~ \‘ '.

a

‘Georgetown ' Exhibition

‘Prize List '

QLASS VII-BUTTER AND CHEESE 1.-'1‘ub or Crock o! Salt

3,322,110: less than no IbLZ 1. Mrs. Annesr. Lower " ntague; 2,

t. , :2 v, o, Schirmer, Lower Mon- ugue; a, Mrs. E. Bulpitt, Rose- penth-

Bec. Z-Basket ot New Butter, 1 blocks: 1. Mrs. V. 0- Schinner: Mrs, E. Bulpitts; 3, Mrs. Aeneas pi MacDo aid, Launching. 500 i

_ 3,- ssket New Butter, prints

0,. rofls,’ i Mrs. E. Bulpitts; 2. Mrs. y_ o, Schirmer.

5w, L-Exhibit. o! Creamery

gutter: LAI-iiriam Lane, New Perth.

CLASS Ville-BOOTS AND VEGETABLES ' 59c. L-Halt Bus. Irish Cobbler potatoes: 2, Dlllid Wfllht. lower onta . ugmmf-l-lalf bus. Dakota Red potgtoel! 2, J. D. Knisht. George-

"gt, 3.-1~ia11 bus. Green Moun- itlifi Potatoes: 1, John D. Camp- i w], cardigan.

5w, 5.-Hal£ bus- Early Rose Po- wug: 1, Frank McDonald, Geo‘- Wm; 2, J. D. Knight, Georgetown

5w, :1.-Hall’ bus. new variety potatoes named: 2. Mrs. H. George,

Georgetown-

Sec. 7-8 Swede Turnips tor table use: 1, V. 0. Schirmer, Low- e1‘ Montague: 3. J. D. Knight, gsorgetown; 3. David Wright, Low- er Montague.

Sec- 8-4 Swede Turnlps for stock (by weight) : 1, Lorne Stevens, Qeorgetoivn; 2. J. F. Johnson, Georgetown; 3. David Wright, Low- er Montague.

Sec. 10-3 long Red Mangel wurtzel (by weight) : 1, D. J. stewart, Lower Montague; 2, David wright, Lower Montague; 3. Mont. Appear. Lower Montague.

Sea. 11.-8 Yellow or Red Globe iiangei (by weight) : 1, David wright, Lower Montague; 2. Mont Annear, Lower Montague.

Sec. 12,—8 Halt Sugar Mangel (by weight): 1, D. J. Stewart, Lower Montague; 2,,David Wright, Lower Montague.

Sec. 13-1 don Carrots for stock (by weight): i. David Wright; 2. i). J, Stewart; 3, Mrs. H. George.

Sec. 14-1 doz. hall long Car- rots ior table use: 1, David Wright; I. Stephen Landry; Georgetown; 3, W. B. Creed, Bridgetown,

Sec. 15.-1 doz. Parsnips for table use: 1. David Wright; 2, Chessel Annear. Lower Montague: 3, Ma's. Chas Johnson, Georgetown,

Sec. 16.-1 doz. Round or Turnip Beets ior table use: 1, Fred Mc- Intyre, Montague: 2, Mrs. Mary E. siewart, Georgetown; 3, David Wright, Lower Montague.

See. 17.-i doz. Onions Red: 1. Mrs. H. George; 2, H. Bulpitt, Rose- iiesth; 3, Arthur Burke, Montague.

Sec. 1B.-1 doz. Onions, white or yellow: i, Mrs. H. George; 2, Frank Lhvcndie , Georgetown; 3, H. Bul- pltt.

Sec. l2.—1 dos. Tomatoes, red ripe: i, David Wright; 2, No name; 3, No name.

See. 20-1 doz. Tomatoes, unrip- ened; 1 Frank Lavendier; 2, Mrs. W. MeNeill, Georgetown; 3, D. J. Stewart.

Sec. 21.-l doz- Tomatoes. ripe yellow: 1. D. J. Stewart.

Sec. 22.-1-2 Doz. Roots Celery white: 1. D. J. Stewart.

See. 23-1-2 doz. Rots Celery, red: I, D. J. Stewart.

Sec. 24-1 doz. Eschallots, larg- at clumps: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, lirs. John McMillan, Cardigan; 3, Y. O. schirmer,

Sec. 25-1 doz. Potato Onions: 1i H- Buloltt: 2, n. .1. Stewart; a. Arthur Burke, . v Sec. 28.—1 doz. Ears of Table LCorn, Golden Bantam: i, David Wusht. Lower Montague; 2. Ste-

lihen Landry; 3, Richard Lavers. Georgetown. Sec. 21-1 doz. ears o1’ Table

90m. any other variety: 1. D. J.

$2.3m 14, was

who will control the marketing oi’ advisers, gathered at the first meet

Stewart; 2, Mont. Annear; 3, No name.

Sec. 28-12 stacks o1 Fodder Corn: 1, David Wright; 2, Mont Annear; 3, Chessel Annear.

Sec. 29.-3 Cauliflowers: 1, David Wright; 2. D. J. Stewart.

Sec. 30-3 Cabbage, Weningstadt (by weight): i, Mrs. Chas. John- son; 2, D. J. Stewart; 3, Mont. An- near.

Sec. 31-3 Cabbage, Drumhead (by weight): 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, Mont. Annear.

Sec. 32.-3 Cabbage. Savoy, (by weight) : 1, Chessel Annear; 2, Mont Annear, _

Sec. 33-3 Cabbage, Round Head (by weight): 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, Chessel Annear; 3, Mont Annear.

Sec. Mia-English Cucumber, 2: 1, Mrs. Mary E. Stewart. George- town; 2, Temple McDonald, George- town.

Sec. 34b.-Amerlcan Cucumber, 2: 1, Frank Lavendier, Georgetown; 2. W. B. Creed; 3, Stephen Landry. Georgetown.

Sec. 33-2 Citron Melon : 1 David Wright; 2, D. J. Stewart; 3, Ste- phen Landry,

Sec. 36-1 Pumpkin (by weight) : 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, No name; 3, David Wright.

Sec. 37.-1 Squash. Mammoth, (by weight) : 1, D. J. Stewart, Low- er Montague; 2, Arthur Burke, Montague.

Sec. 38.—1 Squash, Hubbard, (by weight): 1. Mont Annear; 2, D. J, Stewart.

Sec. 39.—Coliection oi Table Vegetables grown by Exhibitor (po- tatoes not included): 1, Arthur Burke; 2. D. J. Stewart; 3, Mrs. M. l-lubley, Lower Montague.

Special Prize-Tobacco Ira. McMillan. Cardigan.

Plant :

CLASS TIL-FRUIT

Sec. L-Woli River Apples: 1. Charles Parker, Georgetown; 2, Earl McKenzie, Montague; 3, A. Corri- gan, Georgetown.

Sec .2.—Northern Spy Apples: 1, Chessel Annear, Lower Montague; 2, Earl McKenzie, Montague; 3, David Wright. Lower Montague.

Sec. :1.-Golden Russett Apples: 1, Earl McKenzie; 2, Mont. Annear; 3, Chessel Annear.

Sec. L-King Apples: 1, Earl McKenzie. Sec. 5.-Baxter Apples: 1, Earl

McKenzie; 2. David Wright, Lower Montague; 3, D. J. Stewart.

Sec. ii-Ontario Apples: 1. Earl McKenzie; 2, Mrs. J. McMillan, Cardigan.

See. ‘L-Red Astrachan Apples: i, David Wright; 2, Mont Annear;

lmé,

IMPERIAL FOX IMPERIAL PUPPY healthy and normal developing sturdy

pelts o1 ius

' r1221 003.700

The Unanimous Verdict of Successful Ranchers

‘We have never fed anything to equa.

bodies with superior

tllnl th I I .” n n‘ fitting, Ellison, thick-skinned and

Srtilmbiscurr cam Iquismmmu -

J

B1 S C U I '1‘ S and FOOD in promoting growth of pups and

" In the Wheat Pool building In Winnipeg last week the three men

the wheat western Canada produces

for the domestic and world market, aha the men who will be their

ing of the new wheat advisory com-

mittee. Around the tabe, from LEFT to RIGHT, are advisory committee

3. Lorne W. Wiggingston, Cardi- gan.

Sec. li-Duchess of Oldenburg Apples: i. lined McIntyre; 2, A. Corrigan; 3. Earl McKenzie.

Sec. iL-Melba Apples: McIntyre.

Sec. io-Gravenstein Apples: 1, Mont. Annear; 2, Earl McKenzie; 3, Chessel Annear.

Sec. 11.- Alexander Emperor Apples : l, Earl McKenzie; 2, V. O. Bhlrmel‘; 3. L W. Wiggington.

Sec.‘ 12.-Wealthy Apples: 1, Chessel Annear; 2. Mont Annear; 3, V. 0. Shirmer.

1, Fred

Sec. iii-Ribston Pippin Apples: 1, A. Corrigan; 2, Earl McKenzie.

Sec. id-Yellow Transparent ADDles: 1. L. W. Wigglngton; 2. Mrs. Maurice Donovan, George- town; 3, A. Corrigan.

Sec. ii-Faneuse Apples: 1. Earl McKenzie; 2, A. Corrigan; 3, V. O. Shirmer.

Sec. lti-Mclntosh Rod Apples: 1. Chessel Annear; 2, Mont Annear; 3, David Wright.

Sec. IT-Mann Apples: 1, Ches- sedl Annear; 2, Mont Annear.

Sec. iii-Collection oi’ Winter Keeping Apples : 1. Charles Parker, Georgetown.

Sec. ill-Collection Fall Apples: 1, Charles Parker,

Sec. 20.—Standard size Box o1 Apples packed Ior export: 1, Char- les Parker,

Sec. ill-Siberian Crab Apples : 1, J. D. Knight, Georgetown.

Sec. 22.- Transccndent Crab Apples: 1, Earl McKenzie; 2, David Wright; 3, Mont Annear.

Sec. 23.-I-Iyslop Crab Apple: 1, Mont Annear; 2. Chessel Annear; 3, Earl McKenzie.

Sec. 24.-Yellow Magnum Bonum Plum: l, Mrs. D. J. Stewart; 2. Mrs. Webster McNeil, Georgetown.

Sec. 25.-Mor'ris Arctic Plum: 1, Earl McKenzie; 2, D, J. Stewart,

Sec. ZtL-Lombard Plums: 1, D, J. StevQrt; 2, Mrs. Webster McNeil. Georgetown.

Sec. ZT-Bradshaw Plum : 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, Mrs. Webster McNeil.

Sec. ZB-Damsons Plums: i. V. O, Shirmer; 2. D. J- Stewart; 3, Mrs. V. R. Rose, Summerville.

Sec. 29.—10 other variety Plums named: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, No name. '

Sec. 30.—Clapps Favorite Pears: 1. John Dclorie, Georgetown; 2. Earl McKenzie,

Sec. 31.—Bart1ett Pears: 1, David Wright; 2, D. J. Stewart; 3, No name. : ' Sec. 32-5 other variety Pears named: i, D. J. Stewart; 2, V. O. Shirmer.

CLASS PL-FLOWERS

Sec. 1.—Collection Asters : 1, Mrs. D. J. Stewart.

Sec. 2- Callendula: 1, Ann Rourke, Montague; 2. Dorothy Jen- kins, Georgetown; 3, Inez Stewart. Lower Montague.

Sec. 3.- Marigolds: 1, Bessie Poole, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Lower Montague; 3. Dorothy Jenkins, Georgetown.

Sec. 5.-Collection Gladiolus: 1, Mrs. D. J, Stewart; 2, Mrs. Jessie McGowan; 3, Mrs. M. MoGowen. Kilmuir.

Sec- tL-Collectlon oi’ Larkspur: i. Mrs. D. J. Stewart; 2. Nellie Mc- Phee, Georgetown; 3, Mrs. Lem McLai-cn, Montague. .

Sec. 7.-Oollection o! Pansies: 1. Mrs. D. J. Stewart; 2, Mrs. Lem. McLean: 3. Mrs. Mont Annear.

Sec. a-Collection Sulpiglosis: 1, Mrs M, I-Iubley, Lower Montague; 2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart; 3, Bessie Poole.

See. D-Collection Anterrhencium i, Mrs. I-1. Poole, Montague; 2, Mrs. D. J. Stewart; 3. ltfls. Ashley Alien, Georgetown. I

Sec. lib-Collection Stocks: i, Mrs. Lem. McLaren, Montague.

Sec. 11.-Collection Scabissa: 1, Mrs. D. J. Stewart; 2, Mrs. Mont. Annear; 3, Bessie Poole. .__Bao._~12.-.=Col1sction Phlox: Dorothy Jenkins, l‘ , town; 2. firs. D. J. Stewart; I. Mrs. M. Hub-

i!

Mrs- l‘. McIntyre, Montague; 2, Ml! Benton, Georgetown; 3. Mrs. Ashley Allen. Geo .

Sea. IL-Collection Sweet Peas:

Oanneil. GvusIGWWn. -

l, Mrs. Lem McLaren, Montuug, Sec. ld-Tnbls Bouquet: 1, ms. D. J. Stewart: 3, DOIMI), Jqnklng;

. nomad: 1, Mrmi L. Douglas. Georgetown; 2. Mrs. Mont. Annear; 3. Hrs. L. Mo.

Ila-Nu. . Sec. ia-Gallendla: 1, In, n, .1, Stewart. " CLASS XI-IIOUSIIIIIIIG l" Boo. i-Pound Oslo. plain icing:

' e

l.

s‘... ia-oouiictioh ashhiu : 1,

1, Mrs. D. J. Stewart; 2, James Me. Sec. 13.-Collection Pottod Plants

members Sidney T. Smith, C. H. G.

A rrhigcnhaiorriirrowiv cusanuus 99211311938 Wheat Advisory Board Holds First Meeting

so‘ i

Short. Lew Hutchinson and Paul

Bredt, then D. L. Smith wheat board member; John 1. McFarland, wheat, board chairman. and Dr. u. c. Grant, the third member of the board; C. B. Davidson, secretary o1 the board, and more members of the advis-

0T1! committee, Robert McKee, Bruce

i. Mrs. ‘L. w. Poole, Montague; 2. Margaret McRae, Cardigan; 3. Mrs. D. J. Stewart, Lower Montague.

Sec. Z-Fruit Cake, not iced; 1. Mrs. M. l-iubley, Lower Montagu ; 2. Mrr. D. J. stewart, Lower Mia - tague; 3. Mrs. L. W. Poole, Mon- tague.

Sec. 3-Single Loaf White Bread, homemade: 1. Mrs. J.P. Beer. Mon-

tague; 2. Margaret McLeod, Lower Montague; 3. Jennie McMaster, Bridgetown.

Sec. 4-Single Loaf whole wheat or Graham Bread: 1. Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Georgetown; 2. Constance I-lemphill, Georgetown; 3. Mrs. L. W. Poole, Montague.

Sec. 5-One Dozen Lea Biscuits; 1. Mrs. J. P. Beer, Montague; 2. Mrs. L. W. Poole, Montague; 3.Mrs. W. H. Poole. Montague.

Sec. s-Pint Jar Mixed Pickles: 1. Mrs. L. W. Poole. Montague; 2. Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Montague; 3. Mrs. J. P. Beer, Montague.

Sec. 7-Pint Jar Mustard Pickles: 1. Mrs. J. P. Beer, Montague; 2. Mrs. Allister McDonald, George- town; 3. Mrs. S. Landry, George- town.

Sec. 8-Pint Jar Chow Chow: 1. Mrs. V.R. Ross. Summerville; 2. Mrs. J. P. Beer. Montague; 3. Mrs. W. I-I. Poole, Montague. .

Sec. 9-Pint Jar Sweet Pickles: 1. Mrs. J. P. Beer, Montague; 2. Mrs. L.W. Poole. Montague; 3. Mrs. D.J. Stewart, Lower Montague.

Sec. IO-Plate o! Nine Doughnuts 1. Mrs. E. Doyle, Georgetown; 2. Mrs. L. W. Poole, Montague; 3. Inez Stewart, Lower Montague.

Sec. 11-Pint Apple Jelly: 1. Miss Lauta Nicholson, Million; 2. Mrs. E. Doyle. Georgetown: 3. Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Montague.

Sec. 12-Piut Strawberry Pre- serve: 1. Mrs. W. I-I. Poole, Monta- gue; 2. Mrs. J. P. B:er, Montague; 3. Mrs. W. Rourke, Montague. Sec. I3-Light Tea Cake, iced: 1. Mrs. M. Hubley. Montague; 2. Mar- garet McRaeIJm-digan; 3. Mrs. L. W. Poole. Montague. _ Sec. 14-Pint Raspberry Pre- serve: 1. Mrs. J. P. Beer, Monta- gue; "2. Mrs. W. McLarin, Monta- gue; 3. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, George- town.

Sec. 15-Pint serve (Wild): 1. M:s. D. J. wart, Lower Montague; 2. Ashley Allen, Georgetown; 3. J. F. Johnson. Georgetown. Sec. 16-1 Pint Bottle Green Peas 1. Mrs. David Wright. Montague; 2. Mrs, w,B, (reed, Bridgetown; 3. Mrs. Allister McDonald, George-

Pre- Ste- Mrs. Mrs.

Strawberry

town.

Sec. 17-1 Pint Bottle Green Beans: 1. Mrs. Mont Annear, Low- er Montague; 2. Mrs. D. J. Ste- wart. Lower Montague; 3. Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Montague.

Sec. 18-1 Pint Bottle Beets: 1. Mrs. Allister McDonald, George- town; 2. Mrs. W. H. Poole. Mon- tague; 3. Mrs. D. Wright, Lower Montague.

Sec. 19-1 Pint Bottle Chicken: 1. Mrs. Mont Annear, Lower Mon- tague; 2. Mrs. M. Hubley, Lower Montague; 3. Mrs. J. A. McCor- mack, Georgetown.

Sec. 20-1 Pint Bottle Beef: 1. Mrs. M. I-Iubley, Lower Montague; 2. Nellie Acorn, Montague; 3. Mrs. D. Wright, Lower Montague.

Special Prises Awarded by the Regal Flour Co.

No. i-Single roar White Bread: i. Mrs. L. W. Poole. Montague; 2. Mrs. H. McLaren, Montague.

No. 2-1 Doz. Tea Biscuits: 1- Mrs. L.W. Poole, Montague; 2. Mrs. Michael Burke, Georgetown.

No. 3-1 Doz. Parker House Rolls: i. Mrs. L.W. Poole, Montague: 2. Mrs. M. Hubley. Lower Montague.

,No. 4-1 Doz. Sugar Cookies: 1. Mrs. M. Hubley. Lower Montuiue‘. 2. Mrs. L.W. Poole. Montague.

CLASS XIII-Woolen Goods M"! Fancy Work

Sec. i-Bureau Scari. white. worked in colors: 1. Genevieve Sni- oman, Georgetown: 2. Elsie Levers. Georgetown; 3. Muriel Buipitt. Roseneath.

Sec. 2-1ba Cloth, colored: 1. Marion Douglas. Georgetown; - 2. Mrs. WJ-I. Poole, Montague.

Sec. a-Knitted Scarf. any yarn: i. Jean McDonald. Georgetown; 2. Mrs. John McMillan, Cardigan.

Sec. 4-'Pu1tcd Bedspread: LMrs. J. P. Beer. 14011158116-

Sec. o-Knitted Bianktt: 1. Nltrs. Jgme; ccndon, Georgetown: 2. Mrs. Joe Gardner. Lanahing: '3. Mrs. Frank Paquet. Bourls.

sec, o-Pair Blankets, .home- made: 1. Mrs. J. P. McDonald. Launching; 2. Mrs. M. Hubley. Montague.

Sac. il-Counterpane knit or

L ‘er’, homemade: 1. Mus Ads. Llewellyn, Gcspomau; 2. Mn.

Cation and L. C. Brouilette.

______..,_ i

James McDougall, Bangor; 3. Mrs. William McLean, Montague.

Sec. 12 - Counterpane woven, homemade: 1. Mrs. Alex McDonald Primrose.

Sec. l3-Patchwork Quilt, silk. homemade: 1. Mirs E. Campbell, Mvntflaue: 2. Mrs. n. McKlnnon,

ris.

Sec. 14-Patohwork Quilt home- mfldii. wool or cotton: 1. Inez ste- wart. Lower Montague; 2. Mrs. E. Dayle. Georgetown: 3. Ma's. M. 11115193’, Lower Montague.

Sec. 15-Hca~.th Rug all wool, homemade: 1. Mrs. Frank McNeil, Cardigan; 2. Mrs. Jean McLean,

Montague: 3. Nellie Acorn. Monta- gue.

Sec. iii-Hearth Rug any mater- ial: 1. 1W". L.H. Poole. Montague; 2. Mrs. Ashley _Allen, Georgetown: 3. Mrs. Wm. McLean, Montague.

Sec. 17-Mrs. W.H. Poole, Mon- tague.

Sec. ill-Braided Rug. home- made: 1. Genevieve Solomon. Geor- getown: 2. Mrs. w.r'. Cameron, Lower Montague; 3. Mrs. W. D. Ir- ving. Muiray Harbon.

Sec. 19-1 Pair Woollen Socks, homemade: 1. Mrs. J.W. McFar- lane, Lower Montague; 2. Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Georgetown; 3.Mrs. M. Levers, Georgetown. '

Sec. 20-1 pair Woollen Gloves, Island yarn: 1. Mrs. V. O. Shir- mer. Lower Montague; z. Mrs, John McMillan, Cardigan.

Sec. 21-1 pair woo‘len mitts, Is- land yarn: 1. Mrs. J. w. McFar- lane. Montague; 2. Mrs. M. Hub- ley, Lower Montague; 3. Mrs. V. 0. Shirmer. Lower Montague.

Seq. 22-Lady's Sweater, Island yarn: 1. Jean McDonald, George- town; 2. Mrs. Earl Llewllyn. Stur- geon; 3. Mrs. W. H. Poole, Monta- gue.

Sec. 23—Pair Hand-worked Pil- low Cases: 1. Mrs. Maynard Mc- Donald. Montague; 2. Mrs. J. P. Beer. ltifntague: 3. Muriel Bulpitt, Roseneah

Sec. 24-Ccnterpiecewhiie, wo1k- cd in white :1. Mrs. W. H. Poole, Montague; 2. Elsie Lovers, George- town; 3. Emilie Campbell, Monta- gue.

Sec. 25-Bufiet Szt: 1. Mrs. Wl-I. Poo‘e, Montague; 2. Elsie Layers, Georgetown; 3. Mrs. E. Doyle, Georgetown.

Sec. Zii-Centerpiece worked on colored linen or cotton: 1. Mrs. Spurgeon Walker. Georgetown.

Sec. 27-Tea Cloth in White or colored linen or cotton: 1. Mrs. Herbert Poole, Montague; 2. Ma's. E. Doyle, Georgetown; 3- Mrs. JP. Beer, Montague.

Sec. za-Soft, Pillow: 1. Mrs. J.P. Beer, Montague; 2. Mrs. E. Doyle. Georgetown; 3. Mrs. D. L. McKin- ncn. Montague.

Sec. zit-Sideboard Cloth in white: 1. Mrs. J. P. Beer. Monta- gue; 2. Mrs. W. H. Poole. Monta- gue; 3. Elsie Levers, Georgetown.

Sec. 3t)—Runner in colored linen or cotton: 1. Marion Douglas, Georgetown; 2. Mrs. J. P. Beer. Montague; 3. Genevieve Soloman. Georgetown.

Sec. 31—Tray Cloth: 1. Annie McLean, Montague; 2. Mrs. J-Mflft McLean. Montague; 3. Mrs. J. P. Beer. Montague.

Sec. (ill-Roman Embroidery or cut work: 1. Mr". J. P. Beer. Mon- tague; 2. Mrs. Mort M:Leaii, Mon- tague; 3. Annie McLean. Monts- gue.

Sec. 33—Embroidercd bedspread: 1. Mrs. Herbert Poole. Montamw; 2. Carmelita soioman. Georgetown; 3. Genevieve Soloman. Gcolf-‘WWII-

Sec. 34—Specimcn Filet Crochet: 1. Mrs. J. Johnson. Georgetown; 2. Mrs. J. P. Beer. Montague; 3. Elsie Layers, Georgetown.

Sec. 35—Loncheon Set: 1. Mrs. Earl Liewllyn, Sturgeon; 2. Nellie Acorn. Montaguepnfi. Mrs. Spur- geon Walker. Georgetown.

Sec. 36-Bridge Set: 1. Mrs. Geo. Thompson. Montague; 2- M11116 McLean, Montague; 3. Elsie Lav- ers, Georgetown.

Sec. 37-Pair towels hand-work- ed: 1. Mrs. J. P. Beer. Montague: 2. Ernelie Campbell, Montague; 3. Mrs. E. Doyle, Georgetown.

Sec. Sid-Shopping Bag hand- made: i. Mrs. M. l-Iubley. Lower 'Montague; 2. Inez Stewart. Lower

tsgue.

Sec. ail-Collection Linen from Isiandgrown flax: 1. Mrs. M. Hub- ley, Lower Montague.

Sec. all-Hank oi i“ memad yamzwi. Mrs. Andiew Lovers, Geor- gqmwfl; 2, Mrs. mien McKlnnon, Burnt Pt.; 3. Mrs. John McMtillafl. Cardigan.

Sec. ll-Best Dressed Doll for Bazaar: 1. Mrs. Jas. CondonGeor- getown: 2. Genevieve Solomon. Georgetown; 3. Carmelita Solemn-n. Georgetown. ‘

S06. fl-Ilhlbtt o! old fashioned

Mflntflgue; 3. Mrs. F. Paquet, Sou- ‘

Per Gal.

needlework: 1. May Westaway. Mon- tague; 2. Mrs. G. Thompson, Mon- tague; 3. Mrs. J. P. Beer. Manta- 8116- ' _

Sec. 43—Afghan Knitted: 1. Mrs. Mort McLean, Montague.

Sec. art-Applique Quilt: 1. Mrs. Leo Fray, Newport; 2. Mrs. Prank Paquet Sculls.

Special Prizes Awarded by the King Cole Tc-a Co.

Tea Cozy: 1. Mrs. Jas. Condon, Georgetown: 2. iVilrs. M. Hubley, Lower Montague; 3. Mrs. J. F. Johnson, Georgetown.

DISTRIBUTES ENERGY

When feeling tired out alter a strenuous day of working or shop- ping try eating one or two pieces of candy as pick-me-ups. The sugar in the candy is the quickest acting of all energy foods and its benefic- ial effect on that tired feeling is felt almost immediately.

I HOLMAH’S Ausouncs PRICE REDUCTION MO0RE’S First Quality Pure Linseed on HOUSE PAIN T.

_ I .00 per

Quality Exact Only the Pri

SU MAM E RSI DE "CHARLOTTETOWN

THE WAR CLOUD

l Is this the, slang of wa‘: IV? hear, Is this the monsters roar:

1s horror, pain and anguish near, Is blood again to pour?

Oh. weak, dcbased and fallen man

Once bleised witrn light Divine,

To Ia‘! so far from Heavenly grace

Prom thoughts and act; benign!

Alas for nations‘ boasted light.

For vaunted Christian grace, '

Whose steeds are foamingior the light,

Whose war-dogs are in chase!

Lct him who pantcth long for, war. i History's iaages scan. And so: the end of Grecian con- queror, And IJI"Dd—:I6Il1Pd Corsican.

Whai! Go forth with swosci and gun, To 5111's the soul of man.

Quart

Iy the Same ce Changed

Or wild Mahornetan!

Oh Europe! cursed by bloody men

Thy soul is soaked with gore!

Wiii thou. to slaughter, go again,

Still anguished, maimed," ans sore?

Wilt not the nations all unite

To down the monster, War;

A harmless weapon for the flgh!

An arm that leaves no scar? B. J. F

MUSTARD BEAN PICKLI

One large basket, butter beans cirt into small pieces and boiled 1:111 tender in salted water. Drain and pour over them a dressing made as follows: One-half gallon vinegar, I cups granulated sugar. 5 oentl‘ worth celery seed. 5 cents’ wort-h turmeric. powder. Bring to a boil and add 1 cup flour and 1 cup mustard which have been mixed to a paste with cold vinegar. When

Adopt iiic customs of the Hun,

thick pour over beans an d bottle.

N OVA , SCOTIA

ROVINCIAL

XPIIIBIIION

NEW AND BETTER EXHIBITS

manywith‘ manufacturing and operating machinery showing the making of various products.

BIGGER MIDWAY - MORE ATTRACTIONS MORE FUN

HIGH-CLASS VAUDEVILLE ACTS Direct from New York

NEW YORK "NlTE CLUB REVUE" with 15 Beautiful Dancers

Radio "Amateur Night" Contest over CHNS every evening - anyone may enter

Public Dancing every evening with a first class Orchestra