I Tbodnudhn in-sday.AIig.12.1854

,P. E l Student ' Now in England

it ' t ' . Q? is i i Friends of Mr. Donald wood. A , ,'son of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Wood,

'. Marshfield who is representing

', i Prince of Wales College on I World University Tour will be

interested to know ,of his where- abouts. In the compllw 0! IN!" , g , ,dents from other" colleges and 1! .. universities throughout Canada i A- he sailed for Europe on June 4th.

I Their ship called first at South-

England then proceeded l - to Bremerhaven, Germany. From Bremerhaven they IFIVOUEG 10 Copenhagen, Denmark for a short visit. then spent several days in

l : Impton.

Stockholm. Sweden before Wing to Helsinki. Finland where they attended a ten day Seminar on

"Social Problems in Scandinavia". After that they took a short trip to Lapland and returned along the beautiful flords to Bergen and Oslo. Norway where they spent five days meeting NorW9E-

ian students. . Don is now attending Inter- national summer University at

jCroftoiI Grange, England in com- pany with students representing twenty-two countries including ussia and China. The theme of , heir discussions 1 lions in our Time." At the conclusion of this Sem- i inar the students are given two weeks free time to spend as they 1 wish. Don has chosen a tour of Scotland and will be accompanied by gMr. Gordon Simmons of Sum- . erside who represents Acadia . Eniversity. They expect to re- . turn home about the middle of September. l

I Tells hips Sales Up To Themselves

TOKYO. (Reuters) - Robert Mayhew, retiring Canadian am- bassador in Tokyo. told a meet- 'ng of Tokyo service clubs that Iapan could increase her export trade with Canada, "but it is up

I to Japanese business men."

Mayhew declared Wednesday that expansion of trade with Can- ada depends upon Japanese bus- iness men learning all they can shout the Canadian market. The mbassador urged them to visit

- anada to make an on-the-spot study of conditions.

. veg--1.

I-IOTWARD MclNNlS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 115 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. DEATHS y 50c Per Insertion

' DEATHS TM- BEATON - At Flat River on Wed-

eaday. August 11th,

from Belle River aervice commencing 2 p. in. Inter- ment. in Belfast Cemetery. , McBOBI'- At the Charlottetown . Hospital on Aug. 11, 1954, Joseph McRory. His remains will be transferred from the Hennesaey Funeral Home to his late resi- :. dence, 185 Kent St.. this evening f at 6 p. .m Funeral arrangements L will be announced later. V MMADAM-In the Charlottetown ospltal on Wednesday, August ii 1, 1964, Allan J. MacAdam form- ii i Orly of Selkirk in his 68th year. v I-Ii: remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will take place this Thursday morning in time for the funeral Mass in St. Mar- garet's Church at 9230 Standard ime. Interment in the church metery.

Hospital on Wednesday. August 11; 1954, Mrs. James Gormley of 58 King St.. Charlottetown, In her 39th year. Remains are rest- ing at the I-Iennessey Funeral Home from where the funeral will-take place on Friday morn- ing at 8:45..to St. Dunstan's Ba- terment in- the Catholic Ceme- tery. '

N. D. Mocl.jEAN

UNDERTAKEIT EMBALMEB

Clurlottotowil and North Wllhhiro

DIALBMI

TH! HENNISSEY HINAI. HOME

v 'W.J.II0WN . lhenlnlnotoe

an but me i"DuAmhhaalcun'

will be "Ten-I

1954, Nlrb.

alcolm E. Beaton in her 89th ' year. Funeral Friday, August 13th. A -A United Church.

GOBMLEY-In the Charlottetown

silica for Requiem High Mass. In-

DITY & . DISTRICT

KEBOSINE. Eectric and Pro- pane Con. Refrigerators Bryehton and blacks: .

SUMMER DRESSES. skirts atc.. greatly reduced. Helen's Dress shop. 136 Kent St.

NORTHERN iEl.ECTII.Ic ll- FBIGERATOB, highest quality. Special price. Toomba Music store.

TENT MEETINGS continuing nightly at 8 o'clock in Rose Val- ley. All welcome.

CABS COLLIDE - Two can collided on the intersection of Ed- ward and Fitzroy last evening with alight fender and grill damage be- ing sustained to both.

HIGHLAND summer school piping. dancing and Gaelic. tries available from W. Blair MacDonald, 166 Great George St.. Charlottetown. Course opens next Monday. Applications should he in by Saturday. Sponsored by Caledonian Club.

UNIQUE EGG - Mr. Ralph Sanderson, MliiVlelI'. showed the .Guardian an unusual egg yester- iday produced by one of his flock iof New Hampshire-Barred Rocks. (A fully matured and shell covered leg was encased in another one ;which measured 9'. incher around the long way, by '73..

POLICE COURT m In City Pol-

in En-

iico Court yesterday morning before

Magistrate K. M. Martin, 3 man charged with being drunk and in- capable was fined sic. and costs 01' 5 days in jail. Another appear-

iing on a similar charge was fined

1 S5 and costs or 5 days in jail, while 'a third was remanded till the lath.

FFNERAL SERVICE-The fune- ral of the late John W. Lowry was held yesterday afternoon from the MECLCBH Funeral Home to Zion Church where service was conducted by Rev. Donald Nichol- son. Interment was in St. Cath- erine's Cemetery. The pail bearers were Messrs. David MacNeil, Ralph MacNevin, Hector MacNevin. Nor- man Btretch. Howard MacNeil, George Shorten.

TIE-UP on BRIDGE - A traf- fic tie-up occurred on the I-llllsboro Bridge during the rush to the Fair Grounds on Tuesday evening. The tie-up which involved five cars is reported to have occurred when a car going north on the bridge lbec-arie hooked up in the railing 'WhllE meeting a car travelling south.- The result was that the car following number one collided with the east-bound vehicle. Two other can also going north became in. volved in the pile-up. The damage to each car was slight and nobody was injured.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of Daniel Malone was held yesterday morning from his late as. aldenca ill Douglas St. to the Church of the M081. Holy Redeemer whm-e Requiem High Mag was celebrated by Rev. J. L. Madigan. C.Ss.R. who also conducted service at the grave. Present in the sane- tuary were Rev. Eugene Murray. R”"- OM71" M005"-hy and Rev. Lorne MacDonald, O.M.I. Pall bear- ers were: in-ancis Flood. Albert llillfcllae, Leo Carragher. Emaat. Col- Cer. Albert Murphy and Thomas clgllsha. Interment was in the

3 0”” Cwlelrery. The funeral was Very largely attended.

ATTENDING TOOF MEETINGS -I-A large delegation of Odd Fel- OWI Iand members of the Re. bekahs organization from Char. lottetown are in attendance at gie meetings of their respective mmld Lodges at Amherst, N. s.

is week. Mr. Cliff Keenan. Grand Master of the I.0.0.F. is presiding at the various sessions of the body. Mr. Russell Math- eson is Grand Warden, other promlnent members in attendance include Mrs. Ruby Houle, c.D,A,, past president of the Rebeiun Assembly. Jean Finlayson. past president, John MacNair, P.G.M.. and Mrs. MacNair, W. O. F. Gill, P.G.M., Mrs. Russell Matheson, Mrs. Cliff Keenan. John Van Maarion. Ment Whltlock. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Couty, Mrs. Robert MacKinnon. David F. Bethune and Paul Hansen.

APPBECIATE5 r. E .I. .-n..,. oughly Canadian now "and com- Dletely enloying the Old Home Week celebration are Mr. and Mrs. Erich Freytag. Nuivu of Allltrll lhly have been here to- lether for the put two years, although Mr. Froytag arrived here a year prior to the coming out of his wife. Last night in giving his impressions of the Provincu he remarked on its beauty and said that always be. foro he had been used to moun- talns and had never been on n. island before. Both he and Mrs.

, Froytag spoke of the beauty to

be found hen and they told of thelrnever ending wonder at be- ing Io handy to the no which they have learned to love.

' Pomnls

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Power have returned from Saint John, N- 3-. Whit! 1?!!! spent an on- Joyable two weeks holiday with their daughter. His: Edna Power.

Mr. and Mrs. frank Jewel! Ind daughter, have returned to their home in the Mohawk Valloy. N.Y.. after spending a two-week holiday

friends

with relatives and Queen's County.

Mr. Martin Macrhenon of Valleyfleld. has returned to Knob 0. PQ., after visiting his

parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mac- Phonon.

lr. sterling Walker. who is employed with the iron or: com- ny of Canada at Knob Lake. .0. left Tuesday morning on re- turn. aftor spending a holiday with his pannts. Mr. and Mrs. James Walker.

IAIL DAIAOI

AYLIII. oas (CF)-Adiullors

' gator hail-

square unauth- Conn

The hard of Cyrus later: from Deep Cove, N.B.. took the lion'o share of championship honor: in yesterday's Bhorthorn Show at-the Provincial Exhibition. Their entry of seven cattle walked away with a grand ch- pionshlp. two reserve grands. three championships and one reserve championship. They were also the winner of the Rogers Hardware prise for the but Junior champion female. to finish off with five firsts.

Mr. Athol Roberts of Bouthport was winner of the grand champion- ship with his senior female "PEI. Teekaydeo ID" which is now a three time winner of this distinc- tion in Charlottetown as well as having won twice at Amherst win- ter Fair. This cow was alao cham- pion in her class yesterday.

Mr. Roberta also had the reserve junior champion male and reserve champion female and was winner of the Cyrus Eaton prize of 325 for the best. beef type ahorthorn own- ed and bred by a P.l!:.I. breeder.

The show was very close through- out and Judge Trueman from Aulac, N.B.. had a difficult time in mak- ing hls selections. speaking after the show he stated that in some instances he could have taken the animals from either end of the line-up and not be too far astray Mr. Trueman was particularly im- pressed with the bull show which he termed the finest he had ever seen.

Dan Jewell from North River did pretty well for himself with a re- serve championship which he won with "Chestnut Royal Drynie" a two year old bull. He took home. besides the reserve championship. a first, three seconds. a third and several other prizes.

Lyle Boswell. of Marahfield made a creditable showing in this fast company by taking two firsts. five seconds. five thirds and two fourths as well as several others Leigh Brown of New London had two entries and with these he took a second and I. third prize. Mrs Blake Wood of Southpori: took a third prize for her single entry in the Junior Male Yearling class.

Prise List

The following is the ahcrthorn Prim List:

Section 1: Junior male calf born after December 1. 1953, and before May 10, 1954. 1st prize won by exhibitor Athol Roberta, South- port; 2nd prize, Athol Roberts; ard H. Lyle Boswell. Marahfield.

section 2: Senior calf, male, born July I. 1953, to December 31. 1953. list. Daniel Jewell, North River; 2nd Leigh Brown, New London; 3rd H. Lyle Boswall, Marshfield; ith H. Lyle Boswell.

section 3: Junior yearling, male, born January 1. 1953 to June 30. 1953. 1st Athol Roberts; 2nd Cynia S. Eaton, Upper Blandford. N.S.; 3rd Mrs. Blake Wood, Southport.

Section 4: Senior yearling male, bogn July 1. 1952, to December Si. 19 2. lat. Cyrus 5. Eaton.

Section 5: Junior champion male born after June 30. 1962 and reserve ist Cynia S. Eaton. and Athol Ro- berta. - J

Section 6: 2-year-old male born July 1, 1951. to June 30 1952. lat Cyrus 8. Eaton; and Daniel Jewell.

Section I: senior champion male born before July 1, 1952. and reserve. Cyrus 5. Eaton and Daniel Jewell.

Section 9: Grand champion male and reserve. Cyrus 8. Eaton anc Daniel Jewell.

Section 10: Junior calf female born after December 31 1953, and before May 10, 1954. lat Cyrus 5. Eaton; znd Athol Roberts; 3rd Daniel Jewell; 4th H. Lyle Boswell.

Section 11: Senior ca.if female born July 1. 1953, to December ai, 1953. lat Athol Robert-S: 2nd H Lyle Boawnll; 3rd R. Lyle Boswall.

section 12: Junior yearling fen-in); born Januiuy 1, 1953. to June 1, 1953. lat Cyrus 8. Eaton; Ind Athol Roberta; 3rd Athol Roberts; cu: Daniel Jewell.

section 13: Senior yearling female born July 1. 1952, to December at, 1952. lat H. L. Boswall; 2nd Daniel Jewell.

Section 14: Junior champion fe- male born after July so, 1952, gnu reserve. Cyrus 5. Eaton and Athol Roberta.

Section 15: Two-year old female born July 1, 1951. to June 30, 1952. list Cyrus 8. Eaton. 2nd H. L. Boa. wall; 8rd Leigh Brown; 4th Athol Roberts; 5th Daniel Jewell.

360?-ion 16: Female born July 1. i050, to June 30, 1961. lat H. L. Bo-wnll; 2nd H. L. Boswell.

section 17: Female born before July 1. I050. lat Athol Roberts; 2nd Daniel Jewell; ai-d Athol Ro. bum; 4th Athol Roberts; am Athol Roberto; Oth H. L. Boswell. Section in: Female any age with FOP record. lat Daniel Jewell,

section 19: Senior champion female before July 1, 1952 gnu ,.. Athol Roberts and Cyrus 1.

Section 21: Junior get of siro, three animals by on aim, previou- lr shown in individual section, all born after Juno )0. 1962, not more than one to be a male. not mess. aarily tired or owned by exhibitor. Unused animals not oiligiblo. lst On-us 8. lnton. 2nd Athol Roberts. no 3. n Doiwsll, CH1 Dania! Jewell.

Section 22: lonior get of sire, 'rhroo,a.nlmals by one sire, pom

h, more July 1. ms. let Athol no. um.

loction 33:. Junior hard. one male and three females all born after June to. ma. lat Cyrus a. latch. and H. L. Boswell. no Athoi-no berts, lth Daniel Jewell.

Section M: Senior hard. one male and four females. two years old and over. lat Athol Roberts. Ind H. L. loawall.

EATON. HERD CAPTIIRES . MAJOR HONORS IN SIIORTHORN CONTESTS

city Mr. McLean lived for many 'years in New York and during the post war he served with the United States Combat Military Police.

His duties took him through

Ird B. L. Boowalltlth Athol Ro- berts, Bth Daniel Jewell.

I Special Prise by Hogan Hard- ware Co. Ltd. for the Junior champ- ion fomalo shorthorn. won by Oyrus 3. hton. Special Prise by Cyrus 3. latch for 335.00 for the best hoof typo Bhorthorn bred and owned by a P.l.I. exhibitor.

Prize Calilel On Parade Last Night

A big parade of prize winning cattle was staged last evening in the Coliseum at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds.

The high class Hereford herd of Fulton Sanderson and Robert A. Borden headed the parade whlchg included I strong repres- entation of all breeds.

The beef cattle were represent- ed by the Shorthorns, Poll Angus and Red. Polls in addition to the White Faces.

The dairy breeds included the large numbers ,of Jerseys and the Ayrshires that paraded before the judges in the Coliseum on Tuesday and the many fine Guernsey and Holsteins that were placed in the various classes yes- terday.

It was the first parade to be staged in the splendid new show building that has been attracting so many favorable comments these past few days. Judging from the remarks of Exhibition directors and cattlemen it will not be the last. All of those to whom the Guardian talked last night seemed enthused and happy over the result. -

Former Islander On Visit To Province

Visiting here for Old Home Week is Mr. Harold (Bunny) Mc- Lean, formerly of this city and now residing in Ottawa. He is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter McLean. After leaving this

many of the Pacific Islands and parts of the British Empire in the Far East. In an interview .last night he remarked that though the had not landed in Korea he was so close that he could throw a snowball and hit it-"and it was cold enough to make snowballs at the time."

Keenly interested in sport, par- ticularly boxing. he has known many of the outstanding figures in the game and is a close friend of Tom Heeney, the well known fighter from Down Under. whose courageoualbattles in Madison Square Garden won him a host of friends. Another world known personage with whom he became friends is the famous author. Ernest Hemingway.

Mr. McLean has returned to his native Canada and is now an act.- - ive businessman in the manufac- turing of signs at Ottawa.

continued from page I

Kean competition

strong outside competition yester- day. Dickie Brothers of Truro took five first places. eight. seconds, four thirds and a couple of other rib- bona.

R. A. Profitt-of Freetown took the senior and grand male cham- pionship ribbons with his senior herd sire. Blackford Duke. He also had a pair of firsts, five thirds, two fourths. two fifths. one third and four alxtha.

Oswald Newson and Son of King-g slnn didn't break into the winners; circle but they did take a reserve! junior female championship with y Diamond Hill Joan. a very promis- ing senior yearling. They won eleven ribbons and most of them; were good.ones. I

Cyril Jones of Pownal took four championship rlbbonshl-le won the

senior and grand male champion-i , ships with Crown Point. senatorii

and reserve senior and reserve grand female ribbons with Crowni Point. Colleen.

All told he had two firsts, twoii seconds. two thirds and one fourth. His most impressive win come in

the class for two year old cows in

milk. He placed first and second in th one and it was his first prize he or that won reserve senior and reserve grand champion. l

Wilfred Holmes of East Royalty had one first with his Junior year- ling bull. seaside centurion.

J. Layton Jones and son of Dow- nal had four placings. a. 0. Sta- wart and Son, Oharlottetown. RR. 8. usually known more widely for their sheep and swine exhibits, had seven ribbons. including a pair of oooonds.

John B. 'l1iompnon. Charlot.fA- tmm. 11.11.. I. Mooxlnley Brother! of and J. Wendell Rodd of New Wlltshlrc were others who placed in the strong competi- tion that prevailed thioughout, the day.

FIJI UNDII IIIDGI

LONDON (Reuters --A pilot ten- tatively idantitiod as a tall. young and ' 0'' Am ic

plane from a privatl H11-H8 . zoomed betwooatha upright pylons of Tower I 1! feet above erouinl trafitic, ow low over the river-which we at its highest

Section 35! moron: of dam; lat Athol 2nd Athol Roberts

level-and darted under the main span of London lriillo.

VVANTED an .

P savior armor: Phone 3270 of ms

I

lloldlng Period on

To Visit Moscow

send - a parliamentary delegation to Moscow soon following an in- vitation from the head of the So- viet state. Marshal Kllmenti Vor- oahilov, it was learned Wednesday night.

Voroshilov's invitation was sentson, and was accepted.

ATKlNSONlS BIG

Potato Shipments

A ten-day holding period on nu potatooa harvested becomes effec- tive today and remains in opoxb ation until further notice. Thu announcement is made officially by Mr. W. P. Maclaod. District Inspector, Fruit and Vegetable Division in this issue.

The reason for tho' action in the threat of blight, duo to con-

tinued wet weather. Mr. Mao- Leod states that shippers must consider the great damage that

would occur to the potato indus- try ahould blight be found at destination points. It is felt that by precautionary measures now. the future will be safeguarded. ' It was stated that potatoes al- ready dug will be given consider- ation provided no blight can be found by the inspector. either in the field or in the tubers.

Mr. MacLeod recalls that the co-operation received last year during the holding period pro- duced good reaults and many farmers have this year expressed their concurrence in this move to protect the industry as far as possible.

British Delegation

LONDON (Reuters)-Britain will

Playing an important part in the past two days cattle show was Mr. Walter R. Shaw (seen with microphone in hand). Mr. Shaw acted as official announcer and was a de cided factor in the smooth running of the entry and exit of the animals from the ring. On the left in ten gallon hat is Mr. Lloyd Pickard who judged the Holstein breed.

Barter's Film Lab.

week.