AW 1%. ‘ ‘ éfiAhDIAN .i‘f‘m ii- ; - MCA OPERATES NEWFOUND with! over the transportation " between the Island and now was expressed at a who; the C.C.F. Provincial ‘ ‘ I V 6 Saturday evening at The president Mr. ‘ M'ncli‘arlane presided. statement was up by the meeting; whic well attended: , “We hereby express alarm "Mlle apparent inactivity of on Island M.P.'s about the cri- fitmmortation situation be no?0 In: Judo-orp- ' U ?,eo l s deap'concernthe C. RN- _ "Picnic at, West Point. _ , August 26th. ommimwn Hall, Mon- day, DANCE W‘Hau, Monday cw , .— .L, . .e. . HOTE- MADE Ice cream at time Central Aairways. Looking on (lower left) are Thomas C. I-libbs, President of Household Movers and Shippers, St. John's, George H.’ Smith, LAND AIR-VAN ‘ $ Service was hiaugurated Satur- day morning, July 26th, by the three com-panties in conjunction with Harvey and Company Limit- ed, General Agents for M.C.A. in Newfoundland. The service will Eastern Zone Manager for North move household furniture and of- American Van Lines and King Horde, Director of Cargo for fieohsfmmNewfoundlandtoany partofthe world by air and Maritime Central The moving van. Ec.c.I=. StreSSesCriticaI C. F. has shown for some time about this matter. At ihe recent National‘CCF convention held in Montreal July 23-25, a resolution from the P.E.I. section if the party, calling for a new boat to replace the “Prince Edward Is- land”, was presented and favor— ably received. ~ "The resolution pointed out that the causeway project is a long term one, which cannot be completed for several years, and Finalize Plains Flower Show show at Alberton were finalized Friday evening at a special meet- ing of Regs-lotto Rebekah Lodge, the sponsoring organization. Scheduled for the first Wednes- day in September, the show will be held in the lodge room on Main Street. Mr.’ Gordon War- ren, chief horticulturist at the Dominion Experimental Farm in Charlottetown, has again given 'Ftcaoh' River Friday, August 22 Proceeds in aid W.I. ice-cream social. ' ', River Hall, Wednesday, list .20, sponsored by The Wo- ‘ ' ’s Institute. lNUI'ICE: Grahams Road'WJ. sale, . Saturday evening, 23rd at 8 o'clock. FUNERAL HELD -- The film. i d the late C. Miller. . " .5 at 2.00 p. m. with Mr. 3., filibibes'otficiating.‘ Pall and Mrs. GA. Wright and lilo sons arrived from Montreal . and are I‘guestsdof Mike , 3 parents, r. an a. . ‘Wflgbt.’ Middleton. -‘ Mr. and Mrs. A'.S. McAssey left eraide. on Friday for Sher- e, P.Q,, where .they will two weeks as guests of f elikaon-iniow and daughter. and Mrs. George Irving. It Professional Cards Chartered. 3 Accdunl'an'ls . I: w T- Earle'llickcy & Co. 1‘ Canadian 11331:]? of Commerce .- ‘dinl Putnam-side, pm. Phone 2235 ox INSURANCE in s Son Limited ‘4 Auto — Casualty a i e;- St. Summer-side 5: Hunter. R0. v P.E.I. Phone 3116 , ~. . ' 80., 0.0. ‘1 Water Street, Summersid V0 Maurice Mill‘s Mien"z Wear. PHONE 3530 ' Phofoqraphers THE READ STUDIO was -‘ Barrister M R. MacMahon, ‘ LP LLB. m” filer St. Summerside PI'lcnsmgton on Saturdays; Summerside 3551 Kennedy’s Store. A friends of Munroe, Maine, his consent to act as judge, The prize list will be similar to last year's. Two changes will be noted, however. An interest- ing addition to the class for cut flowers is a section for wild flow- ers. From the class for potted A very large congregation of worshipping people; representing the pastmal charges of West Prince, was present in O’Leary United Church last eveninglwhen Right "Reverend James S. Thom- . son, M,A., D.D., LL.D., F.R.C.S., moderator of the United Church of Ganada, preached the sermon; Dr. Thomson based his semen I on file greatest of all short stor- ie: ever recorded—hie parableor the prodical son. Here is a story revealing the very heart of God, a story, so simple that the young- est child can understand it, yet one with such a range of meaning that even the wisest cannot grasp its profundity. At the outset of the sermon Dr. Thomson asked his congregation to remember that the parable is a story of two sons and both were ALBERTON Mrs. "Osborne Lefurgey,. \Sum- merside, has been visiting her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsay, Alber- ton. In company with her sister and niece, Mrs. Joseph Shelfoon and Bonnie, who are returning‘ to their home in Brook-line, Mass, Mrs. J. A. Noonan. left Alberton yesterday to be their guest for two weeks. V _ Mrs. F. P. Fraser,‘and Mrs. Winnie Morrison, Alberton, spent the weekend in Summerside. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of Boston, with their Barbara and Diane, are guests at the Wright Tourist Home while visiting relatives and friends in the vicinity of Alberton. Mrs. C. R. Profit has returned to her home in Alberton after visiting her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Oliver in Mun-roe, Maine. Mr. Wesley Oliver and two also his daughters, Heather and Anne, return to their home today after visiting briefly in Alberton where they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Profit. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nose- worthy of Springfield. N. S. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bonyman, Alberton, during the weekend. Miss L. M. Call. Norton. Mass. ,is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hun— I ter Weeks, Albenton. Plans for the annual flower-plants the ,ions for {crns ’gra‘nsporta’rion Situation illis being used to obscure‘ the necessity of immediate action on a new ferry. We face a first rate emergency under regular condi- tions. These conditions will doubtless become infinitely worse before a causeway could possibly be built. At its best the present service is a detriment to the tourist industry. An accident to the "Abegweit" in would bring the «entire economy of the Islandto a standstil- ."l ‘ For Annual Ai‘j Alberto-n are bemg' ehmin' ' ~ a ‘- As an indication of the contin- keen interest in this flower show several unsolicited dons- tions for prizes have already been‘ received by the committee in charge of arrangements. This year's committee is Mrs. Clayton Travers, Miss Margaret Forsyth,,Mr-s. Gordon Hardy, and executive of Regalette Lodge Mrs. Elmer Wallace, N.G; Miss Shirley ‘ MacArthur, V.G.; Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Recording Secret- United Church Moderator Is Guest Speaker At S’Side Rt. Rev. James S. Thompson, M. A., D. D., Ll. D., F.R.C.S., moderator of the United Church of Canada was guest preacher at Trinity United Church, Summer— side yesterday morning. The Moderator delivered an in— spiring message to a large con- gregation on the text ‘But you are a chosen race" taken from Peter 1, 2:9 in which he emphasi— zed that mankind always needed groups in which to act and that 'this group activity has always been a source of strength and pride to man because of the sense of belonging derived from such association. Rev. C. R. Webber, Minister of Trinity conducted the ser- vice and Miss Mary Geldhart was organist and choir director. Mr. Fred Parker took the solo part in a special anthem sung by the choir. Darnley Minister Inducted Into. Halifax County Charge The Presbytery of Trim, Nova Scotia, met in St. Andrew’s Uni- ted Church at Elderbank, Hali- fax County on Friday evening, August 2, for the purpose of in- ducting Rev. Theo Crozier, B.A. as minister of Lower.Musquodo- bolt Pastoral Charge. Taking part in the service of induction were Rev. R.D. Mialc- lit... son and led in prayer. Rev. Dr. E.V. Forbes who inducted Mr. Cronier; Rev. Dr. B.C. Salter who gave the charge to the minister and the people; and Mr. William Dill-mun who escorted the newly who read the scripture les- The service closed with the ben- ediction pronounced by Mr. Cro zier, after which a social hour was enjoyed in the church din- ing hall, where he had an op- portunity to meet men'ibers of the three congregations, Elderibank, Mea-gher’s Grant, and Antrim. Re- Etldeubank Ladies Aid. Mr. Crozier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crozier, Damley, P. E.I. graduated from Pine Hill Di- ‘Iinity Hall, Halifax, in 1956 and since that time has been engag- ed in Post-Graduate studies in New York. ary; Mrs. Frank Weeks, treas- urer; and Mrs. Helen Kerr, Fin- daughters, . ,0 Thou Great Jehovah,” moial Secretary. Large Congregation ‘He‘ors ’U. C. Moderator “At O’Leary elder brother.’ although the pro- dical appears to be the hero. This story, he said, was -told origin- ally to 1e so like ourselves that cannot read it with any comfort. The Wieoug'ht to keep our eye on is the one with which the story opem‘ and closes —the father. ‘ ere have been many ways to portray the character of God but the most profund in its cence is that of a father bringing .up sons and daughters to be like hi. iself. This story lays all its emphasis on divine grace, the love which pursues to the end. It also shows us a father bringing up his children in. freedom. He let his son go but he never aban- doned him and when theson re- turned he ran to meet him. So, as of‘en as We turn to God he is Waiting for us. Christ did not die on the cross to make God forgive us and love us, but to get us to have enough grace to receive him. ' The elder brother ‘outside the door refusing to come in was in a farther country than his young- er brother had even been. There are none farther from God than those who are selrrighteous. This wonderful story is for saints and sinners, stand in good approval of men and those who have been foolish prodicals. the message is for all. At the last the father had to go out to bring. in the rodical and then to bring in the e der brother, And we are not told whether the elder brother ever went in. W‘orship was conducted by the minister, Rev. Heber Kean and the service of praise was led by the O’Leary charge brotherhood (Shir under direction of the guest organist.Mr. James Peach of Sle- mbn Park. Special selections were the lip troit, “Have Thine Own Way, Lor ” and two anthems, “The Haven ‘Of Res ” and “My Jesus, I Love Thee." Hymns were "All People That On Earth Do‘Dwell,” “Guide Me, and “Holy Father, Cheer My Way." ENVOY QUITS BELGRADE BELGRADE (Reuters) — The Albanian minister in Belgrade, Pirvo Koci, left here for Albania by air Saturday after a Yugoslav protest accusing him of undi-p- lomatic conduct. Tuesday, Koci accused Yugoslav authorities of the “criminal assassination" of an Albanian killed in Yugoslavia. ht was not clear whether Koci was asked by Yugoslavia to leave or whether he left on instruc- those who . homily George, Harry and Robert, 0’- Leary, and a sister Irene in Wes- tern Canada. tions from own government. inducted minister tothe pulpit. Red Cross Instructors Fill" Important Role At Comps .- Themanyonganized simmer campstorymmg ehelddur- mg the past weeks on Prince Edward Island attracted hundred:- s of boys and girls and probably- one of the most unpor’ - tent and enjoyable Was the periodic instruc- tion and competition in life sav- im skills.- Since the first of July, the ,Red Conunmbbee Cross Water Safety . has provided 19 camps with 20 insulators supervision. Water Safety new Supervisors have visited these camps and conducted stringent tests and as a result, awards of the Red Cross and Royal Life Siam Society mm miles land boys and IMPROVED SKILL trained under its adorniiheswim— otma-nyotourls— It is impossible to measuretho reatfltsofsuclia WOW- HW‘ dredsof boys and girls have learnedtom. imporved others have eat-eresulotiingiiiiiiesatvllneot mnmihmeyearsoooome. Theninetcen' campsrefcrrediio were attended: by young people 18; There were camps at Holland Cove moored by the Charlotte- town Y. M. C. A.; at French. River sponsored by the Presby— terian Church; under the uspices of the Mari- time Education Coun- cil; Camp Buchan at Point Prim sponsored by the Boys Scouts As- sociation; Prom" cilal Girl Guides at Brooklein sponmred by Central, Orliistinn Grinch: Augustine Cove attCIauonove Camp \ Kingston at Crapaud under the auspices of the Anglican Duoc' sac of P. E. 1.; and in addition the Imternatw‘ nal “Atlantic Adventure “0an at Brackley, attended by 120 Girl Guides nrom Canada, the Isles and the, United States. INSTRUCTORS Alt Holland Cove the Instruc- tors were: Norma Duvar, Joan Cudmore, Patsy MacDonald, and Maurice Wood; At French River, Rev. Carl Currie and Bernard Gordon Badman. Bernard Callaghan“ Ed- ward Brenton Par- tridge: at Bracklevy nor the Pro- vincial Girl Guides, J-alnet Gerry; all: Brooklet)? all: “Altalmmic Adven- tune Camp", Harriet Campbell, Catherine Campbell and Win- nilired Anne MacMillan; at Game Cove, Janet (Men and Joan Cud- more: , Chapaud. Sheila MacDonald and David Large. at 'Camp Kingston, Following are the camps cover- so. along'udth the names of the instructors and successful (can- dilutes: ‘ AUGUSTINE COVE Boy’s Camp,‘ Instructor, Gor- den Giddings. Junior: Barry Lid- United Church Minister Dies HALIFAX (CP) — Rev. George W. Beck, ‘a United Church min- ister and native of Truro, died in hospital here Sunday at 71. Dur- ing the First World War he serv- ed with the Canadian Legion Aux- iliary Service in Windsor, N.S., Summerside, P.E.I. and here. Ordained in 1919, his minister- ies included Trenton and Pus- wash, N.S. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at Great Village, N.S., with interment at Truro. “Former O’Leory Woman Dies‘ln S'Side Hospital The death of Mrs. Jessie Wal- ker, 67, of Monoton, N. B. oc- curred. in the Prince County Hos- pital in Summerside Saturday morning. ‘ The former Miss Jessie Ellis of O’Leary was first married to the late Alvin Huestis of Union- vale. She had been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Burns of Ken- sington when she became ill. Other surviving members oi the are three brothers, Funeral services will be held in the O’Leary United Church Monday at 2 o'clock. will be in Bethei Cemetery. interment flieirskillimswimmlng “Wandmdoubt thia- Elmemnbepassedalongto stone and Bill MacDougall; In- termediate; Bob Ramsay; Sen- ior: Errol Monkley. Girl’s Camp, Instructor. Cat- herine Campbell: Beginner: Janet Affleck, Sandra Wakelin, Joyce MalcFajlyen, Phyllis Atkin- son; Junior; udy Arbing, Sharon Clark, Sharon Crozier, Shirley Mayne, Lois Ann Maciannan. Beverly Macisaac, Janet Mayne; Intermediate: Vaunda Todd, Gail Thomas, Ruth LeLacheur, Dian. ne Webster, Sandra ,MacFadyen. Joyce Dixon, Norma Ramsay. Judy Picketts, .Carol Rayner, Donna Llewellyn. Sen-ior: Mar- ilyn Carruthers, Verna MacWil- liams, Sue Martin, Eleanor John son; Bronze Medallion: Jean MacMillan and Jean Dawson. Girl’s Camp, Instructor, Eliza- beth Ramsay. Beginner: Linda MacDonald, Sucan Ayere, Sandra Clark, Vodia Hughes. Paul Ken- nedy, Sandra) MacPhee, Patsy Neal. Junior: Ray Wyand, Elaine Palmer, Leigh Jenkins, Allan Leard, Edith MacCanmeil: Inter- mediate: Roger Mach/hum ' 11, Judy Bresbyl',‘ Jaielgnunn, Sandra Ken- nedy. av t son. G C - bell, Judy MaicKcnzie.“y m CAMP BUCHAN _ Boy Scout 1st. camp, Instruc- tor, Bernard Callaghan: Begin- her: Donnie Furness, Blaine Jel- ley; Junior: Roy McCabe, Jack Lawlor. t Cub Camps, Instructors, Ed- ward Cliinnery and Brenton Par- tridge: These camps were of short duration and therefore did not wish to have Red .Cross tests. GIRL GUIDES Brackley Beach, Atlantic Ad- venture camp, Girl Guides. in- structors, Harriet Campbell, Cat- herine Campbell, Winnifred Ann MacMilian. . Provincial Girl Guides. Instruc- tor, Janet Cerry. The weather and surf prevented adequate in- struction for preparation of Red Cross or Royal Life Saving Soci- ety tests. CANOE COVE CAMP Christian Church. Instructor, Joan Cudmore'. Beginner: Bonnie MacPhail, Erna Dickieson, Jane Williams, Kathy MacKinnon, Wendy Wilson, Uenona Ling, Bar- bara MacNevin, Gloria Murphy. Senior camp, Instructor, Janet Owen.’Beginner: Robert Senior: Friend Herring, Ken Norris; R.L.S.S.: Intermedi- ate Certificate, Barry, Norris, Bronze Medallion, David Weale. CAMP KINGSTON Camp Kingston, Crapaud. ni- structor, David Large (Boys Camp). Junior: Allan MecNutt, Roger Meek; Intermediate: Jim- my Ives, Ron Profitt. Donald Maynard. Camp Kingston, Crapaud. in- stiluctor, Sheila MacDonald (girls camp). Beginners: Ruby Mac- Innis; Junior: Ruth Pidgeon; In- termediate: Judy Harrison; Sen- ior: Laura Jollimore. CAMP KEIR - (Presbyterian Church) French River. Instructor, Barbara Jay r1st.) Beginners: Catherine Mc- Donald, Sandra MacKay. Trudy Darrach; Junior: Betty Moore, Dorothy MacEwen, Claudette Calbeck, Ela-ine Wood, Judy Clark, Marlene MacGowan; In- termediate: Mary Campbell, Isa- bel MacNutt, Norma Craig, San- dra Bohner, Dianne Ramsay. 2nd camp. Instructor, Barbara Jay; Beginner: Marion Bryanton. Doreen Graham, Brenda Llewel- lyn, Elaine Kemp, Flora Mac- Lean; Junior: Claudia Small; In- termediate: Judy Waite, Myrna Sample, Lillian Somers, Mar- garet Baidorson. HOLLAND COVE (Girls) Instructors; Norma Du- var, Patsy MacDonald, Joan Cudmore. Beginner: Rebecca Mitchell, Ann Putman, Patsy Stewart, Libby COX, Marilyn Cox, Ann Irwin, Mabel Taylor, Judy Carr, Barbara Parker, Ben Hogan; Junior: Cathy McKay, Marlene Simmonds, Rosemary Gosbee, Mary Hyndman, Wendy Phillips, Janice Henry Inter- mediate: Jean Wright, Heather Block, Mary Found, Holly Mac- Millan. (Girls) Instructor, Norma Du- var. Beginner: Judy McLauc-h- Ian; Junior: Dorothy Campbell, Dianne Burke, Judy Lea, Joanne Lord; Intermediate: Linda Clark, Heather Stewart, Karen Mac- Neill, Lillian Roper, Elaine Hil- lard, Ruby Taylor, Fay Edwards, Elizabeth Campbell, Louise Cox. Senior: Margaret Giddings, Re- becca Giddings; R.L.S.S. Bronze Medallion. Ann Storey. YCudmore, John Burke, John An- lderson, Robert Sherren, James week-long DORA annual 218th Canadian Hussars, lives at Siackville. N.B. Conodion Bisley Teom‘ Is Named CONNAUGHTI‘ RANGES, Ont. (Wleomi-nkm of Canada Rifile Association of f i c i ail-s Saturday night named the 18 Canadian service niilie shots who will be invited to shoot on Canada’s team at next summer’s National Rifle Association matches at Bis- iey, England. Chosen are the top 18 scorers in the Bisley aggregat , based on seven major moieties at the meet that ended Saturday. ‘ Winner of the Spittai Trophy for top man on the list is W. E. (Ed) George of Saskatoon, Sask, who shoots with the 21st Medium Battery of Saskatoon. He had 941 points of a possible 975 at these ranges near Ottawa. Included in the list was: 0P0 Howard M. Oliver of Wav- euley. N.S., who shoots with the Royal Canadian Navy’s Atlantic Comm I . freshments ware served by the, and team Sgt. G. E. Lawrence of the who Cpl. George Ross Harper of New Glasgow, N.S., a member of the hat Battalion, Highlanders. Nova Scotia Sgt. M. P. Susick of Summer— side, P.E.l., who is stationed at the sinnmeiside RCAIF airsta- lion. “it? (Boys) Instructor, Maurice Wood. Beginner: Gerald cs--.“- bell, Graham Richards, Garry Mot Cord Slated Fo'r Civic Stadium On Wednesday Wrestling comes back to Civic Stadium on Wednesday. Some of the old invorites who have wow- ed Summerside wrestling fans all summer will be back in action. and in addition there will be some new faces. i Roberto Cameo, who almost started a riot at the stadium in the last card, will team up with Frankie Caruso in a tag team match with newcomers Gerry Pele and John Paul Paradi. The semi-final will be a champ- ionship match to decided the light heavyweight championship. Jerry ' John-son and Constant Lebrec will be the participants. The match will be decided in 3:153:11 with a 20-minute time Roberto Caruso and John Paul Paradi will open the card. John son and Lebrec are expected to' furnish the skilled wrestling, and the Cameos should be good for a lot of-hetic guman en- tertainment. Nicholson, David. Jenkins, Ray- mond, Ian Smith; Junior: Donnie Mclnnis, Peter Broome, Barry Carr, John Boyno, Ronnie smith, Bobbie Irwin, Joe Brown. Thane Burke, Jack Simmons; mediate: Tom Johnstori, David Lee; Senior: Allan Burke, David Mills; R. L. S. S. Elementary Certificate Harry H 01 in a n; Bronze Medallioh, Hughie Mac- ' Lean: lst Bar to Bronze, Andrea Du‘var. ' REGENT Monday ~ Tuesday ~"ToUch Of Evil" Charleton Heston, Janet Leigh, Orson ‘Wells. 11 NOTICE F. ‘My office will be closed . until August 25th. MORLEY M. BELL , Summersido Inter- ~ 1 possible. British Rifle Team Takes Top Prize By ROY LaBERGE Canadian Press Staff Writer CON‘NAUG-H’l' RANGES. Ont. (CPI—The youngest member of the British rifle team. 20-year-old Christopher T. S. Bel-k, Saturday Won the Governor - General’s match. main event of the week- long Dominion of Canada Rifle Association meet. ‘ it was the second Governor- General’s win in three years’ to: a British rifle team. Bent scored 243 points of a pos- sible 250 in match. ' Runner up was Jack Draper, a 49-year-old mine. wemdem from South Porcupine, Ont, who had a 241 score. He is a militia sengeaut tn the Algonquin Reg- iment. : Excellent shooting by Draper had put him in the lead at the end of the match’s' 300- and 600- yard phases fired Friday. Draper had 148 mm s of a pos- sible 150 Balk, one of three competitors who «fired 147 scores Friday, outshot him Saturday on the 900-yard range. ‘Earlier Canada eked out a one point victoxyover Britain in the Commuwealth match. Lee Windsor .‘ Captures G.G. Golf Title Less Windsor, a fer-mar Call- adian Junior champion, breezed through Green Gables colt course with a 73 Sannday to capture the Cavendish chill championship. - Windsor put ether nine. hole scores of 34 an 30 to edge young Bob Dowlingwot Char- lottetown by two strokes. ‘ Mrs. R. Horne, shooting for the Cavendish club, had scores of 47-47 to take the ladies championi ship with a 94. Mrs. E. Campbell of Charlottetown swan mum-up with 98. i Art MacKenzie and Don Mac- Donald, both of Charlottetown, trailed Dowling with identical 765. Following is a list of prize win- hers. i . Championship flight: cosm- pion - Lee Windsor; manor - up -BobDowling;Lownet-Douz Harley. ' . First division: cross - H. Jardine; :runner .up - J'. Loan, J. Molloy (Tied); low not - R. Ketch. Second division: Low gross - A. Horne, Jim MacLean ltied); W hat - A. J. Haslam. Bovyer; rimner - up I. MaeNail; suMMEnsIuE Monday - Tuesday "Bombers B-52"7 Karl Maiden, Natalie Wood ~ ' ‘ NOTICE Alberton High School will open Au 25th. Grades 11 and 12 pupib please register as soon as Mrs. Blanche England, Secretary. Suffolk, all and 14. The Holstein Association 4-H Club entries. ALBERTON PRINCE COUNTY, EXHIBITION " Wednesday. August 20 Thursday, August 21 _ Official Opening Wednesday of 2 pun. Livestock Judging Both Days R.C.A.F. Band in attendance on Wednesday Burkes’ Highland Band on Thursday There will be an additional class far sheep, 14A sections, with prizes as in Classes 12-13 ,. , follows: $4.00 added to each regular prize for sen- iors and $3.00 for juniors. ~ , Senator G. H. Barbour offers special prizes for Third divisiont’ Low grou ~ J. I V Mon., August 18, 1958 The Guardian Page 11 Additioual Hereford judging re- sults at the Provincial Exhibit- ion are as follows, Other results in this class were published early last week. Female born before July 1. 1954 —- 1. Fulton sanderson and Sons; 2. Fulton Sanderson and Sons; 3. Gordon Matheson; 4. Gordon Matheson; 5. Fulton San- derson and Sons. before July 1, 1958 and Reserve —— Fulton Sanderson. Grand Champion. female and . . GULF MINING An artificial island almost a mile long is bein built to mine sulphur in the ult of Mexico, save; miles from Louisima’s ,coa . EPIDEMIQ HIT INDIA NEW mun (Munich-dwi- era and smallpox killed more than 16,000 persons in Bihnr and West bonsai to the end of June this year, the Indian parliament was told Saturday. HealthMinis- ter D. P. said during die first six mounts of this year 9.982 persons died of smallpox and 3,589 died in a cholera epidemic in West Bengal. low net - A. MacLaren.‘ LADIES senor Champion, female born ‘ Matheson; and Sons Conc-Iude Hereford Prize List At Provincial Ex. Reserve -— Fulton Sanderson. Junior Get of Site — 1. Gordon Matheson; 2. Fulton Sanderson. Senioi' Get of Sire —- 1. Fulton Sanderson and Sons. Junior Herd —— 1. Gordon Ma- theson; 2. Fulton Sanderson and Sons. nlor Herd — 1. Fulton San- de son and Sons; .2. Gordon Ma- heson. Progeny of Dom -.- 1. Gordon 2. Fulton Sanderson Special. Prize — A trophy to the Junior Champion Female donated by the Royal Bank of Canada And won bymulttm lan- derson and Sons. - Will BILLING ‘ If you are considering drilling a new well con- tact ll. 0?. Morrison 00., Summer-side. We are equipped to drill wells any diameter, any depth with reliable and oxs chem. Pion- . . orne- runner-up- . _ Mrs. E. cm mu n; ’ 1” nd .- R. T. co.1 Mrs. Cotton. First Division: Low m . Dial M Summons“. “‘1‘” ET”? mm - up - 3. ~ . New; Low net- B. Bower. I‘ equipped DC—7Cs. jet-prop Britannia. service all the way. Two Routes _ ...I)llt .ONE WAY to fly to Britain! ; . . . then cross the Atlantic in less than six hours aboard one of BOAC’a swift, radar- , Or, for a. slight extra charge, fly to Mont- real . . . then take yOur choice of BOAClu ‘ mo transatlantic nights daily by DC-‘lCor, By either route, the best way to fly to Britain is by BOAC—ooerm’ghttoGIASgow, , Manchester- or London aboard the world’s largest, fastest passenger planes. ,And you enjoy courteous, attentive Britidh cabin- Bonndtripmoonomymonig up.” virtuous: real tom-don. You an sum co. 1w” muons through m 409“ or Railway Ticket Office. I offers special prizes on POULTRY tact— t I Summerslde ATTENTION We are . receiving poultry of our evlseeruting plant every Tuesday until further notice. Paying highest market prices. Poultry pickup service is now available. For further particulars con- JENKINS BROS. LTD. I .FARMERS Dial 2167 or 2168 woodland-:7 . . 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