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By JOHN E. BIRD Canadian Press Staff Writer ' UlYllAIW»A (CIP)-—4Rrussia is 25 years ahead of Canada in the de-
, velopuneut and exploration of the
polar basin, Dr. ‘A. H. Zimmer- man, chairman of the Defence Research Board, said Monday. He also said in an interview that consideration is being given -to the possible construction of an emergency military airstrip at Lake Hazen on northern Elle‘s- mere Island about 450 miles from the North Pole.
Dr. Zimmerman commented on Russian progress on develop- ment of the Soviet North on his return . from a five—day, 7,000- inlle aerial inspection trip to the Canadian North. -
He said the Riissians have had I greater concern than Canada In at least one aspect of northern ievelopment.
VITAL INTEREST
"The Russians were vitally in-
terested in the development of
By EDDY GILMORE LONDON (AP)-“People think Writing is easy for me,” sighed Agatha Christie, one of the world's most prolific authors of gglodunits. “It isn’t. It’: mur-
nu
Out of the vile subject of mur- der, of course, the gentle Mrs. Ohristie has earned a fortune. She has truly made crime pay. Asked how large an income the reaps from nearly 60 mys- teries, novels and plays, her hacker Peter Saunders replied: “Something astronomical. Out :1 all belief.”
PLAY SETS RECORD Her detective stories have been published in many lands. Millions
of people have read them. Mil- lions a-re reading them and pre- mmaably unborn millions will lead them.
Two years ago she sold the. movie rights of Witness for the Prosecution to Hollywood for $325000
With its 2,239th consecutive curtain last month her detective 9_l0I‘i' The Mousetrap set a con- lllluous performance record for a British play, beating Ohu Chin 0how of the 19205.
At one time last year she had hm Dlays showing simultan- °°l15ly at three London theatres. _“For years,” said Mrs. Chris- l1€_. “I used to go home and fl]‘“1l<. ‘one day they’ll find out.
Ill no writer at all.’ .
, ‘Only now I’m beginning to be- leve I’m not so bad and it’s a little late.”
IN LATE 605 Mrs. Christie does not like to
‘ilk about her age. Who’s'Who
‘kills the subject. Dates in earlier
“Cord books and magazines show
she IS now 67 or 68.
_e was born Agatha Mary rlssa Miller in Torquay, Eng- 311d.. and her father was an
_°I'1c-an, Frederick Alvah
191‘ of New York.
C:l;e_ marriel Col. Archibald nstie in 1914. They had one .a“§l1te«r. The marriage ended in
. V0I‘ce in 1928.
1“1930 she married the emi- “°“l_ archaeologist, Max Edgar ‘lumen Mallowan, whom she met
Ur. Iraq.
Mil Ohristie-—she prefers this
;lg°f.ESsional minzicker to Miss llrlstie-—wants to be called Mrs.
. a“°Wa11 in private ‘ife.
ISTUDIEIJ SINGING
ibume did not embark in life‘:
.1 mg Stream as a writer. Dur-
ll rang the First World War she was
Fr‘;0lUnteer ambulance: driver in f,,ss‘.‘°°.~She had received pro- i°n§°n3'l training as a prescrip- unlit a_n~d in the vastly dissim- ‘usiness of an opera singer. heH1:1‘ly.early in life, howeve-r,, oft nE‘l1Sh_ mother and a friend: phm family, the author Eden . _‘l>0tts, “lite.
H he
encouraged her to 1‘ first effort was a thriller, ' It lfllysterious Affair a‘ Styles.‘ 1. (‘railed to thrill s:(-‘veral pub- The‘ S to Wllom it was submitted. en, El that it didn't remains guess: ‘the monumental bad publiss In the tricky business of Om‘? lgsmbooks. . _ V ‘ gum . .Colhns' liked her.
all Whodunit, though. And;
6
. , ~ 3 fffitéti
ti’
3
FIRST UPTURN SINCE LAST JUN: chart shows the United States’ based on government's Fedei-a1
mdusmal production is up one Reserve Board index announced point in May We!‘ April fior finst in Washington. The index reach-
apturn since June, 1957. It is ed 127 percent of the 1947-49 aver.
Claims Russia 25 Yea Ahead Of Canada In North
sea routes in the section of the
Arctic Ocean north of the Soviet
mainland.
Main purpose of Dr. Zimmer-
man’s five-draay trip was to in-
spect the Canadian scientifiic ex-
pedition at Lake Hazen. Eighteen
Cvanadian scientists now are in the area studying weather, glac- iens and geology.
Dr. Zimmerman said Lake
(Hlazen is being considered as a
site for an emergency air strip because of exceptionally good- weather conditions in the area.
There now are several other airfields and airstrips in the ‘Ca- nadian Arctic capable of han- dling large planes.
He emphasized that no decision has been made to build an air- strip at the lake. The project was being considered only as a pos- sible development.
UNABILETOLANID
lDr. Zimmerman’s RCAF four- engine North Star transport plane
Writing |s"Murder" Soys Writer Of Mysteries
bhey’ve kept on liking her subs quent works.
Although extremely prolific, Agatha ‘Christie’: total of nearly 60 works is far behind Edgar Wallace’s sta»ggei*in.g list of 200.
OWNS EIGHT HOUSES
Mrs. Christie is rich. Big rich.
She owns eight houses, preferr- ing to live at Greenrway House on a Devon Hill overlooking the river Dart.
A tall, big - boned, tweedy woman, Mrs. Christie resembles many of the victims knocked (mi in her murder stories.
She has a nine, sensitive nose, a powerful chin, a sollt voice and softly-waved white hair.
She loathes publicity, despises posing for photographers and re- fuses to make public speeches.
She attributes her shyness to childhood but staunchly‘ believes that authors should be real, not seen or interviewed. She dislikes big p a rtie s and she neither smoks nor drinks.
“I ried them both just to be sociable, but I never managed them, so now I never touch them.” ‘
LIKES FOOD
“I like food very much,” she added, “and cooking is one of my hobbies.” Others are reading, travelling and swimming.
A book takes from two to eight months.
All of her tales are not detec- tive stories. Under the name of Mary Westmacott she has penned several straight novels. The who-
dunit, however, is really her love. Gentle by nature, she even
carries it into her dark P1015-
“I prefer poison/’_She 0"“ said. “Lt’.s a nice lildv 5198'”!- Shootmg is more trouble.
Mrs. Christie doesn’t like sor- did stories and is convinced _she couldn’t write them if she‘ tried.
For her the mystery IS the thing. Her characters atatract 110 great sympathy and her dlra-ma doesn't harrow. lt’s all so or- derly.
ENJOYS OTHERS’ STORIES
Mrs. Christie writes for money but she derives mulcl1_D1€~3S111‘e from itmwhen she’s finished the effort.‘ _
She even likes to read other writers’ Iwhodunits.
“I can usually solve the PM when I’m about half v'ay thI‘011El1- 1 keep on. though.”
Mrs. C‘hristie’s own‘ thioughts about her work should encour- age discouraged would be au- thors:
“rue never written a book that I haven’; abandoned ’n dust half- way through.”
MORE BANKRUPTS OTTAWA (CP)——The bureau of statistics reported today lhat bus‘ iness failures under the bank‘ ruptcy and winding up Acts rose 13 per
t I‘ _ 2gffe:p0nd;.ng quarter of 1996.
t d l‘ bilities soared 62 P91‘ lgeerftiutoe anlaestimated $20.351.0‘00
l from $l2,596.000. Average liability
per failure rose 43 per cent to $39,700 from $27300-
cent to 512 in the third, of 1957 from 454 in the.
W '12 cf’:
age, but still was 18 points be- low the level of last August and 20 points below all-time high of 147 in December, 1956.
(AP Wirephoto)
T5
was prevented by bad weather from landing on the floating ice island T-3 in the Arctic Ocean, The island, measuring 17 by eight miles, now is drifting about 150 miles northwest of Ellef Rlllnlglnes Island in the western Canadian archipelago.
Arthur Collins of the Fish- eries Research Board, is in Glllafge of an oceanographic pro- Jlect on the island. -
Dr. Zimmerman spent two days at Lake I-liazen. He will later make a report on what W0I‘k, if any, should be con- ducted next year. Present plans are to end current studies in Au- gust. ‘
Dr. Zimmerman also visited the United States air station at Th-ule on the northeastern coast of Greenland. He said American scientists are expelmmenting. with the possibility of building hous- ing aclcornrnodation by digging chambers in the Greenland ice cap. .
WELLINGTON
The many friends and réaltives of Mr. Tweed Barlow, Breathl- bane, will regret to learn of his recent illness. ’
,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Raynor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barlow on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barlow, son Thane, and Mr. and Mrs. Weil- dell Ward and young daughter Darlene, motored to Moncton re cently. Wendell then left by plane on Wednesday morxiingfor Goose Bay, Labrador, where he expects to be employed for some months.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bryan- ton, accompanied by Mrs. Eva Day, motored to Kensington on Saturday, where they spent the day.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. lVIacNeill, Richmond, in the loss of their in- fant daughter.
This community was deeply saddened on Sunday evening, when news was received of the sudden passing of one of its old- est citizens, Mr. William J. Mac- Ausland, in his 87th year, at the home of his niece Mrs. Eva Day with whom he has resided.
Mrs. Bruce Conrad and son, Wayne of Halifax, NS; attend- ed the funeral of her uncle, the late" William McAu.sland. Also Mr. Hutson McAusland of Pic- tou, N.S,, was present
\
‘. Mrs. Harold Gilliis, Ellerslie, recently visited Mrs. Eva Day.
Mrs. Wendell Ward recently had the opportunity to speak to her husband in Goose Bay, Lab- rador, by telephone. This 15 the stalled through to Goose Bay and first telephone system to con nect through to Goose Bay and Mrs. Ward. reports the line was very clear, considering the dis- tance.
Mrs. Lydia Arsenault who has been residing at the home of,Mr. and Mrs. Tousant Gallant, St. Raphael, has been visiting her friends and relatives in Welling- ton and Egmont Bay for the past week.
sympathy is being extended to Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Arsenault of St. Raphael on the recent death of their infant son, Jos-
KEITII CARMICHAEL Plumbing & Heating Representative for DeLaval Equipment Belvedere Corner Phonc 6423
By GEORGE FRAJKOR Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOVITE, Que. <CP)—.When
men are astute enough to make $15,000 to $75,000 a year before middle age. you would think they wouldn’t need to learn much more to earn much more.
’1‘»h1rty - nine Quebec business- men who do make that much dis- agree. After 10 to 20 years of Drospering in banking, buil-ding, brokerage and other big bus- inesses they put up $700 each and three weeks of their time to go back to slchool—and work.
The school that ended its brief term during the weekend feat- ured an advanced management training program held for the first time in bilingual Quebec Province by L'Elcole des Hautes Etudes Commerciales —- Univer- sity of Moritreal’s commervce fac- U'1lb'~—a.nd the Harvard School of Business Administration. SOUND INVESTMENT
The campus was pleasant: The P1-u-sh Lac Ouimet lodge near St. Jovite, 35 miles north of Mont- Peal. but things were run in so business-like a manner that few of the ‘executives had much time to _ enloy the fishing, golfing, swimming and Laurentian scen- €I".V except on weekends.
“It was easier," said comptrol- ler Louis Edouard Presseault of Forano, iLtee.,’ “running the bus- mess back home in Plessisville. But this has been vallualble, very valuable. This was no expense, but an investment. We would not take time from our work tor nothing."
His is a heavy-ma—chinery con- tracting Similar opinions were given by financiers, photo- engrravems, paper-makers and by big, modest Emile (Butch) Bou-
éplh George, 7 weeks old.
Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Joseph P. Bernard and. family of Mont Carmel on the recent death of her husband, Mr. Joseph P. Bernard.
Miss Allddne Aucain, student at Miscouche Convent, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere Auca-in.
The annual meeting of St. Ra- phael School District was held on June 3rd at the School.
Mr. Eloi Gallant, employed at Freetown, recently visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tousamt Gallant. '
» Mr. D-onat M. Arsenault, has returned home from a visit to Toronto and Hamilton. He was accompanied by two sons Rene and Martin, also by Mrs. Mar- an Ansenault and daughter Bea- trice. Em route home they vis- ited two sisters of Mr. Donat Ar- sehaullt in Rum.-ford, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Arsenault
and two children, Joanne and Term ry of Monscton, N.B., spent a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Arsenault and Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Gallant of St.
Gilbert.
Miss Rose Arsenault returned to her duties ‘in Charlottetown, after spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Alphone Gallant and Mr. Gallant, Mont Carmel.
The monthly meeting of St. Gilbert Altar Society was held at the home of Mrs. Anthony Mad- dix, June 2nd.
ton subdivision of C.W.L. was‘ a lange attendance.
young men, Freeman Campbell, Charles Baglole and Ronnie Per-
merside harbor, May 17th, sin- cere fsympathy is extended.
lole, regret to learn she is a pa-
a speedy recovery.
west, is a patient in PC. Hospi-
tal. A speedy recovery is hoped for.
hasleft for Ontario where he will remain for sometime.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Arsenault have
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The annual meeting of Wel'ling—‘i"‘ held in the church Vestry with 55
To an relatives of the three ‘E?
ry, who lost their lives in 11 tm- gic drowning accident in Sucm- ‘=51’
Friends of Mrs. John J. Bag- '
tienrt in Stewart Memorial I-Ios- 5.. pital, Tylne Valley, and wish her ‘
His friends learn with regret _ that M. Leo MacDonald, Soutl1- '
Mr. oai-1 Baxgl-ole of Southwest,
Top-Level businessmen Go ll hub"-EARY Back To School To Earn More
chard, former Montreal Cana- diens defenceman.
Bouchard, owner of a first- class restaurant and president of Montreal Royals baseball clulb, astounded the three Harvard pro- fessors who knew of him only as a hockey’ player by l31‘0ViDlg as adept at using his own brains as he once was at bashing others’- out. ' PROBLEM OF ACTUAL FIRMS
The course was run on Har- vard - developed “case history” lines in which actual problems of actual firms are given to the stu- dents to read in the 8lfII’.eI'-I10-0!].
They take three cases at a time and at night gather in study groups of six to eight men to work them over-—p-ickinvg flaws in the firms’ policies, production or
president. Next morning they present pro- posed solutions at a general
meeting. Their own solutions, if not obviously inadequate, are al- lowed to stand. Only rarely are they toldwhat the real firms in question did.
“Who can really say that the companies decided right?” asked Jean Descha.mp.s,.youthful U. of M. professor who directed the scheme. “Who can say that they might not have done better doing something else? All we require is that our students learn to plan, organize, think and make a good decision on the basis of the facts tltey have."
Nor did the executives resent being taught by specialists in theory. Most of the professors, three from Harvard and four from U. of M. who hold masters degrees from the Harvard School of Business Administration, were or -still are experienced business- men. ‘
returned to their home in On- tario, after attending the fluneral of Mrs. Arsena'ult’s brother, the late Charles Bavgwle.
Friends are pleased to learn that Mrs. Elizabeth Day has re- turned to her home in Summer- side after being a patient in P. C. Hospital and is much improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sinclair have returned home to Dart - mouth, N.S., after attending the funeral or the late Freeman Campbell.
Miss Minnie Cameron, St. El- eanor-s, left recently for Dart- mouth, N.IS., where she will vis- it relatives.
Mr. Fred Johnson, represent- ing Eastern Bakeries IJIdl., is spending several weeks on the Island, in the interests of his firm. '
ing warmly welcomed back to her home in Riverside, after spending several years in Sask- atchetwan.
of the death of their eight month, old son Joseph Michael, in St. Chrysostom.
The following visitors mm the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Arsenault. Mr. and
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0 I C A N A D A I I O. [AD OWICC: IIIIIMIPEG. ornczs IN PIIIKIPAI. CIYIII
Mrs. Annie MacDonald is be- I
Friends or Mr. and Mrs. Jos- , eph D. Arsen-a-ult regret to learn ‘
Dr. Orville Phillips Ml’. left by plane Monday noon on return to Ottawa. after spending the weekend at his home in Alberton with his wife and family.
Mr. Charles MacDonald, New Toronto is spending his holidays in Milo, guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave MatclDon~»ald.
Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Meggison, Freeport, Texas, and Mrs. A.P.
and aunt Mr. and Mrs. William
in Aliberton, and O’Leary.
Mr. J. Eugene D’Ean Kentville, N.S., was in 0‘Leary Monday on business.
‘Mr. Ira Ellis, O‘l'..eary, was a recent visitor in Tignish recently, guest of his son Bloyce and Mrs. Ellis and family.
Dr. Robert Frizzel is visiting in Springfield West, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sterl- ing Frizzell. Dr Frizzell is a graduate of Dalhousie University, Halifax, and plans to return to Nova Scotia where he will prac- tise rnedicine in Elmsdale, N.S..
Miss Ella smith of Rcitou, N.s. spent a very pleasent weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs:
Guy ‘Smith Gr eenhill.
Mr. Guy Ellis, Charlottetown, is spending a couple of weeks visiting his brother and sister, Bordon and Edna Ellis, Spring- field, also Mr. and Mrs. George and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Betta, 0’Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dunbar,
Mrs. Howard McDonald, Sum- merside; Miss Matilda Arsenault R.N., and Miss Hazel Ramsay, R.N., of Hotel Dieru, Moncton, New Brunswick.
Miss Irene Arsenauult, student nurse at Hotel Dieu, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vlctorin Arsenarult; also their daughter, Miss Mary Ar- senawlult -who is employed in Mon- trea .
Misses Henmine, lite and Eun- ice Arsenault, commercial stud»- ents at lsummerside, recently vis- ited their parents, in St. Ghry- sostom, during the weekend.
Miss Lorraine Arsenault re- cently spent a few days visiting in Halifax, N.S.
Member: of Lacordairo Study Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Etienne Arsenoault with a large attendance.
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lamrna. were Sunday visitors or and Mrs. Randall Boates, O’Leary. They also visited M_r. Melvin Ellis who is confined to
Mr.
his bed with illness.
Mr. Donnie Gamble employed in Toronto Ont, is spending’ his vacation at his home, with his
Meggison West Brook. Maine arrived here in O’Lea»ny, Sunday and were guests of their uncle
Meggison, Knutsford. They also visited other relatives and friends
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Br uc. Gamble. , Miss Hazel MacI»saac,, Miss
Glennis Harris, and Miss Noreen Bryan, all of Toronto accompan- ied Mr. Donnie Gamble of Toronto on the home trip, and are spend- ing their vacation with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mac- Isaac, Hebron Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harris Knutsford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan, Casc~umpee.
During the Evangelistic meet- ings held here in the 0’iLeary Nazarene Church, Mr. Paul’ Mullen the song leader received the sad news that his father Rev. I-LS. Mullen, of Yanmoruth, N.S. -had passed away. Mr. Mullen levfit immediately for his home.
Mr. Bud Ellis who has spent his vacation here in 0’Leary with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ellis, left Tuesday morning on return to Toronto, Ont. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs... Bruce Carruthers, Howlan.
Miss Marie Adams who spent her vacation visiting in Toronto, Ont. arrived home on Tuesday.
Friends here in 0’rl.ea1-y, of Mr. Elmer Far-nell, Amherst, re- ceived the very sad news -that he passed away suddenly. Mr. =FarneI1l was well known here was a talented singer, and travelled for Mother’: own tea.
Mr. Leslie Mmoloaao returned to his home in Toronto, Ont. after only a liort visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maclsaac, G-lenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Barbour and family, spent Sunday, the
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AnENT|oN
The annual meeting Union will be held Street, Wednesday,‘ June
I
in the Labour Hall
CARPENTERS
of Local 1338 Carpenters _ Queen 18th at 7:30 pm.
(signed) ,
JOHN SMITH, Recording Secretary.
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Friends of Mrs. John Mo-rrell
Hospital O’l..eary.
Mr. and Mrs.
end spent in‘Frederic,ton, N.B
Hudson.
being a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summerside.
BEDEQUE
Mrs. Carrie Leard lelft on June 6th. nor Moncton, where she will be the guest on’ her friend, ,Miss Aice Harrison for several days.
Miss Gasbin Havenga of Holland is visiting her brother, Mr. John Haven-gal and Mrs. H-avenga. She will be on the Island for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson
of Rothesay. N.B., were recent
guests of relatives in this village. U
Rev. Ernest and Mrs. Weeks were guests of relatives ln'Fred- ericton, P.E.I. on Sunday, June 8th. Mr. Weeks spoke in the Plea- sant \Valley Church on Sunday at- \
LAWN-BOY say
Makes
U-Illlfl-HOV
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling
O‘1Leary, are sorry to hear she is a patient in the Community
Gordon Leard
and son Allan, ret«ur»ne»d to their home after a very pleasant week-
with Mrs. Leard’s brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J ames
Friends of Mr. Brenton Hudson, Cascumpee, are glad to hear he is convolescing at his home,_ after
lawn care a breeze . . .
|.ll|.I.|I'I-BIN‘
WIIII Ill. ‘I'll! MOST-WANTED FEATURES
Tuesday, June 17. I958 The Ciusfidfan‘ Page II
ternoon. in connection with the dedication of the new Chullch 113-11-
’ Miss Beryl Prichard of Ottawa. was a recent guest of her friend. Miss Amy Barwise of North Bed- eque. -
Rev. G.A. Cowper-Smith. Rev. E.S. Weeks and Mr. Arthur Craig left on June 10th for Sackville. ‘ N.B., to attend the meetmlg 03 the Maritime Conference of the United Clurch. They Were 80- companied by Mrs. Weeks and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moyse. Mr. and Mrs. Moyse will begllesls of Mrs. Moyse’s sister. Miss 141- lian Hart. R.N.
Mrs. Robert E. Masher and her two children, Dartmouth, N. S. are spending a few days in Be- deque guests of Mrs. Moshe'r's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson. B-0-
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