ia.:;:;. nurse 2'-

The wedding music was beaut-. lfullv rendered by Miss Deannni girl friend of the

D MRS. W. V. CUM MINGS AND A'l'I'ENDAN'l'S

Double Ring Ceremony Solemnized At Mermaid

pretty wedding ther. the bride looked liivclv in. took place at the home of the bride on Aiizlust 3rd at 3 p.m.. when .li.'ible Louise, daughter of Jdmt'S Macl-Zach arn. Mermaid. P.E.l.. was unit- ed in marriage to Willard Vin- cent. son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Curninings. Charlottetown. Rev. llaruld Brown officinted,,lii'oidercti tulle iias held in grave

is ballerina length gown of white nylon net with lace inserts OVP satin fashioned in a full skii with fitted bolero embroiderc with sequins and pearls Tin long sleeves tapered to points over the liaiuix.

tier shoulder length ieil of em-

hy a coruiiet of matcliing x'iitll'lllS and pearls. ller bouqiict was a niist-gay of red phlux and -rshitel carnations.

Miss Anne .lfacEai-herii ivas'

Given in marriage by her tn-lher alster'a only attendant Shel

was attired in blue nylon crystal- lette over net with matching headdress. She carried a nnregay of mixed flowers. Mr. Lloyd Far- quharson. friend of the groom. was best man.

Foiloiving the ceremn) a re- eption was held at the bride'a home. A two tier wedding cake lecorated with pink roses and -ilver leaves with a miniature iride and groom on top centered 'll9 bride's table.

The liiasi to the bride was proposed by Rev. llarold Brown and was iittingly iiy the griiiiin.

For tratelling the bride elitist- a light blue fliiitert-ii dress and navy duster with while acccs sories and a corsage of pint Carnations. Photo by Mallelt.

. -. ...-s-we-.-ct” -v-'- - r ..- .... .....

New arrivals in the Atlantic take up residence in Monctnn. provinces are the charming fam- Mr. Gender in the newly-appnin- ily of Douglas V. Gander. who ted vice president and general have arrived from Montreal to manager of the Atlantic Region

TAKE UP RESIDENCE IN MONCTON

of Canadian National Railways, From left in this informal fant- ily protralt are: Dorothy. Joan. Mr. Gander, Mrs. Gonder. Peg- gy, and Eleanor.

iv flexible to keep

iii

' button in a recent book by Pro

"iii?

Nursing Protesseion Has Significant Developments

ed "that nurses are well used to shnuldering responsibilities. lhat this is a normal condition wlthi us."

"Advances in Public Health and Medicine are so rapid and so drn-l matlc that we must be alert and informed for nursing

where medicine leads,

- follows. the two are inseparably

combined." "AI we pay tribute in the medi-: cal profeaaton. we remember that'

three of our beloved doctors are

no longer with us. Dr. Don Camp

bell. was liked by patients and nurses alike for his sincere effic- iency and warm personality. Dr. Creelman was always busy work- ing on a new idea to control tu- herculosia and Dr. llal Show. a- mong other Ill mplishnienta. was instrumental in bringing la-

lboralory services to our people.'

She expressed her sincere re gret at being absent from the meeting especially at nce the guest speakers were two such out- standing Canadian nursing leader: as Miss Dorothy M. Percy. R.lt. ('.. Reg.. N. of Ottawa and Sister Mary Fellcitaa. RN. MS. from Montreal.

WE AND OUR N

EIGH BORS

Some Glean

ICIIIIIM

School bells are ringing and thoughtful men and women will find clear and stimulating ane- wera to some nagging questions in the field of public school od-

fenor Paul woodring of College of Ed- ncattnn. "A Fourth of a Nation" (Mt.-Grow-Hllli was written with the linked Staten public achowl notch h mbd but much of R

5 5

UCDHI.

qplaaanaalty wotl.lbeiteve.-

ings From

The Educational Field

I. had

cula. Obviously reading in of first importance in preparing the young person to make wise decisions; basket - weaving ta

not. SOCIAL ADJUSTMENT

one of the objectives often atreued - that of social ad-

tnatrnent or getting along with

responded to .

Page 8 The Guardian Wed., Sept, 4, 1957

Rev. Ind Mrs. David Barwiu of Keunetcook. Nova Scotia. and little daughter Joy have been vi- sitors to the province. They have been guests of Mr. Bnrwiae'a par- enta. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Bar- wise. North River Road. and oth- er members of the family.

Miss Margaret Fleming of the Bureau of Statistics. Federal Go- vernment. Ottawa. who motored to Prince Edward island sever- al weeka ago returned on Sep- tember first. Min Fleming. who is a daughter of the late Dr. J. E. Fleming. Stanley Bridge, was visiting Mrs. J. E. Fleming and family. Hillsboro Street.

Mrs. P. J. Mooney. Kent Street. entertained the mem- bers of the Fleming family at Lake View Lodge. Cavendish. Sunday at a family party. in ad- dition to the Fleming family. Mrs. John Molloy of Wollaston. Mass. was a welcome guest. Co- vera were laid for ten.

HAPPENINGS

daughter Lillian. who have been

Miaa Betty MacDonald, R.N..lvisit in Halifax with her grand whose marriage takes place inidaughter. Mrs. Richard Vltcher the near future to Dr. Cairns and Mr. Vatcher.

was the guut of honor at an evening party given by Mrs. IDr.i J.E. Fleming. Thou usin- ting Mn. Fleming were Mia: Margaret Fleming and Min Hazel MacDonald.

Miu Marion F. Clark. R.N.. morning to visit with relatives and friend: in Boston, Mass.

Mrs. E. Farnham Greene. who

has been Ipcnding several weeks the guest of her brother-in-law. Dr. H. H. Shaw and at the Dun- dee Apts.. in now at Stanhope Beach Inn tor the autumn aca- aon. Mrs. Harold Corhet and her visiting on the island for the past two weeks. left Wednes- day morning for Dartmouth. N. B. From there they will re turn home by plane.

They were accompanied by Mrs. Corbet'a mother. Mrs. Ed- gar Easter. Hampshire. who will

Sister Mary Felicitas. R.N., M.

Nursing Education And Nursing Service Stressed

g...--o,

With these words ringing in her ears Leading Airwoman Jun: Palmer, Waverley. N.S., receiv-

,..,

. -fr

P.F,.l., Senior Medical Officer

, ' . .a,. :. - ii "THIS WON'T HURT A BIT' es a medic from Flight Lieuten-lat RCAF Station Greenwood in ant P.L. Landrigan of Cambridge.-i Nova Scotia. booking on is a

Medic al Anstalant.

LAW Ben;

Hill. iRCAF Photo).

ler-educate the nurse? Does she

is. Director of Nursing at Stlneed so much theory to give a

Mary's Hospital. Montreal. Que- bec waa a guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Associa- tion of Nurses of Prince Edward island.

I Sister is a member of the Edito-

rial Board of the Canadian Nurse Journal and a member of the Executive of the Canadian Nurs- es Association. She has been vit- ally interested in the Pilot Study for Evaluation of Nursing Schools in Canada and has been inter- preting thc value of this pro- ject to nurses and the public. She spoke of the importance of such a program in providing for self-evaluation our own school of Nursing 'r'rogrammea under the guidance of experts. Miss lfelen Musallem of British Columbia has been appointed by the Canadian Nurses Association to direct this study.

in her practical and scholarly address. Sister emphasized the fact that "the aim of a good school of nursing in to educate the nursing student; th-.- hospi- tal, which serves as the clini- cal facility when the student can apply nursing principles. has for its porpoae the care of the patient There mint be a balance in the utilization of the students time for education and for service. The clinical field is an essential element in the educative process of the student in nursing. We must plan for the education of the nurse in this clinical field

without using the atudent for aervice.

Sister pointed out that "the ad- vancea in medicine during the

toast twenty years have result-

ed in phenominal changes in nun- ing practice. on the one hand ldoctora have rellnguiahed more and more of their procedures to nurses. as their own professional knowledge widened and new de- mands out reached their avail- able tlme. Nurses have accepted these responaibilitiea but on the other hand have been reluctant to rt-lingulsh duties and respon- sibilities which have been theirs, whether to other professions. such an dieticians. social work- ers and physiotherapists or no .the matter of simpler techniques lto the lean skilled or auxiliary workers.

"But still doctors are demand- ing. "Why can't nuraen be taught some of the minor medical tech- (niquea: They are too time now auming for us! While others in

patient a bath and make a bed? Why does the nurse need all the

sciences you now teach? Therei

are timea when this attitude is found even among members of the Nursing Professions.

No one will deny that the advan- cea of medical practice have in creased the duties and responsi- bilities of the nurse. Therefore the suggestions of increasing the number of nurses by decreasing the standards is an obvious fal- lacy. Janet Gllaen. an American Nursing leader, says: "Expan- sions in the Nursing Curriculum are not ivory tower speculations; they are stark needs."

The nurses were delighted with discerning remarks made by this young religious in relation to im- provement of nursing care.

She s. id "Attitudes are caught. not taught.' The efforts of educa- tora will be vain if the student does not see good nursing prac- tice. Quality of nursing care in

the criterion for judging both Nur-

sing Servlce and Nursing educa- tion. Therefore nuraing service personnel share responsibility with the school of nursing, for providing the setting which will exemplfy to students the qual- ty of nursing care expected of them. Sister Charles Marie n for- mer profcasor at Catholic Univer- sity of America, Washington. D.C. atatea that: "if we improve the nuraing care of the patient. we will improve the education of the student; for the inn: experienced person learn: from the one of greater experience. the student from the teacher. and the student nurse from the graduate nurse. This nurse educator spoke too of the widom of using auxiliary workera to meet the problems of nursing shortage. She atreIn- ed the point that the nurse shor- tage may be more imaginary than real. if top analyala were done and the time of each per- son used to beat advantage, we might find loan difficulty in aut- fing our hospitals. in her cloalng remarks the raid "We. the nuraes of lodnr have a great responsibility to the nurse of tomorrow. By our example. by our guidance. by our planning. and above all. by our breadth of vialon, do we inspire others to embrace the profession. and grow In it to their fullest poach- tiallty. "The challenge in ours. God

time cry out. "Why do you oy-

grant that we lie courageous 0- nough to accept it."

ELLEN'S DlARY

September Is Beautiful Even If it is Sweet-Sad

Solemnized in

The Uiiiled Baptist Cliutch, Sussex. N.B.. was the scene of al pretty evening wedding on Aug-

tcr of Mr. and Mrs. M.M. Graves Sussex, in a double ring cere- mony, was united in marriage to Eric I der. son of Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Sproule. Alberlou. P. E.l. Rev. J. M. Sproule father of the groom, officiated at the cere mony.

The church was decorated with containers of white and pale yel- low gladioli. dahlias, and white tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. James Thompson was organist and Miss Norma llall. soloist. sang "Because" as the register was being signed. The bride was attended by Mrs, David Graves. a sister-in-law. and Mrs. Mur- ray Cunningham. Avcry Crowcll. was best man. and David Grav- es and Charles Benton ushered. Given in marriage by her fa ther. the bride wore an ankle- length gown of white ice cap ny- ion with taffeta and net undcr akiri. round neckline and fea- tured short puffcd sleeves. Her mitts were of matching nylon and finished off in points over her hands. Her fingertip length veil of nylon net fell gracefully from a coronet of braided nylon. She wore silver slippers. Her only je- wellery wa a string of cultured pearls and matching earrings. a gift of the groom. She carried a bouquet of sweet pea: and fea- thered carnationa.

The brldeamaida worn baller-

fartnera were gathering in their early-planted potatoes. hurrying their white mcaliness off to man ltet; and somewhere too. folks. prepared to take up the first of' the threshing.

"Have you seen anything of our Blackbird: lately?" Friend- sparrow stopped us with the query on the front verandah this morning. "No". he shook his

head "neither have i. They've moved off to join their trekking: kith and kin. I guess. We'll miss! them. They're a funny couple. He's not a bad lad himself -i like the rest of us, has his weak- nuaea and faults. She": a b.t of a ahrew.. ..but smart and in-t duatrloua. To be honest" he laughed infectioualy "l'd as lief have a good-natured untidy wife myself. Though it's pretty good to find everything ship-shape a- bout the houae when one cornea in. . . to a point that is - a com- fortable one" he twinkied.

"Igt'n call this 'a day' Ellen" James says bustling in from the moonlit yarda. clwron done. "lo morrow we must make a start at saving that firewood."

Until tomorrow -- - - Diary

-Goodnl

Sproule-Graves Wedding

Sussex

iiia-length gowns uf nylon net ov-

ed with white bells .ind stream- ers. Rev. J. M. Sproule proposed the toast to the bride an! the groom responded. Miss Jcan Pres cntt served the bride's table. which was covered with a lace cloth and centred with it three- tier wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom and

rxismrilrr

FROM DISCOMFORT OF

with you hm a cold you want relief from the pain anddiscomioriandyou want

it last . . . That's Aspirin?! A

lahlel starts disintegrating . almost the instant you take it - start: to relieve that pain almost instantly!

flanked by white tapers in crystal holders. The Misses Florence Jon- es. (lrey Adams, served the guests. The guest book was in charge of Mrs. Huger l.t-Blane.

, eymoon to Prince lildward island. ” ”'."e""' "' p'"k l"d hm” mil-lor travelling the bride wore a . I specuvely They C3”',m,"”5"'ia” mauve and white creckcd dress ust 5. when Beatrice Vera. daugh-i of sweet peas and ba.iy 4 breath. and sum, Mm whue .u.e5som,L

.A recepm" W55 "dd El "lei Her corsage was of yellow carna oride's home which was dccorat- i nun;

,Que . iihere the groom is station- ied with the R.C.A.F.

HOUSEHOLD HINT

long mirrors hung vertically in a room tend to add height ll the ceiling. while large rectanxii. lar mirrors mounted on the wall -give a feeling of width and spa- ciousness.

Alice Macl-larlane and Au-

The couple left later tin a hun-

ANCIENT LAND

Including Niagara Falls. tiit Niagara River drops 326 feci la 36 miles from Lake Erie to Lrh lontario.

They will reside in Mont Aplca.

Have Pornplratton Italnn over rulnod Your Bros: 7

it New ARRID with Perstopilt Stops Perspiration Stains-Stops 0dor

DRAMATIC STEAM-IATN TEST KNOWS HOW

AIIW iuhbcd into thin woman's

with Patrlop' was that! lly. HIID. ha 1

loan your annavainu ' Ivy.

taunud Afton I5 minute! rotland twoot.. luv you

tl . l0l' rtnnt-hath. in about motion unlit. use It be onus was ituppwi with gnttpur stein AIIID mmnmb

lion but Allllkenthr ltitunetaaedocttnmd

forehead dry bedlng daodovantl.

Icanuriaa-:tanaaouvata:&-atnyounoaautaci

OANADA'I LAIOIIT IILLIIC DIODOIAUV

la-ptambori what a nice month. goon aow from the farmlands. livaatoapukofttiatneoa-ftotdagtvoaovnriotbo i - more up acenen ofhpurn fulo'ciIcna:,a;. and nrtckatabir "ml 0 l

llf. HI 0 IE7! VI IHIIQIII l i"l1;pling .'.'i'a..i'y. or at in or a myriad aeiinm of the not t TfUMN3W00f-NONUW derly pattern: of stocks. aubfll non - CI! and eacnr-p f m " whia rs caught in the chuvna atonaearandfuntbetomrner-i i, .

on moat nit quietly 'a the gonntaandviattlag tin we eIloy- , uunnyieeofaataokto eatchodvl lilhthlltiei thooo-Iiuliaacboaaafanantbni. tnnblagbaektatla itght.aadIappy.'i'boagattnaabopaaafIaaprlngtho.waun itlntaaaci-:2.ly.'abanayutaecrn:a.wanalnaedl.o-waaanlar - . . - 3- .301 '1 "'M M hjjj

:b:.h:rvew-ttdetrauawnat-ulhth aaanaainnau 5"""""""i""""""i .,.,,..,":.,,,,.,.,,,.,.: Fr” """' "'t'”' "',,3"',,",3,' : agaiayaiaaau-aouama-I

fawn Intba in ofhaaao Q out In .' mauuiumm-puiaaaa atmvuatna-o"iut 2 II--I-that-w-nuhaw grain-bnIh;tbretawarncnt-wItln"hn.IInl.YllIhn i jlmhijlpd infnetIonotatewnriIaanp.lUevv-awant-andpnrtntlm q-yang; tbdaauttantatoaaicndhnuaarvnut-thmlat hnbolnudytlhcllhll inthernatlemavagunfd-hbnantid. ..&. aentocuwnaaiuioau E -1;-.n.i.nu-t "Iih'lIllOII-5-Ill In it that we win -In . ggtggnu-an-a UOIUUUIIIIIIOQ ODIN! 0' GIT"! 96"-3' "Na i , loin-nhtc d-ab tuna tau." aaaaaatulaa "'M"C"""'

Mpraaentwaai-own-ride-i."8 , auttanc-an-uiaaataa-anoataaatcnue Ii 3 M :'.':'..;".i'.2."'.'.'.'-"".: """"'... "' a "'" - tavaaciaanwlanrlaand . W 1 1 M pccco oc&cQaQn3&QQQQQcccccco-I-- ego-otaalulinqglsd Ia , -. t

..,-t&. w! . . an: l - - -"'- S Er l'Ifl1OD&

"ta:.a:at&ta&aM M g 3.. ..........,..''..-:::r-.. M - i -

Canadas Most Famous Coat N

THE NEW DELUXE I957

Mexduiuo