wegmgday, May 11, 1955 The Guardian Page in
o.lC.' BROOKS DESIGNS
EASY TO MAKE!
Build your own bird houses in jiffy timel EASY to make - save money too!
Woodcraft Pattern directions for making 2 attractive tern pieces are included. easy-to-follow number guide.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to The Guard- ian, Household Arts Dept. 60 Front Street West. Toronto. Ontario. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
WONDERFUL is the word - for our NEW Alice Brooks craft Catalog for 1955. Exciting. enchanting - our new designs are
cents for your copy of this terrific catalog-NOW! You'll want to order every wonderful design in it!
.....ju.a&, (Continued from page at
Ellen's Diary
the neighbours that they consid- er their leaving the farm as a
kind who find friends wherever they may go."
And the moon! Was there ever lovelier moon 0' May than that which shines now. a little sadly.
.m...j..m : HUGE DAM i Flavour Treat
I - The Kentucky dam 20 miles from the junction of the Teiincssee and Ohio rivers stretclics H.422 fcet. mm
- t Preservers"
fl Jr. 3 ," ' i Ily in out of disdlled water for 2 ma: n (Axrr;-It: 6; aniirstoam hon.usetheminerslfieews- Plants Grown On Fence lnqease Garden Yield . pl.” .. way his . I,
Largest tomato any for sgivsa space h produced hs proud and sapsrtsd plants.
To now the largest stop of all others being removed. The tnmstoas from s givsa ground side shoot chosen to survive ares, tho plants should be pruned should not be more than to inches and staked. Each plant will hear from the ground. All side shoots less than a plant allowed to In removed to mlkt I Slllllle spread over the ground, but the atom plsilit. Pruning must be
i . one wee y. :,r."c::;.upl.d Wm "mu" I "1 Single stem plants can be sup-
A mam M" .10.. 3. .,mg. ported by a strong cord stretched mm Ind we” I”. 0; . W... from a tail support of any kind. mm. pm Wm win.” an up to an anchor on the ground near den M," p".cepm,l" nun" m. the plant. Then instead of tying "gm. Wlmbh for yawn; not the plant to its support as the stern only mm.w”' but wwmh."' grows it cash bho itwistedi ilffblizd Pole and pots lima beans. and gi'n"'”'d' W R ' '" " " other in crops. The pickets t i'
mm In, u M" kedy mmulh Tomato roots spread widely
just beneath the soil surface. so in ill . d id lid and fuflglgs ”g:se::e. "0 m. " that cultivation should never be
These 2 models are ' 7357: Simple '
bird houses. Actual-size paper pat- - with
Needle- .
all that-and even more! Send 25 9
"Yes-and it's nice to be so ; esteemed and well respected by .
distinct personal loss. Thats the V
we fincy. upon this world of I ever-c ange. D 0 L E Until tomorrow - a - - Diary . ----Good-nlght.....
- Roll call was responded by ten
33
Favorite
Fashion
Eye-catching was this fascinating formal modelled by Miss Doris Hillion. Of light blue nylon tulle, with pink flowers, it is waltz-length and features an over-slioulder strap and a full skirt over layers of crinoline. Pink danc- ing slippers matched the pink of this evening gown.
CLINTON W. M. 8.
Miss Vivian Woodside was hos- tess at the May meeting of the Clinton Auxiliary of the W. M. S. held on May 5th. The President occupied the chair and the devo- tional period was led by Mrs. Hillard Woodside. The worship service in the Missionary Month- ly was used, supplemented by a reading by Miss Joyce Easter. Hymns sung were: ”Take Time To Be Holy" and "Jesus Saves.”
membe s repeating a verse con- taining "come." One visitor was present..The minutes of the previ- ous meeting were read and ap- proved.
The Treasurer gave her report and six sick calls. five treats. and four cards were reported to the Community Friendship Secre- tary for the month.
A letter from the Presbyterial Literature Secretary. Mrs. Ken- noth Parker was read by Mrs. Bert MacKay. A receipt with thanks for the 32 sent to the Tem- perance Federation was received and a collection taken to defray this expernss. .
Mrs. Bruce Clark gavs the pro-
gram for the evening and used Chapter I of "The Church In India." She pointed out that India has an area of about U9 that of United States and Russia com- bined, and has a population of 361,000,000; 10,000,000 of these are Christians. They have a yearly increase of 5,000,000. One of their problems is procuring food for their millions and they have to import a great amount. Much of their irrigation program is car- ried on by funds received from the U. S. A. 8079 of India is owned by people who never work the land. Five acres per cultivator is all that is allowed. Education is the responsibility of the state. They have 37 Universities and 650 colleges. Mrs. Hillard Woodsida was ap- pointed secretary for the summe months. Meeting closed with pray- er in unison.
The hostess served s dainty lunch.
deep enough to disturb them. tmark" 3"d9"e" mm . Some method of watering during :55” mmmo" El" " "W" the dry spells is necessary to ob- a'V"'" WM" p”"”d " -' '"'3'e lain the best yields, and a mulch stem the plums are let Ml" should be applied to the soil near '"""" 3P'"- Wm Pluml " W” his plants if possible. Lack of xi:-ms they are placed 21 llwllel tor causes decayed spots in the Inartgand tests have shown that I it oppome um "em. "Had the single stem planting givas
. blossom end rot. yflagldl" ml" llltl h9lVl0l' will In planting cucumbers to climb. The tomato plant naturally
sow seeds three to six inches
apart. close to the strudure upon "W" W"-ll 3119 Nlltfll H1003 Of which they are to clamber. Plant leader. As soon as the first blos- mod is jpplied in a shallow Wfla have appeared, at each trench two or three inches away Point made by a lost -"em. a branch begins
with the from the seed. using one pint to If these are sllowsd ts dsvslop.
ts grow. 25 feet of row. The plants should
i be thinned out to stand a foot the typical mi-swling sunsto hush will result.
apart. Cucumbers need lots of water and use up Pllnt food T0 prune thPplant. the side lltllckly. To prevent formation of lllloois or branches are removed crooked fruit in late summer, an are four inches long; additional application of plant food should be made as the plants bo- gin to bear, using at least one
to be primed ta iwosInt-bI!Ivle-golmw-
Items. the central stem and one AEROWAX
"ilishoot allowed b paw. SAVES REWAXINGE
EV0'lronn; I-i
.rv.,(i.'-to
.i..'”””'.....
SEA VIEW W. I.
The regular meeting of the Sea View W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Lealand Campbell on May 3. Mrs. W. C. Donald. president. presided by opening the meeting with the institute Ode followed by repeating the Creed in uni- son. Thirteen members respond- ed to roll call by naming a fav- orite cleaner.
Financial rimrt was given and It was agreed that all bills be paid. Correspondence consisted of two thank you letters and s
....a...m......
o 's :l.:n'Eii'siiy”di:'E iittlsbahingsods ana
pdothsnd wipeovufabsis.
1; cow BRAND i t BAKING SODA
paper on Agriculture. Sick7om- mittee reported making two sick- calls.
New committee were appointed as follows: sick. Mrs. Douglas Woodside, Mrs. Heber MacLellan, and Mrs. W. C. Donald: school. Mrs. Horace Stewart. After some discussion it was decided to pur- chase a piano for the hall and Mrs. Earle MacKay, Mrs. Lorne Campbell and Mrs. Douglas Wood- side were appointed on ii com- mittee to see about same.
A brief discussion over having a play ensued, and it was de- cided to have the committee for the month make the-arrangements. Mrs. Leighton Coulson gave some instructive suggestions about growing strawberries which it is. hoped will encourage each mem- ber to start a patch for herself.
Mrs. Fred Donald conducted a ”Car" contes. The hostess, as-
Phiat Fashions
Modelling an afternoon dress at the Summer Fash- ion Show, which was repeated again last night at the "Y". is Phiat member Dorothy Dewar. Shown in a dress of coral linen with inter-weaving thread. Miss Dewar chose as accessories white high-heeled sandals and white clip-on hat with matching purse and gloves.
Opposes 8-Hour Day For Hospitals
OTTAWA (CF)?-The eight-hour day. says Mayor Charlotte Whitton. has no place in Caiiail:-i's hospitals.
Welcoming to tile capital the Canadian Hospital Association's lath biennial meeting. she said:
"You can't ask illness. accidents, death or disaster to work on an eight-hour basis.”
She spoke sharply about the movement among nursing associa- tions throughout the country to press for an eight-hour day. The profession had to be prepared to rise to situations as they orciirred.
"The men and women who ded- .mm......:.m..1.m
sisted by Mrs. Douglas Woudsirlc and Mrs. John E. Cainpliell. ser- ved a delicious luilch. Collection Was 86 cents. Meeting closed by singing the National Anthem.
SAFE REMEDY FOR TEETHING PAIN
Applied to Gums, Special Formula Allows
Baby and Parents a
Saint John, N.B. (Special)-A safe remedy for baby's teething pain, developed by a Saint John pharmacist. and widely used here or some years, is now available to the public without prescription. Sold at. dru stores under the brand name G RA the remedy is a mild pleasant seilstivs in liquid form that is applied to baby's
Sound Night's Sleep
gums. It gives soothing relief instantly.
GORA costs only 75 cents per bottle-at our iicighliourhooii drug store. T e harmacist. who developed G0liA urges arents to try this safe, mild an: efficient pain remedy. GORA is guaranteed to give comforting l'l'ltPl or your money will be refunded in full.
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Instant relief from embarrassment becsuss CIIAIASII. is slximcoloured ,, Md. pimples Wllllllll helps dry am" up. Greaseleu. stainless. pleu- sm to use. Csn'be left on day and nlll" for I ninurraptsd medication . . .. Cusnssii. today.
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S'Sicle Girl Becomes Bride in Calgary
Baskets of spring flowers adorned the altar to form an attractive setting in Tuxedo Park Church of Christ, Calgary, Alberta. recently. when Sarah June, daughter of Mr. Alexander Chappell and the late Mrs. Chappell of Summerslde. P. E. L. became the bride of Mr. Elgin Louis Banting. son of Mr. and Mrs. T: W. Banting of Mac- roric, Sask. Mr. M. L. Brecken- ridge. principal of Alberta Bible College, officiated at the cere- mony.
Wedding music was played by Mrs. M. L. Breakeniidge. Mrs. Merle Zimmerman wsa soloist. The bride, given in marriage by her father. was wearing a full- length white gown with bodice of , satin overlaid with lace. The skirt "- was of net over satin. Her head- piece. a crown of rhinestones and pearls, held in place a beautiful chapel veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of Talisman roses.
The bride was attended by Miss Veda Stewart, formerly of P. E. 1.. as maid-of-honour and Miss Elfie Banting. Saskatoon, sister of the groom. was bridesmaid. They wore similar dresses of blue and yellow taffeta with net over-skirt and matching bolero. Each car- ried a bouquet of csrnatlons in contrasting colors.
The groom was attended by Mr. George Tweedie of Macrorie. Sask. The ushers included Mr. Ronald Dakin of Edmonton and Mr. Ro- bert Howell of Calgary.
Mrs. Annie Belle Houston. Bible College Dormitory Matron. and formerly of P. E. I. and the groom's mother chose navy dreses complimented by white accessories and wore corsages of red roses. A reception for approximately one hundred guests followed in the church hall which was tastefully decorated for the occasion in blue and yellow.
The bride's table was centred by a three-tier weding cake and tall matched tapers. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. M. L. Breakenridge and was ably ra- sponded to by the groom. Soloist at the reception was Miss Eileen Case. The bride and groom served the guests personally with their wedding cake. The serviteurs were the bride's former classmates.
For going-away the bride donned a navy suit with white accessories and red rose cnrsage. The newly- weds will make their home on the groom's farm at Macrorie. g
Guests, formerly from Prince Edward Island were: Mrs. Ronald Pelham (nee Joyce Linkletter.) Mrs. Herbert Jobson. Miss Vera Ramsay. and Mr. Wallace How- lett.
icate themselves to the care of ill! sick today are not impelled by the motive of packaizins up their services and marketing them."
for pure ENJOYMENV
YOUTH KILLED
NEWCASTLE. N.B. tCPl e- A verdict that Joseph Malli:.V- 13- W33 hit by a vehicle driven by 8 99'” son unknown was reached at an in- quest here MondaY- H5 hlldl W" found on the road near P8110150" siding April 30-
, sightyodve evnrseonl
Sunny-sweet orange jelly- in fronted sherbet glama -the prettiest
You can make your glasses wefll tellyoa how. But let; ShirriE's l" . nuke the jelly. Because Shirrifs know how to put nanny-sweet davoir into an orange jelly powder in a way that no one else does. That's Lusbus -with real liquid orange davous sealed "fresh" in the Shirriffs Flavour "Bud " in every package. Only Lualld can give you this real liquid orange freshness because only Luahus has the ShirrilT's Flavour " Bud ".
lliSliii5.0IAltG! FIOSIEE
Moieten your sherbet glassal inside and out with lemon juice. Then sprinkle them with arkling granulated sugar til they are com- pletely frosted. Chill in the refrigerator. When your Orange Lushus Jelly is set.
in it out into the frosted g asses and decorate with a slice of fresh orange.
5 9. 3 Q N. ii
Look for quiciiar-dissolving BONOFEIIICIOQ New Pack Lusiws
OM 3CQC 2 "Csslunesa gets my vote every Into. I like its strength and reliability - also the fact dim it gives as more for your money - 750 shoots in only roli. You just can't but that quality-plus-oooaons ooiabiascioai"
Uclcids
at school that personal cissaliaass is very important. 80, if Mom and Dad are sold on Cashnisra, it's 0.K. with us. Ivan the ssachar bqs Cashnsaattl r
MOYH WC: "It's so sok, whke and ssnimry no
wonder most of my friends - even the tussiest
ones-bisyCa&nautooU
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99c , oonawiimo -w ca more 2
hdaisguwl-Dlpaol
moon. Q--m
Z "We learn
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