riffs FIEFEEN Recommend That British Adopt Newsboy System .c..........- HEM? Seventeen Britons who atudied THE GUARDIAN. CHARLO'I"I'E'l'OVVN, si?rrsMBER 25, 1952 ' THE WESTERN GUARDIAN PIINOI OOIJNTY OFFICE I summer Street. "IV "WM 39"- loun, subscriptions, Advertising Representatives GEORGE GLOW and GEORGE WOTIBON I House Phoueai IN! and 5088. 51;. Gugrdlul may he bought at-any of the following stereo in Sununeraldai S'side Golf And Country Club Closes Plan War Monument : At Kenslnglon Decision to proceed with plans for the erection of a war monu- ' merit at Kensington was made last is Graduate Wins Scholarship , . sell F0""'""I 33...". night at a meeting at the King newspaper production methods in h S' h K611-7' N" ., ' , Second street; Island Motor 'rranIDOI'lo a1?m'IHeKE,gA ":sk": ... .ammeraide Golf and Coi.in- I,'I,f,,I,J,"”f,,1,, s";t,.'fu,n":?,:'":en:;d S In I try Club held its annual closing 9 e 1.. 51 Douoetu ' y , I WIN! 5Fff”'3 yum”. Gmgzrh no Bu..." 9 ' . ' "little merchant" newsboy avatem. W100 DI'Ill- em '"'end'd' last evening Ifter an afternoon of - It was decided to go ahead with . The recommendation c c in M, y, w um Mp, E L Wm” m nmwm a drive for funds for the memorial competitions. In the evening H. 3,. y&-pal. report from A team announced ;natn-dalhcuj Ihattho Hon: E. Gaudet, president of the club. Liberian: Planner - VY thick buttl slate sur- iacedHEa:Ph5lt "N351" '1” "H."- "vs colors. sold at Braces. ll ,.mnI B. P. roofing cement. hrs coatlns. W759" 93”” and gmstlc caulking cement at Bruce's. 40”; 1-0 nut. crucinm SU-1ayEB, Darnley Hall. Thursday. Sgpgemher 25th. Sponsored by W. I. ..yANTBY SALE. Keir Clark's SW.-, Kensinizton, Saturday. Sept. 21th, 8 o'clock. New Annan Insti- tute. Personals ..Mr. Joe woods summerslde ihwn assessor, left yesterday morn- mg for Montreal where he will undgrgo medical treatment- -5gt. Ben schinnaan. of the summerside Police. Department, has entered the Pri Edward wand Hogpital in, lottetown, for observation. -iynr. Gerald P. Murtagh and m, iuiph A. carrosher, of the Department of National Defence. otiawa, left Monday morning to resume their duties, after spending their holidays at their respective homes in Emerald and Tyrone. Lot (65. lloanllacord continued from page 1 ,g my fair in the aritime Pro- .-mos. for many 5'8 - TOP Wine hero in the various sheep cluses were John G. Gallant and Syl J. Arsenault, both of Abrams Village. Concluding his remarks, Mr. Clay guggggrpd that this exhibition should be thrown open to exhibi- mra from all of Prince County. He said if this were done, Eg- mont Bay exhibition would be one of the largest county exhibitions in the Maritime Provinces. Judges of the swine entries found it difficult to award, honors due to the fine animals on dis- plgy, Top honors in these classes went to Camille D. Arsenault, Ur- bainville, Adrian Arsenault. U1”- hainvilie, Wm. J. Arscnault. Abrams Village. Although the poultry exhibit was small in number, it made up for that in quality of birds shown. in the opinion of the judges, H.11- Robbins and Fred Driscoli. Tlir-re, was keen competition in the Barred Plymouth Rock classes. in section. 15. 8 null!” DH Pin. the result was as follows: 1. Clifford Gander, Wellington: 2. Adrian Ar- senaiili. in section ll (1 cockerel and 2 pullers): 1. Clifford Gaudet. In Section 10 and i7 - Light Sussex breed: lst. in both sections. me D. Arseriault, Ufbainville. In Sections 12 and I8 - New Hampshire breed: 1. Joseph E. Gal- irni, St, Philip. in Section 13 and 14 - White Leghorn breed: 1. A. V. Arsenault. St. Chi-yaootom. In Section 8 - Geese over one year old: 1. Clifford Gaudet. in section 4 - Geese hatched in 1952: l. Camille Arsenault, Abi-am'a Village. - In section 5- Ducks ever one year: i. Vie,Arsenau'it. In section ii L. Ducks hatched in 1952: 1. Ben Email. in the turkey classes the red rib- bons went to Camille D. Arsenault, Abrams Village, Cliff Gaudet, Wel- linglon, Vic Arsenauit, st. Chrysa- .-mm and Belle Small, Miscouche. in the opinion of the judges and rxcciitive alike, the cattle show demonstrated a marked improve- ment in quality over former years. 'in the Holstein class. Adrian Ar- xrnault, Urbairivilie, sterling Thompson. Belmont, zenon Gal- lant, Urbainville, mnne Arsenauit, -iii Carmel. A.V. Arsenaiiit, Mt. Carmel, and Bruce small of Mis- couche were the winners of first Prizes in the different classifica- lions. Ayrshire winners were: Emilieri Bernard, St. Philip. Victorin Arsen- Wl Chrysostom, Edmond Ber- na--:. sr. Philip. Shnrthorn breed top winners were: Geofrid Richard and Cyrus P Gallant. both of Urbainviiie. Beef cattle: Cyrus P. Gallant, l'rbflInVIlI9, and Joseph E. Gallant. ont Bay. JP-'-icy class: Bylvere DesRoches. Martin Arsenauit, William Arsen- Iult. all of ,Eirmont'Bay. Although the number of ranch Md foxes on exhibit was small. lher were of good quality. and all awards were, taken home by Aubin ”- Gallant. of Mt. Carmel. M1-Sn Grebe ;Darby.. daughter-,of Vin Ind Mrs. tnewin A. mm of Abrams Village, and teacher at Olermonr hool. exhibited three horses for er father and won five first prises. including the grand ihimnionniiip. Horses she exhibit- ” Nioeo first in the following Plnssosr Brood mare, heavy draft. ind roadster. Miss Darby also won he first prise for showmnnship. Othe top winners in horse were: Antonin .1. N. 0. Gal- y . bi-any Village, Raymond i I-. (.47 f'f(':'.'1;r7' . I Iii IHIIO "7" '7Il.'.i-" ll I;Il'(:,7m .7.' :'I.i:m("' win rumor: ornuli Frank Weeks. Representative. lane. --HOLD! AND School meeting in Kenslngton School, Thursday, Sept. 25 at 8 pm. -BUMMAGI BALI in Town Hall Saturday,, October 13th at 2.30 in aid St. Paul's Church. Km lloiiipatltloii continued from page 1 2.lN. W. Macpeod Mid Sons: 8. Gavin Reid Senior yearling-i. 1:. Reid and son; 2, N. w. Macbeod and Sons; 3. Gavin Reid. . Junior yearling-l. N. W. Mao- Leod and sons; 2, Gavin Reid: 3. Gavin Reid. senior calf--i. R. White. Junior calf-1. 2 and 3, Gavin Reid. Junior champion-Gavin Reid. Rtaerve Champion. N. W. Mac- Leod and Sons. senior champion-Edwin Reid and Son. Reserve champion,-Gaw in Reid. Grand champion-Edwin Reid and son Reserve champion-Gaw in Reid. Carriage mare or gelding born i961-i, George Dockeridorff, Cu- digan; 2, Plus Campbell Cardigan; 3, Ewen Macleod, Forest Hill. Carriage more or gelding born 1950-l, Mccorinack Br0s., St. Georges; 2, R. MacDonald, Milli- town Crom; 3, Neil Ross. st. Peters Carriage mare or gelding born 1049-l. Randall MscDonald,'Mi1l- town Cross; 2, Cyrus Martin. New Perth. Carriage mare, foal at foot-1. Joseph Shean, Bear River; 2, John McDonald, Lynciale; 3. Preston Bryanton, Rollo Bay. Carriage foal, 1952-1. Preston Bryanton, Rollo Bay: 2. Frank McDonald, Georgetown; 3, John McDonald, Lyndale. Carriage stallion any age-1. J R. Blaisdell Annaridiile. Carriage mare or gelding, over 1.000 pounds in harness- 1, Dan- iel Campbell Dundas: 2, Ernest Dingweli, souris; 3, Cyrus Martin. New Perth. ' Roadster mars or gelding, under 1,000 pounds, in harness-l, E. J. .Yl:Donald. Little Pond: 2, Randall McDonald. Milltown Cross; 3. Al- fred Lrrwrie, cardigan Head. Saddle mare or gelding shown to Peters (above). Min Frances daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lsurier Peters, summeisido. who recently graduated from Hotel Dieu Hos- pital in Moncton. iliss Prters. after spending I very pleasant '.I- caiion at her home, is presently on special nursing duty at the Prince County Hospital. -5 Ross, strathcona; 2, W. B. Creed, I-Iighfleld. Wealthy Apples: 1, Reid Under- hay, Bay Fortune: 2, Mrs. Alec Robertson. East Baltic; 3, Mrs. Joseph G. Campbell, Poplar Point. Apples, other than variety nam- ed (early): 1 Mrs. Joseph G. Camp- bell. Apples. other than variety nam- ed (wlnter): 1. Daniel Campbell, uundas: 2. Beth Matheson, Albion Cross; 8, Florence Matheson, Ai- bion Cross. Transparent Crab Apples: 1, Clayton MacLeod, Dundas. I-lyslop Crab Apples: 1, Virginia Matheson. Albion Cross: 2, Mrs. Joseph G. Campbell. Plums, any variety. blue: 1, Mrs. Edwin Reid. Rollo Bay; 2, Vir- ginia Matheson. Asters: 1. W. B. Creed. Dahlias: l, Mrs. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath: 2. Mrs. John'MacBeth, Forest Hill. Naeturtiums: 1. Mrs. Claude Phalr, Cardigan. Pansies: 1, W. B. Creed. Dianthus: l. W. B. Creed: 2. Mrs. W. W. Anderson, St. Peter's Bay. Snapdragohs: 1, Mrs. W. W. An- derson: 2. W. B Creed. Stocks: 1. Mrs. W. W. Ander- son; 2, Mrs N. A. Matheson. Verbena: 1, W. B. Creed; 2, Mrs. W. W. Anderson; 3, Mrs. N. A. Matheson. Phlox, annual: l. W. B. Creed: 2. Mrs. N. A. Matheson; 3, Mrs W. W. Anderson. Phlox, perennial: 1, Mrs. W. W. Anderson. Sweet Pens: 1. Mrs. C. Phair; '3. Mrs. John MacBetl1. Rolled Plants: l, Mrs. W. W. Anderson: 2. Mrs. Robin Clay, Bridgetown; 3, Mrs. James Camp- saddle-1. Cyrus Martin. New Perth; 2-, Gloria Jenkins, French- fort; R. MacDonald. Albion Cross. Grand champion in the carriage by R. McDonald, Miiitown Cross. Daneln In addition to providing an EX- cellent concert for the big crowd as members of the Lads and Las- sies Pipe Band, the Burke family members also won many honor! in dancing events. The results of as follows: Highland Fllris. Girls 13 to I5- 1 Joyce McKie. soruthport: 2. shir- iey Burke, Charlottetown. . Highland iriirir. says is to 16- 1 Frank Burke, 2, Donald Burke. Highland Fling, Girls '1 to I2--1 Gail Johnston, Fortune Bridger 2. Elinor Henry. Soubhport. . Hjghluid Fling, Juniors under 0 -1 Thomas Burine: 2 Gordon Johnston, Fortune Bridge. Playing the pipes. Girls-1 Shir- ley Burke; 2 Margaret Rhynes. Playing the pipes. Boys-i Fnmk Burke: 2 Donald Burke. special prizes were awarded the contestants as follows: Shirley Burke for the best Highland cos- tume made by self. ahiriey Burke and Thomas Burke for the Double Sword Dance. - Fruit and Fioricnlture Gravenstien Apples: 1. M11 N- A. Matheeon. Southport. Delicious Apples: 1. Mrs. Herb Gallant, Abrams Village: and Wil- bert Richard. Mt. Carmel. ' ' the contests were Horse Pulling Central - The horse pulling competition was an event which attracted great attention. 4405 pounds were pulled by horses owned by Edmund Ber- nard. St. Philip, the horses weigh- mg 2920 pounds; and 4175 pounds were pulled by horses weighing 2580 pounds and owned by An- ioinc Gallant. of Aibrsms Village. A milking content also M0- vided a great deal of interest. The winner in the id years and under was Joseph B. Arsenault of A amo Village. who milked 4.1 pounds per minute, which was said by farmers present to rurpnu the mimnu speed of any mechanical milker, and which by for sdi-passed that milked by any of the men who completed in the id years and over class. Th. young lad accomplished this feat by milking all four teats sim- ultaneously. Mr. H. K. Maccharlee. district livestock - man from the De- pararnent of Agriculture in Honc- ton, was in charge or sham ind!- ing and was high in his praise re- garding the quality and number- ot sheep exhibited at this exhibi- tion. . Among those who participated in judging in; the different classes were: W.R. Shaw, horror: Maura. Deacon and Peacock. cattle: n.x. uaeobariu. limo: llsrold wxmu. nlne;' Haul Roland a Mrs. class was won by "Ranida" owned! bell. Bouquet: i. Mrs. Claude Phair; 2, Mrs. W. W. Anderson; 3, Alan Ianderson, St. Peter's Bay. Annual Larkspur: i, Alan An- -derson; 2. W. B. Creed. Potatoes And Turnipa some excellent potatoes were shown with the grand champion- ship golng to John C. Mclileth, Forest Hill. for a top grade show- ing of Katahdins. The display made a wonderful impression on Judges and spectators alike for their almost perfect sizing and generally clean appearance. The same might be said of all the entries as they showed a de- finitely greater effort on the part of growers in present a. superior product. The rules of the competi- tion stated that certification tags must be attached and the pots- toes could not be washed. At the same time the turnips shown were also of a high quality. They could be for either table or export and had to be trimmed. In winning top honors Mr. James MacDonald, Roseneath, had to meet stiff competition from the splendid entries sent in by other growers. The results of the placings by the judges in the root crops was as follows: Turnips: i, James MacDonald. Roseneath: 2, C. LeLacheui', Georgetown; 3, William Mills, Howe Bay. Irish Cobbler: 1. Reid Under- hay; 2. William Mills; 3, Russel Mills, Howe Bay. Green Mountains: 1. Alden Mac- Laren, Br '1: 2, Robert Acorn, Dundas. -, Katahdins: 1. John C. McBea.th. Forest Hill; Frank Morrison, Albion Cross: 3, Louis Jenkins. Annandale. Sebagoes: l, D. N. MacLean. De- Gros Marsh: 2, Hugh McEachern, Cardigan; 8. Fred Mathcson, Al- bion Cross. Came: I. John C. McBeath: 2. Reid Underhay; 2, Raymond Acorn, Dundas. SPORTS 100 Yard Dash: 1. J. Smith, Pownall: 2. B. Lannan, Charlotte- to those from the district who had . fallen in the we world wars. The exipendi ; the vicinity of 81,000. The Kensirig- ton Branch of the Canadian Legion in sponsoring the drive. was expected to be in Katherine Martin, Mu-tinvale. Afhgsn-1. Mfra. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath; 2. Mrs. James Mu- Donald. st. Georges: 3. Mrs. Fran- cis MacDonald, Farmirigton. Tuftedrbedsprsad. special--Mrs. Elma Goodwin, Charlottetown. Tea cloth-crocheted-1. Mrl. sterling Gillespie, souris; 2. Mrs. George A. Campbell. Rollo Bay: 3. Mrs. Warren Aitken, Rollo Bay Well. I II. Tea .. Ice. Elma Goodwin. Charlottetown; 2. Mrs. Hope Mutch, Keppooh; 3. Mrs. Walter Whitty, Farmlngton. Placd mats crocheted-l. Min. .1. J. MacDonald, Cardigan; 2. Mrs, W. Creed. Hlglifield. Place mats embroidered-3. Mi-a. Harold Matheson, St. Peters Bay. Dollies-Mrs. Walter Whitty, Farmington. Pillow cases-embroidered-1. Mrs. Gerald MacDonald, Cardigan; 2. Mrs. Elma Goodwin, Charlotte- town; 3. Miss Amelia MacDonald. Albion Cross. Cushion-punch work--1. Mrs. Frank Macxenzie. Milton; 2. Mrs. Earl Swallow. Albion Cross; 3. Elsie Kennedy, Red Point. Cushion sofa-crocheted-l. Mrs. John Judson. Dundas; 2. Mrs. Alex MacDonald, Primrose; 3. Mrs. Dan Banks, Cardigan. Cushion soft:-embroidered - i. Mrs. George A. Campbell. Rollo Bay West: 2. Mrs. Francis Mac- Donald, Farmlngton: :1. Mrs. Doug- las Matheson. Dundas. Sample Tatting-1. Maclsaac, Rock Barra. Sample netting-i. Muriel Mac- Kenzie. Charlottetown. Sample lace crocheted-i. Mrs. Walter Whitty. Farmington; 2. Mrs. Ernest Morrow, Elmira: 3. Mrs. T. H. Dochendorff. Mount Hope. Sample lace knitted-l. Mrs. Jerome MacDonald. Viewpoint: 2. Mrs. Warren Aitken. Rollo Bay West: 3. Mrs. Francis MacDonald Farmington. - Runner-l. Mrs. Robin Clay. Bridgetown; 2. Mrs. Ernest Morrow, Elmira; 3. Mrs. Gerald MacDonald, Cardigan. Centre piece-i. Mrs. J. M. Mac- Kenzle, Montague; 2. Mrs. W. B. Creed. lvlighfleld: 3. .I'irs. J. 13. Mac- lsnac. Rock Bara. Shopping bags-i. Mrs. Major Reid. Rollo Bay; 2. Mrs. J. M. Mac- Kenzle, Montague: 3. Mrs. Harold Clay, Charlottetown. . Hank of homemade yarn-I. Mrs. Aeneas Morrison, Poplar Point: 2. Mrs. Leslie Robertson, Cardigan. Fancy apron-1. Mrs. Dan Banks, Cardigan: 2. Mrs. Frank Mac. Kenzie, Milton; 3. Mrs. Robin Clay, Bridgetown. Shell work-l. Mrs. J. M. Mac. Kenzle, Montague. Cross stitch on lineh-l. McBeth. Forest Hill. Needle Point. chair seat-l. Mrs. Major Reid, Rollo Bay. Dress girls knitted-l. Mrs. Ray Townshend, Albany; 2. Mrs. James MacDonald. Roseneath: 8. Mrs. Kenneth MacGregor, Kingaboro. Bennett and booties-1. Mrs. W. L141. Mrs. J. B. Nellie County will be held in the the purpose' of nominating able number of alternates, At the. conclusion of dress the meeting. A cordial invitation is to attend. (Sgd.) Percy .EAST (Sgt) W. A. Simmons (above) Miss Clara was the recent recipient of a scholarship at Prince of Wales in Charlottetown. Miss Simmons. daughter of Mr. and Mn. Boy Sirnmmis. Wilmot Valley, is at- tending dth year P. W. C., and last year was principal of Crapaud School. -5 B. Creed, Highfield; I. Mrs. Don Banks, Cardigan. Ladies sweater-1. Mrs. Muriel Macxenzie, Charlottetown; 2. Beth Fraser, South Lake; 3. Mrs. Dan Banks. Cardigan. Chlids sweater-l. Mrs. ,Walter Whitty, Far-mlngton; 2. Mrs. Ger- aldine MacDonald, Cardigan: 3. Mrs. James MacDonald, Rose- neath. Pair woolen socks--i. Mrs. Alan Robertson, Fortune; 2. Mrs. Eileen Cantelo, Cardigan; 8. Mrs. James H. MacDonald, St. Georges. Pair fancy socks-i. Mrs. James MacDonald, Roseneath: 2. Mrs. Alan Robertson, Bay Fortune; 3. Bertha M. Clay, Bridgetown. Pair Woolen mitts--l. Mrs. W. B. Creed, I-llghfieid; 2. Mrs. James H. MacDonald, St. Georges; 3. Eileen Caniclo, Cardigan. Pair fancy mitts-i. Mrs. James MacDonald, Rcseneath; 2. Mrs. James MacDonald. Roseneath; 3. Mrs. J. B. Maclsaac, Rock Bare. Pair woolen gloves-l. Mrs. James MacDonald, Roseneath; 2. Mrs. Colin Dixon. East Baltic: 3. Mrs. Alan Robertson, Bay Fort- une. Quilt appique-1. Mrs. Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay: 3. Mrs. Charles Chlng, Red Point. - Quilt patchwork-3. Mrs. Dan M. MacLean, DeGros Marsh. Hearth rug wool special-Mrs. Sterling Dlngweli, Souris: 1. Mrs. Russell Garrett, East Baltic; 2. Mrs. MacLeod, Strathcona. Hearth rug-any material-l. Mrs. J. J. MacDonald. Cardigan: 2. Mrs. Meliish, Union Road; 3. Mrs. James Banks, Annandale. Door mair-l. Mrs. J. B. Mac- lsaac, Rock Bara: 2. Mrs. J0lVll' Mcl3eth, Forest 'Hill; 3. Mrs. Rus-I soil Garrett, East Baltic. Scenery rug-l. Mrs. Francis MacDonald, Farmlngton; 2. Mrs. J. J. MacDonald, East Baltic: 3. presented the prizes and thanked Mrs. Russell Garrett. East Baltic. Braided rug-1. Ethel Kemp, Albany; 2. Mrs. Malcolm MacDon-I aid. Strathcona. , 3 NOTICE . For the best in nursery stock for 1953 spring plant- ing contactL- . GILMAN WILLIAMS, Summerside, Dial 3232 LIBERAL CONVENTION 3 A convention of the Liberal side, on Tuesday, October 7th, 1952. at 1:30 p.m. for district in the next Federal election. Each poll will select four delegates , In. the absence of other arrangements, poll meet- ings will be held in the customary places on Friday night, October 3rd at 8 p.m. Douglas C. Abbott, Finance Minister in the Cabll'lEl', as well as other prominent speakers, will ad- WEST PRINCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION (Sgd.) D. S. Montgomery, Secretary PRINCE LIBERAL ASSOCIATION (Sgd.) Morley M. Bell, Secretary. M ; electors of Prince 1 Regent Theatre, Summer- a candidate to contest the 9 . with a suit- to attend. the business, Honorable l Federal extended to one and all Adams, President Currie, President town: 3, E. Roach, Georgetown. 220 Yard Dash: 1, K. MacDon- ald,- Kilmuir; 2, B. Mills, Char-' lottetown: 3. J. Carr. Mai-shfield. Polevault: 1. B. Mills. Helgh, 'I it. l0 1-2 inches. High Jump: 1, J. Thompson. Gt, ; Peters; 2, R. Macrnnls. Earns- cliffe; 3, 3. Mills. Height, 4 ft. 6 inches. Standing Broad: i, F. Furness, Vernon; 2, B. Lannan; 3, H. Hughes. Cardlgan.' Distance 8 ft. 0 1-2 inches. Running Broad: 1. B. Lennon. 2. 3. She herd, Cardigan; 8, K MacDonal . Distance is ft. 1 3-4 inches. l l-lop-step: 1, B. Lannan;,2. Kn MacDonald; 3, F. Furneas. distance 32 ft. ii inches. shot Put: 1, H. Stewart. Chor- lottetown: 2, J. MacDonald, Kil- muir: 3. C. Ballem. Marahlield. Plow shear: l, A. Ballern, 2. R. Msclnnir.-Earnacliffe; 8, 1". nir- nus. Woolen Goods--Fancy Work Knitted Blanket-l. Mra. Alien Campbell, Primrose. Bed spread-crocheted-2. uias IIIYII "lnnlfll. IIHM EMF-I Ilhbile. - I Minnie MaoLcod. Cardigan. 3.0!! IPIIM 19.4-1- . Mn- IIIEAL TIIY OIIII FRESH, IIIITIIITIOIIS COTTAGE OHEESE I I Ask for it at the Following Grocery Stores: A'l'l(INSON'S oaocsnnua. co-or sun-an iiianium ri'i:nca's CASH AAND CAREY. SIIAMAB GBOCETEIIIA, GROCERY; IIOLMAN'8 GROCERY. SI'MMElf.-SIDE C0-OP STORE. TAWF.EL'H DAIRY the ladiu' and men's executives. the games and other committees for their cooperation in making this year the most successful year in the history of the club. Be- cause of their efficiency, and also because of the addition of a lounge to the club house. and oth- er renovations, the club was able to double its membership this year. In The president also thanked the Summerside firms which so kind- ly donated prizes for competition winners. The following winners of the different competitions were pre- sented with prizes: Men's Competition: Club championship, Hueatis; runner-up. F.O. Steele. Championships Division Consola- tion, Parker Crockett; runner-up, Judd Logan. Second Division Championship- Ralph MacFarlane; runner-up, Greg Miilholland. Second Division Consolation Horace MacFarlane; runner-up, Major H. 0. Brown. Third Division Championship - Jerry Hayes; runner-up, Clifford Derwyn Geo. amsay. Fourth Division Championship- Paui Hansen; runner-up, W. Ches. tcr MacDonald. Ladiee' Competitions Club Championship Blanche l-Iogg; Nettie Maclieod. Championship Consolation-Mrs. Joan Lidstone; runner-up. Miss Anna. Hayes. Division II - Championship .. Mrs. George Fee: runner-up, Miss Marion MacMurdo. Championship Consolation-Mrs. DOTOI-by Gunn; runner-up, Mrs. Kay Mclver. Two-Ball Foursome Competitions -won by Norman MacLeod and Linda Callbeck. M i s s runner-up. Mrs. sponsored by the Angle-American Council on Productivity. The team represented the British provincial press. , In one of 62 recommendations for increased efficiency of British newspaper production, the team declared: "Efforts should be made to convince the various authorities this country that delivery of newspapers by young people on the lines of the 'llttle merchant system seen in the U. S. can be a worthy and healthy effort, need not inierfere.with education and can instil in the youngsters the germ of ability in business." It pointed out that North Am- erican newspaper carrier boys generally not as private contrac. tors for home deliveries and the more sales they promote the more they earn. In Britain. youngsters making home deliveries are almost always paid A straight wage. The general conclusion reached by the team on its seven-week in- vestigation last fall was the "While the Quality of production of the American newspaper was in no way superior to British Pradilcuoni the quantity-more importantly the rate of produc- tion-was higher." It said American newspapers have a continuing opportunity to expand while "British newspaper Pmnomy is stagnant-fixed by the meager newsprint allocation which seems to show no sign of improvement." For this reason. the report . fg. commended that maximum lllp. merit of plentiful raw materials for news- Douglas Abbott, Minieta of Fin- anoe will be oemim to alnnetelde to add:-eas a Liberal meeting which will be held in the Regent Theatre on Tuesday afternoon, Octdber Tth. ince at that time to sddreu the an- nual meeting of tho Maritime Board of Trade which is being held in Charlottetown. Arrangements were made by Mr. MaoNaught to have him come to Summerside in the morning of the above date and after the meeting is over he will then proceed to Charlottetown.-S. TORONTO, Sept. M -(CP)- Traffic officer Gordon Crosby oi the Toronto police, regarded as Canada's top hurdler, has resigned from the force to become an auto- mobile salesman. Crosby repre- sented Canada at the last Olympic and British Empire Games. ANKARA, Turkey, Sept. 24 - A Yugoslav military mission arriv- ed in Turkey today for talks with Turkish leaders amid increasing signs that Marshall Tito plans greater co-operation in the deten. cc of this area. The Yugoslav group, which will be here for five days, came from Athens where it held similar discussions with Greek military chiefs. port should be given to current investigation: into the replace- wood pulp with more print manufacture. Men's Driving and Putting Com- petition - Barry Babcock, 700 yards (3 drives). Putting and Approaching - Derwyn Huestis. La.dies' Driving Competition Mrs. Edith Dodds, 450 yards (3 drives). Putting and Approaching --3 Miss Blanche Hogg. After yesterday afternoon's com. Petitions, a bean supper was serv- ed. It was largely attended and: a sizable sum was realized. The. evening was spent in dancing. AND STOCK UP NOW! LOOK AHEAD TO WINTER NOTICE WAR MEMORIAL A canvass is being conducted in Kenslngton and surrounding districts for the purpose of raising funds for the erection of a ivar memorial. Any person not at present living in this community desiring to make a donation contact the undersigned. Secretary, Canadian Legion Branch No. 9 W. L. VIILLER, Kensington. J llll.MllHIEIlS lVI.r. Abbott will be in the Prvv- . BEACON BLANKETS of softly IIEIDDGCI wool and cotton blend In white with miilti-colored border stripes and deep satin binding. Medium weight and snrvlceable in 66 by 80 size -- popularly pric- ed -- 8.95 FLANNELETTE BLANKETS of strongly woven cotton yarns, dimp- ly riapped on both sides. They are exceptionally warm. They are finished on the ends with an in- terlocking atitch. White with sirlped borders of pink or blue. Size 60 by 90, a pair - .... .........I5I'95 Size 70 by 90, a pair ....-..-....-.M. I50 SERVICEABLE BLANKETS of blended wool. cotton and fine rayon are reversible--colors rose and gold, rose and blue or rose and COTTON colorful pzirits in n selcr-lion of bright shades. The padding is a blend of wool and cotton green. These are warm and attractive in appearance. The size: is 66 9 by 80 - priced ....................... .. I HOLMA for warmth. prevent matting. Size is ap- proximately 86 by 72-priced "Where Old Friends Meet" Winter's on the way . best warm-up by getting the Blankets and Comfnricrs you need to make sic-oping a pleasure rnihgr than 1 shivering chore: You'll really an- joy slinpplng for your heddinz nt Hnlmnnls - you'll love the fluffy rlriwiiy Blnnkcis of cotton or hlrnd -- ,xnu'll he enthrnlir-d with (lie IllX".lTlI')ll5 nppc-ii rif ilie com- furirrs. Fonvi ill intlziy while ihe collection iii so very complete. COMFORTERS with coverings of There: are closely quilted to , 6.95 N'S