i i i ~,- 1. 193;, ,_.. THF (IHARI.()'I'I' ITUWN (EIMRIHAN Our entire stock a Oll clear at, ......---......... Another assortment of 11ft w clear ill. . . . . subscribe-II .......-....a......- 0m lot of hats clearing at other Hats at wholesale pr ¢ lot. oi‘ Crepe Dresses. assorted shades to one lot of Cloth Coats to clear at _A few Ladies Suits clearing’ at HALF PRICE Knit Suits selling at wholesale prices. t. special discounts . $5.00» i aaanlvaoesreea ernoon and evening dresses ONE THIRD DISCOUNT $10.00 ,....-.>-ss--. i Ices. $2.91) M?) r—" . Classified A Three Insertions 000 fou: Insertions illl "exma-zrstmrrmmr“ r h...- e 9 dvertzsements z one Insertion ...................... 10c per line of s words i 9e per lluo of 5 words q n a P" "I10 0| 5 Itlldl Eight IIIIQIO|@ eeeueeooooeeeeeen- 1O PM’ “Ill III I IBM] § O-N-evrwoowooowen-o-eo-eel __ -Q Miscellaneous Female Help Wanted 1'1} Arman McDONALD. Pao. m“ Land surveyor. lemon- l fill” 8750-8-0-lmontb. BANCHERS REQUIRING Hay for beddifl! 10168 notify Clarke Jr Macdonald have a oar 0811/1118 about 3114-30-31. 70X marsh please u we my 4th. 1 For Sale 10; sacs Ifnhrvmo nonsa. Apply to Dr. Crokon. 4340-04-21. __,___.___...___......._.__ m secs-our rune. s carves poodle. Guardian Omeo. a-s-u m snc-aiooon aoass. I5 Queen st. szec-e-as-al ___,._....__.-.--.--.__. [Oil SALE-COMFORTABLE HOME lbr IIIIUI ation apply Mrs. Wm. Partridge, York. 4321-54-01. ,._,_.__-_-_...---.-.-.-.-_._-. you, SALE - ONE FOB-D TON mck. Apply F. W. Moresitte. North River. 42 20-21. -_-_- IORSAILTOLIT-IDAIIDAID rcomeiamou atfluardisn otllee. I __-._._.__._ muwaaaay room's ‘lilo ran. ‘ 10:81.00 by mail. l". H. Reeves. Boulhport. 4300-4-80-81. 10B SALE-ONE 1% COAL BURN- lng steam boiler. Apply to Geo. c. uudmore, Charlottetown. QIBJ-iiO-Sl ,,___i._._ 70E SALE-ANTIQUE CHEST 0F drawers, etc. Apply Guardian. 42884-2081 ,5: BALE-z lTitou cows. Hoa- stelns, one freshenod and one duo to freshen shortly. Ap ly to R. Iul lluestle, Wllniet Va lgy. . 4824-54-31. a sans -_ one aaivnlo "lion, De Laval Dream fililliltor end Churn. Apply E. Neilsen, Bun- bury Cattle Farm, or hona 486-8. lsoe-e-so-ai. EEBICAN RUBDER Bill/TING, also Rubber Traces eorriplgto for service at ha]! price. Gluten Mor- rison, Belt Dealer, edericton, station. P. B. I. 0404-28-10. lOll. SALE -- MARITIME WIRE l-‘encc and Gates made in Mari- lmes from ore to finished product, the fcncc that stands acid test. of ‘lbw and use; strong. sturdy. well made. enduring, yet moderately Drlwi. If your dealer does not tarry Maritime Fence, write direct, New Brunswick Wire Fence 0a., limited, Monoton, N. B. F. S.-April 29-61, Mn. n.i..‘w.;....l -._. tlnrro _ n work. Apply llglefl FOR FARM York Point. _ o. Dockendorff, 1270-4-29-31. EANTED IMMEDIATELY EXPER- ienced man for fgrm work. wflerlq‘ Dennis, Marshflold. 43744-2941. ‘ANTED - fllNqLI MAN roa ‘"111 Work. Apply Joeoph P. Drls- w". Charlottetown, n. a. s. 43044-3041, »___ Wanted " ~- _ is? “IE UNFUIl-NIIIID HEATED ioorhs. "s." Guardian. eses-e-se-ai. ‘t? -——_—-—--- ivlnrrn-ouo noose roe. 1. our “sektleblng. State rent. " an." Clu erdian. GIM-t-IO-ii. Nursing "IE MEBIDIN nosrrrn. Bong? ycéf Nursing, Mfrlldeslwdonp. ‘ i" 901i!" nou _ ex Ewihs at ‘rho Yale school of‘ ‘nursing. High school graduates, 10 - i"! Old. in Rood health, accepted. MW Nurses Reeidanpp- wan “i . ""'°'1===roomo min-ins he til’: living and Rood instruction. Util- mns. textbooks and small allow- ' ‘"01 Class enters sep- GIRL WITII EXPERIENCE FOR housework. Mrs. Burnett, 24 Upper Hlllsborough street. ti‘. KENSINGTON DAlll-YING ASSOC- IATION MEETINGS A meeting of the Partons of the Hamilton Choose Factory, a branch of the Kenslngton Dairying Associa- tion, was held in Malpeque Hall on Monday evening. April 27th, Presl- dent W. L- Johnson presiding. The nicotine was largely attended. and in the ‘iscusslon in which all present tool: an active part the patrons show- ed their keen determination to carry on the dairy industry. the only man- ufacturing industry they poseeised in their midst, in face of the low prices prevailing for all dairy products. Tho splritof the meetlne ‘Was optimistic for more co-operation among the pe- trons and to stand loyally by their association where the management of the dairy business was entirely in their own hands. The meeting was pleased to learn from the Report of tho Department of Agriculture for year 1080 that the Kenslngton Dairying Association stood highest in the County ‘and among the highest in the Province in price paid patrons per lb. for butter fat for year 1980. This encouraging feature along with tho announce- ment from the directors of a. great reduction to be made in the costs of manufacturing for ensuing year brought back renewed efforts in the minds of the patrons. It was resolv- ed to manufacture cheese at least July, August and septembe and to organize in conveying cream to the Kensington Factory the remaining months of the year. A hearty vote 0! $119.01“?- was tendered President Johnson gnu Mr. James Pendergast, the newly appointed director on the Board for their attendance and as- sistance. On Tuesday evening, April 20th, a similar meeting took place in the Town l-lall, K ' Y on. attended by patrons of Kensington Factory. President W. l... Johnson presiding. After a. full discussion of the whole situation plans and arrangements were made for tho full organization of the different routes, as it was an- ticipated that the Association this year would ln~all probability receive the largest amount of oream ovor re- ceived in one year. Efforts will be made to have cream haulers on the following routes from the following centres, gathering twice a week, viz., New Annsn, Kelvin, Wllmot Valley. Indian River, Ciermont, Spring Vol- ley, Margate, Burlington, Long Riv- or, Clinton and Norhoro. The date will be advertised in the Guardian in a few days-K. RADIO MUSIC LURES RATTLER BIND, April H29-—(U.P.)e—R£ttle- snakes arealso music lovers. This is i conclusively shown by the story re- lated by two Reno residents- Thoss men have a hobby of drie- tng to some secluded spot in tho sagebrush out from Reno. attachinfl their radio eoriai to an old stumb- end proceeding to listen to the mu- sic. necootiy. on a picnic trip they Md connected up their serial. hinted e campfire, and were onioylnl P11" harmony from a distant station. luddonly, a huge rattler ,. , from the shadows. Apparently hyp- aotisod, enraptured by tho mum "if reptile swayed from side to side with it ayes closed. Without noticing tho men the snake moved toward the radio. One of the men killed the snake with a .1 _ lflld. tmml Write or ciro l r. Nursing my -'e-1c- i Pia-Juno a. mnnrrl’: Llainleatnfdr shovel. They displayed oiaht buttons to Billie me W113 _ . illentral (iuardiannnntn THE VOGUE ' Special’ Sale Friday & Saturday May 1st. 8i 2nd. _ POLICE COURT-"Ali _tll0 Police 90"" Yosterday morning, a man, cllllfked with being drunk and incap. 5519- W118 lined $5 and costs or ten days. HAMPTON PASTORAL CHARGE f-Tlilt services for Sunday, May 3rd l": APPin Road at 11; Hamilton at 3 and Victoria at, 7. Rev. Coo. Ayers, Minister. Puassyrsmau ssavlcas _‘ May 3rd. well be as follows: High- fleld. 11 a. m.: Marshfield, 1p. m.’ Dr. M. E. Genge, Minister, ‘CHURCH NOTICES-Tryon Bap- tist Pastornte ServlcesSunday, May i,_ 7W1 Albany. u a. m-l "men. s n. m; Westmoreiand. 7 p. m. Myron Q, Brinton, Minister. MILTON, Bt. John's Church, Sun-~ dfly. May 3rd: Morning Prayer and Holy Communion, 10.30 a. m; so‘, Mary's, Rustico, 2.30 p. m.; 3t, John's, Milton, 7.80 p. m. Rcv. Geo- rge Westbrook, L. TH, Rector. i i cannon or SCOTLAND-Rev. Ewen McDougoll will preach Sabbath 3rd at Argyle Shore at 10.30, DeBabie at 3 and Cape Traverse at, 7 p. m. Also Wednesday 6th at Blanche] at 700 p. m. runes/u. YESTERDAY-The ru- neral of the late Itlrs. Elimbeth Weldon. mother of Mrs. J. A. Mac- mren- City. took place yesterday from the McLean Funeral Home, Rev Canon Malone officiating. 1n- terment was in the family plot at St. Peters Cemetery. The funeral was private. ) -_i_ 1H mo e ur NEW ORLEANS raiiuv b d] FAMILY PRIZES ‘Lilo-Choir llcheorsai-Ilearts-Mem- I . (By lorry I- Iloliewer. Uflled Pnee Staff Correspondent) NEW ow-Ehua. awn 20-4041.) —A fragment of Wood, encased in a tlnle-Worn silver, ems-snap“, m. ,ver shield, is the greatest treagure o! an old New Orleans family. Tradition of the Dr. Joseph M. jrollivnr family has it the small, ' W9"! Piece of ll/Ofld ill the silver cross i!‘ l ffbsment of the ‘mu Croce on I llel. LSD-Young People's Society - reg- ular nsooting - Social llall. 4319-5-1-11. “Seas Beneath” Gripping Drama AtPrince Edward JQQQQOUQLLQQOQ» A i “Brookside Inn " i Jpenesl for Ieunneer lane 1st (Bath) short distance to lrcsch. MISS ANGIE PINEAU North Iuslieo. P. E- L. Canada. REPORT (Continued from Page l) I Twp: Secretory’: Benoit ' The following report was pr ‘ oy Mist Amy Earle. Iecretlryr ‘HQ’ “uni”. - ‘v2 ‘n: .lnyE with a »ti=AF-.I.‘ii a .,-., nt the” '3 Ste ref: ens-s- which Jesus Christ wee crucified. up“! ‘m’ GEN mam“ "J" i meats heightened by unszing photo- with its frequent drarustic mo- araphy. "The Seas Beneath," a vivid romance of submarine warfare. opened at. the Prince EdwaniTheatre yesterday to on enthusiastic aud- ience. with Goorse O'Brien giving one of the best performances of his career in the leading role. This remarkable movietonc offer- ing does many things. For the first time in talkie history. it presents graphically the strucsie of the Allied navics against the fillbmarine men.- ace, it takes the spectator below tho surface of tho seas. with: B» newly- invented submarine camera, and, actually into the complicated inter- ‘ors of underwater fighters, with some of its tensest moments filmed against the background of n. sub-i marines Control room and torpedo’ room. 1t gives a notable insight into the psychology of naval men of both. countries-men righting bravely and without bitterness against their en- emies. And finally, in the person of tho blue-eyed and fiasco-honed Marion LessiIlG. it presents the‘ speaking screen with a new and‘ highly promising actress of stellar rank. As the sister of the U-boat com- mnnder/torn between a new-found Y'S MEN'S CLUB-“Thg weekly dinner of the Y's Men's Club was The speaker was Mr. w, L, QM. tlan Church. Prof. Roy Kendall was in the chair. Mr. Outhouse spoke on reminiscences and high lights of a service club. He told several istorics of men who were redeemed from the In their latter days. He pointed out the possibilities for service of the Y's Mott's Club, which seeks to up- lift the individual in body, mind. and spirit. A number of important business matters were dealt with. NOTE IMPORTANT CHANGE IN TIME-Train Service, commencing Monday, April 27th: Train 29 for lottetown 7.00 A. M. and will operate daily from June 28th to Sent. 12 in- clusive. Train 41 for Mainland con- nections leaves Charlottetown at 2.30 p. m. daily except Sunday. Train 53 leaves Charlottetown 3.00 p. m. and arrives in Tignish at 9.45 p. m. Mot- or Coach leaves Charlottetown 7.30 P. M. arrives Tignlsh 12.40 a. m. ‘Train 54 leaves Tignish at 3.35 a. m. arrives Charlottetown, 10.30 a. m. Motor Coach leaves Tignish 8.00 a. m., arrives Charlottetown 5.15 p. m. T0 SECURE INFORMATION- Dr. V. L. Goodwill is in receipt qt a communication from Dr. C, M. Hincks, Director of the Canadian National Committee for Mental Hygiene stating that Dr. Grant Flomlns and Dr. u. s. Spauldipg or the National Conunlttae staff would be in Charlottetown today. The purpose of their visit is to become acquainted with facilities and ar- rangements in martial hygiene and to discoyor the ways in ‘which the committee may co-operate in pro- moting progress. Dr. Fleming is Med- iical Director and Dr. Snauldlng, Dir- icctor of the Division of Statistics land Legislation. i Miss Marie Clark has returned lfrom Sunnyview Hospital, saokviile, 1N B., and is staying with licr sister, sMrs. Robert Hunter, 1S6 Fitzroy St. BIRTHS SCllUBMAN-At the Prince County Hospital. Sumnierside, P. E. L, on April 23, 1931, to Mr. and Mrs. Ever- ett Schurmon, Freetown, a son. DICKSON-At 201 Prince Street, City, to Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Dickson, a. daughter. "i...rr—_—-tv:.— DEATHS BBYENTON-At Brackley on Thurs- day, April 30, Mrs. Isaac Bryenton, aged 73 years. Funeral notice later- BRANDER-At Seavlcv], on April 20. 1931, Con. Brandcr, aged 72 years. Funeral Saturday, May 2nd, from the home of the deccase‘ at 2 p. m. Interment, Peoples Cemetery, Maipe- que. N. FD. MacLean i O UNDIRTAKII ‘MB All!!!‘ Usarletlstewe I "C"! Illllllu Phone H0 ‘QQOICIIOQQOO000000000000 held last evening at the Y. M. C. A.' house. pastor of the Central Chris» love and a. lifelong devotion to her country, Miss Lssslng gives a notable performance in her feature debut and one that 1s perfectly matched with George 0’B1~ien's excellent work as the commander of the little flo- ‘tiila, out to destroy the U-boat in question. In a part requiring the greatest command of technique he tut-y since it came in the family. have come with tho erase have been lost. was left him by hi6 mother, c, 4;. vout Catholic women nr Orleani. who married Angel M, Tel. liver. a tobacco buyer who came to New Orleans. twentymno years the Free‘ Dispen- aary has stood. Summer and Winter, ‘» an outpost of help, f The reports we read contain rows of figures and entries. A background these statistics of cases have-a back- . Found of‘ siokess and discourage- rnentP-of unemployment-"of strick- With the passing o! almost s cen- all documents that may Tolllvar now owns the cross, 1t old New 9d?- Shorily alter their marriage, they‘ ‘were in New York, according to the T011111!" family tradition. and a. great affliction bdeiht-ho Archbishop of New York, the Most Reverend John flushes. His affliction probably was What is today known as granulated oye lids, or possibly tracoma. ‘treat. ment by physicians caused him g9 lose his eyesight. Mri- Toillvar invited the Arch- bishop to her home and offered to treat his eyes with a homemade ten-i. mude simply with rosemary sprigs. Tradition continues that the Arch. bishop was healed. and his gratitude had no bounds. . Tm‘ Anlhbmwil Presented Mrs.‘ Tollivar with the small silver cross. inside which was a fragment of wood. sealed with the seal of the Pope, 1m. Pressed on sealing wax. The Arch- bishop this Mrs. Toliivar tailed been elven him by the hand of "His lion- ness, the Pope," on a visit to Rome, The Most Reverend John W. Show, Archbishop of New Orleans, ha; 5x- amineu the little SHVBI‘ cross and n; fragment of wood, but said it would be impossible to know if it was a We relic Without proper documents.- Blltter to become great evangelists] Mainland connections leaves Char- trinmphs. In fact, the ehtirecast i8 remarkable, with the honors, per- haps, going also to Warren" Iiymer, 'Wil1iam Collier, Sr. By all means, 'don't miss “The Seas Beneath." OUR KOREAN HOSPITAL Dr. Florence Murray ‘The Y-Jfk o! the hospital goes on from day to day and your to yegr seemingly without any very specta- ilul" P1081116. and yet, when we compare things as they are, today with what they were five years ago we thank God, take courage, and look forward to what we hope things will be five years hence. Then, there was one full time evan- gollatlc worker in the hospital. Now there are four, two of them are a1- ways at work in the country. Then‘ the other members of the hospital; staff took partiin the work of the local churches only. Now, they re-j gularly supply three outside places: as well. Besides two graduate nurses, there were then no others worthy the name i, of nurse. Nursing was considered such a. low occupation that suitable women could not be persuaded to en- Ewe i“ ii- M“ #111121: there were, seventeen applicants for four places‘ 1b the training school that rww er- lsls and the nursing service has im- proved COXTBSP.’ g" dingly. Then, there was in addition to the; foreign uperipteildeitt. one young in-' exporieflctid medical sraduote- Now. Dr. Kan is head of the surging] de- partment and Dr. Aha of the medi- cal. i Then, there was no dormitory for tho trusses nor residence for the doo- tors- New. the nurses have a com- fortable dormitory and there is a good house for one of the doctors. Then, we often longed for an X- roy apparatus. Now, we are daily thankful for it. ‘Then the laboratory who in an embryonic stare Today it has developed until many more tests can be mode, proving of great value to the patient and doctor. Then, a gap in an unsightly barb- ed wire fenoe served as an entrance to the hospital. Now, there is o. nest brick fence and a proper gateway. ' Tlhen, hours were sometimes spent" "SLEEPY CAT", The Guardian's new serial story, starts today. ‘ SOCIAL EVENING-The Benevol- ent Irish Society social evening was held as usual on Wednesday even.- ing, with one of the largest crowds of the present series, upwards of two hundred and fifty people lagtheir, large and spacious hall, Canfldlan Bank of Commerce Building, The auction forty five game was hotly contested with twenty six tables of cards. The winners were: First lad- ies. Mrs. Simmons; second. Mrs. Charles Boisner; gents first. Mr. A. A. Cosgrave, Second, Mr. Anthony Gal- lant. Lucky Table, Mr. Michael Trainer. On completion of the card game, two hours of old time dances were indulged in, with forty colliiles on the floor, enjoying the real old time dances or which the p. r. s. i; noted. The society orchestra, S. Trainer, A. McKearney and g. Elliot at the piano, were all that could be asked for. It is the intention of the society to carry on those sqgiqi w. enings for tho month o; May oniwod, nesday nights. FAMOUS ENGLIlBrr TEHATIIE COMPANY TO TOUR CANADA ill-hellish. Press) mitowro, one, April 30—Sir Barry Jackson's Birmingham Reper- tory Company will tour Canada next season opening in Ottawa on or‘ ,nbout Oct. l0. Cyril Phillips, Sir Barry's general manager, is now on this way to the Pacific coast, stop- iplng off long enough in Toronto to arrange with Ernest M. Rawley, for years comwcted with the ‘Ifransflap- ada Circuit, to take charge of the forthcoming tour, which will carry the company from coast to coast. Among the contemplated plays are "The Baxretts 0f Wlmpole Street," orleinelly prodbood by Bl!’ Bil-try at» the Mhlvem Festival, “Dear grutus," "Yellow sands" and "Quality Street." It is quite probable also that the bulk of the company will be made up from the personnel of this year's Malvem Festival, which is being held this August. 511' Barry will himself most likely lecture through Canada, under the auspices of the National Council of Flducatlon, prior to the arrival of his Company. Of special intern-st is the fact that Sir Barry has expressed the desire to. open the Canadian tour in tho Capitol, especially as the Earl of Mssborctigh, the new Governor- Gcncral. is so keenly interested in ;he theatre. bee]; from it again jolting about in an oircart. Now, it is possible also to give some time to outside work. and illustrated lectures on public health sublads have been given ten times in surrounding villages in the past few weeks. What has God wrought . And what; may not be expected in tho nest five years’: Surely we may lcok , forward to a kitchen for the hospi- tal, a drying room in connoot-ion Withi the laundry’. "l lldditicn to the nurses dormitory, a house for U“! second doctor, and a ward for tubfi‘: ruloels patientsover the ipolailon bulidintl- "Ask and it shall bo given you- good pleasure, pressed down. runninl over." The hoapital tries to glvo oi, its best in loving and skliful servics m all in need. and shall so on thus‘- seeking to serve tho Master in serv- lng these children, counting for its Overheard in jail:- Prisoner (accused cf stealing case of tea) to follow prisoner incensed of stealing a gold watch): “Say, Bill, what's the blooming time?“ "Mints the time? Wcll blooming well tea time." it's I Echoes. (‘Ilia above appears in the United s $1.00 Auto Siren or en broad-winners-of aged and in- " valids-cnd in every case the twin Gillette BM“ 87c Km“ ~~ - sceptrein the homeispovertmanill ‘al.Blades6for..,.......25c MQDE55_ thing with sickness. A story of ' .1 ‘wery (my this’ but a swry “mi-Mi “m” 11$. Baby's Own tablets ltc cousins-J i 55 21w“ astxerekrzy ‘lglspruencc ‘if Cleaning inflicts - - - - - . -- iii‘. ileavy height 511g g5 e g Qgfy- o o; C‘; t: l! a . . . . . . . . . 1 h _ Whose personnel the Illllflbxleelrlil ems ‘mosses x gf““‘§;,§- F“ l" ""5 - apply. Need brings them to the m no“, ,,,',,"_'_'_'_'_'_'_‘" ow and who: ci-im h never chre- 39c soc min-i... . 98c . s2:r:::;:.:-.::::' 2;: < Unusually large numbers of unem- ' . ' _ '* Dlolied have swelled the list of those - (£225; Nililhihhli-ic shell“! our fund this Winter. When c“). 51;.) seott r- Ernulsica .. nae (J-Ilhllr .r. s.---- arrived 1:, Charlottetown, Czlearlngr ,, _ l|_":\l&tl5 he at once started to look for work. He had heard from so many sources E 1 9 c -there was no unemployment on _ c T0011; {#55115 H Prime Edwurd Island. At first he ' has ab]: to obtain an odd job or two, but nothing permanent and then he joi ed the army of the workless. Did Mr. 5.----- make a mistake in com- ing here? Yes! but then, he had no money to return and must try and make the best. of things. A case of this kind the Dispensary has helped "er and over again. The total receipts for the year unmounted tn $1031.57 and while we rppreclate the generous contribu- tions of the public towards this work. nevertheless the Dispensary could make good use of much more money each year. We gave 570 orders for nourish- ment and food supplies, 341 orders for drugs and filled numerous Doc- tors’ prescriptions. The coal fund was the. smallest in years-am}! $194.00, or about half the usual a- inount-sg it did not last long, a d consequently marry were disappoint- ed; We co-operated with the Churches and other Sozleties and managed to supply most of the de- serving. 657 “visits were made. Sometimes in case of illness I have , gone as many as three times to a home in one morning. I found the patient needed a. Doctor, medicine and nourishment and this had to be attended to at once. A tuberculosis patient who was very _il_l_ just didn't know what she needed and g little this and that at short intervals to try and tempt her appetite, made it ilecessary to s93 her quite often. To one in very poor circumstances (sometimes four bare wal1s)_ there is llhillilitillf BOTTLES l Keeps llut or ‘ 'Cuirl. rim pm» '4 (h, Quart. . . . . i £XPELLO for Moth Worms later and cheaper. Used for Cedar Chests, Chesterfields. Trunks, Clothes Presses, etc. TAKE N0 CHANCES, 25c bilge Slit ................ 50c Junior Size . . -9..- m., Phone 810 eczem- - . there are names of families that some up each year, there are always changes. Many have succeeded in re-establishing themselves to differ- ent extents. Some have actually brought in small donations towards obtaining for other: the‘ help they so greatly appreciated themselves in the pest. i u We are often asked the question “Are there not many worthless people applying for ‘help from the Dispensary?" Sometimes it is well to answer a question by telling incidents that really happen, so‘ I will give two that come to my mind. It. happened that. a little girl oi needy parents, had the good fortune to find a twenty dollar bill on the street. In great joy she took it little appare 11y in life, and all we can do is to visit and help pass the weary days a little more comfortably We loci; forward every Christmas t9 the co-oporntion of our friends i2. our work- ae it undoubtedly helps to make the Qi-irlstmas season o, very much brlsbtvr event. for many people than it could possibly b: for them otherwise. There was a splendid response to the Christ-Utes appeal which ehablcql 11s to give the children their uswa‘. treat and to send out clamor; to de- servixg families and some emergency 1 eases coming in on Christmas Eve. it. was possible i0 attend make delivery. , we appreciate very much a oontri- - buticn 0i milk brought in every few days throughout the winter from a generous friend in the country. you know it is a steal- heln. as we are constantly in contact with inval- id; and undernourished children who find it almost impossible to get. the necessary amount 0f milk- Qne gets very close to the essential a 1n a rickshaw setting to oh ouiorsw “mam” m‘ "°“““'“°“‘ °§ ‘h,’ ‘ behalf of a wciaen in this City. not ency case in the country. or coming 9°“ ‘l? Walk °i m“ kmd- A“ mu?‘ in much “itil he,- flm m we 0mm; sacai-iranv To on. orraaroa WILLED MILLION BUTLER, Pa, April 30-.-tU.P.-_- Because of her many years of serv- ice as secretary to qeorge h. McGlll. wealthy all operator, Mix Phoebe Perkins has been bequeathed the greater part of his estate valued at. $1,000,000. McGlll was a pioneer operator in the oil fields of Pennsylvania. l-le was noted chiefly fnr his develop-v, moat of the speechley sand. whichi enhanced the petroleum industry in the italc, M‘ss Perkins was McCliils scent.- ary for years. In addition to a largo share oi the stocks he new. Mtcsi Perkins will receive the McGlll homestead in Kama City near here.‘ churchmen. Dr. Murray ls a daugh- nsods on Him who said. "Freely ye fer of Rev. Robert Murray, formerly,“ by Mr. W- F- Tldlmfsli. the PIGS- havo received, freely giveJb-Koreolfboeloi‘ til Ql-eary. She was designat- "will ed Missionary to Korea by Zion‘ Church cf Charlottetown.) by giving assistanceof some kind. E to, and , that during the year past, t'..e Free home to her mother. On my rounds next morning, the mother reported the case, but admitted she was then in great straits herself-not only had she a family of eight young child pen, but her husband ivas ill as well She wanted to got iniolunslior. about, the loss of the money. as she wished to do allot ‘was right and re- tum it. We decided to watch the pipers for any notice concerning it. and 11115 appeared civssiliy- ‘line uiulley was then taken to be res-m .. to tn, ' ‘ rightful owner, who, upon hearing the facts, was only too willing to offcr a reward of $5.00. This sum was gratefully received by the one‘ who had acted so liqnourailly- Another wonmn was giver a hall" ton of coal-the first time she had ever applied-and a few days later, brought in a large bottle of preserve. as sort of a thnnkoffsrixig. The as- sistance given just then, meant so much to her, as she had been out of work for sometime. There is another phase of the work. During the past. year, l, on‘ States, through the Chief of Police and informed him of the state if of-, fairs in which his mother was lhilngfl with the result that the son had“ his! mother placed in a comfortable , homo and assumed the cost, which i5 about $5.00 per week. Funds were getting so low towards tho end o1 the year that we had to ,glve out very small orders to enable, “sun. us to can-y on until the envelope; collection on Saturday, May 21rd,: when we trust we will collect n sub-i slantlai amount. | I wish to thank one and all for; rn-oprratlng with me during the! months that am passed. Respectfully cubmlttedy AMY C. EABLE’ Presidents Report ' Tho following report war. present- l am plezred to be able to riport SUCCES SOB- T0 THE. MacKlNNilN DRUG (JO. ‘Dispensary has been able to contlulfeiz ROSS-DRUG-UNITED. Wc Deliver to penorm its useful philanthropic work in this community. The coiliri- ,. butions from our citizens is ample"; evidence that. it: uscfullncss ls ap- '» preciated. The ccnirzbutions for 1L5, . maintenance has been with EUIPFi-Slllg regulnrnyx __ The coal fund, instituted byglho‘ late Dr. J. T. Jenkins, and couirixu buted to generously by his descend: cnts, hasshonn a marked dccljcose ,. this year. The history’ of this fnlnqij, shows that in mild winters the c5112. . tributions are much less than 1.1_§_,;.g,-___. veije winters, which may in part, nth. least, account for the falling oil joins; year, but there are other contribute. ing cases as well, that mitigate a1: guiust this fund. It is not rcccirlng he full and undivided support ‘of: ill the entities in our community. .. {he Coal Fund is a vcry ilsr-ful rind" lighly necessary adjunct to the Free Jisprrnsary and should commend it- c. vii lo lhc gene. ‘ty n lili‘ mumtr ri-a s The l'T)-0l7-'?l'?l.il.l')ll of iii Frw l’) 1- , penrar)’ and the Chzlrircw. A111 . cieii", in mnlirrs of :ui-:;f:i1i:"-i maintuinc l _ ' t" , < ulifll“. ' l). vaniagr. l rcmmi consideration n‘. in; The Tubcrculosb" Linzlilzilnnll. v l; . in operation, mid the F.0d C..:.- not relieve the I-rm i.» ]7ill>'l\|"\' any of its fiDllllCifll olfiiyylnnni. i: the function oi the l.|_ ~ and etliclent Pllllifv i Red Ci'os.s l; r / Am crculcsis and on or r1; .. vise the patients haw imn l11lll\‘ill~- nal HES.‘ slicull 1;: innit. Rod ‘Crnsz: m iaipply fond, 11cm .. lnnmn, . to the indigo-u‘, and iii. pensary vriii nesri all iizc ll able ti) inovirik‘ than: i;i;l~:.~;iie> The alumni cnxukpr‘ m‘ .- -. be plCCOffiiil v3.11 ‘ - vclcpcs vxji] 1;: <11; day, May 2nd, and nail h.‘ IT on Monday. May 41h. 1i Dispensarys mincinai venue, it is confldczn" our r."'"l'". "Jill r111" .5‘ ' 1mm \;l_ ‘.1 in‘ 711-": - o ... :1 Hw- a “.1 .... i 111;. 3:" nnrninniin‘ “‘ i ..-. P»... mam-n‘. in... a ...-- -. duh. Ruhfnumcnr _ I-yen frvri u m.,-m; ,, l, discussant . . and mi“ you'll get rolloii in .