_r_ui~; GUAQIJLAN: cuakcotrrcrowu

5(TQ§P§__3$_1247

- .\-. i a I LLN > _ , ent Edgemorc boiler in 1948. When this plant is completed it will ' be much more efficient_than the present plant.

The present plant is oil fired and is using about 1.7 lbs. of oil pei

net. Kwhr. produced. It is expected that when the first new unit is in

—"'-" l service this will drop to about 1.1 lbs. and when the lecond unlt is in- stalled to 1.0 lbs.

(Cont lined from P1120 ll 7 r 4___

The Hon. J. Wa Premier of Prinvi Charlottetown. P 1;‘. l. ‘ ‘

,ii..l.il

Sir:

-iiiie.ve:i from you zind after in- .i‘l lt‘l\'l'Ll1'.'C lo the clccliﬂﬁ BMW? ..iit 1ll‘i'f‘\\l'll my icpuri as to tlic future iiiiicnt sliuuld pursue in order

resiigating iiiii 011* pipply loi lliii 1‘_t.\\'l‘

.- ‘ 1:1. ‘iii iliv Li').1l'.i‘-lI, _\'lil‘i‘.‘ tiiiiriil‘ V ‘O“rse1“h...\.,r.\ o, H‘... Ih-MJMQ iif Priiirti Ellhllfd Island. and pai- mm, KREWJ" ' \ ' .- - , giiiniid be assured of an ade- tlruiiiiiy _.ho:- m ma‘: pumﬁbzc m“? m,“ mum “m h " obi i ll in ihe Province.

1.x» nt. \i.ii.ii '

iii ]t,1\§l(‘t‘()\'l\I‘l‘lU.\'S

VJ l‘ 4 - vihzah liaic a mall“ Bu?“

_ snrill. having a iniaryi population 70.700 are rural

in) a i g plin- -. having a population ofl and Suniniersitie @1034). The 13;" the purposes of power Sllll" l v l l I l

large i‘i~1 831i i i.iii.

,i,_- t-oiiiiqos .1.‘ liilliiiui“

Population

Poiizilallon P?!‘ 50- M111‘- :i4 49o 44.33 4H i; 53.78 104:5. 30 39

~ '1\t" iao Liirgci‘ rcnlres a rather thickly ..ib‘.c nuinlaei- of ii-ge \\'.".i iliitcr D<I\\'<‘I‘S 0f iiiil. eLi. or itaiuriil gas; .\'(‘(1 in l1lf‘i‘ll\l\1 plairs we ihe tiost of poiicr ..iti:-c. gcticratcd by inental as zt nitizilt on tllihvcicd a: the farm .bii.".iiii

Distribution Methods

ciitmn \\'.‘.'i go a long nay towards over-

Efficit-ii: . coniiui: this i _

IIW-v m.‘ r "zie Pl'O\'.lI(‘-" ill i043 was 320.000.- Wm _‘,\.1‘\.J_v . _. 0-1’. l‘.".l.\ from agricultural ' ]\"i‘ ~il '- ill ilil ni.iiii".il:ii-1iiriii§.

source of wealth i. As oi lhc year luring was 4.559 HP,

i‘ itili thus ‘no .'~i {or the Prov ll'\‘. i.‘ 1011i, “hi-i tow‘ atzii ll. oi noun!" ll i cl iiich ill? ill‘. IN.‘ eii i i

‘i-iiii .::.r .i-i

i] ii.- r

* acre an nnipic supply of

i f1 il “I

l - -. I i‘ ‘l‘tl.l" i’ili'.c. niainiifaivtiiriiii: llllﬂhl not a‘ “N. “ m‘ - n i- i r~< of tlic Pro‘ in!“ _ ii

Th, fqyqi pro,"- i041 Ft‘l‘i.'~‘l \\.i.'. 51.076 or q-e- ,4 m. .. , w; \ﬂi';\<_'\‘ iii 4;’ pct-sons living C.‘ My, n1 - - oil‘ of .i iiilni zirreiilc (if l.- 1m min 4c i tiiiiiioii. An llll"i‘f‘.~lllll -- .l and ihe kiioivail-lioitr

Ncf. PI'l\(1il(’.lll\ Kwh. per , "iir Capra Capita

Prlnce Edward I-land . S I20 I55 i Nova scotia 5i. 002 3'10 I000 New Brunswick 359 1049 lvlanltoba ’ 3045 ‘ afciicwan 350 = 070 S800

lfl-lfli

iBasui on yiiai"

Irvin: essenzially agrz- .~ other Provinc-"s. Thcrc power consumption is the value of power

Saskatclteiv an and P

iTﬁ. l E

h.gh pr

iiiiirl ;n the jorociLi.

on oi yveJFiI.

(‘It PRESENT POIYICR SI'I'l'l.\'

: installed. o.’ ni of cIc'.'.'.'ic power. The balance "turn is cencralcrl by thermal i iiiaiifs. In i044 of a total of 15.- ) iici-l" supplied by water power.

i power in the Province is indi- "Ml-hﬁiltﬁ generated. showing

iii-iii the amount of energy K110!‘ a" flours (‘wncrmed Per Annum 1'2"." n 1042 - 131196.001. 1010 - 1043 - 141116.000 1114i -- 1044 - 15,968,000

Of the 15 908 000 l/ilouatt-ltotirs generated in 15-44. 4.320.000 kilO-l i. ’ " ‘ owned plants, and the balance of

owned plants.

1n ihe Provniec is prcscnilyi supplied from

..i. 1y \‘i'.'1l a steam plant in Char- iiciin and a snrill p ‘cenlage oi‘ the rural en and C.l\'i‘ll(11'~’1l to the eastern tip of ii cl Qxuie: .. id King's Counties.

rii i\ii.li a (liiisci electric plant sup- i-ural arrin 1a inc iie-i. of Summers; c. “.1111 ."\ll'l)ill'f hung about seventeen miles

To ‘he ivi~t

~31 A. .i ~ninil rural tc dry lying between the i’\i'I'I\.\ r -.i.'»~ .iiii:l rite Ma no Electric Company. i~1i A '...i .l sic-cl or ’;1[i<i'|1ll1l‘ units in rillaZes such

as Aibi won 2nd D Leary» While the rurrl s on the nrip supplied by these various sys- znno. .~~ .s llbllZPJFFlI. that only a veryi partial coverage

‘bat a ronsirlerablc dvmand for rural n»: ii‘ ULPll .‘~.’1'.1*li(‘(1. and the amount. of iiitial arms i‘\ compaziaizvcly small.

povier rim bzrcd i» "l"

(Ill MARITIME Iﬁlil-If Tlllf‘ (OBIIKLYY

In 10117 iiie .\l;ll'l“.ll'l(‘ Iililittilc Sjmcin bid about. 3800 customers and their iota‘. siles nnioiiiiiizi to tipproi-tinriieiv 4.3 million kilowatt- hours. with a peril: id of 1.1170 Kir. had 1I7(‘!‘t‘L\\i"i'1 to 0770 and tho oral sales lo 10.7 million Kwh. By i953. if the fl(‘\'f‘lﬁlll‘ilf‘lll» ril tlic . 1 area prucicrls expeditiously. the total sales can be I'X})FI'1."(1 to 1)!‘ more than (loubled.

Throughout the ‘i‘.'.ll' the loiirl increascrl at an abnormal rate. which i

soon exceeded the capacity of lire steam plant. to supply. It was. how- ever. not post blc to ntake add..ioiis to plant. during the war. but to. wards its close plans were mad: to rehabilitate the steam plant and to provide additional c_a;s.ictl_v.

New Parsons Turbine

Since thrre arc n.ii livrliziulii- possibilities on the Island. a. larger steam plant was indicated. and in view ml tlic Incl that. the peak load in I944 was 3.050 Kw. ‘Illtl iiizit. the load has becii increasing at a rate

exceeding 10”?" D91‘ niuiiim. i’ i» as dci-iileil to ptirchasc from the Parsons Company a 4000 Kw. unit. operating at. 400 lbs. per square inch prcs- sure and 750" temperature

This maclzinc was tlelitiercri in Jnnc i047. and when the installa- tion la completed the capacity o! the plant. ivili be 8200 Kw A seconii Parsons turbine of 7500 Kir. raiicvilv has been ordered for delivery in 1949, The exlrllnl! turbines. although inefficient. are satisfactory for standby purposes and are being rcliiiiictl. Wlicn the 7500 Kw. unit is inst led. the total capacity 01 Llli’ plant ivlll bt‘ 15.100 Kw. of which 11.5 Kw. will. considering tlic size of the plant, be very efficient units. and 4200 Kw. which can with economy be used only as standby.

A modern Babcock-Wllcox boiler rated at 60000 lbs. of steam per hour at 42b lbs. PE!‘ Square lncli and 750" F‘ steam temperature wias in- staIledJn I046. A second unit. rated at 70.000 lbs. per hour. la now being ‘giﬂllll b- >I- Bushman Brldsu Co. and will replace tho pren-

$2.10 per barrel of 35 Imperial gallons delivered.

‘ normally be the caFc, since the leaner areas have greater need of the

‘ trificalion of the rural districts of that. Province. ' not. so much 2n indicating the magnitude of the project. as to show the

utlllP O1 llIf‘ PFOVHIVC 1S Rbi

Miles Power Consumers Peak Per Year Consumers Lin" Supplied Per Mlle Consumer 5 1925 13.8%.‘! l."‘5 5.574 9.1 .40 i030 87.340 4. 21.138 7.7 .56 i935 67.80‘: 9.970 37.190 an .55 i010 1231.022 19.40‘) 76.105 6.0 .52 1945 159.608 22.300 128.345 7.1 .80 ma 111.605 164.414 - .93 , Total Investment investment Per Customer ~ i925 s 2.658.515 s 2 193" 12.665240 270 193s 19.192265 ass i940 361315.083 300 1945 44,536,481 280 TABLE II lljvdro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario Rural Power Districts Cost Per Kviih. Average Consumption Year Class Consumers o Mommy Annuﬂiiy i025 I-lamlet. 17.585 4.9 . 50.7 608 l-‘arm 9,309 5.18 96 1,151 I032 Hamlet 33.363 4.3g 63;; 760 Farm 22.432 4.3a no 1.320 14m Hamlet lavas 3.25 7c m2 Farm assoc 2.49 144 1,12; 194° Hamlet 69.766 2.92 87.9 1,054 Farm 63.748 l 1m Hamlet. 10.019 ‘:5 a ha: Flifm $4.2m 2.42 isa 1109a till SUGGESTED SYSTEM

In i040 the number of consumers i

The oil being used has a specific gravity of 0.97 to 0.98 and a calor- ifze value of about 18.300 BTUZs per lb. At the present time it costs

t4) THE RURAL PROBLEM

The problem of supplying rural areas with electric power at reason- able cost has always ‘ween a difficult one and is not getting any easier with the passage of time due principally to the increasing cost of ma- terial and labor.

In the rural areas the consumers are not bunched together as in the case in ihe towns and cities. but are spread widely, with the re- sult that to supply them a greater capital expenditure per customer ls itecessary, which itaturally results in rates which are necessarily higher than in the towns anti cities.

Prince Edward Island ls. however. more favorably situated than is normally the case since 75% of its population dwells in the rural arses. Also a large percentage of the total acreage is under cultivation and-the fact that the rural arc-as arc pientifully interspersed with small municipalities tends to increase the number of consumers per mile and ihcreby decrease the cost of supplying service.

In Appendix I a tabulation is submitted in which the status of rural electrification for the various Provinces as of the year 1944. u set out. This tabulation indicates that the average annual bill for electric power on the farm varies from $21.50 to $76.00.

Unified Dlltrlbutlon

If anything like complete coverage of rural areas in Prince Edward Island is to be had. it will be necessary to formulate and work to a unified plan of distribution; otherwise the coverage will be very spotty- the tendency being to supply the more populous and accesnble areal and to ignore the leaner and more remote areas which require a heavier capital expenditure per consumer. This is the reverse of what should

assistance provided by electric power.

The reason for this situation is. of course. due to the fact that it ‘is impossible to serve these more remote districts at rates which would be aziractxve to the constimer anci still make a profit.

As early as i925 the Government of the Province of Ontario real- ized i111‘ situation and decided to advance to the Hydro-Electric Power Commis on sums of money called "Grants-in-Aid" ,9! Rural Electric Line construction. which are now based on 50'"; of the capital cost of the rural lines. In i945, out of a total capital investment of $44,536,481 by the Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario in rural lines, the Ont- ario Government has advanced the sum of $22,022.04.

The status of rural electrification in Prince Edward Island. as of the year i944, is indicated by the following tabulation:-

Farm Service Furnished By Central Electric Stations

1944 Rural Customers 924 Kilowatzs Consumed 529.208 Average Consumption per Customer . 570 Total Revenue from Ruril Customers . 839.718 Average pcr Customer $42.75 (per annum) Average Cost per Kilowatt-hour 7.5::

The attached Tabulations I and II are indicative of the progress made by ihe Hydro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario in the elec- Table I is of interest.

number of consumers per mile of line which has varied little over a per- iod of tweutyi years. and also to show the gradual increase in the aver- nce peak load taken by each individual consumer from a value of O4 HP. in 1925 to practically 1.0 HP. in i946.

This increase m demand for electric power is due to the growing appreciation of the vtluc of electric power on the farm and the conse- qiieiil inciictisiid u-c of elect t..lly driven appliances.

Table II indicates tlie increasing use of energy (kl1(\\\‘.'\11-1IOUl'5' by liP coiuumers supplied from the rural llncs and the consequent. reduc- lion in the cost per kilowatt-hour to the consumer.

TABLE I

H.V(1l‘0—E1i’C1l‘l(‘ Power Commission of Ontario Rural Power Districts - HP. HP.

l In planning a comprehensive system of electric power distribution 1 fallﬂblﬁ 0f Supplying bite whole Province. tt should be borne in mind that i If ‘ITFQFP be S91v9“ 15 wmbaratlvelyl small and the number of consum- fY~1$t]1°f;‘l1\icdly fevi. hence in my opinion. the whole program should be i y 1° a“ 5 0f 0119 Supply ﬂulhvrltl‘ only. with the added advantage of . utiiform rates throughout. the rural areas and uniform standards of con- ! s:rii.ction. operation and service. In this connection I visualize that ultimately the whole Province will be served from one central station. with a tie line between the two centres of population and rural lines running out from these two ies. and forming a complete coverage for the Province

It is doubtful if a blanket system of rural lines can be Dconstructed without. some form of subsidy or flrﬂnt-[rhald m. 0mm. cgovemmental Ggliilslﬁge-engeilvézlé" :13’ OPiIf-cn the natural body to accomplish this au-thoritvst e a Commission operating under Government

The number of persons living outside the two main corn,“ o‘

. _ _ v . . _ L popw | lalion of Summmsicle and Charlottetown is approximately 75.200, whim eerie-spends roughly with 161100 possible consumers 1t 9o~ o; n, e . "lllmﬂlﬂly took electric scrvlcc. a total of 15000 consumers.” wo id at: | siippltcd from the rural system. Based on seven consumers per rllile. let iiigi-‘lll require 2.100 miles of rural line and 10.000 Kw, to ggyvg 1mm . '5](ﬁogiiélvﬂrilsrtlglllcﬂlvpﬂlilies between them would require an additional Viéunw i ‘ l‘ ﬂg-P?“ tears or so from the present time, we can . i.e a total provincial demand of 20,000 Kw.

One Central Plant

By Concentrating all the power generation for the Province in one stcam plant. it will be possible. due to the larger size. to incorporate features which will tend to reduce the cost of power generation to g minimum. In fact the new section of the present plant of the Maritime Electric Company. when completed, would be admirably suited for this sci-vice. and would require only additional capacity to supply the um- mate demand of the Province economically and efficiently.

o‘ ""5 201790 KW- possibly 6.000 Kw. would originate ln that section of the Province which includes summersldc and those areas adjacent to and west of the municipality. In order to supply this district from the central steam plant. it would be necessary to provide one and eventually two. transmission lines operating at. my, 44,000 VQRQI w- gciher with a step-up substation at Charlottetown and I step-down stafion at Summer-side. uﬂural lines would radiate out from both cen- tres of distribution. and they should preferably be of the type known as three phase four wlrc with 12.000 volts between phases and 6.900 volls between phase and neutral.

In this scheme it. is visualized that the Summcrslde diesel engine plant would continue to operate and supply the municipality but. as and when, additional power was required that this would be supplied from the central steam plant. In any cue a tic line between the two plmiis would be desirable In case of emergency. Eventually, as the load on the steam plnnl. builds up and operating coals are reduced. It will probably be found more economical to close down the diesel plant

A date with the one you like best ; ; ; and- along with you, to add to your enjoyment; i:

Winchester cigarettes, to give you smoking satisfaction;

Winchester

CIGARETTES

I61 RECOMMENDED PROCEDURE There are at least three methods of initiating the above program. the end result in each case being the same.

In the ﬁrst place, I would recommend that the Government pro- ceed to form a Power Comm-ssion similar to those now functioning in Nova Scotia. New Brunswick, Quebec. Ontario. Manitoba. Saskatchewan and British Columbia, with the purpose of eventually taking over all the functions of electric power supply in We Pmvince;

Placing the whole matter in the hands of a Commission will be in the interests of economy, uniformity of rates and accounting, and uni- form methods of operation and construction. Furthermore. it is doubt- ful if service can be supplied to all rural areas at rates which willvbe attractive to the farmers without some form of governmental assist- ancc. and this can best be handled by the Government itself. _

As a matter of interest tabulated data has been included ll'1 the appendix to this report. indicative of the growl-ii of the ‘New Bruiiswiick. Saskatchewan. Manitoba and Ontario Power C0ml11l55l0ﬂ5-

Alternative Methodl/

Thres- alternative method; of initial procedure are possible:-

ti» Under the ﬁrst alternative. the Commission could possibly ar- range to purchase power from the Municipality of Summerside and construct lilies and suppiv rural load in the western end of the Pro- vince. As a part. of this progiam an effort should be made to purchasc tlic A A. ffcales System and incorporate it into the Provincial system. The lincs could bc extended fcom Sﬁiir l0 Y?“ "Hm B1 service are supplied. _ 4 I _ _ ‘m ‘ me

This scheme presents one desirable leatuic. namely. it ens cs y . Commission and its cinplﬂyefi "m6 b0 8am Pxperwnce m ‘he handlmg of rural electriﬁcation. _ , v

(2) The second alternative scheme visuaiizes the Commission tak- in over either by amicable arrangement or by QXDYODYiHliOII. all the lingrs presently supplying power in the rural areas of the Province. in- cluding the complete A. A. Scales system and other smaller systems. and also all the rural lines of the Maritime Eiectrxrdc gomllléig-wi-‘zhcizg; tract for the supply of the necessary power wou cdml; m I hnd Maritime Electric company. and also for the nest en o e s. . possibly with the Municipality of Summcrslde. _ _

The Commission could no doubt obtain sufficient crtpcflenced 119111 lgcglly from the power company employees. who are presently operating and maintaining these rural llncs. If not. experienced help could prob- aby be obtained from other Commissions operating rural lihﬁﬁ. lmlll such time as local mcn could be given the necessary training.

Third Propolnl

(ill The third and ﬁnal suggested program. and the one whcih I consider to be the best, and uihlch I hereby recommend, involves the taking over in the immediate future of all the assets of the Maritime Electric Company. including the rural lines. the steam plant and the distributing system in the Municipality of Charlottetown as wleli as the smaller plants and systems owned by others and now supplyiing nonet- in the Province. with the exception of the Municipality of Summeisidc.

These purchases should be made, if possible. by means of amicable negotiation. failing which it will be necessary to expropriate. Arrange- RCIILS could probably be made with the Maritime Electric Company to operate the plant in the interests of the Province on a fee basis for a period of two or three years. which period would give the Commission time to become thoroughly; acquainted with the system and to build up a competent organization to handle it, using the present Company staﬂ’ as far as possible.

The Commission would. of course, under this alternative assume the obligations of the Company as regards the purchase of new equip- ment for the steam plant. such as turbo-generators. boilers. and auxil- iary equipment, and employ the Company's engineers on a fee basis 1-4‘ complete the rehabilitation of the steam plant and the installation oi new equipment now on order.

Gunmetal-ﬁe Plant

efficient and economical operation for the Province ultimately to pur- chase the diesel plant, in addition to the rural lines at present owned by the municipality (providing of course. that the municipality is will- ing to sclll, and to supply the municipality with power at cost.

This change of ownership of the generating plant in Summerside would ultimately be advisable in the interests of economy. when an ade- quate tie line has been completed between Charlottetown and Summer- sidc. and when the increases in loads there demand deliveries of power beyond the capacity of the diesel plant to supply.,It would then be more economical to purchase this increased capacity from the steam plant and use the diesel plant; as a standby.

In this manner the Provincial Commission would be in control of all generation, and the municipality of Summerside would handle lls own distribution as at present. The distribution in the rural areas would, of course. be handled directly by the Provincial Commission.

The program for the electriﬁcation of the whole Province could be carried out over a period of from ten to fifteen years. On a ﬁfteen years basis. lines would be built (or acquired) at an average rate of 140 miles per annum. and consumers added at an average rate of 1000 per an- num. The complete program would cost the Province in the neighbour- hood of $8,000,000. of which the rural lines purchased and constructed would cost approximately 05.000000.

In this connection it should be noted that as of the year 1945. the New Brunswick Power Commission had invested a total of $li.500.000 In electrical plants and systems; the Saskatchewan Power Commission 311.800.1700. and the Mmltoba Power Commission 010400.000. The I-ly- dro-Electric Power Commission of Ontario has invested $44,500,000 in rural systems alone.

Respectfully submitted. ‘ '!'. H. HOG-G. Consulting Engineer.

FARM SERVICE RY CENTRAL ELECTRIC STATIONS ' ID“

kilowatt lloun

Delivered 5min", Revenue Received

‘and take all normal requirements from the central steam plant. using nu Ilanl ‘Ia-Al - a I04 p»- t»: .v.--

l . r

3 n. a b . =5 A- i:

E - 2 .. - Annual Annual Cents P. E. I. 920 529,200 570 I 30.718 842.75 7.5 N. S. . .. 8.888 4.277.462 4B4 262,048 28.65 6.1 N. B. . 0.810 1,032,898 N9 183,441 23.98 8.8 Quebc 32.711 15,676.02! 479 702,023 - 21.46 4.5 Ontario . 62.308 117.167.7172 1.881 2.409.124 39.03 2.1 Manitoba .. 1.070 1.026.447 959 42.552 39.77 4.1 Ink. HI 227,806 ‘I70 22.078 78.33 0.

‘Mr. "Bob" Clements are gathering i desiring electric

. ferfng.

Central Guardian

This column In reserved for new: cl local Interest. but ndvertislng of a newcy nature may be lnlertcd at flvc cents a word ‘strictly pay- able In advance.

...l0rl111ll1i|'11', ...-i0r1l1l1ill|fl

‘ JEWELRY FR0lll WELLNEWS

CKAHWELL for Pnotographc.

JLMMIE’! TAXI. Phone 5H

MACPHERSON'S—MCII'I Clothing ’

m-i

I

r0 naurax in as nuiiiim viii‘ Marltlime Central Airways. Phone‘ 2061 or s40. I

CON FEDERATION LIFE SURANCE.

ATTENTION QUEENS COUNTY --Thi= "Masons" of Montague under

donations for the Big Auction on behalf of tibc Crippled- Children. Your help is needed. Make your donation now.

Forxet-an- NM nmarosins

VALLEYFIELD CHURCH. — Service Sunday. October 26th. at 11.00 A. M. Orwell Head It 7.30. Rev. James Mclnneg wi-ll conduct both services. A. S. Weir, interim (Itlaalimam. "‘ '

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND. -l i;

Services Lord's Day, October 26th.‘ 1947. BlroOklyn 10.30 A. M. Iris 2.30 P, M. Murray River 7.30 P. M. Sab- bath School at 2.00 P. M. Murray River. All services standard time.

Community's MORNING STAR

Msaaso iiii i- "x -

‘x “i.

I ST. JOHN'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Belfast. Services Sum- day. October 26th, will be n 101-’ lows: Morning l1. Evening at. 7.30. Please note Morning at 11 not at 3 o'clock as previously announced. Rev. E. C. Evans, Minister.

sr. rnrnrvs nay rasronar. _ , L: CHARGE, United Church of Can- ' ‘~' uda. Silndliy, October 2am. 11 A. M. lusmous f ,- cmiiwicti. a P. M. Marie. 13o P. M. "M5 i. _'/

.

St. Peter‘: Bay W. M. S. Thnakof- A Charlottetown octettc will lead the service of MIDI.

539s vn " p

SUCCEBBFUL STUDENT — Mia: Edith C. Compton of Belle River.

P.E.I. has completed tlhe six weeks prellfnlndry course at the House- hold Nursing Solmoi of Attendant Nursing, Boston, and this week was

In the case of Summerslde. it would be advisable in the interests of |

trtncferrcd to_ tho Emarson Hol- p‘.t.al 1n Concord. Mass. for one year of instruction and practice in, o nursing. Upon com- plc ion of the 16 months‘ course, Miss Compton will work u a Ira- duate attendant nurse m Boston l’ from the school Registry for nix ‘,months after which many opport- liinllies will be open tn her In the |field of attendant nursing.

I

I sir. PAUL'S a.v.r.a. - 0mm ,l9tli was Youth Sunday through- .out the Church. and also, was the third Sunday of the month, which regular meeting was held iii i?“ meant A.Y.P.A. members were faced Parish Hall. After opening W‘ with a pleasantly crowded day. Thei prayer, President Betty Beer W" iregular "third Sunday" Cor- ducted a short business meelrnl iporate communion was attended Inltallatllon nrvlce II! lield in! ‘at 8:30 am. followed by breakfast nine new membera, by R"- J3 [at the Charlottetown Hotel. These Ibbott. with several other nieiiilicrl breakfasts have been a most en- renewing pledges. The Ciitiriiiaiid joyable feature of A.Y.P.A. fcllow- Study Pcrlod and Recreation £01 ship for the past year. and are the evening. Eleanor ClaitlY-“wdf made poss ble through anonymous discussion devoted mainly iii "1"" donation. ‘The Evening Service was tlons relative to Anglican f" 1 attended by the memjrrs and the customs and history. A shot-l v ' ‘following assisted by reading tlic period was quickly followed 1))‘ ti" beacons: Jimme Ibbott. Sid Jef- Kitchen Police for the Q\'l"lll|l}l.-7\'i1 trey. and George Anderson. aii ex- at 10:30 the mcetinll W hull“

Bulon WATCHES

$24. 75 ill

WELLNEWS

JEWELERS 3100i 186B i

Kc Rectory to drawirpé a pwvll" for the Halloween llfi-isquiaiiiii On Wednesday. October 2;nil.. l-ii

\

ecutlve meeting was held iotcr at to a close. V . Alberta 1.224 1.005.011 raaa 9cm '10 n". i’ B. C. and .3 Yiiiwii 2.400 4.025.900 1.301 121.500 5-1 it" *

LIST OI‘ HYDRO ELECTRIC POWER STATION! . SERVING TRANSMIRSION SYSTEMS IN THE PROVINCE OI‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

1H4 Station

Rel. "I 3 .\'o. Name River iMarlfllno Electric Co. LldJ T Az-Montague . “Montague .55 f lBr-Vallev Field "Montague i

John Lend - 1 ﬂAz-Crapaud Onplud

{scam Hydro-Electric Co. Ltd.

i itAz-Kenslngton .-

iﬁordon Light b Power Co.

‘ 4A:--Alberwn Huntley . ~- "

Charles W. Ivol » 4; ﬁAz-North ‘rryon Dunk

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