AUGUST 1'. 1951'

iiirl Guide llcws

Late News From Camp Fernwooil

On Monday evening, July 16th, at the Breaking of the Flag ceremony, two Guides were en- rolled by Miss C. Holman. Coim- missioner of Lone's. These were, Eileen Curley a Lona from springfield. and Barbara Bishop or the 2nd Summerside Guide company. This was followed by in Camp Fire progra-mme consist- mg of a skit staged by the Lead- ers. n sing-song and presents- mm of prizes. The girls in tents no. 1 were awarded prizes for having made the highest num- her of points. They were Eunice Hcyxvood, tent leader. Marion xgough, Irma Gaudet, Doris Kcough, Doris Richards of Tig- r..sh and Janne Bums. Summer- Side. The prize for best all round camper was awarded Jessie Bmgham of Summerslde. Hav- mg quite a number of new camp- ers this year. we found it diffi- cult to award the prize for best camper, so we gave one to the host in each font. Tent no 2 Janet Mccarvillc. Kiensington; tent 3, Barbara Jay. Kensington; tent 4, Ann Ciow. Summerside; tent 5, Audrey Gra-ham, Sum-merside; ten: 6, Dean-ha Larkin, Kensing- lnn. Five girls passed athletes badige, Jean Skcrry, Tignlsh. Jhssie Bingham; Betty MacDon- ald. Marsha Delaney an-cl Lor- raine Pineau of Summerside. S0 came to an oxide wonderful ten days camping at Fernwood. The staff. headed by Miss Lucille MacQuaid remained on for two days at the camp and had I rest after the strenuous days Wlih the girls. Lucille even repoxf-ed something quite unheard of. I surplus of funds. and the food was ample and varied the whole in-no so that very careful hand- ling of stores and absolutely no waste could have taken place. Not a sick child was reported for the whole ten days and I Em sure that all returned home look- ing forward to another camp next year.

Congratulations

And not for Guiding this time- On scanninig the Prince of Wales pass list I noticed many NW” of our country Guides and I was 50 plggggd for you all. Those of you coming to College Should not guow your Guiding to stop but become attached to one .0! the town Companies. You can contact Mrs. Jenkins who will advise you which one to 50111. the are all fun and you will ob- tain many more ideas to take back to your own groups. Al- though studies must come first. heailthy recreation is a must too and what is better than Guid- in ?

g Manhfield Guides

The Guides and Leaders of Marsbfield had a thoroughly de- lightful outdoor meeting Inn neck with visitors Mrs. Scott. Mrs. Terrell of Revere and the Fierld Secretary with Mr. Jen- king for map work. While the girls were busy with lost work scout Edward Terrell of Revere got the fire going and it was hull-r. up until the time came for cooking. Edward sure did I splendid job and with only 0M match. Guides Margaret Scon- Banbaro Jenkins. M3 F'1'1u'”- Jane Wood, Manguerite Mui-in. Lona Scott and Betti! 1'0"” passed the map relrdlnl W" "'5 comrpsss work with the exam- iner Mr. Jenkins and M78399 Scott completed her 2nd lC1I5l- Aiier all the work was finished some of the hardy ones wont swimming while others starlbd the cooking of weinerg and marsh- maliowis. Delicious coffee WI! made by Lieut. Mrs. Helen Joll- kins. When everypne was too full of weinem and cookie! to

. M

Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE . Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and lfepllfl ELliOl'RlCAL APPLIANCE Repair!

Palmer Electric PHONE 144 l

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'Scaway. Project llcl Yet Stalled

(By Gerald wai-ing)i

O'I?I'AWA - The determined way in which officials Ottawa re- acted to congressional pigeonhol- ing of the St. Lawrence Seaway Project would be surprising if it

;werenlt the gauge of Canadian

eagerness to get on with the long- deleyed development.

No one was really surprised when the anti-eeawey forces in Congress again defeated the pro- ject. Just as they've been doing for the last decade. But this time there appears to be this difference: that so far as Ottawa is concerned the Americans have had their last chance to come in on the deal. Un- less they change their minds in I

hurry. which appears unlikely, Canada will plan to do the Job herself. -

As long ago as May 4. Poneign

Minister Pearson told me that "If the seaway doesn't go Congress this session. then we'll Just give up. There's no use say- ing. 'Oh.. well, maybe next ses- sion.' We've had enough of that.” 0 0 0

Months earlier Transport Minis- ier Chevrier had provided the an- swer to "What then?" when he made it quite clear that if the U. S. vetoed the plan again. Canada would consider going it alone. To back up his veiled threat, he nam- ed Guy Lindsay, Canada's lop ex- pert on the seaway, 0 head 3 new special projects branch in his de- partment "in view of the possibili- ties oi Canada being called upon to take decisive action" on the sea- way.

Before the war the Government would have shied sharply away from the proposal that Canada build the seaway alone. Then, of course, prospects looked bright for the U. S. to join in and pay about two-thirds the cost. But aside from that. Canada was emerging from the depression. badly shaken eco- nomically. and she was still to ex- perience the tremendous industrial development of World War II with its concomitant growth of Nation- al self-confidence.

Now Canadians aren't frighten- ed by a billion dollar engineering project. They're used to big ac- complishments. and big money. They know they've got the meter- ial and human resources for lhe job i- and a good many of them are chomping at the bit to get started and show these reluctant Americans a thing or two. i

I I I

What if the seaway does cost a. billion? They ask. That's less than two-thirds of our planned defence expenditures this year. Moreover. it would be spread over six or sev. en years. so the annual capital outlay during construction would be less. for example. than the an- nual cost of family allowgnces or old age pensions.

Then too. the seaway and power development will be self-llquidat- ing. In time ship tolls and power sales will pay for the project. Mgy- be four-fifths of the shipping tolls will be paid by the Americans anyway - so instead of is jointly owned public utility. the seawny would amount to an invisible Cans- dlsn export to the U. 8:, bringing American dollars to Canada.

Looking at it that way. an all- Canadisn seaway. built along routes already surveyed on the north side of the river. isn't outside the realm of financial possibility. And the engineers have already, agreed that it's physically possible, for Derhaps only no millions more than the international route would cost.

Plans have aleady gone so far in Ottawa. it's rumored. that the man to head up a new crown corpora- tion to build the seawsy has been selected. He is reported. without confirmation. to be W. J. (3111) Bag. net. youthful president of El- dorado Mining and Refining Co, Ltd.. the Government-owned com. pany which mines uranium at Great Bear Lake. jjjiigjg

eat more all gathered around and sang, their voices rang very sweetly across the fields and river. Cooking and Hooters badges were presented to the seven girls mentioned and Bar- ball Jenkins. Bdaty Foster and Lone Scott also received the Minstrel badge and Margaret Scott her 2nd Clan. You. Marsh- fleld Guides are really travelling along the path of Guiding and doing splendidly. Capt. I-Ielen Munn hopes to have the Little House Emblun work flnillied this winter. The iovdly evening just flew by on wine and it was time for Dvuioou and Tape. Guides responded ,to 13' ' 1 very smartly by the Field Sec-

retery. Lone News

Captain of Lane Guih Belle Coyle and Mia C. Holman. Lone Comrninloner had a most euc- ceuful day with a group of new bonds at Ebbofloet. The meeting we held at Mrs. Harris Calllchufi Ind Tender-foot work was concenuuted while Min Khan the stoned name of the girls in ore. Two girlie were enrolled. ltuth and Alice Callaghan. Mrs. J. J. Me- Nelly. Commissioner of Tignish was A welcornuvieltor and lpoke briefly to the girl inviting them to I meeting with Tignleh

Guided. .

REDUCED Prue:-:s

ON ALL NEW riuwo IEPIIGEIATOIS nl noon. 1551 Advanced Design. Built-in honor hoops II lhe. hum food.-

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5'9 Squires Direct: operations

Barn-raising job on the farm of B. J. McAlpine of Lorneville. Ont, brought 300 farmers out to help with erection of 520.000 structure. The barn. which replaces one ruined last September. is believ- ed to be one of biggest in the province, with floor measurement of 144 feet by 56 feet. While men were working in yard. a few of their wives were busy in kitchen preparing dinner which. ' --1 of 235 pies. 95 loaves of sand- wiches, 70 cakes, 75 gallons of ten and several polls of potato salad In evening. undaunted by the day's labors. a barn dance was held to round out the day.

Armed Forces llews lloyal canadlan llavy

ON BOARD H.M.C.S. LA HUL- LOISE. AT SEA-"Out pipes... Last dog watchmen to muster... Cadet duty watch to the After Control Position".

Out of the messdeoks and from off the upper decks come cadets at the rush. to begin the watch- keeplng duties that are part of their training in the East Coast Training Flotilla as future offic- ers of the R..C.N. and R.C.N. (Re- serve). E

On the bridge, a senior third- year cadet is second officer of the watch; conning the ship and sta- tion keeping; there is a cadet of the watch and other cadets stand lookout duties. Cadets also form the seaboat's crew and one serves as llfebuoy sentry on the quarter- deck. During foggy weather. on- dets have been posted in the "eyes of the "ship and in the crowsnest as special lookouts. Most of the time a cadet is at the ship's helm.

In the Swansea. second-year cadets man a. specially-fitted "af- ter control position", where cadet navigators keep a log book keep regular utronomlcel sightings and fix the shipp's position.

For the cadets, watchkeeping combines both duty and instruc- tion. The lessons learned in sea- manshlp, navigation. boatworkand ship organization classes are put

to practical use when the cadets go on watch. The supervision of cadet watch-

THE GUARDIAN.

larnwllalsliigwleo is OIIIIXOII By ill: or. Dance

CHARLOTTETOWN ,

A Total of 285 Pies Were Consumed By Hungry Workers

Annual District 1 convention Meeting

.;.L

The 24th annual District. Con- vention of County Line No. l was held in Irishtown Hall. The aft-

presldent. Mrs. Alex Douglas in the chair. The Institute Ode was sung and the Club Women's Creed repeated in unison. -

A member of lrishtown instit- ute welcomed the delegates to the convention. and Mrs. James E. Cole. New London,.made a fit- ting reply.

The minutes of the 1950 meet- mg were read and approved. Roll call was answered by 99 members. one member, from each Institute giving a report on the year's work.

The nominating committee re- ported Mrs. Ellis Profitt, Irish- town. elected president. and Mrs. Reginald Haslam, Springfleld,vice- president for the next term of two years.

The following committees were appointed for 1952:-Nominating: Mrs. Horace Meek. Springbrook:

es is also in cadet hands. The Cadet of the Watch assigns dut- ies and is responsible that they are carried out. In this and other ways the future officers prepare themselves. by actual practice. for the duties and responsibilities which go with commissioned rank. The fiotilla's three ship:-the frigate: La. Kulloise and Swansea and the destroyer Cresecenf-are homeward bound for Halifax from the second of three cruises to the United Kingdom. among them for training are I67 cadets from universities and the Canadian Services College.

DAILY

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25. Like a wing 27. snarl , v 30. Edge 1 31. Vehicle :2. cold , l (Hamlet)? 33. come into VIEW e. Warbled 31. Lubrlcateo as Narrated 30. Greatest number 40. Automobile ( shortened) 41. Conn: of freshwater

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ernoon meeting opened with thee

'. Mrs. Borden Campbell. Irishtown; Mrs. Ivan Pickering. Clinton: Mrs. Sterling Mlllar. Kelvin; Miss El- iza Campbell. French River, Mrs. Andrew Johnstone. Long River; Mrs. Roy Brown, Graham's Road; Miss Eva Mclillister. New London;

Mrs. Joseph Hughes, Emerald: Mrs. Wm. Curley. Springfield; Mrs. Lea Crane. Margate, Mrs.

James Lawless. Norboro.

A sing-song. led by Mrs. Ernest Dunning. Long River. was enjoyed by all.

Mrs. George MacLeod, Grahamis Road. gave a splendid demonstra- tion on Smocklng and showed how it can be used to advantage on children's dresses.

Little Marilyn Paynter. Spring- brook. very sweetly sang. "Oh, Dear. What Can the Matter Be"?

Miss Boswell. assistant super- visor, displayed articles of handl- craft suitable for bazaar. She spoke of the musical festivals. ra- dio brondcasts. Institute News, Club work and Institute rallies. The evening sesslqh opened with "O Canada". followed by a reel- tation by Errol Sharpe. Ncrboro; a duet. Misses Norma. Curley and Norma Lee I-laslam. Springfield: monologue, Mrs. Lea Crane, Mar- gate: solo. Erwin ,Brown, Long River.

The guest speaker of the even- mg was Mrs, Malcolm Macleod. who gave an interesting and en- lightening address on her travels

Distributed '"

in England and Scotland. and of her experiences at the conference. This was followed by a. mono- logue from Emerald W. I.; a duet by Clifford and Thelma. MacLcod. Irishtown. and a reading by Jane Morrison, French River.

A collection was taken which

-was to go towards the new radio

system at the Provincial Snnator-

m. The following resolutions were presented:-

l. Whereas children start to school the last two months of the school year, and whereas they re- quire constant attention from the teacher. who is already overtaxed at this time of ye , and whereas this practice is ti-lmei-ital. es-

lllrapauil Lodge . lllcnoreil -By Visit

.' i

of Grand Mistress

ej-

On Thursday. June 28, Princess

- Mary Lodge, No. 510, Crapaud, was honored by I visit from M.w. sister Mrs. Alma Maclntyre.

Grand Mistress of the I...0.B.A. of B.A. Sister Maclntyre was ac- companied by M.w. Bro. P. M. Maccaull, Gr. Rep. I...0.B. A. of B.A.; Sister Rena Maccauil. R..W. Gr. D. of Ceremonies, L.0B A. of P E. I., and Sister Margaret Mac- Kenzle. E.W.P. Gr. Mistress.

Also present were members from Lady Patricia, Lady Argyle and Melville Lodges.

Besides the above-mentioned Grand Lodge officers, the follow- ing were present: Bro. J.V. Moore. R.W.P.G.M.: Sister Susie Moore. E.W. P.G.M.; Sister Janet Mac- Leod. R.W. P.O.M.: Sister Minnie Maclfevln, R. W. P. G.M.; Sister Elizabeth Beet, R..W. G.D.M.; Bis- fer Myrtle MacPhaii. R..W. G.J.D. M.: Sl.ster Grace Francis. R.W.Cl. Sec'y.: Sister, Ella. Sherren, R. W. G. Dep. Bec'y.: and Sister Edith MacPhe.il. R.W. G, Auditor Sister Maclntyre addressed the meeting in the interests of the Order.

A pleasing feature of the even- ing was the presentation of a gift from the four Lodges repre- sented. accompanied by 9. suit- able address.

During her stay Mrs. Macmtyre was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. Verner Moore, who, with the Grand Secretary sister Grace Francis, accompan- led her to Charlottetown when she paid a visit to Memorial Lodge. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Maclntyre, Mrs. Elizabeth Best and Mrs. Annie Moors visited the Protestant Or- phanage at Mt. I-ferbert. also the Confederation Chamber and other places of interest around Char- lottetown. On Sunday Mrs. Mac- Intyre left by plane to visit other Lodges in the Maritimes before proceeding to her home in Ridge- dale. Seek.

pecially to the welfare of those pupils preparing for Grade 8 and lo examinations. and whereas this is not allowed in city schools. Be

it resolved that the practice be discontinued in rural schools. 2. Whereas our W.I. is can-

vassed every year by many organ- izations. to collect or donate to their own particular project and whereas we feel that the slim and objectives of our Institute should come first. Be it resolved that the response to these appeals be limited to not more than two or three per year.

3. Be it resolved: That the thanks of this convention be ex- tended to the ladies of Irishtown W.I.. who have so graciously en- tertained us today in their beauti- ful new hall; to our assistant su- pervisor, Miss Boswell. for her in- teresting talk and exhibit; to Mrs. Malcolm Macbeod. our Pro- cinciai president, for her interest- ing and informative address on her trip to Copenhagen; to Mrs George MscLeod of Graham's Road W. ll. for her demonstration on smacking; to our retiring pre- sident, Mrs. Douglas, for her faithfulness in her duties. and to all. who have helped to make this convention is success.

God save the King was sung in cjogjng, . Bur.

Earning His Tip

Waiter: "Do you want the dol- lar steak or the dollar and a quar- ter steak, sir?”

Sir: "What's the difference?" Walter: "You get a sharp knife with the dollar and I quarter stea. ."

in Ci-apaud.

24tli co-Operative Farm organized

RHHNA. July 91- Recent in-

corporation of the Beaudett co- operative farm at Mcxegue brings the number of these co-ope now -organised in the Province up to 24, H.E. Chapman. extension ser- vices director in the department of co-operation. has announced. The Besudetfe farm was organiz- ed by I. family group. and at'pre- sent is pooling only land and ms- chlnery. Organized a few weeks earlier was the Woodland co-operative farm in the Carrot River project about 25 miles east of the town of Carrot River, in which four vet- erans have leased 1.280 acres of Crown land. and expect to have 400 acres ready for crop next spring.

There are eight other veteran- operated co-operative farms in the Carrot River area. of which one other, Pleasant Acres, was or- ganiud this year. It was incorp- orated in March by five veterans. who are leasing 1.600 acres of Crown land I mile east of that being leased by the Woodland co- op.

Another co-operative farm or- ganized since the beglnhlng of this year is the Aurous co-op farm in the Briarlea district about 20tmiles northwest of Prince Al- bert. organized by a family group which operates a large dairy farm.

W PAGE NINE

nus nlaruiu

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e o e o MOITHIOP I LYMAN CO. lTD., TORONTO

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to St. Dunstan's. 3 P018. I

lNTEllllllPfTl0Nf NOTICE

willbea into tlnlneiectrlc fromTlJfelP,.M. to 4 on"!-TITEIITNESDAY. AU US! let. on the Elm Avenue circuit from Wortl1y's 00111

This interruption is necessary in order to mow

MARITIME ELEOTRIO OO. LTO.

E oovmuvilnr or causes

present old age

g If you are this year apply MM for your

C OLD AGE PENSION

Jlllmesrarrifccomenwliowlilbefooroveronlenueryl. 1952, and who are not at preeenf receiving old age pensions, should apply now for pensions payable by the Govern-