BIRTHS [UGIIES —- At the Prince Coun- ty Hospit , Summ'arside. s. p ember 6th, 1062, to LA(‘ and Mrs. Ronald Hughes lnoc Donalda Landry) a dau- ,ghter. Weight 7 lbs. ALSH —- To Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walsh at Maple Plains, .1 son, John Douglas. on Sat- ,.urday, Sept. 8, 1002. at the Prince County Hospital. 1T1! — Mr. and Mrs. Char- MACLAREN -— In loving mem- ory of our dear son and'bro- the , Pte. William MacLaren, Ce le Head West, who made the supreme sacrifgfi in italy Sell r . , ilently the years roll by as S Cons Edi ‘1 it But thoughts of you ‘qu never By THE CANADIAN PRESS Gen moo ms Bid on NJ 51% e T on mixed to ‘For in God's garden now you. sleep AndHewill keep you till wel meet. Ever remembered by mother, father, brothers and sisters. DUNSFORD — In loving mem- ories of our dear son. Winston Bird“. ‘Dea‘hcll Mnrr3nnae lTheGuardlamOherlottetown,Thurs.,Sept.19,196215 DAILY MARKET QUO TATI DNS sun-mm W” “its? r to - Market Goodyear am Utd Aircraft «In higher; trading extremely 'filt‘ 11.40; Ry m Vanadium 14 Ruinecott envy. New York —- Market higher; advance continues. ‘ Montreal — Market remained slightly higher; trading active. \CURRENCY A MONTREAL MONTREAL (CP) - StOCks re ap , to son a the girth of their daugtl’i‘ter, Kath. 113911539101“. Who died Sept. .13. erine Laurie a. e Prince 8. d!- 1 HO! ital. Se temb r y mud and alwayg re- EllilanEt. s 11):. cu. p 3 member“ by the family. mouse — In loving mem cry of my dear husband John g-Macnae who passed away Lee; 6 lbs. 3% on. A sister-tor Since you," “one am and I ’9" Mama Jew, and w ' To walk the road alone. . [USHTON — At St. Joseph's I live in inemory’s garden dear Hospital. Toronto, Sunday, With happy day's we've known. September 9th, 1962, to Ver- Since you've gone first and 1 non and Nancy Rushton, (nee rema I ' "Nancy Lea. R.N.). a son. Da- One thing I'll have’to do. vld Grant. Weight 6. lbs. 1 oz. Wslk tplowly down the path of ~ ' ea I « For soon I’ll follow you t r I want to know each step you Lovingly remembered by wife three v MONTREAL (CP)—-The US. dollar closed at a premium of 7 11-16 per cent in terms of Ca- unds. unchanged from NEW YORK NEW YORK (APl—The stock upward Wedpe a . acting for the direction. . Trading was about 20 per cent 1 or business news to pep up pub- l lic interest. so Wall Street pro-j the activity. . Prices opened higher, al- though not by much. There was minutes when more active buy- ing sent values to their best level' in most cases. Oils, electronics and some of the high priced growth issues and tobaccos lost ground. The Associated Press 60-stock average gained .5 at 223.6. The Dow Jones industrial average gained 2.35 at 606.34 and Stand- ar and Poor's-soo-stock index was ahead .25 at 58.84. indicators were at their highest since Aug. 31. Volume totalled 3,100,000 shares compared with 3.040.000 Tuesday. International Nickel was it; heavy activity in were e market leaders. Rails u r 300 7 Asbestos 775 830% 30% changes Wednesday, but trading among industrials was pushed to the background by continued mining stocks. Among .the mines, Mount n Tuesday’s close. Pound sterling “ed “33.01946, down He. Eggsant rose seven cents to . and New West Amulet rose ts to 14 cen ‘ 1% cen . cp Canadian Oil rose 91 to 41 after touching 41%. Trading in e sue continued heavy. Abitibi rose is to 44% among market struggles] another step papers. Webb an napp 5 um 40 cents to 2.50, Mont- all the world like a sleepwalkcr Lalpefocomouve adsded 3/4 to D who isn't sure of his footing or. 12%, Southam fell a point to be under the daily average for the 1138“ J e l e p h o n e was un- Du first eight months of the year. Efrange at 49% and the Be“ There was no major economic Tcent. Calgary Power rose 66 to 24%. Gatlneau dropped 1% . 31 and Quebec Natural Gas lost fessmnals accounted for most of . 1,4 to 5, . ights were unchanged at 86 3 banks were off 0.08 On index. $d59.63;;lutilities off 1.4 at 129.3 ustr s u 0.6 at 296.6, - little movement until the final bined p com up 0.1 at 241.0, papers up 2.0 at 472.7 and golds unchanged 3 d at 78.68. 1 MONTREAL CLOSING STOCK! By The Canadian Press Montreal Stool Exchange—Sept. 12 Complete tabulation of Wednesday a less marked 8. s—Odd lot. xd—Ex-divi- dend. xr—Ex-ri ts xw—Ex-warrrants. Net change is from previous board-lot cios g sale.) Argu + it 50% 55 834% 34% 34%‘% 56% 6890+“ Bank Mont 584 856% higher among Canadian stocks. :4“ 2: 10° ’3” “V3 a“ Walker-Gooderham was off 46 32:: n 5 ‘5 1 and Dome Mines 5t. Distillers Bell Phone 1819 stats 49% will Seagrams and Hudson Bay Milx Bell 251 as as —i ing fell 1/4. 3m“ 1 30° American Stock Exchange :AA 2%,, 10:” “M 8,32% 3”“ prices were irregularly higher. BC pow 3",“ 1m 15“_ 1,, Shawinlgan and Preston Mines 3 c Phone 270 847% 47% 47%— In were up %. Jupiter Corp. and g: 1;; 9 175 12%1 + “I S‘curry Rainbow Oil were down c m "5* :3: 25% + a ' . C Cam 1‘ What stocks did:w d Tu :1; m- , mo gm gas 3% + is e es c 100 Cdn Brew 1530 sets 9% 9%—% 833332? 33.2; 33$ 6 C ,w- 5:: g; g; g; ., c e us r + UBChanged 239 254 c Frbkl AP 735 am 6% m— it Total issues NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS By The Associated Press 71253 c Imp an cm 857 aw. in —% Zen cu. m 81 c1 Pow 115 sum 10% 10% 1 NIGHT -— cnovcn — Mr. take “no Mrs. John 0. Profit, Al- That I my walk the same ment of their daughter. Eliza- 1'05"] , be”, Ann to Mr. Gerald Den- Youll hear me call your name. s Mrs. Cecil Clougb. Summmer- “13111139109 by Wife. Ida. 909- Marriage 1° “1‘9 9““ mccmvanv — In loving me- ChUTCh' Albert” at 10 a'm' father. John MacGilvary who THCLEAN _. gummy __ Mr, departed this life Sept. 13. e announce the engagement .1“, by ‘01 their niece, Mule Laurie But precious memories never die flay. son of Mrs. Linnie Hur- N 5‘ lay and the late Harold Hur~ of Just today but always “11' , .15. Marriage to take place at Central Christian Church. DEATHS iSelptember 10th. 1962. Freder- c Canon Jones in his 98th MARRIAGES ' September 13th, 1962, from the ," DOA - PARKMAN -- At Cen- Tuttle Funeral Home at 2 p.m. L .1962, by Rev. W. 0. Weale, Mrs. Irying Muttart, Carleton Robert Doug)“ Cox, Charm. Siding. Wishes to take this op- urs and friends for their Inan' Elm Royalty many acts of kindness during IN husband, also for floral a other ttIl'libutes and messages of ‘ . a . S 0‘ PaV'd Conway Who “’83 km‘ mifsnkyDr. J .C. Bonuell, visit- “ I“ New Bwnmld‘v Septem‘ ing clergy, Matrons and staffs Always remembered by his Annex and Bowness Funeral ' Iotlier, Brothers, Phil and Tom. Home. (Electra-Mechanical and Electronic) 82.08 - 2.|3 perhour 82.08 - 2. | 3 per hour IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ai' H.M.C. DOCKYARD ' —REQUIREMENTS — Minimum four years' experience in the trade Ability to read blue Prints 1 INSTRUMENT REI’AIRMEN Repairing components for servo- merhauisms used in Naval Weapon Control System and testing. timing and alignment of the systems. . _ epairing commonen mission systems employing pulse techniques and testing. tuning and alignment of the systems. may be offered employment as Electricians. ELECTRICIANS (ARMAMEN'I‘) Weapon Control Systems and WM component! of the sysIem. hem", “mun” the engage. For someday down that lonely nis Clough, son of Mr. and sadly ml and ever re- on October 13, at Sacred Heart mo“, of a dear husband and - 953. and Mrs' Hm smith’ Park Like falling leaves the years’ 'Machan to Keith Gray Hur— He lives with us in memory ley, Leonardville, Deer Island. and “mm. Charlottetown on October 6. JONES -- At Moncton, N.B., J962. year. Funeral today. Thursday. tral Christian Church, Char- lottetown on September 9th, Icmwn' to Freda Mabel Pub Egrtunity of thanking all neigh- the illness and death of her late n d I‘ 'ON‘VAY — In 10171118 memory he would also wish. her 11111. 1960. of Prince County Hospital and MPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT $2.48 per hour ARMAMENT FITTERS 82.08 - 2.l3 per hour Halifax, Nova Scotia All employment subject to trade test and Electric - Mechanical — Electronic—R ts of radar and date trans. Note: Applicants who fail trade test fol-Imminent Repairman Assisting Instrument Repairmui during alignment of Naval ARMAMENT FIT'I‘ERS- MACHINISTS (ARMAMENT) . I Manufacturing and repels-bu components of Naval weapons such as guns. mountings, launchers, computers. Machinists must be able to operate latbes, sinners. mlilng machines. I8"Ilzders. etcmFltters must be able to land-fit to close tolerances and carry out complicated tests and sdjiistments. MACHINISTS Shaver-apples”. etc; must be femltlar with worklngproper- tiesofmetals. Abifltytoshapemetalpartstoprecisedimen- r nor within dummies-sneer. Apply to the Neat-at ' . NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT SERVICE . ' ,, OFFICE ‘ ‘ _ 'lMMjDIATELY l ICES " NOTICES ' ATTENTION I Albertth Regional. I High . Ared . *1 ‘ 3 "it " l I. r ' . n , or mm. mam m... :the on Mormon-mums. et7:30 p.m.. v . an mm in , urine above ' " " ‘: Matti. LwILitIE. Announcements CITY 8: QUEENS DANCE. MILLVIEW hall every Friday night. Music by - . _ . Lower Montague Hall, Thursday. m” MM" Dmm‘ 9‘30 12'3" September 13th. Lunches will “WE TREAT the sick Well" he sold. Vitamins Giggey's Pharmacy. for all ages. Shop at Drug Store for fresh. Standard- - ized Vitamin products and Ton- mfggnwmson and MacDonald; ics. Dial 4-3170 for prompt de. Ollchésn.‘ livery. RESERVE October 214"! 50’ will be in his Montague office mes 381°11'99" every Saturday, from 10 am. - 5 p.m. Kirk of St. Ja Tea 'and .Bazaar. RESERVE Oct. 8th for Victor- ia Unite (1 Church Annual September 14th, 8.30 p.m. Slides, Oyster Bed Bridge W. I. AM AND SALAD Supper. H Afton Hall. Wednesday. Sep- mice- tember 26th. Supper served 5 ed 1) England. Moore and Mac Friday, September 14th, 2 p.m. MISS KAREN MCINNIS. now doing Shampoo and Fingerwave dance, Royal Canadian Legion 50 cents. Hair cut, 25 "cents. Home, Kensington tonight Thur- 83.00. Supervised sday. Danc . Student Work. Phyllls' Beauty Music by the Tremtones. Ad- mission .75. Permanents Salon. 130 Richmond St. City. ing every Friday night Morel] O 0 Thanksgiving Hot Turkey Dinner. gzyfgn‘irg ng’figfi Pete: COME to wmatley River Han WlCh. St. Peter's United Church. .. EG- DAN E Motion pictures and lunch. By Eggel’gtnm’BAAfilzndalegveg Thursday night. Dancing 9:30 - 2:30. G D p.m. (Advanced time). Sponsor~ Name Han, Thursday. Septem- Y U-C-W- her 13th. Dancing from 9.30 - Daughters of 12.30. Peter. Orcheltl‘a. Leo KINGS COUNTY ARIETY Concert and dance 3 MODERN and old time danc- unity hall. Dancing 9:30 DR. 8.3. GRANT, optometrist RESERVE Wednesday. N o v. ,Gree PRODUCE MONTREAL (CP) - Agricul- tural department quotations: ggs: Wholesale dealer prices to country stations. wooden car- tons. extra - large 49;‘ large 48- ' medium 34; small 23: B 32- Butter: Current receipts ten- derable 92—50%; 93—51%; fresh creamery prints job 5354; fresh wholesale tenderable 92 — 51; 3—52. Cheese: Delivered Montreal. waxed. current receipts Quebec white 32%; wholesale 3%; col- lored 33%. Potatoes: Que new 758 1.10- 1.25, Que 50s .80—.90. CB MONTREA CP were steady to 81 higher and other prices were steady on the Trading was generally active LIVESTOCK L( l—Sows market Wednesday. and demand good. Receipts Wednesday wer e: 61 cattle. 67 calves. 66 hogs and 10 sheep and lambs, Tuesday's receipts on both markets were: 585 cattle. 439 calves, 236 hogs and 62 sheep and lambs. Common and medium heifers were 15-1750. Good cows sold at 17-1850. medium 1550-1650, common 14- 5 and canners and cutters 10-13. ommon bulls were 1 Good vealers were 28-31, me- dium 23-27. common 19-22 and grassers and drinkers 16-18. rade A hogs were 29 with most at 29 plus 80 cents each. Saws were 20-21 with most plus 80 cents each. Lambs were 18- 9 and sheep 6. mini Ang 'r 4%»: 100 841% 41% 0%— % I :oo 31% 7% 791- N music. Canteen ANCE St. Peters Bay Holy Odn 011 8781 841% 40% 40% + R 730 8 % 22% 22% + Col Cell 3 400 400 +10 Con Ms 1650 819% 1 19% C Glasss % 35% 35% Coronation 10 6% 6% 61’s it Cru In 100 810% 10% 10% + it D Bridge 600 816 17% 17% — D Fndry 465 855 54% a— 84 Glass D Stores 600 812% l 12 — 'A m 688 817% 17% 1795‘ ’18 onohue 154 8 % 2 23% —i pant 550 832% 32% 32% Falcon 850% + m lay 140 816% 16% 16%- % Fleetwood 20 Fr ser 825% 25% 26 + ’0 Fr Pete pr 1900 2 90 Gatineau 325 30% 30 30 —-1% Get 5 pr 10 99% 99% % G am 135 25% 25% -3% Gr 8 Cn lnv 160 810% 10% 10% GL Pap 857’s 15% 15%— V4 Hawker-S 1 390 0 Int Nickel 425 866% 66 56% + 18 Int Pap 63 829 29 29 + ’12 Int Util 275 844% 43% 44% +192 Int Utll pr 100 849 49 49 Inter PL 400 875% 75 75 + 58 L St L 500 829 29 29 MB PR 2361 818% 16 1 Vs 656+ t s Maritime T 275 819% 19% 19% + % 105%100 + N Stock Sales High Low Close Cb'gs Mass 5% pr 17408100 Abitibl 585 844% 44% 44% + 65 Nelson A 25 25% 1,5 + I,“ Algoma 300 840% 40% 40% + 1,4 Mellon B 150 826% 26% 26% + % Azu as 24 + Mont Loco 775 812% 111% 12%‘ 54 4 90 la Wire B 200 812% 12% 1216+ id 29% 29% Royal Bank 299 869% 69% 89% Royalite 220 813% 13% 13% St L Cor A p 258100%100%100%— % Shawls 770 823% 23% 23% Slcard 250 87% 7% 7%— th 1960 829% 26% --1 steel Can 1345 816% 16% 16%+ 14 at b! A 200 19 19 19 Tor—Dom 15 56 % Fin 420 812% 12% 12% +- Tr 821 21 % Webb Knp 5200 250 215 250 +40 WC It Vt 815% l 15% Weston B 200 819 19 on 50 833% 33% 33% —% AN N Ajax 5500 30 20 3) +5 Alpha 110 89 I 9 + % pha A 625 89 9 9 4- Vs ut Fab 3 50 350350 850 Bailey S A 2000 715 710 715 +5 nd 6% 6 6% ‘ % Bateman 600 6 6 6 +1 Black River 500 12 1.2 12 +1 u 175 813% 13% 13% + 1:8 1000 15 15 15 Bornite 29000 1 . runeau 6500 44 41% 41%— % Campbelll C 109000 335 320 320 —5 Cal E 500 8%% 26% 215%— 7b 500 3 3 2 C umet Calypso F 2400 220 200 210 —8 Kodiak 11000 76 75 77 +2 Csnalask 6 6 6 Cap Bldg 3300 395 390 395 Carlter Q 6100 10 9 10 + % Cent Man 1500 5 5 5 + M Chlb Cop 5000 6% 6% 6% Comodore 1300 445 435 445 mingl 2000 5 5 5 +1 1000 12% 12% 12% +2% 7% 7% —- % C Bellek Con C Cad 1000 0 Paper 1395 830 37% 36 Cops‘trm 1000 28 28 +1 Credit Inc 300 12 12 12 made 1000 10% 10% 1095—1416 Dalfen 900 85 05 85 +10 Dose 1000 6% 6% 6% —-1% D Explorer 21000 24% 23% 24 —1 D +3 Lease 7500 n ouciotn zoo s24 24 so —1 (Continued on page 16) PIN-CURLED GIRLS WINNIPEG (CP) — Teen- ager Margaret Steer of Stock- ton, Man.. said in a speech that took her to the finals of a serv- ice club public-speaking compe- tition that girls who wear their hair in' pin-curls help give her age group a bad reputation. a Rain Halls * M Big Event SAINT JOHN. N. B.( CF)— A harness racing card schedul- ed for here Wednesday night, including the $2,500 McAllister. Memorial Pace, was postponed? toiThursday night because oft n. V‘ judging results: (Continued from page 1) the rair in some time. Following are' the Barred Plymouth Rock Cock 1. Daniel M-acRae. Rollo Bay. 2. Leslie Seville. Fortune; 3 Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath. Barred Plymouth Rock Cock. class 2; l. Everett MacLeod, Upton; 2. Leslie Saville. For- une Barred Plymouth Rock cock- erel; 1. Harold Bulpitt. 2. Harold Noranda 625 82 600 820 Ogiivle 260 850 — 94 ge Hera 400 816% 16% 1614— % ow Co 5 860% -— % Price Br 1216 841% 40% 41 ON as 00 88 — Vs QNGaspr426855%55 55%+% ue Pow + % Rolland A 100 89% 9% 9%.— it Bulpitt, 3. Clayton Bulpitt. Barred Plymouth Rock puller. 1. Harold Bulpitt, 2 and 3 Clay- ton Bulpitt. New Hampshire hen; 1. Em- mett MacDonald, Rollo Bay; 2. John F. MacDonald, Rollo Bay; 3. Leslie Saville. New Hampshire pullet; 1. Har- old Biilpltt_ 2. Clayton Bulpitt. 3. Harold Bulpitt. White Leghorn hen; 1. Ray- nor Pcultry Farm, Mount Her- bert: 2. Daniel MacRae, Rollo Bay; 3. John Banks. Annandale. White Leghorn cock; 1. Garth Taylor. Upton; 2. and 3. Raynor Poultry Farm. White Leghorn cockerel: 1. and 3. Raynor Poultry Fan-.1: PRINCE COUNTY REGULAR Thursday night ing from 9.30 - 12.30 ROY AL SECURITIES Corporation Limited investment Securities ALEX M. WILSON Manager 187 Grafton Dial 4.8583 88. Ch'towa , POTATO .GROWERS A: in past years the National Employment Service in Sum- merside and Charlottetown will be bringing potato pickers from the mainland. These are brought to the Island only as they are needed. Therefore if you need pickers complete the coupon appearing below and mail to your National Em- r ployment Office without delay. [ADDRESS '| I DATE RMUIRED larraoxmars: NUMBER. or DAYS '-——————-~— g Orders for pickers will also be taken by phone or over the counter at the National E ' UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE COMMISSION CHARLOTTETOWN and SUMMERSIDE This ad spomored by the RBI. Department of Agriculture _———-_—__—_.__ . OFJITHE i nssOIoo-o....asosloseves-leseoaeeloaoaaeoae .ssaasoeaeaseass-eaalselellols I mploymeni Offices __._____I ‘old Bulpi-tt: 2. Mrs. Ira Rodd. 2. Garth Taylor. White Leghorn pullet; I. John Taylor, Upton; 2. Raynor Poul- try Farm. 3. Harold Bulpitt. Bantam hen; eath Ross, Dnndas; 2. Wayne MacDonald. Forest Hill: 3. Gerald Morri- son, Launching. Baitam cock; 1. Gerald Mor- rison; 2. Dianne Victor. Wood- ville Mills; 3. Bonita Banks. Ao- nandule. other variety of hen; 1. Everett MacLeod, Upton; 2. Joan Taylor, Upton: 3. James MacLeod. Upton. Any other cock; 1. Garth Tay- lor; 2. Raynor Poultry Farm; 3. Leslie Saville. Plvmouth Rock breeding pen; 1. Harold Bulpitt. New Hampshire breeding pen; 1. John MacDonald, Rollo Bay. White Leghorn breeding pen; 1. Raynor Poultry Farm. Progeny of barred Plymouth Rock; 1. 2. Harold Bulpitt; 3. Clayton Bulpitt. Best pair of Geese; 1. 2. John MacDonald; 3. Mrs. Andrew Fitzpatrick. Woodville Mills. st pair of ducks: 1. Gate Aim Raynor, Mount Herbert; 2. Wayne MacDonald. 3. Bonita Banks. Best pair of turkeys: 1. H. Parker Jewell. York: 2. Mr= DUNDAS EVENTSl 0‘ the best poultry exhibits at poultry ‘ : g. nghtness of this new con- struction sheeting, produced by a British plastics company. NEW uiio TERIAL IS LIGHT IN WEIGHT in who holds a 10-foot length of the new material. The tran- . slucent sheeting is said to be tough and durable despite its light weight. I FIELD WORK (Continued from page 1) exterior might be almost luxur- ious inside while others w:l;h; a flashy outside appearance! coulu’ be almost poor inside. holders receive a letter in ad. | vance of the examination ac- l quaint‘ng them with the needsl 10 of the assessing creWs and ask- ing co operation in allowing them to examine houses. This aminalion must be thorough, the (rows to note types of fur-l nace equipment. plumbing andl such items. When householders are out at the time of a call the crew has to return since all properties must ultimately be examined. In the event of owners refusing l perni:ssion for inspection an.’ arbitrary assessment will be; made and if the owner believesi :‘t is too high he may appear he- l are a board to complain. in this event the crews will then go to the property with his per-t inissitn and make an exact val-l, nation. 1 When all this work is finish-X ed every property owner will receive a letter explaining the. pota'c display was grown hv‘ yinond Vessey. His entries: also won first in Irish Cobblers and Green Mountains. Second in Cobblers was oward Norton. Annandale and third Albert Mills St. Peters. In the grain classes top honors went Harold Bulpitt. Parker Jewell, Russell Mills and Clayton Bul- pitt r» O ascns for the evaluation and l . pearing before the assessors to things which the assessing teams will note during their examina-g At present Jack Letlner, sec-l rater} treasurer of J .P. Coombe and Associates, the Toronto firm (30111.? the 8558551118. is Pfepw?" lhave come from planes taking ing a guide for the City in the l part in Britain's annual giant In air show at nearby Farnbor-. It 13 , ough. being based on local conditions I when they are not familiar ‘Wltn ‘ government and the aircraft in- ; dustry. It is expected the new assess- ‘ ment for tax purposes will come m make certain each om i, ' 'taxed on the true value at his . 3 property. _ give the city a complete know-‘.————-—-——————-— ledge of true property valuation and thus provide a basis 0 , equitable taxation in the future? to ensure that each taxpayer is J maintains four forester training paying only his fair share of the ‘ schools—two in Scotland. one in taxes collected. In other words ‘ England and one in Wales. E’Blue Rain’ lFaIIs In U.K. A card will contain every de-l tall as to the type of building] 1 its age. general and specific con- It is for this reason that house l LONDON (AP) - Blue rain mysteriously sprinkled a 30~mile stretch of countryside basking in the Sabbath sun near London. From clear blue skies, and {without warning, the blue rain . ' lshowers the peaceful towns of Propertles Wlll be 913C911 11HEghai-n, Staines, Chertsey. Vir- 95 Eng" l ginia Water, Wentworth. Thorpe. ing from excellent to sub-stand- 3 from top to bottom. to enable. a It fell on ladies’ Sunday hair- _111 between Will be “355' dos. bald heads, freshly washed 1119330"? Of 800‘? Plus; gondtlcars, gardens ablaze with an- good minus; medium; average; tumn flowers. white shirts. Sun- day dresses. It dried quickly but left a blue stain that wouldn’t wash off. Scotland Yard said it must The blue rain, it was ex- plained. came from jet planes As well a b°3rd 0‘ a5.5"‘551’r5"thait had been equipped with will he set up of Mo city em- . blu ployecs and two members of the trails. and make a more spec. assessors. This is being done to! tacular display. avoid the possible feeling thatl e dye to color their vapor Police referred all demands' for compensation to the organiz- ers of the show — the British FORESTRY SCHOOLS Britain‘s forestry commission Andrew Fitzpatrick. A fine array of fruit. vege- tables and flowers were display- ed in the handicraft building. Judging was carried out all stay in the building. VEGETABLES Foimwing are the results In the vegetable and root judging ev . Table turnips; 1. Raymond Vessey. York: 2. Mary R. Sulliq van, Vernon Bridge: 3. Jimmy 5111111811, Vernon Bri ge. Sweden turnips; 1. Raymond Vessey; 2. Mary Sullivan; 3. Jimmy Sullivan. Mangels for stock; 1. Raymond Vessey; 2. Alton Rodd. Milton. Carrots for stock; 1. Parker Jewell; 2. Alton Rodd: Harold digan. Psi-snipe for table; 1. Parker Jewell: 2. Harold Bulpitt; 3. Raymond Vessey. Beets for table: 1. Parker Jewell; 2. Harold Bulpitt; 3. Raymond Vessey. Red Onions; 1. Parker Jewell: 2. Parker Jewell. White or yellow onions; 1. Har- Milton; 3. Parker Jewell. Red tomatoes; 1. Parker Jew» 911:2 Raymond esscy. Green tomatoes; 1. Parker Jewell; 2. Raymond Vessey: 2. Fred E. Matheson. St. Peters. Table corn; 1. Parker Jewell: 8. Raymond Veesey; 3. Alton Fodder corn; 1. William R. Imler, Sta-athcona: 2. Chessel Annear, Lower Montague; 8. Claud Dixon. Rollo Bay west. Early ; 1. Pm dialled beans; 1. Raymond Vesscy. 2. Aubrey Aitken. Semis; 8. Parker Jewell. Collection . rambles; !. Parker Jeweli: 2. Harold Bu!- tt manipionandreserveaiam TORONTO’S NEW AIRPORT TA project. The fingers radiati The spidery outline of Tor- onbo’s new international air- port takes shape work pro ceases on the 831 million KES SHAPE planes apiece. The We no- :1 1 . nix. Nil-foot long "aeroquays." ‘ designed to handle three lags tion will rise nine Ms M accommodate 2.200 m. (or M); i I: o