wan aid to missionary work. We nlust

jBolshevism is the greatest rival of v the Christian Church and we must

' The Maritime Confcrencc um t0

v.5; v

I MAY 1a. 193a

BLUSINB 0F BIINFERENBB AT VSIIIE

Mrs- P. P. Newcombo, Halifax, Makes Elo- quent Appeal _ at W. M. S. Convention

MRS. NEWCOMBIPS ADDRESS

. Mrs. P. P. Newcombe of Halifax, m; speaker at the closing session of the Maritime Conference branch of me Women's Missionary Society, Unitcd Church in Canada, at Sunl- mcrsidc this week, is well known to [he people of the Marltlmcs as a very powerful and gifted orator. Her ‘object ‘Thursday night was "thc mount day crisis 1n missions." In a ’ most masterly and convincing manner, Mrs. Ncwconlbo iliaccd be- fore her audience many reasons why there is this crisis in missions be- sides a religious crisis, an economic crisis, industrial crisis and many othcrs. Many eminent men lny thc blame on many tilings, but the real reason is because thc church is not functioning as it should bc. Ii. is on thc defensive instcad of being on thc offensive. What is nccdcd today ls angry men; mcn with righteous auger to go forth against hypocrisy. We should send out a challenge to those critics of the church, who sneer and say "what arc we doing to relieve the situation." Like our great teacher St. Poul who in his day sent out a challenge to the phil- mophcrs of old, “lay what you have beside this truth" and like thc phil- osophers of old we would find-tho‘. they have nothing io offer, and that thcy have failed to find a. way out. The spread of Atheism and Bolshcv- ism is a. very serious one, especially when we think that missionaries have been going out for many yours to Japan and Korea where thcsc evils are taking a great hold on the educated youths of that country. And what is thc reason of nil this? Some say, bccausc our missionaries are not educated enough to answer thc scientific questions of the forc- knowledge of God, the resurrection and conscience. Education is need- ed as never before but that is only

have a deep-suing sense of spiritual- ity and show in our daily lives tho great and wonderful personality which we call Jesus. If we could do this we would accomplish much for the cause of the Christians. We cannot supply this because we,arc not supplied ourselves. The crisis is here, because we do not know Christ as we should. Mrs. New- oornbe, said she felt that she had lost much of the rapture of that daily presencc of Jesus and vcry humbly she ncknowlcdgcs this. "Am l’ an different from nthr-l- womorl." She said she was not. hero to critic- ise, as she realized thc grcat work the W. M. S. wore doing, but wc need to feel that we must bc up and doing if wo arc to bring the truth home to the world more and more effort is needed if the religion of Jc- sus Christ is to remain, if we do not supply the need of the present gen- eration some other religion will rise up and try to do so. The orient bold- ly says Bolshevism is nn the incrcasc and the religion of Jesus Christ is ecreaslng. Basil Matthews says

all rise and makc our decision m stand up for thc truth, thcn this crisis will be avcrtcd,

Trinity United Church was filled to capacity at the closing session of the Maritime Conference branch on Thursday night. All felt that the meetings had bcon most inspiring. The delegates will rcturn to their homes with a fond memory of their vbit to Sunlmcrsido, whore they Ivro received with such a cordial welcome by thc mrlnbcrs of the Summersldc W. If. s. .

Tile meeting opened with a devo- tional period, conducted by ‘thc Dus- im, Rov. L. B. Campbcll. ‘fir 096i‘!- ing hymn was "Unto thc- Hills."

Scripture Reading Phlli. Chap. 2. from verse t. Prayer.

Greetings From Maritime Confer- QnCG

Rev. Mr. Campbell hall been ask- ld by the Maritime Conference in the unavoidable absence of Rev. Dr. Watson, President of thc Confer-

"W. to convey. their IFPDTPUFWJ"

. ud greetings.

Mr. Campbell said, he considered it l. great honour and priviicse 1° have been selected.

R0 congratulated the Pmidﬂlt Ind the embers of tho Marltimr! Brunch ti? they had brought their "WWW to such a successful Cud-

lcknowledgo tho work that thc W- M. S. in doing. It is thc only 01'8"" lutlon with I purely svifiiiml ‘m’ iective and their work is nhvavs

thc local W. M. S. and everyone who ilad helped to make the visit a pleasant onc. Shall Reign" and Benediction by Rev. L. B. Campbell closed one of the most successful Branch meet-

utive and Advisory committee was held immediately after.

homes, well pleased with their visit ~S.

SIIMMERSIDE

will present "Red Acre Farm" in Indian River Hall Monday evening,

CORNERSTONE

(Continued from Page l)

‘°'°“°°- adopt any new initiatives which "lillht increase the many varictics of difficulties now arrest- ulg international commerce, sub- iict to the provision that they 1'9. tain tllc right u» withdraw from] We ﬂlzreement at any time um| Jl11ii_31. 1933, on giving one month's Drcvlous notice to the Conference.

'_‘One of thc main motives which] brink-s the Governments together in thc Coufercnoo is to surmount thc obstaclcs to international trade _ llbovorcferrcd to, and thc saidl Governments therefore urge glr othcr Government represented at‘ the conference to act in conform-Cs ity with the spirit of this objec- tivc."

i i

Agrccment Follows Crime

The agreement came only after a crisis which yesterday scemed to threaten thc whole proposal. Each~ country partcipating had a chance- to express views regarding thc, broad principles of the armistice. I

Sir John Simon, Secretary for Foreign Affairs for thc United Kingdom, prcsidcd at today's mcct- ing. '

Norman H. Davis, United States; representative. left Downing Strceti highly satisfied with thc founda- iloll stone laid for thc World Eco- nomic Confcrcncc. ‘and shortly afterwards rcccircd encouraging vrold from Gclrcva that an impasse over Disarmament procedure had‘ been broken.

Under the Tariff Truce, Great Britain will be able to continue its negotiations for trade agreements, but it will be necessary for thc British Government to show that its policy is aimed to raise the gen- cral level of world prices rather than lower them.

Tho British view, as sct forth illlay, is that trade agreements which havc been concluded recent- ly with Argentina, Denmark and Gcrlnany in no instance raise ex- isting tariffs, and in some in- stances rcducc ihcln. ‘

Each key naltlou voiced its spec- ial vcwpoint on the truce. France particularly, with Italy joining, ex- pressed fears that thc United States dollar ‘would depreciate further and asked safeguards a- gainst such a contingency.

l;

joy to thc people of Summcrsldc to have the Branch meet here and he hopcd that thc delegates would carry away n fooling that it was a Joy to be with us. '

Mrs. Parker, in her reply, express- cd the thanks of all the delegates for the charming and very cordial wclcomeihcy had received from thc Summcrsldc W. M. S. and their friends.

Rcv. J. W. A. Nicholson, of North Bcdcque. brought. greetings from the Island Presbytery.

In congratulating them on their work, he said, the Home Missions would he in o. very unfortunate posi- iion if it were not for the W. M. S.

Rev. W. H. Harding was called to the platform and introduced to the audience, which very often is his unseen audience. In acknowledging the applause he received, he said in his talks on the air, he tried to emphasize that women are the prime movers in the world today, where they lead men will follow.

Music by the choir. The solo parts wcrc takcri by Miss Muricl Sly:- ford. Mrs. Hank Daley, .135. Iarry Allen. ‘

Historical Sketches

A unique fcature of the evening were two historical sketches on early missions in Halifax, one dating back 110 years and the other the tenth annual report of the Halifax Me- thodist Female Benevolent Society founded in 1816. Tnese were most interesting and contained much his- torical data.

Mrs. George Whiddcn presented the rcport of the Courtesies Com- mittee, which expressed very sin- cerely the thanks of the branch to

The hymn "Jesus

ings in its history. A brief meeting of the new exec-

The delegates left yesterday on the early morning train for their

and Prince County

—'l‘hi| column In Ielrrvcll for new! of foul Interest but advertising of u newly nature may ho Inserted u! i can" n vmnl utrlclly plylble In l4- nun-e.

“EMERALD DRAMATIC CLUB

Fuoken of in glowing terms of ad- miration at the Conference. He fcif- ‘9 Ila an honour and a source of

May 15, at 8.30 Sale of icc cream.

|by the hostess. _

llslnlul. aullnnulu

THE__ "CfjARLUPTETQVj _ IZUARDIAN

Youth Character

Thll commit-thawed for qunusi-

County new: of lucnl interul bu! ud- ICIUI-III of a newly “(we m.’ h.‘ luuurlod n 4 cont: uword strictly‘ myublo in ldunca .

uourau ulna-united Church '

m. not at 2 p. m. open scsion.

BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES -Sunday, May l4. Preacher, Rev. A. G. Crowe. 10.45 a.m., Central Bcdequc. Subject: "The Marks ‘of a , Great Mother." 11.45 a.m., Sunday School. 7.15 p.m., Freetown. Sub. jcct: “A Seller of Purple."

l . i l .

WINS SCHOLARSHIP - The convocation of the University of! Kings College was held yesterday at i, Hﬂufﬂx- 5100118 the scholarships _ awarded was the Khaki Exhibition, -

ito J. S. Sherrenof Crapaud, Prince I

Edward Island. SOCIAL EVENING~0n Friday, l ADril the 21th, the W. C. T. U. of i Charlottetown enjoyed a social I evening at tllc home of Mrs; George ; Godkin, 337 Kent St. The evening ' was passed in games, music, con- tests, etc., at the close of which do- lightful refreshments were served

REGRETTABLE ACCIDENT _ While Allison, the tcn ycar old son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel McKiril-lon, was alightillg from the roar of a wagon on which hc was riding y”. tcrday his leg became entangled in the whccl. I-Ic was rushcd to the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where it was found thc leg was broken.

HONORARY CHAIRMAN-Dr.

Kcrltvllle Sanitarium, and s, farm- er resident of this city, has been chosen honorary chairman of the Administrative section of the great mertinl; ln Toronto, Juno 15 u, 30 of the National T. B. Association, the Canadian T. B. Association. the Sanatorium Association of U. S., thc T. B. Secretaries Conference of U. S., and the Ontario Medical Officvrs of Health Conference. At has‘ 1990 dﬂﬂsatcs are expected.

To Help Future

“There must be no moratorium

Sunday School meets at 1o.ao pi ‘m the promotion of the mental,

physical and spiritual gwwth 0! young people," declared R. E- G- Davill of the Y. M. C. A.. National Council, in an address to the Ex- ccutlve Committee of the Charlot- tctown Y. M. c. A., Maintenance Canvas at the Canadian National Hotel, yesterday. "Tho dﬂitruciiw influences in the community 8W still going strong, and we Inuit face the fact that our ream" Wm‘ munity responsibilities have to be carried out. The cost of character education must be met eitherio- clay or tomorrow. Our only with“ 1s whether we should pa!’ l" 5d‘ vance for constructive character- building and to maintain morale. or whether we will pay and more expanslvely in economic and human values throufh 18W‘ care, rcformatories, court action vitalizcd and demorallzcd human- ity."

“This is a critical time in the lives of boys and girls and especially our youth who are completing their school courses and cannot find ad- justment clthcr in ‘ 01‘ in further education. Their legitim- ate expectations are not bcing real- izcd-through no fault of their own. The spiritual influenccs of leaders and the activities provided by thc character-building agencies are ex- tremely important, for to many of our Youth they maintain a balance and sanity in the viewpoint on life."

"The adolescent period is fraught

5- F- Miller. Superintendent of the'with excitements and perils. W156

guidance is needed in order that young people during adolescence may develop adequate emotional balance or control and reach matur- ity as well-adjusted individuals. The only opportunity for the present generation of adolescents to reach adulthood as well-balanced individ- uals is Now. They cannot wait for better times before becoming adults. What we do now in thc direction of mental, spiritual and moral guidance

BRINGS NEW PLANE-Pilot Walter Fowler returned Thursday from Montreal where he had gone 35°13 tell dﬂyﬂ 9.20 accompanied by Mr. H. G. Rogers. Brighton, Mr. RYBeI-s remained in Saint John. On the return trip Mr. Fowler brought down a. new ship, a Fairohilds 5i, a small four passenger plans, which will be used on the Charlottetown- Moncton route. I-Ie brought a pas- senger, Mr. Holley Inuusbury, Marl. time manager of the Frontenac Oil Co., from Montreal to Moncton. Mr. Fowler left the new ship at MODCtTXI flying to the city in the Fairchilds 7i.

Mrs. W. A. Thompson is a. visit- or in the city for a few days the guest of Mrs. AJB. Fisher. ‘

nuovv: wrruovr msungmsg-

For having driven an auto truck Wifhwi» M1118 covered by insur- ance, William Corry was arrested in Belfast. Irclaald and fined $25 It was testified that Corry had e policy on which the premiums were paid by installments, and that the our-rent installmert had not been paﬁd.

BIRTHS

WODD-At Brookfiold on Sunday. May 7. 1933. to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wood. a daughter.

PALMER-At Charlottetown on May 12th, 1933, to Judge and Mrs, H. L. Palmer a daughter.

MACDONALD-Atrium Mile Creek April 22. 1933 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. MacDonald a son, Angus Wuhan.

MINCHIN-At New Perth, May l, 1933, t0 William C. and ‘Mrs-Min- chln, a daughter.

DEATHS

MCDONALD-At Churchill, May 14, 1933, t0 Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Mc- Donald u daughter, Shirley Seller.

Card of Thanks

Mrs. John W. Joy and family wish, to extend thanks to all their kind neighbours and friends who in any way assisted them in their recent sad 1...... vement, also for mews» o! Ivmmthy and lovely ﬂoral tributes.

N. D. MacLean UNDIITAKII

Charlottetown mo North Wflhhlro Phone Ill

9466-5-i3-2l

of young people, will determine the .gypo of adults which we will have iwhen the present generation of youth grows up."

FRANC-CAN.

(continued from Pasﬁ 1)

to open an important outlet for Canadian products.

France gets the intermediate tar- iff on spirits, wines and other bev- erages of which Canada. is an ex- tensive purchaser.

In the matter of silk and artifi- cial siik fabrics, French goods will come into Canada under a tariff from 10 to 25 per cent off the in- termediate ratcs which Should prove an important incentive to in- creasing the importation into Can- ada of these goods.

Under the old treaty France had a. considerable edge in. the balance of trade. She sold Canada in the ycar ended March 31, 1931, goods to the value of $19,000,000 and bought from the Dominion $13,- 000,000 worth. It is expected that. thg new treaty will be advantag- cous to both countries.

Muy Increase Meat Sales, etc.

Canada. may increase its sales of meats, fish, dairy products, apples, pears and canned vegetables, all of which now come under the minim- um tariff.

Wheat sales to thc republic may increase although the ﬁmch min- lmum tariff is about 85 cents a bushel which is a pretty substan- tial barrler. Thcre is also a quota which compels French millcrs to use a certain percentage domestic wheat which at times ranges to 100 per cent. However, despite these disadvantages Francs has boon u steady customer of Canadian wheat in the past for when she docs im- port, Canadian hard wheat is the most desirable to mix with the soft native wheat. Last fiscal ycar in spite of France's high tariff Can- ada. sold to the republic about $8,- 000,000 worth of wheat.

Tobucco Duty Free

Canadian tobacc in leaf and stock will go into France duty free as will Canadian cement. In the case of the latter it is expected that Canada will be nblc to do some business with French poses- sions.

The treaty concluded today was negotiated by Hon. C. H. Cahau and was signed by Premier R. B. Bennett and Mr. Cohan for Can- ada and by Hon. C.‘ A. Henry, much Minister to Canada.

rarlioment will be asked to rati- fy the treaties this session. The tariff changes are so extensive and will entail so much study that it ‘would not be surprising if they i caused the session to lust some days

i of H. T. Holman the question was

inevitably ;

dncreascd assessments for hosPiiail

‘and relief cxpcndlturcs for a dc-i

pulp products which arc EXDQQWd

S’side Co uracil‘ May Raise Taxes

SUMMERSIDE. May 12.- Sum- mcrside is considering the raising of its taxes, to provide employment for its labouring class. Mayor Manson presiding at a meeting, called to discuss with the citizens whether the town should continue the pro- gram of pennanent street work. stated that the Council had no in- tention of paying out dole. We hive no legislation to do so and do not intend to ask for it.

Arc we to raise the taxes, and give the men work? That is the question we have called you here tonight to answer.

The meeting was largely attended and representative of all classes of citizens. There was a. good deal of discussion chiefly in favour of build- ing the streets. On the suBBEBW-ill

put to the meeting and carried with y would continue.

The taxes would have to bc ralscd i st lcast a dollar and a. half a. thou- sand, the Mayor explained, to ven- aule thc Council to borrow the mon- i cy necessary for this work. i

SEEK LOCAL

(Continued from Poke 1)

Mr. Dupont, who is director of broadcasting in Eastern Canada, states that hc has found in thc , Maritime Provinces considerable local talent, but that this talent has not been given material encour- agement. He has reason to believe, that; through the commission many E unknown. entertainers can bci brought to light. All that is rcquir- l ed is opportunity and encourage- ment. It is planned to have a. series of nightly half hour programmes to be broadcast through Maritime stations by Maritime talent, and in addition a full Maritime hour for Ontario and. Quebec. The commis- sion plans to have the programmes broadcast by each station typical, and representative of the ideals and tastes of the district which the station serves, and entirely differ- cnt from UPI)" Canada. pro- grammes.

Mr. Jackson is working with the objective of gaining co-opera- tiOn among the stations. It is hoped to mak¢ available programmes from Toronto. Montreal, and Ottawa for the Maritime Provinces in unused evening hours, and to evolve a. sys- tem of exchange of sustaining pro- grammes to take up_the unoccupied time of various stations. Maritime as well as other stations will be Bivink a service up to four hours in length. The attempt is being made to organize forty or fifty sta- tions 1n Canada, mu to broadcast from them the best programmgg possible. It is hoped to evolve a na- tional system by which overlapping W111 be eliminated, and a regular schedule of programmes will be maintainerl.

' STUPENDIEIS (Continued Iron-l Page 1)

hid iu-“(lnlatlon that the real Lindbergh baby was dead and asin ed Irving Fcnton, who, he said was one of the kidnappers about it. He said that his information was to the effect that willie the baby was being removed from a liquor dug- Oili in New Jersey where it had been taken by thc kidnappers the child had been dropped on its head and killed.

“Thai; is not so," Means 531d libnton told him. “The baby you 58w (in Aiken. S. C.) is the Lind- bﬁrgh baby. There can be no quag- tlon about that."

Means named Max I-Iassel and Max Greenberg, slain bee; mm- nets, as thc actual engineers of the kidnapping. Hassel and Grecnberg, he said. delivered bccr to thc scr- vants in the Lindbergh home by means of “operative-s."

‘These "olperatiws," he continued curried three bottlcs of becr to the Lmdbﬁkh home thc night of thc kidnapping. lmd took the baby "NY without using the makeshift ladder found under the nursery window.

Hassel and Grecnbcrg, were killed April 12 in Elizabeth, New Jersey, in which police regarded as a. gang slaying.

When he finished llis direct testi- mony District Atforney Lad A Rbvcr subjected the defendant to a brlcf but rapid fire questioning and drew from tho witnesses ad- missions that those he named as h! principals in this story are

convicted twice on Federal indict-f

S HREWD

A WOTIILIIVWEIIZ to the bank and

l

lild for n new cheque book, "I've 1°" ti" 0M yuuiluve me yester- dly." she said. "But it doesn't mnt- tbr. I took the precaution of sign- ing all the checks as soon as 1 got

meats. '

'longer than would otherwise be the it-m. of course, it won't be any use to anyone also."

018C.

NURSES

tcontinued from Page i)

dred and thirteen years ago today, May 12th, 1820. there was born in England the founder of your pro- fession, Florence Nightingale.

It is not too much to say that no nurse can gain u true perspective of her calling unless she knows some- thing of Miss Nlghtlngaws career. Her fascinating "Life" by Sir Ed- ward Cork should be familiar to all of you. From it we learn of thc struggle of the gh-l to free herself from the artificial conventions of society; we see what l. specially cultured and highly educated wo- man was able to do in advancing

‘and ennoblirlg the work she chose‘.

we see htr as a. nurse of outstand- ing ability in all the departments cf hcr profession. I-Icr literary tal-

__ cuts framed a philosophy of nurs- a big majority that street woll. | -ng prlndplos wmch has become} I

classic, while her exceptional per- sonality made her influence felt over the civilized world.

ft is difficult to realize that one woman in a comparatively fcw ycars could completely change the whole aspect of the care of the sick. Before her time sa-called nurses were recruted largely from drunken women of the streets. By a gift of leadership that overcame all difficulties, and thcre were many; by-a clcar vision of thc nccds of suffering humanity al ways before llr-r she brought order rut of chaos and established for all time thc noble profession as uc know it trday and into which you are entering fought.

l’. should like to extend to you my congratulations on having suc- ccssfully completed your course of training. The past three years have

been a. severe testing ‘time for you.‘

Each day has been filled to thc utmost with the hardest of physic- al and mental labor. You have been

many times overtired, worried and‘

discouraged. some of your class- mates have fallen by the wayside but certa'n natural qualities of nfnd and body inherent in each of you have brought you safely through to this occasion. Without the essentials of self sacrifice, love of your work, keenncss of percep- tion, good judgment and plain cvcry day human kindness and B

wlrsirc to make your life one of

service to suffering humanity you would not have found it possible to complete your training. You have borne “the burden and heat of the day" under trying condi-

Izlons in an institution wholly lack-

ing these modern facilities which tcnd to make the nurses‘ work casicr and more convenient. Thanks to the initiative of the Board of Trustees and the gener- oslty of the public your successor- will never know just how unu- ous your training has been.

Just what the past three years have meant boiyou can only be answered by each of you individu- ally but I think you will agree that you are better women for having had the training you are now suc- cessfully completing. The eyes of your souls have been opened, the range of your sympathies widened and your charactcrs have been

‘moulded by events in which you

have participated. Avoid Mechanical Routine

‘Incl-e are certrvn dangers that beset your course that must be guarded agiinst if you hope for success in your profession. The most important of these is, I think, cailousness or thc spirit of mech- anical routinc- in dealing with your patients. In this connection Dr. Richard Cabot has said "Our profession, the profession to which you as nurses and we as physicians contribute what we can, brings us constantly into the closest con- tact with human souls. We are with our fellow creatures in their hours of storm and stress when what is decpest and truest in thcm comes to light. such contact is sure to affect us in one of two ways. It can ennoblc us or it can make us callous. ‘I'm-re is no other alter- native. Familiarity with the great spiritual _experiences that attend birth, death and bsrcavement, with the awful desolation of the suf- ferer who learns for the first time that his malady is incurable drives us all to shut our ears to the poig- nunt mcssagc of our work, hope- less of understanding its meaning or else opens cvcry sense and every faculty to mect thc world's revela- tions, wilh n. faith that is the es- sence of rcligicn.

I have watched nurses become

now dead, and that he has been poarscned, hardened by their work.

It is inevitable when nursing is on-

ly a. means of earning a. livelihood you cannot pass through such an ordeal without showing the scars.

Wo must pass through a flrc that

consumes if it does not purify. A

mun can deal with lvathcr or with

llolnp and bc but little changed by

it; but he cannot deal with human suffering, terror and temptation with the desperate struggle of the fallen to get upon his feet again.

Atlantic Holds

Fate Of

(By George C. Murrly- Canadian , Press Staff Writer.) ‘ HALIFAX. May 12—tC.P.)- Quiet now after a week of furious heaving. the mighty Atlantic to-! night holds secret the futc of 111 dccp-sea fishermen. Seven were on board the little Newfoundland schooner Maggie. Murphy when she was overtaken by n. storm on the St. Pierre Banks. and four others were separated! from their vessels and left in smalli open boats at the mercy of the‘ ccoan. l; Fbur more who faced death: ‘from hunger and exposure while: adrift in dories are safe at North Sydney, two having reached landi after rowing 100 miles and two‘ others having been picked up by ‘a schooner and brought to , p"-i'i Wcday. l i Another victim during a wcck= that spelled tragedy for the fish- i-n! industries of Nova. Scotia. and Newfoundland, the big salt-banklr Democracy lies on the shoals near iFortune, a. total wreck. Her crc\v of more than 20 men reached shore in dories. . -

Strry of Hardships

A s‘.0.y of hardship was told to- n‘ght by.Dan Meany and Joseph Bond as they recovered from the effects of their terrible experience.

They related how dense fog had shut dovm a few hours after they had left the aide of their fishing schooner Coral Spray to tcnd

‘trawl; on Tuesday morning. All

day they drifted in a. strong tide‘

and when evening brought a. life tin the curtain of mist they were zmfles from their vessels and out of sight of others of the fleet. , Unable to set a course because their dos-y lacked a compass, they were forced to guess at directions. All that night, the next day and the following night, they drifted aimlessly at the mercy of wind and wave, their plight hourly growing worse after the small sup- ply of crackers and cheese gave out.

Believed Lost “We never expected to sec a sail

m told of the terrible spell the sea ing proves futile and the waves chant in mockery of hunger an

thirst.

ate love confronted with a vacancy without being forced to meet, and. as best he can, answer the_ great problems of’ human life and des- tiny. Unconsclously and inevitab- ly we are all of us infected with the some smug and business-like view of death, sin and suffering unless the spirit of religion dc- fcnds us."

Know the Patient

Remember it is oft times more important to know what sort of patient has a. disease than what sort of disease a patient has. In other words, try to see the real patient. To do this you lnust in most cases try to sec him or imag- lne him in his natural cnviron- ment: picture him in relation to his family or relativcs: or, lacking these. his associates with whom ho mlnglcs in cvcry day life. We sec a patient occupying a. free bed or we think we are him. We think hc should be very grateful for all that is done for him. But we frcqucnt- ly fail wholly in appreciating how it must feel to some natures to bc- come dependent on the bounty of others; how it must gall and frct a man of independent spirit i0 bc a free patient-

We forget that in many cases An enforced stay, even a short one, 1n a hospital means loss of wagcs, fro- quently debt, worry from fear of losing a Job, anxiety over fanlily problems, prrhaps overdue rcni. perhaps hungry children, all of these and vaare; yet in our short sightedness we see none of these things in the background. As we go in Ind out among our patents we need not only good judgment but we need a kind heart and a mind that desires keenly to under- stand the whole man, we must learn to sec for beyond the stand- ing ordcrs and grnerlll routillr. Would you be u little more pat- ient. n. 1itt'e more kind, a lime more attentive to their lequests,

Nfld. Fishermen

Eleven Are Believed Lost. Schoon- er Maggie Murphy With Crew Of Seven Still Unreported - Schooner Demcgacy Total Loss.

I

again," one of them said tonight as 1°51‘- Henry

casts over its victims when row-i

The dorymates were exhausted “w 5“"‘m°r fish-mg‘

PAGE ELEVEN A

Missing

and suffering severely from ex posure when dawn on Thursday revealed thc schooner Charley and Eric wlthn hailing distance.

Soon they wcrc on board thl friendly banker, but although the} improvcd rapidly uudcr the cart of the kindly skipper they wen rushed to hospital when thc Char- lcy and Eric reached North Syd- ncy.

Tonight Dan Mcany and Jos- cpt Bond are out of danger, ant lzttil dcclarc tllry will rcjoln the coral Spray as soon as Ilossiiale.

Tilc glad tidings of tllcir rcscui

has gone forth to Harbor Breton Newfoundland, liffanyis hozno port and Wreck Covc, whore Bond‘! fulrrly livcs.

Anxicfy I-‘cli

But illcrc is surrnu- and anaicti in scvclzll otilcr Ncrvfouudland o\lt- p rts. as word is awaiicti to tell o thc fatc of scvcu lucn who sailcf for the fishing banks on thc Mag- gic Mulrhy. and four others vrhl strayed from the schooncts Rad- iant and Katherine Bruce.

The Maggie Murphy, commandco by Captain E. Milr-phy, was stand- ing on thc St. Pierre Banks with other vrsscls of the Litilc Bay ficcr when thc storm blow up lust Fri- day. The other schooncrs returned to port afiel- thc storm and re- ported the Murphy missins- T° night the trawler Atrllllllls‘ 118d m’ thing to rcport although shc had searched for two days for thc Mur- nhv- "

Others Missing

Tye wlissing mcn include Jack Smith and Jcrry lvfoulton. w!!! strayed from thc schooner RM!!!“ last week and have no! been r0-

portcd since, and Samuel Brow! 'and Robert Cilcssmﬂi. i05t Y"!!! he Katherine Bruce.

Two other dorymaiesfrom I'll Radiant, lost at the same time I Smith and Moulton, reached Glad Bay after spending two days 01 drift in their little boat.

Lake and Lake, Fortune mars chants who owned the ill-fated Democracy, are undauntod by their Lake, accompanied b! Captain C-corgc Ifandrigan and follr scamcn now is at Lunonbrug. N. S., negotiating for iiif‘ purchaso of anoihrr scirooncr wlfrh h’ D15!!! to send to tile banks to continue

t

mechanical, if you could so: back iinto their livrs lnorc rlcarlv, sec icach patient in his own setting, {surrounded by thc pcoplc and iht ithings which nlakl- up his life. Keep in mind thc \‘\‘Ol‘flls of Sir lThomas Brown "Tlwcrc arc itlflrm- titles not only of Body but of Sou! and rvruln-s that do rvrlulrr the ‘merciful hand of our ailllilivﬁ"

I i i

i Pccuilar Priliicgr . ' In conclusion allozv lll" in quot! thc words of Lord Lislcr: "If ymll had nothing but pecuniary rcwards ito look to, your p"ofc.=.s‘o"l would not be orc to he dcsrccl. But in its practsc you will find i‘. to ho attended with prculiar privileges second to none in inlcnso interest and pure plcastlrr. It is your proud Office to attend thc firslily inbor- naclc of thc inlmvrial spirit and your path if rlzlliiv foiiuiwrl Vi" bc glldﬂi. by unicvfwrd truth and lovc unfoig-llrli. In pursuit of

ill" llililif‘

spcrd.

Jack was home after a loll: V05‘- lags, and his grandmother wanted ‘to hcar of thc wonders of tllo doc-p.

“Wcll, granny,“ said Jack, "the thing that surprised mc was the flying fish.“

“Flying fish!" (‘XtihiillPd granny. “Now, Jack, don't try to gull me with such cock-zmd-bull stories. Tcll mo sonlcihilll! "WY"

"Well, lilcn," contlllucd Jack, "we had to cast anchor in a calm clws- ing the Rcd Sea. and when we hauled up thc anchor we found one cf Pharaoh's chariot wheels attached to it!"

"Ah," said granny", "that's gos- pcl thrnth, Jacki But nollc of your flying-fish yams for mo!"

The subjcct of this lecture, "Is 'I‘his thr- Brcakup of China?” has an international intcrcsL-Evclling pa- per.

Although many harassed house-

wives are more concerned with itl, and the utter despair of pussion- would your service be a. little lees purely domestic SiRHLiICG-“Pl

11h

and ‘ holy calling I wish rm all (lod- .-