SEPPEMEK 25. no:
large crowds
Continued from page 1
clE, them was frequently keen competition to make the Judge's task a difficult one on occasion. Following are the winners: Draft more or gelding born 1951, won by Preston Brycnton, Rollo
Bay.
Draft stallion, won by Roland Sanderson. Midgell.
Draft more or gelding. 1,400 pounds or more, born before Jan- uary 1, I949: 1. Clifford Town- thend, Rollo Bay; 2. John A. Mac- Lqod st Eon, Primrose; 3. Daniel Brehaut' 6: Son. Strathcona; 4. Francis MaoMaster, Primrose.
Dralt more or gelding, under 1,400 pounds. born before January I, 1949: 1. Malcolm Campbell, Cardigan; 2. Preston Bryenton. Rollo Bay: 8. John D. Morrison, Georgetown; 4. Robert Seville, Souris; 5. Bryan Clay. Bridge- iown.
General purpose mare or gelding Imrn before Jan. 1. 1949: 1. Har- yr-y Rosa. Lower Montague; 2. Daniel Brehaut .3: Son, Strath- gm-In; 3. N. W. MacLcod' st Son, Bridgetown: 4. D. G. Chalssou, Bear River.
Plow team over 2,600 pounds: 1. Carl Sheppard. Forest Hill; 2.
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Wsliscs Taylor, strsthcoos.
Plow tea.n1.2,200 to 2,600 pounds: !. Glenn Taylor. Btrathcona; 2. Harold Taylor, Upton.
Plow team under 2.200 pounds: 1. Wylie Taylor, Upton; 2. Seymour Taylor, Upton; 3. Ray Burke, Strathcona. -
ODraft team hitched to wagon: 1. Harold Redmond & sons, Cardigan. Champion draft horse owned by Clifford iownshend. Rollo Bay.
All first prize winners were par- aded before the crowd and later in the day Mr. Townshend was called to the stand where he was presented with a trench coat don- ated by Kelly sir Molnnis to the owner of the champion. At the same time Mr. Kelly announced that, next year he.would give the
winning owner a. new suit of clothes of his own choice. In the championship class the
horse owned by Malcolm Campbell, Cardigan, was second: that of Har- vey Ross. Lower Monte. e. was third; and the one of eston Bryenton, Rollo Bay, fourth.
- step I Dancing
Solid entertainment was provid- ed all present-at the fair when a surprisingly large numbe entered the various step dancing competit- ions. some excellent performances were given especially by three young boys. warren Jenkins, st. Charles, who won the class, Robert Ross, bower Montague, who was Judged second. and Roy Wood, souris. who was third.
In the competition for men Dolphus MoKlnnon, Monticello, was the winner. Second was Allison McDonald, Bridgetown, and Irving McLeod, Mt. Hope, who were tied; and third was Allan Sheppard, Cardigan.
There were just two ' entries in the dancing class for women with Mrs. Leonard Peters, Bear River, winning from Miss Eileen Mc- Guigan, Glenfannlng.
The class for girls also had two entrants with Miss Maida O'Hal- ioran, Greenfield, placed first and Miss Mary McGuigan, St. Peters, second. ,
Accompanists for the dancers were Peter Ghalsson, Bear River. and Wallace Turner, Dundas.
Adding greatly to the enjoyment of the audience were the pleasing specialty numbers rendered by Chas Cooper. Walter Burdette, lie:-bert MacLeod and Walter Mac- Ne l .
Demonstration
During ihe afternoon a British manufacturing firm gave a demon- stration on the Acorn farm across the road of its David Brown potato digger. Displayed in action by rep- resentatives from England the machine attracted a great deal of comment on its efficiency.
IIOUSEKEEPING
Dark Fruit Cake H 1. Mrs. Fried Mathcson, Albion Cross; 2. Mrs. Angus L. MacPherson, St. Georges; 3. Mrs. H. W. Clay, Charlottetovm.
Light Fruit Cake - 1. Mrs. Doug Matheson, Albion Cross; 2. Mrs. J.B. Maclsaac, Rock Bare; Ii. Mrs. H. W. Clay, Charlottetown,
Pound Cake - 1. Mrs. J.P. Mac-
Isaac, Rock Barn; 2. Mrs. A.J. Kelly, Charlottetown. Sponge Cake - 1. Mrs. Percy
White, Bourls; 2. Mildred Johnston, Fortune.
Chocolate Cake iced - 1. Miss Edith MacLeod, Broolrfield: 2. Mrs. J.B. Maclsaac, Rock Bars; 3. Bee MacPhee. Launching.
Light Cake iced - 1. Miss Edith MacLeod, Brooltiield; 2. Mrs, J.P. Maclsaac, Rock Barn: 3. Mrs. John Macneth, Forest Hill.
Single Loaf White Bread .- 1 Mrs. Brent Stead, Fortune; 2. Mrs. Norman MacLeod, Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. leith Dingwell. Souris.
Single Loaf Whole Wheat - 1. Mrs. H. W. Clay, Charlottetown: 2. Mrs. James MacDonald. Cumber- land Hill; ti. Mrs. R.B. Clay, Bridge- town.
Rolls - 1. Mrs. J.B. MacIsaac, Rock Bars: 2. Mrs. Wilfred Judson. Dundas; 3. Mrs. Flora Macheod, Brookfleld.
Tea Biscuits -- l. Mrs. Major Reid, Rollo Bay; 2. Mrs. Olive Tay- lor, Btrathcona; 3. Mrs. J. P. Mac- Isaac. Rook Bars.
Loaf Fruit or Nut A 1. Mrs. HZW. Clay, Charlottetown: 2. Mrs. Angus L. MacPherson, St. Georges.
Bran Muffins - 1. Mrs, Norman
MaeLeod, Charlottetown; 2. Ben
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Ms.ePhee, Launching: 3. Mrs. John C. MacBeth, Forest Hill.
Oatmeal Cookies-l. Mrs. George Campbell, Rollo Bay; 2. Mrs. Har- vey Poole, Souris; 3, Miss Edith MacLeod, Brookfieid.
Apple Pie -- 1. Mrs. John Morris, Dundns; 2. Mrs. Clem Campbell, Dtmdas; 3. Mrs. Ernest Morrow, El- mira.
Raisin Pic - 1. Mrs. John Mor-
ris. Dundas: 2. Miss Edith Mac- Leotf, Brooltficld: 3. Mrs. Harvey Poole, Souris.
Lemon Pie E- 1. Mrs. Harvey
Poole. Souris; 2. Miss Edith Mac- Lcod, Brookficld.
Mixed Pickles -- 1. Mrs. Norman MacLeod, Charlottetown; 2. Mrs. Mildred Johnston, Fortune: 3. Mrs. John C. MacBeth, Forest Hill.
Mustard Pickles - 1. Mrs. Had- don MacLeod. Bridgetown: 2. Mrs. John C. MacBetiI, Forest Hill: 3. Mrs. Lloyd MacLcod, Bridgetown.
Chow E 1. Mrs. A.G. Judson. Mount Hope; 2. Mrs. Angus L. Mac- Pherson, St. Georges; 3. Mrs. Nor- man MacLcod. Charlottetown.
Pickled Fruit -- 1. Mrs. Peter Morrison, St. Georges. 2. Mrs. An- gus L. MacPherson, St. Georges; 3. Mrs. Herb Ross, Strathcona.
Tomato Calsup H 2. Mrs. Angus L. MacPherson. St. Georges.
Tomatoes Canned - 1. Mrs. Harry Bulpitt, Roscncath. 2, Mrs. Wallic Macxenzir. Bridgetown, 3.
.-A. . . 1-D -,,,,.,er:-
Take Refresher Course
N0 MISTAKES, PLEASE! -- Paymasters can't Yea?- afford to make even the slightest error in any of Lt"Co1' J" Mi Kl"""1m' their calculations and as a safeguard all Reserve
Halifax are three
Clay, Charlottetown; 2. Mrs. Doug Matheson, Albion Cross; 3. Mrs. John C. MacBeth, Forest Hill.
Beef Canned - 1. Mrs. John C. MacBeth, Forest Hill; 2. Mrs James Duncan, Cumberland Hill; 3. Mrs. Russell Garrett, East Baltic.
Pork Canned Mrs. C.B. Clay, Bridgetown; 2. Mrs. R.B. Clay, Bridgetown.
Canned Peas Mrs. Doug Matheson, Albion Cross; 2. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt, Rosencath; 3. Mrs. R. B, Clay, Bridgetown.
Canned Beans E- 1. Mrs. H. W. Clay. Charlottetown; 2. Mrs. Angus Ma.cLean; Albion Cross; 3. Mrs. Haddon MacLeod, Bridgetown.
Home Made Soap E 1. Mrs, Tom Hillard, Southport; 2. Mrs. Frank MacKcnzie, North Milton; 3. Mrs. Herb Ross, Strathcona.
JUNIOR SPORT
Boys Standing Broad-1. Ernie Roche, Georgetown; 2. Donnie Stewart, Montague; 3. Donald Mac- Donald, Georgetown.
Boys 200 Yard Dash-l. In-nie Roche. Georgetown; 2. Keri Mac- Donald, Kllmuir; 3. Donnie Stew- art, Montague.
Boys high jump-1. G. MacDon- ald; 2. J. Lovers. Georgetown; 3. Ken MacDonald, Kiimuir.
Girls three-legged raceal. Helen Martell and Isobel Sampson; 2. Peggy Johnson and Anna Prosper;
El.
El.
Mrs. Norman MacLeod, Charlotte- torwn.
Apple Jelly - 1. Mrs. Frank Mor- rison, Albion Cross; 2. "rs. Waliie MacKenzle. Bridgetown; 3, Mrs. Harold Stead. Fortune. '
Preserved Strawberries - 1. Mrs. Angus MacLean, Albion Cross: 2. Mrs. John C. MacBeth, Forest Hill; 3. Betty MacDonald. Bridgetown.
Canned Strawberries E 1. Mrs. Brent Stead, Fortune; 2. Mrs. An- gus MacLean, Albion Cross; 3. Mrs. Hamid Stead, Fortune.
Preserved Raspberries E l. Mlrs Edith Macllmod. Brookficld: 2. Mrs. Brent Stead, Fortune; 3. Mrs. H. W. Clay, Charlottetown.
Canned Raspberries - 1. Mrs. Walter Whitty, Farmington; 2. Mrs. H. W. Clay, Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. Brent Stead, Fortune.
Preserved Blueberries E 1. Miss Edith MacLeod, Broolrfield; 2. Mrs. Roddle Maclienzic, Primrose: '3. Mrs. J.B. Maclsaac, Rock Bars.
Canned Blueberries-l. Mrs. R.W. Burdeit, Dimdas; 2. Mrs. John C. MaoBeth, Forest Hill; 3. Mrs. R.B. Clay, Bridgetown.
Preserved Cherries - 1. Mrs. Mil- dred Johnston, Fortune; 2. Mrs. John C. MacBeth, Forest Hill.
Marmalade - 1. Mrs. Harvey Poole, Souris; 2. Mrs. W.B. Creed, Highfield; 3. Mrs. Rodciie MacKen- zie. Primrose.
Chicken Ca ned -. 1. Mrs, H.W.
OTII-K-l?67KR15l1?1G-H5I3Sl-I
3. Lillian MacDonald and Verna Martcll.
Boys Broad Jump-1. Ken Mac- Donald, Kllmuir; 2. Donald Mac- Donald, Georgetown; 3. Donnie Stewart, Montague.
Boys tliree-legged race-1. Don-
f ' ' ' rns GUARDIAN. .-..-.
Shown here getting a few pointers from
command paymaster at
Clizirlottctown officers.' From
left to right are Lt. J. Ii. Clark, Second Lieut. R. Farce pay officers take an intensive iwo-day re- Dg Manning. cam. A. E lramuha,-50,, and Col.
fresher at the Eastern Command headquarters each lxlnnalrd.
iCnnnIlian Army Photol
Cdnada Rolls Up Big World Trading Credii
OTTAWA, Sept. 25-(OP) -Can- ado. rolled IIp her biggest month- ly world trading credit of the year in July and put herself sl9'l,- 000,000 in the black for the first seven months of 1952.
The favorable position. the Bur- ctili of Statistics said Monday, was ll. complete reversal of the pic- ture at the end of July last year. At that time Canada's surplus of imports over exports left her S3.'il,900.'l00 in the red.
For the complete year of 1951 she had a. world trading deficit of sl2l,000,000.
The bureau reported Canadian exports outstripped imports by 332,600,000 in July for ll. credit re- cord in every month but May when the deficit was 5100.000. In July 1951 tilt-re was 2. s'l.900,000 favor- able balance.
In trade with the United States. however, Canada had an import surplus in July of 554,500,000, com- pared with s'.Z9,800.000 3 YEN earlier. Her cumulative trading de- ficit with the U.S. for the seven months wns sfl80,'.I00,000, compared with s3'l4,000,000 a. year ago.
Ex-port surplus in trade with Britain rose in July to 535,300,000 from 530,800,000 in the correspond- ing month last year, the cumula- tive seven-montll total being 5270,- l0rl,000. This was simrply above
nle Stewart and Ken MacDonald; 2. J. Lovers and Stewart Hanson: 3. Donald MacDonald and Gerald Murphy. I
Boys sack race-1. Ralph Annear, Lower Montague; 2. Ken MacDon- ald, Kilmulr; 3. Chester David, Georgetown. ,
Girls sack race-l. Lillian Mac- Donald. Georgetown; 2. Sylvia MacLean, Cardigan; 3.'Hele'rI Mar- tell, Georgetown.
Boys under 14-220 yard dash -1 Bruce Clair, Montague; 2. .1. Mac- Intosh, Souris; 3. Stewart Hanson, Georgetown.
Broad Jump girlsE1. Peggy John- son, Georgetown; 2. Greta Wig- glnton, Montague; 3. Laurie Mac- Donald, Kilmuir.
Boys 100 yard dash-l. Ernie Roche. Georgetown: 2. Donald MacDonald. Georgetown: 3. Donnie Stewart, Montague.
Girls '15 yard dash-1. Laurie MacDonald. Kilmuir; 2. Anna Prosper and Peggy Johnson
Georgetown. tied; 3. Helen Martcll, Georgetown.
Chief industries of the North-
west Territories are mining and. trapping.
last year's 560,400,000.
With a small gain of 1.7 per cent in volume and a drop of 2.5 per cent in prices, Canada's " ti exports to all countries dropped slightly in total value in July to s3'Il,000,000 from s374,5oo,ooo in the corresponding month last year. Foreign exports-goods processed thon reshipped from this country --were up slightly to 54,700,000 from S4.l00,000.
In contrast. the volume of im- ports rose 10.7 per cent, but prices dropped 16.6 per cent and the over-all value declined 7.5 per cent to s343.200,000 from sCl'l0,G00,000.
In the first seven months of the year domestic exports to all countries rose in value to 52,460.- 700.000 from 02.114.700.000 in the similar pt-riocl of 1951. Foreign exports davanccd to 320,800,000 from 526,400,000.
Imports on the other dropped in value to 32.2 from s2.'l'l8,000,000.
hand. ,500,000
MANCHESTER, England - (CF) - A.E. Legg, a commercial travel- ler, stopped at A local garage to in- vestigate a squeak in his automo- bile. Mechanics soon located the
sqiir,-nk--a kitten in the toolbox.
Major Hoopla
DID YOU HAVE VOIJR FACE . LIFTED WITH A -stove POKER, JAKE if 02 DID ,,6oME8oDY MAKE A SILLIARD ore YOUR MUG wm-I AN INDIAN
T HE UNITED NATION6 Z :5
THE WORD'6 BAI-I!
OUT VOL) '
PUNCHED, (6 wHAT!.......
LOST A You NOTICE THAT as UNANIMOU5 PELICAN I6 KEEPINP DECISION To , OUTA SIGHT-'4-l-IE Ti-IE MAJOR. g Knows -cu. You LOOK PUTA PER-
MAMEMT WAVE IN HI6 KIs5ER!
I GOT 6LlCKER-
solconor lied First Time Since Organized
lpypon, Sept. 25--IRsIItcrs)r- B. 0. A. 6. announced Monday it made 1. gross profit of il.2Zl3.'l22 for the financial year ending last March.
This marked the first financial year since the nationalized over- seas air service was orgatiized in April, 1946, that it. did not lose tax- payers' money.
After paying off interest on cap- ital, the corporation showed a. net profit of c2'I4,999. , Corporation chairman Sir Miles Thomas hailed the financial report as a dramatic change from the deficit of nearly i8,000,000 in oper- ations two years ago and half that amount last year. I Figures do not lnrlude profit from thenew Cornet jetiint-rs which have gone into operation on world routes since March.
In the fiscal year ending last March, B. O. A. C. carried 250,173 passengers, nearly 50,000 more than in the previous year, in 72 operat- ional alrcraft. B. 0. A. C's strato- cuisers earned nearly 50 per cent more revenue than the previous year on the North Atlantic route. the most competitive one, but still showed a loss for flights there. Main improvement in the fin- anclal picture came from Eastern and African routes.
Discussing future operations. Thomas told opress conference that the corporation hopes to use an improved Comet for North At- lantic fligl1Ls with a stop on the westward flight at Gander. Nfid. The return trip, he said, would be non-stop.
Thomas said corporation plans for two round-world services were going ahead. One route, he said. would be a high-speed, cannon ball plush service" by Comet.
" KILMIIIRW-L
. .' on Wednesday evening. September 10. Mrs. Basil MscK.ln- non entertained the Kilmuir w. I. at her home. Mrs. E. Farquharson presided and conducted the meet- ing in the usual manner. i
In the absence of ihe secreIary,i Mrs. M. N. MacGowan attended to the husinem routine of the meet- ing. Eight members and eight visi-
tons were present and answered
roll call by naming an interest-
ing place in P. E. 1. Correspondence was read. and
discussed and pamphlem were distributed, together with song books which were ordered at ai
previous meeting. some coniribu-I tions for the Salvation Army cam- paign were turned in. Mrs. Colin MacDonald was appointed to make inquiries in connection with a pantry sale. After the sick com-, mlttee had given its report, Miss, Evelyn MacPherson and Mrs. Col-1 in MacDonald were appointed to act for the coming month.
Mrs. P. W. MacDonald gave the members a. warm invitation to
hold the next meeting at heriBud's Auj-Q Accessorie;
home. At the close of the evening.
Mrs. Macxlnnon served del1cious.)(nymu;-my
refreshments to all, with sercrnll
ladies assisting in serving.
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face SEVEN"
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457.713
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