I

rtificial Kidney s----new

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l i . T Report A

runny. Oct. 9, 1956 i 1

Church Music - ”f,;..ff?;; ”- "5 &I Tl” G"”dl'”' 7"” l3 berton where he conducted ne1'vlc- 0!! SW18! -

Scheduled Wed.

es of worship on Alberton pastoral

, Mrs. Stanley Wedloek. Mend charge of the United Church 9of

Royal, is visiting at the home of

By ALTON L. BIAKESLEE

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A surl- ge-.n today described a simple new artificial kidney which you nigh: swallow to. prevent death from blood poisoning.

Once easily swallowed, it would do the work oi ailing kidneys to l'C,lIl3Ve fatal poisons from c blood. it is merely a thin. col- lapsible tube of plastic sausage casing. filled later with a special fluid to make it work like healthy glgneys to purify the blood. it works inside the small lntcns'ine.

This artificial kidney has kept dogs alive even when both their kidneys had been removed. it

serious problem was reported at the opening of the merican Col- lege of Surgeons annual congress by Dr. Paul R. schiocrb, surgeon of the University of Kansas school of medicine.

Blood poisoning. or uremia, comes when injured or diseased kidneys fall to remove poisons ac- culnulailng in the blood. One an- swer is to tap blood flowing through an artery and send it through an artificial kidney ma- chire where it's purified and put back into a peln.

The heart-of these machines is a thin sausage "casing with tiny pores permitting poisons in the

, Is Giving Great Promise

can remope poisons from the blood even though not in direct contact with the blood.

ONE HUMAN

is put into the intestine. The spe cial liquid which can draw out poisons is pumped into the open end of the tube. escapes through another channel at the open end.

So far this method has been tried on only one human. a 46- year-old man dying of hopeless kidney damage. He was too sick to swallow the tubing. so a seven- foot section of it was lnsened sur

put inside the small intenstine. It I

The tube. wmi one end closed,

The annual School of Rural Church Music will be held in the

Canada. He was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Green.

7.00 pm. a music appreciation hour and at 8.00 pm. there will be a session for choir members, or- ganlsts and others. The days pro- gram will include a paper on org- anization and problems of rural choirs.

Dllfllli the music appreciation

MW Wc0l'dll18s of music will be heard and will include. ”Crlmond"

Cpl. and Mrs. T.D. Trenouth and flmlly of Pictou. N.S. spent the weekend with Mrs. Trenouth's par- entl. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Wells. Alberton. On Sunday afternoon Rev. A.S. Weir, D.D., administer- ed the sacrement of Baptism on two of their children. Elizabeth Grace and Allan Murray Wang. Miss Jean L. Gordon. S .

of

Bedeque United Church. WedneI- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skerry D 1. day, October loth. The first session. mouth, N.S. were weekend 'gue.srts 149 at 2.30 p.. will be for ministers. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fil- orgonlsts and others interested, at Fraser, Alberton'South. W 9

her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Noonan. Alberton.

on Sunday Mr. ard

and Mrs. Ito!

sans. Alan and Rob Mrs. C.R. Lend and Miss Hel- Hardy of Alberton motored to

Moneton when they were guests

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Edmonds.

Mlsa Hardy will spend this week '5 with Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds. Re ' turning. the other member. of the party were accompanied by Mr.

and Mrs. George Cousins, who had i men the previous week in Mone-

"All In The April Evening", ".13. I". 30? Of Man's Desiring". "The Heaven's Are Telling", "God so

ilde. was a weekend guest of Mg, and Mrs. A.C. Green, Alba-ton. She was accompanied by Mia Clg.

LONDON

OLD-Tlllnllts ROLL (CP) - A diamond

also helped a man dying of a blood, such as potassium, urea gically in his small intestine. Loved 1-5. world--I Hauduhh

ra Mountain, who visited Miss Rae

chronic kidney disease that had mined his kidneys. FILTERS BLOOD

This bold approach to It most

and nitrogen. to escape into a special bath of surrounding fluid.

Dr. Schloerb finds the sausage casing works just as well when

Within hours he improved. and was holding his own against blood poisoning w en he died later of a coronary at ck.

Ferry Service is Delayed Slightly By Bod Weather

Boat service between Borden and Cape Tormentlne WI! held up for more than two hours Sun- day cvenlng due to the stroll! south east gale that hit port! of the Maritime Provinces.

Due to the high wind. which was accompanied by heavy rnlll. the Prince Edward Island was unable to move out from the dock at Borden and was compelled W remain there from 5.25 pm. un- til 7.48 p.m. when the Wind Ibals ed somewhat. Consequently llle Abegweit was forced to remain in dock at Cape Tormentlne un- til the P. E. I. gave up her borih and traffic was at 8 standstill, cutting down the resil- lar schedule by one t-I'll) 09 each ferry. .

However traffic was cleaned up

WESTERN GUARDIAN

REGULAR Wednesday nlllll dance. Borden Legion Hall 9.!!- l2.30. Lowell Huestls Orchestra.

BIGGEST OLD time shindig of the season. October lath. 3-15 Pm- summersidc Auditorium, Fiddllng and stepdanclng contest. Ernest Hicks. nine year old t.v. star in person. Admission 75 cents and 50 cents. Sponsored by 5llmm9"ld' Y's Men's Club-

VISIT PROVINCE.-.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mackey of Chica80. lllinols. spent the past week with his cousin Frank Bulser of F01- lct River. Lot 11. It In ll years since Eddie visited ihll province. and it in Mrs. Mack- ey's first trip to the country.

U. C. Y. P. U.,-The new officers of the Summerside United Church Young People's Union as elected at the annual meetlns last Week are: President. Elmer Maclieauz associate president. Dance Brid- gcs; secretary treasurer. Doreen smith: convenors: Faith. Mar! Mncbure: missions. Robert Ad- ams; citizenship. Arthur Mnthe son: stewardship, Pauline Mouse; executive. Doria Heckbert. Vim! Bryanton Bertha Maclsean. Blan- che Simmons; ex-ofillclo l'el1f0' sentatives: Mnrltmle Conference. Ernest MIll'pls1&( Leila 'ro3vnsc!llt:.t prcspytery. ecn - e Saturday morning to attend the sixthlannual Maritime convention of the Y.P.U. in New Glasgow. N.S.

FRANK SINATRA .- IN, "THE TENDER TRAP" CAPITOL. SUMMEIIBIDE

Frank Sinatra. Debbie Reynolds. David Wayne and Celeste llolrn head the four-star of M-G-M a comedy - iomance, "the Tender tr:p." now at the Capitol.

lllacd in Cinemnscope and col- or. the picture is based on the Broadway stage success. I plly built around the adventures of a gay New York bachelor. who he- lievea the Utopian life safe ty in numbers until he finds he is hard put to win the one girl in the world he wants.

Frank Sinatra. whose roles in '''Not As a Stranger" and "Guys and Dolls" have placed him at the top oi his career. plays the care- free bachelor, with Debbie Rey- nolds, iast seen in "Hit the Deck." cast as the one girl who is able to elude his charmn- at least. for a while.

Celeste Helm in a girl who ap- preciates him right at the start. with Sinatra's string of other glamour gals in the picture lnclod fng Janna lawis. the Bowery belie of "The Bar Sinister." Lola Al- brlght sad caroiyn Jones. each re- presenting Hollywood at its most puicllritudlnous.

Professional Cards

. Chartered

Accountants ....t-...l'..---..::.':e-'-v.......

' tP.fLiFIsIe& I all NCE 'I.IjO ualhl .-.'Aele-casual?

on both sides within the regular schedule although the last trip from Cape Tormentine was ap- proximately one hour late leav- ing the New Brunswick side.

.m..mlm...mm...m. Lei": Talk It Over

A man.-let's call him Jones. makes W) per week. Another man nhame of Brown let us say. dhoa

e some kind oi work in also or town and gets 330 per week. One day the boss tells Jones he is fore- E” i”i3'”i2ii '"”n”"" "3; ”'if.'

our all wn'a forms him Ilismralsing llr'own'a salary to 840. Can you imagine what would happen in each case? Jones would go home discouraged and disgruntled. The news wotuxlld cast a p ll f gloom over whole Jolies,llamil.y. The Browns licllrlously happy; would be out lcclebrnting. Yet Jones still gets more than Brown for the same work.

It's a human trait to become ne- customed to the status quo, to re- sent any unfavorable change it it. and to rejoice ill a favorable

i change. Somme side's tax rate has

been for years much below the average for towns of its size. 80 cause of added educational and re- creational which puts our town in a proud position in comparison with facilities other similar cent- res. our tax rate has risen sharply and will. we understand. take fur- ther Jumps. Just how our taxation picture will then compare with towns we do not know. It would be interesting to fllld out. In any case. it's perfectly normal for tax- payers to feel a bit downcast over the change in our tax situation. Wes re sure the Summerslde peo- ple will reallze. however. that the principle of "so much for so much" obtains in our town as well an in other places.

For value received. I promise. . . We got a Civic Stadium With artificial lee; We got a brand new High School. It's really very nice; We got an Auditorium For which we say. "Hurray" But there is something else we

got. i We gotta pay!

.CAltD PAlt'l'Y- Six tables were In play at a card party sponsored by Alberton subdivision of the C.W.L. Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Joseph Ar- senault and Billy Albert, and con- solation to Mrs. Lemuel Arsenault and Larry Profit. The freer.e- out was won by Mrs. Joseph Arsen- ault.

KENSINGTON , HIGH NOTES

To begin our column of news for ltd!-57. we would like to ex- tnd our congratulations to the grade 12 class of lid. and we would like particularly to eon- gratuiate George Glover who stood third hlshest in the provin- cial examinations and has been -W---d..:. '”"”l.'""..1.”..."oi:' M 'I . F00 9- ' Weuzxtcnd clans-atulationa also to Geraldine Woodside. Who W” I provincial prise winner and to James Mecbcon. W30 ll" 5”" awarded an entrance scholarship to Mt. Allison University.

since Kenaington High School or and this term everyone has been busy. Student Council

Ewen Sinclair;

Wayne Champion; treasurer Bery grnde 12 nepreaentative. uayllew; grade 11 representative. Alberta Smith; grade 10

resents Ve, Jackie Condon. Al- ready plans - I get acquainted party is planned for October 10th.

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ay have begull to mahai

Former'S'side Street Foreman Died Saturday

V The death occurred at his resid- ence it 62 Russel Street, on Sat- urday. October 8th of Henry .105. epll DesRoches in his 89th year.

The late Mr. DesRoche- was born at Mlscouclle but lived most of his life in Summerside where for many years he was a valued em- ployee of the Town of Slzmmersleie and wasforeman of streets for 32 years. having served under eight mnyors.'Possessed of remarkable health and energy even in his ad- vanced years. he continued to work on the street projects of the town, supervising the laying of sidewalks when he had reached the age of 84 years. - -

He made a host of friends in Summerside during his long life here and was recognized by all as an outstanding citizen and a good neighbor. His first wife pre- deceased him many years ago and his second wife died in 1955.

Of the fist marriage three sons and one daughter survive: Svlverc, Abrams Village. Felix. Mlscouche. Frank in Labrador; Mrs. Phila- mene Valle. Quebec.

Of the second marriage two sons and one daughter, survive: Am- brose and Glendon of Summer- side and Mildred, Mrs. Benjamin Bickford. Ottawa.

Two brothers and two sisters are also living. Thomas in Mlscouche, and Edward in MacAdam J unction. N.B.. Mrs. Margaret Arsenault and Mrs. Mary Ann Mayhcw, both of Milford. Mass.

The funeral was held yesterday morning from his late residenct to St. Paul's Church for Requiem Mass at 9.00 o'clock celebrated by Rev. Joseph MacLeod. Present in the sanctuary were Rt. Rev. G.J. MacL.ellan. V.G. Rev. J.N. Poir- ler. Rev. Claim MacDonald. Rev.. Father Richard performed the last rites at the interment which took place in St. Pauls cemetery. The pail bearers were. I-Iarold Mac- Lennon, Preston Noonan. Wilfred, Woodside, Robert Fraser. Ir.. Rob- ert Phillips. Lorne Driscoll.

Two Cars Stolen Al Summerside;

Home Entered

Summerside police report that the week end was comparatively quiet with no accidents recorded on the -blotter.

Twd used cars were taken from the parking lot of the MacNelll Motors. one of which was discov- ered the following morning on Cedar Street. Up to last evening the other was still "among the missing.

A break was reported to have been made at the home of Mrs. L. G. Lewis on Summer Street where a sum of money reported tokhe approximately 50.00 was is en.

BIG CHANGE

SOUTHEND. England (CP)- Last year's hot summer brought the municipal treasury of this Essex seaside resort 115.047 In beer sales. "We don't expect the some amount this year." said an official. The 1956 summer had al- most incessant rain.

slllllllsilslll: i

Today (rues) 3.30-7.15-9.15 THIS GENTIEMAN warms

Hustllng towards I Dlle-IIP Ol players, ll moment of action is seen in an Interscholastic rugby com- petition between Alberton and Sum

merslde on Saturday afternoon Queeen Elizabeth Park. While referee, Windsor Corney. moves

at

Ill

AT RUGBY GAME IN SUMMERSID-E SURDAY

The Summerside team won the

illeviflrsi of the home and home gam-

cs 18-0 and the second match will

to keep a close eye on the tackle be played in Alberwl

Awards were presented to club championship winners at the Sum- merside Golf and Country Club on Saturday night, and winners in the mens division are. from left to right. front row: Dutch Underwood.

Thankoffering Service Held

Alberton Presbyterian W. M. S. thankofferlng service was held in the Church Sunday evening with Rev. George B. Cunningham of Scotsburn. N. S. as guest speaker. For this special annual service the church was beautiful with late summer flowers.

Mrs. F. J. Carpenter. yl -” A of the W. M. S. was i A d in con ducting the worship by Mrs. Helen Kerr who read the Old Testament lesson. Mrs. Alfred McLeod who read the New Testament lesson. and Mrs. Lloyd Wllklo who led in prayer. The service began with the prayer-hymn." Jesus Stand Among Us." Other hymns were "All Peo- pic that on Earth do Dwell.". "sing to the Lord with Cheerful Voice." "Now Thank We all our God." and "Zion's King Shall Reign Victor- ions."

Much appreciated special music by Mr. and Mrs. Neil Matheson of Southport and Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Carver of I-lazeibrook ' ' A s'

winner of ringer competition;

Leonce Arsenault, 3rd in class ”A'” club championship; Derwin Huert- ls, class "A" club champion; Cliff Ramsay. class "B" winner. Ind.

n quartette. "Wandering Child, 0 Come Home." a duet. "I-lia yoke is Easy.” by Mr. and Mrs. Math- eson. and the quartette, "Beauti- ful Land."

A very fine address by Rev. Mr.

Cunningham combined thoughts of C

thanksgiving with a miuionary message.

' IOWII. visited her parents, Mr. and

Cl-'I0l'lll". bl! Mendelssohn Choir-

and "0 Worship The King" by u;', Mormon Tabernacle Choir.

Since the fall of 1951. eleven schools of rural church music have bfeten held on P.E.l. and at the a ernoon session I69 or gnjgtg and seals ms, 40 choir Ember, and 32 nisters have attended, At the evening sessions, between 1.000 and 1,100 choir singers have attended. These schools are con. ducted by Rev, Lewis M. Murray B.A., B.D.. minister of Kensington United Church.

ALBERTON Miss Belle Wilkie and Miss Frances Currie. students in Char- lottetown spent the holiday week.

end at their homes in Alberton. Mrs. Thomas DeBlols, Charlotte-

Mrs. W.C. Lawson, Alberton, am-. ing the weekend.

Bill Oulton of Montreal. student In engineering at Mount Allison University, spent the Thanksgiving weekend with friends in his former hometown, Alberton. and relatives at Brae.

Mr. Alfred Gordon. Summer- side, was a Sunday visitor at up home of his brother-in-law and sin-

ROYAL

BOBDEN

Tues. 1:159.-15. Matinee Tiles. szao. Come one come all to a- grand show of the adventures. joys and tears of a couple of kids. You'll love them. they are-

"BEIDI AND PETER" In Technicolor

This show also has wonderful

scenery. Also serial and news,

MEN'S GOLF WINNERS AT SUMMERSIDE -

row: Horace MacFarlane. runnu up. second division: Harold Geudet club president; Ralph Judge. win- ner of driving competition.

Photo by Wotiel.

WAltN EVANGELIDTI

LONDON (CP)-A notice out- side the headquarters of a relig- ious group in London reads: "Lo- cation of Hell Discovered. Wei- come."

Barbour at Alma.

at his home

Mr. Lemuel Arsenault of the C. G.S. Saurel spent the past week in Alberton.

Miss Rhoda Hathaway, Albany. N-Y- l3 I Eueet of her cousins. Mr1.wa:d Mrs. Georle Ramsay, Al-

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and their little. sou, Micky, of Tag. ”'"”- ere "slung Mrs. Martin's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gau- din, Alberton South, Mrs. Osborne Lefurgey, Sum- m"5"l9- l5 Sllendlng this week In Alberton. guest of her sister. Mrs. George Ramsay. Rev. and Mrs. GB. Cunningham and their children Pe and data- erllle. of St-otsburn. .8. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V.-I. Camp- bell. Alberton. during the week- 0Nl- REV. Mr. Cunningham. a for. mer well loved minister of Alber. ton Presbyterian congregation, gnu llll llmlly received a warm wel- come from many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. RT. Ellis and fam- lly of Souris were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Hunter, Albuton,

A lo POPULAR SHADIS

CAMEO

lnlnslnoron”

Tuesday 7:15-0:15

Jamespstcwartti Jeff Chandler. Debra aget a truly great movie with action, beauty and a wonderful story of a white man's

love for an Indian girl lla-

"BROKEN ARROW"

,, In Technicolor

Bank drawing Mond . Wed- , and Friday worth sao.oo.

;

jubilee veteran London to Brighton is scheduled for Nov. 4. Only automobiles made before 1917 can qualify for entry.

Husbands! Wives! .

lnue. auto way. Try

Hanover Street, side. lences and in excellent state of repair.

JENKINS BROS. LTD. V? HIGHEST MARKET PRICES

BUYING LIVE DBESSE l'0WL DAILY. (IXOZ SATURDAY!)

car race from

1. union ir- ualanant

vl , "Got. uainted" I

BenvlvIllIe,l: health, qm hday. At all druggiats.

FOR SALE

Eight room residence on Summer- All modem conven-

Apply 'r. E. HICKEY

Executor Estate Mrs. J. C.

Hickey.

Help 'Wolnled

Wanted, a bookkeeper,

male or female. Applica- tions will be received up until October 10th.

KENSIZNGTON CO-OP ASSOCIATION, LTD.

Keith Stalwart. Manager.

,1

BIG JUMP (CP)-Net ' of on r.r .. Y . rose last year to 814,288,000, al- most double the i954 balance, the burc" of statistics reports.

REGENT rolllallr 1.15 - 9.10

lilllli Billliil-ilill ITGCIIRAN

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ltcllnlgolole

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. CLARK SUPPLIES LTD.

Sllnlmerslde

(Peter G. Clark Jr Sons)

Phone 3216

newly appointed dealer for.

1D

We are happy and proud so announce our up-' poimment as an authorised dealer for Tlmken Silent Auto-aslc Oil Heating lqoiprnant. This Iaelooally-advertised. guilty-built line is unsurpassed for eicieal. economical opera- tion-dasignel to give you dependable heat- ing oomnm be years to cease. Furthermore. it's backed by a mlmwf of 25 yegfg standing in the hearing Geld. Pot plfou hEag co-l'neI,oonnnieoca and claaalioau. can in and has as today! Our

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