The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-05-02, Page 7• t.e. •.7.410.4,
biscuits,: •--Vegetablea, cereal a and •
.bread be future topics. •
'Nana' CatSwell closed the meet- / Mg. ,
. . Coqpl e 11- drior
imotePeparture.
FORDWICIA--eMr. and Mrs. Roy'
8, 111111101$ Wete .pleasantly su [pris-
ed- oil „Ietideje ,night at their home
when ' abci:Citaf) friends and , neigh-
bors 41,tireol. .!.0 „honor them bee,
fore they to ft' for , their new. hone,
Mr. EntifOsoli Hatgrave read
an addresiit.aanci.' the couple was
presented yvitlu a table lamp and
a ,wrought iron , ,smoker. Mr. and
Mrs. Simmomie thanked everyone:
Progressive euchre was enjoyed
during 'the 'teening.
..; ,•
•
A lady wah,Criterteining, the son
of a friend; you able •to cue
yout ineate'. Tommy?" she asked.
"Olt yea,",ilaid Tommy. "We often
have it as :tough as this at home."
OfriffiKEICRWIS7iirterlf ,
National Hospital Day is not just
a day, it is a memorial.
For years hospitals throughout
many parts of the world have an-
nually observed "National Hospi-
tal Day" on May 12, the birthdate
Of Florence Nightingale. Thus the
day is a memorial to the coura-
geous and immortal spirit of the
woman who is frequently referred
to as the mother of modern nurs-
ing.
It is also a tribute to all those
who have trained and served in
the nursing .profession, for in them
is reflected the vision and ideals
of that 'brave and gallant woman.
Over one hundred years have
passed since Florence Nightingale
organized a select band of 38
young women to go to the Crimean
battlefields to nurse the. wounded.
and the ill. It was almost a century
ago that lime eatahliehed, at St.
tlidrifee' -Hospital in 'Lbndon,
land, the first training school for
nurses,
,Canada has a proud and. enviable
record in its training of nurses, it
is a, record, that dates back to 1874.•
In June of that year, .only 14 years
after the establishment of the first
training. school for nurses Lae-
don, England, the St. Cathari .es
General Hospital inaugurated Ca-
nada's first school of mining. In
fact, it was the first to be founded
on 'this continent,
With a trained nurse at its head,
it was based on Miss Nightingale's
plan and rigidly adhered to her
principle and' policies, Today, while
there have been many changes in
the education of nurses as their
professional status has been raised
with the progress of medical
knowledge, some of the basic prin-
ciples of the training system de-
veloped by the "Lady with the
Lanmp" are still in 'evidence.
-It is most interesting to .read the'
first annual report of the St,' Oath-
arimmes' Trainieg School and' Nurses'
Home. Dated July 1, 1875, it says,
among other timings: "tvery wo- .
Man entering the service must give
satisfactdry evidence of purity,of
motive, or good character and
Christian conduct, and' of having
received the elements of a pitmen
English education."
Duties of Nurses
Certain by-laws laid doWn for
the nurses were even mote inter-
esting, paeticularly because of their
contrast with the modern concept
of nurses' duties. One of these
reads as follows: "The duties of
both day and night nurses at the
hospital are a little more onerous
than at ordinary hospitals, 'nee-
much as certain household offices
are to be performed as well as ac-
tual nursing, The first 'business of ,
the nurse in the morning is to get
up the patients who are permitted
to rise, and who, after washing ,
themselves, are to assist the others
In their necessary ablutions, and
lie on. The wards should then be
put straight, mid thorough ventila- I
lien effeeted. When windoWS are
opened In cold and damp weather'
the patients 'should be protected
by covering their heads. This citity-I
performed, breatifaat inatit, be serV-
ed., prayer offered up. in each Ward,
and 'evetylhing prepared for the
Medical visit, hot and cold water,
limit, oakum, -sponges, towelft and
bandages Must be in readiness, and
the tineeeinlineee avoided of the
nurse hurrying from . the ward
imeet or the usual neeerlearles for
time surgical or .ffiedical uttentirMS
perrolllicil in the ward while !going
from bed to bed. After the visit,.
eVerythIng that 'ecieteet be again
used, should be burned •or destroy-
ed, and things to be cleansed should'
be left Snaltiag in earbolized Water,
the sponges need 'special tare, The
WROMITtlit B LINE, HOWICK
They settled here. The brawny
sons of Scotland came
To, timbered solitude, a strange
new land; •
With adze and- axe they wrestled
With the 'stillborn roots,
And when a 'scarred strip lay to
the noonday, Hen,
They broadcast then the eager
gealil bY hopetifi hand:
,The log home held an olieri'benttbi
a bench, a bed;
A jewelled elayitore from same
battled Weedy glen;
A cltene dim and a proud Stewart
tartan-•a
Clan tartan of Bonnie Prince
Charlie's Men.
Thei near forgot the, pibroch':
. skirling call,
King Jande and wild lament On a
leathered
—Here they made oat-cakes -and
bannock from their hoard;
And marvelled at. the illiterate;
Indians' skill -
They trudged LO Pitria, bought their:
flour" for hiead,
And later throegh the .ebeest lay
corduroy rcinglm road4;
—Stabbed wile'-cats, saw bears
stalk winter Meat,
And hitched thole plodding 0/14111 to
wagon, leads,
I The SteWavt ChM settled. Marian
Stewart. Wasefenother 'to
Jahn Adruns,'Oed een-washed day
in June 'a clad
Was beep-eta° first White boy le
Howick. My' grandfather.
The paseing redskins stated at
white bairn born in the wild.
The years sew many settle to the
soil, Irehuide, MaeLeieds;
MacKerchere, Millers, Admit Knox,
HURON COUNTY
MUSIC FESTIVAL
MS 632 'ENTRIES
A total of 632 entries have been
accepted for the 15th annual Huron
County Music Festival, which be-
gins on the evening'. of Thursday,
May 3 in the auditorium :ef Gode-
rich Public School. The festival
well end with a concert of winners
on Friday, May 11. '
This year's entry list represents
an increase of 60 over last, year,
says Mrs, Clayton Edward, presi-
dent of Huron County Music Fes-
tival Association. The increase' is
principally in the urban school
section..
The first evening and :the follow-
ing day will be devoted to platio-•
solos, Bach section, new zwee.ta
and sonatina section, piano trios
and duets, The adjudicator. Will be
Boris Berlin of the Royal, Conservae
tory ofIVIusic,, Toronto,
The .following Monday, May 7,
w-111. be;Clol'0.4%...tq the nrhanAchool
section, The violin section and vo-
eat solos for trained voices, will be
featured Monday night. Tuesday
will be given over to urban schools
but rural schools will come into
their own on Wednesday, Wednea
day evening will be devoted to the
brass and reed section.
Thursday morning will be devot-
ed to rural school music and 'cite
afternoon and evening to seem),
dary school competitions. The ado
judicator from Monday to -Thitiaa
day will be Earle Terry, supervisor
of school music, London. '
William M. Adair
Passes in. London
William Matthew Adair, of Bine.
vale, died in St. Joseph's Hospital,'
London, on , Sunday, April 29th,
after a short illness. He was 80..
Born in West Monkton, he re-
ceived his early education there„
later entering. the plumbing' • trade.'
He conducted a. plumbing and heat-
ing business in Kincardine, living
there since 1919, before retiring tali.
Bluevale in 1948. He was a member
of the Presbyterian Church and
the Masonic:. ' Order.
On January 21, 1903, lie married
-Mary Jane Casemore, in Wreiteteq
who survives. ..
Also surviving are three eons,
William John, of Bluevale; Joe- ' 1
Lloyd, of Mount Brydgee. and, •
Bruce Alexander, of Guelph, two
brothers, George, of West Motike
ton; and Samuel, of Mitchell; and • •-,
two sisters, Mrs. Mary Holmes, of '.
Miteerton and Mrs. Bessie Near, of
Kindereley, Sask. One grandchild •
also survives.
Funeral service was held -on
Tueedrier, May 1st., at 2.30 p.m', ••
from i he Blnevale Presbyterian •
Church With Rev. M. McNabb eta
rich/ling and interment la - Wroxra
eter Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Alvin U. Smith; •
Barna H. Moffatt, tia,rvey robot- .. ,
son, Raymond Elliott, Cloyne nig. •
gins- amid Arnold Lillow, all of . Bluevale.
SIM:PRISED OM:SE
cr
WINNIPEG r ) thou-
sends of big Canada goat reached '
Manitoba or,. their Annual migral.
Wm, a, small flock of mallards vala
filSO reported, looking stunned by
the snow-blanketed 'countryside at
Rosser, according to a farmer.
•
the Woman's Miesionary Society 13ak""
Church on 'Sunday morning. . ham Edgar attended a refresher
AIM, Milton- Pries •and Mrs. WU. `Xiniekoff,ering service in the Milted
Mr. MeOulloughe a returned ta l e, course for nurses. at Wimigham
sionary, chose as his text John 1-0, last Week, eponseired by the Ca-
"Arid the eight anineth 111 dark- nediat Red Cross,
refs,'" He had 'served in the West' Mr. and Mime Everitt .Allen
Indies and Smith America. He told attended the wedding of their
of Lh1 first mission/erica laboring daughter Jean t9 Mr. . Eddie
for 'fifty yeare to win only a hand- Mmmdcl in Kitchener en Saturday
ful of people, ,but since the freQ" night,
done of the negro elaVes they have Mr. and Mrs, john visk-
beea led to , see the
chu rchmen anti
110Wa with frienda In
have fine, ; el;rthitleatirteviel,P1Mrs, Etirig suffered
abcaliileto. is, and university is being a heart attack and hami been eon-
, . l' fined to the rn Winglia "Hospital,
The popelation of learbadoe In we wish her a speedy reeovery.•
the -meet 'clasp in., the world, lie I Mrs, Ruby Forester of Toronto
told of baptizing 4,500 11) his church spent the week-end at her home
In one year.". Two-Lhlrele cif the here.
world's population hamm yet to hear ; Donald
the .good news. Many 'of these are over the
Illiterate, Hip closing, masnage was, enta. •
"do ye into; all the world and The many friends of Mrs. Clif-
preach .the gespel," ford Budd will be sorry to learn
she- is confined to Listowel Hos-
pital, where she underwent a
PR.:Collected by major operation. She in pro-
Mr. Erie Corbett of Woodstock
called on friends in the commem-,
GORRTE-a-Mt, Hervey Spading, itv one 'day last week.
treasaaer Of. the Gaulle and district Miss , Jessie MeGeffin of Merri-
braneh of 'the iced oto,se "Society dale, Manitoba is spending some
rheis piot4,atee,rthat $507 has been raised tithe with relatives in the cm" t
evi-
i,
11, one or two canvas:, TuniLY• .
sers still- to be heard from. .1 Mr. Harvey /VreDermitt attended
Tire quota for this year was 460o. Grand Lodge of the Crystal Chap-
A contribution of $57.00 was reeeiv- • ter winch was 'held last vveC it in
Wriiaeter, south of the Toronto.
dad. I Mr. and Mra, Jack Gibson of . Toronto spent the week-end with
t Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
• Mrs. •Francie Smith and little'
sop of VThilevale visited over the
Week-end with Mrs. Earl Ridley,
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Graham.and
Karen of Toronto spent a few
days here last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Keith and
FORDWICH -- The Busy Beee Miss Phyllis Keith spent Friday
held -their- third , ,meeting of the in London.
aeaseri at the home of Mrs. Crosby. `Miss Helen Hoffman of Harris-
`Sethern .en Friday, ' ton spent a couple of days, last
The 4-13 Pledge opened proceed-.. week at her home here,
tags and the roll - call. was answer- Mr, and Mrs. Hal _Kirby and
ed by each girl , giving the recipe Mrs. Patterson of liVillowdale
of. a ,clialt made ot her horne, visited one day last week with
-Two "of The ineMbers Made tea. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Browne,
-Drayton was the guest' speaker at end with Mr, and Mrs. George
WMS .Thankoffering
At United .Church •
Reel Cross Society
BUSY PEES MBE 1
GORRIE-1-ftev. McCullough of .family of London epent the week-
abbantr=tritnet‘
Continent's First Nursing
School at St. Catharines
Calm beginning soon changed to storm at
the meeting of union members from all over
Canada to ratify an agreement to merge into
one huge labor body the Canadian Labor con-
gress, Dispute arose when delegates to the. To-
ronto convention wished to discuss and alter
clauses in the constitution for the new labor
body which had already been' decided upon at
previous CCL and TLC conventionS, where de-
rbe
liastie-Matheson
Wedding at Atwood
CORWIN --A quiet wedding was
eolemnized on Saturday, April 213,
at 2.30 P.M., in the Atwood; Preshy,,
terien Churult when the Rev, C. M.
Lewis united in marriage
Ilene Matheson, cleughter of Mr,
.Max Mailman), Atwood and the
late Mrs. Matheson and Robert
Eerie Neale, son of Mr': amid Mrie
Kenneth Haatie, Gorrie.
The bride .wore a street-length
dress Of 'winter white polished
taffelt and yarded i colonial Oir-
quet of red earnatiene .and white
mums,
Mile Alvin, Simpson, .sister of
the bride, was matron of honour.
and wore a *ea-length (hype of
blue nylon taffeta with pink aecese
imorles. She carried a, bouquet of
pink arid blue mums,
Thogins Idastie, Toroeto,
brother of the-. groom, wee, • beet
man, •
A reception for, the immediate
families was bold at the Royal
Hotel, Listowel, ate 4 p.m, The
bride's table was emitted with a
three-tiered wedding, cake,
For a wedding trip to the United
States the bride wore a Mint green
and grey tweed suit with white and
black aveeeSoriee.
On their• return they will reside
'at Gorrie,.
TB Canvassers •, • • To Meet Friday
GCitR1f1 -lit'' X•rity canvassers
are asked' to be present • at the
community ball in Gorrie at 8,31/
On the evening of May 4th.
Moving pictures, and a skit will
be Shown to enable canvassers to
answer questions when calling at
the homes, Kits will be given ta
the canvassers to distribute so that
the /X-ray clinic, -to be hr'd In
Gorrie on 'May 15, Will be 100 Per.
cent successful.. •
Note;
John Adams Was horn Jilne 22nd:,
'1855 an S lino, Lot 88,, Howick, wind
Is reputed to have been the fitst
white baby born fit lifowiek.
MIRRIE
Bob Hastie (pee Phyllis :Irene
Matheson of Atwood), who were
married on SaturclaY,. Mr, and Mrs.
Alvin Simpson and family, and Me,
and 'Mrs. Ken Heetie and family
were guests at the weddIng.
MO, Clara Scott, Mary, Isobel,
Spence and Lloyd, of Morrie
ToWnehip visited Mrs, Fred Taylor.
on Saturday evening on her birth-
day. Therehoweeed her with many
lovely gifts, one being a very large
birthday cake beautifully decorated,
A pleasant evening was spent de-
spite • the cold and rainy weather,
• Mr. Alex Matheson, Mr, and Mrs.
:John Matheson, Atwood, spent Sun-
day at. the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Alvin Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellie, Guelph,
visited on Friday with. Mr. and
Mrs. Torn; MaCleinent, Mr. and.
Mrs. Bills have recently returned
after spending a month in Califor-
nia.
Mrs. Wm, Barton and Ellen visit-
ed- with the former's mother, Mrs.
Bertha Plant on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morwick,
John, Jim and Barbara, of Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ireland amid
family, of Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs,
Bob Ferguson and faMily, Mr'.' and
Mrs, Jack Ferguson and family
spent Sunday with. Mrs, 'Harry
Ferguson.,
Mrs, Gerald Gray, of, Sudbury
has been spending some tine with
her parents, Mr. and Mh. Arthiir
Chapman. Mrs, Chapman is Im-
pioving in :health.
Mrs. Frank Russell, Mrs. Harry
King, Mrs. M.• Gillcinson, '
Clara Ritchie, Mrs. Nornian Wade,
Mrs. GOO, King and Mile C. Law-
rence •attended the annual meeting
of the Woman's Aukiliary of Hurpn
Diocese in St. Paul's Cathedral;
London,: on Tuesday,
Miss Etta Burns has been, visit,-
ing with relatives' in Guelph,
Mr.• and Mrs, Jas. Doig, Wrox-
eter, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, Gal-
braith and Karen, Gorrie, spent
Sunday with•Dre and Mrs. Martin,
Drayton, . • . • _
Plans are being made for time TB
clinic to be held in Gorrie on -Tues-
day, May: 15th from.2 *to 5 in the,
afternoon and again in the evening
:commencing 3 at7 , p:m. •
The emeteber, of replies received
lu an aWea t:o 'Cei t ani iirkvit4iC04.
hotilti have-etead inStaari ,of
75 in !Etat week's paper.
*neared airy anri anti
Corinne were In Tara recently
the 'fortieth wedding anniversary
telebratioa of the Rev. and Mrs.
W. J. 'Rayner, parents of. Mrs.
Rhame.
•
; MiS..Caesby Sothern and Mrs.
Frank: Graham of Fordwich, Mrs.
Crank RusSell, :Wm. John Dins-
More, 'Mrs. Geo: , Beattie and•,
G. Underwood 'were in Clinton' on
leriday• afternoon. Films of the
athdy book "Who "Dare
Stried ;Idle", were Shown in -St.
Paul's. Church, Clinton to Womite'e
Auxiliary meintiers of, Huron Dean-
•ery ••
Don Irwin has purchased the
Fred Mill*ard property on High-
Why 87'between Gorrie and Wrox-,
eter.
• • Mi.'''aect Mrs. Lome Cordon' and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jackson, of
Harrietea were ,gueSts of Mr, and
Mrs. NOtnian Wade on Sunday
efternome
CHURCH NEWS .
GdRRiE,--The Wpn'nan's Mission-
city Society will meet at the home
of MrS. W. 'W. Strong on Thuta-
clay at 8.15 pan. The program com-
mittee will ,he Mrs, A. Stephens,
Mes, Glatl'Edgeir,. and Mrs, Bower
Farrish. A- film strip, "Strangers
in Their Own Land", will be
shown.
The Young People's Union will
be held in the Wroicetee United
Church on Sunday eveiming nmt 8.30.
Form Cook and, Barhata Lyriton
will be in cherge of the progtant
,
ANGIACAX
Tim Guild of St. Martha will hold
Its May meeting at time 'ionic of
Mrs, Joeeph Befineft on Wedliee-
day evening, May 2. at 8.30.
W.A. 'Meeting
The Woman's Ankillary will hold
Ma regular monthly meeting` et .the
!mine of Mrs. /ftal Underwood on
Thursday afternoon at 2.80. Theme
for. 'the, roll call la "Seecitime",
-a 44 44.
ettelittlit
The service in the Ptesbytetten
Chfirch will be withdrawn on , Serie
day afternoon, May Ws, for the
re-opening Of the letelesWorth Pree..
beteltian Church. Services Wet-
worth will he held at al. aati, 4tici
1.3O p.m. With the Pitetteti Itete. d.
McClure in Charge. •
• -Mr. Everitt Cooper of. Hamilton
visited over the week-end with his
patents.
Mrs, Crosby Sothern and Mrs.
Frank Graham accompanied Mrs.
Frank' Russell and several Gorrie
ladies_ to-Clinton on Friday, where
they attended a deanery meeting
end:, paw the :.,slides whichekeere
shown on the study book.
Mr. and Mrs. James. Wray spent
aday last week in Aylmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Toin :latitehlaan,
Mr., and Mrs. Bill Hutchison and
Connie Visited, Sunday With Mr,
and Mrs. • Ross 'Huhn at Clowane-
OWn.
Mr. nnd:'Mrs. Irwin McDowell.
Dorothy 'and Crary of Galt visited
Sunday With Mr. and Mrs. Mar-
shall. Armstrong. Mrs, Armstrong
returned to Galt with them for a
Week's visit.
Earl Moore received word
lasteweek that her granddaughter,
Earida,, 9-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Deany of Erin,
Was taken to the Guelph General
HoSpital simffering from rheumatic
fever. We wish her a speedy
recovery to good health.
•
Mr, ,and Mrs, Aldrich
ReceiveLam.ps
FaRPWICti—Mr-and Mre, Dick
Aldrich, ,Galt, were pleaeently sur-,
pawn on Saturday night when
about 25 neighbors gathered at the
home. of Mr. and Mrs, Sten Bride
and presented them with, a set of
dresser lamps,
Mr, and Mrs. Aldrich thanked,
everyone and progressive euchre.
Was enjoyed.
REV. h. P. PARSON
ADDRESSES BRANCH
Of BIBLE SOCIETY
:13r.x.hwA,Tx-miteir. CJ, P. Parson,
BA. of Toronto district secretary
of the. Upper 'Canada Bible Societe',
addressed a meeting of the Blue-
:vale 'branch of the society in Knox
Presbyterian Chard], on Friday
evening, Rev, Maurice' McNabb
Presided and conducted devotional
exercises, •
•Mr. Parson in his address stated
that all great' works are accom-
plished by enthusiasts. Enthusi-
astic workers are busy, every year,
some translating, others printing,
the Bible in hundreds of different'
languagee. It is still not possible
to keep up with the demand,
Mr. Parson showed an interest-
ing film depicting ,the history of
the English Bible, showing the
various translations and the schol-
ars engaged in the work.
Mr. Eldred Nichol was elected
presidept and Mrs, M. L. Aitken
secretary-treasurer of the Bluevale
branch,
Rev. R. A. 'Brook closed the
meeting with prayer.
Teeswater Woman
To Be Speaker
BLUEVALE--The W.M,S,, Thank-
offering service will be held Wed-
nesday, May 2nd in Knox Presby-
terian Church. The guest speak-
er will be Mrs. T, J, 'McKinney, of
Teeswater.
The Belmore W.M.S. members
will be guests.
BLUEVALE
• Mr. • and Mrs. # Donald Street,
Linda, Julie and Stephen, of Lis-
towel, visited Mrs. M. L. Aitken
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan. White and
children; of Clifford, were week).
end visitors with. Mr. and Mrs.
Jos, Horton.
Mr' • natty Dariing_ of Toronto
was at, laic home for the 'week-end,
•
Bluevale Belles. •
On -Second .Course
Ruuff.N.4,1.: — The "Bluevald
Belles" have embarked do their
second home malting course of the,
year, "Supper Dishes". with Mrs.
Tos. Horton, leader and Kay John-.
ston, assistant.
The president is Phyllis Elliott,
secretary' Carol Craig, and treas-
urer, Eleanor Smith.. Fifteen girls
are enrolled in time course. They
meet each Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Horton.
Goderich Man Dies.
In Winghard " •
Frank 'G. Kershaw, 66, of Goder-
ieh, died suddenly from a heart at-
tack in Whigham on Friday, while
In the Winghamn Frait,-Market.
driver for tem Siseett •Dalry..Cem-e
pany, of Goderlehm, he .vaits-'inaking .
a business call when strfecken..
Mr. Kershaw was boi.at Owen
Sound and ,lived in Newhiarket.4or,
a time, He spent five years ie. Tor-
onto with the R.A.F., later living
hi London for 18 mouths and in
Myth. He went to Goderach -to 'live
21/ years ago,
He was a member and elder of
the North Street United Church,
and a member of Maitland Masonic
Lodge.
SerViving besides Ids wife, time
former Vera MeDoWell, of West-
field, are one son, john M.,' of
Birmingham. Miele, Alabama, and
one- daughter, MrS. M. Hague, of
.8obcaygeon,
Funeral service was conducted
On Monday front the North Street
United Church with Rev, H. A,
Dickinson officiating. Interment
Was in Maitland Cemetery. •
United Church Men
Hold Panel Meeting
The A,O.T.S. Men's Club of the
Winghtfin United Church held its
supper Meeting recently. Vice-
president George Guest was in the
Chair, with the devotiohal conduct-
ed by Russell Zurbrigg,,
An interesting feature of the
evening Was a forum on "Going
Aetlite," Jack VVeolfrey was Med- '
crater, assisted by three panel
members, Wilfred Caalielc, speak-
ing on "Thee"; Stewart Beattie. on
"talents," and O. W. Tiffin on
"Tokene
A rousing discussion period fel-
loWed, and the next meeting was
brought to a close.
slops 'and closets should then be
carefully attended ,to, The direc-
tions of medical men punctually
carried out. Absolute cleanliness
must prevail, and unpleasant smell
must be promptly removed, 'and,
when necessary, disinfectants be
freely used. .The day and night
nurses should work in perfect uni-
son and the changes In the patients
shoUld be carefully reported to the
surgeon, as well as any failures in
the action of remedies." •
• The staff members and nurses-
he-training at the first training
school' for nurses in Canada pio-
neered the profession in' this coun-
try and modern schools of nurs-
ing have been built on the solid
foundation of their ideals and ef-
forts.
Nationel Hospital Day is a menl-
orial to them, •well as to Flor-
ence a4ghtingale anatall the 'nurses
and members of, hospital staffs
everywhere. It is also an opportu-
nity for, the residents of various
communities to become. familiar
with their own hospital.'
Agaln this year, hospitals in On-
tario will observe National Hospi-
tal Day on Saturday, May . 12. A
wide variety of 'programs and
special features are being arrang-
ed to acquaint the citizens with the
service which their hospitals pro-
vide.
Your hospital needs your interest
and understanding of its endea-
vour to provide -good medical care,
and some day you may urgently
need your hospital.
Local Men to Attend
Synod Monday
William Austin Jr., Herbert Ful-
ler and John McKay will be the
official lay delegates of St. Paul's
Anglican Church_ attending the
ninety-seventh session of the Synod
of the Anglican Diocese of Huron
which opens, iti the Church of .St.
John. the Evangelist, Kitchener, on
MondaY.of next week, The rector,
the Rev. H, L. Parker, will also at-
tend.
Monday afternoon will be spent
in a discussion of the work of the
Diocesan Board of Religious Edu-
cation, the Diocesan Council for
Social Service and the Missionary
Society of the church in Canada.
Monday evening time "Service of
Witness"' will be held in St. John's
Church. The guest speaker will be
the Reverend Canon A. H. Davis,
field secretary of the Mission So-
ciety, who has just returned from
a world-wide inspection tom of
Anglican missions.
'Tuesday and Wednesday will be
spent in the conduct of Synod busi-
ness and the amendments to the
Canons and Constitution. All ses-
skim of the Synod will be presided
over by the Right Rev. G. N. Lux-
ton, Bishop ,.f Huron, The. Suffra-
gan Bishop, the Right Rev. W, A
ToWashend will re-pert on chinch
extension and the eurrent 'cart•
paign to raise 8300,000 for new
cnurches hi the diocese,
Annual Chore
Why spring lionseeleardne Why
at one certain time of the year
Mutt the familiar and adequate
rentine of the household be in-
terrupted? We ask 411e$e questions
in an impersohttl way. IS there any.
one breve enough it/ ask Ids wife
point blank?—ltentville (N.B.) Ad-
vertiser.
"Alex," "Andrew Duncan," "Allen
1 /4 Ban," "Sandy Mac,"
The Haile. Gaelic ran from tpngbe
to tongue.,
Nearby two brothel's claiMed land:
Robert and Thomas Gibson.
They took to milling, A brawny
clap; and the Maitland.
Village Was tineted Olbsonville;
•
bat later •
Taken froth a dear spot in far-off
Scotland •
Became WelldcrieWn as the village
of Wrexeter.
The old B Una holds memories
dear; the split-rail fence •
By Uncle Alex leld, The plaidieS,
tied the Scottish hurt;
Wild eolumbine in Duncan IVIrte'e;
• the sugar blieh;
Attlit jean, and thee -tadeealteA Made
by het.
The log home iii the orchard had
erieMbled long age;
And to the passing .cyd things do
net scene. the Wee.
Soil was rich, It Witite'd king
for pioneer hands;
They. eettled hero, The brawny Sens
rr Scotland Who,
tr,
ONTA,11.10.3i • WIEDNEifilliAY, biA* inet, i)56
FORDIVICH
Congratulations to. Mr, and Mee. - - Mr. and Mrs. Earl Palmer and,
Dolg of Galt visited
week-end with. ibis par-
greseing favorably,
PrOise Canadian
Plans *Ode for North Bay, Cit„ 63, the city father's will see
it tire Ihlggeerriertherri inetroPolls between. Otieibto end Manitoba,
if they Materiallzeo One of the MOO projectsthe city is the
intritlitrilitiorPti011ar federal blinding, Whose model is adintred by.
taint COMM( end Jane Dern* but thitt Is but one of the irony
teriattheliOn ..projeeta scheduled for the next id years, Mayor
Merle tilelterieti hopes to see the city's boundaries extended to In-
:elude SeVeratiOWnshipa and in that event North. Bay Would be the
on city lit' :the world Where 6.• Wetly Can Within the city iimitt. •
fish ailifio*,fitiht beete, get loet in the 'hush or visit r nudist
NORTH BAY PLANS BRIGHT FUTURE
—Central Pros osaacupa eheree
vision to merge had been made. Theugh the
rank and file delegates were net all in accord,
top union leaders from both major labor.bodies
were in complete agreement on the terms of the
merger, Directors of the new labor parliament
are, left to right; A. R. Mosher, veteran CCL
president; Donald MacDonald, Gordon Cushipg
and Claude Jorloin.
mu VAMIIir
STE. MAI3ELINZ, Qtal. MP;
Mrs. Charles Messier, v.'ho died,
sge 81, left 179 descendants. ,Tie
it-Minded 14 children, 82 gf
children and 85,-great gtendehll
7 t