2-Day Exhibition Opens

-VMore. Entries And Better Qualify Ar Alberton Fair

The twenty-ninth Prince County Exhibition Alberton opened yesterday. Showery weather de- isyed the arrival of many people early in the day but as the wea-

ther improved during the aiter- Ben

noon there was a steady increase is the number of visitors. Offic- ials estimated that by late after- noon attendance equalled that of the opening day last year.

The number and quality of ex- hibits are exceptionally good. Records show a vent HITS? ill- creasc In the number of exhibit-

Those who visited the fair ,-Qsiei-day had excellent opportun- ii to view the exhibits in leis- urely fashion. Judging of all ex- hibits inside the building was completed. Judging of livestock began yesterday morning and continued through the afternoon. It will he concluded today.

The Elliott Shows attracted I large number and the novelty booth was well patronized. large number of meals were .-i-rvcd in the dining hall and the refreshment booths also catered -o a fairly large number. IIORE HORSES

it is pleasing to note that more noises are entered than for some tell years. Only the general pur- puss class has been judged. The r-hamllllln mare in this class is mined by E. B. Tousenard of Alma The judge is George C. Kiicon. Carriage and draft horses will be judged today. -

in the cattle classes Ayrshlres ueife judged by Cs K. Clay: Gum-nspys by Robert Pierce; Jer- seys by Bruce McDonald; Short- lun-ns and dual purpose Short- luu'u.s by J. Mlllldl'-

Tliu principal exhibitor of Ayr- sliires. W. A. Moase dz Sons of Kt-nsiiigton. showed' the champion hull and also the best three ani- lllfols, get of one sire. and the host group of three (cow. heifer and lieiier calf).

Exhibitors of Guernseys incud- ed Alton Bell and Harold Palmer of Kcnsington. McLean Horne of Rosebank and Raynall McNelllof

Western

KENSINGTON needs 250 blood donors at Red Cross Clinic in St. hiarkis Hall Monday. August 29th between 2 and 4 and 7 and 9 p.m. rstandard). Be a donor. won't you?

CENTRAL Commercial College. in the Palmer Building. 10 Spring Street. Summerslde. will begin classes on September 6th. Sec- retarial. shorthand. typewritlng and bookkeeping courses. Write Box 456 or phone NM. E. Blanche MacLean. Principal.

SEVEN MILE Bay tonight chick- en Supper and Bazaar. meals begins at 4:30. Games in- clude blngo with elaborate prizes. spill the milk. glass game. rin - a-cane, duck game, beat the den- er Especially for children: Fish pond and Agno Wedges special. Meals: Adults 31.00. children 50 cents.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Deslloches was held yesterday morning from her home on Rus- ull Street to St. Paul' Church where Requiem Mass was cele- brated by Rev; Joseph Macbeod. who also performed the last rites At the grave. The poll bearers were Messrs. Preston Noonan. Wilfred Woodslde. Evald bewin. Robert Fraser. Jr.. Harold Hark- Ieu. Earl Sudsbury. S

i on-z. this V937-

Personals

Mr. Edward Laughlin of Brant- ford. Ontario. and Misses Teresa Ind Helen Laughlin. Tomato. have ?t;iiIrned home after spending MEI! holidays with thc' parents. Sr. and Mrs. Edward Laughlln.

herhrooke. and other relatives.

MAI the home of Mr. Allan Semple 3:5 Thresa Coen. leaving for ion Friday morning was wait-

' '00 bv the Clermont school

m'V"F- All address was read by its Sally Raynor and Miss Coen

;'.:;c:',fIml!:ied with a gift by Miss

Mr. and Mrs. Heath Mayhew V9 returned to their home at MS"! liter A coast to coast ."v- on which they visited re- " ea in Shaunavon. Mnn.. Cal- mly. Alta. Victoria, B.C.. and ,m"uP0lnt-9. and saw many in-

” ill sights. 3",-g

.,. Ed”! IMIcMurdo was I. A 3 If her home in Kenslngtan H "KIN II. when 45 schoolmates, , p msbsndsol and wives and .. eh I Mr. and Mn. "il'."” "”d'"" of Resin-. suit. "'i:'dth'0r I re-union. Mrs. Nod- ” M ie former Bertha Pickett: .. eved 501' Primary educat- " Kslvin Grove School leav-

I ihn district for wutei-i'i Can- t ',(M' ll" n-rent-. Mr. and .. ; "'3; "chem. 45 years ago. H”. Illehumadeonlyone Gr native province which

year: tour,

A today.

s to spare the city by offerinll hef-

O'l.eary. First prizes for the best group of three (cow. heifer and heifer calf) and for the best three animals. get of one sire. were awarded to Mr. Palmer. The champion bull belongs toMr.

Jerseys shown by Edwin Lord St San. Sun-imerslde R. R. 2 won most of the prizes in their class.

Ivan Clark & Son of Belmont were the chief exhibitors oi Shorthorns. They were awarded first place for their group of three (cow. heifer and heifer calf) and their bull won the champion- ship in this class. Robert Mc- Laurin and Son. also of Belmont had the best group of three. get of one sire.

The principal exhibitors of dual purpose Shorthorns. Russell Rogers It Son of Coleman. car- ried off most of die honors. The champion bull was shown by Ivan Clark at Son of Belmont.

Judging oi Holsieins. Red Polls and Herefords will be carried on Sheep were judged by H. W. Chevlots was Arnold Wood. 0'Leai-y. R.R.. and the principal exhibitors In the Oxford and Shropshire class were Ivan Bow- ness of Kensington and Hudson Pridham St San. Montrose. The best pen of four market lambs was shown by Arnold Wood and the best pen of two market lambs by Wesley lnman. Alberton.

In the swine class first prize were divided among a number of exhibitors. The one for three bacon hogs weighing between 190 and 230 lbs. went to Raymond Shea. for one bacon hog to John Clark of Alma. for a saw under 18 months with litter to Don Schurman and for a saw over eighteen months with litter to Harry Prldham. The judge was Stirling Willis.

The exhibition special prizes for best exhibit of poultry was won by Mrs. Ella Montgomery oi Travellers Rest. with Mrs. Lloyd Sharp of Kenslngton taking sec- ond place. Mrs. Claude Lewis of Alberton won first prize for

Guardian

BORDEN SCHOOL will re-open Monday, August 29th.

ICE CREAM Social in Spring Brook Hall. Wednesday evening. August 24th; sponsored by Spring Brook Women's Institute.

JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP. Ken- sington. will be closed for holl- dayn from August Nth to Sept. 5th 'nclusIve.

THIS IS YOUR invitation to attend Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at St. Mark's Hall in Ken- sington. Mondw, Aug. Nth, be- tween 2 and 4 or 1 and 9 p.m. Standard Time.

Salvation Army Campaign In Summerside

The provincial chairman oi the salvation Army Campaign wish- er to acknowledge receipt from Mr. R. E. Ellis the amount of 31600.00 collected by the Sum- mersldc organization in Summer- slde and at the Summerside alr- port. Mr. Ellis in, treasurer the salvation Army Campaign in summerside and he also forward- ed the following amounts collect- ed) by Women's Institutes:

St. Eleanor: W. 1.... 342.96 Linkletter RoatL w. I. 415-76 Lot is w. I S23

The Salvation gratefully acknowledges these amounts and thanks all oluntee canvassers who assisted in the campaign.

,...M..m..... ".IUPITEll'S DARLING" CAPITOL SUMMER-SIDE

"Jupiter's Darling". M-G-M'l eyefilllng new Cinemascope musl- cal in color. now showing at the Capitol Theatre. is a grand and glorious spoof on the foibles and frolic: oi Rome. 216 'B.C.. with Esther Williams racing about in chariots. Howard Keel as a God- like Carthagininn general de- scending on the city at the head of a herd oi ba elelllllllfa. Marge and Gower C arnpion as a pair of dancing slaves. and a flock of tingling new tunes by Burton Lane and Harold Adamson. Nothing as funny as this has been seen on the screen in a long time. Miss Williams enacts Roman beauty. Arnytls. whouonly reason for promising to marry the dull dictate . Fabius Maxirnus. (George Sanders). is that she) can't face the alternative-that of becoming a Vestal Virgin. She is ven an out. however. when the ormidable Hannibal (H o w a r d Keel) and a panoply of cavalry- Nublan giants. assault troops with battering rains (and those ele- phants!) cross the Alps and threaten to demolish Rome. Anwtls manages to get herself into the enemy euro and ultimate- ly into Hannibal's tent. At first. he ll going to put her to death as a spy but before long Amytls has him eating out of her hand. And. after some of the dialect and daffiest shenanigans that were never recorded in the history books on Rome. she persuades him

self as a sacrifice. Never did a lamb go to the slaughter more jubtlantly'

VANCOUVER ICPI-Sulfa and

clothing store Tuesday following British Columbia's !.Ions' 14-5 win Monday night over Calgary Stam- in I Weston conference

Clay. The principal exhibitor of A

white eggs and Mrs. John Bar- bour of Montrose won first prize for brown ones. Poultry and eggs were judged by F. A. Drlscoll. POTATO CHAMPION

Grains, field roots. garden vegetables. fruits and flowers were judged by R. B. McLaren and D. C. Schurman. '

The potato championship was won by Mrs. Harry McDonald of 0'Leary.

Most of the vegetables shown are of good quality. The collec- tlons of garden vegetables are really outstanding, the quality of most being good and the ar- rangement attractive. Prizes for these were won by Mrs. Robert Oulton of Brae. Mrs. Claude Lew- is of Alberton. Miss Frances Sweet of Oilteary. R.R., Rankin Mcxlnnon of O'Leary and Garth and Blair Wilkie of Alberton.

The collections of fruit are per- haps the best shown in recent years. Mrs. Alvin Webb of O'Leary and Mrs. Robert Oulton of Brae tied for first place. Spe- cial prizes for this showing are ated each year by C. R. S. Leard & Son.

There are less exhibits of flow- ers than have been shown some years. This may be due in part to weather conditions. Prizes for the best collections of cut flow- ers were awarded to Mrs. Gor- don Hardy. Alberton. Mrs. .lohn E. Wells. Alberton and Mrs. Ivan Bo) less. Kensington. The I) B. Ni” -lson special prize for the be” exhibit of flowers were won by irs. Hardy and Mrs. Wclls.

Tl' needle work and hantllcrzlfi class was judged Monday after- noon by Miss lilary llnbiii and Miss Barbara Wnodside tunately a number of entries came in too late to be judged. Some very fine work is on dis- play. Of more than usual inter- est was a model ferris wheel constructed entirely of toothiiicks. the work of Charles Watson of Summerside. The number of toothpicks used is estimated at twenty thousand. Of interest also is a wall light made froig the knot of a tree by Heber rofitt of Rosebank.

The prize winning novelty for a gift of bazaar. matle by Mrs. Charles Ellis of 0'Le:iry. iv.-is a very attractive set of (-riiclickirl holders. The first prize for a novelty made by a girl of school age was awarded to Jean Bar- bour of Alma for a pair of pillow cases. and the first for a novelty made by a school boy went to John McDowell of Elmsdale for a magazine stand.

First prize for shell work was

won by Mrs. Leonard Barnett ofy

Elmsdale.

Mrs. Fred Leard of Alberton and Mrs. Alex McDowell Elmsdale won prizes for differ- ent types of costume jewellery. Prizes in hand painting went to Mrs. John Foley and Miss Mar- tha Meyer. both of Bloomfield.

The prize for leather tooling was won by Miss Lettie Vincent of Alma. .

In the iretwork or lathework section first prize was awarded to Miss Marion Barbour of Aims for a vanity bench. and second to John McDowell of Elmsdale for a corner bracket.

Keith Pratt specials for photo- graphy were awarded as follows: Best human interest collection in black and white: 1. Mrs. Heber Profit. Rosebank; 2. Miss Flor- ence Lend. Alberton.

Best collection of Island views in black and white: Keith Pratt

O -s

Wot Bloomfield. Best collection in

color: 1. Cat. C. E. Walpur; 2. Mrs. C. E. Walpur.

Domestic science was judged by Miss Mary Robin and Mrs. Maylea Manning. After viewing

35 this display of the culinary art

one would be inclined to believe their task must have been a dif- ficult one. Among the list of prize winners are to be found the names of those who have es- tablished their reputations in past years and also some whose names have not appeared before.

The Acadia baking powder spe- cial for loaf cake went to Mrs. John Barbour and the one for tea biscuits to Mrs. Harry Prldharn.

The Salada Tea Company spec- ials were awarded as follows:

For light cake to Mrs. Erskine Clark; for white bread to Mrs. R. E. Lockerby; for lemon pie to Mrs. H. E. Phillips; for can- ned strawberries to Mrs. Clayton Travers; for canned beef in Mrs. Harry Adams: for canned pork to Mrs. Sergeant Metherall.

Today the official opening of the exhibition will take place at two o'clock.

Describes Railway Wharf Improvement

Mr. J. Watson MacNaught, M.P.. the jarliamentary assistant to the Minister of Fisheries. commenting o details in connection with the Railway Wharf improvement-the concrete retaining wall project, stated that the work will consist of the construction of a concrete gravity wpe retaining wall ex- tending from the inner end of the out side of the Railway Wharf along the whole length of the sew- ward face of the approach, :v dis- tance of 610 feet. to inner end of the approach.

In addition a guard rail will be placed on the wall and a concrete

HANG TAX IIESISTIRS

LONDON. (AP)- Britain's for- eign office is investigating reports that seven Somali trlbesmen have been hanged by authorities In Ethiopia for resisting payment of back taxes. More public executions of Somalis are reported

advertiocdoarlier-.a ingmerehaintooktiottoei out

i u.

tortopeoatlntbestuel

for the same sort of offence. ac- cording to word received firm a '3':-lhtlsh consular intuit: la Ethi-

l.' ii for- '

CHAMPION A BCK AGAIN

illeport Break I At Combined Store. Bank

Sometime during Monday night or early Tuesday morning a break lwas made at the Kinkorn sub .agency of the Provincial Bank of Canada which is located in the general store of Mr. J. F. Morris who acts as sub agent for the bank in that locality.

it was apparently a definite at- tempt to rob the bank of any cash that might have been left in the cash till for. according to Mr. Morris. no merchandise is missing from the store although a small

store cash register That part of the store where the office of the bank is located v as thoroughly ransacked although no attempt was made on the bank safe Entry to the premises uas made through a rear window of the store- 5 I

Norillam

Miss -loan MrArthur. Charlotte- town spent in few days recently with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace McArthur.

-..a.. 4- I .-

plarined 1"

l.x

. ,., .

oursraiuoiuci-A Euraies

I

"My! And the obvious enjoyment of: judges Mrs. Maylea Manning (second from left) and Miss iMary Robin ithlrd from left) -would have immediate response

that cooking is good!"i.

A champion from last year. the Dennis of O'Leary will be in the and final day ol the Alberloii islx-1 M .- M J1 11 H H r M p- : large Holstein bull held by Herblludglng i-ins today at the secondl hibition. 's,,..,,',;.,,g 8.I2,”,,,,...f.,y." w.,”,fH..I,','. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell

Ramsay- Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cole and son Eric of Summerside were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred

Colwill on Sunday. August 14.

Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Colwill and two sons, James and Charles also Paul and Billy Fnrgraves of None- toii. N. B. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Athol Colwill.

The annual Uniled Sunday seb- onl picnic was held on Wednesday afternoon. August 17 at the Mac- Inlosh shore. and was well attend- . ed and much enjoyed.

The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Roland MacDnugall nn Thursday evening August 17. 17 members answered roll call. A number of visitors were also present Plans were ” . fff made to hold the Annual Supper

- in the near future, and lunch was ,.z served by the hostess assisted by " the committee in charge.

' of

, Nnrtham and i-icinity rogrpt in H); learn that Mr. Charles MacKay - suffered the great loss of his val- uablc horse. Tommy Morgan. in , the last heat of the CC. pace at (g the (.liarloiIrtowu driving park on ! A "w-..i Thursday evening. August filth.

DN Much sympathy is extended to

Mr. MacKay upon his great loss. should they decide to call for vol- ileft) Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie and (ex-

. ., It, '-.c,c y '

The liuilr-d Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Gradyon Grigg. on Thursday evening. August is. with a large attendance.

. large number from this vic- .lmty attended the Exhibition at

(Photo by Wottnn) Charl”"et”w"'

iinieers to assist them in samp-jtreme right) Mrs. John P. wal-

ling the various culinary itemsilace. who are in charge of this

that are on exhibit at the Alber-isection of the Exhibition.

tcn Exhibition. ' with the judges are (extremel

llnquesi Held Death At Cen

A jury empaiielled by Coroner Dr. W.E. Callaghan to inquire into the cause of death of Terrence Lcard. six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrsi Keith Leard of Central Bed-I eque. after hearing the evidence submitted by witnesses brought in' a verdict that the child's death was caused by injuries received when struck by a truck operated by Antony Bernard of Summerside on August 15th. pposite the Cent- ral Bedeque School. The verdict attached no blame to the driver and recommended that the present signs near the school be replaced by figure type signs placed 500 yards from the school driveway.

A statement signed by the mother of the child and read by Corporal Chipman of the R.C.M.P. Borden detatchment, stated that she had gone to the school to bring the boy home and while waiting for the child to cross'the road had seen the Bernard truck coming

Sincere sympathy is being ex-

ORE STEAMER SINKS liended to the brothers and sisters

. In MADRID iReuiers)-The 1684- and other relatives of the lim- ton Costa Riran steamship Fielia Mrs. Herbert Yen. who pass”; Sallk TU?-Sfl 83' after running v'W71.V at her home in Ottawa ree- e aground off Capo Finis-Teri-c in enm- d

cnsc Inn. All 24 (Tell monilu-rs

opposite the school one of tho W9l'9"1kPn 0” SHIPIV Tim Flelin

I-liildren had darted out in Irimt W33 "'1 hf” W" from Russia in

of the truck and lie hail no time Flam"? Willi 8 FIIFI-I0 of ore

to stop and avoid hitting him. Mr. Norman Machcod acted in

the capacity of crown prosecutor. The members of the jury vrrc:

PIG RUSTLERS STRIKE

llOl.l.AND LANDING. Ont. ICPi '-Police rcpnrie the first case of g or rustling" in East Gwilllmbury

township M0iIri8.V night when six Knulsfnrrl. uucsi at the home of ”0'l'"""d workers were stolen from Mr. and Mrs. William llcuuisrin "Vi farm of Wallinlztnn Miller. Mess;-5, man Dawsom om, Dnun, g Miller said he hears someone riin- Thumas McMicken' Austin Mac. Mr. and Mrs Vinrcnl Gnllaiit niniz past his house and loud Donald, Clifford wright, Rob”! and Junior of 0'I.eary were visif- squeals from his pigs. Police could Shea, Robert Mmck. 5 ors on Sunday evening, August find neither rustlers nor pigs.

21 at the home of Mr. anrl Mrs. M 4"---N Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DesRot-Iwsp i. Hnwlan wt 0 visitors on Sun!

Joseph '1! Gallant of Forest View. MT After spending , yew Jays 1,, day afternoon. August 21 at the

Emu-aid, Mn, same comm-5 of. home of Mr. and Mrs. Firmang .

New York and Mrs. Margnreilgfflh Lot 8 Parish Picnic

Arsenault of Forest View spent a tiCAMEO"

few days visiting and atieiiriing KENSINGTON

Old Home Week in Charlottetown. They returned to Forest View on Wednesday evening, August 17.

W55 Sympathy is extended to the re- P.sw.n.d C lailves of the late Martin Gallant. wed,-I-bur. 7:15.945 A1,," Ladd. i

along the highway. She stated that in her opinion the driver could not have avoided ihefaccident and that he was not driving fasi all the time. .

Evidence was taken trom Dr .J.C. Sims, Bedeque, who had been called to the scene who said that the injuries sustained, a fractured skull ruptured chest and leg had caused instantaneous death.

Corporal Chipman of the R.C.M. P. indicated that from measure- ments taken on the hlghway'that in his opinion the speed of the truck had been about 30 to 35 miles an hour. The brakes on the vehicle. he said. were.in good order.

The driver of the truck. Antony Bernard, Summerside. said that as he approached the school he noticed a group of children stand- ing on the sic of the road (the school side) and that as he drew