I Wedding I." Solemniied ,

ueonflict and weakens the educa-

iiiom responsibility for meeting

, 'McMurIr'er-' Sutherland"

...,A pretty wedding was Inhalat- ,d in Sacred Heart Church. Bor- den. on Wednesday. May 8. when Christine Sutherland. daughter of

1'9? 0' NN4 by Rev. Reginald MacDonald. .

The bride's attendant was her sister Miss Eileen Sutherland. and Ir. Kenneth Mchdurrer was his

Mr. and Mrs.DonaldSutlIerland of brothers best man. Little Marie Carleton was united in marrlage Sutherland was flower girl and to Edward Sylvester Mcmurrer. Lorne Sutherland was ring-bu,-. an at Mr. and In John Marlurv er.

Younker-Johnston Wedding Is Solemnized In Toronto

Margaret Letitia Johnston. daughter of Mrs. Johnston and the late Robert Johnston. became the bride of Roy Hampson Younker. son oi Mr- and Mrs. Own Younk- er, in Cooke's Presbyterian Church Toronto. Rev. William Mcltoberts officiated.

Given in marriage by her broth- er-in-iaw Rein Quatsch. the bride chose a blush-pink chantilly lace gown with an empl.re bodice. styled with a high neckline and sprinkled with opalescent sequins. The skirt was boufiant. Her headdress of lace was encrusted with sequins and held her waist-length veil. She carried pink roses and white

carnatlosu. The bride was attend- ed by her sisters. Mrs. Harry Dam and Mrs. Rein Quatsth. They wore waltz-length dresses of pink lace and net with matching picture hats and carried pink carnatlons and blue 'mumi. Flower girl kathy Quatsch were blue and carried pi carnetions and blue 'mums. G msman for his brother was Robert Younker, and ushers were Samuel Willis and Harry Damp. Receiving at the Guild Inn. the bride's mother wore anus lace with pink accessories. The groom's mother were blue taffeta and lace and white accessories. i I

Education Of Nurses Must

Keep Up With.

ROME (CP)-A Toronto nurs- ing educationlst told the Interna- tional Council of Nurses' Congress today that Canadian nursing edu- cation is not keeping pace with the advances of medical science.

Nursing has increased in con- tent and complexity, said Helen Carpenter, assistant professor at the University of Toronto's School of Nursing. But it was still strug- ling with 19th-century methods in s a'tth-cent , world.

Most of Canada's nursing schools were operated by hospitals which required a lot of services from the student nurses while they trained.

"This uuangesnent creates a

dorsal experience of the students " NEED FREEDOM

"The chief problem facing the awning profession in Canada is to secure the opportunity for stu- dents to learn to nurse with free- dom. while they are students.

the hospltals' needs for nursing

Med. Science

Miss Carpenter Is one of the

219-member Canadian Nurses' Ass ' ” delegation attending the

six-day conference here which nurses from 60 nations are at the rneatlnl.

Her statements were included in a text of the speech issued to the press before delivery.

IIAS MANY DUTIES

She said the modern nurse must give skilled nursing care, health teaching and counselling. guid- ance and direction to auxiliary personnel and also help plan com- munity health needs.

"In addition to technical skills. the nurse needs scientific knowl- edge, psychological insight and emotional maturity. . .

Miss Carpenter said Canada is "among the most-favored nations" so far as numbe s of nurses are concerned. But generally speak- ing hours. decreasing service ivy existed because of . A I g work- student nurses. more duties re- quired of nurses and greater com-

service. . . ."

plexlty of hospital services.

Brampton Farmwoman Learn Lot At U. N. General Assembly

By MARY BURKE Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CF) -- A it-hour working day is not unusual for Mrs. J. E. I-.IoucIt. a 62-year-old grandmother whose activities cover a wide field.

In 1956 she was the only Cana-

dian woman delegate to the.

United Nations general assembly. As a UN member. among the many things also learned was Itat "the llnest civilisation isn't necessarily ours and that there an be five sides to a question."

Living on a farm at Brampton. Out. with her husband and son lill. doesn't hinder Mrs. llouck. She enjoys her role oi housewife. mother and business woman.

LOVES FARM LIFE A small women with flashing grey eyes and a cheery disposi- tion. Mrs. Houck loves farm life. she says she csnit afiord to diet a she burns up energy as fast as she produces it. Mrs. Houck. who is chairman at the YWCA extension service. will attend the YMCA Iitb quad- senntal convention which opens in Vancouver. June 2-0. Her association with the To. main Y started in the Second World War when Mr. liouck was assigned to the farm service com- mittee. Mrs. llouck has also been In Women's institute work for 30 years. she is a former executive officer on both Ontario and na- tional WI boards. Mrs. Houck along with Mrs. J. Mario

5;

s It E E

'Polltics is not dirty business. The best governmmt is the com- bination of men and women.'

UJIUI-l

i I

l . Monday. June 3. 1957 The Guardian Page 9

thigas eutdowaosseedless 3uiwbet.bas'neworIl0C.tIa that only serve to accasasulate grime.

agraadsoaofMr.andllrs.E!'IP est Baker, Bristol's grand old couple. Mr. Anderson. received the best wishes of his many

young and old at a farewell party last week.

Mr- James. Fitzgerald was dis- charged from hospital two WGCKI ago following a short .stI.V- 53 ll wellalonginiiienowandhela still very active despite his I!!- . Mr. Joseph MacDonald has re- turned heme iron: Camphlli Hostil- tal.aiter being a patient there for several weeks.

Friends of Mr. W. A. O'Brien. will be leased to learn he has N- turned to his work with Holman's Charlottetown store. after several weeks in the hospital undergoing treat eat.

Mrs. Ted Anderson was In the tlty lor a couple of days last week guest of her sister. Mrs. Ernest Cit". and Mr. Carr. ..

Mr. and Mrs James Blaxland were business visitors to the city last week on one of the many off days for the fishermen.

Mr..and Mrs. James Kendeflck, were in the city on Friday on busi- ness. Mr. Kennefick uses his truck for a lot of the neighk . hauling to and from the city es- pecially small articles.

Quite a number from here will attend the Centennial for former students at Nore Dame Convent next month.

Mrs. William MacDonald. will leave here Thursday for Montreal to visit her daughter. Agatha for a few days and then proceed to Toronto, to meet her other daugh- ter. Mabel. Mrs. Peter Petrih. who is coming home (or the sum. mer or part of it at least. After a short stop at Montreal on the re- turn trip tlicy will fly home Trans- canada airlines. They plan to have dinner with Mrs. Petrie's sis- tei in Montreal and be home the same evening for supper.

Mrs. John Alward and Mrs. Bernard Tobin. were in the city on Friday on business and report it was very busy.

"Whereas at one time the hos- pital was a place in which rela- tively simple care was given to the sick poor, today. it is widely used for preventive. dl ., ll. larger hosiptals have become

ing for many professional groups." groups. . . ."

MAYFLOWEII ALTER! COURSE

LONDON (APl-Mayflower ll reported Thursday she has all- ered course and is now heading for Plymouth, Mass. on the last leg of her voyage from England. The ship has been sailing in the Trade Winds due west on a line

level with the West ladies.

at

tskaa the kitchen clean-up prob- lems oi the American housewife to heart. The result is that the new ranges and ovens are built more or less like iigssw pussies. Their neatly - fitted parts can easily be lifted out to give the housewife the opportunity to wash them in hot soap or deter- gent suds and rinses at the sink. the place where grease and food stains can be removed with a

check up. Mrs. '0'Brien under- went s serious operation some time ago. Mrs. Sadie MacDonald. who has been very seriously ill in the Charlottetown Hospital, is slowly improving. The regular meeting and elect- ion of officers for the new year of the Little Flower Division of the C.W.L. was held last week. Follow- ing the meeting the members were treated to an inspiring talk by the pastor Fr. Robin. ..Ilrs. Herb Kenny and son Ken were business visitors to the city last week. Word has been recieved here from Mr. Bill Mcxenna, Ly nu ., Mass. that he has returned to his ood health agai- after a serious

us and returned to work. Bill visited here several times when his brother Rev. B McKenna was P.P. here.

FAMED CENTRE Burlington House in London. home of the Royal Academy, was completed in me.

have been reetyled I: slmglify elaaning. C,otners eve een rounded for sash swabbinl and , ridhg: s tlaavedbecn mums. , so ve e in - eetebt::.dersviees that ionnerly bad to be classed by dluins into thasnwtthasrnallbrushoreven a toothpick. -- ”"".-. '2'” .......- ::":.:::: I121:-Iltyov that lhe improve- ments came from designers who left their drewllll NW3 10'”! ggough to URI in the kitchen ",1 .. just what housewives were up assim- osg new wall oven even has a door that line eff entirely to give easy access to the porcelain-lined interior which should be swabbed down entirely with a sudsy cloth as soon as the oven is cooled. OFHIEI FEATURES V other ovens feature glass Win- dows that can he lifted out to facilitate sudslnl 0” EVOPY bit "I

stain-and-acid resistant.

I e , N P br :0 remohvablslalnmlnnnl even tray lifts oil as a male unit for wash-' caic stray drops of Juice and tag at the sink. All four burners .. hu 8 O other foods that fail us the bot- lift out. too. for a trip to the dish-I ml Mdym. Anggpsoss, been . tom of the oven. pan where soap or detergent gcs,-spud by the I. C. M. Police A number of new range models lather can soak out the food pu. m( an nusaq nsorniiagv lot! I now have oven floors that can be titles that clog burner holes with Regina tnhingeaottr 05- . rem oved i ' bbin . a resultant waste of gas ern c..III3.. Melvin is a son of G 'gw3':3"0l 3.088 M my-fl: ;f:",, Some of .i....'I'.i:.E.'eI.:?.3'. onE- srscuu. Business Mr. and Mrs. Ted Anderson. Ind "' T 3”" nu Pu," an ".1 be "moved piece chrome linings that are Another model has Specially

sized burners that can be taken

pstove tops have been rede- apart - from the grate to the signed for quicker and more tht7r- burner bowls-to fit in an auto- ouiih cleaning. lsatic dishwasher. What next?

009 gas range has--a top that Flush-to-wail and tiush-to-floor

on. designer was obviously anxi s to disntssate even hidden dirt. His 'cont.rtbutloa to kitchen e',anltness is s bottom-of - the- range storage drawer that comes

kept spotless. With the lovely pas- tel colors that stoves are sporting these days. it's a pleasure rather than a chore to keep them spot-

out, giving the housewife room to less. if the stove isn't colorful. literally crawl into the stove to then it must rely for beauty as a

scrub the floor beneath it!

bright, shining surface.

the grease him that obscures visi- uuty. still others have .el1mi- and an mu ridges in oven wnllsi and replaced them with unlov- able rack sttachnents that can be washed in the sink I10!!! Wllll ill? racks themselves. ' . one manufacturer has installed

MORNING SMILE

At the riding elub: ". - . The horse wanted to so. one way and I wanted to go the

other; so be tossed me for it."

Mrs John R. Oilirlen was in. the city last week for a medical

centres for research and teach-i

CAR RADIO INSTALLATION

and SERVICE. RAIN OR SHINE

CAR AERIALS, REAR, SEAT SPEAKERS. TBAINED PERSONNEL and PROMPT SERVICE

'sowLAN RADIO - rv

POWNAL STREET

Until further notice,

ATTENTION MOTOR VEHICLE OWNERS AND OPERATORS

the Motor Vehicle Regis-

tration Office located in Alberton, P.E.I., will not be g open for business after June 1st, 1957.

J. A. GALLANT.

Registrar of Motor Vehicles.

Hear

""------tY0u can get these new cheques.. .NOW

Com in and Discuss 11 Personal Clmqaing Aamntl

As of June 3rd, Personal Chequlng Aoeounts are available at any Toronto-Dominion Branch. You may had they're just what you've been

looking for. if you pay many bills by cheque.

Your cancelled cheques will be returned to you every sixty days. along with an itemlned statement. As you can readily see this will make .

your personal bookkeeping much easier and more emcisnt.

Dietinctlvsnewchsqueswill beiniedlree ojchergefortbeesnewaooounts andacbargsofteaosntsperdebitesstrywtllbeassdeattheeadofeach psriodinstesdoftheblgbercbargeapplledtoehaqunoninterest

bearing savings accounts.

Nosalalsnnmbalanceisrequired.

'I'hePIasaalChequtagAeeountisanaddltioasndwIllinaoway interfere with tbeooatiaued opsratianefyeurlavings Account.

laquhenoweboatopustagaPareoaalQeqahgAesouatsothatyon

eanhandleallyoorregularpayrnentabythegne.

1 H r: rostamo-nosmuoss

sue saw: that Loose auase

UOHN

Speakingsfrom a public meeting at Cambridge, Nova Scotia, on Monday, June 3rd. with Premier

Robert L. Stanfield, Q.C., and

George Nowlan, Q.C.

N MARITIME RADIO NETWORK

MONDAY. JUNE 3 I

EIENIIAKIII

CKEII-Kentville CKBW-Brldgewater

CKCL-Truro

e CKEC-New Glasgow CEH3-Fredericton

CJCI-I-Halifax

8.30 to 9.30 p.m. (A. D.T.) 9.00 to 10.00 p.m.”””- ml on these Maritime Stations on these Maritime Stations

C.ICB-5)'dne)' Cjfx-Antigonish CI-Ills-Halifax cI(Cw- Moncton CFCY-Charlottetown

CFBC-Saint. John QLS-Yarmouth

Z-TE

All caltana IS TURNING to oisrsitsaitm C

hwuwnusdniednlHa

i