y n e V a y i i it-i Dan Miiclsran is ixsiiingi M; Mr sister. Mrs. Sanford Phil-l .i 31,; 0'Lear.l'- . ti. and Mrs. Warren Allen. Hali- ..'. ii.-re recent visitois at the huniei Ii. 31,5. Aliens mother. Mrs. Angus il.'aiii.0r. xi and Mrs. Cecil Birch and . (j;u'mi!ll and Lowell. Amherst. i.i . ii:-ck-mid visitors at the home I.-lur .iiid Mrs. Thos. Nisbet.

i.i:.s. Fred MacKinnon and iam- I 5llfllfnF.l'SI.dE. spent a few days my her parents, Mr. and Mrs! on Mai:Dougall. 1

I

Hir .tfllllllll iiiei-t.iii: ol the Wo-. ,. K Institute was held at tliei . iii Mrs H0l'7l('E Lidstone onl l, .1,” Pvenlllg. November 2nd.. .i izood attendance. 1

ii . i-'iaiik Platte left on Nov- , -mi lilth to spend a month visit-

, l:iends and relatives in the

.'-' A

ii; and Mrs. Henry Yen, Part in Il.H'F taken up residence in i':P Valley for the winter months. iii iiiaiiy friends of Mr. Yeo are -iswi that he is enjoying better liillh.

tl;:. Arthur Walmsley. Summer-

is spending sometime visiting ,-,,- is spending some time visiting

':i her friend. Mrs. C .I. Lidstone.

iiie many friends of Mrs. Keith ..,”.D(,ug,-.1) are sorry to learn she . still a patient in the Health 'iinire and hope she will soon be .-.1 and able to take up her duties ir xi-liool teacher at Port Hill.

rho annual Masonic Banquet was ilci in the Masonic Hall. Port Hill .- Tiiesday evening. November 9th i'li it good crowd in attendance. iii enjoyable evening of entertain- Il.V!ili was put on by the committee i charge.

The Presbyterian Ladies-' Aid iioeting was held at the home of if s. Hardy Ramsay on Thursday -.i-niiig. November 11. Meeting was 'itli(lUClPd by the President. Miss iiilii-ant Stewart. when a very fit- ii: program for Remembrance Day uas carried out. It was decided to mid Deaconess Beryl Miller the ..m of twenty dollars to help pur- chase herself a pair of Skis to aid llPr in getting about her field.

Predicts Big Increase In Student Enrollment

HALIFAX. (GP) Rev. H. J. Somers, president of St. Francis Xavier University. Antigonish. N. 8. said Tuesday there would be s 50 per cent enrollment increase in unl- versities in the Atlantic provinces in the next 10 years.

Dr. Somers. in a report pre-

sented at the annual meeting of the central advisory committee on edu- cation in the Atlantic provinces, said this estimated increase was based on studies made by the pub- licity committee of the National Conference of Canadian Univer- sitics. A committee was formed to bring the work and problems of universities to the people of the Atlantic provinces.

Dr. Somers was appointed chair- man with president C. MacKsy of the University of New Brunswick. Fredericton: Dr. G. A. Hickman of Memorial University. St. .loh.n's. Nfld: Frank Mackinnon or Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown: dean George Wilson of Dslhousle University and Rev. 1.. LePlimte. nresident of St. Anne's College, Church Point. N. 5.. as members.

Report Decline In Smuggling Cigarettes

O'I'rAWA. iCPi - Smuggling of United States cigareu has de- clined. the R.C.M.P. reported today. It credited a tax cut for making profits less attractive to the large- scale smuggler.

The R.C.M.P.'s annual report re- leased today said that 40.998 car- tons oi cigarets were seized under the i-ustoms laws during the I953-54 fiscal year.. The total compared with 1l5.4l5 cartons in 1952-53 and 67.570 the previous year.

It referred to the tax cut on cigarets in the spring of 1953. mupled with a price drop. and said the price spread between Canadian and U. S. cigarets was reduced "to a point where profits to be realized are no longer attractive to the large-scale smuggler."

Cigarets remained the main com- modity in commercial smuggling. however. Other smuggling ven- tures during the year involved cos- ttlmo jewelry. nylon stock.ngs. sport shirts. old used cars. watches and margarine.

The number or am; stills seized in 1953-54 was 34 per cent higher

NEW METHOD OF LOCATING HUMAN

By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. (AP: Human cancers can be made to shine with A bright red warning light for any detection. A medical team announced todsy. This may mark a great step in the fight against cancer. It could lead to I pretty sure way of telling whether I person has cancer. whether it has spread to his body. where all the cancer is located. It might also create a new way of carrying radioactive atoms to cancers to destroy them. A chemical obtained from hu- man blood is injected into s per- son's veins. This chemical. pro- phyrin, seeks out cancer tissue and lodges there.

Then. when body tissues are examined under ultra-violet or in- visible "black light." the pro- phyrin shines with a red light of danger as bright as a woman's lipstick.

SHOWS EXACT EXTENT

So far this method has outlined entire cancers in s few human bodies, telling surgeons that extent of the cancer for complete re- moval. Dru. D. 5. Rasmussden- Taxdsl, Grant E. ward and Pirsnk H. J. Figge of Baltimore told the American College of Surgeons.

one woman with breast cancer had the prophyrin injections. when a spotlight of ultrs-violet light was

in her cancer shone through her skin. In others. the ultra-violet spotlight in a darkened operating room delineated or outlined the cancerous areas of the body after surgeons had made their incisions.

Hidden cancers in the stomach. bladder or elsewhere could be sought by instruments equipped with ultra-violet "eyes."

There is hope that the prophyrin can be combined with iodine so that it will show up under x-rays.

MORE BRICKS Canadian manufacturers produc- ed 417.508 building bricks in 1953. and output was nine per cent higher in the first half of 1954.

OLD GRAND TRUNK

Main line of the old Grand Trunk Railway between Montreal and Toronto opened in 1858, two

beamed at her breast, the red light '

CAIICEIIS MAKES DETECTION EASY

RIVERDALE-CHURCHILL W. I.

The annual meeting of River- dsle-Churchill W. I. met at the home of Mrs. John A. and Mrs. waldron MscKinnon.

Meeting opened with Ode, and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered with eight members paying dues. one new member was welcomed and two visitors were present. Minutes of last meeting were read, also minutes of last no- nual meeting.

Election of officers took place. President. Mrs. Garfield MacI"ad- yen. re-elected; Vice-President. Mrs. John A. MacKinnon; Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Kelsie Buchanan; Secretary, Mrs. Oliver MscLeod; Auditors. Mrs. Orvin Carney and Miss Ann McQuaid: Convener. Mrs. Walclron MacKinnon; Sick. Mrs. Robbie MacKinnon.

It as decided to take up 1 col- lectlon of .5c at every meeting. Roll call at next meeting with an ex- change of cups and saucers. price of each, amounting to 31.00. December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Robbie Mu- Kinrion. Meeting closed with "The Queen. Lunch was served by hos- tees. assisted by Mrs. Garfield Mac- Fadyen. Remainder of evening wss spent with music on piano by Mrs. Ann McQuaid.

MILLCOVE W. T.

The fourth annual meeting of the Milcove W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Herrell Arbing with an attendance of 12 members. Meeting opened in usual manner. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read also the min- utes of Oct. meeting. Unfinished business was attended to, followed by the financial report.

Officers for new year are: presi- dent. Mrs. Louise Bradley; vice- president. Mrs. Harrell Arbing; secretary, Mrs. George Rsttray; direct s. Mrs. Ray Hughes, Mrs. Frnnk Connlck; auditors. Mrs. Ernie Peters. Mrs. Aneas McDou- gall: program convener. Mrs. Dani Bradley: sick coiivener. Mrs. El- mer McQuaid.

It was decided to hold the monthly meetings of each month. Roll call for next month is an ex-

Anglicans Siress Need For Men For Mission Fields

By STEWART ANDERSON Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CF) - Rev. Canon A. H. Davis of Toronto, fitld sec- retary of the missionary society of the Church of England in Canada. said Tuesday the chief need of the society is for hard working. ven- turelome and self-sacrificing young men for the mission field.

Canon Dnvisvspoke at a joint meeting of the society and the exe- cutive council of the church's gen- eral synod.

"We are not keeping pace uiih development in the northern part of the missionary dincesi.-s.” said Canon Davis. There was also need for ”aggressive evangelism."

He added:

"We have to bow our head; in shame when pointing out some of the 'little Anglican churches' which need money spent on them. In one diocese. 50 per cent of the min- sionary houses lack modern facili- ties."

The meeting decided to raise the minimum stipend of clergyman serving in mission fields 5400 dur- ing the next two years.

The 31,800 single and 52.000 mar- ried stipend will be raised to 52.000 and 82.200 next year and in 1956 to s2.'.l00 and 52.400.

Decision to raise stipends fol- lowed I recommendation by the executive committee of the general synodts executive council.

-The increase means an additional 335.000 must be raised next year. Missionary diocese clergyman also will receive an eight-cent-m mile car allowance starting next year. half in be paid by the society and half by the diocese. The societyis share how is one-fifth Rt. Rev. N. R. Clarke. suffragan bishop of Moosonee, and Most Rev. Philip Carrington archbishop of

mo)! W.M.B

On Monday evening. Nov. 8th. after the regular meeting. Z l o n W.M.S., Auxiliary held their rin- nusl Thank-offering meeting in the school hall with the President. Mrs. Arthur King presiding. The meeting opened by reading alter- nately Psslm 48 and prayez Mrs. King welcomed the visitor pres- ent. . Four of the mission band girls sang very sweetly "In To a Tent," and Mrs. .7. Last sang ”The Old Rugged Cross” in her n stlv e tongue. Dutch.

Rev. Mr. Brown introduced the special speaker, Rev. Paul Rum- ball, returned missionary from Japan. Mr. Rumball is a graduate from Knox College. Toronto, and spent four years ss an educational

missionary in British Guiana He is now working with the Koreans in Japan. He showed many inter. estlng slides of his work. A very hearty vote of thanks was extend. ed to Mr. Rumball for his message.

Mrs. Rendle Larter was then presented with a Life Membership Certificate in the W.M.S.. (E. D.) for service rendered. Mrs. Larter although taken by surprise thank- ed the members for their kindness. Meeting closed by ringing hymn 649 and the benediction by Rev. Mr. Brown.

)1 MINERS BURIED

FUKUOKA, Japan (AP)-Twelve miners were buried alive Thursday by an explmion in a coal mine near here. Four others were in- jured.

'k SPEED

F

"GOM-

MATCHED

'k SATISFACTION

The Guardian Page 1 Monday, Nov. 22, 1954

VIOLATES ACT

WASHINGTON (AP)-An Inter- state Commerce Commission ex- aminer said Tuesday the ICC should Put an end to racial seg- regation of railroad passengers going from one state to another. Howard Hnsmer. the examiner. said the practice of some railroads in assigning separate facilities aboard trains and in station wait- ing rooms to white and colorgd travelers on interstate journeys is in violation of the Interstate Com- merce Act.

. Granite is found in several var- ietie.-i. including black granite,

hornblende, muscovite. tourmaline

and others.

Quebec, said Indians are not being treated as equals in the church. l ”We'll save their souls' but we: won't live with them," said Bishop: Clarke. : Archbishop Carringtori said Iherej should have been an Indian bi.-zhiip, ' Indian cergy and laity at the meet- ing. . HISTORIC NAME Guysborough county in Nova Sco- tia was named after Guy Carleton.

R. T. HOLMAN LTD.

SIJMMERSIDE - CHAR.L0'l"l'E'l'OWiN

THE BIKE SHOP

183 Great George street

THE ROGERS HARDWARE

C())lPAN 1' LIMITED

CLARK BROTHERS

Mmitague - Mt. Stewart - St. Peters

JELLY'S om. srons

BRACE. MCKAY & CO.

Where She I3 mlfllslvermh mid” than the previous year. Six com- , change of Xmas gifts valued st L d D h f3 1. LIMIT rrrat dIff1CIl1tl0!- Next meeting W merclal or semi-commercial stills 3'93” "It" "'9 ""9 10 Q"9b"- 25c. Sick committee. Mrs. Jitrank is: N038: EAs:r:'ri::Vev5:gr gied Hm 0'I.EAItY E” 'i- Mid at "16 Mme "I MM BN0" were seized in Quebec, and six in Connick. Mrs. -1- MPQUIIG: new mm Phone . gunmen”. 1 ri uis Estnn rtamsay Port Hill-W,,,.,,,1,,,g stills. '10 per cent. or the illirif programme committee. Mrs. Basil - tiiiiisdai. November 25. i "segzur-gs in tiu;;.e two pl'fWlllI'ns spirits and R23 per cent of thefMcQii;iid. vitrd the members to her home for I -BH-Iaccounted for 49 per cent of the total gsllonngs of beer and mash"! Mrs. Ernie Peters kindly in- the Dec. meeting - - D . 9' M DOVVERED EV THE NEVV "ROCKET" ENGINEI N ' E I I InQty' lg It You can't miss the newness! Itls everywhere from road to roofl And when you swing wide a door you open I wonderland of rich Tahrics and leather. derp carpets. drlightliil trim: Note the crisp. low-level lines I I I the dramatic new color toning that fairly sings of action! Performance IQ T The new "Rocket" 30! lngino is up in compression to - hub! lonupower zoo-IOQOII Hanan high-lift cam-tuft-new higher-torp&& all npouhglo: .0li'lAlll0I)llC for '55 is inoursho rsooltnooni , I '4""'v'::u:"”" g , -oars-new-.n...no-..an.n.uoc-I-.ic.atn.oii.........a..i..-is-w.-u.r..M,r....-'ia”."an u C 203 PITMY STREET T DIAL 657T L N 1; - -v -

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