I is invsim. apply oiiuaian

, r

I _

~ ' _ --»

, -S

° c i

*.*_**:_*§*.~»>,9

'ram :marinas .............. Four Insartfssu ......--.......

gL4_49 I Agents Wanted

Strongest _`

mai ma-uses

ii Articles For Sale

off' .N \‘_’

rr FFF iff ill

Mao “ .ns Isla’

..... 1s

ewooevoo-cess-ssssseoeeooe

.A-‘f ' PORTRAIT AGENT!--WRITE FOB. Catalogue, United Art Limited, 102 John. Tofollto. A. W. 'I 31 Wim. 38196

_,___..__.--------_ lGlN'1'S BIQUIBSD IN ‘IRIS LOC- ility to sell the most popular Can- adian rnade line of Personal christmas Greeting Cards. Regal Art Co., 310 Spadina Ave., Toronto. _ A. W. Sept. 9.10,11,12,l8.14.

FOB. SALE-AT A BARGAIN

slightly used McCormick Deering Potato Digger. L. H. D. Foster, Marshfield. 'lass-9-io-si

FOR. SALE-AT VILLAGE GREEN

Station, I-Iartney I-tall and its cen- tents including organ, chairs, etc., on September Yith. at s oeieek.

782|.-B-10-21

f it, nanv. mas ourrrr. sau. guaranteed underwear, lingerie, hosiery. Every man, woman and mild a prospect. Give particulars of _ self. Underwear Dept., British Qillllwear Limited, Simcoe, Ontario.

~ A' W. 'e-io-ii-ls.

‘ssrhn - nnransawrarrvas ieitinr sex) in every town in Can- ada to take orders for Canadian Personal Christmas Cards. Big de- mand. Send now for beautiful. free Sample Book and earn money immediately. Liberal commission. Premier Art Guild. College de Spad- ina, Toronto. A. W. 8-tl--30.

Boarders Wanted

FOB. IMMEDIATE SALE-NEW

Nine Piece Dining Room Suite. Reasonable selling on amount of moving. Apply Mrs. W. Coburn, 110 Hillsborough Street, Charlottetown.

1862-9-11-21.

BAKER-S' OVENS. WRITE FOB. oltllosuei time payments if de- sired, some used ovens on hand. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West, Toronto.

A. F. S. S tl Nov. 30.

Wanted

WANTED-A SMALL FURNISHED

heated apartment, central location. Apply this office. ` 7846-9-10-51

erunalrrs .ahooMluonA'ran Ar ne rits:-ey street. 'lm-e-io-si.

TWO BOARDS!! ACCOMMODA- ted in private family. Apply qilardlan. _ 7541-8-80-tf.

I-in-an

Miscellaneous _

____..______..__l,_ loan ‘susan ssscnommn. land Surveyer,Bermanvi.lle.Souria | 'uses-sz-isis.

Nursing `

flscnoal. Nuass wru. cans

" 7819-9-10-3|.

'Male Help Wanted

WANTED-AT VONCE. MAN T0 work on farm. Apply Alex. Agnew, central Royalty. _ 'isle-9-9-si

* Wauran-Mau 'ro vvoals Ar Harvest. Clilord Scott, North River. _ ` 'teoz-9-10-si.

>-li.-__ llil°Ms sxrsar banana ni |591* tlnle. Our special course fits YW 1°! UMW' earnings. Big per- Whtlse paid. Wrih us today. Maier Barber College. 513 Barring- ws. sauna. ' s-sa-wsti.

_ _

All mwsvar. orroanmrnz ts-sect” ”° °f~.:‘.‘.°° "ul

I IIB S S0

well known ling personal christ- ms Cards. Scores of Stenogra- Dhire. Accountants, Clash. etc.. 'needed this last season. Beauti- lul new portfolio free. Master Kraft Dui Limited, Toronto. Itprescnta- "vet wanted small towns also. ll-___l_~l_.__w. sept. s,s,s.u,is,1e,ia,ao,ss.

_ I For Sale

FOB SALE-BABGAIN-CHlVl0-

let sedan in perfect condition. Phone 100. 7845-9-10-21

FOB. SALE-ONS TWO YEAR OLD

heifer. Apply John Stetson. Marsh- field. 7835-9-10-Il

FOB SALE-_A SUPERIOR FORD

ton truck, 1928 model, bsioon tires. with spare. S. M. Martin, Heather- dale. 'IBS4-9-10-2|

FOB SALE-DESIBABLS BSSID-

ence For Sale or Rent. Centrally located in Summerside. Excellent condition. Large lawn, garden, gar- age. Reasonable. Apply Box 155-X X X. 7884-0-11-131.

.._.___-....4..1?.-.?._a-_. FOB BAl._1'f,-CABIN MOTO! BOAT

Benny Doon I"/ength 35 ft.. 8 inches. reglstrating tunnage 12%, 30 I-I. P. Imperial engine. Priced to sell. Ap- ply H. J. Phillips, 35 Grafton St. City. 7830-9-10-Sl

Strayed

STBAYED-A FAT TWO YEAR OLD

animal from J. I-I. Crosby's, Marsh- field. Reward. Notify Stephen Brown, York. 7882-9-10-si

Female Help Wanted '

EXPERIENCED GIRL FOB HOUSE

work. Mrs. Burnett. 24 Upper Hillsborough Street. 7880-9-ll-tf.

WANTED - IIOUSEKEEPII. FOB

gentleman in the country. Middle aged. Protestant lady preferred Good home. References required. Apply Guardian. 1844-I-10-si

Salesman Wanted

- SALIS

Island.

want

Wlllt for °°°¢ Dey.

My a reliable, live to handle “?..i.".‘::;°

- ts. Mate. oat.

_-ii

GIVE EGG COIIFINSAIION

B. C., Sept. 0-Dev

by some of the

the of 870 Ula voted hlsht as compensation to a

for thloe .4935 OIF

during 'near-by blasting 09-

eeas by tae sity. free.

were Russian, and been Illlt- About to

between a turkey. I

Considerable

the Wulf'

E ft E

automobllss,busuaandtrueks semalilaasarssmsrieaa.

H'lmss|__Allsiiirerue.-nr. leleetrisoills a valuable ioalltbegawbeaufferpais. °\\0\lirsdfor. cutiiepa_to everyone and lltilelllllisssufreriasmrr- tlggl

E5 :S

3 -_ K

»¢»ss¢.

year,_but nfgnsfth `t'ertcer*.`s of the

AUSTRALIAN WOOL

MELBOURNE, Australia, Sept. 10.

--Wool from Australla‘s 1920-30 clip ls worth £69,'l'l9,000 for the 850,000,- 000 pound tot-sl. These figures show a slight increase in previous estimates and are a. record for Australia.

According to the government re-

port, there are now 108,115,000 head of sheep in the Commonwealth, which is the highest' total since 1891, when the record figure of 106,421,060 was reached.

The wool clip for the current year;

amounting to 434.108 tons, exceeds the previous record of production in me-2'! by lists tens. ‘

The tremendous strides made in

breeding in the past forty vlan il ghawn by the fact that th! number of sheep last season was about s0e.000' below the number in

weei was sos.ooo.w0 bww. er 4| ps'reant.Tbissivasaninerease/yield cfapproximately two poundssfiesee.

Bbtwlifl lllandllianilldrolll

of 10,000,000 is ahwn in the Vllllo andsrportpriesofwocl. ~

s--ilu-s-h-_si--|-

_ arvas s1s.eoe.m ausasas

gi .ii

_ ws.

l "‘"'» °°°°°f*‘» vestrileeiasm

Classified Advertisements °

Ons lnlll1& ».,......¢.....»...... Ile par ling eg g 'gg

acts. music of all kinih. Chautauqua. | Timets. adults 82-00. -Juniors 81.00. Sept. 18-I0. '|871-9-11-si.

SLIGHT BLAZS-The firemen

answered a still alarm last night about 'L80 for a slight blaze in a house on lower Water»Street. There

was no damage.

UNIVERSITY TERM OPENED-

st. Duastan's University opened fer the term yoltei-day with a promising enrollment of susisnvs. About loo ar- rived-up to yesterday evening, with morcuoxpected on the late train and today. There is s goodwoportion of students !rom_ Quebec, other prov- inces also being represented.

HIS CONDITION IMPROVED-

Hls Grace Archbishop C’Ies.ry, of Edmonton. Alta., passed throughthe city yesterday en route to Charlotte- town to visit his brother. Bishop Iouis 0'lAary, who has been very ill. Hia Grace received a telegram while here. which stated that his brother was very' considerably” im. proved. and which will be good news to Bishop O'I.eary's many friends in

these parts.-Moncton Times.

KEIR. MEMORIAL PRESBYTEB- IAN CHURCH MALPIQUII. The Sacrament of the I.ord's .Supper will be observed in the above church on Sunday Sept. 15th. at 11 a. in. Eve 1- ing service 7.80 p. ln. Pre-Communion service Friday evening at 'L80 p. m. Post communion sei-vice monday ev- eningat'l.30p.m. Note-The Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held on Sunday, Sept. 22nd. at 11 a. m. ani 7.30 p. ni.

APHIS ON BOOT CBOPS-The

dry weather has assisted in develop- ing a considerable plague of aphls attacking the foliage -of the root crops. The Provincial Department of Agriculture advises that for turnips-_ especially the late varieties which are more liable to injury from this Par- asite, pulling the turnips. tops and all. will prevent the spread _of this destructive pest. or at least delay their spread to adjacent plants, If a turnip patch of an early variety becomes infected. the leaves will soon be eaten off and the crop practically déstroyed unless care is taken that the plants earliest affected are pull- ed at ones and fed to livestock. We see a number of fields throughoiit the country becoming more or less affected and we would strongly ad- vise farmers to keep on the look- out for this pest and on its first appearance pull the infected tops. Driving through the fields with a horse and cart most of the infec- ted areas can be detected and the turnips in these areas pulled for feed without the slightest injury to the rest of the growing crop. Prompt action in this way it is suggested. will save s. large yield of roots.

CLARK--At the Prince Edward ls- land Hospital. Sept. sth. to rrank and Mn. Clark. a son.

VIBSIY-At the P. I. Bland Xolpi- tal, Sept. 4th, to Ak. and Mrs. E. J. VOIIOY, YMM, I |011.

_ QIATHS _

JAY-At Fanning Brook, Tuesday. Sept. 3rd, Garth Oleamsh. infant son of Mir. and Hrs. Wendell S. Jay. ISO 2 months. (Patriot please copy). _ .

MULLIGAN-In Prince County Hos-

ii1ta1.lopl»pfhsriotb.reiisr.asiii-

ligan,ofHnhasa,sgedosyears.!'im- sruvybdcudaymarnhgatavoloek tolinneradbureb,

ini, me ia..-me iirsreeusuea si _lu

`In_Memor|'dm

Thi/dvhglsmasy_ef ,c.srr.oao.a.sui.aon leptslbsslllllil asn¢_»p»e»a¢e;\asssansa¢ssea raiaieiaeaevsrssisasasvslaul

wlsa-rroovs caor asrnssrs um* M, “_ “R “_ _|”m_

faaartasayleiaer. _

wnmrno. Mm-. len- 9-110- M H W

mated wheat production for the prairie provinces is l‘ll.000.000 billb- ea, -assessing to cram MM WCM

by A. Cairns. statisilelan for the _ caiissisa 'mst sooi. me num. N, D, Mq¢Lggf; mines the pools' 'twesmialrr 0'1-

iaaie." is rar beiewwiis

estimate of-ll.000

§_ E

`~;~-~'

_ '.u_._ . g

...-ss.-.asa-a\~n_l-ll* _ .

W . g I

WN GUABIQIAB B _ ; - ' I PAGE THREE

0 °'"f*'"°'," I r . 1 fr - b “ '- _

Ti-is ,_ .___ ____ __ _ _ __ _ _ Srmlip__0l__\_::_I:_f¢3t11rrb T E A C H E R 8*- REVIEWS Music `s"1'U1>lo.....

_ nth‘_8Ct_iOl1 Of \ I _._,¥§_ __-‘ ' ! €__e_rtl;al-§.ua_.__rg:an I 5'.” _ , [su __ s at 1 M~(f-$2 S 1:,

_ World Dlseovss-s the old

no doubt is their ff” ' ”"' ““‘° °°’°’““'~ "°""'°'“'“

- flavor but they have another all -

their atrength, which assures tg; mgxi-

_ _mum number of_ cups to the pound; (qs, nw.-5 nu

PLAY-IIUWNS

It is expected that the Abegweils

will leave Friday for Moncton, where the opening bail game of the Prince

will be played with Moncton C. C's. The play-od schedule will in all like- hoodeba best two of three games; one in Moncton, and two here, if neces- sary. The winners of this play-down will play the Nova Scotia title holders for the baseball championship of the Maritimes.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

on October 02nd and 23rd. Classes now open at the Union Commercial College. See Principal Moran. 7873

PERSONALS _,___

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Durant. and

Roy, molored from Summerside to Wheatley River on Labor Day, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pldgeon, Wheatley River.

Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Minister of

Public Works. and his daughter,Ml.ss Eileen, of the Dominion Income Tax ofilce. accompanied by Miss Tens Mc- Kearney. of the Guardian stud, and her sister. Mrs. James F'. Duffy. Brighton, rnotored to their homes in Mount Stewart Saturday. to spend the week-end.

Annual Meeting'

Of W. C. 71 U.

Word has just begn

received that Mrs, H. P. Newcombe of Halifax, will ar- rive in Charlottetown next Monday in response to a request of the Pro- vincial Womcn’s Christian Temper- ance Union, whose annual meeting takes place in Charlottetown on Tuesday. the i'It.h.

A public meeting is being held

Tuesday evening in Hearts Hall Trinity Church, Charlottetown, the closing event of an all-day program of the Provincial W. C. T. U. Other items of interest are included in th" Program. _ _ .. 1

Friends from all parts of the Pro-

vince will Kll-d to learn that Mrs Nswwmbe is 1,4; speak in Charlotte- town, Sept. l'lth and will avail them-‘ 'selves of one more opvvftiullty YD hear this distinguished speaker. .

'1'ns_aftcrnoon session, election of emi-ers 'and regular business( will take place in the l°ea1-Y- M» C; A-- between the hours of 2 and 5.30. _ _________-

DOUKBOBOBS’ YOUNG ‘ _

T0 BE SEQUESTRATEI)

victoria, B.c. Sept 9.-"ro put an end

to trouble caused by Doukhobors, the Goverment of British Columbia pro- poses to sequestrate a numb” °f their younger ehildern by s':ti°\\ “Him me Neglected eiiudei-ri's sei, and vim them with bodies such as children! Aid Societies for education.

"If the Dovukhobors behave them- selves ref a period they will set their enildi-en beelr, but if they wrist 111 disorderly habits they will lose more children. until they have them all under training in institutions," Hon. RH. Poole, Attorney-General, said on Sa'.urday.'

DR. W. R. CARSON ,

Palmas Graduate Uhimnraemr ) Chronic and Nervous Diseases IM Prince Sf- Phone 1018 0990514 SL Pls|i'a Chllrcls.

-'I - m0. _

.,_ ._

°`:|!@' .Q

ALL ARE ESSENTIAL!

l'be|l|utrat|ongivesbstahineof tbsiaanyssssatlal teller reqaiaitea

i§§§i g gig! gg Ellie a3;!§ little

___ _ _ baoaolns

nnoil - 02:. '_ . - ~.f&li-... asa* ~

. ii

. fr I E.

sal lent Its,

.va-"i**‘vlv"i< I - A .. ~ -. i ` I ‘ _-- _ ' i I All

Edward Island-New Brunswick series ,

1.80-Weekly Prayer Service-Visitors

heartily welcoulno-Hearts Mem- eriai llali

8.30-Meeting of Olloon and 'leach-

era of the Sdday School at dole of Prayer Service.

WURLD SERIES Will UPEN UBTUBER STH

(Canadian Press)

i CHICAGO. Sept. 10.- The first 4 game of the World Series will be

played October 'eighth in the city winning the National league penn- ant. it was announced today at the office of Keneow Mountain Landis. Commissioner of baseball.

BIG LIQAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Ira? 52-‘F

CDW.”

Toronto ... annals

Fisher. Martin and Urben; Rensa, M°N°Uy and J. Dames.

First Game.

m5.”

l...'Z-'F35' ... 'fuel'

Montreal .., ,,, __

Thormahalen and Daly; Irvin

lllivhns. Ford and Morrow.

Second Game.

LL?

QW.” es.-E"

Montreal Rochester

Hegaret and Nicbergall; Derringer

and Morrow. (7 Innings by agree- ment).

il: ww!"

-"Hey City

Baltimore

'rcanea end iii., wee grounds.; Hopkins and Clenn; Helllngvvcrth

and Bool-

Flrit Game.

aiu ee.”

Newark ....4 0 I

Welsh and Grieve; Hervin and

Stavman.

Second Game. ,

B.. H. E.

Beading ... ...1 2 1 Newark ...2 4 0

Sawler and Prnett, Styles and

Skiff. ’

NATIONAL LEAGUE

-resin 54!! NNE”

New York ... ... ... ... Cincinnati

Benton. Scott and Hogan; Mar.

Donahue and Sukeforth.

S5' .-F

Brooklyn ... ...- ... ..6 Pittsburgh ... ... .....7 10 2

Clarke, Moss._ French and Deben'y;

Petty, Swetonio, Fussell and Hems-

ley.

(Only games scheduled.)

AMERICAN LEAGUE

First Game.

_ a. ma.

pen-ein ...su 1 Now York ... .. 4 I0 I

W‘hiteblll_and Hayworth: Pennock.

Bhodes. Halmloh and Dickey.

Second Ganie.

So? 5:55 oo!"

Detroit ..._... ..

New York ... ...

Page, Yds. Graham, Carroll. Moore

and Hargreaves; Plpgrasy Zachary and DI°¥i7. V

First Game. _ a.n.l. St. Louis ... ... ... ...S1260 Boston ...1 I S

Collins and Manton: lassell. D0-

bensand Gaston. Second Game.

l..l.l.

Stlioih ... ...Ill 0

000000*

DR. J. P. MILLAR 3

` osiu-sl. suaosou

IIOUII-Chilli

IIOIAO

Caracqissaaalliennnd

bXk

- Miss Roberta Spencer

nan seam can-. mm

(Samuels-epsaleptssabarltll llama.-Organaadfbsefy Stalls. Baptist Cbanb, fltsreyltraet. P\ens“'|-Jsrflt-J.

ooo esoooeoooeoooooooo-0.

»v§¢v»

ra ‘ 5 I ¥.\'Q'i!fIl` _

GUNVENTIUN

The teachers of West Prince held their annual convention in 0‘Leary on September 4th.

In the absence of the officers, Mr.

Lloyd Henderson was appointed president for the day and Miss Mabel Fielding. secretary.

The following committees were ap-_

pointed: Press-Miss Linda Currie.

Mr. John Matthews. Miss Eileen_ Handrahan. Resolution-Mr. Douglas McDonald. Miss Ruth Allen, Mr, El- wood McPherson. Nominating-Miss Helen Dunbar, Leslie Dignan. Mr. Nesry Shelfcon.

The president then called upon

Inspector Gallant, who gave a brief address. Among other things he re- gretted the absence of the officers and suggested the organization of the local conventions in a more permanent way.

Miss Gillis in opening her address. asked the teachers to feel they each] had a share in the meeting and to take part accordingly. She spoke briefly of School Fairs and stressed

the work of physical drill, asklnE| that the teachers do better work in that line during the coming year than they had during the past. She stated that the first prile for teach- ing physical drill was awarded last year to Lloyd Henderson, Freeland School. and the second prize to John Matti-iewe.'o'nrien Road school. She asked the teachers to try this year for libraries and also make a su- preme effort to attend Study Group meetings. In closing she asked the support of the teachers .or the com- ing year.

A discussion arose as to the mer-

its of the sand table. Following this remarks were made by several of the teachers on the teaching of physical drill and silent reading.

Inspector Gallant recommended;

the Phonetic Method of reading fori more accurate articulation.

The morning session was brought

to s. clme by n sing-song:

Chief Superintendent Shaw was

present at the afternoon session and explained the changes in the Course ei studies.

Miss MacLean, Junior Red Cross

Organizer. gave a brief address on Red Cross work. '

The questions presented in the

question box where efficiently hand- led by the' Chief Superlrltend-:nt and Inspectors.

The Resolutions Committee then

brought in the following resolutions:

1.' Resolved that a text book on

Rural Science be placed on the course of studies.

2. Resolved that the Superintend-

ent be asked to place a course of studies for the ensuing year in each school before the end of June. 3. Resolves that me resistrvmli

fees of the P, E. I. Teachers Fedrra- tiori be reduced. .

4. Resolved that the thanks of

this convention be extend-ed to the following:

1. To the trustees of 0*I.eary

School for the use of their school.

2. To the press for the publicity

given.

3. To Superintendent Shaw. to Inspectors Gallant and Gillis and to' Miss MacLean, organiser of' Red Cross. for their helpful addresses.

The officers for the ensuing year

are: _

President-M‘:r. Lloyd Henderson. Vice President-Mr. Leslie Dignan. Secretary-Miss Jennie Larkin. The convention was brought to a

close by the singing of the National Anthem.

Boston ...0 S 2

Coffman and Ferrell. Bnsseil and Having.

First Game.

mill.

Cleveland ... .. 512 0 philadelphia ...G12 I Ferrell and Sewell; Earnshaw, Shares, lomell and Cochrane.

SaeondOa.mo.

Cleveland ... ... ... ... ...0 Fhllallelphln ... ... .. 1

Game called end of third. rain- lolloway and llyltti Qlilli "5

lfattea. Chleagoat Washington. postponed.

raha. ' '

::Your Home Medicine Cheslf-

Ameng the standard household rem- sdilthatahmildalwayabaonhand in your home medicine cheat. none is more important than Dr. Thomas' Scleclrio Oil. Its manifold usefulness in relieving pain and healing sickness is known by many thousands through- out the land. Always use Dr. Thomas' Seleetrie Oil for -relieving rheumatic and selatie pains. treating sore throats md ehelil, olfullla, burns. scaldl,~outs

il nlliiiv,

(Continued on Page 1)

Difficulties Overcome

The difficulties incumbent to the

organization and installation of the Hospital were made easy by the un- tiring kindness of His Lordship, who on all occasions proved himself a true father to his Grey Nuns. The sym-F patl-ly received from the public at' large especially from the kind Sisters of the Congregation of Notre Dame still lives in the heart of our Com-

-si

Miss Gwynfistl Y. .Cassav-

WIIUUPN andhieoey soviofsry

ess-L. _`

O-0000-O-O-Q6-O-1 9000000 vas:-e-ii-ima. ._ .. _vs_

_.._.-..______;...___, sistse by the rescue éf sae ass Bind 48128 the Bsnedlodon Xylltf The next outstanding ovhs h is nimy or are swim was me ons' uation of tl'ie`flr¢ class ofnurssa dh|Q__- wor piece is the ussus asian asa_|_ Hall on the evening of June lifti-

i§

I Lili.

addressed by Dr. S. R. Jenkins. OW!

James Flynn. eo years of age was the' _ sun _ , first patient treated in the nsspiisl.|° Th ' _ _m ___ _ oei. ms, iirst meeting er tl-is Medi- ° "“" ° _“ “' '-

door visits had been made by the

. D en

1881-175 visits: 50 patients admit

1882-208 visits, 109 patients ad-_

mitted in the Hospital, soo treated etl

In the fall of 1885 Charlottetown

was visited by a most virulent form of Small pox. The Sisters, to the;

A house was opened on the outskirts of the town at Brighton and three

month over one hundred patients had been admitted Only those who passed

e scourge can

fully anlrreiaee the self sacrifice shown by the devoted Sisters.

It 15 ifitlfylhg to note in the an-

n-lll that the City Council were not unmindful of this service given, ,nd It I meetins or the Baird si' Health Nov. 29, 1886 the Council voted the sum of $150.00 tp tn¢ sl_ef---

Each succeeding yea; v,--"_ increase in the number or 'i admmdd Ind in the greater ein.;- ency of the Institution. In 1391 3 MW H°sl>1tal was built on land donated by 0"" Connolly and in lass

D°“°1d e lsrse wine was added

year the Hospital acquired gh, Tux er Residence on Dundas Explenade, which later became known L5 55

were quickly moved tg the coymouy. House and to St. Anthony'e Villa. The Rena McLean memorial hospital was f zenerouslv placed at the disposal of the Charlottetown Hospital m,,¢,¢_, by the Provincial Government. This W'-5 Ylllidly pfut into readiness, and the patients, staff, and equipment were all transferred there.

Within four months time the old

Hospital was again ready fer W. cupsncy, having been moved across

the street to its new site. The reason for removal was to clear the old site for the erection of a new fire proof building, work upon which was be- Tun about the middle of July, 1922.

cerasnidna isis _

Lvfdlhiv. Bishop o'r.eary. 'n-.s sere- \'1\°l\y was most impressive and was

y a arse number of pee

ple. Sensdiction of the Blessed sae

_Babies Bom ._ ..

Am_h_.my.s Vma_ '_C~perstions Performed -. ..

_ ... n

on Nov_ 22_ 1921 iPa.teients Cs _:l .. ., . i_.

the Hospital was Y Ra ...._ _

badly rusted by fire which broke sue 1° ` Y’ _ ;_; _ ;._

i th _ _Non Pay.n,, ._ 51.5 n e furnace room. The patient.s_P_m Paymg __ __ _ la _

S _ _ ceasful in the history of the zl...,.,,-,.;__ £73. ‘5§f...".f.i‘°.‘;”..'.;°.'.i‘ ‘3i.°.’.?.‘.§.”§.§’.‘f» ee M we mm rw' Conroy Nov 15th firstsurgieal oper-'Wen treated md um "pmt, °' ation upon 'a yollril Klrl who had a`m"'mu“°n W” taxed w an um5*“

hare lip. In the afternoon meeting ofiM°°nwhn°d_wml; °n"_§'°__hn:w'_m~ 5"

th I _ 1 .went rapi y o “Ain 'sd 'fe Q, _°m"_h‘ °°mmm‘;° _ffl 1925 raw the edifice almost completed-»

0° f-Y or e support o t. e, m _ _N _ But another great change was

new Ins ut on ov l'lth, first Mass ___ mm of ms Nqr

at the Hospital lb at d b 1-ris‘“"°"‘ "M “"5"” Lerdshi assi.-.tealserere en ivleoii-‘H°“’““" 1” “I” 'my '“"““” °"`

P. y v. _ ml

1 _Th H It ‘ .925, the Sisters of Charity. who evray e osp al was dedicated to lousw for tony*

the Sacred Heart, imbwred 5° Z" .~.- We nm in th _mn _S th __ th _years in the cause ol suffering nuns-

e s at a e

ianity were recalled so their nselvl

cloe I th 1879 fifte t-I ’

Q 0 8 ye" en ou ‘Province Genuine sorrow as did

Sisters' 9 atients had be admitted' iepvture Wu manifested by ‘B du-I

Ja and creeds. They were the Plaza

to the Hospital and 15 prescriptions _

had been given from the diSp=m_u_y_,::r Nurses of P._.n..e Edwnrdnufaland iaoo-inc visits; so patients idmitt-,` ‘d W" SW" °’ “°“"°"" °°°"

-mai was - ..~.d example

edi th H ltliso t ~ ~

n e OSP B “ea ed at dm to those with and .. whom tho!

pSl'lSSl'y.

. - th me-_

.aboured. On July 24. 192.5 e

ted in th H it __ 250 t _icesan Community of the Sisters dupemu; mp A “Wed a |St. Martha took over the mana2nl'M_f\l__

of the old Fe"-l~>\_ and eommenedt' "-3 organization ol the new Innitu, Af.

“on The Mc ~e-'nw Depsirtmenr, is

dispemuy .. _ _ . _

_ lthe new building was opened in Aug..

h a bam

sm” Po E M lm ' . and on the 19th of that mont _

x P e co 85 rgiriwasborntoMr. and ma. J-"

August-us McDonald. By a atrah8° °° incidence the first baby born in thi new Hospital is a descendant of M1 and Mrs Owen Connolly. on when

everlasting gratitude of the citizens ' _

offered _D h _ _ _ mrcperty the l-lespital was e. - B:

nurse t e sum in” vmims' _he end of Augi - -Nl the patients has---1

been removed I _ :hs old building

sisters __ _ th _ .and the formal c._:;nl;1g look place or

wen ou ere Within B Sept.. ith. The I»Io:pl::i.l was throw!

open to the public and all afternooe

‘the different departments. Spearh- ,were delivered from the h1l'~"' »~ `the main entrance. At 4 ' tiflclal Benediction was sz beautiful chapel of the 2 During the afternoon and evenaz. the mtrrbers of St. Charles Auxiliar`_ ~--1--' `- r_:‘-,con to visitors in fl*

frame building which ser- zg as a haven for the aicl

-fiering still continues its mis :Lon of Mercy. Over sixty old peopli' ':r.d in it a true Home or the sncrei "

d th ir feN‘

through th U ,_ Hear; where they can spen e_

e e "5 of Bishop Mc' remaining years in peace and corn

'ort

Patients Admitted . . . . X

Dr. McMillan in his resume ..; '.211

present condition of the Hospital sea; :d that the opinions of doctors. sur geons and physicians are in acocrl on the idea that the hospital is l

latest and best inventions in the worli of surgery and medicine. The X-Rai department is a feature of the hos*

partment is up to the standard. tech- nicians say. _ The nursing stair is competent. ef-’

flcient, industrious and first elas it every l'B6P¢¢t. The work is as suoceaa- iul under the new order of Sisters as

made a plea not oi" "0 *BIRTH*

‘an as “first elaaa" and dna organ-

A reliable aauupelo-nlaasg-g nap".

ThsR.ightR.ev.I.. J. O'!ear'y.Bishss|__

m_m___y_ of ol7_ha_r_lotteiown,_d ALJ .

‘Mcacern,Preseno A.ml\_,_

Sept. 13 the first visit to our out- can Cone” ___ surgeon. “_“_“_

door patients was paid by Sr. St.. Agnes and sr. st. Alice. oet. sth, Mr-.f"h° mmm" 'nd "M °"°“"° "mf

In isis the Meter-nity psp...-¢,,,,.,,., ,- - `f" . was opened en tl-is enlrd riser ez the ' Demip If __ H°°°1m`

building, th by . _ 5“' ~» tm ,D ,nlulfe fgscy th’ m"f“" srsrrsrrco or _ "=- __ .

pe of acttlv.tles | .l.0w.`. ,,m§m.,. .

ss a General Hospital, In eh, same ' '

splendid institution, equipped with thi _-

pital. and the work done by this do _

.,~_.|/ '

on J "_ lm of the debt but s' H bmlding th um me commmne of a new addition e pres#-I-Yi;

f N H ‘ o e ew ospit.a.lwsslaidbyFiisb__m_nn‘“,"‘___ anna* __

accommodated. The Amsi-lean CollQa__ _

wunssa b 1 _ of Surgery has '°'°~""ied the lnstihag

.it liz

Chula

eiiaraaaaeeaur-laeiaas ovaasnasali

bruises and mains.

Aa.

“THE RUSS”

_PRINCE smear ice Place to Stay”

P0l|ll' lO’!'lI.lh¢laPl'lV|issall. lnibeefty. WesafveaslaaaBAlr'-~

sieaassass. osfaoous as

~""’*2?‘

through um “mm " crowds of people were shown thmuzi -_I

is ~

1 I

-`.|

. ~

lifes ..-

le was under the o“ "‘-_ Mcsmlsa ‘

--..

--~v

ilk;

_“mm vu mm mm lm Z ization is not one ir. bestow

an r er _ _ _

ected on the verandah of the Old Hoa. mdm“mm°m" _ ,

pi4Al.'I'lle00f1‘AllGiristiUb0irlS-

i 1.

-.v

-_ i

J .

mrs'