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Tglatldest moments are not wholly

OMEN

i-.:g2?3."i:iE1;uardian Tuesday, April 24, 1956

TLTCOUNIRY GARDEN

Wh, tn lccl thc ii zirnith nf the Hilll. vthe red shoots of the peony. It ls

amt the hniiii-ly Slllcll of the sail to see where the field mice

eiirtli lniliblcd the tulip bulbs and girdled lit :i llllll' fur the liloiltl to iii; to, lthc ncii lilac shrubs.

a JIM past pout-r of iiimls i in country gardens there are us-

Amithojyll--sittll.1itL't'll i-oiiu-Ii niea iizillx chickens and so this week a-ripple iiitli the litter was spread on new bord-

(lllllx sci-iii all rm,-in crs and old. when clean up work At the llll of the xlillllllt: ti-ct. and was done. Last spring this was also the vicar iiilil (T) ill the hints done and with success in every in- -vlllhfl Masclicld itance The days are not long . eiiiiiigli for all the interesting things Hctl now the sullcn miirniiirs of ye can do in the Springtime. Just

the Ninth The splendid ralniciit W NM In Comfort over the bare M Hm llm"! pifcpif .lm-lh . I,” earth once more after sliPl-ting. and Sl";l1E.32lTlil irrr:.;);".: Si:-' --5; s f ' ' banks for months gives us I won - rllll'P buds teiiderly on i'oiu.',li banks. cm” lwlmul hctivccn thc ullll;'FE;fl 'l'(l('q.l'i:(:l” 1 r.-mi-iiihcr a dear old relative flfd ”l.f- l"':ll;k"ll . I'M; f dlds: uritliig froiii a sunny clime where (”T””',” set M ";l:dmr::m"l3l;;'l: there IS never any snow . . .I re- am pain. 8l( 7) vi. : , 1,. how God it was to ”"”"" "npmrp L"'.dm:f"m 'hf,.:l"f' ldlftniliillanii walkgon the fields after '.”:t”E:";lf:;'”13"d h-la””"h b”” mi the long winter". And in those days , V. . , it h- i ling winters in our prov- TM ””"”S ho" m the l't"m”' tilt: llll)l'Q( like this last winter. Irc at their best as 1 write and '

saint )1 Vs .-liigili-aii Church, ilster, sang "Love Divine. All Loves

with the many purple colors hate A3()'ruER APR11, been added the golden and some Anmmr Apr,” Those Wm use white and V'al'leEal6Tl. They are ri me ph,.l.N,p me, umonsidercd L.a5.l cheery sight and with the song of Hal mmkv V.-uh light inConseq.l H" birds .m hgmm me tasks M iii-in-i-. liaie surely had but slight "'9 t"mm.'":.and (llcanmg "PMS" c.xpz-rieiice of April in all their sary at this time of the year. The daw Thm have not stood in garden work is accomplished. '

A swat ma" ""9 midi "There lzind new-hiirn and petal-bright

is nothing truly valuable which can .I.hv-V hm? nut fen their heams and: venerable G R

be purfhased wnhm" pams, a."d all the iiilrltl unite into one iiniv- lahnlm Em he also wrmm Wm! ersc of praise. Another April? Thos must know Sm .'hat I hmk .up"ni-wlio truiv know April are poignant- lh" pleasures whmh we take m lv aware this April is the first, the K””'.dP"' 8.” one of lhelnost "l"”"'m pristine one. That this luminous delights in human life. it is nat- evanescvm glow of fresh young in. urally apt to fill our minds with mocence in earth and uh. can M...” calmness and tranquility and to lay .come again beneath the sun in just all turbulent passions at rest...lme game fashion. lfjwj:l:f,ff;",;"R”m””'””'” Subjeml Shakespeare has w r H tle ri . . . ' When well a arellcd A ri on tie n Earlhi n (Rwy mmhph hrmmp l heel of limpili: winter flit-ads, and ”" "5 mm".'h'"g "r "H "W heam-Via Canadian poet writes. Once more and thy might Us that are part in mined Am” the world is grow. M H" davi hm mm" M "mm M" ing grecn Pale season. watcher in ("ME uh "wt hm "pr bummiunvexed si.Sp9nS9. still priestess of ad "ms Mm zlmms and caratiihe patient middle day betwixt "ling Ml? mm dnlmlmsl Mmwvmild March's humored petulance - - wooin of reen kirt- hnfr'h9qS(tl'rlFllllllE of all thy fitcsh-iggdnlqhapvrahngid mognh KM sunny '19” ""if"V hgml Make "5 awanhpeacc and sober gray and weaver "I my "9 lasting heamy a-"diof flowers in sunward glades that charadert muse M reaqhmzising with murmur of libation to high-loo high or man-he missed ihe wring Hie close ahiiudamte of the world: i '

- - Pan.-ties lifted up sad blue faces the full moon. round and blinding: h f m we IN.” ups curled with Am.” pmg. aftert e snow was gone ro

. . bank on the south of the evergreen aucy: the caravan of seasons. mm.-l . - hg mg like 3 money dz" across thelhedge and Bleeding heart was inc

lhi'cathlcs.s awe, to gaze upon a

Summerside lifts the scene of I Excelllngdi . ,

NV”!-lf Spring wmmug "n Mlmday erfaatteege lllihetlieaglliuillhlnsiidfklllle m0Fn1nE 3l ll ”” ””””k- Apr” 2'"! guest pews were marked with when Elizabeth ll:-iii-1' tB9ll.V LOU) tiny nosegays of daffodils, tied with Tredenick l)0t'r'illlt' the bride oflsatin ribbons,

Flying Officer .lll- lHH'l -lllhn Blllfyv The bride was given in niarrii-ige of Charlton. l.ttlltlltll. England and by h brother, Mr. .loliii Trcdenick Greenwood. X S was attended by her sister. Mrs.

llzirrison offic- Terrance Rogcrson, Greemiood, iated and i-cleliraiml thc Nllbtial N.S. as Matron of llonoiir and Eucharist. The tlllll't'll choir sang Misses Nan Pope and Peggy as their pi-m-csxloiial hymn "Lead Preston as bridcsniauls. Flying

l-'zitlicr Lead Us." Officr Donald Whichels of Green- best man and Mr.

Us, Heavenly and during the signing of the Reg- wood was

HAPPENINGS

Miss Lillian Wonnat-oft sailed (fairly rarei. add linrsei'adish and from Montreal on l'rida.v on l)0al'dlsnu;d l0n1ai(,e5 and drink Mn Cups

:E:rg:1'o:'th SE;:l;Ta'(,fSl1:i'epli;:3;:ix,al of coffee. Then I can ride coimcil Isles and Europe. In Scotland slic through until one oclork in the- will visit her niece. the former morning." Mario" A".dmw.nf ('harl0m'l0w"' Miss Whitton who celebrated her wife of Wing Commander H. . . . Jenkins 60th birthday early in March, told

Mayor ('harlotte Wliitton. the housewives recently at I cook- yCapital's enoigvlir 109 civil" vxe-ling school in Ottawa that there l

w””'' has llelvealm Mr pop 50” still is no higher feminine qualif- rct. She fortiftes herself for long .' 1. h hi I b. d .eVening misllta ion t an t .i o eing I goo way; lconk.

"1 000k m.VSP” I lllel miI.En0l'l- As a civic leader whose council

council meetings in

es high in pale pink shoots soon to

'””l' break into finely cut leaves. These

RENEWAL OF LIFE perennials pushing through the We who love the land are con-

snow give the gardener a wonder- scious of the changing seasons and,

ful lift each springtime; and

. . t . wi thrill to the renewal of life in. the-t::;3lll”lv"f'(l; galilenxrim? M garden. The singing of the birds, - and of all the liarhiiigcrs of spring. NEAR THE gym

none is more eagerly awaited. nor . I .. , . . .1 . . - l'tSlllPlll9lha.&ll1Il(e8r more ,1oyltiIl,v proclaiiiicd by us M" (d-

. .' v . bl (1 than is the grohin. "l'l'tlITlb ar)pleprO"Jiel;'"at.:;':n; lg:z5wli:nel,u:ea'::n h"”uh' 3' monk M da) 3 om 3 ft is a delight to live near the sea,

week ago he was seen hcre when

I 1 . . 1 t .d wiiirlows were opened wide to the and " N dlmmt U go m 00"

mummg NH yto attend to the necezsaryutiasks. Dn ' I - -. v .a sunn hillside ar en, espring I "N" ”' "am Am” m 5” ”'icame rluickly and seeds of annuals clock to wake to licar a sweeter were suwn in makeshift com Ham. music than inslriinicnts can make: .85 last Week. This culture Ploduced ””"' "3""-V are "'9" l'"'"95' lhelgood plants a little earlier than hmls .'.'p”" Ll") 5933" Mr ""5 "miwhen sown directly in the ground. 2'”,-V s”""E LT "ear ' butl At this season of the year I al- v”"l"5 E""P' . "W-"' 5.8-V' Wrays gamble on the weather and "" "5 195"" mm 3 mm hr 3 a few glad bulbs and even dahlias moment to take sivccl rest on a have hm," plamed and last year h"""l' "ml is ””'d-V A" break" She thrived in spite of the early season. ""15 "l9 hmmh "emhk" Y" gallyllt is not wise to risk these unless ll" Fl"?-S what l5 ll '” '19” She you have many bulbs to experi- l-ias wings. she has wings! Ccrt- men, with in gage OI-1055' 'l"lY "19 bird 93" 5h3"l9 "5 "ll" Colorful scarlet geranlums were thankfulnes at this season of the.ph(.ed on the stand in the corn”. 3'9" Wm" V" grumble We.” lhelof the veranda and the theremom- mlld ind "'9 "WHY t35k5 Walllnil mleter will be watched so that shelter be done...The gathering up of the can be given if necessary, Many bones on the lawn left by the pup more geraniums were carried to Iller W0lT)'lnZ Wllh "Wm through another garden room, and we hope the winter months and the sewing the cold weather is over because Of RIBS! lead in the bare SDOIS the crowding was terrific among The Dfllnlntl 05 Shrub mill "'99 3”” these potted plants used in the gar- the terrible ice storm in the winter. den, and the tidying of flower borders wallnoweril grown from seed after the snow leaves the stalks and were saved and many of these blen- dead annuals which Lloomcd untilnlals will make the garden frag- cnvered with snow in early fall. rant and lovely for weeks. It is good to see the growth on I read in an English magazine erennial phlox and coliimbine that the big freeze killed many weet William, Forget-me-not and plants, and wallflowers were killed

ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS

2-PIECE FLATTERER

Fiill-circle skirt-snap to new! Halter - blouse c-o-o-I for summer! Wonderful paired together as an outfit; smart when separated. to wear with other blouse: and skirts. Sew them - for many pretty fashion changes!

Pattern 4501: Misses" Sizes 10, 12. M, 16. 18. Size l6 halter-blouse takes lit yards 35-inch; full-circle skirt, 4 yards.

This pattern easy to use. sim- plc to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions.

Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35 ccnlitt in coins tsliimpir can- not be ncceptcdt for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE. NAME. A!)- DRESS. STYLE NIYMBI-IR.

Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Charlottetown Guardian, Pattern Dept. 60 Frontist. West, Toronto Ontario.

flattery ,

lclashcs frcqucntly make headlines ;ln great quantities by the lrnslgad she said she felt fairly qualified ,scvere winds experienced in Leb- no am." 3 making school- riiary. It is estiiiiatcd thal nverl nwhcm I S" u,(.,.evs mmmhing !one hundred thousand plants per- cooking all me mnep Said the islierl in the Royal Parks. TllfiSPlCapna1's mam... have been replaced by foi'get-niev ; g nuts and other bedding plants. as Ml:-V 5- K Tmld and M79 1”- wcll as shrubs and bulbs grown in WV. SYCYHS lmke SlIll(l?l.V l0!” M0"- pots. Bulbs planted in the autumn lrcal. 'l'l1t'.V Soil lll-'l.V IIFS1 0" W9: promise to give a fuic display and lhlmpress of Britain for two moiilhs- the forty thousand l't'd tulips plant- jholiday trip in Great Britain and ed outside Buckingham Palace in the Comment. ":19 kylcmga Meff'”'I"mh (lalidwls Miss Pamela Stirling was a re- S "" ma 9 3 g'd'" 5 ml" Fm nt speaker at the Univci'sity's siirelylthankful that the wallfloiicrs 1women.q Club 1-m.omOA M i S 5 :.':;eg(1a"?(,:,"?il5ag::f";f hiss" ,Stu'ling told Itlie club that biling- t I t liial element in Canada had always

Slgnilglnfllglrgt:;'kal:S':o2";.nlSl:,(; Iintcrcstcd her hccause, as aigirl. the Snow ,.ame1m.,. won, t.,')ver(,d she was sent to an English finish-, with sonieveffort with clay and be- lmz 5"h"."l hr '1" fmmly (ch she cause of the quantity of snow and ,Sp"k9 "ml '0" "mch "' S "9"?" the fact that field mice do not seem 3""-T'”s . . . . . to M", (m. ms” ,1"... Cam, Miss vSlll'llllf1 who adiudiralc-d mrmmh me win,” in spkndid mm. jlhe regional drania festivals in, dmnn: some new Variolies 8", hp. ;C'anada, was born in England. but, mg added to H", (.,,”e(.m,n and they lived most -of her life in Fraiict-.i are something to look forward In ,5h0 51-'1"'Nl Nllnfl 81 H18 320 ill se on and was the first English

in the coming weeks. Person to become a member of TENDER ROSES the (Wniedie Francoise.

It is wise to leave the clay hillcd Mm Bfmm, -I-avlm. ”aZe1(;,.m.(, "9 abm" -ml” mlde" roses fl" left hv train April ltilh for Quebecl mm? lime in Ma-V' an: dgmdualrl)-V Citv Ifroni there she sailed on the; remove as the tender u s can e .. " . . "I ' . .

3 isilgl-r: l'ff:r(('):lllI(fda:l catalog the armed forces in Socst, Germ-l of Fuschias from England and nev- er knew there were so many lov- ely varieties. Here. there are three colors grown and from the colored illustrations I have found out their , ,;lfa';n:'Sll'llf:ll:P(lhlfl t'lll:'rEll::Ph9(:lll:: l M"lAl'l” ("'"kf" '5” week WM "E they have grown into huge bushes igmfh am'"lla,"”" M F u, and now have been brought to the Clq ,9 P"f;'dd9"l- d '5' , aver; l

Ind many slips have been taken. N In the cultural hints in this cat- l-931"? Pray” - l" "'9 3b59””

alogue we read that few plantsl0l "18 S.6Cl'Pl8F.l'-g ll"? mlnllles 0f are more beautuiil and effective, 1111' nrevmus meeting were read h.v for such 3 long period, Accord. Mrs. John Lash. Correspondence; in: 3., the pondnlong given, they consisted of a letter from Mrs.; can be in flower from the end of W..l.P. lilac-Millan. convener of lm-i April till September. or even mIl'.'r-'llI0I1- V ilmelg The Treasurer, Mrs. Clayton Here they hlooni until heavy frost , CF80". KEV" hf? Nlmfl Shnwlnll I land are then stored in the cellar Sllhslmlllal halal??? 0'1 ll3"d- . covered with flowers because of ll. WES mUVCd by -'llTS- l-95ll0 lack of room. A partial shade from Tralnnl” and 58l'0l1lll'd by MW C- bright sun is advisable, I reason- W. LIOKEII that 3.2500 DP 59'" T” ably moist root run during the "The Catholic Girls Scholarship growing season is necessary as Fund" and that 3l0.00 be Sglll 10 when in full growth they need "The Sisters of St. Martha . It lot of water, though they should was-also movcd andpseconded that have free drainage and never be I High Mass be said for I de- waterlogged. Applications of liquid ceased member. - manure helps the growth no they A nnmlnalllll 00l'"ml"PP "Imp need rich soil el,v: Mrs. Leslie Trainor. Mrs. Ger- in some sections of England if is ;u-rt Allan and Mrs. -lmeph Hunk- 'possible to winter Fuschias out of ' cs was appointed to take charge 0' doors and their base stems are cov- the elcctinn of officers for the cred with Ashes nr mulch to a coming year. depth of nix-or eight inches. Many The meeting closed with prayer varieties make splendid standard . after which lunch was served by plants, and they are used here in the hostess assisted by Mrs. C. W.

any.

Sl'MMERI'lllCl.D ('.W.l.. The April meeting of the Sum- mcrficld Sill)-division of the (l.W.l. was held at the home of Mrs.

MORNING SMILE

"Our dog's missing." "Have you advertised for-him?” "What's the use? He can't read."

Fousruoio Hill?

HOUSEHOLD IIINT Before painting I will from which the wallpaper has Just been removed. wash off any sizing or paste that may remain. When it dry, I coat of wall prun-

&. III! the wallpaper

Punpihrhlflluznuuocp will '1: C. and Inoleeeu Ilfll lltbt. ltlr W; 0. Irina llllr. I . ouch ult, nutmeg.

um ed. From these side growths. other

this . Cmken. When starting with young plants ' the main stem should be trained

to I stake and any tilde growths that appear pruned back to two eyes. not at once close to the stem. These shortened side growths help to strengthen and thicken the main stem and can later be cut off close to the stem. When the main Item iii four feet high. it ithoulrl be stopped. having of course. left the Int three or four llde growths that were previously plrtlllly prun-

Mo vnuuu PIIIZIS IN '8Al.llllf'l'l'.A CONTEST

growth: will appear which should duo be stopped as required until

oafcemuhyhen:Ilsuf:&n:d.h Soulful: run u are a no in nu-

hg basket: Ind with mono uma """”'”' liukeyu carefully watered are very W497:

lovely plants. AI flowers for out

' AprI27h.

BULEY-TREDENICK WEDDING IN SUMMERSIDE

A reception was held at Mul- berry Lodge. The Bride's tale was centered with a three-tier wedding cake cncircled and topped with

Alexander Green of Suiiinu-rside

and Mr. William .llac.Vciii ill

Charlottetown were the ushcrs. The bride wore a goiin of iihuc

satin, fashioned With a porirziu neckline. which has cilgcd iiilit embroidered lace and st-ivtlivil,

pearls, fitted bodice. long tiipvlvill sleeves, and a lioiiffant skirt iiiui ll fell into a tiny cliapcl truin Slicl wore a cap of sliirrcd satin unit a

veil of silk illusion and siiillnpivl embroidered edge. and t-zit-i-ii-il a cascade bouquet of f-1:islei' l.llIi(-s

and steplianolis.

'l'lie m.'iti'on of lioiioiir iinre a gown of emerald gri-on liiiilc lul- feta. waltz lcngth arid the hi-lilcs-. maids wurc gowns of niiiu grccn' faille laffcla. in vralil. lclliilll Tlicir matching bats were nuiilc on uillvr box style and they wore short while gloves. Their h0llllll('l.S were

of daffodils with rihlmlt sll'Nll'IIPl'S.' Mrs. Trcdcuick. the l) r i d e ' 5' Mother. chose a tun-piece dress.

of navy blue grnsgrain witlt match-! ing hat and while accessories and! a corsage of pink rosebiids. Mrs. .I.H. Rogers. mother of the gmonij chose a dress of turquoise iiilhi matching jacket. rose and white accessories. and wore a corsage of white roses. i

lEliI.abeth

tiny roses and the floral setting has rosebuds and lighted tapers. l't-iicmble G.R. Harrison proposed

University W. ' Club Studies Bright Child -

I l

The April meeting of the Univer- Ilty Women's Club of Charlottetown was at the Voc ll school on Thursday, evening. April 190:. Mrs. Funk Moxfnnon was named it of I Nomination Com- mittee for the officers to be elected for next year at the meeting on May 17th.

Later Interest and discussion were dlvldd between Mrs. Robert Acorn'I lbll resume of the result: of I year's study by the Ontario Ulvenlty Women”: Clubs of "The Problem of the bright child" and the Club: Brief presented to the Ontario government. and the recent annoucement by the Canadian Fed- eration of ljnlverslty Women of the award of its Fellowship: for the session of 1956-57.

COOK'S CORl:lEl2T

POT DUMPLINGS 2 cups all purpose or bread flour V4 tsp. salt 4 tsp. baking powder 2 tsp. fat

Blend dry ingredients and mix wlthii cups milk. Drop in hot soup

without raising lid.

ELLEN'S DIARY

Today we fancy. will be long runenf ed by Granddaughter and Mack and the others of the Aldei-lea family. Tuesday April 17. 1956, the children will recall brought a morning which took them adventuring into I strange quiet land. The date will be mark- ed dowu by Jeanie. She will write. "Operation Tonslll." In those books which recording important events are the respective chronicles of their tender years. For us, these are engaging volumes, piecing, holding together the tales of their lives. . .Flrst smiles, and noticlngs. Ind recognitions; the miracle of the first tootli's appearance, a first step and the successive de- velopments that attend a child's

way.

First and later birthdays. excur- sions and young illnesses, like the measles also claim their place in the story. Other unwritten items. not easily set down by a mother's pen. Jeanie, being closest at hand to them In this their first hospital stay. will have all to herself to remember. Hi It edge of fear whlch gives loved ones over to the temporary care and skills of stran gers. the visit for them to the strange-and merciful-land of an- esthesia, whence they must go alone. . .and the subsequent 10 y then when the shadowy bridge of- way has been safely crossed and all emerge happily into the bright of the sunshine again.

Their Dad will remember the day. We sensed that by the way he stopped in the yard on his way to the stables this morning to stoop and pat the pup's head. The caresses were on behalf of the children whose greetings a nd

laughter were missing.- Rob's too will think of it-Jamie

in spoonsful. Let boil 12 minutesla serious fellow. has been ticking

of recent days on the calendar.

- Recording Operation-Tonsils

those leading up to today. And Gage had I cheery and sigiii 1. cent "I'll be seeing you when yt u get! back!" in a parting at week en . -

LONG DAY

And we at this old house! Our day has been long. And the SUI'. roundlngs hushed and still. . .and sober. Even the April breeze 1'o. gulsb In from the bills seemed to move quietly about the yards. The sparrows met in solemn session in the rosebush and there wci-e lonely notes entwined in the ml, in's song.

And James came in several times during the morning, young names on his lips. And once in say. "Perhaps it would have lit-on as well. Ellen, if they had bu-,, left as they were. Children llilte asway of out growing their ti-mil.

At last accounts the patients are doing nicely. Mack was already lost in a healing. sleep and Grand daughter's eyelids were hcaiy when their father came away iron; visiting them not more than at hour ago.

Tonight is prettily moonlit, And it comes to mind that after this, Mack will not likely voice the same complaint that he did the other evening: ”Gi'an'daddy heard an owl calling just now from awav over the iclds. I listened but it couldn't sceni to hear him at all. My ears don't appear to be as sharp as his. I don't know hy." gQuiet April sunlight-and moon light. . .this was today.