”"""'l'
MARCH 24. 1953
,., .-fl” 0
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN .
PAGE NINE
NDIHRY. Northern ire- land (OP) -The eenternry of the London and mush Swill! mnway will be marked in June by closing the last section of it: we miles of line and switching to
road transport-
Fafher and Friend Protect Children!
last winter. a young father told a Confederation Man: "Fred, you know how much is left of my 35,000 income after payments on my house . . . food and clothing bills . . . and all the other expenses. llow much pro- tectinn can I afford for my family?" "A lot more than you think, Jim,” replied the Confederation Man. "We have a plan that, on your salary, will provide for your family sl0,000 in cash at death . . . and 3100 every month until your daughter is 21. Then, they'll receive another 810,000. ln the event of death after your daughter id 21 this plan provides 820,000 in cash. 'l'hat's enough to provide a brighter futurel” That's how a Confedera- tion Life Man helped one father pro- tect his family. He can helpzyou too!
IIOYICT THI ONES YOU l.OVlt
cw. ti onemga on
A5 3 O C l AT I O N For Full Infonnalion. Call:
8. W. Willis. Div. Mgr. Bank of Nova Scotia Building.
Anuurntm has a habit of turning up almost everywhere. But "far- thest north" was reached recently. when a 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 made it the basic material of the aircraft industry. And because aluminum is only M to if as heavy as other base metals. a 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- may of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
p(
. Ivy-this HEAL can
Tailoring
and Alteration”:
RITE - WAY
CLEANERS Phone 2387 A
A tlasatry Garden
Continued from page I
moaiilylotlrtthebackof houses, are as full of bloom as open-air conservatories. Cuneilial. roses. calls. lilies. hellotrope and fuachlas are among Sm Francisco's te.vour- lte flowers.
view the Bay area. as a whole prob- ably offers more diversity of cli- mate and soil than any other com- parable area. You may choose your district by the iA0lVI..'.z you ha... (.0 grow.
Yet. for all the Mediterranean- like temperate tolerance the oli- mate makm by no means easy go- ing for a gardener. The summer is sunlem. overcast and dry on ac- count of the trade winds blowing through the city streets. carrying with them,laa they sweep through the Golden Gate, the sea fog that hides the city from the sun.
0 O I -
Oregon Ind Washington are as garden-minded as England. i Both Portland and Seattle are garden- er's cities.
Portland is the city of Roses, so called for the roses that have so long been grown along the side- walks, and which they display so magnificently in the Municipal Rose Garden and honour annually by the Rose Parade. It is, also, the citadel of the iris and polyarvthus enthusiasts; also, as in Seattle, in- creasingly of the rhododendron and azalea lover.
Seattle has a climate nearest to that in England of any spot in all America. The frost dates are a month earlier in the fall, and frost stays a. month later in the spring. Certainly the northwest has the bm garden climate in America, and cases much native material of great horticultural value. The gar- deners have matched their gar- dens to their setting. And what gardens they are! They have a- dapted certain English and span- lsh characteristics, yet are pecul- iarly all-American. Swimming pool, barbecue, stone terraclng and wide rooted verandas: the skillful use of fundamental evergreens carefully chosen for their texture. height and color, all corrtrlbute to the creation of a garden which is, in fut, an outdoor living room.
This room is in constant use in he summer. for entertainment and for relaxation. In winter it still retains a. pleasantly furnished atmosphere. There is no percep- tible difference as you walk from the house. with its house plants around the tremendous windows. into the open garden. House and garden are one.
I think that even in our climate we can adopt some of the ideas in our own gardens so that many weeks can be added to the garden season.
-.
Monticello ilotes
..'Mr. Lemuel A. McDonald was a recent visitor to Sous-ls. visit- ing his brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mclsaac of Greenvale recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mclsaac and Fran- ces of Monticello.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil MoKinnon and thelrvls. hter Frances were recent visitors a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gallant of Monticello.
Mr. John W. Flynn was a re-
THI
brown plastic
From the gardener! point of i
nnQM."l'IP GONIIOI. : easily oper- and mger-tip control of heel-mhtont
Shown above are a number of Union Commercial College shu- clenis who are graduating this spring. First row, left to right are: Sylvia Ford. Emerald Junction: Marina Ward, Hampshire: Olga Madsen, Wood Islands: Donalda Westergaard, Charlottetown; Ar- lene Moore. st. Catherine's: Elaine Vanlderstinc. Montague: Eleanore
cent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Mclsaac and family of Monticello.
The many friends of Mr. Ste- phen P. McDonald were very glad to see him home again.
-GU
Georgetown and I O O Vicinity
. .- Mr. and Mrs.-Emerson Llew- ellyn spent several day; in the City during last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lavera were
visitors to Charlottetown on Thurs- day. March 19th.
Miss PCKEY Walker. who is em- ployed at. the Provincial Senator- ium at Charlottetown, apenvt sev- eral days recently visiting her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walk- er.
Miss Dorothy Simmonds of Char- lottetown was it recent guest nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Han- sen.
Mrs. (Capt) H. Larsen was a visitor to Charlottetown on Thurs- day. March 19th.
Mir. John D. Gotell was a recent visitor to the City on business.
Miss Sheila De Lory. student at Prince of Wales College, spent the weekend at her home in George- town.
Mia Rose Mary Mair, who is em- ployed in the City, was a weekend guest at her home in Georgetown.
Mm Kathleen Falrchlld, who re- sides in Boston. Mass, and who owns a summer home in George- town. which is located adjacent to the shore line. has workmen under
S
Ilse teen pops-up you like it.
POPS-iiPnsYousatoaeeeMreiond
Second row:
Molnnls. Elliotvale.
Arlene Macvilatle, Crepaud; Al- berta Munphy. Emerald; Anna Ramsay. Alaberton: Betty Bell.
Belle River: Gloria Gormley, st. Ml:n'y's Rd; Audrey MaclPhal1, Argyle shore: Beale Moore, Cav- endish; Velda. Noye, Charlotte- town; Elsie sherren. Braclalbane: Sally McGee, Charlottetown. Third
the foremanshlp of Mr. Edward Easton employed in re-building the breakwater which protects the property from the inroads of the 568.
Mrs. Jack Turner of Charlotte- town, visited Georgetown on Fri- day. Mtarch 20th. Mrs. Turner is a former resident of Georgetown and while here renewed-many old ac- oualnfoance-s.
Mrs. William Martell left last week for Charlottetown where she will reside with relatives.
Mr. William Hughes, M. L. A., spent the weekend in Georgetown at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tern- ple Gotell.
Friends of Mr. Walter Boudresult are pleased to see him home again, considerably improved in health, following a recent operation in the veterans Wing of the Charlotte- town Hospital.
Miss Anna Prosper; Miss Peggy Johnson and .Mllss Donnlda Landry spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Charlottetown.
Mrs. Mabel I-learn. accompanied by her daughter Lillian, returned to Georgetown on Saturday. March 21st, from Halifax, N. S. where they have been residing for some time.
Mr. Gordon Bablneau left early iln the week for Charlottetown ,wl-vere he has taken a position with the Halifax seed Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus" Shaw and family of Montague motored to Georgetown on Sunday, March 32nd.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy had as their guests during the past weekend. their two
when I lost tile woy unit is
daughters, Louise "and Helen and their sonC.1lil'ornin.
U. C. C. Studer1tslTo Graduate This Spring
row: Florence Proud, New Wilt- shire; Martha Simpson. Bay view: Shirley Wigmore, Malpeque Rd Frames Myers, Crapaud; Vauuda Stewart, New Wlltshire; Kathryn Ma.olMurdo. Kensington: Mae MaoKinnon, Hlghfield; Joan Mac- Leod, l-Iartsville; Bernice OiDon- nell, Vernon River.
Billy, all of whom are employed in Charlottetown.
Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Fraser of Charlottetown motored to George- town on Sunday, March 22nd, where they were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Mac- Cormack.
' -AG
whim Road and Vicinity
..'Mu'. Laurie MacLure has re- turned to his home in Charlotte- town atter spending several days in Kllmuir, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald.
Mr. Kenneth MacDonald. P.W.C. student, spent the March 14th weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Colin MacDonald in Kilmulr.
Mir. Lyman Nicalson has re- turned to his home nt. whim Road. alter spending a week with his uncle. Mr. Ellery Shaw, Brudenell.
Mrs. Basil Macxinnon was host- ess to the Kilmulr Girls' Sewing Club on Thursday evening, March 12th, at her home in Kllmuir.
Mr. Murdock MacDonald. Whlm Road, has entered the P.E.I. Hos- pltal tvetenms' wing) in Char- lottetown. It is hoped that Mr. MacDonald will soon return home feeling much improved.
Grade XI students. Montague Memorial High School, spending the March l-ith weekend at their homes were the Misses Mary K. Munro and Lona MacDonald.
Various types ofiPacific salmon are caught nll along the North American coast from Alaska to
lASV-I'O-CIiIAN : ; . Handsome dsromo
easy to keep sparkling. Soap-In
crumb troy makes cleaning easy.
Lorne Valley and Vicinity
..'lMim Ghnda. Ma.oLeod, Miss Marjorie Maclnnls and Miss Nor- ma MacLeod. Charlottetown. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm ll:acLeod on Tues- day, March .l.'ith. t
Mr. Richard Gauthier spent a recent weekend in Rustico. He was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Gauthier.
The sympathy of the comm-unity goes out to Mrs. James Maoiseod in the loss of her brother, the late Mr. William Cobb who passed ;.;;;y in Charlottetown on March
Mr. Reuben Mooannell and Mr. Francis Maclntyre were visitors to 0'Keefe's Lake on Wednesday, March 19th.
The Dome Valley hockey team was presented wlt.h abeautlful tro- phy at Georgetown Rink on Wed- nesday evening, March 11th. Mr. Ray Lavandler made the presenta- tion to the captain, Mr. Peter MsoLeod. The boys are receiving congratulations from the many fans who followed the games with interest during the winter.
A turkey supper in honour oi the Lorne Valley hockey team was held at the home of Iilr. and Mrs. Malcolm MaoLeod on Tuesday, March 1'll;h. Members of the Wo- men's Institute served. After a sumptuous supper was enjoyed the remainder of the evening was pleasantly spent in dancing to music furnished by Messrs. Sonny and Jacky Webster, Alex Mac- Dougall. LION MacDonald and Charles Mactreod.
-AM.
Pisquitl East Notes
.. tMr. Floyd Jay was a visitor in Lm)-he Valley Wednesday, March llt .
Mr. Earle MacDonald, Lorne Val- ley, was a visitor in Pisquld East Thursday, March 12th.
Mrs. George W. Jay spent the weekend of March lzth in Lorne Valley, guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald.
Mr. Alvin Burke. merchant at Pisquld, was in Charlottetown on business Friday, March 13th.
Mr. Alton Jay was a visitor lnl Charlottetown, Friday, March 13th.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Blrt and family, Charlottetown. spent the weekend of March 14th in Pisquid East. guests of Mr. and Mrs. sam- mle Birt,
Mr. Guy Jay spent the weekend of March 14th at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.
Mr. Earle MacDonald and Mr. Munroe MscGrath, Lorne Valley, were visitors in Plsquld East sun- day, March 15th.
Mr. Wendell Jay was a visitor in Charlottetown, Monday, March, 16th.
Mr. Vincent. Gomrley, St. Pat-
clean in a jiffy. ,
The price is rlghti-'- far less than you'd expect to pay for such a perfect toaster-only 829.50. See it at your dealer's store-Today. ismall Appliance Dept.. Canadian General Vmcctric Co. Ltd.. Toronto. '
souars LINEROAD HOUTH W.I. ..'mirteen members of sous-is
iLinu'oodSouvthW.I.a.ndonevil-
ltor met at the home of Mn. Blaine Mollarish to hold their March meeting which was opened by members singing "Juanita", fol- lowed by rectum and adoption of minutes of previous meeting.
Roll call was "The subject I think the most important in school, and why".
The slot committee reported fruit had been bought for a sick member. Mrs. George Bushey and Mrs. Joseph L. MacDonald were appointed for the following month. The school committee had no report. Mrs. Cyril Mu.-Donald was appointed as new committee.
The secretary repoztedi :75 mm
rick's Road. was in Pisquid East on business Tuesday, March 17th.
Mr, Elwood Jay motored to Char- lottetown. Monday, March 16th. --BA.
boendoodiath the bank: also tllt&lnlbeenrealiaeduthe neustoasiparsrandsdoaation glasz aumewledged flour a. mem-
Instttuoe nous was passed a- round to mentors, correspondence was read and diaouued. Members decided to canvass the district for vegetables. potatoes. etc, for the souria Hospital; also to send 36 to the Red. Cross aunpaip and arrangements were made for a. card Party in the school.
The next meeting will be at Its home of Mn. Oyril Matnonold, roll call to be answered by - "How I clean"-anything (inn floors to fine lace). V
The meeting adjourned with "Ihe Queen”. A bingo game, which -,-gujz. ed 32.40. was enjoyed by all and lunch was served by the hostess pm! a social hour spent.
Canada exported 81l7.1m,000 worth of fish and fish products
ll! 1952. I Illght drop from 1951.
DAILY
AGIOIS 1. Addition sign
9. Afresh
9. Network to. Bellow ll. America! patriot, famous for his ride Metallic rocks From Part of a
1. Monetary unit (Bulg.)
I. shoshoncan Indians
0. Fine line of a letter
5. Land- measure
8. Now (dial. var.)
1. Organs of hearing
8. Circular
window hand of
Salt (chem.) flowers
Babylonian ll. Flowing
god gown
An authori- 13. Pen-name of
tatlve decree Charles
Toward Lamb
God of love
(Gr.)
. American
Indian
Fruit
Title of
respect
31. Dairy product
34. Missing
37. Ahead
38. send forth
as rays
40. Connict
41. Viper
13. Pack away
45. Guinea
tsbbr.)
(6. Rip
(8. Come
into view 50. Greedy 52. One of the Great Lakes 0!. Mother of Castor and Pollux M. Scorch D0
N33 53 IGFT 99 r 99 55 3
us an
an 9."
WK 1. Like better
DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE-llere's how to work ltt AXYDLIAAXI is L o N 0 F I: L L o I
one letter simply stands for another. In this example A Ella! for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters. spoo- trophles. the letrgth and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlaerent.
A&rpb(ItoIQIOhIOI IPIW PW XPNJ VWVVI. IIDATWO. BCW'D RPKV-DLCVVDHVCIM
Yuterdarc Crwtossoton A THOUSAND FANTAIIII snout. ro Tl-IRONO mro MY xenon!-stxlggrcy ,
LVCKVW.
CROSSWORD
ls. Astringent fruit
11. Foida eve."
20. Attic
22. Appendage
25. Location
27. Bird
29. Precious stones
3!. Water craft
32. Break open, as a seal
33. Ceremony
35. Box of are clay for dell- cate pieces
36. Not false
39. Large volumes
4!. Cover. as a road surface
fan - tan:-rnra tuumram ut-rm noun:
3. Yesterday's Alarm I
44. Part of "to be"
.47. Free
49. Narrow inlet (poll
91. District attorney ubbr.)
3'11
cwz ALCWU Ir: roar:
IS THE MW GENERAL ELECTRIC, AUTOMATIC TOASTER
. . . unmatched for performance, quality, appearance, price
i292-9
Avdldlc wbrrcoer electrical appliances on sold
Judge it from any angle, and you'll agree-Hen is the Greatest Tourer V4111: Boer! Consider the wonderful performance - toast to your taste. every time -day after day, year after year. One slice or twenty-you'll get every slice exactly the degree of brownncss you want. Qualify features galore! This new G-ll Toaster is silent, automatic. A single Engertip control lowers the bread and turns the toaster on. Toast 9'pops-up"4 l when done to your taste-then the toaster shuts itself off automatically. Hess- resistant plastic handles and base stay cool to the touch, cool to your table top. And the appearance! it's the most beautifully streamlined beauty you've ever seen. with a gleaming chrome haish that wipes ,