NOVEMBER '-.3. 1953 that Bout Yours
Continued from page 2 mj"""D”””DfEECCE di Ecol; 5?-vey, encephalogram and
ma other usual tests, so that it
"Who?" Nods were in our direc- tion.
"on, she was with mel"
And again back of the years.
the electrocardiogram. we saw the magic play of Northern
Lights above the dark rim of our world. smelled the scent of drop-
wvmol: be said that the physician, ped leaves and dying fern, with the
maps because he knows the pat-
niglit quiet and lovely about us.
lien; and'the patient"s background, Heard the ripple of strcarri and saw
imp; to the conclusion that the' mind and the emotions are causing the 5yxnptCl'!l5 and may not make up usual searching examination to Inc” the presence of some under-
mng organic disease which may be alll" , - What interesting yarns James can spin on an autumn evening like this, of the days of the long
present.
again a mother and babes cuddled snugly in a hollowed earthy: bed.
"We took them honte in a day or two." James continued-and what a nice climax! "She raised them
' A tlenntrv tlardan
Continued from page 2
theuplants themselves does not re- ceive the consideration it deserves. The form and the design of a garden are the very soul of the garden and it is not difficult to make the beautiful in this way if we remember that by using Nature as a pattern and taking advantage of existing features of the ground whenever possible it is easy to pro- duce somcthing very pleasant at
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
Interesting History Attaches To St. Stephens Church At Irishtown
(Continued from Monday's Issue)
The -cemetery. has been enlarged at least twic . One strip of land was given b the late James B.
small expense. are . .
rockwalls can be
Existing features necessary to a beautiful garden . Lovely views and trees: a difference in level lawns when
ELLENi-S DIARY
Millmaii. alid by an irony of fate the first burial in it was that of his own.young son who died in October. 1909, In the summer of 1921 the men of the congregation
ngop. I t 1 introduced and ,.,.- U m t r, W y y y . Diary iiaiiezi n many interesting ways. Cmmnued fir-9111 pggiz W y pl: y G?:;1cR:)fghL . H . : Time is some touch that, rightly
CHEESE-A MILK PRODUCT
Cheddar cheese is an excellent source of calcium and protein and it good source of riboflavin. It should be used at least three times a week in generous amounts to supplement the amounts of the nutrients obtained from milk. Cheese is not constipating. It can be used in cooking to add flavour
.;vE1coiiic.liei- babies of autumn wme brick in a grove and. another Q,-ho found hers down by the mill-. rlrr-.ilii. -Tilfl'.i'2S told the latter this
ricililll-'- . . .
”l haul been away fill that day 1m.CJhmg and she was missing 1;-om her pen when I camelhome. 90 I wok thelantern . . . it was Imk by men; and there's where I
found her" , should have the treatment most '-Ami when W" she?" wpmmy mock suited to develop its particular character in the most effective
given, can impart distinction and charm. quite irrespective either of the extent of the garden or of oily expensive or elaborate treat- ment. It is in the use that is made of materials rather than in the materials tlienisclves, just as the greatest of written works are made of the common words of everyday use, in simple but beautiful cem- binations.
So essential is it that every place
Tests Throughout The World Prove . . .
DOLCIN
Effective against
ARTHRITIC RHEUMATIC SCIATIC 'AND NEURITIC
Pain!
The DOLCIN formula has been pi-oven clleciivc in a
series of tests in a nunillcr of countries.
way, that it could truthfully be said that the site should make the garden. and cerainly good design should have a spontaneous qual- ity" - at all events in its main idea, for a labored plan seldom: develops into a beautiful garden. In country gardens the surround- ing scenery should become a part of the garden alid all the time we are improving and changing our gardens. It is a happy adventure lasting a lifetime; with greater knowledge every year comes great- er delights, so that in time, the garden one has created-becomes one's whole world. a world enclos- ed, a haven where outside influ-i ences. can not annoy. Partnership with nature admonishes one to bel continousiy patient, to trust and hope. to have implicit faith in the capacity of time to work wonders to put up with disappointments and disillusions. and after repeated failures to try again. "In this garden lnorc annuals will be planted in sheltered spots next year. Driving into town it is pos- sible to see lovely Cosmos and
decided to improve the cemetery William J. Payiiter and William Pi-ofltt were then the wardens and gave leadership to the project. Mr. Edmund Phillips who -was exper- ienccd in this work was the over- seer. The men gathered day after day, plowed. hzirrowed, levelled and seeded the ground. A few plot- holders then preferred to raise mounds, but it is all level now", .1 smooth green sward, the hallowed resting place of those whom we have loved, and lost awhile.
It is known that there were two graves not in the cemetery plot, on the north side of the church. These people were buried under a tall spruce tree, but the tree is gone long since, and also all trace of the graves. The parish legis- ter records the burial of one of (helm, Susannah. widow of Wil- liam Rundle of Fcrmoy, died Sep- tember ll. 1858. As she was .1 widow the other grave was no doubt that of her husband, but there" is nothing in the register to confirm that. As soon as the cemetery was put into good shape it was en- closed with a suitable fence The St. Stephen's minute llooirf 1921- 1922. records that Sea View and Spring Valley were asked for strinzzers and pieces of "two-by- four." The Eel Creek me-n provid- ed their share of lumber, and the women turned in to help with their Mite Society and the organizat- ion of various social affairs.
0 O I
So. money was raised. turned posts, ornamental wire fencing and gates were bought, and the men completed the job. Each year
By L. E, T.
onto in 1931 and from Wycliffe College in 1933. lie was incurri- bent of Grafton. Ontario, for two years, and then served on the teaching staff of the Montreal Diocesan Theological College for six years. For eight years he was rector of I)llfl'l'l3iII1 and st. Armand East in the Diocese of Montreal. and since 1950 he has taught in Huroll College, London. Ontario, He holds several acad- omic degrees and is the author of two books. .
It is worthy of remark that St. Mark's Church. Kensirigton, owes a debt of, gratitude to St. Steph- en's Church. At the present time two of its vestrymen, the trees- urer. tho veslry clerk, the super- intendent of the Sunday School and two part-time teachers, the organist lately retired who served for twenty years, the president of the A. Y. P. A., were all former members of -St. Stephens Church. Eight members of St. Mark's W.A.. six of them officers, once belong- ed to the same country congreg- atlon.
use
St. Stephen's Church is a small,
plain, wooden structure. wivli no remarkable features to show to the visitor except perhaps the quiet lnvolincss of its hillside set- ting. Yet for those who worship in it. or who once have done so, it is a sacred spot. Here for near- ly a. ocntul'y a succession of faith- ful men have preached the word of God and adminstered the sac- raments. Here farmers and fish-' ermen with their wives. and child- ren have lifted voices of prayer and praise in the .worship of God. Tile old church walls have often witne-and the stately rit- uals of baptisms, confirmations. weddings and funerals, and have often listened to the voices of children repeating from their cat- echism their duty to God and their neighbour. Despite discour- agements and reverses which are common to all congregations thi- roll: of St. Stephen's remain loyal to the Church and to the Faith of Him who knew the country and who told stories of its birds and flowers, its sowing and it: reaping.
The End
The Neighbors
By George Clark x V 739
'3 7i I
. r!
4
tr
1
I-IOORAY! IT'S SUPER CHOCOLATY
A 17 " ”' E 517155 wk. You can't make it berier- ior Quik has the rich, true chocolate flavour that only Nestle's gives. You can't make it faster-add 2 heap- ing teaspoons of Quik pow- der ro cold milk. stir, and it's ready. Delicious Quik stays mixed, stays chocolaryl Your kids will drink more milk when it's QUIK-mixed.
the cemet is carefull - . Marizolds next a white picket ed to. We would ventureytoatissxgt fence, also Dahlins blooming tail that me,-9 are few heme, cm-ed. and colorful by the front steps of for cmnemies In the countryman. anotlpr home. On a comer lot In the nprlng of 1953 the horse there are several varieties of an- shed was moved from the chumh nuals including Sweet Peas near gmunds M, the opposite side of the the home and when it is possible road. and the Mme churchyard to have color and beauty this late P10; was ievened seeded and put in the season. it is necessary to tell mm excellent Shgpey The Church others of our wonderful climate in School, and mu m,op,.me5 ha,.e' this 1515"!" 0f 0”f5-. been entered in the 1053 Beaut- .
It was it. joy to attend the eighth owes” ” ” ””""?”"”y
l annual meeting of the. Rural In the past two Wars st? lBcautification Society and note the stcphmys Church has ind more progress made through the years. than its share 0! "Dump. The
1116 west Speak” Said "1 d0 W! first outside flue, built in 1949, think there is 3. place on this coli- bl”; down in '5 Jean, M10 in
DOLCIN acis first to relieve lllosc torturing puins-- without creating toxicity . . - metabolic diswrlmncc 01' aflecting the heart in any manner. DOLCIN is more llian a temporary pain killer . . . tliousamls of people all over the world will testify. DOLCIN is an approved: liliie-icslcrl trcaimcnt. . . . DOLCIN will help you.
DOLCIN
Went Where "'9" W 50 WW! December, 1950. It was rebuilt and aids "3 Eardenlns-" and he me!” collapsed again in October, 19.31. Known all over the world by mined the C9”-0" Mam!”-ml N””' damaging the roof as well, The
cry, the Society for Rural Beauti- fication with Colonel Johnston as President and founder. the assist-
"Just thought I'd return that call you paid me last week when i was cleaning."
third fine, a steel one. was instal-
T,'9"" WT” "(me S"1r""'d led in the. interior of the church
once of the Provincial Government i" 1952' am Wm we hm7e' be : 5014 0" File C0"”"”"' all the public spirited menywllo in st, Stephms donate the prizes and the willing Church are the fouowmgzp
AVAILABLE AT All. CANADIAN onus STORES w stair or workers- Readlng,good books on garden- , lng is one important way to learn how to garden and beautify your home and the Experimental Sta- tion has a wealth of information gathered through the years for the asking. - Our wonderful library is stock- led with books on all phase: of l ' e. iiiiiiilff l:::.:”l.r: !;::..":::.:: 2:... mam in or climate and all of these things to Mr End M” Rlthald FEW”!- help us we live in a favored land. give" 1” me” nmilyi ” mm” 3”" It walls a happy evening for we en by Miss Ida Adams in memory
Bras! altar cross, vases, and aims basin, in memory of Gertrude Adams. two s-man Windows of frosted glass in the sanctuary, in memory of William J. Payntcr warden for twenty-seven years, given by his family; lectern Bible in memory of William Profitt, warden for twenty-five years, given by his family; office book
HELP YOUR CHILDREN BUILD STRONGER BODIES
In thus! 60 Seconds SWEETER BREATH
. of her parents; prayer and hymn . gr? -- ' , '- ' ' I3 iii-"e '"' .y D E F H 0 3. O O l property were is 3 great deal 0; in memory of is aug er, au.- I H . ., h , v . Brighter SmiIes- Less Decay if-ifeiin"-iii”??? 53?; ifiiiiiefifel-9”il w,,.Mr, Mpg; mssuusuiissrouvc WITH V!WMN!.P W ” " ” ” i ' E i ”
work and planning in connection me Cwlslmv R'N- D V" , t flk trrr ly f ' '
1:": ”;:2,e'yu,”doalf,,:xwf,k”,, Fourteen members of St. Steph-
dmlcult u, find, but the samgac. en's Ohuroh served in World War
Modern Science Prove: that brushing teeth after eating removes the cause of much bad breat and tooth decay.
non is W, great gm. an who 1, Charles Kingsley Wiggins, son So keep an cxlra Colgate Toothbnish create somcy beauty in this old 01' MI'- and MW G- W- W118!” 0f I Q . . handy-for use after every meal. world. Damley and nephew ox Sir Lmm y The ma” 1-ed upon my neigh- H. Davies was killed in action. Coigateiy minty-setnyion bristles snib- boys vme Twenty-four served in World Wnr , ., bornly resist moisture and wear- Me owned by mm, but they me 11', one a young man. Myron Cole. , . , -. never get soggy! S ecialiy shaped to is also mine being aceidently killed before go- , . 3 . I13: gently as. it cesnsl. Medium or ms Wm; tho cost and his the ingVh0V9;8CB-B-Th R h Mm . ' ' ar rist es-3 s eds sizes. e ev. omas eag - o P labour 100' man is so far the only member
COLGATE roan-lrinusn
But mine as well as his. the joy. their loveliness to view.
They bloom for me, and are for
neighbor-'s view.
OUT OUR WAY
ALONE? ALWAYS
.WANTlM' EXCITEMENI .THRtLL5. MOVEMENT... CHILDREN 9HOtJLD cBE IN BEDAT THI5
x"? ,5
M i
A .-rHgzs””f”T 'Xi.ViTAVs'5bA'AeoAe-'PoklN"' ' :' Wm-i T3;-i' LADLE TNA srswc
AV DlZl.VlN' CxK5 .10
THE R cHuRMw' rr T0 xfrrmneu 'A'CAMPFlRE'5 'eLown.r.,. lwkiiet-62JtW.s”&'l?:T5uZ.”-ts ”
IANl;HsouK DREAM5 6OUPlN.5MOKE..lI-
V
By J. R. Williams
BOILINK ,
E&D
of the congregation to enter the ministry of the Church. He grad- uated from the University of Tor-
Awmuuu has a habit of turning up almost everywhere. But "far-
thest nonh" was reached recently, when I U.S. Air Force pilot set down his aircraft at the geo- graphic North Pole-on a pair of aluminum skis.
Aluminum's lightness - with - strength has miuie it the basic material of the aircraft industry. And beciuse, aluminum is only if to 1,5 as heavy as other base metals, I pound of it goes a lot further. which is one more reason why so many manufacturers of so many products have turned to aluminum to help keep their prices down. Aluminum Com-
party of Canadd, (Alcan).
COATS
array of factory fresh beauties at E2950.
3:ll:..i;"t:";l:.5. 29.50
COA
RIISHED AIR FRElGliT FROM THE FACTORY!
To 339.50 AND MORE -NOW GO ON SALE ..
Our former offering at E2450 was a complete sell-out - - - now, we give you even ygl'CfilO1' vlalue. Ye;-4, W891 give you coats to D3950 for 324.50! Ready cash to a needy maker is responsible fol this im y sensa ion coat value -' - - therelll be no more, so hurry for these at 3324.50.
T .
2lt.5O Y
COA
M . YIE'YE ADDED PLENTY MORE NEW COATS
NOW SEE PLENTY NEW BEAIITIES T0 334.50
Yes, we've added plenty new ones to the 5319.50 sales group! No where - - - and we mean no where in all Canada" will you see such beautiful all wool coats selling at 319.50! today..f-n- - we place 'em on the 3319.50 rack!
T
l9.5O
Most of these coats are being opened
NEVER sun: A COAT SALE
GREEN DADS :2...
i.ADlES'. STORE . R
Ill!-teed by aim - Maker .1 the World's um rqnlu ml-pm. m;s",of”15,e mm who give; mm , 0”,:,d”,,”c I'll”. quw, . Blirlliliii Tnlierh rich hem!" ' 3”” It's the Coat "Scoop" of a generation! Fresh from a high grade make-1' Who needed mmey in 3 Murry. ' ' ' . Vllufl ""5 J mm grew 1 1 all his now shown for the first time! Luxurious 10096 wool coats that should sell at i549-50 - - ',f8bT1C5 Wlth 3 V A mbmd Hm or 5569.50 look, styles "red-hot" from the designers hands - - - now, for the first time, you see this truly glorious