.4 Nurses sTeslify Preliminary Murci

By JOHN DUDMAN la nurse she would cut him out of EASTBOURNE. England (lieu her will. Then she spoke to him Iersi-Four nurses Tuesday built by telephone and made him cum..- up a picture of the mlstlons be- back to Eastbourne. tween Dr. John Bodkin WOULDN'T TELL TREATMENT fashionable family doctor. and a Adams would not tell the nurses wealthy. temperamental old what drugs he was injecting in widow. one of his three alleged,the old women. when one witness, poison Vicflllll. inurse Annie Mason - Euis, asked The nurses. all of whom tendedibim. he told her it was "some- lfrs. Edith Morrell. 81, until her thing for the patient's good and ii iltllh Ii! Yul"! ago. were the first was not necessa y for her to know witnesses to testify at the hearing exactly what it was." It which five nusistntes will de The chubby little bachelor doc side whether to commit the 57- tor was left a Rolls Royce linlou- rear-old doctor for trial. He is sine and a chest of valuable silver rbarged with the murder of Mrs. cutlery in Mrs. Morrell's will. Morrell, one of the three people The prosecution on Monday al- vhom the prosecution says he leged he 'also murdered Alfred

Doisoned. liullett, 71, wealthy insuranp un- Theae points emerged from their derwriter. and Mrs. Hullett, 50. Wldellcei who also lived in this seaside re-

Mrs. Morrell. widow of a food importer. was "difficult." She used to have outbursts of-shad temper for no reason. t

Once she was annoyed when Adams went on vacation to Scot-

sort of the retired rich.

The motive was greed. accord- ing to the prosecution, for the doc- tor knew all three patients would leave hint bequea -. It is alleged

Al U-.K.

er Case

r HAD SEVERE IPASII

Two of the witnesses - Brend- Hughes, a pert, honey-blondl. Illd

grey-haired Carolin Randall suffering severe spasms.

"They nearly ierhed but out her bed. I had not seen

Nurse Randall said.

life. The

a five c.c. hypodermic syringe. Nurse Hughes said. ficisl of the

independent ruling by

he turned his victims into drug

land without telling her. She told addicts before their deaths.

he said.

saidMrs.MorrelldiedlaaolIIl

spasm: sosevereinapatientinaeoma

she and two other nurses said Adams never told them the ii!!! of injections which he gave Mrs. Moriell in the last months oi her

night before she died Adams gave her an injection from

"I thought it was a large dose.”

Dr. Herbert John Walter. an of- torium where Mrs. Moi-rell was creamted. said death was certified by Dr. Adams as due to cerebral thrombosis. An another doctor, who examined the body externally. gave the same cause.

.-

aection of the Charlottetown Nat- ional Empioymut office. The pic-

I

. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE IS BUSY SPOT

'l'lle picture above shows a small 1 ture was taken on Monday murninglfice every day in the week. Those and gives some idea of the hub- dreds of people served by the of-

rural districts of Queens and Kings Counties. The busy season for the office commences early in Decem- ber and continues until April.

'shown are residents of Charlotte- town. in addition the office serves hundreds of others living in the

.AGRICiIl'IIliiAl NEWS

P.l.l.DepnrfneutdAlI'IeIltIlu

Geneally buoyant activity,

year period.

approximately 51 million of 1955 make butter. The Bo

ulrhg 1' "W time Of Year. when more employment, higher wages.

. :1 conomists and other agrlcul- large dividend disbursements and

u sts look into the future and better returns to farmers brought

attempt to determine expected a steady increase in personal in-

l”":d'"0"' In ltriculture. Many come levels. Continuing strength

rec ors influence markets. broduc- is expected for I95! in the finan-

'0" Ind 1" Phlles of .agricultural cial position of the Canadian far-

es. The following articles mer.

"Cell; published in the "Agric-

ultural Review of Agricultural Con- F03ECA5T,Go0”

dltions in Canada" should give Economic conditions in Canada and the rest of the world in 1957

some interesting background .-M. "rm 0' "'9 Atficultural outlook should be favourable to Canadian

'”" 1957- ,0 agriculture. Farm cash income The Agrlenlt .1 trade situation. will probably be maintain i at The current level of acorn) the 19'? level; this will depend

Iiic activity in the industrialized countries of the world seeing uh. 11' to continue well into 1911. There are indications that the effects of Iiiti-infi-tion-ry measures taken by many countries are being felt ly stored on farms. which should use the strain on Cash income from the sale of scarce resources and the livestock is expected to remain at kiofld 0001101!!! into better ace. the 1056 level. The output of eggs 9V9'"'9i0ll. demand is A may be greater but prices are to remain strong throughout most liken; to be lower. Cash incomes countries of the world. which will from dairy products is expected and to increase. Total farm operating expenses and depreciation charges may not differ very significantly from the 1966 estimates. Any change in farln net income from farming operations will depend largely on the size of the western grain crop in 1051.

The Agricultural Prices support Act test. The annual report of the Agricultural Prices Support Board to the Minister which covers its operations up to March 31. 1956. indicates a net cost up to that time of 889.lad.06l.Il. This amount includes app. xiamtely 370,000.-

not so much on the size of the crop as on exports and the availabil- ity of elevator space for grain de- liveries approximating. those of 1956 from the large stock present-

rluos: nanacn Economic development; in us; the

past year are 0

"oducu nu. 0M written off as loss with respect :I Ialpnicvsmoi-H" mm d M" to the hog and cattle programs md . numbnpwm ' '"'u”' attributable to the foot and mouth

of i increased their goldounatllirlu V. holding. Another encouraging fee- tor has been the introduction in various countries of more flexible fiscal and monetary pollclgg. w... '9"! Bruce! has introduced some measures liberaliaing trade with ih'eJ&:llar area. . theGe al

Tariffs and Trnse. .5 '0: tliiied concessions in the United states tariff on several agriculture ll product in the Commonwealth countries. a n of - have taken lilacs in

disease emergency in 1952 as well as little over 819,000,000 for var- ious progralne since 1910 for ap- plea, potatoes. dried white beans. extracted money. dry skimmed milk. cheddar cheese, creamery butter and shell eggs.

On March 31, lass. inventoriu of 1958 make butter of slightly more than 50 million pounds were held by the Board for future dis- poeal. During less the Board is carrying out or has carried out support programs relating to ap- plea. potatoes. creamary butter, "" eggs and hogs. The programs for apples. potatoes related to the 1&5 crops and the cost was approxi- mately 34.000 in the case of pota- toes and approraimatelp slst,ooo "I outheoeaeofapples.!'i.nancialre- suits for the progrrams relating to creamery butter and eggs will not he known until the pnsram period is completed and final dis- posed is arranged. However. there will be saehfloss in respect to creamer! mainly relating to the faefthat the Board has ab- sorbed the handling chargu throughout the year. on January I. with anlendmesu on March I. 1056 the Board was authorised to make up the dithe-

d v h

British Columbia lIltOI'i0f

held

ucls during 1056 but up to No- ember 15 no further assistance as been authorised. An applica-

tion for the support of shell QIQ to be marketed in 1067 has also been received and is at present under review.

Agricultural Products Market-

-lag Act. IMO. The purpose of the Federal Agricultural Products Marketing Act. as stated in the preamble, indicates that it it iii slrable to co-operate with the pro vinces which have enacted PKW- iucial marketing of agricultural products

Al

legislation .

lies that like powers to those which were granted cial nlarloeting extended for the purpose of mu- keting agricultural products In la- terprovincial and export "id'-

IOAIDI

through the provis- legislatlou may be

The following markeiilll homi-

or agencies now have ceflll-I ill their powers extended under authority of this Act.

the

' v

no mo hlarketinl Bo-nt 5- Prince Edward Island Potato

E

Jgiiltsg is

3535

5

i iii

Fii rtitiigggilii -3 Iiiiiilii I

may -

is

At May 1, 1956, the Board held

fered this 1055 butter, on a sales agreement basis up to June 6. on the basis of 56 cents per pound while buying 1956 make butter at 58 cents per pound. When this pro- gram was completed, the Board approximately 25 million pounds of 1955 make and the bal- ance of its stocks were of 1056 make. The total 1956 make butto- purchased by the Board. includ- ing that purchased during the ex- change operations. was approxi- mately 66 million pounds making Board owned stocks avail resale in the fall and 1956-57 approximately pounds. The board has been offer- WINTER Pl"?-CAUTION5 ing butter for sale since the end of September at 58 cents per pound and it is estimated that at the end last co of November will hold about 32 eral million pounds as compared with are about 93 million pounds a year mu earlier. The Board has continued to sell a butter to appproved Canadian in- stitutions on the basis of a dis- count of 11 cents per pound and these sales have been running at doors and w a rate of seven million pounds year to more than 2,000 institut across Canada. Based on from the institutions in February 1956 there would appear to have been an increase of approximate. bitten and that the animals do not ly nine per cent in the consump- tion of butter by these institutions during the period up to that date.

H065 with respect to hogs, the Agric- ultural Pricea support Board con- tinued to offer to purchase hogs n the basis of 82! per hundred pounds. warm dressed weight from Grade A carcasses at Toronto and Montreal. but non purchases have been made under thb price sup- program during latslthougl fo a time in the earlypart of the year the market price was approx- imately at the support level. other groups of producers have "sought price support for their pro-

739011!

effect for the previous few years but was now extended for a two

able for of the market winter of vembg, 19, 91 million

organization.

ing legislation on No-

Cold weather such as we have

been

experiencing during the upie of weeks presents sev- ploblems as far as farmers concerned. Extra precautions at be taken in the dairy stable to see that the cows are receiving ufflclent oxygen in other words

h your ventilating system working efficiently. Frequently the prac- close the ventilators,

tiselato

per ly the health of the ions imparted due to the lack of oxy-

lnliows and .onsequen-

animals is

gen. If cattle are being turned out. extreme care must be taken so that uddera do not become frost

suffer from a chill. Good deep bed- ding will help iu many cases to prevent uddera from being chut- ed and becoming more subject

to infection.

in the hon house as in the dairy stable adequate ventilation should

be

maintained. If at all possible

the place should be kept warm. If such is not the case egg ya ductlon will drop. Frequently colds or'res-

piratory distress follows.

Make

sure that the water that is avll- able for thehens does notzfreese over and remain frozen. The birds will become very thirsty which can result in a lowered egg pro- duction and weight losses. A warm- er for water can be obtained at a very low costs and will keep the water in the llenhouse at a good temperature. It is electrically con- trolledandcanhepluggedlna

a no line.

The electrical element as above can also be obtained for drinking bowls which you have in loose housing or pale barns. This main- tains the water at a sufficient tem-

v and prevents it freezing. The cost is very small. are only a few of the pro cautions which should be takin durin cold weather. There are many others and possibly in sglmi m s a locally within the provinces. in or- m:n":'m::' d"f)'. aw clad in all instances.

IABLY MORNING START All of the leading nutrltionallsts that one of the chief meals is breakfast. it is especially apgieable to growing boys and Win not see that your chil- dren have that early morning .- going to school. . rapid advance which has hot cereals makes preparation for the early mor- IfIla.start not only easy. but II"

maintain

medein

F

from

of the hot cook- prepared in one or a round out more nutritious eggs and bacon

Nurs'ng.

vices. llltd PROGRAM

adian

By

ly in Fredericton,

were made.

at which time there on Nursing Education and Nursing

will be further Service.

Nurse educators are aware that a program of accreditation is

Accreditation Plan For Canadian Nursing Schools

:51"? The Canadian Nut-ses' AsSOCid- ih "' tion is sponsoring an evaluation program to include twenty Nurs- ing Schools across Canada. Accord ing to information released re- cently by the local branch of this This initial study called the "pilot study" is expect- ed to lead to a full program of accreditation of Canadian Nursing Schools in the near future. Within the last week a letter was received by three island School of Nursing requesting

cm to signify their willingness to participate in the "pilot Study" At least one of these schools will

in the field of education. This sys- tem for raising standards in ed- ucation and improving service to the Public obtains in many pro- fessional fields. Accreditation ser- vices have been organized by Med- ical Associations Schools, by Hospital Associations for Hospitals, by general educa- tors for Colleges and High Schools and by nurse educators by the American National League for

for

In addition many other groups such as the Canadian Dental As- sociation, the Canadian Library Association and the Canadian As- sociation for Social Workers are considering seriously programs of accreditation. This is deemed ne- cessary in the public interest to insure that well qualified people are available to give needed ser-

In 1946 a program of evalua- tion was undertaken by the Can- Conference of Catholic Schools of Nursing. Seven mem- bers of the Nursing Sisterhood: took special preparation with the. National League for Nursing be-I fore making the survey of Twenty- four Canadian Catholic Schools. This was considered as promo- tlonal work in the field of edu- cation and it resulted in raising standards. The schools remedial! their own weaknesses and thiaf served to strengthen the total ed- lonahooormualonoplnnu ucational program. die-I

Since 1038, in the United States as accrediting service has been: - rovided by the National Leagu or Nursing for all Nursing School 1957, all American Nurslnr schools will have been aceredite and lists of hilly accredited edu- cational programs will be available

MEET! A'l' UITAWA

Miss Bernice Rowland. R.N.B.N Provincial Chairman of the Nur- sing Education Committee has at- tended a national meeting recent- N.B. At this meeting recommendations on Nur- sing Education. subject to the ap- proval nf the Executive Committee

discussion

Aluminum Doors and Windows

Awnings.

Garage

Doors and step

and Sfnlr

FOI I'll! ESTIMATES CALI.

WEATI-IERALL ALUMINUM CO.

Ill KIN'I' IT.

DIAL OBI

Medical

went on strike Jan. I agains the

Judge Likely To Head Commission

OTTAWA (CPi-A Judge of the jSupreme Court of Canada likely will head the three-judge commis- sion to investigate use of firemen in railway freight and yard serv-

with firemen in diesel cabs in freight and yard service.

Following pressure from Prime Minister St. Laurent, both parties agreed last Friday to the issue being submitted to a three-judge commission which must report by Oct. 1. its findings were not to

be chosen to participate along with ice .Est blishment of the body was be bind”!-

nineteen other schools across the Psi"! 0i '3 Settlement DI the 51”"

Dominion. iby firemen against the CPR last ' r Evaluatoin and Accreditation week. ' '

of educational programs is not new! Two men mentioned 33 posglbig

heads of the commission are Mr. Justice l. C. Band and Mr. Jus- tice R. L. Kellock. Mr. Justice Kellock acted as arbitrator in the 1950 rail dispute between non-op erating unions and the two rail- ways. the CPR and CNR.

Mr. Justice Vincent Macllonald. of the Nova Scotia Supreme Court also may be a member of the com- mission.. He was a member of the warvlabor board and is formerly dean of Dalhousie University's

Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

Law School ELECTRICAL There were unconfirmed reports that the third member may be a Repairs

Quebec judge. The International Brotherhood of Firemen and Enginamen (CLC)

Palmilr Electric

Phoneelsa-ISM

CPR which sought to dispense

Wednesday. Jan. 16.1957 The Guardian has gs

Good Results From "”””"”""'” fhmwauddh i'A"

.'i'i”i..."i:l early Cancer Treatment I MONTREAL ICP) m

Tbereaultaofthsllve-sweeten vey were given to the ofcancerwith

WT; nncxpuuah id it is too arty E II E

to say whether cobalt treatlnenta will produce more cancer cures PRESIDENT! nous than other types of radiation. But .

In the cgge of cugcqr of thy Til: Wlliil House blllldlllf If mouth. larynx. gullat and bladder grounds cover an area of II acres the trend toward more cures was in Washington-

doctors.

BENEVOLENT IRISH SOCIETY MEETING

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY l6lh AT 8 P. M.

GENERAL MEETING

of P. E. I. Music Fest-ivul Association. Jan-

uary Zlst or 1:30 p.nl.. Prince of Wales College. Room 58.

E. R. Brow &'SHo.li”

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness

And Plate Glass Insurance

tally imporfantg to guarantee the best possible nursing care to the public. Tile ultimate purpose of the program is not accredits- tion in itself. but rather the im-

5 MILES from CENTRE

provementhof tihcet educational pro- of SAINT JOHN grant so t at ter urslng can win re-an i EL BELGRANO CTWTTTTT MOTEL E St. Stephen Highway 1 Route 1 Phone (-2682 . glelrge well furnisglettih t'o:)nl: I II Y "P "'0 5"” Cenirhvlc raisin: Q Single.' on , - h ." I” ""3"" '3 """ " N" If" oulii:eEirlilas.tuIile::l dinner i ,...n...,,.,,... ,,,,,,,,,::;,:;g Radio and television avail. in nu 1'l.'7';.'”".'2'2""”"""' Efbellepllo es in rooms 'a t C II ' s Ufa; live?

OPEN YEAR ROUND Commercial Rates

9 ftlio-v-eetnbl-vilhbstanlmulsutll-sou” s

JANUARY CLEARANCE OF LAIllES' WEAR

i R HOUSE Eula” - on ”"”ss”s SKIRTS

DRESSES "39lis3" anousns

EXTRA SPECIAL FOUR ALI.-wsarllslt COATS V2 PRICE

REGULAR I.”

WONDER PADDED BRAS . . 1.99

GOOD ASSOITIENIK

VWAIIIABLE GABARDINE SLACK

REGULAR LII

FIRST QUALITY NYLONS . . 99:

MORE I THAN

I-3 OFF

ALL SIIAD

as-nnou1.Aal.ss FABRIC GLOVES . . . . . . 99:

NORMA'S 'LADlES' WEAR

leoA' xslcr as. DIAL sass

Ar Lowest Rates

I44 Richmond st. Charlottetown

.41.; 41,: - n-..-an --Q .