e n ......c.~..l .....J community: Nursing] Iluglstry . _ WN"

188 lfrince Street-—l’hone 2810

: 24. noun ssmncs

and

Mrs. Elinor I‘ ' ‘ ‘ ’ Miss Mary Hooper, Stenographer.

.".. "a

The Community Nursing Registry now opened at the Health Centre is a non-profit public service conducted by Private Duty Nurses of Charlottetown with financial assistance of the Provin- cisl Government

The chief sins of the Dull‘?! is to provide adequate quail- fled nursing service to the community at all times.

It is governed by a Board of Directors, the personnel of which is drawn_ from aIiAllslranches ofunur:-ing service, medical

,, and .. and all applieaate fully investigated.

Nursing assistant; who answer to qualiﬁcations of the Board are being accepted as members.

Thesshonrtelephoneservioelsmelnhinedbylegistssed Nurses. The llosplhls which previously maiahined list: of avail- able nurses now obtain same from the Registry. The cooperation of the public is invited. ‘

“ "institute for the

IMUST GET SOME DINNER ROLLS

rot womm

(mo anemone) °°'"°

mars no men

rtslscumauuis RISES FAST, BAKES LIGHT

Nsmnnon and uncnn ELBY by Clifford Mcliride

m iﬂﬂlmﬁlilﬁ ~‘

V ‘*:i‘arr;ﬁ .

KINGSTON W. I.

Mrs._Blrt Willis was hostess to the Kingston W. I. on Thursday evening, March 2nd. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode followed by‘the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by fourteen members and three visitors present. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Whit Yeo be on the school committee and Shirley Newson and Edna Oolwlil be on program committee. Two sympathy cards were «acknowledged. Correspondence was read and discussed and a vote was taken on a delegate for world conference in Copenhagen. Pro- ceeds from social $22.40. An in- vitation was extended to the

April 7th. Mrs, Birt Willis invited members to meet at her home. Collection $1.06. Roll call is to be answered with "What I notice must in men”. Meeting adjourned. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the commit- tee n charge.

MEADOW BANK W. I.

Mrs. Stanley. Hyde was hostess to Meadow Bank Women's Insti- tute for their March meeting. The president. Miss Laura Crosby pre- slded and the meetingopened in the usual manner. Ten members answered roll call. Report from she hall secretary showed $33.61 net proceeds from the bean supper. $12.05 was passed in by some of the members. Mrs. Colin MacPhail reported on one act plays, and Mrs. Drake on the singing class being conducted in the school. A bill of 82.25 to the sick committee was ordered paid. Correspondence consisted of several “Thank You” letters: also a prize list for "Old Home Week." The sick committee were asked to remember a sick mcmbe with ﬂowers. Mrs. Elmer Clow read the paper on Education urging the forma- tion of a Home and School‘ As- sociation to encourage a closer co- operation between teacher and pu- pils. Mrs. Julian Herring's address given during Education Week was also discussed. _

Mrs. Pearl Scott and Mrs. -Sterling Clow will entertain the April meeting and Mrs. Elmer Clow and Mrs. Charles Hyde will assist the hostess. Roll will be answered with a housecloanin hint or ques- tion. Mrs. James Yco was asked to prepare a program. Collection was taken. After a motion of ad- journment lunch was served and a social hour spent.

BAYVTEW W. I. “

The regular monthly meeting of Bayview W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Cedric Simpson on [March 14th. The vice-president» Mrs. Ced- ric Simpson presided. -

Meeting ‘ in the usual manner. Roll call was answered by 10 members; 1 visitor was also present.

Correspondence consisted of a letter from the Blue cross asking it the‘ Institute was interested in forming groups. There was quite a bit of discussion concerning it. There was also a letter from the Red cross asking for a donation. Mrs. Rupert Simpson and Mrs. Damien Cullen were appointed to canvass the district. I

A letter from the T. B. League was read- informing the Institute that the x-Ray unit would be in the district sometime between the 3rd and ’i‘th of July. There was also a letter concerning the ‘im- ited Nations Appeal hr Children. An interesting paper on “Educat- ion" was read.

The school committee reported visiting the‘ school and said that paper towels are needed. The treasurer was asked to supply them.

Miss Sarah Simpson thanked the members for chocola‘ sent to her when she was sick. ,

A number of articles were auc- tioned by Mrs. Damien Cullen which brought the sum of 8.00.

A “bird” contest put .on by Mrs. Rupert Simpson was much an- joyed, prizes being won by Mrs. Damien Cullen and Mrs. Clifford

‘Simpson. Next meeting to be at

the home of Mrs. Cecil Simpson. Roll call to be answered by each member donating a can of meat to be sent to adopted Institute in England. '

Lunch comrmittee—Mrs. Rupert Mrs. Clifford Simpson. Meeting Simpson. Mrs. Thomas Reid and closed and lunch.was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

sbutrn MILTON w. 1.

The members of South Milton W. l. were entertained on s esdsy evening, March 7. at the home of Mrs. John Poole. The vice-presi- dent. Mrs. Russel Coles. presided and opened the meeting with the "collect" repeated in unison. Roll call was reap nded to by each member bring ng a "Get-Well" or “Sympsthy" card. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Murdoch Nicholson kindly

Th w ‘L It gas’? c. 5%.’:- """..".'.i'.'.'.!.""“"“""'

III

wousws msnruIsus£nu‘os .-mm on an __ .

Hampshire W. I. to visit us on Lend

rm: uuanomn. cnnaborrarown

continued from page I

wasted on an admirer where there is no promise. With some sacrifice I could send her away for the summer. but lhe rebels at leaving. Is my only cue to stand by and let them work it out? , _ ‘ WORRIED MOTHER m 1 h h ANSWER: The only thing you‘ can do is to stand by. but you .,,:,1,'1,,.'_' ' ' M: 9°! °n Tuna” need not stand by idly. Your first move should be to stop discussing gm‘ commlnu upon“ “king-your daughter's love affair with her. Opposition is not only the gm“ to . “ck mamben Red I greatest matchmaker in the world. but the quickest. Let this affair cm” convene, ﬂporud taking‘ gee. 1 Let tale boy lcotmehto see! your daugtljiter as often as he wishes.‘ gm 1 egg to md_c m _; 2 rice an casua o im. ust remem or that true is your ally. (:0.-I-e:pygnd°..nc. W“ r:::d_° 3,; and that when the boy goes off to college the chances are that the '":,‘‘°': -" W rm ;*:"*.'.:.“.‘.'.:.'::::.°.:L':"::.":..:“‘-..i:7;':.".::: 3" gugu-| to gnu N e P . ecasea maes, W." 5121:"; the :¢,B¢.,.y, 151?: the heart grow fonder of someone else. Even if she resents leaving Ngu umugm, _ lher sweetheart she will soon get interested in some other chap. . Nut mum,‘ m be new In me] But I think yoh are worrying too much over your daughter‘s; |choo]_ 30“ can to be amweredl matrimonial prospects being blighted. If she were 25, the dllatory by ac}. hmembgr “yin, 32 cené3I;igVEt;“eW:ll:’l‘g be a tragedy, but at 17 he is only a pleasant filler-in as our s are o expenses 0 sen - - _ M: mm M.«-!.., r:.'::c.*."zs. ;.:;': ::.v;°'.:%::.: . o n t . - in Septe‘:nber.‘”Pr:I::|mct(:3ml'a‘:np;‘-jg‘:‘and undemonstrative in his disposition. We have no children. I pared by Mrs. Stanley Proude. ’ have made the acquaintance of several gentlemen who give me the Lunch commnwc, » M1" Addie love I crave. Do you think under the circumstances I am doing Moore, Mrs. Stanley Curtis. Mrs. WWHB7 S M C. W.L.Coles, dM.l-l. - Moore, ¢.,u.c..‘.,'}, .,,,'f,'.,,,,,,,“",f,': ANSWER: Because you want a thing that you do not posscssl 50 cgnu, Quuuonnm,-E on Eda“. V gives you no right to take it unlawfully. You wouldn't think it right no’; we. peed by M1,, Leah: to steal a diamond pin out of a jewelry shop Just because you had ol- Moo;-¢_ A come" put on by,M,-5. I ways longed for one and your husband wasn't able to give you onc.] Rune; col" W" won by Mm D. You are acting disloyally and dishonestly toward your husband and A, Mgcbggn ma M,-._ Magnet" 1 violating your own moral code and you will never be at peace with‘ ".903, Riy Mm Lu}, Moon was I your soul so long as you do so. . won y rs. D. A. MacLean. ; "T- on mono“ mug”, adjourned: DOROTHY DIX cannot reply personally to readers, but will ans- and a dainty lunch was served by i W" A" 0' ' ' ‘ - Ml‘ '

"§'.§.°.%—---'. iGordon Warns iCoa| lnieresis

\ s——__

The Capitol Building in Wash-

ington, D. 0.. is situated on a plat-

eau 88 feet above the level of the TORONTO. March 23 _(c1:) .. Donald Gordon has warned can- adian coal interests that their

Potomac River and covers an area

of l63.lili square feet. | product must be made more effici- ent or they would lose their Can-

volunteered to us. the quilt to ‘ the Protestant Orphanage. It was decided to sell the other quilt for 8.00. It was also decided to ask the National Film Board to show

Mr. Gordon said diesel engines now are saving-the C.N.R. up to one-third of what it would cost to use coal, on certain jobs.

"I would like to see the coal people take more interest and push ahead with research." he said. "To my knowledge. none of our coal operators are doing any research toward the more efficient utilizat- ion of coal by the railways."

FLIIBB CHIP IN 8'1‘. JOHN’8. Nlld. — (OP)

Personnel of the United States alrl adian National Railways market to ,uf,‘,”..5"‘;"°°.,’3’00f,_"§ o,,,,‘,’,,',ﬁ"“',(,,,s°°f,‘; force bases in Newfoundland and i If 1 ii ’ ’ ' ' ubndo, ‘We 3 mlpmg hum "_ 9’ I V“ "9 '° ' coal at year of which about one-

"It will be no use crying after the market is gorse. They should be taking action now." the rail- ways’ president told a press con- ference.

third comes from Canadian mines.

Although diesels were much more economical and efficient, the C.N.R. would pmceed cautiouslyl

oently to the Newfoundland Tub- erculosis Association. They turned over $4.534 collected for disease- prevention work.

race NlI\lE§:.

%$P, GR/5&2, QC/SIESZ’ 6€l$P,_CR/SP£le,0?/$%m7

‘iémpis the whole family i to eat good breas!

Found the 4 is 7 favorite of all riee eoresls In a receni survey. e

norms xmmwysn. /*

in converting to the oil burners. Mr. Gordon indicated. He said the complete abolition of coal burners would have a "very serious i.m- pact" on Canada’: coal producing

areas. The C.N.E. had been doing some experimenting of its own

and “we believe there is a future for cool," he said. "We are not completely sold that dllesellzatiop is the whole answer.‘

But he made it clear the future of coal rests upon its becoming more competitive with oil.

FIRST DIDN'T FLY

The first airplane to be built I the United states was that of Samuel Pier-pont Langley. who tried unsuccessfully to fly it only nine days before the Wright brothers made their first flight.

BUILT IN’ i650 The oldest highway in Kori America, the old Mine Road. is Warren County, N.J., was built. is 1&0. -

Even when dried indoors... EVEN WITHOUT RINSING

Surf gives you

...vv|1iior, brighter to look at! .. .fresh-air-sweet to smell! -

you prefer to rinse. add a little

Surf contains a wonderful de- ' urf to the rinse water.

iergent which not only

our wash is perfectly clean, a faint "musty" odour often etrays the fact that some remns_nts_ of dirtngrease. or scum are still clinging to the ﬁbres. Ruining won I get rid of this

+ "ORDINARY" CLEAN! 11...... ,... i

. . but Surf does!

removes every last trace of dirt and grease, but of "dirty clothes" odour-,, too. Your wash is really sweet and clean --and it emails that way!

It's the best news since the wash- ing machine was invented! Surf getsyour clothes so deep-down sws and clean you, can actually susu. their freshness! They're as sweet as though they'd dried out- doors in the .sunshinc—es/en when you Love to bang the was!» indoors!

But Surf does even more than that. It can save you hours of labour because, with Surf, you don’! have lb rinse your clorlm miles: you wanna!

. Surf—Ibe Sm] that’: now at your gnu-er':—has the magic wer of rabbing and holding e dirt in e washwatet, so when you wring out the wimr you actually wring the dirt out «rub It. Your wash is real! clean. At the same time, I Surf‘: special purifying ingre- dient takes out every last trace of "dirty clothes" odour!

But . . . there’: even more to the no .Wbenyoudon’trinse, Surf's per i in ingredient routine: was ng in your clothes, to seep them sweeter . . .' in .the linen closet or bureau drawer! So, if

And remember—those rich, long-lasting Surf suds do 5 times the work of ordinary wasbday sosps, in the hardest water. They in e short work of your grimiest, heaviest things, yet, they're safe for your sheerest stockjngs—your prettiest dresses . . . for baby's delicate things.

So get a couple ‘of packages of Surf and t it next washday. It's especially ‘developed for no-rinse washing. All the Surf your grocer now has is the amazing no-rinse Surf in the some familiar package.

Even without rinsing Surf removes every lax! trace of dirt, grease (and scum) . . . every trace of ur clothes so while, so bright . . so soft . . . so wondc ully sweet to smell! ‘

odour, too! That's why it gets

msysbiel