; j 4 i re w, . . ' as - . A o A of " i Quecn Elizabeth II is welcom-iGreat Park. Guides from more pd iiith a kiss by her aunt. theithan 60 countries are participat- i'riiiccss Royal on arrival for ing in the Jamboree. Princess -4 tour of inspection at the Girlikoyal is president of the Girl tiuide wugiii camp in winiisorlcuioe Association. Addresses Roiarians On Prime Value Of Big Fair "The top stock breeders in this Province are as high ill their achievement as big busil- ness executives and have had to bring to their lab a degree of intelligence and IPDUCIHDP which is highly commendable." Walter R. Shaw, former Deltullf M.,,m..- 01. Agriculture said in eddressins the members of R0- tary at their weekly luncheon msottsh held at the Charlotte- town Hotel yesterday. Mr. Shaw, speaking of "The significance of Old Home Week to the livestock industry of P. E. Island." traced briefly the origin of exhibitions in the Pro- vince dating from 1845 when the Royal Agricultural Society held their first showing It Chi!” Iottetown. In 1360 the first Pro vinrial Exhibition and County I-'aii's were held. The ImP0I'IlI' Shaw O inn of pedigreed livestock from ISPEAKER "MNKED . the Old Cniintry which start-pi The welku. W” miroduccd ed at that time gave a iremen- ibv chairmm E. D, Reid um fin"! ""9910! W VIEW"? b"”q; i thanked by co-chainnan FEW. mi: whhich continues to this davr Hlclks. Exhibition Association llr. S W Ill - Executive members present SI-V('!'3 "WI were. Allison Profltt. Gordon In 1888 the Exhibition Associ- uughe, md Reg, nan. atlon was established and in 1890 not”-ign Dr, Giddtngg an. an added attraction to the Coun- nounced the appearance of the ly Fair routine by the lntroduct-ishakespcarean players in Char- ion of horse racing at the rack l lottetowft heat week asla feature iiIIlt'Il t-tins-titiitcd and i3t'en:IVcIl(tfnIf;lII0t' :m'ilxe1lr(:ance in the en- for the breedin an eve ap- e anmen . in: of race horgcs and provld-I Two visiting llotarians. liar- NI a welcome and exciting new ;vey Turnbull. of Falrbank, Tb folk who study their cattle and know what It is all about.” ''I believe if the business ele- ments of the country would as- sociate themselves with farmers and realise what they are an- deavouring to do for the eoonom, of this province. not so many of our young people would be inducted to leave here." Mr. Shaw said. as he described the have attained in world competit- ion "Animals reaching the top of their class bring benefit to every fa r m e r. through Improved breeding." The tanner himself looks forward each year to the greatest event in the twelve months. attendance at the Exhi- bition where he is privileged to take part in an educational and entertainment feature in grand balance. that cannot be Mr. 1...”...-9, ironto and J. Howard Shoemaker Successive Presidents of the Jr. of New York. I" Milled usnriation. notably J o h n hannars of their rosP9Cl'V' Ilaytcs, Gco. I-Z, iluulics. F. R. Clubs, which were suitable ac- lsiand Scouts Meet R.C.M.P. Who Were In Musical Ride the 1.3.1. eu- and enjoyed it. We ar- tl.ngeatatthaWorH.lubllee.la- rivedhscktaoamp about I30 bar": hadtwena-ar'stpIaatthe-re:oftheeve- It aeooldllgte games storytelling the 's correspoadeatoveracupofeocoauntllitwas wtththsboys.0newasthsea- lisbtsoutandallturnediatir early and had breakfast as going with other trooope town called Stoke-on-Tread where we were to spend the day. Soon we were all on the train and on our way. about than scouts. We arrived at our des- tination is two hours. and we were all marched through the town behind a Sutton massed a huge stadium. The Ais Cadets of England put on a demonstration with a helicopter for one-half hour which was very "la the afternoon our troop made a gateway into our uoop site. A sign made ol a plastic fatnastlag. Then we saw an English football match between Stoke and Treat. "Later there was other enter- tainment by various groups un- til it was time to go back to camp. On the way back we were living to learn how to speak French, Spranisb or Flemish of whatever country the scouts in our train were from. Badges. etc.. were swapped until we were back at the station from: where we walked to camp and counted another day well spent. FAMILIAI FACES ”We forgot to mention prev- iously that in the morning we visited the R.C.M.P. in the Musi- cal Ride and found two from Prince Edward Island. They were Constable Jim Donalds of Alma and Constable Malcolm Mc- ' Innis from Tignish. "As our Assistant Scout Mas- ter knew them he had a great chat with them before their train left. We had a look at their fine horses which travelled with the men on the same train." , ground sheet on which Lloyd Matthews painted the narna ot the two provinces was erected in our gateway. "In the evening we all went to the arena to see the RCMP? famed "Musical This was a wonderful sight and was witnested by so.ooo spectators. DUTCH DISPLAY "When this finished the Dutch contingent and Band put on a display commemorating the birthday of their Queen. Before they had finished a storm came up and we started for camp. We weren't long in our tents getting ready for bed when the heavens broke loose and the rain came down in torrents with the light ning splitting the sky in all dLr- ections. "One of the worst storms in years had broken loose over our camp. It wasn't long before streams of water were runniu through our tents. Rubber boots Time At World Prince Edward Island Scouts are having a wonderful time at the 9th World Scout Jamboree which is being held at Warwick- shirc. England. The following leb ter. dated August I. has been received from a member of the Island contingent: "This is Sunday evening. The day has been another in a string of successive fine days. This mor- ning we went to the different religious services after which we had dinner. As today was visitor's day. we had thousands pass by our campsite which lies neat to one of the main camp roads. "As hundreds of people were stopping to enquire from which top place our cattle and hogs 1! lie-.'ii't7.. and surviving Liciit.Col l)..-t. .VIscKinnon. saw the Exhi- hitinn expand to a worthy piacc lmowledged by president Bob Parent. Other Rotariana present were: W..l. Kerr, Bayonne, NJ. and raincoats came out but a lit- tle later we were evacuated to a brick building not far away. that was being used for hospital suppies. "There were scouts from all nations rushing through water for drier land or under a part of Canada we came. we decided to erect a sign with in- formation about P.E.l. and New- foundland on it as both provinc- es make up one troop. Having nothing much to work with. we had to use our scout training to better shelter wherever they could find it. We were all In- sucd blankets and settled down for the night which we spent fair well. BACK TO NORMAL "Next morning was dark and! damp but we began to uraighteni out our different troopsites as we had 4,000 English Cubs visit- ing our Jamboree in the after- lrnprovlse something. "We usedta roll of paper tow- eling on which our Assistanti Scout Master. Lloyd Matthews.) printed the history. industries! .jjmm.m.m..m bed rolls and taken them to town to dry. I "The afternoon proved to be better than expected and thel sun came out for a while. We spent the day talking to Cuba; and entertaining them until 5.15i Camp and about coo scouts went to Birmingham to see the Gangl Show. put on by the Scouts from; London. It was marvelous ahowi Powers. Kitchener. 0nt.. Jerry Lidston. Montreal. PRINCE Enwsn H lsi.ANo 'FLoRiiL EMBLEM! ml 175 GRAFTON s'r. W become world famous. " STOREY ELECTRIC EXPERT REFRIGERATION SERVICE Installation and Repairs of Commercial and Domestic Units. Distributors of:- IIUSSMANN Food store equipment. KELVINATOB Units. Call us Collect or write for Free Estimate on your requirements. "We Refrigerate The Island" STOREY ELECTRIC The Island's Refrigeration PIOIIPCFS MOTORS - IIOUSEWIBING - APPLIANCES Island Scouts Have Busy Jamboree and various other facts abouti our Island Provinces. As one all 11" boy! had a pamphlet of in- formation about Summerside, we put this on display too. We then taped this poster to a beach which was placed in one corner of the campsite facing the main road. There have been thousands stop to read this poster in only one afternoon. i "We were very pleased yes-. terday to be paid a vist by Dr.l Frank MacKinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College. As wel had invited him later to leaf we were sorry to receive word- that he could not attend but were) delighted with the package oft chocolate bars which he left in Lloyd Matthewsl tent to be dis-. tributed one to each island boy: ATHE imdase World least Jamboree at H!- too Park. London. The Queen also visited the Girl Guide World Camp in Windsor Great Par where guides from so countries gmhldi. ea . average Canadian needs 620 GOOD EATING ipounda yearly of fresh train and Loading nutritionists sap he vegetwles be the best disl- I The Guardian Page 3 Tues. August 13. 1957 CZZIILE I OF BRAND NEW St-out leader 5. Dawson Col-iin the camp layout to Queen lins points out a site of interestil-Jlizabeth on her visit to the QUEENS COUNTY PLOWING MATCH SEPTEMBER 2nd At Hazen Howard's Cornwall. P. E. I. Directors. committees and all those interested will FIIIISIIINI IIIIIS I I i i Pills "V "The afternoon was spent by; some in taking pictures and View lting and by others in sunning. themselves and counting the peo- ple roading our sign. "Tomorrow will be another big day highlighted by the R.C.i M.P.'s Musical Ride which has PHONE 3237 meet in Poimal Hall, Tuesday, August 13 at 8 p. m. Elliott R0bCl'LSfIll. H. P. Smith. President Secretary x .9 '0 C , x You can i buy a better deodorant ; at any price than ODO-RO'NO Slclian-hoof BOTH GUARANTEED to safely slop perspiration and Odor for is full 24 hours or double your money back! ODO-RO-NO IS IOWZ, EFFECTIVI and your vetnadable tiro SIZE 670:1 5 luy ismous Firestone champion Tim at this low price to ill amt on-H51 ctmvoleti. nuns. Fem.- Ilslson. Plystssttts. Peiillscs. Stslsnsm and other leading um ,,,,.,,.g the my shows, with !Athol D. Mat-Leod. Cambridge. Spplcmher dllingg bringing cat. Mass! Randall Emmcrson. Am- ilr horses, dii'r,v and farm pm-liltrll. N.S,. R.H. Swetbrine. 1 i"i".”ii.'i7”".'."..'.i”.'."'".".'. .,.......fI1?2f”3:..?"ii;.&'.f.iil. ';'..i.3iiZ TAYLOR? JEWELER2. mt-nt. the brain child of Llcut.lN-3-- AH-n Mncltinnon. H-Iii-In MOORE & MCLEOD LTD SECOND FLOOR (WIT MacKinnon look shape wlthi-'0'"! CHOW. MOMNIL 501101 l the inauguration of "Old Home work" which immediaetly be romp , ' , a popularltyi . which continues to draw visltorai and residents alike with the Ex-i hvbition and horse races as the iloi-ca of attraction. More than ion thousand persons were in at- iondiinre for a day. early in the .'.t-is vcnturc. IIVI-TRYONI-I INTERESTED 'il-Ixhibitlons are instructions - In the country that set stand- anl-." Mr, Show said. as he CNAILOYYITOWN. i 1. ? IRIGHT GAY PLAID Sporlrile Ir.Skiriss ,-i COMPLETELY REVERSIBLE LOOK SMARTER - - - FEEL SMARTER - In these multi-pleated reversible skirts. Hana blocked and permanent pleated in bright gay N R 324.95 IMPORTED FROM .;;,;gn-;m-;;-- u muvlsrls sun ssa.owt ””'”"” ,Rm1ular Dnnce Bonsliaw Ian. I ' Tin-adsy night. Bums Orchestra. u Gordon Lodge Dance every lmday night. Good Music. Dance every Thursday night. Fsrdilan Legion llall. Womb! Orchestra. Reserve in Charlottetown Boo gist Bazaar September 25. 8. Arrmrion HOG RAISERS SPECIAL - FOR ONE WEEK ONLY - AUGUST 8th to 14th, INCLUSIVE PURINA CHECK-R-MIX vlesrrilx-ti the deep interest taken . In the British Isles and in mi IN 10 BA(lL0rs.or OVER Fr-ondanavian Countries. where l 5 '.Ii2...”'”.2'”..2Z2."&3L?1..f"'i.' S3-25 p-r cw?- NO CHARGE ACCOUNT! - FIRESTONE Home 8. Auto Co. Ltd. 187 Great George St. Dial 5.547 MacMiIIan's Texaco SERVICE STATION 220 QUEEN ST. DIAL 4585 tlcciily interested in the shows, ' to-ni Royalty and his business eticciitivcs to the young farmk i if DILLON 8. SPILLETT LIMITED, COMING EVENTS cnanurrrs.'rowN,r.s'.r. ti Ir: raspberry time at Howatts. Non. CASH ONLY TANTON'S TIRE SERVICE I52 KENT sr. DIAL 357-I Robinson Supplies Ltd. 131 Queen St. Dial osis AU'l'l-IENTIC TARTAN SKIRTS lam: pure wool. boomed in Scot, land in 14 authentic tartans. Tailored by Nat Gordon Tom Davies SERVICE STATION (it George St. Dial 6034 .- mm m Mm M M" f s N .. McGowan Motors Ltd. Ii.”-'.".'.'..:"..'.”.: '”"" """I ' SHRINK sssisraur um... n...... 82-21 Dara Dance. Garfield 5 Darwin Orcbmtre. i rt-an . was-en. STORE HOURS ' Lemuel Craswell toy"?-'i'3.'. tan" ” ii."'i'i." 1-7:; WNDAY I WED” ram micmivnnv . F wnximsnn - THURSDAY hy wolggy of scmiand E Ens Hunter mm Phone 3 . , . vim-I -r , , g FULLY msiiixmizn IN SHOVRT SLEEV irui.i.ox . v5'.ii-'3-a.-'a'."w.'isT'a.."t'ii"es'Jtrsi"g 5 . mmA;:'..:-.": . "I. AM) DONG suzms CARDIGAINS J. M. from, 1'.xaco a.'?.::'...t.''''...i''.1''''-'..'.'.'''5'.l ? um - e a.-. c. not us 6.95 7.95 8.95 9.95 ssavics sranon ""-M O p i o Water Street West suite Dhl zine 9li"Pe?e:'.s. safe." . i Wsrt 1" Moore & McLeod Li W''''"' "”'”"""' "'1 33.1.1 ' nonoa a nsaono naasaa ” -I 4 in nu sues: sits. nu ma