GORDONMACMILLAN

A COUNTRY GARDEN

thed are mellow.

A

N. . June's blue

yellow.

ll flinsins naudfulls of crystal song to peopl who

such singing. crickets 8I'leVe- death the faster. reprieve

master. Hanlon.

November first is the Feast 0

them.

pick pansies and violas month in the year except

the hedges and the lawns as green as in the springtime.

the heart strings within us. When we cherish it, as so many do. we really are caring for all the coun- tryside about us. Actually. the

est home. made beautiful by care and the love spent on it. can bring to its neighborhood gifts richer than we know. It takes so little to go so far with beauty-3 ' This was brought home to all of us at the Rural Beautification Ban- quet this week when the uiioto- graphs of homes before his care was given were shown on the screen. and the lovely colored photographs of these same homes after a great deal of care. and labor had been done by the own- ers. All the folk who had entered this competition were winners. even though they might not re- ceive a very high prize. They will enjoy the fruits of their labors for many years and give much joy to all who pass by. it was wonderful to see the int- erest and to know so many were in- terested in such worthwhile pro- jects-the officers. members. d0li' ors of prizes and all who have made the tenth anniversary of this nrganizatioli such an out-standing success. l The three objectives of this soc- iety are to: 1. An increased interest in the care and improvement of rural homes and communities.

tr V ? "fa: Novgmggg in ms the Nova Scotla Minstrel w o . Numfgmber days I13 mud with M5" Prince Edward Island. a happy . "in, place! '

winds, that might be winter-

w leaves. like yellow lanterns. t the lane V-gin the yard thrysantliemums

her skies keep something of and from the woods a featured elf

5. mginth ago. bade farewell to yet-in the, frost tanned grass. the They know this June mirage brings This false Squaw Summer. pltiful'

Proserpine had won from her cruel

All Hallows or All Saints, in com- meoration of the faithful depart- ed,and so today we remember

Much work is still being done in the garden as last month was so summer-like that flowers bloomed everywhere. There still is color. of course. in the garden and for sever- nl years it has been possible to every

two months when the garden was cov- ercd with snow. In the shelter of the evergreen hedge is where we find them on a sunny bank. The very best part of this garden are keep

The garden. however. no matter how small. still reaches deep to

smallest garden about the humbl-

Adorned with ev'ry nat'ral grace; lt smiles. in old St. Lawrence fair.

Ten thousand immigrants are there:

Their winter's night. and sum- mer's day,

As cheerful as a morn in May; Far from the noise and din of war. Heaven grants them provldential care:

For here confess'd the traveller meets

A little paradise of sweets.

No rocks to dash the shipmen on. And on her plains is scarce a stone;

,Fish. flesh. and fowl abundant are. lTllat live in water, earth or air: The lands are cheap. the waters free.

The fowl on shore. the fish at sea; Nor lack of all that's good. we find.

To cheer the body, mind.

Surely we have a beautiful Pro- vince with much natural beauty. and Jacques Cartier in 1534 said "It lacks only the nightingale". and now in this century we can say the same. It is so easy to garden in this country. and i am .eminde' of this when visitors to the garden tell me of the difficult- ies they must overcome before they can have a lovely garden. When we are extremely busy at this season of the year gathering in the tender plants and the plant- ing of bulbs and other plants it is good to think about these things and it lightens the labor necessary to such efforts.

It is difficult for anyone who has ever felt any genuine emotionl at the spectacle of natural beauty -the setting. of the sun; the frosty stars. the flight of a bird. the brightness of a flower, the smell of earth, the silver rime, the pattern of winter trees, the gradation of the distant scene. the light rocked by the stir of the sea -it is difficult in the remembrance of such refreshing wonder not to feel that those who shut these things out from their meditations lose piety as well as pleasure. He hath no hearth of thought to sit

please the

f

should abide; But struck his petty pleasures one by one that splut- iered on the box, flared and were gone. This is as true today as when it was written many years ago. and those who do not see the natural beauty all round their paths are missing much joy. YOUR GARDEN

I bring serenity to your life. No

to your days than the creating of me.

I am. outwardly. your own ac-l

partner.

CHVOF .

ed to welcome you at the end of the day: my leafy arms reach

bers of the Gaelic College ”Mac- Donald Hundred” Band are shown above. The girls above, leaders of cludc. left to right. Sgt. Drummer

hwurns Of Severe!

Farmcrls Almanac. oldcrt .pcriod- beside, nor sought ahappinessthat lcal in North America still t.'0Il- tinuously published name and original appearance. will be nllt Tllrsdav with .1 mlcllty dis- mal prediction of a bittcr wulter ah

manac's erpert. Abe Weathcrwise. will be "as severe as any of the , 20th century."

- can happen, warns this iii-tth an- human pursuit gives more pleasuretnual edition covering 1956. Under a special heading, "keep a shorp eye on 1956.” the Almanac takes a complishment. but in the husinessllwk El ””"'”"f""'"al C-"'95 and of me God is more than equa'lS('(iF factors WllICll it says can pro- ducn tidal forces and rhythms which I am at oncc your solace in or- :'l?l.”l'lh"h"3l'”” "('.'3:: f)l'."':"lSr 'Q":hl

d 1 ' ' " h S. SryS. "ll Fill "Will 1' row an your nspmmon for end effects on world climate and fish . migrations. and brim: more ice- My flowering hand is outstreth bums h among other mints.

yeamimhy for you when you re. erwise's forecast for illc winter ah-i

Some of the twenty-five mem-.Beverly Cameron. Sydney: Pipe on. I

Major Norma Morrison. St. Ann's;l The medals seen on the girls” Senior Pipe Major Clare Giliis jackets were won in Highland danc- Sydney. Pipe Major Mora Xfac- ing competitions at the Ga elic Leod, St. Ann's and Majorett. Ann Mod and other Games The band Jackie Cram. Florence, Cape Bret- is under the direction of Rev. A.W.

Gaelic College Pipers To Perform At P.W.C.

The ”MacDonald Hundred" Jun- ior Pipe Band from the Gaelic College, St. Ann's, Cape Breton. and champion Highland dancers fronl Nova Scotia will he in Cliarl- ottctown November 4th and 5th to stage .1 mammoth Scottish variety concert in Prince of Wales College Auditorium.

The concert is being sponsored by the Gaelic College of Celtic Arts and Crafts. Rev. A.W.R. Mac- Kcnzie, director of the College will accompany the 30 girl pipers, dancers and singers making the trip.

By special invitation last year. the famous girl's pipe band from the Gaelic College went to North

.lunior P i p e It

the band. in-

Nov.

Winter Ahead

DUBLIN. Nil. (AP!-Tile Old

Carolina where they were a feat- ure attractlon at a bicentennial celebration in Fayetteville. in 1953 they won second prize at Chicago in the Lion's International Strcet parade down Michigan Ave- nue. Only this past August. the "MacDonald Hundred" won furth- er acclaim when they were a featured band at the Canso Cause- ,way opening.

Young Mabel Maclnnis of Anti- gonish Grand Champion Highland Dancer for Nova Scotia in 1955 and Ann Jackie Oram of Florence, Cape Breton Highland dancing champion will be featured artists in the Charlottetown appearance of the talented group.

"Harry Lauder” songs by Piper

in the same

end.

it The coming winter. says the Al- my

Furthcrmorc. a lot of other things

R. MacKenzie, director of Gaelic College.

appear in a Scottish variety concert in Prince of Wales College Friday and Saturday nights

Gwen Jones

as the Reel

gooey, pasty teats or wlate odor" (denture ABTIIPE

will

4th and 5th.

OLD CAPITAL

Lisbon. capital of Portugal. is a

built on seven hills.

New Many Wear

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

leasent alkaline

non nrmly. To eat. and talk in more oomfort, Just qsrinkla I little PAS- TEETH

I OH. NO gummy. on ym" p B feeling. Chacka breath). Get at any drug domain.

In calling attention to Abe Wcath-l

turn from the longer absence.

I am the place where u children paly and bask in the sun shine to lay the foundation 0

2. An appreciation of rural life Imonl people through more at- tractive surroundings.

l. A better community spirit by

end. the Old Farmer prnduccs man- ifold dala to prove that his last year's prophecy of a rontinuinrzl trend away from warmer wintcrsv was flllly confirmcd. on the aver-l

f

the

of New Waterford, "The Child Wonder of Cape Breton Island" will also be one of its attractions. -

The well-rounded out program will also consist of such numbers of Tulloch. Massed Irish Jig, Sallor's Hornpipe. High- land Fling. Double swords and the Seann Triubhas.

;.-9'.--. - vs-

liMPORTANCE OF JUNIOR?

(Continued from Pll' 7i tics. and to raise

it" 'l"" 3'"l"'”'V "M " 3”” ml: im the Provin-l "'”y Puudem M t” oriwkr ical Executive hf the. Women's In- u””' M"' Fred G."'" (WM been?” stltutes organized the Provincial m sewnd Prealdem) "lunged mm Drama Festival Association underl CFCY for the bmadcut md "bod whose rules and regulaiionslentrics by m' '"””l '""”"t at W” were to be sponsored by Women's. need”) . , Institutes. In the Spring of 19-17,l

Th! id" 0f I Pr0V"1c"'l Dram" twelve entries were submitted to Festival originated at a District the 5ec,ehh.yV M”. Ray Mhcheodh Convention group of Women's IIl' but, before the play-offs seven were i stltutes in 1945, with Mrs. Frances

A , withdrawn tdue to illness. etc..l Hull-Trainer of Charlottetown in- lehvihg york, North hhhom Men.- vitd to be guest speaker on Drama dow gum and two (mm c,,m.h Festival work. Six Institutes. - w,1L york, with the play --Mush, I-one River. II'lSht0WB- SPIN! rooms Coming Up": Milton. and? Brook. Margate. Slzrinzfleld and "The Little Man:" and Cornwalll Kelvin Grove organized and pre- Wm, --saving Dady competed 31 Milled Six ""939! Playsv with l0C' the finals in Cornwall Hall. Mrs 31 adj "' t 3 judging the DlBY5- Holt-Trainor who was a tower of In "'9 SP1"! 07 195- The"? W979 strength from beginning of the two PlB)P0"5- IY'l5hl0Wn- 5Pl'ln8' district Convention Drama project. 719” ind 5PTln8 31'00k Wmwied until she later left the Province-.l if 1-0133 RlVt'-'3'? M”'83l9- Long m" and Mr. Barry Bugden who hasl V9 35d K9lVln Grow in G'3h5m'5 given unstintedly of time and tall Road Hall. Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. em through the years. were the C-D-A India" RN97? MR Nmman adjudicators. They gavc top honors M3cD0"3ld- C-D-A; and. M5 MW" in York. and second place to the phy of Summerside High School Mmoh group were the atljtlt'llCIl0l'S..llI the King he L mmunhy inmhsg in the GWVKG H3" in K9"5'"5l9"v M75 Festival play-offs and finals of the Frances l-loll-Trainor and the Rev. came, yea” was ,. if 1 may Archdeacon Harrison adjudicated use the word .. mgmendous. p,-ac. the ""99 entries to leach "'9 tically their whole communities finals: Kelvin Grove, l.ong River would attend when gmups in one. and Margate. Miss Louise Hazard. M; plays competed in Pia,-.o((5 then Assistant Supervisor of Wo- in different localities, men's Institutes was also present. A scholarship puhd was started Out of this enthusiam came the soon after organization and much, movement which. strictly rural the credit for its success goes to the first years. has now reached out late Mrs. Roy Smallman who tookl to include any organization society or amateu drama group in,the province, and whose aims from the beginning have been to pro- mote and encourage good drama-

its standards in ii

sociation. Her good judgemcntl wise counselling and hospitality: will long be remembered by the; Drama Festival Executive.

PLAN WORKSHOP TO AID GROUPS

"The Play's the Thing." indeed, yes, but in order to make it "the thing" it must be well done. The acting. the stagesetting the light- ing, and the make-up are all es- sential parts of a good production to say nothing of the casting andh the play itself.

To this end we are endeavouring to set up a workshop to aid indiv- iduals or groups who may wish to avail themselves of this opportun- ity. A workshop will be set up in a central location and with a thought to Fall and Winter travel- ling conditions.

Depending on the response and the degree of success of this part- icular workshop it will become an annual affair. along with the set- iing up of workshops in suitable centres in Prince and Kings Count- ies.

Featured in the workshops will be types of plays. characterizat- ions. speech, lighting, costumes, make-up. stage technique, and or- winter months. Her donation was iginality in stage setting. There gratefully appreciated by the mem- will be films shown on the prod- bers, l

resses alone. but for those very important people who never appear before the footlights but on whom so much depends-The stage crew, the make-up artists. and those in charge of costumes,

We will be looking forward to welcoming many of you there.

GEORGETOWN C.W.L.

the Georgetown C.W.L. sub-divis- ion was held in St. James Hall on Oct. 5th . the President, Mrs. William Murphy presiding. The

er recited by the Rev. Director. The minutes of the previous meet- i

The attendance at the meeting- was very encouraging. The reports of the various convenors were read. The social service convenor. Mrs.

usual calls on the sick and shut- bed-side nursing articles as a. don- ation from Mrs. Cyrene MacDon-

ucing of plays. etc. A tape record- The secretary was asked to order er will also be made available for zooo cod liver oil capsules in con- voice recordings. aectlon with social services, throu-

As you can readily see this course gh the Red Cross. to be portionerl-

is not for directors. actors, act- out to parents for children, etc.

ins and said she had received two Standard l-hi” Week

The Guardian Page C Tuesday, Nov. 1. 1955 .

ALBERTA DL:Bi0U5

EDMO TON tCP'-The failIlPl', of the rct nt tcderai-provincial con- ference to produce a national health st-llcmc has left the Alberta government undecided on what to do about the proposed medical in- surance plan approved by the spring lcgislaturc session. Dr. A. Somervillc, dcputv health minister. said Salli:-rinv. Tho legislature voted 31,200,000 to launch the pro' gram.

.; The treasurer reported a satisfac-

tory balzincc on n.-mu and all bills were mind to luv ildltl Thr altar Hill'rtl'.- tor October

were Mr... Wiiiiain Murphy. Miss Sarah .ilacPlm-. Alli). Neil Wight. and Illlis. Lliwlclit r Batchilcier. The altar linens werc passed out to those la(llPS voluniccrlng to laun- der sonic

Tllc ruliicllur Xlrs Ella Mac- Kiununi tlizinkcd the ladies who kindly sent in flowers to decorate the altars The secretary was ask- ed to seem a letter of appreciation

to the Sacred iii-nrt program. also

a card in a llillltilll member now residing in the Li SA. The region- al rally took place in Cardigan at Oct 2.'lrd and comprised George town. Zilontague. Cardigan, Vernoz River, Iona Etc Rev Director said the

group formation would be on .':.lL!Pn(l&l oi ncxt meeting The meet

- - - h;in;; falling on All Saints day. Nov such an achve mtemsl In the A5 1st meetuil: would likely be held

following niriht. Wednesday. Nov.i

The meeting was to be short. foi- l

owed by a social hour. No further

business on hand meeting was ad- journed with director.

prayer by the Rev. A.C.

Dying Woman

Keeps Diary

Stricken with a rare diaelu which her doctors told her VII The regular monthly meeting of l-ncumblev 5 brave W”mm J. ilililcd to keep record of her D actions as death drew malt meeting opened with League pray- Emerillg 3" the slmpmml "ii i details of treatment she carried ng were read and adopted. l- on to the end so that scianq may one clay find a cure. This pathetic true story with Q F. MacLeail reported making herl tracts from her diary is in The

Gd'lIs

Standard - on sale now, ooh- ald, now residing in Halifax for the plate with m

ngazine. 12-pag

novel and 20 pages of ooaniu

lnly ten cents!

ctestuuiutt

Save with

cooperative efforts on community

health and strength that shall make

projects. To me tile last objective 15 the

them worthy of their citizenship. I teach you the great lesson of

age. throughout the country.

The Almanac also claims a hulls-I

M051 imvortant. it was heartening to find folk who had worked to- lether to achieve these objectives T"'"'l9"Y b”"t"Ylnl. churches and schools made beautiful; vil- lllles with libraries. and halls cared for with paint and planting of trees and shrubs. In one vil- llxe the bridge which was one of "'9 Illhts of the place. had been made into a lovely sight. with "'9 "Cl I llrle amount of labor "I the Part of the village folk.

Mention was made of the flower lmrders in this village church with (9! of borders as bein feet filled with lovely hlowers. My how proud they mm; Hg been at the results they had achieved. It was an inspiration to attend their annual banquet and to meet these workers who will make

ourrProvincO the Garden Province h anada.

beginning of time.

both physically and spiritually. something, none the less actual to your body and soul. that makes you valiant you the joy of living.

I am your flowers and vines and trees. and the soil that gives them life-I AM YOUR GARDEN.

--mm.m.. CLAYVILLE. N. Y. (AP)-An explosion in a paper mill Monday killed three men and injured four others. one critically. The three who,wers killed were trapped in a first-floor room of the rambling, three-storey brick building of the Superfine paper mill is this vil-

l ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

HALF-sill STYLI

slimming of all for the half-siseri

See it displayed in this lovely new ' dress: lust the hint of a longer waist. atop the simple graceful proportioned to fit pcrfectlyl

Pattern 4648: Half sizes 14 56 WA: lllli. sou. 22K. 2026. Size ms takes I 7-! yards J9-inch fab- riehgmbroidery transfer included.

Print

patience. since the rotation of my fruition may not be hurried but must proceed slowly and quietly as has been ordained from the so

I keep your feet on the ground and -rmen. housewives. because unseen. flows from me in-

something Maine. and gives

eye on the hurricanes and ntllcri troubles in the second half of lnstl August. Amom: the many cnirics are me 365.000 astronomical calcula- tions with adjustments for all parts of the country, poetry tips for fish- huntcrs and 'armers. wise collnscllintzs. and A. strange story about a ghost lnl

(D)

NORTHERN FISH

The grampus of far northern seas, a member of the dolphin fam- ily. may reach 30 feet in length. ....m.m:.j.m..

(mm?

I E57 min

"VIA ?IA(NOI Cllllil