plenldifirogram ight School Hall ddresses tonic?‘ By President t arrieid Out7 In I ~ fir. Holman And 1).», Kennedy ' Exercises I_i_i_l__rgely Attended. g Graduating Exercises of tbl l w County Hospital were held sday night in tho Hilh Bcbool torium. Th: graduate auras Miss Jennie b. Clsrkm-Im- n; var; M. Inclieod, Ken- on; Miss CatheiTne s. An- , North st. Eleanor-s; Misc C. .. Crlmpbfl". Iiffllrald. re was a very large attend- qg relatives and‘ friends of grorluntlnl class who appreci- g . very much the splendid pro- I I . which hfld been arranged.“ ' ., pIIIHOTIII was beautifully dec- . with c profusion o! prim- .. end geranium and many plimente ‘passed on the 4min display bf flowers and if. ' . . the plI-tlonn besides the grad- ‘ a. and nursing ctaffof the plat- were Mics Isvsrsnfluperln- . hi. Miss Clarke. Assistant Bu- teudont. Mayor Iddstouc, Doc- ,Jo1m F. MccNeill, E. E. Bin- , ,1. A. MscPhee, J. C. Simp- 5. T. Tunton, Bummerside; n. H. Kennedy. Alberton‘; Dr. mpion, aucry; DI’. R. D. MIC" 1. Kemngwn; 100v. ‘Pr. 0'31!!- mv. Dr. , nsv. Carlyle rworth. . m: mounds: ' arm pro-rim. Bllliphlnt, . .1. c-iurbnc. in m. 1:. r. .y. v sidcrrt’! “IONS. i- n1 r010. Mrs. Jlck Maoftcod.‘ cding. Mile Violet’ Richardson- renre nightingale Pledge. giv- y MV. Dr. Ryan. - sentctlon 0f diplomas W the ent. bin-H. '1'. Holman. sentation of flowers by Masts: i; and Miss Mary Pope. twin v- or Mr. and. Mrs. Reginald ; address to Graduates, Dr. rill/C Violin ‘solo, by Misc MscNelll. littlc dairghtcr of n. J. MnoNcil. Tyne valley: alsolo, Mr. ‘L. W. Hancock. _ .' the graduating exercises I .. .. was held for the Gradu- ' Class and gclativts and followed by s dance and N“ nisAglftofMlyfl . . gradillh nurses by a fri a pleasing featuzo of the pro- . \ PRESIDENT’! ADDIIII i. and Gentleman” w“ propose speaking" rigon what m the term n11 matters. The question of ~ h is one that attention o1 all for importance to this .5 g. r5 ' Hid ‘fr? g €88€:F§§ lbs: of contcntmlfit etwhich poor Edith l . . . I health grows upon itself accompanied by other ills 1.. inc the joys of life. W ‘- anxiety prey upm breakdown and increase rhat we muat hear. ~ l fancy, is tho “ab: labour in this world hll um with. mu _ ‘ ti! through ill d in millionl - the 105s of con i ir.r%ri§§. E a g; "E --at m. ibis mom lo of . ii cstimntio: 000i maltb b tire’; grtatest that we ' d vflrilullrb cbbrlalr and rm- iorltaddeibtlfiilllhofm ' Iivfs s feeling 0f Milt! iviivn. which is smelly - 3s 5 5 E E 5 5 riliig. . ‘queues. ‘ Many of the maladies that we: s menace. and nlghtm to our forefathers have lost their for -us~as medical science bascvsx- powered thorn Ind rendered tlidlY comparatively less. There ar qthura, however , at have ariser w take their place and which con- tinue to make Ilfb a hazard. Th’ world is advancing ~sgairrst them and great progress is being made in thoir control. culs.r cases may be on the increase but this increase may irrull prob- ability be due to an improvement in diagnosing and not to an actual increase in the disease itself. Both or these have lost some of the dread that encompassed them in the past for, if taken in time, they can ho readily combattcd and a patient permanently cured. ‘they must be taken in time, however. and to do this prompt attention must be paid to tho first symptom of trouble and a physician interviewed. Do not let mock modesty inmrfere. Dr) not belittle any trouble that may arise. Do not try to make yourself a martyr to" your bodily ailments. Ult tho. facilities that are providcd l0 abundantly for wu while there ls time. An 11mm of prevention l! wcrthspoundofcurelsavcry truo. Use your hcapitsl for this . It is equipped to handle ltandwilhlnmsumbctlh: means" vssitljylszl and“, PRIN _..____.__-_-_ Cancer and ‘hiber- Hospital on an oven higher posit» lonthsnitoccupiesatthcpres- ent time. . iltwouldliketogoalittlcfur- ther with this, Buwvsc we could say to them persons-mak- ing their. daily contribution of 8' cents, that we will give them, l! they require it. three weeka of hos- pital servlcc free. Would that not bsavery equitable-thing todn and one that should prove a mt- ferisl inducement °to persons to make this contribution. I feel confident that,,with cg support of the press/this 91.000- sition could be very successfully carried out This evening's enisrtalnuwnt and graduating exercises no no doubt” very pleasing to you. They must l! much more pleasing to’ those nur- ‘ sea in whom honor the entertain- ment is held for it tcnninatcs a period of study and preparation that is far com easy. rt marks moreover the dawn o1 a new day for them. During the lust thmo yearn they have been under the control and the guidance of trained executives ‘who, to a greet sxtent. scientific stmngth of the medical ruled their coming! Ind ‘"1011’ 8°- Jngs end made life both easy and difficult for them. Prom tonight they are free but with all the ref- sponsibilities and all the worries that their vocation can-ins. Bonn ray that the nursing profession is at the presezrt-time overmsuned. J1 i do not think so. with the next de- cadeIfsncywewillscesomema-r- vellous plunges in the attitude of both governments sniI citisepe to- wards sickness and health. Educt- tional campaigns will be extended and improved sud district nureimr will become the order o! the dly. Governments will rellim that the health of their citinene is of out- ctnnding importance and will take means of safe-guarding it. Govern- ment activity or this kind will ab- eorblnitsranksmanyofthcnur- sing fraternity and will in all probv ability make thevfuturs cf that profbssbn usund. And now a few statistics so that you may lcnow Just whet your hoe- pital is doing and what progress it is making. The number of ‘ients treated lhought should always be of your profeseicrrwith its many noble char- acteristics of kindness. gentler-reel. sincerity and uusclfislm the nurse inhelplng pecplsin times, of " sickness and distress, but you must hear in mind that until"?! will you have equipment at hand as you have had during your training days lathe nospim. auteur» mm- ing should imbue you with the abil- ity to work daily under all sorts of dlflicultics and circumstances. Your hospital ‘ ' your work, but your success will be duo sourccfuluess. _ The ethics must be constantly borne in uneven grosterservioe tbanit now mrforms. carping citicism create: nothing .1111? mi.- constructive criticism “build . giflrids tosgnatetnrvioet ' uuunousau President snossslsawo ansnuans s! no. xmumw y rvhrrdaiiyudd tartheir‘ and those who through lack of in- terest either romaiu at a or lmc what they have gained in their hsrifyears of work and study. Nursm who are interested in their orofeeaioh inult, to continua their ducatiqn, read the best of nursing literature, and if pudble, do post» graduate work. and study. Your general physical condition is one of your greatest assets, and in order to maintain this you must be camful _ to avoid excesses, keep regular noun and got aufficientjrcst to clout!!! can-y on your work. Your first us. ' All honour andpraiss is due to will be the bills 0| lllty and f8" . to your own question of , wherem ' 4t‘!!! Tryon Institute will hold a. pantry sale at Brace, MacKay Store, 5c!- urdsy sftcrnoon, May 25th. sington, Builders Building Material solicit the patron- age of the public. Mixed Pbrtilizcr in stock. Mlllman. Kenslngton. L-‘ildd-b-Id-ll printing. Taylor Drug 00., Ken- slngfnn. ~ heavy duty fullychargcd new au‘o stnrajd batteries. Distributed by Brncfa. . contains all the in, dieuts a grow- ID c; cs comm‘? CHROiil_C_I_._l_5_ GRAD TING Alberton Scene I Western Locolc .-'....“-.1:'......"-- '-..':":;':'...':.'- *1: . I n In us; b0 sun: 32.‘! .1... mo.» t-v-u. f.’ advance- -'r|us YIAI us: roneur m. -mm ma. Taylor Drug. $0., Remington. -l-tf. —'l'II-' nous: or mmschn.» with George Arlies at Ken-match Maud» night. - L-vm-e-n-zr. -WAN1'lD.—'rwe'nty or twenty- flllg Horse Power Crude Oil. Engine. Must be in satisfactory condition. Address x. Y. z. —ll lUIl 1'0 lll “Anne of Green Gables," Prince Edward Is- land's picturopst the Copiinlfrhe- stre, Bummer-side, May 27th and fltb. Island!‘ scenes and Island people on e mreen. _ - L-‘lm-b-iii-Il LADIII 0! the North L-‘Moi-b-fl-kl ' —-.I. W. WABIIN l 00., Ken- lflil Deglers in L-‘lodl-c-io-Weddz Bat. lii. -—GBOUND IJDESTONE J. . mums. ncvnuoi-mo- sud L-urn-e-u-ar -MON'AIIUII 11,13 Ind l5 plah L-‘ISIO-B-fl-fli. -—B-1\L VlTA-ORUMBLA MEAL . Remington. _ Is-‘ISIO-ll-fll 42-35. of slvlng much worry and trouble if you avail yourselves of its facili- lu. A‘ good machinist does not wait till a break occurs or until some- thing gods wrung. I-Ic-is continually on the alert and it is common prac- foimd 1t to be unaecessa y, than 650 compared with 523 last year. during the yes:- rwce LIQ-AQU moles and 6'12 females. an increase over lastycar of 293. Tho religious denominations to Yhich these people ‘belonged were: m___ . m; in the mgghlng world m mn- Rnmah Catholic; iiin dug; g 3,1,1,“ jngpggflgn, Th"; United Church 803 comes a time in the lives of all orf Presbyterian ~11!» us" when our-‘jcurncy through life Anglican .. _- 95 has taken us to the top of the mu . Bnvtiet Q8 and our licxt steps will be gradu- Christian 8 ally downs *. When that stngc il_ New!» '1 reacted, it would he the part cl‘ . Church o! Bcvtlmd 6 wisdom to plan s‘ yearly inspection JWl-ih - ------ -. . l of the machine that is carrying you Salvation Army l. on your way. Perhaps you will havt, The number or word patient-v was N11. b! ction. you will be open for" conmtvia- tious. for no doubt having discov- md the trouble a remedy can be. prescribed and the fault corrected. I trust you will take these sugges- tions seriously and act upon them. ‘they are of the utmost imwfi- ance to yourself as woll as to Will community" of which you arc a d member. The hospital can be made factor in cutting down tbs $3..» economic loss and wutl that were almost ne- is not as it should take this opportun- ln their apathy inwards oial requirements of the itutlcns. There are-a number o1 vtra generous persons and or- llaisa o E ns that have madcthcur to!!! tributious which, I can assure them. will be expenred on comment. which is essential and necessary at this time. This hospital bcloflll i0 all tho peoplo of this County and I want to serve notice on them that it will be impossible fn carry on the work of this Institution in the min- ner in which they would b! Justi- fied in expecting it to be carried out unlsrs we receive more eoutrl~ but-ions from those who. in the i008 m responsible for its oper- I am going to D I ion for consideration all probcbility be wlksd out so thst ~it would be mutually satisfactory W ti" 3"‘ pitalaswollaltnthosewhowoulii contribute. A tbme cent with!!! p u not a very hm 1mm! nry iara amount. but if we induce. say 500 persons in the ~ mshe this contribution. d be increased h! sufficiently larll conduct the activi- ital in a manner tbs Ii d would y! cising the residents of, tor ted rr u it W“... "v .. pluaJl! Private patients numbered W) oompnmd with 30,2 in 10M. Total numbq- of hoepitsl days for. this you was 10.588, which last Year showed 8,382. Hospital days paid for were 4,108, last year 4.000. . ma; pay dam numbered 2,4! this year, and 1.175 lslt year, whila non-pay and free numbered, 8,914 days compared with 3,827 last year. Obstetrical case: numbered If. with U infants. It is airmst unbelievable that, withalmostwpereentofoirrhns- pital days being fmo, we can still carry on and show a balance on the right side of the 16680! st the and of the yeawIt speaks volumes for the internal management for to ‘them must he lttrlblltld most of ahe credit. Our fees are as low if not lower, than any hospital in Canada and it must be that tho wctchfulness and care of our mau- sgemént staff is reaponslhla for this very satisfying fact. ' I would not like this opportunity to go by without expressing the appreclatlqp of the trustaes for the help they have continuously ro- oeimd from the ladies Aicl They J money and the success of the hm- pitcl is in a great measure due to their untirlug ernrgy and aid. It seems too bad that other centres do not form aids of this duct-Ip- tion to coopcrate with the man- agement and shsm~a portion at least pf the Institution's responsi- Il h h surgeons and fans of till whole community. 0p- eraticns that in the past were ap- proaolmd with a deproe at least of [uncertainty sre now accomplished with an assurance that brings suc- cell. We ill benefit fromthis im- proved afficiency for not onh ‘does .t lighten Abe financial burden slcknfibutitinstillslfluaa rideucs that is so desirable ,fec a curl.- jpffllll. M ‘our doctors. iii: 5a.. If you have scum that willba cap! iving benefit from It. Th; ticn is giving too important vice to this community-hr dem ed r th sliofloouipt indiriduafocnzcctdd Ilth i I ooopersiepthcnfon and- by- orws E i! a! 5 's§si 3 I ' E 4r . .r-,..... and in the houses of the poorer classes you will be able to do 1m,- measurable good by showing how to bow to lead feesirm went almost hand in illllll with that of medium. It endeav- oured always vcmllsviate pain hoip to cum disease, and although itl eflorts war; not always xownod with success, by severance, it gradually developed in- to tho umin modern n g day. Agin the field of medicine rstrldcs havs boon made in the past fifty years andalthough we give all honour ‘and respect to those pionecr nurses who worked under inconceiv- Od are scnt to end their days but is now an institution which helps to promote the health of-the surround- iul who are iii. All this has involved a high standard of integrity, indus- try and outstanding ability. have given of their time and their 890011111111] 0d in IIOth the 110MB 01 lllofllnino and 11c health work, ohstctrla, operating room technique. private duty in m‘ ome and hospital and many others. n“ M.“ I would draw your ten- . ' m“ “m tion to the mt um the" f,":','1&9§":§¥: :4,“ ‘fi Q“.- "rQldQf 1- ic.'";..'*:'..r<"":.:."" °' "v.6 i 9Q nmn..:.:=-.r::-.:.u:nxir:av~~-.,~i‘“.,m»%- mi “mo” on“. phi-W you a f of great satisfac- E tllb mind. You will lnlllltw cases b0 msde thg confidante of family a1- mirs. In this very important Jspcct of your work yow must keep the pro- fusion above l ,_ ch, and. by a strict observance of your- pifidgo. build up a reputation for discretion and judgment, and so chow youreclf to be worthy of thg trust that has been placed in‘ you. ' -Your training school not only ck- pects you to be a bet-tar citizen your» self but also to help raise tho stand- ard of citizenship of the country. You will more fully realise this when you leave thehospital- to do nursing in the home. 1n many cases your knowledgo or hyglenec-nd preventa- tivc medicine will be called upm prevent disease and - E, J. D. Jenkins. heslthy, wholesome lives. g t" lottetown, Donald A. Ross, Al- In ancient times the nursing pro- berton. , Ii-‘ISM-b-Il-Ii and s determined per- of fo- vast ble difliculty we must 100k with community and t0 OHIO 1G!’ Elli year the tendency towards has become more mark- You, our graduate nurses. ave a wide giold beforg you-pub- F $53. ririririig .i.ri gradients to raise your neanst dealer. THE DOMIN- ION SILVER POX PURB," LTD, feed for lfliPhios. Nothing can heat it for starting growth and keeping them healthy. THE DOMINION SILVER IO! PURE. LTD isthobeltkindofefraightceresl ood; milk or water and is very valuable for lightening up your ration. TBI DOMINIO FULL trims including Liquid Dlsinflct- lll . Powder. sules, P. B. Powdu, as well as dif- ferent kinds of mu ems: .1. n.’ Jmxirii. Charloth- town, Donald A; Rosa, Albertou. " 157300-5414! —-Mr. $050M STOP. LOOK. Come t0 the ‘Dance in 15-h». your human full of Emerald ' v day Elliott? Orch ' Island's . at“. ing puppy needs. Distributed Bruce's. L-‘ISIO-ib-I-i-gf. --II'INED 83 AND COSTS-mm: drunkswere finedthrce dollars and costs each in the Bumrnersidc Police Court on Thursday morning by Sti- pendiury Magistrate E. H. Strong. K.C.-S. ~ ' —AB.BOII DAY-The Bummcrside nigh School observcd the holiday yesterday and on ‘Thursday after- noon, Arbor- Day, moans up by the children with raking the school grounds and gixing up we lawns-S. --"llEXlTl" "‘"£ It. “V and cubes contain all the essential in- fcxee. Consult Juaxm" narrow is an ideal L-raeii-s-ai-ai -'roasnn sum cnumri absorbs a large quantity of N SILVER FOX FUR-B. A. lv-‘IOM-S-II-Zi -A IJNI OI‘ FOX SUP- Disinfectant Powder, Vermifuge, Worm Oop- LISTEN. u or 2am. m’ >““' Beet Music. 4 unanimous when Dr. John A. Le- >..-w' ., . _ if Of Enyt Henry Peters The rousing -convcntlon on Wed- nesday night m, the Court House, Alberton, to elect two candidates to represent the Conservative pur- ty in the 1st. District at the next Provincial election was a very strong indication that the poople of West Prince had every faith and confidence in the Conserv- ative party, both federal and pro- vincial, as the only party which can guide the country through these difficult times. "Mr. George M. Matthews. 01017. and Mr. Henry Peters, Duvsr, who were chosen w repre- sent the district are both stalwarts of the party and very popular in the district. Mr. J. M. Aheurn, vice president of thirWeet Prince Liberal Associ- ation, very capcbly presided. Mr. Russell Rogers, Coleman. president, and Mr. Robert Eng- land, Lot ‘I, vice president for the 2nd District. were also on the platform. Mr. Peter d. Bulger was secretary. Others present were J. J. Chais- con, Fred Tanton, James E. Birch, James MacGr-ailr and W. P. Mac- Car-thy. The Court room was filled with the delegates and their supporters, 94 delegates being present out of a possible 95. Mr. Ahcurn in e. few opening remarks spoke very highly of the government of Hon. W. J. P MacMillan and its wonderful achievements in obtaining an an- nual subsidy for the province of $150,000.00 for all time, besides other important u cession. He congratulated the meeting on the very large attendance. . Illdorses Government Mr. J. J. Chaisson. who moved the nomination of Henry Peters of Duvar as the candidate to repre- sent the franchise vote, warmly endorsed the present government for‘ their many accomplishments during their term of office. Reduc» tlon on car ferry rates, increased subsidy, library grants, besidm taking care of the tremendous overdraft left by the Liberal Gov- ernment snd building the Present magnificeutPrince of Wales Col- lege and new Palconwood Hoe- pltal. Mr. Peters‘ nomination was cec- ondcd by John I-lackett, Tignish, and supported by Patrick Cal- laghan, Ebbsfleet, and accepted midsira round of applause. Thanks Convention Mr. Peters in thanking the cl- ectors for their confidence, said he would endeavour to be worthy of it and would look after the inter- ests of the farmers and fishermen of the district if returned. He said the people of the Province were in- deed fcrtunate to have a mun like Premier lifnciidilla-n at the head of the government, who had the courage to carry his government through so successfully in the worst depression in the world his- tory. Mr. Matthews Mr. Matthews thanked the e1- cctors for their expression of con- fidence. He also expressed his thanks to Dr. Lefurgey who with- drew in his favour and made the nomination unanimous. He felt sure that he would receive the utmost co-operation from the dis- trict. as the Conservatives repre- sented a united front and had chosen their candidates from their| own district. The Liberals, how- ever, had to go outside to choose one of their candidates. He con- gratulated the Premier on the ablc mlmur in which he had can-led on the affslrs of the country and assured him that the present gov- ernment was one .0! the most popular since Confederation. The mcnt. _Mr. Matthews‘ nom‘ moved by Jsmes MscGrath, at. Louis, and seconded by Patrick Callaghan, Ebbsfleet, arid made furgey withdrew. Dr. Lefurgeyh nomination was moved by Fred Tanton, seconded by Richard Jeff- rzty and supported by John Hack- e . c I E" 5. I ii z a - ' m: the cmaisaui cobforred upon than eaprnsed the conviction that Jams spirit of co-optrltm prevail during the cam- E53! I! ,_qh_irvativepartywvuldbs Ill confident that Ill! N‘ y, Nominated As Conservative >_ Candidates For First Prince. money for unemployment and had assisted the farmers and fishermen in every possible way. Th! Idvcrnment was not munind- ful of the necessities of the farm- ers and fishermen. men's union had receiveda grant of 8750.00 and a great part or m; rcliehmoncy had gone to the 1151,. ermcn. It was unfortunate thst this government could not the freight rates to States, where a good deal or the Island catch of fish was sold, 11m; 601114 dilly be accomplished at Washington. ment- for not warning the "runners against gambling in potatoes. Lea should have been encouraging the farmer to return to mixed lei-Hung. This is the policy of the Drclcnt government, to place the Iii-Yum‘ and fisherman once more on a self supporting bash. hiBhWflY. Premier MacMlllsn stat- ed that the new road would m“ from Borden to Reed's Corner and thence to Charlottetown as "i? Bbvemmeut considered that this would serve the people of the Province and Prince- County as well as the tourists. ernment to extend the h: face road through part or Pylnu CONN? ind particularly in Wutfee. such as Alba-Ion and nilh. radiating‘ out rv-om centres. Premier referred u; the which he had obtained from the emetic Corporation, which resulted in higher cducatlo m 1a find rr r " ""1 gwmntgfifler m m; edgag‘: of public libraries in """ W" ference was subsidy. which will ‘Innhulllv for m timemte: 1211:1205”?! cc. ¢°'°l>!ration iyvu-romwwré I DIPL oMAs husiastic Convention Rally tMessrs. Geo. LET-Matthews And Unanimously fumed and that the 1st District of Prince would be won. It had been wan before and could be won again. The-Liberals in this dis- trict are not showing a united front as they had tn go outside. for a candidate. On the other hand the Conservatives had shown good judgment in their selection of candidates. The franchise voters had chosen a farmer and returned soldier, one of the finest types of men, to rep- resent the people. one who would have every sympathy with their dificultiesand who if sent to Charlottetown would not lack com-ago and confidence to ask for the needs of his district. Dr. Mac- Millan said he had every confid- ence 1n both candidates and prom- ised them every assistance. Mr. Matthews was an old and faithful, worker for the party and would, he was sure. do his best in the interests of Prince County el- ectors. I The coming cleciban we; .very lmllfirtant as the government re- turned would be in power for five years. Federal Issues . Speaking briefly of federal poi- itics the,Premier stated that it was of the utmost. importance to Canada that Mr. Bennett should be returned to power. The other side have nothing to offer in any way that can compete with Mr. Bennett and his masterly vzay of tackling the very serious proh- lems that have confronted the na- tion. The whole crowd on the Op- position benches are not worth one Bennett (cheers). Even the Liberals at Ottawa. admit that it was a blessing that he is at the head of affairs. The League of "Bi-IO!!! says Canada is recovering from the depression as no other nation has done. Rt. Hon. 111B. Bennett has been I 800d friend to Prince Edward Island and ‘has given them many think! since he csme into office. Dr. Macllillsn had received relief The fisher- lower the United l-fe denounced the Les Govern- Mr. Trans-Canada Highway 00min! in the proposed new It was the intention of ‘*- gov- ‘ sur- the T‘? these The audience cheered when the money had He was also applauded when re- made to the increased In conclusion the Premier asked "Pd the support of rm delegates In said he admired the spirit of which had been summrrsiur llNEMPliiYEll 0N srrurr The work of making a rcncrch wall on the buttment at tlv ausi end of SilmnQrFf/Ile harbor has boot suspended, owing. according tc Town Council spcketmen. to tbs fact that the Union men “'11: were taken on, refused to work with men who did not belong to the Union. The work wiis authorized by. the Town Ccuncll st n recent meeting for the relief of unemploymrnt un- cle." the government relief plan. The Town Council ciaim they cannot diszrimlnntc between Un- _ion men and hon union men and that the money voted for relief must be given where most dsservlng. As the Union men have taken this attitude Pr only thing to Co wee to close the work down. The Council have been given to understand that many or the non union men have not the money to Join the Union even if they wished to do so. In the meantime the men are idle. There are no ships in the har- bor and money is scarce-S his power for the farmers and fishermen who are after all the backbone of the Island. (Loud ap- plause). Mr. James E. Birch, a, former member of the Conservative Gov- ernment, in a. few words con- gratulated the Premier and the candidates on the splendid meeting and predicted a. glorious victory for the Conservative party. Other speakers were Messrs liked Tanmn, James MacGrath, Chester MacCuthy, J. J. Chnlssou and John Hackett. ~ Resolutions The following resolutions unanimously adopted: Be it resolved that this conven- tion of the West Prince Liberal Conservative Association expresses its confidence in the admin- istration and leadership of the Hon. R. B. Bennett in his admin- istration of public affairs during the years of depression. Also in the administration of the Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan, who has so ably conducted the affairs of the Province of Prince Edward Island, particularly in placing our claims to the Dominion Government, which he has conducted with signal success from a financial standpoint, and also for his efforts in behalf of public health and higher education in the grant re- celved from the Carnegie Institu- Lion. Be it resolved that we recom. mend that the claims of the fish. ermen be given greater consider- ation and that our governments, both provincial and federal, be ilfkod to render such assistance to the fishermen as may be required for the successful prosecution Q1 this important industry.‘ Moved by Gilbert Gaudet. sec- onded bY John Hackett. and sup- ported by Jmnes McGrath. RESIENATIUN IS RIIMIJREI] UPTAWA. MR3’ Z-i-Jrhe qucstion of whether Prlnre Minister R. B. Belmflt will hand over the leader- ship of the government and pprfly m “mm”- °!' dell‘ the ordcrs o1 his medical adviser and continue in of- "W- was iilllbarentltl as m.- from solution today as when he returned from England o week gig.) Bu; m5 retirement within a matter oi weeks, if not sooner, is believed to be a. certainty. Itm-learne‘ di" " that evefn thosegmétlnélfvlsélvwrrlgigf cistcd with Mr. Bennett could not venture a. guess as to what course U19 Prime minister would follow Mr. Bennett himself maintains an affable silence when questioned dmcily as .0 whether or not he will attempt to carry’ on ns government l-nd DB-Tty louder. But the prime minister ha; let his friends know that even mo snortened hours he has spent at m5 iawuetonwed duties this week have red him. He has already ‘resumed consultations with Dr, R, g_ swvem who attended him during the long 111"“! which procured his journey to London. and it is understood the 10¢“ Phvoicinn has confirmed the W811 » evinced here this i promised that he wofilvcindlog .112: "dvm i‘! Y-flikdon specialists that g 1"": rest is necessary. w?) c+¢+oo+s++++¢ §§§§§§+§O O-§-OO-O—O40§O-O4 0O‘ ~ New Nanking Cafe WATER STREET . SUMMERSIDE Opposite Holmarfs C UPSTAIR PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR SPECIAL PARTIES Cafe Open Day and Night Quick suizvrcn - uxcunnum c A DINNER arm SUPPER-fie. to iii?“ YEP s. none m...“ PIIOIIO sic: - mum‘ “‘ _ QAQ-‘LA 4 IHEHta-w