la

'.

-y percigl Swedes was !::h by Mr.

E?

--.-...

iIhui&'i'.CUha

rain-Hons was i bqyerlmeeis seller"-with Guar-

...;wa... Ads? Dial. 3506 1. fareiaeslfiai ad labor, for

someone has to win the champ- Bridge who were the grand champ ionships. To this everyone will ion winners oi the t blestock en- ggree. But when the champions try at the Provincial Harvest Er gr. twin brothers and first cous- hlbltlon. They have been growing

3 11;. and live next door to each potatoes for a long time and this other then it is something out year have 35 acres ready to dig

of Agriculture; a half ton of mix- i ad fertilizer from Canada Packers ' and a silver tray from the Potat- - no Marketing Board. Russell Ching oi Souris R.R. I won 335 for the reserve champion- ship for seed potatoes. Dr. David Mackenzie oi liidoa ”won a prise of as for his champ- ionship vegetable collection. Dev. Simpson of York received a 810 prise for reserve championship in - this entry. . R.E. White and lens of Green- ;vala won the championship for , oats which carried a prize of 110 .B.B. Jones of Bunbury won the zreserva championship. a prize of

The championship for com-

Rive.

- Priubswereaw 'toi-liclub ztneut, i Wt-heiollowinl bread- a

Air

Breeders. O5 by Col. ll. And- rew. II by Gavin Reid. as by A. Mackae and Sons. 38 by the As- socl on.

H Breeders awards were a halter for the grand and re grand champion. The Jer- s are gave 810 to each of t members in the winning

2:. also and s miniature statuette of

tile ideal Jersey cow. The Purpose Shorthom awards were a show. halter for each of the

d5m33?3'mh3:I

Bl lac

Charles

the club competition Balwin's first. Wood Islands

and last Baltic came

0! Baltic was as-1

ugggg

dual competition Ian Me- .

oi the ordinary. LEFT are twins Their Championship entry were Fred and Frank Coffin of Fortune Keswicke. They took out place ior

?4-H Club Members Make Fine Showing In Cali Judging Event

.. . Fred and rrauk Coffin were win-ty took first place with Aline coo- . ears of so from the Department

coran winning the championship and Blair Wood inking the reserve championship. Other clubs iinlsb- ed in the order named: Summer-

ville. Head of Hillsboro, Wheetley .

River. St. Georges.

Two brothers from Kensington took championship and reserve honours in the Guersey Exhibit. They were Bertram and Stanley

Palmer. Kenneth Carr oi the same ,

club cams third. second in the club competi ion for Guerseys was O'Leary and third Brackley.

Reid Vickersu took champion honours in the Jersey Class which had only one club entry-that North River. Marlena Kltaon oi the lune club took reserve honours and-Donddhlaciiililsn of Cornwall last third lilacs. led at the three contestants received a cheque oi ten dollars and the champion and reserve winners received rnlnlat gro: statues of the ideal Jersey

DUAL PURPOSE

in the dual purpose Shoxthorn breed there were six clubs com- peting. Ronnie and Dennis Hughes. two brothers iron: the Brackley club took the championship and reserve championship and oi cour- iln took the title for their club. The other member of the Brack- ley Club was Stanley Skefiingion. The North River Club composed oi Douglas Jewell. Rayhuond War- ren and Lois Macxinley came sec- ond. Malpeoue was third. Summit- vllle was fourth: Meadow Bank was fifth and Freetown sixth.

DEEP BREED

In the beef class Robert Send- orson headed the North River Club to victory with his six months old Hereford steer. Joan Sanderson was reserve winner. Comm! Me- an in the competition was the North River heifer club. Meadow third and Alexandria

Bank had second best Short- nuduguecm Mwu - very keenly contested Droltlm H

g. E”

.. ii 2 ill?

a-

THIS YEARCS PROVINCIAL POTATQ CHAMPION3ij.

Ksthadin seed and iecond fit r old twin brothers and first

Howard Dixon of Fortune Bridge were the grand championship win- ners ior seed potatoes with their

for seed potatoes. Howard and Bar-

tic Poultry Cl will have the hon-

her brother. -Ian will represent

Sandra Ma Areghlr oi. 1311- Prince Edwsrdl Island-

Keswick seed. RIGHT. Harold and cough. ,1 the coma by-omen,

d tab- bits at

Bath champions for seed lestoek hope to have

Irish Cobbler entry. They also took the Royal Winter Fair and at the the reserve grand championshi Maritime Winter Fair.

-Guardian Photo.

a.

.rnhu g at the Royal w er Fair.

our oi representing her Province 6 a and Ian belong to the East at the Amherst Winter Fair and Baltic 4-H Poultry Club.

not

Catholic Clergy

seersl changes in the clergy of the Diocese oi Charlottetown were announced yesterday by His Excellency Most Reverend Mal- colm A. Maclischern. Biabguolf Charlottetown through the - cellor of the Diocese. Very Rev. P. F. MacDonald.

Rev. W. V. MacDonald. D.D.. is retiring as pastor of St. Pet- er's Bay. He will be stationed at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Rev. George MacDonald. parish priest at St. Margaret's has been laappointed pastor at St. Raters

sy .

Rev. Joseph MscLeod. curate at St. Paul's. Cummerside, has been named pastor at St. Mar-

garet's. Rev. Justin MacDonald. curate

As the month of September draws to a close. it seems evident that the Province is having one of the busiest and most-prosperotts

;.;'.r.':;.:;:.2i:.'::ra..':.-m” riadlan Pilot L - in France.

Isaaae

-3 ll

ll

lligi. WE?

Transfers In

The Diocese "Oi Charlottetown

at St. .Dunstan's Bullies. has been transferred to St. Paul's. summerside as assistant.

Rev. Preston I-lammill. curate at Seven Mile Bay. is transferred to the Basilica. He has also been named Diocesan director of The sodaiity of Our Lady.

Rev. Austin Bradley. assistant at Tignish will go to Seven Mile Bay as curate.

Rev. sylvere Gallant. assistant at st. Peter's Ba . has been transferred to Tlgnsb as curate

Rev. J. Denis Gallant. former curate at Tiguish. is presently studying church music in New York.

ap intm nts become eiiee

a E

live W esday. October 17. (Continued on page 1 col. s)

GOOD POTATO CROP There is an abundant potato crop

8 E as is n. 3: ti 3: is Ec: cit

grvwerstotbeexienioin iseapected

E3 3 as iii 555 ;-.33:

”

E5 g;;gs

iii???

1! 15:5-.&s ii: iii? E tiiiii liiia?

l i 2;... , iaiilll

ii a Eli

'cArtADA. '

Hot

OTTAWA (CP)-Prime Minister St. Laurent said Friday that. de- spite some inilatlousry tmden- ciss. Canada is prosreuins and developing in "a pretty. satisiac- tory way."

A good indication of this. he said. is the view of persons in other countries that "the pastures in our country look pr ttydgnea."

The prime minister. hoi lab grgt presa- conference in It gths. ranged over a variety d

lectl-thePo90vcase.shirses It.Dra-weoatinnesta meat oi Canadian Sabre Jets to lav serve in some puhlieolilos. Mr- raei, the next election. the future hsps as senator. the prime mis- gfllon. George Drew sndthaistersauthe wlllldlothla "no anadian economy. matter w " any tra-partisan The major points he made: Liberals gay think of his action. 1. The actlvitiu of 5. The ofli was not ris- Popov, second yo! theingnsarlyasfast as 'i i Embassy who was no no

dered out of the country. did no . .0 r. -.

., sec . Popov had been trying to estab- lish a chain through which he could get secret Canadian milit- ary information.

2. Shipment of 24 Canadian sabre jet fighter planes to Israel will not increase tension in the

Like The Dew" , Y. sl-zrramaaa 29, 1956 Flltsrf conrssrncs IN 14 MONTHS

. Considers lPreiiy -Green'

Middle East. There had bear some "suawkin '- from Arab

hind the iron Curtain and see is- rael got none irom anyone. 3. The leadership problem of the

IOIIIG

s

the Suezjiituation would be settled "without war breaking out."

F'.'!L OF VIGOR

The 74-yearold prime minister. an extmsded holiday at his St. Pat- rick, Que.. summer home behind him, as full oi vigor -as he ana- wered. and questions u-om about so reporters. He announced no cabinet shuffle senate appointments or federal by- elections; Noting that the. 17vao- sncies in the 102-seat Senate were "too ." said some ap- pointmeab” would have to be made butrdid not indicate when. Besides the Senate vacancies. there now are two in the xi-seat Commons.

Much of the press conference was taken up with questions on Russian diplomat Popov and James Stanley Staples. 3)-year-old clerk at the Rockcllffe air station on Ottawa's outskirts from whom Popov attempted to get informa- tion oa Canada's new or-toe su-

sometimes parried. ill

Pastures In Canada

inlonnacloa.

No DAMAGE

"We didn't think any damage wasdonetoour own securityand we didn't want any damage to our seeuriu.” he said as he explained the cat's reason for tell- an ambassador Dmitri Chnvahin to Set Popov out of the countly. lie was ordered out July 12 and left a month later.

The Russians might have been "a bit -grill " about Popov's ore dered ouster. "but they realized it they wanted to continue good r rmal relations with us they had better get that man out oi the country." .

No other such case of tempted Communist spyin had been brought to his atten

As for spying generally. the prime minister said: "Every gov- ernment has a spy system and our country's counter-spy ,stem is pretty efficient. wouldn't be sur- prised if every government that is .presentedherehasaspysys- tem. whether it operates in this country. I don't know."

throughwhichhesouldgetsecret

mails:

risk. he had been "lust I llttlowz indiscreet" in associating .

members of the Russian IQ bassy. At any rate. Staplu bad 3 access to Canadian Itllitllv 1' rets. o r..

JET SHIPMENT As for the shipment B

fighters to In Mr. will

OIIII ilict between Israel and the Arab nations are two different things. All Canadians were concern

over the Suez situation and b

it would be settled without to course to war. He had been glad to hear from External Affairs Minister Pearson, who returned this week after a month in Europe. that the movement of British troops into the Middle list was "not for warlike intendons there but because it was felt there

not enough protection for B

As for Staples, fired from his

Rockciliia Job as a poor security b

subjects in the event d local but-. reeks." I

AJohn'l'hm-laultofcharlotsatowl.

Lee; has it... - .- nnnonmLhmnnwaau-

President Of Psychiatrists is Dr. Nixon Of Saint John

Dr. lt.D. Nine of lelat John. N.B. was elected Presidqt at the Maritime Pwchiatrtc Association gt the morning session of.t.ha aa- nusl meeting of the organisation

” held at the'Y.M.C.A. and presided

overbytheretlringprasidangm.

ident. Dr. Black. Falrviile. N.I., Theriault. Charlottetown. immed- iate past president, Dr. 8. Hirsch.

Halifax. N.S.. Dr. 3.0. rot-eythe. dill

Charlottetown.

Dr. J.A. MacMillan addressed the members at the luncheon meet- ing on the pi-ohlem oi economics and the problems that psychiatry faces in evaluating psychiatry costs in a pro-payment acbsnm.

PEPTIC ULCER

The peptic ulcer problem was discussed in the afternoon. Dr. Har- old Shaw brought out the pathol- ogical and physiological aspena. Dr. John Downing and Dr. J McMillan then followed with pea- seutatlon of the medical and am- gical aspects.

Dr. R.J. Well. associate profu- sor of psychiatry at Dalhousie. dia- cussing the psychological compon- ents, refuted the idea that there was a definite personality although he brought out the that certain needs, when not sat- isfied, may lead to the use oi the gastrointestinal tract as a target organ and eventually to ulcer. Dr. Well expertly tied up the emotional stresses with the body's function-

September Survey Indicates Improved Conditions Locally

is good. and the price of egu is very satisfactory.

sarrsssaas same i

some of the bigger ntail deal- ers in Charlottetown declare that

increased bllylild WWI? 0!! W0 part of the farmers. who although

d.

The information for this review of toHttioIIs cornea frd e mind Quits. smhoritiea, from Ind than V a5 TMIQ.

'1nnmmn' . V... .. ..9'.:'."....'

nothin- Hospital, saint John. N.B.. gave a paper on his experiences in the hospital set-

In hh practice the phenotlIiaa- ine KIWI! had appeared to be sup- erior to the reserpine group of drugs. In a mental pital set- ting the meprokomete derivatives (because oi the severity of the illneasesl) are of very a use

The phenothiasine group (espec- ially chloropromazine) has proven oi great value and has made the wards quieter and abolished EC. '1'. In the treatment of schizoph- renia. Where the effective (cmo tionall component is not great 3. C.T. is still the treatment of choice in depressions.

As valuable as the drugs are. patients should not take them uh- less under supervision. The drugs are excellent adjuncts to other therapies, he pointed out. but con- trol only the symptoms and do not cure the illness.

Drs. Hatfield and Black of the NB. Provincial Hospital stuff then discussed the papers in more de- tail and summriu.-d their exper- iences in ward work.

THE LAW

Saturday morning the scientii- Ic sessions continue with Dr. R. 0. Jones. professor oi psychia y at Dalhousie. giving a paper on "Psychiatry and the Law". The legal profession is invited to tend this meeting. Dr. J.F. Nichol- son of Halifax will speak on med- lcal economics following this pre- sentation. The scientific program will come to an end after Dr. John Cummings of the Digby. N.S. clinic staff speaks on "The utilisation oi ward personnel in therapy."

A luncheon for the wives of the Maritime Psychiatric Associatl members will he held at oakwood.

Annual Range Course On Sunday

Approximately no personnel all

again

u.l":'..u""'"'”'"s.m. ”"."”'.. ..s...u.'”""'

tho annual District 0! ' tion. Mr. Austen Bowman of N wiltshire presided. ' A number of test holes wra

the strait during the summer months. The first holes drilled were the most promising and. he tvmtely. they are the ones that are dearest the Strait.

Mr. Matheson indicated that be had obtained the information uls- ouilf-itciiatllyl shin weegobut he added

a come in a thorn

ly reliable source. uh. some of the rock samples front

LONDON (AP)-A new struggle for power inside the Soviet Union over de - Stalinisation appeared ernersinlz Friday nlsht. with Yu- nodula's Marshal Tito playing a hernia.

Nikita Khrushchev. frca-wheeI- lnl boss of the Russian Commu- nist party. was reported caught in a squeeze by army chiefs and a Stalimt bloc in the Politburo who see dangers for the Kremlin in his current policy.

The Yugoslav president shed his fear of air travel to fly to Run slain Black Sea resort area Thurs- day with Khrushchev. who had been his guest for a week on a visit billed as a private vacation.

Press reports In Britain and in Austria say Khnssbchev-sponsor of such things as the change Sept. 7 in the name of the international

peace among peoples"-may be in trouble.

SHOWDOWN COMING

drilled on the Tormentlna side (I in

the first and second holes drilled looked pretty good to people in this area who saw them. Mr. Math-i eaoa said. "However their quality

u ning

e can 0 against reading to his remarks anything more than he was saying. Mr. llatbesoa did suggest that what is hung done is encouraging. in that it shows a continuing interest of the Federal Department of Public Works in the survey.

At the business meeting all the officers were . They are: president, Austn Bowman. Wiltshlre; vict-president, Cameron

Macl-lhoe. New Dominion. secret-

See Khrushchev Caught In Power Squeeze In Russia

drip sitting as a "party court.”

He is reported to have coaxed Tito to go along to support him. The nature of

suggested it may have been called by Khrushcbevla rivals who led his policy has mlsfired or that he himself called the court to re- itabilitale himself.

Western diplomats in London said they have cridence of new tension between the Kremlin and Tito. whom the Russians started

Ottawa Continuing Tests For PEI Causeway Material

ary. Percy Noye. Hunter River. George MacPhee of Cumberland and Percy Boyle. Hunter -were elected to the Queens Cosm- ty executive. . Membu-s of the District encu-

tive are: fourths. Rust- r w . nus qr,x3'n”-:3.-" , .

5

er River; Holmes. both IacLaren.

race was lkely sees. , 2 V Other speakers -induded: Kitaon. M.L.A.. SJ.

and wm chairman of

paadd conocah Isricultun. hishvsr safety. IE

stlnn hialways. Percy the resol wf

committee.

'5

wooing in earnest 15 months

The tension arose over a :u "

Communist -

trvins to follow

independence of 4 One report here stugestatl -

directive went out at the -V '” ence of the Russian as-no ' Khrushchev made his solitary lmlrney to Yugoslavia Iopt. II I an attempt to placate Tito.

Seeks New Auto Financing Curbs

haakloma. Withinthelastfewwadm, csntralhankhashaeaw

eased:

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