l j1..a uuardian Tuesday. July 20, 1954

vvv

M-R GORDON MACMILLAN

A COUNTRY ”GARDEN

IHE ROSE

rage 8

o-'

They. are best planted closely- labout 14 inches apart-in large groups and masses, in beds. so they will blanket the ground. This is the way they were planted in the gardens tnat I visited and another

”God surely icllca inc flowers: He puts thcni mci'y.il1ere Upon the ociiii straiids.

In sunny clrscit laiius,

In cool and stuurx bi.'wer: -- ltime notes will be taken of the The w..iidr:'c: illlnh ii i lvarict:es grown and they will be On ineirl'iw lniiii ipasscd on in you. On nlfliill'..l.lli, .x Mari; rare shrubs were seen and Win-:-err: s';! .- irmnti, cert annuals in lovely colors, but In ocziuiy they .ii:v'.i:ii the lovely roses made the gardens

ou'..sianding.

i Roses vary so widely in habits;

,r.f growth that except for dense By ii: shade there seems to be a type" Arc .tlil'.d ':ic for every sltuatiori in the home 01 :.t in mi. f.l.'F(l':ll.'ll'1El'B are species for shrub-. I-Zorn int 3 tcry plantiiigs and in the garden in 1:; .5 here many of these are used. They: TilCll' rmozs ctr. I.'llC a splendid choice for a larzcl Tncir iragiarrrv s clelizixt mar garden They 31.30 require

i: re.) small amount of care. Other,

ii.. ilaizc ltrubby roses are good fni'

uiuu. inedgc.-' in flower borders and to 1:-over banks. l

.,V u o 0 i

Wliercier H3l'd3lllng is practiced. .n Pi'Cl'y climate and region of the world, roses will grow.

It may be, and geological records rll(llr'fll? it, that the rose antzdaied man by millions of years. 'I”ricrc isl 205511 evidence dating back thirty- five million )etll:.'. i

The Greeks and Romans loved ,t as deaziration for public gather- P125, least, and ceremony, and also employed it as medicine, focid. anti perfume. In Isaiah in the Qlzl Testament, we read that "the des-

id new 1' ii.a(ic

! i

ll lllllllw I

.il'.lS l8l'il".3.

. cn s.lio.ts,

Kll'.ill.-

”i:i.,-L l)L.:r.i:ii. - 1' ' Rn,-('1

0 o

. 't shall rejoice and blossom in

Fri 95 1' t. .lll1l'.; 1 ti ' - ex ., . , ' it

y y , 1”? ENC? H7, 1r:W8l:'E;(f:ae, the rose, and in Ecclesiastes, there

. . . . , ..l "S , .,

Ia i.e.. ””.lI,l lril a bean iul rri.-.c HhgG?:lCn,10g(S3,Eg5(:!', nuh?gg.h '0 N1” . . . roses ieic

bc.iul:i'iil ruse: itl .'d'3llS this: :r:l1ed home; o better ini

the flower as we know it today. Prayer beads, the first rosaries,

were fashioned from dried fruits

or roses and when cathedrals were

Xx

iii. . plans wcre niadc to ii the future and so a hose was laid!

..ii I

to the rose izarticri and a ill.l.iC':.l:rI:' Iggzeuixgft ggatgfreulwndows watc: itcn t:i them Forlunatelv -- ' , .'i LIilV'lgl"l1ll i into in liclii me nuiil dm' medieval times roses appmb Thp Imp W, Wm Mgcmed Mm c in lczeiid, romance and war (m. ,.,P ta -M,” mm" twp gm linichbs wore the emblem of the in; the bu. zclcner mam loveli i05e' and m mm needlework my Ira-lynm WW - - red or pink rose became an effec-

ltlvc motif for ladies. gowns chair: seats, hangings, and vestments. In folklore roses were associated with gods, fairies, gnomes, and witches.

life. weir sent in --ricii tenrlccl by, who r..iiri 'Rns-:5

' FI"i

i t l

are so . It is a good hnnm. g 1,0 and mpmmm: The modern. Cl.liL.Ol the rose be. for :h in llili) were biirii in the Lh I mm 1 , ttiuntr and now must lite in a :3” m e EMV C9" my Vim iii:-2 '1 - aiwnlr. lnnittl good gar- 2;)” hE"lPYet5-5 Joseohigie of Frailrce. done i 0 er ex ensive gar ens at Ma ai-, 1:, J. .h,,.,,, LN ,,,,u,, :,ml,,n5 son, she brought all the roses maii; lii xrnrnt r-i.-ix. were gr:)w- kn'(”En 3” me "ma some 256 d”' ing. Tl-,.-sq. Kiri.-iii rwi.-tux are c.&'i)r-ci- gem” )k”.1d5' and she gathered 3- ally pi Lltlfi liir inziss plaiiting., am” 1” leading h”"'1C”M”'”15- They are niitt-cl lor iiic.r pcrinaii-iplam b”'ed"5- and ””5” W 1"” cncc. coirtiniioiis flowering. and,pmVe mm 8'0"” the now" 5h9l case of ciiltilrc "lhcir habit of loved mm such p3551on' IL W” grmin is liizshy and lht"lt' chief the Empmss Jmepmn” who made cl1a:ir"tci:stic is sL:ii':iiii?ss. The mgflmwmg r35h'0”all7I9r i , . . ,. . , e use . igigllllfi mini 1'i3ii”"hTil73'”s(Z."”'-rm ale tliseyexcipiiiesio grignifnyicariesi , . it t in L5 gar en t , ' A ,0, ,Jm,.. I,-.1O,,,.,.5 We mm). 1,r,,.g(,H ago, deep pink ones, gratitude andl

appreciation; light pink, admiration

tizc lovriicst Hybrid and sympathy. The white rose is

I

ml; d,.,,):,, M, H ):':::;g'(?nu:,: fnr reverence and humility; the inlicv iv” t'ti!ni.x of Ho is" A rlislinfv ycnnw for my and gladnes-V lhc NW .,, y,,, ,5 mo L,,,..,:g;l,,SUnmes5i red and yellow blends express of me iiizirrs :n all weathers. a'B:mi”V':l'o2l3abl;'R: him ---. friendship; and the orange toarilg,

enthusiasm and desire. ,

Modern Etiquette

By Roberta. Lea

. . the rose is full Oi xinrious possibilities. Brcedersl

person who is mak-,are working for many improve. i'iC'.l4tll docs not spr-akymenls-reds that will not "blue" in and it is very rm- fading, whites of greater vigoixi

, u know the namej yellows completely disease-resistant,,' . - slvurlri vozi ask lhut the and fragrance in even the most name or --n-,1 ;m.-1') rlifficult hybrids. Hybridlzers strivci

. The future of

-i-.3 prrsnn immdm-pd, also for hardiness, for more adapt-i nne trim has inarlo the in- -1bi1it.i', and even, for greater beam)" :;v.(i.i(i-mi, in form and color. if a rioiible - ring marriage

"There is always room for beauty; ,

memory 1

r (i, firi(S the bridegroonii -.

S.

i)l'lfiI' slimilri buy the A m-Wmd mu”-V b10550m5 m3.V en" c llllflllulfilllli cl0"'- ,

,. the pmmr My m em But. whatsnc r hath been, arr rilnncr inhle? RD(f:IIli;"r"5L K"

Q t there

ll. igiiilr

-i Gil appir ll'.'lI qiiaiitcrs. anmh" "0"-" flirt peel it. Thc piric.-. snmild he , . ., Q M Mr, mtmm Mm Hwy -The Poetry of Earth,

Florence Earle Crintes

Sl'.V IN THESE!

T.-.n beautifully in this halt;-ii

, .fii.A.'i.Q...

'hinusc 8-gore skirt. See how the ,i)iO'l"(l wraps 'roiind to fit pcrfec.ly- at the waist It npciis flat for has; .iroiumz Pack these in your vaca- tion .:iiiicasc-- mix and match with other separates all summcr! I . Wlllftn 45i75t Ml5.RPs' Sizes 12, 14, iii. iii. 20 Sm l6 takes 4 yards 35- inch fabric l Th” Pattern easy on use, simplel to sew, is tested for ht. Has com-i llllete illustrated instructions,

iv ibend Thirty-five cents (!l5c) in ,:0"5 KSWMDG cannot be accepted) Mfr this pattern. Print plainly Size, l l""9v Hddrtsa, Style Number.

' send order to ANNE ADAMS

c. n The Guardian, an pm": 3”"; West. Toronto, Ontario,

TT'&me-ea-&..

SUMMER SPECIAL

catsuit

II 1' uoiioav sin OIIIY

W" -45'

c.

an-. and Mn. J. w. Lorne 'ivicNciii and attendants

St. Pi-it-i's Roman Catholic

' Stir frequently.

an overlay of lace and a lace Jac- ket. Her shoulder-length veil was caught in a halo headdress and she carried a bouquet of red roses

Chur Tomiito was the scene of a pretty wedding recently when P:'ltl'lCi:l B, Koough, daughter of

ton Hotel. The bride's table was centered with a wedding cake top- ped with rosebuds and poms, in a circle with two white doves holding

Mr. C. N. Keough anti the late Mrs. Keougli of Coleman. was united in

niarriagn to J W. Lorne Mt-Neill son of Mr. and Mrs. Elniinett Mc- Ncill of Wcllzngton. Rev. John

Mitchell performcd the double-ring ccreinony and celebrated the nupt- ial I1lll35.

Giviii Ill rnar:'iagi- by her brother Janies Kcoiigii the bride chose a

gown of while satin and net withi

and baby's breath.

She was attended by Miss Mary Handrahan. who wore a strapless gown of ice blue nylon over taffeta with a matching Jacket and a blue feathered headband. She carried pink carnations and ferns.

Mr, Wilfred Praught was grooms- man and the ushers were Gabe Praught and John Gallant.

A reception was held at the Clin-

wedding rings. The bride and groom left by car for Niagara Falls and New York. For travelling the bride wore a mist-gray suit with white acces- sorics. . Guests at the reception, includ- ed many from Tignish, Grand Riv- er, Wellington and Kinkora, includ- ig the groom's mother and sister Norma.

DOROTHY DIX Ungrateful Stepchildren

DEAR MISS. DIX: Eight years ago I niarriecl a widower with live chilclrcn, three tccn-agcrs at home. I hate one daughter also in her techs. Not one of his children has ever respected me enough even to call me Mont, tlioiigli I have done everything in my power to make things comfortable for them. I have

kept a nice home. cooked food" to

please ill('ll' various tastes, and worked outside to make additional money for their clothes. Yet, I am treated like a housekeeper. On Sun- day my husband will take the children out frir a ride. but I'm left home to do the dinner dishes. My only i-e::rcation :s an occasional social at church. Even the grand- mother on the mother's side, says

I've been a fine mother to the rhil(.ren. I'm a very discotiraged wife and mother.

Mrs. G.

TWA VKLESS TASK

ANSWER: The most uiienviable job in the world is taking over all- Coniinucd on page l2

That Body of Yours By James W. lsarton, M. D.

i.'iTry Raw Egg

;In Roman Salad

l

Summer and salads go hand in hand and wise is the homemaker who includes a salad at each meal, using fresh garden greens. Families soon learn to enjoy this summer fare; as a matter of fact, they may even ask for salads during other seasons!

For use as it special salad dish noted for its good flavors. the following recipe is provided -

ROMAN SALAD

h.nSPdEKll1 SQUAAES

Makes 4 to 5 Servings 1 cup flour

1 ii clove garlic, quartered, 2 table- 1 ml baking powder

yspoons melted butter, lg small head 5 fun bum”

:lcttuce, ix, small head endive, 3-4 1 Ev" . .)k

ilarge spinach leaves, '2 cup 1 mbletipw" ml pinch salt,

icrumbled blue cheese, 2 tablespoons lsalad oil, 1': tablespoons Wor- cestershire sauce, '-.- teaspoon salt, ,1-8 teaspoon black pepper, 1 raw ,egg, 2 tablespoons lemon Juice, 1

Put butter into flour which has been sift:-d with salt and baking powder. Add beaten egg and milk. Spread on pan and cover with thick raspberry jam.

CU i l i D1 d b , . Xllow Zggiiclig stcaundesiri melted Take 1 cup Wm” 5””: butter. Cut crisp greens into 1 beaten egg . large pieces: add blue cheese. 1 1935900." mmua Drizzle combined 2 tablespoons B""'"' 5m: M M '33 salad oil, Worcestershire sauce, 2 cm” C0C”””"' salt and pepper over this; toss M” mid 5p”3”d UV” 1"” gen”,-V Bake till light brown. Break whole egg over greens.

Sprinkle 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Cemnl Bodeque w' l

over salad and toss until all specks

, xwhich

of egg disappear. Refrigerate un- til ready to use.

Toast bread cubes in shallow pair at. 300 degrees F. for 20 minutes or until golden. Just before serv- ing pour the melted butter tgarlic removed) over bread cubes; toss and sprinkle on greens.

A COMMON (lAIi.N'E OF BACK- ACHE

Back:-iclic is ll very common ail- ment and, unfortunately, there are very many causes for it. A diagnosis which physicians do not like to make and yet must often do so be- cause it is so common is ”fibrositis" is a form of rheumatism in which no joints are involved. The reason doctors do not like to make this diagnosis is because it is' too vague, there are no tests by which it may bn proved to be pres-

The Stars Say Ry gurellltn

Po ' Ten arr-r

i-Slll5',' It is a ciisorricr of the

- sltis is a VET) common cause of bac ache, as well as'pain in other parts of the body.

Whiit arc the symptoms of fibro- soft connective tissues of the body and is Cil'.ll':l('LPl'l7.fd in pain and ten-

idcrnr-sv. which may be confined to

a small region of the back or may be uidrsprcad. Sometimes the pain

Prevailing tendencies toward tras- cibility call for tolerance and pat- ience now. Try to avoid becoming involved in quarrels, and aim to steer clear of the emotional busi- ness problem of others.

In business matters, have faith in your own ability and keep push- ing ahead. Do not count too heavily on the co-operation of others dur- lng this period. however. You'll do

may spread along a nerve or along

:. muscle and its tr-ndon. Tightness Mu" Mmm During "'9 "enmb

and stiffness of muscles is common, its cause is unknown at present Usuayy the symptoms are worse with changes in HIP wt-alhcr, with iiiiiiry and with cmolional distur- banccs. In the back, the neck and the uppcr part of the back are most frcqucntly iiffcctcd It may come on

siiddcnly mid vi-stilt in a painful stiff neck or ”ltimbago” if it l.s.in the lmv.-i' purl of the back - tnc

liiurbur rcizirin The severe pain is :'iiti:i'av:iicri by movement,

SHHHCSS is the major S.'v'mDl0m and appnars so often that it is a great help in making a definite diagnosis of iibrnsitls. it is usually most severe after a long period of inactivity or rest. Thus it is com- monly worse on rising from bed in the mornings. As patients get on their feet and movn around, "lim- berlng up" as it. is called. the stiff- ness becomes less. However. as they get tired later in the day and in the evenings, the discomrort re- turns 01' gets worse.

About the only mini: out of the ordinary when the doctor examines the patient is tenderness over the painful, stiff connective tissues. All the laboratory work such as exam- ination of the blood and urine is found to be normal its a rule. X- rnyii do not reveal any abnormality of the bones of the joints:

Fibrnslils is very troublesome ll long as it lasts but, fortunately.

with the help of heat and gentle exercises. it usually passes away in about l0 days.

suits, music, hobbies, and so forth. For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday, you are now entering a favorable cycle for developing future plans. As you put; these into action and see them being transformed into realities, you will be more than repaid for all your efforts in the past. So keep your objectives in sight, nad do not be discouraged by minor obstacles or temporary setbacks.

Personal, domestic and romantic inatters should prosper throughout the year and, by midfall, you should receive unexpected recognition for some meritorious service. You will have to guard, however. against yielding to emotional or erratic im- pulses. Restlessncss or a tendency to break away from the conven- tional could alienate an influential person who may be of great help to you.

.A child born on this day will be sincere and warm-hearted, but in-

hours neck relaxation in quiet pur-

clined toward impatience at times.

76 l ism TORE

If

- G.l-l.M. -

SEE-WlTCl-iiivu or sen-Witcliing BEACH COATS for your leisure beach-combing are of glistening white Terry Cloth anti arc in be found in the L.1dies' Slmp. Charlottetown as well as in the Sports- wear Department of the Summcrslde Holman Store. These Beach Coats are thickly Terried on both sides and they are decorated with colorful rows of silk hrnid on the pockets and sleeves-by the way the sleeves are raglan type, so you are assured of easy, comfortable fitting shoulders. Terry Beach Coats will wash like a towel. will wear a long, long while, will dry quickly and will need no ironing (smooth out In the original ahapei. They're finger-tip length-smart as you please over swim suits and Summer cottons alike. In size: small. medium or large the price is A reasonable 4.98 in the Ladles' Shop, Charlottetown and the Sportswear Department of Holmun'a in Sum- merside. i . YOU'VE BEEN ASKING FOR 'EM! . . . Now. we have 'EM! PIN "FROGS" for holding your flower arrangements are in the China De- partment: of Both Holman stores--Charlottetown and Summerlltie. Your flowers, no matter how simple, will have it profeiiiilonally per-

able in three shapes and olzeii-rourids are 1.35, oblong: are R cent! and the Iquares are 69 cents each. The base in of heavy metal and there are oodlel of pins to hold the flowers in position. Come catch

Both Holman Stores.

EVERY DAY lir "Picnic Day". during the Summer rm P. E. l. The China Departments have all. and I mean ALL, the Equipment you need to make each and every Picnic an occasion to be remembered. For instance: PICNIC BASKETS at with uh in I big 1! by 13 inc)! am, natural color with an assortment of trims and double handle! are jun 1.3 such: lhermol-typo nl. .1008 with noun on 8.H- wlthaut spouts they're 4.75; pint-bottles to keep hot drink: hot. and cold drink: cold are 1.10 each; CAR ACS made up at two hot or cold bottles lvul a nndwlch container on 14.15. then, have 2 non sized bottles and handle: that hook over I car back: PICNI R! with either duck or plastic CIIII are in two sins-and In priced IN and 14.95. . . Come see And choose your Picnic Equipment from the

I -o o

Chino Departments of either Holmain in Charlottetown or Summer-

A Ildq.

feet appearance when arranged with these Pin Holders-they're avail-i

the "Frog!" you need for your home--in the China Department: of I

By Anne Ashley

Q. How can I make a cherry relish?

A. Four cups seeded cherries. one cup ca . three cups sugar. one-fourth teaspoon cinnamon, one- i'ourt.h teaspoon cloves. tvto table- spoons lemon juice. Mix these in- gredlentsgnd boil twenty minutes.

Q. How can I keep Iabrlc from

stretching out'.,oi' shape when cut- tlnc for I dress? ' A. Bastelaround the neckline and the amiholas immediately after cutting out the dress and the goods will not stretch out of shape.

Q. How can I prevent pea-sons walking along the street from looking through window screens?

A. Tray pointing the screen with aluminum paint and they will not be able to see through the screen. jj-:..m.:: I Morning bmile I

"What evidence have you that the prisoner was drunk?" '

”When asked for his name he called for a mirror and said. 'Yes that's me'."

Better English By D. C. Williams

1. What is wrong with this sen- tence? "The men started in to work between each row of trees.'

2. What is the correct pronun- ciation of ”maniac”?

3. Which one of these words is misspelled? lnlayed. innovation, in- offensive, indiscriminate.

4. What does the word "indis- creet" mean?

5. What is a word beginning wtht cr that means ”belief”?

ANSWERS l. Omit ”in". and say, "between every two rows of trees." 2. Pro- nounce ma-ni-ak. first a as in main. accent first syllable, and three syll-

ables. not man-yak. 3. Inlaid. 4 Locking in correct judgment; im- lndlscreet." 5. credence. i

Household Scrapbook l By Roberta Lee

Ironing Board

It is very easy to make a bag for the ironing board out of some dark material. Keep the board in this bag when not in use and it will stay clean and be free from dust.

Baby's Thumb

To stop the, habit. of bad, .-umngf his thumb. fasten a thumbless mit- ten. made of cotton flannel or mus-

l i

' lin, onto his hand.

Contract Bridge By 'osepblne Culbertson SHUTOUT BIDDING

be made on a.hand with little defensive power. It is psychological- ly wise to "mix up one's shutouts,” so that. the opponents can't. al- ways be sure of just what they'll run up against.