ocronsa. 16. 1951

Tl-1E GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE ELEVEN

,- sourls Exhlliltion . . Prize Listi . Continued from page 3 fj ite, 3. M-r?."tv'a1Te'i-'

' n. - D?3.gie loaf white bread: 1. Mrs. ma Underhay. 2. Mrs. Paul aillant 3. Mrs. Major Reid. single loaf whole wheat: 1 Mrs. My McLean 2. Mrs. Reddie Kid- son East Baltic 3. Mrs. Dan Mo

guhcrn. , .

ltollsl Dozen: 1. .Mrs. Angus Mccormaok 2. Mrs. Leonard Mc- cormack. 3. Mrs. J. B. Mclsaac.

Tea Biscuits: 1. maker, 2. Mrs. Major Reid, 3. Miss Helen Paauet.

Loaf fruit or nut: 1. Mrs. Bruce sggwnrt, 2. Beth Fraser. 3. Mrs. (,ean1il'd Mccormack.

Bran Muffins: 1. Roma Ohing. Red Point, 2. Mrs. Colin Dixon, 3. Mrs. Howard Paquet.

Oatmeal Cookies 1. Mrs. John w, McDonald, Rollo Bay W. 2. Mrs. Clarence Ching 3. Mrs. Rod-

die Kidson. Doughnuts 1. Mrs. Howard paqnet 2. Mrs. Charles Ching.

lied Point 3. Mrs. Walter Dixon.

Apple Pie: 1. Mrs. Leonard Mc- cormack 2. Mrs. Geo. A. Campbell 3, Mrs. Redd Underhay.

Raisin Pie: 1. Mrs. Leonard Mc- Cormack 2. Mrs. Angus McCor- mark :1. Mrs. Reid Underhay.

Lemon Pie: 1. Mrs. Leonard Mc- Cormack 2. Mrs. Geo. A. Cam- pbell, Rollo Bay West. 8. Mrs. Cari Mcvane Bothwell.

Mixed Pickles: 1. Mrs. J. B. Mat- thew 2. Helen F. Mclsaac 3. Mrs. Paul Gallant. .

Mustard Pickles: 1. Mrs. Roddie

AFEW DROPS on A WET clonl .

Suth a El;

Javex

makes such a i3jg- diiierence

o "' n latsiY WW. 0

,,...mnol

(Ammo -, Mun! uuiu 8LEACHlNG.WASHlNG CLEANSING Fluid

Kidson 2. Mrs. Roy McLean 3. Mrs. Leonard Mccormack. ,

Chow Chow: 1. Mrs. Irving Bak- er 2. Miss Helen Pequct 3. Mrs. Peter McAulay.

Pickled Fruit: 1. Mrs. Roy Mc. Lean 2. Mrs. Fred Mullsry 3. Mrs. Leonard McCo1-mack.

Tomato Catsup 1. Mrs. Leonard Mc ormaclr. '

ince Meat Pie: 1. Mrs. Leon. ard Mocormack 2. Mrs. Angus Mccox-mack 3. Mrs. J. B. Mclsaac

Housekeeping Specials

Waldrron Dingwell Special Beat. 501- Doughnuts 33-00 Mrs. Howard Paquet.

"J. Pcter,McPhee Special" Best doz. tea Biscuits 82.50 Mrs. Irv- ing Baker.

N. H. Richards Special Best Mustard Pickles 31.50, Mrs. Rod- die Kidson.

Best Pickled Fruit 31.30 Mrs. Roy McLean.

Best Preserved Stawiberries s1.00 Mrs. Peter McAu1ay.

Best Chow Chow: 31.00, Mrs. Irving Baker. .

Alex Mooney Special Best Lemon Pie 32.00 Mrs. Leonard McCm'mack.

. Angus Mccormack Special Best Dark Fruit Cake. 82.00, Mrs. P. A. White.

Central Market Special Best Light Fruit Cake 52.50 Mrs. Leon- ard Mccormack.

Best Raisin Pie, 32.50, Mrs. Leon- ard Mccormack.

Souris Snack Bar Special: Best Pound Cake. plain, 52.50, Mrs. P. A White. '

Keay's Service Station Special Preserved Strawiben-leg 52.50 Mrs. Peter McAulay.

Preserved Raspberries 32.50 Mrs. J. B. Matthew.

"H. Guy Wood Special" 1 doz. Rolls 1. 52.50 2. 31.50 3. 81.00 1. Mrs. Angus Mccormack, 2. Mrs Leonard Mocormack 3. Mrs. J. B. Mclsaac.

McDonalds Service Station Special Chololate Cake 1. 32.50 2. s1.50 3. 1.00 1. Mrs. Bruce Stewart 2. Mrs. Colin Dixon 3. Mrs. P. A. White.

Apple Jelly: 1. Mrs. Ernest. Av- ery, Elmira, 2. Mrs. Major Reid 2 Mrs. lrving Baker.

'lr::served Strawberries: 1. Mrs.

yr McAulay. 2. Mrs. Roy Me- .0311, 3. Mrs. Art Wright.

Canned Strawberries: 1. Mrs. Brent Stead, 2. Mrs. Brentlstead, 3. Mrs. Clarence Chintz.

Preserved Rapsberrles: 1. Mrs J. B. Matthew. 2. Mrs. Paul Gai- iant, 3. Mrs. Roddie Kidson.

Canned Raspberries: 1. Mrs. Brent Stead. 2. Mrs. Leonard Mc- Cormack, 3. Kay Ching, souris R..R. 2.

Preserved Blueberries: 1. Mrs. Howard Paquet. 2. Mrs. J.B Mc- Isnac, 3. Mrs. Clarence Chins.

Ching. 3. Mrs. Geo. A. Campbell.

Preserved Cherries: 1. Mrs Fred Muilally. 2. Mrs. Geo. A. Camp- bell. 3. Mrs. Angus Mccormack.

Orange Marmalade: 1. Mrs. Deonard Mccormack. 2. Mrs. Angus Mccormack. 3. Mrs. J.l3. Matth- cw.

Chicken Canned: 1. Mrs. J.B Mclsaac, 2. Mrs. Colin Dixon, 3. Mrs, Rnwleigh Bruce. East Baltic.

Beef Canned: 1. Mrs. Rawleigh Bruce, 2. Helen F. Mcfsaac.

Pork Canned: 1. Helen F. Mc- Isaac.

Peas Canned: 1. Mrs. J.B. Mc- lsaac, 2. Mrs. Felix Peters. 3. Mrs. Rawleigh Bruce.

Beans Canned: 1. Mrs. Rawleigh Bruce, 2. Mrs. Howard Paquet, 3. Mrs. Ervin Robertson. 1 Home-made soap: 1. Mrs. Al- blnus McDonald, 2. Mrs. John W. Robertson, E. Baltic.

Judges: Mary K. Robin, Maylea Manning.

FANCY WORK

Knitted Blanket: 1. Mrs. Charles

A? YOUR 6IOCll'S- IN 4 CONVINIINT ll!!!

MacDonald, Souris River.

Crocheted Bedspread: 1. Agnes

VARIETY for every menu

ECONOMY for every purse

ttom I.EAF...enm um um 6-to-as

Iameu oumam nouns em. vmcouvm. I3"

1

CLOVER LEAF Fancy Red Sackeyo Fancy Red Cohoo Fancy Pink Salmon

was met, consumes an now return me!

"I was constipated for several months. Then I started to take ALL-BRAN regularly , every day- . 1 Result: no more connti Aiun-I feel fine now!" says

Andld U 9: 1449 Rue Gait, Cbte St. Paul, Montreal. .Y.Ol another. letter from a satin- iied ALI.-BRAN user. If you, mo, suffer from constipa- tion duo to lack of dietary bulk eat an ounce (about 36 cup) of crisp delicious Kellogg's Au.-alum daily, and drink plenty of water! If not completely satisfied after 10 days, send emgty carton to Kellogg's, Lon on, Ont. our nouauc roun Mona! ncxl

MacDonald, Sourls West.

Afghan: 1. Agnes MacDonald. Tea Cloth Crocheted: 1. Mrs. Wilfred Wright, Souris.

Tea Cloth Embroidered: 1. Mrs. John R. MacLean. Bouris, 2. Beth Fraser, South Lake. Place Mats Crocheted: MacLean.

Pillow Cases, Colored Embroid- cry: 1. Mrs. George S. MacDonald. East Baltic, .2. Ruth Webster. Souris. 3. Velma Paquet, Souris. Sofa cushion, Embroidered: 1 Evelyn Mcvane, Bothwell. 2. Mrs. George S. MacDonald, 3. Mrs. J. B. Maclsaao, Rock Barra.

sample Tatting: White, Souris. 2. Mrs. J. A. White, Souris.

Dark Centrepiece: 1. Mrs. Leon- ard Maccormack. Souris.

Sample Lace Crocheted: 1. Mrs. John W. Robertson. East Baltic. Cut Work: 1. Mrs. R.C. Mac- Lean, 2. Mrs. Elmer Fraser, South Lake.

Runner: 1. Evelyn Mcvane, 2. Nora. MacLean. 3. Mrs. Alexander Robertson. Red Pt.

Centrepiece Crocheted: Shopping Bag: 1. Nora Mac- Lean, 2. Mrs. Elmer Fraser.

Fancy Apron: 1. Mrs. H.G. Mat-

1. Nora

Elmer Fraser. Novelty for Gift or Bazaar: 1. Mrs. George S. MacDonald. 2

Nora MacLcan. 3. Mrs. John R MacLean. Shell Work: 1. Mrs. George S.

MacDonald. 2. Nora MacLean .3. Mrs. George S. MacDonald.

Cross Stitch: 1. Mrs. J. A. White. Needle point: 1. Mrs. John R. MacLcan, 2. Mrs. Wilfred Wright. Girl's Knitted Dress: 1. Mrs. Addison MacDonald, Souris. 2. Mrs. Addison MacDonald, Souris.

Bonnet as Boctecs: 1. Mrs. Ed Canned Blueberries: 1. Mrs. Jem.ey' Annandam Walter Dixon. 2. Mrs. Clarence Ladys sweater. L Mrs, Ann”

Robertson, Bay Fortune. 2. Mrs. Clarence Rose. North Lake. 3. Mrs Addison MacDonald.

Child's Sweater: 1. Mrs. Jos. I-Iennessey. Souris. 2. Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Souris. 3. Mrs. J.B Mac- Isaac.

Men's Sweater: 1. Mrs. John A. Stewart, Klngsboro. 2. Mrs. Clar- ence Rose. 3. Mrs. Joseph. Hen-

nessey. Woolen Socks: 1. Mrs. Allan Robertson. 2. Mrs. Howard Pa-

quet. 3. Mrs. William A. Hewlett Fancy Socks: 1. Beth Fraser. 2. Mrs. Elijah Pierce, 3. Mrs. Felix Peters.

woolen Mitts: 1. Mrs. William A Howlett. 2. Mrs. D.J. Maclsaac, Rock Bnrrn. 3. Agnes MacDonald.

Fancy Mitts: 1. Mrs. Elijah Pierce, Elmira. - Woolen Gloves: 1. Mrs. Irvin

Baker, 2. Mrs. Alexander Robert- son. 3. Beth Fraser. 'Fancy Gloves: 1. Hennessey.

Quilt Applique: 1. Mrs. Charles clung. Red Pt.. 2- Joyce Paquer. Souris.

Patchwork Quilt: 1. Evelyn Mo- vane. 2. Mrs. John W. Robertson. 8..Agnes MacDonald.

Quilt Applique (crib size): 1. Mrs. J.B. Macrsaac.

Hearth Rug (All wool): '1. Birdie Kidson, East Baltic, 2. Mrs. Russell Garrett, 3. Mrs. 0.13. La.

Mrs. Joseph

Hearth Rug (any material): 1. Mrs. Elmer Fraser. 2. Mrs. Elmer Fraser. 3. Mrs. J.B. Maclsaau. Door Mat: 1. Mrs. Elmer Fraser. scenery Rug: 1. Mrs. Russell Garrett, 2. Mrs. J.B. Maclsaso. 3. Mrs. Carl Mcvane.

Judges: Doris D. Robin, Heather F. MacLean.

Woolen Goods 5: FEM! W03 specials

Cheverie Bros. ED601311 3939 PA"

woolen socks. 35.00. Ml'!- 5"" Robertson.

Melvin McQuald Special: &95l pair woolen gloves. 85.00. - 1'5-

1 1 Baker.

nlbllisgwell Funeral Home Special: Best sofa cushion, knit or croch- eted. 32.00 -. Mr. Frank Praught. Larter's Pharmacy 517901”? 3"” ket. knitted. :2-50 -- ,1- M"- '3h"' lcs McDonald. '

sour-is Snack Bar Bpeciizalto Best ladies knitted sweater. I .5 - Mrs. Allan Robertson.

M GET Iii , TIIE

senne - wmr voun

SCRAP

Highest cash prices plld

for all types of

metal. A golllld 0

gen metal a pound

of chance

IIAUIIIGE BLOCK 8: B0. 158 Kent se. Phone 2208

1. Mrs. -LA. i

thcw. 2. Frances Praught, 3. Mrs. -

Presentation At ceravrall

At the close of the monthly meeting of the Cornwall-York Point Wqienk Institute held at the home of Mrs. Hanan Howard on Monday evening, October let, the President Mrs. Reginald Mac- Ewen made reference to the fact that for the past seven years Mrs. Daniel Gsss has been secretary- troasurer oi Comwail Community Hall. and the Institute b at this time wished to express their appreciation by presenting her with a gift.

The president then called upon Mrs. Earl Lowther to -read an ad- dress. and Mrs. Gordon MacEwen to make the presentation of a beautiful matching necklet and earring set. The following is the address:-

Dear Mrs. Gass (Margaret): Owing to your proximity to the Cornwall Hall and also to your ability as treasurer, a few years ago, you were appointed as secre- tary-treasurer. and presented with a little old-fashioned hand-bag, containing a few receipts and old papers.

You, as secretary. acted very kindly to all comers. and kept all details in good order. since that time Cornwall-York Point and Meadow Bank communities took on the management and sewing of meals during Old Home Week.

” health for some time

IN AMEMORIAM

MB. AUSTIN J. WALSll-

The death occurred at the City Hospital on September 6th. 1951, of Austin .1. Walsh. a highly res- pected resident of Charlottetown. The deceased was born at stan- ley Bridge. October ilth. 1881. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Walsh. He had been in failing suifering from a heart"condition. although during the summer he had shown some signs 01 improvement. In August he again entered the Hos- pital but this time all that Doctors and kind sisters could do for him proved unavailing. God willed otherwise. Possessed of a pleasant and kindly manner he made many

clded success, and has meant more financial work for you, which you are very capably doing. so tonight we ask you to accept this little gift as a token of our appreciation to your good work and the thanks of our members go to you on this occasion, and we hope you may be able to carry on for some time yet. and that the old-fashioned pocket book may be discarded and replaced by a healthy bank ac- count each year.

Thanking you again on behalf 0! the Cornwall-York Point Insti-

'1'his enterprise has proved a de-

tute members.

friends. During his illness he was,

visited many times -by the kind clergy oi the Holy Redeemer Par- ish of which church he was a member.

His nephew Rev. Francis Bolgcr administered to him the last sac- raments of the Catholic Church assisted by Rev. Father, Doyle.

He leaves to cherish his mem- ory. his wife, one daughter and three sons. Arthur. with the C.N.R.. Charlottetown; Louis with the Department of Public Works. Char- lottetown; Urban with the Depart- ment oi Fisheries Biological Sta- tion, St. Andrews, N, B.; Mu-ion (Mrs. Thoma.s Walsh) Wakeileld, Man. Three sisters Angelina (Mrs. Richard Trahey, 'rillle, Mrs. Ed- ward Dixon) Wakeheld, M.ass.; Margaret (Mrs. Thomas ,Bolger,; Hunter River and I number of grandchildren.

The number of Mass Cards. Spi- ritual Bouquets, cards of sympathy also Floral Tributes bore silent testimony of many friends.

In manifestation of the esteem in which the deceased was held was the large concourse of people in final tribute of respect, who formed the carnage which took place from his late residence on Saturday, September 8th, to the Church of the Most Holy Redeem- er where High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Bolger who also conducted the service at the grave. Rev. James Smith was present in the Sanctuary.

The pallbearers were: William

Murphy, Thomas Bolger. Rank Leclair, John Fesvyour, Harry Mr; Nevin and Herbert Carr.

All that was mortal of a dear husband, father and brother were tenderly laid to rest in the Cath- olic cemetery there to await the Resurrection. -

May his soul rest in Peace.

Attention Poultry Producers

We wish to remind our customers that we have always paid highest market prices for poultry in the past and will continue to do so. Quality poultry is in demand. If you have choice CAPONS or FOWL, bring them to me. I will use you right. Watch ”Coming Events” for our buying days.

Ii. L. IGKIESON

New Glasgow

is a iialtur:ziAIlp.ir'trwr of qood things to cart

0 action or Prank Hennossay "1 The funeral was under the d1r- H am."

0019.

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quality CHICKEN,

f

cellar to attic.

plus attachments

ow

GENERAL

. DRAPES1 . EM.

RADIAYORS

52.4..

VAGIIIIM 0l.EilllEIl

. , ens om-eowu our our or Your RIIGS corrvms nurcrur ron Asovs-rut-noon clmmrc

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pl?

56

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iHose,UphoIsiery Tool with Slip-an Brush,(rr-virc looI,ond Extension Tubal

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ELECTRICAL CONTRAOID

its St. onAm.orrr.'rowN Phone 893

Toombs Music Store

PIANOS. RADIOS. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

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