This is a hat" Well Harold Sales. 1

xhe man who designed ft says it is .ver's lsigner

It's not for sale. however. it was

SHOWN IN EASTER PARADE.

WOMEN

Page 8. The Guardian Tuesday, April 3, 1958;

MRS. GORDON MacMILLAN

i A COUNTRY GARDEN

lust part of the plot for Vancou-1.10 is those hats every year. The Annual Easter Parade. l')e- llaughter from the male populat- Sales comes up with about lion is justified. he says. ICP Photo)

APRIL Horticultural Society for over twen- Sang the sunrise on an amber morn ty years. About seven years ago "Earth be glad An April day is the garden was presented to the burn. National Trust and this famous gar- Winter'g done, and April's in the den is now open to the public on skleg iregular days of each week and its Earth look up with laughter in preservation is assured. llis cltlcst your eyes'. ,son is carrying on the tradition of G.D.Roberls. 'his father by expanding and main- Today I saw the catkins blow, tainlng this lovely garden. altho the hills are white with snow. A series of ln-nan ten-an-es. with '-l'lll5 spring the SHOW is Drolecllllgia vast panoramic view across tlfe the garden until all danger from..conway River to the lofty moiint- late frosts is past. This is the onlylnlns (.5 the Snqwdon Range, makes happy part of this long wintry sea-ja dramatic setting for a unitliie son for gardeners. certainly SPl'lll8.collectlon of plants. The extensive will be doubly welcome this year. woodland which covers many at-i-cs. A letter received from a friend en-lcontains one of the most comliriu Closed I P0911! 3l)0lll lhe lofgel-me-lhensive collections of i'lititltitltiiitl- not. She Writes. . -"NOW lhal We C8l1.rons in the worl l. Vast niinibcrs of look forward with Some h0PE Ollold conifcrs. flowering trccs and Sllflllg Ind Ell lhe l0VElY fl0WeF5 shrubs of considerable rarity also that it brings, I felt that you might flourish there. llke l0 M"? ""5 lmem Whlch wui Each of the great terraci-s has

V9375 38” T0 mev lll? lm'gel'm”'lferent manner. On the top tt-i'i';it-c N" l5 0'"-T 0f m5 l0V9lle5l "E m"”' there is a large reflecting putil of 975- Comlllg emily. all” the l9."g,unusual shape with wattirlilics illlfl 5l91K9 M Wlmert ll '5 mil; la 599 ltslgiant spreading blue cctlzirs iihich 90 0'5 5PTlllgl"ll "P l” 1 9 masl l”"' frame the view of the lllhlillll. 9XDECl8d Places. lmountains. On the canal It-rrai D lic- FORCET-ME-NOT .low are hardy borders almost rum- wheh lo lhe flowers so bennufultpletely devoted to blue and purple The Father gave 3 name. lowers. Thus a symphony of blue Back came a llllle blue eyed one. so characteristic of the Welsh land- All tremblingly it came. ' SC-3P9 Dl'eV3llS- . And standing by the Father's sidel The carefully designed row ;.'ill'll- And gazing in his face .cns are enclosed by walls tiiiti por- It spoke in low and trembling tonespgolas with climbers an-i wall with shy and timid gt-at-o. l Continued on page 9 "Dear Lortl, the name Tliou gavesti , M

me Alas, I have forgot."

Then kindly looked the Father down And said, "Forget-me-not".

The letters I received are very welcome. and I am always amatcd at the nrmbcr of folk who love gardens and gardening. It was a pleasure for me to visit at two lov- lely homes where the owners had .won prizes in the Rural Beautifi- cation Competition last year. What l 'good conversation" we had'. One

evening was spent at a small new

Elven l” me by my Mum" mmwibeen treated in a completely tlif-'

l ELLEN'S DIARY

Looking Into April ,

April noiv! And "What will it lbring in the way of weather?" is .ihe question which these day:

comes to mind and lips. After the

lciiuiliy winter with its abundant-

siioirlnll, will April soon give the .spriiig1iawn in truth

Shall we look out on the cool-

iihitc-sprcad fields and meadow- lzinds, and a snowplow clearing the road. one day. and the next, rise to the sound of a south wind about the caves and rain at the wind- ows? To see streamlets coursing and the pond swollen to a seasonal red? And then one morning above hare farmlands find the sun smil- ing his broadest spring-smile, and H niiitl clcan-washed and scented itiih a new and fresh distillation of ii-agrziiice in from the west? For loiing folks to be pleased. and lllliSL' oldcr remembering say with a smile. ”Why, this is the earliest and most decided breakup since the year. . . .Fai-mers sowed their iilicat in April that spring."

Whatever the variable April- inoiitli may give of shower and sun, of frost-touch and late gentle snow- fall. we know that as in former sliriiigs. a parcel of crows along uplaiitl places will at mld- "- relay the neivs to a child wearylng iii if school-desk that the trout are loiigiiig for a taste of angle-worms. in some cool stream or brook. Wliill a day that will be. when "the season" is open again!

This month, which has for its llowcr the sweet pea or the dalsy, and bids the April-born wear the diamond for their lucky stone will bring too first flowers to gardens- sliy. fragile snowdrops. grape hy- acinths with their strange bloss- oms of blue; buds will swell on bare branches. in sheltered nooks and on sunny slopes the grass will green.

In the vanguard of returning birds, 11 wedge of wildgeese will fly over. calls not lonely now, for they will have no overtones of sad- iness like those of the fall days

with their partlnga. but hey halls bright with the nice nntl lpatlong of returning to their land of prom- ise-to-be. And I robin in a new vest of red, as handsome a lad as ever courted and settled well . content into his wedlock, will come back to slug the spring-song to on lat Alderlea. And one April-evening gtarllt. or maybe softly beclouded and sweet with the promise of showers, we shall hear again the fine music of the pond-folks. We fancy that James will listen to it with a little unease. finding in the tunes a token harvest. Its melody will bring back gof delayed cropping. But we shall "love it, knowing that all in good time there will be the seed time and harvest. Its melody will bring back to us other "loved and lost" spring- tlmes.. .wlth this one swinging in- to an old pattern of season. "The best one yet" we will say and know that others equally as fair and good, graced with many I loveliness lie in their turn around the bend of way ahead. April! I-low wreathed with en- chantment is the word. . Untll tomorrow - - - Diary - Good-night.

MARY HAWORTH

Once Involved With Married Magi,

told him of my previous indigent- fan, and am constantly afraid lest he find oht. lldlove my husband very mac n realize that the ' T .

former attachment was lust ex- VOWS Solemnized cltement. not real love.

As we live in the same town as The marriage of Miss Elsie Mac- the other man, I fear that my hus- d0Well. Knutsford. P.E.I.. and My, band. at some future time, wlll5Alll50ll Edwhfd Smlth. West Point. discover my sin. The man's wife P.E.l. was golemnlzed at the Unit- had even consented to a dlvorce.It3d 33Dll5l Church P8l'S0Ilage. and I am afraid there were otherl 0'l-9511!. Olt Saturday. March 24. pc ins besld her who suspected: ,ll9V- C0- Howlett. B.A.B.D. o- we had an affair. Should I iiiive.fIclIted- Attending the bridal disclosed this before we marrled?ic”"Ple We"! Ml” V9118 M1IcD0w- shouid 1 tell him now? ell, Knutsford and Mr. Oliver Mac-

Sometimes I hate this man for D0Mld- Welt Point x having led me astray. I know now that his love was shallow, com- pared to what I have. My husband" is sweet and kind. but I havel heard him lenounce, in very strong , . . terr .3. people who defy the moraliupmh .G'”d S lwmg .f5WPe"ll0ll codel please help me. as .(vla l-lis graces) to deliver us M W mivvr smnan llmm "ll-

Dear G.S.: In regard to your- T0 l'eD?lll 3 lWl"0n8 course of ac- past lamented indlscretlon with a . ll0ll hY 8lVlllg ll lip. and to achieve married man,"youlll simply havelfmnelllenl ftlronermglllll by t 'r awnar d l,.,,h,,.l. oe en omora aws- loglcally..lt isn't appropriate to bell! delellrenctg '0 lhe 800d Of all- quaklng in your boots, as lf the '5 ”0"5ll'"Cl1V9 iltllloll. But to- puhliq we; the keeper of you, morseful brooding is destructive. conscience; And as if you are at l '5 3 d'?W"W3l'd Slllrdl Of dil- the mercy at any pnsslble lnosevcouraged irreliglous self-concern. talk that might happgn to l-ll-mtln effect, it assumes that Dlvlno lnto your hu3band'5 em-3. Love (which created all things) in If you have sinned and fallen ymnwvalily unforgiving and vind- hhort of virtuous standards of be. lhrlive: and. paradoxically, that

. um n ' . .53l.1”'i;.2” Z"v'...sy”nJ..l"y"'.Ln(3"i?aExS55. sieaiiyssiiiiisiel-ilieiiiei” t3”--?J5l3- 1ived..we are told by John lhehthemselves. Or to merit the friend- ”disciple whom Jesus loved." He. hip. love ind LUlllp8SSl0n of fellow further states that anyone who crealulest I claims he hasn't sinned is a liar. DON'T TELL OF "PAST"

a"g,e'h:Iu:"t:n(;:r;0;n&" glgfhurse Instead of dwelling in fear about that sins Jr the nesh'Ere b ' the past. you might better invest means the whole slur Th fl; lg” your energies in private praise of temptation are ggn 9 Th 5 and thanksgiving to God for hav- and sins of the spirit al'(l3"nne(l('a0lI(llL l mg bmught youl by the right way'

' 'lto your present blessings. If you

Smith-MacDowell

much as they conspire to prevent moral progress. They hinder growth of faith lo, and reliance

Girl Fears Past

Dear Mary Ilaworlh: Several years ago I became involved with a married man many years my senior. He vowed love for me. even

,no fault with his wife as a person. ' e being employed at the same place. Since then I have married a won-

iderful man my own age. I haven't

though he admitted he could find:

aw each other constantly,i

ing to some authorities, more dla- . - - bolical (or more inhuman) than are 5"" entangled in gum feel- , . . ings, you need confessional help, tiose of the flesh. Characteristic f . . . . . l min a wise clergyman preferably sins of the spirit include for ex- - ample. snobblsh.prlde. self-right- gslllzioflill l;iVl;Sl;l:l:3l:::l(i?,lsi;lh':"tslfg' f::!Su':1es?':g'cChamy'e"Vy'""'hCe'lBiit you shouldn't burden your ' T husband with the matter, now or SHOULDN"l' BROOD ever,

Despair and anxious remorse. in putting to rest this type of entertained long after a ivrong misgiving, ”least said, soonest course has been renounced, arelmended” is the best rule to go by llkewlse sins of the spirit-inns-iln marriage. M.H.

lmlmrled that ll" "laps 3"” hmb home where wonders had been done C959 my ”.'h0"l had.ar”Vcd' Thelln about twelve months by the two smk mmmnlee replllled that four who had worked together to achieve blues of mm had been S0.m' and lthe attractive home and surround- cards of thanks received. (,ori'esp- ins. what impressed me was lhe

ondcnce was read. It was dccidedllsunhght coming in the large windy

l :to take a special collection at ourlnws and the numh l. of lhhml mak. There have been so many books land debutantes make their curf- nelxt meeting. H ling 8 wonderful plgce for the color. in the Victorians that little new sey to thelC-anadian yvayl of life I nlE?l'fCSbl1ll1EIlgEll)Cll-..(.in the prov- ml gemniums blooming in prams, 'emalns to be said. However for and we all Join in saying 0l:('1l1ldS Lllcemtilh Neiiglzl rgnsuihkllwerg readh-Ion and cheering all who passed lclightful reading several books to you, Young Elizabethans. fRYl 1 BF HIEI3? all MT!--hhy. Fuschlag also were in hioomv. in that era can still be nieiitiong ' I A B d bagld lElllTl"T9-I Allhhslpfesentedlahd the most lovely ivy wlllnlll 3d. Among lhese N91 mlllle M”5' . .H”".””bl? ” G" "Mr rgadebelgifn 3' ENC” ll": ;TerKlllA'll'lCd all around the room. Alll .1125 of a Scottish Granny by lsa- foimei rLleVl.ll(CillilITll.l- doveritiiorhioshwng cgmestshvlamest amg em lot the home could be used l-on ,iel. Marchioness of Aberdeenl and Prince Lfllilal: N s an B an rd R M Green and Well b0nM.y Lrs. igmwlhg plahls and lhey had an ,,d.; ; emoir G.B.E., Ll--Du -liP-- la5' llaugm” Ml” "ma wen”? ' . t i- ' i n -V l is" O"- ditionnl space in a well lighted new, N,. leave today to visit captain in MacLeod and Mrs. .l.M. Camp-basement 1 am sure all lhe lolki Bernard for two days in Freder- bell. The April meeting will be who wish" fm. wnhzht and placesl lcl0"' Mr" Bernard am Miss Be” held at me Mme of Mrst Bertifor flowers through the long winter nard will then proceed to Toronto MacKay. when Mrs. John Mac-;w0uld be very pleased to have 5 to visit Miss Edith Bernard. Many Gltei-101' and Mrs. J.M. Campbelllhome like this wonders had been friends will remember the latter, Wlll Dl'gDf!I'e program on Newfound-ldone for the 'garden in me few when she so charmingly assisted land. Fun and Nonsense." Mrsnmomhs and all the-H. spare mhe. her mother, the late Mrs. Bernard, Earle Campbell. Roll call will be-lhad gone mm mi: achievement. at Government House. After the El'l-Bweljttd With 8 Jake or rlddle,l,l.RANSF0RMA,"i0N ; lvrites: ” n the old days in Lon-hT0.r0nt0 visit Mr. Bernard and mlzezcnluhhlalngunled to th.95. The l :lon a girl's first presentation at.M1ss Bernard Wlll go on to 0t- th Nlltf 0310 lwllh the singing ofh The othen home was ii differenti Tineyof Queen Victoria's drawing-htawa for the ordination of Jorli n 9 3 Nina ntltcm. tsort of achievement as it was an '””i:.r:.; .:2”il...:i':t2.i: '31?.5?:'.'5.l2l.?E.f.Z'3lii''ii..”lJl: - e re re - 't - ' 2 ' . - , ::'1llel;!t C21-em Lagy Pmwrdeen d&lhm.mth' :0nE:l1(;ll;ln;VlIl;1;:f;n re- The Ilwiil-dVl-lch meeting-of the wn. forgnasond W8ShVl;i(lTlbdePfUlb. whafrgf :hCT'lbES the series of lessons froml "T" 0 "l 9 ' 7:535 ll-h5l0l18l'.V 50fl9lY Of St. Y" em m uwg 8 k. 99" 00:1; .5” a court dancing-master which had M d VHS R R Be” and Mn rews Presbyterian Chiirchhlulvi re Sgll" Fla "llll ll Wl"d' to be taken before the presentat- r; 3" hi li -ll .ph .,. mllfliziio. was held at the home.9l” 0' ””"""5l l9We'”5i. 89”!” Klon. All went well at the present-lMl" 4" I; -t i'- ht) gllew of Mls. Marizarct Mat-Pherson. 'l'hel”"."5 and 3 l0V9lY Petunia Wllll mm and Lady Aberdeen. c,,hlln.lEii'f on a 01 ay rp presitjlciiit. Mrs. D.A. Campbell, Lprimroses flllhdtthe vigndgwg al1(Il1ll ties: "The Queen (Victoria) her- Y- Prgsllei-hand the ii'iii'shlp period.” 3'?3tz":fi W 3 Cf." 9. ll": "5 9:: 1 (-If wag there and was very grac- Dr and M” H H Piprce IW S lnvhr arge of M-is. Mncwwe e 0 h gunslhine ind 0 gird lam. 1” Her Mainly "Expected-lN(iiith River Road have. returned: "umtlll 0 read an m.l.er95tmg. "5: hgomsi hu sl'teh the gall ed ta . y bgnd fol-ward ahd kissed me from a hmiday mp while awayvlllhlasl onthethcme Witnessing enbma elwih us: ohchahrt tlltfils .M the cheek. n qulte exceptional Dr and MN pieule visited meib eiwsiidy period was conducted neiisrlyhin w on e rlllg nhewy .marlg of favour to anyone below lager: bm”-H-er Mr Dough” A 1 y (,hesfer Maclnire who read panel ome was secn.t roug the we rank or - peeressv and wmch Hudson in Havana C.uba and.M”. !&n in ormative 'story on Do-Wai rees lh wasfanf leery flight. where- we wok u an lndlcalloh lhal lhmpi -He's she” M.” R V wvii . e of God . and an interest- ever ese 0 ' Ive t erehwill al- l. Queen had not forgotten her law nSilLMr we” in Ci.Mm.nan- Theylinrlilg hssinnary letter was read iiylyvays be gardening andlwniking for our for my grandfather - Ediwardlglw wig-Md ttheir Old hm-me In. b rs. ariipbell. At the close nl n improving of surroundings so that h . .v . l rief business session. the meeting we were not surprised when these iws-st Virginia. lclosed with the Mizpah Benedict- l two homes won in the Rural Beau-

i .'-J

. mi

Th

h CLOCK TO BE WOUND 6 P.M. NEXT TUESDAY BY

lliions In London" by Barbara Wor- -ley-Gugh and Susan, Lady 'fweedsmuir's charming books of ' U ' i Appropos of our l'Young Elizabethans” being PY9' gented in Charlottetown, Lady Ab- Erdeeifs chapter on a debutante '7f sixty years ago makes fascin- liiting re ding. Lady Aberdeen

. gh.-i

lllS WORSHIP MAYOR W. ll. DARRAGH

at W. J. SEMPLE DRUGSTORE

l(EllSIllGTllll

How to enter!

Every time you buy new High-Protein Cream of the West Flour, your grocer will give you official entry forms as follows:

Beautiful Forestville Mauflif Mantel clock, with Westminster chimes. Valued at 515.00 Twelve other prizes:

tustro Kitchen canister Sets.

V. i 4 entry forms with a 90 or 100 pound bag 2 entry forms with c 49 or 50 pound bag I umy form with a 24 or 25 pound bag

Marluribanks. her banker. the sen ti lor partner of Coutt's Bank. l I. H . hf. l. C H l I 'l:' My llletxtr p;?&e:";g0';!;:rz:.?H;lgrgl Miss Carol Mario (Tales of lhlll l;)y1't:e ltllsllscisllclrlnliysellvllgilaliiarilmthitimglillliillvn ians lllllll: ll:rlil: 1,. ”;:l3 xbirheen when I was no National Research Council. llilllf-l Campbell and Mrs. Mnnlnn-9. lince. Now Is the time to he plan- 1'. 1 ' ed b the hrdml ax. Hljrlvell hy N3"? l0 5P(”l"l ha!-l h lnlng for the coming year and what ' -'-tlmllz" 5” ” "m y . ' ter with her parents Mr and Mrs l T i ' - rput when I found it rather dfifi- Ch 1 H C I ' i 'l . ,, lwe ""9 accamphsh "' "'" W.” l”"' -3 u" to arrest my cutesy fhr lhe 3? 65 - 095- hheTgllrlnlgghg::lyhlA:l T: (hharllle, lcted ttimeh and resources in the I l"""” 5”'";l"””"h”' ii" Il;'”ll.."S”"” Mr and Mrs Arthur Clark havel told an accompllceagaftelilaurisald AouWlEl!Sflm(1i?llDFN kl . it , w lc was ' ,- ' 7 . . . " ' th? oghlcigll fcrcegtsfme of the pull :3. ll;Lnl(l" Ilallrtislsl mg lggfrelerzselxihriday nighltl. Thlc; rtnan behlng. hint Onlfi of th? great gardens of the . A - -- 1. - an accomp ce u H cop. in ly wor is s uated in Wales. -ven

semamm of a Countess" l in Great Britain there is nothing

Write on each entry fonn your name and addrcsg, and your estimate of how long the fully-wound 8-day clock will run-days, hours, minutes. Closest wins the clock. In the case of tie, each wins a clock. You can enter an often as you like, but entries can be made only on official entry forms, and must be deposited in one of the official ballot boxes. Only one prim per household. Contest deadline: 6 P.M. next Saturday. Clock must run a minimum of four days. If through some mlschance such as its not being placed on a level surface the clock should stop before the contest deadline. it will be immediately rewound and the time will then be calculated from the second winding.

NEW HIGH-PROTEIN

THE FIRST PRIZE GUES T0 THE PERSON ' : WII0 ESTIMATES CLOSEST T0 THE TIME TIIIS FULLY WOUND 8-DAY 0LOCIf Will. RUN

mm. lhl I of In In introduce you lo n.r?of liowdoll-ll"::'.' nw" ll" MW High. :ro.foln Cream of the West Flour. Actual bckllau Inn hove proved lhGl.IlII new Cmamkof to: Wu! Flow In no WP0"9'I V" "" ""' ' Y llilg guonnfoo:

You cilo guaranteed buffer baking from I High-Protein Cream of the W089 H0"?

. 0' Your many refunded plus 2096 TH! 'MAPI.I LIA! MILLING CO. l.TD.i

1111 All.-CANADIAN count"

S. Andrews. New Brunswick andlnhllged and held holh lh h Lady Aberdeen of the great - . t 3 9 35 allfl . . an mind logs ”” '3'5..':?-2l':5e.i2.'li?2lt..i”1il2''.2?t ::.:”.:?.r::: :12? .'l.'J';f."lf.?ii””i?.' of the eatures n on on society .. . - l . ' ' ' I t, 4 may Sun seem tn exist; and we m3E"h:g3)'t'fel:::. her when he heard A car approach. terconway. piesident of the Royal may be told that the only change is pmparmg a number of mks furl 5 more "99 Md 8353' mm09phem- . the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- lha ”b5”"ce "E ll"? ""”ll'd”le 9” atinn has returned to Aubiirndale, E B ”l"”lV9"”'v and l." M 913" B Massachusetts. to rejoin his fam- ' thaplly c3""""d9”9 belwee" lhffiily. His wife is a member of the l 59”” Whlch ls 3" L0 "'9. llmdr faculty of '."ellesley College in Wel- . The name Worsley continues to lesley Massachusetts. i T , play a part in present day Eng-1 ' l . "DREAM" ROOM land as Lady Worsley-Taylor lgi SUCCESS WJ. l l . Vice chairman of the Associated3 The monthly meeting of Success ' t t Mlle Y0"? bedroom I drum Country Women of the world. Her . W.l. was ' 'd at the home of Mrs. room h- with this stunning ensem- gardcns in Surrey are visited byiArmel Mac-Kinnon on March 13, hleg Bed”,-end hnd curlhlns aha, l-Women's Institute members from with twenty members and two vis- jphu No other me" 't I”, nll parts of the world. itors present. The meeting opened P Y y i -, Lady Tweedsmuir of the serene with the Institute Ode followed by , "turn 7202 l"cl"d” mmple” mind and the kindly outlook is nilhe Creed. Minutes of February ll"-'5ll'llCll0n8 l0? three different. 3 keen oblorver of life and has the meeting were read and approved. spread and cafe curtain emsemlr h;i:epa.i;tLln her writing of evoking cjahkewnx answered with an lea - to make in any desired But now we think of the future The Red Cross collection amount- on our young Prince Edward 15- ed to 845.50. Mrs. Francis Murray