THE CHAMPION JERSEY COW

Paul-ymale for Campbell MacKay of the Provincial Exhibition here. vlothesay. New Brunswick at l-laelrdsman Jim Fan-an is at mg ter.

Kingshursr Commando tna. grand champion Jersey fe-

i.eigh Brown of New London had the senior and grand

GRD CPIN BEEF SHORTORN

champion Scotch 5IlOl'IIlOfl1 bull ts Deep Cove Scottish Monarch lat the Provincial Exhibition. rieisut.

Lodz Strikers Worsted By Communist Party Leader

By DON DALLAS

l.ODZ. Poland tReutersl-Po- land's Communist party leader. Wladyslaw Gomulka. today ap- peared to have chalked up a vic- iory in his efforts to stem indus- trial unrest and peg wage levels.

But the victory is one which probably affords him pain as well as satisfaction.

His lieutenants in this textile City, where l0.000 striking trans- port workers returned to work Wednesday after a Adhour stop-

WESTERN

RAYMOND Grant. optomet- rist, will be in his Tiiznish of- fice. Saturday. August l7th.

NORTH BEDEOUE United Church. Sunday. August 930 a.m. Travellers Rest; ii a. m. Freetown; 7.30 p.m North llcdeque Rev. S. G. Walls. Min- tster

FREE Church of Scotland Services Aug. lath. Stanchel 9.10 a.m.: followed by S. 8.. summerside 11:15 a.m.: Cape Traverse I p.m.: Deaable 3:30 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop.

0'LlARY Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada: Services of Divine Worship for Sunday August lath. Brae 9:!) am.; Bloomfield ll:00 a.m.; w-.-t Devon 2:30 pm: 0'!-em 7 .'l0 p.rn. Rev. J. Haber Kean, Minister.

MONTROSIZ Pastoral charge United Church of Canada aer- vices for Sunday. Aug. lath: Cascrsmpec 9:!) a.m.; Mimine- Elsll ll a.m.; Montroae 3 p.m.; l-itmadala 'I:li p.m. Sunday School as usual. Rev. N.R. Green

ALIERTON Pastoral charge. United Church of Canada. Sun 'lH.V Aug. ill: Tlgnlsh. Worship at 9.30 a.m. Caacumpec. Sunday Ichool at to a.m. wonhip at it

at 7:30 p.m. Mllllltir. Professional Card:

Chartered Accountants

- Strangers and Visitors always

, page. handled the situation firmly but avoided bloodshed. They stood firmly by the gov- l ernment's position which had ibeen outlined previously by Go- mulka-that Poland in its pree- ent difficult economic plight can- not afford to give big wage in- p creases to workers. Before the strike the govern- ment had earmarked the sum of 150000.000 zlotys tabout 32.000000 jat the Polish-fixed exchange rate) 'for immediate wage increases to

GUARDIAN

SPRINGFIELD United Bapt-i list Church. Liccntiate Brentj illobcrtson. Student Minister Springfield West. ll a.m.; 0'- ;Leary. 7:30 p.m. S.S. as usual

welcome. 1 i

run: ANNUAL Memorial ser-i .vice will be held in the Central .Bedeque United Baptist Church Sunday ll a.m. Sunday School l0:l5 a.m. Please bring flowers pto the Vcstry on Saturday. Rev. Charles A. Britten. D.D. Minis- l ter.

t

BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge, The United Church of'Canada. Services for Sunday Aug. 18th: Iborden-9:30 a.m.: Bedeque - ll:00 a.m.: Albany-7:30 p.m. Ivlsltors and tourists welcome iat all services. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith. Minister.

THE Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. llath. Kensington Sunday School l I0 a.m.. Divine service ll a.m.. t,F'rcetown Sunday School 2 pm.. E Divine service 3 p.m. Keir Mem- lorinl Malpeque. Sunday School 6.30 pm. Divine scrvice 730 p. ;m. A cordial welcome to all ! Rev. E H Bean. BA. RTH. EDD. Minister

NEW LONDON Pastoral ClIJf':.' Pr.-shylcrlao Civurch in Canada. Divine services for

lstreetcar men. Spread over the

Sunday. August lath. ll a.m.. St Johnls Clifton. 2.!) Worship Service. St. John's. 7.1) pm. Oed- die Memorial ”Let us draw nln

L. D. Bartlett. Minister.

and worship God together" Rev.-

i 1

country. this would mean only a small wage increase for each

worker.

The Lodz strikers ” i this insufficient. and demanded broadly a 50-per-cent increase in their pay packets. in the trial ol strength between the two sides, the government stood firm and the workers capltulated.

There is no real simillarity be- tween the events here in Lodz and- the bread riots at Posnan last summer.

The Poznan riots represented out outbreak based on discontent and grievance; of long standlu, and with considerable justlfloa. tion.

That October "revolution" or "turning point." as it is called hcre. swept Gomulka to power on a ”new course" program. This program was sternly 1 t the old Stalinist past of Poland and against Stalinist methods in gen- eral. lt promised a better all- round deal for workers and peas- ants. and made an effort to im- prove living standards.

Gomuika retains his personal popularity in Poland. and in gen- eral most Poles believe he is do- ing his best in a difficult situa- tion.

ROCKET FIRE CAUSE?

OSHAWA (CF) - A fire insur- ance COTTIPITIJ said Wednesday It has asked the Ontario fire mar shal to investigate the possibility that an airborne rocket caused a fire which desroyed two baraa at nearby Ajax Monday night. OS ficlala of Maple Leaf Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Company said three persons reported see- ing and object streak across the sky just before the 350.1!!! fire on the farm of Harold Arnold.

PERSONALS

Miss Helen Millman has ar- rived from Halifax to spend a two weeks' holiday with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mill- man, Alberton.

Mr. Gordon Sltcrry. Dartmouth. is a guest this week at the home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mr. Don Fraser. Alberton. South.

ALBERTON PRINCE COUNTY EXHIBITION

AUGUST 21 AND 22

livestock exhibits: 353)

best dairy mussel. best beef animal.

andbesthox.

Hurls One-Hitter As Braves Win Opener In Semi-Finals

Edgar MacDonald had a per- fect 2 for 2 for the Braves. Joe Tralnor bit 2 for 3. and Lar- ry Hardy and Denis Arsenault each had 2 for 4. Ronnie Duggan got one hit in three tries. Larry Hardy and Denla A. ult bad a double apiece.

The best fielding play was a catch of John Bet.hell's long drive to right. En-i Ferrish backing iut on the road to make the grab. Gerald Gay used his deadly whip to good effect in the second inning cutting Trainor down as he raced for third.

The Great Morton Is Seen In Fascinating Show At S'side

The Great Morton. a brilliant and talented entertainer. mak- ing hia second appearance in Stanmerslde after an absence of four years. presented a show last evening which clearly dem- onstrated his versality as an ex- ce ” " fine showman and hypnotlat.

The program was sponsored by the Summeralde Lions Club. and because of repair work pre- sently belng done on the floor of the auditorium. the program was presented in the Civic Stadium.

While the repair circumstanc- ed necesslt d the location of the show last night. it was again evident that the acoustics in the sadlum make It an unsatisfact- ory substitution for the auditor-

lum. With fascinating demonstrat-

ions of his powers of memory and perception. Dr. Morton add- ed variety to the first half of the program with vocal solos and guitar accompanymeui remini- sent of the style which made him a popular recording artist.

in the second half of the show the Great Morton tuned to hyp- notism. the phase of entertain- ment in which his name excels and is most known.

With subjects chosen from the

audience Dr. Morton presented many fascinating ldemonstnw ions of hypnosis which gave the audience more than full value for their money.

The Great Morton moves to Charlottetown today where his show will be presented tonight in the auditorium at Prince of Wales College.

Guides Tell Of Exciting Trip To Centenary World Camps

The patrol representing P.E. f. at the Centenary World Camp at Doe Lake. Ontario left by rail on Tuesday. August 6th from all parts of the island. We met aboard the Abegwelt. For sorna of us it was our first overnight trip on a train a. well as our first opportunity of seeing such cities as Quebec-which we saw at 4.00 a.m.-Montreal where we spent sixteen hours. and Tomato. where we were lost in a sea of I10 girls from all over the world which made up about half the camp.

in Montreal we were met at 7.00 a.m. by Mrs. Thomson. the P ' ' Training P ' ' er. who welcomed us to the city and told us we could Join a tour of the city. planned for the New Brunswick Guide group. We went shopping. ate dinner at the Chicken Coop and met these Guides at the Bell Telephone Building for the tour. That even- ing we swam and ate at .the Y.W.C.A. and Visited the CBC

t ”los where we were present for the flimln al a TV show.

Another nl t on the train when we boarded the special train for Doe Lake. Each coach was filled to capacity with llrll of all natlo who mingled as

freely as though they had been

Play For Godkin Trophy Saturday

The Ladies Division of the Summerslde Golf and Country club will lay the second round go, m. an tomor- row. Saturday, Augult 1715- A" lady b - are urged to part- lclpate in um competition-

Cases Heard At

friends for years. language prov- ing no barrier and experiments in communication punctuated with gesture; and shrieks of Laughter. In one end of the coach a group of vivacious Latin Am- erloan girls were busy teaching their songs to English speaking guides and Girl Scouts. while in another corner Patsy was busy with girls from France happily conversing in her high school French. Cubans and Costa Ric- ana laden down with musical in- atrumenta were kept busy seren- ading in the coaches, aided by Confederation Girl Scouts in ten gallon ltata.

F ' can and the

first get - acquainted days are behind u. and we have now set- tled into the routine of camp life here. A visit to the Sugar Bush. to Algonquin Park and an over- night canoe trip are some of the outings being planned for us.

A film of the camp is being compiled and every Guide back home will have an opportun- ity to view it this winter.

Guides and Guldera alike feel

that the time and effort put into Y

the planning of this camp is most worthwhile and find it quite im- possible to put into words the happiness we feel in being priv- ileged to be a part of this won- derful movement.

evidence. Mr. J. Watson Mac- Naught was counsel for the de- fendant.

MORE ADVERTISING OTTAWA ICP)-The amount of money spent on advertising by Canadian agencies rose to an all- time high in 1056. the bureau of statistics reported Wednesday. Number of Canadian ' in-

creased to no from 104 in 1955 R0!

and their outlays on behalf of clients rose by 15.4 per cent to a record 8201.58l.0ill from 8177.- 240.0(I) in the previous year.

Summerside

Two men. one from Harmon and the other from Richmond pleaded llllty to a G of M- ing'teniadadlnalN calm and the first was fined 835 and coats and the other 825 and colt! with an alternative of 15 days in jail for each. As they were unable topaytheflnetlseywerl placed in custody. The two were apprehended by Cat. EL. Ted- ford near Mlacondle on Tuesday.

Two youths from South West Lot lo also appeared in magis- trate's court. Summerside be- fore Magistrate n.s. Kirstin cc. and each pleaded gtlllllf U0 I charge of stealing iulll "1304 atleaatban50.'l'h!ybot.hre-

eeived one - year suspended sentences. The ease of a man from st.

Louis h with rapport waadt:In.larEe1dne trnlac at

ALBERTON PR

Kinsmen Little Leoguere Win ; Ist Semi-Final

Kinsmen defeated Legion ii to .Iin the first game ofone ofthe lsetnl-finals for the susnme sic.- lLittle League championship yea- 'terday morning at Queen Eliza- lseut Ball Park.

Peter Gallant pitched for Kine- men while Richard Perry was on the mound for the Legion. Per-

ry hit a home run with two on For the winners David Boatea hit 3 singles and Paul MacWil- liams 2 singles and a double.

i Prince Philip Will Kick Off

WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Prince Philip will kick off the game when he accompanies Queen Elizabeth to an American college football match during their state visit to Washington in October.

This was arranged at the ex- press wish of Prince Philip when Buckingham P a 1 ac e officials made a transatlantic telephone call to Theodore Mcxeldin. the governor of Maryland. aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth Sun- day. the governor said in an in- terview Wednesday.

The governor granted the prince's wish on the spot and told Buckingham Palace: "We'd be delighted - we'll even let him get out on the field and play if he wants to." '

So anxious was the prince re ported to be to open the game between the universities of Mary- land and North Carolina Oct. 18 that Buckinhgam Palace placed a special call to the White House at the weekend.

EXPLAINS GAME

James Hagerty. President Ei- senhower's press secretary. knew that Mclteldin was returning from a holiday in Europe and suggested radloing the ship.

Mckeldin also said Bucking- ham Palace asked several ques- tions about the game.

Did he know enough about the rules to be able to explain to the Queen and Prince Philip the dif- ferences between American foot- ball and English rugby? Was it an exceptionally dangerous game?

"I told them i knew nothing about rugby but J about football." said the governor. who will be the official host to the royal couple at the game.

"I dictated a synopsis of the rules from the Queen Elizabeth so the Queen should be well versed by the time she arrives."

Pulp Operations Show Decline

Chemical and Cellulose Company Limited Wednesday announced a consolidated loss of 81,400.01!) for the first six months of 1901. com- pared with net profit of 33ll.0w in the corresponding period last ear.

Net sales this year were til.- lle0.000. d o w n from 819387.000. while net lnea before taxes total- led !l.tM.000. compared with a net profit of 330.05 in the first half of H50.

Operating lose this year wu at- tributed largely to a decline in pulp operations, the announce- ment said.

ogers Trigger and Bullet his dog in "SPOILERS or Till PLAIN!" Alao serial and news.

INCE COUNTY

EXHIBITION wso., AUG. 21-THUR. AUG. 22

OFFICIAL

OPENING

WEDNESDAY 2.00 P.M.

In addition to the regular exhibition priaea totalling 55000.00 and the special prizes already advertised the management wish to announce

that R. T. Holman Ltd.

. are offering 35.00 each

for the best cow. bull. horse, hog and sheep also S2500 to be divided among sections 3, 29. 30, 45, and 46 in clam 29 and sectlom 39, 54. 55. 63, 73,

76. and 77 in Class 30.

Department of, Agriculture display featuring Artificial insemination.

I Schurmons Will

MONTREAL (CP) - Canadian and

Science New Without Pain

each for-thebeathone. beatalseep 3;”

Smith.

sslul orvetraemet teeltphce

Aedsnu ofati-the movement

Shrinks Piles; 0r Discomfort

Fsndst-IeaIissgSssbetanee'T'IsatIeIieveePainV lAndledrissgAaItSIst-isskalslemorrisoih

Mhlild rlnntad any k'rnd.Tbemes::'aaewbaaI- wg mbatanse (Eo-Dyne)-

a

the ”""'........ i.f.'..a','1'.:'”'o,.:'.: "t:

Build N. B. School

NJ". Schurman Co. Ltd. an-i

nounced yesterday in Summer-'ing

side that they have been award- ed the contract to construct the new central school at Sackvtlie N.B. at an approximate cost of tl72.!I00.o0

The new school will be a two storey, steel frame, brick veneer building and will have thirteen class rooms and library.

Work on this project will be- gin at once and it is expected that it will be completed in March of next year. The archit- ects are Downle. Baker, and A'- Hearn of Halifax. The construct- ion supervisor for the M. F. Schurman Co. Ltd. will be Er- nest Darby.

Flower Show Plans Are Made

Five registration tables will handle registration and placing of entries in the various sections and classes at the Provincial Flower. Show in the Baptist Church Hall in Summerside on August 29th and 30th.

-These arrangements were a mong those made at a meeting of the Provincial Flower Show committee on Tuesday evening. and responsibility for the many dutleg of conducting the show were assigned.

Dr. Henry Moyse. who presid ed at the meeting. announced two amendments to the flower show prize lists which were dis trlbuted some time ago. Under Section "B" Dahlias. (SA and 483 were changed to read. "Ball Type--over 4 inches." and section "E" potted plants. 101E- Novelty (Fancy leaves), were added

It was also announced that among the Judges at this year's show will be .l.E. Shuh. director of field crop services, Depart

ment of Agriculture. Truro. NS; W.B. Cree. and D. Schurman.

Entertainment was also plan nod for the evening on the open ing day of the show. p

A further meeting of the com mlttee Wlg arranged to be held at the home of Mrs. Leslie Sim mons next Tuesday evening. which will be open to any who are interested in the flower show.

IOOF Grand Lodge Meets

WINDSOR. N.S. (CP) - The Maritime grand lodge of the la- dependent Order of Odd Fellows elected Rev. D. B. Tupper of Sprlnghlll. N.S.. as grand at the annual session here Wed-

ay. Other officers are Oua MacDon-

N.S.. grand warden: D. holm. New Glasgow. grand ase-

retlfi.

Harold Carr of momoeto. 11.1.. was re-elected to the Maritime Odd Fellows home board for a five-year tum.

site for the ill annal session was lenwlththeeneeutivetedr clde.

DR. W. E. CALLAGHAN Will Be aiisent

from efdee

August 20th to 30th inclusive

y Borden lions

Club Planned

The regular H-monthly inset- of the Surnrnecslde Lions Club was held Wednesday. Aug- ust lltls at the Birth Hill Tour- ist Home with the King Lion Ralph Caseley in the chair. After a short business period programme chairman Reg Mae- Lellan introduced Sumner Loo- mis. special representative from the Lions International. who is visiting P.!:.l. for the purpose of organizing a Lions Club in Borden. Lion Loomls gave .a very interesting and educational talk on the organizing and operltion of an ef eient and successful Lions Club. lie also outlined some projects the club could

.sponsor for the betterment of

our community.

in ' ' " he asked the mem- bers of the Surnme -ids Club to attend the organizational meet- ing to be held at Borden on Monday night. The Summerside club unanimously agreed to sponsor the prospective Borden Liong Club.

W. M. 5. Have August Meeting

The August meeting of the afternoon auxiliary of the Wom- ans” Missionary Society of the Summerside Trinity United Church was held in Epworth Hall on Tuesday afternoon; Au- gust G.

The president, Mrs. A.A. Lock- hart, extended a cordial wel- come to members and visitors present. Mrs. Harry Cannon was pianist. The opening hymn. "Dear Shepherd of My People." was followed with prayer by Mrs. J. L. Loud. and repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Reports were heard from the following secretaries: Treasur- er, Mrs. Roland Phllllpson; Com- munity Friendship. Mrs. Albert

C. lleustia. who stated that 24 hos-

pital calis. 30 home calls. 24 get- well cards, 27 sympathy cards. 1'! treats and 6 bouquets of flow- ars., had been sent during the month. supply, by Miss Milli- cent Strong who announced that that a parcel would be packed for shipment to Korea early in September Correspondence - read by Mrs. Chsaley Robertson

' t d of I Thank-You letters for sympathy extended in be reavement.

Mrs. L.M. Callback conduct- ed the devotional servlce on the theme "Crou and Crisis in Ja- pan". A period of silent prayer for peace and the halting of nuclear bomb tests was observ- ed.'l'hahyma,"O" i ,Let

The Guardian Page 11 Fri. August 16. 1951

Glal'Y Just to Walk sung by Mrs. G. N. homers and Mrs. William Stevsaaoa greatly enjoyed.

Mrs. L. R.

tla. She spoke of worship service where religion was preached and lived.

Mrs. Callbeck ya seated the study program on the first chap- ter of the new study book. "Church. Lands and People of Japan." with assistance from six members, Mrs. Thomas Parker. Mrs. Chesley Robertson, Mrs. Lloyd Clark. Mrs. Albert Hens- tis. Miss lna Phillips. and Mrs. Roy Tanton.

An oral examination followed which was very informative. The liiizpah benediction brought the meeting to a close.

FLY INTO PRAGUE

PRAGUE (Reuters) - Direct non-stop airline service between London and Prague will be re- sumed Oct. 6 after a lapse of nearly 10 years. it was an- nounced Wednesday. Czech Air- line'a Russian-built Iiyushln Ma and British European Airways Vlscounta will fly between the two cities twice weekly.

GRAIN AUGERS

0 Capacity up to 600 bushels per hour

0 Tried and, proven in P. E. I. for the past three years.