The Eastern Guardian

Friday, August. 13, 1954 The Guardian Page 6 A

,,,,orAN'l'IY BALE at Stewart ind Beck's Saturday 2.30 p.m. kilmuir Women's Institute.

Jpaxrsv sans, 'r. M. L,,w.uyn's, Saturday. August 14, at 2;oo p.m. New Perth Women's institute.

'.afAB.lSn OF GEORGETOWN. Hog, Trinity, (Anglican). Sunday. August 10th. Ninth Sunday after -mmty. it a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon. Reverend W. G. Hogg.

,.'DUNDAS - ANNANDALE UNITED BAPTIST cnvacinss. - services for Sunday. Aililust 15th- Dundas. Sunday School 11 o.. in. Same 3 p, in. Annandale, Sunday 53,001 10 a. m. Service 11 a. in. Bruce Moore. Student Pastor.

,.'GEOBGETOWN PASTOBAL CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Services for August 15th. 11.00 3 m. Sturgeon. 2.30 p. m. Mllltown cross. 1 p. In. Georgetown. Rev. Kenneth Eaton. Maine, U. 5. A., visiting Guest Preacher. Rev. W. A. Paterson. MWSI-91

,.sr. PETEIFS BAY PASTORAL CHARGE. - The United Church of Canada. Services for Sunday, Aug- ugt 15th, Sunday Schools: Green- wich 10.00 a. in. St. Peter's. 11.00 3 m Marie 6.30 p. m. Combined Service in Marie Church at 7.80 p, m. The speaker will be the Rev. D A. Sharpe. of Souris; and the men's chorus will sing special num- bers.

'FUNEBAL AT ST. MARGAR- ETS - The funeral of'Allan J. McAdam took place yesterday mornlnil from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Margaret's Church where Requiem I-lish M555 was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. George MacDonald. who also of- ficiated at the grave. The pail bearers wcre: Alexis MacPl1cc. Hugh C. MacPhee, John .L Mac- Phee, J. D. MacAdam, Daniel Mc- Innis and Wendell Mclntyre. In- terment took place in the family plot in the church cemetery.

..'LARGELY ATTENDED FUN- ERAL - The funeral of the late Alexander R. MacDonald was held from the Caledonia Presbyterian Church on Sunday, August 8, at 3.00 p.m., following a short ser- Vice It his late residence. It was a largely attended funeral as many -elatives and friends came to pay zhelr last respects to a friend and neighbor whose death occurred fol- .owing a brief illness at the Kings County Hospital on Friday. The service was conducted by his pas- tor, Rev. E. 5. Hales, who took his text from and read portions of John, Chapter 14, and Revela- uons, chapter 1. The hymn "The Christians Goodnight" was beauti- fully rendered by the Brooklyn trio, Messrs J. Bears. W. Bruce and M. Munro. Other hymns sung were "The Lord's My Shepherd", "How Glorious Zion's Courts Appear" and "There Is No Night In Heaven." Pall bearers were J. Angus Mac- Lean, John N. MacPherson, Les- ter Maclnnis, Lawrence MacLeod, Mark Campbell, and Donald Ste. wart. Flower bearers were Chester Martin, Preston MacDonald, James Shaw, Martin MacPherson. Mal- colm MacPhee. and Jack Ma4:Phee. Buriel took place in the Caledonia temetcry.

...!ICE CIEAM and. lunch, Presbyterian hall. Montague, sag. Ufdly evening. August 14.

..lJPTON GOSPEL CHAPEL - gunday Scshwl lemma. in. Lords

Uliper 0 I. In. vening Gonp l service 1.46 11- in. All heartily ine- vited to attend.

....-vAu'.s:vnm.n-orweir congregation. Services for day. August 15. Valieyfield 11 a.m.. Kilmulr, a p.m,, or-wan Head. 730 p.m. Rav. H. A. Ken- nedy of St. Ann'a..Cape Breton, will preach at these services. A. C. Fraser, minister.

....'MON'I'AGUE United Baptist

Head Sun-

Church. Rev. Rowland G. Hill, PHSIOL 9. . Montague Sunday school: 11. ontaguo service; 200

Murray River Sunday school; 3.00 Murray River service; 7230, Stur- geon service. Communion will follow this service. Prayer meet- ings as usual.

.-.'THE PIEBBYTEBIAN Church in Canada. Services Sun- day, August 15. will be as fol- lows: Cardigan 11 a.m.; Lorne Valley 2:30 p.m. Montague 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Rev. J. A. McGowan. River John, N.S. will conduct the services. Rev. Donald A. Campbell, minister.

....'MONTAGUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser, minister. Sun. day. August 15. Montague 11 a. mp morning service and Sunday school. Anniversary services on August 22. at 11 am. and 7:30 Pm. Lower Montague, 9:45 a.m., morning service.

Personals

..tHer many friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Fred Herring. Murray Harbour. is a patient in the Kings County Hospital.

..'Haughton Maclieod of R.C.A. 1". station, Edmonton, is spending leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley MacLeod, Heather- dale. He also visited his aunt, Mrs. Angus Matheson, Montague.

..'Mr. Stewart Vickers, Halifax. is spending several days in Monta- que visiting his sisters, Mrs. Cecil Beck and Mrs. J. D. MacLeod.I

..tMiss Ruby Murphy, Charlotte- town. spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Murphy. st. Mary's Road.

..'Mr. and Mrs. William Gid- dinga, and three children, Percy. Billy and Raye. of Charlottetown, spent Tuesday evening the guests of Mrs. Thomas Murphy, St. Mary's Road.

..'Mrs. Harvey Fraser. Montague. and Miss Charlotte Fraser, Char- lottetown, returned home from ll pleasant visit to Amherst, N.S.

..'Mi-. Cecil Mosher. who has been visiting his brother and sis- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moshe of Dartmouth. has return- ed to his home in Montague.

..tMias Shirley Vanlderatine. who is employed with the Department

oi Welfare, Toronto, is spending

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery

Finds Healing Substance That Does Both- Relievu Pain-Shrinks Hemorrhoids

Toronto. Ont. (Special)- For the first. time science found a new heading substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to stop bleeding- without ry.

In one emcrrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by docinrai observations.

Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual . r'ucts'on or retraction (shrinking) took place.

And most amaaing of all-this improvement was maintained in rases whcro doctora' observations were continued over a period of many monthsl

In fact, results were so thorough that sudorora were able to make such astonishing statements as "Piles have ceased to be a probleml" And

among these auderors were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid condi- tions, some of 10 to 20 years” standing.

All this, without the use of nu- cotica, aneatbeti or ..i.i'ngenia of any land. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne)-- the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio- Dyno is in wide use for healing injured tissue on all parts of the

bod .

Now this new healing substance is odered in ointment form for hemorrhoids under the name Preparation H.' The price is only 81.19 I tube including an applioato . The name to ask for is R paration H-at all drug stores. And remem- ber --if not entirely satisfied - your money will be refunded

promptly. Vrnda Mun

Mac's Best, 2.19, owned

"Civic Chief Jr.", Grand owned by Cecil Stewart, New Wiltshire.

ale. "

"Lady Favorite Anne”,

New Wiltshire.

her holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van- Ideratine, Peter's Road.

..'Mrs. Sybil MacKenzic, of Syd- ney, N.S.. accompanied by three children Carol. Stewart and David, are visiting in Lower Montagrq. While there Mrs. MacKenzic will be the guest oi her brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Wrightu

.!Mrs. Carl Macxensle and her daughter Geraldine have been visi- ting with her sistcr, Mrs. Angus Matheson. before leaving for Co- mox, British Columbia.

..'Miss Anne Hume. stenographer at H. M. C. Dockyard, Halifax, is spending her holidays at her home. the guest oi her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hume, Brooklyn. She is also visiting her sister, Mrs. Claude Dewar, Montague.

..tMrs. A. H. Duvar, who has spent the past monthyiaiting her son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Lana of Edmonton, has arrived at her home in Mont- ague.

..'Mr. and Mrs. William Macliean have returned to their home in Montague after spending the past month visiting relatives and friends In Ontario.

lame BOARDIN9 HOUSE

. MAJOR I-IOOPLE

NIGI-IT,'AtvlD Fat -9 A6-Muci-rAr H

Female Champion Clydesdale, owned by Cecil

Grand Champion Horses

by A. B. Cutcliffe, Charlotte-

town, was Reserve Grand Champion, standard bred stallion at the Provincial Exhibition Horse Show.

Barter's Film Lab.

Champion Clydesdale stallion, Barter's Film Lab.

Grand Champion and Junior

Stewart, Barter's Film Lab.

Continued from page 2

Hardworking

may raise a hullaboo, and Mr. Acorn is on the receiving end of some very uncomplimentary remarks.

His is s. very thankless Job, and many horsemur recognize the fact and refrain from undue criticism of his decisions. The more thought- ful of them know that it is human- ly impossible for Mr. Acorn to please everybody.

Despite the fact that his duties can be unpleasant, Frank Acorn shoulders the burden of arranging all the classes for Exhibition week. Months before the big week he is in touch with racing stables all over the Maritlmes, and it is due to his energy. and ability negotiate, that the Fair each year draws stables from every racing town in the Maritlmea.

A Hard Worker

Ever since the Exhibition came under the present management, Mr. Acorn has been one of its hardest working directors. and for many years before he had been connected with horse racing in one way or another. In his early youth his father frequently officiated as start- er on Island tracks, and son Frank became an early addict of the rac- ing game. In addition to his work as race secretary. he frequently takes his turn in the broadcasting. booth, and his voice has been heard all over the Maritlmea. It is safe in say that every horseman in the Marltlinea knows Mr. Acorn, and that the great majority repose con- fidence in his Judgement and good intent. He may not always be right. but they know that he tries to be fair. and tries to hold the scales level. on the many occasions when he has the final word.

Not until the last day card of rar- ing is announced will the race secretary draw an easy breath. For each afternoon and evening he is iasponaible for drawing up a card of racing. and these must be done in accordance with the very strict trotting rules as laid down by the United States Trotting Association. Few envy him his Job but he has the satisfaction of knowing that it is a worthwhile one. and that many of his critics would hesitate to undertake it. Those who are sotnetlniea critical of his manner of handling his position admit in relaxed moments that it is a man- alsed job. and that he fills it very capnbly.

p1iNARD',sl

T

I.lNtME

Sudden Death Of SI. Mary's

Iload Woman

..'Her many friends will learn with deep regret at the sudden pass- ing of Mrs. Philip Mccvuigan of St. Mary's Road at her home on Tuesday evening. in her hard year.

The deceased. rice the McKear- ney, was born in St. Marys Road, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Mclieamey. Left to mourn her pass- ing besidea her aorrowlng husband are Lianie, Mrs. Herb McGuigan, St. Mary's Road, Gertrude, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, St. Mary's Road; Clemmie, in Charlottetown; Ther- sa, Mrs. Peter Mcciuigan, Oshawa, Ontario: Coleen and Barbara at home; Reg, Preston and Howlan at home and Aeneas, St. Mary's Road

Archie. and a sister, Catherine, tlebury, Mass. The funeral not completed early last evening pending arrival of relatives.

rib? cattle

The following is the prize list for Red Poles at the Provincial Exhibition:

Sec. 1: Junior calf male. born after Dec. 31, 1953 and before May 10, 1954: 1st, J. L. Macliachern, Ten Hill; 2nd, J. L. Machlachern; 3rd, Upton Crest Farm; 4th, J. L. MacEachern; 5th, Upton Crest Farm.

Sec. 2: Senior Calf male, born July 1st. 1&3 to Dec. 31, 1953: lat. Arthur MacPherson, Kinross; 2nd,

Upton Crest Farm; 3rd. Upton Crest Farm. Sec. 3: Junior yearling male,

born Jan. 1, 1953 to June 30, 1953: 1st, Robert Heaney, Kensington; .Id, Upton Crest Farm; (ird, Reg- inald Melllsh, New Perth.

Sec. 5: Junior champion male. born after June 30, 1352 and re- serve: J. L. Maclilachern, "Tea Hill Willow Lad"; J. L. Mac- Eachern, "Ten Hill Jolly,Duke."

Sec. 6: Two year old male: lst, Harold Scott. Clyde River; 2nd, Reginald Mellish, New Perth.

Sec. 7: Male born before July 1951: 1st, Upton Crest Farm: 2nd. Sterling S. Miller, Kensington.

Sec. 8: Senior champion male.

born before July 1. 1952. and re- serve: Upton Crest Farm, ”Cio- ver Prince”: Harold Scott. "Tea Hill Teddy." Sec. 9: Grand champion male and reserve: J. L. Macliachern. "Tea Hill Willow Lad": J. In MacEachern. ”Tea Hill Jolly Duke."

Sec. 10: Junior calves, female. born after Dec. 31, 1953. and be- fore May 10, 1954: 1st. J. L. Mac- Eachern: 2nd, Upton Crest Farm; 3rd. J. L. MacEschern: 4th, J. L. MacEachern; 5th, Upton Crest Farm.

Sec. 12: Junior yearling female: 1st. Upton Crest Farm: 2nd. Up- ton Crest Farm; 3rd, Upton Crcs: Farm.

Sec. 13: Senior yearling female:

lat, Upton Crest Farm; 2nd, Ro- bert Heaney; 3rd, Upton Crest Farm.

Sec. 14: Junior champion female and reserve: Upton Crest Farm, "Upton Nancy"; Robert Heaney, "Tea Hill Duchess".

Sec. 15: Two year old female: lsi, Upton Crest Farm: ton Crest Farm; .'ird, Upton Crest Farm: 4th. Robert Heaney; 5th,

Also surviving are five brothers, Hubert, Leo, Howlan, Mathias, and

Mrs. Dennis Gorrnley, all of At-

arrangements were

2nd. Up-

inclusive.

Sterling S. Miller; 6th, Robert I-ieaney.

Sec. 15: Female born July 1. 1950 to June 30. 1951: 1st, Upton

Crest Farm: 2nd. Upton Crest Farm; 3rd. J. L. MscEachern; 4th, Upton Crest Farm; 5th, Arthur MaoPherson.

Sec. 17: Female born before July 1st, 1950: 1st, Upton Crest Farm: 2nd, Upton Crest Farm;

3rd, Upton Crest Farm; 4th. J. L. MacEachern; 5th. Upton Crest Farm; 6th, Upton Crest Farm; 7th. Robert Hesney.

Sec. 18: Female any age with R.O.P. record: lst, Upton Crest Farm.

Sec. 19: Senior champion fe- male and reserve: Upton Crest Farm. "Hana-I-Gay Millie Third"; Upton Crest Farm, "Clover Sis."

Sec. 2): Grand champion female and reserve: Upton Crest Farm. "Han-I-Gay Millie Thir Crest Farm, "Clover Si. ,Scc. 23: Junior herd, one malc and three females: ist, Upton Crest Farm.

Sec. 24: Senior herd: lat, Up-

G 1 OHS uaur canons

Dr. n. A. aunor-zu,

St. Peters Bay

Will be on vacation from 15th August to 29th August

leper! same may would-be Murderer

BOMBAY, India (AP)-A would- bc murderer was reported killed by a king cobra in the jungles of" Hyderabad state Wednesday as he prepared to fell his sister with ID IX.

Reports reaching here said the girl had refused to part with some gold, her share in family property. As her brother raised the axe it brushed against a bush, rousing the snake which stung him fatally.

A search party found the man's body with the snake coiled round it and the girl lying in a faint nearby.

Continued from page 1

Prime Minister

walkout. t

But late Thursday, evidently happy at the outcome of his meet- ings with the disputants, he said to reporters:

"We hope, and 1 think they hope, there will not have to be any further intervention by the govern- ment."

UNION DEMANDS

Union demands are for such ben- efits as eight paid statutory holi- days a year. improved Vacation arrangements, h i g h e r overtime pay for Sundays and 18 days a year sick leave.

Replying to reportera' questions Thursday. Mr. St. Laurent made it clear he had told the unions they should not expect to get all they have been looking for.

”i told them there were some things they couldn't expect to settle by negotiation and' if they insisted on them, it was quite useless," he said.

Mr. Hall said the points on which the prime minister gave his views were the issues of paid holidays. vacations and "health and Wei- fare” (sick leave? proposals.

V”'”'ir'- would make known what

lMr. St. Laurent said on particular t.-c.:1:inds, and Mr. Hall would not say how the six-man union group received th 9 nrimc minist0r's statements during an hour's con- ference. The railways have turned down the union demands. claiming they could not afford the 360.090.0001- year cost, and the companies have not publicly indicated any retreat from that stand.

Dionne Inquest 13 Re-open August 19

ST. JEROME, Que. (CF)-An in- quest intn the death of Emilie Di- onne. one of the famed 20-year-old quintuplets. will re-open here Aug. 19, it was announced Thursday. The inquest was opened in St. Agathe last Friday, the day of her death, but adjourned to await the findings of an autopsy performed in Montreal Saturday.

Dr. Rosario Fontaine, provin- cial mcdico-legal expert, found Emilie choked to death during an epileptic fit.

ton Crest Farm; 2nd, Upton Crest Fnrm.

Sec. 25: Progeny of Dam: 1st. Upton Crest Farm; 2nd. 5. S. Mil- lar: 3rd. Upton Crest Farm.

Souris Theatre

PLAYING

FRIDAY & SATURDAY AUG. 13th - 14th

URTHWEST DUNTED i I

...n thin rod lino oi heroes with a million miles of scvogofy to guard!

SHEI Y WINTERS

rwwr. ltli I,ImnMlli FURY (ii

”SllSKIllCHEWIIN''

: (4.4)

9., x

PLUS SI-IOR

YE

2 Pride "" FRANCIS Donald O'Connor and Male.

- Soturde OVIIIS TH DIG TOWN

...... - m....L

i'HEATilll

MONTAGUE

I3-I4 Francis the Tallfin

' ihridgeiown

S.W.S. Tests

..'An enthusiastic group of child- ren turned up for the annual swim- ming tests oonducted by Mr. Paul Cudmore, ed Cross swimming and water safety supervisor.

Miss June Gardiner instructed the classes and along with Mrs. J. J. Cennpbell, chairman of the local swimming and water safety committee, presented awards to the following:

Beginners: June Maclntyre.

Juniors: Gail Matheson, Geor- gie Mal-.Lean. Charlotte MacI..eod

Intermediates; Jean Campbell. nnest Maclieod.

Seniors: Earl Ross.

Montague Shuts Out Heaiherdale

..'In a softball game on Wed- nesday afternoon, Montague shut out Heatherdaie by a score of 4-0. George Nicholson was the winning pitcher, while the loser was Hec- tow Matheson. Harry Stewart caught for the winners and George Matheson for the losers.

CAPITOL

NOW SHOWING

REVEALED AT LAST THE AMAZING VENTURE WASHINGTON CANNOT CONFIRM UR DENY!

Erisnl lililllill Isu ill glib

IIGUNFIGHTERS OF THE NORTHWES "

ronotrro (Cr)-Poiiea bars are looking for two men charged with horse stealing. It is alleged may stole a horse belonging to Jake Caller. flour and feed dealer. and sold it to a glue factory for AM. Caller tried to retrieve his honi- but it was too late. The animal had been converted into glue and dog food.

T0-DAY and SAT.

TOP STARS! CAST OF HUNDREDS IN M-G-M's GREAT OUTDOOR COLOR DRAMA!

gun.-a

...a

IIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIII JIIIIII IIIIISIIIII I

if ' vnL'uiM'tituAntsr RICHARD ANDERSON - POLl.Y BERGEN

HI IA G-ll PICTURE 3-1.-......) SHOWS 2:30 - T - 9

I PRINCE I EDWARD

Chapter N o. 3

T0-DAY

CORNEL WILDE , "CALIFORNIA ...... .. sroocrz COMEDY -

"See The 4 Stars Under, 1'10!!! ' The Stars"

and SAT. OPEN AT 12:05 A.M.

AN ADVENTURE AS WILD AS THE DAYS THAT WROTE ITS STORY! '

THERESA WRIGHT CONQUEST" SPORT - CARTOON .....

THE SWEEPING STORY

BOX OFFICE OPENS

MIDNIGHT SNOW - SUNDAY

OF THE IRON-NERVED

MEN WHOSE COURAGE FORGED THE CITY ON THE HILL!

JOEL MCCREA and YVONNE DOCARLO

"THE SAN FRANCISCO STORY"

AT 8:00 P.M. (ADT)

SHOW STARTS AT APPROX. 9:15 P.M. (ADT)

ADULTS

MAYFAIR .

This Comedy is worth the DON'T

CHILDREN A 60g 1...... .. ms Truss

MURRAY RIVER, AUG. 12 - 13 .- TIME 3:30 rm.

THURSDAY and FIIIDAY

.-j-;iI;M-.W"NlI:.IIiIK& also amour: comm? no 3-1) Ems lblf.

T ALL

THEATRE I

our i6i'Vi... (,5