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,, THE GUARDIAN. CHARIDTTETOWN A

Auousr 22, 1-"-

Iiiiiiioe EDWARD -o - on - wsn.

Shows 2.30 - 6:45 - 9

You'll Forever Remember Forever

"ADULT"

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Now At Popular Price:

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CAPITOL

113- MY and WED. Shows 2:30 - 7 -- 8:-13

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story it I ilavy iiiiiis luiiieilii iditsl

It-E-it presents ti. fmirsl iloineilv our main it Home Sweet Home!

TIII SKIWER SIIRPRISED HIS WIFE A

slat ring

ROBERT WALKER iliAN LESLIE

News -Song Reel T

country Garden

Continuedwfli-To-rri paizr

I

'2

lulu moved in this garden and are low heelthly and beautiful. . Rely pink fragrant flowers on lit Oleander planted near the nitride mice in a. sunny corner in thofeheiter of the house is reward IIQICII for the extra care this in Illrub needs in our climate: this clip was given to me by a ulldlbour some years ago and it. is Irintlterld in the house cellar and p you has delighted me with o fragrant blooms. -mouths of colorful bloom to be thankful for garden and this is the re- ” of the , rig as an edging for Ill W Today I trimmed the ill of their eeed and this

' Violas planted in May l E-Iltlfmndoover for the Tulips " Ill

CINWIF FOX

DARNELL ' CDRNEL WILDE

RICHARD GREENE ' GEURGE lAllllEltS

-TRUE success sioiiifi

)1 Cnntinucrl from Dale 3 could produce. hardly enough to pay for their labor. Once Burbank began his experiments in crossing and developing he ivas, at the end of four years, able to produce a spud so much improved in' size and quality that an eastern seed house gave him 3125 for the sole i right to use and produce the bet-

ter variety. .

0 v

This is xvliero the Burbank po- ialoo ramc iviln lll(' picliirc. At once this variety began to yield from 4001:: 500 bushels to the acre. The U. S.A Dept of Agri- culture. in a buI1et:n issued at. that time. gives credit to the plant breeder for adding al7,000,000 an- nually in the agricultural output of the country, duc solely to the development of the Burbank spud.

Thus encouraged. young Bur- bank headed for California deter- mined' to devote the rest of his life to plant breeding. lie chose California on account of its mild

upon evil days and for a time he ,was obliged to seek work of every description in order to live. This sot-back did not discourage the young plant breeder from follow- ing the path he had chosen, and ten years later. he started an ex- perimental farm aided by a 510,- 000 a year grant from the Govern- ment. to assist him in his valuable investigations. I O

Snrin his fame Slll'PHtl like a prairie fire and horticulturist, and seed houses now clamoured with each other to secure from Bur- bank his wonder specimens. But

tor next year that I hear from garden lovers. GlBCllOlll5 are tthe finest. cut. flower and it is a happy day when the first spike is cut from the tail plants in the fields. some blubs were tucked in the perennials borders and will give bright color where mcst. needed to follow some perennial that through for this year. '

Henryl Lily is in bloom in the center bed with the bird-bath. it: is a'splcndiri garden plant. vigor- ous in its growth and frilling very selrloin, with flowers of a deep rich orange yellow and fine foliage. A'l Lllllls require shlllde at the rcots. and a perennial border is a suit- able place for, them providing they are not smothered out with too vigorous growing plants.

t I I

is

Tii'ri'dias. the Shriiflowers of Mexirn or Tiger Flowers, are now hlooniiniz in the rock-garden and every momlng it is a delight to see the new flo'rvci's. no flower is so irorgcously mlrrr-d or so beautiful although they only last one day. They come in vlxid rerl and flame sharies, as well as pinks. whites, yclloiivs, many with brilliant con- t.rast.iniz spots or srifter-colored centres. Those flowers are fleeting, but they keep coming for months on end.

The Hybrid 'I'ea'Roses are dclng very well this summer and many new blooms still make the garden look like a rose-garden fragrant and lovely, Dainty Bess in apple blossom pink with the single bloom and golden stamens is growing into a larger bush and with more flowers. it is cm! of my favourite roses and it has lived In this gar- den fora dozen years. Hybrid Teas are a bit difficult in this climate.

A beautiful field of wheat is to the south of this garden and it is a lovely eight. " e

The little cares that fretted me, I inst. them yesterday. Among the fields above the sen, Anionglthe wlnde at play: Among the loving of the herd:-. The rustling of the trees. Anithg the singing of the birds. ' The humming of the bees, ”'.I'he foolish fears of what may

3 happen '1' cut them all away Among the clover scented nus. Among the new-mmm hay. 'Arnlmg the hualring of the corn lllrealfrowey-,gappiee nod. -Wildfowl mm uni. and Iood . -' i HI. .

climate. However. he soon fell.

-ave. l..........

-inr'EAsirnnlouinoiAn

IGINTSE UONTAUIJII Hllllld I. Show MID

In- IGINT IIIOIMITDWN 3

undry, Albert Althea. In. line: Harriet Olnlr. Walden lqnn.

lbeduerdlaa-ube

so Georgetown: The l'eec'0ffIeor

renown; pinned to Montague: lune Hi. I. Ilehanle 6 den. i

oouxluuenolno Amnususlnlbn. lnsourleiflosnubllnrujl

Mrs. llmect Martin. R..N.. of New York, is mending her vacation

with her sister. Mn. Fred Laird of Pisquid.

Mrs. William Cannell. Everett. Mass. is visiting friends and rela- lives in Montague and Albion- While in Montague she visited Mr.

'and Mrs. H. J. Mlbon. and Mrs.

A. J. MacLeod.

5 IN MEMORIAM

MR8. JOHN A. FRASER

The death occurred at the Souri: Hospital on August 1st, 1930. after a long. illness of Mrs. Mary E. Fraser of Murrn'e Road. at. the IE9 of 97 years.

The deceased was born at Albion Cross. P. E. 1.. I daughter of the late Lauchlin and Elizabeth Mathe- son, pioneersrfrom Scotland. She was the second youngest and last surviving member of a family of eleven children.

Her husband the late John A Fraser died in November 1943 am her son-in-law. who resided with her. the late Calvin Kennedy's death proceeded Mr. Fraser's earlier in 1948, this making the third ber- eavement in the family within a few months.

There are left to cherish the memory of 8 loving mother, two daughters Beatrice (Mrs. Tyler 3 Ching) Black Pond and Mrs. Elsie Kennedy now at Black Pond. Mrs. Fraser had not. been in robust health for a number at years but bore her suffering with great christian faith and resigna- tion; during her long, and painful illness in the Hospital she maln- talnpd her usual patience, accept- ing her cross win: calm resignation she died as she lived at peace with the world and her Creator she expressed the wish so often to relatives and friends who visited her that she might soon be called to her heavenly home where at last. her sufferings would be at an end. on Friday. August 4th. I. short funeral service was held at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ghing thence to the Baptist Church. Kinizsboro. miere a large concourse of friends assembled to pay f1na' tribute to one beloved by all. The service was conducted by Rev. H. R. Bell. her pastor who visited her so often at her home and later at the hospital. The pallbearers were Clarence chine. Lloyd Kennedy. Bernard Massey. Edwin Fraser, Clinton Stewart and Alvah chine

Funeral was under the rlfrectloii of Sterling Dingwell. undertaker. souris East. She was laid to rest in the Klngsboro Cemetery beside her husband. '

(Patriot please copy) card 0f-Thanks

The daughters of the late. Mr: John A. Fraser wish to express their sincere thanks to the nurses and staff of the Souris Hospital for their kind services to their Mother while I putient in the Hospital and to all kind friends who visited her and sent fruit. flowers. letters and cards during her log illness in the Hospital.

Thanks are also extended to all those who sent messages of sym- pathy or assisted them in any way during their mzent. sad bereave- merit.

.

he never parted with any until he had d!VC10Ded it to a point where he was satisfied that the product was as good as it could be made.

In 1880. Burbank began crossing blackberries. At the end of four years he had sixty hybrids, the first ever produced. From hybrid seed: of the third generation. he grew black. red and yellow rasp- berries. white black and pink biackberrlea.widcly varied in size, quality and flavor. He found in the eastern states a brambie with an insignificant culture and the result was a combination of the white color with the excellent qualities of the other parent.

0 O 0

Another instance of his genius is the seedless apple.

Plums next came under hill at- tention. One of his favorite plume is a combination 0f5even distinct parents. some American. some Japanese. it is impossible to egtl. mate what Burbankla development of this fruit meant to California. By 1904. the plum and prune crop of the stale amounted to 05,000,000 pounds. indeed. the success of the industry daiga from the introduc- tion of the urbank plum. As the result of his labors. in this field alone. several thousand new plums and prunes combinations came in- to being, plums that will grow in either dry 'or wet climates. from 600 varieties of his new plum. he has removed the pit or stone. Think of itll

To Mr. Burbank goes the credit of having produced the epinelen cactus. He converted the cactus into a food plant for man and an- imals. and finally accomplished I ink which doubtless will rank among the greltui achievements of all timer because of it: pro- spective influence upon economic condition: in semi-arid lande.

In developing the cactus. Bur- bank first removed the thorns. Then by patient development. converted I wortbleu plant into a food producer. He in acid to com- bine the -flavor of the peer and the banana and realize: a price equal to erangel. om of lur- benkb eeciud plant: will produce. under favorable conditions. 00 tone of food to the acre. from one acre 80 worth of denatured alco- hol can be-produced. i All this and more in the mail. of one much patient toil and um. luuaeiiuutir boy who cettled

rou-never-ed cottage in Benin

.fl”I'l"l'lil) FOOTWEAI II ll.- "ontague Shoe Store.

Mrs. Samuel Garrett. Forest Hill. who has been I patient in the King's County Hospital. returned to her home on Friday.

I Mrs. Melvin Murray. st. Eleonora, is spending a few days, in New Perth. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex lininilton.

Miss Leona Langteigne and Miss Marie Arsenault. Saint John. N.B.. were visitors to Montague last week, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Power.

Mr. Ted Gordon and Miss Mar- jorie Gordon. R.N., Rosencatli. have as their guest Miss iioleo Gordon and Miss Ruby Dolg of ot- tawa.

Mr. E. H. Stewart and his son David returned to Montague after enjoying a motor trip to Cape Breton. They were accompanied by Mr. Russel. Moore, Albion. and his nephew. Robert, and Joe Can- nell of Everett. Mass.

Miss Mary Mimln, who has spent some time in Vancouver, B C., has returned to Montague where she is thegucst. of her sister. Mrs. Marshall Reynolds. and Mr. Reynolds.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marini. and their sons. William and Fran- cls. of Quincy, Mass. are vlsltini; an Grandvicw. guests of Mrs Mar- mi's brotlu-r-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Macheod.

Mr. John MacKlnnon, accom- panied by his daughter. Crystal. and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Cun- ningham. all of Rcnfrew. Maine. visited Mr. MacKinnon's old homo in Brooklyn. He was also the guest of Mrs. Hector MacKlnnon.

Mrs. J. D. smith. formerly Miss Essie -Mellisli of Union Road. King's County, now of Boston Mass, spent her vacation with her brother and sister-in-la.w. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mellish at the olzi home in Union Road.

Mr.-. llacn Nelson and son Arthur of Boston, Mass. are spending their vacation at their summer home in Uigg. While tr. Montague they visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Nelson, and Mr and Mrs. Guy Nelson.

Mr. Gordon Douglas. Georgetown. who spent the past few weeks at his home, is leaving for Vancouver to resume his teaching duties there. Accompanying - him as for ad Mont- real i.-i Mrs. Gordon Coffin. who will visit her relatives there.

Rev. and Mrs. M. J. Wetterworth, Lower Montague. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stewart. were among those attending the hurch of Christ annual convention held at: Fredericton, P. E. I. on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas MacLaren were also in attendance at the con- vention.

Miss Viol:-t MacLean. Providence,

R. I.. is vacationing with her -mother. Mrs. Mort Macbeim. at her cottage on tho Montague River. Mrs MacLeari. Miss MacLcan and Master Kent MacLean spent the weekend in Suinmerslde, guests of Mrs. MacLean'a son and daughter-im law. Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mac- Lean. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce M-i.'Phe-. had as their dinner guests on Sunday Mrs. Mac1Vhee's in-an-1 aunt. Mrs. Joseph Maoaregor. her aunt. Mrs. Agar. her mother. Mrs. 1'. W. Mellish, in honour of Mn. Agar who plans to lelwe for her home in Strasburg. Seslr.. in the near future. Mrs. Agar has spent. the past. two weeks renewing old acquaintances and visiting friends and relatives.

GUESTS WELCOM

61

Semi! Q! Vlclnlfv

Min Victoria Inc.-Phee. lesion. Man. in viaitlng her deter. rm.

- imuuwr iucnonua. eon-.-u.

niece. of Mn. Andrew Gallant.

'aourie,wili regret inleern of her

uineu in the sourla Hoepltel.

Mir. Fnneld Meouhn. Halifax, visited his parents. Mr. and Mn. Joseph Mocutn last -week.

Mr. Bernard Clinton. sourle Riv- er. is a patient in the Charlotte- town Hospital. His friends wish him a. speedy recovery.

.,M.. Miss Isabel Buahey. Sourls. is unending e. vocation with relative: Ind friends in Montreal.

Msgt. Richard St. John, Chicago. Ill., is spending A vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick st. John. , e

The Misses Phyllis Morrison and Hilda mmlter. st. Peter's Bay. spent I week-end recently at the

home of Miss Helen Mcleuc.

Miss France: Grant. souria. re- cently visited her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mcxlnnon, Halifax, Nova. scotia..

Miss Mary Campbell, Oivil Ser- vice Dept. Ottnwa. is visiting her mother. Mrs. John C. Campbell Red Point

Mr. Richard Villerd. of Boston, Masa., is spending a vacation with his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Bushey.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pequot and family. souris are spending A two weekla vacation at. Morriaontr Beach. Georgetown.

. . "rhe Misses Mary Maclrinls and Edith Mcurant. student nurses at the Charlottetown Hospital are spending a vacation at their re- spective homer in- souria.

All twenty-nine students of the Grade X1 Class of Sourie Convent were successful in the Halifax Examination of the Maritime Ex- amining Board which was held in June. .

Friends of Mr. Frank Mclntosh, Souris, will regret to learn that hieuila a patient in the Bouria Hos- P .

Mtaa Margaret Donahoe. R. N., matron of the Bourla Hospital and Miss Ada MacDonald of Sound left recently on a motor trip to visit. relatives and friends in the United States. i

Miu Isabel MAcAu1ay, Labrador and her sister, Mrs. Herbert Mc- Quald. Richmond. P. E. I. are visit- in: their brother, Mr. Hugh Mec-

Georgetown and Vicinity

Master Lloyd Walker recently Spent I holiday with relatives in sound.

Mr. 3.5. Hessian and son Ste- phen of Montague were visitors to Georgetown on Saturday.

Mr. Gordon Macbellan of New Wlllerfofd. N.B., wan a. recent guest of Mayor and Mrs. P.I. Boudreault.

on Sunday morning. Rev. .!.'I' Payne of Christ church, llutport. Maine. celebrated Holy Commun- ion ln Holy Trinity church here and delivered 3 very forceful and eloquent sermoh.

Mr. Maurice Debory arrived in Georgetown over the weekend from Halifax, N. S. on I visit to his pen enta, Mr. and Mrn.ir.J. Debory. since university cloning last spring Maurice has been continuing his Officer Training course with the Royal Canadian Nlvy in Halifax.

Mrs. lamest Reid and three child- ren of Oharlottetown, and Mrs. Rose Gardner and two children of Halifax, N. 5., paid I short visit to Gum town and were are guest: of Miss nose hirohild of Boston. Mus. end Mus Nellie Weaver of Halifax who are vacationing at the summer home of Mile 1!. rairchild of soaton. Mica Weaver. who il an

employee of 1-f.M.O. B. Dockyard in

Halifax in spending three weeks.

vlcutlon with was Rios; -Fair

energy!

Crepe-Nrm Hoke: er-. dllprelll. sugaeumi for devoradd

' friends.

T...

Refrigeration. .

same and er.-rwic; llepolr-II To an em.

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repaln ELli0'l'Bl0AL APPLIANGI

Repairs Palmer Electric

I PHONE 144'

l-----M.

Auley and family. souria unesuauuer load. -

' .c1uruelIyderIudl1ertwoLine Roe nnlaflunhud And Donald (rah hm five Y0!!! I302 3.13.", gnu, an lpendilll the daughter! and one son. 'l'be;funar- mung: wlm nu. Ryder": father. :1 took place from his into real- ni-., Hugh A. lncnonald and other dance to at. Alexia church. Rollo relative: and lrlenda..Brrurle Line Bayou Wednesday rooming. Au- mu. ' nut to. mini: -rumour in extend- , ed to the bereaved family. - . W in ".:i...::.::' l "'"” o er . ' ' . ..'.'.!l.:.....:. ...-i..... ..... .-...... oiurr sari-ties on sundey.oxAuaNunrt”i3. Ioiklzlrl-M-1&3); an fine.-::::.. I:-e:let'-;"Aurt:':.Is eph rare o - Pr-M ' -v-wk! is extended '0 ti” W :'..'l".'.:".'..'lt."3.'.'.'.'.' t'.''.'.'''' "' "'

reeved family. , , Aura &4t 5-Mica

Mr. and Mn. Harold Murphy and little daughter of Montreal are um?!” um”; E'r"I's'3'a'uir:e..ee:';.:::u In. 0-H?”

visiting Mn. Murphy's father. Mr.

Joseph A. MacDonald. Harmony. .-T

end Mr. Murphy! , t TOP 5319-435 Flee" zxsxu sized

and and. Eugene Murphy. For SIle- 50 pieces 333!” 51195 i - A can iiioii WAHTEI

Beltic. For Sale-125 pieces '.lx7xl2 & 14 s 1 I

East.

For For: For

Mr. ma Mn. Hugh Mcverish. Boston. Mum, are visiting at Mr. u0VI!'llh'5 former home on souris Sized 5”'e'”0 "M" ”m8 Al ll kl u r B ' 5519-300 H99" zlmdo & 12 Clfr .Batte'r"ie.r. oRldl::;:S, Special Price for Horse l-1.1,

Line Road. and also Mn. Mover- ish'a relatives and friends at B1: Sale--125 pieces 21:62:12 I: 14. etc. Write P. O. Box or Phenom For Higher: Ma iret Price!

Pond. ' Mics Winona Mu.-Donald. hi. N. of scrapyard at Charlottetown Auto Salvage

St. Margaret's, recently joined the nursing staff of the sour-in Hospit-

. Miss MacDonald graduated from the Charlottetown Hospital in 1049 and remained on the nursing

Grafton Street East

mix until recently. Mat and 9'9"" 3""d'

II. I. Maolilllldlll.

ST, PETENS BAY P. 1.

south: noserru.

Work 3 progressing favorably on the new modern school which in being erected at Sourle Line Road South. placing the ' mer school which was destroyed by fire last March. In the meantime, the tem- pera school has re-opened un- due a capable direction of Miss Mary Kenya as teacher.

Much sympathy is extended to Mu. Reginald Pnquet. Souria. who recently received the sad news of the death of her mother, Mrs. James Findlay. which took place in Glasgow. Scotland. on July 16. after a brief illness.

Mr. and Mrs. JT J. nmgapnie and daughter Geraldine, motored to Mrs. l..ongaphle's home in Nova

The annual meeting of the Souria Hospital will be held in the To'wn Hall at Souris on Thursday. August 24th at 8:30 p.m. A review of the work of the past year and the Election of Officers for the coming year will take place at this meeting.

Bcotia last week where Mre.1ongu- All interested are urged to attend- phie and Geraldine will spend

some time with relatives and

DAILY lcizosswoizo

Acuoee I. interjection 2!. City (Indie) 1. Gaiters 10. Malt 30. Ahead 6. city (Neh I beverage 32. Doom ii. Tiiingof 14. spill over til. Range value . 17. Roman till. Thus 1!. Savage mind 38. Tibetan la. Roundhouu 18. rules! . priest instrument 3!. Perched

employees

Hull.) 10. Finished 40. fetish is. null pain no. Apart (W. Afr.) 16. City (It.) 22."l'o ignore 4!. Tue slowly 18. sin of cool 1:. Part of I 43. Tnnegrue A most cordial welcome in being ex- 21. Backdoor step (told tlrnu " tended tn her succeseo , Rev. Moth- 25. Arched pert Ihltequlree ,l5.0overnoe 'l or st. Helen of the Rosary. former .28.? up superior at St. Joseph convent. E Charlottetown, '

On Sunday evening. Augusta 0. His Excellency. Bishop Boyle ed- minietered the sacrament of con- firmation to one hundred and twen- ty-aix girl: And boy: in St. Mary's Church. Baurls. His Excellency was ' assisted by Rev. Fr. Mccmlle. Mur. St. John and Rev. lb. Mc- Tague. Present in the euictuary were: Man. J. A. Murphy. Rev. Fr. Roche, Rev. Fr. Murneghcn. luv. Fr. Mullally. Rev. Fr. Ayers. and Rev. 15-. MacAi.ilay. Benediction of the Bieued sacrament was given by Msgr. st. John. assisted by Rev. Fr. Roche. The organist and choir directreu wu Rev. sister, at. George. .