. FEBRUARY 21.. 1951 H.

f&"jjTS7ocIeiy 1. Ass'n Hold .gyecuiivLMeeis 0IiarieiiLMeeiIng

Feb. 10. The resuhr quarterly meeting of the Association of Nurses of Prince Edward Island was held at 8lt;1Jsr;aa;'3oHail 4 g, . ll 5 I : pm. The mid . Sitter Mary Stanislaus. ”occ...'i'.:i the draft." Then were forty-five members pusent. ...?.i23'” ”.'s'.fZi'...'Z.l';.' ""' "" "" - I Imons the reverts were those of th . t::...'?.:t."'"i.”" :n-eu--.'-?"i'-'- Vf” "'3 t.h meeting a her report M1m:.MA:iw.u0v' In -M ”" W” M ' d it in pm.-1ric1ai' at A"h'b"ld' -W” mm” W” ot?rns.'pi?:ceiv- br ht tutfetfq ' mmran we bank. Witht e rzh kn W31 01; 9 act that nurses since that (law. A ” ,f:,3",';',..,1. "wfmf 0:31! mono or piufessionll ”"i:fe3Ee3v:n?r3L Inggituwe Ind orgsninzed. Thus": ffiinCf'filI):ai'u:F E1112 W" cgmolic women's Lear-19 Association of Nurses of Prince punches. which lieu: slx;:cltt;:v:!1r:1:&-2 Edward .1s.1a.n.i is automatically . 4'1int,eered to colic: hum ham rgiuocernberi E of the Canadian Nurse... ."m5' me yet. to un bum." W” I s on. and hence automailui. considerable rou 0! cmded the y I member of the International mmacged, whichh nwomd hive Council of Nurses. ngrnlllg of tho” W 0 th A ell-ldy of the structure and ' no 61!; wt i of the Canadian Nurses' '14 anlzaton: I ' I on was begun in Jsnua o fmwd and lubhorizedy ll? Jaro- 1951. -me Wm” M such I wig, '1-ure the services of awn Jim is to establish sound relationship ahiied execui-1V0 3”” AT t':m' between the National Association. full time si.en08I'I9 G13 1:": '3 the Provincial Association. one no extended to N'Iil(o0mmnt0i uidzividuol nurse. and the public. obtain the 59””el3 ” "hr 'u'f: Miss Archibald also rmorted stenogravh" m min :1m' 9 "1 that the War Memorial fund has W11, duties until we e as been clued. wul contributions rxeciitl.-ipef hianving reached 527.000. The Pro. itenozrilp v cial Association contrlbut gpacc will be obtained enrltyl." am to this fund. This moneyeig 90651” 1" the m''”' 1" -beini used chiefly to my text 1:::"::”.::..:.:::::. been or --is or results 0! their emu”, an war devastated countries. 33...; 1,0 mail. their results to the socmy or to bring them to Mr. E. somerled Trainer. cyo MncPhe6 65 i'raluoit The constitution and I3-lsvvs were discussed in detail, cla by clan”). by the group. A number of glufiitlons and amendments were recommended after consideflble 419- .me, The constitution and by- laws. as BSWCG 11130" by m9 W95" utlvc will be distributed and after the executive has had ample time or give these thorough and care- ful study, another meeting will be called for their final doptlon. Ten- tatiie plans were laid for the ill- mg of the constitution and by-laws 'willi the Minister of Health sr wel- ”iane of the Province. in order that me organization may become in- corporated and be approved by the Lieutenant Governor in Council as A Child welfare Agency as defined in section 2 (b) of the Act for the Pfoteriion of Neglected. Depend- int and Delinquent Children in this pmvince. Those in attendance were Lt. Col. ,i.,W. Rogers, Rev. William simp- son. Mrs. James Pendeigaat. Major john A. MacDonald. Dr. George .lnm1ln. Mr. J. Lorne Drisooll. Mr. Roderick Martin. Mr. John 'n'sinor. Rev. G. Carlyle Webster and Mr. A. Nicholson. i

' tion of those '"" wit: iweorugivtpof the Prov- .lnc e mgetfnj WII '4 ' -'by me president. Lt. 001. A. W. ''”V'5 . A report on the camp!

5

. rreeldenfg Addrogg

Sisior Mary Stanislaus. Provinc- ial President. stressed the fact um, Provincial N u r s e 5' Asgocjauon should be encouraged to include student nurses in provincial activ- iiiee. and thlt student nurses' as- sociations be formed under the guidanceof the provincial organ- ization. 'Ilhis would give these nurses a knowledge of Association affairs and upon their graduation and registralioal they would be ready to take an active part in their provincial associations.

Another point brought out by Sister Mary Stanislaus was the fact that all nurses should sub- scribe to their own professional magazine. nsmely.l"The Canadian Nurse."

Qualifying exa'mi'nations for first year student nurses were held for the first time in December. 1950. These examinations comprise five of the bnic subjects of the Regist- ered Nurses. are written at the end of the first year of training. and are final. Forty-six students sat for these examinations. It is of interest to note that P. E. I. is the first Province in the Mar- itimcs to hold qualifying examin- aliona.

The community Nursing Registry

continues to be very active. The 5 total membership is iii. o'1'r.uvA. rub. no --(or) - I m"'"' c"''''''”" Canada's butter stocks at Feb. 10 ucmm committee! are

.-wsrr little more than a. third of what they were on the same dste last year. .. .'l'he Bureau of Statistics today reported stocks in nine Canadian cities at 0.313.000 pounds compar- .-ed with 29,000,000 on the same date a year ago. Holdings were Wnrilirr in each of the nine fcllircs.

-stocks by cities. "with total: for the same date last year in brack-

plsiihiog programmes on topics of interest to all nurses. The In- stilrtionsl Nursing Section is sponsoring a study group meeting to be held bi-monthly and follow- ed by I film. The Public Health Nursing Section is planning ,s series of weekly lecture discus- aions on "newer food trends." Fol- lowing the above programmes. the Private Duty Nursing Section will

Egg; Quebec. gqomg) (gpmooo hold a. refresher course. the topic -pounds): Montreal, 2,041,000 (7,. for tibia course will be decided 641.000): Toronto. 1.191.000 (7.- later.

The Educational Policy. Com- mittee is dealing with the very important matter of compiling a standard curriculum for the Schools of Nursing in this Prov- ince. A lot of t and time has becn spent on this work. but a great deal still remains to be done before the new cui-rlouliun is a reality.

Another function of this com- rnittec is to establish policies gov-

".55.ooon; Winnipeg. 3.007.000 (0,- 150,000); Regina. 311.000 (099.- 000i; Saskatoon. 195.000 037.000): Ddnonton. 1.018.000 Cale:-ry. 526.000 010.000): zouvcr. 4-56-M0 (1.39.0N). '-

Liechensiein. a pr' cipality be- tween Austria and Bwitserland. has an area of only 05 square miss.

exiting uschools of Nursing. aild l cles as-ding as-mar s. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES ;..i;.,,,”.E. .....”f..,,,..m.?3.., .,.. am a . During” idle aftamodn ' . Miss Kathleen Jackson. Physio-

iiheraplst. gave an in.si:i-uctive talk on "The Part Physiotherapy Plays in Medicine." Miss Jackson out- lined the application of physio- therapy in the treatment of such conditions as fractures. bone nug- ery, chest surgery. pollomyelitis, rheumatism.

Dinner was served by the Ladies' Auxt-liary of St. Jsmes' Church. The , ” after dinner was Lt.- Colonei fP. S. Fielding, Deputy Minister of Health. who discussed the topic "Civilian Defence and A. B. C. Warfare." Col. Fielding is well informed on this subiect and the advice he gave'is useful and neoeuary in these unsettled times.

Prominent I. C. ldiieorienlsr Dies

VIOIORIA. Feb. 20 -fO.'F)- Ilene. Elma Sanderson-Mongin. one of British Columbia's leading eduoationists. died here yesterday.

Born in Laurel. France. she came to Canada nearly 40 years

isms. sands:-son-lsonsin will head of the French department at Victoria College. a poet Iheuljfld can before retiring in i . decorated by 010 covermiianc for her con-

" 50: per Insertion

BIRTH! 1

MURCIIISON - At the P. I. I. .HOEDli.ul. February 17th. 1901. to ,Mr. and Mrs. Manson Murchison. ..1neo Jennie MacDonald) Point P.r1m..a-daughter. Joyce Alexandra 2; Lorraine. 7 lbs. 9 ozs.

MAEBIAGIS

-"N0Mns - siuxay .. At the .;,,h”mC Of the bride. Tryon. by Rev. MR: 1.. Bacon. Mugaret Eleanor fwombi. daughter of Mrs. and the mint: Walton Toornbl. in David mgghur Maoxay. son of Mr. and 5. Arthur Macxsy. Albany.

DEATH!

- SENAULT-At st. Raphael on Tuesday. February 20. 1951, Emile "Mult In his 03rd year. Rest- "U3 I0 his late residence from Wihrra the funeral will takplses - on, Thursday. February d to "-.M0nt Carmel Church for Mass pt -gpumm. Interment church ceme-

.' fl? . .- "0015-A. Brookfield on Mon- Hhy. Feb. 19. Mrs. Charlotte w: are In her Nth year. Funeral ..-9m the rash! nee of her daunti- . Mrs. s Moore. todlil

4.,

Cemetery.

lwwneldlyi. service starting at '"" ,1 it c Lolclock. Interment CSFEVIWOOCI ,'.:.,,',,humu!:::;:.ggan '1:-ild

French culture in Canada.

.z' W. .miW 3 mt slim III I ssoonos V,

0 IIIAO , e IIIIOAI s Glfllfgg

..&,'.G.0lv.993

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Alexandra VIMS observes I World lay of Prayer

The world Day of Pgyer scrv-9 ice was held in Alexsn a Baptist; Church on February 0th. The foll- owing churches were I , ' 4'

andra. Pownal and Bunbury.

Mrs. Harold Carver. I-Iazelbrook W.M.s., presided. There were thirty-four ladies present. "the hymns given on the program were used. The different parts of the service were taken by represent-l ativcs from the different societies. Call to worship and Dedication of self. Mrs. A. B. Hicks and Mrs. A. S. Weir. Pownal w.M.s. Adoration and Penitenoe, Mrs. C. .1. Wood and Mrs. Charles Scranton. Cross Roads W. M. S. Assurance. Mrs. Allison Tait, Bunbury W. M. S. Irmrceasion. Mrs Earl Jenkins; Alexandra. W.M.S. Prayers were offered by Mrs. A. S. weir. Mrs. Lemuel wood. Mrs. Earl Jenkins, Miss Annie Boisner and Mrs. Vaughn Murphy. A solo was sung very sweetly by Miss Natplie Mac- Kinnon. Offering 'amounoed to 35.00. Meeting closed with hymn, "The Day Thou Gavest Lord is ended" and the Benediction was pro- nounced.

ALLIED PATIIOLS

Continued from page' 1

observing:

"His comrades will have to do a lct better than they have yet. done to pr e him a prophet."

Rod Casualties

T-hell Eighth Army announced that Communist casualties Monday through ground and artillery action totalled L444, a slight dc-ivnwartl revision from its earlier figure.

This brought casualties suffered by Chinese and Korean troops in. ground fighting from Feb. 12 to Feb. 19th inclusive to 33.7” - the heaviest. losses yet taken in a single week by the Reds.

Since Jan. 25 when Lt.-Gen. Mat- thew Ridgway, Eighth Army com- mander.-opened his "limited" of- fenslvc. the Reds have lost 113.89!-I men dead. wounded or captured by official count. '

The U. S. riilighth Army commun- ique was officially corrected to lo- cate a large concentration of poss- ibly 30.000 Reds farther north than first reported.

Originally the Communist con- centration was officially reported around Hoengsong. 10 miles north of Wonju.

New sighangs confirmed that the Reds now were near Hongchon. an lmpcrtant road and rail junction 27 air miles north of wonju and only 22 air miles south of the math parallel.

Before the heavy Chinese coun- ter-attack that failed last week. U.N. patrols had inched within five miles of I-Iongchon.

Repairing Port.

At. the big port. of Inchon. 20 miles southwest of Seoul. us. army on- gineers were helping navy share teams get the harbor shtpshspe once again.

The navy announced the Brit- ish cruiaer Belfast and the Austral- ian destroyer Warramunga joined the U.N. flotilla pounding the Won- san sector. 00 miles above the 30th parallel on the east coast.

The Allied navy has been ham- mering at woman for a week. so far there has been no explanation for this activity aside from its loc- ation cn the main Communist sup- ply routc from Northeastern Korea;

DEBATE MOVE

continued from page i

-1m-mm of price. wage and other controls in United States made such con- trols inevitable in Canada.

Referring to earlier statements by cabinet Ministers that they hop- ed controls in United States would make controls unnecessary in Can- ada. Mr. Drew said:

"I am not prepared to accept the proposition that in this sovereign nation of ours it is sufficient for us to say that we bro going to rely on Uncle'Snm for wh tever lei?- lation is necessary to eai with a suggestion of this kind."

Mr. St. Laurent said there cer- tainly is room for divergence of views as to the manner in which Governments should exercise pow- ers to counteract or prevent in- creases in prices. p

There was no doubt that further substantial increases in prices would be a serious danger to the econ- omy of the country.

"There are those who claim that the promotion of priCB ' creases by inflation in the free countries is one of the po- tent arms of our potential en- caries in the present cold war." said an. ac. Laurent. "That is ecmething to which all of us have to give very serious at- tentlon."

To be in a position to adopt such measures as the situation may from

pssssseefaresoiuuemwiil V0 . .lt.!rss'irnIuldtiIeWar .IussoresAsIe(Ishihavsbsupro- outbsgroimds that

Cross Roads. I-faiielbrook. Alex-,'

Local Kinsmen Honor National Founder At Anniversary Banquet

Mr. 1-1. A. Rogers. Founder of the National Association of Kins- medolubs was presented with the key,af the city of Charlottetown as the local Kinsmen Club celebrat- ed the 31st anniversary of the founding of that organization last: ellrsnin. at the Charlottetown Hot- e.

A ' to Mr. , from the Mayor. Council and citizens of

-.

' Charlottetown was rdsd by Coun-

cillor D. Stewart. who extended to him the freedom of the city now and at all times. Presentation of the key of the-city was made by Mr. James nillsrton. City Clerk.

As he addressed the gathering of approximately one hundred and fourty members and guests. 1131' Rogers first thanked the repres- entatives of the city for their wel- come. and said he.nsliz.ed it was in reality a tribute. not to himself, but to Kinunen clubs throughout the Dominion.

"Although I had the idea" he said.-"It is the men who took the idea and developed it into the Nat- ional Organlzstion it now is. that deserve any tributes which should be passed out."

He continued by recounting his experience in thirty-one years of work with Kinsmen clubs. and told of the many services they are rendering especially for children. throug out Canada. He mention- ed es ciaily the deaf and speech- less of Newfoundland who are now taken under the wing of the Kin there.

Mr. Rogers concluded by telling the local Kinsmen: "Service to your community is your responsi- bility, and service to the Domin- ion of Canada is your duty."

Extends Welcome

Chairman for the banquet was Ike Sinclair. President of the Charlottetown Kinsmen. who wel- comed representatives of their loc- al service clubs. and expressed ap- preciation of the tribute paid by Mayor 13. Earle MacDonald through Councillor Stewart and Mr. Fullerton. He especially wel- comed the member of the sum- merside Kinsmen clubs who at- tended.

A toast to the ladies was hum- ourosiy proposed by Kin Dr. 1''; A. MucMilIan. and replied to by Mrs. A. W. Gaudet, President of the Kinettes.

"in George Ayers proposed a toast to the Association of Kins- CHADS and reviewed briefly its activities since its inauguration in Feb. 1920. He told his audience that Kin clubs were now in every Province of Canada and number- ed 205 groups. comprised of 10.000 members. A recording of a re- sponse by the National President, K. 1:. Pierce of Toronto was an in- I'i0VIM5l'A which met with much applau e.

Founder '1-lal' was welcomed by Kin A. Walthen Gaudet. District Governor for the four: Atlantic Provinces. Mr. Gaudcl. told of the start of the Charlottetown Club in 1930, followed by the organizat- ion of the summerside group in 1046. He reviewed the history of the association and stated the purpose of Kin was one of service to those less fortunate. Speaking of Mr. Rogers. he said. he had al- ways found hlm to be a source of inspiration to all with whom he came into contact, and was direct- ly responsible for the outstanding

work done by Kinsmen Clubs in Canada. Thanks 00 the guest speaker

were extended by Kin Stewart Ives who presented him with a. pair of framed Island scenes with the appreciation of those present for -his informative and inspirat- ional address.

Also present at the head table were Harry Dickie and Mrs. Dickie, President of the summer- side Kinetics, Alex Macltse, sec- retary of the Bummerside Kin and representing the President. Mrs. Ike Sinclair. Freemont Arch-

er, First Vice President of the Charlottetown Club and Mrs. Archer.

Following the banquet during

which entertainment was provided by Don Messer and his Islanders. the main dining room was cleared for dancing which was entered in- to with great. enjoyment by every- one present.

avoid creating any impression tllat war is inevitable.

Mr. Drew said be much preferred using the proposed method than in- voklng the fsr-reaching war Meg sures Act. But he thought that the utmost degree possible Parlia- ment shculd know what powers are going to be exercised and what powers are not.

"I think the time has come to direct the affairs of this country by law. not by warnings." said Mr. Drew,”

There were many who insisted that the greatest protection "the public could have was that free play of prices within a free econ-

omy. It was folly. Mr. Drew slid. "to talk of the free play of prices with- in a free economy once Govern- ment spendlng and Government dir- ecticn" was segregating a substan- tial part of the raw materials and supplies from ordinary free com- petition. '

CeldwelI's Views u

0.6. 1". leader Ooldweil said ris- ing prices. lf- unchecked. would hurt seriously all but a minor por- tion of the people and particularly they would hurt the poor. Former Prime Minister Mackenzie King had said that in 1041. It was particu- larly true today.

It made the need for controls ufulit. It had been said that he w.::,s -nae controls. as had

-IhId.?uIIIWIlIII1l1lEb.1I

BEIITIIAI. GIIABIIIAIIH '-

Tbis column is reserved for turn of local interest. but advertising of a newsy nature may be tnsams at live cents I word. strictly pay- able In advance.

DON'T MISS the mocau! dance at Curling Club. Friday. 23rd. Tickets on sale at Johnny's, Rendezvous and Old Spain.

CARNIVAL North River Rink tonight, February 21. Good lee and canteen service.

THUISDAY NIGHT iii: the Baptist Men's Variety Concert, lulllrlril vocal and instrumental harmony - topped off with hil- arious comedy. Admission 50 cents. students 25 cents.

I VVILLIAM KEITH Rogers. pian- ist. will broadcast over the C.B.C. Maritime network station C.B.A. at 7 p.m. tonight.

DON'T MISS the mocsssin dance int Curiinlf Club Friday. 23rd. Tickets on sale at Johnnys. R9ndeZV0us and Old Spain.

CITY POLICE COURT-At the Stipendlary Magistrate's Court yesterday. a man charged with possession of stolen goods was sentenced to 60 day; in jail. while a men charged with being drunk and incapable was senten- ced to 20 days in jail. The case of possession of stolen goods was in connection with the alleged theft of a cost from a car in front of the Y.M.C.A. last week.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Kenneth L. HUBSUS. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith L. Huestis. was held from the residence of his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Huestis, 14 School St. yestcrdav afternoon. Service was conducted by the Rev. T. H. B. Somers. In- terment was in the People's Cemetery. The pull-bearers were: Gordon Godfrey. Victor Living- ston. Burden Murchison. Charles 1-luestis.

FUNERAL AT FANNING- BROOK-The funeral of the late Mrs. Ernest Rodgerson was held from her late residence, Fanning Brook, yesterday afternoon. Ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. W. T. Mercer. Mrs. J. A. Ander- son sang as a solo "Will The Circle Be Unbroken". The pall- bearers were. Lemuel Jay, Ward Jay, Reaney Jay, Alfred Jay. Fred Jay. Wallace Wooidridge. 1n- terment was in Mt. Stewart Cemetery.

TRINITY Y.P.U. MEETING .. Trinity Young People's Union held their regular meeting last night in the Social Hall. Guest Speliker was Mr. Walter Hyndman who KaVe a very interesting talk

on "Ham Radio". The devotional service was conducted by Mar- guerite Vessey and Jean Carr.