DUAI. PURPOSEWINNERS'

These two fine looking annuals are only two of the many cham- pions declared at the Dundas

GRAN D, JUNIOR CHAMPS

farm of Athol Roberts, Southport. gmang Ransom" the

Junior

G'town Court Wednesday

..GEORGETOWN —— At Mag- istrate’s Court in Georgetown, Wednesday, before Stipendiary

I Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet, a . resident of Murray River was

fined $20.00 and costs for being

' intoxicated in a public place.

A resident of Cardigan was

Page 12, The Guardian Sept.

lan intoxicated condition and

‘placed in custody and later 11,

manded in custody for one week. Ian M. MacLeod, Crown pm,

secuzor for Kings, represented my.

Crown in all cases. ‘

“\\ G~ BEER SALES DOWN

LONDON (Reuters) - Britons

fincd $20.00 and costswfi'en he; pleaded guilty to creator;y a dag turbance by shouting and swear-l ing and using obscene largu—i age. _

A Murray Harbor remdcntdwas ‘ 1 10.00 for speeding an an- . £15112: 3liesident of the same place {-are spending more on mew hm was fined $20.00 for having liquor less on beer, according to (fluid in his possession in a place 0th- figures released Tuesday_ Ex‘ er than his residence. penditure on tobacco jumped £1,“

A resident of Greenfield charg- 000,000 in the secondflumfl “t ed with operating a motor ve- the year compared with an em hicle while his licence was sus- responding quarter of 1957... Ben pended, appeared for his case 1n purchases W £5,000)”

1

On the leflt is “Goldie Ransom” Champion and Reserve Grand Senior and Grand Champion beef Champion, held by Athol Cras-

dauhters’ort the owner, Sterling Wood of Mt. Herbert.,

“Limewocd Nancy Jean” and ,"Limewood Nancy Jewell” Hold-

Junior Dual Purpose Short—

II I hbted tDund shorthorn bull, held by Mr. Well. Judge Houghton Mulch, orn Ca ves ex i i a as

Plowing match yesterday. Both the

Plowing yesterday were

letlt

ing them are Maida and Diana,

Results At Du

sults at Dundas Plowing match Wednesday!

NEEDLEWORK, HANDICRAFT Bedspread - chenille: -—— 1. Mrs.

' Walter Dixon, East Baltic.

Afghan: - 1. Mrs. M.G. Foster, York. 2. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod,

SENIOR Two_soD m‘usr ‘

Winmer or the Senior two sod‘man, Norman Sheidow, 21, a re-

tractor plowing competition at Dundas was this smiling young

sidenrt of Cherry Valley.

Globe And Mail Taking Over Canada Review’s Functions

LONDON (OP) — Canada Weekly Review, published in Lon- don for the last five years, an- nounced'Thursday it will cease publication with its issue of Oct. 4

The newspaper, published by Roy Thomson, says “a very am- icalble arrangement” h,a s b‘ean worked, out” with the Toronto Globe and Mail, which is to pub- lish the first issue of its weekly gverseas edition in London Oct.

John T. Thelw'ell, The Review’s V general manager, said the TM- ont'o newspaper ‘has in effect bought the goodwill” of the Thomson publication. He did not disclose the purchase price.

Under the agreement, the new

weekly will acquire the circula-

tion lists and honor unexpired subscriptions of Canada Weekly Review. WILL STAY FULL TIME

M. Mclntyre Hood, editor of The Review, remains in London as full time correspondent for the 29 Thomson daily newspapers i Canada. Thelwell said he expects to return to the head office of Thomson Newspapers in Toronto within a few months.

In an editorial appearing in Thursday’s issue, The Review

,says Thomson newspapers wel-

comed the announcement of the appearance of The Globe’s ‘over- .seas edition but that “an ap- praisal of the situation indicated that two newspapers serving this field would only handicap one an other.”

Raots, Vegetable Results At Dundas Thursday

Roots and vegetable classes were well filled at Dundas Thursday. Following are results:

ROOTS AND VEGETABLES

Table Turnips —— 1. Raymond Vessey, York; 2. Fred Mathe- son. St. Peters; 3. Greda Mac» Donald, Forest Hill.

Swede Turnips — 1. Raymond Vessey, 2. Vessey Seeds, York; 3. Charles Campbell, Rollo Ba‘y.

Mangels —— 1. Mrs. Stanley Willis, Cornwall; 2. Parker Jewell, York; 3. Mrs. M. G. Foster, York.

Carrots, stock -— 1. Claytot fiulpitt, 2. Hubert MacLeod, 3.

rs. James Bennett.

Parsnips — 1. Mrs. M. G. Foster, York; 2. Raymond Ves- sey; 3. Mrs. Jackie Aitken.

Beets — 1. Raymond Vessey,

‘ 2. Hubert MacLeod, 3. Mrs. ‘Jackie Aitken.

Onions, red :1. Parker Jewell, 2. Raymond Vessey.

onions, white or yellow ~ 1 Vessey's Seeds. York; 2. Parker Jewell, 3. Raymond Vessey. Tomatoes, red —- 1. Raymond

Vessey, 2. Vessey’s Seeds, ,3. Parker Jewell. Tomatoes, green —— 1. Ray-

mond Vessey. 2. Parker Jewell. 3. Vessey’s Seeds.

Corn, table 1. Vessey’s Seeds, . 2. Parker Jewell. 3. Raymond Vessey.

Corn. fodder a 1. Harry An- near, Lower Montague; 2. Louis Jenkins, Lower Montague; 3.

r Raymond Vessey.

Cabbage, early — 1. Raymond Vessey, York; 2. VeSSey’s Seeds, 3. Parker Jewell.

Cabbage. late — 1. Vessey’s Seeds, 2. Mrs: Stanley Willis, Cornwall, 3. Parker Jewell.

Cucumbers 1. Raymond Vessey, 2. Vessey's Seeds, 3. Hubert MacLeod, Mt. Hope.

Largest Pumpkin or Squash by weight -— 1. Vessey's Seeds, 2. Parker Jewell, 3. Raymond Vessey. -

Squash, Hubbard— l. Vessey’s

Seeds, 2. Mrs. Stanley Willis, 3. Mrs. Jackie Aitken. Bay Fortune.

Onions. multiplier —r- l.

R: _' mond Vessey. 2. Parker Jewell.l

3. Mrs. Vera MacDonald, Both- well.

Collection Table vegetables -~ 1. Parker Jewell_ 2. Harold Bul- rpitt.

Summer Squash T 1. Parker Jewell, 2. ,Vessey’s Seeds, 3,. Raymond Vessey.

’ POTATOES

Irish Cobblers —— 1. Howard Dixon, 2. Raymond Vessey.

Katahdins — 1. Arthur Dixon, 2. Fred and Frank Coffin, 3. Neil Ross.

Sebagos — 1. Arthur Dixon, 2. Clarence Burke, 3. Louis Jen- kins.

Championship—Howard Dixon.

R e s e r v e Championship — Arthur Dixon.

Peeple .From Distant Points Hear Missionary

MONTAGUE —— People from Alberton, Mount Stewart, Ken. sington and nearer points, are atending the Eastern Evangelis- tic Mission as it continues in Trinity United‘Church, Montague.

Last evening Allison MacKin- non opened with prayer.

The combined choirs of Mur- ray River, Murray Harbor and Little Sands led the service. of praise, with Mrs. Keith Rogers presiding at the organ,

Rev. J. M. Fraser read the scripture lesson from Ephesians, chapter three, and prayers were offered by Rev. Leonard Wool- frey. .

Rev. H. B. Jones read from Genesis, chapter six, and using the story of Noah, as an it- lustra‘tion. he appealed to his listeners to accept Jesus Christ who will guide us safely through the storm of life.

The ' benediction

was pro-

nounced by Rev. Woofrey. Tonight the service will be held at Valley icivl ll led Church “hon a r" :'-l e of

d,_ ‘cars will be present from Ken-

sington.

Strathcona. . Chocheted dailies: — 1. Mrs. W.B. Creed, Highfield, 2. Mrs. J.W. Robertson, East Baltic. Pillow cases (white): —-1. Mrs. W.B. Creed, 2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, Charlottetown, 3. Mrs. Earl Hayden, Martinvale. Pillow cases (colored embroi- dery): —- 1. Mrs. Warren Dawson 2. Mrs. Vera MacDonald, 3. Mrs. Robert Mellish. Pillow cases (solid embroidery) -1, Mrs. Warren Dawson, \ Cushion cover (punch work): —

V 1. Mrst. Jackie Aitken, 2. Mrs.

J.W. Robertson, 3. Mrs. Wendell Robertson. ,

Cushion cover (knitted or cro- cheted): —- 1. Mrs. Vera Mac- Donald, 2. Mrs. James Bennett, Fortune.

Cushion cover embroidered: -1. Mrs. Vera MacDonald, 2. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 3_ Mrs. James Bennett. -

Knitted lace: — 1.‘ Mrs. Cyrus Martin, New Perth, 2. Mrs. Aus- tin Ross, Lower Montague, 3. Mrs Warren Dawson, Uigg. Crocheted lace: —— 1. Mrs. Jos- hua MacDonald, East Baltic, 2. Mrs. W.B. Creéd, Hig‘hiield.

Cut work: —- 1. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 2. Mrs. W_B. Creed. ' Runner: -—-. 1., Mrs. Wendell

Phillips, Charlottetown. 2. Mrs. Robert Mellish, Montague. 3. Mrs. AG. Judson, St. Peter's Bay. '

Crocheted centerpiece: ,— 1. Mrs. W.B. Creed, 2_ Mrs. Wendell

, Phillips, 3. Mrs. James Bennett.

Shopping bag: a 1. Mrs. Wal- ren Dawson, . - V ' Kitchen apron : — 1. Mrs. Wen‘ dell Phillips, 2. Mrs. W.B. Creed, 3. Mrs. E. Cairns, Baldwins Road. Cotton housedress: —— 1. Mrs. WendelLPhillips, 2. Mrs. Elmer Fraser, Elmira, 3. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, Charlottetownf Afternoon dress: —-— 1. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Elmer Fraser, 3. Mrs. Norman Nichol- son.

Child’s cotton dress: —- 1,Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Elmer Fraser, 3. Mrs. Norman Nichol- son. .

Needlework and handicraft re-V-

are owned 'and raised on

Needlework And Handicraft

ndas Wed.

Boy’s wash suit: -— 1. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 3. Mrs. Elmer Fraser.

Pyjamas: -— 1. Mrs. Norman Nicholson, 2. Mrs. Wendell Phil- lips, 3. Mrs_ Elmer Fraser.

Shell Work: — 1. Mrs. Vera MacDonald,

.Cross stitch: -— 1. Mrs. Vera MacDonald, 2. Mrs. James Ben- nett. '

Needlepoint: — 1. Mrs. Vera

MacDonald, 2. Mrs. J .W. Robert-

son. .

Girl’s knitted dress: -- 1. Mrs, Norman Nicholson, 2. Mrs. Wen~ (dell Phillips.

Ba-bies’ set: — 1. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Norman Nichol- son, 3. Mrs. Kenneth MacGregor, East Baltic.

Child’s sweater: -- 1. Mrs. Irv- ing Coffin, For-tune, 2. Mrs. Nor- man Nicholson, 3. Mrs_ Russell Ching, Souris East. '

Woollen socks (Island yarn):

* ~—1. Mrs. Arthur Hewlett, 2. Mrs.

Isaac Hewlett, 3. Mrs. Duncan. , r

Fancy socks: —— 1. Mrs. Wendell Phillips, 2. Mrs. Robert Mellish, 3.,Mrs. Harriet Stockman, City.

. Wollen mitts (Island yarn): -- 1_ Mrs. Russell Ching, 2. Mrs. Aeneas Morrison, Popular Point

Wollen mitts - fancy: — 1. Mrs Norman Nicholson, 2. Mrs. Wen- dell Phillips, 3. Mrs. Harriet Stockman. .

Woollen gIOVes (Island yarn): —-1. Mrs. Russell Ching, 2. Mrs.

James

dell Phillips, Harriet ~Stockman.

Applique quilt: -- 1. Mrs. War- ren Dawson.

Patchwork quilt: 1. Mrs. Walter Dixon, 2. Annandale W.1.

Crib size quilt: — 1. Mrs. War- ren Dawson

Rug (yarn): -— 1. Mrs. Lorne Dingwell, Fortune, 2. Mrs. Rus- sell Garrett, 3. Mrs_ Isaac How- lett, Annandale.

Rug (wool rags): —— 1. Mrs. Au- brey Aitken, Bay Fortune, 2. Mrs Angus MacLean. Albion cross, 3. Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod, Strath- cona. '

Rug (cotton rags): ~ 1. Mrs. Aubrey Aitken, 2. Mrs. James MacDonald, Dundas, 3. Mrs. Paul MacDonald, Primrose.

Scenery rug: -- 1. Mrs. Rus- sell Garrett_

3, Mrs.

Dundas Plowing Match

Results of sheep judging at Dundas Wednesday: '

Chevth ram lamb —- 1. John Gillis, Forest Hill; 2. Jenkins Bros, Lower Montague; 3. Jen- kins Bros.; 4. Reid Underhay. Bay Fortune.

Cheviot Shearling Ram —- 1. Russell Buell, Abney; 2. Russell Buell, 3. Reid Underhay, 4. Russell Buell. ‘

Cheviot ram, born before 1957 -— 1. Reid Underhay, 2. Russell Buell, 3. Jack Duncan, Cardi~ gan, RR. 5; 4. Jenkins Bros.

Cheviot ram Champion Reid Underhay. .

Cheviot ewe lamb — 1. Reid ,Underhay; 2. Reid Underhay; 3. John Gillis; 4. John Gillis.

Cheviot Shearling ewe -—- 1. Russell Buell; 2. J. Reid Under- hay; 3. Reid Underhay; 4. Reid Underhay.

Champion Cheviot ewe —— Rus- sell Buell. ,

Cheviot Flock — 1. J. Reid Underhay; 2. Russell Buell; 3. Jenkins Bros.

Oxford ram lamb —— 1. How- ard Norton, Annandale, Lot 65; 2. Ernest Under-hay, Bay For- tune; 3. Howard Norton; 4. Ernest Underhay. -

Oxford ram born before 1957 1. Ernest Underhay; 2. Howard Norton.

Champion oxford ram -— 1. Howard Norton.

Oxford, ewe lamb -— 1. How- ard Norton; 2. Howard Norton: 3. Ernest Underhay; 4. Ernest Underhay. '

Oxford Shearling ewe — 1. Ernest Underhay; 2. Ernest Underhay; 3. Howard. Norton; 4. Ernest Underhay; 5. Howard Norton.

Champion oxford ewe Ernest Underhay. ‘

Oxford Flock -- 1. Howard Norton; 2. Ernest Norton.

Pen of four market lambs ~— 1. Preston Bryenton; 2. Preston Bryenton.

Pair of market lambs -— 1. Howard Norton; 2. Charles Tay- lor, Dundas Centre.

Shoal-ling ewe — 1. Preston Bryenton; 2. Arnold Burke; 3. Arnold Burke; 4. Preston Bryen- ton. '

First Grade ewe lamh — 1. Charles Taylor; 2. Marlene Tay-

1.

Sheep-Judging Results

lor; 3. Preston Bryenton; Jack Duncan.

First Grade Flock ‘— 1. Pres- ton Bryenton; 2. Jack Duncan.

4.

Step Dancing At Dundas On Thursday

One of the more interesting sidelights of the Dundas Plowing Match Thursday were the well- filled step dancing classes. Re- sults were as follows: -

STEP DANCING

Boys under 12—1. Keith Mac- Kinnon, Southport, 2. Barnley Shepherd, Cardigan. .

Girls. under 12 — 1. Judy Daw- son, North Ty-ron. 2. Louise Shep— herd. Cardigan. -

Boys over 12 —- 1. Glen Mac- Kinnon, Southport.

Girls over 12 — 1. Ruth Ross, Charlottetown; 2. Joyce Shep- herd, Cardigan; 3. Edith Burke, Rollo Bay.

Men'~ 1. Andrew Gallant, Charlottetown; 2. 'Gus Longaphie, Gowan Brae; 3. Ewan MacLeod, Forest Hill.

Women — 1. Mrs. Jean Foger- ty, Cardigan, 2. Mrs. Mary Shep- herd, Cardigan, 3. Mrs. Byrne, Morell.

6 DIE IN CLASH

LUSAKVA, Northern Rhodesia (Reuters) -4 Six Africans were killed and 11 injured by police Wednesday in a riot in the Gwemvbe Valley Of Northern Rho- desia. Africans rioted over an or- der to villagers living near the Zamibesi Valley to move to higher ground to make way for a lake formed by the Kariba hydro-elec- tric project. Police were on the scene to help enfirce the order.

POPULAR DOG The beagle, believed the oldest

Harriet Stockman, 3. Mrs. Isaac

Howlett. > W911en gloves - fancy: ——- 1. Mrs . Norman Nicholson, 2. Mrs. Wen-

.,.:I .1

’ This young lady, Marlene Kit- son' of North River came through again this year as she emerged a first place winner in

Results of Poultry judging ,at Dundas Wednesday.

Barred Plymouth Rock Hen ~1 Daniel MacR-ae, Rollo Bay; 2_ D,.niel MacRae/3. Raynors Chick Hatchery, Mt. Herbert.

Barred Plymouth Rock Cock - 1 Deanne Victor, Woodville Mills.

New Hampshire Hen - 1. Daniel MacRae, 2. Daniel MacRae, 3. Charles Taylor. '

New Hampshire Hen - 1. Daniel MacRae,, 2. Daniel MacRae, 3. Charles Taylor.

New Hampshire Cock - 1. Mar- lene Taylor.

Leghorn White Hen - 1. Marlene Taylor, 2. Charles Taylor, 3. Ray- mond Downe, Dundas Centre

Leghorn White Cock - 1.,Ray- nors Chick Hatchery, 2. Raynors Chick Hatchery. I

Leghorn White Cooker-a1 - 1. Raynors Chick Hatchery, 2. Ray- nors Chick Ha‘tcheryx

Bantam Hen - 1. Merrill Mellish New Perth, 2. Heber Ross, St. Peters, 3. Garth Taylor, Dundas.

Bantam Cock - 1. Melville Mell- ish, 2, Abbie Taylor, Dundas, 3. Heber Ross.

Any other variety hen - 1. Dan— iel MacRae, 2. Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath, 3. Kitchener Smith, New Perth,

Any other variety cock - 1. Kit- chener Smith, 2. Raynors Chick Hatchery, 3. Cecil Stewart, For- est Hill. l - New Hampshire Breeding pen - 1. Daniel MacRae, Rollo Bay.

, White Leghorn Breeding Pen, 1. Raynors Chick Hatchery, 2. Ray- nors Chick Hatchery.

Prodgeny of Plymouth Rock cock and hen - 1. Harold Bulpitt, Roseneath, 2. Clayton Bulpitt, Roseneath, 3. Harold Bulpitt.

Progeny of Light Sussex and

COUPLE FOUND SHOT

NlPI-GON, Ont. (CH—Antonio Vionet, 35, and his wife Azilda, 33, Tuesday were found shot to death in their home near this community on the north shore of Lake Superior. Police, led to the scene by the couple’s 144year-old daughter Antonia, said the father of four children apparently had shot his wife with a rifle during a quarrel then turned the gun on himself.

$

lADIES’ son CHA'MPION'

Roberts. At the right is “Fair— Ernsclitfe looks on,

the tractor, 2 or 3 sod ladies plowing event at Dundas yester. day, for the third .consective year. Marlene had the best» finish in the event. '

PoUItry Judging Results At Dundas Plowing Match

New Hampshire Hens - 1. Hamid Bulpitt, 2. Harold Bulpitt, 3. Clay- ton Bulpitt. ,

Best pair of geese - 1, Wayne MacDonald, Forest Hill; 2. Ber- nard Keenan. Georgetown, 3. Ce- cil Stewart, Forest Hill.

Best pair of Ducks - 1. Mrs. D.I. Chaisson, Bear River, 2. Ray- mond Downe, Dundas, 3. Ray- mond Downe.

Best pair of Turkeys - 1. Vernon MacLeod, Cardigan.

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