Page 2 The Gaallaa Wehe&.AQ.H.lX Vaudeville Proves Big Drawing Card At Fair the vaudeville show whicii .s making its fi"st indoor appearance at the Prqvi cial Exhibition and Old Home I eek met with the unanimous approval of the large crowds that attended the afternoon and evening performances in the Jones Livestock Arena yesterday. The program (seven numberst is rim off in quick succession with a minimum of delay between the acts. The accoustics are good and the audience has a clear view of the stage from any part of the large auditorium The Exhibition directors this year went all out to bring to Charlottetown one of the highest class performances to be seen any- where. .Vlosi of the performers are of international rt-nown and it is a type of entertainment that pleases eveixvoiie Kurt Oranto and his beautiful partner give a breath takinz demonstralion of balancing on either end of a tcter ladder This act has to be SPCII to be appreci- ated. A Iirazillan Duo featuring ltlnntsa Do Oea and his grace- ful lady partner execute some ldaring and graceful stunts on a jtrampoline. The act concludes with the lady making a daring jump off the trampoline to make a hand to hand landing while her partner's back is turned. Anyone looking for the impos- sible to be performed will have ltheir skepticism dispelled after they have watched Lott and Anders perform on their unicycles. Riding the 12-foot one-wheeled vehicles they perform with the ease of a person taking a walk The man brings the act to a climax when he does a combination Juggling act while he keeps the unicycle bai- anced with one foot His beautiful partner afterwards stands on his shoulders while he drives the cycle around the stage Linon the Tramp. master of pantomini-. reaches the climax in .comedy when he gets into somei of the most unfnrseen difficulties on his ladder supported against City and Central- "TOLR DOLLTR BUYS MORE --at the Hl'GIII-IS DRUG STORE." ISLAND C()l.ilRI-JD VIEWS - Craswell Studio NEW ARIIIV.-ll.S in fibre glass shades. 7ili- up. Brmiii Pilot-tric. TI-21.!-IVISIIIN .iiir.' it-fI'i,'.'t-i'altii'sl no down Brow ii Elec- tric. ELECTRIP Y your Old kero- sene lamp-. iasc-. ldllt')' bottles. low cost. Brtiivn lilvt'lrii' CANAIII.-TN niutlc pop up toast- ers :Sl795. Brown F.lct'iric. SPECIAL l)I'('sst-W suit.-. skirts and l'lt'llSi tztlsi re-ditced. off. Siinters Latlics ll'c.'ir GUEST SPI-JAKI-ZR-Rci Llaiitl Barwise. Pastor of Borcstowii. N. 3 Charge. was the guest minist- er on the Cornwall Charge. on August 14 His inspiring message was heard by force congregations.- OLD HOME WEEK iisitors to the Womenls Iiistitute building at, the Exhibition grounds are cor-I dially invited to stop at the P. E. 1. Drama Festival Association Booth. Why not take this oppor- tunity to join your Association and help further the interests ofi drama on the Island. Member-l ships are only 51.00 for indivld-I uals and 32.00 for groups. pa) nit-nt CU:-its l-3 BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS 504: Per Insertion BIRTHS BROTHERS-At the King's Coun- ty Hospital on August 12. to Mr. and Mrs. Alban Brothers. Car- digan. a son. Weight 9 lbs.. 7 oz. WILKIE e Charlottetown Hospital GENERAL ELECTRIC at 513.50 Brown Electric l GOSPEL TENT Kingston meet- ling continuing nightly at 8 p.m. J A. Joyce and G A. Ramsay. .All welcome. NEW INN. North Riier litizid. ilk: miles from C11). open for hrekiasts 7 a.m. Daylight. this week. EFFECTIVE Al'(iLS'l' 17. until iurther notice. Johnston's Cati- nery. Harley Strcct. Piirktialc. will be open for tltinicstic ('llSIiiIII t-annmiz. Phone 4917. JAMBOREE kettles Hill Ni) - Aniiinl! the many Boy S.-oiiis attending the tltli World Janitiorec at Nia- caiu-on-ttio-lakc are P:-irol Leader .l.lariyii Gillespie. and Dav.d Rodvl of Winsloc POLICE ()(tl'RT 4 At City Po- lice Court yesterday morning a man charged with being drunk and disorderly was sentenced to 20 days by Magistrate K M Martin Two drunk and incapablt-s were each fined S5 and costs or two clays. another was fined sit) and costs or five days. The case of a man. charged with driving while intoxicated was further remanded to August Ill. REVISITING PROVINCE --Mr. Ralph Morton. Dartmouth. N. S.. , ' A by his wife and two children. is visiting the Province and renewing old friendships Charlottetown. Mr. Morton served here as Canadian Press cones- pondcnt about twenty years ago. and has since had an extensive newspaper experience in United States and Australia as well as in Canada. He purchased the plant of the old Dartmouth Patriot a year . ago. renamed it the Free Press. and is building It up into a flour- ishing weekly. CAR COLLISIONS - Two oar collisions occurred in the city yes- a local Dodge coupe travelling I terday. the first at l1:40 a.m. when i on August lath. 1955 to Mr. and; Mrs. M E Wllkie. Charlotietown.i south on Queen Street was in col- lision with a Dodge sedan from a C rape. tea puns adore tbaandoftheactthatheisnot completely clowning when he ends up with a clever dance number done on the tight rope. Perhaps the moat” gsraceful alct: k that of the El isters w oi go through almost unbelieveablel back bends and handstands. These beautiful performers combine phy- sical perfection with graceful art to give a most pleasing entertain- ment. Two musicians captured tn; hearts of their audienc with the imasterful display of accordion gplaylng and dancing. The Balaba- inow Duo were able to get thei lspontaneous co-opefratiio-ri frombthel icrowd. in many o t eir num era lbut the clapping and whistling reached a crescen!do bwhend they. swung into their ad arn ance.i No vaudeville act. it seems would be complete without the lappearance of dogs and this year .it is no exception. However. to the fine performance of Leon and i-jianivc great danes is added the monkey shines of "Rudy". the educated chimp The little fellow does one hand stands on his mas- ters hand. rides a unicycle and goes through a variety of capers which delight the audience. Patrons of the vaudeville shot” need never be disappointed if-the weather proies unfavourable since all shows which are held after- place within the arena. This year's show is without a doubt the best coniiniio-is entertainment that has ever Funeral Conducted At Hunter River The fiincral of Miss Belly Annc conic to Charlottetown S e a ll above Tbomp.soii's beautiful mare with first prize winner in yesterday's "mm and mam mm Fl-jdgy. take foal at foot. This mare entered judging at the Provincial Exhibi- ls Wilfred H in the Draft Horse class was tt'tion. ..., 7. ....o..L......,... .. Folowing is the poultry prize Exhibition yesterday: CLASS 22-Plymouth Rocks: Section 2' Barred hen--l Par- T;Poultry Judging Results Sec. 22: A.0.V. pure bred heni list. as judged at the Provinciall"-I. Parker Jewell. York; 2. Lin- coln Boswall: 3. Parker Jewell. Sec. 23: A.0.V. pure bred cock- erel-l. Albert Boswall. Sec. 24: A.0.V. pure bred pul- Barter's Film Lab: . eather during the past several days has been character- lined by warm. moist air. which. coupled with local showers. and log in coastal regions. has pro- vided conditions ideally favourable to the development and spread of potato late blight. Potato growers in P.E.I. and NS. are advised by the Science Service Laboratory to maintain a thorough spray sched- ule which is necessari '0' ldeqlllle protection against this destructive disease. Potato flea beetle have built up rapidly during the past week and in some fields they are causing considerable damage. uu Aphids are still quite numerous in many areas. Malathlon will are present in potato fields. these insecticides should be combined laby lites Electric Wire. is Bectrocufed MIDLOTHIAN. Scotland. IAP)- A teething baby chewed through the insulation of an electric wire here Monday and was elecirocuted. Mrs. Mary Maxwell said her year- old son David ”had been biting at everything he could get his hands on.” and ”he must have been at- tracted by the wirets red cover- ing." 4Continued from page I) Expect Hurricane Ito l0 miles an hour possibly would Bi-rnartl. daiiuhtcr of Mr. and per .iew..”V yo,-kl 2g Parker Jew. l('lrrl- Alb?” B05W3ll- . . m a red by a curve H, the M.” R”-"”""" ”””3”l- ””"'” cll: 3. Alvin MacDonald. Cove- ;l:”". ff: ,Bj',"."2'," If”,c.k”;f4';e3: ll:I'llii:':rdl.) IAII diiy she had kept River. has hfld mil" llu"”'V .. head. t "M 0waA'1b' gs Ha. '4'-on a west-northwest course. A -River Ultlml (l""('ll ml 5”"lla-V Cl Section 3: Barred Ctickei:eI-l.'Mba"-X: at . 9". oflwa ' licurvc to the north would imlne- 'afl0FYNi0"- r'l"E”5l 14 3"” W35 Alvin MacDonald; 2 Alvin Mac- lllargalet wmlet Mmom 5i Rob"-diately endanger the North Car- iery largely attended. Rei. CR. Donald. icit Thuttipson. Milton. g. OHM mast and would impel.” Moose conducted the service at S”! 5. Leghorn, single mmh Sec. -26i l3:n:t5amMl;Ierit-I13. Dttlabiareas 35 ml. north as the Virginia lh” (h”'fil';f,"ld gr”-Y.” . white cockerel-1. and 2. Ray-lMal;f-V' ,'Th ' erN t:svl;I.l:-capes. A -W0 -Dlladltl” D35 b”m"l', nor's. Mount Herbert. 4' 3"” ""'p5”"' M, ' Evacuation of bcaclics in the fully reiidci-cit by Mr. Gordon. -. Sec 6. Leghorn. white henggl. ion: 5. Guy Thompson, I-rench Wilmington. N. C” Ema began (larcvr. anti tlic choir sang: ”Some- time Well llndcrsti-ind" and "The Lord is My Shepherd". The pail bearers were Addie Art Bernard. Petterson. .Petterson and Gordon Peilerson. r The Leader and C.G.I.T. girls iattended in a body and paraded from the Church to the grave and a number of school mates acted .as flnu-er bearers. The Burial was in the Hunter River Cs-rncirzry. lFori-ner Island .Girl On Visit Mr and Mrs. John Anderson Calgary. Alberta. are spending it two weeks vacation in Charlotte- .town and vicinity. Mrs Anderson ' Charlottetown. Before her marriage in Van- g couver last October Mrs. Anderson ,was employed with the Geophysi- jcal Department of Imperial Oil. iMr. Anderson. a native of Van- Icouver. has been with the same Comp y as Soliciter for 6 years While here they are making their iheadquarters at 182 Hillsboro iStreet. The happy couple are taking extensive motor tours and Mr. Anderson is deeply impressed .with the natural charm of the llsland with special emphasis on the beauty of our farm homes and Robert . Bernard, Vernon Bernard. Willard i a daughter. Jane Elizabeth. Weight- 7 lbs 4 ozs -MacRAI-J-At the P E. Island Hospital on August 16. I955. to Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln M.acRae. Glasgow Road. a son. 7 lbs. MacTAVlSH-At the P. I. Island Hospital on August ltlth. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair MacTav- tsh. Newtown Cross. a son, Don- ald Sinclair, weight it lbs.. 6 oz. McKENNA- At the Charlotte- town Hospital. August is. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Kenna. thee Rita Callaghan) Auburn. a daughter. 6 lbs. I3 ozs. GILLESPIE - At Nakina. Ont- ario an August 4. 1955. to Mr. and Mrs. David Graham Gillespie a daughter Tara Jo, weight 7 lbs. 11 oz. GILLESPIE-At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital on August 16th. i955. to Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gillespie. a daughter. Wendy Lee. weight 7 lbs. 5 oz. DEATHS LEAItI)- At Centriili iaial-Hue. Monday. August 15th. Terence Keith Leard. 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Keith Leard of Can- tral Bedeque Forwarded from the Bowness Funeral Home to his late residence from where a funeral service will be held on Wednesday. August 17th. at z-on .m. Standard Time. then to eafcheater. N. S. to the home of his grandfather. Rev. T. A. Mais- tc for funeral service at 2:00 p. In. Thursday, August lath. Inter- ment Eagle Hill Cemetery. N. D. Macleun UNDERTAKER EMBALMEB Gsarlottefown and Herb Wllfehlre TI lsstsii St. ' Illl. M20 Fatrview as it backed out from its parking place. Damage to both cars was slight. The second col- lision occurred at 12:30 p.m. be- tween a local car travelling west on Fitzroy Street and a New York car travelling south on Weymouth Street. A passenger in the Ameri- can car. Mrs. Emmett Gallant of St. Charles was taken to hospital suffering from minor facial lacer- ations. Both cars suffered dam- age to the grill and bumper. PROPOSED COMPANY - The proposal has been Gazetted to incorporate by letters patent the Island Potato Company Ltd. with head office at Charlottetown. and with a capital of 525.000. The first tdlrectors will be Mrs. .0 'Brlcn. Charlottetown. Mrs. iEmma O'Brien. Morell and Mrs. .l. Elmer Blanchard. Amongst the objects of the company are pro- duction and dealing in farm and sea products. acquiring the assets .of any firm. paying in cash. shares lor bonds. to establish branches and in Promote companies. Personals Mr.- Bill Monoghan. Toronto is spending a month"; holiday. at his ihome in South Melville. Mrs. Frank 0iBrien. Morell. who -has been visiting with her family lhu returned to U.5.A. She was laccompanlod by her brother Geo-I fie Kenny of Maine. 1 Mr. W. R. Carroll. vice presi- ident and assistant general man- ager of Canada Packers. is at present in the city on buginggg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Reynard and family. Joanne and Robert. Llchlne. Que, are visiting friends on the Island. Mrs. A. Linardy of Brighton. Mass.. and her sister. Mrs. V. Mahar are visiting in Charlotte- town for a few w ks. Queen Maryfs Veteransl Hoaplt . Montreal. is spending her holidays with her mother. Mrs. A.J. Mac- Leod. 4'! York Lane. Miss Helen Lannan. R.N.. left Saturday for Toronto to visit her brother and family before going to Wyandotte. Michigan. where :1: has accepted a nursing posi- vscaiioa with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Connolly, City. He is stationed with the R.C.A.F at St. llnhert. Quebec. where he is as Armament Systems Tech- niclaa. Dr. and llrs. C.D. Taper and their daughters Amie and Janet lscboaaltf College. Ste Anne de Isllsvaqhsbss. the excellence of the bathing i,” encountered everywhere. IThelr many Island friends are iwishing them continued future hap- lpineiis in their new Home in Cal- gary. Alberta. I. i130 Falconwood Patients Enioy i Vaudeville The vaudeville show in the Jones Live Stock Arena at the Provincial Exhibition proved a big hit with the large crowds yes- terday afternoon and last night was particularly appre- .ciated by the 130 patients of Fal- iconwod Hospital who were .guests at the afternoon show -The hospital patients were pre- sent at the show under the dir- ection and care of Dr. Malcolm Beck and Mr. Jack Ready of the hospital staff. Dr. Beck and Mr. Ready along with the hospital attendants spared no effort to make the afternoon an outstand- ing one for the patients. They ,provided the patients with re- ifreshments and treats through- -out the afternoon and showered Inn them the outstanding atten- tion to which the patients have lhecome accustomed at the hoa- ll pitnl. mouth of Mrs. Henry Redmond Mrs. Henry Redmond Inee .Aiinle MacEnieeI aged 7ll years. . tpaased away at her home. 184 ,King Street. at noon yesterdayt latter a long illness. She leaves to i Imourn five sona: Harry. Lorne.i .Peter. John and Leo. as well asp two daugghterii: Aileen. Mrs. Al- lbert Garrett and Lillian. Mrs. I Henry P. Bourgeois of Moncion Two sisters. Miss Ethel Mac and a sister-In-law. Mrs. Emerlc Holland also survive. as well as a number of nephews and nieces. gTaper's sister-in-law and brother. jMr. and Mrs. Miller Macndyen. this Felling St. 3 Mrs. Bruce Somers. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling "lcholson and fam- ily. Bradalbane, Mr. and Mrs. lne. Que. are visiting friends in Charlottetown during Old Home Week. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rattray and son. Dwight. of Kentville, us. and Mrs. IA-wls Ratfray of Montreal have returned home lafter an enjoyable visit with their. irelaiives and mean: is chuiotu-lawn quite. an viuiau sin. um and viclniw !' g- ,. I Off For Jamboree Queen Scout Vimy Gregory of 'the -ith Charlottetown tliaplistl Troop leaves today to attend the World Jamboree at Niagara. son of Mrs. Anna Gregory and the late William Gregory, Vimy is the first Qticenls Scout in his troop. A former pupil of West Kent Scliool and graduate of Queen Charlotte High School. he passed the entrance exams to Prince of Wales College with a mark of 98 per cent in arithmetic and 98 per cent in mathcmatics. Also from the some troop are Queens Scouts Blair Scranton. and Al and 2. Rnynor's. Sec. 7: Leghorn. white rock- erel-I. Alvin MacDonald: 2. .l'faynor's: 3 Alvin MacDonald. ' Sec. llc Leghorn. single comb. lwhitc pullet-I. and 2. Raynor's. Sec. ll: Rhode Island cockerel CLASS .' -1. Alvin MacDonald: 2. Ray- Section 1: Pen of Barred Ply- norls; 3. Alvin MacDonald. mouth Rocks-1. Alvin MacDon- Sec. 12: Rhode Island Red pul- aid. lei-l. Raynor's; -MacDonald. E Sec. 13: New Hampshire hen- l Alvin MacDonad; 2. Irving illoswall. York; 3. Henry Ziabek, Frenchfort. Sec. 15: New Hampshire cock- ;erel-l. and 2. Alvin MacDonald. Sec. l6: New Hampshire pul- lci-l. and 2. Alvin MacDonald. r Sec. 21: A.0.V.-Pure bred 'cockerel-I. Albert Boswall. .Charlottetown: 2. Lincoln Bos- lwall: 3. Borden Boswall. 2. and 3. Alvin have so often performed at the fort. Sec. Wallace MacRac Victoria Parl Sec. 28: Game Hen-1. waliac MacRac. Sec. 2: Pen of white Plymoui Rocks-I Albert Boswall. Sec. 4: Pen of White Leghorns -I. and 2. Raynor's. CLASS 24: h Section 1: Light Sussex cock- erel and New Hampshire Hen-1. Marcy Ziabek. Sec. 2: Barred Plymouth Rr l( Ilampsh' c cockerel and New hen-1. Alvin MacDonald. .3 CLASS 86: Sec. l: crel-l. Alvin MacDonald. Sec. 3: Leghorn. white cockerel .D9wa.. Hamel. whn are also at Provincial fair, is back once more,. hi. and 2. Riiyiiorg. tending the Jamboree l The stop watches have confirm- led that the Charlottetown track was never faster than at present. The list of horses which have set new marks for themselves in re- cent local racing is too long to permit any doubt of the speed- ways e x c e p t l o n a I condition. Though he is not the type to look for praise. the credit for the im- provement must go to "Jim" Llewellyn, the Exhibition's plant laIap:PlI1lCII(IBTIl. All season long. in spite of many other duties. he has made extra efforts to make the. track the best in the Maritimes. ;In his modest way. he has claim- ed that the oval has a better cushion than evcr before. and the .timers in the .ludges' stand hear him out. As overseer of all the lAssociation's p b y sic a l assets. meaning barns. stables. grand- istand, driveways. and the new Coliseum. "Jim" has not one job. "but ii dozen. Keeping the track in top shape is just one of them. though one in which he takes con- siderable pride. At any rate lihanks to him in great part race 'foIlnwc-rs are seeing some very -fine racing. only possible under above-average track conditions. Anyone interested in fishing or hunting should not fail to- visit Arena Most of our Island upland game birds are there, very much alive. and some fine specimens of. the lordly Canada goose. A gravel. ibotiomed tank continually fed by? 'fresh water. is hahited by some frisky good-sized trout. The trout are one of the features of the in leresting exhibit. The Idea of the game birds andl fish are there too - the fox. the racoon, the crow. all of them ltvp specimens and chipper. As on Miss lcsuileqn M.cLeod' RN” Eniee and Mrs. Henry Fisher. .ardent sportsman remarked: "Itls a pity the Association did not have a few pictures of the type of people who net and Jig our trout and shoot out of season. The ex- hibit of predators would then be complete" The many hundreds of people who have seen the show are cur prised at its variety. and very If preciatlve of the initiative sllaw hy men. whose only reward is th- Ray ooiuioity ll spending his ..ioe M. Reynard and family. Lach- :'"'"'-Vltdlt of ltavlnl done I fin” Yesterdayls three hundred dol lar payoff in the free-for-all trot really caught even the cannlesl. Judges of horses away off base. After the long shot "High Pat" came through. a thousand of the he Min 1 fraternity remembered that they almost bought him but wboasbassn I v .ters Grace and Betty. The P. E. I. Fish and Game As i soclation's booth in the Exhlbliloni l MacDonald. land as always is a principal fi- gure at the meet either on. or off the track. Even after the passage of years. .old Nell Kalmuck is quite a trot- lter and there were many people at the track yesterday who rei imembered with a trace of sadness. the days when the late Willlard Kelly drove her to thrilling vic tories. Nell was second in the first heat of yesterday's free-for : all trot ' Tackling a tough job and fol- glowing in the footsteps of the very. capable and lamented Dr. Dougan.l lFrank Acorn is doing a grade one job as race announcer. The pass-. ping of Doctor Dougan left a gap Iln the organization of the Char lottetown track. and the Island. has been very fortunate in secur-' lng such an alert and efficient re placement. . H. J. K iv. managing dl rector of the big Fair. as a for .mer national president of the2Hol- stein Friesian Association of Can- ads. is delighted by the number .of entries in the cattle show. and by the quality of the animals. A lglutton for work, Mr. Kennedy is at the fair grounds at 8 A. M. leach day. and leaves for his home ilong after midnight. Mr. Cecil Stewart is another Exhibition d i r e c to r who takes 'more than an ordinary interest in Ithe cattle show. And just as -keen on the success of this side of the annual exhibition is the President inf the Exhibition Association. Dr. 13. P. Lantz. In Memoriam. i In and and loving memory of la dear father He. Stephen E.. Saunders who died August I7. lM5.' lWe think of you in silence As we pass another year You will always be remembered By the ones who loved you dear. Ever remembered by his daugh- In loving memory of Angus A. Fist River. who passed away August II. list. He malieth me to be down in green pastures: He leadetli ms beside the still waters. Psalm 13. CLASS 2'7-Turkeys: Section 1: Bronze. tom under. l0"? year-1. Mrs. Norman Lar- Iter. Milton; 2. Norman Larier:l I 3. Ronnie Rice. Belvedere; - Parker Jewell. Sec. 1: Bronze hen under our-' 2. I illonnle Rice; 8. Norman Larier;l l year-1. Mrs. Norman Larter: 4. Parker Jewell. Sec. 3: under one year-1. 2. 27: Game Cockei-el-1 Plymouth Rock Cock- Broad-breasted fomi Alvin Ber-- -Tuesdny. Residents and visitors were ordered away from Surf City and New Topsail beaches on Top- sail island and from Carolina beach. l8 miles south of Wilming ton. CHAPLAINS POSTED h OTTAWA tCPi - RCAF head- chnnge of postings for two Protest- ant chaplains. Wing Cmdr. Leonard C. Scott. 53. of Regina. Protestant chaplain at RCAF No. I Air Divis- ion, Metz. France. will trade jobs early in September with Sqdn. Ldr. Edwin S. Light, 41. of Leask and Saskatoon, Sask.. deputy director of religious administration (Protes- tant! at Ottawa headquarters. -tom-1. Alvin Bernard; 2. Mar- ct-lla Bernard; 8. Alvin Bernard; 4. Parker Jewell. hen-I. Parker Jewell; 2. Alvin Bernard; 3. Marcella Bernard; 4. Parker Jewell. Parker Jewell. Sec. ll: Nebraska Hen-l. & 2. 4. I Parker Jewell. quaters Tuesday announced an ex-i Keen Competition In Sheep, Swine 8t Poultry other than the activities which went on in the Jones Livestock Arena. two whole divisions and two of four sections of a third division were Judged to complet- ion at the second day of the Provincial Exhibition yesterday. Jtidging of the sheep and swine. and the chicken and turkey sec- tions of the po try show was completed by ly afternoon. The decrease in the poultry classes thisyear is favorably off- set by a large entry in the tur- key division-its first appearance in the show in several years. Judge C. S. Scranton of the Pro- vlnclal branch of the Federal control aphids and DDT Wlll C0"'iPoultry Services said that it was trol flea beetles. If both Specles a great and pleasant surprise to him to see this entry back after several years absence. Mr. Scranton further stated that the entry list in the geese and duck division is also increased over previous seasons and should prove for better competition in today's judging. NEW BREED Mr. Scranton also made spec- ial mention of a new breed of geese. known as the Pilgrim goose. which is making its first appearance at the show. This breed has Just recently been perfected and released by the Dominion Experimental Farm at Ottawa and has the distinct ad- vantage of being auto-sexed when hatched. The male of the breed is white in color and the female a light grey. Entries of this breed will be judged today as the geese and duck divisions are com- pleted. Mr. Scranton is being i by Mr. Ed McGougan. Provin- cial poultry lleldman for the Is- land. In yesterday's poultry judging, as will be noted in the prize list. the winners were mainly one of three or four entrants who had many exhibits entered. with sev- J .eral newcomers and lighter en- tries appearing frequently. HIGH QUALITY SHEEP Such was also the case in the sheep division where the entrants were also limited. thus a slight lack of interest which makes for the best of competition. The quality of animal in this division was very good, and com- parable to any which judge Prof. Lionel Hamilton has worked on in other parts of Canada. Prof 1 Hamilton. who is teacher of ant: msl husbandry at MacDonald ' college. the agricultural brand, of McGill University in Montreal bad words of highest praise go; the stock. but said that he would like to see more entries "4 more sheep raising on the Islam because he felt quite sure. jual. ing from the quality of mum. exhibited this year. that the nu turea of the Island are excellent " for this type of livestock raising, Prof. Hamilton judged Aim, Boswall's North Country chum shearling ewe the best ghggp among the champs of either in, males or females in the gpeml competition sponsored by cm, S Eaton with a prize of :25, Another special feature of cm. division was five entries of Hampslires by Eva R. webb and daughters of Pugwash. N,5, S. C. Stewart & Sons capturgd top honors in most of the sec. tions of the Shropshire ClBSS.with several entries by Preston Bry. enton of Rollo Bay and John Cairns also present. wins.” Stewart of Dunstaffnaga and Al- mon Boswall shared honors in the North Country Cheviot (-135, Mr. Boswall captured all pm" in the Border Cheviot class. In the goxford-Downs class. Lyi. Boswall and John Thompson top. ped the prize list. In the Leta... ter class. 8. C. Stewart at San. again came into the running along with Harrison Green. to share the prizes. SWINE DIVISION Veteran swine breeder. Almm Boswell almost took the llun'g share of prizes in the Yorkshire: when he walked away with seven firsts out of 14 entries. His jun- ior boar took the grand chum. plonship in its class. W. R. Paynter. French Rim, has always been a strong can tender in the swine entry and he was able to take the senior boar championship along with four firsts. Sterling Willis made a mu showing including the Winning at two firsts while S. C. Stewart received first prize for his boar born within the last year. The swine show this year was credited by Mr. Joe Feathersioiic of Streetsville. Ontario. as being one of the finest he has ever seen. Sec. 6: Beltsville. small whil.e' Sec. 7: Nebraska Tom-l. It 2.; lalso the doctors and nurses of lthe V. G. and Children's Hospi- nard. Long River: Bernard; 3. Marcella Bernard: 4. . Alvin Bernard. l Sec. 4: gBroad-breasted hen under one year-1.. 2. and 3. Al-, vin Bernard. 1 Sec. 5: Belisville. small white! Cards of Thanks Mrs. Leslie Coulson and fam-l ily wish to thank all neighborsf and friends of Kensington and! surrounding communities for their help in so many ways: also kind- ness shown them through the disability of their husband and father. Leslie Coulson. by being seriously hurt by tractor in early. spring. We wish to thank the doctors and nurses of the P. C. Hospital. Marcella tal in Halifax. and a special thank-you to Dr. Peter MacDon- ald of Crapaud: also many thanks to all our friends and neighbors. and all who so kindly helped in any way at the time of Ralph's accident. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Callbeck Hampton. P. E. I. TDIIRISTSI! VISITORS ! Why not mail a copy of Charlottetownis Centennial Souvenir Booklet back home. Available at all and Tourist Resorts. Hotels Catherine. K IDS in DIE TRIP 2 Pi-Ioesllo. Ah-a pay-Mu carer avuytllapf has I lsyumm for l..ng..., anew-In en h avoaoruu. Kg; -Dhenle...wrlta...ei-eunetutadayl IDeIIIlOIedIMQOavgap M NAN(Ili (0. D I. ' IXXPLB Of LOANS . . . bPhmienmandgivau..:..,,;,,,,;,. I '53." '""- ""'- "II "M "P00 -wrov .como in to an 1 - On 5”, "95, 75” OM Pick up the cash. Whether you ' . .6 1 , 0 a.,., g', 2. Ivan gatraeashnovorvlsli teradnca I ; gm 8 340 To-I gr Plyltienta and clean up bills ' . . manic -H : I 1 ' 4 ' a I . 1 HERE ARE MORE OUTSTANDING SPECIALS FOR I ST. 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