Nherton Exhibition Assln Holds Annual Meeting 11; twenty-ninth annual meet- g oef Alberton Prince County Ex- bition Association was held in .. Alberton Library Friday with , good attendance of directors ,nd shareholders. . The president, L.R. Wallace. presided and in a brief address gated that the 1955 fair had been wcnesstul despite the unfavorable eather. The financial statement Phillips. swine. John 1'. Harry Pridliam. Sheep. Wallace, Hudson Roots and Vegetables, Alton John O'Brien. Arthur Wilhia. Wilkie. nations committee was approved cepted but some which requi further consideration were over for a future meeting. A committee was appointed study the parking problem and commend changes which would auditor for 1956. The annual cetinz was then adjourned and dircctors' meeting opened with John P, Wallace chairman and w,w. Currie secretary. Mr. LR. Walla-.-n was re-elected president. in-. CW. Hayes. vice-president ,nd w.w. Currie secretary. the associntluu. Tha chairmen and their assist- ants for each of tha committees were appointed as follows: horses. C.W. Hayes and Lloyd Wilkia. Cattle. Charles Johnston. Babes- Profit, Maclaean Borne, Albert Wallace. Prldham. Grain. ner. Kenneth beard. Poultry. Alntg Bandi- craft. Mrs. A.D. O'Brien, Mrs. Isaac Dunbar. Domestic Science. Mrs. J.P. Wallace. Mrs. Lloyd The committee on rules and reg- left more satisfactory to the public and ' NOIITHAM Mrs. William Mrs.Stennlng on ,Oct.23rd Mrs. P' at Camp Gagetown. N.S. Dr.Le Ramsay. where they purchased a farm. Their was the list of associate dlrect- beriiigonliirnsndeniilmssyerhal ,,,,,,y mew Wm, mm suce'a- in.-5.1 'b i was. ".r i4 ” were ac- red in re- be Properties At Mares Leg Bedeque Sold While Operating Potato Digger iir. Ernest McMillan 20, of Elmsdale suffered a serious I98 mjufy yesterday morning while operating a power take of potato ' The accident occurred Union Hotel. to Mr. John Wats from California, U.S.A.. where has resided for a number of yea power take off requiring the boot and clothing being cut with a knife before becoming free. included a dislocated early this summer and also p renovations are being made asi placed on his ankle. He was i elcomed to Bedeque last night. A7-i.iii:.iiroN A masquerade dance sponsored by the C.W.L. was held in the arish hall at Alberton Friday rcning. Good music was furnish- by Noonan's Orchestra. The atiit-s' first prize was won by iss Helen Barrett as "Queen of carts" and the men's by Mr. uis Dunn as ”A Chinaman." irs. Gerald Rooney was awarded see homeland. .j.1.... (Continued from page 1) OEOIOES NOT Warfield Simpson. more than 11 years. A Battle . James O'Brien and rs. Charles Dunn as "Maggie ti Jiggs" also won much favor- ible comment. Judges were Mrs. ank Dunn. Mrs. Winston Currie and Cst. R. Sexton. The door prize was won by Mr. Ray Klnch. Among those benefiting from an usually late yield from their rawbcrry and raspberry patches e Wallace Grahams' at Green- nount. Both types of berries, picked during the past week, were ii excellent condition. This came amid rumors of his r inance with Margaret and some d scribed it as "exile." particular since it was considered a dem tion. Clarence House was almost darkness Monday night. Just and then ducked back inside. CLEAR CROWDS JAILEI) 100 TIMES OSHAWA, Ont. (CP)-A 71-year- press. intenccd Monday to two months ijail for stealing a sweater and to in from a local store. The man. told them what had happened. iilliam Murphy. was also sen- ionths for being drunk. Police credited iid Murphy's record covered six representatives of British new rovlnces. CHRISTMAS GIFT problems re solved now by portraits taken the Read Studio. P.ll1. Personals Robert N. Clarke. North Carleton, I paticnt in the P. E. I. Hospital. , srloticiriwn. where he recently irrwcnt an operation. Burton birthday on Wednesday, Oct. min A number it l-l().Vd Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. ldon Lowther. and daughter Ina, I Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Gillespie '9 iimnniz the guests who attend- tlic llncbean-Yen wedding on nber 25 at Grand River United urrh served. Notre Dame C Summerside ""1 mm p"f””""" Mi kmwi rdi. ' 'ing of the pri es'-decii, .”."J.I.2.t2”21”.itii.ift.2'.iI.f52 -H X my ----o --3-5 he on-:3”. M Wt James Reilly. son of Mr. and Till” t:03"i39-I Wggiedllle N” W '"-"---m-- --: Mpg, Ber-nu-d Rgllly, Cgpg Wolfe, 1'95 0'1 0 F00 . E O - ' I R f 1- T . a halt outside the movie theatr . olesslonal Cal'd5 e or on" o The queen was wearing an off- ' W 'WWWW' Friends of Mr. Patrick O'Connor shoulder white satin gown. em- Cliartersd Cape Wolfe. are pleased to learn glrlitiidei-ed wviivtilth iilnliiu rgies and he has r ed fro his lot ed tering sequ . e turn- 1A'cFC0I-ii'iI'GfiI'8 ribg, waver m "r titimaiiid raged at the crowd. two- . s - . inadinn :1: Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sentner of 0 an em .59" Everett Wood of summerside were recent guests of their cats. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood. urtoii. it nierside. P.E.i. nan nu F INSURANCE ' A Ellis Q jog Llmftgd Friends of Franklin Doyle, son NEW APPOINTMENT - ,, of M . Mrs. Stephan I , ..,,,,, 3:" c'''''” gr..,';,,;f'i'.,, ,n,,,,, ., ,j'fy,,', MONTREAL (CP)-A. J. (Al) 5., MW.” Mn um Lily, former chief test pilot with Ontomotrist ......... . ...,,...". .3: .a”'.'i.'”ti.".i'i'5i iii? E..'.i"t'..?:i".f E. E. .” wt. been appointed manager of 9. go, ,'na nai niaaanaraaa dance aircraft salon for the company. it Q was held at St. Mark's Ball n was announced Wednesday. In 1953 GENT ruin-pg; pupa. Oct. 8. he was appointed executive assist- IGI It were awardgd tgnllllsswl ant to the vice-president for sales. B. ir. Banter n.o. " '.aa"”"aa"' time " mm. r.n.i. .' rs... am 3.: by III. also . .t.p'7a'.a'e'. Gum am now IALLIAN'IIUIlaDlN byaeraldeliy.Mnaicwsshy.mRom.0(cP)MmG Leonard larnews orchestra hm om J10 9. "9"" A-uBIrmois:.Gs-sat. Lcii was same by the ionic. 1”” :::dm'''" um"i;"uii ' &X - M.Ildm'l.PIOOI'DIllwIH lluuiumi bNld' iuuiunr E-'u'w-s family of anion no-ii: visited in: non production. not or JMI X at home of Mn. Dalnin's Mb biI'na's "Maiden Voyage." it was -'WTWWW"W'"TW"W' -In-IlWlM&Ml.m.lIdXIIIIcIdIIwdly.ltwillbeMr. PHYSICI N8 ansaato-so-uieuu.c-powoiic III-0': -an-ti mention in - Hnlgapg 1 Q39, . 0.3- ideas;-cg stage plsym.:rustmil-It plating a part ta Joan Crawford :w iaovieihi"i'he Way We Arou.,'.'; aimed coetrsc curing waelsad. Itily Rose will produce Ia play and Eng?--id's Claire HUG K & filo load. Mr. Byron Noonan oi Bedeque has disposed of his farm and pre- perty,formerly owned by the late William A. Noonan and at one time known to many old-timers as the who recently moved to this village Mr. Watson came to the Island chased the Collett property recent- ly from Mr. Barbour. Extensive these properties which will add ' greatly to the environment of the village. Mr. Watson is being aer village. Mr. Watson is being heart- ly eportcd to be resting comfortablylfriends and relatives whit)! arfe glad to him return to s ormer Edward, now Duke of Windsor, faced the same sort of opposition as Margaret - but gave up his throne to marry divorcee Wallis Margaret has known Townsend Britain hero. he became a favor- ite of King George VI and was ' made an equerry at the palace. Almost three years ago he was sent to Brussels as air attache. few lights glimmered from an 931194 upper floor of the great huff- fronted mansion down The Mall from Buckingham Palace. A 'zht shone out from the gate an. ac- casionally a gate man opened his door. peeped up and down the mad Many of the bystanders refused believe it when newspaper men NIH Programs. churchmen who had opposed Margaret's decision was given. in lillfrille of Margaret and Town- mood to an additional three the first instance. to the two ac- lend were "court correspondents"- liuller decision. s I thank God." said llev. Doug- lll 141'-ihri. an Edinburgh clergy- outspoken views have agencies. Within minutes it was Western Guardian THE MONTHLY meeting of the Canadian Legion Branch No. 9 at Kenslngton. Tuesday. Nov. 1st. 8 Miss Joan O'Halloran daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl 0'1-Ialloran. Cape Wolfe. celebrated her 14 tli W93” "'9 Sunday she and games and contests and lunch was .1 Miss Alice Collicutt. daughter of dew "I IV” Wm” "'5' Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Collicutt. Cape Wolfe, recently enrolled at Foxlay River also Mr. and Mrs. an United Church. on. he rs. Ill'- W lativ lI;augh are sorry by illness. Paula Jean Mr. and Mrs. service on Sunday afternoon. A large number at Freeland on of byterian Ladies Aid. ging their potatoes and a is reported. Mr. and Mrs. 0' Northam were 9. I? o- in . neighbours, on this extend congratulations Wednesday it being the social chat: after which Slipper was served. All their homes wishing Mr Mlynard many more 05 iinliiilness together. s flashed all over the world. hectic 18 days of th the news from quick to man whose been given "she Wm wide publicity. have he said. FACES BUSY WEEK Beginning with the services at Paul's cathedral Wednesday. week of official functions. Thursday evening she will at- tend a glittering Buckingham Pal- ace event-a presentation party held by the Queen for members of the diplomatic corps. Saturday she will go with the Queen and Duke to the British ' Legion festival in Albert Hall and the rest of the oyalvlilamily will be at a nation- remembrance day service in Whitehall commemorating the Thousands of persons packed into Leicester Square for the She appeared happy and radi- The Queen Mother stayed home with Margaret. nac.Kay,)'recland wasthagoaatdMr.andHu. Raginaldllrcblhmlll. Mr..andillrs. tamllywsrogiiaats - MtIcNIVil.BordelI Lloyd Ellis spent a few . days visiting with her husband. . Mr. Lloyd Ellis who is employed igli saint John. N. 3., spent the past week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Paugh and family have moved to "'chmond The United Ladies Aid. met at - the home of Mrs. Ivan Lirikletter on Thursday evening Oct. zotli. 2'. with a number of members pre- sent. At the close of the meeting. Rev. and Mrs. MacDonald were iuesented with a nice gift from the Aid Society. Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Donald are leaving shortly f of in Norton. N. B., where Mr. Mac- Donald has accepted a call to the Sincere sympathy is being ex- tended to the bereaved mother and sister of the late Mrs. Vance Mac- as. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Beatrice MacLean wife of Rev. Vance MacLean regret to learn of her death at Ottawa on Monday, October 24th. Her remains arrived on Tuesday evening at the Bow- ness funeral home where the fun- eral was held on Wednesd .3) after- noon: Interment in the Lot 16 cem- etery. Sympathy is extended to her bereaved husband and other re- es. The many friends of Mr. Ellis The Misses Barbara and Mar- garet Milllgan students in Sum- merside. spent the weekend with their Barents, Mr. and Mrs. James Milligan. Dyment, daughter of Harold Dyment was Baptized at the United c h u r c It from this vicin- ity attended the hot goose -upper Wednesday even- ins Oct. 26 sponsored by the Pres- The farmers have finished dig- good crop Edmund Maynard, at home to their many relatives and friends on evening October 26th, occasion of their sixty. second wedding anniversary. Many relatives and friend; Popular couple to and best wishes. The evening was npeni in a delicious departed toi . and Mrs -AW Britons who had followed the last love and sym- diicied pafby of Christians everywhere," code. The 1951 census showed a population of 14,009,000 continue to be in year of each decade. The next is in 1961. The inbetween ones. start. Iliii next year. will have far fewer- questions. . Amgg W, .. -. (right) Commander of the ONANGE OF OOMMANOEIIS I GERMANY Sgt. Jack Whylte. (centre) Lon- don. Ont.. lowers the pennant oi Brigadier W. A. B. Andersun.l lsti Roger Rowley, (left) Commander Canadian Infantry Brigade. dam of the newly ing a recent change over cere- mony in Germany. arrived 2nd Cana- ,clian Infantry Brigade awaits the Brigadier! raising of his pennant. (National Defence Photo). Fun, Frolic Witches. pirates, ghosts IDOS Club at the Curling Rink. excellent program. The costumed and enthusiastically being treated in bags of candy bags. vided by Central Creameries ;At Big Party in S,side and goblins and a wide variety of other splrted "trick or treaters" were to learn that he on their annual prowl last eve ning, confined to his home through but certainly those who had the fun were among the 1.200 hallowe'eners entertained and tre- ated by the Summerside Kinsmen A colorful parade, led by the Sea Cadet Band initiated the even- ing's frolic as the marchers parad- ed through parts of town before proceeding to the Curling Rink where chairman Harry Dye and the Kinsmen were ready with an baud directed by bandmaster. Gabriel Chiasson. fav- oured the youngsters and the many parents with several rollicking sel- ections which were well rendered recciv e d. Then everyone enjoyed the movie cartoons and special film before apples. and potato chips. of which the Kinsmen had prepared 1250 Another special treat was pro- of Charlottetown who donated 1.000 sidewalk sundies for the mammoth party, and Mr. A, H. Hubley. man- ager of their Summerside branch Retired Commercial TraveNer Dies TRURO, (CP) - Leonard A. O'Brien. 74. retired commercial (perfection Dairy) was warmry traveller and wholesale manager. thanked by the Kinsmen for ths died here Sunday M E hean at delicious treat which was greatly appreciated by the children. Truro Wholesalers Ltd. and for Because of the very large at- 33 years Maritime manager of J- tendance it was necessary to dlv- 5- Fry and Sons. Ltd. later Fry- ide the funsters into two groups. Cadlmfy 145- HE feiiifed iii I945- with the younger set being entert-. ained first. Kin Dave Carncgy. and Kin. George Oldscamp were the cap- bl t i ' . ith ion” '32: iliaf. C.f.'fn'IZ.”"i.f5 3.... (continued from me 1) man; reserve. Hclcom Rosette jectionisi for the movie. , Pm” We."-' awarded "' 5"emlgFavorite Blend. Junior female boys and girls for the best and Champiom Jacky,” Rose pm.;e(.t, ion, John EA. Jackson: i'esci've. most original costume. and the Arlington Miss Grcatheari. Lnman judges Mrs. Albert Silliphant. G. Frank Cameron. A. H. Ilubley. Dr. Macllcan. Amngmn LN 14. p EL Senior female champion. Limo- H. E. Clark. had no, easy time in making their selection as their wond Ednag Arnold Barre”. Bel. mont. Lot 16. P.E.I. Reserve son- was a wide array of excellent and ior fcmale champion. Chcsniit entertaining costumes. Royal Snow Drop. Daniel Jewell. Kin Harry Dye, chairman Inf the; highly successful party said it was Norm River. REL Grand champ, Rt-serve believed to be the largest attend-lion umewmd Edna. Jnce 5'” at ""9 "I ""359. a"""allGrdnd. Jackson Rose Perfection. Kinsman Hallnwc'en affairs. and thanked all who assisted in any isLANn PLACINGS "85" He "ld.lhe extra bags M The following are the placings candy were given to the children by P. E. Island breeders, in the Prince County Hospital. Jim Junk". male ca", 1' Ivan Lp Harris is the president of the local Clark and Sam Belmom Lo, 15' Kmsmen Cl"b' ' 2. Loman MacLean. Arlington Lot Last Night Next Census Population At 16 Million OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's Experts at the bureau of statist- ics. which will conduct the census, have forecast that the 16,000,000 milestone will be reached at about that time. The house - by - house expregg rgllef count to be carried out in the first half of June is expected to be al- most exactly on the mark- Next year's census is a depart- use from the traditional count. which in the past has been con- in the first year of each de- Since 1951 the bureau has been making monthly population estim- ates based on births, deaths. im- migration and emigration. Bari: of present forecasts is the fact that in th ate has risen annually by an 31. most take a few thousand. FEWER QUESTIONS e last three years this estim- constant 400.000-given or The estimate for last June 1 was 15.80l.000. Three months later it had rsen by Estimates are mark-in 1951 "'1? 009 Per cent off the actual census count. 105.000 to 15,706,000. Pretty close to the the estimate was The i'9Rular census-takings will eld on the first cen- sus which starts next June 1 may well find this a country of 16.000.- e romance 000 persons. TV and ra- dio announcers breaking into reg. F 14. 8. Stanley Hurry. Winsloe. 4. Seymour Wood and Son. Mount Herbert. 5. Austin Smith. Victoria. Senior yearling, 1. Keith Bar- rett, Belmont. Lot 18. Senior Bulls, 3. Seymour Wood and Son. Junior heifer calf. i. Austin Smith. 2. Stanley Hurry. 3. Dan- iel Jewell, North River. 4. Lnman MacLean. 5. Ivan L. Clark and Son. 6. Austin Smith. Senior heifer call. 2. and 3. Seymour Wood and Son. 4. Daniel Jewell. 5. Stanley Hurry. Junior yearling heifer. 1 Lomnn MacLean. 2. and 3. Seymour Wood and Son. 4. and 5. Austin Smith. 6. Stanley Hurry. 7. Daniel Jewell. Heifer two years dry - 1. Stan- May See next June will be asked only six questions about each resident of the household: name. address, sex. age. marital status and relationship to the head of the household. in 1951 there were 29 questions, going into such things as religion. citizen- ship. national origin, occupation and whether the household had equipment such as running water, washing machin and telephone. Farmers will be asked 73 ques- ray Hun-y, tions. compared with some 200 in cow an-9, yearg dry A Daniel 1951. dealing with farm operaiivnn Jewell was first and second. Cow area. size of crops and number of mo yen" in milk, 1, Dan Jewell, iivestoc!-. 2. Seymour Wood and Son. 3. Lo- Annual estimates of crops and man MacLean, 4. Austin Smith. livestock are made through sample cow gin-en year; in milk, 1, Keith inquiries by mail. nan-en, 2, Seymour Wood and The count in urban areas is ex- son, 3, Lnmnn Mn;-Lean, 4. Ann. pected to be completed in a (rock tin Smith. Cow four years dry. 1. or 10 days- In rural areas it will Ansnn smith, Fan; year old cow take about a week longer. in milk, 1, Seymour Wood and About 17.000 enumerators. the son, cow five years and over same size as the 1951 counting dry, 1, Keith nan-en, cow fivg force. still are to be chosen and yen” nnd over-, in milk, 1, Arnold trained. Many Of iliem Will I19 Barrett. 2. and 4. Seymour Wood housewives, students. pensioners nn.-1 son, 3, Austin smith, and other part-time workers. They B;-eede;-n nerd, 1, sgymour wood won't be trained until just before and Son. 2. Austin Smith. Junior the Census Si8FiS- herd. 1. Seymour Wood 'and Son. --me 2. Stanley l-Iurry. 3. Austin Smith. 4. Lemon Macbean. Junior get of sire. 1. Seymour Wood and Son. 2. and 3. Austin Smith. 4. Daniel Jewell. Senior get of sire. 1. Seymour Wood. and Son. Progeny of dhm. l. Austin Smith. 2. Seymour Wood and Son. 3. Austin Smith. 4. Loman MacLean. S.,Daniel Jewell. 6. Stan- NAVAL CONFERENCE HAMILTON (CP) -- Command- ing officers of Canada's 22 naval divisions will hold here their eighth annual conference from Oct. 31 to Nov. 4. it was announced Wednes- day. Senior officers from naval heatiquartt-ts, Ottawa. will speak The person who answers the door in the new construction program. training and current state of the RCN. ley Hurry. Interprovtncial herd competition, won by Prince Edward Island. HORSE SHOW t Prince Edward Island snowmen topped a splendid showing of stan- dard bred horses Monday at that Maritime Winter Fair. R. S. Hum-J hrey of Kensington and George A. Callbeclr. Summerside shared top honors in very fine competition. Callback won the standard bred. stallion championship with Wstc-' him, a great trotter on Canadian and American racetracka some Years a o, and new a repeat grand c plan at Amber-it. He was fired at Walnut 1-Iall Fami in . Kentucky. Although he was iiot.pnt in the stud until he was twelve years old he has colts with records of,l.liI or better He is now eighteen years of age. He was sired by Volomite. His son; Waichimis Star. won the foal flail. and his "get" of Watch Siiirlev NOTICE cam-r Jam-aapt-isrg office for several months. RUDENI-IOIJZE My office will remain open- CELEIRATED comes Rem” ""'gg fl”? '''9'-"”; Na,” Am,,,ER;m,5 mcnts wi . a on care 0 .wm4 2 mu as usual. IN 8066-159090 H. T. Coi.viN. 0.0. ntsrnmsuesrooo-orru mtnmpmgi ”E””.” '5” ''7m” Summerside gun asnjnyingqg . - ' He was one of the founders of - I will be absent from my Gander: Service Srii. Report Many Poor Despite wasaruordn (AP) .. Many Americans are still poor delplta general Pt0lPOi'1l&'. I Congressional staff report said Sun- day. It said this poverty endang- ers the future economic strgtli of the nation. in general, the study pointed to the south. farms. and the non-white population as areas having I die- proportionate share of poor folks. But there are depressed areas out- side the south. and in cities as well as on the farm. The report was written by the staff of the joint committee on the economic report. the major eco- nomic study group in Congress. It was prepared for a subcommittee, headed by Senator John Sparkman 25th Wedding Anniversary Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hub- ert Agnew. Summerside. gathered at their home Saturday evening, October 29. to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bowman. who had been Mr. and Mrs. Agnew's wedding attendants, were present. The table was tastefully decor- ated with a three-tier wedding cake in the centre. Mr. John Bur- rows read an address. and Messrs. Frank Jardine and Darrell Pick- etts made the presentations, which consistei of a silver service. a set of flat silver. and other silver pieces. A buffet lunch was served with Mrs. Alfred Simpson and Mrs. Harry Daley presiding at the tea- cups. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. Charles Lockhart. Mrs. Ellsworth Mann, Mrs. Bennett Jen- kins, the Misses Georgie Lockhari. Jean and Shirley Agnew. Earlier that day Mr. and Mrs. Agnew and Mrs, and Mrs. Bow- man had dinner at the Queen Ho- tel, Charlottetown. as they had done on the former couple's wed- ding riay twenty-five years before. RS MAKE GOOD Ann. Watchim's Star and izzie lReynard won the get of sire class. (Another Cailbeck victory was scor- led with Airy Ann in the two-year- nld entry class. Airy Ann was also the reserve champion standard bred mare. Mr. Humphrey took the standard bred female champ- ionship ribbon with his beautiful mare Pixie Girl. She is by Abner T. Clear: and iii out of Montana. a 23-year-old mare bred on Wal- nut Hall Farm. and hired by San Francisco. Mriiiana was third in the aged standard bred more class and she won the class for mares with foal at. side. The colt was Joe Ciecg sired by Abner T. Clegg. Humphrey also won the progeny class with Pixie Girl and Joe Clegg and progeny of Mon- ans. Humphrey placed second in the stallion class with Little Abner. a chestnut son of Abner T. Ciegg and out of Paglia Frisco. s Callbeck entries won first. sec- ond and fourth placing: in the foal class. Humphrey was third. .Callbeck had second and third in i the progeny class. The second prize progeny was Ann Clegg and Airy Ann the progeny of Gun Ann. ti winner in the two-year-old futuriiy at Charlottetown twenty years ago. Olive Parkman of East Royalty placed second with Princess in the musical chairs contest in the Bailey Arena and third with Mari- bel in the maiden saddle horse class. rox SHOW George Ciiilbeck and Ernest '1'. Mill were the major prize winners in the fox show Monday. Callback had the grand champion i i u fie Gu's&a Hp 13 Tuesday. Nov. 1, 1955 n..n. Man Of Norborod.INaI The death occurred on Moody morning. October 81, of Iain: A. Harding. Norboro at the advanced age of 88 years. He was the an d John R. Harding and Kathaql McMurdnn Harding. In aarlid years he spent a few of then h Boston, Mass. returning to talus up farming at Norboro when he Ipent the most of his years. He leaves to mourn his wife. Elizabeth Clarke of Wilniot Valley. and two daughters, Mrs. Chesia! Americans Prosperity (Dani. Ala.). which from Nov. to tolwillholdhearingsaaiho problems of poverty. The report called it a "paradox of modern economic society" that there should be in "continuing ax- istence. during periods of (gener- ally) full employment, geographic pockets in which chronic unemploy- ment and underemployment are ex- cessively nigh." LABOR SURPLUS COMMON It said that in 1950 the depart- ment of agriculture estimated there was a farm populatiuu of 5.100.000 in areas characterized by "serious Robertson. Summerside and Mrs. low-income problems." lliaymnnd Trfifliiy kof Plailjnfieldt Of the 145 ms or labor market -- "ii? 5"" gr" ii Ii one areas in the CDTIDIIY, the report ""9" E'a”'M"M'e"'.M" En”. said. 23 were classified by the Rohcrlsnn of Churchill, Manitobl bureau of employment security as 3"” A”-V" Mcxmll Hardin? E”. having a "substantial labor sur- 3”” Adel? Harding iii N0i'b0i'9- plus" in September, 1955. in addl- M5" " l"'."'h" mmd 5- 33””. tion. there were 94 smaller areasllll S"mf':V'"e' M”.s5" End ' Em"! with a substantial labor surplus. M: 51"” 'l9"ii”'5 0' Afunlialt defined as six r cent or more of. 55- unemploymmpe The funeral will be held at the UHIINI Church. Summerfield on Wedne.stia,v, Nov. 2 at 2.00 P.M. beck was second in the adiili male? class. J. R. Jodrey. Northpnrt. NJ S. was first in the class for male pups. S. U. Messinger was first and Cailbecli second. In the light stands u' platinums, Ernest T. Mill and Son of Kensing- ton was first. Callbeck was second in the class for adult males. Neilsen topped the pup class TROOPS DISEMBARK QUICBICC (Clive-About 750 army pcrsonnel, returning home after I two-year IPFY11 of duty in Germany, -it L rkad here Monday frail the liner Ni-ntunia. The Neptunla, which was ii day ahead of sched- ule. uas the third army-chartered vcsscl in tint-k in-re from Europe with Messinger second and third. l" "'”"' ll?-"ks The Ya" mmu” Mill had the champion and Call- irannnnriaiida Everaiionl :3: hi; - -, progress in t- compe :3: the reserve Champion pm” Iealrly Dcccmhzr More tgant 15.511119 . . - so rivers and i oir depen en s ...'i ii: .".::.'i.:laf:::;;"..i::::,ii'--w -- in the adult male class. The pnst-in" "pmmm" is mmplcled' ions were reversed in the pup class. i , - . POTATOES l BL. Burge of Five House. PE. Film Island topped the class for table- stock potatoes, early varieics, but a Nova Scoiian, Elwin Sicci of '. Scott's Bay. won the grand champ-, ionship with his display of Green: mountains. Burge won the early variety class with Keswirks. Steele took the grand championship rib- hon with a total point score of Ht"; 882. The percentage of solids (starch HTEE”. content) rates high in selecting OCEAN. winners in the tablestnck classes. ggpnj Steel had 28.2 out of thirty points allowed for starch content, The higher the starch content. the frier and the better eating the pot,- atn iii. Fifteen points are allowed for type. Steel had 13. .15 points are allotted for uniformity and at. tractiveness. Steel had 31 He had eight out of ten for freedom from disease and eight out of ten for economy of peeling. John C. Maclieth of Forest Hill had won the diathane competition for the highest point winner in Potatoes at the fair. He had a total of 41 points. Arthur Dixon was the runner up with 40 points. Anslem MacDonald. Snuris. RR. 4 was second and Jim Tuplin fourth in the early variety class of table stock potatoes. TRACTION TIRES WALK TI-IRU SNOW WADE THIIU MID GRIP ON ICE - QUIET ON PAVEMX Kenny Mellish and Reg Mcllish. 1 a both of New Perthg Prince Edward g. (( (51 Island. topperi the class for swede V .- ” fllrlsll piindukdze sef:rii:ld.Kenny W” I 0 U 9 (A R j 66 99 CAMEO - , KENSINGTON W -- Mon.. Tues. Wed. 7:15-9:15. We ' m-pgr' are proud to present to the public F. E "VISTAVISION". You've never Co seen the circus until you see it in CQMPLETE SERVIQ VISTAVISION, with Dean Martin non. 12.; oiuary, 2.3.5 and Jerry Lewis in comedy de- light. "3 RING CIRCUS" in tech- nicolor, with Joanne Dru, Zsa Zsa silver fox. the champion male and reserve champion female. Messinger of Bridgewater, N. 8. had the reserve grand. and th e reserve male champion. Tom Neil- ADMISSION sen of Port Elgin, N. D. had the champion female. . In the standard platimums. Call- :..mMm.n...mMm...... M mi 3537 mu Gabor. Admission 50c and we Nobsnkdrawingthiaweek. lwunggum s. v- REGENT I'll-liliillf 1.15 - I.il Matinee Eve Child 23:: 50: Adults 600 NGLE-HOT THRILLSI ilic JU -7 buviwr iwciloi Burma .lC'l BARBARA STANWYCK ROBERT RYAN,-DAVID FARRAR i tscapt ro BURMA in mciioii mes Whllllij WADEIIUQD 6II&E QEIQPAME C A P I L - SUMMERSIDE Today 3:30-7:15-9:15; Wcdnesclay 7:15-9:15 In Cinemascopa "How To Be Very Popular" Betty Grabie - Shcrel North - Bob Cummings It's the picture that separates the men from the boys. Evenings 60c and 50:3; Matinee 50c and 250 OOMPLETE 'l'nll slltvicl Phone Tlgoisli M-JI st. Innis. P,l:.l. r;1 DON'T FORGET THE DATES FOR "A MAN CALLED PETER" BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY. NOVEMBER TI! AND PLAYING FOR A WHOLE WEEK t'. 3. ) .1