- and hooked rugs. of particular
nscial prises h ealves shewa ' byhoy--gcgi-hi-.:'-nasal: Lived S5 YOOII ndegrmwu-nwum OnFomiIy Farm Q . FINE IIANDICRAFT pub.” . bu WM 0, m, Avuvhudholssolh-ndt naas.-leuekhtthewmeaeaf craft was on exhibit. Hooked Au;gn..-.- - cmuml... rustssdttniltsvarev-riot-he teredlntoreatWedneadayMorI- usual high standard. There was in, August 11, 151, A .0. ,1 u. nnincruselsthenumbmal lauuenryhtatnewundtheton . hraidedrugeaadtheywerewell inarIlary.IaneWeeks.I-Iewu made.Alargenumberofeitsh- agrandnephewolthatiordons were shown. in crochet work of Errosnanga. l-ila eighty-five table cloths and spreads yearsof life were spent outstanding end there were on the farm where he was born. beautiful aampha of ianilar in 1011 be we. married to Eth- work in runners. doliiee. etc. ll 3211- They III" One ml. lily- ' or Herbert Matthews. and two
bedspread. c't.tshions. braided
interest was her entry in the section for quilts of any material
which appeared flawless. This
. fay
"recon
visitors with Mrs. Andrew
5 s E
. Mr. Matthews is survived by one sister. Mrs. Fred Clark (Susie) of Alberton. and two brothers. Irma. Alberta. and Fred in the Yukon.
Mr. Matthews was a member
EXHIBITIONS
except cotton. Made of silk - . 0' the United Chmh 0! CI!-Ill . choir draws from all points at
k b ' , my V . ' . ,,,,.,,,,. hon" 0, m,,,, wowHoff!”cf;emmIen;0:dEt:;lbmL gt--Asggfn gu1:on.;1dr.3-mm!" an and ghlle health permitted. it ml: PBENT CHURCH the Charge. In in. main the '” ' "t- i ..:.i-.v by skilled fingers was evidenti 1" 'hc!""w";h'”b'l”"” 91”” mil? C591? Williud 5'! "ll TOP HONORS FOR GUE in the outlining feather stitching ll "”" 9 9' 5”'”'Y' North Badequa Men! Club will lend the Iinsins
Harold Palmer and Son of Kt-using on took top honors for fiaieriiscys at the Alberton Ex- tiiaition.
LEFT. ltiaidenhill Leader held
Iby Mr. Palmer. the junior lchampion hull of the show.
, CENTRE. iilaidcnhill Pride. - 'unicr champion hcifcr shown by Bert. Palmer.
RNSEY
i RIGHT. Brook Nell Anchor
lPatricia. grand champion Guern- lsey cow shown by Herb Dennis. I The three animals above were tllrst iii the group of three class.
Photo by F. Weeks
LARGEST EXHIBITOR OF CATTLE
Thc largest exhibitor of cattle at the Alberton Prince County
ilxliihitlnn was Mr. Fred C. Ram- alioic, wag. highly commended last year.
lsny. M.I. A. of Montrosc His herd l of thirty-six Hcrr-lords. shown
by Judge. James Miindy for mak- ing a great improvement in the Photo by F. Weeks
Dance Concludes 2-Day Exhibition At Alberton
A most successful two-day cx- which continued until late in the ships went to Allan Clow and hiliition at Alberton came to ai afternoon, there was a sale ofi Sun. Alvin Palmer and Arnold
close last evening with the on- nuai exhibition dance. Music for modern dancing was by
old time dancing by the Leonard llziriictt Orchestra.
livestock. Judging of horses by George
shown In the
the champion more was .hy Ilrcndon Wallacc.
0" htllh days "I0 WI-'8iIlcI' WI! 1 draf. horse class thc champion
all that could he desired and throngs of people enjoyed every moment of the best exhibition yci. lluch credit is due the man. Itltllllflflt and to the exhibitors. A
llii Scouts of O'Lcary who dir-
et-icd the parking of cars with
I'.If'il courtesy and efficiency. At the conclusion of Judging
WESTERN
RAYMOND Grant optometrist vull be in his Oibeary office Sat- urday August 21th.
PANTRY SALE. Kcnnedyls store. August 24th. 8 p.m. Long liiver W.A.
FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Services August 23 Stanchel 8 pm. S.S. I p.m. Cape Traverse
1 .'l0 p.m.
wird of commendation is due the”
more was shown by Lorne Crockett and the champion stal- lion by Donald Barbour.
Lorne Crockett received the Canadian Tire Corporation and Ilolman awards for best horse in show.
In the Holstein-Frlesian cattle 'cinss there were one hundred land four entries. The champion-
GUARDIAN
KENSINGTON United Church. isunday August 25th. Church School 10 o'clock. Morning Wor- ship ll o'clock Evening Worship -7.!) p.m. Summerfleld Morning Worship 9.!) Church School 10.30
Rev. Lewis M. Murray B.A. B.D. Minister.
SPRINGFIELD UNITED Bap- iiist Church. Licentiate Brent
Robertson. student Minister. 0- ! p.m.;
;Smnllman. Palmer won the ex- liilinion prize for the champion u
""3. Kitson was concluded in thelb - Lmicll Huestis Orchestra and for. uncmmm. In me wads"... Maul
Principal exhibitors of Here- ifords were I-i.('. Ramsay. Robert ,3lcLaurln and Son. lvnn Clark and Son. McLaurin and Son are owners of the champion senior fllflic. Other championships and an exhibition special for cham- pion bull went to Clark and Son. WIN COVETED AWARD
The much covt-ted flank of Commerce trny was merited this your by Edwin Lord and Son. cxhibitors of the bcst three dairy females.
The Canadian Tire Corpora- tion for the best dairy animal and tho llolman prize for the bcst cow in show were won by Arnold Smallmnn.
ilarold Palmer and Son won the Holman award for the best bull in the show.
Winners of the Don Campbell
MARGATE Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada. servlccs Sunday. Aug. 25th. Long River. 10 e.m. Margate 11.30 a.
Rodbournc. Minister. Special music at the New London aer- vlcc 7.30 p.m. by the talented
is the first time Mrs. Arsenault has exhibited at Alberton and with 31 entries she captured 30 prizes.
A scenic hooked rug made by; Mrs. Elmer Hamill and one in animal design by Mrs. Fred' Ieard were samples of very fine hooking. while many of the others shown were of equally fine workmanship.
In sewing there were well made women's and children's dresses and aprons. A beautiful specimen of smocklng on a child's dress was the work of Mrs. Lorne McNeill.
A television lamp in shellwork attracted much favorable com- ment and a necklace and ear rings of original design and of unusual material were samples oi creative art displayed by Mrs.
Alberton Lady Dies At 89
Early Wednesday morning. August 21. during the hours of sleep. death cayne to Mrs. J.E. C. Hunter of Alberton, who was a patient in the chronic care Centre in Summersidc. The for- mer Addie Rogers. daughter of the late Hon. Benjamin Rogers and Susan Hubbard Rogers. was born at Alberton January 1. 1868, and was a lifelong resident of the town.
Sixty years ago she became the wife of Mr. Hunter who pre- deceased her eight years ago.
Mrs. Hunter was the oldest member in full communion of the United Church of Canada in Alberton. As a girl of fourteen
Leonard Barnett.
There were a number of en-. men in the painting sections. Mrs. John Foley was awarded first prize for a winter scene In Oil. while first place in water colors went to Eric Hardy. I
m. New London 7.30 pm. Rev. "
ymthful artist. for a lighthouse scene.
A Canadian proiect map by Bonita Smith received first prize in the class for a novelty made by a girl of school age.
Regrettably. there were few entries by boys and girls this year.
The R.T. Holman prizes were awarded a. follows: manis knit- ted sweater, Martha Meyer; cro- cheted center piece. Mrs. Hugh McGregor; jewellery. Mrs. Leo. nard Barnett: collection of Is- land views. Mrs. lvsn Hardy; collection of snaps of children, Mrs. H.E. Phillips.
FOOD DISPLAY
Luscious cakes and other ytoothsome goodies made each spectator at the food display cases wish to be a judge. Coni- petition was keen and in many casq it was very difficult for Miss Theresa MncLeod, the judge. to decide the winners. Candy was replaced on the prize
deleted for several years. and a number of entries were made.
The first prize dark fruit cake was made by Mrs. Harry Prid- ham and the first prize light igrult cake by Mrs. R.E. Locker-
y.
The Acadia baking powder special prize for fruit or not loaf went to Mrs. Lockerby and a prize offered by the same company for tea biscuits was awarded to Mrs. Pridham.
The Salads Tea Co. prizes were awarded as follows: choco- late cake. Mrs. Erskine Clark: Scotch cake. Mrs. Harry Mac- Donald: apple pie. Mra. Heath Woodslde; apple jelly. Mrs. R.E. Lockerby; cherry preserve. Mrs. James Hodgson; canned chick- en. Mrs. Wllliam Mountain.
The RT. Holman prizes were awarded as follows; three layer e. Mrs. Erskine Clark; spiced
list this year after having beenl
she became a member of the choir and for approximately for- ty years her rich alto voice con- tributed to the service of praise in the Old Dock Church. Assist- ed by the late Mrs. Andrew Wells, she organized the first Mission Band in the congrega- tion. She was a life member of the Women's Missionary Society.
Of a kind and friendly disposi- tion, she enjoyed the love and re- spect of young and old. Hcr pass- ing from this life removes an- other of the few remaining long- time residents of Alberton and also the last member of her gen- eration of the Rogers fnnilly.
She is survived by one daugh- ter. Constance. of Boston: on son and daughter-in-law. Cedric and Lottie Hunter of Alberton. and one granddaughter. Lona Hunter. also of Alberton.
The funeral will be held Fri- day afternoon at two o'clock in Alberton United Church.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Weather- bee and Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Casey. all of Sprlnghlll, N.S., spent a few days with their friend. Mrs. Andrew Brown. Northam. '
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gordon and their two sons. Merylin. and Allan. of Westville. NS. were
an off night in the field made alx crrors. Russ MacLean led the Flyers' attack. getting two doubles and a home run in four tries. Mickey Gclford also hit I for 4 one of his singles and a home run. Bryson and Leflcr hit 2 for 4 Gerry Latarte hit a triple in four attempts. and Bovaon. Frank Steele. Leo Lamotlie and Bill Searle each had a single Jed MacFadycn. Gard Cutcllffe. George Campbell who batted a perfect one for one and Dale Macwllliarns got the four base hits for the visitors. Fenn was plate umpire and Ede Base judge. '
Brown.
Miss Winifred Wright. Boston, is visiting at the home of her brother Horace Wright. lower Bedeque.
Misa Sue Affleck. Toronto. is spending her vacation with her mother. Mrs. Percy Affleck. Bed- eque.
Miss Helen Bowness. Bed- eque, is welcomed home after spending several years in Eng- land.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ben- ner, Melrose. Mass. who have been visiting relatives in the Province. spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'l'.J. Inman. They were accompanied by Mrs. James Bell. Charlotte- town.
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Stod- dard, Greenfield, Mass. are vis- iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wright. Central Bed- eque.
KING KONG" RETURNS IN AMAZING SCREEN CLASSIC AT THE CAPITOL When the primitive mastodonic ape ”l(lng Kong" made his do- but In the spectacular imagina- tive motion picture of that name a few years ago to crash to a spectacular death from the high- est building in New York after finally releasing a beautiful girl to her rescuers. audiences all over the world gasped at the daring conception which made a studio "prop" a thing of
such realistic animation.
"King Kong" now returns to the screen after a retirement of several years to thrill the pn- blic again as vigorous and awe inapring as over. All the tech- nlcal skill and resources which motion pictures can command were called into play to create the many imaginative scenes in the epic Merian C. Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedsack pi i i featuring Fay Wray Robert Armstron and Bruce Cabot.
"King ong and the other pre- historic animals msde to pen- fonn in mammoth size by the clever technical methods of the producers and their staffs amaz- ed ail beholdera of this highly , pular picture. Not only was the ape shown in fifty-foot sta- ture but also in wt ” proportions. such of past eons as a tyrannosaurus giant sea serpents huge ptero- dactyls or flying reptiles and I brontosaurus.
The unique film was produced from a story conceived by ME?- ian C. Cooper and the late Ed- gar Wallace and was personal- ly directed by Cooper and Ernest B. Schoedssck with Willis 1. O'Brien as Chief Technician. Da- vid 0. Selsnlck was Executive
Producer.
Mr. Matthews was keenly tn- tareated in exhibitions. This in- terest dates back to more than sixty years ago when the first local exhibitions were held at a driving park on South Street. For many years he was an an- nual visitor to the Charlottetown Exhibition where he learned much about the showing of livestock and vegetables. With this back- ground he 'r a member of the Alberton Exhibition Associa- tini when it was first organized. in his quiet way he was one of the most enthusiastic promoters of what is now the Alberton- Prince County Exhibition. For many years he and Mrs. Matth- ews won many prizes for their excellent vegetables and Jersey cattle. He was a man of retiring dis- position but one who enjoyed the respect of his townsfolk and to many he was known as a good friend. He will be missed fromi his home and from that circle ofl friendship which he enjoyed for so many years.
The funeral service will be at the family residence Friday after- noon at three o'clock.
C.N.R. VETERAN DIES
MONTREAL (CF)-George E. Macfloy of Moncton. NB. retired assistant chief of can equipment of Canadian National Ril lwsys died here Sunday after a lengthy illness. He was 11.
Mr. Maccoy Joined the CNR at Moncton in 1900 as a mechanical drnftsman's s p pr e n ti c e. He moved to Montreal in 1930.
He is survived by a daughter and four sisters.
CAMEO
IINSINGTON FRI.-SAT. - 'I:ll-0:1! MATINEE SAT. - 1 EM.
Mlariorie Main. Percy Kllbrlde as "MA AND PA I(E1'!'LE AT THE FAIR" Come have a good. laugh with Ma and Pa. Also. serial and news. Admission -i Adults toc. Children under iii years we. Matinee ale and 15c..
out Auto Body
Sttmnierside
Will be closed for annual holidays from August 26 to September 3.
, of butter” Mrs. Erskine Clark: collection; of canned vegetables. Mrs. Coho i Clark.
b PROVINCIAL FLOWER SHOW
United Church Special Service
North Bedeque United Church will be the scene of anniver- sary services next Sunday. Aug- ust 25. commemo sting the 131st anniversary of the induction of the first regular minister and the 66th of the dedication of the present church building. The Rev. John B. Hardie, M A. PH. DI. Professor of Old Testament
DRUNK! DAD FLYEII
WASHINGTON (AP) - Drunks aboard airliners are dangerous. says the Air Line Pilots Associa- tion in urging Congress to ban serving liquor in night. The asso- ciation. ln a report submitted ta the senate subcommittee on tran- sportatlon. listed 34 incidents in the last few years in which it said drunken or drinking passeng- ers caused trouble. There were three unscheduled landings to get rid of passengers.
An expert SINGER-trained mechanic will come to your home and . . .
COMPLETE TUNE-UP Any Make Machine i295
Regular value 38.50
SINGER SEWING CENTER CIIABLUITEEO
164 GREAT GFDRGE ST.
Issaselsui VDs-lhtihlIaMsdIiqasssQfIl :4 Olislthlashhsl wlnmetatetsd wl.idcatsnetsr.ifssedsdt V Ghskwhlnfsrlfstyi
in addition, you not FRI!
0 SUPPLY OF OIL AND NIDLIS
O NIW SINGER IILT AND IOIIN WINDII RING If Needed (for INOIR ltoehlnos OIOVI
WN
Phone 4551 or phone Mr. Robert Kennedy. 44-!
0'Leary.
on. I..R. zi linlki will be ary. 10.30 a.m.: Aim '0l”l" W93 -'"''i""9 -'0"”'' 0' ab(slent from hlsepractiezeugridg Eiiriiigflleld Wead New York City- Spomomd by an sat ran August .a man. 0 - ,.. i . mi. " y him will be oinei-vediaztiig ,ng1-g:m' gaatloghsiofhgrgltd. RCAF D.f.u'.s Abegwelt Chapter, 1.0 D.E., Summerside lot the morn on new c . - . ' i 200 BLOOD Donors needed at era and visitors always W9IC0m9- cap. Tfavefu i
Red Cross Clinic. Legion Hall.
ANGLICAN CHURCH Services
vices will be held at ll.00 a.m.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 29-2:30-11 p.m.
Kt-nsinglon. Mondsy. August 3. . . . A p d b - ” '”"- ”' "” '"' ' ""' "” i" ii'i'i.”.'3””s"...52?'i..2i iaiioiii 2'ii..?:i ..?...iif.,?."'..'i c.'.?."-.'l'5..5. ili"ii. i FRIDAY. AUGUST aoth-2:30-45:00 pm. A"'"" wg Eric the church. will be Guest Spenlt- nlng game of softball at the alr- . Official opening on Thursday at 3 p.I'l'l.
THE Central Bedeque United Church Services. Sunday. it a. m Sunday School l0.i5 a.m. Ilcr. Charles A. Britten D.D.. Minister.
BEDEOUE PASTORAL Cjarge. The United Church of Canada. sci-vices on Sunday. August 15: Albany 9.!) a.m.: Bedeqite ll a.m.: Borden 7.30 p.m. Every-
Trinity. Rector Rev. Ingrnhnm St. Marks Reming- ton Hoiy Communion I a.m. and Morning Prayer 11 a.m. St. Tho- . mas French River Mornlnll -Prayer 9.30 and Sunday 595001 10.30 a.m. St. Stephen's Burlinl- mn Sunday School 6.30 and eve- l nirtg prayer 7.30 pm. The Ismlly in.” prays together stays togeth-
er at the evening service. The mlnistr-r of the church will con- ldiicl the morning acrvlce. Spec- ial music by O'Leary United lMnle Quartctte in the morning land Alberton United Church, choir in the evening. Rev. J. tlcbcr Kean. Minister. i
port diamond last night. Dobson i anky fllnger for flyers gave up only 4 hits. and the support be-I hind him was almost 100 per- cent. only one mlscue charged
hits and Cape Traverse having
against the sirforee team. Hamid 1 Learn was touched for fifteen
l
Exhibitors please
Afternoon tea Thursday and Friday afternoons Programme and prizes Thursday
sales of flowers-Friday evening from 9 pm. Admission-Afternoons 35c: Evenings 50c
note-Flowers must be grown by exhibitors (including children's section) ex-
evening at 7.45
ADVERTISERS...
COPY DEADLINES AS FOLLOWS;
::;5:iIiS:m:liI:l::f- AI Cow.i';'p::t, npdlu-:ssnY'I;l:RlAN ghrudreh -9&1; bgwlutded olf'de:p?m,;lT'32g:1 ' NOON TOT PCPDT - mu din" L. chvrcucniiirr sin M:l- mmA'- "mus, Q. s200'(n' R' M W i am awn or S ' ' Professional Cards ifiuegliirycaeiififhzhilmlo 3'; "run out DUS'l'ERS"-Richard Todd. Michael .'"'d 3'” P"'””' i 5 P'm MoN' '9' WEDNESDAY 5 PaP.r Chartered ill:-d-1'-' '"'l"'” I '"""'”' ”' 'W"'''- T'''''”'"'- C'"”"'- 5 .m. TUESDAY for THURSDAY'S POPS? l DUI . Accountants t'".dSlri:d:y iiiiaotmzxiimr m- WW9" "' "”"”"' "mi" ""' ' T I P I 1.. km . 0.. 'i;Incoo':e:lrIi:IemI 't;rr'vlk:'hl;h':l';: ln technicolor-"THE samons Arioxo III" with SCIBIICC NOW STIPIIIIKS Pil&i 4 5 p.m. WEDNESDAY for FRIDAY 5 Pdptf ,.f"""" "-'-.2--Es M ,,i55l'l:.":::T”r.:i.2g::.” "M" """"' Without Pain Or lhscoml'ort- V 5 pm, munsoav for SATURDAY'S Paper . - -- .5;-hoot to a.m. Di ne le g . & 11- , Pin ' mgumicr i;,n,,v-g,,:,,-;.,Ggt...'r.... .. '”';f,;l::;,',.,'",I;i”;:;',.,., ' """"- . 5 p.m. FRIDAY for MONDAY'S Paper l.I1IIulhItal's-estirre-ct-er ANNlI""" I fly -. A& - candy come to all. Rev E. 0 Deal A Tu-ell... onntspeetal)-For that sufferers were I en-in at. sunset as. an. en. . czar-t -mw some h-"3!-ft: -M ";"''''-;-:'u-,. A; :???'lf'EiL'x3 C - su E ...'greii:v'::iE:'i.a 3: limos, - Em "I '""".'"""'T Classified. Classified Display. Coming Events. Cen- ti-"ii"'.......n""'..".....x' 6"" TOIIQ Uri.) 7.15-9:15 Sat. 1- 7:" - 9:15 &&& '” dunk" trai. Eastern and Western Guardian will be accepted daily -III -6"!" '" "'''''''' ” Stlrflnlt 30"” A""'""" ” "7 Wm nrtsiv-:'i"ins:v': G-umryctannouuei.-iiseb on week days up to 5 pm. for publication next day. Satur- IaRev.DavilIlsr- .. stitnse.Ah.hIto- i-in "'-3n-up-lI-'.-0- hbthsnsatete-leg f..J.'.."-.'t'.'.."'..5'.'i.i.'i""""' -u--vc-i-u,i'3-'-a'-- daytim- WU-wed at NJ. ' eaal prhd the ' dowel uysatean. '-""'v"W.'!""'."'-'t" 1-H---s-u-u-I---u TI VI! 53 . en. ieIeviqpeiti.actnl muuh ii... .3'...''' at ....- .. -..'F. A. -N. I. It W-l :'.::'d...r'"""l”:t"'i"'l" -h ms GUARDIAN ADVERTISING ” If INCH.” I ml W W f ":3 t-'..';.;;;-'-m i an on f can out-ii. '-..':."..'-.r..:.-..-......"-l-" ' '.;:.n'-.'..".'.'..'.'... W "3 4 DEPARTMENT . . n...-.'. . In-&euItII!iwRIIHlUi inoieusiten:t-oz: C 7111
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