TE. ANNE - De BEAUPRE, Que_,_ INDIAN PILGRIMAGE-- ‘pour of the some. 100 Huron, jyyontagnasis and Mlcmac Indians

Who made their annual age to this shrine Sunday are; shown kneeling in the basilica.‘ Indians were among the first pil-l

lrispecl S.’ side

INDIAN PILG-RIMAGE

Air Cadet Sqdn.

"Number 53 Royal Air Cadet squadron (Summerside) was in- ypected last evening at R. C. A. F. Station by Group Capt. W.G. Swetrnan D.S.O., D.F.C., C.D. The ceremony was witnessed by a large number of parents md other interested spectators who were highly impressed by the manner in which the Air Cadet went through their vari- :‘ ous drills. Of particular interest -= was the excellent demonstration - known as the precision drill, in , which the cadets, with verbal 1 commands, go fhrough their in- ‘ ti-icate formations. In addressing the cadets, Group Captain Swetman compli- mented them on their fine per-

.‘ WESTERN jg GUARDIAN

‘ J. s TAYLOR. Optometrist will be in Alberton Office this Satur- : glay, June 1th.

. RAYMOND GRANT Optome- — lrist will be in his Tig-nish office on Saturday afternoon, June 7th.

REGULAR THURSDAY night‘ dance, Canadian Legion, Keznsi.ng- ton. Music by Mellowaires. Ad- mission 50 cents.

COAL AT CARLETON. We ex- » pect to be unloading a car of * Albion Nut coal in the next few days. Leave your order with us now. Ralph Callbeck and Co.

IRISHTOWN VARIETY Con- cert Malpeque Hall, Monday, June 9th. Sponsored by Malpe- tlle W./A. Curtain 3.30. Sale can-

éidonsrnu SUPPER. . Malpe-

llllg-Hall, Thursday, June 12th.

- Siionsored by ‘Ladies Aid of Keir

‘al Presbyterian Church, ' "at 4.30 p.m.

QFAST COLOR. FILM Service. fodacolor, Ektachrome, Koda- chrome, Anscochrome. Color‘ Blgocessing, Printing, Duplicat- ‘illis. and Enlarging, Munshaw . Process. Highest Quality, Fast- ; (ll Processing, and Most De- Bendable Service! M a 11 to: George Wotton Slgnmerslde. ,

?.l‘UNE1tAL AT ALBERTON - 1.130 funeral of Roy Gavin was slﬁd from the home of his grand- mlllllel‘. Mrs. Aeneas Allearn, ‘"39!‘l‘0n. to the Sacred Heart climb Wedne ay. Requiem R Mass was celebrated by \, W. Phelan MoKenna. Pall » lbmﬂ were six cousins: ‘ so-‘"131. Ernest, Justin, Kenneth, 7 am and James Gavin. Flow- ; ‘recs were: Clifford Gavin, ’ : mm? Fraser, Edward Harper, 1 [E95911 Well-5, Lester Gavin and 1 98- Fraser. Intement was in the ' ; cemetery.

Professional Cards

’Char’rered . Accountants

'; T- Earle Hickey & Co. » ‘Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building

dlllnlnerslde, P.E.I. Phone 2235 ii" ‘ LLB.

mwam St. Summerslde “.0 Kensmgton on Saturdays) :1 hone Summerside 3551

INSURANCE -19- Ellis.& Son Limited ~ Auto —- Casualty "'"' St. Summerside

Optometrists

A E’ Eu P Ont. 1).. R.0.

H PHONE 3287

--. E GUARDIAN OFFICE "' 5" st Sumrnerside ;gmmB- F. Hunter, no.

ifs “S156. P.E.I. Phone 3116 4-? MALLMAN’S BUILDING

3- A’ Raymond Grant, wt B.Sc., 0.D.

3, Alma 91‘ Street, Summerside ilk I 9 Maurice Mill's Men's. ~"~ ear.

3"‘ PHONE

Photographers j: BREAD srumo

Barrister

Photography,-

formance and said they had shown up very well. Referring to the precision drill he said that this was certainly not an easy drill but in spite of limited time spent on it the cadets had done very well. , - He thanked the sponsors of the S.qu-adron, R. C. A. F." Associa- tion, Summerside Win-"g, for the interest they have shown in the work which he said is all done in a very excellent clause. Group Clpt. Swetman said he was very much pleased at the interest shown and the cooperation ex- tended by the parents of the cadets in this youth movement. The commanding officer of the squadron, John Leuty, made a presentation to LAC George Arsenault, who has been chosen as the cadet who, in the opinion of the instructor, had given the best all round performance dur- ing the year.

. Four cadets of the squadron have now completed their course 111 the air cadet movement and received the commendation of G /C Swetman at the ceremon- ies last evening. They are W/0 Ronald MacFaillane, F/S John Hancock, F/S Dave Campbell and W/O Robert Holman. W/O Holman will represent the squadron this summer an an ex- change Visit to the United Stat- es.

Flying training scholarships have been awarded, to Sgt. Eldon Stordy, and Cpl.’ Everett Brooks. A senior leader course at Camp Borden has been awarded to Sgt. Tom Offer. '

Give Physical Education Show

Boys and girls from grade six to ten at Summ-erside High school last evening presented a physical education demonstration at the Civic Auditorium.

Demonstrations were given on the tumbling mats, apparatus work, hand balancing, work on ropes, square dancing, and other features whéclh proved of great interest to e large audience. The demonstration was in charge -of Mr. Charles Ballem, director. Mrs. John Ellis provided the commentary and Mr. Gabriel

piano music.

Tourists Plan To ‘See’ Ca rnivol

Favorable tourist reaction is being noted ‘to the «promotion campaign by the- Summerside Lobster Carnival Committee and the attraction of many visitors to the annual event is practi-

" cally assured.

A large number of persons in the New England States, it is understood, are planning their holidays to coincide with the July 16 to 19 dates of the Lob- ster Carnival.

Red , Shield , Worke-r’s Found

In Kensingto-n

A fine group of Kensington citizens were recently organized by SE. Peppin to canvass: the district; for the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal, reports l\‘- W, Lowther, Provincial Chair- man

'Included in this hard-working group were Joe Harding, Ivan Darrach, Mrs. Irma Turner, Mrs. Velma Blakeney, _Mrs. _Rose cageiey, Boyd Beairsto, Willard Stewart. Sheldon Cameron, Mrs. Winifred MacLean. Mrs. Eric Watson, Mrs. Jean Mayhew, Mrs. Ruby Mclnnis and Ronald Ken- nedy.

The people of the district re- sponded very generously to the Appeal for funds to keep U19 ‘Army of the Helping Hand’ on the march giving a total of three Hundred and Two Dollars to this worthy cause.

WMS Affe Auxiliclry Meets A circle of pI‘a.V€I‘- 16d bl’ the

president, Mrs. L. M. Callbeck. Qpened the June meeting of the

I‘h©©!1

George R. 1Vl.aCl‘vlﬂllOIl.

Al'rcriioon Ali>.illal“Y 0f the W'

pilgr/im- 3 350 year ago.

Chaisson providal background

grims to the original chapel, built

(CP Wirephoto)

M. ‘S. of the Summerside Trinity United Church, which was held in the church parlor on Tuesday. Others assistingwere Mrs. W. F. Stevenson, Mrs. J.W. Morrison, Mrs. Robert Hogg and Mrs. Albert Linkletter.

Reports heard from the follow- ing secretaries included: Record- ing, Mrs. W. A. Allen; Treasurer, Mrs. Roland Philipson; com- munity friendship, Mrs. Emelyn, MacKay, who reported 42 hos- pital calls, 45 home calls, 33 treats, 16 bouquets ﬂovmrs, 25 sympathy cards, and 18 get-well cards during the month; supply, Miss Millicent Strong, who re- ported a parcel of chi1drén’s clothing had been sentto Miss Beulah Bourns, United Church mission, Seoul, Korea, and that a carton of heavy clothing would be packed for overseas relief .on Tuesday, June 10; correspon- dence, Mlls. Chesley Robertson, consisted on one thank-you note from a member who had been ill

Mrs. A. A. Loc‘-khart conducted the devotional period on the theme “Cl-lristivzm Giving". Miss Ina Phillips led in prayér, and the Scripture was taken by Mrs. Robert Yeo. The offering was received by Mrs. Charles Meikle and "Mrs. George Maclnniis, and the pianist was Mrs. G. N. Somers. “ . .

Mrs. Lool-chart read several in- terestimg and informative ex- cerpts from letters received from her son, Frank, who is a student minister, serving in the Greecnfell Mission Field, Harring- -ton Harbor, Quebec.

Mrs. ,Vicltor Travers presented the mission study on Japan “Other Churches and Faiths”, portraying the church’s program, and description of Christian witnessing for Christ in the Japan crisis. . A

I ' .

5. Side‘ Salesman. I Wins Award

Mr. ,Wlndlsor_ Carnpbeill, Sum- merside, ,E‘1ectrolux Salesman, has received word that he has won $1,050 in a Canada-wide com- petition among the salesmen of the Company. The contest began with ‘a basic $550 which increas- ed by $100 weekly until the name of a qualifying salesman was drawn who had at least ,three sales for the last three days of the week.

Mr; Oa,-mlplbelll, 29, 3. native. of Long River, served with the Royal Canadian Navy for five years, was employed with M. F. Sch-urman Co. Ltd., in Summer-

side for a year and a half before ,

joining the Electrolux sales s'ta«ﬁf- L ‘..., .

He is married‘ to the former Gertrude Howatt of Carleton,‘ and they have three‘ children.

Mr.. Campbell plans to {make good use of his winnings by spending it on a new home they have just built in St. Eleanors.

Funeral Held At Norboro

The largely attended funeral of the late Mrs. Lindsay Sharpe. whose death occurred Sunday, May 18th, was held from her late residence, Norboro, May 20th. Rev. L.M. Murray was assisted by’ Rev. Alex McKay in conduct-

ing the service. In-terment took .

place in the people’! cemetery. Kensington.

Pall bearers were, Howard Day, Elmer Stewart, Everett Glover, Daniel Gillis, Keith Mayne and Allison Mayne. -

Flower bearers were Lloyd Sharpe, Mayne Yeo, Ivan Day. George Mayne, Elton Sharpe and Winston Yeo. '

Newlyweds Are Honored

A miscellaneous shower. was held in honour of M1‘. and Mrs. Haber Gamble at their home on Wednesday evening, May'14-th.

The many lovely gifts were opened by Mrs. Gordon Warren, verses and good wishes read by Miss Helen Brylan, passed to the bride and groom by Miss Lois Ramsay and placed on the, table by Mrs. Eunice Bottenfield.

Haber, on behalf of Jean, thank- ed one and all for their ki!1d116:"~~S and generosity at this time, after which all joined in singing “For They Are Jolly .,Good Fellows."

A bounteous lunch was served by several of the ladies present and the evening was very pleas-

BETWEEN EAST AND wssr

‘lant of Forest View, Bloomfield on Sunday, May 25th, ‘

HALIFAX (CP) —_Paui-‘Henri Spa-ak, secretary-general of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion, said Wednesday a gigantic social and economic struggle is developing between East and West.

He told a meeting of the Cana- dian Institute of International Af- fairs the struggle is building up behind “the powerful defensive shields” of both sides and its out- come will have “re-precu-ss-ions ex- tending far beyond national fron- tiers.”

“While scientific and political cooperation are making headway in the treaty area . . . it is no exaggeration to say that the treaty area has today been out- flanked and that the allian-ce,hav- in-g suceed-ed in stemming the in- vasion on the main front, must now cope with an offensive in an- other direction.

He said the threat facing the West today is of a differnt kind, but on a scale comparable to that of menace to Europe in 1948. The problems today concerned rela-

with the underdeveloped coun- tries of Asia, the Middle East and Africa.

BETTER SYSTEM

“I have no hesitation in main- taining that western ethics are the better. Our democratic polit- ioal system . . . appears to be far superior to political dictatorship combined with state capital- ism . . . .

“The North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization must take up this chal- lenge and to do this effectively it must be a collective effort . . . our very survival depends. on the coming into being of a true At- lantic community inwh-ich the "ery highest degree o” coopera- tion will per-mi’t,i-nalilflields, col- lective action combined with full respect for freedom.”

He defended NATO against ac- cusations of following a bloc pol- icy. The policy the 15 members were forced to follow appear-ed to be “the inev-italble outcome of the detestable foreign policy followed by the U.S.S.R.” since t‘.'.e end of the Second World War.

He said NATO has been suc-

Spaak Sees HugeSocial, Economic Fight Shaping

cessful so far in its essential aim of stopping Cornmunist expansion in Europe by non-violent methods.

“The goal we are making for is general, controlled disarma- ment, the only decisive safe-guard of a durable peace."

He doubted that Ea-st-West ne- gotiations must necessarily take the form of a summit conference. “Does the United Nations not also offer poissi-bililties in this re- spect?”

The attitude of the Soviet Un- ion removed the possibility of achieving general, controlled dis- armament in a single stage. Dur- ing disarm-ament negotiations the West mu st “stand absolutely firm” on two points:

Maintenance in E u r o p e of United States and Canadian troops, and rejection of any solu- tion that would lead directly or indirectly to the neutralization of Germany.‘

Mr. Spaak ends a tour of Can- ada Saturday. He goes to Freder- icton today and leaves Montreal for his Paris headquarters Satur- day.

tions in politics and economics

Officers’ At An

‘ Dr. Raymond Grant was elect- ed Grand Knight of Summerside Council of the Knights of Col- umbus at the annual meeting held Tuesday night in the home.

Other officers elected were as follows: Deputy Grand Knight, Mercier Mullin; Chancellor, Ed- mund F. Arsenault; Recorder, Clyton Underhill; Treasurer, Verno Pineau; Advocate, Pope McMahon; Warden, Russ Kelly I. G. Ray Doyle; O. G. Eldon Hickey; and Trustee, William Profitt.

The newly elected Grand Knight and his slate of officers will as- sume office on July 1st.

It was decided that the annual lawn festival will be held this year on July 3rd., 4th., and 5th., and will be under the direction of Past Grand Knight, J. Arthur Clow.

The meeting was conducted by the retiring Grand Knight of the council, George Clow.

Fune-rol Held Of Drowning Victim

The funeral of the late Ronald Perry of Summerside, 27-year- old civtim _of drowning fatality, was held yesterday morning from St. Paul’s C ll u r c h in Summerside at 9 a.m. with in- terment in St. Paul’s Cemetery.

Requiem High Mass was cele-

brated by Rev. Clair MacDonald, while the service at the grave was conducted by Rev. Richard. Occupying seats in the Sanctuary were Rev. lVl'cLe1lan and Rev. Justin MacDonald. Pallbearers were: Jack Mac- Neill, Kenneth Clow, Ivan Cam- eron, -Frank and Wendell Glow, Percy Gallant. The funeral was very largely attended.

" HOWLAN 1

Several members from Howllan attended the monthly meeting of St. Anthony's subdivision of C.W. L. in -the Parish Hall on Monday evening, May 26th.

‘Mr. and Mrs. Joseph '1'. Gal- Were in

the guests of Mrs. Bennett Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pe- ters. ' ‘

Mr. and Mrs. Paul I. Gallant of Kelley Road, were in Howlan on Tuesday. guests of Mr. and Mrs. A.A. : Arselnault.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butler, of Lot 7, were in Howl-an on Sun- day, May 25. .

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet of Woodstock, motored to Summer- side on Monday where Mrs. Glau- det consulted her physician.

Oscar Perry of Saint John, N.B. arrived in Howlan on Tuesday evening, May 27th,. where he will spend a couple of days visiting his father and other relatives and friends.

, Once -again a break has been

.De.7z‘oz’ozz.9

S’Side K. OF C. Council Elects

nuol Meeting

DR. GRANT

reported in Duvar, when on Tues- day, May 27, Syl Perry’s Service Station was entered and between sixty and seventy dollars worth of merchandise and tools were tak- .811.

Oliver Peters returned ' from Western Hospital on Tuesday, Meany, 27, where he had been a pa- ti _

Henry J. Peters of Duvar, has again entered Western Hospital. Everyone hopes to see him back home soon.

Joseph J . Peters who has been residing in Summerside is ‘now the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault, Howlan.

A large crowd attended the biéigo on Wednesday night at the L gion Home in Bloomfield.

Heavy rain on Wednesday and Thursday stolpped the seeding of grain and p anting of potatoes with the ground so wet that now it will be a few days before this work is resumed.

Andrew Arsenault and son of Fortune Cove, was in Howlan on Thursday. ,

Baby Donnie Arsenault-, one- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C1ifford.Arsenau.-lt, had a birthday on Tuesday, May 27. Several lit- tle friends were invited in ‘and

Wyman, Charlton Heston,

Oven-fresh and feather-light!

Feather Buns

So easy tomake! If you bake at home, make these delectable buns , with fast-rising Best Yeast.

APLIT. -ml,/5.,-lNTHl:ATF2E SUHMERSlDE

all were served ice cream and cake. Donnie got many little gifts.

Mrs. James Arsenault of How- Ian is now visiting in Lot 6, guest of Mrs. Joseph S. Gallant at her summer cottage‘.

Joseph S. Gallant of Piusville, visited his brother-in-law Jerry Gallant, I-lowlan on Thursday evening.

Mrs. A.T. Arseanult, son Ralph and daughters, Jean and Sandra. motored to Summerside on Thurs- day. .

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Arsenault recently visited his grandmother Mrs. Margaret Arsen-ault, at For- est View.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fin-n-an and daughter Baltrici-a, motored to

.- Summerside on Friday.

Sympathy is extended to.Mrs. George Warren of Howlan, who recently fell in her home, break- ing her ribs. Mrs. Warren is. at

‘ present a patient in the Commun-

ity Hospital at 0’Leary. ‘

Fulton Thompson of Charlotte- town, visited friends and old neighbors in Howl-an on Saturday, May 31.

Mrs. Dominick Arsenaullt of Charlottetown was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe -Des- Roches. '

Firmln Perry went to. Summer- side on Friday, where he visited for a couple of days -at the home of his son. Isidore Perry and other friends.

Sylvang Gallant of ‘Charlotte- town, spent the weekend as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tennis Peters.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Gallant and daughter of Charlottetown, spent the last weekend of May in Wood- stock. -

Mrs. Margaret Dunville of O'- Leary, was guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carru-thers on Sunday, June 1st. A-G-

snzns names

HALIFAX (CP)—-Mrs. E. O. DuVernet of Vancouver Tuesday inspected relics of early steam- ships belonging to the Cunard Steamship Line founded by her great-great-igra-ndifather, S-ir Sam- uel Cunand. Mrs. DuVernet is at- tending the national TODE con- vention here as British Columbia president.

THURSDAY and FRIDAY. JUNE 5-o "THE BIG LAND" in Technicolor.

Starring Alan S

Ladd, Virginia Mayo, Edmund O’Brien. Cartoon and canteen special lobster sandwiches. 8:30 pm.

SATURDAY and MONDAY. JUNE 7 and 9“! “LUCY GALLANT” in Technicolor.

Starring Jane Claire Trevor. l

E r

cool

FEATHER BUNS

Combine ‘A; c. water, 3 tbs. gran- ulated sugar, 1 tsp. salt and 1/4 c. . shortening; heat, stirring 0011‘ stantly, until sugar and salt are dissolved and shortening melted;

measure into a large bowl 1/; c. lukewarm water; crumble ‘and add 1 cake Best Yeast—or stir 111

1 tsp. granulated sugar and -

sprinkle with l envelope Best dry Yeast. Let stand 10 mm- . utes, THEN stir well.

"Add cooled sugar-shortening mixture and stir in 1 well-beaten egg and 1 tsp. lemon juice. Sift together twice 2 c. once-sifted

to lukewarm. Meantime,

all-purpose flour and 1/4 tsp. ground mace. Stir into yeast mix- ture; beat until smooth. Work in 1 c. once-sifted all-purpose flour to make avery soft dough. Grease ’ top of dough. Cover; set in warm place, free from draft. Let rise until doubled in bulk. Punch down dough; cut out rounded spoonfuls of dough with a table- spoon; drop into greased muffin pans, ﬁlling each pan about half- full. Grease tops. Cover-and let rise until doubled in bulk. Bake in a hot oven, 425°, about 20 minutes.

Yield — 20 medium-sized buns.

antly spent in social chat ITlll;'>iC5_

and Slﬂglll-E.

' ST. LOUIS

Friends of Mrs. Henry P. Ber- nard will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton. ‘Q

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Thomas LeClair whose 'death occurred re- cently in the Western Hospital, Alberton, at the age of 66 years. His funeral took place from the home of his brother John Le- Clair, Peterville, to Saint Simon and Saint Jude Church, Tignish. Among those attending his fune- ral were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Le- Clair and Mrs. Dale Cogswell, of Milltown, N.B., also Francis and Norman LeClair of Toronto.

Miss Lorraine Brown has re- turned to her home in ‘St. Louis, aftﬁr a week's visit in Moncton, N. .

Friends of ‘Mrs. Alyre Doucett will be sorry to hear -that she is a patient in the Western Hospital, Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanual Ric- hard and family, Tignish, were Sunday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-die Bernard.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tools and family, _C11arlottetown, were Sun. day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Myers.

Mrs. E. Albert has returned to her home in St. Louis, after’ Spending the last year in the Provincial San-atorium. All are Pleased to see her looking and feeling so well.

Mrs. Levi Arsenault‘ and son, Fran-cis, are spending some time at th home of her daughter and 9011411-13W. Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Wedge, Summerside.

_ Miss Gerarda Bernard ls visit- ing ‘her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph LeClair in Tignish. (LR,

BEDEQUE

M1'5- Percy LOWUIOI‘, Cornwall, visited with her sister, Mrs. Scott Macltlrdo and Mrs. Charles Lord and Mr. George Taylor, on Sun. day, June 1st. She was accom. pamed by her daughter, Mrs. Jen. kins and Mr. Jenkins of Haze]. brook. .

and Mrs. Harold’ Chum. pion, Summerside, were visitors with friends‘ here on Sunday af. ternoon.

‘Mr. George‘ Taylor celebrated his 93rd birthday on Monday, June 1st. He received many con- gratulatory messages and good wishes.

Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Muttart, Carleton. were recent visitors with friends here. '

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopgood,

and Mrs. Ernest Weelos on Sun- day afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Craig, Middleton, have as their guests their daughter, Mrs. Robert Wells and son-in-law Mr. Wells, and two Child-fen. Donnie and Louise, of Vancouver, B. C. B.Q.

FREE RIDES?

NEW YORK (AP)—Nelw York- ers may get free rides on the subway and city buses under an arrangement between the transit authority and a‘ company that sells scouning powder. Three coupons from the company's powder or other products will be accepted for a 15-cenlt ride start- ing July \1, the authority said Tuesday.

CAMEO

Kensington '

Wed., Thur., 7:15-9:15. story of two runaway kids and the search for them on “THE HAPPY ROAD”. It has com- edy! Suspensel Romance! Ex- citement! Starring Gene Kelly, Barbara Lalrge. - ‘

. ing is to be held at the home of

Sllmmﬁrside. were guests of »

A .

Thur., June 5. 1958

The Guardian. Page 15

PIUSVILLE

The Subdivision of the C.W.L. held their meeting on Monday evening in St. Anthony's Hall,

Bloomfield, with a good attend- ance.

Misses Eimerise LeBlanc and Eleanor Mellan-son, Mon-cton, N. B., spent the weekend at the

home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gallant. Friends of Mrs. Fred Gall-ant

are sorry to learn she is still a patient in Western Hospital. All hope to see her home in the near future.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the immediate relatives of George Dalton, whose death oc- curred suddenly in Maine.

Sixteen members of the Piusville Women’s Institute held their mon- thly meeting on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. John J . Corcoran. The different commi- ttees gave their reports and new ones were apponintesd. Next meet-

Mrs. Anthony Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant returned to their home in Plus- Ville, after spending the winter months in Toronto. D. A.

STERLING W. I.

The May meeting of‘ Sterling

W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Carl Woolner, with the president presiding. _ I Meeting opened by singing the Island Hymn followed by collect. Roll call was answered by ex- change of seeds and bulbs. There were 18 members and 2 visitors present.

Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. ht was de- cided ‘to postpone pantry sale due to Bridge construction. It was moved and seconded that we send $10.00 to Salvation Army.

Committees gave their re- ports. New business "consisted of plans for our 45th. anniversary, with Mrs. Crawford MacKay, Mrs.

son on the committee’-

It was decided to have I 9996- ial collection of $1.00 for June meeting to be held at the horn: of Mrs. Matthias Malone who lunch committee will be Mrs. Earl Henry, Mrs. F. S. Bell. Mrs. D. C. MacKay, Mrs. Ray Douglas and Mrs. Lea Reid.

Collection amounted to $3.95.

Meehiwg clllosﬂld with National Anthem.

KENSINGTON

His many friends will be sort: to learn, Mr. Keir McKay of Sea View, is a patient in Prince County Hospital. All trust for his speedy recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Parmeanus Phil- lips, who have spent the winter months in S-ummerside with Mrs. Ernest Morrison (Jr), have re- turned to Kensington.

His many friends will be sorry to learn Mr. Norman Ferguson, Hamilton, is a patient in Prince‘ County Hospital.

Mr. James Craig, Hamilton is a patient in Prince County Hos- pital, Surnmerside. All hope for his speedy recovery. C.V.

JAKARTA (AP) -— The Indo- nesian army Tuesday claimed the capture of Tolitoli, a port on the northwestern coast of rebel- lious North Celebes. The port was important to rebel headquar- ters at Menado, 280 miles to the east, because it was used for smuggling to British Borneo, abioiut 300 miles west, the army sa .

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