Mia/z you sen/e . .

Ayl mer Catsup

.. . makes meats untl

vegetables so tasty

A puns catsup, Ilka Aylmsr, ls w/m/PSCITIIB eating for the cililtlrt-n, say nutritionists. For , Aylnlt-r nltlkes it “hnme-style" _ . from Canada's finest, yeti-ripe tomatoes. Children love its “true tomato ﬂavor" and need Vitamin C. 7.!

lllliﬂ Hlllll‘ DESERVIS AYiMLR (illiilll

WHIPFED ROYAL Oil-ANN

A low lslliro ol tho ogg bsctov |vsl baton loyal sols glvos this delicious, ltghmvoﬁy

damn. ny to with oroaso-ilcvoo Royal Galclln Dsssori, and lap oil with orango aocllon and spsig oi rnlnl. Equally gctl with Ill Icyol llcvsva — sivowbovvy "WWW. thovvy, osongo and tones.

i-‘lsvor that really com" [my]; (m; lilo orange-gross . . . color as ltrigilt as the sun-ripened frulg , , , vou bring them right so your sable in this sparkling Royal Gelatin ‘Dessert! You've never had orange Jilly so delicious before! You can delight friends or family for inst a lew cents s serving! Royal Gelatin Pttterts are quick-making, quick- "lunli. sweetened iust riglltl Try “"1 W“. you'll buy risen: always! Mll- ww- rw-t Isvnlyoldsooovh

[mil War/a’ famous For flavor!

GHAHN butt-t»

In am, | u, . lilo Dosh ,________ a,‘ “fables mu

............ m. use pk Blsh Grads Paint. all ost-

771s Stars Say-

Nﬂlovlovoinblo

For Wednesday, Juno 1

greasivo day in major objectives to ‘high scoompiishinent,

in any reistionsilip. be been urge for promotion, favors, psedsrmont, of pleasant profes- sional. cultural or social signifi- cance. Those based on finer vsiuos of ideals. imagination or advanced lopirstiorrls. But such must be pur- sued with studied tact, finesse and shrewdly mansged strotegie rather than bold or forced tactics Also do not overdo in expenditure: or other forms of extravagance. Use slbtlc rather than bold approach.

for tile Birthday

Those whose birthday it is, may best secure and promote their cher- ished objectives, aspirations and ambitions. by tho clever manipula- tion of current advantages, with particular deftncss, subtlety and strategy rather than bold strokes or obvious techniques. Hidden foc- tors are powerful and should be carefully managed and with not too much tax on energies, funds or other resources Over-doing in any direction could fail. as the situation is intriguing and captivating rather than realistic. Such applies to fi- nances and speculation os well ss promotion or job. A child born on this day has ex- oellont pt pccts for attaining its most desired ambitions o.nd aspira- tions, if it will manage sffairs with subtlety and clever techniques l-sther than "crashing the Into."

A iiountry Garden

By Mrs. Gordon Macmillan

(Continued from Pals 2)

This week I had a visitor from California snd sho told me of her garden. Iceland Poppies, Dshiias, which stay in the ground all win- ter. they were up in rows when she left home several weeks ago. I felt a bit envious because now I am planting many budding Dshlias and certainly thero is a good deal of work connected with them. She likes the bedding varieties ss I do. they require no staking and bloom continuously until frost with long stems suitable for cutting. I have them in salmon pink and scarlet. She told ms about her Pyl-scsntha Firethorn shrub with the brilliant orange scarlet benies lasting through the winter snd very ef- fective planted against a white wsil or fence. It can be trained to fit any position and in her gar- den the birds liked to eat these ber- rles.

O I‘ O

The Sweet Brlar Ross is perfum- ing the garden, especially after rain, the leaves are so fragrant. In a few weeks we shall have the pink blooms.

I wish to thank you for your kind letters and I shall try to answer, any questions you rnay hsvo. Int closing I wish to quoto this thought on gardening:

"I have boon ‘hinkin about Gardens-of the truo piessuro ‘in them, and I find, that if tho Ill‘- don be great, it is not in green brssdths, of lawn or long perspec- tivo of terrace or trees, or well- kept borders, or in chosen poops of outiand country that our soul delights. If tho place bo small, it is not the trimnsss of gravel paths or the briiiiancy of ordered flow- er-beds that most do please. Tho true pleasure everywhere in every garden is the charm of individual interest -— whether among the rough stones of the rocket-y, or in thc sunny bit under an old wall, or in some other perhaps unfrequent- ed corner of the garden, where grows some tender plant whose flowering ls watched and waited for. It is tho living, human love between us and our ﬂowers; the lcvo which impela us to return again and again to the same lpﬂi. and never weary, whatever may bc our fsvorite's name. It is this in- tense feeling for his- plants and this alone that makes the place dear to the soul of the garden lover."

AIUNDANT CHERRIES

OKANAGAN, B. C. - (OP) - ol chess-y trees on record tn tbeokanago vsliﬂ indicate a burn-per crop of cherries

particu- PM!!! levels of and in well-dir- ected sins at cherished objcctivos There may

It to demonstrate a.

Having no anon influence over the weather than anyone llo snakes the best o! it. At Sennetcrre, Quebec, Ln his glgqﬂon olnsoitv for nwklnr a soon snowball.

Cllll

else,

Prime Minlrter Louis Si. Lauri does tho some thing as anyone cl»- paign tour, be ran into unseaaonabls snowfall but took advantage of

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN Tbs Irlno illslstsr Packs ii Good Snowball

KILMUIR AND

VICINITY Miss Irene MscMlIlsn, Wood

islands. was s. recent visitor to Wiltiln Road.

Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Emery, Mel- ville, recentiy visited friends at whim Road.

__,._ ‘ Miss Maxine MscBeth, student nursc-in-trolning, spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. Russell MacBeth, Whim Road. I t

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Moore and family, together with Mr. snd Mrs. Everett King, were Sunday visitors in Forest Hill.

Mr. Sydney MacCowsn has com- pleted his studies as s. third year student st Prince of Wales Coi-' 198v md 11 rww spending his holi- dsys st his heme in Kiinluir.

Miss Millie MacDonald hos rs- turned to Charlottetown to re-I sums her work after spending a]

week st her parents’ home, whim Rood. l Ml‘. lsughiih MscKinrlon is

erecting s new building near Kil. mutil- Corner to be used as a black- smith silop by Mr. George mlnlo.

Miss Joan mcnowsn, Klliliilir, has returned to her horns from Woltvtlle, N. 5., after successfully passing her examinations for the year.

m. John MaoPherson rocetltiyt left Vslieyfield mast to take em- ployment with Rogers Hardwsro,‘ Charlottetown. where he will soon I be joined by Mrs. MscPherson and t family.

Miss Marjorie Campbell, nurse- in-trsinlng st the Prince Edward island Hospital, is st present spending s. two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs.l Cecil Campbell, whim ma. l

l After spending the winter with friends and relatives in Bprlugfielml Moss, Mr. Melbourne Moore is I now holidaying at his old home st whim Road with his brother, Mr. Cornet Moore and Mrs. Moore. , l Miss, Ishbel Fsrquhsrson, atu-' dent st Union Commercial Busi-l rless College, Charlottetown, has;

duo to Miss lihrquilarson owing to the fact that she passed her

this your, Apricots are also ex- pected to bo o 300d croP-

cxsminsticns while attending nig-ht

school.

|Vslleyfield and Brooklyn.

The store at Commercial Cross, formerly owned by Mr. Everett King, is now to be known as "Dick's Grocery". Mr. Dick Camp- bell recently purchased this store from Mr. King.

This year's Arbour Day activi- ties in the various school districts were hindered by rlany weather, but nevertheless msny enthusiastic workers arrived laden with rakes, cloning equipment and wheel-bar- rows. The rain prevented a thor- ough cleaning of the school grounds but the usual care was applied to the cisss rooms.

‘Pile whim Road W. M. 5. met at the home of Mrs. Jane Daley -on Monday evening, May 24th. In the absence of the president. Mrs. William Fraser, Mrs. J. N. Moc- Donsld presided. The secretary, Mrs. Garnet Moore, read the min- utes oi’ the lsst meeting, and seven mlntbers snd three visitors ans/wer- ed roll csil by repeating s verse of scripture. After the business of the meeting hnd been ttended to, sldevotionsi period followed. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prlsyer. A delightful lunch was

servoi by the hostess and s SOClBl ' »

chat brought a pleasant evening to a close. --- l

‘His Women's Institute meeting for the District Convention was held on Thursday night. May 10th. in Hestherdsle Hail. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Alan; Cameron. Mrs. Benton Stewart. Secretory, read the minutes of last year's meeting and the usual business procedure followed. Plans woremsde for the coming dis- trict convention. the dste of which has not yet been set, and commit- tem were appointed. ‘the con-

ntion this year is to be held in l ‘edonia. The Institutes repre- snted at the meeting were Upper Montague, Caledonia. ‘Whirm Road. Kltmuir, Hostherdsie, Beilevue. Atter the meeting was adjourned s. de- licious lunch was served by the indies c! the district.

________- l cums lllvcll 1.2.0. l

The Clyde River Y.P. U. held their social evening on Friday at the hclnc of Mr. and Mrs. John Beer. Phyllis MscKinnon had chsrge of devotional period with the theme "The Inheritance of the Mack". The meeting opened by singing hymn 5M “Rescue The

successfully completed her year's (Perishing" followed by scripture work. More than usual credit is reading taken from Psalm S7, and

the lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Responsive reading was found irl Psalm ‘i2. An interesting reading was given by Mrs. Warren

member asking s. question on the

I MacKinnon. Hymn 400 was then sung closing devotional period. The minutes of previous meet- ing were read snd adopted, and roll called. Mr. Eric MacPhsil was u. ointed devotinsl leader for next meeting to be held in the church. Billie MacKenzle and Mervyn MacPhee were asked to have readings. Roll cnii for next meeting to be answered by each

Book of Genisus.

Collection was received which amounted to $2.12. Arrangements were made about inviting the Cherry Valley play and each flun- iljgl were asked tomske candy to se .

It was moved and seconded thst we pay $30.00 toward the building of the Manse. Next social even- ing to be held at the home of Thelma Willis. "Blast Be The Tic That Binds" was sung snd meet- ing closed by repeating Mizpah Bu ediction. A social hour foi- lowed with contests, which were much enjoyed. A delicious lunch W85 then served by the boys of the society.

LIB VIOI -MABSIIAL C. ' BLEMON

It has been announced that Air Vice-Marshal C. R. Siemon has been appointed sir officer com- manding Iv..C.A.l". Central Com- mend with headquarters st Tren- ton, Ont. Ho is one of the five "originsis" who on the recent sil- ver jubilee were sblc to look back over continuous service from the creation of the R.C.A.F. 35 years ago. At present, he is air member for oporsltiona snd training at Ottsws. , .

WETLEY, Suffolk, England (OP) — Threshers killed 150 rats in one corn stack. ,

- . . . snd, unknown to most of

harmonics, most of us sat up in

Notes From The BYG

_.__

The first nlajor dance, sponsor- ed by the Basilica Youth Club was s. complete success. Everyone who attended will remember that first “Night Club Qance." The floor show was certainly varied, featuring such “Artist-s" as Wen- dell Murphy snd St. Clair Quinn on the trumpet . . . "Models" An- gie MacDonald and Murphy again

us, there's a Larry Adler student in our midst. Yes, Jimmy Mac- Aieer could almost be rated the silsr performer of the evening. He played "Begin the Beguine” and "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes," and with those tunes coming from his

8WD"!!! snd listened. The "Four Men of Melody" originally sched- uled for the program were unslble to stppesr es the trained quartet they are, because one of their

10ml ass-age mCdiln-im an Itili puzzled over an elpbsion which hlDDenod when a mechanic, Pets McKinllon

PAGE NINE

of tho crowd, s substituto bari- tone was discovered and a quartet did "give" with songs wo all lov- ed. Congratulations to the Boc- iai Committee for a very good en- tertainmentl

The Friday night activities st the Queen Square Bcilool Hail keep as popular as ever. If you have any hsnkering to play, or to learn to plsy badminton, join the crowd up there this Friday evening. Ail you need ls twenty cents. and s pair of sneakers. Thereﬁl be birds and raquets sup- plied for you, and you'll learn to oily. by pinyin.

s O O

Here's a special csii for those sodtbaii fans in the B. Y. C. If you're interested, give your name to St. Clair Quinn within the next week or so . . . he's the Chairman of the Athletic Conlrnlttee. and with his "staff" will arrange teams, and help get the summez-‘sl activities under vvsy.

I O C

Now thst we've hsd a fctw warm dsys, folks are beginning to look fondly at their tennis rsquets, snd are wondering when those courts will be ready. We've, good news for everyone in this clsss. In fact, it's good news for everyone who will be making use of the Knights of Columbus fu- ciiities st the Park, for tennis, softball, volleyball or any of those games. The KnIB-hts have 81V"! us, the member. cf tho B. Y. 0., the special rats of 01.00 each, for the slvrnmer, on condition that the girls clothe club serve the Saturday afternoon teas at the centre. 'I‘llis is one piece where the boys will get double-bell ‘it . . . a cut-rats in fees, and a free lunch every Ssturday sites-noon. I I I

Lost Sunday was to be tho deadline for Registration, but that meeting was cancelled, because tho Hail was token ‘IQ by tho‘ Knights cit Columbus. so you still have s chance to get your mem- bership cud at the next meeting. We're hoping that the college stu- dents. on their holidays. and those working in town will bo able to join also. The Basilica Youth Club is all set to nlako your summer more interesting. Remember, i1 you get your Regis- trstion Cord at the next meeting, it will be for six months, or one ycsr from September, i040.

I O I

By tho way. that next meeting of the Basilica Youth dub will be held next Sunday evening, June 5th., st 8:90. Be sure you at,- lﬁid. Ind let a complete line-up of the activities for the summer.

._i__i_-__

svor, with much frantic sosrcililll

‘tin

0GB of all sizes and breeds g0 fa this "smacklrf good" food. Fed by kennel owners for sleek costs, strong muscles, sound bones and teeth! (Thrifty, tool Not 70% water like moat canned dog foods.) Ono-Pup comes in cubes and mcal—

vacsnorl slollsv

$7500 $30000 u- lad: Wool Gvbd hiss lost and your nnlno Ind ndbamls "FREE VACAﬂON MONEY‘ Colgate, Toronto I Y wi -sri icd T! ‘ “l: 31s. ‘L's’,- Gralld ell-lot I100 tripled to 0500 if your win- ni letter contains a boxfironl from Coigsto Dental Cream. Inuit ﬂw added to the Grand Ptinl l1? ti’ winning boxfrnnt is from a tﬁ Family ‘ho tube- . l

Wooﬂ/ when Qosoood on‘ Irﬁ I TIII HAPPY GANG Monday In Friday CJ.C- TIIbCCIIQ Nslvslli

‘CQLGATE.

“w. ~ s ml t~ N“

MYSTERY BLAST ‘WUINTSORI, N. l. — (OP) —

taching to the top of a. I . ‘Iihe ball shattaed into ﬂsnllgney

number was lrl the country. How-

‘orul days.

our Kgroomoni‘.

Pieces the cause of the blast has not been found. No one was hurt.

FARM HELP FOR HAYING SEASON

Tho Notional Ilnploymonr some; brought ono Ilundrod nloll to filo Prov- ince from tho mainland lost your for rho haying season. Mony orders were receiv- ed or tho lost mlnui-o, and some formers

were obliged to wait for llolp for sev-

Tlloroloro, it ls urgonrly requested

this your, rllsl {armors nooillng Iiolp fog haying plceo tliolr orders woll In cdvsnco if delay and dlsoppolnivnonl aro to Bo avoided. Plseo your order oorly, by mail or ‘pllono wlrll lilo Notional Employment Ofﬁeo, olrllor at

CHARLOITEIDWN 0R SUMMERSIDIS

National Employment Offices

This odvorllsomoni sponsored Byl lillo Provincial Doparimonl of Agriculture‘

under tlio Dominion Provincial Form Lsll

Dodd was laid up Ton ilroctota and his crop of m0 acres

followed i5 acres ail in