a. We. ,, WILL TRACK . MOON ROCKETS is part of the U. 5. Air Hawaiian. group. The tracking 2;: Force’s moon satellite tracking station includes a 60-ft. parabolic ’ ? station located at South Point, antenna, left, and a smaller heli- ;“ 3 Hawaii, largest island of the cial antenna. right. The installa- ETHOUGHTS F OR OUR TIME BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN APPLICATIONS OF THE ‘ ‘ DIVINE LAW , .“Seculartsm” is the form an pliedto that attitude of mind ' -‘ and heart which separates roll '- gion and the truths revealed by religion from the practical living .of our'daily lives. The adoration is reduced to a perfunctory, though perhaps quite devout and regular, attendance at Church; them of the worship of God inevery act of our lives, the _dimectionofallofour1ifetoGod, ts‘lxist. ‘ enlarism in our society is the cavalier attitude of many of us to. civil authority. This sham it- .selfinascomfortracfifiicregula- 1 lions, income tax law, and cus- ‘ restrictions. St. Paul, no Wort Rome, indeed thevictilm (ORROImuan persecution, yet urg- jed’ the Christians to obey civil ‘ authority —,and why? Becaaise , authority is but a reflec- I tidn of the sovereign authority of 1 God Our Father. ,-..Godhascreatedmanm1iveln Isooiety.andtofindinmatsoc-' liaya real, though finite, happi- ?‘ order to achieve that it is necessary that .lliiesesocietiesofmenbeguided/ W'authority, and that authority is. a strafing as it were in the . very authority of God. Ils'true limit we vest tint authority In the statesmen of our choice, but that power that they .tilerciseisnotourm‘eatlon; lit-is -. 9 power to which we ourselves are subject. Seclilarism, and ‘ human pride, which is its shin-cc, ' , tend to make us imagine that we ‘ are the wielders of this power that the government and the ser- v of the government exer- crs,- and so persuade‘us that We [neednotbesubjecttoih , , 'The results we see all (:00 clearly. Because we regard traf- f liclaws regulating speed and in. I sistxng on caution and courtesy : while driving as solely human in- junctions, we ignore them, and the result is the carnage on our 1 highways. r. Because too many of us con- sider customs and income tax regulatimls as exclusively human laws, those of us whoconform Hunter’s Corner (Continued from page 7) Hunters are expecting a record opening days shoot on October *lstthls saasonfor,accordingto 3:, observation and reports, our “'4, local duck hatch bids flair to cone ,- stitute a record dating back ibr at least five years. My own per- sonal observation is due ton change in occupation b ut dormer contacts have most en- couraging (reports regarding the current duck crop and this covers several other species apart from black ducks. ' " "Poaching between now and the opening morning can throw a monkey wrench into the opening morning hopes of many duck hunting enthusiasts if it gets out of control. There always was and . always will be out of season shoot _ing but when this practice be- comes general its time to sit up and take notice. It was pretty grim at the close of the 1st Great War. It was demobolized on May ‘ 9th,1919. My last duck hunt had I _.f been on August 20th, 1914, I pul- led out for the Great Unknown the following morning. The season opened on August twentieth in 1914 but opened on September lst in 1919. } During the War it was a ar- ent that each hunter had hispgwn ,opening date. As soon as a- brood of black ducks bald reac the flapper stage they were classed as hitting targets. I inquired. of a ‘ ck hunter who was old enough to know better, he was in his fif- (nos, why he shot ducks before (hey could fly. His reply threw a new hght on the appar- gtus of poachers. They’re so ten- and Juicylthen they’ll melt in your mouth; after they’re aw- log for a few days they get tough stmngy. Once birds starts 1 they develop wing muscles , . butIfor one prefer my game .. With some substance when dished I up on a platter and not a mess ‘ of mush. This guy would’nt have to chew at all. It would just be one slurp after another. I made up my mind that my old stamping ground would be Ielt alone and warned the duck hunters in my district to wait to them are forced to bear an unjust portion of the tax burden. These laws are special ~7- and important — applications‘of the divine law, and. we owe them our respect and our obedience. When we think of the multiplle city of laws necessary for the proper functioning of a society. we are amazed at their complex— ity and minuteness of detail. There are laws governing medic- al practice, the care of cemeter- ies, architecture,’ education, mar- riage and every other area of social life. - ' Atlirstwemlghtwtdhtorevolt against what appears to be a mass of But if We cast aside the “secularist’fl men- tality, and see these Watkins as special applications to our so- ciety of God’s own laws of frust- ice and amides guidesto aid our society in achieving the good of all. then we can view them, not as mere restraints, but as occasionns of loving and serv- ing God. ‘ Most civil laws are fmmrdated toprotectthexi-ghtsofallofus. Iltisonlywhentheselilglhtsare safeguarded that we can work to- ward that human order and hap- piness which is a reflection of order and happiness of hea- ven. When these human laws are just, determined by night reason concerned for the common good. then they are a reflection at the justice of God They have more than a merely human character. , We love God by adhering to His commandments which are the expression of His Will. And JustcivillaIWS—andwecertain- lyadmiltthejusticeofourciwl laws — are the applications of one or other of these manifesta- tions of the divine will to pamtj. other human situations. Seen in this way, even civil law, obeyed out. of réspect for mummy, the Divine Will work- luginthatauthoriw,eambea means of reminding us of God’s continual loving care for us, and a means of wounding us that even these smallest acts of our livesareI-Iiscmcern,andbyom obedience we can make them $1: of love and obedience for September lst. The afternoon of August 31st was warm and sunny and 1, suddenly felt the urge to ..sit watch over my old shooting ground. On a hardwood ri overlooking the duck hole I sat my back against the bole of a birch andme savored hun- dred ducks sunning themselves on logs and hummochs, or dis- pel-ting themselves in the water wrthlm ‘gun shot. Alt. finer-vols a vagrant breeze whispered in the leaves over head and a wostering sun threw a dappled pattern on the ground. I I knew the’ time was drawing near when the ducks would be- take'themselves to the tidal flats off Irving's Bar to return again In the dawning. My vigil would soon be over and a. good duck shoot on the moirow assured. The soft snapping of a twig be- hind me brought me back to re- ality with a bang. In a matter of seconds a furtive, crouched, fig- ure with a single bamelled shot- gun at the ready glided by with— 111 a few feet of where I lange was a neighbor lad in his late teens and one I had warned to lay off this particular mot. I could have stuck my foot out dna tripped him but I did’ntt want to frighten the ducks. He was puf- fing with excitement and making ready the shot when I gave a soft ’hiss’ and bckoned for him mvgguat beside me. ‘ ‘ at in H.. are t ' pull off?’ He sure v32: sweet: gent but he was one who was never stuck for an answer..‘Look— mg for a hawk’ was his reply. A quick comeback but not quite good enough. I made it short and to the point; ‘Listen chum, if I ever catch you back here again wrap the barren of your gun around a tree. You get that...do ‘you?’ His reply was equally to the point: ‘Yeah, I’ve got it.’ He did get it too for there was no more poaching. ‘ I kept him with me until the ducks took off to the Flat of their own accord and I got my limit the ficllowing morning. One shot at those ducks sitting and another while they milled in the air would have put this spot out of commission, so far as ,duck until the opening morning on (In. opening morning. It is quite pos- hunting ducks out of season I’ll ‘ I tion was completed in three mon- ths. There are only two others of its kind, one at Singapore and the other at Manchester, England. slble such an act would have saved some ducks. I am to admit that preseason shooting drives ducks out to the tidal flats where they’ are relatively safe when the opening barrage breaks in the damning but..there is a principle involved, let every hunter get an even break. There will be poaching this they are at it now..so its up to the duck hunters to protect their don’t want your opening day’s sport ruined that is! Backstreich I ’ (Continued from page 1) Peter Federal (MacNeil-l) 2-4—1, four other starters, times 2.13, 2.13 1—5 and 2.13 1-5 G. Barbour, Charlottetown; Peter Eedenal owned by Mapco Stables, Sum- moi-side. TUESDAY AFTERNOON On Tuesday atfernoon in races 1, 4 and 7: Baby Train (Arsen- ault) 1-6-1, Frances Gallon (Mac- donald 2-1-2,, Miss Tom Scott (Wisener) 7-2-5, tour other start- ers, time 2.14, 2.12.3-5 and 2.16 345; Baby Train owned by Chest- er Pratt, St. Peter’s Bay, P.E.I. Frances Gallon owned by Dun- can MacDonald, Sydney, N.S. Junior Free-For-All, races 2, 5 and 8 - Raven Abbe (MIacGregor) 1-1-2, Just Betty’s Mark (Wisener) 3-2-1, Dunlap B. (Bernard) 2—3-4, four other starters, time 2.10 2-5 2.10 and 2.141.‘R-.aven Abbe owned by H.R. Bevan, Charlottetown, and Just Betty’s Mark by Mrs. D.J. seaman, Charlottetown. Races 3 and 6-Hossier Doctor (Wisener 2-1, Myrtle E. (L. Kelly) 1-7 Essa (Poulton) 5-2, flour other starters, time 2.16 2-5 and 2.15 2-5. ' TUESDAY NIGHT Races 1, 4 and 7 - Downtown (J. Bernard) 1-1-6, Here Am I (Chappell) 345-1, Dixie K. (Nichol: son) 222, four other starters, time 2.1»1 2-5, 2.1l 3-5 and 2.13 1-5; Downtown owned by Jack Ber- nard, Hunter River, P.E.I.,; Here AmIownedbyDr.PrestonMao— lnrtyne, Montague. Races 2, 5 and 8- Josed‘ale Clansman (G. Turner) 1-3-1, Scot tish Light (Constable) 2—1~5, Abbe- land (Bennett) 32-3, W ‘Cry Ranger (Daniels) 4-5-2, two other starters, times 2.09, 2.111 and 2.10 2-5. Josedale Clansman owned by George Turner, Dartmouth; Scottish Light owned by H.R. Bevan, Charlottetown. Races 3 and 6—Moa1b (L. Neill) 1-1, Trans Canada (C. O’Brien) 2-6, Callie Hal (J. Hennessey) 332, Mayhew’s Pick (Smith) 3-3, tour other starters, time 2.20 and 2.18 2-5. Moab owned by Leigh Sample, Charlottetown. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Dashes 1,4 and 7-Fealther Duster (A. Burbine) 1-2-2. Bernie Dan (J. Hennessey) 2-5-1, Tommy Shanter (L. Neill) 4-1-4, three other starters, time 2.14 2-5, 2.15 and 2.15. Feather Duster owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kin-hora; Bernie Dan owned by Jack Brown Charlottetown; Tommy Shanter owned by Alvin Parsons, Bread- albane. Dashes 2, 5 and 8 - May S. Grattan (E. Bernard) 1-1-1, Roy- ‘al Onyx (G. Callbeck) 2-2—3, Jean Clegg (D. MacNeill) 3-3-2, Bud Henley (G. Turner) 4-4-4, four other starters, time 2.13 1-5, 2.12- \ by Genge and Carroll, lottetown, Myrtle E. owned by 2 Cliff Ellis, O’Leary. E er Mark (D. Seaman) 7-1-2, Mr. - fred C'. (Sobey 2—4—4, Captain Mor- , other starters, time 215,215 and = (D. Wisener) 1-7-1, Chalidale Comet (. Smith) 2-1-3, Gay Spir- it (R. MacFadyen) 3-2-2, four owned by E. Bernard, , Hunter River. Races 3 and 6 - Hoosier Doc— or (D. Wisener) 2—1, ‘Vlyrtle E. L. Kelly) 1-7, Esso (O. Poulton) -2, Pericles (C. Smith) 3-3, three ther starters, time 2.16 2-5 and .15 2-5. Hossier Doctor owned Char- WEDNESDAY NIGHT Wednesday evening’s program was distinguished by having a dead heat in the 4th dash. Fol- owing is a brief summary: Rac- es 1, 4 and 7 - Moriell Woody (S. Kennedy) 1-2dh-3, Little Riv- Nibble (F. Votier) 4-6-1, Dr. Wil- gan (M. Kennedy) 6-2d-h-6, two .14 1-5; Moriell Woody owned by Sam Kennedy, Soul-is; Little River Mark owned by Andrew Perry, 'Sumrnersidc; Mr. Nibble owned by Fred Votier, Sydney. Races 2, 5 and 8 - Lady Clog-g other starters, times 2.16 2-5, 2.14 and 2.16. Lady C'legg owned by J.E. Turner, O’Leary; Chali- dale Comet owned ' by Stanley Mayhew, Kinkora. Dashes 3, 6 and 9 - Grand Miss Volo (H. .,Jaibalee),1—1-2, My Darling (J. Hennessey) 2-2-1, Guy Tucker (M. Grim? es) 3-3-3, America’s Ace (H. udmore) 445, three other starters, times 2.17, 2.13 2-5 and 2.13. Grand Miss Volo owned by Richard Ja‘balee, Sydney, My Darling owned by Sen. G.H. Barbour, Charlottetown. Thursday afternoon’s race pro- gram was featured by the fact that the favorite horse in each dash was the winner, with one exception. In dashes 1, 4 and 7, the three-year-old pacer Belle Texas, owned by the Mapco Stables, Summerside, and driven 'by Horace Willis, won all three. Iznle Reynard (G. Callback) 3-2-2, Uscita’s Boy (Constable) 2-4-5. Billy June (C Smith) 53-3, three other starters, time 2.14 2-5, 2.14- 2-5 and 2.16. Dashes 2, 5 and 8 - Dr. J.D. (Goguen) 1-1-3, Pearl Mac (C. Smith) 8-2-1, Gilda Bell (G. Turn- er) 3-3-2, Propane (C. Kenny) 2-4-5, four other starters, times 2.14, 2.14 and 2.14 4-5.. Dashes 3 and 6- Blake Hanover (C. Smith) 1-1, Pepper Boy (G. Turner) 2-2, Ronald Hanover (H. Jalbalee) 3-4, Palalcona (H. Willis) 4-3, time 2.10 2—5 and 2.13. Blake Hanover owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kin-. kora. (In the above race, Dr. J. D., the winner, is owned by George Bourgeois, Memramcook, NB. Pearl Mac owned by Stan- ley Mayhew. ' THURSDAY NIGHT Thursdaynight’s program was witnessed by a large turnout of spectators and for the second time during the meeting there was an accident. In the 4th. dash three horses were involved in a bad spill at the five-eights pole. They were: Pineland Duke, driven by George, Turner; Cur- tain Raiser, driven by Junior Cbappell; a n d Ken’s Pride, driven by Lorne Kelly. We are glad to learn that none of _ the drivers was injured. Here is a brief summary; Dashes 1, '5 and 9 - Just Ver- dict (C. Smith) 1—4-1, Real Joe (H. (zucRnore) 6«1-2d4h, Willard’s Choice (W. Kelly) 2—2«2eh, Allie Budlong (Hughes) 4-3—4, four oth- er starters; time 2.13, 2.14 3-5 and 2.15 3-5; Just Verdict owned by S. Mayhew; Real Joe by Jack Annear, Montague. . Dashes 2 and 6 T Luclky Logan (L. Neill) 1-1, Mt. Carroll (Bur- ’bine) 26, Dexter Scott (C. Smith- 6-2, Fortune’s Pride (L. Kelly- 3-5, time 2.18 and 2.17 25; Lucky Logan owned by Roddy Ford, Hunter River. Dashes 3' and 7 ~ Janet M. (Chappell 1-1, Lady Aubrey (C. Smith 2-5, Fairgo (E. Bernard 5:2, Helen’s Dream (Poulton 3-3, time 2.17 2—5 and 2.17. Janet M. owned by Dr. P. Mac-Intyre, Mon- tague. Dashes 4 and 8 - Arabian Night (Jahalee 12 Bobby Brook (C. Smith 4—1, Lanadale (E. Ber- nard- 2-4, Jolly Mark (Furness- 3-3, times 2.18 ’and 2.17 2-5. Ara- bian Night owned by R. Jabalee, Sydney; Bobby Brook owned by Stanley Mayhew, Kin-hora. SAINT JOHN At Saint John raceway Wed- nesday night three pacers were double dash winners. The 3rd. and 7th. dashes were won by Earl Forbes of HiaLo (A David- son, Jeanie Brewer (H. Kirk- patrick 22, six other starters, times 2.15 2-5 and 2.16; inner ow ed by' the Chief Stables, Glen Falls, N .B. Dashes 2 and 6 were won by Duke Azoff (W. Birt- Onton Adam (E Kirkpatrick) 2-2, Ramona Chips (B. Lawson) 3-3, five other starters, times 2.14 4-5. Dashes 4 and 8 won by Kah- la- Byrd (E. Kirkpatrick) Ben Brooke C. (W. Carr) 22, Mac 3-5 and 2.14. May S. Grattan Revives Hair Tones If your hair ls faded and gray-streaked, but you don’t want to use a tint or dye, here’s good news. A new product, developed in Miami, Florida, is a revoluntionary new method of restoring natural looking color to gray hair, for men and women. This greaseless, white cream with a pure lanolin base is now available in Canada at leading Drug and Depart- ment Stores. This ww formula is called SCOTT’S ANTI GRAY HAIR TONE and Is available in two sizes —— $3.00 and 66M) Scott’s "Anti-Gray” , Dale (Scovil) 3-3, four other SCOTT’S ANTI-GRAY HAIR TONE Is a ‘ lanolated promade that will not wash off nor stain, and will not rub off on cloth— ing or pillows. It is not a tint nor a dye, and there is a money-back guarantee. This beauty aid for the hair is simple to use; just rub it in every day for two or three weeks_ and then only as required. You will look younger, with more lustrous, glowing hair—so why not start now, for a “crowning glory” in the months ahead. Available at Cantwell’s, Hughes. Gig- gev’s, Reddin Bros, Jenkins and sample’s starters, time 2.12 1-5 and 2.13 1-5. The first dash was won by Tom Day (Art Davidson), Oliv- er Chief (Wilson) 2, time 2.14, five other starters; Tom Day owned by the Chief Stables. The other single dash was won- by Roy Scott (E. Kirkpatrick), Hon- or’s Rogue (J. Mahar) 2, Titan’s Lucy (Doherty) 3, five other starters, time 2.16. Our friend, Dow Clowater, writ- es from Fredericton, stating he was very disappointed not to be able to come to Charlottetown for Old Home Week. He sends us Monday night’s race card from Fredericton raceway. He writes: “We had good races here last night. The top performance was by Peppy Hal in the second heat of the junior free - for - all; he is three years old and his sire is N .D. Hal and his dam is Paramount Rios‘albe‘l. He is own- ed by Walter Davis, Houlton, Maine, and was driven by “Ace” Harvey. His mile was in 2.12 1-5 with the last half in 1.02 3-5. “Two weeks ago, he took a re- cord of 2.10 1—5 at Woodstock, and he is certainly a wonderful three - year - old. In the feature event, the 4th. and 8th. dashes, for a $500 purse, Dan’s Pal (Troy) was 1-2, Peppy (Lindon) 2-4, four other starters, (Lindon) 24, four other wtarters, times 2.14 3-5 and 2.12 1-5. Dan’s Pal owned by E. A. Grant, Haul- ton, Maine. GOOD RECORDS Dow has enclosed a list of driv- ers with 20 or more starts~who have achieved the following splen- did percentages: Clayton Killarm 70 starts, 16 first, 15 seconds, 11 thirds - average .429; Ned Lindon - 76 starts, 17 firsts, 14 seconds, 16 thirds - average .396 R.\ A. Troy - 43 starts, 10 firsts, 7 seconds, 6 thirds - average .369; Tom'Devlin - 58 starts, 10 firsts, 13 seconds,_9 thirds - average .349 Tom Etter - 79 starts, 13 firsts, 13 seconds, 12 seconds 12 thirds average .307. ' 'At Sacskvllle Downs Thursday night the following were the win- ners Race 1 - Just Rita (Walsh) 1, Pius (Yorke) 2, Avalon Gal (Loye) 3, Wait For Me (More- side) 4, time 2.14; winning own- er Cruikshank Stables", Halifax. Races 2 and. 6 ,- Direct Mite (E. Moreside) 1H3, Hi‘Gal. (L. Walker) 5-1, Crystal ‘Maid (Ma 3-2, Theo‘A. Nick (L. O’Brien) 2-6 times 2.10 1-5 and 2.111; Dir- ect Mite owned by G.H. Let‘cher, Springhill and Hi Gal by the L. and G. Stables, Halifax, Races 3 and 7 - Dark Yankee (Manger) 1—2, Jolley Lad (E. Smith) 2-1, Mr»: Rock (C. Smith) 3-4, Acemor (Chalsson) 4—3, time 2.09 1-5 and 2.08 4-5 Dark Yan- kee owned by Harry Hirsch, Syd ney and Jolley Dad: by Mrs. Thomas, ' Halifax. Race. 5-Helen Martin (F. Bax- ter) 1, Mighty Deb (Moreside) 2, Little Johnny (C. Smith) 3, Pennsylvania (Yorke) 4, time Prinze winners in the Holstein classes at the Provincial Exhibi- tion included: Junior Calf, male born after Dec. 31, 1957 and before May 10, 1958 — 1. Cyril Jones, Charlotte- town, R.R.1,; '2. Lewis Bros. York; '3. Cyril Jones. 4. B. B. Jones, Charlottetown, RR. 5. Senior Calf, male bum July 1, 1957, to Dec. 31, 1957 — 1. Os- wald J. Newson and Son, Clyde River; 2. Hooper Bros, Rustico; 3. Lewis Bros, York; 4. R. A. Profitt, Freetown; 5. B. B. Jon- es. - Junior yearling male born Jan. 1, 1957 to June 30, 1957 — 1. MacArthur Bros. Union Rd, 2. B. B. Jones, 3. Hooper Bros. 4. Cyril Jones. Senior yearling male born Ju- ly 1, 1956 to Dec. 31, 1956 — 1. B. B. Jones, 2. Falconwood Farm, Charlottetown; 3. Elmer Mlac - Donald, Hunter River; 4. Hooper Bros. and Cy-r-il S. Toombs, Rus- tico. Junior Champion male born af- ter June 30, 1956 — Oswald New- son. Reserve — B. B.’ Jones. Two year old male born July 1, 1955 to June 30 1956 — 1. Falconwood Farm 2. Lewis Bros. 3. Roy F, Dickieson, New Glas- gow, P. E. 1.; 4. Hooper Brosu Male born before July 1, 1955 — 1: Lewis Bros, 2. B. B. Jones. Senior Champion. male born before July 1, 1956 — Iewis Bros. Reserve ——- B. B. Jones. Grand Champion,‘male —- Lewis Bros. Reserve — B. B. Jones. Junior calf, female born after Dec. 31, 1957 and before May 10, 19581— 1. Cyril Jones, 2. Cyril Jones, 3. Falconwood Farm, 4. Borden Boswell, Charlottetown, RR. 3; 5. Allan L. Clow and Sons, Freetown, P. E. I. Senior calf female born July 1, , 1957 to Dec. 31, 1957. -- 1. Fal- Jones, 5.. Colby C. Lewis. es, 4. Oswald J. Newson and Son, Clyde River. 5. Falcouwood Farm. Jan. 1, 1957 to June 30, 1957 -— lottetowrn RJR. 3 2. S. C. Stewart 4. Hooper Bros. 5. Oswald J. Newson and Two year old female dry born July 1, 1956 to Dec. 31, 1956 — 1 B. B. Jones, 2 S. C. Stewart and'Son, 3. Oswald J. Newson- Langille Jun, Lewiston, Race 8 - Cymac (E. Smith) 1, Globetrotter (L. O’Brien) 2, Governor Boy (Ratchl‘ord) 3, Pop- per Shaker (A, Ratchfond) 4, time 2.115 3-5; winner owned by Mrs. Keith Thomas, Halifax. Race 4 - Don Truax (Gaudet) 1, Eddie Hoosier (C. Smith) 2, Wayshamp (Walsh) 3, Abba-song (L. Walker) 4, time 2.111;.w'inner owned by Clovis Beliveau, Disp- 2.15; winner owned by Allison pe, N.B. Anniversary Ceremony Sponsored by P. E71. Historical Society The public is invited to «fiend a flag raising ceremony at FORT AMHERST ~ On Sunday, August 17, at 3:30 p.m. To commemorate the two hundredeth anniversary of the British landing at ' FORT LA JOIE On Farm of J. o. Hyndman, Rocky Point ‘ and Son, Freetown; 3. Cyril Jon- . Junior yearling, female born 1 1. S. C. Stewart and Son, Char- 1 and Son; 3. Falcouwood Farm, ’ Maine. . Holstein Priie Winners AI Provincial Exhibition and Son, 4. Oswald J. Newson and Son, 5. Oswald J; Newson and Son. Junior Champion, female born after June 30, 1956 — S. C. Ste- wart. Reserve —— B.,B. Jones. Junior Herd — 1. B. B. Jones, 1. Oswald J. Nrewson and Son, 3. Falconwood Farm, 4. Cyril ones, 5. Colby C. Lewis. Junior Get of Sire — 1. S. C. Stewart and Son, 2. B. B. Jones, 3. Oswald J. Newson and Son, 4. Falconwool Farm, 5. Falcon- wood Farm. Two year old femlae dry born July 1, 1955 to June'30, 1956 :— 1. Lewis Bros, 2. Colby C. Lewis, 3. Oswald J. Newson and son, 4. Cyril Jones, 4. R. A..Prorf1tt, Freetown. Female in milk born July 1, 1955 to June 30, 1956 —— 1._ Os- wald J. Newson, 2. R. A. Pro- fitt, 3. Lewis Brosf, 4. Fvalco - Wood Farm, ,5. S. C. Stewart. Female dry born July 1, 1954 to June 30, 1955 —- 1. Falcon- wood Farm, 2. Lewis Bros. 3. R A. Profitt, 4. B. B. Jones, 5 Hooper Bros. Jones, 2. Cyril Jones, 3. Lewis Glasgow, P. E. 1., 5. Falconwood Female dry born between Ju- -\ m\ mmmx on the following seven A. For BA. and Mathematics 0 mission lather). 3). THE REGISTRAR. ymmmm 1. )F P.E.I. twins is approximately equal Master Dealer. Wheatley RiVer , Oyster Bed Bridge . . . . . . . . .. Mount Stewart Kilmuir Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IVAN Drug Stores. Box 741 {Canian Research Puts MASTER Ahead There is no substitute for feeds which are custom-built to meet the conditions under which they will be fed. Master dairy Feeds are developed in Canada, thoroughly tested on the Master Feeds Farm, proved and improved through the experience of leading Canadian dairymen. “ As part of Toronto elevators continuing program of research, the Master Feeds Farm has rewntly begun the purchase of identical twin calves. The reason behind this is that in nutritional research on milk production, one set of identical You can be sure of good results when you follow the‘proven Dairy Program and feed Master Dairy Feeds. See your Your Local MASTER FEED DEALERS Alberton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Pridham’s Feed Service Summerside . . . . . . . . .. Prince Edward Island Fur Pool Ltd. Central Bedeque . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Amalgamated Dairies Ltd. Kensington . . . . . . . .. .. Keith 0. Kennedy I . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. E. M. Cudmore Cornwall “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maritime Representative Charlottetown, P.E.I. to 22 unrelated individuals. Preston Rackham Roland Hyde Clark’s Feed Service McGowan’s Ltd. . . . . . . .. Dillon & Spillett Ltd. KERRY Female” in milk born July 1, , 1954 to June 30, 1955 -— 1. B. B. . Bros, 4. Roy F. Dickieson, New » History (or Social Problems). 3. Ful.§c.:thesame.buwhhssmcantl on each Mathemtccs paper (for admssum to Maths. 2) and 75 per cent and an approved laboratory notebook in Chemistry (fat ad: CENTURY op SEW , . , C. BLMA Page 12, The Guardian 1y 1, 1953 and June 30, 1954 —1_ Lewis Bros, 2. Cyril Jones, 3. B. B. Jones, 4. Falcouwood Farm, 5. Hooper Bros. Female in milk born between July 1, 1954 and June 30, 1954 _ 1. Lewis Bros. 2. Cyril Jones, 3. Oswald J. Newrs‘on and Son, 4, Cyril Jones, 5. Hooper Bros. Female dry born before 1in 1, 1953 — 1. Cyril Jones, 2. Os. wald J. Newson and Son, 3. B. B. Jones, 4. B. B. Jones, 5. Lewis Bros. ‘ Female in milk born before July 1, 1953 - 1. Colby C. Lewis and Son,_~2. R. A. Profitt, 3. Cyril Jones, 4. B. B. Jones, 5. Falcon- wood Farm. Senior Champion female, born before July 1, 1956 — Colby Lew- is, Reserve ,- Cyril Jones. Grand Champion Female _ Jones . ENTRANCE REQUIREMENTS Junior Matriculation comm): An average of so percent. with no mks”, subjects: English, Algebra. Geometry, one foreign language, as m “Monro. machinations“. I Senior Matriculation. endlts‘ ' Secretarial Selene» C. for EW' :3 .50percentonany6veofthefollowhngninsh. Physics, a foreign , french, Latin, German, Plums. Chemstry. 75 pet cent on each may .. (sopercentoauchpapaxj 75peroenlin6hemky' {and for Additionally:me write» j . ACADIA UNIVERSITY. WDLWILM‘ so. \ I 5 Truly a bl‘mard‘of wonderful Tex-made; values! Come in and save on thesespecial prices on every Tex-made style and quality. You know that you’re getting the finest when ‘ ' you buy Tex-made for yourbeds . . . for Tex-made weaves in extra threads for longer wear and extra luxury in every sheet and pillow case. You’ll find they’re inches longer f. in length, too, for better fit! Every. one Is Certified for washability. So don’t miss this; chance to get economy, quality, beauty 3 .. value in every purchase!- Come in today! _ I Colby Lewis, Reserve +- Cyfil ' Senior Herd —.1. Lewis Bros. y~ 2. B. B. Jones, 3. Falconwood _ laboratory notebook). V Sat}, ' Farm,£.. Prudtt. cm ~ arise indistinct” Read This TWO PAGES IN BRILLIANT do In Today’s Tell You AII About Tex-Mode 095' Color Ad . . . Your Tex-Mcc‘.a Products At HoIm' librlihmin 193th: x We ckem NMAGAZINE Dial 5455