&l5,00lO Contribution To S'side Nurses Residence

An announcement of a 315.130.- iii contribution to the nurses memoi-ml residence by Mr!- Sarah B. Schurman was made u,3iei-day by Mr. Austin A. scales, chairman of the Boardof Trustees of the Prince Count-Y Hospiiai, during the official

eiiing ceremonies of the mem- oml nurses residence in Sum- iiiersldc. The gift is being made iii memory of her late husband. iigynard F. Schurman. and be: inter, Grace Brows Beam, and ii the most outstanding contribut- ion ever made to the institution ,,,, any one person. p

"iii his address Mr. Scales said. --The activities of Mr. Schurman for the welfare of our people am still fresh in our memory. Miss Beatty." he continued. "ml! ,0, be so well known to the younger people. She was the first iuperintcndant of the Prince gouiiiy Hospital. and it was she who organized the school of nursing for this county hospital. "The board has consented to the trection in this building. by Mrs.

Kinsmen Meet

-The regular meeting of the Kinsmen Club was held on Tues- any evening at I-towards Rest- aurant and was mostly taken up with reports on the district con- i'(l11ll(lIl reced held in Summer-

ide. llim Harris Iident elect and met delegate Oi the club. report-

ad on the ztess sessions of tin: conventl u. The most im- porlanl iterr tr.-visacted from the ptunt of vi ' of the Summer- side Club I e election of it p Carnot - District Gover- Ill"

l9tIl":19 0 p. chairman of the Dave-lo: ernor committee slso ierred ') this matter in

reporting that his committee had successfully carried out its ob-

lll'E'.

Dick Henlhorn. chairman of the contention committee, gave a preliminary report stating that the convention had been outstand- ingly succesful. He said that a full report would be given at a later club meeting. Club pres- idem. Norman Hogg. on behalf at the club members, made a presentation to Mr. Henthorn in appreciation of his remarkable work as convention chairman.

it was decided that the next meeting would be on July 19th.

Cltli Ramsay was chairman and Dr. Aubin Dorion was finesmast- or --S

Personals

-Mr. James MacLean arrived from Perth Amboy. N. J.. on Tuesday evening and is the guest of his cousin. Mr. Hugh F. Mor- rison. Summerslde.

Western

-CONCERT in Carleton school uditzorlum. Friday, 8:15 p.ns. v nsored by Mission Band.

-RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet- rist. will be in his 0'Lesry Office Saturday. June 25th.

-Till ANNUAL CAIRNI PIC- NIC will be held at Pearson's More on July lat.

-TUG OF WAR Crapaud rink. ' nday. June 17, mo p.m. There also be other games. and a 1118 for the children. Canton ice. Aanissioss I and 15.

-FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST URCH. Central Badeque, Sun Y Services. 10.45 a. m. Morning orshlp. 11 noon Sunday School. .33 p. ns. Evangelistic Hour. Rev. ph Seoley. Minister. .

-0'LEAlY BAPTIST CHURCH. CUIT. - C. 0. Howlatt. B.A.. iister. Services June ith. 155. nlsoclltloll Sunday and only one

-FREE CHURCI OF SCOT- LAND.-Services June Nth. Caps traverse 11.00 a. m. Sumrnerside .00 p. m. D.S.T. Coleman 7.?!) m. Conducted by William Under- Y. Student. Rev. Wm. R. Mac- hy. Minister.

-TRYON UNITED CHURCHES.

"flay. June 26th. Cape Traverse la. in. Crapaud 3 p. m. Tryon 3” it in. At the Cape Traverse mt-e the Ordination of Elders lTr.Von the dedication of the new lzaun: also tpecial music and "5001. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH ASTORAL CHARGE. - Services T Sunday. June 26th. as follows: y 5- m. at Bcdeque. 8 p. m. at flrden. .7 30 p: in. at Albany. Mr. liird will preach his farewell at

three services. Minister. Rev. W K. Ward, a.A.. a.o..

HXOLEARY PASTORAL RGE. United Church. Rev. W5" Wagner. Minister. Brae. give 9.30 a. in. Sunday School '00 B-Tn. 0'Lesry. Sunday School ' 3- m. Service 11.00 a. in. West

00. Service no p. in. Bloom- At Sunday School 11.00 a. In.

l

cc 7 p, in

- -COURT AT ALBIRTON -At .; gnN'”f9"0N UN"'uftha Aibertoa court house yester- s-d;d3llIndI!- -M0 Nth day with ssumi-nu R. s. Hin- .. of the 0;” 5 '1 ion, Q.C., presiding. five persons in, Evenmnmwdglm 7” ' fears the Tlgniah area aded mm.” ,n 9 Au ' auilty to causing a disturbance bi . m Re; " 3-M M P ' a public place and received lines 4,, 31-,' m-ma" - '"'"'Yv of 313.00 and coats each. A party nm' 0' ' frat Elmadala was good 813.00 r M533 "upon" a coats under to en-usersnce 3 of mfg; chm, 0; Act for having liquor in a place

i s. 3..-vi... gag”. J". other than his residence. Also 'Iou; mg; m ., D. K”. IsnderttbsTomparancsAetaman - run a. an. N''''' ”'”" 7'” floss: Casnpballtan pleaded gtdlty I. pay I 3. 3",... IA" of having possession of liquor -. ltinlatc-. (two pints moosiellnai not pur-

rellnron PASTORAL l- - The United Church

'reaching Service and Chat at service ma evmm g, June 24th. :::icl:It:l'd, 7.30 p. m. Everyone u 3 py In. W. Maud", Muy 9- Kay. Minister.

Schurman. of two plaques. - on. to the memory of Maynud Ir, Schurrnan. and one to the mem- ory of Miss Beatty. Your board would welcome the opportunity to consider the acceptance of contributions of a like nature."

I

he concluded. "THERE'S N0 BUSINESS LIKE SHOW BUSINESS' CAPITOL. SUMMEHSIDE -It is easy to understand how the film company spent millions to transfer this phantasmagoria of show business to the screen. From the time the Darryl F. Zan- uck Clnemascope presentation opens with a brief foreword about the history of vaudeville until the smashing climax in New York's famed Hippodrome Theatre the screen is alive with excitement. The story of the trials and tri- bulations of a vaudeville family. ,whlch gives the picture great heart. is highlighted by 24 Berlin songs. fourteen performed com- pletely and ten used for under- scoring. Three of them are brand new numbers. Miss Merman sings one,. "A Sallor's Not A Sailor 'Till

leads his special talent to "If You Believe". and "A Man Chases A Girl 'Till She Catches I-Iim" serves as a springboard for a fantastic dance by Donald O'Connor. Other . familiar songs are "You'd Be Sur- f prised." sung by Dan Dalley,

He's Beets Tattooed". Johnnie Ray . I

"when The Midnight Choo Choo leaves for Alabam". by Merman

"Let's Have Another Cup Of Cof-p fee. ' , Miss Merman plays the role of , llloliy Donahue with the verve and: explosiveness for which she is famous and D-slley gives his role of her philanderering spouse an exonerating charm. Donald O'Con- nor and Mitzi Gaynor sing. dance and enact their romance with in- spired skill. Special accolades must be re served for Marilyn Monroe. Her performance in this picture clnches her position as the most unusual personality to reach the screen in modern times. The way she sings l ”Heat Wave." "Lazy" and "After i You Get What You Want. lYou Don't Want It" will send you. She's truly the Blonde Bombshell. with 1 a sensuous and torrid style all her own.

Fire Destroys i100 Chickens

-Fire destroyed approximately 100 newly hatched chickens early last evening when an oil-burning incubator burst into flames on the farm of Ernest Walker. Vic- toria Road on the outskirts of Summerslde.

Summerslde firemen. responded to the call and saved the small building from complee destruc- tion, although it suffered exten- sive interior damage.

Guardian

-PLANTS .vallable at IU Cam- bridge Street. Summ "-

-PANTRY SALE. Kennedy's Store, Saturday. June lath. 0.00 o'clock (Standard). Sponsored by Darnley Women's Institute.

-THE SERVICES in the Central Bedeque United Baptist Church have been cancelled for Sunday, June Nth.

-NORTH BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH. Services Sunday, June zeta. Travellers Rest 0.3) a. In. Freetown 11.00 a. as. North Bedequa 7.!) p. ns. Mr. Bernard Si Student "' ' . Guelt glpealrer. Rev. J. K. Campbell.

-0! A 1. P E 0 U I UNITED CHURCH. - There will be service- in Malpaque United Church on Sunday. June 3th. at 11 s. m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- Dur will be administered. Baptis- mal Service at 8 p. m. Preparatory

-PARISH OF ALBERTON. -. Church of England. Holy Commun- ion at 9.15 a. m. in Holy Trinity Church. Alma and at 11 a. in. in 5'- I-ule'I. 0'Leary. Evening Puller at 3 p. m. in Christ Church. Kildare and at 7.!) p. m. in St. Peter's Church. Alberton. Rev. J. R. McMahon. Rector.

-BRIDE-T0-BE BHOWERED .. Pink and white streamers made a pretty setting for a shower which was held last Friday evening in the parish hall at Alberton in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Adams of Elmsdale. Mrs. Adams is the former Miss Dolly Smith of Al. berton. A basket of gift; was carried in by Miss Velda Matthews and Miss Sybil Rlx. They were opened by Mrs. Neils Stsngsard. assisted by Miss Anna Adams. and the verses were read by Miss his Adams. The gifts were ar- rangeed by Miss Ferns Matthews. On half of his bride. Mr. Adams thanked their friends for the many beautiful gifts and good wishes. All joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." During the evening dancing and. singing were enjoyed and delicious re- freshments were served.

chased from a vendor and was f ad 320m and coats. A resident 'Alberton was find who and eoata for driv without a lic-

. in is other

." lh. Cascunrpec. HlyCom- ".""' Ind Sennoa 0

ll a. in. Sun- 1053.

a

minor infrac- tlons of the III way Traffic Act were given fines ranging from

official opening by Premier A. W. Maihesori, this beautiful new home was opened for inspection by the public. This building will provide residence and training facilities for 52 graduate and student nurses, as well as accommodation

for the superintendent, and the director of nursing education.

S'side Church To Mark

Students Busy Writing Exams

-After a strenuous day with English and grammar exams. stu- dents of grades XI and X11 were burning the midnight oil last night preparing for the second day of writing examinations set by the Atlantic Provinces Ex- amining Board. and based on the Prince Edward Island course for those grades.

Today some 236 pupils are scheduled to begin their final grade X examinations. which will. like the two higher grades. con- clude on Thursday of next week. The examinations are being written in eight centers through- out the province. namely. Tignisb 0'Leary. Summerside, Kinkora. North Rustico. Charlottetown. Montague and Souris.

In Summerside yesterday 97 students were writing the grade XI examinations. and these com- prised 56 from Summerside. 26 from Kenslngton. 13 from Miscon- che, and 2 from South Rustico.

The grade XII examinations at " -1-dm are being written by 44 students. all from Summerslde.

some 10 to 15 others are ex- pected to write examinations in certain subjects only.

Mr. Malcolm MacKenzle. as- sistant director of education, of Charlottetown. is in charge of the examinations at summerslde, and assisting him yesterday were Miss Dorothy Auld. of the P.W.C. Staff Miss Mary Johnton, principal of Kensington grade XI this past school year. and Messrs. Norman MacDonald. James Murphy, El- mer Pineau. Davis, Lldstone and John Blllard. of the Summerslde High School; and they will be joined by other supervisors to- morrow when grade X begin their exams

The grade XI exams at Klnkora were begun yesterday by 20 stu- dents under the direction of school ' , t . Jelly. of Sum- marslde. and 31 other students are expected to start the grade X exams there this morning. At 0lLesry. students from Al- berton and O'1.eary schoois be- gan the grade X1 exams under the supervision of school inspec- tor Merrltt Callaghan of Alber- ton and Mrs. Mae Palmer. tea- cher at 0'I.eary.

From these same centers 56 pupils are expected to begin the grade X exams today.

At Tlgnlsh 18 grade XI and 9 grade XII students began exams yesterday, supervised by Mr. Ed- ward MacPball. director of the Vocational Training School. Char- lottetown, and Mr. W. W. Currie. principal of Alberton High School. An estimated 34 grade X students are expected at this center todsy.

SEAL COATS

Skins of Pacific ocean seals go through more than 100 separate processes before being made into fur coats.

-VISITING S'SIDE - Mr. and Mrs. John Craig. son. Lloyd and grandson Paul. of Miami. Florida, arrived in Summerside yesterday and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Agnew. Mr. and Mrs. Craig were former residents of Mal- peque and plan to visit relatives and friends in that area.

Its lO2nd Anniversary

-The lO2nd anniversary of tbeivice He l5 .2 giarluate in Theology Presbyterian congregation in Sum-'

merside will be observed on Sun- day with special services. At the morning service. the Rev. Law- rence E. Blaikie. Minister of Brookfield Presbyterian Church. will be guest preacher. He is a native of Durham. Pictnu County. Nova Scotia. and is a graduate of Knox College. University of Tor- onto. The Rev. Mr. Biaikie has been ministering to the Presbyter- ian congregation in Brookfield. Hat-tsville. Glasgow Road and Hun- ter River for the past two years.

The Rev. E. H. Bean. B.A.. BTh. B.D.. Kensington. will be guest preacher at the evening ser-

Rev. Mr. Ebsury Guest Speaker At Anniversary

-The Rev. G. R. S. Ebsary of Crapaud was guest preacher at St. Stephen's Church. Burlington. at last night's service III the ser- ies celebrating the 100th anniver- sary of the church.

Taking for his text the words found in Chronicles 6.6 "But 1 have chosen Jerusalem". He said God's choice is always purpose- ful. deliberate. and wise. The speaker pointed out that not one soul, not one life, has been given to the world without purpose.

Being women's night he said, "we should especially thank God for the service of faithful women past and present. and look for- ward prayerfully to the future that young women may accept responsibility for leadership.”

Suitable hymns were led by the choir of St. John's. Crapaud. with Mrs. LeRoy Howatt as or- ganist. The rector. Rev. W. Eric Ingrabsm assisted in the service. and welcomed the visiting minis- ter and choir who were later en- tertained at the community hall. along with the women of the congregation. A social hour was enjoyed. refreshments served. and piano selections by Erwin Brown were much enjoyed.

On Wednesday evening Rev. M J. Findlay of Port Hill preached the semen and assisted in the service. His text was taken from Samuel 1.10. "Then Samuel an- swered 'Speak Lord. for thy ser- vant lsearet ' ".

Speaking especially to ilhe mem- bers of the A.Y.P.A. he spoke of the role of youth in the church in relation to the four-fold program of the A.Y.P.A. Work, means worlsing for is Christian life in

Slour life. Worship. we owe God

every iota of time. not public wordsip.

Fellowship. true love is true Christian fellowship. edlficatlon. continual study and thinking tip- on God and the word. The church choir assisted by mem- bers of the 0'Lesry choir led in the singing of the.hymns. Wllh Mrs. H. B. MacLeod as organ- let.

The members of the Deanery A. Y. P. A. were entertained by the parish A.Y.P.A. at the ommun- lty hall with a sing-sons and folk-dancing. At the close of the service it-fieshmesita were

served.

we-rslde.

0100 la I.I and cans.

CHANGE IN BANKING IIOIIRS

Commencing Monday, ' tinuiog until September 23rd, the hours of business for the undcrnoted banks in Summerside will be from 9 AM. to 2 P.M. daily, extcept Friday when the hours will be from 8:30 AM. to 3:30 P.M.-All Standard Times. Closed all day Saturday.

ms: ROYAL BANK or CANADA ms: BANK or NOVA SCCYTIA

ms: CANADIAN BANK or COMMERCE Tl-IE PROVINCIAL BANK or CANADA

Because of statutory requirements Standard Time is being observed and the above changes are being made to bring our hours of business in con- formlty with those observed by other firms in Sum-

June 27th and con-

Large Crowd Al Opening Of Nurses Home

A part of the large crowd attending the opening of the new Nurses Home at Summerside are seen during on ad- dress by the chairman of the board of trustees of the Prince County Hospital. Mr. A. A. Scales, who together with other I and Dolley, "A Pretty Girl Is Likeldignitories, spoke from a flag decked platform directly in front of the main lounge of the building. In front of the platform A Mel0dV"v "SlmPl5 Mebd-V" and is the Summerside Sea Cadet Band who provided music for the occasion. Following the laying of the corner-stone and the

from Westmmistcr Seniltvarv. Phil- adelphia, and Presbyterian Col- lege, Montreal. l

Rev. Mr. Bean has ministered to the Presbyterian congregations in Kensington. Freetown and Mal- peque for the past iiio years. Prev- iously be its: minister of the Pres- byterian (liturrh in Baiburst. New BrllnSWlt'l( lll I031 he was elected clerk of the lllzwtime Synod of the P1'FSl)ylPl'lZlll Church 111 Canada

The mtisir for the special ser- vices will be under the direction of the nl':ailIE'.l and choir director. Mr. Jamc: Peach. BS0. AC-C.0. COIlClll('lillf.' both services it'll me the Minister. the Rev. .l. Donald MacKay -S l

Wellington Plans Big Celebration

-For two weeks now the French Acadians of Wellington have been planning and working to make a successful celebration on Sunday. June 26th. commemorating the 200th. anniversary of the expulsion of the Acadians. The program of the day will start with High Mass in Wellington immaculate Cos- ception Church at 10.00 a. m.. the sermon being preached by Rev. Sylvere Gallant of Charlottetown. After Mass there will be Solemn Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment. with Te Deum.

All afternoon preparations will be made for the grand parade which will start at 700 p. m The parade will consist of R.C.M.P. officers on motorcycles. groups of flags. the Miscouche band. it dec- orated (loats drawn by tractors. exhibiting the ways of life and habits of the Acadlan ancestors Other groups of costumed women and children will walk behind each float.

The parade will start from the Wellington French school grounds. passing through the village and turning at the crossroads of the Mom Carmel and Western Road. thence returning in the s c h :1 nl grounds where a rally will take place.

Gttest speaker will be Mr Gilbert Finn. general organizer of the Assumption Society of lllonclon. There will be songs and music by the French people of Wellington and everybody is invited to come to the celebrations

(Continued-i'Vrom page, ll

Premier Mallteson

the contractors. the M F. Schur- man Co., Ltd.. who presented the key to Mr Scales; Miss Hazel Adams. RN. who spoke for the nursing staff; and Keith Pickarri. B.Arch.. arrtiteci, who presented the Premier with a silver irowal as a memento of the occasion. The Summersirle Sca Cadet Band under banrlmasicr Sub-Lf. Gabriel Chlasson was in attend- nnce and rt-miercrl appropriate

CAMEO

lisnsington

Friday and Saturday 7:15 and 9215 Matinee Sat. at 2230 Roy Rogers in "SUNSET IN THE WET" Also last chapter of serial.

UNSURPA5SfDlorflt1vottr'

llllili lilllli

TEA

” Lillian Ann i.-logg

(Photo by Woiion)

Wont Order In Cigoret Business .

. .- - . ers e HIINMPEG. (CPt-The Retail tar at

Merchants ASSOClallNl of Canada! has asked Trade Minister Howe

to restore public order in the rig-

aiet business. '

Association delegates attending

the annual convention here this

week charged ciizaret manufac-

turers lVll.l'l "shameless discrim-

ination" between their customers

in such a way as to give rise to

"ruinous competition” among re-

lailers ' The Association urged in a re- solution that. Nllr Howe impress upon cigaret manufacturers that they ”musi deal on equal terms with all retailers airing the same discounts for equal quanti- ties ”

selections. Alter the ceremonies many per- sons eiiitiyed the silver tea serv- ed by the ilktu Club. The lilcmorlal hurses Residence is situated adjacent to the hos- pital on the corner of Schurmati Avenue and Lldstone Street. and it is hoped in time to have a tunnel connecting the two modern buildings.

It is of brick and steel con-

struction. and contains three storeys. Tile top floor has 11 single and 6 double rooms. with each room having a different pastel color scheme A kitchen is also pro- vided on this floor. On the main floor there are 11 single and 3 double rooms. plus two suites for the superintendent and the direc- tor of nursing education There is also a bed-sitting room and bath for the house mother On this floor there are. as well. two lounges, separated by a folding door. and a kitchenette.

in addition in six double rooms. the ground floor provides a rec- reation room. library. trunk room. rlernonstraiion room. lecture room. instructors office. laboratory and diet kitchen

The School of Nursing is situ- ated on the ground floor and the director of VlIlrFlllS education is Miss Flora Moron.-,v. RN who ablv aFS'-l:lEfl in pl:-liinlnf this de- nartment

Mrs. Sarah J MsrLellsn. RN is superintendent of the Prince County Hospital

The Memnrial Nurses Home is second in none and an institution of which Prince County residents shnlllri b ' proud -5.