continued from P!!! 3

DDIIIITIIY DIX

"u ‘call, Lila, for you to read If .3-ii only take the time. Devoted .5 Mac apparently is to you, his devotion doesn't carry ‘I81’ °n°UBh is cover the responsibilities of mu-ridge while doing an Army stretch. The youns man it Wiser mm you are in seeing the dif- ficulties that would beset you now, “ husband and wife. and his va- ne commitments for the future actually hold little assurance for VOII. when furs our or uanroiuu

pumps when he's finished his ,,.,v.i-s_ he'll be glad to settle down in domesticity , haps he won't At least. he's being honest enough is refrain from setting a date. and h. probably would be more open about his ideas for the future if you didn't nag him constantly. Th. very best way to handle your problem is to break the engage- ment, continue your friendship with the led, and let the future use care of melf.

It isn't fair for you to be kept dangling, but believe me, it would in far more unfair, to both of you, to enter into marriage with a re- iucsgnt partner. Many young men. ggpecllﬂy those in service. are so unsettled. emotionally and economi- cgllv, that they feel it's impossible to count on is perfectly prearrang- ed tutu-re until they are back in the world earning a living. Mac Mada sympathetic understanding. and if you can bide your time I'm guy, you will be amply rewarded. After all, you're both very young. he'll be out of service within a year, then you can resume where mil left off, if matters have come is no other conclusion.

DIAR MISS DIX: Two months ago I was introduced to a young servicemen of 22. I fell in love with him at first sight. and he de- clared his love for me. But_ after two weeks of dating, he admitted he was married. His wife is older than he, and he married her for her money. He doesn't love her. However. he hasn't mentionui get- ting a thvvorce. He leaves next week for duty in s distant state and nu afraid I won't ever see him again. F. D.

ANUWEI1: Arid won‘t you be the lucky one! As soon as he reaches the new base some other girl will be handed the same Line, and probably will be as gullible as you. hi the meantime his wife. who almost certainly has no money but what he oondcscsnds to give her. is eating her heart out wait- ing for him to come home. One of life's greatest tragedies, it seems to me. is the utter waste of charm which could be diverted to good purpose. If men, or women, who can so easily win other people, would only exert the same effort in the cause of s principle or an ideal. how insriy candles they could light in this dark world of ours.

FANNINGBBOOK W. I.

The monthly meeting of Fan- ningbrook W. I. was held at the -home of Oks. Katie I-Iandrioken on May ll with 12 mernbetrs and two vialtou present.

Meeting opened by singing "Rosa srs Blooming" followed by creed. For roll call. each member donated I ioc article for s bingo game.

Please was mule for a dance is the lchooi House in mid—Msy.

A thank you letter was received from a sick member.

Neat meeting is to be held in achool house on‘ June 3. opening. "At the and of a long lonely day.“ Roll call will be exchange of flower seeda New committees are: rise,.u.n. Beule am; Drogrsh-i. Misses Thelma and Ruby Jay. A gonna put on by Mrs. Florence Rndgerson was won by Mrs. Bertha Jay. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to the hostess. I

IIIDTOBIC IOUTI

The Pigeon river‘ flowing into northwest Lake superior was men- tioned as a route for travel in a report of 1722.

IT HAPPENS IN

Vnlhln Iws usende shes bslng hooked, ﬁe

Pﬁvlsmsl, bard-ﬁghting lellﬂsh sloth Wtﬂvsh site see as the Incredible ilk“ I9 W l|.p.I. . . .

is clamor. mm 7:! voussns

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Contini‘ :1 from page 0

A .I:o;;:itry Garden

Juat pressed into the fine soil. Gardening is an interesting hobby for every one and especially for those who are laid aside from their usual work. Every day I re- ceive letters asking for informa- tion on some phase of gardening. Lack of time keeps me from being as helpful as I wish to be.

sweetpeas are up and seem weedy already, lawns have been-mown and the blue is showing in the for-get-me-nois in sunny corners. several shrubs have been planted and others heeled in until the time the busy gardener can find to plant them properly. Heeling in of plants and shrubs is a boon to the busy gardener. Find a well cultivated spot and almost cover them in a trench. A few roses have been planted and more are to be done. I have been stung by a bee and it seems early for this to hap- pen.'but in cutting some fragrant white Arabis for a wedding basket I soon found that the flowers were alive with bees. The purple violets are still lovely and so frag- rant that several yards away be- yond the hedge the fragrance resches any one who lingers there for even a small moment.

Capital Cities'ail over our Domin- ion ss well as in the older Coun- tries across the sea. have their Tulip Festivals and other flower festivals in their seasons. Our own Capital City has a very lovely display of fragrant Hyaclnths and soon the tulips will come on. Much joy is given to all who are privileged to see this display.

Our soil and climate is superior to many countries and with the aid of the Memorial Nursery we can go on to make this a garden prov- ince as we have real natural beauty all about us.

Shrubs and small trees should be planted now and for a busy gardener they require less labour for satisfaction and beauty in the home garden than anything we can plant.

More shrubs have been planted here than for several years. There are many Lilacs and Mock Orange. fragrant and lovely, Weigelas in rose and red Deutzia in lovely white bell-like Ilowers almost cov- ering the leaves of this shrub.

All of these shrubs are hardy and I am looking forward to their blooming.

Tree Planter

Still. as he grows older, every spring

He works at planting trees——apple and pear.

Along the contour of the slopes they cling In lovely curving rows. The neigh- bours swear He must be crazy at his age to set Now orchards. he without a child. His wife. And he can surely never hope to get A harvest back at their late time of life. He also lines out seedlings, spruce and fir; On fields too poor for fruit his red pines thrive. His‘ honey-lccut grove blooms, and s stir Of wind spills magic fragrance all around it To bless It man who dreams and works to leave The earth a little better than he found it. —Hlil O O 0 Last week we began a study at the beautiful book "An Eighteenth Century Garland" by Louise Fisher. It tells us about Mrs. Fisher's work in connection with the decor- ating of the Colonial capital of Virginia and the restored buildings with flower decorations with fidel- ity to the past with the freshness of flowers. She describes the authentic containers she uses and there are good illustrations of them, making the reader wish for some reproductions in which to place her own flowers. The collection includes vases and bowls of china. pottery. pewter. brass. and alabaster, Wooden cups.

TWO sscoilns

\‘

"When a hesdsdie, neuritic or neuralgia pain is making you miserable, use AIPIIII for fast relief;

Theressonforthe speed ofsctiondAlnnnl Is shown in the picture above. Alﬂllll disinte- gretesiinyourstomsch In I seceadstogiveysw

fsstpslnreildl

InsddisIoo.AsrnnIiseslndesetive Inusdienttltetislsgentlstothssyltesisi itlIssbssnInsd...nsrinendyesrot.ic .‘..byniillieiisolpeopIe...witlioutIll

AI VV.“v’—

N. i l_‘il..'

r glass goblet. and such curious pecialties as “bricks" and fingered

.;y holders. Her favorites are the English Jelft “brloks" which are so un-

usual. There are three pairs. of which two are oblong in shape. the .hird square. What makes them unique is that instead of having the usual open top the bricks are enclosed. Small round holes a- round a larger hole in the center pierce the top and give admirable support to the flower stems.‘ One pair has a lovely boat and river design in blue. another is decorated

‘in attractive soft blue and henna

tones, and the third, the square- ahaped set. has brownish-lavender

in with the colours in the Palace bedroom above the little dining room.

Mrs. Fisher finds the Worcester soup tureen one of the most useful and satisfactory containers in the collection; flowers rarely fall to look particularly happy in almost all tureens.

A delft urn. two blue and white Chiriesse temple jars, three bud vases, and s fan-shaped vase all have their turn. Mrs. Fisher fre- quently uses a tall Dutch delft vase dating from about 1600 which is a special treasure. and also a two- handled Bristol delft vase similar to those appearing in the Purber prints and most satisfactory and pleasing for arrange.ments.

. .

For potted plants she uses a Lowestroft jardlniere of oriental baroque style. two jardlnlere: in Wedgewood cleanware and one in porcelain. In winter for dried bou- quets Mrs. Fisher uses two cups of spiral-turned elm. which gives them a special and delightful use.

Lastly there are teardrop vases. in small, medium. and tall sizes. These together with a big glass goblet are reproduction. and are used for the sildeboards and manuals in the Palace dining room. The teadrop vases in two sizes, the five-finge red posy holder. and the square bricks are all available in modern reproduction and are it joy

58.’é¢ went +0 and other

‘U

Essa

shades. especially useful in tying 5

Where

all where does the money go

That’; a question we all

lO¢ was gobbled up

in taxes... and this do_egi'_+ ,

include +he pioi/incialt... “ gasoline +ax.=

4¢ was used to replace worrr-oi.+

i ‘the re9l...4¢... wac dividend: to our shareholders forlhe use of plants and equipment bought

with their -

Pisqiiid East And ilicinity

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay were visitors in Charlottetown on May 6.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton nodgerson visited Charlottetown on May 5.

The Misses Cells and Flora Wool- rldge were visitors in Charlotte- town on May I.

Mr. Earle Mu-.Donsld. ‘borne Valley. visited Pisquid East on May

Mr. E. Donnelly.electrioian. Char- lottetown. was Pisquid ‘East on business on May 0.

Mr and Mrs. Levi Jay were visi- tors in Charlottetown on May I.

Miss ids Macks)’. Health Nurse. was a visitor at Pisquld last school on May 6.

..‘Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Craig. West Covehead. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Herold Jay. Mr. Floyd Jay and Mr. Lornie I-lendricksn, moi- ored to Iorne Valley on May 3, and to anyone who has fallen under the spell of making arrangements in the elgthteenth-century manner. But the bricks. especially. are very attractive for any type of arrange- ment.

When Mrs. Fisher first started to use the old containers she felt the heavy responsibility of working daily -with irreplaceable. breakable antiques. many of them over two hundred years pld. Now, however. she feels only pleasure in handling such treasures and she has become accustomed to their every day use. Casuallties have fortunately been rare. Next week we shall learn about the flowers used in these lovely rare old containers.

ask ourselves!

buy crude all raw malerialc.

equipment.

IMPERIAL OII..I.IM|TED

Mr. Duncan Jay was a visitor in.

were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Earle MacDonald. The evening was Pleulntly spent by playing crok.tn- ole. music and ' L_. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Mscbon. sid assisted by Miss Muriel Myers.

I _Mr. Bruce Jay and Mr. Iaonaro Birt were visitors in st. John, N. B.. during the week. I,

Mrs. Owen Kelly spent a few days of the past week with her daughter. Mrs. Walter White and Mr. White, Donsgh.

Mlu Juanita Jay. student at P. W. C.. Charlottetown. spent the Msy I week end with her psrcnts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay.

Mrs. George W. Jay part the May s week-end in West Oovehead. guest of her sister. Mr-s. mwm Craig and Mr. Craig.

Miss Mabel Jsy. Chdriottetowii. was guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay over the May I week- end.

Mr. Guy Jay. Ghulottetown spent the May 0 week-and with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jsy

Miss Shirley Jay arrived by plant from Moncton on May 9 to spend a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Herold Affleck and family and Mrs. Aff’lsck's mother. Mrs. George Leerd. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I-iarold Jay and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joy on May 9.

Mrs. Levi .lay was hostess to the ladies of Pisquid last Women's In- stitute on May 6, with s. good at- tendance of members. One new member was welcomed. A contest was put on by Mrs. Wallace BIl'l and won by Mrs. Harold Jay. A de- licious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter Audrey and Mrs. Wallace Dirt.

-3 A

FRENCH TIMBER

Forestry is an important ‘Indus- try in France. using oak. birch, pine, beech. elm and chestnut trees.

é é Q . we ask it alImpen'al And the ancwerls to be found

in our annual report-. Here is where each Imperial dollar went last year.

6. . '—‘—

28'/z‘wen++o' operating coclc including pay cheque: to our employees.

‘.

loo.

year-old women ran wounded into the street Tuesday night. followed by her equally nude estranged hus- band, who was vmving (-1 kitchen knife. taken to hospital with stab wounds.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

!'l:lJ‘D IN 1112 NUDE M081‘ POWB.l'U‘L MIGOGOOPI

DNFIID NA'm0h!, N. Y. (A!) The Rowsfeller l'bundat.ton_'I‘uss- day presented a new eieetrmi mi- croscope, ‘ as the most

The

NEW voetx. (AP)—.A nude so- I",

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Mrs. Evelyn Marziale was The husband, Gerard Marniale. 40.

was charged with assault. search is cell structure.

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in beautiful

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