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Suggesi One Medical Ass'n

flO . Que.. Gi- l'm-ma/tion of one Canadian Med- ical Association to include both szngliah and l"rench—epeaking doo- tnra was suggested at a closing session of the annual meeting of the Quebec division of the Dane- fian Medical Association.

Dr. C. H. Burns of Winnipeg. OMA president. said Friday night he hopes that soon there will be one national medical association rsther than two as at present. Dr. J. A. Blaln. president of l'Aaso- ciation Cansdienna dea Medicine

de Langue Francaise, said pro- ‘

poeels for unification would have to be studied carefully by both associations.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAEES. DEATHS Slit: Per insertion

isiariis sA.I.TER—-At the P. E. I. Hospital

on May 8. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Le ',

Moyne Salter a daughter. 1'-‘llilbuh Jane. weight 8 lbs. 10 oz.

GRAl'—-At the Prince Edward Is- land HOSpll.«ti on Friday. May '7th. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gray. Brackley. a son_ Floyd Ash- ley.

DEATHS LI\'INGSTO.\‘-Suddenly at King's County Memorial Hospital on .'\la;¥ 7th. 1954, Mrs James Livingston. Dover. in her 83rd year. Remains resting at the Montague Fiinrral Horne. l-‘uneral service Monday. May 10th. at 2 p. m. to Murray River Ul'lllPd Chuich. Interment in the Church Cemetery.

MacIl()l\'AI.D— At his residence. Grand Tracadie on Saturday. May 8 1954. Joseph MacDonald in his 74th year. His remains were tram- ferred on Sunday afternoon in his

late residence, Grand Traca<li=.= from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 3

o'clock for Requiem I-Iigh Mass at Corran Ban Church. Interment in the church cemetery.

MacLEAN—At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on Saturday. May 8th. 1954. Mrs. Lemuel MacLean

of Brookfield in her 831-d year. Her remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where

funeral service will be held today iMondayi at 2 o‘ciock. Interment will be in Highfield Cemetery.

IlALLOIlAN— At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Sunday. May 9. 1354. Mrs. Joseph Halloran in her 83rd year. Her remains will be transferred this afternoon at 2 o'clock to her late residence, 69

Brighton Ave-.. from where the funeral will be held an Wednes- day morning at 8:45 to the

Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er for Requiem High Mass. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetery.

I.ACIil\'—- At the Charlottetown Hospital Saturday, May 8, 1954, Mrs. Ellis Lacey in her 66th year. Her remains are resting at the I-Iennessey Funeral Home until afternoon at 3 o'clock. at which time they will be transferred to her late residence. Blooming Point from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock for Requiem High Mass at St. Bonaventure Church, Tracadie. Interment in the church cemetery.

BllENNAN—Ai: his home in Kin- 30“ on May uh. 1954. Patrick Brennan. aged 78 years. Remains have been transferred from the Monaghan Funeral Home to his late residence. from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday, May 11th. leaving the house at 8.46 am. for Requiem Mass in st. Malachy‘s Church. Kinkora. In- terment in the Church Cemetery.

KEM.P—At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Sunday. May 9th. 1954, George W. Kemp in his 74th year. Remains were transferred from the MacLean Funeral Home ta his late residence at Sturgeon last evening. Funeral from Stu.-. geon Baptist Church tomorrow, TU€S“l§.\' afternoon. service com- mencing It 2 o'clock. Interment in Sturgeon Cemetery.

il.li.’:MacLean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltehire

IHAL5549

‘— TIIE NENNESSEY FIIIIERAL Noll!

91 Kent It

Monday, May 10, 1954 __

High

Marks

High marks for Highland dan- cing viiis aiyardcd to Ell‘/'.£il.)€li‘i Haxwood il1l)0\'€'. Clinrloitetowii.

at the fllrllll MllSl'.'al Fv'~'lival For her entry in the surird danciiig CI)mpPllllOI‘i, lite youiig lady re- ceived 89. and 87 for the Hlfzillzllld Fling. She also pcrlorinrd in the Stars of the I‘(’.sll‘.ai pt llfll over the week-end, when she rccizzvcd her an ard.

(BEl"i€l’S Film Lab!

Imporiani Role Of Public Health Nurse

It is generally conceded at the present time that the mental health of any community is the inescapable responsibility of the‘ Health Department. As a result. programmes for both treatment. and prevention of menial illness are gradually being built up all across the country. In this work the public health iiiirse has a defl- nite part to play. Indeed she has always taken an active part in the prevention of disease and the pro- motion of health. both physical and mental.

The public health nurse is the person on the staff of the Health Department who is closest to the people. Her work carries her into the homes and the schools. She gets to know people as they are in their everyday lives. She sees their actual living conditions. She learns to understand their prob- lems and to recognize their nurs ing -needs. She is often the first to be aware of a health problem and is in a particularly good posi- tion to deal with situations whose early solution contributes to men- tal health.

Even where no health problem exists_ the public health nurse is constantly giving advice on the care and training of children. At Child Health Conferences and classes for expectant mothers. she has a unique opportunity and re- sponsibility to encouage healthy attitudes. Here she helps parents to understand the needs of chil- dren for security, for affection. and for developing according to their own individual patterns. Be- cause of her knowledge of normal growth and development, she can reassure the anxious mother and give encouragement and support. where needed.

The public health nurse is a link between the home and the school. She works in the schools as a health consultant to the teachers and should be able to assist them in understanding the behaviour of their pupils. so that they in turn may be able to work with parents on behalf of the children. It is the function of the public health nurse to educate and this applies to ell phases of health.

The public health nurse should be aware of the emotional prob. lems 0! such groups in the com. munity as the chronically ill. the crippled, the mentally reterded. and other handicapped persona. she should find time to listen to their problems with the aim of helping them and she should be able to interpret these problems to

their families. This will help to bring about better understanding between the two. Better under. Ill-Mind promotes good personal relationships, and this is mental health.

PASSENGEBS . INJURED

! Pharmacy

WAT‘-II FOB SPECIALS. wed- needay. May nth. Dunt4i.r‘s Ladies’ Wear.

BEGINNING HONDAY. May 10.

:' Adams Grocery will close at d p.m..

excepting Wednesday at 1 pm. and Saturday 10:30 pan.

MENT8 MONDAY SPECIAL Chilled tomato juice. hamburg steak and onions. rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk. 55 cents.

DEATH AT DUVA3—'rhe death of Fi'a.ncis W.. Pineau. age 27 of Duvar occurred Saturday morning under sad circumstances. Besides his wife and one child he is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joa- eph Pineau of Diver. l"uneral ar- rangements were not completed last night.

ENTERS PRIVATE BUSINESS-— Mr. W. T. (Bill) Crockett. Director Division of Vital Statistics in :he Provincial Department of Health and Welfare. has resigned his post effective May 15. He will accept a position in private industry with the firm of H. M. Simpson of this city. Mr. Crockett has been with the Department for the past eight and one-half years. No successor has yet been named.

clTY*& DISTRICT 'To Receive llogroe'

this month was Alan Russell Champion. of

Mr. Champion also was aivard<=d the Henry K. Wampole and Com- pany Limited Entrance Scholar- ship and the Canadian Foundation for the Advancement of Pharmacy scholarhip.

VISITED PARENTS-——G. Arthur l~1&i_\nes, graduate eieclrii 1 en- gineer from M('G'tli L'iii\'c-rsity ill'I’I presently employed with the Bell

iTPI€pIl0nP Company , \'l§lll’(‘I his Lpzirs-tits, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ha} nes. 228 Eust on St rot-t (wer-

night on I-‘riclny while on route in Gtintitir, l\‘e\\'lountiliin(i, \'\lll'lt' hr’ will remain for .<c\‘c-i:il fIIl_\S per- forming supervisory work for his organization.

LEAVES FOR MEE’l‘I.\'GS—Mr J. G. Dennis. tminag:ng (ill‘(‘Ci0l" of the P,E.I. Credit UIll0Il League. ' 'lotteto\rn. left yesterday for‘ son. Wis, to aurnd the an- lli1.li meetings of the Credit Ull.0ll‘ Na:.onnl Association. the CUNA Mutual Insurance Society and. CUNA Supply Co-operative. Mr Dennis is iiaiioiiztl t'i.rc-ctnr of‘ CUNA anti dzzecfm and il'f£\Slll’."l'v of CUNA Supply. he expecis to be’ away about 10 dz-i_\'s.

POLICE COIJIIT-—-in the City Police Court S8l'.lI'dfi_\' iiior.;.ng before Magistrate K. M. Martin, a drunk and disorderly uas niied $10 and costs or 10 dais in ja.l. Two drunk and incapables were re- manded until the 10th and 15th respectively. A man taken into custody during the clay was com- mitted to Falconwood when it was found that he was suffering from alcoholism.

THROWN FROM BICYCLE — Jackie Stewart. 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart, Edward Street. is in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital suffering from con- cuasion incurred when he was ac- cidently thrown from his bicycle last Friday afternoon. It is reported that while driving on the stree: near his home the parcel carrier on his bike became loosened and swung down under the front wheel causing the boy to be thrown over the handlebars. Latest reports in- dicate that he is resting comfortab- ly in hospital.

ACCIDENT PREVENTION MEETING—Mr. R. B. Graham, as- sistant general manager, and Mr. A. A. Chisholm. regional supervisor of safety and fire protection. of the C. N. R. Moncton, will be the main speakers at the annual Family Ac- cident Prevention meetlng to be held at The Charlottetown on Wed- nesday of this week. The meetings have been organized for educat- ional purposes, but those attending will also have plenty of solid en- tertainment. Listed among the many featuies are vocalists, orchestra selections. step dancing and fid- dling, bagpipu. The talks by the main speakers will be illustrated with slides.

MANURE: AND FERTILIZER — Despite the increased yield of potatoes per acre when 2.500 pounds of fertilizer is used. it is the opinion of Mr, W. N. Black. Ex- perimental Farm. that manure sp- plled to the sod in the fall at the rate of 10 tons per acre and plow- ed down is superior. According to a. report from the Department of Agriculture. Ottawa. the report of’ Mr. Black covering 8 illustration stations shows that the manure when pplemented by 1.500 pounds of commercial fertilizer (5-10-19) not only increases the yield but also increases the eiicceedirig crops of clover and timothy. The report states that apparently this combin- ation gives the most economical re- turn.

IMPROMPTII DEBATE — An impromptu debate on the merits of the newspaper versus the radio. was held in Pownal Hall on Wednesday. April 28. at the meeting of the Ross Credit Union. The team de- fending the radio was composed of Rev. George Tllley leader. Robert Maclue and Norma Robertson. and their opponents defending the

K€“53mll°"-- and has been living in residence

‘of the blessing of the boats. The ritual of the blessing was carried out by Rev. Eric Robin. parish

.7. T. S. lbbott (above) who will AWARDED SCHOLARSIIIPS — rc('i.*l\e- the Degree of Bachelor of Passlnfl 1" an subjecls in the 580- Science at ihe‘Dalhousie University ; ond year diploma course in Dildfll“ i in-ncation tomorrow. He is a son .acy at the Maritime

COHEZE 0‘ of Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott, Rectomgunding by H], Honor Liemenam

' St. Paul's Church. Charlottetown.‘ at the i'ni\'crsity of King's Col- iege, Halifax. He graduated from Prince of Wales College two years ago.

leader. Elliott Robertson and Rich- ard Jenkins. The subject of the

_I.ean referred to the heritage

eials said there have been ones since Jan. 1. 1953. involving deportation and attempts to deport In the subversive field.

- tinned from P|l0_1 War Veterans

Minister. Rev. A. Frank Macbean. who took as his subject “The Price and The Prize". Mr. Mac-

which Canadians now enjoy and which was so dearly bought by the members at the armed for- age. “Your Canadian citizenship - - - you should be proud of it: the fact that you are a British aupbject. - - -» honour it: and lie- eause you are Christians. you should respect and employ your bellels.‘ said the minister. During the service -a wreath was placed by President Bryant and the Last

Post was sounded by bugler Benny Doiron. At Saint Dunstan’: Basilica.

members of the Roman Catholic party attended Mass and heard a sermon appropriate to the occas- ion. preached by Rev. Reginald Phelan. A wreath was placed by Comrade Frank Rush. vice presi- dent of the Charlottetown Branch. and the Last Post was sounded by Bugler William Chaisson.

On the way to church the par- ade paused at the Soldier‘: Monu- ment where a wreath was placed by Past President Leo Doyle. On the return march the salute was taken in front of the Provincial

Governor T. Prowse. Ac- companying the Governor at the saluting base were his Aides. Captain J. J. Connolly, V.D.; Lt Colonel A. W. Rogers. E.D.; S/L Alan Macmillan. D.F.C., also pre- sent was the Governor’: private secretary. Surgeon Commander L. E. Prowse.

(lebale was announced at the prev- ious meetlng. but the debaters were not chosen until a few minutes be-; fore they had to speak. The debate was lively and contained many sur-

pl‘lSPS. with the star speech being, dl‘il\'€l'E‘d by Richard Jenkins. 14; year o'd ptipil of Pownal school. A’ vote of the audience gave the de-| ilismll to the side defending the newspaper. Quite a number of the school pupils of Pownal and Mount M(‘lilCk are members of the Ross Cl'Pdlt Union. and are saviiii; money for their future education.

BI.I‘ZSSIN(‘-S OF BOATS —- Up- nards of 1.000 people crowded into the tiny fishing village of Rustic’) yesterday for the annual ceremony

priest of Stella Maris Church. There were approximately 40 fish- inz boats on hand for the ceremony. I-‘nlimriiic this Father Robin also blessed the factories.

TEA(‘lII£RS I-‘l'.‘DERA'I‘I0l\' — A meeting of the executive of the P. E. 1. Teachers’ Federation was held in the Fedci-atioii Office. Charlotte- town. Saturday morning, with the president, Earl Jelley presiding. Many matters of importance relat- ive to the work of the Federation were discussed. The thirty-third annual convention of the Canadiati Teachers‘ Federation will be held in Vancouver. Aug. 10-14. The dele- gates from Prince Edward Island will bepresident.EarlJelley,lst vice president. Elmer Pineau and general secretary, Estelle Bowness. The al- ternates will be Miss Mabel Matheson. Mr. Cletus Murphy and Miss Mabel Auld. A letter was read from the corresponding secretary of the Provincial Home and School askln that the Teachers‘ Federat- ion have one of their members give a short talk on teacher Recruit- ment at their annual meeting in June. This was agreed to. Names were submitted to the Department for Teacher representation on the Advisory Council of Education. The balance of Federation fees were to be sent to head office. It was agreed that letters of thanks be sent to all those who helped so willingly to make the convention a. success. I-‘all conventions were left to 5 later date.

Personals

Miss Georgie Campbell, formerly of Crapaud. who has been touring Europe expects to visit relatives on P.E.I. before returning to Boston.

Rev. Canon J. T. Ibbott. accom- panied by Mrs. Ibbott leaves for Halifax today to attend the convo- cation nf Dalhousie University where his son will receive the de- gree Bachelor of Science.

Continued from page I II. 8. creates

ernment by force. and of cases before the subversive activities control board, which is trying to compel the registration of Com- munist-front organizations. FOLLOWS CRITICISM Announcement of the new civil anti-subversion agency come just one month after the inauguration of a new army-navy-air force ae- curity program aimed at keeping the armed forces free of security risks.

Both actions came in the wake of—ihough not specifically in/re- aponae to—criticisms by Senator Joseph McCarthy of the way the government has handled alleged subversives.

The White House said the new division also will assist in expedit- ing court cases involving denatur- aiizatlon and deportation of sub-

'_ ,_ ‘mm. LIVERPOOL. England rapid

newspaper were Rev. T. R. Goudggyersivea. Justice department offi-

Twenty-six passengers were in- jured when the Cunard liner Media dipped into a giant trough in mid- Atlantic and rolled heavily May 8. it was learned when the 13.345-ton ship arrived Saturday from New York.

Director

4811 Dial ms It Hoar Ambulance lame

NEW YORK. (APi .. Former President Truman Saturday night called on President Eisenhower to assert himself as "master in his own house" and "stem the growth of hysteria" about ommtinism. "- - - then perhaps our television sets can return to normal," Tru- man said.

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MAX. 0% Cu-glue Fnnni cal —. fij _

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IN A“l_E-NAORIAM

JOHN ‘I’. 0'Bl.IE.'f In loving memory of any lathe

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Young-Davidson Gold Mine To Close Down

MATACHEWAN. Ont.. (CP) — The Young-Davidson gold mine in this community southwest of Kirk- land Lake will be closed in June. 1955. an official announced Friday.

“There is enough ore for another year and. in fairness to our 135 employees. we have informed them operations will cease in June, 1955." the company statment said.

FATAL ACCIDENT

SEEIAC. N. 3. (OP! —I-Iarry Wallace Brydgee. 35. of Point du

Many Prizes

Thomas Burke (abovei. Char- lottetown. took three top honors during the Musical Festival last week in piping, sword dancing, and Gaelic singing. as well as second place for the Highland Fling. Awards were presented to him at the “Stars of the Festival" pro- gram"

tBarter‘s Film Lab.)

Cherie. N. B.. was killed near here today when the car he was driv- ing went out of control and left the highway.

Two passengers in the car, Rob- ert Gauvan and Robert Living- both of Dieppe. N.B., were unin- jured. No inquest will be held.

ANNUAL MAY DAY PROCESSION

AT ST. DllNSTAN'S

More than a thousand pupils from Notre Dame. St. Joseph's and Queen square schools took part in the annual May procession at St. Dunstan's Basilica last eve- ning at 7 o'clock.

The prooeasion culminated in the ceremony of crowning the statue of the Blessed Virgin. which was done by Barbara Patricia Gal- lant of st. Joseph's.

Banner carriers in the proceslon

were: Sheila Malloy, Mary Lea Maculllan, Jennie MacDonald and George Dillon. who were accom- panied by pages. Six boys and six

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Never before has it privilege to odor, of two such distinguished

suits. To the truly quality-minded A i

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- to inspect these superb wits.

Stock. Garments and ailored-to-Measure

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girls carried flowers in the proces- sion and placed them near the statue.

The impressive ceremony was directcd by Monsignor Patrick McMahon, D.D.. who also conduct- ed Solemn Benediction with Rev F. J. Corcorun as deacon and Rev. Rev. Justin MacDonald. as sub- deacon.

Miss Kathleen Hornby. Mr. Al- fred Mcxeamey and Mr. Vernon Mc.Farlane, violinists, augmented the organ music by Mrs. Joseph Dougan in providing accompani- ment for the congregational sing- ing by the children.

one time,

been our A group: of I

invitation

:.Escorl Vessels I_,,,_,,,,, “‘°-~ om»-....' Wilh Helicopters

'!'hsometr’.whouu.,."u

caminiuion in Ottaw’ launch of the xmhm"-w“""°° -

. ould Replace

Capt. With-Boycott 1.. when the second World ‘Ivar en‘AI:¢i - many uoort-type ship; um, m_ Kn.cHlmm_ om” (cP)__c.,;. has against the new lllbIlIlrinu_ -1.‘ A. v. With-Boycott of the now "°“““" “'0 of the es mvy. senior British liaison officer 0-3 04¢! '°d|¥- the navy i... in Canadl. laid n-my he hoim to ‘ f§°"_°°"“ mil» Ihliu. added see helicopters replace all naval 4°? Ind tor. escort vessels.