i___.__.__i_..i__

AI .,____........._ ......_.—~..,......._s_.... ......-_........-...-...,. . - » -

rm; cnnatorreroww GUARDIAN

i»... ce v0 r55.» ARNE T1; t. Kin

~ oouate

ODDITY . . . , , . SAS CITY PRINCE

VICTOR

l“NAUGHTY

h-"NcE EDWARD -- FINAL DAY

. KIE coouea in "DECKS BAD 50v" IISAS CITY PRINCESS =0“ ARMSTRONG

I ODDITY-STRIKES AND snaps. ti’ Manual: 3.00 pJm-lfic-ZM.

_ EVENING SCHEDULE _

"WITH JEANETTE MacDONALD

FEATURE

JOAN BLONDELL GLENDA FARRELL _

EVENING-m. m, 31¢.

MATlNEE-ldc, 25¢, vaivluc-zac, s20, an.

—WEIIIIESIIAY

HERBERTS

MAIllETTél "

AND NELSON EDD Y

(YOU HEARD HIM AT

COMTMUNITY CONCERT.) I

I - o o YOU’LL THRILL TO ITS GLITTERING EX- '

TRAVAGANCE,

. . . Yotru. LAUGH AT ITS amour COMEDY. . . . YOU'LL cnaan THESE NEW SWEETHEARTS AS THEIRJGLO-RIOUS voicas rovn roam THE

IMMORTAL MELODIES

‘ZAH SWEET MYSTERY OF LIFE " "l FALLING IN LOVE WITH SOMEONE"

OI‘...

| ADDED y... WEEKL Y NEWSII

THREE SHOWS DAILY. 3.15, 7.00,

48.45 p.111.

Nfﬁ-TETIVEDIETIJF; ‘ Million Acre Forest

((‘. I‘. By Guardian‘; Special Wire)

FREDERICTON, N. 13.. Oct. l1.- Two survey‘ parties of i4 men vat-h were being assembled today to lay the‘ course of n new highway through‘ virgin territory from east to west in Northern New Brunswick, linking tidewater at Newcastle with the upper waters of the St, John River at Plaster Rock.

In making this announcement Premier Dysart stated that the primary objective of the project was

f0 ' up a million acres of liar-i- w ‘ 'atands and to provide access mold: water.

addition, he said. it would open Qgppthe finest game hunting and {ﬂung areas in the province and ﬂuld- provide a more accessible guuteior tourists seeking the resorts rgphng the eastern coast.

iffﬁmle Premier's statement contain-

_no indication of the type of con- ‘tgaction or the cost of the high- way The total cost of the under-

‘. taking has been estimated unoffici-

ally at more than $2,000,000. while the span between Plaster Rock and Newcastle is 96 miles. the new high- , way extending from Quarryvilie, the eastern extremity of the new. 11e- velopirient, to Pfaster Rock will

, cowl: between ‘Ti and 80 miles.

Commencing at Plaster Rock, the ronciovlll proceed eastward up the Wapske River‘ almost to its head, _ crossing to the headwaters of Clear-

wnteg Stream. spanning the divide bﬁll‘ en the Tobique and the lvlir- aini l, crossing the head-waters of ‘the ngarvon and thence follow

ing e waters of the Renous River to arryville. Tlinlsurvey parties willpitch comp " next week and it'is expected ll have advanced their ivork

-.suﬂ’ii;lentiy within six weeks to

pines; between 200 and 300 men on the ob clearing and burning. The "y party operating from the "m end at Plaster Rock is to rnder the direction of W. M. "Cos an, Grand FaYs while the seco d party, operating from Qp ille, will be in charge of Geo e McKnight, Fredericton. ;O the 1.000.000 acres of hard- territcry being opened for de- ent, fully a0 percent is Crown the Premier said. Yellow ; maple. beech and white birch evalent.

'11 ELECTED MASTER CUTLER

(Canadian Press)

z» r i D. 0st. l0~Sir Sam- oberts, M.P,, has been elected . historic office of Master Cut- Shefﬂeld. Like his father he .- been Lord Mayor of_th_e

Master Cutler, as in the pre- . tame, is nowadays not al- dlrectly connected with the trade. The Cutlcrs’ Com- : riheﬂleld has a biotory of l , years. The Cutler!’ hast. to take place Octqlil, f: mcst elaborate of annual

‘ held outside Inridon and l -. gear: provided a m ruminant min-rm: curing

can/in; SEEIISDIECLINEEEi-l; m uumam or nonszs OWNED

WINNIPEG. Oct. 11—Between 1921 and 1934 the number of horses owned in Ckillﬂdi: declined from 3,- 610,000 to 2,033,000, official ﬁgures. Today there are not

1.25032,“Ji3“.§2“§.t’;i.§°iiif;51,“ﬁ The Central Guardian

increasing. In fact a census of horses in Manitoba taken this year showed a gain of 1,000 over the

The advent of the automobile

displaced great numbers of cz/riage R over a F,‘ a Y_ tonight from 9 to 9-30 p. m.

horses, and in the same period the work-horse population fell as trac- tors werelput to work in the great

ﬁelds of Western Canada, and to ANCE‘

a smaller degree in the eastern

provinces.

Now, however, the horse is "com- Saturday‘ Please can m, phone w arrange delivery. J. M. Roop.

ing back." Low agricultural prices and the necessity for cutting costs 0n production, have brought him back in favor on manv farms. There has also been a distinct revival of

, _ i 1 ively, has given ruper- mhrest In home breeding both m, iggsrezﬁlt? wherever fed. The cost is

lowest.

TIMES lMPROv2NG—Mr. W. C. IS IN THE EATING-Our Ranch is always open to Visitors. Come and see for yourself. Fox Pups grown ex- clusively on Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being conducted. Intematlonal Fox 8a Animal Fonds. Ltd. L-B54B-7-23-tue-sat.

show and domestic purposes.

BOY AGAIN SHOWS NO FEAR, OF PAIN

CALGARY. Oct. 12-Litt‘o over a year ago l2 year old Hector Arn- old won admiration for his perse- verance and pluck. After losing his foot when he attempted with some

friends to “hop a freight," the boy vice mum da 13m as follows; picked himself up, pursed his lips Hnzglbrook 10,-ax, on,“ Roads‘ 3; “tlemptel m Wan‘ Alexandra '1. Preacher J. W. Hayiel‘. home. He collapsed only a. few hm B, s_ Speck“ singing M, evening blocks distant. Doctors testified af- service‘ A col-gm] gnvimtmn,

tightly. and

terwards to the boy's iron self- control. , Hecor again displayed his indif-

ference to pain when he once more London Sale out/of 80.000 skins, was hobbled to his home with another from a 1924 Pup Fed exclusive on inju:y—thLs time_a fractured wrist. Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, Despite the loss of his leg. he con- from weaning t0 061008. ﬂlllldlllﬂ tinned to take part in sports, and to owner. E- 5- 9°51“-

it was an attempt to walk the top of a fence that cost him the frac- ture. He displayed no anxiety as the bone: were re-set.

BLOOD T0 TELL IF l - YOU ARE DRUNK

test the corpusclea of suspected tipsy drivers.

n m“ h” mnw wckmm yw," special committee appointed to 1n- “W "l" l“- bl" m" “m” “'1' vestlgate the feasablllty of the 603101 ll in 79"!‘ 51°“ m" dew“ City taking advantage of the the following officers were elected: Dominion Housing Scheme pas- President-Jbeslie Stewart; Vice- Y°" "l" l" “we l° "l" I“ l‘ sed at the last session of the President-Fanny web: Bevfeml’ ‘trmght “M Wm“ 599mm cm‘ Federal Parliament have met —Bl-'l1°e Wﬂccﬂnm" ""3 a mm‘ mittee. Mary Doyle" Arthur Wilson and Mr. Alistair MacDonald.

mines whether you're intoxicated.

siantlnople and mil be tipsy. While the doctor: approved the proposal from u medical standpoint,

they "Wemd dwbl‘ '5 t° m‘ completed in the near future. DROOPING APIILE T3555 193ml?- EW" l‘ 0 mam” w“ Their report will be presented at

unable to keep his feet, they point-

"! °“l- m mllm m“ “ma °n h“ Dominion Government’: explana- tlon of the Housing Act it u stated arm will revive a dmuins apple tree argg pg; thlet blusth one“? tile l tlmulatz the construction of fruit. 6 Pl me" ° c“ ' y w 8 ure has discovered. The shot- I: moderate incomes . . " The, boracfc acid. widelv used household civic committee are giving this lﬂllleilltlc, lﬂlwlkd In "16 "milk aspect or the situation their serious with a brace and bli-

constitutlonci right: and refuse to be tested. v

-—~.._..L-r--v-—-——— lxlmx: WIN' IIBST- DAY’! . ., 51mm

being conducted In . The omco It!!! of the Good

; Jllchlnory Company wn:

balm the cum! (and tourmaline

“Wwdlllﬂ l0

. o! locul intern! but uilverthlul of ﬁgures of a year ago, and thzs ten- . newly nature may u» lnlerled u dency is said to be more or less a Ctllfl a word Ilrlcll: all-Yell" l“ general throughout the Dominion. *"."‘"'“"~

West, York, who recently returned from a business and pleasure trill to Halifax. repotts economic con- ditions in Nova Scotia. KNEW’ 1m‘ proved and ImDrOVlIlE-

| the morning service Dr. A. C. Vinc-

Sunday" speak on “The Bible. l! bond of unIty." The subject of Dr.

. h .,., CHICAGO’ °°" 1°_“"°“g m‘ clﬂlalllnviftlgibrrlgarzxtgxged to .111 to Feclllld mam"! °" se-Plember 26'

580N115 that blood» will $911 ls the _ m n b. the chairman. Allan Nicholson sub- exact degree of intoxication. clu- §gng§§,g;,‘°,,',“,£§"”‘““s,..,.,° "l" f,“ ‘nltlnd the following names: Fanny "l" Phl-"dfl" m“ “d” “l Sundayéchdbi, thcﬁible study ser- commenting on a police proposal to V,“ o, me Church

homes for individuals of low or

PlTOL-Final Day

THREE SHOWS 3.00 7.00 8.45 P. M-

BUCK JUNE) in

Stone of Silver Creek

ANDY CLYDE COMEDY- CARTOON-‘ODDITY

III-um HE REACHED FOR THE MQONWAND

A Y

0000110111015

Mluiilliiliu ,Moo:

“b; _s soud nus . .. MY 0mm ME

(q, ‘rmsr KISS

g, ii MANHATTON MOON f4...

"Also . . . NOVELTY AND MUSICAL

MON-TUES-WED,

3.15 - 7.00 — 8.45 P. M.

GAPITO ‘l’?! $3.213‘;

‘Q

»_ ‘Ilil: column II rent-van for new:

HEAR W. Chester S. McLune, M.

CONFEDERATION LIFE ENSUR- L-879B-7-12-3l1l

LOADING TURNIPS Friday and

L-12l7-l0-10-3i

FOXMEN-Feeolng Sunglo Rat-

L-5681.

HAZELBROOK CIRCUIT-ﬁer-

Bat-Ihies-tf. THE BAPTIST CHURCH. — At ent will, in observance of "Bible

Vincent's evening address is “In

HOUSING

several times recently and are mak- ing every effort to have arrange- ment-s for a housing scheme

the next council meeting. In the

definitely: "It I: desired particular-

cotuideration. __I'ZRSONAH m.» Aunt anm n. n. u leav- our ' - w f . §".;.§o??‘u“.uf,,‘“w s... urinal?!

regular weekly meeting of the Y's Men's Club on Thursday night was devoted to business. The President, Mr. N. D. McLean, presided. Mr. L-'.290-10-i2-1i. Rqy Cudmore was appointed a member of the executive of the BEST SFLVER F07‘ "51-'13 "Etch club to take the place of Mr. Keir Murray who has removed to Lun- enburg, N. Si

of September, the students of the second year Prince of Wales Col- lege. met in room 12 for the pur- pose of choosing a nominating committee which was to select the names of several members of the class these names were to be brought before the class, and voted

A cor- °n “t

‘Leigh, Lois Ramsay. Marlon Stew- art. Mary Lawson, Mary Doylﬂ. _____ Leslie Stewart, Bruce MacCannell,

SCHEME _ The Arthur WIIsOIl, and Allister Mac- Donald. choeen as honorary president and

ducted experiments In effort: to cum Kelowna. B. 0.. apple tree: of such disease: a u corKy-eom. droughtspot and die-back, treating - 40 tree: in 1023 and 1024 with the result that they bore normal fruit bu md looked flue mu year.

. The Campaign Issues

(Mail and Elnplre)

thin end in view they ‘

hundreds of millions-o! dollars.

lean years.

little over $3,000,000 a year.

ll, Our exports of other product: to the United stats were llmlllrl!

inhibited.

' Let us now recall mine of the things that Bl. lion. B. B. Bennett has achieved. Under the Government headed by him:

1, Canada's farmer: and worker: have been IIINWW! 8811M‘ l" avalanche of goods from other countries which refused In b!!! from ll!- y producers and some of our nan!- facfvirers have obtained a. preferred, shell/cred market in the United Kingdom so that our exports to the Empire have increased 100 per cent.

3. Our exporters have obtained similar reciprocal preference: In other

2. Canada's farmers and

part: of the Empire. 4. Our exporters have

.11’

France, Germany. Austria, Poland and 5. Our ordinary controllable public expenditures ha"! btﬂl M00680

by $90,000,000 a year

6. Dior-burdened farmers have been enabled b0 lighten their load of debt so that they can remain upon the land. 7. They have been placed in n position where lhey can borrow money

at 5 per cent.

3, By conversion loan: at lower interest mtc: the country ha: been

saved $20,000,000 a sear.

9, The National credit has been placed on such a high level that "I6 Government hm been enabled to borrow nwnﬂi’ l‘ "l" "We" lnurﬂ‘

rate in Canada's history.

10. Canada has become the fifth exporting nation in the World. ll. II. due: a larger share of the world's busineﬂs than ll- dld Ill 1929

under Mr. King.

12. An adverse trade balance of $103,000,000 under Mr. King has been transformed into a favorable trade balance 0f $152,000,000-

13. The number of unemployed has been so reduced that a: min! people are at work today as In 1926.

14. A check has been placed upon stock-watering :nd other kinda of stock exchange exploitation which flourished under the King Government am] mlncd (m; of thousands of Canadians when the boom broke toward

the close of the Liberal regime.

1'1. An inhibition has been placed upon the merger-mongering which flourished under Liberal rule and greatly added to the ﬁnancial disaster

of 1929. ‘

l6. Protection ha: been afforded to investors by i: atrlcfer : Illlluﬁl of financial and industrial flotation!-

17. Various groups of agrlcuIiuriaI-c have been placed In I 901ml"! to market their products under more profitable cﬂndlllﬂlll ﬂllll "IBM

which hnvc heretofore existed.

As election us, approaches voter: of :ll'poll4lcal~ ‘ ', :bould'|cf a. fcw facts firmly fixed in their minds. In the first place they should vote for Canada and the welfare of

the Canadian people robber than for any poll

rty a: such. With _ lead-

era, who are scekin, their i- nclxlccs. Let m: ﬁrst take Mr. King’: achievements. Under him: . 1. Canada lncrcaseditc national debt on account of the C.N.R-. by

2. During a world boom nothing was laid up against the Inevitable 3. Canada crashed into economic depression. 4. Canada lost its American and European mlrketl.

5. 'l'ariff law: one puoced at Washington which reduced Canada’: exports of farm products to the republic from $175,000,000 in 1021 to :

of

worthy of Inclusion.

SAVE IF VOU DO.

Wednesdayffhursdaxfridcx.

Oct. 16 - 17 -, I8

We've planned for month: and month: and gathered together an nnortment ‘of u-erchandlao that we firmly believe make: thl: the molt Important ule of the entire canon. And here’: the renon . . .

criticises...

MONCTON CANA D!

ocroaea_i_z. 19g

¢icl50NALD

The majority of llne: are BRAND NEW, yulOhllQd lpeclllly for thl: ulc- AII Item: are UP-TO-DATE In style-Every Ilne I: priced away below u:u:l. You can buy with safety at these price: and be anured of aulutantlll uvlng: for every Item paused stringent teat: a: to fhecc qualltle: before It wle judged

Note these day: and plan to :hop on a: many of them n pcuIble-YOWLL

nuuoneos or news on onsvuw em om,

1g \vage-earng|'3 Ihave been granted an eight-lieu:- day and l: 4, Walter Mallett, York.

forty-eight hour week. together with one day’: rest In s61"; "w" l7"-

Sec. 4. Cabbage: l. Allison West,

visions having already resulted in the taking on of thousands of new York; 2, Lorne Keizer, York; 3,

hands by important industries.

Harvey Brown. York; 4, Leith Mac-

19. Wage-earners are being beneﬁted by machinery for the enforw- Mlllan, W. Covehead.

ment of minimum wages.

Sec. 5, Pumpkin: l, Walter Mal-

. . k I b ra ted an employment and social lnsur- lett. York; 2. Muriel Frlzzell, w. ancforofnrbiiglgnel: trill-ganglia}. bational-system of unemployment ln- CDl/ehcild: 3. Irene ChapPell, York?

surance and to work out a scheme of health IIISIIIIIWQ- 21. TheWvoi-km-g have bu“ granted a national housing policy, which

4, Allison West, York. Sec. 6. Squash: 1, Jean Johnston;

- . " r 500041.000 in tn tlon of small homeat 2. Allison West: 3. Clarence Chris- provlglpit t; tel€|:p(l'lli?\‘ili“:le&hin,the Bennette Gloevfernmcnt is returned lie, York; 4. Gladys Cfmkelli. York»

1o powcr (i) a, Federal loan council will undertake the work of consoli- dating Canada's domestic deblli. FOINPII. Dﬂlvllwiﬂl, munlclilal In“ mu‘ way upon a ovver interest basic, but without crmpulslon and without Interfering with the rights of foreign bondholders; m” sixty years will have the privilege of retiring on pensions so r0011! r1 dgel covehead Rpm; a’ Grace

i2) workers over

CLASS b-Flowers

Sec. 1, Sweet Peas: 1, Clarence Christie. York; 2, Margaret Wool-

may he made for younger people; (3) he provision: of the Farmers‘ watts‘ York.

Creditors Arrangement Act will be extended to urban and suburban

Sec. 2. Mixed Flowers: 1, Allison

hOWW-lwldc" 5° m“ “M5 m“ be “Khwncd Wm‘ u“ “romantic” o, West. York; 2, Dick Vesscy. York;

their creditors on r. voluntary basil-

3. Clarence Christie, York; 4, Dor-

Thus far Mr. Mackenzie King has enunciated I10 llﬂlﬂllllmﬁ all‘ othy Gibson’ Marshﬂeld

can appeal u, any large element of the population. l-le I: still repeating

Sec. 3, Gladiolus: l, Allison West.

the old speeches to which the country has been used for many year: illllt- York

The contrast between (the two leaders of the two main political partlo!

Sec. 4. Geranium: i. Allison West

l5 so pronounced that the public appears to have awakened to it. Hence York; 2' Gladys Crockett. York: 3‘ the wave of popular opinion in favor of Mr. Bennett which has been Helen Lewis’ York; 4' Mme Mm‘

rising lately.

TuﬁForoTrFeTtTIiiYRE

Y’S MEN'S CLUB MEETS—The

ELECT OFPJCERS—-On the 19th

the next meeting. At the

Professor Blanchard was

REVTVE AFTER. SHOT 0F BORACIC ACID OTTAWA, Oct. 11—A shot in the

The department aaid it had con-

Oflicial: cautioned. however, tint bonnie‘ Mild inglection: no like py-

wouid be imm- to.

'_Y0rkAScli00I Fair:

CLASS 1—GraInl

Sec l. Oats: 1. 121th MlwMlllﬂ-ll. Covehead Road: 3. Veda MacDon-

W. Covehead; 2. Rhea. Macmillan, aid, Covehead Road; 4, Beth Gib. W. covehead: 3, Arnold versey, son, Marshﬂeld.

York; 4, Benson Auld, W. Cove-

Sec. 5, Beans: 1, Irene Chapell, York; 2. Helen Lewis, York; S, Lil- llan Crockett. York; 4, Norman

CLASS II-Rool:

Sec. i-Green Mountain Potatoes: 4. Ruby Glow, Suffolk. i. Arnold vessey. York: 2, Vernon Sec Duck. York; 3. Allison West. York; 4, Albert Reid. Suffolk.

Sec. 2. Irish Cobbler Potatoes: 1, Marshfleld; 4. Veda MacMillan, W. Arnold vesseyp York: Watts, York; 3 Veda MacMlllaiLW. Covehead; 4, Allison MecMillan, W. MacMillan, W. Covehead; 2. Veda

Sec. 3 (b). llbed ‘rumipc: 1.Ne1- Millan. W. Covehead; son Watts. York; 2. Benson Auld, Dennis. Marshfleld. West Covehead; 3, Vernon Duck, York; 4, Billy Johnston. Suffolk.

Sec. 4. Mangeh: 1, Vemon Duck, Crockett. York: 3. Ivy Hughes, W. York: 2. lama Watt, York; 3.Wal~ Covehead; fer Malllett, York; 4, Gladys Omcir- Marshﬂeld.

‘CLASS Ill-Vegetable:

Sec. 1. Tomatoes: 1, Athol Moc- Beth, Munhfleld; -2, Wilma Wctta. Plerne Mill. Marshfleld; 2. Ruby 3. Janet Swan, Covehud Claw, BufIoIk; a. Genevieve God- _,_"_ilgigli____ll'rinel,g W. Oova- Suffolk; 4, Francis mid. Suf-

o .

saé. a. Ctlciﬂbberc; l. run John- . Suffolk; a. mun; mum», CriockctLYork. Helen unumim.

09c. 2. I ' ‘Rood; 4. Walt“ Mtllett, Helen Dennis,

be canary mgnuﬁnl-ffltt. an a can bcqphloiinlllcd mum hymen '{IllllIIﬂIl-' '

Marshfleld. CLASS 5—I~‘rulls

Sec. 1. Red Astrachan Apples: i, Dick Vessey. York; 2, Janet Swan.

Sec. 2. Whealthy Apples: 1. Athol MacBeth, Marshﬂeid; 2 Helen Den-

1, Arnold Vessey, nis, Marshﬂeld; t3 Lloyd Macmillan,

York; 2. Edison MacMillan, (Zove- W. Covehead; 4. Andrew Black.

head Road; 3, Lillian Crockett, Marshﬂeld.

York; 4, Walter Mallett, York. Sec. 3. Barley: 1. Lelth MacMillan Swan. Covehead Road; 2, Thelma

W. Covehead: 2. Arnold. Massey. MatthevnWYGovehead; 3 Genevieve

York; 3, my Hughes, W. Covehead. Godfrey, Suffolk; 4, Ruth Watts, Sec. 4. Corn; 1, Helen MacMillan. York.

Covehead Road; 2, Allison MacMil-

Ian. W. Covehead; 3, Billy Johnston thew, West Covehead; 2. Lorne

Suffolk; 4 Edison MacMillan, Cove- Kielly. Covehcad Road; 3. Norman

Sec. 3. Crab AppIeQ: 1, Janet

Sec. 4. Plums: 1, Thelma Mat- Lewis, York; 4, F‘erne Mill, Marsh- ﬂeld. _

CLASS il-Cooklng

Sec. 1. White Bread: 1. Beth Gib- son. Marahﬂeld; 2, Dorothy Gibson, Marshfield; a, Irene Vcssey, York;

. 2. Tea Biscuits: 1, homo Watts. York: 3, Dorothy Gibson, Marshfleld; 3, Helen Dennis,

2. Lorna Covehead.

Sec. 3. Sugar Cookies: 1, Rhea MacMIllui. W. Covehead; 3. Doro-

Sec. 3 (a), Table ‘Purnlps: 1. Ar- thy Gibson, Marahﬂeld; 4, Helen nold Vessey, York; 2, Walter Mal- Dennis, Marahfleld. lett. York; 3, Lelth MacMillan, W.

ehead; 4. Billy Johnston, Suf- Gibson. Marshfield; 2, 1k.

Sec. 4, Ginger Snaps: l. Beth iorothy Glblﬂll, Marshfield; 3. Veda Mao- 4. Helen

Sec. 5. White Cake: 1, Veda Mac. Miilan, W. Covehead: 2. Lillian

4. Dorothy Gibson, Soc. B. Fudge: 1. Dorothv Watts,

Sec. b. Carrots: 1. Gladys Crock- York; 2. Perm Mill, Marshﬂeld; 3, ett, York: 2, Lillian CrockctLYoi-k: Adele Watts. York; 4, Helm Dgn. 3, Janet SW01. Oovehend Road; 4. nis. Marshfleld.

“ ‘ Bectomwect Oovehead.

Sec. 6, Parsnips: 1. Lorna W:tm. Friuell. W. Covchead; 2, Muriel York; 2.61am: Crockett. Yofk: 8. Frimell. w. Covehead; 3, Eleanor Dick Veuoy, York; 4. Allison West, Mill, Mnrshﬂeld; 4. Jun Scott,

806- ‘l. School Lunch: 1., Edith

Marshfleld. CLASS ‘I-Sewlng, Knitting, Ila. Diviaion A, Sec. 1. Doll's Dleu: l.

s». 2, Domed Mitten; t, Lillian “hammer; 1. a». fﬁiniiirsrami-IJH: oom-

Dict-WicyJof-k vine Godfrey, ldﬂolk; 2, Ebb! W Oavolicd

2 010W. lufioit.

I

D.vision B, Sec. 1, Hand Towel: 1, Edith Frlzzell. West Covehead; 2, Veda MacMillan, W. Covehead; 3, Ina MacDonald, Covehead Road,

Sec. 2. Woollen Cap: 1, with LPi-izaell. W. Covehead; 2, Ina. Mac- Donald. Covehead Road.

Sec. 3, Pullover Sweater; 1, Edml Iirizzell, W. Covehead; 2, Ina M“. Dona'd, Covehead Road. _

Sec. 4, Darned Sock: 1, Adele Watts; 2, Thelma Matthew; 3,Jean Scott; 4, Ina MacDonald.

Sec. 5, Embroidery; 1, Ivy Hughes 2, Thelma Matthew; 3, Jean Scott; 4. Ina MacDonald.

cnnss ll-Manual Training

Division B. Sec. 1. Medicine Cab- inet: l, Howard Christie. York.

Sec. 4. Miscellaneous: 1, Fred Kclzer. York.

CLASS ii-Llvcstock and Poultry Sec. 1 (a), Heifer Call’: 1, Eric

MMMIIIBH. W. Covehead; 2, Dorc- thy Gibson; 3, Myrtle MacMillan,

. W. Covehead; 4. Beth Gibson.

Sec. 2, Barred Rock Pallet and Cockerel: 1, Loma Watt; 2. Thelma Matthew; 3. Betty MacMPlan; 4. Helen Dennis.

West: 2, Wendell Scott. Marshfield; 3, Olga Scott. Mai hfleld.

CLASS ‘ ill-Collections

l

Sec. 1, Weeds: l. Covehend Rpm School; 2. Suffolk School.

Sec. 2. Iieavcs: 1. York School; 2. Marshﬂeld School; 3. West Cove- head School; 4, Suffolk School.

586- 3, slilllbYes of Wood: 1. York.

Sec. 5. Insects: l, Marshfield.

CLASS ll-Schnol Work

(Al Sec. i. Writing: 1. Mary Webster, covchead Road: 2, Lois Scott. Marshfield: 3. Alva Muttart, Marshileld: 4. Muriel MacDonald, Covehead Road.

Grade 2 (b): 1. Olga Scott, Marshﬂeld; 2, Marjorie MacDonald Covehead Road; 3. Alven MacDon- ‘ald, W. Coveheod; 4, Erma Blrt. Oovchead Road.

Grades 111 d: IV (c): l. Both Gibson; 2, Ferne Mill: 3. Robert Marshall, W. Covehead: 4, Athol MacBeth.

Grade 5 a 6: 1. Rhea MacMiilan; 2. Edith Primal-l; S. Althea Docken- dorff; 4, Muriel lh-izaell.

Grade VII a VIII: l. Florence MacMiIla-n; 2, Olmon Mellick. Suf- folk; 3. Dorothy Gibson; 4, ‘Thelma Matthew.

Grade IX d: X: 1, Jean Scott; 2,

Mary Thomas; 3. Laura Johnston: 4, In: MacDonald. _ Sec. 2. Map Drawing-ta) grade 5 dz 6. Prince Edward Island: 1, Rhea Macllfllllamd, Althea Dock- endorii: 3. Morﬁnet Woolridge; 4. Garth nix-t. ,

(b) Grades '7 d: 8, Australia; 1, Eric MncMiPen; 2, Iiiorcnce Mac- Millan; 3, Benson Auld; 4, Joule Crockett.

Grade: I k l0. British Isles: l. lbllrl Johnston. Suffolk; 2, Howard Chrhﬁlc; l, Ivy jiughes; 4, In: MacDonald.

Sec. 3, Art Work-m Grade l. A Cunt: i. 140i: Scott, Marshfield; 2, Albert Mid. Suffolk: 3. Mary Web- mr: 4. Betty Mocliillcn. ,

(b) Grade 2, lbmato: i. Jennie Russell; 2. Hlld: Cranford; 3. rm: Sift: 4. Olgl Scott. ’

Grade: 3 6r 4. Idnoleum Deaign: l. Robert Marshall: 2. llrancis lite- Kinnon; a. Myrve lheMilian; 4, Jenn Johncton.

Grade a a 0.11 Doorwsy: Lnloyd llhollillcn: 2.

Sec. 3. White Leghorn: 1. Allison ,

WW-“fi

Grade 9 s» 10. Mixed Bouquet: i, film Thomas: 2. Jean Scott; 3.1m MacDonald; 4, Genevieve Godfney.

Grade 7 to 10, Island Scene: i, Benson Auld; 2. Genevieve Godfrey 3. Ruby Glow; 4, Mary Thomas,

39¢. 4. Portfolios: (aLGrades l to 6, Industries of P.E.I.: 1, West Covehead; 2, Covchead Road: 3, Marshﬂeld.

(b) Grades '1 to 10, Present Day Rulers: 1, West Covehead; 2 Marshfleld,

Sec. 5, Project Map; 1, covchem Road; 2. West Covehead; 3, Marau- ﬁeld; 4, Suffolk.

Sec. 6. Original Poster: (a) Grade: 1 to 6. The Early Bird Catches the “form: 1. Beth Gibson,’ 2. Garth B rt.

(b) Grades ‘I to 10. Peace: l. Ivy Hughes. _

Sec. 7. Weather Chart: i, West Covehead; 2, Marshﬁeld: 3. Suffolk.

Sec. 8. Plasticine Modelling: (I) Grades 4 and under. A Fox: 1. Lorne Klelly; 2, Suffolk pupils; a, Beth Gibson; 4, Andrew Black.

Grades 5. 6. 7, A Vase: 1, Dom- thy Gibson; 2. Margaret Woolrldge: 3. Helen Dennis: 4. Eleanor Mill,

Grades 8, 9. 10, Map of Africa: l. ivy Hughes; 2, Suffolk pupils.

cuss iz-contéru

Sec. l. Public Speaking, A Not- able Historical Chaxacter: 1, Lama Watts. York; 2, Allison MacMillan, W. Covehead; 3, Benson Auld, W. Covehead: 4, Elmer Macbauchlan.

Sec. 2. School phorus: 1. Suffolk; 2, Marshﬂeld; 3, West Covehcad.

Sec. 3. Physical Drill: 1, York.

Musical Physical Drill: 2, Marsh- field: 3. Suffolk.

Sec. 4. Oral Reading. Grades l to 5; Flerne Mill: 2, Reta MacMil-

Ian: 3, Jean Johnston: 4. Helen

MacMiLlan: 5, Alban Ream-don.

Grades 5 to 10: 1, Benson Auld; 2. Dick Vessey; 3, Olman Mellick; 4, Helen Dennis.

CLASS 13-51mm:

Sec. 1. 100 yard dash boys 13 d: l4 1. Wendell Birt; 2 Lloyd MncMillan.

Sec. 2. '16 yard dash boys 0 & l0: 1. Harry Brown. York: 2, Albert Thomas, West Covehead.

Sec. 3. 50 yard dash girl: a and under: 1. Wilma Watts, York; 2 Irene Chaoeil, Yolk: 3. Betty Mu:- Millan. West Covehecd: 4, Ved: MacDonald. West Covehend.

Sec. 4, Quarter Mile Rally: 1, Ed- ison MacMillan. Went Covehcod; 2. Benson Auld, West Sovcheld; 8. Cyrcl Dawson; 4. Lorne Keiur. _

Sec. 6, 50 yard dub race girl: fl 1h l0: 1. Helen MlcMlllan; 2, Beth Gibson; 3. Jean Johnston.

Sec. 9. 50 yard duh girls ii o. 121 1, Althea Dockendorﬂ: 2 Geneviov:

Godfﬂyl a. Laurette Reid; 4, Ruby - Clow. -

Boys’ rice Ii and under: 1. Lloﬂ Maillot; 2. Ernest Mackinac; '2. Gaelic Dirt: 4. Clarence Doirva.

Sec. 12. 120 yard duh boy: i! and over: 1. Irlmer-Mcctuughlin: 2. 8cm Mu-bln: 1i. William Crock- ett: 4. Ric lhcMlllcn.

Quarter mu relay: 1 West Con- lwd school. -

Sac. 13. 50 yard duh three-legged mo. girh: i. Ruby Claw a Geno-

t: Raid

Idiu mid: 4. Illleen Mollick and Ilrio nookcndorff.

89c. i5. '1: yard duh, girl: ll and our: 1. Stella. Birt :2, Marv Tho- mnmu: 8, Ivy Hughes: 4, ‘Iholma Matthew. '

WAILACIBURG. Ontalullr re- ﬁnery pinata now handling current boot crop villain: reported in some 41mm; w be the but in'10cr:.

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