_k Til-IE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN cum“ lu“'“"”'iseavmil_.ii Vicinityfgfiiolzihfvheigk Provincial Live s? Stock Prize List ANTED! Auii U31‘ Z5 194 M! Removal Notice We are moving from 152 Queen across the street this i-olinnn h reserved for new: of locll interest. but advertising of n newly natii a may be insert-ed nt 5 cents n word. ltrictiy pay- nhle lll>_lll'lll0\ up ilteir hay after a long tldioua lspeli of wet weather. The hay was , exceptlonably heavy and required, The farmers are at last finishing In New York to 159 Queen last of ”“*" l 1m o! km Th om m ml - - AugusL CILABWELL wi- Pnommms enta of the aouimuuily “$1115? do mzw YORK Aim (M, cuiss r - curnzsimnne rug» uyn. d" M! i . H OONFEDERATION LIFE INSUII Mt remember of experiencing such The second n.1,, ', of“, ‘l’; ‘n ‘ l‘ I'm“ ' m“ - ' S ~ _ Stallion b in m1 n- ma u» .1 ao loan-in. Willard llOlmBS & Bradley ANCL L87“ L?“ w" “m” 1°‘ “mm! ‘m’ f?" jldmlgi; tzlflngua ammo foro-ist. Alex lmlumphaftflay Koily-Dallvligrthy Amy; and wi1i-' ° 495°" Fbrtnne~Dornum Inddle; 211a m Kelly Kalworihy inn-y and; am we need mo" Ho“ to s" The Eastern Guardian .."l‘hls column is reserved for news of local interest. but. adver- tising of a ncwsv nature may be ins-cried at. 2 cents a word. IlIiCli] payable in advance. ..‘1i\'. .11. S. NIEETING. -— File i1i1~111o1.s o: lllcntague Uncted Cltllltli M S. vrere very pleas- ill.'.l\ t 'llllll(‘d at the home c! l\lf.~. 'l\ 1 ivlUtll new rcrtii west evening. I11 the absence S. hi. Haywood 1..iit 11's. Lesne M:- s. ..1 o . the illtlélliilbl. l) service which “'11s incst i .l‘.l. ll/IFS. I) ‘llie ivoi-s. ins M hicDoiiziltl. Alter the call to wcr- . tjtuviin read the SCTIDHLG 1 11 solo suhable to the saiectlv sung by .11 111 - iviiicii Ciilllc xii 1.1 'Jl'.l\'\'l‘. icllclvcti by a Lit- l iizustiii 101' nll those who are (‘lIHA-LULl 111 work however humble ' tho." re doing to the Glory ' ' is ucriod closed with lav ttic Mrs. Leslie llillllllLl ‘ ii took charge of the l4 ‘iIllCl illllllldta \\'Ll.. " I Secretory: Mrs. iii-y . Ito“ 1.111 was answered c1‘ ions from t-lic Book of Dent. A ~- ioiloiwd on ways and 1 Tfllrhllil monev to nice: the . Ii “(Ls liiiallv decided to 11'1"." will: iicxt iveck. Mrs. .. llil' nave some very help- .. -'.1:1i.- which had been used lltlllll‘ ill\ll'('ll iii Dorchesicr. 1i ll is honed some of 511cm illllllfll. Mrs. Duvisoii thcn _ iiiciiibcrg with two V_B1‘_\‘ (1110, riuitliiius. 'l‘he meeting (<1 ~.\.i.h 1120 Mizpah Benediction. lllt l‘.li"‘.S ‘It lliPlllfi WCTC‘ SGTVG by the haves: assisted by several cf lllttl ‘ lulu. .1'.1ou rol 1 .1 ii the ladies. ‘Ilic pleasant outing l‘ X15 cu yell riiv all and it is hODEd 0th- ei". may f<il -»L. CNSIUIERE BCQUET llPI.-\l"I"1' AIDS Face Powder, Lip Stick 3 Purpose Cream ifouge Apple Blossom, Cologne, Pouch (foloune, Cherry (‘olognc. 'l‘he.=c' odors also in BODY ’l'Al.C UM *1 00 Kodziks Films, Supplies Oil Color Outfits Photo Flood and Photo Flash Bulbs Developing Tanks liliYldlll-PERS Printing Francs Gold- rlilvci‘ ziiitl Retouching Pencils cic REDDIN BROS PHONE 86 l.. l]. llouccite It. M. Smallrnn ‘ "c: i; _. ———-—-— SINGER SEWING MACHINES f/RY New models at old Prices this week only. A few bargains in re- conditioned Singer Ma- chines $10.95 up. Free estimates on all repairs By Bonded Singer Agent 5a BAYFIELD STREET. Phone—570-J. the Grade VIII examinations tms year. the name of should not have appeared. Roland received his Grade VIII certificate last year. and goes on to Grade X this year. A T T E N D E D FUNERAL—MI‘J. James Wood of Charlottetown and _ winning several W12“ son George of Charlottetown have returned home after having been in Truro to attend the funeral of ,Mrs. Wood's sister, Mrs. Arthur Stevens. Miss Margaret Wood who also came for the funeral is re- Dlflllll was iii charge of Mrs. DJ, ‘naming in “mo {or a “w “y, "AN OPEN LETTER to Youcu Men and Young Women." Send iur free copv today—Un.ion Commercial C0llege-Pri_n. Wm. Moran, Royal Bank BULldlDII. Charlottetown. Li-‘l-B-fi-li. MEADOW BANK SCIIOOL- In the recent. report of the pupils cf Meadow Bonk School who passed in June. 1940. took Grade 1X work‘ l rm- military training. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mountain Medford, Mum, are spending u pleasant holiday with many friends in this Province. Mrs. Theodore Baker Medford. Mai-i. is visiting in Sea View the EH98! of her mother Mrs. William Roland Hyde Adam‘. Mr. Robert Sutherland has re- turned ltome from Charlottetown as a visitor dufng Old Home Week where he exhibited his fine horse Baron Prefect and was successful in The farmers are finding it diffi- cult to obtain help as the young men of military age have culls-tad Mr. and Mrs Henry Anderson of guest at the Johnw“ Apartment’ Boston Mass, have returned home Forrester Streef..—-'I‘ruro News. KIERSTFAI) — SAINSBURY. — .A quiet. wedding of interest to a i wide circle of friends was celebrand on Saturday afternoon at the home have returned home to Flushing, , ship. .01 Rev. Walter A. Wood, Academy Street. Amherst». N. S.. when Mar- iorlc Rtse. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sainsbury. was united in marriage to Geoige Allen, son of iMrs. G. H. Kicrstead and the late iCaptaln Kierstead. The bride was attired in s suit of Copenhagen clue. lwith white accessories and wore a corsaste of Briarcliffe roses. She was attended by Miss Frances Audas. who wore n dress of rose with beige acressorles and corsage of glndlcli and maiden hair fern. The groom was attended by James MacEnery. Immediately following the ceremony the bridal party motored to the Marshlands Inn Sackvllle. N. 13.. fur dinner. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kier- d stead left for Prince Edlward Island on a iveddimz trip. They will later reside in Amherst. Boylan-iianway Nuptials Saturday Miss Helen Mary Boylan daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boylan cer James Albert Hanway, son of James Hanway. K. C., ‘and Mrs. Hanway of Halifax, formerly of Amherst, N.S., were married at St. Dnnstants Basilica Saturday morn- ing. The ceremony took place at it‘. dclock, Rev. Innis Dsugan or the Basilica staff celebrating the nup- tial mass. Tre bride was given in marriage by her brother-ln-law, Frank Pen- dcr, Halifax. She wore a lovely gown of white silk slicer with fitted bodice, wa‘st length sleeves and illusion was fastened with a clus- ter of llllcs if the valley and she carried 1i cascade bouquet of sweet heart roses and baby's breath. The maid or honor was Miss Doris Bojvlan, sister of the bride W110 WOW =1 Plelll’ gown of heaven blue silk sheer with a matching dutche cap of blue boncle. blue lace mittens and a noseguy bouquet of pink sweet peas and biibys breath caught with a blue streamer. Bridesmaid was Mss Irene Han- way, sister of the groom, who wore a gown of shell pink nnd silk sheer. cut on similar lines to that | worn bv the bride. She wore a small flower hat with a veil at the back and a nosegsy of blue swurt peas and baby's breath, caught with a pink streamer. Plot Officer Gerald Fellows of the Royal Air Force was best man. UJ ers were Lieutenant Kenneth Brlwistle and Sub-Lieutenant Will- lam Johnson of the R.C.N.V.R. The church was gully decorated with flowers for the ceremony. In- side the sanctuary were masses of greenery while white phlox adorn- ed 1| e altar. The aisle was marked wth spring flowers and fern. fes- toncrl whli bows of white rbbon. Mrs. Joseph Dougan, of Charlott- iefown was organist while Miss ‘Bernadette Gsudet, also of Char- loiictown was soloist. ‘II e wedding: mart-ii was from the third not of Lcheiigrin for the procession while Meiidelsshonls was played for the Recesslonnl. M ss Gaudet sang very sweetly Shuberts "Ave Maria" and Cesar Frank's "Pnnls Angelicus". Mrs. Hanvtay. mother of the groom wore a wine crepe dress with navy accessories and a corsage bouquet cf pale pink roses. Mrs. Boylnn, mother of the bride was dressed in a grey silk crepe dress with mlllk neck-piece with black accessories. She wore a cor- snge bouquet of talisman roses. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Charlottetown Hotel. Floral decorations at the bride's table were spring flowen In pastel shades, centered with a . a. three-tier wedding cake. The ltoast to the bride was propos- ‘ed by Dr. Joseph MacMillan of Charlottetown. i Later the bridal couple left on a iwedding trip throughout the pro- vince, the bride's going away cos- tume was a smart black and red }woo1 dress with matching acces- iaoi-ies and a corsage of red roses. I Pilot Officer I-ianway and Mrs. Hanway will reside at Charlotte- town. Out of town guests at the wed- icllng included Dr. J. A. MacPhee ' and Mrs. MacFlice of Summeralde, Qthe Misses Helen and Joan Muc- Phee" also of Summerside, C. J. Connolly of New Glasgow, NS, and C. P. Miller of New Waterford. l The Guardian Joins in extending FROM END TO END L-Mfi-ti-fl-fll It is 2.300 miles from Gibraltar t0 the Syrian chore ocrom the Med_ lterrnnenn hnppplest felicltattions. of New Ross, us- and Pilot Offi- | l full skirt. Her chapel veil of tulle‘ an" Spending a pleasant visit with friends in Baltic and Darnlcy. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McKay‘ New York, after a pleasant holiday ‘ in Darnley the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay. Mr. Harold Bmsiato of Washing- ton U. B. A.. is at present visiting in Darniey tlte guest of his mother i Mrs. Edward McKay. Mrs. Eddie Matthews entertained the members of the Baltic w. I., u‘. hl| home 0n Tuesday evening. There was a good attendance of members. President Mrs. Robert Cousins presided and the meeting opened with the Ode and Creed. The secretary Mrs. Gordon Cousins called the roll and the minutes of last meeting after which the busi- ness discussion followed. It was de- cided to purchase material to make , quilts for Red Cross and Committee i was appointed to Purchase some. After some discussion it was decid- ed to accept Mr. James McNeil]; k‘nd offer to loan his warehouse in Kensington for a dance and enter- tainment under the auspices of , the W. I. A Committee was lheu ; appointed to make plans to holrl this gathering in the ricer future Several pieces of knitting was . handed in to the Red Cross Con-‘ venor. As the hour was late zhe. program was the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served by the rostess assisted by some of the ladies and a social hour followed. Miss Jean McKay spent the week- end at her home in Darnley. The home of Mr. John Rlellyi. Baltic, was the scene of n very pretty marriage ceremony on Sat- urday afternoon when his niece Miss Margaret Rlelly of Ottawa. daughter of the late William Riclly and Mrs. Rlollv, hcwam" tlw- Li"'.‘c of Mr. Gabriel Levee of Ottawa. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A.D. Sterling in the DTGSCIIIC 'of 1i few immediate friends. of 11-» bride. The house was beautifully dcccrated vith cut flowers Hllti potted plants. The bride looked charming dressed in hliie with matching accessories us she enter- ed the parlor to the strains cl music played by Mrsfihcstci‘ slum- Jon. The bride wore a beautiful carnage boquet and was attended by her sister Miss Edythe Rielly of 'B:>ston_ Mass. The groom was ably supported bv Mr. Campbell, Ottawa l‘ The bride was given in marriage hi ‘her brother Mr. Bruce Rielw Following the ceremonv a dainty buffet lunch was served to tlte guests. Those who assisted in serv- ing were Mrs. Bgagden Connell. Miss Jean Audersofi. Mrs. Dlck‘e and M's. William Roaclie while Mrs. Henry Anderson poured coffee. ‘The young couple left immediate- ly for r1 honeymoon trip through Eastern Canada after which they will reside in Ottawa where the groom holds a responsible pos’t'on. g The young couple left amid a sliriw- 'cr of confetti and good wishes from n. host of friends for a haPPY wed- ded life. Mrs. Harry Ramsay, Boston is visiting witii friends in Darnlcy land Burl ngon. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Dunning spent Sunday in Darnley the guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Josie MiwGregor. The many friends of Mrs. John- son Bernard are pleased to learn she is making a good recovery after her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Iheophulia Cellar spent the week-end in Darnley the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Crozier. Mr. mic Sudsbury left recently for Mont/real where he has obtain- ed employment there. The schools in this and lurfbllnding communities have all reopened for another lei-m several have new teachers. Mr. J. R. Murphy is the teacher in Bea View School. Mrs. George Marquis and little daughter Jenn of Brighton, Mass. are spending a pleasant the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ltarle McKay. Mrs. Leiille McKay. Charlotte- town. was ii recent visitor to Darn- ley the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McKay. Friends are sorry to learn tlirit~ Mr. Reginald l-flitz who iii serving in military duty at Bench Grove ‘Inn hail rmitracied nenuemonla and iof Helsinki, Finland. dispensed with and 159mg railways across 10:9 holiday I rim?" mi h f l hte the lffe ole tshe ghimmn‘ and .who suffocated tn I , took “ili.°’i‘.‘.l.‘.i°"‘fiif.r launches rescued I3 ther mew m- Welré ofmthe crew. o 6841,1118, the deem m] in Htfondeys BTWklYn water front re. which destroyed the gum "m" 11M M1180 ship Panuco. Lmounted to 30 with the recove y of 1i more bodies from the m“; River. At least two more men still are missing. Today's fin the Aurora, which ‘"98 lying at anchor in the Hudson River just north of the GEOIBe Washington Bridge, de- stroyed the quarters of the offi- cers and crew. the salon, wheel- ihouse and pantry, After inspecting the ship with police officials. the Finnish Con- sul General. '1‘. o Vahervuori, said there was no evidence of snbotgae. and expressed belief that fire start. ed tn the pantry. Police concurr- ed with the no-sabctage view, but agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, who also investigat- ed. declined comment. Flrst Officer Conrad Freese, 36, was found dead when officials boarded the DINING CAR. SERVICE TAXED T0 LIMIT MONTREAL Que. Aug. 23 Due to the very heavy passenger travel on trains both business and military, in addition to the very heavy holi- day travel which takes place partl- cularly’ during the mouth of August a heavy strain has been named on dining cnr facilities stated W. W. Swindeii. General superintendent of the sleeping and dining car da- pnrtment of the Canadian National Railways, and, owing to the pres- ent emergency conciitlons, new din- ing car equipment cannot be ob- talned. Request is therefore being made on the travelling public, Mr. swiiizlcu said. to assist dining car crews to render service by relin- quhl ing their place at the Dining- cnr table immediately they have completed their meal. sacrificing some of the leisure at table which is so pleasant after a meal. partl- culurly when travelling. Although cost of food and other supplies has increased there has been no increase in the cost of (llnlllg car meals as yet, although , border ‘ have put up their charges for meals Mr. Swlnden stated. should these costs continue on an upward swing, Mr. Swiuden declared it wlll be necessary’ to give consideration to, an adjustment of prices charged. patrons. lli.'ar—-25 Years fro Today (By The Canadian Preis) AUG. 25, 1916—-}l. M. s. Duke of Alb-any slink by enemy action in the North Sea. French drove off Ger- man attacks on the St. Mlhlel sali- cnt near Verdun. Zepipelms raided British east and southeast coasts nnd outskirts of London. ls quite ill in hospltfll. His mother Mrs. Fannie Hlltz has gone to Charlottetown to be with him. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and fam- lly of Montreal are spending their holidays in Sen V‘cw the guests if Mr. and Mrs. John A. Coulson. This Ls their second visit to Sea View so evidently they arc well pleased with their surroundings. Miss. Evelyn Dormld spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Bridget Condy of New York and Mr, and Mrs. Crossgrove of Ontario were recent visitors to Bea View the guests 0f Mrs. John Coady. The Sea View W. 1.. met in the Institute room for the August meet- ing. Prc-"idciit presided and the 'nicctlng was opened with Ode and |Cree<l after viWch ten members ‘responded to roll call. The mem- hers were nll pleased to have some visitors present. After reading aiie minutes the business was discussed. Mrs. J. E. Campbell reported inter- viewing B. carpenter about repair work necessary to Institute Room. A Committee was also appointed io see about replacing road signs. Quilt comm. reported making one quilt and sending remainder of patches t0 Mrs. F. W. Donald for another quilt. New Comm were lit- pointed. 5'ck.. Mrs. James Adams Mrs. J. C. Campbell, Marion Picker- |lnw. School Comm. Mrs. Amos Adams, Mrs. W. C. Donald Organ- ist Mrs. Leigh Sutherland. letters of correspondence was read and ‘Mrs. Sutherland and Mrs. H. L. 'Donnld were appointed to attend 'tlio TB. Convention to be held in Charlottetown. it was unanimously decided to send 85.00 to TB. 'League. Mrs. Leigh Sutherland then ‘vread an interesting report of tlie -Conventlon recently held in Char- lottetown this was prepared by Margaret Adams who wu necess- iirilv RDSOYIL A note of thanlu was tendered Miss Atlflms for her snlcndld report. ‘The singing of the National Anthem brought the meeting to e close. Mrs. Fannie Hilly. kindly invited the members ta hai- home for the September meeting. FISIILERS WATERS There are T571311 in Utah's Great Salt Lake. Cecil J. Stews-rt, New Wiltshiie- Civic Chief Jr.; 3rd Robert Chap- pelle, York-Loo Arnleve; 4th Ro- bert M. Sutherland. Kensingmii-‘ Baron Prefect; 5th Sanford Phillips OTeary-Jiighland Footprint. Sec. 3 Champion-a years mid over Alex McClumpha-Darnum die. Boo. ‘l Grand Ohnmpioat-Aiex MoClumpha-Dunum Ieddle. he. l Filly born in 1940-19.. W. R. Show, St. Catherlnw-Sirath- nalrn Bonnie tussle; 2nd Cecil J. Stewart-Lily Marina; 3rd Robert Chappelle-Prlnceu Arnleve; 4th D. P. McAulley. Bouris But-Scot- tlsh Bess; 5th .T. .J. .Klckham, Souris Eaat-Armelda Craze. Sec. 8 Filly born in l939—1at. Cecil J. Stewart-Ibrchy Mai-inn; 2nd Robert Cuappelle-Golden Prefect. Sec. l0 Mare or filly born In 1038 --iit. W. J. Gibson 8: Son. Marsh- fleld-Sprlngbrook Judy; 2nd W. A. Slmmon, Hunter River-Mildred Vera; 3rd E. A. Love Charlottetown --Lady Prefect. Sec. 11 More born In 193'! or be- fore- 1st. W. R. Shaw—Dornum Lady; 2nd Robert Chappelle-Wood- slea Lass; 3rd Alex Mcffilumpha- Queen Dolly; 4th T. J. Klckham- Princess Grime. Sec. I2 Mare with foal at foot- lst. W. R. shaw-Woodbum Patsy: 2nd Robert Chappelle-Briars Prin- ' cess; 3rd Cecil J. Stewart-Daisy Marina; 4th Allison MacMlllan, Fuirview-Overtlme Prince; 5th Fal- conwood Farm—Jean Hlllbrook. Sec. 13 Foal born in l941—1sl:. Robert Chnpelle; 2nd W. R. Show; 3rd Cecil J. Stewart; 4th Falcon- wood Farm: 5th Allison McMillan- Overtlme Queen. Willard Kelly Special-Junior Champion under 3 yrs-Cecil J. Sbewart-Torchy Marina. Sec: l5 Senior Champion. 3 y"- and over-Waller Shaw-Darnum Indy. Sec. 18 Grand Champion—-W. R. Shaw-Darnum Lady. Sec. 17 Get of Slre-lst. Cecil Stewart; 2nd Robert Chappellc; 3rd Robert Chappelle. See. I8 Progeny of Dam-Isl. Cecil J. Stewart: 2nd Cecil J. Ste- wart; 3rd Robert Chappelle; 4th Robert Chappelle; 5th W. A. Simp- son. o. J. Stewart special-Get of Civic Chief born in IND-lst. Cecil Stewart; 2nd Seymour Murphy; 3rd Falconwood Farm. Maritime Clydesdale Club Spec- 1nlS—-S€t1. 1 Stslllon any age-lat. Robert M. Sutherland; 2nd Robert Chappelle. Sec. 2 Mare of Filly 3 yrs. or over 1st. Cecil J. Stewart; 2nd Cecil J Stewart. Sec 3 Mare or Filly under 3 yrs.- Ist. Cecil J. Stewart; 2nd W. R. Shaw; 3rd Cecil J. Stewart. CLASS 8 —- AYRSHIRE Sec. 1 Mole born after Dec. 31 1940—1st. Ings 8a Son, Charlotte- town-Jngsbrook Jasper; 2nd. Har- old W. Clay. East Royalty-JNHHY- dale Cherry Relaince; 3rd A. Mc- Rae s; Sons, Charlottetown-diatr- vue Renown; 41‘ A. MCRBC 8c S0113 Charlottetown-F a l r v i e w K1118 Bruce. Sec. 2 Male born July 1 1940 to Dec. 31 1940-1st. Ings dz SOH- Ingsbrook Red King; 2nd A. Mac- Riae d: Sons-Fnlrvue Collyflllhli 31d A. MacRae 8a Sons-Fairvue King; Inga 8a som-Ingsbrook Colonel Jim. Sec. 3 Male born Jan. 1 I940 to June 30 I940—1st. John W. Iewls. Freetown-Columbia Favourite; 2nd A. McRae dz Sons-Fairvue Star- light; 3rd Willard Kelly, Southport -Kalworthy Tiny; 4th George L. Boswall. Charlottetown-Blackn- der Sir Donnie; 511.1 John W. Lewis —Columbarea. Favour. Sec. 4 Male born July I 1939 to 31 IBM-lat. H. W. Clay, East R01!- alty-Bonnydale Cherry King; 2nd Inga a Sons-Ingsbrook Duplicate; am 1-1. w. ciiy-Gleniiarry B" O‘F'ashion. Sec. l1 Male born July I 1938 to June 30 1939-151: Inns 8L Sons- Ingsbrook Silver Ace; 2nd Inga a sons-Ingsbrook Colonel sandy. Sea. d Male born before July 1 . loss-nit. John .W. I£WlS—-—BYTIIG l-Illl W'de Awake: 2nd A. McRac dz Sons-Sprlngburn Royal King; 3rd Willard Prowse. Brinkley-Douglas Hall Relaince: 4th Inge A; Son. and Willard Kelly-Ottawa Electra t5. Bee. ‘I Junior Champion Male- Ingr at Son-Ingabrook Red King Bee. B Senior Champion Male born before July I IND-John W. Lewis-Byrd Hill Wide Awake. Sea. 0 Grand Champion Male- J. W. mwla-Byfhe Hllle Wide Awake. sec. 10 Rmale born after Dee. 3t tMi-lst. George h Boawnlb- Blziekadder Eleanor; 2nd Inga 8a Bon-Ingsbrook Annie; 3rd McRae 8a Soris-Fali-vue Alice; 4th Willard Kelly; 5th H. W. Clay~ Falrvue Mable. Bee. ll llbmlle born July 1 1040 to Dec 21 1940—1st. George L. Bos- well-Blackadder Melody; 2nd A. McRae 6a Sons-Falrvue Primrose; 3rd Inga A: Son-Ingabrook Polly K; 4th A. McRu its Son-Pnirvue Ron 2nd; 5th. A. McRne Jr Son-- Fnlrvue Nell. . lee. i2 Rmala born Jan. 1 I040 to Juno 30 IMO-lat. l1. W. Clay- Bonnydale Greta; 2nd Willard Kelly-Kalworthy Doris; 9rd A. Mcflae 6r Bon-hlrvue; 4th Inga 8t Son-Ingsbrook Jean; 5th l-LW. Cluy-Bonnydale Croce. Sec. i3 Female born July l 1039 to Dec. 31 IND-let. Inga J: Son- lngabrook Harrlet~,._2i1d George L. BoswalPBlackadder Blanche 2nd 3rd H. W. Clny-Fairvue Noreen: Muscovy was a former name for Russia. 4th W. C. Lewis d: Son-Evan! olive (m; 5th A. Meme A: 8on- i John W. Dewis-Calumsrin Fairy Queen; 4th Edwin Reid-Gunny Slope hiya; 6th John W. uwln- Calumarin. Desire. Boo. l5 Iliemnlc in milk born Jiilv I 1988 to Jiine_30 IND-st. H. W. Clay-onnydale Dainty Ethel: 2nd rugs A; Son-Jngsbrook Princess; 3rd W. C. Lewis d: Sons-Jlvana Lucky Jeni; 4th A. Mean b Son - hirvue Connie; 5th George L. Boswall-Blachddar Evelyn. Bed. Id Nmalo dry bom July l I987 to Juno 30 1938—1st. Ings é‘ Bon-Ingsbrook Peony; 2nd Joh~ W. Iawts-Calumaria Gloria; 3v‘ A. McRae d: Son-Brlghtilde llda Bee. 1'1 Female in milk born Jul-i 1 1931 to June 30. 1038—lst. John W. Lewis-Calamari; Faye: 2nd A. l McRae d: Son—l‘a.lrvue Princessp 3rd a. w. Clay—Bonriydale Elia; l 4th John W. Imvla --Calumaria Fairy; 5th Inga as Sona-Ihllbroak Patty, Bee. I6 Iemale drv bum before July I low-lat. A McRae A: Son- Fairvue Rose; Ind George L. Bos- walll-Blackadder Yvonne; 3rd Inga k Son-Blrchlen Primrose; 4th mgr A: Bon- Ingsbrook Pride Bess: 5th A. McRae d: Son-Fair- vue Molly. Sec. 10 Inmate in milk before July 1 IiWI-Jrt. A. Menu 1k son- Fnirvue Duchess, 2nd H. W. Clay- Bilver Shade Cherry; 3rd W. C. Livwis B: Sons- Ingsbrook Lucky Nettle; 4th Inga A: Son-Ingsbrook Primrose 2nd; 5th John W. Lewis- Blrch Grove Princess. Junior Champion Fien-iale born after June 30 1939-0111 “ " Bank of Commerce-lat. George L. Bos- wall-Blacliadder Melody 2nd. Senior Champion Female born before July 1 limb-A. McRiie dz Son—Fnlrvue Rose. Grand Champion Female-HA. Mc- Rae d: Son-Fairvue Rose. Sec. 23 Junior Gel; of Sire-lat. A. McRae d: Son: 2nd Ings 8c Son; 3rd A. lVIcRae dz Son; 4th John W. IIIIIII I Iewls. Sec. 24 Senior Get of Sire-Jst. A. McRae 6r Con; 2nd Willard Kelly. Bee. 25 Junior Herd P. l}. I. Ayr- shire Breeder Club 8. A. MacDon- ald &-. Co. -lst. Ings d: Son; 2nd H. W. Clay; 3rd A. McRae 8r Son; 4th George L. Boswell; 5th John W. Lewis. Sec. 26 Graded Herd P. E. I. Ayr- shire Breeders Club-lat. A. McRue A: Son; 2nd Inga a Son; 3rd John W. Lewis; 4th Ings 8t Son; 5x11 I»! W. Clay. Sec. 27 Progeny of Dam P.E. I. Ayrshire Club and Prowae Bros Ltd.—1at. George L. Boswall; 211d Inga 8a Son; 3rd Willard Kelly] 4 h H. W. Clay; 5th A. McRue dz Sim Sec. 28 Two Females born since July I 198B P. E. I. Ayrshire-Breed- ers-lst. Willard Kelly; 2nd George L. Boswall; 3rd Ings 8a -Son; 4th A. MacRae d: Son; 5th Willard Kelly. Sec. 29 Four females qualified in R.O.P. - P.E.I. Ayrshire Breeders Club—1st. A. McRae 8r Son; 2nd Ings A: Son; 3rd John W. Lewis; 4th Willard Kelly. l MARKET LAMBS | l Sec. I Pen of four Market Lambs i -1st. Alex Hamilton, New Perth; i Sec. z Champion Market Lamb— ‘i 1st. Almon 'Bcswall, Dunstnffnage. l Davis 8t Fraser Special, for ‘Pen of Market Lambs-lst. Almon Bos- wall. Dunstaffnage; 2nd Alex Ham- ilton. New Perth; 3rd Alex Hamil- ton. New Perth. SWINE CLASS 18 MARKET CLASS Sec. Pair of Bacon Hogs-lat. Tweed: Bros, Vernon River; 2nd Reginald Jenkins, Hazel Brook; 3rd Tweedy Bros. Vernon River; 4th Mont Annear, Montague; 5th Re- ginald Jenkins, Hazel Brook; 8th Alex Hamilton, New Perth. Sec. 2 Pen of Four Bacon Hogs- lst. Mont Annenr, Montague; 2nd Howell Boswell, Dunstlffnagn; 3rd David Wright. Montague; 4th Ed- win Reid, Rollo Bay. Sec. 3 Champion Bacon Hog- Tweedy Bros. Vernon River. Davis at Fraser Special, for best two Bacon Hogs-lat. ‘rweedy Bros. Vernon River; fiidRvowell Boswell. Diinmffmae; are David Wright, Montnllle; 4th Reginald Jenkins Bualbrook. Dlvlllon B. Swift Canadian So, Special. to bonn fide enbtieg from Prince Edward Island Live stock $119111!!! Chill. Bach entry m w“. lilt of eight finished bacon ha”, 1st. Prince Idward Island u“ Stock Marketing Board. Charlott- etown Club; 2nd. Montague 511w. lilo: Club. Groups 1; 3rd. Montague Bhliinlnr 0111b. amp a. MTLLVIEW W. l. The monthly meetlnl’ of the Millvtew W. 1., was held at the home of Mn. Geor Mcllachern on Wednesday eve ng. July a, with eleven members and ten vis- itor; present. Meeting opened with the president presidin by singing the ode. followed by e creed in unison. Roll call wu answered and minutes of loci: meeting were read, lPni-cved. and signed. Bick cont. mime reported three vluiti and a bill of ‘l5 cents wu d. Correlpondenu conllsted of let- ters of thanks from Mrs, Jog smith and Mrs. Henna-n I s. m. port of dance was given a owing a balance of $13.50. Collection l. ounied to i’. es won b Edn Mrs. Roach. Qerllio Villeti read m interutl report of the an- nual conventl . A dainty lunch was served by the ho m .21.: i to regular customers and llfpgymplizylgg: help in plant. Farmers who u- thelr Hogs trucked to our plaiiir h3g1: anvil rehandiing expense, delays, and shyinka in transit, which must result to their all? vantage. Those who are doing so are aware of the saving. But We Need More HOGS! Bring or send your Hogs to us and s... cure the advantage, and also help support your local industry. Davis & Fraser IQIVIIIIIII. YIIIII jfafiiijilfiffiijiiifijfi _ _ _ _ 4 14-8-833- . YOU'RE JUST AS COOL AS YOU LOOK Hllrfloe Hot Weather r Purine the hottest We" YOU!‘ hail off you; it on top of your head m- m1; Li: tends. If you gm’; “w. w a to do, k to Tsxtgve the przsblegiltfmr ham!“ no t t, of shoes twd] dill?‘ til“ and don't wear shoe; that m m; giugasthundregl per cent comfqigflm ' ur t - emi- gen bginmm M‘ m“ Crisp As Lettuce [my If possible have at m i washable dress-- s little fill. m can be washed and ironed quiigp Om way i» feel the hottest sum- mer weather a great deal less is to refuse to talk about lt. The more you complain about the heat and discuss the humidity, the more you'll mind both of them, In addition. it's a od idea to remember that the coo er you look. the less extremely temper- atures will mean to you. _ Clean your face, neck and arms several times a day and slap on cold water or cooling lotion before plying fresh. makeup after each arising. You'll look cooler than the woman who cleans her face halif-heartedly and dabs on a little more powder now and then. not. m.’ At least t/wo baths a day are a and hi h wll 1 ltrflfli 118111. 01f course — a wami eted vclrlgp-es-lilettrug i3; u“ m sows’ bath at night and a c001 dirk sheers and tints‘ cleaner often. and ee whll); a shower in the morning. Put on ‘"5 and films lmrnacu ately whit; clean underwear as well as clean stocking every momln . w 111 Have l1 shampno ever? fifth day eafifil‘ fleafingfimnorglfvwmm instead of every seventh. wilted veils or drooping 11mm’: If your sculip perspires, or if the your hats. all‘ in which ycu work is dust. clean the scalp bet/ween shamrpocs with a piece of clean cotton that has been soaked in 1:311: and squeezed until almost In other words, spend mm time keeping yourself and you 010N195 clean and fresh. than m do complaining about the weather. You'll find that siunmer fempqg. tum aren't so bad after iui. DEMOLITION SQUAD Ullmbeflllt H1011! a rniiwdy bridge high over a rushing torrent, thll demolition squad is making preparations to "blow up" the structure duringjuigrfisea atgfotawgla t lnlng camp, Soviet Air Hero’ s a. Next meetlnl to be held at the homo of Mn. C. McKemle, roll out: tn be answered by l. pidling rec ca. vmiiinin of" a Junkers l3 l“ In one air fight with the Gormllll. Uentenwfl Soviet air force. broimit down two Nut planes. Meloenchinltt loll. Moscow nu.