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The Abegweit herd of the Estate J. Walter Jones, Bunbury has some outstanding achieve- ments to its credit as recorded in the current issue of the Hol- stein-Friesian Journal.

Abegweit Sparkle has a three- year-old record of -15,521 lbs. milk, 664 pounds butter fat for am average test of 4.28 p.c. to stand third in the current national . listing for cows on two-times-a-

day milking. Bi:

Abegweit Firefly was sixth in: the mature class for twice-a-day milking with 15,478 pounds of milk, 754 pounds fat for an aver- age test of. 4.87. This was 181 percent of the breed class aver- age for butter fat and 137 per- cent of the breed class average for milk production. |

Abegweit Brilliant produced 16,995 ibs. milk, 679 Ibs fat for an average test of 4 percent.

Also in the same group for the Jones herd was Abegweit Sig- nal with 16,348 pounds milk, 648

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mom, Sept. 21, 1959 5

Abegweit Herd Cows

pounds fat for an average test of 3.96.

Charles 8. MacDonald, Souris River had a cow, Renmark Kerk Doris, qualify with 15,023 pounds milk, 600 pounds butter fat for an average test of 3.99 percent. RED SEAL

Abegweit Firefly is listed high in the Red Seal records for !ong- time production. She produced 115,732 pounds of milk, 5.564 lbs., of butter fat in seven lactations. . Firefly is sired -by Abegweit Jack Pot and is a daughter of the famous Abegweit Stardust, a Very Good cow with up to 1317 pounds of butter fat and a 7 lac- tation total of 143,579 pounds of milk, 4.6-percent fat, 6605 pounds butter fat.

Firefly has a W-year 3065 day record of 754 pounds fat on twice- a-day milking. She had been -up to 929 tbs fat three-times-a-day milking. She has records of 874 and 847 pounds of fat on twice-a- day milking.

Toronto police and strikers

PICKETS ARRESTE

Four pickets were arrested after

Khrushchev's

$ ‘Continued from Page One) |

America (CLC) are asking a)

| Poutson—chatenged—him—to—ex

: : woe plain his past denunciations of American policies and life.

Battle Of

Hammond Rodd Is Laid To Rest

The funeral for Hammond Rodd was held yesterday afternoon! from Winsloe South United) Church and was very largely at- |

tended.

Service was conducted by Rev. ‘FH: Littlejohns assisted by Rev. G.A.B. Elliot and Heber Hardy.

A sole, “Beyond the Sunset,” | was sung hy Mrs. Hardy.

The pallbearers were Harry, Slackford, Ivan Turner, Harold | Prowse, Harry Coles, Sidney | Taylor and Willard Prowse. |

Flower bearers were Blythe)

ville Turner, and Eric Duvar. Interment was in the Sherwood cemetery.

| COLLEGE CHAPEL i

The first college chapel at Cambridge University in England was that at Pembroke College, founded in 1347. ‘

¢

a

LEAVES FOR HAMILTO

eph's Hospital. Prior to her de-

*

‘

Miss Marcella Foley, Regis- tered Technologist recently em- ployed with the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture's Divis-

ion of Laboratories in Charlotte- town, left Saturday by plane for .-Hamilton, Ont., where she has

the home of Mrs. Lowell Har- vey, Bunbury, given by the ctaff of the laboratories, where he was presented with a beautiful piete of luggage. Miss Foley is

the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. accepted a position in 7 .

so tar or may have during they early fall’ season” declared} George Wright of Frosted Foods, |

Py s } , 1 c > ne = struggle at the John Inglis | they tried to stop a truck, load- | %-cents an hour pay increase |i. coviet leader says have of- N Dam ed gen Company plant in Toronto ey p00 ay Elgg over three years and seniority | fended him. ot ag New Carferry |Display Featured Thursday as violence broke | ctrikers were on the picket line. | @ layolts. The compeny * sal Khrushchev exploded angrily | “It has been our experience | E, At Cc ti out for the first time in the | The 700 employees, members of | fering 21 ‘cents over three i ice here Saturday when local/i.5¢ broccoli is not damaged by O Old Pi onvenrion |____strike now in its 10th week | the United Steel Workers of | years. (CP Photo) ‘aders headed by Mayor Norris | jicnt frost such as we have had n ans .

One of the interesting items on the program during the four-day convention here of the Canadian

Is CCF Plea

parture she attended a party at |

Gerald Robinson, Or-,

i+

aeeOHINT PORT

near the southera en trance to the Red Sea was a busy port and market centre in the

|6th century BC.

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- make *

dinner

a family affair

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DISPOSITION IMPROVES |ASsociation of Retarded Children |

Lid., referring to a‘ statement - EN (Continued from page 1) But Khrushchev appeared te which appeared in the press Sat-| BORDEN— Following a Satur- Was an attractive display of work’ SPECIAL RETURN GAGEMENT under the martial music of have forgotten his angry out-| urday relative to the effects of | day meeting of the executiyeof “one at many centres.

“Sarary Problems Aired

TO-NIGHT - TUE. - WED

Burke’s Lads and Lassies Pipe} bursts as he sat aboard the train | frost on garden produce. Examples of the work done by,

ithe CCF provincial organization, |

Phy |

_wasithe highlight of an address -A. Belanger, provincial, vice-president of the New Bruns- wick-Prince Edward Island cus-

LOCAL BRIEFS

LITTLE DAMAGE

Little damage is reported frem the sprinkler system sounding am alarm at Goodspeed’s of P_E.T. Ltd., on Fitzroy Street Saturday morning. The alarm is believed due to a leak im the sprinkler system.

MURPHY FUNERAL— The jho<¢ organization by A-R. Gouch- funeral for George Francis Mur- er, collector of customs and ex- phy was held Saturday morning cise in Saint John.

from his late residence at Iona

By Customs Officers

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP) —A|toms and excise Officers’ Assocl-

’ discussion of salary problems ation at the group's annual din- |ner here Saturday. j

'

ter Donald M- Fleming and th>Girrie.

was laid by David Lacky, presi- dent of 201 Confederation Wing, R.C,A.F. Association. ‘

A commemoration addréss was delivered by W. Sinclair Mac-

Mr, Belanger, who represenis Leod, President of the Maritime New Brunswick customs men on |Group of the RCAF Association. the national organization's exec- Prayer was said by Rev. R.S.

es would follow a meeting sched- | uled for Oct. 13 and 14 at Ottawa between Finance Minis-

and “Last Post’’ and “Reveille” was sounded by burgler David Mills. Chairman was James

civil servants joint action com> mittee.

Mr. Belanger asked for great- er suport for the asociation from all members.

Other speakers at the dinner

which followed business sessions in the afternoon were C.B. Stan- |’ ley, district personnel officer at | '"8- Moncton: A.R. Coucher collec-! Present at the Cenotaph and tor of customs and excise in at the saluting base were Lieut- Saint John and B.T. McGovern) Gov. F. Walter Hyndman, - Pre- who spoke on behalf of the Saint |mier Walter R. Shaw and Mayor John insp@tion staff, |Edwin C. Johnstone. ~

Delegates were welcomed to} As two jet aircraft streaked the city on behalf of the local! through the sunny blue sky leav- ing white trails high over Sum- |merside squadrons of RCAF | personnel moved past a review- ing stand in a parade conclud-

|SALUTE TAKEN

Following the ceremony at the |Cenotaph, the parade reformed and proceeded along Grafton Street to Prince to Richmond where they took the salute in

Business sessions in the after-

to St. Michael’s Church where! noon dealt chiefly with internal ing ‘the Battle of Britain Sun- | Requiem High Mass was celeb- business of the association and day observances which centered |

rated by Rev. Leonard McKenna. ‘included two resolutions concern- | a7ound a program in Memorial oT

who also conducted the service at the grave. Very Reverend P, F. MacDonald, Rev. Clarance

ing pay for overtime. ee M WE } In the election of officers H. ay. mae Se A. Power of Charlottetown was Causland, who took the march

Roche, Rev. C.J. McCarthy were named president succeeding Rol- | past salute, introduced the speak- |

in attendance. The sisters of | and E. McCavour-of Landcaster: | ‘Notre Dame and the Sisters of 'C.B. Chapman.

St. Martha attended in a body.

Pallbearers were Ivan Roche, | wer,

er for the ceremony at the Ceno- Saint Join is taph, Dr. Orville H. Phillips, M.

vice-president; M.H. Bre- | ,

F ricton, rice- | : redericton, second vice-| 5 iain had been fought over the

first

front of the Confederation Build- |

He recalled that thé Battle of |

for him during his 12-day around the U. S.

| Khrushchev was understood to believe that the questions hurled at him where unnecessarily pro- vocative, deliberately designed to | embarrass him while he was President Eisenhower's guest.

swing

}utive -said-he hoped pay inereas- Latimer of Trinity United Church | Mayor Poulson denied his talk

was aimed at needling the pre- 'mier, but only at emphasizing to

him that Americans wanted Sov- |

iet—deeds—_to—m

+et—deed- th Khrushcbey’s jprofessions of peaceful intent. _, | Khrushchey was reported to have complained to one private | , American citizen: | ‘Some persons just don't un- derstand my mission to the United States.”

A crowd estimated by police aft ' 3.000 was on hand when the train stopped at Santa Barbara. | Onlookers broke into enthusias- tic applause and many’ waved when Khrushchev, ‘smiling broadly, stepped off his private car.

' | Surrounded by security officers

he walked from his train car to where Mayor Edward Abbott was waiting to greet him. KEPT IN HOTELS Khrushchev said through his in- reter: did not get during my stay in Los Angeles. They kept me in the hotel.” * Mayor Abbott then joked, ‘you can the people here. Santa Barbara is a free city.”

‘

to see people

see

News Is Received

until

last vear without # having been any eviflent signs of damage by frost and trusted that contract farmers would not be hurried in- to broccoli too soon.

Driver Faces ‘Court Today

A St _ Charles man, Haro'd eft SSS, Wit appear oce for Magistrate—KiéM. Martin in city police court today on a charge of drunken driving. On Saturday he pleaded not guilty to the charge and offered a gurlty | plea to the lesser offence of driv- while impaired. His plea was mmediately accepted, and was remanded without bail

this morning. |

A city man was found guilty on} Saturday of common assault on! Rebert Bradley 'and was remand-

ing not he

ed until Tuesday morning for sentence. Other cases on the Saturday

morning docket mvolved charges of-—-deunkeness

Hussey of Burin North, Nfid.

Left to mourn are her survive ing husband and a large family, also one, brother James H. of Burin North and one sister, (Elizabeth) Mrs. Urville Mac- Kinnon of this city. :

Mrs. MacKinnon’s mother pass- ed away in February last,

| weit, | for employees of the former pro-

| ice-breaking ferry, and a mishap |

| with

| people with unexperienced ones.”

Band . |chatting animatedly with Russian | Mr. Wright also stated that children in art work, wood work, | Following a two-minutes sil- aides and Henry Cabot Lodge, | Frosted Foods Ltd. had receiv-|a three-point statement was issu- and handicraft including clothing ence at the Cenotaph, a wreath+President Eisenhower's escort ed broecoll until mid-November | eq suggesting: (1) the: construe-\ were on display from Tuesday

until the contention - ended yes terday afternoon.

Photographs and portfolios told a vivid story of the accomplish- mehts of instructors, and the training received by children in 'well - planned programs.

The display was held in the writing room of the Charlotte- town Hotel.

tion of a new carferry from the plans used in building the Abeg (2) employment security vincial government; and (3) a call for electoral reform.

The statement issued frem the meeting held in Borden said, “The Abegweit is now our only

GANGSTER DIES LEVENWORTH Kan Frank than! gangster sentenced to 99 years in prison for robbing a bank in 1935, died in prison Saturday at the age of 58. In the intervening 23 years, associated. warden_ Robert J, , Kaiser said, Delmar fever wrote a letter, never received one, never had a visitor. He had no known relatives.

to this ship in winter. would leave isolated therefofe | any new ferry built for the run should be no lesser ship the Abegweit, Apart from her outmoded Diegel engines, the Abgeweit has been eminently sat- isfactory. It will best meet our needs and hasten matters as well if the-new ship is built from the same plans as the Abegweit, but better engines.”

the province

(AP)—

“Since a smooth and effective operation of government services is important to all our citizens, we express the hope that the new provincial government will go easy on political patronage, part- icularly the kind that would mean the replacement of experienced

most inexpensive salesman you can- employ ---a

GUARDIAN -

—_—

“In view of the disgraceful a-

buse of the propery vote which

took place during the recent

provincial election we urge the PATRIOT early revision of the Provincial

Election Aet along more demo- AD cratic lines with equal voting WANT privileges for all’’.

Phone 8506

Delmar, Kansas City}

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Peter McGarry, Colin McCaull, | president; CE. Howard, Land-}|

- : - : ; | hills and valleys of Britain, caus- 4 Arthur —MacTavish, Kenneth | caster, third vice-president; Leo) - abby tbe ws : = Burns, James MacMillan. Inter- |J. Garey. Landcaster, sence jing enemy losses so heavy that Of Sister's Death > eee Te ia : ‘ | the invasion of Britain was post- | bd g2 ment was in the church ceme-|_ Executive members:are;, J.M. | . : ? ios. |Horgan, G.L. McEachern, R. pout resulting in a build-up of} s.d news has been received i S pi ing up: ; Sullivan, and K.M. Eastwood of Sen aoe ae - by’ Mrs. Urville MacKinnon, 24 = | : fi . 1 0 : fOr * ee S "2 . POWER FUNERAL — The fu- Saint John; D.B. Dunfield, Mone- |): 04 gonces. Dr. Phillips termed | Alley St of the sudden death You're always welcome at

Beral for Anastasia Power was beld on Saturday morning from the residence of her brother, M. Joseph Power, to St. Dunstan’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clare MacDonald, who also con- ducted the service at the grave. Pall. bearers were Lester P. ‘O'Donnell, Harry Bonnell, Em- mett Callaghan>; Thomas Creig-

-~ han, Frank Michael and Thomas

“Whalen. Internient took’ place in the Catholic cemetery.

ton; A.R. Metzier, Campbellton; S.D. MacDonald, Chatham . and | F.J. Gillis, Bathurst. |

DOCKERS BACK AT WORK |

SOUTHAMPTON, England} Reuters) — Work on the docks! hetfe was back to normal Wed- nesday after a two-day wildcat

strike by 300 checkers and crane | {on Dr. Hubert McNeill, for the | the Royal Canadian Corps of Sea

drivers. The stoppage delayed

this Battle of Britain, fought by these Gallant airmen, “A mile- stone in the struggle for free- dom.”

Wreaths were laid at the ceno- taph by the Commanding Officer, Group Captain J.E. Creeper, D. F.C., C.D., for the. Royal Can- adian Air Force; by Dr. Phillips, for the Dominion of Canada: by

Province of P.E.I.; Deputy Mac-

loading of the liner Queen Eliza-|Causland, for the Town of Sum-

Here is a general view of the United Nations General As-

. | beth,

|

sembly during the speech by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-

merside; Russ Phaneuf,

_—

for the

ne ae

NATIONALIST CHINA STAYED AWAY

chev. Note the empty seats left foreground which belong to the

f her only sister (Beatrice) Mrs.

liver Bowles of Marystown, Nfld., aged 52. | She was’ the eldest daughter |

of Sydney C. and Jessie ‘Hadder)

| Royal Canadian Air Force As- | sociation; cadet W-O John Roy, ifor the Royal Canadian Air Ca- dets: .Lt. George Olscamp. for

Cadets; and Comrade Emmett Trainer, for the Canadian Le

} gion.

4

134 Richmond Street

Nationalist China delegation

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