J" o C The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Mar. 20. 1964 ACROSS THE ISLAND Ice Boat Days Are Recalled By NEIL A Provincial- MY MIND went back to the hardy men who braved the ele- senyice m 730 pm took wintry storms In their strides, even on exposed IngersolL pastor. merits and ice-filled Northtuiibcrland Strait, I . ‘ V i some 50 soldiers had completed "a gruelling trip' by air to Nt- cosia from Valcartier. Quebec The young newsman who w'nite.tn\‘.n paslmal Charges of . MATHESON Farm Editor as I read a story suggesting that yarn (‘t‘t‘lainly cannot have any sense of history. I can Imagine some timers sn orttng in et‘lston at the idea of a trip in an acroplane bruit: "gruelling" when all the men had to do was to look after tiictnsclves while skilled lcchnlClans “ m. (nhllrph Schml 43.00 piloted and sorviccd tlic plane So it‘s natural tltat 1 sho few months alzo with Ed Mat-ii ed on the ice boats that cross fore the lce-broalzcr Prince Ed in 1917. IF YOL' think of “a Silll‘ll examplc. but 1 was t“llll1 unusually acme \‘t-‘tctjan of mu there had bceu ant-thin; nuns Now 78. and made 19 degrees ht‘ltl“ across the vast he st) mm and tho arc~ But uld rccal‘. an inierestul: chat 'illtams, Cape Traverse who work- cd the Northumbcrland Strait be- ward Island took over the service via cxpct'tcncc" that should be a thcli unable to net the spry 1(‘v‘-htl.5tl days to even admit that nilv dtfftcult about the job. Ed started thc cross‘Srrait ice treks at 19 in 1905 Chnrc hit: lad crcsstn: In 1016 (‘nldcst day he recalls was ship 730 p. in wind would have a terrific sweep "we used a sort of stocking cap 1d and «’1 CHURCHES SUNDAY KINGS (VLEARY l'NITED Pastora Charge. Rev David H Haniil- 11st Church: 3 pm. — orshi ton. BA BB. Minister, 1100 Service. New Glasgow Clirts- . Bloomfield 1.15 West Devon: ttan Church: 10 am. -— B i ble 2.30 Brae; 7.1m O‘Igana Mid. School, 11 a m. — Worship Ser- week Lenten Service on Tues» \‘lt‘t‘ Mintstcr, Mr. Merle W. day in O'Ikary. DL'N . ANNANDAIE United Baptist Pastorate Dun» .das Sunday School at 10 am. Service at 11 am. Annandalc Itic Myrtle DAS THE I)l'.\'DAS and Gcot‘ze- The tUniled Church. .\ n n a n dale lChurcli‘ Worship. 11 a in St lDavid's Church: Worsluu 3.00 p. in Dundas Church: Worship, 730 pm, Minister: Rev 31R Pork» linEton. THE PRESBYTERIAN Church. Caledonia. Worship 11 m. St Peters Road. Church School l 30 n m Worship T’ 30 Murray Harbour North h School 10 p m Wor MURRAY RIVER Church of and got so that we didn't mind the cold". I was to Christ 10 3 m Bible gr)...” n They wcrc warmlx r‘yic‘, hnl Illt‘\ didn‘t wear abnormally am‘ Lard. Supp“. and “top heavy tuiderwr-ar “ii-in .ic :ol on the ice and started to work. sh.“ Speak" _ John Mammy? there was no problem kceptnz warm" am Started Under Captain Campbell Maggot HARBOI 'R Church 8 pm. Bible Scltool THERE \l‘tZRI-Z Ill? boats. m uteri to a boat. mth an owl- all Lord's SHDW- 73‘" 17““th captain in charm ct” the oprratt charge of each host. Captain William Campbell. fat Iottetoun Th waislmcn an $43 [‘ilt'l Ladies paid (it per crosstn: and rode in the boats. The men schm‘ 2.00 worshm paid S2 and l‘clncd pull thn bo on There was also a coxswain in her of .\'orman Campbell, (‘har- e (‘I‘xs‘ilfl'll 1m 9”»: a month. the bowmenr vthey_were at locale. Rev. A the from and their cwct-ictu-c and judgement. in following leadStfor Montague to and selomm: llm hc:E mm wire of sonic value—got $75. That 11 worghlp. 7.30 ats over the 1(‘9. They 1 they rode. hnt ha: i‘lls‘f‘t’llll‘flflf‘d "We didn't have to take at all 1‘ no t more than dull pounds of mail". he recalled. 'I‘lic limits -\c;lictl 5100 pounds each and the mail ran to 600 pounds or titnrc \l‘lcr onc had cxpcrience crew were out nvcr null: . one man lost a fool and another the fl off one hand from most bro 7 t1 coma" at. would free?» ngers 1 each boat atrge . a . box of hard tar-l; 'l‘brv also had to carry a supply of water In \Itnlstcr Sunday School ' was of little use." Ed told me. "because II. 'Disuster’ Occurred In 1883 “THE DISASTER" as it was called. occured back in 1883. tam” 945 I find after checking “llll llclcn Herring whose father. Montague. b0 - "l a blinrlni: snm‘ oi‘rtl'i‘ plunge-1 ‘n 78 TOM me. :3an t‘nn (‘l'punq hnmmd (may {praynpd a: a :hattm- against the full force of the vmnd and licr two unclcs, Hcctor and Will. were in the _a atir'll .‘1 wild. stormy rllEll‘l in mid-Strait after losing storm, dezrees below vero. fli‘rs Herring all their boat: evcept one which They also burned the mail in the raw. bitter battle for survival. Captaincd by Klitncey Irvin t1. the crews did not find their Worship Speaker -— David \Ir \lncll'tlltams stat‘tcd his service under Weale. MONTAGI'E BAPTIST Pas- .G..l, Sleeves. Pas» Sunday School .100 Sundav ‘l‘lurrnv River v 200 Sundav School. 3'15 Worship. Sturgeon 2-00 Sun- day School. 7'30 Worship rav 11a rbnur MI'RRAY RIVER Pctitt‘cosl al A Services Rev Lounsbury. 10 am Worship a m . Evan Relislic Set-vice 1‘30 pm MONT-H1117. I" \STOR \Tlti The United Church Rcv Ru! sell Burns. Minister l.m\cr Unit- a m Montague. Palm Sunday .lnnior chm" in atten- dance Reception of \‘cw mcm- he s Sturgeon 'I R0 p in \IOVTAGI'E HIRIY. Chapel .. am The Lords Rimmi- for all believers: 10 45 a in Sun dav School for all aces includinz 030 location until late-afternoon of thc following day. Then they re— ‘\dllll Bible Classes: 730 remi- turned to the ncarcst land which was in the Msnble area. Told lar cvcninz service own". by the canlaiu to "do on your for a ncarhi- f,=rm li~u<c~ citnod one—half of the crews made or \TacPIiaiis. and the rest made ~\Il wclr (‘01110 or on so 1w Iatr‘r ti nan the first crew group visited the 5"”"5 ~ RAY FN'IHIP l'n- other. rhrw found that one man. Sandv \luttnrl. was missing. 11“” “WWII” Worship in Sour Thev found Sandy in a nearby crchard where. apparently '5 ll Rm Ht Bay Fortune 1'30 ton weak to stand up any longer. he had Erasped the lower limb of pm Rev D 17. Adams. minis- a tree and lll< hand. net-c frozen in the grip that, he \liaS (tittnable lcr to releasc Mr \lnttart lost the fingers off onc iis tan s. . . , . , ' ‘ Nobody died. and many of thc mcn includin: the Campbells. ‘AHIFI‘HNID '- ORIH‘JJ: i-c none‘ fhc wot'sc for their mishap. but one other man lames "PM -- Relic River The Ullll« Hawaii. lost the maior portion of one not. leaving little but the 9‘1 ChllI‘Ch Mmtsu‘r: Rev Gra- stump of the 1:ch THE ONLY man list. l was was several _\t‘7‘l‘S bcfcrc the set the ice hnal \va: cousin in two lipids of Ice that were rapidly Worship at Murray closing In on it Hanson oprart’nlh’ Em NIH-Elli between "‘9 Sl‘le'a m Iris 2 p m. Belle River of therl'wial and the crush of the ice field on tha ' a firm grip on each of his wrists. 'I‘r Two strou: mcu lllfl he was literally torn frt‘m l'llf'll‘ grasp. several Cape lost on Fcbniary 13 and his body was people recallcd Ilc . not found Illllll llw I'ollcwuiz sp "Normally: tic-"rt lent-(- the shorc around 7 o'clock tn the worm C in; and arrive on tho othm‘ stdc about I or 2 and did not make Bell's Point. tn the left Tormcnl'he at 7 a m Cape Traverse arm, nnril 330 r Once. \lr x: of his llfc, l was told. told. was Lem Dawson and that 'vice coded A5 I recall the story. side. but averse 2‘1112. hilt p m, once we ofipm” Edtnld mo. \I:tt-\\‘=l!:ams rccallod. 11in had crossed the strait a m- Ile became a blacksmith and worked at the (mic ‘.\I Fraser. Valley-field —- 11 a, m. Orwell Head -— 7.30 p m. FREE (‘HI'RCH of Scotland. Rivcr II 4 p m Rtrch Hill 7 pm. Ewen Fl \Iachucall. student THE I’NITED Church. \Iounl Stewart Saint Pctcrs Ha, harze Mounl Stewart 111;; a to Public Worship. 10 am. »- Senior Sunday 1130 Junior Sunday School Moi- In two hcnt‘s and 141 muinlcs l‘hc zoitig was almost perfect most 9113 730 p m. — Public Wnl‘ShIP- . of the way and thcy could walk heavy snow on tlic ll‘f‘. we look turns breaking the way“ he told gay ' ")1 me. at a brisk pace When there was Two Stories Are Interesting THERE ARE many \lrrics land man cot'crtn: his wi:ttr_\ t in the mind of this friendly 13- rcks. Herc are two of them' One Island man was rctnrning from the lumber woods with‘ his winter‘s cnvntngs tn ts pn: But the pocket that held the: '50. purse was cmply \"lwn thcy reached the Cape Traverse shore. Na turallv the man fcll tcrrt working ice—hunt (“cits fclt almost as bad. Imagine their satisfact-‘Tm pm. (‘hurch Ion \vlicn (mo of lllf‘ crew found the purse on the ice in mid- Rev. David H. Barwise, strait several dais lntor. "Anothcr luiic tic notu-cd b of title male "passengers" Hams recalled. 0n uivcslicznlui. warn through the soles n «'1‘: as he had trnmpcd manv miles to the New Brunswick shore 10mm Rev before starting acrcsg thc Strut The boal crciis tin: up a 0:1 the rest o‘ tlic ‘il'ly money for lttm to hit} a . Looking back on tho " themselves now. those earlier days.‘ Ftl‘l‘flSS the Strait. ncn pair when he rcachcd the Island. is :encrous and kindly acts of his fellow NIathllianis 101d me ‘ ‘ they're not ncarly so happy as they were in ble about the loss. and the hard- lOlltl tn the tracks“ made by one c trod along the ice. Mr. IllacWil- : tlicy found that t e man had1 nos. then the soles of his socks. l w.th tlic iccAboal crews. ir of boots for the man to wear l'llf‘ll collected enough ‘pcopltI ltvc more within -. Canoes At Wood Islands In 1755 THE I(‘F. hnal crosstnzs were inaugurated back in 1775 at the alhanc Churches of Christ: In L'nitcd Scrvice in St. John's ‘ urging cf Walter Pattcrsnu. the first Gm-crnor of the Island. am. _- Bihle serum] 31 Fwd“. icommued on page 9, 'Birch bark canoes were used at first but the route from W Islands to Picton. .\‘.S. was so long and hazardous—it was 23 miles at best—ethal scrvtcc was most tuiccrta-tn. . It was in 1827. l find in an old Guardian, that the people of P,E,|. centenn'al : Cape Travcrsc conceived the idea of making much shorter cros- " sings from l‘l‘ll‘l‘f‘. and aftcr a few trial nuns. some man was pRF’SENTS i'éontracted to them the following year and the regular service I . - there started In 1829. ar y canoe; wnrc followed by flail-bottomed fponies opcr- Charlottetown s ‘lted by two men. an old Guardian story reports. an t ey were .followed by the soniclimcs-called Norwegian ‘pram" or "ice- Appearance bcat“ as Islanders know them until they crossed for the last times In 1016. Th e are nonc of those boats left on lthe Isl-and. so far as , I could learn. But there is one i not far from Sackville In New me. Old accounts tell of thrce Back In 1831 fottr men. one a Were rescued the following day Ten persons wcrc involved they spent more than 36 hours The other came in 1855 wlic and another student returning l - entlne Friday. March 9 and 1c land with an cldcrly man nan n the museum at Fort Bcauscjonr Brunswick. Mr. MiacWilltam told accidents before the one of mart passenger. were out all nicln but by pmple from Cape Emmi in the experience of 1843 when on the ice being rescued. n a Vlr. Haszard of Charlottetown rom Philadelphia "reached Torm fl early ncxt morning for the Is. rtect Weir. with one boat's crciv of four men, They tcnre nilliln oneahalf milc of the Island in mid. afternoon and were rmvim: the boat in lolly. lice and watert when a blinding snowstorm str return to solid ice where the shcllcr against the storm. They uck suddenly and forted lhcm to y turned their boat over flor a ' suffered lorriny from cold and hunger and finally killed and ate a dog belonging to Weir Then they started back the other; reached the Nova Scotia slim bad phvsical condition and fin to Nova Scotla. Hasmrd died on Sunday and e near Walace. M‘cmdav in ally staggered to a farm home two miles distance. Weir lost all big fingers and both of his feet and died somcttime later. The contrast beth this the rcscnt was «unframed as Ind "(Nu boats crmsl The contrast was cmpha-sb sMhSO-foottowcrhadbcen merit. to survcv the Strait tor the new Causeway mar die-on bidding him an mar. Now. he nu randomly-dour if you cmlnt lhc old storv rcla e s. storied and difficult past and l was thanking Mr. Mat-Williams obsented. then- are three the old Smtla even more as we looked lo«. hurting the shore. where erected In I part of die equip- d the future. 10.30 am. Scnior and .lttntor Sum. pm, Public Worship. Re- ception of new members and ad- mission of elders. Ml‘RRAY HARBOR )lnr- ray River Charge. the United Church scrvices. Little Sands» 11am Murray River. dcdim lion in mission. 2 p.m.: church school. 11 am. Murray Harbor School 10 am mints- SUEENS NORTH RIVER Baptist Pas- T.W. tster. Worship: North Rlvcr a.m.: Clyde River 3 p m.: Knit ston 7.30 pm; Fairvtcu 11.00 .m. under auspices of W.M.S. with Reid Sanzsler. spcaker: Lona ('reek 7.30 pm Easter Cantata. “The Conqueror" t‘cn- dered by the Choir S i; n d a y School Clyde River 2 pm FREDERICTON AND Bread tvensonfl. Mutt School. Saint Peter‘s Bay:' icton. 1030 am. — Bible School at Bradalbane. 7.30 pm, — Ev- enth Worship Service to be held 1 Zuuuierman. \I'INSLOE PASTORAL (‘harze the I'ntled Church. 11 a.m_ \l'ttisloe \‘orth: 2.30 pm. at Win- sloe South \vtth .luniot' Choir: Tiltl pm at Iltghficld. Rev. T.R. (ltttttlze. Mintsler B —. TIII‘.‘ I’RESBYTERIAN (‘linrch Ccntral Parish. Nine .\1 1 1e (‘rcck Church 11 a m 4 Palm Sunday Worship. “The Cry of Forgiveness" Sermon. (‘tutnc ("wc Church 3 pm. Palm Sunday Worship of Remembrance" Sermon Clyde River Church 7.10 pm. a l m Sunday Worship. “The Crv of Completeness" mon. Minis tcr. Rcv Raymond L. Gillis. VERNON -— POWNAI. Pastor- al Cltziruc United Church Rev. G \D Elliott. minister in char:e 11 service 111 Mtllvicw Church: 2.30 11.111 Orwell: 7.30 Cherry Valley FREE (‘III'RCH of Scotland \i'orshtp D\'. Charlottetown 11 a m and 7 pm ; Stanche12 pm. -r Rcv. \l'.R. Underhay. minis- l r. CORNWALL ['NITED Church New Dominion 11 a m Kingston 3 p in Cornwall 7 30 pm. Mem- bership Classes at New Domin- ion at 1015: KIRESIOR at 2 pm: Cornwall at 8.30 pm. 1.1.. Walls. covEuEAD Pastonal Charge: l‘nitcd Church of Canada. Suu-‘ day. March 22. Union Road 11 am Stanliope 7.30 pm cv. R. ‘ . Baxter, minister. ALEX.~\.\'I)RA Baptist Churcn SOI‘VKP March 22 at 3 p m Hat old ‘I‘horne. special speaker. CAVENIHSH PASTORAL (‘haruc I’nticd Church, Caven- rllsll 11 n m. Rustico 230 p m.. Stanley Bridge 7.30 p.m.Guesll speaker at the morning and st- ~tcrnnon services Mr. .1 s m e s Forbes \len‘s Choir at evening service. Rev. Morley P. Bent- lev TRF. PRES BYTERIAN. Church St John‘s. Belfast. Ser- vice of worship. 11 am. Rev. .Donald Nicholson, minister. 'I‘IIF, PRESBYTERIANE ('lturcll; Wood Island‘s Servtcot of worslttp. 7.30 pm. Rev. Don- rl Nicholson, minister. YORK Pastoral Charge Uniteo (‘ h u rc h Rev. rw. Lacey. Minister. Sunday. March 22. 11 am Central; 2:30 pm Plea- sant Grove tSunday School 1 p "I m. York. m“; I. .\IOI'.\'T HERBERT l' n l ted‘ Church. Sunday. 2.30. Rev. John Hall. \Iintslf‘l’. III NTl-TR RIVER L' M l e n Church (‘7 Services Hampshire. 11 am; Hunter R: v ‘ 2 pm; Sacrament of Com munton at both scrviccs. North \l’tltslure and thnl‘lcy River invucd to participate. Rev Mot Icy Bcntlcy \Vlll conduct the ser vices .\III.TO.\' — Rl'STICO Anzlly can Parish. Rector. Rev. . . ‘. lPierccy St. John's. Milton 11.0ut am. Morning prayer and Set- mon. St Mark's. Rustico. 2.30 pm. Evening Prayer and ser- .mon CHERRY VALLEY C h H st Church 7 pm. Evening Prayn and Sermon. Rev. AE. Pierce, . pricst-in-charge. PRINCE HAMPTON UNITED Church I'Cw Easter Thank offering ser- Howard. min» ‘.vtce * 3 pm. —— Victoria Unit- ‘ ‘cd ('liurclt. Special music by Mrs (lcorze Roblee. Mrs. Ever- ‘ clt Howati atid Mrs Gorde n (“antic-Id. Guest speaker was Mrs AW C rwood. .\.\'G|.I(‘AN SERVICES. Par- ish of Port Hill. Rev. Delmonl \'co. Rector. Palm Sunday. Port Hill. 11 am. Inverneas. 2.30 pm. Ellersllc. 7.30 pm. Parish Ill Fredericton Cavendish Bap- ‘ S u nday . School Cornwall at 11 am. Rev. .1 l l l l i ' FARM FEDERATION NEWSLETTER 0n tion of Agriculture presented. briefs to the mcnihcrs of the ilegislature and over the years :tlicse briefs have brouth for-l 'ward many matters for consid-l eration on which public policyl has since been dcvclopcd. ‘ The avantaces of appearing in the legislature lay in the fact that a public forum was created 1with private members being given the opportunity of taking. part and with quite wide pnblic- i ity resulting. tis year a' change has taken place with the brief in essentially the as me: ‘form being presented to lhcl ' {premier and nicmbcrs of tlie PX-l lecutive council. This arrange-l lmenl. of course. tirctly \\(‘ll cit-l minates the public fcrtrrn but 11‘ does provide the advantage of‘ Vernon Rn-er gettlticz down to cases in a from in: needs the stabilizing lnflue.» We would suspect that the re sults from this arrangement could be superior even though the federation may not receive the same publicity. The brief in question empha- sizes the importance of a sound- ly based and prosperous agri- culture ln relation to the wet- fare of all our citizens. To quolemn from the conclusion of the brief. “We are not narrowly concern- ed with the nced of the farmer to make more money. the province is desperately in need of the in- creased revenue which potentl- ally agriculture can produce." Further we quote, “Farming operates in an ccon om y in w I] i c h substantial power to maintain prices and wages exists for other groups. Farm- ; Federation Brief Stresses ’ Potential Of Agriculture 20 occasions the chera-'ker and more outspoken way. are of organized marketing and of being able to bargain on terms of reasonable equality with the buyers of farm pro- ducts." The present brief leans rs- ther heavily in the direction of requesting the setting up of com- mltteas t do; certain prob- lems and of surveys for specific es. Committees are requested for the study of matters related to the sale and control of liquor. matters related to farm chinery and to land use In the province. Recommended under the ARDA program is a study of the marketing and produc- tion of cattle and other related features to the industry. Finally it is requested that the proposal made a year ago for extended research and development 3 'f relation to agriculture be ser— iously considered and either ap- proved or rejected on its merits. Referred to in the brief are the importance of education for agriculture and the planning of conference on this subject April 15. The federation w like to see more bargaining be» tween the growers of crops for. processing and the plants. Wit-l lingness to help in the settingl up of a Highway Safety League. is expressed and the importance? of much stronger leadership in the potato industry emphasx- med. There have been lengthier briefs in the past and while a number a the recommendat- ions relatcd to matters that are of long term importance. yet the document appears to a down to earth one closely relat- ed to present problems. POTATO MEETING The decision to sponsor and hold the p o t a to meeting on March 30 was made after very careful consideration by the ex- of the federation. There does appear to be In the indus- try a genuine concern for its fu- ture. a concern not Immediately related to present indifferent l 2 _=, a: will be well justified. If on the other hand it merely represents the concern that is associated with crisis then the outcome can be in some doubt. Shortly the meeting will be announced in the press and the announcement will include a number of questions proposed for consideration. By doing this it is hoped that those attending the meeting will be fortified with some prior thinking. The meet- lng ls set or pm. Monday. March 30 in the new Vocational Institute on the Malpeque Road. An lnstitutlon which itself II well worth visiting. The annual meeting of the (Continued on page 9) 'prices. If this concern can be lharnessed inlo constructive plan- . in Enlng for the future the meeting t Moore & McLeod Ltd. “FREEDMAN” and othe Here you will find an all imported pure wool wor Banker's Grey. and Mos Ballet 8.30 and AT THE 1 Les Grands Ballets Canadians An evening of light-hearted bullet with one. of Canada‘s Youngest Queen Charlotte High School Friday, March 20th Tickets at TOOMBS MUSIC STORE MILLER BROS. t Popular Companies At P.M. DOOR and the rest of the family proud SUITS if See them at Moor busiucss and r quality makers. those sui -weathcr coal to suit you. Canadian made mcn's and young men‘s trousers of sled flannel from a load- lng Canadian maker. .Iii Charcoal. Medium and CHOOSE YOUR ROY'S Sl'IT at Moore & McLeod. in all the new shades of Olive. Blue. 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M Moore & McLeod‘l low. low prices. $11.95 In .x- i you can select a cloth and have FOR MEN WHO ARE HARD TO FIT Come to Moore & McLeod Ltd. where it tailored to your in- dividual measurements. 85.00 to NOW ON SALE AT 65.00 and 69.00 fine quality imported 89.00. 'on at: ISLAIO m Moonliltttitntti