MAY .12:.x19.50 - 1HE WESTERN GUARDIAN

I lunaaer emu, da. Hione aeei llewa, Subscriptions. Advertiain Representatives J. luillit IIUIPIIY and G OIGI GLOW , Iloiiaa Phones: seas and U08. lauarriian may be bought at any of the . following stores in Sudinaeraidet ggu Bookstore. Iiunnaer Street; Gourlieu Drugatore. Ii Central Street; guy. Nun-einnd. Water ltren: Mark Gaudet, I1 Granville Street; Doiieettfa Grocery. Beeonrl ltreet: island Ilotnr Transport, ,, Water Street; Aibanh Grneery. lu lnaaeii Street. , . K. L. Waite in lenslngton tn, atnrllan will be delivered to any hone in aluinineraid. by Carrier 3” . pg per (in or lle per week. Phone III! for tlala service or give Wu; rghr to

the boy responsible for delivery on your route.

faju your Kern Tone and , -KXNEITI; own ENTERTAIN- Kem Glo dEIl9l'l- 5l1mm9l'l1dE ED-Mrs. Ci. M1lh0llBlidl. Summer- Hardwlfl Co. side. entertained the Kinette .Club

pom”; BIHNGLES " Cam. on Wednesday evening at its reg- ton. unloading Friday. John Myers.

ry Dickle presided. Delicious re- freshments were served by Mrs. Norman l-I088. Mrs. Keith Mollis-

ular meeting over which Mn. I-far-i

Death of Miss Grace Beaiiie. r Widely Moumed

Many old friends in this Prov- ince and abroad will regret to learn of the death in the Prince County 'Hospital on Wednesday night 0! Miss Grace Beattie at the age of 91 years. She was the first superintendent ol the Prince County Hospital and during the put Ave and a half years alie ra- sided there. in the institution she had helped so greatly to organize.

The deceased was a daughter of the late Thomas and Margaret Hewitt Beattie of Surmnerlida and received her early education lure. Taking up the nursing piofealon

-NEW LONDON PILE8Bl"l'l8- um CHURCHES. - services Bun- .,...-, May imi. Clifton 11.00 A. M. south Granville 2.30 P. M. Loni giver 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Camp- bell, Minister.

-i)iES UNEXPECTEDLY. - phjlhp Macciillivray. a nativeyof Glace Bay, N. S., age 41 years. died on Wednesday at St. Eleannrs. where he had been in the employ or Mr. Fred Mills for the past year. During the day he had gone out to 0,... of the barns where he was Lam found dead. Dr. Austin Dc- Iaxirr upon arrival declared that with was due to natural causes. 1-,... remains will be transferred todav from the Compton Funeral Horne to Glace Bay where funeral ,..vv lake place uptk arrival there.

on and Mrs. Dickie.-S

i -FM-USICAL FESTIVAL RE- SULTS-fn the report of the Prince Edwaid Island Festival class 82, thirteen years and under. piano solo, Herbert Crock- ette placed first with a mark of M, winning a. scholarship. I-its home address was shown in error as Charlottetown and should have been Bummerslrle.-5

rs MEN'S Matrino Morley M. Bell was chairman of the regular meeting of the Sum- merside Y's Menis Club last enn- ing at the Olympia and the guest speaker was Mr. Eric Tanon. scout master of the summerside Boy Smut Troop. He outlined the ob- jectives for the coming year for scouting in Summerside, the main one being the formation of a new troop. The business part of the meeting was taken up with final- izing plans for the Mart Kenny dance which the club is sponsoring in the R..C.A.F. drill hall to- night. - S

-ST. MARY'S W. A. M.E'.'lS-' Mrs, Roy Clark. presided over the may meeting of the W. A. of me Summerside Anglican Church on Wednesday afternoon in Mary's Hall and opened with prayer and Bible reading in Ca - men: 5. It was announced thrt

Dr Wu" would deliver . -CELEBIIATED BOTH BIRTH- RBV. . -

m m'. DAY-Mi. Palmerson Mill c:lcbrat- inissionary 593111011 5;! 991"" Ti: ed his 85th biithd-sy at his home service on Sumlhy. b 5&1 - h wdat Mills Point on Monday MaY treasure-'5 WW-1 5" m "1 sf? .s:ii. Both Mr. and iirs. Mill are ed H 531151""”'Y balamg it1'”v'”:; i enjoying good health and Mr. Mill men” 101' 1; R"1"m'11:is;5"m pr. is looking iorwurd to his spring i1n:,1E1::i:io:11B';'gVflf3:: The mung! work on the farm. All his family

dosed with prayers by Archdeacon Harrison one which a social half- hour was held when tea was served hy Mrs. E. T. Tnnton and Mrs. W. W. Baker. A barrel was then pack- ed. and sent to the All Saints In- dian Residential school in Prince Albert. Saskatchewan.-5

occasion. The daughters are. Mrs. Ada Mccully. Rcthesay. N. B. Mn. Bessie Cole, Prcnch Rlier, P. E. 2. Mrs. Helen Mfll!D0nIlCl', Cofeman

Riothesay. N. 3 Walter, Eddie, Sydney of -George oi Charlottetown, P. E. I. Several of his grandchildren we"e also present. A delicious rupprr was served and the table was cent- ered with s 2 tier birthday cake. Leprrs gave a most interesting il- iecggfzdofmggoyd bh;::i'; lustrated lecture on this, worthy for mmy more Hwy bmhmys cause which is needing of supprrt.' ' '

on Wednesday evening in the "'E---E-E- Presbyterian Hail. Summerside. He! Porsonals quoted facts and figures on the. -- number of lapers in the world.' -Mrs. Paknerson Mill. Kenrinl-. there being over a million in India, ton. spent a ivrek-end with lift in equal number in China and daushter. MTI. Buddy MICDOIIMG. other parts of the world. including Coleman. the United States and Canada. Af

number of these are incurable. but' -Dr. Clare Tanton returned to many have been cured by modern his home in Summerside on Mon- rnctliods. He stressed the Christian- I” day after attendlns 1-310 11139-'11 izing of these iepers, and by meiins of his father-in-law. Mr. 0. Ross of slides showcri the artliit'cs of . Hutchins. in Montreal.-S

the Mission in India. Rev. J. Don-I nld Macxay presided and Miss -Mr. Orville Phillips returned. to Evelyn MacLure was pianist dur-IDertmouth. N. 8- on Thllfsily. ing the singing of nymrs "Jessa momma liter -P0"d'"18 ' '9” dm Saves" and "Go labour on, spend ' with relatives in 0'Lu.ry and sum- And be spent." -5 memm--5

Over 1-2 Million Dollar Business In 1949 For OlLeary Farmers Co!-op

On Wednesday night the tenth! am: i e ti f th 0'l.eary. ...:i..'"o:.::...?.. ...: mi. .. Annual Banquet the 0'Leai-y Hall. which was filled. - ' I 10 a it. Th id t. Mr. I ' .....S..””.f..”.. J; c”.'::..:3.. and 8 side Girl Guide I tit: secretary Mr. Arnold Wood oil ':-st Cape pr idcd. ' The financlaels statement showed ASSOGHLIDIT the amount of business tor the! Si i919 tot ll d h if . rnillrion dollar: 586022;;-50l-gamhlzl -Miss Lucille McQuaid was ap- N as In increase ox 81'75e'5 ovetpointed chairnan of the Local

the past year. , g . sped” speak”... "Te ML Loo Association of chi Gu des. sum-

.-Momn of ChMhm,'m,..,L Wm merside. on Wcinezday ezening at explained the Iingncjgl statement the annual hanquet meeting in i'I'ry thomugmy ",3 pm, w, J ithe Baptist Hall The instructress-. arid. Kinkora. who comrpli.-nentsdfes of the Little House Em-1 the management. that board of blom Courses. the examltersv dmectors and the members on the of the Initiative courses and mlcndld success of achieving al- Guide” were guests of the mm three thousand dollars overIAssocia:;on. Mr.-. D. c. Tompkins H" 11311 31111103 mill District Commissioner pre'i:led. 1 Mr. Jerome O'B.ltn, manager! Mm. , aellulnu. gugggty pmmg, "1 tn” 0”io9'”l'1V" Umlm M P ncatered by the Young Married '1' 1' 59”” new the gmwm o'1Peo le'a Group two interesting the different co-opt-rat;ves and" I p . 0. owmd "cm the! said that O'Leary was the matl"""5,, " C 1?! g, , 1 M. i mopemuve In P Ep 1. be whine West and Hu.ir.n) I a were; the half million dollar mu. He15h'-Wm by Mfr A 0- 'W'-''5 "1 mi woke lbw; the ..,o,k his d.,p,m,.i Y's Menls club projector. Mrs. main 1, 49mg and "wed the men... Maurice Mill of the Badge Ccoimit- i him to at behind their own busi- tee reptliai-tsd 7 Llvtgle ;'!lOil!G kan- llcss an sh re in the rofits. blem a res. omema er.' - Other s elkers -werep the man- and-zen and as init.-alive Badges P lm. Bernard Shea and the u- had been presented the previous, instant manager. Thmn E'-11R- evening in st. Paul's Church Base- Dllver Gorrill and Melvin nridse-t merit and thanked the instruct- '”1 WW0" ll" 1 "W 1"”'7'"" reason for their nelp in Guiding "W" 0" Wi0P"”1V' 'd"”1' Plans were m..de for haisin Day I hat gm 1"" ""l""'"" ';;l.' on Saturday May so and for the' F” l '”1”” 1"" meemm by "members to onset in the Town

James.

-s0ClAL SERVICE WOTKER GUEST SPEAKER-Mr. Zaner H. Mack ofTrur-1, N. 8.. Maritime Representative of the M:s:ion to

lll , d . Va: vrf..:pN.1.v,grehlll1!lll01):''-"-.9yil' 0:0 .rne.' Hall on Wednesday. the i'lth. for

1 g . Am 1.; the purpose of bagging the raisins Vocal: .1.'.'..."""" wrefgufrz, nag”, to be sold. The treIu.urar's report

Woodgidg '3' ,e..m;.d, submitted weumoat " ' t ;.

3”T”””f337uw

RIGHT FOR All YOUR IAKIHGI

lmsu

.'.ii.iil

noun

p from MacLean Hospital at Waver-

Muskau During that year she was appoint-

were with him to enjoy the happy;

P. E. l. The sons are Eljln .ii'll,'

Kensingicn 1 I live and a half years ago and then

Ilal and remained there until the

. of Christ for service at 2.30 P. M. -S.

'Florida. for two months. Miss Car-

as her life's work. she graduated

ley. Mass. in 1889 and from the General Hospital in Boston in iaaa.

ed assistant superintendent of Quincy, Mass, Hospital and two years later she organized the Broc-

ion Mast. Hospital and School of lNursing. Here she remained until 1912 when due to iilnes she re- signed and returned to her home Town where during her rest per- ;'on she organized the Prince County Hospital School for Nurses. which had been officially opened about a month przvic-us by the Duke of Conn:-iught during his visit to the Province as Governor Gen- eral of Canada.

She returned to the United States in 1912 and during the next 17 years her outstanding ability as an organizer was recognized by the leading hospital authoiities throughout New England. She was. during that time, entrusted with the organizing and superin- landing of a number of hospitals and schools of nursing among which was the hospital at North Adams. Mass, and during the First World War she reorganized the Iihaca. New York, Hospital where she remained .until 1922. She was then appointed superintendent of Elliot Hospital. Manchester. N. H..

and while there suffered the mis- .

fortune of a broken hip and for two years after was unable to carry on the work of her chosr

i pro.'rssion.

After her recovery from the rt

.sult of the accicl-ant she assume:

the superintendqfs position 0 ,the Johnston Memorial Ho:-9 . Stafford Springs. Conn.. which l'...'. run by graduate nurses.

She retired from hospital no in 1929. and although she had t'.'ici'. reached the age of 70 years she went to Boston where she took ii special course in religious art.

She rcturnsd to Summerside in

1940 where she lived until about entered the Prince County Hospi-

timc of her death on Wednesday nignt.

She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Maynard Schurman. Sum- mcrsidc.

The funeral will take place on Friday when the remains will be viaken from the Compton Funeral Home to the Central Skeet Church

Mrs. Toinipkins gave a report of the years activi.ieii aid thmkcd all for the assistance and cooper- ation given during the term. She expressed appreciation to the Brownie leaders in the recent Brownie shield Contest in which the and and em packs were placed a close second-, also pride in the fact that the Girl Guides were second in singing in the P. E. 1. Musical Festiva; Thaziks are due Mrs. Creelman MacArthur ior her training.

The following officers were ap- pointed for the coming year: Chaii-mnii. Miss Lucille Mcmiaid; Vice-Chairman Mrs. B. Elderkin; se:re:ary. Miss Margaret wedge; Treasurer. Mrs, mland Gay. Miss .VlcQ'.iziid was one of tour a;polnt- edv frcm across Canada to go to an Am itau Girlsi Scout Camp in

rule Holman. on behalf of the Guiders. presented her with a lo'e- ly overnight case, for which Miss McQuaid graciously expressed her appreciation she was also voted s25,oco toward the purchaze of a uniform for the occasion. Plans were made for Summer Guide Camp. which Will be held in Fern- wood, and s ccmrnittee. co:-sitting of Mrs. Eiderkin. Mrs. Mill and Mrs. Tompkins, was apsofnted to look after same. The Telephone Committee chosen were: Mrs. car- rol Delaney, Mrs. Wilfred Perry, Mrs. Gordon Ramsay and Mrs. Cleve Whalen. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Tompkins and the retiring officers for their .spiendid work during the year. The next meeting in septembsr will be held at the home of Mrs. Leo Wood.-6

Nerrliern Ontario considers Secession

f-'OR'l' wi.i'..LIAM. May 11 - (Cti-'i - C munitiea in North- western Ontario may be asked to send delegates here to t secession from Soiithern Ontario.

The riort William Oitlaen's Nat- ural Resources Development Board said toda it had sent letters to various under Bay comsnunitiea

, an. aw. uoiiesins

Will Continue Office Hours in Borden as Follows:

llneeilay-2.00 to 5.00 Thursday-7.00 to 9.00 Friday-2.00 to 5.00

THE . GUARDIAN.

O

(10 0411!” .2 .25.. .

11..

' di a c nference "to ex- Herigiitire gs pi-orfpects of broadening our field of activities."

The board held a Public nieetinl

last night.

A - said results of a survey' indicated "dissatisfaction" wrong Thunder Bay reside-nt.s.in the manner in whioh the areas re- sources were being handled.

HUGE BASIN The Mississippi River basin has an area of l.M5.0u0 I401" 511195-

T H. E. ELLIS nu

- Auto - iraaaalty INBIJBARCI

I II-IICI U.-u II.-WWII PIIONI Mil

CHARLOTTETOWN

15!)

and styles

"MEN'S PllliE WOOL WORSTED

SUITS

Taken from our I950 Spring stock in single ltnreasfed and double breasted models.

ALL WORTH 57.50 TO CLEAR WHILE THEY LAST AT

72.?

You SAVE 29.55

2O .

MEu's TWO-PANT suns

Same qualify slighily different patterns.

- ALL WORTH 69.50 TO CLEAR WHILE THEY LAST AT

as above in

52.2

HUGE HOLLOW

The Grand Canyon of the col- orado River in Arizona is 217 miles long. and has a width of from four to is miles.

FOR SALE BOYS TAXI BUSINESS Summerelde Apply in person or Phone 8434

YOU SAVE 33.55

3:).

MEN'S SMART HEW

YTOPCOATS

IH YELOIIRS. OOVERTS AHO SABAROIHES .RE(illLAR 37.95 to 46.50

25 are

SUMMERSIDE -

BIG SPILL The Angel waterfall in Venez-

2,M8 and 3.312 feet. ada. x

KINKORA

BlLL'S GENERAL STORE -- OPENING

SATURDAY. MAY 13th We Carry a Complete Line of-- GROCERIES. PROCESSED MEATS, etc. Save Yourself Work - Rent Our Floor Polishers

SEE YOU SATURDAY

APPLE BLOSSOM PROVINCE

Nova Scotia has the largest ag- uela falls from a height of between gregation of apple orchards in Can-

PAGE. rirreim

EEOUTSTANDING -2. rCLEARANCE SALE .

ALTERATIONS on suits Exrni

MAURICE MILL

MEN'S WEAR

The first European power to se- cure A footing in Ceylon -was Por- tugal.

-14. WHY HAVE rwpsone gs? :FEE'i'?

A M

5