e S

lEWIiSIERNGUARDIAN

‘apart Mrs. John Pond, ll Church Street-Phone m sUiilMERSIDB and PBINOI COUNTY

Advertising. should in icn with m; Pond. , u, may m- hvi-‘rhéuiglllv at“?! oi the [allowing m", 1,,

, illliseriilllyl’

tum, Water Strut “my, water Street.

. d will be delivered to any homo in Sllmm trill .an day. or lol- For weal. Phone I89 for thlgrbiedrtig y,“ ardel to Inc boy reupounlblo for deliveries on your routs.

guy ll 2c lb"

,,, is ii-scrved for flew: , inlere l. liul. advertising ‘m, njllili: llliiy be inserted fir“ word. cull-‘il)’ Nyiibld

N.

_,___ “O 5LLTZER. Regular ,1 gptfiill 69c. Gourlies 1,3, L-393-5-22-3l

‘(Kill l.l.\ll-l for only $150 151.231‘ sale at Brace 5- a L-JbO-b-ZZ-ai. —_#’prlces on feeds c clscwhere. L-20J-5-22-2l.

ji-iidfailoiher car shortly. Send

ltrs _ ‘ s“ w ‘lllhlllillllV “m” l’ L-260-5-22--2l.

birds rridar. May

il-‘rlcnds will be it ill Mrs. James .l good recovery oral-op ill the ' ii. -—-S.

rsii izl

|llllill lcurc w .rrtil .\ll'S. WlllFPil Kelly. ‘y iS stationed .lt Halifax,

STORE and warehouses "‘l“ l7i‘i'iii‘li River and . ll‘ l-loscli Satur- Rculllliing open, illlilcqlle Trading

L- 4

'll.\'lIl) FRO.“ OTTAWA‘. t‘, u, .l(llllS‘rll and her‘, fiirell llIl\'I' rctllrncd to Ii‘ -n $iilllillPl‘.‘~l(iI‘ from an l: 5:: to Mrs. Johnson's (Xilwm-S

iSlI 0F NEW LONDON- zb. Silllflfll‘ zliicr Ascension 030 am. Morning Prayer, '5. Kalulllcinll; 2:30 p,m_, m; a Si. Thomas’. River: 7R0 pin. Evening Si. Sfcilllclrs, Burlington L433

~. or lllillhnlniiiian -- at

Gourli Drunto , Mari eaaudet, flmfiruvhlriielro

i‘

—JERGENS SOA at Taylor Drwz 00.,’ on L440.

“COAL T53 R098. Twine Mar- lihe. Salt and All fishing supplies sold right at Brace s. L-260-5-22-zl,

-BISMA REX f _ orders. Gourlles Recrlcrzillttllgnrlflg: dis

L-393-5—22-2l.

-—STAETING June 4th until Oc- tgber, 1st, both days inclusive race s store and warehouses will be closed at l2 oclock noon on Wed. "Maia- L-58-5-16-23.

-BRACE’S to will be closed ssgbellfadxhgyfiwlil/Igilhoilistlls, and. open Friday night, May 23m until I0 P. M. 1,.’53.5.16_23_

_RALP" G- Ml-VFTART. General filllgilrafi Agency Insurance or a1] obnua.“ tes and particulars without 2,’ Elli gli- Phone Summerside

-. 41-2. L-94J-1-3-2l.

—ATTEND GRADUATION —Mr. and Mrs. Bramweil M055 of spying- hlll, N.S., and Mr. Frank smytm-

of the Prince County hos ital l t night when the farmer's sought?- M155 Muriel Moss, received rial diploma-S.

—-ATTEND GRADUATI - ERCISES - Mrs. L. a. aggro Elli Miss Mary Moore are attending mg Graduation Exercises at Mgunr, M son University, where Miss Jean

oore is receiving her B. A. de- gree- Ml“ Mm"? W35 the winner of the Weeks Scholarship awarded to the student of the Junior verlr who has made the highest standing to date in economics. _3.

-RETURNEO HOME __ many friends of Mrs. Martin o, the Crapaud Nursing Home are pleased to see that she has return- ed from the United states where she has been spending the winter months. She was accompanied by h" “We Miss Evelyn MacVittle wh° Wlll Spend the summer in Crapaud-s,

The

-—BROTI-IER IS HONQ , _ Dr. John F. MacNelll of gifgmnr. 8W9 received word yesterday that his bro.l.er Dr. J. W. Ma¢Ngi1i_ superintendent of the mental hos_ Pll-al 3t North Battleford Sasknt. Cllewflu. and commisswner of men.

l rlltfilléf; n! illv 50355111 9f

l’. L‘. iii ‘Frlllltv United‘ Rn. l.. l1. u. lmvies was - lrltil .1 hlllliIblC

reincar- liti‘. Mr. l).l\'lf.‘S ls icavlllgl u are of ‘irillltv Church in future. "lilo meeting was WY b)‘ ill". DAVIS Murray, L rim illlrlv rllc presenta- i- lmuc All “Jililllnl read ~- plnvlllc nclrilrss, to which Jiuifs l'(‘il|lt‘d in lltting Eimfs \\lllcll were a

0i liie llivetlug were tinder 11th oi Mr. Murray and the liorntss and Arthur. Two lilflldflfll by Mr. John J. Jbrrrculri- of the R,‘ c, cocoa \\.l.~. sclrcd. and the eieht closed with the Na-

then-s

I . _ G GIVES IL- kiti: Lhi‘! YKE-RCV. lJr. i tlusllisl collie back from Stimuli: a olllilt tllnc en ' ‘W1 lure all extremely ‘I. lluslillred lectiue in Lne V‘ hill oil Wednesday} "twins was ilncler the "i iii; Indus luisslonary ind liter thc lecture a. very

Jill. IOI '

hadllfiih has served. Dr. _‘...llli‘ill hll(I(\S of i-lle Y o1 tile

people of‘ iiihikiiiipan. which with the|

thllllnrlllolls gave the firearm‘ knowledge of the rliliitclli. llle sec-lilo views é: illrlnliliu. particularly ,,“e°l_ll 1v hlossonl time "vhf-l lurks. 'lllc relig- M; 111ml iluls illustrated m i th" iclnplcs and iliKiS , Mom to lllc Japanese.

in 1h...» cllrbcrute 1'" hiuuilc cilurcllesi n. \'c CilristllliL,

m, _(Iiu' iiulls were, , * W‘ saunlkcl" worked - x tllcin. he gave, m: Lids concerning. -_\°u‘l: concluded .lls .

u T u ivrc (ll beautiful; ‘in-vie \f"\' artistic. thnlje, H! M." rrivvr .\'l‘.1ll\ ill their. m will lll Young says is _ n1» 16h.- not. tho softening 'Y_ul‘ lie christian faith. h D-rébsnrs that any nil- , {ihqdilflc the Christian ,, c‘, wit‘ and gentleness of. .1;i w. Christ which la. . m" illucllre in that mflvharfllla. The German ‘ha h r all example of a slang": put trod out of k hm liarncd Dr. Young, hum] Till-a in Germany “raffle, if we do not G; i 1011a and simple 4. lllP e

Cr-ratcr of th ‘Mllilfivsus Christ the sa- , devhlh- Previous to the _._ by R-Ainnhl period was . ,,~ V Wm. Verwulf. h ‘lllurltndcrccl an appl-q. M“ Vt conclusion of the c. » crwolf and Mrs. ‘ melon _, hlchl S, llvlgi‘. (‘National An. ‘Win85 ca ows presided

“NHHHHFHNN

v truss Crippled

llilit 0Iinios m“ hY Dr. Acker ullhll. Slimmerside

; “dill. May 271i,

olllct. 62 Prince Si. lilioiielswn

l fhht Mir 30th

lhl WWlPP-a for that. province re. gaived Ian honorary degree of dog. i o aws at the graduation exer- Cgés of the University of 353k“. c ewflh- Dr. MacNeill was born in Prince Edward Island and is well gnowge in the Province although m; as en in western Canada for some years. -s.

Person als

- - - ers in Sackvillc, N. s. e L; vismn‘

—$iim=1man C. Ga-Iliett. Affleck is Vlsitiu his mother. Mrs. peari A, Staver at the Mawley House, _3,

—Mrs. D. A. Manson of Alberto“ i8 dpflhdihg a few days in Summer. side. the guest of her nor-pew cm. ductor F. H. Currie at the Mawley House.

Baseball Results

RICAN LEAGUE Detroit 100 I01 101-5 l1 l New York 201 002 011-6 12 S Netwsom, McKain and Sullivan;

Peek. Branch. and Dickey, St. Louis 000 000 031-4 l3 5 Boston 000 010 000-l 5 z

Muncrief, Kramer and Ferrell; Wagner, Fleming and Peacock.

Chico o 001 002 001-4 8 0

Phil elphla 000 010 000-1 6 1 Beckman. Dean and Hayes; Rig- ney and Tresh.

Cleveland 000 020 002-4 l0 0 Washington 000 003 000-3 6 3

UMMERSID

attended the graduation exercises‘.

FRIDAY s. SATURDAY

iJ-idv aim lier way Iuio your heart again" .ili ‘ier first bid solo ihrrilil Iiiil

Also “This is England” Shows at 7.30-9.10 Matinee Saturday at 3

sulvlvlalisluh

At Capitol, S’Side

your heart. “Little solo starring role. fills the bill

rolv. The fllmization of George

is a. merry medley of songs and comedy. scrappy Irish folk in their feuds and friendships, the romance ol an Irish colleen on the sidewalks of New York. blended with a few augments of poignant heart inter- s

Judv shows a new facet in her munv sided talents in the role, first of the young Irish girl who marries and JOIIYIIEYS to the promised land of America -- later as the joyous charmer of the Bowery, a charac- terization that easily takes its place as one of her greatest performances. She proves without the shadow of a doubt that she is capable of purely rLl-amatlc roles. In addition. she dis- plays a new style in singing such ballads as “It's a. Great Day for the

The supporting cast is headed by (‘rcorge Murphy. Charles Wlnnlger, Douglas McPllall, youthful baritune remembered for his work in "Babes in Arms." essays the juvenile lead with sincerity and feeling.

The fim was directed with rare sympathy and understanding by Ngman Tailljgg. .._o--—.____________-—-—-l Balilmore 100 00f 02x—4 5 l East, Feldman and Blaemlre: Smoll and Redmond

Rochester 200 702 002-13 l5 2 'l‘oronto 100 000 100-2 4 b Lyons and Mueller; Walkup.

Eaves. Vance and Kllmczak, Wil- llams.

BIG SIX

(By The Associated Press) .

Z5 . norm: lwNs i American League-Heath. Indi- ans; York, Tigers 8. National League-Om, Giants 10.

RUNS BATTED IN American i-fiflfillih-YOTK. T 5.

Smith. Hevlng, Elsenstat and Deaautels, I-Iemsley; Hudson and‘ ans,

NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York 000 201 100-0 ‘I 0

Cincinnati 400 002 00x—-0 9 0 McGee. Bowman and Danning; Derringer and Inmbardl.

Brooklyn 002 000 iil3—6 i3 l St. Louis 140 020 00x-7 ll 0 Casey. l-lamulls. M. Brown and Owen; Wraneke, Lanler and Mancuso.

Boston at Pittsburgh; Philadel- Ilhlu at Chicago, postponed, rain.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

000 I00 000-1 10 3 ewurli 340 200 03x42 ll 2 Sunkel, Burkhart. Peltcr and Hartje; Johnson and Padden.

Buffalo 000 000 000-0 4 0

Montreal 000 001 lZix-S 9 0 White, Rosco. Peuiilo. Fuchs and Parsons; Carleton and Pranks.

leg! City I00 000200-3 9 l

S rmure

Bonner llA|l0E

clieduled for tonight is cancelled and will be held Thursday night

i Strenuous

33; National Lcagu-Nicho on. Cubs 32.

Competition

For berths

mew voax. May iii-MP)- Tiloligh moat of the front-rank players will be exempt through their knv-SCOTAHQ perftrmarlcee at Cleveland last year, the competi- tion still promises to be strenuous Mien 623 profesionals and 888 amateurs tee off next Monday in the 21 sectional elimination: for the United States Open

Chm pllmshlp" 1.00s candidates

On a basis of 101-120 places, the mathematical odds hga net any player makina the grade are 8 to l. But they vars’ fr:m one section to another (11 to 1 in Pittsburgh. with 80 men for seven places; 4 to 1 at Minneapolis and Portland. Ore“ each With four candidates for one place). arid they're a, good bit longer than toe mathematical odds against all but the. best golfers.

The other 42 places in the start- ln field of 1'10 at Wit Wflfth J1me 5-5 will be taken by men exempt from the sectional trials.

The gains should be toughest in the metropolitan New York and Chicago teats. New York has been given l2 places with a field of H. but among those 65 will be such noted campaigners as Jimm De- maret. Jimmy Thomson. Po Run-

‘ . Ciavto lleainer. ‘Poney Penna ml Al Brolslch, as well ll ON

‘TIFRFlWElliYfKcll-y”.

catch in th th t d l e m“ alkali‘. augén?‘ enjoyable dance with Ted Ahearns

presenting Judv Garland in her first a; 31,6 sion to a close.

Capitol Theatre today and tomor-

, M. Cohans smash Broadway stage mtf

Irish," and the lilting folk song.‘ "Pretty Girl Milking Her Cow.”. “Slngllf in the Rain"

sari-he iservice to the colrmunity extends

Batting (three leaders in each league.)

Player, Club G AB B. B Pct- CULLBNBINE,

Browns 27 78 20 31 .397 VAUGHAN,

Pirates M 94 l9 80 .303 DICKEY,

Yankees 36100 12 38 .380 TRAVIS. l Senators 31127 25 48 .378 MIZE.

Cardinals 13 1X9 l9 43 SLAUGHTER,

Cardinals 31128 45 353

S

The 77th annual graduation ex- ercises 0! the Prince County hospi- tal were held last evening in the high school auditorium at, sum- merslds when five nurses received their diplomas and pins. The grad- uates are: Marjorie Aileen Bryon- tflu. Spring Valley; Mary Edna Sin- nott, Emerald; Roberta Edna Ram- Sflli. Arlington; Edna. Elmira Web.- ster. Bedeque; and Muriel Eileen Moss, Springhill, N. s.

Th? sDacioii-s auditorium was fill- ed wth the relatives and friends of tile graduating class. Patriotic I decorations. flowers and potted

Plants made a proper setting for

the nurses in their white uniforms.

Besides the nursing staff the medl-

t-‘Bl Staff 0f the hospital were pres-

ent as well as Mayor John l‘;

Cflmlibell and Rev. W. C. Cook who

delivered the Florence Nightingale

Pledge to the graduating class. . After the program Miss Brown and the graduates were congratulat- ed by Mr. Holman, the Mayor and doctors. At the reception that fol- lowed the nurses received congratu- lations from their many friends. An

orlltestra. brought the happy occa-

l Program

March-Seating of Nurses. 7 Song-O Canada. | Opening address-Mr. H11‘. Hol- man. Piano duet-Mrs. E. P. Foley and Mrs. J. Callaghan. Pledge —

Florence Nightingale Rev. Mr. Cooke.

Presentation of diplomas-Mr. H. T. Holman.

i Presentation of flowers - lvrss lJanet Horne. Master Michael Schurman. t Address to Nurses-Dr. E. T. Tan- on. Intermission. » Sale o! candy. . Violin solo (encored) Mr. Icgan Vocal quartette-(encoredy Mrs. ,Whalen, Mrs. McLeod. Mr. Moun- ‘tam. Mr. Young.

Solo-(Encoredl-Mr. John Waik- Mead-

er.

l Accompanlsts-Miss

ows. Mrs. Wm. Forbes. God Save The King.

Sue i

l PRESIDENT'S ADDRESS \

.' The following was the address of

H. T. Holman. Pres. Prince County [Hospital at, Nurses’ Graduation - , School Auditorium on Thursday;

Ladies and Gentlemeriz- Nurses’ graduatiorls cure with such regul- arity that. ths evening may be

iclassed as an annive sary-alzother lmilestone in cur history. On the ‘highway a miiltsione marks the distance one has travelled and how far one has to go. Our Journey thus far has occupied 29 years. but the distance we have yet travel ‘s as vet un-known. The years that are gone forever axe periods of pro- gress and service-those that ap- gear on the horizon hold hopes of l etwr and brighter . to come. ‘We have plofourld lath tn the future-faith in the Institution- faith in the Medical Staff-faith in our Internal and Extenal Man- agemant-and last and by no means least-faith in the community in which we live. The Hospital has

ijustified its exbtence in a thous-

and ways. It has brought health and happlnea to countless numbers and instilled into the hearts of our

tpeople a. feeling of security frrm

dreads that threaten them. The

far beyond its walls. This is ex- emlfflied by tonight's activities. 'I‘h_a Nurses who are receiving their diplomas this everfng. tc ether with those who have gradua in the

ast are a host carrying the know- edge they have acquired in the I-Itzspital into the home of the sick and the afflicted bringing hope and cheer to replace worry and pain-the constant companion of slcknes and disease

Th ingly pleasing functions in Hospital's actilvlVes-pleuslng. not only to the Nurses themselves, but to all those who are. in an way, connected with the Inst tutlon. Thcv are eflliailv rfeasln" to the general public. for, it is they who wlil really reap the benefit of the servbes of these thoroughly trained and capable nurses.

The following figures, taken from our financial statement will give you an excellent idea of the extent and scope of your Hospital's activities. our expenditures amount- ed in 1940 to a total of 341788.75 made up asfollowu-

Meat and Fsh. Butter Milk.

E888. Bread and F1011!‘- $4470.53 Groceries, 4295.38 Drugs. Medical and Surgical Supplies. 5292.47 Bedding, Punishing. Kit- chen Utensils, Soap etc. 1309.55 X-Ray and Laboratory. 3320.25 Light Water and Fuel, 3366.51 188129

Laundry. Salaries and “W808. 8204.34 Insurance. Printing. Station- ery, Stamps. etc. 1017.01 Repairs. 1405.42 mteleot, Collect! -rl Expense.

. 341.88

em

Telephone. 115.38

Installation of Sprinkler sys- 5079.90

hem Sundries. 981.86

34178875.

‘lb liquidate these expenditures we have the patients’ fees, and, in addition, there arc the many c0n- t made by the ladies Aid. the QM: Club and the generous residents of the County. I am de-

iiiururnesa brotherl- H;-

liglhd to take this opporunity o! 1a to d registering our oppnedatlcn of the qualify ~ Ivn In hiotitulion in Bonito!

5 {Va rses Receive Diplomas At u m m e rs id e

Dr. E. T. Tanton delivers address to Graduates.

r PIFSQIIIRCIOII of plns—Mlss Brown .

ese Graduation; are GXCEQC-u thevinole-um and fllmlture purchased.

he ladies Aid, which has been In continuous operation since the inception of the Hospital amt cam always be relied upon in enter-gem. lea of all kinds. The Okto Club, an organization of‘ eight. o! the young ladies of the wwn. have on numerous occasions. relieved the trustees of expenditures of no mean amounts. They carry out a iyearly canvass and directly m. minister a. portion of their collect- ions in that manner that is above reproach and in the best interests of the Hospital. The Trustees are very appreciative of the assistance they seem so willing to furnish. Mrs. Muriel McArthur is Honorary President. and the following make up the organization-Mrs. Inme arlane Mrs. Reginald Pope,

s. Edwin Estey, Mrs. lreith Smith,

pson, Mrs. Harold Schulman, Mrs. W. B. Howatt.

The Hospital is administered by the IOUOMM who carry out their WOYR in s_ maner most satisfying l0 the Dllbllc and with an eifkzienoy that is more than gratifying to those who are. to a degree, at least. responsible for its proper operation, Brown.

1 - Supt. Miss Georgie Brown.

1 -- General Supervisor Miss Irena Champion.

1 - O. R.. Supervisor, Miss Paul- ine Hiltz.

1 - Night Supervisor. Miss Edith Cameron.

l — Dietition, Mrs. McFarione.

1 — Reception Clerk. MISs Kath- leen Cameron.

5 - Graduating Nurses.

13 —- Intermediate Students.

3 — Preliminary Students.

2 — Cooks.

2 — Kitchen Maids.

i -— General Maid.

1 -- Laurldres.

I —- Janitor.

TOTAL of 34.

We have the following facilities

Mrs. Carl Crockett. Mrs. J. C. Stm- '

E GUDI

AND PRINCE “COUNTY CHRONICLE

lwy

“Nabisco Shredded Wheat".

safety, comfort and efficient caret Carefuilv selected Governing Board with well defined duties, ccmpet- erit arlci well trained Super ‘end- ont responsible to the G: ment Boar-d. Adequate and e.‘ cl- ent pesonnel DFLIWYA’ il."'l"'i'l and supervsed. Otganized Medical Stall of ethical ccmpeient physic- ians and surgeons A!1'_‘flil:"" l ' - nest-is and iilerapeunc facilities. Accurate compete IIIGZILCKl le- cords, readily accessible for research . and follow-up. Regular 21TH) coll-i icrences of Meslcll Si ‘ ‘Wewlniz activities and results so as to maintain a high plane of :1‘ elitl.

I i.’ KAA-sl-Abci.

for serving the public- 15 — Private Rooms. ' i ‘l - Maternity Private Rooms.

6 - Seml-Pzlvate Beds i3 Rvirslfli

24 -- Ward Bede. l0 —- Basinettes. 2 — Cribs ,

TOTAL-ING - 64 Beds. i The foils-wing will give you a very, goccl idea of the scope of our act-i ivlties for the year that will closei on the 31st. s

1941 1940 pita.‘ Number of Patients ad- mitted, 2527

lasi ass‘ ‘Males. 12s": mo - ;Females 1140 994 Number of Ward

Patients 781 619 Number of Private Patients, 620 Number of Semi-Prirate

Patients 210 161 Number of Obstetrical

ases 1.59 112 Number of Out-Pat- ients ‘I38 464 RELIGION Roman Catholics, i100 837 United Church 685 538 ‘Presbyterian, 291 194 Anglican. 353 134 Baptist, 127 90 Christian. 15 22 Church of Scotland, 21 26 Nazarene 3 l1 Church of God. 4 l Christian Brethren. ‘l l Hebrew, i. Greek Catholic. l. Luthem Total Num/ber of X-

Rayr. 1377 856 521 Total Nrmber of Fleur-

osoopes. 00 Patients’ Fee! 37,954.04 32,353.29.

An increase over last year's collec- tions oi’ 5,601.75.

Age has its advantages and its disadvantages. It brings experience which is of value, but it brlnlfi with it also wear and tear and the necessity of replacement and re- pair. During the year we have made the foiiowlng odidiidotlis and im-

l-ovemerlts. pl-Iospltal painted. Hospital Sitt-

lng Room redecorated. and new Hospital completely cleaned inside. Murry rooms painted. The James Ball mom cqnpletely mrrvaiiod. and 0500.00 eft ibi- unkeep of some, for vthich we are moat apprecia-

tlve. X-Ray equipment and morn ro- modelied and painted at a cost of

$450.00.

New Metabolism Tester installed. New Gas and Oxygen Machine. New Bookkeeping System - Safe and Typewriter.

Telephone Extension in Kitchen. New Jacket Heater in Basement. Part of Laboratory taken over for room for Janitor.

CLASS ROOM — 9 Desk Chairs and a Skeleton.

'Newly Edulpped Special Nurses‘ Dressing Room furnished by P. C. i Hospital Nurses’ Alumnae Associa- tion at a cost of 0200.00.