3 X t 2. n

.l

were accompanied by Mrs. _ oflll and young daughter.

‘F A S‘l”“"'r R Nf BRIEFS

IS GUEST Mrs. Edith C tetown is the G. H. Nelson. Montague. AT KILMUIR John l\'lat-Kinnon. Toronto, is visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cari M('Kinnon. Kilmuir.

rounan (‘APF nnr.roN M i s s Mary Matheson, RT

Ch rl

Glen William, spent the last few; days touring places of interest:

in Cape Breton. WAS (GUEST

Carl l\IacLeod of Wood Is-.

lands was a guest of .\Ir. and

William

VISITING FRIENDS Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Ken- nedy. Weymoulh. Mass. are visiting friends ' Montague. Millview and Charlotte own.

._ VISITEI) AUNT

Kiss Paulette Clow has re- turned to Montague after visit- ing‘ with er aunt, Mrs. J. MacDonald of Halifax.

‘ ARE VISITING

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashley, Toronto. are visiting Mrs. Ash» Iey’s mother. Mrs. Hannah Lan- nigan, Montague.

-: AT GLEN WILLIAM

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elling- wood of Souris wer. recent vis- itors It the horn

“r""rWFor Dragger Seizure

.Soiiris over the weekend , {undertaken on direct 0 r d e 1' I‘ ifrom the Fishermen‘:

lBoard as the result of n

l I .

Mrs. Percy l\'iacPherson, Gle nfdfflgflel‘ is Owlled by L90 G?”-

l

Fireproof Spot Found A ;For Harris. Paintings

9 0‘ M15 3m‘ ‘ Safe. fireproof storage space ' lottetown collection has a photo- ‘ Conn.. where he participated id

*1

The above picture shows a portion of the damage done at Brudcnell cemetery by van- dals. At least 15 . ones were damaged or broken complete-

Board Gives Reason

ly isi two. Some of the atonea are over 100 years old while others are of fairly recent vin- tage. A few had high pillars which were broken off their

RCMP seizure of a dr.-igger in

the draggers was financed by wa i

provincial

Loan n e w get tough attitude, A.W. Galidet chairman of the board said yesterday.

RCMP and loan board inves- tigator John White boarded the Irene R. at Souris Satlirday and the ship is now locked up. The

Board as an aid to the fishing. industry. At the same time in, order to maintain the economyi ,of the port of Souris it is neces- sary that draggers land their fish at that port, where two large fish plants are operating. lie said in the past too many ‘instances were noted of drag-

ifin of Souris. lgers landing their catch at The chairman said dragger Nova Scotia ports. rcaptains had been guilty oft Island fish plants cannot be‘ ‘frequent violations of the operated at anywhere near ca-l ‘board's regulations. particularly pacify unless there is a con-‘ regarding fish landings. and stant flow of fish into them. It lwhen specific warnings were,is in direct contradiction of

ignored the weekend act of the police was ordered. Mr. Gaudet stated building of

board orders when any catch its landed at a port outside the province. he s

EADSTONES DAMAGED AT BRUENELL

bases and toppled to the

ground. The Montague detach- ment of the RCMP in invest!- gating.

ROBERT E. HYNES Son Of Former‘ Montague Man

O

Enters Annapolis

Robert E. Hyneii. of Amherst.

ass.. and a son of ii former resident of Montague. P. E. I.. has been appointed to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.. for the class which enter- ed in June. The annotincemcnt was made by US Fid-

'ard P. Boland, Springfield,

Mass. Iiir. llynes is a son of Dr.

and Mrs. Cecil E. Iiynes of Amherst and is a graduate of . Sllfficld Academg uffield

M131 Percy M*‘Cp“9l‘5°"- G193 has been made available in the graph of the original and the soccer. wrestling and golf. He

William. *7 VISITING SISTER ’ Mrs. Anna Conway,

field. Mass.. is visiting her sis-,

ter. Mrs. Mary Sempl-3. Monta-I e also her brother William? McLeod of Milltown Cross. r

ARE VACATIONING l Albert Storey of New Y ork; ~' h

is vacating Mr. and

iDominion Building for the Rob- preliminary pencil sketches.

ert Harris paintings now con- Robert Harris, born in the

wakfiltaincd in the Harris Memorial Vale of Conway, Wales. in 1849, on the staff of the school's ‘Gallery, located in the pub-icame to Canada with his par- 9 '

llc library building. ents when he was six. His early ' . E. Cotton, chairman 0f.years were spent in Charlotte- the board of trustees of the Le- ; town where he attended Prince gislative and Public Library and of wales Co]]ege_ _ the Robert Harris Memorial He received art training in, Gallery, said yesterday that the Boston, London and pans, 4 paintings, about 50 in number.; In 1883. he settled in Mont-l

l

was a member of the debating club. the press club. and was P39‘ r. The Pioneer.

He is an aviation enthusiast and holds a private pilot's li- cense. Robert‘s father is a for- mer resident of Montague, P.E.I.

Filly or gelding born in 1960:

Mrs. Raymond Smith, Monta- are 9XD9Cl€d Y0 be m§>V9d next real. In 1893, he was elcctedirl. George Kitson. Hampshire: gue. Also visiting the Smiths is.We9k and stored until gallery president of the Royal Cana-72. Earle Ml-lcDonalr'l. 99 North

Irving Beaton of Boston.

IN SAINT JOHN ,1

David Roy Fraser. Montague,’ is a guest of his sister and‘ brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. J.‘ Lemckert, Saint John,‘

N. B. V

FROM NEW JERSEY

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pricei and son Bobby and daughter. Carol of Bogota, l visiting Mrs. Jenn Montague.

IN MONTAGUE l

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mar-Kenzle

of-Brighton. Mass.. are visitingl

Mg: and Mrs. Les McLeod and

Mn. and Mrs. Douglas Coffin. Montague.

ARE GUESTS

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Murray and four young daughters. Ac- ton. Mass, are guests of Mrs. ; Murray's aunt, Mrs. Milton Kennedy. and Mr. Ke nn edy, Montague.

FROM HALIFAX

Mrs. John McDonald of Hal- ifax is visiting her sister M ra. Roy Clow, Montague. On return she will be accompanied by her sons Ian and Pat who have been spending the past several weeks in Montague.

FROM NEW YORK

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin Ifl son James of New York are guests of Mrs. Martin’: brother and sister-in-law, Mr. ind Mrs. James Shaw. Monta- IO;

N J. a e ie Maoxenzie,

RECENT VISITORS

flavid Ellsworth and Vernon Nicholson. Toronto were recent to their respective hom-

. in Lower Montague and im Road. On their return

I ’ vflrrnn IN OTTAWA . Mrs. Harry Mclvfenna return- Victoria

nu. er the‘ direction of Derek Drys-

space is available for them in man Academy of Am the Fathers of Confederation that nnnmnn until 1905 Memorial Building. ;AwAR[)ED MEDAL The Present 881191‘? filld “b'l He was awarded a medal at "Wt 3‘ the °°"‘" °f Graflonithe World's Fair in Chicago in and Queen Streets, is to be de- * 1393. a gold medal at the Pa“_ mwshed t° make W.“ for the-American Exposition In Buffalo C°"‘$d“3"°" M“‘“°""*‘- ‘in 1901 and at the World's rari- 50'“ TRUST lin Iouis in 1904 in l902 The “bra” ‘md gallery waslhe was ‘made a Companion‘ of set up as a joint trust between , St Mich”! and st George in "'9 CH3’ °‘ Ch"“'1°”°'°w"' the recognition of his service to art prlwlndal mwemmem and th e l He was the first Canadian artist Rob I Harris Estate. Fifty . to rpcave this honor per cent of the cost of the build- Mr Harris exhibited ‘t the "'9 W“ F’"“'‘‘’'‘‘‘ “Y "‘°"”’9"?rarl.€ Salon. the Royal Aca-

and held V

River Road: 3. Omer Neill. Milton. Filly or gelding in harness. born in 1959: 1. Hazelbrook: 2. Randall MacDon- ald. Peters Road: 3. Freddy Rayner. Summerside. Mature Mare or gelding in harness: 1. and 3. R. S. Hum- phrey; 2. Mayhew.

More with foal at foot: 1. Pope Thorn, West Royalty; 2.

o 9’

George Kitson: 3. H. H Jen- kins. Cross Roads. 2 1 and 2, H_H.

Foal of 1962 Jenkins; 3. Pope Thorn.

Bert Taylor, a fmme-r pro vincial junior plowing champ- ion from Dundas Centre, top- ped the draft horse class ‘or filly or gelding, born in 1961. with this outstanding Clydes- dale, as the horse judging got

(Continued from page 1)

TOPS DRAFT HORSE CLASS

the provincial exhibition under- way yesterday. Tlie fair was officially opened Many fine horses were shown

of Elm-us was cunpleted yea. terday and today the cattle hold the spotlight with the judging of Ayrshires. Guern-

during the day and the judge seys, Dual Purpose Short- had a difficult time in decid- horns. The hogs will also be , ing the winners. The Judging judged today.

it was learned. The sire has been < sold recently to the American

BY JOHN E. BIRD

, ernment oceanographers a r e . MONTAGUE — Despite a con-

, iinucd search by RCMP and vo1-

unte-er’. in the area between Mon- . 3'.aKu(‘ and Beach Point. no trace : (Continued from page it ‘ has been found of Eileen Wil- ' foal and the best mare with foal :

lat foot. He had the best gct-of- ‘ of i

O I Montague. Souris, Kings County 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Aug. 14, 1902. The Second Canadian Siege ‘ annual reunion on Thursday. Battery, the famous 98th, of August 16. the First World War, will hold its The members will meet at ‘*----—‘''''-—-—--'*—-—‘the Queen Hotel at 45 P . R . lfrom where they will move to where a wreath will be laid by - the president. A. Roy MacKay. At Lynn, Mass. The party will re- turn to the hotel for a brief bus- iness meeting and banquet. union with four generations; . . present was held at BrudenellItc}:ng::téncItsi1‘:]nn,? fugietmtfi :13: “:3 Pafk Ifultvlsundjiy gm" ‘(ha ‘a' tion in any war. It was recruit- Fnlltypo‘ . af“w £1“ 1/[YEW ed in Charlottetown ear y in 12 arm ' ° °° H e 1 S‘ 1915 and went overseas in No- supper in honor of one of their; , F daughters and son-in-law a n d ?inT;\‘1eavBa1t.:é" azgntfoltlght '2‘? family of Lacm"e' P'Q'. ‘through the I Somme offensive f Presfntth 7“ 32° mung?" was . and every other major‘ enE8ll0- our 0 elr s sons. ve so -; gnctudlng Vlmy Ridge. : 70. A ' . ldaughter-in-law. 25 Z|'8n(IChlld-:Pa§sg::§$a:§he:i£lIt had mites. ten‘ two grelmxrandchfldren and ilenviable reputation of being one H" g"""' .of the most efficient batterys in e Canadian Army. especially ‘one survives — Capt. J. Frank Sterns. Souris, who is honorary president. Br dors‘ Service, reputed to tile with Lhc widest dissemination of semen. The price is believed to 3 . . be an alltime record; although M no details are available. l FROM SCOTLAND ‘ came from Lessnessock fairm l Scotland and his sister is to be« featured on the flront page of American Ayrshire Digest. Th calf was purchased Ontario and also has exciting ,, . records in his pedigree. Born on “a"“~ 19: 0‘ Beach P"”"' . Decewbex. 25' he ‘S young for M3; ‘The girl has been missing sire and the top progeny (.1353 and is much smaller man “Since Monday. Aug. 6. when she 4 dam as well. same of the others which “.31 :.eft Montague after visiting DRAFT HORSE’ : 1-ng‘ umngh n has no bearing an home She waslast seen about i _ his nmed,-ng 0,. his pmevma] 7 pin. just outside Montague on - 1-mB:I”l T3330; 3“_“d395-M2-1 nna]._¢.. an 8 ,m._ ‘the roa.l that leads towards Mur l V 0 m- 9 3 9- - 5’ 9119 Hisislre Selwood Bettv's Com- “V “‘‘’*‘V- and ii" “Om” 1“ ' T“-V.‘°" D““”‘‘‘ C‘’"‘"' l rnantlel. has 43 daughters with LB°“‘°h P°i”" I Fmy M gelding born in mm ‘ th l2.2"5 . ' .! . . ,’,",,§,"?n agnd hé silznegnfigengifit crs are continuing their efforts 2- '"’h" G'“l3- 51 PEIETS B8)’. l pr,-,9 ,,.,n,,, get of Sn, at we iofllld aclue to her whereabouts. «3. George Cahlll. North River 1Royal yvintm. Fail. 185, {an She was wearing a green swea-l Fm)! 01‘ Eddlflfl b0l‘ll in 19601 i ‘ C wood calfvg p a t 9 n 31 ter and black slacks with a wilitel 1- N9“ M3CN€‘“- Lime salldsi 3- i l - » LA

!the Cenotaph on Queen Square A very enjoyable “mi” ‘*5 The Second Siege Battery has joined together for an outrloorrvember of that year_ in-laws, five daughters, one 'mem’ ilh gin counter-battery work. l of the original officers, ee a-ri.i.fii.-‘al insemination c e n t r e ‘ I The ,\oung calfs grandson from Donald Maclntyre, Finch. N-Obnmy affect him in the judg_ 'frien:'ls and started IO hitcilhike Fmy or gelding born in 196’: > . The RCMP nnd nrnnr Sen,-nn. .1 1. Garth Taylor. Dundas Centre‘; ‘ ,n,-nnnn_-,m_ Glennarry Betty-3 stripr when last seen.

.Ann_hm_e.“ha, G]engam,h1m1_, l {Draft mare or gelding born: :8g8lll -was the world‘s youngest D I’ 1. ]ab:°_r_ 1195z‘0rn:mFe]r::s0;° llt)0.0fIl.l pound cow of her breed. 9 path; Guy Thompson. F',.cnCh_

-as she made the six figure total when she was eight and one-ilalf ,years. She lived to produce 152.- lfl00 prunds in her lifetime.

Tax A co i M D3" a

,Son. un as Centre. , ' C S I Draft. mare or gelding born; cnaarasr PROOF I ' h t! ‘The American Ayrshiredilzest I

1500 lbs. and over: 5 suggtsts t-he youngstcr's sire has .‘ the greatest Ayrshire proof of MOVTAGUE iall lime, tThe word "p,-nnf"_ Town Council meeting was held lwallace Wood explained. has ref- r “"5 9"0l1llliI PW-‘5ld<‘d W0!‘ by lerence to the improvement a the Mayor B. ii. Yeo. Council-

l 5

before 1959. 1. W. H. Thompson and Son. Charlottetown RR 3; Montague Ferguson; 3. Clifford ‘ Hampton. l Marc with foal at foot: 1.‘ Harqld Taylor. Dundas Centre. ; 2. William Cameron. Clyde Rt

n 2. Lorne E __ Slicrren. -

.1-‘ire creates in daughters over lors present were C. -3- Fraser. ' I F. C

Jlheir dams. , .‘(‘Cn. S c. Reid. L. c. ver: 3. Ronald MacDonald. = And. it adds, “he is now con- John‘.-=0r and Town Clerk Arn- C0V€h°8d

lgiderpd by many as the sen“, wild Wilzhtman. Foal born in 1962: 1. Har-l tion of the Ayrshire bmod_" I c matter of the delinquent The calf's mother Donholm lax Pil.i‘¢l'S was brought up and Greta's Sparkle, a consistent lll<t.V Will be passed on in the wrnnn in the prize ring, oro~ magistrate for Judgment. ducei 13.468 milk as a two-year There was a complaint from old and 15,071 as a four-year old. ‘8 lflXP8.VPl‘ I‘0E8l'dill8 the litter

on; 3. Ronald MacDonald. l

or gelding: 1. 2. Lorne Ferguson; Taylor and Son, GENERAL PURPOSE Mare or gelding, two years old: 1. Linda Dockendorff. North River; 2. Truelove Tay-. ior. Dundas Centre. '

and eh» classified very Good nn on tin: streets oiiiine matters her first test. the highest classi~ were dealt with and the meet- ficntion a heifer can obtain. l-‘ll adjourned.

Sparilie's production was so good that she qualified with too STILL IN HOSPITAL percent of the breed class aver- LONDON ‘R9Ul“l‘5‘ - Lad? 33¢ in the um 51,; month, of he, Clementine Churchill said Mon- lnctatitm, lday there is no sign yet of Sir

Mi-_ wood appreciates mg on. twinston Churchill coming out of lu-e of line breeding with cgfelu! lhospital. She visited her 87- selection and he notes with satin. ‘year-old husband in the London faction that three of his calf‘; hospital where he is recovering grandparents were sired by this ;from a thighbone fracture suf- outstanding animal Glenganry ‘fered in Mont; Carlo six weeks Cody’; Burton. ago.

old and over: 1. Clark Harding, Norboro: 2. Omer Neill. Mll- ton; 3. Arnold Weeks. Frederlc- t tan. P.E.I.

When you I‘IlIlII(

"1 lthe Hart: family‘ Wm]: £2: Vdemy in London and in other fa- ba arilce b° the 9'35‘ WES‘: ar mous exhibitions where pictures :‘il::e3' 3’ °°'y 3" ' pm‘ are selected by a committee ' I I I I . The Midi"! ‘"85 d°*‘8;*,°d'l'Y c°i'ii§°§ii§'tu°i"e§"§3'e °e:. “§§'l3una ‘ah "l°ph°‘?’I M 1;§’b°§tarri:"a':: in many art galleries’ and pri- ‘ch‘:tec"tt° am“ ' ' vate collections in Canada. ' A number of his early por- The collection of pictures in n i 1 m the gallery s'"“".m="¥ PM ‘p‘I'IliVt’In(?: '3l°."y ”§§"'.e".°.i"in"ln§ $93‘ c‘:3::"ov*::"4‘§' Legislative Chamber of the Pro- - i cii B ildlng, at City Hall p'll"““3' lftmmu eaifli; wag: Znrd fomeularge memorial pic- :°“.’;:ie‘1°y :f°"‘:bjep;"' gf; am tures are in the chapel adjoi: ' ' I. R dies of figure and landscape, al- lgfdst’ Pm’ ' °''"‘““'' '’° legorical and historical sub- ' iecta, portraits and landscapes.

BEST KNOWN WORK

The best known piece of Ro- bert Harris’ work was “Fathers of Confederation." This famous painting was lost in a fire that destroyed the Parliament Build- ings in Ottawa and is now known only through copies. The Char-I

KENSINGTON

(Continued from Mn 1) the reserve male championship after winning his class without opposition. '

The following are the results: Stallion born in 1960: 1. R. S. " “ 2. Douglas Hill,

av

Ch'towii.- Stallion born in 1959: 1. S. R. Johnston. Bay Fortune. Mature stallion: Douglas Hill. FEMALES

merly of West St. Peters. P.E.I. Funeral services were held on Saturday. Aug. 11. from Long‘: Funeral Home. Interment was Mt. Auburn cemetery, Cam- bridge, Mass. .

ANNUAL PICNIC

The annual church school and congregational picnic of St. An- drew’: Presbyterian Church. Montague was held at the sum- ray, mer of Mr. and Mrs, HJ, Mare with foal at foot: 1. R. J. Jamleson in Brudenell Thurs- l S. Humphrey: 3. J. Gordon Rodd. day afternoon and was well at-5 Milton.’ tended despite the inclement Foal of

ather. rts were und-

_. 3

Female born in IMO: 1. R..s. Humphrey; 2. Allison Gillis. Ch'town.

Female born in 1959: 1. R. S. Humphrey.

Mature female: 1. R. 8. Hum-

‘U 3'

I902: I. R. 8. Burn-

3 in

rey. get of Dean Gallon. Progeny of Dam: 1 and 2, R. S. Humphrey. progeny of Pag- lia Frisco and Pixie Girl. BOADRPERS

dale. student minister. assisted A. 1‘. Campbell. Burton Bal- lum and Bill Brehaut. Prizes for the various sports events were provided by the guild. flcaowan was in charge of

Filly or gelding born in in]: transportation. while members i, R. s. Humphrey 2. Lorne

._

The midway was no soorier assembled yesterday Mien the clildren were lined up waitiu theirturntotryoiitalflhenew rldaa he most popular ride on

some ofthegunaaaaiatailtiioliostua fa-atthanpparlonr.

Ferluaon. Crapand; 8. Stanley Itayhaw. Kinkora

, .

hinidwayappaaratobatho

MERRY-GO-D STILL eopuuui

CONCRETE BLOCKS Think of

weighed

—Twe cores for

fll¢Tl'Y-lo-round as the children crowded as sightseas watched

the workers bring the fair in

Int“. h . g ""63. IIIO O0‘ “ old Home M ‘ anbtbitlu IOIJIIII in In Charlottetown N D I lofl iomtowl W10 fairly ltad.

Federal Oceclnographers Are Trciined As Scuba Divers j«“i’-‘i‘i.°if:"‘:i°'.....'l?;'.‘.’“‘"‘ “" “’

_ [being trained as scuba diver OTTAWA lCPl—Fedei-al gov- ‘ so they can hunt the ocean spec-

l placed oceanography a

lva Walsh. Kinkora. 5

Seymour Taylor and;

TRAINED IN QUEBEC

old Taylor: 2. William Camel-itraincd as scuba divers are Charlc Team of draft horses, mare ‘the Canadian oceanographic Harold Taylor. ;data centre Seymour goceanographic research divi- Dundas centre. ‘sion: C h a rle | lJames Blake Kelly. 29.

Sea Lake. Que.. 65 miles north zof Mare or gelding three years {John T. Ree. an experienced scuba diver and the National Association of Un- derwater Instructors

SGHIJRMAIPS

Our PLANT is the most modern on 1-Iielskind-— .—AGGREGA'l'!S Scientifically designed and accurately’

..Molsruil£ electronically controlled -VIBRATION automatically timed —C|JR|NG in modern st-coin kilns

You are assured BETTER BLOCK when you buy Sehul-man‘: —Shol-p true corners —Hne oven texture

v —Suporlor strength backed by laboratory testing De|iVery—anywliera on the Island.

Al of this C0515 NO MORE than for ordinary block. CALL SCHURMAN’S FOR CONCRETE BLOCKS

Member of National Oonnrots Masonry Afiogflgn

18 hours in the water in the use of scuba equipment, the folli- Ottawa men were qualified for

, Mr. Sauer said scubii diving 3 iI'EPI'€8EIIIS a new departure for .the marine services branch and - thy t i d t t ils being encouraged to improve grgngnalgeere " he 0 5 udy . the quality and broaden the ex.

Fm“. members of the mnmelitent of oceanographic research

sciences branch ‘of the depart- t i"“C*,'“"d'- _

merit of mines and technical‘ .1” ,,‘“" f°r f‘"‘' H“ f°’

surveys have been -trained in,5°‘°"°°- h° “id 0 All oceanographers selected

the use of self-contained tinder-

WMH. breathing appm.atus_ Ad_ for scuba diving courses must

ditional oceanographers are tolpa“ “gm m°‘“°a‘ °"°"’i“3' receive similar training. ”°"" 0" °°°a“°3“'phe" 5°‘ lected for the first course was

The scuba training project has been launched on a modest scale as a part of Canada's ex- panding research program in ‘NEED GOOD -n.-‘E1-H °°"a“°g’3l’hY- m"“‘° 3°°‘°3y Good sound teeth are essen- and the geophysical sciences of V "IL A “M, 3". pocket 1,“ in 3 the S989 and inland Wale“ lloolh after it has been filled by