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PHONE 55

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UNUSUAL STAMP COLLECTION

LONDON, 011i... May 1T — (CP) - An unusual sienlp collection was sent fro-n London today to 771M016 Elizabeth from filie eight- ltlr-old John Wcstliead, The gift

113 covers on tho official stationery of every Canadian city llnd bearing the new four-cent ltliinp oi the Princess. Most are iir-St day covers.

PIRATE PITCIIER SOLD

i-irrsaunou. May 1e --IAP\ -—Nirk Strliwcvich. 32-year-old Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher, Satur- isy was solo i0 Philadelphia Phlls for s mm slightly lh on”; o; the $10,000 waiver price ,

1n Memos-ism

1' ""11"! o! my father and limtullfir-nllszlah Boyce. May lash, ‘m’ m7‘ H- ohn D. Hume, May

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lsosnsgnorons

Charlottetown

Phone 078

Start Saving liow

Some time in the life of a. mall. an urge comes to him that ha mugt make a big effort to save. He may have been Paying house rent for ten. yes twenty years, and it never downed upon him that he has paid enough in rent. to build a splendsld house for himself. Did it ever oc. B111‘ i0 You that 840.00 a month rent for twenty years smcunta- to p, 600. You paid that. much and what have you got for it? If you build I- nsure. you have your home. and Wu can always make improva. minim they are yours. but you pay ‘rent indefinitely and what, his" you. Why not stop this, buy n bniidins lot. that lathe first start to make. ff you cannot build 11115 year convert your lot into a vegetable garden. It will pay you 200d dividends. The undersigned has a number of desirable build- ing lots. some situated Upper School Street and Upper Prince S.. and Allen Street-Others in i110 City. and a splendid new street is under construction by the city

VON CLURE GAY Upper Prince a sohoo] as,

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Charlottetown end District Representative 1°11 ill-ski walrooca-rilonll nan-l.

< of deep‘ red roses.

.'..1‘.1.11‘-'_. 611011111501.

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

cook's for Photographs. room's sax: Phone m

CONFEDQATION. LIFE IN- IUIANCI.

PHONE SAUNDERS. lsoc for F0110 and wedding pictures on location.

LISTEN to 11.30 AM. S. T. News C. F. C. Y, sponsored by Tibbetts Paints 1.01.. Thursday. Ik-iday and Saturday.

TICIIT! 1'0! ILA! "Airl Irish Ste-w" for Belle fin-lay in Holy Name HIII-LZP-M. to6P.M.7P.M.t0 9 P. M.

NOIICI. - We are buying wool 4151)‘. washed and "mwashed. Pay- ing highest market prices. Won. Conldon d: Sons, Charlottetown. P. E. Island.

ANNOUNCING A DUTCH AUC- TION - Batman's Charlottetown Store. Ono beautiful bird's eye maple bedroom suite to be reduced $10.00 each day until sold. Auction starts Monday l7. See it in our window.

KENINGTON PRIBDTIIIIAN CHURCH — Service on Wednesday night, May 19, at 8 p.m. The Rev. Kenneth G. MacMillan, of Niagara liblls, Ont. will speak in the in- terests of the Advance. Rev. J. A. lidcOowan. Minister.

MA! PROCESSION -Children of Rochford Square. Notre Dame and Queen square Schools paral- cipated in the annual May PICCCS- sion held Sunday’ evening in 5t. Dunstank Basilica in honor of the Blessed Virgin. His Excellency Most Reverend James Boyle deliv- ered the sermon. Solemn Benedic- tion followed with Rev. P. Mc- Mahon. D.D., as celebrant. Rev. P. l1‘. MacDonald and Rev. D. Mc- Teguo were deacon and aub- cloacon respectively. The crowning of Our Lady's statue was perform- ed by Helen Mclnnis. a pupil of Rochford Square School.

DIES IN PHILIPPINES- Miss Harriet Raymond a Baptist Miss- ionary who was held prisoner of the Japanese for four years, died Thursday in Luzon.’ Miss Raymond. who served in the work of foreign missions in the Philippines for 30 years, wm well known in Nova Scotla and P. E. Island, She had spent four years in the Bilibid Prison. Manila, aud had been re- leased when the American troops captured the town. Daughter of the late Rev. G. P. Raymond. well- known Nova Bcotia Baptist clergy- man. she had been serving as a missionary in the northern section of Luzon. When the Japanese in- vaded the town she was taken prisoner and interned until her release when Manila was recap- tured. After he: release Miss Ray- mond returned to the Mai-itimes on furlough and visited relatives and friends. She returned b00161‘ mission work only two years ago. Miss Raymond died suddenly Thursday and news of her death was r shock tn her many friends and relatives in the Maritimes. Miss Raymond grew up ill Char- lottetown when her lather the late Rev. C. P, Raymond was pastor of the Baptist Church. She is. surviv- ed by two brothers, Harold of Halifax and Charles of Rosaeau, Ontario.

WEDDING BELLS —Amid a set- ting 0d snow-white plum blossoms, King 5t... United Church. ‘Trenton, Orlterio, was the scene of a double ring ceremony on Friday. May 7. when Rev. J. D. Martin, united in marriage Dorothy Isobel. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Har- ry Crews and Robert Harrison Cairns. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Calms, Summer-aide, P. E. I. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a handsome gown ot white corded taffeta made with fit- ted bodice. long sleeves pointed over the hand, slid full skirt form- ing a small train. Her finger-tip veil was gathered to a. taffeta pet- a1 headdress and she carried an all white cascade bouquet of carna- ticns, gardeliias and sweet peas. She wore a strand of pearls. tile gift of the groom. The matron of honor. Mrs. R. H. Browne, cousin of the bride, was attired in yel- low nylon marquisette over gold taffeta. The two bridesmaids. Miss NormayCroc-kford and Miss Ciratia Itcstar. were gowned alike in aqua- marine faiile. The head dressed were ~of pink carnations and tiny pink and yellow rose-buds. Th0)‘ carried matching bouquets. The gloom was attended by George Binnington, and the ushers were Ronald Crows. brother of the bride and Gcargeglvliluck. Before the service Mrs. Kenneth Crews sang "The Lord's Prayer" and during the singing of the register "O Pro- mise Ms" accompanied by Mr. George Downs at the organ. Fol- lowing the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother receiv- in; 1n a gown of powder blue, with black accessories and a cereals The bride's classmates, graduate nurses of lfirlgston General Hospital. will» ad in the serving of the guests. The couple left for a short honey- moon in Toronto, the bride travel- ling in a light grey wool suit with pink sheer blouse and black acces- miea. Upon their return they will reside in Kingston.

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moss ssunnans lacs for 81°00 and wedding pictures an location. ' '

RIIIIWI SATURDAY. May 20, for Charlottetown ltire Department Tag Day.

TIDWBDAIJ — The funeral of Miss Dora Trowsdaia of Crapaud will be held Wellhead“ (mm u“ 11°11" 0f 11H‘ nephew. nowsi-u Tfmvldllt. Weatmoreland. A short, service at the house, then to Cra~ Paud United Church, service. start- in! at I p.m. at the church. Inter- mtni vflreue Cemetery.

LADIES NIGHT AT ROTARY -. g1“ svsninls ilhs Charlottetown

otary Club held its anriluad males nIBht at the Charlottetown Hotel Resident Edwin Johnston presided, and Vice-President. Deirlei Mac. Guire was of ceremonies. M081‘ dinner a sing song was led by M". D. MacLea/n and the two skits If men played bridge as women do and "Fashion Parade" were sreni-iy snicyea by Rotariairls. Rotary Anna. and their guests. at tile head table were Mr. F. M. Nash. President of the Kiwanis Club. and ‘Mrs. Nsslh; Mr, G11 11191113’. President of the Gyro Club; ""1 MN- H9081’; Mr." Frenmlt Archer. of the Kinsmen Club and Mrs. Archer.

RECEIVED B. A. DEGREES — Among those receiving degrees at the annual convocation of Mount Allison University on May 11, were: John M. MacLeod. Valleyfield West, P. E. l’. and -.Tohin F. M845. Kay, Breadalbane. P. E. I., botlh o! Whom received their BA. degrees. They attended Prince of Welles c°11eso toflth" and also served in the Canadian Army during the Dwi- war. Both are candidates for the ministry of the United Church of Canada and have served ‘on Student Minion Fields ill Sask- atchewan, M-r. MacLeod is now serving at Wallard, Sash. wlhilc Mr, MacKay is at Wirlsloe. 9.22.1.

CHILDREN CONI-‘IRMED- Ap- proximately ninety children of Holy Redeemer parish received the Sacrament of Confirmation Sun- day afternoon from the hands of His Excellency Most Reverend James Boyle, Bishop of Charlotte- town. His libicellency was met at the door of the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer by the Rec- tor, Very Reverend E. Baldwin, C.Ss.R. Assistant to His Excellency was Rev. J. W. McCardle, Chan- cellor of the Diocese and Secre- tary to His Excellency. The chap- lains to the Bishop were Rev, D. M. Coll, 0.55.10, and Edi. W. Mann, C.Ss.R. Rev. P. Henllesaey. 0.853.. was Master of Ceremonies. The children were examined by the pastor, Very Reverend E. Baldwin. Following the conferring of the Sacrament, His Excellency spoke briefly, after which he gal-s Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament. As His Excellency en- tered the church, the mixed choir. under the direction of Lou Mc- Mahon, with Alex H. Macheall at the organ, rendered the “Ecce Slices-dos Magnus." "Veni Creator Spiritus", "Come Holy Ghost“ and ‘Tania Angellcus" were sling while the children were being confirmed. As the little ones left the church in procession, the mixed choir rendered the "Ave Marin." Acting sponsors were Ml‘. and Mrs. Wen- dell Macdonald. A very large con- gregation attended the service.

Junior League 0f 0h'lovill hospital

Following is the tellt of the report of the President. Mrs. J. A. MacMillan. submitted at the an- ltual meeting recently o! the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hoa- pital;

This evening's annual meeting marks the end of a busy aild event- ful year for the Junior League of the Charlottetown Hospital. Form- erly composed of a group of four- teen members, meeting weekly in each others homes, the Junior League last year enlarged its membership to thirty-eight mem- bers,’ tho weekly meetings being held in the Nurses‘ Residen . The Sisters of Bt. Martha were kind enough to give us the use of two rooms and the kitchenette every Tuesday evening, as well as ai- lowing us storage space for our sewing and knitting supplies and our sewing machine. It has prov- ed to be a most satisfactory ar- rangement and we appreciate the generosity of the nurses in fore- going the use of these rooms one night a week. _

A chronological account of our year's work indicates that the past twelve months have produced some activity with every turn of the calendar. Following the re- organization on April- 29th, 1M7. we helped celebrate the gradua- tion of a very excellent group of nurses by sponsoring a reception for their relatives and friends at the Sisters‘ Residence. We were delighted to see our efforts _re- worded by having two hundred end fifty guests visit our tea table, which was beautifully decor- ated with the class colors. The

‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Reverend Mother Paula in recetvlnr the Illssts and serving in the Dining Room.

The month of June saw us carry out successfully in rapid succession

the annual Tag Day and a runi- trlage sale.‘ A little later in the month we sponsored a well at- tended deuce in the Holy Name

Hail.

At the annual convention of thi- Maritime Hospital Association held at lt. Andrew's, 10.3.. during tho early pert of June we were repre- sented at the William's Auxiliary

QHARLQTLTEIQHN

IIOME 000KED ' PICNIC LuNcllss of

SANDWICHES and SMALL CAKES‘

Phone I357

Sir Oliver Franks, the new Bri- tish Am-bassador to the United States, is a former Wolf Cup. Boy Scout and Rover Scout, and L5 the youngest British Ambassador there has ever been appointed to the United States.

Some 40 professional Boy Scout leaders representative of every Province in Canada are meeting in Ottawa on June 1st to begin a 19-day course at the newly-estab- lished Canadian Scouters‘ Training Centre at Dunrobin, near Ottawa.

Lord Rowsllsn. Chief Scout a! the British Commonwealth and Empire, will attend the 38th. en- nual meeting of the Boy Scouts of America in Seattle, May i9 and 20. Canadian Boy Scouts will also be represented. -

Seven thousand pigeons are to be released by 175 Middiesex Scouts at the opening ceremony of the 14th. Olympiad at the Empire Stadium, Wembley, on July 29th.

sessions by Mrs. William McDoug- all, who read a report of- our year's activities. On her return she gave us an interesting and in- structive outline of the meetings. We found it very helpful to learn what the various hospital aids were doing throughout the Mari- times.

Regula: weekly meetings were suspended during the summer months. In August mo. Sirmli Psoli graciously offered the use oi her summer cottage for a very en- joyable corn boil.

Our first regular meeting of the inll season took place on September 16th. During this month the Junior League sponsored a very successful dance at the Whalen Mcmorial- Hall.

Our share in the Charlottetown Hospital Annual Bazaar held in October is the supplying and main- taining of the popular Baby Booth. The members are responsible for the beautiful display of babies’ and lhildrens wear. and each year this booth has met with a fine re- sponse from the public.

Mrs. Coughian‘: Departure

In October we said farewell to two of our most active members at a dinner at the Charlottetown Hotel-Mrs. John Coughlan, who was taking up residence in Am- herst, and Mrs. Lynn Parrish, who was leaving on an extended trip to California.

During November another dance was sponsored at the Whalcn Memorial Hall.

At Christmas four complete lay- ettes were made and presented to the Social Service Department of the Charlottetown Hospital.

In February at. the request of the students of St. Dunstan! the Junior League catered for the lunch at the St. Dunstsrrs Senior Prom held in the Holy Name Hall. The members supplied and served ihc refreshments during the dance. Later in tile month our energetic Ways and Means Committee held r. dance at the Wholen Hall. On February 28th about eighty stu- oc-nt nurses and St. Dunstanh stu- dents wero entertained by the Junior League at a card party at the Nurses’ Residence.

The April 1'lth Spring Tea. and Bale proved to be one of our most successful endeavors. Over three ilundred attended. and the attract- ive tea table and gaily decorated candy and novelty booths drew many comments. This affair was quite an undertaking as it meant. that all members contributed gen- erously to the tea table as well as to the various booths. A great deal o! credit is due to Mrs. Jack m- Eachern, ccnvenor of the tea, and to all the members whose fine co- operation and hard work made the tea a. decided financial success.

Other Activities

Besides these varied activities our Tuesday evenings have been busily spent making articles for the nursery of the Charlottetown Hospital. Special mention should be made of the untirlng efforts of Mrs. Bernard Hughes and her work committee who planned the year's work and did all the cutting of articles to becompleted by the mmwbers. Due to the commit‘ ‘s activity and enthusiasm. and the sir-operation of the members who did a great. deal of work at home. the hospital nursery was supplied with nine hundred and sixty-three (D03) articles. This is indeed something of which we are very proud in as much as this is the original primary obicct of our org- anisation. I feel Justified. there- fore. as your President. in con- gratulating you on this effort. par- ticularly when all members contri- buted so well in the booths at the

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vvuuvu»

‘ . Hospital Bazaar and the Spring Tea. I might also remark in passing that. his does not include the many articles mended and re- paired for the nursery du.r-ing the year.

This work could not have been accomplished too without the able financing of Mrs. John Connolly and her Ways and Means Committee. Due to the success of their many activities we were able to purchase large quantities of sewing materials such as flannel- otte, sheeting, etc. and wool for the articles for the booths at the bazaar and spring Tea.

As an adJunct to the Rescussi- tatcr which we were able to pro- vide for the nursery some years ago, we purchased an Infant Oxygen merit. adaptable to cribs and incubators. As your Treasurer will report. we also purchased sev- eral government bonds to be used in the near future to furnish a :oom or rooms in the new Matern- ity Wing.

1n conclusion, May I say how much I have erlJoyed working with you as President this year The wonderful co-operation the executive received and the enthu- siasm with which the members tackled each new project made the past year a truly memorable one for me. The members have work- ed unttringly each week at our regular meetings and have par- ticipated in our various projects with the greatest interest.

To the new President and exe- cutive 1 wish the best of luck. To the members I would say only that. as the new wing of the Charlotte- town Hospital becomes a. reality our efforts will be needed more than ever. A larger Maternity Dc- partment and Nursery will necessi- tate a great deal in the way of additional supplies. It may be that our membership should be en- larged to provide additional work- ers so that we can continue to meet the requirements of our ea- panding irlstiitutlon. Hcrwmler. loolsing back on the past you’! success. I feel confident that tho members will be equal to the de- mands of the coming year.

I would suggest to the incoming executive that in view of the fact that our membership is increas- ing yesr by year, they should study carefully the possibility of setting up a. definite constitution and. by-laws. I would suggest also the formation of a somewhat larg- or excclsti e. the torn-lotion of per- manent standing committees, and n. definite set of regulations for the election of officers.

As your retiring President I could not. complete this report without congratulating on your behalf the Board cl Management

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I their courage and foresight in "M0108 the demands for increased accommodation by providing the rllrlgnificent new pavilion which we i111 110W to sec in service before our next annual meeting. I feel that I can assure them than the Junior League will be proud in. deed to associate itself with them in providing for our public all the facilities for a modern well equip- peel hospital. D. Eileen Melt/Lilian, Reiirins President.

norms rmcmn wr.

The May meeting of the North Pinetto W-I. mift at the home of Mrs. W.N. Ross with 13 members and three visitors present, R011 call was followed by minute; Whwnwcrs approved as resd- Sick “mmlii-Ee Presented one bill to be paid and school committee gave their report and suflxcsted lilyzng books for school book caae_ This 17:" 1°11 0V9!‘ for another meeting to decide on. Correspondence was read and discussed.

Nflw committees gppoinfgd were for sick: - Mrs. Pearl Dcbson. Mrs. JR, Ross and Mrs. Mabel MIOEIChQFH, School committee: Mrs- W-N. Ross and Mrs. John A, Ross.

Collection for the evening am. ounied to 80 cents and penny 11¢. ket article brought in p6 cents. Pfillgrcm foi- the evening consist. 6d of several readings and a, m..- test put on by Mrs. Hector Panion arid won by Mrs, W.N. Rosa.

Mrs. Charles Ross invited the merrlber for next nleoting and roll call is i0 be an exchange of plants, seeds, etc.