THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Now nicnmstop being coiifuscdl A woman doesnit want you to be practical when you think about her . . . and your beautiful, fragile flowers are just the thing. Donlt wait for special occasions . . . make your

own special occasions with a gift

of fragrant. colourful flowers.

Gsoum I L . '”lIrru m1:rIuusnuI'"'"'”'”"'IIuu,,

AND GROWE 5 OF (ANADA.lN(.

SPORTS DAY and CARNIVAL

KENSINGTON, WEDNESDAY JUNE 28th

2:00 P.M.--Track and Field Sports. 1:00 P.M.-Softball Game. - 6:00 P.M.-Baseball, Kensington vs. Lennox lslan

Tug of War-Kenslngton challenges any team in the district. 7:30 P.M.-Carnival with Bingo and other games. Music and Dancing - Refreshments

KENSINGTON COMMUNITY SPORTS FIELD

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Wellington

Hospital.

Mr. Lowell Barlow. Borden. re. cently spent a few days at his home here.

Mrs. Gregor. Brackley Beach. was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Howe and Rev. Howe.

A dance was largely attended in Station Hall. sponsored by the Legion on Wednesday. June 14th.

Rev. Ira McDonald and niece, Miss Annie Matheson, recently visited here. also in Victoria West.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trenholm, Cape Traverse. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barlow on Sun- day.

T-i Mr. Burfield McAusland, Char- lottetown. recently visited his brother Fred and other friends in this vicinity.

-Sincere sympathy is extended to Dr. and Mrs. Reid in the re- cent passing of their son Lionel in Montreal, P. Q.

Members of Y. P. U. attended the Sunday School rally held in Victoria West on Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 7th.

A group of Y. P. U. members motored to Charlottetown on Fri- day. June 9th to attend the 25th anniversary services of the Ur.- itcd Church.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Barlow and Mrs. Alice Barlow motored to Seaview on Sunday when they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coulson. They were accompanied by Claude. Robert and Eldon and Muriel Barlow.

Mr. Verno Gallant. MisstPhy1is McDonald and Mrs. Keith McDon- ald. motored to Hunter River re- cently when they were guests of Mrs. Russell Bernard. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. H. Bar- low, Margot Barlow and Mrs Eugene Brooks.

A group of friends gathered at

. the home of Mrs. E. R. Bell in honor of the birthday of little Bonnie Nicholson, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abbey I Nicholson. Game; and music were ienjoyed. A delicious lunch was served and a dainty basket filled

with candy was given each guest.

l BEXILEYHEATH, Kent, England . -(CP)-Irhirteen local post office ltruck drivers and motor-cyclists drove five vans and two motor cycles 102,000 miles in one year-

Mr. Roy Gallant visited his par- ents over the weekend recently.

Miss Mary Cameron. Richmond, is a patient in the Charlottetown

VANCOUVER. June 20 - The first drive-in office of a Canadian chartered bank opened for business here today. A branch of the Bank of Montreal, designed to serve our hlshly mobile age. the new bank provides speedy, efficient service for motorists at its outdoor driva- ln Wicket. a car parking lot, and even an indoor parking space for baby's pram.

Motorists intending to cash a Cheque or make a deposit at the B of M's drive-in wicket. enter in driveway at the rear of the Bank

First llrive-In Bank Office

conduct their business without leaving their car and continue on out. The bullet-proof glass wicks: is -equipped with an tnter-com- munlcation system to make con- versation betrween teller and cus- tomer easier. and a buzzer to sum- mon the teller if she happens to be away.

The bank's second special res- ture is its indoor parking space for baby carriages. The carriages are easily wheeled in through the front door. and can be left in safety while the lady of the house does her Ismklng.

West Cape and VG I O Iclnlfy -Mr. and Mrs. E. L. MacDougall fvere visitors to Springhill recent- y. Mr. and Mrs. George MacMilian of Haliburlon Road were visitors to Unionvale recrntly. Mrs. Brenton Hudson of Cascum-

pec is the guut of her son Everett and his wife in Roscbank.

-Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacPher- son. who spent some time in Sack- ville, N. B.. have returned to their home in 0'Leary.

Mr. Vance Bridges was a visitor to Cascumpec last week and was the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mclvin Bridges. He returned to Charlottetown on Tuesday morning.

Harold MacLen- nan. Summerside. were among those to attend the marriage in Cascumpec. also Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Rankin, Summerside; Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs.

without an accident .

, Here's your big o it worn, felts chain, to Dealer and get,MLol

t snllocse. Then you II

on A GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE

oafsmcvztnmw J Firestone ago CHAMPIONS

ttunlty to get rid of your

present worn tires. van Your nearest

Walter J. Domville and her daugh-

li they are only partly Firestone ovvonco for the unused be able to drive conti-

dent and catches on sale, new Firestone DeLuxo Champions - famous for their long, sole low-cost mileage - the only tlm proved

Vaughn your safety on your lmtone Dealer now.

the high-

tiifll is 7:! 'l0Di'ii'

' When earth was

ter Dorothy, of Fredericton, N.B. They are aunts and uncles of the bride.

Among those to attend the wed- ding in Cascumpec from Green Hill were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Macliennan, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacLennan. 0lLeary, uncle and' aunts of the bride; Mrs.'John Mac- Lennan. grandmother of the bride. The bride was Miss Leta Hudson of Cascumpec. the groom, Mr. Gordon Laird.

The Ladles' Aid of the Bethel United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Moreshead of Springfield West, on Thursday. June 8. Eleven members answered the roll call. It was decided to hold an ice cream social in the near future. Mrs. Blair Colburn led the meeting in the absence of the president.

country Garden

Continued from page 2 slderable importance and a feature of every good garden. It is still of real decorative 'value and gives interest and beauty to otherwise dull, shady comers of the garden. The fragrant hard Disnthus or pardon Pinks. T are easily grown from seed and every year I add new plants to the garden: there are many varieties ln.,r.ll, shades of red nndsrose also in beautiful white and pink all with delicious fragrance and the old sweet William is also making the garden bright in the different cor- ners coming when it is needed so badly before the summer bloom- ing plants begin. they are a good companion for -the blue Delphinl- um and the Foxglove.

I-ialictrum in the variety Aqui- leglfolium and Dlpterocarpum is adding itrsfeathei-y spray of mauve and cream flowers to the garden borders and with finely cut foliage resembling the Columbia is a hardy perennial snd easy to raise from seed.

The hush clematis is finer this year than I have ever seen, with sprays of fragrant cream flowers suitable for cutting and it is also A hardy plant for our climate. There are a few Iris In bloom and since joining the ma society and receiving the beautifull illu- strated year book I would ike to have many more of those wonder- ful hardy perennlals in all the colors of the rainbow.

This week we had the longest day of the year and it was neces- sary for this gardener to arise at the early hour of four am. but the birds were singing an hour be fore that time and what. singing" the poet Bliss Oarman writes about birds in this poem.

finished . anti

fashioned well.

There was never a musical note to tell

How glad was God. save the vein of the rain And the sea and the rain on the lonely plain And the rivers among the hills.

Andmslouood made the marvellous For n choir of joy transcending words. . That the world might hear and

comprehend How rythm and harmony can

men

The spirit's hurts and file.

so music dwells in the glorious throats

lorever, and the enchanted notes Fall with rapture won our ears. Ilovln our hearts to Joy and tears For we cannot say.

In the wilds the whitsmmat sings in the rain Ell aura.

wt In the bins out far away. aim

Andtontnitaloum pea-savuuoprmlu

serene, half-wistful twlluits fslll. ' the the cry of wllp-pooh

fana folk. Untlteuias-solve DlsflrD0ht&i.

. O'Leu'y and Vlclllfy

Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matheson have returned to their home in 0'l.sary on Monday. June lo from Sackville. N. ll. where they attended the Maritime confer- ence of the United Ohurch. Mlsul Tarn Onlton and lining Manhood of Eros are enjoying a vacation spent in Moncton, sack- vllle and other ' ' centres. Both young ladies are attached to

O'l.asu'y. and Mrs. Webster Boul- ter of West Cape arrived back at their homes on Friday. June 16, from attending the Maritime Con- ference of the .United church which met in Sackville. N. B.

MacCon- vlsiting in Mrs.

and Mrs. Miss

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer nell of Moncton are West Devon, the guests of Macconnell's parents, Mr. Mrs. Charles Moreshead. Macconnell was formerly Marlon moresheacl.

The West. Devon United Church Young People's Union held an ice-cream social and sale of candy and cake on Wednesday night. June la, in the West Devon Hall.

it was largely patronized and about 317.00 was taken in. ,

At the afternoon service on Sunday, June 10. in the Brae

United Church, memorial flowers were placed on the Communion table by Mrs. Jeffry of Summer- side. (nee Miss Louise Macieod), in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Macleod.

Mr. Murray Gordon of Cucum- pea; Rev. P. A. Fitzpatrick. Alber- ton; Rev. .1. M. Sheen, Elmsdale. Rev. B, B. Colbourne of West Cape and Rev. R. H. Baxter of Bideford. who were delegates at the Maritime Conference of the United Church have returned to their homes.

- Miss Helen Bhellog who took her Grade twelve at the Globe collegiate in Ottawa, ar- rived at her home in iO'Leary on Thursdy, June 16. and will spend the summer months the guest of her mother. Mrs. Nesry shelfoon. Mr. Shelfoon is employed with the Civil service in Ottawa. He is a former teacher of the 0'Leary school.

On Sunday night. June 13; at ten p. in. over the Chuflotteto n Btatlon, residents of O'leary and vicinity listened to the Trinity United Church Male Chorus, Charlottetown, An a fifteen min- ute broadcast of favorite pieces. Included in the Chorus are sever- al who are well-known in O'Leary such as Mr. Bennett Haywood. formerly of Bloomfield; Mr. Wei- don Dtgnan. formerly of Wood- stock and Mr. Jardlne, formerly of o'Lea,ry. C 's

There was a large congrega- tion at the O'Leary United Church on Sunday night, June 16, when the minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson gave a very interesting report of the Maritime Conference held in Backville, N. 3.. of which he was a delegate. The choir under the leadership of the organist, Mrs. J. M. Macwilliam. led in the service of song. The minister also spoke on the Conference at his morning service in West Devon and both afternoon services at Bloomfield and at Brae.

At the West Devon United Church service on Sunday mom- ing, June 18. the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was given by the minister, Rev. W. G. Dickson. The session decided to send a letter to a foriner minister of the congregation who has been elected as the president of the Maritime Conference of the Unit- ed Ohurch of Canada: Rev. Dr. W. S. Godfrey of saclrvilie, N. B. In the days before church Union in 1025. Rev. Dr. Godfrey was the minister of the Alberton Method- ist Circuit of which West Devon was one of the appointments. He was a great. favorite with the peo- ple and two years ago was the an- niversary speaker of the West Devon Church. The session of

the Bummcrslde Telephone ax- CHIDIO. y mv. w. G. and Mrs. Dickson, A

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Directed by ROBERT SIODIMK - Produced by

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West Devon is as follows:- Rev. W. G. Dickson. O'Leary, Modera- tor; Mr. Moody Lockhart. Cole- man; Mr. James T. Wood and Mr. Charles Moreshead of West Devon.

Mr. Russell Leard of Fortune Cove, near 0'11.-ary. was elected second vice-president of the Marl- tlme Conference Lay Association of the United Church. Mr. O. 1!. Black or Charlottetown was elect- ed honorary president of the Lay Association and also the lay dele- gate from P. E. I. to attend the General Council of the United Church which meets in Toronto in September. Raev. Blair Mac!-'hail of Breadalbane was elected the Ministerial delegate to attend the General Council. Rev. Dr. W. A. MacQuarrle, for many years min- ister at sourls. but now stationed at Hopewell. N. 5. was also elected as I Ministerial delegate to Gen- eral Council. of the fifteen young men ordained to the Christian Ministry at the Sackvillo. N. 3.

United Church on Sunday, June

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in, two are from P. 15.1.; John Mac!-Kay and John Maclecd. This was one of the largest graduating classes in the history of Pine Hill Divinity Hall in Halifax.

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