l ‘l . ti ;i= - l ,l 5 _l i .l .l
.-5-so 2 ._ Funeral Service
At Basilica Today Celebrates His
The funeral of Ordinary Seaman Joseph Ivan Ivlaclnnls, whose death occurred Sunday at a. Naval Hospital in Halifax. will be held this morning at 845 to Saint Dunst..an’s Basilica where Requiem High Mass
will be celebrated by Rev. Louis A. Tuesday amid 9-1'1°nd1Y ediwwil gt, 1-i_iv[.c.s_ saluLes—spieced with some sharp
Dougaii. RC. padre Siariacona
The ordcr of the ceasion will be as
follows Firing
party, under command of Lleuteii-ibecame a legend in his own life-
ant James Clapton; R.C.N.. Bcorti DIl”f._\,
Donald, l\lil.cll;in and RC..\' R. of llM.CS Queen Char-.
lotle, lhc (‘Ill(‘I mourners and the ban, pubmhef I --mscinamng fig- “'1” ure but Uh‘ Z!‘«\VE‘ I0)" BUi¥l9l‘,--ditorial polic-.95
general pimlm The Last Pns:
be SOlIl‘.(Iti’I ..t Frank Sl"il.'.I‘l.
Shawinig'a'nIlCo. Profils Down
.\IO.\' FE‘ ‘ I
P m-:1‘ r
pany Turns i;.~ - profit. before inxrs, of 52.254.261- fnr the quart r ¢"l(Il"l .\Iarch 31. ‘.F51,rnmp' -' the <"OI‘I‘l'\l| 'll’I viz
.(‘f‘I ifl
funeral pro-‘the newspaper craft.
Il0\\€l‘ car. funeral director.-umn ui his Daily Express to I hearse, car-i-icr party, made up oflguest article by the News Chron- C.l"Os _\«I’l(‘.\IlIIL|!l, Llewellyn. Mac-;icle's A. J. Cummings. dean of And£‘1‘SU-l.‘Fleet street writers.
..‘p» ‘mm gh.,m.ltimes," says Cudlipp. Com; .\'E“' BRL.'NS“'ICK - RAISED .0nt..
“"11 “-74‘‘9-7‘39 {Or B. is (.‘0lllI'0lIlIlg shareholder of. l93'I~tlie Express group of newspapers.‘
The Gunrdlan Wednesdsy,VMs.y 23, I954_
lord Beaverbrooli 75th Birthday
By RON EVANS LONDON. ICP) — Lord Beaver- brook celebrated his 75th birthday
criticlsm—from two veterans of
Beaverbrook .ihe press lord who
iime. gave over the feature col-
Cumnilngs calls the Canadian says some Beavcrbrook are “siapdash. irresponsible and in one important sense . . . harmful to the nation."
Percy Cudlipp. in the News Chronicle ,ivrites in the aame vein of affection frosted over with criti- cism.
"One of the most pungent yet. endearing. personalities of o;ur
Beaverbrook born in Maple, and raised iri Newcastle,
-V“ l""l' ‘l"“"‘ 7”’ II“ ‘He presides over his publishing tiircc-n‘.on'!i d fills yr-ar \wi;i“np._,.e from 3 mg black building- ”P’7"‘’‘l “' ""“'-‘V *“*-1“‘"~‘I 55 in Fleet street. Newspaper men‘
ihn
(‘Prils for 195’.
I-I'gliar exprnzrs. 1Ill° mainly in an irir-rcri-c of I '~ than 50 per cent in plll'(‘l‘i."<<r“< nf pnu-nr. were
the rcduc- the report
chicfly rncrwn-‘ilc for ton in net profit. said.-
BIIITHS. MARRIAGES.
DEATHS i
iiiiiirifs
__ ‘TAYLOR. — At the Prince County
Hospital on May 22nd. 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Taylor (nee Viola Alleni, Hamilton, a. daughter. Fern Alice.
MMDONALD — At the Kings County Hospital on May 12th. I954. to Air, and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald, Lorne Valley, 5. son, Allison Homer.
MacDOL'GALL —— At Oakville Hos- pital, Ontario, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDoiigall «nee Caroline MacKenzie! a son, Gary Ian. Weight '7 lb. 2 oz.
Mack!-ZNZIE —— At Carberry. Mani- toba, on May 22nd. I954. to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacKenzie (nee Alice Campbell, Belvedcre Ave.) s son. Steven Boyd.
MARRIAGES BARIL-Ma('FARLANE— At Char- lottetown, P.l:‘..I., on Saturday. April 17, 195-1. by Roy. Frank A. MncLean, in Trinity United Church. Anna Jeanette MacFar- lane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. MacI'<‘arlane. \\'insloe. P.E.I..
f"“‘ "l‘”‘"" °I:genei'ally respect Iv’ papers as
l soc Per Insenlon lwlth his papers. Before the war he‘
lpreached isolationism. When
l
phrases like “political baby - taik"l
‘to describe Beaverbrook editorials,iMr5A Fred Gallmw
which hammer endlessly on the theme of Commonwealth and Em-v pire.
Thus Cummings and Cudlipp at- tack the Express group's empire- first campaign but praise the flnan-'
‘cial genius. drive and firm prin- Lciples of the clerg_vman‘s son who
once was described as s cross be-
ltween Puck and Napoleon.
Cudlipp writes: _ I "He has done some stupid things:
the‘ war was clearly imminent he preached that it wasn't. Today he. is conducting a wildly irresponsible‘ campaign against Indian premier Nehru."
longshoremen Al New York Yoling Today
By ARTHUR EVERITIT NEW YORK. (APi——The boiling. bubbling New York waterfront-— Iiu-gest and rowdiest in the world
bitterly rival unions that covet its 25,000 longshoreme-n. A previous election came to naught.
Results of the National Labor Relations Board vote probably will not be- known before late tonight or early Thursday morning.
At stake is the 62-year water- front reign of the old International Longshoremens Association (Ind)
CITY & DISTRICT
MENT's WEDNESDAY SPECIAL —-Chilled tomato Juice. bruised rib of beef. rolls and butter, tea. cof- fee or milk, 55 cents.
VISITING CI’I‘Y-Mr. T. B. Rad- ford of the Technical Supervision Branch. Unemployment Insurance Commission Regional Office. Manc- ton. N.B.. is visiting the city of- ficially for several days.
REMOVAL NOTICE: Fred Kelly. tailor, from 143 Great George to 156 Kent Street in the old Morell Hotel where we will’ be pleased to meet our old customers and all new ones. Ladies‘ and gents‘ alt- erations, repairing and pressing. promptly snd satisfactorily.
ENGAGEMENT —— Mr. Franklin Sanderson, North River, wishes to announce the engagement of his youngest daughter. Verna Mac to Wendell Merril Green son of Mr. and Mrs. Merril Green. Kingston. Wedding to take place on Saturday. June 5th.
CONDITION GOOD — Mt‘. Ru- pert MacDonald. Charlottetown. who is in hospital in Amherst, N. S. ,following a car accident last. Saturday is reported making good recovery. His name was given In- accidenr. one man was killed and correctly earlier as Robert. In the two women injured.
CARD PARTY WI.\’NERS —Fol- lowing were lane prize wiiiners last
night at the weekly Parkdzile hall‘Re"- 17' L‘ Cassv M°d"3'-01' 0‘ ‘II?
card party: Ladies‘ First. Mrs. Vera Mac-Kay; Second. Mrs. Fred Mac- Mann; Consolation. Mrs. Fred Gal-
_ ‘ _ _. , .lant. Men’: First. Stanley Gallant; SIILII production jobs but some useisecond. Henry Macbeod; Consul,»
tion. Robert Lafferty. Door prize, Freeze out., Mrs. Lloyd Archer and Plus Doyle.
A FINE SHOVVING — For the third consecutive year the highest marks in Canada in the annual ex- amination for the trust companies’ course conducted at Queen‘: Uni- Versily has been won by Mr. Ian Marr, of Kitchener. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Marr. Elmira.. Ontario. Mr. Ma.rr's mother, formerly Miss Grace Masservey. is a sister of Mr. H. A. Messervey of Charlottetown. An estates office: with the Water- loo Trust and Savings Company. of Kitchener. Mr. Marr received a prize from the Trust Companies Association at the annual meeting in Toronto.
POLICE COURT — In City Po- lice Court yesterday morning be- fore Magistrate Martin. a man charged with indecent exposure was sentenced to six months imprison- ment One man charged with being drunk and incapable was sentenced to ten days in jail. Two men charg- ed with being drunk and disorderly were fined $20 and costs or 20 days in jail. One man was sentenced to sixty days in jail and another to thirty days on charges of vagrancy
lone drunk and incapable was re-
manded till the 29th. Five motor-
_ch0o5e mew today between two-‘cycle specders were fined 35 and
costs or five days in jail.
Personals
Prof. Allan J. Ford of the Uni- versity of New Brunswick, Freder- icton, is visiting in Charlottetown.
Mr. C. R. Shaw. a member of the staff of the Federal Department of Labor, Ottawa, is visiting in this
S. D. II. Alumni Associalion Hold Annual Meeting
Mr. Justice Mark R. Mscaulgsn of Charlotte u was re-elected President of the St. Dun.|tsn's Uru- versliy Alumni Association on Mon- day evening at the annual meeting of the‘Alumnl in the University dining room following the Com- mencement exercises.
The other members of the Alum- nl Association. with one exception,
were re-elected for this coming year. A life membership certificate
was presented to Mr. Roderick Mac- Donald of st. Peter's Bay by Rt. Rev. G.J. MacLellan. V.G. Dr. Mac- Donald. 96 years old and still
practicing medicine is the oldest living alumnus of S. D. U. In his response Dr. MacDonald
stated he was pleased to return af- ter 70 years and see the wonderful improvements and changes that had taken place since his student days.
He expressed his pleasure at re- ceiving the Life Membership snd ;also expressed the hope that he lmight be able to return next year.
ing play of the Dram Mrs. J. Austin
BACK STAGE—-Some members of the Tignish Players In a Festival last evening at the Empire Trainor, make-up artist. Left to right, Trainor. Rose Marie Bernard. Mrs. Carlyle Trainor.
Reminded by Dr. W. J. P. MacMil- flan that he was the oldest pract- icing physician in the world DI’. lMacDonald stated that he has ye lto refuse a sick call.
i Congratulations were extendecru
D. U. Debating teams, Mr. Bren- ldon O‘Grady. Debating coach and to the team members on their win- ning of the Maritime Debating |Champion.shlp for the third time.
l
i In his years as moderator Father Cass has led St. Dunstan‘; debut era to 19 wins in 28 tries.
Trophies were presented t.oFath- er Cass. Mr. O'Grady and the fol- lowing debaters: Miss Mary Far- mer, Messrs. Allan MacDonald. Dick Wedge, Charles Roche. John Walsh and Ian Gillies.
A detailed report from the Pro- gramme Committee on the plan- ned Centennlal Year celebrations in early August was given by Dr. Frank MacMillan, committee chair- man. The Alumnlgls sponsorinfl 3 large-scale celebration during the first week in August for which many former students have indi- cated they will return.
Mr. Gene MacDonald reported on Christopher Lynch Committee and urged all Alumni to attend the Christopher Lynch Show at _ the gymnasium on May 29.
The executive of the Association were asked to forward a message to His Excellency Bishop Boyle who is ill in hospital in London. England.
Following are the members of the executive for the coming year: First vice president. Dr. loyola Duffy. Charlottetown; second vice president. Lt. Col. Simon Parent. Quebec; secretary-treasurer. Rev. Edmund Roche; assistant secre- tary treasurer. Rev. Vincent Mur-
naghan.
Executive: Rev. '1‘. P. Butler Fort Augustus; Judge J. 8. Des- Roche. Montague; His Worship.
Mayor Henry Wedge of summer- side; Dr. Frank Burge, Charlotte- town; Messrs. Albert Lanaanl. Charlottetown. and RB. Johnston. Boston. ____________.
Drama Festival Association in in- vltlng me to your attractive prov- ince for a week of dramatic critic- ism.’ said Professor Alvin J. Shaw’ of the University of New Brunswick
the Empire Theatre last night. “If you want just flattery and praise, your friends will probably supply it. but it is well to remember that an adjudicator is looking with a very critical eye."
"It is only by healthy. construct- ive criticism that standards can be improved. and such criticism must be acepted and acted on to achieve the desired goal. I do not competition." Profcssor Shaw said. "I prefer a good play. well done. showing team work and sincerely presented."
Speaking particularly of the Tig-
nish presentation he said "By no stretch of the imagination can the play be called great." It is sermon in dramatized form, showing faith and trust In God's mercy—the hum- or is only incidental. "Action is limited and the plot develops slowly and with the ex- ception of Maggie O'Brien, played by Mrs. Trainor and Mrs, Conway. played by Mrs. Gallant. there was very little chance to develop a part. We leave them as we'flnd them. factors in the theme of God's love and forglvenp.=a.“
Professor Shaw said that the play
9. once-sturdy union enfeebled by
against a new AFL union of the
I’INEAL‘—At —IIIP Charlottetown , same name. born during s painful
Hospital 'I‘iics(In}‘- i\Ia_\' 25, Mrs, John I-‘. PlI‘i"fl'.l or Rvislicovillc III , from the AFL eight months ago.
I and Marcel Guy Baril, son of -V - M _ d _ .v . _ . internal corruption and now bank- 9‘ 5- R,r\..,,IISr_I Qglgli R H Bum‘ Three rupt and orphaned. It was thrown R Nor BOOM LENDS DION“-Y ‘ "“ ” « - - 1”” ”°°“’m"“’ T“°"d“y' INS” A ' ‘ panrrrorcn En land 1CP)- DEATHS The ILA is fighting for me NEW DELI-II. 1GPi~Llfe in.our- . 8 .
ance in force from $571,000,000 In 1939 to 81.923-
labor period after the ILA‘s ouster 0 business reached an annual rate of
her 72nd year. Thc remains will . 1 m
- s306.000.000. according to nevi they get more respect wear fig 9 lie trsnsfirrrcdl IIIIS‘ afternoon 2,500 POLICE ON HAND np_“m1Mmns- n,d_s",1e headzem. .1 mm 11- I81 mieioun Funeral The pom open ‘L 3 ‘in. EDT ‘__
Police will wear helmets again in towns in Kent County. They've been wearing flat. peaked caps for four years, but the constables sag
In India jumped
00.000 in 1952. while current new
Home to hr-r Into rnsldcnce from where the fzincral will take place FTMH3’ mornmg to Stella Marl! Church. North Rustico for Re- tiuicm Hicli .\la:s at 9 o'clock Intnrment in the church cam?- tery.
Mu:GILLI\'RAY—-In the Char- lottetown Hospital on Monday. May 24. 1954. Ronald J. MacGlIIIv- rat‘. aged 74 years. His remains are resting at the Hennessey Funeral I-inmc from where the funeral will take place Thursday morning a’ 845 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer for Req- uiem HIQII .\f:is.~x Interment in the Church CF'l'lIPI€I‘)'.
and close at '1 p.m.
There will be 191 NLRB agents supervising the election to deter- mine whlch union bargains for the waterfront.
Also on hand will be 2.500 New York city police. on the alert for any of the skull cracking disorders that marked s similar election last Dec. 22-23.
Dick Haymes Case To Be lie-opened
WASHINGTON (AP) - Crooner Dick Haymes. Rita Hayworth's husband. Tuesday won suspension of s government deportation or- der.
The board of immigration ap- peals Iifted the order and directed the immigralion service to reopen Haymes‘ case for further hearings.
It acted on the basis of a charge by Welburn Maycock. Haymes‘ lawyer, that the 35-year-old singer was the victim of “entrapment" by immigration officials when he went to Hawaii last June to court Miss Hayworth.
Haymes. s native of Argentlns, was ordered deported last March 23 on the ground that he re-entered the country illegally sitar ths trip to Hawaii.
Says Rail Unions To Take Strike Vote
‘TORONTO. (CP)—Th0 Toronto Telegram said Tuesday that s strike vow will be taken smon; 145.000 Ccnullsn rsllwsy workers.
The newspaper says the decision to call 1. strike vote—wlth distri- bution of ballots set for only June ~—wss token late last week at s meeting of the master negotiating committee of 15 unions involved In a dispute with Canadian National,’ Railways sud Canadian Pacific Railway.
H.D. Maclean
UN I) ERTA KER EMBA LMER
Charlottetown and North Wlltshiro
DIAL 5549
TIIE HENNESSEY FUNERAL HOME
If Kent 8:.
w. J. imowiw !Iners.I Dfrectoc CI! Dial 140! Is In: Ambulance nsrvlcs Mlllflol. Courteous Bantu
CANADIAN BIRDS
CHAIILOTTETOWN
—0.H.M.—
IN THE BUDGET SHOP - You can buy smartly tailored MEN'S SHIRTS of fine Sanfnrized Broadcloth for Only Just 2.79! These are dress type in shades of fan. gray and blue; there's Ii full range of sizes in stock at all times. These Shirts are a real Budget Buy and are exceptionally good value . . . AND TOO. 'I‘he.Budget Shop has I won- derful collection of NECKTIES —- they're priced Just 79 cents. usual- ly would cost you all of 1.00! The Ties are of soft. tleable Satin in solid shades. stripes. all over patterns and stunning panel designs. Shop for Men's Furnishings at real economy prices In the Budget Shop of Holman‘: ln Charlottetown.
IN THE BUDGET SHOP - You can buy thick and thirsty TERRY TOWELS at prices from 69 cents to 1.49 s pair. These are in an ss- nortment of striped designs or solid colors with s contrasting border. They're simply ideal for all household and home use. Shop for Towels and Washrloths at. real economy prices In the Budget Shop of Hol- man‘: in Charlottetown.
IN THE BUDGET SHOP AND IN THE 5 and 10 DEPARTMENT —- You can buy dainty SLIPS of fine, serviceable. cool and comfortable COTTON PLISSE in frosty whlts WIT]-I dellcsts trlm of embroidered nylon sheer. These straight cut Slips have s deep, deep hemlln-. flounce. The bias bodice ls correctly shaped for perfect fit and the size range is from 32 to 40. . . . The exceptionally small price for one of these Cotton Plisse Slips is Only Just 1.98! Shop for Women's Cot- ton ‘Pllsss Slips .st real economy prices In the Budget Shop of H01- man‘: In Charlottetown snd tho 5 And 10 Department of tho Summer- sldo Holman Store. '
SATURDAY. MAY 29!}! IS GIRL GUIDE "RAISIN DAY" — SUPPORT A GOOD CAUSE AND BUY RAISINS!
VAGCINATION
No pupils will be allowed to sttend the City Schools next term unless they present a Certificate of successful Vaccination. This should be attended to be-
fore the summer and swimming season arrives.
LONDON. «GP: — The BBC’ broadcsst bird songs heard in the‘ rnsrshu and uplands of Canada. The songs were recorded by the CBC at who Delta Waterfowl rs-f
FUNERAL HOME 78 Boston Sf.
m‘L "1' search station in Manitoba. Complete Immoral and "H. wo,1jl.R, Anbuhos Service _ - -~l _ nmcxpoon. lmgland. «cin-
T. Kindle. president of the British Dentsl Asso:;st'.on. claims that nsrvoumea in the dentin‘; ennui I In Inherited trslt.
LEGION MEETING
The regular monthly meeting of the Charlotte- town Branch Canadian Legion will be held In the branch home at 8 p.m. ‘Thursday evening. May 27. Agenda: general business
TIGNISH GROUP PRESENTSNFOIRST _PLAY ‘:N PROVINCIAL DRAMA FESTIVAL
"f appreciate the kindness of the was over simplified. lacked punch but was treated by the ‘cast just as the scrip was presented to them. It is basically a one-act play with the dialogue is little stlltcd. I feel
that it was a play worth doing.
at you lines and his shading was good."
lant) gave a/very enjoyable per
formance and held her
favour when on stage with I! fine plec
reasonably
ncr compassion‘ played up as b has rare good diction."
avoided except when there natural brouge. pointing out that superllclsl mo
foot-lights. He also stressed
and
effectively added to.
Shaw said, there was a great deal of sincerity by the people and he liked the performance of Michael (Joseph Walsh) very much. “There was very much punch in his laugn
“Mrs. Mary Conway, (Mrs. Gal- audience
of acting." he said of Father Nolan (Valmore Arsenaulti he said. "This performance had a good base and I would like to have seen his in-
Professor Shaw believed that the attempt at Irlsh dialect should be is a He also regretted the absence of pronounced gestures.
'.i...i . y “The Light Eternal", open- Theatre being made up by
Florence Arsenault, Mrs. —Barter’s Film Lab.
_______.* “You have a good little com- pany," Professor Shaw said In
conclusion and I hope you will advance step by step. I hope to hear good things of you In the future."
Dr. Lloyd Shaw. who presided and Introduced the adjudicator. thanked him for his kindly and pointed criticism and thanked the good friends from Tlgnlsh for a fine evening's entertainment.
" "The Light Eternal" was dir-
In his opening remarks following he said in concluding his criticism med by Re“ Denis Gallant, the me PT95e“I4‘“°“ °‘4“TI‘9 Ugh‘ 013119 5I°TY- entire action taking place In the Elrefllfll" by ‘he Tlgnlsh PIBYPTS 111 In speaking of the cast, Mr living room of the home of
Michael O'Brien ln a small tow1 in the East.
In the absence of essential props from the home stage. the director expressed appreciation for the loan of the same from R. T. Holman Ltd.. and Aylwards . Furniture store.
Cast of’ Characters: Jifoseph Walsh; Maggie
Mrs. Carlyle Trainor;
O'Brien. Florence Arse-nault: George O'Brien. Ever- eIt_ Harper: Mrs. Mary Conway. Mrs. James Gallant: Daniel Col- Ilns, Melvin LeClalr; Father Nolan. Valmore Arsenault; James Nolan. Arthur Arsenaultz Marla Stafford. Rose Marie Bernard.
Michael 3 O'Brien, O'Brien. Margaret
i=sra’§is,sbo~ir‘JnV nook - LONDON ¢AP\——New York book-
tlons do not carry far out from I.I’lB‘SeIIel' M. Papatonlo Tuesday paid the need of speaking up at all times, so that the entire audience may understand and follow each speech incident without strain. He was pleased with the sound effects but mentioned how they might be
$5,600 for a manuscript copy of "The School for Scandal" by Irish dramatist Richard Brlnsley Sherl- dan. The manuscript belonged to Lady Wavertree. a great-grand- daughter of Sheridan who died re- cently. Her heirs auctioned off the manuscript.
Profeffaiit ' 0 e Contribution;
$2b.oo—Minlstsrlsl Association.
Dnnstsffnsgs. Collected by Mrs. Scott Cslrns $1.00 each: Mrs. L. W. Runny Mrs. Albert L. Court. Mrs. Mgimim Machesn. Mrs. Lloyd Msccsllum Mrs. J. S. Calms, Mrs. John calm, Mrs. William Vessey, Mrs. am-den Boswell. Fenton Court. Roy Denny. Alfred Stewart. Mrs. will Dover. ' we each: Lester Ellis, man. no, Ewen. Eileen Msclfiearney, Geo," Mackenzie, Mrs. John Yblland. Mn, Earl Anderson. Mrs. Irving Thump.
son. 'l'otal—~S1b.60.
F. E. I. Ayrshires In Anniversary Sale Catalogue
Beautifully illustrated utaloguu announcln the snnlverssry sale or Ayrshire c tie to be held at Dun- das. 0nt., have arrived in the prov. lnce. This sale is conducted by R_ 0. Blggs. noted Ayrshire breeder and importer. Among the high class animals In this sale is “Auchester. aln Battle Flame" 356181 (lmpl_ imported from Scotland in 1951. He has been a consistent winner in Canadian shows,wlnnlng the Grand Championship at the 1952 Royu Winter Fair, Toronto.
Of interest to P. E. Island breed. exs is a striking photo of “Pun View Treasurer" 383131. a son of the above bull and mentioned u one of his outstanding offspring. "'rrea.suier" is owned by Keith Bos- well A: Son, Victoria. and although barelygtwo years old has a distin- guished show career already.
Starting out as a calf, he was Isl prize junior bull calf and reurvu junior champion at the Canadian National Ebchlbltlon. the Central Canada Exhibition. snd the 0:. tawa Winter Exhibition in 1952. in prize junior yearling, junior champ- ion and reserve Grand Champion st Charlottetown Exhibition in 1953, and 1st prize junior yearling at the Royal Winter Pair. Toronto in 1953. His dam is the American brad heifer “Spring City Bright Smlls" 363482 (imp). She was bred by Rob- ert Sieiz. Muksu . 'v'v'lsconsln. whose farm is referred to as the "Home of Champions." "Bright Smile" has been a consistent win- ner wherever shown and has just completed I good R.0.P. record. Treasurer's grand dam is one of the greatest cows ever bred in the United States. "Mule Roche: Pols“. an outstanding producer was grand champion at the Wsterloo State Fair. In the same year shs was awarded a silver cup at the Chicago Exhibition for being the but udder-
ed female or all dairy breeds.
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