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"WASHINGTON 'AP) — Retired “.5911. James M. Gavin has ed new salvos of criticism at a" Meme policies and levelled a moially heavy blast at his 1m, secretary of Defence 14;; E. Wilson. Win, who quit the army last alter pwblic disagreement .ctions of the defence de- , said Wilson tended to with his chiefs of staff “as they were recalcitrant s"! I Wm’. remarks Were con- ' ' in an article published by ' Magazine from the ex«of:fi- forthcoming book, War and " in the Space Age. TED” ARMY OFFICER Wilson was quick to answer who was army chief

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' rob and development.

1 Summer Weather fa- , ' ed the P. E. lslander’s on 3 “157.1%. as they held their an- , “at picnic in Stanley Park where -. my gathered to celebrate the demon. This re-union is steadily ‘ in. number. and on ac- e aunt of the Centennial Year be- h'gcelebrated in British Columbia u. attendance was the best, ’ v to assenible and enjoy this outing in an atmosphere of

all surroundings. :To arrange such a clay of fun pleasure ,Ineans time and of work, so Mrs. Olive ell, formerly of Montague, was in full charge, and her ,. at: Mr. Frank Coffin, Mrs. " P. Van Alstine, and Mrs. Edith Mpson, must be credited for the Islanders their best in the picnic such a suc- To David, and Clifford , and Andy Gallant who are tireless workers, must.al- ‘ go worthy mention for attend- ‘ the stoves, and seeing every-

. V' ' was. served tea and coffee. ~ Mr. Ed A. Cosgrove, formerly Wellington was again master . ceremonies and was his same _ ,u- us self-v as he called. the , l. ring to order and introduc- Mr. Irving Howaltt, Edmonton. ,. E. Howa'tt, French River. . and Mrs. Ernest v. Bell, ,r F. R. Mac-Latino and Don- ' Richard, all of Charlottetown. . group arrived on the “Overlander Special” M .2 received a very wel- l 59m- . gAlfter making them acquainted

i the Islander’s present, Mr- . glam, then recited the follow».

4 lug poems, ‘,‘Thlis ls Our Isle,”

l and “The Islander’s Prayer}?

7, composed by. Mr. S. Barlow Bird of Freetown. An ovation of high ‘ praise was accorded, this great I master of verse dis exz clement: appreciative tribute. I .Vacattioning in P. E. I. at the tine at the picnic were Mr. and r s. D. J. Donnell. Mr. and i . Munro Bruce and Mrs. May who Were missed by their . Island friend-s. However, was a grand (lay of meeting " friends and renewing old ac- "ntances for the Islanders in n sh Columbia. f ‘ sent were: Harold Brown, .». n; Mr. and ers. Stirling

, ' ti. MING ‘ EVENTS

Vingo Hope River Hall tom'ght.

Vance Iona East School every I - c y night. Good Music.

5. Record Hop” tonight U—N—I.

August 1st at 8.30. Sponsor-

v, 65, Pantry Sale at Moore I McLeod- Ltd.. Friday. Aug- '.' lat 2pm. ‘

. ,ance in Belfast Hall, August ' Good music. Refreshments ed. Melville W. I.

ance Winsloe Station Hall, ' sday, July 31. Doiron’s or re. In aid of Ball Club. 9:30-

. avelogue by Rev. B.R. Jones . "Cnristian Church, New Glas-

‘ Thursday evening. July .. at 8:15. Silver collection.

embers of retired railway If Tans Association are remind- " > 0‘ regular monthly meeting 85’, August lst. at 1:30 p.m. " rtant.

I”, miss Hillsboro Choral Variety Concert, Mt. Stew- Memorial Hall, Thursday, 31$. 8.30 pm. Sponsored by Stewart United Church Men 5 ,ociation.

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Speaking from his summer home at _B0yne City, Mich., he de- scribed Gavin as “just another overly-inﬂated army Oﬂfilcer with an exaggerated regard of his abil. 1 y.

Gavin's retirement at 51 last March stirred up a,storm in Con

gress among legislators who felt-

the Pentagon had been lax 'in .de- veloplmg a missiles and satellites program. Gavin said he had been hampered by red tape and‘lack of funds. , .~ Democratic Senator Stuart Sy~ mlngton of Missouri, a former secretary of the air force, said he had read an advance copy of the book and that Gavin’s writ; lugs “are not those of someone out to get somebody.” ' " LACKING GEAR

'Symington said the book

Islanders Gather TO Picnic Again At B.C.’s Stanley Park

Green, Cyril Malclnni-s, Jim Bear- isto, Baltic; Kenneth MacLure, Bedeque; Peter MacKenzie ,and C. MacQueen, Irene and Patricia McKenna, Earl and John McKem na, Lorne and Wesley Coulm, Mrs. Barbara Grease and John Mugford, J. T. MacLeod, Bridge- town, Miss M. Oxenham, Bloom- field. Elmer Nelson, Brudenell, Mrs. B. Mason, Bunbury; Mrs. E. Golf, Cardigan; Mrs; Don MacEachern, Cardigan, Mrs. Catherine Bun-ting,” CarletOn. From Charlottetown were: Mr. and Mrs. Golden Bell; Mrs. Bisho '01), Pat and Mike, Mrs. K. Cud- more, Cathy and Lama Oudlmore, Brill DeC’oste, Thelma Edd-y, Ma:- bel England, Vince and Barbara Grimes, Margaret Jar-dine, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Mac ' d, Richard MacDonald'Beth. Mac- Laine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills, Ramona Mills, Paula Raylfield, Wallace Toombs, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Vanalstine, J. Jean and Paul Valstine and Connie Wile liams. ‘ , ~ Helen MacBhee; Clyde River, H.A. Bendick,» Mrs. - Sadie" Fitz- gerald, Mrs. K..‘C. Justice, Cole- man tO. H.- Nelson, Cross Mr. and Mrs. James, Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. Ray“ Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Newson, Crapaud‘. From De Salble were: Myrtle and Hilda Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell, Ken and Pat Campbell, Don' Campbell, Helen Climie, Dolly Burnette, .Gartf Jewers,LMr. and Mrs.- E. L. Diving-stone. . ‘

ald, East Point;- > , v Mr. and MRS. Andy Gallant, .Trudy Gallant, Mrs, Leah Gal- lant, Mr. and Mrs. Len RothMIeIl and Sigrila, David and John Roth- _, ll, Ont'Baygj1.'_ . . ‘ Lois Willie" Howatth‘French River: Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ross

Grassick, Freetown; Mrs-andes. Lionel M9La-ren, Jane McLaren, Mr. and" Mrs. Pius MacPhee, Georgetown; Mr. Frank Woodside, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Harry Woodlside, Lloyd Wbodside, Hamilton. ‘ - t 1'" , V

L. Curley, Mrs; V. and Mrs. James Mlumphy,..-Ina and Charley Murphy, ,Mrs...M. Noyey, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stanz- er, S. H. Twplln, :Kensington.

Mrs. Shreenan and .Lalw'rena, Kinkona; W. Jeffery, Carol and John, Linldetter Rd; ' Angus MacLean, Little Sands; Mryand L. E. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Stretch, Long Creek; Peter MacIntyre, Lorne Valley; Mr. Archie Ga-udet, Miscouc-he; Paul and OIiVe Cogswell, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur 'McLaren; Mon-

tague; Mr. and Mrs. Del "Mac- Leod, Monticello. Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Coffin,

Linda Collin, Linus MacDonald, Morell; Fred Mutch, Mt. Her- bert; Frank Herring, J.. Mac~ Kenzie, Ruth Stewart, Murray Harbor. ‘

Murray River; Laura andlEthel Lowther, North Carleton; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Moreslde, J. B. Moreside, North Milton; Mr. G. A. Drake,.North River; Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Deacon, and Jim MacDonald, North Wiltshire; Mrs. Bruce Hayes, Bill Herlihy, 0’1.-

‘ ery; Mr. and Mrs. HowardGay,

Orwell; Dr. and Mrs. Elwen Malc- Leod, Orwell Cove; D. P. Mac- P'hee and, Mr. and Mrs. Wally Taylor, Pown-al; Alfred and Joyce Gallant, P‘iusvi'lle; William Mac- Quarrie, Riverdale;_ Edna and'l Jean MacKenzie, Riverwew.

Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Maul/Balboa, Earl Match/labor, Rocky. Paint; Jean Donahue, Rosevilleger. and Mrs. Howard MacEac’hern, St. C’atherines; Ronnie and Can MacLea-n, St. Margarets.

Earl and Edith Thompson,_Lynn Thompson, Scarletown; Cyril _Ma Innis, Peter MacKinnon, St. Pe- ters Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mac- vaen, St. Peters Harbor.

Leigh MacDonald, Lloyd Mac- Donald, S. J. Grady, Souns; D. A. B. MacKinnon, Mrs. Myrtle Yeo, Springfield; Alyln and Hartle Brown, Stanley Bridge; Mr. An-

‘ gus MacLeod, Wamc‘m’a'

. and Mrs. William Morri- szrR. J. O’Hearn, Mndznd Ms. ’V hilli s, Summers . . J11; Ill/Iacllljlnis, Tilgnish; Martin- and Bertie MacGougan, erts.»J. A. Wardell, Tryon; Margaret Phyllis England, Travellers Rest, Mrs. H. P. Forbes, Stan F‘orbes, Tyne Valley; E. M. Bryenton, Un- ion Rd.; David and Clmtford Brut: Valleyfield; A. N. Furness, Ver-

Brid e. Iwillrs. Olgga Findlay, Hazel My-

land.

ers, Victoria; E. A. Cosgrove, ’ 11in ton.

W'(l‘omgand Mary Jones, Duncan

iand Joyce MacLennan, Steve

.llllnn, J. A. Stewart, Wood 1-:-

Dr. J. Crockett, Mrs. Eidith

' Freeman, Mildred Walker, 5Traverse; Mrs. D. Ross, Gardn- Ecan; Mrs. F. W, Rowan, 08.113le

gan Head.

Reg Campbell and SamHMIac: Pherson, rDundl'ais; Leo MacDon-

and Charles, " Fortune, ' '1‘. (G. '

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Saunders;

Retired us. General Aims Blast AT Defence Plans

stressed the point that an Amer- ican army of 15 divisions, many of which are not battle - ready, lacks modern weapons and equip- ment available to 175 Russian divisions.

In the magazine article, Gavin also says: a

The United States is in mortal danger because of its missile lag, which he predicted would last an- otherthree to five years at least. .Too much attention has been given to waging global. war and too little to small conflicts. He quoted Wilson as once saying the nation "couldn’t afford to fight Ilmllted wars. Gavin added: - “If we cannot afford to fight Iim‘ted wars then‘we calm .t af- ford to survive, for that is the only kind of wa-r'we can afford to fight.” ‘

Eleven Sisters Take Vows AT St. Dunstans

'5‘): members of the Congrega- tlon of St. Martha pronounced perpetual religious vows and five novices. made first annual pro- fess1on In a ceremony held in the spamous Chapel of St. Dunstan’s College on the Feast of St. Mar- thauJuly 29, 1958. The Sisters making final VOWS were Sister Frances Rita Matters; Sister Marie Anette Cheverie; Sister Mary of Fatima Deighan; Sister Joseph Noreen Hamill; Sister Mary Pauline Cummiskey; Sis- ter Mary Alfreda McLellan. ‘

Those pronouncing, first vows were; Sister Mary Bennett Train- or (Kelly’s Cross); Sister Maria Cordls DeCourcey (Midgell); Sis- ter Mary Jude Doyle (Moncton, N.B.); Sister Teresa Gertrude Gillan (St. Teresa’s); Sister

John Bosco Morrison (Pleasant Grove.)

Mos-t Reverend M.A. MacEach- ern, D.D., Bishop of Charlotte- town, officiated and he was assis- ted by Reverend P.F. McDonald and Reverend Thomas McLellan, Ph.D. The sermon on the text “This is the day which the Lord has made, let us be glad and re- joice in it.” (Ps, CXVII) was giv- en by Reverend D.F. McGoldrick, C.S. Sp.

The chapel was filled with fri- ends of the young religious. All present were much impuressed by the simple but meaningful ceremony. They offered their good wishes to the newly profess- ed at the reception following the profession.

B«ra_ckley Point School Report

The closing of Braclcley Point School took place at Brackley Beach, when the parents and rate payers gathered with teacher and pupils to hold their Annual Picnic. In spite of frequent show- ers, a ball game was enjoyed and a program of races was carried out.

At the supper hour the W0- men’s Instituteprovidled a treat of weiners for all, after which the children were given their re- port cards, and grading certifi- ctartes and prizes for Eﬁfticviency were presented by the teacher At the close of this program, the teacher was read an address, and presented with an electric frying pan.

The following is the Honor roll for the school year ending June 30th.

Grade IX. 1. Ruth MacCallum, '2. Gordon MacCallum, 3. Ronald Hughes.

Grade VIII. 1. Marlene Hugh- es, 2. ' Dennis Hughes, 3. Mary Stewart;

Grade VII. 1.‘ Marian MacCal- lum, 2. Dryer Younker.

Grade VI 1. Brenda Younker,

Thurs, July 31, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

1 Grade II. 1. Barry Cudmore.

Three-Month Sentence In Assault Case

GUEWH, Gill. (0?) —- John Harris Nothing, 26, of Charlotte- town, who was to have been re- leased next week from the On- tani-o retormatory here, learned Wednesday he won’t be leaving for another three months. Netting pleaded guilty to three changes of false pretenses laid against him by police from Na- na‘imo and Revelsto’ke, B.C. Not- hing was sentenced to three months on the changes.

tony since January after being convloted on similar changes in Ontario courts.

Grade V. 1. Chester Stewart, 2. Donna Cudmore; 3- Margaret Stewart.

Grade IV. 1. Sally Hughes, 2. Joan MacOallum and Ralph Mac- Callum. " ,

Grade IV. 1. Carolyn Cameron 2. John Cameron.

I ‘Grade III A. 1. Heather Mac- Callum, 2. Nelson Shaw.

Grade III B. 1. Donald Stewart.

Grade 1. 1. Susan Shaw. “

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