‘RY ".

A

iii: GliEEiiliAL oo. no.

144 GT. 6E0. ST.

Moba ' Continue Undefeated In Dominion

i srizoiiiti

A large selection of men's fancy striped brood- clctii shirts - fused col-

‘fuli cut-smortopoti-erns

SPECIAL $1.95

Also F - Brill" one Ioidcn drifts in stock. $3.95

MEN'S min oars who‘

m Scots Girls Learn

Booking Mysteries

By JAMES MQOOOK

Qosnssisn Paces sun Writer)

GLASGOW. Scotland. march o - 1y) - If Canadians like cheese with their b11910 ole the?" It"

n‘ u; have it, say 28 limo-

fiinnhi girls in Glasgow. _ They are preparing for congra- uon to Canada by taklfls 8 “wk- mg course in the West of Scot- land College of Domestic Science. The first lesson they learned

“til/ppm pie without cheese. Ia like a kiss without o. squeeze.” A People's Journal reporter vis- ited the school and clmtted with

tive emigrants like Mrs.

Ruby Muir, who plans to leave for Oenada. in June with her husband 1nd three sons. and with Mrs. Janet McMillan, who was prepar- ing to fry apple rings with-sau- pgts for the first time ln her life. The reporter was told W111i? _ _. Mart" - or pie — was never plac- ,. ed on the table in Canada without a piece of cheese in the centre. “When the People's Journal man looked in he found several girls “ trying sausages and lPIJic rlnill in the ram, pen. This is a favorite breakfast dish in Canada. A pec- uliarity of Canadian cooking is

the mildnzt 0' r ~ t and savory foods in this manner. ‘ i i Y - ."I‘ho Scots girls l... ihe Glasgow

“Dough School" course are also

KM

3 .s' M: di- 55 mfid alhlllaife jdKgpld-f"

" irvisitsiis F0il rouiiosiisniirioiis. iilsriettotovia

I

lift Scotia match

playing a mouth organ’.

TRAMFB VISIT COSTLY

VICTORIA. B. C. - Bus-drlver Allan Mee was awarded 15 5 $1204 after he claimed tie caught 5°58 and 3.0. to take the honors harbers’ itch in an auto court. H? BC m Calgary 1M‘ charged Miss Gardiner. ilister o Another highlight $113: nigh“ round was Northern Ontario's slim 11-i10 victory over the surprisingly. 8mm! Nova Scotlans. There was a dead-end fourth and a ihIlli-pmflg- ed 12th before Jimmy Sutherland’; all-trainer rink walked off with the

the camp-owner, for the trespass of a tramp into the driver's cabin, tramp used Mee's razor.

HASTINGS, England — (GP) — For the first time since its charter dedslm- of incorporation in 1688, Hastings ls to have a woman mayor. Councillor Mrs. A. W. Parnfield.

LONDON- - (GP) - have bewme so scarce suits in the Canadian curling

and costly, 24o ($160) each. that °hamPl°nshiPe=

A. M. Gerrard. whose family

has supplied them

schools for nearly a century.

trying to make plastic models.

y . ARE NOT ‘rcnsarso; EQUAL!

Iherefifo’ difference- in dio- “mond quality. Before you buy you should know who! quali- fy‘ you ore gelling. in dia-

~ mend: there are many subtle differences that only on ax- perl with on eye magnifier

To help you understand more about the diamond you want lo buy, drop info our slore, we'll advise you wisely is no obligation. '

._-._-

By Jsox sowrvaii

BMU-‘IIION. March O-(wl- Manitoba. and British Oolmnhia continued their leadership of the

lit-rink illld for the Canadian

victories, their siath in as many starts.

The bobs" curlers, given Probably Ice-re of their curling lives by Nova Scotia in tihe fifth round earlier in the day, bounced back to score a decisive 16-’! tri- umph over Prince Edward Island. And the Biritish Colombians stay- ed ln line with a 16-10 verdict W" R-Odrlque cow's rink from Mature, Que.

Km Wlmll. 44-year-old mous- iwhed skin of the Manitobans whoisouttocreatehistoryby

swllllll-Ilx three Dominion titles-

nevcr accomplished before in the 30-year history of-the hpieliqud

to call on all his ingenuity to defeat the Nova‘ Sections 12.11, 1g of was a last-sock victory and the waffle making. This is kind of a game was the highlight of the pancake, crivped in an oven and three-day compeflflmL served with syrup poured over it. It takes a hit of'pract.ice to be- come an expert "waffler." corn-on-thc-cos ends, while p, which is eaten as a vegetable an count one in th . a dessert. There ls none _of this third e ‘mm m“ 8 1 delicacy "at the college but the obans needed and they coasted to slrls m elven imlrufivm w how victory from there in. to cook it. Instructions on how to But while the .mulmba_nov‘ , eat it are very simple. “lull it .in your hands and eat from the fifth round, British gommbm one side to another as ii’ You Wm: flrahbed tonight's honors with s‘ six-rock-no small feat-in the ‘Tomato and fruit iulfle-s Ilguffi Kaine will! Quebec. The west coast on the menu of almost every Can- m“

But Manitoba made no mistake

l" $010810’! sixth round. "may counted folir in the first and third

H1016 or less unnecessary.

W“ by Frerwhv D’Amour of ‘frail,

Curling Results

HAMILTON, March 9—(CP)--R9.

Fifth Round P. E. Island 100 001 010 300- 6 B. Columbia 021 220 102 012-13

‘ Ontario . . . 020 101 020 003- 9 N. Ontario ...... .. 102 010 201 510-13

..sskutchewan . 111 230 110 031-14 ‘ New Brunswick 000 001 004 400- 9

Manitoba O33 001 0N 300-12

Nova Scotla 300 I10 103 020-11

Sixth Bound Quebec .. 101 100 103 012-10 B. Columbia 020 034 010 600-16

, New Brunswick 000 100 203 002- 8

Ontario .............. .. 132 023 020 120-15

I P. I. Island 010 030 110 001- ‘i

Manitoba . 40d 102 002 120-16 Saskatchewan . 102 012 010 202-11

_ Alberta -_........ 020 200 201 010- B ‘ Nova Scotia 100 010 310 212-10

N. Ontario 013 002 002 030-11

. SIIIPPIIIiIIEWS

i AT ssnvr sonn-

Arrived Wednesday Consuelo, from Hull Empress of Canada, Halifax Sailed Wednesday Brelrn, for New York Beavercove, London. AT HALIFAX- Arrived Wednesday- Brltlsh Prince, from Colombo Beaverbrae, Bremerheven Oceanside, Glasgow Salled Thursday Empress of Canada, for Saint John, N. B. , I ‘ ‘ Hamilton, St. John's, Nfid.

Due Friday

Ascanis, from Liverpool

Newfoundland, Liverpool Due Sun‘

Gripsholm, from Stockholm Due Monday

Aqultania. from Southampton.

General Black, Bremerhaven. .

By Fogely and Shorten

E. I. could only -end lead was all the Manit.

stole the spotlight in

the some practically clinched at that point with n nmb end 10-7 lead and the big count w“

Ml" lbfllahfs round it . ins freely predicted in hnliigfifg- cited Hamilton that the title now straight fight between M4111.

dB. c. Bonspiel

Iethursr In Finals

‘BAIIHIURBI’, N1. Miarch 9 - (OH-Betburst speminkers ad- vanced to the New Brunswick in- tesmedlete hockey finals by defeat- ln University of New Brunswick 5- ‘ 'ght and winning the two- geme wtal-goal- series 12-4. Bathuraii will play Saint John Car- milcn and Yost for the provincial

e.

IIIIIISPS ASSOCIATION

Continued from pegs 1

be a better nurae than some of those who pan as registered nurses." . '

Mr. George E. Savilie thought there should be some provision for practical nurses.

Hon. Mr. Mathesori: “We will never be able to raise the standard without this restriction." He ex- plained that a practical nurse would still be free to practice her profes- sion, but she would not be free to make charges as such.

Mr. Keir Clark: “How can she be free to practice if she ls not free to make charges? That is ridiculous. We are lowering her category."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "They should be lowered."

Mr. Clark: “No, they shouldn't."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "If a doctor is not qualified, he shouldn't be able to practice. This is applying the same rule to nurses."

Mr. Saville: "There are a lot of practical nurses who are capable of looking after the people they are attending to."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "That is purely a matter of opinion."

“Closed Shop” System’

Mr. Dougald MacKinnon: "Does this section mean that they should have their dues paid up?"

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "Yes; isn't that right?" i

Mr. MacKlnnon: "We are getting down to the closed shop there. Any- one who does not pay her dues is an outcast from the profession. We can't apply that." .

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "We do it in all private legislation. The doc- tors‘ association have it; the law- yers’ association have it too."

Mr. MacKlnnon: "It is the same principle as the closed shop."

Mr. Keir Clark: “Very often a practical nurse can't get s. license to nurse."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: “You don't have to under this Act."

Mr. Clark: "But you can't hirc her as a nurse."

Mr. MacKinncn: "It would nulli- fy any qualified nurse if she didn't join this Association."

Mr. Phillip Matheson: "You are

bound to have a Union after n1l."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "This pro- vision was in the former Act.

Mr. Saville: "I wouldn't want to refuse the nurses the right to or- ganize, any more than the lawyers or doctors or anybody else, but I don't think you should be wevent- ed from hiring a person to nurse because she doesn't belong to this Association." . "

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "You can hire them and pay them; but if you don't pay them they can't sue you."

Mr. Keir Clark; "They can only take tips. in other words."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: “The hon. member from Cardigan is going absolutely too far in that. He is making a mountain out of a mole- hill. Any practical nurse can be paid, but if the hon. membe or any other person to mean enough not to pay them,'they can't be ordered to pay.”

Mr. Clark: "Just taking tips, in other words."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "No, they can be paid." '

Mr. John MacLean: "But people will take advantage of the fact that they can't sue for payment."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "Any per- son that is not qualified to do the business they are doing sh'ould not have the power to sue."

Mr. MacKlnnop: “This Act goes beyond that. It declares that quali- fied nurses couldn't charge unless they joined the Nurses‘ Association. In a Province like this where we have not got half e ough nurses, I do not think that s advisable."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "You have that now in the Act, and the charge is one dollar. If anybody does not

How you‘ can benefit.

.to sue."

CHARLOTTETOWN a. . .

profession but to protect the pub- lic again: unqualified persons." B E Mr. Saville: “Do you enforce that lit-v-ie

plgflflorlfitgallllrlwllitdlli “Oh l0 Fércxfra safilsfiécfioa

a certain extent."

Mr. MacLesn: “If the officers of this Association didn't approve of a certain girl-if she was not on gdod terms with them-they could shut her out."

Hon. Mr. Matheson explained that

subsection 2 of section 9 qualified this provision by stating that those entitled to such certificates "shall be (a) all candida! legally and regularly accepted on or before the 1st day of January, 1951, es stu- dent nurses in an approved train- ing school as required by Section 13 of the Registered Nurses Act. and (b) from the 1st day of January. 1950, every candidate who has suc- cessfully completed a course quali- fying him or her to at least ma- trlculation standing, and holding a certificate or diploma to that ef- fect." , Mr. Keir Clark: "That has very ‘little relation to subsection 1 of clause 9, which states that they must obtain a certificate of com- petency from this Association."

Mr. McFarlane: "They can't get into the schools without. a certifi- cate from this organization."

Mr. D. L. Mathleson said this provision served as s method of screening candidates, and helped to keep professional standards high.

After further discussion subsec- tion 1 of Sec. 9 was amended by deleting the words "from the As- sociation" with reference to cer- tificates for competency.

Af‘ ‘ Session

feel that they‘ should belong to the organization for a dollar they shouldn't be in the profession."

Mr. MacKinnon: "Just a closed shop!"

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "What is the Farmers’ organization going to be, to thme who don't belong, but" a closed shop? We say nothing in this bill about practical nurses.

At tho afternoon session Hon. Dr. MacMillan, who was aibsent in the morning, emphasized the ‘lm- portance of the Act as a meal! o! regulating, maintaining and im- proving the standards of the nurs- inig profession. With regard to Section 16, he noted that this pro- vides for the appointment of an

SUITS

SUITS TO SUIT.

All. — EVERY SUIT A BEAUTY

Salute spring in a smart styled’ I wit. Our racks are crammed with brand new beauties — yarn dyed worsteds, eoverts. sczges and gs.- bardines - all quality makes- tailored by the well-known manu- rectum-s - ‘TIMES mums: and KARI!‘ GIDTEENG.

Ooms in today-and ihspeoi this wonderful selection el suits.

SIZES 33 TO‘ 50

$29.50 to $69.50

Use our icy-away plan-u small deposit will hold

Tiii fiflffflflfli, oo., l.1'li.

Men's and Boys‘ Wear

"I44 Gr. Geo. Fl’.

exzmining board c. ’ of seven members of the Association. 1n the 1922 Act the board consist- ed chiefly o! members of the med- ical professi , He presumed the new legislation was following the example in other Provinces, and he could see no reason whY The nurses should not have a right to appoint their own board.

In the case of students who were i-n training 1n an approved school before the first of January, 1950. it is provided that they may write examinations for admission to practise upon completion of the course of studies prescribed in the existing Act.

Exclusive Titles ,

They can come in under their own organization if they want to."

Can't Collect

Mr. Speaker Cullen: “But under this Act they can't collect for nursing services."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "If you hire a practical nurse and there was not a contract she couldn't sue you and compel payment.

Mr. C. C. Baker: "It is all wrong."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "But she still has the same rights she had under the former system."

Mr. Baker: "This contravenes the Civil Court Act." '

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "No, no. She has still her rights. If she wanted to sue she could go ahead and prove her contract."

Mr. Thomas Kickham: “But this Act excludes her from such right."

Hon. Mr, Matheson: “How?"

Mr. Keir Clark: "It forbids her to sue and collect; that is what you said." v '

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "I didn't say that."

The bill provides that meirnbers of the Association "shall alone have the right to use of the title ‘Nurse’ or ‘Registered Nurse‘, or the initials thereof." Anyone prac- ticing as a nurse contrary. to this provision, 0r falsely pretending to be registered as such. or who prac- tices for remuneration or in the hope of being remunerated as a nurse, is made liable to a fine not exceeding $50 or fourteen days for first offense. and for second and subsequent offenses to a $1.00 tine or thirty days imprisonment.

Section 27 provides that “no one shall have the right to recover airy fees or compensation for any pro- fessional services rendered or to avail herself of any right or priv- ilege ccn-fcrred by this Act. unless she was a member o the Associa- tion aud had paid h‘ annual fees to the Association, when she ren- dered the services for which she claims payment."

Mr. Speaker Cullen: "That is what we understood, Mr. Pro- moter."

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "I don't care what you understood. That is not right."

Mr. D. L. Mathlcsun: “Let us not get all hot and bothered about what is coming up in future clauses; let us discuss the clauses as they come. Under the law as it ‘stands, the practical nurses are not forbidden

Mr. Saville: "You say she can sue, but if she sues she is not able to collect her charges. My under- standing is that if she irics to col- lect she 1s barred under this

clunky than not only were practical

nurses debarrecl from collecting their money in Court, "but they could be put in jail if they tried to collect it."

Hon. Mr, Matheson laid this was not the case. He cited Section 38, which states that the Act shall not be interpreted as forbidding “any category‘ of trained attenti- anis br auxiliaries to care for the sick, with remuneration." This clause also exempted qualified nurses of another Province whose engagements. required them to ac- company and care for a patient temporarily residing in the Prov- ince, as well as housemaids or servants, lady-companions. nurs- ery maids and other domestic help, along with physicians, surg- eons, mldiwives and student can- didates in certified schools

Competency Certificates

Section 9 (1) provides that “only persons nfgood reputation and of good morals who have obtained a certificate of competency from the Association may be admitted to the study of the nursing profession."

In reply to a question by Mr. Baker, the promoter explained that this applied to approved hospital training schools.

Mr. Saville: "If a young man goes to study medicine does he have to be approved by the medical profession of Prince Edward Is- land?"

Hon. Mr. Matheson: "Yes. and the some applies to a lawyer."

Mr. Keir Clark: “All those pro- ‘ ' i associations seem to be given too much authority. The some applies to the lawyers, you say. Perhaps it might be a good thing to curtail it."

Mr. D. L. Malhieson: "One res-

Further Discussion

MOITIERS-read this plain message. Important facts are behind it. Slimethilll f0!‘ 1116 800d 0f your film“)? Better nourished, vital, energetic — it

~ Breakfast — Specially Important to You

Nutritionists say that akimpcd breakfasts for balanced nourishment. In only two can cause under-nourishment. Often ohil- tablespoons of this highly concentrated dren don't take the right variety of food cereal there are fine food values- useful at breakfast to carry them through the amounts of carbohydrates, minerals and morning properly. Junior may be drowsy. proteins. Delicipus with milk or cream. His grade may be low at school. Jone may Matchless in flavor. Healthful -— econom. be nervous and inattentive. i

Mr. Speaker Cullen: "Under this

h d iti thes profes- lon w y you o n e Act you can't‘ practise ntirslng at

sions is not only to protect the

Grape-Nuts- Your Special Breakfast Cereal

would be grand having your family feel

, end act better all day. One good way: Jmake breakfast more nutritious, more cur joyable. Include appetizing Grape-Null

icel — order from your grocer.

" Fast?

you use the term you are liable to confusion, After a time you will have nurses, registered nurses and practical nurses, and the practical nurse is a trained attendant and not a. practical nurse at all. WI want lo protect the public."

Mr. D.L. Mathieson: "The pub- llc will continue to call practical nurses, nothing in the Act t0 prevent it: but I don't see why we need t0 make it official. It never was bio

all if you don't belong to this As- sociation. Isn't that right?"

Hon. Mr. Matheson; "I wouldn't They can't call them- selves registered nurses or nurses?’ Mr. Speaker Cullen: "’I‘he'y can't