' PAGE ELEVEN
DECEMBER 15. 1953
A lieaptrLGariIes
continued from page 2 y
the world like 3 small bed of out- door violet and .310. very lovely. 0
when writing about flowers and Iardem. you get I. double Joy out of it. The spice of achievement in living things is not known or understood by everyone, the seeing, hearing. and smellinl. of life in a den. when you write of them you sharpen up-again every im- pression, past and present. so that you get twice as much living out of the same experience, and also ihe recorded thought brings back in the memory a moment of the past. and you live it again.
in the book "Royal Gardens". us read about Sandringham House and the garden with its vast herbaceous borders. ,high red brick nails and long ranges of glass. It is famous through the length and mpadth of England as a show garden of the kind that developed in the Edwardian era. The 7,000 acres was purchased in 1361 for King Edward the Seventh. located an it is in Norfolk in a region of low rainfall much influenced by its proximity to the coast. The natural itora is abundant and the forests i-nntain a quantity of pine. silver birch. and oak trees. The East Gar- men is approached by e. wrought- mm gate the gift of Queen Mary mm King George the Fifth to his pircnis. The West Garden lies on he other side of the main road u.vh the House, Perk, water gar- lltlns and Church Walk. Beyond, ilililllng east and west, is a per- ,;..isi built in 1905 of the boldest proportions.
it is '10 yards in length with brick Vera and it is 9. fitting approach in the fifth of a mile of double '.i.iii-lmccous borders which lies along v 1- same axis. A seventeenth-cen- iiiiy carvcd Itnllan.well-head is ilaiiked by marble benches in re- rrsses of the pergola and roses, vinmatls. wisterla and a purple- lmvcd vine ciamber up the piers .iliIl l9Sl00ll the timbers, casting I lii'll patter of light and shade on -he uiant rough-hewn stone-slabs of the paving, interplanted with sit-not-smelling carpeters. Later there are rose hips and pyracantha hm-les brilliant against the autumn skr.
Next week we shall continue our sliiily oi the gardens of Sandring- him, one of the Royalildomes.
iio'ro-thy llIx's coIiiiiin- continued from page 2
any possibilitmthst he'll come to care for you? If so, you're 'on the right track. Just continue your nagging and suspicion. and i'0l111.00m' plctely alienate him. Love was -never won through demanding. Its too
fragile for that.
Part of your trouble is e guilt complex fostered through the men- tier of your marriage. Through the establishment of e home said iam- itv, you've been given a wonderfiul opportunity to overcome the initial i:mubii.ck, You tried, to force love before. by entering into I we- niarital relationship: that didn't bring the overwhelming response of love that you hoped for. Now you're grimly trying to c0miDG1 V011? N13- ivand to love you through the very means
gar
:5
..;..
caomings, Neptune as
GLEN VALLEY SCHOOL
(November Report)
Grade X-l. Robert I-llckox. Grade IX-l. Franklin Hickox.
2. Reggie Nicohlson.
Grade VI-1. Anna Ma.cDons.lcl.
Grade V--l. Kirk 1-Iickox; 2. Ruth M'acLenn.an.
Grade IV-l. Edina Martin, June Nicholson (equal); 2. Joan Mac- Lennan: 3. Roy ManLenna.n.
Grade III-l. Roger Hiokox.
Grade II-1. Eleanor Gillie; 2. Wilma. Abbott.
Grade I (Sr.)-l. Erdeen Martln.' Louise Hickox (equal).
Grade I Jr.-Nogtests.
Higihest average. senior grades, Fran-kiln Hiokox.
Highest average, Junior grades, Louise Hickox and Erdeen Martin.
Perfect attendance for Novem- ber: Kirk Hlckox. Rcgert I-ildkox, Edna. Martin. Wilma Ablbott, Lou- ise Hiekox, Erideen Martin.
. that will turn him against you. Be content with the manifold blessings you have.
DEAR. NEIIS5 DIX: We have e. 3-year-old son and are soon to be oissed with mother child, but our marriage was ohildle for seven yea.rs. My trouble is that my husbend constantly iinlk fault with our :1itla boy. our week end: are hectic, and Monday morning M a. welcome l'CllBOI have no trouble with the child when his father is away from home, My husband's behavior alternates between trying to win the Plllld with promises that are usually broken, and harsh scoldings cvor insignificant matters. Are there any courses that might help my hus- Mind to his role of fatheri
MRS. A. D.
ANSWER: The second child may resolve your problem. since Ded will have someone else to claim his attention. Delayed parenthood often produces conflicts oi this type. particularly in a father who heretofore has been the recipient of all his wife's attention, and suddenly dis- mvers. with trepidation, that it must be shared. several colleges have summer courses in family relations, and I suggest that you write your state board oi education to Iscertsin if there is one in your vicinity. ,
Miss Nlesen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer -.. hlems of Internet through this column.
I.
LADIES' A
. S W E A T E R S
ALL WOOL CARDIGAN SWEATERS Sizes 38 to 44:
' Colors: Grey. Powder. Wine. Qreen. Black. Navy.
. PRICE 37.98
The Gmms
"Where Smarter Women A Shop"
-9.
THE DUKE Is A HHELIBAGK-His nose the Duke of Fdlnburgh takes part in traditional equa.tor-crouing,cere- monies aboard the Gothic at sea. The Duke, a shellback from former helped to iniltiato the pollywogs into the famous order of Queen Elizabeth watched from the promenade deck. The royal couple are on a tour of British possessions.
Grade VII-1. Donald I-Iickox; .Maui'ice
0
, . . painted is bright red,
vinnsac GREEN SCHOOL
(November Report)
X-l. Margaret 'MacNeill. IX-1. Elda Boswell; 2 Duffy.
Grade VTII-1. Elaine Boswell; Arnold Boswell. Grade V-l. Lovelyn
Grade Grade
MacNielll:
8. Irene Boswell; 3. Reggie Duffy.
Grade IV-l. Sandra. Boswall.
Grade III-1. Eleanor Boswell.
Grade If-1. Lorraine MacNeill.
Grade I-1. Richard Bailem; 2. Sylvia. Boswell; 3. Joan Mitchell.
I-iirgimst average in seniorgrades, Elda E A" ll. with 965?.
llii'r.c:' nv:i'11c lil iuiiiorgrades, Lovclyn MacNelll with 7191,.
Hericct nttciidaiicc: Joan Mit- chell.
Teacher: Shirley Clow.
SEA VIEW SCHOOL (November Report)
Senior Dept.I
Grade X-l. Reta Murphy; 2. Eleanor Campbell; 3. Enid Donald.
Grade Ix-1. Joan Duggan; 2. Lois Murphy; 3. Eric Adams.
Grade .VIII-1. Donald Adams; 2. Walter Stewart.
Grade VII-1. Willis Adams; 2. Marjorie Adams.
Grade VI-1. Helen Munplw; 2. Fannie Mae Adams.
- Teacher: Ellen L. Cousins. Primary Dept:
Grade V-i, Vivian Dugigim: 2. Doreen Adams.
Grade IV-1. Winnifred Brand- er; 2. Jean Brander; 3. Sylvia Murphy.
Grade III-l. Winston Cousins: 2. Buddy Clark.
Grrade II-1. William Cousins: 3. Leo Brimder; 3. Georgia Mur- phy! I
Grade I (A)-1. Carol AnnBran- dcr, Judy Woodside (equal).
Grade I (B)-ii. Lloyd Murphy; 2. Boyd Donalds.
Teacher: Helen Champion.
eonms lCONVEN'l'
Honor Roll for November
Grade KI-1. Catherine Mac- Pheie, Jenny 0'Han-ley; 2. Danny 0'1-lanle-y; 3. Eric Wood, Rzuth Maclntyre.
Grade X-l. Velma Pequot; 2. Joan M.c1ni.-yire; 3. Franicu Grant.
Grade IX-1. Maiurcen Wood: 2. Joyce Cheverie; 3. Audrey Mui- lally.
Grade VIII-1. Doreen Cheverle: 2. Betty Miaclntosh, Ann Hughes; 3. Anne Mclnnis.
Grade Vlfi-1. Sandro Strong; 2. Joan Stuart: 3. Frances Clinton, Anne Marie Gnlant.
Grade VI-1. Yvette Gallant: Donald. Lorraine Petem; Clinton.
Gradie V-1. Fmncu Campbell, Joan McPhee; 2. Betty Pequot, Ethel Mallard: 3. Genevieve Moon- ey, Ester Carter.
Grade IV--l. Helen Wright; 2. Myrna Boylan. Glyinne Jervis; 3. Paulette Grant.
Grads III-i. Cecelia Cheverle; 2. Carol Ann Power; 3. Imelda Malone.
Grade II-1. Faye Macintosh. Mary MacAulny; 2. Cheryl Burke. Eunice Mallard. Alma. Fraser; 3. Moy-rs. Grant, Sandra Macswaln, Gail Jennings.
Grade II-l. Claire White; 2.
Jean Mooney. 2. Patricia Mac- 3. Alice
I
I SHOOT Roberts Campbell, Beverley Cream- . er; 3. Janette Doucette, Wilhem- Th M in-a. Maccormack.
nnuisinans
RED HOT SPECIALS
BEGINNING TODAY AND CONTINUING ALL THIS WEEK.
CARNATlON'MILK.,6fIne CORN.20oz..6tins..............Mei TOMATO JUICE. 20 02.. brine 67:
PEAS. 20oz..6tlns .............S'l.00 SHORTENING. 4Jbs. 996 LARD. 4 lbs. We CORN FLAKES. I2 oz..3plige. 75: SHREDDED WHEAT.-"I2 ol..' 3 pkgs. . . 49: I: -I-uoeee-eeeeoeeeese Rf-ilSlNS.2lbs....................38:
SAID TAWIL
5' 1'. Woyinoiith & Grafton. Dill 3723 FREE DELIVERY
: rec-(ct:-4 . - -x-uxn:x
ALBANY VILLAGE soriooi. (November Report)
Grade )(--1. Anne Noonsn: 2 Nero Murray: 3. Pauline Green. Grade xx-1. Delbert Dawson; 2. Ida Delaney; 3. Lucy Macbeod.
Grade VII-1. Donnie Miwcor- nuic; 2. John Noonan; 3. Elizabeth 'n1inor.
Gnuie VI-l. Allison Green: 1 Albert Mscbeod: 3. Louis Murray.
"Primary Department
Grads V-1. Eleanor Noonan; 2. Aileen Muttsrt; 3. Marleen Mut-
tart.
Grade IV-I. Garth Murray.
Grade III Sr.-1. Billy Dawson: 2. Harvey Dew-eon. Grade HI Jr.-1. Marilyn Noon- aru 2. Sandra Green;' 3. Billy Bas- sett.
G-redo II-l. Alan Maoooirmsc; 2. Vivian nueett; 3. Paul: Green.
Grade 1-1. Jean Baaett. sump- son Macxey and Rowena sherry: 2. Winston Mcbecd and Sharon Walsh.
- .. . can mt: 1-we
Alisiont: Frances Coins.
From Harper to Bothwell, Dundee Bebegoes and Katahdins scattered
Principal: Helena Green. ,
Spud liiggin' Ground By Vincent Forrest
to Belle River,
around;
The boys from 0'Leary, their eyes are all bleary,
Prom diggin' up spuds on the spud, diggin' ground. '
At Pownal and Wigrnore, they're hoping to dig more.
The best looking Warbas that's ever been found. The boys at West Newton have cancelled their shootin'
its help dig up spuds on the spud diggln' ground.
There's D.P.'s from Belgium, from France and from Sweden, When they dig the spuds to the west they are bound.
The boys from Cape Breton, 'tis good they are gettin'
At diggin' up spuds on the spud diggln' ground.
There's Uncle Tom Miller, who was I nah killer
But gave up the see when Spud Island he found.
A Hollywood actor has bought ai new tractor ' I AM cone diggi.n' spude on the -mud di8gin' ground. ny O'Hara,
than sound.
great ngure, While di spud dggin' ground.
A man won a bounty, out there in King's County,
half a pound. high as I. fence, ly spud dlggin' ground.
BROOKFIELD W I.
The regular meeting of Brook. field Women's Institute was held at the home oi Miss Grace and Bern-ice Wood on Dec. 1. Roll call was answered by an exchange of Christmas presents Two new men-ilbers were added to the roll. The sick committee reported making five calls and taking fruit; three cards of thanks were receiv- ed for same. The Red Cross convencr passed' in a. recepit for two pairs pyjamas and a. ball oi camel yarn. It was decided s5 be given the T.B. League, and bills amounting to 33.80 have been paid, It was decided to pack at box for the or. llhanage and make a toy. Fruit in be sent to the sick e,nd shut- ins at Chiristrnas, and the chil- Cll'Ell oi the district are to have n treat, (co. and Mrs. Wendall Rodd to see meeting. Mrs. Wilfred Wood in- vlted the members for the next meeting. roll call to be answered by exchange of gifts.
WEST ROYALTY W. I. The annual meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Web- ster on November 3,-Mrs. Mac- lnnis presiding. Roll call was an- 5W9!,9d by 11 members paying their dues. The new officers were elected as follows: i ' President. Mrs. Loretta Macin- nis, re-elected; vice-president, Miss Elizabeth Piwley: treasurer, Mrs. Margaret Bell. re-elected: secre- tary, Mrs. Mary Murray, re-elect. ed; auditors, Mrs. May and Mar. Jory Crosby. . The five conveniers, visiting and school committees were also ap. pointed. The December meeting to be held at "The Pawley's" with Mrs. Annie Burke, Mrs. Jennie Mac- T-e0d. Mrs. Alice MacDonald and M.ns. Della Moore on lunch.
iii-zsrnsinpsnu w. I.
The December meeting oi Heath- verdale Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Martin Mac- Donald. Roll call was an exchange of Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Mack Matheson reported that she and Mrs. Preston Pear- don had visited the school and brought the children a treat. Mrs. Martin MacDonald and Mrs. Alex MaoLean are to visit the school next month and to have charge of the Christmas treats. Mrs. Dan Me.cPhee reported that she made one sick call. Mrs. Jack Bruce and Mrs. Flora MacPhee is the new committee to visit the sick aiitl also pack Christmas boxes for shut-ins. The program comniiltec is Mrs. Mack Matheson and Miss
Not far from Kinkora lives John- - A Who used to fly jet bombers faster 1 Now Johnny's e. digger and cuts a f
' up spuds on the.
He dug up a. Cobbler that weighed i While over in Prince they're as'
. , i As they pile em up high on the, i
Mrs. Robert Andrews
about I program for the next ,
shades. Prices from.... ........................ ..
ladies' House Cools, in weaves, Prices
ladles' Gowns, In Silk Knit Crepe and
.......... .. 52.95 .-.51 1.95
Nylon- Prices In
l.adies' Slips crepe
nicely trimmed in nylon lace, going at ................ .. 52.95 ...55.50
lndles' Panties in knitted, silk and fa-ncy lvx .
prices from
nylons, Prices
ladies Wool and Angora Gloves in all the high
51.25..S1.65
bengoline, satin and fancy
...S23.00
and nylon iricoi
by
.................... .. 79c..s2.95 - . .,.
I.cidies' plain and fancy Scarves, In all the fall
51 .25 ...58.50 ladies' Handbags In leather, velvet: and corded
53.50 ...518.95
shades. Prices
From
silks. From
Prices
'v'&!iE-?6'i.'i.'-3)-7'v'ii??'.G!.&3-?-i!& -l:'i's'i34?:?.-5q':':'-13.37 155'
Ruby Me.cPhee. The penny sale was won by Miss Catherine Mac- Rae.
The report of the amateur con- cert was given, and it was agreed that 535 be voted towards the painting of the inside of the hall. Christmas cards are to be sent to former members and friends. Con- tests put on by the program com- mittee were won by Miss Kay Martin and Mrs. Martin MacDon- ald. '
ALEXANDRA W I.
The December meeting of Alex- andra W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Wood with an nttenadnce of 15 members and three visitors.
Meeting opened with the singing of "Silent Night", followed by re- posting Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with exchange of Christmas gifts."
An interesting report of the leadership course at Parkdale was given by the president. Mrs. George Me.cLenna.n distributedned Cross knitting and sewing.
It was agreed to treat children with fruit and candy at Christ-
mas. Mrs. George Macbennnn irrvited
(91Q7li"'::
;1”otse(pouerhidqieed.Yui'Bthhdrl'-andpleneroerivgtlwycnrhanef
hlwckc
'.-rrvem-r; ”" 5-:vv1lt tlitivttv-eIvJs&CII
members to her home for next meeting, when roll call will be "my favorite Christmas gift", and lunch committee will be Mrs.BenJ Wood, Mrs. Milton Wood andMrs Atwood Maoftae. Mns. Nelson Rob- inson was appointed on program for next meeting. Collection em- ounted to 32.05.
A Christmas program put on by Mrs. Bruce Jiudson was much en- joyed by all.
SOUTH WINSLOE ANNUAL MIT!-I-BOX OPENING
Mroe than 50 residents of Winsloe met for the annual Mite-Box Opening on Nov. 12. The devotion- ril part and slides was held in church after which the group as- sembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Erith Hughes for the amuse- ment part of the program and re- freshments.
The devotional period was pre- sided over by the president, Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie. Scripture passage was read by Mrs. Earle Rodd and
Uuf OUR WAY
prayer offered by Mrs. Hardy. The Baby Band Group then sang "Jesus Loves Me." A recitation by Vodia Hughes was followed by a solo sung by Doris Younker. The Mis- sion Band Group sang "Little Feet Be Careful."
The guest speaker for the even- ing was Mrs. Hazen Howard who gave a most interesting address on Missions. This was followed by interesting slides on India, on the life of Queen Eliabeth and also a film on the Coronation. A solo rendered by Eleanor Rodd and hymn "Jesus Shall Reign" closed the first part of the meeting.
Mrs. Dan Cole: gave a humrrous monologue which caused much merriment. A piano solo by Marvyn Gillespie was enjoyed followed by a reading by Veda Rodd. A jolly sing-song followed.
The Mite Boxes and collection was counted which amounted to approximately 850. The pianist for the entire evening was Mrs. Freddy Turner.
LORNF. L. 0. L. MEETING
The annual meeting of Lorne L. 0. 1..., was held in the Lodge room, at Desable on Dec. 3 with all members in nttendance,
Reports of the several commit- tees. showed that the Lodge liar done good work during the past year, and had a considerable. in- crease in meinberslilp.
Bro. E. C. Holm P. O. M. crin- ducted the nloctloii of oiiicr-is for 1934, l'F5lllLllll! as fnllF)Vi'S' W. .VL 1'-lrn. Homer Pihvcnclicr; D M P.rn. Clifton Inn:-; ciia1)'.ziiii, Bro. Vliircrii. MacKcnzit-: rec. Scry. BM Bani C.Holm; iiii. sccy. Bro. Edirin Bail; ltrcasurcr, Bro. Wiiiri-rl I"i'lliRllS0l'l1 lmnrshall. Bro. Arclilc Shaw: lect- urers, Bros, Waldrcn Hmvrlt and Seldon ltfaclcanz Com. Bros. Alex Ferguson, Eric MllCERCllPfn. Louis Gordon, Nlclinlne Giilis and George M.1cLr-iin.
After being iiistallvd, the nificerl were further addressed by Bro. C. E. Sliaw, Grand Master.
By J. R. wuiiuiii
llillllllllllllliiii iiiiiiniiil
x
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. . I7.-15' ME WALL Pl-ANTS um--.-..............-..o-.
LEAVE rrou--iT'i.L
KEEP HIM FIZDM .
,. HANC-ylklcv s-ruei: .- iullll
HAVE TO TAKE i
.oFi: To SHARPEN . (A PENCIL!
THAT you M.
-l?.iIiItLLlAMj