of "insurance" which may reduce by '10 per cent. persons injured in car eccidmts is currently being mcd mm by one tI)0l.l38.Dd' Oanadiane. 'I'he'"insurance"-e. safety belt ,. listed here by two Toronto policemen. is anadaptation of the kind used rm passenger planes. It is anchored to a. U-bar, fastened to the huh" frame beneath the seat and beneath the floor board. The other is attallird to the edge of the car door to leach the likelihood of the door 11.; - open. Insurance companies believe that the new belts greatly m',p - chances of survival in a car crash. and are considering premium rrdiivlinnai for drivers whose cars are equipped with the belts.
A new W139 (he number of
East Baltic and Vicinity Mr. llr-nest gnu, rortunc.
was a business visitor to Red Point. East Baltic. on Feb. I.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Me.cDon- ald. East Point. were visitors to the city on Feb. 11
J. V. Duyer of Char- lottet n, and her sister. Miss Betty M Phee. East Baltic, were recent v itors to Red Point.
Mrs. Major Young. accompanied by Debrea and Carol Dixon. Gary Young. Red Point. were Feb. 12 visitors to Montague.
Mrs. Charles Oikle and young son returned to their home at South Lake. from the Sourls Hol- pitai.
Mr. Joseph Ford is out and a- bout again at his home in South Lake. following his recent illness with the grippe.
The sympathy of many com- munities goes out to Mrs. George Dixon, Clyde River. in the recent death of her father, Mr. W. A. MacQuarric of Hampton.
Mr. Ernest MsoPhee, Bayfieid. accompanied by his daughter, Catherine MacPhee. student St. Mary Convent. Souris. were busi- ness visitors to Charlottetown ra- ccntly.
Mrs. Merrill Stewart. returned to her home at Kingston from the Souris Hospital, Where she was seriously ill! for seyerai weeks. and her many friends are pleased to see her making a good recovery
Johns-Munville
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Spintex mineral wool Insulation is an investment - that really repays you in club as well as in comfort. i It keeps your home as much as 15 degrees cooler in A sultry summer weather. In the winter, Spintcx shuts . out cold, keeps heat in. Your home is snug and cosy and you cut fuel costs by as much as 30;! on the dollar. This annual reduction of your fuel bill soon repays the full cost of insulation. And with Spintex. the savings go on and on, winter after winter, as long as the house stands.
in comfort and economy. no other home improve-
ment pa s greater dividends than J-M Spintex - the iireproo , rotproof insulation.
" FREE Spintex folders are available from your J-M dealer
or Approved insulation Contractor or write Canadian
johns-Manviile, Dept. N41, 199 Bay St., Toronto.
SPINTEX BATTS
For accessible attics and new buildings
The extra-long ibres la J-M 8 latex result in much more firmly felted butts. T ey are stronger and more uniform. More resilient. too. they fit snugly to framing members. They remain per- lmcncntly efficient.
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It the advanced age of U years. and she is planning on being able to hook some rugs in spring at which also is I good hand
Mrs. Willard Ohinx. R. :N.. Basin Head, resumed her duties as nurse in the souris Hospital.
Mrs. William Ohing. Red Point, is confined to her home with the grippe. All her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Alton Robertson. Munns Road. attended the funeral of Mrs. Elmer Dunning at the Zion Pres- byterian Ohuroh, Charlottetown. on Feb. I.
Mr. Gus 3. Campbell. returned to his home from I trip to Boa- tcn, Mass, and other centers of U. B. A.
Miss Catherine MacPhee of Bayfield, is to be congratulated on the high marks she is making in St. Mary's Convent. souris.
Mr. Walter Douglas. souria. at- tended the game between Red Point and Sourls West on Feb. ii, at the Red Point Community rink.
Mr. Wallace Rose. East Baltic. has had the misfortune of cutting his foot while working in the woods on Feb. 11. All wish Mr. Rose a quick get-well.
Mrs. Arthur Dixon, East Baltic. is making splendid progress fol- lowing her recent operation in the Sou-ria Hospital. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Freeman Massey. returned to her home in Bothwell, follow- ing her recent illness in the Souris Hospital, Her many friends wish her a speedy get-well.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ching, Black Pond, accompanied by Mr. Ray Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Roddie J. Kidson, Red Point. motored to Charlottetown. Feb. 8.
Miss Arlene Robertson. clerk of the general store of Mr. John Dixon, East Baltic. was a week- end visitor with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson, Kings-I boro.
Congratulations are extended to Mr. Paul Gallant and his brother Mr. Alban Gallant on the recent purchase of the Lennox Hotel. Souris. This Hotel was noted for many years back for itshospitality and convenience to the travelling public.
Mrs. James Grant is progressing good in the Sourls Hospital. Mrs. Grant has had the misfortune of falling and hurting her hip but she expects to be able to return to her home in Souris shortly. All wish her a quick get-well soon.
Mr. William Brown. formerly of lifunns Road. has been a. patient in the sourls Hospital. for some tune and recently he has been transferred to Charlottetown for treatment. All wish him better health in the near future.
iElLEII'S DIARY
Continued from page I
hurry by. scenting rest and com- fort and the care of the stable of home. '
We too dined-now what was the humble fare of our midday meal. so quiet with the children in school? It was a. favorite dinner of Jamee' -and he seated on our right.
Pork chops we had ("I don't be- lieve there's going to be nearly enough pork this year to go 'round." he offered to Rob) with an ac- companiment of fried eggs, product of the little flock that despite wl.n- try frosts and snows and confine- ment to quarters continues to stir- prise us with their daily offerings. Carrot cubes, yesterday's lett-over heated in a dot of melted but- ter; potatoes tasteful whether theirs be a favorable or less remunerat- ive market and sauerkraut from "this tin of it. Mother sent you" the chap who brought it one even- ing said. adding on an intriguing thought: 'tHow long before 5 o'- clock. Ellen? I can stay to play just that long. You'll call me, won't you them"
0 I 0
Through I pleasant Iftemoon.
past the enchantment of the aun- -set we journeyed. by the gray waves of the twilight and into the night hours. How lovely these arel our one regret is that they mark the close of another one of our fleet,- ing days.
Until tomorrow - - - - Diary .---Good-night”...
A country Garden
Continued from page 1
i The Lady Washington geranium was the most beautiful of Iili
There are so many varieties -if all geranium that I. most inter- esting hobby would be. collecting as many as possible. For all year round beauty and usefulness there is nothing that can compare with geraniurns.
In the Valley of the noses in Bulgaria is grown the Damask Rose. a semi-double light red. having 30 to 36 petals and a strong fragrance. The Musk Rose is more prolific in flowers, but its oil does not approach the quantity or qual- ity of the Damask.
The women start picking the blooms very early in the morning ib(-TOTO the hot sunshine has thi- chance to extract any of the scent. The women work together and the food is provided by the woman who has asked the other to help in her field.
It must be pleasant work al- though not much money is made- bv the workers. Approximately 1'1.- 400 acres of land are under rosun in Bulgaria. and the yield of six- Io seven million kilos provides most of the world's supply of at- ter of roses. Today roso oil comes
JTI-IE GUARDIAN. WN
It-ant itself, but as I beats for all
perfumes produced tin the United states
the best Great Britain.
of America. Franco and many oth-
er countries.
It takes 30DI.mIskRosestomake one drop of rose oil, and 32.200 roses weighing 180 lb. to make one once. One day's output is usually about 10 lb. of rose oil made from five million roses weighing nine tons. The distillery must dis- till these roses within is hours of picking.
The Bulgarian government has given every assistance to the in- duslrry and new roses fragrant with many more petals have been -grown and It is interesting to read about the skill and labour neces- sary to make attar of roses.
0 I O
I have been reading about the Fairchild Tropical Garden at Coconut Grove, twelve miles south of Miami. Florida. Thousands visit this garden at this time of the year and it is notable as one of the great gardens made for public enjoyment.
Dr. Fnlrchild was for more than 20 years in charge of Foreign Plant Exploration in the U. S. De- partment of Agriculture and his aim as a botanist was to find new fruits and foods that could be grown in America. In his travels into some of the remote regions of the world. he collected more than 200,000 species and varieties of plants.
Fortunately. C o lo n pl Mont- gomery, I nloghbor and friend. shared the dream of Dr. Falrchlld in malkkig this beautiful tropical garden of rare palms, vines. orna- mental trees and shrubs of tropical areas of the world,
Phillips designed the garden. covering more than eighty acres, and he-also designed the famous Bok Tower Gardens. There are thousands of Orchids and beauti- ful vines and palms in this gar- den. From the great gathering of palms in the Garden. it is easy to see that these plants are among man's best friends. Besides being spectacularly beautiful with grace- ful fronds large. showy flowers and fruits or nuts. they are .1 source for materials that make starch. sago. oil. rafters and othfr structural timbers, thatched roofs, ropes. baskets and mattinga -- not to mention the hats and dresses derived from their by-products.
Barbadoes cherries are among the curious plants found there. These flower within a matter of weeks after a crop of fruits is har- vested. and another crop is avail. able two months after the first crop has been picked. Besides their handsome appearance as ever- green ornamental shrubs. two of
an adult with his daily need of vitamin 0. 'Another eyecatcher is the nachirl
shaving brush tree." it look llkn a hanging collection of shaving brushes. the pink "bristles" flar- lng from what appears to be a brush "handle." O O O
The cycads. which resemble
man-made hybrids betwr-en ferns
these fruits are sufficient to aupplv E
tree which most pnoole call "the,
, . and palms, are primitive plants of the world. They flourished in the Carboniferous Act. 50 to 200 million years ago. Indeed. it was layers and layers of these cycads and other plants rotting and burn- irl away under the sun - all under .pressure - that made the coal we use in our homes and factories today. Cycads are vanish- ing plants: only about 75 species in nine genera remain. but seven of these specimens are planted
here. The Garden is said to have the most outstanding
collection of '
ing on a super pergola 500 feet long, they constitute. perhaps. next to the palms. the most striking feature of this tropical garden, furnishing a riot of color from the brilliant reds of the bougainvilleas to the gaudy orange of the Mexi- can flame vine.
There are thousands of orchids in this garden. one of which was named for Mrs. Winston Churchill when she and her husband made their last trip to Miami. From all over the world have come many
.other visitors, too - Dutch scient-
its, South American hortloulturiats.
r ll-XGE NINE
dian Ocean. and some from JI- Danele prison camps. also Presi- dent Ind Mrs. Dwight Eiseuhowel to spend time in Coconut Grove. For centuries, the making of gua- dens has been an absorbing avooation of men and women aim- -ing to create their individual ver- sions of Eden.
Each succeeding generation don- tinues to develop its own concept of gardens. according to the dc.- sires and aims of the makers. Ir. Falrchild has added much to the knowledge and pleasure of tht thousands who visit this garden ho
vines in the United States. Cllmb- People from the lands of the Tn- has made in Florida.
Why does Pure Coffee
cost 40'? a Pound less ' when you
buy it this way......
instead of
this way......
A pound of coffee makes more cups of code: when we brew it our special way than when
you brew it at home.
Scientific brewing methods. used in making Ncscaic, get every precious drop of coffee richness from choice colfcc beans.
No method of brewing coffee
possibly be as efficient. When you brew coffee yourself from ground coffee so much is wasted.
You end up with fewer cups.
ESCAPE, msranr l
After we have brewed delicious Nescaf6,'we ranove the water.
All you do when you make
Teescafc is put the water back.
ground codcc. at home could
Ncscafc is so delicious, we guarantee you'll I get better flavour, cup after cup, than with
With today's high prices, Nescafe saves you up to 40c I pound over ground coffee-and you enjoy beiicr coffee devour. Start today-
Makc Ncscaft your family coffee
Month after month:
Canadians buy more Nesccfd
than all ether broods of Instant cehee eevnblned
Studebakerls far-advanced new design cuts your gasoline bills!
inn -id--In Ina and than-e used an. opllonnl I. all noon. at am out
feta?! Slztdeidzter
Own the thrifty. Canadiancatithat is' setting ' the style for the world!
NEW COLOR-STYLED INTERIORSI NEW SEDANSI NEW SPORTS MODELSI NEW STATION WAGONSI
fourth on the list of Bulgaria's ox- ports; it is used not so mnyb -- .'
Sound, Ielid craftsmanship and dependable gasoline economy on even more important in u used car than In a new one.
That's why the experienced buyer of ueed can always keeps on eye out for I lute-model Studebaker.
Every used Studebaker that's I I947 or later model hue out- standing good looks plus In-built low operating cost.
I Q GIT MOII UNUSED MILIAOII GET A UIID STUDIIAKIII
O
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Look what you get In a new I954 Studebaker
longest wheelbeee In the law who loll . . . Luge. pewertvl bvekee . . . New 7.! to I high ceunpreeelen In both Champion 6 IRO Commander V-I e since . . . OI ving evtemetle choke In all mode I . . . Ilg-visibility one-piece windshield end veer win- lew . . . New low-swung stability on tune end cwrvea . . . New and lace , Studebaker "Minsk Ride" . . . In ed- dltlen, all 1954 Stvdebelreve elev you at ext: cent Studebelefa vnervelene new Fewer Steering-and either Aetennttc Drive ev Overdrive.
STULUS SERVICE ASTATION
FITZRIIY & GREAT GEORGE STREETS
a u I if IN”lG'A'NjA'-OW-"ivvi
BY CANADIAN CRAFTS .
.' Ark