M034”, sopt. I8, 1054 The Guardian

Page!

1? Districts Represented At llnited W.Nl.S. Rally

, us: 25, members and .,.:Ed5AolIgW.M.S.. of 15 districts of MO United Church of Canada gath. "; d m south winsloo United ”.tc...Ch for a successful summer mllli One hundred and twelve dele- la.)5' answered roll call. also sev- KJJ p, E. I. Presbyterial officers

tarles. .?h:ef;l:ITlE of the Rally stressed M Christian Vacation and the U nae hymn Suns at intervals ",:f..,.'.ghout the session. "Lord of L.lSh;, Whose Name Out-shirieth." W...-33-ed fellowship and service in Christ. I . .

The opening devotional exercises ,......C conducted by the West Cove- Mad Auxiliary. Mrs. C h c s l e y Hughes led in prayer. Mrs. Ramsay mi-1 read the 12th Chapter of humans. Mrs. Norman Green had . meditation on ”What it takes to yoduce a Christian." Miss Doreen Hngiirs sang most appropriately. .I. .0 No Secret What God Can DH-w Hymns sung included. "Jesus ;..,.1x Reign" and ”In Christ There 15 50 East or West." '

.-in address of welcome was given by Mrs. Helen Hardle to which W,-, Moase of Hunter River 3...-iously replied- b"lnv Prcsbyteriai President. Mrs. i1 run Howard of Cornwall. in her .-.... age stressed the need of al- 1m.gil(lI'I being met and suggested mi-leased memberships and in- izri;-..-cl organization as a means 1.. . ich an end.

saiiih Winsloe Baby Band and Mission Band presented an exercise N'.'.lll8Cl "Where Our Missionary PCll.'llPS Go," while Doris Yotmker , up sweetly ”Hear The Pennies 1 wplfiil."

i - Treasurer of the P. E. l- p.i-shytcrian reported a slight dc- .-.;-qze in financial half-yearly air-ment over the corresponding - id of last year but before the zoon session ended. gladly re- trrl that this decrease was god to an increase in financial J.'l".f'llIl . M rz-Sorting for the Mission Band .,..,, ..-ad by Mrs. Lloyd Giuespie.

Nathan Irving, the Mission n.i:.:l Secretary stated that one new 8 id had been organized. while His, Erith Hughes reporting on Fairy Band work stated that six 1-.v Bands also had been organiz- NT

In the Community Report on l”'.FnflSlllD, Mrs. Leard urged the . lll(ClS to count all the visits, re- znrilcss of race or creed. to whom ':icndship is extended. Mrs. Jack Molt of Summersdie. read excerpts from a letter received from Miss it na Thomas of Japan. urging . ..xcrs for the adopted missionary mil stressed the joys shared by ru- correspondence with the adopt- wl missionary.

Airs. J. D. Macliiarlane. Cornwall. wt Mrs. Stanley Thompson. Char- lvtclnwn. vividly portrayed in- mini duties in a dialogue en- d ”What Can We Do?" Dis- .-;.:s W, M. S. work and the great mwl for workers provide literature.

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and give liberally to encourage young people to give their lives to full time service of the church were some of the suggestions made.

A violin selection by Miss Norma Gay of I-Iighfield. accompanied by her sister, Miss Janet Gay. en- titled "He Lives" was beautifully rendered.

The special s p e a k e r for the Rally was Miss Winnifred Good- win, a native of India. who was introduced by Mrs. I-Ieber 1-Iardie.

Miss Goodwin brought greeting from the Churches of Christ in India and thanked the members of the W.M.S.. for their share. in making it possible for her to be a scholarship student and to train at the United Church Training School in Toronto.

Miss Goodwin in native dress and sari took her audience on an imaginary tour of her home land comparing the different regions of India to those in Canada. She stressed the need and desire of India for our missionaries parti- cularly in the medical. educational and Evangelical spheres.

Miss Goodwin told of the deplor- able conditions of want and starva- tion where millions die while Can- ada has a surplus of food.

The speaker described the Mis- sion field in Central India -which. prior to Church Union in 1925. had been under the leadership of the Presbyterian Church for half a cen- tury. Of the 360 millioni people in India only about 2 per cent are Christian, but she said that the Indian people follow a code of liv- ing- that of tolerance and non- violence.

Mrs. Allison Tait the literature secretary had a fine assortment of books and leaflets including the Study Book for this year on India. Mrs. Hazen Howard gave Mrs. Taitls report. because of the lat- ter's ill-health. Mrs. Howard also assisted in the sales of consider- able literature.

The S u p ply Secretary. Mrs. Wilbur Webster reported the fine work done in having sent so much clothing and relief parcels to Ko- rca and to Cape Breton and that in the early fall it was expected that the P.i't vvorl. demands would be made known.

The Christian Citizenship Secre- tary. Miss Louise Callbeck. Bede- quc. spoke on the over-present need of temperance education of the welcome needed to be given im- migrants and gave a demonstra- tion of a properly completed re- port reform.

The Press Secretary Mrs. Guy Pierce urged that the societies pub- lish their meetings regularly and that subscriptions to the Maritime United Church paper be procured in ever Increasing numbers.

The closing hymn was one of dedication and prayer -"Father As In Highest Heaven."

Delicious refreshments were

served by the ladies of the South Winsloe Auxiliary.

TWO DAYS 0NLY- Charlottetown ONE DAY ONLY - Summerside

J. E. Ramsay, 41 Bank of Toronto Bldg., Halifax ' presents

MR. E. V.

Canadian Service Manager for Acousticon International

Your liggijng gill checked and cleaned

FREE OF

at the Service Clinic

THE SERVICE FOR Ali. MAKES OF HEARING AIDS

llllre your Hesi'-ing Aid. "I 0 make. cleaned a lP?'ifjd vi the very latest Wcnlilic instruments. Mr. E. V. V"'0p. Canadian Service Man- '".' Pictured ahovenvillpersonaily '"""l to your hearing aid from of 'I""R'f- He has come In our nlice "TWially to conduct this clinic.

NORTON

RING...

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CHARGE

Our exclusive service is de- signed to brin you the beat pos- eihla results mm your hearing aid. This testing and servicing is done with a minimum of delay . . . often we can even make repairs also while you wait.

Remember. even a checkover and cleaning often improves the performance of a Hearrng Aid an intro): as 2327,. So i-lip out the attached can it and drop into

our friendly r inic soon. ll N

tax-uu....-

10 AH. -

OLIFION HOTEL, SUMMEISIDE

Wcrlnusu. leptemlser uni

' 1 ' TVMRUKV FREE ACOUSTICON SERVICE

This Coupon entitles the honor to FREE SERVICE rovering a I "Wick-up and cloning of 1 (one only) Hearing Aid. regardless nf I "E430. yhgn prucnlnrl on nny one of the following days at

CHAILOTTITOWN IIOTKL, CHABLOTTETOWN Monday, Dept. 180: and friendly. SGIVL IMII

N0TI'IhIuiHorgoodonlydwInqIiIo bondetes.SOACTPA5Tl

--run----nu

I P.M'. 10 A.M. u 1 P.M.

CITY AND

nrs-riucr

CIABWELL for Boner Photo-

graphs.

"WE TREAT nu: sicx WELL". Gtggey's Pharmacy. open evenlntl till 8 o'clock.

SPECIAL OUTSIDE W H I T E PAINT, 33.75 gallon. Douglas Bros. A: Jones Ltd.

H. J. A. BROWNS Chiropody Of- nce will be closed until September

II. C. A. P Association monthly meeting. Monday. September 13. at 8:30 pm.

VISITED PROVINCE -yR.ecent house guests or Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent at their home It. the Experimental Fum were Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Morrell. st. Martins, N.B. Mrs. Morrell is Mrs. Parent's sister. Also visiting were Dr. Al- thea, Warren. of the staff of the University of New Brunswick. and Miss Edlth' MacLeod. registrar of the University. and Miss Helen Scott, of the Moncton High School.

Personals

Miss Flora A. Stewart and Miss Mildred Stewart. Enmore River were recent visitors to Charlotte- town. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw.

Mrs. Edward McManus of Mom- ramcook. N.B., is visiting in Char- lottetown. a guest at the "Blair Atholl."

Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Smith. Saskatoon. Sask.. also visited the farmer's sister. Mrs. George God- frey. North Wiltshire. during their recent stay on P.E.I.

Mrs. Lemuel Lamont. Bonsliaw. has returned home from a pleas- ant visit to relatives in Nova Sco- tla. and while in Charlottetown was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shaw.

Miss Mamie Stewart, Elllll.)l'C River, spent the past week in Char- lottetown. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Shaw. Miss Stewart is a retired Presbyterian Mission- ary having spcnt 30 years a prin- cipal of a girls' school in China.

-. Miss Mamie Stewart. Enmore River, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shaw. City. were recent visitors

to Churchill. P E. 1., guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. MacKinnon and Mr. and Mrs. Waldrnn Mac-

Kinnon.

SURGE MILLING MACHINES, Douglas Bros. and Jones.

JIMMTB TAXI - Dial 7370 or 5252.

MYSTIC EYE now in stock. The Island Book Room.

SWINGSTEBS CLUB square dancing, Community Centre, Mon- day. Sept. 13, B to 12.

HARD COAL. - A. Pickard & Co.. will unload "Blue cool” this week.

TOUBED STATIONS-A recent visitor to the Experimental Farm here was Mr. Ross Oalrns. As- sociate Chief of Illustration Sta- tions. Ottawa. Whtle- here he made a tour of all the Illustration Stations accompanied by Mr. W. N. Black. Mr. R. C. Parent. super-

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lntendent of the Farm, accom- panied them on some of Their calls.

HOPE ENTEMAINED - Good hope is entertained for the recov- ery of Gordon MacDonald, Char- lottetown high school student who is suffering from a serious head injury received last week and is

Tossed Like Toy Ship In Huge Waves

QUEBEC. (CP) - North Am- erica's largest icebreaker. the d'lbervllle, was tossed like a toy ship In Arctic waters two weeks ago by Hurricane Carol which blew itself out in Ungava after striking the easternaunited States and Canada.

Capt. C. A. Caron said the ship rolled to a 35 degree angle off Wakeman bay in which his crew called the "banana belt" of Un- gava. The d'lberville docked here Sunday after a 6.500-mile supply run in the Arctic.

The powerful transport depart- ment icebreaker last month led I five-ship convoy which delivered more than 4.000 tons in the north. It was the greatest peace-time seas supply operation ever at- tempted ln Arctic waters.

Three hundred tons of supplies were dropped at the lonely Eur- eka weather station, with 700 miles of the North Pole, after the d'Iberville fought through I solid pan of ice. 15 feet thick. stretching across the five-mlle

now a. patient at a. Halifax hos- pltal. His mother, who went to Halifax to be with her son, reports that the boy's condition remalnsi strong although he has not yet regained consciousness.

l l

FUNERAL SA'l'L'Bl'IAl' - Th:-f funeral of the late James E.) White was held from the Hennes-j sey Funeral Home on Saturdayl morning to St. Patrick's Church, Fort Augustus where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. T. P. Butler, who also conducted the service at the grave. The poll hearers were Messrs. William ltl2ll'KN1flr'l. Lrirnc MacKenna. N n r m a if K.'iughan.l William Kouchan. lirncst Bcagan.; The interment was in the church cemetery.

LEAVES FOR ('0R.Vl-ILL -- Mr J. W. G. (Jun: Nicholson. of the Experimental Farm staff. left yes- terday for Cornell Unitlersity. Ithaca, N.Y., for post graduate." study during which he will major in animal nutrition. Recently he- was awarded an Agricultural Instl-l tute of Canada scholarship of 31.- 000, the first time such was given. to an Islander. Mr. Nicholson will. be away for approximately nlnei months and on his return will re-j join the staff of the Farm.

Campaign To Combat

HALIFAX. ICP - Lobster poach- ing in the Maritinies is no longer referred to with R wink. It is a thriving racket which has taken on the proportions of an organized black market.

To combat this growing men- face to the industry, IlSl'll3l'lPS offl- -cials this year embarked on their stiffest campaign in years against poachers.

Among other things they started

llo enforce the Coastal F.slieries.

.Protection Act of 1953. Under this lact all vessels must "bring to" when ordered by a government ship, must answer under oath the questions of a protection officer and must not destroy cargo or equipment after being ordered to "bring to".

HEAVY PENALTY

This would pievcnt a poacher from outracing a government ves- sel or tossing illegal lobsters over board to dispose of evidence. vi-

and fines of up to 310.000.

Protection officials say frankly that it's all for the good of the fishermen because if poaching con- tinues at the present rate the large- scale operators will have to cut their business and the smaller fishermen will probably be forced out of business altogether.

Government regulations say that a. lobster whose carapace (upper shell) measurement is less than 255 inches must be thrown back. But many fishermen are dumping their undersized catches on a booming black market. a practice which nets them only a fraction of the legal price and jeopardizes their own future income.

Tests have shown that a baby lobster sold this year at black market prices would bring the same fisherman more than twice as much money next season. A lobster increases 15 per cent in length and 50 per cent in weight in one year.

But to many old salts, poaching has been a family tradition, car-

Fisheries Officials Embark on stiffest

olutors are subject to imprisonment .-

Lobster Poaching

.OLD FEUDS RECALLED

3 Some of the modern battles be- .tween fishermen and protection of- rficials have been remlnl.sc:ent of the prohibition-era feuds between revexiuers and rum-runners. Big time poachers have resorted to vi- olence in some cases when cor- nered by government agents.

Still a mystry in New Brunswick is the death of Agapie Leblanc of Buctouche, a government officer who set. out one night on a poacher hunt. His body was washed ashore ii few days later.

Many of the small time poach- ers have given way to organized rings whose trucks make regular midnight calls to pick up illcgali freight. other buyers operating off shore have worked out codes of colored lights to signal fishermen with catches for sale. A well-or- ganized grapevine warns those in- volved if a government agent en- ters the vicinity.

Nine government speedboats. as sisted by airplanes, patrol Mari- ltime waters for violators. The Nortliumberland strait. prolific lob- ster grounds between Prince Ed- vard Island and the New Bruns- wick and Nova Scotia mainland,- is the big centre of illegal opera- tions.

CUTS OWN SUPPLY

Lobster populations are local and migrate only two or three miles. Thus, the poacher who sells under- sized lobsters is cutting his own supply for future years. A govern-

' IIOUFS

,park consisting of i sacred

merit education program is meet- ing with only mild success.

A century ago fishermen thoughtl the lobster population would neverl diminish. Along the coasts of Newl Brunswick and Nova Scotia they were being washed up on shore. and caught in such numbers that they were being spread for fer- tilizcr.

But from the peak catch of B5.- D00.000 pounds in 1886, the annual total has dropped to about half of that. In I953 the Maritime legal

rled on in many cases for tiirec generations.

lobster catch amounted to 42,007.- 00o pounds, worth 814585.000.

37.500.00

72 Grafton Street Phone

POLIO

Premium SI0.00 For Two Years - B. H. HUGHES INSURANCE LTD. Fire. Auto. Liability Insurance

Insurance

Charlottetown , 4014 .

DAY. 17th SEPTEMBER 8 voters invited

ll

NOTICE l

The Annual Meeting of the Belfast Liberal As- I socistlon will be held in the BELFAST HALL FRl- l

MILTON rruimms. Secy.

P. M. Guest speaker. All i

ECTOR McLEOD, Pres..

wide Hell's Gate strait.

The d'Iberville sailed from Que- bec July 31 and began her home- ward journey Aug. 23 from Eur- eka. She met Hurricane Carol Aug. 31 and rolled for nearly two in mountainous waves.

OLD SYDNEY S C R E E N E I) COAL. - Unloading cars today. A. Pickard 5.; Co. Dial 5541.

POLICE COURT--IN City Police on Saturday morning four men. charged with being drunk and in- capable, were sentenced to 20 days in jail by Magistrate K, M. Martin. Two others appearing on similar charges were each fined 510 and

.cosLs or 5 days in jail.

Card Of Thanks

Mrs. C. D. Keenan and son Daniel wish to express their sincere and grateful thanks for all the kindness shown them and the many mes- sages of sympathy received during their recent sud bereavement.

Strange But True

By If. H. MacArthur

Kissing is dangerous. since a kiss: contains bacillus. subtillis. strep- tococci. and staphylococci.

In Hartford. Connecticut. a high iron fence encircles a pint-sized 1,51 acres of: land, in the center of which is a French gothic tower. a copy bf the St. Jacques Tower in Paris. On either side of the tow- er is a clock whose chimes ring out every 15 minutes.

This is the famous Keney mem- orial dedicated in 1898 to mother- hood. the only memorial of its kind in the United States and perhaps in the world. Henry Keney wrote in his will: ”Thc Bell Tower will perpetuate the memory of my dear mother. Rebecca Keney. for being ai true and self-sacrificing parent.

The story behind the memorial runs thusly: Mrs. Keney was wi- dowed in 1811. On her slim shoul- ders fell the responsibility of run- ning a small grocery store and rearing her two small sons.

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The following verse appears at the base of the tower: ”'I'his tower is erected To the memory of my mother To preserve from other occupants The ground sacred to me as her home And is designed to stand in per- petual honor Of the wisdom. goodness. and wo- manly nobility Of her to whose guidance I owe my success in life and its chief joy." Today Keney Memorial Park is

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g

ALUMINIM mm r from Canada was used in a Peruvian high- voltsge power line. installed at

altitude: of from H.000 to H.000 l'ecl- -the world's highest. Canada supplied not only the cable but also the technical assistance required on this record job. We imagine that sluminum's light weight was particularly appreciated by the llamas or whatever other beasts of burden were used to get the cable to the top.

In the rugged mountain country of British Columbia uhereAlcanis own hugcKitimai dcxzlopment is going on. the aluminum transmission lines used represent another record: they are the largest-diameter overhead power lines in the world. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).

rvxzxxxzxxxzxzxzxzxa CIITICIIIA helps clear IAD COMPLIXIOI

5iL".TLiTy'ff.i'?!a'3;"'.'l.'I ?i"' ”'"'"'-'ilii' I medicated Cuticura Sosa lllldr-:;'fI('fnII'lll!

The Dilberville in the Arctic

The transport department's Icebreaker. the D'Ibe-rville. which left Quebec City July 31 heading a convoy on Operation Nnrs l. the ro-supply of Caiiarlian-i'nltv(l Slillirx Aiitiir l.tIr.l':'l"'l xl.'li;l)llx is slioun lhere l)'ll'lK off-siioro in open water off Rrsolule on (iornunllis lx'l.'Illtl. All-r 1:-:ix.n;: ll:--olvitc the ll'F- ibreakcr prcmeecicci further north to l-Iuri-ka. some 700 miles froin the North Pole. (( I' I'hntnI. 1 l . a favorite spot for young mothers of the fellow vxho got uhat he clmnsiiiiz. Smith managcrl to en- and their baby carriages. They wanted by riding the bull. Ls-l niclcirclc all that tract of land that road the verse religiously, to a lot lake you hack to the your itihzi is now knimii Ila Smitiilimii. Long lo! silent llllflltlllg and praying, .'tl'.(l when Dick Smith uas pmnii-or-d.yl.x'l.'iiirl. Ni--.-. Ymk go home rcsolvccl that conic what by Wyaiidaiicii. Indimi ('hicf of thcl Bull iii-uiiinioiii marks lho inund-

may they will do llicir best to Ncssaqiiakc illbP, as iiiuch l1()(Id1lllE of the tiiwn emulate Rcbecca Kcnry. earth as he cnuiri truvvl nruiind iii the front of the slime is the ' ' ' in one day astridc the back of a follulriiig lllF('lllilItill' ”'T'n rom- All of us have heard of persons bull. 1incnmr:iir- inn Iullllfllnz of Smith- lgetting what ilioy named by! ('unningly mapping out his jnIir- town by Ricliziid Smiiii, the Bull lthrowing the bull. This is the story ney. and riding a hull of his min Ridrr, A I) lthil "

Maybe ygu deserve a key to the city!

Many people - probably including you too 4 deserve to be honoured for rendering certain important services to their communities.

Very few of these people are cclcbritics. public heroes or leading digni- taries. Mostly. tlicyirc ”just plain folks". But together they help create much needed ncw public works. homes. building and iiidustrizil develop- ments. All of which promote progress and provide Ilinusands of jobs.

How do these people play a part in such big projects? .S'impIr hr nii'nI'n,q lifviIi.vI4I'u1ii'('. For it isiiimicvl'i'oi1i their prcniiunix. xx lllL'll lilc iiixuriiiica companies invest for them, that makes it possible for llltlll)' of these projects to be completed.