Keppocll Waier Safely Tests

H". mung people of Keppoch -M.-ii 'had an opportunity of h. --mg swimming and water saf- Wm esfs at the completion of the

L nd presented awards to hr: lsetirzegsfui candidates. Mrs.

J es. Mary Cullen. Jim- LOUN: on Pamela Aitken.

.,..ntiiiued from P856 1

M, iyi'it;tz.lllCrEaSeS of other cuts

at .11 be allou ed.

l)f'l cent

to add a voluntary price cut of four to five per cent.

liial associations for price

goods. electrical clothes. wallpaper. oietlm.

if the traders really play ball tutti the government. it small in- cit-use ill the purchasing power of

Ii.iiinn soprano who died in 1931. sang in school concerts at the age of six.

HOWARD MclNNIS

175 Queen St.-Currie Bldg.

DIRTIIS. MAIIRIAEES. DEATHS 5Dc Per insertion

ammo TIAHAR-At the Prince I953. in

Mr. and Mrs.

.-on. Gary Francis. 9 lb. 9 oz.

CRAIG-At Trenton Memorial Hos- Dllal, Trenton, ()nt., August 28th.

tiiec Mary Morgan) 9. Mflfgiiil.

t'A.ilPB!-JLL-At the Prince County liosllital on August lath to Mr. aIldpMrS. Louis Campbell. Cin- iiams Road, a son. Robert An- djrti. tit-ight '1 lbs.. 2 02.1.

i 7 DEATHS .ilacLEOD-Suddenly at his real- d'”C'- Mllimiue Road, Monday. illiitli-ii 315i. 1953. Alexander Mac- .cod Ill his 'i'.'ird year. Resting at lie .iliirLean Funeral Home, Jun. "fal lmm Trllilly United Church iliiirstlay, service commencing at

K-Lsll. Interment Valleyfieid ceme- 3'.

son, John

.lfcKEh'h A-At tiie Ciiarlottetown

FllUl'fll. Vernon River at 9.30. In- .eimeiii in church cemetery. Please

W Mat-Leiiit Funeral Home this

Interment in "the Cemetery.

il.D. Mactean.

People's

it is also negotiating with indus- redl-IC-.J. Storey and Mrs ticiis in furniture. shoes. househoidtson Ronald and daughter Gail ir' RII?'DllBnce6. hill-5. company with Mr. and Mrs. Ciar-l

Piilht End llh' ence Duncan left cn Saturday for;

130

iiiv Matheson. F00!!! 'Iniei-mediate: Donald Pickardlsimpsons-sears Charlottetoui. , . J 5, istore. Mgrtftliilorz o'::"oil Rogers. Mirliavl . -- irnrniei-, Eleanor Farmer. Mar-1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES til l(cnip'.-: W”, 1,... ma lstationery. 172'.-; Kent Street. J? . ... J I ELDON NEEDS 100 BLOOD ”EE'pGov t 'DONOR.S at Red Cross Clinic iz.

-. I between 1.30 and 3.30 P. M.

A month later all otiier cuts arefrhosg in be reduced by the Slime 10 Del lseats may do so by calling at 250

the prices of coffee. oiitlvloore. Scufhporf, will be i: soap, margarine and nlncilmni hl'lto their friends on F.r'..;-'.y. Sept iemovirls 10”” wxes 0" lhfse l3l”0ei'4til from 3 until 6 o'clock on the ducts and by asking the merchants occasion of their

1

I

i

5.353.235 iSiil.'."”iif.i ”;..J:.”."”” icancer Campaign

SEPTEMBER 1. 1953 V . H CENTRAL DDAIIDIAII Teams For The

..DD.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

"Special Names"

3.-

.IlMMY'b' TAXI-.-Dial 7379 or '1 .

, . 1 I . tntgd Cross course of instruction ggg I , f'r)nfluL'l.CCl by Mr. Daroid T-mien. onaswau. ioi aectei snow t i ifiss Mary Farmer carried out graphs. '

LITE SAVING TEST TODAY

ensembles now in stock

Eldon Hall on Thursday afternoon.

AT'l'E.N'I'lUN HOCKEY wishing to buy

FANSI

haldmg Mr. Raipli M. Jones.

Manager .0! Eastern Securities. Cliarlotte-

. l Grafton St. or phone 3892 con ttown (above) is chairman of the The sqvanmem 3'50 has plmfsl . t"SpeclaI Names Division" of the for bringihil WW" b-V fl” "7 '0! AT HOMETMIV mid M75 C31V”ltCh.al'lotteiown Cancer Campaign

h0"”3.vi'hich opened last night. The fol- lowing are the teams which will .canvass the city this week:- Allister MacLeod and Harry Sears. H. C. Bohaker and J. C. Montgomery. Retici Lei-Kige and R.f5 P. Jardine. E. A. House and Fred Moore. Stewart Johnson and Gerald Proctor. J.J. Morris and Alban Farmer. , J. A. Macfsaac and

Golden Wedding Anniversary.

1...? I LEAVE ox HOLIDAY-Col. F. Storey, their)

5 vacation trip to Sydney. over thei Cabot Trail. i

san NEWS RELEIVEI) - woi-of

iingcs might be brought about, but :wng received yesterday by Mrs. I it seems doubtful this will be w. chest" 5, MECLUN of the H-F- Mhcphee. enouzh l0bllV3;"-l iggtlge lhf't93'9nCd.Dassin8 in Vancouver of MJ'E.' Ralp'R4:(?(;'.9;V1;;': Roy labor trou e or 0 er a er par- lgowa d (3 I -f I h i - - iiameut T6F0uV9hF5- lknowrli parlifaeihenlgriean? lW'r.e.H::I!-ll Gordon Ffgtlirnsand Ralph ---” are Green, Q.C., MP. Mr. G ' , I ' Dame Nellie Melba, great Aus-lwm be mourned by 3 iosyreis. Allhllr BB9-ul:1l1i:a8hd lull

friends across Canada. who knew her as a lady of gracious and beau- '. tiful character, and deep sympathy;

Bob Large and Geo. Purvis. Ernest Coffin and C. T.

.will be extended to her husband; M”'””"'"y' land two sons ll - gggggggg ,,.. IiN'l'EltTAIh'AS”"('AS1'-A teryl Brmsll And

lprcsent was presented to one of guards,

ilaiiai-. R. C. A. I-'.. summerside, is sang as a solo

1953. to Filo and Mrs. John Cral:,':'Thomas Lowther, and Walter Mac- Ewen.

gieagsaiit evening was spent at Conmm d t'l'O'm page 1 an '5 Restaurant. Miirs.iliel'd. g 1 ' l'lTTED FOOTWEWR yesterday when Father George Tanjug said troops were "de-

Mnnomld Oi 55 MM88l”Dl'8 Eh- pioyed in fighting formation" and ieriaiued the Cast of the iiiay.ao- left only after being ordered to do Dfoximalely '10 D60lJl9- A Wedding so twice by Yugoslav fiontier

lhe Casli lhl! Coming bride's wed-t Italian newspapers have report- Cllhl Clay lmlhil in the hem" iulalirE.;ed that Italian troops and tanks A vote of thanks was extended to were being moved up to the fron- Siihdy and hi! Stuff for 5CIViC65'tier town of Gorizia, but defence

l'9"d9l'9d- officials refused to confirm or deny ' these reports. An Italian army FLNERAL -57 NEW DOMINION spokesniali said only that troop

-The funeral of the late Reuben mcvelnents were part of "iionnal Betta was held from New Dominion summer manoeuvres." United Church yesterday after- Official representatives of Brit-

coumy noon. Services were conducted by ain, the U. S. and France spoke Hospital on Thursday, August 203,1-H the Rev. A. S. Weir. During the Monday with the governments in Josaph service ' Miss Shirley MacDonald lboth Belgrade and Rome, urging

"Someday He'll a policy of caution. Make It Plain". Interment was in the church cemetery.'Pall bearersl were Martin MacDonald. James; Be-tits. John Betts. Cam MacPhee,'

Death Yesterday Continued from page 1 the then three years course in two - years.

gDIED IN MTII YEAR - Mrs. The late Mr. MacLeod taught M9-ry MHCRM. widow of the late school for several years at Heather- Willilm MHCR-I9. lohstime care- dale, Valleyfleld, Montague and taker at Victoria Park. died last Uigg. When he gave up teaching night ill the home 0i her d8uBh- he came to the city briefly in the ter, Mrs. Fred Smith. She was in employ of Prowse Brothers to ob- he! Mill YEN. She is Survived by tain a knowledge of merchandising. three sons, Nelson, Wallace. and Then he started in business in Albert, all of this city. and three Montague as it partner in the firm fiilulhierli Ediili at home; F'lor- of MacLeod and Maccregor. ence, Mrs. Ambrose Ward. Lillian, He returned to the city per- Mrs- Fred Smith. both of this cliydmiiiii.-ntly in 1922 and the follow- 9-nd HN'l'lel- MM Wllllllm Push. 'ing year became chief clerk in the Owosso. Mich. Funeral atrHnlze- Tax Office until 1927. He entered merits had not been completed laai the Registry of Deeds in 1943 and nisht remained until his .etirement last iMai-ch 1 although he had been on FUNERAL AT ST. PETEIVS BAY lsick leave prior to that.

:'l105!Elilal, August 30. 1953. Peter J. -The funeral of Mrs. William. He was 9. member of Trinity ;:”"'l;;i- Oi Pownal, in his '7'lth Freeman Leslie was held yesterday United Church and served a great .hE cl '5! ”"'”ln' 1" l'950lh8 Ii morning from her late residence many years on the Committee of from wigrottetowti Funeral Home at St. Peters Bay to st. Peteias steivnoctii as well as having been place melt the funeral will take church where Solemn Rtquiem treasurer of the church.

. gm mrsdal momlnl l01' R94? Mass WM Celebfhlved by R9V- Oweill Surviving are his wife. the form- " Mm ll" Sh -l03Chim'5 Sharkey. Deacon and Suu-deacon or Miss Emily Martin, of Klnross.

and one daughter. Jessie. Mrs.

were Rev. George MacDonald and Arthur MacLeod. A son. John. pre-

Rev. Wilfred Keefe, Master of

(mm mowers" CE!'Gm0nlG6 WM R9-V5 -7- P- deceased him several years ago.

.lliicim;..i. , O'Haneiy. Piid.. and present in t 6 An adopted sister. Maud. Mrs.

tint, ,Itii;...:l!381i,Fi;l:-,0) Cusp. Buhcl-UHF! W979 R9" W- V M3” Johnathon MacLonn. Edmonton,

llatitiio. ill her, 94th, earl Ry D0"91d- "lld Rel” Rohmd M"CT Alberta, also survives.

Il'Rlns am he i,.n.m.rrym '1-mg; Donald. l"'9"""3"l "mi 91”” l” Funeral services will he held ' the Chul'Ch CENW"-V Wmre 5"Vlc” Thursday nftcrnooti at two o'clock

C0hdUCl'3d by Rel” owe" from Trinity United Church with

morning 1 th were

'llliilllN'. (Mrs.e I-fl-st-ldienSci:ilt(lit hid 5h'”ke-V- P3”b'""5 WC” Mex interment in Vaileyileld Ceme- Fitzpm. S" from where the-mm Ovgnnley, Colin MacDonald. Jo- wry.

eritl will he held tomorrow Wed "ph R' Larkm RoyCM;LE;llne'

. ' ' I - l l d C. . ra . gensgiai service commencing at Ed'”"d Qugc-V an sessions Yastafday

MEETING OF CREDITOR5 - The first meeting of creditors was Cmllllhued "'04? W88 1 held YEBICTUBY l" "W Lhw c”"”5.proposed to govern the practice of Building in Charlottetown in the medicine in this country." bankruptcy of John 5. Edilett. 0P V erator of the Barn Drive-In. Mal- hiiriilng Problem peque Road. The Eastern Trust

compmy was mnmmed u "uh Touching on the nursing prob-

”)- lelii which exists in all parts of

tee. Three in5P63l0l" we” pointed: Ivan Nicholson. represent- ing the M. P. Schurman Co. Ltd. 0. R. Simona. representing the Is- land Propane Gas Lid., and N. W. Lowther. QC. for Michael 3'0!- Mr. A. Alistair Macneod submitted a report on behalf of the trustee indicating that this business hadg boon operated since 1948 wiili al balance of profit until the present- year. This year. however. revenue declined and two Judlmmu W9"

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltslilre

DIAL 5549

L

Canada Dr. Burns said that where- as the medical profession did not accept the responsibility for this situation, it is so intimately con- nected .wiih the general health programme, and is so vital to the treatment. of patients that the C. M.A. cannot escape a share in the task of making it survey and as- ststing In an attempt to increase the number of nurses and nursing aids. Despite the fact that nursing training attracts apprmr y

THE y GHARDIAN. p

Stresses Progress Made

CI'lARLO:l;TF.TOWN

In Fight Against Cancer

I "There is hope for the cancer. '

sufferer if he visits the doctor early. We are making progress in the fight against cancer and we are saving lives, Prince Edward Island has done more, on a per caplta basis, than any other Pro-'

i

I g , km.” 01 mg 3;oo .m” 3,; hi ea y , Vince." declared Dr. W. J. P. Mac- l:”'””"..'A:'.:,ti:;.miCiih.: and water P g...c.”.:B ch ,MIilan, 0.B.E., one of the found-! Mppoc T ittee made all the ATTENTION HOCKEY FANs' 0" of the Canadian CHM" 50': samy mmltn for this project. .Those wishing to buy lioldin: "lely ”'d President of the P'EtI'l M.-mngemllntiviing received L'9l'llll' lseats may do so by calling at Till mVl5l9"- 5" "'9 opening M they

The la) Crests. lcmnon st. or phone 3892. I Charlottetown Cancer Campaign ""f'S an .m-y- Jlmmv Ives. Peter - last night.

E”'me" .' p,..',w;.. Donald V1311 "LS1-yLp Mudlmgny ' "From a scientific standpoint Clark” Brm" . I mail, Great Georg; Street Eve... we are making progress and from 3l'””” H J ms 1.-Una" Jenn"; wig H1.5ty1e ' ' ' an educational standpoint we are

J”"'0L:l'l HDnnald s,,'unde,-songl lggg making progress." Dr, MacMillan V-Tm” ' I SEE THE NEW Uomarc Bath, said. "Because of the educational

program being carried on in this Province we are getting cases earlier and thereby saving lives. ,we know we are getting the cases earlier because the pathological Especlmens show more "new" con-

specimens showed "old" which were practically hopeless (when they went to the doctor. We are adequately equipped here to treat cancer by surgery. X-ray or 'radium either singly or in com- bination.

"We are saving iivesvthrough our eduactionai program and we are contributing towards cancer

lrcsearch and fellowships for doc- lltors, We are sending several of our own Island doctors away each 'ycar. We need money to carry out this program and this is the reason for the cancer campaign. That the cancer campaign is re- lgarded as a most important one ll: evidenced when our people ialways subscribe to the amount Iof our objective-the cancer cam-

paign has always gone over the top and I am sure it will again this year.

l "This money cancer

for the

cer whereas a few years ago mo.st' C8598 it

Dr. MacMlllan

campaigh-Cis going tdvhelp people save the lives of their loved ones

anti perhaps it will help save .iheii' ovtn life." concluded Dr. iMarMiliaii. n i Mr. W. H. Beaten. general .chairman of the Charlottetown 1Cancer Campaign presided, and expressed his appreciation to the

lteam members who turned out on

such a hot night. He paid special 'tribule ins did Dr. MacMiliani, pin Mr. Ralph M. Jones. chairman of tile special names division.

I Mr. Jones distributed the cards .tu the splendid band of workers .4iisted in another column) and pihanked them for their attendance .and splendid co-operation.

, The "special names" canvass starts today and must be con- lciuded this week to make way ,for the general canvass next .week.

Tea guests at Government House late yesterday morning were visit- ing women from the Associated Country Women of the World Con-

oils to their departure from the Island. Receiving them were Lieu- tenant Governor T. W. L. Prowsn .and Mrs. Prowse, Premier A. W. Malheson and Mrs. Matheson.

Prince Edward Island is the first Province whose lieutenant governor has so honored this group.

The ten table at Government House was decorated with crimson sweet peas in a crystal bowl. on a base of greenery. The rooms also contained bouquets of late summer flowers.

Previous to the tea. the group toured the Provincial Building. os- corted by Premier Mathesori. Hon. l"we should keep ourselves i - formed as to the entrance require- ments and encourage young ladies of our communities to consider all the advantages of a nursing career before establishing themselves in other educational pursuits."

He went on to say that wastage could be decreased by discouraging the employment of trained nurses in services which do not utilize the long and special training re- quired in our nursing schools. Hundreds of nurses are employed in Doctors' offices who could be spared to make a contribution in

iaiiy trained. ”I often wonder." he said, "why fully trained nurses are engaged as hostesses on air- craft crews where their special training cannot be fpily utilized to advantage. with the establishment of so many military hospitals across the country it would not be unreasonable to expect that they should share In the cost and pro- gramme of training, particularly for the special duties required of military personnel."

President Burns referred to the fcirmation of a College of General Practitioners of Canada which has been under consideration by lead- ers of the new enterprise for five years. The decision has been reached to proceed with the for- mation of such H. college Dr. Bums dealt fully with the prob- lems of the general practitioner and various phases of the profes- sion as carried on by specialists in many fields.

In conclusion he said ”1i is great tribute to our ssociatioti that Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth the Second. has graciously eviterd- ed her Royal patronage to the Canadian Medical Association."

Afternoon Meeting

Mr. F W. Jciks. Department of Health and Welfare. P. E. Isiaiid. spoke at the afteriioon meeting in Prince of Wales College auditorium explaining the activities of the :"':eni'V instituted Laboratory Ser- vices for fungus diseases. and was iu..c.t'e.l by Dr. J. G. MacLcan of saint John. NB.. who described the clinical picture of some skin infections. Dr. Gerald M. Hal- penny of Montreal concluded the afternoon session with an address on "Management of Constipation.'

A happy release from a strenu- ous indoor day with the tempera- ture hovering above 81 was pro- vided by Dr. Harold Shaw and Mrs. Shaw at their beautiful summer home at Stanhope. Sev-

fcrencc who were honored previ-.

I field for which they are spec-l

Country Women Of W017? Conclude Visit To P.E.'

iDougaid Macxiunon, Minister of Public Works; Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources; and Hon. C. C.. Baker. Minister of Agriculture.

”It was rt lesson in history for tile." said one lady. ”to visit the Confecieratioli Chamber. I didn't lreaiize it was located here in Cliarlottetown."

The visitors with the design of the room and pointed out to each 'other the points of beauty which lthey saw.

' The international pary left for IMurray Harbour at ll.l5 a..m. Mrs. IJ. L. Herring tiife member of the

P.E.I.W.I.t, Mrs. N. Malheson of Southport. and Mrs. P. Gates, East Royalty. accompanied them on 'their buses.

I At. Murray Harbour .lhey were imet with friendly greetings from 'the local W.I. president, Mrs. T.

H. Fraser and many Institute mem- 'bers. At the public hall. they were lserved luncheon and heard the Island Hymn. Lady Bride Binney of Tasmania. expressed the ap- -'prcciation of the group and how imuch they had enjoyed warm Is- land hospitality.

Before they departed oil the ferry for Caribou, N.S.. the we- men were presented with souvenir

seemed impressed

I

seashore shells on which were (painted a map of the Island. Their tour of the Marifimes

continues this week through Nova Scotia after which they will re- to their homes.

Airmenjeil

Iturn

t

l Continued from page 1 Itmcmd by Staxnersi mmmn

ldf commissidn," Murray said.

"We

low a. heavy cloud covering. but got completely turned around.

"About 2 am. Sunday we were turning to try to get on the direc- ttionai beam from Churchill. when I felt the aircraft twist. The pilot hit me on the leg and I knew we thad a starboard power failure.

"I was working the throttles, but getting no response. The pilot said there was water ahead. but we hit the ground first. exploded to star- board and bounced nose-up into the water."

Tile starboard side of the air-

craft was flaming after it hit the first time. The plane bounced into! the'wate.r. hit and exploded again, then car'.wheeled in flames Its ,estimated speed was 175 miles an lhour. I "When we hit the water I started to pray. then the steering .coiumii came back and hit me iacross the nose." Murray said.

PO. A. R. Gossel. 24, of Granum. Alta., and Ltic. F. M. DeBale. 20,

lof Halifax. were slightly burned by. lthe flash nres following the expio-I the crew but these two.

sions. All 3jumped into the water.

I Salvage Equipment

when the plane remained afloat.

Discusses Health Insurance Al . Rotary luncheon

"We keep always in mind the injunction of our Code of Ethics. The greatest wr-II-being of the sick person should be the whole study and core of the honourable physician'." said Dr. A. D. Kelly of Toronto in addressing the R0- tary Ciuh at yesterday's luncheon held in the Charlottetown Hotel. Dr. Kelly, who is deputy general secretary of the Canadian Medi- cal Society and scheduled to ad- dress the P.E. Island Medical So- ciety in session here this week. was speaking on "Medical care securily for Ciitiadians."

Dr. Kelly referred to matters touched on in the recent Federal campaign which are designed to make our lives richer and fuller. "basic policies which sincere men if good-will of every political ptirty have advanced as good for the country". lie spoke of the re- imarkable unanimity in endorsing health insurance as a legitimate (goal for the Dominion and the .Provinees. "By th:s,'.' Dr. Kcllv continued, "they obviously mean compulsory health iiisuraiiec. It is junmistakeabic that a system of financing personal medical anti lhospitai services from taxation is -.in the minds of those who legis- late for us Canadians."

i "We can look forward," said the iipeaker. "tn fl continuation of the lGovernmeni's policy of introdu- Vcing health services gradually by lextending the range of national .heaIth grants."

I "The precipitate introduction of '8 service providing personal medi- leai services is a hazardous under- taking and personnel and facili- ties musi be available before it ltservice can be delivered. Federal financial aid would be forthcom- ling when half the provinces indi- lcaied they were ready to pro- lceed," was the lfllDl'Cll('I' drawn from a recent statement of the Prime Minister of Canada.

Quotes Qldtime Contract

"We should recognize that most of our people are so dependent oil the regular receipts of, next week's pay envelope that they are

wery much interested in protect- ing themselves against the for- 'seeable hazards of life. which is