1

l

.i.l..

- LEW-—-

I 0c

a for IIII

Jpn Nlllllllll‘ |.";.g.'I.r;:BIl|IIII II

fulcrum” n, Inserted ll

,..-i_-t_";;; sir-ml: nlnhlv ll mu

, i-e- ;__

ONOX at Taylor D1118 ~“§f::,,_,,,,,_ io-ze-u-u. ,ii- if

y Room uooo noun Jtou “ti; not regret it- s. ‘ '

,.»- i-iii: quality licht mot-vi‘ ' ,, ,1_ (11115, sold at Bruce's. l‘ 1 ‘ 2' L-124-ll-9-2i. _,___ “EXAM, Blood Puriﬁer for _ THING. Drug co., Kensington. pculsflfi DAY, Wednesday. mgr-r 11th. Bruce's store and

use; will be closed. L-120-1I-6-ll.

many friends ~ Councillor A. out and about ; r-riit. indlsposltion.

wulliflﬁON TEA at ti "HPIIIIIFIIIICG Day :5 cents. Every- Illdlvs Auxiliary Proceeds in aid i‘ lllClI. L-2l8-11-9-2i ' 1:110)! TN SCHOOL.- Sriiool Board have -'l..lll- the use of n n. of the High scents, for their s a very com- ‘" i part of the are deeply ivuii-essiou. -—S.

. l \ (i IHZANGELISTIC :- r; lDE-Rc-v. Rus-

of Bedequc at-

Eiiilullﬂrllli‘ on Thursday-S.

lL-It is regret-

’. Si, Paul's bazaar. iron the permanent i- Airs. Blacquicre. 1's Beauty Shep.

--S.

IiETFRNlil) I-‘IIOM HALIFAX ' 1.. Duvison of Ken-

d from Halifax I taking a course ting and embalm- time Mr. Davlson

’ Lid, and was iii the i: vtiuu of Prclf. " 813a iltil and New York.

iii-WON OPENS-The Mis- 'i by the Redemptor- list». Firming, Howard ".111 of Charlottetown, Pan's Church Sum- ill with n very large mission will lust ".4 \\‘0L‘l( will be .\~iIl‘v'll and t-lic second iir ..'.(' ll'_'.‘ll of the congregat-

—S.

luuLli-A minister i. ..i_\ing that a. lady‘ ition, one of the in; placed in his ' Tlible for the pur- ll to :omc needy ill the ivest or the Milli! il(‘:~ll‘i‘S this gift, lllllllfilli‘. with Rev. “ The Manse. '. P i-t. L-The Presby- ti.

Pl l.l‘l‘l'

UN’ IRISH RE- d. iii-re was a large at- iiitc nt the Siiriiinerside Club

“Ifillll? 4".i"2ll‘ tn hear the t“ by lit "-1 Mr. Osborne of ion

y. _ to" moit instructive qilllPfféllliil and gave many ,’.,.,°:"li."‘ l-iirrorsr of that time C liOllllCilI side. Dr. m ‘Ir-uni ‘u tz-d ns chairman. - i writs was extended to, "Wk". moved by Mr. A. S.‘ " i -"-'“i‘-iierl by Mr. A. n! Trim. ll P. This lecture is the ‘ 1"’! tllfrrics of lectures to y - i .ie Club this winter.

-l- owness8iSou mktiiii. mu -

mmsifiligggs AND H“ (‘till-M uni mu ‘glhlllanre Iv" 9hr", I mmvrqdh ltcdeque ‘ml

“Pmlngton Pllfhc 88-1.

-—S.'

‘relistic meetings '

-BEDEQUE BAPTIST BAZAAR and Hot Chicken Dinner. Central Bedcque Hall, Tuesday, November 10th, 4 to 8 P. M. 1-199-11-9-11.

—R'M. STANDARD MEAT fox biscuit for winter feeding. Order at Bruce's. Ii-IM-ll-S-ii.

Personals

-Rev. Urban Gillls of Welling. ton was s. visitor to Bumxnersldc on Friday-B.

—M.rs. _E. C. Robinson who has been visiting her old home in Sum. merside, left last week for her home in Melford, Bssk. ._5_ —Mr. Herman Bryan of n-eeimd and Mr. Faster ‘Sharp of Bidcford motored to Summerside on Friday and report the roads to be in s. ter. ribfe condition. _5_

—Frltnds will regret to learn that Mr. Wesley Harding of Norboro is seriously ill, it ispleasing to report, however, that he is a little im- proved. ..5_

-—lvl’.rs. H. A. Darby, Summerside, ind her mother, ms. IPrcd Allen and her brother, Mr. Ernm Allen of Union Comer were visitors to Ellerslle on Wednesday to attend the England-Madman Nuptials,

—S.

EARLY SESSIUN

u PARLIAMENT srniicisi

(Continued H0111 P389 1)

-~i*:~ ~. p.iriiiiiiisiilary delegation to at-

R°~°1la MM‘ g tend the coronation of King Ed- ‘"1 "m" the 11st of i ward vm on May 12.

Thursday is the traditional day for opening pzirkamcnt and the firs‘ to occur next January comes on the seventh. That would en- able members even as far away as Vancouver and Victoria. to spend the New Year holiday at home and still reach Ottawa. in time for the opening. »

Mr. Mackenzie King who re- turned home Friday from a long visit to Geneva, Paris and London, will proba-bly meet Cabinet to- morrow or Tuesday and sessions, which have been held only once or twice a week during his ab- sence, will probably be increased to three or more each week. Pre- parations for the forthcoming par- liamentary session are already well advanced.

Tomorrow nightithe Prime Min- ister will tell something of his ex- perience" and reactions at Geneva when he-delivers an address be- fore the League of Nations Soc- iety here. Mr. Mackenzie King ex- pressed the opinion on his return Friday that the League would make every effort to draw within its membership all those great nat- ions which for one reason or sn- other are not now members.

At the same time the Prime Mlnltter declared he was mom convinced than ever that one nat- ion should not set itself up as s. Judge of the actions of another, and that if there was ever a time that countries should attend strict- ly to their own affairs thst time was the present. He held out as a. fitting example to be followed by the countries of the world, the rc- lations existing between the vn-r- ious members of the British Corn- monwealth of Nations.

Defence measures and Canada's attitude toward both the League of Nations and the Ilmpire from the standpoint of defence and mil- itary action will probably con- stitute the subject of a debate in the House of Commons at the forthcoming session. Mr. Mackenzie

I King declared his Government had

made no commitments in this re- spect and described reports that Canada would launch an elabor- ate defence program to be "quite misleading."

Immediately after the coron- ation in May Canada will parti- cipats in an Imperial Conference and there is the possibility that DQ111156 of polcias sugge ted thsrc a fall se=sicn of parliament may be necessary. It is o. question whether discussions on the Canada-United Klngdcm trade agreement will be concluded in time for it‘ renewal to come before parliament at the next session but it could be dealt

with if s fall session were held.

THE U

nd PRINCE COUNTY

n nomcua

Service

mittee In

A special memorial service will be held at the Dominion Square, Summerside, on Remembrance Day beginning at 10.30 a. m. Members of the Canadian Legion B. E. S. L., ex-service men, His Worship the Mayor and members of the Sum- merslde Town Council will be pre- sent in a body. z

The program will be as follows;

"O Canada", sung by pupil- and citizens. Music by Citizens Band. . ,

Remarks by Chairman, His Wor- ship Mayor B. W. Robinson.

Hymn “O God, Our Help In Ages

Mute by Band.

Address, Hon. W. G. Ernst, M. C., Bridgewatcr, N. S.

Last Post, Bugier Alphonse Gag- non.

Summersidc Citizen's

Memorial

By Summerside

Program Announced By Com-

Arrangements.

Sumiirerside ,

Past", sting by pupils and citizens. i

Day Planned

Charge Of

Two minutes silence of remem- brance. Reading, The Rev. Walter Me- Clenry. ' l "They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old, Age shall not weary them, nor the years coiidpinh, .-\.i the going doivn of the run and in the morning, We will l'\Illl(‘|Ill)Cl' them." Laiuence Binyon. Reveille, Bugler Alphonse Gag- non. Piuciiil; of wreaths. Flag salute, pupils of Suinmer- side High School. Natoiial Anthem, Suinmcrside Citizen's Band. ' If weather conditions. either rain , or snow, prevent the open air ser- vice, this Memorial Service will be lheld at the Summerside Academy

l Auditor um.

Insurgents Storm

(Continued from page i;

four minutes. The planes escaped through a hall of anti-aircraft fire.

Crowds in the centre of Madrid ran panic stricken for cover. Am- buiances hurried to,‘ the stricken areas, where dozens of tom and mangled bodies lny in the streets.

Screams of the dying and \'v'.'lllll— ded could be heard above the con- fusion. The bombers were escorted by pursuit planes. They ﬂew low over the whole southwestern rim of the city to drop their cargoes of i .ith among thousands of svorkers throwing up fortiﬁcations for de- fence against the Insurgent infan- try.

New Defence Council

With almost 35.000 well armed men operating in the war zone at the southern outskirts of the cap- ital, the new Defence Council which supplanted the Government of Premier Francisco Largo Cabal- lero expressed conﬁdence the In- surgcnt advance was checked from that direction. One Scottish ambulance, manned by Irishmcn, Joe Boyd and Fred McMahon, ventured through the lines toward Afhbanchel early this

. i. world the stuff real heroes are tirade oi" and (lCCHIYCKI his conﬁ- dence in the proletariats ability to rrpel the invasion.

"We have plenty of men and arms." he said. "The destiny of Macirid new rests in the hands of its people.’

Guarantees against pillage ‘and crime were issued by the Defence COllllCll. General Miaja announced "the Government is confident its

these crucial moments while ﬁght- ing forces will continue {to resist l invasion and work for defeat of l the enemy.

“Measures will be employed to prevent any attempt at pillage or sacking and any other form of crime will be severely punished.

“The civil population must be willing to undergo any form of

ﬁghting at the front.

"I expect loyal cooperation from everyone. There shall be no re- treat. will continue to ﬁght until the en- emy is conquered."

The Council of Defence included four Socialists and four Syndical- ists and two each from these party groups: General Workers Union, Left Re-

moming and was captured by the enemy.

A new ﬁeetof combat planes ar- rived to aid the defence of Mad- rid, snd s. system of siren wani- ings was established to warn of sp- proaching enemy ships.

Virtually every man sble to handle s. weapon was engaged in defence of the city today. A bat- talion of bsrbers was sent to the front this morning and s. radio call lsterlin the day summoned door- keepers of all public buildings. Hundreds of refugees continued to pour into the capital from sub- urbs declared in the war zone. Many brought their own mattres- ses and took up quarters in vacant buildings and apartments.

Tragedy etched their faces. Many came into the city on foot, or rid- ing mules which hauled two- wheeled carts loaded high with family possessions.

General Josc Miaja, commander of Madrid since tho Socialist cab- inet ﬂed yesterday to Valencia, urged the militia to “show the

The pact-expires in the fall of 1937.

The lazt fall session was held in 1932 to give legislative effect to the agr ‘fIlElllS reached at the Im- ‘perial Eronomic Conference held that year in Ottawa

publicans and Republican Union- ists. ' ‘

Field headquarters for the Soc- Tnracon, approximately 50 miles l southeast of the capital.

The ﬂeeing ministers gave full authority to General Miaja to take 9 whatever steps he deems necessary to defend the capital. General Sebastian Pozss was named com- mander of the defending forces.

A portion of the city's populat- ion began a hasty exodus for eas- tern scaports where they hoped to ﬁnd havens.

i

Destroys llosco Building

Fire

SYDNEY, N. 5., Nov. 8-—(GP)— The bar mill bundling shed of the Dominion Steel and. Coal Outwa- tionk sydney plant was destroyed today in a fire which, for s. time, f‘ ‘ mrl the mill itself. Damage was xtimatod tit 80,000.

The southern wall snd roof of the mill was damaged but machinery there was not harmed. Officials said the shed, a wooden buildlnl- will be nbullt immedlscly.

forces will uphold law and order in sogiety received Holy Cgmmgnlon

the necessity of the Christian doc-

eitation of Rosary and Benediction of the rament by the Rev. Father

ation of Trinity Church will be On the contrary the militia, llfldeflﬂklm W15 Week- A meeting will be held for the teams Monday evening st t! o'clock and the reports for the week will be made Saturday on this undertaking the theme for Anafch15ﬂ5, Communists, the morning worship was "Christ- i: l. Stewardship".

with the management of certain possessions and affairs not his own. 14,1155 general 5mg were set up at for the benefit of another to whom

Creator and Giver of s11. Life is His greatest gift and we arc en-

supreme purpose revealed in the manifestation and Christ.

elusive including body. mind. spir-

itles all must be consecrated to Him who gives. We are stewards of the manifold grsoe of God. Life is a receiving and s. giving. We invest it and reap our reward. Our material possessions are trust. If honestly attained they are the return of the honest meat and stewardship of life.

viz that same conviction regard-

ing Jesus‘ power to save and the

world's need for this salvation. If

we are to have this conviction lthen a greater vi:ion of Christ l‘ and the world's need must be ours.

i Finally, relating this thought P"- i

RELIGIOUS SERVICES

(Continued from 711F553

iticularly to foreign missions he iquoted the words of Ian Keith

STUDENT-Y. M. c. A. wound‘ Falconer who on his return from PEOPLES SERVICE _ Arabia said: "Bo long as vast con- tinents lie in outer darkness the burden of proof lies upon you to show that the circumstances in which God has placed you were

Hcsrtz Memorial Hall was large- ly attended last evening by young people at the weekly after church song service. Mr. W. Trainer pre- sided ss chnimmn and Mr. Chas. Goff led in the responsive reading, s. Litany of Peace and Goodwill with which the service was open- ed. Rev. Hugh Miller led in prayer and Miss Margaret Btorns render- ed s solo which was very -much enjoyed. The young peoples choir under the direction of Mrs. Fran- ces Holly Trainer led the service of song with Prof. A. Roy Kendall at the piano.

The programme of the evening was marked by a distinct in- novation in that three speakers participated brieﬂy in a panel dis- cussion following a very ably pre- sented paper by Mr. John Denny on "Pacifism." Rev. A. E. MacKen-

of the foreign field." burn in our hearts to arouse and

is one, it is not here or there, it is everywhere-So our question be- comes slmply "How are we up- lifting Christ?" Christians believe that the unique, unmatched and universal strength of their Gospel lies in s. redeeming Chri=t. This must be the Christ that we hold up to men, if we do so He will drav all men unto Himself.

ST. DUNSTANS BASILICA

Yesterday was Holy Name Sun- day at St. Dunstanﬁs Basilica and zie explained the procedure, raised Special M058 l0!‘ i111‘ m?" “'11s laid questions which were dealt with c‘ 8 o'clock the ecu-brunt twins by each of the three speakers fol- His Excellency the Rt, Rev. J. A. lowing Mr. Denny's paper and snm- O'Sulli"an, who also preached. med up the discussion at the close. Fltrll Mil-Ks WRS Cﬂltfbrlitvd by the Those participating were Mr. Rev‘. Oswald Murphy of St. Dun- lm-m Ma¢Kgy,~M|-_ smwart Leigh stairs Universty as‘ Lied by the and Mr. Miller Itleclure, Each l ltev. Father Dougan as ilcacoii a speaker presented his remarks in the Rev. Father bIcCiirille as sub- im ably, lntprggifing manner_gomc i deacon. The R"v. Filiillﬂl‘ McMahon, statements supporting the view eX- I FPPWY 0T Ul" llihiiimh Pivilﬂlml ill pfegscd by M]; Denny and 011mm l the Hlllll Mass and also at the 9.30 suggesting the possible neresity ‘M855- and justification for war-also from the Christian point of view.

The particularly close attention

WlllCll was given each speaker by the large gathering indicated the deep interest in the type of ser- vice followed and the particular subject under discu s on. It was ex- plained by Rev. A. E. MacKenzic that the purpose of the committee is to hold meetings of a similar mype from time w time, the puf- held’ by ErirThiman, sung by a pose being to provoke the thought full choir“ of young people in working out‘ The Rev. H.L. Dcntoii,B. D. took for themselves a Christan atti- usihesubjei-tofhsniornizg sermon tudc or conviction on the solution “Dillilc Alcllciill?" All lliiiitli “T0 of vital problems facing the world , possible to him that believcth" today. says Jesus, .n the text of the morn-

lcurirliirted b3: the Rev. Father Mc- Cilfflll‘

THE BAPT ‘ CIIIYRCII

Rciiienibr 11cc Sunday was ob- served ye erciay in the two min- utes ofiiieiend silence at ll oclork, the hymns and anthem of the day. the latter being "Earth hath not

CHURCH OF THE MOST HOLY REDEEBIER gold and its attributes, length of ‘ life, power and its enjoyments To this end they sought the philo- sophers stone, the elixir of life and the universal solvent. The al- ehem st" failed, nevertheless they had the possibility of success in the realm of_ the mind and spirit. There is a. Divine Alchemy, a philosophers stone of a vital re- ligion by ivliich we may convert the base metal of sufferang, sorrow and heartache into the pure gold i of happines and content and l courage. We may seek the elncr of l life, not in length 0f days but in .»."e- F

At the Church of the Mo t Holy Redeemer yesterday senior and junior members cf the Holy Name

at the 7.30 Mass. ‘The Rev. Father Fleming was the celebrant and also preached at all the Masses on

trine, High Mas: was celebrated by the Rev. Father McKenna. In the evening at 7 oclock re- Vespers; Blessed Sac- Mc-

privzilion rather than take advan- Kenna. tlr ‘illJWllilflltf '..:-.-. erviehcd cage of the situation 1m- Semsh ne"s. pieiiitude of achievement. purposes while our troops are TRINITY UNITED CHURCH The universal solvent “I can do

all things through Christ who strengtheneth me" the Christ whose principles made effective in a better world would be the so‘.- vent of all problems, international, i social, economic.

At the evening service the Rev. H. L. Dent/m punched the second in a series of five sermons on great

The annual every person visit-

supper

evening. Bearing

the congregation. The hymn of the evening was "Jesus Saviour, pilot me," beautifully sung by the male qnartetto. Meﬂsrs. Calder, Dliigwell, Sterns. The evening anthem was Woodward's "The Radiant morn hath passed away." It was intimated that dur- ing the incoming week, the Rev. Alexander Gibson. would conduct a normal class for Sunday School i teachers, to which all interested in i, this congregation, and all other congregations are cordially in- vlted. Mr. Gibson ls secretary o; the Maritime Religious Education Council.

A steward is a person entrusted

hey really belong. God is the

rusted with it--to use it for its redemption of The stewardship of life is in-

t; our possessions and opportun-

The odor of fish or onions in the ‘ Trying pan can be easily removed by

pouring a little vinegar into the

pan, heating it to the boiling point,

then washing it.

FOXMEN

NG

FALL-I-‘URRING RATION ls now available thru your Sunglo Dealer A SPECIAL RATION FOR. DE- VELOPING GOOD COLORED PELTS. MADE WITH AND WITEOUTBEEFMEAL

OUTS lII

invest-

I-Ioarding and squanderlng are equally condemned. The Church requests the pseper. account of our means as faithful stewards of God's gifts.

In the evening Rev. Andrew Mac- Kenzie chose as his theme “Up- lifting Christ" using as his text John 12:32. Commenting on the assurance of Christ both in His message and Himself the preacher said that this was our first reed if we are to truly "uplift" Ohrtst.

In the cvciiiiii; Holv Hour ivas I

ingr, St. Iifark 9:28. The alehemi Ls 1 codn-py; of the middle ages had three goals, Youiikcr.

ADIA

North Willshire

School Fair

The annual school fair was held

l

GAPITO L-Theatre

SUMMERSIDE

at North Wiltshire on Sept. I8 with

the two schools. NOFUI Wiltshlre and

Hampshire, taking part. I Following is the prize list: ' CLASS 1—GRA.INS

Sec. l-Shes! of I00 bends o! white ‘

i" Oats:

1. Irving Tremere, Hampshire; 2, -‘ Lowell ‘rremerc, Hampshire; 3. Jos- intended by Him to keep you out i i, watts‘ Hampshire; t Claude

l Godfrey, Wiltshire.

These words should constantly Sec. 2—Sheaf of I00 heads of wheat: ‘ l. Josie Watts; 2. Alice Edwards. challenge us. But-God's vineyard i Hampshire; 3, Irving Ti-emere, 4_

, Robert Edwards, Hampshire. l Sec. 4—Slx ears of sweet corn: 1. Iona Kitsch, ‘HIIIIIINN; 2- i Fulton Kitsch, Hampshire; lClauile Godfrey, Wiltsliire. Sec. 5—-I’int of Beans (yellow eye):

1. Fulton Kitson; 2. Loni; Kiwi)“; ‘ 3. Robert Edwards. ‘

CLASS 2-—ROOTS

Sec. 1-1 Peck of Green Mountain Potatoes: 1. Borden IYemere, Hampshire; 2. ~ Earl Johnston, Wiltsliire. Sec. 2-1 Peck Irish Cobblers:

l. Alice Edwards, Hampshire; 2.

lfzirgaret LzirterJ-Iampshire; 3. Wil- lie Larter, Ilampshirc; 4. John Ed- wards, Hampshire.

See. 3 (a; (‘ulli-riion of 3 Tumim.

tTabie): l. Wylie Slt:\\'.?i'l, Hampshire; 2. Fllllflll Kitsch, Hairipsliirc; 1i. Errol

' Siuivart, Hampshire; 4. Borden 'l'rc- ‘

1 . lldlfilblllll‘.

h . Ii Ill) (‘irliertion of 3 'I'urnip:.

r (I'"1.‘(‘(liI

, l. Ilnrdeii 'I‘rcmere; 2. Errol Ste.

' It, Josie \V‘.lll.5; 4, \\,‘\-i;p SL3. w

Sit. l-Fnlleiliuii of 3 .\I'-RIII.,'I‘I\1

l l. Carniaii hlitrlii-il, Wii

lErroi Stiruurt. li.iiiip~li.i'i~; 1i. J0rllt

Wei-ts; 4. Wllie Stewart.

‘l 7—-(‘-'i. ':iii of G Carrots:

; l. Preston Tremere; Triiri-rir; 1i. Joliii Eiiivards; 4, Du}. vav .\lacL.aii, Wiltsliie Sec. Fr—-COllL‘<'I-IOII of 6 Parsnips:

‘ l. Borden 'l‘remerc; 2. Bertha

y Wliiie; 3. Earl Johnston.

i

I (‘LASS 3—-VI£GI'I'l‘.-\BI.I‘IS

i!

‘ See. l-Six Green Tomatoes: l 1. Borden 'l‘remere; ti. Fulton Kitsch; 4. Lois

See. :2—'I'liree Green Cucumbers:

l. Fulton Kitsch; 2. Roma Mit- ehell, Wiltsliire; Hampshire; 4. Hampshire.

Sec. 1.'—Si.\' Beets: ,

l. Errol Stewart, Hampshire; 2. Ralph Edwards; 3. Wylie Stewart; 4. Wanda MacLean.

Sec. tl-Cabbage (2 heads):

i. Lawson Tremcre; 2, Lartcr; 3. John Tremere.

Sec. ii-Pumpkin:

1- 1mm Kitsch; 2. Calvin Easter, Wiltsliire; 3. Bobby Campbeliwm- shire; 4. Bertha White.

Sec. 6-Squash: ..l. Lona Kltson; 2. Fulton Kltson.

Ralph Edwards.

Mildred Edwards; 4. Celia

CLASS L-FLOWERS

Sec. I-Bouquet of Sweet Peas: 1. Reggie Clark, Wiltshire; 2. Jean Lace. Wiltshire; 3. Harrison Friz.

Z611. Wiltshlre; 4. Lona Kitson.

Sec. 2—Bouquet of Mixed Flowers: 1. John Edwards; l. Vernon chug

hymns, as chosen by the votes of Ygﬂijlageggﬁaﬁezggmer‘ Hmnp‘ Sec. Ii-Bouquet of Gladiolus:

1- Fulton Kitsch: 2. John Edwards i

Quigle g 3. Lois Younker; 4. Celia Tremere. y‘ See. 4—Potted Geranium:

hire; 2'

2. Borden i

2. Gordon

3. Alice Edwards,

Monday and Tuesday Little Lord Fauntleroy

MATINEE '

Monday afternoon at f 3.30

EVENING SHOWS

At 7.15 and 9.15

, L-isti-i 1-7-2i , - W-

Summerside I "Fues. and Wed. l “strike Me Pink” Sizirrini: Eddie (Tzinior

i Matinee Wednesday l aiti-rnouii 3 p.ni. Special Feature

LOVE 0N A BET

Evcuin L’, Shows 7.15-9.15

i Juli!

SUI‘. I—-l| iii vhiu: fro. tzikc: l l‘.i_v »l., ..'. Al. L l-.rl\\'-.irtis 3. Josie \\ 51w. .'i—l’lai-- ul lii'll\\ll ~i - tudgci l Lon», Y'lllil.i., l! l _ Joini- sli ll, 3. Wiiiuiii .i.l.:i'l.raii; ~l Slur»

. Mat-Lian.

Sec. G-—I‘int jar f umu-il ISi-cts: l. Alice Echvartls. Set“. 7-—Si~liuol Lunch:

1. Alice lidnviii'<l.<: L‘. ker.

Lrli- YOllIl-

I

l

i

l DIV. A, (‘l..>\.\'.\' 'I—.\'II\\'I.\'(B, KNIT- l TING .-\.\'I) CIHJCIIITIIXO‘: lScc. l-Siu-i-inu-n at’ plain sowing \ iiiolYs pyvjamiis];

i

l

1. Heb-ii l’ Aim‘ Iklii; , illllilfl . See. 2——§pl.‘l'IIII('lI 0i‘ knitted scarf: Alice Fri-

l. Helen Hatherlcy: 2 wards. i Sec. 4:

1. Helen II.llllC1‘ll'_\'I L‘. wiirds..

, DIV. B.—GII'I> l2 Years And Over See. 1'— Specimen of plain sewing (girl's blouse):

1. Celia Iii-mere. See. 2 — ain-eimcu (cushion top wool]:

1. Lois Younkcr. Sec. 5—Specimen of hemstitehlng:

1. Celia Tremere.

Aime lid-

of Crocheting

CLASS 8—‘.\l.-\NUAI. TRAINING Sec. 1, Div. B.—.\ludel Fox You:

l. Donnie Nlacliean, 3 Formal. Mitchell. i See. 3-—.\Indel (lute:

l. Harry Yoiuiizer; 2. Carniiin Mitchell.

Sec. if-Misccllaneous: 1. Borden Tremere.

CLASS U-LIYIJSTOCK AND POULTRY See. l iii] Heifer (all illairy brecdi:

l. Alice Edwards; 2. Lona Kitson; 3. Gordon Godfrey; 4. Claude God- trey. Sec. z-vPullet. k (‘oekcrcl Rock):

1. Vernon Clark; 2. Arnold East- on: 3. Reggie Clark; 4. Vtﬂvlzc Stew- art.

tBiirrcd

1.1.015 Yqunkgr; 2_E,,O1s,e,,.,,,t; lsec. 3—l’ullet x Cni-kervl iWliltc s. rum Kltson; 4. Claude oouti-ey. 1081M") =

CLASS ti-FRUIT

rschan):

l. Arnold Easton; 2. Gordon God- trey. CLASS l0—(‘0I.I.lrlCTI().\'S

l Sec. l—I’late of 8 apples (Rod 551,- ; See. 1—Ten injurious “veils:

l. Hampshire School.

1. Claude Tremere; 2, 139mm; i See. 2—I~‘iflcen deciduous tree leaves

White; 3. Reggie Clark; 4. Vernon l

Clark. Sec. 2--Plaic of 6 apples (Wealthy):

l. Borden Tremerc; 2. Josie waits .

3. Ernest lfatts; 4. Blanche Camp- bell. Sec. 3_1’lale of l0 apples (Cfﬂhg):

1. Jean Lane, Wlltshire; 2. Har- rison Frizzeli; 1i. Winnifred Camp- bell; 4. Blanche Campbell. Sec. ik-Platc of 10 plums:

1. Lois Younker; 2. Borden Tre- mere; 3. Vernon Clark: 4. Reggie Clark.

CLASS 6—-COOKING

Ser. l—SingIe loaf of white hrcad: l. Thelma MaeLean; 2. Bertha White; 3. Fay Johnston. Sec. Z-Plute ni lea biscuits: 1. Thelma MaeLean. Sec. 3—I’lafc of 9 ginger snaps: 1. Mary Berriuan; 2. Alice Ed-

l. Hampshire School; ‘.2. Wihshirr . Sdiool. ' See. li—l‘l:nif IIISI‘JISI'\Z

1. Hampshire Svhnoi Sec. L-Insei-ts: i 1. lrlampsliiri‘ School l 1T0 be Coniiiziicdt

\\‘.\. ED imexsiis

Wax the lmttoni of i rock- crs when you are waxi. Liic floors Hind when the chairs are (lixigtled

nr pushed ili'l'i'\\§ the floor they will not lPIlH‘ unsightly‘ marks.

WILL KIi-EP IT (‘LEAN When using card from n recipe

file. clamp a paper fastener over the edge of the card and hung the

.ciir(l conveniently before you above

lzhc work table ll will kccp clean

‘wards; 3. Bertha White; 4. Fay land yet be handy to rcud.

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