- V - -s... -. ....; .. I” w?Q:;frw.w&n

watch with interest the com- organizer for the Charlottetown mencesnent of the haunting at District Labor Council; Briga- lggt night; gpecial meeting of dier W.W. Reid. Deputy Minister the local Civic Employees Un- of Labor; John F. MacMiilan.. ion; left to right - Alex A. Mac-luuion organizer, st. John; stun)

a

GUESTS and union officials lsaac. M.L.A.; ?..l. 1lacDonald..Sergeant A.J. Dowliiu. Presld- local Electrical Workers union;

cm of the local union; Reg Mahar. Vice - President I! the local union: Alex Maclsean, Vice-President of the Charlotte- town District Labor Council; Jack Brown. a member of the

-Civic Employees Vote To . Affiliate With National Body

Voting 5641 in favor of affili- ation. the Charlottetown Civic Employees union tlocal 501) last night decided to e a

., member organization of the Na-

. 9'; - .s...,..;:r .. . . V m, f - LOVING ADMIRATION dcr Mrs. Storey beam: at that: little daughtcr.- the VtllUlE aud-

Mrs. GS. Storey and her daughter Patsy Jane are both models at the "Parade of Fash- ion for Autumn". Not much won-

CITV AND CENTRAL

lcnce loved her.

LARGE oak barrels Wad- ALL ACCOUNTS payable the dell Bros. Vogue are due .lmtnedlately.

REMEMBER The Vogue clear-3 FOR SALE. SACRIFICE Priv- ucg "jg. cs. Reconditioned Refrigerated

HTREAT h Ix " GI lmeat countcrs. Storey Electric. t w . -l . 9” ' gl nsrsnnvn Friday Oct llUi.!

's Pharmacy. open 3.30 a.m.i ny ifor the big weekly dance at thc'

to G .m. p 'Charlottetown Hotel music by5 VISIT Rl-STYLE Miillnery. Gt. I-1-in nowmgwngys” Adm. 52,00 (30011! Street. "Wit"! EV”)! per couple. For reservations style is Hi-Style." phone 1371, i

RESERVE MONDAY Octob-I nnlmx A1'rEMP1'ED - It or 21st. Knights of Columbus. was learned last night from an "Coiumbus Day Ball." Rollaway. official of the Teupcrance Com-

, mission that an attempt was

H190” 5"”Pl'- W0 P"""" made to fnrcc the back door of '9” 595 will T'-Till” 3239-95-'thc Commission's Charlottetown in clear 3169.08. SimpsonS...rs.sg,," ,m.,,um. sundyy night. c5"l9"5lW”' S”"- The occurrancc is under police

RUMMAGE sale sponsored by l'""”"””" m "'.d' Multiple Sclerosis Society. pout-,5 com"-.. may gwop CA. Saturday, October 1.!. 2 n- cases appurm on me my WM clock. Donations called for. Dian In Wu” dock" yuumly mm-.

"93 0" ”7l- ning. Magistrate i(.M.":tarti'n A1. mnonm HOSPITAL pg sentenced a party char with Friends of Mr. David Gallant. W” ”""”l '"'d '""””" " '

fine of twenty douars or lien 111 Elm Avenue, will be pleased days and mm." nmmded ,,

to learn that he is recuperating mm, c,mm,.d W1”, pM,,w.,,, 0' in the Toronto General Hospital. l mm;n good... . Mr. Gallant underwent heart sur-

gery on October Jrd. STILL UNCONSCIOUS - Mr.

. . Bl t l H lit cm Mm mum - Z'.'3.".'l2 ;..i..l.'.?".. ''...'....?.i l m'"n' M "N 7"” "dd l" little daughter Vera who was hit .' 8priag'Park Hall last night were in , mu... 0,. sepp 11m, The: L""" m'l' M”' ' little girl is still unconscious and; ' the doctors have small hope for

her recovery. .

Prseseout Harold Cudmore and M35 W N7- mm" Em?” &s. nuance stenn ll. Anderson. 31. Rnchford square has received the sad

. her brother. Archbsld Fullerton . of New Yuri. The

' tiooal Union of Public Employ-

ees tCLCl. The new charter is expected to be received from the parent body in less than three weeks.

This switch does not entail a break with the Canadian Labor Congress which had chartered the union ilocal Preahhst Staff Sergesnt A.J. Dowilng, who presided. informed the meeting. adding that the nation- al union on member of the CLC.

Prior to the balloting the union members werc addressed by John F. MacMillan. St. John. A.A. Maclsaac. M.L.A., and W. W. Reid. Deputy Minister of Labor.

"Your working conditions and wages are the most disgraceful of any place. big or small in the Maritimes" Mr. MacMillLn tn- formod the meeting. Mr. Mac- Miilan is Maritime organiser for the Nations! Unlon of Public Employees.

”Your'chartcr is only a piece of paper that makes your union legal-your union is only as strong.as the people who are in it." he said.

BENEFITS Mr. Mar.-Millan promised the union members that the national

orgsnlution would promote their welfare "by every legal BIRTHS

CLEMENTS - At the Moncton City Hospital. September 18. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. James Clements. (nee Lucina Stew- art R.N.) a daughter, Mary Catherine.

DEATHS .

sco1'r- At the P.E.l. Hospital on October 7th. 1957. Harry D. Scott of Marshfield in his 72nd year. Remains are resting at the Outcilrfem hmeral Home. where funeral service will be held Wednesday afternoon. service startiiu at 2 o'clock. inter-rncnt in Cornwall Ceme tery.

DOVER At the P.l-:.i. llopttal on Oct. 7, 1&1. James A. Dw- er ol Glaqow Road in his and year. Ramdns are rest-

ting at the Andrews Funeral Home until Wednesday. Oct. 0

and Miss Eleanor Henoessey. Iecretaiy of the Civic hnployees , nmon. Casting baiict number one is union member lvan

Maund. has-ter's Film Lab.

means." in order to ensure that civic employees in this area would be placed on an equal foot- ing with similar groups in the Atlantic Region.

The union official referred to the improvement his union had been able to bring about in em- ployee - employer relations in the city of Halifax

"We had to pulllout all the stops there." he said. noting that now in the N.S. Capital

negotiations were proceeding on a basis of mutual respect. CITY M.L.A.

Mr. Maclsaac. who represents the city in the local legislature. said that he did not attend in the hope of swaying the decision of the union.

"it you discover any obstacles that 1 can assist in removing. you have only to ask me." the city member said.

The balloting was conducted under the supervision of The Deputy Minister of Lsbor. Brig- adier Reid.

After the completion of the ballot the President announced that a committee would be ap- pointed to draft a new working agreement for civic employees.

It is expected that this agree- ment wtll be ready for present- ation in a few days.

Mr. Mu-Mlllan indicated that he would assist in the preparat- ion of the agreement and would be present when it was placed in the hands of the city council.

other speak heard at last night's special meeting of the local union included Mr. Peter J. MacDonald. chlef organiser of the Charlottetown District Labor Council. Alex MICIABII, vice - president of the Council. and Jack Brown. a member of the Charlottetown Electrical Workers union.

Baptist Church Crusade Opens

Speaking on his opening theme. "Should Man Fear God?" the

real, began last evening in the

the main body of the church Mr. Bailey pointed out that there hasbeeauattensptlore move the element of far from life and from reii . ' attempt." he sa . "is indefen- sible both psctiologically and .' He went on to

rewect for His hws and rev- erence for His Son. Jesus Christ?

in Introducing Mr. Bailey. Mr. "Our child!-in

l3'5i:;;':2i?;iii til sit is

Reverend E.J. Batleyfof Mont- ha

El

equately in modern times.

see the table decorations. The tables seated four people. Each table was decanted with title malls of tartan. There were also brooms and curling rocks as orn- aments. The table uaikins had the same motif as the mats. This clever and original work was done by one of

lnenbera. Mrs. J3. Taylor.

(Hails! Taylor).

Mrs. Marlon Dockendurk Gd an outstanding Job on the sfe of tickets.

As the guests settled them- aelvu ia the pleasant" infirmal atmosphere of the lounu to en- loy the show. Mrs. J.A. Likely. the popular president of the bdies' Branch. Pb lottecnwn Curling Club, greeted the guests.

This was followed by a "His- tory ol Curling" written in poet- ry by Mrs. Rwert Sutherland and delivaed with clever wit. it was "illustrated by four mem- bers of the old). These were the fodowlngz Mrs. Wendell Benton wore the going-away outfit of Mrs. (Major) Arthur A. Bartldt. Mrs. Bartlett was the town Miss Margaret Rankine and her wedding in Charlotte- town seventy five years ago was a great social event. Mrs. Beat- on. a very -tiny sise. having platinum bloods hair. the bun of which was tied with a black vel- vet rllison how was Just the model for this authentic continue. The coat was made of heavily brocaded black velvet lined with pure silk in the strbed Regency pattern sesn even in walbspers d that puiod. 1110 list. tbpot and Inall round mitt were of Alaskan seal. The hat was the style of the private soldiers of that psriod.

Mrs. Boston's escort (Mrs. Edison Wood) wore a plaid sult. a high beaver hat. and canted a "broom like a bat". y

Mrs. Walter Goal had an sun of the D's about her as she as- peared in her costume. if Grand- ma was atkatd to show her stile

granddaughter wasn't The flapper arm was well above the knee. shown: the uogIam- orous coma stocking. A heavy turtle neck sweater and cloche hat that sisnost obscured one's vision completed this i ' i

Her escort was Miss Sybil Msdhiillan who wore loud plus fours. garter hose and where did the cap ever be found! This group evoked much merrknent. What other city could produce such a beautlhl and authentic costume as that of the Barnett- Ranislna coat and seccsscriu?

General tbsanations on the

summuissd

last night's show were They portrayed what correct in costianlng. the that sulthlc to the

currently bin and by the fashion world to deo- crihs the season's newest dress- es. They are sntlraly slimle in line. Just the barest suggestion of the figure underneath. Last nhbt's singly baauwid nlng alnost al

K I In

53;

H

N sta-

,;'-13..., lsschsm !aasrdllCIlU nottksussslcfdlel nuistsuanotvmlutass. tllltv-IIs.r-anon no-H-ssuncna MIIg.L':'9"i"""” uuani-at-a.:-ass. nu .urvI--I- '-ucuauuau-s.a-u lifdll-it :ua:s.aa-amount:-an -sl-gal

0 an "

-....i.. oi Fashions". I;

l

ii Eiiliilzigg :.E ii; sE:gE?iT5EiTg-T !

lit:

5'

nd pure wile evening Then last. but not lsast.

gown. there

dtnples!

The llngsris was femininity it- self. Lucky the people who give those places for Christmas

a.

" er Curling Costume" s voc- al solo by Mrs. David Cox was a highlight of-the evuiing. Mrs. Cox was entthuslastlcally encor- ad to the call of "More" and "More." The words of this song whlch were so much enjoyed were written by Mrs. Gordon Stewart. -

Drawtiu for door prises then took place. These prires were donated by the following: Ooro of Canada Ltd.. Fahraga Ltd.. Dorothy Gray. Glcnxyr Knit ud. Gotham Hosiery Mlle Ltd. La- d'les' Wear Ltd. Orient Hos- iery Milla Ltd.. Parfumeries de Paris Ltd.. staaftehfs Isd.. Tlsosnas Sales Ltd. (iltevlon). Sports-ite Jr. Ltd.. Superior Sill: Mills lAd.. Wolsey of Canada Ltd. York Knitting Mills.

Declicious rcfreallnents were served. The shoes worn by the models were from LsPsge Shoe 0). Ltd.. liair-styling courtesy of llovyt's Beauty salon; Make- up by Dorothy Gray; Je-wellry by Core. The carpet which cov- ered ths ramp and extended out into the hallway was loaned by

Mr Rodd

dis spe piano. The pianist was Dr. J.W. Moreside whose professionalism is iappxently not limited to on tie d.

The commentators were Mrs. AL. Roper land wasn't it good to hear this again!) Mn. ltopcriwss assist- ed by Mrs. W.H. Worth and Miss Dorothea Stewart.

The convcners of "Fashions for Autumn” were Mrs. Tunpie Hooper and Mn. Gerald Roster. As the curtdn rang down the president. conveners. models and everyone connected with the show wars showered with con- grstdatlons. Praise is merited

pB.Y..P.U. Resumes At I-lazelbrook

he Raaslbrook B.Y.P.U.

E

.l

all l -h' :is'i.ii

it ii

iii ti

llrs. Wendell llealnn posss in an old time costume worn at ths "Parsde'of Fashions for Aut- nmn." The heavily Si-ocnoed cost was tbs going away cos- tume on her wedding day for Mrs. Arthur Bartlett. Hair wed-

ding. in ms. was written up la

the papers of the time as a great social hllhlllht. Mrs. Bart- lcttworcainlnktlppstandmulf with ma costume. Mrs. Beatoa was lostunats in securing a South Sea Seal tlppst. hat and unit! of the period.

I I O Noted Visiting

"The tang of spruce and pine ll the air in contrast with the palm trges and hot sun of Ber- muda is a welcome t for I while as I visit P.E.laland every fall to enjoy a period of shooting and the tramp over the countryside which enhances the experience." Col. F. Van Wyck Mason said in addressing the weekly luncheon meeting of R0- tary at the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday.

Col. Mason. who was born in llassacliussetts but for several years has resided in Bermuda. has achieved success as a writer of historical novels such as "The Golden Admlrnl." and is pre- asqtly putting the final copy in shape for the publishsrs of "The Young Titan." This new histor. ical novel deals with the stage and captors of Loullsurg by 4,000 men of the American cul- onies and a few t.ddad Crown Nsval units. This "GI:-altar of America” was occupied for s year from ms when the Crown gavs it back to France. which was a blow to tho Colonies chief-

Rotarians Addressed By

Novelist

lybccauasltwuussdaaahau

First Asiatic Flu Vaccine ls

Received Hora

An initial simply of Asiatic In vaccine has been received in

Ridiculous? WE NEED USED CARS

Nowia thsopportuns timato trade forths

outstanding buy of the year.

The L957 Mstsor WE'LL BE 1-I!:l'tE TOMORROW to service the car we

sell you todlr

STEWART

MOTORS LTD. Gt. George St. Dial 5431

amt. mix

...lI rt

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St. Johns' ......... ..4o no

in-ouituinn.

gialgh lltaunlnh. 3.:

Young of Goshsn. Indian. wss

- "W" M” on cuausss D Id I. Hans &

Gum n A WEATHER

HALIFAX (ca) - The weather sfflca says disturbances up the Atlantic coast from Caps Hatteras will prolaag dun weather in th esouthe Mu-5. times. and a little rain is likely at any time today. However, the northern regions will continue to lie outside the ruin arcs. and more fine weather is torscast hr that part of the district.

Pbrec. .

Northern Nova scotsa. Prince Edward island. lower st. John live valley. southern half of Eastern NJ. counties: Cloudy with widely scattered showers; little temperature change; tight winds. Low-high at Charlottetown lo and 00. Fredericton so and 82. Saint John 50 and 60, Moncton 50 and II. New Glasgow II and 60.

Northern hall of eastern N3. muntias. upper St. John River vslicy. lay of Chaleur: Clear with a few cloudy intervals; con- tinuing warm; light winds. Low- hlgh at Cltatham, Edmundston and Campbellton lo and 68.

local Kinsmen Club Meet:

me regular inestiu sf the tltarlottotowu ltlnlnen dub. Octdbsr src. sparked by the past mldsnts' rocqatlon, mill by Pusldsnta who. in put. hays guided the club to its present ataturs in service work in lib city

Ian Rankin luau sad Dr. Frank was mohair- MIR.

rrsdlloundandnwstuadea wuvsprsssotsdbabvmoonsn only a wry tow numbers wcv fcrtlisrcccp tlonwhich owsdthebusinass asaslcn. 'lIas klnnnsa enjoyed ssdngmsnyoldb-lauds.

STOREY ELECTRIC

..L'3Lt.L'-. aim. counun

Ccolsrs l1ah&MsatPlants Hussmancaass Wsiiscacasas

Bally Cases Ralvinator Units

in ssh-tgurds tho Island mm,-.. ltisrttgratioawshsvsit libustsblswssaa npairit. '

Stony Electric Oulsttstowa DIAISW7

ONFUKITDIIAND

001. lift

SAVE SAI-"ELY.

IIPIINS-SEARS SAL! DAYS-0(H. Sn! '10

A rouxamiu 3Pc.Chsstor5eldSuitas

APHIANOE DURING