I AUGUST 14. 1951 - - I page forced i pr. ouli Work it Monilgue Dr 0 115 D,:,r,mug, 2;;.lp"t::t:i-...l:nd it had ifgsuspend operations of dredlifll M me Montana River. 'lne Hedge began to work last summer. ,nd continued to late last fl"- bu,-tn; the winter it went into dry dock and returned this stunmer to complete the work. It hId'c0lI1' letcd the basin, first course. see- p .1 course, and about two-thirds 2? the last course when on Friday it was noticed that it was ah.p- mg water at a fast rate. It was iinineaintelv brousht to the "M" R, Mmtggue, where dismantling ,,p,.,..,y,t.,n, are under way. Capi- Kcddy expects to have it ready l0 lgvn for dry dock at Port l-iawkesbury the letter part of me work. i td out that the sin lilltIll?IlCr;olIrI'l0fIl iShaw's Point 5 ihiiul. seventeen feet of water at aw tide. sufficient to permit any .-WI nr steamer to enter Mon- acuc port. Although the third hi on the last course was not .,.,..pieted. he felt that the chm- .,..1 W... sufficiently wide for a hurt time until it was completed- 'rhu5 ships of heavy draught will )9 able to come into Montuue his fall during the heavy ahlmrins ztvison. which should prove to be .ri :1-t-at assistance in moving out ,vl'odncc from this area. flow Boiler Continued from DIS! 1- Royal Tour Plans councillor LE. Prowse report- ed briefly on arrangements for the .' November visit of Princess .Ellza- ' iii! and Prince Philip. with Po- in Chief Charles MacArthur and ill” Clerk James Fullerton. he is ' l the committee taking charge of --.Charlottetown's part in the tour. -"He said that though almost com- I pie?! arrangements have been Iniiiide. they cannot be released un- 5'til approved at Ottawa. I several brief resolutions were idiatroduced. one involves having ' the Light Committee of the Coun- fril write the Town of summerside in ascertain whether they would be interested in supplying electric ”-r.-rgy and light for this City. rt. irose from a discussion of propel- url higher rates to be charged the City of Charlottetown and the xlmslbllity that summerside might have a. power surplus when it ceases to supply the R. C. A. 1''. air- port near there. Another resolution suggested the placing of a storm sewer on Ad- n.lral street joining North River Road and Goodwill Avenue, and win H storm sewer be placed on flrlcliar Street. The paving of certain parkinil :ic'-is became part of a resolution lilfn it was proposed to pave the was on Prince Street in front of Zioll Church; on Prince street f"0lil Johnson and Johnsonia Drug store to the Health Centre: and Ihe area on Fitzroy Street from lvrvmnuth to Cumberland. both iides The City Council further re- inivcd "That Wednesday the 15th lay of August. 1051 be declared a "win hnif-holiday for the City of ;'inirioiictown." BIRTHS. MARRIAGE! ' DEATHS W7" 50: par insertion- BIRTHS -HY--At the P. E. 1. Hospital. Aug. lltn. 1951. in Mr. and Mrs. Gar- firld Jay tnee Marion MaoLt-an). East Royalty. a son, Arlie Roger. ucizillng 8 lbs. 14 01.3. l'ROKl-IN-At the Prince County Hospital on Aug. 13. to Mr. and llrs. Maurice Croken. Emerald. ti son. 7 lbs.. 5 ozs. ('i.ARK - At the Charlottetown llospltal, August 7th. 1951. to Mr. and Mrs. David Clark. Charlotte- Wn. a non. Raymond Rota. WHITE-Ai. the Prince Edward island Hospital. Charlottetown, on Friday. August 10th. to Mr. and Mrs. John White, Montague. ; dauzhter. Karen Lynn. 7 lbs. - D75. DEATH 5 JCROCIIETT - Suddenly in Cal- .' 130'. Alberta. on August i3th. 1951. Mrs. John Crockett. aged lpllorxrrierly of Carleton. Lot 28. .llaoli'AY-At Desable. Aug. 13. 1951. Hector MacKay in his 75th Stir. The remains are resting at his late residence wherc funeral "'l"v'ire will be hcld Wednesday afternoon. service starting at 2 ;ociork. Interment in Argyle 'Sh0rc Ca-metgry, i3C0'l'T-At Burlington. Vermont -:0 August 11. 1951. Mrs. Gilbert .-colt. nce Janet Macliintee. age WV -W-'Hl. Remains arrived last if-rm"! and were transferred : 0m the Compton Funeral Home '”MIi!r isle residence in Welling- , . . Pnnmii this morning at l"':hiImo'ciock- to the Church of . e Conception. Bur- ial church cemetery. ll.0 Maclean urmss-nag; lllaulll - Chulomhn as ,- Nona wnhasa - PIOIII ta ..... M-..........-..... . .-:- GEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN This aeluna is reserved for news of heel inhrut. but advertising of a nanny nature may be inserted at five cents a word. strictly pay- abla in advance. mrinra nxs-plies. era CIABWELL for Better Photo- graphs. , COOK'S STUDIO for perfect pictures. OLD ISLAND CHEESE in stock. Cash and Carry. .JlAN GREGG. interior decor- ator. Saint John. N. E. Available for appointment. Sample fabrics to be seen. Phone Charlottetown Hotel, Room 311. THE REMAINS of Rev. Fran- cis Butler arrived in Charlotte- town last evening and will rest at the residence of Mrs. An- drew Butler. 15 Pownal St.. un- til Wednesday at 4 o'clock when they will be moved to St. Dun- stan's Basilica where Solemn High Mass will be celebrated Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. CAD STOLEN - A Plymouth car. licence number 11.089, own- ed by Dr. Wendell MacDonald city health officer. was stolen last night from Euston Street East. The ignition keys were not in the car. although the doors were not locked, it was said by City Police. The car was missed about 11:30. norh. visl-r"coMMlr'rcs.- Premier J. Walter Jones has ap- pointed the following committee , of which he is chairman to make the arrangements for the Royal Visit here on Nov. 2. of Prin- cess Elizabeth and Prince Philip. Brigadier W. W. Reid. -D.S.O., secretary, Col. G. E. Full: Hon. C. C. Baker; I-Ion Eugene Cullen; R R. Bell, K. C.: Judge C. St. Clair Trainer; Judge J. S. Des. Roches; Dr. L. E. Prowse: In- spector M W. Churchill. R. C. M. P..' Chief of Police C. W. Mac- Arthur: Senator J. P. Mac- Intyre and Major A. H. Peake. Personals Mrs. Cy Acorn, R..N.. of Hamp- ton, P. E. I. is leaving by plane this morning to join her husband in Toronto. -Mr. P. F. Sigsworth is leaving this morning for Moncton to at- tend General Executive Commit- tee meeting of the C. N. R. Insur- snce Association to be held at the City Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan of McI- rose. Mass., are spending Old Home Week in Charlottetown re- newing old acquaintances. Mr. Ryan formerly was a list boy at The Guardian and also worked at Stewart's Bakery. lie now has es- tablished a successful baking bus- iness of his own uncicr the fl-H718 of Judys Pantry shop in Cam- bridge. Mass. Mr. Edward I-Iovnse made A recent visit to the Island to see his brother Fred and family. With him were his daughter Gwennic. son Wesley. wife and family. They motored from New Waterford. C. B. Also visiting his brother Fred was Wesley and family. Toronto. Features Island Dairy industry A free snack counter has again been set up inside the Women's Institute Building by the P. E. I. Federation of Agriculture and the Dairymen's Association to cater to the public as a feature of this year's Provincial Exhibition. P " ' cheese sandwiches, and ice cold milk. chocolate buttermilk are being served free of charge to all comers as a means of advertising the products of this Province. Miss Marjorie Hill, supervisor of the booth, states the cheese they are passing over the counter is the finest ob- tainable in Eastern Canada. Miss Hill. a former dietitian, is now tn- structor in Home Economics at the Charlottetown Vocational School. she is being assisted in the booth by Miss Audrey MacMlllan, a graduate of MacDonald Agricult- ural College. - The expenses of the booth are born by the farmers of this Prov- ince. and the display was mans- ed by Mr.,Linaoln Dewar. Secret- ary of the Dnirymenhs Association. and Mr. Percy Gay. one of tho" Directors. One of the features of the dis- play is the new foil-wrapped cheese which-will soon be available as a product of Island farms. liowsln-irief FAIRBANKS. Alaska. Aug. l.'l-- (AP)-A polo-hopping B-29 landed at llislaon Air Force base at 1:02 a. m. (1.02 s. m. EDT) today to complete the booth flight over the orth Pole by the United stsles' th Weather Reconnaissance Squadron. QUEBEC. Aug. 13 --(OP) -Air Vloe-Marshal A. L. James of at- tawa and 20 United Kingdom doctors who have signed up with the R. C. A. W: medical staff or- rived ioday nboard.l.ha liner Ibu- press of Scotland. WABIIINGTON. Aug. 13 -(AP) -The Senate foreign relations oornmittse approved a no-strings u00.000.0o0 military and economic aid program for Franco spain to- day and rejected a subcommitten c;.itlciem'of the Spanish dichlor- s ip. ,1.oNooN. Ont. Aul. l.1 -(OP) -Forty-five-year-old Mrs. Adai- bert lamb of Zurich today gave birth to her 2lst child. Doapita of- ficials said both mother and child milk or Mn. smitbb -a boy-were well. Nineteen of children are iivma. , 0 Death Yesterday In Hospital or , , Mr. David Miller ...' The death occurred at the King's County Hospital on August 32th of Mr. David Millar, Murray Harbor North. in his 06th year af- ter a short illness. Mr. Miller was born in Murray Harbor North, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller. Besides his sorrowing wife, the former Nettie Jordan. Murray Harbor south, he leaves to mourn two daughters. Lucy and Sadie. both at home, and one son. Warren. in Murray Har- bour North. Four sisters. Mrs. Howard Fin- ley. New Glasgow, N.S.. Mrs. Net- tie Mcxearney, New Glasgow. N.s., Mrs. James Davidson. Cambridge. RE. 1., Mrs. Benjamin Sencabaugh. Murray River, and four brothers, Fred. Murray Harbor North. John, Murray River. Robert, Murray Har- bor South, Benjamin, Charlotte- town. and three step-children. Charles, Leverett and Lillian, also survive him. - M. Revisiting Here From New England friendships in present is the Renewing old lhe Province At Rev. Roy J. Stewart, of Dor- chcstcr. Muss. who is accom- panied by his wife. They have bcen visiting Mr. Stewart's niece, Mrs. Wallace Reeves, at Free- town. und leave the latter part of this week for Westville, N. 5.. nnd will tour the Cabot Trail. Mr. Stewart. who is I! son of the late Captain James Stewart of West Point. is pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in South Boston. He served during the last war as Chaplain in Can- ada. England. Africa and Italy While in ltnly. Mr. Stewart's son was with the U. S. Navy of Guam, one of his daughters wan serving with the Waves in San Diego, California. while his wife wns doing war work in North- ern Ontario. He speaks warmly of ihe hos- pilnlily of the Island, which he last visited four years ago. iios;- Campbell Wedding A tlulet wedding of interest to many friends was solemnizedr in St. John's Church. Gagetown,New Brunswick. when the rector. Rev. Herbert J. Hoyt. united in mar- riage Clara Adeline Campbell of Saint John. daughter of Mr E. J. Campbell and the late Mrs. Camp- L-ell, Charlottetown, P. E. I.. and Robert William Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Harry Ross. Hamp- stond. New Brunswick. The radiant bride, who entered the church with Arthur Cameron. was becomingiy attired in a suit of white gabardine hemstitched in navy, with white lacy straw hot and matching accessories. He: corsage was of American Beauty roses. The bride and groom were un- attended. The signing of the reg- ister was witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cameron. Immediate ielatfvcs were present at'the cere- tmony, following which Mr. and Mrs. Ross left on a motor trip to points in United states. For trav- oiling the bride chose an ice blue dressmaker suit of gabsrdinc with pink accessories. Previous to her marriage the bride-to-be was entertained stsev- eral parties. A miscellaneousshow- or was held at the home of Mrs. C. J. Adcock. Rockwood Court, where the bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. George Galbraith and Miss Jean smith. Mrs. Martin Dolan poured. MONTREAL DOCTORS DECIDE "AN'I'ABllSE" 0.K. DRINK REMEDY MONTREAL. Aug. I3-Doctors in Montreal have found that ant- abuse, a drug discovered only three years ago, had proved use- ful in helping persons overcome addiction to alcohol. The conclusions. made known ricently, were reached by doctors al. the Allan Memorial Institute of Psychiatry of the Royal Vic- toria Hospital. They have had two years' experience with a clinic VIIEFE antabuse treatment is pro- Vidcd. Antabuse taken by itself is he rmless. But when ta ken in combination with even small quan- titles of alcohol it causes violent. illness. More than 60 per cent of those nttendlng the clinic in the lass two years are still in contact with coctors there. Olinic figures show that half of the patients are still taking antahuse and have not taken alcoholic drinks for periods ranging up in two years or so. Another 25 per cent have stopped inking antabuse and are still keeping away from alcohol for periods up to l0 months. The clinic has concluded that up to 7.5 per cent of patients have shown improvement by taking an- tabuse, including some who have "slipped" for varying periods. Zurich is 30 miles northwest of London. LIBNASKEA. Northern Ireland. Aug. 13 -(AP)-Sir Basil Brooke. Prime Minister of Northern Ire- land. said today "there is not the slightest prospect" of Northern Ireland ever becomin part of me Irish Republic. "Those who think ...that Northern Ireland will be United with the iaouthern Irish Republic by force or by political and economic pressure from any quarter are the victims of sende- ception." he told a political rally. . 1 Mammoth Cave in Kentucky has a diameter of nine miles. The length of its panages combined totals I50 miles. - 1-Am: GUARDIAN. commends Grant .. To Universities in llofary Address The decision of the Federal Government to make a grant to the Universities of Canada of 50 cents per csplta or a total of ap- proximately 57.000.000.00 annuillly being very gladly received. said Dr. Albert W. Trucman. Presis-:ut of the University of New Bruns- wick, Fredericton. No grant that the Federal Government has made is more worthwhile or will have as much influence for the good of the whole country. Dr. Trucman intimated that he believed the grant would include. the two in- stitutlons of higher learning in this Province. Prince of Wales College and St. Dunstan": Uni- versity. In addressing the Charlottetown Rotary Club yesterday Dr. Truc- man said he was very happy in coming to Prince Edward Island being an Islander by marriage. and having close association with Rotary chairman of the day. Dr. Frank MacKinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College whom the University of Freclerict.on were proud to honour last. year with a. Doctorate degree. Dr. Trueman gave a few figures to indicate the necessity of ap- proaching the Dominion Govern- ment for help in financing Camd- ian Universities. For three yenrs he had been a member of the Pin- ance Committee of the National Council of Canadian Ulliversil-ies and the reports of eight of these Universities had showed that in 1943-4 the revenue from endow- ments had coverecl 15.9 per cent of their expenditures, while in 19-Ii-9 the revenue from the same source uns sufficient to pay only 8 per cent of their expenditure. Student fees in 1943-4 amounted to 34.3 per cent of expenditure and ir 1948-9 they were equivalent to 48 per cent of expvndililrc. Grants from Provincial Governments in 1943-4 equalled 40 per cent and In 1918-!) although they were in- creased enormously still were equivalent to only 32.8 per cent of expenditure. Department of Veter- ans Affairs grants were nothing in the 1943-4 years rose to 10 per cent of expenditure and now back to nothing. University -costs per student in 1920 as 338300 in 1042 3408.00 in 1944 s482.00 and in 1949 back to 3460.00. In Great Britain in 1049 in spite V of their austerity they spent 5669 per student and in the Uni:ed States comparable figures were not available but instead of the decrease as in the case of Can- adian Universities. there had been an increase of 20 per cent. Interviews At Ottawa when the approach to the Fed- cral Government had become nac- esssry and inescapable. n de.e- sntloxi from the Universities had waited upon "Prime Minister St. Laurent and Finance Mlnlstcr Ab- bott and while been given a re- spectful henring nothing satlsl.'ect- ory had been promised. Commenting upon this privat--ly a prominent civil servant had .-i - vised that they should not age-n go cap-in-hand to the Govern- ment as no institution in the country had given more all out service to the nation nor had any done more for the r urncd man. on their subscquen interviews this approach had been folloivcd and the Government were quite agreed rind indeed pleased to give a grant of seven million dollrrs which said Dr. True-msn was "peanuts" to lhc .'i5 or 40 million they had been handing out under DVA. The vote which passed at the last session was justified said Dr. Trueman because the Universities act as the repositories or tress- ure houses of learning and culture. Their staffs are associations of highly trained men in all field; of arts and science. In acdiilon it is their function to pass on this learning and culture from one generation to another. The Universities by means of their research and never ending study also enrich and increase present day knowledge. Finally said Dr. Trueman. the grant may be justified in the light of me one billion. seven hundred million dollars that the Government is spending on defence. Where will the Government find the rescai-ctr ers. the doctors. the ma'hemaiicl.ins. the technicians, the highly quail- fled personnel to make the use of this huge sum. if they do not go to the Universities? com- pared to the total oefence .-x- penditure the grant now lIV8iirIl2iC for higher learning is very little in itself and productive of much. Many Visitors The following Rmarinns wart- among those present. yes-terrl.-Iy: Louis Bradley, Rumford. Me.. Rev. E. Melville Allken. Hnmilmn. Ont.. Ellsworth Large, Fredericton. N. 13.. George Walker. at. Thomas. Ont.. C. W. Grove, Clcvelirid. Ohio. At-lhur Wood. I-aticrson. NI. J.. Ernest Boston. Allan McDon- aid. P. J. Cndegsn. Glace Bay P. 0. Benton. Fredericton. Dr. C. P. Martin. Montreal. B. H. Scht-.:1k. Lindsay, ont.. Dousail Cushl-us. Montreal, and Harry Wyatt. St. John's. Newfoundland. other guests were Messrs, R. Beaumont. D. L. Inwood. Montreal. Dr. K A. Baird. st. John. N. 3.. Walter Mat-Nutt, Windsor, Ont.. Mnior John Rennie. M.L.A.. Hunllngdon. Que. T. A. Buhl. Dalnvia. N Y.. Capt. Charles Penwlck. Middleton, N. 3.. Russell Stems. Toronto. Prof. George Rslthby. Guelph. Ont. and D. A. MacKinnon. Charlotte- town. Rntsrians Dr. Prank Maclcimnn and Alfred Piokard were chair- 6111 b lillli. lit? (ll belongs llll hlist MP CHARLOTTETOWN Weather Favorable For late Blight I The most favourable weather for the development and spread of late -blight that has occurred this season has prevailed since August 9. states the current Potato Grow- erg' Advisory Service bulletin. A special combination of meteorolo- gical conditions has produced this ideal condition and thorough spraying should be carried out at once. "This warning." states the bulletin, "should not be ignored." Potato aphids have Increased considerably during the past week and the second brood flea beetles are beginning to Ivpelf. 1-939 hoppers and tarnished plant bush are also present in small numbers. DDT should be applied along with the late blight sprays. Mayoralty Continued from page 3- ing the matter remains where it was. The whole issue arose out 0! Mayor MacDonald's successful on- try into the field of rrovlnel-1 politics last June. After his elec- tion he remuined in office III Mayor of Charlottetown and on August 1 the Supreme Court issued a writ of manilamul re- quiring the City to hold an elec- tion as provided for in the Act of Incorporation. On August 7 on nppearsnce was entered in lhc Supreme Court on behalf of the.defendanis (the City Coun- ciilors and City C1971” "Ema in the writ. The appearance was entered by Mr. K. M. Mari-in. their nltorney. in the suit in- stiiuied by Mr. Aiban Farmer. "Hearst Continued from page I. lors include S. C. Stewart. and Son. Mnrshiield; Wilfred Thomp- son. Dunsiaffnage; Almon Bos- wnli. Marsllfic-id; H. Lyle Bos- wall. Marshfield and Howard Norton. Annsndale. Swine exhibitors include, Sier- ling Willis, North River; Frank Mclnnis. Cherry Valley; Roland Paynter, French River; Almon Boswall. Marahfleld; Keith Dixon. Clyde River; Wilfred Thompson. Dunslaffnagc: S. Stewart, Msrshlieid; Vincent White, New Wiltshirr: Harrison Green. Clydc River; MacEachern Bros., Char- lottetown R. R. 9; John White- wsy. St. Mary's Road: LeRo.v Vessey. Marshfield: and B. R. Meek. French River. Sanderson -. Maciioiigail Wedding Historical old Belfast Church re-echoed to the sound of wed- dtng bells on June 27, 1951. when Thelma June. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. MacDougall of New- ton Cross. and Mr. Henry Preston Sanderson. son of Mr. V. K. Ban- derson of summorside. and the late Mrs. Sanderson, were united in marriage by Rev. E. C. Evans of Charlottetown. in a double ring ceremony. The church was tastefully deco- rated with out flowers and roses. x.hite ribbons marked the guest pews. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of the Wedding March. which was beautifully rendered by Mrs. A. G. Putnam. Eldon. She wore a whitel satin floor-length dross wtlh sweetheart neckline,fit- ted bodice. long sleeves tapering to points at the wrists. full skirt with very long train. She wore a fin- ger-tip veil and carried a bouquet of red roses. Her only ornament was a necklace. a single pearl on a gold chain. gift from the groom. Miss Alice MacDougall. Med- rielcl. Mass. sister of the bride, was the only attendant, and wore pale blue taffeta dress with sweet- heart neckline. fitted bodice. semi- hooped skirt. blue lace headpiece and mitts. she carried a bouquet of pink csrnations. Mr. Milton Wood. brother-ln- law of the groom. vcr,v capablv performed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. Gordon Macnougnll. Medfleld. Mass, anti Douglas Macbougall of St. Johns, Quebec, brothers of the bride. During the signing of the regis- tcr. Mr. I-fcrbert Worth. Elddon, or-ng very beautifully. "0, Promise The reception was held immedi- ctely following the ceremony. at the home of the bride. where a buffet luncheon was served to approximately one hundred guests. Tclnrams were read by MiasMar- caret MacDougall. Charlottetown Mrs. J. H. MacDonald. Calgary, Alberta. poured. Thus serving were Miss Viola Sanderson. Nor- wood. Mass: Mrs. Gordon Mac- Dougall, Medfield. Mass. ; Miss Marion Griffin. Montreal; Mrs. Buster Giliis. Newtown; Miss Margaret MacDougall. Charlotte- town; Miss Marion Macbougall of Newtown. The toast to the bride was pro- posed by Rev. E. C. Evans. anzl ruponded to by the groom. Following the reception the young couple left on a short hon- eymoon trip visiting various sec- tions of the Maritlmes. For travel- ling the bride wore a yellow sltarkskin suit with natural straw and brown accessories. and Ii cor- saga of orchid giadiolaa. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. MacDougall chose an orchid silk crepe dress. with orchid and white accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Sanderson wore a navy blue dress with white ac- ceasories. and a eorssge of white cnrnatlons. Prior to the marriage many showers and parties were held in the couple! honour in Jamaica Plains, U. B. A.. Kentville. N.s.. and Newtown. P.E.I.. and many beau- tiful gifts were received. Mr. Sanderson. after attending P W.C.. graduated from Dalhouslc University with a Bee. in Chem- istry. and is now a member of the "staff of Dominion Chemical Lab- oratories in Ottawa. r Island Odds , - I f And Ends Yesterday morning this col- umn mentioned a few of the Ex- hibition officials seldom in the forefront of publicity but all the while playing a part in making it the most widely known Island attraction. We fell far short of covering the field. but there was no intention of passing over men of the calibre of Jim Llewellyn. "Jim" happens to be the plant superintendent our yonder at the Charlottetown Driving Park. and the man who transforms plans into action. The whole set-up. grandstand, bleach- ers, stables, parking space, are In Jim's charge. The track itself is the domain of track master "Bill" McAusland. All the rest comes under the supervision of Jim Llewellyn; the repair of all buildings. and. fences. their painting. the maintenance of the lighting system. in its many ramifications. As superintendent he has a crew of men carrying out essential tasks and cleaning work. every day in the week. The cleaning job alone demandi- consisnt eflorrt. A race track crowd leaves enough litter be- hind in one night to keep a crowd of men busy most of the following day. Right now Mr. Llewellyn has. hundreds of ex- hibliors to look after, emergency repair jobs galore on his hands, the midway concessionaires to oversee. and the ovexsight of parking facilities. Despite the load carried by this capable official, he appar- ently moves along unflurried and with everything under control. The boys around lhe track say he's A grand fellow. You have in really earn this sort of praise. hecsusa race-track folks can be very exacting at times. 0 O O I If during the present meet- nnd it will happen-some driver compiains about "inierference on the upper turn". or if any doubt urlses as to whether in horse made a winning or losing break. there will be plenty of talent in the judgcs' stand to render a declaion. based on the United States Trotting Association Rules That's the governing body under which the local track operates. No less than four judges will pool their experience and know- ledge before a finding is de- livered: Dr. Charles Dougan and Dr. Hcaih McIntyre, both of Charlottetown: Colonel James Calkln of Fredericton. N. B. and Mr. James Ferguson of Sydney. secretary of the Cap..- Breton Turf Club. Not much need to identify Dr. Dougnn here in Charlottetown. He has heen on the job for many ycars. Nor is it necessary to ask Dr. Mclnfyre. to lake it how. The public knew lilm long ago as owner. driver and winner of many a tough race. It might be said that he reached the Judges stand after serving a full apprenticeship. Sydney's Jim Ferguson likewise has Kilt; edge qualifications. with years of Cape Breton trotting history as his, background. The folks from the hills and gicns of the other Islnnd have always helped the Charlottetown Ex- hibition out generously with their horses. their good fellow- ship and their grand competitive spirit. It should almost be sufficient to say of the fourth judge, C01. onel James Czilkin of Frederic- lnn. N.B.. that his father was Dr. Caikln, formerly of Sack. ville. who raced his gtablg on In many occasions at the local track. Dr. Calkin was the owner of that much loved track per. former Johnny Miles. who had a specialty all his own. Johnny U3f?d to no a full mile. without a driver. hugging the rail all the WHY Mid rivlns everything he had. There was no starting gate in, those days and "Johnny's" driver. who was "Johnny" Com-0.. turned him at the head nf the stretch. staricdlhim towards the wirc. then slipped off the suiky rind let him go. The horse never liftcd ills nosc from thereon in. It was in sight ihnt always brought the crowd up cheering, md A display of intelligence that ihliillfd lhe spectators. Colonel Cnlkin shoid know quite a bit about horses. 0 O O 0 It has always been customary io how at least one am on the vaurlcvilie program at the Char- iotleiown Exhibition with rm eye to pleasing the many child- ren who attend. This year and for a long time past the most popular attraction for the child- ren. hill been the dot: not. A troupe of trained dogs arrivcri of. the Exhibition grounds lair on Saiurdny night after a long ride from the United SilIi('l( They had been confined to their Dena for many hours. and nbou' Ion o'clock on Sunday-just lo limher ihem up.-they wen: through their show roul.ine on the vaudeville platform in front. of the main grandstand. Young- sters who were in the park swarmcd from all directions to see the dogs go through their ncrohullcs. Now and again .1 slrny mutt. owned by some youth- ful mnslcr bounded onlo thr- plafform and tried in get into the not. He was quickly chased by the director of the troupe. Wearing wider grins than 'most and just as pop-eyed as any toddler were a group of older kida very vi-ry few of them a tiny over sixty s7olJuo'-l'uskEAa.a shed their early age but they Young elephants luslts at an grow back in. attended P. W. C. and is a gradu- ate of the Royay Victoria Hos- pital, school of nursing in Mont- rciil. The out of town guests included Mrs. J. H. MacDonald. Calgary. Alberta; Miss Viola Sanderson. Nnrwood. Mass; Miss Marion Grif- fin. Montrea . Mr. and Mrs. Gor- liiedlleld, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson will re- The brldesioe in Ottawa don Macbougall, Madileld. Man. rnd Miss Alice uacpougall of 0 Junior Pouiirv Club Tours Ori August 'I the Baldwin's Road Junior Poultry Club was taken on a tour of some of the leading poultry establishments in the Charlottetown Area. The tour was- sponsored by the Dominion and Provincial Dapts. of Agriculture, Mr. E. A. Holland and H. Mucbean officiating. Eighteen members were able to make the trip and fortunately the weather was very favorable and a pleasant and successful tour was conducted. The first place of in- terest visited was the Experiment- al Farm. There the group was taken through the new round hen house by Mr. Lorne Ramsay, Poultry man. where 250 whltel Leghorn Pullets were housed and the group had the privilege of sec- ing this new building in use. Mr. F. M. Nash, District super- visor Poultry services came out to club thanked Mr. Nash for speak- ing to the members. After leaving the Farm group slapped off at Hatchery where Mr. Manager and J. Doawling of Swifts were on hand and took the groupi through the hatchery. Aflerwards' they were treated to ice cream andl cokes through the courtesy Swifts C0. Mr. Clarke spoke of markets and mentioned that his company had Just shipped 3,000 lbs of dres-. also stressed the point to the high price buying public want the best pos- sible quality meat. and that it is in the producers interest to make sure his poultry is in top finish before marketing. . Mr. Joseph Trainor, Adult lead- ed MiI'. Clarke and Mr. Dowllng Poultry Killing and Plant. Prince st. I-lere saw the killing, packing Inc of dressed poultry. From here the tour continued on to W. J. MacDonald's no.9. breeder at covehead. There the Groups were shown through the Poultry houses and saw several thousand birds on mugs, The R.O.P. work was explained to them Pocessing 3 the group l and grad- as well as feeding and manage. ment methods. Mrs. MacDonald then took the group into her home and treated them to ice cream and cake. After leaving here the group continued 0" homepvia Stanhope and Dalvay. I Sside Area Toured The Fifth Junior Poultry club Tour was held August 9 when, de. spite very unfavorable weather the Elm-W319 EFOUD went on tour of some of the poultry farms, hatch- Eries. etc. in the Summerslde area. The tour was under auspices of Dominion and Provincial Depart. "1"" Of Azriouiture conducted by Mr. E. A Holland and H. MscLea.n. M" Hugh Wlmlinls. Eimsdale, an 3 adult director of the club also accompanied lhe group. ' First stop was at the Registered E88 Grading and Poultry Killing Plant of Jerry Richards at Wel- Imcion. There they saw Mr. men. 3-315 killing and dressing poultry using. the electrically powered Pluckml machine. also his cold storage room and facilities. Mr, Richards also had a number of d"-Wd birds especially selected for grading demonstration and Mr, Holland explained the factor method of grading in Dominion Government standards. Mir. Richards then treated the group to ice cream and soft drinks Alfred Murray. secretary of the club then thanked Mr. Rlcljarda on behalf of the club, After lunch at th 1 -' Palace Diner. Summifrsidgmelililg group drove down to Llo d '3 . R.O.P. Breeder at. Preetgwn. unlit the absence of Mr. Burns. Mrs. Burns fool: the group on a tour of their poultry farm very ilbly ex. Dlaining each step from brooding ""'8in8- feeding and no.5-. work: laying house which Annually houses 1.000 layers, also one mmfe under construction. H, Macugn Explained the ventilation, use or dteii 111161”. dropping pits. sum. matlc waterers. etc. Here they 53153 -"IV 5 V9"! fine flock of New work as carried on at their pnultrv farm Md ""3 llropailc and infra- -G.ll. RPM apt-cri. med with feathers and smart jewels. I-Ioiman'a. GIRLS. SLACKS that you'll love! They're different weight nil wool flannel. sizes) Plaid Slacks are really K01"! them in the Youth Centre. Goods Department! They're made of also is, 50 inches square. iruly attractive and you'll find the with! Goods Department. Rev. N. 5., who with Mrs. Fruelr ll visiting former the Alberton pastoral charge of the United Church of was warmly welcomed as guest preacher on Sunday at all three points on the charge. Ca-scum-pee. Tignish and Alborton. Following the evening service at Alberiton members were invited to the parish to re- new friendships Mrs. Fraser. The time was spent in singing familiar hyunns, with Miss Solos by Mi--as Shirl:-y Wallis and Mr. Edwin Ecimllnds were much enjoyed. served by Mrs. who has been visiting for the past three weeks in summrrslde, guest fl - - -.0l 9" 0 he Club. very (apably thank ,.1.oombs' 18” by Next sum was It Canada Packers sundsay for her home in Alton. N. ;Mount Pleasant, lgllests Mr. and Mrs. Ferblc Ciag- lliorn, McAdam. N. B. Mrs. Clog- lhorn was the former Jean Inman, l:elce of Mr. Shaw. Charlntlcitown comed by many old friends in Summe-rslde last week where he made a short visit.-S. Mr. John Campbell side are spending it week's vac- ince at present. by car, are Mrs. Camliridige. McCabe. Camlbridgr, Ma.-36.. Mrs. Katherine Power and daugh- ter of Hyde Park. Mass.-S. Here they saw a large double deck Ilskcn Poultry Farm and were shown two pens mouth Rocks. members q that they were some of the finest Rocks they had soon. 1 ml the larger ones have adjustable waist-fasteners. fiireplinlsizea 2 to 14 and priced 3.98 (small sizes) and 5315 llsrgr ed in fast colors. theylve been laundered prlced.3.50 each. The floral design! an .. .1 . ,...ei'-l' V9113: rrvsg wtsmni iillAililIAll -FUNERAL NOTICE - Thu funeral of the late Emanuel N. Arsenuuli, Mont place on Wednesday morning at nine Church and Cemetery. Carmel take! o'clock to Mont Carmel WELCOMED. - Fraser, Brooklyn. -WARMLY J. M. parishioners on Csnsda. of the congregation with Mr. and Annio Leard as pianist. Refreshments wen Wallis. On be- -C -....... . -an. anti Mrs. William Leslie at thezworchester. Massachusetts, is via- Swift's 3 iting in l-Jimsdalc. guests our cla.rke,il.atter's mother, Mrs. M Miillgan. of the -5. -Miss Mary Cahlli of Hamilton, Ontario, is spending an enjoyable oglvscstion visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Cahlli, North Bedeque. -Mess-rs. hank Lockhnrt. Keith sad poultry to London, Em-13nd. He 1 Rogerson and Morley Wylie left that dueisummersidn on Monday 0; mum the I for Camp Wngescgum. M.R leadership training ncar Chlpman. N. B.--S. morning .E.C. for -Mrs. Katherine B. Densmore. her Mrs. William automobile on cousin, -Mr. and Mrs. Bayfleld Shaw, have as their Harrington ' at was being wel- Mr. Vincent Florence Ca-mrpibell and of Summer- --Miss lion in Chariolinlown. KUPM5 01 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mulligan.-S. -Mr. Hayfield Shaw of Mount Pleasant left recently by car for McAdam, N.B. He was accomp- anied by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Shaw, and hrntlirr Charlie Shaw of North Enmure. M i'. -Rev. J. R. Keough, pastor of the Enlmciation PHf'I.'ii'l.NPW York, ,ila.s returned by plane afterspcl1d- ing a very pleasant. visit with his uncle, Thomas Norman of Rich- niond. Visiting relatives in the Prov- ha-vinz arrived Ray GR1i',iPl. Mrs. Georzw and Ma.-is.: -Mr. and Mrs. A G. Rogers. Summerside, accompanied by Mrs. H. B. Mllligan and Mrs. Campbell motored in Halifax last week on a short visit. while there they Natal Day calebrnlions. They re- turned home on Friday-5. -:4-j-Zr-j red electricity used. Lorna attended the Dartmouth brooding systems Next. stop was made at the Bed- eque Chick llalchery and the 51.0. P. Poultry Farm of Ivan DRW80n- Mr. Dawson look the group the Hatchery and explained fully its operation. From here they were into in Mr. Dawson's R.O.P. of 600 R.O.P. Barred Ply- Many of the club expressed their opinion on the return trip. a amp was Hampshire puilets just made at. the n'Lcnry C0-fmel'Mil'R 710U5ed. recently Chick Hatchery and Registered Mrs. Burns.explained the pop Egg Grading Slhlion. From here the group were returned to their homes. M.- DO vnu know whnl? You can NOW gcl. lii:2('(7A Rlt'.tl()Rll!e vI""4-'- ' . . That's rt-nlly big news for nil llcrnrci (.nlIil'l'iOl.Nr- 1.2:. Furniture Doparlmrnll of both the Charlottetown and the .;l,ln1l;v;mr4.lh. Slorcx have your favorite Decca ringers nnd orchestra on (J whiff also there is a smart (selection of Decca 45 RPM Albums"rn'mM W.- io choose-The Ink Spots. music from Oklahonla..Son:! mint C!-um. son made famous. Cowboy Songs by Bins CF05”) ti" 0 9'" hear the Decca 45 RPM's-Come buy Furniture Department of either Holman Store- the harm 45 RPM's from the . CDT I"-" I" . com). T0 spice your wardrobe with a flavor of Fall. we suggest ye i unov HAT. . . . Corduroy is "THE fnbricgfnr Fall and .l"':l""(.l::2 those little hats are in fascinating Iiylu. Illfferrni. Pn "TI it They're really inisxpo-naive 000-- lust 3.95! We pick these as Winners for "Old Homo Vl'rok': wear. . . . Come choose your Corduroy Hat today from inc Millinory Section at . . . The Youth Centre has a collection of On-Tho-Go PLAID Scottish Tarinn designs in two The small sizes haw shoulder Avail- piares this Fall. . . . Come see GAY. l ful nd good quality at A price you can well afford. . . That's the .f:r3' of line LEACOCK PRINT TABLE CLOTHS in the Dry smooth cotton-hand print- and ma ready in use. The fine. colors and shades easy to dive shop for a smart new Lucock Print Table Cloth in the Dr; ",6 Experlmemal Farm and gave. half of his wife, Hey. Mr. Fraser the club at short ialk on club work' 9”P”3-Wd alPP”mll0" '0 R9?" . prompting the members to all! M” .”d M”: Wall" 1" their taioe part in field days. exhlbllionsl 3”"”””3 h”5p""”W' of their poultry and all club work. ”Tl”'"T""T'I John Mcxenna. secretary of the PQl'SOIIal8 -4?