l
‘ ljlowlan.
» ‘ Phone r40-31.
Friday; May 23rd. 2.30. Auspices ‘ Indian River C.W.L.
'5‘, oALI.ANrs ANNIVERSARY
I about 4 p.m. yesterday afternoon on the site of the new store being built by Brace McKay Co. Ltd,-
Search Continues For Third Body
At least seven boats, under the direction of the R.C.M.P., par- ticipated in an unsuccessful search until dark last night for
# WESTERN GUARDIAN
_ IMMuNIzArIoN CLINIC Sum- merside Health Center Friday, > May 30th, 1.30-4.00 pm.
I PANTRY SALE at Holmans
qsale Tuesday to Saturday May ‘ -20th. to 24th. Special food sale, =.j.‘see our sale sheets. Gallants 3 Grocery. Howlan.
_-..0NE WESTINGHOUSE Washer (Electric) regular price $185, sale price $145.00 Gallants An- niversary sale. Gallants Grocery,
GALIIANTS ANNIVERSARY Sale bargains bargains, one a- partment size Piano for only
‘. $290.00 One Church Reed Organ $50.00 Gallants Grocery, Howlan
3. CSPECIAL FREE prize every 9 day,‘-~‘to the lucky «winner, Gal- antc Anniversary sale May -20th. ‘$131, gopvenedt evenings, and all gfimesday. Gallants ‘Groc- oivlvan.
ULAR THURSDAY night : . Canadian Legion, Kensing- l&.i:.i/Iusic by Mellowairexs. Ad- -:-.7’£‘l‘_})3.ti,ion 50 ‘cents.
$556? "1 iii nib/nvIAoI«: AND pantry sale Saturday May 24th. 3.00 and 7.00 ll-"in. Davison building Kensing- tnn. Sponsored Home and school Amciation. '.8UMMERSIDE’S Starlite Drive- Iii Theatre will reopen tonight Witha double bill. One of the thows is “Yaqui Drums” starr- jlng Robert Hutton, Roy Roberts, Jud Ray Walker; while “Spy §,.‘Chasers” features Qralid The Bowery Boys. The show .f_”will begin at 8:30. - '
". FAST COLOR FILM Service. ,.K0dacolor, Ektachrome, Koda-_ Izlirome, ,Anscochrome. Color Piocessing, Printing, Duplicat- ins. . and Enlarging, Munshaw A» Process. Highest Quality, Fast- est Processing, and Most De-
: Bendable Service! M a ii to: ,, Geonge Wotton Photography, Summerside. A
‘f PERSONALS
II Mrs. John. Jack arri~v=ed from
, 9W York recently to spend the
; 3“lfll1;,er at her home in Tyne ~PrG‘tessionaI Cards
I Chartered-
Accountants M T- Earle Hickey & Co.
; _:Canadian Bank _of Commerce
Budding mmerside, P E I Phone 2235 Water St. ‘ . Summerside
50 Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551
Q, ; INSURANCE I E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto -— Casualty
..q
Leo Gorcey B
WEXCAVATE FOR NEW STORE
1: I Bulldozers are seen at work
at Summerside. The excavation is required for the construction of a large basement showroom which
Ronald Perry, one of three men still missing in a boating accident in Summerside harbor on Satur- day night which claimed the lives of Freeman Campbell and Charles Baglole whose bodies were re- covered on Tuesday.
A combined funeral service will be held for these two men at the Lot 16 United Church tomorrow
afternoon. '
NEW YORK
(Continued from page 15)
Total issues 1167 1170 NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS By The Canadian Press
Beth Steel 405/8 Kennecott 87 Borg Warner 261/2 Monty W 35% c and o 541/; NY cent’ 14% Cons Edison 54% Radio Corp 33 El Auto El. 30% Std Oil. NJ 53% Gen Elec ~58!/5 Utd Aircraft 62$/4 Goodyear 733/4. Vanadium 29% Gt Nor Ry 361/4 Westngse. 57% Int T and T 34%
" MONTREAL
MONTREAL (CP)—'l‘l1e Mont-— real and Canadiaui stock mankets were still gaining strength at clos- ing time Wednesday.
With the exception of the util- ities where the trend was down, Canadian International P o w e r slipping one point to 18, the in- dostrials advanced. Even in the utiilitits Brazil rose ;'/3 to 61/2.
Ga.-iners iiicluded Webb and Knapp. up 20 cents at 3.95, ol- sons,A 1’/2 at 33. of Canada up 1 at 58 and Home Oil A rising 1 to a new high of 20.
Some 1 o s e 1° s were Canada Steamship Limes down 1 to 36, Dominion Bridge down 1 to 21%. Union Gas slipping 2% to 78 and Trans - Pipeline losing 21/; to 56%. _
Western oils and profhlcmg mines were also on the _wPSI1de-
The exchanges’ closing aver- ages show banks up .14 at 49.61. utilities off -.2 at 139.8, indtustrials u:p2.5toanewhigihof253. comlbined up 1.7 to a new high of 215.3, pajpeps up 4.13 at 1,112.65,
golds up .46 at‘70.20.
Abitibl 29 How Smith 27%
Asbestos I-Iud Bay Min 40”/4
Bank Mont 448/. Imp Oil 41%’- Bank NS 55 Int Nick 71% Bnque C Net 41% Int Pete _ 46% Bathurst A 36% Mass-liar 8%
all 40%. Mecoll 55% Brazil 61/: N St. Car 22‘/4 C Cement 31 Noranda 40% C Cement pr 29 Pm: 89% c steamship 36 Que POW 32 C Bnk Com 461/4 Royal Bank 60% dn Brew 30 Royalite ‘ 11% Cdn Brew ii: 301/. st L _Corp 1275 CPR Z51/A Shawn: 25% Cockshutt 11 steel 58 seagrams 28% Un Steel 1.3% D Bridge 21%, Walker 29% Dom Tar 127/3 CANADIAN Foundation 22% Conn Pap 33“/4 Fraser 24% Ford GT Lakes 28%.
PRODUCE
MONTREAL (OP) -- Agricul- ture department quotations:
Eggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stia-tions, wooden cases, extra-large 43; 1'a1‘Ee 43; mfldillm 40-41; sm-all 30-37; B 35%; C 23. Receipt-s: 125.
Butter: Current receipts tender- able 63%, not tenderable 62%; fresh -grade creamery prints Job
price 64-65; fresh wholesale 63 1-2. A Cheese: F.O.B. gradmg sta-
tion, Ontario white 34-34 1-16; col- ored 341/3; delivered Montreal: Quebec white 32%. colored 321/2; wiholesale Ontario white 34%; col- ored 34%; wholesale Quebec white 331/2, colored 33%- Potatoes: N.B. 75s 1.50 - 1.65; N.B. 50s 1.00-1.20; N.B. 10s .26-.28; P.E.I. 75s 1.60-1.85,N.E.I. 505 13,115; P.E.I 105 33-35; Cvallforma
{V .-om...
_.__________ E. E. Parkman D., R.0. ONE 3237 __°PP0sIrE GUARDIAN omen ’ 91' Summerside
3. F. Hunter, R.0.
smerside. P.E.I. Phone 3116 MALLMAN’S BUILDING
3 A- Raymond Grant
1288 W’ B.Sc., 0.D.
- Ab dict‘ Street, Summersidr We Maurice Mi11’s Men's Wear.
PHONE 3530
, Photographers ; THE READ srpnio
L-
130111
‘A
Barrister
Summer St, Summerside 100 new 5.25-5.50. n :.,_\(3ptometrIsts
GRAIN
IWINNIPEG (CPI ;— Substan- tial export business in Canadian wheat and barley ‘_’V3§ 1‘9p°rt°,d Wednesday on the Winmpeg Gram Ex-chance.
'1‘.1.~a.deb reports indicated three cargoes of wheat re.presentin.g about 1,000,000 buszhiefls went to Japan, while In-dia took 800.000- Janan also took 1% cargoes of baj-my and the United Kingdom took parcel lots i'eP01"?"d- 1-0 Fells resent about one cargo. Total bar- Iey business was more than 1,000.- ooo bushels. I
Lakehead prices for 01355 ‘“’°’ IWA and doiiiestic Wlleal WW9 311 doxrii one-eighth cent from Tues- day. ‘
G‘~‘°I‘se R. iuaciiahon,
Closiiig pifices: _, Oats; May 3/: IUWQI‘ 59%} My
’will be a part of their modern new store on the corner of First and Summer Streets.
‘Fortune, Cove, Mon Dies At 64
The death of Joseph-M. Wedge occured very suddenly early yes- terday morning at the home of Mr. Gilbert Gaudet, Howlan where he had spent the winter months. '
Mr. Wedge, who was sixty-four, had not been ill until the prev-
sing came as a shock to his many friends and. relatives. life-long resident of Fortune Coye, he was well and favorably known. For the past few years he operated a canning factory at Mill River. ' .
Besides his wife, the former Rose Gallant of Bloomfield Cor- her, he is survived by two sons, Edward at home and Ferdinand in Halifax. s
Funeral arrangements are not completed. .
Mrs. Thomas Wilkinson, Alber- ton, is ill with pneumonia at her home. It is the wish of many friends that the town’s oldest
citizen will soon be restored to her usual good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore and family were weekend visitors to Alberton they were guests of‘ Mr.
Mr.«and Mrs. Vernon Hudson andgMr. and Mrs. L.E. Bertie ‘7-Pridham’, Alberton, motored to Woodstock, N.B., during the holi- day weekend. .
Mrs.. Alvin Ashley returned on Tuesday to her home in Cascum- pecl -after receiving treatment for a fractured foot in O’Leary Community Hospital.
Mr. Alvin Bell is convalescing at his home near Alberton follow- ing injuries received in an acci- dent on Tuesday. The » accident victim suffered a fractured rib and deep nose cut when a horse bolted jamming him up against the barn. Mr. ,Bell is a well known Alberton barber.
Mrs. Denrzil Smith and her son. Eric Smith of -Dartmouth, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
_ Samuel’ Fraser, Alberton South.
Charles Perry, who spent the winter in Birmingham, Ala- bama, returned to her home in Alberton South Friday evening
. Miss Peggy Millman, Alberton,
‘ was one of the Prince Edward
Island delegates to an A.Y.P.A. Conference in Halifax.
Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. McNeill’s Mills,’ spent the week- end with their son-in-law and dau- ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Weeks. Albgrton.
Mr. and ms. James Gallant, Alberton South, had as recent guests,_ Mrs. Gat11.ant’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and MTS- Clarence Landry, also MI‘. and Mrs. Gerald Richardson. all Of Sydney, N.S. _
Mr. was a weekend visitor to Albenton where he was guest of his mother Mrs. James Millman. and his bro- ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Millman-.
Mr. Gamett Campbell, Toronto, is visiting briefly with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Campbell. Alberton. ' _
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Skerry, with -their sons, Wendell and Barry, motored from Dartmouth on Fri- day to spend the holiday weekend with relatives in Alberton South. They were house guests Of M1‘- and Mrs. Donald Fraser.
uI1_chaiiged' 69‘/2: Oct. ‘.1; lower 695/ta; Dec. Luichaiiged 69 not.
Baytlety: May unchariged 94; Jly 1;; higher 931/ea; Oct. ‘is lower 93a; Dec. 1/; higher 903/sa.
Flax: May 4% lower 3.00; Jly 4%-4% lower 2.95%; Oct. 4%-4% lower 2.0-2.90‘/4; Dec. 31/4 lower 2.841/4a.
Rye: May 5/it higher 1.06%: Jly higher 1.06‘/"2-5/’é: Oct. 5/8 higher 1.08 1-2; Dec. uncliaiigecl 1.0711. I
Prices for class two wlieat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 Nor 1.61%: 2 1.57%: 3 1.49%: 4 1.41%: 5 1.27%; 6 1.23%. 1 Dn- rum 1.93%: 2 1.92%; 3 1.80%.
l’WA and domestic pr;ces: 1 Nor 1.61%;
2 1.57%; 3 1.49%; 4 1.41%; 5 l.2 '§; 61.23%: 1 Duruni 1.93%: 2 1.92%; 3 1.30%-
"'-*1-r’Wm...
I
ious evening and his. sudden pas- "
A .
and Mrs. Douglas.Nicholson..~ .
~..
St. Mark’s/ Guild Met ’
Mrs. Oliver Profitt, Kensington, was hostess to 13 members of St. Mark’s Guild and one visitor on Tuesday evening, May 13. Mrs. Garnet Turner presided and open- ed the meeting with the collect for the 5th Suiiday a-ftezr Easter.
The treasu~rer’s retport showed a balance on hand of $40.70. A letter from a meeting of St. Mark's Vestry was read, thank- ping the Guild for a donat.io.n of $200 to repay the bond issue, and $25 for Books of Common Pray- er to be used in the church.
A note of thanks was read from Miss Lottie Sims, for a
‘ card of sympathy.
Members were asked to con- tribute to‘-the meals to be served at the G.A. Rally on May 31.
In discussion of a proposed pan- try and rummage sale it was suggested that each member give $2.00 instead of a. sale. It was finally decided that the matter be left until fall.
May 26 was the date set for the closing supper. Meeting closed with the Lord’s Prayer in- unison. Tea and sandwiches, ice cream and cake were served by the hostess.
-O’Leary . A.Y.P.A. Met
The A. Y. P. A. of St. Luke's Anglican Church met in the church hall Friday evening with a good attendance. The meeting opened by singing the, hymn “Around The Throne Of God In Heaven”.
Scripture reading taken frorin Matthew 13:3-8 was read by Miss Adrienne Webb. Details concern- ing the diocesan conference to be held in Halifax, May 17, 18 and 19th, were discussed. Next meet- ing is to be held on June 6th. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer, after which a contest supplied by George Ad- ams was enjoyed and a delicious lunch brought the evening to a close.
HEADS LONS,
M-r. Mercier Mullen was elect- ed president of the Lions Club in Summerside at the annual meeting held last week.
Speaks Qt Place Of Women In Church Work ,
Miss ‘Margaret Mac-Dougall. ‘secretary of Christian education for the Presbyterian Church in the Atlantic Provinces, address- ed women of Alberton congrega- tion Friday evening. ‘ She recalled the early organi- zation of women in the chuvrch~ that they might strengthen its witness in response to the bidding of Him who is its King and Head. These women came together for worship, study and service.
The W.M.S. 0E.D.) is a worthy successor to this first organiza- tion of women as today it con- tributes to the witness of the church in India, Formosa, Japan, British Guiana and N-igerria, as
the- work ' of - deaconesses, port workers and regional secretary, and by giving financial help to students, new churches, social service homes and church camps. Most important of all is the wit- ness ,of the lay person in the home and community.
She also told something of her work as regional secretary in the Aitlantic'Provinces and showed a filmstrip which has proved most helpful in her work.
In speaking to the Alberton congregation during Sunday eve- ning worship, Miss MacDou-gall stressed the importance of the smaller congregations as shown by the large number of church leaders who have come from such congregations. Of the greatest importance is how a congrega- tion meets its responsibilities and how.it nurtures its children and youth that they may know the joy of true faith in a. sovereign Lord.
Miscouche H. & S. Meeting Held
The regtularmon-tlily meeting of the Miscouche Home and School Association was held in the con- vent auditorium on May 14 with
elected for next year: President,
: dent, Mr. Allison Mayne; Secre-
the’ Canadian Legion
well as on the home front through 22
a
Involving Atte
Evidence in the trial of Pat- rick Victor Maclnnis, Borden, charged with an attempted break at the Retail Vendors Store, Bor- den on the night of November 15th., 1957, was concluded in Su- preme Court, Summerside yester- day and the case adjourned until 10:15 this morningwhen presid- ing Judge, Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy will charge the jury.
Five Crown witnesses gave tes- timony yesterday while the de- fence called no witnesses.
Mr. George Ceretti, a diver with the Canadian National Rail- ways in Borden, who resides in an apartment located in the same building as the liquor store, stat- ed in his evidence that he saw the accused at the door of the liquor store, after a noise of hammering on metal made him curious enough to attempt to locate the origin of the sound.
He said he opened his front door and saw a man in front of the liquor store door wearing a parka, and when the man went around to the side of the building because of an oncoming car, Mr. Ceretti said he identified the man as Maclnnis.
Mr. Ceretti telephoned the RCMP and Cnst. R.L. Coombs arrested Maclnnis, a few minutes later, after giving chase and
Imperial Oil S
..Mr. George Kirkpatrick, super- visor of the Imperial Oil Drilling operationsat Wellington was the -guest speaker at the closing meeting of the Kensington Unit- ed Church Men's Association held in the Assembly Hall on Monday evening, May 5th.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick were introduced by Mr. Crawford Sin- clair and Mr. Murdock MacLeod expressed appreciation to Mr. Kirkpatrick for his interesting account of the work being done. A film dealing with oil drilling operations was enjoyed, and the speaker showed exhibits of a dia- mond drill worth $2200, also spe- cimens of rock or cores brought up by the drills. An interesting question and answer period fol- lowed.
A worship service was led by Rev. Alexander _ MacKay with Mrs. Ernest Durining -as pianist.
The following officers were el-
Mr. Gene Spicer; Vice - Presi.
Legion Of,te—rs Scholarships
\ The Summerside Branch of ' is to set up two scholarships of $300 each, it was announc- ed by Comrade Francis Mac- Ncill, chairman of the .Educ- cational Committee at the regular monthly meeting of the branch Monday night in the home.
The scholarslhips will be for Children of veterans, living and deceased, who continue their edu- cation beyond grade twelve. The Branch will also set aside monies that will be awarded in the form of annual prizes to schools in the Town and the Summerside area.
minutes of the previous meeting, were read and adopted as was the treasurer’s report.
It was moved and seconded that .a bingo be held the first week of June to procure prizes for the school closings.
A nominating committee con- sisting of Mr. Eric Arsenault, Cy- ril Gaudet and E.dmund Gallant was appointed to bring in a slate of officers for the annual meeting in June.
Letters received from the pro- vincial president, by the secre tary. Delegates were appointed to attend the Provincial annual meeting in Charlottetownon May
Reverend Sister St. Hildebert, convener of the Educational Com- mittee, congratulated the mem- bers for their fine spirit of co- operation. Sister said we must be optimistic in facing our responsi- bdlities.
Reverend Father Kelly thank ed Sister St. Hildebert for her inspiring talk and the parents pre- sent for their continued interest.
WE.DD|NG BELLS I ‘
IN MIND FOR 1958?
You are not obligated to buy because you call at Moase Jewellers and ask to see their latest stylesoin Wedding and Engagement Rings.
Also on display at our O’Leary Store each Saturday night.
MOASE JEWELLERS SUMMERSIDE
Mr. Jerry Richard presiding. The
’ THURSDAY —— FRIDAY -_ SATURDAY MATINEE FRIDAY 3:15
”HEA\/EN KN©W§, MR. ALLISON"
Starring Deborah Kerr = Robert Mitchum alone on 3. Pacific Island. The Marine who had been through Hell ‘ and Sister Angela with her Iiiidying; faith in em.
Aclolresses Church Group
‘Evidence Concluded In Cciser
mpted Break
catching him about 75 yards from the liquor store. Maclnnis had been lurking in the darkness be- hind the building when Cnst. Coombs drove up and spot_ted him in the headlights of the police car.
Evidence revealed that a U- shaped lock on the door had been broken and three C.N.R. brake irons located near by.
Other crown witnesses were Cnst. G.R. Humphrey, head of the Identification Section RCMP, Charlottetown, yvho took pictures of the scene, Mr. Alex Dawson, imanager of the Borden Retail iVendoI"s Store, and Cpl. George Maciiinnon, in charge of the Bor- den Detachment RCMP.
Mr. George MacMahon was counsel for the accused while Mr. D.O. Stewart, Q.C. and Neil R. MacLeod represented the Crown.
Members of the petit jury are: ‘John Cameron, Wellington (for- man), Thomas Howard, Bloom- lfield, Glcnford Miller, . Ellerslie IRR, Bruce McNutt, Malpeque, iPercy MacPherson, O’Leary, RR, iErnest Bryanton, Malpeque, James MacGuigan, Kinkora, Ken- neth Inglis, Summerside, Garnet Warren, Freetown, Frank Town- send, Sherbrooke, Frederic Arsen- ault, Bedeque, Eric DesRoches, Miscouche.
pecker
tary, Mr. Leaman Caseley; Trea- surer, Mr. Nelson Caseley.
A committee was appointed to plan for the A.C.T.C. Campaign: Rev. L. M.'Murray, Sterling Mil- lar, Everett Champion and Lea- man Caseley. The retiring Presi- dent, Mr. Crawford Sinclair, thanked the members for their splendid cooperation during the year. ‘
As this was Ladies Night there was a large attendance, and ice cream and cake were served by the men. A vote of thanks from the ladies was extended by Mrs. Everett - Glover.
HOWLAN Some of the ladies from How- lan attended the auxiliary meet-
ing at the,Legion llome, Bloom- field, on Tuesday, May 6.
Haber Bryan and Arthur Rich- ard motored to Kelley Road on Wednesday afternoon and ‘attend- ed the auction sale of..farin imple- ments at the home of Frank Arsenault
Some of the men from Howlan attended the annual meeting of O’Leary Farmers Co-op on Wed- nesday evening, May 7, in, O’- Leary Hall.
HEADS KINSMEN
Mr. W-ally Coulson has been elected as president ‘of the Sum- merside Kinsmen Club for the coming year.
I side on Wednesday were Firmin Perry. Mrs. Jerry Gallant and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arsenault.
Firmin Perry has purchased the lot belonging to Robert Arsenault and is to begin erect- ing a house there. At present he is living with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Gallant and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLel- lan of Grand River,’ were in Woodstock and ‘Howlan on Sun- day, May 4, visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Gallant of Duvar, motored to Miscouche on Wednesday where they visited at the home of . Mr. and Mrs. Everette Gallant and family.
Alyre Gallant Leonard Ric-hard -of Duvar were in Sum- merside on Wednesday.
Messrs. J .B. Arsenault, Gilbert Gaudet and Mrs. Elmer Pineau visited Mrs. J.B. Arsenault in Western Hospital on Suiida.y, May 4th.
Miss Helen Doiron of Duvar is now employed at the home of Mrs. Eusebe Arsenault, Howlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Carruthers visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacBain at’ Locke Road recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Colston Wood of West Cape visited on Sunday, May 4, with relatives at Mill Road. '
‘Mr-. and Mrs. Ray Noonan and family of O’Leary visited with M-r. and Mrs. Tenis Peters on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Gallant of Forest View, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Gallant on Sunday evening, May 11.
Motoring to and from Summer-
Mrs. Margaret Arsenault and
I Tliuia,
WELLINGTON
Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Ward and daughter Darlene, were re- cent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mccarville, Carleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brooks had as their guest recently, their son Cpl. Clair Brooks, who is stationed with R.C.M.P. at Sheet Harbor, N. S. Clair also visited other relatives here on his brief trip.
A meeting of St. Thomas Aqui- nas Society was held. in St.C'hry- sostem school with 25 members present and a few visitors. Sec- retary read the minutes and fin- ancial report. A total of $1.35 is on hand to date. An evening of entertainment is to be held in the school to raise funds for the Society. Bingo was played and lu-riches sold which netted a good
in a boat. The medical treatment.
children. Sumnierside.
Mrs. Isevei-in Arsenaiilt has en- tered the hospltal at Halifax. N- S., for surgery.
Mrs. Cyrus P. Gallant of Ur- banville recently visited her dau- ghter, Mrs. Tilmon Arsenault.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gaudet ; of Bloomfield visited M1‘- Mrs. Frank Gallant.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Arsenault spent a week visiting in St. Louis de Kent, N.B., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Alcide Mail- let.
Mr. and Leo Gallant of Cape Egmont, suffered a painful ac- cident when he badly crushed a finger while installing an engine injury required
Mr. and Mrs. Donat Arsenault of Saint John, N.B., recently vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. hard.
‘ ,3Arma.nd Ric-
and
sum. Meeting then closed.
Mr. a had as Donat
Saint John, N.B., and Mr.
Mrs.
Sennie Gallant and tw.o
Mr. and Mrs. Glorice Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Richard and Miss Bertha Richard, motored to Moncton to visit with friends and relatives.
nd Mrs. Arcade Arsenault
guests Mr. and Mrs. Arzsena-u.lt and baby of and
her brother. Jack Wedge, who spent the winter in Duvar and Bloomfield, have now returned to their home at Upper Howlan.
‘Miss Ethel Finnan who spent the past winter in Florida, has ‘now returned to her home at Woodstock.
Friends of Henry J. Peters of
Mr. and Mrs. Phil C. Richard who have spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Earl Perry, Summerside, have returned home in Cape Egmont.
A number of farm properties have recently exchanged hands in Lot 16. Mr. James MacGrego0' has disposed of his fine farm at Central Lot 16 to Mr. Harold Mc- Lean, while Mr. William D. Mac- Ki-nnon has sold his farm to Mr.
Duvar, regret to note that he has
Erskine Forbes.
again had to enter Western Hos- pital. All wish him a speedy re- covery.
The first spuds were planted in Howlan on Monday, May 12, on land of Tenis Peters.
Sincere sympathy is now ex- tended to the widow and family of the late Anselum O’Brien, who died at his homeat Alberton on Friday, May 9. His -funeral tak-
CAME
Kensington
0
/'
Wed.-Thur. 7:15-9:15 — B in g
in
“MAN
Crosby plays his first straight Dramatic Role F'IRE”,Co-starring Inger Stevens, Mary Fickett, Malcolm Brodrick, Ann Seymour, Richard Eastham.
ON
ing place on Monday at Alberton. . a.g.
.
L
.......... vniuiii iivuiiis - iuiii mm »i:_Irin
I "7;/5 6000-82:4/(Farr coarse/"
smells o o so good?"
- He’s up——pronto!--that aroma’s irre- sistible! Glad to be up, when he tastes your wonderful coffee! Chase & Sanbom with the most inviting aroma of all the coflees, is naturally the most delicious. Make delicious Chase & Sanborn to-
, morrow . . . for the start of a happy day!
» , _ _______ A . -4. * - . May 22, 1958 The Guardian Page 17
x