A TWO-YEAR.-OLD

Twin calves from the farm of Ivan Clark and son. Belmont, were both winners at the Al-

HO RSE

flllyicral purpose division at the Al- lhoivn by Jack Clark of Alma captured first place in the gen-

lherion Prince County Exhibition

yesterday. Photo by F. Week: Marne Kennedy. 0'l..eary. waa,day.

S AT THE ALBERTON

.w- t

EXHIBITION A .

"SUFFOLK CHIEF" a stand- an--arded a first in big class at

ard bred stallion

rwm CALVES AT THE FAIR

berton Prince County Exhibi-

tion yesterday. LEFT- Junior champion Shorthorn male also

Former Resident Of Summerside Dies In Africa

dcncd to learn of her death on Allizllsl llth. in Capetown, South Africa. where she had been liv- ing for the last two years.

slic tatllthl school for several yours in Summerslde and was our of the three teachers frnni the Island clloscn to go to South Afrit-.1 after the Boer War. She taught in Rhodesia and there niarricd Robert Macintosh. sup- crlntend of education in south- ern Rlmdcsla. They had one tIftii'..'IllDF. Dorothy. who after gr.-iriiiuting from college entered the civil service and later was on the staff of Rhodesia House in l.4in(IonI

tin Macintosh had two broth- en. Harry and William: and a sister. May. all living in Van- cuiiu-ia Another sister. Mrs. l..A. Munro well known here. who has l.-iii-iv retired from teachinil I5 also living now in Vancouver.

I WESTERN GUARDIAN

IHYMOND Grant optometrist u.3I be in his O'lcary office Sat- ui:..iy August 24th.

l)R. L.I(. Zlelinski will be absent from his practice Friday and Saturday August 21rd. and Hill

WCEPTING poultry at our plant Monday and Tuesday of each week until further notice. Wsddcll Broa.. arapaud.

PROGRESSIVE Conservative mt-cling, lfcnsington East and West Polls, will be held Town Hall. Kanalngton. Thursday. Ana- iiii '.'2nd. 8 o”clock.

to 12:30. Admisloe 50 cents.

cm BLOOD Donors needed at Red Cross Clinic. Legion Hall. Kensingtan. Monday. August 3. 7-9 um. Be one and save a life!

PANTRY SALE at Smallmans on Friday afternoon. August 23rd. By ladies of Preston Pesbyter- ian Church.

Tltiofessionel Cards

Chartered g Accountants -r'.”au-to s Ce.

Canediaalanhof

INSURANCE a. a. an s lee

Old friends in Summersidc of Gertrude Arbuckle will be sati-

RFGULAR THURSDAY night dance at the Canadian Legion llnme. Kensington. Music by that Mellowair-es. Dancing from 921) Joseph O'Rourke won prize: for

III hlIllZH&.'.kIn.ll'fPD(IIIm

I Alberton

Continued fromnpage I

was a pleasing number of horses entered this year. Judging of general purpose horse: conclud- cdnycstcrrriay. '

it: c ampion more shown by Ivan Wallactl-.

Judging of roadster cass was lbt.-gun and will be continued to- day. The principal. exhibitor in ithiii class is Willard Coughlin lwho carted of! four first prizes Hroni the six sections that were zjudgcd.

I in the cattle classes. Ayr- shires. Guernscys, Jerseys. Short- lhorns and dual purpose Short- ihornri were judged yesterday. W.

A. Nlouse and Son were the chief 'I!XIlIl)lL(lI'S of Ayrshires. Roy 0'Meara. a new exhibitor. car- ried off a fair number of prizes. The champion junior male was shown by OiMc:ra. the cham-

lon junior female by Mona gougliltn. and the champion sen- ior female by Moasc and Son.

All Guernsey championships went to Harold Palmer and Son and all Jersey championships to Edwin Lord and Son.

Principal Shorthorn exhibitors were Ivan Clar and Son an Ralph K. Adams. The exhibition special prize foe; the ehagiplog bull wa award to Car an Son. wllo also won the junior female championship. The sen- ior female champion was shown by Mr. Adams.

Ivan Clark and Son and Rob- ert MscLaurlri and Son were the chief exhibitors of dual purpose shorthorns. The champion males were shown by Clark and Son. the Junior female champion by MncLaurln and Son. and the l('I'IIOllB female champion by Ar- nold arrett.

SHEEP CLASSES

Cheviot. Oxford and Shrop- shire sheep were Illdled relief- day. Henry Wedge. Arnold Wood and Sons and Sylvcre J. F. Ar- scnault were the main exhibitors of Cheviots. Prize: for the best ifiock wergndtcgcwcddite. dA&aot-:1; ault. m I'M! In land sons.

Ivan Bowness. Ray She: and

WBS l

the best flock of Oxfords. Hudson Pridham and Son and

iW.A. Moasc were the chief ex-

ihlbilors of Shropshires. Prizes

liar the best flock went to Prid-

iham and Son. .

i Joseph O'Rourke received first

Soviet Delegate

Continued from use 1 no will give their views at a special NATO council session Monday.

DAIPINID IIOPIS

Russia again dampened hove: At the

Eif- 533 iii in 2”

3;:

-winner of the exhibition special

prise. RIGIIT- first place jun-I

Photo by F. Weeks

AT THE ALBERTON Exhibi- owned by the Albcrton Exhibition ycster. tion a brood mare and foal own-

ed by Willard Coughliii of Al- berton took first in the roadster

C ' of Mr.

class. The foal (shown above) was highly praised by the judge. Photo by F. Weeks.

Kensington Le

For the third successive sum- mcr. the Kemsington Branch of the Canadian Legion will sponsor a Red Cross blood donor clinic at the Legion Hall on Monday.

August 26th. between 7 and 3 pm.

Members of the Kensington Legion Branch. under the leader- ship ot their president. Mr. W. Roland Paynter, of French River

gion Sponsors

Blood Donor Clinic Again

are ”out" for at least :00 "Life ;Savers" for the Kensington iClinic. At last summer's Blood

Donor Clinic. which was held in lboth the afternoon and evening. lxenslngton did not quite make its objective. However, the Legion Committee is confident that since this year's Clinic is being held a little later in the season, the I response will be the best to date.

Mrs. Emmett Shea Dies Suddenly

The death of Mrs. Emmett Shea of Waterford occurred sud- denly yesterday morning in the Western Hospital following a

vior Shorthorn heifer. Photo by F. Weeks

Belgian Aircrew Receive

Training On Canadian.CF-I00

Ten members of the Royal Belgian Air Force am being given conversion training on the CF-100 all-weather interceptor in Canada by the R.C.A.F., it was announced by Air Force Head- quarters.

The group of Belgian nyers,

five pilots and five observers started training this week at the R.C.A.F.'s all-weather operation- al training unit, Cold Lake, Alta.. scheduled to finish in early No- vcmbor. and the Belgian crews will return to their own country

to fomi a nucleus of a training-

unit there. to instruct Belgian aircrew destined for CF-I00 ser- vice.

Belgium is receiving Canadian built CF-100 Interceptors. design- ed and produced by Avro Alr-

craft of Maiton, Ont., under a Canadian-United States mutual aid agreement.

The to Belgian flyers receiving the Cold Lake training are ex- perienccd in all-weather let op- erations. having flown Gloster Meteors. They will represent thel first group of foreign aircrew ever to receive CF-100 training.

The all-weather operational training unit at Cold Lake pro vldes conversion training to the CF-100 for R.C.A.F. aircrew .having finished the normal ny- ing trainlng course and having received their wings. R.C.A.F. crews also receive weapons and tactical training while there. and on finishing the course are trans- ferred to squadron duty to begin actual operational service.

prise for his pen of four market lambs. For the but sheep shown Henry Wedge received the Holman prise and the Canadian Tire Company rizc.

SWINE CLASS 8

The best bag was shown by Leonard Morrell who received the Holman and Canadian Tire Company prizes.

The Robert E. Campbell spec- ial prlxcs for best showing of bacon hogs weighing between I90 and 2:!) lbs. went to Frank Bryan and Frank Barbour. The best bacon hog weighing I90 to 230 lb: was shown by Hudson Prid- ham. The best sow under is month: with litter was shown by Norman Warren and the beat sow over in months with litter by Leonard Morrell.

POTATO CHAMPION

Potato champion of the exhibi- tion is Mrs. Harry MacDonald who has won this honour on pv- erai occasions.

Owing to the late season the showing of squash. pumpkins. cabbage. etc. was not very large but there was a fairly good showing of root vegetables.

The collections of garden veg- etables are one of the most lit- teresting feature: in their class. Mrs. Claude Lewis retained her record as In oftiime wins in this section. In her collections were sortie fifty varieties. Other prise winners were Mrs. Robert Ouiton. Mrs. R.!.'. Lockcrby. Lil- lias Yea. Wilson Christopher and George Shaw.

The collections of b-iilt

Webb had approximately twen- otbc

E 3

possible for flower: to be shown more satilactorily this year.

i

3 gig? 5 g 3 gl ii.

I. E?

i:;;;17?,l'u' ill

3

ii. is i

imaior attraction in the enter-

tslnment field. During the late afternoon and evening they dc- lighted large numbers of people who throngcd about the band- stand.

Today the exhibition will cori- tinue. Judging will be conclud- ed and in the late afternoon there will be a sale of livestock.

In the evening the event will be brought to a close with the popular exhibition dance.

Alberton Red Cross Classes

Another successful year of Red Cross Swimming and Water Safety instruction came to a close August 9th in the Alberton area. when Mr. Paul Cudmore. Red Cros. Field Supervisor ex- amined the well prepared class- cs at Mill River. This year's course under the sponsorship of a local committee with Mr. Henry Clark as Chairman. had for their Instructor Miss Martha

brief illness. She was sixty-eight years of age and was twice married. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by three sons and a daugh- stcr from her first marriage to i I - .- 4.,"-. f'I'hcy are as follows: Edward A - it L'l'- in Tig- Shea

ford. Lester McAldutf nish and Mrs. James (Ritat of Waterford. Funeral arrangements not known last evening. The following brothers and sis- ters also survive Mrs. Raymond Mcxcnna tGertIel Rumlord. Maine: Mrs. Peter Know (Sadie! Tlgnish and Veronica at home.

ST. LOUIS

Miss Doris Lt.-Clair has left for Milltown, N.B.. where she plans to remain for some time.

Mr. and Mrs. Jnsepli Mac- Donald of Providence. R.I.. are spending a month in St. Louis at the home of Mrs. MacDon- ald's sister. Mrs. .lerry Bernard.

Amongst those visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alphey

WET!

of Providence, R.l.. motored to the island where they will spend Isome time in Harper Road at lllie home of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Doucette and family. They will also visit Mrs. Jerry Ber- nard in St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred De- mulle and two children Richard and Alfred. are visitng at the home of Mrs. Demulle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Arsen- ault. Tlgnish.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bernard inf St. Catbarincs. Ontario. se- i companied by their two girls An- tin and Naro. have returned to their home after a pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trcmbley, Ebbsflcet. and the home of Mrs. Jerry Bertram. St. Louis.

Mrs. Earl Grant has returned to her home in Toronto after a three weeks visit at the home of her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Gaudct.

Mr. Phil Wedge, Waltham, Mass. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wedge of Lynn. Mass., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wedge. St. Louis. C.R.

shipment of antibiotics and sul-

ha drugs from the Canadian

ed Cross left Dorval airport Tuesday for flood victims in rain-soaked Indonesia. The indo- nesian Red Cross asked for aid to prevent the spread of epidem- ics among the country's M31130

gdaughter Jean. also Miss Ber- tha Perry all of Salem. Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gallant of Moncton. N.B., and Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Bolrin and sons Joseph and Edward of Rurritord, Maine.

Mr. and Mrs. Arsen Bernard of Brighton. Mass., are seeing friends and relatives in St. Louis and vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLean and three children Heather. Read and Gail of Halifax, N.S., are vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Mc- Lean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Peters.

Miss Marine Brown has return- ed to her home In St. Louis after a brief visit in Mliliown, N.B.

Mia: Ann Wade of Montreal. is visiting at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien. st. Louis.

Mrs. John Myers and baby son have returned from the Western Hospital. Albcrton. to their home in St. Louis.

Mrs. Larry Robarge and three children Paddy. John and Larry

Meyer. Bloomfield. At the con- clusion of the testing Mr. Cud- more briefly addressed the ga- thering and presented the fol- lowing awards.

Beginners: Gary Oliver. Paul Atkinson. Fsrdie Barnett. Hu- bcrt Sproulc. Owen Oliver. Gor- don Barnett. Sandra Shea. Paul- ine Hardy. Patsy Mecltinnonw Jean Perry. Barbara Currie. Al- ea Macltee. Os.-orai Williams. Robert beard Beverly Ann Eng- land. Faye raser.

Jaaier: Peter Lartcr. Falthl

NF Williams. Alan hard. Fay Gor-

don. Wally Mlllrnan. Janice Jeff-

TNI0 rosy. Maureen Skerry.

latsrmadhte: Blair Nicholson. leonard Mccuc. Wayne Mackin- non. Eleanor Johnson. Ada Wil- liams. Carol Ann Smith. Pat Rochford.

n.t..s.s. lreeaa Medalll:a:- lldn Stephenson.

I..l..l.l. let to its Med- a&e:-- Roy beard.

lninnn Ce. Gets Contract At Saclrville, N. B.

The larnaa Plumbing and Heat- Darnmcrside

Q and electrical wiring in the mwtutrelselaotbetagbailtta hckvtla.N.I.IytacM.r.sebar

PROVINCIAL FLOWER SHOW

See

Official opening on

Afternoon tea Thursday and Friday afternoons Programme and prizes Thursday evening at 7.45

Sales of flowers--Friday evening from 9 pm. Admission-Afternoons 35c: Evenings 50c Exhibitors please note-Flowers must be grown

by exhibitors (including crept in classes 91-97.

Casi-i prizes will be awarded of approximately 32lI).(Xl. Ribbons will be also awarded for 1st, 2nd.

and 3rd places

nsored by . Abegwelt Chapter. 1.0-D.E., Summerside

IAPTIST CHURCH HALL

THURSDAY. AUGUST 29-2:30-11 p.m. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30th-2:30-5:00 p.m.

Gallant in St. Louis are their homeless. d ” and '-' I , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peiletler and

-Ii-a

TODAY ('l'hurs.)' 2 - 7 - 9:30

Cecil B. DeMIIIc'e

Starring Gary Cooper and Susan Hayward

Unparailelled . . Unforget- able and Unequalled

Nightly adventure set In America's flaming front- ten.

the Grade X Examinations, Ells-

orw in;

and Mrs.

Morris

Kensington Has ,.."'”'””.., "' "" ' "' "” The Guardian Page 15 Good Students ii2".'.?c.?..E ”'”I.'.."'.'.if3”w.T. mm A"3”" 22' 1957

Four Kensington High Schooliabeth Ramsay a Kensington Stu-ilessalll VNCI-I '8! wldlltltll students excelled themselves inldent was one at the Prince. by Mrs- In Sinus were held the 1957 Pmvincial Examinations l Couniy winners or the Bell Schol- at Victoria Beach. Results of as well as many more of the stu- 'arship. having attained a mark dents passing with fine marks. f of M. Elizabeth is a daughter of

In Grade Xll iris Champion Mr. and Mrs. James Ramsay. and Barbara Sinclair stood first Hamilton. Following closely in and second respectively in the-marks was Shelia Caaeley. daugh- Province. Iris is the daughter of tar of Mr. Mrs. William Champion and that Caaelcy of Kelvin Grove. late Mr. Ch ' I ton. She attained a total of 636:

tests conducted by Miss Joan Murphy. Assistant Red Cross Field Supervisor were.

Beginner: Jean Dingisell. Marilyn Stordy. Vance Moly- neaux. Miriam Gamble.

Jlnierz Keith Cudmorc, Allison Howatt. David Ramsay. Margar- et Robertson.

Sealer: Barbara Taylor.

marks out of a possible 700. This represents an average of 90.9 percent. in five of the subjects. lris received a mark of over 90

Crcipoud Water

R.L.S.s. Intermediate Centa- eat9: Ronnie Dawson.

percent. These were Geometry N percent. Biology 97 percent. Algebra 96.7 percent. istry 94 percent and History 91: percent. Barbara

Sinclair attained a

Safety Course I

C h Swimming lessons were again;

9 m" sponsored this year in the Crap-It Lightning bugs have their own aud-Victoria area by the Crap- system of communication; one aud Womenis Institute with !ilrs.l species uses two short flashes

PRIVATE CODE

MONTREAL lCP)-A ha -ton i

total of 629 marks. an average of S9.9 percent. She is the d h r:

LeRoy Huwatt as Chairman. The every five geconds.

and Mrs. Crawford Sin- clair of Springfield. included in Barbara's marks were Algebra,

100 percent. Geometry 96 per-

cent. Chemistry 95 percent. Bio-

iogy 92 percent and Francli 90

percent. Both iris and Barbara

successfully completed the work

of eight fall subjects.

In Grade Xi Earle Locltcrby

tied for first place in the Pro.

vince and Margaret Murray

placed third. Earl is the son ofl Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockerby

of Hamilton and he received ai total of 750 marks out of a pos-

sible 800. This represents an av-

erage of 93.8 percent. included in

this total wee seven subjectsy with over 90 percent. Tiiese were: I Chemistry 100 percent. Geome-

try 99 percent. Physics 98 perg-I cent. Algebra 98 percent. Bio-I logy 97 percent. Latin 96 percent, 1 Franch 94 percent. - Margaret Murray is the daugh-

ter of Rev. and Mrs. L.!il. Mur-

FARMERS ATTENTION i l !

We have several used tractors for sale: "66" Oliver, Farmall "A", M-H "22", Farmall "M" Ford. etc.

Most all farmers need a second tractor at certain seasons. This is your chance to secure one

for cash, or will take potatoes for one or two 3 falls.

Also have several used sprayers for sale cheap. New Oliver diggers and Gray Snyder pick- ers in stock. T

SIMMONS & MacFARLANE LTD. 1” SUMMERSIDE -

ray of Kensington. She received

I total of 724 marks. This is an

average of 90.5 percent. Included in these marks were Biology percent. Geometry 99 percent.l Algebra 96 percent. Chemistry,, 95 pecent. ' Eight subjects constitute a. full course in Grade xi but bouil Margaret and Earl successfullyi

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Wed. Thur., 7:15-9:15. A story of a kidnapping starring Glenn Ford. Donna Reed in "RAN- SOM". A drama to keep you rooted to your chair.

FINNIN MINING COMPANY LIMITED

Has been incorporated under the laws of the Province of Ontario.

Capitalization of the Company consists of . five million shares, par value 51.00 2.,

Permanent officers and directors will pre- '- sently be designated, among whom will be Gabriel A. Finnln, of Summerside, Prince Edward Island.

Offices of the Company will be established in Toronto.

&” xwc

A. or; e.a.'uu

french, Latin, man.

--Ox...--..O-..

ttistoty(ov social?

in Maths 2) and 15

aiissiotito

ACADIA UNIVERSITY

Wolfvilie. Novaj-Scotia

ENTRANCE REOUIREMENTS.

JuniorMatrleuletlentu-yeauu):Aurmpot:npuout-vnnoeataesusrse-is on thsiollowtnguvsnsnbtects: lngltsh. AlMtfI.6aotnIIf1.ewlIoreiptenguage. sndanylkasiua: ttislory. Physics chemist y. Biology, Trigenunstry. mach istin. Greet Games. Spanish. Issic autumnal

petcanon : . 50 t fiveofthetotloei Enjbh: . "loo msiu,'tltnnuit .,' Mathematics (50 per cent so each paw rsbtsnis). I.l'erI.Se.rthtsanI:.betwIthISpat sschllattietristicsp:pet(iovslsiesisnte eentsndse at y in cmiery chenL3).

E. Bnstnessiddministirstionoonrse

Feradditteaal tnformattemwrltate

TI-IE REGISTRAR - ACADIA UNIVERSITY - WOLWILLE N.S.

.

,:;;:;AXt(:

; n . . ,4. - vs rxrx-x'x x- x x-xx-xrx'xxovx'I

all

Thursday at 3 pm.

children's section) ex-

PLAYTNC WIDNIISDAY I THURSDAY. AUG. II-ll

"IAIY

sun-in; Carrol BIIEI. It-rt Maiden. an wsiisca. not adteble tar cans cater-isa-neat.

DGJ.”

Cu

. . , ,, . I ' igit

Pnommcnom

FOR HOME. FARM AND INDUSTRY WITH ALEXANDER Musuuur

lodadsrveryrypcolpr-nrswriverosri'ic.g...fo:rbe

T ., unlnggcoaprnwdvnvdcemcarsnprvnmorupeir 49 5-sggnngingtmoknndscioahnpprooi-go reafaearingssnl alleges:-pa-rude. Althn

AND

in SPECIALTY PRODUCTS

Alexander Murray Roll Roofing '3 low one roof- ing material ideal whcrc speed of application and economy are factors. Well adapted for in: en t as us end: as aunimcr cottages. -sail fsrra service buildings. garages and temporary not-age

says-oiouucsaugcupaoys-auususe-g sesieeaarebeatalorendaslasveypehan c-as.-issua-syaausa-guano