condoned from Pat! 1'

Eouniry Garden

lend themselv in mak- ”"'.',2.'l3 and happier ves. "Em, we conceive what humanity ..id be if it did not know I” .35? would our character. our nwltics our sense of the beauti- muouriaptltude for hIPPh39"u 59 -' same? rgif ::'.f...y feel this way about We when we meet, them in W. garden. A garden that one :'ieS oneself becomes associated gig, ,,nc's personal history and that of one's friends. interwoven mm one's tastes and preferences "(I character. Gardening also is the one recreation which costs only ,5 much as you wish to spend in ulxir and money- Annual flowers, sowif now where am nre to bloom. will be show- mgnhroiigh the soil in a very few aars. if it is possible to keep them ivcedcd they will be a show. until neat-r frost. Marigolds and Zinnias lmel liccn sown here: and there are more glad and dahlia bulbs to plllll. although the earlier planted are now several inches high. New flowers blooming in the Mk garden this week are Nepeta ma Basket of Gold Alyssum. The Nepeta is used as edging for bor- ders in England and the bees love it's fragrance and aromatic leaves. "15 a good blue in color. Up in the shady part of the rose garden me Solomon Seal plants are spring- ing up with blossoms in a creamy shade suitable for flower decor- stlon. These plants are prized be- wise they were a gift from one who loves flowers. The tulips are at their best and- will last according to the weaihcr.l 11 cool and not too rainy the tulip mwon usually is good for two weeks. it hot and dry they soon wither and their beauty is short llvctl However the forget-me-nots

ma apple blossoms carry on the loveliness along with the early percnnials.

lntloors there is a ood cactus. call:-it the Orchid cact. Too often the slllnose members of the cactus family have been used to -symbolize the desert of the south. Con- gqupntly. few people know that not all cacti have spines or grow on the desert. This latter class - now commonly called orchid cacti ,havs long, leaf-like. spineless Joints (or branches) and thrive in I humid atmosphere. They are the products of plant hreeder's skill. Among the strange plants im- ported into Europe after the con- quest of Mexico were several species of cacti such as a ter- restial. day-blooming, carmine- flowered variety, with a beautiful blue sheen. and several species of epiphylluml having large white nowers that bloom at night. During the early nineteenth cen- fury Eur o p e a n hybridlsts, by crossing and recrossing the cacti. produced several fine hybrids that brought fabulous prices on En- ropean markets. It was not until the early part of the twentieth cen- tury that a California cactus grow- er imported some of these hf- brids. By cros g them with via- live related cac , he built up with- in a few years ollection of sev- eral hundred kinds. These have very large flowers. some up to ten inches across; the lovely red one here has about. it hundred blooms that are very large. Over at the nursery there is a beautiful red cactus. Now there are thousands of varieties and books and clubs devoted to them. For sheer beauty of flower and range of colors. they cannot be surpassed by any other flower-l lag plant. 1 Thcir easy culture makes them the most desirable of house plants. My plant was grown from a leaf which was taken from a beautiful plant in a neighboring province. and this is the first time it has bloomed. They will do well in some shade although the plant here was in full '” and r , ” T in February in rich soil. The foliage would be better if grown in a shady place, I think. The flower- ing season varies with the tem- perature and the sunshine and first bloom over a very long peri . Certainly this plant is something to show my garden visitors along with the Lady Washington Geran- ium which is covered with soft ltink blooms. Thr Lily of the Valley in bloom- in: and the fragrance is one I as- pecislly enjoy out in the garden. Many farm homes have these hardy lilies; and here they have been transplanted to the edge of ihiwood and shrubbery where

THI COMPLITI LINI

.FrencII liiv. - rant Cor. Achievement Day

Corner Sewing mother. the met in the Institute Room on June 2, for their "Achievement Day."

the '.'I. 1.. after carefully exam- ing the exhibits. ludged the work and awarded prizes mlens and HOWE" til” it '3 ' licatea as follows: Frances Parsons; second year - First. Enid Howatt; second -Ger- trude Adams; First year. Senior- First. Mary Campbell; second - Joan Bernard; Intermediate first. Beryl Macl..eod; second, Mary Adams; junior first. Pauline Bain; second. Myrna MacLeod. Louise Lamont (equal). '

Cousins. Marion Cousins, Mary Campbell Jr.. Sandra Paynter. each received an award for their work

girls on their excellent work and complimented the "Elves" on .the fine work they did on their felt bags.

-Girls of the French River-Park Club. with their and interested friends

Miss Mary Robin. supervisor of

and certi- T h i r d year.

The "Elves," namely: Sandra Sharon Howntt, Kay Andrews.

Miss Robin congratulated all the

A pleasing feature of the gather- ing was the presence of Mrs. M. .1. Doyle, our Provincial Presi- dent. who spoke briefly. expressing her pleasure at being with us. and congratulating the class on their work.

Interesting demonstrations were given by the second year class. Enid on "knitting." and Gertrude on "making a skirt."

Dainty refreshments were served.

In Memoriam

VJOHN ANDREW MacLEAN

The people of Milo and sur- rounding districts were saddened to learn of the passing of John An- drew MacLean. 20 Cedar St.. Lex- ington. Mass.. on May 18. 1955, at the Mass: General Hospital, Bos-

II.

The late Mr. MacLean was born in Milo. on May it, 1895. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Maclaean. Milo. (nee Margaret MacKenzie, Canoe Covet. He had served with the Cana- dian Army overseas in World War 1, and after receiving an honour- able discharge, went to the U. S A.. where he had been for many years a valued employee of the Ford Motor Company, Somerville. Mass. During the many years of his absence he rarely missed a

Plusville. at the hnnic of Mr. and Mrs. Jcrryi Gallant of Ilowlan. ,

Locke

-Mrs. Edward Griffin. teacher of Forest View School, spent the weekend of May 27th at her home in Burton.

Bert Arsenault of Howlan. drove the potato planters to Forest View on Thursday. May Mth.

Edward Griffin of Burton. Infot- ored to Forest View and 0'Leary on Friday, May 27th.

Penny Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin come home on Friday evening May 27th from Notre Dame Convent, Char- lottetown. to spend her vacation at her liome in Burton.

Billy Culilcutt

Road is at present employed on a farm in Knutsford.

John wedge and "dmund Des- Roches of Forest View, were up on the Locke Road on Thursday. May 26th.

Mrs. McGregor. who spent the winter months in the U. S. A.. re- turned to her home

Glengarry. Lot 7. to spend the summer months here. Mrs. Dominic Arsenaull and

Mrs. Gus Arsenault, both of Char- lottetown. were visitors to Iiowlan on Monday. May 23rd. They visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe DesRoches and they also vis- ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alhan Arsenault of Howlan. They returned home in the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenauit of with her parents Hr. recently" ward A. Griffin. ll-ii-tott.

lllcssrs. Alircil llouiirtl. Wendell

were

Rex. Fnllicr

Road

of the Reserve

recently in 50"

Burton

learn he has recent illness.

Little Mia Rose Marie Dalton of Mlacouche, spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Calllcutt, Burton.

The many friends of Lorne. Shaw. Incite Road, who now a' patient at Charlottetown liospilall schm1' Ch”h"el”w"' are sorry to learn of her contin-. ued illness, and wish for her a speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcoran. their daughter Mrs. Desmond Gal- lant and granddaughter Sandra Gallant. also Mrs. Ambrose Cor- coran of Piusvllle. were visitors to Burton on Sunday. May 22nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rhyn. their Jackie cred to the Island for the holiday week-end. They were accompan- ied by Mrs. Reilly of Stanford, Conn.. their mother, Mrs. Earnest Mac-l "Wednesday, May mm. Gregor. who was returning to her home in Burton, having spent the winter with her family sachusetts and Connecticut.

Miss Penny Gri'iin. lNotre Dame

town, spent

visitors

Pitts

Mrs. Frank Gallant and Diane

-Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cous- ins and family oflnint John. N. 3., spent the holiday week-end visit- ing relatives in Campbellton.

The many friends of Mr. Simon Clements. Burton, are pleased in recovered from his

of Mass..

i'ilryn's

in

Aca the l 'l(iay week-en

l”l"'li'”' "I of iloulaii. wrrr ii-il-irs on Sun- Bathurst. N. B.. madc a short visit day evening Ma). gm. a, mo homel on Saturday. May goth. at the of Mr, and no-5, Joe llcsllorhes. home of his mother in Woodstock.lH0w1an.

summer that he did not spend his holidays with his relatives and friends in his homeland.

Having been in perfect health until last November. he was strick- en with hodgkin's disease for which medical skill could do nothing. The late Mr. MacLesn was twice married. First to Katherine Milli- gan, Brae. who predeceased him in 1921. He leaves to mourn one son, Arnold, Boston. Mass.. from this union.

He is survived by his widow. the former Julia MacPherson. Mt.

four brothers left to mourn for one who was greatly beloved by all for his calm sweet tcmpcrment and miidness of speech. They are as follows: Florrie. Mrs. Scott Mil- iigan. Milo; Rose. Mrs. Herbert Milligan. Toronto: Empress. Mrs. Alexander Morrison. iiebron: Nell. Woburn. Mass.: Duncan. Maiden. Mass: Rev. Norman. Marlboro. Mnss.; Alvin. on the homestead at Milo.

His funeral from A. E. Long's Memorial Chapel. Cambridge. lilastt. May 21. at 2 pm. was large- ly attended. Burial was in West View Ceiuetery. Lexington. Mass.

Many beautiful flowers bore sil- ent testimony to one who was loved by all.

they soon grow into large drifts requiring very little care through the years.

These are happy diws.

"Best trust the happy moments. What they gave

Makes man less fearful of the certain grave.

And gives his work compassion and new eyes.

The days that make us happy make us wise."

FOI? Mfffk Ifflll Tfllfl? GROWTH . ..

or wants: rials Vruncruu Plorscriou

Vliovvour Plorscnou

Vnovu mromaucs

AT YOUR llilElESS ill! llflllililllfli

Illi Wot-ren's "WE nos: saimcc n-iv. Phone in

Clariottsun

NGbEtI!P.

.3 3.3 3 TN? 71

Stewart. who did everything pos-. sible to help case his suffering; There are aist three sisters and

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS City tNeb.I Flssure Mechuiicll man Morning recrpliol Italian navigator who ex- plored for England A creamy white Mountains Ill.)

Often tpocl.i Droops in the middle Sandy Particle Lifts

Of the hours Like eel: Part of

a cup Horny process on rooster let

Piece out Part left over

At full spot Heath Measure in feet tAnc Arab.) Team: ol baseball players Smooth with II iron

(4. Wise men

DOWN L Grampua

P9?

.3 P533 H3

DAILY CI

for the three L'a. X for the two oil. etc. Iingla lctf.

2. Extinct bird '23.

Adhere to Act. of revising English river

To wax iobo.i

Low tsllndl Negative vote Monster Liberate

. Small fore- and-afi. still 8. t'naut.'

up Ft? 9 9' F9???

3!. 33.

2;:

Di.

'1-!ih'dI-Edlilii-.3 com. Ell llid Illllfgii nsand- E ELSE "I8

. Chat.

Toward

the

lee

Inurel

One

of

:,u., V4-under: Mews! hke

Asiatic 35. Masculino people 38. Assam Languiahoa silkworm sloping 39. better of the roadway alphabet Arabian ae. Beast. of chieftain burden

Ilore's how to work It

AXYDLIAAXI h LONOFILLOW one letter simplyuandoforanother. hthia eo:ampleAisusad

H13

trophies. the length and formation of to words are all hunk. Inch day the code letters are different.

Acrypoogvaninotndon

ICPBZPI IL

WJGUIIJ.

XFPI ICXF!-IINFW.

Yeaterdnra 1..-Hloqnohci A RUBTE R.0UGHnit-.'SS. AWK' WARK AND LOU'I'ISHeHORACl.

per pound of gain.

E7.

Cen.Bed R1

MASTRHgStorIorPoIets 35.15 percvvv. MAS'lHClilok!lInorI(IInc... Shlspuem. MASTICHISIII-for-Grower .. S5.20porevn.

Col you MASTIR FllDSDooioi-today

lroinvlesnoloor

Montnona ............ Prldham's Feed Service Stanmerside ........ .. P. E. 1. Fur Pool Ltd.

ud Creamery Co.

93 River Preston Rackham

MASTER

In sum: nuns Builds loundntion- ' increases livability

MASTER I i-iueonn

Develops llnvi

flesh moi Brookfield ....... .. Cruwys Bros. Cornwall .. . Roland Hyde Charlottetown . .. L. J. Rossiter Moimt Stewart .. Clark's Feed Service Morell ......... .. .. Dingweil & Rossiter Kilmulr . McGorwan's Ltd. Belle River . . Alex A. Benton

MARIE! ' LN?! DXIX YOUR FEEDING PLAN MASTER MAN

iviu DIAL

KERRY 5455

FEEDS dealer franchise still available in some areas. WITH YOUR

ISLAND'S

mot

515'" M39 Mr. H. E. Strong of Summersidc. 3150 were visitors

Mas-

my. Charlotte- and Mrs. Firi-

debate centred U” M... Conservative altar-M ..i. guns.-n.; ment spending. the fireworks were i "mhed 0" by CCF references to the Dempsey case and criticisms

Tuesday, June '7. 193;; iiie uuardran Page 13 Undei-7eEwed CCF attack yes-

FAMED UNWIM terday. D. M C id: ”i am rsorryc. ljiililsnt sa.s you are.l The UnlV"”””("”d'h""'.

Revenue Minister Centre Of Continued Controversy

Dr. McCann's position as s h . . Frankfort in Germanywasfngmg OTTAWA (cm R M tggem" "' "" G"”""”' T'””' It-ua;s1i;i:'3fi3h1t::c;ifsT3 1;: "' W35- - """"" m' provisions of secrecy which obtain MDT

"Wild W You a story that would raise the hair on your head," he said in the Commons Wednesday.

"But instead of that, I am "blind to sit here and to be

The company probatcd the will

he income Tax Act d i iii the late John Droh .- ”' ' . . . 3" " 9 an' ea5u""l Dominion Succession Duty Act ”

Speaker Rene iieaudoin inter-l vened repeatedly in the debate tol enforce points of order. He said, that because of the nature of that CCF motion the Dempse, case could not be dealt with. He sug- gested the proposed commission of

later Mccann. declaring he has "not anything to hide." says he is sorry tax laws compelling him to secrecy prevent giving his side of Ontario's politically-e x p l o s i v e Dempsey case.

"If I had the privilege. I could

Ontario lumberman who in 1951 -1':-we S6.lltl0 Iil t-ainpaizn contribu. wggnea 2'-.32: an hM9C”"' mud? "'9 'l3Wmel1l last Ontario legislature for Ren. ET Y in reply to CCF demands new south that he disclose all details of his '.-..-..m.- -ii.-u Xlr, Dempsey

connemm with "l9 "53 had not reported the contribu-

Burke Electric

Authorized

CollicuQtt, Melvin and Elwood

Cooke. student: of Vocational Th” demand! WET! coupled with ..r..i.i-. rlusl of Ontario inquiry would be "" m”" 5"”e55i spent the a CCF motion for a commission wmm W he IM. . ful than the Commons had been in holiday " " at their respec- M ""'l"l'5' ""0 "3 m1n13l9l"l 110- sey i;elh(' grgggrftoongarior ell:-lt'i't?n gem": '-"-f"rmmm" . l uve homes in Cape woueg partment. It was proposed by nmpatgu. Opposition leader Drew said his . Ansmlf 5lEW8l'l. WlI!lllDE8 NM”! John Diefenbaker ICP-Prince party "mm "M suppnn "'9 (TF5 M153 Gladys wglsh, Bu,-1on' Centre. who said Dr. McCanri's Albert, M, claimed D... Mccann proposal lict-ause it would limit: 1" tri lw. spent sunday. May 22nd. at the imlltical instincts" have cast a federal member for Renfrew "'9 l-'9""al l"q”l'V "alled '"r "Y 5'39 c" "m3 home of her sister Mrs. Leo Mac- 538'"! 0!! his department south, showed Mr. I.-ms! phom the Conservatives He added he R5P3'"""g 3""! sulwlk Donald and Mr. MacDonald. Glen- V0 static copies of receipts for "W will question Dr. Mi-Cann about the Oil neat-MK gun-yg TED DOWN l7l-ll 1951 Election contributions Dempsey case when the estimates Dr. Mccann has said he Raw of the revenue department come H0"5eh0ld APPHORP” Mr. Beverly Howard. student of The motion-one of non-conii- .-9.-tam into.-,,,am,,, u, p,...mk., lwlure the House Television Tisnish High School. spent the dence in the governmentmwas tie. 1.-ml Am.” 27. when W, ,(,d(,m,, -A-m-...-4 hollday week-end at the home of leafed by a vote of l7l to I6. all prnvjncial cnnfn.-gm-,. nag m(.,..;,,L. MI-Zf)i('Al. GR0l'P Gr... 6.0- 9- 1"" parems ML Md MTV B""le" "p”o5'""" 3'9"”-5 EX”-lpl 9'? CCF licrr-. He has said Plcniier Frost.l The Royal CullPL!P of Plnsiriaiis

"ill"! with the l.iberals.

The CCF motion was an amend. merit to a Progressive Conserve. tive proposal. later voted down 137 to 59. It called for a commission of inquiry into the operations and spending of all government de- partments.

The Conservative motion was backed by Social Credit and all four independent members, The CCF Eroup voted with the Liber- als. argutng that a commission with such broad powers would mean abdication of l'ai'ilamru!is dilly lo control spctidiiig. The CCF amcnrimeiii would have 'nitcd the inquiry to Dr. hit-f'ann. depart- iucni '

Vii-l xxx lNf)F.ll Flirt: l

Allllfllljli intich of Wctlm-.-ti;i)'s

' Howard. Glengarry. Dr. L. G. Dewar of 0'Leary. also

as provincial secretary. mind to the information.

was or in London was founded by Thomas lunar-re in lSlh

r”xFf:E3)

1" "'9 d'”"" ”" YOUR HOME IS YOUR c ASTLE-and your

family's too. You can make sure it wil be

The teacher and pupils of Burton

school made a splendid job of

lcleaning the school and grounds on Friday. May 20th.

Donald and Peter MacDougal of d Bloomfield. also bliss Kemmie ltiacfircznr. Burton. motored in (ihzirlotit-louu on iilouday, May Zlird. in aticnd the t-losini: exer-i ciscs at St Duustaifs L'nivei'sity. also lllf' .luuior Prom in the twen- ll1E

theirs "for keeps" through Life Insurance to pqy off the mortgage in event of your death.

eC.R.

overhead-valve V-8 engines in every series in the line!

Ford Trucks for '55 bring you the gas-saving, nione)-saving power of short-stroke overhead-valve V-8 engines right through the entire line- from light delivery trucks to mighty "Bigjobs"! This great new line of Money-Makers offers you jive proved short-stroke V-8's, plus new en- gineering in valves, heads, crsnkshafts, electrical and cooling systems. Remember. with longer life and greater gas economy. short-stroke engines are money-maker:-so don't be talked into an uld-iasltioncd long-stroke engine in the next truck you buy. Make sure ni mnnex-mak- lug power by going FORD! Your Dealer invites you I() drop in and talk trucks with him any day. Make it soon!

Make sure it's SHORT-STROKE

Before you buy any new truck. look under the hood and he sure you're getting the kind ofpower the whole trucking industry is gradually turning to-tr-in ybort-mob: power. Only if the stroke is In short or shorter than the bore. are you getting I true short-stroke engine. Check the specifica- tions and be certain!

Fnvd'I printed. modern shnrt-urnko V-1: engine: rm piston travel. cm inter- nal t'i-it-mm. save gas -and

Again in '15. Ford'l fammis Drimristd cab! lend the way in oornfolo convenience and II5IIYr' feature! that par 01 U

Fnrd Tmdrs give you Ifgli more work per hour!

payload capacities. carry more pounds per load. to my: trips, boost mrningsl

S. R. JOHNSTON LTD. MCCLEAN MOTORS LTD.

noun a MONABOII cans FORD-MONARCII onansin . mm!-MONARCII DEALER

Montague Phone 33-21 St. Peter's Road Dial was Summersitlo Dial an

McGOWAN MOTORS