.-,4:-.

I

Opens Today I

competition gets underway

stPeebles.0hiowithStan- iqwilliaofcornwall in this uevince and Hugh Baird of Blackwslesnontarioreprrsentlng Canada

Piowmen from fourteen coun- tries are competing for the world title. They are Belgium. Dea- mark. Finland. France. Great haland Norway Sweden, West Germany the United States and Canada.

The world champion will be announced Friday (tomorrow) night at the Master Plown1en's banquet in the Peebies High School gymnasium.

The plowing compemlons are being tied In with a farm show on a grandiose scale. Actually the show got underway on Tues- day and runs through tomorrow. It is officially known as the "1951 World's Conservation Exposition and Plowing Contest."

Sixteen farms have been loan- ed for the occasion with a total

I II Championship-.PloI;vLing Meet ;

n Peebles, Ohio

a heart best; new hog self-feed-

ing of grain bin. special building, two 16-foot bays of a utility build- ing. and frameiess gable roof building. plus scale model of a dairy milking parlor. a farm store and rigid frame building; live registered American Brah- man cattle: a full-size deluxe farm. and cutaway model of a farm silo.

U.N. High Commissioner Lauds Canadian Red Cross

According to a letter received yesterday by Miss lphlgenie Ar- senault. Provincial Red Cross Commissioner, the Canadian Red Cross Society has been highly commended by Mr. A.R. Lindt, United Nations High C i loner for Refugees for its partl- cipation In the Hungarian ref- ugee relief operations.

The message to the Canadian Red Cross Society reads as fol- lows:-

"On the occasion of the pres- entation of the Nansen Medal in Geneva to the league of Red Cross Societies, may I, as Un- ited Nailons High Commission- er for Refugees. express my most heartfelt personal grati- tude for the magnificent effort of your Society, especially offic- ers and volunteers who so readi- ly dedicated their time and en- ergy to help the Hungarian ref-

ugees.

"I particularly recall the work done by those who served on your three teams in the camps

in Austria. and the assistance given to Hungarian refugees gen- erously accepted for permanent resettlement in your country. Without your contribution in the form of services. supplies and

- financial aid. the successful in-

ternational' relief action for ref- ugees would not have been poss- ible. I salute as well the out- standing effort which you are continuing to make on behalf oi Hungarian refugees still in Aus- tria and Yugoslavia."

COLONEL DIEFENBAKER

OTTAWA (CP) - Prime Min- ister Dicfenbaker, the only Cana- dian prime minister to have served in Canada's active armed forces. has been appointed honor- ary colonel of the North Saskat- chewan " ' 2 Defence Min- ister G. R. Pearkes announced Wednesday. Commissioned as a lieutenant in 1916 at the age of so, Mr. Diefcnbaker was invalid home from overseas in 1917.

ers and tarrowing houses;-four full size farm buildings consist-

ROAL GUARD

Commander of the Tri-Service which will be mounted at

Elisabeth's stay October I2-l6,is Squadron Leader R.S. Davis of R.C.A.F. Station Ceotralla. A native of Winnipeg, S-L Davis was educated in Srantfoni. Ont. He is Chief Administrative Of- ficer at Centralia.

National Defence Photo

Declares

(Continued from Page 1)

ernlzatlon. remodelling and ex- pansion of independent retail- ers. maximum store hours legis- lation, more uniform collection acts in the Atlantic Provinces and organized retail groups. The speaker told the meeting that the association was "espec- ially interested in improving the distrubition of farm and fishery products because "we are con- the primary producer invariably means a steady flow of money Into retailers cash registers." Mr. Rnnds declared "it is harder in some ways to run a small business nowadays than it was. in say. the boyhood of most of the men here tonight. Brand new problems such as competition from shopping cen- tres and from foreward merch- andi ' hniques to agressivc companies among others, face In every day by Joining the as- notation the independent mer- chant can be helped to "remain . . J . ..

IHTY'AlD

OENTRAL

WE 'l'REA'l' the sick well. Gis- gey's Pharmacy. open 8.80 a.m. SO 'I p,l!1.

PIANO lessons ven by ex- perienced teachsr. ial 5955 aft- er 5.

VISIT In-STYLE Milllnery. Gt. George Street. "whera every style is Hi-Style."

RUMMAGE sale. clean used clothing. Friday, Sept. 10. I p. m. at Orange Ball, Richmond st.

GUNNERS: You can trade your old gun for one you like at Firestone Home and Auto Com- pany Ltd.

ELDIS oil floor furnace with Kemac Burner for low cost heat- ing. Firestone Home and Auto. In Great George Street.

CALIFORNIA MUSICIANS of Libbey Family Band will pre- sent sacred concert tonight. eight o'clock at The Salvation Anny. Everyone welcome.

READ nus: Pending renova- 'tiona. prices for hair-cuts remain at 50 cents. First class work at lowest price Call in now and see us. Family Barber shop. cor- ner of Kent and Queen. Clarence Macltenna and Giuga Gallant.

f.0.D.l. OVERSEAS Scholar- ships. Appiicatlons must be in October lat. Successful applicant can attend any college in Unit- ed Kirudom; scholarships worth 32000 per year. For details ap- ply to Prov. Education Secre- tary I.0.D.E.. Mrs. W. M. Bre- hsut. lI5 Rochford St., Charlotte- town. .

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - rhe funeral of Charles E. Coyle was held Wednesday morning from the residence of his brother Coyle. 28 Dorchester Street to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Clarence Roach. who also officiated at the grave. The pail bearers were: Richard Dougan, Ernest Camer- on. Jack Cameron. Gavin Duffy. Emmett Callaghan and Thomas Creighan. Representatives of the

JOIN Ll'l'l'LE THEATRE - Membership campaign this week

RENT A TV from Firestone Home and Auto. 187 Great George St.. Dial 5547.

RESERVE WEDNESDAY Oc- tober 2nd for hot taurkey supper at Central Royalty Ball.

CARD PARTY Cenkal Roy- alty llall tonight at L”. Prizes and lunch.

36.00 FOR your old washer an a new D9 Lux Eldis washer, 5 year warranty. See them today at Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd

UP 1'0 8100.00 trade-in for your old range on an Eldls coal wood and Kemac oil burning range. Firestone Home and Auto Co. Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETING Nurses Alumnae Association of P.E.l. Hospital will be held Friday. Sept. 20. 3.15 p.m. at Cundall Home

TURKEY supper at Wlnaloe Station Hall Saturday Sept. llst. sponsored by l-lighfleld W.A. Tickets available at MacI.ean's Store and from members.

SUMMER VISITOR-A regular summer visitor to Montague is Miss iulla llilchay of Spry flar- bor. N.S. She is a sister of Mr. W.S. flllchey. In her eightieth year. she is still exceptionally active. is an interested worker in various organizations, reads widely, and has a keen. retent- ive memory. At present she is the guest of her nephew. Mr. Archie l-Illchey. and Mrs. Hilcbey.

CONDITION IMPROVED - the condition of Norman Tweel was reported to be improved yesterday by his attending physician. Mr. 'I'weel was in- jured in an accident involving a car and a - motorcycle which occurred at the corner of Roch- ford and Kent Streets on Tues- day.

BIRTHS

NICOLLE-At the Toronto Wes- tern Hospital on September 5. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Nicolle (nee Lots Scott). I III. 7 lbs. I on.

IURRE-At Marvine, France, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burke. (nee Relen Leger. Moncton). a son. 6 lbs. 11 cu.

MISENER - Dora to Mr. and Mrs. Claruee J. Misener (nee

as;

sl. ll

iii 3 ii iii.

Mrf. J.F. Jenkins. Summer- side, president retailers Associ- ation of Canada (Marltirnesl Inc. who accompanied Mr. Rands said "organization is our salvation. We must realize that the day 1! lust when we can throw a tin of goods on the shelf

verument House during Queen ,

Provincial C.W.L Plans

Regional Conferences

-aid.

Ira. 1'. Desloehes Provincial

easier: if .5

on October 39th., and that i.ht;'Pignlsh section on Novem- he following Provincial Con-

SEE

-88: Spiritual. Mrs. Joseph MacDon-

port .

Central Royalty: finance. ltrs.

Allan J. MacDonald. Charlotte-

town; Girl Guides. Mrs. Wilfred ” ” , Radio- 'i'.V.

Anthony Doucetie, Palmes-'Iioad Crusade for Good Iieadlnl. Mrs. Frank Dunn. litosell: Publicity.

(Queen's). Mrs. .I.A. O'Donnell. Vernon Riv. (Kings) Mrs. Helen Mullaily. Souris. Convene . for Immigration. Press and Magaz- ine add our Lady's Missionar- ies have still to be appointed.

Parkdale Home And School Ass'n Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Parkdale Home and School As- sociation was held last night in the Women's Institute Hall. Ap- proximately sixty membes of the organisation were present. Mrs. Ed Warren presided.

School Principal Frank Costel- lo introduced the Parkdale teach- ing staff to the members. Mr. Costello also expressed to the members of the Association his thanks for the assistance they had given hlrn with respect to his attendance this past summer at the World Jubilee Scouts Camp in the United Kingdom.

A report was given the meet- ing on progress being made in connection with the new school library. A committee was ap- pointed to make a proper dist-i- bution of the library books be- tween the old and the new schools.

A committee to name chap- erous for the students dances held each Saturday night was also named at this meeting. A hearty vote of thanks was given the outgoing executive.

Appointed to office for the 1951- !! term were the following: Pres- ident. Alex MacLean; Vice-prep ident. Mrs. Arthur Love; Sec- retary. Miss Violet Dingwell: Treasurer. Eric Gsuthier; Dir- ectors. Mr. Frank Costello, and Mrs. Ed Warren; Membership.

Mrs. Borden Myers; Program. Mrs. Alistair Macbeod. . Arthur Small. Mrs. Lois Drown; Hospitality. Mrs. Ralph Devin, Mrs. Henry MacLean. Mrs. Oar- nelius Mccormsck.

Two Halifax

Barristers Die

HALIFAX (CP) - Two Halifax barristers. "' i In 1781' house University law school so

Couple 'Are

' T0310 (Q) -3101

Given Shower um" my a h ., asmuormueamansmos '0ItlI'dM- um . "”"':::.f',,,'?".,&',,,'"””, who my”) mwu washsldiu one than 5.0,” U M

' ' .U I7

I1 I

"S 53

.S U

.17 IS

.5! 70

.47 73

ll Tl

OS I

.45 -

IS I

IS IT

II I

D I1

41 H

.II C

II 55

tla's hospital needs.

Both men had served as pres- ident of the Nova Scotia Barrisi er'a Society.

Funeral arrangements have

not been completed. -

DREW PAYS VISIT

LONDON (CF)-George Drew. Canadian high commissioner. paid his first diplomatic call 1'! F ” , since taking over his present appointment last month. He called at the Norwegian Em- bassy to talk with the ambassa- dor. Per Preben P. bcnsen. dean 3:, the diplomatic corps In Lon-

n.

years ago. died hare Wednesday both at the age of 55.

City solicitor Cnrl P. Bethune and Amherst - born Leonard W. Fraher. lead of the Nova Scotia Progressive Conservative from 194048 died at their homes with- in bours of one another.

Mr. Bethune. a native of Hall- fax. had helped formulate every major piece of legislation affect- ing the city of Halifax during the past 15 years. .

Mr. Fraser was elected to sev- eral terms In the Nova Scotia leg- islature but resigned the party leadership in 1946 after the PC's weredefesied in I941 and 1945.

At the time of his death he was chairman of the hospital services planning commission set up in July to biusprim Nova Soo-

and expect Mrs. Consumer to pick it up. We must merchandise In an agressive manner. it we are to stay in business." Mr. Rands speaks to Char- lottetown retailers this evening.

Nfld. Hunter Fatally Iniured

WANNEL, Nfld. (CP)-Jamel Lamond. 27, died in hospital here Wednesday afternoon six hours after he was shot while moose hunting in the Corduroy Valley, north of here.

The rifle bullet was believed fired by a member of another hunting party.

SCOTTISH TITLE The earldom oi Lennox In Dumbarton. Scotland, was first conferred about 1115.

ENGAGEMENTS

MRS. ROBERT SEMPLE wishes to announce the engagement of her sister. Margaret Eileen Maccaba to Joseph Alphonsus Farrel. an of Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, St. Georges. P.E.l. Marriage will take place

'A HIGHLY ECONOMY FOOD

ASK FOR IT AT ALL THE LEADING GROCERS

Manufactured -at

IDEAL DAIRY ITO.

Sulunerslde.

NUTRITIOUS.

September 24 at St. F 's Basilica. 8.30 am.

DEATHS

ILAISDALE-At the Provincial Sanatorlum Sept. 18. 1957. Mrs Florence Blaisdale of Fanning- ton in her 14th year. Remains are resting at the Cutcliife Fu- neral Roma. funeral notice

tor.

lfU'I'CIffNs0N- At the Prince County Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 18. Mary Glenn Hutchin- son, wits of Ronald ilutchiswrn. 110 Notre Dame .. mer- side. age 59 years. Resting at the Bownesa Funeral Home. Funeral Service at St. Marys

INSTRUCTION

Assoc. of Mus. (Mt. Allbon)

ATKlNSON'S GRocETERIA

-run LEAVES ARE BEGINNING 1-o TURN. marcnrsrrau. 0llILLISlN1'HEA.lR, GUNNERS ARE BEGINNING T0 ANTICI- rarn run comma nunmva SEASON. nvnnvrmmo IS cuanoma moavnma mm WEEK-END muons AT arxrxsonrs. noon ovnn orm WONDERFUL SPECIALS AND, mam PHONE mun onnnn rN.

JUST DIAL

MAPLE-LEAF itmcmw

onavnsi-zs os. SOLID PACK

APPLES

27c

zmo-rao FROZEN

PEAS

SPECIAL

-AIIIIIIIEIISAIIY, SALE C CONTINUES

SAVE OVER 340.00

5 pc. canons sun: 1: W1LAXINxI”'l'ANJ 1.S1II-U WIIIIEIYLAIE

::.".:...n' 79.9s .3...-

TODAY

i. s

7 an. no ROIIN HOOD

-pectedtooontinueovermestof .turesare

go

WEATI-I3

-The dfleesaysflneweatherlsem

the Marttlmes today. 'l'ernwre- V expectedtorisetosea- souanle leveisorabovainthaaf- tarnoon

Regional forecasts: Northern Nova Scotia; Prince Edward Is- land eastern N.D. counties; lower St. John River valley:

lottetown 43 and 70. Moncton and Fredericton to.and 10.

Upper St. John River valley; Bay of Chaleur Clear becoming cloudy this afternoon; warm: light winds. raw-hish. at no- mundston 43 and 70. Campellton so and '10.

High tide today at Charlotte-

-town at Mt a.m. and 6.11 p.m.

At Rustlco at 11.28 a.m. and 1.40 p.m. Summersida tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5.50 s.

A MINCEMEAT

2 lb. Tin

2 Pics

FLOUR 59c

ITHI WONDERSOFT TOILET TISSUE

DELSEY

m. and sets at 6.10 p.m.

6545-8548

MAPLE LEAF

STORE OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9:30

I 'I'huufSept. 19 1957 Cours"eAtC.fI.V--- ' nanny:-quauasx"n"e:'iau;w' I-as-' -rd1ah.:a 1uJI&hf.lCi ma! sfflsrkealsy X.ChmIeiIatoas iamhes-8.111. ' Ilma .I0llhe ingyage: iIl1fr&'.AIhaay Jeaa Arasaailt.lowI- Hiaahethialhncharlottetay. tlalrelrunanlaadilm lhbrIlu7II1liaIII.Chariotte- IaI'IeClllIPEl.NtIth'iItahIIV 5'!- susuanuanesi-.asaeueso NPNBIOIIIIOIIE P-I'll-Find!-Ulmvl ,susoiuon.unam.s.n.., Ilaiaetiallad. qnaC.andie.neNatiualeinst Patricia Gauthier. North Radios mm Q". O'3S"P”'V- Illhtandueapldwithuunde -Ietllttlltlllmlarnsnas-ville ter-misedaniouatafcashniom -Ioneliaehalma ssvmsafety-dspesithumgpm. henna. 'waenmwww- um llclwf. Borden :33 southeast of .0

Potato growers and shippers are cautioned

that blight has been very active in many areas during the past few days. Where these conditions exist no digging should be ne for at least a week after the tops have died own or been killed down. completely. i

Potatoes exposed In a blight-infected field will break down with blight rot within a few days, and will infect all potatoes in the container-

mu co-operation is urged in preventln movement of any such potatoes from P.E.I. -

P. E. 1. Potato Marketing Board.

as

CLOSES SATURDAY AT I2:3O P.M. SWIFT'S DELICIOUS

PREM c

TOP QUALITY

SLICID

BACON

DI. lALl.AlD,'S OIIAMPI

DOGON FOOD" 2

canons nnsa FRUITS and

HATE PINK -

ORAPEFRUIT

no 1 ammo.- ONIONS

s

nlwlnaxo ; )CAUI.IPlOWER .

EMALKXI

TOMATOES

zdeamellebog S9:

VEGETABLES 3 for 29c

O CO

.A.I0Ihs.45e ..jedch25e

SPECIAL - 64 Oz.

JAVEX

PORK CHOPSL . . . . . III. 691:

LOIN ROAST PORK'-g.- .- . . lb. 65: PICNIC SHOULDERS lb. 55:

BEEF uvnz .- . . .- lb 35.

EACH ONLY

47” I MEATS 79”

I03 BREAKFAST -.

ALL FLAVOR!

for 25:

Icmo soon 1 LB. PKG.

2 lo: 29:

Iormgagc

PU” N".H)UlS '8 on non. - SPECIAL "K" 8 ol. tin OEIAL

2 for 23: Pkg. 29c DOMESTIC Si-IORTENING

O

- 2heSu