.WMEE9RiAM

M3, OWIEN CONNOLLY

occurred after .I Charlottetown ”"5”"” oil 3"'",..So";e.r);.i Born in Char- "xwtown the son of Mr. and lone Patrick Connolly. Ml'- C0?” W1?) moved at an early age with "9 ) arents to Middleton. Later ms iplmliy moved to Bedeque and ""...,'., in this district that he 1'... the rest of his life.

mm 1914 he married Lauretta Johnston of Bedeque and to- "her they established a Chris- lglafi home modeled on the Home at Nazareth and an example to ,1; who knew it.

A good neighbor and kind .,,,.,..-1. he was always interested in the welfare of others and for ms reason he won the friend- mm of mBl1Y- Thc high regard in which the me Mr. Connolly was held was manifested by the large number who called to view his remains ....-l who attended his funeral. The funeral was held at St. peters Church. Seven Mile Bay. where the Requiem Mass was ,”s.pd by his pastor. Rev. Reg- inald MacDonald. Also present in mp sanctuary were Rev. W. E. gllanaghan and Rev. Leonard Mc- Kenna The pail-bearers' were. Ralph Callheck. Walter Bowness. lnhn Green. Harry Green. Earl Nnnmn and Thomas W. Ham-

lil

vns leaves to mourn the loss of , lnving father his three sons lnri three daughters. namely. Kathlern (Mrs. John Daley. jhqllnttotownl; Charles of Sum- .....g.;ln; Marlon of Toronto: Ralph. Preston. and Norma at home Also surviving are three nrollicrs. John. Vincent and Ber- ...”-t nf Charlottetown and one Il5l!'r, liirs. Mary McCarville. gnsntll ills wife predeceased him in years ago and a son Rich- wi. ten years ago.

'Thc- great number of Mass fnrds, Spiritual Bouquets. flow- Irs and message of sympathy of- lltrbfl vnnsnlation to the family. and lnrilraterl in some measure ha loss felt on account of the jralh of so fine a Christian rrntleman.

R l P.

CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Owen Ionnolly wishes to thank their many friends. neighbors and re- atlves for their kindness and vxpresslons of sympathy during 'h'-ir recent bereavement. Special hanks go to the Chaplain. Dr. F A. Macbfillan. Sisters and -lurses of the Charlottetown inspital who so tenderly cared fnr him during his long illness.

DON'T DISTURB

The hooded cobra snake of In- ila is not rcncrally considered ianstrnlls to humans unless it is Ittackcd,

SEPTEMBER 19. 1951

m u”d "nun, to rum, the mdivtd. unis. who, by their individual ef-

'ed Israel from

Strange But True

I: I'. E. MacArthur

And according to Canadian man- ufacturers Association only so per cent of the people will ever get the pensions and 0 per cent of that number will receive them for only 12 months before they die. The mortality table reckons the whole set up thus:

The table starts with living person! aged 10 years. By the time this group reaches 18 their number has been cut to 93.- 308. At the age of 50. there are 83.446 still in the race to collect their pensions. At 60. there are only oorm left. At 70. the year they are pensionable. there are only 46,714 left of the original 100.000. But 2.'l'I1 of them die sometime during the next 12 months . . . Thus. the lucky few who might collect 5630 during the final year would have paid in the not. inconsiderable sum of 82.600 or 55.200 for the privilege."

0 O 0

100.000

A sailor just off a, whaling ex- pedition asked where he could hear a good sermon. After the

service was over a friend said to him: "I don't believe you enjoyed the sermon. eh?"

"No. it was like a ship leaving for the whale fishing - everything ship-shape. anchors, cordage, etc., okay -but there were no harpoons on board."

There are some persons who are capable of believing everything but the Bible.

The greatest. work past or pre- sent has been done by ones. The hundreds do not often accom- plish much. the companies never do. It is the units, or the single in- dividuals that keep the ball roll- lng. Take any organization you want. to name. There are many in it but you'll find a very small group doing most of the work.

Look at. the reformers. There were many in number but only one Luther. There were many mis- sionaries but you could count the workers on your ten fingers. There are many writers, but only a very few who have got beyond the scribbling stage. There are many preachers but few are able to stir the hearts of men.

0 0 C

Individual effort is. after all. the principle thing. A man alone can accomplish more than a man with a score of persons at his heels to keep him back. History is full of examples of "push." Who deliver- the Philistines? Sampson. Who was determined to fight in the streets if need be dur-

ing England's darkest hours? Churchill! Who would rather have death than no liberty? Henry.

who brought the great Light to the Dark continent? Livingstone.

Who discovered America? Colum- bus. Indeed. it would take a good

"ti only ullwav an

no International Linnea

has maintained dependable daily service between Montreal, Torontob and Chicago for more than so years, providing fast service over Canadian Nstionsl's smooth, double-track roadbed with automatic block signals all the way. Complete comfort is your: in modern coaches, sleepers, new duplex roofnette and luxurious bedroom-buffet-lounge can . . . wonderful meals in bright up-to-the-minute dining can . . . it's the reliable, all-weather way to travel between Montreal, Cornwall, Broclrville, Kingston, Bellevllln. Port Hope, Oshawa, Tomato, I-Istnlicon, Brcntford, '..ondon. Sarnia, Windsor, Detroit and Chicago. Wool oonteo Montreal -Toronto com,

For ruewntituu and ltnfontulcn ngulhtg your bttrlncu and plrauru tnvtl ands, tn. north or phone your local CANADIAN NATIONAL Pumtgn Agent.-

L I. IloD0NAL0p

, Dish-lot Passenger Agent: C.N.I. station hi. ID

CANADIAN NATIONAL

VINO All YIN PIOVIICII

scatter bornyard fowl

Tits Thorns Atfilr

continued from pan 3 which. in small letters, was the 11;. um (19. '

I-lo accompanied her to the ele- vator. "Don't forget." He uuugn.

THE GUARDIAN.

die Ages was called the contract- ing cell. when the prisoner first entered the cell it presented an air of comfort and cue. After a few days confinement he observed the wall of his chunber beginning to contract. The fact became more

--I-- 1- .--....

ciao and authentic. thus saving valusbls time at annual lneetinu." The opening of the usual Chris- tian Doctrine clusu was men- tioned and it was decided to con- tact the former instructors. Plans were made to hold a

fem, not the world on fire. The presence of I hawk will and make doves tremble like aspen leaves. Land crabs generally live

KW sERV'IcIzvGi'

':E hglu among the mountains. When appauing every day. slowly the Thanksgiving dance in the Hall ed, "stay here until I give the "W I'll-w-Q --1 I Believe it or not. but penslomt 0 so-vn nu arrives. they aides draw together. until the early in ocrober. word. If you want u. thi .u 'wtt onulrlo RON " ' 1 go, evuybody ” 10 mn co", an act out in a stroight line for the frightened victim at last was It was mentioned that I. large the duk ""1 "k for 1LyBu';' dgnm 9 ports, individual tax payer between 060 '9W0lll- '0 d9D05"- their eggs. crushed to death. number of articles had been do- 39 gm," -.. - p : and 31-5 . ,9” (0, mg, This attended to. they march nated to the fancy work booth It sh. nodded. Then the den.” T” '9 5" 9'” VOJWCNN I" 9'5 '

in

gleam repair .1 your ttoNsoN.' Guaranteed 24 ltour union. Onlyl genuine RONSON factory-tnodo;

beck to their starting place under the cover of night. Thousands per- ish enroute but millions of little

the Hospital Bazaar. and Th” m”""5 Clwld with P"y."' git lBI:?dn:I: t.'l'::tTIel(l!l6'9WB'Se,':llei iii:

- danger of arrest. for a while. at

MOIIILL 0. W. In

..'The regular monthly meetings

M hi h h be h t h . 5.2: ..'.l.:...;":. :.!.'...”..ii.:2 3'”"”” ”""”' Want... 5.... .. -.c..- --e. .......... their way to the hills. to take their ruugnd lmfr s';?J:"Vu1:?;'.mwe:ie mm Shane Alexander. wn of 11” M cumked MD M5 '3'." unit: w w p1.ce' um and shem, 1.-om 5 to... Be wmbe gm ' m Yoh h 00 - Viscount Alexander, Govern.or- e grinned. wait till Deane Ices ' ' ' rid lun. try" ' n 9 W” V9" Ggiaergiupf (!:;':lade:. soa'il;g"I tgocltay glhvo amotint far, gas and JOWCIIGT3 SIICO

0 ' B 1' O I C O ,' ' min I339 absence of the president the United xl..E..o.i. where he will himself, and l...g..':f '31: I l rs..R.on)Ms.A.B.M- t 1, int, 3' Mmy good pummel 1e In the Adam prestid:d.' M:-s. Alphcnge re um to "hon n e y pounds the": Diem-" humnnltv-" He leaned forward. '3

churchyard.

There's n machine in the Bank of England which "spots" coins for the purpose of determining wheth- or they are of full weight. As they pass through this money grader the coins are separated. the light onss go to one side. and all that are of full weight to the other.

One of the tortures of the Mid- was

39 Pulled ulfbofore the Man. ville,Nationai Trust Company gnd walked to the desk of the vice. Dresident. l-le identified himself.

"I'd like to see the president on an important matter." he said. .hThe vice-president hesitated.

en vanished into a private of. fice. He returned a. minute latel- and nodded. "He'll see you. an in

Terry gingerly entered the pri- vate offico and closed the door he- hind him. The man behind the desk was elderly, gray-haired. smiled cheerily as Terry approach- ed. and motioned him to a chair.

"What can I do for the Sun?" he asked,

"Not only for the Sun but for

want to look over the record of de- posits of Henry Thorpe for the last two years; everything that came in and went out. It's rather im. Dortant; in Iact, ll. might mean the apprehension of a murderer. and the vindication of an innocent woman."

Kelly read the minutes of the last meeting. and Mrs. J. B. Jay read the financial report.

The delegate to the C.W.L. con- vention ln Summerside. Mrs. M.B. Keefe. reported on the highlights of this meeting. the point of in-

FIVE runs IN anznnmlvn '.l'R.OMBO. Norway - (OP) -- Trapper Normann Andersen of this city is returning to his home after a five-year uninterrupted stay on the east coast. of Greenland where' he has hunted fox and bear.

terest, especially to the convenors. "to keep annual reports con-

To be continued

l rther

nserrtyoabillion d0"0” iqsugeg.-.9 invested BY

Aluminum C9"'P""y O

aueuliilll iiiliiil

l to so m0"Y l” . industtYv "9"" Q i and nlroodY 9"”'m 0 or vast

Here'

I Conudfl l"

as those dt'-IY5 being I?”

is Aluminum Nmhmm

that ConodB'5 l' shuwmtggn Foils l blunt size. it '"'bu exlibnsion P”9"'";

house! Mme: t':ov:l,1.dlo new '0P'"' 1'' a c o ' . mtg bi: -- M” "w M” cit Eltlxtor steli up Canada 3 aluminum MP

or. half ts million tons a Y0 total of more than

smelting facilities in tion in British

,4 strides will y to G

be most . v Kitimat-" me”. ”” 3 ' ti! . ' IN BRITISH COLUMBIA h "Penb0 ' wd mm -bruepnnu of workm 9 'N QUEBEC . T”d”V,.::, R at now they he” bmepwith thousands of men oooooooooooooooooo g:””.F:m.,otworkm cm! .............-... on H18 10 ' g 000

Prolect as planned coils for " "SH 1 w.. U... "Arvidn" Vega"? Cif.':.fd.;.., .1 Ci-tl.lTE-DU-DtAu!

'T'”"”""” '" ""' M ''''9” ” 3"” "&”':,::Ln.Qo. Today the? ”” developins tigiB:"m.'”u; 25o,ooo h.p. installation. segui tnlllion; the final stage when completed magcxo the world - that Alum a quart” of an wor (1 I mm ' amum", 1950. will 5. In .,P,,.,,;;( will increase this to 5550 million. m moss so that now it Produces I May I 952p

First stage to be completed i954; xtpw. , amen pg

' ;, hgmesains W” ”. am, - . lnnuebecv Am" will provide W. Ci-UT!-A-(A-SAVANNE the Penbmh River .1 -Sa anne- The” ddltlo KMMAT SMHJER gtglute-du-Diable and Fhusfl-:50; tiov uminum output ma E 250,000 h.p. lnstclllcttion. Begun Capacity one billion pounds of - for I bib 3 - " -ct. ' electric P0 the sagugmy Dis fl summer, 195i. To be completed aluminum is your. 90,,” 9" bah new h 1953' . ut400ml1""”"' ,,. anthem” lolre, above Necholro River Donn Mwlfwhnel atign is planned. Where no be balm has A1081! tsu MAHGNE 5” ”l””" '""” '" ”'"' zlglggeutgllztimat. a ,':f';(:.:.:.o. so mn:n:W;j;n:.l':,n,w;a Smelter. Output doubled: : G0"'mlw Awzdlistfudemindde s mounteimtr V:-f lakes down a 2. Construction underway. Kottlono powerhouse, to be built txnndmlwtgiotaln can'i' '”:f,:;aT;u:)0l) 000 h.p. calilcitlfi . . . e - ' V4 ml: Ittzstggo Eventuoi goo; drop to develop In av d! of cutndiamt OEAUHARNOE "Pa '7 ' ' 'P' . M lmjl-nun" moon! M” by th-ouaanthjg 510” Stmiior. Re-opened April, 1951: "owntlftl nal millions of doll-H mm” m nmeansad 0 nhkdgminumwill ' obrolds fl” "mob 0 . ' for Canadu'i! 9”" "”.on t megngl lddldo hntl thxoughnllt d . metal whcikaomthomuwhvmd my. M, .31-planes an bri :09 W9” um ' ' he free . dime and W i . . . 5' thin! ll" Cam ' gresslon. ” ""5 "0 "operntiw ”l””"”"”' i' Z dial... ll... of aetenw,t”””t "dad work. avatar the company's first smelter d mocrntic world. it mean! country in Whldl opened ot Sttowinlgon Foils, ind R "m; ' ,ln0N

and produced 130 tons of aluminum that your. The metal was lost starting to motto is nortlot for itself.

Ioouitarnols and Sttowlnlgon Foils-with

a capacity of nearly 500,000 tons. And this lght, strong, non-

nntltlg metal has found on almost limitless rnngoofvcotul loin lode.

TODAY Alcoa loo: 4 smallnes- at Arvldo, Isle Mollgno,

' -., 4

- ozw-tr A r

A

-t" ' me lnlvsttyonlwu-llktotton

MN" AT QIVHQII KI, AWHI ICOHOI , I-A-ml-. w-t-tl-ta.'ln-on-.3"-7t....' ,' hobtaoh ""' """"