.High Quality (Jattle -Exhibited

Hereford prize winners at Crapaud Field day,

mmed and shown by Sanderson

and Borden, North River. F o r S a i e N E W S Y

SAW AND PLANING

NOTES

By J. A. Clark. D.So.

ping centre and we saw tankers coming and going as we flew over the strait. It has a population of

MILL csaacas TO PANAMA Including Awe were up at 8 a. m. Friday, "3115! 8th. 8 til I II tk SASH AND DOOR to La GuairasAirepor?txw.-lls tao ecalilll FACTORY before 8 a. m. We had made ar-

rangements at the Tamanaca Ho- tel on August 2nd

There was another passenger who had secured a job in Caracas. and was going to Miami. Florida, to wind up his business there and return. The drive to the sea from Caracas in daylight was even more wonderful than we expected. The new turnipike which now connects Caracas with the sea drops down 3,000 feet in eleven miles, and cuts the distance to less than half what it was. Instead of 192 curves, some being of the hairpin type, we found that all curves now would conform to the requirements of the Trans- Canada Highway.

Our taxi was travelling about fifty miles per hour, and we timed our going through the two moun- tain tunnels as follows: In No. 1 it took us one and a half minutes to pass through one and a quarter mile of tunnels. This tunnel had graceful curves at either end. No. 2 Ias straight, and we were just 36 seconds the half mile.

These tunnels are lighted by white neon continuous lights, one on either side where the slightly curved ceiling meets the side walls. There were sentries stationed in the curved tunnel. to report by phone any trouble and to assist if there was any need. That morn- ing there was only light traffic. The mountains were green with grass. shrubs and trees. according to the elevation. which was prob- ably not more than 7,000 feet. In the many deep ravines there were exotic blooms of various hues. On some of the plateaus, cacti prac- tically covered the open spaces.

0 O 0

at North Tryon. E. D. IVES dz CO.

For Sale

GENERAL STORE with small stock.

For further particulars ap- p1y;.L

CLARENCE CURLEY Kelly's Cross

NOTICE

Lakeview Lodge, Caven- dish, cottage and dining room will be open until further notice. Sewing 'D.lrkey and Chicken Dinner on Sunday and Labor Day. Special daily rates in September,

NOTICE

Buy a straw blower for 5125.00, complete with pipe, guaranteed to give good sat-

La Guaira, Venezuela (popula-

' ' tion 12,000), is both a seaport and :1sfa3tlOn' Have Bi few on an airport where sugar, coffee, an t cacao, tobacco and hides are ship-

gvdte, pad. The taxi fare was 31.25 or 3

B5. The Pan American plane came in from Port of Spain, Trinidad, while we were being checked out; being a tourist, it took much less time and trouble than for those who were there on business. They had, amonggother items. to pay an income tax on any business they had secured while in Venezuela.

The Pan American World Air- ways commenced when, on their first flight, on October 28th. 1927. they carried the United States mail from Key West. Florida. to Ha- vana, Cuba. That 90-mile route comprised their entire "system," until in 1928 they moved to Miami, Florida. In two years their routes were increased from 240 to 11,000 miles. Today they claim to have the world's largest air transport system; serving '73 countries and operating routes that total over 100,000 miles. Their clippers have flown 840,000,000 miles. transport- ing 500,000,000 pounds of mail and

MACK MacFADYEN, Canoe Cove

WOOD ISLANDS-OARIBOU FERRY SERVICE

JUNE 12th to SEPT. ZOIJI

I-enva Wood Islands: Prince Nova- 7 un. 11 can. Charles A. Dunning- 9 a.m. 1 pm. have Caribou: Charles A. Dunning- 1 Mn. 11 l.m. Prince Nova-

! run. it pass

9 am. 1 pan. s p.m.

RESERVATIONS: May be msde for s limited number of vehicles by contacting Head Office in Charlottetown, at least 48 hours in advance for:-

(1)-First and Second sailings cargo, and- have carried 8,000,000 from each terminal each passengers. "l0"1lnx. Our trip in their four-engined

(7)-For perishable: andlor Live- clipper was very comfortable and

stock in truck loads on any pleasant. Exccllent meals were 55ll”IR- served, magazines and daily papers For daily report tung in so were supplied and attendants

pointed out places of note as we flew over them. except when we were flying through clouds or were too high to see clearly.

. . .

CFCY each weekday at 6:29 am. (Standard Time).

CATCH AN EARLY CROSSING AND AVOID DEL'.AY. NORTIIUMBERLAND

FERRIES LIMITED, Charlottetown. 1'. E Island Pm-imjg

Our first stop was at Maracaibo, which is on the strait between the large Lake Maracaibo and the Gulf of Venezuela. It is a great oil ship-

TENDERS

NEW BUILDING NOTRE DAME ACADEMY, CI-IARLO'I'I'E.'IOWN, P. E. I.

S Tenders will be received until 5 p.m. AST, Monday, ;8l)tember 13th, 1954, for the construction of a new build- "8 at Notre Dame Academy at Charlottetown.

n ,This building will consist of eight (8) classrooms. aud- "Wm. gymnasium, offices, etc.

Plans and specifications may be borrowed from the A"”h"f-Tia. Downle. Baker and Ahern, C.P.R. Building. allfas, on deposit of the sum of one hundred dollars re- glndahie on return of plans and specifications in an un- imaged condition. ;

Tenders shall be on the forms provided by the Archi- :('(;ls and shall be accompanied by a certified cheque for .r of the amount of tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. DOWNIE, BAKER and AHERN

C. P. R. Building

140,000. There are a great many oil derricks, though not so numer- ous as on Signal Hill, Long Beach, California. The Indian houses a- long the coast were built on stilts over the water. This caused the Spanish to name the country "Lit- tle Venlce" or Venezuela.

The sun was directly over head when we landed. so that the clip- per plane stood directly over its shadow, which was used by the crew for shade as they worked un- der their ship. The temperature was over 90 deg. F. and in.going from the plane to the magnificent open airpor buildisg, we were re- quested to alk over a creosoted mat to disinfect our shoes of any- thing they might be carrying from elsewhere.

In fifteen minutes we were on our way again, with quite a num- ber of extra passengers; and in just a little over an hour we came down at Barranquilla (population 160,000). the air gateway to Colum- bia, with its capital, Bogota, away inland in the mountains. Barran- quilla is a leading seaport with a large inland trade on the great Magdalene river, whose red waters we mentioned previously as ex- tending many miles into the blue Caribbean Sea. Here we changed from the Clipper to a two-engined Pan American plane for our ,trip to Panama. Again we walked over the creosoted mat as we entered another State, and though we were there only a short time, our bag- gage had to be examined by Cus- toms. ,

O O 0 As we neared Panama our smal- ler airship, which had been above most of the great white, cumulus clouds. encountered a t h u n d e r storm. We were asked to fasten our seat belts, and shortly afterwards the plane seemed to drop'3O or

more feet. so suddenly that a lady in the seat behind us gave a yell. and while holding a cup of coffee threw her hands up. and the cof- fee splashed over several passen- gers. The going was rough for a- bout ten minutes. In the larger clipper plane we had never been tossed about any. even though we seemed to pass through storm ETCBS.

The announcer asked us to look down on the right side of the ship. and we would see the Panama Hotel and Panama City (popula- tion 112,000), with its neighbour in the United States Canal Zone (Bal- boa), on the Pacific terminal of the Panama Canal. We had a glimpse of both the Pacific and the Atlantic Oceans at one time. Panama City is the capital of the Republic of Panama, and blends much of the historic Spanish A- merican past "Old World" charm with modern progress. Looking out from the Hotel window one can count at least 8 buses and dozens of cars in sight within a block. at almost any time. .

After the usual customs and im- migration checks we came in the airport bus. in rain most of the

gnen

and

Let'l

i333333333333

Halifax, N. s.

TIP or THE WEEK

FROM YOIIR MASTER .OEALER

liEIIl's FEED sEliilicE STANLEY slunal-: r. E. I.

MASTER GREEN peppers sro designed to provide tender

minerals in pellet form. Feed MASTER GREEN PELLETS st. ths rite of three to ftvs pounds per hundred birds when they first come into the isylng pens

throughout tho year.

ing Plan With Your Is- land's MASTER Man

IVAN KERRY nu was so Green. so .-

Provincial Exhibition Prize List

The following prize lists are In

and” uh, Bros.; 3. Dickie Bros; 4. Colby

ad 1toE:wtl:'m&': .;:.:,fn,c;:ilbuEm C. Lewis & Son; 5. Oswald J.

mbmon. Newson & Son; 6. J. Layton Jones & Son.

cuss 11. nowrnms Sec. 21-1. Colby C. Lewis; 2.

Dickie Bros.; 3. and 4. Lewis

Sea 1-Junior Cal! mule born Bros.; 5. and s. R. A. Profitt.

after Dec- 31- 1953 Ind before Soc. 22.-Female in milk born

May 10. 1954-1. Dickie Bros. before July 1, 1950.1. Colby C.

Truro. N. 5.; 2 Colby C. Lewis J: Lewis .2 Son: 2nd, 3rd and 4th.

Son. Freetown; 3. J. Layton Jones & Son. Ch'town. R. R. 1.; 4. Lew- is Bros., York; 5. Colby C. Lewis & Son; 6. R. A. Profltt, Freetown.

Sec. 2-Senior Calf male born July 1. 1953 to Dec. 31, 1953-1. Dickie Bros; 2. Lewis Bros; 3. S. C. Stewart & Son, Ch'town, R. R. 3: 4. Colby C. Lewis at Sun.

Sec. 3-Junior yearling male born Jan. 1. 1953 to June 30, 1953 --1. Wilfred Holmes, Ch'town. R. R. 6; 2. Oswald J. Newson & Son and Mrs. Blanch Harper 4: Son: at R. A. Profitt; 4. Oswald .1. Newson 5: Son and J. Walter Jones; 5. Lewis Bros.; 6. J. Wen- dell Rodd, New Wiltshlre.

Lewis Bros.; 5. R. A. Profilt; 6. Oswald J. Newson & Son.

Sec. It-Senior Champion fe- male born before July 1, 1952 and Reserve-1. Colby C. Lewis & Son; 2. Cyril Jones.

Sec. 24-Grand Champion Fe- male and ReserveS1. Colby C. Lewis J: Son; 2. Cyril Jones. Sec. 25-Junior Herdwl. Colby C. Lewis & Son; 2. Dickie Eros.; 3. Lewis Brus.; 4. S. C. Stewart 8: Son; 5. Oswald J. Newson & Son; 6. R. A. Profitt.

Sec. Z5-Senior Herd--1. Colby C. Lewis; 2. Lewis Bros.; 3. Dickie Bros; 4. R. A. Profilt; 5. Oswald J. Newson & Son.

Sec. 4-Senior year"!!! male Sec. 27-Progeny of Dam-1. born July 1. 1952 to Dec. 31. 1952 Dickie BrOs.; 2. Leuis Bros.; 3. -1. Lewis Bros. R. A. Profitt; 4. Dickie Bros.; 5.

Sec. 5-Junior Champion Male born after June 30, 1952 and Re- serve-1. Dickie Bros; 2. Lewis Brosl

Sec. 6-Two year old male born July 1, 1951 to June 30, 1952-1. Lewis Bros: 2. Lewis Bros; 3. Macxiniey Bros., North River.

Sec. 7-Male born before July 1. 1951-1. R. A. Profitt; 2. Cyril Jones. (N.h'to-lvn, RR. 1; 3. Colby Lewis In San. Sec. B-Senior Champion Male born before July 1, 1952 and Re- serve-1. R. A. Profitt; 2. Cyril Jones.

Sec. S-Grand Champion Male and Reserve-1. R. A. Profitt; 2. Cyril Jones; 3. Dickie Bros.; 4. Lewis Bros.

Sec. 10-Junior calf female born

and 6. Lewis Bros.

Sec. Z-Four Females qualified in R.O.P.-1. Lewis Bros; 2. Dickie Bros.; 3. R. A. Profitt.

Sec. 29-Junior Get of Sire--1. Dickie Bros: 2. Colby C. Lewis S: Son; 3. Cyril Jones: 4. Lewis Bros.; 5. Oswald .1, Newson .2. Son; 6. R. A. Profiti.

Sec. 30-Senior Get of Sirevl. Lewis Bros.; 2. Dickie Bros; 3. R. A. Profitt; 4. Lewis Bros.; 5, Colby C. Lewis & Son; 6. Oswald J. Newson & Son.

The Canadian Bank of Com- merce Speclal Award for the Junior Champion Female Hoi- steln Class-Colby C. Lewis 5: Son.

The Royal Bank of Canada Spe- cial Award for the Senior Champ-

9

after 1380- 31. 1953 and bell??? MBV ion Female Holstein Colby C. 10. 1954-L Colby C. Lewis & Lewis & Son.

Son; 2. S. C. Stewart & Son: 3.

Cyril Jones; 4. Colby C. Lewis 3: POULTRY

Son; 5. and 8. Dickie Bros.

Sec. 11-Senior Calf female born July 1, 1953 to Dec. 31, 1953-1. Lewis Bros; 2. Dickie Bros; 3. S. C. Stewart & Son: 4. Cyril Jones; 5. S. C. Stewart .4: Son; 6. Oswald J. Newson & Son.

Sec. 12-Junior yearling female born Jan. 1. 1953 to June 30. 1953 -1. Cyril Jones: 2. R. A. Profltt; 3. Lewis Bros.; 4. John R. Thomp- son, Ch'town, R. R. 3.: 5- 5- C- Stewart dc Son;; 6. S. C. Stewart & Son.

Sec. 13--Senior yeariins female born July 1, 1952 to Dec. 31. 1952-1. Colby C. Lewis dz Son; 2.

CLASS 12-CHICKEN AND FOWL

Section 1 - Plymouth Rock Bar- red Cock - 1. Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Rd.. F. E. 1,; 2. Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Road, P. I

Section 2 - Plymouth Rock Bar- red Hen - 1. Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Road. P. E. 1.; 2. Alvin MacDonald. Covehead Road, P, E.

Section 3 -- Plymouth Rock Bar- red Cockerel - 1. Alvin MacDon- aid. Covehead Road, P. E. 1.; 2. Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Road. Oswald J. Newson & Son; 3. R. P. E. 1.; 3. Raynor's Poultry Farm A. Profitt. and Hatchery. Charlottetown, R. Sec. 4-Junior Champion female R. 5. born after June 30. 1952 and Re- serve-1. Colby C. Lewis & Son: 2. Oswald J. Newson dz Son. Sec. 15-Two year old female

Section 4 - Plymouth Rock Bar- red Pullet. - 1. Alvin MacDonald. Covehead Road, P. E. 1.; 2. Alvin MacDonald. Covehead Road, P. E. dry born July 1, 1951 to June 30. L; 3 Raynor's Poultry Farm and 1952-1. R. A. Profltt; 2. Dickie Hatchery, Charlottetown. R. R. 5. Bros; 3. John R. Thompson; 4. Section5-Leghorn Single Comb J. Layton Jones & Son, Ch'town White Cock -1. Raynor's Poultry RR. 1; 5. R. A. Profitt; 6. Lewis Farm and Hatchery, Charlottetown. 3,0,. R. R. 5; 2. Raynor's Poultry Farm

Sec. 16-Female in milk born and Hatchery. Charlottetown. R. R. July 1. 1951 to June 30, 1952-1. 5 Cyril Jones; 2. Cyril Jones; 3. R. A. Profitt; 4. Lewis Bros; 5. and 6. Oswald J. Newson.

Section 8 - Leghorn Single Comb White Hen -- 1. Raynor's Poultry Farm and , Hatchery. Charlotte-

Sec. 17-Female dry born July town, R. R. 5; 2. Raynor's Poultry 1. 1950 to June 30, 1951-1. Lewis Farm and Hatchery, Charlottetown, Bros.; 2. Colby C. Lewis dc Son; R. R. 5.

3. Lewis Bros. Section 7 - Leghorn Single Comb

Sec. 18-Female in milk born White Ccckerel - 1. Raynor's July 1. 1950 to June 30, 1951-1. Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Char- Colby C. Lewis J: Son; 2. Dickie lottetown, R. R. 5; 2. Raynor's Bros.; 3. Lewis Bros; 4. R. A. Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Char- Profltt; 5. J. Layton Jones. lottetown, R. R. 5.

Sec. 19-Female dry born be- Sectiond-Leghorn Single Comb tween July 1, 1949 to June -30. White Pullet. - 1. Raynol”s Poul- 1950-1. and 2. Lewis Bros; 3- try Farm and Hatchery. Charlotte- Dickie Bros. town, R. R. 5; 2. Raynor's Poultry

Sec. 20-Female in milk born Farm and Hatchery, Charlotte- between July 1, 1949 to June 30. town, R. R. 5.

1950-1. Dickie Bros.; 2. Lewis section 13 .. New Hampshire Cock - 1. Alvin MacDonald, Cove- head Road, P. E. 1.; 2. Raynor's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Char- lottetown, R. R. 5; 3. Alvin Mac- Donald, Covehead Road. P. E. 1. Section 14 - New Hampshire Hen. - 1. Alvin MacDonald. Cove- head Road. P. E. 1.; 2. Alvin Mac- Donald, Covehead Road, P. E. 1. Section 15 - New Hampshire Cockerel-- 1. Alvin Mac-Donald, Covehead Road, P. E. 1.; 2. Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Road, P. E. 1

way. to the Panama Hotel. a very fine, new hotel that has offices of all the larger airplane companies and several stores on the lobby floor. which is entered from the palm encircled rear. The tempera- ture throughout the night was over 80 degrees F. and a little higher today. but there has been a pleas- ant breeze almost all the time. We thought of going to Colon on the Atlantic end of the canal, but a clerk in the Pan American Grace Airways said it would rain, and that we would be unable to see the canal from the highway. so we took pictures and walked around. We leave the hotel at 8.55 p. m. n for Lima, Peru.

Section 16 - New Hampshire

ALWAYS

SUMMER COURSE

FREDERICTON (CP) - Spon- sored by the University of New Brunswick, the sixth summer cem- insr in chemistry of natural prod- ucts was attended by 24 Canadian. United States and European chem- ists. It is the only event of its kind in Canada.

TIP NO. 4

grass plus vitamins and

Pullet - 1. Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Road, P. E. 1.; 2. Alvin MacDonald. Covehead Road, P. E. I

Section '11 - Minorcss Single Comb Black Cock -- I. Raynor's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Char- lottetown. R. R. 5; 2. Raynor's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Char- lottetown. R. R. 5.

Section 18 - Minorcss Single Comb Black Hen -- 1. Rsynor's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Char- lottetown, R. R. 5; 2. Raynor's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Char- Ilottetown, R. H. 5.

Section 21 - A. O. V.' Pure Bred Cock -- 1. Albert J. Boswall. Char- lottetown. R. R. 3; 2. Albert J. Boswall, Charlottetown, R. R. 8.

Section 22 -- A. O. V. Pure Bred Hen - 1. Albert J. Boswall, Char- lottetown. R. R. 3., P. E. 1.; 2. Mrs. Eileen Garret. 63 Douglas St. Charlottetown; 3. Henry Redmond. 184 King St.. Charlottetown, P. E.

Section 25 - Bantam Cock - 1. Albert J. Boswall. Charlottetown, R. R. 3; 2. Guy Thompson, French- fort, .P. E. 1.; 3. Strathard Rodd. North Milton, P. E. I.

Section 26 -- Bantam Hen - 1. Glen MacEachern, Tea Hill. P. P. E.: 2. Temple Stewart, New Wiltshire; 3. Albert J. Boswall, Charlottetown, R. R. 3.

CLASS 23 - PRODUCTION BREEDING PENS ADULT

Section 1 - Pen of Barred Ply- mouth Rocks - 1. Alvin MacDon- ald, Covehead Road, P. E. 1.; 2. Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Road. P. E. I.

Section 2 - Pen of White Ply- mouth Rocks- 1. Albert J. Bos- wall. Charlottetown. R. R. 3., P. E. l.

Section 3 - Pen of White Wyan- dottes - 1. Lincoln Boswall, Dun- staffnage, R. R. 3..;P. E. I.

Section 4 - Pen of White Leg- horns - 1. Raynor's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Charlottetown, R. R. 5., P. E. 1.; 2. Raynoris Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Charlottetown, R. R. 5., P. E. I.

Section 6 - Pen of New Hamp- shires - 1. Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Road, P. E. 1.; 2. Alvin MacDonald. Covehead Road. P. E. I.

CLASS 24 - CROSS BRED BREEDING PENS ADULT

Section 2- B a r r e d Plymouth Rock Cock and New Hampshire Hens - 1. Alvin MacDonald. Cove- head Road, P. E. L: 2- A1Vln M3C' Donad. lCovehead Road, P. E. 1.

Section 3 - New Hampshire Cock and Barred Plymouth Rock Hens. -1. Alvin MacDonald. Covehead Road, P. E. 1.; 2. Alvin MacDon- ald, Covehead Road. P. E. 1.

CLASS 26 m- SPECIAL PRODUC- TION CLASS

Section 1- Plymouth Rock Cock -1. Alvin MacDonald, Covehead Road, P. E. 1.; 2. Alvin MacDon- ald, Covehead Road, P. E. I.

Section 2 - New Hampshire Cock - 1. Alvin MacDonald, Cove- head Road, P. E. l.; 2. Alvin Mac- Donald. Covehead Road. P. E. 1.: 3. Raynor's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Charlottetown. R. R. 5.

Section 3 - Leghorn Single Comb White Cock - 1. Raynor's Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Charlottetown, R. R. 5; 2. Raynor's Poultry Farm and Hatchery. Charlottetown. R. R. 5.

CLASS 27 - TURKEYS

Section 5 -- Turkeys - Small White Tom - 1. Alvin Bernard. Long River, P. E. l.; 2. Alvin Bern- ard, Long River, P. E. I.