srp'rss1e,s:1tf,2.3, 1950 sI EItN ouanolan

171 E

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rallies coon-rr omoae .

I Summer 8 veer, Phone. loll News. Subscriptions, Adve -Itprloenhtivu -ll. amen MURPHY and 0 I03 01.0! . Home Phones: Ill Ind &.

the uu-mun me: to touch: -.1-no the Jlllowlne mm: in duumenlde : (lourlieo

Bell Bookstore, Summer Street gguyb News-etand. Water ltrlots

Alyro Douoetwe Grow :. . Water

Second Street

street; Altun Grocery, 3. I. Walla In I rl:gGIIlI'dlllIWIIlb0dOIIVOfOlliUIllI!9DIlI y can; 5., .3 so per day or Ila-per week. Phone III for tlb service or give your order to the ho: reeponaible for delivery oonu nag. .

I Dfllnton. In Central Ilreelll Iflrb Illendot, IL faanvlllo lint: IIIIIO 0 TIIHDOIQ, ill lumen ' uulngto i

-Slunlm 0 hp

...rAYING lotto per pound for :lean Timothy Seed. Contact W. H. Burns. Melamine-

.Clil0Kll'N SUPPER St.'Mark's mu, Lot 7. Wednesday evening, ggpt. 21. Bingo and other games. mac. after. Supper from 4.30 on.

.w. M. B. SERVICE. North Granville Church Sunday, Septem- ber 24th. at 7.30. Mrs. Thomas Humphrey. speaker. Kenslngto-1 singers assisting with music.

..CliICKEN AND HAM SUP- PER in Malpeque Hall. Wednesday. september 21th. Auspices i.adles' Aid Princetown United. Church.

..PANTnY SALE - SATURDAY evening. Sept. 23. 7.30 P. M. at Kennedy's Store, sponsored by Darnley W. I.

-FAltMEl'tS save your Sebago seed below No. 1 small size known .5 chats. ,1 have an outlet for this grade. Hubert Agnew, Wllmot Val- icy.

-EVENING CIRCLE MEETS- rhe opening meeting of the Even- 'ing Circle of the Summerside Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday evening in the Sunday School room with the' Vicc-FI:esi- dent, Mrs. Mark Gaudet, Jr., in charge of the meeting. The open- lng hymn "Thee will I love. my Strength My Tower," with Mrs. Emmet Ranahan at the piano, was followed by the soripture reading in Isaiah 55 and the meditation by Mrs. Pred Moase. During the busi- ness session plans were made for fut- ure meetings. The meeting closed with the singing of hymn "New every morning is the love."--S

--POST-NUPTIAL SHOWER. -A post-nuptial miscellaneous shower was tendered o. s. 'c. E. Cairns and Mrs. Cairns (Della Gallant) in st. Paul's 1-fall. Summerside. on Thursday evening when approxim- atcly one hundred friends gathered. This recently married couple were escorted to a decorated seat of hen- or to the strains of appropriate music. An attractively trimmed per- ambulator filled to capacity with beautiful and useful gifts was wheel- ed into lire room. Miss Ruth Sim- pmons read an address while Miss Frances Arsenauit and Mrs. Leon- nrd Arsenault opened the prettily tied packages. The accompanying verses of good wishes were read by Mrs. Tony Powers while Miss Phyllis Gallant arranged the gifts on a table. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing with music furnished by Mr. Douglas Pineau on the accordion, Miss Maud savi- dant and Mr. Ernest Williams on guitars, accompanied on the piano by Miss Marie 3(!aaudet. Delicious renreshments were served by the ladies.-S

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-GICNIILL flNUUI4Nl.a'I- Ilhlpl o. uunm. Slllnllurlide. . '

-Till ANNUAL MEETTNO of the Bunnnerside Curling club will be held in -the Club Robin in surn- merside on Monday the second day of October. atthe -hour of 7.30 o'clock in the afternoon.

-HARVEST THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL - Princetown United Church. Malpeque, Sunday, Sept 24th. 11.00 A. M. and 7.30 P. M Gifts of flowers. fruit and vege- tables will be received at tne Church on Saturday. at 2.00 P. M. Rev. James Cross, Minister.

Petsolals -Mr. and Mrs. "Mark Gaudet, Jr.,

Summerside, have returned from a week's vacation trip to Quebec City. -.-S

--Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jeffrey have returned to their home in Summerside after a pleasant motq trip to points of interest in Maine.

-8

-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Clough and son. David, of Halifax returned yesterday after visiting Mrs. Ciough's mother, Mrs." Timothy Ryan, Tignlsh and Mr. Clcugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clough, Summerside. - s

- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clouah and children Shirley and Junior, of Cherry Valley. spent several days thlsweelc Iwith Mr. Clough's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ciough. Summerside. - 5

- Mr. Ind Mrs. Ivo Cudmore and children. Gary and need, of Charlottetown spent Sunday in Summerside with Mrs. cud.more';s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clouzh. - 5

-Mr. and Mrs. John Platis and daughter. Elizabeth, of I-iowlan spent a few days recently with rel- atives and friends in Montague and Uigg and on return to that home stopped over in Summerside with the farmers sister, Mrs. S. 8. Beat- on, and Mr. Beaten.-S

Continucd from page 1 to penetrate into the Korean cap- ital"

Expansion of the marine hold

on the outskirts was reported in the first communique issued by the U. S. l0th Corps. it said manlnel on the northwest out- skirts occupied high ground over- looking a suburb and other mar- ines on the southwest side of the Han -River cleared three-fourths of the town of Yongdungpo. ' AP correspondent Bill Ross said "You-Can-Have-it" Hill so named because its rocky, barren slope is unattractive - pu-ts the marines within easy dght of downtown Seoul.

"But it will be some time be- fore any marines get to what they can see," Rosa added after visiting the crest. and taking cover during Red mortar fire.

The 35-mile gain of the U. S. int Cavalry north of Teogu in the ooutheut beachhead was the big- gest yet recorded since a U. N. offensive began there Sept. 16.

Other American and Allied forces on the southeast front ad- vanced up to eight miles. rapidly expanding their holdings against

npotty North Korean resistance.

' 0 Yen-Johns-Monville . "Blown" Bock Wool Home I'lIllli.lItl&n:)0:i:yl tlopey or in t e ltlllnl1AilOd.You enjoy a warmer house in win- ter, a cooler houu in summer-yoteaveupto 2 9095 on fuel horn how 1-11 In- euletlorr can add to the en of your home.

' Johnna; smderson's

. .ownod by 060280

Annual Meeting Of iiolmais Staff g

The annual meeting of.Holmon's

- steel organization was held int

evuting It a dlnnerin the Olympia Restaurant.-1'i1e president for the put year. Wally Ooulson. was re- elected for another term and he gave a very comprehensive report of the activities of the staff organ-' lution during the past year. other officers elected were as follows: Vicejxestdent, Davis Mur- ny (re-elected): secretary-t.reuub er. Eileen weeks. (re-elected): sports conveners, Gus MacDonald and Edith Palmer. Directors, Mrs. Charles Oahill. Mrs. Leonard Peters. Gerard Bernard and Robert Shaw. The general manager, Mr. R.T. Holman. addressed the meeting and complimented the club on the fine work that they are doing. The -meeting ended, with a sine song and a dance. Approximately 155 members of the staff were present.

uuuon LIVESTOCK

Continued from page 1

in the show. He commended the staff of his department for their efforts in arranging the competit- ions and thanked the Pl"lVll'lclui Exhibition Association for the use of the grounds. Dr. J. P. Lantz welcomed all to the competitions I

Holsteins. as usual in Provincial shows, led the breeds in the num- ber of animals shown with 51 heif- ers and steers being led into me ring. Ayrshires were second with 29 head. Jerseys third with 15, short- horns, fourth with twelve and Hereiords fifth with nine.

Judges of the Holsteins were Mr. H. J. Kennedy and R. A. Proliti, Freetown. Both men thought the-re were many fine animals exrlibited and following the showing of the I-lolsiein yearling classes. Mr. Profitt commented that the ani- mals of the Millcove Club wera outstanding as far as depth and size were concerned.

The three top calves and tho three best yearllngs were selected from each club and entered in the competitions. The anima.s were Judged in groups of three with in- dividual selections being made for the champion and reserve.

The Fnrrhington-Mount Ho-pe group tool: top honors in the com- petitions in the Ayrshire call classes. The three animals shawl: were owned by Elmer Curran Ve :- non and Allban wood.

But the champion Ayrshire call came from the Freetown Club-and was owned by Ronnie Lewis. Re- serve champion was owned by ver- non Wood. v

Freetown placed second in the calf classes with Gowan Bra-9 com- ing third and the St. Phillipe Club fourth. The latter club.ent- ries did not arrive until after the show had commenced due to met- or dlfiiculties on the road.

Favorable Comments

Mr. Fred Macilae. one of the most highly rated Ayrshire. men in the breed. judged the entries

and commented favorably upon the quality of animals shown. Mr R. C. Parent, superintendent of the llixperlmen-tal station was pleased with the calves. Mi: Par- ent presented prlzes to the owners of the champion and reserve calves on behalf of the P. E. I. Ayrshire Breeders Association.- '

best group in the Ayrshire yearling classes. The winning animals were shown by Joseph Thompson. Jack- ie Lewis and Bobby Lewis. The Farmlngton-Mount Hope club making great all around snawinks placed second. with another King's County entry. St Georges in third spot. The Sanderson Hereford: 0! North River, were back in their familiar top spot yelterdiy W1”- judge Mr. John DuPasquier of St Peter's Bay placing the whitefarcs. The North River group of steers beat out the North River 11911073 for the top honors. The winning animals were shown by Verm- Msrjorie and Ralph Sanderson. A new club. Sea View placed third

with their three steers. Lady Pal-

ladadome 2nd. winner of the Jun- ior female championship and the grand reserve ehemplomhlp St W9 Provincial Exhibition, was iudssd chmmpion of the Hereford calves shown yesterday. Reserve champion W” ml u!meS.gist&eer'es(1nateer owned by Mr or e n r o .- '

A prize awarded by the P. E. T- I-iereford Breeders Association was nrqented to Johnny dereon by Mr. Neil Mathieson and a prize "good by the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture was presented to Marjorie Sanderson by Mr Morris Deacon.

Shorthbm Honours

shorthorn- honors in the calf classes wont to the AHSUSWIG CW9 Club with fine showings by Inimlls Murphy. Clair can-uthers and Norman Guru-

3

The st. Peter's Club -entered the Hviltshire club were

"1 rue cuannnm.

EDMONTON. Sept. 22 - (CP) -its forest and bush landa tinder- 'dry after nnaimost unprecendent- ed we-rm spell, Northern Alberta tonight was in the throes of the worst fall lfire battle in at least 10 years.

Fired were being fought in at least 81 districts.

The G.-ernment his 145 men and id bulldozers operating at fire fronts and these are swelled by hundreds of settlers. '

Settlement fires were burning at Wnnhem, Newlbrook and Fish- ing Lake. Most of the other blazes were in unsettled and Il- moat inaccessible regions. ”

At Wanham. 340 miles north- west of here, a fire seven miles long by four miles wide was re- ported to have destroyed t-wo farms, with homes, buildings, live- stock and machinery. Three towns are ,in the path of the fire.

Farmers work round-the-clock on fire fighting and harvesting their threatened grain crops.

At Newbrook, 60 miles north of Edmonton, 200 residents manned fire guards against a muskeg blaze which has approached with- in yards of the village from three sides.

Wind is the biggest factor in the fight at Both Wsnllam and New- brook. A wind shift today gave Newbrook its first smoke-free day in almost a week.

At Fishing Lake, 165 miles north- east of here. the homes of Metis families are in the path of a fire crackling through scrub tim- ber. The Metis are away, help- ing to harvest crops of others.

The Red Cross in Edmontbn has dispatched relief supplies to Wan- ham and Ncwbrook.

Two of the forest fires in un- settled areas are considered seri- ous. One is burning west of Lac la Biche and another is raging in the Isogen Lake district north- west of Whitecourt. The latter area is without trails and some fire fighting equipment is being rafted up a river.

At Mercoai, 190 miles south- west of Edmonton. a coal mine tirei 700 feet underground is be- ing brought under control. The mine employs 350 men. .

them and Norman Can-uthers. Placing second was the New Argyle Club and in third place came Hampton.

The champion calf was owned by George Murphy of Augustine Cove while Clair Carruthers had the re- serve chamrplon. Mrs, John Dil- Pasquier on behalf of the Island Hereford Association represented prizes to the winners,

one group of shorthorrn yearlings was shown around the ring. The animals were shown by the Aug- ustine Cove Club and owned by Norman Carruthers. Clair Carm- thers and Elmer Larsen.

Mr. John DuPasquier judged the yshorthorns. The animals were strictly dual purpose and he placed them according to their smoothness and depth of body.

The North Wiltshlre club came out on top in the Jersey calf class. The V-E Club from Bedeque took second place honors and the Club from Mlscouche came third.

, The winning animals in the North

owned by Keith Coles. Marlon Clark and Stan Easter. Keith Coles won the chip-npionshivp and Marion Clark the reserve championship. Dr. J. P. Lents presented the Jersey Breed- ers prizes to the " rrtpionship win- ners. c

The V-ill Bedeque Club came through in the Jersey yearling class to best out North wlltshire. The members of the winning club were Arnold Inrd, David schur-men and Norman Montgome y.

Jersey judge was the Provincial Exhibition Jersey King, Mr. Edison Mutch.

Mr. Cecil Stewart presented the P.E.I. Holstoin Breeders prize. to the championship winner, Ian Mac- Arthur. The prize to the reserve winner was awarded by the Prov. Dept. of Agriculture to Martha Dun-bar.

Sports Programme

Following livestock competitions several race: were held for the younger boys and gi . The arrang- ing and running o of the after- noon's program were oopably taken care of by Means. 8.0. Wright, Morris Deacon and David Peacock of the Arrovlnclnl Department of Agriculture.

Fbllowing are the judging results: I-lerefords-Calves: 1. North River, steers; 2. North River, Heifers; 3. Sea View. steers.

champion - Lldy Pnldome 2nd., owned by Johnny Sanderson, North River; reserve; steer. owned by Marjorie Sanderson. North River.

Shorthorno - calves: 1. Augus- tine cove; 2. New.Argyle; 3 Hamp- ton.'

Champion, owned by looorge Mulwhy. Augustine cove: reserve owned by Clair can-uthers. Amus-

tine cove. Jersey-Calves: 1. North Wilt-

' 2. V-E club, Bedeoue; 3. Mia- -. . o.

; tltorgfs; 0. at. Peter-'3 Bay: 7. near

1 qhalnpion owned by Keith Oolee. moi-tar wlltehin; reserve owned by

Marion Park, North Wiltshtre. thin mrunrs: 1. so: 1-em-rs I. Flfmingtan-Dlonlat Hope;

St. 0eorge'g.

. lives: 1. 1"sreningtun- lilount nope: I. rreetown: a noun Brae: 4. ac. Philippe; 5. st.

ltlver. . ulenmlon self owned by Ronnie Lewis. 1I'reet.cwn; reserve owned by gernon. Wood. hrmhlgton-Mount ore. ' . .1el-seyyoariings: i. V-E Club. Club, Bodegas; 2. North wllishhe. stlorthora yeoriingl: 1. Aucustlne

- ltolltdu calves .. 1. Monume- Almegvl. nurtloo: .3. wlloeve: 4. hoetovvn: 6. V-I club. Bedeque;

Rash Of - Forest Fires g Breaks (,Out In Alberta j ilold It Grail?”

CHARLOTTETOWN

CBC Board Of Governor: Meets

VANCOUVER. Sept. :2 - (OP) -- The Board of Governors of the CB-Cltoday deferred an application by CJEYM. Edmundston. N. B., to increase its power from 250 to 1,000 watts slid to change fre- quency. The deferment wla at the request of the applicant.

The Board recommended for ap- provai:

Request of CJRW. Summerside, P. E. I.. for transfer of 248 shares in Gulf Broadcasting Co. Ltd.

Request of CKBW. Bridgewater. N. S., for transfer of one common and 19 preferred shares in Acadia Broadcasting Co. Ltd.

Application of Sparton of Can- ada Ltd. for construction of a TV experimental station at London, Ont, was approved.

Fisheries Dept. inspectors Meet

A meeting of Fisheries Deput- ment inspectors from all over the Province was held yesterday morn- ing ln the Summerside Town Hall to hear four officials of the D!- partmcnt discuss inspection. and protection.

Those present were: Mr. Loren Baker. Ottawa, director of Inspect-' ion and Production Services; Mr. E. D. Fraser. Halifax. chief super- visor for Maritime Fisheries; M. Ross Hcvmans. Halifax, chief of in- spectors. Consumers Service for the Maritlmes; Mr. spencer Hom- ans, Halifax, inspector of pickled fish. Mr. J. J. Larabee, Charlotte- town, supervisor fisheries was also present.

Mr. Baker in his remarks urged that the inspectors strive for the utmost cooperation from the in- dustry.-S.

srvsnn slurs

Continued from page 1

lng vessels. valued at 09.250000. will be constructed by Yarrow: Ltd., Victoria; Victoria Machinery Depot Co. Ltd.f' Victoria: Port Arthur Shipbuilding Co. Ltd, Port Arthur; Midland Shipyards Ltd.. Midland, Ont: Canadian Vlckers Lifi., Montreal; Davie Shipbuilding and Repairing Co. Ltd., Lauzon.

Que.; George T. Davie and Sons Ltd.. Lauzon, Que: Marine In- dustries Ltd.. Sorel, Que., and Saint, John Dry Dock Co. Ltd. Saint John, N. B.

1l.' Johnstone's River; 12. sher-

brooke. Champion owned by Ian Mac-

Arthur. Mllicove; reserve owned by Martha Dunbar, Mcntrose- Alma.

Holstein yearlings - 1. Miilcove. 2, Rustico. 3. Joi1nstone's River. 4. Bedeque, 5. Sher-brooke.

sports Results

loo yd. dash- Boys lo-ll: i. Elmer MacQuar-tie; 2. Carl Coi- well: 3. Don Parker.

100 yd. dash--Boys 12-13 years: 1. Chester MacNeill; 2. James Mahar; 3. Garth Toombs.

100 yd. dash-Boys 14-10 years: 1. Ronald I? ucette; 2. Wendell Taylor; 3. Norman Carruther.

100 yard dash-over 16 years: 1. Fred Stewart: 2. John Pineau and Johnny Sanderson; 3. Keith Coles.

Half Mlle - l. John Pineeu: 2. Alyere Pineau: s. Aubrey Doueetie.

Girls 100 yd. dash 10-11 years: 1. John Duggan: 2. Jean McEachern.

ioo yd, dash-Girls 14 and 15 - 1. Miriam Clark; 2. Avonetta smith; 3. Joyce (Easter.

loo yard dash-Girls over 16: l. Hilda. Dar-rach; 2. Ellie Stewart: 3. Florence Darradh.

Professional cards

II. E. ELLIS

Fin-Auto-Calaalty

INSUBANCI

pl Summer St. sulnnordde PHONE Ill!

' B. F. Hunter. li.O. OPTOIIHIIIII ' Complete Visual Analyse! Olulel lwbll s ' PIIONI I116 , '

SMAIJMANS BUILFINO Summerside, P.l.l.

T. Earle Hickey Olluhrod Aoeonnhao Olnldiln Benn or ooauneroe -Iunannr

.1... . . .eeoeic-rJnnsna emu. Ivrnun or. can-mu.

1 Ratio”. '1. act View: e .310: .0. irorthem

io. xluoustie;

if - .A.VY. P.A. conference

During the recent Labour Day week-end the Anglican Young People's Association held I three- dey conference at the Church Centre in Crepeud. The confer- ence was attended by representa- tives from the different parishes of the islandoand consisted of I very full yet enjoyable programme. Over the three-day period hose in atllende were fufoured with excellent lectures which were given by Canon Malone. of st. Peter's Cathedral, -Charlottetown, Rev. A. E. Plercey of St. John's Ch1.irch..Milion, and Judge H. L. Palmer of Charlottetown. These dealt with the respective themes of the necesity of religion in the life of the average person, the Chrisitlan Sabbath, and Christian msriage.

The A-Yer's enjoyed I full day on Sunday, when they assisted the rector of Crapaud. Rev. S. J. Armstrong. in the morning church service. and again in the evening when they conducted the service in St. Elizabeth's Church, Spring-

eld.

Much credit is due to individual memher: of the Local Council who

gave much time and effort towards making this conference's success.

TORONTO STOOKS

Continued from page 13

4000 Sannorm - ..... .. .. 04 1-2 3425 Selburn . ...... 180 , 500 Senator . . Z! A 2600 Shawkey .. 20 1-4 500 Sheep Crk 120 13500 Sllanco 18 4900 Sil Mir 92 1000 Slscoe .. 40 3500 Sladen 65 500 South Br 13 1-2

50 Southam 13200 Steep R0 .. 3600 Sullivan .... 6400 Superior 1500 Surf Inlet 200 Sylvanite .. 500 Tombili . 500 Torbrit .. 2500 Tow Pete 2100 Trans Res ..... .. '825 Un Keno - 1900 Upp Can . 80 Ventures 1000 icour .. 15500 Vlllbona 10500 Violmac 1000 Vulcan .. 4925 Waite Am 5000 West Main 8000 West Asjlley 6250 W l-lomstd 1000 Wlltsey 1500 Wlnchest

310 Simpson A 565 Slmp B 15 Slmp Pr

BANKS

305 Bk Mont ........... .. 145 Bk Tor . .

iwings Parade Held Ac,

Summerside

The !?..O.A.l".'a sixth clue of post-war avigators were graduated from the Air. Navigatiorr school, Slimmer ” , yesterday afternoon. Wings were presented by Group Captain I-1.0. Richards, 0. 3. E1. commending officer of the station.