‘ 1gp A CHARLOTTETOWN scanning.

e not later than June a’: without fall, as we will be unable to guar- antee later delivery on account of shortage.

A. llorne & 0o.

YOUR. Collector calls.

.__,-

IIDWBBING Henry Burhos beautiful

L-55

of Alexandra has has um c211?“ m“ ;0'5"'°°“‘ “m” Wﬂl b

is still in bloom. This “m” ‘m this species of plant equal.

plNNERS 25c AND 40c

SUPPER AND LUNCHES Office new-men; at Ottawa am a woman of 50,and when I tell advise the receipt of $60.00 acoin- W“ 1 5° elflcl-ly the same work as

Perfection I08 Cream pm!“ by u, “mm,” M,“ women half my age without the Sodas, Milk Shakes from Charlottetown stating that 1"“ ‘mmiiliv- I think you Will

Pastry and Confectionery

Whites Restaurant us

Queen Street

l 6399.

W11‘ pet Willys And llllillys Knight l Service

50m good used parts and rebuilt “pl-age Batteries in stock.

CALL AND SEE U5.

amount was for “restitution? REMINDER. 0F FIRES _

of wood smoke,

ed for several hours.

interest to the residents "m Wife Place on June 2nd, at Central Presbyterian Church, Var“

’ Bmiamin Mulch, only son r Mrs

8P8 e ° 00glgePﬁIl0QG& Doregester mm“ B‘ 00mm’ “mm” °t m“ Chulomwn 01W. Mr. Mutoh is a grandson of

MH- J. Benjamin Mutch of Earns- cliffe.

WITNNEBS 0F STOVE CON- TEST-The Stove sale of R. T. Hol- man Limited was very successful and was Over last Saturday night. 0n Monday the lucky winners were decided and the guesses were scrutinised by Mayor Lidstone of Sirmmerside. Two beautiful Enter- prise Ranges were given away lbscluloly free during this sale and i-hs lucky purchasers wl.o got their

NOTICE

The quarterly meeting of the Fish and Game Association will be held in the City Hall annex on Friday evening, June :1 st,

c 8~°° P“- t”; ‘"3 riser We»! -. G er own, and

4' M- MWFADYENI Mr. Gabriel Murphy of Freetown. Sggrgtary. The congratulates them

L-5565 . on their good fortune and would

like ioouggest that it pays to take

agvan% 8f the special sales » a vert R. T. Holm NEW BRUNSWICK out... ’ ‘“‘ PERSONALS

(Continued from Page l)

out from Apohaqul. Clones. Qilﬁﬂll

"uzitj; also '2'" ""‘ "M" cf e new threatening iii-e. An outbreak at Whitehead settlement, York County 10 miles from McAdam, came un- der control when it was headed of! into a swamp. Serious for a time it covered 100 acres.

Several fires were reported along the st. croix Rivers, near the In- iernaiional boundary. It had not been assertained here tonight whether they were in New Bruns- wick or Maine. A slight fire oc- curred also at Harrison Brook. east of St. Leonard, along Grand River.

Dr. J. H. Ayers is expected home from ‘lhronio tonight.

. - ...~ hsvv-nv

Rev. R. O‘Neilll left yesterday morning on return to viking, Alta. after a brief visit to the city.

is reported seriously ill.

The many friends of I-IarOId Henneesey. 54 Brighton Ave will be sorry to learn of his serious illnes in thc City Hospital.

Among the successful students who are now taking up the extension ' ‘ii’?- oourse at Prince of Wales 0011686

BIRTHS are the Misses, Ethel Duffy. Vera and Eleanor Trainor or Moplewood Ind South Melville respectively.

AttendedMeeting Of The Dominion Dental Council

Dr. J. H. Ayers arrived home last evening from Toronto, where he was attending the regular meeting of the Dominion Dental Council. which holds a session every two years. It was first organiied in 1904 in To- ronto, and of those who were then present at its ‘ ception, Dr. W. D. Cowsn, of Regina, who has been Secretary-treasurer ever since, and Dr. Ayers, were the only ones pres- ent at the i934 meeting.

The work oi’ the Council is Aa- tured in promoting the highest edu- cational arid ethical standards poss- ible in the dental profession, and DnCowsnb worth, work, and influ- ence has been of incalculabie value in reaching such a desirable objec- tive. Upon his retirement from cf- fice this year, he was presented, by his fellow members in the Council, with a valuable travelling bag.

i lIUTClIISON-At P. E. I. Hospital May 30th, t0 Mr. and lviirs. A. C. Hutch n, lvrulgrave, N. S., a son.

wrcncissiirir-sc oiaitT-“oa?

lawn P. E. TSIBIWLCH May 80th 1934. by Rev. Ewen . ‘liiomas Carleton Hume of Brooklyn Lot 61, to Miss, Ohrlsty lanet Abina Daley of Iris.

NlCIIOLSON-MACKENZIE -— Th0 marriage o1 Mia; Lillian Margaret Mackenzie of Pinette, to Mr. Gcorgc Ewen Nicholson of Orwell Cove, was solemnized by Rev G. Carlyle Webster at Zion Manse on Saturday, May 26, 1934.

DEATHS

ac to? City Hospital May so, 1on4, Joseph Campbell of lfinkora. Funeral from his resid- ence Kinkcra, Friday June 1st, at 9.45 a. m. for St. Malachi! Church.

GALLANT-At he rresldence, dil Clicsinut SL, May 30, Mrs. Abram Gallant, aged '10 years. Funeral will take place from her late res- lilclliff‘, Friday morning at 8.45 to

Club entertainment Friday night; 8g 9-30. L-55Llj ,

luvs courarnurron *° i" F“ WW ready when the

OACTUS-Mrs. | a

isarecordfor. thatishai-dw

CONSCIBNCE MONEY-The 90g:

night and for several nights pﬁiif ously citizens have noticed the Odo;- carried by the we“- erly wind apparently from the forest fires which are raging in New Brunswick. Last evening the moon assumed a. red tinse which it retain-

wannnm nuns-A wedding or of the city

Mr. Daniel Lamont 0f Springton 13'

‘ MAY 31.1934 a . csiiriui. RIIARIIIAII EXBESS m ‘our IMPORTANT 3., T0 RllEllMATlSlA _ I st 4 —-__ Egﬂgﬁshlaaxiil: _ goril- ms word Itrletl! ensu- In, u one Rem?!” for the Two rellileslﬁd u’ “u f” Dom‘ rower-now Name rouble‘

,gtllan to uous fies , 1n lshe writes:- I

6, "I had a

my feet to h 189M118 ter d igetting my

understand why chen Salts and mpg wherever I gc_"_M_ E,

each day the ,, and ‘ that encumber the system.

little by little. that ugly fat slowly, yes-but s

Hall"! rheumatism so bu]

y that she could scarcely walk, m; wqmm Put on a load of super.

letter lust received,

severe attack cf rheu- matism in both knees. 1t was so bad that for three weeks 1 could m; p“; "W Rruund. I was also rill-wally“ fat-tllgroush not exerc . I started aifkllilnguliruschen. and persevered. tonic n" "1111!!! noticed was the m e ect it had: the next that my “umﬂiism went. lnd—better than Bnything-I lost the wretched fat. I

I swear by Knus- nﬂ them

The six salts of Kruschen assist the internal organs to throw oﬂ

Then. goes- urely. The rheu-

FRENCI-I ATTITUDE

(Continued from Page i)

GRADUATE

(Continued from Page l)

vided an outlet for the surplus of nurses turned out by our training schools and for whom there is not lsufficient employment in the ordin- ary sphere of general nursing activi-

Frsnce were seriously discussing the question of gusr tees, which might have solved the disarmament plan problem.

The outline of the French point of view was so uncom,romising, coming on the heels of Sir John Simon's speech, that some journal- ists hastened to report it would strain a ' ‘ Between Britain and France. While it was admitted- ly received with deep regret in British circles here, the Canadian Press was authoritatively informed suggestions it would lead to a breach of the present good rela- tions between Britain and France could be dismissed. “There is no ground whatever for nay such as- sumption," the authority said.

Barthoub speech was ,‘ inly in- terpreteq as meaning that France now docs not want any disarma- ment agreement. Under no circum- stances will the French Govern- ment ever make an ,, cement, whatever else it contains-security provision; or otherwise-that would permit 1F " ‘ re ‘ of Germany in any degree.

Sir John, speaking privately af- ttelr the session, admitted the day's

the alleviation of the sick and of the suffering.

durin: a night left a well covered bone by the side of her wounded consort before the on-slaught of the

all the trades has probably done more in the development of fr. modern nurse as we know her today than has all our peaceful pursuits. A few figures stand out, (Florence Nightingale. Jeanne Msnce, Edith Caveil,) but these are only a few in a long line of heroines that have gone before you to make the nursing profession what it is today. __

There is no branch of society upon which the eﬂect of these long eras of teaching and training is not felt, for its fingers penetrate with equal skill into the homes of the rich and into those of the destitute. There are many topics which misht be chosen for words of ad- monition to a graduating class of nurses. Personally, I shall endeav- our, through my limited experience, to advise them on three. First, and primarily, her duty to the patient. Secondly, her duty to the commun-

than ever before in your life. ,.

.ENBORSE$

RED BRUSS BAMPAlGN

Last night Premier the Hon. W. J. P. Macmillan, M.D., spoke from the Prince Edward Theatre during the "Twilight Hour" sponsored by the Theatre, making a plea for sup- port of the Red Cross Campaign iinow being conducted in this DIW- ce. He explained that since the form- ing of the Department of Public Health three years ago the Red Cross in this Province has been stressing two important activities.- Junior Red Cross and Crippled Children's Work. He attributed the success of the former to the splend- id efforts o: Miss MacLean, Super- visor of Junior Red Cross, and the latter to the foresight and genius of Miss Wilson, Director of Public Health Nursing. and the brilliance of Dr. T. B. Acker, who has been conducting crippled children's clin- ies in this Province for the. past eight years, making two visits year-

Premier MacMillan said he felt sure that the appeal now being made on behalf of the Red Cross Society would be met with generous response.

NEW DEBT

(Continued from Page 1) '*i

except that it contained nothing which would require legislation ac- tion by Congress.

A tentative debt funding agree- ment under which Finland would receive materially reduced interest rates, has already been negotiated. but the President's statement indi- cated 11g might not send it to this session of Congress for ratification. Despite the fact Finland is the only nation which has met its obli- gatlons in full on clue dates con- siderable opposition to the refund- ing agreement was said to exist in Congress, due chiefly to the pre- cedent it might set for similar debt adjustments with other nations. From one well-informed source it was learned Great Britain had made a cautious overture for a. par- tial payment of its installment due June 15 on the understanding-or in the hope-that the United States would agree to enter into discus- sions for a readjustment of the err- tire debt situation.

President Roosevelt has made it clear repeatedl the United States would not pargicipate in any gen- eral debt conference. He has offer- ed several times, however, to dis- ck. possible readjustments with any one creditor nation.

ihe Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer, thence to the R. C. Cem- elery,

Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our most sin- rere thanks to the Reverend Clergy. M1‘. Frank Hcnnessey, and to the “lull! friends and relatives who es- Ilsted us, with so many expressions if kindness and sympathy in our recent bereavement. b52515. John O'Neill and Family.

The business of the Council occu- pied two full days. One of the most important questions considered was that of how to overcome the obsinc- l ies preventing the provinces of Que- bec and British Columbia from unit- ing with the other Canadlan provin- ces in the Dominion Dental Coun- cil. It is very pleasing, however, to report that the outlook for their in- clusion in the Council in the near future, was never brighter or more encouraging.

The newly appointed staff of offic- ers is:

Dr. James Magee, St. John. N- 5-. President.

Dr. G. K. Thomson, Halifax, N. 5-, First Vice-president.

Dr. Croll, Winnipeg, Second Vice- president.

Dr. A. D. A. Mason. Tmnw. 5w- rotary-treasurer.

SIIMMERSIIIE and Prince County

-s ll “WHEN A FELLOW scans A rnrsun." the W" "l play. in French River Hall. Friday. June 1st, at azo. Admission 25

i Ill MEMORIAM

In loving memory of REGGIE SIIERREN, Si. Catherlues, will! was drowned May IL 1N3." Call not back the dear departed, o 110ml safe where storms are o'er s: llle border lend we left him "ntomeetuidpartnnmose. "fled on earth to bloom in Heaven Ir remember-eds by his teacher. Marlo Dal-nob

Md o! whoop ' L-DDGB

EASTERN GUARDIAN

a n;

'"" .:.":.::..:.' musty, ‘ | 0 s

sf s Mow =e.e:|;a.:7f1":* “Flam. m

N. D. MacLean

UNDEBTAKII

EMBALMII h-rlotfetown and North Wlltshlll

Phone HI

miuorrraove DENTAL 0r-- ncls will close every Bllllfd" ‘l

The suggested proposal. according to a report here, called for a review oi’ the war debt question by the United States and Great Britain. Britain, who loaned large amounts to other European nations, would, in effect, although not officially, represent the other debtor nations.

Any revision or adjustment of the British debt, the largest owed the United States, would provide the basis for readjustment-s of other debt funding agreements.

Great Britain, as the creditor of other European countries, has of- fered dgwnward revision contingent on scaling down of the British debt by the United States. Any revision of the British debt would, progres- sively, be passed on to other na- tions.

Despite press reports from Mos- cow, State Department officials in- sisted today Soviet-American nego- tiations for a debt funding agree- ment had not broken down. It was learned, however, the United States has submitted terms for a settle- ment which hsve not yet been sc- cepted by the Soviets.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

'1‘, N. 5., May 30- Homes on the outskirts of River Herbert village were threatened to- nisht as a raging forest firse "WM 0n toward the community after cutting a wide swath through l3 miles of timberland.

Fanned by a brisk wind, the flames were within a half mile of homes owned by Rufus Christie. Stuart Dumcnt and J. R. Veniot, about two miles from River Her- bert. The farms lay directly in the path of the fire, and hundreds of residents were working feverishly to turn the ﬂames from their course.

denial-camp.» MQICIHHNIIBW @395"

and ‘- “ You feel wonder-full healthy, “ ' youthful and energetib-more so cum" o‘

‘ " increased the diffi- aching any . ,, cement. He indicated he would not reply to Barthou in the conference, but pointed out several inaccuracies in the French minister's speech.

Barthau said for instance there was complete agreement among the powers on a disarmament plan to be submitted Germany at the time Germany broke from the confer- ence on Oct 14. The United States and Italy did not consider it as an agreement, said Sir John.

The Frenchman seemed particu- larly aroused by Sir John's stand for conciliation with Germany as a necessary foundation for an arms pact-on the basis of the British plan, and Sir John's frank declar- ations that if the conference can- not see its way to achieving any- thing it had better shut up shop.

Sir John had declared the Brit- ish Government felt the British draft convention. last summer agreed on as the basis for discus- sions, along with the British mem-

ity. Thirdly, her duty to herself, Arid, although I added the injunc- tion “Pflmﬂrlll” t0 the first, yet, af- ter scanning the other two, 1 won- der why, for all three are equally important to the well trained nurse. You must consider the patient ne- cessarily as one sick-racked on a bed of pain-the typhoid patient, the pneumonia patient, the post opera- tive patient, each one of whom has a horror of being distressed and would prefer to go like the well- bred beast to some quiet corner and suffer in silence. The well-bred beast may be easily compared in his temperament to the average man. To him the advent of the nurse must needs be a ghastly ap- parition. She is introduced to him as a total stranger, attired in some strange garments, and with only the slightest cognizance of an introduc- tion, she immediately settles herself to take liberties, which, with any form of moderate health, he would do all in his power to frustrate.

The fever patient. especially dis-

is no era. of history in which some reference is not made whereby some woman has not offered herself for

Nursing dates back to p lire-historic times when some woman I

enemy. War, as it is, the worst all

orandurn of last January afforded the best “ of getting an agreement. "Unless it be possible to agree on suggestions like those in the British. memorandum, indeed, I do not believe a convention can be realized." Sir John said.

"I can well undrstand that pa- ternity has its illusions." said Bar- thou when it came his tum to speak. "My honorable colleague Sir John conceived the plan. And his paternity has s0 many iilus ‘no that he tells us there has been only one concrete project submitted to the conference.

“My eminent colleague Mussolini, who certainly is not a man incap- able of paternity, also has his child?" continued Barthou. "And has there been no French plan sub mltted?" » a

Referring to the British sugges- tion that a bridge should be found on the basis of the British plan be- tween France and Germany. the Frenchman declared:

“We are perfectly willing to cross the British bridge. But first we want to make sure that the planks are sound. We will take care not to fall through hidden traps into the stream beneath."

Sir John earlier stressed "the time is long past when we can de- lude ourselves into imagining that by a pious expreuion of our desire to reach an agreement we are pro- moting an agreement. While we talk the world does not stand still . . . Europe has new dangers to face, and the governments cannot be dcbarred from dealing with them by the specious plea that the

comforted. the parched tongue, the broken lips, and above all, that ex- treme desire for rest and more rest. When this total stranger arrives. and with only a nod of introduction, sets in upon the liberty of a tepid sponge, she must indeed have tact if she expects not to antagonize one so weary. In the household, you may be, but more likely may not be re- garded as a blessing. To the patient so racked, for whom I have the

-tlcs. In other words the seeds of specialism have invaded her profes- sion and schools of post-graduate studies have been set up in the larg- er of our universities. These schools

rovide for courses in Public Health,

,Nursing Administration and Tech- znlcal work such as X-Ray and in

‘the Laboratory. They immediately present the problem as to the much discussed value of specialism which provides a distinct advantage to the patient while at the same time it may provide, unless carefully guard-

ed, a distinct disadvantage to the specialist.

In the choosin, of one particular field of work. the nurse is liable to lose touch with the progress of her profession as a whole and she may neglect or forget a great deal of the training which she received in con- fining herself to one field of activ- ity. This tends to the narrowing of her outlook upon the subject, with the result that she will view the en- tire field through the eyes of her particular specialty. On the other hand, the advantages to the general public, are particularly evident in so far that they provide for the public, individuals especially trained in one particular line of endeavour and, ccnsequen y especially skilled. to whom reference may easily be made in all problems which comes under the sphere of her special knowledge.

You owe a deep debt of gratitude to the good Sisters who have guided you during your period of training. Rigid discipline which formed the background of all your work may have at times appeared harsh, but you will yet learn the value that it will be to you, and if at times there may have been occasions in which your feelings may have been deeply hurt, you must, go with the same spirit displayed by Edith Cavell be- fore the firing squad when she said, "that I must bear no malice or ill- will towards any one."

As regards your ultimate destiny, I do not think that there is any rea- son to believe that it will differ much from that in common with your sex. The ideals, the careers, which may fill your thoughts this evening, even though they be touch- ed with the zeal of St. Theresa, will, in all likelihood, bow before the bow- shaft. Marrisse will be the natural

of all women. But you will find that your work in the hospital, where your wits have been sharpened by a close contact with the best and the worst of men, will help you exceed- ingly in the choice of a consort. Your experiences of hospital and private work, while they may not make you a Martha, will most as- suredly enhance your value as a life companion. But no matter what-

'for whatever success we may have

end of the trained nurse as it is that

warmest sympathy and at the same time a strong desire for his personal well-being, I know that temporar- ily, at least, you will be regarded as an arch enemy, and this brings me to the first phase‘ of my second para- graph-your duty to the commun- ity. And the first of that commun- ity will be the relatives of the pati- ent. Whether in the home or in the hospital, you will immediately be met by those to whom the care of your patient is most near and dear- the husband, the wife, the mother or the sisters. In each particular case. each one of these will form their impression of you and your abilities to take over the task which they feel by all inalienable rights should be entrusted to them. It is here that the full measure of the nurse may be takem-the facility with which she is able to imbue confidence and at the same time, carry out those necessary duties which at the one time discomfort the patient and are suskestiva of cruelty to the loved ones.

In the carrying out of her private duties, the nurse has one especially

soever fields the fu have in. store for you, I y suggest that you will not err if you follow that Rule of Humanity which is so simply set down by our Christ- ian faith, "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you."

SALUTATORY

by Miss Josepha DeaRoches:

Members of the Medical Stall’, Lad ies and Gentlemen: >

and efficient workmanship, the soc- ial world, with its numerous activi- ties to improve living standards, the political world, with laws and regu- lations directing every phase of hu- man action, the medical world, dis- covering daily new reliefs for the ills of mankind, these and all other

Following is the salutatory read

Rt. Rev. Vicar, Your Honor, Your Worship, Rev. Fathers, Rev. Sisters,

In tha ever forward march of civ- ilization towards the goal of a per- fect human society we have attained a. remarkable measure of success. The Business world, with its great factories, its elaborate organization

great sin which she must guard a- gainst. Although the doors of all the wretched secrets of the family life

may not be open to her as they are

branches cf human endeavour have reached a degree of perfection here- tofore unthought of. During the past few years. it is true, some of us have

I0 llllffyllll 0n to m!!! Ind failure because we overlook the things that make for our real well-being and uii ment.

However, on occasions such as we celebrate this evening. the realiza- tion'oi these facts is brought home to us very forcefully. At such mile- stones in our career as our gradua- tion we take time out for reflection. We return to our better selves, our spiritual nature. and we pause in our reverie to fell you, our guests herc tonight, that to you goes the credit

had. We realize that you have made it possible for us to be here, to be graduating this evening, and we ex- tend to you a hearty welcome to our graduation exercises. We welcome you, our dear parents, you who have so nobly fulfilled the responsibiliticse entrusted to you. and who have so unsparingly sacri- ficed your everything to give us the opportunity and the privilege of a nurse's education. Dear parents, we, your children, are grateful, and we offer you our filial devotion and love and a warm welcome. Rt. Rev. Vicar, Rev. Fathers: Our debt to you and to His Excelelency our beloved Bishop, we cannot pay. Your guidance and advice have been the counsel of God Himself, destined to guide man'in his progress, and ordained to prevent just such mis- fortunes as the world suffers today. We thank you for your fatherly in- terest and we are proud to be honor- ed by your presence tonight.

Rev. Sisters and members of the Medical Staff: During the past few years we have been entrusted to your intimate care and instruction. To- night we welcome you to share with us the job of our graduation, just as you shared the major part of the burden of our training, Your Honor, Your Worship, Ladies and Gentlemen; Officials and citiz- ens of the City of-Charlottctown: During our short sojourn in your midst you have given us evidence of that spirit of friendship, kindly in- terest and genial hospitality which are characteristic of your city, and which make its name revered and loved by all who have the pleasure of visiting it. We welcome you to- night with that same generous spirit with which you welcomed and re- ceived us, and we hope that you too may partake of the pleasure which this lmPDY occasion affords us. But a short time remains for us to spend with you. As we bid you

uation celebration. VALEDICTORY

by Miss Lucy Coady: Rt. Rev. Vicar. Your Honor, Your Worship, Reverend Fathers, Rever- end Sisters, Members of the Medical Staff, Ladies and Gentlemen: In the march of time, we pause to take a backward glance, realizing that the progress of the twentieth century is due to science. New dis- coveries are made on every side, all destined to aid man in his important work of ruling the world. But man being a creature of circumstance, philosophy has become clear-sighted to the necessity of his physical and mental improvement. In the scien- tific world there are means for sim- plifying the most intricate problem-s. So also in human life, there is a channel known as the nurses’ organ- ization, through which the soothing waters of sympathetic kindness flow. Therefore the members of the Char- lottetown Hospital School of Nursing for 1934, anxious to take their places in the nursing world appear before you tonight, to say farewell. ‘Tis sad to speak this word, and the sadness is often intensified by the attending circumstances.

Graduation day to all ls deﬂi‘. We hail is with our voices clear.

Tonight our hearts are filled with

welcome to our graduation exercises we invite you all to celebrate this event vzith us, so that you and we, already bonded in friendship during our period of training, may cement that friendship in s. lasting memory during these few hours of our grad-

Following is the valedictory read

governments are still in conference at Geneva, if all that can be done i; to make speeches."

ally flatly turned down the Rus- sian proposal for turning the con- ference into a permanent peace conference, and likewise rejected the Russian proposals for new se- curlty pacts.

The worth of security pacts de- pend; entirely on the willingness of the signatories to take positive ac- tion if the need arises, Sir John pointed out. Ha considered for that reason the limited undertaking of a guarantee like the pact of Lo- camo was of more practical value "than some new and unlimited world-wide assurance." And he re- minded the delegates, in connection with the Local-no treaty, that what His Majesty's Government promises to perform, it performs.

Sir John said something could be done right now in the shape of fix- ing up protocols for immediate sig- nature on those problems on which agreement has been secured. He lbted abolition of chemical war- fare, publication of budgetary ex- pendltures, and establishment of n plermanent disarmament commis- s on.

There were two very good reasons why the British Government could not indefinitely lend itself to con- tinuing vague discussions in the hope something would “tum up," the British Foreign Secretary de- clared. First wag that such a pro- cedure inflicted great and increas- ing damage to the prestige of the League of Nations. Secondly while the conference was kept going pure- ly for debating purposes, govem- ments were debarred from making whatever new efforts might be needed.

Barthou, who claimed Germany was openly confessing violation of the Versailles treaty by publishing s military budget plainly indicat-

indicated the volunteer fire-fight- ers had the OOXIHIIIIARXI partly under control, though it was still advancing slowly.

About 1,200 sores of standing timber had been laid waste by the 1M. mains now roi- three days. It broke out Monday near Two Riv-

The British spokesman incldent- 1-

to the priest and the physician, yet she may involuntarily become the essor of many sacred confiden- ces. A discreet silence in all things professional must ever be the watch- word of successful nursing. Sir Tho- mas Brown well put it when he said: rearrangement o; institutions and "mink n" m“ Ellen" l5 ‘he Wis‘ things, during just such a readapta- ‘mm °f the l°°l but H rightly “med Ition of our ideals, our ideals and our

been forced out of the march, and have been marking time during the period of readjustment, so much spoken about of late, and popularly called the depression. It is precisely during just such a

the h°n°ur l” Wm mm", motives to the dictates of justice, mere 15 l‘ pfmcular ‘mmftmn truth and goodness, which alone re- and attraction in gruesome thugs, ma,“ unchanged m an eve,._chmg_ and “l” “W's” “'1'” d°°5 n“ keep 5 ing world, that we are brought face we“ guarded t°“5“°'.m”y “my be" to face with the awe-inspiring fact “me a’ 5mm“ “uractwn as a’ “ﬁr” that our spiritual and intellectual tor cf the events and incidents me have no, been keeping pace Wm, 32M‘ 3° m make “p h" daily mu‘ our material progress. The realiza- e‘ i. I i/ (1th One further caution I would like gigrsygaihgﬂigthggféﬁdéicnla?“ m; w milk” ‘ma m“ L‘ ‘he “"5" °t ‘individual lives, affords the real cure P"°"d°'s°l°"°°- “m” m" 1mm“ of the maladies of the civilizedworld

the carrying out of your daily duties. 1 Occasionally one meets with the today’ h} mime" both bus “c” and

trained nurse in whom there is no subject in either diagnosis or inl

But it is in our own lives, and in our contacts with our fellow men “emmml °f which she L‘ T” “ti,” .that the really important evil effects wmplete mast“ ‘ma the “c y 'of such a spiritual mal-adjustment with which she can offer a diagnosis M" mo‘, ewdenL To have a 90pm Wm‘ subaequem treatment m‘ even ‘lace suffering the degradation and the sughte“ descrlpmm of symptom“ lbroken morale that go hand in hand 1:!“ m” admmmle‘ l“ lust‘ “ma” with a lack of work, suffering from

' hunger and cold and the other ma- s,“ thelgglhm nlarslgﬂgaﬂpgoires‘ terial evil; to which man is subject, fie ill” an u- ’ e eddod "f: :c' is. true enough, a condition of which

v es’ "e ‘s “m” a e ° n‘ we cannot well be proud. The real us of community welfare work and w“ o, depremon however n” m of preventive medicine. These added mm of these thing's‘ but rather deep mm“ “a ‘um m“ they m" w“ within ourselves, in the lack of un-

————— ‘ “ the real significance of our spiritual life. in thc careless neg- lect to recognize it, and in the fail- ure to develop it while we bask in

ing rearmament, said he refused to adopt an attitude of complacency and keep silent “in face of this the sun of material prosperity. Here- grave sequence" to Germany's bolt, in lies not only the very 8858MB 0f from the conference and thei depression. but the underlvina cause Mum, Th“ wjghdmmi clgprlyHllld basic principle from which all megnt Germany w“ no; bound bylthe more evident material evils fol- regulations binding other nstionsnlflw “W9 917W“-

h, “m Bmhm, Md demmdedj This spiritual lassltude ls mani- nwho 1s menacing Germmy? Notifested ill Dill‘ daily lives in many F-rancey He ‘muted m" every ways. We fall to show the same vir- speaken mcludmg chmmm A,“ lle effort and tireless enthusiasm in

m," Henderson’ who” “mums eblthings spiritual that characterise our

forts had been lauded by Sir John. lxkrggtlelggilartﬁtmmvige $01.26;:

realised that political gecurity were," bet,“ nnum The lurch ’ ‘or my dl“'m‘m°“t' after truth and the cultivation of H‘ “m”! ckrmmy '5 ‘ mun‘ lthe finer things of life are pushed

"Y “m” “"1 l" "mid "“l““‘iimo the background in the mad m" Km“ Gwim’ 3°”h°"" “M scramble for dollars and luxuries.

Wagner, but protested against what I em 1 b ,

he “n” m’ Pym.“ mm" Mir‘ fail“ taut-slew? credits wgereuscrrliaaditwi: abeau had sneid ' war ls the hlilml- due. We neglect to foster and cher- B-l 11"!!!" r. 110 llldcd- ish the friendships of the people who Bilﬂiflﬂntly. Mr. Henderson all-should mean so much to us. We have

ers. and has swept along uncheck- ed throuﬂi valuable forest land covering the i2 miles between ‘Two Rivers and the River Herbert dis-

bﬁl? til-a "

nounced that several delegatlonllm “m; w “y . wow o; welcome, a had requested more time to "con- slmpk “I'm glad to see you" or a elder the present position." and,word of cheer lo those in distress.

pardonable pride, for we received from the hands of the Vicar Gen- eral, the guarantee that we have completed our course and can enter life's bivouac, with the assurance that we are qualified to relieve suf- fering humanity.

In the midst of our triumphs, comes a tinge of sorrow, for we know that on the morrow we must leave our beloved home, within whose hal-

its opportunities. fragile bark will be tossed about by lites turbulent waves. But Alma Mater sends forth her graduates, armed for the defense by hearts cul- tivated and intellccts developed. Still, knowing the instability of hu- man nature, we are fearful. as we stand upon the tliresehold of an un- known world, lest we cannot success- fully cope with the difficulties that will confront us. Yet, we should gain courage and confidence from the fact that those who have gone be- fore us are bright lights, and a cre- dit and honor to the profession. The Sisters of our School of Nurs- ing give an heroic example of sci‘- sacrifice, their only motive being God's glory and humanity's good. To His Excellency, our Bishop, whose unavoidable absence we rc~ gret, and to the clergy of the city, we offer our sincere thanks for their fatherly care, wise counsels, and their general interest that added a fresh stimulus to our wonk. Reverend Sister Superior, our Su- perintendent, and Sisters of the Charlottetown School of Nursing, words are inadequate to expreu the emotions of our hearts, so we simply say "thank you" for the wonderful training you have given us, also for the consideration and courtesies you have shown at all times, for bearing so amiably with our short-coming, and instilling into our young minds the noble ideals of our profession, and teaching by word and example “that duty well done is the ground work for a successful career."

To the Members of the Medical Staff, we owe a deep debt of gratit- ude. We understand how difficult it lg to train minds lacking in sus- ceptibility, but your gentleness and perseverance have led us on step by step until we are deemed worthy of the honors conferred upon us to- night.

To the Students who remain after us, we say "farewell," in a short

therefore postponed the next mcQt-IEven the grateful "Thank you so in: from Thursday to Friday af- much" is oftentimes left out of our - , IVCVQFIMIU-liqllldf-IIUIOIEHVOI

time you will be taking your place upon this platform, and you will be

lowed walls we were taught to brave- ly face the difficulties of our profes- slon, and also to make the best of Henceforth we must steer our craft alone, and this

PAGE THREE I

night refreshed and nourished is heart and mind by $119 "W115!" training received in our l 0| Nursing.

A student's path is no . W! with roses, there are briarl and thorns to obstruct the weyr N". u the highway is successfully reached. then there is cause for reioicini.

To the Citizens of Charlottetown we also say "farewelllf T111101!!!‘ ago we were unknown t9 YW- m our loneliness YOu offered lylmllillll. opened your homes and bade us wel- come. and we kindly thank Y0“ 1°! the hospitality extended. ‘

To our Class-mates, what shall we say? A short time aso we Wm strangers to each other, the class room was our first meeting-place. out with the Paseink rem 1w“- ments changed. Casual acquain- tance, ripened into lastlnl 1mm!‘ ship, and day succeeded day, with the sweet routine of prayer. 11M’- study and recreation. But tonight comes the parting of the warl- hcnceforth our Dell“ will be “V5466- but wherever Dame Fortune l us, we will walk valiantly nss til: banner “for God and h Y-

whilst the words of our ‘rnct “To the Ireasttevirémuniotl/ic .

ith th ea 8 0 All!“ I gill be eour guiding stars

life. Now dear class-mates and friends in general, we speak with trembling lips the most pathetic word of our lapguagm-FAREWIIIL! _

PREMIER MACMILLAN

Premier Mad/Kilian, who acted as chairman, in his remarks stat- ed that 55 years ago the first hos- pital in this province had opened its doors. On this occasion- the city Hospital was presenting its six newest graduates. It was a lliPPl’ 8V5"?- ifi the history 0 the hospital and in the lives of: the gjﬂ§_ The speak!!!‘ described -‘ the training through which the burs- es had passed, and expressed hi8 assurance of their standar¢ as nurses. They were graduatini ""11 B, standard hospital of which ere were three in this province, acﬂil- ihg to the standards of the Amer- loan College of Surgeons. Premier MacMillan stressed the import-e 0 oi standardization of hospitals, supplying service to the Pupil‘;- None oi the three hospitals ﬁned ever lost their standing, and 11111-1- ing the last 25 years there had been a, great improvement l-hfmlw science of medicine. 811d i“ nu?‘ mg, It was well for the publE-ili realize the nurses were h, an beings, not machines. Many dis- eases require the attendance obi!!! nurses. it was not fair to ‘patient or nurse 1o expect the lattdzhﬁ (lo twenty-four hours service at a stretch- lt was also well for the public to remember that during the finieqi depression no institution had fci-cd more than had the hOS I as more and more P9°P1° “u” for treatmcnhand more and more were unable V0 Ell/e 811i’ rem“??? atjon, The governrrni; had been askhd on numerous occasions increase grants to the hospiﬁisi There might come a time when even charity would have to be re‘ fused on account of financial dif- ficulties. It was regretable that the government on account of financial conditions, could not increase the grants more than it had been W5‘ gjble go do. The speaker urged as many patients as possible W WY. their obligations to the hospital. No person, he said, had been turn- ed away from hospitals in this province.

Governor DoBlcis

His Honour Lieutenant Gover- nor DeBlois expressed his pleasure on being present on the joyful oc- casion, and extended felicitations and congratulations to the gradu- ates, The Charlottetown Hospital was an institution or which all were proud. It carried out its W01‘! of love and mercy in a quiet and unassuming way. The PrOVi-IICB W" fortunate in having these up-to- date hospitals to care for the sick and afflicted.

The llie of a nurse was not an easy one, but demanded at times sacrifices of personal interest for sake of the high calling. In con- clusion His Honour extended to the nurses wishes for ha/ppy and useful careers. .

Roy. Dr. MaoLellsn

Rev. Dr. MacLcllan, V. GJBP’ Lgnded w the graduates congratu- lations on behalf of His Excellency the Bishop, who was unavoidably. absent in Toronto to pay his last respects to Archbishop MacNeil. He also extended his personal congrat- ulations. The graduates had chosen a nobie vocation. that of alleviating the sorrows and woes of mankind. It was necessafl’ 1m‘ them to sacrifice their 0WD iﬂlilihﬂ‘ lions for the sake of their patients. They would come in contact with human nature in some of its most unpleasant. phases. but they must go on with high motive of charityi, There would also be times of ‘Inf-i couragemcnt, as when victory had‘; been won over a. dread disease.

In concluding his address Rev Dr. McLellan exhorted the nursed"; to live up to the traditions of their’ hospital, to self-denial, in order that they might throw tnemselsw, into their work whole-heartedlyg-u, His worship Mayor Kenna “ voiced his ptcasure in being pfési ent and congratulated the nurses._ He regretted ilvit the City Council; had not been able to give larger grunts lo ihe hospitals. “u... Dr. ’I‘. V. Grant, Montague, win, gratuiated jhc graduating clﬂstj The graduates now belonged fo"!l'l" organization which put the welfare of humanity wove every othm, consideration. Two classes. the glqlf? and the members of the medlcah, ‘profession, would give them s -, pailiy in their undertaking. ~- ‘cently a successful doctor who had .beeu asked as to the best treat-- iment for pneumonia had advised rest in bed. and a good nurse. The,

‘speaker expressed the hope tiikr“ the graduates would all be good nurses. ‘PM

Hon. C. Shelion sharp expressed his pleasure on being present and

lextended his congratulations to

Y nurses. who were going fcrth a service lo humanity. Nurses M803 saved many lives in the country districts where doctors were not

some into the world. el I0. on io-ipieatiiul. he ma.

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