. en ed Holstein Cow.

Q13.‘ :1.‘ an: t

‘ "R503. Fossible

continued $101.11 111159 1-

_Z filters Walt for ‘Communication

DQNDON. ‘May 12. -—In expecta- ,,r some important commlllli- “min, (m... the labor lllell ill eon- ruwirt‘ llt llclldhnurters in Eccles- "relslplllre. .i'relni r ‘ Baldwin, §‘,’,',',,,',,... Churchill, "Sir'Arthur slpgl-Ailllililllfl, Minister oi‘ Lubor and fill. iililfl of ‘Ilirkenheall, tile ‘liarlplis ol‘ Salisbury, tile l-Jarl of balm“. “m1 others waited in the |'|’0llli1'l"-\' resilience ill Downing ‘Street to recciVii "- ‘ ' snugly uftel‘ 1 nclmzk in the lmurnjng they were iufornled that ‘he wprpgpllllltlves or the Trades Union (‘oullress llid not propose to 5....“ anytolnnlnnil-ntion ut. pre-

_ l, Hovpwj! QPQY

1'4‘

Vittoria‘ Hotel

One oi the largest and beet eqlflpped Hotels In Eutern canada. Contains 120 rooms. 44 \f which have private bathe. Completely renovated h. the past few yearn. Few ., Hotel: throughout Canada and the United Staten have p; |plendld table. Courteous ldfVlCfl to all Gueetl. Tele- phone: in roomi-

i Rat" $4.00 f0 ‘5-00 per day. .

< 1.: we». _ >-..3-—;e -. -.

(Jharlottetown Hotel £70., Ltd. Proprietors ‘

HARRY C. BROWN. Manager

VIOTORIA‘ HOTEL

l). (loldl-llilllrg, Cornwall; -(‘._ A, Aflilililllli, hiolllreal; .‘\. .l. lluii‘, ‘ llallillx; ‘\\'. ii. l)uupil,\',' ‘Si. .lolin;| ii. Slllilll, Windsor; A. hluctlowall‘ .s|. .ln|ln; ll. ll. lianlshy. Montreal? i. .»\. llorol . ’i‘llronlo; i-I. lilll't'.llilll| lraut, Si. Joirriii \\'. i‘). ilrolvilmi

isaid lllcnnt striking dowll our own |i'll\sh Jongllt

lkglifiiyiliblgfi, Il_lliii'ax;,_

la

sent.

ii. is understood that u delega- tion of the 'l‘rades Union (‘ongrcss will meet the Premier and other Ministers of the Cabinet this (Wednesday) forenoon.

ill

vi

Embafllo on Foreign Funds

cosmos. L“

May ll-——A 'l‘rzldes Ullioll (‘ongress spullesnllln an- nounced tonight that he under- stood the (lovernnll-nt has placed an enlbargl) on foreign flllllls which alight be sent to the British strikers.

l).

Freighter Held Up

NEW YORK, May 11.—-'l‘he Bar- ber Line freighter Sandcgate Castle. wilicil was to have sailed tollay tor (‘tlDGl0\\’ll, via Philadelphia with a general cargo was detained when its crew l|lllt work ill sympathy ‘with the British general strikc at ‘the instigation of the Marine flrlansport Workers Industrial Un-

ion uew era of life for

It was the. flirst vessel to be ll-eltl‘ lup since the union, a btanch of tire industrial workers of the world de- iclurcd a strike at. midnight ‘Sunday |for a flat S15 a lnolliil wage ill- |orezlse for all grades. in addition. the union cluiuled ll eonlplete wllik- Iont of llle‘ crew of‘ oil tankers alrd ltlnerican frcigilter.

fu

11f Sir John Simon's Speech

'I.O.\'DON.

M May l1. —Sir Joint ‘|Sinlon ill behalf of “If! Liberal {part today nlulle n fresh bid for rcsulnptiop ol‘ the peace negotia- tions ill the course of a speech in the Iionse of ‘Commons. He nlaill- pained his zlrgulnellt that the gen- .‘Pl‘1ii strike was illegal as opposed |to the contention of Sir Henry ‘Siesser, legal adviser of the ‘fralles Union (Jongress, that it was covered hy the 'I‘rades Dis- putes Act. A fight tll a finish he

Iii

and blood and to talk of such

-no man a terrible conflict.

'l‘llen reiterating that. both the 'l'rllllcs linlon ‘(Tllngrcss and the (lovcrlllfll-llt nppcurl-li lo be afraid

to make a move for tear of dis-I playing Wtlllifliill-ili he announced that he and solue of his friends

proporzcll to ilHHllllit? llle responsib- iiity.

\linll.rli's ‘lduinu-ul for colds.

i lrlésiriilii v Al)

One insertion .... _ Four llisartinrlx iilglll insertions .. .

MOQ-O9-004§QQ-0-O0-%QQ4+Q-O-§§&O_MQQ4Q0 0000 a co o oooo-OO-O-

VERT SEMENTS

lll- 110i‘ lllln of l5 worwln 7|- pnr line ul Ii wurllll

.\ gents Wanted

BRTRAIT AGENT$ -— WRlTE l'nr catalogue. United "Art I.i.d., 4 Brunswick ’l‘oront0. V‘

llliscellanoous ‘ Ill-TMATIVIcDOFTiTLDJII-AND SUR- Hveyur, llernlanville.

902il-5-1-lnlo

"ARMERS SEND_ Us. yous Willi to be carded aull spun 11110 yarn, single 25 cents. double

and twisted 28 cents per Wilmi- l<‘. ii, (lopp, Woollen Mills. Port Eight, N. B.

8955-5-5wfmGl.

Situation s ‘r-‘wiillhlfld

__.._.........<._.___ __._

EXPHIIENCED WOMAN WANTS ii [Nlfiiliflll as nurse or house- 111" itt'i‘. References." Apply 261 Fitzroy SL, City; 9147-5-5-61

Sltuwtion Vacant BRIGHT MAN OR WOMAN lo sell popular line household necessities and toliof. articles; illglwonlullaslon; experience or mltlilli unnecessary. Bradley- tiurretson, Limited, Brantford Ont. S, V. Apl, 27-121

__‘TTT_*"—‘"_—'r-‘ ‘i’? Female Ilelp Wanted

WANTED-A MAID. -HIGHEST ‘Wises. ‘No washing. Apply 1n ihllllills Espla-uade.

91fl0-10-3l

__________________€__ ‘WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL

ll0llSl\ k, | br ‘OX FARMER WANTED ATI Street?“ “my 42,,2§Z'5..§§i r once to take over Fox Form withi “g ' some capital. Finn (qfllptéiétigliiz: w ll A. T. McConno . as l For 541° . ' so; street, Portland, Maine. I . _ _ _. - ‘if: SAM-s-alzeo om-s All‘? 908N510 l_v, . . Irv. My “any Rotiilgflfi-lzo-“litl-Zli “mnted

.FOR SALE — iOEl-‘DTTITUNITY

FOR SALE AT PORTYAGE LOT

‘nrolllern col "llirllcl-s. Apply on

prcluisus Iii-t "Prince Street, op-

posite St. i'uui‘s Cilurcb. Siwltl-lil-tii.

APPLE “mess 1 YEAR OLD, Sky, Macintosh, Melba, 75c cllch. $7.00 for l0; Raspberry plants

$4.00 per 100; Strawberry plants $1.00 per .100, All home grown. F. S. Reeves, liiidon. _ 9150-5-8-81

knocks but once. A chance for the person with .'l moderate cupi- lal to secure one of tho best pay-

EGGS FOR HATCHINGr-BLACK ivfinorcas null Rhoda island Reds. Wily not get. eggs that will grade extras. I cull supply you. From ‘one of the beet Standard Bred flocks in the Mnrlillnos. $1.50 per setting. W. J. Clldluore, care iCudnloro Bros, or 82 Elm Ave. Charlottetown. 9206-5-11-21

Male Help Wantod AN

WANTED-IMMEDLATELY . exillerleneed forineRlA-lvvig’ J- 11- - , 6X11" Br. Jmmn.‘ 9106-5-5-w 2i

In

F0‘R sate-coon mum cow.

.('i"‘i‘llilf‘ly grade. Apply W. A. "Mfiilvr. West Royalty.

0234-12-31

‘PPR sAtz-usvv-Lv reass- Apply Herb. _ Dennis, lwflrghfldldl 935540;“,

F011 SALE-NEWLY rnssusn- ed coW. Guerniey grndef‘, -9uy V llodll, nrlmkley _ 9201541431

“-_-—_-—-.—-v-——i—~

FOR SALE on To LET-STIRL-

“ls "misc. 1s orllnml st, blml Wlih stalls, Phone i100.

WANTE‘D.—1GIRL ‘eosnezn tn private family. Aliiiiy 111111 11mm- 9214-59124"

wmreo noomzn - vourlo‘

woman Preferred. seniargfesi I l a o .. .. 0

$,',’,‘.’l{,.,.',,'_ e r azos-ll-lz-sl

BRAKESMAN WANTED ATEAIS l Royalty rooms and £11181“? 5""| lll-vnn roomed house. A9111)’ Matilda Wrowse, 218 Willeboro fllreet. 9223-5d2-2i

WANTED-ALL KINDS or rum

o}. tr-

‘ l . -

-~ .L_.___."”“"’"“‘ 33$iii$°'.§'.'§"'3§if ..‘.’l‘.‘..°.i...°;i.i.

Fort s/lLeL‘ " . ton. lliwsy" '1 """"“'~ -'~ A"“°"' in“... ,n,,,,,1;t,zlz|‘fot'kl',,i.. fllhhml. When-sale. »‘"l"v sr-wlry A Ell art's: r. New Brunswick 9 ""' '

0. Bcx .173. . r 4-12-21 ( ______x_...-'-. -~~~¢ - * ~- fi‘ c‘

Bushes justurrlved at. Wool We invite your inspection,

MacDonald, pastor Church. Sunlmerside, returned to from Charlottetown yesterday] He went to Mlscouche delivered his popular lecture on his Euro- pean Trip. .

Sllmlnerslde

class

MeWlLLiAMS~At ‘ May lllll,’ l\‘llf~‘.. liavili Mc\Vlliia‘nlfi.lonly of Body hilt of Solll and For- =IKP11 34 Y“111"‘i- 5311191111 Tiliimfiiwltunes that lln require the merciful

Central Guardian

A FRESH supply of

T0 MlSCOUCHE.—Rev. John ui’ St.

st evening where he

MORE SETTLERS ARRIVE.- Two more families of English illl- by the late truill lost evening a ll were met at the station null taken cum of by ‘Mr. (Lilith-Williams. Super- the ‘Soldiers Settlement

igrants arrived ill the c!

sor of

Board.

__-._ SUCCESSFUL LAW STUDENT —-'i‘lle Halifax iieralli of May 8th Mary Mc- llltyre. liaugiltcl- n1‘ the late i)l". J. Miss hicilltyre, who is u law student. at Duillousic awarded the degree of iliiil. 'i‘lle ffnrswell prize for the-third year between Artilur Jfoss Hllil, who took fil"stl'-11111‘kl 1° 1111115955 plul-c lll the year's utork and Miss Ml-intyre who took second pluce.

rries a ellt oi‘ Miss

‘McIntyre of Montague.

University has

has been divided

__.{<Q-Q§-—-——-

: : Conquers Asthma. To

the

mes from the remedy

DEATHS _

N rill

2 o'clock. cDO NALD.—At

years. Muy her S0111 Pvt-il-

peace.

DOW N—-At 125

11 o.ln.

IN MEMORIAM ‘

In Loving Memory of

FRANK J. BRADLEY Who Died in Charlottetown, May 12th, 1925.

Long days and nights bore the pain To wait for cure, but all in

he

vain

Till God alone knew what was bent

He took him home and gave him rest,

INSERTED av Hi8 WIFE AND FAMILY.

your patients which you are ill ho-

.4=€.':._____ _l_.___

In Memorum ‘i?’ Jlliiiltlnn‘); ‘ _ _ miseries of wilirh cannot be hill. lllllnilql|iry ‘ ' ll)'ldu,s_lé,gi' d" “twill-i 111""'<11'Y "1 [hilliii-‘i all the cupboards of ‘which are op-

" ___"l_____‘ _lf'f'r_ __ a lullglvl-ll who? departed this llle, H. unto you allll you become the

FOR SALE__DES|RABLE BmcK Mil)’ 13H“ m3"- lnvolunlury possessor of the most resident-c, centrally located, all Th,“ “mph Ming‘, hark “mmmiufi sacred collfidenues, known per-

llt‘ u low-ll one gonl- to rest

And those who think ol‘ him lddil)’ .-\rc tilose. that iu\'1'.il*i\li11 lIB-‘ll-

iuscl-tl-d by his friends Ml‘ 111111 itdrs John lsluierre. Furiulle "P1111111

r. is‘. l. 11226

IN MEMORIAM

in Loving Memory. of. Jacob L. scllar of Fredericton, -P. E. Island- who entered into rest the 12th of

ing business" ill the centre of Ma)’. 1925- ' tCity. .lfeasons for selling poor l‘ _ d "l ilealtil. Apply A.B.C. Cure Gnurd- h‘ ‘F":“:;'I‘L‘:°" “any” 5° y hm’ 9207-5414“ Where the gentle flowers wave.

Lies the one we love no dearlY

his silent. lonely grave-

Friends may think he is fortwifi" That the wound ls surely healed. 5M ‘they little knolw the sorrow Lies within tour hearts concerted. Days of sadness still come oer us Tears In silence often flow, Memory keeps him ever near uel Though he died one year 100-"

INSERTED BY WIFE AND

FAMILY.

Queen Hotel

gin“ taking . ever "III Hotel we have epent ma"! thousand: of dollere in repairs and |MFP°V"'"""' " le new the finest Hotel of It! cl”. In the Maritime Prov-

lneee- It 1PM!" u‘ "m" who want n eemfortlbll Hotel end ll1|""“¢‘“"" "ml excellent eel-vice at a model's‘ p“ prise. . i

Rates $3399 l ‘l!-

' Lilarlottetown - Hotel’ 00., Ltd. f‘

Preprletere mu u. neonate. HIP-u?

Shrubs, worths.

ilwiplgsinst the invisible demon of dis-

Paul's

been

he i‘ levell from the terrible HlllftiCullllK‘lllf’ilf<llll'tfll sympathy and due m asthma p. a great 1pm,; but collliliulllioll cl‘ llffvciitlll -witll firm- to be safe-guarded for the future isdili-‘ifi. gain the "Juli even greater, Not iOllly does Dr, .l.‘ller pzltil-llf, will Iznow what sort of I). Kellogg's Asthma Remedy bl'lng,Il1111iv111 1111.‘; 11 prompt relief‘ pm ll inlfoflugefl n titan anyone else will be in a po- afflictlellisitlon to “minister to the ink" dis- iSystenlntic inhaling of smoke oritrurwii. liilick 1T0"! preveutshxloted sorrow re-uttzlcks and often effects a |per-‘ nlllllcut cure.

Tryoll.

(llenfllnning, on May ti. iCstl-lil: Mary, dearly ‘belov- ell wife of Malcolm hicDonallLuglell

interment [of Anatomy and Physiology is good

Six Nurses Graduate.

Continued from p850 1.

ease, he is entitled to whatever ‘our science and good nursing C1111 give lllm and also to hunlau sym- pathy and kindness. You will there fore, i sincerely hope, not. full 11110 the error of attempting to pick and choose your patients. You must tuke the good with the ‘bad, the hard case with the easy. To do other- ‘wise is t0 seek your own interest and to make of ll llillh and sacred culling u. sordid business. in s0 do- ing you will have burtered uway the birthright of a noble heritage, trllduced the nurses’ well deserved title of the friend of man, and fal- sified the best traditions of an an clent and‘ honorable Guild. With the ideals "you entertain now, your future is indissoluhiy bound.

-it is, perhaps not without some justification, that ‘we are lsometinl- es accused of thinking too much or the malady andtoo little of the i111" tieut .'i‘lle wflilfk of an old Eug- _iisll physician, although addressed ,to pilysieialls applies more alptiy. i “it. is of more importance to know what sort oi a patient has a disease than wilul sol-i of disease a patient has." The successful nurse will, by a finely ll wise

J.

e. I

confidence oi

disease, allll more

the memory ll allll raze out the written troubles of the brain." Who is there to say that this is not of equal inlportllnce with the direct llftltllllltklll. of the disease? Ill the quaint language of Sir Thomas Jlrown. “There are infirmitles not

hand 0t‘ our abilities." There is just some danger that, ill these |days of great advancement ill the {material sciences the nurse should mllltlfflllllt.‘ so engrossed in the intel-

dcrtuul side of her profession us to

{lose the distinctly llulnnn touch.

Eugion 5L, ‘May llle kindly service and the wi-de 11th. Doris Viola, ‘aged 18 months. Isylnputilies Wiliflii. 1111B!‘ 1111. are lilefllig Cove, N. S., last year, and four daughter ‘of iMr. and Mrs. Clifford‘ Down. Funeral Wednesday. service start-Eng at People's Cemetery.

life giving principles of your cal- ;iing_ To have a sound knowledge ‘bllt to faithfully carry out the lu- structious of the attending physic- ian and to lleal skillfully and kind- ly with the needs anlleecentrlclties oi’ your patient, is better.-

lll these modern days, when, as someone has said. “Speech has .tailcn the place of thought," there has developed a practice which, if you honor your profession. you will have nothing to do. I refer to the habit of openly and lnllilly dis- cussing ailments uuli surgical oper- ations that should never lbe men- ‘tlllnell. it is a common thing to incur now-a-linys, diseases and con- liitions spoken oi‘ in public that ollr grandmothers would have blushed to mention tn the family lphysiclan. No right thinking nurse {will take part in conversations of this sort. It_is so easy to go a step farther and discuss the affairs of

inor hound to keep secret, Willie lyou arc not the recipient of all the wretl-llell secrets of‘ life as are the

haps to no other soul. Cultivate what Carilsle calls the talent for silence which, we are told. is not the wisdom of fools, but if rigiltiy tllllell, the honor of wise men. Re- lncnrber the words of the "Psalmist and keep your mouth as it were with o. bridle.

11o not think that because yoll have completed your course of training the need of further study is over. 0n the contrary, being on your own resources, you may rea- lize that. there is still n lot to he learned, As often as circumstances permit go away to work in other hospitals, among other‘ teachers. learn new methods and get new ideas and thus keep in touch with the progress of your profession. John lllrigilt once defined happiness as a congenial occupation with a continual sense of progress. Your presence here tonight is evllleucl- that your occupation is congenial. It. remains for you to so govern your life that you will know tilnt continual sense of progress.

In (roueiuslon allow me to quote the words of Lord Lister: "If you hall nothing but pecuniary rewards to look to your profession would not. be once to be desired. ‘But ill its practice you will lflnd it to he attended with peculiar privileges second to none in intense interest and pllre pleasures, It is your proud office to attend the fiesllly taber- lnocle of the immortal spirit and your path if rightly followed, will be guided by unfettered truth and love unfelgned."

In pursuit of this noble and holy

THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN

laud hospitals invariably stood at the top of the ‘profession in foreign fields. He added that financial re- strictions prevented _ Hospital from enlarging its truin- ing school, so that the maximum number of graduates was about sill hardly enough to supply the de- mand, and not sufficient to cope taguinst the loss incurred by ‘nurses leaving for other fields. He lspoke ill commendation of the in- icreasiug attention that was being ‘paid by island institutions to this

brunch of hospital wolil. and ill conclusion reminded the public that the annual meeting of the trustees and contributors to the

Prince Edward Hospital was being held on Monday uext,

70th Annual Meeting

Continued from page 1.

Student Work ‘

e115] Our program for the Students, outside of the regular gym. work for the members, -was continued on ill the form lof social gatherings lull lSaturlluy night. when each week |from 150 to 200 gathered for a. program of singling, nlusicnl num- bers, talks, readings and games. 'i‘lleso socials were fol" the girls as \veli as llle boys. The students attend the Sunday Services ill

large numbers each week.

Radio Concerts

Our iladlo has proved to be a source of delight and interest to our Senior Members as well as ollr iloys. During the winter season, the ‘liadio was always in use, and we were able to entertain large nllnl- ilers of ollr members and their friends.

Summer Camps

FWVTW

it has been difficult to get lllly iiilrtte number of boys to attend the ‘M. R, E. ‘C. Provincial Calnp, on aclzollnt of the many other events which seem to come off at the ‘Siiille time. .‘\ Maritime Institute was ilcill in

lot ollr members attended; it is ex- placted that a larger number will attend this year.

It is planned to hold a Y. M. C. A. Camp this year for ‘Charlottetown boys and fl large number are ex- pected to atiunll.

ozvstoree Films ‘ enmrso PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGEMENT8 ORASWELL STUDIO 137 Greet George Street

ies earned and paid

New Year's Reception

gymnastic.

took place. The

her of guests.

Y’eMen'sClub This service elull 0f the Y, M. C. A»

each 'l‘hurs'lluy_ night in the "Y" for supper, sing-song and lecture or talk, the program lasting for hour. ‘iService" is this Club. null the members are all solidly behind the Y. M. C. A. 'i‘lle Club was organized in lieeclubcr with 18 members, alld now has 33 on its‘rull.

In General

Ollr Building forms

tlolllli centre of the city. and serv-

gwnlzations used nllr Iiuilliiug once meetings,

'i‘lle thanks of the Iiirectnrs and

‘Stuff is dlle those who have given

for the support unll

l)irec

To the retiring have served their

lest thlllliks and appreciation.

ledge tile continued whole-hearted support and courtesies received from the press of ollr city.

To the Ministers who have so ioyally supported the Association anli the work it is doing, we can lult exlpress our thanks and say that the Y. M, C. A. is theirs t0 command. It is our hope that the Association may be able to serve the Churches in a larger measure than ever before in the work of

I National Council and Special

We were favored with many vis- its the past year front our Nation-l

or of Buckley, National galore, India, Mr. Tom Jjest, of John and Mr. Millfflly Brooks. of: ‘Ceylon, India, who il-l with us today

The inspiration and help given us especially lo our staff by the visiting lSeereturles is of great value, and goes to show us that oven though the Association is 7i years olll, it is oll- ly a link ill the chain that circles the world ill ll iiI‘0l|l(?l'llU'.i\_l llt‘ scr- lice.

Membership i I

(lnr nlenlhership has 220th, had reached the point ill its history, 601i, divided as follows: Juniors, 8-1; intermediates, 40; lStu-dents, 36; Limited, 79; Seniors, 211; Business Men, 15S; 'l‘utal 608.

Conferences and Conventions

It has always been the policy of your Board of Directors to let our Staff attend the various Y. M. C. A, Conventions This past. year, Mr. Walker attended the annual meet- ing of nil the Canadian Y.M.C.A.‘s and‘ ‘Mir. Pendieton attended the "Maritime meeting at Mpnctou,