Cement abutment: provide pro- tive parkways which g tacfion against erosion by tidal harbor view for tourists
PARYS NHANCE HABCR
enhance the and
waters along the shore line on the others who travel the main high- eastern and western sections of way in or out of Summerslde.
Summerside's water front. facili- tating the maintenance of attrac-
The grass covered area between ,ihe highway and the harbor
DISPERSE AND DIG DEEP
Camp Gageiown Exercise Will Highlight 4 Points
enemy concentrations and locate'.slit-trench if he is to survive.
OTTAWA (GP)-"Disperse" and "Dig Deep" will be the watch- words during the 1st Canadian Infantry division's atomic man- ocuvres. Exercise Morning Star at Camp Gagetown, N.B.. Jul 25 to Aug. 3. Some 10.500 troops will take part.
Army headquarters said Wed- nesday four main considerations will be highlighted in the nuclear? training:
1. 'A high degree of flexibility in command and control of troops.
In a nuclear battle. dozens of commanders at all levels might be obliterated at the drop of an ltomic shell.
2. Mobility must be as great as
ssible to avoid becoming agood
get for enemy nuclear weap-
V
I15.
3. Double, triple and even quad- ruple sets of communications are necessary in case one is demol-
Ished.
4. Battlefield intelligence and surveillance must in as nearly perfect as possible to observe
good nuclear targets. SIMULATE ATOMIC ATTACK
Simulated atomic bombs. let fighter planes and helicopters Will be used in the divisional exer- cise, second in Canadals peace- time history. The first was held at Gagetown last year.
Starting June 23. the division will practice battalion and brig- ade manoeuvres for four weeks before Exercise Morning Star when the entire division will move as a unit. The 2nd battalion. Royal Canadian Regiment. and tanks from the Royal Canadian Dragoons will comprise the en-
emy force. Both sides will have the same number of theoretical nuclear
weapons available. but opposing commanders will not know where or when they will be used.
The umpires will take into ac- count. theoretical radioactive fall- out in assessing casualties. The army said the soldier will learn during the exercise that he should
have some sort of roof over his
waters is a spot with contrasting attractions- for children. it is a lplace to play. For adults. it is a spot to relax. Salt water spray has destroyed the grass in some sections close to the railing. but the grass lawn extending over the
ro USE HELICOPTERS Sinmated air strikes with navy and air force jets will be directed from the front lines by RCN and RCAF forward ground controllers.
Ar ssios
l responded to
remainder of the area is main- tained in an attractive manner by Mr. J. Frank Arsenault. of the Parks Department of the Town of Summerside. who is seen above
I O'LEARY
Mrs. John Kennedy has moved into her home in 0'Leary. alter Ipendlu the winter with relatives and friends In the United States.
Mr. and Mn. Haber Proffttt. Roseblnk. were visitors to Sum- merslde on Wednesday.
Mrs. E.W. Turner, O'I.ga;-y, at. tended the Drama Festival in Charlottetown on Tuesday night.
Mr. James MacDoulall,has ro- turned to his home in Halifax, :.."::..:rt':r.r";: .3". W and vicinity. en 0 1”"
Ion Mrs. Everett
The many friends of Mr. Everett Colllcuttarogladtohearthatho is now feeling much better. having a severe attack of and cold.
Mr. Ross Strang. O'Leary. had the misfortune to hurt his leg on Saturday afternoon, when he was working on a car. The Jack slip- pedandletthacardownoahll leg. Fortunately no -bones were
broken. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley, Alberton. were visitors to' the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
E;E 9 ESEEE-5?: st ' E
A miscellaneous shower - was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mi-. Earl Laird, retimied nah.
Mr. nnd Mu. Edd MacDouga1l
Harris in 0'I.eary recently.
i
51011111 from India. ,was the guest
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Villard carfuthers of Hal. arrlvad in Save Wolfe t. kw"-:1: with relatives
F iii: .5; ,
rs. , Mm hBeriand
home in iillimlf,
...:?:"'"”......:”".:; we . r. d Woodllde u.f,'.?,,.
mo.thcri relatives md
tag
85.
- it 5: the grass. Lu "1 (PHOTO BY WOTTON)
HAPPY SUNBEAMS MISSION BAND
The Happy aunbeams Mission Band, Carleton Branch of Cape Traverse United Church. met at the home of Russell Howatt on Thursday afternoon. M817 mm Th?
president. Lloyd Muttart, presld-i
ed. . The members purpose was re- peated in unison. The offering was received by Garth Paynter.
Elva Howatt. Pauline MacCal-j lum. Jean Campbell. Gary Paynteri and Garth Paynter had birthdaysl
; in May and Happy Birthday wasl
to them. Twenty six members i
Sung roll call. Garth
Helicopters will be used on re- Paynter was welcomed as I new connaissance. sir evacuation and member-
liaison sortles.
Garry and Garth PBYMGT l": vited the members to meet
Maj.-Gen. E. C. Plow. chief of their hmm. for the June meeting.
eastern command. will be exer- cise director. Maj.-Gen.
Rockingham. lat division com-
The chapter "Stars for a Movie"
.10).", was read from the study book and discussed
with the members. i A vote of thanks to Mrs. How-
mander. dellllly direct!" and 3158- att for her kindness in entertain-
M. P. (Pat) Bogert, commandant of the army staff college, chief umpire.
Major formations taking part worship service,
in; the ”Band" in her home. was moved by Elva Howatt and sec- ondcd by Dianne Hill.
Pauline Maccallum led in the The scripture
will be the 3nd infantry brigade lesson was read by Raymond
under Brig. J. V. Allard of Que- bec Clty and the 4th infantry bri- gade under Brig. D. C. Cameron of Alexandria, Ont. Participating troops will include units of the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, Canadian Guards. Royal 22nd Regiment and the Black Watch.
”00lINTllY GARDEN
(Continued from Page 8)
that which can be cultivated and plucked; overhead that which one can study and meditate upon; some flowers on earth. and all the stars in the sky.
In the garden there is always something required to be done. which in the Ciing tendeth to com- pose the iind if it be turmoiled; or aiiordcth pastime if it be weary of calmness. June is Heav- en's hlcssing. and the earth's com- lort. the jewel of time and the joy of nature.
Surely God is in this place. I have seen him face to face in the loveliness of flowers and in the service of the showers and his voice has talked to me in the iunlit apple free. No sight can I remember half so precious, half so tender. as the apple blossoms render in the spring.
The soft south wind, the flowers and the grass, the fragrant earth and the sweet sounds everywhere seemed gifts almost too great for man to hear. The difficulty is to lift our eyes to all this magic in our busy day.
mu shrubs have been planted each
- fragrant memorl-.-s of other years
or and suitable for many cut-flow- or arrangements.
The fragrant wallflower is bloom- lng in a golden color. This half hardy perennial has a delicious fragrance and for many years the garden has been fragrant with this plant in June The sweet Rocket iHesperis) is an old fashioned fra- grant flower in white and mauve blooming at this time. Every day there are iiew flowers opening to the sun...Till now one dreamed not what could be done with a bit of earth and a ray of sun.!
”Tis like the birthday of the world when earth was horn in bloom. The light is made of many dyes. the air is all perfume. There's crimson buds and white and blue; the very rainbow showers have TAK”. two of country garden loran turned to blossoms where they fell and sown the earth with flowers. With all the apple blossoms. the hybrid crnbapple trees are the fin- est and they last longer than the other apple trees in blossom. There are three varieties here in the gar- den two are rosy pink and one is a beautiful red in color. .
Sit herr and think of apples.' the leaves above will sing of sun- light where it dapples in the shin- ing face of spring. l-fare is fra- gile tuning. here rhythm is. the
leaves. ' blossoms. all are droop- ing. and light drips from the eav- es and al about is light. and
leaves and blossom throng this seat beneath the bi-iglit apple boughs is song. '
The lilac is in flower. purple and white and all shades ll! be- tween and it is the loveliest time of ” year in the garden. There is no flower that brings back such
as the lilac. Many more of these
in the den and there nev- boea enough of them in garden. The foliage is ' green and all season is the most, impoitant mod shrub as flower-
to a short season varieties are planted.
E”? 55:
E
I if?
Es
gardening. It compels the reason to act, and the judgement to ob- serve; it is favorable to medit- ation of the most serious kind; it exercises the fancy in harmless and elegant occupation, and brac- es the system by its healthful ten- dency. lt lures from dwelling too deeply upon the unavoidable dis- appointments and trials of life which disturb and disquiet the heart. This was written by Louisa
Johnson in eighteen hundred and forty. over a hundred years ago but is just as applicable today.
The Chelsea Flower Show was a wonderful success although the weather was not kind to the grow- ers who had to contend with a hard winter and a late spring. The quality of the exhibits left noth- ing to be desired. Indeed. the rhododendrons, azaleas, i u l i p I sweet peas and annuals could hard- ly have been finer. Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother. and Princess Alice visited he show during the interesting to know that some of the varieties were the same as grown hero in the garden. A mag- nificient display of greenhouse plants was staged by Sutton and Sons which contained Digitalis, Sal- piglossis, Calceolarias and Schiz- anihiis. A wonderful collection of cacti and succulents along with rrotons was also staged and in- deed. there was something lovely for all to see and enjoy.
The Queen Mother is shown walk- ing down the path at the Chelsea Show escorted by the President of the Royal Horticultural Soc- iety, the Hon. David Bowen Lyon and the Hon. Mrs. Bowen Lyon. This is one of the loveliest photo- graphs of the Queen Mother and I shall have it framed carefully to protect it.
consider the possibility of holding a really fine international exhib- ition auch as is held on the con- tinent. Several of my friends have attended these shows and have en- joyed them so very much.
For the first time at Chelsea there was a marquee entirely de-
Csirns. Mrs. Maccsllumxled in a meditation. Ronnie M lid 1 t l'.
ndhleayrilicmbers all joined hands:
and repeated the Mizpah Bene-l, diction.
Brenda Quigley distributed the, World Friends magazines. A treat i of cookies provided by Mrs. 30.Vd Lowther was enjoyed by all. ....:..-----
REDS SEEK TOUBISTI
NEW DELHI (AP) -- The nus- also: are drumming up tourist business in India. Mercury Trav- els, an Indian tourist agency, has entered an agreement with Int.our- ist. the Soviet travel agency. and is advertising a 47-day-or shorter -tour of Russia and Europe.
-
.M0l'& Coffee 2
Brazil has been testing portable aluminum irrigation systems to increase the coffee crop. Results are startling: yield per tree is more than doubled. Even if ap- plied only to half of Brazil's coffee crop. production would be increased by 3,7(lJ,(Xll bapl
Our own Canadian farms: have found endless ways to in Canadian aluminum: Piping RI orchards. field crops and mat ...foilforrnulchfng. . monks and siding for harm, broaden and silos . ..cans and path for dairy farms.
Canadian output of pd:-iisry aluminum is being fwlhat in- creased to supply the allies! of these and s iliousandodIpnd- not: useful in aulcidtinn, b-
dercnco mid-diction. ALUMINUM COMFANYOF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN)
I6 years. PRICE-
Just arrived a new shipment of Boys' Summer Jackal-s of cotton pop- lin. Zipper front. two pockets, button cuffs. size 3 to 7. Colours: Red. Navy. Green, White, Tan.
.
98:: to
..iysl Figured Cotton and Seersucker about as airy and cool as a Summer shirt can be, easy for mother to do up, short sleeves, sport collar. one breast pocket. Pink, Yellow fancy. Size 1 to 7. Price-
Price-
1.98
989 to 2.49.
3-98,
white). Size range 5 - 3.
Child's and Mlsses' CANVAS OXFORDS-In colorful duck uppers. Plalds. multt-eolorl. Fed. faded blue, scarlet. Made by Dominion "Arch-Pal" Northern Bar Flex, British Arch Chum. All have built in arch support. Chlld'aIl:as S to 10, Mluea' sizes 11 to 2. Extra Value-A PAIR.-
PRICE-
PRICE-
BOYS' BOXER SHORT PANTS of cotton drill and denim for sport or every day wear with elastic webbing around waist, zipper fly, two poc- kets, size 3 to 7. Colours: Navy, Brown. Khaki and White. Priced from
SPORT SHIRT-ltis Coiuuuui,
Colours: Blue, Red,
GlRLS' SHORTS of fine cotton twill and denim for easy laundering, elas- tl” Walstv two Pockets, in all plain or with contrasting trim. Colours: Red, navy, khaki, light blue, pink. Sizes 3 to 14.
Girls' One Piece BATHING SUITS of embossed cotton, rayon jersey and seersucker in styles of full skirt, bloomer, and softly gathered front. Elas- ticized thighs and back for neat fit. Colours: Red, green, pink, yellow and blue. Sizes 2 to 14. Price-
BOYlS WEAR - Main Floor
Eoys' lightweight COf'l'I'ON DRILL JACKETS. Elastic insert over hips. New pivot sleeve for added room and comfort. Tan only. Size 32, 34, 36 only. PRICE-
Boys' interlock T-SHIRT with "Spud Island" design. elastic Insert of Iiocldiciid for perfect fit. Short sleeves, sizes small, medium and large. PRlCE- '
Boys' Striped Cot-ton T-SHIRTS in is wide assorr mom of colors. S. M. L. PRICE-.
Boys' Wash and Wear SPORT SHIRTS. long sleeve: in fancy patterns and plaids. Size 6 to 16 years. PRICE-
Ioys' Cool Seersucker PYJAMAS with elastic waistband. requires lime or no ironing. Sites 6 M
Boys' Ton JEANS with new narrow leg. or regular style. Cuffed or plain. San- forized sfirunli. Size 6 to 18 years.
Ioys' SUMMER CAPS: Iuubal, Y in one . i. ...... mmofp . mics. ac oi-re9ulcrSp ups rgea
Ioys' "Lime Prince" DRESS SHIRT with the new short fused collar like dad's. colors: plnli, mint. or while. Size 6 to 18 years. PRlCI-
Misses' and Children's SHOES-A wide variety of styles in saddle oxfordl. straps, loafers, sling backs. In kip and patent leathers. Colours: T1 ' black, brown. Width B C D E Leather and neollto soles (Also rod
1.
Snnforized shrunk.
1.98 Ila to I .29 t 1 .69
2.49 and 2.98 i 2.69 2.98 to 4.49 980 to 1.39 2.75
I'M 6.95