AUGUST 17. 1951' Cattle Judging J1-tesult-s At Provincial Exhibition Following are results of judging in cattle classes at the Provincial hibition. Ex . Jalrsus Junior Calf. male: 1. Edison B. Mutch, North River; 2. George iilacltiilian, Cornwall. Senior Calf. male: 1. Edison B. iiutch: 2. Clark Bros. New Wilt- sliire; 3. James Vickersori. North giver; -1. James Vickerson; 5. Edi- son 13. Mutch; 6. James Vickerson: 1, Elmer A. Myers and Son, Char- cttetown R. R. 1. Junior Yearling. male: 1. P.E.I Jersey Club; 2. Douglas H. Math- gsnn. St. Peter's Bay; 3. Edison 3. Mulch. senior Yearling. male: 1. Edison 5 liiutch: 2. Edison B. Mutch. rrwn-year-old Male: 1. Edison 3. iiutch. Male born before July 1. 1948: 1. sdlsnli B. Mutch: 2. James Vick- Wsnnl 3. George MacMillan, Corn- .w-ail. 4. Clark Bros.. New Wilt- ihire V Junior Champion male and re- serve: Edgelea. Beacon Jester Edi- mn B. Mutch; Southview Dream- .,, p 15.1. Jersey Club. senior Champion male and re- .m-e- .lester's St.alidard Dreamer. Edinnil B. Mutch; Jester's Chief. Janws vickerson. Grand Champion mole and re- serve: Jr.-ste.r's Standard Dreamer. Edjgnn B. Mulch: Jestevfs Chief. ganies Vicker:-nn. .i-.:r.:nr Calf. female: 1. George iii.'lc.l.liliaii. Cornwall: 2. Clark Bios. New Wiltshire; 3. Miller Henderson. New Wiltshire: 4- Clarke Bros. New Wilt-Vmre: 5. Edison 3. Mutch; 6. James Vick- .,;.-m, 7, Clark Bros. Senior Calf. female: 1. George iiarmlian. Cornwall; 2. Clark Bros. New Wiltshirc; 3. Edison B. zuuirh: 4. Edison B. Mutch; 5. Fred F. Kitson. New Wiltshire; 0. Clark Bros. .IlinlOr Yearling. female: 1. Ar- mzlr M:icDonald. St. Peter's Bay. 3 .1 5; 4 Clark Bros; 5. Edison B. ifrlvrii: 6. Francis A. Morrison. St. Peters Bay. Senzor Yearling, female: 1. Edi- son ll Mutch: 2. George MacMil- inn. Cornwall; 3. James Vickerson. North River; 4. Edison B. Match: 5 Arlilllr R. MacDonald. St Pet- er's Bay. Two-year-old Female. dry: 1. 5- 2. Edison B. Mutch; 3. Arthur 1: MacDonald; 4. George Mac- ifillan; Edison B. Mutch. Fenirile in milk. born Jul)? 1- me. in June 30. 1949: 1. George in:-Millan. Cornwall; 2. & 3. Edi- son B. Mutch; 4. James Vicker- son; 5. John Docherty. Harring- ton y.-male, dry. born July 1. H347 in Pine 30, 1948; 1. Fred F. Kitson. New Wiltshire; 2. Elmer A. MYCN lr..-1 Son: 3. Clark Bros.. New Wilt- time; 4. James Vickerson. FPTTTETC in milk. born July 1. '.'ii7 to June 30. 1948: 1- J5me-3 Vickei-son; 2. George Mac-Mlllnn. Cornwall; 3. Elmer A. Myers and ion; 4. Clark Bros; 5.James Vick- non. dill-GGER-A Commun'st jeep mar at tho Kaesong cease-firs iiricv RTNI mugs for U. N. photo. lfinners. Rolling his eyes and i.rl:;nr out. his tongue. he didn't '9'-'"1 'n mind playing the clown! '-3' the capitalist cameraman. Female in milk. born before July 1946: ,1. Edison Mutch; 2. George MacMillan; 3. George MacMi1lan. Female. dry. born between July 1. 1948 and June 30. 1947: 1. Clark Bros; 2. James Vlckerson; 3. Edi- son 8. Milton: 4. Fred F. Kitson: 5. Edison B. Mutch; 6. Elmer A. Myers. Female in milk, born between 2. an 3. Edison B. Mutch. Female. dry. born before July 1. 1946: 1. Frederick E. Kitson. New Wiltshire: 2. Clark Bros; 3 Geo. MacMillan; 4. as 5. Clark .Bros.; 6. Fred F. Kitson. Junior Champion female and reserve: Purple Valley Betty Jean. Arthur MacDonald. St. Peter's Bay; Macwin Jester's Elsie. Geo. Maelvlillan. senior Champion female and reserve: RiverNorth Jestxrris Maid. Edison B. Mutch; Hedgelee Anne. Clark Bros. Grand Champion female and re- serve: River North Jester's Maid. Edison B. Mutch; Hedgelee Anne. Clark Bros. Junior Herd: l. Edisin B. Mutch; 2. George MneMil1an; 3. Clark Bros. Senior Herd: 1. Edison 'l.r.1iit.ch: 2. George M.-icMillan; .". Clark Bros.; 4. James Vlckcrson. Progeny of Dam: 1. Edison B. Muteh: 2. Clark Bros: 3. Fred F. Kitson; 4. George MaoMiilan: 5. Elmer A. Myers and Son; 8. Douglas H. Mlitheson. St. Peters Bay. Four Females: 1. Edison B. Mutch; 2. Clark Bros. Junior Got of sire: 1. George MacMillan; 2. Arthur MacDonald: 3 Fred Kitson: 4. Edison 3. Mutch; 5. Clark Bros: 6. James Vickerson. Senior Get of sire: 1. Edison B. Mutch; 2. James Vickerson; 3. George MacMillan: 4. Edison B. Mutch; 5. Clark Bros: ti. Fred Kifsnn; 7. Elmer A. Myers and Son. AYRSHIRES (Continued from yesterday) Female in Milk. born between Jilly l. 1946 to Julie 30, 1947. 1. A. MacRnc and Boris; 2. John W Lewis and Sons. Freetown; 3. A Macltae and Sons: 4. Col. F. 1. Andrew. Charlottetown. 1946: 1. A. M;icRlie and Sons; 2. Col. F. I. Andrew; 3. Almon Wood. Little York: 4 R: 5. Keith Boswell and Sons; 6. John W. Lewis and Sons. Freetown south. Female in milk, born before July 1. 1946: 1. Keith Boswell and Sons. Victoria; 2. Director Experimental Farms; 3 A. MacRae and Sons; 4. Almon Wood. Little York; 5. eith Boswell and Sons. Viciorl . 6. John W. Lewis and sons. Junior Champion female and re- serve: Doliy Dale Vida. Keith Boswell and Sons. Victoria; East River Favorite. Almon Ford, Little York. serve: Leland's Royal Victoria. lottetown Old Times Victoria. Di- rector Expflerimental Farms Grand champion female and re- serve: Leland's Royal Victoria, Keith Boswell and sons; Char- lottetown's Old Times Victoria. Director Experimental Farm. Junior I-lord: 1. Almon Wood; 2. A. MacRae and Sons; 3 John W. Lewis and Sons; 4. Keith Bos- well and Sons; 5. Col. F. I An- drew. . Senior Herd: 1. Col. 1''. I. An- drew; 2. A. MacRae and Sons; 3. Keith Boswell and sons; 4. John Almon Wood: ti. Director Experi- mental Farms. Progeny of Dam: 1. dz 2. Keith Boswell and sons; 3. John W. Lewis and sons; 4. A. MocRae and Sons. Charlottetown; 5. Director of Experimental Farms; 8. A. Mac- Raa and Sons. Four females: 1. Keith Boswell and sons; 3. A. MacRas and sons; 3 Director Experimental Farms; 4. John W. Lewis and sons. Junior get of sire: 1. Almon Wood: 2. Keith Boswell and sons: 3 A. MacRas and Sons; 4. Col. F. 1. Andrew: 5. John W. Lewis and Sons; 0. D. J. Miillin. St Peter's Bay. senior get of sire: 1. Keith Bos- well and Sons; 2. A. MacRae and sons; 3. A. MacRaa and sons; 4. John W Lewis and sons; 5. Al- mon Wood; 8. Col. F 1. Andrew. -71111! 1. 1846 and June 30. 1947: 1. )9 Female. dry. born before July 1. 3 Senior champion female and rc- 191! Keith Boswell and- Sons; Chi-lr- Pole W. Lewis and Sons. Freetown; 5. I9 w.i. Exhibits At Provincial Ex. Foilowiriv, :: 2- mnti”:”'l'-- c' the results of judging of Women! 1ii.w-..u..: nA.r.i,.u..; 4.. .ll- -r-arr incial Exhibition: Class 34, section 8: Bread. whole wheat. 1. Mrs. Albert J. Warren. 21! Fitzroy St.. Charlottetown. 2. Mrs. Al-iison west. second St.. Parkdale R. R. 3. 3. Mrs. Willard Prowse, Brack- Y- : Class 34, Section 9; Rolls. hal! dozen. 1. Mrs. Harold Chandler. Wheatley River. 2. Mrs. Ira Raodd. North Milton. 3. Mrs. John Ashley, Union Road. class 34, Section 10: Tea bis- cuits. , 1. Mrs. Norman Nicholson. 6 Hurd St.. Charlottetown. 2. Violet Kneebolie, Milton Station. 3. Mrs. Albert J. Warren. 218 Fitzroy St.. Charlottetown. Class 34, Section 11: Loaf. fruit or nut. 1. Mrs. Reginald K. Coles. North Million. 2. Mrs. lra Rodd. North Milton. 3. Mrs. Robert carter. North Milton. Class 34. section 12: Bran muf- fins. one half dozen. 1. Mrs. Gifford Bain. Cornwall. 2. Mrs. Albert J. Warren. 218 Fitzroy St.. Charlottetown. 3. Mrs. Harold Annear. south- port. Class 34. Section 13: Oatmeal cookies, one half dozen. 1. Mrs. Albert J. Boswall Jr.. Charlottetown R. R. 3. 2. Mrs. J. Lincoln Dewar, New Perth. 3. Mlrs. Wendell Wood. Char- lottetown. R. R. 6. Class 34. section 14: Doughnuts. one third dozen. no first prize awarded. 2. Mrs. Percy Moreside. To Orle- bar St.. Charlottetown. 3. Mrs. J W. Macciregor. R. R. Kensington Road. Class 34. Section 15: Short bread (Scotch cookies) one round or one third dozen individual cookies. 1. Mrs. Willard Pi-owse. Brack- ley. 2. Mrs. Robert Vickerson. North River. 3. Mrs. Chesley Hughes. West Covehead. Class 34. Section 16: Nut or fruit squares. one half dozen. 1. Mrs. Chester Macllean. Win- sioe. 2. Mrs. J. H. Bishop. 10 Lap- thorne Ave., Charlottetown. 3. Mrs. W. B. Creed. Highfieid. class 34. section 17: Apple Pie. no first prize awarded. 2. Miss Una Smith. Hunter's River. 3. Miss Irene cahill, Buckley Road. Class 34. section 18: Lemon pie. no first prize awarded. 2. Mrs. Willard Prowse, Brack- 3. Mrs. Newton 'Taylor, Rocky 1 Class 34. Section 19: Cultivated strawberry. one pint or can. 1. Mrs. Allison West. second St.. Parkdale R. Br. 3. . 2. Mrs. Robert Carter, North Milton. 3. Mrs. Lawrence Miolyneanix. North River. Class 34. section 30: Jam. wild raspberry. one pint. 1. Mrs. Wendell Wood. Char- lottetown R. R. 0. 2. Mrs. Robert Viokcrson. North River. 3. Mrs. Willard Prowse. Brack- y. Class 34. Section 21, Orange Marmalade. one pint. 3. Mrs. George MnoMil1an. Con- wall. Class 34. section 22: Jelly, black current. one jelly glass. 1. Mrs. Ira Rodd. North Milton. 1. Mrs. Wendell Wood. Char- lottetown B. R. 6. 12. Mrs. Willard Prowse. Brack- ey. 3. Mrs. Bruce Maarthsrson. 41 Brighton Avc.. Charlottetown. Class 34. Section 23: Jelly. ap- ple. one jelly glass. 1. Mrs. Ernest F. Coles. Milton. no second prize awarded. 1'3. Mrs. Willard Prowsc. Brack- ey. class 34. Section 24. Strawber- ries. canned one pint or can. med- ium syrup. 1. Mrs. P. 5. atom. Bouthport. OUR BOARDING HOUSE STOP THAR .' DOM"? Move Vera LITTLE FINGER . L665-Er-UOL) WANT. M. to CLIP ell-is NAN. FER V. -w '.r.'i4NON YE IJKE .POi6ON NY, nosy McilAe, jri-it REVEMOOER !-w Tuen AROUND AM: MARCH ' QOUET 1 WHERE I SAV! EDT '1'. CAIQ 1 CANW ace YOUR-STEAMGER-, Mam, AND we 6TQon6.'-2-or I'M NOT aioev MQJAB, Bur wt-: cam PO5TPorJE -i DEBATEOKXTI-iAT.' ' --I'LL eoALoioc-1- ' Major Hoopla. see voue 'AR6U-x 1'11-IE GUARDIAN. CHARD01'l1tTOW'N M Jr THEY ALL FL!-ID mo” 2. Mrs Austin Graham, Mal- peque Road. 3. Mrs. W. B. Creed. Highfield. Class 3-1. Section 25: Raspber- ries. cultivated. canned. one pint Or Can. medium syrup. 2. Mrs. Frank Maoxenzie. Mil- tan. 3. Mrs. John Warren. North syrup. Orlebar St.. Charlottetown. Cornwall. Parkdale R. R. 3. 5'-Tupi 1. Mrs. Willard Prowse. Brackley; 2k Mrs. Chesley 1-lugl-les. West Covehead: 3. Mrs. R. G. Fleming. North Rustico. Class 34. Section 29: Peas. can- ned. one pint or can: 1. Mrs. Wil- lard Prowse; 2. Mrs. J. Harry Brown. Kensington; 3. Mrs. J. H Bishop, Lapthorns Ave., Char- lottetown. Class 34. sec. 30: string beans. canned. one pint. or can: 1. Mrs Frank MacKenzie. Milton; 2 Mrs. Newton Taylor, Rocky Point; 3. Mrs. A. E. MacMillan, Charlotte- town. R. R. 4. C1555 34. Sec. 31: Corn. canned. one pint or can: 1. Mrs. Allison West, Second Street. Parkaale R R- 3: 2. Miss Margaret Coles. North Milton; 3. Mrs. R. G. Flem- Inc. North Rustigo. Class 34. Sec. 3 : Tomatoes, can- ned. one pint or can: 1. Mrs Werfdell Wood, Charlottetown R R. 6; 2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson. 6 Hurd street. Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. Willard Prowse. Brackley. Class 34. Sec. 33: Tomato juice. No prizes awarded. Class 34. sec. 34: Chicken. can- ned. one pint or can: 1. Mrs Robert Carter. North Milton; 2. Mrs. R. G. Fleming. North Rus- tico: 3. Mrs. A. E..;MacMil1an. Charlottetown. R..R. 4. Class 34. Sec. 35: Beef. canned. one pint or con: 1. Mrs. Robert Carter. North Milton; 2. Mrs New- ton Taylor Rocky Point; 3 Mrs. B. G. Fleming. North Rustico. Class 34. Sec. 30: Pork, canned. one pint or can: 1. Mrs. Chesley Hughes. West Covehead; 2. Mrs. R.G. Fleming. North Rustleo. No third prize awarded. 1 Class 34, Sec. 37: Pickles. sweet. one pint: 1. Mrs. Chosley Hughes V. West Covehead; 2. Mrs. Willard Pi-owse, Brackley; 3. Mrs. Ira Rodd. North Milton. Class 34, Sec. 38: Tomato Cat- sup, one pint: 1. Mrs. 11.0. Flem- ing. No second or third prizes; awarded. r Class 34. Sec. 39: White Bread- (Fleischmann's Yeast): 1. Mrs.i John Ashley. Union Road; 1. Mrs - Frank L. Ross. ii 1-Iawthoi-ne Ave..g Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. Allisonl West. Second St.. Parkdale RR. 3 1 Class 34. Sec. 40: Brown Bread: iFle1schmann's Yeast): 1. Mrs Albert J. Warren. 218 Fitzroy St..: Charlottetown: I. Mrs. Willard Prowse. Brackley; 3. Mrs. Allison West. Clau 34, Sec. 41: Milk Rolls: 1. Mrs. Wendell Wood. Central Roy- alty; 2. Mrs. Albert J. Warren; 3 Mrs. Albert J. Boswell Jr.. Char- lottetown, ER. 3. Class 34. Sec. 42: Cinnamon Buns: No first prize awarded: 2. Mrs. Austin Graham. Miilpeque Road; 3. Mrs. Bruce MacPherson. 41 Brighton Ave.. Charlottetown. Class 34, Sec. 43: Light Cake (Magic Baking Powder): 1. Mrs. Austin Graham. Malpeque Road; 2. Mrs. Percy Moreside. 15 01-lebar St.. Charlottetown; 3. Mrs. Nor- man Nicholson, 6 Hurd St.. Char- lottatown. Soothe IIIOIII with ' MINAIlD'S I. I N I M I I T D Rub on may and our allltk relief. ed IIlII3lG0sl::IlCAl g:4'7''''' . "” '33 PAGE ELEVEN Prussia. Silesia and other German ter- 01' people pictured above. some 20,000 strong, are all ritory under soviet domination. gathered at. a mass MDDY to be where they are - on the "right." side of meeting in Waldhuhne open-ail: theater in the Brit- the Iron Curtain. They are refugees who escaped ash sector of Berlin. Ellen's liiart Continued from page 2 CURTAIN - The mass from East winged between us send light. then turned to make a rush in another direction. another pat? we could not he sure. .we did know however that creiofore had been a stranger to ronddaughter and only a was now a known quantity. said "I'll touch lshe proceeded to make a leisurely 1. Mrs. Ira Rodd. North Milton. itoilet in a sunny corner close by. River. granddaughter to keep in the dusk Class 34. section 96; cherries of this evening so that she might canned. one pint or can, medium become SYFUIL queer Creatures. Dart bifd-DH": imme true for such small ones. Until tomorrow - - Diary - - Good-night. . . . . promised of that future uncertain and unpredictable indeed. and yet Bcfluainted with .holding in its days. many a dream 1. Mrs. Willard Prowse. Br-ack. beast. Twilight was flooding into ley. the valley then. Presently it hid 2. Mrs. Percy Moreside. 75 or- the mili's lobar St.. Charlottetown. where had been pond minutes I 3. Mrs. W. B Creed. Highneid, before was now only silvery sheen Class 34-. section 77: Peaches, in the dimness. canned. one pint car can, medmmifrorn the houses about but this one ;was in darkness. 1- Mrs. Percy Moreside. 15 .-spilled about. Not a. leaf rustied. nothing 2. Mrs. aeorge MaoMilIan, stirred. iiDo you suppose we'll have- - to wait long?' she breathed, slip- 3. Mrs. Allison West. Second st” ping it warm hand into ours. as we waited on the old stone MODERN BICYCLE and chain drive was invented by J. Btarley of Coventry, Eng.. DOUBLE EXPOSURE Old art. forms of the Australian see aborigines showed both the inside Ambitious. Schedule For Provincial Blood Donor clinics j. Plans for the most ambitious schedule of Red Cross Blood Donor Clinics ever undertaken in this Province are now being finalized. Clinics will be onducted during the period between August. 27th. and September 5th., and will be held in thirteen different centres throughout the Province-all the way from Tignish to Bouris-with -an objective of 1.700 donors The Mobile Team from Halifax will arrive in Borden on August 27th and will hold a Clinic there that some evening. on Tuesday. they will move on to O'Leary in the afternoon and Alberton in the evening. and the following day will have 5. Clinic at Tignish in the morning. and at suinmerside in the evening. On Thursday aft- ernoon they will be in act'on at the R.C.A.F. station and that evening in' Kensington. Mt. Stew- art. and Souris will be visited on Friday, while Murray River and North Rustico are on the sched- ule for Saturday morning and ev- ening respectively. The team will then have a well-earned rest on Labor Day and will resume Clin- ics on Tuesday and Wednesday in Charlottetown. Prince Edward Islanders are daily becoming more conscious of the tremendous importance of the free Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service. This is now the only means of supplying the blood re- quired by so many of the patients in our local hospitals and. in ad- dition, the Department of National Defence depends solely upon the Red Cram to provide blood for the armed services overseas and to stockpile for civilian defence It is safe to say that trere is hardly a district throughout the length and breadth of the Pro- vince in which someone has not benefitted as the result or this free transfusion service. This is all the more reason why more and more of our people should volunteer as donors when the op- August 27th and September 5th in Province. It takes only a short time to make a donation of this kind and no one should use the excuse of being "too busy" when ages of 18-65 should be a donor team does visit the Province about Class 34, section 27: Fear... can- "LONE? N0. ; ned. one pint or can, medium that?" we queried as a small body and outside details of animals. New Ways is now in NO CASH NEEDED JUST TRADE-IN ANY FULL W12,” 3Ewe3slr on these Appliances: BIG 9.5 CU. FT. SIZE "Famous Moire" ir REFRIGERATOBS (AS SHOWN) New 1951 Model four timu a year. TRADE-IN EVENT full swing! OLD APPLIANCE Church Repaired At canoe cove The Presbyterian Church. Canoe Cove. is to hold 5 ...-opening ur- vice on Sunday evening, August 10, after having been closed since early in April. During tho inter- vening months extensive repairs were made including a cement entrance. while the exterior and initerior have been fully redecorat- e . The church with its sparkling white coat and high black tipped spil-e is situated in one of the Is- land's beauty mots overlooking Canoe Cove Bay. and is among the finut country churches in the Province. it was built in the year 1872. when it was first decided to build a church in the then Church of Scotland parish in this area. The plans were made for its erec- tion at St. Cathcrines in the vicinity of the shaw cemete y. It was not until the framework had been delivered to the site that these plans were changed. The lumber was then placed on a vas- sel and brought down the West River and around to its present site where it. was erected. Rev. James MaoCail was the first minister to become the pos- tor of the congregation. other min- isters who served as pastors were Rev. John Goodwill. Rev. James MaCDougaIl, Rev. Daniel Mac- Lean. Rev. Donald Lamont. luv. J. W. Lowery and Rev. T. W. Goodwill. The present pastor, Rev. Donald Nicholson, was inducted into the charge a little over 0 year ago. Butter Stocks O'I'1'AWA. Aug. 15-(GP)-Oath ada's butter stocks at Aug. 10 portumty presenu use" between were down drastically from the corresponding data a year ago. 5” many cemx” mmughom me hilt there still was 28.000.000 pounds around. The Bureau of Statisitcs laid today stocks of creamery butter in nine Canadian cities totalled lives are at stake. Everyone who 23'-779,000 pound, compared win; is in good health and between the 45.4-77,000. Holdings were smaller in all at one of the Red Cross Clinics at centres except Saskatoon and least twice a year-although the Vancouver. The holdings by cjg. leg with Aug. 10. 1950. totals ll brackets: OT FURNITURE ITEM "Domestic Mantel. Tabl ALL moss REMAIN FIRM! ”'F-mo-s Make" ALL QIIALITY GUARANTEED! Yosii Your old Trude-In Item Serves as Your Full 33 'I-37o Deposit! IALANCE IN 12 MONTHLY or 52 WEEKLY INSTALLMENTS ' IIOIILT -KRA wutifufl .... WWAY? ---j- 161 GREAT GEORGE ST. CIlABl1H.'l'E'l'0WN PHONE 2311 -K WASHERS ROCKET" e or Console AOT IIOW!