Freetown "rho Islanders Prayer". a Hymn ng pi-alu, oomposed by Mr. 8. Bar- low Bird of Freetown, was sung recently in Central Bedeque Bap- tlst church, of which Rev. Charles mitten is Pastor. The large choir composed of mixed voices, sang the beautiful words to the tune of Crimond, and many appreciative comments were heard, both on the uymn and on its rendition. Mr. Bird-"the Bard or Free- town" is to be congratulated on the success of his venture into Hymn writing. Following is the. Hymn. "THE ISLAND!-:R'S PRAXER" 1 thank Thee, Lord of earth and sk V. For this great Masterpiece: My Island home, its beauty and its all embracing peace. I thank Thee for its gentle streams And the inviting groves of silver birch and fragrant spruce: Its friendly little ooves. I thank Thee for the grace rhat glides this Island home, And for the rich fertility or its beloved loam. 1 thank Thee for tranquility And labour without fear. To look upon this Island is To know that you are near. unspoiled reach me to thank Thee daily for The friendly hearts I know; That I take not for granted, Lord, Each kindness they bestow. Help me to do my humble part As we immortalize The hospitality of this Our Island Paradise, Breadalhane Mr. George Kelis. third year student at Prince of Wales Col- lege, spent the Thanksgiving holi- days with friends in Breadalbane and Fredericton. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ackland, Cornwall, were week-end visitors to Breadalbane recently when Mr. Ackiand was the guest speaker in the "Crawford Memorial" Chris- tian Church on Sunday, October 10 Mrs. Wendell Stevenson. student in the Teacher Training class at Prince of Wales College, visited friends and relatives in Breadal- bane and Fredericton, during the Piusvnlo -Mr. John. J. Corcoran, Dale, Areiene, Winston and Aleitba. Piusville, motored to Charlotte- town on Sunday to visit Sr. Mary Helena , (Norma). Mount st Mary's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, Hills River. were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- son L. Gallant. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Henry 0'- Holloran. whose marriage took place in St. Bernadette's Church, Brockton, on Wednesday, October 8. by Rev. Fr. Trainor. The bride g week-end of October 10. Mrs. Cuyler Matheson was the hostess for the Christian Church Women's Missionary Society on October 8. An interesting,program entitled "Christ the Light of the World” was effectively impressed with a candle-light pantomime by three of the children present. Rally Day Services were held in the United Church and in the Presbyterian Church. Breadalbane on Sunday morning. October l0. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Woolner. Miss Olga Woolner, Stanley Bridge, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Robin- son. Charlottetown. recently visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Robinson. Breadalbane. Mrs. Edmund Horne. Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of Oct- ober l7, visiting friends in Bread- aibane. Friends will be pleased to know that Mrs. Waugii. A Summerside, who is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Archie I-lutcheson. Breadalbane, is recovering from her recent ill- ness. l Mrs. Sidney Sanderson, who has been a patient in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. is convalesc- ing satisfactorily. Miss Annie Newsome, Rose Val- ley. visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Gamester during her autumn vacation. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gillespie, Sr.. and family, Springfield in the death of Mrs. Gillespie's mother, Mrs. Annie Fisher, on October is the daughter or mr. Dick Kinch. Brockton. A large crowd attended the weekly dance in Bloomfield, on Friday night. Excellent music was supplied by Leonard Barnett and Bobbie Gallant. Mrs. Justin Corcoran, East Roy- alty. recently spent a few days at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmanual Gallant. Rosebank. Mrs. Norbert Corcoran recently spent I few days visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murphy, Campbellton. She also visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kelly. Roseville. Miss Yvonne Gallant. employed at the Western Hospital. Alberton, spent a day recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant, Piusville. A large crowd attended the Chicken Supper held recently in St. Mark's Parish Hall. After the delicious supper a few hours of dancing to the music of Lance Daltonls Orchestra was enjoyed by all. Messrs Carlysle Ramsay and Dale Corcoran, motored to Mone- ton, N. B., on Wednesday on bus- iness. Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant and family, Duvar. and Mr. Henry Blanchard. Charlottetown, were to Piusville recently. Mr. Ed. Turner. 0'Leary, was a business visitor at the home of Mr. John J. Corcoran on Wednes- day evening. I Mrs. Kenneth Sleeves of Salt Spring, Nova Scotla, attended the funeral of Rebecca Gallant and spent a few days at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant, Pius- ille. Mr. Irvin Kinch, employed in Covehead Road, who spent a few days at his home in Brockton. was a visitor to Piusville on Thurs- day. BB. SARNIA. Ont. (CP)-Sarnia soon may have a coat-of-arms. City pian- nlng director John J. Legate re- ceived council support for his plan to hold a city-wide contest to de- sign the seal. m”” Mlscoucne -The Catholic Women's League held their monthly meeting on Oct. 13. in one of the Convent class- rooms. Mrs. Ben Desfloches. pre- sided. Friends of Miss Helen Gillis of Miscouche. will be glad to know that she is greatly improved af- ter having been confined to net home through illness. On Oct. 17, A Children of Mary meeting was held in one of the Convent classrooms in Miscouche. Friends of Mrs. Alban Arsensult of Miscouche. will be sorry to learn that she has entered the Prince County Hospital, for In operation. All hope for a speedy re covery. Mrs. Genevieve Deslloches rec- entiy returned to her home in Mis- couche after having spent some time in the Prince County Hos- pital. Ormand McNei1l recently spent some time in Miscouche, visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. McNeill. S. W. Willis of Charlottetown was in Miscouche on October 19. BV. SUMMEBFIELDA W. M. 8. The Auxiliary of the W. M. 5. of Summeriield United Church met at the home of Mrs. Lindsay Harpe Thursday evening. October 7th. Mrs. Elmer Stewart presided. The theme was "The Influence of a. Christian Leader." The meeting opened with Hymn 46. "All Hail The Power of Jesus' Name." Mrs. Sutherland Macxsy read the scripture. Mrs. Alonzo Webster gave an account or one Missionary in India, followed by prayer by leader. Thirteen members answered roll call with a verse of scripture. Members reported 15 sick calls. six hospital calls, 17 cards sent since last meeting. Offering amounted to 34.75. Treasurer re- ported sending s3G.50 to Presbyter- ial Treasurer for this quarter. Correspondence was read and discussed. Mrs. Cedric seamen in- vited members to her home for the November meeting. The word "blessed" to be used for roll call and Mrs. Clarke Harding to have ways beller! Now, Canada's largest-soiling tissue bocomos on even bollor buy. It's now - it's lmprovod - it comes in a smart new package with tho lomlllcr Whito Swan lradomork - and it's 3 ways bollorl New sollnoul New White Swan brings you s dif- ferent kind of texture. Softncss . . . without ilimsiness . . . wonderfully gentle and absorbent, yet strong. Now whllenoul New White Swan is the whim! tissue ever made. Looks - and is -- as sparkling- white . . . as immaculate as a tissue can be. - White Swan is made in the tary paper mill anywhere. car new Mods under the most hyglonle condition! New 54,500,000 White Swan plant guarantees that your most modern, most sani- Vll'llI'E SWAII today! AM I. o. soov rnooucr NOW... ...... N EW WHITE SWAII While Ivon loll Towels so absorbent. save launder- ing. Use for cleaning, polish- ing. kilchen lids 4&l' Vlhlto Iwon Ion-vlonos Finest uslity attractively embossed paper serviottes. . Save linen. laundering. While lwoo Gullwosl Dloponsor lowolo Ideal for so many houtenom mugs or lluuy yeriuo. Mrs. Lllld- Monday. ()ctobe' 25, 1954 The Guardian Page 13: t:!.E.la:2.e.i:::::.”:.; l:?iJ:.Z22:?-, T00 COSIIY 70 based on Chapter II of The Churcily Heal Hudson Bay ol India. It was pointed out that the greatest single problem illvllllz India with her vast population oil 0-I-FAWN (op) ,. 361 million people ll food. followed, that Hudson bay be healed uy GIDIGIY byg F918?-Cd Pmblcml Olylatomic piles to raise ll.5 tempera- health and poverty resulting in lowl ture andlchange the climate of. they aundndt of mint isurroundlng area was desciioed l . l Megan! cloud wnh Hymn, "Jesus Thursday by a national rnseaichy V council scientist as economically United by thy Grace,' and the uns,,u,,dg Benediction. i, The scientist was Commenting 012 a proposal by Ernest Watkins. Brit- ish author touring western Canada. in Regina Tuesday. Mr. Watkins said atomic piles in Hudson bay. ii the hotly of water was enclosed. could raise the water temperature by perhaps 10 degrees over a per- iod of years and enable land south of the bay to be cultivated. "the cost of enclosing the hay and building atomic power heating plants would be prohibitive," the scientist said. "It might be pos- A suggestion i c-..,,,,,..u".max 0M9&'.t!M0Il!hllI7l00flVlo0l,V5.' See how crystal-clear your dishwoter is with GAY- no murky deposit to leave a film on your dishes. GAY cuts grease in a flash . . . cuts dishwoshing time and effort. No need to rinse or wipe! OFLOODS OF SUDS IN A SECOND Just pour in one capful-GAY bursts into instant sudsl GAY is a concentrated liquid detergent that dissolves instantly in hard or soft water, with no undissolved wosie. OCUT5 COSTS IN V2-SO KIND TO YOUR HANDS Ono bottle of GAY does 50 dishwoshings-as much as 2 boxes of old-fashioned powders-lusts average family over 2 weeksl And GAY is so easy on your hands- no harsh abrasives or caustics to harm delicate skin. NOW AT YOUR GROCER'S o-!-SI For FASTER. EASIER IJISIIWASHING TAX ON BOOK! NEWCASTLE. N.B. (CP) - Ex- eemptlon of books from the general three per cent sales tax in New Brunswick was urged by the New Brunswick Library Association. Members said Newfoundland and British Columbia are the only other provinces with such a tax on books. slble to do this but the cost would ouiweight the economic advantages obtained." urn: Ar LAST!1lie Modern Waylo do Dishes! is Your: one name GTARVED ..lor lean Red Meat . Dogs who do not get enough Ir-rm mi meat in their dirt may actually he .rIr1I'I'ir1g for protein and other food values. This will he rcilccted in their general health. It's true that Ken-L-Ration is not the lowest priced dog food on the market, but . . . Ken-L-Ration is packed with the nourishing Irrm rod mm! your dog needs for good digestion. good body tone and a thick glossy coat. Ken-L-Ration is fortified, too. with all the vitamins, minerals and other nutrients known to be essential to your dogs licnllli. If you are not already feeding Kcn-L-Ration. switch in this famous brand immediately. Thcn watcli for the men. Handy. disposable. marked imprmcmcnt in W1” dill!-