COMPACT CAR DUE OCT. 8 onomy. Tested under

ing The Falcon is 1,400 pounds | driving, sands

new automobile from to bottom, the six-passen- Falcon is powered by a 90-horsepower front-mounted

economy ~car field, a

engine and is offered in two- door .and four<door models.

lighter than conventional North

American type vehicles, offers | age Semapel semminens snd feel <e- | gallon pe se

uy

onstrat

12 The Guarilan, Charlottetown, Tues., Sept. 29, 1959.

Harold G. Coffin of Cherry Hill, Mt. Stewart, emerged the Seed Potato Champion following the judging of the exhibits Fri- day, as the Rural Youth Fair and Harvest Exhibition came to a close.

sion Redd: 2 North Milton captured the table stock champ- ionship while the reserve table championship went Vessey of Y who Reserve Pota-

Crop Seed /champ- to Keith atley Grove with Charles Pownal getting the Re- ae The following are the re-|

Nikita Was Yank's Ranking Tourist

sults of the judging of ~ various exhibits: ome

Brocolli: 1. Joseph H | eben 2. Rollie

nes, St. Peter’s Bay; MacDonald, St. Peter's Bay; 3. | Donald , St. Peter’s Bay. | Brussel sprouts: 1. H.) Parker ~ Jewell, York; 2. Vessey's Seeds, ‘|¥ork; 3. Raymond Vessey, York. Cabbage, Copenhagen; 1. Ves- Brorrree York:2. M.G. Foster, York: 3. Guy Pierce, Brackley. sauces "in

;ce; 2. Harold Bulpitt;

Rural Youth Fair, Harvest Exhibition, Prize Winners

John Y Spencer, Central Royal-

ty.

ibikeen round, wax: 1. Mrs. Clifford Chandler, North Milton; 2. Mrs. Everett Howatt, Jr., Try- on; 3. Mr. and’Mrs. Chas Jones, Powaal.

Beans, round, green: 1. ae liam Chowan, West Royalty; Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath; 3. er and Mrs. Chas. Jones.

“Beets: 1. A.E. Macmillan, Fait view; 2. Harold Bulpitt; 3. Mas. Everett Howatt, Jr.

Beets, winter: 1. Mrs. Clifford Chandler, North Milton; 2. Mrs. Alton Rodd, North Milton; 3 Harold G. Coffin, Cherry Hill.

Carrots: 1. Mrs. Alton Rodd; 2. Helen Pierce, Brackley; 3. Wil- liam Chowan.

Carrots, half long type: 1. Har- old Bulpitt; 2. Hugh Jenkins, Haz- elbrook; 3. D.P. MacLean, Cen- tral Royalty.

Cucumbers: 1.' Mrs. Everett Howatt, Jr.: 2. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd; 3. Harold G. Coffin.

Lettuce, head type: 1. Mrs. AF ton A. Rodd.

Onions, yellow: 1. Helen Pier- 3. DP. MacLean.

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1. P.L. Smaliwood; 2. Everett

: 2 MG. Foster: 3. John W. eae Cranberries: 1. Francis Vessey

.| York; 2. Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Jones; 3. M.G. Foster.

SEED See Ce eee ty

—? 2. Raymond Vessey; 3. Eric : 1. Raymond : 1. Mrs. B. Smallwood,

O'Leary; 2.. Raymond Vessey; 3. Arthur Campbell, East Baltic.

Apples, any other variety: 1.)

Katahdin: 1. Raymond Ves isey; 2. Fred and Frank Coffin,

Khrushchev's Woras Said Sharp, Amusing _

(AP) * The |and you can't muddle me with aa Genie of Nikita Khrushchev flow | your cries. You might not listen easily, sometimes suavely, some-|to me if you don’t want to, but times sharply, sometimes amus- surely you must show enough irgly. frositaisy not to interrupt. If Here are some of the outstand- | you have no desire to listen to ing examples of what he said in| what I have to say, I will go. his travels around the U. s—| The question of what our publie a oo = as quoted by |listens to or reads should be de- ho heard him i cided not by any outside govern- uestion of meats has|ment or influence, but by our some people's throats as own people and government. anit ad sek thas teak & tome The question of trade is one of ant, yet cannot spit it out. profit. If you do not find it profit- if we don’t give a capitalist |able to buy our goods or Sell your turkey and a Communist turkey/ goods to us, do what you con- a passport, no one can tell the {sua necessary. It sometimes difference. jhappens that too choosy a bride The essence of our proposals will wait too long and find her- is that over a period of four|self an old maid. years all states should effect! A new system has emerged complete disarmament and/|(in Russia), a system which is should np longer have any means | treading on your heels, and if ‘at of waging war. time you lag behind, we cer- Tm an old ggarrow, so to say, tainly shall sunpass you. | (Regarding the can-can): Hu- Champion Harold G. Coffin, Manity’s face is more beautiful Cherry Hill, Mt. Stewart. |than her backside. Reserve Raymond Vessey. |“RUB HIM EN SAUCE”

ii

re head type: 1.

Cornwall; 2. Ves-| sey’s pe ay Ae wee 3. H. Parker Jewell, York.

Multiclier: 1. Mrs. Al- 3.

Onions, ton Rodd; 2. Harold Bulpitt; Mrs. I.L. Rodd, North Milton.

TABLE STOCK POTATO The unpleasant thought some-

tata. _'times creeps up on me: af + meeed Vox se Rodd: Khrushchev had not vited

P.L. Smaliman; 2. Everett Ho-| Fort: B watt, Jr.; 3. Bert Haneveld. 11%; oat ee % Aap Mortar

a crabaples, any variety: Any other variety: 1. Raymond

abil SB ai PMR epee r ned

As He Toured US. Coast To Coast

By KEN SMITH

@anadian Press Staff Writer

The United States’ most prominent tourist, Premier Khrushchev, turned from the corn fields of the Midwest to start his private talks at Camp David, Md., with President Eis- enhower.

KR was e week of ups and

downs for the visitor-ups and downs in temper, reception and feelings.

He appeared to lose his tem- per in Los Angeles in response to some loaded questioning by Mayor Norris Poulson, regained his good humor in San Fran- cisco, and was happy plowing through the corn fields of Iowa on the farm of Roswell Garst.

He got a warm reception in

i if

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ih lige i |

a

The Spitfire, victor in the Battle of Britain and a hero of the Second World War, success- fully completed its last mission.

The long-nosed fighter, which flew more than 935,000 sorties

mark the 20th anniversary of Germany's air assault on Brit- ain.

Then i wheeled off and. with

war hero Air Vice-Marshal Her- |

old John Macquire at the con- trols, headed for its home base in Kent. It never got there.

The powerful Merlin engine sputtered, then stopped. Mac quire glided in a circle, looking for a spot to set the aircraft down. He spotted a field—deserted by players only minutes earlier—and lifted the tired old plane over a hedge for a wheels-up crash-landing.

Macquire .suffered a_ slight strain to his back. The crash confirmed an earlier decision of the air ministry—the Spitfire won't fly any more. WILFUL WOOER

Peter Collins of Southend, Engiand, isn’t one of _ your, wishy-washy modern men.

Having trouble persuading his girl friend to marry him, he slammed an @ther-soaked rag over her mouth, tied her up and dumped her in a truck to drive to the registry office:

But the police didn't approve of his initiative. Called by a passerby, they arrested Collins and -he was ordered held for trial. OPEN NORTH

Prime Minister Diefenbaker offered to let Premier Khrush- chev inspect any area of North- ern Canada he thinks is being

used by the United States for '

military bases—provided Rus- sia agrees to open its northland.

He departed from a prepared text in a speech before the an nual convention o the French- Language Weekly Newspapers Publishers Association at Mont

Tremblant, Que., to issue his | challenge. He. said that disarmament

proposals are simply words un- less there is adequate provision for inspection and safeguards. “The Western world should leave no doubts that it believes strongly in anything that can be done to reduce cold war ten- sions and reduce the price of security.” FATAL TASTE

A mushroom-picking expedi- ,

tion_killed two Ottawa residents and put two others in a hospital.

Mona Holm, 23-year-old Swed- ish immigrant, suffered a re- lapse aflet appearing on way to recovery after eating

poisonous mushrooms and died. |

Gerald Emile Nault, 27, had died earlier. .

Paul Nault was discharged from hospital and his wife

Pauline was reported to be im- proving Canadian National Railways,

ri

cricket ;

the |

seeking to increase passenger revenues, is planning to reduce coach fares for groups of two or more persons on all its routes.

The CNR also announced plans for package fares that would include all rail expenses, including tips.

The Canadian Pacifit Rail-

plan. ROYAL NEWS The Queen, expecting her

third child early in the new year, will not make her usual appearance on television at Christmas.

Instead, she will record her annual Christmas message to

‘east by radio. London newspapers apain | sought a mate for Princess

Margaret, this time linking her | mame with that of Montreal layer John Turner.

A spokesman for the princess said he had nothing to say about the reports, but her close friends said, “‘ignore it.”

Margaret met Turner when she visited Canada in 1958.

GUARANTEED CREDIT Montreal police said they

broke up an international fraud ring that used forged credit |

cards as identification to “=

three in the United States, and police were questioning others in connection with the ring.

| which police said could have | cashed as much as $250,000 in

bad cheques by using the

way said it will offer a similar |

| POLITICAL DARKNESS

Labor Leader Hugh Gaitskell

' arrived at a hall in suburban

London to deliver an election

' speech. Pop! A fuse went.

the Commonwealth to be broad- |

He reached the stage by the light of a movie cameraman’s floodlight just as the lights went on.

Gaitskell opened his mouth to speak and off went the lights again.

He manfully plowed through about half of his speech before electricians got the lights work- ing again.

COLD TRAIL

Ontario Provincial Police ad

mitted the search for two wide- ranging kidnappers was at °a complete standstill.

The trail of the two. whe

| kidnapped 11 persons ‘during an

across-the-province flight from

| Niagara - on - the - Lake

petered out at Morrisburg. -

ne

|

Caulifiower: 1. Stanley Willis, |

Cornwall; 2. H. Parker Jewell; | Bert Hooper,

3 Vessey’s Seeds.

Celery: 1. G.H. VanKampen, Spring Park, Charlottetown; 2. H. Parker Jewell; 3. Mrs.. Alton) A. Rodd, North Milton.

Corn: 1. Bert Haneveld, Mon-

Parsnip, hollow crown: 1 North Milton; 2: Harold Bulpitt.

Pumpkins, sugar:i1. Mrs. Al-

ton A. Rodd;_2. Mrs. IL.L. Rodd; 3. A.F. Macmillan.

Pumpkin, Connecticut field:* 1. Robert Coffin, 16 Confederation

tague; 2. M.G. Foster; 3. Ray- | Street: 2. Arthur Wheatley, War-

mond Vessey, York.

Cucumbers, Pickling: 1. Elean- or Hyde, Meadow Bank; 2. Ray-', mond Vessey, York.

Squash: 1. H. Parker Jewell; 2. Raymond Vessey; 3. Douglas Rodd, ‘North Milton.

Vegetable collection: 1. H. Park- | Jr.; 2. Raymond Vessey. |

er Jéwell:

Beans, round wax: Seeds; 2. Raymond Vessey; Parker Jewell.

Beets, Winter: 1. H. Parker Jewell; 2. Raymond Vessey; 3.; M.G. Foster.

Carrots: 1. M.G. Foster; 2.| Stanley Willis,. Cornwall; 3. H. | Parker Jewell. ’

Cucumbers: 1. Stanley Willis;

1. Vessey’s H.

-2. H. Parker Jewell; 3. Raymond ,

_Vessey.

Onions, yellow: 1. H. Parker Jewell; 2. Stanley Willis; 3. M.G. Foster.

Pumpkin or squash: 1. H. Park | er Jewell; 2. Raymond Vessey; 3. M.G. Foster.

Tomatoes, ripe: 1. H. Parker,

Jewell: 2. Raymond Vessey; 3. M.G. Fester.

Tomatoes. green: Jewell: 2

1H ‘Parker | Raymond Vessey; 3.'

jren Grove, West Royalty; 3 ‘Fred Hooper.

Radish: _1. Nelson Vessey, "York; 2. Tywood Jay, Mt. Ste j wart; 3. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd.

Squash, hubbard type: 1. Fred Hooper; 2. Mrs. Everett Howatt, 3. Helen Pierce.

weight: 1. Robert Coffin 2. Mrs.

| Alton A. Rodd.

Tomatoes: 1. Mrs. LL. Rodd; 2. Harold Bulpitt; 3. Mrs. Everett 'Howatt, Jr

Tomatoes: 1. Mrs. Everett Ho- watt, Jr.; 2. Bert Hooper; 3. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd.

|FIELD CROP SEEDS

other than black, med- “Keith Wheatley;

Oats, jum-or late:_1

}2. Mrs. and Mrs. Chas. Jones; 3.

‘Orville Smith, New Glasgow.

Oats, other than black, early named: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones; 2. Norman B. Smith, New | Glasgow.

Champion: Keith Wheatley, Warren Grove. :

Reserve—Charlie Jones, Pown- | al.

Barley. two, six rowed: 1. Wil

liam Rhynes, Dunstaffnage;

Pumpkin or squash, largest by |

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Effective Tuesday & Wednesday Sept. 29 & 30 ONLY

21.65¢

19¢

5 th. bag 330

Uy CHARLOTTE fe

wk

Paul

e

PL Sees.

iL. Smaliwood; 3. Bert Haneveld.

Apples, colection, five varieties Everett Howatt, Jr.;:

Pears, Bartlett:

1. Bert Hane-' veld; 2. Everett Howatt, Jr.; 3.

; 2. Eric Leard; awe, 2. Fred and Frank Cof-

fin; 3. Alton Rodd.

Any colored variety: 1. Mrs.

2. P.L.|Loren Thoémpson, North Milton; |2. Sandra MacGregor, East bal- tic; 3. Mrs. Basil MacNevin, O’- Leary.

Harry Oakes, Part Ill

A detailed account of

the events preceding and

following the brutal bludgeon-fire murder of Sir Harry Oakes is given in the third part of Weekend’s condensation of the new book by

Geoffrey Bocca.

A Smaller Thanksgiving

Weekend Food Editor

Margaret Oliver comes to

the rescue of small families that cannot cope with the huge traditional Thanksgiving dinner.

Her recipes for Ruby Cocktail,

Chicken en

Cocotte, Cheese Puffs and Creamy Pumpkin Pie are tailor-made and tempting.

a

A Camera in Russia

Moscow is a city that is generally thought to be | sombre, but two Montrealers found an exciting after-dark world of bright lights, fine theatre, ice cream vendors and amusement parks: Sam Schecter and Gaby conclude their three-part photostory with a glimpse of Moscow’s gay,

bright nights.

Ruth’s

Fabulous 60th

The whack of wood on ball echoed in every nook and cranny of Yankee Stadium — it had to be

a homer. It was. Babe

Ruth hit his historic 60th

home run in 1927, sand the record still stands. Weekend Sports Editor Andy O’Brien recalls the memorable game in his feature story this week,

Uncle Louis’

Lovable,

laughable Uncle Louis returns

Deflection to

Weekend in a delightful story by Robert Fon- taine. In this anecdote Uncle Louis, becomes a misunderstood hero when he rescues a lovely, drowning lady. To add insult to injury, Louis’ first venture into larceny is foiled by his con-

scientious nephew,

‘The Scalawags

Greg Clark tells about Jeremy Diddler, a late night vigil, and a delicious dinner with a surprise

ending.

-_Nour best reading your

e

N

a value is

‘ = week-end newspaper!

THE EVENING PATRIOT

G. Coffin. here for you to rub in your Intermediate and late varieties Sauce, show him “your might, 1. Raymond Vessey; 2. Alton|make him shaky “at the knees. Rodd; 3. Guy Pierce, Brackley? |... It took us only about 12 hours Champion Alton Rodd; North to get here. Perhaps it would Milton. jtake us only about 10% hours to

. Reserve Raymond Vessey. ‘get back.

A Boy’s First Duck Is His Best —

The excitement of entering into a man’s world for the first time is cap- tured in Weekend’s photostory about a boy out duck hunting -with-his father. The cameras follow them from the camp into the marshes for a successful shoot and back home to watch the bird going inte the oven.

Rummage Sales

What’s needed for a successful rummage sale, besides rummage? It’s the knack of practically ~ giving away used clothing and household articles - while at the same time running up a handsome total for worthy causes. Weekend’s photostory brings a look at the country’s biggest rummage sale, in Toronto, but the scenes could have been shot at; any of the hundreds of sales that take _ place aprons Canada each yeae. /

«<

Ese mgt

Star at the Met?

Teresa Stratas, a Toronto-trained opera singer, will make her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Company this fall. Her success is due partly te luck and amazing accident, but largely it is due to her steadfast determination to make the grade. Weekend introduces this very talented star-to-be in this issue,