(Continued from Pile 5)

N9"

am in this month. Sorting Ind Plcnging of the RC3: Klthslgg m.m, giumrier. and B Ill!!!

6 painting and storing of the mrden seats and furniture.

fame days it is easy to transplant me shrubs that need to be moved, moral Lilacs and Barberries have been moved to better positions and an of this work will help out in

s rln season.

uultfiflldliycs poi gdifferent materials h,;..e been gathered together and spread on the beds and borders iiliere needed and buckets of sand.

od loam and manure are mad tor the very early planting. in spring when the ground is frozen. All of this planning is necessary it you are really going to enjoy the spring season and a lovely garden!

Though skies may be grey bend-

lll I

And gunshine fled away. I Though winds are eerie piping, ,4,-. leafless branches sway:

Yet hope springs sudden. Joyous, My world with gladness thrills. 1 knoiv that spring is waitiniz Behind the far-off hiffs.

iasxs seem weary burdens.

Wlicii and

when fields stretch bare brown.

And o'er the empty garden The snowflakes wander down. My heart must start. a-singing i.iirc April's merry rill-s, g p,,.- 5- -mg, young Spring is wait-

11.: Bri:.iici the far-off hills. -A. T. Frost.

Nmciiibcr is a good month for ,.-,-idiiig garden books and maga- ziines and today I have been read- mg an English gardening maga- zine about it great Rose breeding iiiirsery mi the French Rivieria. It is the Nursery of Mons. Melliand .i, can Antibes. and Francis Mel- i,,..-,.i ll.1S the creator of the fam- llli5 Prare Rose tlizit. is grown so my unit in this Province. Many gnllltil iisitors have told me of this Rose growing in their gar- dens at home. The Peace Rose is cilird a miracle rose and it has made history by its record sales. lioiis. Mclliiind has not only been rrnaiitiiiig the scale of his rose ii-rcdiii: but also making it more iuicutifir. All the new seedling roses are raised under gins! and soilcsr cultivation is used through- out. This has several advantages. Scodlinizs can be transplanted ll't)lIl the seed beds to the trial liccis with a minimum of check and will flower within six months of gcrznination. Those that are ll5f'lCS5 can be readily pulled out iiitiioiit disturbing those that are to ht grown on.

Biiiiting can proceed from Jan- lir'll')' to December. and again groittl-i is so rapid that within six nimitlis the plants Ire in flower.

By such methods an immense nuniber of new seedlings can be tiiindlcd each year-something like lnrty thousiiiid at present-of which aiiiy ii few need be retained. Mons. Melliand ncvr-r seems to send out more than five new vareities in my one year, and the tendency is to reduce rather than to increase )Ii:s iiiiinht-r so as to skim off the riixim only. He is now endeavour- i:i.r to niiprove his chances of pro- riiiciii: even more notable roscs hr building I labratory for gen- eticists who will study the prob- lcms of inheritance involved.

An illustration of the Nursery .Vili)llS l'1SlLOI'S cxaniining the roses iio.-ii Royal Horticultural Society. Wisley. England. an Italian Rose breeder and two other French breeders of Roses and Carnations. All of us who have grown the l"mcc Rose iind lovcd its beauty and fiagraiice will be looking for- ri.-iiri to other good roses from Mons' Mellland.

O I C

A beautiful garden book has been received from our Public Library by the name of "Gardens and riarrlcniiig" it is the Studio Gur- iion Annual and is full of beauti- ful illustrations. There is it view in sir Winston Churchill's garden ll Ciiartwell in Kent. at garden oi nnhie proportions containing a pool and natural wzitcrfrill which flows through one and of it. The itni-.0-aork soon in the foreground, viiiich appears to have been there 'llrOliSh the ages, is a valuable Iddiiinn- of Forest of Dean stone, V"-PEP in outline and needing con- Iidrrable skill to llflndlc it suc- .-nxsitiilr. Those rocks have been made .-in important feature of the imdsm-pe and the planting ti "'bF1dl-Hy and intended only to rlutlie the rock. In the middle of the rock formation is a dwarf Ville-LITE, not more than three fret in iiciglit. It is a sport of the Rrois Pine, and has been named Willis sylvcstris, because the oi'i- Imnl specimen of this miniature ES found near the ancient Ick-

0iIt Our Way

nield Way. This particular tree is thirty years old Ind is still only three feet high. There are only four specimens of this variety known in cultivation; one was presented by Mr. Gavin Jones, who was responsible for the rock- work in the garden at Chartwell, as seen in the illustration. to the Queen Mother; another he gave to the Royal Botanic Gardens at K cw; the third specimen he plant- ed in the garden for Sir Winston and the fourth he still retains.

Sir Winston Churchill's garden at Chartwcll is a notable example of the garden-maker's art skill- fully blending with superb natural surroundings. creating a. notable result.

In this lovely book there are so many beautiful gardens shown in the illustrations and because il- lustrations so much more vividly and quickly convey their message rather than the written word that this makes it I valuable book for all gardeners. From a study of these subjects the reader will note the immense possibilities of var- iation in treatment and planting which are open to him. Illustra- tions of large gardens should not be lightly dismissed as of no use to him by the owner of a smali garden, for in most large gardens tiiere are features, points of in- tcrest, sections, beds. and planting arrangements which suggest pos- sibilities for the smaller space. Look at the large garden as a whole, but that it also contains what are in effect smaller self- contained areas. each 3. garden in itself and all carefully grouped to provide the mass effect.

It is impossible to lay down rules for laying out, planning and plant- ins Of 8113' garden because so many considerations are involved that are peculiar to the individual and the site at his disposal. Much will de- pend upon the individual tastes of the owner himself and his prefer- ence in color, form and type of plant. He will also have to make up his mind as to the function which his garden is to fulfill and decide whether he wishes to shut him- self off from the outside world. Then he must consider the con- tour and aspect of his soil. its character. which may vary from heavy clay to sand, and the oil- matic conditions in his area. All these will effect the ultimzitc form of his garden and it is 'only when they are all taken into account that he can begin to make his choice of plants to grow with any degree of success and proceed to work out his plan. '

More of this book will be re- viewed next week and now I should like to thank all who have written to me the past weeks and say that a reply will be sent soon to all through this column or by

tter.

STELLA MARIS HIGH SCHOOL (October Report)

Grade XII - l. (8591. and over) - Lorlna Peters; 2. (809.3 to 8574.) - Kathleen Walsh. Edwina Peters. Bcrnardine Gauthier; 3. (7572. to soon - Jeanette Kenny, Edmond Leclair, Jeanette Mclnnis. Margaret Doiron, Allison Gallant.

Grade XI - 1. Frances Doiron; 2. Mary C. Gallant; 3. Patricia Gauthier.

Grade K -- 1. Phyllis Gallant;L

2. Teresa Irene Gallant; 3. Dixie Kerwan.

Grade Ix - 1. Kevin Blacquiere; 2. Oswald Pineau; 3. Patricia Gauthier.

Grade VIII - 1. Lionel Gaudin; 2. Norman C. Gallant; 3. Clara Gallant.

Grade VII - 1. Frances Rose Gallant; 2. Jacqueline Gallant; 3. Deborah Gallant.

Grade VI -- 1. Urban Gaudiii;

2. Sandra Gallant; 3. Bonita Gal- lant. - Grade VI - l. Mary Saulnler;

2. Alfred Doiron; 3, Norman Peters.

Grade V - 1. Paula. Gauthier; 2. Audrey Doiron; 3. Deanna Gai- lant.

Grade IV - 1. Lester Gallant and Jeanette Biacquiere: 2. Bar- bara Gauthier; 3. Eric Mcltzwen. Grade III - 1. Mark Gallant; Carol Ann Doiron; 3. Kenneth LcClair.

Grrie II - 1. Anne Marie Gaudin: 2. Suzanne Doucette; 3. Janet Gal- lant.

'7

HARD TO SELL

PERTH, Ont. ICP) - Among other produce, farmer Frank James grew two ions of tobacco this year, then offered it free to anyone who would take it away. He said tobacco buyers told him the crop was too small and too far from normal growing areas to be worth buying and shipping.

Turns. inland water birds related to the gulls, have long, pointed

wings.

IN MEMORIAM

WILIJAM LEO WEATIIEBIY

The death occurred in the ChIr- lottetown Hospital. on September 24th. 1954 of Mr. Wm. Leo Wea- therby. following I lengthy ill- mess.

The deceased was born in Char- lottetown on April 9th, 1895. the son of the. late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Weatherby.

He was a veteran of World War I. and following his discharge. he learned the painting trade, which trade he followed until illness forced him to retire. .

Following a serious operation in September 1853, he resided with his daughter. Mrs. Peter Callag- han. Fort. Augustus. and during this period of time was visited frequently by Rev. T. P. Butler, pastor of St. Patrick's Church. Fort Augustus. who administered the last rites of the Roman Cath- olice Church.

His wife predeceased him teen years ago.

He leaves to mourn his loss eight daughters and four sons: Roberta, Mrs. Levi McNally, John- ston's River; Leola, Mrs. Edwin Callaghan, Auburn; Dorothy, Mrs. Peter Callaghan, Fort Augustus; Norma, Mrs. Jo seph McNally, Kitchener. Ont; Lois. Sister Char- les Order of St. Joseph, St. Paul. Minn, U.S.A.; Frances, Mrs. Lou- is Walsh, Kitchener. Ont.; Harold, Windsor, 0nt.; Joan, Mrs. David Cunnell, Windsor, 0iit..; Leo, Kitchener, Ont a r i 0; Ch a r- les, Charlottetown; Bernadette. Windsor. Ont.; Errol, Fort Au- gustus.

Two sisters also survive. Mrs. E. Auffrey and Mrs. Peter Mor- rison, Rocky Point.

His funeral was held from the home of his daughter, Mrs. Peter Callaghan, Fort Augustus on Mon- day, September 27th, to.the St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus, where Solemn Requiem High Mass was chanted by the pastor, Rev. T. P. Butler. cclebrant; Rev. Dr. Louis P. Callaghan, deacon; Rev. Vincent Murnaghan, sub-deacon, and Rev. Allan MacDonald, Mas- ter of Ceremonies. Services at the grave were conducted by Rev. T. P. Butler. '

The Canadian Legion, of which the deceased was a member was represented by comrades from Mount Stewart. Fort Augustus and Charlottetown. The Legion grave- side service was read by Comrade Winston Smith. The last Post was soundrjl by Comrade Bugler Wil- liam Chaisson.

Interment was in the ch urch cemetery.

The honorary pallbearers were: Messrs. Patrick Kelly, W. J. Mac- Eachcrn, John Heron, J. J. Mac- Donald, D. A. MacDonald. Peter Trainor, Joseph Fisher, James Smith.

The

fif-

active pallbearers were: Messrs. Urban Curlcy. J a m e s Callaghan. Alb an MacDonald. Charles Walker, Fred Trainor, and William Trainor Jr. May He Rest In Peace.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Wm. Leo Wealhcrby, wish to thank Rev. T. P. Butler. Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice MacDonald, Rev. Sylvere Gallant, the Sisters of St. Martha, Charlottetown Hospital, the Doc- tors of the D. V. A.. the nurses, all their neighbors and friends who sent flowers. Mass cards. and messages of sympathy. Ind in my way helped during their recent sad bereavement.

MASS CARDS

Lcola. Edwin (3).

Roberta. Levi and Sharon (5). Judy and Cathy (2).

Dorothy, Peter and family (3). Errol (2).

Norma and Joe (5).

Kevin McNally. y Frances. Louis and family (2) Harold and Pat.

Joan, Dave and family

Leo Jr. (3). Charles. Bernadette. Mr. and Mrs.

Peter Morrison.

.Rocky Point.

Mr. John Hegarty. Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherble. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Weather- bie, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. William Weather- ble. Charlottetown.

Mr. Willi I m Wutherble. Jr., Charlottetown.

Mrs. Owen Baird. Charlottetown.

Miss Mary Baird, Charlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hughes. and family. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker and

By J. R. Williams

OOH! I

REMEMBER ' WHAT ATIME

. K . Q I 7' I,. irvii"

i Fitiiii

int”

1. ”.

'J7?Mi.LIA't-.115-

family. JohnIton;s River.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koughhan and family, Donagh.

Mrs. John Simpson. Marie Ind Joseph, Auburn.

Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Duffy, Fort Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Catherine Callaghan. Dro- more.

Mr. Joseph Callaghan, Dromore.

Mr. Urban Curley, Fort Au-

gustus.

Mrs. ,John Kelly and William, Auburn.

Mr. and Mrs. James Fort Augustus.

Mr. Ind Mrs. James Callaghan, Fort Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Murnaghan and family, Fort Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Belgan and family. Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin Drlscoll, Johnston's River.

Fred McAdam,

MeNa1ly.

Mr. Matthew 0'SheI. Roxbury. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curley.

Fort Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDon- ald. iCharlottetown.

Miss Doreen Curley, Charlotte-

town.

Mr. Ind Mrs. John McAleer. Charlottetown. '

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holland. Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. MIlIchias Cal-

laghan. Charlottetown.

Myrtle Garrihum Ind Borden Myers, Jr., Charlottetown.

Mrs. Matthias Kou gh I n and

family, Donagh.

Miss Mamie Trainor, Charlotte- town.

Mrs. L. McKinnon. ChIrlotte- town.

Mr. and Mrs. John Walsh and family, East Royalty.

Miss Eleanor McAdam, Char- lottetown. '

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeCoste. Charlottetown.

Mr. George McMahon. Char- lottetown.

Mr. Jack Flannaghan, Char- lottetown.

Bernadette and Thomas Hegarty. (2).

Mr. and Mrs. John 'I'hlstle and family, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bolsner. Charlottetown. Mr .and Mrs. Daniel Garnhum

and family. Charlottetown.

M. and Mrs. Milton Cannon. Charlottetown.

Mrs. M. Peters Charlottetown.

Mr. Charles Mclnnis, Charlotte-

town. Maurice Coyle. S.

and family, .

Mr. and Mrs. and family, Dartmouth, N.

Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly and family. Charlottetown.

Mr. H. Corcoran land Hilda. Charlottetown.

Miss Florence Callaghan. Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Callaghan. Charlottetown.

Mrs. Stcphc Boylan and Larry. Charlottetown.

Mr. Charles Saunders, Charlotte- town.

Mr. Chas. Meurant. Charlotte- town.

Sisters of St. Martha. Charlotte- town Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'Keily and family. Lake Verde.

Mrs. Allan F r I s e r. Charlotte- town.

Mr. Ind Mrs. James Hegarty. Charlottetown.

Miss Elizabeth E. MIcCannell. Fort Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crawford. Charlottetown.

Mr. William Bradley Ind fam- ily, Charlottetown.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Daniel McEIcb- ern. Ind family, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LIr ter. Charlottetown.

Mr. Clifford McNally. Kitchener,

t. oxfvlr. and Mrs. E. Doucette. Port Dalhousie. Ont. '

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. MICDOMICL Glenflnnan.

Mr. Joseph Callaghan, Toronto. Ont.

Frances and George Toronto. Ont.

Miss Doric McEIchern. Kitchen- er, Ont.

Mr. Ind lira. Walter Campbell. Watertown. Mass.

Mr. Leonard Curlcy. Rumford. Maine. .

Miss Bernadette Baird.

Mi-. Aubin Richard. Chu'lotte- town.

Mr. John McNally, Donagh.

Mr. and Mrs. John Heron and family.

Mr. Edwin Callaghan, Fort Au-

stus. "Mr. and Mrs. Jame: Mccaulhei. Auburn.

Mr. Ind Mrs. Joseph Duffy. Fort Augustus.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Morealde.

Hegarty.

Charlottetown. ,- Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MurnIl- han. Bethel. Mr. and Mn. Herbert Dunn.

Fort Augustus.

Mrs. E. Auffre!-

Mr. Fred Trainor and Glenn. Johmton'I River-

Mr. and Mrs. William Trainor. si-., Johnstoi-i'I River.

Mr. and Mn. Dennis Murnalhllh

Donagh. , Mr, H e n 1- y Miller. Johnston s River. , Mr. Ernut Currie. Johnston 5 River. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hull!”- Tn-Intum. Mi-i Mu. Raymond Hull!"- Char of. e own. .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McGulrk. Charlottetown. Mr. William H I g g 0 r t 1. New Annan.

Mr. and Mn. Jamel Hlllhu ma

9. A tun. ,uTYJdI'l.y.IT1':r Mr:..mHell'7 MCGUIFR

Ind family. Dromore. Mr. Ind Mn. Danni: O'SheI.

Glenfinmn. - Mr. Ind Mrs. C h I r 1 I I Kelly,

Fort Augurtun.

Mr. and Mn. Urban McLeod. - Dromore. - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mefmin. Dromore.

Mr. John Garland. Auburn. Mr. Patrick CIllIghIn, Auburn-

Mr. and Mn. Joleph Trainor. Dona .

Mr. and Mn. Leo McNIlly. Donagh.

Mr. and Mn. Leo Trainor.

Donagh.

Mr. and Mn. J. Austin Trainor, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Sin. Lester 0'DorIiell. Charlottetown.

Min Kay Garnhum. Charlotte-

town. Charlottetown. Donald. Glenfinnan.

family. Watervalc. Mr. and Mrs. mghan, Tarantum.

HTOTE.

and family. Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C u r r le, Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. John De I g I n, Doriagh.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Brazil and family, Johnston's River.

Mr. Peter Trainor (J'r.). ston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bralll. Johnston's River.

John-

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H I y e s. Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mclienna, Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker. Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trainor,

Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boylan. Auburn.

Miss Lillian Koughan, Charlotte- town.

Mr. Daniel MacDonald, Glen- finan.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacDonald. Glcnfinnan.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Spears, Ketch Harbour. N.S.,

Mrs. Kathleen Hancon, Newark, N. J.

Message: of Sympathy

Mr. J. Austin Trainor. Char- lottetoivn.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson MacDonald, and family, Johnston's River.

Miss Maude Court, Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant and family, Charlottetown.

Hon. George D. DeBlois, Char- lottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rooney. Albcrton.

Mr. and Mrs. Cliarloltetown.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McEachern. Mermaid.

Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. E. Doucette, Port Dalhousie, Ont.

Miss Gladys McGuirk. Montreal. P.Q. Miss Josephine FitzPatrick, Oi.- tawa, Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown.

Arthur DcCoste.

Patrick Mullen.

ltown.

Mr. and Mrs. Mermaid.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell, Watertown, Mass.

Arnold Burhoe.

Point. . Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Mclnnis. Ottawa, Ont.

and family. Dromore. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kelly. Char-

lottetown.

Point. Mrs. Roy Mills, Charlottetown. Miss Muriel Peardon, Charlotte- town. Jimmie and Rita Atkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Trainor, Vancouver, B. C. Miss Marion Garnhum, Mt. Stew-

Irt.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Kilbride, Sum- merside.

Mr. Leonard Curlcy. Rumford. Maine.

Miss Elizabeth E. McCInnell. Fort Augustus.

Hazel. Lois Ind June McEIch- "iiiir. and Mrs. Albert Wilson, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. CcCloskey. Rocky Point.

Mrs. Florence McAleer. Chir- lottetown. .

Margaret Alchorn. Rocky Point.

Catherine and Philip Hogan. Rocky Point. -

Sister Joseph Eugene. Minne- Ipolis. Minn.. U. S. A.

Mr. and Mrs. H. MacCsnnell, Charlottetown

STOP SINUS SUFFERING

For the but time. IInuI limiter- can obtain complete. long-lntlng nliof with NEVO. Available in tho public Ifur year: of research and urmil touting. Medial tutu have prover: that in almost Ill and NEVO eomplotnly eliminntoe sinus - enduring when Ill other methods bave failed.

Chronic use: of many yIan' duration-Ivan than which have had reoouno to Iurgioul drainage- rupontl quickly to NEVO treat.- ment. NEVO ennteinn no harmful (Ir-up Ind my be used In children

' II well In adults.

SItiIfIetLon Guarnnlced or Money Rofunded

REDDIN BBOS.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Connolly. Mr. Ind Mrs. Donald A. Mac-

Mr. Patrick Kelly, Fort Au- gustus. . Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Shea. Ind

Rudolph ' Mur-

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Trainor, Donagh.

Mrs. William J. Mcliachern. Glenfinnan.

Mr. John F. Callaghan, Dro- TTLOYE.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hughes

and Mrs. Margaret Hughes, Dro- Mr. James Smith, Webster's Cor-

Ann Blyth Hit, At Las Vegas

standing and cheering a beauty whose act was pure cnoug for a Sunday school picnic.

mg down her cheeks. she

with a thundering ovation.

usually draw attention in this tuwfl are the sexboats. Marlene Dietrich appears to be offering an annual

nude muscle buys and her own brand of racy humor. Tcrry Moor-c

visually. BUT PURITY PAYS

ner.

Miss Theresa Corrigan, Dro- more. I

Mr. and Mrs. E. Corrigan. Dro- more.

Mr. and Mrs. James Corrigan, Dromore.

Mr. and Mrs. William Trainor. (Jr.) Johnston's River.

Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell. Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Power

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toole, Bon- shaiv. Mr. Keith Cameron. Charlotte-

Mrs. Margaret A. Mahler. Rocky Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mitchell

The Georveait Family. Rocky

But 3101'... came little Miss Aim Blyth to prove that purity pays She sang in her clear soprano and beguiled the audiences with her Irish talk. While a comcdienne on the bill had told bedroom storit-5, Ann talked about her four-month-

year. And she packed 'em in. Business was booming during her tlircc-wcck engagement. Sweet Annie could be starting a trend. I couldn't think of a nicer one to start. Nor could Hollywood