2 Tllefluardhn Flt! DR l‘rId_ny, apni I9. 19.54 "—WéliiLi'lN” OIIGESTCONCEBTTIT ACTION ON CROWN LANDS ISSUE Disappointment over the fact that the Government failed to’pro- vide more per diem allowances to the hospitals and concern over the irisnner in which the Dominion Government failed to provide the Province with its fair Ihsre of Crown Land benefits were ex- pressed in the House last night by Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, dean of the Legislature, as he spoke on the Budget debate. "Ottawa took the profit: of the nine partners. divided it among six and left the other three out ir. the cold." charged Dr. Mac- Millan referring to the manner in which the Dominion Govemment treated the Maritime: on the Crown Land issue. He stated that the Western Provinces had received their share and Manitoba had hammer- ed away at Ottawa so much that she received land and was told to keep the subsidy that had been given her until the judg- ment could be made by the Do- minion Government. Dr. MacMillan said he could rnt admire the judgment of those who had stated that S2.000,000 as in minimum was enough to run the Province as had been decided upon by the Dominion Govern- ment when it came time to giv- lni? grants. "if we‘ i’-fifl \\P had started at $4.000.- \\'nilld he grfliniz nearly cnoufzh to finance the Province," he stalori. "\\'e are entitled to .ivstii-P." He added that the only Leader of tho Opposition in Canada who had spoken before the Firm: (‘oniniissinn in regard In (‘roivn Lands and that he \\flllI(I .=iip;mi't any Gnvernnient that 2-.'.~.s putting up a fight rm the matter. “The Picmler. AIIOTHI-_\'-GPn"l'-ll he was. Wales Oollege to the end that more and better trained teachers would be available for our schools." He stated that proper summer schools should be held at P.W.C. durim the holiday season. "These schools should be conducted by experienced teachers and by two or three inspectors who know the faults in the schools. In this way the young teachers and the pa- init teachers could be assisted." he stated. "I think the hospitals were worthy of more consideration than the late Government gave them," he stated referring to the per diem allowances. “The Govern- ment. could find money for any- thing else". he added and he quoted the following list of grants that had been given: “Drama Festival, Arts and Craft Guild, Harness racing, Little Thes- tre Guild, entertainment, Island- ers Hockey Club i$3.000 for two yeah-si, a dinner, orchestra and flower show. "I have no objections to any grants that were given out for cultural purposes but their ini- portance siiiks into insigmflcance in comparison to the needs of the hospitals". he stated He added that. the Government. could see its way clear to send lino or three Ia\\_\'€‘l‘!i to legal con-I ventions and he made it clear that ‘he objected to the Government. providing free trips for lawyers —- Zion Auxiliary " Honors Mrs. Kielly Group Four of the Women’: Auxiliary of Zion Church met last evening at the home of Mrs. R. C. Parent. Experimental Sta- ticn, for their regular weeklv meeting. During the evening a presentation and address was made to Mrs. Lucy Kielly in a most humorous manner. which caused much merriment. Mrs. Kielly, who has been I faithful and diligent worker in Zion Church for more than 50 years, although greatly surprised. was equal to the situation and made a fitting reply in her usual cheerful manner. The evening en- joyment was further featured by the cutting and distribution of a birthday cake. $67,000 in hospital fees and he knew that he needed all the money to run the Hospital but that Falcon- wood Hospital wasn't as badly off as the others. "If you want to do something nice you could put through a plan to aid those training for nurses," he stated. "You have a good parallel in the Education Department where they are bonusing young students to become teachers" He stated that those training to become nurses spend three years in in. hospital and received only five or seven dollars a month. The Doctor urged the Depart- ment of Public Works and High. ,ways to do everything it could ‘do to improve roads and stressed I Freezeout, OITY & IJISTRIOT TOWN 'I‘Als’I—-Dill 5510. ‘YOUR DOLLAR BUY! MOBI- al the HUGHES DRUG ITO!!- MODIIN IAW FILING BEB- Vlcl will be closed from April 14. to April 19. VISIT III-STYLE MILLINEBY, iwa Great George street. Every style Hi-style. REXALI. ONE-CENT SALE to- day and Saturday at Semple's Pharmacy, Queen Street. MINT‘! Friday Special: Chilled tomato juice, fried Island amelts. rolls and butter. tea, codes or milk. 56 cents. THE FUNERAL of the late. Josepht Emanuel Arsenault will take place from the Compton Funeral Home on Saturday morn- ing to St. John the Baptist Church. Miscouche, for Requiem Mass at 10 a.m. Interment church ccmetery. CARD PARTY WlNNl::Rs—Pri2e winners last. night at. the card party in Central Royalty hall were : Ladies’ first, Mrs. Reta Worth; consoln Lion, Mrs. Evelyn Crossman. Men's first, Iouis Mac- Millan; consolation. E. Dufly. Lucky score card, Wilfred Larter. Wiuiam Matthews and Edgar Hayes. C. W. L CARD PARTY —Wln-, ners at the card party sponsored by the Holy Redeemer C. W. L were as follows: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Mary Gallant; second, Mrs. C. Sheppard. Men’: first, W. Cus- sack; second, Mrs. J. M. Gallant. ‘(with the exception of the At.tor- the importaiice of good roads in Don, pme_ Miss Suzie Names. ney-Gcnerali Lo mt=(‘LllliI5 0! (he .connection with the tourist in- Preezeout, Mr. Dan Murphy and ‘Bar Association. ldiislry. ML Amer; MaCRae_ I H9 Slaw“ “W” ‘‘'“S “‘°”"‘3 He quoted a report by Mr. Leol money spent by the Government be put to good use by the hospi- tals. “One teacher told me the! Dolaii, head oi the Tourist. Bur- "RUE"! 0“ 5“°°“d“Y “*““°"5 ""3" “°“I° ‘can in Canada. in which Mr. Dolan urged that everything possible ‘should be done to attract tourists- 3"‘I 'I“‘ P“”\'l"<‘lfil 9P*‘I‘9'ar.\' hm" were only Eelllilg a ‘.15 cent I'I|SI‘[roln the muted states. | the expcrinnt-n, I hope that xvhpn II‘‘‘.\‘ no hcfow tho Gm‘:-rnmcnt n’ (‘anada tho)’ will hr .<lll‘(‘P\'\‘{uI_ \’\'e nerd the money, i don't sch how II|P\' will turn you down," he stated. Claims Greater Than Ever “Our claims against Ottawa should be greater than ever 1930 when those unassigned lands were given ta the West they were careful to say ‘We don't know the value of these lands. If they should turn out valuable we will give extra oonsideration to the landless provinces" In concluding his speech Dr MscMill-an spoke briefly in regard to education. He stated he would have more to say on the matter when the debate on education re- sumes today. ' He referred to a recorded re- port of the committee on Tues- day, March 9 in which the failure rate at Prince of Wales College was being discussed. The report quoted Dr. Ma<:Millan as stating “That. the foremost concern of this committee is to do all in its power to help the Teacher Train- ing Departinent at Prince of IIIRTIIS. MAIIRIAGES. IIEATIIS 50:: Per Insertion ii:iTfiTs " BURT A: Hospital on April 7. to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burt, Covehead Rd. a son, 7 lb. '7 oz. s daughter, 8 lb. 10 us. Mcl(EAGE—-At. Mount ainsi Hos. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McKeage (nee Ann Dal-mchi, s daughter, DEATHS later Mu.-DONAI.D—At her home. Ti-ac. sdie Cross Thursday, April llth. 1954. Mrs. A. J. MacDonald in her 6601 year. Her remains will be transferred this sftemoon from the I-fennessey Funeral Home to her late residence. The funeral arrangements will be announced later, N.D. Maclean UNDERTAKEB EMBALMER Charlottetown: and North Wlltshirs DIAL 5549 TIIE IIENNESSET FIINENII. IIUME or sun Ii. w. 1. snows Funeral Director Ill! Dial 100 Illeura-bolaneslsrvlee 9§lBel.OeartaeuIe:-via OHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 lures It. I sun. can Complete lasers! ssl — as-can .. noun a snug In' VESSEY — At. the Prince Edward‘ Island Hospital on April 3th to Mr. and Mrs, Louis Vessey, York, mill. Toronto, March 11, 1954, to TT MAR.'l'lN—Died at his home in Kinross April 8. 1964, Hugh M". “'1 axed 55 Years. Funeral notice ‘per day. We ivoufd hive been glad to take 25 crnt a day at the hoa- pltais," he stated I.ool-ring at the Atiome_\-General he said “Your hospital is worse off than an_\'. What will the pen- zplt‘ in your district say to you “hen {they find that you haven't. helped ‘the hospitals? . "I am (Il:€1ppillf‘iIP(I thit the Government did not liiL'l‘f‘a.<£’ the .per dicm allowance." he continu- ied. “The Chzirlottc-town Hospizai :is going behind doing free work l'I'he_v went behind ovcr $85,000 Ilast year." He stated that the per 'rliem costs at the Prince Edward Island Hospital was 59.29 per day and at the Charlottetown Hospi- tal nearly $9.20. Dr. Maclvfillan stated he was a member of the staff of both hos- pitals and speaking as such he ask- ed the Minister of Heaith and Wei- fare if he thought "We should treat patients from the Falconwood Hospital gratis’? I am asking if you will kindly Day a Illlle for the people who come from Falcon- wood," he stated. Mr, MacDonald replied he would if the Minister could tell him where to obtain the money to which Dr. Msclllillan replied that "You could spend some of the money you underspent in your Depa.rt.ment." He st.at.ed"thaL Minister collected Card Of Thanks I wish to thank Dr, Giddings and Dr. Pierce, my special nurses, the nurses and staff of the P. E. ilsland Hospital for kindness to me chfllmlfif-DWn'me while a patient there, I sin- Irerely thank my friends for treats, cards and flowers. I‘ _ Mrs. Albert E. favors. Prince St. Card Of Thanks Mrs. Gilbert Metherall, Halifax, N. S., and Cpl. Douglas Metherall, R. C. A. P‘. Bummerside, P. E. 1.. wish to thank Rev. A. R Wallis, Rev. W. C. Wilcox, relatives and friends who iissisted in any way during their recent sad bereave- ment: also those who sent mes- asses of sympathy. Card or iiefiiiis I wish to thank Dr. Laidliiw, Dr, McLeod, the staff of the City Hos- pital. those who visited me or sent cards or treats while a patient there, also those who helped out at home. I Mrs. Lem Molyrieaux. Care! Of Thanks —I wish to thank Dr. Beer and Dr. Downing. special nurses and staff of Prince County Hospital for kindness to me while a patient there. And special thanks to neighbors, friends and all who visited me and sent. cards and treats. Mrs. William Pickering Borden. IN MEMORIAM In loving memo , of my father, William Lem: Mobean and my Mother. Henrietta Jane Mclcln. Their presence iii always near me. Dath can never take it away, Their faith in God and Christian Iplflt. la freahlin my memory today. Tlieyhavegonetoliowitlithelr saviour no also wins loves uiem best. When all who believe In June. llal have etennl rest. Iver remember-ed by daughter, Irene and Family. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our grand- , b our keepsake, whit-.I we'll never part. has her in his keeping, We have her In our heart. Di‘. MacMillan pointed out th9J~[ in addition to American tourists nia_ny others from the rest of Can-‘ ada should be attracted here. “It. is one way to bring new‘ money into the Province." he stated. "We must treat. them roiii-teou.sl_\'. Thai is the bounden , duty of everyone. Above all we must be dlSLll"ii'I.I_V Canadian. American tourists do not viant to see any of tlis American-flag flying stuff." He sla ed that bad roads com- priscri 45'; of the toLir.st com- plaints about about this Pro- vince. Other cumpiimls are. he stated. lack of road signs, rest scrvicrs. c-xorbitant prices and ix-k of respect for drivers by taxi-op- 1ci'aLi>rs and truck drivers. He stated thit he rezreited there was no regular meat inspection in the City but that this is not a, matter of the Government, rather‘ it is a civic matter. "If you had an abattoir out there where the animals could be slaughtered it would be a good thing," he stated. Roop had a wonderful s.hsttt.oi.r which was allowed to go by the boards and which would not have happened if the people had been awake." He stated that before an inspec- t.ion certificate is worth anything the aniima/l must be killed under inspection. Dr. MacM‘iilan stated that the water and sewerage problem st Parkdale and spring Park could be dealt with by declaring aliealth emergency but. pointed out that the Government would probably have to do the same thing for other incorporated towns or vil- lages in the Province. He stated that sewerage was the worst problem. and this is partly due to the fact that the principles of town planning were never ob- served. "Most lots are not large enough to allow for any proper manner of sewerage disposal. septic tanks are only a. partial remedy." He stated that the people of Parkdale were considering going ahead on their own to put in a water supply and sewerage dispos- ,al system but that it would be a tremendous financial problem. W.I. Executive Hold Meeting A meeting of the executive of the RE. 1. Women's Institutes was held in the Rat Room. Rich- mond sti-eet, April 6. Mrs. M. J. Doyle. president, presiding. The meeting qpened by reciting the Institute Creed. Miss Mac- Lure's reply expressing apprecfg. Lion for being asked to represent P. E. 1. Women's Institutes in England was read by Miss Robin, also a letter from the Audubon Society, Screen Tour. It is very pleasing to note that this program will be continued next year. A letter from Mr. Dewar, secre- tary of Farm Forum expressed sat- isfaction with the interest Wo- men's Institutes are taking in "The Farm Forum". Dates for district conventions, speakers and executive member: who are to sttend the convention: were planned. The annual con- vention, meakers. pleas for the program and other items in con- nection with the convention were dealt with. The annual oonvenhion will be held July 8-0 in Prince of Wales College Hall. e chicken barbecue will be cont nued this year at the upen- mentsi Farm. The barbecue seem- ed to be a pleasing feature last Yeti‘. . IN MEMORIAM In lovlng inevnory of a dear father Nelson Hooper who passed away. April I. flu. rneep In our heart you are fondly filo Sweet happy memories elilg _round your name: True hearts that loved you with deepest alfeeloa. Always will love you In death the same. GRANDVIEW MAN DIES IN U. S.—Woi'd has been received of the death of Malcolm A. MacPhe.i‘- son of Mattapan, Mass. on March 7. Mi’. MacPherson was born at Graridview in i875 and moved to Massachusetts at an early age, where he married the former Mar- garet MacLe0d of Caledonia. who predeceased him several years ago. The surviving members of his fam- ily are a daughter Rita, Mrs. John Martin, with \\'nom he resided, and two bi'oLht~rs, Aicx N. on the old homestead. and Roderick of Lower: New town. B. Y. P. L’. MEETING — At the i~e,;uiar wcckiy meeting of the Daptlsb Young Peoples Union last ni.;.it. the oevotioiial was led by niemuers of the Zion Pi'esbyt,ei-ian Cl‘Ul"t.‘h Young Peoples group who were the guests of the B. Y. P .U. The Zion iuuiig l-‘copies president. Keith Benton, brought greetings and thanks from his group. The program begun with a short. dra- ms. "The Transformation of the Judson Family" in which Ens. Mac- Eachern, Florence Oakes, Rev. Mr. Davison and Gordon worth played the parts of a family group wno learned the value of family de- large group. After further games a cast of Elaine MacArthur, Kitty MacFarlane, and Norma Jean Has- lam. Windsor Brehaut. and Donald Holden enacted a radio play "The Silly One". The entertaining eve- ning closed with a delicious lunch- con served by the Baptist young people and by prayer by Rev. Mr. Davison. _ Personals Mr. and Mrs. A. K. MacPhee, from their son, Lt. L. G. MacPhee who is stationed in Newfoundland, that his wife underwent a serious, operation there recently. She is doing as well as can be expected. Dr.‘ Found Speaks To Local Nurses Dr. Eric M. Found, Director of T. B. Control, Provincial Stamfor- ium. was guest speaker at the quarterly meeting of the Nurses‘ Alumnae of the Charlottetown Hospital which was held recently in the Hospital Boardroom. Prev- ious to the lecture a short meeting was held with the president Miss Eileen MacDonald occupying the chair. Miss Mary MacMillan was Charlottetown. have received word. Tliiriy-Tlifriee iii... To Homes In Province From Far East Thirty-three Island army per- sonnel who have been on active service in the Far last for more than a year. era with the draft of thirty-ax officers and 1.342 men due to arrive at a West Coast port. tomorrow. Queen‘: County 1- luded in the Queen’: County contingent are twelve men from Charlottetown: Sgt. N. J. Egan, 136 Upper Queen St; Gnr. D. P. Mcxlnnon, 56 school st.; sigmn. K. P. Wigmore. RR. ‘I; Pte. J. M. Gallant, 48 Sydney at; Sgt. J. R. Decoete, 46 Bayfleld BL; Bpr. I. W. Chisholm, 30 Wster BL: apr. C. J. Dockaiidorff. 23 Orlebar BI:.: 31):’. A. G. Dockeridorfl. Mt. Edward Road: Spr. J.L. I-Iegarty, Immob- mond st; spr. L. E. Kent. 29 Bay- lleld 5t.; Spr, H. E. Saunders, I91 Cumberland Bt.; Cfn. W. J. Byers. 60 King St. Others in Queen's are: Pte. J. L. Gallant, Mayifield: Pie. D.W. Liv- ingstone. Iona; Pte. L. C. Moly- neaux, RR. 3, Breadalbane; Pte. J. I". A. Pfnesu, Mayfield, Hunter River; Spr. B. A. Murphy, French River; Pte. A. J. Henry. Vernon Bridge; Pie. R. L. Hughes, Dram- ore. Prince County six Summerside men are listed. namely: Pte. L. A. Clow. 431 North _ Martin St; Pte, F. J. Cormier, 348 Second St: Pte. W.M, White, 399 Willow Ave.: Spr. L. B. MacDon- ald, 35 St. Lawrence St; J.I-T. Ar- senault, Box 725: Cpl. R.F. Prich- ard, 1l2 Granville St. Others in Prince are: Pte. J. M. Chaisson, St. Louis; Pte. K N. Sil- iiker. Wellington Station; Pte. J.R. Walsh, Coleman: Pte. J. J. McLel- lan, Cape Traverse‘. Pie. 12- W. 0'- Halloran. Bloomfield. King's County . Spr. F. G. MacPhee, George- wwn; Cpl, S.C. Mair, Georgetown: Spr, I...H. Vimldcrstine, Montague. After disembarkation the troops will be rushed to their homes across Canada in special trains. Gay Comedy AI Hearlz Hall gay, three act coined)’ "Tish" received much favorable comment following the perform- ance last evening in the Heart: lilemorial Hall by a XFOUP Ir"-'“ the membership of Trinity United Church Young People's Union. The production. which called Ifll a cast of thirteen. was ar- ranged and directed by Mr. Kel- vin Johnston. The Young People‘s Church, under the direction of Mi. George Thompson. I-‘.R.C.O.. ‘organist of Trinity sang two num- lhc-rs between the acts which made The V°"I°m' A lively games peflod led 1 definite crintribulioii to the en- by Windsor Brehaut. enthused the Jayme", of me ,ve,,;,,g_ “Tish" will be repeated again tonight. . OTTAWA. tCP)—-Col. M. L. La- haie. commanding officer of Can- ada's first bilingual military ‘school, is pleased with its progress He told the Eastview Richelieu Club Wednesday night that st John's Military College is proving to be an outstandirig success. _:_::—:-——-—:—-—-—- culous diseases and were treated by their doctors. and only _57 were pi-oven,to have tuberculosis which required Li-eatment. Dr. Found stressed the import.- ance of a carefully taken history as the principal factor in diagnosis. Following the history physical ea- aminations, laboratory examinat- ions Tuberculiii testing and x-ray examination are carried out, various types of treatment were out-lined and methods of therapy used to rehabilitate the patient following modern chest surgery. Diagnostic aids and treatment with anti-biotics were discussed. A vote of thanks on behalf of the Nurses was expressed by Miss Betty MacDonald RN. and endorsed and presented to Dr. Found by the chairman. Miss Eileen MacDonald. Soldiers 3. iiiiuiie French Official Visits Province Because of the visit to the prov- lnoo yuterdsy of Monsieur Francois do I... ‘ ,c. Counsellor at the French nmbsuy in Ottawa. the Legislature did not meet until 3.80 p.m. Monsieur Lsvoulsye. ac- companied by Robert Picard Preach Consul at Inlifax and J. Edmond Arasnsult,1'rench Consular Agent here, called on Premier A.W. Mstheson and then proceeded to Government House tomeet Lieuten- ant Governor Prowse. The members of the Legislature met Monsieur Lsvoulsye at Government House at 3 o'clock on irivit.at.ion of the Lieut- enant Governor. Suggesis Bridge To Replace Ferry A suggestion that the Rocky Point ferry might be replaced by a bridge was made in the Legis- lature last night during an ex- change between Premier A. W. Matheson and Mr. R. R. Bell,leiid- er of the Opposition. The Premier had stated that the peoplev in the Fourth Kings dis- trict had circulated a petition for a paved road to lower Montague time browsing around the Navy: -— there’: a marvellous array of different materials. in- Woodrow Wilson’: , to Call Secretary Dies Ar 74' Tenders Iy June ‘I5 ‘ wfilsumomotrr. (A1-i—.iooep§ Pt. ovrrsws. ’(cei‘—- The public 'I‘iimty.|ecrerytoPresIen,m,‘udq,”.unt,, _ W°°‘“’°" Wm‘? v:,‘;,",‘:'n w“‘°_':,' out for rennet fare?ecI::¢,: “I” ’°‘" I“ ° °"" building in Halifax June 15. two years in the New Jersey gov- ernor's office, died Thursday at his Works Minister Winters made the statement Thursday in the home in suburban Olney. Md. Tumulty. '14, ‘had pnctised law Oommona in reply 9° I Question by 3. R. Baioom '(L—~Ealifsx). here since leaving the Whitc BOUN- no I IIEAR you SAY-MAKE MINE We'd like to see you in Navy, because Navy b¢1°lI¢I 10 Sprlns _sna Spring belongs to Navy! The S0 Smlfl DRESSES of Navy in the Ladies’ Wear De: partment in Summerside and the Ladies Shop in Charlottetown are in a fair way to steal the Spring show! You'll have I IOVBIY eluding: ticatina, silk broadcloth, crepe. sheer. bengaline and linen with luxurious contrast- ing trimmings and accents. They're in siz'es for junior type figures of all ages and they re priced from 14.95 up. Navy is so fresh—so new and it teams with other colors so de- lightfully—Insist on a Navy outfit for Spring —you'll have fun choosin it at Holman's. three years ago and in that petit- ion they wrote “we sgree to have the ferry removed". ‘ "If the people in your district do the same we will consider do- ing something for them," stated the Premier, directing his remarks to Mr. Bell. "Take oil the ferry end get. I bridge. We'll consider it," replied the leader of the Opposition, “That's the first reasonable statement you made in the House in two years," answered the Pre- mier. Special Benefits For Unempolyed Will End April 15 or;-1~AwA_ {cm —— Supplementary unemployment insurance payments will not be continued beyond the normal cut-off date of April 15. Labor Minister Gregg informed the Commons on Thursday: “The government is not considering any action to alter the date fixed by Parliament two years ago for ter- mination of these special seasonal‘ benefits." For the last week of March, he said, 74,994 persons were drawing supplementary payments. Those entitled to the extra payments up to April 15 would get their last payment in the week of April 24. Mr. Gregg gave a regional break- down of suplementary benefit payments for the last week 01 March. This included the four Mar- itime provinces, 9.816. End Que‘ bec 26,334. The supplementary payment!’ amount to 80 per cent of normal‘ payments, which are a maximum of 517 weekly for those without de- ‘ pendents and $2! for those with dependents. _ Anyone who exhausted this reg- ular insurance benefits after APT“ 1, 1953, can draw the supplement- ary payments between Jan. 1 and April 15 this year up to the num- ber of days he was entitled to In 1953. SOURDOUGHS WILL GATHEII VANCOUVER. (CP>—The disc“- cry of gold in Bonanza creek. the trail of '98. and the famed days of the gold rush will be commemor- ated here Aug. 18-l0. Sourdouiths from Nome, Alaska, to the Mexi- can border and from many parts of Canada will gather here as the guests of the Vancouver Yukoner‘s Association. appointed vice-president to fill the vacancy created by the departure‘ of Miss Mary Richard for Halifaxl where she has entered the Novitiate. of the Sisters of the Good Shep- herd. The meeting decided to hold lI’i(‘ annual graduation dance in the Holloway Club as in former years. The annual meeting will be heidl in June—the date to be announced later. . Dr, I-“ound‘s highly interesting and instructive lecture entitled‘ "Common Diseases of the Dung" included fourteen of the more common chest conditions and four rare conditions. Aided’ by x-ray films Dr. Found discussed briefly these diseases under the heading: of diagnosis and treatment. The Doctor stated "that not long ago it was taken for granted that the physician who [united his work to Lhe diagnostic. therapeutic and preventive problems of diseases of the chest was one who was con- oemed only with Pulmonary tub- erculosis. To-day there is so much information available and so much detail necessary in the diagnosis and treatment of chest diseases that the chest. physician must be on the alert to recognize many non- tube-rculosis conditions." Tuberculosis, Dr. Found remark- ed. la a much less common chest condition than it was twenty years ago. For example during 1058 some 1017 patients on P. I. l. were re- ferred to the Provincial Govern- ment. Cheat clinics by their ism- ily physicianl: of these diagnosed as 659 were hsvina norn-tuber- KINII COLE 1]: I i I ('()I‘I'I uyAlwsye renuvnber In the Pan- BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY ANNUAL MEETING TONIGHT 8:00 P. M. SPECIALS- Phone 5481 SPECIAL — SPECIAL — SPECIAL STEWART MOTORS LIMITED Just Received Six Beautiful Trade-Ins All In New Car Condition Looks and Performance Will Gladly Identify The Owners 1952 PONTIAC Sl!lDAN—GREEN 1951 OIIEV. sums, rowan ar.mn—.m.acx 1949 Mmaoa SEDAN—GRAY 1950 norm ssnaN—ar.acx 1958 Maiwimv SEDAN—'I'W0-TONE l EXTRA SPECIAL ENGLISH CABS 1950 PBEFECT SEDAN—BLUE . 1952 MORRIS SEDAN—GBEEN All Vehicles Completely Reconditioned ' Many other Passenger and Half 'l'oii Model: ‘Phone for Evening Appointment Vkit Our Lot Today. STEWART MOTORS LIMITED 1949 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN—-BLUE ‘ Greet George st. Carry your ideas of Navy right through your wardrobe this Spring——wear a NACY STRAW atop your Spring hair-do . . . There are some adorable beauties in the Millinery Section. New styles. smartly fashioned of straw braid. rough straw weaves, supplesse, milan and boucle in tiny sailors, pillbox (to wear for- ward), bonnet, flattering profile and other in- triguing shapes with darling trimmings of flowers and veils and feathers that really swoop! The Navy Straws are priced from a very small 3.98 to 12.9.’) for a gorgeous cre- ation by Maggy Rouffe. Come try and buy a Navy Straw Hat from Holman’I. You will have a choice of either soft Suede or gleaming kip leather: in a fine Navy It's Navy again . . . and this time for your feetl shade—the,v're "FIF'I‘l-I AVENUE" SHOES—made expressly for Hol- man's. They're in the Woman‘: Shoe Section of the Summerside Store. The Suede Pumps are in shell type with spike heels and they are priced 7.95 a pair. The Kip Pumps are in a dress spectator style with decorative stitching and apike heels, they are priced 5.95. Both these pairs of Navy Shoes are in sizes 5 to 8, widths AA and B. They're the perfect foot-notes to your Spring Navy Costume. Come try and buy Navy Shoes from Holman’s. WEEK-EIID SPECIALS Friday-Saturday-Monday Sugar 'IO|bs. 83: Broken Pekoe Tee. lb. 73¢: Molasses. quart 33: com. Frankfort. 2 tins 25¢: Tomatoes. 28 oz.. 2 fins . . . . . . . . . . . . 39¢: Raggedy Ann Peaches. 4 fins . . . . . . . . 69: Fruit Cocktail. 28 oz. tins . . . . . . . . . 49:: White Swan & Purex Toilet Tissue. 2 for 25: Super Suds. 3 pkgs. 79¢: Rinso. Detergent‘. 2 pkgs. . . . . . . . . . . . 65: Chocolate Mallow Cookies. lb. . . . . . . 35¢ Peanut Butter. 4 lb. pails . . . . . . . . . $1.45 Strawberry and Apple Jam. 3 lb. fins . 89¢: 2 Pkgs. and 1 pkg. Salado Tea Bags all for 59¢ 14 lb. Bag $1.59 Mother's Own Tea lb. . . . . . . . . . 39¢ All kinds of SOAP SPECIALS Ask about them FRIIIT and VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Oranges. large FIorIda.2 dos. 79: Oranges. CaIifornia.2 dos. 69: Corrots.3|bs.....................27: Tomatoes. pkg. 25¢ Onions.5Ibs. 23: Green Mountain Potatoes. bu. . .. . 99¢ OIIALITY MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES Shoulder Roast Beef. lb. . . .. 39: RoundSteak.lb........... ..59c Itibkoostleofllb............... 45¢ StevvMeat.Itlb.|b.............. .336 Hamburg. fresli ground. lb. . . . 33¢ lteesthrk lb. .496 IiiikSausages.Ib..................37¢ SporeItIbs.4|bs.....,.............59e CernedIeef.Ioiie|ess.|b...........39¢ Iackleeemib. COM cllnlfiflfllbo osesssseeseeee esaseveoeeee IeefLtver.lb. 42¢ Shams’: Rrocetsrla zii email so.’ We Deliver ‘ DHO124