in

SEPTEMBER 2, "1937 ___

u?

Dir“: Bus Service fro Halifax

pave daily except Sunday y]; flochclnga at (.00 PM.

Fares are 10W". "m; Halifax 12.00 Mldnlllfl-

m; mallon at l. M. T. Flu allelic! Office.

ISLAND MOTQR TRANSPORT L ro.

SINO-JAPANESE

COIILIIIiIf-‘(llTPmAPFAQC _1_

fggpch health officials’ denied an pplllbfllll! threatened, pointing out that no case has been fatal. Three momma refugees are being LIIOCU-

all .

“figfiilyy reinforced Japanese blasted Cilinese CflllCElllfab-DHS _t0 ppcn the way for a concerted drive My zllc cilllre Shanghai front. flcstilitles lll tins sector. now near-

m; the clld of the third week, leclncd pointed toward an immin- int climax.

Fires lighted the skies as Jap- inesc warplanes dropped incendiary bombs m an effort to clear out. ghincsc from the l-iongkew area, my), of tile International Settle- mrlll. lelllic ilavlll gunners sholcd idiatent Chapci.

I'l..~\.\' AIR ATTACK

,4 spokesman Mild the Japanese poly llhfllflfll to launch air attacks against all Chlncsc alrdromes and bases 0i mllltzlry operations.

The Japalll-sc navy, ill warning |ll foreign shipping alvay from Japanese naval concentrations, lin- noullcccl fulurc developments may wmpcl more stringent. acton 1n dealing with sillplllcnts of arms and munitions to Clllllfl-

British and United States author'- lips dlscilsscd the‘ illllugllratiori of naval convoys to forcz- a sale pass- igl: doll ll tile 'li:i'"p,woo and l" z; rilcrs for illtrcy sillps “prying refugees.

HPS (‘().\"l‘R_".I. IIAILIVAY

TWAlLAl, Cllnilrlr Province, llorzh Clllllll, Scpt. '.i--l'l‘htl'rstlayi-— The Japanese army now contios all pt the Pc plllg-Slhyuan railway from Pclplllr; to Kalgan. it is claim- id here, and l.» conlclnplutlng a

l to thc south, perhaps as far ls the ‘fcllow Iiivcr.

Llcllt. (icucral sClFlllH) Itagaki, ilvislonzll colnmandcl" of Japanese troops wltll ficld hcatlqllarters in this fornlcr hlamctll garrison 50 nlcsilorthwcsl. of Pmplng, made this slatcllltlll to this correspond- plt yestcrday.

liakagi iorulcr

Manchoukuonn ltaff olfu-cr. lndicatcrl Japanese troops consolidated positions at itilgan and advanced southeast to- rnrc Sllaullul-ll uhvrc heavy fight- moccurrcrl and hundreds oi Chin- be dead WCli‘ reported.

"Wu arc now cnllsidcriilg an ad- Iancv to Paciouctcll. Sulluun rall- lead, or n drive southwest to con- iuer Shausl Pvovalcc to the Yclow ivei as far as Tungklvall," ltagakl lserted.

sruon Moviss

Ccrltinilcd. from page I

The agrcculcill. prov dcs tint be- ginning in i938 the Canadian church would have its. lllknvllllcc reduced fzvc pcr ccnt. for tilzca pars and lo poi‘ ccllt. for thc rt:- malndcr o.’ thc pcriod cf l5 yvcars. |t WlllCh tzmc thc crillit. from thc 5.1’. G_, would l)!‘ rcplilced by interest (Iclzvcrl from the trust fund sct up in the intcriln.

Western delegates. those most lllected bv thc agreement, wen! for the mo=t part. in favor of tilc plan.

Weslrrn dcicrralcs. too, con- tributcrl most oi thc dcbatc on the ilpporl nnnlcnt. system. It oval; flfllVfifl‘ lay .~c."lcir.r,v, E. J_ Mom. Edlnoiltnn. who movcd the amendment whzcll would have rc- duccd iii" nvcssiucnt, mid thc motion was scconrlcd by F. W. Blankenbnch of Victoria, It was illllllnrted from thc floor of tho iloilsc hv nlsixcp A. E. Buructt of Ulllliontvi and Prof. F‘_ Day. Vail- GOIIVPT. 'T'hcir Mnlcntlcu was that lhl‘ drrvlcllt-strickcu wcsl coulfi llllt makc any cvcalcr contribution.

Rt llcv A i-l sPVPlTlCIl. Bishop °l Athabasca. Rt. Rev. W. Burd. Bléllrb of Frvkalr-lnwvnn. nlld Re-v_ LGard-ncl". l'w‘l’n\'. l1".'li"l"!l that ‘h? lfifrcllrc/l nppoijlrilinlcllt. hc al- lowed.

-"= (‘ill Gcncrni Fccrctarl‘ Gould. Tho‘: wr- $l",\p"ff[\d tw S; linod in thc vote flint loliotv- Trmzlll. down“ attended a lllrtlal cunvocrt on ‘ of Ellllflilll‘ o‘ K‘ll

Too Late To Clasify Euzarvcycifiaitlbirhbun c-rii "Went. 102 Dorcllcstcr St. L-128-9-2-3i. mlDl-INTS ACCOMMODATED . M“ (7911929. Apply J. Guardian. i‘ fb-IZI-SJ-Q-ili. “fl-SEAL STUDENTS can m: otwmnlodlltcd at 251i Kent St, Llllgltei College. __ L-124-0-2-3l.

"w" MIDDLE. aonn mmiill- a cocci cook. Apply "M" £11513; tter ao_-g-z-al_.

If‘??? rwo ROOMS r-‘on m, ‘lllsekceplnr BDbly Guard-

Llilfl-D-Z-Si.

("IlARLOTTI-ZTOWN. “wit? Royalty one ssom dc. Finder leave at, Rpg. l" ware and receive re- D131.

Fofsfxinl:

I935 méngwr door sedan with ‘ "llhlflk machine,

"m". two

*—-§ WIT -l N

0n “it.

no! ""3"" cough l litltiill: . I‘. Slrobhmmfl" rlnge. Apply “"1"”. Whuilcy 14-1”.

v

LIE CHARLUFTETOWN GUARDIAN

PAGE THR FE

fhe Central Guardian

DINE and dance at. the BQl/fllg Club tonizht at the Old Spain Restaurant. 1,13;

BOARD 0F TRADE—-Spec1a,1 meeting tomorrow evening 8 o'clock. Subject “Freight Pick-up and De. livery." All interested invited.

' L-i33.

T0 GIVE BAND CONCEBT_ The Prince Edward Island High- land Regiments Pipe Band under command of Pipe Major W. E. Burke will give a band concert in Queen Square Friday night, at, g o'clock, it was announced last night.

POLICE COURT-At the Police Court. yesterday a drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 20 days Ln jail. One drunk was re. marlded until Friday and another who failed to appear had his ball bond forfeited.

mun awn dance at the Seville Club tonight at the Old Spain Restaurant. 1,134,

A PLEASANT MEETING-Mr. M.’ Cedric West of Selkirk. Ontario andMr. Adrian McInnis, Sollris met in the C. N. R. Station Char- lottetown last week. They enlisted in Col. Pcakes 5th Siege Battery in 1914 and returned together to Charlottetown at the close of the war. NeiLhcl" was seriously wound- ed. »

ATTENTION COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS-All members of the Commercial Travellers Assoc- iation are requested to attend a. iilceting in the Board Room of t-he City Hall on Friday evening. Sept. 3 at ‘l drlnck. Important business. Kindly make every effort to at.- tend- . L-l32-9-2-2l.

IIIKVYER R I V E R UNITED CHARGE. Rev. W. A. MacQuarrie, Minister. Services for Sunday. Sept. 5th., will be at Hunts-r River at 11, Whcallcy River at 3 and Norzh Wlltshire at 7.30. ‘rhcre will be a special mi slonary service, under the aspiccs of the Mission Band at North Wiltshirg- at ll. Ml‘. W. 1m IMacDoiIaId will speak at this sclvicc- L-l18-9-2-1i.

Itl-iffiYilR STOLEN CIGAR- ETTilt<~City Palce yesterday rc- covcrcri about. $6 worth of cigar- ottcs l).‘ll['\’f‘(| to be part of the loot from a brcak at Vernon Den- nis mcnt. and grcccry store re- ccntlv_ it. was c timatcd that $15 worth ct" cigarettes had been talkon. ‘fhc lvlcccd stnlcn goods were fol-lid in a ha: poorly hidden in a haz-l; yard. Nri arrests had bccn luildc Police said. SIYRLHERSIDE STAGES the greatcst amu cmcnt festival in its history Labor Day, Scptcmbcr 6th. PIFIITWIllJillS are made to accom- modatp tllc lrrlzc crmvds expcctcd. Street parade, hand concert. street dance, bingo and othcr amuse- ments. Comc meet. your friends. Follow thc parade to Beaver Street and have a swell time.

L 125-9-2-2i.

CHARGED W I T H SLAIi(iil'l‘|-‘.R—Albe1't Murley 0f Charlottetown driver of the car involvcrl in .1 highwav fatality at Rusticovzllc on Sunday. August. "'7

MAN-

had lmcn cilarrzvd with man- slaughlcr. Mounted Police said yestcvdayx Mr. Angus Buote. 70-

vcar-olll rcilrcd school teacher was killed lu thr- lvcldcnt. Date of the Dl'(‘lll’ill‘llll"‘ ilcnrim; had been sci.

for" 'l‘u".sdav. September 7 but would bc nrliournfld until Thursday. S("l‘.‘l(‘ll"‘(‘l‘ ll Police sflid. Murley

wag released on $4.0m ball.

Personals Miss Mary Whitney. Mimico. On- tor . ls sunlmcring at the Lake of Shilling Vllrlters. Park Corner.‘

The coud:tion of Mrs. Lena Crockctt and Mrs. B. R. Brown hath of York shows but little im- prurcitient.

Miss Barbara Walker has arrlv/ ed in the city after a business viiit to Oklahoma.

Rev. ‘and Mrs. G. Carlyle Web- ster and dlluchicr. Margaret. have rct-urucd (o thc city after a months

enjQyahIC holiday at. Hamilton. P. E. I. Mr. it. J. McQuarrie of New

Wfltfrlnrfl N. s. and lvrmrrlv of Kcnsinrzton P. F}. I.. ls visltinfl l" lflp Prnvncc lic Ls a 211055 at» the homo of“ Mrs. lvlacQuarrleb pal‘- cilts. lvfr. and Mrs. ‘M. J. Stewart. Caledonia.

Rcvcrcud Sister Marin. Aquln of Mt. St Vincent Academy. RKXIK" lnrrham. N. S.. left ‘Tuesday mom- lng for Bcllmorc. Imrig Island, N. Y., where she has been transferred to thc ti-achinlz staff of the Order thcrc. Slater Aquln is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nantes of Kelly's Cross.

Mr. James L. MacDougnll. Mont- rcal. is spending his holidays at his hnmr- in Victoria after vtsltlnz his lmrlc. Rev. Ewen MacDolluall. and his brother, Geo. Ari- Mac- Dougall. Charlottetown. James is now on the staff of the main of- fice of the Bank of Nova Scotia in .Montrenl. having been transferred there from Moncfnn, N. B., some time ago.

May Be Linked With Former Kidnapping

NEWARK. N. J.. Sept. i-Police Chief John F. Harris commun cated with Tacoma. Wash, police today concerning a possible link between the Mattson kidnapping and the recent arrest here of an alleged child-molester.

"We have sent the man's fin!“- printa and record to Tacoma and have also notified Pbderal authori- ties that we think trim ma? b!‘ ll link between the two cues." Chief

Harris and."

BINGO rolllollr

Holy Redeemer Hall 8.30 P. M.

nlcnulls ARE P R A | Sill

20 Out Of 58 Qualify For Permanent Po- sition On R. C. M. P. Force.

PRBDERICTON. Aug al-(Staff SpeciaDJPhe Royal Canadian Mounted Police training school for reserves. which was established this rear in Fredericton for the Marl. time Province; under the command ofusupcrinteildcng w, v, 3m“, 0g J Division, broke up today after- 58 young men of the three pm- vlnccs spent two months in this city undcrrzning traininz.

Major Bruce announced than g0 of the recruits lmvc been taken on the permanent force. Their identity lvlll b.- disclosed 0n Monday next, fvllowlnzthe cnmliletlon of medical Pxamlllfllllllks required by the or. llanlzation boforg they are accepted as constabk-s.

Trainiuz schools for reserves were established (hi. year {m- the first. time in Canada at the 59,11- tccic points of Vancouver. Regina. Ottawa and Frcdcricton. and thev will be continued each ye - so that; recruits will liudci-zo training and be "Pflltftfl ill lhr- permanent force as required. provided they measure

up lo Mountcd Police standards. The four school: th‘; _\'P5‘ll' com. prlscd 30o r-cscrvcs,

Most of thc "ccrllits loft. for

tllcir ll’\lll"'= tollriv. and tho 2n taken nn thc force- soon will he sPnt m the Rnvnl Canadian Mnunlrd p... I‘ce training school at Rcginn. to which ihcv nro admitted as third class cnnsmhlcs. Tlim- will fpfnain tllcrc l0‘; about si\' lnnnih<, Ar. the "'5 "l 3 ""‘~'*"'.= scrvrc thcv become sccond class constable‘? and the next. vear zraduatc t0 be first clas: constables.

Cnlnnlonling on tho young moi-p Malor T§i‘lit".~ mid (inf, hp “n.0,. had soon lll all hi1 i‘,\'f‘l':(‘iif'i‘ a bcttcr class ofrvrruits Wnll Mmmpd

MPlllbPTs of thc l‘.r\y»..n1111p] M '31-- divislon llPqflflllflrfprg tllc fvatnlnz school, mm "York lva< lltlflfll‘ tho =(‘l‘l’f‘5llll~ F‘. W. hcadnllnrtcrs rctivnlnq p; Canada.

thc fl"lll 'vll‘"1'vl=i'\n of \Vi'iitchr"lr‘l. 0t‘ in (Ttrllva. who is his dlztie; in [Tpper

Measures Taken To Prevent Spread 0f llread Disease

(GP. By Guardian's Spcciai Wire)

TRANSCONA. l\ian.. Sept. l - FAlc-cil hundred school children M11 be treated with a prophylactic nas- al spray lll an cffnrt tn curb lfI-l fnntllc paralyss in Transcona, 10' milca cast oi‘ Wlllnlpcrz. where 12 children have been stricken since Juno. Dr. W. H. T. Pcake. medical health officer oi Tranrcona, today completed arrnnrzcnrll a in start. a special clinic with tmatlnenti; be- ginning tomorrow. Iniauti c paralysis crc-cs in Man- itoba total 52 now. \Vh.lt\ more than 34.000 school ch ldrcn paraded in classrooms in nearby Winnipeg to- day. flfranscnna schools were closed until Sept. 7.

TWO DEA TIIS IN ' ALBERTA

MEDICINE HAT, Alta, Sept. 1- Thc second dcnth from infantile paralysis in thc NIPdlPliiP Hat dis- trict. was rcportr-rl today. John l-i. Hink. 35, oi Wa sh. Alta. 30 milcs east. of here died after four days‘ illness. The first death here was re- pcrtccl Monday. Eight cases are un- dcr treatment.

Rush Respirator To Paralysis Victims

CHICAGO. Bept- i-Amerloan Airlines announced late today it was stripping a large transport plane of its seats so it. oould fly a respirator from Buffalo. N. _Y., to Denver, 0010., where two girls, victims of infantile paralysis, foulght to live.

The respirator W85 flown from ‘Toronto to Fort Erie, Orlt., this afternoon. From there it WM t0 be trucked tn Buffalo and flown t0 Dcnvcr, via Chicago.

A Toronto ncwsiraper (The Tor- onto Dally Star) fumlshecl the

respirator. one of the "wooden lungs" developed at the Toronto hospital for sick children last week.

At thnt time the only iron lung in Toronto was in use and an en- gineer llndcrtnnk to construct a duplicate in wood. It was credited with saving a boy's life and since then four nlrre have been built at the hospital.

House To Let

Oct lei,

I2

Home to lci Ambrole st. srlzhton- Apply

m. m. L-l22-9-2-3i.

Sudden Death In Windsor 0f Mr. W. K. Rogers

News of the sudden death at Windsor, N. S., of Mr. W. K. Rog- ers. one of Charlottetown‘; most Prominent citizens and well known throughout the Muritimes. came as a shock to many Guardian readers yesterday. According to word received by hi5 son Lt.Col. K. S. Rogers. Mr. Rogers left Char- lottetown in good health to take part in the Maritime senior golf championships at. Dlgby. 0n Mon- day he played i8 holes and drove to Windsor Tuesday ell route t0 Charlottetown. He retired early. and apparently, passed away in his sleep. death being due to heart failure.

The body arrived home on the late train last night. Funeral will take place Friday from St. James Presbyterian Church, service start- ing at 2 o'clock.

Following is a more, extended obituary than it was possible to give ir_l yesterday's issue:

Mr. Rogers was born at Sum- mcrside on April 14th, 1868. the son of Joseph and Rebekah (Bur- rows) Rogers. the former a native of Bedeque and the latter of Néw London. The paternal grandfather was Joseph Rogers. a native of Wales. and the maternal grand- father Thomas Burrows, who was born in England. Mr. Burrows came to Prince Edward Island in 1837. one hundred years ago. and settled in New London. and Joseph Rangers located at Bedeque about the same time, both carrying on farming for many years. Joseph Rogers, father of the late W.‘ K. Rogers. also followed farming with marked success.

William K. Rogers spent his hov- llood at New Annan. receivlnr: his education in the district school. which he supplemented by acourse in the high school at Summerslde.

Hr.- remained on the hnmosicad until sixteen years old. when he cntered upon thc study of tcleura- phy on the Prince Edlvarrilsland Railway. During the following three years he served as rclievln: arzcnt. H.- then went to Manitoba. when he was in the employ of tho Canadian Pacific Railwavforabollt a year and a half. whcn he rc- moved to the American sidl- and was in the scniice of the Northern Pacific Railway until 1899.. rc- lilrnihl! to Summersidc to tak- a Position with the firm of Sinclair and Stclvart. with whom he rc-

nnd coll sci-up _vrnlu-: frllruvs. ;

conducted.

luaincd two years. Thcn he ac- quired the agency of thc Canada Life insurance Company. heszln- ning as a local agent. at Summer- sicie. '

In 189.‘! he went to St. John as manager‘ for the Canada Cycle and Motor Company. whose headquar- ters were at that place. from which point Mr. Rogers had sup- ervision over the Maritime Prov- inces. Shortly after. he was at.‘- pnlnts-d provincial nlanager for-‘he Canada Life Insurance Company. with headquarters at. Charlotte- town. Later he added fire and ac- cident lnsurance to his business. which under his energetic direc- tion steadily expanded, He w,“ also manager of the uptown oriicc of the Canadian National Rail- ways and Steamship Ticket Agon- cy here.

He canted on fox ranching ex- lfllfiivell’. at one time owing 54v- eral ranches including the Dalton ranch at Southport and a large ranch at Black River. where he also carried on farming. He zvas instrumental in establishing in this province Raoul Raymond of South- Port. who has now one of the largest ranches in Eastern Can- Bda- Mr. Raymond began with foxes and rancl-fpi-operly whim he had purchased from the late Mr. Rogers.

The latter was one of the first men to bring automobiles to this Province. and one of the leaders in the fight to have the ban on them removed.

Despite his extensive and varied busines interests which claimed a great deal of his attention, he 8W9 "filly 0f his time and abil- ity to the Prince Edward Island Htl-‘Dital. beinz on the hoard of directors for thirty-one years and serving for twenty years as chair. man. retiring at. the last annual meetinz. He took a. most active Dart in the movement which led to the building of the new hospi-

.. 5.’.

In the campaigns to raise funds in connection with the old hospi- tal and the new, Mr. Rogers was ever to the forefront.

He was an enthusiastic golfer and W55 president of the Char- lofietown Club.

Mr. Rogers had also for a nllm- ber of years been active in the mllllln and was the original or- rraniur of the Signal Co. hero. I-Ie held the rank of lieutenant in one Officers Reserve list.

Ho was an elder in St. James Presbyterian Church. a. member of the Masonic Order and Past. Mas- ter of his lodge. i-fe was also con- nected with the 1.0.0.1", thc In- dependent Order of Pbrestcrs. and the Sons of England.

‘ The late‘ Mr. ROKETs was a pro- gressive, energetic and enterprising business man. possessing marked executive ability. his aboundlng energy and vitality enabling him to successfully carry on his many activities. By his genlality and friendliness he had made many friends. who will sincerely deplon‘ hi1 passing.

There are left to mourn, thc widow. two sons, Keith S. and Thomas 13.. nnd two dnuzhtcrs. Enid and Mrs. Prank Clark. of Charlottetown; also four bmthcrs. B. D. Rogers of Montreal. who is expected to arrive in thc city to- night: Webster. in western United States: George, in British Colum- bia; Piciml, Alberta. and follr sis- ters. Miss Edith Rogers, at homc: Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Alfred Waterman and Mrs. Ernest Porter. oi‘ Boston. to all of whom deep sympathy is

_ extended

to attend.

|~|l| _ ‘ l

Ii.

1-2 GRAND LODGE A. F. & A. M.

ll

it

{it A special communication of Grand imdgc. A. F. to A.

=3 M-, will be held in tho Muonio Temple, Charlottetown, at

Iii i o'clock p. in., Friday. September 3rd. next, for the pur-

i; pose of attending the funeral of our late M. W. Bro. W. ,‘_ K. Rogers. P. G. M. ". -'- All Master Mason: and visiting breihcrn are invited

C. M. WILLIAMS. Grand Secretary.

Declares

United In War Upon China

IIALIFAX. Se t. i-tCPl-“The far-sighted peope of Japan d0 not want war with anyone. still less with Chlna", said Rt. Rev. P. Ldndel Tsar, Bishop of Honan. China, today in an address to the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada meeting In Hallfax_

Two months ago Bishop Tseri left China for Canada and on his ‘ departure took his family with‘ him as for as Shanghai which since then has become the centre of the sine-Japanese conflict. Ad-

family

VJapan Not Fully

were not easily put aside.

In ooncludirn: his remarks on the conflict Bishop Tsen said that most institutions have pronounced on the subject of war and that peoples even of distant parts of the world were asking themselves “will the church remain silent and if not what will she say?"

Speaking on behalf of himself and of the Bishop of Mid-Japan. Bishop Tsen expressed thc dedrc

neighbors. which springs from the he added.

feeling in general that. he claimed} existcd bctwflcn China and Japanzl Bishop Sasakl lold of a. lr-tlcr he‘ had his son spceiflchllv asked to have his‘ kindest, records relayed in Bishop. P. I.. Tron of Ilonrln. China. u'llii_

ls mlnrssrnlllléillellu? BY cum; Farmer Dies

From injuries Bishop Sasaki C0m- ’

Mr. S. C. Lani‘. tl!<\'f\l‘~""l til"- mlilcnt MM lvleikc‘; f» nil-l" diva

nlents 011, Slnfl-Jap- early ycstcrdav morn: r fl1\.'l’l_l!l~ 7 _jp.rin5 ivvlc-lvt-tl “hr-ii .ll»- illi frolr.

2111656 31'. a lnml 01 grain u’, l~".. farm laté Tues<lay__,,cvl=r.l '.-. Mr. Lllill- sus-

tained llllllfll.’ to hi li-‘ld, had

his should/u" ii ‘will i"'.' the tlm

of a fork and ll f" rm broken

HALIFAX. Sept. 1--lCP)——“I am

very distressed and all our society; H“ mid M“ rmnil" l he had m Japan is dlstra&iedv.. wmmenmdi ‘felt faint pz. . to l.» ‘all. Th6 Rt. Rev. P. s. Sasaki blsiwp of. llllllm" W" “'-" ‘=""‘ - iii’ D1‘- mlil-Japan. as he l'€lt.‘l'l'(?(l u) the. Jlldmrl‘ of A -~;li~rli-.l. _ Sine-Japanese conflict in speaking‘ 3Ill'\"1"}ll': it?" h - 91ft‘ nud on! before m". Genera; synod o; may son. Loner». ran-l flf‘ll"t1|'.'l', Eliza. -__ Church of migland in Canada here‘ 710th ‘FY M? \l' "*1 OP“ 81-" "1'. the present, the Bishop sold that today. l MW" “"5" i‘: 7'4 Fl-"Yl-"k “l?” the thought of the conflict con- "W0 nlllst pray that God will -"'T"l‘~"‘-‘ ‘ H _ _ _ jureci up haunting vslon. that pardon this fighting Frtweenl The TllY-"Pl- ‘~\' "‘-‘ ill-ice llli-I

qftcrnool". a’ 2 IND. i:.

Artificial Recovery lilorniilq {mm i

in which the:

liner sinfulncss of human nature,"

A5 an indication of the good

l-‘LClVWl this sou in Japan.

Crop re

alllCliOll to i; -;> pm» l. (saluti-

mlttinl; that. he was not worried that the church would rfinlv him ‘f-Ziwn“ '."h°.S""-‘Sl°“-" mm- i-l-l.‘ uvll -- l so much about the welfare of his" and the Japanese Bzsilnp to <~ ' w" “ *l’lll'-I’ll!ll'~' of Jalillll “'65 one lilulll. 1;. as about the "horrible y back the YIICSSBEE oi peace wilt-h giiplli) Rglqljarlill sclggggxmlzllib £11111?‘- all-eluw; i; situation" to be found in China at the authority of the church. wgr-kelrli‘ imweverl were beset Mm Co"Br;l0a-l-S re- _ _...________ — '*“‘-"-- -- ----—~= difficulties. arising from a multi- Agylguyln“ 01 www- Y-udc M sources. ‘There was, for dozier. i'.:,‘.l.p,. ,‘, l-l p3“. “.9011 r instance, the rzrcat power of other orl'.'<~*;.'ll. .- - .-,-_, W; pa. ra e a s s ‘Plliilfiil? in lilo country; the ban- 1.1;... ,_. l, amt-c,”

ReceiveDiplomas

Continued from page l >

a kinder sympathy or deeper in- terest Ol‘ who did more 101‘ hos- pilals in general and his own in particular than did Mr. Rogers, Dr. lvlarhliilan said. The chairman also referred to the resignation from the Charlottetown Hospital stalf during the Pflot. year 0f Dz‘. H D. Johnron who had been a member of the staff for the past 30 years and had practiced as a speiali t for over 50 y/cars. They had retzretted to ses- hirri retire from the staff but. had known he had earned his. rest

ilnspitnl Opened In i879

The Charlottetown Hospital had fir-i opened its doors to suffering humanity in 1879. and was the older-t in thc Province‘ Many changcs bad taken place since in thc trcatmcnt of cli Pasc but prob- ably the glrllicet pvcui. lu hospital history wa. the standardization of hospitals hy thc American College oi surgeons. On tile report of their examiners depended the rating of the hospital It wax his privilege to say that the Province had three first class hospital‘ of which the Charlottetown Hospital was one. The 11111115! was a Ilfifbflflblg guar- antee that. the patient would re- ceive the bct of nursing and medl- cal service.

Address To Graduates

In beginning his address to the graduates Dr. MacMillan congrat- ulated them on haviluz attained one coal ln life's ambition. "You have acquitted yourselves reason- ably wcll. We, speaking for the Hos- pital. have confidence in you so that we are willing to guarantee yowto the laublic," the speaker de- ciared. I-Ic went on to comment on the work of the nursing profess on and to outline briefly the great changes. the outstanding improve- ments, that. had taken place in the past 100 ycnrs. He referred to Flor- encc Nlghtmgale and mid the graduates that they too must have thc same true spirit of Christian charity. A nurse's life is a difficult one although today's difficulties were much loss than those expen- eilced by Nightingale.

The graduates could not. help but be inspired by the Sisters with whom they had come m contact durlilg thr- past three years, the spcalccr said. Keeping pace with the development of hospitals it. has come to be that only ladies of re- finement and sterling integrity shall bc turned out as nurses.

Dr. MacMillan reminded the pub- llc that it wlas wel to remember tnat. the nurse that goes into the home was a human being and that she should not be asked to serve 24 hours a. day. She cannot do it. Ome of the things members of a. gradu- ating class were usually told was to "look out for your health". That was necessary for unless the nurse was physicaly fit it. would react. on the patient. In some hospitals the eight. hour day for nurses was be- ing introduced and "1 think it. ls probaby a wise move." Dr. Mac- Millan said. "We will adopt the plan at the Ctv Hospital as soon as feasible oi dividing the day into shorter hours for it. is in the inter- esr. of bot-h patient and hospital" the speaker continued.

Rlemindlng the nurses that hence- forth tllcir position would be dif- ferent and that they would have to rely on themselves and on their adequate training to see them through. the Doctor advised them to "keep your eyes and ears open and your mouth shut."

Patience, kindness and diplomacy were necessary in dealing with sick pmplc who often had a mental twist. "You mllst try to understand the patient and not the disease." was the speaker's advice. The nllrst-‘s work was one thing and the doctor's another. But an alcrt nurse. w‘..- could detail mnclscly, and accurafeLv m the doctor what symptoms had been noted since hls_ last. visit could be of lncstimablc‘ \'alue.

Graduates sholrd Join the Nurses Association and attend its meetings and deliberations. Dr. MacMfillan- said. One question on which the] ilurslnl! il-"w "“ \""llfl WT)‘ 80°11 have to take I stand was 0n \'l the trail" .. .. i .- nurses wouldl Consist. 'l‘iro lizlrs: ("ursc proposcd by thc Dominion organ zation was entirely too elaborate, he believed.

VALEDICTOKY

1 Your Excellency, Your Worship, Reverend Fathers, RbVCfClld Si..- ters, Mr. Chairman Aielnbers oi lllc Medical Sluofl, Undcrgraciuates, Classmates, LadLes and (jentltnlt-i

Tonight another graduating c. of the Charlottetown IIU-Slilinl. comes before you. l-‘or you l scene ls a repetition of that \'\ takes place each year and lo w you be our; as truly as the st. that. fight, thc \\':l3.llir:r on journey through lite. run" u the first post in that jourli ‘

morrou we enter a ncv.‘

where our selt-relizlnce. our strength of character. our (‘ll c- Jenvy‘. and our avliiclcllvc to lilv

high ideals Wllltii lt has lxvll :he daily tilollgllt- and care of on: Alma Mater to 'n.<t.il in our lwnlsi and mud. shall vcry lllfili) tiinv." be tested and tried.

Dcar friclltis. vvc jvrut forbclrlnrlcc ulllt- uc fllilmlxll‘ u

I t l l l i I I t l i

bid you a f.it u: f::."r\\vil_ liuw a?" l we lo trl‘ you wllllt olll' t-li"..-tloll~ are tovllighl? Cunlznp

tnucllltl‘ tin‘ .. ~

grouped as a cia s for

Illllii‘ schools until scramhih for existence afisirlu from oncr-pnpulntlnn.

tivnk llltlfp of irlaterirtl thlrlds than

of TOlE; m»

teachirlrrs in the

of rcilciolls

Lwo yflu rs agro;

in tvoknow- hill. iilurai a t planned

mnlrlna pennin-

s . mic gun-hie. .l. t \4*l. sooner l-ilp bct‘. y.

direction 0f ,

Ln-trainli g we have come to realize said Elli.‘ rclvr

the tact and skill you have shown “ltllslflld ‘

lil directing our destinies You have b69111 T0 iii-d ex_ bell. very clo.~e lo us in the daily Pan-WP“ f0 o avrvlwq lac of ihc llrutlllnon. You have 0i §¢lvnce ai the glvcil generously of your wisli Satismcuo"

UOllliEUln and ilelp. We assure you GmTTmYlPF-T and tho: the example you have set ie- mmmmf-‘Yll-h ll ‘ it llnwly iore us will always be a guide and l“ fm "m" "- >l~ f¢l>ll0lmd an inspiration. With a deep sens/z 1_".§""*‘lj_ih_,fV_<*>-'ll~i"s cucluriecl. _

of regrvt we say tart-we l. ,_ “

To _\ull. our chaplain and : _ _A....'__""“"‘ I plllllbliiil JLKtVI-"CF, we Wlf-li to thank ' _' ""*“"" you llltist snccreiv for the collsola- MACD0N3LD"A$ l-‘llrfllllfl. All;- l, 1937. to Mr. dull p, .- Bu“;

Ill and .=.{)i‘.'ilil7ll help you have -ll us ln avoiding tile pitfalls

If/fnolhtnaid. a soil. ilillntll Howwid,

o! l!l ‘ife. We shall __ ‘ ' ' .~ . jffilll’ vzfllzlbll‘ 5I'\'R""“‘*'S H , :‘. \-. ' .l f: ".' Ii, ‘e " ":3 - Ufiflilllil\l'tl'lit“l v I‘I|'I\‘\"C\“.'€l Ssh. JOHNSTON’ ‘T Punt“) — u’! o vou I€t*\'(‘i'f:l‘.(l SINPIE, W" Manx’ nfilllv‘ l.” M’ "" 59m" 1v ~ ' i137, by Rev. W. A. Aiwcslurrlrrlo

bld flll‘i‘\\t"ll. Your coirccration to (‘rod gives tn your pvofessloilal ‘ll"t'S and to vour lvholc lift.- a

B.D.. Arthur Les-n. billion, P. l-I. I.. fm . Srcaci. clalltrlltci‘ m‘ y

and Mrs,

iunl hllckevuuil" Your life Tyr-Ffln Sum,’ c, “.hul.,__,_. Rum, (ll l avd to Gflti 1..- in ' rily un- P; E _I_ i ‘ ' ' .<~.: ‘l. ‘lhc eleluclit o! llll does not lntr-l- into ;l; you ulvc yolir- ilt\‘ING-liici(I.\‘.\‘0\' -- At CHEF‘ iotllilv to your work for the lotmtswn, p111"

W‘

time. what are our in“ our l“? and lVilYFPl m‘ nmtiwi l. 1937. Rm‘. l ‘ v mom-chm our mm", "rpm... ’l to love oi Grid and 0' ilcigllbor nciqtiiqq, n. _ \

yiears ago as pi-ohatinl m- cll- ltlilll s11: ll_.t_li.rll-voieclncss pm;- 0f A" t, n

tercd the profcssinli ni nursinl! . lt-‘lll-‘ll MT‘- Fl-j ll ' iltvi v.1‘ (Bob-lilac. with the alulnt on and hope in ~11 t0 U19 film-ml! ’"~—~—_r r - ~-—= make our contact. with thc lvarlci w who arc not 0f l)iI»\.'l‘!l:»'

one of zrcrl‘. usoflnucss. Those _v~oar= have com" and umlc and their hours of arduous luv - will

Sl-llfli’ 311d Sfllllfllliitfi‘. (‘lill Z dscnuragcmclu art» lillllllfll‘ brightened by thc licht. lint lcni... the t-rtie nurse to walk :n thc foot- stPps nf thc Ma. icr, Who went about hcallnz all d:.crl.<c~~ and .1‘.- firlnitcs, mmuorlcr. lll'i,ii.lil.t"l‘l‘.l hi‘ thc gratitude of thc slck and suffering. and. by tho syulpatllillc understanding of our Sllgicifinrs.

How much do we owe m you.

our closest friends’? Ilndci‘ wise rruldancc we have achi the goal of graduation. and touiuht we make ollr formal Pllli‘_\' mxri thc fle‘d of our cilos-cn profession. Your example has enlpilnsizerl tho nobility of the nursing DlTllIlF-Flflll. Through your‘ example we now know why the devotcdnrs.» and snif- sncrllice of the nursing pvofrs-von has won the ZillFllllOil, the rt‘ pt ct. and the admwation of the world. You have shown us that in the grim tight with sickness and death. the nurse's place is on lin- front line. and be hcr “Willi ill the wards of our hospitals. by the bccislrlc of the sick ln private houses. he lt on the battlefield. or in the slums of cities. the halo of a h gll ldcnl to protect and defend lifc lllllf-l- light the nurse's mind and gue her murace nit-cu even at tllc rsk of her own life to help savc the llfe of a patient. From your example. dcul‘ friends, we have iearrlcd that a nurse to he successful must. llvc up to the high standard oi hvr pro- fession, and also that shl- luust keep abreast. in Mficcncy‘ lvllll the progress of medical science,

The ethical principles that. ylnl have imparted to us shall cvcr lw like beacons to light our course. The beauty and thc plorv of lLll-lw l principles wiTi shine the hvlglilcl‘ as we strive tn hr- faithful .|l:l'l valiant followers of your cxalnul-T. At the font of our Alma Mail-v ulvc we imbibed the great truth that. the sacrcdncss of lifc and of l\li“[ laws that govern its oriu it and | development. is the kPYYlfill‘ oi" tllo Christian Heal that ilolnulzltcsl

our profession. } i l l i t

To you, members of the mcdir-ll staff wo owe a debt o’ rirntltutic for your kindly help and trfcrallcl". for the time you havc elven to our instructions. and thc intcrcs‘ you have. taken in our sllcccs? we know that at times we mav have appeared discourazmc to i-ou nud somewhat slow in fully lira-nu". the knowledae vrivch you kucw it was essential for us tn haw‘ but patiently you bronchi. us nicnc nu the road towards this crndua: nu. ~‘l . s. l

the realization of our form hopes during thc past tllrcc \ We thank you mot ilcalnlry and want you to know that wc augwrcri- ate all you have so ill‘$l'fl‘il" done for us. In bidd m: v vl ti we‘l. we prov trot you v1" be spared to carliv o" l " work. , To your. Revcrcn-l Sun "lt‘l'. alvl Revcrcnd Supr-rinlcurl i1‘ cfi-rl‘ ollr sincere appreciation. A ll 'i‘.'\(‘.';—

- “.-

biu ‘

-. (x

'...r_*" ":2

rely recnzruize and - . ' . TUl-lllltf. hfollic .

.lr ursclfnlr. m-n- l y,_;_\~|;,__s._,-,;.;,.,,1V n.

f-ux- 31. lo s , i-hne, rage... To ‘JlLl. lzzézlelwratlllaie nurses. (f1. vars" ‘ hlfmlau; ‘ . - .l . l ll‘ll‘.' \\l‘ ll word in pflIllDZ- , l fhrk mom its of rllsccillragemellt ' “m” am lllwllllll lvf) conic in you, But Ile- l I)[,',\'];,\1'r,.{p, g p yktll-Hiv]: Memo“ mciubcr a.v:n_v=. that dlrcclnzl i,,11.m.),;,_,; 71,. V“ Aug v. iii‘ crulr c 2l't‘ lliFlH‘ who havc a‘ 3L 19,77‘ iL n > of kiln“: k lltllY and lllTliYllFZlC intcrcst in p_ 17‘ 1' ynuntvral your wvlllz-v; lsinse to whom you Shyurdn ., w m can g0 with cnnildcllcc for dlrec- 5mm h; "

tiou and llPlP- lived wlcll thc- advice,

you reclilu. May you profit by the ,. ,,,. NM.“ 5m). \‘\‘

l!l.--lill'(t".~' of your prllcieciéssoiu, and K Rope!“ illhllliilfil)’ obaep. from your bc- n an, pm, 5,.-. gt Jnénm Iovcli Alina Alatcr tho covctcd c W1, on r, ,~,.;.- a“ ggprvfpe fPCflfllllllOll sin‘ cmifrvs for work strlrlirvr a." ‘i i'il‘l‘f“ll lvaw

wit". and fathfully done. Nurses, al\v.i_vs be loyal to your profession. be proud o5 il, and ever hold

i‘ P pplr-l" Com-

honor n: thc hlzilcst QxWPITI, BIRTMAY i310 P 57- lVllll HUM"! And now. iclltlnv (71.13. mates. the T“! o“ ‘will ‘ -" 9 -_ 19371 time [ul- us" to say farclvcll has M“ Jim“ J ' “W” V" alrrvl l. Willi‘ happy hours we ilave } “um” ,1‘ i‘ l“ ',""' “t spoil: lTlQilllPY! What. lflhllTlI 5" P“ ‘_ J'7“137* int-lid lips have we formed! We -"~““‘“?‘ n" arc loath to putt for we ilzlve I“w‘“5 N101“ grown to be as it wcrc part of each otHcns llfc. Manv arc lilo tics lha: 3lacyE‘-|_\-_A, H M, 5.1x“, bull ll’? lflEWllPl‘ ll‘. ilc.'lrtl' gootl- m, “I ., 1037 in till" slvrcl. .\,’\'.Tll. of i N,“ “M. l 7 V} y’ n,’ ur.i'.v_ , s NV...“ H ,‘,_ ' ' Tcnlghl, as we leave our Alina l? . iifrlw-r, llii‘ fu" duties of our pro- ‘ ,' bu“ fc. ‘~21 tli".'l'i".‘l' upon us. Tl. lvc arc I ' l, WM; to 1w a t"'f"lll. ti» the ll‘i'."l'i_l.f pl")- 1b,: pw It'll‘ -,.-- 9W5 "ill" ;\i'l(".l\‘!‘.?, _ ____ _ _ our (ll - cut ‘f. n*ll=t bc above r-‘urv . Th" ftllfllfVlflli. of a r-Yllirv- lroavllll and {‘l'iii'.\.'l*ll('lll‘

wit»... 1......

dz-m all ls llld-snrnsiblc A