‘mill UP” Week

Citizen; are remindedthat it is cus-

to (ma: Up” Week.

observe annually a general

The Mayor and

Council recommend for this pur-

_l| l 6 ‘tizens ecessarl’ ming summer. As

week of May 21 to 26, when are requested to make the “spring cleaning” for the

this year promis-

_ to be a “red letter” one in the his- spy of the city, including official visi-

tiong from the negation and the r5 of the Canadian

J aques Cartier Maritime Memb- Press, it is hoped

at the renovating, repainting and edecorating generally will be on a p, ore gell€r0llS scale than usual.

SAMUEL KENNEDY,

Mayor.

x‘ AAAAQA ‘AL ‘AA A

vertising Rates-Payable In Advance

tnl Gnardiu word‘. |w0

t d C nslng lvanss fifnfinuamcemtI-dnruouzee. roe. pl!

n locals. do. per wordi Western and lantern looals, le

Io. per word: Classified I Lisle of Iloral and

Warm ‘mmu,’ cud], etc.. do. pea lalei Letters of Condolence, too.

“million: ‘:1.- en esollefllvl- l" charge for an!

,4, p" word, three Inscr-

m of two. Jfifl"!

In the price u pat-unce-

;======S

For Sale

WBERRY PLANTS AT F. S. as‘ Soumpgffi, 14-4477.

sun - ESSEX courr. as West st. 1.4462.

_--————-—”"-““’“‘“’ -1 BOARD SUITABLE FOB .. oiitbeuscs. etc.. 1e

Guardian Office. ti.

)‘ PARTS-JOE'S GAR- wrner Prince and Dorches- Sis, Charlottetown. 14-4350

uni _ newer FRESHEN-

, um Rodd Harrington fl, ' L-sooei BALE - cnnrsnaa s:

.. Apply Mrs. Annie Garn- . Gayfown. 1.4480.

SALE — 1931 PLYMO . Jllleage 15.500. Apply Gor- . Pringle, Montague. 1.4022.

SALE — EUREKA REFRIG- i- in perfect order. Apply 55 < Queen Street. L-tddd.

BALI.‘ — CERTIF IBIS! lers Seed Firsts. G. A. Colos, ». oe. L-50l1.

BALE -- GUERNSEY GRADE

,4 years old. due to freshen in

r Wilfred Wood, Brookfleld. 14-5000.

SALE- A QUANTITY OF ~ ottetown 80 barley and ban- oits mixed. Ernest Foster,

eld. P E. I. 11-4419.

5ALE:- DIJNLAP STRAW- . plants 50 cents per hundred $4.00 per thousand. Willard '_ rackley. L-5005.

BALE - AUCTION FORT!- Jlrlrlse and whist Score t Guardian Central Job ery.

Nov. i-tf.

I SALE — STRAWBERRY ll. '15 cents per one hundred: rrles, 60 cents per dozen. dNewson. Mt. fldward Road. 15-4805.

-:-L

sun - AUCTION roar!- Jifldsc and Whist score . Guardian Central Job " - Nov. l-ti.

LE — ronnson TRAC- ¥°°d PEP-lily $200.00, why feed " 1'§es._ Also Aspinwall Fer $30.00. Austin A. wales, ‘Wu- 1.4481.

.___________ ‘SALE - srusrrs wan-r- mlc lb. at Collin s» Co. spratts

“lgecttlfs beg at», coffin g; - ""210" Vixen

it" for ffiXes at Coffin a Oo. lglgnbx Chow at Coffin d: C0. n. Miam- $2.50 1 gallon can

‘“ i‘ CO- L-soso.

Lost

MY l. nerwnsu scoron.

H :2“ Tracadie Cross, buffalo oral). Basil McDonald, h“. °~°~*- 1.4m.

"Winery cunning-m. a. m“ Em POW. one truck

and rim, 32..

‘t at this office.

Wanted

"-1 ur susc.

5e _ ' ' LI CYL- --. rsgggrenfll animal DNDQUOI’

- Abbly Guardian. L-“II.

Milifleli) Wanted “ED m“ —- can MAN son Mg"?- C. E. Walker, Cantu} L-AUI

MART BOY OI. MAN

"Tiling m’ farm

of Thanks and Appreciation. 70c. pn inob or de. per advsrtiklaoli twenty-five coals.

vvi

T0 LIT - THAT DESIRABLE dwelling house No. 70 Pownal St. Apply D. B. Stewart. L-4467.

T0 LET-SEVERAL NEW 0F- fices and store in Brace Block, Queen Street. Apply to McLean s: McKinnon. Royal Bank Build- 1118. L~4353

Work Wanted

Pfl

PRINCE WALES COLLEGE STUD- ent, 1'1, temperate, honest, best references, wants work during holidays. A. K. M. Guardian. 1.4337.

Miscellaneous

HAVE YOUR. SHOES REBUILT by Henry Neale, Lyceum Bulld- ing, Prince Street. L-4456

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-MIDDLE AGED housekeeper. Apply Box "M." Carleton. L-4447.

A STRONG, CAPABLE AND EX- perienced girl or woman for gen- eral housework in country. One who understands cooking. Ref- erences required. Apply to E. M. care Guardian. L-4442.

WANTED-A MAID FOR. GENER- si housework. Apply Mrs. Milton Bell, Malpequo Road, Charlotte- town. Telephone 1365. 1.4495

WANTED - MAID FOR. GENERAL housework and do plain cooking. Reference required. Apply "G."

Minn. L-50l7.

Launch Aground

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

for the Wood Island light, the fast motor launch Wasp ran on s. reef and sank according to reports reaching here tonight. Her crew escaped. unharmed but the cargo was a total loss.

Found Dead‘

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

AX, May l3~—A few hours after the Norwegian Halon sailed out of Halifax harbor Saturday her first officer, Arthur Raasmuesen, was found dead in his cabin. The vessel put about and re- turned to pea-t with flag at half- mast. Reeomuseen, who was 34 yearn old, died of natural causes, II‘. P‘. V. Woodbury, medical ex-

‘ , found.

PLAN T0 IND “BICKLESS WASTE OI‘ LIVES” IN STATE OI‘ NEW YORK

NIW YORK May ill-The use of public funds to pay the cost of childbearing to end a "reckless waste of lives" was advocated today by Dr. ‘Thomas Parran, Jr., New York State Commissioner of Health.

He told the Maternity Centre As- sociation that fliers occur in New York State each year more than 17,000 deaths s; a result of “our "mismanagement of the childbear-

inEunctios-i."

plan would provide state money to pay the entire medical. hospital and nurdng costs of child- bearing for every woman unable to provide "the best of care" for her- self. There would be no pouperb oath or similar humiliating condi- tions, be said.

IALVATION AIM! WORKER.

here today. Mm. Brace

rslifleld, Wm‘ m" 91:"

4%

woskforslyeers.

THE CENTRAL

‘irmuflilglllllllunulshureserv. “halter aswa 5""! nature any b, “uaza: a: : eonte a word strictly payable In al-

valog OI NTBAL PAILIBIL-Gcrvlce at Nine Milo Creek May 20th, g; 3_3o_ Special collection. . 1,4,0“ CEIAJNGE 1N PAYMENT 01.41135 '—C°‘ timers of electrical energy are addsed to rem the Maritime Elec. ° ° y advertisement in this Issue. L-am.

m“ "Enable. lobsters and Pl. . 1,.

r

Salmon at Roo

___-__-

nnsa on. amen in can, Lind and c1 m _ mam at seem Hm“ m“ w

A GOOD COLT—Mr. Daniel Mac. Kmlmn» Ohurchlll. is the proud owner of a lovely guest“; m,’ sired by Chestnut Aubrey.

-__..

roan v-s ACTION 'r '- tures. This is the iateszndgcm Film Produced by Ford Mo», gm See this picture at our Bhowrggm tonight at B p, m. Allison MocLeod Ford Dealer. 55035

POLICE COURT-A man con. "med ‘If b91118 drunk and incap- able by the Stipendiary Mag-imp,“ yesterday morning was fined $5 "Mwmvrtendevax dmilar case was remanded until tomorrow. ‘I'll-e case oi a man charged with a breach 0f the Sanitary By-Liaw was dismissed.

C. W. L. MEETS-The annual meeting of the Fort Augustus can‘. ollc Women's League was held in the Parish Hall on May 7th, The President. Mrs. J. .1. MacDonald 8W9 B IBPOPi of the activities since the last annual meeting. This was followed by reports from the other members of the Executive, The following officers were then elected for the ensuing year; Pr". ident, Mrs. David MacDonald; First Vice-President, Mrs waiter McEntee; Second Vice-Pruldent, Mrs. Lawrence Heron; Third Vice- Prosident, Mrs. Joseph Murneghan; Treasurer. Mrs. John Heron; ru- Oording Secretary, Mrs. Urban Cur- ley (re-elected); Cusiefipohdlng Secretary, Mrs. Joseph Fisher. Af- ter this election a vote oi thanks was tendered the retiring members oi the executive for their splendid work carried on since the organ- ization oi the League. At the con. ciuslon of the meeting Rev, mum- Croken, the Honorary Chaplain, spoke words oi encouragement to the members.

ST. PETER/S CATHEDRAL W- A.-St. Peter's Cathedral senior branch of the W. A. held its c1“. ins meeting for the season on Tuesday aftemooh, May 8th. The President, Mrs. Simpson, wag in zbg chair and after the devotional and business period, some plans for work were discussed which it L5 hoped will be carried out in the autumn. At the conclusion oi the meeting all colour-nee to the Guild Room where the Dorcas work was on display. This consisted of com- plete outflts of clothing. bedding, etc.. for two Indian girls in Sioux Lookout School in the diocese of Keewatin, Northern Ontario. One Olitflt was made by the senior branch and the other by tho girls branch. Also on display was the work done by the juniors, a layette, dressed doll, scrap book, etc. The committees in charge oi the Dorcas department in the different branches are to be congratulated on the result of their work. Besides members of the branch and other women oi the congregation there were present as guests, Mrs. Ray- mond, Diocesan"'Pi-esidént, Mrs. E. V. Bell, Diocesan Junior Secret- Bfy Treasurer. and Mrs- J. H. Pierce and Miss M. Haslam. Pres- idents of the two senior branches of 5t. Paul's Church. A friendly talk about the missionary work was enjoyed over s. cup oi tea.

PERSONALS

Mrs. G. A. W. Robertson. left this morning on a short visit to Boston.

Mr Charles E. MasNeill, of Charlottetown is spending the week-end in Moncton, a guest at the Baker House.-Monoton Times

Mrs. lodge left yesterday morning for Wolfvllle to attend the gradua- tion of her son Maurice from Acadia University.

Mr. Arthur Burns, C. N. R. em- ployee ieaves this morning for Montreal where he will undergo treatment.

Mr. and Mrs. James Penny and little son Vincent, oi Antigonlsh, were in town ‘Thursday on their way to Pictou to meet Mr. Penny's father, Mr. James Penny, who was return- ing from a visit to his former home at Murray Harbour, P. E. I. While in town they visited at the homo oi lvlir. Howard Finlay-New Glasgow News.

zzLike a Grip at the Troat. Ilbr a disease that is not classed as fatal there is probably none which caus- es more terrible suffering than as- thma. Sleep is impossible, the suf- ferer becomes exhausted and finally though the attack posses. is left n

easing dread of its return. Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy is a wonderful remedial agent. it im- mediately relieves the restricted air passages as thousands can testify. It is sold by dealers everywhere.

Sunnyiside Beauty And Chiropody Parlor

Phillips Bldg. 109 Grafton L

You Need Attractive Hair A Nestle Wave aseures you of good looking HEALTHY lustrsis hair. We give the Nested! and Nestle lo Muo Wave on a Nestle lo Moo Machine. All lines of beauty work done here. F001.‘ WORK A SPECIALTY. Plloflc 01!.

MAE SMITH I L. A. FAIICLOUGII

active in Solution Armyb

GUARDIAN

FI-llll BIDDING, lobsters, and Salmon at. Hoops. L-tist.

SEVERAL HOSPITAL Coin Calendars still out. Please return to Poster's Drug Store before Annual Meeting of Aid on 10th. 1.45013.

POLICE COURT-Order for ei- ectment was given in a summary ejectmont case appearing before the Btipendiary " ,, Monday morning. A manwho failed to ep- pclr on a charge of drunkenness bad his 80 bail bond estreatcd.

HEAR MR8. A. J. HOULE. Mrs- W. G. Spencer and Mr. A. R. Gillie in Scotch selections, Hearts Hall. this evening. 4031

GRADUATION

(Continued from Page l)

in position to make a greafor in- crease in the ltosbital grant.

Dr. MacMiilan paid a. tribute to the work of Miss Mair, matron of the hospital and also paid tribute to the efficient medical staff of time hospital.

ODBLLIAII W. K. Rogers praised tihe efforts of the Ladies Aid in arranging the graduation exercises and in their other work.

On behalf cd’ the society ho ex- tended thanks to St. Paul's Church. and Rev. H. D. Raymond, to those taking part in the program and to the audience for their splendid attendance vrhich showed an in- creasing interest in matte-rs of pub- lic health.

The speaker praised the work of Miss Mair, the matron and Miss Florence Platte, Superintendent of Nurses and extended hearty con- gratulations to the graduating class.

In Mr. Rogers stated that he wished to correct a common im- passion with regard to rates at the new hospital. Instead of being greater the charges are even less than in the old building, he stated.

PROGRAMME.

Prayer by Rev. H. D. Raymond.

Children's Chorus: (al-"Early One Morning; (b)—"Lolly Pops" (a. part song) by Ilflsses Esther Mc- Dougald, Annabelle Lawson, Ruth Puncher, Margin-c‘. Fry, Pauline Sommonds and Joan McCai-ey, ac- companied by Miss Bema Huestls.

Vocal solo-“Vaspoi-s", (Milne). Miss Annabelle Lawson, accompan- ied by Mine Berna Huestis.

Vocal so1o-"Ma/ry". Mr. George Johnson. aocofh-Pfl-nied by Miss Berna Huestls.

Florence Nightingale Pledge to Graduating Nurses by Rev. 1-1, D. Raymond.

Presentation of diplomas to grad- uatos by His Honour Lieutenant- Governor DeBiois-Misses Georgina Thompson, Erma Ilund. Louise MaoKenzie. Lois MacDonald, Helen Crosby, and Grace Harper-

Address to graduating nurses by Dr. Wendell MacKenzie.

(Rubinstein), Miss Nan Shaw.

Vocal eolos-(a) "It Was A Lover and His Lam," (b) “Oh, No, John, No", Mrs. H. S. Henderson, ac- companied by Mrs. K. S. Rogers.

Valediotory by Miss Lois Mac- Donald.

Vocal eolo-"Song of the Robin" (Wakefield Cadman). Miss Mar- garet Ste-ms. accompanied by Miss Lillian MaoKenzle.

Remarks by Hon. Dir, W. J- P. MaoMiilan and Mrs. W. K. Rogers.

Benediction by Rev. H. D. Ray-

mmid, God Save The King. VALEDICTORY

Your Honor, Your Worship, Mr- Chabman, Members of the Medical and Nursing staffs, Classmates, Ladies and Gentlemen.-

Almost three years ago, we, the class 0f 1934, came from homes in different parts of our Piovlnce-—all with one purpose-to train as nur- es in the Prince Edward Island

tel.

‘Through trials as probationers, through hard work as juniors, through eager expectations as in- tonneddates, through the stress of examinations as seniors, we have gradually made our nay to this realization of the ambitions that brought us here.

During our training we have been through much sunshine, and much shadow, and have learned from both. Our hearts are sadden- ed because ozie who began training with the hopefulnoss and ambition incident to youth, has passed to the Greet Beyond. As we take our plac- es here tonight our hearts are mov- ed with memory of her, and our heartfelt sympathy goes to her darkened home. We have worked long hours, and have been some- times disheartened and discourag- ed, but through it all linger mem- ories brightened by the gratitude of patients, the good times at our impromptu entertainments. and the cheerful sympathy and kindly ad- vice of our Superintendent and Supervisors.

We feel that we cannot leave the Inotituti without a word to thoeo who have made our time pleasant and profitable. The time has come when we must bid adieu to our Alma. Mater. We shall ever cherish fond memories of the Old Prince Edward Island Hospital, whore we common " our training, and of the splendid new Institution from which wo have the honor to be the first g. ‘uatos.

‘Io you, Members of the Medical Staff, we shall say but little, for we realize only too well how meagre are mere words to convey our sen- tlmeims, yet we would fairi express our heartfelt gratitude to you, to whom we owo so much of whatever intellectual equipment we now pos- sess. In looking back we see very clarly our mistakes, we also dis- miotiy approclato your 5 idance and never failing readiness to help.

Tb our Superintendent and Sup- ervisors. whoeo untirlrig efforts have done so niucb for us, we say farewell. We may forget many of the lusom wo have learned. not because we purpose to do so, but because the crowding events of the

dnyg seem somehow to eliminate

Plano solo-"Kamennoi Cstrow".

11iEV__Cl-_IARLOTTETOWN_ gcgaaoim

them. What we ought not to forgot with teal-d to our training school is that it is a nursery of principle and of honor. No nurse establishes the right to call herself a graduate by simply showing bea- diploma. We can prove it only by liftliu our eyes t0 some hos-tron which others, 1cm instructed tr . we, have not been privileged to 599.

"Unless we carry freight of ab; spirit. we have not been bred where spirits are bred."

“Wlflwmwh-lflh you have taught us will ever be a guide and llilpir. ation 00 us. .

To the citizens of Charlottetown who have so kindly exerted them- selves to make our stay here more Plea-Wit. we would, on this occas- lOH. eXlJre-Bs our appreciation. ‘lb you undergraduates, we must I180 88y. farewell. We have enjoy- ed our brief friendship, and regret that so soon we have come to the P9111118 0i’ the ways. We hope you will keep your ideals high, and be 118 b95001! llkhts to guide others on- WB-Pd “If! upward, for thus only can you bring honor to our beloved Alma Mater. And now we have come to the hardest bar-t of cu.- task, to bid farewell to our fellow-classmam, ‘.'e did not enter the profession of nursing merely as a means of male. lng a livelihood. We are trained to help others to live more amply, with greater vision, with a finer spirit of hope and achievement. Do we seek honor? We will never get it by serving ourselves. Do we covet distinction? We will get it only in tho service of mankind. Let me ‘quote Channlngis words in clos- HB.— "To live content with small means To seekelegance rather than lux- ury, and refinement rather than fashion. be worthy arid respected, not wealthy, not rich. study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act ‘frankly. listen to stars and birds, to babes and sages with open heart bear all cheerfully, to do all bravely, await occasions hurry never, In a word, to let the spilitual, un-

bidden and unconscious grow up

through the common." May this be our symphony.

To

'I‘o Tb To

DR. MAOKENZIES ADDRESS

Your Honor, Your Worship, Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen,

Nurses of the graduating class. I take great pleasure in extending to you our sincere congratulations in this your hour of triumph. During the three years since your train- ing began, you have worked hard and faithfully. Your purpose in un- dertaking this work was primarily, of course, to qualify yourselves to earn a. livelihood. I venture to hope however, that a vision of the larg- er life of service influenced you in no small degree in your choice of nursing as o, profession.

You have, in your first few months, slaved. and sometimes wondered whether the slavery was worth while. As knowledge, exper- ience, and responsibility came your way, your horizons have extended. and life has taken on a newer and a fuller meaning. You have seen a cross section of life with its struggle," victories and defeats. and "I trust have emerged better wom- en, in that the eyes of your souls have been opened, the range of your sympathies has been widened. and your characters have been mould- ed by the events in which you have been partlelpators during your training years.

The period of your training has been one of unusual transition. You started with all the handicaps and. unpleasant features of the old hos- pital, and have carried through to the many advantages of equipment and training facilities offered by the new. f doubt if any hospital in Canada can give evidence of great- er progress than we have witnessed in the P. E. I. Hospital during the past ten or fifteen years. Consider for a mcment,-a new X-ray equip- ment with a trained radiologist, an up-to-date anaesthetic department. a dietetic department supervised by an expert dietitian, a well-equip- ped biochemical and pathological laboratory with a technician of wide experience in charge, and now a new hospital with accommo- dation and equipment, considered by ourselves, and supported by the opinion of independent hospital ex- perts, to be among the best on this continent. Truly. a formidable record of achievement-credit for which is primarily due to the gen- erous support of the people of Prince Edward Island. That their confidence has not been misplaced the excellent work of trustee board, nursing and medical staffs has amply proved.

If I may be allowed to digress for a moment, I wish to draw your attention to the outstanding work performed by our Board of Trus- tees. Many brickbats come their way. but very few bouquets. We of the medical staff have found them efficient, progressive, and at times even apgressve, but always willing, and even eager, to bring into ef- fect measures which would improve our hospital's ability to give the best of treatment and care to the patient. Their progressive attitude and jntelllgent co-operation with medical and nursing staffs has been the foundation of our success.

To return. our training school, in particular, has in the past labor- ed under great difficulties, and the type of nurse graduated during these years is an enduring tribute to their natural ability and the ar- duous work of a staff laboring un- der grossly inadequate training conditions. A new day has dawned. We have entered the new hospital with a re-organisod nursing service. Operating, obstetric, and teaching departments have all been remod- elled along modern lines, with spec- ially tralned graduate nurses in charge. You who have served un- der both regimes will enthusiastic- ally testif; to the value of these changes. ‘ihe quality of~ nurse's training has improved a great deal in a short time, and, judging from the ability and enthusiasm of our graduate staff, we can confidently look forward to still greater pro- gross in the future. One much needed innovation is, in my opinion, a standard nurse's curriculum and examinations for the Maritime Pro-