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1,, ocroaizn ‘o. 1931

Afton Hall School Fair

(PATRIOT PLEASE COPY)

On Suptem‘ 14th i931 the _, Schools of Long Creek, New Domln ~‘ ion. Fairview, Rice Point, Ringwood and Nine Mlle Creek, held their Annual School Fair. There were approximately 190 candidates for entries with a number of about 500 exhibits. The attendance of about 300 also showed the interest which is taken by the adults in the children's iyzork.

' Mr. Brenton, (Tnarlottetown, Mrs.

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per, East Royalty and Mr. lll. D. MacPhailpCornwall, Judged the dif- ferent classes of entries.

Mrs. ‘William Mutch contributed .. greatly to the interest of the School ‘Clair by awarding two prizes, one to the winner of the most prizes in Classes 1, 2, 3 and 5, and another lo the winner of most prizes in the ; Class 12- The prize for Farm Ex- ijiiblts was won by Lloyd MacPhee, “New Dominion, the prize for school ' work by Rae MacNeill, Nine Mile

Creek. Both teacher and pupils would appreciate it very much if the rate- , payers would show their interest in ‘lthese exhibitions by offering small prizes for those who do good work.» Any who wish to do so , might advise their teacher of that tact before the Fall Meeting re- g gardlng the School Fair. , ‘ The value of singing and physi- ' cal training is given special empha- sis by being part of the work re- quired for the School Fair.

Much amusement was derived from the Sports which took up the ' ~ A latter part of the afternoon.

‘ The amount of $57.20 was dis-

tributed in Prize Money, Nine Mlle ‘i- q: Creek ranking first, Falrview se- ; "~cona, Rocky Point third, and New .1 tibominion fourth. f f‘ Inspector Mr. n. n. MacPhail, '- CornwalLIIonorai-y President, Mr. ' , Geo. Wilson, New Dominion, Presl- dent, Norma Cul-rle, Rocky Point, ‘ f Vice President, Freda Burdette, f Fairview, Secretary, Ray MacNeill ' _ Nine Mlle Creek, Assistant Secre- _\_-ta.ry, Violet MacCannell, Nine Mile

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Following 'is the Prize Llst:— »' I'll-ASS I~GRAINS Sec 1 — Best sheaf 100 heads 1 oats - 1 Roy Campbell, N. M. "44 _ Creek, 2 Reta White, Ringwood, a _. “n. Charles Darrach, L. Creek, 4 Jean g, Gorveatt, N. M. Creek. " Sec 2 — Best sheaf wheat - 1 John Campbell, N. M. Creek, 2 Pearl Campbell, N. M- Creek, 3 Elsie Campbell, N. M. (rreek, 4 Joyce Stewart, L. Creek. Sec 4 -- Best 6 ears sweet corn- 1 Pearl Iviason, N. Dominion, 2 E. Mason. N. Dominion, 3 May Mac- Lean, Ringwood, 4-—-—-? Sec 5 -— Best pint thrashed beans 1 Lilian Darrach, N. M. Creek, 2 Wilfred Mscdonald, N. M. Creek, 3 Doris Currie, Mir-view, 4 Pearl Ma- son, N. Dominion. CLASS il-JIOOTS Sec 1 - 1 peck Green Mountains 1 Lloyd MacPhee, N. Dominion, 2 Annie Macken is, L. Creek, 3 Eileen White, R. Point, 4 Alton Burdette, Falrview. Sec 2 — lpeck Irish Cobblers - _i Chs Darrach, L. Creek, 2 Ficrrie Currie, Ringwood, 3 Mary Macken- iie, L. Creek, 4 Donald MacLean, Rice Pt. ‘ Sec a - Collection 2 Turnips - ‘ l Willard Bette, n. Domion, 2 Vel- ma Maclean, Fairvlew, 3 Hamid Betts, N. M. Creek, 4 Reta Currie, Fairview. Sec 5 — Collection 6 Carrots - 1 Efleanor Mason, N. Domini s, 2 Pearl Mason, N. Dom., 3 Lloyd Mac Dhee, New Dom. 4 John Campbell, N. M. Creek. Sec 8 — Collection 6 Parsnips — l Lloyd llacphee, 2 Pearl Mason, N. Dom. 3 Eleanor Mason, New Dom. 4 J. Campbell, N. M. Creek. CLASS 3—VEGI.'TABLES Sec 2 Best 8 green Tomatoes ._. 1 Everett MacFadyen, L. Creek, 2 Lloyd Macphee, N. Dom- a Doris Currie, Fail-view, 4 V. Dolron, n, Wbod.

Harper, East Royalty, Miss M.

100 heads ,

' New Dom. 3 Gordon MacLeazr, R.

Sec 3 —- Beat 6 Onions — 1 W. Macdonald, N. M. Creek. 2 Obs. Darrach, L. Creek. 8 V. Dolron, R. Wood. 4 Elva Gorveatt, N. M. Creek

Sec4But6Cucumbers—1L. MacPhee, N. Dom. 2; Cecil Macken- zie, 1. Creek, s Everette MacFad- yen, L. Creek, 4 Jean Gorveatt. N. M. Creek-

Seco-Bestaneets-lwarl Mason, N. Dom. 2 Donald MacLean, a. Point, a Ernest Gorveatt, Ring Wood, 4 Doris Currie, Pairview.

Sec ‘I - Best Pumpkin - 1 Pi- dessa Gorveatt, N.» M. Creek, 2 Chas Darrach, L. Creek, 3 Eva MacFad- yen, L. Creek, 4 Elsie Campbell, N. M. Creek.

CLASS 4-FLOWERS

Sec 1 -Best Bouquet Sweet Peas 1 Stanley Dolron, R. Wood, 2 V. Dolron, R. Wood, 3 Georgette Mac Neill, Rice Pt 4 Lorna MacPhail, L.

Sec 2 -- Best Bouquet Mild Flow- ers — 1 Norrie Currie, Ringwood, 2 Lorna. Macphail, L. Creek, 3 Eva MacEadyen, L. Creek, 4 Reta White, Ringwood.

Sec 3 - Best Potted Geranium- l Cecil Mackenzie, L Creek, 2 Nel- son Currie, R. Wood, 3 ll. MacFad- yen, L. Creek, 4 Mary Mackenzie, L. Creek.

CLASS S-J-‘RUIT '

Sec 1 - Best Plate 6 Apples _Wealthy - 1 Elva Gorveatt, N. M. Creek, 2 Jno Campbell, N. M. Creek, ,3 Lloyd. MacPhee, N. Dom. 4 Roy Campbell, N. M. Creek.

sec a - pert Plate c Apples, Du-

chess — 1 Freda. Burdett, F. View, 2 Eva MacFadyen, L. Creek, 3 Lil- llan Darrach, N. M. Creek, 4 Nor- ma Burdett Ioairview. ' Bee 3 - Best Plate 10 Plums - 1 Georgette. MacNeill, R. Pt, 2 Jean Currie, R- Wood, a v. Dolron, Ring Wood, 4 S. Dolron, Ring Wood.

Sec 4 Best Plate 10 Apples -- 1 Ivan Wilson, N. Dom. 2 Arthur Wil son, N. Dom. 3 Lorne Macphail, L. Creek, 4 Ralph MacLean, N. Mile Creek.

CLASS ‘l-COOKING

Sec 2 - Best Plate 6 Tea Bis- cuit — 1 Annie Mackenzie, Inng C. 2 Eva MacFadyen, L. Creek, 3 Doris Currie, Fpirview, 4 Grace MacDougall, Rice Pt!

Sec a - Best Plate 9 Sugar Cook- ies -- 1 Doris Currie, Fairview, '2 Annie Mackenzie, 3 Eva MacFacl- yen, L. Creek, 4 Wilma Gorveatt, N. M. Creek.

Sec 6 — Best Plate Apple Pie -- 1 Rae MacNeill, N. M. Creek, 2 An- nie MaeKenzie, L. Creekgs-Graef"

N. M. Creek.

Fudge - 1 Mae Betta, N. Doln. 2 Sadie Macdougall, Rice Pt 3 Wilma Gorvcatt, N. M. Creek, 4 Rae Mac- Neill, N. M. Creek. Div A Sec 1 - Best Crocheting. CLASS 8—Sewlng, Knitting and Plain Sewing —i1 Annie MacKen- zie, L. Creek, 2 Margaret Darrach,‘ N. M. Creek, 3 Zella Etewart, Long C. 4 E. Mason, New Dom. , Division B Sec 2 — Best speci- men Hemstiiclilng - 1 Doris Cur- rie, Ilsirview. Sec 4 — Best Specimen Knitted Mit - 1 Eva MacFadyen, L. Creek Sec 5 - Best Specimen Mended Sock - 1 Velma MacLeai-i, Falr- A view. l Sec 6 _- Best Specimen lifmbroi-i dered Linen -- 1 Doris Currie, Fair View. CLASS 9 —MANUAL TRAINING

Specimen

Arthur Wilson, New Dom- 2 Ray} Campbell, N. M. Creek, 3 Jno Camp bell, N. M. Creek.

Sec 2 — Best Nail Box - 1 Ivan Wilson, New Dom. Sec 5 - Best Bird House -- 1 W. Mahler, Ringwood, 2 Ivan Wilson,

Wood, 4 Milton MacLean, Rice Pt.

Sec 6 - Best Wagon Jack - l Arthur Wilson, New Dom.

Sec '1 -_ Miscellaneous —- 1 Ar- thur Wilson, New Dom. 2 Ivan Wil son, N. Dom. 3 Jnc Campbell, N. M. Creek, 4 Roy Campbell, N. M. Creek-

CLASS Ill-LIVE STOCK AND POULTRY

Sec 1 — Best Heifer Calf - 1 J.

Gorveatt, N. M. Creek, 2 Eugene

‘Mackinnon, Fairview, 3 Ivan Wil- son, N. Dom. 4 Arthur Wilson, New Dom.

%Rare . Fr

a

agrance!

sec" c _-_- Best Plate Brown Sugar .

Sec 1 -- Best Milking Stool - l’

Sec2—BeetPu1letand on. erel-lsltanlieyboircnflgsyqqu, u. M. Creek, 4 Adele Carrie. hi: View. i ouass 18—CONTBSTS

Bwl-Bloslnsoiolriouum 1I"airview,2IangCr9ek,2 Nins

Mlle vmk. 4 Ringwood. Sec 4 - Physical Culture Drill-

lizxercise _ 1 Jairview, 2 Long Work. 3 Nine Mile Creek. 4 Rios Wood.

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Bw 1 — 10 Weeds oozrectiynam- ed and mounted on standard card lmvd — 1 Rlnswooa School, 2 Rice Point School, 2 Fairview School, 4 Nine Mlle Creek.

SecJ ~12 Tree Leaves pressed

1 Nine Mlle Creek School, 2 Ring Wood School, 3 Fiiirview School, 4 Long Creek. »

8813-10 SalnplesWood-I Pair view School. 2 Milton Mac- Lalne, Rice Pt 3 Roy Campbell, N. M. Creek, 4 Jno Campbell, N. M. Creek.

Sec 4 12 Insects - 1 lair View School.

Sec 5- - Health Books, Individual 1 Constance Currie, Rocky Pt, 2 Re ta White, R. Pt 3 Rae MacNeill, N. M. Creek, 4 Muriel Macklnnon, R. Point.

SecBABCBooks-l. Wilma Gorveatt, N. M. Creek, 2 Elva Gor- veatt, 3 Annie Mackenzie, L. Creek 4 Inez MacMahon, RIDEWOod. CLASS lz-SCIIOOL WORK

Sec 1 Miscellaneous Exercise Bopk _ A. Grades 1 and 2 - 1 Ce- cil Mackenzie, L. Creek, 2 Mary Mo kSIlZl-E, L. Creek, 3 Adele Currie, Fail-view.

B. Grades 3 and 4 — 1 Reta Cur- rie, IFairview, 2 Lorne Macphail, L. Creek, 3 John Turner, L. Creek, 4 Ruth Betts, N. M. Creek.

C. Grades 5 and 6 - 1 Norma Burdett, Pairview, 2 Eileen White, R. Point, 3 Florrie Currie, R. Point 4 Wilfred Macdonald, N. M. Creek

D. Grades '1 and 9 —- 1 Gwen Gorveatt, N. M. Creek, 2 Nmriei Mc klnnon, Ringwood. -3 Harriett Gor- veatt, N. M. Creek, 4 Constance Cur rie, Ringwood.

E. Grades 9 and 10 - 1 Freda Burdett, Fair View, 2 Doris Currie, Fairvlew, 3 Jean Gorveatt, N. M.

‘Creek, 4 1m MacNeill, n. M. Creek

Margaret Darrach, N. M. Creek equal.

Sec 2 - Map Drawing -- Map Nova Scotia, Grades 5 to '1 - 1 Wil ma. fiorveatt, N. M- Oreek, 2 Eileen

MacDougall, Rice Pt. 4 G. Gol-veatt i White, R Point, 3 Florrie Currie, IR. Point, 4 Constance

Currie, R. Point; , -

B. Map St. Lawrence River Sys- tem- 1 Margaret Darrach, N. M. Greek. 2 i 3 Rae Mac- Nclll. N. M. Creek. 4 Lillian Dar- rach, N. M. Creek.

Sec 3 Art WorkPen and Pencil-

AA. 1 Everette MacFadyen, L. Creek

2 Rae MacNeill, N. M- Creek, 3 M. Darrach, N. M. Creek, 4 Georgette MacNeill, Rice Pt. C"

B. 1 Pearle C pbell, N. Mile Creek, 2 Ralph MacLean, N. M. C. 3 LB-llkile Turner, L. Creek, 4 Dessie Gorveatt, N. M. Creek.

C. f Olive Macklnnon, Fair View, 2 Cecil Mackenzie, L. Creek, 3 zella Stewart, L. Creek, 4 Joyce Stewart L. Creek. ,

Sec 4 — Penmanship A. Grade 1

1 Mary Mackenzie, L Creek, 2 J. '

Harlow. Rice Pt. 3 Gordon Mac- Lean, Rlngwood, 4 Cecil Mackenzie L. Creek.

B. Grade 2 - 1 Adele Currie, Fair View, 2 Ewen Betts, N. M. Creek, View, 2 3 Joyce Stewart, L. Creek, 4 Sarah Taylor and Annie Taylor, Rice Pt. equal.

C. Grades 8 and 4 — l Florrie Currie, R. Point, 2 Reta Currie, I". View, 3 Ruth Betta, N. M. Creek, 4 Sadie Macdougall, Rice Pt and 1,, MacPhail, L. Creek equal.

D. Grades 5 and 6 — 1 Connie Currie, Rocky Pt 2 Wilma Gorveatt N. M. Creek, 3 Mae Bette, New Dom 4 Pearl Campbell, N. M. Creek.

E. Grades '1 and 8 —~ 1 Muriel

Mackinnon, Ril18wo0d. 2 Reta White, Ringwood, 3 Chas Darrach, L. Creek, 4 Lloyd Macphse, New Dom: F. Grades 9 and l0 — i Rae Mac- Neill, N. M. Creek, 2 1l‘reda Butdet Pairview, 3 Doris Currie, Ilbirview, 4 Georgette. MacNeill, Rice Pt. CLASS lit-PORTFOLIA OI‘ DIST

Sec 5 —- 1 Nine Mile Creek.

Sec 6 -_. Product Map United

Pooled in air-tight aluminum

Stats - 1 Ringwood. 2 Rice Pt.

' CLASS lb-SPOBTS

seclAandBwYardDsshfor Girls 9 to 12 Yrs —- 1 Reta Currie, 2 Morris Currie, 3 Ruth Betta, 4 Sadie Macdougail.

C. '15 Yard Dash for Girls Over 12 Yrs — 1 Harriett Gorveatt, 2 W. Gorveatt, 3 Connie 0111110, 4 Aileen White.

Sec2lL75YardDashBoysIm- dsr 9 Yrs — 1 Amos Gorveatt, 2 C. Mackenzie, 3 Donald llclaine, 4 A. when.

B. 100 Yard Dash B014 9 t0 12

A m - 1 Milton sacrum, a Alfred

McDougaii, a Roy Campbell, 4 .4. HIIICW.

o. ioo Yard Dash Boys Over m Yrs -1Harold Betta, 2 Ivar Bur-

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and mounted and named correctly ‘

ti!!!“ IiESTL-ESS

nonoon, Oct. 0.—(A.P.) —Ai- though heawreciates that the 8m- sral election and Britain's financial questions have necessarily 13,1166 the Indian matter a 56110114917 "ll-le- Mahatma Gandhi is beoom-llli mt- less. ' r

"1 have been in England nearly a month now," he said, "and I have accomplished nothing ‘BXWDUO bo- come acquainted with Ellillfllld’! poor and unemployed.

"If, however, the government will give ms certain pledges respecting its future line of action in handling the Indian issue, I am wiliins to re-

am not one to strike his opponent while he is down.

"England must be givtii a. PNJYICC to relain its feet but at the zain-c time the Indian question can not go unsolved indefinitely.

"When 1 return to India, which I hope will be before the silow flies in England, r must have something tangible to offer my people in the way of independence. Otherwise we must renew the fight against our masters, which God forbid, because if the struggle is revived I fear In- dians not only will be fighting Eng- lishmen, but one Indian community will be pitted against another in racial strife. That is one reason W: must settle this communal problem once for all."

Premier Ramsay MacDonald said today the general election would not interfere with the Indian Round Table Conference and that the Gov- ernment will pursue its intention to settle the Indian problem before the year is over. I

CANADA Slllll] FINANBIALlY

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 7.--“Can- ada ls well able to lean on her own resources and is doing so. Her pro- duction of gold will amount to fifty million dollars this year. Her bank- ing system is sound and business is being done," declared Beaudry Le- man, President of the Canadian Bankers’ Association, today address- ing a meeting of the Catholic Wo- men's League, city sub-division. Mr. Ieman was asked by Premier L. A. Taschereau to substitute for him as speaker.

Sympathy with those involved in recent occurrences in the stock ex- change was expressed by Mr. Le- man. He ascked that no uninformed criticism be directed against those who had sacrificed years of work and the results therefrom, as well as their own personal means, in order to protect their clients.

The causes which had produced at the moment such unfavorable re- sults in the financial field were of real benefit to Canada in the econ- omic field by stimulating produc- tion of Canadian goods and em- ployment oi Canadian labor, the

Sec 3 A. Backward Race Boys Under 12 Yrs — i Roy Campbell, 2 Stanley Dolron, 3 Lloyd Macphee, 4 Nelson Currie.

B. Backward Race Boys Over l2 Yrs - 1 Comeilus Dolron, 2 ROY Wilson, 3 Harold Betts, 4 B. Mac- Cannell.

C. Backward Race Girls Over 12 Yrs -- 1 Harriett Gorveatt, 2 W. Gorveatt, 3 Eleanor Burdett, 4 D. Currie.

D. Backward Race Girls Under 12 Yrs _ 1 Ruth Betts, 2 Reta Currie, 3 Norma Currie, 4 Sadie Mc Dougall.

Sec 4 A Leap Frog Race BOYS — i Roy Campbell and Alfred Mac- dougall, 2 Harold Betta and John Campbell, 3 Eldon MacEachern and Lloyd Macphee, 4 Vincent Doiron and Ernest Gorveatt.

Sec 5 A. - Wheelbarrow Race Boys — 1 Roy Wilson and Cornel- ius Dolron, 2 Roy Campbell and A. Macdcugall, 3 Milton MacLaine and Ivan Bui-dett, 4 Ralph Mac- Lean and Donald MacLsine

uGut Sec d A. Young Women’! Race — 1 Harriett Gorveatt, 2 Wil- ma Gorvestt, 3 Robina MacDou- gall, 4 Doris Currie.

Sec '1 -Relay Race — l Nine Mile Creek, 2 New Dominion, 3 Y'all‘ View, 4 Rice Point.

Secs-Free roi-All Reoe—1 Wilma Gorveatt, 2 Harriette G01‘- veatt, 3 Roy Wilson, 4 Robina MR6 Dougall.

Sec 9 Three Leased Race Boys- l Lloyd Macphee and Ivan Wilson. 2 r-nrohi Betta and John Cami-lb!" 3 Alfred Macdougall and Roy Cllll pbell, 4 Milton MacLean and Ivan Burdett. i

Sec 10 - Three Legged Rave 5°?

riette Gorveatt, 2 luvbino MacDou- gall and Eleanor Burdctt, 3 Norma

Burdett and Doris Clinic. 4 Wllm‘ oeneatt and Gwen Gorwllt-

"rim cilhatofierilww GUARDIAN

main here until after the election. I <

Girls - 1 Jcun Oorveatt and llar- ,_

the

I lglilflilll a la wilrfi-‘ZZ cm,-

Coslcinia aishrl

MEAL-PLANNING

33?

l5 EASIER WITH THESE DELICIOUS

Sour " on"; s“...

price is lower

r Chin/Mails’ Jon/u‘ am made 1h finadal,

NO DUTY TO PAY

CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LTD NEW TORONTO - CANADA

banker said. The lowering of the value of the Canadian dollar plac- ed indirectly, an obstacle against imports of goods which made it eas- ier for the Canadian producer to develop his own production and give more employment to Canadians thereby creating a. sounder ‘e situation as far as Canada was con- cerned, he went on.

Canada-Cuba Steamer Service

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Que, Oct. 7.-What may be the forerunner of a regular freight steamer i service between Canada and Cuba with Canadian ships, was announced today by F- 9h Wood, freight traffic manager of the Canadian National Steamships.

'I‘he lllll uncement states that the C. N. S. Canadian Farmer, now on the Pacific Coast, will leave Van- couver Saturday to arrive in Mon- treal November 19th and prepare to sail November 25 from here for Ha- vana, capital of Cuba. She will carry a cargo of general merchan- disc from Canadian firms. A regular service would mean an increase in Canadian exports from Montreal in the summer season and from Maritime Provinces ports in winter, to the Latin-American Is- land country, business men believe.

(O-nadisn Press)

In response to the call to the min- ers of Canada by Vice-Resident I-hiMau-rlee of the Mine Workers‘

Big Blast?‘ For Scotland’

Scotland is awaiting the report of the biggest blast ever set off in that country. Preparations for the ex- plosion are being made at quarries near Oban. The powder shaft, sunk , into the mountainside on the north- ern shose of Loch Etive, is now com- pleted. This shaft has taken more than a year to construct and con- tains more than l0 tons of explo- slzes-sufiicient to dislodge half a million tons of granite, which will keep the 300 employees busy for two years. The top of the shaft is more than 500 feet upvtlie cuan-y face, and its charging was a highly dan- gerous operation, each portion of explosive having to be carried by the workers over steep grades. The quarries are at present working night and day to supply granite chips for road construction in all

parts of the country.

Defends Himself In Smuggling Case

(Canadian Press) LIVERPOOL, N. 5., Oct. ‘L-Con- ducting his own defense, Captain George Downey, of Cornwall, 0nt., was convicted on one charge ill connection with liquor smuscllns‘ and acquitted on two others by a Supreme Court Jury here. He. was’ found guilty of conspiracy to smug-n gle and cleared of inducing anoth-

Miners Still Out J

LIIDIOINE HAT, Alta, Oct. '1.—‘

Union of Canada for a cessation cf no! of attempt work today for 24 hours as a pm- ofiicial, dilagreelns on "w lull"

er, and being concerned in the il- legal landing of goods. Today, Harry Low, of Windsor, Ontario, will 80 before the Jury on the lotto: charge. At the June sitting of the court. with Mr. Justice v. L. Paton on the bench, the jury had cleared Dow- to bribe a public

"It lflinlt the "slaughter of min-l three counts, and had acqlllmd 141'"

m" at Jbtevan, the miners at the Ma! coal min, hero are network- illl today.

on charges of inducing and can- spiracy, whlli- "'1 ""3 third.

A supply of different Campbell's Soups on your pantry shelf certainly does help to simplify house- keeping. It means less other food to buy and prepare —easier meal-planning-better and more varied meals-and less time in the kitchen. For Campbell's Soups are ready cooked. You simply add an equal quantity of cold water, bring to a boil, simmer a few minutes and serve.

Because these Soups are now made in Canada there is no duty to pay. S_o the price is substantially lower. In the interests of health and economy you should serve these delicious Soups at least once daily.

_ _ in __ T;.;._1l_ . .