PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

scams":-Mom-soon: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart.

AGENT GEOIGFIOWNX

Weldon Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montaguei Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian office; In Georgetown:

The Post Office;

I

-"TIRE AND TUBES vulcan-

Ised McDougall'a Tire Repair. Montague.

JSHOT GUN AND GAME SEIZED - Monday afternoon

the Provincial Police constable sur- prised a resident of Sturgeon in the act of hunting ruffed grouse (native partridge) in close season. The shotgun and a grouse already shot were seized by the officer. The offender Will appear in court on a Change laid under iho Game Act. The season closed an ruffed grouse closed on Saturday, October illst.

EH19!-.

SHOWS 3:30-7-9 THUR. - FRI. - SAT.

isoonis lilltndld. svnniciigsnisnoi

Ila could do any- thing with I puck . .. . t anything for 1 bicli-or a babe! M,

, illiihifii in'lll1"5lllis. AEIAYI VWKII VDWVII IV ( lillllll Mlllllill L iiiiiis illlllll LAST SHOWING TODAY

”CLASH BY NIGHT"

ADIJLT ENTERTAINMENT Starring ' BARBARA STANVVYCK I"AI'L TIOIYGLAS MARILYN MONROE

MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT AT 11:20 P.M.

”HELLGATE'7

T0-DAY and THUR. .

In South:

The snack Bu.

..'PLAN TO ATTEND the An- nual Pall supper and Bauer in me Predvyterlan Hall, Montague. this evening.

JBOSES AND SWEET PEAS STILL BLOOMING - It has been a long growing season on the Is- land this year. Evidence of this has been proven by Mrs. D. W. MacI(enzie, Eldon, who picked 16 large roses last Wednesday, and on Saturday picked a bouquet of sweet peas.

'MASONlC MEETING - The Masonic Grand Lodge held their Montague meeting at the Masonic Temple on Monday, November 2, with Deputy Grand Master, Mal- colm MacKenzie Charlottetown, presiding with his grand officers.

the driver. who is unknown, lost control of the car, which was com- ing towards Montague, while rounding the turn at this point. and clipper off a couple of guard posts before striking the telephone pole and snapping it off complete- ly at top and bottom. The car con- tained another thirty yards ap- proximately and came to I. stop in a flat section from which fill-in had been removed, about 10 yard: from the main highway. The front end of the car was damaged and also the right side and rear. includ- ing the rear window. The driver was unknown last evening. but the Montague Detachment R. C. M. P. are investigating.

..'YOUNG WOMEN'S GUILD - Mrs. Leland Nelson presided at the regular monthly meeting of the Young Women's Guild of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Mont- ague, Monday evening in the church Vestry. The devotional per- iod was in charge of Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie and closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The min- utes of the last meeting were read

Approximately seventy members throughout the Province were in attendance together with visitorsl from other jurisdictions. !

....'GIBL GUIDES PARTY-The First Montague Company of Girl Guides held a company party in the Legion Hall club room last

evening under leadership of Guides MacLaren, Power and Beck. During the cvcniiiiz llic

young girls played several gmncs. after which they received treats from their leaders. The evening was pleasantly spent in social en-

joyment, a part in the proizram of Guide training. JGOLDEN WEDDING - In

the account of the fiftieth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William. Kennedy, Murray Harbour North. there was inadvertently omitted the name of Mrs. Ray Kevninsdvy as being present, and also the gift from the community presented by Mr. I-Lazen MacLure and Mr. William Dunn.

...'MAGISTRATI'1'S ('()l'RT - At Magistrate's Court at Mon- tague before Stlpendlary Mag- istrate J. W. MacDonald. a resi- dent of I-Ieatherdale on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while impaired was fined 1550.00 and costs. His license was automati- cally suspended for three months. A resident of St. Mary's Road on the same charge received a sim- ilar fine. A party from Caledonia was fined 330.00 and costs for be- ing intoxiraied in a public place,

A party from Dover was fined 515.00 and costs for liaiing in- sufficient lighting on his motor

vehicle. The case of a party from Peakes charged with driving while intoxicated was adjourned to Monday, Nov. 9. at 10.30 am. . . 'Bll.EAKS POLE- A Pontiac car with license plate registered in Charlottetown broke off a. tele- phone pole at New Perth last evening about a half mile west of Baldwin's Road corner. Apparently

KING EIILE

COFFEE

So delicious - so refreshing!

LOVABLE

or x

ivlAl.lREEN U'SUlllVAN-EDMUND GWENN DRAKE-GIG! PERREAU

all l.lli)KHil?l Q3323 i”i.'”."

illlll E.

gi

-mi: HILARIOUS EIVADVENIYURESV A 9

nxrizai "aoaamo GAMES" jf 'SPECIAL SHORT ON CURLING ”' - "COMM! - cannon

gown orcwwss !

SHOWS 3:30

and approved, and mil call was answered by thirteen members. Mrs. Byron Stewart read the fi- nancial report. Mrs. Albert Fra- ser and Mrs. Roy Clow reported for the visiting committee, and Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. Lorne John- ston reportsd for the work com- mittee. It was also reported that since the last meeting the piano and drapes for the church hall had been purchased and were sat- isfactory. A nominating commit- tee comprising Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Fraser and Mrs. James Shaw was appointed to bring in their report at the DPPBITIDEY meeting, At the close of the meeting the members muoyed a delicious lunch served by Miss Cathrine Currie and Mrs. John MacKenzle.

Personals

Mr. Leroy Miller was a busi- ness visitor to Charlottetown on Oct, 23.

..'MI'. and Mrs. Bruce Currie and daughters, Gail and Lynne. Charlottetown, were week-end guests of Mrs. Ourri.e's mother, Mrs. J. W. Carruthers. Montague.

..'Miss Martha'Poole and Mus Edith Clay returned to Montague after visiting friends in Boston and other American centres.

Mrs. A. C. Macliay has returned to her home in Montague alter visiting friends and relatives in Boston. Mass.

Mr. Stewart Vlckers, Halifax. N. 5., was a recent visitor to Mont- ague. guest of his mother, Mrs. Wlnnifred Vickers.

..'Mrs. W, A. MacLean. Montague,

a patient in Toronto Western Hos- pital. is much improved. Her many friends wish her a very speedy and satisfactory recovery. ..' Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, Pictou, N. S.. are spending a few days in Montague with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Nicholson.

..' Rev. and Mrs. Fl Norman Young and children. Donald and Beth, left yesterday for Kirkland Lake, Ontario, where Mr. Young has accepted a call.

..'The many friends of Mr. Will- iam MacLean, Montague, regret to learn that he has entered the P. E.I. Hospital for an operation.

.5I"rlends will be pleased to know that Mr. Fred It Coffin nas returned to his home in Roll: Bay after spending the past four weeks in Sourls Hospital.

Mr. John P. Carew of Deschenes. Que, is spending some time at the theme of his girandpaiilents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carew. -C.Q.

..'Friends of Mrs. Fred Gheverie regret to have learned of her mis- fortune of breaking a legbone when she accldently took a mis-step in her basement last week. Mrs. Chevei-lo was immediately taken to Slnuris Hospital where she re- cieved medical ntlentlon and we hope to see her about her usual duties soon.

Miss Mary Strahan has removed to Bothwell, where she will be the companion of Mrs. J. F. Massey for the ensuing months. Miss Straham has been housekeeper at the Parochial house at st. Col- umba for the past years iintll the reirement of Rev, R. J. Mac- Donald.

The chicken and ham sirppe! held at St. Columbia, Oct. 28, was it huge success. Although the night was not pleasant. a good turn-out was nolcd, and may were in attendance from other par- fshos. The tables were bounti- fully laden, and bingo, also card- playing and dancing were in- dul in. A goose which was raffled. became the property of Dan MacDonald, and a :5 bill which was lotteried was won by A. Provost.

...A..

There are still some farmers who have not digging due of course to their large acre- agea and Inclement weather. but now more local help is available, and "many hands make low work."

I .I

one more light. has been dim- med in the once prosperous com-

r1'I-(EA GUARDIAN.

Polalo Appeal i Cases Adioumed

By agreement between counsel the appeal cases of five Kings County men from decisions of the Prince Edward Island Potato Marketing Board were adjourned till November 12. and will be heard in Charlottetown. Mr. Gordon Mac- Mlllan, counsel for the Potato Board. made the request in Su- preme Court. Georgetown, yester- day. and it was granted by Mr. Justice M. R. MacGulgan, who was presiding.

Those appealing are Messrs. John

A. Maclnnls, Douglas Altken, John Altken. Charles W. Townshend and Lelth Townshend. Representing the appellants is Mr. Melvin Mcquaid, Sourls. V In court Mr. S. 8. Hessian. rep- lresenting the Crown in appeals heard, made a motion that Mr. John Millar MacDonald, Postal em- ployee of Charlottetown, be ap- pointed a commissioner for the tak- ing of affidavits in Queens County. This was granted.

Other Appeals

The appeal case of The Queen. respondent. versus John H. Ra- fuse, appellant. from a conviction before Stipendlary Magistrate Jos- eph MacDonald for a breach of the Exercise Act was heard with some new evidence offered by Cpl. Allan Johnson of the R. C. M. P., this city. Cpl. Johnson testified as to the relative position of the seized still and mash and the house of the accused. Evidence taken in the lower court and transcribed then was accepted. The case was ad- journed for judgment until today. Mrs. S. S. Hessian. Q. C ., appeared for the Crown and Mrs. J. Lester O'Donnell for the appellant.

In the appeal of Wallace 13. White against a. conviction for drunken driving before Magistrate Joseph MacDonald. Q. C.. The Crown. represented by Mr. Hessian, asked for a reduction in the charge to make it one of reckless driving. Mr. J. A. MacDonald. appearing for the appellan; pleaded guilty to the lesser chargu and the Court. asses- sed a. fine of :50 or 30 days in jail

with an allowance for counsel fees. , Civil Cases The non-jury civil case for

breach of contract between Allan Cameron and Archibald MacKin- non. plaintiffs, represented by Mr. L. P. OlDonnell, and William O. Myers and James Jardine. defend- ants. represented by Mr. G. M. Martin. K. C.. was set over by the Court for hearing in Charlotte- town on December 7.

An action for damages in a civil jury case between Frederick H. Currie, plaintiff, represented by Mr. Gerald R. Foster, and Louis MacKenzie, defendant, represented by Mr J. A. MacDonald, will be heard in Georgetown this morning when a petit jury will be selected and sworn.

Major Holstein

Continued from page 1

young animal, he is a senior yearling, did not win his class at Charlottetown this year but has come along fine since and took junior champion over Lewlsdale Senator, the junior champion at Charlottetown that was reserve junior here tfoday. The reserve senior Holstein hull was Ottawb Apple Alert, owned by the- Central Artificial Breeding Unit of Fredericton. N. 13. He was the sec- ond prize aged bull.

The other first place in the Hol- stein male claasu went to Dickie Brothers of Truro and this time it was Abegwelt blood that our- rled him to victory. He is Abe- gwelt Borbon Darky. bred on the Bunbury farm of senator J. Wai- ter Jones. In the afternoon the Diamond Hill Farm herd of Os- wald J. Newson and Son came through with the junior female championship on Nita. Blackford Duke. a senior yearling heifer. Reserve champion was Bonny Lin- do Vale, owned and shown by Ed- ward Dickie of Truro. She was the winner of the senior calf class.

Guernsey!

Nova Scotia Guernsey breeders had an edge on those from Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick in the Maritime Winter Fair show ring today but the competition was so close that nobody was able to establish any definite superlorhty in the classes completed before time "ran out on the judge and snowmen. The cows-in-milk class- es and the progeny and senior herds and gets will be judged on Wednesday.

V. 13. Leonard. Bridgetown and F. W. Saunders of Aylesford each had three red ribbons to his credit. The N. S. Department of Agricul- tine had two, including the junior female championship. Harold Pal- mer was the Island's leading show- man. He had one first. a second. and a couple of thirds a fourth and several other runner-up positions. He also had a. championship ribbon on his sign board at the day's end.

one of the Island Guernsey ahowmen got away to a good start when Harold Palmer's Maiden Hill

munlty of Munn'a ,Road, by the removal of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. It was necessary to place Mrs. Brown in Bourls Hospital. while Mr, iamwn took'i-esldencs at the home of Mrs. Effie Whltty, Bourls.

7-9

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

herd from Kenslngton won the first class of the day. the junior male calf. Maiden Hill Patrician took that one and later went reserve junior champion. But lamest 1". Coles and son of Milton had poor- er luck when their herd sire Brack- ley Jeanie: Forwar was placed third in his class by judge Harold J. Clapp. manage of rrusrdale Farms, Concord, Ontario.

The Colea' bull was grand champ- ion here last year and was good enough to later be given honorable mention for all Canada.

Today the two bulls that were placed over him in this class out- stripped him in size but several veteran Guernsey breeders and showman thought the superiority stopped there. The placing brought out some interesting ringside com- nient; however

The senior and grand champion male was Mountain Way Dexter, a top notch animal owned by the Dominion Department of Agricul- ture at Norton, N. B. The reserve senior was Brooknlll. B. R. Munic- niaker owned by V. B. Leonard Bridgetown. N. S.

The reserve grand champion was

the junior champion. He was Mountain Dale Fearless, owned by Walter G. Coulter and Sons Nor- ton. N. B. College Bluenose Carol. a senior yearling heifer won the junior fe- male champlonship for the Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture. Wilscnia Fancy was reserve junior famale champion for Wallace Stead of Princeport, Nova Scotla.

Dairy Display

Island cheddar cheese and the new Perfection Condensed Milk are two of the many products featured in the Prince Edward Island sec- tion of the dairy products display by the Maritime Federation of A rlculture at the Maritime Winter Fa r. The display was arranged by Henry J. MacDonald. dairy super-

intendent for the Province and his assistant Earl Adams. Mr. MacDonald is in charge of the

display for the week.

A cheddar cheese, a twin ched- liar and a triple cheddar centre the Island section of the display. Included in it are just about every brand and type of Island dairy product. Attractively and artistical- ly arranged. the display is attract- ing close attention from thousands of fair visitors.

The new condensed milk product. Prince Edward Island's newest industrial product, is attracting particularly keen attention.

Prince Edward Island Day

Prince Edward Islanders visit the Maritime Winter Fair every day but a larger number are expected for P. E. Island day on Wednesday when Premier Alexander, W. Matlieson is slated to bring greet- ings to fair visitors in the big Bailey Arena in the ceremonial part of the occasion.

Meanwhile Island visitors will have had an opportunity to see one of the biggest and best cattle shows in the history of the fair. The Islanders will be particularly inter- ested in the Holstein herds of Lewis Brother of York, Colby 0. Lewis of Freetown. James E. Mac- Neill of.Sprlng Valley. Oswald J. Newson and Son of Kingston and the Guernsey, herds of Harold Palmer of Kenalngton and Ernest 1". Coles and Son of Milton. R. A. Profitt of Freetown had his herd entered in the fair but he has to leave them home when the man who was going to help him at the show had to make a last minute change of plans. Allison is e co- owner of Blackford Duke. a ma- ture Holstein bull which is owned jointly by himself and Court- ney B. Lusby of Amherst.

The one entry made the Free- town farmer look pretty good though when he went senior and grand champion for his co-owners.

tandard Bred Horses

Pixie Girl. owned by R. S. Humphrey of Kenslngton is the champion standard bred mare at the Maritime Winter Fair. A beauti- fully turned animal, Plkie Girl catches the eye of horse fanciers every time she shows and there is a reason. She is a dsughte; of Mariana. the grand old more that won more championships for Mr. Hu-mphrey in bther years than he can remember easily. Pixie Girl is sired by Abner '1'. Clegg and was one of the three animals IV? the get of sire class that won that event for Mr, Humphrey this afternoon. The others were Thelma Olegg. her dam is Lorraine Abbe. and a young foal Monana Oleu. also sired by the Clegg stallion Monana Glegg took the foal class and she and Pixie combined to win the progeny of dam class for the offspring of Momma that has shown and won so many times here in past years. Monana is carrying another Clegg colt as at present, Mr. Humphrey told the Guardian here this afternoon.

George A. Oallbcek showed sec- ond and third prize progeny. One was out of Anne Clegg. The other was the progeny of Guy Anna Bow Tie and Ann Clegg made up the progeny of Guy Ann that showed here. Fourth place in the progeny class went to James E. MacN ill, spring Valley. the Maritime ta- to king.

Anne Olegg and her foal won the more with foal at side class for Mr. Oellittck, Second place what to James E. MnoN'elll with Lorraine Abbe and her foal, Mr. MacNsili'a foal clawed third in the foal class. Mr. Oallbeck's foel Airy Ann waa second.

Jeannee Pride owned by Dr. J Aklns and H. 0. Downey of Fred- ericton, N.B.. won the Wllltrd Kelly Memorial Trophy for the champion. standard bred stallion of the show. Mr. Kelly had often the same championship in put

VALUE

...."I'he first area meeting of the P. E. I. Fishermen! Association was held at Murray Harbour yes- terday aftemooa with the presi- dent. Mr. John McNelll, presiding.

P.E.I. Fishcrm Area Meeting Yesterday A

Present also were Mr. Charles

Richards. secretary of the Pro-

vincial Association. and Rev. W. specific night sl of the ext ' depart- ”'

enls Assn

of radio broadcasts. was also in- structive respecting the time and cost necessary to prepare such a pro- gram. It wasconslderedthata fish- ermen's forum. similar to that of the farm forum. should be in- augurated and established on I so that groups might to discuss the questions

ment of st. Dunstan's University.

The conservation of lobaterswas the main topic of the round table discussion. To open the subject. Mr. Richards stated that some fishermen thought that the in- crease in sin limit did not help conservation materially. but also that the officials of the Depart- ment of Industries thought that it was a major factor. This elicited many comments from those present who seemed to agree that fishing at present was no worse than heretofore. However, the topic gave rise to another question of equal importance, that of poaching and the taking of small lobsters, both of which were doing harm to the industry. it was thought that a stricter enforcement of the law throughout ihe province might go far in eliminating many of these abuses. It was also thought that the closing of factories in a closed area might also assist in the same way.

Discussion on another topic, that

est percentage were members of the

the enlisting should be the first object of the association.

painting of delegates to the annual meeting and resolutions, were left in abeyance to continue the dia- cusslon of the main the agenda.

proposed.

There was great need. the presi- dent said. to organise the 'flsher- men. It was pointed out that being a primary producer and unorgan- ized. the fishermen, like the farm- er, lacks the collective bargaining power so necemary in modern day economic set-up where all oth organizations are highly organize . including those who deal directly with the primary producer.