LUGUST 18: 1951

Premier Praises Fine livestock. Showing M Torr

v lnlon that the livestock 1,319 nzpthe Exhibition this your ilflh "tops" and "remarnbly good" M, expressed last night by Prem- lPl' J. Walter Jones. who is a con- .,,-mit exhibitor of his Bunbury ilPl”(i of Holstein cattle.

Though not calling it by riarm the Premier said that be new one mm. which was better than say- .hi..,; ho had seen at the Ruyll wuiirr Fair in Toronto. Canada's premier show. Ile also thought me sliuu-iiig of handicrafts and mp exhibition by the women was mu.-lloiit, but that more space wri rccded for educational exhibits ,.'.-,.i .1 greater flower show.

while he commended the pres- ...-, plant is wonderful "as far as A goes," he believed more and ;,,,-jm- buildings Wel'i- needed to Wl,,.,.1y house the exhibits and ,....vide facilities for use in o'.ner .-ea.-oiis. He mentioned that an 0' pr had been made of one of the 1...-nivr airport hangars whim l'.)lii(i give for more space than is available. He also spoke of , .-ii-res of land the Provincial .;..ic:-nmeiit had provided at the -..r wui of the grounds for use as ;, ;).1li(iilg space.

l'iiillliCr Jones remarked that he 1.-ii.-iv of no other fair where ,,.i.i;.in. could attend, park their ill! i-at their lunches on the grass villi sea a iopnotch show for ab- -iii1i('i)' no cost. "The only time 1 v ll.ii'L' to pay is when they 90 ilie races."

EighihBaiiery Reunion Tonight

'1' iv. 1.. Prowso will take the sal- ".t iills afternoon whcn members .i” zlie Bill Heavy A.A. Battery As- ...;:.iinii hold their parade in - ulioll with their first annual '(il:llf7ll.

lo'.l.m'iiig registration. wiiich

' at the Artnourics this mora- .: . ilie hoys of the onetime nth ileriiiiiii Battery which left here ll i'l-l(l will form their parade on im.:. Slrcct. The route will like i; in alom: Kent to the saluting in-v mitslrie the store of Crockett Storey and on to Pf'lfl'3'.' I, thence to Grafton to the riph. The parade will halt - r while a wreath is placed in -,;miiory of fallen comrades and

-2 Post is sounded.

Reforming ranks tli.- parade will 'll No on to the Legion Hall where . grllvrtli meeting will be held and Ii. election of new officers for up coming year will take place. in evening the boys will noid reunion dinner at Sandy'll . . ui-ant. special guests for the ri ..-ion will include Lieut.-Col. P. 5 Fielding, M.M.. first comma.:i.i- :; officer of the Arti'lery regi- t of which the 8th Medium am a part, and Brig G. G. K '.n,1.;(-p D,s,.3., the wartime com-

l 0 '-K

'r..i!idcr overseas. will Require

Continued from page i

.o.rd. They will be dropped at r-ivbr-r of distribution points. nearby farmers who have ap-plicziiions for men will A their arrival. No pool of in-in-i-s will be available which he drawn on from the Sum- - and Churlotteiown Em- ; rnvnt Office at a moment's i-sir.-. At least; three days' no- i will be needed from farmers zw ling men. ' in cost of transporting men :n 'he Island will be paid under l)nmininn-Provincial 'Farm i.;r.n-.ir Agreement. Retufn trans- :-ui .nn will also be paid in ' nines where the man concern- rri ha. given satisfactory service. l' is expected that wages will he soiiicwhnt higher than last due to the tightened labor . iwi and wage raises in other .-trips.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: per Insertion

BIRTHS

llII.l.l.-uls-At Carman Memor- iii liosiilini on August 7th. 1961, to Mi". anti Mrs. Lloyd G. Williams, Carnian, Manitoba. a son. Arthur Gnrdoii.

MRRAII-Al the Prince Edwarl l-Iniivl liospiiul. Aug. 13, 1951, to llr. iill(i Mrs. James Farrar, Ap- lioad, ll son, weight 9 lhe., I

M Maiuuaoss )larlI(lNAI.I) - INMAN - At I0

i-llllllinrii Ave., Chericttetown, on

Silwdair. August 11th, 1951, by

I-L H. Bishop. Mary Melinda lfll

of Argyle Show to Robert. Milgonald of Canoe Cove.

x ooarns

lA.lll-IIION-At Boston. Mala. 'l"ls'- 16. Miss Harriet Cameron. med fut? yearn. formerly of Hamp- ""- funeral notice later.

:ii'l.l.l-'.N-At the Charlottetown no-Hliliti on Saturday. Aug. 18. "Why P. Cullen, formerly or

Sherwo d "We an-Hgieed 87 rem. Funeral

ii.li. Mactean

UNBEBTAIII Inaamnl Cbormogu" ". North Wlltallleo Plan In

I iieiiriint Gilli-lllliill

This olunua is reactive! for news of local interest. but ndvtrtlstnl of e neweyoatore Ina: be inserted at fin eonta e word. Ilrletlv pay- able In ndvnnee.

MRI. J0llNS'l'0N'S lADlEB' WEAR-Final sale in: August 28th. oowi.mo'a sron boon: to Fishing and ceiling ouppliea

WINSLOE Pastoral Charge. Ser- vices Sunday. Aug. 19 are as fol- lows: I-Ilglifield 11 am.: Winll08 South 7.30 pm. Sunday Schools at regular hours. Rev. J. R- Sklnner, Minister.

NEW GLASGOW Church of Christ. Services Sunday. Alll:- 191 New Glasgow 11.00 a.m.; Bible School 10.00 a.m.; Breadalbaiie 7.30 p.m. Rev. John Richardson guest speaker; Fredericton 3.00 p. m. Reverend Mr. Jeffrey. guest speaker.

WEEK END Automobile Spec- ials:-IM7 Dodge Coupe. good running order. for Saturday 5195.00. 1940 Ford four door so- dan, radio, heater. etc. Motor used only a few thousand miles. yours today for 559500. 194') Meteor two door sedan. looks like new, low mileage, priced to seil for 81395.00. T. G. Ives.

HERE ON HOLIDAY Mr. James Thomson, United Kingdom Deputy High Commissioner to Can- ada, is here from his Ottawa home for a summer holiday. Accompan- ied by Mrs. Thomson and their young daughter yesterday he paid an official visit to historic Confed- eration Chamber. Mr. Thomson rnd his family are staying at Kil- oran Lodge, Stanhope.

Id00.00 BUYS 1940 Plymouth four 'door sedan. and for 5695.00 you can buy 1941 Model Stude- baker Champion 'four door serlar. thoroughly . over hauled motol. new paint. job, a smart looking car and a bargain at the price See it. One only Buick, four door sedan, Model 44 series, com- pletely rebuilt motor. crank shaft ctc.. priced for Saturday only at 8695.00. If you would have do- pendeble transportation, see us today. 'I'. G Ives.

-AWARDED SERVICE MEDALS -Imperial Service Medals were awarded to six Islanders, three from this city and three from oth- er paris of the Province, all re- tired C.N.R. employees. by His Majesty The King. The silver medals are inscribed with the name of the recipient and cime with a certificate from the Gen eral Chancery of the Orders of Knlghthood, St. James Palace. Receiving the medals were the to.- lowing with the years of service they gave the railway; Benjamin Stentlford. 45. Thomas L. Mabar. 30, and James H. Herrell. 36. all of Charlottetown. Matthews S. Lea. 44. Vernon River: l-Ier.ry W. Mr- Kay, 44, Mt. Stewart; and James Macbougall, 36. wellington. All of the men retired last year.

FUNERAL SERVICES - Tlir funeral of Mrs. Jennie A. (Jar- (line) Webb. wife of Ernest 12' Webb of Lawrence, Mass., who died Tuesday. August '7. was held Friday. August 10. from the Fred- erick E. Allen Chapel in Methuen The service was conducted by Rev. Hcrmaii L. Noyes who also conducted the committal service In Bellovue Cemetery. The pail bearers were: Jas. Jnrdine, Capt. Irving Hayward. Mark Wymllll and Edward Robertshuw. Beside:-; her husband, Mrs. Webb leaves to cherish her memory a daugh- ter Anatalle, Mrs. Arthur Mullen. and a granddaughter. little Bar- bara Ann. One sister. Miss Ethel Jardine, survives. (Patriot pleas-J copy).

Personals

Mrs. L. C. Callbeck has returned from Lawrence, Msss., where she attended the funeral of her aunt.

Mr. Harold McLean of Ottawa. is visiting his uncle, Wellington

MacNelll and Mrs. MaeNeiii, Southport. Mrs. Klmhal Stewart, and son

Jack, also Mrs. Leonard 'l'rowa- dale, Quincy, Mass., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Martin, Vnlleyfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Rhude. Toronto. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Ives, Queen Street. Mr. Rhude, who is a brother of Mrs. Ives, is financial editor of The Canadian Press. They are remaining here for ten days.

Major and Mrs. A. R. Smith, with their three sons. Edwin, Ronnie and Ian, have returned to Labrador where Major Smith will resume his duties as dental officer at the R.C.A.F. station at Goose Bay.

Mp. Fredric S. Martin of Ot- tawi and Mr. Lloyd 5 MncPnail of New Haven are vultmg in N: a Sootln where they will he .hP guests of Senator W. H Dennis at Princaport, and Mr. C. G. Hawklrs of Milford station lfla Mr. am Mrs. George Hawkins of Halifax

Sends "Lights" To Reds in Korea

OSWEGO. N. Y., Aug. 17-(AP) --The Metehworlrere Union (A1. L.) iii sending a one of matches to Korea with the hope theye will help Communist truce negotiators "see the llght."

Fred Kloonan, president 'of a' local hero. announced the match- es are being air expressed to Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy, the chief U. N. delegate at cease-fire tallu. V

Kloonan made public a message to Joy suggesting that the Ad- miral give them to Lt.-Gen. Nun fl, chief negotiator for the North Koreans. He noted press reports that Nam fl became irritated when his Communist-made mat- ehu iplutiered all he tried iolight

clga relies.

Holiday clos- ,

Receives Degree

'-Welliy-ellhi ll-udents received bachelor of laws degrees at the Akron Law Schoolia 25th annual commencement program in the Portage Hotel.

Judge Oscar I-Iunsicher, dean of the school, conferred the degrees on the twenty-seven men and -one woman member of the class

One of the twenty-eight stu- dents graduatlng was Eigvard John Liedholm of Akron. a neph- ew of Mr. Harry Moore, Milton, P. E I.

Mr. Liedholm served as a lieut- enant in the U. 5. Army during World War II and now resides with his parents at 651 Corice so, Akron, Ohio.

Scooters Leave on Training course

Six Charlottetown scouters are

ieavlng this morning for The Pro- vincial Boy Scouts Camp at Mil- ler's Lake in Nova Scoiln to attend the Maritime Akela Course wh.-ch runs from August 18th to August 25th. The Course will be made up of Wolf Cub Leaders from all th: Maritime Provinces and will be un- der the supervision of Mr. W. A. Speed. Executive Commissioner IO: Nova scotla. Assisting him will be Mrs. W. A. speed of Halifax; Mr! Todd Smith, Halifax and Mr. Cor. don.Kerr, Executive Commissioner of Prince Edward Island.

The training is designed to i.e.i.-h Wolf Cub Leaders how to teach boys and to cover the entire train- lng programme through which a Wolf Cub passes.

The following are the candid- ates: Mr. Art Perry, St James Cub Pack; Miss Betty King. Zion Cub Pack; Miss Marlon Peake. St. Pet'- ers Cub Peck; Miss Ruth Currie Trinity Cub Pack; Miss Joan Storey, Trinity Cub Pack: Mi.-is Thelma Barwise, Ti-iniiy Cub Pack.

car Damaged I-n Street Accident

Considerable damage was caused to two cars when they collided at the corner of Alan Street and the Malpeque Road last evening. One of the cars. a 1951 Cadillac bearing New Brunswick registra- tion plates, had the left .front side of the bonnet pushed out of place as well as the bumper torn loose and the grill badly twisted. The other car, with P.E.I. plates, suffered comparable damage. The drivers apparently reached an agreement and the New Bruns- wick car left the scene.

The Island driver reported the accident to the R.C.M.P. who ask- ed the City Police to try to lo- cate the visiting car. This was done within three minutes of the request: being received and the owner was questioned. llis ex- planation was satisfactory and was relayed to the R.C.M.P.

rimired above are some of the animals exhibihd at the Provincial Exhibition tall week. Top left. Mr. Guy Rodd holds his Junior Grand unompion Guernsey Plemole, "Brackley Nancy 2nd.", while top right Jane: (Hooch) Macorvgor shows will Her, owned by Roy Bevan of

' -rm: GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN ,

iiiflllyi Veteran Showmen in

Limelight Still At Fair

Another big livestock show. the 61st in the history of the Pro- vincial Exhibition. was wound up yesterday u cattlemeii returned to their homes with their llVt'- stock andtheir ribbons After par- tlcipatim in what has become one of Eastern Canada's finest live- stock shows.

For in both quality and quantity the big show has increased over- the years as can be attested by the record number of entries each year and the stepped up tempo of live. stock buyers on exhibiiion we.-k.

Deserving of most of the credit for the success of the show wire the veteran exhibitors from across the Province, who have your after year. entered their livestock t.. build up the exhibit to what it is today.

Very often many of these exhib. ltors went home without WiIllliIli', the championships, for there are only a certain number of these; but always they came back agalrr to form the bpckbone of the show

and sometimes win the coveted top prizes. A review of the exhibitors '1'

the past twenty years shows that many of the men who were in tire show business two (.1-czidee 322'. are still in it today while a num- bgr of new names have been add- e .

some of these men have stood out like Babe Ruth in baseuoil while others have gone like Llll Gehrig, nearly as great a ballplay- or as Rutli but because he pl.iye.'. on the same team Wif: overshrid owed by the greatness and tan, publlcity given to the Babe.

Consistent Leadr-rs

Among those who have played their parts in the livestock show are men like Premier J. Waiter Jones, Edison B. Mulch, Aim-in Boswall,Guy Rodd, Cecil J. Stew- art, A. MacRae and Sons; clvc Clarkir from New wiltshire; Al- iston Profitt and Colhy Lewis Freetown. ,

To these names can be addyi many others including Stead Bros. from Braekley, George Bus well, Frenchfort; A. H. Boswall. Marshfield; the Stewurte from Dunstaffnage; Earl Iiigs, Mount Herbert; John Lewis. Freetown: Alex Hamilton, New Perth, the Sandersons from North River and Lincoln Dewar, New Pirth.'

Other men who played prom- inent roles in the shows were Charles Willis, Kingston; Frank MacAuiay, Souris Line Road: Tweedy Bros, Vernon; Oswald J. Newsome and Son, Clyde River; Dr. J. P. Lantz: Gavin Reid. Montague; Reid Underhay, Bay Fortune; Willard .Prowse, Brack- ley: Hayden Brothers, Cherry Valley; Miller Henderson, New Wiltshire: James G. MacLean,Lot 15: Albert Younkcr, Winsloe: and Mrs. J. F. Esston and Fred Coles. New Wiltshire.'

Some of these breeders have ceased to exhibit in the last few years but their places have been taken by exhibitors like Lewis Bros, York: John and Mary Du- Pasquier; Keith"”Boswall; R. R.

Bell: Col., F. I. Andrew; James Viokerson, and George MacMil- lan

Some of the exhibitors like Dr. Lantz. Allison Profiit, and Cecil Stewart have carried a double load as they were directors of the Exhibition. For years Mr. Stewart won top honors in the Holstein classes and in the horse judging. He has not shown any cattle the past couple of years but his horses still take top hori- ors. I

The late George Boswell of Frenchfort was another of the pillars of the livestock show as he showed in the sheep, swine and Ayii-shire classes. His animals are still being shown by his son George under the name of Estate of George Boswell.

The Boswell's neighbors. G. C- Siewart and sons from Dunstaff-

Exhibition Scenes J

l

nage are another family that have participated in the show business for years, particularly in the sheep and swine classes.

Outstanding Veteran

Probably the oldest showman of them all in length of years is Almon Boswall from Marshfield whose winnings in the sheep and swine classes have become well known.

The beef cattle showings have been maintained mainly through the efforts in the thirties ofFrank Sanderson and Sons from North River; Hayden Brothers, Cherry Valley; A. H. Boswell of Marsh- field; Harry Tweedy, Earnscliffe. and Seymour Wood and Son.

The Sandersons are still show- ing under the names of Miller and Fulton Sanderson and their suc- cess has been remarkable. The Shorthcrns of A. H. Boswall and Son, Marshfield, are now being shown by son, Lyle. and this year they won high honors.

The Freetown area has been well represented in the cattle shows by men like Allison Proflit and Colby Lewis in the Holstein classes and John W. Lewis in the Ayrshires. All three men won more than their share of cham- pionships and first prizes and are still winning them.

The New Wiltslilre-Kingston section of the Province has always: been well represented. William Clark, Fred Coles and -Mill-: Henderson were long time cX.llb- itors and this year Mr liendersuu. was still winning prizes in the Jersey classes.

The Clark catile are also bein.: exhibited under the name of Clarl: Bros. A Cornwall exhibitor who has won considerable success has been George Macmillan

Standing out among the swine and sheep exhibitors were met: like Alex Hamilton, New Pezfh; Frank MacAulay, Souris Line Road; Charles Willis, Kingstni-.; Reid Underhay. Bay Fortune;ana' David Wright, Lower Montague.

e MacRae's from Central Rnv alty have become as well known in the Ayrshire classes as has Guy Rodd in the Guernseys, Premier Jones in the llolsteins and Edison B. Mutch in the Jerseys.

All of these have won the high- est possible prizes whicli speaks as a tribute to their abuiiy. ha.--i work and devotion to the show business.

Other men who have entered the Ayrshire classes for years include Earl Ings. Mount Herbert; Willard Prowse, Brackley; Gavin Reid, Montague; and Albe:t Younker, Winsloe.

Oswald J. Newsoii and Sons of Clyde River have been outstand- ing figures in the Holstein shows along with t.he Lewis', Jones” and Stewarts and James G. MacLea:i of Lot 16.

The list of Jersey competitor.- would not be complete without the name of Harold Stead. Brackio-y, t-he Easier's of New Wiltshire and Fred Coles from the same locality

PLAN ROYAL VISIT

MONTREAL. Aug. Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip will travel through 45 miles of Montreal streets when they make their official tour of the city Oct &. A city hall official said today the route. not yet made public, will allow the greatest number of persons to see the royal couple.

1'! -(CP)-

Badminton was first played at Halifax and Kingston in 1902 when Canadian troops returned from the Boer War.

The Big Brother Mo"ement was started at Toronto in 1912 for the purpose of reforming delinquet boys.

Death Today or Mr. T. P. culien

Mr Timothy P. Cullen or sher- wood and Charlottetown died in the Charlottetown Hospital this morning about one o'clock after a short illness. He was 81 years of age.

Born in Hope River in Novem- ber. 1863, Mr. Cullen was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cullen. He moved to Sherwood in 1905 where he operated a dairy farm until his retirement about eight years ago. since that time he has lived in Charlottetown.

In 1897 he married Francis ltta Landrigan of Cavehcad who pau- ed away in 1918. They had twelve children, all of whom survive.

Following are the membe . of the family: Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, Charlottetown: Thomas B. Cullen, Midgell, M. L. A.; Arthur with the Hydrographic survey, Marine Department; and Richard ill New Brunswick.

Ella, sister Francis Loyola, Moth- er General Sisters of 'Bt. Martha, Mount St. Mary's; Patricia. sister Mary Ursula, Mount St. Mary's: Bernice. Sister Mary' Peter. Kin- lzorac Gertrude, Mrs. James Pend- ergast, Kensington; Cecelia, Mre. Fred Delory, Georgetown, Laura, Mrs. Marshall Peters, Midgell; Frances, Mrs. Richard Curley, Georgetown Royalty; and Dorothy, Charlottetown.

One brother, James Cullen of Bedford also survives. Another brother, John R. Cullen of Hope

River died in June of this year in his 90th year.

Funeral of Rev. Francis Builer

The funeral of Rev. Francis Butler was held Thursday at St. Dun.st.an's Basilica where Solemn High Mass was celebrated by hll brother Rt. Rev. Monsignor John J. Butler, assisted by his nephew Rev. T. P. Butler as deacon, and Rev. E. Ilobln as sub-deacon. Mu- ter of ceremonies was Rev. Dr. McMahon The final absolution was given by His Excellency Most Rev. James Boyle. assisted by Rev. James Smith and Rev. F. Carca- ran.

Seated in the Sanctuary were: Rt. Rev. Maurice McDonald, Rt. Rev. R. V. McKenzie, Rt. Rev. J. A. Murphy, Rev. E. Roache. Rev. Frank Bolger, Rev. J. W. McCar- dle, Rev. Kenneth McPherson, Rev. F. Connolly, Rev. Dr. Ellis- worth, Rev. W. V. McDonald. Rev. L. J. Ayers, Rev. Finlay Mullally, Rev. Walter McGuigan, Rev. David McTague, Rev. W. Simpson. Rev. F. Cass, Rev. P. Wood. Rev. Bea- net McDonald, Rev. K. McMillan, Rev. Reginald Phalen, Rev. Owen Kiggins, Rev. Howard Wight, Rev. Wilfred Keefe, Rev. L. Callaghan. Rev. T. Campbell, D.D., Rev. Hamid Crokeri, Rev. Joseph Me. Leod, Rev. P. F. McDonald. Rev. Earl Dalton, Rev. W. D. McDon- ald, C.SS.R. Rev. Dr. B. Giilil assisted in the choir.