Thurs.. July 26 1956 The Guardian . P110 13

Robot Brain To Pick Winners Of British Bond Interest Loiiery

' h centre at Dollls l-i1(1:1T,.hl.:';T:iciaers have been at

work.

Evcrytl:lng's sat now: A big publicity cnminlan. prem- iums printed, records readyvand the brain fixed for action.

The whole Purpose of the lottery is to encour more saving in Britain. MacMllian figured that if high interest wasn't attractive enough, then perhaps Britons who play the football is would like the idea of a gain is that can't

U.S. Cancer Specialist In New Book Claims Cigaret-Smoking Helped Kill King George VI

lsts. . He declares: "King George had been struck dwon by both acute vascular disease and by the mat- uring crisis of lung cancer. Cig- arets play a deadly role in both diseases." CIRCULATION CUT

Ocbsner states that the king suffered from thrombo-angitls ob- ilttans. "The disease is marked by a spasm of the artleries in the extremities. plus an oblitera- tion or occlusion--a plugging of these arteries. .'c the circulation in the extremities is cut off, the

LONDON (Reuters)-eAn Amer- ,,,v,n cancer specialist claims in 3 new book that smoking helped kill Kins G90!'ze VI.

'1 he book is Smoking and Can- ,.,-, written by Dr. Alton 0chs- ,,,.,-, 5 past president of the Amer- lmr Cancer Society. it was issued to reporters Monday 'at a press conference held by the 'British Tempe lncc Union in its campaign agal st smoking.

. Reporters also heard a team of I1 5' British doctors link smoklnlz ullll cancer and saw an Amer-

By ROBERT RICE Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON (CP) - A film star may publicly press the button. but an electronic brain will silently decide the lucky winner in Brit- ain's lottery bond scheme.

The first premium bonds. each worth ill, go on sale in November. with the first draw expected next June. This week the postmaste- general, Dr. Charles Hill, is ex- pected to tell the country all the details.

After almost four months of

lose.

,l('illl movie which traces the story ..t a heavy-smoking Ameflclll P(Illt)l' from the time he is diag- nosed as having lung cancer to the operating theatre.

One reporter, overcome by wit- ncsslng the actual removal of the c;tnrer . ridden lung. misused- The movie was interrupted while not-'ors attended him.

In his book, Dr. Ochsner guoris that the symptoms of ,lung George VI, who died in 1952. urre all too familiar to special-

iingers and toes first turn white and may become gangrenous necessitating their amputalton." Some of the surgery performed on the king was an attempt to control the spread of this condi tion, the doctor continues. "It was relatively beneficial." "Frequently the king had been advised, as are all such patients. to stop smoking. But "he could not be pcsiunded to give up his cig-

arets."

trading Anglican layman Monday night accused Rev. Billy Graham of retarding the development oi ”1hinklng religion" by his to crusades to Britain and said the American evangelist preached a form of Christian doctrine "which has long hccn outgrown."

Sir Henry Sclf, in a presidential address to the Modern Church- man": Union here. said "those uho are concerned for the future of enduring religion in this coun- try must be seriously perturbed by the course of events."

Accuse Graham Oi Relarding Growth Of Thinking Religion

charm of Dr. Graham and his sincerity are beyond question, but

his appeal was ultimately to fun- damentalistic acceptance of the

Blnle and a form of Christian doc- trine which has long been out- grown.

"By his success, the prospects

of getting a thinking religion ac-

cepted which could meet the de-

veloping needs of a spiritual hu- manlty have been set back ser-

iously in deference to an emo- tionallst appeal having purely

ephemeral results, however seem-

ingly successfui at the time." ..

IN MEMORIAM

ITILBUR VON CLURE JONES

Thcre passed peacefully away on June 2nd. after a lingering illncss Wilbur Bon Clure Jones In his sixty-third year.

He lived on the old farm home stead at Pownal. a fifth genera- tion to fulfil this privilege. He has the son of the late Itocke Joncs, who predeceased him five yr-ars ago-his mother being the late Emily Jenkins. In 1930 he married Vera Hyde of Meadow Bank. Their family consists of :lrthur, who carries on his fath- rr's work. Norma. Mrs. Robert llamhly, Charlottetown. and lili- tia. at home, all of which were Ellllp to be with him at the last. in aged Aunt, Sadie also lives ill the home. His brother Frank and sister Margaret, Mrs. Her- hc-rt Yco. reside in Charlottetown.

as he has familiarly known to his many friends. was a man of mtcurity. who bore all liics dis- appointmcnts in a quiet and rc- scrxcd manner. which was char- aclcrislic of him.

llp was a faithful attcnrlant of Pmtnal Church, where he loved to vmrsliip and help to promote it's work In whatever way he ,muld. lie served on the board of stewards for a number of years.

A short funeral service was held at the home on June 5th, thence In Pownnl Church. Ills pastor. Rev. T. R. Goudge conducted

plat-Rae sang the lovely hymn: "lie llldeth My Soul In The Cleft at the Rock", with much feeling in her lovely voice. The other hymns sting by the choir were: ”.lcsus Thou Joy of Loving llcarts" and "Dear Lord and Falltcr of Mankind". All favouri- it's of the deceased. . The pail bearers were: Harold Smith. Robert Brown. Arthur liloorc. Ambrose Mac-Millan. .loha lilarlilillan and Robert Macltae. I The many beautiful flowers IHWP carried by Arden Richards, Wallace Burhoc. Ernest Maccabe. .('ltarl Jnnos. Kimball Acorn and Fred Mossman.

llc was tenderly laid to rest In tho adjoining cemetery. A The following floral tributes Cnnrcycd their messages of sym- Dnthy from the following doncrs. l'll.l.0W Wiic. family and Aunt Sadie

T a Lane family

Pawnatunitcd Church lluglbrook W.M.S. and Church Mr. and Mrs. Jack ilambly Kimball Acqrr ' "1 Dorothy and Kenneth apa-

'" the goodlive do on the path of hit. '

An-we travel throughout the years here is scattered the Joy of kind- ness done

53 We reap la smiles-not tears.

llsmscstter the seeds as we to

Vlly

For then will harvest that crap

some day,

Thtl tho .'m", In C'hristiaa acts and

HAMPTON

Sympathy is being extended to the relatives of the late Donald MacDonald, of Rumford. Maine, U. S. A.. son of the late Peter MacDonald, of Bonshaw. A sister, Mrs. Lemuel Matheson. Wheatley River, a brother. Mr. J. W. Mac- Donald. Bonshaw, and a niece, Mrs. James Cousins, Rose Val- ley, are the surviving relatives.

The new dwelling house being built for the Proprietors of the Red Rooster Restaurant, Mr. and Mrs. Myron, Seaton, and daughter Marion. is progressing rapidly under the direction of Mr. Bruce Gamble.and staff.

Friends of Mrs. -Joseph Trows- dale are extending best wishes for an early recovery. following med- ical treatment being received at the P. E. I. Hospital.

among the visitors in the City, on July 20.

Motorists are well satisfied with the recently paved section of the North River Causeway, which, previously. has been a severe test in Motor Vehicles crossing there- on.

Mrs. Ruth Macllcth and son have joined the annual influx of tourists visiting relatives residing in Western Canada. and, in the near future. will visit those resid-

lng in their homeland, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson.

and three children, Betty Jane, Beverley and Marjorie. are visit- ing friends and relatives residing in these merging districts. Mrs. Blcknell is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dixon, and are their welcome guest during the brief period of holidays at their dis- posal.

Miss Dixie Easter is a welcome visitor at the home of her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Holm.

Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong are welcome summer visitors among friends residing in the surround- ing communities. Mr. Armstrong was a former Rector of St. John's Anglican Church, Crapaud. and has taken a Cabin in this district (an ideal resort, overlooking both Strait and harbor) during a brief holiday period.

Mr. and Mrs, Frccman Cud-

more are visitors among friends

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murchison North River. were visitors here pm July 15. 'tzu:;t1iIsoif Mrs. Murch- ason's sun s, e ames Cather- ine and Florence lace. .

CARD- OF THANKS

Mrs. Wilbur Jones and family. Pownal. wish to express

Morass nuts, camp nu. NAGASAKI, Japan M!) Doe

PIBOMCTEII

Capt. Herbert George Burchell, 43. of Kemptville, Ont., and 0t-

tawa has been appointed deputy chief of technical services at naval headquarters in Ottawa. he will be promoted to the acting rank of commodore on taking the new appointment August 14. (CP from National Defence.)

m Mruomnu

JAMES WILLIAM JARDINE

James William Jardine passed away at his home in Klngsboru on July 2, 1956, at the age of 72.

ing of his decease he accompan- ied his son-in-law to Souris. While en route home he complained of a severe pain. so went to bed as

soon as possible. His condition was diagnosed as Cerebral hem- orhage. and he passed away a few hours later.

Mr. Jardins was born at Brook- lyn, P.E.l., July 28. 1883. and bap- tized in the Church of Scotland. His parents were the late Christ- opher Jardine and Ablgal Bears. After his marriage to Georgia Bruce about 45 years ago, he es- tablished his home in Kingsboro.

where he has since resided.

Besides his wife. he is survived by his son, Hartley, Toronto; daughters: Bernice, Mrs. Richard Knox, Flat River; Verna. Mrs. Goerge Docherty. Pinette: Myrtle, Mrs. Harvey Poole, Sourls; Mil- dred, Mrs. Ernest Morrow, El- mira: Velma, Mrs. Murray Beat- on, Toronto; and Elaine. Alhol, Mass. Also surviving are his bro- ther John. Charlottetown: sisters: Carrie, Mrs. John Livingston, Murray Harbour; Mary. Mrs. Frank Reeves, Freetown: and his half-sister, Mrs. Annie Bcars,iAt- hol. Mass. There are nineteen grandchildren.

Funeral services were conduci- ed on July 5, from his late res- idence to the Baptist Church at Kingsboro. Rev. Donald McClare was assisted by Rev. I-LR. Bell. The hymns. ”The Lord's my Shep- herd", and "Good Night and Good Morning". were sung by the choir, accompanied by Mrs. Clinton Stewart at the organ. Rev. Mr.

Robertson. Roy Dixon, Freeman lilosscy, Clinton Stewart. Percy MacDonald and Carl Macvane. Interment was in the Kingsboro Cemetery.

CARD OF THAIIIIS

Mrs. James Jardine and family wish to express their thanks to the neighbors and friends who were so thoughtful and helped in many ways during their recent bereavement; also to those who sent flowers and c)(psESSl0nl of sympathy.

elected Italy's Mr. Ugly of 1955,

The hook-nosed bachelor was named unanimously Sunday by an all-girl Jury. which uttered cries of delight on seeing him. The con- test is a good-natured annual af- fair.

planning he is understood to be ready to reveal where to buy the bonds. what prizes will be 'offered and how the draw will be made. Post office scientists who design telephone circuits have perfected a robot brain to memorize the numbers of every bond bought, and then with electronic impar- tiaiity announce the winners. There is talk of putting the brain to work on television when the day of the draw arrives.

It's a complicated affair. Since each bond must be registered and every holder identified, the robot device is said to be designed to eliminate much of such bother- some paper work.

There was great interest - and

Electric

M ileaier

Repairing and Sispplu Household Appliances

the problem of running it to Hill. and since then, in a back room in Wlutehall and out at the post of-

l56 Great Geo. St.

Burke

- Authorised

E.'oci:rica.I Wiring Oil Heating

'tl ' - . He had been in failing health for ?;r,',cf,f,;',:e,w,l',:','.o,,?',f,';”&f,, Television ou- -I1-ch inns-able - - - all at low DOMINION prices 0-" oth-I several years. but was not con- in mnouuced the saving! scheme thing - for a truly Ina salad. you inuat have a truly iI.na salad ox!-'0m). Eng. (Reuters) - A Self declared: "The personal fined to the house, on the mom. in M. Apr” budget. He handed IIICIDCBLLO salad dreuIaq.avallahla oniyat

C-3REENDAL'S SALE CONTINUES - GET YOUR t VACATION NEEDS NOW

TO 49.50

MEN'S SUITS, sale

To 20. 50 MEN'S

SPORT COATS, sale 14.95 8.19.50

BALANCE OF MEN'S

SUITS, SPORT COATS

LESS 208k

T0 10.95 MEN'S

DRESS PANTS, sale 5.95 8. 6.95

TO 14.)! MEN'S

DRESS PANTS, sale . . . . 7.95

MENIS

Choose yours from the largest assortment in town.

MEN '8 5 BOYW

SWIM TRUNKS Specially Priced

Boys' DRESS PANTS, sale

3.95

REG. 1.50 - BOYS'

SPORT SHIRTS, sale . . . .

98c l

THE GREENDAL CO. LTD.

144 GREAT GEORGE ST. CI-IABLO'I'I'E'I'0WN

C

gief

for summer baking

N ski Uiverstty ' I ..”n..V..,g,. ,, ,,,,,,, M 33,”, :L',.,b:,:",n,rl,,,,:,,,, :yii,E :1 Iron BAKE, . Ear HOME-ordus supply lnl avnshssotasavssto ssnss operation an , Ad'.u7Y""”d'7'

N0 "'"P d”hi"8 dOVI to tho more at the last minute! New-with Hdldinltfa Acdn

9'! View an hclmnydno-in qsfchitna. This new granule form need; 3. -keep- train in tho cupboard for weeks. always dll" d"" '5'" 70" and It. You can depend on it for qjak baking-delicious baking angular

refrigeration

PEAS mm 2

OAKLEAF CHOICE

FRASER BRAND

1 CHICKEN s--cm 39:

GUARANTEED MEATS

MAPLE LEAF

Skinless WIENERS MACARONI 51 CHEESE

LOAF

SWIFTS , L - Luncheon MEATV3:3.?”e cs 38c

MAPLE LEAF SHANKLESS

Silver Unit

SAVE ON SALADSI WITH ECONOMICAL

RICHIAELLO

--ritiiIIVitamins.ystlewtnealodaa.Andau:h a pleasure to prepare an sultry summer days.

DOMINlONhas all the ingredients you'll need for the most sumptu-

39c

FIRM LARGE HEADS

LOCAL ICEBERG LETTIICE 2"---39"

ron FRUIT SALADS

SIINKIST OBAIICES mm 2--

FRESH

LOCAL PEAS

FRESH

LOCAL BEETS 2 acus25” Tomatoes Arriving Daily

79'” in 25: Local RADISH 2-cus1.9e

FRESH RIPE ONTARIO

lite rcrv ncar and dcar cousin , ' , . , M - . ,. lilCl . . .l,Af :.::::.:":.i.r:;. .2: was ..E?"t2:".'"is.::r.:"";:..:t:';.”:.c; ;..:":..::::.:.: :.;:.? ..::.;.. SPORT SHIRTS, sale - - - I-95 up mm crown mmcuis wncnmos

20 oz. tins

12 oz. tins

39 27”

BEEF 3

IIUNT'S

99” 39”

MILK SPWL6 1”” 79

20 oz. tins

13 oz. bottles

the service assisted by Mrs. Maclieth is a daughter of MEN! licv. G.w. Tilley, is former pas- the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferg- ELECT "MR UGLY" l mwmt oiihemsgrvigreartgmfghte uson. of Hampton. lmrfusgiztgk DSAN tuloviiivlni. Dress SOCKS, sale 49;: - 79; . 89: RICHMELLO GRANULATED .. . - , ... . Ch , Hill and beautiful. Mrs. John Mr- and Mrs- George Bicknell ,,,,j:, L,s,,g,,,,f"”?,','y,,., M2,,

OFFEE mm 2.125 I.Il9 SUGAR SPECIAL 10 he 79”

J. WM. HOBSEY

Orange JUICE 2 to o- um 39c

McCORMICK'8 II or. pkg.

JELLY RINGS MONTMAGNY SWEET

Mixed BISCUITS 3V2 um 98c

Lia

37:

Lb.

55c

SRE HOURS

sriuvs residing here and at Appln nnnd, Ln. MON. - TUOS. - Wad. - Tl'IUl'So ltwrnid and Rcbecca giizsilm-:I ”l:t'ljr.Mand dhfgls. l(l;ar;y .

.1.-1-.. - um , r.an . . .

lr:l::lhl;ia:la:lT::da?;j:!l;El':nl Mm mm” H CHICKEN 8.30 - 6 RM. .-un ac. een an afar A

A g s a result of the increased 2: g 311,.

K::'Il;lndV.lJ:l::d::d family schedule of daily sailings of the he:-,1,b, F 0 S t

M”. was Ind hm", Ferries plying between Borden fl. - C -

rm," and Watson and C. Tormentlnc. visitors to the P F l BLl,E 8

mi, while, John and family island are coming. in large uurn- - 1- - l BAND 8 9 (-ml Franc" Ph ms and mu. bers, and Motels and Cabins 0 " - 0

' ' ” '" -"mm -" we BLADE ROAST In 47: .. .----

fC0lAPlEl! SIVIG

.WOll.I IAIOUI

.2."...':"':r.:: 2.122;? :2: it Wsweek "ll ii 7i'

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Hzlllirerylrttcql and lciivf wmmpl hm. m J In TEASPOON so K S” at sttvsas-tars av Oil!!! in upon our land. '

rs m susmu, inmtn Qiasjeggvrrsa

Lxmfpul Don't Miss This Wonderful Opporlanityf

Ask Cashiers for the Unit of the Week!

- it

I55 Queen St. Charlottetown, P.E.I. Dominion Stores Ltd.