fy8éek Markets , being rlcx o: cti PAGETEN ‘I-J» The iientral Guardian this column ie reserved for new: o: 0 In Europe For Fl P d t lnaaa..~zé,r:r.la-rs.. s word e tiy payable in A. E. McLean Urges saengvmlgglmwa lgmnftgllflolfuevléclllgl Government Press 0- Y- 1-468- BUNDAY SERVICES: New Glas- gow 11.00 a. m.. Bible school 10.00 a. m; hedericton 8.00 p. m; Brad- albane 7.30 p. m. Rev Wm. G. QUICIQS’. Minister". L-flii-S-U-li. YORK UNITED CHARGE. Rev. J. A. Nicholson, Minister‘. Services May 15th., 1938: 11 a. m., Central Church; 2:30 p. m. Pleasant Grove: 7:30 p. m-. York. L474 FIRE SALE-New stock suits and top coats at half price while they last, sllghtl damaged by smoke. J. P. M hereon dz Ben. 155 Great George Street. Charlotte- town. L-415-5-i3-3i. Britain To Lift Em- bargo Against Po- tatoes. (By The Canadian Press) OVITAWA. May l2-'I‘he Domin- ion Government has sent two rep- resentatives of the Department of Agriculture to Great Britain and Europe to drum up trade for Can- adian farm products. Agriculture Minister Gardiner manic the announcement in the House of Ciolnmons tonight. nam-l lmz H. S. Arkeli. former livestock_ eormulssioncr. and Dr. William Al- - Err. agricultural commissioner in Aid on. . E. McLean (Lib. Prince) urg- ed the Government to press for the liftlnl! of Great Britain's em- bargo against Canadian potatoesl He also referred to the Cuban, market. The reason Great Britain refus- of James McInnis, 23. will be held from Frank Hennesseyw Funeral Home this morning at 10 o'clock. mterment will be in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. A firing party from the local R. C. N. V. R. will atend the funeral OATS FOR Souris district will e to accept Canadian potatoes peupoe of the poegm arrive on Monday. May 16th., and beetle m nus country u» suggest- W111 be distributed after that dole ed m» DivmllliOil nuke further frvm Matthew 8v Macbearfs ware- renrc lltlons 1v the British Gov- 1101159; The Department 0f AKTlCll-l- cm". ‘s... wnut Safeguards ture is endenvoring to_ satisfy all would ~ l\ill(‘ii \\'[llli(i satisfy Dlslrlvl-s and are sezulme supplies the m, ,.,.,,,n,.nfb through to the various centres as Gang’ v ,- 3 1m. pumhmer o; quickly as the grain 1S available. 31-inch gay,‘ m. Said‘ and m View (Sad) Department of Agriculture. 11-469. OATS FOR Souris district will arrive on Monday May 16th.. and will be distrlbu after that. date from Matthew A: Macbeanh ware- house. The Dcpartnlent of Agricul- ture is endcavoring to satisfy all Districts and arc sending supplies Rrltish market should o Canadian potatoes. Tn» ‘<il“l.='~"!‘ said the two men bad born sent to Great. Britain and elnr: oi thclr duties would be to tnoroach British authorities on the importation of Canadian pota- toes. Mr. Arkell had toured South FUNERAL TODAY-Jfhe funeral‘ ELEVEN l (Continued from page l) ciate your lectures. and we yo: for your tim led en . ss Mair. may we a sincerest love. and fid. warmest thanks. Mlndf mistakes and misc. 2 all all v . their ever-ready kindlltless and guidance. we ex our obbreciation. "Tb the Trustees of Btate. We wkh to heartfelt gratitude. The h vlded for us. so CHIN-g? by Mrs. Miller, has to the enjoyment and co the student nurses. “On this occasion. we d here pay tribute to the mem the late Mr. W. K. Rogers, w hospital. and was the of Trustees couraize and good humor daily work. remembering the you too. Will conle a how-classmates. we are not farewelL. for we know that Fe in fr in honesty _ links in the chain of friendship. “" his would we ask" task daily. way bravely, dav saeel Lend h ee us. And that. mos touch of u through to l-he various centres as quickly as the grain ls available. (SgrlJ Department of Agriculture. 11-469. WINS HONORABLE MENTION —Mrs. W. J. Duchemin. Charlotte- town. won honorable mention in the “Who is Great?" competition ofi the poetry group oi’ the Canadian American countries last year and had sllrrcricri in enlarging the market for (fimadlain sccd potatoes nn that. coullrlellt. Following his visit, 700.000 cams of Canadian po- tatoes 31nd berm sold. “I am Fill‘? some beneficial re- suits will some." said the Minister. referring tn the two men going to Eurcnc. Authors’ Association it. has been Mr -‘ 1-7! found that in South learned. I-fer poem was entitled Anlcrllw =1‘ llflfaifies when not “Who is Great?" The award went nbtniucrl from (‘auada were im- to Beresford Richards. Arthabaska, ‘ported from Holland and Germany. Considerable information had been ieas-lrd‘ hv Mr. Arkeil that. would e - "ialreoils in the Canadian Alta. for the poem entitled "Helen Keller.” AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP — lvlr. Harold lBlackd oft Charlotte- _ f ,_ like many-ya,- own a sen or stu en a punt ‘mum avian,“ 3.1,.‘ Mk,“ m B“? Aliisdn University has been award- land. WilFTF: he would check on va- ed 5 Ebola-lg"? by Bmwn Ulllver‘ rlous lmrketing requirements. This 51W» Prllvldence- R- I» l" m9 DB" could not be done by the regularly aartmfiit B“; kpllibu‘? Adlgmltfira; 41,41 1 '1 on. r. ac sagrauaeo fiffgaifn-ljl" commiss oners sad Prince of Wales Colle e and this In the reorganization oi’ the ag- ye“ “WW5 his 359m’ m‘ °f A!“ riculture- department the main iiC-s Degree at Mmmt Allison with H°n' tivlty t.o be expanded was that re- W5 m monomica- s 1- s- METFG ~ The neriornvrel All". Gardiner said in nlon-gfl; means: I" S" Lenlrxlo ll"u- Pl- A- 51PM“ ‘C‘l"' iirrfgrllnp wgzfli-leldy ins? rilrizhi. and ‘W’ - was’ laifizely attended. several new members were initiated and ap l’- ._ 4 . cations for admission into the go- Cflllllllfl “$915 “lei be"?! wllcell" ciety read from l4 others. Brothers trated li‘,‘.(>li because it was at Jghn gl-onm. gomeuufi (gen-g an home tile Lproduccr found his larg- and Patna}; Mdrague Wgfe'appQ t. est- more s. ed a ttee to look a ter the 1' iner declared consider- grave of the Hon. EdvvardAWheIan. It. was decided to hold a bingo party in ‘olaoe oi the regular Tues- day night card party. TO TAKE-UP POST GRADUATE WORK-Home friends will be in- forested to know that Dr. John E. Andrew who has been for the past year resident surgical officer of the Kent. and Sussex Hospital. Tunbridge Wells, Kent. England, and also Registrar of the Radium Clinic for the treatment of cancer in Kent and Sussex. is leaving shortly for Edinburgh to do post- graduate work for a Year. ANNUAL INFECTION-Annual Chief. ntlentinn, hcnvcvcr, was to markeiinq. and Jucers. part traced to the Natural .1; Marketing Act-a piece of '" n eventually declared un- unconstitutional. He cited the cheese producers organization of Onrnr-n unit-h had continued. un- der a |\'fl\‘lli'i2ii statute. the setup and cwrrclncls engaged in under thr- fornu-r Dominion Act. Ccrtnln other commodities had been similarly bcnefitted in New Bnullsuick and British Columbia. A. .1. Brooks (Con. Royal) asked what u-ns- brlnz done to develop a market in Cuba tor seed potatoes. There was a feeling in some quar- ter's Canada he}. lost the Cuban inspection 0f the Ships 911mm“; potato market. because of its tariff lgflugsgftafiegna on sugar. The Mlnxter said the question of tariffs and trade treaties affect- ing farm products came within the jurisdiction of the Department of Tr le and Commerce and he was rot prrtiared to discuss them tonight. 'I‘h<re rvnr. a question in the mints. of Mlritznlc potato growers (vhefiqf-f if “as “Lee to develop the ' cl fable and seed potatoes in l America. he continued. and ' had sent copies of his ill". Maritime govern- z~l ll‘.‘.f‘l‘P5i-°(l organizations. mand of Lieut. J. J. Connolly. was held last night at. the barracks. C R. I. Agnew of Halifax inspecting officer. The Guard of Honor was under the command of Lieut. G. A. C. Scurth. The Ships Company Division in charge of Chief Petty Officer R. W. Rom and Leading-seamen H. Davey and A. MacEachern were ins ected in various classes of tor- pe o, unnery, seamanshlp, wire- less, s nals and stokers. Landing manoeuvres by a field gun crew werecarried out. This was follow- ed by a march past. a platoon in full marching order. The Ships Com any then went to evening quar ers where Commander Agnew complimented i.he men on their smart appearance and their effi- ciency in drill and class work. so Snllil the Prince County " i938. to Mr. and Mary hilddletotl, May ll. v Iuccalf, nec Honeymooners Ii Mrs. Kenneth 1- Drummnudr a '. iflliPr 1v” Mflnuaflfis’ "Alli the n-ofiti loves a. lover“ and the much-married old cynirs. mtwlthstanrlilig their v muliererl ‘vlsphgrackn. heave a hidden sigh and give furtlve silllfi B°ll1¢ semimentai. At least this is tho experience gained from observ- ations or honeymoon couples once aboard the logger’ who 566m l" from being rezerved and shy love- Cltneausrl. - NI_\RTIN— On Sai- llrrln’, Al.“ 7th, lnza. by Rev. AB. ivlacKcuzic. at. 65 Upper Prince Bt. Miss Alznabcllc Mirtin of Mcnflflu‘. IKEJI. to .\i.i‘. lVierrlll Harrison Cras- wcil ofjiharlottctown. . ____"E<:\Tl|-“ birds among the passengers on " ' " ' ""'__— the "Lady" liners of the Olmedlw can r - Ai- Kingston May 11- National Steamsh . m man? 193a. wlillnnl Cruwys n his 77th we; they band together and often year. Fvucl-n] ircm_thc Kingst n Utlllffi Church on Friday. Mil-Y 13*’ - Fervice stnriilifl at 2:30 o'clock. llAIIRsNGTnN-Ai. Nine Mile Clrv-ék on Wednesday. Mo? 11th, m“ 101mg or the whale mp was Mrs. Ffllzahelil Harrington. in her MQMBbIY "mama; by the 99th m“ Fllllml "m" ll" m‘ co eniol iightheartednees of the idmion oi Hector Campbell 0" 1'54‘ emigrating newly- . Honey- day May not. service stnrtiflB l" moons so the British Weetlndlea 2 o ock. Interment New Dominion h“, ‘mm emeedm‘; r r 1M- Oemrifify- since these yacht-like inn wcri V -In Charlottetown on May t “no m,‘ “M” m4, 1n m- 12.193111.“ meg. 15%.’? ition, mums diwmmtzwlfl e1- - "In ' m n new - l her late ruldence. 51 M“! b” m °° p“ y y no ems: um afternoon b: “mm “M” tn the residence of her m. n“ th. Kirllrorfl. Wshadre the moflzfn! It i‘ ' the nucleus of a Y l!‘ htgxry crowd. ‘rhelymredia has!!!‘ noes. and the 0rd 11’ Dill-WHEN have often rotated that the fe t lee pltfifi M!!!” 8.4% to 8t. Molecule’: NOTICE _-i.-na “View! i Cream Route ‘ Commencing Friday May 20 Murrahliarbor, demise Cove. ito Sande, Hi Birth, Little $111M, Be Ie River, Pinata, Orwell. David Vanlderetine. haul- er for flaieibrook Co-oper- ative Creamery. 15445“ f ' ‘n and gave; sometimes C\'('li t. With ready sense of humor crown- it. is would we ask?’ The address delivered by Di’. H. H. Pierce to the graduating nurses follows: This evening it ls my rivilege and pleasure to congratulate the 1998 gradziting class of the Prince Edward Island Hospital on this the commencement of their career as graduate nurses. On such an occasion the usual expected thing ls for the speaker addressing the class to list a miscellaneous assortment of pro- fessional virtues you should use and the professional sins and s ort- comings you should strive to avoid. —This I rather ilCalltltC to do. flu‘ its is as dangerous as it is futile for mere man to undertake to tell one woman, to say nothing of a group of women. particularly in this day and generation, inw they ou ht Ra ler this evening I would invite your attention to a brief discussion of the Es of your chosen profes- slon—no doubt some of you give a start of surprise because you know from experience that there is no - such thing as ease in the nursing Profession. but. what I wish to men- .1 to conduct themselves. on is not the "ease" but. rather the capital E's oi Education. E00- nnmics. Ethics. Etiquette and that intangible something known as Esprit. EDUCATION With regard to the first of these. namely education. During the pest three years you have been tau ht much of Therapeutics and have been thoroughly introduced to Physiology, Bacteriology. Gynecol- ogy and a whole head full of olo - 18$. the most of which no dout will be relegated to the realm re- served for more or less unpleasant memories. which fate I trust those who taught. you these subjects will manage to escape. This knowled that you have gained relative the treatment and care of the sick and the information that you have regarding human conduct and be- haviour is your technical ment sufficient for the time Anatomy. Chemis , Dietetics and t? wr- ing. but almost immediately as you de- part from the portals of any ed- ucatlonal institution W"! mint h» to revamp the education you .lla ... your mind; and begin right awe. to ether rurther infor- mat on, for his is a rapidly chang- ing world and the things oi’ today become obsolete tomorrow, so you must begin at once a plan of rac- tlcc that will keep you wel in- formed of the changing scientific facts which are so essential in t e proper care of the patient and in the cure, retardation and preven- tion of disease. ECONOMICS Associated closely with the nurses education is the economics of nursing. Considering it in a practical light the m ority of nurses enter the profes ion as a means of earning a livelihood, so the practical question is "What are the pros ects of financial security?" Woud flat the answer could be painted in brighter colors than the facts permit. You may well be proud’ of .\'oul-_ chosen rofesslou with its hleh ideals an enviable traditions but lf your choice was made ln the ho e of moneta gain I fear you wil be dieappoin . Yours in common with man other proflwelone has seen muc overcrowding in the past decade. so called economie recessions not without their influence upon . Many of you will barter your eritage for a rln of gold the ma"- jorit of you no oubt will, lit re- t ur future activities. your gaihw mooth er by reason of our x arience during these pest three years. itrmos ‘rhe third of these fundamental Us of n reingi science r profession. ou have no written code. you have taken I l ‘ et your code of conduct et a na unnvritten but is I n9 v real ma bindin ment wchoéhtho tfiowee the m tool e dad on th oath of Bi rates. Your unwrit- ten code i iiee n. formal and rigorous ooh renoe to in; ma: Rule which if observed ai 11y will lead you in the atroifit nd narrow path of unouee e emlduet. - ' INQUITTI ls?’2..:" ‘Jélivt-ivtfi “lifit-"t; Plitfi-“iifititd ti!!! M to. "w! we: t Precedent Set when lllll Is Referred lack. To committee Accmanrlu. ‘madam ffwl . .1) where he was on duty and com- Jenue hid creed his way into her hepln: us along the road to know- ze. 1n leaving our Super tend- our out‘ our many eeds w ask the forgiveness oi’ our su - isors al . A s Hi. . titl. Tans the t _ e iteeemed the clear Mi-e. Maria Gillie. 52 Kl m“ Guam he would like tiiewgll’ down ur rofess on which cknowl a omo ed‘. co-operatlon your ime. As true nurses "monetize wee onoe again in '5 u, m em‘ would add to cled t?‘ ih I for divorce ort _ eslre to thank the citizens of Charlottetown for their thoughtfulness and gen- erosity. ln so many ways. May w bilge on _ rofesaion your moot serious “d W" m“ mm“ found, also another lady who was tlggnmomm by ) J in the house. Two young men who . Win _ the nte’ b ech wl tn tn Job sh - me last r. which 1 wish tomen om ‘fir,’ I N g gag‘ a‘ h?“ . e r1 night but there was no eiln of him anywhere." the witness slid. ifled the body as that Mclnnis ee . Thad t0 his house tho so manv yrears took keen in rest in the work and welfare od the chairman and a valued member of the Board "In saying farewell to the under- graduates. we ask you to face with your t. for raduation day, when your efforts W11 be rewarded. ea - it a’... endships formed while in train- g can never be broken. Our train- the ‘mg school is one. where obedience. ancl perseverance unite the QIIiCkQQI a 0 are hero k _ for Summer . . Qulckeee are here for summer combinations at. $1.00. Sites 2 to 14. Vests and panties ‘at 50¢ each garment. BRIEFS e; call it id , 5mm- call it whit Jenni will. e force that changes In conclusion 1 do wish you find happiness . McInnis WM his sister there and loft would be heck at perfectly sober ti. thtt e. Another witness Alfred minim. entitled the body. Ho 1J0 Innis alive on th was believed to have disefliaored. The witness met him that evening ut 6‘ oclock and went with him oeeph McDonald's, King Street. Mclnnls had business. They naldls together and went up Queen to the corner of Dor- cheeter Street where the witnna turned around and went beck to MlcDcnalds. He had Just lot seat- ed there when a small boy came to the door and asked for someone to go upstairs in the next house. went upstairs with Joseph McDon- ald. Jr.. and we persuaded Mel: down with us to the a . We had been on the a walk about flve minutes w .. m ing’. ith that 7o run down King Street towards al ve." the witness concluded. Adair, King Street. she had never seen Innis "before that nilht." I rring to the night be entered her home and br h f rsotte . was sitting beside the stove listen- ing to the radio when she heard banging at the door. ' gum open and walked in and t the floor, "accidentally." me W! nese said 1n reply to a question b the co ushed me gain offer you on behalf the other members staff sincere c'n- s of trial arigctribuiati n lull-Si‘- Mey your Alma. Ma corltinue to be proud of Books 0d rules and precedents That we brim: fresh courage to the {mm “ma, That we meet the up; and downs f lf .1, arguments advanced. In the end The? we etaide iiie hill on winding taliullclmtrgber cage to “the coal}- . mm - That we meet the problems of each c on e Sena "n ' Y. elnlng hands to those who nee us. Give cheering words to those who tt welcome gift, a '1 its ed to A the right thlngtodoBy a standing vote of 36 to 19 the ed the Haig motion. TRAGIC PLEA i peace. _ British zovernmen from suaitesting that th mencement. to use a, term w" are aboutn aeronautical ve flight I wall ,3. ings." For e smooth fit try Harvey Woods briefs. Summer-y, seamless, and with ieetex band‘ at top. Tea rose and New wash taffeta slips, in or with satin stripe. UNITED W.M.S. o, tb should condone Italy's action." cl red. t Italy had obtain ' the whole u . Flewellen. sail-l W Thompson. Charlotte- Reco di s talry, THEY/xi‘. ngmdgcripgton, Corresponding Secret , , , H rson. Middlearhydusbglgdii Treasurer. Mrs. E. Tbtamagouehe. N5. Secretaries of depa B-Idshlp and Fin- Mat-h n. O I: tea rose - -- te . . J. W. sion fo owe that e only means by which the Italian position could concerted miiitorywactaon, Pantie . . GIRDLES Pearle Girdle: of two- way stretch, iestex de- tachable crotch. _Tea rose only Satin nit G O WNS Satin Niil Gowns, 50%‘ pure silk, guaranteed run proof material. lhri i ‘itlo from any oollngll s‘ mbgppos n from New Zealand numb ta That was all he To Jury Mrs. Adair ‘lied that she had made the co tint to the police. He had no overcoat i; he was to her ace. l’ said he cane into her himao the H th d5. Mulgzrave, N25. (re- iliated C.G.I.T. groups, rtso 1 Mission Bandstand (re-elected); Amo- iunale. a direct dsnia principles o! the 1e ceedlnas today are an from the principle of curlty." Miss Margaret Gram“ IC/Iommunity Friendship (s ....,,,,,, la’ an‘. i...“ or. u - - and. World Frienm , inwliig the flotilla m" hm“ l" w" i“ Pentzh Devon. N. 3.; Joh acted): Literature. A. McLean. Invernss. N. 5 it would have been suite we} Pflfsllafnté ‘ithfittdll. _ Wéctlzeagker, Wellington, e. on mo,“ Delegates elected Printed Batiste Gowns, frilied or tailored styles. $1.00, $1.89. Pajamas - -- - -- -- - 81.59. $2.00 “LASTEX” GIRDLES 1.00 VALUE 7.46 9.111.. but the witness whirl: they sow llvee be- the ' The session concluded with re- Dorts f th t a. mm“ k523i?“ registered. it woe announced. Yesterday's Balaton ‘e eeeeione w! . .1. install d b Mial e HMKUF miigibhl-YY 5- . Lem: Girdloe, Flat-ea G a r t e r e end stocking 010' yreome en i ' win ilsendmnirrlue o the W M. s. als stain from ofierinl alcoholic any nature in their social d. resoltniona. and oth- thermorash wetéappeal in our wwpml $1.00 value for -- attenticm of the mo ' In the I1 h canii ate. clibviso ' r’s she. It’ Otgrien of o conducted the question box. lttee reports ineta-l ' or ia scarf. Home men there t? his clothes." the vim sold. 0 thoulht one of the t than. gran .. '1‘ uailfiw’ ".l1'. (lit/fill business coxiisiuded the meet- “ffi dllltl. and com ieum or unflh- {shod serum raaeanren miaeiona ee had been in? union was co M Hotel Scheme- For Trinidad, B.W.I. eel “9-;‘.'is“&llla““~lll°°*" . "at couidtfl; nave very drunk." the "as he run v91’! lot w the poll we a ' Béri The wi nese sew" him alive last on the of h diamond. bile en fmmtéwdtoraa " eioin e ' Members of sister Women's Mis- YQ 5 B ligilizrllyt godeiiileei tnminilgotwum to the United Church 50cc YB-lltrrdhy afternoon's Christian C umh. of th 1T6 Miss .1' i Mum l miseioriargflo; furious n d Sneaker was dressed in n tume and on the , u‘ ‘ _ a TEN-D i ‘Pifitiaiiontv