flowing‘ easily applied i r ’ (rasr our»... g Melee your home loolt new again, You can Jo the worlt younell at very little cost with this hee- lt comes In’ a range of 32 beautiful shades. . Manufactured by ' Baauonam AHENDERSON _aoi.n av ' ~ Fast Drying Enamel. umrrzil FENNELL o CHANDLER, (lllarlottetown l Central Guardian locals, Eastern locals, lo. per word; Events, flapper word; Cl Notices, 98c. per inch: {data or 6o per word. I Other rates ~O40~¢ U-GUQ &&§-O§-§-@O-O' Advertising llatcsé-Payaills livldvaneo Inga, Cards, etc., tic. 1U" Ill-III; per inch; Notlcea of Thanh and 5°- PQI word; Western and Announcements us Coming lil- lnr word; In Memos-ism ' of floral lllll Spiritual Oiler- IAttel-a of, Condolence 98c. Appreciation, sac. per inch on applications, Miscellaneous T0 Lei IF you HAVE Ammimo r0 To L" - Tm’ FR°NT 1100MB sell phone can. Second Hand gmmrger “mmi-‘gflil; sggvgiy j Store, Richmond st. 2172-0-19-81 ICE. ICE. CAN SUPPLY ONE hundred homes for season. Phone 778-1.. G. H. Love. 8121-0-17-81. JOHN ALFRED MCDONALD, PIO- vinclal Land Surveyor, 80110011- ‘ ville. (R. 8, Soul-la.) ' 9379-10-15-1 month. MRS. R. B. DAWSON, 1'10 PRINCE Street. Furs Remodeled, Repaired and Rclincd. ‘telephone 1227. A VISIT TO OUR STORE MAY be a big saving to you. " ‘ Hand Store, 10B Richmond St. TO wt - HEATED AP rm with all modern oonvcnglces, Ali: Ply P. s. MacDonald, Comgg- Ken, and Prince Streets. alia-s-la-ai. Help Wanted _.__________________ slum vrwalms or szs ween. 1v. crowing mushrooms for us, in figs-rs and shccsnizggm now. n- ratsd . c Mushroom C0,, Tbronto. mama“ H. w. s-li-iv-ia-si-zs. Lost DOST — DOW BOAT. FINDER 317'"'""' please notify Daniel N. Taylor, , Nina Milo Creek. r. u. r. For Sq]; 3147-5-16-31. CARDBOARD, SUITABLE IOI 5°51‘ - PAW- OF GLASSES. llning outhouscs, etc, 1c. per sheet. Guardian office. tf FOR sane ._ srhawnlslsn! Plants. Bod MacDonald, South- pcrt. P. E. I. 8163-5-19-21. run sass - our rill-ans, s cents bundls. Guardian 08M. ~ , 2 roa SALE-Two some.‘ oil itovc, almost new. Phone 481, - 3167-5-18-21 FOR SALE - TWO HORSES, AGE 5 and 8 years. Apply 59 Rcservc Street, Charlottetown. . .. .. . 3141-5-10-81. FOR SALE. T0 LET, BOARD AND room sisna on hand at Guardian Office. - tf. FOR SALE — CHEVROLET CLUB Sedan, 1080 Model. As good as new. Bargain for cash. Apply 9 K1118 square. 8109-5-19-81. STRAWBERRY, PLANTS, 60c PER . hundred, lccbymaii: 04.00 per thousand. Viking raspberry plants certified 15-00 per hundred. r. s. Reeves, Scuthport. 8040-6-18-81. Fort SALE-HOUSE, 1s ROOMS, fronting King's Square. Au mod- ern conveniences. barn. Beautiful homo in bsat location. Apply 26s Kent. 8027-64241 é Male Help Wanted ' ____________________ WANTED-Man FOB. rum work. Apply Fred White, York Point. 8171-5-19-21 ECOME EXPERT BAIBII lllfoulh our spacial low cost course. Bunch-ads of successful graduates. Write Molar Barber Colic-re. m Harrington, Halifax. . mRWJtcvJt-stttf. Fox“ F cud! Anyone dealrifll 0111111111110 WHEAT so: nos. can ba- Illlililied at once from Char- lottetown, or other points by cilm-lllllitihlillg with J. norm Hutch (double vision) on Upper Prince St, near Gay's gate. Ilindei Please leave at this office. he ward; snl-s-it-sl Employment Wanted? l , WANTID POSITION BY EXPER- ienced maid. Apply to Guardian oflml . ‘ 3114-5-19-11. Female Help Wanted WANTED 1ltlltlEDIATELY,- AN experienced girl for general housework. Apply at Guardian. 3134-6-17-31 eastern euinnun ..'UNITED BAPTIST CHURCH, Montague. Rev. A. R. Pyke, pastor. 10.00, Sunday School hour, followed at 11.00 by morning worship un- der the direction of V. "D. Johnston. At 9.00 Preaching at Georgetown 7.00 evangelistic hour at‘ Montague. Net's: Rev. Pykc will preach in Sturgeon at 11.00. ..'UNITED CHURCH OI‘ CAN- ADA-Georgctown and Sturgeon. Scrvicca Sunday. May 22nd. 000120- tcwn 11 a.m. Subject: "Near Ap- proach of Death announced to Disciples.” Sturgeon, 2.60, and Georgetown also at 7. Subject: "Pure Religion." Rev. C. U. Mac- Ncvin, pastor. To Cooperate With Mounted SHEDIAC, N. B.,'May 16-013’ the Canadian Pram-Two Royal Canadian Air Force planes arrived lure from Ottawa this afternoon and will make shediao their base for Royal Canadian Mounted Police work in patrolling the New Bnlna wick coast. Two other R. C. A. l‘. planes scigncd to the maritime Rillilrml arrived at saint Johfl 76s- tarday and will proceed to Dart- mouth, N. l._, when weather condi- tions limit. , 0110 of even l0 motor vehicles m of Iao 4 sllc (3) 399%» dam of erlcan Bella (B) 2.12%. “'1; P» Confined b? y ' .:'a~..::-~"- s“ 5*"! e-sio. .. --. ,. '_ an Torn Holnica, in charge.‘ nowinIrancaarcAmor-ican. 1771c f Great Longset Record 2.06%. Half-brother to The Zombro Belle, 2.06%, tta,’ 2.00%, etc. Half-brother to The Colorado ' ‘Wreck. 2.04%, etc. Out of The Trotter, brad by A. B. C080. Good Time Stable, Fouled 1917; Vol. XXII. The race track vat- r rrlviltrss- ii _BEMANDED ‘r0 at Harrington about three I80- , ___._- and poetry. the money and place it in safe bovc result- Maglstrats Martin who has return- ed from Ottawa where he repre- sented the. City in the case of the City cf Charlottetown vs. Poun- dationh Maritime Ltd, resumed his duties at the Police Ccurt ya- tcrday morning. A case of drunk- ‘ was remanded until Satur- day. The case of a man charged w? lobsters was dismis- se . Two men for causing a. dia- tur-bance in» a public place confes- sed and. paid $3 each. Order for cjfetiriéhtwas giveh in a summary ejectmcn; casc- . LOST HOME B! I'__'IEE—Much sympathy is extended to Mrs. Jo- seph S. Perry of Muddy Creek, in the loss of her home by fire on iuesday morning. Mrs. Perry is ‘l4 years of ago and had only recently lost her husband. She lived alone in her little home. The morning of the fire shc was in the cellar grad- ing potatoes when shc heard a strange crackling and went up stairs to investigate the matter. She found that the boards of one of the bedrooms had caught fire near the stove pipe. She tried hel- best to extinguish tho flames but finding the task too much for her, xshc ran half a miio to some men on ‘the railroad, who rushed to the burning building but the flames were out of control and everything was lost. Mrs. Perry feels her loss very keenly. She is living with hcr brother in law Mr. Guy Perry, nearby. S. DEATHS SMITH-At his homo, 269 Euston St, Charlottetown, May 17, Nath- aniel Smith, aged 78 years. Funeral on Saturday, May ill, service start- ing at 2.30, funeral leaving at 3.00. Interment Pepolirs Cemetery. MACDOUGALL-In this city, May 16th, Ruth May MacDougall, aged 26 years, dearly beloved daughter of Capt. Archibald and Annio Mac- Dcugall. Funeral from her late rel- idencc 26 Dorchester St., Priday morning, 8.45, to 5t. Dunstan‘: Bas- ilica, thencs to Roman Catholic Cemetery. Iii MEMiiIllllM. In loving memory o_f ants.‘ suuoan nausea Clyde River Who Died May 10th, 1N1. She will ncvcc be forgotten Never shall lief memory fade, Swactebt thoughts (hall always "Ill" Around thcplacswliercshcia laid. Inserted by annual-ca. aiu-s-io-ii. N. D. MacLeon -' oimnaraaaa IIIIIAIIII North wool-ho . rises us iianiiu; ZION cnola practice will o. held this week as usual Friday ev. enins. ' alsa-ii-lo-ii. CINTIAI. PARISH, Church u; Scotland. services May 22nd. Glas. gow Road 11 a.m., Churchill 7 p.m. . James Lamont, student. SUPREME COURT-An autoist charged with "cu"! 47191118 BPDGBIcd before Magistrate Donald MacKinnon yes. tcrday morning and was lined $10 and costs. Oliver Herring appeared‘ on a charge of attempted rape and ‘ was remanded until tho next scs-l aion of the Supreme Court. The of- fence is said to have taken place weeks P- W. C. TIMES-Much credit is due the stat! of the Prince of Wales College Times for the splendid work they have dons on the May, 1932 number of their magazine which is now being printod. This being the nnal issue for the form it con- tains interesting sketches and phot- ographs of the third yea!‘ class. Other features include the editorial and flee speech columns and num- erous humorous‘ articles in prose MONEY FOUND-At noon yes-- terday Chief Biltwistle and Officer Bigger alter n. search of a prem- ises at 52 Victoria. Avenue found a sum of money which had been rc- portcd missing. 'I‘he occupant of the house, Mr, Dougald Bell who is at present in the hospital had sent his nephew to the house to obtain keeping during his absence. 111e, money could not be located and the police were informed with the a- POLICE COURT — Stipclldill’? t l ‘paclcage preserves/tho FRESHNESS arnothing clsc'can~-.¢ .» Sig value - Modest price. as... y’ KING COLE . PER POUND i “It BDDears in the theatre," he added. “In order to spread itself 1i, makes use of its own cinema films, 0! ill! Krflmflplione and the rodic. 1t has formed its own political par. ties and its own economic and mil- ‘ itary systems. i In connection with the economic crisis, he said: "Tile 1101i’ cross of the lord, sym- bol of humility ipowers which produce .Thu.s they (agitators) not without effect, to combine Wm- ‘against God with ineifs struggle for their daily bread. with their desire to have land of their awn, suitable wages and a decent dwelling, in; fine, a condition cf life befitting human beings." MURRAY llARBOllPProaching service Murray Harbor Church of Christ Sunday. 22nd, at 6.30 p.m. SUNDAY SERVICES-Preaching service in the Beach Point com- munity Hall Sunday, May 22nd at 3 p.m. and at Murray River at 7. Louis Harris, preacher. _._.F. ISH—Serviccs in the United Church on Sunday, May 22nd, New Glasgow at 11 a.m. and Cavendish at 7.80 p.m. Rev. H. S. Bishop, min- ister. MAYOR'S MISI-IAP-l-Iis Wor- ship Mayor Stewart sustained a painful, but forinmately not, serious injury to the thumb of his right hand while working around his motor car recently. The accident has not prevented him from at- tending to his duties as usual. _.-__ ANOTHER FIRE LOSS-A new barn, including a quantity of hay and oats, the property cf John Reeves, Freetown, was totally de- stroyed by flrc last night B.‘ Jbcut 9.30 The stock and machin- -ery housed in the building were lsaved. insurance unknown. l ENIOYABLE DANCE-One cf the most enjoyable dances of the season was held Tuesday, May 17th, at the Casino, sponsored by the Elite Club. There were about 200 lpecplo in attendance. Music was ‘rendered by Dixon's Orchestra. Re- freshments were served by the young ladies of the Club. The chapcrons were Mrs. Jas. Brown, Mrs. Geo. Moran and Mrs. Byron Brown. CALEDONIA AND MURRAY HARBOUR. PR-ESBYTERIAN CHURCHES-Services on May 22 will be as follows: Caledonia, Gaelic at 10.30 a.m., English at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Murray Harbour at 8 p.m. The Orange Parade ad- vertised last week of Murray l-lar- bour nnd Murray River Lodges has been postpo ’ to a later date. Rev. Allister Murray, minister. PONTIFF (Continued from Page 1) In the encyclical, ntitled "Char- itaa Christi"-Christ'a Charity-he asked ‘tho faithful tc abstain dur- in! the eight-day period "at least from entertainments and amuse- ments" and urged that “those in easier circumstances" givc to the poor "thc proceeds of this re- trcnchnlsnt." The Pcntiff called on all men to. "unite together even at the cost ofi heavy sacrifices to save themselves, and mankind. All “who do not want anarchy and terrorism ought to bestir themselves with a will,” he declared. Only when "thc order established by nature and its; Creator" is restored and “then only will stable peace be possible," the Pops added. “But tocrcate this atmosphere of lasting peace, neither peace treaties, nor the most solemn facts, nor in- ternaticlial m “ or confer- ences, nor even the noblest and, most disinterested efforts of any statesmen, will be enough," he con-f tinued, “unless in the first place are recognised the sacred rights of natural and divinc law. "What value can any treaty have in which every guarantee of con- science is lacking?" Reitcratlng tho words of 5t. Paul: "The desire of money is the root of all evil," he said that out of greed arises "the mutual dis- trust that casts a blight on all hu- man dealings." criticism upon specu- holdcra cf the world's wealth “man- ipulate tho markets of the world at their own capricc to the immense harm of the masses." l NEW GLASGOW AND CAVEND- t "This is the must dreadful evil of our times, for they destroy every bond of law, human or divine; they engage openly and in secret in a. relentless struggle against God himself; they carry out the diabol- ical programme of wrcsting from the hearts of all, even from child- ran, all religious sentiment; for well they know that when once belief in God has been taken from the heart of mankind they will be entirely tree to work out their will. “Thus we see today what was never before seen in history-the botanical banners of war against unfurled tc the winds in the midst l of all peoples and in all parts of the earth." Exaggerated nationalism, Pontlff said, by abusing love of latora, he acid a small group ofiowned by W. D. Hills was dcstroy- TOWNSPEOPLE (Continucd from Page 1) TORONTO. May 1a. (By the Canadian Fraser-Increasing men- ace of forest fires in Canada. was creeping westward early tonight, a spreading blaze threatens the vil- lage of Elma, Man, but meanwhile forest travel helpcdwvcazy bands of dot New Brunswick andHQuk-irpmc, In Ontario fires in both the destroying wide expanses '0'! timber At Elma, small settlement near grimcd people aimed with buckets (ought the flames. By early evening tongues of fir: were within 400 yards of the village. Willie the men fought to save their property.) women and children preparixb. to of the outer-meat bilildings. < l 22 Separate Fires Twenty two separate fires were burning in New Brunswick, where the situation was reported to be the most serious since 1923, Tilcl conflagration reached major pro- portions in Rostigouchc County bilt_ fire-rangers, aided by an army of volunteer workers/hoped to soon bring it under contfol. In Nova Scotia The Nova Scotia blazes were; generally under control although: close watch was maintained to pre- vent further outbreaks. , Qucbcc The Quebec forestry service stat- ed that other than in the Rouyn- Noranda district the situation was‘ under control in that province despite the oilikreak of many small flrcs. In the northern mining town of Rouyn, menaccd ‘ruczday by a sweeping blaze, a}; which flared forth anew today held John Rudy. who was reported to have confessed to starting fires in the vicinity of the town. Police searched for an un- known, unnamcd man of alleged communistic leanings as an accom- pllce- Advance of the blaze which dc- stroyed Vslalain on Tuesday and threatened the villages of Joly and Henry River, on the St. Laurence coast between Montreal and Que- bec, had been checked tonight. FIRE UNDER. CONTROL HALIFAX, May 1B~Forcst fires which wrought havoc in widalv sep- arated sections of Nova swim ycs- terday and the previous night were mainly under control today. ac- cording to officials of the kinds and forests department. A blavowas still burning fiercely near Kempton, in Colchcstcr Colin- ty, where a disused lmnbcr camp ed. Firs Ranger M. Woods express- ed the beliefe the lire had ham set deli rctoly, as it had hl'(\ll(‘ll out in three separate places. God and against religion brazenly~ the , lack of wincl and strict control of‘ fire fighters subdue blazes which, north, and south were under control after,’ and brush. l vacate ii.’ the blaze should take hell“: ' ‘lottctcwn, since May 1st. lRebekahs Meet Mar. President Seventy five brothers and s'stcrs of Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. l0 of Charlottetown, assembled Tucs- day night in the I. O. O. F- hall to receive Miss Gladys Clayton, of St. John, President of the Rebekah Assembly for the Maritime Provin- ces and now conducting a series of visitations to some of the lodges under her jurisdiction. The welcome to the President was featured by the conferring of degrees, and later the distinguished visitor was presented with an ad- dress accompanied by a. gift from the lodge. Brother J- J- McKinnon, Grand Secretary gave a short address fol- lowed by Past Patriarch, Brother David Bethune. Sister Clayton re- sponded to the address and expres- sed appreciation cf the gift. Sister Catherine Matheson, Noble Grand of the local lodge then called onl Sister Clayton in her omcial cap- l I and poverty, is’ joined together with the symbols, .01’ modern impc-rialisni-as thoughl ,l'9ll8i0ll were alive with those dark; such evilsf strive, and; PAGE ‘runes l l TROUBLED WITH YOUR S TOMA CH ? Sour Stomach, ' TR Y BISMA -REX! Quickly relieves the discomfort of Acid-Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Flatulence and Nausea. Safe, Prompt, Effective and Pleasant. Guaranteed t0 refunded. give relief or money Large Size Bottle l 75c. SAmt .OH N41?! DEDiQlON-MQNQY N Ross - Drug Jiflxsr p51 §,._~;,L,,. n» “M, coils. In March, 1931, we applied to the Directors of the Exhibition As- sociation for permission to build a new kitchen as an addition to the Blllldills where we have served 3.303.30—N1i.ssion Band closing mace. meals for the past three years. Tifs was granted and in July the new kitchen was built at a considerable sewing the meals to a very great extent, as the previous accomoda~ tions were altogether inadequate. This City, also the towns and' country districts of Kings and Queens Counties were well canvass- ed for donations for the Exhibitor: Luncheons and the response was th a work we are doing, they are com- ing to realize that they too have lacity. Sister Clayton thereupon icompllmented Alpha. Lodge on the conduct .01 the business of ‘Lodge and in conclusion emphasi- jed the meaning of the three card- iinal objects of the order, Friend- ship, Love and Truth The more formal business dispos- ed of, the social committee for May 35511111911 charge and dispensed hospitality. sister Clayton has an engaging personality, is an earnest speaker and her brief stay was much enjoyed by the members of the Alpha Rebekah Lodge. Winnipeg, more than 400 smoke-l She left yesterday afternoon on water an cillclal visit, to the Summer- lslde lodge. Sister Ruby Houle. vice president of the order, is also conducting similar visitstions in Nova. Scotia ‘atthis time.- g _. __ She has been absent from Char- LADIES’ AID (Continued from Page i) Hon. President: Mrs. F‘. P, Taylor; Ih-cs; Mrs. E. A. Fbstcr; Vice Pres. at large: Mrs. E. T. Hlggs; Secret- ary: Mrs. B. stentlford; Treas- urer: Mrs. R. Meikle; Trus- tccsrvMrs. ER. Brow, Mrs. EA. libs- tcr, Vice Presidents for 'I‘r5nlty Unit- ed Church: Mrs. H. l). Johnson, Mrs. B. R. Brow, Mrs. I". Long, Mrs. iDr.) Ramsay and Mrs. J. Rotten- bury; Vice Presidents for Zion: Mrs. (Dr) Rodger-son, Mrs. R. McDonald, aftrs. A. Miller, Mrs. G. Carlyle Webster; Vice Presidents for Stf James: Mrs. F. S. Chandler, Mrs. Neil McLean; Vice President; for St. Pauls: Mrs. Warren, Mrs. (Cap) Taylor and Miss Effie Haszard; Vice Presidents for Central Christ- ian: Mrs. F. M. Stewart, and lvlrs. G. Balllngall; Vice Presidents f0!" BSDUSHlWS. P. J. Proud and Mrs. B. Norton; Vice Presidents for St. Peters: Mrs. W. F. Tid- marsh and Mrs. H. Plckafd; V169 President for Church of Scotland: Mrs. N. McDougall. FINANCIAL STATEMENT Mhy 20, 1931: _ Balance on hand $1,951.24 Total Reci-‘pts 3.182373 ellellltlel $5,139.96 May i8, i932: Total expenditures for year $3018.80 Balance on hand 2.12116 $5.l39.9t’ May 18, 1932: To balance on hand, $112116 Madame President and Ladlest-l beg to submit the following vcpor of ‘the Lades Aid of the Prim Edward Island Hospital for the yen. 1931-32:- During the year ten regular and two special meetings were held with an average attendance of eighteen We arc glad" to say that several ncv "Profiting by so much ’ distrcl," ho continued, “and so mild: disorder, the enemies of all social order, bc they csued Com- munists or any other name, boldly leer about brggklng through every and worked its way "even into the country leads to “hatred. driving all to destruction." Atheism, he said, has spread ‘ joined the Aid since our last annual meeting. but we would like ‘to have a very much larger act- ive membership than we have at through large masses nf tho people common schools’ the prcsciit time. The first, outstanding aclivuli‘ 01 of Twilight Organ Recitals was held ricd out their usual custom of pro- viding a. special dinner for the Nurses at the Hospital. Commencing in February, the of our work, and the amounts hand- ed in to our Treasurer were very satisfactory indeed. A short time after these Sales two $06191 HOIIFS were held, and the proceeds added materially to our funds. Annual flag Day collection. thanks to the collectors and to the fine weather that prevailed during the day, the proceeds were coilsid- erably larger than last year's. held in st. Paul's Parish Hall on Thursday evening, May 12th, were largely attended. The Ladies Aid. as in former years, made all the arrangements for the Hall, pro- Nurses, clght in number, also the Superintendent, were presented with Society. Ice cream was also given three cqupped with Simmons spec- ial spring Mattresses, with Ostcrmoors. A brass ill-lie W55 placed on the foot of each of these natcd by the Ladies Aid in 1932. some responsibility in this matter, and they are giving accordingly, On account oi’ the inclement weather during Exhibition Week the number of meals served was very much smaller than the pre- vious year, but a substantial sum was realized nevertheless. In November the first of a series G in 'I‘rinity United Church, follow- ed by the Baptist, St, James, Zion. Central Christian and Si. Peters Churches. We are very grateful to the several organisis and others who assisted at these Recitals. Later on. another recital was given in St. Peters Cathedral and a nice sum realized. at Chrlsinhs the Ladies Aid car- Paoicstant Churches 0i this city held their Annual Cake Sales in aid On Easter Saturday we held our and The Nurses‘ Graduation Exercises, grammes, etc. The Graduating bouquets of roses, provided by this for the reception at the Nurses‘ Home, following the Graduation Eixerciscs. Eleven new Gulch Bods‘ were placed in the Hospital this 1M1". to and eight we beds, stating that the bcd was dc- . mi ‘The Treasurers report gives you a detailed statement of the ilccripis the year was the Exhibition Lunch- hi. ity llnited Ghurcll 'l'Hi..'liSl)A! ing of the Season — Opening Mite Boxes - Social llall. _ _ and Expenditures for the year but w‘ u l‘ lac‘ l Bud m” Wm‘ °f 1115i. to give some idea of the work t, b t 1i . . ' ‘ i!’ Svclety is dOiHB. we give below list of articles procured for the HOFDMI since the last annual meet- lilg. 1 Premier Duplex Cleaner. 1 SDick and Span Cleaner. 1 Carpet Sweeper. 40,000 Paper Napkins for Nurses VCYY srfltifyi-ng. Several of tliwmmng Ream women's institutes sum in cash - ' . _ Dishes for Nurses‘ Dining Room. don tlo , '1 - 4 v a. ns licll “ere \0l‘) 12 chars ‘or Nurses, mum. much appreciated. Each year, as R m the people outside of the city are . ' , beginning to know more about the mflmlqolelélm for floor m Nurses mm 1 N0'J\’.\vlli'.‘()l Chair. 6 l-iot Water Dinner Plates. 6 Enamel Trays, 6 Individual Water Decanters and lmses. Fruit Jilice Extractor. '7 Chairs. 2 Rockers. 1 Table. Oilcloth for Diet Kitchen. All kitchen utensils and dishes required. Mops, brooms, brilshesfctc, ate. 48 Doctors’ Gowns. 18 Ksnwood Blankeu. 25 White Blankets. l0 Bunny Crib Blankets. 120 Bed Spreads. 100 Sheets. 5 dozen pillow cases. 6 dozen face towels. 32 runners. l6 table covers. Web of dresser scarf material. 21 mattress covers. 22 small tray cloths. B dozen table napkins 14 yards table damask. 2 linen table cloths. Unbleached cotton, White cotton. Surgical towcliing. Ttoller towelling. Curtain material. 2 Ranges for kitchen at Exhibition building, and many other small articles required by the Institution. Mrs. Goodwill, Prcsklent cl this Society, with a Stamping Outfit for stamp- ing ali the linens. bedding, etc. It has been in use now for some time and Ls very much appreciated by the Supcrintcildent and her associates. presented thp Hospital Since we last met in annual meet- ing. we regret to say that death has removed one of our most faithful workers m the person of Mrs. F. J. Nash. she was for many years an active member of this Society, and one who gave much for her time its work. Mrs. R. N. Cox was also a. valued member of this So- ciety and we regret licr passing from our midst. In closing we wish to thank all who in any way assisted us in our rk in the year that is 118st. Bllld trust that the coming year will be cvcn more successful. All of which is respectfully sub- ticd. HAZEL J. WRIGHT Secretary SHREDDED LOTS OF FOOD FOR THE MONEY Made In Canada with Canadian Wheat Till CANADIAN SIIREDDID WHEAT COMPANY. _i._io. ‘f. ,..-_-_§_ c, - Irerraase-Cl. _