_c_>c'roili~:lz'i6. i928

SPECIAL BARGAINS

I » PATONS

Fur Trimmed Coats HALF PRICE

Women’s Fall and Winter Coats HALF PRICE. but all real good wearable styles, colors and Regular _

year's models,

materials. Seal and wolf collars, cuffs and trim. leven in the lot; socomc early be-

values up‘ to $60. 00. Just e

fore the best are picked up PATONS.

ALL wooL comma

Heavy weight all wool coatings

_.-regular value up to $4. grey, brown, fawn, sand, blumrosewoc-zl, reduced to

8 pieces all wool ﬂannel, 32 in-

ALL WOOL FLANNEL

ches wide, all the new

shades, reduced to . . . . . .

Hats you would expect to ﬁnd 5 to $7. All the new

3.75

priced at $ Fall styles in Metallic, Velvet, Satin, Felts . . . .

FLEECE LINED BLOOMERS

Women’s heavy ﬂeece-lined

NEW FALL HATS’

50,-

Bloomers, cream and white

Sizes 36 to 40. R

t0

cldoloolouvu-l

°.“.“.°.“.“. 59

LEATHERETTE SHOPPING BAGS

Larg ping bag, can be folded

‘into compact hand bag

Heavy all wool Golf Hose, reg- ular value up to brown and heather.

sizes................

Mill ends, cotton, Chintz and Cretonne.

WOOL OOLF HOSE

QUILTING PATCHES

e size leatherette shop-

.49

$1.00, grey,

All .49

consisting of PTint

v.

to "1 yard lengths, 1 pound .55 packages

SILK AND WOOL HOSE ,sii,k.an<1 W001.

and all wool

ogghirnere stockings, 10 119w Fall s_hades. All J9 sizes

SILK KNl BLDQMERS

A

Silk Knit Bloomers, values up t0 $ medium and large

sizes» . . . .

I I H re is the best full fashioned t d Silk w the deer" '“il‘i..‘l‘sl’.‘.‘.ii.f“.i‘.iiéﬁi“lhill‘$31322. sci... Ixlfflltiﬂlftu All the poplllal‘ °°1°1's' F1 h ' Pl tnum 8.5 ' Gunmetal Whitﬁ £9313 pearl Blush Beige i Circissin S anligholgrgwn Atmosllheré Mirage Blac P

Manufacturers’ Clearance of

\ I

_ FULL FASHIONED s11. I12 NEW FALL SHADES. RE

VALUE

regular 2 .00, 10 colors.

Last

I

“l?

8

H.

WOOL UNDERWEAR Men's Heavy Ribb Wool

derwear, broken sizes, shirts ' and drawers, Special to I

clear . .

BOYS’ COAT SWEATE RS

l.

P. egular $2 . 50 quality-, size“. up to 28. Special. .

MEN‘S NEOKWEAR

All the newest patterns, look Ii

like a $1.00 tie. Special . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

M E N’S COAT SWEATERS

I-Zeavy Rib Wool Coat Sw

er, shawl collar, sizes up 1 . I ,

to42. Special

BANNOCKBURN PANTS

Double and Twist, home spun pants, all sizes. Reduced to . . .

MEN'S ' TOP COATS

4 only Spring and Fall or Rain Coat. Rubber interlined 6 I

Special to clear

SPRING AND FALL COATS

36 {has delayed operations. In Northern ’ Ontario continuous rains have prac-

3 only odd Coats, sizes Splendid quality. Re- duced toclear

BOYS’ CAPS A big range of Boys’

~Brokeii lines, all sizes in

lot. Reduced to clear

SILK AND W O

Men’s Silk and Wool Sox. big range of colors. 60c pair. 2 pairs tor . . . . . . .

SILK KNIT SLIPS

Another

Slips. Double shadow pr Seven colors. Sizes 36 ro42.._'......

all wool

_ 4.00

35,

0.50

Caps.

L SOX

1.00 I

Manufacturers Clear- ance of Silk Knit Costume

Un-

l: 98 I

U.

I

eat-

‘ l!

i .

._s ~I

I,

Ill

the

I I

A .

oot’ .

i

silk

K STOCKINGS GULAR $2.00

PATONS Limited i

_ 1.49 v

iiousncss the bulk of the wheat will be N0. 3 and lower. MANITOBA. With ex- ceptionally fine weather during the last two weeks threshing has been practically completed except in a few isolated cases. Some- ‘age in the northern districts has affected yield and grade. Wheat is ‘grading mostly 2 and 3 northern,

stocking in the citY~ A won‘ - I

i

. 5%. Pact . - memo :1! 0'11"‘ m‘ “mm M m“ duﬂngstliieeBCﬁtrZZBiTIarBIITICgfISg “Twig-Salli, be Plenty-s “"0"! W“ in Mum-hum“ i" m W101i!" 7"‘ no “mum” . ‘ l wasn't downhcorted. co he resumed; k i-io an; BULBS direct from ctlve of the fathers Chmtlan rough feed for winter use. 00 Y8 mntvlllmﬂ _ m‘ m u n Wm MARI-mm; pmvnwgs his hike, to meet with succem upoltmq McMillan; ' _. ‘ 1”“ ‘n 5' 7311311’! “T”: deem“, o; the “mi” m-mlh- An average crop of oats and anihl-B arrival them. It is reasonable‘ (Junior ClasseaJ-l. Waller Auld; l lmnonmggﬂolbfﬂlll- Will‘ mo“ h“ been oncoura * by tho above avenge crop of hay ei-s lil- to suppose that afici- his too mllca,‘ Grove McMillan". 3. IAIOISIUS, the moon l‘. 61:‘ “an; [it who! an,“ ‘umoi-iti" u, ,,,;,,i who". N“; hmugg¢ 9mg“; digging journey the hiking hcwlll encounter son; 4, Joseph Rubicon. cl lli" °""" "lions un- ion on Telephone Hid moi-m alr- is well under way. yields oer-willy I“ i" "my ""1 0°10 0° Pr" 1°’ & Inn ion-o. lull; , ectoriea. Then nomué-c, hﬂvcv- nmliing ‘In to lollrbzlerrelzpng Im- glbgl R9018?" . , - ']_‘|) lnS o cowl-email ugoodve c - - . ' - CARTER & 00., L ° ch31: a... good quality. Apples are momma '10 llvlrd 101M911 from wihdlllwtnnhope: - ' 431p; SUI-Il- . mum you: of ago having names and colouring well and a high per breaking thlevcoun Ilolllhmln h“ Grid" 5 Ind "-1- W ‘ ending In son. and the names ofeentcge in packing out N0. mmtﬂ! I EH36! u!“ CNN V319“ ~70!!! Mal-mini 3- 97°" Jh h .2.1'-'tI tines I UNI!!!- , Johomlonond o ncoon evens owrglh uurngvcon u __f"_mmiummdmmlm

Barber's Reliable Bulbs for

__________ COMMON NAME

1 928

-'I'he names Petersson. the comm m, no gradually

sued by the city numerous perﬂﬂfw two great tribes are names into more

Karlssona by 200

for a young man to er‘s Christian name

on '

be , i-dlng to statistics “um r “no of Stockholm, and born into these,

age. Other rests are satisfactory. Khyber Pass as ‘m, as, th t u I ‘Jifrhe cutting of com is about com- during daylight“ a “m a plated with a fair average yield. ‘Pastures continue in good ‘condition. DECREASE IThe yield of tobacco is average and

____

STOCKI-IOLM. Sweden. Oct -| of Andcrsson and

onest in Swed-

decreasing ls-

changlng their

individual ones. In i927 the‘ number of Andersaons_ in Stockholm had decreased by 0V‘

and

The ancient Swedish custom was grown on low land. Peaches, pears

adopt his fath- and add "son"

to it, so that Erik, the son of Karl. was called Erik Kai-lawn. Nils-Niles Erlkason.

his Son and so on.

F uzvcts RAY’S comvzze

sent dog Buster was sleeping on a chill‘- lng he got tin the bed and put his to brown. It's‘ name ls Strlpey.

that something was going wrong. went into the kltcIleT to See what. ;lvas the matter, and there was the

day giwc my dog n. good breakfast.

deed reported for a cat some months ago. A house was ﬁlling with gas.‘

“meows" that it awakaned someone v/ho saved the family from death. ;

lives on a farm, shows that life in the country docs not need t0 be. dull for children. Just listen to this record of pots:

would write you of my pets. mother and I go ‘halves’ on almost everything. Bridget, Brownie, hcr two-ycar-pld ‘pup.’

laiscd her on the bottle hmiguso ___ llcr mother would not own her. m youlhdf"

.0‘. guinea old and his name is (Jlyde,

You could not guess It Is a turtle bought from o. pet shop. My grandmother got it from a; neighbor because

synopsis of telegraphic reports rc- gelvid at the Head Office of the an of Monllcill from its Branch.‘120,% but heavy culling ,5 neccsgaw

The Branch Manaqcrs have com- _ ‘New and intimate‘) knowledge of on account of scab and wsml. Pack-

each local situation and are In close once at me 0nd of me week. Rh

touch with crop conditions in all _ stctions of the districts mentioned. cent Iams have-bin-efited Imstumge‘

ideal weather conditions practically completed in Manitoba;

About 10'); and 25% of the other grains have still to be threshed in Alberta. De-i livei-ies have been unusually heavyi lIn Quebec Province harvesting is

1 . Crnservativc Association three qilbOlli. completed and thicshlng gen- . ~

I . -_ ed h - Conservative members of the On- tially is well advanc alt 0118b in “m, Legislature predicted m“

tically ruined the 1 ‘Province

‘1 Ifilrmcrs i Itheir work. In the Maritime Prov-

inces the garnering of good crops lls proceeding satisfactorily. In Brit- iish Columbia harvesting of all crops me “pines and mm is ma“ Iscsslon ivere H. I-I. Ball, M.P.P., Eg-

IThreshing should be finished in n wcek. Grades run from 2 to 6. Digg- ing of sugar beets has begun. The beets are in good condition and the yield is expected to be about 50.000 tons. ALBERTA NORTHERN AREA.

wheat has been affected by early frost and the grades are ranking from 3 to 6. EASTERN AREA. Threshing nearing completion. Whcot is grad-

NORTHERN AREA. Under ideal conditions threshing has been prac- lically WAN SOUTHERN AREA. Continu- cd favourable weather has advanc- ed threshing to near completion. Btttcr than average yields have I::en realized throughout the Prov- ince but grading reflects the scr-

below average

ill I

- 1

.2

THE" ciiniltmrclllowu GUARDIAN

I

broke her ﬂsh globe. In the sum-i mer it cats files only, and in Win-y A boy who reads his Corner has ter It goes to the bottom of the me this good dog story: globe and lies there, not eating any-I "Dear Uncle Ray: One day my lhIr-lz- In the sumnle it ls a pretty, color. but in winter it changes the yellow and green stripes on its shelli

..I

READERS nlcscmnn rrrrs

went to bed, and us" l was sleep-

aw on” my knee. I sold to myself "Juanlte Conroy.

as pipe open! I shut it and next

Yours truly. “Frank Bllcsanof‘; Frank's story reminds mc of the

nd the cat made such loud

Another letter. from a girl who I I

I thought I Scotch Collie iii-i-u-nsl

Ml‘

limping to lameness. ' I

“Decr Uncle Ray:

c h . ___ “ I have a simply ~ of leaflets on “iolliezwiiilirizi-augisiie T)“ Cm’ ‘m4 Fecal“! “Y 9°35” ' I shall be glad to, send as long as

e the supply lasts" If you will send

~ me a stamped envelope addressed! Be sure to write your letter will not be 5 your. letter to Uncle‘ Ray. In care of this IICWSKLLDQY" I

the

“Cutie ls our pet lamb,

“l haVe two ‘guinea hens that a fgfgmgadm,

Olzhbor womNn gave me, and

mother has four little guineas. Our ha" be .. . S pleased if vou will include Gcztrrdc Bcvycr.

rooster is trying to » - _ _ dollt them. Ilc is about one yearvicmtyolfeilrjirghizql; how m" Gtlnell . l ,

“l have another and curious pct.

who! it is.

JItOVlNCE 01-‘ BRITISH COL» . UMBIP

Potatoes pumice a good average crop of splendid quality. Tomatoes; will yield only 80% of average, hav- ing suffered from frost damage] The apple crop is still estimated at

the neighbor

CROP heroin)‘

will be Eund

I

Pvbw a brief

ihg o1‘ winter varieties will comin-

‘—_ I Threshing has continued under,

and is.

Old Age

Pension Act

TORONTO, Oct. lit-Addressing a recent meeting of the Ward Two

so in Saskatchewan. to 15% of the wheat

rid nearly

ome districts unsettled weather

the Ferguson Government would icnact legislation at the next ses-

W. Ll__

S TANHOPE SCHOOL FAIR

stllnhope School Fair, which was, held on September 15th, svas very successful. Thc schools taking part were; Stnnllope and Western Cove Head. Following is the prize list;

Class L-Grains.

bats-l. Clive lVicNIlllan. West Coveheacl; 2, Grove McMillan, W. Covchcad; 3. Leltll McMillan, West COI/Elleﬂd; 4, Gertrude Bovyer, W. Cc head.

l. eat.—l, Grove McMillan; 2. Lvlth McMillan; a, Charlie Bovycr, W. Covcllcad: 4, Gertrude Bovycr. _ Sweet Corn, - l, Reggie Ross, '39~'mh<>l)c; 2. Eric Wilson. W. Cove-

, ., . 2, Eileen Roblson; 3, Helen Wilson; 4, Eric Wilson. Grades 9 and l0.— 1. Nan Auld; 2, Edith McLauchlan; 3. Erma McMillan; 4, Jack Hoigan.

Class IIL-Sporls.

Girls under 0 yciirs.~l, Beth Mc- Lauchlan; 2, Mabel Robison‘. 3. IvIal-ioil McCobe; 4, Jean Mlsener. Boys under 9 yrs-l, Erlth Hughes; 2, Ralph Bernard, Stanhope; 3, Emmet Robison; 4, Eileen McMil- lan, W. Coveheacl. Girls, 9 to l2 yrs-l. Eileen Roblson; 2, Mary Mc- Cabc; 3, Etta Miscner; 4, Mary Holgan. Boys, 9 to 12 years. — 1, Eric Wilson; 2. Keith Douglass; 3,

son Hughes. l. Edith McLauclllali; 2. Gertrude Bovycr; 3, Mary Gill. Boys over I2 isiyad; 3_ Helen wiison’ w‘ cove_ years-—1, Louis Kielly; 2, ClivcMc- held; 4, Leigh Mai/ruin“ Millan; 3, Eric Wilson; 4. Jack Hor- l Threslled Bean-l, L-eith McMll- gag}! ‘b f b x mi; g_ wai ,- _ , . lee arorlv race or oys. -—- ,

te Alum w Cmehead’ Louis Kielly and Jack Horgan; 2,

3 Grove McMill ; 4, Mi ~' M - an mo“ c Eric Wilson and Dawson Iilighes;

Cube, Stnnlioile.

3, Lcllalld Bernard and Joseph Ro- lzison; 4, Ralph Bernard and Erith Hughcz.

Thiee-leggcd incc for girls. - 1,} Niziry Horgclil and Eileen Robisomi 2, Etta. MISCIIC!‘ and Mary McCslbm]

Class 2.--itoots. Dakota Red Potatoes-l, Charlie Bovyer: 2. Gertrude Bovycr. Irish Cobblers-—1, Walter Alllcl; 2, Harry Lawson, Stanliopc, 3, Row-

liyiid Beaﬂgujinv w_ Covchcud. 4_ 3, Marlon MOCQI): ilzlcl Beth Mc-

liilltll Hilghes, W. Covcllcad. I-PWIIIM" rr\ll‘xlil)s_—_ly Dawson Hughim w_ ‘flucc-lcgigczl rncc for glrlsx-l, Ccvcllcad: 2, Gertrude Bovyer; 3, Jack Horgan and Louis McAuloy; 2, Joseph McAulay iind Louis Kiel-

Wlllter Allld; jl. Ivy Hilghess, West Covchead.

Carrots-—1, Helen Wilson; 2. Wal- ter Alild; 3, Iinrry Lawson; 4,'Ger- trlide Bovycr.

I-‘arsliiixs-l, W_:l.ltel~ Allld; 2, Chill le Buvycl“, 3', Reggie Rolls; 4,

ly; 3, Eric Wilson and Dawsolli Hughes; 4. Keith Douglass and;

Gideon Mcllnllchlan. Jockey race loi" I)1l_‘lli.—~l, Dawson; Hughes and Eric Wilson; 2, Gidi-oiis’

McLiluchlan and Keith Douglas: _ 3, Louis Kellly and Jack Hal-gall;

(flagg 3_._y¢;ciab|,.§_ 4, Thomas Horgan and JOJIUDII M’:- lrvuvpnt Checn ‘Tomatoes. — 1, Rowland AIJIBY- ‘ I 7 . . 130111-10: 2. With Hughes; 3. Wul- gem!’ ""°"""- Slmﬂmp” ‘“"I‘°°I‘ iV/Illltlf I‘d¢v.Il‘i":lL'll)t'II‘“l3l(ﬂII'I'IVfxgmEiﬂf£n I p- A id; 4_ N_ A y_ p __ —- iuis Keilly. Edith McLn llllul. T,‘ " ' ‘ < - i i e Ll ll 1n ll d W Cove o .1, Myrtle I/u-ke; 4, Annie

Louis McAuIay. Eilccil Robihoil; 2.. West Covehelld school, Dawson! Huuheli lnnnl. McMiliziil, (lrovclvlc-I Millliil. Eric Wilson.

head.

onions-l, Harry Lawson; 2,Pi1l-: lick Ilorgall. Stanhope; 3, Joseph‘ ltctlsoll, Btnillloile; 4, Reggie Ross,

ciiciimboreLql “iii-w Lawso“; 2’ L-iilii-s’ lri-c-for-ull, 100 yds. dash. Virgin-r Amid; 3' Lem; MaMuh-l“; 4_,~—l. Ihfllll. IVIJLILUCIIIJII} 1!, Edith (EYQVQ M@Miiiiin_ . McMillan; A. lvlilbi-l Lawson; 4, Beets-—1, Erma McMillan, West Bfin‘? Marshall»

Boys‘ free-for-all, 100 yds. dash— 1, Hurry McLeod, Stllnhope; 2, Louis: Kielly; a. Clive McMillan. ‘

Pie Eating Contest-—1, Jack Hor- (48.11; 2, Joseph NicAulny; 3, Dawson Iilitzlles; 4. Eritll Hughes.

iPati-io‘. please copy.)

Ccveliead; 2, liiary Gill, Stilnhopc; 3. Ilarry Lawson; 4, Dawson Hughes. Pumpkin-l, Stanley Strickland. W. Ccvehcad; 2, Grove MUIVIlIIulli 3, Leltll McMillan; 4. Eritll Ilugllcs. Class 4.-—F|0\V('|'§-

Sweet Peas.—l, Erma McMillan; 2, Nan Allld; 3, Gertrude Bovyer; 4, Helen Wilson. i

Mixed Flowcrs.—l, Helen Wilson; 2, Non Auld; 3, Eric Wilson; 4, Gel"- trlldc Bovyer.

Potted Plant-—1, Walter Auld; 2, Keith Douglas, Stanhope; 3". Eileen Rcklson, Stanhope. 3, Leona Masher, St. Felix; 3, Al-

Class 5.—Frult. lzert Gaudet. Tignish High S.; 4,

Duchess Apples-—1, Harry Law- -Doris Arsenault, Tignish Convent. son; 2, Grove McMillan; 3, Leith| Geiarilums.—l, Robert Carter; 2,‘ McMillan; 4, Clive McMillan. Zclnanile Richard. Tignish Convent,

R d Astrachan Apples-—1, Mary 3, Emily Dorgan. Sea Cow Pond.. Gill; 2. Mary McCabe, Stanhope; 3. and Jean Hemnhill. Tignish Coli- Marion McCabe. ivent; 4. Vida Shea, Tignish Con-.

Plums-—1, Rowland Beairsto; 2,.vent. ' i, Clive hicMillau. I Patience. ~ l. Florence Harpeni

Pears-—1, Mary McCabe; 2, Mar- Tignish Convent; 2, Vida Shea; 3 ‘

TIGNISH SCHOOL FAIR. (ContlnuedJ

Class L-Mixed Flowers.

‘at: cereal and‘ GISIIYIIIO bring into effect theﬂfedctral-

c“ crops but in me rest of the:I4~\-‘n‘c1a|1 old age pensions ac in favourable weather forioataﬂg-t h 1 d be

arm operations has prevailed and,‘ ‘e Q as are“ y en

are we“ advanced withiwan, and British Columbia, and

will become operative iii the Yukon territory next year. Those who agreed that lotion was assured for

made

completed. Details follow:- PRAIRIE PROVIINCES ALBERTA WESTERN AREA.

lingtoll, H. C. Schofield, M.P.P., St. George, and Hon. J. E. Thompson. M.P.P., St. David's.

Curfew Bell

From 50V to 75"." threshing Is c0m- v ‘plcted. The remainder should be F0)’ Wlves finished in 10 days. Most of the __,

(By , British United Press) LONDON, Oct. 13.—-A curfew or- der which applies to wives only is in operation in the Khyber Poss, twen- ty miles fom Peshawar. The order lays down that all women should leave the district by 4.30 p. m. every day.

A senior otllcer was found recent- ly to have yielded to the request of

ALBERTA SOUTH- 1S

ng from 1 to 4. SASKATCHEWAN

completed. SASKATCHE-

oi the early frosts and

51°55 dam‘ few on any Indian cltizens.

latter predominating. PROVINCE OF QUEBEC Threshing operations indicate on irregular yield 0f EYE-In somewhat, in Swde. Oats have suffered damage from frost and rains. Potatoes have been effected. to some extent by rot; the cr0l>5 except on high lands is bclow over-

the stlll more strictly.

is drying under nonnal conditions. PROVINCE 0F ONTARIO

Threshing operations continue llnd all grains are yielding slltlsfllc-I tcrlly except oats which are below expectations. The corn crop is aI good average and is now being cuti [and placed lln silos. Root crops are. good, especially turnips and man-I gels, but su ai- beets are below aver- ‘agc. Potat as are o. heavy crop but {there is considerable rot in those

In the Canadian city.

l!‘ station

and grapes are plentiful and in the Georgian Bay dish-lot there has been Ill. decided improvement in the owle crop. In the past month the loss from from to the tobacco mp8 I8

likewise on foot. only in find h

toldhcwacoertlalntoflzxlorc

effective in Manitoba. Saskutche-E 4, Erma McMman_

the legls-I we next Ian; 2, Edith McLauchlan. Stan-i

his wife to stay one night at Londi, Kathi-one of the last British Forts in the Khyber Pass. The wife wished to say that she was one of the few ' ,___ _ white women who have enjoyed the Mlxﬁgifted Mittens’ l‘ Erma MC experience of staying n night up ' _ that notoriously dangerous roadway. Centrepiece’ l’ Erma‘ Mammal The officer consented because for the past six months there has been; no assault on any British and very The . . wrath of the Army authorities in E§,}S:,’,.Jgse$ﬂg:bmi1§ 3' Hurry India was nevertheless visited upon‘ ’ ‘ ' him, and orders governing the con- duct of British officers stationed in the Khyber have been tightened up

Wives must live in Peshawar. solemn. 2 Grove McMillan

w???“ m“ m“ “Y “m” wlrﬁclsks lit-Live smell sml Poultry. fr ¢ P1900005 0116 cantonments, Dairy Heifer cn]f__1_ Kenn Doug- mg: agvgogigblgeﬁlstziifkegyt 9Y1??? lass; 2. Grove McMillan;

- . v o v s -. - . ors for the ﬁrst time to travel up the gﬁener‘ stanhopim 4' “any Law

i Klnnon. MARCIIBS 500 M ES T0 ENLIST Class lL-Colleotlons.

LOWELL, MASS. Oct. l3.-—Leo an H0305: it ygurtis giant of iii-“hm osnsxe,lih|i,.

hmu ségckrmg gait eanlg l<welilgshss m‘; school, 2, Stanhope school. '- " - W" 0050f in Qvebw- Stanhope; 2, Eric Wilson; a. Clive when he felt the urge to serve his McMiiian_

native land in the uniform of its “WW. Hayden and his parents, al- llhﬂlllh born in the United States, Dougilm hove for some time made their home w_ Qovghggd;

The young men heard he could ((9.4, geien Wilson; cnllst in Vermont‘, so set out fvfson- 3 Edith McLauchlsn; 4, Erma gon- 2, Frances Mclellan- S. Tillie that state on foot. Falling to find Mciigiiiiin, ' I $116", Mop Drawing (oi-l, Grove Mc- llnd hearing there was one in Newimiiim- n, ngion Hampshire. he made hlo way therei '

had ben rnlslnfonned. Hayden was lan‘. 3. Clive McMillan; 4. Eric

It'll 016C000. Jean Hemphlll; 4,. Doris Arsenault. Class 6.—Cﬂ!\llIIl[.

Raspberries-l, Mary McCabe;2. Class 5.—Fruit. ~

ltlnrion McCabe; 3, Jean Misenerﬂ

k Yellow Tiansnarent. — 1, Frank, 2. Hogan, Anglo Tignish; 2, Sylvia; Morrlssey, Ascension; 3, Kathleen Handrahan, Tignish Convent; 4. Helen Morrissey, Ascension. ' l

Gravensteins. -— l. Patricia Her-I 4- Etf-ll-iiler, Anglo Tignish; 2, Edna Martin} MIS€Y19!‘.$I~aYl1\°ll9- ISt. Felix; 3. Cyril Bernard, Tignisll

‘Ica- Biscuit-—1, Etta Misener: 2. High 8.; 4, Elsie Costaln, Tlgnlsh Ella McMillan; 3, Mabel Robison; 4,l(;onvsm_ l, Erma McMillan. i Plums.--l. Alphey Bernard, Tig-|

502M‘ C00I<I¢S-—1- 13010013! MC- nish High 5.; 2, Kathleen Handra- Millﬂn. W. Civchﬂﬂd; 2. E110 Mﬁlhan; 3, Frances Morrlssey, TignishI Millan; 3, Ellllil MaMlllanl 4, Marygonvem; 4, Frames MQrr1559y_ Helga" Crab Apples-l. Elsie Costain; 2

Cling!!!‘ $nal)$-—~l. Mabel Rohi- Zita Arsellault. ’I‘l'gnlsh onvent; 3. 50h. 510110099‘. 2- 14°10 01111511110". Kathleen Handrahnn; Alfredo Stouhove: 3. E110 Mlselwr- Gallant, Tigllish Convent.

School Lunch.--1, Marlon Mc- Cabe; 2, Eileen Roblson: 3, Erma McMillan; 4. Mabel R0bISOH~ | Strawberries-l, Frances Vlllord;

Brown Bus“ Fudllet-l. Aletbiyz, dean I-Iemphlll; s. Esther Hand- |ShaW. SI-IHIIlODB; 2. GYOVQ MCMII- rahan, Ascension; 4, Annie Perry, Inn: 3. Ivy Hughes; 4, Mary Mc-‘Assensioii, lCilbe. Beets.—l, Jean Hemphlll; 2,Mary ‘ White Cake ilcedl-l. Erma MC- Jane Gaudct. St. Felix; 3, Mary 0. Mlllan; 2. Eileen R0blo0n; 3. Etta Peri-y, Tignlsh Shore; 4, Edna Mor- Mlsener; 4, Edith McLauchlan. gin, so Felix,

Class lL-Crochetlng, Etc. Clggg 7__(;oo|iing I Sewing M01011» —— 1- Erma M0- White Bread-—1, Marcella Bern- an. nard, Tignish Convent; 2, Helena I Mended Sock-l. l. Erma MC- vlllnrd. Tlgllillh Convent; 3, Mar- ‘ Mlllan garet Broderick, Christopher's Cross; 4, Letitia Bernard. Tignish Convent.

Tea Biscuit-—1, 2, Margaret Broderick; 3, Thelma Aylward. Tignish Convent; 4, Edith Bernard. Tignlsh Convent.

Sugar Cookies. — 1, Doris Gavin, Tignisll Corlvent; 2, Pryscllla Ayl- ward, Tlglllsh Convent; 3, Mary Ellen Perry; 4, Isobel Gavin.

Ginger Snaps-l, Leona Moshcr; 2, Isabel Gavin; 3, Margaret Dow- sorl, Tigntsh Convent; 4, Rita Ar- slellnult. St. Rock.

Apple‘ Pic. —-l. Annie Perry; 2 Annette Morrisseyq Tignlsh Con- vent; 3, Margaret Broderick; 4. Stella. Bernard, Tignlsh Convent.

Brown Sugar Fudge.——1, Kathleen Handrnhlln; 2, Everett Broderick. Tignlsh High S.; 3, Mildred O'Brien, Tignish Convent; 4, Margaret Bro- derick, Christopher's Cross.

Class 8.—Scwlng.

Plain Sewing-—1, Bernice Martin,

Noxious Weeds-l. West CovehendiTlgilish Convent; 2, Anne Marie Le- IClnir, Tignish Convent; 3, Inuisc

West Covehead Perry, Tignish Conyent: 4, Marjorie

McLellon, Tignlsh Convent.

Hemstltching-l, Ai gellno Perry; 2, Margaret Arsenault; 3, Frances McLellan; 3, Anne Marie LeClalr; | Class lt-School Work. 4, Anne Marie heClair.

Exercise Book. (a) — l. Keith emanating-r Eva, Ai-sengult; 2, (b)-—1, Jean McMillan. Anne Marie LeClnir; 3, Mary Ho- 2. Wﬂlwr A1116; Itiglln; 4, Eva Arsenalilt and Mary lei-eve McMillan; 4, Etta Mueller. mien Perry, Tigniah Convent, l. Eric Wll- Mended Garment-J. Mary Ho-

1

Beets. — 1. Erma McMillan; Eileczl Robisoil. i Class 7.—Cooklng. i

Iznf of BYCIIdr-r‘, Erma McMil-I

hope; 3, Eileen Robison;

Class fir-Cunning.

Hemstltchlng.-—l. Erma McMil- ‘sis... it-ivllmuhl Training. Milking Stool-l. Clive McMll-

U Nail Box. - 1, Eric Wilson; 2,. Emmet Robison, Stanhope; ILGroveI iMcMlllan. I Miscelloneousz-JJ. Cllvd McMillan. ‘ Hammer Handle—l, Olive McMil-

3, Elliot

Pullct and Cockerel. — l, I-IarryI Lawson; 2_, Walter Auld; 3, Lois Mc-

Tree Leaves-l, Wood BGfkr-J, Michael Horgan.

Gallant; 4, Marjorie McLellon. Knitted Sweaters-l. Anne Marie Wilson: 3. Louis mClolr: 2, Eva Perry. 4, Reggie Ross. Knitted Sock-l, Agnes Chais- Elmn MﬁMll- son; 2. Margaret Arsenalllt; 3, Pryo- WII-Icillo Aylward; 4, Annie Perry. Embroidered Linen. colored

Kielly, Stcnhope; e (in-l, Nan Auld; 2. ' 0h Art Work (Senior Classes. — 1. 7, Nan Auld; 3. Er-iMai-jorle McLellon; 3. Allies Chais-

4. Edith McMlllm-‘son; 4. Marcella Bernard. White on whlte.—l, Jenn Hemp- MAIIBI RObI- hill; 2, Bernice Martin; 3. Tillie Gallant; 4, JeanJ-lemplllll. ‘hgnlch

Penmanship. Grades 8 and 4.-l. Convent.

on olorm- Grades ‘l and l-l, Mary _Ilorgnn:v4,

2, Vivian Abbott. Bcmntlwhing-l, Winnlfred Prof- Beth Mchouchlon, it, Tignlch Oonvmt: I, Myrtle Nomi-titan. Btu-kc; 3. Annie Pen-y; 4,

4, Lois alter Anld; 2. vlllord. Tlgnloh Convent

Louis; Mc/iulay, Stanhope; 4, Daw-,' Girls over l2 yeara- ‘I

P“1‘;

colorcd.—-l, 110110 Bin-kc: 2. Margaret viluirll; a, M0 Shell; 4. lulii-i-iiil-et Villnrd line {Frances Villllrli.

I/inglo Tlgnliill; 59B 90W P0110; 3. McBride Bern- xlrd. ‘Perry St. Rock.

white-—1, Anne Marie LeClair; 2,

‘Triton slave); '

Tanlac Stopped Stomach Pains And Backache

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slllli-rlil ' wltll Slullllli-h 'l‘l'ulllll¢'.

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il lllltlli- ill your ilrllimlllﬂl lmllly ﬂ||l| r-"lalri to get well right now. ’l‘illllu1- i-mllil li-ris tllllll "' ll ll0l44‘—£lIllI _\'fllll‘ llllillv)’ promptly‘ ri-tlilllli-ll lf you nri- ilnl |lrl-I‘i-i~ll_l~ §;||lﬂ“|l|I‘

Tanlac

:52 MllLlON BOTIILS vsizm

l/Iended Sock.—1, Emily McKin. 11011: ‘.3. I/lyrtlc Burke; ll. Ircllc Hur- 4, Vida Shea.

Embroidered Linen. wliitc on willie

"Pavel Perry: z. Edith cereal-a; a, Alice Perry; 4, AliFc Perry, Tignisli

Mon‘ sey and Irene Shell. I

Idnlbloidvrl-d Linen, Mario

colored on O'Brien and

Class iL-Mllnual Training.

Milking Stool-l, Cletus Gavin, 2, Howlan Gavin,

Tignish Convent; 4, Josey

Nail Box-—1, Michael Campbell;

2, Cletus Gavin; 3, Alphonse Rich. 111d; 4. Godfrey Morrlssey.

Poultry Feed Happen-—1, Freddie

Handrshan. Tignish High S.

Bird House-—1, Michael Camp- bell; 2. Freddie McKinnon; 3, No

1. Ruth Evans, Tignish Convent; name

Miscellaneous- 1, Edgar Myers and Leo Richard; 2, Henry Doucette and Edward Gavin; 3, Claude Gav- in and Joseph Shelfaoon; 4, Wilson Shea.

Class lit-Live Stock and Poultry.

Heilcl‘ Calf. ~l, Alfred Christo- pher; 2, Everett Broderick; 3, Lloyd Ready; 4, Vincent Randi-shun.

Plymouth Rock.—1, Frances Vil- larcl; 2, Helena Villard; 3, Raymond Chaisson; 4, Lyle Shea,

Leghorns.-—1, Irene Shell; 2, Mary Gavin; 3. Justin Gavin.

Rhodc Island Reds-l. Mary Jane Gaudet.

Class ll.

Noxious Weeds.—l. Letitia Bern- ard‘. 2, Helena Villard; 3, Annc Marie LeClair; 4. Annette Morris- sey; 4, Frances Villard.

Tree Leaves-—1, Letitia Bernard; 2, Frances Villard; 3. Annette Mor- rissey; 4, Alice Perry. Anne Marie LcClalr, Kathleen I-londrahan, Wil- lie Perry.

Samples of Wood. —- 1, Godfrey Morrissey; 2, Cletus Gavin; 3, Fred- die Handrahnn; 4, Howard Shea.

Class film-Exercise Books.

(lli-l. Bernice Martin; 2. Eva

Arsennult; 3, Mary Hogan; 4,Mar-

Jorie McLellsn. (b)~—l. Elsie Cos-

tain; 2. Doris Gavin; 3, Tillie Gal'-

llmt; 4, Irene Doucette. (c)-1,Pearl, Gavin; 2, Eileen Christopher; 3,

Margaret Blanchard; 4. Kathleen

Gavin.

Map - Drawing.-1, Elsie Costaln;

2, Frances McLellan; 3. Frances

Martin; 4, Tillie Gallant. (b)-l,

Mary Brown; 2, Lloyd Keough; 3, Evelyn Cahill; 4, Annette Morris-

Leona Mosher; 5 Y

e .

Sail Boat.—l. Elsie Cos-taint 2. Leo Richard; 3, Emile Bernard; 4. Willie Pitre. Road Scene-—1, Wilmifred Prof- it; 2, Evelyn Cahill; 3, Myrtle Burke; 4. Eileen O'Brien. Penmanship (oi-—1, Freddie Mc- Kinnon; 2. Leo Richard; 3. Bernice Martin; 4, Noreen O'Brien. (bi-—1, Elsie Costain; 2, Tillie Gallant; 3. Louise Perry; 4. Mildred Gnvln. 4c) —-l. Isabel Perry; 2, Ruﬂnn. Hogan;

' 3. Ada Shea; 4. Mary Trainer.

Sports.

'15 yds. dash for boys under 9 yrs.—»1, Frank Hogan; 2, Harold Bernard; 3. Justin Gavin.

75 yds. dash. boys 9 to l2 years. —1, Cyrus Bernard; 2. Edgar Myers. 3, Lloyd Ready; 4. Howard Hogan.

50 yds. dash, girls under 9 yrs.-— 1, Gertrude Shea: 2. Marjorie Mc- Lellan; 3, Cecelia Gallant; 4. Ruth Arsenault.

50 yds. dash, girls 9 w 12 years. —1, Helen Monlssey; 2. Lena Rich- ard; 3, Margaret Broderick; 4, Rita O'Brien.

Boot race, 75 yds-1. Edgar Myers. 2, McBride Bernard; 8, Jlmes Ahellrn; 4, Reggie Harper.

Wheolbu-ow race-l. Howard Ho- gan and Freddie McKinnon; 2.Mc~ Bride Bernud and Wilson Shoo: 3, Lyle Shel and Holnnnl Goudot.

Relay race-l. Anglo school.- Wclter Hogan. Howard Hogan, Wol- lllce Ready. Lloyd Ready; 3. T18- nish Blgh School - Elliott Gavin. Francis Bernard. Francis hum

MoMillcn; Crocheting-—1, Mai-gent Arsen- Stonholle. cult; 2, Alice Perry; 3, Annie Perry;

a 4, Malcolm McLouchllln. Margaret Aroanllult.