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treatment for headaches.

Nvflnx that 62.077 sight tests for sepctacles had been conducted un- der the scheme in the Derby area, he said: "Previously the treatment would have been a. couple of aspirins."

_ liappy-Bu-Luoky

B! Mrs. Barry Pugh lmith

"I " cnsrvrm xxx:

They dicl spoil Bkeeter, Barbara acknowledged, but he was a hood baby in spite of them. Be had inherited his father's sunny dis- position as well as Way's gray eyes and lovable smile. Barbara adored seeing them together. Skeeter was Tony in miniature.

"They're as like as two peas." beamed Mrs. Blake, "but he has your chin, Barbara. Perhaps that's Just as well." a She smiled at her daughter-in- law and Barbara smiled back. Skeeter had done s great deal to clear the and her in-laws. Tony's mother and sisters were wild about the baby. So far as they were concern- ed, Tony was a past issue. They had transferred their allegiance bodily to his son and after all Bar- bara was Skeeter! mother. It ceased to be an effort for her to be amiable to Tony's womenfoiks. Their compliments no longer carri- ed stings. Barbara had justified her existence, or so they seemed to ihink. Nobody who had produced so marvelous a baby as Anthony Junior needed to be held st arm's length, their conduct implied. And Barbara was only human. She could not resist the way Tony's family raved about her small son.

“Mother is sure strong for you and the kid." Tony said.

For the first time Barbara was able to agree with him. "Isn't she?" she said with a smile. "I always heard about doting grand- parents: now I know the half has not been told."

"Why shouldn't she dote?" d9- manded Tony indignantly, trotting Skeeter upon his knee. "Listen. lady, this baby is a world-beater. if I do say so as shouldn't."

It was queer, Barbara sometimes thought, how Tony never minded any rouble or expense to which the baby put him, and a baby, she discovered, was a great deal oi eX- pense and trouble. She had not realized how much until she at- tempted to adjust her budget to include Skeeter. There had to be triple orders of milk and oranges. The laundry bill doubled itself. She made a lot of the baby's clothes and Mrs. Blake was ni- ways knitting bootees and sacques. Nevertheless it was astonishing how much of s wardrobe a. small baby required and how fast it

Qua-as. saves-Q

situation between her 8%

\

"

wore out.

Tony had planned to buy a new topcoat for Easter, but he didn't. There wasn't money enough after he bought the baby's crib. For the first time in his life he had his shoes resoled and one day Bar- hara noticed that the back of his serge suit was shiny. "You must

lTHE GUARDIAN, CHARLOTTETOWN -

-._

NORTH smut/core m: L. S. STEVENSON

JEAN. H MANAuEK

14o RICHMOND sr. AMUTUAI. COMPANY

get another one," she insisted.

"Who, me?" demanded Tony. “Be your age,_woman. This unit's got lo last me till July. Our son needs a perambulatcr."

"But, Tony, you've always drela- sd well. I can't bear to see you shabby."

“The doctor said we had to get Skeeter out in the sun every day, didn't he?”

ayes-u "wen, then," said Tony, "he's to have a perambulator."

"But, Tony—" "You haven't had a new dress in months."

"r know, but that's different. 1

mean, a mother's supposed to do without things. After ail—" she choked a little “—Skeeter's more

important to me than all the clothes in the world."

"Maybe you think he isn't to

me," said Tony. It was not a sacrifice for Bar- bara to devote her time and money to her baby. She was completely happy to stay at home, day in and out, with her little son. She ask- ed nothing better than a. world with a fence around it and herself shut up inside with Tony and Skeeter.

But she marveled at the way Skeeter was able to absorb his father's attention. Tony had a-l- ways. liked to go places, but he never seemed to be bored staying home night after night because they could not leave the baby. Any more than he minded doing with- out things he had been used to having, because the baby constant- ly needed something, or so it ap- peared. Barbara thought it strange that Tony could be like that. Af- ier all, Tony had had no training in subjugating his personal tastes to someone else. Nevertheless it seemed to come quite naturally to him where his son was involved.

"Nope," he said when the gang invited him and Barbara to come in for the Fourth of July celebra- tion, "we can't make it. Skeeter has to go to bed at dark."

"You go, Tony, I'll stay with the baby,‘ Barbara urged.

Tony shook his head. "You're worn out when night comes, lugging him around all day." He tossed Skeeter up and caught him. "Are you getting to be a buster, fella? He's gained a pound this week, I bei."

Barbara smiled. “A pound and two ounces."

“Attaboyl" exclaimed Tony while the baby gurgled and kicked him in the face.

Just thesame Barbara. felt bad

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IN MEMORIAM

Tn iovh; memory of my anther. MII. Wlllhm Beer, Khglon, who pemed away May 13th,

The rollngstreamgotiifegoeaon Dutltillthleeanptyehair Romhderneofthefaoe ofoasetlutmoeaatthere. .

Gbdmvvtheroadvvasgettkrg

rough And thehillawvefeheldloeihnb So he closed he-r weary eyelids And whispered Peace be thine,

8 Sweetemussihatfolimvspain Iwho loved her-sadly mimic But finstinfiodtomeetagahi.

Illltflrod by lHer Son lleber.

m MEMORIAM

In lowing memory of my d“; g. tea- Eva Bel Jackson who paged lWlypn May 12th, 1947.

The blow was hard the shook sev- ere Toilflltwiihoneliovodsodelr "vysaruhaspassedslnoetiutsad w Wlum God called our loved one away. Imiusedherthen, Imisghgm Fbrget her no I never will,

Lovingly Ramembe v: by Her Sister, Mrs. Sheldon Stewart, Montague.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving mmnory of our dang‘- tor Eva Bel Jackson who pggggfl away on May 12th, 1947.

Beeuflfulmenmrieearesiltiratia

Ielt Of are that I loved and shall never e f0 et _

So quick, so sudden was the call She iuet pamed on and bereft us ali A loving smile, a happy mo;

A broken link we can nevur replace.

Urvingly Remembered and Sadly Missed by Mother and Father. Mr. and Mrs. liugih Jackson, Sturg- eon and Brothers and Sisters.

about Tony's having no social life of any kind. She tried having the gang out, but that proved a mis- take. They enthused over the baby for a while, then they tired of the subject. They were frank- ly bored when Tony told them about Skeetefis latest adventure. What's more, they let Tony know it and they made a great deal of noise and wvoke Skeeter up, and when Tony told ilrem to pipe down they acted buffed. The ovctrlng was a dismal failure. Barbara knew that they would make excuses the next time she asked them, but Tony said not to ask them. (Tn be continued)

Ellen's iliary

Continued from page 2)

the broadcast much. We would have been well content to hear all of it, were it not for the interrup- tions. Grnnri-daughler appeared presently with the disturbing tid- H1881 "She's out again! But she is a good pig nnri her babies arc cute, leave her out about-gran’- dflddy Won't care!" This, I decid- ed with some annoyance, which I must. conceal from the small one, is what Stevenson meant when he asked a blessing for the "petty round of irritating concerns and duties" though in a case like the one which confronted us at the moment, our farmers would be acrtain to try to disperse our no- on.

James would be the one to say in n mixture of pity and sadness, hurt to the quick w think that we had forgotten his tedious night. watch and the pride over the pleasing results: "Perhaps, Ellen, instead of hnving a pig and rm- flne litter to chase off the lawn occasionally, you would rather no‘. have any at ali-—so that you could listen in undisturbed to something entertaining on the radio! pm You ever think that In time, even that would balk-everything docs, when one commences to feel the pangs o! hunger!" So portions of the broadcast, which meant "food for the soul" we missed this affer- noon, not of our own accord and yet nil things considered for the well-being of Itoih spirit and body. And we rccniiod the two brlgk ladies in whose wniic we hall fol. lowed for a short distance on the

S0cll:aJIdpeloefuIsf|eklqcp-_

Mixing time: 4 minute!

MARTHA LOGAN‘S "HElPING HAND" RECIPE POINTS THE WAY TO SUCCESS

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Ingredients: (Use standard, level measure)

I squares chocolate 156 IHlPWfll I05

V; cop Swlfrning i teaspoon as t

2V4 mp: sifted cakfliour l teaspoon vanilla ITB: lure to sift 1% cups sour milk iiour before measuring. (of 1% C- "V"! Spoon lightly into cup.

1% cups sugar 2 eggs

cup of

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hepererlem jinn/e all luv-diam s! mu her- Pre-heat oven at 37 5'1’. Line bottoms of

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+iVs tbsp. vinegar)

Step i: Melt cbocolars our bot. not loiling ulster. Place Svviffning- in bowl. Sift together flour, ' sugar, soda add salt into bowl. Add vanilla and i the sou: milksBeat 2 minutes-by hand, using about 1 50 strokes per minute; or at medium

p. ldnd ofshoiieningl

sped of electric mixer. ZR") scraping lune,-

ql ride: and bottom of mixer bowl witb rubber scraper. After 2 minutes, scrape beater: or spoon and bowl ‘oroughiy.

Step 2: Add the unbeaten eggs, melted chocolate sud remaining rniii: (‘A cup). Best 1 minute. Scrape beaten and bowl thoroughly. Continue boning 1 minml. Pour equal amounts of batter inro prepared cake pens. Bake about 50 minutes.

“#750: alone, cab will spring bed quickly wbln prmed wltbfinger. Cool on cake rack 5 minutes; loosen sides carefully with spatula, invert on rack; remove pans. Cool (bomugbly before frosting.

Pink Mint Frosting: In top of double boiler, mix thoroughly 2 unbeaten egg whites, 1% cups sugar, 5 tbsps. water, and U6 tsp. white com syrup. Beat constantly over rapidly boiling vvster with hand or electric beater until frosting stands in a peak (about 5 to 7 min.).Remove from water, add Y; tsp. min: devouring and small amount of red colouring. Beat until thick enough to spread. Tint 3 tbsps. of frosting a deeper pink. Fill and frost cake, making swirls with back of spoon. Fill center of swirls with deeper shade.

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street yesterday in the city. O O l

These were kindly-faced ladies, who doubtless to encourage the cul- tivation of the art of music and its proper appreciation among Island folk had let their home cares rest while they came to town to st- tend one or more of the sessions of the Festival being hold. "What I can't understand," o e said with feeling, "is why he placed that

GIFT TIME FROM

one first. To my way of thinking if there was any distinction at all, Number 2 definitely had it—-and what a disappointment the placing would be!" And the second woman replied: "it was something perhaps we wouldn't understand, some quul- ity or technique we wouldn't know about. There would be a disap- pointment certainly and it would hurt more or less, but then," she _added, "everyone can't be first. The

children should be tauzhl ill!!! I! gaflnnt thank goodness none old enough yet to be in she looked up at hcr 60ml!!!" and we could fancy a proud I of her shoulders, "l do belle dnuyhirr is going to be quite mil cal!" But

O O

Until tomorrow - - - Diary - " Good-night. - - v

to be a good loser-en oi’ mine at! u, thoulh.‘

rAvLor's

HER! It no gill so pre- cious or o gilt of lineieweiry-mone the! Eves to long In useful service.

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