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The Guardian Feb. 24. 1955

'it'...li.,,

Island Lady Heads N. J. Trade Ass'n

A lady who was born at Newtm, P.E.I. has been elected first wom- on president of the New Jersey

Monument Builders Association. Mrs. Mabel L. McGovern

Jersey City tends to her 12-room children and runs the monument business late husband 80

house, cooks for three

founded by her years ago.

Her father was Michael Mulli- gan and she still has two broth- ers. John M. Mulligan and Louis

Mulligan living In Newton; two sisters, Mrs. Spring Valley.

Murray. Albany.

the western part of the Island. Coleman and Brae. for three years before going to Jersey City in 1927. She is also a nurse. hav- ing graduated from the Medical Centre Nursing School.

First Leadership Meeting Held

The first of a series of two leadership training meetings was held last ex eriiuc at 'l'rinit,v United Church. ('hnrlottcImvn. There was a good attendance of Sunday schhol teachers and youth leaders who engaged in SplI'lIPd discus- sion on the topics "The teacher and his task" and tSunday school at work "

The leadership uluml was dir- cried by Mrs l)or;i Szilvt-ii. acting general secrciaigv of the Maritime Religious I':flllt”llltiIl (Mint-.1 :31,

RI) C ' Mrs S'ihen was assisted hi the b0ys' imrlx .xot'i'ct;iijv. Rm. A Garnet Slii'i'uoutl Ill Jenn

Windsor girls llIti'lx wt .0! y in charge oi the limik (iv.-iilm-,

The guest leailt-i's iiere intro- duced by Rex llouaiii (lirixtic

The school is -'ymii.-i-rod hr the Charlottetown Blini-:icriiil A.s'so('i-p ation Thiiiwrim mi-nincis topic will be "Evantirlism in the church school' and "Our pupils and how they learn" The meet- ings will conclude with a sociall hour.

uas

Howard Mclnnis

FITTED FOOTIVEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. 1

l

iitllltts. MAHRIAEES. DEATHS 50c Per Insertion

aTiifi'isTT” EDWARDS-AtTthe P7 E. i. Hos- pital on Feb. 22. 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards. I daugh- Ier, Wanda May.

DOUGLAS-At the Western Hos- pital. Alberton. on Feb. 19. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas. Alberton. a daughter. Heather Rosiland. 8 lbs. 10 ozs.

MncKINNON-At Souris Hospital, mi Tuesday. February 22nd, 1955. In Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKin- non. Bristol. a daughter, Audrey Marilyn. Weight 7 lbs. 8 o1.s. DEATHS

CIZARKIN-Suddenly at St. Pet- or's Bay on Wednesday. Feb. 23. 1955. Tobias Clarkin, formerly of New Wiltshire. His iemains aro resting at the Charlottetown Fun- oral Home until funeral arrange- ments havo been completed.

POIRIER-At the Charlottetown Hospital. Tuesday. February 22nd. 1955. Cyrus Pnirier in his 71st year. Remains transferred Wednesday afternoon to his late residence at Linkletter from where the funeral will be held Friday morning. Feb- ruary 25th, leaving the home at 8 a. m for Mont Carmel for Req- uiem High Mass at 9 ii in Burial hi church cemetery.

PETERS- At the Charlottetown Hospital Wednesday. Feb. 23. 1955. Mrs. James A. Peters. aged 50 years. Remains were transfer- red from the I'IEIlflOSSPy Funeral Home last evening to her late residence. 23 Alley Street from where the funeral will be held Friday morning to St Ann”s Church. Hope River for Requiem High Mass at 9-30. Interment in

the church cemetery. July 28; C.G.I.T. Maritime camp

ENMAN - At Vernon on Wed- nesday. February 23. 1955. Mrs. William D. Enrnan, aged 83 years. Funeral from her late residence Friday. Feb. 25. service in the home at 1:30. Interment in Vernon River United Church Cemetery.

N. D. MacLoan

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltshlri

DIAL 5540

of the Draft Address would continue

3'5” .36; A Small .28; to retailers in R059" GIOVFF cartons. A Large .41-.42; A Med- and MW Fred ium .40; A Small .32.

Mrs. McGovern taught school in! PRIZE WINNERS A The win-

cnmmittee for 8100 contributed to

were sorry to learn that he has

May Have To Ila Abandoned

'City and Central

LISTEN TO CFCY this evening at 8:45 for a message from Wal- ter R. Shaw.

ART SOCIETY members meet- ing 1:30 Friday night. Room 86. Prince of Wales College.

Legislature yesterday

journment, that the debate on

today until it was finished.

the Live Stock Products Division were as follows: ungraded A Large .32; A Medium .30; A Small

lottetowu. A Large .38: A Medium

iners at this week's card party at West Royalty hall were as fol- lows: Ladies' first. Mrs. E. Ford; second. Mrs. H. Perry: consolat- ion. Mrs. J Mclnnis. Men's first. Mr. J. Curley: second, Mr. Fred Younker; consolation. Mr. Henry Perry. Freezeout. Mrs. P. Connors and Mr. E. Ford.

TO BE IN ACADIA PLAY -At least one Islander. Thomas Scantlebury. Charlottetown. is to appear in the Acadia University Dramatic Society's production of Shakespeare's Henry IV Part 1. The Falstaff comedy production marks a revival of Shakespeare at Acadia For the past few years attention had been turned to more I modern works.

I IST. PAIJLIS A.Y.P.A. - Elliott Brock. organist at St. Paul's Anglican Church was guest speak- er at the weekly meeting of St. IPaul's A. Y.P. A. held in the Parish Hall last. evening with president Robert Pitcairn. pre- la'l(IlIII.Z. Mr, Brock gave a high- ily interesting address on the his- gtnry of the early Christian .Cliurch. The sing song which fol- lovscd was enjoyed by all The meeting closed with the benedic- lion prunouiiced by the president. CO.vI5IIT'liI-LE MEI:."I'S - i-'.E.l. boys work committee of the M R. E. C. niel in Trinity Cliurcli study IAIIII Rex R. A. .t1acLe:id of St. Peter's in the chair. Reports of the boys' camp. giien by Rev. D. I. .'i'IrClare of East Point and Rev L. D. Arch- er of Tryon. showed 57 boys reg- istered last year. Reports of older boys conferences held at O'Leary and Marie were given by Rev. H. Christie and Rev. R. A. Mac- Leod. The camp for I955 to be directed by Rev. D. I. Mc(liare at the Augustine Cove site. which has greatly improved. QUESTIONS IN LE(ilSLATL'RE In reply to questions asked by Hubert Gaudet tPC First Prince; it was stated by the Hon. Dougald MacKinnon in the Legislature yesterday that automobiles are supplied to the Premier. the Min- ister of Public Works and the Minister of Agriculture. Detailed answers were also given to the following questions: What new cars were purchased in 1954 and give retail price of same. tax in- cluded? Givo details of item of 53,613.16 for "Government cars" in report at page 39. Give details of item of 810997.80 for "travel- ling expenses." also on page 39. Also item of "Conferences" at a cost of 81,567.60.

Y'i MEN'S MEETING -e Lori- mer Cudmore and Ron Woodgate were co-chairmen at the regular supper meeting of the Centennial Y's Men held in the banquet room of the YMCA last night. Les Alexander presided at the piano and Bob Acorn conducted the sing-song which preceded a brief talk given by A. Walthen Gaudet regarding the Charlottetown Cen- tennial and the part expected to be played by the local service clubs towards its success. A panel discussion on the general policy of the YMCA and its ob- jectives was opened by Earl Tay- lor and taken part' in by Percy Simmonds. Fred Norton and others. The meeting closed with the Queen.

CAMP COMMITTEE MEETS- The Augustine Cove camp man- agement committee met in the parlor of the Baptist Church yes-

terday afternoon with Mr. David I0

Murphy in the chair. Present at- so were the field secretaries of

the M. E. R. C.. Mrs. Dora Sa- ben. Miss Jenn Windsor and Rev. Garnet Sherwood. C a m p

dates set are junior camp. June 28-July Ii. girls camp. July 4 to July 14: boys camp July 18 to

counsel July 29 to Aug. It. It was agreed that the co-operating churches be asked to set up a children's work committee under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. Gor- don MacDonald to sponso the junior camp. Appreciation was expressed to the local M.R E.C.

the camp deficit.

WWW PRICES Personals 88! The friends of Mr. Ira Warll

entered the P. E. I. for treatment.

Nanchislian

Hospital

DRAFT ADDRESS - In the Premier .Matheson announced. before ad-

EGG PRICESAI-Eggs prices on

P. E. I. yesterday as reported by

.22: graded pack delivered Char-

The -'

Green Bay First To Make Returns

To Mr. Cedric Barrett of Green Bay. Queen's County, goes the distinction of being the very first Red Cross canvasser to make his returns for the 1955 Campaign. Mr. Barrett. who is the mailman in that locality. received his canvassing materials last Sat- urday morning and made his calls that evening. He brought his returns to Red Cross Head- quarters on Monday with the re- mark that "When there's a job to be done. it's much easier to do it right away. since the long- er one thinks about it. the more difficult it becomes!"

Several contributions from or- ganizatinns have also been re- ceived even though the campaign does not get underway officially until March list. There have come in so far from Red Point. Lady Fane. Poplar Point. Piusville and Unionvnle Women's Institutes. as well as from St. Peter's Ca- thedral Wnmen's Club in Char- lottetown.

Mr. Walter R. Shaw. Provin- cial Red Cross campaign chair- man said last evening that while the organization is complete in many sections of the province there are still a great many dis- tricts in which no canvassers are lined up, and that he is taking every means to have this situa- tion remedied. in an effort to iurge prospecliie canvassers to come to the fore in the unor- ganized districts. Mr. Show will speak over the radio this even- ing.

P. E. I. Hospital Junior Ladies Aid Meeting

I Mr. Douglas

That a paved highway be built from the North End of the Island in Kings County to connect with the Wood lslandis ferry was em- phaslzed by Harvey Douglas ti..- Second Kings) when he resumed his speech on the Draft Address in the Legislature yesterday.

Mr. Douglas expressed the opin- ion that the fishermen of the Prov- ince were not having such a hard time as some of the members were trying to make out. He also heard the complaint that there were too many farmers fishing: ”All I can say to that is. that if the fisher- men are m 82,000, in I season (according to . Savillet and 5100 a day (according to Mr. Kitsont. then there are not enough farmers fishing," he said.

Mr. Bell: ”Do you think that I fisherman with a half dozen under-

Sale Rumor Unfounded

For some weeks a rumor has been circulating that the Char- lottetown Forum has been sold to other interests. The Board of Directors wish to state that this rumor is untrue. and devoid of any foundation in fact. There have been no discussions or cor- respondence with any persons relative to such a proposition. The Forum. it is stated is filling a useful purpose and is not for sale.

scontinued from page 1)

Russian Scientist ian hands.

CLAIMED BY CANADA The Russians last April estab-

The February meeting of the Junior Ladies Aid of Prince Ed- ward Island was held on Mon- day alternoon. Feb. 21, at the: Cuiidall Home with 39 members present. and Mrs. J. K. l... Irwin presiding.

Mrs. Irwin opened the meet- ing with the Lord's Prayer re- peated in unison. followed byl the minutes of the last IIICLPI ing and of an executive meet- ing. Mrs. Dun Macmillan gave the treasui'er's report. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins the cart treasureris re- port. and Mrs. Earl Taylor re- ported from the board of trustees of the hospital. reminding mem- bers of the annual meeting of the board of trustees on Thursday. Feb. 24th at B p.m. Mrs. Irwin thanked the 11 membcs of the Aid who canvas-. sed for the porch light cam- paign against polio. l Mrs. Alan Macmillan reporting for the Fashion show cmimittee announced the names of the nine- teen models as follows: Mrs. S. S. Carson. Miss Doreen Camp- bell. Miss Eleanor Mary Duffy, Mrs. C. J. Fear. Miss Gail Gillies. Mrs. G. E. Ives. Mrs. K. M. Johnston. Mrs. K. A. MacEat-hern. Miss Heather MacLean. Mrs. H L. Palmer. Mrs. A. W. Rogers. Mrs. D. G. Sedgewick. Mrs. H. Simpson. Miss Janet Cerry. Miss Norma Duvar. Miss Janet Rankin. Master John Rankin, Miss Beatrice Hogan. Master Ro- bert Irwin. Mrs. Macmillan also told the meeting that the Prince Edward Theatre is no longer available for the Fashion Show since the in- stallation of the Cinemascope screen. and that the show is to be held in the Queen Charlotte High- School auditorium. on March 28, and 29. The clothes are be- ginning to come in. the pictures have been taken and the book- let I5 ready to go to press. Mrs. Allison Rogers. reporting for the music committee, said arrangements have been made to have a two manuel Hammond Organ here in time for the dress rehearsal. The music committee will be meeting with Mr. Mug. ford shortly about the music. Mrs. Prowse in her report for the centennial committee men- tioned certain gaps in the cost". mes. and asked members to try to locate the items mentioned and to let her know where they might be obtained.

Mrs. Geo. Rogers. for decor- ating. mentioned that Chandler Bros will make the ramp. and that work has started on the backdrop.

Mrs. T. M. Gillies reported for the ticket committee. urging mem. berizhetgl sell the tickets allotted

int least the last 50 years have lshown Canada's claims

lished two peimanent research stations on polar drift ice. One. the pamphlet said. was set up at 86 degrees north, 175 degrees, 45 minutes west. Its last known posi- tion uas 89 degrees north, 54 de- grecs. 30 minutes west.

This means the drift station at one time was working in territory claimed by Canada and near the north pole.

Canada has never put scientists on a drift station in the Arctic ocean but the United States oc- cupied and worked on three ice islands after the Second World War: T-1. T-2 and T-3. The Amer- icans abandoned the last of these stations some time ago.

Canadian government maps for

of ter- ritory right up to the north pole. is noi-thuwi affairs department of- ficial sold.

The claim encompasses all ter- ritory bounded on one side by straight line running

line running directly channel dividing Ellesmere island and Greenland to the pole.

N0 DECLARATION

The official said. however. that as far as he knows. Canada never made any formal declaration of the extent or basis of its claims. There was no question. though. of Canadian ownership of the land within the two lines.

The Russians claim to have been the first to have discovered floating ice islands in the Arctic ocean. They claim the first dis- covery was made in 1946.

The ice island T-3 was divcov- ered in April, 1947. by RCAF Sqdn. Ldr. Keith Greenaway. one

of the world's foremost aerial navigators.

The RCAF kept quiet about Greenaway's find. The U.S. Air

Force later announced it had made the discovery in 1950 and last year the Moscow newspaper Pravda claimed that T-3 was first

Debate On Draft Address

origin out that 34.000 Gideon New Test: aments had been placed in Hos 3 pitals. G

5 I Amy Jones.

from thc 1 gL- M D . Yukon-Alaska border to the north macomed by Mrs ms BC on

pole and on the other side by alpimi. fmm the-presented by Miss Florence lilac- l

Leon. R.N.. director of nursing with the Queen and lonodlctlon education. A pleasing feature of by Rev. Mr. Dunbar.

El” f5.i.i'"ii'3.iZ "ii "iZ."'”.'.'.5I.' Too Little Food. World Problem

sister Florence. TORONTO. (CP)- The global

Miss June Semple presided at the piano and her Prelude was

capped students. Miss Mar- problem of agriculture isnot over- garet Williams and Miss Clara production of food. but of under-

Continues

nual meeting.

sized lobsters in a 500 lb. catch should have all his lobsters dump- ed...

Mr. Douglas: "I don't think there were many such cases. however. it may have been that the officers were trying to make an example."

"it would not be right for me to say that everything is lovely in so far as farming is concerned." said Mr. Douglas. Regarding the sub sidizing of the potato market, he felt that this subsidy should be giv- en on a quota basis. That is to, say. a small farmer should be sub-I sidlzed up to 3.000 bushels but at-p ter that-no subsidy. On the other! hand he felt that the granting of, the subsidy to large growers of 100 t acres or so was encouraging spec- ulation.

Continued on Page Ii

March, 1950. a few months before the Americans saw it.

The Russians started systematicl research of the central Arctic basin in the 1930s. They now have. covered some 2.500.000 square miles in taking soundings and samples of the ocean floor and- measuring currents, temperatures, solar radiation and "ice drift.

The pamphlet said the ice is-. lands are carried into the central. Arctic basin from the region off the Canadian Arctic archipelago.- nanied last year the Queen Eliza- beth islands. The Russians there-. fore would be more likely tol board them in waters on the Am-I erican and Canadian side of the Arctic basin.

followed by O Canada. Two hymns were sung addition to "Purer Sharam sang in duet "He walks production. James S. Ducan. with me" The exercises closed chairman and inesident of Mas-

in Heart. God" by the new- I t - .

TOMER.

uy-Harris-Ferguson. Wednesday at the company's an-

LttI.. laid

Countries such as Canada and the United States. with their great productive capacity. he predicted. would have a role of ever-increas- lng importance in supplying food- stuffs to an ever-hungry world.

There were. Mr. Duncan stated.

signs of a modest upturn in the farm implement industry in North America. and it was not unreason-

Arxiusorr GROCETERIA

LET US" HELP YOU PLAN THOSE LENTEN MEALS FROM NOW UNTIL EASTER. EV- ERYTHING FORTHE LENT SEASON MAY BE FOUND IN OUR STORE. SO DROP IN, SHOP AROUND. AND WE WILL GUARANTEE YOU WILL GO HOME A SATISFIED CUS-

AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR

slvely for women was 1018.

able to believe Gut mm. vitaliw of business as a whop would tend to bolster the mu

ecpnnomy. the eastern h min ii dltions remained bueoyaift illled I-her I-lnP!'ove.menI was expect; : u the United Kingdom and on . continent of Europe.

Mexico's that university emu opened L. l

tcontinued from page ll REGOSLAR READY effective humanitarian ministry.'- . I;i:i.T.:..':.””:..f2:t.?..'"f..”'li;..9ft SEE our LARGE wmnow DISPLAY FEAT- msnvz 20 oz.

Mi; Dunbar said. "and have for-' feited a splendid career. An in- spiration is an essential. Morel than the receiving of an tR.N'i

URING P. E. I. CANNED FISH AND ACCES- SORIES. SPONSORED BY THE P. E. I. FISH-

SPAGHEITI

230

The opportunity of earning 8? ERIES FEDERATION. specialists salary is the inspira-t tion gained from aiding the sick- back to the highway of health, The Master suffered in order thatl

he might know the sufferers lot.p

I6 OZ. JAR BARBOUR'S.

KRAFTDINNER 2PI(gs.

29c

liou must seek his will. servell his purposes and fulfill his minu istry of heating on man." ,-

Mr. Dunbar concluded with an

FROZEN

PEANUT BUTTER

10 OZ. PKG.

FISHSTICKS . . . . . . .

69c

admonition to adhere strictly to doctors' orders and profit by the, .1 tl" erperience which will come to! them. as a result of their work FANCY with highly trained physicans. Ralph Baldcrstun. representing. QUALITY

the Gideons spoke briefly on the; FROZEN

of the Society. pointingp

.20 in tin