PAGE TEN

- .....-.......

Professional cards T. unffiicxzv

Chlrtcred fhlltuulllllll Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Bainnierside. P. E. I. PHONE 2888

W. Albert Robertson Chartered Accountant 2. n. I. MUTUAL BUILDING

Granville at Water street Somme side

mu. i- o. aux

an .92.. l E. E. PARKMAN ' Upt. D. ii.U. L ()l'T())IETltlST

Iixanilneo

Glasses Flttctl - liivs Office Hours: 9 to 13 - I to 3 And by apiinlntiiient. PHONE 8281 IEGISNT THEATIKE BLDG.

Ilunmer St. Suinnicrsiiis

---m ------v --

B. F. HUNTER R. O. UPTU)I.ETlilbZ

Sumniaraitle. P. I3. L

Complain tisuiil AT-ailysu

Glasses ITIIICII

PHONE Ziilti FNIALIJI.-XN':i iii ll.l)l.V(l

1. Raymond Grant:

ilb'c.. ll.l) orrmir” is'r Lomiilctc list I lllilltlsls

Classes Filirti W8 IVEIEI SIYOIJI. Sliiiinirrslilo Shore Mauricu .'-1ill'a liens ilcar Phone 3530. DR. J. A. OOIRON l)ENTlh"l Dentin X-R3)! Sninllmpii Building SIDINIERSIIJE Dial 2353

PHYSICIAN & Sl'R(-i'.()N Water Street (Opposite llolniiiirs) Iuurs:-

11:00-12:00 A.3I. llnily.

2:00-4:00 Daily Ext":-pt Weil- nesdiiy i 7:00-8:00 Tiiostlny. Fritlny. Saturday.

And by appointment.

DIAL 1032.

--cannot”

Burt Lancaster. Si Tlr-.- "COTWE BACK I.lTTl.lC F-IIPCB.-X" Bank Di"iuili: Siltiitlny.

,-

CAPITOL

i . Tonight T - 9:20;

With Ll”.'il.' AYERS

U. S. Marines fighting a world Empire.

Inn .1

RY CLNNEL i

Dr. HT "B'.TTMdcNeiilI;

gdtouo TH: TRAILS nuun C av 'l'l-ll oinrrs l or Aovuiruiil

CAl:h0UN - CALVET- MITCHELL i

ANIllldEullA'KlM - I.0i”iiE"tt'lNn - r.rnrFtiF.il'"H"nMr.s

llowlan hid Vicinity

Mr. Eddie Gallant was to Lalrds Flour Mills. Coleman. on Feb. 22

Mrs. J. B. Arsenault and Mrs. Tenis Peters. were train passeng- ers to Summerside on Feb. N.

A miscellaneous shower was held Feb. 19 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Gallant. Piusville. in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Arsenault of Howlan.

Mr Clifford Arsenault attended the shower in Piusville. in honor of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Arsen- null.

Messrs. Lorraine Gallant. Robert nncl Eusebe Arsenault. motored to izmrl from Summerside on Feb. 11.

L Mrs Arthur De:Rnches and sons pdrove to Fortune Cove on Feb. 25 on a visit to her parents.

L I Mr. Grorge Arscnaift uent down TF2 s: on Feb. 26. where he expects In be ciiinlnvrwl on a farm.

L j Mr Bruce Carruthers L.-z spend- :ing a few days down East.

1

Mr lint-wt Oll'.'El' nf Alberton. was in llnulan on Feb. 26.

Al'.;snu Cat-riithers and his

hlr l ::w ' Mr: B:-i Dumville. and lhis Atuit. Mrs. Elmer Cook and

mu WPFP in I'I0llllll recently.

Vow s iv (1rW:':.” um i to .VIlllnn, P, E.- I on Feb 26. where George re- rziilztr-d

.il'.s.s Grace Arscnault. spent the ya-..ri:-mid in Piusville. .lw':Tii James Roonev was held at St Anthonyis R. C. Church at Bloomfield on Feb. Xi at 9.30 am. and was largely attended.

Mr and'Mrs Urban Pinean. re- turned in Woodstock on Feb. 20. after visiting at the home of their son and clauglitsr-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pinenu at Mis- lifliltillo

v

Mr nnrl Mrs Gallant of Cliarlottntown. are spending a few days with their folks in Woodstock

6-nova "

1 Kensington L "mm!" Firlday-Satiirday 7:15-9:15. Matinee Friday 7 p.m.: Qittirdal Saturda ."lu'i0. Mark Stevens, An-

: gala l..".nshury in "MUTINY", lech- nirolnr. Also Serial. "Adventures Of ('iIpt. Kidd" and News.

Summon-side

I K Saturday 2:30-7- 9:20 s,'V L 2 - BIG ATTRACTIONS -. 2 "THE i.EATiiERNEcKS HAVE LANIJED"

- ISABEL J EVVELL

L Wherever there's trouble you'll find the - for Uncle Sam against

CAMERON -. ,' '

ls-vvlv -or

REGEN IN 3 OI

Today Saturday 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

77u:yrall0rlli1'm Rm

3130- 7:15 - 9:15

MENSION

..3DmizNsiN...wAt-:ncoLon

-on-1 vruvu lomvrv-(II -

Evening: Adults-65

Matinee:

r----on

FIISIIIYSD Iv WARNER BROS. All! nut-opucmo

GERALDINE PAG

oe-cu-tun Ill" is-no cu-v --u -up run nus-1 r-uv.'.o- JONN .

who souo - utciuri. no: mass macss

.WARNER BROS

-ADMISSlONS-

cents; Child-L50 cents ,

Adults-50 cents: Child-so cents

.iiault and S0".l

'l'lie llli”l'Hl of the late Mrsf

present. accompanied by Mr. Alyre P- Afienlll"-. President of the society. also Mr. Naulre and Armand Arsenault of st. Ci-irynostein. Many interesting questions were explained by Father Gallant to the great interest of the many mem- bers present.

Wellington and Vicinity

-Miss Marie Arsenault. dsugh-- ter at Mr. Emile J. Arsensult. re- cently left for Boston and vicinity where she will spend two weeks visiting relatives.

The ladies' of st. Chrysostern .. M pAllsr society held their monthly sympgmy 5. extended to Mugmeeting recently at the home of Aubln J, N, 0.1131,; um membust Mrs. Atsene Gallant. Roll call was of the family in the recent suddent EMWNGU by 13 member! Ind one gnu, of my um". ML punk c. E visitor present. President opened the Gllllnt. AbrIm's Village. meeting and called on Mrs. Gallant M..- .to recite an opening prayer. Com- It is pleasing to report thatlmittees gave their reports. sum the conditions of Mrs. Arthur,0l 33 Wu Voted to buy HOW”! Arsenault. and Mrs, Jgcqupungl for the church. Next meeting is Arsensult of Abrams Village. are. to be held at the home of Mrs. steadily improving. larthur Arscnault. After a vote of M: llhanks to Mrs. Gallant for her Mrs. Henry Gallant. Bridgeport,i hospitality, lunch was served and Conn.. recently visited relatives. delicious fudge was served by Mrs. and friends. having been calledtGallBI'it. A small bazaar realized; home by the sudden death ofllhh sum of 3850. Frank C. Gallant. I-Iis younger broth-l -M- ar. Frank of Saint John, N. B.. alsol Mrs. Fred Arsenault of saint attended the funeral. John. N. B. and sister Miss Celina, ?. are visiting their father, Mr. An enjoyable whist game was Manuel Arsenault, who is serious- lield at the Abram's Village Schoolily ill at his home in St. Chrysos- last week. Winners were: Gents, 1. tom. Leo D. Arsenault. 1. Anthony Gal-L a-, lant, consolation. Peter Gallant;f Mr. and Mrs Frank Arsenault Ladies, 1. Gemma Ar-sengun, 2, of Surrmerside, are visiting Mrs.

S-t. Thomas,

NOW ”lMlIACULA'l'I'.'

This mission was formerly a portion or Tignlsh parish and is rumposed of French and Irish Iscttlers. The French are the descendants of those who remov- ec' from River Platte in the old parish of Malpec to Tlgnish in the year 1799. Those .ploneers. when dying. divided their farms among their ,.sons who in their turn shared their inheritance with their numerous olive branches. so that, in time. the farms be- came too small to yield the means 0' subsistence to their owners. who at-cnrdingly. removed back to the western share. In the same

Catholic Mission of

Palmer Rd.

CONCEPTION"

three sons, Joseph Gsurlet. Nazairc Poirier.

O C

Pastors of the Immaculate Con-

ception Church at Palmer Road:

For some yenrsaprevlous to 1867 Rev. Dugsld M. MacDonald, and Rev. Dougald Maclraac. pas- tora of St. Simon and St. Jude Church of Tigqlsh, held stations at various homes in the western part of his parish. At that time this was known as the Mission of st. Thomas. In 1867. the first church was built and dedicated to the Immaculate Conception. Father

Priscilla Arsenault; consolntiumtArscnault'.s father, Mr. Emanuel Marie Arsenault. A fine cake was Allsmalllt-. i 'put up for Chinese auction which netted a tidy sum, and was won by Aldrus Gallant. Proceeds went to the St. Thomas Aquinas Soc- iety.

Mr. and Mrs. Pacific Gallant are. spending the winter in Summer-L.

side at the home of their son and:

(laughter-in-law, Mr. 'and Mrs.L ,... Melvin Gallant.

Cpl. and Mrs. G. J. Gallant ---M yrecently spent a few weeks at the M155 F'10l'6llCE Gi-illdel 01' E8-v lhome of Mr. Gallant's parents. Mint lnom Bay. recently visited her and Mrs. Peter Gaiiam, Egmoml sister Mrs. Victorln Arsenault. she Bay, formerly of Abram's Village.ll1l50 called upon her aunt. Mrs. Cpl. and Mrs. Gallant had been' Denis Arsenllull of SI. Chrysostem living in Lake Watson. Yukon, fort NOFL-lb the past two years. where Cpl. Gal-I lant is stationed. He is an electric- l tan in the R. C. A. F. and is now posted to Trenton. Ont.

turned from ii two weeks vls-it Lwith her daughters, Mrs. Elmer Dunsford in Charlottetown.

Members of the Cercle Lacordaire"l met recently at the home of MT.l John P. A. Arsenault for their first study club. The esteemed cur-L.

Miss Dorothy Gamble spent the meek-end at her home in South- west Lot 16. a

Miss Joan Brooks.

ate, Father Charles Gallant was y -W--- Miss Dorothy Brooks. Union l Corner. recently spent a iew days and Howl”. yin Summerside visiting her sister, .

Rev. M. J. Rooney was ainongl '"BMi the many clergy who went tol Sourls to attend the burial service of the late Right Reverend Mon-I slgnor Richard R. St. John, who' died on Feb. 17 in Chicago. .

MISCOUCHE HIGH SCHOOL

(February Report). Grade XI-l Etlwsrri Leclair; :2. Jearinette Derasp

Grade X-1. Helen Bslluni; 2. Graeme Linkletter; 3. Erma Gal- lanl.

Grade IX-1. Julia Sonler, Ros- alie DesRoches; 2. Aldinn Bern- ard: 3. Patricia Polrler.

Grade VIII-1. Carol Perry; 2. Balls Gaudet; 3. Margaret Rose Polrler. V

Grade VII--l. Peter Ballum; 2. Geraldine Mccarvllle; 3. Armand DesRoches.

Grade VI- 1. 2. Rosemay Deskoches; Steele.

Grade V-1. Joyce Mallet; 2. Sylvia Poitier; 3. Norma Polrler.

Grade IV-l. Julianne DeaR.och-

Mrs. Bruce Cari-utliers. spent a day or two at home at Cape Wolf.

recently her old

Mr. Leonard Richard. of 0'Leary. was in Howliin on Feb, 1..

Mr. Arnold Arsenault of Duvar. was in I-iowlan on Sunday.

Mrs. Howard Arsenault and children who spent the past month in Halifax returned to their home recently.

Pauline Gaudet; J. Ann

Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Gallant and family were at Woodstock re-

cently. GM. as. Lois Oakes; 2. Anita DesRoch- Due to the hills in I-Iowlan not as: I. Dina DesRzochos. Doreen being opened yet the mall m.-in G31181" wuunable to go his route on Crude 111 (3)-L Jel-H DIV Monday, March 1. -AG,ROChu, 2. Joanne Ciaudot; 3. MM..- Linda Gaudet. "POWDER RIVER" AT CAPITOL, Grade III (B)-1. St.anl0i' 1331' gummy-3311); gaunt. Arnold Desftcches; 3..lsnet. ma .

Grade II--1. Barbara Gallant: 1. Marie Claire Richard; 3. Faye Williams. g

Grade I (A)-1. Mary Cuthbert: 2. Clarence Poirler; 8. Ivan Dai- Roches.

Grade I lB)-l. Dennis Morgan; 2. Michael Sonier; ii. Ruth Des- Roches.

"Powder River." I. roaring Tech- nicolor drums. which underscores the westward flow of our rugged pioneer ancestors, now at the Capitol Theatre. Set. in ii wild and fierce community where em- pire builders and notorious out- laws mingled, "Powder River" is a highly exciting outdoor adventure. A stellar triumvlrate sparks the production: Rory Calhoun. Corinne Calvet and Cameron Mitchell.

"Powder River" is the story of one man's effort to avenge the death of his partner in the wild communityi Rory Calhoun is seen as in peacesble gold prospector, whose partner is brutally murder- ed snd robbed. I-Te accepts the job of marshal in "Powder River" to facilitate his search for the

CAP! T-l.fAVERSl! W. M. S.

The February meeting of the Cape Traverse Auxiliary of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Muttart on Feb. 4.

The topic for the meeting was "The Church of the Open Book." led by the President with different mi-mbers taking part.

Mrs Pliiliiiion Arseiiaull has re--

Scripture reading was road by Mrs. Nathan

.loculily came lri.-li emigrants fromi lxewfoundland and lreland. About”, 18-l0 Mr. Henry Palmer of Chart lottetoivn, who owned a part of Township One. had a road open- cd from Nail Pond to Miminigash, which road gave its name to the izcxv settlement. For several years;

the residents of Palmer Road; us-re obliged to attend Mass int Tignish.

in the year 1867, a resident of the mission, Mr. Richard Noonan, rffercd a grant of three-quarters of an acre of land for a church site. to Father D. M. MacDonald the priest of Tignish. the onlv condition attached being that he was to be exempted from paying a marriage fee. I . . o i

This offer was l'PHtIll)' at-cr-pl-5 on and the building of the little. church of the "Immaculate Con-' caption" was forthwith commenc- ed. At that time there were only twenty-seven families in the par- ish and they all assisted in the construction of tho church which was opened in 1870. it was 64 feet in length by 30 in width and was furnished with large galleries. capable of accommodating a con- siderable number of persons. But: soon. it was much too small in contain the Catholics of the rap- idly increasing settlement. The altar was white and gold. At the entrance to the sanctuary were brackets. bearing statues of the Siicred Heart and of the Blessed Virgin. The stations of the Cross were very small. but were very fine old specimens of the engrav- rr's art.

New

settlers kept moving into

Present Church, begun in 1891. completed in 1893

D. M. MacDonald continued as pastor to July 1882. From July 1882 to Jan. 1885:

Azade J. Trudel. From June to April 1891'. Rev. G. A. From .lune 1891 to Sept. J. C. MticMillan, DD. 1892 to May 1902: DD. From

Rev. 1885 Picotle. 1892: Rev. From October Rt-v. Jean tfhiassnn. May 1902 to August 1929: Ref. P C. Gauthier. DD. From Jan- uary 1. 1930: Rev. Patrick Walsh, present pastor.

Assistant priests have been: Rev. Angus MacDonald. Rev. For- iunais Guay. Rev. P. Sylvestre. Rev. Stephen S. Phelan, Rev. A. E. Burke. Rev. P. J. Hogan. Rev. John F. Johnston. and the pres- 1-nt curate, Rev. Emmanuel Rich- r.id.

Priests from Palmer Road par- ish: Rm-. Richard Ellsworth. DD. Rev. Jean T. Arscnnull, Rev. How- ard Shea. Rev. Claude Shea.

The following young ladies from the parish have joined Religious Orders: Bertha Knox. Delva Ca- hill. Miss Douvcttn .Irenc Profilt. Jr-nu O'Brien. Myrtle O'Brien.

The first entry in the parish rngistt.-rs is dated Soptembcr 29. 1878 and is signed by Rev. Doug- alti M. MacDonald.

The parish of the linmnrulale ll" pt-isoduio.) Moll st uogiilaouog 342 familics.

. o e

The first church built in 1867 was totally destroyed by fire on May 24, 1880.

On January 5, 1891. His Lord- ship Bishop Janies Charles Mar- Dotinlrl accompanied by Rev. Doug- ald M. MacDonald, pastor of Tig- nish. and Rev. A. E. Burke, pastor

murderer. Calhoun meets Michell. a doctor tumad killer, and one of the most notorious gunmen of his day; Corinne Calvet, shrewd. beautiful and calculating owner of a gambling casino. and lovely Penny Edwards. who has come to "Powder River" in an effort to get Mitchell to return to practicing medicine.

'IORON'I'O. (OP)-Mrs. Flora Dolan. who came to Toronto at the age of '16 to bake pies at the Canadian National Exhibition and settled herc, died Tuesday at the age of 100. She was born in Bing- hnmpton, N. Y.

Summerside

PROTECT WHAT YOU OWN!

with FIRE, AIITO, and all other lines of

INSURANCE EWEN M. NICHOLSON

Repre. B. ii. iiuglm Insurance Limited .

Bell, Hymn. "Oh-Word of God In- carnate," was read In unison. Roll call was answered by 16 members. Next meeting. roll call will be In- swerad with the word. "All." Mrs. Ci-oswoll offered to look after treat for mission band. Mrs. Blanche Harper. conducted the study book.

Mrs. Hedley Lowther and Mrs. John Myers. gave their report from the Presbyterial which was much enjoyed. Next meeting will he March 5. World Day of Prayer and all ladies of congregation are invited. Lunch committee are Mrs. John I-Iaslam. Mrs. Hadley Mut- lart. Mrs. James Howe, Mrs. Hed- lcy Lowther

Dial 3122

seniing

WAR

tween the hours of 1 PM mltting.

Electric power will be shut off in that area of Summerside located south of Notre Dame Street and west of Spring Street on Sunday, March 7. 1954. be-

TOWN OF SUMMERSIDE ELECTRIC LIGHT DEPARTMENT

NING

. and 5 P.M., weather per-

lr-ntie. a priest of the diocese of llld by His Lordship alehop Mac-

First hurch, begun in 1867, opened 1870; destroyed by fire in 1890.

this district and it was not at slliof Alberton, visited Palmer Road uncommon for them to bring their m mum” Wm, me mun”. Rev. K v' .

ii)?";1':t l;”l':7n:")';':1'e gpecairzzquinj G. A. Plcotte concerning the con- truck wagons. loaded with walls. 5t"”c"”” M P MW Chum” A '1" doors. windows. and sections of W" I919”-9d ind Li W" d0Cll18d the roof of .snrriehody's dwelling. l0 Dmceed with the construction which would he put together on 07 the bulldinii Wlliflh WM 10 170 its new site. hy the united cfloris 133 feet in length and 53 feet in of the neighbours of its owner. width during the following gum- This sort nf wgrklns pmy was mer. A meeting of the parishioners

Failed ll "llTl1lF- Ln-as held and it was agreed that It was not until 1878 that iillhe stone for me mund”km' V" "MM "””5” W" h'"" '” would be placed on the site during

Pa mt-r Road. When it was coni-

pmm m 1882. new A. J. Tmdcl the winter months. This was done,

became lhei first resident priest. and in ma 'Dnn" comlrucuon W” in was Father Trurlel left thr- b9llll'l- Mr-Dunstan Martin of T12- ,a;,,,,,.5,., M... W" ,u..c,,d,,, in nish was the builder. The corner pume, 30.54 by 3,... G, A pi. stone of the edifice was blessed and

Iiinntreal. Donald on August 15. I892. The First catholic settlers of thmbulialng was completed inter-lorly Mission of St. Thomas (now lm-tin 1393. In 1952, n, W” fgnovgud

maculate Conception) - Palmer .nd 1-Q.decof.tcd unkmg 15 on. Road: g Patrick Callaghan. William Shea. 2:5?" "W" "h"”"" l" "M D”

Maurice Mclnnil, John Mclnnls.

John Mockkr. Geo". K-,,ny. In 1893. Rev. Jean Chllsson,

D.D.. than parish priest of Palmer Road. purchased a very fine statue

rchristophcr Cadlgui, Simon Lul- trell. Francis Arsenault and hlsl

of the

The present built in 1901. The

Immaculate Conception which was blessed by His Lord- ship Bishop Mscnonsld, on August 13. 1893. and placed in the niche of the North tower of the (J'illl'ch. parish hall was ob at Ilimlniguh was begun in 194.5 and completed in 1646. The first Mass was said in this church on Christmas Day 1046. on August 20. 1950. it was solemnly blessed by His liinlnenee cardinal Jam

mission

URANIUM PBOGREss CANBERRA (CP) - lum oxide, the first p.:X.r.:.f,”;l' Australia, has been refinezl at n pilot plant in South Australia '11: oxide is the last stage in ti-mg ment of. crude uranium are 11310 ' smelting into metal. "

D Mcauigan orf 'I'oronf.o.It.wa; 3"," the title of Notre-Dame de l'A5. somption.

DAILY

AC!-05! 1. Abrupt B. Portion of a curved line 9. More

impartial

10. Chamber

12. Mulberry (India)

13. Merry

15. Muscle twltcit

17. Water or ice boat

18. Son of Seth (Bib.

20. Hostel

21. Thslllum (sym-)

22. Run away

21. Employ

25. Opposite to

25. City tPI'l18l.)

80. To toot. gently

83. Perform

34. Crushing snake

36. Malt beverage

87. Bury

10. Flowed

11. state of being drawn

(3. Music note

44. Tolerable

15. Pungent

, vegetable!

47. Even

(poet)

(8. Gaseous element (pl)

1. Sally 2. Music note

CAMBRIDGE.

CROSSWORD

3. Unit of work :4. speak

4. Lampreys 5. Rain. snow or hell i

O. Incen- diarlsm 7. source 5. Moving celestial bodies 9. Doomed

II. Common

blsckbird (Eur.)

11. An age 16. source of

cocaine (pl) 19. Droop in

the middle

23. Mother

2e.m-- mam :.illli'"'i3a tive reply

27.Weep

28. Pre- pares for pub- lice- tion

29. A U. S. president

31. Gains knowledge

32. sea eagles

34. Salted sides of hog

85. A food leaving

hlliiiildllllf-1

-Jeri-it-1 Eiui-in Yesierds 'u Anon:

88. Comfort

39. sharpen a. razor

42. Island (Aegean sea)

46. Ahead

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR ll LONGFELLOW

Ono letter slnrlply stands for another. In this example A is tir.rti' tor the three'L's. X for the two 05. etc. Single letu-rs. op - trophies, the length and formation of the words are .111 lllr. . Each day the code letters are diirerent.