u

F: i. .

'3'.

"Whlleth!'sth'lKOdIMhr-

luncheon at the Charlottetown Ho- tel yesterday. "Functions were al- located to the Provinces l cluding education. welfare. etc.. but no source of revenue was designated to meet the cost, which mounted yearly until now these and other items cannot be financed without Feederal assistance,” he emphas- lzed.

Pr-:mier Douglas touched on the modern health program, including T.B. cancer and the whole realm of hospitalization: the sense of -re- spmlsibllity to the fatherless and underprivileged, all of which was rclatively unimportant at the time of Confcdcration but now is of tre-

WE N s

'"1'hree mitt! sroald be consid- C'& to-king about a more desir- able situation fix the provinces and

the lnunieipslitida." Premier Doug

said. Tint. that the Provinces be and a larger share than the per cent income tax, and nine cent Corporation tax which is to being proposed to become el- ' on April first. 1957. Prov- cal and Municipalities have so increased responsibilities in the field of health. uiucation and wel- fare that they 'cannot possibly 320? pace with the requirements

5' Vii” -5

301! oerosnt nine rcent. FISCAL NEEIDI W

"Second! There should be a lis- cal need grant paid in addition to the equalization payment-to hold those Provinces which are limited with respect to the natural resour- ces development they can expect.

"The present proposed tax ren-

GITY AND CENTRAL

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

TEYMEWOOOD Crafts. Reduced prices this week.

ISLAND colored views. well Studio.

FOR QUALITY. service an ac- curacy, shop at Worth's Ph ms- (35 '

WE TREAT the sick well. Gil- gey's Pharmacy. open I s.m. to I p.m.

LEPAGE SHOE Co. Bargain Departments re-open today. See tomorrow's paper for detailed and.

Poll CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- goy's, Pharmacy.

VISIT HI-Style Milllnery, Great George Street, where every style is Hi- Style.

- J03 PRINTING and Rubber stamps. Clarke Printing service, Elm Avenue. dial 4884.

CHBlSTMAS Cards original des- igns. This week at Thynewood or Orders taken.

BE SURE AND see the last cut- ting Holznolite chain saw demon- stration at Douglas Bros. and

cras-

FUNERAL SERVICE .- The funeral of the late John A. Cud- more was held Saturday after- noon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. A. F. MacLean ass. by Rev. A. S. Weir. Hymns The Lords My Shepard" and "Abide With Me" were sung. Pall bear- ers were Ernest Beuli. Sam French. Robert Craig. Harper MacNeill. Leslie MacLeod and James Larter. Interment was in Peoples Cemetery. Employees oi the Pure Milk Company attended in s body.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The fu- neral of Capt. Fred C. Gallant was held Monday Morning from his late residence to Stella Maris Church, North Ruatlco where Re- quiem l-Iigh Mass was celebrated by his pastor Rev. Leonard Ayers who also conducted service at the grave. The Legion graveside ser- vice was read by Comrade Ernest Euote. Last post and revellle were ounded by hugler William Chalsson. Pall bearers were Bert- ram Galiant. Ferdinand Leciair, Bertram Blacquiore. James C. Blacquiere. Frank Hughes and James Doucette. Interment was in the Church Cemetery. The funeral was very largely attended.

Jones Lt. booth, Provincial Plow- ing Match, Dundas.

APPLICATIONS FOR. l.O.D.E.

Overseas Scholarships must be

in before Oct. lat, These are

tenable for one year in any sub-

zlsct in any University in Unit- ed Kingdom and are worth

32,000 per year. For details ap- ' PU to W.M. Brchaut. 115 Roch- : ford Street. Charlottetown.

A -MAGISTIIATET COURT - Be- fdfe Magistrate Gilbert Gaudet. yesterday two specders were each fined ten dollars and costs, anoth- er for defective lights was given a fine of five dollars and costs as was another charged with dri- ing without a licence. Charged with driving whilst intoxicated. the accused was remanded until September 17. and released on eash ball of one hundred dolars.

DIED MONDAY-The death oc- curred in this city on Sept. 10th. of Mrs. Mabel C. Harris, daught- er of the late William and Mar- garet MacPhee Larier. Two sis- ters pl deceased her. Maude, Mrs. John Currie and Helena, also the husband William Milford Harris and her elder son, Roland. Surviv- ing are two daughters and a son, Helen, Mrs. Angus lvi Eachern, 41 Richmond St, City, Florence (Polly) Mrs. H. ”rooksh' e Thomp- son, and Ralph W. Harris. of De- troit. Michigan.

SUPREME COURT -- At a Sup- reme Court session yesterday morning, in the case of The Queen versus Buy Good (ap- pellantt, Mr. Justice Mark Mac- Gulgan allowed the appeal. The applilant had previously been con- vlcted on a charge of drunk and incapabe at City Police Court by Magistrate K. M. Martin.. J. P. Nicholson appeared for the Crown and L. P. O'Donnell for the ap- pellant. Four other appeals were adjourned. two to October 29 and two to November 15.

!.O.D.E. MEETING - The Lucy Maud Montgomery Chapter I.O.D. E. met Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Frank Macxinnon. Prior to the business meeting the members enjoyed a showing of firms at the National Film Board Plans were made for the concert later this month by Malcolm Troop. Mrs. Arthur Love was vot ed in a new member of the chapt er. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. George Mlchael,.Mrs. Edward Mil, ler and Mrs. Stewart Maclfay.

FUNERAL AT FT. ANGUSTUS -The funeral of Mrs. David Mc- Naliy was held Monday morning from her late residence Fort Augustus to St. Patrick's Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. T. P. Butler, P.P. who also conducted service at the grave. interment was in the Church Cemetery. Pall bear- ers were Eugene Callaghan, Pat- rick Duffy. Joseph Curley, John Webster, Joseph Duffy, Al- bert Murnaghan. The funeral was largely attended.

FUNERAL MONDAY - The funeral of James Thomas O'Brien was held Monday morning from his late-residence, 3 King Square Charlottetown. to St. Dunstnn's Basilica. where Requiem High Mass. was celebrated by Rev. Wal- ter Reid, who also ofnclated at the grave. The pall bearers were: Ivan Gallant, Lester Beaten. John Murphy, Otis Young, Ernest Os- borne. J oh n Cody. Interment was is the Catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL SATIJIIDAY - Fun- eral services were held here Satur- day sfternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home for Ernest McLar- en, formerly of this city. who died in st. Michael's Hospital, Tomato, on Tuesd . Mr. MCLITEII was a retired C. .11. conductor, who was known to the travelling public of this province for many years. He first entered the railway service in 1008 as a bralreman and rose

d t in 1915. Five years

llowsrdi liclsals rims roomsslt

HIQIOIIQ.-OIRIOX.

later his position was made per- manent. Populsr with his fe low workers, he was known for his unfailing courtesy. He retired on pension May 31, 1040. and would have been 75 his next birthday, October 10. He is survived by his wife, the former Jane Gillespie, Carleton Siding, and one son, James Victor, of the editorial staff of the Toronto Star. Also surviv- lsg are two granddaughters. Mary lllsabeth and Eva Jean Mctaren.

PERSONALS

of their electorate on the basis of;

lliairerillazglleal From Ottawa 1 A its-Sires-sedBwy5Premi e

r Douglasl

ial agreement will only bring lb- out a measure of equalization in - three fields of taxation; it fails to deal with the wide dlspsrity on the revenues oi the respective luces from the development an- tural resources. a .

"The proposal is that a fiscal need grant be aid to the ,. vlnoes whose perso per caplta incoma falls below the National average. This would not help Saskatchewan. for during the past five years they have been 12V: per cent above the National-but it would help prov- inces which have.not been fortun. ate enough to have oil and miner. 31 production.

l "Third: The ueeed-for-a public Jiuvcstment program which would enable provincial Governments and Municipalities to borrow mun. ey at a low rate of interest for socially necessary projects. such as schools, hospitals. highways and municipal utilities.

Unless we are prepared to share with all the provinces the increase wealth production which some have enjoyed, then we will witness a growing disparity between the standards of services in some prov inces as compared with others. There should be no step children in the Canadian family of Prov- inces.” Mr. Douglas concluded.

The speaker was introduced by the chairman, RR. Bell, Q.C.. and thanked by the co-chairman. Nell Matheson, M.P.

Capt. John Carter of the Salva- tion Army and Inspector E. Le- Drew Martin "L" Division R.C. M.P. were introduced as new mem bers by Norman Lowther and Dr. W..I.P. MacMilluan, respectively. They were welcomed by President George Fisher.

Two Charter members who have been in continuous membership since 1917, Dr. J.A. Clark and W. A. Stewart were introduced and given recognition as such.

Head table seating included: W. E. Agncw, W.A. Currie. lion. A.W. Matheson, Nell Matlvsson, M.P., Hon. T.C. Douglas, R.R. Bell, i-Ion. T.W.L. Prowse. .Lieut. Governor, George Fisher, Mayor J.D. Stew- art, Hon. Dougald Macltlnnon, Roy MacGilllvray.

other guests of Rotary were: Lincoln Dewar, Rev. H.L. Mitton, E.M. Gorman, Deputy Minister Fisheries, R.l-I. Chitticll. Ipswitch, Mass.. Henry B. MacLean. Van- couver, Archibald G. MacLean, Dr. L.E. Prowse. Hans R. Hansen, Director Government Plant Pro- tection Service, Denmarit, Dr. George Dewar. O'Leary, George Ayers, Hon. Eugene Cullen, Min- ister Agrlcuitule. Slebert Iiowatt, Stanford, N.Y., Dr. H. Hellqulst, Sweden, Elton P. "'oodmsn. Stan- ford Conn., Sidney Green, Hon. H. L. -Palmer, Bert Lockhurst, Win- nipeg, D.l. Istvanffy, Edmonton. Alta., Rev. Chsrlu Palmer, Soc- iety St. Francis, London Eng.. D. H. Black, Regina Sask., Jack Pat- terson. Fredericton, NB. Elton P.

-BIRTHS --

POWEB - At the Charlottetown Hospital on September 8th. to Mr. and Ms. Walter Power. (nee Bertha MacGr-egor) a girl. I lbs. 10 ozs.

ARMSTRONG - At North Day. Out, on Sept. 10. 1950. to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Armstrong (nee Joan Miller). twin boys.

WOOD -- At the P.E.I. Hospital on Sept. lo. 1956 to Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Wood. a son John Leland. weight 7 lbs 11 ozs.

MAOLEOD - At Prince County H ” ' on September 4th to Mr. and Mrs. Errison Macleod (nee Anna Ham sy) a son weight 7 lbs. 2 ozs.

MCKENNA - At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on September 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Cedlc Mcltenna, Cbelton, a son.

DEATHS

HARRIS-The death occured on Sept. 10th of Mrs. Mabel Car- rte Hams in her 82nd year, wife of the late William Milford Harris of Charlottetown, P.E.l. and Ottawa, Ont. Resting at the Cutcllfee Funeral Home. Funer- al Tuesday 2 p.m.

MURRAY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday, September ilth. 1956, John Murray, 200 Church street, Summerside. age as years. Resting at the Down- eas Funeral Home from where A the funeral will he held on Wed- nesday, September 12th. to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 0.00 s.m. Interment in the Church cemetery. visiting

llifi

Children of both West Kent and Rockford Square Schooola yester- day welcomed the appearance of "Elmer the Safety Elephant" at their schools. At the ceremonies which signalled the opening of the permanent traffic safety campaign

A CHILDREN wslcoil? s

among school children, and spon- sored by the J unlor Board of Trade introductions were made by chair- man John Morrls. S-Sgt. A. Dow- ling of the City Police read the safety rules to the pupils and ex- plained their meaning. A short

my ELHANT

address was also given by K.A. Parker. superintendent of City Schools. Above 5:8gt. Dowling and Mrs. Morris watch as Bruce Rog- ers. a grade six pupil, raises the Elmer pennant at West Kent School. Guardian Photo.

Report On City Police Activities

The police report for the month of August shows 93 arrests were made out of which 91 convlcllons

were obtained. The report sub- mitted to the City Council yester- day by Deputy Chlcf Sterns Web- ster in the absence of Chief Mac- Arthur, listed drunk and incap- ables as making up the greatest number of offenders with 56 all of whom were convicted.

Next in the list were drunk and disordery fifteen. vagrancy six, driving whilst impaired five. theft under fifty dollarsifour, assault, obstructing a police officer. escap- ing custody, ncn- support. tres- passing and unlawfully at large each accounted for one. Tell other cases were before the court. made up as follows: speeding four, in- adequate brakes onc, falling to stop at red light two. no operat- ors licence two and abusive lan-

Woodman, Dedham, Mass. Visiting Rotarians:-George Schu- macker, Cleveland. Ohio, Allan N.

Dedham. Mass J Frank

DELEGATES from the various artificial insemination units throughout the Province met last night to form the P.E.l. Artificial Breeding Asssoolatlon. Left to right

ion was last night named presid- ent of the P. E. 1. Artificial Breed- ing Association. an organization formed for the purpose co-ordln- ating the work of the various arti- ficial breeding clubs throughout the Province.

At present there are nine arti- ficial breeding clubs in the prov- ince: four in Prince County; three in Queens and two in Kings. Elect-

P.E.l. Artificial Breeding Units Form Provincial Association A

llmlth Macrarlans of Herring-

I. O. D. E. Will Sponsor Piano Recitals Here

Books to be donated to one of

the city schools have been ordered. reported Mrs. Albert Hoop, edu-

guage one. Conviction were ob- tained in all cases.

Among the other duties perform- ed by the police, 29 prisoners were escorted from the Police Court to the Jail, 16 from the Jail to Court. Of the six motor vehicles report- ed stolen all were recovered and of the sixteen bicycles reported stolen seven were recoverd. A total of 37 traffic accident were reported and investigated, and 276 general calls were answered.

In the ' colected by the department 3240 was received for traffic violations. three dollars for meter permits and 3196 for dog "y Bicycle " t ed for an additional twenty-four dollars and 36.75 for dog pound-

age. .

The Deputy Chief reported that no unusual incidents occurred and that conditions were normal dun-

ing the mouth.

. they are: Gerald Gamble, 0'Leary; ' Beecher Dennis. Tyne Valley; lnalph Adams, ouary; Charles

Mllligan. Tyne Valley; William .4. . MacLennan. Albany; Bruce Mac-

wlth the New Bnmswlok unit where most all semen for Island breeding is now obtained. CENTRAL COMMITTEE

Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of A culture said he was of the op nion that a strong central com- mittee was desirable to partici- pate in discussions such as the selection of unit sires and the also of the unit. This he felt was neces-' sary lf island units were to car-

eailooal secretary, to the opening fall meeting of the Earl of Hills- borough Chapter l.0.D.E.

Mrs. Clark. secretary, services at home and abroad committtcee reported that labels for the over- seas shipment have arrived. She read a leatter from national stress log the need for work to be sent abroad. '

ROYAL PICTURE

It was unanimously agreed that the chapter present a picture of EM. the Queen to the Navy Club at their official opening.

Plans were discussed for the "I

forthcoming recital by. Malcolm Troup, noted Canadian pianist, Sept. 27 in Prince of Wales College. Mr. Troup studied in Britain un- der an I.0.D.E. scholarship. He will also play in Summer-side.

The Vice Regent, Mrs. S.J. Jeffery presided at the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. J.E. Burnett. Mrs. Wilfred Hunter assisted the hostess in ser- ivllng a light supper after the meet-

g.

MEDICINE HAT, Alta. (CP- otto Itomeike says if his beans

the foot rather than by the pound. The scarlet runner beans destined for the Romeike kitchen are 10 to

Eat...

were for sale, he'd sail til e in by bell

ml expressodhissllr who would do a.

kera of the city canvass.

Continuing he said: -'1 reel very.

people cancer-conscious. realised that more good could

vey made last year. when the poll was taken it was shown that the people of Prince Edward Island were more. cancer-conscious than those of any other province."

The only hope is to get to the doctor early and that is our ob- jective, to get our people to the doctor in time for effective treat- ment. Our cancer educational pro- gram stresses the necessity of ear- ly diagnosis. We can't publicise too often the fact that Early calicer is curable in the majority of cases.

Notwithstanding the outstand- ing accomplishments in cancer re- search we must emphasise cancer

Special Names Cancer Teams

The following are the teams in the Charlottetown "Special Names cancer campaign ng i A i this week under the chairmanship of Dr. Angus MacEachern: 1-Arthur Belcher, J.A. Carro-

en. 2-Gordon MacDonald. E. E. Hyndman. 3-W.R. LePaga. Frank O'Neil. 4--Roy Mctlillivray, Ken Park-

or.

.-Gerald Proctor. George Per- :-Ralph Jones. D. MscLure. 7-Douglas Fraser Fred Moore. a-c.n. Black, G. lterr. G-Arthur Wright, W.B. MacDon-

aid. 10-L.D. Macltay, Edward Chan

dier.

11-Robert Younker. Mike Camp ii-A.s. Cutcliffs. Stan Lancast- r. ' 9 18-312. MacDonald. ILA. Far-

12 inches. long.

Klnley, North River; smith Mac- Psriane, Ilarrlngon; Earl Clark. lvan Bowness. ensington: Glen lsaebarsn, Harold Annoar. Mont- ague; Ernest Underhay. Bay For-

lnembersoftheboal-dbeslech

. ad from practical stock rslsers.

Dr. George Fisher said that I.- 000 cows in the Imovlnce have been bred artifici during the

been achieved as the year pro- gressed. Dr. Fisher said there were nine brands in the New Brunswick Central Unit with a battery of 47 hulls.

IATISFAQHORY RECORD

first of the . a said 3...; ilimm? .3u:.'.'.'.. i.:..; Patrolman Shoots, ll t I UV I11 trim artificial .and natural broads Assailant He observed however that beta wmtows. Calif. (AP7-Ilislr ier results in both methods hall '., "mm" )c1m-1.. smug,

me.

Hello nay. ctnro are Eud-

tuno: Mala (Missing from the son Inwther. Carleton; Lawrence Yso. lot 16; Russell Adams, Tyne Valley.)

one general discussion was held liautvhlch all tbossln-eust took

CHAIRMAN ' Dr, Angus Maciliacborn. chair- man of the "Speck! Nlmel"C”'

an cgmpalgn being conducted in Charlottetown this week.

education. v

Some day someone will get a lead as to what causes cancer. We still don't know "what causes cancer cells to rebel and go wild but we do know that if patients go to the doctor early there-is hope for

cure. l

Since the early days of my prac- ace of 48 years improved methods of lnvestigatl have been devised. We have many modern innovations in medicine today and we have honelitted from the power of new drugs in the treatment of cancer.

Concluding Dr. MacMi.llan said: "I know you will put forward the same food effort of former years We need funds tocontinue the bat- tle sgainst . Last year 20,- 000 f' ” died of the " one out of every six Canadian deaths. Your efforts in this cam- paign wlll save lives, perhaps the lives of someone close to you. I thank you for your attendance here tonight and wish you every success.

Dr. Angus Macliachern, ”spec- ial Names" chairman distributed the cards to the different teams.

"DIAMO

ANNUAL

LIBERAL ASSOCIATION A MEETING

Fifth District Queen's Liberal Association ' - CLOVER CLUB - GRAFTON ST. Thursday, Sept. 13th At 8 PM. Everybody Welcome.

-" quality "value

TAYLORS JEWELLERS LTD.

-:.:eaag:hsse,s:lesgonla .-.ns."s2z-t.-.-s:s:.'ss:a-.-ear:-ale.-Egg; P A.

HALFAX (OP)-The weather office says a band -of showers, stretching across Ontario and Quebec. is movingsoutheaslwam and will reach the southern reg. ions of the Maritime: late Tues.

moving northaastward. It is not expected to affect the inland regions other than to push some cloud over eastern shore and Cape Breton on Tuesday. Forecasts: Prince Edwsrd

N3. counum Island. eastern

and Fredericton as and 62. Sam John 40 and C2.

High tide today at Char , n 2.26 a.m. and 3.50 p.m. at is. tlco 11.34 s.m. -and 10.20 p.m. Sum. merslde tides eighteen minute: later than Charlottetown. Sun ris- es today 5.41 s.m. and sets 6.31 p.m.

RAILWAYMAN BETIBES

KENTVTLLE, N.S. (CP-Max L. Debong. Dominion Atlantic Railway chief dispatcher. has so. tired after 47 years with the DAR and the parent CPR. He'll be suc- ceeded by hls son. H. R. (Bud Debong.

W

h r lo.oo-12.00. 2.00-5.00. 7.o0- so vi - id t of th ly rclllol forrne(clHa,Ta.s.4')ci:lt1ion was '3 unlit: 'g.;'.,'3n,f”";L Tag” M -”;";,,",',,,c' '""”' ' ,.,f',.'',',; of Ilartinss. cast, and lvsratt qggum .. M an ch"-Mg. ::”g::gc?0rk0'f'l,"e3;in(::'g:r;l::; the advantage of having such an welcomed the breeders to Birch Iaallarkdo Mot akland. Coll!-. town Hospital, Andrew Gallant, ,0; me "whee W" mmd M. aaoclation in the event a central Court. In said the term has bred an passenger. Tbawway patrol in M, mg nu, aemggn. rug. "my. mum," ",9 5.11 min. breeding unit were established in ill of their cattle for Untitled Nelson Harhy as mg 3 the mm, M 1.5. muggy. xemlnwm wmnd rule". V". Prince Edward llllld. the five years. He said the 3.3.. .3”; gang law, Mrs J Arthur Peters, ssutia, mm ",4 mm” mm" . um”. , Mr. Cullen called to mind the is have aatisfaotw nu, pg. 3. mm, '5. 3;. from where the fractal will be Moms", bet that the Agricultural council cry 5. I... us. 1... up 3.... held Wednesday morning, loot. ml mum war”. had passed a . utlon asking an-.1. W. Iupar, rectal uvr mm&.g,'”"W, 1g'.gg3ou,gg.gg.,-,'..cg,m,g, "mm, 0' Amman who P". that an ad iaory board deck as said he was aa- .mmh.uu...,.tuhd . "mm." 1'” Mmmkmt " mm with representation from all the atuatlaatsafsw .45" . i I an h"'”'.c-m,y”mw.c;h.., uuuumnmuuumtgnbwhtlghw h.. A unit la the - me that L by .u... g& suauaaans It ' 'i'ln-'i"” ""'n.....,'"”'if..." ""' "" " '' '”''''"'' 7l"YDriV.0r I-Isa ?,,-;-" -I. go, as "' "" ''g..''.n''.l '1'. . 0 I . I hi I p . W . lia-'"o"””.J..u.""m"niii”'n' ': OuIaon's County F"ll'l"'l"9 "P" '3.'u"::-1:: gm -1-' I-I!"-3 Dhllll III'& 1 . Q 1-” ans .3 j if ' . A ” sh.Auuadahat,aiartnuaJCl R0-OWWJ mm, W” oaatnusuast Inc &0. . '7! an. Istakslllaia - mE' -sun-asgao u .4 utpistlg, .g ., . sear ” n t; A it so i'