'semMnsn- -an .1950. ' trim GUARDIAN. Cl-lARLOTTitT0WN'7' , THE W.E..5.t.-IE3 N. . 5.1! All DIAN games comm: on-we ' 1 ::--"-.....,....'r- 1:: ”".i."as.ssaa nuns-av one son ouow ssonnaeaeuu uasudssas . thgussardhatlbpbolgltataarelue lallowlagahreaialnlneeddei .usnsnas. ,lNI,IilANI-'l- 5 uuttan. 5uIIII'lIeI'll40- . . -J. B. IAYLOE Optometrist. of Charlottetown will be All in. A1. - berton office this Saturday, Sept. ,.wgr.l. DIGGING. 10 cents a 30th. ' - foot we repair all makes electric -- 1 ' Emanuel Mallett. 'rravel- -IAN!!! IALI by Clinton um?!- ipers Rest. , g3gp5QUI UNITED Cll'J.l'.L'S! .' women's Isntitute at Keir Clark's 3,; -.eeturdar!"dins.e0ptunim - g, .. service Sunday, O:;. -.-- :;',i,Ali;eGrlsque 11 A. M. Albany 3 . -A HAM AND "CHICKEN SUP- P. M. Borden 'gsoAP.uifx.mis&v. W. Pal. sgimiawlxldou 1; :t".iMark's e. . .. . . I is OV- B"'””" "W .... 53: September 30th. o-gt.-ism; Jmw muggy pgggggrggg. at s P. M. under the auspices of at. us; cuuncssls - Services sun- Mlriu Church. 53;, october 1st. Geddia Memorial mu, my service 11.00 A. M. Lon! mm 2.30 r. M. Clifton no P. M. Rev, D. A. Campbell, Minister. ...ifAl.PEQUE PEESBYTEIIAN CHURCH. - mday. Sentwiber 29th. at 8 P. M. Hear luv. Robert w. Ross, Bass River. N. B. Soloist. W. Fwd N. Parker. Kensington Rev. J. A. Mcciowan, Minister. ,., mwltl-2D IN GAME-Friends 0; Mr. Gus MacDonald of the firm in RT. Holman Ltd.. will rel”? W mm that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital sufferlnl from a fractured nose. The injury was received while playing softball on the Holman team. - 8 -CENTRAL BEDEQUE BAP- TIST FELLOWSHIP. - Rev. D. M. Fraser, Pastor. Services for Sun- day. October ist.-B8905!!! it WNW Bridge at ii A. M. This will take me place of the regular marnlnl service at Central BedNu9- 30”” 3 P. M. Central Bedeque 7.30 P. M. ordinance of UJi'd'I SUPP”: Wm M observed at close of evening ser- vice. ,0'LEAllY PASTORAL CIIAEGE The United Church of Canada. - ltev. w. o. Dickson. an-. Minister- West Devon at 2 P. M.; Brae at no P. M. 0'LearY It 7-30 P- M- This is World Wide Communion sundry and the sacrament oi the Lord's supper will be -given at Brae and 0iLeary. Sunday schools at the usual hours. The morning service at Bloomneld is cancelled to allow the people a chance to at- tend the special Anniversary ser- vices at Alberion United Church at which the guest speaker will be Rev. Dr. W.S. Godfrey of sackville. N. B., President of the Maritime Conference. a former Minister of the Alberton and West Devon S'sliio Y's lion's 1' iiluil Meeting The first meeting of the sum- merside Y's Men's club of the fall season was held last evening at the Olympia Restaurant with the club president. Fred Bingham, in the chair. It was a business meeting. Horace MacFarlane, reporting for the Boy Scout committee, said that quarters have been obtained for the scouts fcr the winter months. There was a general discussion on the two swimming meets that had been successfully sponsored by the club and a vote of thanks was passed to Ken. Cailbeck for his outstanding work as chairman of the swimming projects. Clarence Mercer, regional direct- or. advised the meeting that there will be a conclave of Nova scotia and P. E. 1. clubs in New Glasgow. N.d8. over the Thanksgiving weel: en . It was announced that Ronald Leard. who was one of the bcys to make a trip to Great Britain this summe as one member of a group sponso ed by Garfield Weston, a British industrialist will be the guest speaker at the next meeting. 1!. T. Hollna . Jr. a member who had been on leave cf absence, was welcomed back to the club. - S I'll-OERESS um (Continued from Page -1) xmj-m- in Ottawa Nov. 13 next. This meet- ing will prepare a report for'su.b- mission to a third plenary session i7h"TCi'”5v of the conference proper to he held '"" F" in Ottawa immediately afttetr a 3 Federal-Provincial fiscal co er- Parsola ence opening in the capital Dec-.l4. -Mrs. E. J. Foote of Boston, The continuing. committee a so will study "methods and techniques whereby a Canadian constitution can be domiciled in Canada” In I purely Canadian instrument. After reading the statement. Mr. St. Laurent. in obvious good hum- or, said that all the delegates have shown they are sincerely desirous of arriving at the goal of settlins in Canada things that are of can- adian concern. The continuing committee of at-. tomeys-general would give further consideration to the conclusions reach f. it would study the various ' ' e suggested for constitut- ional amendments in the future- lveryone realized. he said. that conf deration was not achieved in one. eeting. There had to be time for those who met to ponder seri- ously over each other's point 01 view. In their current discusllomh the governments were 1'15 they did not want to jeopardise the rights of anyone.- Thank Dnpleaaia Turn i Premier Dupieasls of Quebec.m'llr.o at. Laurent said, he wished to thank him for his hos- pitality and for his genial attitude throughout the whole conference. Mr. Duplessis had given I Very clear indication that he wanted Dhe conference to succeed. Premier Fkolt of Ontario also llass. has been the guest of Mrs. D. P. Mt.-Neill, summenside.-6. -so-s. Cldude beats and two children of Ottawa have arrived in Summerside to spend the next sev- en months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alsenault, Han- over Street. while her husband is attending the University of Tor- onto.-S. -Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holman of. Surmierside and son. Alan Jr.. have returned home. from a. short trip to Boston. They were pccom- panied to Boston by Mrs. Prank Lewis, who was returning home after spending the summer in summerside.-S. Iiil. E. iialiagilan announces the change in his office location beginning . ooroann mf no as susmnls smnnr in the residence formerly oc- cupied by Dr. J. R. Corbett. This is situated steer the Post Office. , thanked Mr. Dupioasis and pr-i-ed m, 3:, l.auzent's work as chair- . ,,,,,,, ,, 9,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,c., ' with a smile. Mr. lmwlst steel; at the con erence D Piiimioiili Girls '2.-2.-'::.:.e:-.::.h:.:..::.:h-d..r.:.":: um-max: ”m";nH.,' :M':grdulgf:,nq?l:be:.1'a:f . paper a e . if". Mr. er st said I. F. Hilhhf. K0. :.'i'.&l..1”..'...'T.I."... intoa houff. but on.oIl.I.-In we did he would not leave Que- Oohpleta Vhlll ADIIIQ Inferring to the work of the 5:... pug. conference. Mr. rrost said there had been no diulreements. '''w"' "" . Premier Macdonald of Nova - so ti id h believed the con- '””'””,,,.,,,",,,',,''21”;"'”, ...”..2.-?..... .was even more -dif- . fieillt than that which faced the , Confederation whp tbjoa, not in use. my Milli mm c the ground up while the present had to deal with a son- stitutlon that had been in operat- ion feels you-a. onligbtlead the lie la b termed , buypvgblg it eat I aging and unseat.” but said was air '-right NMI.dl-IO was sure .nuial”"s'r'o':3'a1ori'v"w A ', it 3&1!!!" -0.? ill '7 1 ts: Post-iiupiisi. Sliowsr At Travellers ilost A D0"-liliptial shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. nay. ls Moase. Travellers nest on ls-i. ill! IVNIIIII. September and in honor of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Mac- Dougail of Toronto. Mrs. Mac- Dougaii is the former Alma Mouse, . a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David "3-h"'sr e ide and groom were 3. eorted into the room to the strains of the Wedding March b Loneli- grin. played by Mrs. I-larod Moue. aunt of the bride. They were at- tended by Mr. and Mrs. nae:-best Shamans. The bride's bouquet was presented by winsonse little Rob- erta Hogg. The heavily laden baskets of gifts were carried in by the Misses Thelma Moses and Janet Crosier. Jilin. lsldred Simmons and Mrs. o n Burrows opened the parcels while Mats. Gerald Mill and Mrs. George Taylor read the acorns- panying verses. They were neatly arranged on the table by Mrs. Lois Moase, Mrs. ert Hon. Mrs. Waldon Mouse and Mrs. Hillard Moase. after which the groom very fittingiy re- plied thanking all on behalf of his bride and himself. The rest of the evening was spent in instrumental music, sing- sonz. readings and step dancing. At the end of the evening a sumptuous lunch was served.-S. the work in which we are engag- ed." Premier Campbell of Manitoba thanked Mr. Duplessis and the Province of Quebec for a stay which was "so pleasant and so edu- cational." He had had a "very luigh" per- sonal regard for the Quebec Pre- mier, who he was sure would go down in history "as one of the Fathers of Canada's re-oonfedere- lion." Everyone realized that it would be ltunrealisiic and untruihful" to say the delegates had done all they wanted to do. But they had taken "long strides" in the direction in which they wanted to travel. it would be too much to expect that the people in Canada's as- sorted Provinces could have a full appreciation of each oiher's pro- blems. But meeting iogether, as they now had done in Quebec. served to take the delegates a long way towards understanding. There would be need for "com- promise and adjustment", but those things would be achieved. Premier Byron Johnson of Bril- ish Columbia, speaking briefly. suggested the conferencelhold one of its future meetings in Victoria. capital of the west coast Province. it would provide the setting for a harmonious discussion. Premier Jones Premier Waiter Jones of Prince Edward Island exprased hope a constitution would be achieved which would provide a "satisfac- tory basis" for all parts of the country. He Joined Premier Johnson in thanking Mr. Du-pixels for Que- bec's kindness and courtesy. Premier Tommy Douglas of Saskatchewan said he wanted to indicate "how satisfied" his Prov- ince was with the progress that the conference had achieved. Progress was not easily attained. There were things which had to be thrown away and other things which had to be kept. Much of the progress in this conference was due to the "fine spirit of har- mony" which prevailed. - , it was natural that there should be different points of view since the various Provinces represented different and widely - scattered areas. But they had tried to un- deratand one another's problems. Premier Manning of Alberta said he personally was "very op- timistic" of eventual success. it was recognized that the full importance of such a conference would not be appraised in the present, but only in the light of history. It was important to fake a long time and settle a problem right than to take a short time and settle it wrong. Premier Smailwood of New- foundland said he would return to his Province better versed in the implications and background of the constitution. The Newfound- land delegation had been impres- sed by Mr. Duplemis' friendliness andgeniality throughout the con- fenmce. Mar. Sasallwood also praised the work of Prime Minister St. Laur- ent and said Newfoundland was proud to belong to a nation that could produce such men. Mr. Duplessia said Mr. St. Laur- ent had presided in a remarkable way. The courteous way he had handled the conference was large- ly responsible for its success. Mr. Dupieuls said the spirit of eo-op- eration shown was remarkable. He believed that by meeting I , i- iy the governments gel to know and like one another better. Quebec was lad to co-operate with other Prov noes in a just and . friendly WIY. The apeaehea over. the delelltel rose and sang "O Canada" before leaving the chamber. . IIQOOW. Sept. I - (lhuhrl) - Alan G. xirh. American Airbas- sador to Russia, and Sir David Kelly. Iritisb Ambassador, eonfer- 'ststed. and added that there was - KEEI ciillzilllioil (Continued from Page 1) every bit so enthusiastic when it came to watching the competitions. And the crowd loved to hear that fiddle play. when Lem Paquet and Jack Webster began warming up for the step dancers they attracted the biggest portion of the specta- tors and retained them up ll flit! gtgp dancing competitions ct: 1 d. e The King's County Ayrshire ex- hlbitora turned out in force for the Red and White show with about no animals being shown. The judge Mr. Fred Macltae of East Royalty stated that it was a real good dis- play. Judge was lnay Plowing iudle Mr. 4W.W. Baird estimated that he must have walk- ed between twenty and twenty-five miles during the day. as in addition in judging the tractor two sod. he placed the plowers in the single furrow open. and the- II"! D1017 under.ld. Alex Campbell of Primrose toa- ped the competitors in the single furrow open event. Truelove Tay- lor of Strathcona placed second. I3 he did last year in the same match. Another Strathcona man. Johll Hunter, finished third. Peter Macxinnon of St. Peter"! had the straizhtest furrow Whid Alex Campbell had the best crown Truelove Taylor turned over the best finish. '11); gang plow match for BOY5 under 10 was a two man affair be- tween Amoid Burke of Strathcona and Claude Matheson of F'crg.-t Hill with young Burke winnini: row and the best crown with Math- eson hating the best finish. Cattle Show Gavin Reid of Montague and Rpbert, White of Rollo Bay copped the largest portion of tho Airf- shire winnings between them. Mr. Reid hhd five firsts and the Junior female champl0n5hll3 While M" White took three firsts and the gramd female championship- Mr. White won the Blind pionship yesterday with Lady Helen w., who also won the grand cha pionship of Kins: 3” Q” Souris Exhibition this year. Whis- pering Hope. 071"” by ML Giwiln Reid. won the Junior fem” championships at both Dundas and Souris. Mr. Gavin Reid took top honors in the get of sire class with the animals being sired by B0nriYd319 Cherry Reliance. Second plac: hon-or: went to Mr. .Whlte WW animals sired by sunny 510” N0” Pareil. The progeny of dam class was headed by Robert white with Gav; in Reid in second place. Mi'- 3-1 had the best in junior calves. yearlings and dry i-11199, Y9” '-”d5' other first place winners were Messrs. N. W. MacLeod and Son. Bridgetown who took top h0n0i'S in three year aids in milk; J.. W. way; nnd son. St. Peters Bay whose Fairvue Fashion Neil 2nd- (opped me dry two year olds; Rim. ert Acorn nf Dundaa who had e best two year old in milk Mid HM” ert Maobeod of Mount I-loin W110 showed the best grade. Judge Fred Mscftae was par- ticularly impressed with Robert White's Lady Helen w,. and Gail" Reid's calf. Whisperlmr Hope He thought that the calves. were P31" tic18Wll.lXI.ugei'2d amonil "19 AY”h”” were nine animals from the Farm- ington-Mount l-lope Junior Calf Club. Club members showiiiz cum: included Elmer Curran. Isobe Maobeod. Vernon Wood. Mb!" Wood and Hilda Acorn. Malcolm Campbell of Cardislri gnawed the best draft or general purpose animal in the Horse show. l-le also showed the best gelding under moo pounds that was born before Jan. 1. 1947. The heaviest and best 9107'”! team on the grounds belonged W Piarquahar Ca-mpbeli of Dundee Centre. Intermediate plowing team honore went to Wallace Taylor of st. econa with Wylie Taylor .01 Upton having the best plow feet!!! under 2.200 p0llndl- Roland Sanderson of Midsell showed the best draft stallion and judge Bill Reid of Kinkora was loud in his praise of this animal. The best draft foal of 1950 was owned by Arnold Nicole 01' WNW sands. - Judge Reid stated that the quality of horses shown was good but the quantity was llsil'ii- 39 would like to see more entries. he 1. an apparent lack of draft foals. Mr. Reid Judged horses at the Match during the first five years that the annual meet was in oper- ation. Back again this year. follow- ers of the match were stating it was like old times to have Reid on the horses and Baird on the plowing events. Mr. Baird has judged all plowing events since the meet commenced. Joe Longaphie of ,Gowan Brae was the best sien dancer among the men. Mrs. C. rbuchere of Georgetown and Francis Chaisson of mono nay won top honors in the :vorlnen's and boys classes rennet? ve y. In closing the two day event President Leslie Hunter of Brides- town thanked all the officials. spectators. competitors, and D7053 for their efforts in making the Match a success. The machinery displays nsain attracted their share nf the spect- ators with dlsnlavs being given by Imperial Oil. S. R. Johnston, Ltd.. Hail 'llanufaeturing co.. , Bruce today. Illbjidt of JV is... use pat. m - use Illa t, . '9!W!i i . Burke also had the stralsme" ml” to male -. i. Gavin Reid, Rollo Bay. Acorn. male - Robert White. Rollo Bay. Lady Helen W.; Acorn. 1 Stewart and co.,and ---t 'i-larvester. Plowing leeulta Tractor-two-sod - 1, Walaion Ca-mpbell, Poplar Point; 2, Allan MacLeod. Mount Hope; 3. Doug. las MacDonald, Forest l-li.ll; 4. Arthur MacDonald. Forest Hill: 5. James Betion, Upton: G, Prank Clay. Bridgetown; 7. Fred Math- eeon. Albion Cross; 5, Dan Mae- Lean: 0, Harry Green; 10. William Coffin. Straighten furrow. James Bet- ton: beet crown, Walaton Camp- bell: best finish, Frank Clay. Single Furrow - open - l. Alex Clmllbell. Primrose: 2. Truelove Taylor. Strathcona; 8. John Hun- ter, Strathcona: 4. Wallace Taylor, Forest Hill; 5, Peter lVIacKinnon, St. Peter's; 0, Parquhsr Campbell, Duadas. straighten furrow, Peter Mae- Kinnon; beet crown. Alex Camp- bell; best finish, Truelove Taylor. Gang plow. boys under 16 - l, Arnold Burke. Strathcona; 2. Claude Matbeson, Forest Hill. Struightest furrow and best crown, Arnold Burke: best finish, Claude Matheson. Cattle Bellllle AYBSHIBH Class 1 - Over 4 yrs. old in milk - 1. Robert white, Rollo Bay, Lady Helen W.; 2. Robert White, Lady Primrose w.; 3. iv.w. Macbeod and 5011. Bridgetown; 4. J. W. Waye and Son, st. Peter's; 5. N. W. Mac- Leod and son, Bridgetown; 6, Rob- ert white. Rollo Bay: 7. N.W. Macl..eod and son, Bridgetown. Class 2 -- Over four years in milk: 1. Gavin Reid, Montague; 2. N.W. Maclleod and Son, Bridge. w'n. Class 3 - Three year old dry - 1. Gavin Reid. Montague. Class 4 - Three year old in milk 1. N. W. MacLeod and Son, Bridgetown: 2. Gavin Reid. Mont- ague; 3. Robert Acorn, Dundas. Class 5 - Two year old dry .. 1. J. W. Wave and Son. St. Peter's: 2. Edwin Reid and Son, Rollo Bay: 3. N.W. Macbeod and son, Bridgg. town: 4. Vernon wood, Farming- n. Class 6 - Two year old in milk - 1. Robert Acorn. Dundas: 2 Gavin Reid. Montague; 3. Robert White, Rollo Bay, Class 7-Yearling - II Gavin Reid. Montague: 2. N. W. Macbeod and Son. Bridgetown; 3, Mac Mam. eson, Albion Cross: 4. N. W. Mac-. Leod and son; 5. Edwin Reid and son, Rollo Bay; 6. Joseph Thomp- son, St. Peter's; '1. N. W. Ma.cLeori and Son. Class 8 - senior calves - 1. Rob- ert White, Rollo Bay: 2. Robert Acorn, Dundas: 3. Robert white. Rollo Bay; 4, Gavin Reid, Monta- gue. Class 9 - Junior calves - 1. Gavin Reid, Montague; 2. Gavin Reid: 3. Gavin Reid: 4. Vernon Wood. Farmington; 5. Alban Wood. Far-mington; 0. Elmer Curran. Far- mington. Class I0-Get of sire - l. Gavin Reid. Montague; 2. Robert white, Rollo Bay: 3. Gavin Reid: 4. N. W. Maci..eod and Son. Bridgetown. Class 11 - Progeny of dam - 1. Robert white, Rollo Bay; 2. Gavin Reid, Montague: 3. Edwin Reid and son, Rollo Bay; 4. N. W. Macl..eod and Son, Bridgetown. - Class 12 - Grades - 1. Hubert MacLeod, Mount Hope; 2. Alban Wood. Farmington; 3. Alban Wood: 4. Elisa Anderson. Parmington; 5. Elmer Curran, Fsrmingion. Class 13 - Junior champion fe- Whispering Hope; reserve. Robert class it - Grand Champion, in.- reserve, Robert. Horse Show Results: Draft mare or gelding (born in 1048): 1, Arnold Nicole, White Sands; 2, Francis MaoMs.ster, Prim- rose. - g Draft mare or gelding (born in 1947): 1. Frank Coffin. Rollo Bay. pounds or over born before Jan. 1. 1947: 1. John A. MacLeod, Prim- MacDonald. Georgetown: Compton, Bangor; 3, J. Cheverie. Draft foal of 1950: 1. Arnold Souls-is. Nicole. White Sands. 75 Yd- DI --Kiri; - 1. Anna Draft stallion. any age. register- Prosper. Ge getown: 2. Joyce Evening Shows...7:15-9:25 ed: 1. Roland Sanderson. Midgeli. MacLean, Bangor; 3, Joan Murphy. Dmii mare or izeldinsv 1-400 Ge"89WW"- Matinee Today (Friday) 3:30-Saturday 2:30 digan; 2, J. Thompson, St. Peter's: PAGE;-L DIISGINH . (Continue-d-fr-.-our Page 1) "1 "din! the fllhilhf-if and when - the North Koreans decide to quit, The American prolram. whicl ggivehlia closely with pg-opnnp Ill made b an in ads. follows in, left: "m C”, 1-Koreaaho d befree and A Presbyterian W. M. S. Meets Al Halifax I-IALIPAX. Sept. as-(or)-me Women's Missionary Society (East- Summerside Airport News The many friends of LAO. D.B. Jarrett will regret to lean that he is a patient in the Btadaoona nos- , em Division) of the Presbyterian. nlied , ”"'"' mm" 5' shu;g;mw::vo!atrozesiy gipposui the with tbeTlhBl:h Yaggilleldgoudxg Friends of Jackie Stevenson are W e " "m m min" b"'”'"" Wmmunlst North Korea entative to the Vatican. Meeting in annual convention here the Society also restated its stand against the use of alcoholic liquor as a beverage and expressed their wish that the term "The Dom- inion of Canada" be retained. Mrs. Lorne Teasdale of Dart- mouth. N. 5., was elected president at the concluding sessions. other officers include: Mrs. l-far. TY Strickland. Sydney Mines; Mrs. Alex MacDonald. Glace Bay; Mrs. D. lb. Macl..ean. New Glasgow; Mrs. George McNei.sh, Port Lemin, N. 3.; and Mrs. R. Larter, Chan-iottetown, vice presidents; Mrs. George J. Mac- Kay. New Glasgow, treasurer; Mrs, -7- -1- Mithewli. Westviile, recording secretary: Mrs. 1''. H. MacNeil, New .. Glaszow. oonresponding sec1'etary.' Mrs. Charles David, New Glasgow, assist:-.nt treasurer; "Mn, wlmnm Clark, Fredericton, foreign missions secretary; Mrs. J. A. Tucker. New GIHEOW. home missions secretary; Mrs. F, H. MscNeill, Junior Mia. sions secretary; Mrs. C. A. Fogte, and U.N.-backed South Korea and would in fact carry out decisions 03 Previous Generall Assemblies. 2. The method of unification can but be determined by a new, sirens United Nations 'Cornrnd.s- sum in Korea with between paved: and id members. Emphasis should be laid on a broad Asiatic mom'- berahip in the Commission. A 3. Korean people to be con- sulted by the Commission should be chosen in free elections by secret ballot on the basis of uni- versal suffrage. 4. Strong emphasis on a pro- gram of rehabilitation and recon- struction. 5. Settlement of the Korean problem must not be dominated by my one country but must -be accomplished by the United Na- tions in co-operation with the Korean people. The United States in this connection does not want bases in Korea. . 8. It must be made certain that the free and lndependen-t Korea pleased to see him out and about after his recent accident. Corporal and Mrs. Ruse Dupecis and daughter Carol have returned recently from Georgian Bay, Ont... where they spent an enjoyable vau- atlcn with relatives and friends. Corporal M. Clarke is visiting blends and relatives in Ottawa. ont., Trenton and Toronto. His many friends will be pleased to learn that the condition of A.C. A- -1- '1-Ipointe. who recently under- went an operation. is reported as much improved. Filth” Set. and Mrs. Ken Mor- rison have returned to -their home in Slemon Park, having spent the past two weeks visiting relatives allal” friends in various American c . eph Mclssec, St. Peteris; 4, Joseph Mclsaac. D 1 . - Baddeck. girls work secretary; Mr. Wm P059 D0 threat W N5 neigh- 400N;XEu:1dasl:e lgmgelbti'?”gi'eur3i5e; ll T' H" 3- Bomors, cnujattemwg. bors. Korea should be admit- 19”. ' - education and literature secretary; lied 1310 the United N8?-1011! ; 1. Malcolm Campbell, Car- digan: 2. James Mclnnis. St. Pet- er's: 3, John D. Morrison, George- town: 4, Charles Mallard. Gowan Brae: 5, Harold Hicken, Lower Montague. General purpose mare or geld- ing born before Jan; 1, 1947: . Harvey Ross. Lower Montague; 2, Frank Mcharen. Greenwich; 3, Jos- eph Corney, Sturgeon; 4. Harvey Ross, Lower Montague; 5, John Fitzpatrick. General purpose mare or gelding born since Jan. 1, 1947: 1, Jeard Hanlan, New Zealandr Plow team, over 2,600 pounds: 1, frarquhar Campbell, Dundas Cen- e. Plow team. 2,200-2,600 pounds: 1, Wallace Taylor. Strathcona: 2, Wil- liam Taylor, Strathcona; 3, Peter Macxinnon, St. Peter's. Plow team under 2,200 pounds: 1, Wylie Taylor. Upton; 2, Arnold Burke, Strathcona. Draft team hitched to truck wa- gon: 1, 'John A. MacLeod, Prim- rose; 2, Joseph Mclsaac, St. Peter's. Special prize for best draft or general purpose horse at the show: Malcolm Campbell. Cardigan. promptly so it can assume the obligations under the U. N. charter. The Soviet Union has vetoed the admission of the U. N.-sponsored republic of Korea. now recognized by the U. N. as the only legal government of all Korea. Mrs. J. Mabel Bannerman, Hamp- ton. N. 3. Message editor. Increase Shown In ' Thetegnitfish proposfl, which ii OTTAWA, Sept. 28 - (CP) -'Saturday with a number of co- Canadlan fishermen pulled a 510,. ' sponsors, generally voices the Am- 8D0,000 catch from the sea last ' erican points but it goes farther iii mgl;lt,h- di iregard to the 38th parallel. is dn't include gm, me by the fishing fleets of Newggrgigf 262'872'000 pounds valued .” "5" land which, the Bureau of S,aus.; 760,000 in the same period lasi year. tios reported t d , ' 5 i included in ..i”,,?f,,,"i,f,,” Ezioigff August landings on the Atlantic fishery figures, icoast toiillegih poudids. The August 1 ,1; wk” dl compare w . , poun s 134,137,000 poundsnnvglxiffd at 31;. year ago. The value was 3-3.621.000 ' against 33,085,000. 821,000, b' ' - .- 44i,000 ?.ouLgd:"m.f.,ff.',”' ;3”72;”3',5,,: All major species except mack- iand-ed in August last year: ' erel were landed in greater quan- Since Jan. 1 sea fishermen have W35 W9 largest increases being in la-ndecl 353,200,000 pounds of fish the herring and sardine fisheries. worth a total of 343,795,009, This The landed values of the halibut compares with 748,731,000 pounds and lobster catch showed marked th 35,341,000 ' 1 rules- rvllrgsrt erg... months lirgldfgdsp, In we mfarieisntic fishermen pulled in 544,. 701,000 pounds of fish with a total Pacific coast fishermen produced . much of the catch, They handed value of 323,016,000, in the eight- step-Daneing Results 67,506,000 pound; valued at 57,200. month period. compared 33.- 000 ' A t, com '. 859,000 un s valued s . .- BMe'n-1. Joe Longaphie. Gowan 720,030 pgii:-ds worgiarsegssvigdgooa. 000 in thme fgst eight month: of BF?” 2' Amm" . M"D0”a1d- ken from Pacific waters in August 1949- . ridgelown; 3, Irving MacLeod, last year Strathcona ” ' . . . ' 1Y”3l'9t359d lalldlnlas Of Salmon - Women-1. Mrs. C. Fouchere, rt, 1 I h - k d k - Ge””3”"""; 2- Jeanie Campbeih :;e-?:l0al;ytlfa:ni).ffglelt1'd::lin::cill ' 3Vl:':;;5ifue3' M"' AL F””Pa""ck- almost all other Pacific catches. KEN SINGTON Friday - Saturday 7:15 - 9:15. Matinee Saturday 2:30 Three men and a bionde Bobcat! In adventure as big as the Lone Star State! "STREETS or Lsrsnnoe ,, Starring William Bendix. William Holden. Mona Freeman. MacDoi)' ald Carey. Paramount iravelled -a thousand miles to the country 09 tn, Texas Rangers to film thin spectacular story. Locations never filmed before shown in this D16 ture in color. Also Serial and News. , In the eight-month period 313,- 507,000 pounds of fish have been landed on the Pacific coast with a value of 520,779,000 compared with ,' 220 Yd. Dash--I, Joe Giliis, St. ?eter's Bay; 2. G. Shepherd, Car- digan; 3, J. Cheverie, Souris. Three-Legged Race .- girls - l. Anna Prosper and S. DeLor.V. Georgetown: 2, J. Samson and Joan Murphy, Georgetown. Boys' Sack Race - 1, C. McKay. Bangor: 2, J. Walker, Georgetown; 3, Ralph Compton. Bangor. Running Bnoad Jumlp - 1. G. Shepherd, Cardigan: 2. K. MacDon- ald, Kil-muir; 3, Joe Gillie, St. Peter's. CAPITOL Sumsnereldo ITIIE BEST All SUIHIII & dMOVlE3Ir sonar AND SATURDAY 2 - BIG HITS - 2 Boys-1. Francis Chais-son. Rollo Bay; 2, Robert Ross. Lower Monta- gue; 3. Gerald Shepherd, Cardigan. Junior Track, Field Event; Joe Gillis ofist. Peterls Bay took the track honors and G. Shepherd of Cardigan proved to be the best Jumper ill the junior track and gold sports held yesterday at Dun. as. Anna Prosper of Georgetown was the most athletic young lady at the fair as she won the 75 yard dash for girls. and together with S. DeLory of Georgetown won the girl: three-legged race. Young Giiiis won the 100 and 220 yard dashes for boys. Shep- herd won the high jump and the running broad. D. MacDonald of Georgetown won the standing broad jump and C. McKay of Ban- gor won the sack race. ' Sports results: . 100 yd. Dash-boys-l, Joe Gil- lis, St. Peter's Bay; 2. Ernie Roach, Georgetown: 3, J. Cheverie, Souris. Standing Broad Jump - 1, D. 2, Ray High Jump-l, G. Shepherd, Car- roae; 2, John A. MacLeod: 3. Jos- REGENT Joe Paiooka - Elyse 3, F. Landry, Georgetown. Today 3:30, 7 & 9:20-Saturday 2:30, 7 & 9:20 2 - sis mnsclloils - 2 "00lliiTEiiPiliicii" -- AND - Jiggs dz Maggie Invade Ghost Town ALWAYS THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Tusbened terror rides the dunes, seeking out Yemen and the deemed beauty he's feeling! Knox - Leon Errol x A '0' "ll! oceans p,...,," -I-e IVOIYU 53' iii? .93.-ivy? I .n- -5,-- saoovnbewuuv uooiaoisv -. lietIiIv3Ilw,He'IIIslIIi&lliIZ- XII i---?-- ”