oontinsed from Pill U

Country Garden

- . - rant flowers in orange will dfiffetl-ent shades of yellow. m'l'he ruck garden is filled with tor and fragr nce at this time. ltm. tcandytuti has taken the ll Mr M the Arabis in lovely white pflllllils of bloom completely cover- -,,,g the good green everxreen foll- e which is nice all summer. The flggct-me-ll0tS in pink and white oi well as the blue, the Mission iaasells described last week and the Dit-cnlra or Bleedlnl H98" ll! large clumps with the long grace- ' ul pink flowers. I find 1113' '11 limit; especially well in a built up ,0... wall where it is possible to n'.,n' them without stooplng. The :.,n'must be deep and rich and

-3

4119.: they make a beautiful shrub- by pllml.

'1-., complete a garden there must be many birds and here they are ' eveivvvlicrc. The Y9"9W mid m,,.',;.- vvnrblers have arrived and

thmkflit from shrub to shrub . . .

..1-1,, painted goldfllnches deught

to sport- Rowing from shrub to shrub; and oft resort lwlicre in the hedge the downy. thistle blooms:

Light flows their song, and varied as their plumes."

I worry for their safety while enjoying their beauty and grace. Keats writes . . .

"Sometimes guldfllncbes one by one will drop

From loiv hung branches; little space they stop.

But sip and twitter. and their fea- thers sleek:

Then off at niwv freak:

or perhaps. to show their black. and golden wings.

Passing upon their yellow flutter-

as in a woman

ingi.

Blfflllballll should be in every garden and kept filled with fresh water each day; then all these lovely birds will stay in your gar-

den.

it is easy to work in the gar- den now with all the color and fragrance and the singing of the birds, and there is much work to do. After you have mastered the art of sowing small seeds so that they are just pressed in the soil. and the planting firmly of all small plants and shading or wa- tering of them until they are grow- ing, than you can begin to create our garden with what you have. links the most of your best, just gs you do with your own home and your own attire. Try to camo- flage your poor parts . . ., ugly buildings or farmyard. Plant shrubs or trees and whitewash to cover a multitude of sins. Make the most of the lovely views, plant nothing to obstruct these views.

There is not a place in this gar- den province of ours that cannnot be made better with a good deal of labor and some money spent on it. I stressed that at several gardening talk with country wo- nien last week and came home to find that my own garden needed I great deal of attention. How- ever the work done last autumn

is the planting of tulips was now giving much beauty and color. and visitors to the garden have enjoy- td the tulip display which should be at its best in the next few lays. Many come to the garden af- ler they have passed by and are In disappointed and it is a diffi- cult time for the old gardener too.

It is springtime in my garden. Yet each gentle. wandering breeze ls heaping fragrant snow-drifts Bciieatli my cherry-fives.

Sunlight saturates the badges. While a warbler's glad refrain.

Outtnueotosnngeu

Seven Days A Week

lret - This one should contain polishes of all.ltinds. - for mir- rors. windows furniture and wood. work. Add a bottle of polish for thnt precious silverware; copper Null! lor pan bottoms. Toss in a couple of sponges, some scratch remover and chamois and en. has all the aids to keep her new bungalow in the valley or man. sion on the bill if tip-top shape,

TUESDAY: It has always been known that farmers are good friends and generous neighbors. and here is another hit of testi- mony to confirm it. Last August, while a searing drouth was born- ing large areas of the country. the watergsupply of York. a town of 5000 population in South Caro- lina, became dangerously low. The town reservoir was almost dry. in another week it appeared that the town would have no water for bathing, for fire pro- tection - even for drinking; Farm families near York vul- unteered to empty their farm ponds into the channel of Turkey Creek. which runs thsough the town. It saved the day for the town folks. in eight weeks owners of seven farm ponds ranging from two to ten acres in size. furnished 30.000.il00 gallons of water to the town - an average of more than 500,000 gallons a day.

Farmers whose crops and pas- tures were thirsty. too, figured thirsty neighbors were more im- portant

. e e

WEDNESDAY: To-day we set out slips of bleeding Heart, phlox and three peonies, pink, red and white. These have been growing in the garden at our old home over the hills. for the past two years. Better soil there, we felt it would give them a chance to make a head-start. Visiting that garden the other day, how lovely it was to see the rows of yelloiv daffodils. tulips and narclssus. arrayed in their gorgeous spring flnery and speaking of narcissus

here's an item on how that flower got its name. it was in Greece - - a hand-

some Greek youth called Narcis- sus. who by the way didn't know he was handsome because they had no mirrors then. was sitting beside a mirrored pool when he saw a reflection of himself in the water.

Not knowing it was himself he was seeing. he fell in love with the reflection in the pool. There he sat entranced, enamoured and in love with his own image for days on end until he eventually plned away and died.

The water nymphs when told of this tragedy of love came to re- move the body. But when they came there they found a Narcis-

tha body. The goddess of love had

borne his body away with her

and placed a golden Narcissus in

the place where she had found it. I O 0

THURSDAY: The old farmer was summoned to serve on the jury whcrc a man was being tried for theft

He came into the court room, then beckoned tn the Jurigc.

"Your Honor." he said "I just can't he a juror!"

"And yhy nnt'."' Judge. .

"llecaii:.'ri" said the old fellow seriously ”one look at wat man in the chair and I'm convinced he's guilty before I even hear

asked the

Ar he swings Map the lahurnum. Floats through showers of golden rain.

it is high noon on the terrace. But scc. amid the grass. Myriad Stars of Bethlehem Twinkling as they pass. Joy dances through the borders. Among tulips. proud and tall: Do I ht-or one faintly slghlng As its hrilliant petals fall?

Hall.

Tomorrow is the first day of lune. the beginning of tholoveliest month of the year -

”Thcre's a day in June before us. Lusiruiis green and blue. Winds like heartbeats pulsing o'er

llS lurck with rapture new."

Thank God for June! The salt min: of the wood thrust. the Klan song of many birds. the flit- tiiic of butterflies, the hum of all iuccl earth scents - all seem '0 WV the same. with an endless win-ation. never wearying, bo- tausc so glndsome. June is a month of uniitterable. lnexpressihle lovciiiirss and let us try in our "N days "to stop and store" as when .1: we can. In thinking of the sorting and planting that must lfllltlnv in the garden here before ll is rcmiy for the summer it will he um-ssary to use every bit of '"E""Hl.V that the gardener may "air. I am determined that every

lav will be enjoyed this lovely hnntli

iPlCAl( THESE NAMES SOFTLY

Laicly I have been considering

W lwrcctly. how charmingly the birds and the flowers have been Mined. What superb inspiration p jltmved upon them their correct I; happy names. so investing

em forever with music and with gave. The various names in dltlmselves are pdatsble and ex-

HS; and it would seem. upon memfl?;lflI:,EI;l:Illt:ln. etgat mole, of , . e am wrong or fgllllilled without reflection. The Wmming bird - a flash of yel- ha timid the flowerbeda; the . "lmso - crimson-plumed tinder mlhgplcal sunset. Somehow, to my

ll - the Plover remains one of .1 "ms! delightful names of all. nfwllns mist and cool falllnc

"- and how surely the Petrol a"5"l8 "Is semuid the wash of mljglglglnnely reefs. But. show-

AAA - AA -

m

WHITE Ill'I'llllAl.lZEll, PIIMPS

CUBAN and HI HEEL

any evidence."

"Sh h h." said the Judge warn- ill-illy "Ml so loud! That's not the prisoner: Thalls the District At- torncyi"

PRID-u': What could be nicer than Hot Tuna Buns for supper

1 'f'l1l ' fish.

07. can tuna styl

chunk e

rrd-cooked eggs. chopped

la cup small pieces of cream cheese

V4 teaspoon salt sprinkling of pepper 3 ablespoons grated onion

V4 teaspoon mustard

Mayonnaise

1 dozen Parker House rolls

all bird names. the Skylark - sug- sestlns pure song poured into the vast blue vault of the slw. And what of that plumed. that ice-white word. the Albatross?

As for flowers. the miracle of their names suggests the flight of color from deep roots. the upris- ing of thin emerald from earth, the Spreading of spiraled fans in the sunllght. The Lotus. the Magnolia, the Oleander. the l-leartsease. the Columbine and the modest Blue- bell. the Tamarind. the Tuberose. the Lupin: these are poet's words. the words of dreamers and lutc players and not for everyday pedestrian souls atlall. Such words should be spoken softly and w a certain reverence: for he who says Amaranth or Hyacinth harsh- ly has not looked upon these flow- ers with more than the cold and casual eyes of a stranger.

Monitor.

.F.--------------.--.

gpllsii

Good for Children end Adults I X - LAX The Giocoland laxative

A - B Widths

Ii

A Hes PATINT "Mela Top" t - ans

Stories sioihoo. LIT

sus floating in the pool instead of 3

in Winnipeg to succeed Mrs. -(GP Photo).

Mix llt'll iugcllit-i' the tuna fish. i-ups. Pll('('.ctl. .st'r'iS0flIllL'.K anti zidd cnnuult ninwiiiiaisc to mois- ten and hold mixture. Split Par- ker House rolls. liultcr. and stuff with tuna mix Put together and wrap in aluminum tnil--each bun scpziratcly. Ht"Ill in 323-dog. (won for 2 minutes Svrvc with nllws and celery. 3

SATURDAY: licre and now arr- few interestlniz notes about this and that. that you might like. A fancy dish to consider is this one. Pool six firm bananas and arrange in a shallow baking dish, greased first of course. Brush with melted butter and sprinkle generously with brown sugar. Bake fittccn to twenty minutcs in a 375 deg. F. oven.

from a cocniiiit-crcnnt

up the platter with

marmalade. 4. Next make cup cakes add a handful of raisins which you have first

quick cnsy salad? of mixcd vegetables?

thoroughly to blend the flavors. Heap on crisp grccn lettuce and fherc you hnvc it! i O C SUNDAY: Tlic pale moonlight brightciis the country-

ni vziriniis times.

my uniform homc. Mom.

Serve this dish with a sauce made pudding mix - the bananas warm, sauce chilly. 3. If you're serving delec- table slices of cold ham. dress slices of peach halves filled with pickle

. . . , g .-. cuitiing out the biscuits spread was 03? "mils! A ,0rlltl;:1)"f;('. half the dough with soft butter. . l d h , lay the other half on top, and ms - In remvm "ml then cut out the biscuits. Bake as They wb"' lmlwufd by 1""””"'”” usual. Wlicn baked they will have at 9"” sufficicnt butter. and ready to of da-Vi "''''k C!” ”l'""'5 "V ”""” fill with your favorite jam or "V18"?

time you

dusted with sugar. cinnamon and a little flour. 5. Want to mnkc a Drain a can Toss with your favorite salad dressing. Chill

gold of

sidc ihcse nights. and May. one , of the nicest of months, is slip- ping by quickly. What a nice week it was with the family all home "I didnlt take it's nicc in he out of ii for awhile." says Paul li;ippily.-- home on leave for a couple of weeks. It seemed

Point de Roche

..'His many friends in this area regret to learn of the present ill- ness of Mr. J. 0 teacher at Savage Harbour. at his home in Georgetown. i

Mr. and Mrs. H. G. McDonald of Glenroy, were guest at the home of McDonald's sister brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Morrison of Savage Harbour

The many friends and relatives in this area of Mrs. llanley of Mount Stewart. and a former resident of Point de Roche

eat a patient in town Hospital. wish of all that Mrs. will make a speedy and complete

at Mt. Stewart School on May 17, for pupils of the district and also for all surrounding districts.

Mr. Cyrene McDonald of Mount Stewart. has been engaged in haul- ing pulp wood for Mr. George Mc- Cormac. Point de Roche.

Mr. and Mrs. Summerside, and Mrs.

Milton Doyle of all on lhc thr-me favourably known Frank i indies kitchen sliuuc-r was l-Zlevmi iiicnibcrs and one as- Thp 5(Arx'1L'e was t-oiuluvtcrl liy Shanhan of ('harlottetovvn w are lllllll 8! ill? himie (if Mr. and MFS- S(ll'l2ilP iiicnibcr were present. Lhjg pastor. Rev. Lloyd .-lnriicr. FROM PAINS 05

among those out nf.the district who

attended the funcral of the laiciml MM 21 in hnnmlr nl M3llV- Pilaf "3115 m?Id9- A l0Wl.V 31'?-i.Vlodifi:'ation to his hcarers. Thc Ernesl Mclnnls nii Hay 20. Ldautzhlcr of Mr and Mrs. Rucl of (units and Ugh” a,-lit-195 twyl. hymm Sum: .H,..E.p --1vh(,1l,,,-,1-5 -try V: ML'C0"'"ai'- Pfm” ll" Rlwll" ”" "'9lillSl7lEI.VNl ll” lh” hf”? fl" ”l”'” .Sli('1ili(-I'll." "Rut-k Ill AL'('s." L'iitn .' Miss Ann Mclnnis and Mr. .lo- tlipcaskioiiqtoi. her! l(l:liiilll'lI&iIl.;l'llil -ll?-'s(iel.s. relici The nicnibcrs can-h mp trim." under the direction of . seph McKenna of Point de Roche, l'an' - mm 0 WT" ?0W" 0" donatccl twenty cents for licv.p1),- Pelt-r mu-iinnalti were guests at the home of Mr. May 25. p - Ross lilaton for 'I'emperant-o lw-ri-t Pallbgar -5 Messrs. Jtlllll wa'1'"yo"I"RlP:'"" "(QM ll" if! The bride-to-be received many 9,-amm. Thp 1,-9351,,-er ”.p,,,.,E,d.L. Smrdx Ches," smrdx peter p ns Olllllal-Slll or p l0Ve1Y Ems. . lIaVin8 59111 35300 507 15f 1lU3"9ll- Sturdy. Frederic Matters. Warren A'""'l'3V9” W3"I”"9”"'d The evening was spent in sins The program was on the sul.i- Ferguson, Frank Myers. who hrirc you wanl it tgst...Thats

to hear

Heads I.O.D.E. 1

Now national president of the Imperial Orcicr Daugh- fwith ntithinpg more than sky in tors of the Empire is Mrs. Lawrence B. Smart. of Toronto. shown in this photo by Ashley and Crippcn of Toronto. She was elected at the organization's annual convention

Kathleen Drope of Toronto.

Ins if the hands of the i-lnck wcrcj

illli'll0(l hFlCl&ilEll'(lS on Friday; gnigiu. as I slnntl at the window ioiid walriied the five brothers

lstantliiig chatting for a few mo-

ments. But time never stands iSllll' much less turns backwards. i'llic.se we-rcn'l little hnys any Tiiirirc. for presently they simvcd uuilsirs and Violin, plus "lriurl ..xpcakci's” into their cars and lialiisked tfflwn the long red road

over the hills and out of sight. Baby Garth nnddcd sleepily for he was content to go to bed --

now that the excitement had, died down. ”Me. Mommy's good old Davy 'Frocket' "he said. as

he put his two small arms around my neck and got his "good-nicht kit"( kiss). Davy Crockett is iils favorite song at the moment, and we hear it sung very much oil key at all hours of the day. Da '5- end now and the sky is decked with twinkling stars. How quiet and lovely it is. with gentle shadows and soft sounds. Some- where in the dislanrc. a dog bays at the solemn moon. and in

Shall find in solitude a dtvitlrjiiri Of meanings to alleviate tlicir

pain.

The wind will talk to thorn in either place T

Oi things impermanent for which we weep,

And of the lasting glory in the face

Of love that glimpsed but once is ours to keep.

And if they hall with liflcd hcnri

cons u I our season Inl thmeoinrmtirzipimsuui lhsy lovs ill riraisnt imp so r; .,.m nsiidy spnlirtloi at all drugstores”

Feature for feature, your best buy in roofing thingies For free folder see your J-M dealer. or write to Canadian Johns-Manvillc, Dept. N62, 565 lalieshotc Road East, Pen Credit, Ontario.

-ii; Nzlflh

EHUHMAN

Mlllfpklfil

I4 ii-lliiillltlfllili

Paollls Wins! .-

L. M. POOLE & G0.

LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES

Dial 5571 - 5572

What heaven has to say to those

alone, They shall behold the evening

slar ap car vltcd the members for the ncxt i n in . 'mn ”Crcalitin's Lordi Pillow: f Al"ay'A5kFo' lean upon. The monthly im-eiuig of theppt;?(I;i5e lyifm, 'n,;mk5” was sung FM and H9301 And yet it burns a solitary blaze, North Wiltshirc United CllLll'0llland pray”. M lpmm. (.l,m,n mo 4 ll V ' As though the world depended oit Auxiliary of the W.M.S., was held n,eE.;i,-m. 1 ll'”'”' .. its rays! at the home of Mrs. Wm. and ..V. . - .. Graiirichiitlreii Mrs. Reg. Clark. The opening 1-ugmp TRADE sprays; l

Ever hear this saying? - "A mother is not a person to lean on. but a person in make leaning un-x”To Live and GiveI

u. an-nmisld. Charlottetown on May 22.

l'l'uesda.y, May El. 1955 -The Guardian Page 9 .In Memoriaml '-"'i9 R904

I -Mrs. Edward Griffin returned ltn Forest View or. May 24. after spendi p the lnng weekend at her ho a in Burton.

Miss Helen 0'Hanley of Char-i lollelown. was a guest of the home of her mother. Mrs. R. O'-Han-

B. McConnell, icy. Mount Stewart over the week- end.

AIJIERT STORDY

A riccp sliaduw of sorrow wrrs, cost over (lrapaud and surrtiund-I int: districts on hearing (ii the l passing of Albert Sturdy lin his 85th year on April 23. 1955.

The funeral of the late Ernest S. Mclnnis of Boston. Mass.. and former resident of Savage Harbour - was held Friday morning, May: M, 2), from the residence of his sis- ter. Mrs. Barbara Doyle. Savage Harbour. to St. Andrew's Church. i Requiem High Mass was cele- brated by Rev. George McCor- mac, who also officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were six nep-

Md tlntteinwn on May 14 to resume her lstudies at Notre Dame Convent. l

as he was in the best of health up 5lo the time of his death ,

Tlic lEllP Mr. Sturdy was born --d ,ui ('i'apaud. sun of John and Mar-

garet Sizmiy. xthere he lived ;illlCra"”'n"l back "W de" departed

h'. f h - I fa tfelzv )l)'(ehr:m;li)chilP l:xlfll,emnUT?llEdlAnCh(::d "'9 when ''””''m' '"

Ronald 0'-

. : E t - - - - V r i " . "W '0 M" ”'".l::'e”.::.i:,'.:;. an. it &'."....i:.”r::.:l.... n2';i:. i?t:”":..::::.'.: i:.:::” ..:.i::.l::. 229- mu-r--m we en mm It is the sincere Reginald Mclnnls. James 0' .':fc- ' S line on his farm. He was uprignt mo" M "'5" am pa" M m""" 0'Hanley 1""'S and Jim” M'-'m"'5i ""9” and hottest in all his dealings. and

meat was in the church'cemetei'y. The filieral was very largely at-

? .

I

lpos.c..t-ii a friendly nature and Swanows Toothbrush L-lie:-rid! (llSl)ti.K'illtJll. which endear-

Cards ofTl'ianks

l9"d9d- While vigorously brushing her; ed him to his family and his many Miss Josephine Steele. Charlotte- teeth Dorothy Gabbeny, 27, at-frivntis and at-ouaintant-es. town. is spending a few days at Miss Mary Mccormac. 5""dem' Detroit, Mich.) swauwed hcri ll(- leaves In mourn his passing Mrs. l-loath Howatt and family Mount Stewart, guest at the home 8! N01!!! Dame Academy 8! Chm” loo", brush, A time m,,,i;(., mm, an Itlili d&iil::lill'l', Elsie. ililrs. wish to smcercly thank those who Mr. and Mrs. James Camp- 10"Et0Wl'l- SP9!" the Week 3' ""3 standard size, M” t;3i,m.m-Eylit-rriit llimirti . inc ::r2rnrlriiilrircii.,sciil nkivicrs. cards. and letters of . Mme 05 he? l'18F9mSr MB and M75 brush Slipped mmlmh hm. 1mm.” n;riiicI,x” Slicldun Ruiiiir Wiis.'syinpaIh,i: also a special thanks RUE! MCCOHHBC. Pill"! d0 R0Ch9- and down her mmm gm, dewlnpv .ltrlill Slat-Kziy-. liariciizli l-is-rn. itn Rev. Lloyd Archer. lllPll' friends Polio Inoculation Clinic was held ' l Hrs Allosiair .hlElill.Ntfll andiaad neighbors who were so kind