HIGH SCHOOL HOCKEY
The Summerside High School hockey team won the Provinci-al hockey championship for the 1957-58 season, defeating Alber-
IN MEMORIAM
HELEN MASTERS
There passed peaceful-ly away to a land that is fairer then day
at the P.E.I. Hospital on March 31st, Helen L. Masters, beloved
daughter of Mrs. and the lale
William Masters, Vernon River. After a long and painful illness
of nine months.
Entering the Montreal General Hospital last July -ter a week of observation it wa found neces- sa.ry for surgery treatment. Ev- erything possible was done and after two months she was ac- companied to the Island by her mother and trained nurse and entered the P.E.I. Hospital for further treatment but of no avail and on the above mentioned date she passed away to be forever with the Lord.
She leaves to mourn her loss her mother and one sister Betty, Mrs. Bruce Jones Pownal, her kind sunny disposition endeared her to old and young alike, al- ways a smile instead of a frown and always ready to help those in need.
She received her early educa- tion in the public school and worked her way through college taking a course at MclMaster Un- ivensity a.n later at the Comp- tometer Sc ool, Montreal. From there she was employed by the Robert Simpson’s Co. and that job she held until her passing.
The funeral‘ service was held in the home and despite the poor condition of the roads was lar- gely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. H.L. Mitton, Pastor of the United Baptist Church, Charlottetown, assisted by Rev. A.S. Weir, Vernon, bring- ing words of comfort to the sor- rowing.
The church choir sang the hymns “Jesus Saviour Pilot Me” and “Will The Circle Be Unbrok- en” “Bye and Bye".
Pallbearers were’ Arthur Rich- ards, Arthur Wright, Reginald Masters, Clarence Redmond, Ev- erett Wood and Merrill Murphy.
Flower - bearers were Preston Richards, Victor Macbean, Har- old Richards, Alfred Richards.
Burial took place in the United Church Cemetery, where she was tenderly laid to rest beside her father, three brothers and sis- fer. Funeral services were und- er the direction of N.D.. Mac- Lean, Clharlottetown.
The floral tributes were many and beautiful.
Gone to heaven sweet repose
How we miss her no one knows.
Gone to meet loved-ones gone be-
xore
Waiting on that other shore.
PILLOW
Mom, Betty and Bruce
WREATHS
Robert Si~mpson’s Co, Montreal Office Staff of Robert Simpson’s
Montreal SPRAYS Mrs. John MacNeil and Jene, V.R Mr. and Mrs. Mack MacLean and
Victor, V.R.
Peggy Kelly, Montreal
Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Reid‘, Vic- toria Cross
Clinton MacLean, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lea,
Soutliport ,
George and Florence Vickenson,
V.R.
POTTED PLANT
EASTER LILY
Mr. and Mrs. David Wright, Char- lottetown
BASKET or 1~‘1.owER,s
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Richards and family, Vernon River
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Masters,
Vernon River Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wood, Bor-
den li‘<I/lists Goldie Mclnnis, Momma] [JESS M313’ Martin, Montreal
TTERS AND CARDS The R"b°“t S1ml>Son’s Montreal
Th ' . lflonffflisilstaff Robe” S1'ml>s0ii’s
“‘8‘g.§;.2“g“* “““ Mrs. Pride Th Mrs. Laura Ca Mr. and Mrs. non River
0mI>S0n. Montreal W81‘. Vernon River Aldie Carver, Ver-
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Lea Vic-
toria Mrs. Vera Ellison, R.N., Montreal Mr. and Mrs. Irving Tweedy, v_R Mr. [and Mrs. Parker Ings, Pow- na Mrs. Boswell Jenkins, Mt. Her- Bert. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, Pownal M1‘. and Mrs. Dan O’Done1l, Avon- dale
M‘ John Harris. Charlottetown These dolls
ton and Sourls in sudden death playoff tilts. The winning team, FRONT (left): Allison Laughlin, David Weale, Gerald Gay, Greg
Mass
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harris, Springfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynwood MaoNeil, Mt. Albion
Miss Mary Martin, Montreal
Miss Goldie Macilnnis, Mnotreal
Miss Goldie Maclnnis, Montreal
Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood Orwell
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woods, V.R.
Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers, Montreal
Miss Annie Cr-ablb, North Milton
Mr. and Mrs. Frances 0’Keefe, Charlottetown
Mr. and'Mrs. Henry Boswell, Mt. Mellick
Mrs. H. S. MacLeod, V. R.
Miss Margaret Hicks and family, Montreal
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Ings, Pow- nal
-Mr. and Mrs. Norman lvllaclvlillan, Vernon River
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Wood, Char- lottetown ,
Miss Myrtle Mccarville, Montreal
Mrs. James Long, Charlottetown
Mr. and Mrs‘. Will Bernard, Ken- sington
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Young, Hazel- brook
Mr. and Mrs. Roddie Kiidson, Red Point
Mrs. W. Anderson, U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Bell, White Sands
Mr. and Mrs. F. Matheson, Char- lottetown ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ferguson, Mt. _Her’bert _
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Enim-an, Ver- non _
Misses Ella and Margaret Mac- Leod, Uig-g
Miss Bessie Trenholrm, Montreal Uigg
Mrs. Earnest Shaw and amily,
Misses Jean and Mary Aylward, Charlottetown
Mrs. RAB. Muttlow, Millview .
Mr. and Mrs. John MacLeod, Ver- non River
Miss Alllberta Storey, U.S.A.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph AlC‘0I‘.ll and
Shirley, Millview
Mrs. Vera Thompson, U.S.A
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Richards,
Vernon River
Mrs. Robert Jones, Pownal
Mrs. John Mac-Neil and Jean, Vernon River ,
Mrs. G. Walker, Boston
Mrs. Earnest Shaw and family,
Crapaud
Mr. and Mrs. D. MacLean, Char-
lottetoiwn
Mr. and Mrs. Billie Ross, Vernon
Vernon River Women’s Institute
Mrs. Wallie Ma-crNeil, Vernon Riv-
Elinn or THANKS
. Mrs. William Masters and iam- -11.V wish to sincerely thank Dr. Giddiings, Matron and staff of the P.'E.'I. Hospital and special nur- ses for their kind understanding to alleviate the pain and suffer- ing of the late Helen Mia-sters; Rev. H.L. Mitton and all other clergy for their kind visits and spiritual guidance; and to all kind friends and neighbours who sent HOIWGFS. cards and messages of sympathy; and a special thank you to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich- ards and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Redmond for their many acts of kindness and generosity during their sad bereave.m.en.t,
Re - affiliation Services Held By CGIT Group
The C.G.I.T. of Cornwall Unit- ed Church held their Re-Affi1ia- tion service with the W.M.S. in the Church Vestry, April 29. Jean- nie Maclvlillan, president of the group conducted the service; other members of the group tak- ing part were, Norma Howard, Donna Wilson, Gail Lowther, Viv-
Deighan (captain), Elmer Gal- lant, Donnie MacNeill. BACK: F. J. MacNeil1 (coach), Allie DesRoches, Mac MacFarl'ane,
By DAVE McINTOSH ,«Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—“".l‘his month
(December) was again rather cold. Temperature fell below ml- nus 50 degrees on all but three days of the month.”
This is an excenpt from ‘the log of Charles Harington of Calgary, leader of the four-ma-n winter scientific expedition based at Lake Hazen on Ellesmere Island, 450 miles from the North Pole. A plane which landed more supplies at Lake Hazen March 29 brought out Harington’s log which now is being examined by Arctic experts of the Defence Re- search Board, sponsor of the ex- edption.
other members of the team are C..I. Jackson, J. M. Powell
Kissless Bride
Gets Annulment
BOSTON GAP) - Mrs. Harriet Masterman Bentley. attractive Beacon, Hill matron, was granted a marriage annulment from James H. Bentley of Mnachester in ‘Suffolk prolba-te court Tuesday after she testified she had been a “k-iisslesis" bride for four years.
The Bentley-s were married in 1951 and she told Judge John V. Mahoney she left her husband in 1955
Before the marriage, she tes-
tified, she expressed -interest in harming _a rfiamily -and. she -said, he agreed. "After the marriage," she said, “he told me why he married me. He wanted someone to take care of his laundry, clothing, food and home."
entering Canada. In addition the group has made a lovely afghan which they plan on sending to Korea.
This service marks the climax to a busy season for these girls; they have participated in a con- cert program; they took part in a Church Youth Service, and now they form the nucleus of the newly organized Junior Choir.
At the close of this impressive service a social hour was held in which games were played and in which a most xappetizing lunch was served by the members of the W.M.S.
CHAMPIONS
Arnold Drlscoll,
Gerry Rana- han, Edgar MacDonald, Wendell
Enman, Ulric Gallant (man-
ager).
Weather Log From Ellesmere Island Shows Some Cold Days
and D. I. Smith, all of Montreal. They and Harington are post- graduate students -at McGill Uni- verstiy. They will be joined at the end of this month by a dozen more board scientists for further research. The Lake I-Iazen camp will be abandoned late this sum mer. ' LOWEST TEMPERATURE
The log says the lowest tem- perature recorded—in January- was 68.5 degrees below zero There was less than a quarter- inch of snowfall in the entire mont'h—so little, in fact, that a windistorm blew away snow cover and caused a dust storm. The four men “dressed for din- ner” — jackets and ties -— Christ- mas Day. They had para-drop ped fresh meat. A Christmas tree and decorations were also dropped to them. None of the glass decorations was broken.
On New Year’s Eve, the party obsdrved an old Scottish custom. One man walked in snub-zero weathier.,to an open coal seam to obtain a lump to carry across the -threshold at midnight. “Toasted one another with two fingers of sherry," records the log.
For three months—from early November to early February-— there was complete darkness around the clock.
The log contain-s mainly sci- entific data on climate and glaciers but makes brief refer- ences to living conditions.
The Guardian Page 16 Friday, May 2, 1958
No Funds To Send Canadian Artists To The World Fair
By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer BRUSSELS (CP)—For lack of
funds to send Canadian artists to Europe. the main exhibition au- ditorium of the world fair may be empty Aug. 25, the day set laside especially for Canada.
“We are still hoping to ar- range something, but right now it looks as if the auditorium will, be empty.“ T. L. Bullock, chief Canadian information officer said Friday.
“We have the artists in Can- ada but we haven’t the money to get them here.”
The $2,750,000 budget makes no provision for live appearances by organizations such as the Strat- ford Shakespeare Festival Play- ers or the National Ballet of Can- ada. '
The money shortage has forced cancellation of plans to bring over the CBC Symphony Orches- tar and dashed hopes that pian-
AMONG THE FARMERS
Federation of Agriculture Newsletter
ist Glenn Gould and soprano Lois Marshall might come. MISSING THE BOAT
Jean Mercier of Gatineau Mill-s, Que., a pre-law student at St. Mary’s University, Halifax. said Canada will be “missing the boat” if she falls to put on an outstanding display. He observed that world - famous companies such as the Bolshoi Ballet, the Vienna and Munich Operas and the London Symphony Orchestra .will perform here.
“I think all Canadians should feel a deep sense of shame that we h-a~ven’t a higher regard for our artists.”
Charles Hebert, Canadian am- bassador to Belgium, is silent on the question.
About all that fair visitors will see of Canada’s ballet, drama and music are a few photographs and documentaries in a small, egg-shaped movie theatre in the Canadian pavilion.
THE MARKET SQUARE
For a great many years the market square has so far as many farmers are concerned been the centre of the city. In the old days it really was a mar- ket squatre where loads of hay, straw, wood, vegetables and other farm produce was display- ed and hand to hand deals made between producer and consumer. However, of late years the mar- ket square has become a park- lng place for automobiles and the horse and sleigh or wagon almost a novelty.
Now, to complete the transition the market building has disap- peared and the stalls which of- fered the produce of the fiarm direct to the urban housewife are a- thing of the past. Whether in the days of the modern super- market the farmer's market has a role to fill will be a question for argument and whether the markethouse facilities will be re- placed is also a question. In any event many farmers will have found less reason to plan at- tendance on market days, at- tendance which has become al- most tradition with some people.
WEATHER COMPARISONS
The early spring continues the pattern for mild weather which has been set throughout the win- ter. Grass is at least three weeks ahead of normal and leaf de- velopment on the trees almost comparable to that of Ottawa and this is quite unusual. Al- though seeding has started in
is no reason for pessimism as there is always the exception to the rule.
POTATO QUALITY
Recently we listened to a high place Ottawa official discuss the question of potato quality and ‘the need for potatoes being grad- ed according to quality rather than for size and appearance. It was suggested that there was a contradiction in asking the housewife to pay the same price for potatoes with 12 per cent starch content as for those with 18 per cent. The gentleman pointed out that it would be im- possible for the wheat growers to market their product without giving some assurance of pro- tein content. Certainly potato growers are faced with the prob- lem of declining per capita con- sumption, this situation cannot wholly be attributed to any one factor but there are people who believe that at least part of the trouble is due to interior eating quality of many of the potatoes placed on the market today.
The whole problem of quality and marketing is one with which seriously concerned. It is not good enough to place on the mar-
forms to minimum grade and quality requirements. Consumpt- ion will neither be improved or sustained under such a policy. PRICE SPREAD
The Royal Commission on
our potato growers should be v
ket a product which only con-,
Price Spread of Food Products has come and gone with the PI‘0' ducer apparently showing m0I_‘6 interest than the consumer In the matters under review. There is probably very good grounds for believing that the consumer has just as much at stake in this matter as has the producer. ‘It will certainly help the CoI_nm'.l§- sion to do a much better job if it has information indicating the viewpoint of both.
Food is big business today and generally the grocery bill 0011- tinues to increase as living and nutritional standards imPI‘0V9 and inflation continues. The food dollar has to cover a great deal more than food and items such as transportation, packaging. processing and profits bulk very largely in the total, a situation for which the farmer is receiv- mg more than his fair share of blame.
THE FOOD SHOW .
Reports by those who attend- ed indicate that the A. P. E. C. Food Show in Moncton was a success. On Tuesday afternoon and evening when the show was open to the public it was estima- ted that l0 thousand people took advantage of the opportunity to view the 68 different displays of a very wide variety of Maritime produced food. The Prince Ed- ward Island dairy industry was well represented by the booths of Central Creameries Limited, Amalgamated Dairies Limited and the P.E.I. Dairymen’s As- sociation. Efforts of this kind can do a great deal by way of informing the public, over 4 thousand recelpe pamphlets were very quickly passed out from the dairy booth and the interest on the part of the consumer was very encouraging. MEMBERSHIP
The Federation is new study- ing -the setting up of a plan of membership which will involve, it is hoped, the support of a great many more tarmers. If the plan is to operate success- fully it involves the co-operation of the dairy plants and the dairy farmers of the province. Once details are agreed upon the plan will be announced and the reac- tion of the Island farmers soli- cited.
MONDAY MEETINGS
Federation members
farmers generally are reminded
See UI For Best Result!
Ego
and NTING "fill. Write or Phone” MEYERS STUDIOS. Charlottetown
And
Prompt Courteous Service
and-
of mg school district meeting at!- vertised for Mondaya Miay. 5' These meetings are advertised for the school but I!1‘8Y_be.h€'1d at any agreed upon location. The purpose of the meeting has bee: outlined through the press an
radio and farmers have thus
ters to be dealt with. UPPORTS
P!'t1'li(¢:eEeis<perience" of the. United states with high and rigid price Supports clearly demonstrates the danger inherent in encourag- ing production of farm products to the point where surpluses are pfled up and cannot be disposed of. Generally the taxpayer and the elector will support and coun- tenance a measure of financial assistance for agriculture. How- ever, if surpluses accumulate to the point where they cannot be 5015 or given away and spoil as a result then the public takes a critical View of the operation. We mention this fact because it is important that farmers un- derstand clearly the twofold dan- ger of price supports which are sei: at too high a level. First, production may be encouraged to the point where the support price becomes the market or maximum price and the govern- ment the chief buyer.
been made aware of the mat- ed
dei-stood that price
deficiency payments c,-mnotnfd themselves be relied u guarantee the farmer either i of production or a high standa ii of living. A great many mom‘ factors are involved if these isfactory goals are to be avhig
IMNIIGRATION cm-
WELLINGTON (Reuters)\ I‘
New Zealand government deqd “ Monday to cut by 011$‘./hird ‘id, number of assisted imm1.gmlt§ now being brought from Brita” at the rate of more than 4900 year. The cut will not be until the present backlog of 5 H applicants in London has b’e moved. - ,
... ._« rt:
U -cl)?-aZ?77ié’c<>/295
The second danger is, of CF. CHARl—0TrErc.~-.. ' course, the one of the public con- Jews//9‘,-_; C,,,»'_/ demning the whole progr m if ’ “ unmanageable surpluses o to 113 Kent St. Near-nu,‘ waste. It should be clearly un- -
Original One Cent Sale,
penny more buys twice
Sale. Last day tomorrow
Tooth Brushes, for instance, regularly forty-nine cents each are two for fifty cents, just one penny more. Here’s your chance to buy for the whole family. Save now while you can at the Jenkins’ Ph-armaacy, Great George St., and Semp1e’s Phar- - macy, Queen St., at the Rexall Original One Cent
W5
Evsrybordy Is Talking Their Wonderful Buys 1 They Have Made
Save now while there's still time. Tomorrow noon ; ‘ is the last day for one cent sale bargains gt 4 JENKINS’ and SEMPLE’S. You've seen it adver I tised in Weekend, Star Weekly, ' and Western Producer. (In Quebec, Le Petit Jour.
nal, La Presse and La Patric) . . . the big Rexall 5 .
Family Herald
where penny is kj_ng_
Don't miss it! Out of hundreds of Items, all reliable Rexall products on sale, you’re bound to find some you need now or will soon. Remember, just on.
as much. Rexall Klenzo ‘f ‘
IIVV-'3?‘ .-W -.. . .. _
(noon).
the west, Manitoba was blessed on April 28 with a snowstorm and temperatures down to 10 deg., a condition which barley above ground would likely not stand. From the standpoint of the grass - and hay crop May is an import- ant month, if it is cold and dry this crop will not be satisfactory. Generally early springs do not produce the best crops but this
THE LAW OFFICE OF A’ JOHNSTON 8: JOHNSTON
has been re-located at
160 ‘Richmond Street H in the premises formerly occupied by H. M. Simpson Ltd.
f
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ian Drake and Marry Hyde. During the service the members of the group rendered a special number Mrs. Elmer Frizzell, president of the W.M.S. welcomed the girls and acepted from them a gift of money to be used for Girls’ High Schools in Japan. Mrs. Frizzel al- so presented to the girls a special seal emblematic of their being RefAff1liated with the W.M.S. Besides Mrs._ Frizzell there were present at this meeting the mo- thers of the gin-].5_ ,dr (1 0 my dools attractively . esse , each one having a cradie to rest in. These dresses and cradles were the work of the flirls assisted and directed by their leader. Mrs. R.A. Patterson together with a large
M” "ml Mm EVEN?“ W00d. Bor— box of useful articles 0f,WC?.I‘lllg
den Mr. and Mrs. Broom, Springfield,
apparel will be sent to Halifax and will be given to immigrants
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