in MM drum . EDNA. ar:a.Nanr."r'rlr- ' arenas-rira
11;; death occurred at Montague ugmorial Hospital on Sunday. August 29th. of Edna 8. 'Mc- Master beloved daughter of Mr. and Mi-'a.. Bernard McMaster of apidgetow- Death is always sad. but when it comes to the young it, rum. to touch the hearts or ev- 3;-yone, young: and old alike came train for and near to pay their last respects to little Edna. She was in her 18th year and was the youngest ot sixteen children. She was of an innocent and unas- suming nature and endeared her- self to all who knew her.
This is the second death in the
A Family Can Cope
Canadian V Stat! Writer UNITED NA ONB. N. Y.. (CP)-. Mrs. Kenneth G. Montgomery of Edmonton, the only woman on Canada's delegation to the current
eral Assembly, says:
"I think that if I. woman has raised a. family, there is nothing she can't cope with. They have more experience than anyone in smoothing troubled waters."
That's Mrs. Montgomery: ap- proach to UN problems.
Besides being a member of the delegation in the General Assem-
By WILLIAM IIABOOUB-'1' 0
sessions 0! the United Nations Gen-
A
UN Delegate Says Woman Who ltaiseii
With Any Problem
meeting of her committee if one is scheduled. Then comes lunch. and an afternoon of more assem- bly debate or committee work.
WORKS INTO NIGHT
After dinner, she types up her notes and observations on the day's activities and studies on into the night in preparation for tomorrow.
"Women right across Canada are
interested in the UN" she said. .
Mrs. Montgomery eai that wo- men's organizatzons in Canada al- most invariably appoint one wo- nianiwhose job it is to acquaint
The Guardian re
, go 11' J Friday, October 8, 1954
Will Probe Blood components
TORONTO, (OP)-A blood frac- tionation plant. where scientists will,probe the unknown in blood
components, will open here Bat-
urday.
The plant will provide Canada with a. source of blood extractions for treatment purposes and make possible research not previously possible in this country.
Separation of blood into strategic
components is one of the newest ,,
fields of medical research. The plant, part of Connaught medical research laboratories of the Uni-
Mr.-Master Iamily .within three ) herseli and keep up with the bus- versity of Torrnlo, is regarded by 1 i- fcars. Their daughter. Mary. 515" 3'1"" Mm”3”fm3'1y represglmf iness of the UN and its various medical men one of the fore- nvirig passed away suddenly with "W 3 9” M" ii 9 3-535m 5'5 functions. most projects of its kind in the
Polio at the age of 17. Rita (Mrs. John Sullivan) and Hilda inc in- tancy. -
: There are left to mourn besides her sqrrowing parents the follow- ing brothers and sisters: William. Daniel. and Douglas at home. Leo n Newport; Duncan. in Bridge- lown; M a u r i c e in Strathcona; Francis in Dartmouth. N. S.. A. D. in Tufts Cove, N. 5.; Jennie (Mrs. Frank Campbell). Souris; Mar-
seven main executive committees. srunr woman-s TREATMENT
Her committee this current ses- sion has to deal with such varied topics as forced labor, freedom of information. and the "customs, an- cient laws and practices affecting the human dignity of women."
"My Job certainly is strenuous but I think I can cope with it," says the Ottawa-born mother of
No stranger to activities or women in public affairs. she has been active in community welfare work in Edmonton and has served on the social services agency board and assisted in runcaralsing cam- paigns for Community Chest. the Red Cross, the salvation Army and other welfare projects.
Active in public affairs. she has also served on the national execu- tive of the National Twentieth Cen-
world. It will be opened formally Satur- day by Health Minister Martin.
CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL . (September Report) senior Dept.
Grade X - l. Jessie MacDon- ald: 2. Elaine Campbell; 3. Eileen Hollorsn.
Grade IX - 1. Beryl Murphy.
Grade VIII - l. Patricia Pat-
j
garet. (Mrs. Phil McDonald.) two Frown sons whose experiellm "my orgamznmm and It present "emm' 2' W5 M Howam 3' Jackie ,l 5:. Corraville: Amie (Mrs. .Neil Mc- in communit and public affairs is the We-Stern reprawntatlve sturdy, -. y . 2 ' Innis) Sydney, N. s.; Hilda (Mrs. earned” her he appointment she (woman) 01 the Nemml 1-lbml Grade VII - 1.. Violet McNeil; 2. i 5 wm. Acorn.) Brundenell, calls the most interesting Ive itlederation, and vice-president for'bougm Muuart; 3' Hazel Meg ', Her funeral which was very 9V" Ni fbg? M; the N'm'm” Fed"”'t'”n Bride. . . 'l i” ' largely attended took mace to 5;, To pware herself for her role, 0 era Women of qanada. Gmde VI y 1. Hazel am, Harry yt -. ; Gc0l'lle'8 Ch” tchl Wedllesfliy M”'- on"5”,me”' "em evefy D- MacDonald (equal): 2. Helen Hol- i l morning. Sent 1Sl- Requiem H1811 ""ua'b1e wok 0" U?” UN hem”? S MFNY ROUTES loran: 3. Dexter Howiitt and Pill'- ll-' Mass was celebrated by her pas. she came to New York. ltcam railways 'opcrated' 42,953 kg, 11-vmg (equal). km Rev. By J. Mcpomld who 3150 Her day begins at 9:30 with is miles of single main track in Can- y y amciated at me nave. He, pan. conference in delegation head- ada at the end of 1952. Principal , - . y i Q be "rent! yire: AMessrs'5tA1l'm lldlt::xrt:srtatd)nCa'bl:dliertso gel: cl)eniirl'l;!cwlt'.il1i B M”. Dork G" MMwmhnm5' This massive barrier holding back waters of the St Mary rlverln southwestern Alberta is Canada's largest earth-fill dam The dam t Cam be . o in corn. an er , ' Tr-mm ' p - ' . ' y ' - ' Mcvmm Mn ”r."”..V;: .. . lo -mun. as-rs 2?”.i?.'i':.”.Z”23i.'il.Z' :.'..:le..:::”';'.::: .:.':.:: .:::::::::..';:Ea:r: ,:13v300.,:.;;e.:.:t.::::.”r:9.:t2i: .;':::; ::.';;:" -it MCI-e0d' imd Fa”1”h” CamPb'3.” the 59;, 1 em; 6:, 9' "Ce 1" Burma 5 ”p"'at'”” 9' ”"o00'0o9 was Smled ”' 1742 ml c”"'p1”cd veloprnem of which the dam is part will cost 560000000 before it is cornpiefed in 1960. The misty mountains in background or this Alberta 'l Fl0Whr be are r5 were: Emqy em em y' or at E are Buddhlsti nearly 10 years uteri government photo are part of the P.0'cl('ies-((T Pllntrf) ' 5 Johnston. Jean Campbell. Patricia , ,, , ” ' V 0 McMaster and Frances Campbell. Many messages of sympathy were , '
received besides the iollowlng . A ' . Mass Cards and tlowcrs. . i . i '
Mass Cards: Mr. and Mrs. B. McMaster and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Mclnnis. Mr. and Mrs. Leo McMaster. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Francis McMaster. l Mr. and Mrs.,Wm. Acorn. 1Gerald J. Campbell (3). Gus Mccormack. t Andrew and Gerald McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. John A. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. John-
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peters. . Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dunphy. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Camp-
Mr. and Mrs. Alex A. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton St. John. Mr. and Mrs. lra McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Camp-
You feel secure for future times, But maybe there is something more - You'll feel still safer, right away,
if lots of Savings Bond?” you store!
Your energy is always slrongi - 7 4 Your optimism is bright and true.
It's plain to see that you've found out ' Thai C.S.B.”" are right for youl
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Morrison and family.
Roland and Dan Johnston. . Hazel Campbell. s Wm. Sullivan.
Ray McRae.
Mrs. Alex C. McDonald and fam- i
There's realism in your plans: You want to know just where you stand.
Your future's neat with Savings Bonds'' -
50 stock up now to beat the bond-
Your knowledge covers many lliings;' Your wisdom shows you what is right - Willi C.S.B.”' your future's set, 1 So stock up now with all your might!
13'. t John Heath Shepherd. c Pauline and Patricia" McDonald. ' Annie Sullivan. Benny Koke. Lucina, A nth o n y and Louis Campbell. - Geraldine Fogarty.
Wreaths and prays:
Mom and Did.
Danny and Duncan.
Maurice and Douglas.
Hilda and Willie.
"Amie and Neil. ;Margaret and Philip.
Francis and Molly.
Jennie and Frank. "Fittershop H. M. C. Dockyard. Halifax.
Bridgetown Women's Institute Pupils of Bridgetown School.
Cut Flowers: ,
W 9
Mercury reigning in your field y Q Shows that you're strong on intuition.
- So heed the stars - buy Savings Bonds? . To help you reach your great ambition.
Yours is the power to create: You see that careful thought responds. Assure your future plans'right now By stocking up on Savings Bonds."'”'
The Acorn family. The McBeth family. 2 George. Tiny. and Edith Turner. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Clay and family. Rose Marie McLean. Theresa and Eileen Fitpatrick.
. Card Of Thanks
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McMas.ter and family wish to thank all those who sent Mass Cards, Flowers. Messages of Sympathy. 01' M1905 in any way during their recent sad bereavement.
1 it-.
Your future's bright beneath this sign; And you can make it just a breeze lf you stock up on Savings Bonds”' So all your plans will work with ease.
Your luck is strong, your future good, So make your plan: without delay
To start in storing Savings Bondsl You know for sure it's bound to pay!
lHPll'fll
it Ir-lily mil!-. Ill llv
Bcuiiroww
Sllxll-ll,l1l l) PEANUT BUTTER
zrol, u ,
111 . 6 N 215507.23 gill 1 '0CT,22 Alll3i.7.'5'
Your instinct leads to betterment; 6Wlf& M
And greater things on still in soon. 1 So start to buy those Savings Boncls'. Your ndture lilies an even pace, woe liole to stand with back to wall,
A round investment to the core! 50 moire your plans for Savings 8oncls"' m liiey're ready money at your coll”
The ltingly lion says you're wise, So spread your wisdom without bounds. Start stocking up on Savings Bonds" That's just as clever as it sounds! '
. ,,... . .Mm.. Yours is the gift to orgonlz? A
, To link a cause with an ellect That's why you'll want some Savings Bonds' - To moire your plans come out correct. 'o
Bonds:-e, iiov'eTr"pldcTl'7t fR' leWWC5;&&TBEure your future. lives.up't3-e7;e-doffn? by buylrE7Ti3r'CdfToda ghvlngsionds Tl-irougloi . . ' .ywr.inLes9.Insn!.d-solgrrgbenb.0ru;Lo!Jqcu2-c9n3Pany- or sisnins upjgr-.9hom on 199:, comggggyjs fgyfgll sagrngigisnyipdah
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