I for the best four females. Their , ins ' mths. He also won one champ- ' hale champion. Mr. Wood won the ..riassos was the toughest in the AUGUST 16. ' 195T ' I Wait ceininlfiou Island Odds continued from ills! 1- ". 1 yesterday as '" the Ihwlhreex 1'. championships, iheY W09 , - tr four seconds three A d Ihlrmtiltawd fourth and twin fifths. '1 Ends 3;-meg of their firsts were won . 1,, the female clauela. 'l;hey V3011: W m miter get of are cass wt Doc”, sum”. -11 in: d.'fsl7l'Inl of Cherry Blnk be among the eitartoelraaes .'.'.'".l.i.” t d the progeny of dam i35?.&'IInemainpnu of Lelanda They also won the class rears lxhxibition meet 1.... the first time in eleven years. one of hi! Itlble. Just Batty. is out to Iran; Just Brenda is not in shape and Just Sandra will not start until the Futuritiee. It was Iulleated to Pete Mc- Kenna, the caretaker for Dr see. man that Just Brenda may have d9V9I0Ped a kink in the neck from listenin- to the members of the horsem 's .....llament whose ses- sions are held the year around in the Justamere Stables. Pete didn't agree. Said he: "Brenda pays no attention to them whatever she knows it is Just mu Gillespie: Just 130"! Maclieod. or Just Frank Acorn. all stablemates." O C C Tyndall Semple wasn't: driving anythlns yesterday afternoon but the Kenslngton man's name was prominent when the good Lrotter bearing his name capped the. mm; dash of the day, beating R good field to the wire. This improving YOUR! trotter was impressive when Geo. Woodside his driver brought him from far back for the win. -0 C O 0 Three of the Charlottetown Driving Park directors are stable owners, whose horses have contrib- uted a great deal to the success of racing in this Province. Willard Kelly's entries are always con- tenders and his mare Nell Kal- muck has the competitive spirit I which makes great racing. Miss Knox. improving with every op. pearance. is the property of direct. or G. H. Buntain. She has a mag- nificent burst of speed, and seems to be able to turn it on this year just when it is needed. She is a great crowd pleaser. beautiful to see in action. Dolly Dale -Vida was junior fe- le champion- mlilmon Wood of Little York .,me up with another flood show- " as he won four firsts. two mi,-4;, four fourths and three hi nd areserve. '”"a5u.ll.Ea. Prince Edward. own- .d by Mr. Wood, was the junior 'unior female reserve honors with gut River Favorite. col. F. 1. Andrew had two cham- pionships with the Fashion bull. in addition he won two firsts, hree seconds. one third, four 'nurths and three fifths. "John w. Lewis and Sons of metown and the Experimental Farm were also in the battle for top honors. Charlottetown 01:1 rimes Victoria, owned by the Ex- perimental Farm was grand and senior female reserve. The Farm also had one first placing and a long line of seconds and thirds. The Lewis' of Freetown won one i.rst. four seconds. two thirds, four mu,-tin, two fifths and three sixihs. other top winners in the Ayr- shire: classes were W.B.. Younker of Charlottetown R. R. 6. DJ- ilullin, St. Peter's; and the Estate r: George Boswell. Jersey Ciamea Efilsoll B. Mutch, who was de- rlared the premier Jersey breeder ci.d exhibitor yesterday took home another long string of champion- ships nnd firsts as the Veteran J:-rsov breeder displayed his herd which is acknowledged as one of the finest in the Dominion. The North River breeder" won f.vc championships. They were the grand and senior male and female eat The third director-owner is Mr. George Callbeck, whose fine young mare Anne's Bay has been sensa- tonal in her last few appearances. When she won yesterday after- rnd the junior male ChImDI0n' noon Dr. Dougan very fttinglv ships. reminded the large crowd th Ct Jesters standard Dreamer won Ann” Boy was "bred. trnlnea the grand and senior male honors for Mr Mutch. River North Jest- crs Maid was the winner of the mud and senior female compet- itions. Eda:-lca Beacon Jester own- prl hy Mr. Mutch, beat out one of the bulls imported from Jersey Is- land to win the junior male hon- owned and driven by Mr. Geo. A. Calibeck of Summers” ." Her grand performance left no doubt in anyone's mind that Mr. Call- beok has a way with horses. All three of the directors listed as owners have been in the racing game for some years, and the horses they are' now sending to the post are the successors of many others owned by them who made track history in the Pro- vlnce. out. The Jersey Island bull, showed by George Maclvlillan. won the iunior male reserve after winning lhe Junior yearling class. Mr. Mutch won fourteen firsts. scoring heavily in the male classes and in the groups and herd He won five of the male classes. four of the female classes. the Junior and senior herd progeny of dam. with the otfsoflng of er': Maid. the senior get of sire. and the nrim for the best four females. other winnings by Mr. Mutch were five seconds, six thirds three fourths, five fifths and one sixth. The competition in the female some of the best vaudeville acts seen at the big Provincial Exhibi- tion in years, thrilled and amused Wednesday afternoon's rncecrowd. There wasn't a dull moment in the lot. .., " a e o It is common knowledge that Dr. J.P. Lent: is one of the busi- est professional men on the Is- land, but notwithstanding his numerous appointments at the” Polyclinic and the hospitals, he still manages to squeeze in time to act as president of the Char- lottetown Exhibition Association. Though he is personally much in- terested in prize cattle. Jerseys preferred, his advice in all mat- ters where the good of the Big Show is involved, is always given careful consideration. Under his chairmanship, the Exhibition As- sociation has widened its activi- ties this year. and never stood higher in public estimation. Cat- tle breeders. in particular realize the extra efforts made to improve the cattle barns and general ac- commodations at the fair grounds. Backed by his executive Dr. Lantz is keeping the annual fair on the forward march to greater achieve- ments. It loses nothing by com- parison with any similar show anywhere. CRUMLIN. Ireland - (GP) More than 150 persons here will have to re-register the births and death: of their families. Thieves stole the safe in which the records were kept. . Jersey show. George Maclilllllln 01 Cornwall tied with Mr. Mutch with three firsts each. Fred Kitson of New wiltshire had two females at (he top of two classes. in. MncMilian made a strong Jllolrlllg as he won four firsts, six seconds, four thirds. and two fourths. He also won the Junior male and female reserves. Clarke Bros. of New Wiltahire was also in the running for high lionors. They won the grand and senior fcmalc reserve honors with i-ledgclce Anne. They also won one first. seven seconds and a num- ber of high placings. .lcster's Chief. owned by James Vickerson of North River was the grand and senior male reserve. Mr. Vickcrson won one first. four aeo- ands and three thirds. Arthur MacDonald of St. Peter's won the junior female champion- ship with Purple Valley Betty Jean. Mr. MacDonald only showed ihrec head but he won one first. a second and a third. other strong showman included Douglas Matheson. St. Peter's; Elmer Myers and Son. Charlotte- town RR. 1; and Miller Hender- son, New Wiltehire. LANDING FIELD! There are more than so licensed airport: in Canada. with many other emergency landing fields. MT COUPLE OFFER Continued from page 1 "Eventually peace will be re- atored...and the Korean people will have the opportunity to wrestle with their problems, but not on the Communists' terms." Near the end of Wednesday's one hour and 48-minute session, Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy, sen- ior U.N. delegate, outlined his plan for a joint subcommittee to "make recommendations as to tviviays and means of emerging from Q ' .. .. . .. Joy pmposed the subcommittee be , ” of only one member from each side with a maximum of two assistants each. They would meet informally. Joy said these recommendations would reduira ratification by the full delegations. . Nothing was said about whether the main meeting would continue while the llwo-man committee was at work. Brig.-Gen. William P. Nuckois. U. N. spokesman. said the Red delegation "allowed more visible inter-eat than they have shown in any other statement." BIRTHS. MARRIAQES DEATHS 50: par Insertion BIRTHS "fl-L-At the Prince County Has- fitl on Monday. August 13bh, .951. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Hubert "fll. a non. 0D0NNnu.-at the Charlotte- 15. to Mr. "W" Ho-rltai Aug. . and Mrs. Lester O'Donnell, City. I dnughler. 7 in. 15 on. DEATH! "urn-at Newton ;zah195l. Mr. P. J. Smith in his a. m'l'eIr. Renting at the home .0" " Ion. John A. smith. New- " om where the funeral will on August NBC! at 9 a.f'n on Frlda Mount in r ' ?- -"m church. Ilmnlgonst. llalaehle """'""" Card 0 Tliuilis I wish to extend my sincere thanks to the Doctors. Nurses and Staff of the Prince Edward Island Hospital for the kindness shown me while a patient there. Also those who sent me letters. cards and flowers or in any way made my atay more pleasant. Also my sincere thanks to my ml hboura and friends fit their kind ought! and gifts to my daughter Alefha Bruce. on a patient in the Pro- vincial lanaforiurn. Ilra. r. E. bfaeaey. Church Cemetery. Sheep Judging I is Completed The IIICEP iudlint was com- Pleted yesterday momlng with S. C. Stewart and Son, Dunsteffnage winning the honors in the Shrop- shire Downs: Almon Boswell tale. lug top spot in the North Coun- try Cheviois and the Cheviois: End Lyle Boswell of Marshfield headini the exhibitors in the Ox- ford Downs. S. C. Stewart and Son won all the Prizes in the Shropshire Downs as they were unopposed. Almon Boswell of Marshfield made a clean sweep in the North Country and the Cheviot classes. the Oxford Downs. Lyle Boswell won practically all the prizes, the only exceptions being one first, a second and a fourth Drlze by John R. Thompson of Marshileld. ' SHEEP Slnopalilre Downs Male born in 1951: 1, 2, dz. 3, S. C Stewart and Son, Dunstaff- nage. Male born in 1950: 1. 2 s; 3, S. C. Stewart and Son, Dunstaffnage. Male born before 1950: '. dt 13. 0. Stewart and Son. Duilsta.ff- liege. Champion Male: 1. S.C. Stewart and Son, Dunstaffnage, Brier G.B. 140. Female born in 1951: 1, 2. 3 do -1. SC. Stewart and Son; 5, Wil- fred Thompson. Dunstaffnage. Female born in 1950: 1, 2 dz 3, . C. Stewart and Son. Champion Female: 8. C. Stewart and Son. Stewart 4F. Pen of one male and tluee fe- males: S. C. Stewart and Son. Pen of one male born in 1950 or before and three females born in 1950 already shown in individual sections. All owned by exhibitor: 1, S C. Stewart and Son. North Country Cheviots Male born in 1951: 1, Almon Boswell, Marshileld. Champion Male: Almon Boswell. Female born in 1951: 1. '4 dz 3, Almon Boswell, Marshileld. Female born in 1950: 1. 2 dz 3, Almon Boswell. " Champion Female: wall. Woodstock 2F. Pen of one male and three fe- males born in 1951 and alreday shown in individual sections. All owned by exhibitor: 1. Almon Bos- wall, Marshileld. Pen of one mole born in 1950 or before and three females born in 1950 and already shown in indiv- idual sections, all owned by exhib- iwr: 1. Almon Boswell. Oxford Downs Male horn in 1951: 1. H. Lyle Boswell, Marshfield: 2. H. Lyle Boawall. Mershfield; 3. John R. Thompson. Marshfield; 4. H Lyle Boswell; 5. Wilfred H. Thompson. Dunstaffnage. Male born in 1950: 1. John R. Thompson. Marshneld: 2. 1-1. Lyle Boswall, Marshileld. Male born before 1950: 1. H. Lyle Boswell, Marshfleld; 2, Irving Has- lam, Emerald. Champion Male: H.'Lyle Bos- "wilfjwarshheld; H. Lyle 1F. Almon Bos- Female born in 1951: 1. 2 do 3. H Lyle Boswell; 4, Jolm R. Thomson, Marehfield; 5, Wilfred H. Thompson. Female born in 1950: 1, 2 so 3, H. Lyle Boswell. Champion Female: H. Lyle Bos- wail. Pen of one male- and three fe- males born in 1951 and already shown in individual sections. All owned by exhibitor: l. B Lyle Boswell, Marshileld. Pen of one male horn in 1950 or before and three females burn in 1950 and already shown in indiv- idual sections. All owned by ex- hibitor: 1. H. Lyle Boswall. Cheviota Male born in 1951: 1, 2 dz 3. Al- mon Boswell. Male born in 1950: 1 at 2, Almon Boswell. Male born before 1950: l & 2. Almon Boswall. ' Champion Male: 1. Almon Bos- wall. Ayre 16D. Female born in 1951: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Almon Boswell. Female born in 1950: 1. 2 as 3. Almon Boswell. Champion Female: 1. Boswell, Woodstock 69'. Pen of one male and three fe- males born in 1951 and already shown in individual sections All owned by exhibitor: 1 st 2. Almon Boswall. Pen of one male born in 1950 or before and three females born in 1950 and already shown in indiv- ldual sections. All owned by ex- hibitor: 1, Almon Boswall. Almon Poultry Geese. Toulouse Gander over one year: 1. Wil- fred H. Thompson, Dunstaffnage: 2, Almon Boswall. Marlhfleld; 3. Almon Boswell. Goose over one year: i. Wilfred H. Thompson. Dunstaffnage; 2. Irving Boswell. Marahileld; 3, Al- mon Boswell. o A. O.V. Gander over one year: 1. Almon Boswall, Marshfleld; 2. Mrs. George MacMillan. Cornwall: 3, Irving Boswell. Marshileld. A. O.V. Goose, over one year: 1, Irving Boswell. Marshileld. Ducks Roueu Drake over one year: 1. Almon Boswell, Marshileld. Rouen Duck over one year: 1 Gr. 2. Alrnon Boswell; 3. Bowen Boa- v-ell. Frenohfort. Pekln Drake over one year: 1. Rowell Boswell, Frenchfort; 2, -me GUARDIAN. 0EllTllIii. liilillllilll , .... This column Ia reserved for news of local Interest, but advartldng of a many nature may be inserted at five cents a word. atrietlv 'pay- able In advance. 8! ON YOUR. TOEB, DRINK MILK. ICE CREAM la nutritious - no preparation - inexpensive. MEI. .I0llNS'l'0N'B L-iDl.ES' WEAR.-Final sale. Holiday clos- ing August zdth. uowumrs SPORT LODGE fr Fishing and Golfing supplies THE DANCE or THE WEEK at the Charlottetown Golf Club tonight. To HELP OUR STAFF enjoy Old Home Week, the Jenkins Phar- macy. .the Rexall store, will be open from B A. M. to l P.M today and closed during the afternoon and evening. Telephone 219 SLIGHT ACCIDENT-A minor accide involving a 1930 Willys and a local ' taxi occurred last evening on Grafton street near Hensley. Nobody was injured and 2- apparently only slight damage to the cars was the result. LEAVE FOR. CONVENTION - Melvin J. McQuaid, State Deputy at the Knights of Columbus for Prince Edward Island, and Judge J." sylvere Desftoches. Immediate Past State Deputy, left yesterday to attend the Supreme Convention which will be held at Pittsburg. Penn. August 21st-93rd. They are accomp led by Mrs. McQuaid and Mrs. DesRoche.s. TO BE HARDSURFACED -As- surance has been received by Mr. G. B. Mccillivray. Superintendent of the National Park here that the hard surfacing program on the main roads throughout the'Nat- ional Park will be started with as little delay as possible The sect- ions to be hard surfaced will in- clude the road from the Park entrance at Dalvay to Coveh.-ad and the Western section of the road from Rustlco Harbour to New London. ON TRAINING CRUISE - I-l. M.C.S. Brockville returned to port here yesterday after completing a seven-day training cruise in At- lantic waters. Among the local naval men going on the cr-i'-so were Capt. J. J. Connolly, V.R. D.. Commanding Officer of H. M. C. S Queen Charlotte. Lt. Cdr. J. J. Trainer and Ordinary Seaman Berrigan of Queen Charlotte. The Captain of the Brockville is Lt.- Cdr. J. Marston. D.S.C.. R.C.N.. of Vancouver. 13. C. FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Hector Mac- Kay of Dessblc was held yester- day afternoon from his late resi- dence. The service at the home and grave was conducted by Rev. Donald Nicholson assisted bv Rev. L. S. Woolfrey. The pallbearers were Duncan MacKinnon, Dan Dart, Ernest Holm. Hector Mao- Nevhi. Melville Bell, Russell Fer- guson. A solo "Beyond the Sun- shine" was rendered by Rev. Don- ald Nicholson. Interment was in Argyle Shore Cemetery. rnolu QUEBEC-Among the visitors here from the Province of Quebec during Old Home Week are Mr. James S. Watt, Chandler. who has three horses racing at the Exhibition; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Nadeau, also of Chandler. who are visiting Mrs. Joseph Murray. City; David Dugay. St. Adelaide du Pabos, who intends to purchase some prize cattle while he is in the Province; Dr. and Mrs. Charles McLean. New Eloh- mond; Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Beck. Cape Cove; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crossman and family, Chandler; Mr. Fallu. of Gaspc's Grand Cas- capedio Hotel; Mr. Cyr. New Rich- mond; Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Wet. and family. Chandler: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Robinson and daugh- ter. New Carlisle: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cabot. Gaspe: C. P- L9 Maistre of the Robin-Jones Whit- man Co.. Paspeblac and Embert Watt, Chandler. . Personals Mr. Lincoln Harvey. acccanpan- led by Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Ham. returned to their home in New York state after attending the funeral of Mr. llarvcy's father, the late Harry liarvey .- Miss Shelley Crockett. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Crockett of Calgary. is at present a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Crockett of Charlottetown. Miss Crockett is a granddaughter of the late Mrs. Margaret Crockett of Sealetown and Calgary After an extended Visit in the Maritirnes, Miu Crockett will return to Ot- tawa where she is a member of the Defence Research Board. IN MEPLORIAM In loving memory of our Ilsler Erma Caaford who died August. lotll. ms We little thought when leaving horn 9. she would no more return. That she in death so Ioon would . sleep. And leave in here to mourn. We do not krmv what pain aha bolt. We did not as her die. We only know also pa-ed away. ' And never said good-bye. Mrs. George Macldillan. Cornwall; 3. Wilfred H3? fr- nage. Pekin, over one year: 1. Mrs. George MacMillan. Cornwall A. O. V. Drake. over one year: 1. Mrs. Claude Smith, Best Boy- alty: 2. Wayne White. New Wiltshire: 8, Norman barter. Char- lottetown. Ducks. A.O.V. over one year:1. Ire. Claude auniin, am Royalty: Rmdr 3. Boyde White. New Wilt- II- IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our nlaiar. Erma Casferd. who died August Inn. 1949. - In our heart: your meme 1 lingers. Always lender, fend and true. There's not a day dear alater. We do not think of you. Lavlngly ltemambm-I In-,u:er (loans and Blauir Marlon. I Praught and Mr. and Mrs. Frank, CHARIJO'l"I'ETOWN Holstein Awards At Exhibition D- Results of Holstein catt . at the Provincial Exhibiliaoilmgdgf tinued from yesterday: ' Junior Calf, Female: 1, Lewis Bros. York: 2. Colby c. Lewis. F"-IFWWH: 3. Falconwood Farm; 4. Coliby C. Le-wis. Freetown; 5. R. A. Profitt, Freetown; G, J. W31”? Jones. Charlottetown. 59510? Cl". Female: 1. Lewis BT05-. York: 2. Lewis Bros., York; 3. Oswald J. Newsome and Son. Clyde River: 4. Lewis Bros.. York; 5. J. Walter Jones. Charlotte- iown:p6, Falconwood Farm. Junior Yearling, Female: 1. Lewis Bros, York; 2, Lewis Bros. York; 3. J. Walter Jones Charlottetown: 4. R. A. Profllt: Ffecmwni 5. Oswald J. Newsome and 5011. Clyde River; 6. Colby C. Lewis. Freetown. Senior Yearling, Female: 1, James G. MacLean. Lot 13; 3, ,1, Walter Jones: 3. Lewis Bros., York; 4, Colby-C. Lewis. Free. town: 5. Lewis Bros, York; 0, J. Walter Jones. Two Year Old Female. Dry: '1 Lewis 31175.. York: 2. J. Walter Jones: 3. Falconwoocl Farm: 4, Colby C. Lewis, Freetown: 5, Lewis B1'OS., York; 6, R. A. Prof. lit. Freetown. Fe-male in Milk. born July 1, 194-9 to June 30. 1940: 1, J. Wai. ter Jones. Female, Dry. born July 1, 1947 lo June 30. 194:8: 1, Falcon-wood Farm: 2, Lewis Bros, York; .1. Lewis Bros., York; 4, J. Walter Jones. Charlottetown. Female in Milk. born July 1. 1947, to June 30, 1948: 1, J. Wal. ter Jones: 2. Lewis Bros.. York: 3. J. Walter Jones; 4. Oswald J, Newsome and Son. Clyde River: 5. George A. Cxodfrey, and sons, North Wiltshire. Female. Dry. born between July 1. 1916 to June 30. 1947: 1, Lewis Bro-s.. York: 2. R. A. Profitt, Free- town: 3. Oswald J. Newsome and Son. Clyde River; 4, R. A. Prof- lll. Freetown; 5. Falconwood Farm; 6, Oswald J. Ne-wsome and Son. Female in Milk. born between July 1. 1946 to June so. 1941: 1. Oswald J. Newsome and Son, Clyde River: 2. Lewis Bros. York; 3, Walter Jones. Charlotte- town; 4. J. Walter Jones; 5, Falconwood Farm; 6. George A. Godfrey and Sons. Female, y. born before July 1. 1946: 1, cwis Bros.. York; 2, Colfoy C. Lewis. Freetown: 3. J. Walter Jones, Charlottetown: 4, R. A. Profitt, Freeiown;'5, Lewis Bros., York; 6. Coliby C. Lewis. Freetown. Female in Milk. born before July 1, 1946: l, Colby C. Lewis, Freetown: 2, Lewis Bros, York; 3. J. Walter Jones; 4, J. Walter Jones. Junlor Champion Female. and Reserve: Oswald Newsome and Son, Diamond Hill Vimy: J. Wai- ter Jones, Aibcgwcit Wonderly. Senior Champion Female, and Reserve: Collhy Lewis, Norma Marie Pontiac; Le-wis Bros., Lewisdale Arbegweit -Annie. Grand Champion Female. and Reserve: Coliby Lewis, Norma Marie Pontiac; Lewis Bros, Lew- isdale A-begweit Annie. Junior Herd: 1, Lewis 3;-05,, York: 2, J. Walter Jones; 3, Da- wald J. Newsome; 4, Falconwood Farm; 5, George A. Godfrey. Senior Hard: 1, Colby C. Law- is. Freetown: 2, Lewis Bros., York; 3. J. Walter Jones; 4, Fal- conwood Farm) 5, R, A. Profitt, Freetown. Progeny of Dam: 1. Lewis Bros.. York; 2. Lewis Bros.. York; 3, J. Walter Jones; 4, Colby C. Lewis: Freetown; 5. J. Walter Jones; 6. R. A. Profitt. Freetown. Four Females qualifiediln R. .O. P.. two years and over, pre- viously shown in regular exhib- itions: 1. Lewis Bros. York: 2. Colby C. Lewis; 3. J. Walter Jones: 4. Falconwood Farm; ll, Oswald J. Newsome. Junior Get of Sire: 1, Lewis Bros.. York: 2. Colby C. Lewis. Freetown: 3. J. Walter Jones. Charlottetown: 4. Oswald J. New- some: 5. Falmnwood Farm. vsenior Get of Site: 1, Lewis Bros., York: 2. J. Walter Jones. Charlottetown; 3, Colby C. Lew- is. Freetown; 4. Lewis Bros.. York: 5. R. A. Profiit, Freetown. ALEXANDRA W. 1. Mrs, Harold Bcaion was hoslesd to the members of the Alexandra. W. I. for the monih of August. The meeting opened with ihe re- peating of "Creed" followed by roll. call which was responded to by cach inember passing in an article for the autumn sale. The ireasurer, Mrs. Wallace Brehaui. then gave her financial report for past month and paid all bills. Correspondence for past month was read, diicussed and disposed of. It was moved and seconded that the district bc canvassed for donation for cancer fund. also moved and seconded that 5.00 be donated to the jubilee endowment fund. Sick committee reported one sick call made and made a gift of fruit taken also a get well card sent to a sick friend who is in the Hospital. it was. agreed that the school REWARD on the night of August ll. illi. at approximately 10.80 p. . the following described ear. owned by Dr. W. L. Maebonald. was afelen from the east end of luaton 91.: 1900 Plymouth aedan. black. P.l.I. Me. No. 110D. hter, same night. this car was located by police at Eouthporl. It had been alerted without the use of key. Had been run on a flat tire. and the battery malle- Vlams Growers J, lie Blighl Danger Further warning to potato grow. era is given by Mr. S.G Peppin, technical adviser to the P E. Is- land Potato Board who atatea: ”'I'he Board wishes to draw at- tention fo Bulletin Number 5 is. sued by the Science Service this week which states emphatically that the weather conditions pre- vailing since August 9th have been ideal for the further development and spread of late blight diseases in our potato fields. "The Seed Potato Inspection Service which is in daily contact with everyldistrict in the province reports that blight is now oresent in all parts of the Island. some fields have quite severe infection whereas in others it is only now becoming established. It is pose ible to find some blight in pract- ically every field. "A serious situation might eas- ily develop in a matter of days un- less all growers take immediate steps to put on a complete and thorough coverage of spray mat- erial. If one spray seems irsuffic- icnt then by all means put on an- other by apraying in the onpositc direction. Remember, it pays to spray and this may be the one year it will pay handsome divid- ends. - "A continuation of the high humidity and fog which is pre- vailing lately or a change to a period of wet weather would quick- y result in the blight reaching ep- demic proportions. ”Forewa.rned is forearmed. Spray now and avoid unnecessary losses." ADVICE T0 SMOKERS MONTREAL, Aug. 15 -(CP)- E. -O. Ellmeurer, 52, has this ad- vice for all smokers today: Never light a cigaret while standing on a manhole. He tried it yesterday and was blown into the air like a cork. suffering slight burns to his right leg. The Works Department said there must have been a gas leak in the manhole. MALE SURPLUS The 1941 census showed were 518 males in Canada every 492 females. walls be washed and the school cleaned. . Mrs. Milton Wood kindly in- viicd the September meeting to her home. Lunch committee Mrs. Bruce Judson Mrs. Harold Beaten and Mrs. George Ma'cLenn'an Roll call to be responded to by passing in an article for said. collection 31.15. Meeting adjourn- ed after which a delicious lunch was sewed by the hostess and there for ' nual meetings of the International Mr. A. Stanley Dawes. president of the Canadian Olympic Associ- ation, arrived here by plane last night on his first visit to this Pro- vince. He said he had always ad- mired the Island as he frequently flfw over on his way to Gander Airport which the construction firm he heads built. As president of the Association and a Canadian representative on the International Olympic Com- mittee he wished to meet as many prominent Islanders as possible. He stated he particularly wished to meet those people here who have taken a keen interest in am- ateur sport. To enable him to do this a luncheon will be given to- morrow at The Charlottetown in his honor. The host for the oc- casion will be Mr. J. S. Neill, Moncton, who is the N.B.-P E. I. representative of the Association. Among the invited guests will be Premier J. Walter Jones. Mr. Dawes last night told of the setup of the Olympic Association and its methods of raising funds to nuance the teams sent to the games every four years. A large slice of the money is donated by the Federal Government with the various Provinces also contribut- ing according to their financial means. The balance is raised through subscriptions of business houses. individuals and various sport governing bodies. A Sport Enthusiast Kecnly enthusiastic about. sport. although admitting his DLTSOXIBI interest favors skiing, hockey and tennis. Mr. Dawes believes there m a definite need for encouraging youngsters to take an active part in all branches. He remarked that all wars, particularly the leaf one. reveal that a nation is not as healthy as it believes. Getting the young people into training where they have good food. plenty of milk and fresh air is a good way of re-building the health of the people. Mr. Dawes who took over as president in 1940. was formerly responsible for developing many of the more popular ski trails in Quebec. since taking on the Ol- ympic task he has made several trips to Europe to attend the an- organization. He was particularly impressed with the preparations being made by Norway to handle the 1952 games. The Norwegians PAGE FIVE Canadian Olympic Assln President Yisits Clfiown to house the athletes and are also erecting two new hotels in takf care of visitors He found the" most of the people there apeali English freely and says it is now becoming the second' language of Europeans. He mentioned the possibility of his resigning when next year's games are over and expects the task of carrying on to fall toKen- nc-th P. Farmer. secretary. Mont- real. and James Worrall, vice- president, Toronto. Mr. D wes mentioned he was anxious to meet Miss Evelyn Hen- ry, Bouthport, whose swimming of the Strait attracted his attengon. Woman Is Expert On Finest Gloss LONDON, Aug. 15 - (GP) - The major restoration work of the ancient Chapter House in West-' nunster Abbey was the responsib- ility of Miss Joan Howson, daugh- ter of a former Archdeacon of Liv- crpool. She is one of the country's leading experts on stained-glass windows. Visitors to the beautiful Chapter House where England's first par- ilarnents sat have to wear slippers over their shoes for fear of scratch- ing the precious wooden paving. It took Miss Howaon and her staff of five men and three women a total of two years to glaze the four great windows of the Chapter House, as well as cleaning and re- pairing the fifth window and the windows of the vestibule. Miss I-Iowson climbed high seaf- folding to do this work. although she is about 60 years of age. The old Victorian glass that was dam- aged in air raids made the Chap- ter House a gloomy place at the best, but thanks to her skill the famous shrine now is much bright- er. FORD WORKERS RETURN WINDSOR. Ont.. Aug. 15-(CW Lmogt of the 13.000 employees of Ford Motor Company of Canada. Limited. have returned to their jobs following a two week vacat- ion period which began July 30. As previously announced by man- agement, 325 of the company's hourly-rated employees were not!- fied thut they would be laid off at the conclusion of the holiday are building an Olympic Villase Committee in charge. x period. This layoff went into ef- fect today as announced. FOOD FAIR WEEK 3 DAYS OF SPECIAL VALUES THURSDAY -- FRIDAY .- SATURDAY Oak Leaf-20 oz. Tin Red Ripe . WAX BEANS. I86. 2 for . . . . . . . . . . 35:, FIVIIIF Ifxlirblfgfoc lb: 5 lbs. ........ si.oo 2 lb5- - -- - - -- "'3 Kl C I Tini. lb. pkg. 45: 126 Count , iriidits. 20 oz. tin ice; 2 for ..... 35: GRAPEFRUIT Tomato '. eaeaaoea , JUICE. large 48 oz. fin 39: iiiosfiii ouvss. 12 or. ior . 29.-. 3288 CW (- Domestlc , , ' SHORTENING. lb. 336: 2 lbs. . . . . . . . 65: D02. . . . . . . . . . 35: R 1 R t . a a a o e e e 1.00 AOIIFLEUJIIICE. large 48 oz. fin . . . . . . 27c 3 do: s Mistletoe Pitted DATES. 5 0; pkg" 3 Pkgs. . . g . I , , I , 25c Perfection Picnic Style New Pack . 71 6 02. FIN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . !.-.5”-5 ,,Evt MCVVCII3 ' Average 4 to 6 lbs. 3 50”” Per lb. . . . . . . . 65: 'I I5. pkg. . . 30: Breakfast "'i" - siicegliacou 51: . C U 0 O F0005 . lTrimmed ' 24 lb. bl ' - nu v..i.n.. 9 coax CHOPS 7 lb. I909 5I.69 ? 5.53 3Iinj ',,,, 256 Ilebe .......u.OC GROC ETERIA 'l'i'.".'.".'.7.'li'3'I.'l'.i s.?"t'i.."'.'.'1?.'."."t.'l?.'.' . :'.:'.i..".."':..r':::.."...'t"': 0 9 HOME 0 F "W5 greatlyedappnelafed and many ” O V F I N E om-roe gnmuzicix. MMARTIIUI - cnuiauunu-.”' , Tn-