1115119111 08111117 i- Exhibition (0111111111111131511 Page :11

PRIZE LIST Pound Cake (Iced)

1. Mrs. Ernest Doyle. Georgetown; 2 Mrs. Thomas Henry. Georgetown. Fruit Cake (Not iced)

1. Mrs. Ernest Doyle; 2 Mrs. An- drew Layers, Georgetown; 3. Mrs. H. W. Parker, Georgetown.

Loot Bread (White)

1. Mrs. Ernest Doyre‘, 2. Mrs. Thos. Henry; 3. Mrs. J. W. MscPhee, Georgetown.

Loaf Bread (Graham)

1. Mrs. J. W. MoPhee; 2. Mrs.

Ernest ‘Doyle; 3. Mns. Thomas Henry-

llozen Tea Biscuits.

1. Mrs. J .W. MacPhee; 2. Mrs. George Yorston, Geogetowu; 3. Mrs. Ernest Doyle, Georgetown.

Mixed Pickles _

1. Miss stells Aitken, Georgetown; 2. Miss Agnes MacDonald, George- town; 3. Mrs. Cyrus Moore. Mmlliilsllﬂ

Mustard Pickles.

1. Miss Agnes MacDonald. ChowrChow.

1. Miss Stella Aitken; 2. Miss Agnes MacDonald; 3. Mrs. Tapper, George- town.

Sweet Pickles.

1. Mrs. J. W. MacPhee. Fruit Jellyu

1. Miss Agnes MacDonald‘. 2. Mrs. Penna Moore, hiontague; 3. Mrs. J. W. MacPhee.

Bottﬂed Fruit.

1. Mrs. Tapper; Mrs. J. W. Mac-

Phee.

Bottled Green Pea;

1. Stella. Aitken; 2. Mrs. Penna Moore; 3. IMrs. Ed. liemphill, Burnt Point.

Bottled (lreett Beans. 1. Miss Agnes ‘Mac-Donald; 2. Mrs.

" Thomas Henry; Li. Mrs. William Mc-

Laren, Georgetown. liotileq] Bccts. -

1. Mrs. J. W. Msc-Phee; 2. Mrs. Cyrus Moore; a 1111s. A. 1.. Adams.

Bottled Flllckcrn.

1. Mrs. George A1111ear, Lowe" Montague; 2. Miss Agnes hincDunaid; 3. Mrs. George Wright, ‘Lower Mou- tague.

Bottled Clams.

1. Thomas Henry, MacDonald. Strawberry Preserves.

1. Mrs. Stella Aitketi; 2. Mrs. Tapper 3. Mrs. Andrew Lovers.

Raspberry Preserves.

1. Mrs. A. L. Adams; Mrs. Tap- per; 3. Mrs. W. C. Stewart, lhion- tague.

2. Miss Agnes

LADIES” FANCY WORK BT12, ll'l‘i‘. Linen From island Grown Flax.

Miss Welsh, Sununorvillc. Plllr of iland Worked Towels.

1. Mrs. J. W. McPhee, 2. Miss Mar- elul Hunter, Bridgetown, 3 Miss Cassie Dalzlel, Georgetown. Patch-Work Quilt.

Mrs. Wm. Butler, Montague. Specimen of Fancy Art.

1. Mrs. '1‘. Clark, Georgetown; 2. Mrs: J. W. MacPhee; 3. hiiss Tap- per,

1 Homemade Night Robe.

' 1. Mrs. Harold lMcDnnaid, George- town; 2. Mrs. A. Eraser, Georgi:- tow11.

‘iiipcchnen oi Crochet Lace.

1. Miss Elsie Layers, Georgetown; ... Miss Alice Moiynean, Montague- Speclmcn of l-‘ilct (‘rm-hct.

1. Mrs. Penna Moore; 2. Miss Elsie

Lovers; 3. Mrs. Tapper.

(‘rochct Yoke. 1. Miss Elsie Lovers; 2. Iliisg Chris--

teliu Llewellyn. Georgetown; 3. Miss,

Hunter, Bridgetown.

Painting in Water Colors, Framed. Mrs. Henry iMcLaren, Hrudencll

Eyelet Embroli-lery .. .. Miss Hunter, Bridgetown.

- Tray (310111.

1. Miss Margaret Johnson, George- town; 2. Miss Stella Aitken; ti. Miss Elsie Lovers. -

Side lloard (‘Iotin

1. Mrs. Henry McLaren, Brudonoli; 2. Miss Welsh, Sununerville; ‘.1. Miss Mary Doyle, Georgetown.

Sofa Pillow

1, Miss Margaret Johnson, George- town; 2, Miss May Fitzgerald, George- tow11; 3. Mrs. J. W. lvlcrnee.

Centre Piece, worked on colored linen.

1, bliss Stella Aitken; 2, Miss Welsh, Summerville; 3, Mrs. J. W. lliluPltee. liolltre Piece worked in colours.

1, Mrs. J’. E. Doyle, Georgetown. (lcrttre Piece worked I11 white

1, Mrs. J. W. McPhee; 2, Miss Cas- sie ilalzlel; 3, hliss Hunter, Bridge-

IOWD. Pair of Embroidered Pillow Cases.

Miss Ads. McLeod. Montague; 2, Mrs. Lloyd Shaw, Georgetown; 3, Miss Stella Aitken.

Ladies Sweater.

11. ‘Miss Schreiner, Cardigan; I, Mrs. Jol111 McEachern. Lower Cardi- gan; 3, Miss Kathleen McPbee. Georgetown.

Pair of Woollen Mitts.

1, Mrs. John McEschern; 2. Mrs. John Robertson. Brudenell; 3, Mrs. lion Wri l1t, Lower Montague.

Pair of oollen Gloves.

1, 111111. D. i‘. McKinnon, George- town; 2, Mrs. Chas. Johnson; 3, Mrs. ‘Iiclﬁacltcrn, Cardigan.

‘iaartit Rug, all rags.

1, Miss Hunter. Bridgetown; Z, Miss Lillian Dewar, Brudenell; 3, Mrs Schreiner. (lurdigan.

Hearth Rug, 1111 wool.

1, iMrs. W111. Dewar. Brudenell; 21 Miss Jessie Dewar, Brudsnell; 3, Miss Margaret Bradley, Georgetown. Woven Counterpoint.

1. Mrs. J. ltobertson, Montague; 2, Mrs. Ed. Welsh. Summervllle.

l Crocheted Counter-pane

l, Miss Ethel Knight, Georgetown,

2, Mrs. Tapper. liorss B1112.

1, Mr. Ed. Welsh. Summervliie. Homemade Blankets

1, Mrs. D. P. McKinnon, George- town; 2, Mrs. Philip Morrison, Georgetown: 3. Mrs. G. W. Aitken. Lower Mnntrcvc. Ten Yards Wliiio l-‘lnnnel

1, Mrs. i). i’. Mcliinnon, George-

t wn. (ljllildfﬂlﬁ Work. Pillow Cases.

1, Miss Agnes Donahue. Rounesth; 2, Elizabeth Schrnlnor, Cardigan,

Western Guardian

—8HOP from Holmsds Catalog.

-HOLMAN'S Millinery Openlnr Saturday. September 22nd. 5109-19-31 —8EE THE ‘NEW FALL Styles at Holrnans, Saturday, Septembet 22nd. 510-9-19-31 —WONDERFUL New Miiiinery Creations "by Miss Reid oi Frederic ton, at Batman's Miilinery Opening Saturday, September 22nd. 510-9-19-31.

-DR. BOWNESS. dentist of Summerside will be in his office. over Ira. McKay's store. at Clifton every Friday from September 21st until further notice. 4-75-9-18-31.

-—HOLMAN'S Fall Style Show

Saturday, September 22nd. 510-9-1 9-31-

—JUST ARRIVED one car of cracked corn and corn n1eal now unloading. Wholesale and Retail A. H. Afflcck, Albany. 2‘

-KENNEDY BROS-Annual illllinery opening takes place Fri- day and Saturday 21st, and 22nd. When attending the School Fair call and have our Milliner Miss Bailain show you our new Fall lists, Special Prices will be offered on tl1at day. 4i

-BEDEQUE METHODIST CIR- ‘JUlT.—Sundny Sept. 23. the pas- tor is having a Iiollday this Suh- l1otl1 and 'l‘l1(11n:1s Moyse will con- duct the scrviccs ht Cape Traverse ii p.111. 11nd Scurletown 7 p.111. All arc cordially invited to worship God. No scrvlcxa I11 thc Iiciletllil‘ church. '

s: -¢ oc- i»-

Eastern Guardian

.,.‘(‘.o1ne to 1111- 1'11» Social and dance tn I111 I11-Id at Pr-nln-‘s llali idrltlny Scpt. 21". 50.. 9-19-21

.."DON‘T FORGET' the 1io11I1l1.--l11-ndcr auction 1111111 iurrllturi- at .1. I’. and Aiux i’l1cr.=on‘s Montaguc. Friday. this week tho 21 st. 4113-9-19-21

01' ..*BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. —A very cnjuyzthlc cvcrliug 11111.1 spout on the 12th inst, when Mr and Airs. l'1-t1-r hiurphy ccl1-l1rat1.-1l their birthday-n vcry unnstuil co i11cI1lo11cn—i1otl1 having the s-‘unc hirthday. A tow nl’ their most 111- 1111111111 friends were invitcd tu par 1101111111» 111 thi- homo circlc; all th1- 11111111l1crs oi‘ thc family 11111111.; prc sent. i11ciud1n1: Mr. and Mrs. 'i‘1un- pic Murphy, of French Village, Mr. and Mrs. Folimrt Aiurphy. 0l")lor- cll, (‘hnrlcs lliurphy, oi’ Portland, Mllllll‘, Alisa liiarii- hiurplly, who is training in tho (‘ily Hospital; Miw nos Kit and Annie ilughes, HISIPFII of the hostess; and (lcorgo Hughes, fro111 Revorcn Mass, nephew of hi1" and Mrs. hiurphy. also were pro sent. A very smnptuons suppo". was served l1y the ladies of tin family and the guests did justicc to the feast, especially the birth- day cake, which was indeed worthy of mention, and would grace thc tahlu of o. king. The occasion was- nil tho more enjoyable n11 account of tho recent 1Il11css of tho hostess, as hcr family and friends watcIu-tl daily for her di-parturc fro111 their midst during the pirsl wintcr, and in joyous tl1a11ks1-ZIvi11g 1'01" I11-r r1-- covcry each onc did their 1111110211 to make the evening a tncnlorahlc onc. Many wcrc the old stings sung l1y thc daughters of tho host and hostcss, also I1y Mrs. Vincent and Wm. hicGrath, Mrs. Duncan Collin and liiiss Flosslc llicGritth. assisted 11y Gco. Hughes. One oi‘ thc mos-it 1111111sing i-vcnts of thr owning was 11 good old Irish jig dnnccd hy Mrs. Jon. llicGrnth and Mrs. Duncan (Ynilln. hllss llinrguri-l Nltjﬂtllrt! also entcrtaincil nlcclylu" two oxccllcnt rca1linizs. Jilsthcfori leaving 11011100111.- proposed to lmvc another dam-v l1y tho picasinilLv plump indies present. They also did their hit and showed how they really “used to do it." Smite Illlli‘ tokens o1’ love were glvctl to than: in rerneinbrnncc of that. fifltlClill ev- ening, then all present joined handy and sung “Auld Lang Sync," wish ing Mr. and Mrs. hiurphy many happy birthdays.

PERSONALS

..'.\lr. and Mrs. Crawford. Si. Pc- [l3l"tl, loft on Friday morning cu rout.» .n llostun and othi r 111111-11. 'l‘hny Wm vlult 5-1-1‘ 1-5-1101. 3111's. ll. iinugc, Mclr. . also tv-latirt-s in liicdfortl and ltlaldcn. ‘lllwy i111 tend rmnoining in [I'll- ll.S..k. ln1 tho wintcr.

IN MEMORIAM

PATRICK McCORMACK

There passed nwny on Sup’. 111th. n1. the l101-.1- of his pnrcuts in St liiargnrc". nllcr :1 llngcrinzr 1‘.I11.u~1. \-_-|.|1;p p1- lmru \\'1t|1 (‘Iu-i. 1." icncc the lliviui- Will oi‘ 1.11111. rick, ngcd 1'.’ yrs. N011 01' Mr. -' Mrs. I).'1ni1-l McCormack. l)cccas1'1'. was a very 1".1ti1|1:1l1l1- 711111111: man of a quI1-t 111111 friendly disposition. who omicarr-il Iiimsoil‘ to those “"111 kilcw him 1111 t. llur- lug his illni 14s h1- was frvpiclilly visited l1_v He‘ pastor iii-v. l-‘athcr i\'. (‘. McPiu-re on from wnus-a 11111111.“ ~- 1-1-ociv1-1l tho Inst ritcr. oi‘ Ih‘ ' "'10 (‘hurclt of which I11- ivns :1 1i -’(l'(‘(l meminzr, llcsidon his sorrowing fntltt-r nnd 111011111.‘ h1- icnvcs to ‘uonrn th; following brothers and cistern,

‘ans-annulus‘

i1-

and

, t0 securing this very glwide range. i

New York models 1 i

and velvets.

A really amazing

wear hats in all goo velvet.

1 i 1 i i

l We want you to l, wonderful hats. ,‘ .m exihiibit

Sir

I" u r

‘l?

—-ll

—-R:

numcly:—~Arcl1ll111l1i in M-Jinc; Jos- z-ph in llaiilux; John I11 Ncw llam- |).'~illl\‘l‘., li. S. A.. Mrs. Waiiacc h‘it-ltlu, (‘h. 'l‘o\vn; lllnc ol t.'l1.'i‘o\vn Frank, Buzil, Fnunuy. Pctcr, Jenn. iilnrgucritc, Marion, and Laura all 1t l-umc. This funi-rnl took place from his into homo on Sept. 11th, to St. i-lurgnrcln (‘cmctcry on.l was largely" aiicnilcd. 'l'i'c Plural lrihutcs were vcry 11111111111111 slcnvitu: the Jrillwiil 1:1 .\'l.IcI1 tho. young luau was hcil. Thc lullli-arora worc I\Ii‘.‘4\'l"1 Ian-cs .\. llichnnnid. 111111111111 c- ﬁrntaill, 1111111111111] l\'Icl)onuld,J1|1.1;-.~a McDonald, John Mciduchcrn, (‘hus- tor Mutinugh. (Patriot please Copy)

——-—-{-O}——————

PURSUE "PRAYING BANDIT"

PIIEIILA. Mnxicn, Supt. 19.- Bost known for his unfailing 1111a- tom of dropping to hln knees daily when tho Angolus sounds and pray- ing for the souls of 20 persons l1e has killed, i-‘ellciano Machorro, 19- year~old outlaw, is being pursued through the mountains by a special iquad of police agents detailed to the chase. in two days Mschorro

1111-11-1 Foster

I have devoted ‘special attention

Al $4.50

n many shapes and many color- rigs in Duvetyn and other pop- ular fabrics conibined wttih s1lks

Al $5.00

tihe very popular new ready-to

Al $0.00

You will ﬁnd ltots worked out in lovcly soft, rich velvcts,

1 such values as you would read- l ily estimate at ’i‘EN DOLLARS.

They are all

'A Strong Showing oi Lovely llals oi Very Moderate Price

Recognizing tJhe demand for dainty, stylish, effective head- wear of moderate price,

Miss MacLcllan

feature, in

are shown

‘showing of

d colors 0f

see these

EXHIBIT COMME

ikingiy

Attractive Fur Goals

It is not too much t0 say that this store has always been Prince Edward

Garments.

ranch Scat

-M:11'111ot

11111-11111 S0111

-—l'crsl:111 1.1111111

l(‘('00ll

_ .-'~.. FINDS CHILD HAS NO SENSE OF PROPORTION

CHICAGO, Scpl. 1ll.---(‘hildrcu four years old have liltlo or no sense of proportion. is tho con- clusion of Miss Stella liicCnrty. associate professor oi‘ cilucatlou at. (luuchor college. i'0ll0\\'i11|{ tost ovcr a period of thrcu yn-nru 11> gnugc tho natural artistic Impulscs of childrcrl ln-ttvuoll tln- ages oi‘ ionr and eight.

Niurt: _tl1:1n 40.000 drawings unh- mitted from all parts oi‘ tI1.- United Staten were examined in the.- test, tho rcsillt. of which has Imcn un- nouucod ltorc. 11y the cmnniittoc. on conservation and nilrliiico oi tho Methodist. Episcopal church. (‘.1111- drcu were nilowcd 11 frcc choice of stibjects which 11111111111-11 more than 900 topics, with a very wldo rnngc.

“Tho majority 0f thc girls sull- mitted drawings of houses nml domestic tl1ing11. whilo tho boys drew 011 thcir imaginations more and constructed pretentious, l1ridgcs and mcchnnicui devlccs." ‘sitid Miss McCarty, who up"; p1 chairman of the Kindergarten club of her city.

"After carefully studying all thr- drawings, I came to tho conclusion that children fnnr yonrs 011] have little or no sense of proportion. At night years, about one-fourth of

is credited with having murdered four persons 11nd escaping with

many thousands of pesos.

the number had developed it. Only one-eighth of the drawings phowed -

r1111 1111111111111

a throughout the store will be shown the new

here ear-

ables for this autumn. Par-

—Stockings are a fouttlrti of cvcijv l Walk past tho

oi' the new stmckillgxs this after - noon you ‘will he interested.

Island's shopping centre for reliable.

New models will be shown tocloyr in

--M 111-1kr111

At $75, $0100, $125, $150 I111 to $17.7.

ticularly of course, will be emphasised the wonderful arnay of new-purchases in lovely

dew eliiiliincry oi Every iiorrecl Mode .

MISS MacLellan and Miss Foster have just returned from markets for styles expressive of the lost word for Autumn 1923_ ing in from New York, from Toronto, from Montreal-Quad today that all the ladies within reach of this st0re’»s service may readily

NEW READY T0 WEAR HATS—NEW UN TRIMMED HAT IALS all 0n view in our millinery storc—sec0nd ﬂoor-

. 1s AT 3 O’CLOCK -»PLEASE COME EARLY h I I I 5 owing Ilamly Hosiery "inﬂame

Even though skirts are longer

nrost important zulys outﬁt. splendid display

0ioil1

IIIIPIIICIIIS to be

Autumn

every line is correct, that ‘durable and lumdsome fabrics have been used, tihat trimmings ‘express perfect taste-11nd that in every case ‘tlhe values are such as will delight every buyer.

Smart (‘outs at $10 up.

Fur (‘ollarcti (‘oats at $13.75, $11, $20.

1a careful search of the greatest

Thelr purchase-s have been pour-

are specially placed on exhibit, so see them.

S-NEW TRIMMING MATER-

Autumn

'()ur buyers in carefully choosing the

l-‘aii " Of course ‘g l 11o assert luavgoutlgeb“ . Diode is due to fabric 8

“My Fabrics p13 M’.

ant role. Clever-i a.“ 'h'ave_ ‘an aidvanta gedlew 11 here, for the 1n selec‘ z varied. ‘Ihere arelnentslre

Satin (‘rﬁpps

Silk pa“ “I “V001 ('1 Duvotynﬂ

111101111 Yelw ,. 1 Jlctitilicpubrlcs‘ q

“and many Other 818. All till ..~ 1 : included. e llexspflalglcfllom ’ choose early while mviseble are fresh and new PR?” $2.25 to 355,00 a w-uﬂuced .1

Accessories for l5 tloslumes '

Gloves, hosiery, ihankies y i K9311‘. handbags<3t0n yo“ 8a . ere no end? Moreover '1 0f the utmost important J they are absolutely corre I m Accessory displays here ‘l complete and so ‘iﬁghtl. t It'he1'e’s no chance of dhoo '0 dhe wrong thlilg- Prices are erate, from kerchiefs at 5c 1 ﬂlandbags-at $7.50. '

new ma’

iioais

offered you this have seen to it that in style,

to ill l 50.00

Hpccialhv Shown to You Today.

MUST GROW NEW MOUSTACH TO GET AWAY FROM GERMANY

llAhillllltG, Sept. 1!l.—--A lost muustiiclic is forcing :1 (‘npcuiur gen umn in taku 11 prolougvil vac- ation I11 llntnhurg. Tho 11111111 cniuo to (icrlniuty wcnrillg n11 otiorinoua turncd-up mnnslaciic. ills trlcnds join-d him about it. I‘ -11pi1- stnr1-1i :1t him 111 il11- call-u. 'I‘I11- Kaiacr \\'1ll11-ln1 l1ra|1<l oi’ 1|p|1cr~l1p 111111111‘- ation i1. not 111111111111‘ in tho vcry modi-rn c111n1111-rc1ui city o1‘ 1111111- hurn. it is too intr-ntionnl.

I11 tll“<l|ii‘l‘illi(lll lin- ilanc had his umustnuhi- aluivcd ofi‘, 11nd found his lot 111111-11 pli-asautcr nntii I11-

11..-"11.-.-11..s11_11. M11111 "-

‘\|t1st|1-s,"11ttl11;~._a1 Rub- tlim 1t i11|',-\I|1Ictcs,

any signs of perspective." -

n -c 1:? 1.11111

IWOTK Ililil (bggun on ‘he

ent, according tn Sir 1 thing is active

rcachod tin- ilcrman I1or1l1-r on I s ‘Filly hack I1o1n1-. 'l‘l1c hcarily 11101111 141111-11 chnp on his passport plum). lzrnph 1111i not u. n..- |,.,,_.,, Numb lill! llll‘ s111uoth~i‘.'1c1-1I 11111dcrn np- pcarlng Dunc. l'11s1~1|1ort 111111111111; turm-d him l1.-11-I:, and litllttllllyl-N imvc him Ihc third (Iﬂgrqtm h, m“ rllullncd 11|1p1-:1r:111c1- thcv 111111111

11inch asluuticil 1'“ HM“. was “m HPPIC aid from 11'" 1!“!- IIH-hlmlt M l“ "Ow l i .111 sh olllclnls, und

lhlihilill’ growing 11 lli‘\V muuettachi» \\'l|icl1 will q-mlh“. Mm

in 11111411111111- u], u, m,‘ - 111111.11 11111 togrnpll. I "no

PLENTY OF WORK AND EATg IN RUSSIA

iii(1N'l‘1l1I<11\1l..>_.§I-:y1_ 1 g~___urrh a llcuplc I11 Itllssla may not be well ‘IJIfHJSHL "Willillng to thc 0111111111111 htluulnrlp 1,11! 1l1cy lmvc plenty to

ca! and lots 01' wonk to do"

111111111 1111 lilo opinion of Sir m‘ "1 . nun, who has just return. Qovlprzm a visit tn tl11- 1.11mi of the ~ - .1111 tn the situation In 11.111 m; today, Pctrnand imprcssctl Sir Don- gmrlllliqiir‘; “lililly house. It hns only

"- "n" Foundation. The city l‘ grmm’ "i" ‘lﬂWn. but repair streets and

they nro starting to 11111111 the

houses.

l" Molilfﬂw tho situation is differ- lnnnld. Every- snd business is

. -—-

‘goodfnciv houses are being b11111, Ho» Yoilll” "Wm" - old onus repaired and now shops ho “No sir. ~ Ing oponed. There is every variety "Bi" 71°“ d” ygllfum oi‘ i'r11It and vogetniblcs in nbun- "l9 '19“ “I "oom m» 4 (“meal "We sell them. -_ _

"While there is no lack n1 food the alcohol is very weak.“ nddo Sir Donald. "'l‘l1e1rc is native wine, claret and whito wine, and there is also l1cor obtainable. Tho tea is cX- cclient the coflee not so good, i111- tho bread and buttor is fino"

Sir Donald spoke of the chitrch us. and lsitltl they were crowded Tho persecution of the clerzi’. ll said. was due principally becaus they commenced propaganﬂ . against tho "existing Government. _

l‘

out...

—-——<o>—-—-— HOW HE KNEW

e11 on t.ho subject us personal hygiene. on A boy was asked. “What have ~ you to do to keep your teeth sound and white?" "Clean them," was the reply. "When ought you to clean them *. “Morning, noon. and night." _ "What are they to be cleans with?" "A toothbrush." Very good. nave you a brccb 1" I "No sir,” "Rn your hitters toothbrush?

11111111;

1_ .- s1l¥'

"N0 sir."

"1" z r a ' A Tim scholars wore being exnmin- r