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11v MEMORIAM

DOUGALD o. uaenoNALn

sincere sorrow And- regret was felt by Orwell and eurroundinfdistricts when the Angel of Death i-iad claim- 3d one of its most respected citizens in the perscfii of Dougaid C. Mac- Donald. after a short illness of but 11x days of pleurlscy. All that kind incl tender nursing‘ could do was lone. but God willed otherwise and m wednuday Oct. 8th. fortified \§ our Holy Catholic Church, ad- 1iuiistered_ to hirn by his beloved Pastor and surrounded by his lov- iig family he calmly and peacefully greathed his last. He was a son oi the late Charles and lsabei Mac- Donald having lived all his life in 1his vicinity where he was a gener- il favorite with both old and young lllil his death at the comparatively nariy age of 88 years hasdeft a place h. the community which will be hard to fill. By-his kind and friend- ly disposition he had won the love ind respect of all who had the pleas- ‘ire of his acquaintance but it is lll the home where he was a kind and loving husband a true and devoted fathen. that he will be somly miss- ed where‘ the loved ones shall often sigh for ‘the clasp of a vanished hand and the scnuid of a voice that is stifled. He leaves to mourn be- sides l borrowing widow who was formerly Mary A. MacDonald. Pis- quid East. four daughters and one son namely. Mrs. John P. Noddy. Mrs. Leo R. MacDonald. Orwell. Au- gusta. Marcella and Aeneas B.. at home. He also leaves besides a bro- ther ‘the Rev. J. J. MacDonald. Mi- chigan City. N. D. Three other bro- thcrs predeceased him. the Rev. J. Augustine. Bernard and Ronald, San Irlndisco. His funeral was held on Friday morning, to St. Joachim! ChurchhVornon River. where a sol- emn Requiem Mass was sung by his pastor the Rev. P. D. McGuigan. as- sisted by the Rev. John A. MacDon- ald. Grand River. as Deacon and Rev. I. R.- A. MacDonald St. Terésa es sub-Deacon.‘- cousin of the deceas-

. ed. The‘ service at the grave was

performed by‘ the itcv. P. D. Mc- Quiggn and the large CDnCOllfnc oi people which followed his remains m their last resting place bore tes- timony of the high esteem in which

the deceased was held. All that was mfifbtl $1 lthat husband and {lthgr was en er y iuid to rest there to a- wait l zlorious resurrection. 'I‘he pallbearers were Messrs. Alex a’. MacDonald. James Hughes. Neil - Mcbeod. D. J. MacDonald. Nor. imam Wood and Edward Kelly. Eter- ~nal rest grant unto him Q 10rd and l-Bt Wrpetllfll light shins upon him. May his soul rest in peace.

MASS OFFERINGS

The family 1; John and Marion. 1; Leo and Helen. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Alex R. MacDonald. Orwell. 1; Mr. and Mrs. James Hughes, Orwell. 2; Miss Marion MacDonald. Vernon. l; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kcliy. Greenfield, 2; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R. MacDon- ald. Orwell Cove, Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald. Charlottetown; Mr. and Mrs. B. J. MacDonald, Orwell Cove; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mac- Donald. Plsquld East; Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald. Pisquid East; Mr. and Mrs. James MacCormack. Ver- non; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Walsh. E1- liotvale; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mac- Donald. St. Andrews; Miss Cecile. Mac Eachcm. Charlottetown; Miss Pen- zie MacDonald. Charlottetown; Miss Kathcrn MacDonald, Charlottetown; MLss Helen MacDonald. Boston. Mass; Mrs. J-lelcn MacGlliivray and family, Boston. Mass. 3; Miss Mar- garet MacDonald. Brookiine. Mass; Miss Josephine McQuald. Somer- ville. Mass. ‘l: Miss Katherine Mac- Dougail. Wcllcslcy. Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Phonse MacDonald, Tortland.

Oregon. 3; - Messages of Sympathy —- Miss Catherine MacDonald. Charlotte-

town; Mr. andMrs. J. J. McIntyre. St. Andrews; Mrs. Annie MacDonald Souris; Miss Hcicn MacDonald. Bos- ton; Miss Margaret Maznonaid. Brookline, Mass; Miss Jennie Menu. Lexington. Mass; Miss Helen Mac- Giilivray and family. Boston. Mass; Miss Katherine MacDonald. Welleslcl’ Mass; Mrs. John McKenna. Somer- vilie. Mass; Miss Margaret MacDon- ald. Brookline. Mass-i Miss JoscPF-‘lllle McQuald. Somerviile, Mass: Mist Mary Chisholm. Woburn, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse MacDonald, Portland. Oregon; Gay family. Clm‘ bridgr. Mass: Mrs. Bagley, New Bed- iord. Mass. (Patriot please copy)

.

P.

‘x141. 1;.f.xk

§ Classzfze Advertisements 1 2 ...10sperlinoef5words z 4 ,nm Inns-tins . I» w 11m d I "H" 1 Poor-Insertion... - giwrlluzzagxlfg: Z z cumulonimbus-us UP" ‘ L; Agents Wanted Miscellaneous

brace-r SAIJLSPEOPLI. FINE knitted dresaes, lingerie. Men's and ‘ladies hose. woolen underwear. children's toggcry. Ladies or men whg u, prepared to give conscient- ious work. Liberal commission- British Knitwear Limited. Simcoc. one, A. W. 11-1-21.

Articals For Sale i

POI. 8ALE—ONE OPEN FRONT stove. 2 large Glow Heaters. Apply 89 Rbchfbrd Street. 9633-11-1-21.

-_.€{Q----—---——

Boarders Wanted

TWO GILL BOAIDEBS ACCOU-

modated. Central. Apsly t0 200 Kent, flbggg, BIT-ll-l-fl. Ear Sal

F0! SALE. I0, LET. IOAID AND room sign; on hand at Guardian Office.

_..._.,._._.‘.__._._.._- POI IALI-QIIITIPOMIIANIAN PHI. J. Pnltaetonllilow Wiltlhl-PB- 9010-10-31-31.

IOI IAI] a; oil] DARK WILD Mink. Apply‘ Hugh, MacNeiil. Little a...“ - neas-ii-i-ai.

roe aAu-rwo newt? "'1"- Nlid cattle. Apply A. C. FUN?» Dilriltafffllll- 901440-3141.

ma can ._' curse-rs. M W- ueboi-iu. l2 a. Oriole 11.00 unb-

cArtran-raa worm none nea-

sonablc. Apply Gvflrdwn- --“'1d“- ---—-—-——"T' _

s ' 0|’ O I '

Land urtei’ . 1044mm‘

Eli" saifiilva _ B-EGIJPERID

Yorkshire awn 08s gld- "it"

514' , est ove .

M mmm 9c41-ii-1-4-a ---- " roa si-ziwica A was: aaan

York Boar. Lester Bryenton, Sprln!

valley, 9509-10-30-31.

- .i POITATO TAGS FOB THE SEA- son‘s shipments on short c091“-

c t lPrintcry. Guard“ m" oazs-io-is-u

waltavansram. APPLES ,A'l' F. l- moves’, SOUthpOYt. 9453-10-35-51. Male Help Wanted ""0 _ lVIAN roa rAaiu

WANT!) 1 A Rodd. Milton. work. App i’ m0! n “m 114m.

To Let

noose ro bar 0N 105W"

A 1 Mr. Shama. “m” p" osoa-io-ao-zt

ROOMS T0 LET WITH 0B WITH-

. A l 1B Haviland St. out board 11D Y “9°_lo_31_u_

Teachers Want

Good Mine strain. w. w. Myers. wAnran-‘rncnaa roa W001i

Mwntaibibn. i sssa-ii-i-li- Island West School. suvnlemwi

H _'_"'l"""—_i_' d §l§L°.°A.y""” H’ “b§§l‘......s‘.'.l.‘ HeipfWante _ ' - ‘ n-Airrao-ruriae ro mm; ma Female Help wan“

can»: mm wanna roe central housework. Anni: wt ‘V-

fiillfi s" “““~~'-is.'~1.'.§'”‘ u mwraaivm-a-u

n. hotelier. c: oppgrulfgrinfq 2""-

, TIA-Rev. a. aensuy ‘amen. re-

‘wherehehadbebnlpeaklngins

earner caumcn. Sunday Nov. arc. new. A. o. via-l cent. will preach as a o'clock, '

uAasuriebn

aervaimsn n53; nova aco- turned yesterday from Cape aieton.

number of t... towns in tbeinterests o! the Nova acotla ‘Icmpcranca Act

CINTBAL‘ IIDIQUI BAPTIST PASTOIAT rvicea for Sunday. Nov. 2rd. 1929.131". Siday will preach Central nedeque. morning at 104s a. m. (Communion); lrlmont. after- noon at 3.00 p. m. (Communion); Freetown. Regular service at 7.00 p. m.

SLIGHT BLAZE-Early last. even- ing a slight blau was discovered on the shingles of a house on the lower end of, King Street. The firemen W9" clllfid and quickly extinguished the fire before any damage could be done. The fire was caused by a sparkle: which was thrown on the roof by some children.

POLICE COURT-At the police court yesterday morning a. specder was fined $5 and costs or 10 days. and another 85 or tan days. Anus owner for mn-Plvment of dogtax was finedfiand costs crc days. The defendant in ‘a common assault case was fined $5 and costs or l0 days. A man charged with theft of goods valued at $25 was given 6 months in Jail. '

TWO HURT IN ACCIDENT-Early yesterday evening a Chevrolet coach Illmd to have been going at a reck- less rate of owed in an easterly direc- tion on Grafton Street, while turning north onPrince Street intersection struck two ladies wllo were crossing from the Guardian Office comer to Zion Church corner. The driver, g YButh, claimed to have ‘turned the corner in order to avoid collision with another oar. Both ladies received minor injuries. but were able to w. turn to their homes.

For advertising that he would take ‘Slant-sears to Hadlcigh Cutie and Walkcririg came, but uuteae showed them inns of the same names, lfarry Payne. a London taxi driver, was ar- rested and fined recently.

MAIIIIAGIS

POOLEY-IIOWATT-At mm. Oct. 29. by Rev. M. O. Brinton. John Chas. Pooley and Ethel Howatt. both of Trvon.

JEWELL-McLl0D—At the Zion Church. October- 3i. 1929. Russell Ruf. us Jewell of Kartsville. to Jessie Mary McLeod. of Montague. Witnesses. m». and Mrs. Heber- A. Jewell, minister. itev. M. Scott Fulton.

BIRTHS

;A-.L-F_I.-!—Y—;_At Mount-Stewart, 0,. oct. 17th. to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Palfrey, a daughter. Rhoda Cathere ine.

PALFISY - To Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Palfrey. Mount Stewart. on oct. 17th., a daughter. Rhoda Catherine.-

DEATHS

aI-(II-T-I-rigaaterbury‘. Conn, Oct. 25, 1929. Mrs. Martha A. Knight 0i 32 Middlefieid avenue, aged 87 yearii.

CUBTlN-At P. E. I. Hmpltal. Friday. Nov. 1. Mrs. William Curtis, 4D years, Funeral from her residence tomorrow Saturday) Nov 2nd. Short service at house at 2 p. m.. thence to St. John's Church. Milton. for services at 2.30. Interment Milton cemetery. Please omit flowers.

11v MEMORIAM

OUHsIN-In lad bl! Jflllg III!- mbimss of my dear brother} llylrd Cullln of Alassnlrl. Lot U. will! Mil- ed away at the Marine Iiflliitll lil- tan Island. New-York. October 31st. i017. age 53 years. and Capt. Wed- ericli Francis Cullen who do

this Ilia-in the Marine Hospital»!!- Johrrl, Newfoundland, 0mm 17th. 1918. Age SI years.

May their coals reat in peace. Ye Heavenly winds blow softly Around that sacred apt Whore tba one. I level llea sleeping Aaa will mm In

Inserted b! In. Annie 0140111,

Gavennonb lllllhfl. Annawlh. Marybeth ' vi ma. $22‘-- l 0O ‘N. D. MocLean mailman llIAl-III Ibaamd m; Ills!

.

a

- l 11...: sumo‘ omen count FRIDAY ‘ Hearts Mem- Session-Ladies’

LOP-Choir an 0th! Illll.

‘IAN-Meeting Parlor.

Llh-Service uranium-Heart: Memortal Hail.

dli-‘LM-Meeting of Tull squat-ct- eoclal- Ill].

fab-Cottage Prayer Mullah-Besid- ehoe 0| Mn. harden. 2Q] Water Street. 0631.

Met Islanders .

(Continued from Dlgc 1)

o!

.._..._._......._._1__ Sept. 11th." continues Mr. McEwcn. "we have travelled 4.082 miles to Vancouver. Consumed 2B3 gallons of gas at a cost of $70.01. Cabins cost $89.50 and food $26.75. Chwled oil four times. lived in 19 diflerenttour- let cabins, pasozd through ‘tan ten states and the peninsula of On- tario. and had two tire punctures from» shoe tacks on the Nebraska prairies-stopped a night in Portland, Oregon. with Beecher Crosby. forni- erly of Bonshaw, P. E. 1., and a day with Hon. Cyrus Crosby and his can Ernest at Seattle—cam_e to Vancouver and spent a. day with Horace McEwEn. and then ‘settled down for a few weeks when we pro- pose to move southward to Californ- ia and return via Arizona. Colorado and Texas in the spring. .

"The trip by motor from coast to coast is strenuous but worth while. The “Glpsy" life is most fascinating and the experience and information obtained cannot be bought. The tourist cabins from the middle west to the Pacific Coast are superior to those on the Atlantic ‘side. Here they have every convenience and most comfortable.

“Vancouver is n. wonderful city in the making. ‘They claim a. population now of over 300.000 and some day in our opinion, it will be the greet- est city on the Pacific Coast. and the largest in Canada-but not in our day. Just now. times are rather dull here and many are flocking in from eastern and even southern points-some looking for work and others to avoid the extreme cold of the prairies. The weather hcre now is good-considerable rain-mostly cloudy. but not ‘much fog so far.”

I Netherlands

(Continued from page l) swans-sis- NETHERLANDS" TRADE

Although it is not often in the public eye, Mr. MacGiilivray stated. Canadian trade with the ‘Nelher-

lands runs into large figures. Durinr

the fiscal year ending March 31st. there were only three other coun- tries to which Canadian exports ex- cceded in value those to the Neth- erlands. These were the United States.‘ the United Kingdom and Germany. and Germany's figure on- ly led Holland's by ‘a small margin. Taking lnip consideration the fact that there is i_n Holland a popula- tion only slightly in excess of seven million people, it can be seen that on a per capita basis the Nether- lands occupies an even higher posi- tion as one oi Canada's best for- eign customers.

By ‘way of comparison Mr. Mac- Gliilvray pointed out that durtni the pest year the value of Canada's exports to Holland exceeded that of our trade with the whole of the South American continent by over seventeen million dollars and more than equalled the combined value of shipments to France. Italy, Spain and Portugal. '

Included among the manufactur- ed goods which we are selling in the Netherlands are agricultural implo- ments, hand tools. brass valves. washing machines, building mater-

Proscripliont

. WJAIEIULLY COMPOUND!!!

Bring your prescriptions here and you can be certain that the)’ wm be filled according to your Doctor's or- em. Graduate pharmacists will com- pound them. The purest ingredients

wiirbe used. Arid . . Jvw can then be sure to derive the greatest possible benefit from them. .

. p: noun naocours

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preparatory to Con:-

nu-roarmca or

t enhanced confidence

‘enlous comm victory m.- tbe m-

DIAN ~

lBradalbane ' l School Fair

The innul Sehcbl 11-m- was heig- iavaraealbcna lull ea weanetdny. sebtembvr-"ii. the ieubfing season taking pm; 1 1,."

Emerald. lrbdalbbzie- Springfield. Pleasant Valley. suds... and Glen Valley. ' ; 7" ‘ ‘ _ l

his large _uniber of exhlbiisand the excelleilt quality of ‘shown gives us‘an idea of thid great interest taken in the rau- by the didereut schools. Ipilowing is the prim list:

4

Grelnl ,

Oais.-—1. Spencer Hughes. Emeraldi z. Ada Stevenson. Pleasant Valley; s,‘ Donald McKay, Pleasant Valley; 4. Emerson Matheeon, Emerald. , ,

Wheat-J. Henry mecca-icicles- albane; 2. Aubrey ma. Emerald; 3. Marion Stevenson. rieasant Valley; 4, Everett Clow. lirmerald.

Corn.—i. Doris Frlzaell, Stanchei; 2. Reta Ifi-iueii, Stanchel.

Beans-i. Margaret Cairns, Stan- chel: 2. Welthy Cousins. Bradalbanc: 3. Mary Gahn. Emerald; i. Helen Cousins. Bradelbane.

Roots

Green Mountain Potatoes-i. Bob- bie Todd. Bredaibane; 2. Donald Sin- clair. Springfield; 3. Aubrey Fyfc. Emerald; 4. Spencer Hughes.

Irish Cobblers-i, Inrrle Cousins. Bradaibane; 2. Henry McDona1d,,| Bradalbane; 3. Donald McKay. Plea- sant Valley; 4. Isabel Cummings. Bradaibane.

'I‘urnipe.-i. Marion Stevenson; f.

Ada Stevenson; 3. Lorne Cousins; 4. Bobbie Todd. . Carrots-i. Mary Gunn, Emerald; 2. Olive Hickok. Pleasant Valley; 3. Millage McLeod. Pleasant valley; 4. Elizabeth Cairns. Stanchcl.

Vegetables

Green Toinatoes.—1, Mary Gunn; 2. Alice Weeks. Pleasant Valley; 3. Caroline Sinclair. Springfield; 4,l..ouis Weeks. Pleasant Valley.

- Cucumbers-i, Murdoch McLeod; 2. Miller Weeks, Pleasant Valley; 3, ials. footwear, gloves, rubber tires, automobile batteries, gramophone accessories. wall paper. writing pap- er and some other inisceilan -us ar- ticles. Apart from these there are substantial quantities of foodetufle imported from Canada such as flour. canned and frozen fish. trash and dried apples, milk products and roll; cd cats. Other merchandise which (on to make“ up me- total is lum- ber, fish meal. fish oil, fur-bearing

I

animals. tobacco and certain min- erals. " Canada is on the whole fairly

well known in the Netherlands. The ‘participation of a Canadian team in the 1928 Olympic Games at Amster- dam was a splendid advertisement particularly when some of the Can- ‘adian competitors broke into the winning column.

Apart from Holland. Western Ger- many and Switzerland are also for purpofgs cf trade attached to the territory of the Canadian Trifle Commissioner at Rotterdam. 1t was dimcult, however. Mr. MacGillivrey stated to give compre“ ‘ve 11:11:05 regarding the movement o! Canad- ian commodities to this hinterland owing to cargoes being unloaded at ports in a number of diflerent sea- board countries which are not them selves the actual countriesof des- tinaticn.

i

Ontario Prem.

j (Continued from U!!! i) i ___,.__________._..._,_.._._ goodwill in such a numerous mm!" as they havedone today. I am sure every member of the government will regard this verdict, as a mandate authorising the immediate undertak- lng of the great programme of ex- pansion, which we have mapped cut to build a greater and more prosperous Ontario.

V011 0F CONFIDENCE

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. Ont, Oct. 31.--Ontar- io electors yesterday. by giving an overwhelming vote of eontinuedanc in Hon. G. Howard iverguson and his Govern- ment. drove the liquor issue out of politics at least for many years to come.

The. government. forces were in- creased by nearly 2o seats and the nah of the combined opposition decimated in what was at once the grerlist government victory and the greatest opposition trouncing in the history of Ontario polities.

The result. conceded u a trem-

min- nimsiu, not ieu than a party gain. is the-direct opposite for the Liberal laden w. m. N, Sinclair. when party-representation il reduced by-Ihcre than half and reduced to Lrlignifieence. It. i.| regarded as cer-,

fbrcp Jill rWlVI {bl FRY-i!‘ M10!!!-

‘Doweii. Pleasant Valley; s, Lillian

Somers. i

2. Reggie Weeks: 3. Doris Friuell; 4.

ken; Cousins.

kox: 3. Elizabeth Murphy: 4'. M. Slonedon. , ‘ "

McDowell; 3. Katie Aitken; 4. Ada McKenzie.‘ ‘

Glllil; 3. Dorothy Mayne; 4. Alice Weeks.

Celia Stevenson.

2. Mary Gunn; 3. Annie Halliweli; 4. Kathleen Kelly.

2., Kathleen Kelly; 3. Annie Haili- weil! 4. Mclburna McDowell.

2. Ivan Somers; 3. Isabel Sinclair; i. Olive glickox.

‘Gerald Murphy. Snowie; 2. Lillian Anni! Aitkins; Donald. llil; I. Vernon Gillie; McDonald; 4. Ilsieliayne. Madeline White; l. Phebe alondonzioien Ville]: 3. Marjorie Ihacker; 4. Leigh Cam- Emggglfl, 1 tlln that the dill-ID!‘ i0 the Ubbrll l gum, ‘,1, gym-mg; gm“; g, ‘"59" Ilweeu; I. _ IQWIIIIIWWiNIIQIDQIBlU-afilb».

. .\.

011W flickox: 4. itcu rmuu. em.- chel. - Beets-h-‘Relen Cousins; 2. Everett Clow. Emerald; 3. Donald Sinclair; 4. Millage issued. Pleasant valley. _ Pumpkin. -l. Dbria Woodside; 2, bornb cousins.

_ Iiowfra.

saw. nus-a, Claire Hasism. sniiagntiu.

Mixed mowers-J. Aubrey r-yie; z. Eliiaabeth Cairns; 3. Haul Woodslde; 4. Lillian McLeod. Bradalbane. 1

Geranium-i. Emerson Mathosoml 2. Margaret McKay; 3, Mllburn Mc-i

Cousins. Bi-ulalbanc. Fruit.

. Russet Apples-i. Donald Sinclair; 2. Peter Sinclair; 3. Carolina Sinclair; 4. Dorothy Mayne. Springfield.

Wealthy Apples-i. Luella Steven- son. Pleasant Valley; 2. Spencer Hughes; 3. Emerson Matheson; 4. Olive Weeks, Pleasant Valley. 4

Plums-i. Isabel McKay. Pleasant Valley; 2. Katie Aitken, Stanchel.

Crabs-l. Reggie Weeks; 2. Welthy Cousins; 3, Spencer Hughes; 4, Mar- garet Cairns.

Pears-J. Dorothy Mayne; 2, Caro- . 11112 emu-u. '

Canning

Canned Beets-i. Alice Weeks; 2.. Hazel wcodside; 3. Jean Woodside; 4. Welthy Cousins. -

Cooking

Bread-l, Annie l-Ialliweli; 2, Mar- . joz-ie Thackcr. Bradalbane; 3.Welthy Cousins, Bradalbane.

Biscuits-l, Elizabeth McKay; 2. Marlorle Thacker; 3. Helen Cousins; 4. Mary Gunn.

Ginger Snaps-l. Weithy Couslrisz’ 2. Mary Gunn: 3. Jean Woodside; ll Elsie Kelly. Stancliel. i

Fudge-l. Mary Gunn; 2. Welthy~ Cuisine; 3. Lillian Cousins; '4. Hazel‘ Woodside.

Division A.—Sewing. j

Apron-i. Joan Tliacker; 2. Bessie‘ I-ialiiweli; 3, Leona McEutee. Emer-. aid. I

Hemstitching-l. Joan ‘rhacker; 2. Elizabeth Murphy; 3. Georgina Clow.!

Mended Garmcnt.—1. Margaret Mc- , Kay; 2. Priscilla Frizzcll. 1

Embroidered Linen.-1. Joan Thack- er; 2. Thelma James. Emerald; 4.' Winnifred I-iasiam. '

Division B. .

Hemstitching.—i, Marjorie Thack- er; 2, Mary Gunn.

ci-eeiisting._i. Mary Gunn.

Mended 50ck.—1. Elizabeth McKay. 2. Alice weeks.

Embroidered Linen-J. Helen Smith. 2.1mm Woodeide; 3. Marjoriefihaclc- er; l. Anna Smithfltmerald.

Manual Training

Mllknig Stock-i, Donald Sinclair.

Nail l3ox.-i. Everett Clow; 2.Ivan Somers. Springfield.

Miscellaneous-l. Spencer Hughes; 2. Aubrey, Fyfr.

. Live Stock and Poultry. Calf-l. Millage McLeod; 2. Allison | McLeod; 3. Fenton Mayne; 4, Elmer-T son Matheson. i Plymouth Rock Pullet and Oockerell —1. Elizabeth Cairns; 2. Doris Wood- side; 3. Emerson Matheson; 4. Bobbie McKay. Minorca Pullet and Cockeaei. —1. Bobbie McKay; 2. Elmer Cousins.

Collections

Weeds-l. Alice ween; 2, Dorothy Mayne; 3. Bradalbane school; 4.Glen Valley school.

Leaves.—1.Dorcthy Mayne; 2.C.ieri Valley school; 3. Bradalbane school: 4. Pleasant Valley school.

Samples of Wood.—-1. Enmerald Pri- mary; 2. Donald lVicKly; 3. Everett

1

School Work i Exercise Books-l. Reta mushy‘

Gerald Murphy. "B.—1. Iris Mclmtee; 2. Annie Alt- 3. Marnie Snowic; 4. I._.illian