crows that notes as show ll

ss.

This is the summer season: time is cushioned like I Pll10W- '

Mm Query hour is three hours long, while days are made II

III”: U

The drowsy little sparrows In -. ing nonsense from the willow. And fuzzy brown and.yellow heel

rifle the fallen fruit of plum and peach and lustrous grape, in sibilaut dispute.

-Grover.

The bees in the garden here are busy with the fallen fruit of the Yellow Transparent apples. Elld indeed we are all busy enjoylllz this August apple. In country 881'- dens there are so many gootffruill and vegetables at this time of year. making up for the bus! days of sowing and weeding. Grain fields are Rlllden and soma have been cut but more sun- ny days are needed to ripen all the fields. In the flower garden there are new blooms every day and it is an interesting time. Qllalliles of flowers are ready '0 make some new arrangements and morn w a tthe flower show we will see in y lovely combinations of wars and learn from them the

er way to use cut flowers.

August is a good month in the Irden and every moment should ' spent there that is possible. The ” host of August and the cricket snaps from shade of leaf to shade t of leaf and rests; and I note of rssping innsla issues from his best- silonced harp. Yet night comes on and the evening brings the brief

s-eatisduswhengrowthiadona. of this I

;

U D '1 0

now and when the growth is gone in certain Plants we gather the

E?

looting. and the drying and storing wait for germination. all us to learn and understand great deal morn about plants. Iaving seed from one's garden be I labour of absorbing in and consldorablu gain. in

'EE

ii? .9

who In prspuod to In most instances ill! seeds can prove in be most interesting and attrac-

trig: : SE

3 s- E 5 3 ? 3 5. ?

wasteful in the number of seeds

provide. 1 find that the Fox-

glove or Digitalis have minions of

goods and they Ira-saved in this In and planted up faith:

for another war. send ca1- 0'

dry airy place and I have found thatpsviu tho seed from the some inn my way to -walr- ' plants ngeded for I 1311! garden.

I was

interested in readlns In ssrdoo nissasine that tho

Flower Gs-owers' Associa- ttont has launched I new scheme

be distributed every day. Tbs project which started on July fifteenth will continue for I month. At this season of the year

buting the blooms far and wide. it is also I pleasing gesture to a da- parting visitor from I flower grow-

ing nation. In London. !JnglInd.,tha Duch- III of Kent. " pruuted

new colours to the Royal Fusiliers. who have taken over duties in London until September t e twelth. This is a rare honour r a unit outside the Brigade of Guards. At such 3 presentation it is usual for the regiment to make I gift of I piece of plate, but the Duchess of Kent. when asked what she would care to have as I momenta, replied that she had ample iam- entatlon plate. and would P1811? some garden furniture. I susseb tlon which tho regiment received with pleasure.

ELLEN'S. owev -

A nasrarnnv rm sums:

of the day found I niqutow-hora 8 "'0 fellow snuggled basil: the near pasture

rising then over the hill, them, washing brightly tern slaps of the valley with in light. lcsvinl then: for the mom- ent in shadow. Presently its gold would find Iaem there in the dawy

13'

name." said later. "I wonder what it be?"

ed thoughtfully-

remembered. bright smile. "How would 'I..Iddla'

do?"

plied soberly, "after all, 'LIddla's' not much of I name for I calf."

iy too new to name yat-too young 1 mean. I guess VII'll NM IEIVB it now "

ing to have an early Fall, Ellen". I farmer to the place this after- noon offered as wo chatted I min- ute in the yard." Tho birds are picking up elfli. rd any-and some have gone already." In the sunshine a misrstlnl flooli glean- ed tidbits in the aftermath, of -I hayfield. then on restless wings flow across the pond and over the hill. "l recon we can't afford to loiter over the harvest or potatoes, or leave the turnips too long in the field this year. The wife said she heard wild geese calling the other morning-and that's not too good I sign. "He shook his head. "Too early on the move for our good. I'd say. Thoush we never know. .

-.. ...,....-....-- -1--;r

A Raspberry

Ourfarmermina event.

. black' -W-We-..”c.. .'i'hesunwIs

W0!-

Ill.

He has to have I Garnddaughters brow pusho- "It has to begin with In 1." she addlnl Jtflth I

"Oh, I don't think so" he he-

”Oh well" she said "He's real-

”l have I feeling that we're go-

Thlngs they was where we instance,

in-past.

Good-night.

. among memories are thy d family spent in tho picking raspberries. The pails we gathered-and was there ever sweet- er. fresher fruit? longer, Iovp lier summer days? A raspberry pie. we made. . . And all the time August like tha '30l18GCl her mind set 90, 80. to leave us and sail away on the river of time-that

Until tommorrow-- -- -Diary-

grill. 3:?

inn? 2

E 3

E .,Iv .55.

h i than tlta iifliilo. w.. ..'u'ili".'.'”.i'n”' "” appreciated ovcything

less. more

IV rry-woods.

of birds had

Gardening is I pleasure for all, rich or poor and not only the poets and the gardeners are aware of thll. Philosophers know it too, for thoy are poets at heart. Icon in hls essay "0! Gardens" in spont-

HAPPENINGS

ing of his seasons, he says "God Almighty first planted I garden." It is unfortunate that we, in our day. so easily forget the verifies in our search for truth. "And in-, daod", Bacon goes on. "It is the purest of human plEI8Il1'In. It is therttrefsh ttoiha spirits of man..." In " gland, they love their gardens and some my most interesting and Ip- goointlvs visitors come from tho

omoland. The Anglo-Canons love and know the land as few others

do. "Here's lavender and love and sweet wild thyme. And dreams and bluebells that the fairlss ohlms, 's inosdow-swsot and moan- t, bound in pastas. With r-sand-robin. ts-Iveilsru-ion and roses, All lino-just thras loans from

I waeping ; And hsro-that's b2;-sloop pop- Ditl your pillow." YGIIK POINT VJ. The August meeting of York Point V1.1. met at the home of

Mrs. Gordon Maclwen. Nine of tho mamas wan prosant and ad in th . 0901 0 ill- nal way. Business out of minutes was discussed. It was moved and uaondsd that ws pay transportat- lots for swimming teacher. The Wofnor Fry was cancelled duo to tho busy season. The president gavs I roport on district Convent- ion. The treasurer reported 367.91 on hand. Sick committee remem- ered new babies in the district. It was decided to clean the school. Mrs. Frank MacDonald invited . or .. . -

Needlework Guild has received the following letter announcing the safe arrival of the Guild box in London. The contents of the box will be distributed to tho Quem Mary Maternity Hospital and for relief work.

has arrivad..Will you press plier Majesty, Mother's, most grstsful thanks for such a lovely contribution. It is so good of you all to work so hard sending Her Majesty each year without fail such a beautiful box. Pleas: accept my deep thanks for Ill their work.

forest to mombars as there will be I drive soon to collect worn clothing for Korean relief.

Blnikie, Moneton. New Brunswick. have has as their recent guests Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips of North River. -

Raid antsrtainad at their summer cottage. Ringwood. hooky Point, Sunday afternoon at I lobster pan- ty. Thers was approxipia ty-five guests present. T e party was in honor of the people attend- ing tho convention of tho work- incn'

and two children Austins and Well- dell have returned from a plea!- ant trip to Boston. Thsy stayed

The secretary of tho Queen Mary

Worlsmsn's

Clarance House S.W.I.

August 34. Your lovely psrcel of clothes

lease ax- : Queen

Music.

Yours sincerely, Beamontn This letter will be of great in-

Tho Reverend and Mrs. LE

report from

kisadiar W. W laid and Mrs. thir-

s compensation iiosrd. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Kennedy.

with Mrs. Kennedy's brother, Mr Earl Corbett and Mrs. Corbett.

Col. John Adams. Edmonton, is among the people attending the Compensation Board convention. Col. Adams is I bro- ther-in-lawsof Dr. Ernest Worden, Montreal. who addressed the P. E. 1. Medical Association several Years ago. Mrs. Adams. a sister of Dr. Worden, was I gold med- allist in piano at the Toronto coa- servatory. Mrs. Adams and Miss Lena McLui-a were r at the Toronto Conservatory

NEW HAVEN WJ

The August meeting of New Haven W.l was held It Mrs. Ster- ling MacLeod's. There was an at- tendance of if members. The meeting opened with the ode and the collect. Roll call was answer- Idl1!Idlmo.'1'hImlnutosoflast hug meeting wen road and approved. Tho report of the icI main two- ival was 825 taken in without ex- penses taken out. There was no sick It was moved and secondad that Mrs. Pheinio Prilell Ind

Iauls Darrncl In on tho committee for.,. the nut , . months. The programme commit- tee for the next meeting Everett Boyle and Mrs. Bnrle Moors. Correspondence included I thank you card from Mrs. DJ.

Bsrrlgan and I card Mrs. Alton Ncwmn. too from Mrs. Fulton Robertson on music. It was moved and sec- onded that we ply C!) on piano. Rollcalltobesnswarsdbysonw

Mrs.

d In of

Queen. The program test conducted by Mrs.

ducted by Mrs.

HI. open VALLEY w. 1.

committee.

um opniod by sinslll "Salas three

is Mr . I road. approved and signed.

M.r.Ind soIlot-

School committee. Mrs. Maohoan.

tans Carolina iseun-o. Woman sdltm Phil: Q. ll

37;. 3. The Guardian 'rhursduv.Aug.'19s6

Dm.ANDMRS.B.F.

iMcirried At Montreal .WiIl Reside In U. S. A.

Friends on Prince Edward Is- land will be interested to learn of the marriage at St. Augustine of Canterbury Church: Montreal. on August 4th. 19511, of Mary Lois Smith, only daughter of Mr. and Fred J. Smith of Cnprry Hill, P.E.I.. to Mr. Richard I'.

thing for an auction. It was mov- ed and seconded that all bills be paid. Collection amounted to 5 cents. Meeting adjourned with the

l A d of I con- Brewer Boyle. also a spelling contest con- Duncan Gass. Both won by Mrs. Earl Moore. A delicious lunch was served by

The monthly meeting of the

The village where thoy was born they found lfttls changed, as- capt hr tho provision It (100:

ttislfv.

Mrs. Bush was rwunitod with bar I-year-old moth but after I two-week stay. both docldad they would not want in live there again. sight-seeing included I visit to I former German concentration camp where 100.0" P118030?! did. The camp is preserved as I

' memorial.

The two women found that lit:

' in Poland seems to have improved acid

margliase by his hbrawtormlvlgusgu 5 . W ll 91' In ?m';a2:Iows of wlilte oirlatod orsudy -' I

on Prinnsu lines, tbs 'degply scal-

l lopsd skirt falling over a fiouncod

Hamellue. son of Mr. Frederick J. Hamellne and the lots Mrs. liamellne of Shsrril. New York. Father Carey of New York, I friend of the Groom, officiated at the doubls ring ceremony and also celebrated the Nuptial Mass.

The hrlde,.who was given is

moved and seconded that spon- ey be sent for Mrs. Manning's gift. Plans were made to clean interior of the school bafono ro-

t Next ” to be hold at the home of Mrs. Sterling Mae- Lean. Roll call will be In article for an auction sale. Meeting clos- ed by singing "lementlne." Pro- gram was annoyed by all. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Anna MacDonald and Mrs. Ver- non Gulls.

under-skirt of plain organdy. Hos- finger-tlpvsiloftullowashsldin plaubyacoronatofudneasnlr tad with sand psarls Iini she no- rind I white prays book ooverad with white lhssta Daisies.

Miss Cecile Cote of Montreal. the bride's only attendant. was gowned in pale blue set over taf- feta, styled similarly to tho bride's gown, with which she wore I blue bonnet and carried an old-fasli- ioned nosegay of yelow Roses and other summer flowers.

Mr. Thomas Frank of Sherrll. N.Y.. Pllfnrinod tho duties of Groomsmnn.

A reception and .breIkfut for relatives and intimate friends at the Queen's Hotel followed, after which the happy ycouplo loft by motor on I trip to the Maritime Provinces and Eastern States and Ilsoto visit at the bride's formu- home on Prince Edward Island. For travelling, the bride wars I smart sheath dress of whits starched lane with turquoise ac- cessories, and I corssga of yellow roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Ksmellne will

akke their home in llnrrll. Nan

or .

Itllfl

mted sroupiuss of traditional

and contemporary stones in smart

modsrn .u ausunsnts. vibrant

with color and only to 0

country, for sou-taunts as well as for modern has-nos. fabrics are richer than over, as

an drop

avoid that opulent look that tends ”'!lim:,lIln:hef mi: up-icii I o go as .233

interiors.

homes in suburban developments,

For example, a handsome living- dlnlng area had its generous win- dow spsca insda beautiful with sheer white draperies woven with gold stars. A '"::-bschod fruit-

Ind. quits properly. the” color scheme Wu

3'! seoioeois if" "'""' rufflo and wallpaper. M d".

HOUSEHOLD HINT lmlllls nu.

ehloc. or any port." placa of housahold Qqulpmum Purchase "from reputable den... who will not go out of bllslnegg durlns the Ill: of tho Irticle, M ::::-.. -"M or

brim

cleverly balanced. inte-

Upholstery cries. yet they manage to

wallpaper will stay liar: li.l2."n.'.'i.:.'.':?'.fl” this. or I diistclotb tlsd llP;f!lm- d ” agar smu in can lllually 3, roinovsd by rubbing art gum Irassr. Wm, Wm

we noticed in

brush foi- sroiind I

SIIIVIIIGI.

IN IVIIV I3 OT. III!

Isvosvlomsoinwiisows mu Ill new II or. no. csvgnat wsiun It not I MI I chug

-ow

Glen Valley WJ. was held at the

home of Mrs. Norman MacDonald. Tho, president presided. Meeting

iii: guns," noil call was answer- ' i sight msmboysxrusgg was two visitors present. Minutes were

Committees gave their reports: sick committee for next month, Mrs. Arthur Maclnnii and Mrs. Vernon Glllis. Program. Mrs. Roy Frizssll and Mrs. Alton Magi”.

Correspondence was read. It was

where theysi-I” ,' now. '!'he would - be sued collnctor needs littio in the way of equip- ment or tools. The chief require- ment is a good supply of stout paper bags and ha sure to mark

DAILY PATTERN

lloll call is to ho ..: by paying I cent for every inch of waist measurement.

Correspondence was read and discussed. Mrs. Gordon Macilwan gavn I humorous reading on "What I do about I Hairdo". The sum of 31.10 was made on I grab bag. Meetingclosed with the Nat- ional Anthem followed by lunch and I social hour.

York Point Institute was invit- ed to meet with Meadow Bank and Clyda liver Institute for their September meetings.

WELLINGTON LADIES AID

Members of the Ladies Aid of Wellington United Church met at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Enman on Tuesday evening, Aug- ust zist, with a good attendance. Minutes were read and roll call answered by 12 members. Hymns were sung. It was decided to have a chicken a per September 3rd. The place 0 next meeting is at the horns of Mrs. Garfield Day. Luuknch was served and eoilactloa

en. .

surest m "st-r:ciAs.s

Picnic HAM

s. . . lb. 43”

Grade "A" :2... V l Grade "A" Fresh lbo.o.......o”g cAPm:l-b......g....53C - FAIA 2 IIUZ. 59: 2 ms. 11: A , nnoxnn s SUPER TEA rnxoai 7 99. Subs 1 room) 2 Plugs. 6?: - Beef Chicken mm alilllvcs Livnn LOAF . rm 3 G:!:A1PReg LB. 350 La. 59c ass ,1, ' CORN RIPE rm '?'.:fE2? PIACHES sNowl't.AKE '- Ic-Im 51.49 suomumo 4 2 lbs. 53: 1l!5lll I LAID 3 vols 251 2 lbs. 433 ' rnitmcnon cuoootwcn

TTTIM

1

. ,. All Dr , :3: '

-' lg 2.. K

M-M-M-M THAT New FALL FASHION LOOK!

s

FULL IOUININ-W OI.

BEAUTY v

'At Moots I'M: '

Yes, 1 Anusnn'I beautiful.

imr'-'- Mai”? '

fsyonrstosao

M-

i;. ..w'

VIIOIII

gl -I :.v;; ".

-.3 I lb. W , . 4:. an , I ..

" . 7.: -