3- lnteresteii illeltor At Swine Judging intcreeted unding the Exhi ition M. giitJ to use for the improve- rreni of her s-wine stock. 1h the meantime. another Am- buyer. Dr. Hula of Daven- mrctfnlowa, has ordered a carioud v. 51x11. young sows to be shipped M... as soon as the order can be aiade 11P- In Moratorium FHJX PINIAIJ ht. North Rustico the angel of dpgqh sumimoned to its eternal m, m, 50111 o1 Felix Pineau. The late Mr. Pineau had been dung for some tjtne. He had twice "mod the Charlottetown Hospi- iiil, hut despite all efforts to pro- long his life, God called him on July l7th, 194B. Ii W use o! 72 lwfi» The deceased was 0f l quiet qlrposition, industrious and greatly devoted to his family. He wee also l (5111-1113 member of his church Ind his greatest consolation was p, hsve given it one of his ions. l-le was consoled during hia illness by frequent visits from his beloved pastor, his son and other member] of the dlergy. He received the last rites of the Catholic Church and in his dying moments | minister of God was standing hy his bedside. no leaves to mourn sorro-wlng widow (by marriage) two sons daughter: Cornelius of North Rusiico. Rcv. Wilfred Pineau of 5t. Dunstan's University and Mrs. Benoit Pineau (Florence) of North Rustlco. Also the following brothers and sisters: James, Georgi‘, Joseph and Isidore in the United states; Peter and Lemuel in Charlottetown, Mrs. MN? Jane noilceite and Mrs. George Shep- herd (Sarah) also in Charlotte- ienrn and Mrs. Fldeie Arsenauit (Aghesi in Egmont Bay- The funeral was held on July 19th in Stella Maris Church. Rev. mic Robin officiated. assisted by Rev. Clarence Pitie as deacon and luv. John Buotc as sub-deacon. my. William Simpson acted as master o1 ceremonies. The follow- ing clerics were present: His Excellency Bishop Boyle, Rt. Rev. R. V. McKenzie, Rev. P. Mc- Mahon, Rev. N. Pcirier. Rev E. Dalton, Rev. B. MacDonald, Rev. R. Ellsworth, Rev. J .W. Mc- Cardle, Rev. W. Pineau, Rev. Charles Gallant and Rev. Emmanuel Richard. The bereaved family with to express gratitude to all who have contributed in any way to alleniate lhe sorrow caused by the death of a beloved father and cherishes the hlipe that all who know him will pray for the repose of his soul. besides a second and one LIGHT SCREENS PROTECT . For greater privacy light- screens. It has been found that screening on porch or window is more difficult to see through from liiihClli if it is painted white or iluminum on the outside. while its uidual black color is left on the 111- s: e The color trick works weil in narmsl daylight conditions. 1t rsimoi be effective at night. when the room behind the screen 1s bu.- lunlli- llirhled and the night out- szde 15 dark. -___.€¢_._ BlRTilS. MARRIAGEB. CEATiiS _ 50c "Per Insertion BIRTHS BAKER-At the Prince County iiiiiplinl on Aug. 10, to Mr. and lifrs. Dcnaid Baker, Margate, a duiehlei. CHANDLER - At the Royal Vic- toria Hospital on Alugust 6th, 1948. i0 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chandler oi Rosemount. Montreal. a son. Raillil Brian. L._f __.,. DEATHS ._________ _ _i__ JACQUES - At the laune ll her luiiihiir, Mrs. was. Melliah. 101 Fitzcy Street. Summerside on wtiilleedey. Aug. 11, Mrs, H. A. ‘imiiiflfi- aged 75 years. Body at the c°mi1ton l-‘uneral l-lc-rne until Fri- ‘ili rooming when it will be for. milid please copy.) KEEFE-At Saint. John. Aug. 11- 1944 John Alexander Keefe, for- lnerly of Darlington. in his 34th YW- The remains will arrive at the Cutciiffe mineral Home rrlday ‘Viiiink- Funeral Saturday alter- geon from Hartsville Presbyterian hurch. service starting at 3 Mimi‘. Interment in Hartsville Cemetery. GARNiiinw- Suddenly it at. "m"- N. B. on Aug. 9th. Ildith iiailrabeth Garnhurn in her 19th ‘~ dlukhter of Mr. and Mrs. "Milli fla-rrihum. 07 Elm Ave. iierai from the CutcliffeFuneral m i040- Thursday, service eemtnegyst 1.90. Interment People's li. liJAaelean UNDERTAKEI IMIALMER Charlottetown sad mirth Wlltehire APEQSI-Ji-JZ-L. looks-rim at mgdgivinelwaislngdis? sfiii-Ygg: body of Dover. M 1a., who‘)? ‘at; 1,533,373."? if.‘ $31313‘... ‘Z32 1, purchasing a young boar and "riled to Middleton. N.S. (Halifax ‘Geo. L. Boswell. rlislller IAAIQARIIIE Continued from page 1 Council recalls that there were no butter shortages until war put controls on milk supply. If those pro-war conditions returned. there would bo plenty of butter, If they didn't. the shortage would have to be reconsidered. - The Council said official ststlst. ics today showed record butter sales of 28.200000 pounds in Juiy. more than 2.50.000 higher than in July, 1947, and indicated the pos- sibility that part of this was caus- ed by hoarding. At the same time, its estimate to the Cabinet of stocks available Aug. 1 was high by 1.300.000 pounds. It had estimated-that stocks were down 13,000,000 pounds from this time last year; actually they were down by 14,300,000. If margarine was legalized, quali- fied sources estimated, shortening manufacturers could and would swing into production swiftly. even though it might mean a shortage of shortening. The prospect that New Zealand buttePmlght solve the problem was nipped by an official who said surplus New Zealand stocks are under contract to Britain. RUMORS COST ' Continued from page 1 budget and is about 11 times tile Federal budget for the Northwest Territories this fiscal year. Radar stations at strategic 1r.- tervals across the vast ‘Arctic wastelanda would. in the opiniun oi experts. greatly cut down i.rie danger of any enemy aircraft breaking through to the metro- politan areas of North America. Without them. the enemya 01181-- oes would bound upwards corres- pondingly. From a defence standpoint, a radar network would be the most important northern development since the war, Mr. Claxton. rc- ccntiy listing the top activities up there. mentioned weather sta- tions. the northwest and Aiasira Highway systems, an anny icic- communications system through the Northwest Territories. R. C. A. y‘. aerial photography for mates. luran stations used as navigation aide. arid the Joint services win icr experimental base at Church- ill. Man. Joint U. l-Canadian co-opeia- tion in the north already has n4 origin in the Churchill base. the weather stations and other actavl- ties. JIIIIBIIIG Til BE Continued 1.0m page 1 Cecll J. Stewart and Sons. Ham?- shire. Grand Champion and Reserve- Cherrrpion. Roland 501166119111 Reserve. Cecil J. Stewart d: Sona- Filly born in 1947-1. Harrison Green, Clyde River; 2. Crawford Sinclair, Emerald. Ii‘il1y born in 1946-1. Harrison Green. Clyde River; 2. Allison E. MacMillan, I-‘tooky Point; 3, Irv- ing Haslam. Emerald. Mare or filly born in 1945-1. Cecil J. Stewart and Sons. Mare born before 1945-1. Geo. C. Kitson, Hampshire; 2, Robert Chappell and Son, York; 3, Har- rison Green. Clyde River. Mare with foal at foot-l. Irv- ing I-fasiam. Emerald; 2. Cecil J. Stewart and Sons. Foal born in 1948-1. tSewart and sons. Junior Champion and Reserve- Champion. Harrison Green; Re- serve, Allison MacMilian. Rocky Point. Senior Champion. 3 years and over and Reserve-Champion. Geo. C. Kitsch; Reserve. Cecil J. Stew- ait and Sons. Grand Champion and Reserve- champion. Geo. C. Kitsch; Re- serve, Cecil J. Stewart and sons. Get of sire i3 animals by one sire'-i, Harrison Green; 2, Cecil J. Stewart and sons. Progeny of dam (two animalst -1. Cecil J. Stewart and Sons: 2, Harrison Green; 3. Irving Has- lam. Cecil J. SHEEP Shropshire Downs Male born in 1948-1. 2- S, S. C. Stewart and son. Chtown RR 2. Est. Geo. L. Boswell. Char- (i1 iottetown, RR 3. Male born in 1947-1. S. C. Stewart and Son; 2. Est. Geo. L. Boswell. Male born before 1947-1. S. C. Stewart and Son; 2. Est. Geo. L Boswell. Champion Male-S. C. linen and Son. Female born in 1948-1. 2. J. S. C. Stewart and Son: 4. fl. Eat Geo. L. Boswell. Female born in 1947-1, 2, 3. 4. S. C. Stewart and Son; 5. 5a.. Champio Female-S. C. Stew- art and Son. Pen of one male and three ic- males born in i948 and already shown in individual sections. all owned by exhibitor-l. S. C. Stew- art and Son; 2. Est. Geo. l. Boswell. Pen of one male born in 1947 or before and three females bum in 1947 already shown in indivi- dual sections and owned by 5K hibitor-l. 2, S. C. Stewart and Son; l. Bet. Geo. L. Boswell. lwthdowns Male born in 1943-1. Alinon Boswell. Ohtcwn RR): 2. Alinun Boswell. _ Male born in 1947-1. Ailnan Boswell. Male born before 1947-1. A1- mon Boswell. Champion Male-Aimed Boe- ell. “Fsmale born in 1945-1. l. l. Alrnon Boswell. Female born in 1947-1. 2, l, Almon Boswell: 4. Alex Hamilton. New Perth; 6. Almon Boswell. serve-l, A. H. Boswell A Sons; reserve-l, A. H. Boswell oi Cone; 2. John mPasquier. Island Teaehere In Attendance At Ottawa Convention 4_i Messrs. J. R. Murphy. Summer- side. Daniel Macdonald. st. P6P.- ei‘s. and J. A. S. Williams, Char- lottetown are in Ottawa. attenc- lng the sessions of the Canadian Teachers’ Federation in annual convention there. Matters of importance to be discussed will be Federal aid to education. inter-provincial ex- change of teachers, status o! teachers (salaries. pensions. wri- urc- cumuiative sick leave, ma- chinery for settling disputes. and full rights of citizenship), teacher recruitment. educational research and international education rc- iationships. Outstanding speakers taking part will be, the Mayor of Ottawa. lion. Brooke Claxton. Minister of National Defence, Dr. L. B. Pen- snn. Under Secretary of State foi- External Affairs. Dr. Willard E. Givens, exlcutlve secretary of the National Education Association of the United States, and Mia. Colin Campbell, representative of the National Home and School Association of Canada. The meetings extend from Aug. 9th tor the 13th inciusively. males born in 1948 and already shown in individual section and owned' by exhibitor-i, Almou Boswell. Pen of one male born in 1947 cr before and three females born in 1947 and already shown in i1.- dlvidual sections, all owned by exhibitor-l. Almon Boswell. Oxford Downs Male born in 1949-1. Ernest Underhay, Bay Fortune: 2. Ernest Underhay; 3, 4. A. H. Boswell and Son. Marshfieid; s. Ernest Under- hay. Male born in 1947-1. A. H. Boswell and Son; 2, 3, Est. G. L. Boswell. Male born before 1947-1. Ern- eat Underhay; 2. 3. A. H. Boswe.‘ d: Son: 4. Bat. G. L. Boswell and son; 0. Harrison Green. Clyde River. Champion Male-Ernest Under- hay. Female born in 1948-1. Eh-heat Under-hay; 2, s and 4. 13st. or... Boswell; 5. Ernest Unclerhay. Female born in 1946-1. Ernest Underhsy: 2. 3. Est. C. I... Boe- weil; 4. Ernest Underhay; S. 12st. Cl. L. Boswell. Champion Underhay. _ Pen of one male and three ie- males born in i948 and already shown in individual sections. a.l owned by exhibitor-l. Ernest Underhay; 2. Est. G. L. Boswell; 3. A. H. Boswell and Son. Pen of one male born in 1947 or before and three females born 1r. i947 and already shown in 1:.- dividual sections-1. Ernest Ud- derhay; 2. Est. Geo. L. Boswell; 3. A. H. Boswell and Son. Female Ernest Hampshire: Male born in 1947-1. Alex Hein- iiion. New Perth. Champion male-Alex Hamilton. Female born in l948-Alex Ham- ilton. Female born in 1947-1, 2. and 3, Alex Hamilton. Champion female-Alex Hamli- t . ‘gen of one male born in i947 or before and three females born 1:1 1947 and already shown in in- dividual sections. all owned by exhibitor-l. Alex Hamilton. Chev-iota Male born in 1946-1. 2 and 1. Alrnon Boswell. Male’born in 1947-1. 3 Ind 5' Almon Boswell. Male born before 1947-1, Al- iron Boswell. champion Male-Almon Boswell. Female born in 1947-1. 3 lnu 3. Almon Boswell. _ Female born in 1947-1 lTiLl l- Almon Boswell. Champion Female-Almon Bos- well. ' Perl of one male and three fe- males born in 1948 and already shown 1n individual septions. si- Qwnad by exhibitor-l. AimhJ Boswell. Pen of one male born in i917 or before ind three females burn iii 1947 and already shown 1.1 individual sections. Iii Own" by exhibitor-l. Almon Boswell- Champion Ram — Ally b11135 C. BUM u Son.‘ SHORTHORNS Junior calf, male. born alter Dec. 31, 1947 and before May l0- 1948-1. s. n. Boswell a. Sons; 2. Mutch Bros. senior calf. male. born Juiy i- 1041 to Dec, a1. 1917-1. Murdoch Nicholson. New Wiltahlre; 2, John mirasqiiier, at. Peters my; 3- A- l-r. Boswell 8c Son. Merehfleld- Junior yearling. male. born Jan. 1, 1947 to June 30. 1947-1, Messrs. Roy Match at Francis Gieelolii Earnsciiffe; 2. Ivan Bowness, Ken- sington, an. s; a. Renoir Gleel- on. chem-y valley; 4. A. H. Mulch. Bernscliife. Senior yearling. male, born July 1, i946 to Dec. 31. 1946-1, Hem cls W. Gieeson, Cherry Valley. 1W0 year old male. born July l. 1m to June ‘so, 1040-1. A. n. Boswell at Sons, Marshfleld; 2, John DuPaaquler. St. Pours Bay. Junior champion, beef. male re- serve-l, Messrs. Roy Mutch and Francis Gleason; 2. Murdoch Nich- olson. - Senior champion, male. . born before Jilly 1. 1940. and e- 2, John DuPasquler. Grand champion. beef. male and Champion" Female-Alrnon Bos- well. Peaefenenaieaadttiaaah- nema-Liofls-aaaliiasasum. Junior calf. female. born after THE GUARDIAN. 1949-1. John DuI-‘aetiuier, St. Peters my: 3. A. H. Boswell d: Bonn. Marahfleld. I Senior calf. female. born July 1. 1947 to Dec. I1. 1947-1. John Duraaquier, St. Peters Bey; 2, A. H. Boswell d: Sons 3, A.I-1. Mutch. Earnsciiffe; 4. John DuPasquiei-e; 5. A. H. Mulch; 6. A. H, Boswgl], Junior yearling. female, born Jan 1, 1047 to June 30. 1947-1. Francis W. Gleeson; 2, A. 1-1. Mutoh; 2, A. H. Boswell; 4, Fran. oia W. Gleeaon. Senior year-line. female. born July 1. 1940 to Dec. Si, 1940-1. John DilPasquler; 2, John DuPas. quiet.’ 8. A. H. Boswell a Eon. l. 1046 to June 30. 1946-1, Mum. Munch. Eamaclifle; 3. Mutich Bros: 4. Ivan Bowness, Kensing- ton, R.R.; l5, Mark Brazel, John. ston's River. Female born July 1. 1944 to June s0. 1940-1. A. 1r. BOCWIii s. Son: 2, John DuPasqmer; 8 and 4. AJ-f. Boswell dc Son. Female born before July 1, 1944 —l. A. H. Mutch; 2. 3 and 4. John DuPasquler. Junior chamlpion, beef. female. born after July S0. 1948. and re. serve-Champion. John DuPas- quier; reserve diempion. John DuPasqiiier. Senior champion. beef female. born before July 1, 1946, and re- sorve-Champion, Mutch Bros. Esrrisciifle: reserve champion, A. H. Boswell. Grand Champion. dual purpose female and reserve-Grand cham- pion, John DuPasquier: reserve grand champion. Msrlr Brazel. Junior get of sire-i, John Du- Pmuier: 2- s. r1. aoswiili dc Son: 3, 1". W. Gleeson; 4, A.H. Mutch. Senior get of sire-1, A. H. Bos- wall d: Son. Junior Heard-i. John DuPas- quier; 2. A. 1f. Boswell s; Son; 3. A. H. Mutch. Senior Herd-1- John Du Pas- quier; 2, A. H. Boswell a. Son. IIOLS TEIN S Junior Oeli’. Male, born after Dec. 3i1. 1947 and before May 10. 1948-1. J. Walter Jones, Bunbury; 2. Colby C. Lewis, Freetown; 3. Cecil J. Stewart, New Wiltshire; 4. Oswald J. Newson. Clyde River; 5. R.L. Burge, St. Peter's Bay. Senior Calf, mele. born July 1. 1947 to Dec. 31, 1947 - 1. J. Wal- ter Jones, Bun-bury; 2. J. Waiter Jones, Bunbury; 3. Colby C. Lewis. Freetown; 4. Oswald J. Newson, Clyde River; 5. Cecil J. Stewart and Sons, New Wiltshire; d. HOM- ard G. Dixon. Fortune Bridge. Junior yearling, male, born Jan. 1, 1947 to June 30. 1947 - 1. Max Thompson, Borden; 2. Colby C. Lewis; s. Edison Newman, New Wiltshire. , Two year old male. born July 1, 1946 to June 30, 1946 - 1. Robert Chappeli and Svn. York. Male born before July 1. 1946 — 1. J. Walter Jones, Junior Champion male, horn af- ter June 30. 1946 and Reserve - Champion and Reserve - J. Wal- ter Jones. Senior Champion male, born before July 1. 1946 and Reserve - Champion-J. Walter Jones; Re- serve-Robeat chappell and Son, York. 4 Grand Champion male and Rie- s e - champion, J. Walter Jgs; Reserve, Robert Chappell a Son. Junior calf, female, born after Dec. 311. 1947 and before May 10, i943 - l. J. Welter Jones; 2. Robert Chaprpell and Son; 3. 12.1.. Burge. St. Peter's Bay; 4. Rob- ert Chappell and Son; 5. Colby C. Lewis; S. Colby C. Lewis. Senior Calf. female, born July 1, 1947 to Dec. 31. 1947 — 1. J. Waiter Jones; 2. Parker C. New- son. Clyde River; 3. Earl Ward. North Wiitshire; 4. Colby C. Lewis; 5. Robert Chap-peli and Sons: S. J. Walter Jones. Junior yearling. female, born Ji-liy l. 1946 to Dec. 31. i946 -1. Colby C. Lewis; 3. Robert chap. pell and Son; 3. Robert Chappell and Son; 4. J. Walter Jones; 5, Oswald J. Newson; s, Edison Now. man. ’ Senior yearling, female, born July 1. 1946, to Dec. 31. 1946 - l. J. Walter Jones; 2. Colby C. lc-wis; 8. Ellison Newman; 4, R1,. Burge; 5. Cecil J. Stewart and 3cm: 8. Oswald J. Newsoii, Two year old female, dry, bom July l. 194s to June a0, 194a - 1. Earl Ward; 2. J. Walter Jones; S. RJ... Barge: 4. Robert Chappell and Son; 5. Cecil J. Stewart and Sons: 6. Cecil J. Stewart and Sons. Rmale. in milk, born July l, i945 to June 30. 194s - 1. J. Wal- ter Jones; 2. Colby c, Lewis; 3, Robert Cjiappell and Son; 4, Cecil J. Stewart and Sons; 5. J. welt. Jones. Female, dry, born July 1, 1944 to June 30. i945 _ 1. J. Walter Jones; 2. Cecil J, Stewart and Sons: 3. Earl Ward. Fcmale, in milk, born July 1, 1944 to June 80, 1946 - 1. Colby C. Lewis; 2. J. Walter Jones; 3. Oswald J. Newaon. Female, dry, born before July l. 1944 — 1. and 2 - J. Walter Jones; S. Colby C. Lewis; 4. Cecil J. Stewart and Sons; 6. R1,. Bu-rize. Fiemaie. in milk, born before July 1. i944 — 1. Robert Chap- pell and Sons; 2. Colby C. Lewis; 3 and 4. J. Welter Jones; 5. Colby C, Lewis; (l. cecll J. Stewart and Sons. Junior Champion. female, born 7i DISAPPOINTED IIOMI SIEKERS (Continued on Page Fifty desperate hcmeseekera ex- amined two old flying-boats here in the hope that they could be converted into houses. They are too large to be moved intact to a housing site, however. and it is probable that they will be broken up for scrap. CAUSED BY IACTIIIA ‘I110 holes in Swiss eheeee are CHARLOTTETOWN CENTRAL GUARDIAN This column l; u", of local 111901.408. ‘but Jerome's: ‘ m"! "We we: be laser-ted PAGE Frva . i CattieJud-ges Commend New-type Ambulance Arrives hi‘ City BB1.“ Vi; i?" T "°"i ‘mull: cey- E ' vance . t ‘Mr. Cyril Callow, arrived in the n _‘—‘*_*'——- City yesterday with the new type CBASWILLL for Pflowmphl of ambulance invented by his nat- —"'“ , _. - ____ ionailydmown brother. Walter Cal- The Jersey cattle shown at till Provincial Drhibition yesterday were outstanding in quality and constituted one of the finest live stock exhibits that Exhibition has over had in the ring. accordinl low. paralyzed war veteran, who is a patient at Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax. In ctr-operation with the Char- lottetown branch oif the Canadian CONFEDEBAT sururvca, w" u" m‘ HOWARD clNNlB‘ Fitted Footwear at 175 Queen Street. 'I‘wo year old. female, born July Brothers. Earnscliffe; 2, A, 1-1, _ CHESTEBFIELDS. _ ins va-lues at Toombs mu2i§s§§§.' AT YOUR. Coll Co. _____ SERVICE _. ‘m; Phone 2498. n“ Laurette. LISTEN TO P; f_ national chairmaho cgr;nkq-:,°,.ét' dly- Aur- 12, t " ' " ' time over cake 7.45 Standard Pill-AK .11- sourmonr _ Bilfiilars raided a new stcvre at Southport during ‘Iiiesday night», 0.- fgggy wediiiisdfly and escaped with which included some $21 1n 3122'. ” 5- 1'91 Canadian Mounted Police are investigating. The store, which (Jpengd on”. re 5.23.1.1‘. bi M» _._-__ FUNERAL AT MURRAY HA . BOUR- - The funeral oif ilhe is‘; Mrs. BUNNIES MOTHERLES S so rurrzr TAKEs own Seven motheriess found a. new mother in three-yrcar-old tabby cat owned by Cote, Ont, but six of them dzed. h" PiiiiiiFDe Jr. ilvatcllcs as Mitzi 1981011515’ Euards her one remain- ing foster offspring. Phiiiippe baby rabbits Mitli. Cornwall. and News In Brief Legion. Mr. Callow will transport City Hospital veterans to the Ex- hibition today in the new vehicle. Twenty persons, including eight, in wheel chairs. can be accom- modntcd at one time 1n the am- bulance. This machirie is one of two lion fund makes their manufact. ure possible. of them can be accommodated. officials say. AID FOR REFUGEES to Mr. Hume Grisdaie. noted Jet- scy breeder of Iroquois. Ont. Mr. Grisdale, who judged yes- terday's exhibit of Jerseys. said the cattle ivere of uniformly high r1l1a1lty and a credit to the Prov- -__ . "I new; - _ o. - irice which had produced them. MilnnngxflEogEwll/FST STYLES iii availalxlilesiilsviiitc Vflllliiigf‘; suiivsnclrlllzf He “as wry reluctant to on" SPLBY It The ‘ any criticism of those Island Jo:- sey breeders who had treated him so hospitably during his hrlcf visit to the Province. However. he thought that, for their own bene- fit and for the henefit of the Ex- hibition generally, all live since exhibitors should in the future LONDON. Aug. 11 -(CPl-Brit. a.in today offered to supply up to 51001790 ($400,000) worth of medl. cal stores and other materials from her Middle East camps to relieve the plight of Palestine Ai-ah rank gees. In a statement to a p.ess conference. a Foreign Office spokesman said Britain believes it important to supply "lmmedtgtg assistance" to the Arab refugees. avsrriv sauss TOP 11 NHLLION 5.. endeavour m have their classes in the ring as promptly as D06- sible. Delays such as were ex- perienced yesterday, owing to the long intervals between the exit of one class and the entrance of another. resulted in interested farmers and other spectators. leaving the show ring. Mr. Walter Dickie of Truro. N. judge of the Hoisteins, said the specimens ot this popular cattle breed shown in the ring yesterday were of good quality Q . - - — - r pared to the num- Mrs. Vernon Strickland was held LONDON Aug 11 (AP) but, dour} cum from McLean Flunezal Home in g Austin Motor Company reported bgy shown last year. the Christian Church at Murray MON’PREAL_ Aug, 11 __ 114513111 NM)‘ America“ “i” wiaiiiflg Mr. Joseph Ehsion of Union- Harbour where services dilcifid by Rev. R. J. Bryan. The pallbearers were J. Penny. c, Pen. "Y. S. Philpott. B. Penny. C. Strick- land. C. Penny. werg Con. 511.750.0130 since setting up 5, 53155 organization in Canada and the United States nine months ago. Total sales in the United States. excluding federal tax, were S8,. 500.000 and in Canada, excluding ville. 0:11., who judged the Here- ford and Angus breeds on tide opening day, also judged the Shorthorns yesterday. Mr. Easton said the high quality o! the Shorthorns shown had surprised has been swamped with 31113111531,- lohs for admittance to the Fac- ulty of Medicine, University offic. lals reported today. So far 2,500 ha” Bimlled for admission to Tee Late To Claslfy AUCKLAND. riz. - (or) -. CITY POLICE COURT - At the first year medicine, but only 120 sales and excise taxes $3,250,000. was furiiher adjourned until today. Seven drunk and incapables ap- peared, one being fined $20 and costs or 30 days, one sentenced to 10 days in‘jall. three were fined 35 and costs or 10 days. and two $10 and costs or 20 days. TAKING NAVAL HOSPITAL COURSE - Donald E. Forbes. Tine Valley. is one of forty-five univci. sity medical students undergoing training this summer at the Royal Canadian Naval Hospital, Halifax. as members of the R. C. N. (Re serve) or University Naval 'I‘rain- llig Divisions. The class represents tile Navy's first large-scale attempt to train reserves and U. N T. Dis in a naval hospital . FUNERAL 0F MR. ACORN - The funeral of thelate E.F. Acorn was held in the Baptist Church yesterday morning with the ser- vice cond-ucted by Rev. TE. Mc- Lennan and Rev. CW. Corey. In- torment was in the People's Cem- etery. Rev. T. E. McLennan of~ ficiated at the grave. Pallbearers were Lt.-Co1. D.A. McKlnnon. lion. Dr. W.J.P. MacMiilan. J. Lester Douglas. Milton Bell. K. M. Martin. T.W.L. Prowse. The membezs of the Canadian Legion and the 1.0. 0.1-‘. attended thefuneraiina body. The band oif the Reece Regiment led the funeral procession. y. Personals Mrs. Joseph Bolger. Hone River. is visiting friends and relatives in Boston, Mass. AID FOR HIGHLANDS ._._-_. GLASGOW. Scotland -- (OP)- An experimental scheme to restore life and prosperity to the glens of the Scottish Highlands is un- derway. 1n a 400-square-mile area new roads will be built and houses. electricity and other services for forestry workers will be provided. FOR SALE-ONE CHINA CAB- lnet, almost new. ‘Apply Mrs. D. L. MacPhee, Bonshaw. P.E.I. f ageous Fliipli: the Japs. Dr. Perfecto M. Biason, left, is receiving the Medal of Iiheedom 1mm Mill-Gen, John P. Lucas in Chicago, with his daughter Joan 15, ivritching. but he sziii faces deportation. During the pray, 1,119 Cour.‘ o saved many GI lives on Luzon by hiding than. from ‘ But hes here ch a temporary visa, and Congress has not yes acted on a bill to let him stay permanently. i ish film, an international gathering at the recent opening of a new cinema. him, It was evident, Mr. Easton siiPeudle-Yy Mesistrateu Court id that the quality of the yesterday m‘ “dimumkd case “a Sriiorthorn cattle on the Island Pa"? ciinled Wiiii Operating a was rapidly improving and had . motor vehicle while intoxicated now reached may, poms which could be called a high standard. GERMANS SEE HAIWLET UONDON - (OP) - The Brit- I-lamlet, was shown to n Kllrfuerstendantm in the Brit- ish sector of Berlin. St. Augustine's Convent SOUTH RUSTICO Country Boarding School for girls. Beautifully situated near wettest Smell Classes, Grades I to X, under accredit-ed teachers. Supervised study, music, singing,‘ sewing, seasonal outdoor athletics. Address SISTER SUPERIOR Ewell the result of bacterial action. _ , The famous Lester Pfister hybrid corn farm at iii Peso. 111.. has turned war-born radar to peaceful use. Radar Becomes ‘Weather Man’ Pfister has installed his own mated at between 115.000 and 00.000 s year, but Pfister figures it's worth it to protect his 5000 acres of hybrid seed corn. He'll know i a photo-finish at Empire Stadium, London. (70: nf Lancaster, Pm, is second, while i-hir He equalled the Olympic TPLVOTPFi MP‘. Patton whether it's a good day to out hay. a spray in his clover and hay field radar station to tell him when it will rain. Operating cost is estl- , one of the 12 recording rain gauges tlxii cover a I94-square mile area. Harrison Dillard (left. No, 591‘ of Baldwin- Wallace wins the Olympic men‘s iOO-meter dash in record of 10.3 seconds. Barney (extreme right. behind Ewell) finished fifth. Oihers crossing line here are Lloyd LaBeach i511 of Panama. i-iliffi; Aifliiiii’ MCCW!" qliodaie 136i of Britain. fourth. nnd McDonald Bailey (351 of Britain. sixth. I For Famed Scientific Farm spray his seed with DDT or til s. Pfisier, left. notes readings cl At right, he looks on as stzlie employee Disk Price operates the radar- 50090. T-X-Lla-‘sla! ~.