Iliann Booklet I

.. ..... Experimental

The extensive work being ear- rled on at the Experimental Farm is listed in a PTDBHII P090?! IF eently prepared for the years im- l062. The booklet is issued.by Mr. R. C. Parent. Superintendent of the Farm, and contains articlu by all members of the technical staff who deal with their specialties.

Contained in the report is a pic- ture of Her Majecty Queen lilies- beth II planting an English oak tree in commemoration of her visit to the Farm.

The report lists the various pro- perties now owned gy the Farm and indicates there are 381 acres.

One item of general interest to dairymen is the result of feeding experiments conducted to deter- mine the relative value of pota- toes fed to dairy cattle as com- pared to turnips. The conclusions reached were that raw. sliced po- tatoes can be used to replace tur- riips in the ration at the approxi- mate rate of one pound of pota- toes for two pounds of turnips when fed at the rate of 1 3-4 pounds per 100 pounds body weight.

A great deal of work is being done on the Farm in the matter of testing soils for fertility and in the use of various fertilizers. All aspects of Farm operations from animal husbandry to beekeeping are covered in the report.

More Fish Bdld By Local & B. 0. Fishermen in '53

OTTAWA .(CP) - Fishermen in British Columbia and Prince Ed- ward Island sold more fish last year than in 1952.

The bureau of statistics reported today that ninrketed creased in British Columbia to! 366259.600 from 358098.200 in 1952, and in P. E. I. to 54.0-18.900 from' s3.758.700.

Most valuable species in B. C was salmon. which accounted for M7.936.l00 in 1953. and in P. E. I. lobster, which accounted for s2.- 452,000.

j--j ;

BIRTHS. MARIIIAEES. I DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

:.....-.mj--- DEIGHAN-At the City Hospital, September 21st. 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmett C. Deighan (nee Margaret Farmer) a daughter.

GALLANT - At the Charlotte- town I-Iospi'tal on September 20th. 1064. to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant. Southport. a daughter. Weight 1 lb. '1 oz.

CONNOR-At the Grace Hospital. Ottawa. Ont.. on September 11th. 1054. to Mr. .and Mrs. John J. Con- nor (nee Della Doyle. Tiginish. P. E. I.) a daughter.

DEATHS

CULLEN - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Tuesday. Sept. 21, 1954. John Francis Cullen, 136 Hillsboro St. in his 50th year. His remains are resting at the Charlottetown Funeral Home, from where the funeral will take place Thursday morning. leaving the funeral home at 8.45 Daylight Time for Requiem High Mass at St. Dunstan'a Bas- ilica. Interment in the Roman Catholic Cemetery.

BLANCHARD-- The death occur- red suddenly in St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto. Monday, Septem- ber 20. 1954 of Mrs. Elmer C. Blanchard (nee Mary Leanora "Sis" Mccarvillei of Charlotte- town in her 41st yeifr. Her re- mains will arrive in the City on Wednesday evening and will be conveyed to her late residence, 87 Highland Avenue from where the funeral will be held Friday morn- ing at 8:45 Daylight Time to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

N. o. MocLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshtrc

DIAL 5549

THE HENNESSEY FIINAL HOME

HKonG5t

W. J. BROWN Funeral Director Gui Dial 14D

II Boar Ambulance service

CARLOTTETOWN FUNERAL HOME

78 Dalton Sf. '

Sydney. during Thanksgiving week-'

. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Willard

ed the daughter of Mrs.

Belmont. Msss., U. S. A.

munisis Monday completed the re- turn of 4.028 buried north of the Korean battle line. The Communists have re-

GITY 1 DISTRICT Ivwuuxn-nuism. onuwnssunenc raun- moha-

JIIKYI TIE-NH WM 1I'f0or02bI.

IPECIAL one lot of Wonder Bra. 3 113 off. Norma's Ladiea' Wear.

"WI TREAT nix SICK Wl:lJ.'. Giggoy's Pharmacy. open ovainfnu 'tIll I o'clock.

LEAVE FOB KINGSTON-Lieut. COL K. M. Johnston, E. D.. Officer Commanding 5 signal Reginient. R. C. Signals, and Lieut. Col. 1''. J. storey. E. D.. vice president of the Canadian Signals Association. are leaving today for Kingston. Ont, to attend the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Signals As- sociation which is being held this week at the Royal Canadian School of Signals, Vimy Barracks.

MINOR ACCIDENT -- A minor accident occurred on the Bedford Road early last evening when I. horse and buggy driven by Mr. Ernest Court, Bedford. was struck by a car driven by Mr. Albert Riley, also of Bedlord. Mr. Court was thrown from the buggy but was reported as not seriously hurt. suffering only a bru;sed knee. The accident was investigated by the R..C.M. Police.

A VETERAN OF TWO WARS ON VISIT T0 CITY -- Mr. R. W. Cameron, Vancouver. BC.. IS VIS- iting his native Province after an absence of forty years. Mr. Cam- eron is a veteran of the South African War and World War One. In the latter he was twice severely wounded and invalided home. While in Charlottetown he is the guest of his sister, Mrs. A. C. Cox. 4 Brighton Road. Mr. Ewen Cam- eron. Proctor Apartments. 213 Prince Street, is a brother.

nmrmu, yr).-”rp;R1),sy ..-nmipresident of the Association of Nurses of P. E. I. at the annual meeting held in Montague.

funeral of was held

the l.iic Saniiicl Good it-wtci'ri-ax afternoon

value in-"from the Ma.-l.can Fiincral to the'

.P. E. I. Nurses Association Holds 33rd Annual Meeting At Montague

Baptist Church wlivre services were conducted . by the Rev. M. D. Dunbar. During the service Mr. Edward Svllirk sang as a solo "The Christian's Good-nigiit". and the ('h4)ll' Mil1' ".Iii- Old I-tugged Cmss.” Sherwood Cemeicigi. Pall ll9ilII'l'.S were Harvey Jenkins, Leslie Prowse. Charles Aialleit. Stephen l-lolroyd and Joseph Curley.

HOSPITAL BAZAAR - Thr- grand opening or the B:izaar in aid of the Charlottetown Hosmtal is scheduled for tonight at Holy Redeemer Community Centre whet- provision has been made for it variety of entei't.aiiim.ent designed to please patrons of all ages The Lads and Lassies Pipe Band will be heard and members will appear in double sword dance. songs. etc. Loman McAu.i.ay is in charge of stage entertainment with a change of program each night, featuring provincial talent. The hall has been attractively decorated and booths arranged in which prizes are on display.

GAVE FULL C0-0PEl1ATION- Splendid co-operation between the varlous churches of the Cavendish area. together with the Natioiirl Park superintendent and the var- ious inn-keepers made possible the successful entertainment of the General Council of the United Church at Cavendish. The use of dining rooms and lounge at Lake View Lodge, Shining Waters. Ingle- slde and Green Gables were free- ly given whilst the park officials made pomible the use of the golf club house and recreation hall The United Church pastoral charges of Kensingion. Margate. Hunter River. Breadalbane and Cavendish contributed the food whilst tea was graciously provided by those who loaned the rooms. The thanks of the committee are expressed to all who so loyally gave of their time and the good things so lavishly placed on the tables and for all that tended to make 9. per- fect outing for the commissioners.

TRINITY Y.P.U. MEETING - Trinity Young Peoples Union held their opening social in the Social Hall last night with approximately 200 present, An enjoyable period of recreation was led by David MacDonald. Tommy Davies, Gordon MacBeth and Glen Wlggenton. Dur- ing the evening a harmonica trio. composed of Robin Hoiiston.. Rich- ard Carson and David Stewart de- lighted the group with several selections. A cordial welcome was given by the president. Mary Mor- rison. after which Rev. Howard Christie was introduced to the group. An announcement was made concerning the Maritime Y.P.L'. convention which was being held in St. Andrews United Church.

end October 0, 10 and 11. A few remarks on last year's convention was given by Ian MacLean. IA del- icious lunch of ice-cream and cake was served by the committee in charge. A short sing song follow- ed by a worship service conducted by Mr. Christie brought to con- clusion a very enjoyable evening.

Personals

Mrs. W. J. Hook. Eamscliffe Apartments leaves this moming for I. brief visit to Halifax.

Miss Wilma Betty Ferguson, student at Queen Charlotte High School. spent the week-end with

Ferguson. Winsloe.

Mrs. W. Crawford Blackett. An- riandale, has arrived home from Belmont, Mass.. where she attend- Weaver-Fouhy wedding. The former Miss Fotihy is a grand- Blackett and is the daughter of John B. and Jes- sie E. Fouhy of 42 Bacon Road.

PANMUNJOM (AP)--The Com-

Allied war dead

DIAL 0600

turned LEN Americans". 008 South Koreans, Bi British. 26 Australians. one huh and 1.408 of unknown nationality since Sept. l. The United Nations command has re- turned OJ!) North Korean and diffuse bodies and will deliver 400 daily until lull have been re- turned.

zthe Charlottetown Hospital,

Sister Mary Irene, educational lotleioivn Hospital uas elected president of the P. E. l. Nurses Association at their lklrd annu' mcetiiig held at Moiiiagiie yester- rlay. The morning, aliernocn and evening sessions xi:-re atlcniied rby some severity nurses from var- ious hospltals and health centres in the Provinie.

i Other officers elected were. first vice-president. Miss Ruth iRoss.tCharlotictown; second vice- ipresident, Mrs. Vera MacDonald, Montague; honorary secretary. Florence Macl.ean; new council- lors: Sister Mary David. Mrs.

Lois MacDonald. Mrs. Helen Bol- ger and Mrs. Laura Kitchen.

In the morning session, after the business reports were read and adopted. an interesting film ientitled ”Angotee" depicting the life of a young Eskimo boy from birth until manhood was shown.

In the afternoon session the nurses were officially welcomed to Montague by Councillor Douglas McGowan, speaking in the un- avoidable absence of His Worship Mayor B. H. Yeo.

I-Ion. Keir Clark. Minister of Education. also extended 'a wet- come and wished the convention every success.

Following Mr. Clark's address, the president, Miss Verna Dar- rach. and the secretary-treasurer. Miss Muriel Archibald submitted reports. summaries of which ap- pear below.

The highlight of the afternoon was the very excellent address given by Miss Frances MacQuar- rle, secretary of nurses education for the national office of the C. A. Miss MacQuarrIe dealt mainly with the effect of the changes in the by-laws of the association. and the trends in modern nursing education. She ,ment.inned that one of the big changes brought about was the reduction of national committee from eleven to five. She said that she greatly approved of this for it will enable the association to move more smoothly as a. unit and will eliminate to a great ex- tent overlapping of committees. Miss MacQuarrie made It known that the C.N.A. is endeavouring to produce better nurses, and for this reason has set up new, al- most revolutionary, experimental schools which teach the nurses among many other things. lead- ership. which she believes the nurse greatly needs in order to take her place in the profession today. She said the nurses must be the co-ordinator of the nursing team which includes the student. the nursing assistant and the graduate nurse. She also emphas- ized the need of psychiatric train- ing in the nurses curriculum.

.7

EVENING SESSION

At the evening session, follow- ing a delicious dinner of roast. chicken, Dr.' Frank MacKlnnon. principal of Prince of Wales Col- lege. gave an address. with the

unique and startling title. "Flor- ence Nightingale and the Mari- ..,tima Economy."

Dr. Macxlnnon spoke about

Florence Nlghtlngale's early life and drew a vivid parallel between it and the struggling Maritime economies. She should have never been called "the lady of the lamp" but rather "the lady with the biowiorch". because of the many idiotic customs and maven- tions of her day which she de- stroyed. Florence Nightingale had a very difficult life because she entered into a profession. consid- ered then to be so unreapectsble that judges often sentenced wo- men criminals to work as nurses in hospitals as payment for some crime.

The speaker said that the Mari- times. too. had and are having a dlffiaili struggle for economic survival. Everything from geo- graphic location to politics were and are against them. Trade by- passed them either through the st. Lawrence River or to the great American ports of Boston and New York. The coming of the railroad and steamship caused I great trend towards centralis-

President Of Nurses

Sister Mary Irene, educational director of nursing at

'dusii'y like Toronto and Montreal 1'”””7"'”l W” '" director of nursing at the Char-:wcre born.

who yesterday was elected

l The early Maritime pioneersL jwere tough, hard-headed men andi .women because they lived in dif- .ficuit times. and it is the samei today. The Maritlmrs are in need of men and women of unique character and great fighting spit- it who will not run awa.V from the economic problems to distant. lmore lucrative parts of Canada. but will stay to confront and solve them.

At the conclusion of the moot- ing a vote of thanks was extend-' ed to all those who had roniri-p buied to make the cnnveniionl such a success.

PRESIDENT'S REPORT

The President in her report. which covered a WFIOG 0L W0 years, extended a welcome to Miss McQuarrie from the Naiional of- fice and greetings to the recent graduates from the schools of nursing. Reference was made to the official entry of the Associat- ion of Nurses of Newfoundland into membership in the Canadian Nurses' Association. From a Nat- ional standpoint. the report stat- ed, the most outstanding event. was the 27th. Biennial meeting of the Canadian Association held at Banff last July when over 1,200 nursu registered. A new pattern of organization was agreed upon at the Banff meeting and the re- moval of Canadian Nurses' Associ- ation from Montreal to Ottawa was agreed to.

Five streamlined committees have been set up to do the work formerly conducted by eleven. and it is expected that the new ar- rangement will prove an improve- ment.

"The various other provincial reports will give you some idea of the work accomplished by the Committees during the past year. I hope you' will find them stimu- latlng and cause enough discontent to make you want to dig in and increase your nursing knowledge," the President concluded.

SECRETARY-TILEASURER

In her report as secret.ary-t.rcas- urer. Miss Muriel Archibald sub- mltted a comparative statement of registrations showing 457 last year as compared with 463 this year. Registrations by reciprocity during the past year consisted of Ontario 1. Nova Scoila 4.-New Brunswick 1 and the United St:ii.c.s 3. Sixteen applications were received to write part i. of the Examinations for registration and licence last spring and 44 made application for the fail examinations. Aaociation headquarters is now located in the Health Centre on Prince Street.

Bursaries for Post-Graduate Courses: Under the Federai-Pro- vinclsl Health Grants. bursaries were awarded to two nurses tak- ing the University course in Public Health Nursing; three nurses tak- ing the three month course in Mental Health Nursing and two nurses taking a four month course of clinical nursing. one in Obstetriu and one in Paediatrics.

Applications to the schools of nursing have been increasing to an extent. during the past year or so, that it has been possible to make some selection to admit the better qualified applicant. The addition of another year in high schools, making Grade xn the equivalent of Junior Matriculation. did not reduce this number of ap-

plicants tr " was thought might be the result. - Him

TV FOB SCHOOL WATERLOO (CP)--The board of education has accepied's ya ,osal by the Canadian Broadcasting Cor- poi-atlon that an experimental series of eight telecast: be shown in classrooms of s Waterloo school. The telecuts. to test the value of television as a teacher aid. will be shown during November to students in grades five to eight.

WOIITHINO. England - (CP)- Bcst run at If-year-old Jean ou-

lf-year-old reltourrmieur who sav- Id her life in s are which killed

three person last February. Miss Clilam

ation and the big centres of in-

X'rIdVh0QlIIIIIln.I.

EKEIAL CLIIIKII. VOTES APPROVAL

or CONTIIOVEIISIAL

United Church of Canada's 10th general "council wrote the climax to a spate of controversy our Roman Catholicism 'maaday by voting general approval of a book- let that contrasts the teachings of Protestantism and the Roman Catholic faith.

The 3'16 lay and clerical del- egates commended the booklet to study by the country's 8.000.000 United Church followers and its ministers.

The council devoted the rest of the morning session to coast” - tion of possible union with the Church of England and recom- mended that further talks toward that goal be held.

TALKS AT ITANDBTILL

But, the conference was told. conversations are at a. standstill because each denomination has. given a "lukewarm reception" to practical suggestions for a mu- tually-acceptable ministry.

Dr. George Dorey of Toronto. newly-elected moderator, set the tone when he said in a voice quivering with motion "we must come together or perish.”

Dr. W. Harold Young of Toronto presented the report as chairman of the commission on union.

"There has been a definite in- crease in fellowship and under-

CIIIIRCII BOOKLET

standhig in the last 10 yoarl." be disclosed. "but. there havoc been many disappointments." There was no sense of urgency in deal- ing with the question but be felt equally sun "that union will come.”

The issue has been under study since 1044 and its eventual solution would see the ' tion of a unified Protestant Church whose members. both active and inactive. would total about 4.000.000.

There are 0.000.000 Roman Cath- olioe in Canada.

WOULD MEET ANGLICANI

Dr. Lloyd Smith of Montreal and Dr. ll. Crossley Hunter of Toronto proposed that talks with the Angli- cans continue in the fields of doc- trine and policy.

The controversial booklet. which drew from James Cardinal McGui- gan. archbishop of i . the statement that it appeared to con- stitute an attack on the Roman Catholic Church, was placed be- fore the council in the report of the committee on Christian faith by Rev. W. 0. Berry of Toronto. the secretary.

Ciergymen here. including the moderator. have said the booklet is not an attack on the Roman Catholic or any other church but rather an attempt to clarify the differences between the faiths.

Mr. Berry noted that Roman Catholics themselves issue invita- tions to others to investigate their faith.

PROGRESS IN CENTENNIAL PLANS IS REPORTED AT LAST NIGHTS MEETING

More than one hundred inter- ested cltizens attended a supper meeting at the Clover Club last evening to hear the progress re- ports by chairmen of sub commit- tees of the Charlottetown Centen- nial Celebration organization.

Seated at the head table with Chairman F. J. Storey, who pra- sided. were His Worship Mayor J. D. Stewart, Neil Matheson, M. P.. J. Angus MacLean. M. P. Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan, Brigadier W. W. Reid. Frank Curtis. Major Roy MacGilllvary, Menton Whitiock and Farrell Gaudet.

Mayor Stewart referred to re- cords indicating that Charlotte- LOIH1 was founded in 1763 but it was not until 1855 that incorpora- tion was achieved and it is the one hundredth anniversary of that date ;t is planned to celebrate. I-Iis Worship said he was heartened to see so many present. which spoke well for the success of the work which lies ahead and their desire in make a success of the celebra- tioii.

"Ibis city has a wonderful his- toric background wh.ch most of us have accepted and taken for granted." Mayor Stewart said. ”Much of it will be unfolded next summer and dwelt upon to the advantage of ourselves, our child- ren and thousands of visitors.

SUBMIT REPORTS

Committee chairman submitting reports were Mr. Justice G. J. Tweedy. decorations; Major Roy MacGlllivray, children participa- tion: A. M. Whitlock. pageantry

British Cabinet Meets To Draw New Arms Policy

By STENLEY PRIDDLE

LONDON (Reuters)-The British cabinet met Tuesday to draw up the main lines of its policy for next week's nine-power conference here on West German rearran- merit.

Before it was a French memor- andum setting out the proposals of French Premier Pierre Mendes- France for a European arms con- trol organization as I safeguard against resurgence of German militarism.

This plan. a supplement to Brit- ain's own proposal to bring a re- armed West Germany into the Atlantic and Brussels treaty or- ganizations. is expected to domin- ate the four or five-day meeting opening next Tuesday.