ocronaa 5, .1951 GUARDIAN C '7... WESTERN m News. J. ELMER DIURPHY House Phones: The Guardian may be following stores sell Bookstore, Summer Street; Go It-ily's News-stand. Water Street: Service Alberton : Phone : - PRINCE COUNTY OFFICE 3 Summer Street, Bummerslde. ' criptions. Advertising Representatives, giyre Doucette's Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, water Street; Vlncels Grocery, 120 Russell street; I!nman's self- K. L.'Walte in Kensington. WEST PRINCE OFFICE . Frank Weeks. Representative. v 68-2 Office and 63-: House. -Phone 8031. and GEORGE CLOW 8033 and 8032 bought at any of the In Sununerslcle: uriles Drugstore. 21 Central Street: Marl: Gaudet. I1 Granville Street; Drug. -1-:01! S2500 you can buy ii house and .work shop on Us lli'i'e of land. Will sell separately. Apply Edwin Coles. New London. DN0TICE- My beauty shop will be closed Tuesday and Wed- npsduy. October 9 and 10 for re- demrating. Gladys MacQuarrie. DTIIE LADIES OF I(ENSING- TON are requested to attend a meeting to organize a Community ciuii. Meeting will be in the Town Hall on Friday. at 8.45 P. M. ..coAL. - Unloading A. ship- ,,.i-nt any day now. Please place your orders for future shipments 3.1 can only spare a portion from Hus. shipment. P. J. Mncilnnis, B(ll'CiDl1. ' LPANTRY SALE-.-'at lioim:in's Siorc. Friday. October 5th. at 3 P. M. by Ladies” Aid of Keir Mem- nrial Presbyterian Church, Mai- Llvqllc. ..CI-ZNTRAL BEDEQUE UNITED IKAPTIST CHURCII.1'- Tl'iaiikSi:lv- mi: Service. Sunday 11 A. M. Sun- :l;i,v School 10.15 A M Reception of n(iV member.-. Ordinance of the Lord's supper. Rev, C. A. Britten jiiinister. -FUNDAMENTAL It A PT I S I CHURCH. Central Bea:-que. H-v. 1), M. Fraser. Pastor. Services for Sunday. October 7th. Central ll:-deqlle 10.45 AM. Borden .1 PM. Ordinance of the Lord's Supper wiil he observed at the nlorning service, i - ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gallant of Summerside have announced the engagement of their daughter. Doris, to Mr. .1 M. Benoit DesJardins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander DesJar- . dins of Winnipeg. Manitoba. Wed- ding to take place November third at summer-side. -O'LEA.RY PASTORAL CHARGE The United Church oi Canada.- Rev. W. G. Dickson. B.A.. Minister The services for "Sunday. October 'rth. which is lvorld Wide Com- munion Sunday. will be as follows: Bloo eld at 11 A. M. The sac- ramen of the Lord's supper will be given. Brae at 2 P. M. West Devon at, 3.30 P. M. The Sacra- ment of the Lord's supper will be given. 0iLasry at 730 P. M. Dedi- cation of new Communion Table and Communion Linen and the sacrament of the LOi'd'S Supper will be given. Sunday Schools will meet at the hours as announced by the superintendents. All wel- come at all services. -TS MEN MEET - Mr. Bill Graham. Public Relations Officer of General Motors Ltd. at Osha- wa. Ont.. was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of the Sum- merside Y's Men's Club at Rob- son's Restaurant last evening. He spoke on "Safety Education for Drivers" and cliwelt on the ter- rific loss of life that takes place every year in motoring accidents. He also showed a film entitled "1 Am Your Permit". Mr. Ian Smith of Moncion was also a guest. President Hillard Clark reported that he expected that Regional Director Alfred Reyn- olds of Sydney would visit the club next week.-S. -NEW GARAGE MANAGER AT ALBERTON - The Irving Oil Company garage at Alberton is now being operated under new managernent. The building situat- ed on the northwest corner of Main and Church streets, is on the main highway as well as in he heart of the business district. t has been leased by Mr. Charles nrdon of Cascumprc who has can in the garage business since 9'23 and during the intervening rears has built up an excellent eputation in this line of work. Vorking with Mr. Gordon are r. Ediow Albert who specializes in bo work. Mr. J. C. Profitand ' . n Gavin who are experi- nccd mechanics, and Mr. Eric orbelt who is parts manager and -The inquest into the death of ' Wing: Officer Delmar Hoffman which was scheduled to resume at evening was further post- onod until next Wednesday at ' :30. I70 Hoffman died last Fri- ar night following a car collis- ion eiriy that morning. A car of which he had been the driver will in collision with a Meteor . Wilbcrl Des- of Notre andk Summer Streets. Sununu-tide. It is thought that one of the reasons for postpone- ment is that Mr. Deulioches who will be 'a' witneu at the inquiry ' 'Iiox-pital. His injuries 1': not are serious nature.-S. . Kiltii Eliili it in -NOTICE. - Nntlonll searletown 1-Iaii tonight Plum. -UNLOADING car Old Sydney Coal. Layton Green, Albany. . -MOVING picture and travel-s ogue on New Zealand and Aus- tralia at King George I-fail, Ken- sington. October 5th at B p. in. by J. Watson MacNaught, M.P. -- CARD PARTY KNIGHTS OF Columbus I-Iome. Summerside. on Monday evening, October 15th. Auspices Cathc.'.c Women's League. -TENDEBED BANQUET - Mr. D. H. Gallant. Confederation Life representative. Miscouche was the guest at s banquet given in his honor on Tuesday night at the Brunswiclcl-iotel in Moncton. The occasion marked. the accept- ance of Mr .Gallant as 3. member of the Quarter Century Club of this company and in recognition of 25 years service. to his firm he was tendered this banquet and presented with a beautiful wrist watch.-S. Married In - Personals - E -Her many friends will regret to learn of the serious illness of I 101'. GUARDIAN. CHARDOTTETOWN Manitoba .1 5 .. 2 -, '. The summerside Pioneer an- nounced yesterday afternoon that it is ceasing publication. its cir- culation is being taken over by the Journal which will publish under the name of Journal and Pioneer. The Pioneer carried the newt of its disappearance from the publishing field in the following from page story: "Due to the .tremendous in- crease the past few years in wages and materials. it is im- posibie any longer to provide I first class newspaper for what we are presently charging for sub- scriptions and advertising. . "To further com-plicate matters it is practically impossible to maintain at full complement of staff. Therefore, it is. with great regret that we are discontinuing publication. "I-Iovirever. the Summerslde Journal will complete all our outstanding subscriptions which are in good standing and we hope you will see your way clear to patronize this 'home town news- paper for the benefit of all. We wish to take this last opportun- ity of thanking you for your loyal support in the past and to bid you one and all ladieu'." Started In Alherton The Pioneer was first publish- ed at Alberton by John L. Mac- Kinnon and removed to Sum- merside in 1880. it afterwards passed into the hands of a com- pany in support of the Liberal Party. Connected with it wasi the Island Farmer. Its editors' Old Established Siside 1 Paper Cezises Publication 1 included the isle 3. D. Higgs, subsequently managing director and ed-itor of The Guardian. The late John Mollison and the late John Pond were among its more prominent ed-iiors. They were followed by the late George Lockhart and Bertram Robertson and J. P. Macirinis. Mr. Mac- Innis was editor ten years. from 1968 to 1946, and in 194:4 there was a change of ownership. In April 1944 the paper moved into s new brick building on Water Street East from its home of many years on Central Street. Mr. Mac-Innis was succeeded by Fred Mahar. In 1960 Mr. Lesiis Wilson of Coburg became editor and he resigned in June of this year. Mr. Davis Lldstone, prin- cipal of the Summerside High School filled the job as editor flui- lng the summer and has assisted up to the present but no succes- sor to Mr. Wilson was ever sv- pointed. The new company which bought. it out in 1943 is understood '10 have been controlled by Mr Walter Bergman of Toronto but, his name was not officially con-1 nectcd with it and he never iieiftl shares in his own name. Somu; time since 194-4 The Farmer dis-0 appeared and both issues of the; bi-weekly were printed under. the name "Pioneer". 1 One of the important figures; ccnnccted with the paper was the late Mr. Louis Taylor who: was business manager for many years till about 1942. He was, also majority shareholder at the; time. 1 gan July 10 and were broken off James A. Holmes at the home of .1!.V 1116 RN15 AUEH 23. rem-1111911 his daughter. Mrs. Colby C. I..ew- .. - -------- to , - - " 511SP9nd9dv is Freetown -The Frst Pi:csbylei"au Church The rride given in,marriage by The Reds rejecied Ge” Ma” A .. i ' ' . , thew Rid way's su estion AN” and M”. L. S, Crosby 01 iii Portage la,Era1rie was til? stierti; her lfatxicleiil was :itte;iVc:ed0by Miss mm Hwy be gmoved (mi? K360 Banff, Alta.. have arrived in the 1),! 5 do"b1,e 1'1edd1f1g on 7 es?” C ea" 0 mapegli BE song to Songiiyon. a frontlinc 01.0.0008 having motored 0,0,0 when Maiy Evelyn, daugii.er of mad. of honour, an M 559.) Vuhgpl Ridgway replied Thuw 1000. home to via" his brmher Mr. Mr: and Mrs. J. P. Davis became Georgine and. Shirley Davis ofiday nigh" asked the Reds to pemy Crosby and M”. Crosby of the bride of Rev. Harold Lloyd Brandon as bridesmaids. All three Choose any spot in nogmmfs mm 50 mean0,5.4.. Henderson. Mayor - Minister of attendants are cousins of the for xmmedme resummmn 0! 0,9 Portage and youngest spnlof B35. bride. 0 b t conferences. The next move thus R. 0. Henderson and t e ate r. Ian Mac-Kenze was es man, was up to me other 5,09. Toronto Stocks - ' ' cin Rev. Norman Kbcniiedy. zigderf Following the wedging t'ceti;:-13:)egO,:,ml,f,:::.';:,,,i,hmk;3i.Tsi,3,a adg, , ator of the Pres yterian urci many a reception was e a e Vance. The), stormed ..,h0usa"d5 (Continued from Page 11) in (':anada0 officiated. I Mrs. home. of the blridles ;;arents..:i(;d):,.,f yards" north of mm" Rh.” 30000100” - 235 Bagrie lpiayed 'the Wlatlldlngs IILIISIC the tyiiung cguped et or a ne - from .,.gm,,st elements of." cm... 5500 omeuy 25 and so oists were Mcgsil ar aralmg rp 0 ran on. 959 dwlsgon, Tuckman Sam. 10000 omnm-an; 51.2 0311131 and -15-1f 9 3 ”m- Commonwealth troops fought 23590 ox-lac 51.2 . iio the top of a wooded hillside. aoo Osisko , go a for studying cosmic rays-mystery and stormed a0 shell-shattered 2130 pm page .935 rays which bombard the earthpcak 1.000 feet high. They found 175 page Hex. 0 59 from outer splice.-30nd xvi ch canlit honeycomhed with homb-0hat- 200001.-random V 5 1 . plcls up atomic radigacm-ity, Herod frixholes. dc-ep bunkers and 40130 Pan West . 132 -of . . . "l'ne'fact Canada has such de-Iconnetllnlz i1EnF1105- - . L 1099 pm-mnen . 41.3 ' vices both here and at. Resolute, The 1-(in;:'s Own Scottish 'i3or-0' 13025 p0).m35;e,- 70 --- 0 ' Bay, 1.100 miles due north 0. dcrf-rs finished off die-hard Chill-i 4700 Penn comm 53 The reguiiir monthly meetingmlChurci-iill.'Man.. is no secret. an 05:: by, throwing hand grenades 5009 pa,-mn 53 the Summersidc Sub Division of:ol'ficial said. The secret is hoivnnto their deep trenches, then 173500 peg,-01 H . 53 the Catholic Womcns League was; they operate, the way they detect pursued fleeing remnants down zmmck Crow 1-,4 ; held in the. Knights of C-mumbus things. lilic opposite slopes. 0 - - 4370.Piacer 53 3-4 1'10-'1'19.011 Wf'f11195dfI.V CV-V9T1111E-ll'l'1v11 The Commonwealth 0Dll'lSlOnS.l 2160 Pom Pen 5 1119 V190 P1"'51d9111- M15 1-99 1'1-'Cd Y fifzlilingiogetlier as a unit for the 1920 Pow Riv 291-4 1" 1119 vlmlr. due to the allvscnce - ear-Old first time. was believed to have 3500 prem Bord . 34 of the president, Mrs. Carioi De- -.,,,- received relatively light casiiaitiels. 1300 Preston 150 laney. d i h th (Continued from page 1) Some of its Australian. dBrlilS& 28000 Que C00 . 270 The meeting opens-Ah it : le( The..LM.i,ijtary MEaI.,;,inE.erfn-land Canadian. units a vzince 0 5300 Que Lab - 33 Least? dpmxfi mil Fm gar ..; os;,g(:-iciuded three ai-tillervmen all ofvwmmut .0pposm.on' 1500 Que Mm -350 3”” to "d b "3 16.? ndui ge.-.'them drivers for forivnrd-obtervm M'1"('k.'"g Cmntase "M115 311.": 1067 Queenston . 54 6:" 10:4 yw.l1f(;, Ahgg n," iagd mm on-.00”. the men who in up ran into the Princess PRITICIES 67" Q"""”'” - 231'” ifi:.i55.i ii". fclillosvinsz rcii..'ve..o.: with the mramry to see that they1fifglfi'12..i:L7.h2i.I'iKL"'iiiii3 '"i'i'.'.I 16200 Quesabe . 5 '. : . , i - i 1 ' ' -' . ' . 89550 Red Pic . 80 ;(fat1an;eTvgiceco':lTS1tt;::nk1egggggggdailfpornng gum re when "hey Chinese launched th0c;i:.dng9Sr(;3;:lnR 7390013991 P619 - 16 wit. membulhip '.v1.-;, .105-ex-.111 The three were L. lsdr. Aiianinmwk M M0 M,:L,n,0 the 15;... 1003991” -65" Llnkllcttci" efiu':'itiDll A Mrs I.eo10Sb0m King 24. of-Norih Auc-1.:'I"my mnthsmMCanadi1ns were 1000 Re5c”"'1' 6 I-Voods' Girl Guides 'Mrs: Wilfredlusta. 0nt., Gnr. Arthur Mnrtinlncmsr Mr Ethcir owtn attack. 1900 R911” 4 re..." citi7enship' Mrs. D. r Garaiuzhty 29 of Rosemount Que."f1-ny:nm(1:g Si... shot the Chinese 47s-oo Richfld 29 MscNcill; sick. Mrs. Emily Gal- and Gnr.'Ke'nneth Wilfred. wis- mic. ,,-...g... .....i blasted the 5300 R0ch5 :- 5 lant. hart. 23. of ochre River, Man. all remnants with artillery. 2300 R01”"” 39 There was a general discussion members of the 2nd regiment A division operations 01119" 2090 RW 511' 22 on ways and means of raising Rovai Canadian Horse Artiilerv ' qaid' "Todnv (Thursdavi the en- 905 RW31119 - 13 34 money for the social service work The fourth MM. went to. Pie L...v' figured the best thing to go 19500Rununun1 - 3 14 of the sub division and it was de- John Archibald Sargent 25. oi'..-as in get out of the area. which 1429011?” Lk - 15 3'4 clded to hold a card party on Owen sound. Ont.. a member of he did." 2900 58" Ant 290 Monday. October 15th. the 2nd battalion Royal Canadian 2000 sand River - 3 3-1 Mrs. Wood thanked all the Regiment, ' BULLETIN 25 531' Bridge - 11 3'4 members who had sold tickets for The mention, in dgepagche, were 59400 Sapphire .282 the recent lottery for the Char- given to the late Maj J L Y if S EIGlH'I'l-I ARIMY HEAD- 29300 scurry . 170 iottewwn Hospital. The formal Dune, or Three Rivers. and st. QUARTERS. Korea. Oct 5 - 3500 Secur Free .205 motion was passed for the pny- Jgan. Que" go.-,1 22nd Regiment; (Friday)-(AP) - Chinese Red! 2400 seiburn .370 ment of all national and diocesan cam. c, A, Mlacgiiliva.-y, 33 RC, suivzed down from their hilltop 900 D0 W15 : 95 duet 1-i'.A., Victoria and Fort Aiithur bllnilefs C0dB.V End aitiacked 13' 5' 4200 senator 211-2 It was voted that at the next 003,; Lieut. .7, F, o. ploum,-, positions in waves on the flam- 52 Shawin 381-2 meeting each member would . be Rm.” mud; Montreal and Mme; in: western front. . 300 Sheep Crk . 175 expected to bring some article 000; mam, T, R webb, 25 of The Reds were fighting furious- 20445 Sherritt 400 suitable to be included in the Brigade H. Q” gamma,” ly to crack the Allied line, which 1100 Sigma 750 Christmas box for St. Vincent's G. H. mm". 30' mclg, Momma was rolled forward as much as 2500 Siianco 26 Orphanage. . and sherbmoke Q09. '50." 5,0 four mlics in two days of ii roar- 4900811 Mir . 1.52 Father Maclseori addressed the Robert Hendel.s0n' 311' mtemgencg mg autumn offensive. The Allies 100 Sn and .230 meeting briefiy on St. Theresa. 1-ie Corp; Toronto: SRL J. C, C,,,.mn' kicked off their drive vlcdnesda) 2450 am” 13 told the members that they should 31. R'c'AAs0C.' Tum" van” mm with 100,000 troops from nine 20000 sham , 73 encourage vocations to the sistcr- and 35013,. cpl J. S. D151"? 32' countries paced by 57-ton British 31090 5011111 3"" H 1'2 hood among Ems" He pointed out Signals. Ottawa. and Baltimore c""'"””" tanks' 10 00000,," 17 3.4 the hwonderful ,good that is done Que-: cpl. A. R. J. Curlew, 31" mo spooner - t3 1" 10' '.1,'"” 1” '1" s'”'”' Signals. Ottawa: cm. a. 5:. Mr- . 3565 steep Rock 775 hr” "1 '13 "if """'"" A mm Ewan. as. Ordnance. Ottawa: Pie. 3000 Sudictm W5) ”” '1” ””"' .1. n. Trernblsv. 24. a.c.a., New 5720 51111 "'1 H .- Toronto and Midlsn . . 0 17400Superior 160 cangda Has d 0'" 1600 Syivsnite : 4920 Tack - Continued from c . mm mm M 1, pa. Eiimntor some 11ai&;g;Pieri-”Pete" about the detection apparatus on (C0n1v1I1118d from DDR6 11 The regular meeting of the Al- gg the grounds that it was highly '-""'"W'C:'WSC"W' , berton branch Of the CB11N1131'1 150T Fin A 0 t . and numbed by 36 hours of Art I 0 0 held last evening m 4563 Trans Emp- 425 '9'I31t'9- illery preparation and two days -98 0" 113- '- 'm1 th T 50 "15 Tran R" was disclosed later. however. 0, ,,,.,,......t shelling during the the Legion home u e p e that it is the apparatus the Na.t- M090 Rdvumg. dent R. M. Dunn Drt-'S1d1niz and 20 M0 Tu” wt tonal Research Council has built The Chinese fighting from members present. Minutes of the 66100 Trend PC 9 . western positions they have fortl- last meeting were read by the 27900 Tunuten n d d 1 eh m in or secretary Comrade J. R. Rochford "0 Union A” 75 c- 3k 01 c9m- 25 1'2 freultlesiir "geese-firreee neggiiations. and adopted 355 U" (in: 300 Imp Bk - 31 apparently were being equipped The following members were sc- 2m0u.Mnn' 275 R1133 - - 271'3 for winter warfare. AP corres- cepted into membership of the Al- maao U Mbums 1ND'-WTRIAI-5 pondent Robert B. Tuckmnn. with berton branch: Ernest Myers. Al- um Un Keno 1070 Cdn BMW - 20 3-5 the British troops. reported that ion Gavin and Louis Dunn. Com- 2135o U" 0" 85 100 D Magnel 13 1-2 among two-score Chinese capiur- rade Douglas Nicholson. chlirmln moo Upp can "5 I25 Simp A 33 ed Thursday. several wore heavy of the II0DPY'Cl1T1PR1iK71- 1111159 3 mm V." R” ” 1'2 415 Do 13 33 1-4 cotton-quilted winter uniforms. report on the plans for the forth- 2475 Vemuru ” 14 7oDo Pr 03 The cease-fire talks. which he- coming poppv campaign. 11- W115 100 V10 55 9" 13 M " mentioned that 3 might be 3000 V1m”"' 51': brought to the ittention of the 2600 V1010!”-0 190 T n sun0m.'.idQ general public um poppies im- 9:03 ;'V"1:t:'1 S 3 0 made by disabled veterans. mostly 5 3 ' blind cases. and the money from 1500 West Ashley is TENDERS FOR. OONSTIEUCTION OF the me 0' Bowl" ,5 used ewmy l'-'9739g"1t:m9'm 1:: ' PUMP nous ' for the assistance of veterans and ... ' . - p 5 lm Winchyester J Sealed Tenders will be received at the office0of :ffc':mfff,fQ;f""' 1" "'c'""”" 13700 Windward the, Town Clerk of Summerside, up to and including -me 0..., c.,.........,. .-.,,.,....i Lg 311121?! - 6: 7'3 Thursday, Oct. 11. 1951, at 4.00 p.m. for the construc- that an orchestra has been ab- 4 I' If! " tiiined for a dance on October 8500 Yale I-id 110 30" 0g tap hogigaeangproximately 21 feet 4 by 16 10'.h. And after discussion it was i500 Yellorex - 14 " exe easu l decided to charge 50 cents ad- mo :kkBesr . The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. mission instead of so cents. 43184 u eno . ' The financial statement was cum, f thPlalns antaspgciflcations are on file at the office ma by me mawm commie F0 iaooo coiiicr .450 0 9 OW" 91' - weeiu and passed. The building 8000 Dsiliousie . 41 J. K. STRONG; committee reported that work on an YIIk5o:laC;ioI(l, 74 Clerk. tale :3: nrindgzs and sclliingiiiig cg... , , . t a wasp erway an wou BANK! water and Sewegggnemgggggisigioiil: I be completed in about five days. link of Mtl ' T ' '. After some further business the 27 Bk of 31.3. so i-2 meeting closed. 5" is Reorganization -0f 1- Kensinglon Groups The Canadian girls in training and Trail Ranger Groups of Kans- ingion United church reorganized on Friday night with a large at- tendance. After a brief worship service the groups separated but came together again for games. Previous to the meeting. the jun- ior choir held their regular re- hearsiil at which time a tape re- corder was used. These record- ings were later played back as part of the evening's pi-ogramnnd further recordings of group sing- lng. The Young Adult Group also reorganized on Monday night with the president, Gerald MacKenzie in the chair. Eighteen members and three guests were present. The worship period was conduct- ed by Elizabcth Carruthers and the Bible study led by Rev. Mr. Murray. The guest spcriker for the even- ing was Mr. Clifford Moose. a member of the congregation who for the past two summers has been student minister at Regina Beach, Saskatchewan. Cliffordhad a most interesting: story to tell of his experiences on- the mission field. The tape recorder was also used at this meeting. the members being very informally interviewed M1'- Ml1FTI1y- Refrcshmt-n:s uere served by the group in charge. The meeting closed with prayer.-S. ' Agricultural Continued from page 8 Roy Newcombe: 3. Wiilia-ii-rlllfacf Kay: 4. Norma Dymeni: 5. Harold Dyment: 6. Horace MacKay; '1, Carl Colivill. Showmanship: 1. Roy New- comibe; 2. Harold Dyment: 3. Norma Dyment: 4. Arthur Ellis; 5. Blanche Colwill. Judging: l. Blanche Colwili; 2. Elmer Rodd: 3. Arthur Ellis; Roy Newcom-be; 5, Charles Dy- ment. ALBEIITON . Judge: S. D. Peacock Year's Work: 1, Weldon Ren- nie; 2. Robert MacAssey; 3. Don- ald Hardy; 4. Aldon Rennie: 5, James Donald; 6. Carl Shea; 7,, M.V'l'tie Shea; 8. Ernie Currie. Ycarlings: 1. Robert MacAsscy;; 2. Weldon Rennie: 3. Aldiiii Rcn-1 me; 4, Donald Hardy; 5. Carl Shea; 6. Myrtle Shea. j Showmanship: 1. Aldon Renniezi 2. Robert ltiacAsse)': 3. Weldon Rennie: 4. Myrtle Shea; 5. James: Donald. Judging: 1. James Donald: 2.' Robert 1tiarAssey; 3. Martha Dun-E bar; 4, Weldon Rennie; 5. Easter Oliver. IIFSTICO Judge: L. W. Roper Year's Work: 1. Kilmer Hag:-nqi 2. Bernard Blanchard; 3. Leo Pineau: 4. Aubrey Doueette; 5, Lyall Parkman. . Ynariings: 1. Aubrey Dnucetle; 2. Alyre Pincaii: 3. John Piiieau; 4. Ronald Dmiccftc; 5, Bernard Blanchard. 1 Showmanship: 1. John Pineauf 2. Alyre Pineau: 3. Aubrey Dou-1 cettc: 4. Bernard Blanchard; 5.1 Leo Pincau. 4 Judging: 1. John PIFIPIUC 2, Alyrc Pincau: 3. Kilmer Hagen; 4. Aubrey Dnucctk; 5, Berna.-ci Blanchard. I MAI.I'EQl'E , S. I). Peacock 1 Judge: Years Work lHolslCinI: 1. Don- ald B9ar.sto: 2. Alfred Anderson:1 3. Charles Brycnion: 4. George Riley; 5. Lorne Ramsay; a, Joy.-el 13-"l"Cl11-011: 7. Fulton Cousins; 8.1 Norman Ramsay: 9. Paul I-lickey;I 10. Jimmy Cousins; ii. Wallacei Bryenion. Yearls Work Ishorthornslz 1,. Earl Lockcrby; 2. Nelson Morri. son: 3. Marlene Pickering; 4. George Ma:Kay. Showmanship: 1. George Mac-0 Kay: 2, Lorne Rainsay; 3. Ear: Lockcrby: 4. Alfred Anderson; 5.1 Donald Besrlsto. i -11l1'181nl2 1. Nelson .Morrison;l 2. Donald Bcaristn; 3. Charles Bryenton: 4. Earl Loclterby; 5,1 George Mscliay. SEA -VIEW 1 Judge: James Mandy i Year's Work (Hereford): 1. Robert Adams: 2. Clifford Don- ald: 8. Eric Adams; 4. Terry Murphy; ll. Clair Sutherland. Year's Work (-I-ioleteins): 1. Carl Munphy; 2. Lois Murphy: 3. Ethel Adams; 4. Joan Duggen: 5. Donald Adams. Showmanship: 1. Carl Murphy: 2. Robert Adams; 3. Clifford Don- ald: 4, Lois Murphy; 5, Ethel Adams. Judging: 1. Clair Sutherland; 2. Terry Murphy; 3. Eric Adams: 4. John Sutherland; 5. Walter F. Stewart. SELKIRK Judge: James Nicholson Year's Work: 1. John J. Gor- man: 2. Gerald Macinnis; 1. Mike MacKinnon: 4. Winston MsoPhee: 5. Lloyd Mscxinnon. Showmanship: 1. John J. Gor- man: 2. Mike Mncxinnon: 3. Gerald Maclnnis: 4, Winston Mac- Phee: 5. Lloyd MacKinnon. Judging: 1, Warren Mac.Kin- non: 2. Alan MacKinnon (Jr.); 3. John J. German; 4. Mary Mac- Kinnon: 5. Buddy Maclnnis. SHERBROOKE Judge: W. J. Reid Year's Work: 1. Clarence Mac- Donald; 2. Arnold Madsen; 3. Ur- WAGE TI-ll.'R'i'EEN' 2. Janet Howstt: 8. Harry Robles: 4. Mary Robles; I. lnrlene Thompson. Judging: 1. Burdens Robles: I. Harry Roblee: 8. Pucy Toy; 4. Mary Robles: I. Marlene Thomp- son. (SWINE GLUE YFIELD Judge: H. W. 0157 Yeu-'. work: 1. Pain Nichol- son; 2. siiuiey Arsenauit; 3. E111- avbeth Cole; 4, Clara Arsenaultl 5, Marion Moffatt; 8. Basil Gli- iant: 7. Robert Arsensult: 8. Chester Motfatt; 0. Herbie Bisc- quicre. Showmanship: 1. Basil Gal- isnt: 2. Robert Ansensult; 3. Shir- ley Arsenauit: 4. Elizabeth Cole; ll. Marion Moffatt. Judging: 1. Perle Nicholson: 2. Clara Arsen it; 3. Shirley Ar- senault; 4. Elizabeth Cole; 6. Marjorie Cole. (GRAIN CLUBS) FARMINGTON 1. Hilbert Maclseod: 2. E11119? Curran: 3. Aliban Wood; 4. Cyril wood; 5. liner MacLeod; 6. Ver- non Wood; 7, Melvin Wood; 8 ban Laughlin; 4. Leighton Milli- gan; 5, Kathleen Dekker; 6, Helen Laughlin; 7. John Dekker; 8. Helen Waite: Yearlings: 1. Clarence Mac- Donald: 2. Uuban Laughlin; 3. John Dekker: 4, Leighton Milli- gan; 5. Junior Colwill. ' 2 yr. Olds. 1. Clarence MacDon- ald; 2. Kathleen Dekker; 3, John Dekker. Showmanship. 1. Urban Laugh- im; 2. Clarence MacDonald: 3. Francis Coiwillz 4. Junior Colwill; 5. Arnold Madscn. Judging: 1, Junior Colin-ill: '1 John Deklcer: 3. Francis Colin... -4, Helen Waite: 5. Arnold Madseii. SOURIS Judges: C. J. Stewart and L. W. Roper Yearis Work (Holstcins): 1. Zilla 11'IcInnis: 2. Jeanette Mac- Donald; 3. Leo MacDonald: 4. Danny MacDonald; 5, Cecil How-0 it. Year-'s Work fAyrshires): 1,1 Avonetta Smith: 2,-Reggie Ma:-: lard; 3. Leo Mallard; 4, James Mallard: 5. Sinnott Mullally. Yearlings (Hclsteinsi: 1. Leo MacDonald: 2. Danny MacDon- ald: 3. Cecil Howlett; 4. Jeanette Mat-Donald; 5. Zilla Mclnnis. Yearling: (Ayrshiresi: 1. Avon- etta Smith: 2. James Mallard; 3, Anne Mallard; 4, Mickey Mal- lard. Showmanship: 1. Zilla Macin- nis: 2. Avonetta Smith; 3. James Mallard: 4. Leo Mallard; 5, Jean- ette MacDonald. Judging: 1. Danny MacDonald; 2, Avonetta Smith; 3. James Mal- lard; 4. Sinnott Mullaliy; 6. Zilla Mclnnls. SOUTH Flt!-IIETOWN Judge: L. W. Roper Year's Work: 1. Stuart Drum- rnond; 2, Thane Drummond: 3, Garth Drummond: 4. Ross Drum- mond: 5. Waiclron I-ieffel. Shovvmanship: 1. Waldron Hei- fel; 2. Stuart Drummond: 3. Ross Drummond; 4. Thane Drummond: 5. Garth Drummond. Judging: 1. Ross Drummond: 2. Lowell Drummond; 3. Stuart Drun-imoncl: 4. Wesley Reeves: 5. Thane Drummond. ST. CATIIERINES Judge: S. C. Wright Year's Work: 1. Billy MacQuar- rie; 2. Everett MaciNei1l: 3. Alfred Sherren: 4. Vincent MacKenzie; 5. Chester MacNei1i; 8. Anne in- man: 7, Marie Sherran; 8. Donna Stretch: 9. Elmer Mas-Quarrie. Showmanship: l. Everett Mac- Neill; 2. Altred Sherran; 3. Marie Sherran; 4. Billy MacQuarrie; 5. Chester MacNcill. Judging: 1. Marie Sherran: 2. Everett MacNeili; 3. Chester Mac- Neiil; 4. Billy MacQuarrie; 5, Donna Stretch. ST. GIZOII.GI:'S Judge: Lloyd MaeLeod Year's Work: 1. Eileen Fitzpat- rick: 2. Clara MacLeilan; 3. George C. MacDonald; 4. Rose MacLellan. Yeariings: 1. Joseph MacPhec; 2. Eileen Fitzpatrick; 3. George C. MacDonald. Showmanship: 1. Eileen Fitz- patrick; 2. Joseph Mat-.Phee: George C. MacDonald: 4. Clara MacLelian; 5. Rose MacLellan. Judging: 1. George C. Mac- Donald: 2. Clara MacLellan: 3, Eileen Fitzpatrick; 4. Peter Camp- bell; 5. Laura Macbeilan. TRYON Judge: S. D. Peacock as 5 Elias Anderson. TRACADIE 1, Reggie MacD0nalci: :MacDnnald: 3. Edwin lJne Lacey; 5, Emmett 16. Reggie MrKenna: 1,Gailant; 8, Joe Lund; ; Hughes. 1 1 2. George Lund: 4 McKenna 7. Leslie 9. Phillip (TI.ERMl')NT George Dalzelf: 2. Edwai:c' wr--ht: 3. Keith Moase; -4. Gavin :C'iiricy; 5. Walter Curley; 6 Lyman Xtloase. . A Professional card I. Earle Hickey Chartered Accountant Canadian Bank of Commerce 1 Building Summerside. P E I. PHONE 2888 1E. E. Parkman. 0pt.D., R.O. I OPTOMETRIST 1 Eyes Exsmined i Glasses .1-'lttcd , Office Hours: I B to 1.2 - I to B and by sppointrnent Phone 3281 RECENT THEATRE BLDG. I Summer St. Sumsnerside ll. F. Hunter ll. . i complete Visual Analyse: Glasses Fitted '2 PHONE 8110 sMAu.MArrs surtnnm OPTOMETRIST H . ,, ainimj FOR SALE MALPEQUE OYSTER-S In small or large orders HARRY SCHURMAN New Annan . REO THEATRE BORDEN Presents "HIGH LONESOllIE" Starring Year's Work ti-inlsicinsi: 1, Elwin Toomibs; 2. Janet iInu'atl;' 3. Marlene Thompson: 4. Deane Johnson; 5. Donald Lord: 6. Grorge Paynter; 7. David Best. Year's Work tshorthorns-: 1. Harry Rnbbiec: 2. Percy Fay; 3. Burdens Robiec; 4. Mary Rnblrc: 5. Jean Roblee; 6. Elaine Smith. Showmanship: 1. Elwin Toomb.s;' Repairs to all Body Repairs Call and c F I.. A S H 2 onaun oraumo SATFRDAY. O(!T()BICR 6, 1951 llnder New Management Irving Oil Station At. Albcrion Acetylene and Electric Welding ' Agent for FORD and MONARCH cars C. A. GORDON, Manager John Bai'i'ynioi'e Jr.. Color by Technicolor. Showing Friday and Satun day, Oct. 5th and 6th. Matinee Saturday at 6 p.m makes of cars and Painting See. Us NOTICE Meeting of P. E. I. GARAGE OPERATORS ASSOCIATION To Be Held In SUMMERSIDE, TUESPAY, OCTOBER 9 COYLI-3'S RESTAURANT At 8.00 P. M.