Nov! . F,o.re'st . Fire I Prevention

n

Drive Paid Off This Yea

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Concerted forest fire prevention c::)palgnS held throughout Can ,4. during the year have paid off. t fficlals say. mllelfmrlina carelessn s has been replaced as I WP 531134 5)! ughming, at present an uncou- trollahle factor. A Canadian Press Sm-vgy ghowd almost 5,000 forest fires Wire re in Canada mi, year, almost one-half in Brit- ish Columbia. fficials have been able to cope will the human angle by public- ny, but they are at a loss with me lightning problem. Manitoba

reported 89 of 210 forest fires dry

were started bi nil"-3553' "M13 omario said a conservative cs- ilniate would be around 58 of its 876 fires were similarly cIlIIG0- But even so Ontario's fires were I; two-thirds this year. cull. you: United Statesk Pi:-ieci sk it has been underta en a an eIIl,)i'liretOAdlSC0VEf whether NIN- ning can be controlled and per-

Wav. Heporteoetlianom: Wter-bombingft-om ershndlrlaoeawasusedtbisyeer

pick and above! have not been forgotten. either.

British Columbia's LE forest fires reported this is-rear led all of the provinces by . that prov- lnces reported figures below the 1.000-mark.

Alberta's forests are in good condition after a rainy summer. Fires in Manitoba have been spor- adic as the southern section was wet and the northern extremely

In ntario ins fires were re- ported. against last year's total of 2.252. quite a fall-off, but the acre- age burned amounted to 292,728 this year against IM23 last year. Quebec's aereage burned wa- cut drastically to 3,617 this year from :!)0.000 acres last year. Hull reported the most serious fire. as flames consumed 10.000 acres of

mar thaninanypsevioua .m.fmacrss . Chemicals are being uaed”.1rn a wet sornefiresbuttheold-fashioned

iiiizii :9 3 E 2 I :2."

buildings and it fishing fore being controlled. . The worst fire in two decades in Nova Sootla saw 44,929 acres a) up in the smoke of M4 fires in

7. Prince Edward Island has no

(o ill

49

p

m mm um um - --I --M or --------e- .f";:E;"”...”.5..?;”ii.Z . Mouse Jewellers Trophy Being WESTERN Make Plans For Air Force Official , . GUARDIAN Dancing, Fiddling To Visit S,sids Provincial Flower Show. FINALS BARN dance Williams Event At S'sida HALIFAX (CP)-Wins cmdr.

Cousins, Baltic, Tuesday night- Canteen service. Admlilloil 59 cents.

REGULAR Wednesday nisht dance. Borden Legion Hall no 12.30. Lowell Huestis Orchestra.

Dlt. W.A. slim. Alherton. will be absent from his office Octob lat-Oct 6th inclusive.

DUART BEAUTY Salon will be closed for holidays from Octobe 1st to October 15.

PANTRY AND rummage sale September 29th. 2.00 p.m., Larkln Building Kensington by REIGN Chapter. Order: of the Eastern Star.

SPECIAL SERVICE HELD- Begirining Thursday evening and ending Sunday. a Triduum to further the Apostle-ship ofPrayer was preached at the Sacred Heart Church. Alberton, by Rev. J.D. Hourlgan. S.J. The Mass was celebrated each morning at 7.30 and a Holy Hour was preached in the evening at 7.20. The Sacred Heart Choir. with Mrs. E. E. Larter as or anlst. was in attendance and ser- vices were well ttended.

PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Raffay who have been spending their honey- moon on P.E.I. the guasts of the latters father, "Mr. George Jeffrey of st. Eleanors. returned on Mon- day to their home in Daytona Beach, Florida. By automobile.

PIUSVILLE

Sincere sympath is being ex- tended to the relatives of Mrs. John Gallant, Woodstock. whose death occurred in Prince County Hospital. Summerside. on .

Mrs. Vincent Gallant entertained the members of the Plusvilla Wo- men's institute on Thursday. Sept. 6th.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gallant, Ra- vere. Mam.. are spendilig their vacation with relatives in Piluvllla and Duvar. It is 22 years since Mr. Gallant has been to the Is- land.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gallant alsdi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Blanchard, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Biaime Gallant. Peter Road. Tilnish.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Gallant and Mrs. Angeline Blanchard. were visiting recently in Campbailton. N.B.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Jones, To- ronto. are visiting relatives in Plusvllle.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Gallant and children. Anne. Edmund and Joan. were reesnt visitors of Mrs. Gallant's sister. Mm MNWIU GI"- det and,Mr. Gaudet. St. Nicholas.

At an executive meeting of the

. Summerside Y's Men's Club held

last evening. it was announced by the chairman of the committee in charge of the old time fiddling and IMP dancing contest, that plans were going ahead nicely and that arrangements have been complet- Od 101' the Ilwesranc.-. at the can- test of the nine-year-old Maritime step d-nclns champion. Ernest Hicks from New Brunswick.

MISCOUCHE Th

e , i club achievement day was held in Mescouche on Friday September 14.. vegetable ludsins was by Winston smith of Charlottetown.

Mrs. Hubert Des Roches, Mis-

couchc. recently spent some time in the Prince County Hospital re- ceiving treatment. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gabriel Areenault. Miscouche on the death of her mother, Mrs. John A.Gsllant. Mrs. Gallant pas- sed away at the Prince County Hospital on Friday morning Sep- tember 14th. The funeral took place on Monday morning at St. Anthony's church, Bloomfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Harris Johnson and daughter Janet Anne of Char- lottetown I ' spent some time in Miscouche ting at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents Mrs. George Veno.

ursday evening Septem- herlib ameeting of the M couche Home and school Assoc- iation was held in the Convent Auditorium. John C. Polrier was chairman oi this 'meeting. Mr. and Mrs. itobsrt Dicey and family recently returned to their home in USA after having spent some time in Mlsconche visiting relatives. on their return trip they were accompanied by Mrs. Mary Des itocbes and Miss Des Roches:

On Satin-day evening September lath a bingo was held in the Mis- couche Parish ball. A l a crowd

ed aidmof

- ELMSDALE

Dr. J.A. and Mrs. MacDougall of Rurnford, Maine were Sunday

i

Mrs. Alton Hard! was hostess for the members of the O'Brien Road Women's Institute on Wed- nesday ev .

ML W, M". pew. pg 9.11”: to their home in Brighton. man, Ontario. is holidaying with Mrs. Heffcrin and son and lvlrs. Md u me” we." on Honky, Mass. afht'er vacationing at their her mother. Mrs. Julie AraenaultePurcellecBl:tite oefuMaos'.salcwr llisd. s”"'"”'” ' ' mm A"" cull-amp Ma Neill M "1" "mm" Rigel l.'An::ailli ' M"; ”""' ”'""'”' ”””"” fl” Surnnierside worlvlsitors t: nlui Mn and Mn Archie Amt-i-it A. number of relatives and two brothers. Gerald and Albert. dm on L.”-an "numb" Md ., gm "mg guagt, Mn. mud, M, mwdung.” ",4 U... .n or iikugima, gig. Mary 1, - ' Lily Anansuit oi liacoucht banville and Moncton. N.B, gath- AJICIIII . Itlnflird. - ' . I cred at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Marcel G-ll-at and 235.2. km T; 33' T3,”: Edmund c Al-amuli to bid fare son Stelihen. Toronto. Ontario. I?! by hymn" n '.n an loll" up”. chum. well to their son and wife 'I'ilmon visitingetthehomaofMr.tsd.m'nnd,u.'x.nM”m""L H” dnnPmlP”.andMrs.ArsenauIt'e:ihimInl Mn. John 1'. onion cm. and Mrs. uni Maciisiil and ,, ,.,:,,,, ,, 5,... ,,,. ., -;,-"!"'" "'mi-"';"'i;;,,,,,, W33;

'"""”"'””"”"”""' ”"""lY9 "'- ”"'” """”"' goth improved after in: reeait -l-uinosllwiulrasamel-lcilalvsvy Piusvliie Women's IIIUM0 V” and soas.'I'IlmasaadCkarlss. .”.,,.,m,,”,a..;,.,3.g Fm. dm were "mud M me Vincent Gallant DA in. and Mrs. D.J. Newton, ,' mm M M ,,,,,,,,,g ,,,, ,.,,,,.

C4703 NHL! 3''": 3” km” Miss Freda Part! of Antigonilll. In music, sing song. and dancing Pmiwiml CW" 2'. 5'-'-'3'-'-e vi"-'.'-s'”'--.'-':”--""" '”' ":2. l"...'.'.'::.'.'.'. .. .. ”'.'. ”fc.:!."”...t.':f.':".lf.”3..3S': h d o'er-iss. On rotors they were so delicious limcll was served by C artere compelled by Miss carol Wade c visitors at as borne of Mrs Arasaault. M 'Auouns.n9. and Master Paul Wade. ins. at-mt Gallant were Mrs. Residents of Abram's Village are - Mrs. James O'Brien wm bosi- warmth and hit. Mil welcoming Peter T. Arseuanlt who 1- m&” ass for the members the . . . Mrs.

caaaam efcomcse L. A...” .

i'- E """ ” iltxgnnun. lanes easel Amnsuit "'n':'nm"" min”... as Saint slalom. II ""'i if” "' ' rd new as our hear of nut-. ”" ",,';f' :3 ins: Asa-or um I lass. p..,,

In I-4 ""- W” mes vii: Parade were reed . home of Mr. wdm .GIast.o.mmIIV!l9; em. he who V h Tsreate as f. ass enteadssl I... . It I i T” I has

W. K. Carr of Grand Bank. Nfld., assistant director of personnel at air force llEId(IIII.l'I.can, leaves by plane today for Summersidc, P.E.I.. on the second leg of his Maritime tour.

Wing Cmdr. Carr. highest rank- ing Newfoundlander in the air force, arrived here Monday to in- spect a new recruiting office. He will visit Saint John, N.B., follow ing his Summerside tour.

WELLINGTON

Mrs. John Coulson and grand daughter. Miss Lorraine Coulson of Seaview, were recent visitors at the borne of Mrs. Alice Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Barlow on the birth of a son James Roland.

Mr. alld'Mrs. Walter MacNeili of Toronto. recently paid a brief visit with Mrs. Arnold Deslloches and family. On return to their home, Mr. and Mrs. McNeill were ac- companied to Toronto by Mrs. Desltocbea, Shirley and Elmer, who will reside there for an in- definite time.

Messrs Omar and Peter Des- Rochea have returned to Toronto. They spent aometlrne with their .father. Mr. John Deslloches.

Mrs. Nelson Ryder spent a few days with her parents in Plaster Rock, N

Mrs. Eva Oliver returned to her home in Stoneham. Mass, aft- er boil for a couple of months with er brothers Edward, Lloyd and Mrs. Ferguson and fam- fly and other relatives.

Her many relatives and friends will regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. John Black at her home.

On Monday, September 2rd. the Ladies of the Wellington United Church served a chicken supper in community Hall. A very large crowd attended and several young ladies of the congregation served tables. A miscellaneous bazaar was an attr ” also a t coun- tc. At the close of supper, cakes were sold which netted a neat sum. The fine evening and won- derful crowd from Beaview to Victoria West made this supper a success. Proceeds were for church purposes.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Disko, Bridg rt. Conn., recently spent tbeirunneylnoon on the Island. They visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Arsenault. and other relatives.

Mrs. Fedile Gallant and Garry. recently visited her brother Mr. Fred Thompson. Mrs. Thomploil and family.

Mrs. Mary G ndet, Miscouehe, recently visited lwith Mrs. Eman- uel Gaudet. '

rm. Nasairre Desitoches. Ham-

' mond"

' RECEIVES SHOWMANSHIP TROPHY

presented by Wallace Moase who sliowmanship of calves at the donated the engraved tro to 0'Leary Calf Club Achievement the first place winner the Day. (Photo by wotton)

' Frank Ross; 3. H. Parker Jewell.

The following is the prize list in the various classes at the Prov- lncial Flower Show held in Sum- merside.

GLADOLUS. SINGLE SPIKE

White and creamy - 1. Earl Kennedy; 2. Hammond Bownesr 2. Mrs. L. H. D. Howatt.

Blulsb white and pink white or ueamy -- 1. Mrs. G.. F. Cameron: 2. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor; 2. Ham-

Yellow - 1. Hammond Bowness.

Orange. orange yellow. apricot and buff - 1. Hammond Bowncss: 2. Mrs. G. Frank Cameron; 3. Dr. H. Moyse.

Light salmon, light coral and light rose - 1. Earl Kennedy; 2 and 3 Mrs. G. F. Cameron.

Salmon, Ill ., salmon and red salmon - 1. Dr. Henry Moyse; 2. Hammond Bowness.

Rose-salmon and salmon-rose - I. Hammond Bowness: 2. Mrs. Don Baker.

Medium and deep rose - 1. Hammond Bowness; 2 and 3. Earl Kennedy.

Summersicle, Prize Winners

Scarlet and light red - 1. Earl Kennedy; 2. Mrs. G. F. Cameron; 2. Hammond Bowness.

Red, crimson and dark red - 1. Hammond Bowness; 2. Dr. Henry Moyse.

Maroon red and black red -- 1. Mrs. G. F. Cameron; 2. Hammond Bowness.

Mauve and mauve pink - 1. Hammond Bowncss; 2. Mrs. Joli eph Champion; 3. Dr. Henry May-

ee. Purple - 1. and 2. Earl Ken nedy; 3. Mrs. Donald Baker. Violet - 1. Hammond Bowness, 2. Dr. Henry Moyse. Smoky. ash, bronze and copper - 1. "ammond Bowness. GLADIOLUS THREE SPIKE! White and creamy - 1. Mrs. G. F. Cameron; 2. Hammond Bow- ness: 3. Mrs. Donald Baker. Yellow - 1. Hammond Bowness. Orange, orange yellow, apricot and buff -- 1. "ammond Bowness. Light salmon, light coral and light mac - 1. Mrs. G. F. Camer- on: 2 and 2 Hammond Bowness.

in Mlscouche, with Miss Gallant's sister, Mrs. DH Gallant.

Miss Louise Desiioches. Mis- couche. recently visited her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Fldele C. Gallant and family.

Mr. and Mrs. E.li' Arsensult and Florin. recently motored to Plesslaville, Que-.. and Mont- real, where they visited their fam- ily. They were accompanled by their daughter, Mrs. Marcel Huh-

ert. who spent the summ month with them. ' Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gallant

and son recently visited their par- ents. They have resided in Fort Simpson, Yukon Territory for the past two years, where Mr. Gal- lant taught school. They will pro- ceed to Cape Breton, where Mr. Gallant has accepted a position. Miss Bernadette Gallant has re- turned to Parkton, N.B. after holi- daying with her brother August- ine J. Gallant and family. Mrs. Fabiola Gaudet. Mr. and Mrs. White Gaudet. Quebec. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gaudet.

Mr. and Mrs. Eucllde A. nsuit and family, recently motored to St. Joseph, N.B, where they vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. William Gaudet.

Mr. Paul Arsenault of R.CN station, at Covcrdale. N.B. spent his furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted. L Aisenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sasso and daughters Maureen and Gloria of Jamacla Plains. Mess., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E L. Aisenault. also Mr. Avis Arse- nault.

Miss "'---lice Gallant of Dicppc. N.B, spent a few days with friends here and visited at the home of Miss Annette Arsenault.

Mrs. Joseph Gallant of Rustlco.

vi... and red salmon - 1. Hammad Bowness; 2. no name; 2. Hammond Bowness

Rose-salmon and salmon-rose '1' 1. and 2. Hammond Bowness. Medium and deep rose - 1. Earl Kennedy; 2. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor Scarlet and light red - 1. Earl Kennedy, 2. Hammond Bowness; 3. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor. Red, crimson and dark red - I. Hammond Bowness. Maroon red and black red - 1

Hammond Downers.

Mauve and mauve pink - 1. Hammond Bowncss; 2. Earl Ken- nedy.

Purple - Hammond liowncss. Violet - 1. Hammond Bowness: 2. no second; 2. Mrs. J. W. Mac- Gregor.

Smoky. ash. bronze and copper- 2. Hammond Bowness.

Vase.. 7 spikes. any color - 1. Hammond Bowness: 2. Llewellyn Rogers.

Basket. not more than N spikes. at least four different colors - 1. Hammond Rogers; 2. Mrs. L. H. D. Howatt.

Basket, 12 spikes. one color - 1. Hammond Bowncss: 2. Mrs. Jos- eph Champion; 2. Mrs. J. W. Mac- Gregor.

Best splke to be picked from any entry shown - Hammond Bowness Best 3 spikes to be picked from any entry shown in 2 spike class- Harnmond Bowness.

GLADIOLUS. MINATUIIE

Light colors, 2 spikes - 1. Earl Kennedy; 2. Mrs. G. F. Cameron; 2. Hammond Bowness.

Dark colors. 2 spikes - 1. Earl Kennedy; 2. Hammond Bownees; 2. Mrs. G. 1''. Cameron.

Any color. 2 spikes - 1. Keith Compton; 2. Earl Kennedy; 2 3. Hammond Bowness.

NOVICE SINGLE SPIKE

White and creamy - 1. Mrs. Claude Ives; 2. Mrs. Frank Ron: 2. Mrs. Samuel Simmons.

Starring: Jane Wyman and Van Johnson.

A pick-up on a lonely street and what hap- pens than only hap- pens In the very best- of motion

Don't miss it.

Light salmon, light coral and 1181!! rose - 1. Llewellyn Rogers. 2. Mrs. Frank Ross; 2. Mrs. Claude Ives.

" se-salmon and salmon-rose - 1. Mrs. Frank Ross; 2. Mrs. H. D. Smith; 3. Mrs. Carrie Barbour.

Red, crimson, and dark red Mrs. L. H. D. Howatt; 2. Llewellyn Rogers.

Maroon red and black red - 1. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor: 2. Mrs. Frank Ross: 3. Mrs. L. H. D. How- att.

Mauve and mauve pink - I. Mrs. Claude Ives.

Smoky. ash, bronze and copper - 1. Mrs. Frank Ross.

Vase, 7 spikes. any color - 1. Mrs. Don Baker; 2. Mrs. Wyman Birch; 3. David Mercer.

SECTION B

Asters. double, mixed, large val- iety -- 1. Dr. H. Moyse; 2. Mrs. J. W. M.acGregor; 3. H. Parkr' Jewell.

Asters. any other varieties - I. Peter White; 2. Hammond Bow- ness; 3. Dr. Henry Moyse.

Antirrhunum, (snaps), one color - 1. Mrs. Elmer Moase; 2. Dr. Moyae; 2. Mrs. William fhompson. Anilrrhunum, mixed colors - I. Dr. Moyse; 2. Hammond Bowness; 2. Mrs. William Thompson.

Begonias, tuberous. double - 1. Mrs. Gordon MacMillan: 2. Ham- mond Bowness; 2. Mrs. Wymao

X: bloom - 1. Dr. Moyse; 2. H. Park-

ett Howatt. -

don MacMililan; 2. Mrs. Leslie Simmons: 2. Mrs. L. H. D. How-

I blooms - 1. H. Parker Judi; 2. Llewellyn Rogers: 2. Mrs. Har- old Buipltt.

Dahlia, formal I to I int-.hea.. ! bloom - l.-H. Parker Jewell: 2 Dr. Moyse; 2. Mr. Ralph Mac- Caull

Dahlia. formal 4 to s inclm. 3 blooms - 1. Dr. Moyse; 2. Mrs.

Dahlia. informal 4 to s inches. I

er Jewell; 2. Mrs. Harold Bulpitt.

Dahlia. informal. 4 to I inchu. 2 blooms - 1. Parker Jewell: 3- Mrs. Frank Ross.

Dahlia, cactus, incurved or straight. I bloom -- 1. Mrs. G. F. Cameron; 2. Mrs. Ralph Maccsull 2. Mrs. William Thompson.

Dahlia. cactus. incurved 01' straight, 3 blooms - 1. Parker Jewell; 2. Mrs. Frank Ross; 2. Dr. Moyse.

Dahlia, semi-cactus. l bloom - I. Dr. Moyse; 2. Mrs. H. Bulpltt; 8. Peter White.

Dahlia, semi-ca fun. 2 blooms - 1. Mrs. Harry Horton; 2. Parker Jewell.

Dahlia. ball. 4 in. or over - 1. Parker J ewcll; 2. Hammond Bowls- ess: 3. Mrs. Frank Ross

Dahlia. DomP0m, not over 2 in.- 1. Dr. Moyse; 2. Parker Jewell; 2. Mrs. H. Horton.

Dahlia. pompom, not over 2 in., S blooms - 1. Mrs. Keith John- ston: 2. Dr. Moyse; 3. Hammond Bowness. A

Dahllas. best basket arrange- ment - 1. Parker Jewell; 2. Dr Moyse; 3. Llewellyn Rogers.

Larkspur, annual -- 1, Mrs. H. Bulpitt; 2. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor; 2. Mrs. Frank Ross.

Lllium (Lily) - 1. Miss Nellie Lsrkin; 2. Mrs. Gordon Meclillillan; 2. Mrs. Frank Ross.

. Marigolds, French dwarf - 1. Mrs. H. Horton; 2. Mrs. Arthur Maclfay; 3. Hammond Bowness.

Marigolds. other types - 1. Parker Jewell; 2. Miss Martha Mac Farlane; 3. Hammond Bowness.

Nasturtium, single -- 1. Mrs. H. Bulpltt: 2. Mrs. Elmer Mouse; 2. Hammond Bowness.

Nasturtium. double - 1. Mrs. Frank Ross: 2. H. Bowman; 2. Mrs H. Bulpltt.

Petunlas, double - 1. Mrs. Frank Ross; 2. Mrs. Frank Cameron; 2. Mrs. J. W. MacGrcgor.

Petunlas, Ruffled - 1. Mrs. H. Horton; 2. Ivan Claugh; 2. Mrs W. Thompson,

Petunlas, single bedding - 1. Mrs. H. Horton; 2. Dr. Moyse; 2. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor.

Phlox, annual -- 1. Dr. Moyse; 2. Mrs. Frank Cameron; 2. Park- er Jewell.

Phlox, puennial - 1. Mrs. Ral- ph Maccaull; 2. Parker Jewell: 2. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor.

Rose. hybrid tea-1. Mrs. Ever- ett Howatt; 2. Dr. Mayne; 2. Mrs. W. Thompson.

Rose, hybrid tea - 1. II. C. Evans. 2. Dr. Moyse: 2. Mrs. Ever

Hose. climbing - 1. Mrs. Gor-

att.

Polyanthus or Floribuada - I. Dr. Moyse; 2. Mrs. E. C. Evan: 2. Mrs. Grndon MacMillaa.

Zinnia. small pompoln - 1. Pan ker Jewell; 2. Mrs. W. Thomw-i 2. Miss Martha MacFariane. Zinnia. giant or dahlla. flower- ed-1. Mrs.W. Thompson: 2.Mrs G. F. Cameron: 2. H. Bowness.

sweet peas, one color - i. In H. Horton; 2. Mrs. Ralph Mac- Caull; 2. Parker Jewell.

Sweet peas, perennial - 1. Keith Comp .

Sweet peas, mixed -e 1, Parker Jewell; 2. Mrs. H. Horton; 2. Miss Ida Macxsy.

Stocks - 1. Mrs. H. Horton; 2. H. Bowneas; 2. Mrs. Everett How.

Itt.

Calendula - 1. Mrs. J. W, Mu. Gregor; 2. Mrs. H. Horton; 3, n, Bowneas.

D RATIONB

arigolds, vase - 1. H. Bow. ness; 2. Mrs. Ivan Ciough; 3, pg... ker Jewell.

Calendula, vase - I. H. Bow. ness; 2. Mrs. G. MacMiiian; 2. Mrs J. W. Maccregor.

Antirrhium. vase - Mrs. G Ml!-'Millan: 2. H. Bowness; 2. Mrs. Leltoy Holman.

Asters. bouquet - 1. Mrs. J. W. MacGregor; 2. Dr. Moylei 2. Park or Jewell.