By ELTON C. FAY ARGENTIA. Nfld. (AP) - The US. Navy Sunda gave news- per men a peek at its secret "Barrier Atlantic.” I far-flung system of radareyed planes and

ships.

Ceaselessly. air men and sea- nien keep vigil in mid - ocean. watching for hostile H-bombers.

A thousand times since last July. when Barrier Atlantic was get up, huge planes have headed out for their patrol stations over the ocean. accumulating about 2.3txi.tit)0 miles of flying-equiva- lent to six round trips to the

COIL

Admiral Jerauld Wright. com- mander-in-chief of the Atlantic, here to see the system at work. tolii visiting reporters:

'This is to keep the making an end run."

Wright meant that Barrier At- lantic is a seaward extension of the three land-based early warn- ing lines stretched across North America to sound alarm against United

guy from

nuclear attack on the states and Canada by Soviet bombers.

WESTWARD ANCHOR

The westward anchor line for Barrier Atlantic is this base in Newfoundland. one of the first

"BARRIER ATLANTIC" Seamen, Airmen And Land Based Watchers Keep Vigil

Anglo-American out than the land-based line.

built under the agreement of 190. How far out and in what direction the patrol extends. officials here declined to say. However. the official navy magazine. All Hands, has dis- played a map showing a "mid- ocean picket" positlon at approx- imately the halfway point along the Lilli-mile stretch of sea be- tween Newfoundland the British Isles.

Wright and Capt- Joseph C. Clifton. commander of the bar- rier, said that actually the line is mobile. that We can move this barrier anywhere.”

A report from a Barrier Atlan- tic plane or ship of an approach- ing enemy bomber force could reach and alert the entire na- tional defence network, including headquarters of the air defence system in Colorado, within eight minutes.

Because the navy cannot dis- close the precisa location of Bar- rier Atlantic. it cannot state as- actly the this would provide States. Officials will

the say

United

amount of warning time

only that it would tgive more warn- ing" than that provided by the mid-Canada line. intermediate of the three continental warning sys- ltems. because it extends farther

EMr. And Mrs. J. H. Monciglicin Died In West Roxbury, Mass.

Mass of Requiem were three of Mr. Monngl1an's priest-sons: Gavan. celebrant; S..l., deacon. and Father Maurice. S.J., sub-deacon. Services at the de were conducted by his er Joseph P. Mona-

MRS. JAMES H. MONAGHAN

Her many relatives and friends Icre saddened to learn of the death of .'lirs. James H. Monaghan which occurred after a brief illness at her home. 55 Potomac Street. West Roxbury, Mass., on February 21, 19.37. officiating at the Solemn High Mass of Requiem held at St. Ther- esats Church. West Roxhury. were her sons: Father Maurice, S. J. celebrant. Father Joe. S. J.. Deacon. and Father St. Clair. S.J., suh-deacon. Two other priest- sons. Msgr. Gavan and Father Al- ircd S.J.. assisted at the final Air solution and conducted the grave- side service in St. Joseph's Came tery. west Roxbury. Pallbearers were: Patrick Curran. Cyril Ken- ny. Gerald Kenny. and Peter Walsh inephews of the deceased). .Neil Nolan tson-in-lawi. and Joseph Du- ross. More than six hundred rela- tives and friends attended the fun- eral.

Mrs. Monaghan was the daugh- ter of Francis Curran and Mary Mooney and the last survivor of her family. She was born at St. Theresa's. P.E.I., on July 15, 1875. Following her marriage in 1895 to James H. Monaglian, she I "' ' at Kelly's Cross until 1905 when she and her husband took up real- tlence at 193 Weymouth Street in Charlottetown. in 1938. Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan moved to Boston, and for the past eleven years made their home in West Roxbury.

Mrs. Monaghan is survived by her husband who was born at Kel- l.v's Cross in 1067 and was for many years an employee of the Canad- Ian National Railways in Charlotte- town. Left to mourn also are ten children: Mrs. Neil A. Nolan. Dor- chester. Mass.. Charles of the C.N. R. Hotel Department. Ottawa;

Msitr. Gavan, Stats Superinten- tlent of Schools. Chicasha, Okla- homg: Father Alfred s..i.. Jesuit Sfmmlry. Toronto. Ontario; Dr. Theodore of Corner Brook. Nfld., Father st. Clair. s.J., St. Paul's College. Winnipeg. Manitoba.: Fa- ther Joe. S.J., st. Francis Xavier. Parish. Phoenix. Ariaona; Father Mliirice. s. 1.: Inyola College, Montreal. QBCIJOC: Mrs. Ed

Writ Roxbury. Mass. Mary. died in infancy. Another gon.

gravest brother. Fath ghan. S..I.. laus Noviti

kindness.

de

Rector of St. Stanis- ate. Guelph. Ontario. assisted by the three priest-sons. Hundreds of relatives and friends saw him laid to rest. At the time of the funeral Mass. two other sons -Father St. Clair. S.J., ail Winnipeg. Manitoaba and Fatherl Joe at Phoenix. A fering a Mass of requie repose of the soul of their belov father.

Mr. Monaghan the eldest of fif- teen chlldren. was the son of char- les Monaghan and Mary Kiggins. He was born at Kelly's Cross. P 15.1. on November 30, 1867. A teaching school at Maplewood fo more than twenty years. h ed to Charlottetown where for alington. D.C. short time. be was employed in the' Post Office before joining the Can- adian National Railways. He was one of the organizers of the Can- adian Brotherhood of Railway Em- ployees. and durin iod of his railway life, was its most active officers. Following his retirement in 1937, he moved to Boston.

Mr. Monaghan is survived by four brot ers and two sisters: Fa- ther Martn of Miscouche. P.E.l.; Amos of North Wlltshire. P.E.l.. Fred of Regina. Reverend Joseph 0. of Guelph. On- tario. Mrs. Peter McMahon of Mon- treal. Quebcc: and Mrs. Anthony Haughey of Charlottetown. in ad- dition he is survived by ten chil- dren. eleven granchildren. great grandchildren. many nieces and nephews one of whom is Jam- es Cardinal Mccuigan. bishop of Toronto; and countless, friends and former pupils who wiill always remember his gentleness.' and unfailing patience. Perhaps by wordly standards he seemed an ordinary man. but to those who knew hlrn intimately he was a man outstanding in humility . and holiness - a faithful un husband. a loving and inspiring

father. Appropriately may it he said of him: "Yet the eye of God- hath looked upon him for good,l

Msgr. Father Alfred.

rizona were of-I m for the.low

nor: Contributions e mov-E 85.00; Charles M. Wyman. Wash-

g the entire per- one of

Saskatchewan;

two

Arch-

iThe mid-Canada line is aboutl one hour's flight for modern Ju bombers from some of the poten- tial target cities. in the northern United States!

Briefing officers said Barrier Atlantic is "considered adequate to alert and cope with” aircraft which Russia has now or may be expected to have within the rea- sonable future.

Three squadrons of aircraft arel used in the Airborne Early Warn-I ing set-up.

Barrier Atlantic is flown by some of tha costliest warplanes in existence. in some of the world's worst weather and for - flying periods exceeded in time i only by strategic bombers.

The aircraft famili ar Lockheed "Connie" known to millions of commercial airline passengers. But ,there the likeness ends. The navy desig- nates it as the WV-2 tnicknamed

been packed a multi-ton load of. electronic equipment.

Some navy officials here esti-poi Buckie mate the total cost of the wv-ziiam won the chat at between 36,000,000 and 37.000,-i” V"

rim. , Because the standing order is, that ”the mission must go" men: who fly barrier must ignore thel weather. Generally. there are two; kinds of weather round these, parts-bad and worse.

There is no choice; the warn-l ing line must operate. Officialsl

is basically the

Saw from Mr.

paign has bee

CHAIN SAW WINNER

I . I ” Mr. Peter Leo Gallant of Rus- ”Willie Victor ). Into there has.Hc.,vme 1, wow" (tent 44 McCiilloch ChainlLtd. of which Mr. Carmichael Isl

model D-

l9S7”w One OI Most

The I957 March of Dimes (lam- n one of the mostlder

receiving Keith Carmichael

y Point Road. Mr. Gal- n saw in a re

March OrI)imes Vllas

cent contest sponsored by the-

McCulloch Company of Canada.

the Prince Edward island repre- sentative.

Successful Ever

; Guide co., - of

GIRL GUIDE l COLUMN .

Vtli TRINITY Hi.

It is I Joy to vIIli the 'Itli Tritiity ii is a regular bee-hive activity. the Guides arc all ther leaders Joan Esther Johnston and Joyce Wiggincton Lieuta. are do- ing a grand lob of teaching and training these girls.

Mrs. Rodd. District Comniision- or and Mrs. Smith visited the rum- pany recently. and Mrs. Rodd en- roled the following Guides: Kaye Younker, Susan Large. Gail Her- man. Marilyn Wakelin. Sandra Ramsay, Donna Dingwell. Judy Murphy, Rebecca Giddings. and Margie Giddings.

The Guides are happy for two of their members. Ellen Mathi.-son and Gloria MacKlnnon who have been chosen to go to the World Camp at Doe Lake this summer. The meeting ended with a most enapiring Camp fire program and

haiwy. and RORFFIDII Cpi.

taps. ELLEN MATHESON

To Ellen Matlit-son, at present III in the Prince Edward island Hos- pital goes the love and. sympathy

' of all her sister Guides. and hopes

for a speedy recovery. We know that Ellen, the good little Guide that she is. will ”smile and sing

l under all difficulties"

DOE LAKE EQUIPMENT

Miss Marion Langille, Camp Commissioner, has given us the list of equipment needed- Anybody wishing to donate any of these articles. or to obtain them for the ”Equipment shower" in he held by

The Siimmcrside Campaign, un- the management of Mr.

S” that me" has been no majorlsuccessful yet. To date the grosslcharlcs Linkletter brought in a

accident to an aircraft or serious injury to a man the nine. months of operation-

The average barrier flight lasts up to lti hours.

For much of the i6 hours. the plane files at 10,000 feet, which the navy says is the usual ion station" altitude from which the search radar can scan 45.00! square miles. The navy claims the new type radar is ” apable of picking up enemy aircraft at distances well over 100 miles."

m

and hath lifted him up from his

Protestant Orphanage

32,317.89; Est. Frances. L. Munn, Charlottetown.

3100.00; Est. A.B. Pickard. Meadowbanit. Collector. Mrs. L.H

Drake.

52.00 Colin D. MacPhail.

31.00 ea: Victor MacPhnil. Colin Murray, Gordon MacLean. Stanley Hyde. Gordon Boyle, Stewart Miller. Dingwell MacFadyen .75: Lemuel, H. Drake Ray Crosby. Russell liyde, Elmer Hyde.

Elmer Hydc. Tosal: 512.75. Whe tley River District. Sl.00' ea: Mrs. Fred MacRac.

Mrs. John Ross. Mrs. Harold Chan- dler. Mrs. Harold Buniain. Mrs.

l revenue is over will continue to come in time yet.

District Canipaigns were organ- ized in Summerside and 'l'ignish.,

Currie. George Smith. Os

k New Perth. Collector Mrs.

Brudenell. C ';

Total; 88.00.

Montague and Districts, Per Mrs.

R.W. Bec .

coin Dewar. 82.00 Alex. Hamilton.

35.100, and returns for somelcapably led by Mr. Leo D. Ar-

gross total of 3667.35, and Tignish, isenault, forwarded Sl02..'l5 to head quarters. .

With the unusual handicaps con-

fhe Girl Guide Executive will please obtain them through Miss Langille.

1 container for sand the-side firei, 1 hatchet. I clothe-sline; l hall gadget string: 2 vcizctable peelcrs: l paring knife: 1 long

i . i handled cooking spoon; 1 can open-

ler; l measuring spoon cup: 1 wood- en spoon; 1 plate scraper; 2 plastic mixing bowels 6" with lids; 2 mix- ing howls 12" or 14"; 1 vege- table grater; 2 quart siiucepans

jfronting it, this year's c ,

........R...R.........A iwas no simple task. Organizing Wald G0l'rlwas late, supplies were insuffic- veatt. Ernest MacNeill. Mrs Reg. lent and late in arriving. the in- Taylor.

clement January weather all prov- ed stumbling blocks. but the will- 1- ing and anxious workers plowed A through and brought the 1957 Cam-

Ll"'lpaign to a most successful out-

come. The Mother's March on Polio. conducted by women volun-

31-00 935 Jim" A"dFr5""' Ch”-Tlieer canvasscrs in the City of

William Minchin. Kitchener Smith. Stanley Miodowskl.

.25 cents ea: Stan Burke. Total; 010.3

tor Mrs. MacDonald.

82.00: Henry Young.

31.00 ea: Alden MacLaren. Miss Mary Rourke. Mrs. Vernon Shaw Ellery Shaw. Athol MacLaren. Mrs Beecher Dewar. Cyril Shaw. lvan MacDonald Mrs. W.W. Dewar. Mrs. F. Robertson. Mary Ste- wart, Mrs. Albert MacLeod.

John

.50 cents ea: Mrs.

Total; 814.00.

Allison, Collector Mrs. John Fra- at-r:

32.00: Alcx. Jackson.

Sl.00 ea: Mrs. W.D. Fraser, Ho ward Kemp. Mrs. Russell Moorei Mrs. Richard Westaway.

.75 cents ea: Warren

Simon Rose.

Ivan

Jackson

Kemp.

estate. and bath exalted his K d H M , (I, I . , -lg;---z ;--mg,-,-- -a ..::i.:.:. .232: ..:::.... 'c:'.'.- :r::::.'i:t";::.."i...:c:;":it .:s:.':- g . V I . , . Im an 3 30" WI" D9w'”" . 1. . gall total. when they collected Si.-

'5o "ms 9”" AIM" C”"”' 209.91, doubling last year's efforts.

As the general public is well aware the need for the March of Dimes is still great, and will con- tinue to be as long as polio con- tinues to strike, and as long as ' there are victims of former yearsi epidemics to treat and rehabili- late

this year is most heartening. and the band of workers who give vol- untarily and unselfishingly of their time and effort are greatly en-

against polio by the money so generously contributed for this worthwhile and essential humani- tarian work.

The outstanding services ren- dered to all polio sufferers by the .publlc's generous response of the l-March of Dimes Campaign are

beyond mere gratitude, as the

50 cent. as; M", Ben Tgyim, i lot of the persons polio so cruelly e

Preston Rackham. Mrs. James Mm ,1, an-vey Moore. Warren Mrs. Alfred Axworihy pl-age,-, Mrs. Cora Ling. Mrl. Leonard .25 cents; M", Gem-3. Kemp.

Ling. Mrs. Harry Ling. Total; 810.00. Suffolk, Collector Mrs. Ernest Coles. 81.00 ea: Mrs. G.H. Johnston. .50 cents ea: Mrs. Gordon Coles, Miss Marina Coles, Mrs. Albert Templer. Mrs. Ernest Colas. Mn. Albert Reid. .15 cents Mrs. Duck. .25 cents ea: Mrs. Adrian Van- Ekrls, Mrs. Mable MacRae. Total; 34.85 Fairview. 82.00: Allison Mat-Millan. 81.00 ea: Brent Currie. Delmar

Total;

RESERVE

MAY 13 and I4

I MERRY NI,IrNSTRELS . HOLY NAME HALL

John linvades and handicaps is a litt

less harsh, as long as the public at large continues to support the March of Dimes Campaign-

lather Martin F. Monaghan. for many years pastor at Have. Aubert Magdalen Islands. tiled in 1937. In addition to her immediate family. Mrs. Monaghan is survived by ele-

en grandchildren and tr! 0 great

llrandchild , llews .m"".i.c:I'.m"'.Ili' irana.nI; friends.

h 5"? WI" IOIII be rerneinbeud for ezriunrlthtness of character. her M: '""l example as a devoted e and mother. and her outstand- I” l""' 0' Iyrnpathy. kindness lenemf ,. Her long and useful 4' "" m'''k0d by unusual devo- ”"- "M Only to her large fans- uy bl" lo her community. liar Cl'""chv Ind to those who eaine '” ll" home. Her warmth and kindness were an inspiration to all who knew her and especially to

The enthusiastic response shown ;

:.A.?.:-:::j..j.

Refrigeration Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANC& i SALES 81 SERVICE I

MOTORS Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL

Repairs i

p Palmer Electric

, Phones 8541 - I544

VMI I94 I I ill plates. 2 port vegetable hrllsll lea ('llIII'ln tiiuels 1 pr oven lfllllh 2 pla.-tit table cloths. I iapmlla innt liiitsllc. 1 pkg tin II'IlI. I wash boiler or clean gar- bage can for healing tutor and dipping dishes st-rub brush Ifor latsi large or ;' small

it has been stiggt-sled that per- haps so-vie INWNIID miuht hate I -pare tour of those articles in the home and would like to donate the cause.

xi--iiiiii: pails. I

Wow voitic (AP)-NQWWIY-oIFk

staged a cheery greeting cere-

mony at ldlewild Airport Thurs-

day for Robert Briscoc. Dublin's,

Jewish lord mayor. Twenty-four

uniformed policenien. members of Jewish and Irish societies in the department, stood at attention as the mayor left his plane.

vw-"M-i Mrs. out I.

I dIsIIi'IutII.I. I

Dies in Abaay. II. 8.

The dc-atti occurred suddenly d th" Allianv Hospital. March U. HIST, nf tmoits Welt-n, wife of Frallk l-2 Gavin nf Cnhoes. and mother oi James M of Albany and Mrs Robert G. O'Connor of t'oho(-s. sister of Miss Mary Welch and Miss Allies Welt-Ii. both of xiii.-inv Mrs fiiivin is also sur- iwed by three grandchildren and one IIIPFP.

The funeral was held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from the lLooby Funeral Home, Remnen and Howard Sts.. Cohoes. thence to St. .'ilarie's Church where at 930 n4l'l0CI( a Solemn Requiem Mass was celebrated. interment was at St. Agnes Cemetery. Co-, hues, Mrs. Gavin was married toi

S.llTl.s

SWEATERS

IN BEAUTIFUL FOR LADIES' --

in all the new exciting shades and three stylcs

Moth proof - Shrink proof

Machine washable

BELCAMO COSMETICS

ARE AGAIN AVAILABLE IN CANADA AND ARE NOW ON SALE AT

s. A. M-cl3ONALD'S

I DEPARTMENT STORE

Ogvh"I1ie Guardian

Cardigans . . . . 6.95 Short Sleeve Pullovers 5.93 Long Sleeve V-neck 6.95 FOR MEN -

Long Sleeve, V-neck .I)I.lllfJl.t'llS i

the new shades 79

Page 3 Tuesday. Mar. 16. 1957

..:--o--- lr. Prank Gavin fornii-rI.v of Til nlsli. Mrs. Gavlals sisters-in-law in this province are Miss asars Gavin, RN.. Charlottetown. and Mia: Elisabeth Gavin in Tlgniall There is also I sister-in-law, Miss Ann Gavin of New York City-

, . TWO PRIEST! A('i"ll8ED

ALGIERS iRetitersv- Police an- nounced the arrest Wednesday ol two Roman Catholic priests, Abba Jean Claude Barthel and Abbe Robert Cortes. on charges of bar- boring Algerian insurgents They said they made the arrests dur- ing inquiries into allegations I Communist was given shelter in a religious institution.

IOOWo ORLON

n 5

couraged and helped in the fighti

l HERE ARE 5 OF THE MANY REASONS WHY

I

I MOIIE FARGO TIIIIOKS

are being used than ever before

I. The Chrysler engi

struction-help make

&

XXQ& Jh3tV.P

13!

The soundness of Fargo

Remember. Chrysler Corpora recognized for its engineering leadership. investigate Fargo before you buy!

TRY A FARGO ANO YOU'LL KNOW WM

nearing know-how that is built into every Fargo truck makes them outstandingly dependable. design-and ruggedness of con-

your business more profitable.

'&

ER?

tion has long been So be sure to

--..-.:-:-.-.-..-.-t:- ---i.'..'- "---'

2. lcrgos deliver honor gas mileage. Fargo trucks have the industry's mod advanced V-B en-

inas. Exclusive

outer-Dome design means fuel burns ar more efficiently. And Fargo V-8':-Sixes. tno--give lull power on regular gaai

turning ra

push-button auto matic drive.

I. IOU.

Y. . . THERE ARE MORE IN URI THAN EVER IEPORII

Watch CLIMAX -- SHOWER OF STARS. Thursdays. 8:30 P.M.. over Channel I3

4. Driving Is cooler. Fin-go's smoother steering and shorter

us save driving edort. In all Dl00tl-7 -fonimodela you can have the added benefit of

I 3. Euro power cuts costs. And in its WIIIP rnntte of models. IWITK9 leads nil tninpeti- tive triii kit in advanretl-ilcaign V18 pmwr trip to 232 h.p.).

3, You got I level: IhII's

for your Iil

hauling. For ex- ample. Fargo cxpresneooH'eryoI n choim of three box sizes. three wliealbaaea. to

alt