-11

luirmuuv llwy lrp

L A a mu, 4 '..4'a 'l,'II

A l06l'

Three "measured" lenplu

I Nvlmis with thrflamur of pure

fashion . . . high. slender heels, uquisitelyjinc dark seams. reinforced tops. and well-nigh invisible aadle sales. But the real news is in their fabulous sheernesx. They're the highest gauge, the lanes! denier! W ill: 66 gauge. the stitches are tinier, closer together. smoother looking than ever before-. You get boiler wear for the dose texture is less likely Io snag . . i more resilience, too, when you bend and stretch. Harvey-lVood.u high gauge nylons. exdiisively 54 and ()6 gauge. your goovlfnnune.

WK KNITTING mils LIMITED.

Tim:

THE A country Garden

Continued from page 2

Dahlias have been planted to the front of the new peren-nilail border looking toward the river. and a few Glad. bulbs have also been tucked in for a bright splash 01 color in August.

For-get-me-not has been trans- planted to certain places where it makes such a lovely ground cover for tulips. Throughout May and into June the Tulips lift ele- gantly slim and delicately rellexed chiallces to the strengthening sun. from a. tloor that for its blueneos might be a. reflection of the hea- ven above. In my years at gar- dening I have never found any flower that combines so well with Tulips as For-Get-me-not. The rock garden is very nice as I write with the fragrant punple violets and I'beriis the perennial Candy- Wfl b081Ym1H8 to show its lovely white on the good green foliage that is one of the best all year. Some pink and white tor-get-me- not is blooming with the blue and they make a nice contrast.

. . .

A number of year! ago several plants of Dlcentma of Bleeding Heart were moved to the rock garderi in the shade of the ever- green hedge that is a good back- ground for this earil-y perennial: they have grown beautifully and have been veny effective in that position.

The native while spruce hedge is beginning to put out its lovely new growth in tender green and it will be one of the best things in the garden for weeks to come. The Peonies have made rapid growth the past week an-d I am very glad that so many have been planted in the garden over the years. Min Sampson writes ”In Peonies for Remembrance. . . .

QUEEN sir,

"(DRE 23 MELEODME

- CHARLOITETOWN

SUNTEll'S lADlES' WEAR

162- - . 'bRi.Ar (-EORGE sr.

PHONE 2746

""V9V'W00ds Hosiery and Tlngerlo sold by

S. A. MCDONAl.D

some blossomse-perhaps bee cause of their own peculiar fra- rcince, their appealing color or or some other unknown reason eendear themselves to us to such in extent that a whiff of their sweetness or H. flash of their re- membered color takes us back to ibygone days. That' what the nostalgic scent of the peony does to me'. I have only to take one deep breath and I am a girl a- gain with a bouquet of pink Dwnlea in my arms. However a long road has been travelled since those days and gardeners realize that peonim deserve the boat.

GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Tliat Body or Yours

Continued tram page 2

per cent of adults). Approximately 34 per cent of the population falls between 80 and 120, 96 per cent Lic- tween 65 and mo. Only 2.2 per cent fall: below 65 and 2.2 per cent above 130.

We must remember. of course, that our physical condition at time of examination can interfere with the above findings; infection can make us "slow" and inattentive, and gland conditions. of a tr-mpor- nry nature. can make us overaiert or can make us sluggish. the tliy- rold gland and liver activity being examples. -

All any of us can do to be nt om-'3 best mentally is to be at our bvsli physically. by watching the tliri-cl points in health-food. rest, exer- cise.

..,,.u...e" Vim

l DVINS ART MEDAL--Anne

' pf , n (f Halifax 2: 6 old , , MOTHERS Kiddies love Grape-Nuts IR GI ("ii i , ')-'.ai'- , I v t , ., . -. l v- -- . ' Ellen s nlary I. . l l community Friendship calls lining for 'lhell,'SUCvAR()AS Fri), -PIT . stndeiit. at the Ontario College oflw...-e mken by Mrs. Hedley Mimi ii IUOR. Theyre nourishing too. mm min: zoivaan , ,.M-u y Art, Toronto, has been awardedlmn and me Music" Band Wen lry ihcinioday. l l

Continued from page 2

to a nestful of birds!”

mind for unravelling the inystcr-lg 7 ies of Radio. For some .V08YS H91

was pleased to consider himself H l)lllSlN' oi the male species. is the IMHO" and it was agreed to seudi

confirmed bachelor H by his own stinic little boy who llSi'(l to uimission Ila lone vov3P'E.m.'-- ,"Ur(u'lllS pi':il'oi's at his iiio!liri"s . .. . .

taken up with electrons and tlicir VP-'7-" 51'? WWW 'md- bmd 5”” as road from Mrs. Webster nboull

kind than with that light of M. lniiicli in nend of iiiiitlicriilvz, fecuon which can catch and glnw'lmiiiii: as thr-ii."

,the Governor-General's medal forlsponsored by me ladies of m, w, a latter or card anyway? Notliliig.llWn””E. 15 53 the WP 9WT”d,f”jM. S. to be attended to by Mrs.l

the college for work dolle durlilizlnpdiey MuttaI't' ; But mvenheless good. bi-jnging inur student years. After a sunimeri A Min. was read by the sec.-1-.V us, as they do tidint-KS End 5C”””5 M WWK "1 TUFONO 51"? W111 K0 lv'l,tiu;v from Mrs. John Scott, regard-. of that wide world that 1103 bacl-:,F.iiiopc for fin-ilier study l7PEOI'Ei'ing W. M, S Allocation and mg; of our hills . . . Today's ClI1'd WIS l'”l”'ll-lllll l0 H81il4lK 10 C0YlmW9lliitiii'c allocation will be 3150-00-l from a genius of a fellow with a portrait paiiiting.eICP Photo).

CAPE TRAVERSE W. M. B. .

I The Cape Traverse auxiliary of the United Church Women's Mis- ,sionary Society met at the home of lMrs. James Bell on Tliursday af- ternoon, May 7. 1953, with the President, Mrs. Hedley Lowther, in the chair. The theme of the meeting .. a great door and ef- fectual is opened. Meeting opened

with Hymn 255, "Zlon's'King Shall u Reign Victorious." Scripture was - read by Mrs. Hedley Muttart. and d x

was First Corinthians, chaptr-r 12. on. in every puckag. of verses 4-13 inclusive. Prayer was Posrs

by Mrs. Ralph McCaull.

The business period then open-

lcd. The minutes were read by the k H I " secretary, Mrs. Nathan Be”, m mar ndenyhaglvont Rey Regen union

,the absence of Mrs. Boyd Low- !ViE5l SIXTEEN colorful Rc?l)"l(l)0lr.rI

im" Nnd roll was ca”od' Nexti l'lll.”C”:sl!hYl(EulI!iwa::llhFyEEli!C on ltlolllfllebxgl-Tlcf p meeting roll call to be ailsweri-d' ,l5lihm:I)(l”F. 3;” mt. Bunhand with the word ”KinEd0mw'' "595 in niim EXCllI1l'l: Wycyllgrll;hTE:jcclS.('0llEfT scripture verse. Next meeting to bev 'i:i.i, 'liunr.'F..w GETALL 16! Jepilicld ill the church. I

av yRoYRaa5Rs M9 Metal viggufraus

Wear your Roy Regen Button: on this Yours for l5( and the Top Panel

of .-i Grape-Nuts Flakes Wrapper. SEND l5! -- (coin, no stamps) with one Top Pmicl from a GrapevNiits Flakes Wizipptr and your name and aiiilrcss l'RiN'fl-TD on a piece of paper I0: (lrape-Nuts Flakes. Box H306, Toronto. Money will be rqfund-d il stock: are nxhuuitcd. Odor good in Canada only .. :3 A Product of General Food:

li':illiei' than 8125.00, as previous. Al M letter was rod from Rev. Rossi jc. Eaton about temperance colt!

-35.215

Nam '

5ay's;'.O(l froin the Auxiliary Penny: kmlpi Piiiici to this rniise, A lf'N.CIl WES

:mOl"l'9l'5i'5l5 Wlllll and it W315 Rgreed lrltills and Christian Missions, wast

tto send a box of Clothing. etc. ltheii carried on and parts were

Rar5i'i)'r;it0iv'i'ii"'- RED DEER. Alla. lCP'r-A new

for one alone in it fair H1-'1?d'5 93'? ""5 m'”h'w” Hm ""'k'S them) The Mission Band will sponsor a tnkcii by Mrs. Hediev I.owtiier,1cii".c census here indicated it larzi! ' 1"” so ' ' or Somelunm 1”” dram DMV in CHI)? TFKVPYSC H3”- PM 0"lMi-5. Ralph Mccaull, Mrs. Blanche. population increase since tllc Do-

”Pooh! There 811” 11” Suchi" 1"” "I hem” hum” 51" Nnuldlh,VAEll(? Baptist Church meniberslliarlleii. Mrs. Nathan Bell andlininiun census of 19.31 Tile federal thing 35 3 confirmed baChClor'”lSay' land Hwy IN!-(Vin mm E H0111 BPGNIW and W- My 5- Duxlld Mrs. Earle Sawler. Colleciioiiicensiis figure was 7.. .3 but postal Rum Km-Y Mammey used miShP,” ' " Bl”, g iary uill sell caiicly and serve amounted to 32 92, Penny Fiind,lailtlioi'il.cs estiinrito more than l0,- say. "Back Of FVETY 5007" 9f "W3 l'm”,mm"”'ml ' ' "Maw" ' Tliiiicli. H6 cciits. Thc nicctiiig closcd witlilotitl ncizcciis ii-iw ilvc iii 'll(' ini- opositc sex, every shyness. ei'ci'ylGoorl-iiiulit . . . ”,edmu. ,.maV ,

f in capacitg

.The.se old dependables go on; lllklflg in the same spot for dec-l aides sometimes, without movingl around next year and the nexli That in why the place in thr border that is going to be your De0nie5' home for a. long timcl should be made ready in advanci-

Be sure, when you dig the bed, to dig it deeply, and mix manurr with the soil, but it should no: come in direct contact with th:

roots. K

. 4 .

Beiore ordering your peonie. study the lists of both old and n-ew varieties available and make up your mind as to which typr suits your needs. If you want a bed of peonies for cutting, then

early varieties. one or two of the mid-season bloomers and 3 yet; of the late varieties. This way you will be assured of peonleg tor CUWHR from June'througli July. For instance, in early whites, you may have Festive Maxims; in a sott pink there is Mons. Juleii Elle. For mid-summer bloom, try the lovely rose Marie Grouse. and for late blossoms, the pink La France. ' If the main purpose you have in mind is a boundary or if you WEN 11 Deony het-'1tZ0rand you want eye-appeal above all else- Derhmpl One 10718 row of the same variety would be beat. Should you choose all early bloomers or mid- season or late. you would oertalnly be assured of one big splash of color at one and the same time- and in the same color if you want it that way. After the bios- some have faded. peonles give a nice. green appearance to the border the rest of the summer. Peomes are best planted in the fall but will do very well planted in the spring. 0 I C

When planting your new poonies be sure above all things that you do not plant them too deeply. It you do they will never bloom. Just digs hole large enough to ac- commodate the roots comfortably. Holding the clump in place with one hand, the pink eyes Just slight. ly below soil level, water lightly to settle the earth and then fill in with fine soil. Let your guide to depth be a two-inch covering over the eyes of any peony, Plants should be spaced about four feet each way. When dividing old clumps. you may handle them in the some manner, Separate each clump into divisions having from three to seven eyes. If ..... . pennies resent too much dia- turbuice and have been known to go on for .9. lifetime in the some plaoe, so do not. make the mistake of moving them too often. They like rich garden soil and prefer sun rather than shade.

The peony give: so much for no little. It has fragrance. beauty of color when in flower, lovely green foliage when not in flower. It has in happy. healthy nature, And, above all. it. has Permanence.

Plhlotan has built a merchant fleet. of more than 100,000 10!! withln five years.

'F"T'COlGATEl"”” TOOTHIRIISH

.- vurf--Mr Firmly-set Nylon bristles resist moisture and won- never get soggy.

:A'.','.?." co.iid'uf"

'.i...i right hr :MMmi'- lino mu. '

buy the best kind suited for ban-. quota. Include one or two of the?

sK in appearance ,5? 1:0, X value than ever

A load Inner and re- hi): on UPI u....i.....u in t Cvtlu-mom In a Compleluly nu - in dahaning. I'loll-lo- You Ilulvu.

Mentor model vohlgonnon olnr ll: fhholling and oiling do at mulium pun.

lune udvynoug

Standard nibdol refuge- when bring you 5)! us uillv and enentml ;...i.i.au H-uhrrn ln the Iowan prize rungs.

l'.'.'”-"" 571 'u"?lT.3?7..3'i.lT22 in. up to 451 pnimdi.

l0W DOWN PAYMENTS - EASY TERMS

F. A. S. Jones Special Representative

129 KENT STREET l.':llAllLOTTETDWN'

Th" lHUk'I'Hln - Th? Ullmld N5”:BciwdicIinii by Mrs. Luu'llici'.

W6?

at New low Prices

-g; much as 20 76 lower than last year

NEW lDEAS have come to modern living. p . And ready now at your Frigidaire Dealer's ore Fritz" duire's wonderful i953 contributions to the exciting MW . trends. r I I y p :::'Ii:ng SDIIV

Your Frigidaire Dealer has a thrilling new .FrI9'd0'"

Appliance that will add greatly to the convenience, the attractiveness and the comloit of almost evefY 709'" '" your home. p p -

But the biggest news ol all ix tho price togsl FrIgIdt"i'Q pricesjor 1953 have been reduced as much as 20;5ul Better- tliun-evev famous Frigidaire duality at these new OW WW9; indeed make this the bargm" Y9”! '0' YW- "'9 Y9” ” year: to buy!

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six-pin ovuu-do lun to-mu umoll .....u.

Fiigldelve Elcuvi Wotcr Heston are

- umplnnlyauioa mum-available in three uinn.

Jliorolnluli while I ' ' Elomic one Our man issue! --only ll"

lrigideue loom Alt com!!- Iioneri bring too! warm 7 lrudam hem oumda dual and ...ii.... to uni. onlY-

Frigidaire El-(Ni: lnimidilierpvlventl mu, Ida: and avian moi-tun than I...

idulro'- new two-av-n ohmic rang- prim! Iulew many nine" W--I rumin-

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' 6” (ya. "I" ' ldulro Filnurmulir my. in. -

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