sv- i. *4‘ v - t i . l . z l : i : i . l i i , l . i l I Auuusl‘ 30. 193i. l Si’. Paul's Churgh XOOQQ-OOO-OUO hams‘ l0entrai -,_-. . 1 scnoor. BQYS AND scnooa? Guardian j f-rng r._il-n..xxaojr"_ra'rowl\_r_ oUARplAl}; ithey will be built by (fonservatlvei. Gllvernmcnts. (Loud Applause.) I "As Mr. Stewart has pointed out, ii! the Government were a self re- ‘ipectlng body of men. they would SCORE (Continued from page 1) MODERN (Continued from page 1) contributors, . preparing campaign in thla Province by mmalning ln pow- -—--_;=' 11th SUNDAY Arrlm ramrry ‘i ~ 10.00 A, lib-The Sunday School. 1 11.00 A. lit-Morning Prayer and sol-mom Solo by Mr. Ben Acorn. < 511ml!!! by Appointment. . 7-90 P- “P511901!!! Pllytr and Sermon. Solo by Mrs, Nell Mega‘, uvanvsonv WELCOME. , nav. n. n. RAYMONDLM. A., 350191 zfi§§lfi§Q§¥f§fO§§0rfOttOfi§Q4§§fi oooo-ooooloeoooweoov ~ mks‘; g ““ i St. James Presbyterian Church uv. n. scorr rut-row, nmrsreg, acrmo anmsraa-anvrtmooanaan LEGAIE, n. n, QRGANlST-WALTBR Moran-r "i z i k4‘ MORNING Baritone Solo-“Tbanks be to God" Mr. Robert llyndmar. Anthem-Te Deum Laudamus Dykes . Dickson EVEN ING Services in Zion chore]; OQIO-‘QQQOQOQ vb-QO-O§O&O§O§Obb QOO-OOOO-OQ- 0 ‘COO i§§§§OOO40§OOOOOOO§OO§Q l» 4 t Trinity United Church Mllliit-Qfllv-BCI‘. l. H. Ramsay. 13.7.7. Rev. C.N. Br M A Organist-A Roy Kendall, I..R..A.M.. A.A.(T?.‘l)‘." ‘ 10.00 A. Mo-Sunda s h l, a: l . 11.00 A. Mw-Momlrig aloolglflpffin n: Pm" Mmm" “The Christian and Laboufl-Rcv. C. N. Brown, M.A, Anthem-"Just as I am" 7.00 P. MF-Evenlng Worship-Rev. C. N. Brown, M. A. "Be ye reconciled to God" Anthem-WM Eden Ere the Sun was Set" s.‘ mmkkk.._§¢o.....’ lvfilybfllly Welcome. Morning Service Broadcast. p1 wo-oeeomreevoooooo-oewo-Hoe-oo-eo I it > > > > l M} The Salvation Army Citadel Band, under Direction of Adlutant A. W. Martin. (Bandmastcrl. IGIRLS please hand their entries to ‘James Heron at Union Hall. al4a-2a-:l"" n" M“ m“ m" l“ m“ l ~ rears. during a time when they had a. favorable Government at Ottawa: and we know they accomplished nothing. What do they hope to ac-‘, conapllsh with a Conservative Gov- lernment in power at Ottlvwa? i 1 “We must admit that a Govern-i a t MACEACHERN h“ openediment never came into power in this; iProvlnce under more favorable con- an economy grocery store on the cor- , ner of Prince and Dorchester Streets. idmm‘ m“ the Sunder‘ Gmwm" ' merit," Mr. Stewart continued. "Yet Call and st. our specials. 0144-20-81 ‘iwhat has been the result? Increase in idebt: and with it failure to improve ‘the public services." i WORK COMPLETED. — P1011111» iers have completed the copper gut- llers and conductors o! Queen Square School. Mr. Fred 1-1. ‘Drain- or handled the contract. MATCH RACE AT CHARLOTTE- TOWN Driving Park on Labor Day between Dapper Don 2.12%, owned by Lany Morris and Lacopla Belle owned by Mr. Hooper Home. 6143-28-8 Disreputable Roads Dealing with the road question, Mir. LEAVE FOR ExHmI-noN_Hon_ Stewart charged that never since ‘ otor ears began to run in this Prov- W. M. Lea, Premier, accompanied by im had roads in such dis- Mrs. Lea. left this morning for Stalin" have we John N B‘, where Premier L" Wm ‘reputable conditions as they are to- day from one end of the Island to officially open the Saint John Ex-. hibltion this evening. The Premier ex- ithe “ha” "I am ll°t Willing polit- pecis to be in attendance at the Can- Iicmiy", ‘he insisted’ “but from my adian National Exhibition which will W“ °"‘~°°“°“°° i“ ti“ “we "am" be featured as “Prime Edward Is_ ling that I have done, and from the experience of others as well. land day" and where Mr. Lea will speak From Toronto the Premier This Government bfgaglm (21th ‘a plans to visit Ottawa in time for the mm“ emuim" ° s. ‘ n opening of Parliament on Sept 8th Wad madhmer!‘ Notwithstanding The Premier recently hm the (“stink that expenditure the upkeep of our tion of being appointed an llonor- higkmays h” been gregfter‘ neces,‘ ary member of the Canadian National ‘sltatmg yearly expen ‘ mes ever since. and they have had no results a Exhibition Asoclation. whatever. Why? Because they have absolutely neglected the road maint- enancennd patrol fr0m day to day. They abandoned the patrol policy in- itialed by their predecessors. And now we have the promise of Premier Lea that they are going to undertake the construction of permanent roads. I do not know whether he went so far as to state what sort of penn- anent roads he would build; but don‘t you think that is a cheap election bid? lLoud applause.) Do you think it lies in the mouth of a Premier who went out and took an active part in: the campaign during June and July. l CITY INAUGURATION EDITION ,—The Guardian has received a ctpy of the City Inauguration Edition of the Sudbury Star of Sudbury, On- tario, published on the occasion of that town's entrance to cityhood on August 4th. The edition, which con- tains 64 pages, describes in detail the growth of the centre which produces 90 per cent of the world's nlckle. Sit- uated in the centre of a rich mining district, famed for nickle and copper, Sudbury has grown from a struggl- ing town of about 4,000 inhabitants in 1911 to a flourishing mining, ear-Premier Saunders "zn now. But they don't want to "wk their necks. They will probably "ave another scsslfln of the Legis- ‘zture; and if they do. it will be a session that they will remember! (Ap- plsuse.) Prohibition Scandll Dr. MacMillan referred to the scarl- dalous record of prohibition enforce- ‘ment and the existing disregard for law which is the most serious feature of the situation. The educational mess and the educational report "which gave a loophole to the Government to do nothing." also came in for trenchant criticism. “The only reason we had any work- =a.‘:le legislation in the House during the last three years was because of ‘the presence of my colleague, the 0p- position leader." he declared in the course of a tribute to Mr. J. D. Stew- art which elicited the most enthus- iastic handclapplng. Referring again to Prohibition. Dr. MacMillan menfioned the abuse which had been heaped on the Stew- art Government, declaring that it could not be said of any Conservat- ive administration that they took the prisoners out of the jails in order to get them to vote in an election. ‘Both and Premier Lea have gveu assurances that no convicted prisoners would come out of jail until their time expired. "I would like to ask." slid Dr. Mac- Millan "how many came out in the past few months? A VOICE: How many never went in? Dr. “MacMillan: Exactly; 1 showed last year that there were fifty, in the one year. That is the situation; End where you find hyp0crlsy in the Government. what can you expect in the citizenship? Dr. MaoMlllan. in conclusion, pos- itively denied ever having made the statement. attributed to him in the lzteraturc and taking the necessary steps toward organization of a corps o.‘ Volunteer committee and team members. The intensive stage of the cam- ‘paign will be launched in October. ‘Owing to the size of the objective, which is the largest in the history of lthe Province, many more weeks of Ipreparawry work are necessary than were needed for the campaign of ‘il923, which had only $67.00!) as its ;goal, and in which about $80,000 was subscribed. i Following an investigation by a [committee of outside citizens which fwas made at the request of the Board, ‘the Trustees have decided to erect gthfi new hospital building on the ‘grounds of the present institution. ‘The new structure will be near .cnough to the present building for lconvenience, yet sufficiently separat- ied to meet the views of hospital ex- iperts. Men famil ar with the best ‘lhcspital plans say that the nurse: home should be under a separate goof. thus giving the members of th: ‘nursing stafi‘ better opportunity for lrest and recreation in their brief hours off duty. Provlsion For Future One hundred beds is the number which the board plans for the new building at the outset, but the struc- ture will be designed so that in lat- er years it may be enlarged without unnecessary cost. The demand for the hospital's service is increasing so steadily and rapidly that within a comparatively short time it will have to providb for at least 2,000 patients a year. The Prince Edward Island Hospital already is crowded to capacity which |now is only 60 beds, and all these are in constant demand. Physicians and surgeons experience continuous diffi- culty in obtaining acommodatlons for their patients. Private rooms, and even beds in semi-private rooms and wards, have to be engaged far QUEEN sQuAnl-z GARDENS Programme for Sunday Evening, August 31st, 8.30 P. M. Opening Hymn-"Guide Prayer. B.ble Reading, Medltation-“My Chains Band Favourite Song-"Buelah Selectlon-"All Hail, I'm l March-“Blcssedly Saved" . . . . . . Instrumental Quartette Medley . Hymn Tune-“St. Catherine" .. Vocal Quintette-Selected \ Eventide Musical Festival i ‘i i Cornet Duett-“Bath Abby" . . . . . . .. Instrumental Quartette—"An Evening Prayer" Quartette Party. Bandmaster D. S. Heron. introduced to the citizens durng the programme. DOXOLOGY —- BENEDICTION. me oh thou great Jehovah." Band , Stringed lnstrnments . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Band . . . . . Quintette Party Fell ofl. My Soul was Free" 7-Cardlfl Adjutant Martin & Deputy Bm. Austin. Land" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Band Saved" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Band late of Guelph,_Ont.. will be ‘Filly Cope Wins Halifax Races Ruby P. And Ness ia Take Free-For- All And 2.21 Trot Respectively. (Canadian Press) HALIFAX. N. 5., Auk. 20.-The lree-for-all pace, feature event at the Exhibition track today was won bl’ Ruby P., owned by Mrs. M. Ballard, North Sydney. Nassla. Plciou and Billy O00. Charlottetown. captured the 2.21 trot and 2.11 pace respective- ly. ‘Today's racing concluded the meet at the Provincial Exhibition. i THE SUMMARY Iree-for-all Purse $1.000 nubyr. Hood 1 1 z Capt. Mack Conroy ........... 2 2 3 Lela Frisco, Adams 3 31 Pale Face Sweetm... 144 Time 2.18 1-2. 2.09 1-2. 2.10 1-2. BIRTHS MCDONALD-At City Hospital. Aug. 19, to Mr. and Mrs. J..J. McDonald. Vernon River, a daughter. MATTHEWS-At Auburn. NIL, on Aug 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Brandei- _ C. Matthews. a son (nee Flora Mac- Phonon.) QUINN-At City Hospital, Aus. 21. to Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn. City. a son. DOUCI.'I‘Il—At City Hospital, Aug. I8. to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Doucette. City, a daughter. (stillborn). MUICIISON-At Prince Edward Island Holpl . Aug. 29, 1930 lo Mr. and Mrs Angus Murchison, Belfast I Ion. l0lltlflllilhAt City Hospital. Aug. l8. to Mr. and Mrs. W. J- lflilllllm. m”! I 221 Trot Purse $500 l\‘essia,Conroy........ H151 Frank J. Ortolan, Sweet .. 3 1 2 Baretta Aubrey. Horseman 2 2 5 Lynwood Aubrey. Kennedy .. Peter Alright Rockford . . 6 6 3 Time 2.14 1-4. 2.15 1-4. 3-15- 2.11 Pace Purse S500 Billy cope MacKlnnon 1 1 1 Elmwood Kid Vlckers ... Major Aubrey McNeill .. .. 3 l 2 Grandma Conroy and Alex- snder "' 5 3 4 Aubrey the Great Sweeney 4 5 5 Marge Direct McVey and Mc- Neill Time ‘M2 1-4, 2.13 1-3. 2-14- ARSENAULT-At cltv Hospital. Aux. :5. to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Arsenault, Pail-field. it son. MCGUlCvAll-At City Hospital, Aug. 20. to Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGulg- an. Iona, a daughter. naxnrucxsu-At City Hospital Aug. 28. to‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kendricken. Mt. Stewart, a son. ~ PRESS DAY (Continued from pace l) few from the United States and Britain are on the grounds. It's the day when the Inhibition pays its tribute of thanks to the forces 0f publicity that make possible its suc- regs, and to do that it summons them to the big park for one day and makes them its luncheon lg.- a, And they come. They some in hundreds. rm 00m olrly and smelting, and manufacturing city of 20,000 people in 1930. QUEENS COUNTY COURT-At‘ the session of the Queens County Court yesterday. Judgement was given in favor of the plaintiff. in the case of Solomon J. McKenna vs Percy Carr. a claim for $22 for medical at- tendance. J. B. Johnson for plaintiff, R. R. Bell for defendant. The case o: James W. Patterson vs George S. McLeod, an action for rent, was ar- gued, and was adjourned till Wednes- day next. Bentley. K. 0,, for plain- tiff, K. M. Martin for defendant, On the day preceding the case of L. A. Haszard vs the l-lardie Mfg. 00., an action for rent was adjourned till Sept. 4. Stewart K. C, for garnish- ees. Bentley. K. C., for defendant. THOROUGIILY ENJOYED TOUR -The Elmer Farnell Concert Party of Amherst, Nova Scotla, returned to Charlottetown Thursday night after a successful tour of the east- ern par; of the province. The itin- erary included. Soul-is, Montague, Liberal organ, that the Province would ;in advance, Every time an em"- the Fcderaligency case occurs. members of the administrative and nursing-staffs are obliged to surrender their living quarters to patients. In a majority of instances, accom- modation for maternity cases are booked months ahead of the time when they are needed. Miss Anna J. R. Mair, the Superintendent, does her best to set apart ten beds for ‘cuch cases, but she is unable to re- serve any particular room or bed. no matter how for in advance it is ap- plied for. Moreover. the entire nursing stall is under a strain which both the Medical Board and the Board of Trustees consider undesirable. More nurses are needed, but the present nurses‘ home has no room for them. The devoted young women who are serving as student nurses. and the registered nurses who direct their ac- tivities, are obliged to work to the limit of their strength practically all the time. This means that the whole institution is. operating under a pres- sure that is undesirable last against the policy of building| permanent roads to come before alreceive a 9011mm’! l“ 50nd 0g Trade much-lb the mom- Cabinet if the Conservatives were re- ent that election is over and he finds elect/Eli mwh" l ‘lid 5"’- was m“ a Conservative Government in pow- iWhBB Ml’- Bflllle" “m” in“) WW" .er at Ottawa ready to carry out a pro i we would have representation in the igressive pflllcy with respect to high- ‘Ciblflli in u"! 119750“ "5 "lln- "h" .way construction, and say: "We are A~ Mifimlnilli" The Dmlm"s "epmk ‘going to build permanent roads, with liaiion of tnis exaggeration of hi3 =11"- the assistance of the Federal Govern- 17191155 “'55 lwdiy allpilmded" ment‘l It seems to me that ‘the Pre- mier should be ashamed to put him- self in the position in which he has placed himself by making that statc- - merit.” (Loud applause). l ‘continued from page 1) usohol. strychnine. arsenic, or lead Zwas found. The Gregorsen test for _ Iblood was strongly positive. Th’ °°“°““°"‘ Wm‘ m?” i° i“ Golden Carr testified that he knew enforcement were also referred to, i the deceased and that he knew Reg “l” m’ delay in apponmng a Mm‘ i Flannigan and Mrs. Flannigan. Oni igizdflofflgggiiztazd “itlciggaxgzsiagtxiiz: the day Mr. Brown died. witness went and the public money in keeping a to Ftlannlizljsé?’ a-drmkMwihgh Y: Legislature open to pass legslatlon, is?‘ Km thanmtfi‘ lg“ w“ simply to put Acts on the statute “as ere a at e’ s‘ ng on a chair, his elbow on the table and b°°ks “d "l!" will“ ‘he m°m°llt ‘. his head resting on his hand. Wit- the “W” rises? Th“ h“ bee“ their ness did not see Flarlnlgan. He stat- mncy- I5 “h” a 9°11”? °l 3°“ Gm’ i ed that he almost always paid for Education Neglected -- 4 3 4 Ihospitallty extended 1| them by the Peter Willton McKlnrlon 5 4 6 .223_ llshers from all over Canada and a Vernon, Mt. Stewart. where they appeared before large and apprecia- tive audiences in each and every centre. They played before another packed house at Kenslngton last night. The party leave for Amherst itcday and proceeding to Halifax iwhere they are putiing on a concert in that city, The company of artists ispeaks in the highest terms of the ernment? Isthat a policy that wllll get us anywhere as a Province? Itis evident that the Educational Act was simply a gesture to the teachers, to keep them quiet, to prevent them from making trouble for the Govern- ment." Mr. Stewart in closing compliment- ecl Mr. Holman on his unselfish ac- tion in stepping aside in favor of Mr.‘ Stewart. Island pebble. who are anxious to hear them in a return engagement, which they expect to make about the middle of September. ________._._ PERSONALS Dr. MacMlilarfs Address Expressing great pleasure at the enthusiasm of the meeting. Dr. W. J. MacMillan said the occcasion of sel- ecting a successor to so capable a reprsentative as Mr. MoLul-e was indeed an important one. To Mr. Hol- man“s disinterested action he also referred warmly. as well as to the high qualifications of the candidate nominated, Mr. W. Allan Stewart. The sneering comments which Premier Lea had made about “that speedway for tourists" as he designat- ed the Conservative policy of highway improvement, were contrasted by Dr. MacMlllan with the same gentle- man's recent statement ‘before the Asoclated Boards of ‘Trade. "It is all very well for Premier Lea. to talk now of the expense of grav- elled roads: but what did he say to the Opposition when the Government borrowed this half million dollars to expend on our roads: when We 1101M- odouttoblmtl-lattol-nrrowso much money and put it into work that would be lost in the space of two or three years was not lustlfied? Now he comes along and at a non- polltlcal meeting. before the Assoc- iated Boarvlsvof Trade. agrees with our o. ticlkn, admits that his policy was ‘economically unsound.‘ and says: Yen: the Government has ‘ " ’ to go Into permanent highways. Bot they Mrs. Janet MacPherson. of Dar- lington. is visiting friends in the city. Mr. C. Fred Black left yesterday morning for Waterloo, Ont, where he has accepted a position in the Actuarial Department of the Mutual Life of Canada. Mrs. Mack MacKenzie and grand- daughter, who have been visiting Brookfield, and other parts of the Island, leave for Quincy. Mass. this week. Mrs, Fred MacArthur and sons Boyd and David, have returned to .their home in South Brewer, Maine, after spending a pleasant vacation with Mrs. Annie Livingston. Church- ill. , ....._..._.___._____ ihey forogather at the press build- ing and talk shop and reminisce without restraints. Then after lunch they get tickets for the midway and the grandstand and away they go for a. real holiday with their wives and families. Arthur lord, the lnndon Free Press Editor is the speaks at the C. N. 22., luncheon today. who m- his drinks. He had got liquor at Flannigans half a dozen times pre- vious to the affair and several times since. The drink which Mrs. Flan- nigan gave him. witness stated. was rum, or at least that was what he supposed it to be. There is a lot of stuff on the go, \\'lti‘1E55 said, but he thought this was all right, It was the ordinary kind now sold, but it makes one desperately sick in the morning. Chief of Police Birtwlstle asked witness if the latter had not came to hh office and made the statement that he had had a drink with Mr. Brown on Aug. 14. Witness thought he remembered being at the office. but could not remember having made any statement He. had not ‘had a drink with Mr. Brown, he said. Mr. Arthur Dcver t» tilled con- cerning his knowledge of the habits of the deceased. and the events for a number of days preceding the death of Mr. Brown. MARRIAGES JOI-INSTONB-DAVISON-At Trinity United Church Parsonage, Charlottet town, on August 27th by Rev. C. N. Brown, Charles Andrew Johnstone cf Long River to Christy Anna Davison of Burlington. DEATHS _..___.._______._..__.__ HENDERSON-At 45 ton Street on Friday Aug. 29th. Mrs. John Hen- derson. in her 80th year. Funeral from her late residence on Monday. Sept. 1st, service starting at 2 o'clock iDayllght Saving timei funeral leav- ing at 2.30. Interment People's cem- etery. presents the "Fourth Estate" and Saskatchewan finds its voice in I-lon. J. I‘, Bryant, "Wfilfllslrator of Pub- ilic Works and Telegraph in thrx.‘ Province. a are not going into permanent high-- ways. They had their chance. andi Hw- Tenor"! it. had when permanent‘ "QEWayImbaIItIothIsPl-ovlnoe To Let . ,_____..___.___._. T0 nest-c ROOM APARTMENT. com-ally lrcgird. all modem conveniences. stuns-uni Apply (‘it'll/Full -' Increased Public Demand Founded in 1883 from time to time. the Prince Ecl- ward Island Hospital has done its best to keep pace with the steadily growing demands for its service. But the number of patients has more than doubled in the last years. anrl is almost seven times as large as it was in 1883. Year by year. the num- ber of men, women and children ap- plying for admittance to the hospital has increased. At the present rate of growth, the number of patients estimated for the year ‘.033 is 1720 against 2‘2 patients in the first year of the institution's existence. Not only is the hospital cramped for space. but it also lacks several features such as characterize all up- to-date houses of heating. For ex- ample, it has no sun parlors, where- as it needs at least four. Miss Mair does her best to meet the need for solarium treatment by utilizing lporches. But an open porch is not a sun parlor, and can be used as a makeshift substitute only in thor- oughly favorable weather. “The tragedy of the hospital,“ said Dr. I. J, Yec of the Medical Staff in an address to the Board of '1\-ustees at the last annual meeting, "is cen- tered in the word ‘inadequate.’ It is inadequate in the housing of mlrses. The nurses‘ home is small, dingy and overcrowded. unattractive in many ways. The institution is inadequate in respect to the number of nurses graduated-only five. six or seven vcnnr ladies each year. "Members of the executive have no 1ocasinns to sacrifice their rooms and (beds in order to accommodate pati- ients who otherwise would not be ad- ] milled. f "The accommodation for visiting lfriends is also very limited. as ls also the accommodation for patients. I! is in the latter particular that tho """""‘ “Fed is l"~"l""".‘llf‘.!d, for llv" ~i "fit '- .----' ~--."~.~ r-wv-‘wl. t“‘fi persona needinn hospital accommod- t and expanded» have not replaced the existing ‘heat- PAGE SEVEN I you have a large family that llkes good ten and drinks a lot of ll, HORSES ls the best tea for you to buy, for it ls not only rich. very rich. In flavor, but ll makes 2401mm: to the pound -—,-:_-— , _ . _ _._:—; » _"._____>-,-~>i—- —--- -—_=§ ation greatly inconvenienced. It ‘tleford, Kmdersley, Prince Arberir Hudson Bay Junction and La Pas. will thus be seen that the hospital is undergoing privaticn. It is a trag- From the latter P0103 he Cimfli edy," . itlle winter mctll by deg team to York Factory. Three days after the i _ ‘expiration of his time on the Sires”! Urgem Rm“ "menu ‘Mounted Police in May, i915. Mr. Trainer enlisted in the 61st Battal- .on from Winnipeg. l-le was trans- clerred to the 105m as drill instructor fill Charlottetown. and was made Sergeant-Major before proceeding ‘overseas.’ He took part in the eu- cagements at Vimy, Hill 70. and Passchenclaele. being wounded in he latter encounter. For three ,_vears following the Armistice Mr. iTralnor conducted a vulcanizlng es- itablishnrcnt in Charlottetown The _call of DQilCB work was strong and ‘.Mr. Tvainol" joined the city police force m 1923 as constable. a posi- tion in \\'f1l[‘h he is now active and. in which he has distinguished him- self by efficient service. l-le will be- .g.n his new duties on or about 5°17?- i “Our hospital simply has been out- ‘ grown,“ said \V_ K. Rogers, Chairman oi’ the Board of Trustees. when asked 'for a statement. "In 1923, our first thought was to raise $35,000 to free the institution from debt and make certain pressing improvements. Fur- ther study of the situation at that time showed that the institution needed at least 567.000 so that amount was made the objective of the 1923 campaign, and about 580.000 “'21s subscribed. l‘ “As the payments on ivlcclzzcs Wcrc ‘received, members of the Board. in- eluding myself. were forced m realize ‘that it would bc a ivasle of money to spend it on important major better- mclzts for the old building. We were 1 compelled to recognize the fact thatl the result of such expenditures would i be a. patchwork makclllit at best,‘ and that in a few years such d.s— sursemcnts would prove to have been wasted. ‘.§‘.T...’.““.‘§...ii"i$‘?£§ .13. ‘.123. ‘ vs mo" =1 Prom-is iusiified in laying out ihf éomréuvxi- Gui-hie addresses followed by Mr. J. ltys money on Itfllllpfi-lill)‘ lmplmc- D. Stewart, Kc" provincial leader ments and-that 111 a mly srlort 1113c and Dr‘ W‘ ‘L Macmillan‘ Summaries Etmcigufisecogidaljszitiifi 65;“; til of which appear elsewhere in this pay all the hospital's debts, but we ‘1 lssua refrained from patching up the oldi building because we fclt that ll. would ‘- not be to the best interest of the Mr’ George D. Deavlois‘ m moving puilncl‘ A5 afrgsziti‘ czehhospita‘ £5‘, Mr. Stewart's nomination, said he a - . lfliiilre isuzgidu: Tehc iiiliik ofaihi: rgnron “ was Sure that ‘he chimes of the N: Zsbgcrlilmé‘ m me 1 ‘great victory of July 28th were still GREAT KCODLITLDBd from page 1i Moves Nomination. 923 movement‘, '. . . . _ . ~ ‘n - .. 1t - t has been invested at favorable lnlcr- ‘ alonglgjbjnfslfutssr;Onwtxtiieviiaiié: 0st rates, and has laecn safeguarded‘ bu“ for Canada and {he Empire‘ Mr carefully in anticipation of permanq Demos paid a "cry War-m wibukp cnt use. . “ . ' th l dd ‘ k .~ . "Althcugh there 1S not the sllght- aseprséasiigna Drill-w gang/It: Asgéwflm est danger to any of me patients‘ tlorl and to his qualifcatizns 55535:’- now in the hospital," Chairman, ' _ ‘ ' ally for filling with credit and dis- Rogers continued, "there is a possi-l uncflon a Se“ m the L m t bllity that hundreds 0f ill or injured. eg a u?’ secnn ulg . . . Mr. J. Charles Moran. persons in any wlnicr may find thei _ , l the nomination, referred to the institution telnporarlly out of com- . _ _ l splendid representation which Char- mi-sion, and therefore entirely un- lotmww h ‘ v_ d _ able to meet their needs. This is due} n as lecelic m the inst‘ Mr. Stewart would make an able to the fact that the heating andi . . succesor; he us ~ ll . plumbing plants are thirty years oldl (Olutn fai e i‘ i°en Erma“ m‘ ab and have been under constant rc- l ‘ “ m 5s‘ a ‘ucoes u} business pairs for the past fifteen years. i313!‘ énd an mdelétlgabie ‘vorkelmm “If the water supply system in the] e mtergsm o’ Y?“ party‘ Durmg hospital breaks down, the vv 8i ttrenty tfjvsh years connection with building must be closed against path" gaiepizri Megsanwairgzbefiutiélsggcli; ents We cannot take care of path. j ems “qmout having plenty of waver‘ ancisatisfactlon than to second the motion now before the convention. and other plumbing facilities. Sim-i _ llarly‘, if the heating apparatus failsi The motion was further Supported by Mr. J. Augustus MacDonald. us, the institution must be closed. ‘ _ We cannot take care of patients in‘ M1 Holmans nomlnamm ‘v35 cold ilvcnther without heat. moved by Mr‘ E‘ R‘ Bmw‘ Secimded "It would be idic.“ Ml‘, Rogers cx- , Dmhwd‘ “to ask why the “usteesi The meeting. after the addresses [following the announcement of Mr, {Stewart's unanimous nomination, jclosed “uh the National Amps... |bl' Mr. Patrick Gallant ing and plumbing wants. Such a step is impracticable in an old build- ing. without running to an expense so enormous that the Board justly would be crit lzed for incurring it..' If those facilities were the only de- ‘ fects in the llIPSPlIi buildzng, it would be another question. But. apart from the obsolete state of the plumbing and heating apparatus. the ivhole building is inadequate. because the ‘Notre Dame Street, Summerslde, publlcs needs have outcroivn lt.i 517Q_3_30_2i_ TllOTE would be no wsdom in putt-i ___._ ing 110w heating and pllmllvlilc: facili- ‘ —\'1S1T1NG OLD HO.\IE—N[y1 g, 5_ ties into any structure which as a Locke, of Berlin, N. II. and his broth- wholc ls too small for the comlnun- s1; M1- ghelwn D make of PM. ity‘s necessities. ‘ ‘ a l/Vestern Guardian —l-l0USE FOR. RENT. all modern .°°l“"°nl9n°95- ADDly on premises, 25 “An m“ 1 1 l ‘lburg, have been visiting their old “land” fir) 22:1“ 5:21‘? Edvilllld home m Locke Road. Their iluny ~ . . s . " - . 1 g r q ‘P - 7mm” cld fllends were delighted to see ‘any “i059 my Queens and Kill“ them once again They were the C i t. .. .i'1 i k Y a - Om m l 0nd m“ ‘hr “hmeiguasts of their mother, Mrs. John truth in regard to such a vltallv im- - L k . ,, ‘pormm communny BBS“ as the! 0c e The brothers returned this . i f ' _ Prince Edward Island Hospital. The ivflk m the" homes‘ s‘ public health. the general business, piospcvilv. the vcrv lives of our fu-l i-‘Kfzxslssrolq RINK DANCE"- ' _ ‘ _ _ "the series of popular dances held in ture as cell as our jirescnt cltlzcnsim b. . k _1 b demand lheexistcncc of an absolutely’ .8 m rm “H e resumed on me imodcrn and abundantly large hee- inlgm o! Labor Day‘ Menday‘ Sept‘ wit“ om? by obtaining on_npcm_ 1st.’ Dlxons Orchestra of Charlotte- iion from the whole population of the ‘loving augwented bi came‘ and Island can ‘he “fines; h”? m ran“ ‘trom oneralll furnish the music. A step dancing contest will also be edv conditions which for a ions time “and at the “me “me Th , t have g. T“ u _ . _ . . e anc.en H Wm “m” cancel“ and manly art of step dancing must v be fostered and patronized. i i i 1s APPOINTED ..,......._..,_ i i (Continued from page l» Eastern Gaardia 105th battalion, and as police mn- slable in the local police force in which he served since March i923. At the age of two years Officer FPrainor moved with his parents from Morell h CharloFc-lcivn, He attended Quren Square School and ‘m an“ ‘edifi- lnier the Union Comma-real College,‘ “P'- loaving the province when he was --'MONTAG"I cllnlsTl-‘LY l3 years of aze l» join tile North- ("VICE-Jul K330110111 P700011 fffyjrgfgj 11014-1 1.19 w,“ sm- a: both services Sunday 21st inst. All at Regina. Bat- arc oordlallv invlhl 5 .,'PAU1. KOLLINS TN CARDI- GAN Hall Monday night, Sept, 1st. auspices Women's Institute. Pie so- 6141-20-8 \--.-- a “GREG IQCCGSSWCI!