CZTOBER 1s, 193i

g: _,

LASTTIMES TO SEE

TODAY 0N1. Ye-Free Photos of SIMONE SIMON! “I MET IIIM IN PARIS’

1 (‘LAUDETPE COLBERT

PRINCE EDWARD --- TIIU. g FRI

I rh- var-Id!

I’ 3.15

100-scan

in

i JAM

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LAST TIMES

rinliiy-"vlrnnllia PRESENT" clrlroi ‘Aliiirsiliiy-rlilay-saniruy

. i”, \_ “t, r\\l'i ,Qt\l\l

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duels» ' ALSO ‘SERIAL nun COMEDY.

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Island Illotor Transport Ltd. new Fall Bus Schedule

Lovers who Iift your heart to the stars . . .

romance of our time!

SIMONE SIMON

screen's greatest star!

lYaI/a/m/ Ila/rm)’

JEAN HEIRSHOLT

GREGORY RATOFF GALE SONDERGAARD i. EDWARD JOHN QUALEN -VlCTOR KlLlAN THOMAS ascx - SIG RUMANN MADY CHRISTIANS

N E W MICKEY

the tender-est

erging as the

ES ilrwinr

BROMBE RG

on the same program Walt Disney's M 0 U S E in Technicolour and featuring DONALD DUCK ODERN INVENTIONS"

The Central Guardian

MRS. MURRAYS FUNERAL IDMORROWV-‘llle filncral 0f Mrs. Peter Iwilifii)‘ which was to have been held today ha.» been postponed until tomorrow, it was announced last night, to await the arrival of her soil, Peter Murray from Detl"oit. The Funeral will be

held toniorroiv morning at 8.30 from the residence of her soil, Gerard Murray,. 200 Grafton Street. to St. Ann's ,Churi:h 'I‘ymne, where service will be held at 9.30. ,

Miss {Vliiry Paiquetie of Cilnrlotie- town returned home yesterday af- ter spending an enjoyable vitcatlon in Mlllvielv and Vernon River vis- iting friends and reativcs.

BIRTH S

BATT—-At tile Prin land Hospital on Oct. _9, 1037. to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Batt, Char- lottgiowil, ajlzlllghter.

___ _ nuarns

CALLAGHAN - Sildlicllly at the Prince County Hospital, Oct. ‘.3, I937, Frank Callaghan of St. Louis. Funeral notice inter.

DOUCETTE-Duddcniy at. Silmnler-

side, out, l2, 105W, Mrs. Joseph Doucette. aged 7o years. Funeral notice later.

F0llBES—At llllzelbrook on Moll- day, Oct. I1. i037, Albert Forbes in his 79th year. Funeral from the residence of his nephew, R. H. Wood, Harelbrook, on tvednesilayq October 13th. Service starting at 2

Charlottetown (whim n uunm‘) ‘ MMERSIDE (Via Kenslnkton)

1.00 P. M.

nun Leaves FOB. SU

t 5 d 7.30 A. M. Dally excegim ‘r1135’! m“) P‘ M’

i

with; 1.30 r. u.

c tin iii u - - uflfixait Kine»: w A- M-

ron sotmis pm mourn LAKE ma; erupt Sandi! 4~°° 3-1“- ron 3:16.815 _. ..l°9'".‘°'i""!. EKITTIIIM”

may except s ‘H! 1'- M?

For further information coil tho Bus Station-MB.

345 P. P

rsi’ ) i Bu: Service

WINNIPEG WHEAT (Supplied by Pitfleld and Co.)

l

Tog‘ ‘Late To Clasify

walla-moi n‘ oucii QUANTITY gfifm, ‘*- z°"*‘i.li'."ti. time... "D.._°'"'i'i‘§ti' .. , ac - . m‘ ) , i. g 1.. it llay-Iflli-ill.

ro tum-i-nousu N0. us: FITZ-

IQGTHOTICE

to, 5t. ‘All; modern conveniences. Aiw tau riwor Bt- . Ii-lllfl-IO-lil-Si. » .. - -- - --;:~~..::-- ""2‘.i3.t‘i:.i L081‘ A 01" GLASSES 0 the blilllllll ore on ¢ xuw kliilidli‘ luv, It Gunrd- in no at W l=*='""°""m§f§°‘“"f° clan. new ill. ' 11-555-10- been disposed of from l

lmmQ Nunn and In Smudge,

'10 cu can» nmlu

Logq- who will henceforth conduct some. new "a id watch siiiniiauelgv-i gill-willing; ultrlzlguovmnnpxgr u, _ - Reward. Finder leave o bu“. l ma?‘ “Mirna” o’ n" “m. M? ., " ahzr“: ‘-"~--- --~- m. ngy yroprlelofl. ' WANTItq-JMSSAGE r0 M0 WM W; "- 1m ;; mi w. m. Prim tau. l Jm n" _

“alarm-men.

__..-.. ,.,i.. -...-_....

o'clock. Interment Cross Roads Jelnctery.

SHERRY-At Talualltuln, Oct. l2, i937, Barbara Sherly, dearly be- uvcd wife 0i’ the lute i‘ail"ick dherry, aged 78 yvalrs. Funeral irom her late residence ‘Pilursday morning at. 8.30 to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Ailgustlls.

SHARKEIf-At the Prilce County riocpitalJOct. l2, i037, Mrs. Charles Bharkey, aged 54. funeral on ‘Thursday from her lale residence iri Oonterville Bedequc L0 the R. C. church at Seven Mile Bu)’. lcfl-vlns ‘tna‘rreuss‘ar"v"ir. ‘m. ‘

t In, Memorzam In loving memory oi‘ James B Newlonwho died October l2. 193l- Gone from among us, dear Brother l-rnlss you Loving you dearly your memory l p.

' fled by his Sister Than,‘ nlHSNewaon, Cornwall. P-E-

l.

» w.

...... ti... . D. MacLean

(UNDEIPI KER ii; EMBAI "ma Charlotte-tn n and ~North Willslllre

Phone 149

BINGO

llopa llivor Hall Oct. 13th

Provincial

(Continued Vfrom page 1):? _

of appreciation to the Gyro Club and one empowering the board of management to select a standinf: committee for any necessary change in the constitution and by- laws.

Report of Public Health Nurse

There are ninety-seven active cases of tuberculosis in this prov- ince outside the Sanatorium, Miss Olive Ings, publle- health nurse, declared lI'l her report. Of that number 41 had active sputum div- ided among counties as follows: Kings 1i, Queens l2, Prince 18. The present Sanatorliim had 60 beds and there was a waiting list since last winter of from l5 to 3o all deserving cases and eager for admission. ‘The nurse told of visiting 467 homes all over the province and 756 individuals.

The Work of a Public health “um.” 501118 tuberculosis work con- sisted of assisting in the finding of new cases either through pen sonal observation or by investigat- ing SHSPBCB cases reported by

public health nurses. the clergy, etc.

The most important plum»; hi: llle w-ork was done in connection with the holding of clinics, either in the homes, in doctors’ offices or at the Provincial Sailatorlum, or 870~indivlduals so examined 37 weiefound to have active tuber- culosis.

Then there yvas the supervision '17 the Patient ill. the home before admission to the Sanatorium and after leaving the Sanatorlum, Miss 405:5 sold. This supervision in. all“? 11°F only seems that the doctors instructions were being carried nut but also ascertaining “My the Patient had adequate nourishment, clothing, bedding_gfc_ Instructions were also given to the family as to what precautions should be taken in order to prg- vent the SDread of the disease. .

Educational Work

The educational work “v35 two. fold-ta) educating the patient and his family as to the treat- ment required and the prepay". “m5 11999-558138‘ to prevent the Shroud of the disease. (b) Sec- ondly, teaching the general public l0 have early diagnosis when they had reason to believe they mighL have tuberculosis or when they had been in contact with the dis- ellse, thus endeavouring to detect ‘the disease in its early stages. For the sooner treatment. is be- gun. the sooner the patient wm recover." Miss Ings said.

“During the past year I have addressed 24 meetings on the work of the P. E. I. TB. Imngue, includ- ing the P. E I. T.B. League, Wo- menls Institutes, Catholic Women's IeaguesNl/onlens Institute District Conventions, Young People's 50C. 19W i-‘YOHDS. and Women's Mis- sionary Society groups. in various parts of the province. As the re- slllt of these meetings consider. able interest has been shown and the fiilfllltiifll silppml; given yen’ Ffntlfynlg." the public health nurse said.

"Still another phase of the work is assistance with the rc-establtsh- luent of patients as regards em- ployment after recovering from tuberculosis. Herc in P. E. I. we hill/t‘ a small beginning in the shape of a workshop at the Pro- vincial Sanatorium‘ where the con- valescent patients turn out very creditable work nrthe framing of pictures.” Miss Ings continued.

IVfrs. W. R. Shltw. vice-president of the League, presided at IIIOSTS- slon.

Luncheon at C. N. lIoIk-I

Delegates to the annual meet- ing of the Provincial Tuberculosis league and lay and professional workers from tho other Maritime Provinces were welcomed by Dr. P. A. Creelnlau; superintendent 0t the Provincial Sanatorium who presided at. a luncheon at the Canadian National Hotel.

Dr. A. F. Millar. medical super- intendent of the Nova Scotla San- ntorium at Kentville, and a for-

an interesting address on Dr. Ed- IQQYQMLIVIIIKSIKIIIQ Trudeau describ- ing his life and his influence on tuberculosis work in America.

Dr. Miller paid a high tribute to this beloved and distinguished physician, under whose influence and inspiration he came to study tuberculosis 25 years ago. y

In his introductory remarks, Dr,

times feel. somewhat discouraged with the general outlook of things in your own lives. should receive further inspiration when you hear what this frail man was able to accomplish."

Dr. Trudeau, of French parrltt- age, was born in i848 in New York City, his boyhood being spent ir- Paris. He received his medical degree from Columbia University in i871. Two years later it was found he was suffering from pul- monary niberculosls. He was m‘- dcred to live out of doors and for exercise to ‘ride as much as pos- sible on horseback; bill his health failed to improve under this vi".- orous plan of treatment.

Up to this. little was knnlln about Illhoflllflolh, or consumption

ll'I_hi)O‘, l ' - '- i . ., . . . ‘i! '5 V“ "mmi/ Olganlzatlons, _ llele I\lIJf‘l(.l1ii)li\‘ lnvlillils from .-lll -

I qt-wu. xx

MwrurzrvinrA-Xq i v.1. »

IHE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

as it was commonly railed. The medical profession took Iiilic i! tercst tn it. 'I'l-ie general pu ' thought it was inherited and \v incurable. There was no HCCKQIPI method for treatment. little hospital accommodation 1n these days for the consumptive sick. Most hospitals ailmitliz-d n

few cases of tuberculosis for the. general wards when they nacl empty beds. The larger ln-:tilil-

tions. like Bcllevup and Bitili(\\fiifl Island, New York, had spcelul wards devoted to the (‘are of the tuberculous, hilt tilese lid-pliab- were merely a place in which a patient might. eonle to die,

A Fight For llealth

Dr. Miller then told illlW 'I‘l‘u- deliil went to the Arlil-olxlllek

and there began Ills fir-lit fol‘ , health. Ife was fond of illilrlil.‘ 5 foxes and rabbits, llliti as ii .-

seenled to be no prospect. of \

to indulge in this sport as lom a.~ he war. able to do so. ’l'llls wa\ contrary to the no.3“. or m.‘ medical frienris,.wlln l|irl.,_..],,_ m? best treatment was lo kvvp the patients indoors in a hum ". room nr send them south to a \\'f|‘_‘1\l')l‘ climate. Trudeau fared llie nrs of an Adirollrllll-k \\'Il"'l"i'\'I his health showed ment, and SiiiJmiflli. __ p. 1,. at Saranac Ldiif‘, and farm,- , that sanatoriilln which i't)]]] sill-ii! beginnings grew to the iurlzr- m. stitution that it is today,

Dr. Miller tnlrl the Trudeaus struggle to e.~,l~ . sanatoriuln and how llnllili-liil tili- fltrultles were grfldtmllv OVi‘I'C()l]l/_‘_ The fund WiliCil Ill‘ glmpo, m, lincreased to $l.250,0fl0, ivilli .’l‘l l "V5755" Yfifltlv income of $.-1').'l'l0 The little Vlilztue n1‘ Sflfflllflfv p,“ laeeome a busy itl\\'ll, ivilli a, put)“. lzitlon of nlore iililil 5.01m pflfllpil‘

r».

q.

sections of Clllnulll and filo United still/PS fvvviri‘ a ivurln \‘.i‘it‘()iIl(‘,

the National 'I‘illier<"|llrl>.i.< Aseroeiq- Lion came into being, 1am," a “ivy members it has grown into a vast organization.

harly possible that 25 years harl gone by since he was a member of the staff of- this nistitlriori.

Great Progrosg

When Trudeau first iiil"i'i‘fl mg work there ivas bllt an int-spells- ivc cottage or tuo on .1 iiw acre.- of land. In lill-l great ll""»_','_l' - héld been made. It \\.l.-. lll~il with an assembly oi‘ r-(lil"ii<_»@g,pn;l It had a plant lzllllili iii n nliiliilll and a hall‘ ciolinru. lilolougllltr or- Bflniwi and crlilililwl toi- seiénunc care of the tubrrl-lllrlll .

with the aid of lzollzn n"

10S.

Dr. Crceiililiu, lllrililull

llc Health, Mayor" 'I‘lll"lier, s, P Paoli, and Dr. aiaePheo or Sllnatoriunl Comlllimioll,

Music was furnislufl. by,"

was rendered by Raoul leigviiullicl,

attacking Iilf‘ disco-i" illc fliiflkt‘! said, the elinlz". the iili)fll'ilirll'_\’ and the field. In no other" filrl-lwl‘ did

r-ontrol was lo bu litlililled. Till

loeatizi: ind seul"l";alioll of O}l"ll eases oi lubrrelliilsls ivlis oi amouni inlpilrllilllrlz, 1);‘. i". ,

stressed.

The laboratory the ifilliii‘ (lllll an effzcllwnt and well tliflsllllllwt field service working ill ("n-oper-

ntion and backed up by an united

'l‘here Wit‘; '

Mountains a desperately siliiiliiflll.‘

ning back his health, ill‘ decima-

Unrlez" the inlpvllls oi qfifllljyiunl

, _ more , hke a IIWQIIIUCFI-L plllxitl- itsiaie

cause of tllllerl-lllllsls. Tfllfilnlli .l1_._<> carried on \:lliiili)i(‘ iril-Jrvli .~illri-

tc ‘ .\!ii1\‘31“'- lle elllpilzlldzcrl that ndellt. of the limllleull billlilitli" ' and 75 p9,. com of persons m“.

Health. Hon. InR. Allen. Dr. W. J. P. Macwillan, cx-ltlilllslrr of Puh- l alive examinations, he pointed out,

the i Gomez Orchestral, Flllti a V0411‘. solo l llc com-era over the comparatively

the field assume lullh illlllflrlftllLf‘ -i\0\i"li "WYRPFI

-i . . . iuruwiwvu k-m-w

C ten per vent. of the patients ex-' ‘ amined- were found to have T. B. ‘ a. finding organization had grciiiyi ere nee 1927 but would zli-ver be 1B0 per cent viflelenl until they had facilities for the immediate segregation ofi 'L‘VCI‘y open case discovered. Hal advocated support of sanatoria by} public funds, providing free treat- ment for at least those patients, who were unabc to-puy. Such- zreatlnent would mean a very- small health tax on the wholej

peopfe, .le said.

DisC ‘xi0ll wa; by Dr. McPher- son, assi tant superintendent Saint l John 'I‘. H. Hospital and Di‘. A. F.

i Alli m" of Kentvillc. ' Dr. J. G. Wherrett, Ottawa, told

i of the Canadian Tuberculosis As-

*1 D‘ Q a. n r» >6

scriailoll and Christmas Seal Work.

PFOQIT‘: alag public health, iillPs ‘was almost unbelievable”- .~.liee 1.1-. first visit to the Prov-

illCi‘ ll years ago, Dr. Whcrrctt de- eared. ‘lilen there was no de- l)t‘l'ill'lt“lit. of health in this Prov- ince and no Provincial Senator- ililll, he reminded the audience.

Dealing with the Christmas seall

work the speaker said the idea originated ili Denmark in 190i and z-preed to the United States ln 1006. It was not until i927. IIMWCVCI‘, program in the Dominion although l it had been carried on in some vftus for the past 25 years. In . iilitlon to silpplylng a means of prravicling fluids to carry on the tight against tuberculosis the sea‘- snle cnnlpaiirn had an education vnlul- whereby‘ the facts of the inn". against the great scourge were placed before the people mice each year. $140000 had been raised last -."l-.il" ill the Dominion, the speaker "and, and went on to declare that IILFI,‘ had not frilly developed the ll .. iillhlies of the \ll‘l(‘il lliitlili en ily be made to li‘"'l 5|) lo I00 per cent. more re- l‘t'lll S. \

K; L. Lawson, secretary of

the. Nova Senlia Tuberculosis Coin- ' ' ‘ill, Ifolifrlx led the discus- Slie was followed by Mrs.

Alia-fill Mac-Killian, Fairview, Dr. , W. J P. ltfzleltfillan. Charlottetown and Dr. Campbell. Halifax.

I I?‘ Pump?“ M“ *3." .s"“'~“l=l° l. rm- rulir against tuberculosis ‘a e n 191? I" m“ "m" of h"; was one of the most important “it” D1" M111"? 5W that two llillinl ill Iii“ public health prob- yenrs ago he Vielifli tlli- ‘Trudeau "i-m, Dr, MacMlllan declared. In t Sanatorlulil ‘tilhcre lie had once " 1hr. Province since the fight really bee" a Dlltlent, and it seenled began the death rate went down

i from 115 to slightly more than 66. i

Evening Meeting

“ltellabllitalioii of tuberculosis pzilivnts" “'21s the subject of an in- , leresiizlg address by Dr. R. J. Col-

lins, medical superintendent of the St. John, N. B., Tilberculosis Hos- .pltal. who was the first speaker at llle public meeting last night. ihllngllinsis was placed by Dr. Col- llin. on the necessity of adequate lieiitnlcilt before any really effec- tive milzllilhtation work can be "nccolnpllsiletl.

I "We ill‘. ray to our convale>cing lllililfillid. ‘You lllll$i secure

Dr. Miller stated Iii -l \vlill»"'l‘:ll- , . easy noun-S mm", “H m, AD,,._\.,,,, "WOW ‘ l-lliplollilent, he said; "But who is mted with “m, m. m“ ‘ynnntnmun , to provide it? Society, he added. he was also an rnlulelll surllifst. Mime" 1i tloqiwe.“ Lofnake plronslon In a mborany, i’ I x 3 or ffllFlli lletlon ill sucl eases.

H i‘ H’ W“ homo’ if» ill*iilil(§t‘(i modern methods

mam’ he m," “W, m“ rhnoaiqlxllgi; l t. lii have bet-ll adopted with much

Npermwnh U, up ._ , _, ; strives in England, where under

@110 in m.“ ' ‘ t Th“ l1‘ m4‘ i proper irczitnlent (ax-tuberculosis O l" ])(>l'('f [Ill r '-i l,“ _ v .

my o‘- the hlwrdu hm’ “w Durant.» ale nou being restored to

liililflni ally occupation.

Dr. C. J. Beckwlth, District Med- iviil Health Officer of Sydney. N. ,5, spoke on COlliact Examination.

between 60

tum presltlrd .\‘P-*~1<‘l‘(|1l.‘f. alvl fifth’? , nosed as tubercular are far ad- speake“ mm“ “"‘l'\‘ ill-W 11"". B- vrlflceri in the di~easc and that W-‘I-EPHEIP. flotilla PFFIIHPI’, Hon. FPCPQIIIMCI synlpiolns appear only Malk R. lfnefalllroll, Minister ol ; \\'h(§1l 111,; (rt-page 1S glmfly 1m-

* planted ill the syvstem. Single neg-

.l are deceiving. The key to satis-

the ‘v fartvljv contact examination is not

l the szeilllwseopg bllt the X-ray. Tile spiuskel‘ contrasted the pub-

feiv cieullls from infantile paralysis

with the more serious, but less Afternoon 513mm, drilmnlle. record of deaths from IIIIIPYCIIICSIS which in the Mari- Tlle afternoon slxssillil opened} mil?» Til-ti Will‘ Rmolmied i0 999. with a paper by 1),; y; (~,_ Kpcl)_ , and pended for greater public ing, deputy minister of liturgy) [m- ! effort. in combattlng this disease. this PITWIIICQ who spoke oi. tho pubLc health nsppl-i m" Hm“; Stresses Local Needs

culosls. _'I‘here were tiller \\“‘lf~‘.s of

Speaking on present needs in this PFOYIIICI‘. Dr, Creelman said la l'(‘\'ll"\\' of public ilcrilth records advancement in

in contrmt wilh the firs: two ngj iili‘ control of tuberculosis. U19 in the case of lubvrclzosis. Ill i011 from the disease illlvillil i109" some diseases such as smallpox. (‘lit i" 1101f during the 005i fli- (jQnIfQI “r35 W ,1])§;\ b‘. m, lab- sewn or twenty years. Notwith- oratcry alld Ciiilif.‘ wo‘ 1;: in eo- ‘izlrtdill-r this progress. however. operation. Ill lilbPiTfliif is clue 11111-11 FPIIWIIIPKI I0 be (WW

finding wa. of vlhll liliilUfiliilti‘ ll '“"‘ “tiff” 1"‘ 5M“- "9"? San‘

. n‘ rlllin, our Health Department and the en-rlperation of the P. E. inland ‘Tuberculosis League which i.. ably assisted by the C. T. A. ,1 'l‘llese represent our organized for- 'I'(‘:; at the present time and in iildi!‘ present harmonious g co-oper- _"ation of activities are responsible for the progress which is being

that ii. became a national ;

campaign ,

ltl-r Shaw. St. Catherines, Mrs.‘

Plliltli still llllrvrs INl Tllll BREAKS,

Thieves entered the office of the l Prince Edward Island Travel Bureau on Queen Street over the, week end and rifled a drawer of Ibetween $125 and $150 ill cash

and a $200 cheek, City Police said

last night. Tile break was report-’ ‘ed when officials treat to the‘ Hlfflce yesterday morning. Entrance ,had been made by removing the s-reen from a rear window and lifting the sash, which police said had been left unlocked.

Mr. Justice Arsenault, prelidcnt of the Travel Bureau anilouneed last night that the check was the i only thing taken that belonged to ithe Travel Bureau. It had "been received too late to deposit‘ on I Saturday, he said.

l The money taken, City Polloc- said they were informed included about $75 in American money ‘mostly 5's and 10's. There were . al o 810 In silver. , Another break

was reported

yous-holly’ morning from the plan! -

_ of J. and T. Morris on Water Street where a window was broken and a club bag taken. Notlllni: cle was interfered with, Police

mid. The break occurred between

Saturday night and Monday morn-

ing. > _

.;_L-'_'J_T;.\ .“ ._... 4 '. osls. In the light of accumulated evidence of the value of adequate bed ai-commodation we can see here the solution of our problem.

"To double our prewar. bed ca- pacity in order to give two beds per death looks like a big under- taking and certainly would require some hlgh powered salesmanship-

l

i present.

"However in order to arrive at this objective there is certain logical procedure to follow.

Convalescent Home