rim ,-.

Ca

At t.

E;

. ..

t orrkwa (CP) - Cabinet min- lslcrs will be a rarity in the env- llal for the next two or'throe weeks. -

All but two of thee in members of the cabinet. including Prime Minister st. Laurent. have let or 3, plans for vacations. ost ofuthent will be away until in" uhor Day, Sept. 3, testing Lup after one of the most hectic payliamentary sessions in years.

The two who do not plan to leave are Revenue Minister Mc- cann and Mines Minister Prud-

C omlng Events Dance in Kellyls Cross Hall Monday. Aug. 20. Refreshemnts.

Lot 11 Parish picnic at West Point wharf, Tuesday. August 31

Dance Iona East School every Monday nights. God Music.

Regular Dance Bonshaw inn. Tugsday night, Burns Orchestra

Buying pigs at all points as us- ual this week, Knud Jmgensen.

Come to Cape Wolfe United Church picnic on Tuesday. M1!" us: 28th.. supper served.

Just arrived recently car of Bal- er twlnce. Best prices. McGu1snn and Boyle Ltd.

New buying and cleaning Tim- othy seed daily. Highest prin- lldcGuigan and Boyle Lid-

Ili ton Church supper. W64- ,,..3';-? August 22nd in Hampton Hall.

Regular dance Crapaud tRlnk. Wednesday night. 9:30-12:30 Burns Orchestra.

.Dance in Vernon River Hall,

Tuesday, Aug. 21st., Webster's Orchestra. .' Dance Mt. Stewart Memorial

Hall. Tuesday night. Rollie Mac- l(enzie'a Orchestra.

Dance St. ,Peter's Holy Name nail, Tuesday night. Maciliwens Orchestra.

s -)1 l r weekly dance. St- n..:5I”iia1i. Sourls, Wednesday. Aug. 22nd. Cliff Peters Orchestra.

Barn Dance: Wilfred rosartfl Monday night Aug. 20th. Webster: Orchestra.

Seven Mile Bay Clllckfn 5"? per and Carnival. 'v'-' nesdah Aug, 22. Meals served from 4 o'clock.

GI Valley W.. l. Ham supper at ti: home of Sterling MacLean. Wednesday. Al-lllllt 22. serving from 6 p.rn.

Trinity United Church Vocation School for children 6 to 18 yearn. will be held during the week of August 2003- Reltbtratlon. 9 A- M. Monday.

Ministers Scarce I 1 t Ottawa Next Weeks

ham. Dr. McCann will be at his home in nearby Renfrew. 0111., and plans to be at his office in Ottawa several times a week.

Mr. Prudham says he has enough work to keep him busy at his desk for the rest of the month.

IN TOUCH BY TELEPHONE

Mr.. St. Laurent left the city last Wednesday for a vacation at his summer home at st. Patrice, Que. Although he is on holiday he is in daily contact by telephone with his office In the capital.

Fisheries Minister Sinclair will spend the latter part of Septem- ber on a vacation in the Vancou- ver area. Before going on holiday he will be host to Russian Fish- eries Minister lshkov who is scheduled to arrive in St. John's, Nfld., Aug. 23.

Citizenship Minister Pickersglll, now on vacation in Newfoundland also will spend a short time with Mr. lshkov on visits to Newfound-

land fishing areas. Mr. Sinclair will accompany Mr. Ishkov on a tour across Canada.

Northern Affairs Minister Le- sage is visiting the Maritlmes. He was in Baddeck, N. 5., Satur- day to officially open the Alex- ander Graham. Bell memorial museum. .

Labor Minister Gregg is in nu York-Sunbury constituency in New Brunswick. He will leave late in the month for San Francisco where he will speak at a Sept. 8 convention of the international Association of Machinists.

Trade Minister Howe left Ot- tawa last Tuesday for his surn- mer home at St. Andrews. N. B. He plans to fish and get in some golf.

Works Minister Winters is at his cottage near Lunenberg. N. S.

and Veterans Affairs Minister La- ,'

points in his Quebec riding of Lotblnierc.

Results In Holstein Classes At The Provincial Exhibition

Results of judging in the Holstein classes at the Provincial Exhib- itlon:

Section 1 Junior Calf Male - 1. Bunbury Farms. Chitown R.R.5,. 2. Bunbury Farms, 8. Falconwood Farm

Section 2. Senior Calf Male - 1. Hooper Bros. Rustico, 2. Cyril Jones. Ch'town. R.R. 1. 3. Bunbury Farms.

Section 3. Junior Yearling Male -1. Cyril Jones, 2. J. Layton Jones and Son. Ch'town, 3. Hooper Bros.

Section 5 Junior Champion Male -Cyril Jones: Reserve - Bunbury Farms.

Section ti. Two Year Old Male- 1. Falconwood Farms; 2. Hooper Bros. 3. S.C. Stewart and Sons, Ch'town.

Section 7. Male Born Before July 1., 1053- 1. Cyril Jones; 2. Bunbury Farms, 3. Wilfred Hol- mes, Ch'town.

Section 8. Senior Champion Male Born Before July 1. 1954- Cyril Jones, Reserve - Bunbury Farms.

Section 0. Grand Champion Male -Cyril Jones. Reserve - Bunbury Farms.

Section 10-1. S.C. Stewart and Sons, 2. Cyril Jones. 3. Layton Jones.

Section 11 Senior Calf Female- i. Bunbury Farms. 2. Cyril Jones. 2. Falconwood Farms.

Section 12. Junior Yearling Fe- male-i. Cyril Jones, 2. Wilfred Holmes, 3. Cyril Jones.

Section 13: Senior Yearling Fe- male-1. Bunbury Farms, 2. Hoo- per Bros. 3. Cyril Jones.

Section it Junior Champion Fe male-Bunbury Farms; Reserve - S.C. Stewart.

Section 15 Junior Herd.-1. Bun- bury Fax-ma,,1. Cyril Jones, 3.

Hooper Bros.

CI:AY'EON LELACIIEIJR.

Refrigeration Consultant Engineer

lsts in their field look

your refrigeration problems.

We believe that so many satis- fied customers throughout Province is indicative of the high quality of workmanship perform- ed promptly and efficiently by

our staff.

have made several

equipment. any where

tsinable.

A total of over 50 years actual refrigeration experience is at your service at Storey Electric.

Let the firm who are special-

One of our specialt'es is frozen fish and food packing plants. We such installt atlons oyer the past few years.

Our policy now, as in the past. is to service any refrigeration

time and at-the lowest rates ob-

Section 16. Junior Get Of Sire- 1. Cyril Jones. 2. Bunbury Farms. 3. Hooper Bros.

Section 17 Two Year Old Female. Dry- 1. Hooper Bros. 2. Cyril Jones, 3. John R. Thompson. Ch'- town.

Section 13 Female in Milk Born July 1. 1953-1. Falconwood Farm,

MacLeods of Dunvegan which the known as ”Rory More's Horn" has grandson and heir of Dame Flora lbeen in the possession of the family Macl..eod ,0! MacLeod drained of since the time of Rory More of its contents at his coming-of-age Dunvegan, who was Chief from banquet at Dunvegan Castle on"-1590 to 1625. According to experts.

.. it --.-. ..,..........

MacEOD'S DRINKING - HORN

The great drinking - horn of the-August 14. The heirloom, which is! lhe workmanship of the silver mounting, which includes Celtic lornamcntation, is quite consistent ,with such a dating. It is many lyears since it was last exhibited loutside Dunvegan Castle. Edinburgh Scotsman.

2. Hooper Bros. 3. " 1 Farms. Section 19. Fe e Dry. Born

July I, 1952-1. Jo n R. Thomp- son. 2. Hooper Bros. 3. Cyril Jones.

Section 20. Female In Milk Born July 1, 1952-1. J. Layton Jones, 2. Hooper Bros., St J. Layton Jones.

Section 21 Female Dry, Born July 1, 1951-1. Cyril Jones 2. Bun- bury Farms, 3. Hooper Bros.

Section 22. Female In Milk Born July 1, 1951-1. Cyril Jones, 2. Lay- ton Jones and Sons. 3. J .R. Thomp- son.

Section 23. Female Dry Born July 1. 1951-1. Bunbury Farms. 2.and 3 Bunbury Farms.

Section 24. Female In Milk Born Before Juyl 1, 1951-1. Bun- bury farms. 2. Falconwood Farm. 3. Layton Jones and Son.

Section 25 Senior Champion Fe- male - Cyril Jones, Reserve - Hoo- per Bros.

hi 1.

M

1.

H. Section 7.

Grand Champion - Cyril Jones, July 1' 1953, 1, Lone wag”, New Wiltshlre. , .

Section 3. Senior Champion Male Born before July 1. 1954, Lorne

Reserve - Bunbury Farms. Section 29 - Senior Get Of Sire- 1. Cyril Jones. 2. Hooper Bros. 3. Bunbury Farms. t Section 27 - Senior Herd-1. Cy- rll Jones, 2. Bunbury Farms, 3. Hooper Bros. - Section 28 - Four Females qual- ified in R.0.P.-1. Bunbury Farms. 2. Hooper Bros. ' Section 30 Progeny of Dam-1. Hooper Bros.. 2. Cyril Jones, C. Cyril Jones. SPECIAL-Bank of Nova Scotla

W

after all

the

Results Of Judging In Angus Cattle Breed At Exhibition

judging in the Aberdeen Angus Cattle breed at the Provincial Ex-

Boyd Dixon, Clyde River. 3. Parker Jewell, York.

Boyd Dixon. g Section 4. Senior Yearling Male- shire.

Section 5 Junior Champion1Maie -Barbour and Stewart; Reserve-

Section 0 Grand Champion Male Lorne Watts:

Trophy. for the Junior Champion Female Holstein class won by Bun- bury Farms.

the Senlor'Champlon Female Hol- stein class won by Cyril Jones.

Broadcasters Meet

DIGBY, N.S. sentatives of private radio and television stations in the Atlantic

provinces meet here Aug. 22-24 for the annual Atlantic Association of Broadcasters convention.

Following are the results of the' and Stewart.

'Section 10 Junior Calf Female Born after Dec. 31, 1955. 1. Bar- 'bour and Stewart.

Section 11 Senior Calf Female-

Barbour and Stewart, 2. Bar- H. ' hour and Stewart.

Section 12 Junior Yearling Fe- male- 1. Arthur Roper, Mount Edward Rd, 2. Chosiey Hughes. Covehead; 3. Arthur Roper.

Section 13 Senior Yearling, Fe- male- 1. Parker Jewell; Art Roper; 3. Art Roper.

Junior Champion Female, Bar- bour and Stewart; Reserve. Park- er Jewell.

Section 15. Two Year Old Fe- male- 1. Barbour and Stewart, 2. Barbour and Stewart, 3. Bar- bour and Stewart.

Section 16. Female Born July 1, 1953- 1. Boyd Dixon, 2. Bar- bour and Stewart, 3. Barbour and Stewart.

Section 17 Female July 1. 1952- 1. H. Parker Jewell, 2. H. Park- er Jewcli, 3. Barbour and Stew- art.

Sectlon 19 Senior champion fe- male Parker Jewell, Reserve- Barbour and Stewart.

bitlon:

Section 1. Junior Calf Male-

Maritime Transportation Commis- Chesley Hughes, Covehead, 2. i.

stop. will address delegates Wed nesday. Federal Works Minister Winters will speak at the annual A.A.B. dinner Thursday.

.......m...j...:m BREAK FOR FREEDOM

Colombia. ruled by Spain for 300 years, won its independece under Simon Bolivar in a revolt started in 1810.

.

Parker Jewell Reserve-Barbour and Stewart.

Section 21 Junior Herd 1. Bar- bour and Stewart.

Section 24. Senior Herd 1. Bar- bour snd Stewart, 2. Boyd Dixon. Section 25 Progeny of Dam- 1. Parker Jewell, 2. Barbour and Stewart, 3. Boyd Dixon. Special-The Canadian Bank of Commerce Trophy for the Junior Champion Female Angus was won by Baroour and Stewart, New

Section 3. Junior Yearling. aie- 1. 1!. Parker Jewell, 2.

Barbour and Stewart. New Wilt-

Parker Jewell.

Male Born '..efore

atts.

Reserve, Barbour

Semple's Pharmacy Trophy for

(CP) - Repre- .

Howard Mann, secretary of the-

Ostoroy Electric A Expansion Plans 3 In Refrigeration '

The firm of Storey Electric to day announces an expansion pro- gram that covers the wide field U refrigeration. This is in addition to their regular wiring and elect- rical contracting and dealing in so pliances.

1: will be recalled that Mr. G. w. Storey, proprietor and manager, was a pioneer in the field of ro- frlgeration in this Province and in pro-war years made a study of the then infant industry and has fol- lowed its growth closely. He is I graduate of New York's College of Refrigeration and Technonology and an original member of the RSES. in keeping abreast of im- provements and advances in the latest engineering techniques he is in a position to give competent ad-

, vice on any size refrigeration job.

Surrounded by a competent staff. Mr. storey is prepared in service any refrigeration equip- ment. anywhere, anytime. There is a total of over 50 years exper-

ience among the staff in this part- icular line.

In addition to the Refrigeration

;- staff the electrical wiring and con-

tractlns employees, supervised by Vincent Newson, include, Cyril Smith, Clinton MacLean. Harry Rodd. Arthur Rodd, John Thomas, and Archie MacLeod. There is a total of it in all employed.

The firm is elusive franchis- ed dealers for the Hussmann Re- frigerator Co., the largest manu- facturer of Commercial Refriger- ation in the world having assembly plants in France. Germany, Eng- land. Spain. etc. The firm also handles the famous Bally count- ers and associated lines distribut- ed by Keivinator.

Storey Electric is also an auth- orized dealer for General Electric.

Storey Electric appreciate the patronage accorded them in the past and will strive in even a great er measure to warrant this con fidence in the future.

Picnic As Gues

More than 100 children from the P.E.1. Protestant Orphanage and St. Vincent's Orphanage were the guests of the local Council of the Knights of Columbus at a monster picnic held Saturday on the grounds of the K. of C. "Boys Camp at North Rustlco. Favoured with the pet day of the summer, the childrens enjoyed swimming and field sports super- vised by Charles Cheverie of the Camp Staff. Treats in abundance we provided through the gen- sity of the Charlottetown mer- diants, while the wives of the members served lunch to the Sia- ters of St. Martha and the ladies

Section 20. Grand Champion Wiltshlre.

Jefi”

and gentleman who administer the

1 STOREY ELECTRIC EXPANSION PROGRAM

COMMERCIAL REFRIGERATION AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING - I75 Gra

Solos Plus Sonics Equals Satisfaction

We ar

We are ed dealers counters,

Cases, Ice

eration cn

at any

Summerside Co-on O'Leary Co-OP

ustlco Co-OP

ontague Co-op Sourls Co-op

J. P.-McPhee, Sourls J. R. Flynn, St. Peters

Dalvay Hotel. Dalvay Michael's Grocery. City W. P Mclnnis, City "Maurice Griffin, City Mrs. Blanchard. City

P. J.'s Grocery. Ct

SUCH A8:--FROZEN FOOD CASES, MEAT COUNTEBSJDAIRY COUNTERS,

Mr. Ed. Fraser, North Lake

Ellis, Bros., Central Royalty Grover McMillan, Covehead

H. C. Atkinson's Grocsterla, City it . Fercels Cash & Carry,, City

WE REFRIGERATE THE ISLAND soils or me IHSTALLATIOIIS WE nAVE n0NE in ms rasr raw rears

Mayfair" City

Rendezvous, City

Moran's Grocery, City

'I'aweeI's Groceterla, City

E. N. Ksys, City

Black & White Grocery, City

Prince St. Grocery. City - E. C. Burhoe, City

McPherson's Grocery, Southport F. N. Kays, City Lewis McDonald, City Greenan's Grocery, City Art Lawlor, City

- Calibeck, Becleque

Arsenault J: Gaudet,

Belvedere Heights. Ch'town T Grend Cafe, Summerside Ment's Restaurant. City . Brown & Meek, French River Weddell Bros., Crapaud ' T Dougsn & Dougan. French

Ivan 'llu-ner, Wlnsioe

Gmat at cl ItcLasn.Bros., W1 1 J Cousin. French 3., hlw pm, 1, ciilpg, En, Macnae, Blhsn:le1sw ' K.anc1le3T1all's Grocjx-.ry. Long Creek as... Grove Inn 1 ' lascenalt Bonshnw . &ggt;&lvgscM .

' ' H ion Experimental Farm

-Y

WALK-1N COOLERS. ETC. W. M. Bowness, Bedequo

H. Haslam, Fredericton

Platts Grocery, Searletown

E. D. Murphy A Sons. Seaview Macwilllams .1. Tumor, O'l..eary K. Matthews, Elmsdale

Keith Pratt, Bloomfield Station Brown & Bagiole, Richmond Vernon Gallant, Wellington

Buy Rite Grocery, Summersido

Brace MacKay, Summerslde Joe's Grocery, Summers'de

1 P. L. Boudreault, Geo

a large st

their business. They sell and ser- vice all electrical appliances and motors - T.V., Ranges, Washersg

ers, etc.

Wellngton

River

I Monday. iug. 20. .-...-n..

Another project to turn the fre-

750-Acre Lake Will Niagara And Add To Powerl -

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CPl- be stored. the 0111! Iolutioa VII

rnendous potential of Niagara Falls into electrical power-witlh out interfering with its natural beauty-will be completed within. about seven months.

draw of! this water. store it. whentheflowofwater ; lowreleaaeit.

That is what Ontario Hydro in

be doing. The lake, 00 fat

lake, being built by the Ontario Hydro - Electric Power Commis- sion,

stoneendandwfeotdoepat ' other. is a concrete-lined basis 13' ing betwen the two large tunneil which fed water into the gigaa tic Sir Adam Beck No. 2 generat-

The Protect is a huge man-made

which will store excels

Orphanage Children Enioy

lion St.

New As Tomorrow Experienced As Yesterday

chlsed dealers for HUSSMANN Refrigerator Co. manufacturer of Commercial Re- frigeration in the world.

by KELVINATOR of Canada and KELVINATOR

densng units and Wallace O O

STOREY ELECTRIC are also electrical contractors and employ

..---f.-.'.- ...a,.

water from the plunging torrents to be turned when needed into electricity.

The 750-acre lake, of 4,000,000,- 000 gallons capacity, will feed one ' of the largest power stations of its type in the world.

Here is how the project devel- oped. Canadian-American agree- ment on preserving the beauty of the fsis states that at least 100.- 000 cubic feet of water must flow over the lip of the falls every sec- ond during the day.

Canadian and American power stations already operating at the falls draw on water over this fi- gure to turn their turbine-oper- ated generators. But at certain seasons and times, there are hun- dreds of thousands of cubic feet of water pouring over the fals and being lost--along with the power potential it represents.

Since generated power cannot

able because. generators power station, the water can be directed through generating pen: in the Sir Adam Beck station.

lug station.

Wte ls. Dedlntothereser ar Bum TN

voir by a unique plan. pumps" something like a windmill fan. But the blades have a vnrlahll pitch-set one way, they can be operated to force water into the lake.

are circular devices.

The "pumps"-turned - turbines

drive the generators, which when operating at peak can produce 38,000 horsepower. Six generating units, the largest in Hydro's sys-., tem, are being instaled.

USED TWICE

The storage lake is doubly valu- after turning the at the upper level

The project was started-in 1954.

On Saturday afternoon the Char- lottetown Kinsmen Club, under the direction of Committee Chairman Ernie Lord, held a picnic for the 3 young girls of the city at Stanhope Lane. The children congregated sit the City Squares and. Victoria Park and then marched to the Bus Depot where transportation by 1. M. T. awaited them. 270 girls at- tended the picnic.

At Stanhope the children, under. the supervision of the Kinsmen and the Supervisors of the Charlotte! town Playground Commission, en-; joyed an afternoon of swimming

ts Of K. of C.

Protestant Orphanage. Among those present were Mother St. Lo- yola. Mother Geperal of the Onler of St. Martha. Sister St. John Bap- tist, Superior of St. Vincentls Or- phanage. Major T. Edgar Mac- Nutt, Mrs. W. G. Bruce, Mrs. Ivan Horne, Mrs. Arthur Henry and Miss Eva Beer. Transportation to and from. the Clmp was provided by a joint committee of the K. of C. and the Kiwanis Club of Charlottetown. The Committee in picnic. under the chairmanship of- John-T. Doyle. Kratefully acknow- ledge donations of fruit, candy, ice cream and novelties.

2

n

e the exclusive fran-

T h e largest

also exclusive franchis- for the famous BALLY distributed in Canada

f r o z e n Food Cream Cabinets, con- Refrig-

SCS.

off for this phase of

Refrigerators, Irons, Toast-

hold a similar

1. 3.

2.

er: 2. nine Tierney.

rle: bars Mayne.

. Frances Mahar; Montgomery.

Her: 2. Joan Younker.

sci-on noucsrrsz. uses Refrigeration Engineer

F, u

27oi'iciry Gills Enioy Picnic Saturday As Kinsmen Guests

followed by sports. After the girls "had enjoyed a lunch of sandwish- es. fruit, chociate milk and ice cream they held a slngsong and a few of the children entertained tho others with solo songs and dances.

Owing to a previous commltb

ment 'he girls from the Orphanag- es were unable to attend.

Next Sltllrday. the Kinsmen wll picnic for boys. Event winners: Under 6 years- Betiy Mahar; 2. Diane Pineau: Gaylene McGf1igan. Six years - 1. Gail Elsworth; Gall Pineau; 8. Diane Pineau. Seven years - 1. Julia Mitchel: . Diane Falrclough; 3. Gloria

Murphy.

Eight Years - 1. Vicki Hunt- Barbara Smith; 3. Lor-

Nine Years -1. Cheryl Me 2. Glenda

Ten Years: 1. Elizabeth Philips; 8. Heather

Eleven Years - l. Jessie Col- Gallant; 3. Kay

Twelve Years -- 1. Margaret

Bradley; 2. Marjorie Bradley; I. Marlene Lewis.

Thirteen Years - 1. Sandra

Polllton: 2. Margaret Morris; 1 Gloria Anderson.