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OUR NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAY SUBSCRIBERSl

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THE GUARDIAN,

MONDAY I

Ernest Joseph Ford. 23, of South Lake, was drowned at Black Pono of: Saturday evening between '7 and 8 o'clock spparently while attempt- ing to recover a goose which had been shot. The body wu recovered yesterday morning and a coroner's Jury heard evidence and decided death to have been due to accident- al drowning.

Coroner Dr. Arnold Burden of St Peters Bay presided at the in-

llliss Patricia Mclsaac and Miss Martina Hughes, of the Bear Rlver' Club, won first place in the live- stock judging class during the Rur- al Youth Program conducted in conjunction with the Maritime Wlnter Fair at Amherst, N. S. Sat- urday.

The competition was very close with 22 judging teams entered, and it. was an outstanding achievement when there were two teams from this Province tied for the firstl place. The other top team was from Gowan Brae, and it too wasl comprisrd,of two young girls. Missi Avoiietta Smith and Miss Zilla Mc- Innis.

AMHERST, Nova Srotia, No- vember 2 (Special) - Doug- las and John Aitken, father and son, of Fortune Bridge. with their selection of red Pontiacs won the Maritime grand potato champion- ship here Saturday afternoon in the potato judging at the Mari- time Winter Fair. The Aitkens suc- ceed the Dixon lW.llS. Howard and Harold of Rollo Bay, as the Mari- time potato king.

This marks the third year in a row that the Maritime title has been won by a grower in King": County. The reserve grand champ- ionship vas won by Allen Forbes of Old Barrios, N. S, with a selec- tloii of Irish Cobblers.

AMHERST, N. S., Nov. 2 - (Special) - There is an excellent showing of P. E. I. Ayrshlres in the Mar;l.ime Winter Fair this year. Heading the entry list is A. MacRae, Central Royalty, with 19 head, while Keith Boswall and Son. Victoria. have 17 animals on display. George Eoswall, French- fort, has seven head here, and Col. F. I. Andrew, Central Royalty, has two.

There are no Jersey cattle from the Island this year. and only two Shorthorns. The latter are from thecherd ,ol' Athol Roberts, South- por

Uniformed scouts and'Cubs from City troops and packs roamed the streets with gaily coloured baskets fiued with Island apples Saturday. It was "scout Apple Day" and re- turns indlcate it was one of the most successful yet held. Total receipts received in Charlottetown amounted to about 81200. Net proceeds following payment for apples and other expenses were not officially known. It is expected. however, when complete provincial returns are made. the sum real- ized should be well in line with previous years.

Dominion Stores representa- tives from Toronto, Montreal and Halifax were in Charlottetown on Saturday, looking over sites with the poisibllity of establishing here. It" has been reported for some time that they were inter- ested in the McLalne properly, on Grafton Street, but no deal has been negotiated. .

A survey was also made last week of the property said to have been acquired by T. Eaton Ltd., adjoining their order office on Kent Street. No official informa- lion, however, as to the present ownership has been released. This large vacant lot was former-

l.v the .-in of fhe.I!ldon Hotel 91',';le'2f;;”' Cammk 0, summer, x;T;lp rxlentls through to Fitzroy side. showed H" champion le- t (" male, the reserve grand champ- ion and the reserve male fox.

(mug Mal” prince Edwm-d 15. In addition he had five first

land led the way in the percent- age of Grade A hogs marketed .,.during the month of September. lATne All-Canadian average of

jicrade A hogs was 29.8 per cent. 1. average was 50.6

abut the P. E. l,,',per cent.

at The closest Province was Nova

:Scotia with 40 per cent. Others in

a.-order with the percentages were

fjNew Brunswick 37.3; Ontario 34.5; .-iQueber. 29.3: British

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Columbia

TUESDAY

AMI-ll-3RS'I', N. S.. Nov. 3- (Special)-B. 13. (Bus) Jones of Bunbury, a son of Premier J. Walter Jones, won the grand Championship for barley in what agricultural officials claimed was the biggest showing of seeds in the history of the Maritime Winter Fair.

In addition to winning the bar- ley championship Jones also pluc- ed first in the commercial buck- third in commercial oats.

Il.XI.1l-I-IX, Nov. 3 -- (CF) - I-Iughie Campbell scored with l2 seconds remaining to give Hali- fax Atluniirs a 3-2 win over Charlottetown Islanders in an action packed Maritime Major Lcagtic contest tonight.

Campbell was the big gun for the Atlnntics, scoring both the tying and winning goals. Mucklc Hollett scored the other Halifax tally. Bill llagcn and Marcel Clements were the Islander marksnicn.

AMIIERST, N. S.. Nov. 8 - lspeciall-Sanderson and Borden herd of Herefords from North Riv- er cleaned up practically all the honors and first placlngs in the Hereford show at the Maritime Winter Fair today. The show this year was smaller than past years but the quality was good. Missing from the llereford show today for the first time in many years was the Miller Sanderson herd from North River.

The I-lerefords shown by Fulton Sanderson and Bob Borden won

all the,champion.ships except the grand and junior in the male classes.

The Community Concert series opened last evening in the auditor- ium of the Prmce of Wales College with a large audience in attend- ance to hear Miss Janice Mou- dry, mezzo-soprano, who in the past few years has risen rapidly in the field of music.

Still quite young, Miss Moudry made her New York debut at the Town Hall just over 3. year ago, and at that time was likened to a young Flagstad. Previous to her New York appearance she had ap- peared with a number of symphon- ies, and is constantly in demand as soloist with orchestras.

Several Island dancing -teams will take part. in the dancing com- petitions being held in connection with the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst, N. 8. Leaving here this morning are Dr. George Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duvar and Pvlr. and Mrs. L. Mac- Dougall all of whom expect to take part in the square dancing to be held. 3, A large group of youngsters will leave tomorrow under the tutelage of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Atkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDon- ald, and they, too, will participate in the dancing contests. In the group expecting to leave are Misses Ann Cerry, Connie Rogers, Eliza- beth Atklnson, Maids Rogerson. Alexander I-lorne, David MacDon- aid, Alan MacKenzie and Alan MacLeod.

AMHERST, N. 5., Nov. HA (Special)-Prince Edward Island fox breeders again swept the ma- ior portion of the honors in the fox show at the Maritime Win- ter Fair today.

Judge Douglas Bell of Carleton, P.E.I., placed the unusually large class of silvers today. The show- ing of slivers .9” the biggest in several years.

Tomorrow he will Judge the

placings, six seconds, two thirds, four fourths and three fifths.

Ernest T. Mill of Kensington who made a strong showing, won four firsts, four seconds, four thirds, three fourths, and five fifths.

G. F. Cameron of Summerside had a big number of high plac- lngs. He had four firsts, one sec- ond, two thirds. three fourths and two fifths.

Summerllde. Mr. Jenkins had three seconds, three thirds, two fourth: and three fifths.

Robert Coughlin of Summer- slde had a second and fifth.

WEDNESDAY Lieutenant-Colonel K. M. John-

ston, Commlndlng Officer of 5 Signals Regiment, R. C. Signals. has been awarded the Canadian

Efficiency Decoration, it was an- nounced here last night. The award is made to officers having twenty or more years of meritorious ser- vice in the Canadian Army.

Three commissioners have been appointed for the Village of Vic- toria which has been incorporated under the Village Services Act. Named to the posts. as announced by the Provincial Government

following a meeting last week- end of the Executive Council, were Messrs. Miner McNevln,

Whitfield Howatt and Howard E. Wood.

Officials of the Islanders Hoc- key Club are filing a protest with Judge Elliott Hudson. Maritime Major League president. against the refereeing of Hughle Glllls, according to information receiv- ed last night from Maglstrafg Gilbert Gaudet. Mr. Gaudet also stated that the Islanders were asking for severe disciplinary action against Frank King Halifax Atlantlcs for deliberate- ly attempting to injure Lou Kiley of the local team in the game at Halifax Monday night.

AMHERST, N. 8.. Nov. 4 - (Special) - Prince Edward Island swine breeders again proved their superiority in the Marltlmes hog industry by sweeping nearly all the honors and prizes in the swine show- at the Maritime Winter Fair today.

The Islanders' sweep this year was even more convincing than in past years. Today they won all the championships, reserves and first placlngs. only placing to elude their grasps were three seconds, a third and three fourths Fifteen classes were Judged by Preston Hooker, of Ormstown. Quebec. The count of the Island breeders read 15 firsts, 12 seconds, 14 thirds and 12 fourths.

AMHERST. N. 5-. Nov. 4 (Special)- Judging in what is be- ing acclalmed as the best Ayshlre show to be held here in years got underway at the Amherst Winter Fair today and Island Ayrshire breeders more than held their own in the tough competition. Repre- senting the Island Ayrshire men with their outstanding cattle are such breeders as'A. MacRae and sons, central Royalty, Keith Bos- well and Sons, Victoria, ,George Boswell, Frenchfort Col. F, 1. Andrew, Ctarlottetown, and John Gillis, Forest Hill,

THURSDAY

Mary Jeane Magee, four-ycar- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Val Magee of 10 Hartley street. Parkdale, was struck and instantly killed by a truck a short distance from her home on the St. Peter's highway yesterday at 3.15 p.m. The fatality occurred almost directly opposite the B and A. filling station.

Lieut. Colonel E. W. Johnstone was re-elected president of the Rural Beautification Society at their annual dinner meeting which took place at the Queen Hotel last evening when the prizes for the year's contests were dis- tributed in the presence of 140 en- thusiastic members of the flour- ishing society.

other officers elected were Lloyd Lockerby, Vice President. H. 8. Chandler secretary, and other Directors Robert Snazelle, Mrs. Malcolm MlacLeod, Lorne Vslley, Mrs. W. W. Anderson at. Pet- ers and Mr. Earle Jelley, O'Leary.

AMHERST, Nov. 5 - (Cpeeisl) -Prince -Edward Island Ayrshire man made one of their strongest showings in many years here to- day as judging in the big Ayr- shire show at the Maritime Win- ter Fair was completed.

Island breeders swept nearly every honor here in the second day of the red and white show.

f2'1.'I; Manitoba 23.4; Alberta 20.2: Another foxman with I strong There were eleven classes judged -ilsaskatchewan 19.0. ' showing was Mr. Jenldns of and nine of the first plsclngs were 2

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The famous Ayrshire herd of A. Macmie and Sons, Central Roy- alty led the way. The MscEse'a took seven of the possible it first plsclngs.

Capitalizing on three penalties for four goals the smooth, powerful Halifax Atlantlcs stretched their lead in the Maritime Major Hockey League last night defeating the Islanders 6-4.

The largest house of the season, -thus far. saw the locals wilt. under pressure as they gave up an early lead in both the first and second periods and failed to recover.

The fire and dash displayed by the Watson. Ford. Campbell line of the Atlantics proved a potent scor- ing threat throughout the en- counter. Partlcularly dangerous when in the clear was BlllTord. The steady playing left winger ap- peared almost Jet.-propelled as he tore in on the helpless Arnell. Ford collected two goals and I. pair of assists for his night's effort.

- Island breeders yesterday pre- pared for another assault on the Brethour and Todd Trophies for swine at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, when they loaded two full carloads of approximately 80 pigs. The swine were contributed by 30 different breeder-so scattered from French R.lver to Murray River.

The Toronto show opens next week on November 13.

Also being shipped yesterday was a. cuload of Jersey cattle. It was loaded by Edison Mutch, North Riv- er, who supplied a majority of the Jerseys. Other breeders contributed the remainder of the car.

FRIDAY

AMHERST, Nov. 6 --(Special) B. 3. (Bus) Jones of Bunbury, son of Premier J. Walter Jones, almost made it I one-man mink show here today as he took nearly all the championships and first placlngs in the classes judged at the Maritime Winter Fair.

Mr. Austin Bell of White Sands was elected president of the Pro- gressive Conservative Association for 4th Kings r.t the annual meet- lng held at Murray River Wednes- day night. Mr. Ethan Stewart. Mon- tngue, was appointed secretary. The meeting was well attended by a large number of ladies and gentlemen, and was presided over by the chairman, Mr. Charles Rich- ards.

Mr. Charles MacQuald, secretary of the Provincial Conservative Par- ty, outlined the purposes of the meeting. He also explained that the ten poll chairmen of the district would make up the executive for the district. After business, the meeting was addressed by Mr. R. E. Bell. provin- cial leader. He was followed by Major John A. MacDonald of Card- igan

"At least two and A half mil- lion dollars have been realized on potato sales from this Prov- ince since the first of August," Mr. Donald A. MacDonald, mali- ager of the P. E. I. Potato Mar- keting Board. intimated in a press statement yesterday. "This." he said, "ls one of the first years on record when we have a good yield and good prices at the same time." The movement from this Prov- ince, he added remains heavy. During the month of October about .1,000 carlols were shipped by rail, water and truck. and up until the last several days the market has readily absorbed the quantities offered at very satis-

CI-IARLOTTETOWN

week a slight weakness has de- veloped and there is a' tendency towards slightly lower price lev- els.

Two sailing vessel: docked here

this week to load Island potatoes for shipment to United states ports. The City of New York, 70-year-old ship formerly used in both Arctic and Antarctic exploratory voyages, is ' dings 10,000 bags for Long Is- iand. They are being supplied by Mcnrlane and almonds, sum- merside, and the E.D. Reid Products Company of this city. The second vessel is the Jaeobus Frltzen which is taking on 50,000 bags for H. Bpwillis Company for shipment to Jacksonville, Florida. Mr. Willis said yesterday that he hoped to load at least three more ships with approximately 150,000 bags of potatoes for Southern Unit- ed States destinations.

Joseph Chalsson of st. Louis was taken to the Western Hospital at Alberton yesterday suffering from multiple lacerations of the face and a fractured hip as the result of a collision between a truck and I eat. The accident occurred about 4 p. in. yesterday on the Western Road near O'Leary Corner. It was reported a car driven by Melvin Ellis of Ellerslie was in collision with a truck driven by Arthur Chain-son of Harper Road. The car was coming out of a side road- and the truck was proceeding along the pavement.

Last night it was reported Cha- isson was being removed to hos- pltal at Charlottetown, and that his condition was considered fairly

serious. Arthur Cl-laisson was taken to hospital also but was released later.

Death came on Tuesday night, after an illness of several months, to Lucius B. Crue, one of Summer- slde's oldest and highly esteemed business men.

The late Mr. Crue was born in Su-mmerslde in 1878 and for the past 52 years, in partnership with Mr. Wallace Williams, heiconduct- ed the well known lob printing film of Williams and Clue on Water Street. This long and suc- cessful bustness partnership pos- sibly has not been equalled by any other firm in Summerslde, where there has been no change in the management of the original mem- bers of the firm for over half 9. cen- tury.

He leaves to mourn his widow. the former Carrie Delaney of Tryon, and one son. Lt. Col. Lelth R. Crue. officer commanding the Canadian section of the British Commonwealth forces in Korea, also two sisters, Elice Crue and Clara, Mrs. H. Ayala of Quito, Ecu- ndor.

BIRTHS

I-lcNivi'-AtDtiuE"-KlE County

Hospital, Montague. Nov. 1st, i952, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Penny, Murray Harbour, twins, boy and girl.

('AlllI'dEl.I. - At the Kings

County Hospital, Montague, No- vember Isl, 1952. to Mr. and Mrs, Martin Campbell, Glen William, twin girls, 6 lbs, 8 1X2 02s. and 7 lbs. 2 U2 ozs.

STEWART--At the P. E. Island Hospital on Friday, Oct. 31, 1952. to Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Stewart, a Son.

()'(,'0NNOIt-At Ottawa on Mon- day. Oct. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. O'Connor, (nee Ruth MacDonald), Borden, a daughter, 7 lbs.

DOXRON - At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. Nov. 2nd., to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Dolron, a daughter ll lbs. 11 oas. HARKNESS-At the Prince Coun- ty Hospital on November 3. 1952. to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harkness. Summerslde, a daughter. BALLEM-At the Prince County Hospital on Monday, November 3

factory prices. However, this

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County Hospital on Saturday. Nov- ember 1st. 1052. to Aln and um. Windsor Campbell. (nee cu .crude Howstt) Halifax. a daughter. Sandra. Jean.

INNE8-At. the Monet:-'l Hospital. October Hist, 1952. to '.r. and Mrs. J. N. Inner. sallsburr N. 8., a son. THOMPSON - At his Grace Mem- orial. '1-lslifax. on November 3rd. to Mr. and am. 0. S. Thompson (nee Yvette Reymond) I son. Charles Pau.