fuss is, .1950 THE -WE

sraauouaaoia

ramcs: ooimrv osrrwa

' "Elm! Street. Siuumnldo. s-hon. son

News. Subscription. advertising

J. nose: MURPHY House Phones:

Representative. and GIOIGI CLOW I08! and son.

The Guardian may In bean. .3 .5, ,. an

I A - following non. pen I , Street; ” Kelly's News-o ml. Water Street:

Alyn Douoctwu Grocery, Socogm

WW0! 313661: Albarrs Grocery, no lusull Strut. Inlngbn

tag Snuancnido:

. II On . nus Gaudot, or a....".li.'2 253:3 3'-TOOH Inland Motor Transport,

K-I-.WIItainKu

nu Guardian will be delivered In any at 80 sou day or lso per wash. your order to tho boy reapoiuibl.

...aENEB.AI. INSURANCE. Ralph a. Mutiart, suinmersida.

.aIliA!!AM's ROAD HALL. Thursday. May lath, at 8.15. Irish- town Variety Concert.

..JUS'l' ARRIVED. - A fresh mipment of building cement. S. 1'). Dixon.

.BEXA.LL remedies, stationery. brushes. combs. cosmetics. dental and shaving needs on 1 Cent Sale. Gourlles Rexail Drug Store.

.-SEE SUMMERSIDE Baptist players In "In Again Out Again". cap; Traverse Hall. Friday, May lflth. 8.30. Auspiccs Carleton Wo- men's institute.

-THE ANNUAL meeting of the K:-nsinglon Athletic Association ..-in be held at the town hall. Ken- gington on Thursday night at 3.00 p. m.

-n0USEWIVES take the drudg- cry out of Spring house cleaning by renting our Electric Floor Pol- lsiier. Minimum charge 50c per half day. Macitenzle 5:. Co., KensIng- ton.

-BORDEN LEGION HALL. - special Old Time Gospel Meetings. Every night beginning Tuesday. May 9th, at 8 o'clock. special speaker Rev. M. V. Bolser. of !n- dependent Baptist Church, Clarks Harbor. N. 8. Special music. You are cordially invited. Rev. D. M. Fraser. Minister.

..FLO0D EVAClll-IE.-Friends of Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Darrach. Kensington. will be interested to hear that theirgson Garth. who was a boarder in the Ravencourt School,. Fort Garry, was evacuated and sent with other pupils to I similar school in Saskatoon. Sask. -K.

-RICOVEIIING FROM ACCID- ENT. - His many friends are glad to know that Mr. Tom Turner. Kensington, is making a good re- covery from an accident which he suffered recently when he was kicked by a horse. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital where it was found that he had several ribs broken and other in- juries. While his injuries are pain- fill and will confine him to hospi- tai for some time he considers him- self fortunate to have escaped a more serious or possibly a fatal accident.-K.

- FAREWELL PARTY - About thirty friends of Mrs. Helen Bul- man gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ling at. Kcnsln3- trm. on Wednesday evening to tender her a. farewell party, be- fore leaving to make her home at tfharlottetown. An nddrrss expres:- mg high regard for the guest.-ob honor. regret that she is going else- where to live, and good wishes for her future welfare. was read by Mrs. Carrie Kennedy. A lovely chenille bedspread. a Kenwvood blanket and a luncheon set was presented by Mrs. Elwood Clark and Mrs. James condon. for which the recipient gracefully expressed her thanks. The evening passed pleasantly with cards and con- rersation. A delicious lunch was served the ” t , assisted by several of the ladies.

-INSTITUTE CELEBRATES A.YN'IVEBSAlll'-The members of Margate Women's Institute cele- brated the 20th anniversary of its organization on Thursday. May llth. at A banquet and dance, when the ladies, accompanied by their husbands were guests at LnrklH'-I Restaurant. Kensington. where a delectable dinner was served. The program. chaired by Mrs. Heath Mnyhew. opened with the W- l- Odc. Mrs. Mayhow then address?” the gathering and gave A brief summary of the activities of the branch. She thcn called upon Mr!- Preston Woodside. acting president in the absence of the president. Mrs. Harold Woodslde. who is on A trip to Western Canada. who gave an outllnb of the history 0' the Institute. This was followed by the names of the charter mem- bers and the first slate of offi- ceru. read by Mrs. Arthur Profm. Dllltllll was enioved for the ro- rnalnder of the evening. when nui- sic wag furnished by Messrs. Wil- liam Durant. Keith Thompson and Mrs. Frank Marks.-Bur.

- IIIIDI HONOUHED A'l' SITOWIJII. -- Miss Sadie Smith. Who has since become the bride of Mr. my Pi-izaell of Glen Valley. was honored on Thursday even- lna It A iacellaneous shower. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Blakenay. Kerisington. The rooms were festive with blue and white stiraamera and the bridal chair was placed beneath a prettliy trimmed srclt centered with I Wedding belt:'rhe bride - to - be. attended by her friend. Miss Thelma Gill. entered the liv-

mom to the strains of tho Bridal Chorus played by Mr!- Willlam Gill. A well filled buket of parcels, which were opened by Misses Nora Mocarviiie and Erma Gill. was carried in by M18508 Eleanor atcwart and Gladys Le- Blane. Miss Geraldine MIC!-OI" read the accompanying names and Hood wishes. (I the many useful Ind lovely 3 ts were arranled by Hill Edna Mann. The bi-id:-aloha: sraodully thanked her frlen I Extended an invitation to visit liar gin her new home. and all Join” 1'' umiins "For she's at Jolly 0004 VWOW". lunch was served ll! ill! llbtlteu assisted by several of the ladies. -Eur

III! Home In Sinnnscraido by can-1.;

Phono I to this I '0! 100:3: 0; your-'::iea.. 0' W.

-DANCE. Abe:-ton. M. Don Masses”: Orchestra. y Mn"

-IT ISN'T far from when you are to Gouriies 1 Cent sale.

-DANCE at the Gordon Lodge. Friday nlsht. May 19th. Music by Pat Roblchaud.

-METAL vanamuv aunns made to order. Delivery Approxi.

"I"-'1! "1"! days. Macxenzie & Co.. Kensington. -NOW AVAILABLE 2300

pounds Island timothy seed. North Bedeque Farmers Institute. Horace 3- Huellll. secretary.

-FACE YOWDERS. face creams. toilet soaps and toilet lotions. por- fumes. etc. 1 Cent Sale. Gourlics Rcxsli sDrug Store.

-THE ANNUAL meeting of the Church of Scotland. Summersid-2, will be held on Wednesday, June 7th at 7.30 p.m.

-SEE Summcrside Baptist Illa). ers in "In Again Out Again"; Cape Traverse Hall, Friday. May 19th, 8.30. Auspices Carleton Women's Institute. Good specialties. old time music. sllzht of hand artist.

-TRAVELLEBS REST Hail. Friday evening. May lfith at 51.30. 3 act farce. "Ready Made Fam- ily", by Presbyterian playei-5. Specialties by Parmenas Phillips. Tyndall Semple. Mrs. Relgh Suds- bury, Mrs. Horace Paynter.

-ENGAGEDIENT-Mr. and Mrs. James England Champion un- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Audrey Jane. to Earl Frederick Smith. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hayward Smith. Charlottetown. the marriage will take place in June.

-RECEIVES INJURY -- The many friends of Mrs. Clarence Harris of Summerside will regret to learn that while on a. visit to her daughter. Mrs. Lea Toombs. Charlottetown, she had the mis- fortune. severol days ago. to slip on the floor and In falling to break her arm at the shoulder sodret. she is reported to be pro- grusing as favorably as can be expected although it will be quite some time before the cast can be removed. All wish her a speedy recovery.-s.

-GRADUATION EXERCISES - The annual graduation exercisesof the Prince County Hospital will take place in the Summerside High school auditorium on Thursday evening. May 5th. Thosc gradu- ating this year are. Alice Elizabeth Mac.Leod. High Bank, P. E. I.. Wilma Jane Mcnkley, Summerslde. Barbara Ann Delaney. Summer- side. Dorothy Jean Murphy. Sum- merslde, Jean Elizabeth McKenna. River Bend. Quebec. Mary Realm! Mclsaac, O'Lca.ry. The graduates will be addressed by Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell and Miss Alice Ma.oLeod will be Valedictorian.-S

Personals

Mrs. Grace Profltt. summerside was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1!. Warren, Margate. -

Eur

. 1.

-Mr. Lawrence Cdhill. Jr.. of North Bedequa has accepted a position on the office staff of the R. T. Holman 8: Co.. Summerside.

-Mrs. Annie Sims, Hamilton, is spending a few days at Kenslni." ton. where she is the guest of Mr- and Mrs. J. B. Miilman.-Bur.

-Hon. C. C. and Mrs. Bakernre being welcomed back to Kensin:- ton after spending the winter months In Charlottetown.-Bur.

-Mrs. Vincent Lawless of Kin- kora was a week end visitor to Kensington the guest of her sister Mrs. Leo Brennan.-K.

--Mr. and Mrs. George Mayhew. Margate were among those attend- ing the P. E. Island Hospital grad- uating exercises on Thurldw night. Their niece, Miss Joy Mac- Leod is one of the Sl'ldllll"-

-Mrs. Addie nuvar. Mr. Eric Duvar and Miss Alva Brehaut. all of Montague, were recent guests of la. and Mrs. William Gill. Ken- umwn, -Bur

-Mrs. Austin Ilfcmllan. Indian River. returned home last week from Boston. where she spent I few months with her daughter. -I(.

.. Mrs. H. M. Buntsin. West- vule, N. 5., spent the past week at ciinton. where aha was the guest of her brother-In-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce clark. -Bur

I

-Mr. Gerald Glover returned to his home in Spring Valley. Sunday after spending the winter in Lon- don. Ont. l-lo visited his sister Mrs. Ted Collins in Jamaica Plains, Mam. before coming home.-K.

-Mrs. Pater McDonald of Ken- slngion returned home recently after an extended visit in Boston where she visited her mother and other friends and relatives.-K.

-Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Edwards of North Bodcqua and son Garth. motored to different pm: of the

island on Sunday. They were ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Cahiil.

- Mr. and Mrs. William H01- ua, and Mrs. Howard's son. Mr. acorn rqynter. Boston. Mass,

liisiruciivcLTaIIt -

On Tuberculosis Al Summerside

Dr. ILM. Pound. provincial dir- ecbor of chest clinics delivered an interesting and instructive address on the 'dIlgnosla. prevention and. cars of tuberculosis" on '.l'ue.sduy evening in the mmmerside Pres- byterian Holl to registered nurses. student nurses and other interest- ed people.

Mrs. G.A. Boehner. matron of the Prince County Hospital presided. In giving an overall picture of the problem of tuberculosis across Am- arica and across the world the speaker stated that in the year 1900 two hundred out of every 100,000 Canadians who died were victims of this disease, and in 1947 me death rate in the some group was 38 per 100,000, which should be encouraging.

However, in spite of this low rate, there were some 5,500 deaths from this preventable disease in Canada in 1947. Dr. Found stress- ed the importance of education of the public with the Idea in view of directing patients to the diag- nostic clinics through the three main channels: the family doctor. public health nurse and the mn- bile unit. The speaker paid trib- ute and great praise to the pion- eering work carried on through the years by such clinicians as Dr Brink, now director of the Ontario Tuberculosis Association. Dr. Wher- rebt, now secretary. Canadian Tub- erculosis Association, and others who conducted travelling clinics which were organized and super- vised by Miss Mona Wilson and her staff.

After 1929 this work was contin- ued and expanded by our present Director of Tuberculosis Control. Dr. P. A. Creelman. through whose tenacious efforts and constant vig- ilance we now have a set.-up for tuberculosis control which is up- to-date and abreast of all the provinces in the Dominion.

Without the close cooperation of our Minister of Health and Wei- fare, Hon. A. W. Mathcson, along with his deputy, Col. P,S. Field- ing, and without the foresight of Dr. Harold Shaw, chairman of the Health Planning Board, our pro- gram could never have advanced as it has In the past. two years.

The education effort on P.E.l has been greatly advanced by the sale of TB Christmas Seals. Un- dergraduate and affiliate training for nurses is of paramount im- portance. not only for the sick but as a protection for themselves. it is now universally accepted that this disease is not hereditary. but rather contracted bv contact with an active infected case.

The disease can be preventerl and it discovered early can bc treatod and cured. Dr. Found stressed the Im-portanve of 13.0. G. vaccination. checking of contacts and especially sanatorium care where through the cooperation of well trained personnel every at- tempt is made to bring about an arrest of the patient'ii disease. The Provincial sanatorium at char- loticfmvn is R well organized In- stitution where modern treatment. is carried on through the coordin- ation and cooperation of the San atorliim Commission. the superin- tendent and two staff physicians. a part time surgeon and anaesthes- isi. it nursing orderly, dietarv. housekeeping. laundry and engin- eering staffs: also" an X-ray tech nlcian. a school teacher, an or- cupational therapist. n rehabilita- tion offlcer and several stcnogra- phers as well.

The Sanatorium treatment may be outlined under three main div- isions: - I. Routine nursing care. regular rest. under medical super- vision, fresh air. full nutritious diet, education, occupational ther- apy and vocational training leading to rehabilitation. 2. Medical treat- ment antiblotics. 3. surgical treatment - collapse or immobil- ization of the affected area in the body, also resection of affected areas when indicated.

In closing the speaker presented a report relative to their tubercu- losis work in 1949 as carried out by a program which had been pre- viously outlined. - B

TIGNISH CONVERT Honor Roll - April

Grade XI - 1. Genevieve Cor- miar, Florence Dunbar, Janet Perry. 2. Alicia Pineau. Camilla Gallant, Frances Perry, 3. Colleen Mcciirthy.

Grade X - l. Carmella Arse- nault. 2, Earl Handrahnn. 3. Alida Raynor.

Grade IX - l. Yvonne Chaisson. Shirley Perry. 2. Billy Cameron. Jennie Richard. 3. Henry Gaudet. Grade VIII - 1. Jeanette Gaudet. 2. Marie Chaiisson. 3. Aurelia Perry.

Grads VII - 1. Jean Gaudet. 2. Theresa Conway. 3. Jean skerry. Grade VI - l. Auldlne Arsenault. Yvonne Perry. 2. Catherine Gau- det. 3. Elsie Conway

Grads V - I. Errie-tire Ml'?(iOll- aid, 2. Gerald llccarthy. s. Doris Richard.

Grade Iv - l. Louise Gaudet. 2.

Joseph A. Desrvorhc-i. 3. Lorette Martin, Doris Lcclsir. Grade IV - 1. Frances Mclfuzh.

2. nigcne Kinch, 8. Lillian Ken- nedy.

Grade in - 1. lzlesnor lifaodon- ald. 2. l:l&nni I-fmdrahan. a. Irons Hm-per.

Grnde II - 1. Eileen Gavin. 1. ir- ms Perry. 8. Carmella Gallant.

were recent guests of Mr. Howard's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Gill, Kenstngton. -Bur -Mrs. Lawrence Cahill of North Bedeque was pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening. by receiving a phone call from her daughter Mary in Hamilton. Ontario. wish- ing her a Happy Mother's Du

.

,, rm: GUARDIAN CHARLOTTETOWN

I-ioLMAN's...

Time To Stock-eUp

a SHEETS

-'4'

PAGE FIITEEN

On All Your Bedding Needs

o PILLOW CASES -. BEDSPREADS

BLANKETS

larger selection: -2 - Moderately Priced

Yes-Ir's'l-loIniun's for your Spring. Bedding Needs! Now is the time for all good housewives to stock up on depleted house- hold linens. . There's a really wonderful stock from which to

India your choice. Hamsrirched

COTTON -SHEETS

in sizes about-81 by I04 per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. In sizes about-8i by 100 per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . in sizes about-72 by 100 per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. In sizes about-68 by 100 per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Plain Hammad

Clearing! (Sub- S' Alb 90”): I0-:.MPavir 5-9 Size About '72 x100. Pair . . . . . . . . ..

Hemstitciied SHEETS

Sfondords) Size About

ai x I00. Pair ....... .. 4.59

In sizes about-78 by T00

per pair . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. in sizes about--72 by I

parpoir . . . . . . . . Bleached

Bl inciisswido peryord 72 indies wide peryord

........

CIAL EACH . . . . . . . . . .

Specially Purchased and Specially Priced. . . . . spreads at an Outstanding Saving for Friday Morning Shoppers. The size is about 84 by 100 inches. The colors are rose, nile green, peach, cherry, blue and white. . . . SPE-

COTTON SHEETS

COTTON SI-IEETING

O

8.50 girinpcgiirsize 42 inch size per pair

7.95 4.90

42 inch size per pair . . . .

7.50 . 8.30

1 .35 89c

peryord

Another Shipment of These Wonderful CHENILLE BEDSPREADS.

on Sale 9 a.m. Fs-id ay Morning

Beautiful, closely tufted Chenille Bed-

6.9

Plain Hemmed PILLOW CASES

. . . . ...-...

S Circular PILLOW COTTON 42 inches wide per yard . Unbleached COTTON SHEETING

Bl inches wide

72 inches wide ' per yard .. ..

Hemsfitched PILLOW CASES

98c 1.50

1.10

1 .39 89c

inch size. The colors are Priced each

Krinliie Cotton

2 nnnss-naans

A smart, serviceable Bedspread in 82 by 90

2.95 4

blue, or green-

Iriglitly Colored

INDIAN BLANKETS

in a wide assortment of designs and dis- tinctive color combinations. The size is 60 by 80 inches-Priced each

3-95

I Sheet and Pillow Cases

or green.

BED SETS

With dainty colored borders hemstifehed on them. The available shades are rose, blue Priced per set

7.75 ,

per pair

. 2.2

-Virs. Parmenus Philips. Ken- sington, entered the Prince County Hospital on Saturday and will undergo an operation this work. Her many friends unite in wishing her a successful operation and speedy recovery.-K.

-Mr. Lloyd Howard. Postmaster of Kensington who was a patient receiving treatment in the PFIHC2: County Hospital was able to return to his home on Thursday. His numerous friends hope he will continue to improve in health.--K.

.. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Darracli. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pendleton and family were among those from Kcnsington attending the P. E. Island Hospital graduating exer- cises. Miss Betty Pendleton.

ton is one of the nurses graduat- ing. --Bur

celebrate 40th V Vlaiiding Anniversary

-One of Kelvin Grave's most. highly esteemed . ,' . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crozler. were fctwl on Wedncsdny evening. May 10th.

1950. by relatives, neighbors and

Colored Border

PILLOW GASES

Add a touch of color to your bedding with

a pair of these Pillow Cases with hemstitch- ed borders in rose, blue or green-Priced

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pendle-.

friends. on the occasion of thl 40th anniversary of their mar- rings.

The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Craz- Ier. son and daughter-in-law of the ccichranls. and the large as- srmhiage of well-wlshcrs was ample evidence of the popularity of the couple.

Rev. J. A. McGowan acted as master-of-ceremonies. and after lsuitable preliminary remarks. cali- ed upon Mr. Charles McKay of Kcnsingion. The latter prefaced an appropriate address with amus- ing recollections of bygone days. inducing gnles of mi-rriment as -ltT'l ditionnl Incidents were recalled.

A well filled purse was present- ed by Mr. James Marchbank of New Annan on behalf of those present and others. A beautifully decorated wedding cake. made by Mrs. Roy MacArthur. was given to the "bride" by Mrs. MacArthur.

Mr. Crozlcr made suitable re- spouse, and expressed thanks and appreciation on behalf of his wife. and all joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Follows."

Mr-ssrs. Henry Crozler. Georgi- iffrnzicr. James Marchhnnk. Robert Cnrruthors and Morris Cnseley were called upon by the chairman and spoke briefly. adding their congratulations and good wishes to those expressed by Mr. McKay. All who remembered the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Crozler agreed in recalling that it took place during

For Quality - - Value - - Service - -. Guaranteed Satisfaction - - Shop At

HOLMAN'S

SUMMERSIDE

"Where Old Friends Meet"

record. and further that the fa:t of the sun failing to shine on the bride. had apparently. not affected her future happiness. Mrs. Crozicr is the former Mary Marchbank of New Annan.

The remainder of the

evening passed quickly an evening; will. when congenial people gather in pleasant surroundings.

A delicious and bountiful lunch was served by the hostess assisted by a number of 'the ladies. :Ind' the festivities came to a clan.- with each and every one ex- tending bcsi wishes to the "bride and groom". and happily antici- patlng their Golden Wedding.

Plays Presented At Seaview Hall

presented their two one-act plays in Sea View Hall on Tuesday night to a capacity house. The gencrous applause expressed tion of each selection.

"A Ghostly Evening" was w-vll presented by characters wiiosc various impersonations were well done. Mrs. Cross the colored maid whose fear of two ghosts required a deal of intricate acting way the star. Mrs. Frank MacNutt. Mrs.

one of the lwnvicst rnlnsiorms on