Address and . Presentation

tiers of Itho Choir and of

, U. of Cherry Valley "'C,e,i' Church met at the home of UN . ml Mrs. W. J. Mutch recently

llriii Y

ill. a W W My mm member of both the

,1 the Y. P. U., who law. if .- l ,5 tglgaim 5.".i..?.f: "t. 1'... ,, .

3 .

Mliillgter, Rev. John F. Mac- few words in ex-

the purpose of the

-tlieriii: and then read the fol-

lnlllllll address. Gordon Jenkins.

L0 I the organizations rev-

leCSK';11i.;,.,1I0l'presentcd Lloyd with a , . .

R C. The V n ' V. 5-Potle hlalllllbil of

Bdlipllle close of the evening lunch ,.'. 9.5.-.-ti by the ladies.

',,.n,1,,,.,,,,; is the address:

. 'd.

gathered together this ,H,,,,,-,.; to wish you well as you Lmt all to train for your chosen

shall miss your melodious mice ill and out of the choir. and My agreeable personality from ;monf',SL us. but we are pleased hat will have been admitted to the ,1 c' at P. since such is your de- QW Mm we hope that you Will ,,M,5 "pl?! your man'.

you niay not always find it any out rrmen'..ber that something mtll having is something worth toi'li.iiL' inr. .

Coiti-zlgrv anti Faith and Patience. Their": space in the old world

iPl.

' The heltrr the chance you stand. The farther along you get.

1-(erp your eye on the goal. lad. rmrr despair nor drop:

or .-.m that your path leads up-

iia S.

1,, -s aluays rmini at hhe top. your Cherry Valley friends will nlugxw he interested in your career mpttlll watch your progress to "tile half

will you please accept this little gift and with it the hope that it ttttl be a constant reminder of the late and good wishes of "The lyirhds you left behind".

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE. All,-,, tCP)-Farmers are demand- in; that something be done about the beavers here. Growing num- bers of beavers are said to be rausintz more damage to roads. grain fields. pastures and hay holds than any other animals in lllf lnntltllls.

STOP SINUS SUFFERING

For the first time. sinus and

can obtain complete, long-lasting relief with NEVO. Available to the pllIiIll' after years of research and t'art'iuI toating. Medical iaatl have pruvvn that in almost all cases lN'F.l'O completely eliminates sinus suffering when all other methods have failed.

('hi-onie uses of many yeara' duration-even those vvhich have had recourse to surgical drainage- respond quickly to NEVO treat- ment. NEVO contains no harmful drugs and may be used by children as well as adults.

satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded

SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES

NI-53

Novsmarza 23, 1953 xi THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN...

ell to their son Lloyd, -,3 0

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

FINDLAY coal and wood furn- scea. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

JIMMYIS TAXI - Dill 'II"l9 01' 'I .

CBASWILI. for Better Photo- graphs.

FOR GIFTS in electrical appu- ances see Storey Electric. Grafton street. r

WE HAVE SPRINGFIELD COAL on hand. H. R. Large as Go. Phone 5551.

MRS. VAN MAAEION's Home Made Chocolates and candy at Kemp: Stationery and Abegwelt Gift Court.

THE FAMOUS RUST-CRAFT Christmas Cards obtainable at The Island Book Room. Great George Street.

MB. TRUCK DRIVER: Vile have a limited supply of Tarpaulins in the following sizes: 9'xlfl'; l0'xi5'; 12'xl6'; li'xltl' which we are offer- ing at special prices. Get yours to- day. A. Kennedy do Co. Ltd.. 32 Queen St. '

W. M. S. MITE-BOX OPENING -Tlie evening of Nov. 13 was the occasion of a delightful program and social time at Covehead Manse when the West Covehead W.M.S held a mite-box opening. Under the leadership of the president. Mrs. Ramsay Auld, the events of the evening went off in fine or- der. Included on the program were: a prayer. Rev. Mr. Green; sing- song; duet. sang by Miss I. Green and Miss Myrna Ma.oMiiisn; read- ing, Mrs. Colin Maellure; piano solo, Miss Florence Hughes: duet, song, Mrs. Green and Miss 1". MucMillan; reading. Miss Joan MacDonald; solo, by Miss Helen Wilson; duet, by Missu Ann and Carol Mooallumg reading. Mrs. Geo. Shaw; solo. Miss Beverly

Hughes; piano solo, Miss Helen Wilson: recitation, Mrs. Erith Hughes. Associate members and

friends of this W.M.S. group help- ed to swell the attendance of some 100 people. Mite-box and lunch proceeds amountnd to 661.36.

I IN MEMOI-ll-AM

In loving memory of a dear Husband and Father. Mr. Jasper Weatherble who departed from this life November 22nd. 1950.

We often sit and think of you, And then of how you died, I! think we could not say good- bye. Before you closed your eyes.

The pain was hard, the shock sev-

Ofe. . We never thoulht your death so near, And only those who have lost can

tall. The pain of parting without fare- well.

Lovlngly Itcnsamhe .3. by Wife and Funny.

Curd Of Thanks

I wish to thank the Doctors and Nurses of the P. E. Island Hospi-

tal, and all who were so kind and lthougbtful to me while s. patient I there.

' John is. woeiu.

Members and Officers of A special invitation t

A . i

g Farmers, 4-H Clubs 'Illir-so Courses will be held

Souria: St. Mary's Hall,

Vt-rnon River: C. M. B.

at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

at all meetings.

LEADERSHIP SHORT COURSES

Sponsored by P. E. 1. Form -Radio Forum for

i Farm Forums. Women's Institutes. District Federations of Agriculture, Credit Unions, Co-operatives, Junior

llurrisy River: Temperance Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 24. ill. Stewart: St. Andrews Hall, Thursday, Nov. 26.

Hunter River: Orange Hall, Tuesday, Dec. 1. O'Lcary: Public Hall, Wednesday. Dec. 2. lu-nslngton: King George Hall, Thursday, Dec. 3.

liach course will consist of two sessions starting Every community is invited "1 he represented by at least two persons, ALL ARE XIELCOME. Competent instructors including the Na- tinnal Secretary of Farm Radio Forum will be present

Community Farm Groups

0 Communil y Leaders n .

, and Film Councils. as follows:

Wednesday. Nov. 25.

A. Hall, Friday, Nov. 27.

J. L. DEWAR. Secretary.

ECONOMICAL! GINTLII ODQRLISSI. s . IRY ITI

for cottons and linens "Id Itoveellold clcoala. Aiwsvs uss

um Blepch

:1 -p

was our status. stcacuss. swsmus, rualmli

ow

MB. FISIIEIMAN: We luvs a limited supply of 20' X G" smelt Bag Note. Special price 875.00. Real bargain. A. Kennedy dc-Go. Ltd.

l "WE TREAT Till: SICK WILL." Glggcy's Pharmacy, next Stewart": Bakery.

COLEMAN FLOOR FURNACE and space heaters. Douglas Bros. and Jones.

VISIT HI-STYLE MILLINE Y. lwli Great George Street. E ry style I-ll-style.

"YOUR DOLIAI BUYS MOBE- IS the HUGHES DBIJG STORE."

,..n.

KEROSENE. Electric and Pro- yiane Gas Refrigerators. Biyentan and Ml.I:KIy.

FUNERAL AT VERNON RIVER -The funeral of John J. Currie, Vernon River. was held from his late residence Saturday. Nov. 31 to St. Joachim's Church, Vernon Riv- er for Requiem Mass at 9 am. conducted by Rev. Urban Gillis. Rev. B. Gallant assisted with the choir and officiated at the grave. Pall bearers were Peter Cairns, John Mot-rissey, Ernest Coliings. Howard Richards. William Acorn and Arthur Richard. Burial was in the church cemetery. The tune- ral was largely attended.

I strange But True I

I” I. H. MacArthur

x Chapter VII

SIXTY DOCTORS AND A GUINEA PIG

MY Ill”-Skstepa taken after the accident. was exactly 10 months. and with my first shape came the news that I would have to UHGBYXO an operation on my throat immediately.

It was performed in St. Mary's H059"-III. Amsterdam, N.Y,, and in the Epruig of 1940 I returned home. It was a happy reunion for none of my family ever expected to see me again.

I spent the summer of 1940 absorbing runahine and fresh air and auto riding. and recuperating. I was coming along splendidly and my family and doctor advised me to to South for the winter. so. on November 4. I set out for Florida. Traveling was a night- mare due to the war and there was considerable red tape to go tin-uugh.

At the border the us. Custxtm offlcerl unearthed among my be- lomalneu. n. hY'P0 syringe. needles and a quantity of adrenalin and sedatives. They thought they'd come upon I. drug addict till I produced my case history and a. doctor's permit to carry such weapons,

The and of the Journey brought little rest for every hotel and rooming place in Florida was crowded. Miami was a madhouse. so were Delray Beach. Daytona l.nd Tampa. so I decided to try my luck in bhe farmer's town of Plant City.

Luck was with me. Not only did I get a room l.n a small hotel but I also got the job of night olsrk which happened to be vac- ant when I checked in. That win- ter I was laid up only one week but I managed to take care of myself withcvut medical aid.

When the hotel closed the last of April I again headed north.

0 O O

I stopped over in New York for

Ha tete-a-tote with my doctors.

They were surprised to see me looking so well and going about without cnitches. I still wore the comet.

I hadn't been home long when the writing bug struts: ms again. lut I soon found that talking up where I left off was no easy mat- ter. Away from the job for any length of time means lost eon- tructs with editors and what not. But I went back with The Guard- ian and did s few publicity articles for the local Travel Bureau.

I was Just getting into the hang of it again when I went down with the worst asthmatic attack I'd ever had, and ended up in the hospital for a long stretch. No- body thought I'd ever pull tlanmlrh and there were ihys when nobody wua admitted to my room except. my doctors and private nurse. I appeared to build up a rcII9f.ance to every drug administered till they gave me demenl. The stuff hit me a terrific wsllop. The words froze on my lips and I passed out cold. But. when I mapped out

of it next mornlngasthmatlc condition could possibly

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

the crisis was passed. Demeral d it.

In June of 1944. I was dis- charged, Again I. was advised to so South in the Fall. I was flat broke; but thanks to my friends. my family and the newspapers 1: had represented, the trip became a reality.

0 C O

Treveling when you're ill is ac picnic. I-n WM time it can be aw- u .

The hotel where I'd Worked the previous winter was holding a "reserved room" and my old job of clerk. otherwise I should not have undertaker!” the trip. I passed a rather fhectlc winter and. when the place closed for the summer, I returned North. paid my mother a. brief visit and left for Western Canada. In Montreal, during otir eight hour stop-over I got a room at the Queen Hotel and rested up and took an unbclieveablo quantity of adrenalin to ease my suffer- inge.

How would you like to travel under such conditions? Have you ever given yourself a hypo on a train. How would you like to he wide awake hour after hour list- ening to the snoring of your fellow passengers and the noisy rocking of the train as it speeds along while you counted sheep and wait- ed for the day to break.

My destination was to be Dilkc. it little town not far from Regina, where a cousin of mine lived.

Everybody I knew- felt that I might get some relief In the West. I hoped and prayed I would, But I hoped in vain. The two months I spent in Saskatchewan brought me no relief and I surrendered a. zood set of teeth bu orders of my latest doctor. He thought my teeth. though apparently sound. might be the cause of some of my trouble. This didn't help any.

From Dilke I went to Alberta. Why? Because everybody I met and talked with in Saskatchewan

derfirl climate.

”You'll likely get rid of your asthma there." they said. I didnlt. In fact I was hospitalized after I'd been there only 10 days.

Then the gland in lily tlsrnat flamed up again. It was dis- charging considerable pus and causing me much pain. The doc- tors at the Wainwright Hospital took some X-rays and collected a smear and then strongly advised ,me to proceed to Vancouver. for further treatment at the Medical Clinic at 710 Seymour St,

! I 0

What best told by my new doctor who handed me the following report after he'd finished yitih my case:

"To Whom It May Concern:

"Mr Frank MacArthur was re- ferred to us by Dr. Wallace of the Wainwright Clinic of Alberta with a. history of asthma dating back to 1928. for which he has been under almost constant treat- ment ever since.

"I-lls case history reveals his having been to the Mamohusetts General Hospital Where a diag- nosis of chronic asthma ms made.

”l-le developed a gland in the left side of his neck in 1924. which ditacharged pus from time to time. The submaxiilaxy was re- moved in NY. in 1939 but a swell- ing recurred two years later in this area. Since that time, he has a persistent discharge into the mouth and the asthmatic condi- tion failed to react under nomial treatments.

"Direct smears taken in Alberta showed a few pus cells. yeast cells, gramsn negative bacilli, no acid fast bacilli. Oulturefl revealed several yeast cells.

"We law Mr. MacArthur at the Medical Clinic November in. 1946, at which time h-is asthmatic con- dition waa still present. There was a large eubmsx gland on the left side. and ms! could be ex- preued from the duct. Direct smears from this matter showed numerous granian positive cocci In pairs and small groups as well as mlmute graman negative bacilli Oultulres revealed non-hemalytic strep, microcooci and s. few hem- alytlc strep. Nb fungi were found.

"Llplodal injections of the gland was done. This showed a 1-athe: ill-defined duct and no ramifi- cations were illustrated. X-rays taken before the injections ahowed a large irregular calcified mass in the left side, just in front of. and aligthtly below the level of the angle of the. jaw. It was pear shaped, the bane being towards the law and the apex away from It. with a short. thick stem. With the past history together with our findings. it is felt that the

By John H. Spence Tomato ti)-A new lozenge that act: fast to take away the pain of sore throats caused by minor irritations and infection is now on sale in Canada. A product of Adrem Ltd., largest all-Canadian , g , ' t y drug house, at is narnzcfl Adrsrnicin amlnh a corn; instiou powerful an 'ots'ca I a local anaesthetic or a desdeaar. The Iolengo must' iuolve slowly In the mouth. AI It dissolves, tyro- thrlcin and bscitracin are released to the inlsmsd area along with bemo- oaine. While benzooalne Iieves the airi,tIio antibiotics act to stray such cteria ss strep. and stayihylococcus. As many common code have as their int symptom a. sore throat, Adremlcia might well head of many colds this season. Sore throats caused Ivy excessive , stnoltllng, or tinJdue strain such .'lS

New Antibiotic lozenge i Strikes at Sore Throat

Ar Adnnslcln slowly dissolves it releases powerful antibiotic agents that fight strep. and staph. germs and IdIIa pain almost instantly.

. , almost , to the pain-relieving action ofAdresai- sin. The product is also said to relieve tickling can be associated with the common col and smoking.

Adremloin is most cifecdvc when

weld throat irritation or a subsequent co d.

Io Prescription llocossuyl

advised me to try Alb:-rta'e won-.

happened next may be.

be secondary to sensitivity to or- ganisms present in this chronic infection.

"On November 26, the left silh- maxillary gland was removed at the General Hospital. Vancouver. Much scar tissue was present. binding the' gland down. The large gland was two-thirds of the submax duct, It was necessary to tie off the facial artery and vein in order to fully remove the gland for these venels bound into the adhesion: . The pathological re- port revealed st specimen of yel- lowish-whlte tissue which, on ex- ternal oxamination, showed a course lobulatlon and in the depths can be felt an extremely firm area. On section through the structure, there was found to exist a thick fibrotis wall. with :1 hollow. cystic centre lined by glistening epithelium and this cyst is filled with a calculus of a yel- lowish color and measuring 1.3 x l.3 X 0.9 centimeters. The ex- ternal surface of the calculus is furrcwed, showing and shows a large number of small papillary- like elevations. Microscopic ex- amination showed this tisslic to consist chiefly nf dz-nae, fibrous. connective tissues. vt-ry massive in structure with lvmphocytes and Dla-srna. cells, and showing a tract- Iike structure. probably the duct. lined by highlv vascvulari7.ed in- flamatory granlrlation ilssllllgfllld in part by both a very thick :1-

rluamoiis and it lnnl':- collllliillir type of epithelium. Tliore is ex- tensive necrosis and abundant polymorph llifiltratinn. probably

at the site where the stone lodged.

"Diagnosis: Chronic Slll)nl5iXllIilri' salivary adenitis with slalolitli.

WES

"since removal of the (land the patient has been free from asth- ma. Whether or not. this will re- sult in a. permanent cure remains to be seen.

"P. S. accine from culture has been ma e. should the asthma return, he will be given injections from this material.

”Very truly yours. "E. A. Thacker, MI).

For About two months I was free from my enemy. Then It came back. Dr, Thacher gave me the injections of autogenous vaccine from the infected gland (.05 Q0.) at intervals of five to seven days. The dose was increased each visit till a 10.0. was reached. In spite of these injections I got. little re- lief. But the removal of the de- ceased glands helped materially to clear up bhe asthmatic condition once the infection got out of my system, The proof of this statement lies in M1: fact that. for the past several years I have been comfortably free from the old enemy and that's that.

(To be Continued)

CYCLIST NADBED

LONDON, (Reuters) - Michael Collyer. 25, tried in vain to out- pedal two unarmed bobbies after they had halted him to inspect a

sack on his handlebars. Collyer pushed one polloernsn off his bicycle and rammed the other cop when he overtook him. He was held for larceny and assault charges. .

ittcissrasuicii

The Tjolling church near Tons- lberg. Norway, celebrated its 800th anniversary in 1950.

I RED HOT

GRAPEFRUIT. doz. .

BEGINNING TODAY AND CONTINUING ALL WEEK TOMATO JUICE. 2 cans ....... . .. .23: CORN. 20 oz.. 2 cans .. ... .... . . . . . . 25: PEAS. 2 cans . . . .. CARNATION MILK. 2 cans . . LARD. 2 lbs. 29c SHORTENING. 2 lbs. . . GRAPES. 2 lbs. . . . . . .. ORANGES. 344's. 4 do: . .... . . . . . . . 95::

SODAS (Christ-ie's Dainty) 3 pltgs. 87c MILK LUNCH. 3 pkgs.

SAID -TAWIL

Corner Weymouth & Grafton St.

SPECIALS

35: .....29c

49: 29:

49: 69:

Dial STZ3

DIUGGISTS ONLYI

PAGE THREE

ST.

Monday Tues., Thur., Fii. Saturday

SAVE

IIUNSTANIS CREDIT UNION, LTD.

H0 GREAT GEORGE ST.

Hours of Business:

or-u

COME ram TOYTOWN

See

for

Yo

Flyer Electric Trains and Attach- menls.

129 K

boys and girls now being displayed on our main floor.

mm unnnx-5;. R51

the many

ur headquarters for American

F. A. s'. JONES

..,. st, Dial 3188

is... - -

Easy-to-i”nd

clue

to 2 men's: character!

Aiiitmg; imiiiy a man's private papers are certain documems that can tell you lliiiigs .iImul Iiiiii WIlIl'.II you might not otherwise learn for some time.

These documents are his life imllranre policies. And they iiidirale. for instance. that the man who owns them probably is thrifty. fore sighted and realistic.