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HIM USED EVERY WEAPON
1
)
IISIEW...
Janet Gagnon.
George linen
g ORCHESTRA "
i_~coLr.eGlANs" ‘
The great conflict ofi
io-day - the home vs. _
the temptations of the
outer world - dfplcffd
against u background
of stupendous spectacle' V

SYNCHRONIZED
SOUND AND

1 ,_.
-<
ELMSDALE NOTES
` Mr. O'Connor and Messrs. George.
Albert and John Wallace motored to
Si. Peters to attend the races there
on the i'it.h.
_i-
~ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Williams of
Summerville, Mass., after spending a
pleasant holiday on the Island, have
returned to the States taking with
them Mr. Williams’ parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Williams of lilmsdale_
Among. the summer visitors here
from the United States are Mr. and
s Mrs. David Profltt, Mr. and Mrs.
Suttelein and little daughter, and
Miss Suttelein. While hero they are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Rennie 'and Mrs. John Gordon.
_ The members of the Nazarine
church are working busily these days
or. the Nazarlne Manse which they
are enialgirig and repairing.
The interior of the Eimsdale Uni-
ted Church is being redecoraied by
the capable painter and paperer, Mr.
Reuben -Bowness of Montrose. Mr.
Bovlmess'-'work here has always given
completetsatlsfaction and it looks as
though his present work will fully
measure 'dp to past records.
:Ni _,___
The willitewash brush has been
used extensively here during the
spring and summer and many places
are looking the better for a coat of
nhitewaslf.
Our general merchant, Mr. J. A.
Callaghan, is doing a stirring busi-
ness these days, The destruction by
fire a short time ago of Mr. A. L.
Rennle's_ large store has for the
time being, placed the burden of
serving the public here on Mr. Call-
aghan's _shoulders.
Movles_-were brought here thel
nicht crtlrs lets. by Mr. oscll nen-
'nis of 0'Leary. A large number of
*people from Elmsdale and surround-
ing districts were present and every-
gm acmlid to enjoy the picture, "The
W1  9.h1°w°-" V -
‘ f’ f J-a-. _ __ ,
'Hia people of lillmcdale no ap-
preciatirlgftl-le ifdiit _that the Albor-.
.ton Hall~~_|s undergoing repairs this
simmer jg: cincrwiss" uufulliisctls
Hall might not be so popular. ' '
_ __
C
z` A plcldfc ir. sic smile ouiisc
Church  Elmsdale was hold on`the
"gall grounds the afternoon and ev-
_gning ofi July l'lth. In spite of the
;hct_that a tea viii held in O'I.»sa\’!
 some `day, many people from far
fond near came for ici-cream and
‘tc ¢nicy‘¢lls luscious mm served
'sy me ladies- of ills ciluren. 'ms
"tum of §_l'1c.oo was realised. a small
if-s
fl »»-.-ll , 4.-‘-‘ ` ~ ' - ' 1 `
TALK
ll\TG PICTURES
PRINDE EDWARD TDDAY CAPITOL TO DAY
PllYllIS _
'Aylill
.-...__A
A Lovely
seasoned
CHARLOTTETOWN WILL SEE AND HEAR TALKIES FOR FIRST TIME
- A PRINCE EDWARD JULY 29
and a baby in a love romunot
terrific battles--tense drama,
thrill und appeaL
For 2 Weeks
W
‘ec
...__-i.;-¢.~._;
e*"f
\
\

/ 5' _
......... - -' _  "
ALAN llAl.E I
 
f ~»'”'"_“: \\
_a_1K'dl.as._
girl, two he-men
with grim humor- `\\
u§rITéll"i.§{.gEt` ElIrlY.g"£l{§`ye§r. I
School leaving certificates were ob
rie, Clifford Currie, Winston Currie
and George Murray.
TRAVELLERS REST SCHOOL
A large number of visitors were
present at the closing exercises of
Travellers Rest School on Thursday
afternoon, June 27th. Tile teacher,
Miss Ella McNeill, was assisted in the
examination of classes by Mrs, Hu-
bert McNeil1 and Miss Ernestlne
Marchbank. The children acquitted
themselves in their usual intelligent
manner, special comments being made
on the beauty of their drawing and
color work done during tile last, half
year.
_ Recitations by Misses Hilda and
i Dolorena McDonald and Master Al-
! fred Rayner, also the Flag Salute
i and Chorus by all pupils were much
enjoyed: Prizes, Grade VIII. certifi-
talined by Oron Wallace, James Cur: C'ent-ral Guardian
SCOTCH MEMORIAL PICNIC On
Wednesday. 6815-7-22-3l
SPECIAL TRAIN leaves at 2.15 p.
m. for Scotchfort, Wednesday. July
24. 6755-7-19-Bl
COME to the Scotch Picnic.
6815-'l-22-ai
FLY TIME is here. Your cattle
need Dr. Williams Fly Oil. Fennel dt
_ chandler. ecis-'1-a-ruwr llwlrs
EVERYBODY to the Scotch Picnic
| Wednesday, 6815-7-22-Iii
DR. WILLIAMS FLY OIL - The
,best protection for your cattle. Fen-
, neil sr Chandler. 6475-'I-8-mwf 2wks
l
` CHURCH OF SCOTLAND--Rev. J.
iW.S. Lowry of Cambridge. Mass will
cates and a first class Physical Train-
ing Certificate were awarded. Then
the following address was read by
Miss Miriam Montgomery while Miss
Helen Walker presented a. beautiful
box of chocolates and little Miss
Jennie Smallman a dainty individual
three years regret very much losing
We look back over the period dur-
ing which we have received instruc-
tion from you with sincere pleasure.
In presenting this small token, we
assure you on behalf of your pupils
.that you will be remembered by us
with feelings of highest regard and
esteem. In this little remembrance
of us, please do not recollect the dull-
ness which we have often shown and
the disobedience we fear we have
sometimes manifested.
And now, dear teacher, it may
please you to know that we are bet-
ter as well as wiser from the instruc-
tion we have received from you. .
We are.
_ Your Loving Pupils
Miss McNeill thanked her pupils
most heartily for their generosity
and also thanked the parents for
U18 the past three years,
'Mit DUMB] McDonald. trustee then
 the Machu' a vote of thanks
for no carefully training tus child-
ren and *tho visitors endorsed the
_ "M1011 by linoing “Nr Shot a Jolly
nom fellow." _ . . _
rec cream and cake were aorvod by
was ucrzeill and tus prograluuls 'vm
their never failing co~operatlon dur- 1
preach Wednesday, 24th, at Bangor
fat 7.30 p.m.
| KILLS FLIES - Contcnted cows
I give more milk. Keep yours comfort-
( able with Dr. Williams Fly Dil. Fen-
\nei1 8.: Chandler, 6475-7-8-lnwf Iwks
9”” *° the t°a°h°"- WATER nares-A :ew water
_ M155 Elm' MCNMHI takers have not paid their rates for
` D°'“` Teacher' the current quarter. After Monday
Wo who have been your pupils for| me zzud, all unpaid services will be
I shut off without further notice.
such an excellent instructor, 1 6B°o_7_2o_31
P. E. ISLANDER IN COMMAND
-Capt. Geo. A. Tanton, of Bt. Elean-
ors, P.E.I., has taken command of
the motor ship New Orleans, a new
liner of the Roosevelt Steamship Co.
The New Orleans is a. vessel of 9,400
dead weight tons; is 411.9 feet long
over all; has a beam of 55 ft. and
_moulded depth of 34.11 ft, at theslde
to the shelter deck. She is equipped
with a Diesel engine and capable of
developing 4,000 horsepower, that will
drive her to a. speed of 12.3 knots.
The New Orleans sailed from New
York on July 15th for Brisbane, Syd-
ney. Melbourne and Adelaide carry-
ing both passengers and freight. The
list of officers is as folio : Capt..
Geo. A. Tanton; lst Officer, H. I.
Saunders; 2nd Omcer, G. H. Wil-
iams; 3rd Officer, D.B. McLean;
Chief Steward, J. 1-Ieldt; Chleflin-
ginoer, Geo. Browni lst Assistant, J.
F. Blawiche; 2nd Assistant, H. Wes-
ton; ilrd Assistant," W.A. Berry; dth
Assistant, 11.8. Lea; Electrician, W.
R.. Curran; Radio Operator, C. P.
Allewein, several of whom Island-
ofll Uabfwrmtouis ms; cfm.
Albert W. and Julia A. Tmton, of
concluded by snlging God' lava tin
Kind,
ANNOUNCI HUG! _ ~
GRAIN MEBGII
st. lllaaaorl. andsiocs his discharge
from the canadian Al-my no has wan
iilllwd ,wimslu C-_;a.‘ shipping
nba-dana has many friends in lu,
shlrmiht industry; bav'\i¢`lailcd In
,pm ofgwhich will so www! °¢~ i california, vcgmnucii and utter
Qgnsu Q' picnic.
wnmfeszo. Man. July ao.-Nine
vsusu. A-large ccimtlai' of menu,
. WE ARE BUYING all variety of
potatoes at our warehouse, Pownal
Wharf. Carvell Bros. _
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Boyce Mackie. Keppoch, un-
nounces the engagement of her
daughter Sadie Jean, to Mr. Wllbert
I/:ith Stetson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Stetsru. Brookfield. Marriage
to take place in July.
- 6809-7-22-
ll
. PERSONALS
Among the visitors present at the
dance af, Beach Grove Inn, Monday
night were Mrs. Pearle McGllvray
and Miss Eileen Morrissey of Water-
town, Mass.
Mrs. Colin MacFa.dyen and child-
ren and Mrs. _Granville Tyson of
Reading, Pennsylvania are visiting
their mother, Mrs. Jane Small of
Fitzroy Bt.
Mr. and Mrs. George MacKay,
Mr. John Murray, Graham's Road.
and Mr. and Mrs. _Dan Sutherland.
Winnipeg, motored to North Bed-
eque on Monday. They were *tho
guests of Mrs. Heath Clark.
Miss Nettie Andrews of Concord.
New Hampshire. who is sponding the
stunmer at her home in New Glas-
gow, is sf, present visiting her sister
Miss Lefuta Wood, of' Hunter River.
lMr_ Wood left this week on a motor
trip to Concord, N. H.
Mrs. John Quinn. of Dorchester.
Mass., is visiting her o`.d homo at
St. Peters Bay, also Mrs. Frances
Doyle, of Brighton. Mass., formerly
of Cornwall, is visiting her sisie.r-ln-
law. Mrs. Capt. MacDonald, Cardi-
gan Bridge.
_ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sutherland.
Winnipeg, are spending their sum-
mer months on the "Garden of the
Gulf," at present visiting in Gra-
ham‘s Road, the guests of Mrs. Suth-
erls.nd'a brother, Mr. John L. Mur-
ray. They seo many changes in the
Island especially in Summorsido.
where they resided twenty-five (lil)
years ago. Their many friends and
relafivoswelcome them back again.
IN MEMORIAM
MISS MILDBID ARSINAUUI
, neath cial in gloom our ucuni
0i\'molonthamornofJlluo2d,at
Chu earl! hour M 1.30 am. and claim-
oc me lu victim mu mic;-ca ar-
li lf nmcud rngamt. ai. me
years. altllcugll
ARIS-
. 19""
es
3
2
iii*
.3 E
é
is
is

5
‘ .
THE THRILL OF
A LIFETIME
Brought to life at last
on the screen!
The romantic novel
that swept the world off
its feet! _
See its scenes of tem-
pestuous passion-of ten-
der love--the tremendous
cumax oi' me crasnmg
bridge with its human
freight!
,D
The thrill of ll, lifetime
awaits you!
ir ~
__ f. W) _
 ` ‘ °’ U13 KEY
` »  almssr
“_ - 'roamluca 1
L J 'Big E'duca'tional
__

with
LILY
_ .DAMITA .
rtaqvlsn
-rorcnsss ‘
' DON
ALVARADO
PIGTUII
passed to its heavenly reward. Her
aunt, Miss Annie Arsenault, a regis-
tered nurse, who was with her during
her illness, was, with the other mem-
bers of the family, with her till the
end.
Floral wreaths were received from
Mr. and Mrs. DeBlois and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson, both parties having
visited her during her illness.
Besides her sorrowing parents she
leaves two sisters, Demcrlse and Jac-
queline; five brothers, Levi. Andrew,
Augustine, Edmund and Theophile.
all at home;
The funeral was held from her
home on Tuesday, June 25. to Mont
Carmel Church, where solemn re-
quiem mass was sung and funeral ser-
vice performed by Rev. N. Poirier,
after which her body was tenderly
laid to rest in the _adjoining ceme-
wry.
The pall bearers were the follow-
ing; Messrs. Philip Arsenault, An-
drew LeClalr, Levi Arsenault, Albert
Gallant. Augustin Gallant and Phil-
ip Wddld._
HONOR. ROLL OF TRAVELLERS’
REST SCHOOL
Promoted to Grade X: ~
Marjorie Marchbank, Miriam Mont-
’ gomery, LeRoy Walker.
Promoted to Grade' IX:
Charles Reilly, Mary McDonald,
Luolla Wood. Ronald McDonald. Hel-
en Walker, Carenoo Marci-lbank.
Promoted to Grade VIII:
Hilda McDonald, Helen Gunning.
Geraldine Rayner, Dannle McDon-
aid.
Promoted to Grade VII:
Jack Marchbsnk, George Taylor,
Milton Montgomery, Lloyd w°°¢_
Blanche Rayner. James Hedel.
Promoted to Grade VI:
Helene pngland. Austina Reilly,
Stella Hei‘!el,_R,aywm-i,\\ g,|,yn¢,-_
Promoted to Grade IV:
Evelyn Ramsay, Mary Marchbank,
Jean McDonald, Alfred Rayner, Fior-
enoe Gunning, stanley Gunning, Do-
lorena McDonald. -
Promoted to Grade III: '
Margaret Marchbank. Millie Ray-
ner. Hubert McDonald. Vinnie Mul-
lett, Mal-ion Gunning.
Grade I Senior:
Haul Gunning and Kenneth Ray-
ner (equal). -
Grade I Junior:
Jennie smallman andoxolda Ray-
ner (equal): Leigh H ; Myrtle
Ramsay and Ilarlaret McDonald (eq-
ua`l)._ »
DM- iiats
Donald, and Helen Walker.
M. Ellen McNeill,
Teacher.
An Attic Salt-Shaker
Continued from page 4
in New York, and after the perform-
ance went round to I-Iart’s dressing
room. Not a. word did he say about
his i‘rlend‘s acting. and finally. in
desperation, Hart. said: _
"Frank, what did you think of me
as Messala?"
"Flnel Fine! Final" O'Donne1l
joyously cried. “Tho horses were
great."
C Q C
YOU recall that in the charlot
race betwccn Ben Hur and Measala
first one leads then the other until
Ben Hur finally draws ahead and
Messala's chariot collapses. Every
lnlght and every matinee for a year
the four horses driven by Messala
PRINCE EDWARD WEDNESDAY I ¢~',,,,,,,,,;g,,'
_ _
__ ,_ ,_.;__ .__ _,. . __._  -_  .. ' , ~ .  -__ _._ ._ __  ~-.~. '...  ¢ 1-L
,... -M ~»:s<“i s af- »\ .tus rl “‘“‘- “’*-.~:, `<~‘f‘ - - ‘ I' i
   ru. smut what cusp., u
rg” . 3 ->=-‘~'-==   I  Conducting !lo|uo-to-Isouu-ld-
0 Q é Q Z  uoatioual  to Mako
/H .1 ‘  -
llouoekoelpcro Setter Acqualn
ted with thi! Popular Cu-
Clls _ i
The business of running a house
and feeding a family ia a big job.
Most mon would btoitate io tackle it.
The burden is 1l|hobn¢d by th! Ml-
ection of simple. nourishing foods
“ill IN "lily Bflpolid and ony to
serve-foods that do not require a lot
of kitchen work. 'I.'hat's the reason
Shredded Wheat is such a boon to
housekeepers. It is this drift toward
simple, nourishing foods that accounts
for tus phenomenal increase in the
sales of Shredded Wheat during the
last twenty years. Many years ago
the demand for Shredded Wheat was
supplied by one big factory at Niag-
ara Falls known as "Tho Home of
Shredded Wheat" Now the Comp-
any has five beautiful. sanitary fac-
tories all running at full capacity to
supply the demand for Shredded
Wheat.
Most everybody knows that the
iwhole wheat and whoio milk are the
|most perfect foods given to man.
Combine them in one dish ‘arid you
have a. delicious. nourishing food
combination which supplies every el-
ement the human body needs. Shred-
ded Wheat is the whole wheat. It is
cooked in steam, shredded and bak-
ed-nothinz added and nothing tak-
eu away. For thirty-flvo years The
shredded Wheat Company has born
telling people about Shredded Wheat
in newspapers and malasinos. All its
advertising has been edueatlorla1.'l'ha
Company ll now conducting a house-
to-_house educational campaign tn'
Charlottetown. The purpose of this
campaign ia _to make the housewife
better acquainted with Shredded
Wheat, its high food value and its
economy. People never -seem to tire
of shredded Wheat-it is ,ao satisfy-
ing and strengthening and can be
served in`_ao many tempting Wayl-
BTANDALD MINING EXCHANGE
Quotation furnished through court-
esy of Atwtll b Coq Charlottetown
Omoo.
< Close
Abana   ... ...  1.75
Aconda      .10
Amity Copper    .22
Amulet ..  ... ... ...  1.80
Area       .lil
ATDO .. ..» ns can as ss 36
As. 01165615 ...... ... .. (.55
Bldgood .. ... ... ... ... 30
Big Missouri    .. 1.47
Buckingham     94%
Bunker Hill     .11
Capital R011!!!    .04
Central Manitoba   .
Clerlcy     
Dome     
Dalhousie    .. ..
Foothill Oil dc Gu  
Faleonbrldie     ..
Granada    ... 
Hollinger  ...   ..
Illdwoy...   ... ...
Hudson Bly ...  ...
Inter. Nickel    .../.
Lake Shore  ...  ...
Malartlc ...    .--
Mandy     
Manitoba Basin  ... .»-
so
-I
.--
¢ as
..-
-.-
Us
_ic
.fo
ms
4.oo
ssc
1a.~ls
as
s.~io
l.o1
lass
mio
asia
am
. _'lo
as
sc
t ._
ns
on
no
cs
---
.-
-alias William S. Hart-were
beaten by the four horses driv-
en by Ben Hur-alias William Farn-
um. A mechanical stage device saw
to that. But Hart's horses knew in
Finelr nouns (no pun) that they
_could win.
0 O C
, THEN’ at one performance it hap-
ipenedl The race was on. Neith-
'el' chariot was gaining an inch.
Slowly, inch by inch. foot by foot,
the blacks and whites ‘driven by
Messala were forging ahead. They
knew it. Tliye ran likeercaturel pos-
sessed. They were out in front. They
strained every muscle to the break-
_lng point. Then a death~llke duh.
` und-THEY WON!
Poor Bill Fai-num who had a host
of relatives in trout at that partic-
ular performance-it was at tho Col-
onial Theatre, Boston-was broken-
hearted. chuckles l-fart (in his mom-
oirs “My Life-Elatund West").
PEIERBORO, July I0.-A Held of
fall wheat on Wiliam Bi.owart'a farm,
wut of Keene, has been attacked in
some insect which may bo the Bea-
sian fly. This crop has been iioaviiv
damaged, at least do por cont of t
having fallen as s molto! the liar-
ing of the strange and destructive
pest. The -reP°i't_ that roachld tba
examiner has been coudrmed by J
B. Nelson, District Representative of
the Department of Agriculture. who
addedtmthswunotcartaiaoftbo
identity of the insect. us had the
nold undll' observation,
.05 it
.44
59 .40
.25
5.75
.09
'I .70
.00
5.85
.SD
Mofutt I-fall   ... ...
imwbeo  ...   
fNorandu ... ... . . ... --
`Old Colony ..  
‘Pend Orelilo    
Stadaoono ... ... ... ...
Shoritc Gordon ...  
siscos     
Sudbury Blain -- --~ 
Sylvauiia  ... ... ... ...
Took Hughes  ... ... ...
'liowagmae ... ... ... --s
Treadwell Yukon ... ... ...
Ventures    ... ...
vipuud     
West Dome Lake  ... ...
wright Hargreaves ... ...
Wainwell Oil ... ... ...
Hcme Oil  ... ... ...
Mlnlnd ts- loo us an H0
'Baltic     
...
uc
.-
Us sc
ss
.--
...
...
ss.
|-
is
1.30
9.50
8.25
.DD
.08
1.19
.80
23 .25
10 .00
I .10
PRODUCTION Ol' HAIL!
IIJOAI AND IYIUB Ili
The value of the maple lull! N14
syrup produced in Canada in lm is
gtimamd by tha Dominion Blgoau
od with $5,584.58! in lm and MDM.-
of Statistics at Milli!" ll °°\\‘ii\l*'
lil.. in INV.
Qdbos is ilu ioadiul province in
this field. production was valued at
M.‘|l'l.i‘l'i» UN*
‘duoto_ in
in IMO
5323;;
stills"
E i:§.¥§_%
-.giiirir
i l _.e' 2.;
tilt t
0.25'
' i' A 6 '~ » ' ru" ,.'-, ~‘ r
_ _s
_ iIULY22,19~
- Z9
g 
WESTERN oUARnlAN
.v *__*
_UADLY -lllllvlb-The sym_
P8511! of a number of friends in 5um_
moflidd. when they are well knccm_
'il extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ang",
Clements of Hebron. Lot 8, in ii.,
death of their daughter, Miss Dom
at the dlrly age or seventeen yew'
after a long illness. The decel-um
rtturnad home only recently from
the sanatorlum in Boston, Mass..
lim P51594 ‘WHY On. Thursday 1|_,g_
,‘»The remains woro laid to restcn
Saturday. the funeral being vw
lu-gely amndcc~s '
_-SHOULD BE VACCINA'rsr)
NOW-Th_ero is a Provincial law is
the effect that all children must se
vaccinated before they are i-_\-91,,
ll1°I\%hl Old. but Quite a few parenis
neglect to have this done. The Sllm.
mersldo School Board have now de-
cided that no children will be allow.
ed to attend the Summersioe High
School after the holidays unless they
can show a certificate of vaccinu.
tion io the teacher. The doctors
strongly advise that all unvaccinat-
ca cnllsreri should uc tures is ure...
to be done as early as possible .md
not to leave it until the last few dry;
of the holidays.-s`
--IMPROVEMENTS T0 DOJIIN.
ION SQUARE - Dominion Square,
Summerside, has never been ss
nicely kept as this year, for which
thanks are due to Councillor Grady,
Chairman of the Parks Commlmg
The latest improvement is the grad.
ing of the plot surrounding the sol.
diers Memorial, which has been
planted with rows of geraniulns
which are now coming along il-.is
splendid foliage. The peonies which
were donated by the Prince of Wales
to the Daughters of the Empire are
now bursting into flower. The work
was done by Mr. George Williams, or
Summersldo, to whom it does mucn
credit. It is very nice to see this
hallowed spot' so .carefully tended in
remembrance of our boys who paid
the supreme sacrifice.-S
-DEATH OF MISS SOPHIE l\'ES
-The death occurred at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Harry Cotton, oi
Wellington, on Friday last ol Miss
Sophie F. Ives at the age of 72 years.
The deceased was the youngcsz
daughter of the late Mr, and slri.
Joseph Ives of Ives Point. Her par-
ents died when she was only a lizzie
girl and she resided in it-.e Scales
the greater part of her ll’-_ rominz
back to the island through ill honizh
only two years ago and had slim le-
_sided with her niece, Mrs. Harry Cor.
ten. There are left to moum three
brothers. namely:-Rev. 'John Ives.
:if Hampton. N. B.iMr. Isaac Ives.
,ol Minnesota. To them and io the
niece wlth\whom she resided and
other Island relatives much sympathy.
is expressed. The funeral took place
on Sunday with u service at the le-
sldencc in Wellington. Rev. Mr. Mc-
Gowan offlciating and was largely
attended. mterl-nent was in -ili°
cemetery at North Tryon.--S
-RED CROSS ACTIVITIES-DF.
Creslman and Miss Zinclr have just
finished a very successful series U1
chest clinics throughout Prince Gaun-
ty_ The places visited were Summer-
aide, Malpequo. Wellington, 'l`iu°
to the absence of the doctor in on!
case 'and other important work of
the doctors, attending medical con-
ventions, otc., the clinics for Bcdsillf.
Kensington. Cape Traverse and A1'
borton have been postponed :mill
later on. The number of cases exam-
ined at Surnmerslde, 0'Leary uzld
Wellington have already appeared in
The Guardian. Thirteen patloms were
examined at Malpeque; adjilnie val-
ley nine and atT1lnl.sh twenty-swell.
Many of these were old patient.; and
in some cases it warfound time the
patients had followed the aulufd
treatment vorycarefully and mu- are
cured ol- very nearly so. Dr. Creel-
mari has now gone to Kings C<>uui'1’
to hold clinics there. Miss zinrlr is
continuing her good work \'L=‘-'Jul
patients at their homes and hi"
started two homo nursing c‘.HS5C‘»
one in Fornwood andthe other in
bdiddlowu. Mis Zlrwk is very fn'
thusiutie in her work and besides
energetically _olrryllil out hor num-
erous Rod Uma; qugeg sho is co-OP*
cratins with the doctors in their ei-
'forto to havo all the children vac-
cinated bofcro the schools ovm-5
_ ruuaoilals
.._l___|
-Mila Mary llofbotlon of Boswfh
mu, is v‘l|it_ia¢ lm* raourrw- J°“°
aumuncu. _dt uawmcm. roi;
Y \
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anon. tss°l1¢\`
pcndinl hi* ""‘
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