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SEPTEMBER 24. .1952 I ”iNursesi Assin. Holds Series Of Meetings

filmlo Depici A

'; Development Of

Transporililon

The impact of air transportation

I on the economic life of Canada is

being depleted in a colored film now being made by Mr. Lew Parry. Vancouver. who is in-this

V Ciglforis will dc made in the

filming to show how the various airlines have helped to tie parts of the country together. Mr. Parry said last night that the Maritime Central Airways here was one of the more important lines and its great value to the 'Maritime Prov- inces will be shown in the film. other lines which .w'lll play an important part in it are Trans- canada and Canadian Pacific Air- lines. -

Yesterday Mr. Parry started filming in the morning in front of the Provincial Building where Confederation first got its start. The film will then trace develop- ment of Canada from its birth to the present time. The opening yesterday showed two men. taking ihe parts of Fathers of Confedera- tion as they drove up to the building in a coach drawn by two dapple-gray horses. The parts were taken by Earl Taylor and Walter Fowler with Reg Parkman as the driver.

Afior leaving this Province Mr. Parry will continue the theme by going to Quebec City where he will film a scene depicting John, A. Macdonaid reading his address at the conferenc there. It was during this speec that the lead- " made a predl tion regarding llle great future 0 this country. It was on this prediction that the theme of the picture is based.

Also to be shown in the film is a history of Canadian transporta- firm from the days of Jacques Cartier to the present.

Aiding Mr. Parry while he is here is Mr. George Fraser, super- visor of the Travel Bureau.

To Train Overseas With RGAF Units

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Air Pirce Headquarters, Ottawa. yesterday released the names oi eizhiy-three Air Force personnel who are scheduled to leave Can- eda this month for service with R C. A. F. units overseas.

The transferred Officers and Airmen are departing from Mont- re” and Quebec by ship and from Dori-al. P Q., aboard service air- craft.

ri-incs Edward Islanders listed LN:

l"lyln Officer H. is. Brown of Chariot etowri:

Aircraftman C. L. Blacquiere of North Rustioo;

Aircraftman J. .7. McDonald of siimmerside.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIASES.

DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS

GOQDWIN-At the Prince Edward island Hospi l on September 20th, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Goodwin, Brighton Road. a son. David Harold. 1 lbs. 12 ozs.

PIULLIPS-At the Western Hos- pital, Alberton. on Sept. 19th, to Dr. and Mrs. 0. H. Phillips, a son, Brian Orville.

E DEATHS MONTEITH - TlTie remains of

Joseph Monteith arrived A.l Char- lottetown Monday evening and were transferred from the A. A. ilcnnesscy Funeral Home to the residence of Maurice Berrigan, 100 Eiiston Street. The funeral will take lilacs this. (Wednesday) morning at 9.15 to St. Dunstan's Basilica. interment in the Catholic ceme- lcry.

FORD-The death occurred sud- virny at the Prince Edward Island llnspltal on Tuesday. Sept. Zlrd. 1952 of Mrs. Harriet Jane Ford. widow of tho late Henry Ford of Winsloe in her Bist year. The re- imiins are resting at the Cut- llllle Funeral Home until noon Thursday. then to Wlnaloe South I'nited Church for funeral aer- xirc at 2 p.m. Interment in the (lhurch cemetery.

l'll.LARD - At the home of her slaughter. Mrs. Hugh Doucctte. ill "liner Queen Ht., on Tuesday. Sept. 23. Mrs. Emma Villard, in her 80th rvcar. Her remains will rest at the AA. l-lennessey Funeral Horne, from where the funeral will take place this (Wednesday) morning at 8:45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. The remains of the late Mrs. Villhrd will then be trans- ferred to Tignlah and will rest at 'he home of her sister, Miss Mas McFadden. The funeral in Tlgnish will take place on Friday morning at ll o'clock to the Church of 5:. Simon and St. Jude. Interment in the Church Cemetery. ........

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A series of meetings conducted under the auspices of the Assoc- iation of Nurses of”P. E. Island. which began in Summer ” on Monday. were continued in the city yesterday and will be com- pleted today when the 31st an- nual meellng will be convened at Saint James Church Hall in Charlottetown.

The meetings throughout have followed a pattern whereby the guest speaker. Mlu Marjorie Rus- sell, R.N., Nutrition Consultant. Department of Veteran's Affairs has been able to address various groups of nurses when it was possible to release them from hospital duty or' active duty else- where. ,

The Summerside meeting was presided over by Min Helen Schurman. District Chairman, Superintendent of Prince County Hospital. In addition to the reg- 'ular nursing fraternity in that vicinity, others from the Western Hospital at Alberton were in at- tendance. I

The morning meeting yesterday which took place in the Solarium of the Charlottetown Hospital was largely attended as was also the evening meeting in the classroom of the P. E. Island Hos- pltal.

Miss Russell spoke on "Nursing Assistants". and developed the position such assistants are grad- ually assuming in the life of the community. Properly trained nur- sing sssistsnts are well qualified to give nursing care to selected patients, and to work with grad- uate nurses in a team relation- ship, supplementing her nurse CITE.

In speaking of the necessary qualifications for entering such nursing service. Miss Russell said that phyical fitness. good hcallh and a measure of education were essential in order to take the nine months course which is off- cred.

Touching on the matter of Nur- sing Assistants in this Province. she was pleased to know that the Department of Health and Wei- fare was in close touch with the Registered Nurses with a view to bringing about an understanding and working arrangement which would be of great value here, as has been the experience in other provinces. .

The meeting today will also be addressed by Miss Fatrlcla Arsen- ault on "Medical Records and the Medical Record Library". Miss Arsenault is a graduate of the School for Medical Record Lib- rarians. St. Michael's Hospital. Toronto and is well qualified to deal with this phase of hospital work. 1 '

The after-dinner speaker will be Dr. A. A. MacVicar, a grad- uate of Dalhousle and an assist; ant. Director of Mental Health in Ahls Province. His subject will be "Psychiatric Problems in Nur- sings."

Sister Stanislaus is president of the Nurses Association.

Rebekah Degree Anniversary ;Isl Observed

The anniversary of the institut- ion of the Rebekah Degree was celebrated by Alpha Rebekah lodge in the lodge room last night. The memb and guasis were welcomed by the Noble Grand. Mrs. Estella Dennis. Mrs. Agnes Dickson. convener of the program committee, presented a very inter- esling program which included sev- eral selections by the Choral Group.

A table discussion was held on the founding of the Rebekah De- gree and a- very lovely pageant. , esented- "The Garden of Friend- ship," which exemplified the prin- ciples of the Order, Friendship, Love and Truth. A very interesting feature of this part of the program was the presentation of flowers to Mrs. Beatrice Lapthorn,- senior member of Alpha lodge.

Interesting remarks by Mr. Clif- ford Keenan. deputy grand master. and Mr. John MacNair, past grand master followed. The pianist for the evening was Mrs. Helen Mac- Eachsrn.

A delicious lunch was served by the committoe.

HormonesiMay Be To Blame For lung Cancer

NEW YORK. Sept. 23--(AP)-- Maybe eigarets aren't the cause of lung cancer-maybe it's the hor- moiies that drive people to be "-in-smokers. -

That suggest! it came from Dr. Brian Blades o George Washing- ton Unlverslty in an address to the American College of surgeons. glfe said somegdoctors studying lung cancer "have furnished fright- ening testimony against the cig- net."

But many people who get lung cancer have neyer used tobacco, in any form, Dr. Blades said.

'One wonders if the endocrine (honnonal) drive which makes for chain-smoking might be the ex- pllanuation, rather than tobacco it- se i'. -

some scientists report evidence that cancer may result from an "-"t in the balance of body hor- mones. ' .....,; cancer is one of the most common forms of cancer in men. and. one of the most rapidly in- creasing forms. some studies blame year. of heavy smoking as the MllM- s' ' Lung cancer: Irowailently. sat- a start ubefor: they eatiseaaypalnero or nine their existence. Unless they are m n routine "E.- ran. ON lllll APB"-I'- obanct of curing them practic- ally hopalen. Dr. Blades said.

This oolunm is reserved for news of local interest. but advertising of a aevny nature may be inserted at five cents a word, strictly .pay- able in advance. ,

JIMMY8 TAXI-'Phone I15. coon-rs for Perfect Pictures.

CORRECTION -- The name of one of the step dancers. Mr, Plus Mclviurrer. was ,inadvertently omitted from the account of the Fiddling and Step Dancing contest at Crapaud.

W. K. B. DBOPEN -West Kent School will reopen this mom- ing after having been closed for two days as a resultol oil and soot damage following a slight blaze there last Sunday.

ARMYLRECRUIT8-Four addit- ional recruits left here by Mari- 'time Central Airways for Halifax where they will be enrolled in the Canadian Army Active Force. Fly- ing over yesterday were Raymond Albert Kelly, Malpeque Road. Charlottetowmi Frederick John Blacquiene, Hunter River: and Casimir Austin Grady and Louis Jarvis.-East. Baltic.

PARKDALE CARD PARTY - Following were the prize winners last night at the regular weekly Parkdale card party: Lsdles' first, Mrs. Davey, second. Mrs. Ernest Fardy. consolation. Mrs. Fred Gal- lant. Men's first. Sam Gregory, sec- ond, Vernon Gay and Joe Gallant, tied. consolation, Charles snow. Door prize. Mrs. Dan McAskill. Freeioout, Fred Gregory and Len Arsenault.

TO ASSIST IN ORGANIZATION - Lieut. s.J. Farrell, has arrived from H.M.C.S. stadacona to as- sist in the organization of the Un- iversity Navai Training Division here during the next three weeks with headquarters at H.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte. Lieut. Farrell, who is a staff officer of the R.C.N. conducted the work here during the 1951-52 training season.

RETURNING TODAY -- Rev. Cuthbert MacLean is leaving by plane this morning for his home in Niagara Falls, New York, after visiting with his brother, Roy F. MacLean. Malpeque Road. He ar- rived home last Friday to assist at the wedding of his niece, Oliv-i cine MacLeaii, whose marriage took place on Saturday at St. Pauls Anglican Church. He also took the service on Sunday even- ing. Mr. MacLean's many friends in Charlottetown were very pleased to have him visit with them after an absence of sixteen years, and hope to soon have the pleasure of seeing him again. '

DECORATION AWARDED-The Canadian Forces Decoration has been awarded to Leading Seaman Cyril 5. Pierce who is a member of the staff of Rosident Naval Over- seers here, according to informa- tion received yesterday. The medal is awarded to men who have twelve years or over with the Royal Can- adian Navy. Leading Seaman Pierce, who is a native of Halifax. joined the service in May, 1937. He served on the uestroyers Skccna, Samienay and St. Laurent, the Cat- ineau and the a.rm d merchant. cruiser Prince David. e also serv- ed on the mineaweepcr New Lisk- catd and re-commissioned and de- commissioned the destroyer Mic- mac prior to coming to this city.

ZION Y. P. U. MEETING-The regular weekly meeting of Zion Y. P. S. G. E. was held last evening. The devotional period was led by Marion MacDonald. The Scripture was read by Rena MacNevin, and Randolph Nicholson led in prayer. The president then presided over fhs business period. Miss Joan Large. a past president of the Society who is returning shortly to the Presbyterian Deaconess School. then gave a very interest- ing dascrlptinn of her aumme 's work near New Glasgow, N. S. An enjoyable sing-song was then led by Roddie Hickox and John Phil- lips. The meeting then adjourned to the lower hall for games.

Personals -

Mr. Elmer McNeil. student at the Vocational School. spent the weekend at Murray Harbour.

Mr. Athol Vessey. electrical ap- prentice with R. T. Morrison Ltd, spent the weekend at Murray Harbour. .

Miss Lois Cox. Morell. leaves by plane this morning for Hartford, Connecticut, where she has ac- cepted an appointment to the Neurosurgical nursing staff of the Hartford Hospital.

sex hormone and vitamin E show promise of being able to alter some cancers in women so the cancers can be killed by X-rays. The report, is from Dr. John Graham and Ruth Graham. has- band-and-wife team of Boston. They are studying cancer of the cervix, the neck of the womb. X- rays sometimes cure these cancers. But in other women. the same kind of cancer resists the rays. Dr. and Mrs. Graham developed a method of telling whether the cancer is resisting the rays. Resistant cancers in six out of seven patients were made vulner- able to X-rays by use of eithe male sex hormone or vii ,' E.

Pitcairn Island. discovered in F197. is about halfway between Australia and South America.

THE

""”"”.9.""”'l" Large Opening Attendance 5 At City Hospitalpliazaar

Mr. Madge Addresses S. I. A. Meeting

Mr. A. V. Madge, R.I.A., Nat- ional President of the Society of Industrial Accountants wab the guest speaker at a special meet- ing of the Provincial branch of the organization which was held at the Charlottetown Hotel on Monday night. The function took the form of a dinner at 6.30 p.m.. which was presided over by R. T. I-lenthorn of Summeralde. Pre- sident of the Island branch.

In his address Mr. Madge out- lined and described the origin, nature and design of the Society. He dwelt at length on ways and means whereby the Society could be of assistance to business man- agement. with corresponding benefit to the community.

Mr. J. N. Allan, R.I.A., national secreatry, also spoke. ilrearing more particularly the methods and routine to be followed in assisting students who are study- ing for the degree in Industrial Accounting.

An open discussion on account- ing subjects followed in which members of the Association took part, and to which the visiting officials contributed liberally from their knowledge of the subject. A number of chartered account- ants and R.l.A. students were in attendance as guests, several of whom expressed appreciation for the privilege of sitting in on the discussions.

President Madge and Secretary Allan. both of whom have just returned from Newfoundland. were taken by Secretary H. R. Carrulhers on a drive to nearby points of interest on arrival. and expressed surprise and plearlne at the scenic beauty of the Island.

The officials left for their re- spective homes in Upper Canada yesterday morning. '

GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN

The big lath annual hoqiltal Bazaar got underway at the Forum last night when it was officially opened by Rev. P. McMahon D.D. The Rector of the Basilica was rep- resenting His lxcellency Bishop Boyle. who is in homital.

Rev. Dr. McMahon told the large opening night crowd that they had often before heard the reason for holding the bazaar and he unreas- ed the appreciation of the Haters at the Hospital for the help it pro- vidcd in money to pay the ordin- ary running expenses. ,

Dr. W.J.P. Maohdillan. chief of staff at the Hospital, was this first speaker in the short ceremony. He was introduced by Mr. J. Austin Trainer; Master of ceremonies. The doctor welcomed those present and promised them all excellent enter- tainment each night of the week.

He said the Bazaar was a differ- ent matter to a financial drive as the money received from it went into running expenses. There was no patient in the hospital who cost the authorities less than :8 per day due to rapidly mounting costs. Dr. Maclvflllan also stated that aside from a few patients in high- er priced rooms none were actually paying their way. However, the money given at the Bazaar meant that some ill person was able to receive adequate care regardless of financial condition. ,

Carnival Appearance

Completely decorated for the oc- casion the Forum presented a car- nival atmosphere which was heightened by the excellent music of the Reccg Band which gave a concert prior to the official open- ing. They were under the direction of Bandmaster Tom McFarlane and played several numbers which were thoroughly enjoyed.

From front to back and down each side the Forum is lined with booths of all descriptions. Attract- ing most of the attention of women were the ones holding some of the

the shows and herds, with young cows and heifers coming along to take their places. Corrective meas- ures in known defects can be ov- ercome by a good sire, when a careful study is made of any herd. He also suggested that the time was opportune to cull out any cows with shortcomings as breeding stock, while the beef market was available.

Dr. Campbell. who was intro- duced by Willard Proud. president of the Association. then showed two short films. dealing with the points which he had stressed in his talk. relative to the improve- ments in Guernsey stock and the methods by which obtained. on concluding he was tendered a hearty vote of thanks.

C.C.L. iefl-Wing Elemenls Win Strategic Victory

By HAROLD MORRISON

'IORDN'rO. Sept. 23 - (cm - Scattered left-wing elements of the Canadian Congress of Labor today won a strategic victory in a drive for congress support of united strike action by union locals regardless of political color.

They obtained approval of the 900-delegate convention to have a resolution dealing with C.C. L. backing of wage-increase demands by unions referred. to committee for incorporation with two other resolutions.

One of these calls for a 1953 con- ference of affiliated unions to pre- pare plans to aid unions which may have to strike to win demands. The other favors united strike action at the local level "regardless of affil- iation" to meet and heat back an alleged attempt by employer groups to "smash labor."

With this latter resolution linked to wage-demand support, it would, in effect, allow a C.C.L. local to team up with any other union, even those expelled by the con. grass because of Communist lean- lngs. strategists who executed the manoeuvre were Larry Whalen of the Vancouver International Wood- workers. willlam Stewart of the North Vancouver Shipyard Gener- al Workers. and S, Thornley of the Toronto United Rubber Workers. Mr. Stewart said Canadian man- ufscturera had been told to hold the line on wage demands and this decision originated with the Fed- eral Government. "That's why Trade Minister Howe had said that industry should not "rock the boat." he added.

Mr. Whalen said Mr..Hows con. sidered that Canada could main- tain production if labor "didn't rock the boat." But the cost-of-living had gone up. not down.

r. Thornley said the rubiher coxpsnles were organised against the workers. l-le recalled that the Federal Combines Commission had charged the companies with having operated a combine. '

Oppoaink these men. Bill sefton or the Toronto Steelworkers recall-

fincst pieces of needlework to be shown at the Bazaar in many --.-r - . Continued from page 1 ii”? Theclgglolgi gxfilsfiga :3 me." as usual another focal point of in- he also spoke of the gradual terest.

dlsnpnearance of older cows in There is little danger of anyone

Another report said the male

ed that certain unions had been kicked out of the congress because

of "scurrilous attacks” against con-

ga-ees officers.

p While the congress might co-op-

ersie with the rank-and-file of these unions. surely thssa men did

not belldvt. he said, that the con-

gress would co-operatg with their

leaders:

Larry Bennett. another Toronto steel man. said the line of united

strike motion was the line of Com-V munists. The best way to protect

the works was not through eta-lke

being hungry at the Forum this week as there are several large booths where food and drinks are being served and others where it is on sale.

Appealing to all are the count- less games of chance and other forms of entertainment and N13 al- ways popular bingo. Down at one end the Bazaar has revived the game of miniature golf which was a big fad a few years ago. It is proving equally as popular now. Many new types of games have been added this year to make the Bazaar the biggest yet.

It will continue all week.

The big door prize. a Tri Light floor lamp donated by Michael Brothers, was won by Mr. Patrick .McWade, 14 Bayfleld street. The chicken dinner donated by the Catholic Women's League was won by Dr. Loyola Duffy. '71 McGlll Avenue. During the late evening those attending the Bazaar were entertained with songs by the Bar- ber shop Four and tonight Hurc will be the Lads and Lassies.

Former Island Man Dies In . Burnaby. BC A

News of the death of Mr. John F. Boyce, Brunaby B. C. was re- ceived in bhe city yesterday, death having occurred Monday night last The late Mr. Boyce, a native of New Haven and Charlottetown will be well remembered by a host of friends here and abroad. The de- ceased joined the armed forces during World war I and ,. d ed overseas with the 105th Battal- ion. After having served with dis- iinclion. he returned to his home for s time, but shortly after lo- cated in Brandon, Man. Ill health forced him to move to the west Coast. but even there the noon of robust health was denied him. Over two years ago he returned here for an extensive visit with his family and friends .While here he suffred a relapse and since his re- turn wal almost continuously a patient in shaunessey Hospital. Besides his wife and son wan- dell, residents of Burnaby, B. C.. the following members of his fam- ily survive: His mother Mrs. James Boyce, Prince st. City; Wendall,