Carleton District in for collection it not paid by October 30th. By Order of Trus- tees.

-313 BRIAN D FIELD. Nate ional President of he Community planning Association of Canada will speak at a. luncheon at How- ard's Restaurant. Friday. Septem- her 24th, at 12.15 p. in. Sir Brian is Chief Justice of Newfoundland and has the reputation of being an outstanding speaker. may be obtained at Enmairs and Foley's Drug Stores.

Personals

-Mr. and Mrs. Roland Millar, Conway, were guests on Septem- ber 19 of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Coulson, Sea View. -- Bur

--Mrs. John Pickering, Burling- ion, is visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Pickering,” Charlottetown. - Bur.

-Miss Joyce Moase returned to her home in Kensington on Sept- ember 15. from the P. E. Island Hospital where she had been a patient for the past week. - Eur.

-Mr. Arnold Hickey, Indian Riv- er. has returned after spending the summer months in Toronto, to continue his studies at St. Dun- stan's University where he is a senior year student. - Bur.

-Mr. L. A. Masters. manager of the Florida Planters Inc. returned by plane to Hastings, Florida. af- ter spending a few days in Sum- mcrside the guest of Mr. and Mrs. l-lubcrt Agnew.

-3

-Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Scmersworth, N.H.. and Mrs. Wes- C, Lackey. Mexico. Maine. ar- rived on September 17 to attend he funeral of their brother, the ate Hudson Adams, Burlington. they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ll. B. MacLeod. Burlington. -Bur.

-Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickey. Ir., and son Michael of Hamilton, Dnt.. arrived on September 19 to spend a two-week vacation with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hickey. Indian River. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Camlllus Glllis of Travellers Rest. who had motored to Hamil- ton., accompanied by Mrs. Gillis' sister, Mrs. Frank McQuald and family, returning to their home than after visiting members of their family in Kensington and vicinity. - Bur.

-Hurricane Edna did not spare the Kensington area but left L ” ” iha destruction of much property. some of the barns demolished or partially destroyed were owned by Messrs. Edgar Hickey, Indian Riv- er. Myron MacArthur. Kensington. Harold Woodside. Margate and Mrs. Fitzsirnmons, Long River. In Springfield. a few miles from Ken- sington. on the Summerside-Chan lottetown Highway. only one farm separated two badly w r e c k e cl barns - Mr. John Campbell's, for- merly Mrs. Bertha Reeves' and Mr. 1-Ioganls formerly Mr. Walter MacKenzle's. -Bur.

Continued from page I

Egmont may

both these classes. '

of the Guemaay cattle Mr. Rop- ar said they were of good quality and were a splendid type.

Commenting on the swine classes, Mr. James Mundyl said it was a. much larger exhibit than in for- mer years and the quality much improved. his attributed this to the fact that each parish is us- ing ill own pure bred bopr. The bacon show. he said. was excep- tionally good.

H. K. Mccharles of Moncton. N.B.. who was the sheep judge. stated that the quality hers was rcally good. He said that after having Judged at Mt. Carmel ex- hibition for the 'put three years. he noted a general improvement in the quality and that this was due to the work of the senior Ihsap club which had worked out a definite brooding plan. Mr. Mc- Oharlaa expressed satisfaction rs- Ilrdlng ths large number of en- trial in the sheep class which he believed was one of the largest. glnrot the largest ahsep show on Judge of poultry. Mr. Merlin MacDonald, said the quality was Kood: the goose. he believed. might have had a little more flesh. There was a splendid class of ducks. es- Docially in the younger class and the overall picture compared fa- vourably with all other fairs he had judged

ADDIIII 0! WELCOME

An address of welcome was ex- tended by Rev. Naaairo Foirler. Esmont Ba parish priest. in which ha tod how the organisa- tion of the exhibition was born over fifty years ago and how it had grown into its present strong Position a position of importance of which the pioneers never dream- 0d- After extending a heartfelt and cordial welcome to all. Father Poll!!! introduced the guest Ipeakcrs. first of whom was the Hon. W. I. Darby. Q. 0. who V010!!! the regrets of Lt. Gover- MP '1'. W. L. Prowsa and Premier W- A. Ilathason who were unable '0 50 mount.

Mr. Darby expressed his plea- M1 at being in attendance at 9 50th anniversary of the xx- hibition and congratulated ths

Tickets .

term and dates were set for hearing the other contested cases. The first case will be held on 4 cl' " lath. Counsel in attendance were R. S. Hinton, K.C.; D. 0 Stew.-. , 62.0.: E. H. Strong, Q.C.; W. Chester MacDonald and J. A. Gal- lant. . .

I 4.

-ATTENDING ACADIA - Among the students who have left or will leave Summorsido to at- tend Acadia University are: Shir- ley Barres-I. Melvin Campbell, James Compton, Elisabeth Harper, Garth Jenkins. Donald Lefurgey, Clive MacDonald, Tommy Mac- Kenzie. Lorne Moase, Robert Moase. Barbara Morrison, Robert Palmer. Maynard Schurman, Don- ald Simmons, Gordon Simmons, Lloyd Simmons. Jack Simpson. Gemmy Smith. Those attending Horton Academy are. Garth and Garland Harris. Morley Howatt. Creelman MacArthur. Wendell Morrison, Michael Schurman and George smallman.

-S.

directors on the splendid work they performed in arranging such a fine program. He said he was much impressed with the great progress made since he started coming to the Egmont Bay-Mont Carmel exhibition some 40 odd years ago. Mr. Darby stated that the exhibi- tion ls one of which the people oi the communities may well be proud and predicted success for many years to come. He then declared the exhibition officially open.

Mr. S. C. Wright, deputy minis- ter ol agriculture for the Province stated in his remarks that the peo- ple of the communities represent- ed should be very proud of their exhibits. This year's exhibition displayed sheep and hogs" that were worthy of praise, and stated that he felt the sheep exhibit was one of the finest to be seen any- where in the Maritimea. He criticis- ed the small number of cattle exhibited and asserted that he was positive there were many more prize cattle in the area and hoped that next year would bring forth a much larger display.

Brief congratulatory addresses were given by the Hon. 0. C. Baker. provincial minister of agrlc- ulture. who extended greetings from the department; Judge Bylvere Deslzoches of Montague who wish- ed the management and exhibit- ors good luck in the future and Mr. J. Watson MacNaught. parlia- mentary assistant to the Minis- ter of Fisheries who congratulated those responsible for the both an- nivcrsary exhibition and wished success in ths future.

Mr. John 1". Arscnault of Abrams Village, one of the original direc- tors of the exhibition also ad- dressed the gathering briefly.

SOME WINNER!

Top winners in the horse show were William Arscnault. Egmont Bly. with his outstanding 2-year- old stallion; Aubin Gallant Joseph E. Gallant and Edmond 'Bernar in the brood mars class: Edwin Darby. Alyre Cormier and Edmond Bernard in the 3-year-old haavy drift. wsighins over 1.400 lbs. In the light draft, 8 years and over weighing under 1.400 lbs. Alyro Arsensult. Joseph N. Gallant and Aubin Gallant took top honors.

In the Holstein cattle class, bull 2 years old and over (registered). first and second place were awarded to Adrian A. Arson- ault and Edgar Gallant. Holstein cow registered and Holstein hell. er, 2 years. registered, Sylvora Ar. senault.

First place in the shorthorn class were Ivan Clark and Son, Lot 10.

Edmond Bernard. Edwin Darby. John Gallant were sprlncipnl win. ners in the Oxford and Bhopahirs sheep class. while in the Cheviot braed. Sylvore Arsenault. C. P. Gallant and Cufford Gsudet were top winners for run 2 years old and over.

In the swine class honors were taken by Adrian Arsenault. An-

thony Gallant, Reno Arscnault and Alyrs Cormicr. In the contest, over 10

sum of In. first prim was won by Leo Barnard, Egmont Bay who milked 2.8 lbs. per minute. Leon- ard V. Arscnault placed second with 1.9 lbs. per minute.

In the milkinz contest. under I5 years of ace, Louis Cor-micr was first with 3.1 lbs. per minute I u Arsenault 2.4 lbs. per min- uta and Eddie Oormicr with 1.0 lbs. per minute.

The -was now of Johnny Dolllboy. the beautiful five galtod horse owned by the Barbara Ann Shoh. Buinincrsido and ridden by Mrs. Alan wedlock, created a great deal of interest.

Another interesting feature of the exhibition was the fact that movlns pictures were taken of tbs main events by the National Film Board. These films will later be uscdbythoCBCinthotalc- vision show. "On The Spot." 3.

Eddie Maser To Undergo Operation

MONTREAL. (CP)-Eddie lla- sqr. rangy left wing plant with the Montreal ' Canadians of the National Hockey League. soon will undergo an operation for the removal of a cartilage in his left knee. club officials said Wednes- day.

Masur. 2.5. is expected to be

'1 Chicago

Continued from page 8

posting his 14th victory since join- ing the Cards in late June. He gave up five hits. Stan Muslai collected three of the nine St. Louis safeties. Pittsburgh played a twilight- nlght doubleheader at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Robin Roberts pitched a tight four-hitter in the nightcap Wednesday night as Philadelphia Phillles took the second game of a twinight twin bill from Pittsburgh Pirates 5-1 af- ter winnlng the opener 12-1. The lone run off Roberts was Frank Thomas' fourth inning homer. It was Roberts' 22rid win against 14 losses. All four hits were scat- tered over as many innings. Thomas' homer with two out in the fourth gave the Pirates an early lead in the nightcap. It was his 23rd of the season. vi

The Phils .bounced right back with four runs in their half of the some inning. Stan Lopata'.. homer.- s 13th. scored Mel Clark who h d walked. A walk. a single and Johnny Wyrostek's double brought in another run and the fourth was scored when Willie Jones scam- pered home on a throwing error. The final tally of the game came in the fifth as Lopata doubled and scored on Del Ennia' two-hagger. Ennis brought two others home

Lights! Action! Camera! And a class of sheep at th Exhibition becomes the momentary subject of the National Film Board camera crew engaged in making a. 30 minute film of the highlights of this exhibition at Abrams Vill- age yesterday afternoon. After this film has been shown on television circuits it will be made available for showings in Prince Edward Island through the local film councils.

.4

Has Busy Day

Miss Florence Arsonauli,

e Egmont Bay and

V . Mont Carmel

(Photo by Wottori) .

During Show

at the

assistant secretary Egmont Bay and Mont Carmel Exhibition, pauses briefly during a busy day in which she assisted her father Mr. C. M. Arscnauli, in keeping records of the various prize win- ners at this exhibition at Abram's Village.

(Photo by Wotton).

with his 25th homer in the sixth inning of the opener.

Continued from page 0

Baseball Results

Regan.

National League

St. Louis 000 400 002-6 9 1 Lawrence and Sarni; Cole, Davis

(9) and Fanning. L-Cole. I-IR: Chi,

Cole. New York 000 000 000-0 I 1 Brooklyn 102 000 00x-3 7 1

Antonelli. Grissom (6). Wilhelm (8) and Katt; Spooner and Cam- panclla. L -Antonelli. Cincinnati 000100 000-1 5 1 Milwaukee , 000000 03x-3 ll 0 Valentine and Scminick; John- son. Spahn (9) and Crandall. W- ' hnaon.

First Pittsburgh 000 000 010-1 6 1 Philadelphia 050 112 21x-12 17 1

Pepper, Law (2) and Koback; Simmons and Burgess. L-Pepper HR: Phea. Ennis.

Second Pittsburgh 000100 000-1 4 2 Philadelphia 000410 00x-5 0 2

minefield, Hetki (ii) and Atwell; Roberts and Lopata. L-Littlefield. I-IRI: Pgh-Thomas; Pha-Lopata. tional League Rochester at Montreal postponed

wet grounds Syracuse 020 002 102-7 10 8 Toronto 000 311 000-5 '1 1

Owen. Lovenguth (7) andLon- nstf. Johnson. Minarcin (1). C1'1m' ion (0) and Howard. l-IR: Tor, Blatnlk (2). Syr. Blaylock (9). (Syracuse wins best -of-seven semi-finals) .

Soccer Results

LONDON. (Reuters)-soccer re- sults in Britain today: INTERNATIONAL MATCH

wales 1 Yugoslavia 8 at Cardiff INTI!-LIAGUI MATCH

Irish League 0 lziglish League 0 played at Dublin.

ENGLISH LIAGUB DlvHon II Ipswich 0 Stoke City 1 Division in Southern ldcrahot 0 Newport 0 0 emouth 4 crystal P I Brightai I Reading 2 BWIIIGCIITIQIIOIIPR-:

wi-axham 0 Bcuntho 8Co'l'I'llll LIARGSIIS qaartn-ltnals,

Ayr 0 I Alrdrlaonians 1 Morton I not flfa I .-Ilotlisrwail 2 St. Johnstona 0 Hearts I other match

lost to the club for about six weeks. H E , M"

Dandnaharhhtsuul

Harahman and Lollar; Mossi and .

100020000-3 5 0i

McDermott. . Detroit 000 000 400-4 9 0 Baltimore 001 000 000-1 4 0 : Gromek and Wilson; Kretlow. .' Chakales (7). Blyzka (B) and Courtney. L-Kretlow. HR: Bal. Ab- ' rams. Chicago 000 000 001-1 5 0 Cleveland 011 100 00x-3 '7 0 i

Mrs. C. A. MacArthur is seen in the judging ring exhibiting a very large horse owned by her father, Mr.

Edwin A. Darby of Abram's

his win of previous years by being awarded the champion-

ship rlbbons in his division.

in Britain for his "familiarization

Foreinn Policy

LONDON, (Reutsrs) - Prime 3232i .5.”.'3 Minister Churchill's Conservative 500Plmn&r" party stands solidly behind the ,g& g::,'.m:q government's foreign policy and 20590 pmm, wlll continue to support its a-.f- ;00:;:trhltmI,;r;r '8.'if..?y ”-.535? 1... 'i”v2'?.i?.. W315 .:z.;:'.':::.:.: N")

fence system.

This was indicated by publica- tion today of the agenda for the party's annual conference early next month. Resolutions offered

for debate show that the govern- H

ment can expect overwhelming backing on foreign policy ques- tions, unlike the opposition Labor party. which faces a stormy show- down next week on German re- armament.

More difficulty seems to be in store on domestic questions, with many local party organizations in- dicating dissatisfaction with the pace at which Churchill's govern- ment is pushing its "free enter- prise" policies. The heaviest at-

tack is likely to be on the sub-

ject of pensions and problems of, ?.....m.m.. .

it is expected that the appeal will

1950 not Pyr I500 Opemiska 2500 Osiskn

5600Peruv Oils 225 Pick Crow

CRAPAUD

2266 Teak Hugh I000 Tom Lund

MP" Mondly lhd during the 193': be heard next January or Feb. l000'1'ombil.I si 51 three days has met many British rum-y, em Torhrlt L5! is defence officials including Field fig ;;;:;g';;r 13,613 13; Marshal Earl Alexander. defence lhe IRed- 2,300 Tunum, Mn, 1, gm mmmer, The three-day conference starts 1550 Eda; ou in go 30:” Friday. he '15”, RCA, sutlons 00!. in Blackpool, and winds UnAsg"ei:g' no 375 3” at Langer and North Luffcnham "9 Wm" ' '"5-V" Adar”-5 by 101100 Montau 2a as is in England and thence to Paris. Chmhll1- NW 2333 ggpgysm 113 gr; 3; Dunn! the W951!-End he Wm UBV81 (Continued from page 12) 273 vmuru nu. 151.4. nut. Ito Germany to see the lat Cans :&T:-Z-i ram war: A 1gV.l'gV,J"':w dian Infantry Brigade group tn.k- 3 9 "1 r lng part in the Allied exercise. oronfo Siiocks h:3.i”.f. 3 Battle Royal. I-Is returns to Can- some N Hugh as is-A 1: is 333 35139,-r'o' fag if-3” fg I mi” 0”” 7' .2'.'.T.".': lit 1:” 12” mo Wilroy us as us MT 2500 N Laguer 5-,: 5 s 1409 Wilrlfh 49 49 49 a man N Lard U ion as as 100 Wm” 7'5 m 7” soc Newlund is 16 is 1000 Wr Hers I75 115 115 . Wsewa "'9 .ll':f::.i.. :0. 13.. :2. .”sa'3l:Hf:'t ii 3 3: moo ohuju 5 5 500 Yeilorel 6 GM 0 Part Backs M 100 Okalta N 15 5000 Olearll

Zest for All palates!

bwiiroww

PREPARED

MUSTARD

THEATRE

mu 329.0 4 ssr. 1:30-9:30 "ran NAKED spun" .

In Technicolor James Stewart - Robert Ryan - Janet Leigh Photographed in the Colorado Rockies Magnificent Scenery. Action. Romance Rated an excellent picture.

"HOODLUM EMPIRE” '

Starring Brian Doiilevy. Claire Trevor

8:00 P.M. Standard

" swan

-icauno"

KEN SIN GTON

Wed.-Thurs. 7:15-9:15. Esther Wil- liams. Fernando Lamas. Jack Car-

Village. This horse repeated (Photo by Wottonl

The handicraft section of Camel Exhibition yesterday

in previous years. A very small section of this axceilerh craftsmanship display is seen above in four hooked rugs on

exhibit.

the Egmont Bayand Mont featured -more exhibits than

(Photo by Wotton).

NOT

The sum of 38.00 will be

settlement of all our patrons who are members of the Federation of Agriculture, unless otherwise advised before

the 1st day of October, 1954.

CRAPAUD CREAMERY COMPANY

ICE",

deducted from the September

son in technicolor gusicsl- "DANGEROUS W ENQWET" Bank drawing Thursday

sooooooooooa 9" V:

.1

Bullet for Bullet ...I.l-fo for Llfol

not for allvarmpold or lovo...but for HATE!

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Summer-side

TODAY (Thursday) FRIDAY 8: SATURDAY

SHOWS (Evenings) 7:15 - 9:15 DOORS ,OPEN AT 6:45

Matinee Today 3:30; Saturday 2:30 Evenings 75: 8: 35: - Matinee 50c 8: 25:

The world's most beautiful women in the most glamorous entertainment of your lifetime in

. IN:uA5coF;

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MAll(0NAJ,Qg

7rcxw,;g0, 0,,

I i- i i I'- z I ' , asoo Pop our In-Q -I A i . ,, . . G In T A o J.hCVCTI WTTHCOS uggozga & g g .- i eep et to V Act e t Fair Minister A peels m- u. m an 1- 5 " OTTAWA (C ) -A minsstgr of 3:33 kiln: 3” 3 gr . ' , ca the Jehovah Witness sect has filed 400 One last I50 I40 us -f s 1090 Quamant 21 am am Thursday: Sept. 23. 1954 The Guardian Page 15' 0 e ;F;n:13l:””;81B'llnt:;9 fvl;WgfJ':bSc"”;fuf: 1o:ioo1:s:i&- P” 11: 15.13; . ...xlRNllNttilT0NThH odms and -KENSINGTON Home .and p gggngffign LuErgnalll:lgstdc;.;l1ehhQl.T:3alJ:lC "E gggx? E: :5 1-5 , , - XIPII Sch” "1" 8"” 6"" "Y 5W School meetlns. Thursday. 5013' LONDON (or) - Defence Mm- Provincial police officers. c ,...,..,,,.,, ,,.a.,,.,, ,,., tsrnber Hr-d. p.m. uelt lPeIk"- tembef BN1. 8 Nu. Guest speaker um miph Cgmpngy um Wedngg- The case dates back to septem- cm Rio Prado ass as -.3lau.LAn Thunduy Huh 1 Dr. George Fisher. Charlottetown. ' ,1" we y,wo-um-d. nduwon m ber.t19i9. whegi at Jehovah Witness ggxnantina LE 23 11 am", no;-den Legion gnu, Me. gnmcl mm mm to um n the size of the Canadian force in mt! mm; Uched by 1:-Mum!" 10500 Roy sllvol an MA in Cunoughnl orchun... com. um A" llrkuu, Kemmnon sunk go," wm not .11,” um cum. pu is oma at C apeau. as noyuma nu ms nu ' ' dian trlbution to th North 9119- WI-5 broken UP by the three "W ”"P""'"" 3” W ”' have I sood tlmm day September 25th. 8 naorad 00” 9 . 1000 San Ant us in Ill ' 9” officers They seized Jehovah Wit-

, by gnaw. mu, W, L "mm 3, Atlantic Treaty Organization for- 1; V icon and Rivas TVI m M .pANOINGMacNell1gWu-ghougg, Hickey Br” camnn. 0" Ln Europe. ness iterature and a Bible. 1145 supplant. us 95 us Ksnslngton every Thursday night. ' O-mph”. he" to, . mnkweek Chaput charged that the officers J3 Earth!" '3 ,3 1:: unwell Buestis and His Orchestra. -county count ornxg - W”. of Camdnn m. 10,.” md had illegally H8893-Sued into his mm s,,,...,.,,, ,.,, . M oanc1ns'9-0012-30- Canteen Iervlct The September term of the county army stations in Britain and Eu- mm” "d ”"”.m”" '0' ”-"o”- gm W '0 '9 '0

court own” in summnude ,3, rope um Camdu now ml mu, Judge J. A. Fortier. of the Quebec 1490 Tlllrtllt In as can

-IRJSIITOWN HALL. Septembcf wrdly with Judge L G Lam mu. m ' N To m d superior court dismissed the action 11:39”: Ef,':f,'fm 13 .1; '1; ma. at 8.15. 001. Johmtone's talk mung, Thm we” 3-, c-Mu on the 1 '4 '1" A Wmmi 5"” "i in 1950 and a later appeal was .40., 3...... ,, .. 3

and views on his Old World Toiir. docket 13 of me” bum -mm". M m”””” ” ""'mP”''5d' H9 rejected by the Quebec court or 500Snuria is as as

Umch and mmmlon 35 cm” cases. 'Judgemcnt was Tglven in 1533:: n . pm" conference n hi. Tppeakt 3133 grills:-lfiocii .3? :30 lg -ALL TAXES owing in North 5eVe"1 "595 W d91'""': T5" ”'5” ' Campncy, 01. took over the de- cC:::t,Hg:wolhTa:roflll:(:i iarlimililpgrl If:-:33 Egaxrinii? 1;; ii: 1”” W 9 'mded 161160 mlhlltfy July 1. He Hrhfed against the lower court judgments. 150" "'3"d"" "M 1"” "Wt