- -s-: .:-:W.-r-r-.' :73: r::---.

.' ts

' on March iatii.--B.

.was responded, to by

. ' ,i.:a: . s

PAGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

JANUARY 26, 1951 ”

Flln cuscll Masts At tantra! Ioiiaquo Iiall

South Shore Film Council an- nual meeting in Central Bedeque Hall was held on Tuesday eve- ning. January 16th. with the DP?-i- ldent, Mr. Wilfred Craig, presiding. One of the main topics discussed was the purchasing of ii new pro- jector to replace the one destroy- ed by fire.

Mr. John Martin. Charldltetown. representing the National Film Board. gave . short talk on the work and assured lhenrthat the five hundred dollars insuraim- would be forthcoming in the very near future.

The original Film Council con- sisted of four school districts-- North Bedeque. Central Bcdl'liUf- Middleton. and Searleiuwn. At the wish of Brriequc Si-imoi (lis- irict it was decided to admit them on equal terms with the Miter- di'stric(s.. Finally it was dPi'l(lIJii to purchase it new projector.

Election of officers:-

President. Wilfred Craig.

ist vice-president. Fred Platts. Secretary. T. J. Inman. Treasurer, Mrs. Clarke Baker.

Next council meeting to be held

LAKEVIEW W. I

The monthly meeting of the Lakeview Women's Institute met. ;it the home of the President. .Virs. J. IE. Dingiveli on Jan 9th Willi eleven members and one Visit”? present. Meeting opened with Ir.- atltuin Ode followed by creed. Roll l1I0lllUi”'S handing in material for it QUOSlf(ll2 Box which were read and caused ocnsidorable amusement filiring the vrogi-am period.

Correspondence was read by the Secretary and 35.00 was voted in aid of the March of Dimes Cam- Jaisn. some discussion than pon- earning the holding of a pantry 5.219. but arrangements were left until a more suitable time.

Sewing and knitting for the Red Ems: Was distributed among those present. Program contest. by Mrs. Francis Rose. Collection si.o6. Roll call for next meeting an article for a Grab Bag. Meeting closed with National Anthem after which a de- agioua lunch was served by the lln5-

5.

HISTORIO WATERWAY -& i The first Fvideau Canal in the St. Lawrence route was opened in loan. seven years after the Lachine

- canal.

:.

VI i e

g

The favorite iissu of Caiiddian liouscwivasl

' WESTERN GUARDIAN

--BEDISQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services Sunday. January zath. Bedoquc 11 A. M. Borden 3 P. M. Albany 7.30 P. M. Rev. W. Burton Croive, B. A., Min- ister.

-PRINCETOWN U N I T E D Cllllllcll. Malpeque. Sunday. Jan- uary 38th. Service 2.30 P. M. Tues- day. Januai'.V 80th. service. Darn- ley Hail. 8.00 P. M. Wednesday. January 31st, Service Sea view. 8.00 P. M. Rev. James Cross. Min- lstar.

TlS'l' FELLOWSIIIIK - Rev. D. M. Fraser. Pastor. services for Sun- day. January '.78t-h. Central Bedeque 10.45. Borden 3 P.M. Every- one welcome.

-NI-ZW LONDON I'RESB).'TER- IAN CHURCHES. -- Servlies. sun- day, Janiiary '.'8tii .Ge:idie Meni- orial 11.00 A. M. South Granville 2.30 P hi. Clifton 7.30 P. M. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

- CHURCH OF CHRIST Y.P. S. - At. the regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of the Suiiimerside Churcii of Christ. Mr. Garth Link-letter con- ducted the devotional exercises, opening with the llynui "More About Jesus”, followed by the Scrip- ture is-ssuii in St. Matthew l6. Mrs. Milton llellish was -pianist. Mr Marshall Callbeck presided (WOT the business when it -was (iPi.'l(iPi'i that the Y. P.S. would conduct l.lif' even- iiug senii's- on the first Sundiiy lli Febniary ratlicr than the last in JR-l1llHl')'. The iultiister'.s "liivestnieiit. for Life" wiiiuli was it i-iii-illenge to youth to let. Christ. play 8 vital role in their lives, re- gardless 0'' what. liiF.'1i' vat-alioii-' would he. The singing of "Rescue the perisliing" was followed by the Mizpah benediction. - S

- TOUNG )1.-IRRIED GROUP MEETS - Mrs. Roland Gay cm-

-CENTRAI. -Tihoaotia BAP- .

topic was:

-NORTH TRYON PRESBY- TERI.-IN CHURCH - Service Jan. 28th; 7:30 P.M.:' Sunday School 2 p.lli. Miss Mary A.,MacKem.ie. Deaconess.

-0'LE.-IRY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church of Canada. .- Rev. W. G. Dickson. B. A., Minister. The services for Sunday, January

28th, are as follows:-Bloomfield at 11 A. M. Brae at 2.30 P. M. Oliieary at 7.30 P. M. O'Lcary

Sunday School at 10.30 A.M. Every. body wclcoiiic ill. all services.

-C. G. I. T. ORGANIZED - zltt an organization meeting of C. G. 1. T. in the Suimiiorslde Bap- lilslv Hall on Tuesday evening. Mrs. A. ll. Limuint presided and cniidiictcd the worship service. the theme being the C.G.l.'l'. Purpose. The following ufficei-s were ap- pointed: l"i-esident, Joyce Jenkins; ivioe-president, Shirley Mnrri.son; , -vretnizv, Edith Poole: tri.-asurer. l-Ilizabeili Strong. Games were pliiycd at the close of the meeting.

Hampton and u o 0 Vicinity Mesrs. inn MacQuarrle and Richard Ferguson left on Tuesday to begin studies at Prince of

Walcs College after me Christmas liiiliclays.

Miss ilniiria Pcarsiiii. Iw.1s the guest of Mr.

(fliciion, and Mrs. ii-Tarle Caliheck. Haniptmi, for a frw (lays last work.

Mrs. Aiitiic lilocDnn.'i.'rl and lllik-i llclcii Ca-neron built of illamplon reopened the South lltlelville and Appin Road Schools after the Christmas holidays on iwednesday, January 3rd.

tliicted the worship service of UiO' ,M”5 Mali-3t'”e', Shim" Ca”9e

Young Married Group of the S'im- ('”'P- SP9"! 3. ”'e”5””' iiwk m

merside Baptist Church M the reg, litinipion. visiting her cousin.

ular meeting on Tiiesdny evenin:iM7-W Alldlie-V 'n"”"l750”'

in the Hall. The opening hymn "Of '” P

day of rest. and gladness" was fol-, L0”? F91'E”50n- John J ":0. lnrlear Snboy and

lcnved by responsive readini. lJrny- , -'

er by the minister. the Sc:-ziitiirc lesson in Exodus 31 and lihe liyniiil "stand up, stand up for JPSUS”: The president. Mr. Edward Paolo, occupied hhe chair dzirins the but-; iness session. The minister gave a" stimulating address on "Suiidny, Obsenuiiice". after which the meet-l log closed with the Mizoaii bene-ll diction. A recreational period was, enjoyed when the memlicrs played badminton. - S s.s.. I -BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING--1 xir. A.ll. I-iubley was re-appointed. president of the siimmerside Branch!

byterian Hall. The worship service was presided over hy the minister.

by Rev. W.O. Weale. who offered prayer. Mrs. Cli-ve Whaicti was or- ganist. R.eiv. KG. Sullivan intro- duced the guest speaker of the

the North Bedcque pastoral chalice of the United Church. who gave an lnspli-alionzil addre:-s on "The Bible". Dining the business session. Mr. A.H. Hubley presided. The secretary. Miss Constance Erimaii read the minutes of the ins! meet.- ing and the treasurer. Mr. D.J. Ma.cLeod, submitted the fins-r.cial rerport of s923.'.l8 raised dur.n.g the year. including six Life liiemlieiu ships. The Nominating Committee. Messrs. Don d Baker. Hilbert John- ston and er. K.G. Sullivan. brought in the following slate of officers for the ens-uing year: Pres- ident. Mr. A. H. Hubley: lst trier President. Mr. W.A. Currie; 2nd Vice-President, Mr. James Conncll: Secretary, Mrs. Wallace Harding; Treasurer. Mr. D. J. Macbeod. Rep- resentatives are to be appointed from each church at. an early dnio and the names turned in in the secretary. The concluding hymn "More Love to Thee, 0 Christ" was followed by prayer by Rev. Ken- neth Campbell. -. S

-:.:----4 Personals L Mr. and Mrs. Roland Picker-

ing. Borden were recent visitors to Sea view.

- Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. Earl McKay were among the many who attended the sale at S1iinimer- side. -

- Mrs. John P. Cody has return- ed to her home in Sea View after a pleasant visit at. Summerside. Kensington and Clermont.

Rev. J. Donald MacKny. asslst2d.l,ea.ii. Wood islands, spent

evening. Rev. Kenneth Campbell oil

.(i.0-'29 l'. L):in.-ford wcrc liiisincss ii.-iiors to Cnnrloticiuwii i'cccnt-

M1.-xs Elaine Weigie, who has spent the last three months with ltcv. and Mrs. L. S. Woolfrey left. iin Thiiix-'d:i,v morning for her home in Truro. N. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Rowan Ferguson and family, spent New Year's Day in Sumimersicle, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cannon.

Mrs. John MacQuarrie returned

of the British and Foreign Bibi-.-I on Tuesday after a pleasant visit society at the annual meeting held with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lea, on Wednesday evening in the Pres- Charlottetown.

Wing Commander Angus Mac- sev- recently. John H.

eral days ui Hampton guest of Mr. and Mrs. Myers.

Mrs. My-rile MacQuarrie and iM:5.s Annie K. MacQuarrie. R.N., (have moved to Charlottetown and have taken rooms at the Con- nauglit Apartments on Pownal Street.

Messrs. Edwin Ferguson. Homer Provenoiier, Gerald Monagihan and Elmer inman were in Charlotte- town on 'l'huirsda.v attending the Farmcrs' Federation meetings.

l-lamptotn School re-opened on

'l.ll6a'ida)'. Jan. 2nd after the Clii-isinias liulidays. with Miss Elca nor Ca rson . Eonsiiaw. prin-

cipal and Mr. Heath Delaney, Try- on. assistant.

Many from Hampton attended the funeral of the late John M. Inman, New Argyle. Mr. lnman. who passed away in the Prince lidward island Hospital on Jan. -ith at the early age of 49 years, was well-known and highly cs- tccincd. To his Wife, the former Clirisline MacLean. D1-Sable. his ti-iugii-iter lsabcl. and aged father, Mr. Jacob Inman. and other sur- viving relatives sincere sympathy is being extended.

Mrs. L. S. Woolfrey entertained the l-laiiipton 'Womcn's Missionary SOCICCV at "The Manse" on Tues- day evening. Jan. 2nd. There was

.2 large attendance of members and several visitors. One new- mrmbcr was welcomed into the

.:ncici.v. Delegates were appointed in the annual meeting in Suin- inerside at the close of the meet- iniz. Lunch was served and a so- cial chat enjoyed.

Quickies

by Ken Reynolds

gn-

' "Just as 1

PL

ecuardisn Want

- u

thought-these skates Junior Ad. aren't exactly aafci"g

Io...-.;-M.

j...-

m- -s-3;'.:.':.':.:'2” '

iii

got with

i'i'hs newly nominated officer were

J&l

Urges Compulsory lnspeciion Of All Fishery Products

"Fish consumption would increase if the fishing industry introduced compulsory inspection on all pro- ducts". stated Mr. Paul Gallant. President of the Prince Edward Is- land Fisheries Federation Wednes- day afternoon in a discussion on the new Fish Inspection Act. "Canada is one of the lowest fish eating countries in the world and we have lots of fish available. The reason is because we do not got high quality fish, stated Mr. Gal- liuit.

He was one of the three dismis- sion leaders at the session. The t)l,iic1's were Messrs. R. 12.5. Honi- ans, Chief of the Inspection Divis- inn. Dept. of Fisheries. Halifax. and P. G. Smith, also of Halifax.

The session was presided over by Mr. F.C. Scltofieltl. Saint John. N.B. It was entitled ”Desirabllity cf proinulgutliig New Fish Inspec- tion Act at earliest possible date to enable full and adequate inspec- tion of plants and products in pro- cessing anti distribution."

"It is high time we inaugurated mznpii.'soi;i' lllSp9Cfl0i1', continued Mr. Gallant. "We need good inspec- tors, unci I do not nieitu fa insin- iiate that the present inspectors are not crud. Let us in the canning in- (lu.-tijv be on the alert and the in- sixwtors will be on the alert Ap- point a miin illl his good quzilltie.-. and "I31, on politics nioiic”, iic stutt- Ni.

Btu-Iia Proposal

Mr. Joint hiyrick. 'l'i;:uisli. slzilcti he would like to see more inspec- tion including boat inspection. He thought that they should be care- ful to distinguish between compul- sory grading and conipziisory in- .-pection and doubted if the fish procc.-stirs were ready for catapul- sory grading.

Mr. Donald Macf.-can of New Brunswick stated there were only two grades in his plant. A-1 and had. He stated that his plant could li:.ive f.ll('i1' own inspectors and put tip a product they could stand be- hind. Mr. Gallant pointed out that am

of the caniierlas in the Maritimes

were not large encugli to afford

inspectors and only through Gov-

eminent. inspectors could they put

their goods on the market.

Mr. W.A. Moore. Deputy Minis-

ter of Industry and Development in New Brunswick said that the

consumers should be educated about the different grades of fish. Most consumers do not know what they are buying. he stated.

He recounted seeing flgfl for sale on Frederlcton's main streets when it was 90 degrees in the shade nnd the blood from it was rlil'lnlll;: onto the street. "if I had anything to dotwith it. that man would be in jail", he stated.

Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources stzited that it. was running through his mind that the big shots in the iiidusiry did not want their brands known.

Several processors cppoaed a sec- tion in the new not which stated in part that "An inspector or con- stable may arrest. without ct war- rant any person found committing an offense against the act."

Mr. Donald Macliean wondered if the Department had men qual- ified to arrest the processor. "Thu-. is leading to dictatorship. not de- mocracy". he stated. Dr. E.D. Pra- ser. Chief Supervisor for the De- partment ln the Marilimes sfated that it was aimed at outside men from other countries.

New Argyle and Vicinity

Mrs. John McNevin was a recent visitor to the city.

The school is progressing under the slullfu-l management of the teacher, Mr. Vincent Moxenzie.

Miss Hilda Dairrach spent the last two weeks in Clyde River. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cameron.

Miss Ellie Stewart has been a recent visitor to Desablc. guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce. Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Miss Jean MCEaChEl1l mid wish her 3 Speedy retvivery.

Mrs. Earl McKenzie received a tellegram telling of the illness of her father in Cambridge, Mass. The coniniuiiity was saddened to hear of the sudden passing of Mr. Duncan iviccanneli of Canoe Dave. Hi.-i funeral was held from Canoe Cove Church and was largely at- tended.

Mr. and Mrs, Alex McF'Rdyeil of Bonshiiw are spending the winter with f.ilf'.l.li daughter. Mrs. Gordon McE.'aohcrn.

The people of this vicinity were saddened to hear of the sudden death of Mr. John Mulnimsn which occurred in P. E.I. Hoiqiltsl on Jan. 4 after a brief illness. His funeral was held on Saturday of- ternoon which was largely attend- ed. service -was conducted by Rev. Mr. Bishop and Rev. Mr. Nichol- son spoke words of comfort to the bereaved family. Interment. was in Orapaud cemetery.

The meeting of the Young Pec- plo was held at the hclns of Mrs. John Mt-Eachern. scripture was read by Dottie Mcbougall. Prayers were given by John Mclschern fol- ionedjy Lord's Prayer in unison.

appointed for the earning yo 2 - Prssfidont. Mrs. John Mcxevin; vice president. Main:-at Manougail: secretory. rlorence Darrseh; trus- urar. Mrs. John Mcncliarn; en- urulnsnsnt. me. John Manchu-ii. F Darrach. Mrs. Jdin Mac-

m

Let's' Talk It Over

A Prince County Viewpoint

As a truly democratic proced- urc. the electing of Mayors and Councillors by exclamation. or for that matter. the election of mem- bers of Parliament or even assist- ant dog catchers by acclamation. leaves something to , be desired. We know that the above is ah un- usual statement. so we hasten to explain. We concede it is much better than the Russian election system which places one name. the choice of the Government. on the ballot, and the elector is in- structed to vote for the candidate oi- else--votr dlwpproval of the riindidaite and risk reprisals from the liureaucriicy in power. in fact. if only one candidate Rffers for election. there isn't much. per- haps." that anyone can do about ll. but this docs not alter our con- viction that election by accla.mat- idn mils .1 little short of "govern- ment. by the people." '

. . 0

The man who is elected by ac- rlamation is not elected by un- anlmous wish. far from.it. It is even possible he may not have the confidence of R majority of the voters. It uiay be argued that if one is dissatisfied with a candi- date. he can persuade some other man to run. or offer himself. This is true. but the rank and file of voters niiiv not be capable of litilriini: UilIt'P. and ll1ll)' not wield suffir-lent infliicnce to bring out an ililCl'IlRill'P candidate. They are lliius dlseiifi-micliised. as it were. for the time bring. and have no vnirc in the direction of federal or pi-ovincinl or municipal affairs. 0 0 I

Eiflvllfill by ncclmnnilmi may be Ihe result of the approval of a great. majority oi the electors for the man nominated. and of a real- ization of the futility of opposing him. It may also. however. he the result of an indifferent electorate who do not take their democratic rights and privileges seriously. and who are sluggish in the ex- eiclso of these rights. This is in- ileed a deplorable state of affairs. 0 O C

We l1FliEV8 citizens should strive to reduce elections by neclaniation to a inlnlmuni. If at all possible. the best men avaiialble should be persuaded to contest the election with the present office holders. If those men are elected. they are the "people's choice" and should hold nfflcc. If they are defeat:-d. they have still rendered it service in making it possible for the re- elected ones to receive a new ex- pression of trust and confidence. and a new mandate from the peo- nle to carry on the work they have been doing. It is well worth the expense of holding elections. Lest we begin to forget our heritage of freedom. let. the "voice of the people" be heard when election time comes around.

St. Mark's church Annual Meeting

- The annual meeting, of St. Mark's C'll'ill'Ch was held in the Church Hall on Monday evening Jan. 15th. There was 3 good at.tend- itnce in spite of unfavourable wea- ther. Rev. W. J. Phillips Prlest-in- charge of the Parish presided and opened the meeting with prayer. The Parisli of New London is now self-supporting and reipcrt.s denoted that St. Mark's Church had paid its full share of all expenses and overpaid its missionary opporticn- merit and assessments.

Reports from the W. A. and Sun- day sclicol were read by Mrs. H. 1.. Howard; faithful work with good results had been carried on in both these organizations. Votes of tihanks to the organist and officers were passed unanimously. A message ex- pressing the loyalty and good -wishes will be sent. to Bishop Writ- terman on the occasion of his En- thronenient on Jan 25th.

The Vestry for I951 consist of the following. Ernest Mill. John Mcvase, William Thompson. Athol Cotton. Walter Nouse. Elmer Payn- ter. Cecil Mill. A. L. Rogers. John l-IowartL,HJ. R. Holman. W. G. Blnckcney, Gordon Cooke, I-laroltl Mill and Lloyd Howard. Ernest Mill and John Moose were re-elected wardens. also the treasurer William Thompson. and Vestry Clerk Mrs. Townsend. were re-elected. An ad- dress was read and a gift prosentecl to Mrs. Townsend who had served as Vestry Clerk for twenty-five years. '

The best of good-fellowship was evidenced in the full discussi of the problems and undertakings for

the coming year. R.e.fresh.me-nts were served at the close of the meeting.

nrfiusriiftdx w. i.

The January ,;iest.ing of tine Mt. Meliiick W. i. met at the home of the President. Mrs. Wendell Jones. The president presided. The meet- ing opened by repeating the Crt-ed. in unison.

Enmore and O ,VicInlty Mr. Sidney Enmsn attended a

L. 0. L. meeting in Ellerslie on Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Preston Enman is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mn. Lest- er Bagloie. Summerlide East.

...L...

'Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Preston Grigg. Tyne

Valley. were recent visitors 0! Mr. John H. Bryant, North En- more.

--The many friends of Mr. John

H. Bryant will be pleased to hear that he is recovering "Om his recent. illness.

Messrs. Russel Maclxiurin imd Edward Noye left on Monday f0l' Maine, where they expect to be employed for the winter months.

The United Lndii-s' Aid met at the home of Mrs. John R. Ennian on January 17th. a large number of members and visitors were Dre- sent. a

Mrs. Bayfleld MacDonald was ll visitor on Sunday at the home, of Mrs. Ellen MacDonald. This lady is in her ninety-first year and does all her work.

-Mrs. Roland Bryant and son Vans were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. i3ryiint's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Enman. Mrs. Enmiin. who has been suffering from an attack of bronchitis. is improving.

Mr. William Newcombc. North- nm, is doing it fine job of repair- ing the Mt. Pleasant and Victoria West telephone line. He PXKWNS to have it in first class workini: order soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Allison Raynor. Mrs. Russell MacArthur, Mrs. Burns MacArthur. Mr. Albert Mac- Arthur. and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don MacArthur. all from this sec- iion. attended the hymn festival in Tyne Valley on Sunday niglit.

Tile Presli.vteri.-in l.adies' Aid met for their Jiiiiuai-.v nieetiiig at the home of Mrs. Edward MacLennan. In the absence of the president. Mrs. James Dymcnt presided. Roll call was answered by nine mem- bers with a verse of scripture. The 98th psalm was rctid. The hymns were "What a Friend", ”.lcsul Paid It All". and "God Will Take Care ' of You". The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Dyment.