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011: of the passengers on the Queen Mnry, visiting Toronto, said the great drawback or delight, "ii-Cilfi’-*1" way you looked at it. his the way in which you could W69 OHM-Ii and one‘: friends or brie-nnire.

Ii look two days for one man to “N1 min an acquaintance he met the‘ first day out, and on the P53 div it was said some 40 wire- less inr»s.uz(~s were undelivered be- Cluse no paging brought any rc- flea" being sought. hav- inr lumped somewhere else.

I I ‘N1 or without E;i:?i'i‘-‘guilt hm 7"‘: sum No. 2 latter: for Adult "'1. It your nearest Cooler.

. '

Errors Liable To

Be Overlooked

_.__—n—

lmn of vltiq emu go ""“°- Thar extant mai- "" than

“"0 mu no a. run any "°".'°° uonuuiaioa

:‘ 5'5|Il°C on other causes. h'|.;|..ot at all oiaaj lies to

thing |. g..‘ 9.". long- G» F- Hutciioson

{._.

National Council Discuss Household Help

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX. June ll—-A code for household workers and einpi0yCi‘S was presented to the 43rd Annual Convention or the National Council of Women today by Miss A. M. W- Ward of the Halifax Y. W. C. A. and a lively discussion resulted in its adoption in principle and the decision to s/md it to local councils throughout Canada.

The economic committee of the National Y. W. C. A. started it ends in 1934 for problems of household workers and employers and this latest code represents an attempt to meet the situation which in many centres had resulted in the forma- tion of maids‘ unions pleading to the government for legislation.

Definition of an "experienced mold” was asked for and immedi- ately the session was flooded with various versions by delegates.

Mrs. C. S. Allen of Niagara Falls said she coulg not on how it could be defined unless there was a delin- itc course of t!'alninK-

Miss Word suggested there should be a board of examiners 80 those who had learned thiou practical experience amt those who taken courses would have an eihuai chance to acquire a definite stu CIDE-

The main feature of the code via the 09-hour week. inpludtnc metl hours, 1: provided _o scale of min- imum wages and Itlpuiated that overt a work should be paid 101' either money or extra time on. Two hall-holiday! oil were advoca- ted

Several western delegates took the stand the minlinum wage of 315 5 month was too hi h for the smaller towns. Mrs. E. . Murray of Hall- fax took objections to this and MB! wsni added if we give the aim iota than they can live an we dawn the wry thing we are wotkinl 101' in

reports. °"§v..i.m delegation ulna if in

minimum wage was held to it would result in added unemployment.

"I have been close to this matter in Quebec," declared Miss Florence Postill of Montreal. “We have not the right to criticize men and the wages paid by them as long as the field over which they have no con- trol is the worst of all. We ought to be thoroughly ashamed of it."

Mrs. Paul Smith of Vancouver suggested women in household work should be placed under the mini- mum wage laws. but it was her con- tention, she said. that the real prob- lem was what constituted an "ex- perienced worlger."

"I approve the code heartily and I'd like to see it adopted by every woman in Canada,” Mrs. A. W. Es- tey of Saint John said.

The code:

1. Working hours per week should not exceed 89. including meal hours.

This would involve (approximate-

)

A. An ll-hour day

B. Two weekly half days. one pre- ierobiy Sunday

2. Wages (per month)

1. Minimum wage in cities over l00,000~—inexperianced 317 minimum wage in cities over 100 0o0~experi- encecl 822 minimum wage in cities under 100,000 ——- inexperienced 315 minimum won in cities under 100,- ooo-experieneed 320.

8. Overtime work should be paid it: either in money or extra time o .

4. Hottnt oil, rates or pay and central outline of duties should be net at aim of employment.

5. A separate room for sleeping should be video, and some facili- ties for 0 rhlnmmt.

Holidays: Ivory other statutory holiday. Two weeks’ vacation on Ply. Iltcr a yawn employment. amwzgllllt Til WI‘; tutu quoted

ll mum 1380! and should be increased In oﬂlcienoy wu-rants.

Earlier in “I0 ill! Miss Lottie O‘- 5°71° 0‘ Oi-“WI. Onvonor of the sundin ooininlttql on economics Ind» Nan. ivrnmii in the dele-

to d

cl .‘..“"'li'§'. i....i....’°‘“"“’,§‘?.'i‘.i.'."x..'i Miu ii Nuionu coun-

#30

She said taxation appeared to have 3. definite bearing on almost every field of human activity and women were contributing ll. great deal toward recovery both in their own sphere as women and in co- operation with men.

5th Annual Meeting of Nurses Alumnae

The iiitli Annual Meeting of Nl1l'5Q.\ Aluinimc of the Charlotte- town Hospital was held in the Nurses Rcsideiice at B l’. M. Wed- nesday May 10111. The President, Miss Mui'garct Campbell, occupied the chair. The usual ])l'C."Cdlll‘C was carried out and reports g'iveii by the Becrelaiy, Miss Uiclenc MucNcil and Treasurer. Mrs, John Connolly were very gratifying.

The President reports that dur- ing the past, your the smh anniver- sary of’ Miss Georgina Fane Pope's graduation was duly observed by the Alumnae. Honorary il’lPmbEl'Shl|) was conferred on Ml.-.2 Johanna Sweeney, whose devotion to the nursing group was ever evident.

special mention was made of Miss Mae King. Matron of Mat. Dom. to whom much is due in the advance- ment of the organization.

A vote of thanks was tendered the Reverend sisters, the chaplain, Rev. Gavan Konamhan and the Hmnii-Ii Dietitian Miss Aileen iviceuaid. who were‘ ever willing to co-operate wiiah the Nurses in their various under- takings.

The Alumnae have again been given control of the Candy Booth for the liupltal Bazaar to be held in tho not of June 23rd.

The noniinotion of officers for 1936-37 was as follows:

Pzaaido_nt--Mile Helen Solomon.

lst Vice-Mi_a_s Mac Kinu

and Vioo——lIrs. John Connolly.

secretary-—Illas Florence Molnnis

’l‘raaaurar—I_Il.ss Uldone uacnoill

sue iivn Oommlttec:—Mrs. tor.) G. L. lib, w1le Murphy.

achnn. Iatitll

Miss‘

Mliisﬁil FURCLEANER

itlcians sought to stab the Cl(5l‘gy,"

The priest said ll(‘llll!‘l' Failirr E. I

V L Vcrgnc, Father Lionel Gl‘Olli.\' P

ldlgnation because certain pol- i

‘ . a

inor himself had linked Lhi‘ll‘l.\(‘l\’E‘S nor lhe church with any })(llllll‘1li‘ party

Whvn the)‘ spoke from pol- itical '

lntfoinis. 'I‘ii<“_s' lirld .N'j)«"i\'«ll

, H70 Said, “Only iigziiiisi llllnl0l‘lii I‘i-I 1 iecioral tactics. zigaiiist foreign dic- itaiolxshlp in Quebec." . ) A month later Cardinal Vlllcii-.

(C. I’. By Guardian’; Special Wire)

QUEBEC, June 11 ~ Quebec P1‘0VlllCc goes to the polls Aug. 15. and today. before the new election date was more than a few hours old a plea for cleaner election cam- Dﬂimis came from the Church of England.

Canon A. R. Kcllry of Quebec nt- tacked corruption and bribery which he said had allegedly been practiced in last campaigns.

Presenting the report of the council for social service lo the Quebec Anglican Synod, Clillnll

K0119)’ sail steps should be taken by the clvurch in an effort to clash. up eleciyin campaigns. Sr.-rmonsx with a view to purifying clcctionsi should be preached on the Sunday. prior to voting day. 3

After last November's general; election, Father Pierre Gravel oi Thetiord Mines, mounted the piat—; form at ii. Montreal gathering ofi Action Liberate Natlonaie and Conservative supporters and de- clared "mlssuided people" in Que- beo had sought in foster anii-clcr- icalism "because the Catholic cler- KY saw fit to rise up against im- morality in elections."

The church, Father Grnvcl told

was described as "fraudulent elect-‘ oral manoeuvres of the government during the provincial cli‘ction.s," was not undertaking political cabal as was charged. "but national and religious cabal."

Fﬁi-her Gravel said "Catholic 01017)’ of this province have always fulfill: their duty. Thai. is why, that y at the province. you see circles on a wave of pqmlu in-

the meeting, called to protest what.

cuvc ]llTX‘iZllllll‘(i ill .1 pastoral lr-:- icr that any political [).’ll'€_\' or lil- ' (lJVlf‘lil.‘llS who felt their l'i‘J)i.l iiiim [ had been clilliiapml l)_v pm _., \i]w~ ‘Wk Dart in the Cilll‘l]lI!li‘,ll uvrc free to sack l‘L‘(li‘(‘.\S from the C(. clcsmstical triiiumils in m'm;\- dlo-’ case. , The Cnrdinal pointed out that} the law showed no i'csll'lciion of

’i;HEY’RE

gimme

civil rights affecting the priest in’ the ii1.'x'.i.cr ‘ and added that ,’,lllsiiI’l:ii>lc to talk of -undue m_:

l‘.iicnc'\' 1 )il'D(‘€‘(‘ilS

Mcmioniiig the attacks [0 ivliicli )2." said the Ruinan Catholic cl<>i'_e!y .‘ S iirru .siib_ir=ric(i nil:-r U19 lhe Cuidlniil :i.sI;cd:

Illv iiiilpit iiiiih'.st:‘<l?"

Hi.‘ \\‘iSl siioulrl by

rlrcimn,‘ .~. in an effort, to give the Mill "Arc Pl‘ol<~si- only a wiiining team.

out llli.ll‘i.\'i./.‘l'b who f‘X])()llilf‘i their‘ Pln_\'crs signed include Pete 1295- ' i‘tUllll('ili and social iil(‘Ol'l(‘3 from‘ w k and Pam vogt, members of ‘S..i{."li(X)ll Wcslcys, 1935 western

ml to "refute" lilfii iij_)ilninr champions. Les Bird of f0l'l)ld(li‘ll to .1 pr‘ - to Sli‘»k:\Ll)()ll Slondurds and leading

one his ll(il‘(.5'.. min;

ill:

"HLV work ('.h0l(‘f) to

of the voter," ‘.

’ iiioml .xIIIli(li)0ll'it on till cloc- lilm Willi.» "il‘.(' first cmncr, l)0iillCJ.l organizer

(Canadian Press)

MOOSE JAW, June 11—~N0th1nﬂ short of 1936 Allan Cup dividends \\‘l1l Sfii.lSl)' Lloyd Camyre, manag- ‘or of Moose Jaw Millers in Sask- ' i ;itcli<'~wriii's southern hockey league. 3 Ho ms signed seven of the pick of k:iLrlicwim's senior and junior

of electoral sliffl'.'igc}

"it would be llll-‘

ht‘ moment this inilu from it pric~L or ii cl"

of vii-xv f‘.(‘.lli ‘ iior‘.li_i‘i‘. limp xmi-cr; Tommy Dgw. ill‘, i'un.:(r-up, of Prince Albert Mliitc». Gordie liemniiiiiz, ace net mun, unrl Ort Walker, defenceman of Mono Jaw Canucks, south Sask- o.icln-'.i':iii 1935 junior champions, and F010 Dvwai‘ of Regina Capitals.

inc of all siripcs by the means of his own influence the judgment‘

Now

Piiairfil IN inﬁrm;

One reason wh General Gr-a:lanl‘s troop» through lmlthern Ethiopia

.v the advance oiilviown in this cd in America. Tediousiy um fuﬂy.‘ was so slow is equipped lnlanlrymen straddle the

Picture, just rrceiv- [ rrnde pole bridge at-mug a, danger. rm stream. After sliding to the ﬂnnosiie hank they continued their

successful mm on nun.