eills Mills lost its first re-|i

in the death of-. Mrs. John C. Milligan on March 14th. 1959, at her home in her 89th

7 “The late Mrs. Milligan was the Matilda Jane MacNeill,

ter of the late Jchn and MacLean, MacNeill was born at Lot 16, October

-» 1870.

Milligan asa young girl lived at Lot 14, Tyne Valley, Northam. Her father oper- lumber and grist mills and

E WESTERN - GUARDIAN

" IMMUNIZATION CLINIC at “Bommerside Health Centre, Fri- ‘day, April 10th, ‘from 1.30 to 4.00 p.m. Protection against whooping , diphtheria, \lockjaw, smallpox for infants from —_— and for pre-school

vi

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the Lot 11 Road, built a house

He

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her Sept., 1956; also her two

Falls, Rumford, Me.; Ray, N.H.; Edgar, at home; Claude, Halifax, N.S.; Clarence, Saint John, N.B.; two sisters, “Mrs. Emma Miller, Kennebunk, Me.; and Mrs. Edith Clark, So. Wind- ham, Me.; also 28 grandchil- dren, several great grandchildren, and one gteat great grandchild.

The funeral was held from her late residence on Tuesday af- ternoon March 17th, to Freeland Presbyterian Church Lot 31. Ser- vice was conducted by her pas tor Rev. L. M. MacNaughton, who spoke words of comfor: to the bereaved family, and had vis- ited her faithfully.

Burial was in the Church Ce- metery beside her late husband. The hymns sung were “The Lords My Shepherd,” at the home and “Rock of Ages,” “Abide With Me,” and “Safe In The Arms of Jesus,” at the Church.

The were Neph-

pallbearers re | * | ews of the deceased, Otis, Ciaude,

Oscar, Eric and Carman Mac-

Neill and Raymond Milligan. The floral tributes were beauti-

Milligan of Saint John, N..B.

Agricultural

(Continued from Page 3) old. The quantity of grain fed the should be increased @ wéek after lambing. Lambs will make.rapid gains if the ewes are milking well. However, a milking ewe may produce

cases the grain ration should be reduced, otherwise udder trouble may result.

As a general rule lambs can utilize grain to advantage upon reaching 3 weeks of age. This should be placed in a trough in a creep accessible to the lambs, but not to the ewes.

As the season progresses, the entiré flock should be turned te pasture after having been treat- ed for internal parasites. Mf ex- ternal parasites are in evidence, it is advisable to dip’ all sheep and lambs about a week or ten days after the ewes have been shorn.

HONEY ON PANCAKES

Clear, sparkling honey poured in a fine stream from a nondrip container -over délicious, golden- brown pancakes makes a spring breakfast treat for your entire family.

It is a breakfast of energizing goodness ¢hat prepares each one for a morning of vigorous ac- tivity. It is a breakfast with a delighted aroma that encourages the appetite of the hard-to please It is a breakfast simply made from the food supplies you have

ly ey@appealing as a holiday meal. ,

If you prefer honey of creamy consistency which is pure liquid

on hand; yet it is as delightful-}—

a2 al :

7

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bers. The collection for the eve- ning amounted to $1.05. 7

The committees were appoint- ed as follows: lunch—Mrs. Lill oe oe eee eee Young

Kenneth Morrissty; roll call "rhe Name of your favorite hoc- key player,

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hayden. The. meeting was then adjourned after which the entertainment committee took over and an enjoyable lunch was served by Mrs. Irving.

Mt. Herbert 4-H Calf Club met in the Mermaid School. Fourteen members answered roll call with the name of a part of a dairy cow. Three new members join- ed. For next meeting roll call is to be answered by naming a dis- ease of cattle.

Mt. Herbert is to have charge of the program fer next meeting which is to be on April 21, in the Mermaid School.

The club leader asked the mem- bers questions on feeding a calf. The members are to learn Breeds of dairy cattle, systems of breed- ing and Definitions out of their manuals.

Mermaid had charge of the program which consisted of two piano solos, a solo and a duet, a dance by four girls and a game. The National Anthem brought the meeting to a close. Secretary Robert Howe Wocd

Head of Hillsboro Calf Club met at the home of Harold Cof fin. The meeting was called to

order by the President and open-

ed with the 4-H Pledge. There were ten members and seven guests present.

Roll call was answered by the member telling why he or she belongs to a Ayrshire+4-H Calf Club. The total balance on hand in the treasurery is $10.77.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Douglas and Guy Cameron. Roll call is to be ans- wered by each member asking the group a question out of the handbook. .

For new business, Mr. Douglas Passed around books on Conser vation of Wildlife and David Mac- Lean explained how to take a soil sample and passed out boxes to put them in and where to send them to.

There were some debates on cértain s. A delicious | lunch was served by the hostess and enjoyed ates - Douglas Cameron, secretary

The Alexandra and Districts 4 H Calf Club held its regular meet- ing March 6th, at Pownal School. The nominating committee brought in the slate of officers

members were Book of ‘‘Acts.”

Young People’s Society Meets O'LEARY — ‘The Springfield Baptist Young Pecples society met at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. L, England witif the

Snarill Barwise presiding. _berioeare ee by Donnie ol with Lao was led by

bers and three visitors with a yérse containing the word “John” os new members were welcom-

et Howard then conducted ‘a progtam of - Biblical questions from ‘The Acts of The Apostles,”’ -asked to read the

-

Ladies Aid Meeting Held

O'LEARY — The regular mon- thly meeting of the Ladies Aid of: the Community Hospital, O’- Leary, was held in the ‘board room of the hospital with the pre- sident, Mrs. L. G. Dewar, presid

Roll call was answered by 36 members, with a donation to the’ thospital cart. The presi- dent announced that the lcundry

June MacCabe; Vice-President — Btent MacKinnon; Secretary Treagurer—Heather Jones; lead- er—Mrs. Charles Jones; Assist- ant Leader—Mrs. Robert Mac- Kinnon. :

The roll call was answered by 13’'members paying the member- ship fee of 25 cents. The rol! call for the next meeting is to be an- swered with “‘A fact regarding the care of your calf’. It was de- cided to have a crokinole party during the Easter holidays.: The leader suggested that a prize be given the member who kept the neatest feed report book during the year. The memers were given soil handbooks and were to read the first 12 pages and propose a question on it. The correspondence was read and additional books on the Con- servation of Wildlife were sent for. The lesson was outlined in the annual on Health of the Herd. Papers were passed out on ‘‘Gov- ernment” a questionaire was also passed out on Care of the Calf.

The next meeting will be held on March 20th. at Hazelbrook School. Heather Jones, Secretary. The Alexandra and Districts 4- H Calf Club held its regular meeting March 20 at Hazelbrook Schocl. The roll call was answer- ed by 14 members. The minutes of the last meeting were read and signed, and the correspond- ence was read. It was decided to have the crckinole party on Ap- ril ist., at Pownal Hall. It was agreed that each member make something for a bazaar table at the crokinole party.

They had some questions on Hea!th of the Herd, and were given papers on the Conduct of a Meeting. The lesson for the next meeting is the six pages om fer- tilizer in the soil handbook, and pages 3 to 9 in the 4-H manual. The roll call for the next mect- ing is to be answered with what

Jeannie MacMillan and Marjorie Jenkins are on the program for the next meeting.

The members picked sid. asked each other questions on the

flag you would like for Canada. |

and |

sept

arrived mare we Seenot ec earn as pos-

loeteta én fuad jects showed that $148. come-in since last meeting. ta treasurer reported $311.56 pro- ceeds from Variety Concert and the balance on hand $632.73.,

The supply nove reported pyjamas to be made and sewing was passed in from Brae, Mil- ford, A donation of 14 soup spsons from Haliburton and c = suplies from Alaska, and o,, were gratefully received. It was decid- ed to.sell the autograph quilt for $15. li Was also decided to ac- cept Charles Caseley’s offer to present his concert..on- behalf of the aid wit a sale of candy.

An offer’ was also received from the Alberton players to pre-

sent their play in O'Leary—with +

half of ‘the proceeds for the 0’- Leary Hospital.

At a date to be set for them, ways and means. committee re- ported ‘$10.51 proceeds from one of the O'Leary travelling Aprons. Mrs, Williard Betts reported on the coming auction sale ccmmit- tee in charge along with the dir- ectors to meet with the ee Mrs. L. G. Dewar. The president introduced the talent money can $3. was put in by a sale of dough- nuts $4. from the sale of knit wear and several dollars from the sale of book marks.

GRAHAM’S ROAD SCHOOL _ The following is the standing of Graham's Road School for the

month of March:

Grade IX: 1. Doris Melsaac, 2. Mabel Montgomery, 3. George Folland.

Grade VII: 1, Paul Cash, 2. Billy Folland..

Grade VI: 1. Eric Brown, .2.

Jane Cash, 3. Lester Montgom- ery.

Grade IV: 1. Arthur Folland, 2. Arnold Folland

Grade Ill: 1. Marilyn Cam_Sell, 2. Joyce Murray, 3, Gary Ward, Alice Cash (Equal)

Grade II: 1. Carl Campbell, 2. Trudy MacLeod, 3. Marlene Brown.

Grade I: 1. Marsha Whitehead, 2. Gary Montgomery.

Highest average in senior gra- des Eric Brown 90 percent.

Highest average in junior grades. Carl Campbell and Mar- ilyn Campbell $8 pér cenf.

ECR LLL

Mustang Tillers

“Adjust for row widths up to 40” with Select-O-Width Tines. Balanced easy handling. Rugged, powerful, dependable,

ask us to demonstrate

ee ee ce ee eee eee eee eee ee ee ee ee

for the coming year. Thiey are as follows: President

CANADA SEALED TENDERS addressed to the

RICHIBUCTO BEACHES, KENT COUNTY, N.B.”, will be received in

than one lamb can take. In such |. the office of the Secretary, until 3:00 |

p.m. (E.D.S.7.)

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1959.

Plans.and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the office of the Chief Engineer, Depart ment of Public Works, Ottawa, On- tario, at the office of the District Engineer, 93 Canterbury Street, Saint John, .N.B., and at the Post Office

at Richibucto, N.B.

*. be considered each tender must be accompanied by one of the al- ternative securities called for in the tender documents. Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance

| with the conditions set forth therein.

undersigned .and endorsed “TENDER | FOR REPAIRS TO BREAKWATERS, |

Company :—

Ralph Johnstone, Long River E. W. Johnstone, Burlington. Erie Lowther, Crapaud. John MacIntosh, Tignish. Gregor MacCallum, Brackley T. J. Inman, Bedeque.

The t, through the Chief Engineer's (H, & R.), or through

‘| the. undersi or through the of- fice of the Engineer at Saint ohn, N.B., will supply blue-prints and

of @ sum of $20.00 in the form of @ CERTIFIED bank cheque or money order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be released on re- turn of the. blue-prints and specifica- tion in condition within a

ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Public Works,

Ottawa. April 3, 1959

PRINCE Eawann ISLAND MUTUAL

first six pages in the soil hand- 8 book. A game was conducted by | ERNIE s Maurice MacCabe. Sales & Service The next meeting will be held Summerside at Alexandra School on April 17, | lens cx cam ane cnn ane ane <0 ams ans aon am exten Heather Jones, Secretary. THE DIRECTORS OF

| Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company

have decided to add an extended coverage supple- mentary to their non-commercial private policies without any further charge to the insured.

The following are the Directors of this Albert Linkletter, Linkletter Road, President.

Chessel Annear, Lower Montague, Vice-President. T. Leland Linkletter, Summerside, Secretary-Treasurer.

COMPANY

ESTABLISHED 188358 MUTUAL SERVICE ane SECURITY

Beach.

O'LEARY — Mrs, Ralph Mac- Isaac’ entertained the f ring- field Baptist Bible Study Group with a good attendance.

Meeting opened with a hymn- sing with Mrs. Leslie, MacLean, presiding at the piano Scripture reading by Mrs. Herman Mac- Lean. A session of prayer fol- lowed. ‘ xf

Study period was dn the lith chagter of ‘The Revelation’ and was conducted by Rev. Ross Howard.

Mizpah Benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughters, Beverley ami = rnthia Macisaac.

Miss A. Ma kaed Funeral Held

NEW LONDON — Many friends and relatives in New London a vicinity heard with much reg and sadness of the death in Prince County Hospital, Summerside, on Monday, March 16, 1959, of Miss Annie MacLeod.

Annie was born at Graham’s Road, and was the elder daugh- ter of James M. and Grace Mac- Kay MacLeod.

Her gracious hospitality and genius for friendship won for her a host cf friends among young and old.

She was a member of the Unit- ed Church, and will be sadly mis- sed in the various organizations to which she belonged.

The Funeral Services were held on Wednesday, March 18 at 2.p, m. from Long’ River United Church — Service was conduct- ei by Rev. Waldo Elliot who tcck as his text. , Blessed are the Meek”’ Hymns* sung were 25- th. Psalm and “Abide with Me.” The choir rendered “The Old Rugged Cross."’

Miss MacLeod is survived by one sister (Belle) Mrs. Elmer MacLeod of French River. A bro- ther Jobn, predeceased her one year ago.

Pall bearers were: George Mac- Leod, John Inglis, William

re

Meetidg. closed with hymn and|

Found, Andrew Campbell, Frank Brown and George Howatt.

Mle Gaara, CHerlottctown, Wel, Mir 8, 1968 11

Mrs. Jim Pendergast Heads | St. Dunstan's Basilica C.W.L.

Mrs. James Pendergast was

élected¥presicont*of St. Dunstans

Basilica. parish Council of the

we ere: "tet vice-pre- ‘; Mrs, J.E. Flemming re-

, 2nd vice-president, Mrs.

«J. MacDonald re-elected, 8rd vice-president; Miss - Gertrude Coady, Recording secretary; Mrs.

‘Leo Kiiorn; Correspond:nce sec-

retary, .Mrs.. Ernest... MeTague; Treasurer; Mrs. Welter Mcrres- sey, re-elected; Councilors; Mrs.. Pat McKenna Mrs. J.L. Me- Guigan, Mrs. Fred Coyle, Mrs. Noel Wilson, Mrs. Gerald Dris- ecll, Mrs. Robert Coffin, Mrs. Gerald: Mitchell,, Mrs. Mike Robinson.

Highlight of the anrual mesiing was the report of the secretary Mrs. F.A.: Coyle which sowed that considerable work was ac- complished by members during

the year. The treasurers report showed

Hutts Build Patrol Boat

t

A new patrol ciitter for -the federal department cf fisheries is at-present receiving the fin- ishing touches by. the builders Hutt Brothers Limited, at Alber- ton South. The 42-foot Cape Is- land type craft is equipped with an 80 h.p. rooted liste- diesel engine and has comfortabie year around accommodation in the bow for a crew cf three. 9x19 wheelhouse contains’. tte motor, below decks, all engine controls, emergency pump and separate power unit. The $13,100 craft is. expected to go on patrol in in Cape Breton waters.

Interment was in ‘‘Geddie Me- morial Cemetery,” Floral Tri- ' butes were many and beautiful. Funeral arrangements under the direction of Mr. J. L. Davison.

REGENT

ve car LON CHANEY - TOM DRAKE

* JODY MEREDITH - PAP TERRY

Wednesday 7:15 - 9:05 Thursday

7:15 - 9:05

ee

The |.

that the council raised a total of $1.268.11 through such mediums as tag days, membership dues. cake sales, catering to a break- fast for the Laymens Assccistion and other activities.

During the year dishuvsements were made,.to the Ne‘iercl and Provincial activities of the league, The Catholic Fami'vy, Ceotre, Catholic Informetion Certre, Girt Guides, Catholic Girls,. Scholar- Ship Association, St. Orphanage. the Menas‘erv o° the Precious Blood-the Secret Heart Home, the. Senior Citizens et

convenors yearly reports were sibmitted at the meeting and adopted.

After the installation of the new j officers a vote of thanks was moved by Miss Getrude C-ady! to the outgoing president, Mrs. : F. MacMi}j¥an, who bad se. such a-high standard for the i tion, with her excellent

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