~29. "1948,

Dollars and at

‘GRUGKETT a

.‘ synivr A on ounurv RADIOS

we're i iovsnsrooiiro on TABLE; moon nmuos

When Radios became more plentiful we bought too many Table Models. — They're all well known makes and good looking models, so this is your opportunity to save some

20% UFF

THEY'RE SUPER VALUE-DROP IN AND Si! THEM. SELECT YOURS NOW

STOREY LTll.

GLENALADALE v SCHOOL TBACADIE CROSS

The following is the standing of Glenaiadale School for the month of June: .

Grade K Sr. — l. Marie Mc- Quoid. 2. John B. Fisher, 3. Betty Fisher and Freda Mullen.

Grade X Jr. - 1. Billie Fitn- patzriclr, 2. Mary Mclnnls. .

Grade IX - 1. Shirley Mullen. 2. Maris Hendricken.

Grade VIII — 1. Billie Lacey, 2. Anne Fitzpatrick, 3. George MacDonald. -

Gmede VII - l. Doreen Cusack, 2. Phyllis Mullen 8. mime Smith and Reginald MacDonald.

Grade VI — l. Mildred" Mullen, l. Burnell Cusack, 3. Eileen Lacey.

Grade V —- 1. Ada Fitzpatrick, l. Leigh Cusack, 8. Mary Cather- he hey.

Grade IV - 1. Mary Power, 2. Philip Hughes, 3. Marie Isacey.

Grade III — 1. Mary Fiske, 2. Catherine smith. 3. Patrice Fitz-

patrlck. Grade II Sr. -- 1. Bernadette Power, 2. Kevin Cusack. 1 Grade II Jr. .- 1. Vernon

Smith, 2. Kenneth Ilitwatrlck, 3. Ben-nice Smith. Grade I -- 1. Giendyn Cusack. (Patriot Please Copy) <-

LONDON — (OP) - When H. l". Davies retired his family had completed 126 years in rail-way service. His grandfather served 30 years, his father 35 years, him- self 50 years and his son 13.

SHOEBURY. Essex, England - (CP) — A spiderwhich crawled into a tire alarm completed the circuit andsummoned the bri- gadc.

IDNDON - (C?) Baretied atmosphere in a London-bound air-liner, flying at H.000 feet over the Mediterranean exploded o flamingo} egg intended for Belle Vue Zoo, Manchester.

, sanitary safety!

THIS SEAL SIGNIFIES FINE LAUNDERING

T HE PROFESSIONAL LAUNDRY WASHES . .

PUREB I

Physicians agree that professional laundering is lrygenicolly pure and sate, meeting public health re- quirements in the fullest degree! teurius your clothes as ‘effectively as dairies pasteur- lse their ntlllr. Scientifically controlled washing methods which maintain the woter at uniformly high temperatures (for most fabrics) bring the bacterial count of your washable: well within the zone of

A limited

Your laundry pos-

l’. E. I. Protestant ' Orphango Report

‘Ibo following report was lub- mitted at the annual meeting of the P. B. I. Protestant Orphan- age:-

BEVIIW 0F 1047

Since the close of the nsost destructive we: in history. the perlod"of recovery has been mark- ed by winning nations arguing ‘over the division of the spoils. Atomic control in one area-sc- qulring of strategic territories in another. '

The peace and tranquility of our lovely Island heme, has not been seriously interrupted; 1047 has passed and we can count our blessings.

The work of the Orphanage has been successfully conducted and many have been benefitted through the efforts of a large number of sincere workers both in and out- side the trustee board.

All committees have worked faithfully and the oo-operatlon of many friends has been beyond praise- But who, in such a labor of love for the unfortunate child, is seeking more than that inner joy which comes only to those who do good.

Our School has made excellent progress, under the capable direc- tion of’ Miss McKenzie. Music is receiving extra attention and al- ready group singing has created renewed interest. The report of the Inspector which follows gives in detail the good work being done. Some changes have been made and in all such, the Royal Arch Masons are to be congratulated and thanked for their great help in furnishing and providing all nec- essary supplies.

Tho Property Committee has

' had a bus-y year as much work had

to be done on our heating system. The original boiler was replaced by a complete new one and three new sections are in the basement to be used when found necessary on the other boiler; this precaution is necessary as it now takes many months to secure sections for these boilers.

The property is in good repair and the whole grounds presents a very pleasing appearance. Our caretaker has kept the grounds in good condition and the garden has produced a large quantity of vege- tables.

The work of the Adoption Corn- mlttee has been heavy during the year but the effort to re-establish homes has been meeting with good success; several more children have gone out than have been received into the home; in some cases three or more have gone back to much improve homes. The purpose of the founding of this institution was to provide a home for orph- aned and neglected children and this committee has had that ever in mind as they deal with the many and difficult cases. It is a great pleasure to have a large number, who have been, cared for in the Orphanage. call or write express- ing their thanks for our care dur- lng their childhood.

The Buying Committee. realizing that prices were mounting has fully supplied ail necessities for the health and welfare of our large family; this has not been an easy Itask and it has demanded much time and scouting; no l ecesslty has been withheld but economy has been the watchword.

finances-a big word in every business. but. we have a nmster- ,mlnd. Mrs. H. S. Henderson. hand- ling this part of our work and the detailed statements which follow show clearly, not only that the ,year has been another very -suc- icessful one but. behind that you 'will recognize the immense amount of work this committee has so faithfully completed. Our grateful thanks are due this committee and especially their indefatigable lead- er.

Our Endowment Fund has again ,received many helpful contribu- tions during the year; the names of the Estates with the amounts are shown elsewhere; all Bequests as received are deposited in this Fund and then invested in Trust Investments; the interest only is used for currentfenpenses; this ln- terest is now of considerable help in our financing. This Fund is a growing safeguard for the future. ' The Home Committee has car- ried out its many duties with much

cred-it; attending to all the various phases of this work has kept the Imembers on continuous call but iii: work brought about such a pizasing appearance throughout the Hdlne that they can feel well satisfied. Visitors were many and many complimentary remarks were passed.

It is not possible. in such a lim- ited survey of the work. to drwell at any length on the help and backing of hundreds of willing workers throughout our fair Prov- in:e but I Wish to assure them that their assistance is essential to our success. This voluntary help reflects the degree of public confidence which we enjoy and without which we could not carry on. We must ever strive to be worthy of that confidence.

Our Ladies‘ Auxiliaries continue to perform a remarkable job. It is through them that so many volun- tary werkers enlist and to them must go the credit for all the years of success we have been able to record. Their tireless leader has never known defeat and their sn- nusl meeting day in June each .yesr is attended by so mlnv dele- gates that a visitor would soon realise where our strength and driving force originated.

The combined efforts of all these added to the additional scores of thoughtful people who love little children have never failed and can- not fall so long as we play our part end-so be worthy of their full confidence. -

There ls neither lpice nor time to give names in detail but some who give much time sud profes-

'lT-’i~'7=-"'__GUARD1AN- .. 53511112111113?!“

510ml- helo must- be "mentioned such aaz-Dr. ‘rldmareh. Dr. Lents, Df- Wars. Grand Indie L. O. B. A-. Queen Mlary Needlework Guild. Children's Aid Society- the Gyros. Royal Arch Hasons, Good Neigh- bors. Mt. Herbert and Vicinity. Women's Institutes. Trail Rangers and. Girl Guides, , Fraternities. Masons. Orlnee As. soclatlon, B. I. S., L.L.P,, ca“. Genie Club. salvation Army, chur- ches encl Clergy, the Press, Chg‘.

Jiitteinwn and Summer-side.

36W" 01081118 may I empress my personal thanks to the members of the Trustee Board who have work- ed so faithfully and given their best thought to the many prob. 1cm: which arose; ithas been a pleasure to preside at the meetings where such complete harmony and fll-flperation vprevaiied. To our 580190111! too. who has penfoxmed his duties faithfully and wen ovu- fl very 1on8 Period of years, I would “mid than“ ""1 fliDln-eciation. w. A. srzwAnT, Chairman Trustee Board.

Medical Report

I bee to slbmit herewith the Medical Report for the year m4- 1B8 December 31st, 1947.

‘hvelve children were given s complete physical examination pre- vious to admission. Many of these were found to be suffering from malnutrition and minor defects such as diseased tonsils and adenoids. _!"our of these children w re subsequently operated on by Di. Lantz. The carefully balanced dit that all Orphanage children receive corrected the nutritional defects.

During the year all children who were not previously protected against whooping cough and diph- theria were inoculated by offici- als of the Dept. of Public Health.

In April an epidemic o1 measles occurred This ls the most serious contagious disease that affects children in an institution and is usually accompanied by o. high death rate. Became of the ex- cellent health of the children and the careful nursing of Mrs. Beer and her assistants all children re- covered without complications.

The food supplied the children is of the best quality and suitable ln all respects for the needs of growing children. ‘The daily care given them and their environment leave nothing to be desired.

While no institution can replace the Christian home in the care and guidance of children thQse who, of necessity. are admitted to the Protestant Orphanage are in- deed fortunate.

Respectfully submitted,

l". W. ‘HDMAHSH, MD.

Financial Statement

Assets:

Home and Buildings 75,000.00 Car, Sleigh. Machinery 1,000.00 Cash in Maintenance Acct. 3,980.14 Cash in Endowment Acct.

N0. 551 ., .. . . .. 1.84379 Bonds in Maintenance Investment .................. ., 17,000.00 98,823.03 Liabilities: Depreciation Reserves 17,150.00 Net Worth Dec. 31. 1947 .. 81,673.93 98,823.92 NB-Z-ASSEIS do not include

Bonds and Debentures held, with s. face value of $65,000.00. in En- dowment Funds.

Fire Insurance carried 70,000.00

Bequests To Deeanber 31, 1945 Ibllowing received before Endow-

ment Fund was opened, and then used by Trustees for current ex-

penses: Champion Estate, ' Alberton ........ .. $3500.00 Estate Sarah J. Stamper, City .. 500.00 Estate Selina F. Campbell. City 500.00 Estate Silas Rayner, Aibertcn ....... ._ 200.00 4,700.00

Estate W. C. Collett, . Boston. Mass. .. 1,000.00 1,000.00 N.B.;—-Part of his Bequest, with

his permission, used to pay debt.

Bequests Received In 1947 Estate Myrtle MJAbbott. Somerville, Mass. ‘20000 _ Estate John Colgan.

city .................. .. 1,130.51 Estate

Lewis Muttart Spence.

Bedeque ........ ,. 1,621.30 Estate

Mrs. S. Albert Mc-

Donald, City 200.00 Estate

Mrs. Vesta C. Rose,

East Baltic 100.00 Estate

Mrs. Jane lleikle.

City ................ .. 400.00 3,600.86

Total Bequests to

December 31st,

1047 . 72,243.29

In the “eq of Henry Spears. the full amount is shown above, one half was received in cash and the remainder $5,000.00 was ac- ceiptedin Bonds at Par Value as mentioned in previous foot note.

In addition to the above total,

the following Endowments are under trustees other than the Orphanage and frcm whorn the interest is received: Estate Alexander

Stewart City, 010,431.53 Estate John

Peacock. Bedeque ...... .. 1,400.00

From the Estate of George J. Rogers. the trustees pay the inter- est annualiy of $50.00 which is used es specified.

lbrcluding this latter the Grand Ibtsl Bequests are $00,074.82.

Summary 0| Receipts Provincial Auxiliary .. 10,261.90

Interest on lhidowment .. 3,406.04 P.I.I. Government Grant _. 2,500.00

Board . . , .. 780.00 qsecial Donations 070.08

City of Charlottetown Grant 400.00 10,020.70

. North River;

The Agnew-Surpass stores serving the Maritimes . I . 87 serving Canada

NOVA SCOTIA: NEW BRUNSWICK: Campbellton, Fredericton, Moucton (2 branches), Saint John (

Amherst. Glace Bay, Halifax.

N5" GIIBBMV. Sprlnghill. Sydney. Truro, Windsor. .. branches). Si. Stephen. REL: Charlottetown.

In Attendance At Orphanage Auxiliary Mtg.

The following delegates were in attendance at the annual rneetinl last Friday of the .Pro'vlncial Aipriliary of the Protestant 0r- phanage:

Mr. and ll/Hs. William Stewart, Cape Wolfe; Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Harry Scott, North River; Miss Margaret Stew- art, Dunstaffnage; Mr. Ira Brcrwn, City; Mr. and Mrs. Sanders, Cape Wolfe; M-rs. Frank Crabbe, Mll- ton; Miss Alice Dollar, Milton; Mrs. Guy Nelson, Montague; Mrs. Vic- tor Strickinnd, Cape Bear; Mrs. Wallace White, Murray Harbor; Mrs. l-IL. Machon, Murray Har- bor; Mr. W.G. Darke, Hunter River: Miss Grace Nicholson, Hunter River.

Mrs. Bowness, Bedeque; Miss Mary A. Mackenzie, N. Tryon; Mrs. Callum Dixon, East Baltic; Mrs. Howard Callback, Trycn; Mrs. Bessie Rogerson, Tryon; Mrs. RS. MacKelvie, Montreal; Mrs. Bulman, Rustico; Mrs. R. Buntain. Rustico; Mrs. 1-1.3. Stevenson, NII Glasgow; Mrs. Foster Seller. New

Summary Of Expenditure by Cheque

LNGJS 8,930.44 4,226.00 .. 702.42 7.82

.. 15,780.27

Capital Account. ., .. .. Groceries. Coal, etc. Wages in Home

Office Expenses . Exchange .

Total as above .... ..

Details Maintenance Elpenditure 1947

Telephone .. Light. Meats Hardware Milk . . Butter Gro:eries Advertising Dry Goods Drugs .. Shoes .. Car Expense . Gas. Oil. etc. Eggs .. Coal Fish . Seeds .. Fertilizer . Repairs and General Ita-

Potatnes .

Glasgow; Mrs. C.P. Stewart, Kep- wvh; Mrs. Harry Mutch, South- port; Mrs. Ed Down, City; Mrs. G.H. Mutch, Keppoch; Mrs. Wil- liam Graham, Bradalbane; Mrs. Hadley Wocdside, Bradalbane.

Miss Edith Craswell, Hunter River; Mrs. Albert MacLeod, Miurray Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Percy White, Murray Harbor; Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Gaum, Cape Wolfe; Mrs. James Rankin, Bun- bury; Miss Margaret MacEach- ern, Mermaid; Mrs. George Bos- lvell, Frenohifort; Mrs. Neil Dar- rach, East Royalty; Mrs. J.H. . Court, City; Mr. ‘and Mrs. W.G. Bruce. City; Miss Elizabeth stew- art, Montague; Mrs. LB. Hunt, City; Mr. and Mrs. W. Bowness, Bedeque; Mrs. Ray Townsend, North Carleton; Mss Jean Jef- frey, Annandale.

Mrs. Hayward, S'Side.: Mrs. CA. Stewart, S‘S1de; Mrs. Wyilie Gibson, Marshfieid; Mrs. Hector Jenkins, Marshileld; Mrs. Lee Mill, Marshfield; Mrs. Ledwell BCSIWEII, Surrmerside; Mr. and Mrs. ‘IKE. MacNutt, City; Mrs. ‘Walter smith, City; Mr. and Mrs.

our our WAY -‘

-_-___

' ‘ IT'S ‘TH’ c-iLArz

"filao-w‘. ..- ~

‘TH’ HIGHLIGHTSFROM THAT BRAGG BED sums PAPER-To KEEP AN"P‘APER-. RIGHT no MY EYES.’

IF YOU DIDN'T POLISH rr so OFTEN, WE'D v err A LITTLE

Beck, Montague; Mrs. L.W. Sad-

nan, City; Mrs. C. Wood, City RR,

lcr, City; Mrs. LA. Horne, Cityhs; Mrs. J.'I‘. Ferguson, City.

ivlrs. George Hooper, City; Mrs.,

Mrs. B.C. Vanldcrstine, City}

s. Maclcan, City; Mrs. I-LB. Den-I Mr. and Mrs. ES. Burieigh, Ellers

ills, S'Slde.; S'Side.

Mrs. an. Matheson, Ullearywi Jenkins,

Mrs. A. Bosweilni slie; Mrs. EJ. Vessey, York; Mfil iB. Carver, l-lazelbrook;

Mrs. B,

nlacKenzieks Corner;

Mrs. Herbert Nelson, City; Mrs» Mrs. Elsie Beaten, City: Mrs. Hare Ernest Mutch, Mt. Herbert; Miss} old Clark, Spring Park; Mrs. M,

Amy Jones, Mt. Herbert; MrsI W.L. Cotton, Kenslngton, Mrs. Milton Stewart, City; Mrs. J.S.| Stewart, City; Mrs. Townsend, Kensington; Mrs. P.J. Kennedy, Kensingtcn; Mr. and Mrs. R.W. Beck, Montague; Mr. and Mrs.

Kennedy, Montague; Mrs. H. Strong, Summerside; Mr. and Mrs. brook; ‘brook; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hardy, Freeland; Mrs.

Mr. and’; Harold Carver. ‘Hazels Miss Sue Jones, Hazel- Mr. W.S. Stewart.

M. Macflrthur, Arlington;

Percy Dawson, Crapaud; Mrs.l lVLrs. HH. 1-" .c, City-

Neison, City; Miss Margaret Cot- ton, City; NLrs. Pope Clark, City; Mrs. Earle Baker, City.

Mrs. George Harper, City; Mr. and Mrs. Heath Strong, Summer- side; Mrs. W.K. Rogers, City; Mrs. Ling, Oyster Bed Bridge; Mrs. H. Carr, Oyster Bed Bridge; Mrs. Noy Moose, Margete; Mrs.‘ Lea. Crane, Mas-gate; Miss E. Mac- Iiae, Woodside; Mrs. Reg Forbes,‘ Bedeque; Mrs. Edgar Hesrtz, East.

ltoyalw; Mrs. Wendell Wood. Cen~i iisnie. MYS- iPearl Scott, Mcadowbank, I

iral Royalty; Rev. Mr. MacLen-

E. SODA"

PLO-T's

a...“ ..._-..~ -—-._..___. _... ._ , ..

VURE WASTIN’ TIME, RU5FLIN’ . ME AWAKE —' -' '

JIST GIT 'EM I» OFF BY MAWNIN,’

Mrs. A. Henry, City; Mr. anti

Mrs. W.G. Bruce, City; Mr. and, Mrs. - Houston, City; Whitfield Yea, Kingston; C.J. Wood, Bunbury; Murin, Mt. Herbert; Mrs. Hamm, Mt. Smalirwood. A. Russell Farquurson, Bunbilry; Mrs. W. Kelly, Southport; Mrs, L. Gil-

H. Miller, City; Mrs. Mr. and

Mrs. Herbert; Mrs.

Bunbury; Mrs. MacDonald, Bunbuigv;

John‘ (firs.

Elmer Hyde, Mrs,

We 1-. i-xiu-m?

‘n-uzow E‘ TH’ wuze k

BACK HERE‘?! 1 MISSED- ‘I . some BAD i

City; '