"'13 13 sill”

naurax (cm - Your darlna

- 1:.-.,-nchmen V . V Across the At-

lanuc 9333- toot-'ra!t were re-

ported Tuesday to be nearing the coast otvnuropa.

snarbu-a -.Waike-r. Halifax ughool teacher. said she and other pgsseng us the French liner Li- ma uw.-use raft L'Egare and spoke to thsimen 'July 30 when (hp ship was two days out of

outhampton. The Llberie docked In New York 'Alll- 5-

They seemed to be very happy and in good shape physically." she said. "From where we saw them I would say they were about three quarters of the way across."

The Llberte offered the trio meat and vegetables but they ap- pgrently did notg need any. The ship stopped for almost half an

hour while the rail. its square sail

lsj Rel5oried Coast Of Europe

well filled by a brisk wind. closed towithinlooyardsand pasaedby. PABSENGEBS APPLAIID

"The men laughed and waved." Miss Walker said. "They 'got a

passengers; Eeveryone

rail was talking with them" The raft left Halifax May M at

the end of a fishing boat's tow-

um: and was cast off at the mouth

oi the harbor. The men drifted

almost aimlessly off the Nova Sco-

tla coast for days before reaching time p the resources. 5- C5151"

the steady northeast flow of gulf stream.

Miss Walker's report was the first received here since a United States ship spotted the raft last month.

' The Nova Scotiaiflag they were , flying was what caught my eye." - Miss Walker said. "I was very

theywerenotattsctedhythamla. The Battle: taaehsr'ratnrnad here from Nice. France. What! she spent the last year ItutMlIl-

Sh is the da ter of John A. V Waelker. Ballfasuulawyer and one of the exhibitors at a sculpture

RUIIAMAI-ISCHEINFEJDFRANK

I

reputed

NAME'8 TEE IAHI READING. England (CP)-OM minister of natural

show in this Berkshire town was

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

Following were the results of ludging Tuesday in the Jersey Cattle Class at the Provincial Ex- hibition.

Section 1. Junior Calf Male Born after Dec. 31. 1055 and be- fore May 10 -1. -LS. Vlckerson. North River; 2. Campbell Mac- Kay, Rothessy. N.B.l .section 2. Senior Calf Male Born July 1. 1955- 1. Edison 8. Mutch. North River: 3. Campbell Mac- Kay. Rotheaay. N.B. 3. J.s. Vic- kerson. North River.

Section 3. Junior Yearling Male health of the community, so we Born Befora'Jan. 1, 1955, to June 8!. 1055-1. J.S. Vickerson. North River; 2. George MacMlllan. Corn- will: 8. Edison B. Mutch, North River.

Section 5 - Junior Champion Male - Campbell Macltay. Ruthe-

, N. 3,; Reserve - Edison

' North River. :. ,0 -' Two-Yeer-0ld-Maie- B. Mutch. North River;

I. Kitaon, New Wiltshire; rsrctarlt New Wiltshire.

1 Male Born Before J 1 aldison B. Mutch. No ' iii Ceorge Macmillan. Corn- ' yr” :' .' F. Kitaon. New Wilt-

re. . Section I - Senior Champion e,Born Before July 1, 1954 - inn 3. Mutch. North River: Reserve - Edison B. Mutch. North River.

Section 0 - Grand Champion Male - Edison B. Mutch. North River; Reserve - Edison B. Mutch. North River.

Section 10 - Junior Calf Female- 19'Edlson B. Mulch, North River 1,' Clark Bros. New Wlltshire; 3. 1.6. Vlckerson, North River.

'Section 11 Senior Cali Female- 1' Campbel Maclfay. Rothesay. 1E.B.; 2. J. S Vickerson. North River; 3. Edison B. Mutch. North River. .

lsection I2 - Junior Yearling Fe- :3.ai9,-.-). George MacM.illon. Corn- wall: 2 Faredc F. Klieon. aw tsitirr . ampboll Mac , Qu:usy' N a

aSection' 13. Senior Yearling, Fe- nsele- 1. Campbell Maclfayz 2. Edison B. Mutch; 8. J.S.' Vicker- son.

(section 15 Junior l-Ierd- 1. Ed- imn B. Mutch; 2. Campbell Mae- Ksy: S. J. S. Vlckerson.

section 10. Junior Get Oi Sire- 1.-ldiaon B. Mutch; 2. Campbell hlacltay: I. J.S. Viclierson.

tsectlon 11. Two Year Old Fe-

e. Dry- 1.. Edison 3. Mutch; zgclark Broe.; 8. Clark Bros.

I

Coming Events Bingo. 3090 River tonight.

' ance Lorne Valley Hall every ay, Webster's Orchestra.

:Lot s plrilll picnic at West Ppint wharf. Tuesday. August 21.

dzlampton Church supper Wednes- y. Aug. ind in Hampton iiall.

lbanca Lorne Valley Hall every Qednuday. Wobsterfs Orchestra.

'.:Please reserve Wednesday, Aug. 2! for United Church Chicken and Qua supper in Aunandale Hail.

Y)id Home Week dance at the ' to spot" Friday night. Rol- ' Mscltensisle Orchestra.

'Jean's Bnack Bar. Fredericton.

I tes you to come in for light I.ackl. You'll enjoy it.

3!-sular, danoa'Crapaud Rink, t. :&- 1!) B o..”l.”.'.'..i':.” "'"' ' " """ -lweakly dance Fort Augustus 'l:llii av Wednesday night. as . .;Dancing at Fm Ruisttigo every in bnylniilglandolsaning11m- olluwaasd . FIN-

'JuK arrived, recently car olBal-

, '-152.,--. .

' wetlsaaeeo.It-lda aml;.wessuaar.1los-lit

reqvglpedgswe.

i . .

Jersey Glass Judging Results At Provincial Fair Yesterday

:dtw'i:vea.l3;..Iastvpricn. aromas .

istuiwt-inn ion was 0

Section lit. Female in Milk-L l. Campbell MacKay; 2. Clark Bros.; 3. MMrVJ. Boswell. Marshfleld.

Section 10 Female. Dry- 1. Ed- ison B. Mutch; 2. Campbell Map Key: 3. Albert J. Boswell. ,

Section 20 Female In Milk, Born July 1. 1952, to June 30, l95&- l. Campbell MacKay; 2. George MacMillali. Cornwall; 3. John Clark and Son.

Section 21. Female Dry, Born July 1. 1951, to June 30, 1052 - 1. Campbell MacKay; 2. George MacMillan; 3. Fred F. Kltson. New Wiltshire.

Section 22, Female In Milk Born July 1. 1951- 1. J.S. Vickeraon, 2. George Machtilllan; 3. George MacMillan. .

Section 23, Female, Dry. Born Before July 1, 1951- 1. Edison B. Mulch; 2. Elmer Myers. Hazel- ibrook. 8. Fred F. Kltson.

Section 24. Females In Milk Born Before July 1, 1951-1. Camp- bell MacI(ay. 2. Edison B. Mutch. 3. Albert J. Boswell.

Section 25. Senior Champion re male Born Before July 1. 1951- Campbell MacKay: Reserve. Ed- ison Mutch.

Grand Champion Female - Campbell Macltay: Reserve . Ea. ison Mutch.

Section 27 Senior Herd -1. Ed- ison Mulch; 2. Campbell MacKay; 3. Fred F. Kltson.

" " 28. Four Females Quai- iiied in R. 0P.- 1. Edison B. Mulch: 2. Campbell MacKay; 8. Albert Boswail.

Section 29 Senior Get of Sir!- I. Campbell Macifay; 2. '-"l

CALL BIM. "BLUE-BEIt8ll8l"

What a kind and wise Provi- dence it is that has arranged Old tljllome Week to cildnrcigro with "till;

ue-be season oerlll . many gyom gong, 1;" dream. falling a victim to prosperity and ed of the blueberry thicket of his hildhood and those dreams have undoubtedly helped to hire him back.

Of all the berry species. the blue-berry seems most endowed by nature to delight the senses of man. Raspberries. for instance. are delicious and when perfect they hang on the vine like rubles. But their leaves are rough to the touch and their stems are Prick- ly and tiny insects too often lurk in their crevaces. And to approach the raspberries, the picker must make his way through briar and brambie. -

But the wild blue-berry is with- out flaw or harshness in or its habitat. A cluster of blue- berries is an xquisite as a Chin- ese sketch. The eyes rest with ease and pleasure on the small shin- lng leaves. the delicate satiny stem. the salt azure of the tiny lobes, silken smooth.

And how home of the wild-blue-berries! They snuggle deep in plushy emer- ald moss. Ferns wave above them. Evergreens grow thickly around them. White birch saplings and w d sway above them. In perfumed shade the picker feaats- and picked--lazily drops fire her- lottetown donated a trophy for the Junior Female Champion Jersey. It was won by Campbell Macl(ay.

The Canadian Bank of Com- merce, Charlottetown, donated a trophy for the Senior Champion Female Jersey. It was won by Campbell Macxay.

ries tlnkling into the pail--bar pliy pops a handful, spiced Ind honeyed. into his mouth.

But alas. the wild blue-berry on the Island as "in other places, is

expansion. This morning I set out for my favorite blue-berry thic- ket. Vanished like the Buffalo! Not a blue-berry to mark the place! Flush with the road, stretch- ed a field of buckwheat! And ano- ther hlue-berry grove had given place to a hay-field. And several others had been cleared away to make room for summer cottages. Oh. there are still blue-berry patches left-but for how long? Soon Old Timers will spelkii. the quarts and quarts of blua-ber- ries they picked in a single after- noon-and their grandchildrenwlll listen and smile. But they will be telling the truth- not speaking through that rosy veil that often drapes the past and exaggerates. if not distorts the facts. Why I can remember less than ten years ago parties filled five-gallon milk cans with blue-berries in a single day-and had time'to rest and enjoy themselves!

Yes, the wild blue-berries will soon give way to fine cultivated ones in cans and boxes and not

itself

enchanti is the

grant and beautiful. .Hayatacks are sweet-smelling and beautiful. And around summer cottages play brown and laughing children and adoring puppies.

Just the same, in honor of the wild blue-berries that are going fast--I would suggest that some harness racer during Old Home Week. next year name his horse -that can go still faster-"Blue berries!" What Old Timer will re- sist placing a bet on "Blue-but ries"-at his first race. anyway!

cherry trees. and elders

B. Mutcli; 3. Albert Boswall. Section 30 Progeny of Dam M

1. Campbell Maclfay: 2. Albert

BOSWBH: 3. John Clark and Son. The Bank of Nova Scotia. Char-

Kiwanis Club Weekly Meeting

The Kiwanis Club of Charlotte town held their weekly meeting at the Queen Hotel yesterday at noon. There was a large attend- ance present including Kiwanian J'.1't. Smith from the Saguenay Club of Quebec, and twelve mem- bers of the Oxford. N.S. club who

Notice

To allow extra time for our staff to attend the. Fair we are closing today, Wednesday at 12 o'clock I noon. . I

PALMER ELECTRIC

96 FITZROY ST. DIAL 8543

came over to the island in I privately owned motor yacht. ' The meeting was chaired by Kiwanlan Husky Craig of the Ox- ford Club with Earle Macbeod acting as cochairman in the ab- sence of president Will smith. who was absent-due to illness. Two new members of the club. Don MacBeth. and Andy Meckae were in attendance as was Byron Grant. who has returned after a brief absence due to illness. Treasurer Al Rogers reported on the progress of the dairy bar the Victoria Park. ' A vote of: appreciation was tendered Kiwanlan George scant- lebury- and the four firemen who were injured in a fire recently. The meeting close with a sing- song and the singing of the Queen.

il0VI...an I tablet daily I Vlisaiisi-H2 Itlasrsls

RIXALL SUPER PLENAMINS

II vitamins with known mall!!- mnu ma villi lillilillltl

36's. use m we 144'; was THE JENKINS

PHARMACY

159 Great George Street Dial 4219

. PLYWOOD? we Havt want You I

also .

E R R

. 1-,-

id '-as

I.

I

isssranoo

by Earle Maoleai

We've all known. at one time or an other. young men who've had a of aweethe ta, treated them all pretty shab- bily, and then settled down with one girl who has been convinced that the rascal is a pure. hlushlng angel.

, It's easier to do this. if you want to. v- . in a big city. In a -nalier. or medium- sized piece the love 'em and leap 'em suitor soon gets known for what he is. Just a scarnp.

The same thing sometimes happens. I'm afraid. in busi- ness, and in the automobile business too:

You can often see ads in the larger dailies for cars at ab- solutely astoundlng prices. and with other merchandise thrown in with FREE in capital letters. . The prices seem impossible and. as a matter of fact. they

are

Here is what happens: a dealer advertises a car at, let us say, t500.leu than you would expect to pay for it. You rush in. cash ready in your hot little hand. all ready to buy. But, I'm gwmny nu-y, you curt buy the car for cash.

You have to have a car to trade-in. And what do you find -you find that the generous, give-'em-away dealer is offering you P less on your trade-in than you honestly think it is WOT . -

In a big. met litan city you can make a thousand people mad atyouands tlndaoouplaofdosento'sellcarsto.Wa' couldn't do.that if we wanted to.

it want to test its. you'll find we oller a fair price for youro caraadssllyosasaweroneatirsfah-prlce.Ahar.

in,oranend-ot-yaarsalawtthushasto has REA.Lsaie. e want to make sun you'll come back again. when you're in the market. like many, many others have done. And here are some cars that we believe are sure to please you. . - llli IUICI I noon ' Blue two toss. Dynail transmission. classes a whistle. Goodwill Guarantee . .

:':t':.'.'.r'...-".:.'::-.:'.”;'.;.".':'..'”:.t-""l'"r

-ones ll:-ton Pick Up nu. A-l condition. some do eons:-Z Guaranteed IIHM.

C "ism: toe with Van . Good tires. body sad motor. nowps-ieo.aItravaium.O. . -y PilAlIlIt!iilir-Wswiileiosaatllnoosoatlhlilhay.-I August.'I.IaeyaIattlai-sees. ,

.'x

Mcleoo lro.

or English W olnsi

A J Linea Idhf x as"-

--.

x

for handsome all wool English iweeds---iarfans and nflannel fabrics visit our fabric department on the third floor --- fabrics that handle well and make up into

smclri suits separate skirts --- jumpers, etc.

VlYELLA---

Imported from "England"-a completely washable fabric-in authentic tartans of Gordon -Dress Stewart -, Crawford and Kilgour-also solid colors ofpink, , white, yellow, nile green, -blue, navy, brown, red and. dark green.

2.50 and" 2.95 per yd. i

"IVES TARTANS"---

las, MacDonald, Gordon, Dress

4.95 per yd.

Imported all wool fabric. ideal for skirts- jumpers-Suits, etc., in the following auth- entic tartans, Black Watch, R.C.A.F., Doug- Stewart, Hunting McKinnon and Ancient McMillan.

ALL- WOOL ENGLISH TWEEDS

In small knubby fleck-splash weave and check designs in colors grey, green. brown and gold-Priced from-

2.95 to 5.95

Also featuring Englisll Woolens in Ladies' Sweclfers-,-Tartan Skirts -- Ladies' Suits -- Chil- dren's Sweaters and Skiris-- Men's Ties -- Tartan Sl1iris-- check, stripe and tartan all wool Scarves - Harris Tweed Sport Coats and Topcoals -- English Sox . . . and Hudson Bay

Blankets.

r

come from the and years.

o(

Shown in 50 Ieeutiful Colon. RAMCREST .- FAMOUS and VICEROY

3 Qualifies

Priced from ll.5O to 19.95

"aaov KENWOODS"

Sizes 36 x 50 and 45 x 60 Iiamcrest - Famous and Contour Quality

i 5.50 to 9.95 each"

Imported Irlsu Linens

Visit the linen department on the third leer for an exeelenf selection of pure Irish Linea table cloths-bridge sets- guast towels-eotwork runners-no towels. IN-

3

Irish Linea doable damask Table clorhs-- . . 5.95 to 20.00 Irish Linen Tobie Cloths with 0 matching Napkins- Irteti Linea plridqe Sate- , 2.9! to I2.50 Irish Linen Guest Twat- , . 1.15 to 1.35 4 Irish Linea Catworli Inaen- ' i ' I I 1.75 to 3.25 blah Linen Class 'l'owaI&-- l ' 39: to 05:

I.00II”ch

itKENW00DS”S

For Comfort - For Beauty . For Long. Lasting Valued

Kanwood Blankets are made of only the highest grade of new wool-pre-shrunk to size-wlh wash like a lamb and rub as bright-as colorful as new-for years

i