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Fife 8. The Guardian Tuesday, Oct. 4. 125i
MRS. GORDON MACMILLAN
A COUNTRY GARDEN
October is a glorious month. a month of final growth and gain All cheering Plenty. with her
.also our very lives and souls. in this lovely autumn days.
Come let us stray our gladsnme
Maritime Trip Follows Recent Fall Wedding
The marriage took place at St. Andrew's Church. St. Andrew's. P.E.l.. on Sept. will it I ofclock when Rev. George McCormick united in marriage. Miss Mary Louise MacMillan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Maclidlllnh. and Joseph Phillip Mccaugliey. son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mccaugltey. Fort Augustus.
The bride. given in marriage by her father. wore a ballerina- length gown of white lace over not and satin. Her fingertip veil of embroidered net was held by a matching headdress and she car- ried a bouquet of red roses.
Mrs. Leland Baker. sister of the
I! - "Iii. have :0: folk aroun e 7' Z i - me. we gone J5...
Int -
. Tr eeeop neckline or a turtleneck. it h advisable to run a billing thread around the edge before washing. Pull the thread fairly tight and tie it. The same trick so prevent stretching also sppller b ribbed cuffs and watsthands. To Avoid 0 -
Wool hnih can be kept as soft and fluffy as when trier were new it treated with gentle care. on. secret of washing wool success fully is to use water of body fem. persture for suds and . Any exit-enie or sudden change of tar...
aowing horn. led yellow autumn. .way and view the charms of Na- wreathed with nodding corn. Ouriture. The rustling corn. the fruit-
Canadian poet write-s:
Some Autumn with her sun-liiirnt caravan.
like a long Il.VD5.V trappings gay
And tattered colors of the Orient. oving slow-footed through the
dreamy hills.
- Bliss Carmau
October paints the eye and an inspiration in the mind
ac sunsets are very beautiful in in the garden there
in month. e many pleasant tasks to be
59- SM it i5 311739 '0 think "flbeen accomplished in two or three
tulips and where we will plant them for the best effect. Ordering should be done now some of the planting can be donc this month and all though the next if the wea- ther is kind. A very good rule in
planting any plant or bulb: is the early blooming variety must be planted early in the season. some hyaclnths that were forced indoors have been planted nut in the gar- den as they will not bloom in-
indoors again but they make a
ood showing out in the garden.
he Madonna Lily should be plant- ed now as they make a growth of leaves this fall.
I am always surprised when the lufumn croclis bloom. as ey ,lcem to come so quickly in thc rnck garden where they were plani- ed several years ago. One day you walk along and they are not to be seen and the next day there they are. They are beautiful in mauve and lilac colors without any leaves. In the spring the leaves appear without any blossoms. They are larger than the early spring crocus Ind are quite an addition to the Iutumn garden.
All the summer flowers std! bloom and the dahlias and chry- aantbeinuins are lovely. it is a comfort to know that even after 3 cold night they will still be as
ght and colorful.
be sweet calm sunshine of (to-
tober. now
Warm: the low spot upon the grassy mould
The puple oak-leaf falls; die birchen bow
Drops its blight spoil like arrow-i
heads of gold."
At this season of the year it is possible to transplant and divide any perennial in the garden. in- deed it is necessary to make these changes when we can see the gar- den as it is. rather than when there is nothing but dead stalks and you forget what. is growing under them. It Is much easier in make necessary improvements at Gila time.
The root is the plant and the good earth must nourish the root of your plants. Everything in this world depends on the few inches
trip soil and the fcrlility of ii. is very important that the soil ntaln all that the plant needs.
When transplanting be sure to re-
new the roll. Gardeners begin to know their plants whcn they dig and delve into the root is gather- ed the whole personality of the nreature that the illuminated air every spring.
are lie in tiniest miniature. in vagueet embryo, in secret recess- of nerve and fibre. the brittle
get the leaves of velvet or silk. face of swords. hearted pen- ndledt tented: petals ethereal or emplrpled: nectary and filament Ind anther; sold.-u iu.-as meat: mysterious ripening calyx and pllnkd fruit
All of these things we can pon- der on when we work in the soil which nnurishoi our plants and
"5"! WW and to share them with you.
woodlands. lmni the sides. the fields restful to the
led thorn. and every happy crea- 'iurc. So. I visited more lovely gardens for my own enjoyment
The first garden visited was a -'new garden made by a young father and mother with little chil- drcn by the hand. who were being .-brought up in the country in beau- surrnundlnga and what I .blessing for any small child. 3 These young gardeners were .very anxious to learn the art of landscaping their new home and imuch progress and beauty had
years. As usual in such cases they
bride. was matron of honor and wore a ballerina-length gown of
peratilre is a major cause of shrinkage and harsh texture. Test the water with a tentative
blue not over taffeta with match- ing headdress and mitts. Miss Elizabeth Mccaughey. sister of the groom. as bridesmaid. wore a bal- lerina-length gown of yellow net over taffeta with matching head- dress and mitts. The attendants carried nosegsys of yellow and white 'mums. The newer girl. Miss Mary Mccaughey. sister of the groom. wore a dress of flower- ed nylon with a wreath of white roses in her hair. She carried a basket of mixed flowers.
The groomsman was Mr. Vernon Mccaughey. brother of the groom. The ushers were Messrs. Leland
L-Cpl. David Davidson Burke and his bride. the former Miss
are very busy folk working long hours but willing to spend any time they could find in beautify- ing their "surroundings.
A new lawn had been made and borders of good perennials and annuals planted around it.
The finest window boxes I have
Yvan llliguaull. Z5-year-old law- yer from Rnuyn. Que, smiles
Happy Pair
with his bride Louise Samson. I 31-year-old granddaughter of
Miriam Elizabctli Reid. daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Reid, Suffolk. P.E.l.. who were
Baker and Reginald MacMillan. Mrs. Cyril Morrison played the wedding music and hymns were sung by Miss Margaret Ross.
Wed At ruro
finger or elbow, as you would for baby's bath. If it feels neither hot nor cold but merely wet. flu de e of heat is right for wool. tion is Damaging
The second secret is to avoid friction. because the heavily 3". rated edges of wool fibers will mesh together if rubbed against each other. This causes shrink- ate and a hard. felt-like texture w lch can never be restored to its original softness and resilience. Just squaieae suds thtbugh gar- ment gently. being careful not to leave it in the washing schinu for more than two minutes. it is better to rinse and squeeae it is fresh. clean suds for an extra minute than to give it a pa longed washing in the first.
, married September 3rd in Truru. N.S. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred B. Burke, Charlottetown.
(Photo by Mosher)
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. MacMillan wore a dress of char- coal 'grey with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnatlons.
ltimes. the bride donned a teal Prime Minister St. Laurent short- y after their wedding in Quebec
any. (GP Photo) The couple will reside in Cam-
seen this eason were filled with petunlas and good geranlums and the growth was magnificient. lThese window boxes were made by the owner andlwere built strong- ,ly in a nice pattern. The ever- lgreen shrubs planted on either side of the front entrance were suitable for the site and all plant- ing was carefully planned. l The borders were filled with prize-winning asters, carnatlons ;and other flowers, and rows of seedling perennials were thriving l and ready for transplanting to their lpermament places. and next year will bring much beauty to the gar- den. The lily pool in a nutural setting is the feature of the garden and plans are being studied as to the
home by the owner by making a small porch suitable for the grow- ing of the winter blooming flowers. A great deal of pleasure had been gained in this way. This room had been filled all year and at the time of my visit. the fiischias and begonias were at their best. Many. many fruits and vegetables were grown and the lovely grape vinei was covered with clusters of
summer and this vine had been thriving for seveal seasons.
A bad of pansies had been plants ed at the gateway for every passer by to enjoy and I think this is a good fashion for all gardeners to follow. When you arrive at a
' , drove us right up to the back door. l lwilsltoivglaiitauiig b:1erri"dglsn'tveetiepl:l'l g:,r,d:':,d!h::.i,,?,":,,:.l,' 61:98:: iziheelctgrre "That's the only place our i ' t ' ' V friends ever come." l-ltldegarde
lround and a grass setting has been decided upon with the plnnting of shrubs as a background with some roses or other flowers planned. It .gives a wonderful lift to an old lgardener to find young people so iinterested in gardens and garden- . ing. All their lives it will be I joy ito them and their children. and in- .deed to every passer by.
it was a pleasant morning I spent with them when we talked of the different plans possible for their new garden.
The next garden on our list was made of an old neglected home and old trees but with one of the loveliest views I have ever seen. They wisely arranged their gar-
den they seem to go with you along the way. It was another happy evening when I visited this garden.
Coming home I looked at my- garden with a critical eye and wondered how it could be improv- ed with my limited time, and right than I decided to be thank- ful for the years of enjoyment it had given me. and a wish for a few more years for this old gar- dener. I walked up to the rose garden and began to dig out lhel Iris from the long grass in the border next the wood. These Iris had been bothering me for weeks and every time a garden visitor chanced to walk up there I felt
A
overlooking the in 1803. l
Mrs. Ronald Glass. whom every- body calla Ronny and Hildegardc.
laughed. for al for Maine".
electric kitchen we went.
nets and drawers; a range. red formica sink and dish-washer one side: an oil stove for winter heating
stand a table and chairs for work or for quick meals.
lnln'The large garden of
U C sappy stalks: the eager ten-
den so none of this beauty would be lost and a large window from the living room was substituted ifor the older. smaller on and now llooking out over the green lawn .i.hrough the tall trees we see the jwide river and even the straits iheyond. It is a wonderful setting for a garden. The silver lace Vine which was iplanted recently. climbs to the cave of a small shed painted green and so it is a lovely sight in gate of its many years of neglect. is is the sort of beauty it is pos- sible to make out of anything when I the mind. and will to do is present. perennials land lovely roses was made in a
mightily ashamed. So. some of you who have seen these neglected Iris all grown up in the tall grass will be geld to know that next spring they will be living and blooming fl hope) in a new clean border where their beauty will be enjoyed. it is a good time of the year to attend to these plantings. as they usually bloom in early June.
A letter has been received from Texas describing a rose festival in that rose growing state. More roses are grown in this state and shipped all over America than any other state of the union. it is big business and naturally the finest roses are grown. The lovely illus- trations make us wish to see them but we are thankful to friend; who
this delightful iteede” in ll 'these undertakings and now the results are gratifying to the young people who have worked in their garden in spare moments. I think
send us the rose news and keep us
with a basket of the colorful All- American Rose, Circus as her of-
scrved in the big dining room. All food was produced on the farm.
Coffee
min. . or until
rind V4 lemon. Then slice 1 lemon
LET'S EAT .j.mm.
Liver Saute Delicious With Sour Cream Sauce
In! his Bailey Allen
The big white frame house atpvq" thick and remove seeds. Add srnpes which had been growing ail'"”"”””k Fm” smd” ”" f "'””'" '"'d- ”l '3' ””'""””'”' ”" cream. 1 tsp. sugar and V4 tsp-
East Holden. Maine. It was built isalt. Heat and serve the liver.
road leading to! l
Our host and hostess. Mr- and
"The front door is too
odern Kitchen into the big square modern
A long wall is lined with cabl-
space. double are along
counter
the big refrigerator and was ng machine are opposite. In the center of the room
Then in e the welcome news, Dinner is eady”. And what a delicious meal was
IIOLBIIOOK FARM DINNER
Tossed Salad Bowl Liver Saute sour Cream Sauce Parslled Potatoes Buttered Squash Glazed Apple Cake Tea Milk Liver Saute: Dust 116 lbs. calves
(or been liver sliced lb" thickf with flour. Brush the liver with l belpten egg mixed with 1 tbsp. m k.
Mix 16 c. enriched flour. is tep-
pepper. 1 tsp. each salt and mono- sodium onion. Coat the mixture. Brown in shortening.
' 'amate and Vs c. grated liver with the
Add it c. hot water. Simmer 12 the liver is fork-
pp in, daze. There is an lllustrat- :Il'::r' serve with "M "em" M " P y""'m ""9 q"”"' sour Cream sauce: Grate the
1 c. sugar. 3 unbeaten eggs. 1 tsp. vanilla and 1 c. shortening soft- ened tn room temperature. Blend
electric mixer at low speed
sifted enriched flour. 3 tsp. bak- ing powder and 1 tsp. salt. Add to first mixture.
cookie pan. on top arrange thin- sliced peeled apples in sli overlapping mixture o walnuts. V. a. sugar and in tap. cinnamon.
or until the apples are fork-tender. Spread with a thin layer of apple jelly. Serve cold.
bridge. Mass.
Out - of- province guests w e r e Mrs. Betty McMillan and daugh- ter, Patricia, Lowell,- Mass.; Mr. Frank Connolly, Lowell. and Mrs. Ella Walker. Halifax, N. S.
Previous to her marriage. the bride was honored at a miscellane-
The mother of the groom choose a navy dress with pink accessories and red roses en corsage.
A reception followed at the Queen Hole. Charlottetown. where Rev. McCormick proposed the toast to the bride. The bride's table was decorated with a wedding cake. topped by a miniature bride and groom.
For travelling through the Mar-
she received many lovely gifts.
poured over
Glued Apple Cake: Combine
until fluffy by hand. or with an
UPSIDE
to cook
-w-------......- N
Sift together av. c. already-
t
Pat the dough into s 10'' X ll"
glhtly rows. Dust wit a 35 c- medium-chopped
Bake 35 min. at 375 degrees F.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Add Va tsp. thyme to the grated onion for coating liver.
blue suit with white accessories. Wool Knits
ous shower at the home of her wme WW1 knm' mcluduu p"c' aunt. Mrs. Harold Douglas. where 10115. soft. downy chasmerel
your III
Use a cupping motion of tin hands to support the garment both during audsing and rinsing. This prevents the weight of water from causing sasslna or stretching.
it Properly
After rinsing. roll in a thick
Laundergd towel to blot. wool garments isnhould be hlot:lse:1;lth There
gg no reason proc
'1 HEANOR '0" should be an but a aucc:s's.. 1 Today. let's get busy and wash 319353 0' '00 UN 315319310
fibers have less tendency to shrink
or sag. but blocking is desirable
unless the synthetic fiber content continued on page I
If a wool garment has a wide
M
g .
FOR CRISP FALL DAYS. try this
cream sauce and slices of lemon. m..m..s.m?..m....
novel dish: calf or beef liver saute. topped with a delectable sour
Put fish into a ' then you put them
dish ralor DPlOFQ cooking. if you do that t e fish
rifflrn
-idor will not get into other foods. Fl leftovers should also bk rein" same manner to keep
all rated in on from
Is your wife forced to perform miracles day-after-day cooking your meals on a tired. worn-out stove? Cook- lug can be fun. but not when it requires turning the
ficial rose. Fields of these roses. are seen in the illustrations and
the Circus Rose earned its name
from its colors of rich wine and
yellow in the bud to orange huff. flushed with apple blossom pink. and a gay nourish of red when the bloom is fully opened -ll suggest- ing t variety and excitement of the ” g Top”.
the more I see of gardens 1 rea- lize that all of us must do gar- dening in moments we can gather from our very busy days- The 'necessary tasks In our living must be attended to before we can get out to the garden to enjoy the working there.
in this new garden a small gar- den room had been added to the
ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS
c0oK's COLRH-NER
Andlookattiie otherrswilnhavanss. "loll!-3 oven with clear "Msgnsvislon" window . . . conven- iently grouped controls away from yiddrub sand . . . beautiful harmony color peach sad! suit your kitchen color sahune.
Herets a family favorite hr many reasons. but mostly because eookingis so much rnorehiii. . . yourmealt looksoniucbmoretemptiIig...IstsIomt&IIltIU. Amvurrinyourkitcheaniesasaiifetiine
dlangsite
kitchen upside down.
The joy ofeooltlng begins with a beautiful new rliwcarr Custom Deluxe Harmony Electric Range. With rAwcs1'r's new infinite Control "Dial-l-lest" you can switch in seconds to the exact temperature you want. super-feat elements cook in double quick time.
x
of good eating. - There's a PAWCETT Automatic sstrte Hamaoy loose for only ltltohen, also Mwcm Cool and weed lanes: and the popular Torrid Oil Range. For Idtdlens that MOI heat, have are beautiful FAWCITI ettfk CM Oil G CO! GM Oll Combination Ranges-
l unnk"”7w'a'3m.".'-'."i'.'i'i.”T.'L. no... ”""""""' ”' itinns! This earmsw mum 1. ho. INAMIL I HIATINO PRODUCTS llMl'l'ID Dortloned especially for the chubby ' 35M"-I-I "Il- glrll She'll just love her new flare-skirted jumper, with tllltle. lll' Fompanion blouse, loo! ' r. shlzgllnggn mf:fi9l:Mrr;-;anyguairi:; See Fawcett Ranges At :- . T ' g .0 . Jumper takes 27-. yards Q hi 5 blouse. ii. yards 36-inch. . . r l-.- This pattern may to use. an. - ultcooltito riiocomrr; ' - t ' d P J C K -.- 2l;.iT..:'lii..f..;?:i” '0' "" "" ...... WW 4 . MCCWSNH Fl-"'I1IWI'9 . - - " . . v Send Tl-fflt'l'Y- CIKTI I e white suns h I d y n ' A , Y, I r35 cents! in coins (stQps sa- ts gap milk r y C S D 5 E . p KENHNGTON .- not he accepted) for . cup butter (Do not hoill - . i v H Print plainl 81831 . no this over: I I T ' ' '5 RE”: 377 E I55 cups rolled oats p M , i . c.5fe!lld't7i'(t:f"cr ta AbA)lI.: cup eocoanut ? .. ,4: - N . . i: " V " If o -600” iwusacstui nouns ' ” ' 'i-T " ll ' ” "”"'”"”"” ' S Beck - ,g;E'-lm 7003- 93"? on waxed paper and let Nmso sasun strmoarrr giiniui g..gQ,,gr,.ggggn, v a ' -.. 03370 Home late-r)ar mac eqlitiessllll a coup uiman . i IIONTAGUI 1'1 3 11 , . otu1q.gqm,.n. '.l'.GEIGlll'. EON!” ." "DIM-AH IIEAI b::I:W aaiuroau, ti... ' . ii an - gunmen; tteanpseemasasaua-in. . ' '-V-i i”';3'j'f.::'b"1;" & rim ' wsnttoaiere e ' ” .000 ” "I FGV If p . i ............... -.-.-....... , e-c- Simpson:-Sears ltd-. Crockett 8: Storey Ltd. h gt teaspoon salt de'h. . . . .;( V, J - . I . ;i-r , l ii? - -gm-aw. ' - ma manner or. moan use - oaanwrrasowa esoonrs Li. 7 '. ......- llmvtor . ' A VJ” . ".'.:t"' v . - , -. Una mm” . . -- ' . .1 ..:i.”.:' - J. W. (Don) o . " t 4. ' Insndln,sdmniae v ' - ' , V5. Irv.” V -: ” g. C"! i - , . "..3 l