_9’ .

FQEEENTRAL cuAiRDmn

- 1| reserved for now: Th" whilrlilfgrest. but advertising of

u it?!‘ “m”, may ho Inserted ltrfire ‘cents a Word. otrlclly ply- :ble in “d"a'"°'

2"” ~ i - Louise

sun uzssoss

Cf,’ L _,,,,. iMCGilll. 101 wey- nioulh Silrﬁ-ilﬂlmlme 26624“ f5]- isnrnucrron - m-

gnzsi and vocal. Charlotte-

ghw, Cir Music. A. Roy Kendall, i.n-A.M-

cm- r-nuci-z COURT-At tlie m,,.l,;;.,--,- Magistrate's Court Afwda,‘ two persons charged

mh hon; drunk and incapable W, Qhle ouiv (‘REES to appear 0'.- L, “V, m» K. M. Martin, one ' l» 'l'."l\'(‘i'l to i5 days in jail 511v;- ivas remanded un- '. September 13th.

0y INSPECTION TRIP -oar=t-

, public relations H“ _ .[’.ll Command. Hali- m‘ (m. 1:, A. Manning. RCA “- rm command. Halifax ,3, p3 n, J. MacKenzie arriv- . , o. my last night. ‘They wrmerside today where m, . mrry out inspection‘ at m, posse. depot u ﬂu I. 1' A. P‘. station.

AsS|.-':'\.\'T AT TIIURO — U255 Jr Boon-ell of Victoria ha, m1,» received word that she ,1, 1...“. rrleﬂsed from her ',',.,- m, soiuhminster United rc... lcllihridgc, Alberta, to hcrﬂntt’ T-ilnlster‘: assistant at pH-g United Church, Truro, rc- piflfilli Miss Jean Swill, who “qgpff n. p30 to Japan. -Miss 555th: lrii-cs this week to take up he, 1.0.,» duties at Trim."

HONEY PRODUCTION-Mr. W. =, iipiarist st the Experi- wn who works for the Department of Agri- h xii: S. C. Wright as an, estimates the honey

‘i1. gffvdnfjfloq an 70.000 lbs. or more. ,1, ;_-,_,,- ("lnjpgffd with the szccc m. pyrdilecrl here in 1947. He bas-

[$111598 Y"ifP on 1.000 colonies nt in avrrizc production of '70 lbs. each Tu average production over 31,14» gm yam-g was about 70 p; p4‘ rP-‘nnj’. the same as this year's r-vimnte. The highest pro- dry-Hon “n: the lid lbs. averagi- . ed ‘o. m2. But there were '. so many keepers not !"‘l"lli8S at that time.

Personals

Miss Anna Mai-donald has tak- m up her studies at Notre Dame Academy.

liflsses Elinor and Donalds Mac- Donald. oi Glenfinnari have begun their ll"i"“-li‘iil duties in Spring Park schwl.

lfiss blame Morris, recent grad- iifiS of s: Mary's Hospital, Mont- real. is enjoying a visit with her parents. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Morris. lllllsbirw Apartments.

vnr» c.w.v, McCufclieoi-i “"11. Orin. arrived in the . this week on A brief visit tc DBTCIYS. Dr. and Mrs. Ayegz,

.\li=< (‘in bi Morcside. V.L.A.. (lifter n-vi .\fi.=.= Alecia Jenkins, I. CT. (ifim, Charlottetown. left lloiidav morning on n holiday irzp to \!~nt:e:il_ where they will r:<- .\i:.=.= Fro Roper who is an Eastern Trust

of the mre

CARTELS A NUISANCB

ADELAIDE, South Australia — i plaque of camels in Fouth Australia. is its of fodder needed Originally brought for "in crmels were orded-

tl rit" "vri A fruit-growing ' plum to convert the » We. fertilizer.

' iihisjiiiimf cactus

l 50c Pcr insertion _‘ - I ... BIAIIRIAGES

REnniN-nAmEs-in St. Dun- ll-lns llisiiicx on September 6th, 1948-, hi‘ ucv. Doctor a. v. Mac- kenzie, William Arthur Reddin to lilia Lstelle llamas, both of Chg:- bitetown,

BIRTHS

aAJIERON - At the Charlotte- mlin Hospital, September 5th, 1948, em Mr. and Mrs. Burnett J. Cam- wll. Ince Clara Bolger) a. daugh-

i Tlirrcsc Dianne. 7 lbl. 4% oz

zfléllon g- At the Charlotte- tol" llcsiulni on September ‘ith, h MY and Mrs. William Trnlnor -- Johnsioirs River, | daughter.

DEATHS

, -____________ ‘fgwrﬂn - m the Chas-lotio- scm nHq-gfllftil on Wednesdl. 1n M» 8-43. James J. Johnston. m, °ih~ year. l-Ils remains

‘bi at his late residence, 14o Si. from where the Fmfn- Will lake place on Friday h r at ass o'clock to at. ' “"5 Basilica. Interment,

will pk CFMZH: mace in tho Catholic

ll. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER woman _ CHIHMQQMWI IIIQ

North Wlltnhlro Pbono ll)

ADDRESSED MCGIIL GRAD- UATES — Dr. W.J.P. McMillan. O. BE. and JJI. MacMillan, L.L.B, returned yesterday from Bathurst, N.B.. whme the doctor sddresseda largo gathering of McGill Gradu- ates. in his capacity as Regional Vico Chairman of the~ McGill Graduates of the Maritime Prov- inces. Dr. MacMillnn gave u very intmestlnl account of the found- ing. history und pre-cmincnce of McGill as a University. The principal part of his address dealt with aims and objectives oi the Graduates Society especially in relation to the new policy of "Annual Giving" ior the many needs of the Uni- versity. Dr. Macmillan‘; address was listened to carefully and much appreciated.

Injured When Bar, Bicycle Collide

Mr. Wiliam Carr, 15:! Cumber- land Street, city, was rushed to the Prince Edward Island Hospi- tal late yesterday afternoon on the result cl an accident at. tho

corner of Prince and EusiOn Streets. i The accident occurred about

iilve o'clock when Mr. Carr, who was riding a bicycle going south on Prince Street, struck the side c-f n car, which was part way through the intersection of the tom streets, travelling west on Eilstoh.

He was immediately taken to the hospital in a Mat-Lean mineral Homo ambulance and late last night ho was reported to be still in a semi-cmscious condition. As for as could be learned, tho injur- ed man is not suffering from any broken bones, but the extent of his injuries will not. be known until nftcr x-rays have been taken.

Mr. Carr, a tailor, is employed with Cudmoro Dry Cleaners.

Insurance Fund Beaches New High

OFITAWA. Sept, 7 (Payment of unemployment. suruhco could continue at present levol for nt least years of s stiff depression, government official said today.

Disclosing the insurance fund is at close to $500,000,000, col. J. A. Blsson, head of tho Unemploy- ment. Insurance Commission, said the back-log in largo enough to weather a period of low employ- ment.

If 20 per cent u! those employ- able were to be thrown out of work, Col. Bisson declared in an interview, unemployment insur- onco payments could go on for “bettween two and three years."

At the height. of the depression after the First Wcrld War. the corresponding unemployment fig- ure was 23 per cent.

However, Col. Blsson sold that it a period of uneirriploylnent per- slsted for a long time, he imagin- ed the unemployment insurance scheme would need further rzwern- ment assistance to keep going.

(CPI - in- its two o

Probe Strange Death 0f ilntario Girl

TORONTO. Bept. '1 -(CP)-Tl1e Attorney Generals Department is investigating the "calicd-to-Gozl" death of 18-year-old Violet Gogo- lin. ‘The deeply-religious girl knelt to her death in two feet of water near Barry's Bay. Ont, Aug.

Attozney General Blackwell sniii today he is waiting a full report on circumstances of the death be- foro announcing what action, if any. his department will take. He said that early information caused him to remark the case was “mdd- ly iumazing."

The girl. according to her re- joicing parents. walked to her death in the almost stagnant wat- ers of the Msdswsska River at the bidding of God. The coroner listed the cause of death as drowning. Police said it was suicide.

‘Her 23-year-old sister, Viola, said she stood on the shore "sink- lng praises" while Violet “did what God told her to do.‘ Viola sold her sister appeared to have moved to the obedience of unseen voices.

Momentum

In sod and loving memory oi my dear inter, Josephine Corey. who deported this lifo Sept. B. 1941.

Tlnseo have changed in many ways

But one nun: chum new.

‘Ibo memory of u» hm»! dim

we both have spent together.

l did not know that you were dud;

I did not no you 6h:

l only kiiew that you were dud

Without o Int stood-bye.

I om thlnlrlng today. dear Josie. Thinking of tho put;

Picturing you in memory

Just no I now gm Int.

Sweetest memory always llngon In n grove no for any.

When they hid iny darling ulster Inst o your ngo todoy.

lovingly remembered 1nd nld~ ly naiuol by nor ulster and brcthor-ln-lnw, Margaret and lune]!

i}; And Poultry Market Firm

Egg receipts during the psst week have hold fairly steady. duo perhaps to the influx of pulict eggs. states Mr. F. M. Nuh. sup- eivising poultry products inspec- tor. It is reported that some cul let flocks are producing forty to

unsteady and paying prices for ungraded eggs have been reduce

since last reporting. Information to hand indicates a possible re- duction in price on undergfade eggs perhaps in the coining week. Regislered station operators are quoting producers ior ungradcd eggs delivered AL 44, AM 42- B 34. C 241-22 and are receiving for uie graded pack AL 49, AM 4'1. B .39, C 25.

The poultry market reinauis firm and supplies oi chicken and fowl are on the increase. It is believed that the increase in fuwi receipis is due to the decline in egg prices and poultrymen mai- keting their adult stock. Some truckloads of chicken and fowl moved to U. S. A. during the pint week. Assemblers paid for live chicken five pounds and over 32c. fowl five pounds and over 17c and for capons over seven pounds 37- 38c. The market has increased 4'." activity and prices have advanced three cents per Lb, on dressed poultry.

Dealers are now quoting for dressed poultry basis rail grading chicken five pounds and over Special lifllkfed 45c- Grade A fvlilkied 44, B 40. C 20 and fowl all weights Special 34 A 33. B 31. C l8.

SIIIPPIELIIEWS

AT SAINT JOHN- Arrlved Wednesday Plctou County.

Kingdom Salled lVedncsday Siruan. for United Kingdom Sein, Haifa. AT HALIFAX Arrived Wednesday General M. B. Stewart. from Bremerhaven ' Clyde Valley. Grindstone sailed Wednesday Pictou County, for Saint John,

from Uni lcd

N. B. .

Imperial Fredericton, Puerto la Cruz

Canadian Cruiser. British What Indies

Tributes From

Continued from page 1

friend James J. JOlmBiOH. K-C- It was only a short time ago that I spent 9, very pleasant hour with him at his home.

"I had known him for well over half a century, -- first when I was a lary student and when he had just been admitted to the Bar. I knew him as a practising barrister, then in the House when he was a prominent member of the OllllOsitinn, I knew him again as Attorney General in the Bell Government and I was leader of the Opposition. During my tlwenty- fivg years on the Bench he was constantly present in Court. pleading in civil and criminal C3595. i

"As sri opponent in the House, and gs n counsel in the Courts, he was s consistent fighter for the particular cause which he

advocated and he always fought to the lust. ditch. “As a member of the House

he was ever strong in his own opinion, and was not afraid to openly and emphatically express his views, even lf be sometimes antagonized friends as well as foes.

"lie had one of the longest and most brilliant careers of any barrister I have known hero. Ho never spared himself and even when his health began to flll he could not. resist the demand made on lilm by clients who were anxious to have him plead for them in Court,

"His name is inscribed in the records of the Court and he will lc-ng be remembered by the legal fraternity as a counsel learned in the law, respected by all and of high standing at the Bar.

"Muy his soul rest. in peace.”

From My. W. E. Bentley, KC, President of the Law Society of Prince Edward Island: .

"in the passing of Mr. James J. Jphnstcn, KC, there is rs- moved n mmiber of the Low SOelety who has hsd n very long nlld n very active experience h the legal profession of the Pro- vlnce.

"My first acquaintance with Mr. Johnston was fanned fifty-six years ago. For n. brief period prior to Mr. Johnston's admission as an attorney we wen students together in the office of Malcolm McLeod, Q.C., but the major portion of Mr. Johnston's period of service under articles as a luw student was spent. in tho oﬂfice of Hon. W. W. Sullivan, KC, prior to his appointment as Chief

' Justice.

"Mr, Johnston and I hive been engaged in many lqgoi contests. both as oponents and ls col- leagues, in the Courts of this Province and in the Supra-he Court. of Canada. No one has over underestimated Mr. John- ston's nblliiy, nor his diligence and ca-paclty for work in his pro- fession. These hlvo been out- standing and quite nbovo the ordinary.

"Mr. Johnston‘! brother, tho late Richard ll Johnston, was also o mrmber of the legal fraternity both in this Province and in Massachusetts, and acquired c. well-deserved reputation in tho practice of his profession,

"Mr. Johnston loaves n Mr. J. B. Johnston, who will carry on in this Province the traditions of service bequeathed to him by a father and lh uncle."

S011,

fifty per cent. The market is very-

_T_HE GUARDIAN. jil-IARLUFFETGW

Successful Smoker llcld At Armcurics

. A highly sucicecsif-ul annual smoker and get-together of the wan-grit Odficers and N.C.0.'s of lilo 26th. Light Anti-Aircraft. Regiment, R. C. A.. was held st the Charlottetown Aranourics last night.

3.3M. Preston Hillier, M. B. E., presided, while Major D. I... Mathleson was the guest speaker.

Other special Qiesis and speak- crs attending were Lt. col. (3. G, K. Peake, D,S.O.. E.D., officer cc-xrmian ng tire 28th. L.A.A. Reg, second in comm-and, Major Gor- don Wlllllml. Major Claude Ives, officer commanding the 114th. Battery, and Captain C. Rands of the A and '1‘ Staff.

1n his address. Major Mathleson stressed the importance of build- ing up a reserve force and the strengthening of Army relation- ship with the Navy and Air

‘Force in comlﬂned operations. "It is my opinion," he said. "that tho international situation at

present is ocmp-arable to that of 1987-38 8nd it is our d/uty in be ivell prepared for whatever might happen." He congratulated mem- bers of the regiment on uhelr fine record in the past and said that. judging from vrhat he had heard of their activities at sum- mer camrp this year, it would hold good for the future. In his clos- ing remarkn, Major Mafilileson expressed his pleasure at being able to attend. and thanked them for their kind invitation.

The other officers spoke brief- ly. and one and all complimented the Regiment on n fine mowing at mnmer cunp this year which was held st Picton. Ont, and Jhsnked then-i for the splendid ecu-operation given over the past year." They outlined the various phases of the extensive training program which was being map- ped out for the coming winter, and expressed their confidence of receiving the some full co-cpera- tion from the Regiment as a whole, as tihey have received in tho past. They one and all thank- ed the gathering for their kind invitation to be present.

The balance of the evening was spent in an enjoyable social get- together including a good old Regimental sing-song, sworn- panied by Mir. Austin Connolly ct the piano.

Marltlmcs

(Continued ifnnn Page 1)

Zl-per-cent increase granted by the Board in March. Hearings into the railways’ new application, involving some $85.- 000,000 n year in freight tolls, had been‘ expected to open this month before the Board.

However. the latest move of the seven Provinces in calling for a delay indicated that the opening battle would be, not on the qupst- ion of whether or not there should be an increase. but on whether the case should be heard ut all at. this stage.

The railways are asking for a general ZO-pcr-ccnt boost on top of the 2i per cent they got in March. They are seeking 15 per cent of this immediately as "in- terim" relief. with the other five per cent to come along later.

But the Provinces say the rail- ways do not need any further in- creases.

Submissions of all Provinces ex- cept Ontario and Quebec declare that the March increase was not justified.

Deny Hallway Contention They "deny" tihe railway con- tention that changed conditions since March make rate increases necessary.

"It is fallacious to assert that increased costs of materials and labor must automatically call for increased tolls and rates." the Provinces declare.

The net financial position oi the carriers must be considemd. they argue. and they say the Canadian Pacific Railway - the Board's "yardstick" for rate-making pur- poses in tho 21-per-cent hearing- is Ln "greatly improved financial condition."

Other general arguments oi the Provinces against the proposed new increase include:

1. That the railways miscal- culatcd in estimcting that. tho C.P.R.. without s new incwase. would have a "deficiency" of 541000.000 in its railway oper- ating revenues this year. This "deficiency" was arrived at on the basis oi providing 321.300.- 000 for dividends. $15.800.000 for fixed charges and 315.200,- 000 ss s surplus.

2 That the Board has no pow- or to order l. general percent- age increase.

3. That the Board's March formula for estimating railway financial needs, upon which tho "deficiency" figure was based. was "improper"

special Arguments

Besides arguing generally with the other Provinces against an in- crease. tho ‘Maritimos also cited spacial arguments against boosts for that ares.

The Maritime: submission siivs n percentage fnerelse in istcs estab- lished under the Maritime height Ratios Act of 1927 would violate the statute.

Undo:- thst Act. nM-pcr-cont re- duction in tolls is provided for cmtain hauls in the Msrltimes. The Dominion compensates the rlilwnys.

The Maritime brief declares per- centage increases generally would bo "unduly prejudicial" to" persons and industries in that area de- pendent on long-distance hauls to tho central part of the country. It. suggests any increase; on certain long-hsul ccmmodities should be

occasions by the present

dliiiifltii

your skin liens‘ and bums because o! Icllml. Psoriasis. ed Blotchel. Pius lel, Ilnckhondo or Acne. rnnki you embar-

g naipu s. parallel o ton to orders. J. Help: has! skin. Ask your drug. "at for Nlndlm today. Money back unlul

lxolam satisfies you.

PRDIIIIGE

MONTREAL. Sept. 8— (C?)-

Prod-uce prices quoted here today ivere reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture as foi- lows: Eggs: Free cases, A large 56-57; med 54—55; A pulleis 38; B 40-42; C 32. Butter: Wholesale Que no 1 pas- teurized 63 l-2. Current receipts‘ Que no 1 pasteurized 6'! 3-4; nc 2 66 3-4: first grade creamery pilnls job price 70 1-2; solids o9.

Cheese: Current receipts west- ern white 30; Quebec‘ white 3b, fob factory. Wholesale expul. prices western white 30 13-15-52; Quebec white 30 i3-l6—31. Domes- tic prices western white J4; col ored 35. No other prices establish ed.

Potatoes: Que no i ‘I5 lbs new IZFLSB; NB no l. 75 lbs 1.10- l.50. .

Efforts Tc

(Continued from Page 1)

Communist-led demonstration snd riots which Allied officials have described as pa:t of a Communist plot. to force the elected, unti- Communist city government out of power.

Howley said tho "blame rests on the Russians."

The Soviet News Bureau quoted Dratvln as replying to Noiret that the incident was "not in the com- petence of the Soviet command for Berlin." Witnesses said the French truck; evacuating thg 19 Germans and several Western Al- lies from city hall were ambushed by Soviet-controlled German police backed by Russian troops. Dratvin added that it was “a question for the Germans to solve through the city government or other appropriate administration offices."

The Russians letter said the Soviet command “would like to avoid superfluous interference in the affairs of the city government and other administrative depart- ments of the city unless there is a necessity to protect the direct in- terests of the occupation authorit- lee."

Dratvin‘s reply closed by oc- cusing a. French liaison officer at city hall of “mishandling" a Soviet sector policeman.

Rejection of the protest coincid- ed with an apparent Big Four deadlock over Soviet demands for

veto power on currency control that stalled negotiations for set- tlement of the east-west conflict

over blockadcd Berlin.

Veteran Member (Continued from Page l)

van. Q.C. (later Sir Wilfred Sulli- van. Chief Justice)‘ and on the latterg elevation ‘to the Bench became associated with the late Malcom MacLeod, Q.C. He was ad- mitterLto the Bar of the Province in 1892 and practised continuous- ly until his recent prolonged ill- HESS.

Mr. Johnston first entered the Legislature in 1908. the some year in which he was appointed a King's Counsel. Ho was re-eleeted in the general election of 1915 and again in 1919 when he became At- tOfney General in the Liberal Gov- ernment headed by the late Hon. John H. Bell. He remained in this position until the next general election in 1923.

In 1925 and 1928 he entered the federal political field as Liberal candidate for King's. being de. featecl in close battles on both

Senator John A. MacDonald.

Mr. Johnston's legal talents were widely recognized. as was evidenc- ed by his appointment to the Steel Strike Investigation Commission and the Chignecto Canal Commis- sion under the first MacKenzle King Government.

He was one of the organizers of the Charlottetown Council, Knights of Columbus. and was its first Grand Knight, He was also ussoci. nted for some years with the Can- adian Order of Foresters and the 1.0.01‘.

In i912 he was appointed n member of the Charlottetown School Board. a position which he

ccilllletently filled for about, ten years. In 1894 Mr. Johnston married

Miss Mary E. Dorsey. of Charlotte. town who survives him along with the following family; M11, F, w, Nugent (Eileen), Dr. Raymond J., Boston. Mrs. M. W. DCWCIYE (Mary). Long Meadow. MlssnJgm. S! Bu (my. Richard B- Boston. John A. Wntertovm. N, y_, M" Henry Cnrruthers (Olive). Guelph, Ont... Gerald J.. City. and Mrs. Walter Lawior. City. One brother. Dr. Wm. Johnston. Dorchester, Mass, also survives, -

Two brothers. Richard and Rev. John T. and one sister Catherine predeceased him.

limited by ceilinl-

Mlss Ida MacKenzle, 3.11, E, who will address a W. M. S. rally l" “may United Church Wednes- da/y afternoon, Sept, 15th’ 1n connection with the visit h", o; tho Crusaders’ Cavalcade. M155 MacKonzie, an effective speaker, was appointed Field Secretary or the United Church w. u, 5., u i969 and in that capacity h“ travelled in all the Conferences of the Church.

Congestion In Halifax Schools Worst In History

HALIFAX. Sept. 8 ._ ((19) _ Children Halifax and suburbs jammed schools today with. what lPDeared to be the worst conges- ll0ll in history.

Milly had to be fumed away from kindergarten and pan-time classes were planned. More than 3° 11"’ Pupils turned up at one school.

1n the rapidly-growing north end. 2:75 children turned up, me school has only five rooms.

Prmnllpals ccanmented on the lll/ﬁuvwdlﬂs in such terms as "terrific" and "terrible."

Mayor _J<>hri E. (Gee) Aherq

nuade a quick check of the situa- tion‘ and returned to his office viewing conditions gs "serlousff "Tluls calls for a full get-togeih. cr of the city council and the SfiIdOOI board rigiht away," he Sfi .

(In Charlottetown there have been n few complain/ts of chll. dremnot being given urimediiits adimdittasico to schools in their neighborhood, owing to over. Crowding in junior classes. The situation, however. is not regard- ed as serious and the authorities anticipate that everything will be straightened out satisfactorily witihin the next few days.)

lleccord Continued from page l.

young people must be carefully cultivated.

The third and final speaker of the afternoon was Mr. R. C. Par ent, Superintendent of the Ex- perimental Farm who spoke cries- ly. Mr. Parent mentioned that. be was glad to be nt the Soiufs Exhibition agaimaftcr an abseue

of eleven years. The next signs- ficant thing which had

struck him on his present visit was the great imrovement in the quality of all the classes which were br- ing shown. He especially commen- ted on the high calibre oi Kiow- ers and vegetables which were on exhibit. He concluded by compli- menting the president and direc- tors on having everything in 1's right class.

— Judge for the horse class was Mr. John Roper oi Sherwood. Hr. Henry Mallard. Class Super-infer.- dent. remarked that "our show AS outstanding this year-Jar sunn- ior to previous exhibitions." There were more than one hundred horses entered in the. lists. Firs»: place winners in the class ivere as follows:

Standard bred stallion 3 years or over registered, Walter Mallard- Govwan Brae.

Carriage mare with foal at. foo’. Clifford Brycnton. Rollo Bay. Carriage foal of 194s, Herman Plaisdel, Dingwells Mills. Carriage filly or gelding under 4 years, J. D. Cbsisson- Bea: Rlvu. Carriage filly or gelding undu-r 3 years, Temple Inngaphis, New Zealand.

Carriage gelding or filly under S year. Elmer MacDonald, Souzii. Clydesdale, Percheron or Shire stallion, 3 years or over, registered Roland Saunders, Marie.

Draft mare. 3 years or over, reg- istered, T. J. Kickhnm, Souiis West.

Draft mars under 3 years, u- lsfered. J. A. “ihite. Souris West. Draft mare with hor foul, P. D. Conway, New Zealand. Draft foal of 1948. way, New Zealund. Draft filly or gelding under 4 years, Elmer Peters. Rollo Bay. Draft filly or gelding under three years, Xavier Mooney, Bear River. Draft filly or gelding under 2 year. Frank Coffin, Rollo Bay. Draft mare or gelding 4 years and over, IL L. Surge, Five Homes. More or gelding for goneral pur- poses 2 years or over, Wm. Hugh- es. Souris West.

Pair draft horses, mares or ge.d- ings, Clifford Thompson. Roho Bay.

Roadster more or gelding- Adele McLean. Bouris.

Standard bred mare. registmcd, any age. S. J. MacDonald. Boar's. Champion draft more or geld ing. any age. T. J. Kiekhlm. Souriis Wat.

P. D. Cin-

The cattle class was divided in- to more than seventy sections wit

fo offend his funeral.

the following first place winners: SHORTHORNS

Soc. lDusl purpose Shortliorn bull. 2 years and over, reg, John Dupssqulcr, Forest. Hill.

Sec. 3. Dual Purpose Short-horn Cow in milk or calf 3 years or over. Pure bred or grade, John Dupasquler.

Sec. 4 Dual purpose Shortiioru heifer. under 8 years. pure cred or grade. T. J. Kickham. Souiis West.

Sec. 5. Dual purpose Sbortncri heifer, under 2 years. pure bred or grade. '1‘. J. Kickham. ,

sec 6. Dual purpose Shortnorr. heifer calf pure bred John Dupas- quiet.

Sec ‘l. Dual purpose Bhortiioin heifer calf, grade. T. J. Kinn- mm.

Sec. 10. Any beef breed buLl, under 2 years registered. Waiiur MacDonald, Chelpstow.

Sec. ll. Any beef breed cow Ir milk or calf 3 years or over, pure bred or grade. Frank McAuiey, Sourls.

Sec. i2. Any beef breed heifer, under 3 years, pure bred or grade. Leith ‘Townsend, Rollo Bay.

Sec. l3. Any beef breed heifer. under 2 years, pure bred or grade, John Dupasquler.

Sec. i4. -Any beef breed heifer calf pure bred. John Dupnsquier.

Soc, it. Any bee! breed grade heifer calf, Peter McAuley, Sowis.

Sec. l6. Any bee! breed bull calf. registered, John Dupssquier.

I

HOLSTEINS Holstein cow in milk. 4 years Old.

registered. Chas: MacDonald. Souris River. Holstein bull calf registered.

Howard Dixon, Bay Fortune. Holstein dairy cow 4 years old. registered. n. L. Burge, St. Poms. Holstein heifer in milk 3 years, Clifton Bryenton, Rollo Bay. Holstein heifer dry, 3 years. reg- istered, Fred Coffin, Rollo Bay. Holstein heifer in milk. 2 yacn, registerodR. L. Surge.

Holstein heifer junior, registered, Fred Coffin.

Holstein heifer Senior Register ed. Howard Dixon, Rollo Bay. Holstein Grade cow in milk. Clifford Martin. Rollo Boy. Holstein grade heifer, 2 year:- Clifford Martin.

Holstein grade heifer l Irving Cairns, Sourls River. Holstein grade heifer calf. 5L, Clifford Martin.

Holstein, two animals, progeny of one dam, R. L. Surge. Holstein. three animals of on: sire, Howard Dixon.

Y“!-

JERSEYS

Jersey or Guernsey bull, I years, registered. Ernest Underhny. Bay Fortune.

Jersey or Guernsey bull. l your, registered, Ernest Underhay.

Jersey or Guernsey bull calf. senior, registered, Arthur Roy Mc- Donald, St. Peters.

Jersey or Guernsey cow in milk. 4 years and over, pure bred, o: grade, Ernest Undemhay.

“Jersey or Guernsey cow 4 years and over. dry. pure bred or grade. A. R. McDonald, St. Peters.

Jersey or Guernsey heifer in milk J years. pure bred or grade, Iiknest Underbay.

Jersery or Guernsey heifer. dry, 3 years pure bred 0r 8nd‘. RIP est Uriderhay.

Jersey or Guernsey heifer in milk, 2 years, pure bred or grade. lostcr Johnston, Phi-tune Bridlﬁ- Jersey or Gurernscy heifer. 0.1. 2 years, pure bred or grade, A:- thur R. McDonald.

Jersey or Guernsey heifer, 1 yosr. pure bred or grade. Arthu: R. McDonald.

Jersey or Guernsey calf

registered, Ernest Underhay. Jersey or Guernsey calf Sr. pure bred. A. E. McDonald. Herd of Jerseys or Guernseys. cattlo consisting of l bull l ysal or over. and three females any age, bull to be registered and all owned by exhibitor. Club and Government bulls included, A. rt. McDonald,

Jr.,

AIIIIIBI

Ayrshire bull J you-s and over. registered, D. J. Mullen. St. Pei-

ors. Ayshire Bull, l year old. regist- ered, D. J. Mullen. Ayrshire Bull Cold. senior. rog- istered, Edward Reid 6c Son. 5.4.1.: Ba . Ayyrshlre Cow in milk. 4 years old and over registered. Wm. A. White and Son. Rollo Bay. Aymhirq cow dry, 4yesrs old and over. registered, Wm. A. White an Son. Ayrshire Heifer in milk, I years registered. Brent Stead. Boll Por- tune. Ayrshire. heifer in milk. 2 Year“ old. registered, D. J. Mullen. Ayrshire heifer dry, 2 yenrs o.d. registered. Brent Stud. Ayrshire Heifer. l year 01d. istered, Edward Reid d» Son. Ayrshire Heifer calf. lunlw‘ istered, Edward Reid d: Son. Ayrshire heifer calf senior. istercd. D. J. Mullen. Ayrshire Grade Cow in milk or calf, 3 years old and over, Dun- stnn Mullaly, Souris River. Ayrshire Grade Heifer. 2 rests old, Peter McAuky. Souris East. Ayrshire Grade Heifer. l Y“! old. Elwin McDonald. Sourls Hlvef.

reg- roi-

PM‘

ior and junior. Peter Mclnac. Sour-is Line Rood. Three nhimals get. of l sire res-

istered. Ayrshire. D J. Mullen.

K. cf-‘B. Funeral Notice

All members are momma to meet at the bomo of tboli lute Brother, J. J. Johns-ton, 140 Rochfold Street, this. wooing, , September 9th. of 811$ for prayers and or 8:30 Fridoy morning

Ayrshire Grade Heifer calf, sen-

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For Foot Ailments cousin

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5 Chiropodllt

143 Great Georgo lfzool CHARLOTTETOWN. Ill-l-

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.44‘; A4

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FOR SALE

AT FIVE HOUSES STORE AND STOCK

Store equipped with electric lights. On moi-n paved high- way. Will be sold with or with- out stock.

JUSTIN LARKIN

_ TENDERS

Tenders will b0 received b1 Hie undersigned up to Sept. 15f‘ for painting outside of Long River Presbyterian Church.

ARTHUR J. STEWART, ' Troasurcr.‘ Soc View Two animals progeny o! 0M dun, Ayrshire, Brent stood, Soy, Fortune.

SPECIAL PRIZES

Long Valley FBTm-q". b01105 reg. been any breed. Born not ls»- er than June 30th, low-John Du- pasquier. _ _ J. R. Flynn-John Duposqmel. a. n. Flynn-All! Bee! Brew- John Dupasquier.

Ralph Saunderson wocinldohl Dupasquier.

Champion Ayrshire bull, I IQ!‘ and over, D. J. Mullen-

Chompion Ayrshire COW- 3 1.9‘ and over. Wm. A. Whitl- Ghampion AgiTLSlIQ CW Ell 3 years, D. J. u en. .- Souris Creamery, bQ Mk0‘ cow. W. A. White,

silver tray donated by Canadian Bonk of Coinmerw. W- 5- WNW- Percy Robbins-Junior beifot. born after Juno 80th, IOU-ll- war-d Reid d: Sons Rollo Boy. - Banktof Nova Scotisﬁﬂnlnfllﬂ, Herd-A. R. McDonald. - Bank of Nova Scotia-Arynhil! Herd-Ernest Under-hay.

Bank of Nova Scott-Jot“! Herd-A. R. McDonald.

R. L Surge-Progeny of dun- Ernest Unclexhay.

Champion Jersey Bull, In! C0- A. R. McDonald.

Champion Jersey Toenail. ll-I age. A. R. McDonald.

senior Champion Jersey. on! age, Ernest Underhay.

Jersey Junior Calf, Brood Under-hay.

The Quaker Oats Co. Print- McDonald.

Officers of the ml-iibition uni--

President: Edwin Raid, Rnlll Bay.

Vice-President: A. F. PeM-il. Rollo Bay.

Secretary and Treasurer: Prank Peters.

Judggg who took P5313 U! “l0 various classes during the site:- noon iverc: Mr. J. Cecil Stewart of Hampshire, Holstelns‘. Mr. Joli: Roper, Sherwood. horses; Mr. Alex Hamilton. New Perth. Win63" Mr. Almon Boswell, Charlottetown, sheep.

The remaining results '0! yester- day's judging \VlliL‘h will inciuuo prizes in sheep, swine and poultry

will appear in tomorrow's paper.

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