* city
The departure of the Milligans
is very much regretted by their| side but have been in Charlotte- b u t| town for three years.
numerous Island friends
Pe ee ee ee ee en eee
TO RESIDE IN MONCTON
Mrs. Harold Milligan|every good wish {s extended to three childden Gordon, | them in their new home. Mrs. Steven 5, and Carla 3,/ Milligan, who was most aciive make their|in community activities, was the Moncton. Mr, Milligan|former- Miss Marjorie Newcombe Retail Sales representative|of Port Hill. Mr. Milligan is Imperial Oil Co. in that|/from Tyne Valley. Mr. and Mrs.
Milligan were married in 1947. They first resided in Summer-
eet, - eo
ee “se -
ELLEN’S DIARY
Dear Are The Old Fields,
Lovely Beyo
Never, we thought, was there
' prettier sunset than that which
im a colorful splendor this eve- ning flamed. behind and above the dusky treetops in the wood- lands west, and faded to a rosy and spreading afterglow. By then the light wind of day had with- drawn to cozy recesses up the creek and the deap calm and quiet of approaching dusk bles- ged the low and high of the val- It was then we chose to leave the others of the family to their bush interests and come away along the ficlds with a smallish basket to the maple grove to gather there somé dark leaf mould for the earthy mixture into which we must presently re-
- pot the house-ferns.
The dir was balmy then, in-
deed edged with Summer as it
was all day, a cue for the ro-
* ‘bing to be into their engaging
evensong. We recall too that when we had followed the farm-ane up the rise and turning a mom- ent to look down on the roofs and chimneys of home, in the front meadow where the flock of ewes now pasture, the lambkins were
* into the delight of even-play. It
' was the childrens’ hour in that
meadow.
Dear, the old fields are along which we walked. Marked for us With nice scenes. Here once a garden spot from which with gmail fellows exclaiming over the miracle of the new-grown vege- tables we carried home our first- lings of season. There against a
nd Compare
of our farming with James, when we paused in our potato-harves- ting in the afternoon and lunched on food and drink that wes pure ambrosia and nectar. And scat- Ftered down the rows were the squat [Irish Cobblers the com- pany must gather up to the carts before the deadline of supper.
Figures and faces of the har- vesters came to us, the young and the older. And some are grown and gone from scenes of ours, and some know earthly harvests no more.
Up that gentle rise by the ma- Ple grove one may look out on the districts that neighbour us. So content appeafed the farm- homes above which the purpling shadows of dusk commenced to gather. South, softly veiled was the spire of the “Old Kirk” at the corner, and north past the boundaries of this farm and be- yond Rob’s, eyes rested on the barns and quiet fields of “the other farm.” Robins would be singing in that old orchard which awaited now its glory of blos- soms.
There through iis meadows the stream would be into its tran- quil spring-tune.
“The fields are drying, El- len” James commented on our return, eveningiiguts in a stable at his shoulder. .and above in the silver-bue of sky the moon at its full.
“Amazingly” we said.
And the day goes..and by this, the April-month, she that was so winsomely fair.
Until tomorrow — — —Diary
cozy hedgerow we had eased ac-
. bing muscles in the busier days
{DA BAILEY ALLE “Coffees” A
In Raising Needed Funds
By IDA BAILEY ALLEN A novel plan for the benefit of the maintenance fund of the Gal-
lery of Fine Arts in Columbus, Ohio, was started last October. It has been operating successfully ever since. It is a pleasant and simple way to raise funds that may be started anywhere, for any project, and carried on to a successful conclusion, as in the case in Ohio.
The plan consists of a séff- perpetuating series of “Coffee Breaks for the Gallery,”’ in which the guests subsequently become hostesses.
The first hostess for this plan entertained 32 guests for coffee
N Real Break
10:30 a.m. one morning. Each guest contributed one dollar to the Gallery Fund and agreed to invite 16 guests to a Coffee Break at her home.
Each of the 16 were, in turn, to give a Coffee Break, and so on to a mathematical conclusion which will mean a substantial contribution to the Gallery before
Apple Crumb Cake Coffee Tea Milk
“It is often more economical to buy a roast of lamb large enough for two meals,” the Chef ob- served. “‘In this case, it should be roasted so it is a little rare in the center,
“For the first meal, carve it from the ends. For the second meal, change the service entirely as they often do in France.” Measurements are level; reci- oes for 4 to 6 Deviled Grilled Lamb: Cut rare roast lamb or mutton in 6 slices, % " thick; gash lightly.
Blend 1 tsp. table-mustard, 2 tsp. olive oil, 1 tsp. vinegar, 12 tsp. black pepper and 1 drop Tabasco. Spread over lamb. Broil lamb 5 mjn., or until lightly browned, 4° from source of heat. Do not turn slices. — Dot sparingly with butter: Ar-
at once. TOMORROW'S DINNER Mixed Vegetable Saladettes Fish Chili Hot Pot Brussels Sprouts Corn Bread Rhubarb-Gel Whipt Topping Coffee Tea Milk Fish Chili Hot Pot: Add 1 ec. white rice to 2 c. cold water. Bring to boiling point. Simmer 15 min., or until grains are just tender. Add 2 (1-lb.) cans red kid- ney beans. Meantime, in 3 tbsp. butter or margarine, saute together until limp, 2 thin sliced peeled onidns, 2 green peppers, sliced, seeded and cored, and 1 minced,
Add 1 tbsp. chili powder, % tsp. pepper, 1 (4-0z.) can tomato paste and 1 can-measure cold water. Simmer 10 min.
Cut 1-lb. fish fillets (fresh or frozen) into 42°’ cubes‘and add.
Cover; simmer - steam 20 to 30 min., or until fish flakes but still holds shape.
Serve very hot in shallow bowls with the usual chili accompani- ment, toasted crackers.
TRICK OF THE CHEF
Stir cooking rice with a big two pronged fork to avoid crushing grains.
RUSSIAN TONGUES
Linguists estimate that at least 142 different languages are spoken in the Soviet Union.
\ ULTRASONIC
WATCH REPAIR
Millions of Ulirasonie Sound
the end of the season. - Meanwhile, the Cotfe¥ Breaks] go merrily on and a sizeable sum of money has been raised
SUNDAY DINNER Citrus Cup Roast Lamb au Jus Pan-Roast Potatoes Diced Asparagus with .carrots-
Tossed Finnochio - Greens Salad
Waves clean your watch perfectly.
48 Hour Service
range on heated platter. Serve)
». and sweet rolls at her home at
i ee eee
7 wet @F ARS
DON’T LET THE MOTHS GET YOUR FURS!!!
12-month insurance from Island ,/ Furriers includes storage during the ~< summer, and insurance against fire, theft, and accidents of any where! The cost is small . . . just 2'/2% of the value of your ceat . . . Minimum charge $3.00.
CLOTH COATS will be stored for only $2.00 each, and $1.00 for each additional coat.
ISLAND FURRIERS
79 Grafton St.
kind . . . all year
os anys
Dial 6923
il
<2 bgt
ee
7 are
4
Gog ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ey
a pleasamt social time was va
joyed.
Friends gathered at the home) of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Whit- enect, Upper Prince Street, re- cently for an evening party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milligan and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Studnen. The latter couples are leaving to make their homes in the near future in Moncton and Regina, Each couple was pre- sented with an electric coffee per-| colator.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Veal en-| tertained at dinner in honor of the Studnens and the Milligans at their home Brackely Point Road.
|
|
Group No 10. of Parl Royal W.A. presented Mrs. Milligzn and Mrs. Stunden with farewell gifts at the regular | meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Cerry, Brigh- ton Road, entertained at a mix- ed bridge in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milligan.
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Carruthers, North River Road, entertained | in honor of the Milligans at a) mixed bridge. i
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cudmore
Pownal Street, had Mr. and Mrs. Harold Milligan as gucsts of hon-) or at a mixed bridge. At ail these parties lovely gifts were Presented to Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
,
Remember Mother and Grandmother with a thoughtful card chosen from our big, varied selection.
Choose Yours
154 Great George St.
MARITIME STATIONERS
_
Dial 3627
ligan.
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a up resistance and maintain
hottle of 100, 2.40 bottle ef 250, 5.25
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Contains 11 vitamins, 11 minerals and 3 lipotropic factors.
bottle of 100, 6.00
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. | Active Woman Doctor rors ost ae | . ae e INDIA’S PROBLEMS oe { Serves In Mission Field She said the problems of iliness,| WEST ROYALTY WL i ; ary pum: ane SAGE : OTTAWA (CP) — Missionary studied medicine at | M#lerences beset India. yes 3 . work as a teacher. She will re- ‘a fed seeaititd against disease and Wliteracy. [en the a‘ternoon of April 2nd. ; ane as > fe, tie ana ry Anatiany V0 eae oe a ected eeene wat eared ot | ; ‘ ‘oman’s t Lesa Caroline McLare, Women’s Editor, Phove 8508 ee Se fican Church of Can-| about being sick instead of just/the next meeting, which will be . 35 yours in edorational bad moks| ala. Sho was tn Ottewa to ofhdress | Soventing. i {held in the Community Hall, on '| § The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Apr. 30, 1959,|ical work among the poole of| x5 Auxiliary meeting. “It’s a slow process but a lot /the evening of April 30th. The ——————————— | India's Kangra Valley ocar the of the parents are sending their|®°bool trustees, their secretary, | cae Tibetan border. Ot ber siudies sf an ledis0 | camdcen to, steel sew. Before, | Set A otheon interacial cilesns | HAPPENINGS pe ae ee 2 thay sont sno any sense le 8 iis is pannel, veh Mies Gi | SEM as a teacher, she started ter| —“! was in the early 1990s,-anti-| Now of retirement age, Dr. wr ei ae : teaching career in an Anglican|Stitish and antinissionary feel-| Jackson said she doesn’t expect | /#adscaping other subjects of ER eeeeeeee | mission school. Her work tock her | ime ran high in India. Later on I) to return to India when her fur-/4cal interest. {rE Heyrerenscoupn : ti _-| inte Jadian homes where she.sow | became accepted as one of! tough is over. The Institute Bank of Nova Scotia staff in| group Fe SA as "was Tu Vartiablypeme }—Reflecting-on her*full, made plans to clean _ Chariotictown is Mr, Wiliam K.|honcred Mrs’ Maney, M*stine| asked to betp. From hogpitel duty Dr. Jack-|in India, Dr. Jackson said she/thelr kitchen. placing Mr. Charles H. MacDon-|s0n spoke of the high regard in| People knew ail about sickness| Work. To serve the villages she |liness. cegreces ald who has been assigned to|which Mrs. Milligan was held.|2%d how to treat it,” she told a/*®t uP seven rural clinics _|manager at the Albany brench.|Mrs. Cyrus Pickard on behalf of | ™POrtet- Mr. Campbell, a native of Long/the W.A. presented Mrs. Milli- River, joined the Bank of Nova/ gan with a wedgewood vase. ley Thompson, Charlottetown; oer Scotia at Summerside in 1948, He ° Miss Rhoda Brown, Chariotte- served in Tatamagouche the past| Mrs. J.0. Horaby, St. Peter’s|town; Mrs. Harold Laird, Ken- three and a half years as accoun-| Road, entertained her bridge club| sington; Mrs. Russell Leard, Cas- ‘ tant, before coming to Charlotte-|% which Mrs. Temple Hooper|cumpec; Mrs. Blair Andrew, New om town to take over his present post|#2d Mrs. Harold Milligan are|Glasgow and Mrs. Ralph Mac-|] /|™; Mr. Campbeli is married with|™Members. Gifts were presented|Caull, Carleton. ee = "| A largely attended a The Friday Afternoon Bowling . post map The closing meeting of the St yuDG\tial siiower for Mr. and Mrs. Peter's Cathedral branches of| iu of the Y atthe closing ““Y"lOwen Green was held at Gra-l] REPEAT SALE BY REQUEST— SORRY LIMITED SUPPLY the Woman's Auxiliary wos held) youd p a gift to Mrs./ham’s Rosd Hall on Thursday CANADA Monday evening, Arpil 27th in Milligan. evening, Apr 23. Mr. and Mrs. the Cathedral hall. The work ac-) 4)». Green, nee Louise Gallant, were PACKERS complished by the senior Eve- close,of the annual meet-| attended by Mr. David Bernard SMOKED ning Girl's Auxiliary, and Jun-| ing of P.E.I. Presbyterial on Sun-| and Miss Kathryn Morrison. Mr. jor Branches for Missions, was|4ay, Mrs. AS. MacKay of Ken-|Louis MacLeod spoke briefly be- PICNIC on display, as well as other|Simgton rose to pay tribute to|fore reading an address of con- HAM work done for the Red Cross|*he worthy service of retiring] gratulation and good wishes to and Protestant Welfare. Mrs.| President, Mrs. F.W. Outcliffe of|the newly-weds. The gifis which LB. . George J. Rogers, president of| Fredericton. A women of great|included a substantial sum of at the senior branch welcomed the|Charm and ability, Mrs. Cut-|money were presented by Mrs. guests which included W.A. mem-|‘liffe brought to he high office] Athol Auld and the parcels were LARGE JAR bers from St. Paul’s and Belve-|® vast knowledge of every plhase|opencd by Miss Isabel Camo- Cc dere branches. Interesting talks} W-M.S. work. bell. Both Owen and his bride ’ MAXWELL HOUSE were given by Rev. Canon J.R.| Other members retiring this| reported, thanking their friends Qu Davies. Mrs. G.J. Rogers, Mrs.| year wo have rendered untir-|for the gifts and good wishes. "|George Wood, president of the|ing and devoted service through|Mr. Green who is a member of INSTANT Diocesan Board, Mrs. W. E.|*he years are: Mrs. J.D. Mac-| the R-C.A-F. leaves this week for Champion, Mrs. Callaghan. pres- . , ‘| 3 LARGE PKGS. 1 LB. PKG. PEKOB ident of the evening branch, Mrs A.B. Cosh and Mrs. HS. Mac- Pherson. Before the meeting clos- 00 C ed, refreshments were served and e
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Health!
SUMMER TOO
TABLETS OF ASCORBIC ACID Each tablet contains 100 ae oe ee
line ascorbic acid, used in treatment of vitamin C. deficiency.
bottle of 100, 2.15, bottle of 250, 4.75
MULTIPLE VITAMIN TABLETS Regular strength for those whose vitamin deficiency is not unusually low.
bettie of 100, 2.45 bottle of 250, 4.75. !
o*
holtle of 100, 3.45 bottle of 250, 6.95
VITAMIN MINOR TABLETS
For tots to teenagers—each tablet contain- ing 500 units vitamin A, 1000 units vitamin
D and others. bottle of 100, 2.75
bottle of 250, Ose STORE HOURS
Monday te Thursday 9 a.m. te 5:45 p.m.
Friday 9 a.m. te 9 p.m,
9 am. te 5:45 p.m.