fin Guardian Page 11 Friday. October 22, 1954

Murraydarbour North

. -' Rev.

this year in Glace Bay, N. S.

Miss Blanche Mlllar left on Oct- ober a, for Boston. Mass, where she

will remain for the winter months

she was accompanied to Charlotte- town by her sister, Miss May Millar

and Mr. and Mrs. John Ciow. Mrs. Louis Ferguson.

with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Newton Hlcken.

Mr. and Mrs. I-lazen McLure had as their guests on October 3, Mr. Chester McLuic, Carl and Morg- aret, Montague and Miss Belle Mc- They also

Lure, Taunton, Mass. attended the Dedication Service.

Miss Florence Dollar Muriel Collings, Charlottetown, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Ciow on October 5.

Miss Catherine Millar, teacher at Uigg, spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldwayd Miilar.

Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Graham. Gaspereaux. lvere visitors to Char- lottetown on October 8.

Mrs. Herbert Llewellyn was host- ess to the members of the Women's institute at her home on October 5, with lit members and one visitor present. After the business period a dainty luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs .Mar- vyn Johnston, Mrs. Newton l-licken and Mrs. Weir McLure.

Mr. and Mrs. Laurie McLure and Elaine, Chziriottelown. spent the week-end at their home here.

"Miss Verna Johnston, student at Horton Academy. Wiltvillc, N. 5., spent the holiday week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Johnston.

A dance and sale of lunches, sponsored by the School Trustees and Women's Institute was held in the local hall on Octcober 8. Music was supplied by Miss Florence Mc- Kinnon and Mr. Roy McDonald Proceeds in aid of the school.

Mrs. Sarah Stewart, Murray Har- bor is spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sydncy Llewellyn.

Mr. Louis Kerwin,-student at Pic- tou Academy was the holiday week-end guest. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kerwin, Cambridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Verne Johnston were visitors to Charlottetown on October 4th.

Miss Lorraine Jamleson has re- sumed her duties as teacher at Murray Harbor North School, after being confined to her home for several days due to illness.

Mrs. William Kcimedy is spend- ing some time in Montague the guest or her eon-in-law and daugh- ter Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnstone.

Miss Betty Ann Miller, nurse-i.n- training at the P. E. Island Hospi- tal, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millar.

Mrs. Newton Hicken is confined to her home due to illness. A host of friends wish her an early return to good health.

Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Mcl.urc, Betty and Ian were visitors to Charlottetown on October 7.

Misses Call and Myrna. Ciow, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Ciow spent the week-end in Lower Montague, the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Col- tings.

Mr. Carter Vanlderstine, New Glasgow. spent the holiday week- end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. )3;(lgar Vnnldcrstine, Pct- ers Road.

Mrs. Everett Condon entertained several young friends of her daugh- ter. Gloria on October 1st, the oc- caslon being Gloria's tenth birth- day. Games were enjoyed by the children after which Mrs. Condon served a delicious supper including birthday cake and ice cream.

Miss Joyce MaeLeod. Montague. spent the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mac- Leod.

Carl Currie has return-

ed from attending the Eighty-First Meeting of the synod of the Mari- time Provinces of the Presbyterian 'Jhurch In Canada. The Synod met

Pletou, N. s., spent the holiday week-end

and Miss

IN MEMORIAM

MRS. JOHN FORD

The death of Mrs. John Ford, which occurred at her home in Northam on Monday morning, September 27th, after a lengthy illness was learned with deep sor- row by hcr many friends and rel- atives. She was a great sufferer, but her patience and fortitude were marvellous, and her never falling smile was a source of in- spiration of all who visited her and cspecially in the ones who ministered to her needs during that ; trying time.

Possessed of many fine qualities she was a universal favorite and her kindness and hospitality to young and old will long be re- membered by those who were privileged to know her. The late Mrs. Ford was thevformcr Edith MacDonald and was born at Tyne Valley sixty-four years ago, the only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John F. MacDonald. Left to cherish her memory are her sorrowing h u s b a n d, foui daughters and one son. They are Mae, (Mrs. Willard MacAusland) Ellerslie; fda,- (Mrs. E d w a r d Adams) Arlington; Rita, (Mrs. Edmund Bindon) Montreal; Jennie (Mrs. Russell Adams) Baysidc; and Kenneth of Summersidc; also several grandchildren, one of whom Arnold Ford lived in her home. and was lovingly cared for by his grandmother until he reached the age of manhood, his mother hav- ing died when he was very young. She is also survived by one bro- ther. Peter, Tyne Valley, four others having predeceased her. and several nieces and nephews, by whom a was dearly beloved. The f ernl, which was largely attended was held, following in short service at the home in the Lot 14 United Church on Thursday afternoon. September 30th. and was conducted by the Pastor, Rev. A. J. MacDonald. The hymns sung were: "The Sands of Time Arc Sinking," and "l Heard The Voice of Jesus Say." while Mr. Roy

-A. 0.

Phillips very f e e l i n g rendered

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38

lm Ave.

Pretty Leading Airwoman Bette Anne Leopold of Van- couver signs up four members of the R.C.A.F.'s 428 All- Weather Fighter Jet Squadron, the re-activated ”Ghost Squadron" at Uplands Airport in Ottawa. ”Ghost” pilots

”Dncs Jesus Care." Burial was in the church cemetery. The Pall-' bearers were: Messrs. Prnwsc Gor- rill. Thomas Cotton, William Ram- say, Leigh Maynard, Albert Wood- sdie and Ernest Morrison. The many lovely floral tributes and messages of sympthy were silent trstinmnies to the memory of one. who was highly respected by all who knew her.

butcs.

gusto Cazalct, dangering the

There's a heavenly gate at state

and of the road Beyond it your loved a st

the

one finds

imprudent

in. And what .1 comfort in the thought documcntsi

That a loving God knows best.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mrs. John Ford wish to thank their friends and relatives for their many acts

the Baranes. ..I

LSTATE TRACTION an-

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' Built to pull you out of mud, sand, snow t Safe driving on any type of road ' Buy now on Easy Terms

are FO Harry Me

pathy extended to them their recent sad bereavement: also to the ones who sent floral tri-

ran't have done of kindness and messages of sym- told investigators, "because

r .

Fren; Army Man Gives Evidence

PARIS (AP) - Capt. Jenn Au- chargcd with en- sccurity of the in France's defence leaks case, admitted today he had been in handling

The army officer insisted, how- ever. he did not give any secret documents to Roger Labrusse, one of the civil servants who have ad- mitted ' passing to the Communist party through a Communist newspaper man, An-

defence

that,”

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Charlottetown,

Urges long-Tenn Plans For An Age of Scarcity

O'I'I'AWA, (CP)-Dr. E. W. R. Steacie, president of the national research council, urges serious con- sideration of a long-range pro- gram of technological development to prepare Canada for ”an age of scarcity."

He made the proposal in the 37th annual report or council released Wednesday in advance or its tab- ling ih Parliament. The report re- views the work of the council in the year ended March 31, 1954.

”Canada has good reason to re- joice in the wealth of its resources and its present substantial growth in capital investment both for primary and secondary industries," he said. ,

"Yet, since the world trend is toward an age of scarcity that can only be averted by maior techno- logical developments, this country may be well advised to do some serious stock-taking for the longer

Announce!-NcwVW7a 'To :7 Shrink Painful lles . ?

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

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

In one hemorrhoid ease alter Another, ”vcry striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations.

Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain. actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.

And most amazing of all-this improvement was maintained in cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months!

In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such sstonishlng statements as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And

among these strderen van a. it wide variety of hemorrhoid on ' lions, some of 10 to an " standing. ' i

All this, without the use of ' notice. anesthetics or !IRt.rlligl'I)Cl l any kind. The aerrt-t is a " healing substance (Bit)-ll','um)r1 the discovery of A worlrl-famoj research institution. Already, Biol Dyne is in witle use for 1.:-alt injured tissue on all parts of body.

Now this new ht-,ali'ng subeturd is otlered in ointment form f hemorrhoids Ullllcr 11,3 nu,” Preparation H.' The price is on): 3i .19 a tube incllitling iin applicator: The nzinie to n.-it fur is Prrpgmljog ll-at all drug elnrt-:, Anti rv-meln- ber m if not ctiiltr-if: s:i'i-lied w your money will he l'I'llI1dd Pl'0mPl1i'- Vrn.-is Mari

range in the midst of our apparent plenty."

Dr. Steacie said the research picture in Canada during the 1953- 54 fiscal year was encouraging and that there is every reason to be optimistic. about its future.

"Industrial research is being taken up by more commercial com- panies," he said. ”Produt-tion is being expanded. Employment op-, portunities for scientists gradually. are getting better."

SuggTsls-Heating Hudson Bay ,

REGINA. (CF)-A British author suggested Tuesday that Hudson- bay be heated by atomic piles ml raise its temperature and change

wk

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Canadians everywhere are realizing the: El is now only to drive a Imlrl new Tilden car when

had the opportuiiity to learn anyl defence seci'et.5." , A Paris military security author-j ity. Cazalct admitted he knows, Labrusse. He inaintrilned that. was: the only reason for his arrest. I Cazalet, according to two impor- tant Paris newspapers, once or-: dercd his secreinries to type copies oi! secret (l0CUlllCllL5. and part of; these copies were found later in! the possession of Labrusse. Cozzilet said today he had copies made of "certain documents." but

impm-mm insisted they were intended for his;

office files. He soul the rlocunicnts were not tiwss.fietl as secret. Amt.

L'S"FL'L PROJECT l

OSLO, Norway (CPl - Some .'l.-l 500 Oslo school children have been busy liziivesiing the large vegc-l tables crops produced in the numci'-- ous school gardens as a schonll

23.50

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)

lit

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Patch broken ceilings and walls.

lusunro

you can do if

the climate of surrounding prov- they are away from home. In Canadian civics . f ff 5' mass. from coast to coast the name TILDEN stands for NEUDEG1 Ma Earnest Watkins, currently on a, NEW tan. fldlllvall lnwranu. courteous and

tour of western Canada, I said :"IaIMlY ";V'fM t::"T"0U: RED TAF"F- Senogsbv ' atomic piles in Hudson bay, f the "' 9' 'W'r 3'' '0" 6 Go! rem L N.

body of water was enclosed. could raise the.wziter temperatures by

perhaps 19 degrees over a period or N S S M years. This would bring a great Y

deal of land south of the bay un- uM"-go

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