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Mrs. John Lafleur of Cartier, Ont., holds her 21st child. a baby girl, at a -hospital in Sudbury, Ont. All 21 children are hale and
HER 2lST CHILD hearty. Ages of the children, 16 of whom live at home, range
from 25 years to the latest addi- tion. a few days old. Mrs. La-
memm
Lena Caroline McLure. Women's Editor. Phone 8500
Mon., April 7, 1958 The Guardian Page 7
On April 18. 1947, the Federal Government in Ottawa by an un- animous vote of the Members of the House of Commons aid the Canadian Senate passed an Act which created National Wild Life Week to always fall on the week of April 10th which was the birth- day of the late Jack Miner, world famous Canadian Naturalist.
The week acts as a living mem- orial to Jack Miner who gave his all for the cause of Conservation.
He not only gave his all for the
cause while he was living but be-
' fore he died created The Jack
fleur, 43, . has had no multiple births. She has 11 grandchildren. Mr. Lafleur works for a railway.
(CP Photo)
4
Islanders Are Prominent I In Maritime Association
The annual banquet and dance ofthe Maritime Prbvinces As- sociation of Edmonton, Alberta. was held at the MacDonald ‘Hot- el on March 20th.
The honorary president of the executive is -the Hon. Dr. J. .J. Bowlen, lieutenant - governor of Alberta, formerly Cardigan. The vice - president for Prince Ed- ward Island is Mr. Archie Camp- bell, North Wiltshire. ’l‘he pro gram convener is Mr. Dan Mc- Leod, Strathcona. One of the so- cial converters is Mrs. Dan Mc- L-rod. On the mem.‘ner.ship com- mittee are Mr. G. I‘. Bell, Sum- merside and Mrs. J. Leslie Ber- nard, Freetown.
Sick and visiting committee - Royal Alexandra Hospiial
l\lr.s. F. J. Killeen. cnnvener, Georgetown, Miss Amy Lord, Tryon and Mr. George Bell, Sum-
merside. A visiting commi'i.tec member to the General and Mis- ericordia Hospitals is Mr. Archie H. Campbell, No"I.h Wiltsbire. Telephone committee, Mr. James
ltierlihy, Coleman and Mr. ,1Vl. A. McLeod, Strathcona, and Mrs. J, Leslie Bernard, Freetown.
The programme ‘was the fol- lowing:. “O Canada”, Chairman W. Gordon Hayward, Invocation, Dr. G. Harrison Villett. “The Queen” Greetings From: The Maritime Women's Club of Men- treal, Inc., The Maritime Prov- inces Association of Winnipeg, The Maritime Provinces Associa- tion of Regin a, The Maritime Provinces Association of South- ern Alberta. Lethbridge, Alta., Miss Vera Smith, Ottawa, Ont., Miss A. Florence Haslam, Sus- sex, N.B., Insp. and Mrs. Ian Glendinning, F.-re-deric-ton, N.B. Community Singing Johnnie For-
unit, rest, Conductor and Accompanist
The President Greetings from the City of Edmonton, Mayor Wil- liam Hawrelak. Greetings from the Government of Alberta, Hon. Dr.~ J. J. Bowlen, Lieutenant- Go- vernor of Alberta, Guest Speak- er, Rev. C. Earle Gordon, B.A., S.T.M., Introduced by Dr. G. Har-
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risen Villett.
Vote of thanks,‘ to Mr. Gordon proposed by John G. Sinclair, vice - president for Nova Scotia to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Jones, the Press and Radio Pro- po:.e’d»by H. A. McFarland, vice- president for New Brunswick.
Dancing —- 10.00 to 12.00 to the music of Mel Meredith and his Orchestra. _ _ I
Pictures —— Courtesy Edmon- ton Film Council, Maurice Bal- lamy,' Master of Ceremonies.
The program was by the cour- tesy of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas B. Jones. ,
The presentatign of life mem- berships was made by the chair- man. Among the six life mem- bershinps four were from Prince Edward Island. They were the following: Mrs. Bertha Mabel Ar- nett, Bideford; Mrs. Margaret EI- len Douglas, Murray River; Mr. James Alexander Hierlihy, Little Pierra Jacques, Lot 8, Prince County; Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsay, Darnley.
Among the six honorary mem- bers four were from P.E.I. a- gain. They are: Mi-ss Ruth Sim- mons, S’side; ,Mr. Eliphalet Howatt, North 'Wiltshire; "Mr. H ugh Morrison, Summerside, (deceased); Mr. Charles S. Mac- Kay, Kensington.
Past Presidents of the Mari- time Provinces Association of Ed- monton were the following: In ‘1932 -— Mr. I. B. Howatt, Q.C.; In 1937 —~ Mr. J. H. Morrison: Mr. M. F. McFIadyen, president in 1938 (deceased); Mr. E. D. Le- Lacheur, president in 1940,, (de- ceased); Mr. I. B. Howatt, Q.C., president 1943-44. There have -been 20. presidents of the associ- ation. _
There have been seven secre- taries of the Association. Mrs. Walter Trainer, P.E.I. was sec- retary from 1934-37.
um: SANDS
Mr. Archie Gordon. Abney. who is living with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Murn, Lit- tle Sands, and attending the Lit- tle Sands school, spent the wee - end at his home in Abney.
Messrs Angus MacKay, Bruce and Angus Stewart, High Bank. motored to Boston to visit friends
They report having a wonderful trip.
The Little Sands Farm Forum met at the home‘ of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Dixon, Little Sands, March 24.
Mr. Chapman and Mr. George Ferguson, Murray River, have been able to keep HID their meat route through Little Sands all win ter, only missing one or two re- gular weekly trips through here.
Mr. Rolly MacPhei'son, Murray Harbour, Milk and Cream hauler for Central Creameries. Char- lottetown, have also continued his route, all winter. He has travel- led some very bad rough roads.
Word has been received that Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler has entered the hospital in Pictou since her return from Little Sands, when she and her husband spent about 2 weeks visit-ing at their homes, the first of March.
Mr. Seldon Richards and Mr. Edwin MacKenzie, made a busi- ness trip to Charlottetown last week. The fishermen are having engines repaired etc.. and prepar- ing in general by building traps. etc., for the fishing season, which opens May 1.
The many friends of Mrs An- gus Stewart, High Bank, are glad to know she» is improving in
health;
Miner Foundation, a philanthro-
pic trust to which he gave his
home and bind Sanctuary. Each year all churches and all
National Wild Life Week
Commemorates Jack Miner
preachers are asked to observe one Sunday as Nature Sunday and take for the theme of his ser- mon or message ‘God in Nature,’ ‘God the Creator,’ or ‘God of the Great Outdoors,’ and stress the importance of saving God's crea- tures from extinction.
This year with April 6th fall- ing on Easter Sunday the follow- ing Sunday, April 13, has been, named Nature Sunday and as a Memorial to the late Jack Min§ er it has been suggested that the hymns be dedicated to his mem- ory because one and all well re- member how he was a regul :' at- tendant to Church Services each Sunday and loved to sing the old hymns of the church.
ILORNE VALLEY
Mr. a-nd Mrs. Grover MacKay and son Cecil of Strathcona were Sunday guests of Mrs. MacKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeill on March 23.
Mr. James Callaghan was a re- cent over night visitor with friend in Montague.
Mr. George Maclnnis and Mr. Lorne MacLeod were visitors to Head of Hillsborough on Thurs- day. They were guests at the home of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Freda Douglas.
The farmers in this vicinity are busily engaged in grading and hauling potatoes, the price is quite favourable at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parker, Georgetown, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Parker's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Mac- Grath on March 23.
Mr. Walter Maclntyre, Grade XI student at Montague, -spent the weekend with his parents. M1‘- and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre.
The Misses Jean and Gail Maz- Kay of Strathcona were visitors to Lorne Valley on Sunday. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald.
Mr. Angus MacKenzie has Ite- turned to Charlottetown after spending some time in Lorne Val- ley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Maclntyre.
The residents of Lorne Valley and vicinity were deeply Sh0Cked and saddened when word was re- ceived of the sudden passing Of Mr. John Fisher on Sunday, Mar. 23rd. The heartfelt sympathy 0f the community goes out to Mrs. Fisher and family, also the bro-
thers and sisters in their sad beg reavement.
Mr. Levi Young, Earnspliffe. motored to Lorne Valley on Sun- day. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Maclntyre.
Dr. B. Ings, veterinarian_, Mon- tague, paid“ a business visit to Lorne Valley on Tuesday. AM
Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mac- Grath were visitors to Charlotte- town on Monday.
Mr. Peter MacLeod and MI‘- Francis Maclntyre paid a bus- iness trip to Montague on Tues- d .
all/Ir. and Mrs. Patrick Clarkin have returned home after spend- ing the winter months with mem- bers of their family in the Uni- ted States. I
Miss Margaret Hatton, Charlot- tetown, is spending a vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Hatton.
Mr. Stanley Ferguson was a visitor to the City on Friday.
Mrs. William Ferguson, a for- mer resident of Lorne Valley. has returned to her home in Monta- gue after spending some time ,with relatives in Boston, Mass. I Mr. and Mrs. F-rank Parker.
guests of Mrs. Parker's brother and sister - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Heath MacGrath.
Miss Margaret Lowery, teacher at Peters Road School, spent the last week - end of March with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Lowery.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacLeod were visitors to Montague on Sat-
week-end of the month will rela- tives in Lorne Valley.
Mr. Cecil MacNeill spent a few days in Strathcona during the past week, at the home of his brother - in - law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grover MacKay.
Mrs. Catherine MacLeod is spending some time at Forest Hill.
The funeral of the late Mr. John Fisher was held from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to Cuthbert’s Church, St. Theresa on March 2. Members of his fam- ily home from Ontario to attend the funeral were two sons Earle
Gladys, Blanche, Evelyn, Eileen and Bernice. Another son Maur-
ter Winnie resides in Cliarlotte-I town and a son George at home,‘
Mr. Roderick MacDonald. Char-I lottetown, was a Sunday guest atI the home of his father — in - law,I
Mr. Ward Crane on March 30. I AM
3
urday. _ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nicholson. Charlottetown, spent the lastg
and Cyrene, and five daughters,,
ice was home from Toronto when: his father passed away. A (laugh-;
GEORGETOWN
Friends of Charles Mair are pleased to hear that he has re- turned home from the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where he recently underwent an opera- tion.
M1‘. Cyrus Shaw. insurance agent of Montague, was a bus- iness visitor to Georgetown, on Friday, March 28th.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy were visitors to Charlottetown on Friday.
Mr. Gerald D. Murphy, stu- dent at St. Dunstan’s College, was a weekend visitor to his home in Georgetown.
Mrs. Minnie Rafuse returned to her home in Georgetown on Saturday, after spending the winter in Charlottetown with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Fras- er and Mr. Fraser.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy were recent visitors to the city.
Mr. Gerald F. Murphy, St. Dunstan’s College student was the weekend guest of his mother, Mrs. Agnes Murphy.
Little Miss Rose Mary Curley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Curley of Brudenell, has re- turned home after being a pati- ent in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. -
Mr. Cecil Stewart, retired Can- adian National Railway conduc- tor, motored to Georgetown on Thursday, 27th, and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chest- er Walker.
Miss Carol Walker, nurse-in- training at the Prince Edward Island Hospital, was the week- end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Walker.
William Murphy of the Royal Canadian Air Force, stationed at Chatham, N. B., was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy, Sr.
Miss Janie Batchilder motored to Charlottetown on Saturday, March 29th, and on her return home she was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. John B-atchild-. er, who had been a .patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.
Brendon Bell
Mr. and Mrs.
I I.C.C. TOLD
Protectionist
By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor
MONTREAL (CPI — Collapse of the Western economic system may be the price of failure
to liberalize international trade, Eric Wyndham White, executive secretary of the General Agree- ment on Tariffs a nd Trade (GATT), said today in an address to the Canadian Council of the International Chamber of Commerce.
There has, said Mr. Wyndham White, been a gratifying expan- sion of international trade in the last few years, but the current atmosphere of recession has led to a revival of protectionist sen- timent in many countries.
“It seems," he stated, “that there are still many people who have not learned the grim lesson of the 19305, and who still believe that unemployment and reces- sion can be exiported to the for- eigner.
BITTER LESSON
“But those of us who lived through that experience have not forgotten the bitter lesson that restrictive national policies at moments of economic difficulty, have a multiplying effect_on the recessive process."
Mr. Wyndham White's com- ments were contained in a text made available to the press in advance of delivery.
Mr. Wyndham White named two conditions as essential to the long-sought goal of general con-
PISQUID EAST
Mrs. Edward Jay spent a few days the first of the week in Charlottetown, guest of her dau- ghter, Mrs. Johnnie MacDonald. and Mr. MacDonald.
Mr. John Birt, Marathon, on. tario, arrived home Tuesday to visit his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birrt. Mr. Bert is still con- fined _to his bed through illness and his many friends are wishin for a speedy recovery. '
Miss Audrey Jay spent a few days! the first of the week in Charlottetown. She was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. MacNevin.
Miss Orva Jay was a visitor in Central Royalty the past week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Ma-cLeod and Mr. Mac.Leod
Miss Helen I-Iendricken, Char- lottetown, spent the weekend with 1181‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. George I Hendricken.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jardine, Head of Hillsboro, were Sunday
and family ‘of Charlottetown, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gallant and family of Charlottetown motored to Georgetown on Sun- day, where they were guests of Mr. -and Mrs. Gordon Gotell.
Mr. James Morrlson*of Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor to Georgetown, where he was Ithe guest of Mr. Warren Llewel- yn.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lavers of Ch’town. motored to George- town on Sunday, where they visited Mns. Lavers’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. MacDonald.
\ .
Miss Betty Buchanan, who is employed in Charlottetown, was the weekend guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Buc-
Revival P i
Could Strangie Trade
vertibility of currencies to ease, Irestrictive tendencies in interna-I .' tional trade. I
“The first,” he stated, “is thei -assurance of an adequate degreeI ‘of international liquidity to sup-I fiport the expanding volume of in-‘ iter-national trade."
A second essential was readi-, ness on the part of major trad-I ing powers to play an appropri-I ate part in the liberalization ofi trade. FACE HEAVY STRAIN f
Mr. Wyndham White said var- ious circumstances will impose a heavy strain on GATT.
Such developments as the Eu- ropean common market need not mark an abandonment of the search for a world-wide multi- lateral systtm of trade.
Freeing of trade within such areas should be the objective, hot the creation of additional barriers to the rest of the world.
However, there would be great problems, and bold and construc- tive policies by the major trad- ing powers were required now.
There was ‘a, feeling among agricultural exiporters that inter-
national trade is a game played with loaded dice.
illusionment which is being felt, by Japan in a trading world which for that country appea-rsI to have an increasing and not a diminishing discriminatory char- acter."
Casnadian exports were con- fined almost entirely to fertilizer,
visitors at the homenof Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt.
Mr. Lawerence Hendricken was a visitor in Charlottetown, Mon- day.
Mrs. Chester Bradley, St. Ther- esa, was a visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly, Monday. ’
Mr. nd Mrs. Floyd Jay, sons Merlin and Irwin, were visitors in Charlottetown Monday. BA
Mr. Robet'Leard and Mr. Al- ton Jay motored to Charlottetown Monday.
A large number from this vicin- ity attended the variety concert in Mount Stewart Memorial Hall, Tuesday. March 11, despite the bad condition of the roads.
Mrs. Reg MacNevin. Charlotte- town, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jay went to‘ Charlottetown, Saturday, to spend a few days with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and .Mrs. Johnnie MacDonald.
Miss Georgie Dover, teacher in Mount Stewart, was a weekend visitor at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dov- er. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay, sons Merlin and Irwin were visitors in Covehead Road, Sunday. They were guests of Mrs. Jay’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mac- Donald.
Miss Alice Birt is spending some time visiting her brother and sister—in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Birt.
The Misses Elsie and Mildred Rodgerson students at P.W.C. Charlottetown, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rodgerson. ' B.A.
FINDS 6 SKELETONS
AUCKLAND, .New Zealand (AP)——Six skeletons were found in a cave on Henderson Island in the Pacific, reports reaching here said Friday. They included a woman with a very small child. They may have been ship-
hanan.
“There is, too, the growing dis-, -
Lovely lingerie created with an eye to spring brides is always a pretty part on the seasonal pic- ture. This year designers, manu- facturers have outdone themselv- es using lovely lace with lavish abandon to create lingerie of del- icate beauty. Elizabeth Arden, A
TO TE RIDE
deft talent with so many things. offers this peignoir and gown of nylon crepe daintily adorned with ruffled val lace, all in pristine
white. For a note d contrast, bltie satin ribbons sash the waistline high in empire effect.
U. 5. Rackets Committee Says
Hoffa Power-Hungry Menace I
By G. MILTON KELLY
WASHINGTON (AP)—The Sen- ate rackets committee Tuesday pictured Team st-er President James,B. Hoffa as a national menace—a power-hungry master of “a hoodlum empire” within the huge union.
The committee, in a report to the Senate, said the union has pursued a “blatant prublic-be dammed philosophy" under lead- ership permeated by "the stench of corruption.” It depicted Hoffa as a betrayer of raink-and-file workers.
Dave Beck, former president of '
the International T e a m s t e 1' s Brotherhood, was characterized by the Senate investigators as a miserly man ‘fmotivated by an uncontrollable greed.’ They said Beck is an almost pitiable figure who just couldn’t resist the temp- tation to steal from his union.
AIMED AT I-IOFFA
The committee's findings were keyed, however, to denunciations of Hoffa. He was accused of hold- ing ratnk-and-file union members in veritable servitude and mis- using millions of dollars of their union funds.
Hoffa’s elevation to the presi- dency of this giant among labor unions was described as “tragic for the Teamsters union and dangerous for the country at large.”
The union, with 1,500,000 mem- bers in' the transport industry, wields power that could “stip the nation's economic pulse,” the re- port charged. It contended this power should not repose in bands such as those of Hoffa and his
wreck victims. -
lieutenants.
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Hoffa’s office in Detroit said the Teamster chief had "no com- ment” on the report.
The committee, headed by Sen- ator John Micclellatn (Dem. Ark.) wrote its findings into a report on the first year of its search for evidence of racketeering and-
ment field. The Senate had cre-
$1.000.000 budget—to dig out in the writing of new laws.-
Mommy And Daddy Left, Small Boy Says
HIUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP)-- "My mommy and daddy have
told a nei-ghlbor Thursday.
Jeflfry Allan Easterday. 31/: years old, apparently spent two nights alone at home. His father was on .1 flight to Texas; his mother is missing.
Tam Easterday, a Navy man at a Hutchinson naval air station,
Corpus Ohnisti, Tex. He returned Thursday night.
Mrs. Easterday had left with- out any explanation.
two nights alone. He prepared meals for himself and his two and oatmeal.
EASTERN BEAR The Malayan or sun bear.
is about 41/: feet in length.
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Slifoeolff I Height I Doors Iwindows SSi;"g°le“;::Ifs 3'} I9'I “"3" I l I l I 3 10' x 14'? 3' I 2 I 2 I 10 14' x 167/ 8' I 2 I 2 I 14
other evils in the labor-manage -
ated the - committee -— with a ~
evidence as a guide to Cohgresr v I:
left me,‘ a bewildered little boy‘
left early Tuesday on a flight to, '
Young Jeffry said he had spent I
dogs. He ate dry cereal, cocoa -
found in the Malay archipelago, I