Lorne Valley Vicinity
.M”' Monugue on May 18.
visitor 1°
Mrs. Murdock Mac- mred to Little Pond on 5 May 17.
Mr. and Donald ma business. 0
Isabell Crane has return- er home after spending months to Charlottetown.
W and M", Prank Gllllspie. Clyde River, motored to Lorne valley on May 23. where they mended church service and vis- ited relatives and friends.
lifr. Kenneth MscLeod. Chill‘- mlmoii-n_ spent the holiday week- md uith his parents, Mr. and ltlrs. Malcolm MacLeod.
Miss ,4 to h "veral
Mr, and Mrs. Nell MacCannell Ind daughter, Lynn, Charlotte- mwn, motored to Lorne Valley. 0“ May 23. While here they were ‘unis of the former’: parents, Mr, and Mrs. Reuben Maccannell.
Mr. Elmer Maclnnls, Charlotte- m.,,V spent a few days with glands in Lorne Valley during the weck. and
from Monta-
M,_._ Lloyd MacDonald wung son returned home the Memorial Hospital, guy, on May 19
Yiliss Muriel Mycrs spent the huilda_V week-end at her home in Zllarlinvale.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Morrison and son Glendon. Orwell Cove, maimed to Lorne Valley on May :3. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald. and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre.
Dr. George Sheppard, M.D.. and liliss lda MacKay. R.N., Mount Siexvnrt, conducted an Immuniza- lmn (Jlniic at Lorne Valley School on ]\l:i_v 21, Several pupils and pl!-School children were innocu- lalcd.
Mi. \'cinnn MacDonald of Char- ]ull(‘li)\\‘n, was a holiday visitor to Lorne \'.1llcy. lie was the guest of his brother, Mr. Wilbur Mac- Donald.
A motor party consisting of Mr. and illis Charles MacLeod, Miss
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
llcotia over the holiday. They iliarry MacLeod. Salt. Springs, N.
Mrs. Alexander Maclntyre. spent a few days in Elmira‘ dur- lng the week, where she visited relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macin- tyre, Peakes Road. spent a few days in Lorne Valley recently. at the home of the former‘: brother. Mr. Alexander Maclntyre.
Mr. Fred MacLeod, Bonshaw, visited friends in Lorne Valley on May 25.
Miss Norma MacLeod. Char- lottetown. was a visitor to Lorne Valley. during the week, she was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacLeod. -
Mr. Alex Nicholson arrived home recently after spending a number of years in the Canadian West. His many friends are pleased to see Mr. Nicholson on the Island again.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mac- Grath and son Gary. Truro. N. S., motored to Lorne Valley, on May 22. where they spent the holiday week-end wtih the for- mer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. MacGrath.
Cardigan-Lorne Valley Yo.ung Peoples Society held their meet- ing in the Church Vestry on May 21. A large number of mem- bers answered the roll call with a verse of Scripture containing the word “l"rayer." After the regular meeting choir practice and a hymn sing was greatly enjoyed.
Two one act plays were pre- sented in Lorne Valley hall on May 13. to a large and apprecia- tive audience. Those taking part in the girl; play “Why Mothers Get Gray," were the Misses Ro- berta Shaw, Margaret Hatton. Jean Ferguson, Betty Callaghan, Emma Nicholson and Gloria Mac- Lead and the second play “Joint
Owners in Spain,“ was enacted by Mrs. Sandra M.1cEachern. Mrs. Annie MacLeod. Mrs. Beth
Maclntyre and Mrs. Helen Lcard. Specialties included several vocal solos by Mr. Walter Burdett. step-dancing by Miss Viola Shep- perd and Mr. Gerald Clarkin,
"°-'9 M.l4—ll Lu-»
6496..
.._ I
B40031
l-Cnuna Nicholson and Mr. Roy duets by the Misses Mae and Jean l\i.1rl,¢-r-cl, visited points in Nova Ferguson. and by the Misses O . 9 Alice Brooks Designs ‘ FABRIC !A\/Elli
I You need little more than a yard lof 35-inch fabric for this cool tie- lshoulder halter! Tops everything -
sklrts, shorts, slacks. Trim with easy flower embroidery.
Pattern 7061: Sizes Small 110. 12); Medium (14, 16): Large (18, 20). Tissue pattern and transfer. State size.
Send Twenty-five Cents in coins (or this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to ALICE BROOKS Dc- slgns c/o The Guardian. 60 Front Street West, Toronto, Ontario Please print plainly Name. Address. Pattern Number.
BRAND-NEW. beautiful —— the 1954 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Catalog. it has the most popular embroidery. crochet, sewing. color- transfer designs to send for. Plus 4 patterns printed in book. Send 25 cents for your ‘copy. Ideas for gills, bazaars. fashions.
RENT SOARS
QUEBEC (CP —Thc city of Que- bec has signed contract with the CBC leasing offices in the munic- ipal auditorium for 10 years at $8,000 annually. Until now CBC rented the offices for $2,500 an- nually.
IIISTOEIC INN
The George and Vulture inn at London was the first house in Engls-rid to sell coffee to the pub- lic in 1852.
(2..-.
Everything, For The Bride
LET US PLAN YOUR JUNE WEDDING
Use our lay-any plan — a small deposit will hold any garment.
azom Fla
* Bridal Gowns * Bridesmaids‘
’ Dresses
* Veils
* Headdresses
See our beautiful selection
BRIDAL GOWNS
$29.50
'10
$64.50
9: Li.’
3
al,
the the
l. tence? “The balance of his speech made me very angry at him."
2. ation of “flaccid"?
. Which one of these words L misspelled? mlttal. repetitioiisly.
1. speech made me very angry with him." 2. Pmnounce flak-sld. a as ii:
Gloria MacLe0d I-Iatton, and two solos by Miss Viola Sheppard. Each one received warm applause fron:
Better English By D. C. Williams What is wrong with this sch-
What is the correct pronunci-
Relevent, relegate, r3-
4. What does the word “lngenl. ous" mean? 5. What is a word bcgmninzt
with rl that means “a ceremonial"?
ANSWEIlS
Say, "The rcmnmrior of hl=
i as in it. accent first syllable
3. Relevant. 4. Open; frank: candid sincere. (Pronounce second syllnhli‘ Jen. e as in menl. “The advice 9: gave me was ingenuous." 5. Rltun]
and Itlargarct and over)
audience. The remainder t’ evening was spent in dancin'
to music by Mr. and Mrs. Tlizirl deus Sheppcrd and daughter Viola.
——Al\.l.
I
N0 HAL!‘ WAY GROUND
With God there is no half way Around. — With him no other way, But strait and narrow is the path That. leads us home some day.
Nlo half way ground, can e'er be found To travel day by day. But alway, ever must we walk, The strait and narrow way.
With God there is no half way ground Neutral we cannot be. We must accept the gift of God Salvation full and,free.
We cannot do what S-itan bids And still be in God's bound. We walk the highway or the low There is no half way ground.
M.rs. Alexander Blue.
Little Sanfla, I’. E. I.
ARCTIC DUCK
A common arctic ncstluz duck .hc old squziw is distinguished by :5 long, pointed tail feathers.
Anne Adams Patterns
\ A. The front legs of
SI‘IV\'-\'EIl\'-EASY
.\llX-M.»\TCl-I these separates vvery day of the week! Sewing‘! EASY: ironing‘! Sec far yourself -— Ski ll‘.iiiL‘l' and blousu open flat. To ' and bottoms button to each oIhei'~— nlivnys look sweet and neat! Get sci for summer now!
Pattern 4791: Cliildrz-n's S1293 2. 4. 6. 8. 10, Size 6 skirt and hallo: :7 yards 35-inch fabric; blouse and shorts. 1”» yards.
This pattern easy to use, stir. ple to sew, is tested for fit, Has complele illustrated instructions.
Send Thlriy-five cents (350 1:. coins tstzlmps cannot be accepted; for this pattern. Print plainly Size l\'a.me, Address, Style Number.
Send order to ANNE Al)AMs_ i/o The Guardian, 60 Front slrecx West, Toronto. Ontario
Modcrn Ltiquctte By Roberta Lee
Q. How soon alicr receiving an ill\'li£lllCll to ll largr dinner party slixnild one send onc's acceptance or 1‘cr,:.rct?
A. Iiiiiiindiatcly. Nothing is inorr 'incons'.dcrnLe or ill-brcd than to keep a hostess waiting for a reply. since she must. have lime to lll'.'lLC substitute guests.
Q. if a girl. who is to be mar- ried. has no fatiinr, brother or ma‘..: relative to give her away, would it be proper for her in ask hm‘ flnncc's father to pnrform this rile?
A. This would be quite all right.
Q I-low for under Iilf‘ lnbzc should lhn chairs be pushed, when placing them for (‘iillli(‘I".' the chair should be on a pcrpvndiculzir hn; with the edge oi the table.
The Stars Say By Estreilila
For 'l'omurrnw
YES'l‘l-1RDA\"S restrictive infill- ences continue insofar as it is still iiiudvisable to make drastic changu or snap decisions,
llowcvcr, contemplated business contrcu-ts or other plans of long- range value may be carried out, if you have given them long and ser- ious tliouglii,
During the evening hours, emo- txonui fer-ling may run high, so do your bvsl to maintain harmony anmng loved ones and associates. Avoid those who have been a. source of irritation in the past and, above all, do everything possible to steer clear of domvslic crises.
For thr Birthday
If I.nimrru\\' is your blrtliday, you are currcmly ill the beginning of a cycle \\illCi’l holds great prom- ise.
Many opportunities will be avail- able to you during the coming year, but you stand to gain most out of bll.‘5lllPSS affairs iespecialiy if you are vrilliiig to assume leodersl'iipi_ tin-ougii educaiioiial or literary pursuits.
l~‘liiniicinl ll‘(‘ll(iS are in the up- grade for you. but it would not be advisable, bL‘('L.lLl5B of this situation, to indulge ill cx'.ravagauce or ‘cil- gngc ill S[li‘L‘lliIlil\'e V(‘I"it«Lll'€S.
Instead. try to consolidate gains for the sake of security in the fut- ure. Personal matters are also well- aspected, and you should derive gr:-at liappincss from your relation- ships \\:Lh others. Avoid nervous
V i.(‘l”l.‘;lJll, i‘n';Ii”.’lllii_\' during .\‘ovcm-
bu.
.\ <".iild born on this day will be i(li(‘l'.<llli, un(lcr.<ianding, sympathe- tic and f‘llCi()'.\f’Ci with many skills and talents.
Ci)llllllll"l'i from page B
A country Garden Such fire the Parrot Tulips and the BlI.iii'rL-s with their ieathcnng or broken colors. Some have taken on lumly linls lllld i.)€lll'.l‘lK and carry Limiiisclics sombcrly, like ;,ir:iI. pl'ol.1t(s. ':iuL'h are the Rem- br.indts. Othcrs are mighty aristo- rrzits, devkcti in us many tints and tonvs as a mediricval lord. holding li\f‘ll‘ ilmlds high.
These are milled Darwins and Bi'(‘f‘tiI'l‘S. Still others nre hnnicly ntlic S(‘l'\’ll0l's \\'ilr) arise early to an nbout their \'.0i‘k, and in early May their squat splashes of color make gay our parks and public gar- dens. Without cnriy Tulips, spring could scarcely begin. Still others of liils \'Ill‘ll‘d inniily seem akin only to iliciii.°.clvc.:-tiic Species Tulips fetched back from their wild homes in scattered corners of the world. Othcrs seem comfortable only in their own kind of quarters —— the little follows that prefer the en- vironment of the rock garden.
Each year new tints are added to the pailctte and new vorlaions of sli.-ipc cnvolvcrl. None lack bcauy. Some even have ll fugitive fragrance and sonic a perfume that pervades the whole garden in which they g1'r)\\‘,
Of surli varied elcments is the Tulip mniily composed, and Vl‘h3i. a
long rlistance the Tulip has travel-
VACUUM CLEANE
With [5 A-TTACHMENTS
_ , ..‘u-.1 ‘.”|$I -oi-fl’ ' .: an
- .3. AM?!"
J. 1 O _‘,_...-est"
w gq'.s . H..." l¢I"""'-.
.- o&o""
o,v-v-“"""""”'
CI! ABLOTTETOWII
9!." some. Al Win Free lrflluhs on lunch.
atclecucla.
tad mu mu sodtuy meadow. where a home-coining trader or s iordly conqueror first stopped to admire its wild beauty §l"ClWlnE above the lush spring grass; stop- ped. admired and then lifted its bulb from the brown earth’.
“It the Tulips should be made common. the civilest Dealing that is in the World would thereby be taken away from Men. and they would be deprived of the sweetest Communication that is among hon- est Men. How much acquaintance doth their Rarity not afford to knowing Artists? How many pleasant visits? How many friendly Conversa- tions? And how many who Dis- courslngs? Certainly it is the sweet- est Life in the World, and a very pleasant Entertainment of our thoughts to be thus busy with the Contemplation of Flowers. with the wonderful Elaboratlons of Nature. and to consider the Power of its maker."—The Dutch Garden 1703.
no-
Tulips have been beloved for cen- turies and it is pleasant to know something of the history of this flower, one of our early spring beau- ties and to know that as the months roll along ne have many lovely garden days to look f0t'war'd to. . . To feel the mystic rhythm of the months, to stand aside and sense the pulse of Nature that new-r falters, never runs down or loses a beat. is a. privilege of all who busy themselves in garden affairs. What matter slight vagaries of the weather? The sun rises at the ap- pointed hour. days lengthen, plants grow. Colour swells and recedes as irises, peonles, and iupilles blaze and fade. Mid-summer comes and goes. Young birds leave their nests for the joys and dangers of a rov- ing life.
Visits to the rose-garden uhilc the dew still sparkles brill: daily richer rewards as the full court of Queen Rose assembles. Perfumes fill the air: in the morning when every leaf is jewelled with moisture. the fresh apple scent of the briars. and later the rich, heavy, char- acteristic “old rose" fragrance that contrnrily, and to the rrcdit_of the
Tuesday. June 1. 1954 _ Page I trade, comes chiefly from the new ed raven». of been-Joana nea- est roses. But even the rose scents dows and scents and sounds. A are outdistan:-ed in the late aft.cr— month of challenging colour, scar- noon by those of the mockorallgc, let poppies and the lovely blue of and at night by the violet frag- Delphinium. a month of Romance. name of the Sweet Rockets. of warm nights scarcely separate
The first or the harvest months from the day. when midnight find! is in late june when strawberries the garden still awake, the thous- taste so very good. This is a month and eyes of the night reflected in of quiet healing, of steady unfever- the lilied surface of the pond.
CITIZENS
of CNARLOTTETOWN and VIBINITY
HERE IS THE STORY IN A FEW BRIEF WORDS!
The annual Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal is now in full swing. Everytliing possible has been done to organize this campaign so that all citizens will line the opportunity of contributing to this most worthy cause. The finest workers procurable have been chos- en as canvassers. They are doing their utmost to make it a success.‘ The contributions are coming_ in exceptionally well, all prospects point to this being one of the most successful appeals yet; thanks to the lmsy workers and the generous citizens.
IMPOSSIBLE!
it is practically an impossibility to list every worthy citizen who wishes to contributo—YOl,' may have been missed! If so, for this we are sincerely sorry! If you liavc not been given the opportunity to contribute, please be good enough to phone Tho Sal- vation Army Provincial Headquarters, Dial 4122, or City llt-adquarters. Dial 6922. We will be only too piCaSt‘(i to call for your contribution.
HELP ITS TO IIELP THE SAL\'A'l‘l()l\' AR.\IY!
HELP THE SALVATION AliMY— TO HELP THOSE LESS FORTl’NATE
The Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal. A. G. Hogan, City Chairman.
like Imperial
ioi less +han most, people think!
The only quarrel ®“§’/fimoci
people have with profile is
they iiiink iiiey g are too big
But how big is ‘loo big 7 To ‘Find out.
survey people rapped on doorcA righi across Canada. 3
on each dollar of sales. Most of them ihink
Imperial: profit in I953 was _~ - aciually less lhan 8¢--- less ihan a ihird of wha+ mo;+ people +hough+ we made.
, -1
l
make 29¢
such companies are » éniilied +0 make about halfihai... I5/'é¢on +he sales dollar.