tbowasgolngtothellnitodltatu U . in November. .1

' ,were not missed.

By JANE BECKER Caadlan Press Staff Writer MONTREAL tCPr - Five Iilr

:rammcd with data gathered dur- ng a summer in Canada's barren

results of their expeditions. D.

The five were among membera with less trouble than in Montreal. . .41! 11 research teams who spent "because you live 50 . g g

the summer in the Arctic under the north." They said they ditln't'possible in the area. . I fdlowships from the Arctic lnsti- even miss a radio. q ” i tute of North America. They were At Nettilling Lake, which strad- 1 that many fish were half-starved," - located at points ranging from dies the Arctic Circle in Baffin Is- he said. ”But it seems pretty well and .1. A. ct-i-lain now that any large-scale geo- Thompson, made a study of Arctic cuiiimercial fishing would deplete . graphical formation of mountain trout and lake fauna. They found stocks far faster than they could ranges in Labrador. studied tree they not only uorked harder andieolat-e themselves." growths in northern forests, lTIVEI- felt better than in the south. butl tigated the habits of gulls in the had each gained 20 pounds by central Arctic. and even mea- summer's end.

Alaska to Greenland. The teams studied the

3 aimed such scientific detail as the tie salmon.

five students from McGill Univei--l

, is neither blcalt nor particularly

- ..........- :-rug v--"wuss-"4niaiIvavaIi',. .

f-SWIMS NEAR UNGAVA Geoffrey Power. Ll

now studying found it uarm enough most of the summer to swim in the George dent-scientists. their notebooksllliv-er. flowing into Ungava Bay.' About 200 miles to the east. in nl stretch of Labrador uninhabited pling of 400 salmon in a gill net Arctic. told Friday of some of theleven by Eskimo, Dr. and Mrs. J.land weighed and measured them

land. D. R. Oliver

ijSludenf-Scientists Give Hinl Of Arclic Findings

northern salmon. '

Ives. both geographers. cookedito

Principal l'lli'pO.sP of the studies

.research But often they give 813ll'.s. Ives over a 400-square-mile At a press conference Fridaylhint of the future economic or area of the Torngat Mountains in 'commercial”possibilitics of a re- sit raduate school stressed that gion as we (- ginythge summer months the north RIVER OVER-STOCKED I " Last summer Power studied sal- geouraphy department. i-cold. The usual material comlortsmon in another part of UHK8l'a,l i '.and it was believed there might aerial be sufficient stocks to year - old large - sciil 9l'0fnll'lErClRl fishing. mm are being published in Ottawa University of Durham graduate The Hudson's Bay Co. had at one by the federal mines department.

support l

time had such a fishery. recently an American moved in with a permit from the Quebec government.

This year. Power caught a sam-

He virtually quashed the theory simply in that commercial fishing would be

and 1 company

determine age and growth rate.

"The river was so fully-stocked

This would be disastrous to Un-1

.-Ema Eskimo. ll 58111101! WI! their arrangements for the suppper. The 'only food supply for tings. .

(ii-ographical exploration

- . WCIIN-hiirch was discussed and elect- '-: oxygen intake of a species of Arc- is to further iundamental scientific as that carried out by Dr. and m ilghgs in the church, my, run.

Page 14. The Gnarslan Wed. October 3, 1956

PIUSVILLE

Rev. lather Pitre. new past:

at St. Anthony's Parish. a meeting which wnahold in the parish hall on Thursday evening. September 20th. The purpose J this meeting was to get acquainted V with the women of the Pariah. all) find out about the different aoclo ties and their officers.

Discussions then took place con- cerning ways of raising funds. It was decided tha. suppers be held. plays, bingo. etc. in the future. It was also decided to hold a chicken supper in the parish hall on Oct- ober 2nd.

A conimitteee was npppointed to meet at the home of Mrs. Urban Pineau, Bloomfield Corner. Sunday, September 13rd, to main

necessity of s new tile floor in tho

o-on

conwav

Min Florence liggar, Portage. by Molten Everett.

ad Blggar were at homes of Mr. and

Ill. ldgar Morrison. recent-

l

11- . Mr. and Mn. Wallace Morrison

were recent visitors at the borne

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison,

C.J.' Morrison has r o- te his home after three with The Department of Transport in the mo. of Canada. but chicken supper in Free- lioll on Tuesday. September 'IIIdn' the auspices of the Freeland Women's Institute was

igr

Mrs. Bill Morrison. St. John, New Brunswick, is spending a week or

IN MEMORlAM- l

ruouas naiuvann oonn i There passed away ' enly in Charlottetown her 4, 1956. Thomas Bcnanl

in his aotli year. The was a son of the late Mr. and

Peter Coyle and lived all big in Charlottetown. He was I of kindly disposition and will sadly missed by all who know Although in illdhealth ft! time. he continued with his until his death. He in mourn one daughter Mrs. Tlierren. Alexandra. one Mrs. George Chipman. Saint J

3 5'

ti

merside. his wife, two daughters,

the llennessey Funeral home to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Re- quiem High Mass. celebrated by Rev. Francis Corcoran, who also onducted servies at the grave. Interment was held in the Roman Catholic Cemetery. The pall bear- ers were Janies Hughes, William

&

Gill!

i iirsiril

I N.B.. one brother George in Sum- one son. predeceased him- some

years ago. His funeral which was largely attended was held from

Illd fromhla

and Mrs. Walter Berrignp and Mrs. James Donovan Md. Frank Hogan lid H

Mrs. ill ggownennesuy are

uxlllary (members) Mrs. D.E. Gallant and

Mrs. P.A. Murnaghan and Mrs. Robert Gallant and famil

Y Mr. and Mrs. Warren Gallant and

Dulles Replies To Stevenson's Claims Re Peron Appeasement" self-Imposed rule against lining

drawn into political chargaa ad counter charges during thls.can-

min.

The

Milton

Stevenson said in a campaign speech at Miami Tuesday night that the Eiaanhower administra- tion had appeared ex - dletaun uan PJeron of Argentina.

said

a membe of the president's "per-

nonal family assumed a special

if informal. responsibility for our relationships with Argentina."

Stevenson aides said he meant

trips to Latin America as a spec-

Democratlc candidate

Eiaenhow . who has made

Labrador

will probably be in- reasingly frequlent in future. said )i- Svenn Orvlg of the Mcuill

This year McGill completed its. topographical survey of. .ahi-adnr region and their maps

it Expert Electronic Equipment For: 4CF-105 To Be Made In Canada

0f1'TAWA (CP) -- Quantity pro- development contract for an elcc-3 1, .1951-9 Day, 2, James Hughes.

1 duction of electronic equipment tronic system for the RCA1-is CF.-1

being developed in the States for the RCAF's new CF-105 supersonic jet fighter is expected

, to come from Canadian firms. an air force spokesman said Satur- day.

He was commenting on a Wash-.

ington report of a United States

Air Force announcement that nl

-multi-million-dollar research and

n , .

I I

.' I Advertising Wins

The Bank of Montreal has ag- ain received top rating among Can-

la 1 I For B. Of Montreal

l adian banks for its advertising dur- gt ing the past 12 months. according ,' to the "Bank Ad-views" continuins A study of financial advertising in North America. - Consistently among the lop-rank- . ing institutions on the continent for its advertising. the B of M has been rated first among Can- adian banks in ten out of the last it years, and in two years - 1956 . and 1954 - ranked first for the con- tinent. receiving the Socrates High Award for North America.

I l 1

l

. Claims Asians Do L Not Hate Canadians

VANCOUVER (CPI Tho Ang- lican bishop of India says Asians may feel that "certain people in North merica are a little too

. rlch." but they do not hate Cana-I

; dians. I

- Rt. Rev. lliyanirinidn Lskdau

1 Jacob DeMel who arrived here

Friday. was commenting on a pre-

i, vioua statement by Dr. Donald G. .- Bnrnhouu of Philadelphia that, is North Americans are listed in .; Alla. l l "I want to say that is positlvelyr ; not true of Canada." the bishopl said.

' Asked how Aiana feel about the I United total. he replied only that

"' csscumsc

IE. and Mrs. George A. bad for guests recently, air. and Mrs. Augustine Anenault and grandson, Jean Guy of Campbell- Inn, N.B., Mr. Alphonse Arsenault, and Mr. and Mrs. Clovis Arsenault. St. John. NB.

Mlaa Louie Arsenault of Mont- real. was a recent visitor of Maui Carmel.

Mr, and Mrs. Peter Gautreau, of Mexico, Maine, also Mrs. An- toine Cormier and Mr. and Mrs. tlsrence Cormier, Moncton. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Richard.

Mr. Benoit Poirier of R.C.N., spent his furlough with his mother, Mrs. Theodore Poirier.

Mr. Adrien Bernard. of ll.C.A.F.. stationed at Cold Lake. Alberta, has returned after spending a fur- lough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bernard.

Mr. Leonoe Arsenault or the R. C.A.F.. has left for Goose Bay, Labrador. after spending a fur- lough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmour Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Julien Polrler of New York. Mr, and Mrs. Jolln Polrier and family. Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Poitier of New

in

United 105 has been let to the Radio Cor-l 1, Doreen

poration of America. 1 The USAF announcement said, RCA got the contract. awardctl on behalf of the Canadian Dr-fence: Production Department. for de-l velopment of a ”complete clet:-' tronic system for fire control.l navigation and communication, and an integrated automatic flight control system." The RCAF spokesman declined: to say the amount of the contract. i It was understood, however, that; since it is for development work-, it will be flexible. running from 310.000.1900 to Sl5.000.000. i It is expected RCA will develop the prototype electronic system' for the CF-105. expected to fly all about 1.500 miles an hour. Thcnl

types of the aircraft are likely tol be produced by the U. S. flrml Once the plane is proven and ;zoes' Into full production, Canadian: firms are expected to turn out the electronic equipment for it. i

enough systems for several proton C

NORBOIIO SCHOOL

.was largely attended each eve-

Nurburo School Report for Sept- hing with Rev. Father Harrighan ember II as follows: as speaker.

GRADE X A bingo was held at the home

1, Gloria Murphy, of Mr. and Mrs. John 1". Gallant

GRADE vlu on Tuesday evening. with a large

GRADE V11 Cannon. 1. Wayne Sharpe, 3. Sheila Hughes. GRADE V1 1- 1 Pauline Hughes. 1 lllarlyene

Cannon. 3. Phyllis Mulligan.

GRADE V 1. Donna. Day. 1. Louise Sharpe. 3. James Crolten.

GRADE W !.Gl;eldI;EArsxenault. . A i Q f- ”"""' ""5”"v 1. Alan Wright. 1. may Arnenault. ' - - GRADE Vll

GRADE ill 1 Wayne Cannon, 2. Emmett Mur- phy. 3. Gregory Mulligan. GRADE 11 1. Maureen Croken. 1. Day. 3. James Taylor. Highest average in senior grad- I

Marlene 1'

. . Jeanie Wright. 2. Melvin Af- es 16-101 Pauline Hughes 91 per , cent, Highest average in junior n'(;:'A3b3o;'flI” Anenlum

grades (1-5! Wayne Cannon 92 per

8 . Teacher: Peggy MacNeill.

Helicopters used to spray crops in some English counties operate only three or four feet above the ground.

er Pitre gave a talk on the nec- , essity of organizing a Catholic Wo- men's League in the parish. which, all were very much in favour of. This was left till a later date to be organized.

Forty-hour devotions were held lat St. Anthony's Church. Bloom- l field. from September 16th to 18th linclusive, with a very large at-

tendance and several priests from

different parishes assisted Rev.

Father Pitre, Pastor. Holy Hour

i

LOWER BEDEQUE SCHOOL

1. Joan Affleck, 1. Janet Alfleck. 3. Bobby Arsenault.

GRADE V

Percy Affleclr, 2. Nancy Aru-

nault. GRADE 1V

1. Dannie McLuro, 8. Stuart fleck. GRADE 11 1. John Wright. GRADE 1 1. David Arlenaull. Teacher, Jean Reevu.

attendance. Proceeds were in aid 1.

be following is the report of

Lower Bedeque School for month - of September.

GRADE X l. Kathryn Jeffery. 1. Anne Leard,

M.

p

your orders with the

MINIMUM wages

cultural Committee.

Fewer men are available from Cape Breton and Rim last year so file your orders early.

This advertisement sponsored by the

WITHOUT DELAY

34.00 per day and found.

so with her parents Mr. and Mrs

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Gallant and Tilmon Blanchard. Id! of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blan- chard. will be pleased to see them home again after undergoing ton- silectmny operations at the West- ern Holpital, Alberton. recently.

Mr. Lomer Gallant, Piusvllle. has accepted a position as clerk in Gallant's Grocery -Store, How-

Mr. and Mrs. George Coyle Laborers Protective Union CROSS

Mr. Albert Ramsay SPRAYS

MASS CARDS

family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Larter

n. v The weekly Monday night dance was held in Piusville Hall. Excel- lent music was suppled by Leon- ard Barnett's orchestra. D.A.

Charlie Vivian. Gerald. Julia

m

rnnurnsi

if you require potato pickers to assist in harvesting "your crop; place

NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Summerslde or Charlottetown other mainland points

Dominion - Provincial Agri-

Oieeseisamoatvslusugrooa Ipdwouldyonhalieveio-chasm moI'Ithnl”hi1Idsd&.Qg.in October-lsChaaIaFatlvslMontliand

woriderfiilvnrietyawsitayourigfitnowstyouii-rou.g.,m

JI'nmofMthHnn's

fin-Ufvrtluuuy. RM

run up.

Canada. whats

lankki

IN 20 YEA

En--4-1.

-rorat. unwnnnn: During the past few years. The Found Look has opened Canada's eyes to-rhisht-Vida-iuvlins-Dd-usinoci-o Nowoo-uthetefpulfot 195702-yalorafcsnah will proaentfoeounpleulinoaofearawithhnsl Iwuarfln whatever price range you cliooeo.inany

'f7'I'30II70I5l'!---!0I'i'ht'Ilh'-'59 snaethutmawiuatvn-zhionynthgoing yonwlqlhdnidhn wonderful nunutnuunnhtyinnl fr:-Hu,IailvhgspuotIs.:.o-atroliodby stamp! it . vi." . . Nlw tr"... 5. mu thonodunmnnloafpuhhnuansl -- I. . -g i " I striihno ' lune . - Y wllah mlhnpaoumguhgn, vitliti-f-ti-2--fa-rd-is-it-tic'-e-11::-zniv uswanauaunsnmmu Fawnrl -iztauijawuu A ' -not-vi-I'll---Inbl-lrhah-I intent-nouw.iuuu.7rmn.c..m. uhr'PuIudbd'n&vu3l1nwInuhd 'I"""l'I"!0'I-7"l!'U'I'0'lh,."thanavvr. laagn....ngdrhgm5lssatuprs'nnr.o...wlth Ilp!'5l.'0IlI lgihjlgll ', .'

-onus-vhauyeaaoadit-nut.

new Rlblrhsonuamlngnglnnsrhgadvno d.lM7iToIQAll...IcsrpauIhonadI

, .o

' ”e'"iFlo-Tun A p . sv I f g

A Hughes. Ernest Hogan, Lemuel family 6”". n"mP”"' P" Rush, D. Gillis. George Tomas. Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wilson, 53,. May his soul rest in peace. dney. N.s. 0, x mm" society, FLORAL OFFERINGS . and Mrs. Donald Mlnacci. Mr. and Mrs. Keir Murray and rm;g,y' double spray Vi. at t umu” MImh"5”h' were "i Mrs Mabel Stewart and family Mr, and Mrs JghneC d 'd cent visitors at the home of Mr. WREATH 'hmuy ' 0” V "I and Mrs. Warbuton Murray. - . Frianda of Miss Erma Gallant. Mr'u::dfa?n:E, Gem" Ciupmn g):;,":':i ggnfamny

Mr. and Mrs. V. Callelte and (am-

Mr. and Mrs. Albert MacNell and

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke and fami Mr. and Mrs. Victor Coyle and

COMING

and family

MESSAGES OF SYMPATITY Hon. George D. DeBlola

Miss Aileen Conway

Mr. and Mrs. Lelloy Sherren Mr. and Mrs. Bnice Judson

Mr. and Mrs. J.K. Wilson. Syd- ney. N.S.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Minacci. Conn.. U.S.A.

Mr. and Mrs. ,Fred Bradly Mr. Albert Ramsay " t , NB.

Mr. and Mrs. William Miuse

Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Craig .

0 CENTRAL &' 9 U. Kfond

I WESTERN EUROPE I CANADA 0 BERMUDA. I PRINCIPAL NASSAU ,

U. S. CITIES CARIIIEAN I Connect with TCA at Moncton or Halifax Also connection to Bolton at Halifax.

see your Travel Agent or TCA Office In Moncfon. MI Maui St. (adjacent B. wick Hotel) also Lobby. the Nova Scoiian in Halifax.

Alexandra Women's Institute

OtryalerCorporstionangineoi-shawcs-oatedanew kiodofsnspuaionthaeonrrioayonnoothlyon snyeu-faoalltvi-lIaIly"olhs'nntu swayaeonnd uenaand"dfvoIhhnIIpal

NEW TRANOMIIOOON: Tonoos-Furs. tho

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Tl-it-tsetse:-:s1' NElNSrYElZ FROM THE-ronwakoftoonq

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