S'side Man 8 Platinnlsim Fox

, . - (special) A. Callback of Bummerside mg the grand championship mmum to: of the show st the V itime Winter Fair and E. 'r. 1"”! H 0; xgnsington showed the ma." "champion. Robert Coughlin O, gummersidu showed the reserve istinum. ””,7'f,2Io3. Tlbrvlvmin here said the use were more widely distribut- J mm gt, my other show in "any, you: with keen competition Wnnumg gncl -nobody winnini I wgor share of the prizes.

0,0,” A, Callback. one of the ouutmdlng fox show ludlle! in cuuda. said the fox exhibit here ,3, one of the finest he had seen. -1-uegdgy night they put on a show of glamourous fur garments in the

T H. Ba1IIilgI-is 290 foxes are entered by 15 different exhibitors. Seven 01 whom are from Prince Edward mind, glx from New Brunswick ma two from Nova Scotia.

G, w. Harris, of the Hudson's Bay company in Montreal. is Judging the animals.

The champion male of the show mil reserve grand chamDl0I1BhIP ,,.,,, won by R. E. Joudrey Of Norihport. NS.

FNIQIJE ANIMAL

A unique animal on display in the fox exhibits is an all-white gox, which is not of the Arctic variety. A Yarmouth County trap- per was lucky in finding a pure white fox in one of his traps, and was able to save it for breeding purposes. The animal was bred to silver foxes, resulting in red pups. Three pups were bred with a white sire, resulting in two white foxes and two reds. From the whites a special breed has developed in the

Alberlon Legion Branch Meeting

Jrhe regular monthly me-etins of the Aiberton branch of the Canadian Legion was held last night in the club rooms with the president; J. R. Rochiord presid- ing. Minutes were read and adopt- ed

It was decided to hold the an- nual Remembrance Day banquet st two olclook this year and the entertainment oommlttoe were asked to make the necessary ar- rangements. ,

The chairman of the war mem- orial committee, Comrade Herbert Leavitt, gave an extensive ac- count of Remembrance Day cere- monies at Alberton when the new war memorial will be unveiled. Final arrangements are to be an- nounwd at a later date.

On motion it was approved that the branch look after the light

hows Top At Amherst

Maritimes. being a. special breed of the silver type.

First for adult male platinum went to R. E. Joudrey. Northport; platinum male pup, George Call- back, Surnmerslde; platinum adult male pale, George Csllbeck; pink inum male pup. pale. E. Mill; champion platinum, George Cell- beck; reserve champion, lib-nest Mill; pearl-plstlnums adult male. Ernest Mill: platinum adult male. E. E. Jourdey; platinum male pup. George Callbeck; platinum adult male, pale, George Csllbeck; plat- inum male pups, pale. Ernest Mill; champion platinum, George Call- beck; reserve champion platinum, Ernest Mill; pearl platinum adult males, L. Hancock, Summerside; pearl platinum young male, E. Mill; pearl platinum sdult female. L. Hancock: pearl platinum young female, medium, E. Mill; pear: platinum light adult male, Wm. Church, Gunningsville, N.B.; pearl platinum light pup. male. R. E- Joudey; pearl platinum light adult female, Wm. Church; pearl pist- inum light young female, R. E. Jcudrey; pearl plstinum light adult male. B. Coughlin, Summer- side.

S'side Afternoon Auxiliary Meets

-The November meeting of the Afternoon Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of summerside Trinity United Church was held Tuesday in the church parlor with the president, Mrs. Hammond Johnson, in the chair and Mrs. B. R. Sharpe, pla- nist. After the singing "These Things Shall Be". Miss Elms In- man, missionary on furlough from India was welcomed and offered a praiyer. The community friendship secretary reported 54 hospital and 41 home calls. A reading on stew- ardship was given by Mrs. Albert Linkletter.

It was decided to bring used clothing to Epworth Hall on Tues- day, November 9th, to pack for Korean relief. The missionary monthly subscriptions were re- newed. Mrs. Vernon Netherall led the devotional period the theme being "A Nation Before God." A question and answer period on India was conducted by Mrs. H. D. Smith and Mrs. Yeo.

Tendererl .Shower

ed with white bells and confetti. also bouquets of flowers formed I pretty setting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sington. Irecently to honor Beryl Woodaide, who was one of the season's brides.

Iienslngton Girl

Pink and white streamers deck-

William Cousins, Ken- Miss

As Mrs. Ivan Darrsch played ap- propriate music. Miss Myrna Cous- ins escorted tbe guest of h ono r to I prettlly decorated chair. The gifts were carried in by Miss Bon- nie Woodside, Mary K. Mayhew. and Elizabeth Bowness. while Misses Geraldine Woodside and Carol Adams cut the ribbons.

The accompanying verses were read by Misses Pauline Moase and Elizabeth Brookins. while Misses Joan Bowness and Eleanor Ber- nard arranged the in any gifts which included china. glassware. linens, electric appliances: also a white leather bound Bible. a gift of the Kensington United Church Y.P.U. Miss Woodside flttingly thanked the donors. also Mr. and Mrs. Cousins for the use of their lovely home. A delicious lunch was served. CW-

S'side Trinity Evening Auxiliary

-Mrs. John Scott presided over the November meeting of the Trin- ity Evening Auxiliary of the Sum- merside United Church on Tues- day in the church parlor. Miss Jean Gordon was pianist. The open- ing hymn "All Hail the Power” was followed by the scripture lesson read by Mrs. William Roach. A reading "Out of a Mlssinnarys Ex- perience” was given blv Miss Mable Linkletter, who concluded it with prayer.

The study period on "The Christ- ian conirlbution to the new India" was conducted by Miss Linkletter. assisted by Miss Roach, Miss Gordon and Mrs. Erland Ramsey and con- sisted of interviews dealing with social reform, education and medi- cal mIEl0Il8l'lES. Mr C. D Mathe- son reviewed the book "New Hearts and New Faces" by Emery Ross and Jean Phillips and announced the book fair on December lst.

During the business session it was docided to have a white gilt service at the December meeting for the

-Nominations are being called for the position of mayor and those of ward councillors in the Slemon Park PMQ Community Council at the REAP Station Summerside. At a recent meeting the pioneer committoe appointed by the commanding officer obtain- ed approval of the organization and plans for activation of the council from representatives of the various social, religious, edu- cationsl, recreational and youth organizations in PMQ's.

It was snnounced that Blemon Park will be divided into eight wards on a roughly geographic basis. These wards will be repre- sented by a total of 11 councillors. some wards being represented by two councillors, because of their size and the number of families. Nomination slips are to be distri- buted on Pride evening, Novem- ber 12 and householders of married status in Slemon Park are being requested to mbmit a nomination for mayor. so well as one nomination each for as many councillors u are to represent their word.

Councillors nominated must re- side in the ward for which they are nominated. Nominees from each ward who receive the great- est number of nomlne.tions will stand for election in the near future for each position. Com- pleted nomination slips will be collected on Sunday evening, No- vember 14, ss secret nominations.

Continued from page 5)

Would Like To See

he said. "unless we make a start." ANSWERS QUESTIONS

Mr. Richard McPhee of New Haven who is a producer member of the Potato Memketing Board spoke briefly and answered some

oampaign where all facilities of the station will be placed at the candidates.

Call For Nominations In Slemon Parli PM) Community Council

It is planned to sponsor a. lively responsible

disposal of the

Continued from page 1

Island cattle

production records with a total

average of twenty five percent in

excess of R.O.P. requirements. The Island herd from Central Royalty won the class for three year olds in milk Wednesday with Fsirvue, Maid 2nd, the Mscllaes also won the class for senior herd and they were first snd fifth in the get of sire. Their fifth place was won with the get of FaIrvu- Fashion Lofty.

Keith Boswell and Son were third with the get of Cherry Bank Steadfast. They were also third in the. senior herd class They had s fifth today in the aged cow class in milk, had fourth and fifth in the four year old class in milk and several other good plsclngs.

In addition to their champion- ships snd first place winnings Wednesday morning, the Mac- Rees also had some very strong runner up plsclngs. They had a second and fourth In the two- yesr-old class in milk, third and fourth in the five-year-old drv class and the third in the class for cows four years old in milk In the latter class their Fsirvun Melody might well have topped the class except that she had just cslved and was not showing good enough to be considered as a class winner.

The estate of George L. Bos- WBII Showed several cattle and placed well up in the prize list with them.

WON SPECIAL AVVARDS. The MacRaes showed the foul

of the questions asked from the audience. He took strong except- ion to the behavior of some of the attendants at other meetings who, in his opinion, were more inter- ested in making the issue a per- sonal matter rather than one of policy.

Mr. MacPhee said. "If you don't like the way the Board is being run put the man or men off it whom you consider are not doing a good Job. but don't throw out the Board Just because you don't

by Thy Grace” was folioued by prayer A sorlal half hour and re-

Afier the singing of a hymn, Mrs. L. M. Callbeck, in an interesting and informative manner, presented the first chapter of the study book. "The Church in India." The offer- ing was received by Mrs. Albert Huestis and Mrs. Fred Inman. The singing of "1 Remember Calvary" by the quartette, Mrs. T. H.112. In- man. Mrs. G. L. Sheen. Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn and Mrs. Victor Travers was much enjoyed. Prayer was of- fered by the leader. The closing

and heat expenses during the time the Legion hall was in use as l classroom by Grade ll.

Do Well" was followed by the Benediction.-S.

The Western Guardian

-GIVE PORTRAITS FOR CHRISTMAS. - Make your ap- pointment now at The Road Studio. Phone 8081.

-J. S. TAYLOR, Optometrist of Charlottetown, will be in Alberton Office this Saturday. November 6th.

-SLIDE! by Williams Cairns on European tour, Malpeque I-lsll, Friday. November 5th. Admisslor. (L8 and 20. Sale of lunches.

-SLJPPI-JR. MEETING The Men's Association of the Bedeque United Church held their Oc- tober supper meeting on Tues. 26th at 7.30 in the evening in the new church hall. .Tlie President Arnold Henderson presiding, Grace was asked by Rev. E. 5. Weeks. and over thirty members and sev- eral visitors. enjoyed a delicious supper provided by the ladies of the congregation. Col. and Mrs. Ernest Johnstone. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Muttart were special guests of the evening. A sing-song was led by Alexander Green with Davis Murray at the piano. Ralph Call- back chairman of the Pine Hill Drive reported that Bedeque Pas- iorel charge had exceeded their Allocation. A special feiiture of the evening was the showing of a large number of slides taken by Messrs. Col. Johnstone and Louis Mutter-t on their recent trip to Fhsland and France and other parts of Europe. W. J. Reid intro- duced Col. Johnstone who gave a Vary interesting description of the scenes diown. Douglas MacFar- lsne voiced the thanks luthertng to the guest spelaker for the mlendid evenings enter- tainment; snd Horace Wright ten- dered the ladies the appreciation Of all who enjoyed the excellent "llDDer provided. Meeting closed with Mizpeh Benediction. -H.

-Y.P.U. MEETING-'I'lie com- mission on stewardship and train- ins under the convenership of Dorothy Mclririis was in charge of the regular Y.P.U. meeting in lbworth Hall on Tuesday evening. 50V6ral new mombers were wel- wmad and enrolled in this active ""1 crowing church group. The "1 opened with s hymn IIM. Evelyn Underhsy providing the music. Dorothy Moase con- ducted the worship service. An in- mm!-If-Ive talk on a subject vital to all young people wss copsbly delivered by member mil Moase.

the business period. chaired by the president. the new Bibles 0"-lend to, the gro by Vance Brides were distribu by him. it was also sgreed. at the invite-

Ion or Mil Mary Geldhart to form n v.r.v. choir under her direction. Pleas were drawn up "'d for a regular Friday "mum period in the lien to WNW of badminton, volleyball, cmumle. etc.. to which other Four! will be invited. I:-nest

hr -volunteered to act

su'vIdbwt.hecoIn-

-REGULAR Thursday dance, Borden Legion Hall. Cullough's Orchestra. Come have is good time.

night Mc- and

-KENSINGTON Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sheen .on Friday. November 5th.

-RESERVE Wednesday. No- vember 17th, for chicluin and ham supper at Sea View hsll

-sponsored by W. I.

-SAD NEWs- Word has been re- ceived by Mrs. Calvin Reeves of Freetown, of the death of her sis- ter. Mrs. Fred Carew of New Bed- ford, Mass.

-C0-OPERATIVE Common- wealth Federation Convention. Kenslngton Town Hall, Friday afternoon and eveninc. 8 o'clock. November 5th. Mr. Alex Bryson, C. C. I"., M. P., Tisdale, Sask., spec- ial speaker Everybody welcome. Come and hear about Marketing Boards, Co-ops and Credit Unions in Saskatchewan

-CHILD INJURED What might have been a much more serious accident occurred when

freshments were enioved -9

lions Clubw Is Organized

Al Alberlon

convened on Monday evening, Nov. 1. at Alberton and at this organi- zation meeting tho following partial slate of officers was elect- ed: President, Douglas B. Nichol- son: first vice-president, Earl N. Atkinson; secy.-treas. George Gib- son; lion tamer, Angus C. Milligan; tall twister. G. Erskin Campbell; directors, Dr. 0. H. Phillips. John Ivan Nicholson. Henry Clark.Raigh Callbeck.

The chairman at the charter night meeting will be Winston W. Currie. Mr. Gerald Johnston was elected chairman of the finance committee. The next meeting will take place on Monday night in the library building and at that time the balance of the slate of officers will be elected.

It is understood that the sum- merside and Charlottetown clubs will sponsor the Alberton and the recently organized O'Leary Lions Clubs. It is further proposed that there will be a joint charter ntizht meeting of the two clubs with members from Charlottetown and Summerside in attendance. -8.

Continued from page 2

Basilica ll. W. L. ,

articles had been completed at the welfare Bureau during the month: sick convener. Mrs. C. L. Msc-Donald, reportod making house

sent cards: book review. Mrs. Petor Holland; membership, Mrs. Saunders: magazine, Mrs. Nellie

visits, hospital visits. and having ed

Mrs. Everett Bradshaw who was Nicholson; spiritual, Mrs. J. L. Mc- operatlng an electric power ws.sh- Guigan. reported that 60 members ing machine. turned off the power attended the communion breakfast and went out to the store to wait at the Queen Hotel on Sunday, on a customer. when she returned oct. 31; publicity, Mrs. Ernest Mc- to the house. she was shocked to Tsgue, said she reported meetings find her two year old child heed snd all League activities; pmg-run, first in the washing machine and Miss Marion Dougan: finance. it running. The child had evidently Mrs. R. J. MacDonald. said that s turned on the power and had cake sale would be held at S. A. climbed up on a chair to watch MacDonald's store this month snd the machine running and had asked all members present to fallen in: medical aid was i.mmedl- contact other members for dona- ately summoned. Latest report is tions.

that the child was severly bruised It was moved and seconded that but is able to be around again. Mrs. Katherine Creamer and Miss H. Isabel MacDonald would lay a wreath at F” t ” on "' -SPECIAL SERVICE-A special hr-gm. my, '

A very interesting part of the meeting was the report which the day evenlns 063- 315- "M6! "10 president. Mrs. oresiner, gave of auspicles of Mslpeque - Belt-lc ,- the Nstionsl convention held, at Hamilton and Dim-Icy Women! cap do is Madeleine Oct. 16 to Miuimsry Society. Mn. Fmlltan so which she sttonded. Her report Simmons ofbarnicypresidedund wuvoryooncisesndgave sgrest the following program was nth deal at information concerning the seated: choir elect-ion. "DI! 1! buslneu and social events in con- Dying In The Wee ". Invooltlori. nection with this annual event. A Hymn. "Jesus ah-ll mien Whm- sincere veto of thsnk to Mrs. ere The Scripture by M11 Oresmer was moved by Mrs. R. J. Wendell croeier. Prayer VI: siren Mu-Donald and seconded by Min by Mrs. Wm. 0. funny. Mnlpoque. Isobel Macnonsld. vocal selection by Misses Eliss- The meeting was brought to beth iumuy. Audrey Mcxonsie. clone with "The Queen" Mae silliker. Enid Donald and Miss MM-ion Dougan. Anne Rsmssy. Reading. Mrs. James the members Hlc-key, Organ solo, Miss Shirley refrosiunents cm.-en. Hymn. "We Have Heard the Joful sound”. Addril by Illa- Inmui. who h on furlvlth 3001

I s played by After- this enioyed a social hour. betas served by Mrs.

new Canadians arriving at the IIKF what. Mr. MacDonald or 1 port of Halifax. may be doing." The closing hymn "Jesus United Mr.. Ma.cPhee felt that the

Board was doing a good JCIIJ for ,tl1e majority of the potato grow- rers m the Province. He pointed lout that every grower. last year ':-ealized an average of 50c a bushel for his potatoes which was a big ilielp in paying his fertilizer bill land other expenses.

when asked the question as to why the Marketing Board was 110 l-Wing to do anything about th price of potatoes now, Mr MacPhee reminded him that the

policies of the Board had been "Hm" up M1-he four”, recently mgamzediplaced in abeyance until after the hymn -In Peony. Thu on mum mom club m Prince County wash-esults of the plebiscite were made'

Iagency. you will have iw'

Mr. Mclsaac stated that the word "compulsion" had been blown up and advertised so much that

d become I distasteful thing in the minds of most growers. "I don't like the words, said Mr. Mclsaac, "but since it is included in one of the questions on the ballot, we will have to go along with it."

He pointed out that many meas- ures that affect the agricultural economy of this country are com- pulsaiy and many of them met with stiff opposition at first until it was seen that they were there for the good of the industry as a whole. He took for example. egg grsdinc. rsll grading of hogs. T. 3. testing of cattle. "All of these." he said "have praven to be a boon to agriculture in this Province."

"What are the sdvantages of such a. marketing setup." asked Mr. Mclsaac. In snswer to his own question he said there were three main advantages which were: 1, collective bargaining which would eliminate price cut- ting and at the same time give protection to the dealers who are trying to do a good job. 2, They, the Board. could take steps to eliminate the selling of futures which in the opinion of the Board ,was having an sdverss effect on ..ie potato market. 3, To be able to work with the Dominion Gov. eminent and get help when need-

! known.

On the third sdvsntege named, Mr. Molsaao . "Some say that this question being able to get assistance if we are not fully organised is all s big bluff.” He continued. "May I suggest that the Government of Canada would not be inclined to look kindly on a group who could say. 'yes we want s Marketing Board so that we can have it when we need your help."

In conclusion Mir. Molsssc stet- ed. "If you mark your ballot for the Board and not for the Selling m

Nellie Nicholsrm, Mrs. R. J. Mae- Donsld, Mrs. C. L. Mscbonsld, Mrs. Mstt Lee snd Mr-s. Leo Mur-

ifllutch of North Rixer

best dairy cows for the T Eaton 5DEClaI. They had the best breed- Iers herd. the best senior herd. won the class for artificially brei iprozeny. an impressive perform- ance for the final afternoon of the A.Vr.:liire show, The E3151; 0; GEOFSE L. Boswell Has second in the class for artificially bred progeny. V The Nova Scotia entry won in iiriterproviriclel herd competition Keith Bosviall and son Edwar-I sliawed the second prize progeny Wednesday afternoon TIIEY wein also second in the breeders herd They had a third in the breeder;

-herd The Macflaes had EIeVF'l pfirst ribbons. seven seconds, 5,3 thirds and a number of others on

Itheir herd slgriboard last night .The Olands had nine reds bu' ithey had one championship rib- ,bon and three reserves.