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Page 8 The GTfaTdian,

IE1"! IAT mu-:-i

Thirsty? Try

Sweetened Wilh Syrup

By his llai Sip iced tea cluriiil: the tiay.i without sugar. as a refrc-hlllil- pleasantly slintultitinc thirst quencher. Then in the iiiid-iiiorn- lug. mid-afternoon or llllrlllt-' ill” evening add sugar for a lllllrls "V

I lift.

glen la the newest ii a) to meet- Q and flavor iced tea! It's a homemade syrup which nial-ics the beverage especially smooth. tic- llghtful to taste and glamorous to nerve.

syrup for sweetening and Fla- voring Iced Tea: In I saucepan

combine 1 c. sugar and I I. water.

ICED TEA. made with fruited syr I la sparkling crystal glasses and

Ill: over I low heat Iiigar dllaolvea.

Add I choice of flavorings and frigerate overnight.

cook I min. without stirrini. ill?" ehlll. To serve. strain into I small pitcher and use for sweetening and flavoring iced tea.

You'll be delighted with the fnl-. frothy. flowing flavorings: z to .'t tbs. t:hop- ii. melted butter.

ffggh mint; M thin-sliced

on: ' Iain-sliced smell lime. Iamon stick broken in pleeee.

TOMORROWIS DINN ER

hlllel Vegeublu Vinaigrette Pressed Veal Loaf Potato Chips Sliced Tomato Platter Fresh M Hall-'l'ltau'e(l Frozen Berries lot or lead Coffee or Tea .VIilk

Proud Veal Loaf: Order 5 lbs. knuckle of veal sawed through the bone.

. Plug in I 3 qt. saucepan. add 1 tbs. salt and 1 tsp. pickling spice.

Shaw-Huestis Nuplials

A quiet wedding took lIl:'lt'(' .il 4 o'clock on June 16 at the Unit- ed Church Manse. Summerslde when Betty Elaine. R. N. tlniiuh hr of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Nuns- tle. Wllmot Valley hccaiiic tiic bride of Cyrus Kingsley. son Ill Mr. and Mrs. Neil Shaw. (innit- gun. The ceremony was pcrfru'ii1- d by the pastor. Rev. . . Matheson in the presence of the lmmedlate families

The bride rliose I pale blur- llit wit.h navy and while access- tries and wore I rnrsaae of red roeea. she was store I pink suit with white ac.-

pink carnations.

Mr. John Shaw was best A reception was held at Hll't'lI- Tourist lndgc where the table was arranged with cut flow- ers and lighted tapers and con- ered with A beautifully rlrcoinlr-.i - Hires-tier wedding r:-lkc llcv llr

lllrtll.

until the the meat: press together to malteiar, high bushes in . hedge as

NIHFSP Sul-(smvj

nlleneded by Miss E3” in M"-lmh M"F"1”"9' R N- whOl.ll'tllll Shaw also of Montague

cesiiorien. She wore a corsair of

I ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS l

snzs. oonuou u.lrciun.i.aN

Thank God for IIEITOVV ways

That devious wind

By field and farm, within whose leafy maze

rltuegdgz July 12' Peace dwells ('ll.&'lllfll'.(l(ll

Mossed underfoot, I Iced Tea

lanes. for quiet

tangle of wild growth

Upon the banks.

Green canopy tferhead where tall elm: stand

la stately ranks.

traffic whirls

fey Allen yin deadly line; iOnly slow-rolling wains or plod- Coier with boiling water. Put any ding herd

the lid and simmer-boil until lhelof honiing klnc.

Illt'Hl is lciittei-. about ill-I hrs Orlor huddled sheep, soft-pnttcring prcssiirc-cook 1 hr. at 15 lbs pi'es- lo the fold K sill-9 Beneath the hill. . llitiiii and cool the meal Then And croon of trickling wafer chop line lhut do not put through where thcre runs the food choppert. lA tiny rill. Add l tsp iiionosodium gluta-, male. H till ll9llD9l'. '1 lh5- lEm0",Herc may the barrassed spirit iuice illltl more salt if necessary. find relief llcaiiiimc boil down the liquid t.o.p....m rush and hla.-9; c. lThaiikfully linger in the healiiigl Mix with the nieai Pack into In balm oiled 9"x5”x3" loaf pan. Put I Of hay.s.,..e,l all-; square of aluminum foil on top of

Search its own heart, and cleanse I its anxious mind l of griefs and pains: Then calmed. as stiilcd. and. strengthened. grateful brcathe iwhnnit God for lanes.” g Merrick. .

The lane leadiiig to the gar- j den has been especially lm ely this , week with the pink wild rosesi

lamong the lcriis and birch lrecs. There are hundreds of these fragrant roses and the abundant lmoisture all spr'ing has made :them very Eoori this season. The hybrid teas are also lovely in the .rose-garden and sonic water was given them this evening with a leaky shorl hose that would al- most reach them. Very little care has been given them but they are giving us fragrant bloom in many colors. The floribuuda roses are covered with bloom and are a satisfactory rose for bedding More plants were put in uiis spring and certainly a garden can never have enough of them.

The rugosa bush roses are bright and colorful but mine are without fragrance so it is well that they

up. has I new. smooth flavor. Serve it will look glamorously cool.

I firm loaf; weigh! tl0WlI Ind 1'? every visitor likes to get the frag- rance of the rose. There are some

CMW! 3l'0V"llH3 Sm 3039'-NT climbers in bloom. white with a ilk 6- Blreadlklllted enriched flour. golden centre and they are the

la tsp unit. must fragrant rose in the garden.

A COUNTRY GARDEN

Thank God for lanes wherein nolT

lion of

annuals. How quickly we forge our worries of the moment as we picture the honest to come. Always. in I garden there bl a longing for the flowers that are to come and Tennyson in hie poem expresses this thought: ”Yet all experience is an arch where through Gleam: that untravellcd world. t whose margin fadeI' Forever and forever when I move. How dull it is to pause. to make an end. 0 rust unburnishedunoi to shine in use. As though to breath were life, Life piled on life were all too- little " A gardener knows exactly what that means. Our travels may not take us to the garden, but travel we do through the ever-changing beauty of God's year. So we plan for I more beautiful garden ”next. year", always remembering that in a garden one patch of colour.- beautifully or strikingly compoa-i ed. avails more than an acre ofi beautiful flowers thrown into it WIONTREALI 3"'b'lTl J95" without intention. The patch would F075” 9' D”l-'Ch93l"- N-Bu Sndi have all the attractions of I pic- uated recently as I Trans-Canada lure, the acre or (lower, would be Air Lines stewardess following an merely like . palette nfter a intensive five-eek course in Mont- day's work, I waste of colour.

Nature. it is true. jumbles the Nd edllcllf-id in N0" Swill colours together. but a garden is Ml-T5, F075” "Wk ll" not I field or mountain side, it ll'3"lll'l8 ll the P7131013 COUNY

is an artificial thing or rather I ivork of art: and a gardener. by throwing together his colours any- how hns done no more than I1951 cat does walkng along the keys 5" lmned TCA MW of I piano. or if one empties part.TCA gleudus" B" "5”t9"d or . tul-"ll...-. shop lmo our, nurses. Miss Forbes is now based drawing room. at Montreal. It is essential, therefore, that our exterior surroundings reflect us truly. tNo matter how small the space, it is possible to beau- tify lt. Among all the arts of de- sign, none is so varied in its application as that pertaining to Landscape gzrtleninllhglfilveitynhome "ff 3-.,.. hadn't to mgkq thg as surrouii inizs w ic in uence ' ' 'lII the treatment best suited to its dinner t.Od”' what w(.mld you def needs: it may be the configura-lMack' Mme boy 0' "'1' place Came the grounds, or the. o the door along some delight-

, . lful path of field or yard to ask land and water it may be tinut- um morning.

traclive nearby sceiies, or beauti- ,, , . . ,, fiil distant view; often. lacking ,.,E.'S nnih:l'g.! e e s ,

all. we iiuist create scenes with- . . . - .. mg his voice to a beguiling whis- ill the boundaries. The personallper... Lers find I tin and dig

note continuallv enters into the worms and

. - . ' . get thelrods then. and

design and that is the reason all you "d mg mp .wny.v-

gardens are so interesting and

varied. K There are many dependable

varieties of perennials suited f

.and worked in hospitals In Tor-l onto after graduation.

ELLEN'S

we laughed. . he nodded lower-

But how could we desert our post in the heat of the weeding though the morning cool and

Real 1 eggs until thick andl do not km... ".2 name but ,,

evenly

into I well-oiledy pan

baking l2h1"XllVz". 'lhe brownies BF? Clll- Olch Pl!"-'.bloom for lavender sachet bags will center a pecan.

3'25 degrees F. While still warm. tor who know, and love. cut into squares Makes In '.lfragl-an(aP- one small

first pack half the prepared veal.d"' l'l5"”"'-

into the loaf pan. Then spread with a 15" layer consisting of '74. cup

minced liarti-cooked eggs. Pack in but the pleasure far

directed. Iden pinks have never been

'.Vlat.hesnn proposed I (out to the

The newly-wells left showers of confetti and good wish--,ls cs for a honeymoon trip to var- blmm "ad -V9”' ious places of interest in the Nlaritimes. including the Cabot

The bride is a registered nurse .month and year by year. the tasks ion the staff of the Prince County that must be dong are ream, llglltlilllllglr-:'(l1wl':'llll:'y.tlllP- lrufnl 15 Iiifresh challenges because we are '” ”9'3"' 937 Will dealing with things that live and

l'('SlllP in Summerside where theirtg,-ow and change g. not with

many friends wish happines. . . Outoftnwn guests includedlgf.:iil:n,;n:u'lll'e" imeresmu and "iii:-. R. M. Sluricn R. N. Char- ' li,,,.(,.,,w,,. V1” H..m,... Nelsnm New floial'e;;s blooming this wt-eky Mr and Mrs James slinw, Mr .-"P Den inlum. Dahllas. 9.1,. Hrs Gyms Sham M(,magu,'.Sweet Pens. Agrostemma. Rosel Mr. and un. Neil Shaw. cai-ni-.Camplon. and Geum for the first Roma Preece and Mi-.ltlme in this garden and I like

it very much. They belong among

- the number one 1-flowers. Neat in habit, non-crowd- lug. excellent fnlialie effect when y A lad... Wm; gntprminini herinot in bloom. Such virtues along gm...”-5 Hm, Mn, .with their charming flowers all 1 "A... .,m. N... you on em yourihelp to make them popular. The mmlnvi variety I bought from it good gar- unhg ,.Ps.v- M, ”,pm,d' um, men dener last fall is in a dazzling l liave it as tough as this at home." ””l9l with 5 rich fllfl COPPEF ashcen. They have good stems for

cutting and more will be added to the garden next year. Agro- stemma is a mullien pink with ailvery grey foliage and crimson . owers making is good grniip of l"ARMERl flowers for'a hot corner of the F,-whim.-S mmgwampd lmk for garden. It is very easily grown H", i,,m,,r mum, W Wrfpmy mub igrgrglh seed and is bl-ennial in;

- I

trait-d by this pretty dress. Gentlyl In shmm hhmminz 8' H1 i S

JR.

covered shoulders above. wide firnp 3” ll... weigellm. in mriely gathered skirt belnw - nothing and the lacy Tamarix with the lovt-lier or more flattering! Pick Charmin: rose-pink flowers

Both the flowers and foliage are lovely for cutting and this shrub is unusually graceful and good in I perennial border.

It is I busy task in the garden to keep the spent. flowers cut and trimmed and one can see that July can be I busy month. Bl- ennials and perennials for next yearh lTlltJSlhbC seeded now and

'rnuc o to wonder and icy of CENTS gardening iii the anticipation we derive from it. Each consumma tlon la the cycle of the year, per- fect and complete though it be ends not with satiety or any clay- lnl of the loveliness about us: indeed. it does not end at all but rises to ti new perfection. en- riched with hinta of what. In still in iitore. All gardeners are 'aware of this rhyhmlc, cadence. Winter in its deepest snow lPIekI alwayl of the spring not far behind. Spring in the fairest of its bloasoma does not and with cherry blow. We feel in it the rent dellghta of June and all the

gay print. stripes in cotton. nylon, shanlllniz - and new it now!

Pattern 45.19: .lr Miss Sizes 9. ll. I3. 15. I7. Size I3 takea JV: yards 35-lncli tahrlc.

This pattern easy in use. sim. pie to sew, is tested to fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE f35cl In coins tstamps cannot be accepted! for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE NUMBER.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS. rare of The Guardian. M Front Street West. Toronto

magic of high aummer to come Each season seems to reach a peak and end. but just before that and can wine we sight new lovellaeu beyoad and all our hearts are gay again with pnsnilee. This is particularly true of July. looking forwutl II the

lwal I" V 0- N85? Add V3 long border of these roses would garden t be filed -'th ll. . . be mmelhinlz in anybody: gem and a of tin; l'ar:l'l moineltal mm" of dlwn "med in u' " Stir in the sifted dry lntiredlent-S-.den. The honeysuckle vine blooms dmlcull plug, for interest come" orange: 1 Mg 1 pk”, dark nr sweet cll0c...,,m, the 1...!" and Md, la. awn experimem card” vi it tn Down there in the leafy bran- l 44'” cm nlalP pudding and V; tsp. vanilla. lovely fragrance to the rose frag- me of theipltints that Tioorc.spe:i- 0:1” M mg aldsubivghich hiig rance. Lavender is blooming with ll ll l ' ' V 5 ream 3." pan " 5 w”" PTCSS the soft fragrant purple blossoms in ytllile ..-av, mmrh csxgxlfsgeanit 5”" M l'"3"'l"5 W" ipt-can halves into the batter. When.and now is the time to cut the gained when wp sham experlemesizxillfj 'i'n the wmdlunh um" me

for linen. A very tiny pinch of many year. no The m .

3 k H - J l . ' V V. .g - ---- -- Omenl have come to listen for in that

a e min is I now OVOII leaves is given to the garden ltlhs; I enter I garden I know at once neighborhood would add exquisite 8 whether it is the owner's gardenyplants thrive in the shallows there.

lawnricr or the gardeners garden. Near-iamong these lush plantations of tIl.GGESTIOb or THE CHIEF lbush cannot give up too many ly all large and costly gardenslcattalls;

When makinill present veal loIf.il"V" and the" T" many 3"i.3l”9 iW'd9"El”'l gardens.

N is I wonderful time in the appointed in garden. Certainly there is much garden"). This writer says he , fine-l'nln(lpd gwggt peppgr and siwork and hurrying in the hot days would not

g - g , . - outweighs garden for I gift. I do,not think lthe remaining meat and finish aarthe difficulties. The fragrant gnr- I ever remember envying the gar-ibreeze of the west skip along the so dens of the great; line in many colora and variet.ies. ually see cottage gardens. llttlelllghtly into the laughing ripples. bridp to which the groom nmnt I can never have enough of these village or secluded plots, l W l.gSmnded- lovely garden flowers so more vated and made beautiful by the us as

amidst were sown this year and now it pathetic cxpedients of the poor, Phone WW9-

time to weed them for more which seem to have a charm mine a

It has been said. probably with Cllmberlnl some truth. that gardening knows l'l0llYll0Clt. glorify a cottage home. F8” ino routine. Each day. month by,"'93l

them much machine. md "mg l. why gm-.lgrowth from small seed to glor-l

hardy izardcnl M" is spread with ll" "mail t-els helllll

orl - . , llresh-washed by what we decid- "ur ham-l lame" 913"” "5 "lewd had been a wicked electric-

and

their ma- . robin. songapariuw. wren.

All E nllllll Klmlenel” WW1? road I "merry brown thrush" we

and on the banks delic- racemes of Queen Anne's Lace. gold of buttercup. blue of wild vetch and the white of low clover make a tapestry without flaw or fault.

In mind we

(Often I ate feel that a garden visitor is dis-

this ”One woman take

the gardeners

could see the

but I contlmlwater, touching it here and there A kingfisher would scold intruders from a tele- At a safe distance. ducks and

culti-

f a m i l y of

I have seen onglduckings would boat, funny little rose, one llngei-lngldark creatures. interesting and Ismart. It would be next thing to

cannot rival.

Island T.C.A. Slewarclesses '

Real. Born in Charlottetown, P.E.I. real. educated at the Notre Dame Con- nurse's vent there, Miss Curley took her

Hospital in Summerside. P. E. Llgraduating In September. 1951.

By An Island Farmer-'s Wife

one's step, and pmlongll-leaven to be able to loiter down nne's meditations, mm-9 mm ml there in the freshness and beauty the terraces of Chatsworth." Md blmm 0' l0t'lBl'-

To work in your garden is to make it more lovable, When you have watched the miracle ofy

linus beauty then it In ossible to ;l”98ll.V love your own lgarden. By ELEANOR R0” y 1 olor the bi new factor ii To me. every hour of the light degoralillgg ,, onuly . cu;-gory look and dark .l' 1' mlr"'l'- lat model rooms and furniture dc-1 Every. mblc me” M ""9 if ll partmants soon reveals. But it is '"”"'”- the bedroom that is getting the; Every TQM" Hm "I ””h'5 SW5, biggest dose of color. with soft pas-i replaced by distinct thel tones and some mighty unconven-

itional color schemes. Tinted Linens Color in also moving up in the

'il'7VPl'.V spear of griiss --- l frames. Iimbs' organs of Men and women, and all that con- cerns them, All these to me are unspeakably I perfect miracles.

- hie goods picture. Remember T" S" " ' '""”"'”'i lite! first timid debut of tinted. Tl... flshes ma, swim N the mcktl sheets and pillow cases. a few!

Ty... m..”,,,. M W, , , A years ago? Today. about slipper Th, ships WM mcnlmigesmem cent of all bed lianan sold is tintgd. What stranger miracles are tlicreili fygrcgainaitiegyix. i:mlh;r3:,:n.l? . o -

W8" whmm" next. The most popular blanket

color is rose: gold comes next.

Words The Wise itlien green. then blue.

1 Choose with Care

Men think highly of those who rise rapidly in the world; whereas nothing rises quicker than dust. straw, and feathers. - (Hare).

The actual color scheme for the bedroom is one that must be chos- en with care. Here is where one'e personal preference for certain colors must be considered and. perhaps. even I questionnaire is in order. In fact, more than one de- corator of our Icqualnlgnca comes prmed with I list of questions to er"-O: ask I client before taking on I bedroom decor.

She wants to know all about the ruling habits of the occupant. ll she Indlor lie. cheerful or reluc- tant at get.-up time? la the bed- room many or dark? only eeabadreomordoesltldo double duty as I study or sitting room. And. very important. what is the room exposure ,

The never to all these ttueetlonl. properly considered. should influ- ence the color choice. -

A cheerful i-leer in happy with wide-awake colors. as crisp yellow and white. for instance. lot tlloee

EARLY SUBWAY First subway on the North Am-

erican continent was built It Bos- ton in H195.

noanitauuiuiituu-tcuii kliidaafpapsc -aewape

. be lci-ml" , that make their way otttof bed. ;:EEu':dollll'o:.ouwiil.-p,t:.n-t grumbling complaining. an -3: WM"! W-"ms-I likely to this that mm color: .n”.'.'.'i.2.".'e'.'.'.'.".f;i.”.'.'3.'7r'.'.'.'"n'.”i..'li gr-l-V 53;; lg, mg; tftllll 3'3-

' nndg or C . i up." up”... min somber colors In best.

Lgnf t QT mg!” to . I I I . you tlereceaiferlweerlag ":'m M mom M ,..

FALSE TEITII

r E: E E

I

I

I

l

Bedroom Color Schemes

Ieltueed.

MARY IAWORTEI HAIL

Second Marriage is Happy,-' Wile Now Expresses Views

DIAR MARY KAWORTII: Six years ago I went from one to another of three counselors. sack- ing help for my problem - I liniurebly unhappy marriage. I felt the solution wan te separate: but all three told me I ad no Justification for my unrc t; that it was symptomatic of the times; that I should be thanking God for I ya: man who always tried to do rl ht thing.

They tod me it is the lot. of all to compromise. to adjust. to learn to understand the other nor- aon'I view. etc. All of which sound- ed reasonable. so I resolved to forget my urge to escape. I spent I year putting into practise their suggested techniques for mature adjustment. At the end of I year I felt more than ever I square peg in a round hole and. finally. with no encouragement from any- one, Ilmadc the break...