Dundos Exhibition list Of Prize Winners Continued

NEEDLEWOIII

Afghan. Knitted or .. rheied: 1. Vera h1acDonajd. East Battle.

Tea Cloth, embroidered Vern MacDonald, East Baltic: Mrs. Glen Taylor. Dundas Centre; Iilrs Walter Whitty, Fairnington.

Place mats, crnhmidered net or 4 Servieitea: Mrs. Wiltred llriglii. Souril.

Dailies. crocheted set of I matching patterns. assorted sta- es: Mrs. John W. Robertson. Kingsboro; Mrs. W. B. Creed, ilighiieldz Mrs. Roddie Kiisoll. lfast Baltic.

Pillow cases. white embroid- ery: Mrs. Edward CWN Peak- es; Mrs. Vera MacDonald. East Baltic, Mrs. Walter Whittv, Far- nllllKliln.

Pillow cases. colored embro” cry .'tlrs. Vera MacDonald. Eaat llalrit-: Mrs. Wallace Jamen, llilndtas Centre; Mrs. Reg Mel- nth. New Perth.

Aiicrnoon Aprpn: Mrs. Gordon Myers, New Perth.

t'u.shl0n, punchwork: Helen llat'Mah0n. Fmmington: Mrs. liuuzlas Hender. Souris; Sandra Maciircgur. East Baltic.

Snit cushion knitted or en- lmudered: Mrs. Vern MacDon- ald, East Baltic.

Soil cushion. embroidered: llrx. Wendell Phillips. Charlotte- Mun; Mrs. Vera MacDonald, liasi Balitc; Mrs. Glen Taylor, Ilundas Centre.

Sample of tatting: Mrs. Irena liassner, Souris; Mrs. Walter Whitby. Farmington; Mrs. J.A. Mai-Neill. Montague.

Sample oi lace. knitted: Mrs. .l.M. lnnes, Souria; Mrs. H.F. Bishop, Souris; Mrs. Walter Whitty, Farmlngton.

Sample of lace. crocheted: Mrs. John W. Robertson. Kings- boro; Mrs. Joshua Mae-Donald. East Baltic; Mrs. Edward Cairns, Peakoa, R. 4.

Cut work, white worked in white any article: Mrs. Earl Hayden, Marilnvale; Mrs. Vera MacDonald. East Baltic.

Runner. white or colored: Mrs. Edward Cairns. Penkes; Mrs. w.B. Creed, Highfleld; Nora !ilacl.ean, Sottrll.

Centerpiece. uoclleted ll inch- es in diameter: Mrs. Walter Whitty. Fnrmlngton. Mrs. Jam- M Bennett. Fortune Bridge; Mi.-s Eileen Johnston. It. Gear

i?!!- .

Shopping bay: Nora Madman. Snurla; Mrs. John A Dewar. New Perth: Mrs. Edward Cairns. Peakos. ,

Apron Kitchen: Men. Edward Cairns. Peakes: Mrs. Noernnn Nirholson, Charlottetown; Mrl. John W. Robertson. Kingahoro.

llousedresses, cotton: Mrn. El- mer Fraser. Elmira: Mrs. Wen- doll Phillips. Charlottetown: Mrs

Vorman Nicholson, Charlotte- limn,

triernoon dress. any material vrs. Wendell Phillipa, Charlotte- luiln; Mrs. Irving Baker. I!!- mira.

rntton dress. childs: Mrs. Ill- llli'l' Fraser, Elmira; Mrs. Noti- 'ii.in Nit” ' Charlottetown; Mrs. Wendell Phillips. Charlotte- tnwn.

Wash suit. boys: Mrs. Wend- ell Phillips. Mrs. Norman Nich- olson.

Pyjamas. cotton mans. wom- ens, tailored style: Mrs. Norman Nicholson. Charlottetown: lira. Wendell Phillips. Chnrottetown.

shell work: Mrs. Vera Mae- Donald, East Baltic; Nora Mae- Lean. Sauris.

Cross stitch on linen nob-anr ed: Mrs. Vern McDonald, End Baltic; Mrs. J.N. Innaa. Sourin; Mrs. Walter Whitty. Farming- ton

Needlepoint chair seat, toot- Stoolor. any article: Vera Mae- Donald. East Baltic; Mrs. Wil- fred Wright. Bouria; Mrs. John W. Robertson, End Baltic.

Dress girls knitted. l. Mrs. Noe- nian Nicholson. Charlottetown, 8. Mrs. Wendell Phillips. Charlotte- town; 3. Paulina Nebeurs. Cardi- gan.

Sweater. bonnet. bootaaa. Mrs. Wendell Phillipa, Charlotte- town. 2. Mrs. Norman Nichol- son. Chmlottetown. 8. Mrs. W. B. Creed. Htghiield.

Men's or ladies sweater, 1. Miss Joan MacDonald. Cardigan; 2 Pauline Nabeura. Cardigan: 3. Mrs. Jai-nes Duncan. Cardigan.

Child": sweater. I. Mrs. Wen- dell Phillips. Charlottetown; 1 Mrs. James Bennett. Fortune Bridge; 3. Mrs. Norman Nichol- IOII. Charlxtetown.

1 pr. woo n socks. island yarn. 1. Mrs. James Duncan, Cardi- lnn: 2. Mrs. Colin Dixon. End Baltic; 3. Mrs. Stoekrnan. Char- lniletown.

.1 pair iancy socks, l. Mina bliirkey Clay. Charlottetown; 1. Mrs. Wendell Phillipa. Charlotte- NFWII: 3. Mrs. Norman Nichol- IMI. Charlottetown ..

1 pair woolen initta. Island yarn. l.

Cardigan; 1. Mrs. St ” at Charlottetown. 1. Mrs. W. I. Creed. Highilald.

1. pair iancy mitts. 1. Mn. w. Fudge, Sonris; 1. Mrs. Wan- dell Phillipa. Charlottetown; 8. Mrs. Stockmaa. Charlottetown.

eathn Irawaltar lsitte;a.Its-aatsnlz

eruss,tsstIame:s.stss. alnedyelaksb orneairm lC&

snnnansso - Ira. . slvalevnosn , Item, Isjauqjtal

H9 8 ..

I. Item. use '

Miss Lexie MacDonald, Greek River; 1. Mrs. John Irving. Mur- ray River; 3. Mrs. Alex Robert- son. East Baltic. Cushion any variety. 1. Mrs. Alex Mscitay. strathcona. nus. braided. 1. Mrs. John A. Dewar. New Perth: 2. Mrs. Jam- es MacLeod, Cardigan; 3. Mrs. Stan Ileadowski. New Perth. Rug, braided baier twine, 1. Mrs. John A. Dewar. 2. Mrs. Bruce Myers. 3. Mrs. Gordon Myers. all of New Perth. Embroidered bedspread. 1. Mrs. Robert Mellinh, Montague. Hernatitching. any article. 1. Pauline Nabeurs Cardigan; 2. Mrs. Vera MacDonald, East Bal-

tic. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES

Table Turnips l. Raymond Vessey. York. 2. Russel Mills. Annandalc, 3. Fred Mathesnn. Albion Cross.

Swede Turnips, 1. Raymond Vessey. York, 2. Parker Jewell, York. 3. Howard Dixon. Fortune Bridge.

Mangles. l. Mrs. Stanley'Wil-

Iy FOIIISI IHUDI

Canadian Press Business EdIlC' To geologists the existence at the Steep Rock iron - ore ranp near Atikoknn in northwestern Ontario is a issctnatl , geolog- ical puzzle.

fllhe range is only about IN mdea north of the famous Mesahi

Dianthus. 1. W.B. Creed. 2. Mrs. Hamid Bulpitt. 1. Mrs. W. W. Anderson.

Snlvdragons, l. W.B. Creed. 2. Mrs. W.W. Anderson. 1. Mrs. R.S. MacGresor. East Baltic. Stocks. l. Mrs. W.W. Ander- son. 2. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt, 3. WE. Creed.

Phlox annual. l. Mrs. ll. 3. MacGregor. 2. Mrs. Harold Bul- pitt. 3. Mrs. W.W. Anderson. Phlox perennial. 1. Mrs. W.W. Anderson. 2. Mrs. Harold Bul-

rnnga in the United States, but its origins. apparently are diner- ent trons it and those ol Labra- dor-Ungnva. which though much further away from the Mental. are apparently similar in origin.

Geologists among the delegates oi the Commonwealth Mining and Metallurgical Congress fired quution alter question concern-

pitt. S. Parker Jewell.

sweet Peas. 1. Mrs. Claude Phair. Cardigan North, 1. Mrs. H.G. Matthews. Souris.

Potted Plants. 1. Mrs. Mar- garet MacDonald. Launching, I. Mrs. W.W. Anderson.

Tabla Bouquets. 1. Parker Je- well. 1. Mrs. W.l. Creed. 8. Mrs W.W. Anderson.

FIELD ROOTS Irish Cobblers. 1. Howard Dix- on, Fortune Bridge, 2. Russel

Sleep Rock Iron Ore Is Seen Fascinating Puzzle

their visit to it. DESCRIBE ORIGIN

is what is called a

MacLeod. Mt. Hope.

kins. 3. Raymond Aoorn.

Dixon.

ander Robertson.

ins Steep Rock": origin during

Geologists of Steep Rock iron M.ines.Lt.d..didn'twia.htohe. dogmatic in their replies but the subject may be set out thus in lay ianguag : The ordinary ori- gin oi iron are in North America

Mills, Howe Bay, 3. Roy Mills.

Green Mountains. Raymond A- corn, Dundas. Katalidinn, 1. Alexander Rob-

ertson. East Baltic. 2. Hubert

Sebagoes. 1. Alexander Rober- Ison. East Baltic. 2. Louis Jea-

Potato Championship. Howard

Reserve Championship. Alex-

Hsat la. iron on lnaierlnls irosnl the gaseous earth were contauiedl Steep Rock I! could be expected in hills and mountains iormed that its formations wiui use earth's early crust. much shallower than they are, in- 1. um. :5." gm. ad mouu. stead oi extending to depth. talns were coded ad the siltai in tact. in line with the sedi- carried into ancient seas. Thel mentary theory, ior some time it heavier iron materials tended to was considered that Steep Rock

like this.

it this had has the orlsin of' MAY ll I!DlM!N'l'

The sedimentary theory is not WU” be entirely diacarded in the case of argument would run something,

The iron materials were depon, ited in conventional sedimentary!

sink together and in time to ore-lar would not be in suificient vol-Tiashion but in some upheaval the ate the formations which are to-iume to Justify the cost oi nan-A

day's mines. in; it

deposted sediments were tipped'didn't occur this way. but is vol- at virtually right angles. The rain: in origin.

lThe Guardian Page 13 Thurs. Sept, 26.1957

aepTKiTi'Ec7ssiTE7uTi lar-

mer length. However. the most accepted thory now is that step Rock

Its. Cornwall, 2. Walter Burdett. Dundas. 3. Alex Hamilton. New Perth.

Carrots istockl. 1. Dixon, Fortune Bridge. 2. Ray, mond Veaaey. York, 3. Gloria: Dixon. Fortune Bridge. 1

Carrots itablel. 1. Mrs. Stan-l Iey Willis, Cornwall, 2. Hubertl MacLeod, Mt. Hope, I. Ray-, mond Vessey. York. .

Parsnips. 1. Louis Jenkins,I Lower Montague. 2. Gloria Dix- on. Fortune Bridge, 8. Raymond Vessey, York. i

Beets, 1. Gloria Dixon. Fortune Bridge. 2. Harold Bulpltt, Rose- neath. I. Frank MacDonald. Georgetown.

Onions (rent. 1. Parker Jew- ell. York, 2. Mrs. lladdon Mac- Leod. Cardigan.

Onions (white or yellow). 1. Mrs. Stanley Willis, Cornwall, 2. Clayton Bulpitt. Roaencath. I. Hubert MncLeod. Mt. Hope.

Red Tomatoes. 1. Raymond Veuey, 1. Louis Jenkins, 1. Pan; ker Jewell. .-

Grnen Tomatoes. 1. Parker

Beverley H

LAST4 DAYS

wnlaBDl'mCAKElXj

u----on-------- Ms 5

ls.-.:s.2i' Mill :aiv""y' 3'; ' P Want a one meal fresh cake f s p- , All l. C 5 - 0? LI Tabla Curls. 1. a.y.'..Z...i v... You get more I-"oryour money a ' , 533-" ”'""' 'i S E P T E M B E It v'...n.- oitooinvnu mxesxrmxrs i- ”"7”'””””"'”””""" W” a . , i . . Al H - i ' I of mix. Sa t.h thar i' th GPO:-'t.h,1 1, lguceuhliuyl 'J. M 1 packets or mix sealed ler Onetlneaa and sifted '. V. . 0 Ior nn.o' u . era. xliew rgtni s. Louis Jenk-V ., tor smoothness-nallouler uum . fresh cake-or bake a big. delicious i . wer on a ue. i t . "E-'Irkv Cahbue.' 1. Raymond 'o ale " ""'l''''' '''k l'''' "H "M" 3 layer cake, using both packets. . , Xieueg. 1. Frag bNelatth'ewsonI.J : M ovary package contains 2 he put loan let extra .0 i OE rou, . ll 1' A IC . y CIVIII NCO ' Late Cabbage 1. Stanley Wil-' . L. mm mm" " "W "dung "H M ,l Large or small, cakes made with "" c””"'”' E 9"” J"""'w t M valuable premiums ' Brodie Twin Pack Mixes are the beat- 3

I

York. 1 Onctambera. 1. Raymond Ves- sey. 2. Mrs. Stanley Willis. aw Hubert Mncheod. Mt. Hope. l Pumpkin or Squash 4l.argestr 1. Kenny Shaw, Brudenell. 1 Lou- is Jenkins. Lower Montague. ll Jean MacK.ay. Sirathcona. 1 Hubbard Squash. 1. Raymond

tasting cakes you can serve. Mighty practical. tool When you're in the mood for compliments - just add water, mix and bake a praise-inviting

E.C-ou- coo-COME Dino..--on-.003

BRODIE TWIN PACK CAKE MIXES

Whltaott aSflGO"- -

s.. u a

. E

SALE

- J:-vmllf"” J”””- " bl "IO YILOW PlIkG9O Wlul "II My RID EONOII Brodi. Twin pack Cd”. p. n33'"l'.' ii'lT'"ii..1.' 'ili'.'3ll'o.3l'.lI O SENSATIUNAL MVINE3 O TBEMENUUIIS VAWE3 ' Ell! 3lli-lC I

Collection. Table Vegetables. 1.

Parker Jewell. 2. Harold Bul- ' v . V I D - pltt. 8. Louis Jenkins. 7 H I ” ' ' M p I p 5m" ”"""'- L """ iii.ii.litwi'f. lv5Aw.'- !"lllililti5.i.5liili:a?v no

Jewell, 2. Harold Bulpitt. 8. Lou- is Jenkins. Shelled Beans. 1. Louis Jan-

kins. FRUIT AND PLOBICULTURI

Macintosh Apples. 1. Maurice Brehaut. Dundas. 2. Frank Mac- Donald. Georgetown Royalty. I. F.W. Clay; Bridgetown.

Wealthy Apples. 1. Earl Hay- den. Martinvale. 2. Russell Mills Annandale. 3. F.W. Clay.

Any variety early apples, 1. Mrs. John M. MacLcod. 2. Mau- rice Brehaut. 3. John MacLeod.

Winter Apples. 1. Mrs. Herbp MacLeod. Cardigan, RR. 5. 2. Frank MacDonall. Georgetown. 8. Brenda Whitby. Fsimington. special Class (Yellow Trans- parent). I. ire. H. Bulpitt. 2. Mrs. Dan Banks. 8. Garth Rob- ertson. Tra sparent Crab Apples, 1. Louis Jenkins. Lower Montague. 2. Frank MacDonald. 3. Mrs. J. L. Campbell. Poplar Point. Hyslop Crab Apples. l. Louis Jenkins. Lower Montague. 1. Mnuricg Brehaut. Dundas. 3. Mrs. J.G. Campbell.

Yellow Plums. 1. Louis Jenk- ina. 1. Harold Bulpitt, Roaeneatli. 1. Mrs. Herb Macheod. Dundas.

Blue Plums. 1. Harold Bulpllt. 1. Mrs. Herb MacLeod. 3. Louis Jenkins.

Astera. l. W.B. Creed. Hlidlr field. 2. Parker Jewell. York, 8. Alan Underhay. Bay Fortune.

Dnhlins. i. Mrs. H-arold Bili- pttt. 2. Pnrker Jewell. 3. Mrs. W.W. Anderson. St. Peters.

Glndioli, 1. Mrs. lrene Kasa- ner. Souria. 1. Russell Mills, An-3 nandnle. ,

Nasturliums. 1. Mrs. Harold; Bulpitt. 2. Mrs. Claude Phair,' Cardigan. 3. Mrs. Win. A. Dix- on. Rollo Bay West.

Pansiea. 1. Mrs. Haroll Dui- pitt, 1. Mrs. W.W. Anleraon.

wliaf smells so good 17"

He's up-pronto!-that. a.roma'a irro nistible! Glad to be up. when he install your wonderful coii'eo! Chase 8:. Sariborn with the most inviting aroma of all the coffees. is naturally the most delicious. Make delicious Chase & Sanbom to- morrow . . . for the start. of a happy dayl

SPICED BEEF . . . .- . 2lins 59c MATCHES . . . . . 3lioxes 29c

"lamb Chops lb. 59c Stew Meal 2llis. 59: Beef liver lll. 37: Roast Beef ' ll). 39:

iiii'ii"i'i3"Eg 2Ilis. 65c

HEINZ SPECIALS VINEGAR gal. 98:

TOMATO R VEGETABLE . 5 tins 69c

SOUPS 300Z.'nN8 SPAGHETTI 2 tins 35c Peas.20ea.tlIIs.6ier1.00 o'sauoss.2dos.....m TlA.2ibe...........l.49 IOWI."A".Ib........31e SHOITININGJM-i--"r Mil.K.6rina..........93e WHlTlW”l-'0'”-'-"' .isuo.seim.........s9e

I

25 LB. BAG

1.73 Perfection

Wolds ioliss. an sai.1HlItIING.1tvr -- W . I 4 mass! MARKET WEATIIERBY S we-'

Oembejaulllpputaultrenh Dlaliu rrealtaloty