PAGE TWELVE

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSI

individual performers in the live- stock judging competition for rural youth at the Maritime Win- ter Fair. The other three were from Nova Scotla. The winners of the Maritime Winter Fair shield was the team of Roy Neilsen and Bill Mccurdy from Old BUM. N- S. The young peopla JUGSGC1 '-W0 classes of dairy cattle two of beef ione of swine and one of sheep.

MONDAY

"When u woman receives individual becomes trained," said broad education. more than one Senator Muriel McQueen Fergus- Ion in an interview, following her address to the Business and Pro- feuloml Women's Clubs of Char- lottetown and Suinmeralde, yes- terday afternoon at the Charloti.e- town Hotel.

. . A.VIllF.RST, N.S., Nov. 1 i509" OM of Canadas r.Du;,NHL1:n 5161,11 Ii-lull--James .Vlat'Neill of Spring stars and a latl,l&l 3 pro esso .W.a”ey ,Ken5mgw"' RR.) p,1.;VL,l

Mmt Fugusson W” appmmed IHYIS the new Maritime potato king.I gay 0113 this yleatr andkshe 1-;,p,-gsepll: 1.1.” mg mmer wd shipper ,,.,;,,,'

cw runswc . nm'ml-! 1” 1 illrince County won the 1953 c i- 133” Woman W 3” to Purhalnejnjlitlll of the title wilh his Poli- Hlll front the Mdrifinie Provinces i,,l.,,., ma, m,,p(.,1 H”. class 10,. Petite, attractive and nearing aim,” other vaiicty iL'0lGY9dl, it

pretty cherry-red hat and llx'li')'lu'.is the second year in a row two-pleoe dress, the woman soiintor ,' that Pontincs were tops at Am- spoke seriously about the iiiipori-iii:-i-st Winn-r -Fair.

ance of trainiuz uoiiieu to learn, Mr. .VlacNeill also Won UH?

af- special cash prize of 5125, donated ar,'by Canadian Industries Limited.

1 The new potato king ranks , . nnioiiest the Island's largest grow- More than i000 L'llllill'Cl1 from ers with 100 tovl50 acres in P0183195 four years old and upuiirus PllJ03'- each year on his 800 acre farm. I'he ed the hospitality and cxciteiiient winning sample was taken from a surrounding lilv nbsvrvziiice of Hal- 50-acre field. Completely mechan- lowe'cii as proviiied by the mem- i:r.e-d and in step with the times, bers of tlic Klll.xillCll Club at ,1”: traditional potato diggers on the Ariiiouries on Saturday this farm have given way to the n'8N- Tl"! iVllli'1ItPIl- IHTHW (7f:Iili'JdEl'il combine potato harvester whom ucru uccuiiipziiiiml by their wmch digs and deliver; the spuds parents, ucre an-oi-dcd a fiillimm 3 Huck mat paws the com. share of thrills iiiriiiizcd for tliciiilmne and which in gum delivers bctwcn 7 phi. and 930. when mostimun ,0 the warehouse Wham me)- of them gave iiiiliraiion of being an dumped and immediazeiy grad- ready in call it a day. . ,ed, Each day, digging of about Three wall-kunuii eiitertaiiiersmsix acres in I completed opemmm,

;:lllMaCKem'ie :::ilFour tractors and five trvA"s sup-

npencd , festivities by

how decisions ill fairs affect the wily home.

gill E'l lllllelli. of life

mnmmmng hm” iply the power and transportation .4 . , M a- an )m' .0 C y ialiglin attractive golden bloncie of Police MacArthur in a ten ' rninute talk on the proper obseri'-:53”-"hi" M Prirgfle 1idw,”L.rd Ialaii? slice of the day in which much fun,” W9 9499" ,of cg 5”” we d ,d and innocent viijoymentis alivayaimi" Fl1ll- M55 Bmba” 1”” 5: 9 order but destructive and thought- Of M31”-'8'-5-IE home ecmmm 55 5 "O lesl pranks cannot be tolerated. Milt M FY1009 01 W3195 ,C::flK9i Tl . " 7 I A l D lX'.”.i?.2?.ZT.id .31” .”.f2”2i..?”"I.. 3.2 ie mos successu ppe ay. - ever held by the Boy Scouts and:competitlon in the Bailey Arena. on Wolf Cubs of this city wound upisaturday night. in a blaze of glory Saturday as; Another Island girl, Ruth Bos- the boys sold a tremendousrtotal,well of Victoria. was chosen as of 24.000 i1Dl31PS- T110 W9 T931113 in one of the Princesses. Miss Bos- cash meant an addition of 81,300”,-.311 15 . graduate of me Conserv. to the treasury t.o.help carry on Mary of Music a; Mom", 511150;, fhe work of Scouting for the com-1U,m,e,.5ny and in prasmuy teach. I18 year. ing music in Pnrrs-boro, N. 5., and staking special classes in piano and h0r5e5,pipe organ on week-ends. ,

Prince Edward Island placed one-two-tlirce in the class for mature Standard Brod Mares contested in the Bailey Arena at the Amherst Winter Fair on Sat- urday night. Pixies Girl, owned by R, S. Humphrey. Kensingtoii. was first, Li)lT;llnF' Abbe, owned by JllI'llE5 E. MnrNeill. Spring Valley was sPCnnd and Ann Clem: ,,m,.ame bv a door whm, Wu Owmd M C'9”'V39 Ar cimbgckilequipped with a. Yale night latch. 5”mm"5lde W” m”d- i,"I2wo other doors on the inside of sum" Mam” of 3,.Ookm,1,,' the buzlding, each secured with a,

. - . padlock, were also opened with no P" Mm nn,e,.,M W, mmcfglzidamage in the locks or doors.

TUESDAY

T?

Hallowe'rn, and lie opporfunlfy' to get into costumes. provided the iperfect disguise for two marauders who broke into the ONE. freight shed early yesterday morning and escaped with 80,000 cigarettes.

Appai-cntly they affected their

lologist at the Science Service Lab- loratory returned to the City on lsaturday after a business trip to ,the West Coast, where he attend- ed the Divisional Entomological iconference at Vancouver, B.C.. and in meeting of ms Entoinologlcal So- lcicty of Canada )1S.'-,viCtOl'lH, B.C. At the Division Conference, Mr. Cannon met with other divisional ,chiefrfrom across Canada. together pwith officials of the Department from Ottawa; the discussions which itook place chiefly concerned divis-

Lellzl

ill g Solution To Last Saturday; Crossword

ACROSS 6. Breach 28. High 1. subdue 1. Self (mu.I.! 5. Mstui-ed 8. one '1. Ohio- 9. Huber who late 10. Wise men forsake! '- plural 12. Anger duty of 13. Place side I. Ripe'fniit ''eye'' by side of the wild 27. Pull: , 14. Position rose with , 17. Half an em I). Dispatchers effort is. Deputy ' 13. Greek god :0. Hebrew cm. 20. Road of war month ""'""" 5""'" fabbr.) 15. Hard fat 81. Pitcher. 21. Booths of sheep with 40. Evening '24. Poker stake 4 lo. Hideoiia l lids sun 26. A 19. Anything 35. Thick. god Christmas fired at cord , (I.ypt.) shrub ii. To mix, 30. Wicked es. Radium 27. An uIpci'f- an card; 87. Youth uym,) nienler 22. Tonal 39. Chlneso M. Hebrew 128. . qiiallt! silk month . lion in. . 3 tool: 30. Music note I .31. Shape of 1 piece of pie 33. Flourlnc Mbbr.) 34. Spendthrift 38. Famous British ,. surgeon Cl. lg s f ol.) (2. Anesthetli 48. Quick 45. Sweet potatoes u. A Ion i of Adam DOWN 1. Edible rootstock I. Bird: II , a clan ' ,1. Personal pronoun fl. Half an em 9' t.'., MM, ,-

-. DAILY OIIPIOQUOII-llel-0': how to work if: - AXIDLBAAXI Iu.oNarI:i.i.ow,

imply stand: for another. In this oxunpia A is and & ll!!! LI. X for the two 0'1, etc. lingle fatten, epon-

CQIID. the length and fomuuon of the words an an tiintai '

QC an the code letter: are different. i

Aormon-Quohin ilsa few:-guns rw-rottnzic i!AIATv.ix.1'Arv'ri.xi V owann 'Ivit..iIrwnnsx.'.v1.wpi. vc.

IVTLK-)lWJlA.'v 0fYPMnof'ei AY, sin; 1-o Bi: HONEST, As

.'!roIu.o cons, is To in: om: um picxpp our

.;v0iohchr

Mr. F. Cannon, chief eniom- E

ional pollciel and u to how they meet the need: of the various lo- calities. The meeting at Victoria saw the reading and discussion of several interesting papers and I

general exchange of ideas of those present.

-Flying at tree-top level for more than 600 miles in rain and snow, I Royal Canadian Air Force. crew from Station Summerside per- formed : daring mercy flight last Saturday.

The Dakota aircraft, piloted by Flight l..ieuten.a.nt Al Morton, Vic- toria, R0,, and .Flylng Officer Bob Harvey, Hortonville. N. 5., flew from the Island base to G-aspe Village, Quebec, to carry Mr. John Eden, an English immigrant sui- fering from polio, to hospital at Montreal.

Paralyzed from the waist down, Mr. Eden's condition was aggravat- ed by a collapsed lung which did not allow the pilot to fly at nor- mal altitudes from Gaspe to Mont- real. So poor was the weather when the aircraft took off from the Quebec village that the headlights of trucks and cars lining the short gravel runway were used to give the pilots sufficient visibility to Lake off.

AMHERST, Nov. 2 (Special)

Island breeders dominated the Swine Show at the Maritime Win- ter Fair today. S. C. Stewart and Son of Marshfield and Almon Boswall of Dunstaffnage were the breeders that stole the show and Stewart stole most of it with his heavier list of entries. Boswell had the senior and grand champion male and the reserve junior male champion. He also had the reserve junior champion fe- male. The Stewart's took the senior female championship and reserve, the grand female cham- pionship and reserve and the Ijunior male championship, the reserve senior and reserve grand n:.alc ribbons.

AMHERST (Special) Nov. 2.-The Sanderson-Borden herd of Here- fords took the major share of the honors at the Maritime Winter Pair here today. They took .three firsts out of five in the male classes and both reserve championships and completely dominated the female classes. Their triumph in the ring with their entries was so complete that they had all but one of the first places and cleaned up all of the female championship ribbons.

On top of that they took three of the five herd and group classes and took first and secobd on one of them.

The main opposition came from the herd of E. H. Himmelman who operated the Nova Hereford farm at LaHave, Nova Scotia. His Com- prest Lad 3E repeated the senior and grand championship he scored I. year ago and his Nova Bruce. senior calf wen-t Junior Male Champion. The Sander-sol-Borden liei-d's Elatlunette Ruling Star was reserve junior and their icount llonheart Tone 64D was reserve senior and reserve grand Skye Standard 11-1, in junior calf was the other male red ribbon winner for the S-B herd from North River.

WEDNESDAY

AMHERST. N. 3., Nov. Il--iSpeC- ial) -- Prince Edward Island Hol- stein breeders came through with the major share of the champion- ship ribbons awarded on the first day of the breed show at the Maritime Winter Fair today but nobody was able to establish any definite superiority in the number of victories in the individual classes. Classes were consistently heavy throughout the day and th competition as keen as has been seen in many years. Oswald J. Newton and Son of Kingston had three first places to their credit, including the female junior champ- ion, when a halt was called to the first day's proceedings. Lewis Brothers had two firsts and two oh.am-plonships. Colby Lewis had one, and all three of them were strong in the runner-up positions. MacKmley Brothers of North Wiltshire had one first with-one animal in the show.

"The tourist traffic may be much more important to this Province than is generally understood," said Premier A. W. Matheson in ad- dressing the P. E. Island Inn Keep- ers Association at their seventh annual dinner meeting held in the Charlottetown Hotel last evening.

"If I were sure that a million dollars in revenue comes to the Province through the industry, it would be most encouraging and an incentive to suggest changes and improvements," the Premier con- tinued. "I suggest that you sub- mit. absolute facts to the Depart- ment of Public Works from when your suggestions will reach the Government."

The Premier suggested, however that in the meantime the members of the Association should get in touch with their "Ambassadors of good will," their representatives in Parliament, and maize them thoi-. oughly conversant with their aims and objects, and sell them the idea of the value of the tourilt business to the Province.

The body of Robert Stewart, 7!, I pltlent at the Provincial Infirm- ary was found in the harbour about 9:00 o'clock yesterday morn- ing. The deceased, who was a native of Victoria West. is not known to have my close relatives, but on Monday morning he hm left the Infirmary with the intern- tion of visiting a cousin in Bum- merside. When he did not return to the institution that evening. no concern was felt, since it was pre- sumed thnt he had fulfilled his in- tention of going to the Western CabltaL

THURSDAY

ru9psANo,- snaignarunr,

q

-Surpassing every expec tatlon.

I capacity crowd at the Summer- slde High School auditorium last evening were delighted by an un- usual and varied program featur- ing Dr. Robert Morton, a. most versatile entertainer. who held the undivided attention of his laigc audience throughout the whole show, lasting about four hours. The program fully measured up in the claims made by advance ad- vertising and covered a. wide var- iety of entertainment including mental and memory training, dem- onstrations of psychomeiry, de- duction. perception and observat- ion, rifle sharp shooting and bal- lad singing, which preceeded the amazing demonstration of induced hypnotism in which about twenty local men and women were willing subjects.

AMHERST, N. 5. Nov. 3-New- foundland was invited to take part in the Maritime Winter Fair herc Wednesday by Premier Matheson of Prince Edward island.

Premier Maiheson extended the invitation nt ceremonies marking the fair's Prince Edward Island day. Trade relations are close be- tween Newfoundland and P. E. 1., often termed the "million-acre garden.”

p Newfoundland has little agricul- ure.

Mr. Maiheson stressed the need for co-operation by the Mai-iiime Pmvinces.

Jean Mill.) WCIBM 8 lb. 1&4 oz. MscKlNNON - At the King's County Hospital on October 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen MacKinnon. Murray River,-a daughter, Cindy Lee. weight 7 lbs, 15 ozs. WEBB- At the Prince County Hospital on October 21st, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb. A daughter, Marilyn -Frances, 7 lbs. 14 ozs.

MMJNUTT-At the Prince County Hospital on Sunday, November 1st to Mr. and Mrs. Dugald Max:-

s daughter.

Nutt. Kcnslngton, a (laughter, 8 U2 lbs.

BROTHERS - At the King's County Hospital on October 26, to Mr. and Mrs. William Broth- ers, Cardigan, a son. HOWATT-At the P. E. Island Hospital, November i. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Huwutt Jr. (nee Betty Kingl, a (laugh-

ter, Margaret Itosnnne, 8 lbs.

IIOSSITEII -- Al the Charlotte- town Hospital on Nov. 1, 1953. to Mr. and Mrs. I.. J. Rossitcr inec Eileen llughosl, a son. HAMM-At the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Ucinher 31, 1953. to Mr. and lilrs. F. A. (Bud) Iiamni (nee Nu-ldzi Webster) 3 son. Franklin Wayiic. l.AVANDIER- Al the Charlotte- town Hospital on Oct. 30, 195.3,

to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lnvan- dier, Georgeinwii, .1 daughter. Judy Elizabeth. McBl:lTH-At the King's Hospital on October 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mclleth, Iris, a daughter, Mary Margaret, weight 8 lbs, 7 oz. CABLE-At East N.B., on October .'il, Mrs. Curman Curie Stewart, Montague), A daughter.

County

Florenceville. to Mr. and (nee Ruth

"Never has it been known foiw one Province to so i-ompletelyi dominate ilie prize whining events at any show," said Mr. H. 1.. Mac- Laren. Chief Inspector of the Seed Certification Branch in referring to the magnificent showing made by Island potato exhibitors at the Maritime Winter Fair. Out of six classes, Island tubers placed first in all six. Mr. MacLaren has Just returned from Amherst. where in company with two other chief in- spectors, Messrs. Roy Layton, Ken'- ville and Charles wry of Fred- ericton he acted as it Judge at the seed potato exhibit.

FR IDAY

The village of Morell decided yesterday by a vote of B2 to IE to seek incorporation. The plebiscite total was smaller than anticipated

owing to the absence of many residents from the province. Sheriff Edwin Reid will report

the result to lion. Eugene Cullen. Minister of Natural Resources with- in 48 hours for presentation to the Government with a view to having the wishes of the people implemented.

Three clianipionsliip ribbons in- cluding one grand championship award, were won by Prince Eil- ward Island Ayrshire breeders at the Maritime Winter Fair today in as keen and as heavy competition as has been seen here for many years. Leading the field in in- dividual wins, however, was the Linwood Farm. herd of S. C. Oland from Bcdford, Nova Scotia.

The Island had some of the reflected glory from those wins as the herdsman is George Darrach. a native of the Brae from western Prince and a former herdsman at Falconwood Farm. The Oland herd took most of the female dry classes this afternoon and had a total of seven red ribbons. by far the most of any exhibitor in the day's com-1 petition.

AMHERST, Nov. 5--(Speciall- S. C. Stewart and Sons of Marsh- field today won the Canada Pack- ers trophy for the best market lamb carcass at the Marltln'ie Winter Show. The cup was pre- sented tonight by Mr. G. E. Hari- len to Allison Stewart. who with a younger brother Wilfred showed the farm's sheep and swine here.

The trophy is a challenge one and competed for annually. But along with it the winner was pre- sented with a beautiful silver plate which he may retain.

Almon Boswell of Dunstaffnage won the Provincial trophy for the best market lamb.

Other placings from the Island in the market lamb class liicluded Wilfred Stewart. third; Allison Stewart, fourth: Joseph O'Rourke, Tignish, fourth find sixth.

nnrrns CLARK - At the Prince County

A(.'()RN-At the Prince Edward Island llosniial. Nov 3rd, to Mr. iind Mrs. William Acorn, (rice Mary Gnllant, Summersldel, I son Robert Dwight, weight 7 lbs, 1 oz.

BOUDREAIVLT L At lnttetown Hospital 29th, 1953. to Mr. Boudreault, Georgeiown, s 9 lb. 6 oz.

COSTAIN - At the Prince County llospiial, to Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Costnln (nee Eula. Wood) a daugh- ter. Elizabeth Ann. '7 lb. 1 oz. Tll()Ml'S()N-At the P. E. island llospilzil on Nov. -1. 1953, to Mr. illld Mrs. W. L. Thompson (nee .Vlar;:uret Gates, R.N., Charlotte- tnwiil ii tiuuglitcr. NELVMAN--At the Prince ward Island Hospital on 1st, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Newman, New Haven, a weight 8 lbs, 7 ozs. DUNPHY-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 5. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. I-inrold Dunphy, Millview,l a son. I lllCKliJl'-At the Prince County- Hospital on Thursday, November 5th. 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Earle

the Char- on October and Mrs. Phil son.

Erl- Nov. Alton son,

an Nyvembcr 1st. 1953. Mrs. John E. Mulligan.

DUCHEMIN--At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital Monday. Nov. 2nd, 1953. A. Ernest Duche- mln in his 87th year.

CORCORAN-At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Tuesday. Nov. 3. 1953, John B. Corcorun in his Slst year.

FLYNN-At the Sacred Heart Home on Tuesday, Nov. 3rd..

Elizabeth Flynn in her 91st Yur- LORD - At the Prince Edward II- land Hospital. Bunny. November 1. 1953. Annie Leo Lord. GALLANT--At the Charlottetown Hospital on Nov. 3. 1953. -Times T. Gallant of Greenvale, aged 83 years.

liIacGREG0lt-.-At New Glasgown. N. S, on Nov. 4. 1953, Mn. Alice MacGregor in her 65th year. BROWN -- At Charlottetown on

Nov. 4. 1053, James H. Brown. formerly of Bradalbane, aged 38 years.

ARBING-The death occurred on Nov. 5. 1953, It 3 Esher Street. Charlottetown. of T. J. Arblng. formerly of Sourln, in his 85th year.

MILLER--At the P. E. Island llospifal on Wednesday, Nov. 4 1953, John C. Miller of Cornwall in his 72nd year. IiIncl)0NALD--At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Nov. 4. 1953.

Ronald J. MacDonald in his 70l.li year.

LONG CAREER

Gen. Douglas MacArthur Wis head of his class at West Point Military Academy in 1893.

THE BLIIEJAOKET

COMPANY. LTD.

NOTICE is hereby given that THE BLUEJACKET COMPANY, LTD. intends to make application to the Hon- ourable the Secretary of State of Canadatfor leave to surrender its Charter for cancellation in accordance with the provisions of Sec- tion 29 of The Companies Act, Canada.

MONTREAL. P. Q., No- vember 5th, 1953.

A. IAN FLEMING, Secretary.

FARM FOR SALE

Summcrside, a

Hickey, son. :':PiviKnYfi(ia

ERG! A - At

Ave.. ( iarlottelown.

on Thursday, Sepl. L'.lnd, by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Charles William

lVl2ICL.GTll'lZll1 of Pownnl and Mary Barbnrn FCri1LlSOVl of Beiliel.

WARD-SHAW-At Si. lJun5tdn's Basilica, Out. 29, i953, by Hi. Rev. Monsignor Mc.Vialion, Mary Isabelle Shaw of Chestnut Hill. Mass, and Clmrlottetown, P.E.l. .'ind Miclincl Benedict Ward of llumilton, Mnss., U.S.A.

DEATHS

)lacLEAN--At De Gros Marsh on Oct. 117, 1953, Jerome .ViacLe.-in in his 92nd year.

Horace L. Vcssey of York in his 70th ,ve.1r. MULLIGAN-At South Freetown.

Near Kensington Consisting of 100 acres. 92 acres clear With farm building: House optional BOX ”RH" Guardian Office, Summer-side

FOR SALE

General store and ware- house wiih U2 acre corner