' now that the pension fund is on a I churches which recognize our ordin- ,12ll1. 1950.. Margaret A. (Munroe) I G"- H.-,...i Bandit , I ljonvicted iiurder 913799 0,; om. sept. 1s-(cpl-- rbert McAuliffe was con- loday as the bandit who ed two pin-suers following no holdup at nearby unston hill” J"::5.2;ie lo. W. 'ilreleaven re- ' tied him until 10 a. in. tomorrow all-msellienctzg. K An olltegllo v e . liliilllglreatiihg slightly less than I ' "mm a seven-day trial. longest it ,n1i,.f;td5.”.mln.l history of Norfolk .-.vl0I i ll - r... supreme Court Jury erdict of guilty 3"” IWO 32, comes from North ,3”. 0..., but lived recently in -350., Ont. He served with the . duping the warand became . an expert on small arms. McAuilife was convicted specifie- ,-. H or the murder of Arthur Lier- . H Y 31-year-old tobacco farmer .""dn'm5urance agent. one of the two : njntlzclls machine-gunned to delth II they pursued the Langion bandit. Cut down with Lierman in a hall 0; bullets on a sandy rural road was I willlam Goddyn, 24. who helped on m.m.m's farm. Both were married men with families. They look after the holdup man I... Liermalfs automobile and were ' in close pursuit when the bandit'a getawaycar crashed into a ditch The robber turned his gun on them and riddled them with bullets before they were able to get out of their (IT. . mv. f Co,iicAuliiic. Biggel Pensions For Retired United Church tdhlisters TORONTO. Sept. is - (CP)-An lncrehse of 25 per cent will be made soon in the pensions of retired min- isters of the United Church of Can- ada, the 14th meeting of the church's General Council was told toda '. s Riv. victor Mooney. Council treas- urer. said the increase. which might go into effect this year. is possible solvent basis for the first time in years. The improved situation was due largely to the efforts of "loyal lay- men" in a special appeal through which 543128.050 was raised. - Dr. Mooney also reported that the Church's annual income last year totalled s'2.'l00.000. almost back to the 53.000000 figure of pre-depresa- ion years. He said the stabilization fund now is 51,300,000 and described rehabil- itation as an urgent problem. Churcheshad raised 370.000 for vict- ims of the Manitoba flood last spring. and S98.000'to aid minister- ial students. whether the ceremony of "laying on hands" shouldlbd used by the United Church in receiving into its ministry clergyman from other re- cognizcd denominations came before the Council." - It was raised by the Pictou. N. 3., Presbytery, which held the provis- ion "seriously prejudices our stand lit. regard to a mutualy acceptable ministry" and thus tended "to sep- arate us as well from all other alion." The judicial committee, which studied the question. ruled that the council had a legal right to call for the ceremony. The committee's re- port was approved. BIRTHS. MARRIAGES DEATHS 50: Per Insertion BIRTHS LT; CROSSMAN - At 0110 Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on Sept. 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crossman "1 Crtlimud. a daughter. Lorena Muriim. 0 lbs. 14 ozs. TREDENICK - M the Prince Ed- uard island Hospital on Septcmbr W1. 1900. to Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Tredenlck of this city. a daughter. Sherldl-th Olivia. 5 lbs. 3 ozs. ETOREY - At Notre Dame de la arde Hospital. orindstone. Mag- dalen islands, Quebec. on August 27th. 1950. to Mr and Mrs. Lox-no W4 SWBY. a daughter, Elds Caro- lyn. 9 lbs 4 on. . DEATHS "N1-E0.D-At Orwell Cove. Sept. 5501-sod. widow of the late Wm . MacLeod. Funeral services will 6 held from her late residence to- BW September 14th. at 2 P. M. liriai in Belfast Cemetnry Dlmsrolu)-In the Prince M- ward island Hospital Wednesday. gent 13. mo, Lloyd Winston Mumford in his loin year. son of r. and Mn. Everett J. Duneioed. 1est iioyavly. I-its remains were Aransferrvd lid evening from tho 'h- A. Hennesuy Funeral Home to Fe residence of his grandfather frcdelick Dunsford. Cornwall. The nlilnerdl will take lace Friday B'"'"1nI at 0.10 to t. Dunstan! raslllca. interment in the Cube- 'c Cemetery. 1-iadmanaima-1: SEPTEMBER 14. 1950 -;iTl-IE GUARDIAN, Cl-IARLOTTETVOWN ,,v"wvww"ww”g PAGE FIVE 0ElITliilI..ti-IIAIIDIMI -p-v- , rhiscolasnnbldlfvidltfll” MIOBIIIBICUSUIIICVIIIIDI" Q uvnynatau-ay be Inserted sanvooenuawordettietlylly ablelnadvuea. .......................M...... .lllI1lll'l TAXI. Phone 025. I-'00I'I for Pbototrapha. MATERNITY DBIIIIB-lust ar- rived at The Fashion Shoppe. ' NEW FALL SKIRTS and Cardi- an Sweaters arrived at The ion Shoppe. I IEPIESENTED P.E.l. - Prince Edward Island was represented by Rev. W. '1'. Mercer at a course on alcohol studies held recently at Yale University. AMAZING VALUE at "olmans. '.Ilhe beautiful Duitch auotion.bed- room suiteisnowsaamhaving been reduced 8140 -to date - It will continue to go down 310 each day until sold. Have you seen it yet! ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCE- MENT -- Mr. and Mrs. John L. Moreside. City. wish to announce the engagement of their young- est, daughter. Dorothy Lillian. to Mr. Harold Levers Landry. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Landry, of Georgetown. marriage to take place early in October. RETURNS FIIOM EUROPE - Mark R. McGu-igan. son of Justice M. R. and Mrs. McGulgan. Char- lottetown. has returned from at- tending the International Student Service Summer Sem-inar at Pom- trigmy, izo miles from Paris. where he went as representative from Saint Dunsten's College. 120 stu- dents, 40 of whom were Canadians, aliitended the lectures and discus- sions. Following the seminar. the Island student visited Italy, Eng- land and '11ie Nethenlands. While in Rome. he attended the Holy Year celebrations. In England he visited Frank and Mary Roberts. both of whom stayed with Justice and Mrs. McGulgan here during the war years. Mark, -wtho is en- tering his senior year at St. Dun- sian's, apeaka enthusiastically of the seminar and of the fine spirit of friendship prevailing among the students. York cg Vicinity Mrs. Elby Hardy. Pleasant Grove was a recent visitor to York. Mr. Donald Crockett. was a vial- tor to the city on Pride?- Mr. Junior Rodd. City. was a visitorto York on. Sunday. the guest of Mr. Donald Crockett. Mrs. Vernon Rodd. City, spent Sunday in York. the ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett. .1... Pleasant Grove school. spent the weekend in York. V Mr. Myron Ling. ll-lldehl Cliatiottetovm bank. .Mr. Vernon-Crockett. has -eturn- ed home from the P. E. Island Hospital. much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Joe-'Caewell. Pleu- ant Grove. lnentosunday in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Murray. saasm Joie oaswell. Pleasant Grove, spent the week end in York the guest of his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Murray. Miss Marion hmrray. York. has returned to "her position in Char- lottetown after convalescing at her home following an operation for appendicitis. The regular meeting of the Alpha Women's Institute was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Milton Vessey. with a large attendance. Quite a number of people from York attended the Y. P. U. service at West Covehead last Sunday. which they all enjoyed very mil?!- Mise Marina watts. York. has en- rolled as a student at Union nom- merclal college, Charlottetown. Her many friends wish her success Miss Freda Newson. York. is tak- ing a business course at the Union Commercial College. Charlotte- town. ' Mr. and Mrs. lhrt Ling and daugh- -ter Joyce and Marla were guests of so-. and am. wlllard aucoellum and family. lrackiey neaeh. Mn. itaymond vsuey and daugh- tor Lorne. were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donnie, slut Royalty. Mr. and Mn. Vernon lfurhel Ind tors, Beverly and no of Bar- rington were lunday visitors in York, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. nayiacna Veesey and family. -I-an muse Olga Prelude and Aletha unit of Charlottetown, were week- eadvguru at their respective homes in in . in-.' and MI-s.WiIIII1n and M1. Claude Lewis, and Miss hooi. were recent visitors arlottetown. iMr. Milton v ml.'.aipo. wJ.'Ji'-.'r..'i'ul W WHQ DIIHIDCT 5 Miss Christine Proude, teacher of of Prince of Wales collate. Charlotte- town. spent the weekend in York. Miss lhirley Cooke. York. has recently accepted a position in a A motor partly correlating of Miss Annie Macfisan, nreoltfield. also Min Haul Vesaey. also Mr. and aloe lamina and Anita 0008!. Mr. Nelid Richards. Principal of Yet: 39 To Report At Csnadlells' lralningiamp , MONTREAL. Sept. 10 -(CP)- Montreal Canadiens announced to- day that! players have been ord- ered to report for hockey training cam sessions opening next Monday at t 0 Montreal Forum. This is the greatmt umber repor- ting in five seasons. Last year. when the club trained at st. i-iyacinthe. coach Dick Irvin had nightly more than 3) players. The so probably will be added to because coach King Clmcy of Cin- cinnati Mohawks. an affiliate, is likely to have some of his better prospects perfoim so Irvin can get I line on them. The group already listed for the camp includes four goaltendere, ii. defencemen and 24 forwslrds. Back from former Canedien teams will be Butch Bouchard. Floyd. Cur- ry. Gilles Dube. Norman Dussault. Leo Gravelie, Glen Harmon, Dou Harvey, Bert 1-llrschfleld. Elmer Lech. Hal Iaycoe. Jacques Locaa, Calum Macxay. Gerry McNeil. Ken Mosdell, Ken Real-don. Rllly Raeay. Maurice Richard and Howie Riopelle. Among the absentees are goalie Bill Durnan and defenceman Roger Leger. Durnan has retired and is tick- eted forathe coaching job with Ot- tawa senators of the Quebec senior Hockey League. Leger will head for Victoria, 3. C.. to coach Lester Pat- rick's Pacific Coast League club. Ken Reardon's status is doubtful. lie is reported still not recovered from a shoulder injury suffered last season but will work out until the injury condition is fulrther deter- mined. Gerry McNeil. who came up from Cincinnati of the American Hockey League last season to relieve the in- jured Duman, is No. 1 man for the goaltending job. i-its opposition will come from Gordie Belt, with Buffalo and Louisville of the A. H. L. last season; Jacques Plants, with the Q. 8. H. L. Montreal Royals last year, and Jack Donlevy, with Halifax sen- iors last season. Among the younger defencsmen. Bud McPherson from Cincinnati and Tom Johnson from Buffalo are be- lieved sure to catch regular jobs with the National Hockey League club. There are many new forward pros- pects, including Frank King and Vern Kaiser. acquired since last season from the A. H. L. King was Cleveland property with the Minnea- polis club and before that with Brandon wheat Kings two seasons ago. Kaiser was with Springfield. Rookie forwards include Resale Ab- bott of the Brandon Wheat Kings. only two player so far have act- ually been signed to new contracts -centres Elmer Lech and Ellly Rely; , districtlln the near fuure, Due so an extra large membership roll the hostess i. to supply sandwiches and committee of three will supply sweets for refreshments. A social hour of games, reading and con- versation brought a pleasant even. im. to a close. - The many friends of 'Miss Mor- een Murray are pleased to see her about after her recent operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The sunny and breezy days of the past week have given the farm- ers hope that they may yet reap the com! but badly-damaged wind- tossed groin cxpp, The reports in this section of the province are that the blueberry crop is one of the largest and best gathered for some years with the overuse Price around twenty-cents a quart. Mrs. Minnie Jay, Mount Stewart. is spending a most enjoyable visit at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry swan and also her amid dvushter. Mr. and Mrs. Walt- er Malleit, York. Miss Marina Watts and Miss Freda Newsom who have recently enrolled as students at Union Commercial college, gp'ent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newson. York. I Miss Annie Mecliean. Brookfield, who has been spending several weeks in York. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ling, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Macxaohe-m who is employed in the poultry section of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture in Toronto has recently returned to Ontario after a well earned and most enjoyable vacation at the home of his sister in st, Peters and Mi. and Mrs. Ed- mund MacMiilan, York. The many friends of Mrs. Gor- don Crockett of Iork. who several months ago met with a serious in- jury austained by a fall down cellar, will be pleased to hear she has regained her usual good health and is now able to do her own house- work. A moat. enjoyable gathering took place at the picnic ground at stan- hope Beach on Sunday. Sept. erti when Mrs. James Macuuchlan, her sons and daughters of atanhope. Covehead, Bracklcy Beach. York and Charlottetown. with their child- ren, met in faintly reunion. lath- lnl. swinging and the slides spent the hours for the younger ones. Later. with a rush and with healthy appetitns. the bum! raunc- sters responded to the supper call and al sat. around thrtablee to enjoy the. goodies brought and cooked by the ladies. Before leav- inc. all wished Leslie, the guest of honour, , and safety as he departs for Green- wood. N.B. to continue his Air Poses t . Ifaeuuohlan has mistiity listed from Bum- inuside Air sining school. do. Daiagngiifion Band natidggn regular in IIIOOIIIIQ I 0 home of its leader. Mrs. Dewar largely Attended Funeral Yesterday of lien. Mr. Kennedy The fuineral of the late Hon. Mur- dock Kennedy wss held at Brads!- bane yesterday. there being a very large attendance. representative of all parts of die Province. 'l'.he service was held in the Brsdnlbane Presbyterian Church. with Rev. James McGowan and Rev. Donald Nicholsomofflclating there and at the cemetery. In his semen Rev. Mr. McGowan spoke of the leading part played by Mr. Kennedy, both in business and public life, and of the services he had rendered totthe community in many ways. The hymns sung dur- ing the service were "Lead Kind- ly Light" and "Abide With Me." The honorary pallbearers were Messrs. Thomas Wigmore. Walter G. MecKenzie, Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan. ravnk J. Arnett. P. E. Murray, C rles T L Alex. 3 MacDonald. Benj. Taylor, Heath Strong. K.C.. John H. Myers. J. A. Mclssac. John Nicholson. ence J. Monriasey. Done-ld Mac- Kinnon, K.C. The active pallbearers: Dr. Roy Kennedy. Marne Kennedy and Charles Kennedy. nephews of the deceased. and Allison Mutch. Ian Kennedy and Charles Kennedy. grandsons. The firm of J. and M. Murphy. Ltd.. with which Mr. Kennedy's son Bay is amociated.Waa repre- sented by Mr. P. J. Murphy. of Halifax. Canadian Sailor Returns from Korean War VICTORIA. 3. (3., Sept. 13-(OP) -From a grandstand seat aboard the Canadian destroyer Athabaskim Sub-Lt. Douglas G. Sherlock of Vancouver had a view of the Kor- ean war. "The sight was really impress- ive," he said today in describing the shelling of Communist shore installations. The big shells ripped through supply posts and started huge flames. It was his first sight of war. He wasntt old enough for the Second world War. Lieut. Sherlook was "action nar- rator” on the bridge of the Atha- tbaskan. He is among the first naval men to return here from Korea. report- ing to the nearby naval base of Esquimalt. He returned from Tokyo aboard an R. C. A. E. North Star taking part; in the Korean airlift. Lieut. Sherlock told of a shore party from the Athabaskan which went ashore to aid wounded south Koreans. He had high praise for the medi- cal team includins Sursecn-Lt. Bruce Ramsey of Montreal and P0. F. Kelley of Victoria. "it was gr-lieeome work but the doctor and Kelley soon had things in hand. We gave on-the-soot treatment to the civilians with minor wounds. This serious cases we took back to the ship for major surgery." on the lighter side. Lleut. sher- lock told of Canadian seamen whipping the Americans at their own game. baseball. The Atliabaskanls softball team became United Nations champions in the Korean area. defsainn Americans. British. Dutch rd Australian teams. . "But the British lads certainly gave. us soccer lessons.” he said. Arrived Wednesday: None. Sailed Wednesday: Nova Scotia, for Ntld. St. John's. AT SAINT JOHN No vessel-movements today at Saint John- News in Brief LONDON. Sam, 13 - (Reuters) -More than 8.000 of Central Lon- don's 40,000 bus drivers and con- ductors went on strike tonight against employment. of women conductors. Nearly 000 of the to- tal fleet of 5.100 buses will be off the streets Thuhsday. LONDON. Sept. l3 - (CF) - Winatcn Churchill called on Parlia- ment tonight to urge the Labor Government to stop exporting "heavy machine tools and strate- gic raw materials". to possible ag- gressors. TIEL. ThelNetherlands. Sept. 1!. -(Re-ultera) -lsixty Dutch farm- ers have been fined for failing to take c , ' y measures against the Colorado beetle (potato bug). II. C. M. P. IOIMED The Royal Cansdl Mounted Police were organised in 1078 to preserve law and order in the still unsettled western provinces. ed with hymn No. 01! "Jesus bids in shine". scripture reading was taken from fat. corlnthians ma Chapter followed by prayer by leader. Devotional period closed wltlr hymn No. 001 "Jesus loves the little Chilktn". Mindful of last meeting wen read and approved. Roll call was answered by twenty- five members where each one spent their vacation. Collection amotinled to seventy-nine cents. The hymn "we give thee but thine ovvn"rwasaungbyaliandantory was road by the leader followed by prayers. Olollnl hymn No. sea "and sees the little sparrow "fall". none- Bwan on Wednesday afternoon. , ltbtunblr I at 3.80. nesting open--of Gun and games followed. J, diction closed the meeting. An hour ClIr- led a task force in a swift port of Pohang. pi Canada Savings Bonds To Go On Market "Oct. 16 OTTAWA. Sept. 13 -(CP) - A new block of Canada savings bonds thrown which the Govdrhinent hopes to raise &l00.000.000 or more will go on the market Oct. 16. The Finance Department Mid to- day that the new issue, fifth in a series, will be dated Nov. 1, and will bear the same interest rate as previous issues-2 3-4 per cent for 1O years. The bonds are releem able on demand. , Bonds will come in denominat- ions of 550. 3:100. 0500 and s1.ooo No more than 31.000 of the fifth series will be registered in anyone name. but bonds may be purchas- ed in the name of each member of the family. GOMMAJIEER 0F Continued from page 1 Brig.-Gen. Gar Davidson. former West Point football star and coach, drive from the region of the east coast It caught the enemy east of Kyongju. Kyongiu is 15 miles southwest of Ponang. To the west. other Allied units pressed east from Yongchon and northwest from Kyongju toward Communist-held Angling in I. drive whlch has gained 12 miles in three days. Angan-g. nine air miles west. of Pohang, was the pivotal point for the Red break-through. The United Nations gains straightened a large part of the Ailies' northern defence line. They closed much of the gap torn in the line last week by the Reds. U. N. troops now are in position to throw fire on the few remaining holes in the line. The Reds had driven a wedge five miles deep and three mile.- wide in the Allied line between Pohang and Angang. Suddenly, "Task Force Davidson" rolled west from the Pohang area behind the Communists. The three- mile drive over crasav country car- ried almost to Angang. The flying column stormed over three ridges in rugged country which Davidson said "was strlctiv something a billvgoat would have trouble climbing."- Planes Called in The task force found its great.- est oppoaition on the third and last ridge. Davidson called for air support and Allied warplanes seared the ridge with gasoline fire- bombs and machine-gun fire. The Reds broke. Remnants were trying to flee over the peaks to the northwest-the only way out left for them. The mountain corridor down which they had come was stopped up by the task force. The trapping of the Reds re- lieved. but did not eliminate. the Red threat to the Pohangv air- strip. on the extreme east roast the North Korean Fifth Division poured heavy mortar and artil- lery fire on south Korean Third Division forces protecting the strip. An American officer said the field remained "secure." but it was being used only for emergency flights to evacuate wounded. Flo ltatiussf Ooriiinued from page 1 ' dispatch to Europe as is deter- rent to aggression in Europe." , 2. He doesn't anticipate that Pact Governments will suusst that Canada's effort in Europe should be 20 or 30 per cent that of the United States. (Mr. Churchill suggested the Amer- leans send lo divisions.) 3. Those Governments are not apt to suggest either that "the best value to be obtained from Canada's contribution would be by sending men to Europe and housing, clothing, feeding and providing for them there rather than by using those men here 0 to help in our production of arms and equipment for men available in Europe. whose need of arms and equlrimeai is greater than the European countries can meet." 4. The ssoo.ooo.ooo Canada will spend on arms for Europe is going to provide much larg- er forcea for the pact by arm- in men already ln'-Europe Mr. st. Laurent qualified hit statements by saying that this is Government policy "at this time" and that Canada's most effective "immediate" contribution to Eur- ope is in arms. The Prime Minister said. too. that External Affairs Minister Pears n-he sat rluietlv shrollvli the ecussion-won't meet nth-r Pact foreign ministers in New York this week with a closed mind The Government was ready to give careful consideration to any pro- pmnl. Mr. Pearson left later for New York. Prime Minister. Drew Clash Mr. st. Laurent and George rrew, Progressive Conservative iv.-sdc'. clashed once when Mr. Drew ac- cused the Prime Minister of put- ting "politics first." The Opposition leader later charged that the Gov- ernment has not taken the Op- sitionginto its oonfidenoe in de- ence matters. Mr. Drew threw the House into a furore when he launched his ro- marlrs with these words: "When the Prime Minister. in a sarcastic tone and a. manner utter- ly out of keeping with the events of the day. saw fit to play up to those who want cheap politics in- stead of action and get the ap- plause he is accustomed to get rom his senile followers. he com- pletely overlooked the fact. that he has complimented the opposition on the lpirit in which they came into this House." Mr. Drew charged that De- fence Mlnlster Claxtori refused to take the House into his confidence but did so with menthol-s of . the Canadian Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Olaxton lam reported that the Chamber itself. at a meeting in Banff. put the meeting off the record so members could speak their minds. . N.I'- Dies asked Hie Gavernmeat to reconsider its refusal to hold a secret session of the House. He did not quarrel with the theory that the Government, with Parliament's consent. should chart Canada's de- fence policy but "at a time when we are beins fold over and over I am that the Prime Minister in cat the father of collective sec- urity we do not want him to dis- owns the child." The Progressive Conservative Party did not want Canada to it an armed camp. It did not want Canada's economy imperilled But it did want effective steps for de- fence and it wanted every ,ossibia economy in those steps and .n Government spending. The Americans were sending more divisions to Europe. They would watch Canada's reaction. The Pact Nations would watch. They would want to know what Canada proposes to do about W6 over-all defence of democracy. "The question is not so mulls thow many men will 80 10 5f'0"3- It is not so much I illwsvim 0' how many men may 91' mix WI ever be sent to Europe? It is how many men are we going to tran for active service here in Oa1T,l&d1 as pgft of our joint responsi ts; for the collective preservation 0 peace?” I, Mr. Churchill's statement WP: not a call to Canada to do aofn: particular thing. It was in 001” based on the greatest war expel - ence any man D05895595- The Prime Minister's" remarks were difficult to accept 35 3 ""':1' statement in regard to what be done when Canada. met: 1: other nations.” But whatevr tztul done it should not be Sllillzgs e: that Canada "is waiting fog ""1 one else to tell us what to u. canons” Continued from page 1 . by Alistair Stewart (CCF-Winni- North), was similarly worded. but in addition accused the Govern- ment of having "failed to protect one people of this country from protioeerlhg by the imposition of an excess profits tax." In the divisions. the Pr08N3' sive Conlserva-tives, C.C.F., and Social Credit Parties and Dr. Raoul Poulln (Incl.-Beauce) voted together in support of the mo- lions. The Liberals and .J. L. Gibson (Ind.-Cogrnox-Albernl) vot- ed against them. In the afternoon session the House, driving toward adjourn- ment expected tomorrow or .Ff'l- day. was told by Prime Minister St. Laurent ihalt committees esta- blished. to study Government ex- penditures sometimes recommend- ed an increase rather than a de- crease in expenditure. EXHIBITION Continued from page 1 Arsenault, Mont Carmel, The ducks and geese, though few in 01150515?- wero pure bred and in excellent condition, Mr. Driscoll said. In the cattle classes Mr. Morris Deacon of the Provincial Departs menu of Agricultdure judged We Ayrshires and Short-horns and Mr. David Peacock, also of the Prov- incial Department.- indeed the H01- stelns, Guenlseys and JerseyS- The number of cattle shown was slight- ly less than last year. Mr. Deacon. speaking of the ayrshlm and shorthams, said that there were some pretty good animals shown but he would like to see more en- tries. 'Mr. Peacock also said he would like to see more cattle on show. There were some good individual tcp animals exhibited, he said. The fair championships were won as fonowg; champion bull, Joseph E. Gallant, Egmont Bay (Guernsey); champion cow, Loman Machean. Lot 16 (Shorthorn): champion g1'0llP of three, Loman MacLcan. Lot 16 (shorthorn); champion heifer, two years old, Emile Bernard. E8- mont Bay (Ayrshire); champion heifer, 1 year, Edmund Bernard. Egmont. Bay (Ayrshire); champion heifer calf. Alyre Col-mier. St. Philip (Ayrshire). , Mr. Alexander Hamilton, New Perth, judged the sheep and swine. Among the sheep, he said that: the Chevlots made the strongest show- ing and dominated tihe show in quality. The market lambs were of 3, good type but some could stand more finish. The hogs, although not as numerous as in some formed years, were of excellent quality and there was Ia particularly strong showing of lows and litters. The horses were judged by Pro- feseolr W. J. field of Middleton who thought there were fewer shown this year. He said that there was a harness class this year with four entries which was something new and was the most interesting part of the horse show. He recommend- ed that this be continued. . Rev, .y,N, Poirier. honorary pres- ident of the (Exhibition A lotion presided at the formal opening and in addition to the Lieutenant-Gov- erncr the following spoke: I-ion. W.E. Darby. Attorney-General: RR. Bell, M. L.A., I-ion. J. Wilfred Arseriauit. Provincial secretary: I-ion. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Natural Resources; Alphonse Ar- aenault. Monctorl. N.B.: Judge J.S- Desnoches. D. C. Schui-man. Exper- imental Farm: Morris Deacon. Pro- vincial Department of Agriculture. Compliments Exhibitors After expressing his pleasure at being invited to attend. Lieutenant- Governor Bernard complimented the exhibitors on the very fine ex- hibits cf all kinds of live stock as well as on the great variety of the NOTICE I wish to announce the Re-opening of the VENDOME GARAGE .114 KENT STREET Charlottetown General Repairing Your Patronage will be a preciaied. DAN L CIIOWEN Leaves For Ottawa To I Rejoin The Air Force Wing Commander J. Angus Mac- Lean, D. F. 0., left yesterday for Ottawa to rejoin the permanent staff of the Royal Canadian Air Force. A native of Lewis. Beaton's Mills. where he has been farming since relinquishing his Air Force duties a few years ago, Wing Cmdr. Mac- Lean had a distinguished record overseas. and since the war has been prominent politically as Pro- gressive Conservative candidate for Queen's in the last two Federal election campaigns. Commissioned as a pilot in 1900. Mr. MacLean served first as fly- ing instructor in Ontario. Saskat- chewan and Alberta before going overseas in 1942. where he was at- tached to the bomber command in down -in enemy territory t while returning from s. 1.000-plane raid on Essen, Mr. Macliean, who was captain of his aircraft. avoided capture by the enemy and escaped from Europe after three months of wandering. He had been posted as missing and hope had been almost abandoned when he turned up. For military reasons the details of his escape were not made public but a. short while after his return to England he received the award of the Distinguished Flying Cross at Buckingham Palace from His Maj- esty the King. A few weeks later. in January. 1943, he was promoted Squadron Leader and served as test pilot with the R. A. 1''. until his re- turn to Canada in May, 194.3. Later he was appointed Officer Commanding the R. C. A. 1". Test and Development Pxtabllshment at products of the soil. "I congratulate your president and officers for their work in bring- ing together such a fine variety of things of interest, and in originat- ing so much competition for a large amount of prize money which gives much benefit; and great en- joyment to all. I compliment the women and girls of the cornmun- ity who always enter so whole Wing Cmdr. Mubeau, D. F. 0. Rockcliffe. 0nt., and was promoted to the rank of Wing commander, In October, 1945, he was appoint- ed senior officer ofvtlle Missing Por- sons Bureau. R. C. A. F. and in that capacity again served overseas for some time before returning to his duties in Canada. Mr. MacLean retired from the Air Fbrce a few years ago with the in. tention of devoting himself to agri- culture in his native P.ro'.'ince. The present serious international situat- ion. however, has altered his plans and he is again back in his count- :-y's service as a senior flying offic- er. Canado..' His Honor said it was a pleas- urc to see such a large attendance as "the many lessons learned by attending here and by earnest com- petition with friends and neigh- bors are of incalculable value in carrying on successfully." After announcing that the fair was for- mally open he concluded. "So I express the hope that deserving success may attend your efforts, and that your, future may continue to be guided. with the assistance of divine providence. for the best lngerest of the citizens hereabouts." heartedly into the spirit of the oc- casion by providing food of the highest quality and presiding over the dining hall on the grounds where olne may enjoy the finest in dinner obtainable anywhere - G. II. M. - - We never. never thousht that thel really gorgeous WHEAT MAHOG- ANY BEDROOM SUITE being sold by DUTCH AUCTION would ever get as low in price as it has. . - - Well. it Just means that you, and you. and you still have a chance to get this beautiful 4-piece Suite at. a truly remarkable price. Today it is Reduced to 0247.00 and to- morrow (if it tests) the price will be down to 5237.00-Oh gosh, Oh i see! the original price was 5377.00-Just. think of the money you'll , be saving AND the wonderful Bedroom Suite you'll be getting at such 8 Bargain! There's only one Suite at each store. - - - So you'd better get yourself right in to the Furniture Department today. or- cause rlghttquiclr this Mahogany Bedroom Suite is going .to be H GOING - GOING - GONE! There's one Suite in the Furniture Department window of the Charlottetown Store and one Suite in the Furniture Department of the Summerside Store. Here's News for Dancing Feet! A new shipment of lovely EVENING SANDALS has just arrived in the Shoe Department. These are gleaming silver leather with a cut-out design on the vamp. double strap and sling heel. They have modified wedge soles and heels. The sizes are 454 to 9 in narrow and medium widths. You'll dance till dawn in a pair of silver sandals! Be ready for the next formal dance, buy your Evening Sa dais today in the Shoe Department - - - by the way they're priced ust 6.95 a pair. zestfui and tangy! DAN'S SPANISI-LRICE is ready prepared with all sorts of spicy hot. Mexican flavor. An easy meal that the family will really appreciate. The 15 ounce tin is 27 cents. Dan's Spanish Rice may be served by itself. used as a dressing for chicken or fowl. and mixed with other meets or vegetables. You just heat this span- ish Rice and dish it up - - - it's quite a task to make Spanish Rice in your kitchen-take a shortcut. serve Dan's Spanish Rice for sup- per tonight-you can get it in the Grocery Department. New hereis some brand new baby news! A new type of waterproof pants for babies has very recently come on the market and you can. get them in the Youth Centre. NANCY DIDEE PANTS are really a diaper holder with comfortable. adjustable waistband-they're made of waterproof. stain resistant. durable plastic and fit snugly without chafing. Designed to hold all types of diapers. without the use of pins--Nancy Didee Pants won't slip-they just snap on and you have no more worries with pins or puddles. Available in four different sizes-Nancy Didee Pants are priced 1.00 each in the Youth Centre. FARMERS ATTENTION, PLEASE STILL AVAILABLE -- A FEW JOHN DEERE POTATO DIGGERS Priced at s350.00 UP It will pay you to see the new features of the JOHN DEERE DIGGER. You can also get a good used Tractor of popular. make at our Showroom in Charlottetown. A. Pickard Farm Tractors Ltd. HOLSTEIII BIIEEIIEIIS , A meeting of the Shareholders of the P. E. 1. Superior Holstein Bull Club, will be held in the De- partment of Agriculture Office on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 16th AT 8 O'CIDCK. Important busi- ness. Try and attend. CECIL J. STEWART, Sec'y. Regular Weolily GOLF own names: TONIGHT eocli Downtowners Admission .758 Dance To I The