NOVEMBER 8. 1950

THE GUARDIAN;

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THE WESTERN ouuoiaia

PIINOB I.'0llN'l'! 0l'l'l0l I Summer Strut. Bummenldo. Phone Ion News. Subscriptions. Advertising Itepneontnuvu . J. ELM!!! IIUIPIIY and GEORGE GLOW i

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1' rut-ton. In control atnu aura Conant. or oi-uvui. nun; 59090: lllnnd Motor Tnupon.

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II. I. White In Inallgton -nu Guard!!! Wm 50 4'"'0'04 to In home In snrnmenldoby Con-Ice

Bo,.gjcpoldI)0lC.0DOl'I0IK your ("CHI '0

,noyp's INSURANCE, Kea- gington.

...aI:NEB.AL INSURANCE. Ralph C. Muturt. Summersldc.

LDANCE IN SPRING VALLEY HALL. November 9th and lunches.

-im. w. E. CALLAGHAN has changed his office location to 58 Summer Street. This ll situated near the Post Office.

LDIAL 2329 to make your healiiy appointment now in time for the long week .-nd. At ttie Mary Ann Beauty Salon.

-1-'ALI. PURSI-ZS. scarves. Mil-g

mmy supplies and wedding acces- sories moderately priced to suit H-pry budget at The Mary Ann.

JHE OFFICE of E. E. Park- man. Optometrist, will he closed from November 6th to lath, for eye rxzmiinaiions. will be open for re- pairs and appointments.

-FALL HATS now on display smartest styles and latest shades mm you the best selections ever New shipments arriving at regu- lar intervals. At the Mary Ann opposite Capitol Theatre.

..BEAN SUPPER. AND DANCE in Brae Hull. Wednesday. Novem- ber l5tli. sponsored by "Derby Community Club. Adults 50 cents. Children 25 cents.

-1-”0R NI'2bVFOUNl)l.ANI) - Tm motor vr-sscl "Moylc " was loaded with polatncs at Vi?- ioi-ia by R. N Dawson. Crapaud 10,- Carveli Bros. Ltd. on Nov. 4 and 6th, The ”Mo)Ic R." is bound for Ncwfoundlnnn and ex- ppfls to In) hack :.t Victoria around Nov. 14. This sturdy ship has liven making thren and four trips from Victoria each fall for H15 past number of years and has been a great help in the dis- posing of the large quantities of potatoes that arc stow-d in sheds and have to he moved hofore cold woatiinr sets in. Oliicr vessels which have loaded vi W010-"13 this season arc. the "G'"d'J5 Sivccn:-y" loaded by 1.. 1'). Mac- l.I-ml and Solis. Victoria and tits! "l.n7v Mariner". loaded by R. N- Ilaivson. Crapnud.

-MEMORIAL SERVICE - A largely attended memorial service has held for the late Rev. Gordon Stevens in Margate United Church. on Monday. October 16th. Ministers of the Presbytery and other minist- PI: of the area attended in a body with Rev. K. G. suulllvan of sum- inerside presiding. Rev. L. M. Murray of Kensington led in pm)" er. and the old Testament lesson was read by Rev, James Cross of Malpeque. Rev. L. S. Wool- my of Hampton read the New Testament lesson. Roy. R. L. Bacon of Ti-yon, a fellow student at Pine Hill University of the late Mr. stcv ens delivered the message. taking for his text. the words from the fifth chapter of St Mathew. verse 4. Blessed are they that moum'. With Miss Selina Johnston at the organ. a lull choir led in the sing- ing of the hymns. ”In The Cross of Christ 1 Glory." and "Abide with Me". "The Chrstlan'a Good- night" was sung by Messrs Charles Macxay, Murdock rlacLeod. lmiesi Dunning. Alexander Brown. Layton Dunning and Willard Stewart. Pallbearers were chosen from am- nng the elders of the three church- es in the Margate charge-Messrs Meiville Baker, Alfred Mayhew. Wilfred Pickering. Hugh Campbell. Harland Found and William E. Johnstone. Included in the beauti- ful floral offerings were tributes from each of the churches in the Margate charge. the Masonic Brotherhood and the Dramatic Club of Kensington United Church.

Chief mourners were his son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stevens of Moncton. The

hody was taken to Saint John. N. B for burial. -Bur.

Professional Cards i I. F. Hunter. R.O. orrournua: i Complete Vlnunl Analyse-

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-xnnsmarox 'c.-t--.ut Union annual meeting. Kl-it; Geog, HI". Wednesday. November 8th. 8 p.m. Showing of fllmg,

-GII-AND opening card party. Knilhta of Columbus Home, Thursday night. Special door prize.

-BllACE's store and ware- houses will be closed Wednesday. lxovember 8th at 12 o'clock noon. also closed all day Armistice DRY. November 11th. Open Fri- day night, November lolh un:iI 9 pm.

-LISTEN To Mr: Gordon Hulchesan and Miss Lillian Dueli-

"Ni" Speak on Guide Friendship Scroll one p.m. Friday over CFCY.

-ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT-Mr. and Mrs. Vernnn England, Alberton. announce the Pnzliaement of their daughter. Verna Blanche. in Flying Oflic-r Kenneth W. Banks. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Banks. Conivay. marriage to take place in the near future.

-ATTEND BOARD MEETING -Messrs. Fred Bell, vice president of the summei-side Board of Trade T. Earle Hickey, C.A.. past presi- dent. T. J, Inman. of the agricult- ure committee and Harold Rodd, secretary. left yesterday afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the Maritime Board of Trade which opens at the Brunswick Hotel today. The meeting will he presided over by Dr. C. H. Blak- ney. president of the Mariiime Board.-S. -

-The marry friends of Mrs. Frank Butler. Lot 7. will regret :0 learn that she is a patient in the Prince County Hospital and wish her a speedy recovery.-S.

Tignish Shore

-A special meeting of St. Thom- as Aquinas society was held on Oct. 26th. at 7.30 P. M. Mr. A. J. Pitrtmvice-president occupied the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Edward Guadet and Mn. Ben. J. Pllre pre- sented the Treasurers Report.

Mr. P. A. Aracnault who addres- sed the meeting congratulated the Plresldent and her Executive for the good work which had been accomplished in the past and en- couraged everyone to support this movement in order to help to pro- vide the future boys and girls with I secondary education

It was decided to hold another mecilng early in December. The meeting closed with prayer

ITESIILTS FAR

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ed for the Presidency. They saw. too. "Mr. Republican" himself. Senator Robert A. Taft. move a- head in Ohio in his bid for re-elect- ion

Left Winger Defeated

Both the old-line parties chec-red one election result: Vlw Marcon- tonlo. who for 14 years represent- ed the left-wing American Labor Party in the House, was defeated. He fell before James Donovan. a registered Democrat who received the endorsation of the Republican and Liberal Parties and ran under the Republican-Democrat-I..iberal label.

" Another Franklin D. Roosevelt

was elocted to Congress. He is" the youngest son of the man who four times was elected Brcsident of the United states and who died in 1945 only three months after tok- lng office for the fourth time. Younz Roosevelt ran for rc-.elect- ion in Manhattan's West side. A Democrat-.Llbaral, ha defeated Republican Henry V. Poor.

Also in New York. elderly Her. bert I-I. Lehman won re-election as United states Senator over Joe Henley, the state Lieutenant- Governor who first announced himself for the Governorship. their switched to campaign for the Sen- ate. The Democrats charged that this was a political pay-off to en- tuble Dewey to run. Hantey met defeat while recovering in hospital from campaign exhaustion.

Dewey carried heavily Republican upstate New: York as expected. His showing there fell little below 1046. but was still I out iwo to one. In New York City. Dewey carried about 46 per cent of the vote to I4'nch'a 49 per cent.

John Mcuuiua. American Lab- or Purty candidate who was third in the race. ran far behind Dewey and Lynch.

One of the few "contests" that drew attention in the south nw Democratic senator Lister I-Iill snow under Bur-Admiral John G. Crommelin. Jr. Cmmmelin. who helped Ipark a big furore oven de-

i........e.....i Guest Speaker Al 'Klnsnien:Neeilng

Attorney-General W. E. Darby. K.C., was the guest Ipeaker at the regular meeting of the Rim- men Club of Summerslde lut evening at the Olympia. He gave I very informative talk on the problem: that beret the Domin- ion and the Province: in their endeavour to find a way to

C the Canadian constitution

At the beginning he explained that Canada operate; under a Federal system with powers div- ided between the Dominion Par- liament and Provincial Legisla- turel. He explained how Confed- eration came about, how the pow- er: were divided at that time and how. in later years. conflicts in regard to jurlsdlctloii grew up

He gave as one instance how unemployment insurance couid not be put into force without an amendment to the British North America Act. Mr. Darby said it is now necessary to evolve some more workable lys- tem. For instance social security schemes are based on agreemen'x between the Province: and the Dominlnn and it will eventually be necessary to amend the cou- stitution to place all social secur- ity under the Dominion Gove:n- TTIFIIL

Mr. Darby said that labor leg- islation is a mailer of Provincial lurlsdiciion and dlgrcsalnz from his main theme for the minute he said that if the railway strike had not ended when it did the P.E.I. Legislature. in the mood that its members were in at the lime. might have passed legisla- tion banning unions in the Prov- ince or prohibiting local unions any connection with outside tin- Province. This, however. would not he a proper attitude to labor in general. he said.

He outlined many of the diffi- culties that come up when efforts are made to amend the constitu- lion. But Canada is a sovereii.-n nation and she now feels she should be able to amend her own constitution and some -metht.-ii will have to he found which will allow any part of the constitution to be amended with satlsfacticii to everyone.

Fred Gallant was chairman of the meeting and Jack Oliver was welcomed as a new member. Guests were FIL Howard Lann-

ilie and Mr. Chester MacDonald. A letter was read from the Saint John Kinsmen Club ex-

pressing appreciation for hospit-

ality shown the junior baseball team sponsored by the Saint John Cluh when it played I” Summcrside. Roy Johnston re- ported that the HBUOW?'x'" pnrty for the childrrn cost tho club 3192.34.

Bill Fridgen report-d that the proceeds of the dance held re- cently at the Imperial Dance Hu-I amounted to 5187.29. A policy for the operation of the KHISWF" outdoor rink for the winter wit-X but before the mectim". by 3”- Frirlgen and will ht: taken Ull again at the next man-tins: how- ever. he was authorized to hire ri caretaker commencing next week to start putting it in condition- S.

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fence policies in Washington. T30 as an Independent in a forlorn at- tempt. to unseat Hill.

Break Off-Year Jinx

Massamusetis Democrats broke an all-year jinx by re-electing democratic Governor Paul A. Dev- er over Republican Arthur W.Coo- lidge. Not in 16 years had tht Democrats taken the Governorship in a non-presidential election year.

First returns from President Truman's home state of Missouri were calculated to cheer him Democrat Thomas C. I-fennings. Jr.. led in his drive to unseat Re- pu1t1illcan senator Fort-est C. Dan- ne

Truman plugged for I-Iennlngs at St. Louis last Saturday night even though he hadn't fancied him in the primary elections. Donnell is an unremitting critic of the ad- ministration.

More than 4o.ooo.0oo votes were estimated to have been cast in an election which may provide clues to the ,Presidential election of 1962. There was no voting for the presidency this year.

Senator Uucas of Illinois. Demo- cratic senate leader. had what looked on the surface like I healthy lead over former Repub- lican representative Everett Dirk- sen. but most of the returns were from Chicngo. heavily do-nocratlc.

In Connecticut. scene of bizarre campaigning featured by helicopt- ers and comic books. Governor cheater A. Bowles was ahead but by so slim a. margin that there. were predictions of his defeat. The Hartford Courant predicted he would bow to Republican Repre- sentative John Davis lodge.

As for the House of Represent- ative. the first upset came when' Democratic Representative Andrew Jacobs of Indiana. supported ny labor unions. bowed to Charles B. Bruwnson. Republican,

In Tennessee foririfi-' Republican Representative Carroll mace roll- ed up A substantial margin over two opponents. He is n form-ir chairman of the Republican nat- ional committee.

. HISTORIC OHAII i Archbilhopa of Canterbury are

enthroned in an early 13th cen- tury chair of Pur-heck marble.

iMORSE'S l

. TEAS

TOP IIOIOIIS

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. Marahfield. showing the cattle of their father. Almon Wood. won the Reserve Junior Female honors with East River Geni. They had one first placing and five seconds.

John W. Lewis of Freetown had only one entry but it was good enough to win the Reserve Senior Male honors. This Rlvernook lire topped the two year old bulls.

The Estate of George Boswell herd won the Reserve Junior Male honor: with Biackaddar Sir Rod- erick. Keith Borwcll of Victoria nlao made I strong showing by win- nlng one second. three thirds and three fourths. Stanley Hennigar of Nova Scoiia won the Junior Female championship and the Jun- ior Male championship went to the Nova Scctia Agricultural College.

The Grand and Senior Female championships and reserves will be awarded today. Nine other classes remain to be judged. Top Nova Scotia winners were Stanley I-Iennigar with one first. 5. C Oiand. Halifax. with two and Truro Agricultural College with one. The other two firsts went to New Brunswick breeders.

Fox Show Honors

Honors in the fox show were again split between George Cali- beck. Summerside. Ernest Mill. Kcnsing-ton. and Roy Woodside and Son. Malpeque. Mr. Callback show- ed izhe Grand Champion foxes in both the platinum and pearl clas- ses. He won three firsts in each class.

Ernest Mill took nearly all the honors in the while faces by win- ning foiir firsts having the cham- pion male and taking two reserves won four firsts in the platinum.

Roy Woodside had the Grand Champion wlhiie face fox and the Reserve Grand platinum. He also won several first placings.

Ilolslelns

Judge. w.A. l-lodge, st. Laurent Mcntreal.

Bull, junior calf - 1. superflo Rag Apple Pontiac, C.B. Sherwood. Norton. N.B.: 2. Lewisdale Paul. Lewis Bros.. York, P. E. 1.; 3. Abeg- ueit Neptune, J. Walter Jones. Charlottetown, P.E.I.: 4. Willow Farm sunshine Prince, R. A. Prof- fit. Freetown. P. E. 1.

Bull. senior Calf - l. Abegwcit Rouchrider. J. Walter Jones.

Bull. Junior Yearling .. 1. Black- ford Duke, R. A. Profitt, Freetown P. E. 1.; 3. Lewis Nonty. Lt.-wis BNS., 4. Creator Rag Apple Path- finder Dick. .1. Walter Jones.

Bull. senior Yearling -- 1. Fin- land K.C. D. Colonel. Falconwood Farm, Charlottetown, P. E. 1.; 2 Lewisdaie Prince Charlie, Colby G. Lewis. Freetown, P.E.I.: 3. Aims- weig-lit Blueboll. J. Walter Jones: 4. Abe;-welt Abcu Ben Adam. .1. Wait- er Jones.

Bull 2 Years and Under 3 - 1 Abegweit Proxy. J. Walter Jones. 2. Malpeque View Felix. Roy C. Wood- side and Son, Malpeque. P.E.l.

Junior Champion Bull - Cham- pion Fiiiiand K.C.D. Colonel. Fal- conwcod Farm; Reserve Biackfnrd Duke. R. A. Profitt.

Bull. 3 Years or over - l. nons- dale Ne Plus sir Model 35th. Ver- non K. Harding. Welsford. N.B :2. Sire Colanthus Saladin. J. Walter Jones: 3. Lewlsdale Pathfinder Mark. Lewis Bros.

Senior Champion Bull - Champ- icn Lonsdale Ne Plus Sir Model. Vernon K. Harding: Reserve. Abe8- weit Prexy. J. Walter Jones.

Grand Champion Bull -- Grand champicn. Lonsdale Ne Plus Sh Model. Vernon K. Harding; Re- serve, Finland K.C. D. Colonel, Fai- cc iiwood Farm. '

Heifer senior Calf - I. bewisdaie Meditation. Lewis Brcs.. 2. Abeg- welt Trump. J. Walter Jones: 4- Lcwlsdale Abbie M.. Lewis Bros.

Heifer Junior Yearling - I Lowisdale Annie. Lewis Bron; 1. Willowfarm Deborah. R. A. Profitt: 3. Abegweit Huntress. J. Walter Jones. ,

Heifer senior Yearling - 1. Ab- egwelt Fancy. J. Walter Jones: 3. Stella Pathfinder Pletje, Colby G. Lewis; 4. willcwfarm Sally M.. RA. Profitt; ii. Levi-isdalc Penny, Lewis Bros.

- Foxes

Standard Platinum -- Champion Male-George Callbeck; Reserve Champion Male C Ernest Mill.

Champion Female - Gecrge Cal".- beck; Reserve Champion Female- Roy Woodside. i

Grand Champion-George Cali- beck; Reserve Grand Champion - Roy Woodside.

Pearl Platnum-Champion Male- Gecrge callbeck; Reserve Champion Male-Frank Mayne.

Champion Female -- George Cali- bcck; Reserve Champion Female- Gordon Strlght.

Grand champion - George Call- back; Reserve Grand Champion - George Callback.

White Marked Silver-Champion Male-rllrnest Mills; Reserve Cham- lon Male - Roy Wcodaldc.

Champion Female - Roy Wood- side; Reserve Champion Female - Emest Mills.

Grand Champion - R91. Wood- slde; Reserve Grand champion 4- Ernest Mills.

Heifer. senior Yearling - 1. Ah- egweit Fancy. J. Walter Jones: 3. Stella Pathfinder Pletje. Colby G. Lewis; 4. wlilowfarm sally M.. R..A. Protitt; 0. Lewiadale Penny. Lewis

Bron.

Heifer 2 Years and under 3 Years Dry - 1. Abegweit salvation. J. Walter Jones; 4. Blackford Dora Kerk. R. A. Profitt.

Cow 3 Years Ind Under 4 Years Dry - 1. Llyvenith Blossom. Colby 0. Lewis; 3. ingleden rrancy Kerk. R.A. Pi-ofitt: 4 .Abegweit Firefly. J. Walter Jones: 5. Ixwiadale Ab- egweit sue. Lewis Bros.

Cow 4 Year: and Under 5 Dry - 1. Abegweit. sequence. J. Walter Jones; 2. Lewisdale Pietje B..1c'wls

Oow 3 Your or Over Dry-l. Ab- egweit Dainty. J. Walter Jonu; 2. Island Violet Pontiac Vale. uwin Bra; 4. Inland Marine Vale, bowl: moi: 6. Springbrook Beuic, Fel- conwood Farm.

Junior Herd - 1. Lewis Bron: 2.

J. Walter Jones; I. R. A. Profitt.

Junior Get of sire - l. Lelvfs BN5-. 2. R. A. Profitt; O. J. Walter Jones.

Junior dnnwion Female - lew- isdale Annie. Lewis Bros. -

Junior Reserve Female -- Ab- egwcit Fancy, J. Walter Jones.

DAIRY CATTLE

- Ayrahlm

Bull, junior calf: Lblackaddar Sir Roderick. Est. George L. Bos- well. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.; 2. Fairvue Messenger. A. MacRae and Sons. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.

Bull, senior call: 1. College Gold Mine. Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro. N. S.: 2. Burnside Prince Edward, Almon Wood. York. P. E. I.

Bull. junior yearling: l. Fairvue Sovereign, A. MacRae and Sons.

Bull. 2 years and under 3 years: i. Rivernook Eagle. John W. Lewis, Freetown. P. -E. 1.; 2, Fairvue Fash- ion Lof-ty. A. Macflae and Sons; 3. Leitchcraft Gallant. Keith Boswell. Victoria, P. E. I.

Bull. 3 years or over: 1. Glen- garry Bit. O'Fashion. Col. F. I. An-

drew. Charlottetown. P. E. 1.; 5. Leithcraft Gay Champion, Keith Boswell.

Senior champion bull: Glengarry Bit O'Fas'hion, Col. F. I. Andrew; reserve champion. Bivernook Eagle, John W. Lewis.

Junior champion bull: College Gold Mine. Nova Scoiia Agricul- tural College; reserve champion. Blackaddar Sir Roderick, Est. George L. Boswell.

Grand champion bull: Giengarry Bivt O'Fashion, Col. F. I. Andrew: reserve champion. College Gold Mine. Nova Scotia Agricultural College.

Heifer. junior call: 1. East Riv- er Gem. Almon Wood; 2. East Riv- er Price. Almon Wood; 6. Black- addar Duchess. Est. George L. Boswell.

Heifer. senior call: I. Fa-ii-viie Countess. A. MacRae and Sons; 2. East River Favorite. Almon Wood; 4. Faii-vu-e Bright Lass. A. Mac- Rae and Sons; 5. Leaiands Gallant Girl, Keith Boswell.

Heifer, junior yearling: 1. Fair- vue Princess 3rd. A. MacRae and Sons; 2. Fairvue Marlene. A. Mac- Rae and Sons; 4. Blackaddar Dainty Maid I-Lsi. George L. Boswell: 5, Royalty Lady Doris, Col. F. I. An- drew.

Heifer. senior yearling: 2. East River Aster. Almon Wood: 4. Fair- vue Daisy. A. MacRae and Sons.

Heifer, 2 years and under 3 years, dry: 2. Fairvue Fashion Duchess. A. MacRae and Sons: 3, Royalty Lady Camilla. Col. F. I. Andrew.

Cow. 3 years and under 4 years. dry: 1, Fairvue Birdena. A. Mac- Rae and Sons; 3, Fairvue Fashion Molly, A. MacRae and Sons.

Cow 4 years and under 5 years. dry: I. Sidney C. Oland; 2. Lea- lands Josie Junior. Keith Boswell.

Cow 5 years or over. dry: 1. Ken- neth J. Girvan, N. B.: 3. Lealands Nine 3rd. Keith Boswell.

Junior Herd: l. A. Mackae and Sons; 2, Almon Wood: 3. George Boswell; 4, S. C. Oland; 5. Keith Boswell; 6. Col. F. I. Andrew.

Junior Get of Sire: l, Fairvue Fashion Count. A. MacRae and Sons: 2. East River Latest Fashion. Almon Wood: 3. George L. Boswell; 4. Col. F. I. Andrew; 6. A. MacRac and.Sons.

Junior Champion Female: Point End Patsy; Stanley Hennigar. N.B.

Junior Reserve Female: East River Ge-m. Almon Wood.

nan nsstsiiriir

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artillery.