MAYJ4, 1952 ',... THE Iummor Street: "" ?"ri.':'o'-o"t-as. Water Street: W" nouoofllds Gregorio 5900'"! mm am -0-” ”".:::'.i us Phone: ,,,,........--- ,,gug garden rakes we forks at Braces. LITY Pressed HAY. Rid off'"3il Cake Meal. Bran and Pufiila.0l1Ieiene Horse reed in met at Brace's. -93. 1!. W. AULD will be ob- ut from his office from May to May 21 inclusive. and man- I9 16 -1 have on hand a number of Roy Refrigerators, nine cubic feet. guano Terms. Alvin Palmer o'Leary- ..vARlETl' CONCERT. Free- mwn H.111. Thursday, May 15th. ESPlltillL' Tryon and North Try- on plrlgm-.-. Sponsored by Lower FYPPIDHII Women's lnstitute. Ad- mission, ilduils 50; children 25. DTHI-2 ANNUAL meeting of the t.ndlrs' Branch of the Sunl- m(.,;;dc Golf Club lvili he held 3,. (hrs 'lvm-ll Hall on Thursday evening. hilly 15th. at 7:30. A full hilPtlii.'ltii'P is requested and any new ol- prospective members. are p.lrticulal'ly urged to attend. ..'rHl: DFNK River Dniryint: cnmmlny has is I'll? of lllilk cats 5; Frurlnu-ll. Those who want cats can save money by bringing hogs anti tnkim: their supply from HIP car. The cats will be unlondetl on Wednesday. -EN'G.-it'll-2Ml'IN'I' -- lilr. and .'ilrs.ll1inld lilaclmnnnn. Summer- sidt-. llixil to announce iili" en- gngonwlll of their youngest dnuclller. Ruth Elena. to Regin- ald Rlnir Thompson. son of Mr. and lirs. Byron Thompson. Sum- mt-rsirle. marriage to ink:-' place on 0th of June. in Trinity Un- itcd Church. Personals. -Mr. and Mrs. ortlilim, were recent din ml i ltr. and Mrs. Layton Joncs,' ft. Pleasant Airport. -1-ler many friends will he sorry . learn that Mrs. James Bernard. Long Ri'.'El'. is suffering with an attack of pneumonia. - Bur. -Mrs. A. H. Campbell returned to her home in Burlington on Tl-iuisday. May 8. after spending a week in Orwell with her sister. litrs. Lawrence MseLcod.-Bur. -Mr. 0. A. Moore. Charlotte- town. was a recent visitor at the homo or Mr. and Mrs. Layton tones. Mt. Pleasant Airport.- -Tlle many friends of Mr. Elmer Stewart. Norboro. will re- st to hear of his illness with pneumonia.-Bur. -Mr. H. B. Macbeod returned to his home in Burlington on I lday. May 9. after spending the past week at Freetown where he Was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ohn Payllter. Friends will be glad to learn he has recovered from his recent illness.-Bur. -Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Profitt. enstngton. accompanied by Mr. alsrv Profitt. Mrs. Mary Protttt and Mix. A. H. Campbell. Burling- on. motored to Orwell on Wed- htsdny. April 30. to visit their aunt. Mrs. Lawrence Mocbeod and Mr. iliactkod. who is seriously ill. Mrs. Protltt and Mrs. Campbell re- mained with their sister. while the others returned home the lame d -Bur. JIISTIGE MINISTER Iconttnued from Page 1) criminal negligence was covered Wulousiy by Judicial interpre- tation of existing sections of the code. . I The commission's report said Criminal negligence was defined. to cover cases of motor-manslaughter. dknserous driving, speeding and limliar offences. The .mcndments also redefined treason to include aid to any coun- "N llzhtinz Canada even if no gm of war exists and supplying formation to another country. In cases of perjury. persons who snake two opposed statements un- 91' Oath now may be charged Vithouc the crown establishing which tatcment is true. other amendments include: I 1. clarification of when it is ii- '':i to break a contract that ...t.;:::".:.l.. 02'" "; .-" - u ; vo "Pm! 0l "sill. synterl. Z. orn:vw- ”' "id prevent the running of mm"; 0" Duscngertrstm. n;!"531Hs the appeals court the I. "-it when a tour court jua. "NIH a writ of hsbsu corpus. WW9 elm. I writ now may be em!” from another ludse at s 3 Mower than the appeals court. ma ""1! it twliblo for on so- WIMI to choose trial "92 mllistrato. At present. 00 glvsn tho option a out o ' ups co rug. I.l.WsIhluluslngtoI. WEST PIINUI ouws Frank W 03-! Office Ind 08-! louse. -M-..M.M...M:.... -3W "Y. 10336. herring nets. wesrsllu GUARDIAN" I lusuuoc ltrooi. Iuuusonids 3,", subscriptions, Advertising loprosontstlvo GEORGE CUDW sud Guild! WOFITON Pbono uni. 'i l'boOusIdtsnol.::bol:ougbtotsn:oiltn following no lunamorsi Goullos l Drullto ll Control ltnou limb Gsudet."I"l Granville struts shoot: Island Motor Transport. 12:, Iussoll Strut; Banana gou- I ah. lovrosoatottvo. Bran copper mint. marine paint. galvanised nails and all fishing supplies at Bruce's. -nsssavs Wednesday, May 21 '0 '99 Tm liter Miss Beaver", by Summer-side Baptist Players in King George Hall, Kenslngton. - snasossssnr A Mr. ma Mrs. Kenneth Mscl.-sod, Ii-uh. t0Wn. wish to announce the en- tzasemcnt of their daughter. Doris Louise. to Nwton Stuart. son of Mrs. St. Denis and the late John st. Denis of 'v' ncouver. The marriage to take place in une at Vancouver. -PLEASANT SURPBIB - On Mother's Day Mrs. John . 'Wells, Albcrton. received a telephone call from her daughter. Lillian. Mrs. Sloan Finley, of Sheffield. Als- bnma. Connections were good and Mrs. Wells was able to hear clearly the voices of her daughter, soil-in-law. and little grandson, Michael. -VEHICLES RECOVERED - Two cars stolen in Bummersldc and a truck stolen from Bedeque on Monday evening were all re- covered yesterday morning. All are reported to have been found ditched. Nothing could be learn- ed last evening from the local R. C. M. P. regarding the recovery locatioil or posslbl damage to these vehicles. but it is assumed that they were recovered near Eummcrside. and that damage, if any, was slight.-S. IillEMl.lll MIIST ?- (Continued from Page 1) free elections exist in east and west Germany and Berlin and. if not. say what should be done to create them. The west. did not outline these renditions. Presumably t h e y meant such things as proper reg- istration of voters. freedom to campaign and a secret ballot. 2. Tile four powers should use a United Nations commission for this investigation. Russia at- ready has turned down this sug- gestion. 3. The western willing "to allies also are consldcr any other practical and precise proposals for an impartial commission of investigation which the Soviet Government may wish to put for- wnrd. . ." 4. "As soon as the report of such an impartial commission is available. representatives of the United Kingdom, United States. French and Soviet Governments would meet to consider it. with a view of reaching agreement on: "(Al The early holding of free elections throughout Germany. including the creation where he- cessary of the appropriate condi- tions: "(Bl The assurances to be giv- en by the four powers that the all-German government, formed as the result of these free elec- Kinsmen Vole 31.000 For New' S'side iiinil Acting within 24 hours oi the announcement of Mayor Henry W. Wedges plan for a community rink fund. the Summsrslde Kins- men last evening voted approval of a donation from their organization of the sum of 51,000 of the proceeds they hope to realize from their an- nual spring carnival bzlng held in Summerside from May 28th to allot inclusive. While all organizations are be- lieved to be in full support of the Mayor's plan for creating a fund with which a new rink will be built it appears that the summerslde Kinsmen have started the fund rolling fast with the first donation pledge. In the creation of a minor lea- gue baseball league -it was decided that the Kinsmen would sponsor a team and Charlie Hogan was cho- sen coach while Jim Harris was picked to manage the team. Definite plans were made in Kinsmen carnival. Guest speaker at the meeting was A. Wslthen Gaudet. Charlot- tetown. who lsnaiional vic: presi- dent of the Association of Kinsmen clubs. Election of officers for the next term was as. follows: president- Gcorge oldscamp; vice president- Dave comely: secretary-Dick Henthorne; treasurer--Bert Hllnt- er: directors-Al Bestali. Roy Johnstone, and Cliff Ramsay. -8 Milk. Producers Continued from page it ttons. will have the ,- freedom of action during the per- iod before the peace treaty comes into effect." rooliin Molllli (Continued from Page 1) to countermand the order issued by Dr. Hall while the director- genersl was absent on holidays. But the counts.-rmand leached Regina too late. Shipment by air express had already been made. Suggests Prejudice W. J. Browne (PC-St. John's West). leading the Opposition bombardment of the witness. sug- gested Dr. Christie was "prejud- iced" against the Hull laborator- les Dr. Chrlstls replied that if he was "prejudiced". it only was on the ground of the danger of ship- ment of virus from one point to another. Mr. Browns demanded to know why veterinarians had labelled the disease stcmatttls when a later dlngnosta disclosed that it was foot-and-mouth. Dr. Christie replied that all veterinarians had considered it stomntitts. In fact, he still be- lieved there was a mixture oi stomstttls and foot-and-mouth in the original outbreak. But all signs at first , l t ” to i ii?- is. if he had reported that he feared it was foot-and-mouth. when he did not know originally that It. was foot-and-mouth. he would have aroused "hysteria" both in Canada and in the United States. nearing Adlourned Chairman A. J. Baler Bntttofordsl adjourned the two- hour morning session-tho sev- Inth day of the investigation- but gave no hint when the ,next session will be held or when the committee may finally report to the Commons. .7. A. Boss (PC-sourls). who sat quietly during the two-hour hearing. waiting for a chance to pop I question. objected to the sudden adjournment. He had been given no oppor- tunity to speak. He had some (1.-The i yd!" aligsnbers hsvs questions to ask or the witness. Mr. Bstcr sold the next session would be at the "call of the chair.” As for the witness. M had plans to fly back to Regina Oppos nlenlbers. already warming up to election bottles. charged the Liberal malar- wtth attempting to "choke. further discussion. Liberal countered that tho ' sltton its trylns to make . maul capital" one of the proceedings we must do it." said President Ro- land MacDonald. who occupied-the chair. Another speaker pointed out that 8600.000 was spent to advertise margarine the first year "it came on the market. and not one penny had been spent to keep butter be- fore the public. "The eye and taste appeal is used for ice cream. cheese. mill: and other products to some "extent. but 80 daily and 266 weekly papers are available to expand the market. es- psclslty for fluid milk." President McDonald emphasized. llon. Mr.- Cullen Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister oi Industry and Resources. gave an outline of what may be anticipated in the way of improved methods. which are not perfected yet. in the processing of milk. "I hope". said Mr. Cullen. "that we will not be- come over-enthusiastic about dry milk. which is being successfully returned to liquid by the addition of sweet butter. and water. and of- terwards homeogentzed". Difficul- ties have arisen because of the quality of water added. and even with our own Island water. there is A definite milk-and-water taste." "The greatest up-llft the whole dairy can .. . ". said the Minister." will probably be throllgh the opening of the market north of Seven Islands when the two Railways under construction there have made it possible for settlers to go in. At present only construc- tion gangs are a source of revenue for food-stuffs. and although the prices demanded are not a hinder- ance. the shipments are purchased and taken to the Labrador by the Steamship company. and so far we have not been able to do much to- wards securing any of the business for direct sailing. The shortness of the season renders the situation difficult. "I believe." said Mr Oui- ion, "the desire to improve the local airport facilities. may be influen- ced by the need of flying trash pro- ducts to Ilcvon Islands and New- foundlsnd." Messrs any Rodd. Harry Wood. smith Macnl-lane. Major Mscluc and the secretory. Percy Guy also took part in the discunions BRIGHTON. . ..':l.?&.'i'.?'la.a.m"” " Prince Coun connection with the forth-coming J THE 'GUARD'lAN.i ty Hospital Nurses Graduation Class Shown above are the nurses who received their diplomas in a nurses ing in the auditorium of the Sum"- menside High school. This was the first class of nurses to graduate from the new Prince County Hospital. and was the largest class ever to graduate from the Bummerside hospital. The nurses are. from left to right: (front row) - Miss Dorothy Hilda Hardy. Elmsdalc: Miss Barbara Jean Forbes. Wllmot Valley; Miss Mary Christine Mayhew, Kmkora; Miss Mary THOSE Roche. George- town: Miss Anna Kathleen Ram- say. Summerside; Miss Alice Beat- graduatlon ceremony held last even-i rice Moar. Cardigan: Miss Dorlsl Anna Calder. Springhlll, N.s Back row - Miss Jeanne Alice Wood, Cochrane. Ontario; Miss Noreen Muncey Henderson. Bed- :eque: Mia; Katherine Elaine Mac- INl1ughton. Charlottetown; Miss Ar- letta. Winnifred Roche, GlEl'lftln- 'ning; Miss Dorothy Mae Yeo. Har- mony; Miss Ethel Theresa Sturdy. ixinxora; Mm Claire Mai-le Roche, Georgetown; Miss Bertha Chrlsttnla ifoster. Marysvllle. N. B. i ' Missing from the group photo is, ;Mlss Alfredo. Germs Altken. or Lower Montague. one of the grad- uation olass who was unavoidably iabseilt from the hospital when the photo was taken. - S. i NURSES REGEIVE (Continued from Page 1) ally presented the nurse with her diploma and she was ”pinned" by Mrs. Lots MacDonald, Superin- tendent. of Nurses. Mr. MacLeall announced. a de-' parture fronl the usual procedure whcil he called for the presenta- tion of prizes. He announced that the first intimation any of the girls would have of winning one of them would be when her name was called. There were several of the girls greatly surprised to be called to the centre of the stage to rcelve their awards from Dr. . W. Maclienzie. Extends Congratulations Prior to presenting the diplomas to the graduates the Lieutenant- Governor -briefly spoke to the girls and wished them all success ill the years to come. He congrat- ulated them on the successful coillplctlon of their long and ard- uous course. The graduates, who received their pins from Mrs. MacDonald after the presentation of the diplomas. were Anne Evelyn Jen- kins. Orwell Cove; Mary Arden Dixon. Little Sands: Constance Louise Cook. Charlottetown: Ens. Marjorie MacDougall. Rocky Point; Shlrlee Livingsto . Hopefleld; Audrey Jean Profitt. Kcnstngtoil; Thelma Gertrude Locke, O'Leary; Elizabeth Louise MacDonald. Buil- bury; Elinor Wtnnifred Hobbs. Georgetown; Janet Cranston Ives. Charlottetown; Florence Elaine MscLeod, Hartsdnle: Florence Kathleen Macliesn, Long Creek; Eleanor Viola Lockhart. Char- lottetown: Elizabeth Anne Beck. Montague; Mildred Ida Webster. Marie: Audrey Isabelle Mlllar. West Royalty: Eileen Helen Gert- rudo Macccnnell, Georgetown; Emma Jane Read, Summerslde; Verna Evelyn Proud. North Wilt- sllirc; Maud Phyllis MacLaren. Montague; Shirley Ruth Godfrey. Moncton. N. B.: Jessie Aileen Ray- Tlgntsh; Edna Isabel Nich- . Mt. Buchanan: Mary Ram- say Beartsto, Charlottetown: Dor- othy Mary Jessie Maclswen. St. Peter's Bay; Alcxina MacLalilc. St. Peter's Bay; Elizabeth Janet. Pate. 0'Leary; Gertrude Eileen Maertac. Charlottetown. Addressing the graduates was Dr. L. W. Shaw. Director of Ed- ucation, whoso remarks are re- ported elsewhere in today's Guard- n. The openlllg number on the prcgramme last night was ll sel- ection by ttlc Zion Male Choir and this was followed by a solo by Miss Christine King. After the diplomas had been presented Rev. J. T. Irwin gave a scripture read- ing and led the Prayer of Conse- crstton. He chose for his text the fourth chapter from the second letter of St. Paul. "The things which are seen are temporal. but the things which are nolseen are eternal." The valedlctorlsn last night was Miss Shirley Godfrey who spoke of the three happy years sho had spent hero by choice as he trained with the class. She psid tribute to all who had made possible the course received with a special veto of thanks to the stems and the women of the hospital who had given so gen- erously of their time to teach the now nurses. she spoke of the torm Just completed as "a wind- im mountain road" on which the girls could look back with pleasure and forward with confidence. Prison Awarded The first prise for general pro- ficicncy. awarded by the Medical ins. Orwell Cogs. Second prize went to Miss Janet Orsnston Ives. Charlottetown. and third prise to Ian: Isabel Nicholson. lift. for clinical t.nolmlooaIAnniun dsgroolstwssMr.rrsns Police Report For Summerside . The following police report was submitted at the regular meeting of the Summcrslde Tolvn Ccuncll Monday evening. Arrests for April: Drunkenness 12, convictions 12: sp:eding 1. convictionsl 1; .intoxl- catezi condition cases 6. convictions 6: vzlgrancy 1. conviction: 1; nuisances 2, convictions 2; ability to drive impaired by the use of al- collol 2, convictions 2; indecent as- sault 1. dismissed 1: lines and fcsts collected 5331.00; dog lic:nses col- lected 527.00; miscellaneous lic- enses collected 315.00; bike licenses collzcted s83.0I). In regard to taxis operating in the town of Summersidc. 1 wish to report that we now have stick- ers .ench bearing a number. which I propose to be be stuck on to each licensed taxi. so that cars which have obtained a license from the town of Summersidet to operate in said town. can be distinguished from any other car that may be carrying on a like business without having obtained a license to do so. 1 would further suggest that all owners of taxi services be made responsible for tile operators, and that all operators be responsible persons, said license be subject to cancellation if otherwise; also. that all motor vehicles must he in first class condition to operate and carry on a taxi business before a license be granted. I would recommend that special officer Keith Champion be given a permanent appointment. Peter R. White. Chief of Police, Summersidc. ' r lltudent their continued from page 5 College. He spoke of the many great churchmen lvho have come from P E.I.. amongst others the Just Canadian English spealclllg Card- lilal in the Roman Catholic Church and welcomed tllose present on be- half of the Kirk session of the congregation of Zion Church and their minister. the Rev. G. Carlyle Webster. . Ralph Blake sang the well loved "God My shepherd." by Bach. and Douglas Broolter of Calgary. Alta. discussed the challenge in taking up the service of God. and dealt with the question of "What Inspir- ed them to enter the ministry" in a most inspiring address. Douglas Conlan of Toronto sum- med up the theme of the service. with a spirited exhortntion to the youth of the congregation to rise up and join in the service of God. and the choir sang the 124th Psalm "Now Israel May Hay." Tile congregation joined with the ehoir in the sin tag of "The Churches' one Fo ndtton." sftttr which the Rev. T. H. B. Somers pro- nounced the Benediction, and the choir closed the service. singing softly "steal Away to Jesus." Three more beautiful anthems were among the ohotf's selections. "Judge Me A God" (Mendelssohn). "Tnlst in the Lord" by Handel, and Gretchaminnofrs "chcrublc Hymn." Two slanaers were amongst the membe of the choir last night. Gardiner Dslztel of New Annsn and Carl cunts of Montague, both of whom are students at Presbyter- tan College In Montreal. The 'deep enjoyment of the congregation in the service was intensified by the knowledge thtt two of this prov- ince are in the choir. and that both will be ordained shortly by the P.E.I. Presbytery. of proficiency in the second year was presented to Miss Elaine cuupbsit. Orshunb Road. It was given by the may Maud Montgom- ery Chapter of We I.o.DE. During tho various musical tn- tcrludu and the P1011118 of the the accompan- indies Softball League Schedule The first section of the sched- ule of the Summerslde Ladies" Softball League follows: (The first game of the May 24 con- tests will be held at the Recreation Grounds at 2 p.m. and the other game at the R. C. A. F. diamond at 0 pm.) All other games will begin at 6 pm. The team men- tioned first is the home team in every case. May: 24-Aeneas' Cubs vs. PMQ's. Air Women vs. Georges Gals. 26-Stedman's vs. Andy's Aces. Air Women vs. Aeneaa' Cubs. 29-PlVIQ's vs. Stedman's. George's Gals vs. Andy's Aces Juno: 2-Aeneas' Cubs Gals. PMQ's vs. Air Women. 5-Andy's Aces vs. PMQ's. Air Women vs. Stedman's. 9-Andy's Aces vs. Air Women. PMQ's vs. George's Gals. 12-Stedman's vs. Aeneasi Cubs. 13-George's Gals vs. stedmalrs. 16-Aelleas' Cubs vs. Andy's Aces. T0ll0liE.S'l'0ciiS Continued from page to 1500 Lavalie vs. George's 5700 Leduc 2600 Leltch 2500 Lencourt 14050 Lcxlndln it 1700 LL Lac 72 3084 Lomega 6 1-4 llE00 LI Pete 40 3400 Louvlct 26 1-2 8700 Lynx 16 1000 Macassa 205 4900 MacDonald 115 9000 Macl-Tie 33 2100 Macxcno 95 2550 MacLeod 290 1700 Madscn 190 1000 Magnet 15 1623 Malal-tic 195 1000 Man at East 3 7750 Marigold Oils 100 2500 Maralgo 6 2000 Marbenor 9 3-8 2500 Marcus 1'! 5000 Matnrrotv 24 1-4 8500 Mayo 20 1800 McDoug Sex 30 210 Mcfntyre 72 200 Mclvor Drill 18 4000 McKenzie 4:1 2000 McMarmac 10 725 Merrill 5.'i 74450 Mid-Cont . . 47 7.'lil0 Mill City Pets 79 1200 Mlndamiir .160 5000 Mlnda-Scot 62 l2(i0 Mtndamar H60 5000 Mlnda-Scot 82 255 Mining Corp it 7-0 07.1 Model Oils ')Zi.'l 2000 Nncn Ltd H0 ll-100 Neglls . . 04 2050 Ncwshltt Labine .920 1000 New Alger it 1-2 2271 New B Dom 305 ll2.'v New Cal 212 23595 N Concord 279 1500 New Delhi . 53 3118 New Dlcken s 270 4000 N Goldvlie 6'5 2500 N Hugh Mat :3 1-: 1353 N Jason 8 1-4 1000 N Laglierre lii 4275 Newluntt . 109 800 N Masher 00 R000 New Nora . it 3-4 7000 New Pacalts 15 4-H40 N Ryan 1.. id 3500 New Tnurb ll 1-: lift! New superior sin 4.300 Norlartlc l0 H72 Normetal . Oils 1000 Norpick '! 800 NC Oils .. 330 ' 0875 N Denlsnn is 11.10 Nor can aid 20900 Nor Eaten 20 1000 Northland 7 1000 Nubllr . 12 2500 Obaslrs in 125 O'Brien .. 122 3000 Oil Select. 14 6000 Okalts 025 10000 O'Leal'.v 22 1-! 1000 Omnltr-ans 5 1-0 30225 Ont Pyrites 215 8500 Opemiako ills 500 Orenads It 11500 orlac 12 1-2 500 Osislto . M 30 Pac Pt.-to . 12 .9-4 17.50 Pamour ' 8.500 Pan West 500 Pal-tsnen 4 3-0 30M) Paymssicr . 62 i 250 Peace River Gas 100 M700 Penn-Cob I3 1000 Perron M 28700 Petrol . . ll: Johluton. . 2l00PickOr In the Bumlnenids High School auditorium last evening the larg- est class of -nurses. 10 in number, over to graduate from the Prince County Hospital received their diplomas and pins. This also had the distinction of being the first to graduate. from the new Prince County Hospital. The diplomas were presented to each nurse by Mr. J. E. Dalton, dean of the hospital board. and the pins by the superintendent of the hos- pital, Miss Helen Bchurman. The following is the list of the graduates : Miss Dorothy Hilda Hardy. Elmsdaie; Miss Barbara Jean Forbes. Wilmot Valley; Miss Mary Christine Mayhew, Klnkcra; Miss Mary Therese Roche. Georgetown; Miss Anna Kathleen Ramsay. summerside; Miss Alice Beatrice Moar. Cardigan; Miss Doris Alina Calder, Sprlnghill, N. 8.; Miss Jeanne Alice Wood. Cochrane. On- tario; Miss Noreen Muncey Hell- derson, Bedeque; Miss Katherine Elaine MacNaughton.: Charlotte- town: Miss Arletta Winntfred Roche. Glenfanning; otlly Mac Yea. Harmony: Miss Ethel Theresa Sturdy. Klnkoru; Miss Claire Marie Roche. George- town: Miss Bertha Chrlstinn Fos- ter, Marysville. N. B.; Miss Aifreda Gerna Aitken. Lower Montague. The invocation was given by Rev. D. A. Mathesoll of Trinity United Church and this was fol- lowed by opening remarks by Mayor Henry Wedge. Mayor Wedge Mayor Wedge said: "It must be gratifying to both the- grad- uates and the staff to see relatives and friends and citizens turn out ill such large number to honor these young ladies on the com- pletion of their training. I think that this graduation exercise is unique in that it is represent- ative of our three Maritime Prov- inces and I understand that it is the largest class ever to graduate from the Prince County Hospital 0000 Que Cop cars" congratulations to than and 5500 Que Lab referred to the conditions under 1500 Que Mm which they labored, especially dur- 57oo Queemmn 50 ing the past winter when their 5oo Qugmong 20 3.4. nurses home was so far removed 11900 Quesabe 12 from the hospital " 2509 mmwjcg 20 1t It is indeed gratifying. he said. 21300 Red Popjnr 33 to know that in this day of often 21500 Reap”, so lowered standards. the nurstlg 10300 Red pet, ” 34 profession has had the courage 400 maintain the necessarily high "00 Rm" ta d ds f la 5 who seek ent- mo Rm” ' 7 5 n Mao if v 0 elittlc of worth 2l00 Richfield 21 '13?” ,1 - me'iV”e 15 on wmh 2300 mx Mm” " ma W t ilailai uvfronc and thew value re- 3200 Rmhe H 1'2 oglved is usllall commensurate 7:33 ;'”"3fe 54: svilil the effortsyinvolved in ob- mm Roy?” om Q9 iaining it. In no instance is this ' u" e " more clearly seen than in your 5000 R"p'm"m 3 case. for the years of heavy. un- ROD 55” AM 25 i remitting toil have fitted you for mm 5”"! R” 4 7'9 nnv emergency which may arise. 800 sapphire 37" The great traditions which you 37700 s”""'5' 505 must live up to had their origin 1759 59”” F7" 26" as you well know, during the 3300 seibum ' W) Crlmmean War. when Ftorencs 111,33 Saul"? W” Nightingale demonstrated that 9" 95' ' huma e care of casualties was at 5270 sheffm "5 lrnporriant to the success of tbs 300 Sigma 390 campaign. By her wisdom and de- 18300 SHBDCO 45 votton she elevated nursing to ill 1750 Secur Free 260 present position of highest estezm 3300 Selbllm M0 Thus. in every community. the 100 Selbum Wt! H5 nurse automatically assumes 1 1000 Shawkey 11 high place in its society. However 5270 Sherritt 425 the acceptance of such places I 200 Sigma 000 rrsponsibilityl 0; you whlchh it 10800 silanco ' 45 corremondlng y lgh. You ave 65820 Stl Miller 105 received the highest in intellectual 100 Silstand 240 and moral training. the greatest . 3800 Sladen its and noblest of ideals. and wit): 500 Sourls Valley l0il iahem 3: mad dct!its'dloL:p:'1esdh!the;I 150 southam is .v wor an -'0 - A er! P I- mm) Sm"-an 42 any field of endeavour is often L-mo swap 3; 595 sadly lacking, nnct yours is a. great 130" gm com 1;; 1.2 and golden op.;:orilinit..v. . mm sum.” 29;, Among the ideals you have gain- aufm, Sweet 6,”, 137 ed and which you must. cultivate 2200 svlvmme .54 throllgliollt. your professional life. M75 feck H 252 th: greatest of all is kindness. 2000 Thom Lund 12 '””":i”- 3"” 0'" 0" Wt 500 Tobum 42 tllresilnld nf a now life. You are a 50" Tomb.” an credit to your parents and to your 500 Torbm no icacllcrs both lvliilin and without 9800 Tower P9” .2 the hospital Pride of achievement 503 Trans Emp .505 lf."':,'g,?C ”;”i..l.'?.,”''.5i..."i;'.”.i.f.i'”;.'IZ "700 Tram R"? "L: 1'3 rcss pa bio ill! your chosen pro- 13”)" Trmd Pete at lPS5l0!l nrcl I know that you will mm Tmid 0” 4)” carry aloft the torch of service 350" T”””'”'" 55 whiz-ll ilrvs hi-en handed vcu and 3500 U Mini”? 32 hy incpllwltloil and example. . llghi :-;nAI5Ji:;5d'"5H - 04;) the tray of lllnsz-. to follow you." 8400 Un 01': 0:25 Prlzr Winners ' Rtl0U C on . . . . 27,09 V5: R31 Iyp .pr'l;lge lf1l.)giIg;;':;l(f is a list of the 700 Ventures in 1-1. i C i : 5 V H . H Prize donated each year by the Mag?) vgfllggm :1 G-Ladzes Aid ifll thelmomber of the i graduating cars or general pro- : 3302256 g: ficleni-,v. Presented by Mrs. Heath l "as wme Am )3 iirorzg Iillld son by Miss Kathleen 2000 Wekusko 9 HI” . . Prize donated by the medical I M7” W9” Ami”-V "2 staff in the member of th . e grad- zson w Hmstd zoo ., .- . - . k . aim. c.n.s ma lng highest aver- 30" W Leasehold” "5 age ill her llorl: for the three 0300 Wllrlch 177 .. . i- p ).flIF. Presented by Dr. .1. F. Mac. 3500 w""5ll"d V2 Neill. flllPFiC!ril of the medical 45"" Win33" 5 staff and new Ily Miss Dorothy 4500 Wmorl - Hardy. Elmsliale. 1710 WY "311 - Prize in l:c'...-izie nursing donated 2300 Vile UM :51 ycariv by the l.adi:s c to n 47500 Yin Cinllck -- member of the intermediate class. 1500 Yellorex Presented by Mrs. Heath strong 600 YR Bear and won by Miss Mary Wells. 9016 Yukon summer.-ide. An award certificate from the GUI!!! editor and editorial board of the Canadian Nurse Journal to the 100 Bulolo graduate who has shown the looo Dalhoustei 0' 3100 Yukon Con . . . Total sales - 2 2.12.000 shares. Miss Dor- I 200 Pioneer 235 Placer 1-! 5100 Ponder Oils ........... 240 3000 Pros Air . .. 100 20400 Punch Pets .. 156 500 Purdy Mics ------- 20 TAG! FIFTEEN First Class of Nurses Graduates From New Prince County Hospital This augurs well for our hospital andgtlmc has provon that grad- uates from the Prince County Hos- pital rank high in the nursing pro- ession. ”With these exercises. we are commemorating the graduation of another group of nurses who will go forth with the intention of do- ing all they can to relieve human suffering. with patience. de- votion, humility. courage and self- sacrifice you will attain the high ideals of your profession. 1 con- gratulate you on having complet- A ed a most difficult course of training and I know with the sound principles of Christian morality that have been set be- fore you during your years of training that you will be always faithful to the obligations of your profession." v Outlines Activities ; Mr. J. F. Arilctt, president of the board of trustees. extended to all present A cordial welcome. "The past year." he said. "has been one of considerable activity Our new hospital building. whicl had been under construction fol two years was officially opened it. August. Twenty-four hours after it was opened fifty-five patients had been transferred from the old to the new hospital under the supervision of our superintendent. Miss Helen Schurmi-in and the full co-operation of the members of the medical staff. During the past. nine months 3319 patients were admitted, out patients num- bered 2641. babies born 630. x- rays taken 3585. meals served 100,000. This wiilvglve you some idea of the services rendered the public by your hospital. We have a. very fine hospital but your board of trustees feel that the facilities will not be complete un- til 3 nurses residence and training school have been provided." Mr. Arnett paid a fitting tribute to the members of the graduating class and to the superintendant and her staff for the excellent training given these nurses to fit them for the profession they have chosen. Address To Graduates Dr. J. B. Downing in his ad- dress to the class offered his sin- grealest promise of professional development during her period of training. Presented by Miss Dor- othv Adams. member of the exe- ngyxg cu-five of the Association of Grad- uate Nurses of P. 1-:. 1. and award- no gm; 0; Mon; 27 3.4Ied to Miss Kathleen Ramsay. 275 Bank of N8 as 3-4: Ellmmmidt 27; cm 3mg 0; com 34 1-2i During the evening a large sud- ”, Dom gum 33 ,4! isnce was entertained by vocal solo 20 mp Bung 301-4 by Rev. W. 0. Waste. and by I , 30 Roy” nmk M 33 hzpptano solo-by William Cameron. who was one of the top winners wnuuimu at the Musical Festival in Glar- i lottotown. p h m 135 can Brew ............. .. is 1-4 W” 9”" W" t '" ' no mm, A ,5 Vidiciwsun Oi Ill! Gilli.