Ii. - i.- 1? ii.ll. ldaclaan Elsi-ir8Pele iriisls Please the lights, aerial trapeze artists who brought cheers from the crowds at Pictured above are star- the Race Track last evening as they defied death in their breath- taking stunts. High spot of their act was reached when the female member of the duo climbed to the top of the 130 foot. steel mast and stood on her hands while the mast swayed back Ind forth in front of the huge audience in attendance. Captain Wtsiey and his trained seals. Johnny and susamwsrashow stoppers as they went through their pacu. Feats of and timing are apparently quite simple to these two black denizens of the deep, but it is with their touches of comedy that the seals win their is ” completely. Johnny hue great habit of starting his own applause by hitting his flipper on the side of his stand. and some- times applauds his trainer or his mate in the same manner. Hearing each of the seals play "God Save the King" on the horns is another excellent piece of entertaimnent. Gladys Gillan with her lion act is something that has not been seen in this Province for many ,vears.vThe only female-lion tuner in the United states. Miss Gillan travelled 1.000 miles to peer It the P. E. I. old Home set. and upon completion of her engage- ment goes to Camden. N. J. to ap- pear on television. Dancing on the tight .wire is beautlfuily done by Evers and Dolores. and comedy as of the three Ilondons brought many is from the audience. Miss Bcty Beers, riottotowsvs con- tribution to he entertainment. sang three numbers last evening and was very well A eived. sense. the clown, made a very competent master of ceremonies. and did much to keep the show moving along at a rapid pace. csnsda. Brave caasds Canada . Brave Canada. Land of men. who freedom lava. Cansde..Dees land of ours. We're faithful to Thee. Caneds...'i'hy land is rich. Bounieous...'l'-hy Provinces. Canade...Deer lad of curl. We ell work (fight) for Thee. Canada, Thou art not old. Arid Thy story'i freshly told. Canade...Dear land of ours. we're ell foraworn to Thee. Csnad.s..Our day will pass. But our children's! take our place, Canada .. .Desvr land of ours. They're all forsworn to Thee. Canada . . .3:-ave Canada, Land of men, who freedom love, Canada . . . Forevsrmore We're faitbflsl to Thee. Canada...Great Canada. Greater will Thy future be. Canada . . .Till Time is done, The Glorious and free. -Kenneth I. E. Mscieod. (Words of a song composed in honour of the Canadian "Korean Brigade”. 15th August. 1060). M..mM..:: LAEGIII. FAMILIES The average American family was almost two persons larger 100 years ago than it is today. BIRTHS. MARRIAGIS DIATI-IS soc Per Insertion . '1. U JAY-At King's county Memorial . Hosvitel. tsontasue. on ans 15 Mr. Learn Jay of Charlottetown. used 50 years. Funeral notice let- Cf. uuosarasaa - aanasasaa J ' Week in 1951. auousr ' 1c. use A i . .. 78th Canadian Siege , Battery Holds Reunion on members of the union which brought some of them together for the first time in II years. i Item across Canada and from the United States they came to- gether in Charlottetown to meet old frinnh and talk over old times. Meeting in the afternoon at the Armouries. they ltborcughiy enioyad an outing at Stsabope Lane on the North Shore, follow- ed by an excellent banquet at Sandy's Restaurant at Dunstan- nege. Onices-s elected for the forth- comhsg year were as follows: 1-Ion. President. Lleut H. A. Messervy; Pi-es., R. I.. Mollison; Vice-Pres. J. J Connolly: Secretary. L. A. lidcbougell (the above were all re- elected). Executivs: E. J. Wynne. N. H. Dahlois. P. A. Mclbeilen. A. J. MacDonald. E. B. llllis. end C. J. Gallant. ' Speakers at the banquet were I-I. !'. MoPbee. K.C.. and Rev. Dr. J. S. Donnell of New York. Plans were made to hold enodler reun- ion on the Tuesday of Old Home Among those present were: E. M. Bsgnell. Charlottetown: Joseph J. Dell. Halifax, N.S.: Rev. J. S. Donnell, New York: Norman D. Campbell, Charlottetown: J. J. Connolly. Charlottetown; Noel H. Denlois. Charlottetown: E. Bay- ileld Ellis, O'Lear-y; .P. Sidney Fielding, Charlottetown: Cyrus E. Gallant, Wellington: H. Allan Gregg, Saint John, N. D.: L. W. Hacker. Summerside; Robert J. H u rr y, Charlottetown; Hilbert Jolinetonc, Summerside; Ewart A. Keeping. Murray Harbour: Harry J. Leslie. Souris; Patrick A. Mum- agban, Charlottetown; Jack H. Myers, Mt. Albion: Frank C. Maj- or. Margate; Harold A. Messervy. Charlottetown: Robert L. Moliis- on. Summersid , Rev. A. S. Mur- ray; R. Grant Mocsllum. Brack- ley Beach; Alex Mecdonaid. New Glasgow. N. 3.; A. J. MacDonald. Souris: D. C. McDonald. North Battleford, Sesk. L. J. MacDon- ald. Charlottetown; L. A. McDoug- ell. Charlottetown: H. P. McPhee, Char' tetown; P. A. Molbellan. Souris; Rev. 5. D. Protitt. Beaver- toa. Ont: S. J. Robinson. Halifax. N. 5.; Stanley Slocum. Saint John. N.D.: Wm. M. Stewart, Boston: Wm. Wei.sh.Chax-lottetown; George Watts. York: Eugene 'J. Wynne, Charlottetown; Adrien A. Mclnnis. Souris. Letters of regret at being unable to attend were received from: Capt. J. Stanley BagnelI.. now residing in Halifax. end Lieut. A. E. 3. Murphy. new of Vancouver. who were two of the original of- ficers of the Battery. Letters or telegrams were all received from: ' Lieut. C. M. Macbowell. Brock- ville: Arthur M. MaoKinnon, Tor- onto: I-larry - Beelrsio. Winnipeg; D. D. Sullivan. Winnipell E. H. Whelpley. Winnipeg: Harry Boyce, Regina; 8. Bruce McLean. Waseca; Lieut. R. P. Freeman. Montreal: G. W. Athsrton. !'ai-rviiie; J.ll. Hog- an. Ottawa: Darrell D. Sleeves. Truro: 1'. M. Doyle, Moncton; J. Cooper Smeaion. Montreal; Leo B. Mexenns. Vancouver: M. Cedric West. Cempbelltcn: Fred Taylor, Bunbury; Phil Francis. Lewisviiie. N. 8.; J. 1'. English. Pictou: Bert Connors, Detroit; A; G. Christie. Halifax; Harold Burns. Hartford; A. E. Jenkins, Celllrv: Chris Jen- kins. Calgary; Harold B. Whidden. Antigonlsh; Stanley Hughes. Mont- reel; Ernest l-I. Ifine. Botheli; Le- Roi B. Proctor. North Eastham: C. A. Beer. Charlottetown, R.E.v Har- Nlf. Charlottetown; C. J. Gaudet. Charlottetown: Frank Ryan, Hali- fax. N. S. w. I. gxyairs Continued from page 1 suite of the judging were as.fol- lows: Domestic Sec. 1. dark fruit cake: 1. Mrs. iwillerd Prowse. Bracinley; 2. Mrs. Newton Taylor. RocloyPolnt; 3. Miss Margaret Coles, North Mil- ion. Sec. 2. light fruit cake: 1. Mrs. Reginald H. Coles. North Milton; 2. June Gibson, Marshfleld; 3. Mrs. Heber N. Horne. York Point. Sec. 8. pound cake: 1. Mrs. Ches- ley Hughes. wen Covehesd; 2. Mrs. Newton Taylor, Rocky Point; 3. Mrs. Garth Kerr. Brudencll. Sec. 4. sponge cake: 1. Mrs. Wil- lard Pl-owes, Drscckley; 2. Mrs. Alton A. Rodd. Milton RR. 1: 3. Mrs. A. E. MacMiiisn. 11.11. 4. Charlottetown. Sec. 5. chocolate caks:' 1. Mrs. rlcrence Henry. 206 Fitzroy SL: 2. June Gibson, Marshneid: 3. Mrs. Albert J. Warren. 218 Fitzroy St. Sec. 0. light cake: 1. Mrs. Nor- man Nicholson, Ch't.own; 2. Mrs. Austin Graham. Melpeque Road; 3.' Mrs. John I-Iiclrox. Springfield. sec. 7, bread white): 1. Mrs. Alton A. Road. Milton R. R. l: 2. Mrs. Erenk Ross, Ch'fown; 3. Mrs. Michael Burke. Georgeiown. See. I. bleed (whole wheat): 1. Mrs. Willard Prowse. Bracicicy; 2. Miss Iprreina MaoQusi-rie. North Rivas; 8. ldrl. Geo. Macluillan. Cornwall. Sec. 0. rolls: 1. Mrs. Ernest Foa- ier, Msrshfield; 2. June Glhlon. Melpeque ltoed. sec. 10, tea biscuits: 1. Mrs. Ai- lisoo West. Parkdaia; I. Mrs. Nor- men Nicholson. Clftown: 3- Mll- Albert J. Warren, C.b'town. See. ll. fruit or nut loaf: 1. Mrs. Reginald l-I. Coles, North Milton: a Mrs. Robert carter. Milton: a. Mrs. John Warren. North River. see. is. -bran muffins: l. lsrs. Alan ssewert. strallasai-tum 3- Ira. Robt. Carter. Milton: I. Mrs. Millard Prowsa. I aekley. 4 . To is 19”" issued by the Potato Growers' Mershneld: 3. Mrs. Austin Graham. 3,, Shown above is a First World War picture of Lieut Harold Messervey. or the our Canadian Siege Battery. Mr. Messorvey is City Engineer. and the only living officer of the Battery now living in Prince Edward Island. V close Watch Advised For Late Blight The weather during the (tug gm, Weeks 01 August has been less fav- ourable to the developrnerrt and 59”" M the 13-15 blight fungus than it was in July. states a bul. Advisory Service. Growers are ad. vised. however. to keep 3 clogg watch over their fields and to up- Div 5 spray at the first sign of a. Change in the weather. In grggg where infections may have already occurred anduin areas of coastal logs no interruption 1;, 9",, may schedule should be permitted, Hilh Populations of potato aphids have been reported from 57” WW9!!! part of Prince Edward Island. In other areas populations "9 building up slowlygrhe second brood of flea beetles are beginning to appear and they will likely be. come abundant during the next week. Growers are advised to up. Piy DDT at least every ten days until the and of the season. The DDT emulsion will give gughuy better control for nphldg than mg wettable powder. Appoint New Posiai lnspegciorv Mr, Frank Coyle of Charlotte- town has been appointed postal inspector to replace Mr. Lcith McLeod who has been retired. Mr. McLeod has been in the Postal Department for approximately 32 Years and has retired because of ill health. He served on the rail- way mail staff and the Post Office inspector's staff before be- ing appointed postal inspector. iloid Final Y.M.C.A.- Camp Of Year, The final camp of the year fin- ished last Saturday afternoon when some forty-eight boys broke camp at Holland Cove. ' swimming Instructor. Jack Mc- Andrew reported .that six of nine non-swimmers had learned to swim. Ten boys passed the 1st stage of Y. M. C. A. swimming tests, nine passed the and. ten passed the 3rd and C. I. 1'. Roger Clerk passed all five stages. - . Each group of boys spent one day away iirorn camp on an over- night hike and reported this to be one of the highlights of the camp program. Many took part in the craft pro- gram and archery was very popular with all campers. on the last night the whole camp had a closing swim after dark and then gathered around for the av- srds. Ralph Whitehead was award- ed the "Best All Round Camper" cup given each year by Mr. A. H. Duvar. other campers who were exceptionally good were Roger Tan- ton, will Kennedy, Rolfe Bambrick, Don I-fills, Preston Jenkins. Prod Bennet and Billie Nelson. The camp staff consisted of Tim Tyler, Camp Director, Ivan Robin- son. Program Director. Jack Mc- Andrew swimming Director. Coun- sellors: -Charles I-line. Hector Mae- Dougall. Baa-ry Beers. Don Burgess, Jackie Turner, Barry Macmillan, l-Iillson Carr. Brier Chelndler. Coun- sellors-In-Training: Ralph I-lawsa. Buster Burgess, Roger Clark. Mrs. C. MacNei.i and Mrs. Mullins capsbly looked after every need in the provision of fine meals. KMI swan Continued from page 1 ' Stewart: at the mhibition. Miller 5sndelson's Highland Brae. captured the grand and senior championships in beef fa- maie class. Grand reserve was I-'u;ton Henderson's Lady Peiadome Junior beef champion was Bone vista Led owned Hilton San- derson. Reserve in or beef was Highland Bray Duo Tone -Lad MD from the Miner Suiderson herd. Duo Heir owned by nllton sen- derson was grand and senior re- serve male beef champion. Two special prises were awarded one for the but four calves and for" the best pair fe rue GUARDIAN. cemsi uannuui oelannhraecvellashsesrs Iseelialssellubetedvutilag lewlynetuemay flvseanssewerd. hedvnee. A W: i. CIAIWELL for Photographs -? Q DI. J. D. MMGUIOAN will be absent from his olice till Sept. 4. CONDITION IINCIIANGED-In lured in an accident near char- lottetown more than a week ago. Miss Sue Dow remained on the danger list in Victoria General Hospital last night. PBIZE WINNEI-Winner of the second prise in Leather Craft at. the Provincial Exhibition was Miss Velma-Munn. Charlottetown. and not Miss Dunn as it appear- ed in yesterday's issue. GUERNSEY CLASS LEADER - TODDMK the list of Guernsey class leaders in Eastern Canada for the month of July. 365 day division. was 'Sunshlne's Lavlna'. owned by Mr. Wilbur Younkcr. Clyde River. with a record of 10,838 lbs. mills, 535 lbs. butiorfat. SALUTE FIRED - A salute of 21 guns was fired at noon yester- day at Victoria Park in honour of the new born yesterday morning at 6.50 As.T.. to Princess Elisabeth. The salute was fired by the mu: Battery. L A. A.. com- mended by Major 1.. E Weliner. ON name VISIT -- Rev. 1. J. Lymh. s..1., flew to Charlotte- town on Sunday evening to visit his mother, Mrs. Helen Jane Mor- ris and his brother; F-L J. H. Lynch and Mrs. Lynch and fam- ily. Father Lynch left by plane for Halifax on Monday noon to as- sume his'new duties as rector of St. Mary's College. TO ATTEND CONVENTION- Mr. A. Waithen Gaudet, Governor of District No. 7 (comprising the four Atlantic Provinces) of the Association of Kinsmen Clubs of Canada left this morninl to at- tend the Kinsmerl National Con- vention to be held in Winnipeg on August 24th. 25th and Nth. Mr. Gaudet was accompe ' C by Mrs. Gautier. and young sons Michael and John Pat. Enroute they will visit with Mrs. Gaudet's mother, Mrs. J, C. Knowles of London, Ontario. . PLAN SAFETY PROGRAMME- Mr. Donald Laidlew. secretary- treasurer of the Maritime Automo- bile Asociation. was in the City yesterday and interviewed a. num- bar of officials in connection with traffic safety problems. He said in an interview that there were sur- prisingly few accidents in Prince Edward Island. but at the same time general laxity in obeying traffic regulations. The Association will study the needs of the Prov- lnce and may introduce a course in safety to be given in the schools. such a course has already been decided upon for New Brunswick and it is expected that it will be started this fall. Miss Mary Mercer. Summit, N.J.. is spending her vacation visiting relatives in the City. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kcoughan. Avondele, had as their guests for the past two weeks. Mrs. Gertrude MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs Joe- eph P. Connors. aomervlllle. Mass.- Miss Marjorie Cruiuhank. Lab- oratory '1hohinic.ian at Wuominist- er Hospital. London. Ontario. is bane on a. visit to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cruikshank. Pownal street. Mr. Frank E. Latbasn. south llaston, Mesa, arrived by car on Saturday to loin Mrs. Latham w-ho has been spending a very pleasant holiday at West Royalty. the guest brother. Mr. Vernon Burke On their return to the U. 5. A. they will be accompanied by their niece, Miss Velma. Burke. Island Artist on Teaching Staff. At school In llockies - Prominently featured in The standard this week is a front page picture of "Art in the Rockies." showing a student at the Benff School of Fine Arts receiving in- struction from Instructor Jack Taylor. assistant professor of Fine Arts at the University of Alberta Mr. Taylor. who is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald G. Taylor, Char- lottetown, is widely known as an artist. His work has been shown here on several occasions at Art Society exhibitions. The art school at Banff was es- tablished eightaon years ago as an experiment in promoting Canadian culture. and with the exception of a small grant from the University of Alberta. has been self-support- lng since 1914. It is under the dir- action of Prof. Donald Cameron. The minimum requirement was for so students. But 1:!) turned up. In subsequent ears courses in art. piano. ohor slnsinl. oral French. hehdicraft and ballet have been added. The courses now carry reg- ular universlty academic and teechers' credits which can be e - plied toward degrees in most of e Canadian and American universit- ies. To house some of the stu-lenh, three handsome chalets have al- ready been built on the forward EDD of Tunnel Mounta.in.- But the .ooo.ooo ten-year plan calls for M to 30 chalets to accommodate 1,000 students. a music and drama building: a studio bulidin con- talnnu si t ariIste' at to- cnaanorfarown A living link with the early days of railroading on Edward Island is Mr. George A. Bug . who recently celebrated his th birthday at his home in Charlotte- wn. Born at Georgetown. P. I. I.. June 26, 1866. Mr. I-rushes, following his early education at the rural school in his native town and at the Commercial College in Charlotte- town. undertook to learn. to be a ' ” operator at Georgetown . at the'ege of fifteen. A year later. in 1872. he be- came a. relief operator for the New York, Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company. and was oper- ator at the Island end. at Carle- ton Read. now Cape 'n-averse. of the first submarine cable in North America laid across the strait of Nortiuimherlend. The other end was at Cape Turmentine in New Brunswic', a ”ance of approxi- mately nine miles, In November. 1874, he joined the Prince Edward Island Railway as atolegraph operator. but railway operations closed down for the winter due to the fact that the railway line could not be kept open on account of snow, there be- ing insuffioient snow lighting equipment. In the spring of 1876 .s. perman- ent staff was organised to operate the Prince Edward Island railway and Mr. Hughes became a. relief operator and train baggageman. When riding on the train he would send in wire reports from stations where no operator was employed or cut in on the wire when this was necessary. His work also oc- casioned his having to install and set up telegraph instruments at stations. Operated First Telephone In 1876 he was appointed agent and operator at o'Isaary and short- ly afterwards transferred to Hun- tar River. Four years later he be- came a train despatcher at Char- lottetown and as such operated the first telephone on Prince Edward Island which had been in- stalled in the despstching office. Following a break in service from August, 1&1, to December. 1896. Mr. Hughes -was re-employed as a freight clerk at Georgetown. and became successively assistant train despatcher and chief des- pstchor at Charlottetown. retiring in August 1923. Comme ”.g upon the weather, Mr. Hughes stated that up to and including the winter of 1928-24 snow would arrive about Novem- ber 30th and by the middle of the winter there would befrom five to twenty-five feet of snow. and sometimes thirty-five feet in the cuttings. At the time of his retirement Mr. Hughes had forty-two years of railway service to his credit and was presented with the Imperial service Medal in r of his Veteran island Railway Man Hale & Hearty at Ninety-Four an-. come A. Ilulhee al being awarded by His Medesty the King to former employees of the Canadian Government Rail- ways. In Aim-ii. less. he was pre- sented with a. life membership in the order of Railroad Telegraph- on, having completed forty-five years of continuous membership, and in June. me, was made a Life member of the Board of Trustees of Trinity United Church in Chu- lottetown. Treasured Documents one of the requirements of em- ployment with the Canadian Government Railways, the Prince Eldward Island with the Inter- colonial Railway being known col- lectively by that name at a. later date, was the taking of the oath of allegiance. Mr. Hughes has in his -, session the oath he took on February 13. lbol, before a Justice of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island. These raiivways are now incorporated in the Canadian National Railway system. During the course of his career some of the duties which had to be performed by Mr. Hughes was the distribution of tourist litera- ture issued by the railway, and also of timetables. He has in his possession some of these old time- tables. which also contained tourist iu' stion. one is dated December 1899 and river a list of hotels with prices. These tamed from use to szso a day and from s3.00 to 810.50 a week! Despite his advanced years, Mr. Hughes is hale and hearty and takes a keen interest both in cur- rent events and in recalling the pioneer days of railroading in this Province, of which he is the sole suvivor. over and above his re- markable record in this connection. he has set an example of exemp- lary citizenship, friendliness and courtesy which have won him the t and m" " of all ' long and faithful service. the med- At Provincia. Following are the results of Judg- ing in the livestock section of the Provincial Exhibition: CLASS 10 - JERSEYS Section I - Junior Calf. born after Dec. 31. IMO and before May 10. 1950. 1. Edison B. Mutch. North River: 2, Fred Coles. New Wiltshire; 8. Edison B. Mnltch. North River; 4. Ernest Underhay. Day Fortune. section 3 -- senior Calf, male born July 1. 1949 to Dec. 81. I948. 1. Fred Coies. New Wiltshire; Edison B. Mutch. North River; Keppoch Jersey Farm, Keppoch; George Macmllan, comwall. Section I - Two year old male. born July I. 1941 to June 30. I90. 1. Edison B. Mutch. North River. 2. Keppoch Jersey Farm. 3. Clark Brothers, New wiltahire; 4. Kep- poch Jersey Farm. Section 6 - Male born before July I. 1947. 1. Edison B. Mutch. North River; 2. Fred Coles. New Wiltshire. 3. Ernest Underhay. Bay Portune, 4. George MacMilian. Cornwall; 5. neppoch Jersey Farm. Keppoch; 6 P.E.I. Jersey Breeders Assn. Section 1 - Junior Champion. Male. born after June 30. 1048 and Reserve. Fred Coles. Countryvlew Leddle: E.B. Mutoh. River North Jesters Sparkle. section 8 - senior champion. Male, born before July I. 1948 and fteserv e. E. B. Mulch. Jestcr's standard Dreamer; EB. Mutch. standard Lloyd. section I - Grand Champion, Male and Reserve. Mutch. Jester's standard Dream- er; Mulch, standard Lloyd. i Section 10 - Junior Cell. l'a-; Inale, born after Dec. I. IN!) envI' before May I. 1950 1. Keppoch Jersey Farm. Kep- poeh; 2. Edison 3. Match. Northl River; 8. Clark mos. New wilt-I shirt: 4. Mid Coles. New Wiltshirc: ' 0. Clark Bros. New wiluhire; o.i George Macldillsn. Cornwall. . Section If - senior calf. re-, I1u9:l.e. born July I. 1049. to Dec. sf. 1. J.!. yickerson. North Rive:-:' a Albert: 1:. stetaon. Freetown: 3. Edison B. Mutch. North River; 4.. Clark Bros. New" Wiitshire. 5. Georg! Macllillan. Cornwall: 6.1 Prod Coles. New wiltshlre: '1. Rep- pooh Jersey Farm. Iteppooh. (To Be Continued) Moll MADE! The number of males to every 1.- 2. 3. 4. erwi lecture eomsend E::iast, , rendeOmn.ar- ooo females born in Canada has Livestock Judging Results . and two reserves. Col. 1'. I. Andrew 'R. Thompson of Mershfied was in the community. . Exhibition former Island Man Passes Samuel A. Williams, 67. a former resident of Prince Edward Island. died in hospital in Nashua. N.l-1.. on Aug. 13th. Mr. Williams began work with the Johns-Manville Company in Nashua in 1903 as a laborer at 14 cents an hour. After a steady rise. he assumed the presidency of the Canadian Johns - Manville Company, manufacturers of insul- ating material. in 1939. When he retired in 1946 he had risen from the ranks to become president of Johns-Manville Products Corp.. and to direct the operation of 17 plants and mines in the United States and Canada. He is survived by his widow. the former Janet Cutteri of Nashua. MARSIIFIELII MAI Continued from page 1 land Paynter of French River ap. peared to have the strongest claim for the honors with two firsts. a second and two championships. Another French River man. 3.11.. Meek had one first. two seconds. had one first and two champion- ships and John R. Thompson, Mai-shfield, had one first. a second and a reserve. Wilfred Thompson of Dunsteff- nage had one second and several thirds while David Wright of Mon- tague, Keith Dixon of Clyde River and sterling Willis. North River. all had seconds. Eastside Diana. owned John adjudged the senior champion sow. 'I'his saw was also grand reserve. Following his day of gudsins Mr. Baker will hit the med lookim for swine to purchase for Manitoba and Saskatchewan. He hopes to ship two carlosds of the swine to the Prairies. He has been around the eastern section of the Island already. mak- ing notes of the desirable swine he saw and will tour the western sec- tion during the next three days. He leaves here Saturday morning. The Yorkshires donated by Is- land breeders to the Manitoba Re- iief Fund were very much appre- cieted. he stated. Most of the swine reached their destination in the same condition they left here but ment .- . AyQUAI.lTY PRODUCT 03' FUN . .. . and delight Once a year it's "Fair and Old Home Week" for fun and entertain- deiicious, nutritious ICE CREAM Ten and more wonderful flavors --bulk, bricks, sundaes and cones at your "Perfection" dealers. . but year 'round all enjoy 4 KEEII BOMPETITION Continued on page 7 Farm Jerseys supplied much of the competition to the .R.ivarnorth.s. The Keppoch Farm herd had four firsts. eight seconds. two championships, one reserve and other placinga. The Clerk Brothers of New Wilt- shire and mod Color of Milton also made strong showings in the Jer- sey class. The Clerks had three firsts and three seconds with sever- al third place showings. Fred Coles had two firsts. two seconds and the junior champion male calf, County View Lsddie. . with record number of entries in both herds. the judging - lasted oughout the day with Professor G.Raithby of O.A. 0., Guelph. Ontario winding up the Jerseys at 7.30 p. 121. Despite intermittent rain showers and a cold wind the stands were fairly well crowded most of the time. Professor Raithby was well ,' C with the Jerseys. The cow classes were strong, he said. and the aged bulls were good. "The group classes were as good as I have seen. anywhere." he stat- ed. He faces another tough day this morning when he will under- take to classify 192 l-iolsteins. J. S. Hyde of Dundee, Ontario. judge of the Ayrshire, stated that the group be classified. compared favorably with any. other exhibi- tion group he had ever seen. He was impressed by Col. F. I. An- drew's sire. Glengarry Bit. 0' Fashion and stated that the larle bull could be shown anywhere. It be modern or traditional! and years alone. ,, spell FALL! plimentary Make-upe on Thursday, Aeeemory Department a few did not stand up to the long x Ernest Underhay of Bay Fortune. list of accommodations available is tained. Jaycee George Di Carlo, A.0.C A., is present mak- ing charcoal sketches and fresh served And he had some good nu-shires to look at. Keith Boswell and Sons. of Leaisnds. Victoria. were in the thick of the competition to take two firsts. six seconds, the junior male championship with Leslantis Champion Boy, an eight months old calf, and one reserve. Col. F. I. Andrew came througli with four firsts. three seconds. two cirarnpionahlp and two to- serves. His Glanga ly Brit 0' Fash- ion won the senior and stand championships. John W. Lewis of Freetown won three firsts. three seconds andi the senior and grand female championships with Coiumsrio Queenie. The Experimental Farm had one first and a second. Other Ayrshire breeders who placed well during the day were Estate of Goo. L. Boswell. French- fort, and Vernon Macmillan and Sons. Charlottetown. R. R. 6 Jesters Standard Dreamer own- ed by Edison 3. Mulch, was ad- judged the senior and grand champion male. Standard Lloyd also of Mr. Mutch's hard won the male reserve in both-c ses. Grand champion ' femae vvls Keppoch Jesters Baetrico owned by Dr. J. P. Lents. Edison Mui:ch's Maid's Pansy was the grand rs- IEFVE. J. S. Vickeraon of North River was in the midst of competition winning one has and a second and placing well with .ll'VOl'Ii other animals. Other breeders with small entries who made good showings were George Macldllisn. Cornwall. Lester Johnstone. For- tune Brldge. Albert Stetson and -G.I.M.- Prctty..Protty...Protiy little CASTLE JUOI have ONE! sun arrived from England. They are made in the Gray Potteries and each pleeeishanddeooratedandpainted.Finishedlssglesvlngl&'e.Cede legs are chubby in shape and are available in several 59. as and De cents each. They make deer little gifts fer yeer friend. or a happy remembran of a. trip to Prince Edward Island! Dedde tkq Castle Jugs. the shipment from the Grey Potteries in England Included y other beautiful pieces of China; they're being unpacked right now and will soon be on display in the China Departments of both the Cher- lottetown and the Snmmersisle stores. AMTICO BUDDEI FLOORING is at home in any setting--whether And George Daub. the noted architect says: "Unusually attractive colors make Amtlco outstanding among reb- ber floors. With these smart. attractive colors you can plan and create a floor for any room-a floor of resilient. lifetime wearing that's yous Amtioo Rubber Floors are easy on you. they're only to keep looking Just like new and they'll stand the pnnlshlng traffic of a lifetime. Come in today and see the samples of Amtloo Rubber Floori- ing-tbey're in the Furniture Department of the Charlottetown lion and the Lumber Department of the Snmmcrsld Store. Rnstling Taffeta for Fall! The Lsdies' Wear Department has a. gal- axy of new TAFFETA DRESSES In smart Fall shades-black. Jvinter navy, bottle green. sure. brown and royal blue. The styles are fascin- ating with interest centered In pocket and sleeve treatments that most Some of the Tafletes have moire. Jacquard or close finishes, others are plain and ewlshy. nu slsea are II to 11- prleed from 8.9! up. Get yourself a new Taffeta Dre: for Fell-yoalll find them in the Ladiee' Wear Department. It IIolmsn's bring to the women of Summerslde the wonderful CHARLES or TEE mz IEAUTI PRODUCTS. And these Charles of the lifts Products are EXCLUSIVE with IIolmen's in Snmssserslale. All this week Including Saturday. Miss Lucille Campbell. Guest Consultant from Charles of the lite Is it Holman's to give you beauty advice and to tell you about Charles of the Bita...Misa Campbell will give oom- Frfdsy and Saturday by appoint- ment only-So be sure so some in and see Miss Campbell. or phone for youreppofntment-she's at the Charles at the lite Icoenfer In the mronaumox The Charlottetown Junior Chamber of Commerce is once again operating an information booth for the convenience of tourists at the Exhibition Grounds. A also being main- lobsters are being