POULTRY DIVISION
Best pair of Geese:
1. Ivan Bowness Kensington; 2. Mrs. Charles Roberts, Tryon; 3. Diane Roberts, Tryon; 4. Gordon Myers, Carleton.
Best pair of Ducks:
1. Robert and Margaret Sand- erson, North River; 2. Mrs. Ella
Heber Myers, Carleton; 3. Diane Roberts; 4. Mrs. Charles Ro- berts.
PLYMOUTH ROCKS
1. Colbourne Clow, Freetown. 1. Mrs. Ella Montgomery; 2. Colbourne Clow. '
Page 16, The Guardian Wed., Sept. 17, 1958
At Crapaud Exhibition
Mrs. James Gordon. NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS
1. Wesley lnman, Breadalbane; 2. Mrs. Ella Montomery.
1. Mrs. Ivan Bowness; 2. Wes- ley Inman. ,
1. Donald Burns.
CROSS BREEDS
1. Mrs. Arthur MacKay,vDarn—
Fred MscRae, Hunter River; 3. Eric Inman, DeSable; 4. .Linda Shar, Kenlsinton.
1. D. Fred MacRae: 2. Mrs. Read Stevenson; 3. Mrs. J. W.
MacKenzie, Breadalbane; 4. Don-
ald Burns. Best pen of Cross Breeds:
O'LEAR‘!
Rev. C. O. Howett, Summer-
son, Springfiield West, had as guests recently their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnstonc, War- ren, Ohio. These are friends they meet each winter in Miami, Flor- ida. This is the Johnstone’s first visit to the Maritimes and they were more than delighted With the beauty of the Island prov ince and hospitality of the people. The young people of the West Point Presbyterian Church met in church on Tuesday evening to
was nicely rendered by Cynthia and Sandra MacIsaac. The meet- ing closed with hymn and M12- pah benediction. D.U.
NORTHAM’
—>—
’ of da afternoon, from the home he: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Lean MacNevin, West Devon. The many friends of Mr. Roy
ho ‘e that he will soon be re- S1951'edpt0 his usual good health.
'- a afternoon the members ()ngt: 3Northam 4-H Calf Club, held their annual achievement day, at the North-am School. Con- gratulations to the club for such a fine showing. Mr. Palmer and Mr. McDonald of the department of agriculture were in charge of the show.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
S. Gaudet, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant,
also Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Gal- ant, Piusville. visited at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Doucette- and family, St. Louis.
HOWLAN
Messrs. Frank and Jerry Gal
- ' ' to . - Results Of Poultry Judging filtraslaiisuféli}: liltit.~ all... “11131333?thgaging: ttégdat‘lléh‘é’.“ Brae on Mr. and Mrs. George Wllkln- ihéswiiiéglsyenkmm and all join m Arthur Richard was to sunk
mei‘side on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank . )orchester, Mass, Gallant Souris on Saturday whet visited the Eastern Packin Plant which is operated Gallant Bros.
Mrs. Pius Doiron and d Olive, visited in Bloomfield Co nor on Sunday, and were F at the home of Mrs. Hem-y .
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel peters of ,
Mont ome , Traveller’s Rest; ley; 2. Mrs. James Gordon, 8. . , 3. Diagne erbents 4. Mrs. Charles Daniel MacPhei‘soin, Oyster Bed hold their regular meeting. Mr- ST. North Rum“), aner. and Roberts. ’ Bride; 4. Mrs. Bead Stevenson, 57141190“ figDOXfaggr Pilfjlieffig‘é: Theo Arsemmt of Massachumé‘ ‘ t 7 k : Rumco- 9.1”” ' ' ., n M- Mae Perry of Lawrence, are now Visiting at w , E €51,313; “gag: ySYork; 2_ 1. Daniel MacPhcrson, 2. 1). Period a duel Under HIS wmgs M381: was a recent ViSitor at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riga”:
O’Leary were in Howlan on Tm
Mrs. Tents Peters ha, guest, her sister, Mrs. Josie Ar;
Messrs. Firmin Per , a ‘ raine Gallant recentlyrymgm
motored ‘ e they
by tile,
a“Shier «
Sag‘
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gallant and St Louis and finish. family, of Toronto, paid a brief Mrs. J‘ B. Amman“ has visit at the home of Mr.and Mrs. entered the Western Hospital 1" Bazil Doucette, recently. ter spending ten days at, Aid Miss Marina Brown has re- home. _ turned to Monoton, N.B. where Gilbert Gaudet is I patient _ she is employed. Community Hospital, 0, hr
Mr. Ferdinand 'Brown, ..
Dr.. Alfred Linkiletter and flam- ily, Montreal, spent their holi— days With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Linkletter.
The Pregoyterian Ladies
1. Mrs. Allison Harper. Albany, R. R. 2; 2. Colbourne Clow; 3. Donald Burns, Lower Freetown. ' 1. Mrs. Allison Harper; 2. Col- bourne Clow, 3. Donald Burns.
Best pen of Plymouth Rocks:
1. Mrs. J. W. MacKenzie. ADULT BREEDING PENS 1. Mrs. Read Stevenson. CLASS EGGS 1. Mrs. Ivan Bowness; 2. Wes- ' _ ley Inman. Breadalbane; 3. Mrs. met at the home of Miss Eirle 1. Mrs. Allison Harper. James Gordon; 4. Hattie Clark. MacLean on Tuesday evening, Spent having an injured ha k logy. ‘ CLASS LEGHORNS Kensiugton, R. R. 4.; 5. Jack August 26th. A large number of the week and in Moncton’ NB. 4mm a speedy reewe . Au m, ., 1. Ray Gallant, Breadalbane, Lorensen, Tryon. members were present and a at the home of Mr. and Mrs; David Botts arrivzxdy.
R. R. 3; 2.;Mrs. James Gordon, 1. Mrs. James Gordon. number of visitors made wel- ‘ famfl . _ . Ain Road; 3. Mrs. Ella Mont- 2. Mrs. Dan Anderson. come. Lunch was served by the Clande Perry’ and y from 0mm“, accompanied I}
DMEED BY” RED- FIRE
I
A ‘ Chinese Nationalist soldier artillery asunmuuition was be-l beach. Another landing barge / most of its supplies.
looks at shell-damaged landing
(AP Wireplioto) ship that was hit by Comunist ,
ling loaded on Quemov Island backed off the beach and lost
KENSIINGTON -
— I I I ‘ . R bert Mu h ~, . - . . . ‘ emery, 4. Mrs. Dan Anderson, 3. Mrs. Helen Canfield, Crn- hos/995$ 031131353)?!“ $555” 31.6 visiting gt Wllfred Dom"! Of How i:- " Miss Alma Reeves Hamilton, Rustico. paud. v Miss Ph ms Comm, Summer. h ’ f Mr Eddie Fitzgerald ' V ‘ ‘8 k I ' spent the past week zit her home 1. Mrs. Ella Montomery. 4. Roy Gallant. side spentya few days in Norman $Zbegfrgsdo ' " ' - , . 1. Mrs. Ella Moutomery; 2. 5. Eric Inman. ’ ’
In Prospect For Frogmen
By FRANK CAREY to,st _ Prince County Hospital, Sum- on Fride August 29th. mug her sister, 5' Bazil Do“. 7- 11 1 ‘ _ . . A ) ._ New The condition known as the no greater danger of a swnnmer . i ' _ h , ‘ _ ’ Mr. Jos_ ‘ 9— _._3_.5 regeretigrlylliiidgggg pi‘omziP to al- “bends” technically is called “de- contracting the bends whil' e' div- merglde' The flamers “1 lhls comm“ wane and her m her 5 June 215‘ ‘0 set"; an
low frogmen to swim deeper and compression sickness."
longer without danger Of the - - - - the past few days in Kensington, OTTAWA (CIP) — The possibil- most comparable sterling - area ' on Wednesday evening, August Road, visited her aunt, Mrs. Jer- K , “bendsg. a U.S. Navy doctor re- ;vaterlh th;»at:m;:§;i £3551: :ggughfirigggfie It had been where he attended the funeral ities of selling more goods to markets :— a point made freely 27th, a large number of neigih— ry Bernard, St. Louis. I For daily report “all "d ported Wednesday. mm '9 y ' of the late Mrs. Laura Hogg. Ethiopia are going to be circu— here earlier this year by a la hours, friends and relatives, ga— Mrs, John 5- Gaudet: 19“ ‘01" first weather Mud"- “v fir; ‘
Capt. J. Duf-fner, senior medi- cal officer of the navy’s experi- mental diving unrit in Washing- ton, D.C., said the‘ promise re- sults from experiments in which divers breathe a mixture of hel- ium and oxygen instead of the usual compressed air which con- tains nitrogen and oxygen.
He told the first international symposium on submarine and space medicine that it now is proposed to furnish all navy frog- men with such a mixture. It would be carried, an compressed air now is, in a so - call “SCUBA” apparatus.
SCUBA means “Self—Contained
When a diver is deep in the
be compressed into his tissues.
under lower and lower pressure.
sufficient quantities. A careful diver ascends slowa
ed to allow the gas to be released
gradually enough so it can be exhaled before it forms bubbles.
Underwater Breathing Appara-
Duffner, in his report, said it
Crapaud Exhibition Prize Winners - Continued.
gas in‘ his breathing mixture— IN USE 20 YEARS such as nitrogen or helium—to
That is all right when he re- more tran 20 yea-rs. But the mix- mains at depths. But when to as- ture has not. been considered cends, the gas in his tissues is previously for use by frogmen.
llf he comes up too fast, the com— that much faster rates of ascent pressed gas will be released in‘ can be tolerated when helium. the form of bubbles. They can» oxygen is breathed underwater get into his tissues, his joints and than previously ' elieved possuble, even his brain and lungs. if in he said.
and makes stops along the way paratus is something to be used
now has been found that there is
ing with a helium-oxygen mixture than when breathing compressed
He said the navy has used hel- tum-oxygen in deep diving for
The new research has disclosed
The captain stressed in his re port that the helium-oxygen ap-
only by professional divers. The compressed air apparatus (aqua lung) is still recommended for amateurs. - Howatt Jr,, 3. Mrs. J .W. Mach gor.
Carrots, any variety: 1. Mrs. Ivan Bowness, 2. Mix. Alton Rodd
3. Mrs. Annie SorenSen. Parsnips, any variety 1. Mrs.
in Burlington.
visiting old friends.
Her many friends will be pleased‘ to know that Mrs. Ros-I coe Walker, is convalesc'ing fav- orably at her home at Kenning- ton following an aperation at the
Mr. Lorne Walker left by plane for Regina, Sask.. after spending
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest/ MacEwen
in Kensington after spending the past seven weeks in Lloydminis— ter, Sask., visiting with members of their family.
ths at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leighton Stewart, Norboro.
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Murphy, Tor- onto, motored to Kensington to attend the funeral of Mr. Mur- phy’s mother, the late Mrs. Laura Hogg.
ing at his home before returning to his studies at Queen’s Uni-
By ARCH MACKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer”
lated among Canadian business-
returned recently to their home men- -
Other areas out of the main
for the same treatment. The medium is a. series of mar-
Miss Anita Bridges has .re_ ketinformation booklets prepared turned to her home in Richmond the Sade d'i‘parggggt' . 300:; ‘» V ‘. I ‘ _ e s on enezue a, cam a after spending the past two man the Irish Republic have already been completed. One on Ethiopia She will be attending Miscouche 15 “Pd” way, and Others 5,“ High School as. a Grade 12 stud- Wham?” Per“’ the West md‘ws' - ' Federation, Haiti and the Domin-
ican Republic. The series as described by a
department spokesman is part of
the current campaign to boost Commonwealth trade with Can- ada and fits into the broader pro-
Mr. Hodge MacEwen, .who has gram of boosting Oanadian trade been employed for the Summer generally ~
months at Loudo , Ont.’, is visit- STUDY MANY ANGLES
The booklets are prepared on
the basis of information from
stream of Canadian trade are due 3
Thanks to United States purch- ases, they have more dollars than
death of their daughter Wilena, who passed away at her home
ity are busy at their harvest and a good crop is reported.
maican delegation anxious to buy hhéred at the home of Mr. and more as a safeguard to holding leS. Thomas Nesbit, to tender a traditional markets including air miscellaneous showcr_ to their
daughter and son-in—law, and
tar. While Canada ran up and over- Mrs. Shelton MacKay. Toronto. all trade deficit last year‘of $689,-
Mr. and Mrs. Maciaiy received
000,000 she annually records an many useful and valuable gifts.
excess of exports over imports
A very pretty "wedding was sol-
with about 80 of the entities she ernnized in United Church, Tyne
trades with. Some. like lreland.
suffer chronic trade deficits.
Canada's major deficit is with
the U.S. and this was $1,057,000,-
Valley, Saturday afternoon, when Myretta Blanch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ellis, Northam, became the bride of Eugene Clair
000 last “year, second highest on son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ba-
record.
avird, Rothesa-y, N.B. Rev. Mr. Fraser was the officiatin' g clengy-
. . . Friends here offer sigcerec’sygg Canada To Consider‘Hike In ~ 3.31.3 tie. hill? ah”... Sale Of Goods To Ethiopia ,
U.S. To Test Atom-Powered Space Rockets
GENEVA (AP) — mounted States this fall will conducttests
.A large number from this corn- munity attended the funeral of the late Wilena MacNevin on Sun-
Mr. and “Mrs. Burt Perry, and Gerald Garden returned to their home after visiting in Montreal, P.Q.
Mrs. Ben Bernard returned. to her home in Albany, after Vls—
eph M. Gallant.
Miss Amn‘e Doucette, Harper-
Rogersville, N.B. where she will visit for some time.
Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wedge, were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wed- ge, and Mr. Gregory Wedge, all of Albany, NY. also Mr. Jos- eph S. Wedge, of Summeside.
Among those attending the teachers convention in Tignish, are Mrs. Joseph J. Bernard, bea- cher of St. Louis School, and Mrs. Arnold Aylwa-rd, teacher of St. Edward’s School.
Mrs. John P. Peters, has re turned to her home in St. John, N.B. after spending the summer months at the home of her son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Aubin Perry, Palmer Rd.
ATTENTION
DAIRYMEN
woon Isunné _, _ ‘FERBY smile? Summer Schedule
STANDAxbx.m;
Cross early and avoid v No Reservations
NORTHUMB ; FERRIES
Charlottetown, E.
23" .‘E :E‘Q
a span H's
i
no‘gnnE‘
. a
' SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY “ SEPT. 12th TO SEPT.‘19th ' '
Purine Ché‘ck-R-Mix ,1 6% Dairy Ration “ In 5 bag lots or over "
verSIW. Kingston. Onl- . Canadian trade officials on the aimed at developing atom-pow-
Among those attending the spot and break down into a gen- cred space rockets and airplanes Stanhope Conference during the oral summary, description of land an American scientist reported past week end were Messrs. and peoples, production, and the Friday.
Verdun Paymel‘. Leaman Case- trade picture there both enerall t . ’4 ' ‘. ley, Bruce Roberts, Everett Don- g y The tats W111 be made “Nth
' A n'e Sorensen. 2; Mrs. Alton Following are additional results nault 2. Mrs. Lyle Boswell. Rgdé” 3. Noel Potts_
of judging at the Crapaud, Ex- NEEDLE WORK HANDICRAF'T Cucumbers, any variety, L Mrs hibifion: . R“! HWkedo W001: 1- GharWte‘ Alton Rodd, 2. Mrs, Dan Ander- FIELD,ROOTS MacKay, 2. Mrs. Read Steven- son, 3. Mrs. Read Stevenson.
‘ :i i w I Electrical won; , ,‘ Repairing and r:
I ‘ l l
Oilfiei' :
- son, 3. Elizabeth MacDou-gall. for“ for table use on] , 1_ Mrs. and as it relates to Canada. They small atomic reactors which hold . _ , Turnips, Swede for stock: 1. Rug naked, cotton: L Mrs Annie Sorensen, 2_ Parker ald, Robert Carmthcrs, Everett give detailed trade regulations. promise of being fitted into rock- Per CWT. Household . V y \ Mrs .Annie Sorensen. 2- 11- P31“ Arthur MacKay, 2. Mrs. Leigh Jewell, 3_ WA. Moase and son, Champlon’ N915” 03591935 Carl It is a two~day advertisement ets and planes, said Dr. H. L. ' TGIGVBWI_ ; I, . 112 Kent St. (I
Champion and Joseph Woods-ide in‘ the View of the trade depart- all of Keusinlgton. Eric Grant. ment, opening up avenues both student minister at Malpeque. of buying and selling more in the Crawford Sinclair, F enton countries concwned,
Mayne 311d EFI‘UH Sharpe. all Of Ethiopia hardly ranks as a pre- Summerfield. , possessing trade prospect from a
DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. 3
Cash Price Only ,Phone 3626 ' - Charlottetown, P. E. I.
keI‘ Jewell. 3- Even“ flown“ Brown, 3. Charles MacKay. _ Beets, any variety: 1, Mrs. Jr. . Rug Hooked yam; 1_ Mrs Dan Anderson, 2.Mrs. Allan Rodd “ml”! for table of em“: Maud Newsome 2. Mrs. Sylvere' 3- Everett HOWBNT-
1 Gordon canfield’ ’2 JaCk SUP J.F. Arsenault. . CASCUMPEC
' . . .F. Ar e- . men’ 3 Mrs sylvm J S Quilt (Patchwork): 1. Mrs. Mil-
Reyn-olds of the University of California; \ ‘
Small reactors have been de- veloped with uranium cores less than a foot in diameter, he told
nault.
Mangels, any Variety: 1. Cecil Foy, 2. Roy Gallant. 3. Gordon Canfield.
Cern Fodder: 1. WA. Moase and Son,,2. Mrs. Sylv'ere J.F. Arsenault, 3. H. Parker Jewell
Additional prize winners at the Crapaud Exhibition included the following.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Dark Fruit Cake without icing: 1. Mrs. George Canfield 2. Mrs. Read Stevenson, 3. Mrs. James Gordon. _ '
Light Fruit Cake without icing: 1.‘ Mrs. Alton Rddd, 2. Mrs. Dan Jewell, 3. Mrs. James Gor-_ ,iien.
Light Cake iced: .1. Mrs. Alton Rodd, 2. Mrs. H. Lyle Boswell 3. Mrs. James Gordon. v
Scotch Cakes: 1. Mrs. Eric Laird 2. Mrs. lra Rodd, 3. Mrs. Melbourne Wright.
White Bread: 1. Alton Rodd, 2. Mrs. James Gordon. 3. Mrs. Roy Walker.
Whole Wheat Bread: 1. Mrs. John Watts, 2. Mrs. John Jewell. 3. Mrs. John Warren.
Rolls: 1. Mrs. John Warren, 2. Mrs. Clayton Stetson, 3. Mrs. Dan Jewell.
Tea Biscuits: 1. Mrs.‘Roy Wal— ker, 2. Mrs. John Warren, 3. Mrs. Daniel MacPherson.
Bran Muffins: 1. Mrs. Read Stevenson, 2. Mrs. James Gord- en, 3. Mrs. Clayton Stetson.
Doughnuts: 1. Mrs. James Gor- don, 2. Mrs. Howard Wood, 3. Mrs. Dan Jewell.
Oat Meal Cookies: 1. Mrs. Dan Jewell, 2. Mrs. Vance Dixon, 3. Mrs. Clayton Thomas.
Apple Jelly: 1. Mrs. Clayton Stetson, 2. Mrs. John Watts. 3. Mrs. Ralph Jay.-
Strawberry Jam:, 1. Mrs. Nel- son Molyneaux, 2. Mrs. Arthur MacKay, 3. Mrs. Maud Now- some.
Raspberry Jam: 1. Mrs. Nel- son Molyneaux, 2. Mrs. ,Alton Rodd, 3. Mrs. I'ra Rodd.
Apple Pie: 1. Mrs. Dan And- erson, 2. Mrs. Fred Platts, .3 Mrs. Roy Walker.
Raisin Pie: 1. Mrs. Camille Arsenault, 2. Mrs. John Watts, 3. Mrs. Daniel MacPherson.
Sweet Mixed Pickles: 1. Mrs. Vance Dixon 2. Mrs. John War- ren, 3. Mrs. Howard Wood.
Mustard Pickles: 1. ,Mrs. Ira Rodd ,2. Mrs. John Warren
Chicken, canned: 1 Mrs. Al- lison Harper, 2. Mrs. H. Lyle Boswell. 3. Mrs. John Warren.
Home made soap: 1. Mrs. Wil- liam Patts, 2. Mrs. John War- ren, 3. Mrs. George Douglas.
Butter, Creamery: 1. Kenneth Paynter. 2. Mrs. Daniel Ander- son. 3. Mrs. Leith Dickieson.
Honey: 1. Hattie Clark, 2. Er- nest MacMillan, 3. Mrs. Cyril Macarlane.
Best entry of Leaf Cake: Mrs. Gladys Nicholson.
Best White Bread: 1. Alton Rodd. 2. Mrs. Woodside.
Mrs. Waldon
ton MacLaren, 2. Mrs; Sylvere J.F. Arsenault. 3. Mrs. Maud Newsome. .
Quilt (Applique): 1. Mrs. Wal- ter MacLure. 2. Adaline Camp- bell, 3. Mrs. Ralph Jay. Cushion: 1. Mrs. Ralph Jay, 2. Mrs. Lorne Jay, 8. Mrs. Alex
. Douglas.
Pillow Cases, embroidered: 1. Mrs.'Dan Anderson, 2. Mrs. Mil- ton MacLain. 3. Mrs. Read Stev- ensen.
Child’s Dress (Smocked): 1. Mrs. andell Phillips, .2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson.
Table Cloth, (all lace): 1. Mrs. Lorne Ferguson, 2. Mrs. Sydney Taylor, 3. Hattie Cllrk.‘
Afghan: 1. Mrs. Howard Wood.
Luncheon or Bridge Set and Serviettes: 1. Mrs. Howard Wood, 2. ‘Mrs. Walter MacLure, 3. Mrs. Norman Nicholson.
Knitted Socks (fancy): 1. Mrs. Roy Younker, 2. Mrs. Hattie Stockman, 3. Mrs. Eric Corbett,
Knitted Mitts: 1. Mrs. Bill My- ers, 2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 3. Mrs. Wendell Phillips.
Knitted Sweater, adult: 1. Mrs. Alban Gaudet, 2. Mrs. Sylvere J.F. Arsenault, 3. Mrs. Gordon Canfield.
'Knitted Sweater. children: 1. Mrs. Gordon Can-field, 2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 3. Mrs. Roy Younker.
Boy’s Knitted Suit: 1. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 2. Mrs. Wen- dell Phillips. 3. Mrs. Gordon Can- field.
Girl’s Knitted Dress: 1. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Nor- man Nicholson, 3. Mrs. Gordon Canfield.
Baby’s Bonnet and Bootees: 1. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 2. Wendell Phillips, 3. Mrs. Cord» on Canfield. '
Baby's Sweater: 1. Mrs. Wen— dell Phillips. 2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, . Mrs. Lorne Loy.
Novelty (for gift or bazaar): 1. Mrs. Ralph Loy, 2. Mrs. Sylvan J.F. Arsenaul-t, 3. Mrs. Wendell Phillis. ‘
Aprons: 1. Mrs. Wendel Phillips 2. Mrs. Morley Mullin, 3. Mrs. Read Stevenson.
House Dress adult: 1. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 3. Mrs. Ralph Myers.
ild’s Cotton Dress: 1. 'Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 2. Charlene Wright, 3. Mrs. Wendell Phillips.
Boy’s Wash Suit: 1. Mrs. Nor- man Nicholson, 2. Mrs. Wendell Phillips. ‘ S Crochet??? Bed Spread: 1. Mrs.
yvere . . Arsenault, 2. r . D.A. MacDonald. M s
Knitted Bed Spread: 1. Mrs. Sylvere J.F. Arsenault, 2. Mrs.
Brent Howatt, 3. Mrs. Vance Dixon. Judges: Jess1e Bingham and
Bertha. DesRoche. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Ripe Tomatoes, any variety, 1. Mrs. Annie Sorensen, and H. Par- ker Jewell. 3. Mrs. J.W. Mac- Gregor.
Green Tomatoes, any variety, 1.
Best Pie: 1. Mrs. Camille Arse-
1. H. Parker Jewell, 2. Everett
Miss Stella MacNevin, Employ- ee of the Bank of Commerce, Al- berton, spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevin.
Miss Joyce Mokler, teacher of C‘ascumpec School, and Mi 5 s Doris MacNevin, teacher of West Devon School, attended the Tea— chers Convention in O’Leary, Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 3th and 9th. ~
Mr. and Mrs. Heath Leard, Cen— tral Bedeque, ~ recently visited with relatives in Cascumpec.
Miss Helen Bryan, Charlotte- town, spent the long wekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bryan.
Master Donnie Leard, O’Leary, recently spent a week'visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas. .
Miss Joyce Mokler, teacher .oi Cascumpec School, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving‘Mokler, Palmer Road. ‘
A number of people from this community attended the Evange- isti-c services in Kensington rink, conducted by Rev. Jim_Joiies of North Carolina. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and daughters, Linda and Marg- aret, accompanier by Mrs. George Warren and'Mrs. J.B. Thomas, were business visitors to Sum- merside, Monday, Sept. 8th.
The Messrs Eddie MacEachern and Eugene Gallant, who are employed in Cascumpec, visited their homes in Beaten Road, dur- ing the weekend.
The Ram-say, Washed Gravel Co., Summerside, have comple- ted their contract of rebuilding the C‘ascumpec. Road, and it is hoped that it will greatly im— prove driving conditions during the coming winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Garth Harrison and family, Summerside, were re- cent visitors to the home of "1's. Harrison’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Heber Gamble re- cently visited Mrs. Gamble’s par- ents, Mr; and Mrs. Keir Ram-say, Knutsford. -
The Cascumpec Auxiliary of the O’Learry Community Hospital La- dies Aid held their August meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Gordon Leard. Thirteen members respon- ded to roll call by presenting a face cloth. It was decided to have an auction sale at the Septem- .ber meeting. -
'The sympathy of the commun- ity is-exteuded to Mr. Rustin Mac Nevin and Mrs. Roy Murray in the death of their sister, Miss Willa -MacNevin, West Devon.
The people of vascumpec don- ated food and a number of lad» ies waited on tables and assisted with the meals at the Alberton Exhibition, August 20th and 21st. The meals were under the direc— tion of the Alberton United Church Pastoral Charg'
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd MacWil-
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Laughlin, Belleville, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. David Chappell, Liverpool, Eng- land; Mr. Harry Chappell, and Mr. Stirling Chappell, Kensington, visited Mr. and Earl Chap- pell on August ninth.
Mr. Keith Bernard, Royal Can- adian Navy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bernard, during the month of August.
Mr. nd Mrs. Lawrence Gates, Halifax, visited friends in Bread.- lbane and vicinity, during Aug- ust.
Mrs. Charles E-aillevel, Port Hawkesbury, N.S., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morrison recently.
Miss Jennie MacNeill, Rustico, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rob! inson during her summer holi-' days. ’
Miss Lois MacNeill, RustiCo, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Hickox during her vacation.
Miss Margaret LaVozie visited friends in Breadalbane recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin,
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hilckox for sometime during the month of August. .
Mrs. Showfelt, Somerset, Mani- toba, who has not been on the Island for thirty—dive years, is vis- iting Mrs. Corbett (senior) Gran- ville.
Miss Eleanor Murnay, who grad uated from Alberta Bible College Calgary in May, returned to her home in Breadalbane, on Friday, August 22. .
Mr. Donald MacKay, R..A.F. flew home from Centralia, Ont, early in August to visit his mot- her, Mrs. Hugh F. MacKay, Breadalbane.
Mrs. James Dunning, formerly of Granville, P.E.I., now of Vic- toria, British Columbia, visited many friends in Breadalbane, Kensington and vicinity, during the week of August 17. This was Mrs. Dunning’s first visit to the Island since she left ten year ago.
Boy Is Killed In Cowboy Game
HEATHERTON, Nfld. (CP) ~ Gordon Robert Messervey, 9, was shot to death here Friday while playing cowboys and indi- ans with a friend. ‘
RCMP said the. victim and George Wilson Legee, 14, were playing with a .22 calibre rifle when it discharged.
cent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MacCan- nell, Moncton, N.B. were recent guests of Mrs. Thomas’ cousin. Mrs. James Thomas and Mr.
increased year, an amount still well down
New Bedfiord, Mass, were guests 5
glance at the latest statistics al-
th h 't '. . ’ . BREADALBANE £5,655,333 ..
In 1956 she bought $121,000 worth of goods from Canada and that to $140,000 last
among the 120 or more geograp-
hic entities listed in department
trade statistics. Bulgaria at $119,-
000 and Albania at 3272 were
among the few places buying less than Ethiopia last year.
SOILS US EVEN LESS Meanwhile, Canada bought a mere $63,000 worth of Ethiopian goods. ,
Main exports in 1957 were $57; 000 worth of {tires and 320.000 worth of whisky. Some items listed for 1956: $16 worth of sauce and ketchup, $12 worth of knitted wool outer garments and $57 worth of earthenware.
The West Indies rate as a more obvious target. Barbados and Ja- maica, for example, both‘ sell more to Canada than they buy.
the atomsnfor~pence conference.
The next step is to generate more power from them, which could, for example, heat gases to supply the thrust for a rocket.
Tests of this nature are sched- uled in Nevada this fall on a re- actor developed at Los Alamos scientific laboratory. Other tests will be made “some time soon" on a reactor developed at the University of California’s radian tion laboratory, he said.
Reynolds indicated that a prac- tical power plant is some time off. The present reactors “are not prototypes.”
RAID CHINATOWN
NEW YORK (AP)-‘Police ar-x rested 94 men Sunday in a China town gambling raid that attracted a crowd of 1,500 tourists, stroller. and residents. Police said there had been an 18-hour session of fan—tan, dice and dominoes. The men, charged with disturbing the peace, were fused because of lack
of evidence.
bills; keep your
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hams, Carleton, Lot 6. were re-
Thomas.‘ C.V.
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’ NORWOOD ROAD '
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Inquire: Lt. Col. D. A. MucKinnon. D.S.O.. Sec'y Treasurel'