estimates.
9 ery at Hi-Style Great George St.
6 p. in. Group 1‘Trinity Church.
0‘ «their playground project. Door to
° cr,_.'s Hospital Fnancingg
Eiecomes More
The problem of financing ‘a hospital is becoming increasingly dfificult, it was iiidicate-d in, the report of Neil D.vMacLean, ad-' niinistrator of tiie Prince Edward lslan(l_H0spita1, at the’ annual, meeting held last night in a class room of the Nursing School.
Reporting for 1957 Mr. lVlacLean said there were 321 fewer ad- missions which resulted in a loss
of 3,542 patient days for a drop in revenue of $141,663,531.
On the other side of the ledger the expenses had climbed con- siderably with the biggeu in- crease being in salaries.
There was a time, the admin- istrator recalled, when one could hire hospital help a much lower rate of pay than in business or industry because the staff in those days “considered it an
out
cEm‘RAL,___
ADELLAS, New spring Millin- ery on display, 177 Grafton St.
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. . '
FOR ANY new or rewiring job contact Storey Electric, free
FINAL CLEARANCE of Millin-
50 Hats at $2.
SHIPMENT of new dresses in- cluding the “Chimise?’-Sunters’ Ladies Wear. ‘
HOT CROSS BUNS all through Lent baked daily at Stewart Bakeries. , '
CHILDRENS ‘Shoes ,boots and
Patent Straps only $2.99 at Le- ‘
Pages Sale.
DR. LANTZ, will be absent from the Polyclinic until March 3. ' ’ I
COOKIES Assorted bites of goodness many varieties to choose from at Stewart Bakeries.
‘WOMENS/‘ EVENING sandals only $100 at LePage's Bargain Department.
PHIAT sononrrr Cake sale at S. A. MacDonald's first floor on
Feb. 21, at 7 pm.
RUMMAGE s A L E Market Building, Friday February 21 at
-SPECIAL at Stewart "Bakeries, orange layer cake, light texteured and true orange flavour. Frosted all over.
THE WORLD Day of. Prayer in Zion Church today-3:30 p. in. Mrs. Marvel Dunbar,‘ Special
Speaker.
HON. J. George MacKay Minis- ter of Highways will be the speaker on Provincial Affairs C. F. C. Y. Saturday evening at 7:15.
_ RACK of girls skirts assorted sizes clearing at $3 each. Wool‘ Dresses 7 to 14x; half price... Holmes and Bradley. ‘
RUMMAGE SNLE at Y. M. C. A. Friday, February 21, at 6:15 o‘c_lock. Sponsored by Centennial Y's Menettes. ' " . ‘
HELP THE KINSMEN, with
door canvass.‘ Saturday afternoon. Salea of first aid kits. .
GROUP-OF BOYS Pants clear- ing at $179 per pair. Assortments of vests, bloomers, knitted caps, mitts, gloves, etc., clearing at $1.00 each. Holmes and Bradley.
~ MacKiinnon. -‘VA duet
MINOR BLAZE —- City fire- men were called to deal ‘with a minor blaze in a dwelling on Pas-smore Street yesterday after- noon. The blaze, located in two mattresses was quickly ex- tinguiiszhed.
FUNERAL THURSDAY — The funeral of Mrs. John Maclnnis was held yesterday afternoon
loe North to Winsloe North
' United Church where service was
conducted by Rev. Dr. E. A. Betts. During the service the choir sang “The Old Rugged Cross”; Interment was in the church cemetery. The pallbear- ers were Leonard Cudmore, Bruce Younker, Irving Leard,
--Walter Roberts, Milford Cud-
more, Arnett D. Shaw, I
FUNERAL THURSDAY;-The funeral of the late Miss Belle M. Gill-is, R.N., was held Thursday aflteriioon from St. John’s Pres- byterian Ohurcfh, Belfast. Rev. Donald Nicholson officiated. Palllbeairers were Campbell Mac- Leod, Hanford MacKenzie, Jack Grillis, Malcolm Nicholson, Slu- clair lVlacTavisli, O0-lin Mac- Kenzie. Flower bearers were Hector MacDonald, Lester Mlac- Rae, Percy MacKenzie, _Ben- nett Gillis. Interment took place in the Belfast Cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. ‘
FUNERAL AT. KINROSS - The funeral of the late Mrs. A. J. MacLeod of Kinross was held from Orwell Head United Church on ‘Thursday afternoon with services atjtlie church and grave conducted by Rev. Dr. A. S. Weir, assisted by Rev. F. “Beyond The Sunset’? was feelinigly ren-
Ohester Martin. Flower bearers were John Shaw,-, Ivan Wood__ Perley Drake. Roger The pallbearers were Samuel Mac-' Leod, Wendell MacLeod, Wil- lard Mac-Leod, Ewen MacLeod, Edward Hackitt, Hudson Musick. Interment was” in the Church Cemetery. The ‘funeral was large- ly attended. . _ ~
PERSONALS
Miss Catherine (Cassie) Mac- Leod, R.N., v is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital.
1
Major '( Dr.) James McGaughey has returned to Halifax after spending a short visit with his mother’, Mrs. John E. Mc- Gaughey, Bonshaw. Dr. _ Mc- Gaughey alsoattended the fun- eral of his uncle, Al-fredicurley, Freetown. ‘
U
from her late residence at Wins--
dered by Lloyd Martin and -.
iitculi
honor to work in the hospital and they received a lot of satis- faction in doing their share in caring for the sick."
That is all changed today, though, and the hospital must pay equal wages with industry or business. Indeed, Mr. Mac- Lean explained. the hospital must pay more, for they have to staff the hospital around the clock and in many cases this means working twelve hours a day in- stead of eight or nine as is the case in industry or business.
The developments of today, such as small homes or apart- ments, makes it impossible to care for the sick at home so the call for hospital accommodat- ion is that much greater, he ex- plained. 2
However, the biggest problem of all is nursing staff. The crease in salaries is greater there but even at that it is hard to hold nurses in the province be- cause of competition from hos- pitals elsewhere. V ‘
Higher salaries are also neces- sary in administrative posts ‘and
more people are needed because‘
there is an ever increasing amount of paper work made necessary by inquiries from in- surance companies, re patients accounts, government reports,» et ‘
c. The administrator took a peek.
into the future and said that the National Hospitalization bill will not, solve the hospital’s financial problems. It will create new ones in some phases of administration, he explained.
Dr. J. W. MacI§enzie was re- elected as chairman of the board. Judge H. L. Palmer was named vice-chairman and J. A. Likely was elected secretary-treasurer.
The meeting confirmed the ap- pointment of Lockery D. Mac- Kay and Malcolm MacKenzie to the trustee board. John Van Mar- ion, LeBaron Tait and Everett Platts were elected to the board. Lt.-Col. D. N. Bell was chosen to replace Robert Nicholson who
has resigned. , , The meeting was well attended.
TRY FOR‘ REPATRIATION
GENEVA (AP)-—’1‘he Interna- tional Red Cross committee an- nounced Wednesday. it has offered its good offices for arranging the repatriation of the 34 persons on the South Korean airliner which landed in North Korea Sunday.
SMITH —‘ At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Clark Smith, (nee Dotty Bernard), a daughter.
‘Marjorie Amanda 6 lbs., 8 ozs.
DEATHS
CAMPBELL-— At the home of her son Farquhar, on February 19, l958,~_Mrs.» John J. Camp- bell, Dundas, age 86 years.;Her . remains weretransferred
from The Hennessey Funeral.
Home to the home of her son Farquhar Campbell, Dundas, from where-the funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o’clo_ck to- St. Georges Church for Requiem High Mass at 9.30
‘Interment will take "place in ‘the Church Cemetery. ’
in-,
PROVINCIAL Vocational School offers a three-week short course’ in-Egg Grading, beginning March 3, 1958. Assistance given is $9.00 pre week. Apply to the School frmcipal or dial 4647, Charlotte-
own.
FISH CAKES, Fish scallop, baker beans macaroni and cheese roast chicken, baked ham, «salads and other fine foods at Stewart Bakeries. Delecetessin Counter.
FINED $50 — A resident of Charlottetown was fined $50 and costs or 40 days in Queens County Jail. by Magistrate K.M. Martin in the City Police Court this morn- mg, on_a charge of being drunk and disorderly.‘ Appearing on ‘charges of being drunk and in- capable were four, residents of Cardigan and one from Charlotte. town. The Cardigan men who were remanded from I February 15th, were each fined 20 and costs or;10 days, while the Charlotte- town resident was fined $10 and costs or 5 days. Another, resident Of5.,Ch3.1‘IOIIt€IZOWl1 appearing on a charge of being drunk and dis- orderly and remanded from Feb- ruary 15th-. was given a 20 day .su_spended sentence.
Mouunuus Vere Beck & Son ltd.
MON TAGUE I and C CHARLOTTETOWN
Skilled
Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
RN. 1).‘ MMLEAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
MONDAY and ,
Be sure to tune: in " CFCY at V3.00 Tonight
to hear your Ifovorite sporls announcer
games.
SCHOOIBOY CURIING
telling of today's
SEAMllN'S BEVERAGES LTD’. I
‘Bottlers of Pepsi Cola in Prince Edward Island
Loman ,McAulay
«
for winning answer.
s1EE——--
THE Mosi-"‘
CHALLENGING
STORY OFT-'AIT ,.,_eviER' TOLD! ' I
TUESDAY .
DIAL 5549
CAPITOL
wHo's AISEA WIFE?
The CAPITOL THEATRE will present a -month’s DOUBLE THEATRE PASS for the best letter de- scribing ‘a “SEA WIFE”. any in this sea-girthed Province, but who knows ? Send your answer to “Sea. Wife”, P.O. Box, 954-, Charlottetown P.E.I. — All entries must be in by 11:00 P.M. Saturday. Watch M0nday’s Theatre Advt.,
We don’t claim therc’s
CINEMAScoPE '
COLOR by DE LUXE
stirring.
on COIIINS- RICHARD BURNIN-
Rolcascfl by 26
JAMES D. . GALLANT
Is 0 Recipient
Of New 5. D. U..
Scholarship
Freshman Science student, and 1957 graduate of Stella Maris High School, James D. Gallant, 20-year-old son of Mrs. Douse Gallant, North Rustico, has been selected as the first recipient of the Rev. J. Douglas MacNeill Scholarship, recently - established at St. Dunstan’s University.
Valued at $200 per year, the scholarship, to be awarded an- nually, is provided by Mr; Char- les MacNeill, St. John’s,_ New- foundland, in memory of his late brother, Rev. J .D. MacNeill, who was for many years parish priest at North Rustico.
“Restricted. to students from North Rustico Parish, academic qualification for the first award of this scholarship is based on the highest standing in the Jr. Matri- culatioxf examinations of all grad- uates of Stella Maris High School who enrollat St. Dunstan’s the following autumn. ' W
Recipients may earn the award for a second time by obtaining a minimum of 75 per cent in Freshman Year work at St. Dun- stan’s.
Legion. ILCICIIGSI .
' Auxiliary Meets
,The February meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was held last evening in- in their rooms at the Legion Home. _ i
The president, Mrs. Russell Roper presided. ,
The meeting opended with the customary one minute silence followed by roll call of the officers and exective, members.
Reports of committees read a-nd discussed. In addition to routine business, the names
"Mali-ies"
I t chocolate.
were '
Page 2 The Guardian Friday, Feb. 21, 1958
Founder’s Night was celebrated by the Kinsmen Club at the Char- lottetown Hotel last night when 80 couples, including a number of guests, enjoyed. dancing from 11.00 p.m. to 1.00 a.m. A reception was held between 9.00 p.m. and 11.00 p.m., followed by a buffet luncheon.
The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Clive Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Clive Cudmore and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Gall-ant, the gentlemen being respectively the president and two vice presidents
Banquet Held
Presentations to Cubsiby Pro- vincial President, W.W. Reid, and presentations of special prizes to
Women's Club Stucles Germany
The February meeting of the Charlottetown niversity Wo- men’s Club was held Thursday evening at the Vocational School. The president, Miss Helen Yeo presided over the business meet- mg, during which itiwas decided that the club would become a member of the ‘United Nations Association. of Canada, in order to support the Association and to increase the club’s knowledge of .world ‘events.
The program for theevening _was a continuation of the Club’s study topic for the year, Ger- many, _and was ‘presented by two of the club members. Mrs.- Donald Gill presented a very in- teresting picture of the political history of Germany prior to the
Germany during the period be- tween the wars, from ‘the view- point of her personal observa- tions as a student in Berlin. The meeting closed with a gen- eral discussion of Germany over th_e coffee cups.
of the 1958' committee conveners were announced. - ,
Following a dainty lunch served by the committee in charge, the meeting adjourned. _
1» PRESCRIPTION FOR ALL YOUR. I DRUG NEEDS 4133 —_- DIAL -— 4133.
Free Delivery
. Delicious malted milk centre cov red with pure milk
2 Special, lb. :5
' I JOHNSON & JOHNSON
First Great War. Miss Lena Mc\-' Lure gave her impressions of-
Foun0Ier’s Night IsObserveoI By Ch’town Kinsmen Club
of the Kinsmen Club.
Including in the guests were Premier Matheson, Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet and Mrs. Gaudet, and the president of sev- eral service clubs and their wives.’ These were; Rotary, Mr. and Mrs. R.C. Parent, Kiwanis; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maddigan, Lions, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Younker, Gyro, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Howatt.
B.F. Hunter, president of the Kinsman Club of Summerside, accompanied by Mrs. Hunter, was also a guest.
Scout-Cub Father And Son At Trinity
Cub Kenny Scott by District Com- missioner, Dr. George C. Fisher, and to Troop Leader Bill Hambly by ASM Walter Auld, featured the annual Scout-Cub father and son banquet held at_ the Social Hall of Trinity United Church last even- ing.
Colonel A. W. Rogers, E.D., was chairman of the event, at- tended by upwards of 200 boys, their dads and special guests. A
id by the ladies of the Junior W.
Head table guests included: Provincial Commissioner and Mrs. R. C. Parent; Charlottetown District Commissioner, Dr. George C. Fisher; Rev. A. F. MacLean; Cub Alan MacLean; Rev. Howard Christie; Cub Rob- ert Christie; Mrs. F. A. Large:
sioner E. G. Kerr; Mr. Russell Seller; Scout Dave Seller; W.A._ Livingstone; ASM Don Living- stone. . ,
delicious turkey dinner was serv‘-'
Provincial Executive Commis-.
. WHATS , , mt ,
H.P.’*
IN ‘IOU’-I?il3’»‘.E ‘vi .
0 Electrical
9 House Power Let us Check your Home today‘
Don’t tryto fit modern living toold fashioned wiring. We will check and correct your wiring quickly, neatly and economically. ‘ .
FREE ESTIMAT
CALL NOW
PALMER ELECTRIC.
PHONES 8543-8544
Saint John 5 27 1,1“, Molntcton g 30 Mostly cl Haiax . . . . . . ‘ 29 TORONTO (CP) —- Teinpera- Charlottetown 12 27 New . Q ..
tures issued by the weather of- :3 §n{130 me‘ Mn‘ Mam St. John’s 20 31
‘I7Ja.wson 1:1? 5:1’ HALIFAX (CP) — The weather 23 v?..‘:‘;‘.’l‘..“‘*‘.. ‘‘‘‘ ' ::::::: 45 51 office says we change in Edmontoll 4 17 . weather picture can be expected Calgary .... .. 14 37 today however, milder air, circl; Regina" . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 12 27 ing around the high, will cause iginnipeg . . . . . . . . . .. lg sllilghtly. higher temperatures in
orono a regions. Montreal 7 19 Forecasts: . Quebec ....... .. 4 20 Nova Scotia, Prince Edward
MEN'S OVERC-OATS and TOPCOATS Reg. $59.50 &$69.50 Clearing at only . . . . $49.50
, I
‘Reg. $49.50 &. $39.50 Clearing of only . . . $29.50
Reg. $29.50 Clearing or only . . . .$19.50
MONTAGUE sroRE SPECIAL Men's Overcoufs
and Top ’Coa1-s‘, which we have Iiodyhere for over 2 years.
Your choice -for only $14.95
MEN'S SUBURBANS “ Reg. to $34.50 N PRICED FROM . . . . .. $14.95
HO0LEY’S MEN'S w
l
EAR . . . FEE
Men’s Winter
OAR 001113
In Assorted Shades
_ and Styles V‘ "
Reg. $19.95‘ ‘ Now -only . Reg.,$1'_7.95 Now only
Reg. -$14.95 ,
Now onlyi 0 Reg. $11.95 ‘Now -only
Reg. Reg. , i . . Reg. $6.95, Nowo -Reg. $5.95. ‘Now-’_ , Reg. $4.95. Now‘ ,
Reg. $3.95. Now/_
1
O
Shqmspoo Brush Set
Containsinail brush, sham- poo brush and comb.
2 P.M.:Special, Set
Lipsticks A
‘Lipsticks in plastic case. Day and evening shades. ‘
A 2 P.M. Special, set A
Mirrors
plastic handle. ,.
E T N"S 2 P M SPE I on SALE SATURDAY AT 02 P. M. AND REMAIN ON SALE WHILE THEWQUANTITIESVN LAST
Double sided mirrors with
Special,Each~
spnciiiigs
I(niv‘e's = .: _
-Stainless. = stee serrated _bla_des‘-
‘Flat-wore .
Assorted stainless and plated flatware.
2 P.M. Special,
1 9c
Alarm Clocks,‘ silver”
metal hands. 2 P.M. Special,
Alarm clock with black hands and figures, coloured"
medium and
2.08
Men's Sport S‘hirI's , Sanforized cotton in assorted .patterns and colours. Long
sleeves, pointed collar and’ breast pocket. Sizes small,
2 P.M. Special,
Boys‘ shi.-is
large.
1.59.
Both cotton and cotton flan- nel shirts with long sleeves, pointed collar and breast -‘ pocket. Assorted patterns and- colours. Sizes 6 to 16.
Men'sJuInb‘O Ccrdiacml
Bulky‘. kn ’ maroon, Yblaclf. blue. Sizes 36 to
2 P.M. Special,Pair
10::
Each V
2 P.M. Specialigach 1 0 c
2 P.M. Special, " , - Each’ _ Each Each - , Each
Teen-Agers' Flats , Wax Paper Men's Hcindkei-c»hiefs_ IWomen's Women? BI’ _
Prtflts' ‘.rtdtl*, - A - — caalf ¥eat2I‘ler1réll.I3(1SS0kI§ uigeiz, I Rolls containing‘ about one Assorted ,,a1m,.‘s ._. inmél Handkerchiefs Assorted styles. E colours: red, navy and black “hundred feet ‘ x ,q . _ 'A‘ssorted‘qualities-— Various Made from sanf l E, age g,::,,:p_.9widths AA and 2 P M C handkerchiefs. Regular size. ~ sizes and colours. Sizes 12 to 20_ . izes 0 . . . ~ . x -. - - — ., Special, ‘ . \ 2 P.M. Special, in 3* rolls - 2 C
:11: 9-ngcaan 23¢ -1‘:-
2 P.M. Special
Sizes 81/2 to 11. --
Full Fashioned Nylons
7 First quality 51 gauge 15 denier nylons with dark seams and ankle slimming panel heels. Beige shades.
2 P.M. Spccial,Pair c
2 P.M. Special,
'I'-eeh Girls“ Skirts Clearance! Assorted mater-
ials, unpressed pleats and" flared styles. Sizes 12 to 16.
Each
8, 10 -and 12. save.
2.98
Girls‘ Cotton Dresses
Dainty print cottons in sizes
2 P.M. Special,
Buy now and r _ . Sizes 7 to 14.,
1.19
Each ’
C Girls‘ Cofron Skirts
Assorted summer p r i n t s, gathered and flared styles.
2 P.M. Spec'ia.l,Each c C C
Children's. 1’ ' Good qualityfif attractive Pflnlfi wrist and band and :W3’§t 3 to 6 X. V 2 P.M. spew‘
, 1
Yarn -
of. colours. ball.
I Cutlery Tray
Made of plastic. Four
61/2" x 2".
I 4 Ply Doublei Knitting
Ideal for mitts, cap's,_sweat- ers, etc. In a wide assortment Approx. 2 ounce
2 P.M. Special,Each C
partments. A b o u t 914” x
2 P.M. Special,Each
Letter size mail attractive designs.
2 P.M. Special,
Folding Door
C0m‘ nylon gliders in
assembled ready
2 P.M." Special, Each
- Wooden Mail Boxes
- Each
Opens and closes smoothly on track. Door comes completely
Size about 32” X 80”.
11.99
boxes in
about Dept. )‘
29¢
aluminum
to hang.
Chenille Drapes
Wave tuft cotton chenille in colours: gold, light and dark blue. Sizes 34" x 84”.
2 P.M. Special,Pair 1 -
Mill Ends Point Can be used for fences and
barns. Green only.
2 P.M. Special, Gallon
green, white,
(Linen
Wax
2 P.M. Special, ' Each
1.99
Striped Terry Towe-Is
Set of one towel 20" x 40” and one face cloth 111/2” ‘square. Neatly boxed.
2 P.M. Special, BOX
2 lb. can wax. Ideal for floors, furniture, linoleum and autos.
890
- Roasters .i Brilliant blué 1- amel. Hafllllgs and 011 Ed‘ I 6%".
2 P.M. Special’
Congo 50 v 2 PM
.33’ 3'5’.
OPEN TONIGHT, FRIDAY IINTIL 9 p._m.—SATIIRDAY 9 a.m. to 5:45 p.m.
<x\e‘r_ I
ciinntoflil R