MONKEY ON HIS BACK

during a visit to Gibraltar. The warnings posted at left aren't calculated to assuage his un- easiness as this rock ape, one of hundreds which roam the “rock”, embarks on an ex-

~

ploratory inspection. F-O Etis- worth was at Gibraltar aboatd and RCAF Argus anti-submar- ine aircraft on a long-range exercise.

(National Defence Phote)

Pathologist Outlines Role For Benefit Of Community

“Every tissue removed at oper- ation in the three large hospitals in this province as well as most of those from the smaller hos- pitals comes in for examination by myself or by my colleague, Dr. Robert Abel,” Provincial in addressing the luncheon meet- ing of Rotary at The Chariotte- ‘town yesterday. More than 3,- 000 specimens are examined each year, he said.

_ “The pathologist is first and foremost a doctor engaged in the, practice of medicine. His work jis very often just as_im- “portant to ‘the patient as the

1

+ patient —actualiy_consults’’, he | -

declared. :

His usefulness to the com- munity and his place in it can best be summed up by saying that he, along with the radiolo- gist, gives to his colleagues im

LOCAL BRIEFS

IN HOSPITAL

clinical -practice, a great deal of information about their pat- ients, that they cannot get by the more usual means’, Dr. Craig said.

Histopathology, or the study of diseased tissues, which eng- ages the interest and activities

fully and in a highly interesting manner.

EXPLAINS PROCESSES

Dr. Craig explained in detail; the technical processes which | finally when correlated, with the | clinical, story supplied by the| surgeon, make it possible to det- ermine the extent and nature of

“The most _ obvious “example is that we can tell whether a swelling is of inflammatory orig-| in or a tumor. We can tell wheth- | er it is benign or malignant”, he! pointed out. i

Dr.\ Craig then dealt with post mortem examinations,

ly when no doctor has been in} attendance. “It is rather irritai- ing that this is the only part of | the pathologist’s work\ that the) public ever hears about,” said

“Of much more value and | interest are those post mortem} examinations carried out at the; request of the attending physict- an, and of.course with the per- mission of surviving _ relatives. These are of the greatest educa-|

national president Dr.

TO BOARD MEETING

Earl Taylor, of Charlottetown, | Prince Eward Island’s represent: |

ative on the National Historie Sites and Monuments Board, leaves for Ottawa today by plane. He will attend his first meet- ing of the board since his ap- J: poi

development of the Island’s hs- toric park at Fort Amberst.

CARD PARTY HELD

The winners‘ of St. Pius Tenth eard party held last night were: ladies’ first, Mrs. Jerome O’- Brien; second, Rita Gaudet; consolation, Mrs. Fred Schwartz; gent’s first, Kenneth Lecky; sec- ond, Joseph Murphy; consolation Alphonse Gaudet; door prize, J. W. MacDonald; Freeze-out, J. W. MacDonald and Mr. Kenne- bec. \ © Tournament winners: ladies’ first, Mrs. John Mulligan; sec- ond, Mrs. Eddie Carmichael; gent’s first, Elmer Cooper; sec- ond, Laurice Gormley.

DOIRON FUNERAL — The fu- neral for Mrs. Emile Doiron took place on Monday morning from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Re- quiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Denis Gallant, who also conducted the service at’ the grave. Very Rev. P. F. MacDon- ald, Rev. Clare MacDonald, Rev. Clarence Roche and Rev. Pres- ton Hammill occupied seats in the sanctuary. Representatives of Grade 8 Birchwood High and the class of Grade 9 Notre Dame Academy attended ima body. The pall bearers were: Louis Pineau, John Gauthier, Frank Smith, Fidele Bordage, William Chais- son, Benjamin Martin. Interment took place im the Catholic ceme- tery.

jent. One of the items on; = * the akenda of the meeting is the}

ed as much as possible,”” Dr. Craig said.

LIVES SAVED

Emphasizing the importance of blood and blood .plasma, he said about 4,000 bottles of blood is

jused here each year as well as

: se ; ; various lood such as of Dr. Craig, was described very ae — of Weed suc | rested following a break at the

} lives literally

“The number of saved in this province by trans- fusion must run into several hundred a year”

have instituted on the tests by which we can forcast before birth, whether a baby is of

the newborn-haemolytic dis-

sease Caused by differences in| ‘the rhesus factor of its mother | Testaurant .but after a brief tus-; nd its father. These specimens sle was taken to the Prince Coun- | nearby was notified and in com-|

a previously had to be sent Halifax.

bes + , A great deal of public health

to

the ex-| work is carried out by the labor-| amination of those dying sudden-| atory division which is of vital)

importance, its purpose, among other things, is to ensure that water supplies, milk supplies and milk products are safe and not contaminated by disease produc- ing germs. TRIBUTE PAID

“] think if. is fair to say: that for its size this province has pa- thological services at least as good as any comparable part of the country, largely due to the foresight and energy of the late

tive value to both doctors and! Dr. Harold Shaw. As his succes-| nurses and should be encourag-' sor, it is my duty, and will be!

STMrLRATUKED FOR THIS PERIO’ ¥ANCOUVER 42 EOMONTON 18 REGINA 1s WINNIPEG is TORONTO §=_- 53 MONTREAL 28 hy HALIFAX ”

nt ied

A. “ail Sh

FOR

COLD

Temperatures below - much-blew normal are forecast for most of Canada, with the exception of Quebec and the Atlantic provinces, in .the leng- ramge forcast of the United States weather office. The’ out- look, covering the period mid- November to mid-December,

a

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NORMAL PRECIPATATION | FOR THIS PERIOD VANCOUVER 82 EOMONTON 09 RECINA os WINNIPEG 16 TORONTO 25 MONTREAL 25 $8)

3 :

“a

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or , shows below-norma readings

Toront. site of Cup football game p details the fore- shows the pre- ed across the

| CY NEWS PAGE

Ee ae GS OEE EO. Le Lee RS ge eR es

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Nov. 24, 1959. 5

: ; ring in City Court continue to be dealt with severely by the City Magistrate K.M. Martin, QC, who along with the City Police is mak- ing a drive to stamp out this type of menace on the streets of Char- lottetown. ,

Of two young men arraigned

Sjon speeding charges yesterday,

Dne was given a fine of $80 and costs or in default of payment 30 days in jail, and_the other re- ceived a fine of $50 and costs or 20 days. .

Both of the accused, residents, of the city, were reported to have ‘been racing with each other on Longworth Avenue, at 1 a.m. Saturday. In addition to the fine the magistrate also directed that jthe licence of one man be can- celled. No definit® period was set.

Pleading not guilty to drunken driving. Raymond Victor Genge of Charlottetown, was remanded {without bail until today after _his plea of guilty to the lesser ;count of, driving while his abili

Arrest Made After Break. At Kensington

store of Waldron Dédrrach. The arrest was made by Ken:ingion Policeman Vernon Reeves.

-Entry was made by breaking

:

taining a small amount of change was taken.

llikely to be affected by jaundice} It is reported that Thibeau te; been making his regular visits to | this problem.”

, i SIsted” arrest wren apprenet

by Constable Reeves in a local

ty Jail.

| my endeavour, to maintain them ; and if possible improve them still further,”” Dr. Craig conclud- |

| The speaker was introduced by ; chairman Ted Chandier and | thanked by co-chairman Dr. To- dor Gencheff.

NEW MEMBER Bill Hancox was introduced as a new member by his sponsor Lockery MacKay who referred to various activities of Mr. Han- cox, including his membership in the Rotary Club of Moose Jaw, Sask., where he relinquish- ed the position of Rotary vice- president on being transferred to Charlottetown as publisher and |} general manager of The Guar- dian and The Evening Patriot.

President Gerry Hartlen said he was “happy and glad to wel- !come the new member”, as he appointed Mr. Hancox a member of the public information com- | mittee.

Lockery MacKay. the energetic

|

chairman of the Rotary Auction committee asked members with

=, | outstanding cards to. complete!

|them immediately in order that ia full list of articles for auc- 'tien may appear in the Evening | Patriot on Friday in order that | patrons may be the more easily | decide on what they will bid on

+ | Tuesday night.

“A partial display of goods will

» be on view in the Maritime Elec-

| trie office window and full cov- erage will be made throughout the city when the Boy Scouts will make a house to house distribu- tion of tear sheets from the Pa- triot on Friday and Saturday. | Guests were: Dr. John P. Mac- |Intyre. city; Roger Bonneville, Montreal and Heath Macquarrie, M.P.

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Faces Court

The smallest decket since he took office confronted Magistrate James B. Johnston when only three cases were called in Queen County Magistrate's. Court... yes- terday.

The case of Harry MacKinnog, Charlottetown, charged with the unlawful possession of about two pecks of undersized oysters, was further adjourned until Monday, December 7. Counsel for the de- | fence is Charlies R. MacQuaid, | while the crown is represented by. Gerald R. Foster.

Convicted of speeding a -Park- dale resident was given a fine ‘of $10 jand costs or five-days~in, jail, For failing to stop for~a-“‘Stop’’ sign a fine’of $5-and Costs or_five datys Was imposed upon a resid- ent of Harrington. .

‘Ci

ty Resident Found Dead

+

H. John Harris, FRCO, or-

old son Graham, first year stu- dent at Prince of Wales College who is a member of the RECCE!

Moderator Arrives Today-

‘The Moderator of the United Church’ of Canada, Rt. Rev. An-|

gus J. MacQueen, DD. will ar- rive in Charlottetown this morn-|

ing by plane. He was scheduled | to arrive last night but plane

St. Paul’s Organist Resigns, Accepts Position In Ontario

2

H. JOHN HARRIS

band and the recently formed PWC Band. Their daughter Susan, age six, is a grade 1° pupil in West Kent School.

Mr. Harris is a native of Leicester, England.

mal visit to the Lieutenant - gov- |

ernor, the premier and mayor ? and will attend a reception and luncheon at the

+Charlottetown at noon.

He will address a meeting of the Prince Edward Island pres- bytery in the afternoon at Trin-

| ity and in the evening will address

a Island-wide rally at the same church. .

connections did not allow this:

and he will arrive this morning | at 8:15. |

Dr. MacQueen will pay a for-

Canada Flag |

Under Study. _

ALMA, Que. (CP) — heiiitinat Defence Minister Pierre Sevigny |

; Frank Gorman, 156 Cumber-

j land Street, was found dead in} the kitchen, of his home shortly | after 9 o'clock last evening.

Mr. Gormar who is believed |

; to be in his late fifties or early}

. Dr. Craig said.| » window at the rear of the store | sixties apparently rolled off the|/*¥:125 miles north of Quebec | “Within the last two months we/| and jit is reported that some per- | couch on which he had been rest- | City. Mr. Sevigny said: Island, | sonal papers afd a cash box con- ing apd was found on the floor.

| When it was learned that Mr. | | Gorman-who lived alone, had not}

| came_ worried. Set. Neil MacNevin who lives

; Pany with some neighbor enter- ied the house. The city police ser- | geant said that doors and windows were all ‘locked in the residence And that nothing ap- | peared to be out of order.

It was not known last night | whether an inquest would be held.

the

INDIAN NAME

Neepawa. Man., 112 miles ‘northwest of Winnipeg. is named from an Indian word meaning | ‘abundance.”’

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jlong

said Sunday the question of Can- ada having its own flag is under study.

During @ press conference pre- | ceding a Progressive Caonserva: tive party rally in this commun-

“The question’ is under study . and I hope that before too long | the Canadian people will get to- gether in finding a solution to

Mr. Sevigny said an earlier| dispatch was incorrect in quoting ; him as saying he thinks Canad: | will have her own flag before and that Canadians are

nearing complete agreement on the flag issue.

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