cm Alill i:EllTIlAL

I

YOU! DOLLAR hurl liughasns-aglosa. .

WI TREAT the sick well. Gil- ey's Pharmacy. open I I-nI- '0 p.m.

..vtsrr In-S'I'YI.l Millinsry. Gt. George Street. "where every style is El-style."

SEE "THE (halk Garden" at Queen Charlotte High School. Mon- day and Tuesdayl Feb. 18 and 19th. at B p.m.

MORE MONEY FOR most rural mail couriers. Hear Neil A. Math- eson over C.F.C.Y. at 7.45 Satur- day night.

NEIL A. Matheson. M.P.. dis- cusses unemployment insurance for farm workers on C.F.C.Y. Sat- urday night at 7.15.

TICKETS FOR "The Chalk Gar- den" at Burn's Jewellers. Hughes" Drug Store. Old Spain and Ren- dezvous. 75 cents.

THE NORTH DISTRICT Local Guide Association will hold a cake sale. Moore and MncLeod's Fri- day. February 15th at 1.30 p.m.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church. Service for Sunday. Feb. 17th, It a.m. Church School 12.15. Miss Mary A, McKenzie. Deacon- css.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge. Services Feb. 17th. as follows: Bonshsw ll a.m., Desabie 3 p.m.. Victoria 7.2!) p.m., M. K. Char- man. Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minister Rev. J. M. Sproule, Sunday. Feb. 17. 1957. 11 am. Central, 2.80 p.m. Pleasant Grove. 7.!) p.m. York.

KNIGHTS OF Columbus Pre- lenten Ball. Tuesday, Feb. 26th. Dancing 9:!) to 1. Rollaway. For reservations phone Jack Doyle- Day 7237 Night Sill.

BREADALBANE United Church. Sunday. February 17th. Pleasant Valley ll a.m.. North Granville J p.m.. Breadalbane 7.30 p.m. Rev. R.8. Raynor. Minister.

BROOIFIELD . Presbyterian Church services of Worship Sun- day Feb. 17. 3.30 p.m. Rev. E. H. Bean. in charge Hunter River an- nual meeting. Monday. Feb. lath. 8 p.m.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Central Parish. Clyde River, Service 11 a.m.. Canoe Cove service 3 p.m. SS. 1 p.m.. Churchill 7.30. Rev. George Kil- len. Minister.

TRYON BAPTIST Psstorste Rev. Lindsay R. Graves. Minister. services for Sunday. Feb. 17th. Tryon ll a.m. Westmoreland 3 p. or. Sunday School at Tryos 10 a. us. All are welcome.

UPTON GOSPEL Chapel - Dun- dss Services for Sunday. February 17th. 10.!) a.rn. Sunday School- Classea for all ages. Everyone welcome.

HOUSE '10 HOUSE Canvass for the March of Dimes will be con- ducted by volunteer convassers on Monday. February 18th. between a and I p.m. Please donate gener- ously to this Mother's March.

LIGHTS ON For The Ladies - Canvssssrs will. be you- docrbell on Monday. February ll. between fl and 0 p.m. for your do- nation to the March of Dimes Carn- psign. Help Fight Polio by your generous contribution.

I'll UNITED Church of Can- ada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Divine Worn . Feb. 17. 1057. ii a.m. New 6 ow. 3 p.m. North Rustico. Bible Study in the Manse on W ay, Feb. Ilth. at B p. In.

FREDERICTON AND Broadsi- bsne Churches of Christ. Sunday. Feb. 17th. Combined service in the Fredericton Church at 3 p.m. Fred- cricton Sunday School at 10.N a. m. Bresdalbsne Sunday School at 10.3) a.m. Marvel D. Dunbar. Sup- ply Preacher.

WINSDOI PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Isr- vices for Sunday. Fsbnsary 17th. ll a.m. Wlnsloe North. 3 p.m. Win- sloe bath. 0.0 p.m. Hlghfleld. I p.m. Priueetown Road. Rev. Dr. E. A. Baits. Minister.

DIES IN WEST-Mrs. Seaman. Bradalbane. received the sad news of the sudden passing

, her brother. Mrs. Loith Arthur of Ksmsack. Sssk. Besides his sor- rowing wife he loaves to mourn four sisters. Mrs. Sumner Cobhett. Scltunie. Mass.: Mrs. Milton Smal- hy. New Westmlnister. B.C.; Mrs. George Buchanan. Fredericton. P. E.i.: and Mrs. Lorne Samar. Breadalbane. P.E.l. Ths funeral

took place In Kamaack on 1113- bearers

day. February uh.

Passey, Minister. l

Lorne of

CHURCH OF Scotland. Service Feb. l7th. Stascbel. 2.30 p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop. Minister.

THE X" house-to-house canvass continues. it's a community and Province-wide responsibility.

LOOKING for a good invest- ment The iY' deals in young lives and guarantees lasting divi- dends. A canvasser will call!

l I RED CROSS Home Nursing -' evening classes beginning Febru-I sry 20th. To enrol. contact thsi Red Cross.

ALEXANDRIA - llazclbrook ser- vices for Sunday. Feb. 17th. Alex- andra ll a.m. Hazelbrook 3 pm. Service at Cross Roads cancelled. All are welcome. Rev. C. W.

P O W N A L. United Pastoral 3 Charge. Services Sunday. Fch. 17, ll a.m. Bunbury; 2.30 p.m. Mt. Herbert; the 7 pm. service at- Pownal will begin with a hymnl sing. Rev. T.R. Goudge, ministcr.l

CORNWALL Pastoral Chargc. U- nited Church of Canada. Scrvices Sunday 17th Kingston 11 s.m. New Dominion 3 p.m. Cornwall 7.30 p. in. Sunday School Cornwall 11 am. Rev. R.A. Patterson. Minister.

NORTH River United Baptist Church. Sunday. February 17th - Long Creek 11 a.m. Clyde River sl p.m. Kingston 7.30 pm. Sunday: School. Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev.l Owen Cochran. Minister. 2

MARSHFIELD Prcsbyi- erian Church The hours of servic- es for Sunday. February 17 are asl follows: Mount Stewart ll a.m..! Marshfleld 2 p.m.. Harrington 7.30. p.m. All are welcome. Student. minister. .l. Karl English.

HUNTER River Pastoral Charge The United Church of Canada.- Services on Sunday. Feb. 17th. as: follows: North Wlltshire ii a.m.; Wheatley River 3 p.m.: Hunter River 7.30 p.m.. Sunday School 10. 30 a.m. Rev. C.R. Moose. B.A.. B.D.. Minister.

SPRINGFIELD WINS- Thurs day evening at Kensiugton Rink the Springfield Royals won over Msrgste by a 5-1 count. Spring- field markers were by F. Hasiam, R. Weeks, G. Mayne. E. Mathe- son. V. Weeks. While G. Bernard scored the lone Margate tally. ,

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. W. H. Forsyth, B.A.. Minister. Church services for Sunday, February 17. 1957. Covehead Road ll a.m. West Covehead 3 pm. Stanhope February 17. 1957. Covehcad Road I). s.m. West Covehead 3 p.m. Stanhope 7.30 p.m.

NEW Glasgow Christian Church Sunday February 17. 1957; Morn- ing Worship and Communion ii a. m. New Glasgow Community Sun- day School 12.15. Cavendish United Baptist (3li.ll'Cll Worship Service 3 p.m. Re . Bryer R. Jones B.A., B.D.. Minister.

POLICE COURT In City

Police Court yesterday morning,

Magistrate K.M. Martin imposed

ill-day sentences on each of three

drank and lncapablcs. A drunk and

disorderly was fined 810 and costs

while a person charged with op; erating a taxi without a badge

was fined 85 and costs.

DIES IN ILC. - Word has been received in the city of the death in North Vancouver. B.C.. of Mr. Donald E. MacLeod. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. .lohn I). Mac- Leod of Charlottetown. His wife. Effie J. Murchison. daughter of the late Capt. J.J. Murchison. and Mrs. Murchison. Charlotte- town. predeceased him some years ago. Surviving are three sons. John. Donald and Hector and one sister Miss Ens MscLeod. Char- lottstown.

AUXILIARY MEE'l'ING- The

' lottcfnwn

.. ”';t”1”" '

"ll the cap fits. let him wear it." a well-known adage.-was one of the thcmes of thought express- cd by the Rev. Frank MacLean in his address to the preliminary students at the annual capping ccremonics of P.E.lslnnd Hospital nurses held at the Cundall Home last evening. In regard to this topic. Mr. MacLean stated. "Wear your cap with honor and with a knowledge of what it stands for.l Wear it with firmness and fair-l ncss but temper your justice so that you don't make a fool's cap of it. Wear it with a sense oi humor and a smile. but be sure that when you laugh you are

laughing with the patient and not at him because ridicule is differ- ent frcm humor and no one en- joys it. Finally. wear it with re- verence because when you stand before a human body you stand before a creation of the Almighty. Then will your cap fit and you can justly wear it."

During the ceremonies. under the chairmanship of Dr. J. W. Mackenzie, 19 preliminary student nurses received their caps from the hands of Mrs. Donald Won- nacott and a Testament from the Gideons, represented by Mr. Vic Runtz and Mrs. Sterling Barrett.

As part of the program Miss

Heather Rodd and Miss

Mary Ulgg: 2. Elsie Jo Ann

Water-

Lou Vessey rendered solos Accom- worth. Montague; 3. Mary Lou

panied by Myra Joan Wood. pia- nist. The Rev. Mr. MacLean concluded the ceremonies with the benediction. Lunch was then sor- vcd.

Those receiving caps and turcd above in the FRONT ROW from left to right are: 1. Mary Francis Johnston. Murray

Harbor North; 2. Muriel Elizabeth'

Palmer, Freeland; 3. Heather Dar- rach Rodd. Harrington: 4. Mary Winnifred Cairns. Summerside; 5. Marian Carol Stuart, Belle River; SECOND ROW left to right I.- Helcn Viola Shaw.

pic-.

Vessey. Charlottetown; 4. Evelyn Etta Coffin, Boston, Mass; 5. Nancy Winnifred Lea. Charlotte- town; 6. Marjorie Helen MacMil- lan. Summerslde; 7. Lillian Ethel Coffin. Boston. Mass. BACK ROW left to right- 1. Janet Roberta Waugh, Bedeque; 2. Elizabeth Ann Palmer, Moncton. N. 8.: Georgia Russic Waugh. Bcdeque 4 Verna Lenora Gillis. Point Plea- sant; 5. Glenda Jenn Jamieson Montague; 6. Marina Jemima MacMillan. Alberry Plains; 7. Gladys Arlene Davison I(ensing- ton.

Labour Council Presents

Brief To The Government

A number of amendments to the Trade Uninn Act were suggested III a brief presented by the Chan- and District Labour ('uunl'il before the Executive Coun- cil of the Provincial Government yr-slcrday afternoon.

Chief among these was the ques- lion nf ccrtlficntlnn of the Trade Union as the bargaining agent for its mcmbers. The Council suggest- cd that when a majority of em- pioyo-:s have joined the union. it shall be the duty of the Minister to certify such union as the bar- gaining agent. and further when ihc cmployees are entitled to c:r- lificniiun under this act. certifica- tlnn shall be granted within too clear days following application. BARGAINING AGENT

The Council also recommended that where a trade union has been ccrtilicri as the bargaining agent, and no agreement with the cm- player is in force. then either the bargaining agent or the employer may call on the other to com- mcnce collective bargaining. and that under such notice negotia- lions -shall be cnicred into and every reasonable effort made to conclude an agreement.

The brief expressed the appre- ciation of the Council for the set- ting up of a Labour Department. and requested that legislation be enacted for a Labour Relations Board. and such Board set up im- mediaicly. as promised. and Lab- our ho fairly represenied.' MINIMUM WAGE

The Council recommended that the absolute minimum to be paid industrial workers and was 2 earn- ers in urban areas he .00 a week for males. and 825.00 a weak for females. and that a maximum work week of forty-four hours he

Youth Committee of the Diocesan Board of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Anglican Chcrch met in "Charlottetown February 9th. They made plans for a Girl's Auxiliary Festival to be held in St. Elesnors and Surnmsrslds on the filth of Mn . Plans were discussed for Girs Camps to be hold at ”(7:Imp Kingston" Crnpaud during .luly. Miss Carrie Thomson, active youth leader in church work in both St. Eieanors and Summcrsirin attended the meeting. The next meeting will be March lfllh. in Charlottetown.

FUNERAL TIIURSDAY - The funeral of the late Arthur Martin was held on Thursday morning from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Han-y Harley. 151 Cumber- land Street. to St. Dunstsnis Bas- ilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Walter Reid. who also conducted the service at the grave. The pail were Messrs. Thomas . Leo I'leRoche. William Ignatius Murphy.

Phonus Buchsn, Leo Rogerson. Iaterlnsat took place in the Catho- lic Canstery.

D071! oft Bsyfleld

lsftsrday

(siablishcd. It was also suggested that .mployees in any industry or urban service be granted one week .imliI1.ays with pay for the first year of scrvlces and two weeks with ray thereafter. owing to the lncreassed cost of l kccping children in school. the Council recommended that the pro- xlsinn of necessary books by the .-government would help to allev- llnte the burden for tbs parents.

lbiard of Hearing Meeting is Held

A large and enthusiastic meet- ing of the Hard of Hearing As- sociation was held last night at the Y.M.C.A. Many interesting problems of the hard of hearing were discussed Id I program of rehabilitation was mapped out.

Officers elected for the coming year: J. Vincent Maclntyre. pres- ldent; Mrs. Simon Paoli, first vice president; Mrs. P.J. Proud. soc- viceyr sident. Stewart Ives. sec- netary-treasure.

BIRTHS

and thus help to ken-p the children in school for a longer period. ELECTION ACT

It was proposed that the Elect- ion Act should he revised to give fairer representation to heavier rnpulated areas. and also that the franchise vote he the only qualify- inp factor for all voters.

The brief expressed the hnpe that the Provincial Government would give whole hearted support to the National Health Plan since its implementation depended on its being approved by a majority

of the provinces representing a majority of the people.

The Labour Council also recom- mended that a full time competent Safety Officer be employed to en- force the provisions of the Work- men's Compensation Act. It" also suggested that the monthly pay- ment to a widow of a workman be raised to 360.00 per month, with the 8110.00 maximum deleted. and further that the amount to which an injured workman shall be en- titled should be raised from 315.00 per week to 320.00 per week.

Funeral In City Rev. Gerald M.

The funeral of Rev. Gernld M. Murphy. C.Ss.R. was held yester- day morning with Solemn Pontifi- cal Requiem High Mass being cele brated at The Church of The Most Holy Redeemer by His Excellency Most Reverend Malcolm A. Mac- Eachcrn. D.D., Bishop of Char- lottetown.

High Priest was Very Rev. J. Arthur Ryan. C.Ss. R.. Toronto. Provincial of The Redemptorist Order.

Deacons of honmlr were Rev. F. J. Coghisn. C.Ss.R. and Rev. W. Allan. C.Ss.R. Deacons of the Mass were Rev. C. Roche and Rev. F. corcoran of The Basilica staff.

Very Rev. P.F, MacDonald was Master of Ceremonies.

Servers were: Jack Blanchard. Roy Mcconneil, Maurice Macin- tyre, Chester Gluan and Allan Con- nolly.

The sermon was dclivered by Very Rev. C.ll. Mnrf':l1l. C.Ss.R.

Present in the sanctuary were the following Redemptorlsf Fathers: Rev. R. MacKcnna, Rev. L. Rolls. Rev. Frank Gallery. and Rev. E. Glllen, St. John. N.B.: Rev. G. McGuincss. Toron : Rev. P. Mann. St. John's, Nfld.; Rev. .l.l,. lliarldignn, WhIiL NfId.: Rcv. M Mcchnn. Rev. A. MacDonald, Rrockvlllc. Ontario: R9V- W. F-nrlshl. Toronto; Rev. Grtlilnry Murphy. London, On- farm; Rvv. Clark McAulay. Wood- stock. 0nl.; Rcv. M.P,P. Mac- Isaac. RC. Chaplain of The Fleet. Ottawa: Very nr-v. c. Mureall. Rlev. E. Doyle and Brother Fran-

, .

c . Other clcrgy present were: Mon-

signor G..l. Macls-:ilan. Monsignor

R.V. MncKen7.le. Monsignor .I.A.

Murphy, Very Rev. John A. Sulli- van. Revs. O. Higgins. L.P. Call han. T. Campbell. W. Koalau

Yesierclay Of

Murphy, C.Ss.R.

Dalton. H. Crokcn. J. Kelly. W.D. MacDonald. E. Roche. 8. Mac- Donald, Justin MacDonald. Regin- ald MacDonald, P. Hammii, R. Phclnn. G. Maccormac. L. Herrell. C. McCarthy. D. McTague. L. MacDonald and T.P. Butler.

Rev. Bernard Gillis. D.D.. as- sisted in the choir.

Knights of Columbus under Faith- ful Pilot Percy MacDonald. form- ed a Guard of Honour. Members of the Charlottetown Council of the Knights of Columbus were present in a body.

Pall bearers were: Rev. J. Gregory Murphy, Rev. R. McKen- ns. Rev. F. Gallery. Rev. E. Doyle, Rev. G. McGu.lness and Rev. M. Mclssac. all members of the Rs- demptorist Order.

Interment took place in the Rs- demptorisr plot in Catholic Ceme- tery where services were conduct- cd by Very Rev. J. Arthur Ryan.

Kingston legion Branch Meets

The monthly mcctlng of the Kingston Branch. Canadian Logion, was held at the Charlottetown Legion Home last evening. Follow- ing roll call of officers. the min- utes of the previous meeting were read and reports fmm various committees were heard. The mem- bers voted to donate 85.00 to tho March of Dimes Campaign. It was decided to hold the March meet- ing on the seventh. that day being the tenth anniversary of the in augurstlon of the branch. Follow ing that meeting a smoker will be held. Letters of thanks for gifts sent by the branch at Christmas

v

Members of the Fourth Degree V

were read. and also a letter from the

lrwinl Group Valentine Banquet

The Irwin Christian Fellowship Group last night held their annual Valentine banquet with the mem- bers of the Young Adult Union of Trinity Church as guests. About ninety were in attendance. The

IPFS.

Special guests included Rcv. and Mrs. Frank Maclaean. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lord. Mr. and Mrs. Bnnar Dalziel.

The president. Ivan Dsrrach presided as toastmasicr and later lcd in a lively sing-song with Nan Kirby at the piano.

A toast to the church was pro- posed by Frederick Seller. presi- dent of the Young Adult Union and responded to by Rev. Howard Christie.

Robert Mat-Kinnon gave the toast to the ladies which was re- sponded to by Edith Anderson. Mrs. Stewart Pierce toasted the men and in reply was complimen- t by Russell Ewing.

feature of the evening was the singing of Joan Rogcrson who re- ccived a very hearty encore.

The tables were decorated in red and white with a beautiful Valen- tine effect throughout. Of particu- lar interest were dainty heart shaped menus prepared by group members. The Irwin Group was started in 1051 and has held a ' ” banquet each yeasgalncc.

York Men's Ass'n Monthly Meeting

Mr. Bruce Hodgins. history tea- cher at Prince of Wales College was the guest speaker at the re - ular monthly meeting of the Yor Men's Association which was held in Harrington Hall Thursday eve- ning. The ladies of Harrington catered to I delicious turkey din- ncr. The president. Leith Brown, presided.

Mr. Hodgins took as his subject, the Middle East situation nnd brought to light many instances not generally known. He was in- troduced by Lester Kelzer and thanked by Emmonds Newson.

A one-minute silence was ob- served in memory of one of tho membe -. the late George Watts, who passed away recently. one of the members who has been in hospital since last summer. Wyman Westernln. was in at- tendance and than ed those who,

Red Cross offlclalsi Sharlottetown. using appreca on for the 355 attendance at the recent blood donor clinic held at Prince of Wales Atladltoriurlrl. meeting . as .1 ulua gon pro- 5r'l'a.rrr and min: or God save Queen.

(aterlng was by the King's Dsugh-.

' Equality Of

The enactment of legislation as- rcrlng women workers of this Pro- vince squallty of pay with their male counterparts was requested in a brief submitted yesterday to the Legislative Council, by the Business and Professional Wo- men's Clubs of Prince Edward Island.

"We ask that women should be paid on the same basis as men when they do the same work or work of a comparable character," the brief stated.

In support of this demand. a number of arguments were pre sented including the following: "Equal pay for equal work will ensure that each Job will be filled by the person best qualified thus r J ' ,, production costs; men and women have the same living expenses. such as. rent. food. ed ucatlon. income tax, ctc.: male and female membe s of the ar- med forces receive the same re- muneratlon for similar work; wo- men have proved that they can work side by side with men in practically all fields of endeavor; to pay them at a lower rate is

Pay Urged

,By4 Women's Delegation

neither morally at economically Justified."

The brief also called to the at tcntlon of our Island legislators the emphasis placed on this policy of equality by the United Nations Charter. the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. and the In terusuonal Labor Organization of the U.N.

Ths Legislative Council were reminded that ' " legislatlus has been enacted in several other Provinces of Canada. in 18 of the American States. and in France. Italy. the United Kingdom. and a number of other countries.

The delegation was headed by Miss Gertrude A. Love of Char lottetown. Chairman of the Com- mittee handling this project. In addition the brief was signed by the following ladles- Miss Lillian M. Duchemln. Miss Iphigenie Arsensult. of the Charlottetown Club; Mrs. Hssel B. Dystant. Mrs Mary 0. Bradshaw. and Mrs. Le- on 6. Cameron of the Sum- merside branch and Mrs. W.H.V Dunbar. Provincial President of the organisation.