Mr. and Mrs. Horace N mg mnlly, Mrs. Charles New- mmbe. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Mac- Douyll and still. Chill" ac," Inst; of Mr. and Mrs. Dos c- Donald. Summel-side on Sunday. May 15th.
The Presbyterian l..adles' Alt! met at the home of Mrs. Ell!-I Stewart on Thursday evenins. M8! 12th with a good attendance. Next meeting is to be at the home 0 , Edward Ramsay on NW 26th.
The many l;ila1dsl:if:.o?,lI.':l.l
erod tiff II 7'' Ilulrsn Idcgr ilom: after underB0Ill! .5 operation in the Stewart Mom;
nrlal.
Miss Ellen MacNevln. We It Devon. is spend!!! I03” '1'" W” her aunt and unc e. Ml'- lid M"- gu-dy Ramsay.
A H Mm . .. . to mg aged father of Mr. Wilfrid Dymcnt whose sudden death oc- curred in New zesland on Mon-
a yg M” nth, also to his bro- thasrs and sisters. . Many friends of Mr. John
3 glole. Northam. are sorry l0 ne'er that he is confined'to his
Jud with pneumonia.
Alfred Linkletter is spending a short acation viaitlll WW3 II” parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Link- elter.
Mr. Robert Msynml and Mr-
unest Cdlwell. have gone to lIam- till
mu, ont.. when they III III- ployed.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ramsay re- turned on Thursday pvenins. May lztll. spent three ., visiting with relatives and trim h the United States.
M . Eldon Ramsay. Halifax. apenll. a few days on the Island last week end visited with friends and relatives in Tyne Valle!-
sfter spending sst four months employed in NW runswick.
The annual Hospital was held h it Tile Valid 0" Monday e 100- II t-Ill ab of the dent. Mr. Rich- ard Found. the lat vioe.. ML 1541' win Hansen. presided and also read
and for this meet- und. Mr. Donald
corded minutes was pleasing
seting. NPON rad showed that the heavily! is do- ing good work. Plans were made for another tea party to ho held at Mt. Pleasant this surnmennl
Mr. nmtnnnr w. 1.
tuned
The ' b BE.
in Memoriam
I lII.I.PlICYMU'I'Cll
ully away in e
wl Mrs. Ella Mutch. widow of the late R. Percy Mutch in her 76th oar. Mrs. Mutch was bdrn at ork Polntandwas IdlllChlOl'ofHIm Annie Maclwen where spent her early years.
Mt. Herbert. there she was highly A J and A S by all
classes. .
She leaves to cherish her mem- n on theihoms- stead and three step children. Mildred (Mrs. Flack) of Charlotte- town, Elsie (Mrs. Percy Gulllson) of California and Wendell of South-
port.
She is also survived by one sis- ter and three brothers: Anna (Mrs. Fred Hyde). Cornwall. Dean of Vancouver; Chester of Alberta: and Leslie of York Point. Two brothers. Fulton and Ernest pre- deceased her.
Many and beautiful were the flowers! tributes. silent tokens of the high place she was held among neighbours and friends.
The funeral service held on Tues- day, April 12th, at the MacLean Funeral Home, Charlottetown was largely attended. Service was con- ducted by her pastor. Rev. G. M. Gouge. assisted by two of her for- mer pastors. Rev. G. Tilly and Dr. A. S. Weir.
' A A was at Mt. Herbert Unitedl Church Cemetery where she was laid to rest beside that of her who predeceased her twen ve years ago.
The following were the pull- bearers: Messrs. David Mutch, Gordon Macliiwen. Reghlald Mac- Ewen, Stanley Hyde. Elmer Hyde. and Watson Livingstone.
Alma
-The many friends of Mrs. Mary J. Donald are glad to know she has returned to her home from the Hospital and is feel-
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood lmallmsn and family were guests of his bro- then. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Smsllman and families. loa May 1!.
'l'IIell.isaasRaeandIaabelDon- eld.Charlottetown.alseMrs.Fred-
Lellh. Winsloe. spent a week-end
recentz at the home of their par-
eoin . and Mrs. Wallace Don- d, Alma
Mr. W. I. Maclallan. returned to his home from the Western Hos- pital. feeling better after his rec- ent attack of 'flue.
Mr. and Mrs. Avard Harris of Koutsford, and Mrs. Charles Riv. locks Road. were recent guests of their sister. Mrs. James Dun- bar and Mr. Dunbar.
Mr. Leigh Donald has returned to his home in Alma after spend- ing the past year at the Veterin- ary college. Guelph. Ont.
Mrs. Thomas L. Matthews at West Newton. Mass., returned to her home on May 18. M011 at the home of her sister and brother-in-la , lb. and Mrs. John P. Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson MacNevin. Coleman. were recent guests of and Mrs. Jack Dunbar and end Mrs. ltanford McN .
E. Mdvh , o'f4asy.
a recess '3'hh slain :d brother-b aw. Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar.
The many friendsofltfrs. James Dunbar aregladtoknowshe is In and around ageh aftc her receatattackefpnsulnoah.
d Ottawa at the borne
P. Wallace
home.
Mrs. Michael
spent a day rec
of M.r.Wand Mrs. J retaining to
FENNELL &
For n-ls vernal.
. Poultry"Net msthoolu; hg
and wood construction;
stoves and many other articles all FOR ms mm... Eggs! rakes; trowsis; bvaiumt. "”" '""' ,"' all. ' L t wtlcll mr. newspepsr forfnrtiter medals.
H wk-1' K
.......s...d.......
WEDNESDAY'S SPEOIALS
: Oil lamps: pick ;nsthool;:"llm atoclt lnsecticilics: lei-g'e"s'ltlllty ninc:h'.' bhth .335
ONANDLER
shovels: snail wood or
roslded in summerslde for winter months has taken up resi- dence at her former home in South West. Lot
the bereaved family 'i1lomas was passed away suddenly in Bum- nierside recently.
Hermarrlodlifowasspentinu,
and family have returned to home in Riverside. after the winter in St. Eleanors.
Balilole of Northam, wi
return after an eateended visit to daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs..Eldon Berthlaume.
tioa Abram's Village district is quite sctive. Two meetings are held ev- ery month with good attendance. Young and old take part in the discussions.
his She spent Dem
-Mrs. Annie MacDonald who the 16.
Sympathy is being extended to
of the late Ye of Belmont. lot 1,
Mr. Wilfred Macrhee returned his home in Southwest. after
gpendinslghe past few months in
Mr. and Mrs. Gussle MacNeill their
spending
The passing of Mr. James was learned deep regret in this and other
vlcinlti. The deceased was born at south West, Lot 16, sort of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baglole and spent the early days of his life in this place. He was a vet- eran of World War 1, was a man noted for his integrity and kir-..'i- ly dispositi Elisa Large predeceased him. Sev- eral sons and daughters are left to mourn. besides two sisters. Mrs. Viney McPhee in Maine. and Mrs. lnman MscNeill of Miscouche.
.lIls wife tbs former
Mr. Fidele Arsenault an elderly
resident of Abram's Village. had to re-enter Hospital for further treatlnent. All his friends wish him a speedy re- covery.
the Prince County
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Gallant have ed from Lawrence, Mani
Syl Arsensult. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arcade 8. Arsenault return- ed recentb from Korea and is spending his furlough home.
A bingo was held recently in
AL.am'a Village School where a large crowd attended. Bowling was enjoyed in
lucky winner being Mr.
sensult. Lunches were sold and a tidy sum as realized in aid of the new sch
the basement. A sur- lottcricd off. the Tilmoa Ar-
ool.
The Home and School Associa- recsntly organised in
Members of the Altar Society
held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Glorice. Gallant. Thirteen members were and two visitors. Reports were heard from various committees. More blackboard space is to be provided-during vacation was donated towards of new stations of the the church. Prizes will be donat- ed by the society to children who made Vghest marks in A sale of aprons netted th of 86.13.
Next meeting home of Mrs. Leo
,nt
and 350. urchsse as for
the
Catechism. sum from other else. is to be held at the
J. 'l'. Arsena t Mr. Edwin Darby has resumed work at the Amalgamated
esiasummer
thlymeeting on
TRANSPORTATION
Women's. hstitute spent the
May 10 at the home of Mrs.
Lo, in the middle of the wood
The folded leaf is wooed from out the bud .
With winds uponl the branch. and there
Grows green and broad. and takesuecare. ,-Tennyson
Perhaps one of the most glor- -ious. though to our eyes. com- mon spectacles in the world is the first bursting into full foli- age of the leafless tree. Up in thelittlawoodatthctopoft-he garden we can see his miracle of May and looking down. the ground is carpeted with the sweet white violet. Viola blends, the trilllum with the good name Wake-robin and the lovely bronzy leaves and stems.
The meadows glow with dande- lions in spring. the hedges are green, the woods lovely; but these are not to be cnioyed- in their full significance unless you have traversed the same pieces when bare. and have watched the slow fulfilment of the flowers. when we who live in the north- ern country live to enjoy another spring we are very thankful for the delight of the springtime!
Last week I wrote about the shrub planting in the garden here and the new varieties added to the garden. but the copy was lost and so you did not read "The Country Garden". I said that a lovely garden could be made of flowering shrubs alone and that I had been over to the Nursery for them and saw hun- dreds and hundreds of wonder- ful shrubs being unpacked from huge boxes. Wonderful evergreen shrubs that were supposed to be too tender for our climate but are now known to do well. It was not difficult to visualize the beauty they would bring to our garden province in the years a- head. '
Many more flowers are bloom- ing how that the sunny warm
Delime Poirier. hesident, Mrs. Albin Arsenault opened the meet- ing snd roll call was answered by 22 members. Members who at-
the tended the executive meeting in
Urbanville gave their reports and discussion took place on District Convention to be held June 2nd. Sale of lunches brought in S550. Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Andre P. Arscnault.
Cape Egmont East held their study club on ”Lacordiare" rec- ently at the home of Amand Rich- ard. Ten members were present. An article on "The Use of Alcohol being the cause of many accidents and crime committed was read by Mrs. Glorice Richard. It was de- cided to hold the study clubs dur- lag the summer months.
her lath birthday at her home on Wednesday. May 18. Others ob- serving the anniversary of their
Ill . birth during the month were: Mrs.
Clayton Bnrlo Mrs. Rufus Mc- Lurc. Mr. Milto Maccarville, and Mrs. Roland Miller of Freeland.
Mrs. Emily Gallant and family recent week-end with her mother. Mrs. Sophie Geudet. st. Gllbcrts. BM
MR8. GORDON MACMILLAN
A COUNTRY GARDEN
Miss Frances Barlow observed I
days have come and the shrubs are lovely with new leaves. Yes,
til May does the forest really deepen and veil her glsdes in a
vaultings of green that' stir the woodland cries and wake some instinct of the race we did not know was there.
Something buried deep within us makes us long for the sight of the opening leaf, and May. adds the life of leaf on bough and the welcoming play of shade and shadow. Always there is life in May. intense and vivid in every leaf and flower. answering the call of the warming sun. A little too warm so soon: and the small seedlings of chrysanthe mums - and, other plants were watered for the first time this season. The early bulbs like the weather to be cool and they last much longer. Hyaclnths and def- fodils are at their best; also a few tulips are blooming with lovely forget-me-not.
Every spring I enjoy the sight of the ”Mission Bells" or Fritll- lsria Meleagris on slender stems in the rock garden. They come in many interesting colors. purple and grey also pinkish chequered on stems a foot in length with graceful nodding bells. They like a little shade and are very hardy, lasting for years with little care. They are unique bulbs for pot culture and more must be plant- ed next year.
These are busy days and inter- esting. out gardening at different tasks. Planting Glads and Dahlias sowing seeds and mowing and mowing. Garden visitors have ar- rived to see some color and fra- grance. I have been helping in the making of new gardens and in talking of gardening to groups of country women. The weeds are growing fast in my garden and the flowers are growing too in spite of neglect. O 0 0
Gardening can be a pastime with almost no rules at all- a game that you play according to your own bent without imitating anyone in the world.
A garden is a place of drama where white morning glories un- fold visibly in the moonlight - where wisteria swings panicles of bloom three feet long, and a flow- er like a giant buttercup emerges from a snowdrift la the late spring sunlight.
Gone is the legend of yore which implied that you either had green
x
WEDNESDAY
TO THE POLLS
7395 .. 7396
o.'.....-..
PNONE
mung Q Provincial Ubesal
the leaf belongs to May. Not un- ue
mystery of filtered light, fresh AM
IIL I M T 5 31 lease
. "l::".': in H ya mz "' " The Guardian, Wed. May 25, 1955 1'13 11 had 1. plenty of uyhmhm, . OPOI till 400?? hinge in Botuth FtO7toWIt.hMl'!;' ssaduisexshof lthsddagth of,I'drs. b vee spen severe we re c urc unny , ,:,',,.':,';'u.;' oven the door to the hurt: Prince County Hospital follow- N. a. Miss Achurcll. who Il.:d will help too - and just enough 1'' 5 ing an appendix " . been ill for several months. had
many friends in Freetown and vicinity. who will deeply regret to beer of her .demise.
Iylnpatlu sweet ht strangers and
stwulniesethonnlnolulc heartsofair
Miss Nancy Simmons spent the past weekend with her school churn. Miss Arlene Gardiner.
H , um, That Insets may enter uns- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Jsrdlne gut," .:::'y'”m,fow" ware. "memo" Il1:IeII I(I:l"llI1- W"; and family of Murray River were
am, mu ,,m Md, Open the door. Mmso - :9 I Smith week-end visitors to r town, dnuuu on your mum sl-lush Weekly mh IWVl"0- Wu ll hard guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
regret by her many friends Jud,”
to tllighdadyentungrdlfllgila 1:: Fr i in this community. Her mother. Mr S”! f Mr en an ways 9 . Ill 65. 80!! 0 . mm exmmon 1. Wrap CO OVIII Mrs. James Smith. Freetown, and and M". Am" Sm” ha. W
her sister. Mrs: Dan smallman of 0'Lcary, left on Sunday, May 8th to visit her. They were accom- psnied by Mr. Harrison man.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie MacLeod. Winsloe. were visitors last week to Freetown. guests of their niece. Mrs. Alan Clow and Mr. Clow.
Mrs. Leonard Mccarviile has re- turned from Prince County lins- pltal. where she had been a pali-
It is difficult to stay indoors these lovely days to do the neces- ary tasks when the outdoors is calling and there are so many interesting happenings in the garden!
turned to his home in Freetown Village after completing 4th year SIM". studies in Prince of Wales Col-
ege. Miss Rene Arbing who spent the winter months in Summer- side has returned to her home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Forbes and little daughter. accompanied by Mr. Charles Taylor of Summer- sids. recently visited at the home
-Pie. Norman Clow and Mrs. Clow of st. George's, N. 3.. spent the weekend with relatives in Freetown and Borden.
Visitors to Freetown on Sunday, May llth, included Mr. and Mrs. OPEN 73! noon Fred Howard and Mr. John lio- Open the door. let in the air; :33, 05,; M1&fg",.',;d TVS; 21;: The winds are sweet, and the R Bum. ' ' flowers are fair. ' '
Joy. is abroad in the world to- Mr. Lloyd Reeves has opened
Y- a canteen service in the village eat for several weeks. Frlcnds M Mr' "d M” Jlrdiw Sm” If our door is wide. It may in the place formerly occupied are glad to know that Mrs. Mc- 9 Wm? I-I'll WIY- by Mr. Norman Clow. All wish carville is making a good re- MI" ""I'M''"' 3059” 7- 5'1?"
09'' ll" 40"? . him success in his new venture. covery from her recent severe "Id Ml” 3519. CA Bun" 91 149"
lu , er Freetown. recently in food Open the door. let in the sun; Friend! I” lied to know that M" to Mt. Pleasant. where the; visit- He hath a smile for everyone: Mr. Everett Reeves has suffici- On Saturday. May 14th.. Mr. ed with their fIBilgI.ler Mrs. gay. He hath made of the raindrops ently recovered from his severe and Mrs. Ralph R. Burns re- livid Shaw, Mr Shaw and fltmllv.
gold and gems; illness to be able to return to his ceived a telegram conveying the ..A3,
VOTERS, QUALIFICATIONS
IN ORDER THAT EACH DULY QUALIFIED VOTER MAY EXER- CISE HIS FRANCHISE. THE P. E. I. LIBERAL ASS'N.p WISH TO
BRING THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION TO YOUR ATTENTION BEFORE ELECTION DAY.
WHO MAY VOTE
1. The voter must be a Canadian citizen 2. Must be 21 years of age or ever. 3. If is not necessary that your name appear on any vofers' list.
To van: FDR coullcllloll
The voter must ' 1. Either have a S325 interest in land or be mernied he a husband or wife who has; ' OR
2. Be a veteran, male or female, of the Canadian Armed Forces which include Amly, Navy, Airfome, u the Aludliary Services; Merchant Marine, Red Cross, Canadian Fire Fighters. Veterans need not be over bwently-one years of age.
Veteran must have served foundland).
outside Canada (dds includes World War II veterans who served in New-
OI. ' J. Be an ordained clergyman, having actual charge of a Pat-idl.
NOTE: The wife or hlwband of a. veteran or the wife of a clergyman has no vote for Councillor unla then is property.
No person has a Councillor vote on rented land I the rent he pays is a fair rental value. However, if the tenant has increased the value of such land to the extent of S325 he is entitled to vote for Councillor. This would include persons who have built slimmer cottages on leased land.
HAVING ANY OF THE ABOVE QUALlFICA'I'ION5 YOU MAY VOTE FOR YOUR LIBERAL EIN- CILIDR CANDIDATE.
TO VOTE FOR ASSEMBLYMAN
Tilevoterrntutt
1. Have lived in the Province for at least twelve months and in the electoral district where he seeks to vote, since February 27th, 1955. Time spent as a mariner, fisherman, student or as a member of any of the Armed Services shall be considered for the purpose of voting as having been spent in the district in which his residence would have been except for such absence;
OI !.lltha-ownlendwortilhlooorbemarriedhosorneonewhedoess OR.
3. Occupyorhsveforhisownuaesnybuilding wol-i;hs10oonlsndlledoesnotowIhwtI&uJ such land or building must have been occupied by the voter for six months;
OR
4. Anyone who has a vote for Councillor has also a vote for Assemblyman regardless of residence quali- fications.
HAVING ANY O1" Tl-B ABOVE IMiH.Y'MA.N CANDIDATE. '
WHERE TO VOTE
Itch ioperty Is situated
QUALIFICATIONS YOU MAY VOTE FOR YOUR LIBWAL
Where an elector has a Property Vote, he may vote in the district in which
and the owner (or wife or husband) may vote for both Councillor and . such district I0- gardleu of whether they have lived in the list:-"let or not.
An elector may vote in each Electoral District in which he owns run A person town property in Charlottetown and Rocky Point. In such case the elector could vote 3. Earle Ma held and Ala
Maclsaec in the Fifth District. and J. J. Mustard and George Klt-on in the Second District)-
Association)
Where an elector has only a vote for Assemblyman he votes in the Polling Division where he hes.
.IiEEP GOING Al IAD - VOTE LIBERAL
hesrtsabyheP.l.I.fIii
i . 3 1 T.