ans. goamnvguaonsnman

A COUNTRY GARDEN

,.iipIe-blossoms. budding. blow- lug. ill lie soft June air; ( . with sunshine overflow- n;;,-- . - y-..es of fragrance. drifting. snowing. Sh:-wel'll1E everywhere! -Iarcom HW.e r' are " the garden a lragrant and lovely moi these June days. There are ,.,,-my old trees in the orchard mo and also many young trees ;(ni:i'8d with pink rose-like bloom. ieals have been placed under

.....iiii:nts are taken from busy 1,... to sit and enloy the beauty iml lt'al:l'i1l'l(””-

5,, it('l'P illlll think of apples The leaies above will Aing "Of sunlight where it depples i The shining face of spring.

Here is fragile tuning. HPFP rhythm is. the leaves. The blossoms. all are croon- .hili'lLllll.'.lll drips from the eaves.

Then all about ll light. And leaf and blossom throng;

This seat beneath the bright ANilP houghs is song! -Morrison

as a happy month and

will all the trees blosebming ;r.. . are some good shrubs in -.-ix.-.iiii too the Cydoola or tvl. -oi-ing Quince is beautiful as i write with scarlet rose-like 7lDS5IimS almost covering the 3l'Zil1l tics. This is the finest early :iii-lit. whch blooms at the same ln1(' as the tulips and it is won- .'lt"'il as a cut flower. This sliriiti is very hardy and suitable for our climate and is listed in our llemoriai Nursery catalog at . lPI'V small price. in spllf of the wet weather the lullpi are still lovely and some l.irlNlCS seem to hold up' better than others. A bed of cottage tulips named Marjorie Bowen in 3 ltllll and salmon color is one of my favorite tulips with its ii-i. pointed buds and unusual si.aillni.'. Yellow Giant in golden yellow also has great substance and keeping qualities. Breeders are late tulips attractive in rich deep hrnnze. tan and "art" shades um found in any other tulips. this dog also liked the tulips so uell he wished to sleep in the harder nearest the house. it en the deep hole was cover- ed Illll a pot of flowers another- dill) hole was immediately dug and this went on until the gar- aoiior and the border were quite l)ctlr.iggled looking. it is not always ”sunshine and lliilit” in a garden but there are aliiiiys compensations: the gar- den visitor who knew the gar- dcn from these letters but had lever seen the garden and other appreciative visitors who came long distances to visit with us; the garden visitor who brought tied plants from her own gar- n - Michaelmas Daisies those splendid fall asters which make the garden gay in October and even after frost. The Horse Chestnut tree is loxcly now with its large creamy flowers.

in its honour prodigal nature

moral of the apple trees and bi

leaves and the memory of the single blush rose blossoms kept me at the fearful Job. Last au- tumn in the several gales oi the

the Geranium international Soc- iety telling of the growing of these plants u.nd the world. In this b etin we read that the fancy leafed geranlunss are truly the lewela of the Geran- ium Family-the gold-leaved, the silver-leaved. the glitiuiu up colors. and the beautiful bruise- lesved types. These plants make 113: h E ln' the ,3 and th vivid colors atti-in-' much attention.

'All lono -MEIIIIQAVE- ,iaut.uuy to HOV!!! arrangements. Many times a- colored geranium leaf

1! of nlant material. at large now. er shows both none! and fancy- loaved lounge was used and many of these geraniuma are very old and were used in the early eighteen hundreds in the same way. It is remarkable how many of the plants used in gardens so many years ago are being used today.

When the beds oi tulips are lift- edtobedriedinanoutofway place with a covering of sand or heeled in. then the geranium slips so carefully kept through the winter will be planted for bloom and color until fall.

Garden visitors like the geran- lums as well as any other flow- er and ask about the soil and care necessary to make good plants. June is a good month to start new geranlums for next winter's blooming. If a few slips are planted in the window box along with the blooming geran-

Unlermwie Observe ll Anversary

Prince Edward Island Life Underwriters Friday were dbserving their fiftieth anniversary when they met for the annual sales convention held at the Charlottetownt Hotel. Pictured left to right are: S. G. Ives, C.L.U.; Leslie W. Dunstall, Executive vice-president of the bite Unde writers of Canada; K. H. Deane, Supt. of Agencies, Sun Life, Montreal; Mrs. Dorothy Rogers. Grant Taggart, special representtattive, Califomia-Westem Life Inc. Co.. Cowley, Wyoming: P. S. Fielding, Provincial Superintendent of Insurance; R. J. Rupert, C.L.U., regional vice- president Life Underwriters of Canada; Second row: R. E. Younker, C.L.U.; D. H. Gallant, C.L.U.; LeRoy Gallant, Bennett Carr, Robert Carruthers, Thomas McAvinn, C L. U.; V. S. Ling, C.L.U.; Cyrus Shaw, Blair MacDon-

lums they will benefit from the sun and care you give your boxes and then in the fall willl be good plants for your winter garden.

While we are working in our gardens in the springtime it is necessary and pleasant to he nlanning for next year. The vio- las and Iceland POPDles sown ins. year are lovely now and have never been better. More seed must he sown for nut sprlngls bright color and fra- grance.

This piece of garden-ground.... is a kingdom with its own inter- estl. annals. and incidents. some- t.hing is always happening in R. Today is always different from yesterday. In a garden "there h always something required to be done. which in the doing tends to compose the mind if it be tur- molled; or afiordeth pastime if it be weary of calmness. so let us gardenl

THE SONG OF THE SWEET IRIAB

Wild-Rose. Sweet-briar. Eglan- title, All these pretty names are mine. Andm scent in every leaf is

m e.

And a leaf for all is mine

And the scent-oh, that's div. ine!

Happy-sweet and pungent-fine

Pure as dew, and picked as tin

e. The Sweet-briar in the garden here was pruned of the dead wood the other day and it is the thornleat rose 1 have ever prun- ed. only the fragrance of the

some of her acquaintances over her new home.

ald, Eric Shepherd. Third row: Roy MacGill-ivray, Fred Pound, Walter Hyndrman,fJock Sutherland. A. G. Mac- Millan, E. C. Johnstone, C.L.U.; William Ives, John Du Pasquier. Back row: R. E. Hyndman, A. J. Murphy, Don- ald MacDonald. S. W. Willis. .1. O. Hyndman.

In Memoriam

In loving memory of Mother. Mrs. Benson Lewis. who died June Hill. 1051.

lie had a nature you could not help loving.

AiIdEa heart that was purer than gold

And to those who knew her and loved her.

lbr memory will never grow old.

Iver Remembered by Son Gordon. Daughter-in-law Mildred and fuandson Donnie.

In Memoriam

in loving memory oi my dear

Father. Michael Greenan of Kin- hon, who died June llth. 1953.

When twilight hours draw near. And sunset flames the sky.

I think of you dear Father. And the happy days gone by.

Thoughts of you come drifting back.

Within my dreams to stay: To know that you are resting. When the twilight ends the day.

MW!!! Bememllffefl Ind 5IdUlAnnual Convention for this area at to hire a bus.

Missed by Daughter. Mrs. Russel Deighan.

MORNING SMILE

Proudly Mrs. Hobson showed

"is your husband a biblio-

itealcs season, th 1, maniac?" asked one visitor when A princely vestment. and II'0- the new gdirrilgsetlahlalhis Ti'l:rlsie;,le: lhown into the library, where ' l"l-V Show?" storm and for that reason alone "wry bwk was ' l”m"'b”""d 0 :'-a green mime! Ol Mold should be left to grow again. The edmlm d' mxet Dillllly leaves ' lung wmpgmw branches caught The hostess stared coldly at her 'l ll-lusand waxen pyramidal "I my clown” and trey hamlets QIICSIIOHCI5 A tiers; , gm" "om we 10” thorns I "H:tdo(esn't:lbble. Not tgathbe -,.v and '. won' a e a rap now an en ti.-,).e5 "Mom! "5 had p""V"'d "d "W" " '5 "um with his meals if the rest do. But gt, . nu. an "d monu.d,."k. s(C0””n"9d 03 P889 5' that's as far as he goes." ll i-ilicrs. -W DAILY CROSSWQRD

'7';-s. -vnnz it has been dtt- acnosa u.Bordered lO.Cuddle

W 't :94 all the planting and 1. Carries esruu is. Kettle

Willi; done becduse oi the rainy e.uuiiiciun go,g.w.5.

llli ii it one time I wondered slick DOWN blng

1. ii .-iithing would be in the 11. Build l.Dispoei- . imple-

l””'''” ”l"""9 it WI! lime to did ll.,Harden tlon l ment

"'9": "It and bring them in s- ssviiudy snouiitaiii emamouiit

lim" 1”"l”9V9I' in I day or two Id. Capers nymphs 14. Boy

lbellti be completed and then 15. Gone by 3,"... of un game

wetting and mowing and en- 1; nxclgmlu p-ui-bu. rally

l”i,'"s tlon of con- villrs" I5. Bind . mic iiii-o garden visitor wh" um” .lR”,m"m ,0-Jo" leelerdsrsaaaweg W .n: at my crowded borders 11. Height (Pig nseioc. l1.'I'ankei-I All ...-.i.- gi-assuihowtnl t-hrollth (abbr.) pen ttoii carrying renliml it think I weed my ll. Maire nick. I. Buffalo genus, oil

Ilrww llifl much". The overall name 'f.'l'-shaped Vahade 83.Belief 9”?-t - court in this type of gar- lttkyptlan cross with o(

Em aim more is continuous bloom god loop .

ft wv garden visitors will be st. Salt I.T7te person ..i.. aecom with lid tn know that the rose-gar- (chemo bird 304.9, paving

1"! he-5 born yeeded and edged unigtit no mum down count: or

T W sweet alyssum sown. iabbr.l tone wtfh- for nomlna- work

mo llSllnI'S from Peru told 23. Little child out parasite Men d1.Anclent

mitt ttic hot.dry climate in l4.The favorite

may i. -.iiiti-y. in certain parts month for

Wu HP beautiful gardens brides

J-WP urrnniums grow into tall 5.Polnt ” I0. Crowd gi hay waived the buiteuii of :1. styiuti -...L CL 19. A son 0 Noah 80. Thus - , 82. Garden tool I8-MR1!!! along a any etreet I1.MeasurI . (Chin-) I.Oold it-faulty) Hcoin (IvIed.) .P!I8lOU Q,-. 1 XVHCI I3 I. C-A eeseasess . D It p l C. A III . - Q .9 tIm! mb&m :- .- 1' - A X I D i . Mix SC-RE A a s.esteras.s.e:. , .. - x - . r - euauo uesuu-anon. hm -QNT FELT, brlbehsee lies-IetwoO's.eb. p S - ' he and Mmellsa d D "At 5 i. ' use nuns-an-oceans: Adi. t - -. se-when-el-OI U .7. enlvtavnt ass awe 'ewsns

TNIXH ii;-ail

"snag ave 'eve

ea -weexleea-snack. -

-.:m.:.-:::-m'-t'-

VVYRUD I03.

4

' PARKDALE w. I.

Parkdaie w. l. marked Citizen- ship month in the Institute by an ,-evening's program linked with the lsubjecl.

Reports were heard from the various standing committees show- ing sustained interest in commu- nity work and welfare. Mrs. Fred Gallant. Mrs. Ovid Dollar, Mrs. J. D. Mc-Asklll, and Mrs. Henry Douglas reported separately for various functions for which the in- stitute had catered. The president thanked the workers for splendid

labs done and for giving so gen- ernusly of their time. - Mrs Hector MacDonald.' con-

vener of the evening's program then introduced Mr. Allistalr Mac- Leod who spoke on ”Civil Laws Affecting Women's Rights." He re- viewed the very limited powers of women in civil affairs in olden days and contrasted it with the present. He made a careful analysis of the Married Woman's Act. deal- ing particularly with property right. a wife's share in husband's estate. etc. He cheerfully and ef- ficiently answered the many ques- tions asked by the women who had all listened so attentively. Mrs. MacDonald thanked him for giving of his time and his talents to at- tend the meeting.

Discussion on attendan at the

two signs -

that my

best used our buy!

I 9 USED :2 Talia iihic

mg)

I A-

L A fllcfnbr

yoe'I see this

seal..i,........... ndtah&qaalifyaeyaq bestbqbeeoaaehqne:

4.6usaateedbyyoardealer Cldikptneaq

Watch Id. lellvufs "least i bun"-Aaserlea'p Isl!-lotto-evw&&ev1.lp.m.ADl

lsea Coder Dance

I R.C.S.C.C. Kent held an enjoy- ible dance on board H.M.C.S.

,Qucen Charlotte, Friday night, June l0. About forty couples were present.

Prizes given for spot dances were '

won by Miss Eleanor Beagan and Able Cadet Billy Stanley and by llilss Joan LeClair and Able Cadet John t.Iaket Kennedy. Master of C4.-renionies and Midshipman Ar- thur Couty.

During intermission refreshments were served. after which Ly n it Gallant received a promotion fron1 Able Cadet to Leading Cadet. Licui'. J. D. smallwood. Commend- int: Officer R. C S. C. C. Kcnt made the presentation.

Leading Cadet Lynn Gallant was

then presented with the Navy Lea- L

gue of Canada tchnrlotietown Brancht cup for highest proficiency award 1964-55. This award is pre- sented to the cadet who has shown the most progress in his training in the past year. T

Leading Cadet Gallant joined.

Harrington Hall on June 20th, oc- cupied some time and it was fin-' ally decided that all those who wished transportation were to notify! the president. who would then de- cide whether it would be necessary

INCOLN

Barter's Film Lab. g

R.C.S.C.C Kent three years ago as 2 mascot as he was under age; on his 14th birthday Lynn became an ordinary cadet and last year was promoted to Able Cadet. and in five months wrote and passed his Leading Cadet Examination.

Able Cadet Raymond Garnhum received the Navy League of Can- ada (Charlottetown Branch) Pro- ficiency Award 1954-55. This award is for the New Entry Cadet to show the most progress in his first year as a cadet.

Mr. Walter Hyndman. President

of the Charlottetown Branch of the Navy League of Canada made the presentations; also in the presenta- tion party were: Capt. .l. .1. Con- fnolly V. R. D.. and Mrs. Connolly. lldeut. Commander. J. N. Kenny R. C N. (Rt, Lieut. J. D. Small- wood. Lieut. Commanding Officer. R C. S. C. C. Kent and Mrs. smallwood. Lieut. Harry Thomsen, Executive Officer and Mrs. Thom- sen and Midshipman Arthur Couty and Miss Sharon Bugden.

7

ti

1835

Miss

CON'I3TAN'l"S N0 SUITS.

"""jj"T"' lTuesday. June 14. 1955'l'he Guardian Page 3 Strange but true To” "”

City and Central

TELEVlSl0N- i-'u'esLone Home; l.0Y'l TAXI-Dial 6560 6560.

""1 Au” cnaswzu. for Better Photo- NORMA'5. Kent Street - Alligrapha.

.C l I I fl. the tree. and out health for man Tron: LROBUYS MORE. tilczlcan? Cnu” wglucl "'1" kind. Only 40 per cent of a lreei gnu" HUGuELLgDnUG s.'.0RE'..t '"' ” ' '5” "9 cm

L BEFORE THE RACES on June

is utilized by man, the rest isi IRL GUIDE T I Ch h 1 g I H , . v G T l ea 'I0n UN: l27th. take in the Four Gentlemen W". C" u y out 0 pmmnmn Hall. Tuesday. June 14-th. 4:80 to .1 the Coliseum, l

to the gain. . . 6 . . Adml 25c.

Forests prevent sudden changes pm 55'0" g ARRIVED -I-QDA y bewmui of temperature in all seasons ofj HUSSMANN pap,-Ezgns in dresses (0, weddings md p.l-ties. we 3'9"? WW d9C”359 "'9 "6 stock. Twelve cubic feet. specialisms 9 to n 1x2, Helgn's Special,

5250.00. Storey Electric. ' , JUST ARRIVED - New Ship

ouency of killing frosts in early autumn. and they help maintain an equabie climate in winter; ISLAND GRILL. Queen Slfeelii ment of Dresses for Parties and they absorb and give out heat dial 5228. Serving full course: Weddings. Pastel shades At dinlners. Specializing C h i n e s ei Nm-mag, Kent street, IS IS. d THE CATHOLIC Social Welfare

more slowly than the open fields, MICD0-NM-D RADIO SERVICE Bureau needs your support. Give

and they act as filters to land

lying to the leeward of biting Radlll l'eP8iFl"E- Amplifiers and generously when the canvasscrs sound systems. Disc and tape re-lull Wgdngsdgy and Thurgdgy,

Believe it or not. but a tree gets more food from the sun and the atmosphere than from the soil in which it has its roots. And every leaf breathes in life for

winter winds. Everyone says that we used to

have more snow than we do now; I mrdlng. .30 Kent SHCEL map

that our seasons were more equ-'59”, HEAR mg, 1,, A, pewou-1;, able. True enough. and the var-l pioncgr educator weak at in. iety of llmntes now experiencedt CENTENNIAI. YEAR CON- provincial Home ma school an.

in the garden of the gulf is duet CERT. - Miss Lillian McKenzie mm meeting in p.w.c, mam... in no small measure to the wood-l, presents her pupils in programmel jump Tuesday, June 14",, ,1 g ppm. man's folly. "Spare that tree!"lof instrumental and vocal music. 1'), T, Silver collection.

was never spoken in pioneer days. Friday evening. Kirk Hall. ,7

and the wanton slaughter of curly MUSICAL NUMBERS by Spring

forests ever since is a sad com- . - - - ;Park and Parkdale School pupils mentary on an otherwise intcllt- al Provincial Home and 09.

Sch gent people. tpubiic meeting in P. W. C. Audi

1 ' - - . ...'!.E..?."?li:'”':...i3?”3:l'.l...... i -. -i

ly. bring back much the same A PANEL of speakers

climatic conditions as we once' 9XP9l'l9nC3d- bring highlights of recent na- l'l3.V lel- . iinnal meeting at business session,

lCard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere ,thanks to all the neighbors who will I rendered assistance in any way on the morning of the fire. Also to those who sponsored the gift shower, and to all who gave presents or money. Many thanks to all.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholisoa

One of the earliest tars on record was written by of Provincial Home and School I50"! 2.100 3-C. by Hlmmurabimannual meeting in P.W.C. aud- King Of Babylonll The king sentlitorium on Tuesday, June lith, all his letter in an envelope. Afterlz p m. D. T. the letter itself had been pen- , , . , ned and baked. it was powder- yUlAEl-QTTET9wh I."""”"”'

atinn Clinics at 188 Prince St..

ed with clay to make the enve-i . lope, on that the address wulwill be held on Friday afternoons.

written and once again it wast? l" A P-"?'- ”N”d 9' V" S:""' placed in the oven to hardenuda-V ""”'"m35:”C;:mme"”";EM;.”:',:' The person to whom it was de-I Th?" W3 Fem” JC; 1 livered broke the envelope aparilD”""”””" D”' r ly' "Y ' and there was his letter. all ENGAGEMEN-p...M,-, ma Mr.-, "may l” r"d4 isiniun Buell. Murray River, wish

Opening ones mail must haw.-,m announce me engagement of gem ad rather messy business ln'u,eir youngest daughter Dorothy

"59 "Y1 Elaine to Alden W. Hydfh 50" 0'

How to tell a young robin from Mrs E113 Hyde mid the late ('api 3” "id 0"9- Y9”"l1 "lbl"5 lit"? llorace liyde of Murray Harbour speckled breasts. and spots on marriage to take place July 9th the shoulders, which the parent mjwnz birds have not.

It takes the averagc bird sev- eral weeks to grow a new suit of feathers. if they all fell out at once the bird would he left

H1117

HEADACHE ,

wm yes lilies from pain of Headache, Neuralgia or Muscular aches you went to stop that pain in! a..So

lalteAspiIin!ATaT1lei starts W

disintegrating almost the instant you talte li- starts to relieve that will almost instantly!

Alesvyalelfer

Personals

The many friends of Conductor iiti-her Bell will regret to leer"

. i ' the PEI

nude and suffer from the heaiig'f:ml'1;.ls . mm” In and cold. So mother nature in- A

her wisdom decreed that all Rev Dr and Mrs Lawrent A H, ; birds lose their feathers one or Tnombs with their two chlldret - two at a time. When these have arrived In the City Saturday if i

been replaced by new ones en- spend a month's vacation with tls other pair will fall out. etc.. till parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Toom s.

Selection and Crowning of Qur

CENTENNIAL QUEEN

flueen charlotte High School Tuesday, June 14., 1955

Izlll P.M.. I.S.T. Contestants wl htelude lie folovdtp Mlee Rotary:

Mice Kiwanis: Miss Barbara Mocbondd

Miss Centennial Y's Men: Miss Ruth Ieswel

(3) IVINING GOWNS. and (4) For TALENT. Specidry Acts between op peoronces of Contestants

rsocaau WILL as cuuaxso at me citowmuc or our cemen- nw. Queen av MAYOR J. o. STEWART. o.s.o.

Tickets on sale at Old Spain. Rendezvous. Foster's Drug Store and Huelies Drug Store II day Monday 1. Tuesday and at the I-figs School on Tuesday eve-

nting mini... at 1 9.94.. o.s.1.

the bird gets a brand new suit. Kent Street.

CHARLOTTETOW N CENTENNIAL 1955

W

Miss Noreen Mechiereaa (Out-Mud by Moore a Maeleod Md.)

Miss Kinsmen: Miss Rita Sliondian (Out-Mead by I-lelvnuefs LII-lie hep)

(OHM!-heel by IoIon's)'

Miss Lions: Miss Connie Chandler (oiimnmi by oi-conduit co. Ltd.)

(Ourfitfed by Surfer's)

Jr. loan! of Trade: Miss Nancy McNevln tournmd by s. A. McDonald) (2) IA'lH-

wtu. at Juoosn in (1) mm CLOTHES.