JUNE 21.51949 THE WESTER N GUARDIAN M} PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 8 Summer Street, Sununerelde, Phone 280 News, Subscriptions, Ad verflaing Repreeentatlvee l. ELMEB MURPHY Ind GEORGE CLOW The Guardian may be bought at any of the following stores in Summeralcle gall Bookstore. Summer Street; Gourliee p: Water "* ‘ Belly"! muutw. p Al!" S1 Cenflll Street; Drugstore, ‘ Granville Street; Maris“ ,. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Water Street n” Guardian will be delivered to any home in Summerslde by Carrier any It so per day or 18o per week. Phone 289 for tJsia service or give ,0“: order to the boy responsible for delivery on your route. _,__ GENERAL INSURANCE Ralph l;_ Muttsrt. Summerside. ‘MB. EDISON BAKER has waned a radio repair shop at I15 Bummer Street and solicits your agrenage. All work guaranteed. ill csll and. deliver. _IMMUNIZATION CLINIC. Summerside. A final immunizat- ion clinic will be held at the Town Hall on Wednesday, July 6th. at 1.30 pm. Please note that no clinic will be held June 29th. .-|I.ELD AT HOWE-On Thurs- day a Missionary gathering of the ladies of the Nazarene Church was held at the home of Mrs. Leon Woodslde. The guest of honor was Mrs. Neil Buchanan, the oldest l-nql-nher of the Society who was presented with a gift. Delicious re- freshments were served-O. _ STUDENT AlYARDS -— The lollolvlng Sumnierside High School students were awarded silver pins for excellence in draniatics over a period of two years: Peggy Pres- ion. Gloria Mellish. Betty Lilli Trcdenlck. Dorothy Gallant. Mar- cella; ltclvor. The following were awarded crests for dramatics: Ar- lene Jordan. Gwendolyn Clark. Joan Dunn. Kaye MacFarlane. Diane Dewar, Palsy Ogden, Beth Jenkins. Joan Morrison. Nan Pope. Joan Compton. Marlon Rogers, Ron- hie Leard, Alexander Campbell, Robert Ellis. Gordon MacDonald. Bill Nicholson, Gordon Lidstonc. John Cameron, Ross Lefuzgey. _S }ALBERTON LTOWN COUNCIL MEETING - The June meeting oi the Alberton Town Council was held on the 14th instant with Mayor C. R. Profit presiding. Councillors Corbett. Currie, Weeks, Moran and Matthews were in at- tendance. Bills amounting lo £197.16 were approved. The street committee reported that bushes hsd been cut in preparation for machine work. ‘lhere was a dis- cussion regarding the amount of gravel and where it: should be placed. The fire committee re- ported shortage of funds for their department and plans were made tn raise money for this purpose. It was reported" that since issuing of current y'ear‘s tax bills there had been rumours oi disatisfaction rrnong taxpayers in regard to the present system of assessment. The Council decided it could do noth- in; except advise ratepayefl 1° rppeal their tax bills. ‘FUNERAL YESTERDAY- Funeral services for the late Lis- ter MscLellan were held yester- day afternoon from the home of lir. and Mrs. James Callaghan. lGnkora. to Sf. Paula Church and cemetery, Summerside. Prayers at the home were said by Rev. Louis Callaghan of Fort Augustus. The funeral service was conducted by Rt. Rev. Msgr. G. J. MacLellan. pastor at Summerside. who also conducted the service at the grave tlSiiSled by Father Callaghan. Ex- service men paraded in a body and the Legion service at the grave was conducted by Comrade Roland Phlllpson. The Last Post was sounded by Bliglcr Alban Gallant. The pail bearers were Dr. R. L. Noonan. E. P. Foley. R. E. Ellis. Peter Clark. Frank Dalev and Jack Peters. S -—W. A. semi -annual meeting Thursday, June 30. Holy Com- munion. St. Thomas Church. Bur- lington. 10.30 a.m. Business ses- sions at St. Mark‘: Church. Ken- Iiticton. —ABRIVID shipment of Robin Hood Flour in 98's. 49's and 24's. Smallmaws Grocery. —Tllli BAPTIST Sewing cirele, Central Bodeque, will hold their Tea. Bazaar and Food Sale at the Parsonage Wednesday, June 29th. from 4 to 7 P. M. — VISIT LENNOX ISLAND _ Mr. Douglas Hardy, Ass. Scout- master of the O‘Leary troop oi Boy Scouts, took his boys on Wednes- day. June find to visit Lennox Is- land. He made plans to have the Indians make three headdresses, one for each of the three O'Lcary Scouts who will attend the Cana- dian Jamboree in Ottawa in July. The Scouts are Billy Matheson, grthur Seaman arid Peter Pate.- —IN.IURED 0N lIIIGIIWAY ._ Robert Peterson of Su-rnmerside is s. patient in the Prince County Hospital with bruises on his body and badly shaken up after being knocked from his bicycle yesterday afternoon on the highway about a mile east of Summerside. I-Ie was struck by a truck that failed to slop. He was picked up by the occupants of a car that was follow- ing and taken to the hospital. lie may be released from hospital tn- day. An employee of the Pioneer Office, he is a son of Mrs. Alex Peterson, Russel St. - s —PRETTY WEDDING - A quiet but pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the United Church Manse in O'Leary on Tuesday morning. June 21st when Miss Ruby Jean Milligan oi Poplar Grove became the bride of Mr. Arnold. Fenton Boylan oi West Devon. Miss Au- drey Milligan was bridesmaid and Mr. Ronald Vincent was bestman. The officiating clergyman was Rev. W. G. Dickson. Mr. and Boylan are two of the most pop- ular young people oi the district and their host of friends wish them every success in their ma:- ried llfes-O. -—TOURING MISSION FIELDS- Rev. W. W. Link, of the Nazarene Church is making a tour of the Home Mission charges of the de- nomination in the Maritime Prov- inces. On Sunday afternoon, June 19th he was the special speaker at the O'Lcary Nazarene Church. Rev. Mr. Link was accompanied by his wife and daughter and all are ac- complished singers and musicians and the message of the visiting speaker was greatly enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Burgess. the local Minister, presided. On Sunday June 19th. Rev. Mr. Link also preached at Mount Pleasant and Elmsdaic Churches-O. —C.W.L. MEETING AT INDIAN RIVER - The monthly meeting of the Indian River sub-division was held on June 12th with-a good a‘.- iendarice. The meeting was open- ed by prayer led by the president. The minutes of last meeting svere read and approved. Correspond- encc included a letter from Mrs. Ernest Rxmller, Convener of pub- licity. regarding the “Cgnadian League" campaign. A letter from national president on “Canadian League" campaign ws re-read and discussion followed. A letter from Mrs. Ambrose Steele. convencr oi social welfare was read. Also a letter from Mrs. W. J. Sullivan re- garding the Women's Closed Re- treat which is to be held in Notre Dame Convent. Charlottetown. July 15th. 18th and 17th. It was announced that a little orphan girl who has been a ward oi the C.W.L. of Indian River was sbie Professional Bards T. Earle Hickey '> Chartered Accountant , om“ at l u Granville Street Phone 81d l l summmsina B. F. Hunter. 11.0. . OPTOMETRISI (Ioinplete Visual Analyses Glauel Fitted PHONE 10s SMALLMAN’! BITIIIING l Suosmeralde, P.E.l. s. s. Partial}. l , oplo. no. OHOMETIIS‘: Eyes Enquire‘ Glasses Httec‘ Vlousl Trllnlssl Given- RIOENI‘ THEATRE BLDG. Summer it. Summerslde PIIIIIIEII WAITEII AT OIOE Mull Ilsve Experience‘ THOMAS JOHNSTON O CO. iaauaenide. Phone I! Io: ll llr. W. ll. Carson CIIIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduate SUMMERSIDE Tuesday and Saturday Only 1i Granville - Phone 304-2 I l l CLEARING l Auction Sale AT CENTRAL LOT Id On account of a change in my business l will sell by auction on my premises on TUESDAY, JUNE 28, beginning at 1 P.M., my com- plete equipment of livestock, con- sisting of l horse: l choice milch cows; l0 heed of steers and heifers; 3 brood sows; 1 aow with litter; 00 hens; 180 chickens; milking ma- chine; cream separator, new; pump jack: farm wagon: box cart and s ‘“ of small articles not listed. Terina Cash. ~ CLARENCE MacFADDEN. IIUGII MORRISON, Auctioneer. If day Id unfit sale on seal day. DONORS merslde, Airman lniurped la Fall From Truck: ls Flown To Boston An airman from the R.C.A.II'. Station. Simmerside. who had hitched a ride on a truck from Town to the station Saturday even- ing lost his hold and fell off as the truck was rounding s. curve at the western outskirts oi town. He was taken to the Prince County Hospital and yesterday morning he was flown to Boston for treatment as it. was feared he had suffered a brain Injury. The R.C.A.F.. with- held his name last evening pend- ing notificstion oi next-of-kln. Dr. G.J. Gallant. the station doctor. accompanied the injured man on the flight. No word had been received last evening as to his condition but. it. is feared that it ls serious. It is understood that the decision to fly him to Boston was made when it was learned that both Halifax and Montreal were closed in by weathers The vehicle tvas a light delivery truck and he was standing on the back oi it.-S. to leave the Provincial Sanatorium where she has been a. patient and is ‘now in the Orphanage. The members were shown pictures oi her looking 113119)’ and the picture of good health. Appointment of the following convcners was announ- ced: Social welfare. Mrs. J. J. Mc- Quaid; Education, Mrs. B. C. Mc- Lcllan; Publicity, Mrs L. G. Ram- say. The meeting closed with prayed-K. —0PEN FOR BUSINESS AGAIN --Tho Olympia. Restaurant on Water Street, Summerside, which was badly gutted by a. fire on Saturday, June 4th, is open for business in front while workmen u-re busy tearing the back out of the building preparatory lo re- building and. enlarging it. The fire, which for a while threatened surrounding residences. badly dam- aged the third storey building. the back of the second storey and the kitchen on the ground floor as well as a number of sheds to the rear. In about a. week after the fire Mr. Chester Gaudet, the proprietor, had the restaurant open with a small improvised kitchen set up in a cloak rocm. The ban- quet hall remains closed and is in fact open to the weather. In the meantime. Mr. J. Henry Gaudet, the owner oi the building had a gang of workmen on the job under the direction of Mr. Stanley Gaildet and lowered the roof of the building to a. two- storcy structure. All the sheds to the rear were torn down and work is now commencing on extending the main building to the bound- aries of Mr. Gaudets property. When cctnpleled the restaurant will be the same size but the ban- quet hall will be much larger with many added facilities such as cloak rooms and wash rooms ior men and women. l-le will thus be able 1o cater lo much larger gatherings than in the past with- out crowding. Living quarters for Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gaudet will be in the rear of the building. When completed the new building will be a considerable improve- ment. to the neighborhood. s Personals ._—Mrs. W. C. McLeod of Keri- slnswn. was a visitor lo Charlotte- town on Monday-K. -—M.rs. Percy Drisccll and daugh- ter Geraldine oi Kensington were visitors to Charlottetown on Mon- dayn-K. ~Mr. and Mrs. Francis Paynter and family. Long River. were visi- tors lo Charlottetown. on Sunday. -Bur. -—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hlckox. Burlington, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L. Oraswell and other friends at Hunter River. Bur. -—Mr. arid Mrs. Nelson W. Payn- ler ald Mrs. Ellis Profitt. Hurling- ion. were visitors to Charlottetown on. Tuesday-dial: , —Miss Hilda MacLeod. Charlotte- town, is the guest of her brother- ln-law and sister, Mr. and. Mrs. Daniel Hickox. Burlington.-Bur. -Carl Champion. young sOn oi Mr. and Mrs. Everett Champion of Kensingmn suffered a painful ac- Thursday cident on afternoon NEEDED for Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, st. Mary's‘ Ilall. Sum- TUIZSDAY. JUNE 28,—'l-0.00 P. M. Alllngoodbealtbbetweeaageelfl-dllurgedtoattend. THE GUARDIAN. lllark-Johnstone llulltials The home of Mr. and Mrs. Orville cllfk. Klhlihllon. was the scene of a pretty June wedding on Wed- nesday, June 22nd at 3 p.111. when their l/Ollnxest daughter, Anna Phelicia, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony i0 Archlbgld McEwen Johnston. son of Col. E. W. and Mrs. Johnstone of Long River. The ceremony was perform. ed by Rev. Lewis Murray, pastor or Kensington United Church, Given In marriage by her father the bride was o picture of loveliness in her period gown of white vella mar- quisette over white satin made with close fitting bodice gathered to net yoke in sweetheart neckline llnd fastened with clusters of seed pearls. A row of covered buttons d wn the bark fastened the bodice hich had long sleeves. A half hoop in the satin skirt accented the full- ness in front. Her floor length veil of tulle illusion was caught. to scalloped headdress with clusters of pearls similar to those on the gown. She carried a bouquet of pink and while carnations. The flowers o'er» sent from British Columbia by airmail by her aunt. Miss Elizabeth Johnstone, sister of the groom was her only brides- maid and her dress was yelloy bro- caded eyelet silk poplin made with sweetheart neckline. full skirt and short sleeves. Her shoulder length veil and headdress matched her dress and she carried a colonial nosegay of pink and yellow snap- clragon and roses. Mr. Murray Creed of tho C.B.C. staff at Halifax. a close friend nt the groom was best man. The wed- ding music was' played by Mrs. George Dunning. an aunt of tho bride, and during the signing of the register Mr. F‘, N. Parker sang, Because" and later Rev. Mr. Mur- ray sang "O Perfect, Love", The brides mother was dressed in queen's blue with white hat and corsage of pink roses while the groom's mother wore a two piece dress of navy and whlto with matching hzll and corsage of yel- low Columbines. After the ceremony the bride and groom received the greetings of the sixty guests who were present. A buffet supper was served. Mrs. Joseph Sheen and Mrs. Han- ford Reeves poured while those serving were ltirs. Keith Mann. Mrs. Roy Clark. Mrs. Everett Champion, Miss Jean McDonald. Mrs. John S. Burns. Mrs. Frcrl Parker. Mrs. Arthur Johnstono and Mrs. Thomas Humphrey. A beauti- ful three tier weddinll cake and tall tapers centered the table. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev. Mr. Murray to which 1h! groom fittingiy responded. _ Before her marriage the bride was the popular and efficient teller of the Bank of Nova Scatia, ‘Ken- sington While the groom is a graduate of the Truro Agricultural College and is associated with’ 111$ father on their farm at L002 31"‘?- Both have a host of friends Whfl “all; in wishing them a hllllljl‘ married life. The Iioncymombwlll he spent in totiring the lilaritimes. For travelling the bride wore a suit of loganberry red with navy find white accessories-AC . Formerlryon Man Passes MSuddellly m, w. Ellsworth Rogcrson. 39- Toronto, Ont. mfmflll’ l?! Trim“ died in London. Ontario lbw" 9 o'clock yesterday mornlhk- PW“ ious to his death he had been en- joying perfect health, and was working in the gardent at his Willi: home when he suffered a stro i. Saturday evening. Mr. Rogerson was a former stu- dent of Prll-lge at Wales College. After completion of‘ his studies he worked in the ROS-ll Bflllk i“- Sum‘ merslde balm-e h; was transferred to the head. office in Toronto. He married Miss Kaye w°°d ‘l! L°“' don, Ontario. ' Bggidgg hi; wife and two children he leaves to mourn his mother. Mrs. Bessie Rogcrsflfl. TYNOH- m“! ‘sister Elelha, Mrs. Bert CBmPFml- East Royalty and two brothers. Charles of Charlottetown and Irv- 111g‘ sgprla, Manitoba. when he fell from a fence and 112;; gpll/Qd, quite a gash in his - hand. It required several stitchés to close the wound.—K. -Mr. and Mrs. J. N. MOT-QUE“ and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Molaellan of Grand River were visitors .0 Kenslngton and Clermont on Sun- day-K. _Mrs. Wm. McRse and baby daughter arrived 1Y0!“ mslim." Mass" on Monday night to visit her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Higgins, Summerside.~l(. ._.._. _Mrs. S. R. Pendieton of Kin- sington left Tuesday morniriz i“ Halifax for further treatment h hospital there. l-Ier many Y"°“d* wish her a speedy and wmPle" recovery-JC- _..Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Saunders and Mr. Arthur Ready 01 Kemlng‘ ton left Thursday momma by 111°‘; tor for Boston. NW‘ Y°Ik an Washington. They expect w l” away about three weeks-K- _.1_,llll9 Mai-lone Darraoh. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Dal-rub. Kensington. suffered a P1101"! 5°‘ cldcnt recently when she fell on some old wire inflictinfi qullfl l‘ gash in her legfiNinp stitches were required to close the wound-K. —Mim Jean McDonald of NOW Glasgow, NS. arrived in Kensinl- ton Monday to attend the Clark- Johnstone weddlnl- ‘It l! 1319131“ to note that. Mist McDonald, is making s good recovery frmn a serious accident she stiffen-ed in February-JR. -Mrs. I-Iarold uormlay and sons Jgckle and Edward and Mrs. Archie Oillis And infant son of Brooitline, Mass, srri/cd on the CI-IARLOTTETOWN Prince Co, Hospital Activities Reviewed The following report was sub- mitted by Mr. WE. Darby KC, president of the Board of Trus- tees of the Prince County Hospital at the annual meeting of the Hos- pital on Thursday night: "It- is grstiiylng to find so many present tonight at the 39th annual meeting of the Prince County I-Ios- pitsl. "At this time we submit to you, the shareholders of the Corpora- tion. for such you are. a report of the Board on the business carried on during the year. both institu- tional anci financial. The operation of a Hospital is somewhat analag- pus to that of Government; neith- er can be conducted by policies dictated wholly from business con- siderations, nor can the measure of their success or otherwise be adequately assessed on a mere dol- lars and cents basis. ' “Our work is the care of the sick and the infirm through the medium of institutional treatment. The me- thods. technique and internal rou- tine are the paramount concern of the Medical Staff. the superhi- tendent; nurses and technicians lervinl Within its walla. The Board itself exercises a supervising cun- trol over the supply of equipmentnl material. personnel and services generally, consistent with the rev- enues at; its disposal. "This hospital is particularly ior- tunate in having in a small town professional men of the highest calibre serviiiE on its staff; the medical, surgical, X-ray, anaes- thetic and pathological services Provided would do credit to any institution. Our superintendent and nursing staff have rendered signal service under trying condilioiis. We can only express our heartfelt gra- titude to them for their unselfish devotion to duty. Hospitalization “The scope of the work perform- ed may be indicated by the follow- ing review of hospitalization: P.1- tients treated 2524, Babies 595, Hos- pital Days 25,413, X-Rays 2.643. Major Operations 4-62, Minor oper- ations 739. Blood transfusions 300, plaster casts 186, laboratory pro- cedures 7,077. "In addition we had i879 outpa- tients, that is those whose stay in the hospital did not exceed one day. "This is a tremendous volume of work in a small hospital of 60 bed capacity with only one operating and one delivery room. “While all this was going on we maintained our Nursing School arid had graduated six young ladies as newcomers to the noble profession of Nursing. "A survey of‘ the institution ii- sclf reveals a vezy satisfactory state of affairs. "Many rooms have been newly decorated; additional furniture and beds have been acquired so that all are now of the latest approved hospital type. The hails and cor- ridors have been painted and new linoleum laid where required. A new refrigerator and many other labor saving devices and technical equipment have been purchased. "Much of the credit for these improvements goes t.o the Super- iritendarlt. and to the good women of the Ladies Aid and Octo Club. whose constant cooperation interest merits not only our pro- found admiration but sincere ap- preciation. “The financial statement and auditors report will be tabled for your consideration. “This shows in detail the reven- ues and expenditures of the Hos- pital; t.he capital assets and liabil- ities; the position of our various‘ endowment accounts as well as that of the building fund. E-‘inanoeo Summarised "A short review of these indic- ates: that the revenues of our in- stilution for the year ending May 31st, 1949 were 157,839.72 as com- pared with 152,038.41 for the year ending May 31st, 1948. Expenditures for the year “rare 140077.28, for the previous year 131,860.61 or a surplus for the year just passed of 17,762.49. Government grants how- ever for the year totalled 10,554.75 so that actually we operated. apart. from Government. grant. with s very small deficit on ordinary elf} count. “A breakdown nf the above ex- penditures shows that the cost of drugs and medical supplies for the year was $17,086.97 compared with $18,582.83 for the previous yesr. s decrease of $1,400.80. Fuel cost us Island luf week to attend U1! marriage of their lbrothm Mr. Lloyd Enman, New Annan-JC. -Mrs. Adrian Peters. Charlotte- town. spent a few days in Sum- merside last week and while there attended the Watson-lnman wedding. S -—Weicome guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nauss. Kensingmiz. from Thursday until Sunday of last week were Mr. arid Mrs. Bernard l-lurlbert and daughter Janice. of Tusket, Yarmouth County, N. S.- Bur. Everyone and I 83,956.03. previous year $4,846.31. a decrease of nearly 8900.00. Grocer- ies and vegetables $28,729.68, prev- ious year 03404102. somewhat higher. Repairs $3,485.64. previous Y?" $3,757.78. slightly louver. Sal- aries and wages $42,160.65 compar- ed with $42,838.14 for 1048. "Our permanent Endowment Fund now stands at 881,144.41 as compared with $713470’! for the previous year. ‘This fund is almoet wholly invested in Dominion and Provincial Government bonds with the exception of a few shares in the Bank of Nova Sootia. We main- tained also an Equipment Replace- ment Endowment Fund and at present we have 84,118.25 standing lo its credit invested mainly in Dominion of Canada Bonds and a small balance in s Savings account at the Bank. We also have a Maintenance Account of $21,479.90 invested in Dominion of Canada Bonds. This amount represents a temporary surplus which has ac- cumulated during the war year's and was invested in Victory Loan Bonds. and from the collection of old and in many cases accounts Whlnh had been written off as un- collectable. "The fixed assets and inventory nf the Institution are $l4l,354.2;s. This is made lip of hospital build- ing, nurses’ home, furniture and equipment. surgical instruments, office equipment. ilurses’ home fur- niture and fixtures. bank savings, investments and linens. 1n acidi- tion to these we have current as- sets of $45,992 made up of patients’ accounts rcceivable less provision for uncolleclabie accounts, cash on hand and in the Bank. Current liabilities are $4,785.74 representing the last month accounts. \\'lllCll are ,paid during the month of June. Succesclful Year "Altogether as far as the ordin- nry operation of the hospital is concerned. the maintenance of the building and equipment. the pos- ition of our endowment and other funds, and the routine hospital services as provided for the pa- iients passing through our doors. we may say that we have had as successful a year as any during the long history of our institution. We have retained the services of Mr. GR. MacQuarrie as manager and secretary-treasurer and we ‘have also a most efficient office staff. The patients‘ accounts have lheari completely analysed and re- vised and a new accounting sys- Lem has been instituted by the secretary with the valued assist- ance of Mr. TE. Hickey. our aud- itor, and from the point of view of administration. the hospital was ,iiever in better shape. "With regard to ollr Building Fund, ille auditor's account will show that the tolal subscriptions to this fund were $251,600.00. Thai the amount paid in to date was 92.157.437.21 and that the interest an ‘this amounts t0 $3,094.16 or a total to the. credit of the account of $160,531.43. Expenditures made on this account amount to $70,470.29. leaving a balance on hand of $90.- 052.14. The expenditures of $69,- 814.26 were made up as follows: — Architect's Fees $18,000.00; to Con- tractors. $46,889.2'7; Expenses of drive advertising, clerical assist- ance. etc, $5,490.02. 5 "Of the balance on hand $86.- l03.00 is invested in Government Loan and Eastern Trust certific- ates; and the rest remains in Sav- l ings account at. the bank. New Hospital "With regard to the new Hosp- ital. I may say that. since our last annual meeting revised plans have been prepared by the architect at no additional cost to the institu- tion, which your Board feel are within the range of our resources to finance. The estimated cost of the new institution is $600,000 ex- clusive of architect's fees. With the amount available from Dominion Government grants which are on the basis of $1,000 per bed for ac- tlve treatment cases and $1.500. per bed for chronic cases and with these duplicated by the Provincial Government, liie Board authorized the resumption of construction. "It was felt that the public wild probably prefer that the \\ k be carried on by local con- tractors and after some negotiation with Maritime Foundation Co. Ltd. the earlier contract with them was cancelled upon the payment of a reasonable commission for the work already done. The firm O1 MF. Schurman Co. Lid. have been selected as the contractors for the erection of the new buiIdinB and I am happy to say that the work of construction has already com- mericed. "with regard to the expenditures which have already been made from the Building Fund. I may say that the amount. paid lo the arch- itect is to be credited on the charges for the revised plans and with a fee based on the estimated expenditures for such revised con- struction. With regard to the am- ount paid to contractors. approx- imately $26000. of this reprcsenfls payment. on account of the slePl. which will be used in the new in- stitution. and in addition to this we have the excavation work which with little adjustments will be entitled m should VQTE 044/04 044-0 TOIIAY (MONDAY) WALTER ‘06-040400400004» - MlCKEY ROON YaDeH/ll’ l Tucson M0"- Shows 7:15 and 9:15 - Matinee Today and Wed. 2:80 See Ronald Coleman-Academy Award Winner-Give the Greatest Performance of his Career HE WAS A SlAl/E T0 MAD EMOTIONSL- . KANIN raowcnous n”... l IA Dougla- Lisp". LSIGNE l-i/lsso- EDMOND opium A Universal-International Release Also Short Subjects PAGE ELEVEN CAPITQL-SIIRIIIIQIIIOO and TIIESIIAY M; Mus/d/léa/"li-K/PE/Ml - ?”"'S'UMMER 0l| DAY GLORIA FRANK BUTCH HllSlllN - MORGAN - JENKINS ‘ “""%""““‘J liillllt MAXWHl - us MlllllllHllll with SELENA ROYLE uasnlod MIRVINO aalcllmna lull nottowsv - from m Sclsu m; a. IIIANGIS uoooalca m ALI£RI llllcmr - m» on m Play "an. Wilderness!" by rucrn: O'NEILL Music by HARRY WARREN- Directed by ROUBEN MAMOULIAN - Produced by ARTHUR FREED ALSO MUSICAL - CARTOON Shows 7:15 - 9:15 — Matinee Tuesday 3:30 Lyrics by RALPH BLANE i — TUE. —- WED. Clsnrlea OAMEO THEATRE, KENSINGTO llionrlay - Tuesday 8:45 I-lntrnd - Panic - Rode "THE BERLIN EXPRESS" Co-starrlng Robert Ryan, Merle Oberon, Paul Lukas an Korvln . Crowded with Mystery Also Edgar Kennedy Comedy Featurette l l l FRESH STOCK i Ivory Finishing Lime. Insul Ply Board. | l Grocery 162, 163 J‘ Office 161 l equally as useful for the new in- stitution, and there are other in- venlnw assets of lumber, 211V“- saad. contractor's offices, etc. Altogether very little has been lost by reason of the delay and because of the fact that such a substantial amount will be avail- able from the Government grams our position has proved to be rath- er a happy one with regard to whole matter of the new hospital construction. "I would like specially to thank the members of the members of the Oklo Club. mem- BRAOPS STOOK NEWS‘ ORDER NOW Paris, Mason's Lime, Lump Lime in 100 lb. bags and 200 lb. Wood Barrels; Portland Cement, Plaster Board; See our bargain in Insul Board Strips 11%" Special Builders Red Brick, Standard Red Brick Terra. Gotta Drain Tile 4" to 36" Red Land Tile 4" to 6" Glazed Flue Lining 81/; x 8%. 81/; x l3. l3 X 13 Limited Stock l l BRAOE, McllAY 8i COMPANY LIMITED La dies Aid. PROMPT SERVICE Hardwall Plaster, Plaster x 11” 5 Phones: Hardware 164 Furniture 160 14 Warehouses l SUMMERSIDE, I’. n. I. l ‘for the support they have given ui ,dili"ing the jvcar. We would also llkl to t-xlrlld our appreciation lo our lsuperinlcndant, Mrs. Boehncr fol ‘the very fine cooperation and ex- pellent. supervisory qualities which she has brought l0 the work of our l institution "Personally. 1 would also like 1'4 extend my thanks for the care and the attention given by all members oi lthc Board and of the various com- lmlttpeg to the work of the instit- lutlnn during the year and espec- lially to those members of the Board lelecled lrnm the outside districts hers oi the Kensington Ladies Aid for their regular attendance at our for their donations. and especially Board meetings and for the advice of a dermaton. used in skin graft- and careful consideration they have mg. members of the Women's In-gllvm to all matters Peflfllnlfll W slitutes and the public generally-our Hospital manatwlflfiflh" - “"1502” 0m! ussoll OF CANADA FLOUR a . we; ‘