. IN MEMORIAM

S1-z31,1NG VINCENT aucaansn

.11 people of Eldon and aur- rnlllllging dunk” W": duply

.m.,cked at the sudden PI-HIDE 01

. 11 Vincent Buchanan in l,',5sg1s;geryex:, due to a car accident

, WI Pugwasn, N. 3.. on October 20.

He was born at Montague the ,,.n at Mr. and Mrs. Warren D-

.5 -hanan and moved to Eldon at

rt 5 e of six weeks. Vincent 7,?f..l3euy Eldon school and at the Tme of sixteen went to Toronto and L,..e. year later joined the R. c. N. .n which he served three years. He had it promising future in the

'mm. where he took up torpedo

detection. Mid 3 90””-" I" pm"

..;in. "He will be sadly mlsed by his ;i;-ge circle of friends both young lid old, and especially in his home it: ills sorrowing Daren”: d"0"h"5 out sisters. Vincent was an honest W-igm boy, kind and pleasant of ..,u.p-e, lovinlz And generous to .,i family. Whenever possible he .l;no home for week-end leaves, .'.l(I had been home two weeks be- -;.:n his tragic death. when God :1:-d him to His Heavenly Home. He leaves to mourn his passing 2- 2 parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren . innan, folir brothers: Windsor Tnronto; victor at Lyndsle: y: -ndnlph at Halifax. and Blair at willie; four sisters, Mrs. Colin Mac- l'il::gnll tNelsina) of Montague; Murray Heffler (Jeanette) of .-..-lgville, N.B.; Gloria and Dianne home. An infant brother pre- ...-,-mised him twenty-seven years .'C(l.

We cannot say, and we will not

my '1 hat he is dead m- he 1! JU-it SWIV- llilli a cheery smile. and a wave of the hand ltn has wandered into an unknown land. We thing of him still as the same. we say ttn is not dead - he is Just away.” l”ulif'l'al services were held Mon- at afternoon for the late ster- .llg Vincent Buchanan with full m-at honors being accorded. A ..l(1l'l. service was held at the home .t his parents, Mr. and Mrs. War-

ii Buchanan of Eldon followed by wrvire at st. John's Presbyterian i'il1irc.il, Belfast.

Services were conducted by Rev. luhll M. Sheen, Rev. J. E. Heath- ) mud, and Rev. A. C. Fraser. Hymns -till: were ”Unto the Hills", "Safe ii the Arms of Jesus", and a solo igs Lloyd Martin "The Love of Tiod"

The honorary pallbearers were: Illlcf Petey Officers Llewellyn ital,-Millan, Anderson, and Petty .)illt.'Ef' White. Active pallbearers were Messrs. Wilbur Adams, Rich- Rid Knox. Robert Knox, Alvin HEPPIIETSOII, Glen MaeLeod, John loss. At the grave the last post was sounded by William Chalsson, and the regulation volleys were fired. Burial was in Belfast Ceme- irl'x'.

Jrhc floral tributes included:

Pillow - The Family. Spray-I

Rwlthfr Windsor. Victor and Frances. Jeanette and Murray. The Heffler Famil,-. . E.

Aunt Ella and Filfllil). Aunt Ethel, Stewart an" Family, Shirley and Gerald.

luvlligstone Family.

1. Si Victor Macfhdycli Ri.(l llirs. ltml-'adyen.

Ruby. John and Family.

Martin and Estelle.

Shirley Stewart.

Engineering Staff .Trrlns-Cali- ida Highway.

I.adles' Aid Eldon United Chili-t-ii. Belfast Y. P, 3

S t ckviile,

x

, officer

strange But True

D: F. H. MacArthur

While on an aerial survey over the jungles of Southeastern New Guinea pilots looked down on what they ducribed as a ”lush paradise. looked in among a range of rugged mountain peaks."

Shut out from the world and its troubles for the good Lord him- self knows how long lives a race of light-skinned natives in a land that flows with milk find honey, a valley rich in vegetation. blue lakes. and what not. it land that has never felt the white man's footsteps. Think of iti

To prove it. the men who flew over it took many pictures.

pany says that patrols already are being organized to Journey be- hind the 12,000-foot mountain peaks to explore the beiiutiful spot.

Mordecia Brown was major league pitcher to consecutive shutouts.

Believe it or not, but a little ant recently brought to a halt a speeding train -- the mile--.i-min- ute Texas Special.

the first hurl four

tric motor operating a semaphore signal alarm. The train speeding north between McAlist.er and Mus- kogee, Oklahoma, ground to all

saw a sagnal light and the "board" against him.

A signal department mainten- ance man found the dead ant blocking the contact points of the switch.

This amazing item takes us back to the year 1928. Marguerite Herrln had just received her R. N. from the nurses training in a hospital in Indianapolis, Indiana. and was staying at the home of a relative not far from Connem- vllle. Here the local hospital nam- ed the Fayette Memorial, called her when a. private duty nurse was required.

One morning at breakfast. Mar- querite told the cousins with who she was staying of a strange dream sheid had that night. She dreamt that ii police officer in nearby Cambridge. Indiana, had been killed by a robber whom he was trying to catch. She even de- scried how the bullet had enter- ed the constables chest and lodg- ed in the back under the scopuln. Too, she dreamt that she was call- ed on the case.

Marguerite's cousins laughed and reminded her of what silly things dreams are made.

But get this: at 11 em. that morning the Fayette Memorial Hospital called saying they want- ed Miss Herrin at once. She dress- ed and went straight to the hos- pital. When she was led to her patient's room her heart skipped a beat for there, to her astonish- ment, lay an elderly man with ll gunshot wound in his chest. Dr. Spillman who was already work- ing over the victim looked up and said, "Nurse, this man was shot. last night. The bullet went in here and is near the surface at the scapula in the back. We'll re- move it at once."

The wounded man was a police from Cambridge named John Ingerman. He had been shot by a robber in an attempted holdup during the night. He died that same day. Strange But Truel

Who is reading all the comic books? The comic book field is enormous. Nearly 100,000,000 copies are printed monthly. About 25 per cent of them fall into the crime nd horror category.

In l 6 Giovanni Quattarochi, 17, of san Stefano, Sicily, went to war

A spokesman for the survey com- ,

i t l l

The insect crawled into a dcli-v cate switch that controls the elec-'

Emugency amp when the engineer l1Prize-winers at the card parties

cawrnan

CITY AND

nova TAXI. Dial sseul-5559.

"your: nouns. aura MORE-H II. tile uuouas DRUG STORE-

KEBOEENE. Electric and Pro- pang Gas, Refrigerators Bryentou and MacKn'. l

CHRISTMAS lclrr WRAPS in six price ranges fro we to :1.00. The Island Book Room-

WE HAVE NOW, ON DISPLAI a complete line of Christmas Lus- gage. Also a stock of Men's Wal- lets, Change Purses and Keytainer5 at lowest prices in YBM'S- 5-1-- Hardy at C0.

DRAMA FESTIVAL -PLAYS by Little Theatre, St. Dunstanis and Parkdale groups, November 24. 25. and 20th. Curtain 8.15 sharp. Park- dale Hall..Admlssion 50 cents.

lmcnolvaul RADIO SERVICE Radio repairing. Amplmf-T3 End sound systems. Disc and tape re-y cording. 180 Kent Street. Phonel 6915 ,

ST. JAMES AUXILIARY Month-L ly meeting Tuesday evening, 7.15. Mr. Gordon Warren will give an ad- dress on Maritime llomcs and Gar- dens.

CARD PARTY WINNERS -l sponsored by the Lake Verde Wo- men's Institute are as follows: At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shea, Miss Agnes Boyian, R.N.. Mr. Puis Dalton, Mr. Harry Kelly; At the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shea, Mrs. Ewen Callaghan, Mr. Harry Kelly Mrs. M. J. Mcfvor; At the honle of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Redmond, Mrs. Raymond Wood, Mr. Harry Kelly, Mr. Raymond Anstie.

STAFF DANCE AT FALCON- WOOD HOSPITAL - A very en- joyable dance was held in the nliditorium on Friday. November lltth. for members of the staff and their friends. Music for the occasion was supplied by the ”Legionaires". The auditorium was appropriately decorated for the social evening, and refreshments and coffee were served. The dance was held through

the kind permission of Dr. J: A.

:Murchlson, Medical Superintendy

Dr. and Mrs. Murchison were-

chaperons for the evening. Personals

Friends of Mrs. Hannah Trainer. City will be glad to learn that she ,has returned home after receiving I treatment in the Charlottetown ' Hospital. l

'l'lle many friends of Mrs, Albert Wilson. will be sorry in it-arll thnil l l

she has entered the Cliarlottctnwn Hospital for treatment.

The many friends of Mr. John W. Phillips, Clizlrloiictolvii, nrc sorry to hear he is a patient in the P. E. 1. Hospital. a

The many friends of Mrs. Bert. Misner, Stanhopc, will be pleased, to hear that she is doing nicely; after undergoing an operation hit the Charlottetown Hospital. Mississippi. is a salesman for the- National Pickle Packers Associa- tion. Ed Furgal, the Missouri boy iillol won the 1954 National Open Golf, Championship, has ii left lil'fIl thntl is nine inches shorter than his right.

In October. 1950, during the per-l iod (as yet unexplained) of n la- vcndar sun, is purple-glowing, six-; foot globe fell on it field near; Philadelphia, Pa. A policeman who; observed its fall from the

TOWN TAXI. - Dial 5510.

BELANGER RANGES for coal wood or oil. Bryenton as uacxay.

ISLAND GRILL, Queen Street Dial 5228. Serving full course din- ners. Specializing Chinese dish.

"WE 'rREA'l' THE SICK WI-21.1." Glggey's Pharmacy, open evenings "till 8 o'clock.

ACTING MAYOR-In the ab- sence of Mayor .1. D. Stewart, who is attending ti conference of May- ors antl Municipalities in Ottawa, Councillor Edwin C. Johnstone is acting mayor. .-

FUNERAL MONDAY-The fun- eral of Mrs. Osbert Erlman, Vernon River, was held from her late res- idence Monday, Nov. 22. Service at home, church and grave were con- ducted by Rev. John M. Sheen. Vernon. Pall bearers were six grand-sons. Harold. Clifford and Herb Enman, Gordon and Ralph Lea and Reginald Masters. Burial was in the church cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

Egypt Rorifiegw Suez Agreement

CAIRO Reuters - Egypt has:

ratified the Sues agreement pro- v i d i n g for withdrawal of 80,000 British troops from the strategic canal zone, Foreign Minister Mah- moud Fawzy announced today.

He said the cabinet has ratified the agreement ”in the name of the nation," and it has been signed by the prime minister, Lt.-Col. Gamal Abdel Nasser, acting as chief of slate.

F o r m e r president Mohammad Naguib was known to be opposed to certain aspects of .the Anglo- Egyptizin agreement. and there was speculation in Cairo until he was deposed last Sunday whether his signature was necessary for ratifi- cation.

It became known two days ago that Nasser had given top priority to ratification of the agreement after taking over Naguib's func- tions as chief of state.

Fawzy said the two countries will exchange the instruments of ratifi- cation Dec. 1, six days ahead of

-the Dec. 7 deadline set when the

pact was signed last month.

The agreement covers the with- drawal of British troops from the Suez canal zone within 20 months. Civilian technicians will maintain the base and British troops can re- turn in the event of any attack on certain Middle East countries, in- cluding Turkey.

IN MEMORIAM

In memory of our dear parents, and Mrs. James M. Greenan

Mr. who died November 23rd. 1953. Ind November ilth, I950.

Lovingly Remembered and Sadly Missed by the Family.

car? or rlienlis

I wish to extend my sincere tlliinks to the Doctors. Nurses and Staff of the Provincial Sanatorium for their kindness to me during my stay there. Also to all those who visited me. sent gifts, cards, etc.

Bill Msclischern.

Cord O-f--ITIICnIfS ?

I wish to extend my slncerel

Beatification of, French Missionary

VATICAN CITY (AF)-The ven- erable Jean Martin Moye, an 18th century French missionary who founded the Congregation of i.hc

fled Sunday.

The bells of all Rome's 500 churches peaied during the cere- mony at St. Peter's Basilica.

Before a gathering which in-

Providence. Msgr. Leon Gromier. lates, read the papal decree be- stowing on the venerable Moye the second highest honor of the Roman

is canonization as a saint. Sunday night the Pope. in a cere- mony iiluminated by more than 10,-

the missionary.

worn and tired, but responded

table throne through the Basilica.

before the cathedral altar at the end of the church. He stepped down firmly for his part in the half hour .ritual. l

WINSLOE NORTH W. I.

North Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Grant Laird on November i. The meeting opened by singing "0 Canada" and repeat- ing the Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by members paying their dues.

The financial report. was given by the Secretary-Treasurer, who stated that receipts were 3162.60, expenses 369.52, balance on hand 093.08. It was decided that each member bring a 500 gift to the next meeting to be given to the child- ren at the Protestant Orphanage. It was also decided that 51.00 be sent to the Jubilee Endowment Fund. -

The following are the officers elected for the coming year: presi- dent, Mrs. Percy Arbing; vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Preston Cudmore; secre- tary-trcasurer, Miss Reta MacNeil: auditors. Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mrs. Claude Craswell, Mrs. James cud-

Cross convener, Mrs. Claude Cras-

Mrs. Reg. Mum and Reta MacNell; sick committee (3 months), Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mrs. Ray Ford.

Collection for the evening amounted to 31.50. Dues 53.85. The next place of meeting was undecid- ed. Roll call is in be answered by each member saying what they dislike doing most in the house Lunch committee is to be Mrs. James Cudmore and Mrs. Ray Ford. Mrs. Grant Laird is to have charge of the programme.

A contest was put on by Mm, Walter Roberts and won bv Mrs. Claude Craswell. The meeting clos-

willch lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

SELECTIVE THIEVES

LONDON (CP) - Thieves who knocked a hole in the wall of tobacco store in the Victoria dis- trict stole a few boxes of expen-

sive cigars. leaving behind thou. ;s.r1nds of cigareis. I

Sisters of Providence, was beati-

eluded five cardinals and several hundred members of the Sisters of

administrator of the Vatican pl'c- Catholic Church. The highest honor

000 lights, led in the veneraiiun of The Pontlff appeared somewhat

smilingly to the cheers of. thou- sand: as he was borne in his por-

around the main altar and theri

Tile annual meeting of Winsloe

Albert Younker; directors, Mrs. more and Mrs. Alton Younker; Red

well; school committee (3 months),

ed by singing "The Queen" after;

May Try Mciiariily On Single Count

WASHINGTON (AP)-A move to replace two censure charges against Senator Joseph McCarthy with a single count accusing him of maligning the censure commit- teel was reported gaining headway among senators Sunday.

such a proposal has been dis- cussed as a possible joint Repub- lican-Democratic action by sen- ators who have not committed themselves so far on the two orig- inal charges against the Repub- lican senator from Wisconsin.

These two oharges, contained in

a resolution offered by the mecilti committee headed by Senator Ar- thilr Watkins (Rep.-Utah), are; , 1. That Mocarlzhy treated an elections sub-committee in 1951-52 .with contempt by refusing to ap- lpear before it to answer questions labout his tiiiances.

2. That he abused Brig.-Gen. Ralph Zwicker, a witness before his investigations sub-committee earlier this year.

v THIRD COUNT

Senator Wallace Bennett (Rep.- Utah). has said he will propose s third censure count, based on Mc- C.1rthy's recent action in accusing Senator Watkins of cowardly ac- tion and saying the Watkins com- mlttee had served as the "unmit- ting handmaiden" of the Commu- nist party in recommending cen- sure.

A Democratic senator who sded to remain anonymous said he be- lieves a majority of the Senate thinks Mocarthy should be cen- sured for the statements.

This Democrat said his surveys indicate the zwicker count has lost support steadily since Senator Dennis Case (Rep.-5. D.), a mem- ber of the Watkins committee, an- nounced he would not back that portion of the censure resolution. OLD STUFF

The Democratic senator said he and colleagues who have discussed the matter feel the charge that McCarthy showed contempt for the 1951-52 committee investigating his finances had substantial merit but. after all, was somewhat "old stuff.

He said, however, there could be little argument over McCarthy's more recent attacks on the Wat- kins committee.

The Senate is in recess until Ngyl, 29 as a result of McCarthy's co lnement to hospital with an in- jured elbow.

iiaitingiils most of marriage

Many people fear IoInething's "wrong" with them if they can't achieve the physical response they've read about-but by neglecting marriago's spiritual side. they often lose the beauty of human love.

December Reader's Digest . brings advice to such troubled l couples to help them find the l happiness they lack m above how I he greatest satisfaction: in married life are not confined to its physical , aspect. Get December Reader's Digest

til today. There lire as articles of

lasting interest, condonggd from leading magazines, current books. MM.j1....:..:..

STOCK CLEA

NANCE SALE

Clearing all Stock Suits at 5639.95. (Also a few

The Guardian Page 3 Tuesday. Nov. 23. 1954 BILINGUAL NATION

Both French and Flemish are

official languages in the kingdom of Belgium.

Turkeys

Christmas Turkeys,

We are taking orders for choice Purina feed birds, well known

for their excellent flavour: watch fur also delicious home canned turkey. ' GREGOIVS TURKEY Western Canada Ari FARM, Cornwall Dial 7606

Do Your Christmas Shopping Early

LADIES' CHILDREN Skirts .. 3.95 to 8.95 Dresses .. . 1.49 to 5.95 Blouses . 1.95 to 5.95 Jumpers - -- 2-95 to 6-95 Sweaters .... .. 3.50 to 10.95 gtsgasfgrg " :3 Hal-S -v 2-95 I0 5-95 Slacks, wool .. 3.95 Fab. or Kid Gloves sleepers ........ H 93c to 2,95 796 to 3-50 Bobby Socks, white Purses . 2.95 to 4.95 59c and 59c Slips . 1.69 to 4.95 Nylon Dresses, with slips, Pyjamas . . . . .. 2.49 to 3.95 sizes 1, 2 and 3- Panties 39c to 1.93 1.95 and 2-95

Corduroy Jackets. all shades. sizes 12 to 18 Campus Jackets, lined. Navy. Wine or Green 10.95 A special buy In Quilted Housecoors, in Wine. Blue. Gold or Rose. Sizes 12 to 20- Specioi 12.95

Use our Lay-Away plan. A deposit will hold any garment until needed.

The CREENDAL Co. Ltd.

LADlES' STORE 150 GT. GEO. ST.

7.95

FALL CLEARANCE SALE

1. G. E. Washer-S389.00;-Less 257., 1 G. E. Dryer-35299.00;-L855 257:: .. -'5?-24-25 1 Intercommunication System

1 Master Station-S36.00:-Less 5070 -- S18-00

2 Sub. Stations--at 3518.00 each-Less 50.'5X;" 318.00 2 Exhaust Fans 18” .

36 at 60-S293.00 each-Less 2593 S219.75 each 1 Generator DC 220V 7.5 Amps. 050.00

chappell & Go. 161 Queen St.

.. 23291.75 "

BLUE PETER STEAMSIIIPS LTD. M.V. "BLUE PRINCE"

Freight will he accepted until noon Monday. Nov. 29th, for next sailing MyV Blue Prince to St. John's, Nfld.

For space reservations and rates apply:-

Two years later the Italian gov- ernment reporied to his mother he was missing in action, and his name was added to the roll of the dead.

Recently his 80-year-old mother got a letter postmarked Bakukoj, Turkey. from her son. The letter did not explain what had happen- ed in the gap of 37 years.

'The modern girl is a spineless creature," declares an editor. He evidently hasn't visited beach re- sorts in years.

'rhe person who can't recall ever doing anything foolish is suffering from amnesia.

skyj thanks to the Doctors, Nurses and touched it with his hand and prcs- ' Staff of the P. E. Island Hospital to! It started to demalerlalizc. l for the cure and attention I received Within an hour it was II shape-lduring my stay there. Also to less, gelatinous mass. The F'cdcraI,ilcighboui's, i-i-iatives and friendsm Bureau of Investigation was call- 3 who visited me and sent. cards sndi ed in bllt their report was nottreais. ' released in the public. l Hilbert Frisseil.

canpsnrsns

trousers and topcoafs). Tailored by Shiffer-Hillman and James Bros.

J. P. MacPl-IERSON dz SON

A Sale BEDROOM ) SUITE ENSEMBLE

Eldon Women's Institute. Wreaths

Sadie. Drive and Family Canadian Leglonl

Cut Flowers

staff and Glen T.A.s. H M. C. B. Stadacons.

Cord Of Thanks

The family of the late Vincent Buchanan wish to extend their

heartfelt thanks to Rev. John M. wullinll out before swrintl de- MEETING LOCAL 1338

30”", R9V- J 13- Henthtwood. ReV- strays the protective film which i l I