dress and sports wear. fawn-priced at 32.50 36.50 HANDSOME f _ SPRING TOPCOATS FOR MEN These well tailored, smart Topcoots are the favourites of oli weii dressed nien. _ that you will be able to easily choose the Topcoat most suited to your needs. The prices are reasonable and the wearing quality of these Coats is superior. They are in such a ‘rue GUATPIAN. cuaiztorrigrqww / variety of fabrics and styles , w ALPACAMA-Conadds most popular Topcoot. Tailored of a fabric of selected mohair and alpaca yarns, it is durable without stiffness. Luxurious in texture andpppearance-ih. colors gray, brown and fawn. - - - The W" '5 39.50 Men's “smartly tailored Tweed Topcoots in herringbone 0|‘ Donegal patterns. These are slip-on styles. The prices are 22.50 and 29.50 ' Men's fine quality Gabardine-tailored of English fabric.- They have a rich appearance and o smooth, tightly woven finish that defies weor and weather. Gabardine Topcoots are warm, light-weight and showerproof, they're popular for The colors are medium brown and a 39.00 “WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET" Cancer Hospital llevi faith Venture _ By Detroit llun DETROIT, April 23 - (OP) — With ‘only faith and determina- flon to go on. Sister Loretta Mary Gibson founded a cancer hospital 1n q; padlocked keasy in 1031. Today Data-alt’: determined cancer sigmoi- has built the hos- pital, Mercy Hell, into o. $500,000 Institution. That‘s only the be- ginning. she seiys. NW she's helpng pioneer e pro- gram to help average families wper with cancer. 1n the face o! e, disease that kills more than i8il,_ 000 yearly in the United States. costs tremendous sums for treat- ment, and has no sure cure. the 10b is overwhelming, But Sister Gibson hasn't g doubt she will sue-coed Her whole tglrseer has been full of events like Ofté ihfit etlillmel‘ dqy Maggy Hall did not even have the few DGYLDlIABIIIEEdGG to buy lemons to make lemonade for the patients. Sister Gibson knolt and prayed. "Within an hour," she says, "a lady stooped at the door and left a bag of lemons." Or take the time she bought a new clinic. Who would thtnk of 80mg to a real etsate mm and astounded broker asked time to think it over. "But four days later he phoned up end accepted," she WN- "1" two years the building was paid for." Invincible Faith Such audacity. "llbied with in- vincible feith, has been beihlnd ai- most every forward step for Mercy Hell. Without an idea where the money would oime from, Sister GlbsOn has tncreased the size of the hospital, purchased Lrpatmgng squipn-ient worth tens of thousands of dollars. set up en operating room recognized as one of the best in the country. "Ten per cent of those who Offering $150 down on a 816000 ' tFiwgt Quality building? Sister Gibson did. The y she rented l1 years ego. Gillie, ltlfi- OhlQrlVl tlII-lflt M!" come here to die walk out and go home." says the sister of Char- ity. "We allow no defeatlam. Every case is treated as if it had never ucedcil for middle class families stricken with the dsease. The pra- gram works this wu-y: Worthy advanced cancer pet- ietiits in the four-state area are mat-tilted to Mercy Hall. Tihey pay what. they can. The foundation faots the rest of the bill with the funds raised in the patents’ htme states, If you're wondering how Sister Gibson oa.n handle so much with only a Bil-bed hospital, you're sow on the guess. She's already work- ing on plans to build a new l4,- 000000 hospital. "I hank on the hank ol Heaven." Ior rims s... ‘lsvo glee been diagnosed before." I Mercy Bali s e. hfimey Piece. painted in cheery colors, with large glass porches. la piped to the rot . Patients are accepted regardless of race, creed or color. With its 00 beds it is a far ‘cry from the stir-bed treatment centre sister Gibson sot up in the padloeked spcakeasy This is headquarters now for the administration of the Na- tional Cdneer foundation's new progranriyulifinollybiiclillan. In- pltal to enter into the prone-vi o..." c c: rgen music - sitter aiimn says‘ the fact that oases: nouns MAKI THIS SIMPI. IST TOOAY "W73 Wm"! Your eyes feel re- Murlaeb ekiiful billet! 0| 7 in- Alliefltlli —-Mr. and Mrs. M. U. Idle; have as their most welcome guest their grand-nephew, Mr. Robert Foley. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Foley of Worcester. ‘Mass. "Bob" es he is better known, was once a pupil "in the Albeston High School, and has many friends, who are pleased to meet up with him. l-le is stationed with the American Navy at Long Beach, California. Miss Blanche Weeks. R. N., has returned to resume her duties in Summerside, after a brief holiday at the home of her parents in Montrose. I The lteverend G. B. Cunningham and ‘Mrs. Cunningham are rejolc lng over the birth of a eon in thr Western Hospital on Wednesday, April 21st. . The illness of Mr. Harry Saunders at the ironic of his son. Mr. Rey Saunders. Alberton, is regretted by h.s many friends. Mr. Lloyd O'Brien of Charlotte- towr. spent e pleasant week end here, the guest of his parents, ' and Mrs. l-l. D. OBrien. ' Mr. Harry O'Brien left recently for st. John. N. B., where he is superintending the building of a race track. i Mrs. James Pike entertained for the Western Hospital Aid at a pret- tlly arranged two table bridge at. her home on Monday evening. Pret- ty prizes were presented the lucky winners. Dainty refreshments were terved by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver ,re- turned to their home in Maine on Friday. after a most enjoyable the guests of iir. and_Mrs. Eddie Hardy. Miss Beth Clarke was a visitor tn Summersidc on_Thursday. The death of Miss Christina Fra- ser in the Prince County Hospital. after four months of illness will be keenly felt by her relatives, and all those who remember her so kindly. Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Fred MacL-eod at his home in Victoria, B. C. HL» sister, Mrs. Douae end l brOthOX‘ Mr. M. Macheod reside in Alber- ton. Mrs. Margaret MacLeati of Port- land, Oregon is on an extended visit with relatives here. This week she ls the welcome Guest of Mr. _and Mrs. Wallace Hogan. Friends of Mr. Ediow Albert wlii be pleased to know, that he is making a rapid recovery from his recent illness, and hopes to be able to resume his garage duties in the near ‘future. Mr, es B. Smith recently purchased the valuable property owned, and formerly occupied. by Mr. George Oliver. Mr. Smith and family plan moving into their new- 1y bought home within the next few weeks. Mr. Terence Gaudct. son‘ of Mi. and Mrs. Joseph Gaudet is receiv- ing a cordial welcome home IN!" Kingston, Jamaica. “Terri” l! he is familiarly known. plans remain- ing home for the summer months. The three-act comedy Play m" titled "Marys step-Husband" "BB- ed in the Womenslnstltute Hail here. on Wednesday evenim; Weft" over with a huge success. SP°fl5°~ ed by the "Kildare Central Dra- matic Club," and under the cap- able direction oi Mrs. Aeneas Whit: len the presentation was excellen. throughout, with s swd laltsb ll- apprwtgted by its generous all- plause. The net proceeds. which were rnost satisfactory were Bil/till in aid of the Western Hospital.- A. In Memoriam MRS. GEORGE L. WALL The death of Mrs. George l... Wall at Priucetown took place Oll March 1st at the home of lief daughter, Mrs. Leslie Morreli, In- dian Rivcr. The late Mrs. Wail W33 the daughter of the late William Jack and Jean lnckhart of Caven- dish. It is hard to understand why we have to boar sorrow but one must. bow their heads tn submis- ‘slon to His will and say Thy will be done. Mrs. Wail was of a cheer- ful and loving disposition, ever ready with a hearty W9i¢°m° l" l‘ who went to her home. She iEBVE-s to mourn their loss her sot-rowing husband. four daughters and sever sons. Ilrerett, Robert. Btiflllrd and Winfred at_Princetown; Fred- erick, Willard, Richard st New Annan; Mrs. May Cameron, New Annan; VioietpMrs. George Oun- ning. Travellers Best; Jessie. Mrs. Walter Whttiock. Hunter River. Hazel, Mrs. leslle Morreli, ln- River. who tenderly cared for her mother through her illness. She also leaves to mourn one brother and sister, James Jack, Prince town and Mrs. Mary Ellen Mor rison, Gienwood, Lot l.‘ - The funeral service was held on Marohflrd in the United Church, Princetown; Services were con duotedlby Rev. James Cross ss- sisted by Rev. James Macfiowon. Hymns sung were Jrhe lord is My shepherd, Jesus Saviour Pilot Mo. ‘and Bsfe ‘in the Arms of Jesus? Rev. Mr. Oroassang very sweetly the hymn The Great Ptiyeiotsn. which-was a favorite of the de- ceased. The, pallbearers who Eidlhultlllllflfllihgwilflld Bryan- ton. aynsrd _ r ntoa. pom Brianna. Hustle Itlwert. saoklnnon.‘ _ The‘ vets to Ill sum ll intervals, which the iarse audience . a anteater ssiriisq. suissiits a vioiiiirv It. George Brookioe, promtpent business man of Kenelnttfiu. was a visitor to lilmadals on Monday. Ms. and Mira J. A. Callaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Everett. Shea wen, Sunday visitors with friends q_..-_ was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wallace on Monday, being present for her, father's birthday. ’ Mr. William B. Wallace, popular Principal of Elm-sdiale School, was also present at the birthday celeb- rations for his father, Mr. George Wallace. on April 10th. E ~Many friends of‘ Miss Jessie Brennan are pleased to hear otthe improved condition of her health since she entered the Western Hos- pital for treatment a short time ago. The many friends of Mr. Merrill Dunn are pleased to learn that he. will shortly be able to leave the Western Hospital where he has been a patient for the past two weeks. , I To the widow and famfb, ao suddenly bereaved of a devoted husband andfather. goes the sin- cere sympathy of this community iii the death of the late MiaGeorse Pririham, on April l'lth at his home in Montrose. ‘ Th! sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to the family of the late Mrs. William Green of st. Lawrence, who passed away suddenly at her home at the age of seventy-four years. on April 12 The late Mrs. Green, who was for- vrhose place in the community ivlli be difficult to flil. , Mr. James Pendergast of Ken- slngton-the man" with the "thous- and dollar punciW-accompanied by Mtrs. Pendergast, were welcome guests on Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien While in the village, to the delight of s number of young men who were present, "Btg Jim" gave o clever demonstration of throwing the heavy hanftner. also the shot- put. The boys were pleased to have the champion of throwing the heavy hammer display the e.rt to them, besides leaving bis "marks" for them to shoot at which no doubt will take them some time to accomplish. Heartiest congratulations are ex- tended _to Mr. George Wallace, that grand old gentleman of Aime. on his ninety-eighth birthday on April 19th. A number of Jriends gathered at his heme that evening to ofler greetings and many happy returns of the day. He was the recipient of many cards. telegrams‘ and gifts from friends and rela- tives all across Canada. and the U. S. A. In brief but well-chosen words. Mr. Wallace thanked oil for their kindness and expressed the hope that, with God's assistance- they should all meet again next. year an a. similar occasion. Mr Wallace is very alert and active for hlfyearsreada the daily news- papers without the aid of glasses and enjoys life to the full as he is blessed with wonderfully good health. A sumptuous supper was served by his daughter-ln-law, Mrs. John P, Wallace, assisted by his daughter, Mrs. Frank Ready. The table was centered by s. delicious birthday cake which was made by his grnnd-daughtcrn Mrs. Alton O'Brien. It was indeed an evening not soon to be forgotten by those who were privileged to be present. ‘tl’Leary Notes Miss Joyoc MacLcod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacLeod, Brae, who was recently operated on toi- appendicitis in tihe Prince Coimity Hospital in Summersldc le con- vaicslng at her home. 1 Mil. W. Turner, the genial and hardworking proprietor of "Tim Turner Nursing Home" in O'Leary underwent a ntajar operation on Friday morning. April 23rd l-n the Prince Coiuilty Hospital. Summer- side and la resting as well as can be expected. l-ler legion of friends wish her)! very gpcedy recovery, -Mr. Bradford Bernard left on Wednesday for ‘the Prince County Hospital‘ in Summerside where he will undergo skin-grafting treat- meoteullts many friends hope the‘. hla stay in the Institution will not be too long. He has already had many skin-grafting trantmgnlg after being so severely vurned last summer. The Young Peopiokynlon of the (Tl-wry United Church incl. on Thursday night. April 22nd, in the 511m!!!‘ School -room of the church and there was is splendid attend- amce. Miss Hester Boetes was the leader for ‘the study period. i-ler $011k was: "Crooks or Solid Citlsesie." a study of the pens: _ _ _'9-—-4I—' L? passed .aivay scvyral years ' Mrs. Ike-nit Ready 0l"1‘1I'li-ish' merly Monies Rlx of Ebbsflect,_ , , was a woman of sterling qualities , Stay m Almrton‘ when they “L” and was a highly esteemed cltiun l i " after which deilolous refs _ls ‘still srieinl widely used motors in G-E Control, which will damage from overload. of the correct Motor ,r. cnn , do that‘ job for you! designed for driving lashes, pumps, line shafts, and other industrial applications. Their simple, rugged construction assures years of operation with a minimum of attention.‘ Canadian General Electric manufactures motors of every size and type-from tiny fan motors to giant motors for steel mill service. When you buy your G-Emoeor be sure eo pro- tect your investment with simple, dependable Experienced engineers at your nearest CG]- oflice will be glad to assist. you in the selection "application. Write for Bulletin CGEA-2492. Made by Canada's lafgesLMaaufadurer o! I oiidcoiiiiol CANADIAN GENERAL iliCTlllCftt iiniirnx stories SAINT JOtfN Psieleded-fypelediidlenldefer Memos-u... sensual @ELECTRIC , ill0'i‘0iiS and coiiraoi. G-E ptotcctcd-rype induction motors-the most industry — are specially guard the motor against and Control for you! institutions of Canada. She was assisted by Miss Shirley Gorrili and Douglas Hardy. The perllmin- ary worship was taken by the president, Miss Jean Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacDonald have received word from their little daughter Joan who is e patient in one Children's Hospital in Montreal. in which she says she has had her operation, and is feeling much better. Joan only recently left for Montreal. Sim spent several months last summer in the Royal Victoria Hospital in ‘Montreal. Joann a very clever little girl in her school work, being well up among the lenders of her class. She was also a member of the O'Leary C. C. I. 1‘. and the United Church Sunday School. l-lermony friends wish hcr continued improvement.- l There was e very largo audience in the O'Lenry Hail on Thursday night. April 22ml omen the Knuits- ford Woinens lnsitute presented their most enjoyable play: "Pig- tails". Candy was sold between the acts. The following ccinpcsed the cast: "Gaye Brooks" Betty Thompson; "Sydney Campbell - Lcster Gay; “Mrs. Campbell - Mrs. J. ‘Moreshead: “Kenyon Camp- bell" - Ralph Ellis; "Annabelle Campbell " _ Mrs. Wilbert Dennis: "Florabelie Campbell" Mrs. Foster Harris; "Primrose White"- Mrs._ Ralph Ellis; "Norma Ktrlr"-- Mary Locke: “Brenda Baynas" - Mrs. Bremon Emallmdn; "Thur- low Ladd" - Brenton Smailman; "Watt Manners" - Lewb Harris; "Ursula Jamies"— Mrs. Ed. Smell- inan. ‘Hie east was carefully chosen and every member acted out his or her ‘part in e mos: mofesalonai- like manner. it was e fine evening of splendid entertalrment. RECEPTION AT COLEMAN . The fine new heme of Ms. ail-l Mrs, Ivan ‘Macbeen and family of Coleman has been completed and recently a number of friends and neishbor- Bothered to tender them I Neentton- An Bldrese was reed by Mire. J. B. MaeKay, which was canpossd and written by asdesir o lady. Mrs. charted Rieed who is in her eighty-eighth year. Gifts from the women's Institute and from those present were presented v by Mrs. Moody Locichsrt. Mr Maul-sen thanked his fridnds in e low well chosen Iorda efte which. "hr ‘They Are Jolly Good allows." was time. a social hour was eniweii were served and thin fir: event concluded rloh Blessing in their new hams and expressing the hope that they have veers 9f happiness la new home. - ' torrooin- roe» .- sheila “do”. i.i.°°..".i'h”“a°.i°a‘iiil' " ‘has tot on 8;” . Lmsstsuaaer durtaa Vi . Mrs. Mel ell! O06’! HAPPY OVER. ITALION ELECTION RESULTS 51110118 the first arrivals from Rome since the crucial elec- tion. was Countess castioimai Toscaninl, 48, daughter o1 mm. auctor Arturo Toseanlni. who ii seen after leaving a plane at bl Guardia field; New York. First is her Milan precinct to vote, she ~- was enthusiastic about the victory of the anti-Communist forces. Bhe iviliba in the U. S. a. month and - will busy herself with relief for Italian children. - Till: BIRTH 0F ,A NATIONAL IDEA In June i888. at the General 6559111110’ of the Presbyterian ' Church in Canada, meeting in 5t. ' Paul's Church, Hamilton, Ont., on motion of the Rev. Dr. Wm. Csv- _ on Principal of Knox College, s resolution was adopted authorisliis on invitation to be sent to tin - Christian Oommunions then ors- anized in Canada, which would lead to: "The cooperation of the other branches of the Christian Church in Canada in making most earnest attempts to free our iarid from tlii reproach and sin of tolerating the systematic and persistent violation of the ‘Sabbath laws." Correspondence initiated by ti" Presbyterian Church with Anglican Dioceses, the Conventions of HIP‘ tist Churches, and the Conference: '0! tilt Methodist Church. led N further- serious consideration 0i. the niobium-of Bothy toil and Sunday commercialisation. and W the appointment of delegates i-I an International Church confer- eiioe. (Iii RID Oi . . . spray ole/thee before staring with Green Cross bmJnrsv-W! iipiiotnsm Irsw- s"; “f unpleasant sdeilf- w“ ' stein. Lease all seasoa- l‘ sore so ask for -