5?? A

i r

at four iFex

'.......... 1 i...

ll Pflfllmlfll t piece service and day out, and it is all being uletlv without my fuss some-

s. i‘:

.553?

You'll make more maney

n-lu Foch. Write m» new

le ales. Bot filler limited.

sip

00.. Ns-panee.

s §

The Central Guardian

[his column is reserved for new! of local interest DIS Id

a newsy nature may be inserted at 5 cents s word strictly N!- abie In advance.

SUNGLO feeds of all kinds avail- able at your Dealer or Factory,

l‘!!! START ls more than half the battle. Vixen and Puppy Start- er is recogiized by the best ranch- ers as necessary for maxlmu growth. L-969-5-0-l1-16.

ISLAND POST'S WORK SEL- ECTED-A sonnet entitled "Com-

nsation", by Mr. E. Ris-

, Charlottetown, has’ been sel- ected for publication in ThePoetry Digest Annual Anthology of Verse, 1939, published in New York. This is regarded ' as an outstanding poet annual the repre- gtififta ve dwrlters of the United

es an Canada. Among t contributors have been Vincent Mlllsy, Waiter do laMare. Robert; Frost and Stephen Vincent Benet. It is a distinct. compliment to the quality of Mr. Foster's work that it should be chosen for pub- lication in this year's anthology.

IUNGDO Vixen and Purp Start- er 25%: Meats and fish 0 ; Bone and Vegetables 5% insures you vig-

orous growthy, well gcavgogal-

d - ._ Bl!._'l‘lI!__ . ______.___.__.._.___ MacKAY-At 011M011. Blfiy 9, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. James MscKny, a son.

DEATH! ‘ ._I_ "'“- SHREENAN—AL the P111209 County

and m

fortable while we are

My friends, the value of the work of the Hospital cannot be over-estimated. It is one institu- tion t should receive the sym- pathetic and the financial support oi all our people, and so if at the end cf the year the books show the balance to be in the red, then let us make it not merely our duty but our greatest pride and pleas- ure in doing what we can change the red to black so that the Hospital will not only be able to maintain its present high state of efficiency and usefulness. but will be in a position to exwnd its services when called upon to do so

Tonight as f listened to these

young ladies take the Florence

Nightingale pledge, I have to con-

fess that a feelinfl or erect ad-

miration and of reverence came

over me. Well may we all pay our

homage and our tribute to the

memory of that great Saint, that

noble lady whose brave heart and

unconquerable spirit fought single

handed strong and determined op- l position and every obstacle and - prejudice until she sucmded in establishing in the minds of the leaders of the country of that clay the fact that nursing is an absc- lute necessity and that woman is called and qualified in a spacial way for that particular purpose and work. Those of you who had the privilege of seeing the moving picture of the Life of Florence Nlghtin ale and have read the story her life will realize that it was that little word of four let- ters that. I spoke to you about last year-"Love". Love f0; her fellow- rnen-that was the compelling force that persuaded that noble lady to give up her life of luxiuy. of ease and of comfort and to so forth on her mission of love and of service to the soldiers oi the Crimea. and by her dechion and

Hospital. Monday May 15th. 1989. Mr. Damian ghreensn, aged 33 years. Funeral Wednesday, May 11th at nine AM. from st. Malachi Church, Kinkora.

PAllKMAN-At Charlottetown Rov- alty on May 15, 1939. Frederick D. Parkman in his 84th year. Funer from his late residence on Wednes- day. lvmv 17th at 2.30 P. M. Inter- ment People's cemetery.

WARREN—At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Monday. Mav 15th, Mrs. Arthur Warren in her om. year. Funeral from the MacLean FUIWPP] Home on Wednesday’. Mav 17th. service starting at 2 o'clock. Rin- ersl leaving at 2.30. interment Pec- Dle's Cemetery.

DUFFY-At 93 Ppwnai Street on May 15th. 1900, James P Duffy. aged a1 years. Yuneral from his late rer- idervze. Wednesday momlnw at s45 to st. Dunstanw Basifca. thence to the Roman Catholic Cemete y.

THOMAS-At Trymi. May l5, Wil- lard Thomas. a 30. Funeral service at Baptist Church. Tryon, Wednesday. May 17th at 2 o'clock. Interment Baptist Cemetery, West- rnoreland.

l _--________-_ 7;:

Oard. Of Thanks

We extend our sincere thanks to the manv neighbours and friends who in any wlv h bed us durini! our sad bereavement and to all who sent Mtge; Splfitiglyll 938111188 and Le. ers o vmpa .

Mrs. (YConnell and family. L-uss-is-u.

v

Ill. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllishiro

. Phone 149

A STRONG, 25-YEAR ROOFING

on wood sblealsubstlonfleofvoar

Whv mm with Pedlarsflu-

Alter DIIIIHWI. iatliWCcwadllmadai-d

forflYeuaSeeddlmusieaaofvourbaiidinsfcrmrhco minus

ofecmplanoou.

Fddcnlhkaoallllkeuos. 'nu Flour visions name

Ideas-n ‘Of ‘and luster-y

u Kaureih 0..

PDAR no

._.....§. _

. A":

of-

al complete success of your life'smis-

through her life of love and sacrifice the Hospitals today in every civilized country of the would have become homes of healing. comfort and of mercy.

May I say to you, my youpk n-iends of the Graduation Clam. that if you ‘are going to make a

slon and work that that some spirit and that same divine flame of love that. inspired Flore-nee Night must also be your inspiration and the motive power that will actuate you in the prac- tice of your noble profession. We know that the life of a. Nurse is not an easy one. but the calling is

yth on ‘i? “ti. ‘if? gine an lng er an cp a. young life to gain good health. to soothe a revered pain torn body, to comfort a. bereaved heart and to bring peace and consolation to F one going clown into the Valley of the Shadow of Death? Surely that is a wonderful mission and s well worth while piece of service. There may be times when you will be called upon to risk your life for the benefit; o; others. If andwhen that time comes l know that you will not be found want- ing, but that you will ring true to the pledge that you have taken here tonight, with the definite al- surance t. no matter where your lot may be cast in homes, in hospitals, on the sea or in the all‘. that you carry with you the blus- ing of the great Physician of all Souls and Bodies and the love and the admiration of mankind. Again I congratulate you and I wish you the very best of success in all your efforts.

ADDRESS TO GRADUATES

itittlou AT, rowan “i.

Your Honour, Your Worship, Mr. Chairman. Members of the modulu- in class. ladies and f‘ ntlemln-

ft does not seem to be very IR- pr-opr-Law that. one who is on t e threshold oi his career mould be asked to address a brand new grad- uating class. It would be more to the point. if I were receivl advice. rather than giving it. Unfor unatnll‘ for both cu and me. the eff Qigti “.3. wfnhnextfllkrgdm B. I

’ y mu in mind. 1 have

sub is na use. Tc-

a and economy. Bland, is Guaranteed

q, . ~ a . .

. i, _ .

. p ...._---¢_

n s=oo 9.1M. lira smurfs.

‘V, ‘of Ghiiliilglli: in the I

n» '.- W a- . Iii U!‘

gnfehmiafsietionl in this ¢ .

gifts he would wish to bestow on we will!!! out "Mu a medical car- cer If it were le I would be;

stowsomecitggrcmgiitstc

you benign ‘file f st Bill. would be health. Not the rdzust athletic type of health. but the sort of wiry constitution which is able to resis fatigue and infection, an which, °°‘“‘.......8'li.“‘.‘€.£.“°%i'" " “slim” poor p ue. 0n cannot acquire this consti u-

God given gift, an

be lucki-

W6

than of difficult, perhaps hopeless eases gtwishogretlgdkonigs “'°°§i.§“°°°€" u your t pa - ients. Patients who will appreciate . and tell you so, not ose who seem to expect twenty- flve hours service in the twenty-four hour do.“ Some persons owe all. or 119611? . to luck. but. lacking this, hard work and patience can make up for it to a great extent. Next I would bestow some brains —nct too many. ‘Ibis

5 D other d, brains are of some ac- count. but an extra gift of diligence, the {Ml-my t0 work steadily and ex- 11511531181!’ will compensate for al- most sny lack o1’ cleverness, The fourth gift is equanlmlty\ B Wwer to comfort those who are born anxious-minded and natural Wfflflfl- This. in your chosen car- efi‘. 15 perhaps a more essential at- tribute than the others 1 have mentioned. To keep cccl and collect- figelelltll‘ no’: lose chef's head tan an a grea. asset an movie? . and is almost priceless .5 . ankful rod to p uce an Oqueninri _ most of us. There are three other fits which m“ °uiwel8h 800d healgh, luck. s. fair share of brains. and equanimity. ‘mess are a sense oi Justice. a sense 01 beflllfiy and a sense of humour. The sense of ustice must be air. filed first to a patient. to give 1m or her a fair deal, and to rend- er full value for the remuneration. ‘This indirectly, that one m D abreast of all advances in medical and nursing knowied e. lttlitéiiemilzityntr "m g s . us ce m. extended to u. “s be

. O {n th l te . pun 3033i‘: ‘£23m?’ iidhfififili- OX‘

The sense of beaut might be m-

gilded as a luxury aft to a nurse,

"t 1t is really not so. There is so

“Ch the oar of the sick which unease is

er generation may bee 13111115: ess. whereas the older people m... not see it so.

The last gift would be the sense of humour.

t bear the es of t, - 5m! 111000 those of their relat- ives. and to derive amuement, in.

stead of annoyance from the men-

tricities oi superintendents or mat. r0115. Humour will save thg nurse

h sh is , hi‘; hi...“ if“. . v e’ wirtgfin will "a b '> a;

the crucial moment. mmogfii Just now needs a sense of humour, for if it were more wides ead. the prancing and posturing o dictators would be i bie. Hum ur, how. i in sol- th one's e00 e1, ath-

dllglfagu amour hag: recelveddyour . VG wlftie yOll health. lots of luck. some brains. the l) usnimity. along with

. a sense of besutiy

humour, you wou d

ll equipped for your life's

I have another pleasing duty to . ish to congratulate you

a1 which, no

n l0oklng fur-

the past three years.

to araure you that ou

will carry with vou the best ea of the medical staff. the sixperinten- dent, the supervlsora-sll who have been working with vou during your

t mat- sh 111d

VALIDIOIOIIAN’! ADDRESS

01th:

f Province. He has heard

from two besettlng sins~raddsry_

' have been

this Province! Did

celpt. for what he

vouchers than for "this

to do.

suspicious circumstances

demands that there shall inquest. And I know-because I have been coroner for many rs myself-that in those cases aud- den and suspicious

death the lsw

demands that there shall be an autopsy performed. I asked the r. why was not an inquest

held and an autopq performed? lle did not answer. And I say, ‘Unfortunately, Mr. Attorney Gen- eral, you have yoarsd_l_in

um , position, that youé-tbe man sworn io administer the laws of thlsPro- vinoe-you are the v man who is now unable to tell e cause of that man's death. because you ne- glected to take the precaut- ions under the law tbs you were sworn to see carried out.’ That is his adminls‘ " of the Prohibi- tion Act.

“The people of this Province would like to know other details of the Prohibition law admlnigrxg-

that year was $40,000. And if you turn to the synoptlcal report of the Public Accounts which was prepared by the Provincial Andi- tcr. you will find that the amount was actually $55,000.

Auditor Not To Blame

"I may say that 1 have just as good an opinion of Mr. Massey as the Premier has. and I am sure that Mr. Massey, left to himself. would not allow that amount of $16,000 to be buried in the Ae- counts and placed to the credit of the Bsnatorium when it should roperiy have appeared ss oflts rom the administration o the Prohibition Act."

Continuing Dr. Macmillan acor- ed the Premier's earlier references to the first planks in the Conser- vative platform as "bunkum". "I noticed that. Tn his financial an- alysis, in speaking over the radio a couple of hours ago. he does not dare to call those planks ‘bunkum.’ The Premier has gone through this the dis emission on the platforms and I think he ls wise enough to read what the people are thinking. whom they are applauding, and what- they are spins to do on elec- tion day. So he does not as to- night thst these planks are unk- nm: and he is been-Ia there is anything f. the people of this Province at the

on two

-R8t1heircase points- theirbondsalesanclrpeidbmid-i,“

i118 preimsnme. the other actions of the Government for the past four years. they evade the questions altogether.

Had they borrowed whivt they needed to finance their huge ex- uzndimrea at. the present time

h€_5,l_§§._iiWY_W9llld_lliIp_bfl10WOd our appreciation of the splendid leadership. wise counsel and kind- ly advice of our Simerintendenit. Supervisors and Home Mother. By their loyalty and devotion to the ideals and traditions of n

they have by example and precm, contributed much to the moulding

of our lives.

e owe ’ ‘ gratitude to our Alma Mater. Marv she always main- tn-in her high standards of senile and efficient are oi the sick. Mid’

high place of our land. We have confidence in her bo- cemse her work is noble. her aim high. and she unbodies a generous and zmcioin spirit mat will sun-

ly prevail

The patience and kindly interest 0R the Medical profession demand our sincere thanks. As we trace your helping hand from the clas- rcom to the patient‘: bedside we realize your worth la limitless, and we hope we may be wormv of your confidence and trust. m us. Tic our follow students, we bid adieu. Dll-Illlll our stavtogether a fine spirit of comradieahip has been developed and we carry with us many happy mentor-lea. Our jmessage to you is-Aim mph, dc ivour work faithfully and well.

°.The

secret of happiness is n in doing what one likes but in likfnl r0133. At ml time.

Your Honor. Mr. Chairman. and into th Medical and Nur-

shali we gain knowi _ we taught is but the found- wiuai task be!

ation for the

present m... it u the condition of l

w propose to

ll. hucsupervl?“

Till! CHARMYFFETOWN GUARDIAN

tcgetberaixnsillon gvrryiamm inlOSZwere

3E? 8:5? $55

HIGHWAY COSTS

l-le then exposed the incorrect- ness of the highway crisis as live;

000 s mile

Conservative paved highways. "But

if you make your additions pro-

perly, you will find the ‘discrclr

lncy. I believe the Minister of

Public Works probably had his figures. 1t would 1e-

ting fiqurcs together to that result We know that their roads are costing over $20,000 s mile. We know that the contrac- tors who were entitled to $8.000 l. mile have been paid $13.00!! a mile. The Minister himself admitted at Bouris that ii they were paid more they were givlnll s better job. Isn't that s wonderful way of sticking to ‘ers and figures in the Public Works Department and elsewhere?

Dr. MacMjli-an cited the necemarv number of bosses, each over three or four men. employed on salons of road. and also the number encased in filling carts.

G

“n-

town-Borden road had been guar- anteed for three years and that its vicinit

of Brookfleld hill was due to in- emimabie neglect on the part of the Public Works Minister in not providlnx ditches for drainage, which could hnve been cut by a fiouple of men with u shovel and ce.

Farm Rehabilitation

With regard to the Farm Bie- hablii-taticn plank in tho Liberal platform, Dr MacMili-an asked: "Where did thcv get. it‘! They 00D- ied it out of The Guardian news- paper. But. the Act which the)’ 110W placed on the statute books is another very dangerous piece of legislation. I sav to the farmers of hi< Province, i cut. because they have in that lcirlsiation the power to take the land which they rehabilitate M! Dill‘- chaee ‘or UFHFXRATVISE.‘ book out vou don't have another N " ‘ k episode," he warned. “The Premier said the best thing about this Act l5 it; ‘elasticity.’ You put. an elastic Act into the bands of Premier Thane Campbell anll you don't know when you will end." “We propose," said Dr.

Ian. "s. scheme of helping your: men-farmers‘ sons-to re settle

on the land through cooperation with their fathers. either by ar- antce’ money to purchase arms

rate of in , . Dr. MacMiilan also referred to the Premier's claim that they had abolished officials‘ cars. He cited the admission made bv the Prem- ier and Public Works Minister that this clawnltc had effected X10 saving whatever, "I want to ask the now. how much did they lose by sbolialsing those can?" The failure of the Government to implement its pledge to ""9"" school books was also dealt. with, and the Conservative policy reviewed in this respect- ‘llhe Comer-votive leader also dealt briefly with the agricultural policy of his . ting out that while the m1! industnv not. been specifically mentioned it was covered in the veneml refer- ence to farming and livestock and would be given every consideration under his Government.

Political loan Board

lie referred to the letter in yes- terday's Guardian from Hon. B. . IePaae. chairman of the Fish- ermen! Loan Board, soliciting M: Acorn

votes behalf - h-r"“~..-.~:- "re-s: on ow hterins relic! in this Province.” The nservotive policy waa to

(Jo give flshermursmreéiefl under w d be treated fairly

mmrm/ .it.., Messing»

He showed that the Ohairlmte- '

yaets

or by supplying-money at a low ’

waasaying hldpollsandvoteulxortbocnly

mhhsndthe

ll government.

Mr. J. . nald was in fine form as he up e and milnanagement

‘ Government that

NOD WIS l! ll g: ‘d? l“ pidly trig; the profit p

of the province in condition ‘&“‘:..4."°.‘£i‘s.“°”......... ‘i?’ in y mcldaen or! the Government were scathiugly o er. Statements and the Financ-

Monetary Times ial Poet showed the light the iin- ances of the province were viewed ill . He would ike to know the season for the recent .000 bond issue. McDona died and here s voice from the audience answered "To pay of! tbs Cont."

The reopie bad every right w know tat what the finances o! an won in matter

read

l. detriment to the speaker said, and shouldn't be so when it known

in

180d Government h the huge sum of $210000 per mile. o to the another example of the vny the Campbell administration had legis- lated. Three commissioners had been apipolnted to place values on the lsn s but the speaker said he had been told by Mr. H!

the

IE8

t wer to f0 ow in the moms on e starboard do. 3 thnei s little yfitglgl. a Sign: behind.

den unced by the speak- pas from the

“H Kira: officers oi $06!; :11“

that. the "1 cost s‘ the people's m“ Courts

___lkll9ilfi_fl_ii.g_lllfi_lg,=

swmlled

we

their bows. 0st deck. the d Eugen: wqtglhed as they mafia

from tbedecks

W“

t. After the cheeri of the Canadian North ordered I. f

sl run ill’! . i $13K" Ell“... fiouofigifi m-

m.“

hi... " ' t will u. f l- rs-Wéslfi s. fiffiw; 8.. ship's comma‘ Blfllltnl? 11 His Msiesty for his gracious signal. gleasure than in we %sties to Canadian waters.”

’ e and n remained

5'.‘ 6

line. Todzgg most enjoy 1e since the voylge be-

d miles in the 34-hour noon. That was her the tri . The

88s him- self that. he (Mr. Hiram) didn't see Iewrence

why they had ever been appointed

as their valuation had never been Probate Act And another of the high handed of the Government bad been the Probate Act,‘ an ct which uts expense of Probating a will ar in advance of the one that had been in force and before leaving the uesticn Mr, McDon- ald asked . McGui n "If he had closed an estate two years that hadn't anointing u. $150.00." no answer. Farm rehabilitation, soil sna sis and the plums or young doc rs in country districts. all planks in the present Conservative platform were sil ably dealt with by the Weaker in oonclud‘ his address. l Ipeech that was punctuated with rounds of applause with Mr. Me Donald recevlng an ovation on is dent. _