Novsmasa 17.. 3953

fr cotoarrw 1'0Ofl'l'l3.IW5"'

,.l your Family 1,h.m1y.,c: Nylon bristles mist moisture and wear never get soggy.

1ulas'

Mm child's"

sh"; ,lgM for (lilies? Uni Iootll

Really

BAKED the aid-fashioned

ELI.ElI'S DIARY

Continued from page 2

Would James say humbly as we have often heard him: "We have indeed received more than we de- servel . . . People aren't half- thankful. are they. Eilen." And would he not sigh, happy to have gatherings done before the black of a wlntrish frost should stop such work. but at the same time own some regret that for himself and for us another cropping vand another harvest was now num- beredaway?

Is our field-work now complete? Oh no. There remains still a stint of root-harvesting at this farm "in the road." W remember too that we have no a furrow turned. neither stubble not sod. . : . and November come-and already fast passing away! found it in, the pearl of this even-

The new moon of month? We

.ing, a fetching crescent above a

dim hill . . . "I guess" a little fel- low nodded, "that's the trappers' moon."

Until tomorrow - - - - Diary - - - - Good-night . . . . .

TOT IS HEROINE

TORONTO. (OP)-A i'our-year- old girl led her two smaller brothers to safety when flames swept through their small garage home at nearby Scarboro. Linda Alford helped brothers Bobby, 3, id Donald, 2, through the door s flames and smoke began to engulf the exit. The mother was

visiting a. neighbor.

ARGAI oicu

MONT

WIFE. NOVA SCOTTA,

I

IUESDAY -

I EXAMPLE

Sll&D0 Return

- Proportlonately low far

Dxreoaclses only. No b

V ;!'or full information is

MIIIWEEK

T.

From

ALL STATIONS IN llR.lNCl'2 EDWARD ISLANDK NEW BRUNS- NEWFOUNDLAND & QFEBEC ililntilpetlin ll: East, including Gnspe Line.)

GOOD GOING:

NOVEMBER 24 - 25

Good to return on trains leaving Montreal any ilny up to T and including Midnight. Wednesday, Dec. 2.

From cn'anr;61"rs:'rowN

ilsif fare for children 5 to 12.-Children under 5 travel free.

If lllll FARE-

0

R E A L STATIONS IN

WEDNESDAY

OF FARES

- You save S11. , if es from other stations.

checked. No stopovers.

pply to nearest Agent

it count" llardaa

Continued from page 2

more plentiful and less costly.

The bulbs throw a vigorous stem with four to six gigantic blooms, ranging. in color ll'0lll pure white grounds with varied markings of rose, red and crimson. to the rich- est self colors as scarlet, crimson and bright red. There is nothing that will give the amateur greater pleasure for growing in the house as well as in the garden.

Planted in a pot in the early winter they will bloom about six or eight weeks after planting, and they produce a magnificent blos- som with the least possible care or trouble.

These lovely Indian Summer days have brought us lovely gar- den Roses and many fragrant bou- quets have been enjoyed in sever- al homes I have visited, and gar- den friends tell me of their gar- dens and roses when talking for brief moments in the busy days. A clever Doctor tells men "Roses are so satisfying". and it is good to hear.

A city gardener tells me of her bulb garden. "I have them -ALL planted, eight tulips, five crocus, six scillas and one snowdrop." And we enjoy this conversation. It is fun to be a gardener.

' O O C

A beautiful book has arrived from England written by Lanning Roper on the ROYAL GARDENS and illustrated with over a hundred photographs ranging from the im- personal formality of the great lawns at Buckingham Palace, the scene of garden parties in the Lon- don Season. TO THE RURAL in- formality ot the savill Gardens at Windsor.

At the present time there is probably more interest in Royal Gardens than at any other, for the Royal Family hold a unique place in the affections of their people. Mr. Lanning Roper traces the

, development of the -various Royal

Gardens showing. how they in- creased over a period of many years. and were reaching the peak of their development during the reign of King George the sixth and Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother, both of whom were inter- ested not only in the finished re- sult but took an active part in the planning of the gardens attached to the Royal homes.

Mr. G. A. Jellicoe. who has con- tributed a Foreword to the book, is the architect who was respons- ible for carrying out many of King George's plans for the gardens. particularily at the Royal Lodge, Windsor, and at Sandrlngham House. Mr. Jellicoe tells of the King's keen personal interest in all aspects of garden design and con- struction and shows how the gar- dens were the projections of the King's personality.

It might have been thought that the Royal Palaces. already famous for their gardens could 8TiO”d - opportunity for change and devel- opment. But the same quality that seemed to make the crown so close, intimate and friendly to the people. also gave the King an outlook in garden design that be- gan to change the internal signi- ficance. as it were, of the Royal scenery. The small formal gardens he had begun to create were an extension of the intimacy of the interior of the house into the open spaces of Victorian landscape.

.

The King was interested in the making of woodland scenery, and from this no doubt sprang his particular fondness for all kinds of rhododendron He was profound- ly influenced by the garden af- fections of the Queen. which in- cluded the enclosed Scottish gar- den and which introduced him to the landscape of St. Paul's Walden, a masterpiece of 18th century grandeur and intimacy. The desire for ' ' is part of the British

CEDARGRA

tn... aiding the charm of textured

preserve itl

NOW IN PIISTEZ t'0l0R.S'.'

The very l'alest idea in home building or remodelling is the use of Lcedargrniis in new. and interesting Pastel Colors. This

L the pun wood. Made of asbestos and cement. it is dieproof. rotproof, weatherproof -- never needs Cedargrains in new. appealing Pastel Co on, or

ASBESTOS SIDIIIO

of stone with

in! to

white and gray strike a truly modern note in lasting beauty

with low ,.' ,expense.-.

In lull-color bulilu an Cadavsvlli Illlng, write Canadian J&no-Movivlllo,

Don. M, In any OI:

In, Toronto . . ..

L. I'll u-.aIirnJ',L.(.l

lllNSlf”'.lllN 9lllvl'vllll'Sl

L . ' ;

L. M. roots & to.

I -s tutor and -lslldlag ssullos

Pull”: Wharf

Ill l.ll-llllllllllllllh

Dlll 5511-5512

temperamen7.' and nowhere is this characteristic so well illustrated, instance. as in the enclosed front gardens of all English and Boot- tish homes.

It is very reassuring that a period of keen interest in gardens on the part of the Royal Family should have coincided with the great wave of enthusiasm for horticulture which has swept Bri-

in in the last few decades. To- ay more people are turning to this pastime than ever before. Per- haps it was the nightmare of war that made so many people seek raf- ugo in nature and find scales and re- laxation within their garden walls. The remarkable thing is that in those critical times and in the dif- ficult years that followed the War Their Msjestlea King George sixth and Queen Elisabeth found the same release in gardens and in flowers as did their loyal subjects. and the King has left his imprint on the gardening history of Eng- land.

Going back into the past there is a long garden tradition in the Royal Family, and one has only. to look at the creations at Hamp- ton Court. Kenslngton Palace and what is now the Royal Botanic Garden. Kew. by Henry the eighth, Charles the second. William and Mary and the early Georges to appreciate this herit-

ago.

This beautiful book is wonderful to read by those who have never seen any of the lovely gardens of England. and the illustrations give

fosmtl

'tllllSllP

THE GUARDIAN.

BEANS COINEI. W. I.

-The annual meeting of the Road's Corner W. I. was held on Nov. 6. at the home of Mrs. Vern Matthews. The vice-president was in the chair. Fifteen members answered the roll call. One guest was present.

The Treasurer gave her report for the year. It was decided to pack a box for the Orphanage for Ghri ' , each member to bring their donation to the December meeting. . '

The new slate of officers for the coating year are as follows: presi- dent, Mrs Wyinan Calms; vice- president, Mrs. Irving Llewellyn: secretary, Mrs. Bob schurman; treasurer re-elected. Mrs. Helen Clarke; directors, Mrs. Bob Mathe- son; press secretary, Mrs. 'Eldrid Simmons.

After the meeting auction was in play. Prize winners were Ladles' last. Mrs. Lester Clarke, Ladies' 2nd. Mrs. Campbell. Gentlemens' lst, Mr. Condon, 2nd. Mr. Campbell A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Matthews and the com- mittee in charge.

that lady of Your:

Continued from page 2

sura.nce company for standard in- surance.

Also, the death rate among overweights who did not reduce their weight was ”significantly" higher than those who did reduce weight and who kept their weight at the required weight for height

and build. -The life insurance companies know from the records of thou-

sands of policy holders ihatover- weight is a. forerunner of diabetes and various degenerative diseases.

one an insight of the planting and landscaping that would not bcpos- sible otherwise. Next week the gar- dens of Buckingham Palace will be described. .

"As the use of Gardens hath been the Inclinations of Kings and the choice of Philosophers, so it hath been the common Favorite of public and private men; a pleasure of the Great- est,'and the ease of the Meanest and indeed an employment anda Possession, for which no Iran is to High or too Law."

I

Autumn 1953

It is Autumn on the Isle so soon- Thc summer mirth has ended. October plays another tune

To some it seems so splendid.

Gone are our friends to city home. The beaches are deserted. Around the cabins the fall wind

moans,

To loneliness now converted.

The melodious sweethearts of the at

P The birds that come in misnsner-

time,

They too have flown we know not where

To bask in floods ol wann sun- shine.

From out the past to me returning Is a cottage on a sunny hill,

No one there, not e'en sojourning, All around is dark and still. '

Beside the door a birch tree bends,

Once it was so tall and straight,

Ita withered arms to earth descends

And soon will meet a tree's and fate.

Reduced to ghostly shadows now- this grand estate

flourished in beauty one hundred years. Alone I remain to meditate Bringing naught to me but grief

and tears.

Thru the mist of tears the river I 806- .

Consollng and quiet it flows along.

lts banks are decked with shrub

Thlt

and tree, Ming-ling their beauty with the green among.

Man's heart and eyes can praise . the sight

or God's most wonderous artistry.

But no artisan can blend the col- ours right "

To watch God's touch to a lovely tree. .

I -Lena Vessey, Portland 5. Maine. (Formerly of Montague).

MOOSE JAW, Sask, (CP)-Heb mas Damour. city taxi driver, chalked up 25 years of driving

of Nationally advertised

it is

Miroplos can work in a drab kitchen, both, recrea- tion or other room until you see it. Rich and lustrous looking, it transforms a room into a colorful, pleasant place to live, vlork or play: Common household acids and alkali: have no effect upon Miraplos. '

No Muss, No Fuss - Easily Installed g

installing Miraplos is no more dislurblng to a home than popering a room. It can be installed on any clean, level, sound wall without additional con- struclion expense.

QWTQ c& O 31 Fascinating Colors -- llormoniring Trim

Hundreds of ,.' ' ,, combinations are ,. ible . and Miroplos color goes all the way ihru to the back and can't rub off.

I -0 E0395” .Q . look for lhe name "Mmiplos" on every file! Accept no subsfiluie for a fine pvoducll

. ,..4 ., ...m GUARANTEED IN WRITING - two wuysl

Miroplos is guaranteed by its manufoclurer as lo materials and qualily.i lnslallolion guaranteed when done by foctoryioulhorized mechanic;

fl

without an accident. He estimates he has driven at least 50,000 rriilesl every year during this stretch.

D9DgGl”.(;lgUSAP.lj;

add H y"-Drive -

wnh Dodge Hy.om..-,ou lust ihm Into high Sins gel You can drive all day without shifting . . . monoeuvcr through traffic . . . stop for red lights . . . glide off

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add Full-Power Steering

For tlie'mosf effortless parking and steering you

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155 .Kent St.

You'll;never believe the magic that beautiful I

SEE US FOR

ESTIMATE

Or do it yourself. Miraplos is easily 3 installed by the average "handy monif Thousands have done so'wiih professional looking results. Simple, instructions and tools are available.

DOUGLAS-BROS. & JONES LTD.

9

much more your dollars have bought:

W. G. harbour Ltd.

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SEE YOUR NEAREST DODGE-DESOTO DEALER

songs-ssVosurf'”' ”"”"'

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nose! Mivl-Alli

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in the Crusader series you'll enloy the longer, more beautiful styling which distinguishes oll I954 Dodge cars, with smart new interiors and sealing comforl; M safety and fine vlsion you expect of o Dodge--all of a price that will please yoii

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When one of these beauties is your Dodge you'll drive it with pride.'. See and drive one lo-day of your Dodge-DeSolo dealer's.

'WIu.'a a. boner ' 'l1w'LTl .