-.11. .... ..v. This is a portion of the crowd that watched the tractor pulling WATCH TRA der the direction of RN. Daw- son and the judge was Roy CTOR PULL iiavtson who viaa a class trin- ner in the event. The tractors contest at the Crapatid Exhibit-illruce of North River. The trac- pull against a device that meas- ion. This part of the fair was un- Hall Century Club Meet The August inn-ting of Bcdctitie illalf Century" cliih.i' vtas held at the home of Mrs.- Pt-rcy tftieck on Uunday eve- ning, Atigiist 12th. The presidentl I the! for operator hero is Ronnie. . ures the pull in pounds. The big- i geat pull of the day was 3,000 lbs. i a Crapaud Fair ; Contintied front page 1 A the show. Ivan Clark and Son of-Lo: 16 had the reserve champion junior male and the reserve fe-l male Junior chatnpion. (ii.-raid Dollar of Winsloe had lparticularly proud of their win - with Cherry Bank Royal Ant-hor,l the grand male championship.l They had the reserve junior Hllhy Leland's Treasurer's Prince, 3 Mrs. Walter l.eard presided. El-.11". swim. and grand chalnpmngison of Pineview Treasurer who even nit-mhcrs were present. with' tun visitors Airs ES Wt-cits pruviticti thc' opening pociu ”T'is Ever Thus". The usual club business, pertain-l ing to the village affairs was carel fully coii.sidci'i-ti. The club picnic was ai'rati;.'i-ti for ati early date. Mrs F.rnt-st and klrs. Orville Jiihnsnn wore in charge of the program. The new proi.-rain committee for the nest several meetings in: Mrs. Gcnrge Henderson. Mrs. Vernon Craig and Mrs. E. S. WPt'l(! Ncxt mcciing at the home of itrs AR slat-Innis. on 5OpterTther ?nrl Rnli ciill to he Ir-sueied uith miscellaneous it- ems Vlrit. Charles Henderson to provide the opening poem. Re- frlsltrnenil were served hy rhei hostess and a very pleasant soc- ial hour Ira, enjoyed. HQ WESTERN GUARDIAN t"l'STOW threshing. Please make appointments early. Nor- man Mill, Kcnslngton. l'.Vl.0ll)lNG ('AR oak barcls. Albany Station Thursday after-I noon 2-S. Waddell Bl"()S.. Cra- pitiid l CAR Eastern Cedar shingles the senior male champion and the nu, jun gm. sliip bull. Dan Jewell of Nnrthi lliver had the reserve senior. female champion. The Hereford and the Angus, cattle were shown and judged: together. i in the male sections ii. Parkcrl Jcwell of York had the junlori and the grand champion male with his Angus bull. Boyd Dixon, Clyde River. had the reserve junior male champion. Robert Mt-Laurin and Son had the senior male champion and the reserve grand championship William in- man and Son had the reserve senior chamion. in the female classes Fulton 5 Sanderson and Son of North River dominated the show with. their lierefords. They won every? section in which they showed I They had the junior champion g female and reserve and the sen- ior and grand champion females. l H. Parker Jewell had the reserve senior and reserve grand fe- males. I Sterling Wood of hit. llerbert ' topped the championship winners in Dual Purpose Shortborns. liis lie reserve junior llia Molly K female also had the male (Jliampion. Wave was the junior champion. The North River institute had was a son of Auchenbrain Battle-l flame. a former grand cham- ion at the Royal. . 'i'lie Boswell's senior and grand female champion was Lea- iatidis Dolly's Ida, a cow that has never been beaten in her class in the Maritime: and stood. 3rd in a class of 35 at the Royalf last year. They also had the: junior female chamion in Lea-, land's Treasurer's Flashy. and reserve junior chamion in Lea- landis Treasurer's Dream. two daughters of the son of the Royal Grand champion. i-Earle MacRar- of Hrookfield vthnse Raehurn Trinket woo sev- eral national awards last winter. had the reserve senior and re- serve grand female champion in Raebiirn Etinice, the first prize mature cow in milk. TOPS IN HOLSTEINS Oswald J. Newson and Son of Kingston emerged as the major winners in the Holstein ring. Tiiey had the reserve junior champion male and the reserve grand and the senior female champion and reserve and the twatermead Air Pilot was junior grand female champion and re- land grand champion male. serve. They had the Junior fe male champion and by far the ltreatcs; number of first place ribbons. Max Thompson, president of the Exhibition association. had and grand male just arrived. All grades. Johllireserve grand. Keith Dixon.('lyde'ch.-impion He is a joint owner. Myers. Carleton. . Kl'IN'SlN(iT0.'N' SCHOOL will reopen Tuesday morning Septem- 1 her Ttrd Classes at the high school will commcnce at 9 nciock. At elementary at 10 o'clock. RF.(:l'l.AR Tl-IPRSDAY night dance at the Canadian Legion Home. Kensincton. Music by the Meliowaires Dancing from 913i tn i2i.'tt'i. Admission 50 cents. ACCFZPTIVG poultry at otir River had the reserve Senior 1 male champion. Fred llught-s of Brackley had the reserve junior fcmaie champion. . Arnold Barrett Had the senior and grand female champions and Dan Jcwcll had the reserve son- tor and reserve grand. A KEEN BATTLE There was a keen and interest- ing battle for supremacy in thel Jersey sections. and Sons. Warren Grove and .l.S. Vlckerson ' D V plant Monday and Tuesday of , Clark Brothers of North Wiltshlre each wcck until further notice. waged a stiff battle for suprem- with A.W. Lee, of the senior champion male. The rcscrve champion junior female wait shown by Eric Dix. on. Some of the section winner: --some of them winning more than one includcd llcctor Mac- Nevin and Son. AW. Lea and Max Thompson. in addition to the Ncwsons. Parker Newson donated a tro- h, for the best uddered fe- males in the Holstein ring and judge Claude Lewis of York awarded it in cows shown by Waddell Bros- Crapaud. THERE will be an inimuniza-. tion clinic at Summerside Health Centre Friday. Auguat' 30. l 30--i0(Ip.m. .V'0Tl('E: Pantry Sale in l(cn- nedyis Store. Kensingtun. Salur-. day cvcning. August fiist at Ii pm Graham's Rnad W.l. ALL S('HO0I. children of i den and surrounding districts are invited to attend the unveiling- ccrcmnnics of new war memor- acy in the female sections. Vickerson had the junior cham- pion female and the reserve I champion but the Clarlts beal' him out for the senior and grand fr-male championships when their Keppoch Royal ivy went to the top for both ribbons. She was re- serve grand at Charlottetown. Vickerson had the reserve rib- bons on both cases. They also had the reserve Junior male E champion. Vicltersnn had the - most red ribbons, however. , in the male sections Briicel .Parker and his father, Oswald J. Newson. Jim MUnd.V Judged the Here- fnrd and Angus cattle. Dave Peacock placed the Dual Pur- Dnse Sltorthorns. Athol Robert. placed the Scotch Shorthoroa. Claude Iiewlit was Holstein Judge. Wallie Wood placed the Ayrshires, J. Eric Hurry was the Guernsey judge and George in”. Milton placed the Jerseys. WINNERS IN SWINE Almon Boswall of l)tIli3llB"ID- lal Borden Legion hall. Sept. 2 Wat-Donald of North Wiltshire llilr emerged as the lop winner in at 9.30 am. PERSONALS had the the senior and grandt champion. He had a really good. day at the shovt and had three? the Swine class. He had three place winners and had the grand champion female of the show. .red ribbons among very strongt()ther red ribbon winners were lcompetitions against experienced Earl Mabcy. S.(,'. Stewart and Mr. and Vlrs. Jack Inglis, Ken- aington. returned to their home recently after having showmen. .' The reserve senior and reservef Son and Hudson Lowther. Fair visitors also saw a tractor- 'P9"' '. grand male ribbons went to Fred pull. with the strength of the WCISIV" V”3ll0" l" ll" 'N"g(Ioles of Milton. Albert Boswall.puil measured by a mechanical England Statt2s.' Mrs. H. T. Colvin. who was taken seriously ill while voca- tleniag at Hlghficld Coon. Win- Iloe. has now returned home ether receiving treatment in P. l.l. Hospital for the past month. Professional Cards 7 Chartered Accountants viii i of Marshficld had the junior male champion. i There were very large classes in many of the sections. There was it large showing of Guernsey: and the honors were pretty well divided when Judge J. Eric Htirry of Winsloc finished placing the cattle. Owen Yminltcr and Son, King- atnn had the junior and grand champion male They had the reserve senior male champion. They also took the reserve senior and reserve senior female diam- pton. Harold Palmer and Sons. Ken- stngton RR. had the reserve Junior male and the reserve grand male ribbons. the senior and grand champion cow with Brookaii Pstriciants . Owen Yoanker and Son i gt: i device rather than against anoth- er tractor or a specific load. Ronnie Dawson won section one George Nicholson was top! in section 2 and 3. Hudson Low- thcr took section four and Ray Wood won the section for diesel- powered machines. The top pull measured wait ltlitl pounds. TRANSFER ml"LOMA1' DAMASCUS, Syria tit!” -Syria aonou at Wednesday that it In transferring its ambassador to Rome. Dr. Zeki Djabl. to Saudi Arabia. FBI. '1-0:20 "MR. wiss our" LH) 003037 I About 1.000 persons attended a concert by the tottawat R.C.Il.P. ium last evening. Filling some too seats on the main floor of the stadium. the crowd overflowod into the spectator outs on either alde of the rink. The R.C.ll.P. Band membe and local R.C.M.P. officers were dressed in their colorful scarlet tunic: which, along with the re nouned police fame of the R.C.!l. P.. have won world wide recog- nltion. The band concert by this group ofnaccomplished ' 0 us, was presented fmm I large stage in the center of the auditorium and was one of the few musical pro- gram; that has been presented effectively in the stadium because of the acoustic: peculiar to such a building. An added feature of the pro- gram saw SGT. WM. Conkey. band master at R.C.A.F. Station Summerside, conduct the R.C. MP. Band in a stlring presentat- ion of the Royal Canadian Air Force "March Past". Some 15 different types of musical instruments were featur- ed by the 41 member; contpl-15. lag the R.C.M.P. Band. which was under the direction of band- master. S-SGT. C.C. Bryson. and the well-balanced program includ- ed concert classics. Military Band in Sununenlde Civic Stad- bag and marches. and music in the mod- aeen in a well-timed. musical marching demonstration on Surn- tner Street in the area of Men- orial Square. The concert last night conclud. as a two-day visit of the R.C.M.P Band to Prince Edward island During which they presented a I” " concert in Charlottetown before an audience in Queen Charlotte High School auditor- ium. some of whom journeyed to Suminerside last eveing to bear the band again in its only other concert appearance in this prov- ince. a .. . MIXED MARRIAGE! HIT MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-A Luth- eran educatlou leader criticized mixed marriages between Luth- erans and Roman Catholics Sat- urday and announced plans for a five-year special study of the sub- ject. Bjarne Rarelde of Norway told the Luterhan World Federa- tion's third assembly the church's education commission "believes that mixed marriages are highly detrimental to the Christian edu- cation of the children resulting from such unions." l . ed a report of the first assembly P25. in the Guardian Thurs. August 29. 1957' ff. if. 5. ff--3 ' Woo Attend S'Side RCMP Band Concert Last Night I Guest Spec .er l i The Sununes-side Church of Christ I.l.S. held its annual meeting at me home of In. Barry Llakletter on Thursday evening with seventeen mam her: present including the guest speaker. Mrs. Clara Blacklock. Toronto. secretary . Meeting was ulled to order by the president. Kiss Evelyn Mac- lure. The devotional. led by Mrs. Linkletter. included the hymn. "What a Friend We'Have in Jesus". Scripture passages were read by Mrs. James Esaery and Mrs. Wallace Harding. and med- itation by the leader. Theme "Of Such la the Kingdom of Heaven" The devotional closed with appro- priate poem and prayer. After the routine business the study period was led by Mrs. Blacklock whose remarks includ- of the international Christian Women's Fellowship recently held in Lafayette. lad. with more than 4.000 of our church members in attendance. There were speeches by out- standing leaders with a choir of 250 boys. overseas guests and fraternity delegates from other communions. The dedication of love gifts amounted to 01.333. Mrs. Blacklock in closing re- peated the beautiful poem. ”Take My Hand. Lord Jesus." Miss MacLura on behalf of the society thanked the speaker for her in- spiring message. Meeting closed witht he missionary benedlcti who is executive fluid for Canada ”' i vendor (moonshine t. . coats for being i t i 12 Cases Ara An Bliladala resident pleaded guilty of driving without due care and attention (speeding) and was flaed 815.00. A Ttgalsli motorist was fined 310.00 and coats for falling to stop when called on to do so by a police officer and an addi- tional fine of moo and costs for permitting more than three per- sons to occupy the ti-mt seat of a motor vehicle. A party from Montrose was fined 810.00 and costs for per- mitting an unlicensed person to operate a motor vehicle. A man from Tignlsl: received two fines of 825.00 each on two .ieparate charge; of possession of liquor not purchased from a A party from Elmsdale was fined 80.00 and coats for being intoxicated in a public place and a party from Montroae was fined 8m.00 and coats for being intox- icated in a place other than a dwelling. An Alberton South resi- dent was fined 325.00 and costs for possession of liquor not pur- chased from a vendor impou- shinel and a second Alberton South party was fined 330.00 and . n Altmtan" Iberuavhsvtriveeaaessal The grand prize: till. you L valnedat tnuto. lldthese 5., ll Iddltlll to Ioimximaieiy no Mr" W To make ,lIlI'e that the Itlcilun will run smoothly and prot.-zed with as little confusion, as pm, W9. III the P0091! attendiiiu will be handed a list which M13 contain all the different group. that will be auctioned for in, penny tickets. and the total value of these prizes will be appnm, ntately 02.000. This year a great many of the penny auction 3,, tlclea exceed 815.00 in t-;.i.,,.. All children under the HIV of 15 must be accompanied by ll'lt'if parents. Special Meeting Special meeting Borden Branch Canadian Lc-gmn will be held in Legion Hall. Friday. August 30 at 3 p.m. Ladies Auxiliary um meet at same time. a young call that Edward Bus-l wall selected last in the herd of Allister MacArthur, llowuck, Quebec. The youngster was jun- ior champion and went on to take Montrose House The Allierton Fire Dept. was called out early yesterday morn- ing to extinguish a fire at the home of Mr. Roy Barbour, Mont- TDSC. ; A blaze had broken out in, two places on the roof of the ylarge house. Fire inside the fluei was believed to be the origin ofl the fire. Some considerable damage was caused the roof of the home before the blaze was extingtiish-i ed. Freeland Water Safety Course ! To i-imclttde two weeks of 5H im- mung instruction in the Freeland, area. Mr. Paul Cudmore. Red. Cross Field Supervisor. visited; the class and conducted examina. . tions. instructor for this year's; lessons was Miss Norma Profitt. ;Kensington. and Mrs. A rnold lSmith. acted as Chairman of the Women's institute sponsoringl committee. Results of the tuta were as follows: Beginnetis: Junior Judy Matthews. , Junior- Alvin Broom. Theresa Murphy, Phyllis Lynch. lntermellate: Elizabeth Hlltsg Lauretta Banks. Shelton Hardy,r Joan Hardy. i l Oatrway. I 7 I GREAT LAKE l Lake Superior, largest of the five Great Lakes. is fed by more than 200 rivers. ; - i SIIMMERSIDE TODAY (THURSDAY) 2-7:13-9:15 FATHER mo 5 N... YET STRANGERS IN THEIR OWN ;"1”."J'.'L.F';"Jl.'.ll'EL” CAMEO, RENSINGTON y I Wed - Thur 7:l5-9l5. Set !Eleanor Parker as Lizzie. the E story of one girl with 3 person- alities and her battle to say! herself from a life of idn. Oo- , starring Richard Rome. Regular , admission 40c and lie. i ii i Boys' Jeans Sizes 6-18. S2.67 and waistbanda. . S277 striped knit band and waist Girls' Slacks two front pockets. hlue. navy or green. 31.97 Made of l(lI"t- botany wool sizes 0-it. TIIIIIT 7 - 0:20 SA'l'- 2:NI-1-0:” KIWQY HDYI go siivuyusvmnssnpuun 5 3) Jim i. BARGAIN BASEMENT ”western Ranger” style in 9 ounce denim. fully sanforized. guaranteed zipper cloaure. Boys' Cardigans "V" neck with diamond design front. Firm- ly knit bands at front closing. ribbed wrist. Colors navy or wine in Boys' Windbreakers i-'ully lined with zipper front, two pockets. Colors. brown, navy or charcoal. Iiiuo I-ll. S397 Boxer style corduroy with elastic waist. Colors an red. medium size: 8-1. Girls' Cardigans cum and walstbands-newer design front panel in navy. wine. pink. red or yellow. 52.77 - Child's Car Coot: lamereertaolcottonwitneucealaltbpar eaAssuoanont.'hspstzapsesats. ls IID.rd.aevyeraareual.stsssu-L BOYS' OXFORDS Elastic gored instep ensures snug fit, fancy vamp and smooth side uppers. soles and heels. Brown or black only in IILII 1-8 1-2. Pair - - - - - - - - - - BOYS' BLUCHER OXFORDS Moccasin vamp. made on a comfortable fitting last. Have tong wearing Neolito soles and boots Sizes 1-6 1-2. Black only. vou'rus' AS ABOVE IN BROWN ONLY sins ll - 1) 1-1. GROWING GIRlS',MlSSES AND CHILDREN'S snoss A wide variety of styles in Saddle Oxfords, White. Burke. Strap. Loafers. sling Backs, Ballerinas, Plain Oxfords, lite. Tough long wearing Patr- - - - Pair - - - - - - - S338 Colors tan. black leather. brown, black patent Growing Girla' - Sizea 4-0. Mliiaes aisel -- 12 1-1 to 8. Children's aizes- I 1-2 to 12. Pair 52.98 to 56.95 and cite. Shirts choose. All lia IOIII. composition .50 Boys' T Pants Made to stand Fancy pullover GlRlS' DRESSES For oelniteeu with short or three-quarter push Made with new fall materials and latest colors. sizes M-lax. la plaids. worsted: and cordu- rovs. Mus 1-14X - -- - Wlth teatherorcorduroy trim.peg Coionarorul.tanoreliar- coal in slsao0-ll-- SKIRTS AND JUMPERS with rib-knit v-asst: inn .osI-e.IH.yaIu. wIascstsIa------ PLASTIC RAINCOATS laaaaarhlcolu-I IQ! 55.951635 GROWING GIRLS' DRESSES 53.98 57.95 GIRLS POPLIN can COATS I s43?" ..ss.ss lnawtdea-artrnantofcolor-s.aadvar-tonnsnntas-tautg. 33-98 Boys' Jeans eladlagserpaadewduny. Ian?-ll-.... . o as GiRl.S' ILOUSES A wl diortiuvutaocylsascuuug. 31.98 .3238 "' ''”s''i'.3''s'.'.'s3 , JUNIOR snap -up sleeves. 1'! "III! style- Hose alantatoo. Wk. afdlllu I or E”Zi'..? BOYS' WEAR Ground Floor Boys' Jersey Sport Many styles and colors from which tn Reg. 03.90. able with elastic back, full belt or plain 98 min. Colors brown or black with flecks I size: 0-10 years. ts.95 - S695 Boys' Pullovers crew neck. Ilxee his years. 32.48 1 Boys' Flonne ette Sport Shirts Ideal for school wear. plalda to choose from. Stu 6-40 years. 31.98 Boys' Gabardine Jackets l-lave knitted walstbands. cuffs and collars 34.98-55.95 Boys' "Happy Foot" blade by Placcrcgor with cushioned sols. Ilan 7 . & I--II veers. 33.98 port Shirts e& ntaay Itmdedoes. Qsel--M years. Re: a 0 ve long sleeves. Sizes 6-16 31.48 weeclroy the roughest wear. Amit- wtth long sleovse, "V" or Rog I30. Many beautiful and colors. Sizes it If -to 89: blue dentin is the fam- ar "Wutarn mast!" htrto h W" 31.84