lurks 11', iva/

Pontiac

MATCHES, 3 Boxes - - - _. ._ ._ __ _

National

TOMATO cursor, 12 oz. Bottle, 3 r0. _ _ 250

3 Big Sale Days Fri. May 14, Sat. 15, M

MANY OTHER ITEMS ON SALE HERE. ‘LOOK FOR SPEC DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR.

NOT LISTED ALE SHEET

I (JLARKS 'I‘omato

i SOUPS

ICING SUGAR

llb.pkg.,2for---____________

Yerything

TOILET PAPER, 4 rolls -- - __ ._ _ _ _

Gilchrist

JELLY norms, each - -. _ .... .... .. .. ._

t‘ III’ CAKES

Dozen—~-——-—-_-___.____

'l‘ l‘) A C A K ES

iilnnd——--———----_-__.._ .__

or Vegetables, 3 Tins _ _

1 lb. pkg. _ l '5: 1.211». " pkg.--.___._

-- -_.__;_____

Picnic Style

PORK SHO IILDERS

6 to 8 lbs., Ib.

COOKED HAM, lb. - — - _ _ __ -._ _ - — 49c LUNCHEON LOAF, lb. — - — — _ -_ _ -- — 29c

‘Granulated or Brown l. SUGAR. 1o llis. - __ - - - - - - -

Shirriffs

ORANGE lllARlllALADE — — — — — 2 lb- jﬂl‘ 3151'

l’.»\S'l‘RY FLOUR, ‘i lb. Bag — — — —— —— — -— 311‘

Also a Fresh Stock of New Ripe Tomatoes, Lettuce, Celery, Cauliflower, Cakes Piiieapples, etc.

i}. C

Al

ciiiirrirs srisii STORE

“Evergreen” mixed LAWN GRASS (best quality) 80 CENTS per lb.

Cheaper Mixture LAWN GRASS 20c per lb.

ONION SETS, SHALLOTS, POTATO ONIONS (or Multipliers) GARDEN PEAS

— and-

BEANS, VEGETABLES

- and- FLOWER SEEDS (in great variety)

Turnip Seed

CARTER'S HASZARDS IMPROVED

CARTER’S

MILLPOND SWEDE and other good varieties

Mangel Seed

Six different varieties SUGAR BEET SEED

For the Farm

CLOVER and TIMOTHY SEED

SEED WHEAT, SEED OATS SEED HARLEY

SEED BUCKWHEAT

LONGFELLOW SEED CORN

FIELD PEAS and VETCHES

All Selling at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

WHOLESALE and RETAIL

Barter & Bo. Limited

SEEDSMEN Charlottetown

ANADIAN STORES t-

"DVIio/‘a If Pal/II l" 550K! "

$pinning&Weaving Send me your wool to b; llllm into yarn and woven

pound, doubled yarn 26 cents. Blankets $2.00. if unlaunder- ed $1.85. It takes ﬁve pounds of wool per blanket. must be well washed, all dirt and burrs picked out.

The size of single yarn is: medium. doubled yarn: ﬂne, medium. coarse and hooking.

name on all parcels. address and instructions inside.

Freight will be paid on I00

pound. Special price for un-

WM. CONDON, ’

All Eyes Should Be Examined

No authority claims that an eye service will cause ALL eyes to see normally.

Butthey all recognize that by no other means can the desired results he secured. and they assert that the plan would be to have every pair of eyes undergo an eu-

You would be wise to agree

ii. F. liuitchason

the central uuariiian

v CONFEDERATION LIFE 1N- SURANCE. L-679B-7-12-312

COOK'S for perfect pictures. L-5469-24-24-tt

REGULAR monthly meeting K. of C. this evening at 8.15. Full at- tendance requested. 1.442,

SERVICES IN YORK Pastoral Charge on Sunday May 16 will be. Central Church 11 a. m.; Pleasant Grove 2.30 p. m., York 7 p. m.

L450.

THE CALEDONIA PRESBY- TERIAN CHURCH—-Divine wor_ ship will be held on Sabbath next at 11.00 a. m., and 7.00 p. m, Rev, Wallace Wadland of Toronto will preach. .. 1,445

-__‘__

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA-Divine worship will be held on Sabbath next as foi- lows: l-Iartsville 11.00 a. m.; Hun- ter River 2.00 p. m., Glasgow Mad 4.00 p. m. and Brookfielcl 7.30 p. m. Rev. Wm. Reynolds of Motio- tick will preach. 1,_4,46_

THE CENTRAL PARISH-Div- ine worship will be held on Sab_ bath next as follows: Cylde River 11-09 H- m-i Canoe Cove 3.00 p, m_, and Nine Mile Creek at 7.00 p. m. MR John Carson. student. will preach. 1,445,

DOG VANDALlSM-Complaints are heard from citizens that dogs are destroying lawns and tearing up newl; planted shrubs and flowers. It would appear, some believe, that the efforts of the dog catcher have not extended to all imarts of the cizv. Those who have been the vic- tims, so to speak. are anxiously waiting to see the man with the net corral the dog vandals.

T0 ATTEND ROTARY CON- VENTlON-Mr. Reuben Macdonaid who attended Coronation ceremon- ies in London Wednesday will at- tend the inicrimtioiuil Rotary Con- vention at Nce, France, as repre- sentative oi the Charluttetovvii Ro- tarv Club, it was learned yesterday. The convention opens the first week of June. About 10,000 dele- gates will attend the meeting from 80 countries of the world. The ineet- lugs are held annually and every third year in some country other than the United States and Canada. The President of France was scheduled to open the proceedings.

T0 PAVE VICTORIA PARK ROADWAY-A paving project esti- mated to cost approximately $40,000 wrl be undertaken at Victoria Park this summer it was learned yester- day. Premier Campbell announced that arrangements have been made for at project for improvement of Victoria Park and approaches whereby the Dominion Government» will contribute 25 per cent of the cost, the Provincial Government 25 per cent and the City 50 per cent. The project would involve the hard surfacing of the roadway around Victoria Park and the completion of the pavement on Brighton Road. it was learned.

SUDDEN -DEATH—A telegram received by Mr. Joseph Robertson, Belfast, conveyed the sad news of the death of hi; brother George in Kingston, New Yoik. Later word was that death followed an oper-t ation for appendicitis. The late Mr. Robertson is survived by his wife and four sons. He was born in Scotland and ca_me to Belfast wth the rest of his family when very young. He visited his old home a few years ago, accompanied by his brother Gideon also his son and daughtcr-in-law. after an ab- sence of over 30 years and spent a very pleasant holiday noting the man‘ changes in the place and peope and he planned to make another such visit in June which makes his death a much greater shock to his family here. Mr. Rob- ertson was a very successful dairy farmer and also did a large busi- ness in raLslng vegetables. A splen- did conversationalist with the real Scotch accent he made friends readily and people here that met him on his last visit have a very warm recollection of him. Mrs. A. W. Docherty oi'\Belfast and Mrs. Alfred Slmons, St. Peters are sis- ters of the deceased.

"Willis

STEWART-At New Argyle. ‘May s, 1937. To Mr. and Mrs. John M. Stewart, a son.

FITZSIMMONS—-At Long River on May 3. 1937. To Mr. and Mrs Linus Fltmlmmons, a son, Earl Ambrose.

(HLLESPIE - At Toronto, May

EXAMINATION

Flttlng and Sunplylng “' Etc.

ii. J. Milllill

OPTOMETRIST MONTAGUE, P. IL I. Oﬂioe Connected WEI-b

Professional tlariis A EGAN & c0.

Chartered accountants

140 Richmond Street

McLeod & Bentley w. a. BENTLEY. K. o. .i. s. sum-tar, l. o. Barristers and Attorneys-akin! m was

‘Alex. W. Matheson

BABIISTIJL SOLICITOB. lTt. 90 Great Georll Street- M. AERAN FARM hit IIABIISTEB. SOLICITOII, ITO IIONIY ‘l0 DOA! IhnkolCanadaBNl-

Too _Late A To i vqlasify

13. 1937 to Rev. and Mrs. Gilles- pie. a son. c_.

‘WARRIAGES WOOD-SIMPSON-At Zion Church Vc~tiy on Wednesday, May l2, i937. by the Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster, bliss Laura Sarah Simp-on of Montreal, Quebec, to Mr. Frank Horace Wood of Charlottetown.

DEATHS

int. i?nair—u orwimaguwi», Mny 12, 1937. Daniel M. McLean. aged 45. Funeral May 15th at 2 PM.

DODD-At Waterside, May 14, 1937 Miss Hannah Dodd. in her 81st year. Funeral Saturday at. 2 o'clock to Christ Church, Cherry Valley.

WYATT-At Boston, Mass, May 10, Mrs. Cecilia Wyatt. widow of the late HonJames Edward Wyatt. Funeral Saturday at 2 p-m. from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brennan, Central Street. Sum- merside, to St. Mary's Church.

GlLLIS-At Charlottetown. 0n May l3. 1037, Sebastian Gillls. aged 37 years. Mineral from the home of his brother, Joseph M. Gtllis. In- dian River. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock to the Indian River Cemeteiy.

TO LET-JFURNISIIED SUMMER

cottage at Keppoch. Apply to H. Winchester L448.

l, LIIARLKILI i-. row N

One Of The Finest O! Comedy Dramas

OF THE HILLS”

under the direction of MRS. ARTHUR. H. ROPE]! BAPTIST SCHOOL ROOM

MAY 13th AND 14th

8.00 P. M. Admission 35 Cents. L-339-5-l1—l3—14.

Ladies Night ilt Charlottetown Y's Men's Club

Last night was ladies’ night at the Charlottetown Y's Men's Club when an interesting Coronation program was carried out. Mr. Wil- liam Massey, chairman of the Club. and Mrs. Massey received the guests. The banquet hall at the "Y" was attractively decorated in Coronation colors.

The evening's program was op- ened by the slnging of O Canada.

The toast to Their Majestieswas honored.

Guests were welcomed lnashort address by Mr. Edwin Johnstone. Mr. W. A. Ctirrie, president of the Summcrside Y's Men's Club spoke brieﬂy. He told the meeting that his Club owed the Charlottetown

Club a debt of gratitude for its assistance in organizing.

Mr. W. L. Brenton. vice-presi- dent of the Charlottetown Rotary Club. and Mr. Gordon McDonald. president. of the Charlottetown Gyro Club. sent their regrets ot not: being able to attend. Both were to have spoken brieﬂy.

The banquet was followed by a sing song led by Mr. Norville E Link. gcncrnl secretary of the lo- cal Y.M C.A

Vocal solos by Mr. Charles Earle and Mrs‘. Roy Cudmore were a most enjoyable part of the ev- cningﬂs program. Orchestral selec- lions were played by Miss Lillian Earle, pianist and director, Miss Thelma Teed. violin. and Mr. Harry Porter. violin.

The banquet; program closed with the National Anthem.

Club members and guests enjoy- ed an hour's bowling with Mr. George Craig. master of cere- monies.

l.0l'il Tweeiismuir _ Sends Message To King George

OTTAWA. May l3 — (OP)- Hope for a long and peaceful reign was expressed in a. mes- sage sent by Lord Tweedsmuir to King George VI on the oc- casion of the Coronation.

The message follows:

"With humble respect I send to Your Majesty and to Her Majesty the Queen our warm- est wishes on behalf of all the people of Canada. Our hearts and prayers are with Your Majesties on this joyous though solemn occasion and we ear- nestly hope that Your Maj- esty's reign may extend far into the future and be crown- ed with ‘applneas and peace."

The Governor General also sent a message to Queen Mary as follows:

“May l be permitted to as- sure Your Majesty how much our thoughts are with you on this day and how deeply all the people of this Dominion share Your Majesty's pride in the solemn dedication of Their Majesties the King and Queen to the welfare and peace of all their loyal and affectionate subjects."

MERRILL AND

(Continued from page 1)_

Harry Richman. the Broadway crooner, from New York to Liewn- celeu, South Wales, last September in 17 hours, 53 minutes.

On the return trip they took of! front Soithport and made a forced landing on the Newfoundland coast 12 hours and four minutes later. It was many days before the plane was freed from a b0! End the 5-11" men went on to New York.

Both looked tired as they waved goodbye to the crowds lining the beach. The newly-laden machine rose without difficulty after I half- mlle run alons the 51111115-

and soup to sustain thorn. Lacking a portslde-battlng out- fielder when he neded one, Mana-

'ger Charlie Grimm called ulXm

Phil Cavaretta w plﬂl’ that N18 and the transplanted first base- man obliged by drivins wt a 12"‘ inning double with the basesload-I ed that clinched Chicago Cuba 8-6 victory over Boston Bees in Boston.

Cavaretta. who Rimmed 5" Marty in centrofield in the 10th, when the veteran Guy Bush took over the Boston mound. 09/1119 w mt in the 12th after oeorse Swin- baok and Btanley Hack stall“

He scored the first two runners with his two-bugger and Hai-tnetl countered the final Chloatlﬂ $8113’ after Augie Galen flied out.

FARM m: SALE

100 Acres valuable land adjoin-

ing Milton Station with new dwelling house and good out- buildings. For particulars lppIY “l William Moore on premises or to

McLean and MoKiunon. Charlotte- OIIII. L-MO-l-l

l-ll-

Don’t Miss Seeing It l

B. Y. P. U. Players Present

“A WILD FLOWER

t,_t..\i<i)iA~

'B.Y.P.li. Present

g Three - act Play

A three-act comedy drama, "A Wild Flower of the Hills", was pre- sented by the Baptist Young Peo- ples‘ Union in the church hall lust night.

The scene was laid in the Ken- tucky Hills on a morning in Allg_ ust. The play was directed by Mrs. Arthur H. Roper. Following was the cast of characters.

Mammy—Pearle Burns.

mill-Mrs. E. s. Giddings.

Mose-William Ward.

Mrs. Caroline Burke-Mrs. W.E. Scantlebury.

Chloe—Mrs. H. L. Denton.

Sue Jackson-Doris Aflleck.

Snow-White-H. L. Dcnton.

John Burkc-Jlloyd ltfnnucl.

Jed Burke-Eric Forsythc.

Zack Jackson-Donald Nicholson

Specialties included a vocal solo by Miss Vera Malcolm Campbell and an instrumental duet by Miss Audrey Gillls and Miss Sandy Bre- haut.

The play will be repeated to- night.

GRADUA TE

_ (We esdfrei" page 11

staff, classmates, ladies and gen- tlemen:--

"Once again it is Maya-thi- month of new life, hopes and gra- duation;

"Graduation-For many months we who are the class of '37 huvt looked eagerly forward to this duy but its advent is accompanied b_\ such a tumult of excitement the.‘

we are at a loss to know what to t

say in bidding you farewell.

“As we look in retrospect, slit-ii a long and interesting DFOCQSSHJI‘ of eve-tits parades before the cyt‘; 0f our mehiory--gzi_v tiny.» illllllifi". days-comedy and ll'l|l.!i'tl_\'- lmlw and fears-all had their turn. nu- though hidden in many guiscsmiici: was a part in the preparation ltli‘ our chosen profession.

"It is true that we have l‘(‘il('lll‘(I the goal for which we have bt-i-n laboring. but with that zittnintni-nt also comes the realization that. we are not at the end 0i our course. but that we are just en- tering upon a wider sphere of ser- vice.

"And now we are ready, sland- ing on the threshold of an tinscen future; many have crossed it be- fore us and many will follow- all fighting units in a vast army that has enlisted and trained and now is mobilized to go forth to do batt- tle with the arch-enemy of mun- kind-dlsease. Before we march out through the gates. we pause a moment to look back and say a word of sincere appreciation.

"We feel that we owe a great deal to those who have furnished such a modern and well-equipped institution in which we have had the privilege to train.

and "Gabby" Hartnett was mated-i

,“To those who have made it possible we wish to express thanks for the Cundnll Home for Nurses recently established. Here we have been able to enjoy many privileges" that were not possible while rcsid- ing in the institution itself.

"To the citizens of Charlotte- town who have helped to make our stay so pleasant. we are in- deed grateful.

“N0 matter how ﬁne an institu- tional building, a nurse's resid- ence. or how beatitiful the sur- roundings in which they are pinc- ed, the under-graduate is not able to do her best unless the person- nel of the staﬁ is able to stimu- late her to greater effort .

"And so. as we say good-bye to those who have guided us in the last three years. we wish also to express our deep indebtedness to

them.

"To you. members of the modi-

eal staff. we owe the sound basis

of our training. and if oftinm- you seemed to demand much from

us. we now are able to see the

wisdom of such thorough and careful teaching. Tracing your helping hand from the classroom to the patients’ bedside, we realize your worth is limitless and hope we may be worthy of your conﬁ- dence and trust in us.

"To you, our beloved Stipcrin- tendeni: and supervisor. we regret- fully say farewell. By your wise and sympathetic counsel you llllVi‘ smoothed many a rough road for

us. Our earnest prayer is that wi- ‘

shall be able to carry high the lamp of service that you hart- passed on to us.

“To the tinder-graduates. who are looking forward to this (lay. we bid adieu. reminding you timt the three ywars of training will be blest with stmshine and sorrotv; character developing years will test your mettle to the core. Life

Tl h d { n chocolate coffee will be revealed to you as you had iey a ru . .

never known it before. Oin- mos- sage to you is: aim high: do your duty faithfully and well. The scr- ret of happiness is not in doing

what one likes. but in liking what T

one has to do. May you hc wor- thy of your profession, diligent in appointed service and faithful in every trust.

"And now. classmates. ilic time has arrived to say farewell. Look- ing back we regret the passing o‘ the strenuous but relatively carc-

WAKE liPHYTlbll LIVER BiiE—

And You'll Jump Out of Bed in tbs

Morning Ruin’ to go

The livar should Var out two undo of ﬂbotLiintp your oval; hiia no nl real] your m can’ i cut. l: inst d in tin bowels. ' your domain. Y3: dtnﬂlll tedlglarmiisl o to I y. In ou sour

soak and the world looks punk? ' A more bowel movement doesn't always get at the muse. You and semi-thing that works the liver as nail. It taken those ood, old vcr Pills to got t one two

rounds of bile ﬂowing irrely and make on

not "up and up". Harrnlen and i-ntlo, the o the blla tluw freely. They 0 the In!

o oalomd but have no mlnmrl m mercury in tbolll. Alb for Carin‘! Little Liver I‘ills by lanai Ihibbnrab ruins anything also. Ila

sum y...” Clll/rifffl on int dot/y Shredded

spirit of cnmrriricsliip has been dc- vcltipcti and we carry with us many hzippv memories. True, there wcijc rat-visions wits-it we chair-d undei discipline, when it would hart

, sorvitw it. oiir fellow men.

crci<e our own lllfltifﬂtilll than w

~ubinit to the \\J\i‘1‘ rulings o1‘ i into a rut. when vou .1:- 'Illl:t" in Rlllllilfll)‘. From every K rut. you tire in a gl'lli"‘

“it'll struggle we emerged stronger

wommt. each brought us a step l the only difference :.\

ll(‘ﬂl‘0l‘ to.our ideal.

‘In the light oi added years. mature jllilfJlllPlli mid experience. we l.iy zisitii- the mantle of insti-

lil‘i'll l.ili»_'lii In‘ but, llli‘ itiiindation - iur tlii- .l('1lllll illhk l)l'ltii'l' us. Our przivvi‘ is for coiirtitri‘. confide-Heal and nn oppnrtiinitv to render

"Fniliwi" lll Ilvnvcn, inakc me Wlhi‘ So that my 2112i‘ may never moat A question in my patients eves God keep me always kind and sweet And plitictit loo. before their need. Let each vexation know its place Lei gentleness be all my creed Let kindness live upon my face. A itursos day is very long 'l‘hcri~ are so many things to do Bu: ncvcr lot me losc my song Before the hardest day is “ through."

ADDRESS TO NURSES

Wheat habit. it hcliisgive them (heenergy they noedl '

SHREDD

“(ADE IN CANADA - or CANADIAN WHEAT

ITIlmeMaV ﬁne

l i711‘ ems it-eli 'l \.- t branches ll yn- r ‘ 1° Iron. -- 111.11": i.ui.i

been easier and pieasanter to ex- ‘

, in livr r-zillinu. It l.~1i r. l" lllli0ll1ll lcni'iiiiig. All we have i l1)’ "1 Plflvlltl‘ Ill-f

“Your Honour. Mr. Premier, Mr. Cl;\ nnan, Nurses of the Grad- uating \‘lll.\.\, Fellow Physicians, Ladies and Gentlemen:

"Allt;l.lli‘i‘ year has posed, and

l tlicin every SUCCCS.» i profe sion.

‘good nursing sctvicd-to supply 'publ:c demand.- and needs. our

Inf the young nurse who under-

rbr‘ your guide as 1'0 the care of

we have inc: auain to congratulate another graduating class on hav- ing successfully’ completed their ccuiue of training. and to wish

"You, our gratiuating nurses,

will be leaving your training school , is able m awash U... (‘Orfpff ‘<51.

and inking up work ‘in vnriotis‘ brziiielics of your profession. And I

l at beat. Ollly able to have cotttnct

111 111911‘ 01105611 y of responsibility which cannot be

SHOULD KNOW THE ENERGY-VALUE AND ECONOMY OF SHREDDED WHEAT

YOlliNGvbodies need food like Shredded Vt/hezv which gives tkgm [he detain.“ vglalizing nourishment whole Wiicﬂl alum can oiier-wiaiural -» at promote energy, body-building, resisuoge to illFiCSS—

along Willi Bran to keep rhr- us! more. And how children. love Shredded VVliCilZ with lint or cold milk, fresh fruits, canned fruits. or a dozen d-iiersn; ways. The narurpi iviod for c‘ idiom-good and good for everybody-Shredded Wheat. '

THE CANADIAN snaeooeo WHEAT connmv, no, Niagara Falls . and,

...,

ci i,

Olliland if. grille op;)r>rt'iii.'v <1‘-

.,,ll1riitttp illniteb ttbur

llllll\l \I.\\' l-l

\i._-.,. tli Hull-Brownies. . .-l.-- i.ii.ii li.iil—-(iuldes. . .\l.---ll--.ii'i/ Hall _ (Thoﬂ

groove is very much 1i - I - ' . _ _ ._..__

0f depth. The yoiinc w observe. read. lllllll-I. . .. LICI‘. if she Ls in lli'I'llilll‘ . cmkqdeh w» imt know expert llllil tlic : l ' “Uri m

i~ ic-

a fcw good _ yearly Takc \'l "d 1mm’ and rvari it. At palm“

the lllll'.\t‘.\ Oliiillil

part in their tl-iilirruzitui. may lli'(‘(l lllvll‘ lll‘:]') in tb- 21' i Tliirdlv ‘tour l't‘llill0l‘i_\' w: ‘i Jmnopgéjigil:

the (lcctor, your patzctr. and thczi- friends. A mime who l.\ cnpwbtc , . only of carrying out the .~i>c<‘:fie(l »- _ .,,.

orders of the phwirmn and c-lin ‘ ,' contributes no more than this to l the problems pre ented by her pu- t ' tient. l5 not fifiilling her itznt-tion. It i: her additional contribution which makcs her a contribution. or otherwise. Hcr hbllily to appiyr the necrW-ory treatment with the minimum of physical and inoiitril disturbance to the patient. hm" ability to observe the (liniiizc m his appearance and actions. aiiri her ability to attach tho correct significance to what she observes. makes the difference between a competent nurse and nnc lackzni: in competence. The physician is.

l.i.~}' course is but. sometimss Oﬁcn a patient : .y ill. is bene- '.l e of a relative. " sane judgment

ct» . tcrcut-e in their

mind. and hap-

- worth Whlli.

h the peep]; llli1\'~—i'illlCl“l is 9x- Lnt Only’ by the ‘ t the medical nltli organik do lllilrh t0 lmnh» health habits, but

" oi prevention of

i; liiilV we look

inn rather than

is you R0 out

with the patient at interval; and frequently is not present to ob eivc important changes when they should be observed and acted upon. This places a nurse in a P05111011

overestimated. A nurse who l». wcll tfillllPfl in the art of ODSPFYIIYIOII

nificance to her ODS€I‘\';‘illOll.\, and is of the greate i. value both to the

trust that you niil always 100k ‘patient and to the pli_\ it-inti. \\’hoii ' us“ ‘hem back on tin- Nursing School of the “urging- f“ a 3nd,- t-.. m.;; gym __ ' 3199461‘ Prince Edward I>l=li1<l 11151111111 and trained hursr- will not in!‘ "" ‘mm 7°‘ with nillililillll/IOII and pride. We all , pfﬂfeﬂKlQllﬂl win; .l I 5:1.- wtll be look with pzidc n11 our hospital, lexpoctpd m kw, Mun-M‘. ,.,.,.(,,.,i_,

l1ﬂl'11¢'l11-'11'1.\‘ i111" admnc“ 1t h3§,Slie will sometimes he closely mode ill i-hC 10bi- 19Y°Fa1 Wan‘- ‘qizestioned by the funuiv a.» to illl‘ doctor's met-its. and slic may flllil herself hard prmscd at tmut- it'l- a reply. but the general and safe rule is that .\ he must. stand by li;m loyally. or leave tlic ca-c. She should not suggest a doctor to s. t, H patient, nor should she suzccsi " any change in doctor» If she (loos

not tinderstnnd wh he is inllnw- i a. rcttirn to a poor type of mirse. “m; a comm“ m, _ Wt‘ till KNOW l1"? P1111119 15 e-‘ia-"Llng ‘she must continually l‘l*l‘i1ll"if‘l hor- Self that result. may be flbillillPfl by different methods. and mu t do everything in hcr power to maki- his work a sticrcs». both by her own faithfulness, and still mrvm hy , the influence she has on her pa-

her attitude toward hcr pn- Cafd of Hanks

Htibﬂllilin PXlsl for the .~,.ck and nor-tLv-utr lune hospitals because thcrt- are sick pcnpli“: W?‘ 118W “W” tors lar-tuiizse there ate sick people; so also we have nurses. Remove our hopitals and what would _be the outcome? Increased n.ortalit_v. no plop; r tni-dical, professional. cliiiyrul activztic or research. and

and expects a good service from ‘ nil proicssiotiiil bodies. TO Ell/e l1

hri-pzizils mus‘ linvc the proper nursing bncly- with which Work- “Tri be a 200d nur-e. 0116s foun- dation IIIIInL be Q0041 81>}?- 1° b" a crud nizrsc, on:- mu t first be a good ‘Xﬂlllﬂll With such material a lllll'.\ll2‘,I sihool can develop an lni-xpcrit~iirctl and impractical , young uoinwn into a high type 0i lllll'.\t‘, one who SSTHIRUIWPS 911d‘: llllfli‘. ‘and.- patients. and as in- djvit its. She can place herself in i. 0 p. .llﬂl'i of the patient through n '.\.ill' iindr-rsiaiidiiig of human ll.ll‘?l‘l'. .-::tl can improve herself tin-intuit wdcrstanding and con- t.i.‘i with the patient»; I feel that tun zwiltifll and hospital have drawn '01:. not only by raising its re- qiiirciitciiis and standards. but by the nurses who are in charg! and l(‘l'lf'llf‘l'.\ in it. some of the finest your: women of our community. "l wllllll brieﬂy refer to a_ few of the things which in my opinion should form part of the equipment

fillies the responsibility ‘of giving hm- time. energy, and the best part oi her life tn the welfare oi her follow citizens.

"Fzr-i of all. she must watch her health. The training and rules you have received in the hospital re- cording the health of others should

your own. Your habits should be regular. A bright face is good to sec. and one should cultivate the spirit. that produces it. No nurse can do proper work without suf- ficient. sleep. You must have your periods of recreation front duty. and do not carry the cares and wnrijv of your work with you dur- ing your rcst and recreation per- inds. The cheerful spirit and in- domitablc energy which compen- satd for manv faults and almost. cnmpels success, are not usually found when the health is“ treble and the body weak. The patient should not he attended bv an in- doiont, sleepy. lethargic nurse. “Secondly-scholarship and your professional. eqiiipmcntj Qualify _\'f\lll'.~t‘ll You nut-t do it to secure ihi- prvlvrrcii positions. Every

tient, the nurse must often silh- merge personal feelinu. Alivnvs keep in mind that, you arc never ‘fit. ~".~ dealing with pll_\‘.\l(‘.ill_\' and mvii- lit. ,,. .i. tally tiormal people. Khulna; r .

TPROYTO .\l:i. l3~..iOP)....Rgv

. l) .) scneral sec- lnrd} Dav Alliance, for the Maritime: i'k rind will at- mrwin: of the 4.0 (m Stinday he n‘ “w tlirtr-rl Church !‘.(‘f".‘ﬁll with the mint‘. u‘ Al-Ylill Allison Unl-

, Ol LYOAIIIICIII.

I

w Charlottetown .i.\ ledge will’! m .lll ificent

conidcttatioit. inrbcnraiicc, . ~ . , w i',l‘\' YPCCIV- firmricss are Illill porn-able q t-t ‘ ~ ~ - '.< ro t- benefact- ities. Kllldllﬂﬂr lllll>l bc iinfniittin. -~.. ll. .. L450,

and you iniist rciizze that many ,_ .. .. . procedure.- lllT‘ (ll iQl'i"i‘l\l)lt‘ to tlii- t

tiaticiit. Kiiirln i".\'i‘l"l-\'(‘il ill C d 77! k carrying tiicm out will lllliKf‘ lllf‘ll'i ar o’ an s le~& llll])l(‘ll.\.ll1l Be (‘0ll.\lfl\‘l'5llf‘.-—— thc patients arc sick. or tin-w woiirl not he lll thv llilrlllillll tin patient. may have tzxcrl habvs perhap~ faiilrs, '.\'lllt'l‘l must lw con- sidered. ii irritatzon t- ‘.0 he avoid- ed. The llllfﬂ‘ ulin t‘ iw z ‘has and goes almut. hcr tun . 1'1 a con- . - - -- ------ siderato. b'i.~incs~-I:k-~. nI-ll tactful

manner. trill not Only \\ll\ the C d 771 k iZTBlllllflI‘ of thc pmzorn Em: \\il. ar s create in hzm n vO-npt . < -—»

\i.. iv and iam- . ilvit sincere . 1v‘ o svlll. ﬂnwcra

and tmnnnu-‘stti >1’!!!- ‘l: rw ll‘. bvreareiticnt.

l.

of mind which will mm ,ri.i\ All" . l."

lessen hcr labour. and aid m ht.- un- -,v..~h to extend their mcovcry Pcrlinjp "iv \ll‘7 ic \\'llli‘ll .~.l\t m nil kii.tl tieiilhbflﬂ will ntrw i1l"i‘ii h.‘ t-xcd l: for- m. . or ilii‘ many acts oi bcarnnce It l.\ rifl<"i IIAIFP§~IIIIY to 1;; .7 -. -_~.t»-.vn iliz-m in their rec- smile l\'l'.i‘ll minis 9.1110110? i~ tnxvtl on rflfl llwiiniuiiieiit. also those who t0 the limit. but ilic iitir<c tnust. .\\l\ l\t\\\t‘l'.\' and lllvivﬂilP-S 01 5l'm' ncvrr sh una oi i itzition, no L_-_43ll'5'14'1~1

British Console

LOSILIER .. MiwFR ~ l‘)“"“”5

young irtuduiti- should plan to take some post-graduate wwk