I

The top picture shows a part if the crowd watching the senior judging competition at the H01- stein Breeders Field Day. It was won by John Thompson shown in

.c........-'&....... .........

SEEN AT HOLSTEIN BREEDERS FIELD DAY

er right. With him are.llenry Godfrey Ileft) of North Wiltshire yand Max Thompson, Victoria who tied for second. Ira Lewis. York also tied for second but he was

was taken.

LOWER lcft are the three Jun- ,iors who tied for the aggregate in junior judging competition with 91's. They are (left to righii Ray-

A heavy downpour of rain made, Island farmers happy yesterday but it came just in time to interfere with the activities at the first Hol- stein field day here in some twenty- five years. It was staged at Falcon- wood Farm. At first everyone ran for shelter to wait out the shower. Later the program of judging was moved to the big cattle barn where the remainder of the program was carried on successfully.

Janet Jones of Alexandra was he winner of the aggregate score and bonus in the judging competit- ion for juniors. She did not win either of the two classes but her total of 91 points tied her with George Dewar oi New Perth and Raymond Chappell of York for the highest aggregate. To break the! three-way tie the youngsters were asked to give reasons and Janet won out.

Guy Thompson of Millcove (his home is in Frenchforti won th c class for judging mature cows with a perfect score of 50 points.

George Dewar topped the class for judging heifers with a score of 48.

It was interesting to note that there was a father and son comb- ination in the judging competitions. John Ttiompson of Frenchfort top- ped tiic senior judging class with I perfect score.

President B.B. Jones won a competition for stepping a distan- ce of one hundred yards. He pac-

HERE

..lones, Aicxnntira and George :Dewar. New Perth. Janet won the lbonus prize in the final competit- ; ion.

. The field day was held at Fal-

the centre of the picture on the low-inot available when the picture mand Charpell. York. Janet conwood Farm on Friday- C. Lester tiiaclnnis. lnee Doro-i I ' Englaiidl. a son. 9 ibs., 9 ozs. s . , thy 1...... Stevenson. Ntittinghamp, Signals Officers 1 Visit Ch town PANTON-At tlie.P.I-3.1. Itospital WE g'”J”'1;f)y:f;m19;;-m'(;l Mg-e”B"ldl Lt-Col o.u. Billings, C.D. cum: REPAIR Washing machines! KIRK i- '- S l -1'3 J 1; 6th, l " " ' as -i -w - . decmc mom” and appliances, Dalvey auitax in mm, Florence Larsen, a mum mand blI,Ilal Officer Headqiuar Mum” Electric. mum. 3727. Wayne Boynton. weight 8 lbs, tars Eastern Command. Hal fax,

gey's Pharmacy. open 8 a.m. to I p.m.

STORE wide sale continues. Bar- gains in all departments. Firestone Horns and Auto.

TARTAN Shop. Stanhope Bcach Get your Cameron of Lochiel and

other authentic clan tartans. ties.l FREE church at Scutland 39,-.- novelties. etc. Made in Scotland. vice July mi, sianchgi g;3o p,m,l:

ADULT SWIMMING CLASSES. begin Monday. July 8th at 6 p.m. Red Cross Park. Separate classes for swimmers and swimmers.

non-

THE PRODUCERS Co-op, Char-

lottetown and" all local Co-op's are receiving wool for the Canadian Co-operative Wool Growers. Ad- vance 25 cents, expected average 50 cents per pound.

LOWER MONTAGUE Regatta Wednesday. July 10th. Lobster boats. outboards. sailboats-bring

i ADELLA'S Millincry. table S335 and half prices.

ZION Congregational P l r n i c i ltoday. Stanhope Lane. (lnrs and

Bus leaving church 1.30.

S'I'DAD'S Pharmacy will be the only drug store open Saturday and Sunday. Dial 4131 - 4132.

iR9V. J.H. Bishop.

l LOBSTERS. rm-:su Lobster:

Vernon Bridge.

ZION Congregational P i (' n i 0 today. Stanhope Lane. Bus leaving church 1:30.

CHARLOTTETOWN Christian

Reformed Church. Dutch Scrvicc, service 2130'

at 10 a.m. English ,p.m. lleartz Hall. East Royalty.'

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Rein: W. Forsyth. B.A., Minister. church

of , WI TREAT the sick well. Gig- hats clearing at 31.95, 52 95 an d

Cars and

4': ozs.

YOUNG - At the P.E.l. Hospital i on July 4. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Young. Earnscliffe. son. Preston Donald. Weight 8 lbs.

l 1PERRY -At Prince County Hos-

pital on June 29th. to Mr. and , Mrs. Jsoeph Perry. (nee Ethyle Adamsl. Summcrside. a son. Gary Richard. Weight 7 lbs. 2 025.

l DEATHS

bath-house, Victoria at Edison Fraser General Store.'

WARREN - in Summcrsidc on Friday. July 5th, Willis Robert Warren of 325 Chestnut Avc.. in his 76th year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from

i

Sunday. July 7th. with service at 2:00 o'clock. Interment will be in the Pe0DlE's Ccmetcry.

where the funeral will be held on .

N.S. and Major .A. Phillips. .C.D.. Area Signal 0 ficer arrived 'in Charlottetown yesterday to vis- -it 5 Signal regiment. RC Sigs.

allfriday afternoon Lt-Col Billings

and Major Phillips inspected ap- lproximately 60 personnel of the :regiment who are attending 14 l command School conducted by the instructional staff under Capt. li. Pollard

During the evening Lt-Col Bil- lings discussed with the Com- manding officer Lt-Col K.M. John- ston, E.D.. and his squadron coni- manders their plans for the unit move to Gagetown on 20 July I957 and the role the regiment is to perform during exercise East- ern Star. This role, connected wi- ith the umpiring of the exercise is essential one. for which 5 Signal Regiment has been especially cho- sen from all Signal Units in East- ern Command.

BURKE-At 257 Richmond on July 4. 1957, Mrs.

Frances Burke. aged 75 years. Remains

Sm" Breciclalbane

them all. Swim mcet. Chicken and ham supper. Bingo. Big dance at . W , , night. Send entries to Stanley Hic- l:g;;'(;hi:Tcay:1'?o(.():;;:1c'ad Rigd

1”": lm. Union Road 8:15 on. W00” PRODLCE” T 5" l 9 av - ELECTION RETURNS -

ggggvyogogf gggwggg-3;; ggggg i mm. an error the polling div.

services for Sunday. July 7:

resting at the llcnnesscy Fun- eral home from where funeral will he held on Monday morning, at 0.43 to St. Dunstan's Basilica: for Requicm High Mass at 9 o'clock. interment in the Cath- olic cemetary.

Lady, 88, Passes

A large circle of relatives and

-friends were saddened to hear of

the death of Mrs. Robert J. Todd. a life long resident of Breadal- hane, who passed away on June

we mand woo, Wm return 50-islon of Clifton was not includcdl

cents per pound. to the producer this year. Wool received at Pro- ducers Co-operative. Charlottetown or any of your local Co.op's.

NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church Sunday. July 7th. Long Creek 11 a.m.; Clyde River 8 p.m. Kingston 7:30 p.m.: Sunday school Long Creek 10 a.m.; North River 10 a.m.; Fairview 11 a.m.; Clyde River 2 p.m. Rev. Owen Cochran. Minister.

sap NEWS RECEIVED - Mr. Valley. 2:30 p.m. Evening prayer ggmon 17, P30” has received new; and sermon. St. Mark's. Rusiicol

of the sudden death in Victoria. BC of his sister. Mrs. Joseph Morrow Scott. formerly Marie Paoli. a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Simon P. Paoli nf Char-l

lottetown. Mrs. Scott was to grad- uate of Notre Dame Academy. prince of Wales College and St. Francis Xavier University. Antig- onish. N.S. Surviving relatives are her husband. one sister. Miss Agnes Paoli of Vancouver and one brother Simon P. Paoll of Char- lottetown.

GUEST SPEAKER - Mr. Heath Macqnarrle. M. P.. for Queens County will be the guest speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Halifax Kiwanis Club on Monday. He will take as his topic "Focus on Foreign Policy." Mr. Macquar- rle is a former professor of politi- dsl science and international rela- tions and currently holds the post of third vies.-president of the Pro- gressive Conservative Party.

i . I

by-election which appeared Friday's Guardian. Results of the lpoll arc: Wood vLl-84; Myers (P C)- 77. The candidates” total num-

n the account of the 1st Queen's

ber of votes remains the same lwood 1,254; Myers 1.545.- MILTON, RUSTICO Anglican

11:00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon.

7:30 p.m. Evening prayer and

1 family.

I CARD GAME WINNERS - sons oi England card game winners 'last night were: ladies' first. Mrs. A. Doylei second. Mrs consolation, Margaret Gallant; gents first. Harry Hughes. second, Lem Gallant: consolation. C. Kon-

ghan: freeze-out. Mr. and Mrs. James Atkins; door prize. Vie Tierney.

COUNTY COURT - in the Coun- ty Court on Friday. the case of R.E. Mulch Co. Ltd. versus James Carragher, an action for goods sold and delivered in the amount of 3349.00. was heard by Judge C. St. Clair Trainor. The defend- ant eounter-claimed for an alleged sale to the plaintiff's agent for the amount of 8196.95. Evidence was completed and the case ad- journed for judgement. Lester O'- Donnell represented the plaintiff. with J.0.C. Cambell. QC. appear- ing for the defendant.

POLICE COURT -A city re- stdcnt was fined 820.00 and costs or 5 days when he was convicted by Magistrate K.M. Martin of purchasing a hot water radiator from a group of teenagers without blviiu obtained written consent from their parents. contrary to the Junk Dealer's Act. The Magis- trate imposed the above line after teaming that full restitution had

i

I

.- I l's lift

int

Churches, Rector Rev. A.E. Pier 3 ccy. Sunday July 7th. St. John's.) Milton. 10:00 a.m. Sunday School.isco1"r

Christ Church Cherry v

bsermovn. Come and bring the whole

F. Dnylt-:,

BURKE-At 257 Richmond Street on July 4. 1957, Mrs. Frances Burke, aged 75 years. Remains resting at the Hennessey Funer- al Home from where funeral will be held on Monday morning at 8:45 to St. Dunstan's Basilica for Requiem liigh Mass at 9 o'clock. interment in the Catholic Cemetery.

-Suddenly at Victoria. on July 4. 1957. Mrs. Joseph Morrow Scott (nee Marie Paoli of Charlottetownl. The funeral will take place at Vic toria on Monday. July 8th.

MACKINNON - At Ottawa on

Friday. July 5th. 1957. Ann Flo l Gorrell. widow of James Art-

cm.-is MacKinnon. formerly of 1 (Vuleman. P.F..l.. mother of J. William Macl(innon. Ottawa. Mrs. W.R Oullon (Eileen! Mon- treal and Mrs. B. K. Irving (Helen) Mnnclon. N.B.. in her , 71st year. Funeral and interment

at Ottawa on Monday. Flow- . ers gratefully declined.

7 ENGAGEMENTS

IMR. AND MRS. THOMAS NIS- HET. Tyne Valley. P.E.i., an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Helen Bertha, lo Wil- llam Shelton MacKay. son of Mrs William D. MacKay of East Bideford, P.E.l. Mar- riage to take place Saturday, August 17th. At Alderwood An- glican Church, Toronto. Ontar- in

MRS. D. J. MORRISON. Char- lottetown. announces the engage- ment of her daughter Mary Ca- therine Currie to Rev. Glen Ed- gar MacPherson. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. MacPherson, Hespel- er. Ontario. Marriage to take place on saiurday.. August 3rd, at 10 o'clock. Trinity United Church. Charlottetown.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mrs. Ram- my Auld. West Covehead. will besorrytohesrsbelsapatient In the PEI. Hospital.

Mrs. Leo B. Doyle. City. is via- iting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doyle. luininersile.

l B.C..

24 in her tllith year.

She was of a kind disposition and won the respect and esteem of both young and old. Everyone was made welcome in her home.

The late Mrs. Todd was the daughter of the late Samuel Ken- nedy and Christie McKinnon and was born in Breadalbane and was one of a family of twelve children, all of whom are deceased with the exception of one sister. Mrs. W.G. Dystant. Detroit. Michigan.

She was a faithful member of Breadalbane United Church and was always ready to assist in any good work.

Left to mourn the loss of a lov- lng mother are one son and five daughters, John J., of Charlotte- town. Mrs. Angus Gillis. Mrs. Alec Macllonald. Mrs. Lawrence New- aon. Mrs. Duncan McKay. all of Breadalhane and Mrs. A.G. Ram- oiien of Ottawa. Ontario.

Two sons Samuel Kennedy and William Robert. predeceased her; also her husband who died in 1947.

The funeral which was largely attended was held from Brendal- bane United Church on Wednes- day June 20th. Service was con-

interment in Breadalbane cemet- cry. The pail hearers were: Preston Kennedy. Charles Kennedy. Ivan Kennedy. Forbes Kennedy. Rob- ert Kennedy and Robert Todd. all nephews of the deceased.

Junior Farmsrs' Picnic Today

Junior farmers from New Glu- (ow. Si. Georges and the East Prince Junior Farmers u.ganlzat- ion are meeting today at the Ex- perimental Fsnn for a picnic and field day. They will he joined by members of several 4-H clubs now

tot. Msinef are vacationing at sreadslbane. with Mrs. Spinners mother. Mrs. Graham Gsinelter and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spinney. Mrs. Graham Gsmest

ducted by Rev. H.S. Raynor with 5

ed the distance within five inches of perfect measurement. Cecil Le- lacheur of Georgetown was se- cond and J. Lincoln Dewar of New Perth third.

Three were tied for second place. They were Max Thompson. Vic- toria who is a director of the Can- ndian Holstein Breeders Associat- lonzlra Lewis. York and Henry Godfrey. North Wiltshire.

Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Agriculture. also took a judging card just for fun and finished up with the same score as the three

A sports program had been plan- ned but it had to be wiped out due to the heavy rain. It was announc- ed that the sporta program would berun off at the Central Rural Youth field day at the Exhibition grounds in the autumn. ; The field day ceremonies prop' er got underway shortly after one o'clock when Stewart Wright step- ped to the microphone and called on 13.8. Jones of Bunbury. presi- dent of the Provincial Holstein Breeders Association. who recali- ed that it was the first such field day attempted by the Association In some twenty-five years.- IMPROVING THE IIERD lion. Mr. Culllen told the gath- ering they were trying to improve the Falconwood Farm herd to a point where they 'could recom- mend a calf from any cow in the herd to any 4-H Club boy or girl." We are still a considerable dis- tance away from that goal. how- ever." he explained.

E.P. Jarvis, Holstein Fieldman for New Brunswick, noted that the Holstein breed is steadily grow- ing in this country. In the past ten years the registrations advanced from 337 in 1946 to" 774 in 1956. This, he noted. is aniincrease of 130 percent. The membership has

increased in the same period by I seventy - two percent.

In Nova Scotla during the same period the registrations had in- creased by 75 per cent and the membership by 80 per cent. in New Brunswick the registration had increased by 68 per cent and the membership by 73 per cent. NEW ENGLAND MARKET

Mr. Jarvis told the breeders there is a great potential market for Holsteins in the New England states if proper attention is paid

of the animals. He said, for ex- ample, that 2,393 head of liolsteins had been imported into the New England States, or more animals

i second place winners.

than the three Maritime Provinces

to quality and to the health status,

Holstein Breeders Field Day Interrupted By Rain

registered in a year.

He emphasized the desirability of being able to give proof of pro- duction of the animal as well as certification that it is free from disease. He noted that twenty per cent of the Holstein: in this Pro- vince are on R.0.P. There are 27 per cent in Nova Scotia and only 16 per cent in New Brunswick on R.0.P. The Canadian average. he noted. is 111 per cent.

Mr. Jarvis also warned against the "Red factor" in the herds. He said that if a sire with the "red factor" is used fifty per cent of his calves will be carriers of the factor. If another sire with the "red factor" is brought into the herd later on and bred to the animals carrying it, some of the calves will be red.

Dr. A.J. Murchison. Mgdlcal Superintendent of Riverside Hos- pital welcomed the breeders to the grounds and extended best wishes for a successful field day. He said they used 27.600 lbs.. of Holstein milk per month, from the Falconwood Farm herd, at River- side Hospital "and the Provincial Infirmary and I can testify that it is splendid milk." he added.

The following are the results of the judging competitions:

Men's judging class: 1. John Thompson, Frenchforti 2. Henry Godfrey. North Wiltshirez Max Thompson, Victoria and Ira Lew- is. York.

Children's judging (heifer class) 1. George Dewar. New Perth. 2. Janet Jones. Alexandra; 3. Ruth LeLacheur, Georgetown; 4. Joyce Dewar, New Perth; Mary Le- Lacheur, Georgetown; Raymond Cahppell. York Gonda Usyerlinde, New Perth.

Chlldrens' judging (cow classic 1. Guy Thompson. Miilcove; 2. Raymond Chappell: 3. Jean Le- Lacheur: 4. Janet Jones and Mary Boswall. Millcove. Highest aggre- gate Janet Jones.

The annual meeting of the Fort Augustus Sub-division of the Cath- olic Women's League was held May 21. 1957. with an attendance of 18 members. The meeting op- ened with the League prayer by Father Butler.

The minutes of the last annual and monthly meetings were read by the secretary and approved as read.

The president in her report re- viewed the year's work and thank- ed the executive and Rev. Dir- ector for their assistance and co- operation at all times. A report of the years finances was read by the treasurer.

The nomination committee ap- pointed the followlng slate of of-

; Fort Augustus C. W. L. Held Their Annual Meeting

ficers: President. Mrs. Frances Kelly. lst vice pres. Mrs. Carroll Kelly. 2nd vice pres. Mrs. Louis Grimes. 3rd vice pres. Miss Marie Simpson. secretary. Mrs. Joseph McEachern. treasurer, Mrs. Pet- er Kelly. membcrshop convcner. Mrs. Patrick Duffy. press conven- er. Mrs. Louis Heron. councillers. Mrs. Ivan Smith. Mrs. Alfred Hughes. Miss Marie Simpson, Mrs George Mitchell, Mrs. Louis Grimes. Mrs. Charles Hughes.

Father Butler gave a short talk much appreciated by all.

A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring president and execu- tive. Meeting closed by the recita- tion of the Act of Consecration by Father Butler.

The new Glasgow and Districts Junior Farmers held their regiar meeting in New Glasgow Hall on Tuesday evening. June 25th, with a large number present.

A report was given by Robert Rackham on the Junior Farm- ers Field Day to be held on July 6th. beginning at the Expert- mental Farm at 1 p.m. There win he a Ball Game. Tug of War con- test. Demonstration by R.C.M.P.

on tour of this Province.

The young farmers will engage in a program of sports. will View the Advanced Registry pig test- ing station. will have a look at the farm in general.

They are having supper on the grounds. Then they will head for New Glasgow for square dancing In the evening.

Eddie Clark of Belmont. Lot 16 is the provincial president.

Ruhy Best of Belmont is the secre- tary. She is also secretary for the Department

of Agriculture hi

Island Junior Farmers Field Day Is Saturday

and Demonstration of Potato Ring Rot by Mr. MacLean.

Each party is to bring lunch which will be shared and drinks will be supplied by the Experi- mental Farm.

Following supper. each group on the island is to supply one item of programme for entertainment. Following this. every one will at- tend the Junior Farmers Square Dance in New Glasgow Hall.

All those who present member- ship cards will be allowed to en- ter free at the square Dance in New Glasgow.

Since the New Glasgow and Dis- trlcts Junior Farmers have taken over the Fire Department of New Glasgow. the foundation of the Fire Hall has been strengthened. the building straightened up and the job of painting the outside be- gun. The Fire Committee report- ed two tubes were needed for the trailer. and two hitches to fit any car. There are to be purchased Immediately.

Iummerside.

An outline for the summer meei- amlnation.

lngs is as follows: business meet- ing once a month; social event once a month; Wciner Roast to be held at Cavendish on July 3rd; refreshment committee for sum- mcr meetings Ralph Dickieson and Phyllis Dickieson; no lunch to be served at Business meetings dur- ing the summer; charge cost price for refreshments drinks, etc.

The possibility of having a chic- ken barbecue was discussed and Charlie Scranton be invited come to a future meeting to give a discriptlon of how to prepare the chickens and to estimate the cost and give a demonstration.

The meeting adjourned; lunch served, followed by Square Dan- cing.

Service Drivers Are 'Too Good

HALIFAX (CP) - Drivers In Canada's armed forces are so good they are not permitted entry

' WEATHER

TORONTO (CPI Observed temperatures tuned by the To-

ronto public weather office: MIN. MAX. (Night) tD7a1y)