of

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

t

9EPTEMBEl?. ,14. 1950,, " , ; .

3.-ighiens your I I T o I 4 ; . . . Brighten: your Home --

Lemon Oil

AS FAMOUS; iii HAVVIJ.

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AND C.&MDN. RX” mmUh'..::"useo-so -I--we

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as ,7!” 5-.

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WHEN good old chase as San-

bo all into .l..."':.3':.'.., Ternons b end-men.

that's a triumph! ' ' And Chase k Senborn has done

' in in all over town! A isor.

Chase I Senborn Cofee-with an extra bonus ofagcious co':.ele

lowne:I.:.'I:f5:.'3Nm"T'” '5;

linnuaiw. I.

The and animal District con- vention of Meadow Bank. New Haven, cornweil. York Point, Lona 0reek,.1'eirview, w, Ring- wood, niverdele, Churchill, Argyle Shore. Rice Point. Nine Mile Creek. at. iiatherinel. Hampshire. Kingston, New Dominion. and North River met in Riveruale school with the, president Mrs. Ollie Mecbeod in the chair.

The meeting oppened with the Institute ode followed by "creed" in unison. this was followed by an add of welcome by Mrs. John

'A. Mecxinnon and very graciously

responded to by Mrs. MecPhe.i.l of Argyle shore. '

The minutes of last years con- vention were read by secretary Mrs. Garfield Macradyen. This was followed by roll call. A two minute talk was given by Mrs. Mac- Donald New Reva-i and by Mrs. H. B. Willis, Kingston and Mrs. Meclihall Argyle share. A very impressive memorial service in

V charge of Mrs. Mclsaec in memory

of Mrs. Will Mutcli was carried out..'l'his was followed by sing- song and reading by Mrs. Burnett, Fairview. The following com- mittee were appointed: hominet

ion - Mrs. Earl nowther, Mrs. Hector Cin'rie, Mrs. Bruce Mae- Kinley. Resolutions, Mrs. Victor MacPhail. Mrs. Goodwill MacPhail, Mrs. Stanley Tailor. Executiv

Committees consisting or one member from each district re- presented in -convention. Miss Robin the supervisor than address- ed the convention, she expressed pleasure that .so many junior clubs were being organized especi- ally increases in calf clubs. she also spoke on Drama Festival,

sewing classes and Tweedsmuir

competition, and showed a demon- stration which was much enjoyed.

Mr. Allan Stewart read re-

solutions. Argyle Shore kindly in- vited the convention (or next year. Miss ciapp from provincial sani- torium showed a very interesting display of work done by patients in San. She gave a very lntercetr ing talk on the work, being done by the patients. ' The alts-noon meeting closed with The King. supper was serv- ed by the entertaining Institute. During sessions demonstration were put on. The evening meeting opened by singing "0 Canada". followed by a sing-song.

The convention was very honor- ed to have with thorn the National President Mrs. Morton from Al- berta who gave I. very interesting

talk.

Lloyd Shaw than addressed the meeting. He spoke on education and was very pleased to see so much improvement in. the rural

” '. He said that the home

in ci-iaiuoryrerowu

more and more "em.-ores"

for this

Meadow Bark ileranneityi Entertain ier Bride all time

i 4 -

The home 0! Mr. and Mrs. Colin Murray ol Meadow Bank, was the scene of I social gathering in non- our oi their son Orville and his bride (Ida Gladwin) of l-iaiilsx

The Rev. M. K. charinan eating as chairman called the gathering to order. The newly-weds were es- corted to e place of honour by Mr and Mrs. Louis MacLeen. nlttle Miss Eleanor Hyde presented the bride with a lovely bouquet of mixed flowers from "The Birch- wood Gardens."

Mrs. Charles MacKinnon read an address expressing the good wish- es of those present. and Mrs. Herb- ert Scott presented Orville and Ida. with a well filled purse, after which Orville on behalf of himself and his bride thanked those present for their thoughtfulness in remember- ing them at this time.

Music wesrendered for the ev- ening by Mrs. Gordon Maoldillan and Mrs. Stanley Newman.

Address and Presentation

Meadow Bank, P .i!:. L. September ii, 1950. and Mrs. Orville Murray,

Meadow Bank. P. E. I. Dear Orville and Ida-We. your friends and neighbours of Corn- wa . Meadow Bank and vicinity, ha e gathered here this evening to extend to you our best wishes and congratulations as is the custom among recently married couples.

To you Ida. we extend a very special welcome to our community and we are sorry to learn that you and Orville will not be remaining with us for long and will not be- making your home in our midst.

You Orville will be greatly missed in the community. for you were always willing to do your part in all community works. We would ask you then to accept this gift as a remembrance and a re- minder of the place you held in the hearts of the people and in the life of this community.

Signed on behalf of the oeople of Meadow Bank and Vicinity.

plays the first great part in the training of our children, . Their should be a better cooperation be- tween parents and teacher, a trio by Mrs. Garfield MacF'adyen, Mrs. Eugene McQulllan and Miss Patri- cia clarlrin. Reading by Mrs.Mac- Neil and-two dances by Highfield girls in charge of Mrs. John Mac- Kinnon and a. solo by Miss Shir- ley MacDonald, New Dominion was much enjoyed by all present, The officers of District convention -wish to thank all who in any way helped make the convention more interesting. The amount or 311.59 was taken in collection. this to be given to Sanitoriiun in memory of Mrs. Mutch.

Meeting closer by singing Nat- ional Anthem. ,

, Croxall,

A-Tn

c-'.r..!:- W”-.2 Ol' OVEI D SDIIOUS

Iecommended by thousands or Doctors and Good Housekeeping Magazine.

Home Essentials ' REGISTERED

PHONE 3-5510 as Argyle Street. Halifax, NS.

Nurse Shortage May Be Relieved By New Training

TORONTO, Sept. 13 - (CP) - A ,new kind of nursing course, combining two years' study with one year of on-the-job training, has started at Toronto Western Hos- pital. Seven-ty-seven young women are attending classes.

The course is a major departure from the traditional three-year un- paid apprenticeship, which re- quires a combination of regular hospital ' service and studies throughout. The western students will receive all their academic in- stmctiori in the first two years and their third year w-ill be devoted to full-time hospital work for which in salary will be paid.

The revised course. being tried out for the first time, is supported by the Atkinson Charitable Found- ation through grants or 520,000 an- nually for five years. The ultimate purpose is to make the nursing profession more attractive to Can- adian girls, without sacrificing quality and scope of training. Gladys Sharpe, western's direct- or of nursing, has high hopes for the course.

"Only Solution"

"It's thc'only way to solve the nursing shortage." she said in an interview. ”I'm hopeful that the fall of 1052 will see us with an in- creased nursing staff of well-pre- pared young women."

Members of the initial class have varied racial backgrounds. Austra Evele came here from Latvia. Es- ther Saisko is a Vancouver-born Japanese-Canadian. Barbara Lane is a Chinese-Canadian from Tor- onto. Malre Mattiia was born in Finland. Harriette Trawin is a Canadian of Ukrainian descent. Others in the class are: Mary Robertson, Shelbume, N. 5.: Pat- ricia Hale, Edmonton; Eleanor Orillia, Ont; Vcrla Cas- selman. Englehart, 0ni.;' Carole Gomoll, Levack, Ont; Millicent Hunter, Hutsville, Ont; Doris O'- Grsdy, Timmins, Ont: Lois Carl- glet and June Scott. Owen Sound,

n .

Still others are from such Onl- ario centres as Port Colborne, Al- liston, Milton, Waterloo. Guelph and Palmerston.

Bani of Thanks

The Family of the late John Y). Timmins wish to extend thanks to all who sent Mass cards. Messages of sympathy and Flowers In their recent bereavement. ,

We wish to thank Dr. sheppari, Dr. Farmer, Sisters, Nurses in Training at the Charlottetown Hos- pital; alao his Special Nurses Miss Marion Puncher, Mrs. Nellie Got- in and Miss McLean.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our darling son Alonso Patterson. who met death at Albany on electric light line September llth, 1948.

Oh Alonso deer, we think of you And yearn for your sweet face: Though kindness waits at every

turn

Not one can take your piece.

(rile years my wine OM mill! thin

I8 But this they wipe out never The memory or those happy days when we were all together-

Mother. Father and Patricia.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Mrs. Leslie Meelizwen who passed away see- i rnber 14th. ma.

We are thinking today deer Mother a inking of the past'

Picturing you in Inellmv.

Just as we saw 101! ll"-

In that bright eternal elt! Where no tear o'er Ililnl the F." In nu Mm. gg may unions We will meet yoil bra Ind im-

I.-umgggg by llneiiand and horny-

. -TL." "fl! M SAUCE

wire cause

IQ-I

liildeon Secretary I Reviews Progress

Mr. Arthur J. Burrihain, General Secretary of the Gidecns, left yes- terday alter a. short visit to Char- lottetown where he celled upon members of the local camp. He is making a. tour of the Atlantic Pro- rvinces following the very success- ful conference held in St. John. N. B.

In an interview yesterday, Mr. Burnham said that steady pro- gress is being made in the work across Canada. A new camp in Fredericton. N. B. brings the num- ber of active groups in this region to 68. He will visit Truro before proceeding to where he expects to organize a new camp in St. Johns.

Last year the Gideons distributed 124,000 copies of the scriptures in hospitals, prisons, hotels, and schools, and this number is expect- ed to be higher in the present year.

In Prince Edward -Island the local camp expects to present a personal copy of the New Testa- ment. Psalms. and Proverbs. to every child in grades 5, 6, and '1.

Rapid expansion has been ex- perienced since the movement was introduced to Great Britain last year. Branches have been formed in the Scandinavian countries, Ger- many, Greece, south Ai'ica. The Gideons have one representative in Japan working closely with General MacArthur in extending the Gideon Ministry throughoiit that country,

LUNCH-TIME SPECTACLE

MONTREAL, - (CP) - Two minor downtown fires within a few minutes were nicely timed for lunch-hour crowds. First one at 12.25 was extinguished in a few minutes. Second one started at i2.-10 and was put out in good time for the workers to get back to work

Newioundlaxid -

by one o'clock.

ORANGE FLOWER SKIN LOTION AND TEXTURE LOTION

"W" 31.00 am

32.00 Both so refreshing! Orange Flower Skin Lotion for dry skin . . . Texture Lotion for normal or oily skin. Boil: highly effective and delightful to use. Half price for a limited time only.

more 2. M?LEOD ,

HARVEST FOOD SALE THURSDAY - FRIDAY and SATURDAY - Balance the Budget by Shopping at ATKINSON'S for -BETTER V-VALUES.

HEINZ WHITE WINE

VINEGAR. Gallon Jar... . . 85: Tosh; Meats

aacon. Sliced. lb: 596

Glenda

BREAKFAST

CORNED . NECK RIBS. 2 lbs. 3l:

SHOULDER

ROAST BEEF. lb. .. .. . 55:

OORNED . PORK HOOKS. 2 lbs. Grade "A" FOWL Lb. . . . . 46:

Fresh Pork SHOULDERS Lb. . . . . 55:

Redeem .,.... Aunt Jemima is 20099"

If OI" ITOIO.

Do Your conning this week. The peak of the crop is now on." We have iust received" n large shipment of No. 1 FREESTONE PEACHES. 5 qr. basket sis

ISLAND RED, BLUE AND GREEN .

PLUMS. sqisaskei 95:

JAR CERTO. 8 oz. bot. 25: JAR RINGS. 2 pligs. . .. I90:

PARAWAX. 1 lb. pkg. . 21: FRUIT JARS - All Sizes in Siiocli

GREEN ' TOMATOES. -for Chow. peek . 39:

Jell-o or Jrell-o PUDDING 3 pkgs. 25:

Veribest Bulk

TEA Lb. ... 89:

Maxwell House COFFEE ilb. I-in SL09

Kellogg”: ALL BRA-N Large pkg. . . . 25:

Package 291:.

Lb. 16c

Lb. 25c

49g OLD DUTCH '

CLEANSER. 2 tins .... 25: SANI-FLUSH. on 29:

SHINOLA , -FLOOR WAX. I lb. tin . . 39:

BAKERS , CHOCOLATE. V2 lb. coke 39:

MINUTE RlCE.2 gs..........35: -dsaVEX. 6os.bori'le...i1:

VERLEAF . APRICOTS. Ice. 28 oz. tin 39: MAGIC BAKING

POWDER. I I5. tin . . . . . 29: UFFO

FL SHORTINING. lb. pkg. . 33: mtsr GRADE CREAMERY

i 2 asses.

PIIIIIE 2235 2241

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