i

' “we could do worse than fit up

, of

For heavenly eating. It’s tart with lemon, feathery light with Saget food chunks and whipped

evaporated milk. Gelatin makes it stand high and handsome!

ELLEN’S DIARY

The Dear Editor Letter Is A Laughter Guarantee

“Since your heifer hag fresh- ened” his grandfather commen- ted in half-earnest to Mack today when they chatted together about ftems of the farming as the pair

often do, the latter to absorb lore we hope he will one day use

the old separttor and go

: be bie Bagge & i

s8

& g

dairying :

ing the cows! Did you read some

of the fine points of it up in the

other provinces in the MacDon- Journal

~ |The feet are washed with penicil- “* lin

“Then go ahead’ James said

ada. So I thought I would tell you we manage the problem in new setasp. Absolute clean- is our aim. Before milk- ng, a hot bath and manicure, ean underwear for all hands, and a newly starched overall. We all suck SenSeng in case our breath may taint the milk, and we give a handful to each cow. ‘Then the udders are washed with baby soap, dried with a clean towel (one to each cow) and dusted with talcum powder.

a>

and are cleaned with poot polish.

Next the cow's rear ends are washed and sprayed with eau de cologne. If any manure happens to be dropped in a weak moment, we stop all milking and remove it 200 yards downwind from tae milking stable. The gutter is then cleaned with 10 percent creolin solution. I cannot give further de- tails. as it is a half hour siace we finished the morning milkin and it’s time now to get ready for the evening chores. ..Yours for perfection. . .”’

They chuckled.

“You'd be pretty busy fellows, wouldn't you?”’ we laughed.

James smiled. “We wouldn't hav to be as fussy as all that!”

“And the cream-cheques would feel good”, Mack said. .

Without fuss of a sound of a going, this June day go good to us, allowing us—each one to at- tend to the work of his or her round, goes now, outward-bound.

Until tomorrow — — — Diary,

tor’ letter” we explained.

Mabry-MacRae Marriage

Solemnized In

The marriage of Edith R. Mac-

Rae, only daughter of Mr. and'Gill University, Montreal, in phy-

Mrs. Richard A. MacRae, Vernon P.E. Island to Mr. Jennings B. Mabry, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mabry of Atlanta, Georgia, took place in Druid Hills Pres- byterian Church, Atlanta, Geor-

_ gia on May 15th, 1959. Rev. Dr.

Fry was the officiating minister.

Good-night.

_ LEMONADE ANGEL DESSERT

the college that a woman had been

% \lowing Monday, June 29th, the

Atlanta The bride is a graduate of Mc-|

siotherapy. The groom received his degree in Business Adminis- tration from the University of Kentucky.

The couple will reside in At- lanta, Georgia, where the groom is employed with the Parke Davis |'Pharmaceutical Company.

Leith Garrett Douglas Wins Mosby Medical Prize

Three Halifax students are a-

‘mong the undergraduate _ prize

winners of Dalhousie University’s of Medicine.

ith Garrett Douglas was one

recipients of the C.V. Mos-

by Company Prizes. This com-

WHEATLEY RIVER W.1.

The Wheatley River W.I. met at home of Mrs. Reagh Barret

on June 3rd. Meeting opened with the creed and roll call was an- thirteen members.

read and approved. ‘ Plans were made for district . convention and delegates appoint

(Mire. Harold Chandler and Mrs.

Ling. Secretary report- from Oyster Bed

play amounted to $23.83.

it was decided that the Insti- ie de the usual treat of school closing

dence was read

for July are:

rd Ling, Mrs.

|

~

pany offers prizes ‘of books val- ued at $20 to be awarded to the students with highest standing im the final examinations of the sec- ond and third years.

Miss Joan Cahill -won the Pro- fessor John Cameron prize in ana- tomy. This prize of $150 ie award- | ed to the first year student mak- ing the highest mark in anatomy.

medicine was Awarded to Wil: | liam Brian Kingston. The prim- ary consideration in this ward’ is class standing, but character and financial need are also consider-

The A.B. Wiswell scholarship in |

Muriel Gidley Stafford

Will Visit P.E. Island

Prince Edward Island is to have a very distinguished visitor in the person of Mrs. Muriel Gidley Stafford, president of the Royal College of Canadian Organists. When. Mrs. Stafford became pre- sident a few years ao it was the first time in the history of

president of this August body. During Mrs. Stafford’s pre- sidency further history has been made in that the college was granted the prefix of Royal by the Queen.

Mrs. Stafford, moderately tall, dark blue eyes, brown hair, bril- laint personality, is well quali- fied to make this contribution to Canadian music history. Hector Charlesworth some years ago, hailed her as ‘‘Muriel Gidley— undoubtedly Canada’s greatest woman organist.”

Since student days Muriel Gid- ley Stafford has been a great fa- vorite and her ability recogniz-| ed by such organists as Sir Ern-| est MacMillan, Dr, Healy Wil-| liam, Dr. Oharles Peaker and) Dalton MacLaughlin.

Mrs. Stafford is accompanied on the trip by her husband, Mr. Merrill Stafford, president of the Turnbull Elevator Company, Tor- onto. Mrs. Stafford, member of council, member of the board of examiners of the Royal Conser- vatory, Toronto, recitalist and lec- turer, will be speaking to the New Bruiswick organists in Fre- dericton on June 27th. The fol-

Staffords arrive at Lakeview Lodge, Cayendish, to be with! friends who visit there annually.

The Staffords hope to. have one day in Charlottetown as_ they must be in St. Andrew’s by-the- sea by July 4th. They wish to

i

on the Island as possible but as can be well understood “they need a rest very badly and do not wish to be entertained.” Mr. and Mrs! Stafford have travelled extensively in Canada and Eur- ope, the U.S. and Canada but this is the first time to the Is- land and they “are looking for- ward to getting acquainted with the garden province.”

Couple Honored

On Anniversary

A very’ enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas A. Boyles, West Devon, when relatives and friends gathered at their home to celebrate Mrs. Boyles’ birth- day, and also their 42nd. wedding anniversary, on Monday night, June 15th. Mr. and Mrs. Boyles expressed their appreciation for some lovely gifts received.

Among those present were Rev. and Mrs. C.E. Glenn, from Pren- tist, Maine, pastor of the Church of God at West Devon,

Mrs. Boyles was the former Annie Durden of England and moved here with her husband 42 years ago. They have a family of 4 children, Ambrose, Albert, West Devon, Margaret, Mrs. Guy MacDonald, Ontario, and Alice at home.

A sing-song was enjoyed and a delicious lunch was served by the hostesses. All departed to their homes wishing Mr. Boyles many more ‘happy returns of the day.

MOUNTAIN ROAD The trans - Andes highway reaches an altitude of 14,100 f

see as tuany points of interest

./

FRESH ROASTING ~

UAL

in Venezuela.

ee

IS!

-_-

SCHWARTZ FRESH GROUND 1 LB. PKG.

OFFEE 69 SHORTENIN COOKIES =.3

EGGS

1

DUTCH CERAMICS Some of the large ceramics

i

JAM

oo

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/ Pos >) , oe aallt A.

i

STRAWBERRY BIG 48 OZ.

AU ZAK EM

CRACKED CARTON

' ' DOZ,

15¢ 69c 79%

LB. PKG. PEKOE _

APPLE & CAN

4 ee ;

BES

tt

Work is Miss Marjorie Yeadon, Truro, N.S, Miss Yeadon is at- tached to the Rehabilitation Cen- tre at Halifax. While in Charlotte-

Miss Helen Yeo and Miss Bes- sie Prowse, who sailed on tne Cunard RMS. Carinthia from Montreal last Friday, have writ- ten that they had a fine take-off with sunny days! Also they were already enjoying the English cus- tom of having afternoon tea, in this case, with the added attrac- tion of an orchestra.

The following information to the Guardian by Mr. Kenneth Bruce Stewart is of interest to many readers. The death took place re- cently in New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, of Mrs. Martha Carmich-

ael Stewart, wife of Robert Bruce Stewart, son of the late Robert | Bruce Stewart and Mrs. (Anne | Warburton) Stewart of Strath-| gartney House, Prince Edward Island

Mr. Stewart is the retired man- ager in New Glasgow of the Do-| minion Bridge Company. For several summers Mr. and Mrs. Stewart were guests at “Dalvay- bythe Sea, Mrs. Stewart's illness was of long duration. Mr. Kea- neth Bruce Stewart of P.E.I. also received the word that Mrs. Ar- thur Bearisto, who died recentiy in Toronto, had bees ill for a long time.

Mr. and Mrs. A.G. LeLacheur, | Sackville, N.B., with their chil- dren Nancy and David are arriv- ing this Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs, Bruce MacLaren.

ustus Quinn were joint hostesses

-|at a miscellaneous shower heid

SHOULDER

PORK »43c BEEF «59

SNOWFLAKE, COOKIE CAN

Our Beef is not only Government Inspected But branded Red, Blue or Brown.

1.39] 89c

FIRM-RIPE

BANANAS

2 uw. 35°

ZERO-PAC

PEAS 2 ror 39°

~ tb. pkgs.

YOUR LUCKY DOLLAR

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5 sh ak

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bePee fi a

2s

fragltee

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For The Kiddies That __ PASSED AT YOUR HOUSE

Correspondenc:

ter of thanks from Sr. Leo Marie and a letter from the provincial convener of Education.

starting an the parish. This

was left to the

committee to work up a plan. It was decided to give ten dol- lars for school prizes. The date set for the annual parish chicken and ham supper wes July 16th.

Four ladies were asked to sweep the church. There being no furth- er business, the meeting closed with prayer.

convener of education and her|were made

== | $37.88

opened with the cal ol} §=—sJ. C, HIGGINS BICYCLE vas sung and the|| This is a full size Coaster Bicycle. Frame made hel Mubetene car, oT of strong tubular steel bonderized to prevent rust

You Will Be Contacted Soon...

ABOUT REGISTERING WITH P.E.I.s HOSPITAL INSURANCE PLAN

i By

and finished in high quality enamel. Remember No Down Payment is required.

NO DOWN PAYMENT

SIMPSONS-SEARS LTD.

129 KENT ST. .. ~"PIAL 3188

1.

duly 31, 1959.

persons shall participa ducers participating

Employee Groups.

resident has NOT

Remember

payment of premiums.

BENEFITS

@ Bed at the standard ward level

° @ All x-rays

* Radiotherapy and physiotherapy

3. PAY-DIRECT

Registration Kits will be sent to with an Employee or Collector

form and mail it directly to the Hospital Services Commission.

Collector and Employee Groups registering before July 31 and Pay-Direct istering before fet $1 will be insured for October,

@Nn nursing services ge

necessary

There Are 3 Ways To Register:

THROUGH EMPLOYEE GROUPS 2. THROUGH COLLECTOR GROUPS 3. BY PAY-DIRECT ,

EMPLOYEE GROUPS

An employer together with two registration form and all ed forms are to be returned to the employer who will submit them to the Commission prior te

or more em information will be forwarded to all employees. The complet-

2. COLLECTOR GROUPS

Upon designation by the Hospital Services Commission, organized groups of te as collector

five or more

Collector Groups may be com of milk pro-

through the creameries, fishermen participating through the canneries, co-operatives, professional groups and so on.

Registration forms will be dis forms should be completed immed

tributed to each member of a collector group by mail. These jately and given to the Collector who in turn will submit them

to the Commission. All details regarding registration will be supplied with the mailed forms. Pay- \—- ment of premiums by members of Collector Groups is MANDATORY, as it is for members of ..

REGISTRATION OF MANY COLLECTOR GROUPS HAS ALREADY BEGUN AND THE REMAINING GROUPS WILL BE CONTACTED IN THE NEAR FUTURE. REGISTRATION OF EMPLOYEE GROUPS WILL BEGIN ON JULY 2. g

each Island box-holder during the latter part of July. If ¢ Group, he should fill out the

ts regs

November and. December t the

ADVANTAGES

@ Cheaper than other plans

@ More complete services

@ Unlimited hospitalization, provided it Jicall * e

This advertisement has been prepared by the Hosplial Services Commission for your general information, For

further details, please refer te the Federal or Provincial Acts end Regulations concersing these matters. ==

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