings lint»

headaches, irritability. less of edd indi estton. A v3 to relieve this condi- tion to b id wees-yous eae ‘a Fo0d,~ t e tonic.

th . Chase erve mineral and Vitamin Bl Ask for the new econ- omy else bottle of

gates o! Iuekilelseas Palace. Carriage is neat event.

Candie/a}? , Iii/ks an Labor

He's for shortersvorking hours in your kitchen.

t v

ti

VOTE FOR — and ELECT by your purchases in the grocery store — the BROWN - HOLDER BAKER. He’ll cut your kitchen hours clown. He'll insure your popularity with the family.

You’il find dozens of pure, wholesome, delicious MARITIME MAID Cookies, Cakes and Sodas all ready to serve when you buy them!

"A NEW APPEAL FOR cvcav MEAL” SIN BROWN-HOLDER MARITIME MAIDSL

BliliWiiiiiIliiEii BISfliiTSlln

t Mencken, New Brunswick