Page 2 The Guardian Tuesday. Sept. 13. 1955 val". of Eclucallon -ln L ill;-lgol;-cglmxg.-ll 51;." neon",

C of 5 "il -l- - lll. - Panel Discussion Sum -"d to '11- mums W Of We Graves in I. Columbia OIISCTV IV. P S Cnlg f . taxed higher than any basic in- - . - - g o D - . ”"'"'"”"” "" chum” ”"'l' dustry in Canada. on Sunday waning a large nuni- There i away A , Ass n Meeting In Cancer rive , M, , ,,,,m,, mm W, ,1, M ,,,,m, ,, 1,, an M, M. 1...... ,.,., .,... "me .. bar .c rm. members. .- less; at his ,..u...c.. 4! won... t , ll wlll. mm - ll. l l ll, , llllmu land paren of deceased veterans toll Ave.. Victoria. 3. c..

OTTAWA, (CPI-Annual meet. that laid: Edlleltiol ll "V1"! me'l'l'l"':mm "mum He felt that the Maritime Pm ”"”' ""5 ' ” "”" cowmgg .i an clam club is RlIylul.llllIllU!ll year. late mam . in of the Progressive Conserva- more lives than 3'””ch h the Imp bel-Ill carried um; um" vinces should now take sdvan- M "19d"'d'""" ml” which "E h"' see a film shown by Mr. Vic bar of It. Machar Lodge. A F "V9 A-”0Ci"il0" ill Clllidil Wm fight against Cancer-.' " declared Eiijffd, 'u,l.l ln other cmmlrlu ol tage of the fact that the Federal sunk. Our well being depends upon Sgndefgon of gamma-gal M, and A. I. No 319. Woodslde.

ll); ahntlld18in(gt:la;vealli:e:t .ll:nu.Ml;il. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, 0. 3. 3,, the world. 1, the g,.,.1e,l cw, Government has seen fit to estab. the consumption of local products smdguon, . um-.1, .1 an 1-1": Scotland. He is survived by his

President M the Pl-L mvmon M launched "nut any dl” l. I; ilsh its largest military camp in and the nearer to home they are world wn m.1m.11g1-of. hey who

president. announced today. vlrlulll "9 brncll ol Elem, New 3. swlck and made the sug- consumed. the better", he said. l,.1d 11,, gull;-gm. "cl-mg. 1. 111, tfi-It 1 bl'0tlll'. JIIIIGI. Cllllry.

The meetins was urisinally the Canadian Cancer Society. D0c- .y -W - . gestion that all of the camp's Mr. R.W. Gsnong. President ofsgco .1 w 11-1 w , 1... mm” A"!-i 3 I10c9I- - Fred lMllr- ”h9d"!ed I" "'idlN”V""b"' ML '9' M"Mm'"'.w” 'dd""1"5 (he :1-'f:lm;gn,'.lc. .,;edf,:'lf,T",'3.;, P3321 equipment including arms and am- APEC from St. Stephen, N. B. rgcegtlyfls;-11 Em-.;pg when? not US vlcwrhv Mni 6- c- 30330"- Eee" "mbmed the p"'"m"' anew” mean” of me. Spec”! t mic research are contributing to mun"-'0! lhilllld be Bllnllfllctllrtd BERN Wm! M13 M1800 "Ill "I019 only visited the last resting lace vl"'h”" H." M m'""- mentol? lghellensth of litllfclllst Names" lCualnc(e:ilil lillmllnn if-Sll man-5 knowledge of cancerl help. near the sight of the camp where attention should be paid to the old 01 1.1, .05, 1,111 51.0 V1.1 111, cd3"7n MW; 1 Al";Ph9:;oD0l181d l alon ar iamern. w en evening a e aro wn oe. . I ll ll med. lnduslrlell ll, "culled llul ln lll, I m mud wll Rhymes. Calgary. .: nieces in late July, and Opposition Lead- Your presence be r e tonlght tl':ll';'i?ll;gfl'md?s:g:l:”i' dew” "' Mr. Levesque vlwallzed the W5. home town foul, lndusm" ll-Id m El??? 3”"t""l:'le"fMe;" of Egpe. ” and nephews in Prince Edward 1.. . or George Drew's cross-country proves your interest in thevflght The money my cum" Research llblllly M I mlllluy lllshway lor leave for vulou Raoul Bela" gum l-wen!” Mr. sndl land. the children of his brother NW 10? till! 9311- assinst C350" and Y9” win”? came, 1,0," we gnnug) cancer the efficient and fast movement of Mr. Ganong said that there were u" 1"” 30"" mu” ”' M'""

erson arranged with parents to visit the graves of their loved ones and bring back first hand inforrn-

ness to work to conquer this subtile killer," Dr. MacMillan continued. The meeting was presided over

troops. He urged members to put the good of the cause ahead of petty politics. He solicited agree-

Campaign. The results of Cancer Research are not determined in one year. but the various research "zen-

many industries that the Maritimes could never hope to have because of the distance factor. He pointed

City and Central

- t' . h id IJ takin " I iglrelngr 3elll'Ii:5goc1?:f;”:1l d13:l':;';i;:-jects iake'many years. Research is mentuallriozlg this Maritime Boards 31 lltilliit ln certaln lnstfances llle iiiiiiiiuainiiisctusesdof tlie gravss liif No Yo DOCK - .' . at h' 2 yo n iur it e on a ries su mtted to Ottawa. an mes were u a avoura e th f II it . I-I CRASWELL for Better photo. Chairman of the City Cancer Camsl:,a1:(,m-i auiauceltl. musil iie con- ”We need public interest and pub- position because of their proximity eqel.lipp:lt'lmi:iIth aslfit-hvleerscamega iyiiisi shlkt EX'EClId3 4 graphs. P3181 MD w'"- Haywwdi Pm” tinned and next year more 'ic lic support in carrying out the to the winter ports thus causing a

which be filmed the pictures. They gave a good view of the many military cemeteries and showed the last resting place of Islanders is being cared for by loving hands.

incial Campaign Chairman. was

. ,funds will be necessary for cancer present and addressed the meeting. -reseal.-..h ln Canada than ever be

A 59"” "f e"th"5i35m I” ihelfore. Statistically. the chances of l(t:Izi-l.we.tili:iil1lsel7I;:g:i':l.edQt.hCe.,mg-Egg:ldying of cancer of the stomach

program" he said. NEWFOUNDLAND Mr. T. S. A. Freeman of St.

great savings on freight in connect- ion with products imported into Canada. Because of this he said. many larger firms of upper Can-

”YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE

It the HUGHES DRUG STORE.". I

WE TREAT THE SICK WELLH

(Dy Arthur Everett) NEW YORK. (AP)-Tile Inter-

, Giggey's Pharmacy open 8 a.m.i MR. WM. HAYWARD l "1 speclal Names" dmllarel significantly lesslioday than Johny. Newloundlud Mid lhal ads are considering the establish- Appreciation was expressed to r uujolml 1,9351”;-gmui. Amch, ' a” 8 N” ll, wm Hayward manager 111' oof theecity Cancer Campaignlma lra:r?Jet;;e'eV;aglel:l'l:dag;':3: Canada buys very little of New- ;Gz'lfl'u;fel5"b5ldlary plants in the Mr. Sanderson for his workuand Fgf tion Ind. Monday e nded its ' PROVINCIAL Pinning Match the Bank of Nova Scotia aliChar. distributed the cards and instructedluqll analwls all me Cancer "ml.m.Ifoundland's products while the ” ;ol Mr.&.,Arsenaullt ofhthe hNational New York waterfront at ike to all i and Fair at Dundas Wednesday loitetown. Will speak iner Radio-the L-a,..,,5sm ln mall, dullesv llm,ra,e5l,, L-a,,adal,,,.ce,lal,, Sim newest Province buys Sl50.000.000 MAGIC 13 "" "d- i ""3 W W W 3055" M A5"9W- 50" 0' M” Mantle Md 3"" Wm P0"! in

and Thursday.

HOT TLRKEY Supper at lage Restaurant. Saturday. 17th. Southport W. 1.

ON BLSINES TRIP - Mr.3 W.E Agnew. Provincial Director of Trade. leaves today on a busi- ness trip to Seven Islands and other -

points in Quebec and Labrador. He lFlnance Minlsler

expects to cover his usual summer the NATO alliance by

routine cnastal calls in a weekd FL'Nl-IRAI. MONDAY e The social stability in Europe: also Western Europe

funeral nf the late Bruce Nlac- because is an Callum was held yesterday froinienormnus market for the food- the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The;stufts and raw fllaiCI'lHiS of the service at the home and grave was world. including Canada, and thus conducted by the Rev. W.H. Grown. a more prosperous Europe means The pail hearers were .ludson'mnre demand for exports.

!llacEachcrn. John )lacKen2ie.l "As a result of European pro- Jflllll -VECLIIFP. H00D8l' ESSDFY-igrcss, and of the dismantling of William !llacCallum. Edwin Larter. impnrt controls. Cail1l(ii(:lII exports interment was in the People's to the United Kingdom. for ex- C9"l9lPT.V- ample. were 35 per ccui liiglier in

FUNERAL YEsTERDAY;ThP the firlst lialf of this year than they funeral of George Roland Kelly was mire as yen-r ., , held yesterday morning from Thai The bencmlsl of dlnwtaluil taxi Hennessey Funeral Home to St.'pm"S are '.e..ecm, Tl Elng er Dunstanvs B851-ll-ca, where Requlem economic sctiiiiy fi'l!llll..fll)ll H an- High Mass was celebrated by ml Fm mm ".”-W imd M ",,'.er5 Rev Justin MacDonald who also we. mlm. awld d."'"g. .3": mg conducted service at the grave. The whlch W1" mak.e 1' mfmuh air Legion graveside service was read 9v"Sea5 .m"”me5 '9 59" the" l,y Comrade Leo Doylel Lasl posl products In Canada. since nnlv by md l-evellle sounded by Bugle, selling to us and the Unitcd S ates William Chaisson. Pall bearers 93" the-V "mm" '3" me. d"”"s may were 13, Kelly G. Gllllsl Jack Klng need to pay for ll19iI' purchases Harry Redmond Jr.. Manuel 0at- H?” "5' . way and Allan Prowse. Interment The G”V"".me"t' Mr" Earn” was ll, llle callwllc cemeleryl said. have indicated a desire to assist in cutting the costs of commodities by reducing iaxas;"

lstation CFCY this evening at 7.45

, lo'clock. following the

hi Mr. Hayward is Provicial Chair

5”” man of the Cancer Campaign. and will talk on cancer.

nt".v,s('asi

lCnniinued from page ll

icstm-ing

' Continuing his excellent talk Dr. Yilachlillan said in part:

You may not realize how mz-my people you meet who have had cancer and are now active and well lbncause their trouble was discover- Ecd suon eniugli. '

I It is unfortunate that we hear Imure about the casualties from cancer than we do of those who have been cured. At a meeting re- cently. a man said to me. I was cured of Cancer l4 years ago and have never been sick since. Therei are many more. but they are slow

to speak up. Some do. however, like

a lady who came in one day with

a big collection for our cancer

Campaign. She was not young. and

I said to her You are certainly a

great worker for the Cancer Cam-

paign'. She replied. I should work

for the Cancer Campaign as my

husband was cured of cancer over 15 years ago. I'll work as long as

I can as I consider the cancer campaign one of the most necessary public appeals'.

You can not buy health. but you can buy health knowledge. The people of this province have ab- sorbed the Cancer Educational Program better than the people of any other province in Canada. This was shown by a nation-wide survey made recently. when the survey re- vealed that the people of Prince Etlivard Island had a closer and mord comprehensive knowledge of the Cancer Problem than the people of any of the other nine provinces. TH; only proves what I have been saying all along - that the Cancer Education program in this prov-

cunducted by statisticians for the National Cancer Institute of Can- .ada and the Manitoba Cancer Re- llief and Research Institute.

- in 1941. the mortality rate for stomach cancer was 31.7 per 100.- 000 population for males and 18.1 lper 100.000 for females. in 1953 the rate had improved to 25.4 for males and 14.1 for fcmalesz This is a drop

worth of Canadian products each year. Prior to Confederation. he said Newfoundland dealt mostly with the United Kingdom and the United States whereas the picture is changed so that they now buy 95 per cent of their produce from Canada.

not getting its share of benefits

Mr. Ganong referred to what he termed the magic 13,000,000 mark in 8 country's population, recalling that throughout history. each country as it reached that mark began to enjoy an era of prosperity. He said that since Canada had reached its 1.'l.000.000, there had been a tremendous upswing ln.busi-

He felt that his province was

shows an improvement over past 13 years of

of men with cancer ul it--r pr: proving an ei'Cf'tliP Irca' are some of the reasons ii)” men will con"iw c

W0i'.:. it is a

and (led: 2--

the Ci-ln('..' L .n , over the top."

of approximately 20 per cent for both sexes. Cancer of the uterus the W5 pert-vi

Fifteen years ago. only 5 percent Ottawa.

gland survived for five years. Mnd- which were being made in the em treatment has int-i'c:.iscd t's s in Province in connection with the 30 percent. The cobalt Bomb islsecondary industries but that these against deep-seated cancers. Tbeselsuggested that again APEC might 1 lL' Cancer Campaign which you gentle.

It is a worthy and necessary perhaps the life of someone near

I know you will be successful as r" a”””'5 ti -J in industry because of the fact that

and solicited the help of APEC in keeping them informed of gov- ernment grants and other things 'mm which they could benefit from

ness and there was every reason to believe that this uprising would continue for some years to come. Speaking from the floor. Mayor Parker Mitchell from Lancaster, siiri'cyslN.B. felt that Mr. Anson's criti- cism regarding excess taxation of industry was unfair. He said that the municipalities had only one source of income clear of personal and real estate taxes and that was be of some assistance in this div-'-industry. He said it was hardly ection. reasonable to raise the taxes of a The Newfoundland delegate saidiman struggling to build a home. that there was a need in his Pro He suggested that industry should 'since for education towards proper take a greater interest in civic work habits. He said that a great meetings including school meet- 'nany of the younger men wereings. "If we are going to have leavlllll the fishllll-Zilldl15tr.Vto work high-schools made of gold bricks, we must pay for it somehow" he they could not draw unemployment said. Mr. Anson replied. "There is insurance during the off season. such .1 thing as killing the goose Mr. Freeman Painted a glonmylthsi lays the golden egg". picture of transportation in Can-' 111 summing up. 1111- 0. Nelson 8da'S llEWESl Pf0VilK'9- H6 Sflld Mann emphasized the fact that if iihal the Canadian Nalitlllai Rail- the Premier's of the four provinces ways narrow susse line was pracli- are in take any action they must cally the only inland means of have the facts and it is up to APEC transportation and that the 1230- to see that they get them. He gave way saw fit to increase its rates 3 com pa,-alive slalemem of every winter when water competi- . incomes in the Maritimes showing H011 W85 "01 PP95El1i- , ilhat the per-capita yearly is as ”Before Confederation, the Nat-llollows; in 1954; N31. 5753; N151,

cl Mr. Freeman told of

t .had not proven too successful. l-ic

Howard Mclnnis FITTED F00'l'WEAli

175 Queen st.-Currie Bldg.

lliiiliis, MAlllilAtlEs, DEATHS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTH!

Mebsah at he Charlottetown Hospital, Sept. 8, 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. A. Mccuald. a son. Kenneth Lanna.

WOODS - At he Charlottetown Hospital. Sept. la, 13. is llr. and Mrs. James Woods. New Wiltahira. a son. weinit I lbs. 15 03.

DEATH!

otsIlEA- At the bone of his par- uits. Mr. and Mrs. Leo O'Ihea. Iona. P. E. I. John Patrick. aged I months. Funeral in St. Michaels Cemetery, Iona.

KELLY-In Halifax DI Sunday. Sept. ll, 1955, Mrs. Fred Kelly Remains resting at the Henna- Iey Funeral Home. Visiting hours 3m 5 and7 pm. to! p.m. iD.T.i The funeral will be held on Wednesday morning to st. Dunct.-in': Basilica for Requiem Hliii Mass at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment in the Catholic Cemetory.

sr. JOHN--At the Charlottetown llnsnim on Monday. Sept. 12. 155. Richard St. John formerly of Souris in his fifth year. His remains will rest at the Char- lottelnwn Funeral Home until this afternoon at 2 oicloclt lD.T.l and then will be transferred to the Dinizweii Funeral Home. Sour-ls. from where the funeral will be held Wednesday morning to St. liars": Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock lS.'I'.t Inter- ment in the church ce t ,.

and I can assure you that the only desire is to provide a climate for the intelligent and vigorous competition which has always mar- ked the Canadian business world. We. therefore, ask you to take the same view. namely. keep costs down and aggressively seek busi- ness so that we can continue to improve our standard of living."

OPENING BE MARKS

In his opening Finance Minister recalled that when Cartier first saw Prince Edward Island he spoke giowingly of in beauty. "I am glad to admit !:coNoMIc COUNCIL that the attractiveness of this 1 1 "clan 1, just u obvlolls go 111, "This new determination to tackle Vjgltof of today 3. 11 was 10 mm, the problems of Maritime develop ha add”... llThe Mulllm, realm ment seems to me to be illustrated has a deep historical interest for W 3" d'Cl5l0'' '9 I09 up the .11 cu...-l1.ll, who (all, pl-1,-1, 1,, Atlantic Provinces Economic Coun- the origins of our country, To ell. As I understand it, you are l,.ol,1. 1,, ,11 pan, of csnadm responsible for this project. the Charlottetown is the cradle whence Pllriloie M the Ecbllilmlc Council mm. on llnlga-1 .1111 l,l-gape,-ml, being to co-ordinate the activities country. As we all know, the city of all sroups worklns for the of cl,”-llmellowll 1. c,lel,,-allng lg, development of this region and to centennial this year. I understand Hench '9' "W3 "id ""33 Pf 15,1 1,1,, Q1,-,1 ujvic eleclloll, Vere promoting new economic activities 13,111 g mg; mg 1 11", heard of a dependable kind in this Atlan- 11 .315 mg: 11,. c1151"... enloy tie region. If I may say so. this

- -' god” - lmml, u may seems to me to be a very worth- dld gun, gllulnt .. 1 do wllll 1,11 while approach to your economic clnulml. . 15,111.. ,1 gal pride problems since a solution of them 1. 11,. 1.1.1017 1,1 our count,-yl 1 must depend in the main on the gm ..p.e1,,11y planed so 1,. 131,1, ingenuity and efforts of the efforts to visit the birthplace of C ' d - of 1110 people 03 the Maritime gel" 1. all, cmgenlllal year of Provinces themselves. I wish the 11.. golml-113' of all, cltyl 1 .ml Council every success and I want 11",-.go"' mug .1-.191u1 go you for to assure it that, in its studies lllvllllu mg 3, .l-,e,1l 10 you, it can count on the full co-operation l-1-ll. fol-C" malglllg 19,- caused. of the Federal Government and of .l-.g1oll '9" 1,031, lmllilcal .311 the federal public service. May 1 economic. Politically. it was de add. that there is I saying about ngned w 101-3. . ,1;-llllgu ud imitation and flattery - we in

ince is the most progressive in Canada. No other province has a man with the experience in pub city that we have in Mr. Maclnn our Educational Director and E ecutive Secretary. We have the benefit of his lifetime knowledge in

other than the forest industries.

remarks the

gence. skill and vigour on the part of the people, and basic resources i now a different story.

Journalism and advertising, and hi: I

One resource in which you are not i lacking. however. is that of intelii- 1

ional per capita debt of Newfound- land was small compared to what it is today. If we were obliged to assume our share of the national debt we in turn should be entitled to a proportionate share of its bene- fits". he said ”APEC should see that no other Maritime province should try to hinder Newfound-' land's trade."

THE l8LAND'S CASE

”The need for such an organiz- ation as APEC has existed for a

mber of years" said Mr. Earl Hickey. C. A., the only Prince Edward Island member on the panel. He noted that for years the products of agriculture and fishing had left the Island in a raw state but that a move was being made through Government assi t e to relieve this situation.

Mr. Hickey said that markets to Prince Edward Island were most important. He felt that statistics should be made available to find out what the potential was in the frozen food industry. He expressed the opinion that Maritime E s at Ottawa were not getting much recognition and urged that Federal representatives work as a unili rather than individually.

MUNICIPAL TAXES. l Mr. C. M. Anson, vice-president

MR. ALBAN FARMEB. Q.C. Chairman of the "Special Names" campaign for Charlottetown.

City Cancer Drive Special Names Teams

The following are the teams for the "Special Names" Cancer Campaign teams. under chairman Alban Farmer, who start their canvass today, b conclude this week: 1

Arthur Belcher. Ian Burnett HGordon MacDonald. II. E. y ..

R. I)Page. Frank MacPhee

L. D. Maclfay, A. Y. Lehnen

Gerald Proctor. Ernest Cud-

mo" and general manager of DOSCO. Roy Macgllllvl-av, J. 3, Mom. Sydney. said it was his belief that gornery more emphasis should be placed

in trying to maintain the industries now existing before too much the ught is given the promotion of new OIICE.

He took strong exception to the degree to which industry is being taxed by some of the municipalitie

D. E. Matthews. Ralph Jones W. W. Reid. George Purvia Douglas W. Fraser. Fred Moore Tom DeBlols, Arthur Wright

C. M. McLean. Arthur Peake Dr. K. A. McEacherti, C. H.

Black.

3896: Nfld., S680 and P.E.l.. 5632. The income for all Canada in the same period was 51.224. These, he said were some things which the Council had to consider.