-. - ..-u. -r....- I-8 H W Hun

cwxzaia

..:.-.4

'.;”ih

BI-ZRYL J. Ql I.V'l'(lN

Mr. and Hrs. Gcorgc G. Quin- fill-

toll. Royal Oak, BL"

nourlccd the engagcillelit of their

dauglltcr, Ecryl Jnycc. to .llr.

Kenneth Wlliiaiii Brutc .llat'Ptl.'lil

Ts?

JLVICT (T. MacRAE

Angels' (fliurch, Royal Oak. lif

MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN 9”

RAYNER-RAYN ER

A pretty wedding was celebrated at the Greenmount Church of Christ when Betty Phyllis Rayner, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ray- ner of Ti was united to James LeRoy Rayner. son of Mr. and Mrs.

ELLEN'S DIARY Some Things Never Change

the trees whose stiff. stiff arm.

Despite some impatience on the clash and tremble in the dark.

part of farm-folks over its delay.

Apple orchards, the trees all cov-

vered with bossoms; i Wheat fields carpeted far and near

in vital green;

The eternal exhaustless freshness of each early morning; The yellow, golden, transparent haze of the warm afternoon sun: The aspiring lilac bushes with pro- fuse purple or whit. flowers. -Walt Whitman. it is possible to see the color in thc lalac flowers these early June Days and many more flowers are at their best.

The tulips, forget-me-not, Iberis (or hardy perennial candytuftl and the golden alyssum in the rock gardens. many violas in all colors and the nepeta with the blue flow- ers and fragrant leaves. The bees are especially fond of this peren- nial with the neat foliage. Every day there are new and interesting flowers to see.

.1.he,.c is a day ind .Llline befoge

: lustrous reen an ue: Win 5

lward Island. The wedding will takc iii?” hwmbims pulsing o'er "5 place on Friday, June tu-..lli)- quick with rapture new. perhaps ninth. at Saint fillchacl and A l Ilium or the most glorious, though to our eyes, common spectacles 'in the world, the first bursting into full foliage of the leafless trees How wonderful to have holirs instead of moments to sit and enjoy all this beauty after the long months of winter!

The meadow glows with butter- cups in spring, the hedges 3"? green, the woods lovely. but these are not to be enjoyed in tllcir full significance unless you have traversed the same places willie bare, and have watched the slow fulfilment of the flowers. The barren wilderness shall smile with sudden Greens and llcrbage crown- led, and streams shall murmur all around.

Hope on, hope ever! By the and- den springing of green leaves which the winter hid so long, and l by the bursts of free triumpahant singing, after cold silcnl months the woods among. it is easy 10 lift up your eyes and behold who hath creatcd these. Every tree and shrub is a distalf for holdintl.

)lacPII.lll.

KENNETH W.B. son of filr. and Mrs Britt-c Mav- Pllall of Cliarlollctown Prtlicc hil-

WI.VS'l'()N E. SMITH and em). M. 3 ,.,,,,,d1.. (5,. spln. Mr and llrx. 'KCflIlI.'lll Illilt-line. llitlwlirtl Slilltll. soil of Mr. llarold Ping-(UTE. ",;.:l”'a1 V",;l1”'h:)VI1hi!ad'sh(;l(l)g 5 L WLH A - VIIIVESSI. enew.a

Point Pi-lln haw ailnouilccd tlleIp::,I:',,:,l 1-m.A ,,;l:l:,.gV11:.,l1bT,-ll: is covered with attractive yellow OflL'.'ll.'l"Illt'fll of lllt'll' cider dzlllgll-,,,ja..(. M 51 ,l,,h,,'. Prcsbyterlan clusters of flowers and the shiny trr. .I;iiu-l ttillli-i-inc, tn ll'inslonltIhlll't-ll. Belfast on July 7. lcavcs which turn a br0nZ.V red

in the autumn make it one of

MISS .lI-IAN CH.ll.VI)LER

Vlr. and llrs, IIflI'(llIl Cllalitiit-r,l Whczltlcy liivcr wish If! announccl fhc cnlt.-lccnlcnt of their eldest daughter .lv;in Elzilllc Gloria in Sterling IlJIl'lP Mat'Ti.'ic. son of .lll'.l

the flncst hardy shrubs to grow. After the flowers come the blue fruit in June and July, and the foliage is very good for cutting. MISSED MAGNOLIA

Over at the Nursery I was too late to see the Magnolia in bloom but the lovely chcrry and plum had blooms like pink roses and the primroses were lovcly. The hybrid tulips were beautiful and thuge in size. rcminding one of the crimson oricntalc poppy. liked lhc doubles. looking like pc- onics and the sccdling malcas were in many colors and will prove a desirable early shrub for our gardens.

A long row of lilacs which had been grown from sccd were cover- ed with bloom and were not too high, These will be wonderful to sec in a (cw weeks. Very large pansics in lovely color grown from selected secd were beautiful ill many colors. and my wish tor more timc to see and enjoy all the old favorite flowers and many now to me.

The tulips in my own garden are at their best now and are most- ly of the Darwin variety. tall and lovely. Throughout May and into June in our Province the tulips

rd

1 W ”-its 9 no elegantly slim and dclicatcly STERLING I-Z. MACRAE rcflexed chalices to the strength- ening sun, from a floor that for

and Mrs Ezlrlc Nlacliac, Brook- its blucncss might be a reflection

- of the heaven above. when the rlagc to takc placc on Saturday forget-me-not is planted with the aftcrllonn .luiu- 23rd at 4 o'clock tulips. But It is in the woodland in Wllcatlcy Rivcr Unilcd Church. under the beech trees with the tender green plcatcd leaves and the

hold. Prince l-Jdwzlrd Island. Mar-

INVITE AVIATION TALKS

LOlN'l')()N tfieutcrst - The Sov- ict civil aviation chit-I. Marshal Scmyorl 7.havoronkov. has hccn invitcd to Britain for talks on the

fcrn fronds that the bluencss of establishment of a direct air link the forget-me-not is the loveliest. bfmmfn I-Omit!" and MOSCOW. all Garden visitors enjoy the pretty authoritative source said 'l'hurs- sight perhaps more than any other d9-V Th? 59"”? Said "0 709')! yet feature of the garden in the early has 590" "?00lV9d- spring. The orchard with the pink

Ar

OPPORTUNITY DAYS

V

GREENDALI5

IlllCV'S SUITS Nylon Kalb, fin and flcrkcd pallrrns in arc-y brown. 1 and 2 pants

Sale 29.2

Vfilucs to S29 .30 .

Tni:.v's'iiatiitizrslllltillulhffg 36--I4. Valucs to 813.95-

mp.lcrlals-- ALL SI'l-ICIALLY P

Valllcs to 834 50-

.yll-iysmspollr TFOAIIIS -all-woolrmtwecdsjgctci

Sale 14.24 and 19.24 5 95 up t -. . .. a,g,,,,,. mwggg. ,, g a infillfr;::m:i'bl:"l';i-;;:sl8d. WOOI Kalli?!" ggi;?lss'9-lgl-i-to and pastel Graduation ilresscs.

Sale 6.24 and 7.24

g Sale 6.24 and 8.24 soiis'.Tshlnrs”:lTalFc3.t3'sTss:T"'-T: Sale 1.49 and 1.64

It'll-n'lt and Boys' SWIM TRU

Just Arrived-l.adtes' Stlfe-ct in I; forizcrl cotton and laguna crepe, size 12 to 20; 15!: In 2415: 46 to 52-

2.95 - 3.95 - 4.95

Kahlua IsiirhFner-tint-zssiliislyltlilvin' plhlfor print material In everglaze cotton dacron bat-

nnels. etc, Plain . bluc Ical and

4

12.95

Now sweeping the country! Themfam-llouIsTCAR COATS for ladies, styled In poplin-

12.95 and 14.95 I Edics'-I3'ATiil'lT(3-S'lTJIT'S- 3.95 to 10.95

CHll.I)REN'S BATHING SUITS-

1.95 to 3.95

llbardineks.-sizclsr

NKS ill newest RICED.

colors-

1,.95 up

Mcnia SPORT SHIRTS - Newest patterns and

I.-acTicIx'Tsnoi'tE-rj-t:oTfs."Ts'aTiZzsTla7s-24 so? Now selling at- ,

7.24 and 10.24

1.95

Men's GABARDINE and STRAW HATS-

I.adtes' Nylon and Cotton sI.IPS.- IIALF 8L Ps-

Valuex tp Q95-

EXTRA SPECIAL -- Men's DRESS SHOES-

Salo 5.95

I 1.00 and 1.95

LACE TRIM ILIPS-

1.49 to 4.95

and white blossoms, fragrant and lovely is my favorite resting place. beneath these fruit-boughs that shed tffeir snow-white blossoms on my head with the brightest sun- shine round me spread of sprlng's uncloud ”. weather. in this se- questered nook how sweet to sit upon my orchard-seat and birds and flowers once more to greet, my last year's friends together. SUMMER BIRDS

All of the sumlniiler birds have come. humming birds and warblers of many shades of yellow also some v.nfaniiliar birds almost all red in color alid others of green and yellow shades. I wish that l were a bird student or had an ornithologist living ncar to identify the many birds we see in the gar- den here.

Every year I thank the kind lady who sent nlc the roots of the Grsat Soltinlon-scal whenever I see it ill early spring with creamy white flowers nodding on stalks three to five foot tall inclining to make a graceful plant Used as cut Ilowcr iiiatcrlal I hate sccn beautiful illltxtratltins in the mod- ern manllcr 'l'licy push up through the grass In a shady part of the garden without any care from a busy garticlicr.

Mttcli glirdcn work has been ac- conipllslirli and much mor rc- malns to be donc it is iiccc.sal'y to coilstalltl) rcllltnti yourself of the fact that it is possible to plant and sun (Ill of this month when it is found to be impossible to finish the garlil-ll work that night he done at this tliilc The most importzliit part of cortlt-nlilg is to enjoy the Vt'(Il'I( .'ill of the time. Thirty hllllis of Sliiiulil-r ilyacinths 1lZll".3 bccll plalitt-ll and because they atltlcd to thc bciiilty of the garden in othcr jraix with their tall boll- likc splrcs wcre ordered again this spring 'l'ht-rc are so many luicly flowers to t-hMse...Take of iiugllsll flowers tllcse-Spring's ftilltaccd prinlroscs, summer's wild-hearted rose. Alltunln's wallfloiver of the close. and, in thy darkness to il- lumc, winter's bee-throngcd ivy- blotitil.

Tllcsr shall rlcalisc and purify wchbcd and inward-turnini.: eye. These shall show thce trcasurcs hid in thy familiar flclds amid.

and rcvcal (which is thy need) evcry man a King indeed! BUSY BEES

The bees are busy in their mur- murous searcll and the birds are putting up their woven frames and all the twigs and branches of the birch are shooting into tiny emer- ald flamcs. The maple trees are sprcading slowly out likc small red hats. or pointed parasols and the high-ho flings abroad his liter- ry shout. The vccry from the in- nor hrtlshwood calls, the gold- grccn poplar. jocund as may be the sunsllinc in its laughing heart

and lo' the bobolink-he soars aild sings with all the heart of sum- mer in his wings.

Lilics of the Valley are fragrant and lovely at the edge of the lit- de wood and many other flowcrs that I wish to make a study of them if time could be found for such a happy study. It is necessary to choose the task which must be done. and one task always waiting for iiic is the mowing and some- times raking up of the grass when left too long. It would be wonder- ful to have a mower to ridc around thc garden and up and down the small hills. I was told to mow across the hilly parts to save my lifc aild that was good advice I shall try to follow as the years hurry along.

Window boxes bavc been filled with the usual geraniunis and be- gonias, also beds of begonias have been planted now that Ihc wcathcr has become hot after the frosty night when some gcraniums wcrc nippcd but not the plants on the veranda since April and only given shelter on one evening. it is all in being hardened up to thc WeBIIl'.'l', tender growth on any- thing will sooncst fccl a trust. either human or plant life.

Annual sccds were sown in a sunny warm day this week. It was perfect day for sowing, just at- swcet and dry was the ground and I tasted drop the llnllr between the far owl's chuckling first soft cry and the first star.

A long stretched hour It was. nothing llndone rcnlained, the carly sccds all safcly sown. and now the rain has brought lhcm all up in rows and with tho pro- mise of such beauty and color for the SIIIIIIIIEF ITIOIIIIIS. !

Many. many 7innlas. nlarigolds.. Ilarkspur and other favorites all -,edgcd with alyssllm so casy to ,II!'0w and long lasting. Also some I ncw'sccds were sown and they will Ibo interesting to see, bill if you

Will" H goodly amount of color all , season there must be the old stand-

OMEN

Page 8, The Guardian Tuesday, June, 12 1956

HAPPENINGS

The engagement is .announced in Montreal of Miss Mary Elspeth Horne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johil McG. Home to Mr. Neill Foster. son of Mr. W.N. Foster. Port of Spain, Trinidad. and the Lady Cochrane of Cults, Fife. Scotland. Mr. Foster is a brother of the Viscountess Stormont and spent part of his childhood in Char- lottetown during the war years.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles I-'. Belli- lcy held a small infornlal recept- ion at the Charlottetown Hotel Monday in honour of Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Bickley of Montreal. Mr. Bickley is an assistant gcncral manager of the Royal Trust Coni- pany and supervisor of Eastern branches.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Mort- inicr, Lexington, Mass., arc spcnd- ing a few days on tho island vis- iting friends and relatives. Mr. Mortimer is a retired Boston pol- ice detective and Mrs. Mortimer is the former Miss Pratt of Pow- nal.

A surprise party was gin-ll to Miss Sharon Bugdcn Satllrday aftcrllooll at her resiticllcc, West Royalty, by her pupils lIlt' Char- lottetown Ballet Group. liclrcsh- mcnts were served and a Kill M appreciation on behalf of thc group presented by little Miss Catllcrillc Abbott.

reccivcs and shimmers in the " I ' wind inumcrably through all its HIYLHS G'u'ls' R'N' host of little lacqucrcd leavcs.

INSTRUCTOR

Miss Phyllis Gillis, R. N. daligh ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gillis, Norboro, P.E.l. received her dip- lonla in nursing education from the Ottawa University June 3.

Miss Gillis is at present on the staff at the Prince County Hospital, Sunimerside.

Iy vsna wmsron

OWN JACKET

Tllc slicatll with the help of its

lby flowers that you can depend on through sun or shower. and quantities of these must bc planted or hmvn. A list of thc bcautiful gardens 0P0ncd to the public In England and Wales in aid of the National Gardens Sch-smc. If is good to read about thcm and to see the beautiful Illustrations when It is not possiblc to visit them. Many "T the R0.Val Gardens and other famous gardcns and homes are "non to the public on certain days for a fee. Beginning In April and 8” Illfoultll the summer until late autumn there are beautiful gm-. dens to see along with many parks to visit. Not much wonder the People of these lands love their Rardenl and homes! From Com- wall to Sussex. Westmoreland. Hampshire and Wlltshire to name a few with names of our own Prov. . "'00 lfld many. many more famous places we can see at stated times land seasons, and we are told how -'0 travel and Ilvcn all details. At some gardens we can have tea, Ind What a pleasant way to spend a summer day!

1

,1 The GREENDAI. Co. Ltd.

gltilcstvaansroall.-lisoeootssc. in-namwwaaa non

. ly fabrics,

very own jar-kct adds up to a use- ful and attractive summcr cos- tume when done in any of thc love- natural or synthctlc, availablc for good warm-weather dressing. ()ne of the most popular is llncn amt that is what this one is, a pretty pink linen. The sheath is slecvclcss and has a boat neck- line. A cardigan jacket has a self- banded nrck and low-placcd shoul- der scams. Nice to wear with It is a printcd crepe hat and scarf.

Rev. and Mrs. A.M. Itogerson, Montague, were hosts to those taking part in the sacred concert Sunday evening, immediately foi- lowillg the concert. A delicious buf- fet supper was served by the bos- tess, assisted by Mrs. Spencer Llewellyn, and Mrs. Jennie Mac- Kenle. z

KINGSTON W.M.S.

The W.M.S. meeting of the Kingston United Church was at the home of Mrs. Lorne Smith. The President. Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Kinnon presided.

The worship period was led by Mrs. James Jewel opening with a hymn. Scripture readings by five members followed, then a prayer. of Thanksgiving by Mrs. McKin- non.

'l'wo l'iilIltII('S of silence was ohscrlcd as a tribute to a depart- cd member and a verse of "Near- er My God to Thee" was sung.

lilrs. Owen Yonker had charge of the study book assisted by Mrs. Mliricl Grccn. Tile Christian Stew- ardship was read by Mrs. Zylpha News-on and prayer for adoptcd lllissiollllry by Mrs. Willard Proud. Millutcs of last meeting read and approved. roll call answered by In mcnlbcrs and one visitor; Col- lection 33.40: Friendship 41 cents.

Next place of meeting is at the home of Mrs. Lloyd McKinnon. Lulu-ll Committee is Mrs. Elmer

Yonkcr. Mrs. Muriel Green and Mrs 'l.ylpha Newson. The meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the host- ess and committee in charge.

S'SlDE BAPTIST W.M.S.

The closing meeting of the Bap- tist Women's Missionary Socicty was at the home of the prcsidcnt, Mrs. Jack MacLeod on Tuesday evening. Members of the Laura Bain Socicty were present as guests. The meeting opened with the regular opening hymn, follow- ed by prayer. The president, Mrs. MacLeod, welcomed the guests. Mrs. G. Ives, Charlottetown, the Provincial secretary, was present and gave a short talk. The secre- tary and treasurer gave their re- ports. The nominating conimittcc brought in a proposed slateof of- ficers, which was elected as fol- lows: president. Mrs. Jack Mac- Lcod: vicc-pres,, Mrs. .l.l”. Mac- Neill: secretary, Mrs. C Ii. Jelly; treasurcr, Mrs. W,M. Ellis.

Iicports were given by the sev- eral committces. A short devot- ional was conducted by Mrs. Mac- Lcod. Rev. Keith Hobson was the guest speaker of the evening and took for his subject, ”lnfluencc." Prayer by Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. MocLeod followcd.

Delegates appointed to the Bap- tist Association convention. which is to be held at East Point in June were: Mrs. Arthur Dllnn, Mrs. W. lnnlan. A social hour followed the meeting.

Brighter Stars , for Drive-in-Viewers

Your favorite movie star”s smile hcalns three times as clear and bright from an aluminum screen recently developed for outdoor theatres.

The new screen has won the PWIM Or I both audiences and owners. Little wonder the latter llkelt: one operator found his receipts increased by 340,000 in two months after he replaced his conventional screen with the hllmy Nllectivc, weather-proof aluminum job.

. And.Ioitgoe1...StilIanother improved product, still another use for this versatile modem metal. The result: everybody

VIII! by production from Cana-

lan smelter: that already ac- g count foraquanet ofthe world's

Russell Rayner of Tlgnaih.

The Rev. W.O. Weale officiated at the ceremony which took place June 2. 1956 at three in the after- noon. The organist was Mrs. W.0. Weale. The church was decorated with Rowers, streamers and bells. The bride. who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white floor length taffeta with nylon lace and net; strapless style with three-quarter length sleeves : bolero of nylon lace and nylon gloves. Her headdress was of white roses with three-quarter length veil. She carried a bouquet of red roses. The bridesmaid was Fay Rayner sister of the bride. She wore lilac floor length taffeta with nylon net and white daisies, strapless style with short bolero of nylon net and long sleeve gloves to match. Her headdress was of roses and forget- me-nots in beauty and mauve. Her bouquet was of yellow roses.

The best man was Burton Ray- ner.c

The bride's mother chose navy and white taffeta with white acces- sories and red Carnations. The groom's mother wore light blue printed lerylcne with white acces- sories and pink carnalions.

A delightful reception was held at the home of the bride's parents for 56 guests.

The bride's travelling costume was fawn and cedar tan stilt wit pink aml ccdar tan accessories . The happy couple left for a honey- moon in the New England States. They will reside ill Halifax. ' Out-of-town guests included Miss Ruth Caren" and Master llarliel Carew of Saint John, N.B. Ill('L'P an nephcw of the brltlc: lit. and MYS- Allison Owl-ll. ('llzirloItl-towil, aunt of the bride: Miss Vclliln IIa)tlEI'. Charlottetown. slstcr of tilt llrldf-T1 Mrs. Mclvin (Tart-w. Saint .lnhn, N. B. sister of thc hriflc, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilnlot Rt-ad. Sllmmersidc. aunt and uni-lc of fhc groom. This was the first tliilc in several years Mr. and lilrs ('horlcs RHY- ner's ll childrt-ll ncrc llomc togeth-

erPrcviuu.s to thc wctltling a shower was hold at tho lloillc of Mr. and Mrs. GPtlI')10 ltiiylicr at which the bride rcccivcfi nialiy gifts.

COOK'S CORNER

PINEAPPLE CIIOCOLATE

BROWNIES

'5 cup shortening.

2 squares unswectcncd lute melted over a dotiblc boiler. Whcn slightly cooled add 1 cup white sugar, 2 eggs beaten. Mix well and add a small tin of crush- cd pineapple and !-2 teaspoon vanilla. Sift together 1 cup all- purposc flollr. ”: teaspoon baking powder. '4 tcaspoon soda, V4 tea- spoon salt. Stir into above mix- turc aild add 'i- cup chopped will- lults. Bake at 350 rlcg. for 30 to (If: minutes in a 9 x 9 greased

choco-

for we on The' Island will remem- ber this as one of our late springs, its glory is now here. As always the wild cherry trees ”up the creek" are white with blossoms. down the river the little plantat- ion of poplars wear their best green lace; on the lawn the oaks feather, and the old rowantree shakes out her curls of leaves. And admiring these and other mir- acles of the season, we know that these are the d , T ” things of earth.