CITY Allll GEIITRAI.

was rastar the slek well. Gil- gcy's Pharmacy. can I um I tho I p.ni.

RUMMAGE SALE. basement of Heart: llall. Trinity Church. Fri- day. 3 pm.

ADELI..A'S IIILLIERINERY A wide selection for your 177 Grafton Street. Phone am.

Itlmlrllllnro.

iand other Stewart Ilakaries this weak-end.

'Lady Baltimore cake. combination of chocolate.

George Street. "when eVel'Y IlYl0 with chocolate Fudge Frosting.

Hi-St'l

Ll ' l ' I EVERYDAY Stewart Church. Service March Ztth. pit in Va,-my, a.m.. Church School 12.15. Miss cookies and pastry. Mary A. MacKenzie, Deaconess.

HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Services March 24 Victoria ll a.m.. Hampton Bonshaw 7.30 pm.. Rev. Charman. Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minis- ier. Rev.

your menu more inviiiml.

3 P-ma W.H, Forsyth, B.A.,

Road 8:00 pm; 7:30 pm.

2.30 p.m. York.

TRYON UNITED Church. Sun- day. March 2-ith. Tryon ll a.m.. Cape Traverse 3 pm.. Crapaud 730 p.m. Rev. Lloyd Archer.

ORWELL - VERNON United Church. Rev. John M. Shee Minister. Eldon ll l.m-. 0l'WEll 2.3n pm. Cherry Valley 7-30 v. iii. l

p.m. and

7

- 4:30 p.m.

l

Mrs. Amby Doyle;

NORTH RIVER United Baptistl Church. Sunday. March 24th. Fair- view ll a.m.. North River I. p.m..; Long Creek 7.30 pm. Rev. Oweni Cochran.

BHADALBANE UNITED Church. Sunday. March 24. Ross Valley ll: a.m.. North Granville 8 p.m., Plea-1 aant Valley 7.30 pm. Rev. H. S. Rayner. Minister. t

POWNAI. . UNITED Pastoral pm. Charge. Services Sunday. March 24. ll a.m. at Millviow; 7 p.m. at. Pownal. Rev. T. R.

u::'zELlRo0K g moss Roadmlentering the P.E.l. Hospital. BIRTHS

prize. Mrs. .I.E. Kelly.

PERSONALS

Alexandra. Services for Sunday

March 24th. I-Iazelbrook ll a.m..

Cross Roads !lp.in.. Alexandra 7.80

Em. All are welcome. Rev. C. W.. assey. Minister.

EASTER Iioef Show and sale Banquet will be held at the Y.M. CA. on April 4th. Please secure tickets a title Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture. Box I000. im- modlately.

DR. 0.M.!. OLANDT. eminent Canadian scientist. will deliver thel Robertson Memorial Lecture at' Prince of Wales College. Thursday March 28 at I230. Publin cordially. invited.

MT. STEWART Pastoral Charge Rev. B. V. Maclean, B.A., Minis- ter. Mt. Stewart 11 a.m.. Bristol 3 p-m. the Men's Association choir will be in charge of the after- noon service. weather permitting.

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge United Church oi Canada. Servic- es Sunday. March 24th. New Do- minion ll a.m.. Kingston 8 p.m. Cornwall ll a.m. Rev. R. A. Pat terson. Minister.

rm; ritnsnvrrrrtlan Chlirch in Canada. Central Pariah. Nine. Mile Creek. Service 11 a.m.. Canoe Cove S.S. 2 p.m. Service 3 p.m..,y (Ilyde River 7.30. Rev. G. Killen.

M"'"”'"' l Bruce Leltch, Mont Joli,

WINSLOE PASTORAL Charged The United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday March 24th. ll a.m .Highfleld. 3 p.m. Winsloe North. 7.30 pm. Wlnsloe South. Rev. Dr. E. A. Betta, Minister.

DIES IN PAsADENA- Mrs. Wm. Tced received the sad news of the death of her sister. Mrs.l Florence 4Fraserl Cross on Wed-- hcsday. March 20th. at Pasadena, Calif.

TRYON BAPTIST Plstorate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves. Minis- ter. Services for Sunday. March 26th. Bonshaw ll a.m.. Westmore- land 3 p.m. Tryon 7.30 p.m. Sun- day School at Tryon ll a.m. All are welcome.

l

RRADALRANE AND Frederic- ton Churches of Christ. Sunday. March 24th. Combined service in the Brntlalbanc Church at I p.rn..1 Rradalbsnc Sunday School at 2 I7-m.. Fredericton Sundu School ifktui a.m. William 0'WeaIe. Sup- ly Preacher. al arrangements can he

, .

MARSIIFIELD PRI8lY'I'EIt- "lam AN Church. The hours of !CI'Vic- GREEN - s for Sunday. March 14 are as allows: Marshfield 11 a.m.. Har- ngton 3 p.m.. Mount Stewart 7.80 .m. All are wdecta. Student min- ter. J. Karl English.

NEW GLASGOW Christian urch. Sunday. March 24th. I957. ning Worship and Commun. ll a.m. Community sundgyi hoot 13.13. Cavendish United. - Church 1 pm. Rev. Brysr Jones. RD. Minister.

to Lt. Commander

Joseph. SHEPHERD -- At the

tague, on March 19 , 1957.

1 0:.

son.. Weight 7 lbs, 15 oz.

Flora Evelyn.

2 oz.

3 ibs.. II or.

prams

CROSS-The death occurred

of Mrs. Florence Florence Fraser) formerly Charlottetown.

eral notice later.

1957. Charles J. Billingsley. torment at Two Harbors March 6.

Zlst. 1957. Mrs. Ambrose

ncss Funeral Home until F

At Elm-ldale

25. at 2 pm.

, ple”s Cametsry.

CAHP'BII.l:- M Moata . 131 Mrs. Bl

Karohith E.'3”'-.'l...'.""""” IIMNIO

Church

ENOAOEMENTS

YO0I.Du.I.ARIsu.vsnionat

l OVEN COOKED DEAN! AND Boston Brown Bread. chicken pies. Fish Cakes and Orange Puddings g

d "catesaen items at i

Easter hat.l sraciai. at Stewart Dakeries.. a delicious ' a n d VISIT HI-STYLE MllllIlel'Y- 51- lwhite cake in Layers. and covered

. . Bakeries NORTH TRYON PlTIbYlPl'llll have a tempting selection of breads

COVEHEAD Pastoral C h a r g a th. as follows. United Church of Canada, Rev- Minister. 34- K Church services for Sunday. March .24; Stanhope 11:00 a.m.; Covehead West Covehead

-l- M- Slll0llle- Slllldlllh MR. AND lllrs Arnielwhitshead. March 24- l957- ll --"L Ce"l"l- Clinton, will be at home Wed- 7-30 P-"L B”ckl'y' nesday. March 27. 1957. from 2.30 f r o m p.m. - 9 p.m. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Whitehead on the anniversary of their Golden Wed- ding.

PRIZE WINNFR5 -- Card party winners at the Clover Club held on Wednesday night were: ladies' first second. Mrs. v Ignatulus Murphy; consolation, Mrs. Peter Weir. Men's first. Ed- dis Smith; second. Philip Creed:

consolation. Peter LeClair. Door prize. Mrs. M. Walker. Fi'ceze-out. . Mr. and Mrs. Vince Larkin. Special

Dr. P. A. Creelman is a patient- in the Prince Edward island Hoa-

Frlends will be pleased to learn Goildli. Mill-.that Miss Barbara Walker. City.: Wciis much improved in health since.

KELLY-At Annapolis Hospital.

Nova lcotia on March 20. 1957, and Mrs. - Debbie Fletch. Michael K Kelly. a son, Michael

Kings '

LBRUCE - At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague. on March inth. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bruce. Lyndale.

BURNETT - At the Pflnceiup helpers and lighting crew are Edward Island Hospital on Thurs- . teen-age-as, day. March 21. 1957. to Mr. andl Mrs. W.R. Burnett. a daugliterl

l STEWART - At the Grace Ma- members ' temny Hmpnalt ' Humaxt mllweekly classes on various phases ' ;'1a:ChH:2;a ;?:Zv'arlto(:g2' of drama froln walking properly - ii I ' . ke- garet MacLure. Montague), no improvised Mm": ma up son. Paul Sinclair. Weight 8 lbs.

lurrrcir- At the Charlotletownllffhc

Hospital. on Thursday. March . . mm 1957' to Mr. Ind M". G worked in professional Theatre for

d'"gM"' M"? ""9" welgm Lnovel since they require the mini-

Pasadena. Calif. March so. 1957. Cross (nee

-COYLE - At the Charlottetown: Hospital March 21st. 1957, Frank L. Coyle in his 63rd year. Fun-

BILLINGSLEY - At Two liar- bors. Minnesota. on March 4. Enwsh L".,,.mu,,.'

MACNEILI. - At the Prince Colin-

ty Hospital on Thursday March lilac- Neill of Wellington Centre in her lilth year. Resting at the Bow- liner- com that reading is a creative exper-g

p"7-'- . n. t ier March zl. I95-7. Rev. wl Gm-n xgafffgg hyeo,,'m,', chew, .w.now of Stanley Bridge in his 82 year and digest one use began you Funeral service at New London.uue me nu" whue "gain. you United Church Monday. March mu, do Wm. mu .1”. of nm-ny.

yMA('-KAY - lit the l'.I-LI. Hospi fal on Thursday. March 2i. l957.. Mrs. C. Leonard MacKay of 113. ing as Kent street in her Blith yearl, Resting at the Machean Fnncr-l ence and at Home from where the funer-ll al will take place tomorrow (sat-. urdayi. Services commencing at "atom 1 o'clock. Interment in the Pen-lied era."

Christ . Illrcl In at 2:” p.m.Iatu-msatlaiawerlloats-l XQBQDIV

IR. AND MR8. IIECHER DEN-

thscltltlnsntof dauItsr.AllcaDarosatalls-

""' """" "' " ""l """Maluuaoss

i

T":

y .

sweet rolls. cakes. , Let lis make

author of

l

l STOPPED for gas in their im- .sglnary car are. in the front seat.

Gordon Goldie.

An interesting evening is being lplanneri by the members of the lQueen Charlotte High School for lApril fourth when they will present jfour-one not plays. The plays are . being dirented by pupils and mem- ;bcrs of the staff and all the actors and actresses. stage hands. make-

This is the first time the school had had a Drama Club and it was formed at the beginning of the school term. Since that time the have been attending

1

P and theatre history. Instructor of

lthe Club is Mr. Garry Rea-Airlh. -who recently designed the set for Little Theatre Production of Chalk Garden" and who has

5 some years. i The plays to be presented are

imum of scenery. One of the plays.

A READER rebclls against thelher umbrel "Back to the Kitchen. cen Kays. Gordo Woman." Charlene Gamble wields Elizabeth Anderson. The

John Lane: In the back seat are Dorothy Sherman.

C.H.S. Drama Club Has County Memorial Hospital. MO; 4 P

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Shepherd. Cardigan. a son. weight 7 lbs.,

n Giridings and play by.

Bobby Max- well and Stella Robins. They will

ys Rehearsing

Newark to Camden. New Jersey is shown with the cast sealed only on four chairs. Two of the plays are by Canadian authors; Elsie Park Gowan's. "Back to the Kit- chen. Woman" and Georgianna Spell'in's. "Wanted: A Dress".

Elsie Park Gowan's Play is a breezy comedy about the troubles an author gets into when he writes a book that raises the ire of the female population.

A Musical Tableau is the out- standing attraction of the Nova Scotia written play. "Wanted: A Dress” and directed by Miss Ruth Boswell of the Music Depart- ment in the High School. "The

improvisation. and was written by

tray nine-year old boys who have an interesting idea they work on. Brenda Large is director of the

play.

The Q.C.H.s. Home and School Association are sponsoring the evening and the High School Band will also be in attendance in the

lThornton Wilder's. "The Happy Journey" where a car ride from

evening.

Dr. O'Grady

of

'nf the Alpha Y's Men's Club held at the Y.M.C.A. last evening. Dr. Brendan (TGr:idy, rrofessor of St. Dunstan'a

ll” University. delivered a masterlyi

0" address on the subject, "Reading in the Age of Television". Mr. R. J- Rupert was chairman and in- trnducr-ti the speaker. Numerous questions were answered following his address.

Dr. O'Grady said in part: "First of all I should point out

ience; it is an activity that em- plays the free will. the resP0llIl,V-5 intellect while

i creatures can do - Vol-I ml! med- . itale." Dr- OlGrady described read- "the only means of com- munication which combines all- absenca of motion". and therefore necessary for I "We"- balanced emotional life" in our - smashing. let - propel-

"rmfessional people." . 0'-l "are emphatic,

malty lncrnllaa our power of ex- pression. . .aayone who wishes to

that of III road widely. and wisely. : Dr. O'Grady deplored the pi-ac-' tics of reading morally harrnfnll

.......M.. Cllnpbcil of Grahams Road. Marriage In take place is the. near TIHIIN.

1 1 l l l

GAl.t.AN'l-CAIVII-Ah Trinity United Church. Charlottetown.

weak intelligently musii Y

Addresses

Alpha Y's Men's Club

l At the weekly supper neetlngl

books. "In my opinion, many of the efforts to eliminate immoral- lity and imbecllity in publications, movies, and television and radio are praiseworihy and deserving of our considered support." The pro- fessor described this type of lit- erature as affronling normal minds and violating Christian mor- lailty while prey-ing upon depraved minds and stimulating warped wills.

(in the opposite side of the coin. Dr. O'Grady saw the Christian pro- gram. which. he said. is always Primarily positive, as encouraging that which is beneficial and good. Referring lo the present ”ignoble use" of the "printed word. and its substitute, the printsd picture." the speaker declared "TIM who docs not read is llttla better than the person who cannot read: and Ihr person who does not de- velop his mind and enrich his soul hv good reading is almost as c - pnhle as the person who his mind and andangtrl by immoral reading. - us has a deflnita rola in God's plan

3-'45: ' TABLED IN LEGISLATURE -”3'::-ll"-'t-it-sr':-l:"-:-his linud'Mrc.MurtryladlaaI0al11 I g I ' mun ” .25 ""l.'..l3 ..":. .i-3:...-::l...;:::"..e.-.m --t -..'..-:.7.-"...........- " -e ---""""w-w -- - w-

Clair Smith.

1 I l

Dr.

Christie.

l

1

convalescent town-WI

rate

be.A

Federal

:Xa...."" .,... la. Also seen are Dor-lElsie Park-Gowan is directed byl

.12

be seen in Orton Wilder's play "Happy Journey which is being directed for the Q.C.H.S. Drama Club by John Curtis. y

Weekly Meeting Of Trinily Y.P.ll.

The weekly meeting of Trinity Y.P.U. was held on Wednesday evening under the dinection of Mis- sion and World Outreach Commis- sion- Tile group opened with a sing-song led by Mr. Hodgina, as- sisted by Carol Thompson. with Iielen lliryan as pianist.

The worship service was con- ducted by Carol Thompson. David MacFarlanc. and Barbara Stsv- 3011 cnson. The group then broke up into Commissions. The president. Renee Cotton, urged everyone to attend choir practice as Y.P.U. Plot”. the fourth play is called an; 3:2!ryisriublfhgimzlx?ugalgghinzms

l

the two youthful actors who pnr-1g,er"";lc”lf?a;skgEa2; ilditglgiggeeg; Mr. Murphy. which is to be put on the last of March. This play will be entered in the Eastern Presby- tery Drama Festival. The presid- ent also asked for two volunteers for the annual Y.P.U- banquet. lwhich with the Y.A.U. is to take -place the last of March.

Gencheff

Federal Matching

Continued from page I

He said the number of chronic beds in the Province in I957-1958 is expected to be: Prince County Dr HMpltal47; proposed chronic and

liospital-Charlotw

beds-total llti beds. These beds would provide 60.5!) patient days of care which at the of S6.4Il per patient day would amount to 8392.623.

"Therefore the cost is estimated to l - to start-82,178,010 plus 3-392.623 - 32.565533. B-peak S1,894.325 plus t.'i92.fi23 - !3.2&.- '994.." said I)r. Bnnncll.

The Federal share of the cost of the program at its beginning would be as per cent or si.se7.ssi while slid the provincial share (35 per cent) would be '

Dr. Bonnell said the peak was not estimated because the rates of and Provincial sharing will vary according to proportion-

l OPPOSITION LEADER

addressed the meeting on countries behind the iron curtain. and the Hungarians. The meeting closed with "Blest Be The Tie". and prayer by Mr.

I

'-I

2

E

Z

i . 2?; 333:1:

Dr.

Federal astlmata of 83 ita this would amount of which the provincial nient would pay IIOSMI). ded to the previous total bring the all-ovc cost to St. I 53 plus administration costs ft! laboratory and X-ray services.

In answer to a question from Dr. Dewar as to whether the Gov- ernment had any intention of im- plementing the plan at the present time. Dr. Bonnell said that when the plan became a reality, that is. when enough provinces went into it to make it operative, the Government would certainly take a closer look at it

.22 ll ftslgi

R.R. Bell said there was a ter- rific interest throughout the Prov- ince in regard to the matter of Health insurance. He said the main interest was due to the fact that people wanted security in the event of sickness. "Most people get sick some time or another." he observed.

"We should bava the benefit of this plan as well as other Pro-l vinces" continued Mr. Bell. who said two provinces were hand- ling the matter on their own. "It does not seem right that one Province can hand out cash belie-l fits to its citizens while the pro-5 vinces of the Atlantic Seaboard cannot give their people such nec- essities as health insurance," v he added. ,

I Mr. Bell in making reference to . the appointment of a citlr.en's com- mitteo said he thbught it was up to. the Government to decide on: this matter but if they needed the assistance of a cltlseiia' commit- tee, he could see no harm In it. He noted that such a committee had been set up in Nova Scotls., . "The promoter has suggesteol l the point that such a play would'. be implemented if it was within the resources of the Province." said Mr. Bell "to my mind. it. should be within the economic re-l sources of the Province ainco ill has been shown that it is work- able in other provinces." LIMITED REVENUE I

''I realise that it is a lai-gel. amount of mossy with our limit-l; ed revenue and I know the Pro- vincial Treasurer will throw up his hands in horror." continued Mr. Bell. "We Mod a million for. education. we need two and a half million for our debt and we need anotliar million and a half for this plan. Whoever it was that said we needed another five mil- lion wasn't far from right."

"We should be in a position so! that our provincial revenue and Federal Grants would be able tol take care of the niattar. said Mr.

Dr. Bonnall: "Would your pro- pose a sales tax?"

Mr. Roll? "No. but I imagine some of the provinces will be pro- posing such a mova-"

Dr. L.G. Dewar said he was not enthused by the Speech from the. Throne nor by the Minister's speech on the Draft Address regard ing Health Insurance but he was pleased that the Minister had. seen fit to bring the motion before the House.

Dr. Dewar noted that a former. committee appointed to look into the-matter of health insurance had brought in a report and there was no reason to believe the sow com- nilttee would bring in a dimrent recommendation. The Wast Prince

ponderanca of medical personnel. on the committee and suggested that it should contain mora people

no representation had appeared from tho farmers on the other com- mittee appointed to look into health insurance in the Province. . Dewar said the Iocretary of the Federation of Agriculture informed him that no invitation had baan received to attend. He

bssn sent to at of the Federation. who was a busy farmer and had possibly overlook- tbe information on. NCIPTIONI

of misconceptions about h s a l t it insurance. In referring to the argu- ment that costs wiuld rise. he

this would result onhy bo-

ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

.selves stranded in their attempts

l had to pay the administration costs

member thought than was a pr!-l -

thought possibly the invitation had ed the Preside

-:gl?g'E'?.. .il

to negotiate the highways yester- day morning. including memk s of the Select Standing Committee on Education who were held up for a time on the Trans-Canada Highway. The Committee left Charlottetown early yesterday morning on a visit to mainland points.

:

demanding treatment. He said the experience in Saskatchewan has shown that such abuses were only minor-

Another argument dealt with by Dr. Dewar was that administr- ation costs would rise. This, he said, was not the case in Sask- atchewan where it was shown that costs had actually fallen be- low that of ordinary hospital plans.

"Some say it won't work", said Dr. Dewar. "but we have the proof that it is already working in other provinces and countries if the world."

Dr. Dewar made reference to a plan of insurance now in operation by some 500,000 non-operating em- ployees of the railroad. He pointed out that the railway pays half the cost of this plan. "In other words we have a large segment of the population being cared for by the Government while everyone does not participate in it," he said.

it was noted by Dr. Dewar that when the railroad employees were offered the choice of the basic plan or one having special bene- fits, 80 per cent selected the more exponsive coverage. "This would indicate that people do not offer oblactions when it comes to pay- ing for such benefits." he observed