horned owls and i snowy owls. and live cents for crows and magpies.

.1386! EIGHT

PIIDATOIY

HDMONZION. -(OP)- The Al-- berta government is providing a sum not exceeding 310.000 to the Mb'”''' "5" imd Gain” A””c'3' ada's Atlantic coast is the same. 30" 10? b0Wiu03 0" W9d3i0W species as the European mackerel, vim. Bounties will be 35 cant: I but different from the Pacific hair for the feet of goshawks. species.

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THE sasrsan A GUARDIAN

JOINTS:-MONTAOUI: Harold I. laadry. lira. Byron ltewart. in Bruce llaeltlsee. nun Jeyee Wiuinten. Plus llsllnnea. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden users.

The Gunrdhn may be bought at the following places in Montana: Ilue Dome Iestadrant. and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The fast office: In sourla: Tbs Snack Bar and E. llebards A let.

....0DANCl in Lower 'Monta.gue Hall, Friday night May 30. Music by Jack Webster.

His many friends are pleased to hear Mr. Harvey Fraser. Mont nus haa returned home from the King's County Hospital.

Miss Mary Brothers. R.N., of Panama. was called home due the illness of her mother. Mrs. Arthur Brothers. Greenfield.

Mr. Louis Fitzpatrick. Woodville. accompanied by Mr. W. A. Mac- Kinnon. Charlottetown. were vis- it.ors to Montague yesterday.

The many friends of Mr. Lyle Boehner. Montague. are glad to hear he was discharged from the King's County Hospital. He was injured while at work recently.

...'INOCULATl0N CLINIC - Souris. Friday, May 30th., 2-4 pm. in Town Hall. for babies and pre-

school children.

....'A THRIFTY household and pantry sale will be held Saturday afternoon and evening. May 31st, in the Legion building. Montague. under the auspices of Trinity United Church choir.

tFUNER.AL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mr. Har- old Campbell. who passed away on Tuesday at the home of his broth- er. Mr. George Campbell. souris. was held yesterday afternoon from the Montague Church of Christ Rev. M. Dunbar of the Christian Church, Charlottetown. officiated. Music was by the choir under the direction of the organist. Miss Anna Macl.aren. Hymns sungwerc "Safe In The Arms of Jesus" and ”Tarry With Me 0 My Savior." Pallbearers were Messrs. Reggie Mellish, Roy MacNcill, Russell Maccregor. J. J. Stewart. Guy Nel- son. Robert Meliish. Interment was in the Community Cemetery.

P. W. C. Teacher To Speak At Montague Meeting

....fMr. 'l'. M. Lothian, Professor of Biology at Prince of Wales College, will be the guest spcaker at the annual meeting of the King's County Branch of the P. E. 1. Fish and Game Protection Association which will he held in Montague tomorrow evening.

Commencing the first of June Mr. Lothian will work with the Department of Industry and Nat- ural Resources as Provincial Bio- logist for the summer months. It it. expected that he will speak about Hungarian Partridge to- morrow 'l1iKht at the meeting which will commence at eight o'clock in Poole'a Hotel.

An interesting discussion on fish and game problems is ex- pected to take place and it has also been learned that efforts will be made to arrange for spec- ial meetings at other centres in King's County throughout the year.

Mr. Allan MacLean of Souris is president of the King's County branch.

In attendance at tomorrow night's meeting will be a group of Queen's County members from Charlottetown and probably some Prince County members. Officials are hoping for a good turnout of King's County members.

Wall Street Firms Threaten To Quite N.Y.

NEW YORK. May 28-(AP)- Wall Street financial firms threat- ened today to move from New York if the city boosts its tax on their operations.

The possibility of a new "Wail Street" arising in some other city was rounded at is public hearing on a city council bill to double the present tax of two-fifths of one per cent on gross receipts of financial houses.

G. Keith Funston. president of the New Yorkgstock Exchange. said it was a false premise to believe "that: financial business is so definitely fixed and immovable in New York City that present high tax rates could be increased further without driving our busi- ness from the city."

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Mrs Rough Llewellyn arrived in Montague recently from Hamilton, ont.. and will spend sometime visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Lanigan.

....'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- Dougald. New Glasgow. N. s., spent a few days visiting Mrs. Mac- Dougald's father, Mr. Dan Mackae at Heatherdale.

....'HOLI) BANQUET-On Tues- day cvening the Y.P.S. of St. Andrew's Church. brought their winter activities to a close by holding a most enjoyable banquet and get together in the manse. Rev. F. N. Young acted as toast master and the following toasts were honoured. "The Queen"; "The Church". proposed by Floor- nie Miller and responded to by singing "The Church's One Foun- dation". and "The Y.P.S." pro- posed by Rev. F. N. Young and responded to by Thelma Larter. The 'evening was brought to a close by the singing of ”Blest B: The Tie That Binds."

christian Virtues Continued from page 1 of the class. Cbalrman's Remarks

The chairman for the evening was Dr. W.J. P. MacMillan, O.B.E.. Chief of Staff of the Charlottetown Hospital. He paid a special tribute in his remarks to the St. Charles Auxiliary which for over sixty years. he said, had done so much for the hospital. and to the "young mat- rons" of the Junior League for their efforts.

He regretted what he termed the high "mortality" among the grad- uate nurses and expre;-zed doubts that those who left here for posts in Boston or Montreal were any better off financially at the end of a year than they would have been had they remained at home.

In offering a personal tribute to the profession of nursing. Dr. Mac- Mlllan stated that if he had to make a. choice between the medical staff and the nurses, he would keep the nurses. He said that last night's was the 28th class to grad- uate and it had been especially picked out for the honor of being the first to hear an address by a leader of the diocese.

The appreciation of doctors to the parents of nurses was ex- pressed by the chairman when he said "We thank God that in this Province there are so many won- deriul homes from which girls come to all our hospitals," and he noted that very seldom do any of the girls leave until they have graduated. In ext ”' a welcome to the large audience -present he said that it was a. great encourage- ment to all when graduation time arrived to find a. large number of public spirited persons who helped by their presence. .

In her valedictory address Miss Mullally said that at graduation there was always a blending of emotions and her brief address was to try to express the feeling of happiness, Joy and regret ex- perienced by all nurses at such a time. she said they were leaving behind many pleasant associations and in telling of the girls feelings of thanks to their parents she ex- pressed the wish that they might "Ask God that the hopes they hold for us may be realized."

Scholarship Awards

A 8100 scholarship for post graduate study donated by the st. Charles Auxiliary of the Char- lottetown Hospital and awarded for proficiency in surgical tech- niqus was equally merited by Dor- othy White. Theresa. cash. Noreen Shreenan and Anna Maclilnnon. In the draw for the award Miss Cash via: the winner.

A similar situation arose in the award for -the greatest progress during the three years donated by the Canadian Nurse Editorial Board. In this instance Mary cal- laghun. Larena Rooney. Margaret 'MaoKinnon and Alicia Mullally merited it. In the draw it was won by Miss Callaghan. The 3100 scholarship for post graduate study donated by the Junior Lea- gue for proficiency in obstetrical nursing was won by Miss Jean Aylward.

The pleasing entertainment dur- ing the evening was provided by Mra. Joseph Dougan. at the piano, Mr. Alfred Mcxeamey, on the violin. and Mr. Frank Mclntyre, who sang "Just for Today."

Plus and Bouquets

As each of the graduates receiv- ed hsr diploma from His Excel- lency Bishop Boyle ahe crossed the stage to where she was greeted by nurses Miss Eileen Macbonaldand

the girls. They were then the recipients of beautiful bouquets of

. roses from three tiny little misses

who met with the thorough ap- proval of the audience. They were Joan, Joyce and Mary Evelyn Con- nolly, and all three were dressed in miniature nursing uniforms. The graduates were Anna Norma Maoxinnon, Alicia Marie Mullally. Lasjena Anne Rooney. Mary Theresa Gaudet. Stephanie Mary Oaudet, Mary Louise Cal- laghan. Theresa Pearl cash. Mar- garet Patricia Maekinnon. Anne Georgina Campbell. Sister Mary Hemline. Noreen Frances shrun- an. Elisabeth Fisher, Leona Mary Haber. Mary Glenn Ourley. "Julie Deco Prosper. lfelan Theresa

IISIOPTIOYIII ADDIIII nliowlu ll tilt text of life lg! mglahop laylee addrau

Mrs. Vernon Bolger who "pinned" 40

I k.

your predecessors have been, you owe a duty to your profession and to ' 2 which demands the highest endeavor. It is no exag- geration to say that you are bet- ter equlpped than your predeces- sors 'in the profession. for you may make your own the words of the poet Tennyson: ,.

two are the heirs of all the ages In the foremost files of time'.

"You are indeed the heirs of all past ages in the nursing profes- sion. the heirs of all the sister- nurses and the Florence Nightm- gsles of history. You are what you are today-trained nurses-by virtue of parentallove and devo- tion, by virtue of the example of the Sisters and the inspiration of a splendid modern hospital, by virtue of social bcneflcence and professional training. ,

"Your privilege of being trained carries with it the responsibility of new burdens. The least you can do to honor the City Hospital whose name you hearts to be true to yourselves; ("To thine own self be true. and it must follow as the night "the day thou can'at not then be false to any man'.) The least you can do for your country is to repay its investment in you by upholding its standards of cit.- izenship; the least you can do for your profession is to defend its honor and to serve it with loyalty and devotion.

”Graduates of the City Hospital: I charge you to be real women, and that is a very high accomp- lishment-good women. strong wo- men. women ever ready to aid. the suffering, to help the weak-wo- men devoted to your profession, jealous of its integritypfalthfui to its trusts, serving high and low rich and poor alike.

Hippocratic Oath

ilsports Indicate . Smaller lobster catch

Lotnter fishing is flood It AnII' andale and Ctubtreaux. 1?” P00? at Murray Harbour. also on the north side from East Point to North cape. and in the straits. reports Mr. L 0.. Johnston. of the Federal Department of Fisheries.

Present indications are that the lobster catch will be less than last season. Mr. Johnston said. He ex- plained. however, that a few heavy catches in the next few days might materially affect the figures to be compiled at the end of the month. .

Mr. Johnson is t ,. arily in charge of the inspector's office in the absence. through illness, of Mtr. J.J. Larabee.

the result of false teaching.

Danger Of Pitfalls

"I wish to warn you about cer- tain dangers which may destroy you. There are pitfalls along the way of life. and as you go forth to your work, you will soon real- ire that there is more wickedness in the world than you ever dreamed of. 'what a solemn thing it is to see a group of young people going out into life who have the best of intentions on graduation day. Just like you; to whom among them will it be life indeed. to whom will it be death? Whom will the fever seize upon and slay; which of them will be able to reject it and pass through its contagion in safety? "Here are some of the evils to which so many young people fall victim every year:-

1. ldleness and lack of respons- ibility.

2. Strong drink.

38 Moving pictures of the wrong I1 .

"You lmve heard of the great Hippocratic oath now more than twenty centuries old. It set a high moral standard for the profession of medicine which can be applied kl to the profession of nursing as well. The Hippocratic oath is ad- ministered to the graduating class of our Colleges of Physicians and

4. Improper relations sexes.

5. Unwholescme literature, bad books and magaiines.

8. Dancing and cocktail parties.

between

Surgeons. Here are a. few parts

of the oath which are applicable G3mbiinB- -

to nurses: 'You do solemnly swear The” 316 all dangerous de- that you will lead your lives and mom Shun them as you would

practice your profession in up- rightness and honor;

'”That. lrito whatsoever house, you shall enter. it shall be for the good of the sick to the utmost of your power; you holding yourself far aloof from wrong. from cor- ruption. from the tempting of others to vice;

'”That you will exercise your

profcsion solely for the cure of your patients, and will give no drug. perform no operation for a criminal purpose, even if solicited, far less suggest it; "'That whatsoever you shall.see or hear of the lives of men which is not fltmg.to be spoken, you will keep inviolably secretl.

Three Levels

the plague. They have made more victims than all the wars of his- tory and have reduced young men and women to the condition of a corpse-in body and soul.

"To maintain the integrity of your religious and moral. life is your only safeguard, your only protection. your only hope. I will grant that this is not an easy task especially in an age that has largely gone back to paganism. But it is absurd for a Christian and a Catholic to expect a quiet easy life. Bear in mind the words of Christ: 'If anyone would be my disciple. let him deny himself. and take up his Cross and follow me'. "If you have a vocation to the religious life do not reject it, for the sister Nurse combines pro- fessional training with dedication to the care of the sick and af- flicted as Christ's least brethren, and for His sake. Under the dy- namics of Christ's teaching the Sister Nurse is ready to do more than the law requires. she thus holds in her hands the only pow- er that movea the universe-the power of love. .

"To those other young women prestcnt who are thinking seriously

"You and everyone else are liv- ing today on one of three levels as far as our inner lives are con- cerned. iThe lowest level is the level of 'the senses where man leads a selfish life, he follows his appetites and passions, he is what St. Paul calls the 'anlmal man', and the individual on this level is a prey to worry, guilt and frust- ration. On this level the problems of i nurses, I would say. for the psychiatrist are innumer- enter a Training School now. able. There is a very great need for "On the second level man fui- thousands of more nurses today. lows the natural light of reason. The answer which might be in the It is the level of his real self, or minds of many a young lady is personality. and the plane of the that she would be able, after high natural virtues. A notable defect school, to go to work and earn of our educational procedure and money, while if she takes acourse training of our young people gen- in nursing she is expected to pay erally is insufficient emphasis on out money for three years. That the natural virtues. By natural is not a good excuse. because that virtues we m an certain qualities money comes back tenfold within of mind and cart, which, though a couple of years after she will they may be directed to a eupcr- have completed her course."

naturall end, remain intrinsically "”””i ' Carleton and e e Vicinity

"Here are some of the natural virtues which the nurse must have if her life as a nurse is not

to be a failure. lieflnement of

:r:::.:.. '3t...':i:.':”::'.. "::.'::.'3 w. M-"T. Home or ity checrfulnese lkindness pat- chuwtumwn w'” Vmm" 1" ierice sympathy. 'tempe .,,,,;. nu, Carleton on Saturday, May 24th. control, self-reliance, self- t,

Mr. Fred Bell of Summerside and Charlottetown" was a visitor to Carleton on Saturday, May .24.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Morrison of Carleton were business visitors to Bumme ” on Friday evening, May 23rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Ensly Campbell of Bummerside were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Campbell on

punctuality, trustworthiness. hon- esty, fldslity in keeping engage- ments. These virtues are essent- ill but for a Christian they are inadequate. They are all that a good pagan has.

"Complete fuli'lllment of man is possible only if he rises to the supernatural level. to the God- centred life of the spirit where self-interests are forgotten in joy

:j.;z:g.:g:e'::j.:g.r":;,.t':;:m:.:: s-em-y. mm mm. h C! ICVG W Bl”! TI (ma 6 II perfected by the divine light of h-mlfl; ;;idA:fh':;,""3';,'i gfiinglxft

faith added to the natural or hu- man light of reason. It is sancti- fylng grace that distinguishes the supernatural from the natural. A nurse who has the natural virtues only, will see in her patient a Case but -the Christian nurse will see Christ suffering in her pa- tienta. ('As long as you did it to one ,of these my least brethren, you did it to me'. Matt., ).

May am and and in Carleton, the gran of Mr. and Mrs. Nath- an

Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Campbell of Halifax. N.B.. spent May 24th and 25th in Carleton. guests of Mr. and Mn. Prank Hewett.

. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Campbell

of Carleton had as their guests over the 24th of May holiday, Mr. and Mn. Frank Langille and son Billy, of Amherst, N. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Aiyro Bernard and family of Bummeraids spent the weekend of May 24th in Carleton. gas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allie

"Graduates of the Charlotte- town Hoapitai. you owe a debt of gratitude to the luv. Sisters, your models, under whose tutelage you have received.your formation as women and as nurses. You are indebted to the doc re who have lectured to you in e clue-room and out of the claaa-room. to your cba lain who has told you plainly tha sin and moral evil is a real- ity, that certain things are wrong and always wrong. in spite of the rantings of men like Break Chla- holm. lwen Cameron or Bertrand

Mill Joan Cbeverls and Mr.

guests arts of Cape Traverse on satur- day. any Ilth.

Mraaohn leycfclto " hadasbsratle:tI.euBuad:yI;:la;

rsolslunoll

June 231'd ...... ..

Annual Meetings

rnlllos sumo lsullo l'EAt'liEll's

BIIOAIIGASTS,

During the next five weekathe r. 1:. 1. T. r. wm broadcast the following schedule of addresses: (Cut on; and save for future reference.)

Date Subject 1 1. May 30th ........ .. Parent-Teacher P. . I.e 'V'i'or:'1(:elsl1l'; - Relations Institute 2. June 2nd ........ .. Teacher Training Normal Training - and Supply Department of P.W. College 3. June 9th ........ .. Larger Units of School Unit Administration Number 1 4. June 16th, ...... .. Educational P.E.I. Federation Finance of Agriculture 5. School District Department of

Education

Time-9:00 p.m. Standard Time

(Names of speakers to be published before each broadcast)

25th her sister, Mrs. Norman Hogg and son Billy. of Summerside.

Mr. Frank Howatt. Mr. Austin Campbell and Mr. Frank Langilie motored to O'I,.eary on -Sunday. May 25th, where they spent a very enjoyable day. -

Mr. and Mrs. Reg Buffett and family of Montreal. who have been spending two weeks on the Island, visited in Carleton on Thursday, May 22. and with Mrs. Buffett's sister. Mrs. Stanley How- att. The Bufletts were enroute to