.nm.e.-=-~mu'»s._-=.-

Northwest!

sue couuwr men acme A rows mnsr!

Matinee, 3.15 16c, 37c. Night, ‘l A: 8.45 26c, 42c, 52c.

If it's action you crave, here it ls, with beauties . at stake and a gold mine in the balance, and hard, cruel men to deal with! They crush their men foeel women in their‘ primitive love embrace. a dull moment ln this ex

And then they crush their

Not

citing tale of the

‘Hi1. I ,

Klil) (YR()SS ___.__ " r I w‘ urd from page l) " i - ~-- — -—-—— l C'"7‘"'11 l‘ 1h.» Canadian Red Crossl SWIFU" l l. r‘. L. Hllszélrd, Dr. H.

,4 s.- .551»:

at the meeting, Dr. CYPPlm-"IH- Prov ivial Health Officer, sold that only those who were ec- qlliilfllPd n: first hand with the work or lllf‘ Rod Cross Society 1h this Prelim-v Fnllld appreciate how much it has (lone m advance health ac- tivities. "Fhere is still much to be ac- cnnlphshvcl hy volunteer workers. It is alwns the persoml touch that PfilllYS. and this willfibe an invalu- able fr-uture of the Red Cross S0- muyls efforts" in the future as in the pas“. v

m. Cl-eelman expressed much an- prnvilnion of the work of the Junior Red Cross. Miss Wilson's comprehen- sivn report. he stated, would be in- cluded in the. Govemmentis report of

" lie will be required. Izrthe name of

lflilll m... \.~.-§.- .\lll‘l‘l‘§\'llli, it.’ RhlOllllT TCiilT/JWZ being $3407.10 as compared wilh $3408 l3 ln 1029. I would make c. plm for more generous subscriptions from thr- general public if the good work of lllc Red Cross is to continue. because the small balance _of this year will only last a few mcnthsand henceforth more generous assistance from the Government and the pub-

the Society I wish to thank the mem- bers of the ladies and gentleman's Committees and of the I. O. D. E. of Summerside who labored strenuously to make the campaign a success. I ex- press the thanks of the society to the school teachers in the country and to the Women's Institutes end to all who helped in this good work. I may say that 170 school districts, about one-third of the total number in the

A ‘urns-er... _

' falling interest. make a record for the

A

I

...-...,» _.._ . ..

‘Club more recently, stand behind to assist in every way financial and other-

lwlse, to promote this work, the

{greatest triumph of the Red Cross in this province.

The Boclety for the fourth time put on the Christmas Seal Bale in the in- terests of the fight against tubercu- losis. The work was done Is formerly,

this city with the assistance of the Brecutlve Committee who mode per- sonal sales and by a Committee of ladies in Summer-side. Excellent work also was done by several ladies in the city who kindly assisted by pre- paring the letters for the mall. Christmas seals were sent to 2,782 people and at December 81st only about half had been heard from and $1443.58 had been realized which was good considering everything.

The work of examining schools was continued during the year. 207 schools being inspected and nearly 7,000 children examined. The Health talks. the Home Nursing Classes, 24 clinics ' for tuberculosis examinations under Dr. Creelman, a. Health camp for undernourished boys at Canoe Cove last. summer well managed by Mr. R- Pendleton and financed by the Rlotary and Gyro Clubs, and all the other varied activities carried on witmnever

year 1930 by the Prince Edward Isl- and Division of the RedCrossSoclety, one which ‘would be most difficult in surpass, and oi’ which the member-. ship may well be proud. 1 cannot commend too highly! the splendid work of Miss Wilson and her staff.

The teachers of this Province have given this Society much valuable co- operation for many years and I re- commend that the P. E. l. Teachers Federation be represented on our Executive-the Federation to select their own representative.

I wish to thank the Press for their splendid co-operatlon during the year. They have given us wide- spread publicity and hfllflfid us won- derfully in the toxoid campaign and crippled children's work. indeed in all our work, and we full appreciate it.

W. J. P. MACMILLAN. M. D.,

work for the past seven and a. half years and to watch its steady growth. In the early days progress seemed extremely slow and difficult, yet the

province, sent in collections.

The work of the Society is Province wide and we would like to see every school district represented ln the fln- ancial returns, because every dollar invested in Red Cross work in this Province will be repaid many hundred times in the benefits which will ac- crue ln the improvement in the gen- eral health of our boys and girls. No

health activities to be submitted at the forthcoming session of the Leg- islature.

Hon. F. L. Haszard. past presid- ent, also spoke in commendation of the reports. Referring‘ to his early association with the Society he re- ferred enthusiastically of the work accomplished by the late Dr. James w. RoberLson, whose name would be Temclnberenl in connection with pub- lic health efforts in Canada. He ]Jl‘3l£f‘(i particularly the crippled children's clinics as the most mag- nlllccnt. work carried out in any civilized country.

one can place a proper estimate upon the remarkable work of this Division for the past ten years and every ef- ,fort should be made to perpetuate it. During 1930 a plan was submitted to the Government of this Province and to the Provincial Red Cross So- ciety whereby an amount of money could be procured from several Cen- sdian Insurance Companies interest- ed in public health. equal to the amount now spent by the Provincial Government and the Red Cross So- ciety. This plan alas submitted by a grout friend of public health in this Province namely: Dr. R. E, wode-

1

Rcv. H. D. Raymond did not think that Miss Wilson's report should be dismissed with u llfiffllllClflfy clap- ping of hands. It was ‘one of very great importance. He regretted the small altvlldallnre. and the fact that the moi-Linc, haxl um lncn more wide- ly advertiscd.

Commelldatory remarks were also "made by Mr. R. l... Cotton.

An enthusiastic compliment 0n the work accomplished by the ladies of the organization was paid by the Lieutenant Governor.

The Society was» appreciative of the privilege of using St. Paul's Par- lsh Hull for its annual meeting.

s»:

sscnrzrhnlcs REPORT

k?’

' f0 the President and Members of

the Prince Edward Island Division of

the Canadian Red Cross Society- Ladles and Gentlemen: 1 wish to present the report of the Becretary for the year i930 Ind l8 1n 1m it is my sad duty to ref" ‘w the

ML pope was for many YEAH; R mem- ber of our executive and KEV! ‘New

‘house, Secretary of the Canadian Tuberculosis Association. He worked

constant contact of the nurses with the schools and homes finally gain- ed the confidence and oo operation of the peopleand the work marched ahead in c. most satisfactory man- ner. We have concentrated in these past years specially on the school health inspections and home follow- up visiting with some infant and prenatal work. Home n-ursing classes have been conducted; health instruc tion given to teachers, children, par- ents. college students, and thousands or pieces of health literature have been distributed. In fact we have s- veiled ourselves 0f every opportunity of giving information on that basic part of the Red Cross peace time pro- gram-the promotion of health and prevention of disease. Health Clubs in the schools under the Junior Red Cross have been organized. We have undertaken the crippled children's work for the province and also have held throat and dental clinics. we have held two provincial campaigns —one, to protect children against smallpox, the other against dlpther-

fout the details of the plan which is ‘,to be put into operation next July zand which should mean a great for- wa-rd step in our public heath cani- paign. when this scheme goes into operation our Red Cross nurses will be under the control and direction of the Provincial Govemment. yet the 'R,ed Cross Society must not lose its . identity as the most potent factor we have had in this Province in promot ling public health. The work inlthe schools must go on. the the first against tuberculosis must be pushed, the great work of the Junior Red Cross must be continued and extend-

‘ A ed, 5nd lastly. the battle h. the in-

terests of crippled children must be had a chance. This great work of helping crippled children is essentially a Red Cross product and accomplishment and with [the untlrlng serlvces of the splendid 'crlpppled children's expert, Dr. T. B. Acker, of Halifax, who comes to us

‘death of an honored member of thlsgtwice a year spending a week to ton . Executive. MP- Percy Pope. The latc ‘days examining, treating and operat

lng on crippled children, coupled lwlth the kind co-operltlng of our

of his time and splendid ability to Hospitals and Doctors we are achiev-

promote ln every Wfll’ 9055M‘! "m"

ing great results. The record of 310

best interests o.‘ all Red Cross actlv- children examined and about 100 or- ltlcs. It ls with most sincere regretithoperllc cases treated in 4 year; ls that we deplore m; sudden death. but} marvelous end we can soy with pride

he leaves in the records of this 50' eiety a monument '0! 8Y0" “Mk

that our chlppled children are better ;teken care of in proportion to m; total number than in any other pm-

la. Until Dr. Creelmans appointment las Provincial Health officer we or- ganized chest clinics for the visit- ing speciulist provided by the Marl- time Tuberculosis Educational Com~ mittee and have always done the tuberculosis home visiting for the" province.

One cannot enumerate in a report of this kind the hundreds of ways in‘ which our nursing service has been of help to individuals and the prov- ince as a whole in the past ten years. suffice it in say that it has proved its worth-u shown by the fact that" the Provincial Government ls ready to assume the responsibility of it, and that the Canadian Tuberculosis As- sociation has persuaded the Canad- ian Life Officers Association to give financial support to include it in the. formation of a more complete pl-o-' vinclel health service.

The Red Cross as In organization of course will carry on. Our Junior department ls e very flourishing con- cern; the crippled children's work will be continued, also the instruct- ion in home urelng and first aid.

Dlphthuh Illlmunhtng Campaign

whet I might hrm tile second big plbllo health movement which we have undertaken for the Dflwince ‘was the eilnles to prevent dllldreni egalnst diphtheria which we?! bon- due-zrd during the put year. 'l‘heee

IBQu AIfLLIQQ

the influence of diptherls are inter- esting in this regard. Reported cas- es for Charlottetown were:

a large measure responsible for this reduction of diptherlu, in the city. Fort/y cases were reported country this year, so not until every-

esee is protected against it by toxold wi ed

inspections that the nurses were un-

l thrilling. Prominent

{school children. Clinics were orgenlz- res fed in Sunlmerside and other towns the much Rules. helnlnc othwwlvy - and in the lpring clinic centres es- need their help and condllctifll their province meetings and activities themselves» at which children from two to ten under their teacrm’ direction. Just _ of what do- these activities" consist?" It was most interesting arriving at The Juniors own annual repute allow the country clinics and 'I‘m sure a that they have had health eolnmlt- l‘ their;

iteblished throughout the

school districts assembled.

through the headquarters office m Abra-user P8551118 bv-gvlwf hive dfl- W" “f ""1""! "m" ""1 "l" clded that a fair or entertainment of health habits have improved as a re-l some kind was in PIOKN-il. Judging suit. some of the equipment which! from the lug-gs crowd of parents ‘and they have provided for their-‘sohoolsl children of all ages waiting outside is wash basins,‘ lndlvldull towels.‘ coat the halls ol' schools, to say nothing hooks, books, thermometers, new win- of the number of cars and horses. dow panes, ooel-ecuttles, maps, glob- But no, these were the people who fully appreciated the Yl-lue of the

wporwnipy offered for protecting their children from one of the com- municable diseases that can be pre- vented. We regretted that there were not more of these. Those who could, were most generous ln provid- ing transportation, to the centres and cars and wagons arrived with as many children as possibly could be pa/Cked into them. We are sorry not to have been able to arrange a clin- ic for every country school as was done in the vaccniatlon campaign, but this was utterly ‘impossible. With the vecclnating it meant only one doctor's visit to e school, but with the inoculating three visits were necessary. As 1t was, two and a, hall months were devoted entirely to the country clinics and the total mileage travelled was 8,531 miles.

Practimlly every physician in the province assisted with the clinics, and we are most grateful for their splendid co-operetlon. The school teachers, Women's Institutes ‘and school trustees rendered invaluable service in arranging for and helping with the clinics and to them we also extend our sincere thanks.

cent of the school (Illlldl".'l lu

those completing the treatments ln-

ed, :- Scerclary. are ANNUAL REPORT OF PUBLIC Queen! HEALTH NURSING sERvlcEr S. P_ S_ A. T. CHBIIOMEI-OWH t. 1357 346 —1'1w mm" and Qenuemkn; County "...-... 2058 548 B 3614 This is the tenth and apparently i last annual report of the Red Cross 7'1"" Public Health Nursing Service for _ _ this province, as the new year will sllnmerslde 4'74 12 4 49° bring its reorganization under dlf- Fmlmlry - - - - - - -- 1577 33° 471834 ferent management. . It has been my privilege and plelqs- Kin!“ ' ure to have been in charge of the CWnlY -- - - - - -- 1432 357 7 1795

6618 1593 66 8477

Comparative statistics in regard to

mill-Twenty cases diptherla 1929-28 cases of diptherla. 1930-5 cases of dlptheria.’ Undoubtedly the campaign was in

in the

one who is susceptible to the dis-

ll dlptherio be entirely eradicat-

School Inspections

As so much time was spent on the toxold clinics the number of school

able to make was less than usual. However, 007 schools were visited. 6,689 children examined and ‘313 health talks given. The nurses also made 1780 home visits with regard. to school, preschool, infant, prenatal crippled children, tuberculosis and other cases.

This year we have seen the results of the Vaccination Campaign of last year. For the past nine years the ev- erage of unvacclnated‘ children ln the country schools has been 85 percent for 1925 it being as high as 91 per- cent. Only school children were el- igible for vaccination during the cam peign but even with the addition of young plmlld starting school for the first time this year the percentage of unvecclnsted children ls down to 34 percent for 1030.

Junior Red Creel

The growth of the junior section of our Society hes really been most educetionalllts for some years have regarded Jun- ior Red Cross as one of the beet methodl of teaching health and civ- ice in the schools and our Island teachers are certainly ipprfldltilll its value. At the end of the school yeer ln June‘ we had 3742 members in 100 brenchee. Pkom September to the end of Decemhe this number he: greatly lnoreeeed- and time were at December 31st, 5M0 members in It cleeerooms organised into Jun- ior Red Croce branches. This luc- eeee-le due largely to our orgenlser’: Mlle Madmen‘: contact with the teeohe st their convention: end her vlelte to 200 schools when she spoke

eluding teachers who were inoculat- mpPled Children

schools end at our office for the pre Cross. They . pond readily to "will ponslbllltlefl u members. keeping}

es, books, pictures. first eld lifts

planted flowers. The membe

tines for our crippled putlqn‘ ' the f“ ’ tmas they rememb- ered the Door and lick in their dis— tricts and also sent “over two hund- red gifts ofmoney and ton foour office for distribution to wzrlppled children. many of the gifts having been made by the Juniors themselves.

In developing international friend- liness the Juniors have played their Dirt by sending portfolios about the Island to twelve Junior Red Cross BTOHDI in Japan, New Zealend, Aus- tria, five states of the United States Ind Porto Rico and nine portfolios were received from these countries.

The Juniors through their own ef- forts heve raised since Jenuery 1st, $608.40 for the Children's Fund which has provided treatment, for some of the 99 children helped dur- ing the year. This makes a total of 518 of our Ieland children for whom

Although a. total of 9,220 commenc- this Division has arranged medical ed the treatments, the number ccm- wrslcal or other treatment in the pletirlg the three doses of ioxold was pfllt ten years. This is ony e. small 8,477. This represents 65.8 percent of Port however, of the 7.009 treated the Charlottetown school children in lhfvllflh VHO Ol-uldiln Junior the first eight grades and 34 per- 01066 during the lime porlodmoyou lhc vrlli readily understand what a use-l towns and .\_ultry. The ligurcs for fill 5911466 Olllanizatlon it is.

Red

Another bit of service rendered was Miss Mac- I-eonb visits twice e. week from Jan- llflry b0 J1me to the homes of two

cripples in Charlottetown to give:

them school lessons, as their con- dltions lamented them from attend- lng soilool. -

Elementary home nursing and first aid lessons were given to the Juniors of Bedeque, North Bedeque and Fernwood schools. At the con- clusion of these classes the “Ever- RPBdY" Juniors 5f North Bedeque held a very successful and well at- tended meetlng in their community hall M. which they hilly demon- strated the information glmierr.'fi‘“‘ A Junior Red Cross exhibit was flfrlflfld for the npnuel convention ofthe Teachers’ federation. Of spe- cial interest was the, send tmble health lesson and model Junior Red C1156 mwtlnl’. both of which were done by Charlottetown Branches.

. The > clean up committees have lieptthe]. elm rooms. around: and wood piles MM Ind tidy. cut the grass and have secured equipment for serving hog lunchee at school, nave visited the sick, sold thousands of Junior Red 0W6: mlenzlnes and made Valen- At

en

carols once: . "Véliue and- Quality" G

alingayefresh-u-always low priced

e-w! _-.-.n<-+_..,...._.___. . . ._-.

m; ,

TERIA

roceries

Standa

EATOWS OLIVE OIL, 8 oz. bottle .. .. ..

McL/UIEWS PEMQJT

BUTTER, Glass barrel 24c I Ih. tin .. .. .

Each -- --' -- -- . AUNTJEMIMA PANCAKE SUNSHINE MAOABONI, noun, 17c‘ 2 pkgs. lor19c Pkg. ... .. ..

_ LAUNDRY STARCH, 9 vim cAKEs. 7c mo. .. .. .. .. .. ° Package .. .. .. .. STANDARD PEAS BAKING suns - ' Sills... 14c 3"""°'25C EAron-‘s PALAwAn r5;- - 53c (L P k ) 5ft,°'.‘.".'?".'T“.'Tt. 13c ' ' " " " " "l": 1° l" ROLLED ans .;gy_",;;,r,,, __ __ __ 35c ...... .. .. .’. .. 13¢ I EATlgPSlELLV c (snows MEJAVA POW an. orree Pkg. . .. 6c u»... .. .....4O° EATONB CHOICE MEATS AND FRUITS SPEC,“ ‘ Across Pcr Dozen ' SPECIAL H A igglgfilggan Choice c. n. I. . . rgnd BANANAS Pound ....“ CHEESE 2 <1 P@-=r-¢Fo§'»¢k=> 27¢ ---—--—--— m l-.......~... ....... .. 19

' 29c

U "SpecielslOn Sale, F riday-Saturday-Monday]

shredded Wheat

Pkgs. for,

Glenrosef ‘Pea rs

rdfrCorn

Our Regular Prices Invite Comparison ‘ mun: SAGO,

GRAPES Pound

21c

lzsroralsiuo ALllld BAKING POWD

21c lrr25c 27c

Tine for

10c F? 24¢

1 TIN (REGULAR S] , 1 nosr BEN'S new

FLOU

LOOK. (SPECIAL INTIIODU CTOIIY OFFER.)

Z5) B R0 LLED OAT BREAD .

ENS BEANS . . . .

...-nun“.

R (ANY BRAND)

(WHILE 1T LASTS)

98 lb. Begs 24 lb. Bags .

.-.---o-..-o-u-o....

We were denied lo have further recognition of the value of Junior Red CW8 by the Donn-uncut o: jud- ucatlon when a half hour period for it was included in the suggested PfWPfl-mme for Friday afternoon in the Model Time Table recently le- sued to the teachers. _

(759951 Glillkelfl Work

Two huge clinics for crippled children were conducted by Dr. T. B. Acker of Halifax when 247 examin- ations were made. 1B7 for children and 60 for adults. Though these clinics were put in touch with 7 new children who had orthopedic dis abilities. Th8 Slllilclll trggtmengg given were 6 open operations, 7 man- iPlllB-IJOIIS and 6 additional plaster casts applied. There were many 9th- er cases whose treatment consisted 0f Nllllmlent such as graces and whites, or massage and exercising.