.. r

CORNWALL

icontinued from p880 1)

row and Claw the best finish.

Two entrant appeared in the "mounted plow" event. Herbert Scott of Cornwall took the honours from Harvey Bruce. Scott had the best crown and straightest fur- row. Bruce had the best finish- JUNIOR COMPETITION

Blair Frizzeli. 16 of Cornwall took top honours in the boys p10W' ing match. It was his first attempt in competition of this kind. Other contestants in this match were Graham MacPhall.. Fred Jenkins. Albert Dunphy, Richard Jenkllll

who finished in the order named. MacPhail had the best crown and best finish. Jenkins hid 919

rant or run nods: onown an QUEEN'S COUNT! 1-wiwmo Ma-rolls .; -' - r - lent:-'s: I, lforlns

s rd d gum... , - lnewl2emp:u:.Bsndrs

st-raishmt furrow.

Hostin Helrllhy of Cornwall took first prize in the beginner's class. He had the best crown and the best finish. Hector Scott came sec- ond; Harold Godfrey. Cornwall was third and Harold Robertson of Mill view fourth. Stanley Hyde. Corn- wall came fifth and had the straiglltest furrow.

Mr. Frank Gaudet of the Char- lottetown Experimental Farm. a perennial contestant at the annual plowing match had no opposition in his class. But his beautiful team of matched Clydesdales was the source of many iavorale com- ments from the on lockers. HIGHLAND DANCING

Adding niuch to the enjoyment of the day was the fine competit- ion in Highland dancing and the

- CITY AND

CENTRAL

FOR QUALITY. service and ac-

' curacy. shop at Worth's Pharma-

8!.

WE TREAT the, sick well. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open I a.m. to I pull.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- less and economy. shop at Gis- gey's Pharmacy.

W. M. I. RALLY Slmlmerfield Church Wednesday, September Mil 5.3). Rev. Clair Johnson. Guest speaker.

PENTAIXJSTAL tent meeting North River Tuesday and Thurs- day I p.m. Sunday 7.!) p.m. Q. R. Stairs Minister.

PROVINCIAL Vocational School Charlottetown - There are still a few vacancies in each of the following day classes: Carpentry. Drafting. Electricity, Home Econ- anlcs, and Welding. classes begin September I. Apply at once to the Principal. P -

ORGAN R.ECl'l'ALS- by George D. Skeffington. pl mlnent New Brunswick Organist at the Pres- byterian Church. Brookfield. Tues- day. September 4 at,a p.m.-and the Presbyterian Church. Ren- sington. Thursdaypseptembsr ii at 8 p.m. Mr, Skcffington's pro- gram will be presented on the famous Hammond Organ. All in- terested are cordially invited.

SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC . Alberton Presbyterian Sundav School teachers and pupils recent- b' enjoyed their annual picnic. held this year at Mr. sergeant Mother- all's shore on the benutiful Mill River. Ideal weather added to the pleasures of swimming games and races. All these activities increas- ed the normally healthy appetites of boys and girls but even so the ample provision of parents and teachers was not exhausted and

.ulose few young folks who were unsle to be present received -a share of the good thing!-

IUNERAL SUNDAY - The fun- cut of the late Philip S. Cobb was held from the Macbean Funerli Home to Trinity United Church Sunday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. A. Frank lfacLean and Rev. A. S. Weir. In- tament was in People's Cemet-. cry. The pail bearers were E. D. Mcllolsos. Arthur Belcller. Wil- liam Gulls, F. R. McLainc. Dr. E. I. Giddings and Sinclair Macxly.

flu his is classify

SPENCER DESIGNED CORSETS solve most difficult figure pro- blems for a fashionable figure contact Mrt.li.spson. Dial sass.

BUYING. AlND

cleaning timothy seed. W. H.

ISLAND colored views. Cru-

well Studio.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

QUEEN Charlotte Home and School Association organization meeting this Thursday night 8 p. in. September 6th.

PERSONALS

The many frvsnds of Mrs. Jos- ephine Harding will be sorry to learn of her serious illness in the P. E. 1. Hospital. All wish her a speedy recovery.

The many friends of Mr. Russell Abbott will be sorry to learn he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital.

The many friends of Mrs. Eliza Jackman are pleased to hear she is better. Mrs. Jackman has had lntluensa for three weeks.

Lleut. Col. P. S. Fielding, Dep- uty Provincial Secretary, is a pat- ient in the Charlottetown Hospital. He became indisposed following his addressing an insurance con- vention at Dalvsy on Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Smith of Lakeburn. N.B.. are spending part of their holidays on P.E.I.

Smith's mother. Mrs. Reagh Moreside, and aunt of Mrs. Smith Mrs. Benjamin Coles oi Milton. Thus ladies spent a few days. visiting Mr. and Mrs. Smith in Lakeburn and Moncton.

BIRTHS

Hospital Thursday, August 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Grant. Mill- view. a daughter. stillborn.

SWANSBURG - Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Swansburg. Charlottetown. Sept. 1, 1956; a daughter Heather Anne weight 7 lbs., 1 cu.

DEATHS

BEST - At the P. E. I. Hospital September 1. 1956. Albert Best. of Hampton. in his son yesr. Funeral was held Septemb er 8 from Hampton United Church. interment was in Cra- paud Cemete ,.

MACDONALD - At the Queen Mary Hospital in Montreal Sept. 2. 1956; Nursing Sister Lieut. Mary Sophia MacDonald, R. N. of Peakes Station. P. E. I. aged 46 years. Her remains will be conveyed from Moncton by mot- or hearse to tho llennessey Fun- eral Home on Wednesday even- ing arriving in Charlottetown at 6:30 and then will be forwarded at 3 o'clock to the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Dougald

MacDonald, Peakss Station. Fun ersl notice later.

STANLEY -- In the Charlottetown Hospital on Sept. 3. lwd. the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Stanley. 50 Water Street. The funeral will be held from the Hennessey Funeral Home at 10

9! 'lF'vlEi'-- -gun; loam).-fMl('M-63?J?fF1fr"f

ti

IFQOIBIHOIIIO ifllsstsstt.

They were accompanied by Mrs.i

GRANT - At the Charlottetown.

music of a Charlottetown Pipe Band under the direction of Pipe Major MacLeod. The Band was ponored by the Island Fertiliser Company.

Mulch interest was given to the roadeo which saw Geln'Morrlscy of Cherry Valley win the senior championship and his brother Beverly win the junior champion- ship. Both these boys have won top honours in previous plowing matches but did not mpete in the plowing hvents yesterday.

A keenly contested program of sports was conducted Rev. R. A. Patterson of Corw and Mr. Winstoly E. Smith of the Depart- ment of Agriculture.

The following are the results:

Boys 16 and under- 1. Blair Frizzell. Cornwall: 2. Graham MacPahll, Cornwall; Fred Jenkins. Millvlew: Alel-ti Dunlah . Mill- vlew; Richard Jenkins. illview- est crown. G. MncPhail; straight- est furrow, R. Jenkins: best finish, Graham MacPhail. The youngest boy in competition at the Match was Wendell Hyde, Meadowbank. winner of the R. R. Bell trophy.

Single Plow - Frank Gaudet, Charlottetown Beginner's Class - 1. Home

Heirllhy; 2. Hector Scott; 3. Han old Godfrey; 4. l-larold Robertson: 5. Stanley Hyde. Best crown. ll. Heirlihy. best finish Stanley Hyde: stralghteat furrow, H. l-lierlihy. Gang Plow - 1. Everett Dunphy; 1. Stanley Hyde; 3. Elmer Clow; Best crown, E. Dunphy; straight- est furrow, S. Hyde; best finish E. Clow.

Women and Glrls- Marlene Kit- son; 2. Gail Sheidow; 3. Hilda Jones; 4. Phyllis Dunphy; Best -crown. M. Kitson; straightest fur- 'row. M. Kltson: best finish, Hilda Jones.

Tractor 3 sod - Roert Brown. Mounted Plow - l. Herert Scott: 1. Harvey Bruce: Best crown and stralghtest furrow. Herert Scott: est finish Harvey Bruce.

Two sod tractor - Stanley Wil- lis; 2. Carl Willis: 3- Harley Inss: 4. Malcolm MncRse; 5. Norman Sheidow; 6. Edward Wood-

4-R COMPETITION

Cornwall-Dairy Class - 1. Reid Vickerson; 2. Marlene Kitson: 3- Donald MacMillan. Beef Class - 1. Barry Wilson; 2. John MacPhail; 3. Merrill Scott.

North River-Dual purpose - 1- Douglas Jewell; 2. Raynmnli W3" ran; 3. Lois MacKinley. Beef Heif- .'er class - l. Wendell Jewell; 2. Robert Sanderson: 8. Elva Jewell. Beef Steer - 1. Robert Sanderson; 2, Joan Sanderson: 1. Raymond Warren.

SHOWMANSHIP

North River-Douglas Jewell: 2. Boyce Stevenson: 3. Elva Jewell.

Cornwall - 1. Reid Vlckerson; 2. Marlene Kitson; I. Eugene Dona- hue.

Yearling class - l. Donnie Mac- Mlllan; 2. Gordon MacMillan: 8. M. Kitson.

SPORT

The following are the results of the sports:

Girls ii. 1, ll-l. Kathleen Kemp: 1. Heather Jones; 3. Phillis Jones.

Girls 9, is-l. Paulette Coles: 1. Florence Vessey; 3. Dorothy Jew-

ell. Girls 11. 12. 13-1. Barbara Scott; 2. Betty Carol Matheson: I. nor-

othy Jewell. Girls 16 and under-l. Janet

E. .iones:,2. Gail Sheidow: 8. Celeste

McQuaid and Dorothy Ferguson.

Boys ti, 7. S-1. Kent Stetson; 2. Elwin Helrlihy; 3. John Brown.

Boys 9. loll. Eddy Brown: 3. Ian Smith; 3. Lloyd MacPhall.

Boys ll, 12-Wayne Warren; -1. Lowell Jenkins: 3. Doug Ross.

Boys 13. 14-1. Blair Frizzell; 2. Ralph Sanderson: 3. Doug Sheidow.

Boys in and under--l. Walter Smith; 2. Ewen MacPhail; 8. Blair Frinell.

100 yds. open-Jack Chandler: 1 Elwin Crockett; 3. Ewen MscPhail and Walter Smith.

HIGHLAND DANCING

Highland fllnag - Junior-1. Janice Maciiiachern; . Andrea Johnston; 3. Dianne Ward.

Highland Fling intermediate, - sheiia Johnston: 2. Elisabeth Thompson; 3. Sernetta Murphy.

Highland Fling senior-l. Ruth

o'clock this morning. Interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

LARGE -- At the P. E. I. Hos- pital Sunday. September I. lose Mrs. Charles A. Large in her 16th year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home from when

the funeral will be held tomorrow Wednesday, service commenc- ing at 1 o'clock. Interment is -People's cemetery.

Ross; 2. Eleanor

Duvar.

Andrea Johnston.

Sword dance htsuilullato- 1. it Chain

Ruth Ross; 2. Eleanor mu-,; a, norm.

Sheila Johnst plon; ti. Jan t Sword dance senior-1.

Duvar. Seann Truibhaa '(any

Reid Vlckerson (left) is happy that his calf placed first in fine 0i the classes in the 4-H achieve- ment day held in conjunction with the plowing match yesterday. Barry Stevenson (centre) is hold-

THREE WINNERS IN

ing the second" plm"',.lr

by WINDS nnd Mag.

gilelnnnplinn (3?!) is bolIliag,tlls ICC GHQ pm”.

Mscltdilian. ''

Ruth Ross: 2. Sheila ' Norms Duvar.

Former P. E. I. Nursing Sister Dies In Montreal

Miss Mary Scotti; Ma Do us Nmins Sister Lieutensntc ion on? Second World War, died 1”: nigh; in Montreal after a brief tune...

She was 46. A daughter of Mr. and ny

Mrs. Dougald MacDonald, Peake's Station. she entered the Charlotte- town Hospital School of Nursing in 1930 and graduated in 1938.

The late Miss MacDonald the R. c. A. M. c. in 1941 with the rank of Nursing Sister Lieutenant and served on the Lady Nelson Hospital Ship between Halifax and England and also on various hos- pital trains in Canada. She was demobilized in 1946. and later served at Cogswell Street Hospital, Halifax. before going to Queen Mary Veterans Hospital, Montreal where she served as supervisor until her death.

Surviving in addition to her par- ents are four sisters: Rev. Sister St. Elaine. C. N. D.. who was re- cently transferred to Sourls; Mar- cells. R. N.. a supervisor at Mon- treal General Hospital; Bernadet- te. Mrs. Frank Arnold, Ottawa; and Isabel. Mrs. Bernard MacMil- lan, St. Andrews. A brother. Capt ain Ronald MacDonald was killed in action in World War II.

The remains will be conveyed by motor hearse from Montreal to the Hennessy Funeral Home, arriving in Charlottetown Wednes- day evening to be forwarded to the home of her parents. Funeral frtrangement-s will be announced a er.

STARS GIRL IN SACK

BUFFALO, NY. (AP) ,- when 10-year-old Elizabeth Croakman woke early Friday. she thought she was "having a bad dream." she told police. All "apparently demented man.” police said. had entered her bedroom through an

L if 3: Co-operative Marketing. Seen Needed For Small Farmers

If the farmer specializing in one principal line of production is to survive he must either become a big farmer to meet the demands of the large-volume market, or pool his production in an orderly way with his neighbors, listeners at yesterday's session of the Fa- Llfe Conference at St. Dun- stan's University were told by Rev. Frank Maclsaac, Mabou, N.S.

The speaker said the latter meth- od would serve to maintain the family size farm and therefore co-operative marketing schemes are absolutely necessary. He added free the farmer from the econ- that they are necessary also to omlc squeeze of decreasing prices for his products and increasing costs for his needs.

"if rural life is essentially good then it is our obligation to do all we can to preserve and develop all the agencies and institutions that help to survive. We must do this not by criticizing technoloby but by seeking scientific answers to rural problems."

CHRISTIAN FAMILY

In speaking on the Christian Family Movement Rev. Allan F. MacDonald said the family does not exist in a vacuum. it exists in relation to, in connection with, other families and for this reason it is necessary to restore the neigh- borhood as well as the individual family.

The speaker said the laity will effect the Christian restoration of family life or it will not be ef- fected at all. "Matrimony is the sacrament of the laity;the family is their vocation. The restoration of family life is therefore the lat- ty's first obligation in Catholic Ac- tion. Husband and wife must have

open window. beaten her savagely and stabbed her in the back. The man escaped when her screams brought her mother to her room. The child's condition was listed by hospital officials as fair.

a sense of the holiness of s

-lam tllxlielfaniiiy and a Ec-iiiisrltiliah 0 I one another

are lovlngvgod." any

1111- Mary Reed Nswland. Mou- son. Mass, who delivered the hey. note address 3 , nls..:fokg briefly last night. g sign an importance and advantages of ru- ral living. which also praised for its freedom from of distractions and noises and for l possibilities for silence and meditation.

She said what we call ichild psy- choIogy' is a relatively new sci. ence and a good one, "but it can- not supply love and it leaves out God and original sin."

Rev. R.G. Ellsworth said "the father, as head of the family. needs the strength that is born of faith. and the mother. as heart of the head of the family. needs the love that is, pure and steadfast. These two virtues are the base on which to build a happy marriage and a happy family life.” MODEL MEETING... .. ..

A model meeting of av C.F M. group was held with the particip- ants being Mr. and Mrs. Mike Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred coll, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Maclsaac. Dr. and Mrs. Leo Killorn and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MacDonald. Aft- er this the clergy. the husbands and the wives held separate dis- cussions dcallng with topics of special interest to each group.

on Sunday the large number of family representatives were wel- comed to the campus by Very Rev. .i.A. Sullivan. Rector of St. Dun- stanls University. and last hi i. at the concluding session His :- cellency Bishop Macllachern ex-

conferencepnd thanks all who had taken p . p l LORFUL-IP01!

The Cubahpleturesqus native quarter of Algiers. gets its name ifromian ancient fortress overlook- ng t.

Change In Character Of Labor Day Seen Evident

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

The changed character of La- bor Day in Canada was evident as citizens from the Atlantic to the Pacific emphasised spectator sports and enioyed the last days at summer cottages and the beach rather than attending organised raliys. picnics or speeches.

The eastern. central and Pacl-, ilc province! enloyed 5110 ll"! 1: the Prairies. Edmonton's 44 Pacific National Exhibition.

summrner weather while the Prair-

ies got I foretalla of winter. withi

snow in The Pas and Churchill.

far north of Winnipeg, and N-to-to

degree temperatures in Alberta. i

Nova Scotis, New Brunswick: and Newfoundland had raliys and demonstrations reminiscent of old-t time labor days. I

In St. John's, Nfid.. there was a' parade while at Sydney. N.S.. that Cape Breton Labor Council held at rally with speeches and fireworks! and in Dalhousie. N.B.. 1.500 nnlolr members had parades. free mov- ies and dancing. l RACE! AND FOOTBALL 3

In other parts of the Maritilnss special harness races. yacht races and baseball g a m c s beguiled those who stayed close to their homes.

; In Quebec and Ontario the big events were baseball and foot- ball, with Toronto's Canadian Na- tional Exhibition an added attrac-

tional League baseball or Big

Four football, while the Laurent!- pans called outdoors enthusiasts.

The weather was the big news

tion. In Montreal sports erlthu.sl-- asts had their choice of lntsrna-i

was a record low for the city. Cal- i gary's all tied the record low there. There was some light snow -in the southern a foothills. ' In trast. Saintlohll. N.B.. ha la year-high of ll. - In British Columbia crowds took , advantage of tell1Wraturas.lis the .80: and 70s to flock to beaches and the last day of Vancouver's

J.E.. Drin-

pressed all satisfaction with the 3'"

-POTATO PRODUCERS,

no annual county meetings of the Potato Producers' As- sociation of P.E.I. will be held as follows:--V,

Prince-Summsrslde-'l'own Hall . .... ......... Sept. 4-8 pan. Queen's-Charlottetown-Birch Court L-I p.m. King's-For-tune..Fortune Hail .'. . . . . Sept. 0-8 p.rn.

Provincial Annual'Mceting-Birch Court. CharlottctowI- SUM. IS. INC.

N0 SERIOUS ACCIDENT! . -

tirely free of serious traffic acg cats, with no deaths or injuriu. The only thing that occurred was the usual run of stn;lped fsadsrs. The Charlottetown are reported a week-end that was completely freeofanyktndoftraffic accident For-theclfyitwastllequlestest

week-eodthepolioshaveaapsrien- csdforsometims.

delegates on behalf of the legion.

Earlier in the afternoon the vet- erans held a short business session which included the election of new

to be held at that centre of Nova Scotls's fishing industry on the labour Day weekend.

Sanaiarium Day Observed By The C.W.L.

no annual Sanstorium day was held. on Wednesday. August lath when a committee of ladies from St. Dumtan's Bub-Division C.W.L. visited the institution and distrib- uted home made candy. fruit,

each patient in the San. as well as those in the polio centre, thus Irtnglng a small measure of hap- piness to the patients at this time

of the year.

This worthy effort has been can rlsd ollthzzg a period of years by the es sub-Division and needless to say is much appreo iatcd by patients and staff.

Ml-s.J.J. Trainor. Convener of Institutions. was assisted by the

:4:-. 1:; W... on . . e, s. Kaciiliilanand Mrs. J.E. Fl

PLYWOOD?

WE HAVE WHAT YOU

NEED EHANDLER BROS.

Wm-.-

Pfggij wish to rerun

Ha . "Basic problems of the llild school N 'and home". Taking part were so-l

flowers. and reading material to.

cseeseseeso sl3a':2::.'e:.':1

- The wesug, ce,hcrc moving”eys:tv.vard fl-oi:e::'.',',.: Tel Lakes Will bring nu . , W In N810!!!-today. Fntlcllts: Northern Nova Scotin,

i 5

(Continued from page 1) fcsuce which was presided over sy Mr. P. Cletus M Ii

. Brendan 0'Grady teachers that education schools is inspired too city standards and much toward city living. ed larsely upon cits-aceen hooks an

F is

i -3'

,5 ES

tide today at Ch ion.

10.40 pa: at iii: a.m and 5.19 pm 33.: w...:::.-: :1: at 5.39 -.-5.”.'.'3j ' . p.m. p I

2 335.5 CW3

5? g 553;? i

E

Dr. 0'Gra said that rur ;”l”,'..'. Iscstion sho it provide for t .31.. me groups of young I. in rural aims;-nunstsa's to sstablis di lolna course in mi 3-"uekgol: establishing ecu." rl:i'lil':y"3,'i gmducstlon. They also resolved tg The afternoon session wasprssi-Elend their lnpport to the P. E. L ded over by sister at. Margaretfreachers Federation in urging thg . government to set up a Royal Com. ers heard a ;mission to study the whole qum. ion of education in this Province, The teachers suggested that the bar Isabells Clare. C. S. M., Sister Family Life Conference be made St. Peter. C. N. 1)., Clara But-ge.lan annual event with one day leg Eleanor MacDonald, Jerry Pineaw Idde II I special Catholic teach- and area Drlseo . iers day and asked that .Mr. en... the evening saulon Sato holm be brought back to address nrday ev. Francis Bolus used a series of meetings at. key pom. the teachers to "live the Liturgl- in the 3-” vines. . cal year" and suggested practical The resolutions were moved by ways in which observation of the R. MacDonald, seconded by Min major feast-s of the church could be introduced into the lives of imously.