, Elhowqioaso wasonco

ilio dull Wiili wliicli

all furniture

was buffed...

wise women

all confide,

llio sliino is lirigliior w

PRIDE!

.,..... -,"...ulw

iide

"AXES FURNHUW at

on mos today, wherever

lohnsonfs Wax

is sold!

range A The Guardian Tuouhy. Sept. 14. 1954

Iiowian

Mrs. John Cahill of Summerside. was in Howlan on Sept. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Gallant and daughters motored to Alberton on Wednesday evening.

Inspector Callaghan of Alberton paid a business visit to Howlan School the first of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gallant and daughter. were in Alberton on Mon- day evening.

-Mr. Frank Peters of St. John.' lN. B.. who was visiting here in .l-iowlan, has now gone to Fortune lCove to the home of his brother, lAnthony Perry and sister. Mrs. Henry Gallant.

l

Calling on friends in Howlan on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Lawlor and family and Mr.

lottctown.

Little Miss Carol Power of Sle- mon Park is now guest of her ('l)ilSll'l. Miss Sandra Arsenault at Howlan.

A large crowd attended the lwake of the late Mrs. Prosper Gallant at her home in Duvar. To the bereaved husband and family isincere sympathy is extended.

Mrs. Pros. L. Arsenault has not been so well of late and is now confined to her home. Her many friends wish her a speedy recov- l -sry.

Mr and Mrs. Andrew Wood and fanvly. Miss Grace Arsenault and Mi-'s Shirley Richard, motored to West Point on Sept. 8.

A meeting of the trustees. secre- ltary and rate payers of lvlowlan tSchool was held in the school on Sept. 7. with the Inspector. Mr.

,and Mrs. Ben Gallant all of Cnar-, '

-Two children are seen standing beside the fallen trunk of one or the largest trees in Summer- side which came crashing to the ground on the lawn of Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell

in Summerside during the storm. foliage toppled the electric lines until mid-afternoon when workmr (Photo by Wotton).

Large Tree

three feet in dia lilockcd all axes completed

Measuring about and conipictely n with saws and

Strange But True

By I". H. MacArthur

A success story of which I am most fond is the story of Capt. James Cook, R.N.. the son of a farm laborer who started his career as stable boy and lifted himself by

lilrank Dniron. present. it. was de- cidad to build a second room and ito have two teachers. l

Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters nio- torcd to St. Eieanors on Thursday .accompanicd by Mr. Peters' cousin ltrom Westbrook. Mc., who was 'flying home. They were also act lcompanied to Summerside by J. B l Arsenault. I

t

Mr. and Mrs. Robert LeClair and. daughter are now guests of his par-l ents Mr. and Mrs. Joe LeClair.

Mr. and Mrs. Theo Arsenault and son and grandsons left on La- bor Day on return to their home in U. S. A.. after visiting their par- ents. and friends on the Island.

Motoring to Cape Wolfe on Mon- day evening were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant. Firmin Perry and Mrs. Jerry Gallant calling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Riley.

Mrs. Oliver Priors and her mo- ther. Mrs. Alex Gallant of Duvar. spent Sept. 6. at guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arsenault and. ',Mriz. Arscnault and Walter Gallantl of Piusvillc. were in l-iowlan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gal- lant on Sept. '7.

Mr. Robert Gallant and family motored to Tignish on Sept. 8. Their eldest daughter. Miss Norma. re- mained as a pupil in Our Lady of the Angels Convent there.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Finnan returned from their honeymoon trip to U. S. A., on Sept. 2. having travelled through some of the hur- ricane storm which has caused so much damage in parts of U. S. A.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Prosper J. Gallant of Duvar took place at St. Anthony's on Sept. 3 and was largely attended.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault and sons of Summer-side. spent Sept. 5. visiting in Howlan.

Rev. M. J. Rooney pastor at St. Anthony's. left on Sept. 5. on a two weeks vacation to his parents in Boston. Mass. Rev. Fr. Roachc of St. Dunstan's will celebrate Sun- day Mass during the pastor's ab- sence.

Messrs. Firmin Perry. Lorraine Gallant and Theresa. Elaine and Urban Gallant, motored to St. Lou- is on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Botts of Hamilton. 0nt.. are now visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Botts at Fortune Cove and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Peters. Duvar.

Mr. and ?'.rs. Frank Gallant. who spent the past month here. left on Sept. 9, on return to their home in Dorchester. Mass. They were accompanied by Mrs. John James Arsonault of Providence. R. I.. and as far as Miscouche by Mrs. Fred Arsenault of Lot 6, who went to visit relatives there.

A party was held at the home of Miss Grace Arscnault on Tues-

Are immigrants Changing Canada?

In many quarters. the admit.- lanco of more than 1.000.000 immigrants into Canada since the war, is being viewed with alarm. Disputes have arisen as to whether the French or the British, the Roman Catholic or the Protestant are benefiting most from Canada's Immigra- tion Policy. In The Standard this week Staff Writer Robert McKeown tells how these im- migrants are changing the en- tire population balance in (Ian- mis. Get The Standard -- on sale now, complete with Pic- ture Magazine. 12-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only ten cents!

dltestnndord

his own bootstraps to become one

time. Had Cook survived his last voy- age to the Pacific he might have

ended the Lord only knows where! I

For in spite of his social handi- caps, Cook rose to the pinnacle of fame at a time in the history of England when a common mortal could be hanged for killing a fox on a rich man's estate and when ntost poor boys had about as much chance of forging ahead in the world as the proverbial snowball has of lasting in hades. The fascin- ating story of this man. one of the greatest navigators of all time. may be read in the story of the Pacific by H. W. VanLonn.

While many of the riddles of the world which had puzzled early man have now been solved much of the unknown will always be with us. for there are many secrets in nature that human knowledge will never be able to unlock no matter how many keys scientific man may employ.

The desire for famc. the desire for knowledge, and the desire for wealth. are the factors which have helped most to make our present day world. A pretty good world too. considering what it used to be back in the Dark Ages.

True, there are few frontiers left for opening up. There are no more unvisited forbidden cities and un- recorded rivers go navigate. No more Mount Eve estls to climb. In- deed if we survey the whole earth. we find nothing of which the main features have not been already ex- panded. All then that remains is to fill up the gaps in a framework of knowledge which we already possess.

Modern transporatation has made the world small and very limited. lts peoples are beginning to act.

day in honor of her friend and school-mate. Miss Norma Gallant. who went on Wednesday to Tignish to attend the convent there. An address was read by John Arsen- ault and she was presented with I gift by Miss Grace Arsenault. The evening was plelsantly spent with music and dancing after which I delicious corn boll was enjoyed by

all. Norma in her jovial manner thanked one and all for their thoughtfulness.

AG. Professional cards E. E. Parkman

REGENT THEATRE BLDG. Summer St. Sumrnerlld

Chartered Accountants 1'. Earle Hickey

Canadian Bank of Commerce Building Summersiue, P.E.l. - Phone

W. Albert Robertson P. E. I. MUTUAL BUILDING Granville It Water Shoal Burnmonldo P. 0. BOX

cu lNSURANCE

R. E; Elib N Son Limited Fire - Auto - Cnnllty 0 Summe st. Summorslde

Z888

DIAL I844

Optometrists

B F. Hunter. 8.0. lununenide. P.r..l. - Phone Illa BMALLMANB BUILDING

A. Raymond Grunt.

lo. 0.D.

at Water Street Bunnuukle

Above Maurice Mill's Metro West PHONE mo Dentists

Dr. J. A. Doiron SMALLMAN BUILDING Dial 2800 Bnmmenliln

PHYSICIANS L. K. ZIELINSKI, M.D. General hncuuoner Mlipcqlll Road Remington. P. I. I.

ruoioia-Krhsns THE READ STUDIO

D W. HIAIS

Felled by Hurricane

traffic on that par:

meter, the big tree with its dense of Summer Street the task of clearing the street.-

reason. and dress alike. The days of exploiting the under dog are a- bout over. Men everywhere want a just share of the earth's bounty. lNothing less will satisfy them. i Let us pray that men may have ithe wisdom to wisely govern this modern world so that all peoples may be brought together in one great family. freed from the curse of racial prcjudiccs. religious in- ltolcrance. and lust for greed; and iwoe bctido the nation that forgets

llll the iZI'9iIl95l dl-WUVEFIEYS 01 alllthat modern warfare loads to ruin

land decay. The lost secrets may be the secrets of an enduring gencc

lwiih freedom and hope for all. By some strange system of bush ltelcgraphy the natives of Now l-Guinea made knmm the presence of the first white men from vil- lage to village” 0 0

If you would see a conductor fishing while his freight train walt- ed on a siding for the passenger train to go by then go to to (Trip- ada's tenth province where railway stations have such odd names as Goobies. Came-by-C h a n c o and Tickle Harbor. and where freighis often step aside long enough for nasscngcrs and crew to catch a fry of fish for their breakfast.

Nearly all early polynosians and especially all warriors ate the hearts of their enemies as a token that he was a great fighter and that he had now added his ori- iponeniis valor to his own by means of this old and widely ho.-1 ' orod ritual.

One hates to be too realistic upon such a delicate subjects but in the case of Captain James Cook. the evidence was all too plain. The Natives inturnnd his ll'll'l(iS. part of his skull and some of the boncs of his legs to the British shin an- chored off the Hawaiian Islands. Lieutenant Charles Clark read the burial service over a crude casket containing those gruesome effects.

meeting. The couespondence was read by the secretary, Mrs. Jo- seph Kelly. It consisted of a ques- tionnaire concerning the Federated Women's Institute of Canada and was filled in and forwarded as ad- vised. It was decided to send I contribution to the Iron Lung Fund. ”Thank You" letters were read from sick for treats received. It was also decided to hold a dance and bingo game during the latter Part of September. Each member volunteered to donate a prize for bingo. Lunches will be sold at this function and four members vol- untcercd to supply the lunch.

The sick and school committees were then appointed for the com- ing month.

Mrs. Ambrose Monaghan invited the members to meet at her home for the October meeting. The lunch committee will be Miss Colette Matters and Mrs. Stephen Smith. For the entertainment "twenty questions" will be prepar- ed and conducted by two members and the prizes will be supplied by Mrs. Joseph Kelly and Mrs. Am- brose Monaghan.

The collection from the grab bag amounted to sl.ltl. Lunch was then served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge.

WESTMORELAND W. I.

The September meeting of West- moreland W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Hal Rogerson with six members present.

Now committees are: Sick. Mrs. Hchcr Canfield and Mrs. Roy Crossman: educational. Mrs. Char- lie MacKcnzie and Mrs. B. J. Trousdaic: social. Mrs. E l d o n Leard and Mrs. James Moore: school. Mrs. Eddy Trousdale; lunch. Mrs. Verncr Moore, Miss

Then what was left of the body uas committed to the care of the ocean with which the name of the great explorer will ever remain as- sociated.

What a tragic ending to one of England's illustrious sonsl

KELLY'S CROSS W. I.

The members of Kelly's Cross Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Agnes Trainor. on the eve- ning of Sept. 8, for their regular .meeting with a large attendance of both members and visitors.

The president. Mrs. Clarence

Curley. occupied the chair and pro- thc

ceeded with the business of

losre

. . in a better cup of tea!

MORSElS

Standard

TEA

Now Many Weoi-'

FALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

l"ASTEl.'X'H. I pleasant Iiklline tnon-acid) powder. holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and tall in more comfort. Just sprinkle a little PAS- TELTH on you? plates. No gummy. gooey. puty tone or feeling. Chocks palate odor" (dantun brutbz. Get

A.S'!'ll'l'H It env drug com: or.

6-cameo"

KENSINGTON

Mon.-Tues. 7:15-9:15. Big double bill. Wayne Morris in Western- "STAII OF TEXAS” and the Bowery Boys in "LOOSE IN LONDON"

Bank drawing Tuesday and Thur.

IT HAPPENS IN

Within two occlude IN! Huh: booked, powerful, Ind-lighting Sailfish nub through the ICC It the Incredible

gpud of 60 ln.p.b. . . a

MARI Hill CHIS-OF-WAYII THY YOWSILI

Within Me ueendc iii . you hire II, Aspirin

in ugly to go In work. It bring you

grates in your

...by

- mmicisi

mueetilu... ::uuyIIiIIOef14- ".a,igoIllC...

ALWAYS ASK Hm

I"

Mimi I headache. neuritic or neuralgia pain is making you miserable. use Asnml for feet relief.

The reason for the speed of action of Altmn is shown in the picture above. Alrtnm disinte-

Two Completely

School committee reported that soap and paper towels were need- ed for the school. secretary to get same.

It was decided to give 35. to the Iron Lung Fund; also to order sympathy and get-well cards for the use of the Institute.

One hundred and forty three

dollars was made from the meals -

served at the Crapaud Exhibition.

It was decided to remember a member who has moved to Tor- onto. with a gift.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Verner Moore. Lunch was served by hostess and committee in charge.

AUSSIE URXIEUM

CANBERRA. (CP)- Australia's first full-scale uranium treatment plant. will be opened by Prime Minister Menziol at Rum Jungle in the northern territory on Sept. 17. Uranium oxide from the plant will be sent. abroad for defence purposes by arrangement with Bri- tsln and the U. B.

"-ROYAL"

BOBDEN

Monday it Tuesda.V 7:15 - 9:15: Matinee Tuesday 3:30. A comedy everyone will enjoy- SIIE COULDN'T SAY NO" Starring Jean Simmons and Robert Mitchum.

Monday and Tuesday Sept. 13-14 "EIGHT IRON MEN” -Starring-

Bonar Calleano-Arthur Franz Colored Cartoon Canteen service 8:00 pm. Standard

” .

Itomachinieeoondatogivtyou

futpeinrcliefl -

lnaddition.Aurnueinaningleectlve ingredimtthatilloglntletotheeystan ithaIbecnuud...yearinendyeerout

milllonlol, ,' . . . without ill

- elect! Io uiu Annnl-with ooniidenul.

ASPIRIN

Destroyed

Completely destroyed were two large adjoining barns of Vernon Norring in Cape Tray. erse by the winds of Hurricane Edna which struck Prince Edward Island Saturday night. Only a section of one roof remained upright on the debris which was flattened to the ground.

Ella Crossmnu and Mrs. Hal Rog- CISOD.

(Photo by Wotton).

Poultry Buying

Buying Chicken. Ca po :1 and Fowl Wednesday 15th from 8 am. to 2 p.m.. at my home on Malpeque Road.

BLUE ROI

BE.'LI"AST, (GP) - What is laid to be the world's first "blue" rose 9. lavender-colored bloom. has been produced it s Portadown nursery. Named "lilac time". it was first shown publicly in August at south- port.

FLOATING VOTE

VANCOUVER. (CP) -Four wa- terfront dwellers living in house- boats have been given civic voting rights for the first time. They were approved as tenant-electors under a new franchise revision.

CAPITOL Summer-side

TODAY (Tuesday) 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

. 32.. OP RECORDING suns .: goon 1: "cmg(A soon" ricrum "-2 it! N S

MRS. S. R. PENDLETON Keiisington Phone 65-5

ooiiiiir GUYMlIUlfELL ioiiiiooiiiiii '1"-'i"lllEBEf.LSlSIllilS'

vb-H-I-vInnimn.annm'mas.aanrmumnn ""””Vmm"m'm"'5WbMmuHeuuhaa1hnn-AHMMmMm1lMM..

WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

"ouo VADIS"

--PLEASE NOTE-

Owing to the Extreme Length of this picture. ouo show only each night at 8 o'clock.

REGENT Til-iilGIi'i 1.15 - 9.15 WINIERS-BARRY suiuviu . :....;f&- .1: - -:4-

- . . - - . l'1't(- 2...: ggg -Jt.-9'.

.lit'.i,1l .ll5L MN! l-'il'il Il:illlN Vlillli

lliTEI'ilillPTl0N NOTICE

There will be an interruption of electric power on

our Borden line. west of the CFCY Transmitter. 0" Thursday, September 16th, weather periniwin . ' tween the hours of 8:00 and 11:00 a.m., and 12: and

4:30 p.m., (Standard Time) for the purpose of mov- ins poles as required by the construction of the Trans- Canada Highway.

There will be no interruption on Tuesday. SP-P' tember 14th. as previously scheduled, because of the worker restoring service after the recent hurricane-

Marltline Electric tin. Ltd;