SEPTEMBER 3. 1936

Tr-iic t7HARl.()'l"l‘ET()WN GUARDIAN

FIVE

The Central Guardian

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. 11-6798-7-12-312.

FUNERAL TODAY-The funeral g1 the late Mrs. John M. Jenkins mites place this Thursday afternoon p; 2:30 o'clock from the home of Mrs. Roland Harper to Birch Hill Cemetery.

Personals

Miss Beryl Mabey of Tryon is vis- iting in Carleton, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gillespie.

Miss Hilda Jenkins. R.N.. of New York City, is on a. visit. to her mo- ther. Mrs. s. R. Jenkins, Brighton.

Miss Jean Macdonnld, daughter of Mr, D. J. and Mrs. Macdonald. has returned after a mot enjoyable six wrecks‘ visit to éoston and other American cities.

Mr. Charles L. Block. of Detroit. paymaster of the Grand Trunk, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bock, of Charlottetown.

Miss Mary Acorn, Millvielv, has, returned home after spending an rnjoyable vacation with relatives and friends in Orwell Cove.

Mr. H. B. Chandler. Superiiitcnd- out o! Libraries, spent, Wednesda lzl Moiicteii, where he addi sserl tli New Brunswick Tcachcrs Federa- tion at their aiillual coilvention.

Afr, and ltlrs. Win. Tliorilc and family. Detroit. Mlcll., have ziri-ived ll tiie city to spmd their vacation with Mr. Thin-he's pill‘f‘lll.~i. Mr. iind Mrs. Geargc Thornc. after an ab- sence of sixtfen ye s

Dr. H. L. Hotlgsaii. rice-president of the ltlcdern Paving Company, and Mrs. Ilodgsen, are attending the Good Roads Coilvriltlon, Mrs. Hodgson and her son Ronald. re- cently I'(‘llll'll-1‘(‘l lrnmailircc month" trip t0 Europe. Ronald Ls resum- ing his studies at Acadia Univers- tiy this year. this being his second yealvin engineering.

Mi‘. Lloyd W. Shaw. General Superintendent of Education for Newfoundland. who has bcenspcnd- mg I two ivccks‘ vacation at Geor- getown and other parts cf Prince Edward Islalid. accoinnauixl by his daughter Kath inc. leaves Friday en return to St John's.

Monthly Meeting 0f The Catholic Women's league

On Tucsdai‘. SCPWmbCY 15b l“ K.O.C. Hall the Catholic Woniells league resumed their usual month- ly meetings aftz! a lull of two months during the suiiuner season.

Mrs. Walker, UZC Plvsitiflll. i111“ sided and opened the mt. lug with prayer. A short but enjoyable pro- l-train bf mu.~ic was i-Zl\'l‘11 lift-hf? ltlisses Aggie Pisctt and 1111111111‘? Mitchell. v

The minutes of last nltetllig were read and adopted. The treasurers report and ii'l busincss coi'l'<‘5l9°1ld‘ enc-c were duly dealt vivlth.

A discussion on Lav Retreats was npcncd up by Mrs. G, Ivturray. who has recently bceii named Convenfll‘ of Lay Retreats by the National Executive. It ivn» dermal M111" “bu; w wait, until the summer hol- idays to held a. Cltlrtlll retreat. 111 the meantime liotvcvcr, a day 0i recollection could be bid at Notre Dame Academy throuz. i the court- esv of the Mother suncrlvr. 11115 ll this to take place before the Diocesan C:nvciit'on as a P1‘3‘P"‘.Ya' tory measure for guidance during that function.

airs. Murray.

Convenoi" of Edu- cation. announced at this meeting that M155 Corinne DcsRochcs _of llfiseoilclic was tlic fortunate will-

ncr of the c.w.i.. lfll0ldli~lllll f" Prince Edward I ind. Th" Chat‘- lottctown subdlv. all takes: this op-

portunity of congratulating Miss, DesRoehes on the award _

at tilts meeting it was e nf-"Sll" for tlic President to wt Joule foul‘ new members into the l... . . An- other incmbcr who sent (11105 but was unable to be prcsrnt was non}? the les". cordially welcomed. T1115 sbdivislon is very anxious to nuin- ber among its ranks all the old members as well as possible new ones who must, kilow that we cah- not carry on without them.

Ssvcral fall activities were plan- nrd at this meeting. 110 Ynmim? adjrurnerl iv h the _k_lll"illg of "Holy God We P Thy Name."

60111111011 Cccureiioe Ends In Death

MONCTON. N.B , Sept. b-(CP) —Tlli‘0\Vn out of a car when the door suddenly opened. Alphonse La Croix of Aexalldria, Kent County. N.B., was killed near Notrc Dame. N.B.. late this afternoon.

According to police who investi- sired the tragedy. lecroix HD9111" ently was elrni 1d for some distance beneath the car before the driver. Samuel. Herbert. was able to bring it to p, stop.

A coroner was called and after investigation ordered an inquest held. A jury was empanneifed and, liter viewing the body, adloumed iintll Thursday morning.

Cuilmoreb '

Individual llryeleaners ’ QUICK SERVICE Phone 6921.

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City Hospital ,

ADDRESS TO GRADUATES

dThe following was the t“; o; we a dress to the radu te '

by Dn w. H. Solemn a s dCllvered Yo‘11‘4'-v$111111'n1fln. Your Excellency, andrslst °_1”5h1l>. _Revereiid Fathers

“F eis, Ladies and Gentlemen;

or m? 1335i three years, these liming ladies whom we honour this evening. have toiled wholeheart- fd yi Eamfilly and SlfiCQTely giving “hi3 bist that was in them other-

e low could they achieve the 9°“ the)’ set for themselves. 1n 216 Pest three years they have no toubt been tlECOlll'8.gCd—have pad ieaitachcs-mave met disappoint- ments and also have made mistakes 311d QYYOrS. but it ls useless regret- ‘i112 our gone-by errors-past mis- ma‘ "5 0f errors are advantages for

Ose who learn lessons from ex- perience and experience is about “l? 0111.1‘ teacher to whom we are willing to listen,

"On the road that lies ahead "(PW Ont.‘ of you will again meet with discouragement and 4153p- lioliltmeifts biit we trust that in the pa“ m"? W315 you have Seamed‘ the character quality nQQQ-gggry to klTD you On the road-lye are s0 ,1'<‘1i1‘1ent.ly reminded that certain qualities of character are essential to SUCCC" that it is not my pur . t -here rcvic\i' all of tilose require- incilts-but l wish to remind you that there is a time in eveiflv mun ‘and womans CflllClilllOll when lie rlll'.\'(‘.S' at the coilviction that. euvv l ignorance; that. imitation is silt- Pldt‘: that he must take himself for hvttei" or worse as his portion; that tilougll the wide universe is full of flood. no kernel of corn can come to him biit through the toil be-

r

1

1S giiccn to him to till. f5 1111111 15 Ray when he has put his heart into the work and danc- liis best. Trust thyself: every heart vibrates to that iron string. OTpL the place divine providence has found for _vou—-tho best \\';i_\' Q1‘ worshipping your Maker is in al- l-‘kvllllr the distrfss of huinanitfvailrl “P1111111: mankind to know that. you are ivfllfifillilllllllk iii just that way.

"There is notlvinr more divine than doing for hriple.shiiinaiis. We reach out and touch heaven when w? help helifrss humans. humans who are ill or injurctl.

and \\'lCl>{"(lllt’f'5——S0 much to pity to pardon. my mind always turns and always srcs nlticli to approve and admire. The ingraiitude and ill- huinanjty of this ago la alwayg ovcr featured in the press. but, how" small the space devoted to the couscous llapnlnrss of ltaviilg help- ed humanity in rlistress. ' "Surparsiiig in strength and lin- porlaitce all lllf‘. weakness nf olir ivickcdiicss and sin. is our sincere and valuable service to humanity. The grtzitrst temple iii the worldis the body of a human bPlllL‘. It is the highest and holiest tiling olii earth; humanity is the SON OF GOD. 0n til:- road t.liat- lies ahead t _v-ou must ever be kind. courteous} and patient-let no little things dstilrb your peace of mind, for they are not. worth bothering over- and, tsll it will be the little things that will annoy you most.

"Yours is a noble profession and ‘ one lo be justly proud. of_and iii the following up of this your pro~ fcrsion you will be called upon to make many sacrifices to the point of self deni. -—at the best the span of living ll1‘l on Carin l". short-too short for all we wish to do and have. so it is nit well to lose time in vain regrets and in depletin: ref pity.

"Someone has described a Priv- ate Duty Nurse as such:

A Private Duty Nurse

Shc muat be clever but not too smart:

Silo inrst be firm but yet .\1ve a heart;

She mum he neat iind sh." must b: cleiill

She ivu t. not be to.) fat yet n too lean. ‘

She must not be too voting nar yet too old. '

Sh: nlust never show any signs of a cold.

She mli. t. have a verv gentle tread She mu=t keep h"i' cap on a well-

grooined head. _ She must never prescribe or give

*1 l‘! '01‘ force a patient against her will. She must be jolly but net too bright. She must. not s‘c-?p through the \v:.iry night. She m. b:- paiient and never be .

crew.

She mu~i not dictate but yet be boss

She mu t not bc slow nor yet too quick

She must never say that she is sick

She must svmpithizc and yet not too much

She must. be possessed with a gentle touch

Shc muz=l b." pretty and‘ very nice

llut. never in st en giving advice

And n; you r. .id this you will see

A nurse a perfect angel she must be.

"The most lllfllllllt! event in your lives-Abe hiippii~>t pfifliflpi you will ever experience is at lilind when you are gl-nflugtllli-I-“l congratulate you one “m; n11 an iyhalf of uiyitillolv doctors and miself and we Wlsll you every success."

VALEDICTORY

The following iviis the vialedlc- tor-y rend by Miss Helen MncNcill lui, night. .

“Mr. Chairman. Your Excellency, YQuf wqrghlp, Rcvvrcntl Fathers and Sisters. Fellow Nurses, Ladies and Gentleman:

"There are some among .\"‘11- l Jecnll occasions such as Wt W1- ‘ebrebe tonight, when you wi-rl‘ members of a. gradual/inn class gathered together at a public func- tion for the lust. time. hidiiitir: adieu E your Alma Mntcr and to fellow students whom You 1111-" learned tp love during the lfflf‘

stowed on that plot of ground which ,

ltc- i

_ _ Whcn- pes- , sinitstlc llf"llllt‘ present so much sin ,

1iiiore girls of our

IOeI quite gin-e, who, at this tiiiiix.

I You mm mother. Those of r011 l

who have been so favored can ap- preciate how we graduates feel this evening. those of you who have not must rest content with the imper- fect picture which your imagin- ation portrays of a graduates emotions on the day of Commence- ment. We might aptly paraphrase the words of the poet: - ‘To those who know it not no words can paint,

To those who know it well all words are faint.’ Graduation a Bridge "As we stand tonight on the

bridge that links our training days behind lis, to the days of nursing service ahead of us, we are, per. hail-s in inst the best position to view botll fields in the truest per- spective, with the light of expel‘- ience guiding oilr vision of the past and the fires of ambition i1luniln- nting our vieiv of theiuture. “During the past three years we have been student nurses, receiving an education which we proudly claim to be second‘ to none. We i have had academic courses in both the theory and practice of the pro- fession of nursing. We have had practiwil cxperieilcc lll the care of .tlic . , we were offered ample ‘opportunity for training along l moral and religious lines. and more ‘important perhaps‘ than all the

lum. lve learnPd llll‘ little lessons of human wcakness- and human KITZIIIIOSS which \\'C‘S(l.\\' portrayed lll so many types of behavior at the bedside.

"The lllllt‘t' life of a, hospital is like unto no other type of institu- tion. In the hospital it was our daily experience to s00 life flashed bcfrirc us in its entirety, from one , end of the ispan to the other. The , first cry of the newborn infant irl-

ternliiigled with the last gasp of § tlic dying, the joy of recovery and ‘ ifgaincrl healih was tingled with ; the sadness of incurable ills and ‘sufferings, alld the battle goes on ibetween the forces of organized ‘medical science on the one hand and the ravages of disease on the other.

A Feeling ol’ Regret

i .

,' "Is it therefore any wonder that 1 we sigh with o. feeling of loneliness ..'lllt‘l regret as we turn our gaze frcm tlic hospital. of which we have bern so intimate a part, to the field of graduate nursing, in which we are bill; children. left to oiir own resources for the first time.

"Blit we cannot stop now. New responsibilities. new tasks. new and greater work is to be entrusted to iis, and as we bid, our Alina Mater good-lune we cuter our new field

confident that. she has nurtured us ivcll. "Alas. olir time grows shorter.

farewell, To the Edward Island.

we needs- must say people of Prince who so liobly aid in the work of providing hospital service. we owe a great debt of gratitude for the opportunity of tiziining here at home. We say farrivell with the hope that you continue to offer lo province the golden opportunity which it has been ours to share.

Offer Sincere Thanks

"To the people of the City of Charlotteloivu we offer oiir sincere thanks for a pleasant, sojourn in your midst. You have been kind to us indeed. For those of you with whom we have worked we hope that w? have been some assistance, a small tribute of the gratitude wc feel towards you. We bid you fond farewell.

“Revrrcnd Sisters and Gradu- ates: You have set us the example. ilcbly and so well. We know not how to say’ good-bye. We pray that God may grant you many years of

further service to those who fol- low us. aild- as we leave your sheltrriiig care we ask only that

we may imitate you in your spirit of service to our fcllowmail. Farc- well.

“Members of the Medical Staff: Ollr task of bidding you farewell brings back memories of associ- ations that shall never die. We have done oilr best to profit from your instructions and we express our gratitude by a tribute to your zibility-y aild your zeal. As we leave you may we take away the con- solation that you too have profitvd some from your association with

Ifilrrivell.

“Dear Parciits: We are Graduate Nuracs this evening. You have watched its achieve various degrees of development. through infancy. childhood and adolescence, and to- night we offer you tlic honor and joy of our graduation as a small token of oilr undying affection. To you we do not say fnrcwrll. Wher- ever our future work may be, whatever we may next attriilpb. we shall Ill\\’fl_\'S remain your lflvlllg and respectful children.

"Fellow Student Nurses: 'f‘onight is the last time we mnv so address you. Tonight each of you advances one step to occupy places made vacant by our departure. We have enjoyed working with you and we hope you feel the same towards us. As we leave you may we ask of you to learn from our mistakes, and take full advantage of what. we now see to be the best days of your youth-the days of nurses in training. We wish you success and happiness and we take with us happy memories of your compan- ionship. Farewell.

The Class of ‘38

"i-‘cllow Classmates: Tonight the ,i~liiss nf '36 officially ends its ex- iisrcnce as a unit of our training ‘school. For three years, long and lwenry they seemed at times it is

true. we have worked, laughed. plnyed, yss and we have fought to- ttzcther. Oiir toys. our worries, our ievervthing we have shnrcd. In the ‘years to coir: ..let.r_1.face our in-

courses scheduled on the curricu- .

tunities- get: your share.

“Boys an

Take the Kodak along, whamvm; y0u’re doing. Snapshots save the high . spots for days ahead. You'll have the faces of your friends, at their happiest.

Cl giflS.._ . ' 8:210 .

_Year’s greatest snapshot week-end C0miflg I4[>—Be Prepared

T's A FACT-more people take more

snapshots during the Labor Day

week-end than at any other time. Three days crammed with snapshot oppor-

The situations, the stunts-you'll bring them all back to live over.

This week-end, if ever, it's time to use your Kodak. Ger it loaded-take some extra film _ be prepared. The snapshots you'll want tomorrow you must take today. Kodaks as low as $5;

Brownies from $1.25 . . . at your dealer's. ,

. . THE “I'll/A tteffltwil 1""

CRACK SNAPSHOT COMBINATION , Jiffy Kodak Six-‘M-Kodok VERICHROME Film

The original folding camera with‘ box’ camera simplicity. Touch one button——-"Pop"--it opens. Touch another- "Click"—it makes the picture. Generous picture size- 21/1 x 41/4 inches—-$9.25. Jiffy Kodak Six-20—lias the same features, makes 21A x 94-inch pictures-SBJS.

Load with Kodak Veriehrome Film for consistent snap- shot success. It gets clear, lively snapshots, even in the shade, or on cloudy days. Any camera is a better camera, loaded with Verichrome.

In Canada “Kodak” is the registered trade f mark and sole property of Canadian Kodak r Co., Limited, Toronto, Ontario.

0E G09 w‘ t Blggck “opblti ll e

99

-61;

0T-

O D S“ his.

yellow box.

Accept. nothing but the film in the familiar

dlviduai lives as we faced our work while in training, with the cheery smile and the forgiving grill that so many times brought us out of difficulties. True we may not have the understanding hand clasp and the reawirilig pat on the back we have so often given each other in school, but I feel sure that the happy memory of our class asso- ciation will always help to make the burden seem a little lighter when things go ivrolig. Farewell- inay we meet, again many times in otir future \\'(ll‘l(~—FAREWELL."

ORIENITWIIOITEL, VICTORIA

Recent arrival were: Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown, Allison W. Browil. Miss Mary E. Moffatt. North Sydney. C. B.: M. J. Stewart, Glace Bay, N. 5.; Raymond New- albanc; J. J. Farrell, Summers Mr. ailrl Mrs. J. F. Mackenzie, Fraser Mackenzie, Ed- mundston, N. 13.; O. P. Murdock, Murray Harbor: Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Howard. Slierbrooke. Que.;. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Rankin. Fitch- burg, MESS; bliss Anna E. Cran- doli. Columbia Fnl * Mr. D. C. McKinley, VI‘ berm McKiiile. sw York; Lorne F. Lea, Concord. N. H; G. Holland Loane. Norfolk. Va; W. G. Sheriff. Regina, Sask G. l-I. Phillips, Slim- incrsido; Miss Gertrude Farquliar- son. High R " Alta; Mrs, Bar- . Mrs. E. J. Mac- Millaii. Mrs. A. A. Poineroy. York

Point; C S. llivyLiverpool, N. S.; W. R. Tiionipstu, Miss Bertha 11101111151111, Kciisiilgtoll.

Alberta Names Trade Commissioner

EDMONTON.‘ Sept. 1-—ICP)—, Confirmatirn of the nppoiillment oli N, J. T.il'. Alsllicine flat businessi man. as Alberta 'I‘rarle CoinniLs-t siolier for Rasitru Canada was

given yesterday by Hon. E. C.

Manning, ltfinisuir of ‘Trade and

Industry. ‘ Mr. Tall is at presen‘. making

mquiries as to the possibility of. obtaining a. suitable office in Mont- real.

N.S. Boy Wanderer ' May Be Deporteii

(C. I‘. By- Guardian's Special Wlrct

NlT-‘W YIRK, Sept. i. -- Although numerous woll-to-do families have offered to give him a home and l job or further cilucatlon. JB-tflefi -Rlley, 16-year-old Nova Scotla farm boy who collapsed of malnutrition last. week while seeking his fortune in this city, will be turned over to United Stat/es immigration officials tor probable deportation, assistant commissioner of State Charities Han-y Hirsch said lode)’-

Thc State Charities Commission entered the case after the Bellevue Hostutai social sci-vice Division had clitutkcrl tlic boy's story of nmnlng away from a foster father in North AlllFlPt‘, us, and acted for two days as n clearing house for offers of aid to the adventurous lad. As- sistnnf Commissioner Hirsch said the fact that. Riley is an alien. il- legal '1 in th.‘ "or try. made it malitlamrv on !i.r.i to turn the cue’

' Bishop of Saint John. 5 the apostolic decrees governing the

over to immigration authorltlel.

Canadian P511111

In Hudson Strait,

OTTAWA, $ept 2.—tOP)—Its visit to posts in the mut-hern part of the patrol practically completed, the RhMS. Nascople is now steam- ing eastward in Hudson Strait and will soon turn northward for the voyage to posts nli Baffin, Devon and Ellesmere Islands.

According to a wireless message received by Hon. T. A. Cerar, Min- ister of Mines and Natural Re- sources, the soutliern part of the patrol by the Dominion Govern- iiicilt's 1936 expedition, including

the circuit of Hudson Bay. has been accomplished.

The Canadian Government cx- pedition sailcd for the annual

northern patrol on July l4 from Montreal on board the Hudson's Bay Company's R.M.S. Nascopie.

iuaiu: “ANY MUGS FOR (‘ORONATION