U.s.A.!erewadivlsIt.!uv.!in- nsnisonlsisboudsysandpisns on spending one week sthisold homoinwoodstock.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arsensult. and Miss Melvina Arsensult were in Howlan on July 10.

? 12 no Gui-dhn oleley. July 19, 1954.

, Ilowlan And Vicinity

ll. Hid Mn. Lam Burton have arrived in Howlsn from their home near Boston. Mass. They will. If the summer at their cottage is

Mrs Henry Perry and Mrs. no Arsensult and Judy. spent July 12 at the home of their mother. Mrs. Margaret Arsenault. Forest View.

It. and Mrs Ellis sweet and lbs or O'Lea.ry made a business trip in Howisn recently.

was Bylvis Pinesu of Duver, is spending some time at the home of her sister. Mrs. Eusche Arsen- ault. while Mrs Arsenauit is in the Mr. and Mrs. Perry Peters of.we,g,m Hospital, tho U.s.A.. and Mrs. Edmund Peters and sons of O'Le&l'y. were guests of M.r. and Mrs. ;renis Peters on July 8.

Mr. Alfred Arsenault returned home recently after his tonsil oper- ation In the Western Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John MscR.se of Alberton. called on some of their old friends in I-Iowlan on July ll.

Mr. and Mrs. Tenis Peters has as guests on July 12, Mrs. Peter's brother, Mr. Camille Arsenault and son" of Egmont Bay.

Little Miss Cami Arsensult has been ill recently. Her little friends hope she will be well asam 50011-

There motored to Mont Carmel on July lo, Mr. P. A. Amenault. Mrs. Fidele Arsenault, Mrs. Julia Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gau- idet and Miss Marie Luoe Pitre, where they attended the Mass and devotions in honor of the Marian Year celebrations.

Mr. Lyman Arsenault attended a wedding in Tignish on July 8.

Mr. John L. Peters and son, George, of Reading. Mass, are now spending their vacation in this PIN Of the IAIRWL Mr. and Mrs Tenis Peters and ,Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Arsenault were

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant m pump on July 11, Vjgjung gt of Reading. Mass, arrived at ;I119ithe home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry home of Emmanuel's parents, Tupetel-5. and Mrs. P. J. Gallant, Duvar, on'

July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Peters, who

were vacationing in Duvar and?

Mrs. Jerry Gallant attended a Howl”. yell on July 12 on peyum: dinner in honor or Mr. and Mrs. yo me USA.

P1-ed Arsenault. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gallant st Miscouche on July 8.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Platte re- turned Horn their honeymoon on July in.

Congratulations and best wishes are being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arseiiault of PIIISVIIIE, son, yum”. who spam me put who were married at St. Anthony's mm, walk, Ln Howl”, and plug. on July 8. They were attended by ville, left on uly is on return to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Gallant of mel, work 1,, Toronto.

Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Jones and

spent on weekend visiting his mother Mrs. Ernest Mcaregor an other relatives in Burton. ,

Mr. Alfred Reilly and son Bobby of Boston. Mass, are guests of Mr. Reilly's father, Mr. Thomas Reilly, and also ofyMr. and Mrs. Red- mond Reilly. Cape Wolfe.

Mr. Jimmie Dalton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dalton. recently had the misfortune of cutting his foot badly, which required several stitches.

Miss Penny Grinin, student of Tignish Convent, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Griffin.

Miss Beverly Howard, graduate of Tignish High School, is spend- ing the holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben- nett Howard, Glengarry.

,Miss Minnie Burke, student at Tignish Convent, is spending the summer holidays with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Fred O'Ralleran, Cilengsrry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCarthy

and family of Boston, Ma.as., were recent guests of Mrs. Mccarthyis mother, Mrs. Bella Butler, and other relatives in Glengarry and Csmpbellton.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter MacDonald, Rumford, Maine, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Luttrell, Campbellton, also Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Dalton, and Mrs. Ida Mae Dalton, Burton.

Rev. J. N. Trainor, and quite a number of parishioners of St, Mark's and St. Bcrnadette's par- ishes, attended the outdoor ser- vices in conjunction with the Mar- ian year, at Immaculate Concep- tion Church grounds, Palmer Road, . on July 7.

Mr. Carmen Lidstone, Cape Wolfe, left recently for Toronto, Ont. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rogers. Glenlzar- ry, Mrs. Edward Clements, Saint John, N.E,, and Mrs. Bernard

Piusville. A wedding dinner was served to about 30 guests at the: Mrs. Leo Arsenault was hostess home of Mr. and Mrs. EV???” to St. Ann members on July 13 for. Gallant. Mlscouche. In the Wejtheir regular meeting which open- nine SUPP” VIE5 SPYVEG '50 ii Iargerd by prayer. Roll call was answer-l crowd at tho home of the bride in pd by l3 members, M,-3, Robe,-L Piusville where they will reside. iamenaulg agreed (,0 b, home” 10,!

the August meeting. Bingo and ai

Mr. and MTV Rilsiilglillld CFNE delicious lunch were enjoyed.

and sons, ylulzcne an Raymon ,, left on return to their home irii Rumford, Me, spending about Island.

10 days On 919 of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.'

in. Richard. AG. 1

Mr. Anthony Fiiinan, section man who has been erijoyint; the past two weeks vacation at his

Burton Anti Vicinity home here, is returning to work

mm week. l Mr. Jerry Dalton, Toronto, Ont. is spending his annual vacation at

Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Peters his mrm" home I" Burmnr

and sons or OlLnai'y. were in Hnw-- lan recently.

on his premises. Master James Wood, who has spent the past. couple of works The IBFYIIETH M9 bu-W with his grandparents. Mr. and Teddi I0? harinz. Wmch Dromisesl'

Mrs. Arnold Wood at Green Hill. to be a fair crop.

' j

Mm, Robert Flemlm of Chg;--iCOIl'lDRnlEd home by her .s0n-in- on July 8, after lolleloam la vlgltlng Howl”, gueatjlaw, daughter, and grandson, Mr.

home in Boston, Mass,

man Iasked for chocolate biscuits , Mr. Edward Collicutt, Burton, is refused all shown her because ”myil 41 ihaving s fine new hen house bIllIi,d0Il W0n'l 931 them "H1955 8 'chocolaie is on the outside."

Semniliear-i'ings because her dog's ears

Reilly, Cape Wolfe, who will at-

tend the wedding of her son, Howard.

Friends and neighbours are pleased to welcome Mrs. Ernest

McGregor back to her home in Burton, after an absence of nine months, During this time she was residing with members of her family in USA. She was ac-

and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, and Jack- ie, who will spend a short vaca- tion before returning to their

CR.

CANINE I-TTIBLES

AUCKLAND, N. Z. (CF) - A wo- eniered a grocery store, and

the In a ewelry store another paid .414 for

down and the others are likely to shut soon. Cause of the distress is

which the British government con-

,stoi-ed to be exactly as it was when

iginal post-mortem. document made

Island Follt Of." Si. Helena Tum To Canada In Crisis

MONTREAL. (OP) - A tiny Brib- ish island colony in the south At- lantic-famed as the death place of Napoleon-is up against one of the most severe crises in its long his-

tory.

The 3,000 inhabitants of Bt. Hel- ens. are looking to Canadians for a boost that will help them sur- vive the depression threatening the islands econoirw.

R. A. Thorpe. the island's only industrialist, was here recently to attend the Commonwealth Chern- ber of Commerce conference and to drum up business for St. Hel- Erin's only export: hand-made lace. "The island's population is having a hard time," he said in an in- terview. ”There is practically no prospect for the future. except the one possibility I came to explore here-and that Is a market for the lace our vvomenfolk make.”

Isolated Spot

st. Helena, off the main ship- ping lanes about i,b00 miles north- west of Capetown. has changed little since the time more than a century ago when Napoleon, his armies crushed at Waterloo, landed there to start the 19-year exile which ended with his death. Mr. Thorpe, who bears a re- semblance to Sir Winston Church- ill, owns eight flax mills tin St. Helena, practically the only source of em.ployment Zor the islanders. But six of the mills are closed

the exhaustion of the plantations and unprofitable production. Only other employment is In up- keep of the island's 100 miles or so of roads.

Road: Out

"The British colonial office had all the roads tarred last year," Mi: Thorpe said. "That job is fin- ished and maintenance is a simple task because of St. Helena: good climate." The lace work of the St. Helenian women is famous for its light deli- cacy. It is done on centuries-old patterns, many of them brought to the island by the first settlers- slaves who tilled plantations of the Dutch East Indian Company, and later the British East India Com- pany, in the 17th century.

Napoleon's home, Longwood,

coded to France as French terri- tory, is being repaired and re-

the "Little Corporal" died there in

Mr. Tlini-pe himself has the or-

do stick up so.”

out after Napolconls death. It indi- cates he died of cancer.

"5 "W "'”"””d ”"'”9' Miss Mildred Walsh Brae re

Messrs. Clair Gallant and Ralph Egg; wgilm B3:Onp5L"er' M155”

Araenaulf, who have been attend- Iflllk box": famll -Rt .EKm-ant. B-15' for -Congratulations are extended: t e pas in days. ir-tuined to their to Mr. and Mrs. Edward A, G;-lr.. homes here last Satiirdny. lfiiiuaurmn, on their 25th wedding M A J I P f U H Waiinivrrsary on July 3. t r uia errv n on e ; , I now the guest of her sister andi MI” NW1"? 353911 3III'IKm.WiIsI brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. 3 "Gem guest at the 110359 94 31271

uncle. Mr. and Mr .0:”n . Fidele Arsenaiilt, at Woodstock. en. Pow" mew. E I5 I" Roll

Mr. Frankie de Moss, Summer. side, recently visited his grand-, lfather, Mr. Patrick O'Connor, Cape Wolfe. ,

MPSRl'S. Rnlwri and Len Arsen-, suit motored I0 Coleman on July 11. .

' i

There motored from Charlotte- town nn July 11. Mr. and Mrsf Mr. Leigh O'Ha1leran, his mothd wllllam H,-lyes, Mr, and M”, er Mrs. Mark 0'I-Ialleran. also his Henry Perry and son, Allan. Mrs, brother-In-law, Mr. Frank Stevens? Perry ind son are wmalmng 1,, Montreal, are visiting relatives andi Howlan for tho week. the rest of mmds 1” CiImPbem0n- I the art' ret rn - 5 mw"pme35ame"”I:”nt;' Cmmome Mrs. Lance Dalton. Burton, at-I

tended the Women's Institute con-i

ventlon held recently in Char.l

Mrs. I-'elix Dnirnn and don hter, .

Mrs. Howard Arsenaiilt. and iEhiId- Imtumm' I mnv W"? VISINUR with Mrs. An-i Mr. Lance Dalton, who was em-i :.hony Finnan recently. iployed at Bayfleid, N. S, has re-,

-turned to his home I . phMlss Helen Doirnn of Duvar lgywgj accompanied frorr:iBTlirrI:I:, 1:161 . e guest of Miss Grace Arsenault, 3- by his wife. She was vlsitingi Howlan. her sister and brother-in-law, M.-I

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land Mrs. Harold McGrt-lzor. who

Mrs. John Finnan and daugliter, ” ' C""'”"mr ' Ethel, left on July 13 for Monctsn where they will meet Rev. Pius Finnish and then proceed to the

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Hill? A , , PLEASANT ” t . wlclitloii

Torrie: CLOSED 9th to 13th Inclusive. Open on 14th for Accepting VI

CLEANING 8: PICK UP SERVICI

192 FITZROY

ARE

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We would ask our many

planning our holiday season, so that we may give our

staff a. well-earned rest.

If you have clothes awaiting cleaning, have us

collect them Immediately and

AVOID DISAPPOTNTMENT

muiisnsv. Auousr sol.

Ilia latest data on

accept cleaning and promise DELIVERY IIFORE YACATIOIL

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which we call-

Concer Ilesilillsie I-,3, ,i;:,',,:;E,i::?.w'e''''':9?,'?;,,'. ,, e-nu--".' ".-9?-AIa"f.'.-"" ..... .. .':'o'.'.'' f.'.''”''... dues meant-rmrtihk evidence. bu an-rmaaouaus. Kent. sine. :33" " mm. "1" " m '"

Could Be Iliilved

'1DRa0N'10. (OP) - Kansas City osteopsth L. Raymond I-lsll says about 215,000 people will die from canoe in the United States this year half of them needlessly.

He told the American oeteopstiucl Association's snnusl convention here Wednesday that the cancer death rate could he halved if all doctors used present-day methods of diagnosis and if people consulted their doctors in time.

In an interview, Mr. Hall said. many older doctors were too pessi- mistic about cancer. This pessi- ni.ism affects the patient. whose outlook influences the success of his treatment." he said.

"Before cancer had spread too far. it can be completely removed by surgery. More surgery is needed

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