A GRADUATES‘

(Continued from Page l)

more financial help from the pati- ents and public; as between one- t-hird and one-half o! the total , tienis were charitable ones. w‘! a hospital could not live up to its high standards without financial support. He concluded by referring to the five chief Niliiifcmmiil ill succetaiul hospital management. One-An active hoard of trustees and governors.

_ ‘two-Highly qualified matron or

Advertising Bates-Payable In Advance

central Guardian locals, Events. 2c. per word;

it‘: ' ' Agents Wanted

y 0| MORE PER DAY MAY DE “med distributing religious lit- ustuie and Bibles. Write for par- ticuiars and free samples stating e and Church connection. Mr.

Conrad, Spadina Ave., Toronto. A. W. 6-14-16-21-23-28-30.

g-wkwbyaao-»

For Sela

guLDBOADD. SUITABLE POI lining outhouses, etc., 1c. per eieet. Guardian oiilce.

ml SALE - OLD PAPERS, I seals bundle. Guardian Ofllce. I-G-tf. ‘yo; ssLE, 1'0 LET, aoann AND room signs on hand at Guardian Office. ti.

[oil SALE - WASHING MACH-

lne and Wringer in good repair.

lihone 91 or call ‘l Euston. 3900-8-23-81.

Wanted

ymrsn -.ALB BOTTLES, PTS. ind qts. Phone i107. 8788-ii-7-tf.

[ANTED - SECOND HAND heavy team truck wagon. State bwest cash price. Albert Robert- son, Mermaid. 3B88-o-28-2l.

Male Help Wanted

MIN ALIDIID MeDONALD, PRO- ivlncisl Land Surveyor. Herman- viile, (R. 8, Souris.)

3781-8-18-1 month.

‘MODE

_ EXPERT HAD-III "mush our special low cost muse. Hundreds of successful Muates. Write Meier Barber iioliege, 578 Harrington, Halifax. M. H. W. Nov. li-stttf.

Salesmen Wanted

III! 0!‘ TIELEADING CANAD- lsn Life Insurance Companies about to open on P. E. I. A splendid opportunity fora ai salesman. Write fully Box lll, Guardian. S-Jurie ld-di.

Employment Wanted

IOMAN WANTS POSITION AS

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preferred. Apply Guardian. sldd-d-Ifl-ii.

Boarders Wanted Ioaansus

wanna _. curs- traily located. ‘ ‘ te rates. ‘Apply ios Dorchester Street.

aaes-e-za-ai.

Teachers Wanted

WANTED - FIRST CLASS IX- lierieneed teacher for Harrington Ichool. Apply Harry J. Rodd,

' on. 3l80-d-28-ii.

Miscellaneous

Ills. a. u. DAWSON, no memos ltreet. rum Remodeled, repaired

. liiii reiined. Telephone 1m.

83l2-ll-28-smt-l8i. - 8Il2-d-e-smt-l8i.

Ililiilli cusnmsn

Mosaniosiv rltlaaimaiaei WWII. Services Sunday, June It: Service at Cardigan, ll a. 1a.; L“! at lorne Valley, 2 p. m. i Jiilx. R. Gibson will preach at » "Wises. The Sunday School Mil at Csrdisan ac io ‘a. m.

l v

"fleas Red Cross Line s_ u u

and "Pamssigsra “flown It. John's

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Iomorlassi Notices, 98c. per inch; Hats of lioral and Spiritual Oflsg. inmiilriie-ew-le-waameiutierssiceneeiensesse. per inch; Not-lease! Thanks and Appreciation, egg, p" u”; or 5e per word. Other rates on application, ’

superintendent. Three-Medical skill to meet ex- actlons of the public. Four-Good nursing; otherwise the work"of doctors is oi no avail. Five-A deep-rooted feeling on the part of the citizens that the Hospitals must carry on at all costs. Congratulato y remarks to the u. , ,1 graduates were made by His Bx- ' ' cellency the Bishop, who presented To L“ the diplomas; His Honour the Lieu- T0 LIT-FRONT 30031,.

‘ ‘ Governor; Rev. Father Mac-

lntyre; Dr. I. J. Yeo and Rev. Dr. _, Imund floor. Apply Gusrdim, 3882-ii-28-2i.

Bsparword; cements iii-wwwiiiiu

Murphy.

An enioyeble musical programme was ‘ ‘ by the Corpus Christi Choir, under direction of Mr. W. J. Brown. Miss Bessie Blanchard eapsbly acted as pianist for the evening. The Misses Thel- ma and Mary Hennessey made the presentation oi flowers to the Graduates.

Address To The Graduating Class Dy Dr. H. D. Johnson

T0 BENT-SUMMER COTTAGE at Rocky Point. Apply Bethune Hardware. 8887-8-28-8l.

'ro nsu-r-srx noose APART- ment. also three room apartment, furnshed or unfurnished. Tel. 288-1 3840-0-22-8i.

Female Help Wanted

WANTED-A MAID. APPLY AT Russ Hotel. 8876-8-22-21

DEIITRAL GUARDIAN

POLICE COURT — Yesterday morning at the Police Court, two prohibition cases‘ were adiourbed untiitoday. Adrunkhadnisto bail estneated. ‘lfhere were seven meat cases, prosecution under the Meet and Fish by-law, which were adiouriied one week.

In speaking for e. short time to the graduating class of 1982 in con- nection with the Charlottetown Hospital, it will perhaps be in or- der for me to say a few words with reference to the early days of the Hospital, and to the beginnings oi the nursing service in Canada.

In 1818, while the Rev. P. Me- Intyre was Bishop of this diocese, it became evident that there was great need of Hospital care, and oi attention to the poor of the City, and also of the Province. for those who were ill. As the result oi his enquiries and efforts, in 187B, the community of the Grey Nuns de- cided to come here and take up the work; and on the evening oi September 9th, 1879, there were six Sisters who arrived by train, where they were met by a large crowd of citizens, male and female, and given a most hearty welcome. They ‘were taken to the building former- ly the Bishop's Palace, now the new Hospital, capable of accommodat-

SUCCISSFUL TEA-The ladies of Clyde Avenue Baptist Church, Sydney Mines, held a most success- ful afternoon tea on Wednesday, in the parish hall. The tea tables were ', * with out, flowers and the platform oi the hail was banked with pottedpiants; Receiving money at the door were Mrs. John McDowell and Mrs. John Boyce and the guests were waited upon byMr-a._._cieorge South, Mrs. J. B. Anderson. M“. John Pyks, Mrs.

sk_.. L1

ed very beautifully two solos. Rev

land deliverod a. very fine address —Sydney Poet.

Fred Taylor, Mrs. William Bartoli, Mrs. Spears, Mrs. George Muiholi- Ind, M11. lfflolt Layton and Mill Lillie Bruce. The evening prayer meeting Ill held in the dhlifoh, 1D-

stead of the hall, and was conduct- ed by Rev. Joseph Chisholm, of Prince Edward Island who render-

Arthur Pyke oi Prince Edward 1s-

ing 12 patients, and the keys were handed over to the Superior, Sister St. Thomas. The Nuns immediately began with the outfitting prepara- tions, and in Just one month after their arrival on October 9th, the first ,atient was admitted.

. There was in Canada at that time no really educdted nursing - service. However, as the years mov- ed on, hospital lines improved in

every way, and the properly train- ed nurse became a necessit“ and so, gradually, from smell begin- nings developed what you will find Wily liter 68 years, namely a fine well conducted Hospital under the direction of the Sisters of St. Martha, with complete nursing supervision and teaching methods; from which you young ladies are now getting your reward for faith- fulservics and study during the past three years. v Pflfiillifl I may be pardoned ii I digress a little, and say something about one gentleman who was in- tsrested in the Hospital long years

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson, of West Roxbury, Mass, are spend- ing their vacation with their par- ents at Stanley Bridge.

Miss Margaret Walsh, teacher of Wellington School, Cambridge, Mass, has anived home to spend the holidays with her mother Mrs. Martin Walsh. -

Trinity ilnited iihurch

THURSDAY lio- Reminisoences are often said moo-Annual Concert, School of Music. 3mm‘

MoDONAI-D-At the Royal Victoria Hospital. Montreal, on June 14, ma; to Mr. and Mrs. Milton mum.“ (nee laveta Dingwell) a daughter,

Card of Thanks

The family of the lateT.A. Stewart, .wish to thank their many friends for kindness showed them during their recent bereavement. assi-e-sa-ii.

MCDCUGALL-At Charlottetown, June 1°. 1992. to m, and ms. Nail McDowell. Upper Prince Street, a son.

OOOQOQO¢§GO l R038’ MILL

loss’ Mill, Vernon liver. will esuah and srind daring the first three days of aaeh week, and saw thalaatihsoe.

DEATHS BOWLING-At Cumberland, June 22, 1N2. Abraham Howling, aged ‘r8 years. Funeral from his residence, Cumberland, Friday morning at D o'clock to South Shore Cemetery.

g9“ MAIIJAGIB

38294-3141.

25.1.. Steamship Co. Ltd. S. S. “Gaspésia”

IICCAUGHIY — 0'lIALI.0ltAN_ At St. Patrick's Church. Fort Au. Iultus on June l5. i902, by my, Father D. P. Croken, Catherine Cecelia Oflalloran of Mount 3y.

Arrive Arrive (Winn Clrtewu all and

‘ her he Isa i _ Sascha’; Marts‘:

Paascgfis height Ill. to Charles, McCaughsy s: CalliagatGaapeWaatPariaJ Iraefmi. mu. u». Arrive leave - izi-m .."~......"': "' ‘ "' M D- DlfcLean lune as Jana a Jana as DNDII anal s rah is saly is a; a i‘: ,: 1 nsaaaassa Isl-hill!!! thereafter. u.“ "mm" Charlottetown Allliis i V rhena lie

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'\ ITHECHARLOFPTETOWN GUARDIAN -

i SPECIAL !

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

FRIIIT SALAD . with , Bread and Butter and Cake Tea or Coffee

25c White's Tea llecms i

to be the delight oi the older lico- pie, and often the younser i011" consider such tales a sign 0i "W" losing interest in the things of the present, and living only in the Dili- lt is hoped that you will not look upon me as altogether in the acre and yellow, because I IN“ i?! 5° years ago.

1 think ‘it was in 1on2. and that 1| just. so years now,that I used to visit the City Hospital and follow the work of the doctors there. There was at that time a young Brit-it in nnection with St. Dunstanu Cathedral, whom I used to see in the Hmpitai. He was a fine jovial upstanding young gman who was thought of very highly by all with whom he came in contact. For many years he has been remember- ed, and always with the kindest feelings: because he was lovable when young; and now after a half century of Christian labor he is Just the same Father Maclntyre, grown mellow as the years have given ripe experience; for whom you all have the greatest reverence and affection. .

The nursing service in Canada may be said to have begun with the coming to‘ our country of Jeanne Malice, who has been well named a nursing missionary. She, with a band of devoted women, en- dured the severest privations and hardships in a new land, so that our Canadian nationhood would develop upon the firm foundation of Christianity.

Some one wrote of Edmund Burke that-he made great tides in human destiny very luminous—. The same might be said oi two outstanding women, Jeanne Manse, and Florence Nightingale, whose self-sacrificing devotion to duty, and high idealism, have proved a benediction and inspiration to many modern nurses in both the old and the new world.

Their self-efiacement in deeds of nobleneas may he truly said to have far outshone any passion for fame, or those self indulgent weak- nesses to which frail human nature, even among nurses, so readily is heir. Jeanne Mance was born in France in 160d. She came to Cen- ada, and was a real counsellor to Mainsouneuve. and played a glor- ious role in the early days oi the struggling settlement of Montreal, which was founded in 1642. She therefore proved not only a famous nurse and Sister of Charity, but shared with Maisonneuve the hon- or oi assisting at the birth oi Can- ada's great metropolis.

The Hotel Dieu, in Montreal, the doyen of all Canadian hospitals, stands today as a monument to her seal and enterprise.

So much then for the beginning of nursing in Canada; but the real beginning of trained nursing be- gan about fifty years ago; and with

out prominently, Miss Livingstone oi Montreal and Miss Sniveiy oi Toronto.

They, again, were real pioneers, and upon the inundation well and truly laid by them, has been built up the splendid structure oi pres- ent day nursing service.

Prom the study of the lives of these four great women, to find what should constitute the special qualities to be striven for and at- tained by nurses wishing to g4- vance and become ‘ ‘ in their profession, certain points stand out prominently, and I trust that you our newest graduates will take them seriously. lad do your best to fel- low along the lines mapped out for you by these wonderful leaders. They are, broadly speaking, as follows:-

l. Genius for organization; broad, tolerant understanding oi the weaknesses and foibles oi man- kind in general, and of patients, Mlliitll administrators, and phy- aieima in particular; ability to dis- fllliiina subordinates. wtllout the haughty heartiessnesa oi the mar- tinat; severity when advisable, without vihdietlvensas.

2. Devotion to duty; piety with. out prudary; lofty ideilisni. with Practical saneness; tenderness and love oi humanity, with no pre- ianoe at superior virtue or infalii. Wits.

lw-lymasthy without sentiment- ality: flnesss without opportunism; inspiration by example as well as hyrreoevt: action that brings rc- liliil. rather than cloudy theorising.

beginning, again two names stand"

HOLMAN'S JllNE SALE

Extra Special rooisioois $1.98

s. Gracious and enlltlns l1"- senality, or nobility oi preseliwl high intelligence; sound academic. professional and technical tralniiuli beings rather than nil-KI‘ clans.

b. Capacity for administfliivii- without losing sight of the larfli‘ issues.

ii. Healthy physique.

lf you young women, just com- mencing life, will think well 0i! these things, which are axioms, and strive to cary them out in so far as you are able, your instruotorl. and your elma mater will have no need to be anxious about your car- eers.

Now that you have received your diplomas, your work will go on we trust, with the same faithfulness to duty you all have shown during your training. You may now be considered to be entering upon a new life, or a new phase oi your life, with new cares, new trials, new responsibilities, and it is our hope and belief that you will be true to your hospital, and true to your own convictions, in doing your very best in every way for those whose health and even life itself, may be in your keeping.

You may no longer have the sis- ters in the hospital, and the doc- tors who have been giving you ad- vice end instruction, to run to; and you will have many things to con- tend with, and you will have to rely on your own Judgment in emer- gencies that may, and will, arise.

You will have many discourage- rnents; you will be misunderstood; some oi your patients on whom you may have devoted your energies tirelessly and freely may prove un- grateful; you may have to endure hardships and privetloris, but still your duty will be, to go on and never falter; for you will hive in you the knowledge that you are doing the noblest work in the world; not so that every one will praise you, and tell you what a wonderful nurse you are; but be- cause you are following in the foot- steps of all those faithful ones who have preceded ‘you; and because you keep in mind the motto of your class, and Him who said-minimis mihi.

I congratulate you all on your passing an important milestone along the journey oi your life; and I wish you well.

'_ L UTATORY

(Road by Miss Bernadette MacMllian)

Your Excellency, Your Honor, Your Worship, Reverend Fathers, Reverend Sisters, Members of the Medical Staff, Ladies and Gentle- men, on behalf of the graduates of 1982, I bid you a sincere and heartfelt welcome,

Tonight the closing exercises of the Training School for i982 marks another milestone in the History of the Charlottetown Hospital.

Before you this evening are six young women. Their cherished dreams of yesterday are now real- ized and they are ready to go forth after three years of hard and con- scientious labor to take up the torch and carry on. Although at times the obstacles in their way seemed too great to be overcome nevertheless spurred on by the cour- age oi their teachers, the under- standing and sympathy oi the med- ioai staff and the encouraging words of the visiting clergy, they overcame all difficulties and now stand before you, triumphant.

The bonds oi friendship fonned during those three years will be carried far beyond the sheltering walls of the dear old training school and though in the years to be great distances may separate theirs, they will still act as a guid- ing foros helping them to carry on when they meet the stern realities oi life. They will find ample scope to put into practice those eternal principles and noble ideals which they have imbibed from the inex- haustible treasury of their Alma Mater. _

Tiiiiilht the members of the class oi’ 1982 are about to close forever that chapter of their lives in which is written the record oi those days that they shall always emember as the shortest and happiest of their existence . . .'I‘heir training days in the hospital. And as the Moors-mic view of achievement and Milne. hope and disappointment, ior and sorrow that fill a nurses‘ m! fills before them and they can conscientiously say that they have dons their best, then they ma count the day well spent. -

e

If they lit down at set of sun

And count the things that they have done,

And, in counting, find

One self-denying act, one word That eased the heart oi him who heard,

One glance most kind

That fell like sunshine where it went,

Then they may count the day well

spent.

"Therefore, we would ask you to entreat the Almighty to give them courage to do their work faith- fully and well and ever keep in mind the motto of our Hospital "Minimis Mihl." (To the least even unto me.”)

VALEDICTORY (Bead by Miss Margaret Campbell)

Your Excellency, Your Honor, Very Reverend Monsignor, and Fathers, Your Worship, Dear Sis- ters, Members of the Medical Fac- ulty, Ladies and Gentlemen:-

We feel Justly proud that we have completed our prescribed period oi training and have been deemed worthy oi enrollment as members oi that honorable profession which is as old as mankind. True, we have taken only e. small step along the lines oi our chosen career, but it is a most important one, and the necessary foundation to future advancement. We know that in the future there will be greater fields to be conquered and to be ful, zealous application on our pert will be required.

That high example and spirit of self-sacrifice oi our sisters who look upon nursing as a labor o1 love to alleviate human suffering-and al- so the exampie oi others who have chosen ‘ as their life work. because such work contains merit

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in itself and is of inoalcuiable ben- efit to suffering mankind-act as an inspiration to others to foliowl in their footsteps and "go about doing good as did our Divine Mes- ter."

When a nurse does her work faithfully and well, assisting in the restoration of bodily health, miti- gating the sorrows and sufferings of unfortunate incurables by her cheerfulness and devotedness, and by putting into practice the sound ethical principles of her training school, she performs a task pleasing in the sight of God and meritorious in itself.

For many years the staff of our hospital has sent forth a number of graduate nurses who in turn have tendered» them their deepest thanks. We, the graduates of 1932, wish our expression of gratitude to be mingled with theirs, and assure the staff that we realize the most acceptable way of thanking them is to so conduct ourselves as to re- flect crodit on our Alma Mater. Thus, by emulating the examples of the past and striving always to maintain in our minds the high standards of nursing the Sisters have placed before us, we feel as- sured that we shall not lose our proper direction but advance along the roads of progression and salva- tion steadily.