New Glasgow 0 ‘and Vlcll1i'T'y dzhgicrgiaeﬁgn kilieilldl by ¥)lri'yHa1!-o

“N1 of his continued illness, and '1“ wish an early recovery.

uzss Gladys Burgoyne has been ' “ding a few days with the‘ An- inn family.

M”, wm. Pound was a recent miter at the home of her son igorge and Mrs. Proud.

irrienda will be pleased to know mt the condition of Mrs. John

muggy has improved consider- ibl.\'- M 1-, Melville Bell. accompanied

,, Mr. Harold Buntaln. and son Mben, was a visitor to New ;;,5gow Mills on Saturday.

M;-, James Stevenson has re- zurned to the Andrew home. after mending the holidays with his par- ,nu_ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Steven- wn, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. George Brookihs. mompanlezl by Miss Elizabeth md Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Roberts. were the welcome guests at the M-idrew home during the holiday.

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Polland and two children were guests of Mr_ and Mrs. Melville Polland or. Sunday.

The road from New Glasgow in Cavendish ‘has been put in good condition this past» Week. which was welcomed by all tra- vellers.

Mr and Mrs. A. B. LePage and ‘run Christopher‘ have moved out to their summer residence, Links inn.

M.,._<,e.q Shirley Mnliatt and learie Nicholson, P. W. C. stu- llerits. spent the holidays at their respective homes.

Dggpest Sympathy is extended in the family of the late Mr. Pe- tel‘ Martin in his sudden passing.

Mrs. Murray Orr was awakened from her elumbers on Saturday night. by the ringing of the tele- phone. and on answering it, she

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was pleasantly surprised to hear

way from Calzaiy. She also said i "hello" to his brother Lelth.

Mrs. Domise Plneau has been . patient in the city Hospital the pasi._f<‘w days, v.here she had been admitted after becoming suddenly ill while in the Capital.

Mr. and Mrs. Chalmers Laird and ‘Mrs. Bruce Moffatt have been confined to their home with I ‘flu epidemic.

Mr. R. R. Bell was a visitor here on Saturday. while new he view- ed his recently obtained property. which he purchased from ~M:. Murray Orr.

Mr. and M.rs. George Andrew and daughter Susan, had an en- joyable week-end at the formera paren at home. They also visited Cave dish stopping at Giengarry their summer residence.

It is regretted that Mr. Alfred Moore is a patient in the P. E. is- lanrl Hospital. and his many friends will hope for his early re- turn home with a full restoration of good health.

During the morning service in the United Church a solo "God will Take Care Of You" was ren- dered by Miss Doris Andrew. Rev. S. Sawdorl began a series of ser- mans taken from Isaiah. based on the text "Comfort Ye, Comfort Ye My People."

Mr. Edward Lowtlier will soon. have his garage and service 5.3!- tion replaced which will also :- tain the summer post office . A general store. It will be remci. - ed that Mr. Lowther had the i. =- fortune to have his service .i- tlon destroyed by fire about '~ weeks ago.

So often one is reminded. "Thai in the miilst of life we are in death". Never was this more -truc when word came that Mr. Willard McDonald had passed away in the P. E. I. Hospital where he had been admitted a short time pre- vious in the early hours of Sun- day morning April 25. ,

Mr. MacDonald was a gentle- man of sterling qualities. Sincere in his duties to his Church. com-

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the voice of her husband all the lie the home when his loss will be

den demise la lamentable. But it

most keenly felt in the loss of a husband and father. Besides his sorrowing widow the former Elva Hill, their are left five sons and one daughter namely. Marven. Blaine, Marjorie. Wendall. Gor- don and Neil. Also a number of slam-‘a and brother-I to whom deepest sympathy ia extended.

The ladies of New Glasgow U- nitaad Church W. M. 8. met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Stevenson on Wed esday afternoon where they b ily plied their needles to and ‘fro, completing a lovely quilt which along with other ar- ticles wilL go to overseas relief. Supper was served by the hostess.

assisted by her daughter Miss

Continued on page 14 that Baily Of Your: deaths in a population of about two

million.

From a survey of the 190 cases. in lﬁl of which check-ups were made from a review of the literature. Dr. Hayes concludes that there is a predisposition of the patient who has recently hld his tonsils remov- ed to contract poliomyelitis and that the bulbar type is two to three times as likely to occur in such patients. For this reason, Dr. Hayes states that he will continue his present policy of refraining from removing tonsils and ade-

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ncids within two months of the poliiomyelitis season.

"It has been confirmed’ by count- lesa surveys that in this area the months when most attacks of polio- myelitis occur are August and Sep- tember but in the epidemic above mentioned, one fifth of the patient were stricken in October."

“An observer of the Department of Public Health of the City of New York states that the safest time for the removal of tonsils and adenoids as far as poliomyelitis is concerned is January. February and March."

Some physicians believe that boys and girls returning to sclmol from their vacations are so tired that they are more readily stricken with polio. They have. less strength and resistance.

We are reading much about the

1

The Stars Say

ly latuliitn For 'l‘oInorrow , '1‘!-[~15 day’: configurations favor the tackling of poatponed or neg- lected duties and the considera- tion of a more constructive pro- gram for future security. An op- timistic attitude will bring maults in pleasant social, artistic or ro- mantic diversions. it is also an excellent day in which to listen to others’ points of view and weigh those of asso-

_..:.m_m:.m_ methods of succeufully fighting poliomyelitia and Dr. Hayes shows that there is great hope that in the near future. by making individuals immune to this dread disease. there will finally be a successful battle

Thursday. April 29. 1954

The Guardian Page 11

claim cu-afuliy. You will and their motivaa a.itru.iatiio. their interest. in your welfare genuine.

For the Birthday

If tomorrow is your birthday. you should find the next. ihree months marked by unexpected change: and increased business up- portunitiea which should eventually bring about a considerable im- provement in your ﬁnancial status.

Be alert, since your achieve- ments now may have a profound inﬂuence on your affairs during the balance of the year.

Financial risk and speculation should be avoided during the fall and winter months ‘but, on the whole, monetary matters, if han- dled conservatively, should be sat-

against poliomyeliiis.

‘risen ia 5 possibility tint you may travel during the aummer and the trip, if a business (mo, ahouid yield highly cuoceaeful results. Domestic and social matters gen- erally should prosper throughout 1954.

A child born on this day will be practical. conservative and self- confident.

BOOSTS ECOTLAND GLASGOW - (CF) —- The Earl nf Wernyss. chairman of the Scot- tish National Trust. ~may go to Canada I-its autumn to lecture on the work of the organization for

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