OCTOBER 27. 1952 i lN MEMORIAM

in memory of our Grandmother. Mrs. Alex McFadyen. who passed awsy October 2'lth, 1851. you left us a beautiful memory, A sorrow too great to be told, not to us who have loved and lost

you,

Your memory will never grow old.

Inserted by Grandchildren Everett,

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. HENRY FORD

Friends and relatives were ” ' d and saddened when it be- came known on September 23rd that Mrs. Henry Ford had passed away at the Prince Edward Island Hospital after a. brief illness.

Born in Winsloe in 1872, she was the youngest member of a family of ten. of the late David

Blanche. Arnold. Charles and Y k Jenn McEachern. Y?,I,';,kg.' 3?: liggafrleghestzfglxlfeg -'-i'FTFFrf Henry Ford, also of Winsloe, where IN she spent her entire life. hA wpmanh of mtrue Christian c r I” l"""' m"”” -' M ”'" de" meamlrcerexd To: iTer ::ts rill

Mother, Mrs. A. K. McFnA'lyen. who died Ocfober 21th, 1951.

one year has passed dear Molhcr. since you were called away;

How well we do remember

rhst sad and weary day.

you suffered much. you murmured not

We watched you day by day:

nc cried and prayed that your dear life,

would not be taken away.

inserted by Daughter Bertha. lon- ln-Law Gordon and Family.

INTMEMORIAM

lnlovlrlg memory of our darling baby. Barbers Jean Hurry. who passed away October 27th. 1951. at the age of four and one half months.

God has called our Baby. Away from a world of strife. To shine among the Angels, in a fairer, brighter life.

nur hearts are full of sorrow,

Ami tears have dimmed our eyes. But we shall meet her once again! in the home beyond the skies.

sully Missed but Ever Remembered by Mother, Daddy, Sister and Brothers.

IN MEMORIAM

In memo , of Mrs. Joseph Cullen, who was killed on October 21th, 1949.

our Mother had a nature No one could help loving. lnd a heart that was purer than

1' . And to those of us who loved her, llrr memory will never grow old.

Always Remembered by Mary and Tom.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of my Mother. Mrs. Joseph Cullcn, who passed who passed away October 27th; may October 21th. 1949.

Three lonely years have

away, Since my great sorrow fell. The shock that I received that day. i still remember well.

passed

(ver Remembered by Daughter-lm in

Law and son. Jerry and Ed.

IN MEMORIAM

in loving memory of our dear Mother. Mrs. Joseph Cullen. who ceased away October 21th, 1949.

ilctober brings back memories, of our loved one gone to rest. lint she will never be forgotten, By the ones who loved her best.

Always Remembered by Her Daugh- ter and son-in-Law. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Malone.

IN MEMORIAM

ClTl.LF:'N - In loving memory of a dear Mother. who passed away October 27th, 1949.

Every day in some small way.

Memories of you come our way.

Though absent you are always near,

still missed. still loved and ever dear.

Mwlys Remembered by Her Daugh- ter Helena and Sin-in-Law George.

EARLYIIRD FLIGHTS Only s5.00 one way to MONCTON ' and 54.50 to NEW GLASGOW. Fly Earlyblrd Today

M TIE

predeceased her 880:

also survive: George. Emily Ford, Winsloe.

Al ng”s'&Avs

kindness, as she was always ready to lend a helping hand in time of need, but it is in her home she will be sadly missed, as there was ahvivays a welcome for young and o

There are left to mourn her passing three sons and one daugh- ter, John Leslie and Ray of Win- sloe, and Lettie (Mrs. Harold Mac- Donald) Covehead. Her husband eighteen years also one son. Cephas. in

39.

Two brothers and one sister Oliver, Winsloe; of Buckley: and Mrs.

Her funeral was held from Win-

slos South Church on Thursday, September 25. The many floral tributes and the large attendance bore silent testimony to a friend well beloved.

Service at the church and grave was conducted by the Rev. Thos. A. Wilson, assisted by Mr. Ilardie, who spoke comforting words to the bereaved. Hymns sung were: "Rock of Ages”, "Nearer My God

' To Thee", and "Safe in the Arms

of Jesus". Interment was in Win-

sloe South Cemetery.

Pallbearers were six grandsons, Messrs. Emmerson Ford. Allison Ford, Borden Ford, Sterling Ford. Harvey MacDonald and Keir Mac- Donald.

Floral Tributes

Pillow: The Family

Wreaths:--

Oliver and Emily

Lilla and Freddie

Olga and Reg

Allison and Margaret Emmerson and Lois

David, Roger and Stewart Doris and Alex.

Sterling and Norma

Borden and Tens.

Sprays:-

Vcda, Ivan, Harvey and Keir" Ethel Lou. l-iilson, Vcnits and

Will.

Wreaths:-

Great. Grandchildren

Annie Ford, Core, Urias and

family

Mabel and Arnett

Eddie, Belle and family

Jean and Oliver, Vera and Ster-

ng. Cut Flowers: Doris and Erith. Cards Of Sympathy

W. M. S. Winsloe South

Helen and Earl Rodd and family Mrs. Janie Carter

Myra and Willard Prowse and

mily Mrs. Carrie Mselnnls Ches and Aletha Ford and fam-

3?

Winsloe North Institute Mrs. Stevenson, Reta and Nelson Irving and Sadie Leard Highfield United Church W. A, Marion and Walter Roberts Bessie and Milford Cudmore Mary Darte Irene and Edison Hardy Mr. and Mrs. Avalah MacCal- lum and family Bells and Bert Younker Helen and Grove MacMlllan Mary and Vernon Proude and family Mrs.

family Cecil and Belle Maya Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carr and

Duncan MacKinnon and

Ralph Mabel and Arnett Shaw Mr. and Mrs. I-laroid Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Stewart and Ellen Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birt Covehead Road Women's Insti- tute Marion Court Margaret and Peter Proude Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boisner

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wool- ridge , Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lawson and

family

Margaret and Alden Ellis

Mrs. Annie Ford,Cors. and Urlas Mrs. John Power and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews

and family

Joyce and Shirley Dirt

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown Mary MacDonald and family Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cudmore Jean and Elby Ford

Bea Marshall

Mr. and Mrs. John MacLure Mr. and Mrs. Will Hambly and

family

Irene and William MacDonald lilrs. Albert Cudmore

Stella and Raymond Doucette Joe and Mary Doyle

Mr. and Mrs. George. Kieliy ll.-lzel and Ray Laird l

d Mrs. Elton Warren and family '

Hilda.-and Seymour Birt Blanche and Art Roberts

Mrs. N. C. Brown and family Nora Kieily

Irving and Josie Ma:-Donald Thelma and Keith Douglas

Mrs. Lena Larter

Ruby and All Watts

Mrs. Wm. Macrleughton

Mrs. Elizabeth Ford

Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Frizzal Doris Connolly

Mr. and Mrs. William Fish.

Letters Of Sympathy

Mrs. Cnlin MacLure, Brsckley

Mrs. Elsie Mobbs, Winchester, Mass.

Mrs; Oliver Nunn, Winsioe

Mrs. Norman Osborne, Winches- ter, Mass.

Mrs. Rufus Axworthy, whestiey River.

Card Of Thanks

family of the late Mrs.

The

Henry Ford wish to thank their

many friends and neighbors who helped them in any way. also those who sent flowers. letters and

Experts Say iloed -

, For Full Sterling

convertibility

orraws. Oct. zs -(GP) -Ps.r-

dollars already exists and what is needed is full convertibility, fin- ancial experie said Wednesday. They were commenting on a London dispatch in which reliable sources were quoted as saying Commonwealth Prime Ministers may consider a suggestion for partial convertibility at their con- ierencc next month.

.By full convertibility. Canadian officials mean that the sterlkig area. eliminate foreign exchange controls, import restrictions and allow the free flow of sterling and dollars between countries.

Since Britain and other sterling-

TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOVVN

area countries do allow s.' certain amount of sterling out of the country and permit it to be con- verted into dollars. this is consid- ered as partial convertibility. What Canadian officials hope is that the commonwealth confer- ence will explore t e possibilities of going a few ste further and eliminate foreign-exchange and import-control restrictions gradu-

tlal convertibility of sterling into ally

NORTHERN POPULATION Alaska was credited with 128.000 population in the 1950 census, with

11,000 in the city of Anchorage.

FLEET'S IN

PLYMOUTH. England - OP) -shopkeepers of this old seaport tool: an estimated 3100.000 in Am- erican dollars during a week-end Visit by 4,000 men from seven

United states naval vessels put-

ting into Plymouth.

Free Booklet Tells How. Deaf Hear Again With Startling: Clarity, Ease-

CHICAGO (S ial)-New hope for the 16 mil ion persons in t e United States who are hard of hearing was voiced by a noted Chicago acoustical scientist.

He reported that through the miracle of modern electronics it is now possible to overcome deaf- ness even if the loss is severe.

He demonstrated how the deaf can hear again with a clarity and use they never dreamed possible.

According to this electronic en-g

gineer, Mr. Sam Posen of Beltone, "the longer a hearing loss is neg- lected, the harder it is to recap- ture certain speech sounds and

understand them." .

To acquaint the hard of hearing readers of this paper with what may be done to help the deaf hear again with miraculous clarity, full authoritative details about deaf- ness ond how to overcome it are described in an informative, new, illustrated booklet, which will be sent in a plain wrapper without any cost or obligation.

To obtain your free co y, simply send your request to: lectrnnlc

Research Director. Dept. 0758, Beltone Hearing Aid (71)., M50 W. 19th St.. Chicago 8, III. A post- card will do.

cm, A. Pickard & 00..

For COAL-COKE and

PAGE THIRTEEIEL .

'b P a

Phone 240

y run. on

ii

cards of sympathy during their recent sad bereavement.

AN ADITORIAL

Plants. Animals and People

have a craving for saving

iltls a deep insiinci of lilc- ihc habii of. saving - when and while opportunity permits.

The cactus plant saves water against the drought.

The beaver saves l)arl; against the winter months.

People savc cariiing.-' agaiiisi-aiul for .- the future. " "

The wise ones (10: l W I I

The habit oi savinv

,3 goes far back in human history:

The hunicr of old! Enough mcai.ioday -but what of tomorrow?

The early farmer! Enough crop ihig year-but whai about next?

.The freeman artisanl.A'good market for wares now-but what of ,il1e future?

glpndzso ,- the habit. of saving.

III, 1! I9

In 1952, the medium of exchange in Canada is nioney. The means to food and clothing, shelter, the good things of life, personal and family security - is money. The dollar Cl-ll'rl6(l-Wllile opportunity pcrmiis.

It It! , '0!

Earned and spent .7 Or earned and p(lrily

I saved ?

I II III

Some people have formed the habit of

saving to meet unforeseeable needs-emeh gencies,- illness, joblessncss.

Some have formed ihc habit of saving to meet foreseeable wants-a new house, a car, a university education for alchlld or children, a long-planned holiday, the needs of old age."

Some have formed the habit of Saving:

10 provide means to take advantage of husi-. ness or investment opportunities that come

to all ofgus.

It It I

A Good habit, 'ihisTsfaT'irigl 'earrling."s'

C” against-and for-the future. It leads in a

fuller life, a sccurcr tomorrow, more enjoy- ment. It's the stuff that makes dreams come true. I

i i all

DO YOU liure the s(1i'i'r1g' ltablt? I I W

Youlll agree that saving today and spending, tomorrow doesift get you very far. The way to save effectively is to save

rcgularlv and svsicmaiically. Canarla Sav-1

ings Bonds provide you with such a way I? II! III

-Canada Savings Bondslahe la'vAaila".1rc t6 you now-in cosy insialmcnis-ihmugh your investment dealer, bank or your C0mpany”s Payroll Savings Plan. Better than cash, they are always cashable at any bank at any lime?-Vfor full face valuc plus inicrcsi

. all It I

CANADA SAVINGS BONDS are not

available to cacti or bcavers- just people. -3

ioise people.

i