FISHING

TACKLE‘- Jusr ARRIVED

; soiv-s-iz-ai. ' i‘? .

pow y

Notices, 98c. per inch: Lists

:-Q'Q-QQO~QOQO-Q-&Q yo p. 4

AAAAAA‘

biisceiianeoirs

‘sent

Iintrecei , _ can be “o” results.

J. Ernest il. Worth-

Plione ll

Advertising ilates-ilhyahle ill

Central Guardian localslkperwcgq- w t," a Elite"! 100811. 30- Ne‘ word’: Announoeinehts 3dr: m Events, 2c. per word: Classified, u. pg;- mm]; n, Mgmoflu; ings, Carib. Clo. 5c. per name; Letters of Condolence tile. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 08c. peg lngh or 5c per word. Other rates on applications,

oi" routs A , HERE '

5°'°""_1’lItofI‘iahingSnppliea. lllllliigTaoklfi

“SELECT FISHING TACKLE IIIBI."

Prince Street

ldva

‘AAA

of Floral lliil Spiritual Oflnr-

4 ‘ . 1

Male Help Wanted

lUiiN ALFRED McDONALD, PBO~ VillClSl Land BUIVQYM‘, HGHIIIB- ville. (R. 3, 5011118.)

~ 9319-10404 month.

Highest market price. No lot too small. Apply Jenkins Bros, Mill- view, P. E. I. 8046-5-13-51.

used Harrows, Fertiliser Spread- 01's. Farmers Friend, 187 Great (ivovge Street. 3049-5-13-21.

D()N'T THROW AWAY YOUR old Razor Blades. Make them last. Buy a. Cutmor Sharpener. Agents wanted. Liberal commissions. For (ivscriptive literature write Mc- Donaldand 1'.‘ , Summerside, P. E. l}. - . 3050-5-i8-3i.

For Sale

DARDBOAIID, SUITABLE FOB lining outhoiises,‘ etc., 1c. pa: r sheet. Guardian oilice. t!

Fun BALI! - OLD PAPERS, I cents bundle. Guardian Ofliee. I-d-tf.

FOR SALE - MIXED GRAIN FOR seed. Alfonso Bryenton, Brack- 1 iey Road. 3045-5-13-21.

FOR. SALI-ll- snosiuaiutas patching machine. (Singer). In- quire as King Street. mo-s-ii-ai.

‘roi. saw, 1o an. nosan AND . room signs on handatGuardian Office. t!

eon sans - ISLAND niiiio _ DraftHorse. Robert L. Silliph- unt. Hunter River. 3005-5-12-31.

FOR SALE — A QUANTITY 0F Charlottetown, 80 Barley Banner - Oats mixed. Ernest Foster, Marsh- flcld. 3036-5-13-81. FOR SALE SHOBTIIORN BULL. 8 years, price 825. Walter Weeks, Fredericton. SOS3-BK-I2-Ii sritswasnitiz roams, 00c rm hundred, 75c by mail: $4.00 per . thousand. Viking raspberry plants certified $5.00 per hundred. l". S. Reeves, southport. 8040-5-18-8i.

FOR. SALE-THE LOT, HOUSE _ and barns of the "Ito W. A. Mac- Neili situated at Hunter River. ‘Apply to Mrs. W. A. MacNeill, Cavendish, P. E. I. 3028-5-12-81

FOR SALE-HOUSE, l0 ROOMS. \ fronting King's Square. Ail mod- . orn conveniences. Large barn.

Beautiful home in best ‘ cation.

\ i Apply use Kent. sozv-s-ia-tr

' 20R. SALE 0B. EXCHANGE I03 horses, one 1929 DeSoto rumble seat coupe, one 1926 Ford Sedan, Walter Weeks, Fredericton. v 3084-5-12-21

- M

. Fun saw - LIGHTING PLANTS. rwo used Westinghouse Plants suitable for summer houses or summer hotels. Good condition end a bargain. Information at Palmer Electric Ltd. saae-s-ii-si.

PRIVATE SALE 0F IRON BEDS. nurlnas and, mattresses. tables. chairs. cane parlor set, dishes and kitchen utensils, Th , Fri- iluy. Saturday, 104 Prince Street.

3030-b-12-3i

To Let

T0 LET—LARGE UNNY ROOMS. APP1Y Guardian. 8058-5-18-51

To item-nails: on" rimvoa Street. Phone-IMO. aooi-i-ii-ai

.M__________ m-r ro car-array p. i. mil:- DOu-ld- ‘ son-s-ia-ti

T0 I-Br - iioousfwirn - on without board. Appiy- Guardian. ; ; soii-s-ia-ai.

‘lo nan-one rumor boners

fuelruentnmae on suitca- my iuixa. p. ‘

Muswvrthgave. sctg-s-ir-si

To m-..»- ‘curiae . noon-Good tionydsn-

n.

IURNIPS —' BUYING TURNIPS.

L_____--_--__i surname. '- Ussn WAGONS,

WANTED IMMEDIATELY, soy for farm work. W. R. Dennis. 3040-5-13-21.

Employment Wanted

WANTED-EXPERIENCED DANE wants work. Apply Harry Ciausen, co. Harry R. Crasweii. Frederic- ton, P. E. I. SOGO-li

Wanted

wanna-nausea chant. AP- ply Guardian. aose-s-is-zi

WANTED-BOTTLES PINTS AND QuartsPhone i107. We will call for them. 2Bl3-5-3-tf.

Female Help, Wanted“

WANTED - GIRL Oit YOUNG woman for ,, l housewo n for one adult: one that can cook. Apply Box 231, Summerside.

2901-5-11-31.

GRUESOME .

(Continued from Page 1)

clear night outside the sourland mountain estate of the famous fly- er as Mrs. Lindbergh, assisted by Bety Cow. the nursemari, put her 30 month old, son to bed at 7.39 o'clock.

Mrs. ldndbergh last saw the baby in his crib with Miss Gow bending over him. Then she went downstairs. Half an hour later the nursemaid stopped on her way to the kitchen to say the child had gone to sleep. i

At 10.80 Miss Gow ran into her mistress’ room and asked if colonel Lindbergh had taken the baby. When the mother was unable to an- swer, the nurseniaid ‘ “ f. by Mrs. Lindbergh, ran down to ask the father himself. -

After a brief search of the estate, Colonel Lindbergh called police-a call that set into motion the great- est manhunt the country had ever witnessed, a hunt that was followed closely for weeks by Kings and Presidents, and millions of people throughout the world.

Schwa$op| Interviewed

Schwarzkopf, a. grave look on his face. fold the arrivals to,be seat- ed around the loll!’ table in the garage and then discussed in de- tail how the statement was to be made public. He directed that no one leave before he had concluded. And when he mu finished, he/wav- ed aside all questions and directed all outsiders to depart at once. Among the information to be with- held was any details concerning the whereabouts and health of the Lindbergh family.

Ag he read his typewritten state- ment in a quiet deliberate voice, he seamed to be weighing each word carefully before uttering it. Pencils raced across scratch pads and there were no interruptions except for the almost constant jangiing of telephone bells; tatc troopers an- swered the calls but refused to reply to any questions.

Mount Rose is a hamlet of five houses and a general store. Tho Mount Rose Mad-ll ‘a little-traveled cross road between Princeton and Hopewell.

‘me discovery of the body in the vary coinitryside where the kidnap- ping took place followed more than’

a pin-sue one phase or the enquiry

from aiinosg every nation on ti“

two months of whirlwind investi- gation. Shipa at sea had been searched. A New Jersey state police oflioeflildbllnleflttomlhflw

there. Wild tips came lo the Lind- bq-gmg ggtata by ,niail and cable

gnu. were em-

played to handle the foreilh m"

mt vitamin

(Continued from Page 1)

When it had been proved to him that the British and Canadian Par- liaments, for example, could not abolish their Parliamentary 0am; if they chose. he would begin m think there might be some basis for the opinion of Mr. ‘Thomas, the Irish President said.

Such an opinion had not, how- Wel‘. been proved correct and no re- limillblfl person had even ventured liolussest it. ‘

His mandate for abolition cf the oath had come from the Irish

illlcsvtion really concerned, Mr. De Valera added. and no threat from outside or misrepresentation of facts would‘ deflect his government from its course.

The British Government, through J. H. Thomas, Dominions secretary, yesterday reiterated its stand that abolition of the oath by the Free State would be a. distinct breach of the Anglo-Irish treaty. Passage of the oath bill now before the Irish Senate would prohibit any further agreements with the Free State, Mr. Thomas said. \

Nova Scotia Will Prepare Briefs‘

HALIFAX, N. 8., May 12- (By the CBIIBATBD Press)—-The Government of Nova Sootia. will prepare briefs on behalf of the province for pres- entation to the Imperial Conference in July. Hon- Percy Black, acting Premier, said today that a repre-

___ __.__ __ '

P901119. the only persons whom the,

LOOKING

GUI-FEES!

.._____

not news, new golf

to be proof against cuts. bout 10,000,000 golfers have

ers into the pro's shop and select!

first three. Balls that dent under o topped

Jones who don't treat them that

like those "two gents? There is nothing that discourages a. dub so much as the first and then the second and after that the fourth, fifth and sixth ugly scars that he secs in his nice new ball after a few holes have been struggled through. That ball will be a great boon but it sounds to good to be true.

An exchange says:

McManus, Webster, James and Carroll, who have joined the Mone- ton Hawks, are the latest to secure positions in filling stations.

sentativc provincial committee

would be formed to act in an advis-I ory capacity and that briefs would be prepared on agriculture, lumber-l ing. mining, fishing and transport-I

secured as to where more empire products could be marketed in Nova Scctia.

that Dr. John F. Condon, aged New York educationallst, on April 2 had paid $50,000 ranson money, as an agent for colonel Lindbergh, to a man in the shadow of a. Bronx (New York city) Cemetery. Thisde- velopment followed a long series of communications between Dr. Con- don and the men who represented

nappers. Some of this 4-»- tion was by notes and the rest through a series of newspaper ad-

slgned with the name of "Jafsie."

tact, with the actual kidhupptr. he paid the money. He later said Col. Lindbergh himself sat in e. car a. block away While the money, in bills of small denomination, passed hands.‘

The colonel and some of his as-

(Contlnued on Page '1) BIRTHS

PENDLETON-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital May 9, to Mr. ‘and Mrs. S. R. Pendleton, Kensing- ton, a daughter.

COFI-‘IN-At Morell on May 5th- 1982, to Mr. and Mrs_ Gordon E- Coffin, (nee Maud Dlngwell) twin g-lris, Annie Inf-raine- and Jean El- eanor-

DEATHS

POWER-At South Freetown, May 1i, Thomas Power, aged 59. Funer- al Friday morning.

iIAMlLL-wit Central Bedequc on May 11, 1932 St. Claire Hamil aged i3 days. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ilics. W. Hamill.

MaoLIIOD-At Stanhopo, Wednes- Day, May 11th, Malcolm S. Mac- Leod, aged 78 years. Funeral from his late residence, Saturday, May 14th, service starting ‘at 3 o'clock. interment West Covchead Cemet-

SPY.

Ill MEMORIMI

‘In nievnoriavn of Bernard Payntn of Ionntifn Bead New landon, who pulled from this life Mar inn, ma. Two yearn hove passed dear brother lace you crossed the groal divide. And ~|Ince flint time those other two Bats ulna cranaod the tide.

nod grant that we all meet lsain Around the great white throne, Where heart-aches, Illll and sorrow Will never more be. known. Children, Sisters and Brother. lOll-l-lS-ll

1V. D. 1 MacLean

uivosajrsasa ‘IMILAMIB

Ill

pound iii when the investiga- wss at its height.

gm 1g the long drawn out Q5“, gun i; was learned

he:

oiiaaiotletown , North Wiiuiiire can» m ‘

n

I

number of Abbie hockeyists have accepted positions in Charlotte-

ation. Information would also be "Baldy" Schwab and Tommy Oliv- . er are among the number.

a recent game at New York. Ruth mad been called out on strikes in .the sixth, and the third one was high. Babe threw his bat high in

themselves as agents of the kld- t

vertisemeits which Dr. Condon upstairs and saw Smith's widow surrendering a. sum of mon- Flnaliy, convinced he was iri oon- ey to the accused. After leaving the store, according to testimony, the two men proceeded to their home at Beresford, seven miles from here Clothing produced in court was ‘identified by the witness as that worn by his brother on April 20. '

wer to questions by J. L. Ryan, crown prosecutor.

M. l... A., defense counsel, Wallace Pitre said he and his brother were arrested last Friday night and taken to Bathurst at daybreak. The witness testified he was questioned by Royal Canadian Mounted Police officers during the morning, after- noon and evening of Saturday and ftnnt he went without dinner that ‘ day. Sunday, and that afternoon he sew his brother and told him he had "signed a paper."

gouciie district and could not swear that it was Smith's store he and his brother had visited, said the witness. He did not see the shot fired, but heard it.

Wallace Pitrc. He said he was a farmer and had lived at Bereeford all his life. His brother was about 23 or 24," aiTd ‘returned to Berea- Tord last fall after an absence of more than six years.

with spectators as the hearing pro- ceeded before policc Magistrate Le- marquand.

the witness was returned to the town jail.

noes, Mrs. Smith, widow of the slain storekeeper, corroborated that given by Wallace Pitre. Because oi the darkness she was unable to see clearly the man to whom she was forced to-hand‘ over the money. He told her “your old man will be all right. I lult knocked hini out with my fist.” ‘

Speaking about filling stations it maybe mentioned that quite a

town. “Chuck" Jemmett, Hal Gross,

“RAISE riisvan"

Babe Ruth was ordered out of

YOUTH GIVES (Continued-from Page l)

Later, said the witness, he went elderly

This testimony was given in ans-

Cross-examined by C. T. Richard,

The questioning continued

He was unfamiliar with the Teta-

No charge has been made against

The court room was overflowing

At the conclusion of his evidence

‘The testimony of the next wit-

A new golf ball 15,111 $110 91'9"" of manufacture. That in‘ itself is bails being something thrown on the 111N118?» 0!‘ the fairways every day. but ti’!!! 18 one that if it lives up to Idvuufd notices will be in a class b)‘ 116°19- lt is guaranteed to carry 15111191‘ than the giinary pill end to resist pounding, but the most important feature about it is that it is said

That is just the species that a- been seeking. The ordinary dub wand-

four at about fcg- bits a piece. All white and shiny he tees one up on the first and then after about four holes, he can only recognize it by the cuts that he put in it on the

shot are all right for a Hagen or

way but then how many play them

add a rebuttal to his

Brandt and l-Iargrave; Root and

Hemsley, Hartnett

RJLE.

Brooklyn ... ... ... . 5 8 0

Cincinnnatl ... 2 9 0

Phelps and Lopez; Johnson, nlxey and Manion.

and McCurdy; Todd- Haines and ‘Wilson. , International League

First Game:

RnH-E. Jersey Oily . . 718 1 Toronto ... . 3 0 3

Second game:

RJ-l-B Jersey City .. . 1 d 0 Toronto ... . 4 8 i

Pipgras, Irvin and Veltinufl; BI!‘- ncs and Stack. ,

Baltimore ... 2 B 0 Montreal . ... 6 ‘i 0 Tauscher, Richmond and Linton; Sullivan and Head.

Reading ... 1 3 2 Buffalo .. . . 10 l6 1 Yerkm, Adams, Zumbro, Howard and Logett, Kreuger; Bloomer and

l-largrave. Newark ... ... ..... ... 0- 5 1 Rochester _. . 4 e 1

Weaver, Shoffner and Hargreaves;- Wetherell and Floi-ence- » - "

(Canadian Press)

STOCKBRIDGE, Mam, May 12-Wlliiam Penn Cresson, 59, diplomat, architect, college lee- tiirer and author, died at Chester Wood, his home here. today after a. prolonged illness.

GRADUATE

(Continued from Pain l)

given by Dr. R. F. Seaman. Three more musical numbers were‘ then enjoyed. A violin solo "Min- uet," (Haydn) by Miss Kathleen I-lomby. Two soprano solos, "Some one," (Besly) and "Gathering Daf- fodils,” (Somerviil) by Mm Mar- garet Sterne, and "Men of Bar- leek" by a. male quartotte combo!‘ ed of Messrs Qufgley. 031d". D1118- well and Sterne-

The acoompanists of the eveninl were Miss Lillian Mackenzie and Mrs. G. Elliott Full,

The chairman congratulated the graduates and wished them every success in theprofesslon they 115" taken up. He congratulated Miss Mair, Miss Howatt and the m0!!!‘ bers of the medical staff for their work in training the students l-ie spoke of the high quality of train- ing received at the Prince Edwuffl Island Hospital despite its small size.

On behalf of the Ladies Aid the speaker thanked Rev. Mr. Ray- mond, rector cf St. Paul's church for the use of the hu11-

l-le referred to the annual meet- ing of the P. E. I. Hospital to be held May 2'1 and invited all to at" tend.

1n closing he thanked the per- formers who had assisted in mak- ing the program such a success- The program closed with "God Save the King.”

ADDRESS TO GRADUATES

llblowing is text cf the address to the graduates delivered by Dr. R

Mrs. Smith was locked in her

rooin. She managed to break the

fastening and found her husband lying unconscious. The men linger-

ed outside the Buildini. and it W" If you read tiis history of "u"- sometime before she was able to ing. you will find that it goes al-

reaan her neighbors.

- When noes-examined iiu said modichieflths nurlinl tare of tlie

F. Seaman.

We are here tongnt to greet I11- other class of nurses, who have com- plated their term of hospital inun- ing and are about to enter a new pints of their life's work.

most hind 111 band with that 0f

disgust. He had only half flnilhed f telling the umpire what he tiwiilhl- about it when the bat thundered to the ground, just missing ' IIIDIN Owens feet. The umpire jerked hi! thumb in the direction oi’ the club- house and murmured: "Choose the nearest exit, Babe, and close the door after you." This ,ieased neith- er thc fans who howled in 111811 scorn or the Babe who turned to

BIG iiitui Bill vgsuus

““‘°"°“ “m” ma‘ Malice. Arid especially is this change Cleveland n. m." . 5 m o noticeable since the Great War. Boston 41o i mm.“ m’ b”? “M” w m”

National Lune nurang standards to higher and

ma!‘ higher levels. We already see re- Boston ‘ m m m m a 9 o suits from these efforts. Not only Chicago 3 ii ‘l l" the 50cm “ma”: o’ m’ “w”

R.H.E.

Philadelphia .. ... ... _.. 2 0 1 St. Louis . 810 1'

Elliott, Bolen, Nichols, Hansen

their last days on earth,

profession and the public at large.

The nurse of today is vastly dif- ferent from the nurse of the time of Florence Nightingale and Jeanne

better today than. ever before but with higher standards of education and more rigid attention being paid to the physical health cf those en- tering the profession we now have nurses who are much inorg capable‘ of caring for the sick and main- taining the health of those who are well.

Modern Requirements

As the modern specialist in medi- cine differs from the 19th Century family doctor, or as the pastor of the wealthy modern congregation differs from the mlbllfllld-ry on the remote frontiers of civilization, in a. somewhat similar fashion it may be-said that the best type of pres- ent day nurse differs from the illus- trious women immcrtalired ‘in the early annals 0f nursing history. All honor and glory to these women who have left their stamp upon the world, but let us not forget those who are striving just as vali- antly today to bring the nursing prefesslori to the standard of eiiicl- ency at which they elm.

The successful nurse must possess a reasonable amount of tact and sanity of judgment in her dealings with patients, possess a reasonable degree of intelligence to enable her to analyze the factors in a social situation, the nurse is also fre- quently. expected. by the lsity at least, to possess the wisdom of the

l4 Wt 61w Wuld. the suffering of.

Modern nursing is largely m; qg- velopiiient of the last fifty years. This is account“ m,- by m, y"; strides that have taken place m the science and practice of medicine during that time. Our whole con. depth!) of the care of the sick has 011011006- The oid conception of a 110191111. u a Place where the poor or way-faring were taken to end their days» his pisses. in its place we recognize the modern hospital gs an institution where patients go to logs/n their health. It has become an essential part of community life. With the increasing use or hgspltgls has come an equally urgent demand for nursing service, and the whole Problem of the nurse in her rela- tionship to the hospital, the medical