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lailery Yesterday

0fBdIliI5i0i9

'lIse stirwhg events of World WI! 1 were pushed into the innelisbt ones again when members of the Pchth S1080 Battery assembled

reunion at Sandy's lustsursm

last evening. - festivities started with an outing at ltanhope during die af- tu-noon were games, swimming and s general good time was the ads of the day.

Ruidmt N. H. DeBloia was in the chair for the turkey banquet to which-the members of the asso- ciation sat down at 6 o'clock. The toast to the Queen was proposed by President N. H. DeBiols and in due time the toast to ”The Battery” wua proposed by Bob Mollison and flttingly responded to by H. L. Men-

servy.

1-1. F. MacPhee, QC. was guest speaker and dealt with the history and achievements of the Battery to which the members all hold true allegiance and are glad to honour.

one minute of silence was ob- served in memory of the members of the battery who have passed on.

Considerable interest. was aroused by the reading of a letter from Dr. D. C. MacDonald. a member of the battery now residing in North Battleford. Susk., who recently re- tumed from Overseas.

In the election of officers which followed. Harold A. Messervey was

TAIII PEIIC - Prue winner in the cushion. erigkial design. and netting sections mould have reed Mrs. Margaret J. laclieod, bl flestnut st.. yesterday's prise rather when Miss Mseneod.

JIIBIY lX.Il.Ill'l'0I.- Among the Jersey exhibitors at yester- day's show was a young Cornwall boy. Eugene Donahue. A keenly interested breeder of Jerseys. Eugene will no doubt be heard from in the coming years.

POLICE COURT--A man was fined S100 and costs or 1) due in jail for obstructing a police officer. in City Police Court be- fore Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday morning. A man charg- ed with being drunk and incap- able was fined 55 ind 00515 OF 5 days in jail while another ap- pearing on a similar charge .was remanded till the lath.

RETURN FROM TRIP - Among the Islanders who returned on the Overlander Special on Tuesday evening were Mrs. Jack stockman. Winsloe. Miss Gertrude Villett, Mili- view, Miss Ellen Munn. Little sands and Miss Ethel Callaghan. North Wiitshire. They report hav- ing spent a very pleasant month visiting relatives and friends in dif- ferent parts of Saskatchewan and British Columbia.

chosen as Honorary President, Hil- bert Johnston of Suinmcrside; President, Peter MacLellan, Sourisi, vice president, J. J. Connolly. Char-i lottetown. s e c r eta r y-treasurer i Members of the executive are: Nor-

man Campbell, Queens County.

Ewart Keeping, Kings County. L.W.l

Hacker, Prince County. A standing vote of thanks was

extended to "Sandy" and his com-F31 'Alex1-inder braniih' of the Bank of

petent staff for the excellent ban- quet and service supplied.

Return With-Body Of Mountain Climber

BANFF (CP) C A weary re- covery party returned here Tues- day with the body of an l8-year- old Winnipeg boy whose first at- tempt to scale a mountain ended in tragedy Sunday.

Three RCMP officers and two park wardens. struggled all Mon- day to bring the broken corpse of Jack Nelson to the timber line .of treacherous Mount Rundle.

Nelson. an engineering student at the University of Manitoba, was descending the mountain with a companion. Barry Nixon of Re- .gina, when he decided to leap over a small cliff. I-1e landed on a loose shale, slipped and tumbled 900 feet down a steep incline. He was dead when his companion reached him.

ONLY GAELIC COLLEGE

The only Gaelic college in North America is located at St. Ann's, N. S.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES. IIEATIIS Soc Per Insertion

BIRTHS

YOUNG-At the City Hospital. August 10. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Young. Wood Islands. a son. Ralph Donnell Jr.. weight 8 lbs, 11 ozs.

MABRIAG-E5

IULMAN-WOOD - At Pownnl United Church on Wednesday. August 4th. Ruth Isobel Wood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred 3. Wood to Elmer Leigh. son of Mrs. Ernest Bulman and the llate Mr. Bulman, Rustico.

DEATHS

ithis city, is assistant accountant

ENJOYING HOLIDAY-Mr. and Mrs. Borden Ling and their three children. Donna. Rodney and Cynthia of Montreal are spending

a three-weeks holiday at New Glasgow, guests of Mrs. Ling's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Percy L.

Dickieson. They arrived by motor Saturday. Mr. Ling, formerly of

the St. Caihi-rine and St.

Some of the top hreodcs in lantern Canada will be compot- ing for honors in the Guernsey rlng at the Provincial Exhibition here today. Records speak for themaelves and they speak in pleasing terms of such men as Guy Rodd of Brackley and Eric 1-lurry of Winsloe.. More recent additions to Guernsey top honors are such men as Ernest F. Coles and Son of Milton and Harold Palmer of Kensington. Both men have in their stables animals that drew honorable mention in All Canadian awards. Another breed- er. Daniel MacLean of Milton. hes a most unusual claim to fame in production circles. All of these breeders are showing here today.

MacLean had just about called it quits on Sunday. A painful ac-

cident suffered during haying made it difficult to get his cattle in to the show. But Monday

morning the MacLean cattle were trucked to the grounds. Today they were ready to show with the others.

Guy Rodd had a dispersal sale a little more than a year ago. But he kept four of the top females in his herd. Among 'them is Brackiey Langwater Melba, the dam of two heifers that have fig- ured largely in All Canadian awards. Brackley Belinda was junior All Canadian a couple of years ago. Her full sister. Brack- ley Nancy 2nd. was reserve jun- ior all Canedian and the follow- ing year was reserve senior, all Canadian as a two-year-old. in addition she ranked either sixth or seventh in lhe Honor Roll as altwo-year-old in the 305-day div- ision.

Present Sire

Mr. Rodd's present sire is Brooknil Anchor's Patrician. His dam was All Canadian senior in 1953 and first prize winner at the Royal Winter Fair. She was clas-

Nova Scotia. a

VlSlTORS' soon ENTRIES ..i It was just 64 years ago this wesk, that Sir John A. Macdonald signed the special i'l5ll.OrS' book in the Confederation ClliIn1l)Pl'. it was done with or

4

space reserved I visitor i

known. but in the for the "ocupationl of the

inet maker". A similzarly t: s', entry was made by Hon. Douglas, Abbott when he visited here as red.-i eral Minister of Finance. He said, his occupation was that of "tax' gatherer."

Personals

Mrs. Alex Corbett and daughter Maureen and son. Stuart of Tor- onto arrived Thursday night on a visit to Mrs. Corbettls mother, Mrs. Laura Macxenzie, Highland Ave.

There will be a baseball prac- tice at Memorial Field this eve- ing for the Junior Abbies who attended Monday's practice ses- sion. Time of practice is 6:30.

Mr. and Mrs. Roddie MacDon- ald of Sydney. N. 5.. are in Charlottetown on their regular yearly visit to the Old Home Week celebrations.

Continued from page 1

seat canii

of headaches in deciding the win- ners. Grand champion sow was shown by Mr. Almon Boswell of Marshfield.

Mr. Stewart was mighty pleased with the type of animals judged yesterday. To a Guardian repre- sentative he expressed the opinion that breeders might take a little more notice of the feet and legs of their animals but assured them that the wine shown was of a quality which would be the envy of breeders in many other pl-rts of Canada.

Mr. Roland Paynter, in. addition to his grand champion boar "Meek Laddie." was winner of the Junior

EMERY-At the residence of Clif- ,ford Keenan. Pownal. on Tues- day, Aug. 1, 1W4. Mrs. Eliza J. Emery in her 88th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held on Friday. service commen- cing at two o'clock, Daylight Saving Time. Interment People's Cemetery.

N. D. MccLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wllhhlre

DIAL 5549

. 11-1: HENNESSEY j FUNERAL HOME

0! Kent at. W. 1. BROWN ' Director

XI Dial 740

three seconds and four thirds. Mr. Almon Boswell of Marsh-

of dam class. other exhibitors making a fine showing were

l.'.'.ic Zitr, w.Ihout aifull brother is lying by his dam's sense of modesty will never be nowiside in the stable on the grounds

sir John entered the words "cab-ltwn other animals

bi" He had four firsts, T

field took a first in the progeny '

sified as excellent, so did the

.four nearest dams of this bull.

Last year's calf from the dam of the heifers was sold to Frank Saunders of Aylesford, the cur- rent president of the Canadian Guernsey Breeders Association. A

be was cnlvcd only five days ago.

in addition Mr. Rodd has bred that received lmnorahle mention in All Cana- dian awards. That makes seven animals bred or owned by Mr.

A. B. Cutcliffe won the reserve grand championship ior females. In the Roadsters. Herbert Buch- annan, Fredericton; H. Lloyd Pal- mer. Charlottetown; William Mun- roe, Charlottetown. and Randall MacDonald of Peters Road were the winners. The last mentioned took the mare or gelding class in harness before 1951. and the mare with foal at foot class. Horse Judging will continue this morning at 9 o'clock. Cattle breeds taking the ring will be the Guern- seys. Holstelna and Shorthorns. The results of the sheep exhibit will also, be known by tomorrow.

PARTNER SIGNED

CHICAGO (AP)-Jimmy Grogan of Colorado Springs. Colo., has been signed by producer Arthur Wirtz as principal skating partner for Canada's Barbara Ann Scott in this year's Hollywood Ice Re- Vue- Grosan. 22. is a veteran of 11 international figure - skating Competitions and finished second twice in world competition.

IN ll(ll0llS IN-UJEIIIESEYS

Rodd that wce in All Canadian listings. No other Maritime breeder can been such a record.

Mr. Hurry also has had some unusual records in his hard. His Patosis Patricia twice in her life- time produced enough butter fat to stand second in the -all-time, all Canadian honor roll.- In addi- tion he has hid two other Cans- dian R.O..P. class leaders and six Eastern Cansdinn class leaders in R.O..P. .. -

WlIlIred3tock

Mr. 1-lurry has two daughters of Patricia in his show herd in the Exhibition stable today and eight granddaughters. That in- dicates the breeding that is be- hind his herd. lncluded among them is Patosie Viola a Silver Medal certificate winner.

A sire in the barn now is Pa- tosie Phillip. a grandson of Pa- tosle Sylvia a cow that produced for 3 years in the Hurry barn." His sire was Sylvia's Supremacy and his dam. Dorrainels Lassie produced nearly 12,000 lbs. of milk and 600 of fat in one lac- tation. -

Mr. Palmer is a comparatively new breeder but he is rapidly forging to the top in production and show ring listings. His young sire, Maiden Hill Patrician, re- ceived honorable mention in All Canadian junior awards last year as a junior calf. He is sired by Brooknil Anchor's Patrician and his dam Brackley Nellie.

Mr. MacLean received certificates indicating unusual production when the Canadian Guernsey Breeders Secretary was here several weeks ago. Several years ago he had a cow in his herd qualify in R.O.P. without ever having had a calf. She was brought into production by the injection of hormones. She de- veloped enough mllk capacity to meet the production requirements. The following year she came into milk by natural means and built up a creditable record of approxi-

several

mately 11,000 lbs. She is not in his show herd at the present time.

The Coles herd has a sire that twice received Honorable Men- tion ln the competition for All Canadian awards. He is Brackley Jeanie's Forward, a winner in the show ring both here and at Amherst in other years. He was Junior champion at the Maritime Winter Fair several years ago.

Rule Train Crash 2 Deaths Accidental

QUEBEC (CP) - A comer's jury has ruled that four persons died accidentally in the crash of a Canadian National Railways train at Montmagny' Que, April 7, it was learned here Tuesday.

The jury, sitting at Montmagay July 30, A commended that prov- incial polfce continue their investi- gation of the accident involving a passenger train enroute to Mon- treal from--Halifax.

Killed in the wreck were three train crew members: J. D. Le- vesque of Riviera du Loup, Que., engineer; Gsudiose '1'l-ilbault, also of Riviere du L0lIDg firema.n'. and G. E. Belsnger of st. Vallier, Que. brakeman. The body of John Price of Campbelton. N. B., was found near the wreck scene. His death also was described as accidental. Only one passenger was injured.

The accident occurred when the express swerved onto a siding near

Montmagny, 20 miles east of here, and crashed into a freight shed.

Messrs. B. C. Stewart and Bon. Marshfield: Maccormsck Bros.. St. Georges; Rowell Boswall, Marsh- field; Frank Maclnnia.

Lorne Ferguson, Csrpsud, and An- drew Bain. Clinton.

POULTRY

'I'he poultry entry was down somewhat from last year but the quality of birds shown was on a par with last year. Judging was by

. Mr. Charles Scranton. poultry pro-

duction services. assisted by Lorne Ramsey. heed pouitrymen at the Experimental Farm, and Merlin Mscbonsld. poultryman. Provincial Depnrtment of Agriculture.

Alvin MacDonald of Covehasd dominated the Barred Rocks and New 1-1 ”' u classes as well as the cross breeds. Raynor: Poultry 1"s.rin. from Mount Herbert, wss outstanding in the ughorn Blsck Minorca class. There was an excellent showing of toulouse geese by Mr. Almon Boswsll. Marshfield.

kg classes were well filled with close competition. 1taynor's Poul- try Farm took top honors in this class.

IOISII

5: ti

Cherryi Valley; Stirling Willis, Cornwall;

few years ago he now has a

"Warren Grove Fanny's Beacon" winner for senior male Jersey Calves is owned by Mr. James Vlckerson of North River who is fast becoming one of the Island's prominent Jersey breeders. Starting only a

some Winners Yesterday

(above) a first prize

herd of 27 purebreds, 15 of Barter's Film Lab.

which he is exhibiting at this Fair.

OM f" 01- 332 ' 'rhe grand champion feniile' Jersey. "River North ""u?:emr'.spotoa",mvi:eaiiymi-oauutciiotnortiiitivar. II-rlseeenoatherighteftheshove icturewhllethereeerve "m:- M" ver, seen: . 16'.-Q m" auuranisi.a..-

5 Ei;5s

i 2" ,

it Beltway

extremely entertaining -show be- fore a large crowd at the R011- awey last evening. '

The qusrtette; which drew "sp- plsuse time after time; is com- poud d ht! bus. Oscar Broad- wsy., bnritoaep Clarence Dixon. 1st tenor. Gene Alfred and hid tenor and guitar, John Wallace. The second. let tenor of the group is George Vex-sen. '

The musical portion of the two- hour programme was made up of folk rungs, Iilt tunes both old and new, and several spirituals. Included were Old Dan- Tucker,

Dry Bones. A Simple Melody, Oh Baby Mine. Ida. Swing Law Sweet Chariot, . Heart of My

Heart, Up A Lazy River and many others.

The comedy. for the most part. was supplied by the bean, Oscar Broadway, who with his story. song and dance. appealed trem- endously to the audience. The performance was followed by I floor show and dance.

Continued from page 1

Veteran Breeders

championship iawnrds they were sporting on their sign board last evening six second place ribbons. four thirds and several others. The Boswells also had n pretty good day. in addition to their two reserve championship rib- bone they had five firsts. seven seconds. four thirds, five fourths and several others.

Andrew B. Medina and Fred T. MscRae had one first place ribbon five seconds, seven thirds, two fourths and four fifths. Earl MscRac of New Wlltshire had a class winner in Raeburn Fashion Sybil. the cow that won him the reserve senior and re- serve grand championship. He had several other good placlngs. D. Fred Media: of Hunter River didn't break into the winner's circle but he did have a couple of seconds. three thirds and sev- eral additional ribbons.

George P. Matheson of North Milton had a perfect average. He took one animal to the show and placed first with his senior year- ling bull. Klrkslde Duelist. Dunduff Gilt Edge. the import- ed Scottish hull, was third in the aged bull class. He is owned by the Ayrshire Preferred Bull Club.

Outstanding Jersey

Outstanding animal in the Jer- sey herd of Edison B. Mutch was his senior sire, Edgelea Beacon Jesters Standard. that.won the grand championship ribbon for him at the Royal Winter Fair in 1953. Mr. Mutch had quite a day for himself in the ring here yes- terday with : total of twelve red ribbons. He had two seconds, five third: and a number of other good piacings.

He took the senior and grand female championship ribbons with Rivernorth Jsster's Spotty, the junior female championship with Rivernorth Beacon Girl and the reserve junior male with River- north Benny's Beacon. Thus he got three of the championships and one reserve.

The runners-up were Clark Brothers of North Wiltshire with six first place ribbons. five sec- onds and four thirds. The Clark herd walked off with the Junior

lea Jester George.

Jim Vlckerson of North River was a strong third. He also ap- peared to be a very popular showman and a popular winner. When he took his first red rib- bon with Warren Grove Fanny's Beacon there was a round of ap- plause. All together he took four first placings and wound up with a reserve senior and A reserve grand female championship. That came fohlm onltlvernorth Oscars Star, a four year old dry cow. He also had three seconds. four thirds and three fourths.

male championship with I-ledge-,

Avery

Church on Wednesday. A

D. Wood. kids of Ernst lalgh. Ernest. W. Bulman and the late Mr. lulman. rlusticox

'1'hs ' ceremony was performed by Rev. T. R. Goudge. assisted by Rev. George frilley.

The bride. by liar fstherywore a floor-length gown of white nylon not and lace over satin with matching Jacket. She wore a silk illusion veil with matching headdress and carried a cascade of pink roses.

The bride was attended by her sister Hilda as maid of honor who wore a floor-length gown of green nylon not over taffeta with matching mitts and headdress. She cu'r' d s nosegsy of yellow roses. The bridesmaid was her sister Ruby. who wore a floor length gown of yellow net over taffsts with matching mitts and headdress. She carried a nosegay of mauve roses.

Mrs. '1'. R. Goudge was organ- lat. playing familiar music prior to the ceremony and during the signing of the register.

For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Wood chose a light, blue dress with navy blue accessories and a coraage of white roses. The brldegi-oom's mother wore a light mauve dress with black accessorie. and a corsage of yel- low roses.

After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the Queen Hotel for approximately sixty relatives and friends. The brldela table was centered with the traditional three-tier wedding cake.

The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. T. R. Gondge and responded to by the groom. Following the reception Mr. and Mrs. Bulman left by car on a honeymoon trip through the Maritime Provinces. For travel- ling the bride wore a pink dress with matching navy blue jacket and navy blue accessoles. Her corsage was white roses.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Wood and Gretchen. Rochester, N. H.. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MacDonald and Miss Louise MacDonald. Belmont. Mass.. and Mr. D. W. Coles, Van- couver. B. C.

circle but he had a second place winner good enough to bring him the reserve senior

eral Mac. He had a half dozen ribbons in all.

had only good enough for a reserve junior female hamplonshlp ribbon on

second and a third.

Fred Kitson was another first place winner. His aged female in milk, Rivernorth Jester'a Nicky. won it for him. He had many other placings. including three seconds, five fourths. three fifths and as many sixths in very heavy competition.

Albert J. Boswell. Charlotte- town R. R. 3 had four seconds. two thirds. four thirds. two fifths and one sixth.

John H. Clark and Son, New Wiltahlre had a second. three thirds and six other good plac- in