Alberion Fair Is Praised At Opening Ceremonies

rite official opening of the.

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Meaty-ninth Prince County Exhi-T bank t.roi7l:o' on several previous hitipn at Alberton took place yes-l occasion.

ierday afternoon. Due to the in-' clement weather. it was neces- suy for the speeches tobe made iii the Exhibition Bulldina. which W35 crowded all afternoon.

The speakers were introduced i, Lester Wallace. president of the Exhibition Association.

itlayot ,Hlltou Barbour cordially welcomed all who were present ,0 the town of Alberton. .

H." A. W. Matheson. Premier ..( ii-ince Edward Island. con- gmiuiated the president and di- ,.-- 4 of the Exhibition Associa- iltln ml the continuation of a two- riav show and expressed the in- tort-st of the Government in thc not-it carried on. llr .i. Watson McNaught. M.P Exp,-cssed approval of having the nliibitiftn earlier in the season than it has been in previous VPill"S. one advantage being that ll'lfll'(' tourists are likely to at- tend. He stressed the importance ..t the tourist industry and voiced the opinion that -there is not suf- ficient tourist accommodation in the iiestern part of the Island STRESSES LIVESTOCK

Hon. Eugene Cullen. Minlstel n' Agriculture. congratulated the niannizcment on the excellent ar- ranccments made for the exhibi- tion and the exhibitors on the quzilily of their exhibits.

Ho stziterl that the object of the Department ofAgriculture in sup- porting cxhibitions is to improve the quality of crops and live- stock lie felt that there is no- ihinu better than good livestock to encourage young i!60PlP l0 5t8Y on the term. It will pay better and also be something in which they may take pride.

Senator Geortic H. Barbour ex- pres,-t-ti his pleasure at being present and having the pleasure of meeting many old friends. Re calling earlier t.l8.V5 Wllell much business was done by barter. he made mention of the way things have changed. Today farmers must produce good stock. etc.. in order to raise the money neces- sarv to buy modern machinery.

Referring to Joe O'Brien as one uhrt is perhaps doing more than am other person to advertise Prince Edward island. he said Joe is proof that there is oppor- tunity for young people who try tc improve themselves. Theymust hate a moral standard. While imnrnving their stock. our people will lose out if they are not also improving themselves and becom- ing good citizens.

Mr F. C. Ramsay. M. L. A.. commented on the knowledge gained by young people as they watch the judges and learn What is required in good livestock and crops. He hoped that everyone present would derive some ben- efit from the show.

Dr. L.G Dewar. M.L.A.. made reference to the "dependence we all have on farmers" and to the fact that what helps them helps all

Mr. A J. Bernard expressed the opinion that no previous ex- hibition had been better than Hits one. He commended the effort being made to entertain people in spite of Iie rainy weather.

hi itch closing words Mr. Wall- ace invited everyone to return next year.

JUDGING OONOLUDED

Judah; of livestock was con- cluded during lie afternoon.

Carriage and draft horses were ludaed by George C. Kitson. it the carriage horse clan that ltrtu for brood mare with her M6 offspring was awarded to Willard Qiughiin. Alberton. second prize to Hilton Barne

Elmsdale. First ze for I 1 i of 1966 went to . Barnett and second to Mr. Coudilin. Th

champion mare was shown by Charles Gordon. Cascumpec.

ln the theft horse class the Hrst Wile brood more and foal were Shown by Fred Johnston of Elms- dlle. The champion mare was lllown by Lorne Crockett of Aims and the champion stallion by By- ron Mt-Kenna of Elmsdale.

Holstein-Frlesinn cattle classes were well filled and there were I number of exhibitors. was L. W. Roper. The best group of three tcow. heifer and helfei Cllltvwss show by Alvin Palmer ”',0L9lfY and the best tthrec ammsls get of one sire were shwll by Alan Clow & Son of Freetown. The grand champion

l is owned by Alvin Palmerl N lite reserve champion by l

mu Clow a Son.

Mr. Alton E. Ramsay was the lily exhibitor of Red Poll cattle. H 1'! were several exhlblto . of Crefords but lie showing was

"99 ltlrse. WINS iioen sowi.

Th rose txiwi donated by the 5;” of Commerce for the best

" dill? funales was award- ?” to Harold Palmer of Kenning-

'0I'mu. - -d-romonr em

'lAN'I asliorr nor. 3... h-":1! he cloud stir holi- hdmhlt-eu mi to loot. u. nag: C'?NClB'l'. -re man. ”'i- Gait o'clock. Iiivzr ilevnaa at

Thin-sday night. . Iagiqnlloinei 0 all Standard Time. h"l'D01lhanaadths Admission lie. 1

hvitatioii tel in I Ull- Widlv. Aug. nut. kg or 1 anti I.p.in. t

and I

The prizes offered by D. L Miner. owner of the Canadian Tire Corporation store in Sinn- nierside. for the best animal in none. cattle. sheep and swine classes. were awarded as follows. horses, Lorne Crockett, Alma; cattle. Ivan Clark & Son, Bel- mont; dteep. lvan Bownees. Ken-

i ; swine. Tn' C Mort- gomery. Travellers Rest.

The Ralph Adams specials for registered heifer calves were awarded to Allan Clow It Son. Ed win Johnston, Sheldon McL'" and Douglas Johnston.

The Ralph Adams specials to. registered Shorthorn heifer calves were awarded to Earle Lockerby. Wayne Lockerby. Sandra Greta Rogers. and Russell Rogers Jr.

Mr. J. W. Don Campbell do- nated prizes for the best calves. both registered and grade. fed and cared for by a boy or girl 16 years or under.

The prizes for registered calves were won by Earle Lockerby. Colbourne Clow. Bertram Palmer. Wayne Lockerby. Roland Profit and Perley McNelll.

Those tor grade calves were won by Eric Phillipe, Bertram Woodaide. Betty Phlllbs Eleanor Johnston.

BEST FAIR HELD

rtiei-eisiw doubt that nus"

year's show is the best exhlhitloul ever held in Alberton. A"l'lil""!ll lie weather was lnclemen: A attendance was considered to )8 average. Hod there been fine many people would have been present. Exhibitors from other parts of the Province who

had not been to Alberton Ex- hlhltion for several years com- mented most favorably on the lmprovcments that have been made. .

Thc exhibits were the best ver -.hown. All judges had the ilghest commendation for the qualitv of exhibits. The horses.

cattle and sheep were consider- ed to be outstanding.

The dance with which the ex- hibition comes to a close each year was enjoyed by a large number of people. Music for mod- ern dancing was provided by Ted Ahearn's Orchestra and for square dancing by Leonard Bar- 1 nett's Orchestra.

Britons Told Never Held

For Princess

LONDON tReutersl - Britons read in the newspapers about I luscious barbecue held in a fam-

ous Scottish castle Monday t- -ele- braie Princess Margaret' 25th birthday. Wednesday that were told it never happened. an! asn't

even planned.

A Buckingham Palace spokes- man categorically denied all the details and colorful accounts of the barbecue.

The story of the "barbecue that might have been" started Monday night. London morning papers of Tuesday splashed the story across their front pages.

DETAILS COMPLETE

One lyrical story told of a "steady glow in the grounds of Balmoral Castle," signalling the start of Princess Margaret's birth- day barbecue party-

"Thc torches of guests and serv- ants llt up the gardens between the doors of the castle and the marquee where the barbecue was being held." it said.

Another account did not mention "barbecue" but said the princess gave a "roast beef party." It ex- plained at great length how one of the prime Aberdeen Angus cattle tom the royal estates had been personally picked by the Duke of Edinburgh for the dinner.

One other paper smacked its lips over the barbecue. It told how a 250-pound side of beef turned "slowly on a spit over a charcoal fire." Torch - bearing servants again made their entrance into the fairy-tale scene.

' TIIEN INDIGESTION

l The first signs of after-barbecue indigestion came Wednesday.. Readers of The Daily Telegraph were given the following informa- tion in the paper's London diary: "If any readers of the Daily Telegraph were ”' i ' yes- iterday (Tuesday) morning to find no account of Princess Margaret's yblrthdly barbecue at Balmoral I can console them. l "The festivities so lavishly de- scribed in the rest of the national ipress never happened. As this ilonely eminence of truth - the castle's evening was quiet.

' "No FOUNDATION"

The Buckingham Palace spokes- man said Wednesday: "Everybody .was told beforehand that Princess

IMITBIYOVS lllfllldly W0Illd only lizers is the careful management submerged- l

have the usual quiet family cele- brations and that is all there was . . . .

l Alherton

Rev. and Mrs. E.E. Ashley and heir daughter. Miss Mary Jane Ashley. of St. Catharine's. Ont- ario. who are vacationing on Prince Edward island. spent

.Mond. and Tuesday with rela- Itlves in Cascumpec and Alberton.

On Saturday Mrs. Lloyd Wtlkle of Alberton was happy to welcome to her home for a brief visit Miss Cynthia Lydford. Reg. N.. former ly of Charlottetown and now of Long Island. N.Y.: also Miss Mair and Miss Brown of Montreal. who accompanisd Miss Lydford.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells. and their daughters. Pamela and Shel- -ley. of Montreal. are gues's of ,'Mr. Wells' parents. Mr. and Mrs. l.lohn 1!. Wells. Alberton.

; donors at Red Cross clinic in It.

Mark's lsll Monday. August 'lhbet.weenlsnd4snd7aad9 p.in. (Standard). Is a donor. won't you?

CENTRAL Commercial College. in the Palmer Building. 10 Bali:

Street. lummerslde. will classes on September out. see- ratarlal. shorthand. typewriting

Blanche MIEIAIII, Principal.

..l.lAINl or llo'l'llll'l DIATII - Mrs. Louis lilscltliilsn. Miecouche received word of the death of her only brother. George Wilfred Burks in Boston. and left immediately to attend the funeral.

ishe visited her sisters. Mrs. Clar-

ence W. Lyshon of Mllo.P-E.I.. Mrs. Fred Fowlie. Saint John. J. beforerettsrniu bone.

Barbecue As Planned p Margaret 3

non for stories about a barbecue. There was never any suggestion of the duke arranging one or picking a prize bullock from the Balmnral herd for it."

Thc spokesman concluded. The Queen requested before she iient awa," that her holiday should be I pi ate one. There is no reason why anyone should try to find out what she is doing-"

'-ei'-. Talk It Over

5, sadl-

ln recent months ui Summer- slde there has been an epidemic of dog-poisoning. and a number ;of citizens have lost valued pets in this way. Not onlyis this practice despicable. but it is also criminal. and the perpetrator of such an offense should be sought out and punished. it is true than dogs are sometimes an annoyancel and when let run loose do con- siderable- damage to property. Some of them are cross, and a menace. rarely to life. but quite .often to limb. When they are a inuisance or menace. they can always be reported to the auth- orities. and proper action taken to restrain or even destroy them in la humane fashion. if this seems called for Setting our poison is certainly not the way to handle such sit- uations. For one reason. the victim quite often dies in agony. For another. the poison may be 'taken by a harmless. inoffensive pet. and there is even a danget that very young children might 'be victims of this uncivilized pro- tcedure. The cause of humanity 'demands that an effort be made to bring the culprit or culprits to Justice.

(Continued from page 5)

l lnieresitng Fielcl l

on research work under conditions which simulated conditions in those farming areas in which they were located.

Mr. W.N. Black. Agronomist. Illustration Stations for P. E. 1.. Ireviewed various projects active at the Alllston Station. and out- lined the benefits to be derived from applications of manure ant' fertilizer to pick anent pastures. Associated with the use of ferti-

of pastures, he said, in order to obtain maximum production. In this direction he stressed compa- ratively close grazing or mowing which has been found most es- sential in order that wild clover may become established and pro- duction maintained during the graz- irig season.

Notwithstanding the inclement veather. a tour was made of the 'arlous experimental projects dur- ing the course of the day.

(Continued from page 12)

Toronto Stocks

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PART OF

time in! family is large there is nothing as refresh-

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POTATO

In: a2 an afternoon nap. and after Fridham of lilontrose SEillF rimiit at . the for a little sleep at the A!'i""t"n May he est in xteare tPholo by Wottonl ms ”

triitiiiu: first prize iii her F” -sow and litter owned

by Harry”

EXHIBIT AT FAIR

A substantial increase in entriest berton Exhibition was noted this hibit is seen above. The exhibit-y in the field root crops at the Al-i year, and a part of the potato ex- ion concluded last evening.

Exhibition

.1 ,..

Daring Rescue Snaliclies

Pair From Brink Of Falls

NIAGARA FALLS. Ont. (CPi- A daring rescue by a United

I.-ties navy helicopter in the Ni- agara river Wednesday delivered .,wo men from certain death iii the turbulent Horseshoe Falls.

The men. Howard Booze, 36 and his brother Fronzy. 29. clung to slippery underwater rocks only 200 yards from the brink of the falls for half an hour before they were snatched up by helicopter.

They were thrown from their frail 14-foot fishing boat after the outboard motor failed above the foaming rapids and the boat was carried along with the cur- rent.

The pounding water broke the

craft Into splinters before It cached the falls. Wildly clawing as they were

ttched overboard, both brothers lutchcd a rock. They hung .on luring the ordeal by bending town so that their heads half-

TWOUGHT IT WAS END We never thought we Would saved." they said. "We

night this was the end." Tourists on the US. shore first

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Eleonors Dies In Massachusetts

The death of George Wilfred Burke in his 68th year nccurrerl Wednt-sday evening. August 3rd. at the lliaksallllllsells rieneral Hospital in Boston after a lengthy Illness.

He was born in St. Eleanors PE I. May Fith. 1887. son of tho late George Burke and Anna Gay He had resided in Boston for the pasv fifty years and for the past tiventv vear; had been Pmnloved at Boston College as Superintendent of the toner building

He. is T-lll'l'll'Et'.l by four sisters. namely. Helen. Mrs. Fred Fowlic Myrtle. Mrs Albert Trainnr. both of Saint John. NB. Jean Mrs Clarence W Lislltln at 3111,, and Frances Mrs Lo s Maclilillnii of Jliscottrhe who was present at the funeral

Requiem High Mass for the ra- Dose of his soul was celebrated Saturday mornt-lg August 6th. at .l niclock at st ilai-.v's Fathniir

. Church in Toronto by the Rev . Father Nollig:-in. i The funeral. vtlitcli was under

the direction of .-Vlr. Joseph R. La Bean. was l:ir;:clv attended and the many sptritttnl and floral tributes received lPSllil9fl to the high est!-em in which he W35 held by all uhn knew him interment was Riverslrle Cemetery. Tornntti

Continued from page 1

U. 5. Airman

shot. the American ma:-ter serr

lgeant dead and Iniui-ed a British

resrtieri

Before the helicopter went into ",9 ;,,-.(-mid man glthnugh he slip

action. Niagara Falls. N.Y. fire- inen made an unsurcessftil at- tempt to reach the men from one of the three sister islands. a lPll' yards from their precarious poi-ch. The helicopter hovered 10 feet ibove the water to 'lift .up the next iiith a hydraulic sling. The rescue was effected by droppiii: a cable which one man grasped with one arm. Then he used the other hand to put his foot in the loop on the dangling end. He was hauled into the air-

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