= .. witii/I"

nut-Y .10.

1924

r .

y, ;- ApvaiirlsnMEs-rs

...,.... id's ' ‘ " .

wall-words fill words .-.. ‘Io pol lln all worth

For Sale

i

l _ 'e ‘Barbers. Become ' v '3 weeks. Write Mol- - a iibr College, Department f’ Halifax. li-l-tts ti.

FOR ,SALE—O. KR POKER, potato sprayer. For information apply N., care of Guardian.‘

. '- \ 33707 931

_ son acts, MY ream CONTAIN-

ifls,5il acres of good isnd with _crop, good, buildings, wel-l fenced ~‘ well watered, Tel-xiii" easy" Alex i lfonry. Baltic. not l8.

ROXY HOUNP F0}! jALE-ONE ' Your oldpgood breed. ,tine,._,dog for hunting purposes. AppiyS, care 0i Guardian. 8318 7 847i

MILK cows FOR sits. APPLY to Fade Gordon, Roseneatb. sate-real.

. - FOR SALE-ONE 0. K. 4 ROW Power ‘Sprayer. Used only one season. iPrice $05.00. Gavin Hard- ing. Emerald. 8369-7-9-41.

w‘ PLIOANTB DESIROUS OF EN- lng September Class of North ' ima Triiniug School for Nur-

I‘. lies, North Adams, Mass. Please '

write Superintendent promptly- 3l7d>'I-3—Th\l—-Si1l—~1lil

"W MIAN "r0 WORK on -‘=\i' rill" Apply J. W. McKinnon. imsril ciiffa, -, 3294-7-10-4i

RANCII MEN WANTED - A couple o experienced ranch men mlnedjfltu-go to United States.

- in ‘applying state exact experi-

- once. -. age, married or single. Employment starts September.

Replies will be treated confi- dentially. Address P. 0. Box 60, Summersids. 8150 7 1 151

FOR 8ALE—TWO COOKING stoves, suitable ior summer houses, Apply 89 Rochford St.

3353-7-9-21.

FOR $ALE..$CHR. "MYRTLE _ Milc‘_' 23 tons register. powered with 20', IILP. imperial, ' ‘tngine " in good order. " Imriietliilte de- livery. Apply ilt Customs Charlottetown or B. Compton & Co., Belle River. 3401 710 m3i HARDWOOD FLOORING, AIR and heat dried, well milled and graded. Ail wasto cut off and ends squared to fit. Ill good lengths at close prices. —B.

Compton h Co., Belle River. 3402 7 10m!!!

_—"l‘o Let

Fellinie Help Wanted

HOUSEKEEPER,

WANTED

..good,cook. only two in family. ‘Applications-sent to this Oilice. _ - ~ 3895-7-10-21

l

» =. _ _ Lost

L0 T-ON JULY 2ND. BETWEEN ernsington“ and Tyne Valley eilington, P. iil. 1.. gentleman's

heavy brown overcoat. Finder please communicate with James M. McLeod, New London, P. E. ' .1.“ ' 3304-78-3.

‘DUST AT TH-E HEALTH MEET- ing in Strand Theatre a gentle- man's walking cane with initials engraved on handle, Finder plea-

’ "so leave at Guardian Office. 3i

LOVSTZ-EETWEEN STANLEV .. Bridge and Clifton the last week oi June_ar_l old fashioned brooch, "valued as ‘ii handrails-sinner . please leave at Dr. Fiemmings- Reward, Stanley Bridge.

. Teachers Wanted

W-ANTED—TEACHER, SECOND Olnse for Forest Hill School dis- trict No, 19. Supplement $100.00. Apply to A. B. MacDonald, Sec- retary, 3Ziti0-7-iI-3l.

W A N T E D — EXPERIENCED teacher for Hsrisville School. Supplement $125.00.' Apply Dougald McPherson, Sec'y, North

- Wiltshire. 33997921

TEACHER WANTED FOR POINT Prim school, Supplement $120.00 iF‘l and spring vacation. l). N.

urchieon, Sec'y. 8389-7-10-31

w N-T-ED -, PRINCIPAL (FIRST H‘ s4 liior Tryou Consolidated School, Supplement including minimum. $160. John A. Patter- eon, Secy. Tryon. 8287-77-0

WANTED—— TEACHER FOR BAL- tic School. District Ne. ilil. sur- plement 8100.00. Allilly t0 301111 McGillivary, Secretary Malpeque.

,_ ~ S8087 881

a1

. . - A WANTED — SECOND OLAQS

Teacher for Albion Cfbsii School. Supplement $75.00. A. D. Mathia- soll, Sec'y.,,St. Peters 8.12.

fli-IAB-iii

‘ ' R T CLASS TEACHER: T-i Hed’ for Victoria School. {this No. a0. supplement Mo; 8:00.00- xflifnie preferred.) App .1 r1‘- son if possible to E. Boa ell Body. Trustees. ‘ 8008-0 l6 ti;

TEACHER wmrsn FOR HUNT- er Riverficliooi, 218. Subliminal" "W Elf.“ .‘Z“§°l.'°‘l" s".r.'.'.::.;“ 11y w e oo e -

3558- 5~7l

. 1N; . Jar ,»Notoi has badly" likely“ renovated and refill-lilo M lilfflilimi

nay/tel.

_,_____4__ -’-"_-

T0 LET-APARTMENT WITH conveniences. Rent moderate. Ap- ply 11 Spring Park Road. .

> . 3341-7-9-31.

‘vlllltflil

BLUE POTATOES WANTED. J. J. Stewart, Charlottetown. Phone 564-1.. 2i

Central Guardian

DANCING TONIGHT Foster's psviilion Brighton Road. ll

NO. 2 AND 8 Scige Batteries will meet at Drill Shed at 2 p.nl. to-day to receive their pay and turn in uniforms.——1i.

Infantry is Training

Thewlstybattaiion of the 100th Pf I0. I. Regiment ‘went nto camp at the Barracks at Brighton yester- dayday. 90 ali_ranks under com- mnnll oi Major Allan McLeod. Ma- jor U. L. Dawson, 2nd in command; Cnpt. J. R. Paton, Adyuinl; Cnpt. \Vt~n|ilill McKenzie, Medical Offic- er; Cnpi. ‘Robertson, Musketary In- strilteitlr; Pitpf, L. J. McDonald, Pay master; flhpt. (Rom) G. C. Taylor, Chaplain.

Tile olilcers commanding com- panies are as ioiiows:

Major T. B. Rogers, "A" Com- pany; Capt. C. McArtililr, "B" Conl- pony; I.icut., W. Delnny, “C" Conl- pniiy; Major C. C. Thompson, “D" Company.

The duration of training will be seven days.

Anticoganbn Fire At Halifax

(Canadia nPreaa)

HALIFAX, July 9. —Tile Canada Steauiships Company's steamship Anticogun, which is lnld up in Redford Has-in. was bully illlmag- ed "by afire which broke out this afternoon from on ilnknown origin. caretaker and llis family were abbbrd "at the tmo. Tugs and water boats put out the blaze.

MARRIAGES

LUTES-AIEAM-At the home of -be brides parents Orlebor Street ‘hariottetown, on Wednesday July 9th. #924 by Rev. Ewen iiiaciloug- sill. {artley Charles Lutee of Lntos Mountain, New Brunswick, to Miss Annabell nests. dstllbter of Wil-

Mam‘ been. ‘Charlottetown. r, -l-:. i.

oiplrl-i

8 MMARAH-g-At the City Hos- Qf, Jul! ‘lth, Charles Summarah. I ed‘ liylaiio. stun. bslozed son of Joseph‘ fend .Nel e ii final-ah. Funeral from hi: ate, residence. s49 Queen strogtppilda ‘ at 2.80. pan." to’ at. punish-s dihedral. thence to It. C. Cemetery.

AFT Noon

k)‘ A 1.

Served at TheQ-Rilid §Yaii~'l..'5‘§§°"3°°“""°'-'

Special arrange- ments for auto or pri-

~ . ‘Canada. open to all railway teams

(l. N. R. Award‘

, tnacasnlunwrowuouilaoun

Medical (lonvention

1)

(Could-need ' Page '1)

In the Dominion, also went tothe Canadian National Railways. The remaining two, the Hutchinson shield and the Chamberlain trophy. are prises in competition open to Can- adian National Railway employees only. _That the interest in First Aid york is not confined bo the lfblltieal district only is observable from the fact that Strutford and Bellevllie _we're contributors o! winning teams.

‘ “A ‘large number of guests in ad- dition to many officers of tho com- pany were iii attendance ut the presentation oi the prizes" sud the chair was occupied by Mr. W. D. Robb, vice-president, who is also president of the Canadian National Railway Council, St. John Ambul- ance Association. ‘ Mr. Robb, in opening the meet- ing, reierred to the growth of First Aid work in the system and to the objective which those responsible for this work are seeking to reach. "f vividly recall the valiant efforts miide some thirty years or more ago in the shops of the railways by enthusiasts of the St. Jphn Am- buiilllce Association, who bod just arrived froiil the Old Country, the great difficulty there was to persu- ade the employees that mastery of principles of First Aid would beta their owii good. But persistent sf- fort brought its reward at last, its soon as tile message oi the, St. John Ambulance Association became ap- preciated throughout Canada, and advantage was taken oi the revival, but it was ilot until 1013 that l)r. iiutchison, l)r. Carmichael and my- self were able to launch ii St. John ‘Alnblilnilce Association centre 0n tile Grand Trunk Railway. I look back upon our achievement with what I consider to be pardonabie pride. By the year 1923 we luill instructed 16.074 employees in: First Aid, of wilom Lil-iii hail re- ceived their certificates and 1.975 bad passed through the ndvunced classes. In 1923 with the forming oi iile present Canadian Notional Railways Council of the St. John Ambulance Association was formed by the co-brdlnation of First Aid branches of the various roads. 'l‘llese are eminently successful from oilr point oi view because dur- ing tile five months instruction was given to 3.110. At tho close oi the year there were 78 classes in ac- tive operation, nil in charge of coin- iletent instructors. . "Tile year 1923 was o. red letter one in ollr First Aid history. For the first time n team from the nio- tlve power and "car departments are winners oi the ‘most coveted trophies, the Dr. l-Iutchison shield, and i look forward to the day when no train, no yard, no station, no olflce oi the Canadian National Railways and"all subsideries wiilbe ‘without at least one man or wo- man cnpabie oi administering ei- foctive First Aid in on emergency." i Sir I-Ienry Thornton, who ioiiow- ed Mr. Robb, congratulated the winners and thanked them for the honor which their achievements pad brought the company. lie char- acterized their work us unselfish- ness and sympathy, but neverthe- less the duty oi service which is the keynote oi the endeavor of all branches oi activity of the Cano- dlan National Railways. It is his desire that the Canadian National Railways shall excel in all under- takings. Whether it be in the real motive transportation, sport, First Alli or Safety First, or nny other nctivitics which are interwoven with the‘ operation oi so great o. system, and it has been a matter of great satisfaction to him and to his officers to know that such splen- did success had been gained by First Aid.

In concluding, Sir licnry present- ed for annual competition in First Aid work among employees oi the Canadian National Railways two new trophies, one fronl Vice-Presi- dent Robb and the other from him- self.

The various trophies were then presented, the presentations being mado as ioiiows: The Hutchison shield, by Dr. Alex. Iiutchison; tho Chamberlain trophy, by Sir Henry Thornton, and the Wallace Nesbitt trophy by Vice-President Hunger» ford, and the Drullllnond trophy by Vice-President Robb, and the Que- bec provincial trophy by Col. A. C. liodgetts.

Applause marked the conclusion of tile ceremony when Mr. Fred Cook, past president of the Gen- eral Executive St. John Ambulance Association, presented '8. F. Bourme, Superintendent oi Pen» sions and Relief, Canadian National Railways, with a resolution from the party body of the St. John Ambulance Association in Great Britain, presenting its appreciation oi Mr. Borme.

Those present were Sir Percy Sherwood, K. C. M. G., A. D. 0.. Honorary Vice-President, Honorable Treasurer, and member General Executive Committee; J. iii. Mur- phy, member oi General Council and General Executive Committee: nspectoi- N. N. Vernon, Adjt. R. C. M. I'.; Col. C. A. Hodfetto, 0. hi. 0., M.D.: D.P.ii. Director Gail- ; Fred Cook, past president; 'i‘.

ce Association, Canadian branch,

well u several ofioerl oi the executive of tiiiy Canadian Railways.

i ' knergette, secretary St. John Ambul- s

. ,-i ‘Ills following are the four will-

ninga teams: '

Dr. J. Aias iiutoiiisoa trophy, for competition among than’: team winners Montreal motive powers ~ i; ouptain; Jno. Wm.

outlined, the principles o! Hospital Standardization as ioiiows:

(H) A wmiwtentpetliit-ui, uni] organized stun. ,

(b) Efficient Clinical Laborat- ory and X-ray Service.

(viCase records. < Efficient service also iir-prildet ill-Kill, flflnipiete cooperation oi rnediQl stoff with nursing stuff. ,."l1r.‘>,fi- A. Hughes, Monctoii. the next weaker, took as his subject “Some? Thoughts, on Standardiz- ation" and in tbe course io his rc- mariis said: _ _ . _.“'i‘be work of Hwlliiill Standard- ization must hav “tile-public ‘be- hind ‘it, at preset: not mougb ud- vilntage is token ofpt-he Bvcnuss of publicity. ' "Ono oi the ideas of standardiz- atioii is to lesson the length fo the patientlll stay in the institution. if labor employers could be shown that a saving can thus be illalle in working days, a great advance would be secured towards stunti- ardizing the hospitals."

Ail instructive and Interesting paper on “The vialue oi Social Ser- vice in Hosptai, Work" was then read by n. Sister from .St. Joseph's llospitai, Glace Bay, N. S.

iPni-t two of the program took up the essential features for the or- ganization and operation oi‘ Spec- iiil Services in Hospitals. as fol- lows: = (-A) Oplrtllailmoloily and (Mn-Lary- ngology-JL, iDeV. Uliipniall, M. 1)., Cbipni-an, M .I)., St. John. N. 11-. Oto-Ialryngologist Puhlltnllosililfll- dfisentinis for Efficient Servici- from Iioslpitnl Depei-tmoilts. (vA) Anaesthesia-Waiter iii, 1)., Iiallfax, N. S.

(-11) Lliborotories-Ji. L. Abram- scn. M .I)., St, John, N, 13-, Iii-rec- to;- oi Laboratories, Generill Public Hospital.

(.0) X-Ray—A, S, Kirkland, M. 1)., St. John, N- B., illoentgenoiogist General Public Hospital,

The third division or the program consisted oi a round table confer- cilce and embraced general discus- sion. the subject being:

The practical application o1‘ hos- pital standardization.

rCoilducted by Malcolm T. Machia- chern, M .D._. iChicago, Associat Dir actor American College of Surgeons -<i)irector oi‘ Ilospitoi Activities; President American Hospital Assoc- iation. l

ILcd by M .'I‘. Sullivan, M, 1)., Giu- co Bay, N, 8., Surgeon St. Joseph's and General Hospitals; G. i-I. Mur- phy. M .I)., Iiulifax, N. 8., Profes- sor of‘ Clinical Surgery ilillllousln University Faculty of ediciue. Vie! ting Surgeons Victoria‘ General Hos- pital; Ross Miliur, M. D., Alnilorr-l, N. 8., visiting Surgeon liiglliuild illospltzll.

The oilnilui meeting oi the Mhrl- time Section took place at 4.30 p. iil.. when officers were elected and

.'_

.\lilli',

geons" was given by Allan Craig, M. D. of Chicago.

cers are as foilows:—-Presltlent. Dr.

versity. Secretary, Dr, Philip Westherbio of I-laiiiilx. '

iington, N. B.. and Dr. S...il.., Jenlt ins.

COMMUNITY H EALTH MEET- ING

The feature of the ilrcsent coil- vention was the Community Health Meetrig held last night in the Strand 'l‘ileotre, which was padk- ed to the doors, ll fact showing tile great interest tho people oi Charlottetown talre health matters.

The meeting was opened with an overture by the Casino Orchestra ulld the exhibition oi illustrated lantern slides bearing clever and appropriate captions.

Dr. A. McNetlll, who presided, in- li‘0(lllC8il 11.5 the first speaker, His lionur Lieutenant (lovt-illur Muc- Kinilon who during lilH address iipoko oi what pleasure it guve him to welcome the visiting doct- ors, umong whom were many who were native sons.

More than fifty years ago tiierc hull ileeii another important meet- ing iii this city, the gathering 0i the Fathers oi C niederntion. From this meeting arose tliu Dominion of Canada. Other important meetings have been bi-iil here, oi

ill

4- which this is not the least, and

they have mostly lllld for their object tile welfare of the province and country. ’

The speaker concluded by again extending a hearty welcome to the members oi the Association.

Hh Worship Mayor MIIKQMI. the next speaker in welcoming the doctors mentioned the high type oi tiiaiihodil drawn into the medical profession, and spoke of some oi the island's pioneer physicians who had represented the best of tile coionist stock. The Mayor concluded .by thanking‘ the Associ- ation for bringing their Convention to this city: -

Dr. MoNaiil, the chairman thin made a- few remarks, speaking-of tile many. wail-known dungeons who would address the meeting.

‘ These men mostly surgeons; are

famous throughout the ooil illont as nledloal- practitioners, an the people oi Charlottetown were more than fortunate in boinl able to but them speak. The apes or briefly outlined the growth oi the College of which was mgnnlxed in 018 for

1' ‘ ~' - Pearson. the purpose of stander-dilation of ' $95144"- Btiwhr and Ill-lull Mam- surlery IIHI hospitals. hi. m. * 9355150301! N? lllllflll low rooarofully chose from sur- s on goons who hive ilad at least emit

yoarapnotlcs and are of good

out; flower

< ~=~~..-.-.:~r

with». lleahitt irom, all u- llaai eflllbtlfloo amp

or , l . tiona. ‘lyflldeidjhr more frequent- Tha bu; method la to hum health . ,_ .

iandini a thl ir comma ty. At ' i ° l. Wk.

has passed- consulta-

t 1i.

fillet-year» ,'

Agncr-av-m-h,

an illustrated talk on “The Activit- ies oi the American College of Sur- ll.

Tile new Maritime Province offi-

Gcorge ll- Murphy; Professor oi Clinical Surgery at Dalilousie Uni-

Two members were clot-ted to the Executive Coilllcid lllllllvly, Dr. Ai-

rm. twikr-r M

cage. who gave a short illustrated lecture on "'i‘he‘ American College of Surgeons and the Cure 0f the, Sick" which embraced the progress being illade towards the better. nltilt of Hospitals, Surgery, and Medical Procedure, the" prouiotun of public health and the cure and prevention oi disease. The speak- er couched his lecture in couvcrsu; tlonul language which was follow- ed with euger interest.

"Hospitals must focus on the care and attention to be paid to the patient. ,_

"ii one of the many units of u hospital system’ fail to cooperate the diagnosis goes gut of focus with corresponding results. 'i‘o- duy anything not organized is classified as no good. The doct- ors of the hospital stuff must be competent, which means giving a large portion oi their life time to study before they even embark on tliuir work.

A standardized hospital insists on a physical record from tile ur- riviilg patient, a very inlportaut factor _towai'ds efficient treatment. it tiluu. begins treatment according to a definite procedure arranged by experts. . A man entering standardized hospital for all operatioli has a laboratory examination which in- dicates whether or not-lie is suited for a certain kind of anesthetic (This purt oi the lecture was pro- fusely illustrated wiitil diagrams showing the result oi the examina- tim. of laboratory speclnleils.) A group oi lilen espucl-liiiy trained for surveying are the standardized hospitals. Wlinl the organization was in its infancy, o. survey of 52 llusilitnis of 100 beds and over showed deiicicilcy iii .020 iliffercnt points. Lust your ill tlie some in- stituticu. the deficiencies were do- CTVJSCII to 02.

Maritime Hospitals have an effi- ciency today of no.7 per cent, willie P. E. i. Hospitals iluve 100 per cent Tllzlt is evidently because tile piib- llc of this Province are behiilil the better health iiiuveilienis and the hospitals.

Dr. David W. McKenzie, B. A., Chief oi the Department oi Urol- ogy Royai Victoria Hospital, Mout- reai, and a. native oi P. E. I. was the next speaker. ‘He spoke of the pleasure he experienced ill addressing llis own people on a heuitll question of great iillport~ ance, namely, "What the Public should know about Cancer."

The happiness of u people is not ilepeildent on its finances or pro- ducts, but oil the general state oi pllbilc health.

The dread disease cancer, which generally attacks people oi middle age exacts in_ this coillitry an nil- lllial toil of bctwetn seven and eight thousand lives. its direct cause is unknown, although incul- cuillble sums of moiley and many lilc tilnes have beul spent in vain CHOTIB to discover its cause and cure; at the same time a great anal of useful information has ‘been gained on the subject and ;tilere is no ground for us to con- sider tile discovery oi n cure hope-

practioners and surgeons, wc can tio a grout deal along the lines of prevention. Cancer is neither ilereditary nor contagious, despite popular ileiiefs.

'i‘he medical knowledge that cure}! gilllfl only Jlalf wny-it must also pruvcllt. The outlook for pre- vention bus never been brighter tlinil at present. Campaigns against cancer iillli other rulilpnrt diseases urn now receiving public aid. Mniiy people are till tleceiveil by tlie lilany current potent itleilicines professing to he cnilcur cilres.

A5 citizens we should remember tliat legislation for tile care of piib- lic health is the first duty of a siutesiiiail.

Dr. A. T. Brain, C. M., Clliof Sur- gcon of the Montreal General llos- pitul. Montreal. was the mix! speaker to be introduced by tile clililrlillin. Dr. BaZllf-s silllii-‘lll was "Conlnluilily Responsibility iii Scientific Medicine". llc Hilli- eil that his intention was to discuss and if possible "put over" one lilltxl wilicb tile future prciiilcrity of tile rucll required. Tilc wurk of iiicdl- cui nlcll llllllil. be uiiliilltliiroil liiid llntl-lliiillleled nilil must have 111,0 cooperation oi‘ Ulu cuilliiiuiiity- To digress o. little, wlillt ls the object of the convention lluw being lisld ileru’! is it to ilenlunll shorted working hours and more agreeable working conditions? Ur is it to exchange ideal-i gained during the year‘! Doctors are individual units of iIIl ariliy waging Will‘ HB-lllllll ‘"5" Guile, its great generals are ilic discoverer oi small pox vacciile Pasteur the discover uf bacteria and Lister, who discovered a means of killing those.