CARRIES

One of the winners in the pig scramble at the Provincial Ex-1 lsibition carries his greasy prize; in the centre of the Jonesl

CITY Alli)

HIS

Livestock Arena where he stuff- ed liiiii into a bag as the rules reqtiired.

IIEIITRAL

LOBSTER supper served at lea Shell Illil. Sunday. Aug. 18.

ADELLA'S MILLINERY New l fall hats arriving daily. 177 Grai-f ton Street. ;

ARROW no - iron while shirts.l Imported English Drip - Dry Fabric. A 37.50 value now only' 35.95 at Henderson and Cudmore.l

MAKE time to attend Red: Cross Blood Donor Clinics at Afton Hall. Mt. Stewart and Eldon week of Aug. 26th.

IRON Cheater White Shirts by. Arrow. English no - iron fabric- Formeriy 87.50 now only 35.95 at Henderson and Cudmore.

CIIARLOTTETOWN Christian Reformed Church. Dutch Service at 10 mm. English service at. 2:30 p.m. Heartz Hall. East Roy-I alty. i

CORNWALL United CIIul't'I'I.i There will be no service in this; church Sunday. August 10th.! Sunday School at 11:00 a.m. Rcv. R.A. Patterson. Minister. l

NOTICE: The office hours be- ginning August 19 of Dr. 1. Rachmci and Dr. H.P. Stewart from Monday to Thursday oiticei hours 11:00 to 12:00 a.m.: 2;oo'. to 6.00 p.m. Friday 2.00 to Lilli p.m. 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. ;

THE United Church of Canada. Cavendish Pastoral Charge. Ser- vice; of Divine worship. Sunday. I is August 1957. 9.30 a.m. Stan-l icy Bridge 11.00 a.m. New Gias-l gow 8.00 p.m. combined service-l with North Rustico and Caven-. dish participating. with dedicat-y ion of Communion Table. to be; held at Cavendish.

ENJOYS VISIT - Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison and three children Kenneth. Gordon and Robert of Grimsby Beach. On- tario. spent two weeks with Mrs. Harrison's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Maclbean. Victoria. Mr. Har- rison is a foreman moulder. em- ployed by a Hamilton foundry. He is also a corporal of the Civil Defence Corps. Grimsby. This was Mr. Harrison's first visit to the Island. His comment was "God's County." Mr. and Mrs.. Harrison also visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Glydon. Fred- ericton. P.E.l.. Mrs. Glydon in Mrs. Harrison's sister.

N. D. Mocleon

UNDERTAK EMBALMEB

Charlottetown and North Wllhlhlro DIAL 5549

Charlottetown

DR. .I.C. Gailalit's office will be closed until September 3rd.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-i

My-S pharmm.y' open 8.30 uni Each boy was given a rope

to 8 p.m. l.0BSTERS- Fresh lobsters

daily at Edison Fraser's Gen- eral Store. Vernon.

NORTH 'l'ijvoii Presbyterian Church. Services Sunday Aug.

18 at 11.00 am. Church School at 12.15 Miss Mary MacKcnzie. Deaconess.

TOURISTS INVITED . to visit The Bible House and see the

wide variety of Ethics. books. hymn-liooks. moitoes. plaques and religious novelties. 10ppos-

lie Eatonst.

TRl'0N Pastoral Charge of the United Church of Canada for Aug. ilith are as follows: 10.00 a.m. Crapaud; 11.00 s.m. Cape Traverse. 7.30 p.m. Tryon. Minister, Rcv. A.D.C. Earle.

LEAVES FOR FRANCE - LAC D. Gary MacLcan. a mem- ber of the R.C.A.F. Police force has been stationed for the past six months at Moose Jaw, Sa'sI(.. tic sailed for No. 1 Fighter Wing R.C.A.F., France. on August 16. Gary spent seven days leave with school friends and his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Kcn Mac. Lean. Victoria.

(TRAPAUD. and Springfield parishes: Services for Sunday. August tiitli. 1957. Ninth Sunday after Trinity. St. Elizabeth's Church. Springfield.-10:30 a.m. Rector's Study Group. 11:00 am. Holy Baptism and Holy Com- munion. Si. .lohn's Church, Cra- paud.-7:30 p.m. Evening Pray- er. Rev. George R.F. Ebsary, Rector.

MILTON Rustlco Parish Rect- or Rev. A.E. Picrcey. Services for Sunday Aug. lath. are St. Johns Milton 10.00 a.m. Sunday school it. Morning Prayer and Sermon. Christ Church Cherry Valley 2.30 Evening Pray- er and Sermon St. Mark's Rustlco

7.30 Evening Prayer and Ser- mon "Come and bring the whole family".

ELECTED WARDEN At the 54th Annual Session of the Marl- time Rebekah Assembly held in Windsor. N.S. August 12th to 14th. a high honour was confer- red on a member of Alpha Re- bekah Lodge No. 1 Charlotte- town, when Mrs. .I.G. Dennis was elected to the office of War- den of the Assembly. Mrs. Den- nis is a Past Noble Grand of Alpha Lodge and at the present time she is Secretary of that organization. She is also Past President of the Rebekah Die- trict Association No. 14 (Prov- ince of Prince Edward Island). All I'lt'f' associates and friends wish her' every success in the discharge of the duties pertain- ing to her office.

FUNERAL FRIDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. William (Bill) Gillespie was held from the Macbean Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. Serviou

FuneroIHosno 78Eusron St.

DIAL 4616

were conducted by Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Interment wait in the People's Cemetery. The pail bearers were senator 0.1!. Bar- bour. E.D. Nicholson. Louis Campbell. Wendell Barbour. Allison Macuod. Donald see- man. The funeral was very iarselv attended.

FUNERAL SIIVICI - The funeral of the late Mrs. Peulop Maclatyre was held from the

.t..... Isa: fmtal Service

IN NEW ENGLAND

The Call Scramble filled the big Jones Livestock Pavilion to the doors and when It was over moot people agreed that the fun they had was worth the ellort. Twenty boys uuarnbled for ten calves. The ten who were un- successful were called back and let loose on a couple of greased pigs.

But the "pig scramble" prov- ed a disappointment. The pigs. apparently. were too small. Cer- tainly they were caught appar- ently too easily. and most cer- tainly too quickly to suit the several thousand spectators who wanted to see more fun. The boys who caught calves were Ken Lea. Vernon River: Willard MacPhail. York Point; Milton Ford, North River; Don- nie Judson. Alexandra. Dan Beers. Wood Islands; Ed Mor- rissey. Earnscllffe; Doug Young. Earnscllfle; Gerald Mactdlllan. Pownal and Aden Sherry and Norman Maclfay whose ed- dresses were not the time of wrling.

pigs were ban of Johnston's River.

won the calves will have to fat- tcn them and enter them in the Provincial Fat Stock Show and Sale next spring. they were told just before the scramble began. LOTS OF FUN

There was a lot of fun. and a few upsets. in the calf scramble although many said they had expected more action from the calves.

halter and he had to catch the calf and halter it before he was declaled owner of the calf. Most of the boys caught their ani- mals quickly although some of

Cases Heard By Magistrate

A fairly heavy docket confront- ed Mr. Albert Dennis. .i.P. Clerk of the County Court. who presid- ed of yesterday afternoon's ses- sion of Magistrate's Court in the absence of Queen's Oounty Magistrate. Gilbert A. Gaudet. A party from Alberton charged with a traffic infraction failed to appear. A person from East Roy- alty for speeding was fined S10 and costs or 10 days. A city res- ident was fined 810 and costs for allowing an unlicensed party to drive his vehicle. while the unlicensed driver was fined 35. A speeder from Wood Islands was fined 810 and costs or 10 days. One resident of the city was fined 320 and costs or 1) days for unlawful posession of intoxicating liquor. while of two city residents charged with being Intoxicated in a public place one was remanded until Monday and the other fined 820 and costs or 20 days.

A Charlottetown resident char- ged with driving n motor vehicle while intoxicated pleaded guil- ty to the lesser charge of driv- ing while impaired and was fined 850 and costs or M days. A ros- ident of Murray Harbor for in- toxication ln a public place was fined 31!) and costs or 1) days. A resident of St. George'g plead- ed guilty to driving whilst im- paired and was fined I50 and costs or at days. Two residents of North Rustico who pleaded guilty of unlawfully creating a disturbance in a public place were each fined 81) and costs or no days. Another party from North Rustico pleading guilty to operating a motor vehicle not suf- ficiently equipped was fined 8! or 5 days. The charge against a Wilmot Valley resident was re- manded until Monday. lnformaiion in all cases was laid by members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Ap- pearing in court on behalf of var- ious clients were barristers Les- ter O'Donnell and Gerald R. Foster.

GRAND PRAIIE. Ten. (AP) A marine pilot. fought his flaming jet away from the centre of town before bailing out safely Wednes- day night. but the ship crashed into a farmyard and injured an elderly couple. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kreger were badly burned as flaming gasoline and debris splashed over their borne.

MacLean Funeral Home yester- day afternoon. service was con- ducted by Rev. 'I'.ll.B. Iomern. Interment was in lower Monta- gue Cemetery. The pail bearers at the funeral home were. Dr. W.J.P. Mecldlilan. Dr. llenth

ii p t hi.

if I ll lit; i is lit

ii 'i I I

I

available at . The two boys who caught the I David Jenkins of, Brackley and Francis Murnag- f

The ten boys who caught and I

jl".CaIi Scramble" Provides Big Attraction Al Fair

them had I real tussle before they finally got their halter on the captives.

One of the pluckiest lads in the scramble was the chap who caught lib calf by the tail and hung on grimly while the calf dragged him around and around. Finally the boy succeeded in getting a loop of rope around the calfs' neck and that was the end of the struggle.

CALF BREAKS LOOSE

One of the Hereford calves broke loose from the boy who had captured him although he was apparently haitered. From the stand it looked as though the husky whiteiace bowlad the boy over. and then tramped on him and dragged him until the boy let go the rope. At any rate the calls freedom was short lived for another lad soon pounced on him and this time

use calf stayed captured. I There were Angus calven. lshor-thorn calves and Hereford

calves in the scramble. They were all steers and will be back again in a different role when the Fat Stock Show is bald shortly belore Easter next year.

The pig scramble was over almost as soon as it started. The porkers were greased but in each case the boy who got a hand on the pig held on. He had to pick up his pig and carry him to the centre of the arena. grab a bag, put the pig into it and carry the animal out of the arena. Both boys did this very quickly.

Prior to the scramble there was the presentation of trophies and awards won during the week and a parade of some of the cattle that won the special

awards.

.. .4... ,

Allison Stewart of Dunstaff- nage is shown holding the North Country Cheviot ewe that was the grand champion of the show

BEST SHEEP IN SHOW

over all breeds at the Provincial

'7.

Exhibition. She was also the grand champion North Country Cheviot.

Island Scouts Visited R. A. F.

From the Scout World Jubilee Camp at Sutton Goldfield. Wks. England. under date of August l2. Scott Rogers writes: "Today again was mostly rainy with a little bit of sunshine. We boys

rose early. and after a good breakfast. we cleaned uP 1119 campsite.

At 11:30 the boys left for Sul- ton Goldfield Station where they grabbed a train and were off to Birmingham. w h e r e they changed for iwulngham. Ar- riving in Nottingham, they took a bus to Langan Air Force Base. This is an R.C.A.F. supply depot At the base we met an Air Force Sergeant who knew our assist- ant scouimaster. He showed us around the base and we brauslll a few souvenirs.

"We ate supper there and then left to catch our bus. We arrived home at 9:30 p.m. and since all were tired from their day's exertion. we soon went to bed. The two islandboys who had stayed home spent the day in visiting and catching up on back work."

BIRTHS

MACDONALD - Born at Sourls hospital August 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Macdonald of st. Peters Bay. a daughter, Mary Cecilia. weight 7 lbs. DRISCOLL-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on August 10th 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Driscoll. a daughter weight I lbs. 7 oz. Maureen Isabelle. CUDMORE - At the P.E.lslend Hospital on August 15, 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cudmore. Charlottetown. a daughter. Weight 0 lbs.. 9 ou.

ROSS - At the P.E.l. Hospital on August Id. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ross. Charlottetown a son. weight 0 ibs.. ll oss.

ALCIIOIN - At the P.E.l. Hos- pital on August 9. 1957. to Mr. and Mrs. Linus Alchorn. Rocky Paint. a son. Roland Thomas. weight 7 lba.. 8 on.

BUSIIELL - At the Grace Ma- ternity l-loepital. Halifax. to Mr. and Mrs. Martin H. Busb- ell (nee Elizabeth S. Martin), I sol. .

DEATHS

ANDREW! - Suddenly at Ran-

dolph. Masa.. AIIl- 15. IG7. Robert Andrews. formerly of Who River. in his

iii itili

., I

Say Witnesses Are Persecuted

Ten American missionaries were deported to Puerto Rico from the Dominican Republic August 3 .Mr. Victor Sorcnson. presiding ministe of the Char- lottetown congregation of Jehtr vsh's Witnesses. announced yes- terday. Fare was paid by the Dominican Government and the I'IIIBIIOIlIl'Irn were escorted un- der arrest to the plane.

An ultimatum to the Mission- aries to renounce all socia- tlon with the organization an cease communicrion with their Brooklyn. N.Y., office or leave the country was made last month by the Major General Ar- turo Espaiilat, Minister of Secur- ity, whom the U.S. government has sought to question in the UllIPDI.'Bl'tsuLc of Dr. Jesus do Gaiindez. Some of the mission- aries have been in the country for 11 years.

According to official news sources of the Dominican Re- public. proscriptlon of the Chris- tian activity of Jehovah's Wit- nesses was legalized by Presid- ent Hector Trujillo on July 25 and the law carries penalties of from one to three months impris- onment with flnes from thirty to one hundred dollars. It was an- nounced that over 31 million dol- lars had been appropriated by the Dominican government to enforce the ban.

Mr. Sorenson said a full scale campaign to restrict the roll. gicus freedom of the Witnesses has been under way since July I.

30,000 Vaccine Doses Weakly

MONTREAL (CF)-About 3).- on doses of Asiatic flu vaccine should be available weekly from the University of Montreal's mi- crbiology institute by early next month. director Armand Fray pier said Friday.

One dose is considered enough for lmmunisaion. Dr t Frnppier said. two would be Ideal. munity lasts about six months.

The institute and Connaught. Laboratories in Toronto are pro- ducing the vaccine in pi-span. tion for the Canadian appearance In force of Asiatic flu. anticipated in about six weeks.

Jean 6. Richard. newly-elected president of the Canadian Pharniaceuti

Marjorie Sanderson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Sander- son. North River accepts from Dr. .l.P. Lantz. president of the Exhibition Association. a trophy won by her father and grand-

YOUNG ENTHUSIAST

father. Fulton Sanderson and Son. in the Hereford classes. They were the top exhibitors and took an the championship awards for females.

With an estimated attendance of over 50.000 for the week, Ex- hibition ofiicials expressed the opinion that the Charlottetown Fair which ends tonight is the most largely attended to date. General Manager of the big show, li..l. Kennedy said last night he was pleased with the success of the 1957 Exhibition. Livestock judges! who were here said it was the the best that they have attended zicrcss Canada. Unlike other years llIll'll the "'.("”l'li!"” was usually registered on Wednesday or Thursday. this year the biggest crowd was on Friday. i The reason advanced for the. attendance increase was the new attraction of the calf scramble and the greased pig catchinz contest which were held yester- day morning at the Jones Live- stock Arena. Although the event took place at an early hour, ill, attracted a tremendous number' of spectators. This. coupled withl the free-for-all accounted for thei big turnout. l The vaudeville show which at-l tractcd capacity crowds twice ill day throughout the week will' have two showings today at l.00l oc'lock and again at 7.00. Rae-l ing will be at 2.30 and 8.30. . This morning at 10.00 o'clock! there will be a tug-of-war bel

ENGAGEMENTS

MR. AND MRS. R.L. DICKIE-I

SON. New Glasgow. announce the engagement of their daughter. Sheila Margaret and i Angus Bruce. son of Mr. and ' Mrs. Bruce Machoren. 49 Or- lebar Street. Clinrlottelown. Marriage to take place Sept. ll at 2 Church. New Glasgow.

i i i I

I 3 INSURANCE f i

Fire - Auto - Casualty -

extremely well i'

o'clock in Christian.

Added Attractions Increase Attendance At Exhibition

tween the dairy cattle breeders and the beef cattle breeders. The winners of this event will pull off with the winners of a second tug-of-war between the Horsemen and the sheep and swine breeders. This should be a rouser.

Lynch's Shows which are the best to come to town will be in full swing until midnight.

PEACEFUL WATERS

The P a c 1 fi e Ocean. largest ocean in the world. has an area of 631101.700 square miles.

soltorrlo tcri - reinsura- tans honed T-Ilia

tans. tutor) mm ....a as ..ss 71 .ss as ..o as ...u 11 .u it ..ss 75 ..ss 11 .s 10 -so 70 .- 10 ..ss 10 n as ..ss ri .ss s7 .ez ss .51 as so as

I-IALIFAX (CPD - The weather office says cool air is moving in from the northwest and relatively fine weather will continue throughout the weekend.

Forecuta: .

Northern Nova Scoda. Eastern N.II. counties. Lower Saint John River valley. Bay of Chaleur: Va- riable cloudinesa; little change in temperature; light wostsrly winds. Low-high at cw Glasgow. so-70. Moncton. . Fredericton 4203. Saint John sou. Campbell- ton 43-65. Sunday. Sunny.

Prince Edward Island: Varl able cloudiness: little change in temperature: light w e a te r l y winds. Lowhlgh at Charlottetown sou. Sunday: Variable cloudi-

..-.-

Page 2 The Guardian Sat. August 17. I957

ATTEND IADIO TALKS

pected to attend the 12th general assembly of the Union Radio Sci- entific Internationale at Boulder, Colo.. Aug. &-Sept. 5. it was an. nouncod Friday. Dr. Mcltinley is chairman of the Canadian com- mltteeofthom ' tio.

I O T E I I 0 I BY: P. R. McCORMAC Some people say there's no

They say a garment must be

' MONUMENTS Vere lock 1- Son

MONTAGUE nnd CHARLO'I'l'ETOWN

l Skilled Memorial Crani- i men alnco IITO l

FIELD

len, S. C. Wright. R. C David MacLean.

R. Allan Palmer. A tour will be made

cussed by W. N. Black.

scntativcs and view the

Marine.

G. G. K. PEAKE LTD.

78 Great George St. Charlottetown

G. G. K. Peake Res. 7210

POULTRY Buying live and dressedi fowl and chicken. Phone. 7886 collect for pick-up- service. I i

URBAN MCQUAID l Southport I

i

l

SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!

FOR ONE WEEK ONLY l have asphalt shingles and roll roofing at a con- siderable saving; also cem- ent. common nails and spikes. Get your needs and save your dollars. See what I have t before buying. Your rantford Dealer

ILLUSTRATION STATION

DAYS

The Dominion Department of Agriculture, in co-operation with the Provincial Department of Agriculture, will hold Illustration Station Field Days on the following dates-rain or shine.

Farm of T. Albert I-Iicken. Alilston. August .0 at 2:00 p.m. Speakers. Hon. Eugene Cul- . Parent. G. C. Warren,

Farm of Zenon Gallant. Urbalnville, August 23 at 2:00 p.m. Sneakers: Hon. Eugene Cul- len, S. C. Wright. R. C.

Parent, F. M. Cannon,

of the Illustration Station

fields and fertilized pastures, meadows, mixtures for hay and pasture. cereals. root and potato crops will he observed. The experimental work active on the Illustration Stations will be reviewed and dis-