l? T0 ciiiinoiiiiowll illTllEliS MAY 1am - 24th Is Proclaimed community Radio Week LISTEN FUR IIIFUHMATIUI g Follow Your Local Papers For Full Details i B. EABLE MACDONALD, ’ MAYOR 1 idxrfnoa Q $3595 In ‘illropose Erecting ceiiiiiii ciiiiiniiil Tit column I; rleervod hr news of local internal. but advertising of I lmuy name ml! be inserted ot five cents is word strictly pay- able in advance. 90F"! FORGET the cake sale st Holmarrs this afternoon in lid 0f M. Themes Aquinas Society. HOME FROM CALIFORNIA- Mri. H. E. White has returner; to her homo in Hunter's River alter Ipendhli the winter months with her sisters in Los Angeles, Cali- fcrnia. CORNWALL Pastoral Charge- Services Sunday, May i8: Corn- Wflll» 7-80; Sunday School at 11 a.m. Rev. J. It. Skinner, minister. INGAGIMBNT - Mr. Robert Lowther announces the engage- ment of his sister. Mary. to Dr. me ciiaaoorrarowu GlliRDlAh iidludieating iiere I ' . :For Second Time . -» - . The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Prince lEdward Island Hospital was held lat the Cunciall Home, Monday afternoon, May 12th. with fifty. three members present. The President, Mrs. N. H. De. Blcis presided. The minutes of the last annual meeting and [the last regular meeting were tread and adopted. i Arrangements were completed gfor the Nurses’ Graduation Ex. ierclaes which took place in Prince ‘of Wales College Hall on Tues. day, May 13th. Interesting reports were read Aby the President, Mrs. N. H. De. Blois, the ‘Heitsurer, Mrs. G, E. Hartien, chairman of the Buying guprgmg court 3llew Creamery And . lit Georgetown com Storage Plant lelsiondfl adjourned was hcid at ml- Thane A. Campbell presided. sl-vz-rnl appi-ul cnscs were heard. The cases were adjourned from m. February sitting. 'l‘hc case of the King, respond- rui vs. Paul Janics Deveaux o! mulled, appellant, was ordered grit-ken from the docket ns the appellant hnd dicd durinE the \\;ll‘.Cl‘. The case was an appeal [will an Excise Act conviction by King's County Magistrate Joseph w MacDonald. The conviction of the lyfaill5t- rnti was sustained in the case ihc King, respondent vs. Norman i1 Richards of Souris, appellant. bu‘. the Chic-f Justice modified lhc sentence from a fine of $400 in n fine of $200 or in default of moment three months in Jail. Costs in the magistrates court. allliilllllillg to $4.75. were allowed "rho case was an appeal from n Prohibition Act conviction before AlFlFllSLFflLC MacDonald. No costs ivcrc allowed in the appeal. The lo be disposed of as the Attorney (‘mum-oi shall direct. Judgment was reserved in the m. v lhe King. respondent vii. iris Bertram Shephard. Car- u. appellant. Evidence was h», .d in the case. an appeal from r. conviction by Magistrate Mac- Dousld in mi Excise Act case. inuycijs appearing for the crown ivere. Messrs. CLR. Holmes ond J. O. C. Campbell. both of (‘hirlottctown and H. H. Hessian, lhnvaguc. and for the appellants. Mi" D. L. Mnthieson, Charlotte- lo l and Mr. Melvin J. McQuald. Eniiris. . The court adjourned sine die. EXPECT MIllEllS ' lConliiiucd from Page 1i hrrc inst Tuesday after which Mr. flu-don said no settlement had burn reached. ‘ The union ieadcrs—includlng Mr Jenkins, Adam Scott, secre- lfllv-treasurer nf U.M.W. district if» T. L. Kennedy. U.M.W. of A.. \“\l‘f‘i1\l‘y treasurer; and John owrns. personal representative of John L. Lcwls—wcnt to Ottawa iwr Tuesday's meeting. M the capital they met Wed- nestlriy with Labor Minister Mit- rhcll and his chief assistants. . ihilu two officials conferred with ' Rcroilstruction Minister Howe. Af- '"l' further meetings yesterday ‘csumed discussion with the coin- Mill‘ minis. i/iAilillAiES. llEATllS. 50c Per insertion BIRTHS ELLIS-At (Iivio Hospital. Ottawa. “M. on May 10, 1047, lo Mr. and lh-i J. T. Ellis (nee Muricl P. Rul-lqu a son. weigihing fl lbs. 18 oz. lifcLEAN-Ai the Prince County Hospital, Siilmmerside, May lfllh. i947. to Mr. and Mrs. Brenton V. “ll (nee Amy C. llarPlTl l . hughter. Lola Dianne. niwcAN-At the P. B. Island Hospital. May 5, i947. to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon l-‘t. Duncan, a loll. George Robert, DEATHS o lltl-IMERE-As the result of an accident at Hampshire on Friday. Muy 16th, Borden Tremere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman ‘Premere in his 24th year. Funeral notice ist- er. luoKIE-At the P. E. I. Hospital. Friday. May 16th, William n. McKle in his 68th year. Funeral - ilrivste from the MaeLun Funer- —~1‘- Home. murmohi Picnic» "meters. (Pious omit flowers! BlIAW-At Itenhope on nidny, Mill 16th, Arthur Show in his * "W1 your. Funeral from the rea- ldence of bil nephew. Lloyd Show °" 5", ay. service starting at I t. agwk- Interment Shaw's Ceme- gs-J ltil. Meetean ' UNDERTAKEI y: IMIALMER ' " obs-memoir. and m1 North Wlltsliire Phone l0 (‘iiirf Justice ordered that aelzedi rvtlucts be forfcit to the Growth, A public meeting was held in Iflrspaud Hall Wednesday evening. May 14th. to discuss the feasibil- ity of erecting a new creamery and cold storage combined in or near ‘the village. For sevevehyears past at the annual meeting of the Crapaud Creamery Co. the subject of a public cold storage has received considerable attention. but owing to conditions which prevailed during the war years no special effort was made to go forward with the erection of a plant. New, however, a new interest has arisen in the community and surrounding districts end conse- quenlly the above mentioned meeting was called by the direc- tors of the Creamery Company with a view to ascertaining as nearly as possible. the extent of it throughout the districts which are being served by their CORP pany. A goodly number were pre- sent and most all who expressed themselves were of the opinion that cold storage lockers would be a splendid service to the peo- pie in this part of the Provinct. The present creamery which was built about 50 yeflfi e20. W113 have to be replaced by a new building in tho very near faiure and by combining a storage with it the two can be built and oper- ated at s considerable saving.’ Previous to the public meeun! the riirctors dirl some work by why hf preparation such as get- ling an approximate cost of the plant complete. locating possible sites. etc.. Mr. A. R. Toombs. ‘Pryflll, P": sided. Several took part Vlll the discussion. Much thinks li 11W Mr. Cope of Richibucio. N.B. who drove from Charlottetown to et- leml, l-fe is gt present installing a new plant in Charlottetown for the provincial governmefif- H? being a refrigeration expert wll Avery helpful and offered valuable iadvice and assistance- ~ After considerable discussion by lllli". J. H. Myers, John Nicholson. IMr. E. C. Holm, J. V. Moore and 'others it was unanimously agreed ‘that we should proceed with the Iwc-rk immediately. The directors lot the company We" fllolllllllifd to carry on and it is likely that they win ch11 a special meetmg ‘of their company's shareholders in the near future to discuss wayii ,and means of’ financing the erec- 'tion of the proposed plan!- ‘ ______._.-.- ' Milli! IIELAY , ___ (Continued from Patio 1) ~'-'€"'_— ,Crews of carpenters and ceblnfii- lmakers are moving ahead with U" ‘linterior panelling of the shlll- flm-‘l ‘work oi all descriptions 111ml i i fllurullig, they returned here and completed is being subjected to the ‘magi, rigorous checkup by inspect- ors of the builders. Marine Indus- ment of Translwrl- be ' dngines," ’ day "Workers board UlO Which WEB on big runways which have been ed." u May Be Cris-latched llere m» “Abfllw9ll" W1" i" ininldfllel “Dominion and ed. At present it apwlrl he carried out at view if the fcct d ward Island ll W!" °°"'~‘°"" fhc vessel officially revealed. should be where it is built. experts 0h ml!" llle tradition have MW“ T-‘m’ my; Minister Lionel Chevrier that this is not necessarily the wfl- ‘rhey cited instance after in- stance will?!‘ ships of war Ind cargo-WIN‘! the merchant marine have M!" ebristcnedi hundreds of miles hdlP m» from the mow" v °" they were built, both on MUM" In Memos-lam In loving memory of Ilrl- Wel- lington Malay who lied two your! llo l- ln our hum "I! landfill!!!" loudly. tender, foul ml II l when h not o day deer nether That we do not think of Ili- lroeingly numbered by hue- lul and really. tries Limited and by steamship in- spection offficials of the Dclllllfl "All these finishing jobs have t0 done before the lYNP¢11°1"5A“!“ can be connected up to the sillp's an official explained 10' vessel launched last Autliflx-‘ll l'\ lise for months. These ninwsyl Vi" remain where they now are lllllil the lust nut is lightened‘ and last electrical connection collllll Discussion as to when and where formally ned is being oeiried on wt , T G rdlan is llllfllm" clal levels he lll “holly hristonlnii ceremony W“ m” ‘he c Charlottetown In that Prince Id- with itself and its function. Identity of the iuly who will chill” oh the big shin h“ "i" l‘ Y" m“ u‘ u ent that a $19 To w. chrglsmned at the mom- eni of 19414181011111! and in the port Royal Canadian Navypiored the lack of a bridge across for him of the Restlgouche between Campbell- Miss DOROTHY ALLEN. ¢,,,,,,,,,,,ee_ M,‘ r. Wendell Tidmarsh of Ohar- Mus c lways and Mann cw- Paws/iii"- ' ' ' S 0mm! , , lonaown’ Miss Allen is nmcating at the t y w_ Mac-Karmic, serving Com.- Musical‘ Festival in Charlottetown May 19-23 for the second consec- Mague o; Mercy Display and Tea’ utive year. She filled this’ office Mrs, W. E. Cotton. These reports so acceptably last Year. Elvlllfl B" rwill be found Elsewhere m this much good advice and helpful in- |paper. , struction. She is now onflaEfld, Mrs. Gordon Leif/eh and Mrs. teaching music in Mount Allison fill. E. Cotton were appointed Aid Conservatory of Music. She has {Representatives on the Trustee {given many public recitals in LBollfd- r —"‘— i , The League of Merry Dis - I . __ _ __ _ ‘singing and piano and has taken pmy 1a,: Jffiiinmfindffehfgfgfifragjl imany soprano leads in the Gilbert i321: For: hasyléeen dtlkcn over by |Prgyinclal Government h“ bhen‘ ,and Sullivan operas. Shephas had in thucord il én will be held ' ‘a great deal of experience 1n‘ e u“ a m" ‘m Tmf-"UBY Iranted a leave of obsen e =sor. m hi; reurement on Dentin 2.0m 1 teaching private and class lessons ‘memwm M" 20"‘- CAR Goa! 0N FHw__A burm mittee, Mrs. Donald Campbell and ing car at the corner of Prince and Kent Streets had the firemen out at 6 o'clock yesterday even- ins. Minor damage resulted. Three hours later they were call. ed to extinguish a rubbish flre on Fitzroy Street. . ‘ d i. t th t ' . er i ' 31:5 fiiélftby Tgsemfeinfiyunwxetn! i L31 sggsngitrntrafniiri‘; cthoirsosealéjo ("fleas Elfin“ Joneg, A in adjudlcatlng at festivals. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie, chairman _of the Nominating Committee ‘read the following report: Honorary President-mire. b. P. ‘Taylor. President-Mrs. Gordon Leltch. l Vice-Prcsident-Mrs. C. H. Beer. ‘Trcasurcr—Mrs. H. ‘L. Sear. _, h: - Recording Secretarl'—Mrs. R. H. piiug sessions c; the Kennedw “MS "Y" SECRETARY HERE- Charlottetown citizens will be in. terested lo learn of lhe lppolnl. ment as presdclnt of The Halifax Herald, Limited, of Mr. Andrew, W. Robb, at one time secretary and l physical instructor of the Y.l\'l.C.A.l in Charlottetown A native of Saintf P. E. l. Baptist District Meeting The annual Jclhn, Mr. Robb has been associated Island Bapi... Churches opened Cb r S - . ,__ ‘mill The Herflld Slllflfi 1914. flflihoii Wednesday morning a‘. Hazel- Ear]: gapfgrfihng Semen“) Mrs' has been vice-President since 1932-‘brook with Ci dcvctional meeting Church viwprefldenm. H8 SUCOBQGB his WYlOlIYlEF-ill-lflwr led and addressed by Rev. HRH Trinity—Mrs. John Garnhum Mrs Ashlee Dwlllfl- C-B-ll- whiYaeil. Mr. Bcll in his message 61n- Ml-s. John w. Dickie, Mrs. 08mg died All?“ 21- phasizcd the dual or doublet-item VanBuskirk, Mrs. A. B. Bagnall, 1"‘ sin which is the ex erience of Mrs, wait Bea- ,,_ 573435 9N 551457 To lhogse who truly foilzwpiheii- Lord. st. Paui‘esr_Mrsl.AlA:rirest champ- “$35553 '- I" l‘ “d” addre“ The first or initial cleansing is that ion, Mrs. W. R. Jenkins, Mrs, R. Yeslerday- “Abch W55 Prenmhmfl’ WlllCll happens Wit-En a man or H. Barrett. 4° u"? liuilchl"! M m” "mud 9° woman is born ugnfli. The second Si. James-Mrs. C. H, Boer, lawns" campaign which We“ cleansing is the daily cicaiisillfl by Mrs. J. A. Lawson. "ext f/"ki ueut"a°v”r“m' ‘A A‘ God through Christ as intercessor, Zlo —Mrs. Lloyd Yeo, Mrs. iBerniird. provincial patron of the campaign. stressed lhe urgency of supplying trimmed-late aid to lhe suffering people of Greece. Premier 'J. Waiter Jones will speak over the air on the same subject on Mon- day. Mr. W.R..Crulkshank. mana- go; of the Royal Bank of Canada. l5 secretary-treasurer of lhe local campaign committee with Mr. J.M. Hardy as manager of lhe appeal- between mall and God. This chal- George H°0l19l'-.Ml‘5- Harold Part- lenging r esszige was one which lh- rldae. Mrs. Earle MacDonald. spired the sessions lo follow. l " 5L P@l9l"§—Ml‘$. H. L. $8M‘. Wils- Rev. E.J. Bzirrass, chairman of W- E» Cvlwll. Mrs. H. M. Simp- tho district opened ilie business 501l- part of the morning seision in the Bailiisir-MYS- R- D- QliP-‘lfly. acceptance of the program as priutp 1'5» P- J- Proud. MII- Dfllllld ed. A warm welcome to the Hazel? MilcNeill- MTS- R~ J- Rl-IDBIT- brook Church and community in Cffmml Chl15liflll—Ml‘K- J- U- which lhe sessions wcre hold, was stewari- Mrs- M1130" Caller- Mf5~ extended to the delegates. by Rev. Gym MCGTEBW- Ali donations should be addrcnscd IA Corbett paw” of me any...“ Church of Scotlancb-Mrs. J. H. to Mr. Cruikshank and marked min-mg Chunkt fBishc-p, ‘MP5. Percy Sharon. "Canadian Relief to Greece." , Rev’ CA Erma,’ kcyman o! the COmmltl0CSZ— district. was called upon to pre- ways ‘md MeUASTMIA- G- H- Buhtain. Mrs. N. H. DeBlols, Lil's. T. Hardie, Mrs. C. P. Mac- Kcnzic, Mrs. G. E. Hartlen, Mrs. TRINITY Y. P. U. — Trinity YPU held “s “egular mcemg sent a report to duie ou the rehab- ilitation and denominational funds last night in the soc’-al hall. I'm: , - 1 business meeting was presided Iiclggnunlgficnflrfmilnggjir '12:‘?! 8:15: J. W. MacKenzie. over by lhe president. Milton on June 3Q ‘A ' Resolution com‘ Buying Committee-Mrs. W. I. Cutciiffe. It was announced that mmee was appointed as {ch Cotton, Mrs. W. T. Rogers. Sewing Committee—Mrs. Donal.- thc closing banquet would be held Campbell. on May" 23rd. As this was thc last" regular meeting for the Sflcfilfll an extremely enjoyable recreation was presented by Evelyn Mothe- son and Peggy Macbaine. A new game called Daisy, Daisy. was 2:1- tered into enthusiastically by all present. After recreation the group assembled in i-leertz Mo- morial Hail. where two interest- ing films were shown by John lows. Rev. on. Britten, ohoumshzl Rev. Blcis Crawford, Mrs. Jeremiah Simpson. Regret was. expressed that, ins Clerk cf lhe District. Reva‘ W.A. l-Iici-s could not be present‘ owing to an injury silsbaincd re- cently. Rov. and iVirs. I.A. Corbett‘ were wuimly welcomed fo the Is- land District as the new pastor of the HllZElbflJ-il: field. A Home Mis- sion- Forum conducted by RGV- CF» PRESID ENTS REPORT t, Following is the text of the pre- sident's report: "It is always a joy and glso a stimulus to one to report another year of progress-the splendid co- operation of our Officers, the very effective work of our Secretary McLennan. “Evermarfs World" Britleupand Rev E-J- Halli!“ "m" and Treasurer, and the untilini; showed Canada's policy llhd her scnled in an nble and enllghtenlnl; efforts of our collectors ell con- part in world affairs. “Peace manna; the ‘Debt of Home Mls- u-ibme m Du; congimwq luau“ slons" by all the churches of the convention, and “Our Program fol‘ Home hllsiSions" for the lcn year period ahead. The pitcrizoon session was open- cd by the chairman in u rhort dc- votinmri period. A question and discussion forunfon lhe Home Mis- sion subject of the morning ses- sion was continued. The United Baptist Women's Missionary U_nlon followed “with interesting reports on the Island work 0f lhe Ulllflll- presenled by Mrs. T.O. Ives and Mrs. Dr. MacNeill. The presiding chairman was Nirs. EJ. Barrass. Island president. Roll call of the Societies by Mrs. MacFarlene, was 'answel'ed by e. number of the Is- land groups. _ and Pacific coasts and on the ln- The evening session cliched yvllh land waters of ihc St. Lawrence; n Song Scrvire under the lender- ciurlng the war yeais in ttie United ship of the Rev. Blols Crawford. States. ships built in half a doren An evangelistic address at the durum; glflcp; and ports were evening session by Rev. J.W. Hal'- gllldd to s central port and us many ber was based. on the words of Si. as 30 ind 40 endowed with their Paul lo the Romans. “For I am names in mass christening eon- not ashamed of the Gospel 0f dhrlst: for it is the power 0f 90d unto salvation lo everyone lhai- b!- IICVELLI." Mr. I-layter stressed the nced of deep and abiding convic- |tions in the faith of lhosc who do ‘really believe. Rather ihan become ashamed cf lhe Gospel it Ellflllld b6 sounded forth as a Gospel of Power. God's power is dynamic. indeed moving power like dynamite. The Ylneed lcday is for men with power. lp-fepnrld men l: Peter and others Suggesting improvements in the of the Apostles w-srl- prepared men "The members will see what splendid work has been done by our Aid as I relate the different projects and activities we have undertaken this past year. Every project we sponsor is an import- ant one, and, when carried out by capable and energetic organisers. constitutes the success of our Aid. "Eight regular meetings were held, besides the Annual Meeting. at the Cundall Home during the ycar. with an average attendance of twenty-four (M). There were also several meetings of the Ex- ecutive with the Ways and Means Committee. We were very encour- aged hy a number of new ladies joining our Aid, as many ol our ‘older members are now inactive. "The success of our Aid in a great measure depends on the number and activity of its mcnl- hers, and there m no greater way in whlcii your interest can be shown than by your‘ regular at- tendance at our monthly mect- ings. I hopefully predict larger attendances and greater interest for next year. "Mrs, Donald Canc-pbeli, our capable Convener of the Sewing Committee, sew that a good sup- ply of sheets and pillcw 6-1585 were hemmed for the hospital. She organized one large sewing meet- i-ng at the Cundeil HOMC-Qlflclilt. machines were secured and cun- slderiible work was accomplished. We thank Mrs. Campbell very much for her interest and for her keen efforts. Rive" was a technicolor filllll ull the forming of the settlement of Peace River. Worship service was led by Jbyoe Haslam and Jennie Bar-wise, Music for both recrea- tion and worship was provided by Jane Johnltone. Personals Mr. Garfield Oha pclle of the Halifax Postal Staf accompanied by his wife and young son Peter of Rcokingham Nova Scotia are visiting in the city tihe guests of the fonmeru parents. Ml‘. and Mrs- Geos-ge Cheppeile FAME!‘ St. City- MAGIIBOL- STRESSES (Continued from Page 1) codiac, the St. Oroixpri-d others. P.E.I. Requirements ferry and WilBfl/(‘S on the Prince for the job they 118d to do. Evapfl- “we ‘ponsm-ed m, mung Edward Island service. Mr. Mac- elism is good. said L75 spctikerpJlll Gmdunwn’ which w“ held m Nicol also advocgted improvement more than that we need revival. He...” Ham M" 14m Two," of Island highways and the bridg- God has donr- nll He can for man, mum grduucd. 100M“ V“), smart in their white uniforms A bouquet of roses was presented to each nurse from the A-ld by two charming iltile girls, Miss Katri- erlne Campbell and Miss Patsy it is up lo mun to take advantage jing of the York river lo improve of thvlt which God has prepared tourist and trade facilities l-le de- Resolzitlons endorsed‘ at the eve- tcn, N3. and Mission Point. Qllf- nlng session included one which "I believe," he told, "that n eup- congratulated the Canadian Legion McD0nu|d_ or h iwey can be built across on its recent stand against the Maine to connect in the molt dir- opening of any mc:e Liquor Board 0th" Acqvm“ eet wiry possible Saint John via Stores on the Island. shorbroolio to Montreal and Ceiit- A hearty vole of thanks was 08- "On Tuesday. May 21st. the League of Mercy held 'their ninth annual display of gifts and tea in the gymnasium of the Our-doll Home. As usull, this wu g big success as could be seen by lhe hundreds of useful articles do- nated by our good and generous friends throughout the city. We were pleased to sec the Board of Trustees present and are grateful for their keen interest in our work. Under the efficient direc- tion and lsiolrvlslos cl Kn. W. rsl Canada." ' tended to 1h» i-fazelbrook Church Advocating the construction or! officers and members for lhe girli- feed elevators at various Maritime orous and courleous hospitality re- pdlnta. he decllred they would us- ceived during the sessions of the sist the stock-raining industry and district meeting. Announcement help expand Maritime trade gener- that the Association of island ally. l-Ie also referred to the gyp- churchos would meet in Summer- sum mines and oil fields at Hllis- side, June 20. 2i. '22 was made by bore, the 100.000 acres of unre- the chairman. The closing hymn claimed Maritime mars-blend, the "Rise Up, Oh Men of God" n-as a lllt wells of Cumberland Oountyfmolt appropriate ending to a sue- “. 1mm, coal, 11m, potato end cessful meeting o! the Island Be)- Qlo hlfib UR Dlllfllt- Busy Year Reported By Ladies Aid Society Of P. E. Island Hospital, Farm Labor In N.B. f P.E.|. ls Still Scarce MONCTON. NB, May 16 -(CP) -—New Brunswick tonnes-s. hard- pressed for labor. will not: lose workers to Ontario under is plan to transfer men- from the Mari- times to that province for agricul- tural employment W.M. Roberts of the national employment service office here said in an interview last night. He said a number of men will be sent from Nova Scotia mostly from regions around New Glasgow. Syd-l hey and areas hard hit by the cur-l rent coal strike. From Halifax, 25! men for agricultural work were fin-f chided in 75 of the city's unemploy- ed who left dilring the past week for Ontario. New Brunswick and Prince Ed- ward Islund farmers require more help, a survey disclosed. and are not in favor of shifting farm labor outside the blarltimes. Mr. Robert; said he could not at present state how many men would go to Ontario o: when large’ move- ments might start. E. Cotton and Mrs. Leith Wright this League has proved to be most important and beneficial to the‘ Hospital. We thank them sincere- ly for organizing this project. each spring. "On June 25th the Hospital Aids Association was held in Dr;- by, Nova Scotia, at the Pines Hotel. We were represented by our Vice-President. Mrs. Gmdon Leilch, and our Secretary; Mrs. Gordon Avard. At our September, meeting. Mrs. Leltch gave a veryl full and interesting account of the meetings they attended. l "On the 28th. 29th and 30in of October we sponsored a picture. called ‘Miss Susie Slagles" 2.131, tickets were sold and a largel amount was placed to our credit‘- in the bank. We wish to thank- Mrs. George Buntain, Mrs. Wen-i dell McKenzie and Mrs. Earle Baker for the efficient way tie sale of tickets was organized and for the time and energy spent in making this such an outstanding success. "On Christmas and New Years! the Ladies Ai-d supplied turkey‘ dinners for the staff and patients , at the Hospital. A committee con- , slstlng of three of our faithful and i willing workers, namely, Mrs.‘ Robert Holman, Mus. Gerald Hart- ; lan and Mrs. William Rogers} looked after the Christmas decor- ations for the patients’ and nur-_ ses‘ trays. These decorations were' beautifully m-ade, and many hocrs were spent by the-so ladies over this tedious work. The trays look- ed very artistic and were very much appreciated by the patients. "The Junie-r Aid were most; thoughtful and kind in supplying decorated Christmas trees for all the wards which added a great deal to lhe Christmas spirit. "At our ~Mlirch meeting the, treasurer reported our share of Exhibition stock. sold. “This is the first year we have had Calendar Cards-Mrs. I-ierry Sear was appointed treasurer for this project. The cards were div. irlbuted and collected by the Vice-Presidents of the different‘ city churches. The sum realized; was most gratifying and encour- aging. We congratulate Mrs. Sean on the systematic way she at- tended to this project. “On Friday evening. February‘ 28th, a most successful White Elephant suction sale was heiu in the Gymnasium of the Cundail Home. All kinds of useful artL-iesf home cooking and groceries werei donated and auctioned. Coffee and cookies were served at thei close of the evening. The proceeds I will go towards covering chairs, in the private rooms of the Hos-I pltiii. ~ I "Last, but not least, of our act-, ivities was Tog Day, held as usual) on Easter Saturday. April 5th. it. was a beautiful day and our ener- getic sellers were out working at an early hour. The day was pair- llcularly successful this year, iilld great credit is due Mrs. Rubi-rt Holman, Mrs. Wendell McKenzie: members of the Executive and the ‘ Ways and Means Committee who, are .r‘.i.vc._v.i so va-operative and willing to bear their responsibili- llfll. “Your President and Mrs. W. E. Cotton attended the moiltlllj/i meetings of the Board of Trustees. These were most beneficial 3o us, and we wish to thunk the Bourdl for their kind consideration. It isl only by workbig together that wel can understand and appreciatc[ each other’: efforts and so makei this s very effective Offlhfllllllilfhi Junior Aid "We are very proud of lhe work our Junior Aid has done during; the year. They are always on lhe i alert for new ldeas—the sponsor“, in: of a Fashion Show at tile, Charlottetown Hotel was one o! them. and was most successful= end gllve to the people of (Libr- lotletown a great deal of pleas- urn and enjoyment. We wish them every success in the future. and‘tli¢ Aid are glways ready st all tunes to assist or direct them in any way. Their President, Mrs. A. J. Hashim, deserves o. great deal of praise and credit for the growth and organization of the Aid. and for lhe mlny successful projects they have undertaken. We thank thcm for their loyal support and assistance lo our Aid throughout the your. "To Mrs. Bruce, Housekeeper ul the Hospital, and io Mrs. Van Busklrk st the Cundall Home we r l papers. l erous purchases of linens and col- ‘hard to buy, hut these ladies have n- Competent Insurance Service Ilave A Talk With MORTON DEW <--v- Community Radio‘ Week MAY 18 - 24 SPECIAL SPEAKERS. BFGY I Sunday 6:00 p.m . . . . . . . ..Li. Col. K. S. Rogers A Monday 5:55 p.m . . . . . . . ..Lf. Gov. Bernard Tuesday 5:55 p.m. . . . . . . ..Premier Jones Wednesday 5:55 p.m.. . . . .Mayor MacDonald Thursday 5:55 p.m.........To Be Announced Friday 5:55 p.m.. . . . . . . .Hon. Dr. J. P. MocMillon Saturday 5:55 p.m.. . .To Be Announced ANNOUNCEMENT We ore pleased to announce that effective Monday, May l9th, Adi. A. J. Gaudef of Charlottetown will be associated with this irm. Mr. Guudei has been connected with the vegetable business for some years, and brings considerable experience to this com- pony. BOATES LIMITED 75 Queen Street chmmteiwf" Prince Edward Island xsnydelfglgneisiggsebted for their! Wm "w t h k I and helpful co- P!" y w o foo genie operation. l lcoul from cur in front of Cu". idall Home night of May 15th _kindly return to Cundoll Home. i {Valuable set of keys in pocket, l vreome-acioo-wco-Q’ "The new wing of the Hosrftal is how finished and tilled to ca- pacity with patients. We wish to thank the Trustees for the Spar. IOU-F and convenient sewing room which has been alloted to the Lad. ies Aid and where we hope u.“- mombers will hold many moor- ings in the future. "Before closing. 1 wish to thank Mrs. Gordon Leitch, our Vibe. President, for her willing m. operation and encouragement at all times; also the different com- mittees who have been‘ so farth- ful- and who have worked together in such‘ harmony. The Ways and McH-ns Committee, with Mrs. Wen- dell McKonzie as their Convener ficnservative M t‘ H Id have never failed in doing lllClI" e very best when called upon. Thor L many worthwhile endeavors wiill surely bear fruit with the united‘ efforts of each and every member. "This report would not be com- plete without a word of apprecia- tion to our Treasurer. Mrs. Ger- ald Hartlan, ‘and our Secretary, Mrs. Gordon Avard for their splendid service during the year. Our Secretary has been luost efficient and exacting in retort-L ing the minutes, and very farth- ful in mailing our monthly car-ls 10.5" lllfllllbfifi. and putting our Enthusiastic _A MFR? assembly c-f Conserva- tlvcs of the 2nd‘ District of Queens met last night at Brook. field to discuss and plan for tile needs of the district and to set iup a district organization, a new venture in this district. Mr, Francis Cass of North River at‘.- ed as chairman, The meelmz. after being called to order by the chairman. was addressed by R. H. Bell, K.C., 5rd fhllillln Malhespn. who explained, , e ur os s o ' reports and notices in the daily was pdefidfd mg? fitéhergisitrlg: This entails considerable ‘should organize M a body n6 ' time and trouble but we feel the aha result c; nominations? ha, reflul" “e Yrailfyhlfi- iEliphalet Howatt of Brookfield Our capable 'i‘reasurer has e w“ elected presldent. Mr Funk mos-t important office to fill, and J, 111mm,- of Two“; v;c'e_1srefl_ has always the Aids finances in den; and Qap,_' y Be“ c‘ a satisfactory order. We con- Nm-Lh‘ River, secretary Th“! gratulate her on the systematic [hfge together Wm, thgelghlen Wly vi looking after our accounts. p911 chairman o; the dismc, [a "I “Wm like l" "like IPBOW form the district executive mention of our Buying C0mlhil~‘ addmnn t ' lfih-wlvlfl W- E~ COW!" Blld MYB- reiril-esentatives O olfddrlfiiseses William Rogers. who have used other»; spouting included Major excellent judgment in their num- '11 3_ Rogers, James G_ McLeod’ .Capt. A. C. McEachern, M.C., John Miller and James Doiron. A number of veterans were pre- sent and during the meeting pleasing vocal and instrumental music was furnished by Mr. Oliver Ross of Oyster Bed Bridge, a \el,- eraii of World War II. The meeting closed with the singing of the Notional Anthem. tons. During these past years ms- tcrlals have been vcry scarce and been alert and for-seeing and have always kept the linen room well stocked. We congratulate them on their splendid work. "In conclusion I thank my fei- low members of the Execulive who have given rue such gener- ous and loyal support. and for all their kindnesscs and devotion this past year, and all the ladies who have helped in so many different. ways in making my two years as your President so pleasant and congenial. I can honestly sav I have enjoyed every meeting, and ‘including kitchen and operating room; 635 yards unbleached rot- loii; 250 yards Doctor's iii-Welling; l2 floz Doctors‘ inwcis; 154 yards unbleached sheeting; 2500 yarils tape; 64 doz face tourcls; 4i do; Wish Phillis: l6 doz cup towels: alivays felt I had your support a: 27 lion lialii IEWYEIS: l2 iloz hcrl all limes in our mapy projects. gowns: 10 doz dish cloths; 82 Your true spirit and co-operailoi. yards tuhie damask; 110 yams have meant so much to me in our Canton flannel; 24 doz spools charitable wnrk, for we are am- thread; G0 yards duck; 110 yaids laelsrr of gvwiiv."'ill l-~_- o-zv curl-WI material: 68‘ yards (re- Hoep’ .. ‘tonne for 1 chesterfieid and ‘May I extcu- a warm wolcomt; mhsirs: B0 yards broadcloih~ to our new President and Ex- maids‘ uniforms and aprons; 1 l-2 ecutive and the different Com- rice dressing gowns: 4 CLOZ child- mittecs whom ' feel confident rolls‘ hvd shuns: 3 do! scrub will hear aloft tho high siandnrtls of the Prince Edward Island Ho- pitai, and interest themselves in greater achievements than hove been ours in lhe past. "Respectfully submitted, GERDA (7. DEBLOIS President cloths: 328 1h turkey for Christ- ‘mrls and New Year; 10 lbs candy; 1 hox apples; 22 hath mats. On rardcr: i200 yards bed lsprouiling; l0 doz hed spreads; "l2 c102. dor-lnrs‘ gowns. The following was hc-ughi and paid for by the Board to replen- ish goods lost in the fir6~559 BUYINGTZOMMITTEES REPORT ',yai"ds shevililg; 184 yards pillow lroitoli; 12 iloz doclors‘ gowns‘ -2 elm. hcfl uoivns. I would llkr» In thank Mrs. William Rogers, who i-s associated with mo on ihe buying commit- foe for her splendid help and v0- The following is a list of goods inpcralion in every way during‘ purchased by this committee llht 3'01"» aso Army sheets: s09 yards hcil l spreading; 734 l-2 yards iowellmg. PAINFUL TRUSSES By ‘iVin-rlirftl /\ll<\'.i SEND FOR FREE BOOKLET AND DETAILS OP FREE TRIAL OFFER of this British appliance for relief from Rupture. Not an old-fashioned Truss, but: L b’ n" with an ‘ " ’ air“ ' pad tbatbolds ‘ the Hernia firmly with a gentle upward pressure so chat in many cues ruptured tissues reunite and the rupture is conquered forever. So light and comfortable you will not know you have it on. Many doctors are wearing a Beasley Appliao . Wile IIASLITI CANADA, LII. - Dept Madam Presldrnl and Ladics.-~ l I heg lo submit the report of the 1 Buying Committee of the Ladies‘i Aid of the Prince Ediward Island. . Hospital for the year 1946-1947. Respectfully submit-Ltd. TIELEN J. COTTON. Aisllsiliv‘ _'|L ..lon ri. ~-i I 10B e concur mum. rosomo, l