use ‘rwv

Ellen's Diary

l! An blond lunar’; Wits O-O-OQ-O-Q4 “v

time to be . DI 1 Mpg

for Iirewpina my: u ﬁrms 1?}; a?“ 01 ‘ " dlys to make or um" 01 course. clearly I can m. "Le b91118 mther sorry for myself W *1 Monday mvrmns meant leav- ing home to K8311) a rendezvous with I Dosition in another county, But “ir.:.'r.'i..i"nuui W around the bend. e n“ m” T1115 mﬂmlnk the wood-box gaued It me from the oorch. I moved it from the kitchen one day recently sort of coaxing summer us it were. l was un my Way to the wood-shed when Jeaxue drew my attention to

have always meant chills u ' 410W“ mv wck- 1 think urubablv n is a direct result oi ill-chosen verse m old-time s-snooi books. 1 never seeds Rlklllubllt i. recall: “'10 iich an roe 1e sea-m _ ." A that Rosabella 6W5 cry "er momed ween. B bother" "mv Mary's" slumbegylaxig too there was that awful Albatro ~ that would ibilow the "Ancient Mariner." so because or these and

similar tales — beautiful from shim-Me irﬁlllelll "5135

MAGIC'S . nousv mscuns

2 cups sifted ﬂour 1/; tspn. salt 1/4 cup shortening

I tspnu. Magic Baking Powder

Sift‘ dry ingredients toicther. Cut in In? until mixed. Co

m lk; add to first mixture. need ﬂoured board rnou

bill; pat l/ﬁ-lnch th

cup hon

in hot ovcn (150°F-) l2

from oven. Milken H.

FOR SLILQXS5FUL n.

wwvcz";

Biscuits that melt in your M

WITHOUT BUTTER

c) I . tad I i gibgirfﬂavniﬁmgn

shortin- tnhinc 1/ -cup honey with

cult cutter, plncc on baking sheet and bake to i5 minutes. Mix re- with lemon rind and dribhls lscultl lust before rsmovinl

m-day. at I should judge about high noon. I did hobo to be the first one to find them but as chancc would have it I was absent at the time. So James found the “brack- shccnks" lambs — a bah- o! liiéiliii.

with black faces

the ban.

adult DQl-Xlt o1 view-d have always‘ The-V "9 “methlm °I a “WW1?”-

ccnsidered sea-gulls of ill-omen. These had flown in from the river 1n early jﬂgfnjng and were desborting Lhemsclevg on the Evrets’ meadows a great. white drift of them. Not all were on the kround. sotne were swooping and screaming over head — s noisy crew. They were beautiful with the sunlight giinting on the“ wings. and some Dolsecl momentar- ily on evergreens beside the bread- dows made a. iovclv study in con- trast. But. I still ﬁnd myself biased.

ere s are concerned so I quoted: "Sea-gull. sea-gull sit, in the sendl It's always storm-y Wea- ther when you're inland." We can be sure o! it! _

The new family came to the bist-

ry. I haven't seen them yet for h e sizn on jibe door still reads: No visitors. When I inquired their number- Junes said “There's P nics few. On being told I said: ‘Tlmt will buy a bond." mumbled something about: m: your chickens before _ hatched‘. meaninir of course. since hey are already hatched. that ons never can lure how many will survive or how many will be m1.

gable when selling times comes round.

O O U The first lambs cams tn Alderlea A

uncanny bu.“ , for since dons caused so much hav-

oc among flocks a few years ago.

Strange too they are both w_ ite.l

and SIOCKHIKS.‘

Jamie was here this afnzernoon and! I

route often rmiark: "What would we do without Mr. Kelly?"

On mv way to the corner. after early dinner I stooped to chat with Pat Connors. the Foster's hired than He is a treat one at. “Kaley- mg and so manages to keen Dmttv well informed on the com- munity doings. He was busy t-rim- ming uu a tree that had been blown down near the road I would like to have linlzered for Pat. who

imseif “is creepimr W”.

numbers of farmers went "out of" ‘gﬁgelsgif’: {jaw ﬂood ‘ﬁends but I

sheen. Where Alderleas flocks used to number dozens we have only four ewes now. Enough for yum for warm socks and mittens and for soft wooly blankets to wran snmii and larger. balzv-buntinzs m. I was away to the Corner and so missed the excitement caused by the lambs arrival ._ Today I went to The Corner mincibally for tea. There was none in the old canister when dinner was over. There should have been a few bunches left butialways forgotthat is of the rationed artlclts _: "Do have another C1111.“

As vet I have seen no one refuse. Karolyn told me to be sure and “bring a cake of yeast." Single cakes of yeast can be such nuis- ances. I often ﬁnd myself wishing we were back in the " old days" when a concoction that blew corks to the ceiling and fizzed all over. was mixed in flcrur to make bread. Then there was sure to he some in the cellar. Now the bread gets low. I say to myself: “I must set." Then in a flash I remevmger: "My Izod I have no yeast- cakel’ There are then two alter- natives: either hike to Mr. Gregors

or bother the heart out of MrJtoo

Kelly, who of courscJs most obli...- lnil. Indeed all the women on '

his i N J

that I was nerhaos. ker him from his work and besld think a hired should earn his money.

Mrs. Sammy Bums. from the Suruce Grove road arrived at the store Just ahead or me.so we hada nice chat whilc awaiting our turn at the counter. A trim soldier-bean khaki clad. home on leave came into the more. He was waiting for a chance to Town. on his way to reioin his unit on the Mainland. The home-commits are so nice but as he said: "It's not so funny leaving." His mother will be lonely tonight Even though she has other boys and girls. her soldier-boy's name will be on her Lips and in her nrayers tonight. '

bin: es

I was sure the would be out. 20-day ut they are still wraruned rather closely. I searched for the Trailing Arbutus. Thev have no sign oi.’ a blossom yet. Strange how these things bring to memory other springs both "lost and dean."

James is catchimz forty winks on the couch. tired out with the flocks and the herds. I believe I am tired . We must-turn-m. iUlnttii tomorrow. Diary. Good- g 1

issy-wiilowa

| fr sible ‘P

man now-a-days m,

‘War the weekly average Was l9.

u ARIXYFTETOWKT§UARDIAN

DIVORCEE NEEDS MOTHER'S AID“.

If Frosty Welcome_Home Were Realized By a. Girl, Court Actions Would Be Fewer =

I your: ct . ttrnctl gun blsm with.“ vmmtxv hi1?‘ faced "in-l ‘ll; let ths world But I

DIIAR DEBS DB-I 1m own livinz. But I have a which

time times. I am div and have n 2-year-old

t-h my parents. which should be an ideal arrangement, but 11

,rny mother thinks that I should just be content to sit and

ass me by and devote myself to . balrv when I am at home. t see why I should let my baby ruin my life. I am still young. I want to have pleasure and no places like other girls man-y sgsin.

Won't you (all mothers of divorced dsulhtsrs who have children to be more considerate of us? We know we have made a mess oi’ our lives. but we only want a chance to be normal girls aizaln and find an- other matc. There are four such cases in my office. Our mothers resent having to take care of our child- ren. Mothers Just don't seem like mothers any- morg VERY WORRIIZD.

DIVORCED DAUGITERS NEEDS MOTHER

ANSWER-I often think m? u‘ it/ljletgolunk ages.

h ack their bags and take the children and go ac e r mo H‘!

11.1%,? they lose their tastes for their husbands. could foresee what o

frosty welcome they would set when they returned t" the °1d lwm- l“ would do more than anything else to cut clown the divorce rate-

For no matter how much Mother has "ooor-Maryed" her dmuhter.

' M _’ h Mil. hi8

1°’ "1 "m" t" "l" “l” "emiss- Z‘§§i§i§l¥m'é‘"§iii’i‘.§=*i§’§sb'§ii“é“i§dn“§§u$§i°"$§nw 311F113 aenfur 31cm- ‘ “ml-v the restaurant “he” who raises motions when the food wolud Rive an oitrlvh dVSNDﬂﬂ- 8119

I e" m" “men h” mind the °r1°°| doesn't want a daughter returned to her like a bad . bec- of tea and coffee at the noon h0ur_ m“, H daughter l, accompanied by numerous mum packgggg, 3m h“ om 5c w 10°’ 1s ‘h! wmis- worked and sacriﬁced to get daughter married and she wants her to my

Y" ‘inﬁll? inogegeawr duo’ married . . r er a e . 1L Sh t nd mu“; Mother wants blilgftgiﬁolgeglﬁﬁlfbs. A“; mgmggﬁmv down‘ w "be ba/by nurse and to have to listen to the whgggls amour?‘ have rented n room for tahlgy lﬁlifﬁayﬁilisﬁitsiier “£1.fiffailtﬁiiiﬁlfiiiesilﬂ§r"$§"§n$'<§¥om=.

m" W‘) wax‘ The “m” or m” r ld hay sense enough to recoimlle the {owl ‘flawed electric!“ The ‘ fnctAtrhgi- 2i’ n§$§§ $1‘l“i§is’§‘&‘§. marrﬁrd and borne children. and had andlad“ new demands 31m ext“ her own house and a husband. and who has zone through all the Stfeﬂs Der mmm to cover the cost or d: and strain incident to get-tiny n divorce. is no longer m1 infant in lead- eciﬂcm’ 1W m gmwhroom’; Link] ing sir-inns who has to obey Mother and let Mama suucrvlse he!‘ WYIOIB m S “L, “ma” 15113:, 8155,3168; juvnliln of life. She ls a mature woman. and her hitter cXlle-TIBHBQS 0W?" ygm- run“; _ you shoum no; - made her older and more worldly wise than her mother will ever be.

have in my more for the same ac- m commodauo m; m semc. In reality. no family emblem is ever solved. but it would ease e es than younbgid at iﬁlﬁie when mother and divorced dauzhter situation if tho daughter would realize

renms were grow, _ _ 1f vuur that going back hnme with a divorce and a coimle of babies lsnt going to landlady cashed w make this “m; turn her into. a debutante again. nnd if Mother ciiuldl we that maﬁa]: chanze she would have to comulete , of choosing her divorced dauzhtei s gettinsz into c rcu a mks - s T; the braver forms and anoiv to the - encourawc it. for alum! with daughters dates she may net a u 0 Rentals Administration for uer- husband. mission to do so. .—-—.-

. We are farmers and have more fresh Dork than we can use. Mcv i" sell this meat?

A. Yes . . . during the susoen- sion 0f meat rationing farmers may sell fresh work to another tanner or to a household u r.

DONDON - (or) __

..:'" "1"." "We." "use; t: sondoutirem“ lg“ Intllnl: the of my ‘n’ ma w

‘ .

Has the owner any right to \

prospective buyers to m S

ough the house while we

is obliged to t all reason- . . if you have a. tele- bhcme we would s

or aaent to telechone and make. aonointments to bring the bros- pective buyers to see the house at times convenient to . . . .

s. tenant refuses to make suitable arrangements the owner can ab- ‘DIY to the Rentals ndministratio

(Continued rm nizélxf 001T i» — ‘

Living é’ Leisure

" I years of war. British llfebonls hay: I S

rescued 5.547 lives. an average of | 94 every week. In the First Great IN SUCH AN HOUR

Sonmimes. when everythiul toes

Shoe nollsh that has become imrdeneu can be softened with a little turuentine? "

amished silverware let stand in

Wh "w" h rt a none _ _ n °“n§§”iZn§?e s o a sour milk for about half an hour

and then washed in soalosu‘ will

When wusncay brings so dull a sky That not a sintzlc mini: will any. And when the kitchen chimney

regain its brightness? smo es. A soaiw cloth in kero- And when there's nmuht so "queer" as folksl

_ din sene will remove dai-Eed streaks on hardwood ﬂoors caused by mount furniture about? When friends deblore my faded —-——-

Hakim! soda may be used in re-

.ou . And when the baby cuts a ioolh. move grease and discoloration from whilc Johnlhe baby inst but one. the waffle iron? Clings round mv skirts uli day is -—-- ‘ A tcasnoonful of vinewar will

d . when zood-temoered Jane is make usable glue thatuhgs dried in

glum. the bottom of the bot e And butcher's msn fomets to Mme- Eziual parts of ammonia and tur- pentine will take balm. out of

clothing ‘P

Sometimes. I say. 0n days like these. ' I Bet a sudden gleam of bliss. "Not on some sunny day of

H n but on a diva-if“ dibbed for a minute or e’ come —

Br two igndskettls of boilinz suds once

_ unis; is)». 'sw|r‘='_|'r»i}a»n3¢n econo- mlsuvhose weekly. wartime cooldngcolumn

is a regular future of lhis page. Look for

time valuable hints ash Monday

OjMJIELFgan

i=2;

Premium Cured!

It's good new: for Canadian housewives

when Prom ls to In found

on dealers‘ shelves

How convenient it is to htve a wry, economical cured pork food on hand when unexpected guests drop in.

‘That's why it's always good

news when Swift's famed premium-cured pork-in-tins appearsonyourdealet'sshelves. Before wartime needs cut down supplies, thousands of housewives mnde a. practice of never being without a tin or two in the house. Prem is such a versatile meat, versatile asit a tin on hand for emergencies.

SWIFT CANADIAN c0. LIMITED

a DominFm-wide organization devoted to the conservation

PREM ‘N EGGS Slice the Pram l4 inch thick, fry slowly in a well-greased pan; Serve with fried or scrunblcd eggs for a delicious ‘brunch’ or supper dish.

,4“

a delicious! Cold with Sﬂila it's a tremendous favourite and ready in a jiffy. Hot . . . fried, baked or broiled . . . it's a ﬁne main meat dish. And of course for sandwiches there's abso- lutely nothing like it!

Look out for Prcm on your dealer's shelves and try to keep

and eﬂicient distribution of Canada's food resources

" rur cronv FIRST

luy Victory Bonds!

And fungi: twinkling of sn eye m be mm twuh and on. e . Thesentiresome things will all no ____

W!" Soilcd catilidiesb Ciléld benctletilggd . w: - And ‘Lls a curious thing. but Jane F‘ °° ‘ S“ u" e I5 sure. Just then. to smile again. Or out-tho thuunt sun will ueco. And both the babies ‘all nslecb- The in»; burns no with roar sub-

And butcher's man is lust in time. And oh! my feeble faith grows

Iodine is useful for coverinl scratched nlaces on furniture?

A little vinegar inuthe water used to rinse silk hose will increase the elecitiv of the fabric and make the stockings nmctically iun-moof'i_

FOR any BOOM IN mm non-st:

tmntl Sometimes. ‘when everythinu we! w“, -Fsy Inchfnwn. LIFE’! LITTLE JOYS

My joy is found in little thinks- a bird's sleek winds. wee buds uvon a hawthorn tree. the hovering bee. tho crystal raindrob 1181181111 0n growing corn in April's morn. a smile when meetins old-time frien . a iob that mends. these richly treasured. of the heart of 1119 are part, for love is found in ma, things, so my heart sings. - Lillisn Dorset.

tcd Oil will xunovs m on s oolished - amused y wit!"

White shellac. lilblled with n. gmgl-halr b1. h to hiahl. bullsh- a will” nrsvont riist and

toss should ho hot in

Owsot ‘not. ‘yum, , nlsceJstheylrecl-l- ﬂy dun by frost’!

A week solution of muriatic acid 1mm d

A cloth rial-named is an excellent cleanser for brick tiling around the ilrenlscs?

“A? olsoh-ic bgniéihsndy to use

ohpwinl gun b0 vod nun simos W33: by :g‘lgink the whits of an en? smnhor lac in trunh drawers will” mt from mice? o.

and wsm. A gran vc nsstims Pattern ‘$1.300 contain; oomnleis fmmic-

r‘ s cum: wn Aboeeorliuaetiirrwitia you: ﬁlings“ nddrssl with i5 cents in ooin v numb: to Need rl B Char ottetown Guardian. Desiln No. 300

NAhlI——-_—-\--_-

m IAIIT!

I went IIOIIR to use Bandy s few days ado. and while I was there his missus said she

cmooted a few friends to m. Bandy went and got four unbrel- s‘; (Lam ths lull and hid thcm in s n. I said to him "Are you scared your friends will ninch vcur um- hrellas?" '

swam- Aimnms - - - - -

CITY—--—PROVLNOE——-

"No." hs told me. "I'm scared ﬁnd! nsnnniu than." 4

18H.

coated wi Add alternately the sods. dimoi flour. Bake in a mod well done. When cooked still hot. cover last-non Juice

rown keen fresh for some time.

i i sknntc ty that yards 80-inch fabric.

hich i lud lets sswin n. at..." m“ =

Addrcl. cnmmwvT-9 'm “(v

—-.__._-_._-._-.-._..z_. ..

nu: cooks comm

LEMON CAKE

'* d" “".z':'§.T“:ﬂr"...." "f? , K CUUIO!

th some of the flour. the sour milk with ved in it a d

th toomwgthjtie mixed with v. cuo ofl sugar (extra). ‘This cake will!

Needl

ORANGE BUTTER FROSTNG Grated rind of 1 ‘orange: ltfltvﬁ .16 lemon; 1,4, cup orange - 2 teasnoons lemon Juice: 1 n 1k; if teesbon salt: 3 table- b.0011! butter: 3 cum sifted con- £en‘|»-<a~(' n“

Add m-zn

o .... . .

nriinuws. Svtrain. Combine lemon

1:296 yolk Eﬂikdbéltiﬂl‘ and

l 8 ¥ 8i‘. .

until of riaiitgconsistengyatlﬁurend t smooth lad Ioresd on

Bea coke. “m”

blsckhudl Ind other

ck" u’ n scientiﬁcally medicinal

biemhim .1361

_CUT|()URA‘s0AP s omrmrm

ecnafl T

. For The Home

" lllﬂ‘ Dllil ‘mom's nothing betm- thsn the that air of smart knows its my one of l.

No. g1! in silo I reunites {it Bond 30 cents for ‘QATPIIRN.

isiniy- l0 sure

r Isms. Addresl her b wish.

Nuns

2519

SIZES