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National Employment

I Committee Here Today

” Prominent men from many parts of Canada and the Atlantic

Provinces will gather in Charlotte-'

town today. when the National Employment Committee and the Regional Employment Committee both convene for a period of three days in the Charlottetown Hotel.

When the Unemployment Insur- ance Commission was established more than 15 years ago, the National Employment Committee was set up to advise and assist the Commission in carrying out the functions of the Employ- ment service. As the name im- plies. the Committee is organized on a national basis.

The Regional Committee has similar functions. but its deliber- alions are limited to the Atlantic Provinces. and it reports to the National body. With the except- ions of the permanent secretary of the national body. none of the members of either committee re- ceives a salary. The members receiio a daily stipend when they meet. and are allowed travel- ling expenses. Each of the com- mittees is composed of an equal number of men or women repre- senting workers and employees. Many towns and cities also have local office advisory committees.

Below are llSl9d the names and affiliations of the two committees ...eetlng here today, and also the names oi the Charlottetown local

, office committee- National.. Employment. Com-

and Catholic Confederation of

Labotir; R. E. G. Davis. Ottnw Canadian Welfare Council: Mrs. L. II. Meng. Ottawa. National Council of Women; R. A. Stew- art. Pnkenham. Ontario. Canadian Federation of Agriculture; Thomas B. Ward. Ottawa, Canadian La- bor Congrua: K. G. K. Baker. Moll '; P.Q-, Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce; . Hol- man. Charlottetown. P.E.l.. Can- adian Retail Federation: C. 1. Mills. Moncton. Canadian llnnll-I facturers Association. Mr- Arthur. Wood. Unemployment insurance Comm.. Ottawa. Secretary Nation- al Employment Advisory Com- mittee. . . Regional Employment ('om-. Initlee: Magistrate W F l.anc.E Moncton. N. B.. Chairman; llaiori T. H. O'Brien. Moncton. .V.B.l I ' ' Command Canadian Le-l glon; R- A. MacAulay. St. lin.3 N.B.. Commerce; Andrew Cnnran. Glace Bay. N.S. Canadian Labor

larcltnnd. Quebec City.. Canadian I 3. Commission.

Others attending: Lt. Col. J.G.; Bisson. Unemployment insurance Ottawa. Chief Cum- tnissioner. UIC.. Ottawa; R. P. Hartley, Regional Unemployment Insurance Comm-. Moncton. N.B. Regional Director; W. Thomson. Ottawa. director of Employment Service. Ottawa; J. C. MacNeill, Moncton. Relations Officer; W. M. Roberts, Moncton. N.B., Regional Employ- ment Offieer Secretary, Regional SEmployment Advisory Comm.: D. gional Employment Office; Miss E. Manderson. Regional Employ- ment Office.

mat Employment Committee: Roland MacDonald. Soutbport. P.E.l- Chairman P.E.I. Federation of Agriculture; J. M. McAldufi. Charlottetown. Ch'town and Dist- tict Labour Council; Basil Moly- neaux. Charlottetown. Ch'town and District Labour Council: P.E. Palmcr. Charlottetown, Electrical Contractors; Mrs. Arthur Henry. Charlottetown. Womens organisa-

N.B.. Regional Public r

MacKenzie, Moncton. N.B. Re- .

COMMITTEE members and speakers attending dinner spons- ored by the P.E.l. Innkeepers

Association Saturday evening it The Old Spain's Blue Room: left to right. Mrs. Randolph Manning.

Mrs. Blair An Bell. Senator Elsie Inman.

Congress; Henry Harm, Moncton. . . .. . ' "-3- Canadian Labour Counter I .-lIl(Ir:Iali"llIfl)tl)tl!uf:1c'lII2ly' i?.'ZLi'.iio"."- w. R. Colpitts, Monciiin. N.B.l M. M F M ".1 5em,.a..l Canadian Manufacturers Assnclzr L155. E”; .' "ftp mm...” y' ilon; Professor R. S. Cumming. go” pwme" O V, '

Dslbousie Univeristy, Halifax NS Commerce: Mrs. G. 0. Spencer. Moncton. N- B. National Council. of Women: Roy Grant. Moncton.

N.B.. Canadian Federation of Agri-

culture; J. B. Angel, St. John's.. Nfld.. Canadian. Manufacturers Association: G. W. Roy MlIES.l Moncton. N.B., Trades and Labour'

rnittee: Judge J. W. Lindal. Win- nipeg. Man, Chairman; Jean

Council

IHTY AND

CENTRAL

HOUSE WIRING - Free esti- mates. Storey Electric

on. w. G. Hogg's office wml be closed until June 17th.

REFRIGERATOR SALE. Fire- stone Home and Auto.

CONSERVATIVE. Com- mittee rooms located at 168 Great George St . Phone 6816. .

POWER MOWERS 854.95 up. we tAake trades. Firestone Home and uto.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gis- gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to I pm.

OPEN HOUSF - Queen's Coun- ty Liberals. Clover Club. Monday night. 8 p.m. Social evening. films, refreshments.

ATTENTION ALL LIBERALS-. plan to attend the social evening at the Clover Club Monday night at 8.00 p-m.

CONSERVATIVE Com-

mittee rooms located at 168 Great George St.. Phone 6818. -

LIBERALS - Meet your cand- idates Neil Mathcson and Cecil Miller Monday night at the Clover Club e Open House - 8.00 p.m..

CHURCH ososu. Large riiim-' her reeds giving plenty volume' and variety of tone. Electrically blown. Miller Brothers Limited.

THE SALVATION ARMY pro- vides an over "open door" to help and hope - for the destitute and

homeless. SOCIAL meeting come and meet Heath MncQuarria and

Angus MacLean. at French River glall ll.30 pm. Monday night June

JOHN Dieienbsker. Premier Stanfield and George Nowl-an will give a special broadcast on Marl- tirno ya hlems over CFCY radio tonight at 9.

MARITIME Rights will be dis- cussed by John Dlefenbaker, Pre- mier Stanfield and George Now- lan over CFCY radio tonight at I.

PRIZE WINNERS - Winners of the card party at the Sons of Eng- land Hall Friday evening were: Ladies first. Sylvia Coffin. second, Mrs. James Atkin; consolation. Reta Worth: gents first. Lornan Calms; Second. James Athln: eon- aolatlon. J. Cavanaugh. door prise. Roy White; freeseout Marguerite

CARD PARTY tonight, St. Pius- X. Hall. 8.30. l

CARD PARTY. Spring Park Community Hall. Lunches prizes.. lulu ament. 8.30. i

VISIT III-STYLE Millinery. Gt. George Street. "where every style in Hi-Style."

DANCE Monday night. June . .'ird. Francis Carragher warehouse Lot 65. i

WE REPAIR Washing machines. electric motors and appliances. Martin's Electric. Phone 3727.

LIBERAL Headquarters Sterns Building. Kent Street Phone 8433 or 8919. Open evenings.

LISTEN to John Dlefenhaker discuss Maritime rights tonight at 9 over crcv radio. '

CALLING all square dancers. to the Community Centre. Charlotte-I town Wednesday. June 5. at l.Cl0 p.m.. ..

FIREMEN CALLED- City lire- men were called to the corner of? Euston and Esher streets to ex-. tinguish a slight blaze at 6:55 p.m. ' Sunday.

SOCIAL meeting come and meet Heath MncQuarrle and Angus MacLean. at French River Hall 8.30 p.m- Monday night June I.

..ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL 25 percent discount off all silver- plated hollowwarc in stock at.

present time. Patiersons. Kenti Street (near Queens). ANNIVERSARY. SPECIAL -

A beautiful string of pearls is our gift to ymt with each Diamond ring purchased at Pattersons. Jewellers Kentlst. (near Queen).

SOCIAL meeting come and meet Heath MacQuarrle and Angus MacLean. at French River Hall 3.1) p.m. Monday night. June . 3.

THAT LAWN MOWER of yours. I Yes it's time to have checked. Our lawn mower department with its new beating equipment can give you fast and dependable service. Better call us now. Dial 6537. For a new mower see our new versa- tile Lawn-Cruiser which we sell and service. Bait and MncRae Ltd.. 91 Euston. Dial 6587.

11!! district convention of North Shore No. I will be held June 5th at Lake View Lodge. Caven-

Davey and Frank Duffy.

POLICE COURT - Speeding along Elm Avenue at us-so miles per hour during a period of heavy traffic cost a travelling salesman 845. and costs or 20 days at City Police Court on Saturday morn- ing. A second accused. also charg- ed with excessive speed (40 - 12 I'n.p.h.i on Elm Avenue. was fined II). and costs or to days by Ms. gistrate K.M. Martin. ..

dish. The following districts par- ticipate: Oyster Bed Bridge. Wheatley River. Sterling. St. lg- natius. Ebenezer. St. Anne's. New

IWOOD - Al Pownnl.

Death Saturday Of William H. Wood Of Pownctl

Funeral services will be held today at Hazelbrook Baptist Church for the late William H. Wood, whose death occurred sud- enly ad his home on Saturday morning. .

Mr. Wood, who was in his 82nd year was a highly respected and lifelong resident of Pownall.

He leaves to mourn his passing one son, Edward. of Pownall: two daughters. Frances, Mrs. Jack MacRae. Cherry Valley, Bertha. Mrs. Harvey Jenkins, Brackley. and ten grandchildren to whom he was very fondly attached.

His wife. the former Jean Jones. predeceased him eight years ago.

Also surviving are a sister. Mrs. R.R. Conroy, Miami. Florida and two brothers, Ernest. of Ottawal and Avery of Govan. Sask

Summerside) a daughter. Anne. Kristine. .

YOI 'NG -'

I Hospital June 1. 1957 to Mr. and I of mm, 40 15-. -1 girls in chm-. .

Mrs. Charles Young. a daugh- ter. 7 lbs. 2 ozs. .

MACDONALD- At the Charlotte- town Hospital. June I. 1957, to Mr. and Mrs. Kimble MacDon- ald. Parkdale. a daughter, still- born.

Ml1.LAR- At the P.E.l. Hospital on June 1. 1957 to Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Mlllar (nee Beverly Birch) a daughter. Nancy Lynn. Weight 6 lbs, ti ozs.

BUELI. - At the P.E.I. Hospital on May 31st. I957, to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet D. Buell. 571.5 Water St. city. (nee Marion Carri. a son. David Eric Brenton. Weight 8 lbs. 2': (us.

FORD - At the Prince Edward island Hospital on May Silst. I957. to Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Ford. City a daughter weight. 7 lbs. ll ozs. Janice Lynn.

DEATHS

SENCABAUGII - At Charlotte town. June 1. I957. Henry Senca- baugh of Murray Harbour. in his Mtb year. Thc remains are resting at the Cutcllffe Funeral Home till noon today, then to Murray Harbour United Church for funeral service ntartlng at 8 o'clock. Interment Church Cemete y.

Saturday. June I957. W.l-I. Wood in his Bilrd yoar. Resting at The Mac- Lean Funeral Home until noon Monday. Funeral from Haul- brook Baptist Church. Monday afternoon service commencing at 3 o'clock. interment in the i Church Cemete ,. "l'0BIN- At his home in Morell East on Sunday. June 2. Adrian Ernest Tobin. age 51 years. His remains were transferred on Sunday evening from the Hen- ncsscy Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in the

Glasgow. Anglo Rustico. Bay View.

lea.

IMMMUNIZATION Clinics Charl- ottetown Suburbs-Paritdale Hail (no clinics In new school) Mon- da,. June 3rd. 0-11 am. Spring Parlt Hall. Tuesday. June 4th. 0-- il am. Central Royalty Hall. Wed- nesday. June 5th. I-ll a.m- Win- . Thursday. June Oih.

Mayfleld, Rcnnlcis Road and Avon-

Church of the Little Flower. Mor-

ierment will be in the Church

. cemetery.

IIACDONAI.D-- At his home In

I Blooming Point on May Ill. H67.

Roderick Leonard MacDonald. are 79 years. His remains were transferred on Sunday afternoon chi . sidance, . Blooming Point. from where the

funeral will be held on Tuesday i morning at I o'clock to SI- Bona- I venture Church, Tracadie. -for Solemn Requiem High Mass at lzll. Interment will take place

llennesitey run late

from the Home in his

in the Church Cemetery.

ell. for Requiem l-ligh Mass. In-

TIIIS GROUP of girls were guests of the P.I-ll. Innkeepers. Association at a dinner held in thei

..A oneday course in the art nil

Al the Charlottetown public .!Pl'Vl('F was given a group I In nrder to imp

lntteinwn Saturday. This trniiiing. period was organized by a Com-, mittce of the P.El. lnnkccpers Association. chnirctl by Mrs. W. E. Rodd. Wlnsloc.

In the morning Miss Anderson. Home Economics tcach- er at Prince of Wales College. gave the class a talk on iablc setting and service. In the afternoon Mr. George Fraser. of the P.E.l. Tra- vel Bureau spoke to the group. Mr. Fraser emphasised several im- portant attributes those who cxpccted to have direct contact with summer visitors: in particular. a thorough knowledge of the island, distances from place

Fine Entertai At Kinsmen

Thc ihrcc-nitlhi Kinsmen (inr- nival cndcd on Saturday night. when a large crowd gathered at the Sports Arena for the drawing of the main lottery and door prison. and to be cntcrtnincd hy champion performers of the Shur- Gain Amatcur Cavalcadc.

Results of the drawings are: Main Lottery. lst prizc. Choice of an Admiral TV. donated by Fire- stone Home and Auto l.ttl.. o.- gooda valucd at 3300.00 from Moore and McLeod Ltd. or. 600 allnns of gasoline from Murphy's Service Station. or 3800.00 in cash -won by Mrs. Lloyd Robbins. Klnross. P.E.l. (Ticket No. ll76ll. 2nd Prizc-Choice of man's or ladlc's Bulova watch from Tay- lor's Jewellers. valued at 359.00

AT H! N

Dolls l noon program was givcn by M IG.-irth Crockett of the provinci

Ml! evealnra arenteny right. Rev. A.P. Mat.-been

Recommended For Ordination To Ministry Of United Church ':.....

Blue Room of the Old Spain Sat-I urday evening. The dinner climax-- cd a one-day instruction course in

PEI Innkeepers Hold ?BrieI Training Period

in place, points of ltllPl't'5l. etc... rnve their know- important lacts,l

'7-.1gc of these

the Bureau Chief prcsentcd each ning'3 contribution

rl with a kit containing various i'cms of information on these top- lcs.

The final lcciurc of thc after-

r. at department of Health. who spoke to the group on the importance of sanitation. SENATOR INMAN

In the evening the girls were guests of the lnnkccpcrs Associa-

required in I lion at a dinner held in the Blue I r oom of the Old spaiii Restaurant-

Gucst speaker was Scnator Elsie lnman, Montaguc.Scnator lnman.

advised the group that they mttst

nmeni Carnival

won by Lynn M:-tcl)nnalti. I80 Richmond St.. Ch'town tTickt-i No. 1552-0.

.'trd Prize-Choice of man's or lady's C.C.M. bicycle from R.T. Holman Ltd.. valued at 849.50- won by W. Doucettc. 70 Prince St.. Ch'town. (Ticket No. l5297l. DOOR PRIZES

lst-Maple Leaf Tenderswect Ham. donated by Canada Packers Ltd.-won by Mrs. Norman Camp- bcll. 9 Chestnut St.. Ch'town.

2nd4Zl pair nylon stockings from S. A. Macnonalde-won by Michael Mat-Donald. I5 Beasley Avenue. Parkdale.

ard-Picnic basket and dishes. donated by Michael Brothers- won by Faye Bruce. 55 Douglas St.. Ch'town.

.canItlate

i .1.

drew. Mrs. Milton Mrs.

proper serving proccdurcs given the group umicr the auspices oil

at all times exhibit chcerlulncss and fricndlincss in the ricalingsl with the tourists. Pcrsonal apt tar-'

antic and good manners were cm i struction

phastzed Ill a talk given at the dinner by Mrs. Randolph Manning. former supervisor of P.E.l. Wo- men's Institutes. An illustration of prnpcr anti improper dross provid- ed by two of the group under in-

. W.E. Rodd. Miss

Stewart. Guardian Photo.

the Association. Guardian Photo. gram. . . Mrs. Rodd saiti ycsicrtlay thatl

this first altcmpt at group in-I W18 considered so suc-: cessful that the members of the Association were of the opinion that an enlarged training program would result in the near future.

Other mt-mbt-rs of the sponsor-

' YMCA Officers

i the board of directors of the Char-

5.

Lakes .will bring cool dry air over the entire district by this evening. bringing clearing weather. Forecasts: I Northern Nova Scotia. Prince Edward Island. Eastern NB. counties. lower St. John River vai- ley: Clearing during the morning; much cooler; northwest winds 1 .

And Clubs Attend Church Services

At the morning service in St. Paul's Anglican Church yesterday. a special welcome was given to

lottctown Y.M.C.A. and their wives. to the Alpha and Centen- nlnl Y's Men's Clubs and' their wives and the Y's Mennettes, by the Rector, Rev. Canon J.T. Ibbott.

"with all citizens of Charbtte- town we deeply appreciate all the great work being accomplish- ed in and through the Y.M-C.A. and pray God's blessing upon all of their undertakings." Canon Ib- hott, who represents the Char- lottetown Ministerial Association on the board of directors said. The subject of his sermon was "Christian Responsibility."

The first and second lessons respectively were read by Brian Cudmore. president. Centennial Y's Men's Club and Roy Small- man. president of Alpha Y's Men's (ilub.

Recognize Local Legion Buglor

ing committec included. Mrs. Mil-

slruclion. complclcd .llrs. Man-'ion Bell. Charlottetown. and .'iirs.. to the pro- I Blair Andrew. Cavendish . the remains. The body will lie

Funeral Todoy Of

Msg. McDonald

'I'lir rcmalns of the late Ilt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice Mellon- ald were moved Sunday evening .from the Bishop's rcsidencc to .Si- l)unstan'.-i Basilica where they 'wcrc rcccivctl by Rt. Rev. .'iinn- signor Patrick Mclllahon. assisted by Rev. Francis Corcornn and Rev. Wnltcr Rt-id. His Excellency. Most Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern. Bishop of Charlottetown, was scatrd in the sanctuary. as- slstcd by his chaplain. Rcv. Louis P. Callaghan. and Rev. Richard Ellsworth.

Rcv. llrgan Giills. Vcry ltcv. PF. Marilnnald. IIOV William Simpson. Rev. Plus tliiirnaghnn. IIcv- Vinccnt Murttnghan. and Rev. Charles .'tlacDmiald were al- so prescnt in the sanctuary.

Under an escort of Fourth de- gree Knlghis of Columbus. com- mantlcd by pilot P.A. MacDonald. the body was rcverenily conveyed in the sanctuar. followed by mem- bers of the Third Degree Knights of Columbus, Council 824. Mem- bers of the Benevolent lrlsh So- ciety and the immediate relstlvcs oi the deccascd.

Pall bearers wcrc T. Arthur Campbcll. Emcric Holland. Michael Mooney, Emmett Mac- Donald, Thomas McAvinn and James B. Johnston. ...Following the singing of the

”llbra" those in attendance were I accorded the privilege of viewing

.uv.'rA.wIsaI.Irr.ahaaa.IIv-0.1!. tuttuiasatsu-vans

in state until 10 o'clock this morn- ing when Solemn Pontifit-ztl lic- quicm High Mass will be colo- bratcd by His Excellency, .'ilost Rev. Malcolm A. MacEnchcrn. Bi-hop of Charlottetown.

Submits Report At C.N.l.B. Meeting

In his annual report of the Prince Edward Island Advisory Board to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Judge C. St. Clair Tralnor. Chairman. stat- ed that the number of blind per- sons on the register stood at I64, as a result of I0 ncw registrations against 12 deaths and I2 removals from the provincc.

During the past year. hc said. six persons had received full tline emplo sssvus through the C.N.l.B. and three persons part-time. Fif- teen other persona are working Independently of the Institute. Speaking at the annual meeting of the organisation last week, Judge Trainor outlined some of the fields in which the blind find employment and also the various them.

Recreational activities for the blind have been carried out by various organisations in the City who have made it possible for the blind of this area to become more actlve socially he continued. Judge Trainor went on to summarise the efforts which have been made on a National scale to have legislation enacted granting a special cost of

" d allowance without a means test to all blind persons over is years of age. He also cited the provisions made to in- crease the blindness allowance based on a more liberal mcnas

test.

Judge Trainor concluded by ex- pialning the growth and develop- ment of the Prevention of Blind- ness program and the methods by which this program is assisted. and expressed his gratitude to all who had made possible the continued advance and expansion of the In- ntitnte.

Eton College In England was founded by Henry VI in IMO. and completed In I523.

The outstanding service of Com- rnde William Chalsson. whose "Last Post" and "Reveille" have rec-choed at countless gravealdes of dcparted comrades these many years. was given recognition at. Thursday night's regular month-t ly meeting of the Charlottetown Branch of the Canadian Lemon-

At this meeting Comrade Chais- son was presented with a travel- ling bag. the gift of his fellow com- radcs of the Legion. The presenta- tion was madeby Comrade SP"?- gcon W. Leard. President of the branch. Comrades Charles Sin- clair and Plus Smith joined in pay- ing tribute to Bugler Chaisaon for the great contribution he has made to the work of the Canadian Legion. .