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"Covers Prince Edward Island Like The. Dew”

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Kings County farmers parad- rd their livestock and some of their field crops yesterday at the forty-third Eastern Kings ex- hibition at Sourls. The livestock classes in general were up to previous years in numbers and some of the classes showed a definite improvement. some of the field crops aect' how- ever. had very light entries. There were five entries in po- iatoes. for example; there was no entry in turnips and there was but one in mangeis.

On the other hand there was a large entry in the domest' as home cooking of all kinds and :.1niied and preserved fruits. xeedlework and handicraft sec- nons were also well filled.

The show was officially open- ed by His Honor Lieutenant- tlovernor T.W.L. Prowse. Other speakers included Premier A.W. liatheson. Monsignor J.A. Mur- phy. Sourla; John A. MacDon- aid. M.P.; J. Brenton St. John and William Acorn. both ML. .4.'a for First Kings. Hugh J. .iiacKinnon. Rollo Bay. presid- ent of the Exhibition Associa- tion presided.

There was a large entry of horses and some of the animals showed excellent condition. Prea- 'on Bryenton of Rollo Bay ca."- nrd off top honors with half a dozen red ribbons and also took the ribbon for the champion mare or gelding any age. He al- so bad tha.beat matched team.

Other winners in the horse classes included T.J. Klckham. sourfs; D.J. Cbalsson. Bear Riv- Brae; Rev. W.A. Keefe. Rollo Bay: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ken-

ncdy, Sourls; Mary LaPierre. lied Point; Alfred MacDonald. Major Reid. Rollo Bay; Harold

ACCEPTS CAl.l

Mr. Robert L. Howelll. l. 'l'h.. Associate Minister of Central rhristian Church has accepted a rail to Red Deer. Alberta where he will assume ministerial re- sponsibilities with die Church of tfhrist is that . The Deer colilftsatloa the most recently incorporated Church of l'hrist in Western Canada end the Board feels fortunate to ohtalfl the services of this fine young man.

Vir. Hawaii is a graduate of Alberta llble College and came to assist the Minister of Central Chnstiaa Church this Spring. He has served in a splendid way. while assisting locally hashes hecn ministering to the spirit- Iiai needs of the Fredericton and Bradalbane congregations.

The member. of Central Christ- ian will feel the loss but relates in the gain of a Slater cosy".

Taylor. Dundas and wuiiam Dlngwell. Cardigan.

IANY HOLSTEINI

There was a large showing of Holstein cattle and this breed provided the best dairy cow any bread when Charlie MacDonald of Souls River got the nod with his champion Ream '. Colandga Creator. She is a grsnddaughte: of Bond Haven Prince who was sired by the great Marksman bull. Her sire was bred by J.G. MacI.ean. Central Lot 10.

'Mr. MacDonald and Howard Dixon of Ftrtune bad a close battle for honors through the afternoon in the Holstein ring. Mr. MacDonald came through with seven red ribbons and the female championship. But the Dixon herd had the best of the argument with nine firsts. 159 ChlmPl0n male and reserve and the reserve champion fe- male.

Albert Wood. Dundas and Wil- llam J. Howlett. Gowan Brae were other exhibitors.

Brenton stead. Sourla R.R.4 took the major share of first prizes in the Ayrshire ring but Edwin Reid and Son. Rollo Bay took the female championship with their Coiumario Eliza- beth. She ls double granddau h- ter of Sunny Slope Faye. a cow that the Retds sold to John W. Lewis of Freetown seventeen years ago. I cow that provided the foundation stock for the very outstanding Lewis herd. At an dispersal sale early last month Mr. Reid purchased yesterday's champion.

In winning the female cham- pionship yesterday the Colum- arlo cow unset Heather's Millie. the cow that won the reserve senior and reserve grand cham- pionshlp ribbons for Mr. Stead at the Provincial Exhibition last month. Millie was reserve cham- pion again yesterday.

N MacLeod and Son. Bridgetown won the male cham- pionship ycsterday with an Inga- brook bull that was bred by hr-l lugs. Mt. Herbert.

IIID IN SCOTLAND-

Noted among the Stead cattle was their senior male calf. Lind- wood Diamond. that was Junior ll””'”t:.”&'.if”c'.'.E:.'if':27h

e was a f-Grand R; ' I inf Scot- land. His mother. Carnell Honey- suckle. was grand champion at Amherst last year for the Oland herd of Llndwood Farms. Robert White had several flrtsta yesterday and some other good placlnga. Fred Coffin of Rollo Bay and Robert Acorn and son. Dundas were other Ayrshire showman who won prizes yea- terdsy.

In the Jersey ring it was large- ly a parade for Ernest Underhay who took aorne of the classes un- opposed although Albert Wood of Dundas gave him opposition in some classes and took the re- serve female championship with a very pro in young call.

Mr. Unde hay had seventeen first prises and took all the

Red championships except the rs.-

serve female.

In the Hereford ring the battle was between the Townshends and the Buella. Lorne Buell and Son Keith from Murray Harbor took top honors with seven firsts and the champion female and re- serve. They also won both fat steer classes and had the cham- plan steer of the show.

Henry Townahend had the champion Hereford bull an d Le-ltb Townshend the reserve. The champion was Highland Bray Dandy bred by Miller and Tom Sanderson of North River. He is sired by Caerleon Royal Dandy that came from the herd

ation in the West.

of W.C. Crawford-Frost in Na:

TRURO. N.S. (Cl - A mother of to who recently cracked the world's rocking chair record will "9 Part of her ssoo prise money in Day for treatment of a li- Y9ll"0ld son crippled by polio.

"Wc had a lot of sickness in 5 Wnily." 5! - year - old Mrs. ltts Weir said in an interview Iltrr rocking continuously for an

Plans To Use Rocking Chair Prize To Treat Crippled Son

would Join impromptu sing-songs with groups assembled around the platform.

Her closest rival in a field of six. Mrs. Elisabeth Stewart of Truro. fell asleep in the chair after rockig more than as hours. "I felt so sony for her. she tried so hard."

Mrs. Weir received a 3400 cheque front the local sponsoring radio station and that much more in prises. including s 370 WM weak. The alone! will lid! PI! for treatment for her son.

Bar Inabaad. Rank. in MCI a factory worker for is years.

wotnai rnv AGAIN wesiasostrvullliflerrw broken

WN CANADA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1957

Good Livestock Showing Al Eastern Kings Fair

ton. Alberta.

John F. MacDonald. Rollo Bay also had some prize winners in the Hereford sections including at least one first. -

Preston Bryenton and Edwin Peters furnished the opposition in the Shorthorn sections. Pelt had the champion female and reserve. He had five firsts. Bryenton had two firsts and the male champion.

Judges at the exhibition in- cluded Robert Chappel of York for horses. Major MncRae. Cen- f.ral Royalty for yrshl-res. Bruce MacDonald. North Wiltshire for Jerseys: Cecil .. Stewart, Hamp- shire for Holstelna; Torn Sander- aon. North River for Herefords and yshorthorns: Almon Boswall. Dunstaffnage for Sheep and Swine. Keith LeLacheur and R. B. MacLsren for Roots and Veg- etables and flowers, Miss Ther- esa Mnclseod. Provincial Super- visor of Women's Institutes for

(Continued on 'page 5, col. 1)

New Indication Reds Ready To End Arms Talk

LONDON (AP A Soviet spokesman said Wednesday night "there is no room for further dis- cussion" on Western disarma- ment proposals.

The spokesmaifs statement at a Soviet Embassy news briefing session echoed the stand Wednes- day of Soviet delegate Valerian Zorin in the United Nations dia- armament b 'ttee. Zorin reiterated previous statements that the West's plan is not ec- eeptable.

The a p o k e s man's statement seemed to bear out prevlus indi- cations the Russians are ready to end the five-power subcommiti talks and switch them to the full UN General Asaembl .

The Soviet official told report- ara that the dlsannsment pro- posal pusented last week by the United States. Britain, France and Canada provides no basis for negotiations.

The briefing came after the delegates of the five nations wound up another session and agreed only to meet again today.

2 nrln list the West's condltiual an M a two- ycar halt to H-bomb tests is "tied up in a mass of conditions which rob it of its euentlal whine."

By-elections In Ontario Today

TORONTO (CF-Voters in the Ontario constituencies pass judg- ment in byelectlona today on the record of the province's Progres- sive Conservative government.

Glengarry. in the Ottawa dis- trlct, is choosing a successor to osie Vllleneuve who brought the seat into the Progressive Conserv- ative fold In 1940. He resigned in May to stage a winning campaign in Glengarry-Prescott in the June to Dominion election.

Middleaex North. in the London area. is voting to fill the vacancy left by death last Jan. 10 of Thomas L. Patrick. Progressive Conservative. who captured the seat from the Liberals in 1963.

The two byelectlona will leave one vacancy is the 0! - member legislature where the Prograsivc Conservatives hold ll seats.

Liberals now hold it leglaiatu seats including one Llberal.Labor. The! CCF holds the other three sea a.

Probe Suspected A 'FIu In Quebec A And Montreal

QUEBEC tCPi - Tests being conducted here will determln whether passengers and crew members taken from the liner Ivernia Tuesday night are suffer- ing from Asian flu.

Sixty-four persons were taken from the vessel when It stopped here en route to Montreal from Le Havre and Southampton. The ship canted 945 passengers.

Twenty-four were taken to One- bec'e Civic Hospital.

Another four passengers with fin aymaoms were taken to boa-

tal when the ship docked II

oatreal Wednesday. Dr. W. Deely. surgeon aboard the liner. said some passengers may have gone ashore carrying a nude- hcted vlrsa.

Dr. R. W. Wood. lead of re-

health. said those is Osabec'a civic Hospital are suffering from an " res ."

F

Kensingion Man Killed

In Accident

An accident about 0:1) lasi evening claimed the life of David Louis Maclnnis, of Ken- aington. when he fell from the cab of a large truck. and was run over by the rear wheels.

Accompanied by driver. Ly-

man Moase. and by Vernon Reeves and Lee Bell. all of Ken- alrigton. the deceased was one of the four men in the cab of the 1952 three - ton Chev. dual- wheel dump truck. returning to the highway after visiting the farm of -Roscoe Walker to get tools from a combine owned by George Brookins which had been cutting lgrain on the Walker (arm. ' While crossing a dry culvert in a lane about 150 feet behind the barn. the right side of the truck crashed through the wood- en planking. causing the vehicle to tip sideways as. the right wheels dropped a short distance to the ground.

The impact of the drop is re ported to have caused the right door to open suddenly resulting In Mr. Maclnnls falling from and under the truck whose foreword momentum carried the right rear dual wheels over his chest.

Unaware of the tragedy and believing that Mr. Maclnnis had jumped to safety. the truck re- gained traction for the right wheels in the shallow ditch be- side the lane and continued al- ong for a few yards until all four wheels were back on the lane roadway before the other three occupants of the truck observed what had happened. .

Dr. L.K. Zielinsltl of Kenning- ton responded immediately to a call for medical aid. but the in- jured and unconscious patient was beyond medical aid and passed away moments after his arrival.

In the absence of Coroner Dr. W.E. Callaghan. a call was sent for Coroner Dr. Charles Dewar of 0'Leary. who ordered an au- topsy and empannelled a jury for an inquest which was ad- journad to the call of Coroner Dr. Callaghan of Summerslde.

Members of the illfy. all of Kanslngton. are Sheldon Camer- on, Daniel Dunning. Aubrey nrookins, Robert Owen. Augus- tus Caniaroa. Albert Boyle and Francis Dunning.

Police Investigation of the ac-

cident was cnndnctttlf'1iy1on . Earl Elliott and Jim cos of the Sununcrside lt.C.M.P. Detach- meat.

The late Mr. Maclnnls was a Canadian Army veteran who ser- ved overseas in World Wr II. In recent winters he had played hockey with the Freetown Roy- als. and about two years ago had been with the Summeraida Aces hockey team as goal land-

er.

The late Mr. Maclnnls. who was in his early thirties. la sur- vived by his wife in Kenalngton. who before marriage was Ruby lcggett of Woking, Surrey. in England. and by four young children. Ruby. Sylvia, Pearl.

and David.

He is also survived by his mother and by sisters and brothers who include Blanch, Ira. Harry Perry. of Summer- alde; Rose. Mrs. Wilfred Heck- bart, of Indian River; and Hill- ard, Joe, Ernie. and Carl. all reported to be living in Montreal.

Adiourri Drug Case In Egypt

RAFAH. Egypt tCP- - The general court martial of a Cana- dian Army truck driver on a nar- cotics charge was adlourned Wed- nesday until Saturday when one of the main prosecution w' sea was reported in hospital with influenza.

Dr. Nadeel Abdul Hamid el Darnrna, an Egyptian govern- ment chemical analyst. had been scheduled to appear to give evi- dence on identification of mater- ial found in a truck operated by two Canadian members of the UNEF force at a sues Canal crossing.

MCGUIRE AIR BASE, NJ. (AP)-A sleek Russian jet air- liner landed here Wednesday night to complete a historic night from Moscow.

It was the first Russian plane to land on U.S. soil in 20 years.

The powerful TU-104 passenger craft made the 5.570 mile trip, including several stopovers for refuelling. in 21 hours and 54 minutes.

It set down on the rain-slick runway here at 11:43 pm. ADT.

The TU-I04 is the pride of the Russian civil air fleet. Aeroflot. which has the only let airliners in regular service in the world.

This was the first Russian civil flight ever to come to the U.S.

The plane took off at 1:49 p.m. ADT Wednesday from Moscow and refuelled in England and Ice- land before heading for Goose Bay. Labrador. It landed at Goose Bay at 8:29 p.m. ADT and took off for McGuire at 8:02 p.m.

Three Hungarian pickets marched outside the gate of the air base. to protest the crushing of the Hungarian revolution by the Russians last fall.

The two - engine TU-I04 is the first Soviet civilian plane to visit the United States. Two mlitary planes I.ade long-distance record transpolar nights in 1937 to the U.S. west coast. A Soviet mili- tary plane which tried to fly from Moscow to New York eon- etop for the world's fair in 1939 crashed in New Brunswick.

UN DELEGATION

The Russian jet carries a group of Soviet technical experts. trans- lators and minor officials of the Soviet d ' ' to the A , N, 'Nbtiona General Assem-

From Iceland to Goose Bay two RCAF navigators were aboard to assist.

Three Americana assigned by the U.S. Air Force were sent to board-the Soviet plane in Labra- dor and help bring it here.

The TU-I04 took off from Mos- cow at l:49 p.m. ADT and landed in London three hours and 46 min-

Heavy Traffic At Wood Island

An increase in both passenger and auto traffic using the Wood Islands-Caribou route in com, - lson with the same period last year is noted in the August traf- fic report released yesterday b the Northumberland Ferries Lt .

At the same time this report shows that the number of trucks carried on this route during Aug- nst this year was down by 50 units in comparison with the number handled during the same month in 1956.

Passenger. carried by the Nu. humbcrland Ferries in Aug- ust this year was reported to be 11,936. an increase of 1.466 over last year's figure; autos ferried rose this year to 5.078. an in- crease ol 248, while the number of trucks carried on the Com- pany's two ferries decrease fmm LUU to 973. A

in the four months that North- umberland Ferries have bct-n op- erating this year traffic in all classifications showed an increase over the same period in 1950 Passenger traffic rose from 55,- 404 to 59,77f. an increase of 4.367: auto traffic rose from 15.463 in H.500. an increase of M27. while truck traffic rose from 3.480 to 8.40! an increase of I vehicles.

Russian Jet Completes Historic Flight To U.S.

utcs later. It was aground two: hours and 25 minutes. It reached Iceland at 10:37 a.m. ADT and took off at 2:52 p.m.

The total flight from Moscow to McGuire covers 5.570 miles.

The TU-104 was designed by a bureau headed by Andrei N. Tup- olev. its initials TU come from his last name.

One, of its products was the TU-

Tour Of British

Dr. Frank Macxinnon. Prin- cipal of Prince of Wales College arrived home yesterday after flying from Montreal where he landed Tuesday on the Cunard Liner Sylvania.

Dr. Mnrxinnnn spent the last three months in Britain under a travelling fellowship awarded by the Nuffield Foundation which enabled him to visit universities and schools and study certain as- pects of British educational ad- ministration.

Through the hospitality of the British Council. the Arts Council of Great Britain and the Min- lsiry of Education. Dr. Mac- Klnnon was shown a wide cross section of English educa- tional and cultural life which assisted in his research work.

He spent some time in London Oxford. Cambridge and Edin- burg and visited several schools and libraries in Scot- land and Ireland.

When interviewed by a Guard- ian representative last evening Dr. MacKinnon expressed him- self as , i "- impressed with the variety and dlverilty of Eng- lish Schools and the educational practices in contrast with the American tendency to standard- nation.

He noted the policy of giving strong support to music and drama. Even in summer the thutres and concert halls in both city and small town were filled to capacity. ”The effort

One Dead-Ii: Gun Bottle

MONTREAL (CPI-One man was killed and ” wounded Wednesday night when an uniden- tified gunman shot up a down- town restaurant.

Police identified the dead as E. St. Onge. a night club employee. The wounded man. identified only as Smith. was taken to police headquart. 3 to r question- ing after treatment for a slight wound.

Witnesses told police a awarthy man followed St. Onge and Smith into the restaurant. shot twice. and fled in a new black and white car.

Hon. Mr. Nlocloon In Newfoundland

ST.i.l0HN'S. Nfld. 1CPl-l"cd-

MacLcan and deputy minister George Clark arrived hcre by plane Tuesday for a six-day offi- cial visit. They will tour several Newfoundland fish plants and meet with provincial Fisheries

Minister J.T. Chcssman. Perso nncl of the fisheries r e s e a r r h board and other govcrnmcst cili-

cials.

IALIFAX (CF) -

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Navy Stages Its Biggest Review For Bidwell

-review started the Admiral could wouldn't know they were there.

As each commissioned stilp learned up In the fog its crew Ined up on deck gave three cheers for Admiral Bldwell.

The civilians on the offers. fuss, flrebnets. workboats. lighters and harbor craft didn't cheer. but the equine saluted.

A gears! of boot and most of the llovnaventarfs officers and reeafnrmedeponthefligbt deck behind Admiral Bldwen.

The ships and men started

going by at ll am. and didn't; flish until I113 pm. i

..'"'.......""”"'-.'."'..32'...": 3:: Laurent. ' lksnae. Ae- ilrataa. Ottawa an sageeaey ill for a item xrelse is the

Afl1c.'l&fr&l1asawsad from expected mpacilee

Returns From Educational

eral Fisheries Minister Angus'

16 or Badger strategic bomber on ;which the TU-I0-i is based.

I Since the TU-I04 was first ex- lhibitcd in June. 1955 in Moscow lat the annual air show. Tupp- lei"s bureau has designed "5'V"' zjei. airliners including one slight- ly changed from the TU-104 called the TU-I04.-l and a four lcnglne airliner not yet in regu- 'lar service called the TU-110.

Isles

DR. MACKINNON

of this policy on community spir- it is very great." said Dr. Mac- Kltinoii. ,

Of his many esperiences. the Doctor recalled two which gave him special pleasure. The first was a visit to the Boy Scout World Jamboree where boys of every race. language. creed and colour joined in fellowship.

The second was a visit to the Isle of Skye where his grand- father came from and where he enjoyed the memornble hospital- ity and Gaelic singing of the Scots.

MacMilIon Clan Chief Coming

ST. AN'N'S. NS. rCPi-The 20th annual Garlic mod will be held here Aug. 5-10. 1958, on the grounds of the only Gaelic col- lege in North America. it was a nounced Wednesday.