- ...,.,...... " - -- . ..

National President Will Be

topic ”The C.W.L. and the social doctrine of the Cnurch."

Mrs. Bussieres. who has been active in the C.W.L. since 1935. is a graduate of the Ursuline Convent at Quebec. has served on the Subdivision. and Dioces- an level as President. She was the first President of the Quebec Provincial Council which was organized in 1948. and has serv- ed nationally as Convener of Spiritual and Retreats. Resolut- ions. Welfare. Publicity and Ma- gazine.

forced the pace for Island herds llothesey outfit. Vlckerson and Clark Brothers tram North Wlltahire aged a merry battle most of the way

four fifths and three sixth. when the day's competition was over.

The Clerks had a reserve nnior and reserve gr-and female championship among their troph- ies. They also had the reserve Junior male championship Vick- erson also made the charmed championship. circle. His High- low advancer's Comet went Jun- ior male champion for him.

The Clerks won their female reserve championships with Kep- Doch Royal Ivy. a cow bred by

The Campbell Macl(ay herd from cleaned up the behind the major share of the ribbons with twelve Brats. four seconds. one

third and several other good

' Wad. A 14. 1957 i e S fianhuip a-pcauuansir iansb-uusansrn-inrstnnaasa I ' ' sutepuhiieweathu 2 lovaleotiaaiadathatrrequg ' Mrs. rs. Bussieres of salary. '90:) :.pigs-.::;!& .31" gmnuif: u e P.Q.. National President of the Dewsoa ........... .. II 3.1;; nugig nghgu, c-tr-4;: ililrlox-zeta": ht-eggaural not . N: 3 no two suntan declined i. Cans . w" arrive o e- .. a 35.1; 3.3” mm M. I "A very fine Jersey show ia- placings. They also took the jua- and the honors were fairley even WV" '35 5''”"d'-V.- Alli"-" ml 3:33 all Mr nlfklwli, deed and a inni-and improve isr female championship and the A quick glance at the prize list to be PM"! 4"”? the -WWII --a 7, Ilr.!'iemsIsIlgae.ldonlythat they meet over the show I judged reserve. and the senior and indicates that Clerks have three C-W-,1” P'"l"”'”1 m”"'' C”'' - 7' are in Ottawa to place problem; here two are age." was the mini female ribbons. Brats. four seconds, seven thirds. Ventlon N! be .119” at 51 9"" -3 ." electing New Irlnswlck in comment Jersey Ju 0 Oliver But. island herds were ,tishiag three fourths. one fifth and two 3"” U'"""''Y 0"1"5i 15"" "u M Nova Sootla house new 3.”. Evans of Chllliweck. .c. rw- the Macl(ay animals in prectic- sixths. to Mt ,l'."- Bmltm ""1 F" - u . eoaelaod as one of Ceeeda's out- ally every class. Jim Vlckereon OTHER the g. . speaker I! the C0? - .1 n.;”,,..n.4.,.;,,dumdm,. mndins Macs and indeed and Sons of North River pulled Vickerson had two firsts six IVBBIIQ: Dlnrf: 3r;"hl&iEayuev;; : 1. m L mhnmmlm known internationally. out the big surprises when they seconds. two thirds five fourths. 38 P 5” ' . ab,u..g.a.g-..,.,u,”,d"Il . H Ti I5 7! .I II D 72 m I ...D 87

Theatre Guild Has Meeting

The regular meeting of the Little Theatre Guild executive was held at the summer home of vice-president John Mcliinnuu

Calf Scramble Will Be Bit Of The Wild West Reduced

Well. Sir. thi. Calf Scramble.

is expected to continue southeast- wartl today. A westerly flow that brought cool air to Eastern Can- ada Tucsdli will bring slightly

among the sport minded who

3. t'- t i i

deter!-r7wwv -.- -

s ' '

For sheer strength. ability and poise. perhapg nothing of its kind has ever been seen in the acting of the Williams Brothers at the

Exhihition vaudeville. A Swedish pair who accompli h the unbe-

THE WILLIAMS BROTHERS

which II btllll held in the Jone; Pavilion oi the Exhibition Grounds on Friday morning is going to be quite a caper. The Scramble-and that is the only word that fits the bill-will com- mence at 11.00 a.rn. It is an importation from the Western Canadian cattle country. and it In I blah-liner at all the big Western fairs.

Here is how it works: ten calfs each about six month. old and Weighing approximately 300 lbs. are released at one end of the arena. At the other end of the Irena. M boys are waiting to P0uncc.on them. each with g halter in his hand. A dividing line across the centre of the iJones Pavilion places an import- 'am pm in the proceedings.

When the word is given. the boys will cross this line and at- Wnpt to put a halter on the first calf that comes along. The competitor. once he has fitted the 'lIalter on a calf. must then drag. Miole. or in some manner In. duce the calf to cross the con. tre line. No matter on what side

lieviible in a manner so not-hal- ant as to leave the spectators breathless. The climax of their act is reached when one of the ,partn(-rs doc: is headstand on :a rubber ball mounted on the iother's head.

CITY AND

of this line the calf is trapped he must be i k t in ' side of the liliefl 0 3 opposite SKITTISII

Since the calls have been run-

CENTRAL

ADELLN8 MILLINERY New fall hats arriving daily. 177 Graf- ton Street.

DR. Gerald Barrett will be absent from his office from August 11 to August 19th.

LUM1-CARE. the ideal clean- or for aluminum doors. 81.50 per tube. Chandler Bros.

PENTECOSTAL Tent Services at Long Creek Wednesday and Friday I pm. Sunday 7.30 p m. QR. Stairs. Minister.

STUDENTS accommodat- ed and meals served. Reason- able ratcs. P.0. Box 377. Mon- tague. or telephone 148-.'i.

THE P.E.I. Protestant. Or- p it a n e g s gratefully acknow- ledges the sum of ssoo.oo to the Endownment Fund from the Rev. George Morris and Mrs. Morris of Toronto. Ontario. (formerly of North Granville. P.E.l.

NOTICE: The office hours be- ginning August iii of Dr. Bschmel and Dr. H.P. Stewart from Monday to Thursday office hours ll:00 to 12:00 am: 2300 to 6.00 p.m. Friday zoo to 4.00

Ii p.m. Gzw to l:00.p.m.

i RITIBING-D. Bryce Bishop general freight agent of the N.R. Atlantic Region will retire August 81. A native of Moncton. he served as Division Freight Agent and District Pastienilcr Agent in Charlottetown from 1940 to 1943.

i - SEEKS TNCOBPOBATION - . The Royal Gazette gives nolicc

incorporate a new resident con- . struction company capitalized at . 883,000 to be known as MarKn.V Construction Limited. lit-ad ni- flee to be in Parkdale. Appli- cants are sterling ll. Macl(ay. Parkdale. Contractor: Fl0f'Efll'f' Macl(ay. Perkdele; Newton .1. Macxay. Charlottetown Royal- ty; Florrle E. Macl(ay. Ctuirlnitp. town. and Norman W. Lowthcr. Charlottetown.

FUNERAL 'l'UESDAY- Thc fttnerel of Alexander J. Ross was held Tuesday afternoon from his late residence at Flat River. Rev. Donald Nicholson officiated. During the servici- Cameron MacPhee song as a solo "Face To Face". The poll hearers were Messrs. Rosa. Augustus Boss. Louis Phereon, James Beaton. Flower bearers were Damon Ross, Al- ex A. Benton, uster Mackae. William N. Meclae. ltoben Nicholson. Hoghis MeePherson. laasnasst was in Belfast ceme- ll?-

N. 0. Meshes

Ci Hospital. August I3. I957.

that application will be made to

Stewart i

miss. Frank A. Ross. Colin Mac-i

nlns wild in the pastures since lprlns. all of them are sklttisli ind Wild In young deer. and it will 938"! be realised that none of the contestants is going to have a picnic. The calls. by the wily. have been ' c by in; various Beef Breeders Asaocat- long of Prince Edward Island Ind are hurt: quality animals.

Wherever this cfaturc has 5”", on the prosrsm of other provincial fairs. it has been . regular rloi. ceiling for skill and h'0Wl9dKe of cattle and at the same time providing many com. edy situations. Those who have seen similar events say that it Produces action from the open- lng gun till the last calf is safely corraled. In any event, it has aroused a great deal of tum-. "L 90' Only among farmers but

p

OFFICE CLOSED DR. Heath Mclntyre office will he closed un- til Monday August 26th.

WE TREAT the sick welt. Gig- gey's Pharmacy. open 8.30 am. to 8 pm.

RESERVE Thursday October 3 for Hot turkey supper at Cen- tral Royalty Hall.

DON'T FORGET TO VISIT th: Electrical Contractors booth on the west side of the Colis- eum anrl see the difference be- tween an sdcquatc and made .quate wiring Installation. there will be someone on duty to ans- wrr your individual problems.

FUNERAL SERVICE ' The funeral of the late Charles W.5. Bentley was held from the Mac- Lean Funeral Home ycstcrilay

fternoo. Service was ' - man” Nli M."l'" l9 "lie iaucted lily Rcv. Howard Chrliili: ';hn?fl P'"byt"l3" 'lntermcnt was in Shcrwood we n"'r mmnom om"l9 l” Cemetery. The pnll bearers were ' Messrs. F.A. McCourt. Leigh MR. AND MRS. EDWARD E I. Jclley. Parker (iudmorc, Kcn- JAY. Pisquid East, announcg Vncth L. Mcsscnger. Louis Sad- the engagement of their only dlcr. Wilfred C. Mat-Loud. daughter. Juanita Grace. to John Wallace. only son of Mrs. Bertha MacDonald and the late Mr. John A. MacDon- SPENCER - At the P.E.l. "d' hrmmy "1 3"”: M”

"III to take place September 11 in St. John's United Church. Mt. Stewart.

MR. AND MRS. HAROLD TOOMBS. Breedalbane. wish to announce the engagement or their older daughter. Alice Marie. to Hamid Frank. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Newson. Rose Valley. P.E.l. Marriage to take place in the near futuiw.

MR. AND MRS. REGINALD BUNGAY. of Dartmouth. N.

to ; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Spencer 1 Mt. Edward Road. a daughter, 1 Jackqucilne Wimilfreil. 5 lbs.. 7': ms.

)ir.i.i.swoiirit - At the llawsnni 4 Mcmorial llospitnl. Bridge- I water. Nova Scoiiit on August' . 9th. I957. in Mr. and Mrs. i Conway Ellsworth. Inn Lor- r.-iinr Mf'N9('lyi. a son. William Conway. 5 lbs . l! 013.

STORDY - At the City llnspital

Aug. 12. in Vlr and Vlrii. ii” 1 George Stnrdy lnec Colette -.8:,',:::: oh; lgiuegl I Ytlaltersi Kinkora. a daughter. up N!" S ' ' ' 1 In.-.. 8 ms. i """' i” 39”"

Roland. ton of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Webster. Merle. P.E. I. Marriage to take place Sep- i0mMl' 7. 1957. in Dartmouth.

MR. AND MR8. Logmr. KEAYS. souria Line Road. wish to announce the cusp. ment of their eldest deuniter. Mary Anita. to St. Clair. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Dunphv. Peakes Station. Mar- riela to take place on Sept. 2nd. at St. Maryls Church. Souris at 9:10 o'clock.

MARRIAGES

i PROUD!-DUNNTNG - At

MACDONALD - At the P.E.I. Hospital on August 12. H157 to Mr. and Mrs. llarnld MacDon- ald. Crapaitd. it daughter. weight 6 lbs. it ozs.

VIIALLFIELD - At the P.E.I.

I Hospital. August ll. 1957. to

i Mr. and Mrs. Boy Hsillfield. 39 Spring Park Road. Charlotte- tnwn. P I-Li. a daughter. Linda Dale. ft lbs.. 14 Ms.

MACDONALD - Al the Kings

Counav Memorial Hospital. ; Montague. on August l2th.. to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Donald lshirley Livingstone. RN.) lleatherdale. a daughter.' Kathryn Anne. weight I lbs... 5 on. i

th home of the bride by Rev?

gmsa on Aug. 7. new . d beer of DUNBAI.-At the Prince l'.d- Mr.!:Id Mrs”.-1, H.

ward Island Hospital on Aug. 1!. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vel D. Dunbar. Charlottetown. a son Wayne Douglas.

PATEI - At the Kings County Memorial Hospital. Montague.

to

ldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Pi-sods. New wnuatn.

PERSONALS

have a taste for the unusual and the chance to enjoy both laughter and thrills.

PAVED WAY

One of the most pleasing im- provements made at the Exhib- ition Piant prior to the opening of the big show was the laying of a hard surfaced road from the main gate. through the grounds past the Jones Pavilion and the Women's Institute Building thence to the stables and out through the rear gate. No long- er have patrons of the fair to contend with muddy walking and the inconvcnlcnc and unpleas- antness which even a slight rain could cause. Mr. H.J. Ken- nedy. the Manager of the Show. is very proud of the new road- way. and conside a it to be one of the most worthwile of many improvement; carried out in re- cent years.

Reopening Of Rural Schools

Yesterday marked the begin- ing of a new school year in most district; of rural Prince Edward Island. Under Provincial laws the public schools of the Prov- ince must be in operation a total of 200 days within the scholastic year. Therefore. in order to ad- here to this regulation with a

' ' hm... ' tee- chers and trustees in districts that grant a two - week fall va- cation find it expedient to reopen their classrooms on or about this date each year.

Primary schools and high schools in the provincial capital and rural towns and villages do not usually reopen until the first week in September. since fall vacations are not usually granted in these localities.

So far as could be ascertained yesterday the teacher situation at present time is fairly satis- factory. with most areas report- lng that they had been success- ful in securing their full comple merit of teachers.

grants Killed, - Gets Sl25,000 V

TORONTO (CF)-The 13-year- old son of a suburban York Town- ship couple who died in Sunday's crash of a Maritime Central Air- ways liner in Quebec. will re ccivc 3115,00) from the Associ-

ated Aviation Underwriters in flight insurance. The boy's parents. Mr. and

Mrs. James Bannon. each took out a 362,500 policy at Melton Alr- port iuat before they departed on the Canada - to - Britain half of their round-trip night.

Young Jim Bsnnon said Tucs- day that he was at the airport

Dr. J.P. Lents in his Keppoch Jersey Herd. ..

George MacMillian Cornwall. was another strong contender with a first. four seconds. four thirds. four fourths. a fifth and two sixth place ribbons.

Edison B. Mutch took the senior and grand male champ- ionships with his Edgelen Bea- con Jester Standard. is former grand champion at the Royal and here. Besides that he had three lllililfdl. four fourths and five liv- t s

The North River showman al- so had the satisfaction of seeing Rlvernorth Pansy's Bright a strong class for the Macl(ay herd. This is the young cow that topped the Sale of Stars last year at the Royal and brought Mr. Mutch 54.500.

Fred Kitson had a good day with a reserve senior and macr- ve grand championship with his Welltumin Brlar's Beacon 5H. and is second two thirds. fourth. two fifths and two sixth place ribbons.

Albert J. Boswell of Marsh- field had a first, two seconds. three thirds. a fourth. a couple of fifths and two sixths.

Fred Coles of Milton had a first and a second. Others in the money were Gordon Docherty. Clyde River and Elmer Myers. Hazelbmok.

The calf that went junior fe- ale champion here for the Mac- l(ay herd was Klngshurst Sup- reme Zinnla. a daughter of King- ahurst Milady Zinnia. the 310,500 cow that showed hero last year and look the grand champion- ship she is a full sister of Marin Milady the cow that is the current national Jersey milk champion with 2s.6l9 lbs milk.

same lactation.

IY WINNERS

One of the important cows in yesterday's show. in so far as her effect on her owneris win- nings was concerned. was River- north Oscar's Star. some ten years ago Jim Vickerson bought her mother. Star; Silver Dollar from Edison Mutch. Star was Dollar's first heifer calf in the Vickerson stable and from that beginning Jim has gone on to build up a held that challenged yesterday for island Jersey su-i premacy. incidentally it was, learned that Star has earned twoi silver medals. two gold mcdnisi and a "Ton of Gold" certificate along with a medal of merit. She has been a profitable cow for her owner. On top of that she placed fifth yesterday in a strong class.

it is worthy of note that the judge. Mr. Evans has Judged at top shows right across Can- ada. Hc he; judged at the Royal many ti es and later this month is goin back to Ohio for his second appeamnce as senior judge at the famed "Jersey Jug" one of the top Jersey show events in the United States and perhaps the best known of them all.

seeing his parents off on their trip to Britain when they bought the insurance.

"They told me it would be mine if anything happened to them." Jim said. "They were joking, but they were still thinking of me."

The chartered airplane carry- ing the Demon couple and 77 others crashed on the return flight. There were no survivors.

Broken-hearted. Jim said he is staying with relatives.

He said he will uu some of the

put in a trust fund. he added.

World Scout Jubilee Ends

Bottles Help Chart Maritime Ocean Currents

By DAVE McIN'mSH

Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)-Dozens of vine- gar bottles picked up by beach- colnbera on the Atlantic seaboard are starting to arrive at the navel research establishment at Hall- fax

Naval sclcnisis are highly pleased. Arrival of the bottles is the result of their painstaking le- bors to char: more accurately ocean currents along the Atlantic coast.

Two months ago. the coastal ea- oort New Liakeerd scattered Oftl the foam more than 1.400 vinegar bottles.

one object: navel scientists are

she had ll07 lbs of fat in the;

l” rence past Cape Breton Island.

In 1950. Mrs. Bussieres was awarded a C.W.L. Life Member- ship in recognition of her ser- vices. Mrs. Busslercs assumed the office of National President last October after having served

MRS. BUBSIIREB

as :rd.. and. and ist Vice Pre- sident in succession since 1950. Mrs. Bussierea has four children

and two grandchildren.

The poultry exhibit at the Provincial Exhibition is twice as large as the 1936 entry according to Judges Charlie Scranton and Ed. lilacGuui,'an who described it as one of the best that has appeared at the Fair in years.

Among the outstanding prize winners were Alvin MacDonald of Covehoad who had an excel- lent entry of Barred Rocks.

Mount llcrbert had an excellent showing of White lcghorns and

Poultry Exhibit ls Double That Of Last Year's Fair

Iihodc island and New lianip-swore Pilgrim gecseiamong Irving Boswell. Lincoln

shire hcus. llis were also in the prizc money. ll;iynor's Poultry Farm at?

Black Minurcus. Parker Jewelifyears.

of York took top placings for his Thompson breed turkeys and for Pilgrim Geese. Mrs. Stanley Hurry of Winsloe exhibited some choice Peking ducks.

Clair MecLeod. Long River was top man in the bronze turkey class, while Alvin Bernard got the nod from the judge, for his Beltsville small white Turkeys.

Honours for Toulouse Geese fairly evenly divided

Boswell and Cecil Stetson. The entry for geese. ducks and turkeys was very much above what it has been in former

Eleven of the top Dual Pur- pose Shorlhorn herds in the pro- vince wcrc competing for prize money and rihbons at the Prov- incial Exhibition here Tuesday. It was their biggest -hlmwlntz since the milking Shorthorns re- turned showing here in force. The show also produced an oddity in that the bull that em- erged as senior and grand. champion did so without mt-elingi any opposition. lie was Keith Dixonis Lilly's Lad, the only en- try in senior mzilcs. Mr. Dixon is from Clyde River. (Entries in male classes were down in all breeds yesterday and some of the judges told the Guardian that this is general across the country today.Thcy attribute it to the development of so many artificial breeding organizationsl