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W hen ﬁ/0Pi0ll6ﬂllflIIﬂﬂ

“Y” “Step Livel l”

t W Autumn's ﬁelds and hedges are inilglorious . ._ a lrrray. Downtown streets‘—uptown boulevards ' " -th'e open road-‘—full of the tang of the Falll

Whether you swing into action on a glorious hike of. whether you step the city pavement with quick tread, V let Goodyear Heels put marvellous comfort into every step. More people prefer Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than any other kind. Be sure Goodyear Heels are on the. next pair of shoes you huy- , ' Better still, don't wait. Have Goodyear Heels put 0n . shoes you’re using now. Note the welcome improve- ment in appearance and comfort. Thenhyouﬂl demand Goodyear Heels on your next pairof- shoes. Goodyear Wllngfoot Heels are guaranteed to outweai’. any others.

. ..».1

F!

. w. M. s. Talon: OFFERING

The annual Thank Oﬁering meet- illg of the auxiliary of the W. M. 5-. Marie, was held on the 12th, inst. Rev. .1. M. McLeod, late pester presided. Mrs. Thompson. Preside!" of the P. E. I. Presbyterial gave a ilne helpful address. Dr. Coflin also addressed the meetinZ in his “will illuminating wily.- and commended to the whole congregation the care- ful reading of~the retirinB M03121“ or‘s report to the General Coun i.‘

Mrs. Fletcher o! Trinity Church. gave two fins solos and Miss Stems o! Charlottetown, presided eflicient- ly at the organ, to the delight o! the audience.

The evening was favorable, and the oflerlng was good and the meet- ing was a decided Encour- aging counsels were given the Aux- iliary, whose president. Mrs. Kem- ble Webster has presided over the meeting for over ﬁfteen years only missing dne "meetinﬂv when she was absent from home. This-is a/notable record for a president, and the success oi’ the Auxiliary -is clue largerly to her earnest-efforts. A hearty vote o; thanks W98 81 9" the party from Charlottetown w_p were present. It the meetin! Vii-w Rev. J. M. McLeod and Mrs. Mc- Leod, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Fletch- er. Miss Stems, and Miss Marion Webster, who were kindly enter- tained at supper and luncheon at_ the hospitable homes of Mrs. K.‘ Webster and ills. w. '1'. Anderson.

Perfection

Bricks

Are is daintily ﬂavored and of the same smooth ' u

velvety texture as the bulk lﬂrrlection lcc Cream.

'1 They are extremely convenient (or serving and always .111 condition for consumption when purchased from

your nearest dealer. The fruit flavor in Reﬂection

Bricks is simply delicious. Toke one home today and see what a tasty dessert it makes-a dessert um. will

‘please the entire family. , ‘

i; Central Creameries

l" ' .Lbnihul

WHOLESALE DIQTBIBUTOBS " s " molt! m

We will to Impress the hot that the best ingredisds proclrabie are‘ none too good [or use in the manu- Iactlre of Perfection W h e n

Bﬁnmnsvn a er, _. g: ., . eAY-sivmsz- THiRliIb Avuasu unis at s}. ;..’ HALL or MY i-leuea- Yogic»: HAVE ' =- lT» iF ﬁbril-l. $NEAK IN AN'~'YM<I_IT'

\

ma CHARLOTFETOWN GUARDIAN ’ ‘

.Brkhnno&nl,‘

"Following is the prize list of

White 0ats.'- l, John McLeod, Btrathcona; 2. Roddic McKenzie, Bridgetown; 3,1 Clayton McLeod, Albion Cross; 4, Edgar Dockcndorﬂ, Mount Hope. T,

Black Oats-—1, Emma Taylor; 2,‘

McKenzie, Bridgetown.

Wheat.—i, Roddie McKenzie; 2. Jean Betton, Upton: 3. {i-aymond Acorn, Albion Cross; 4, Maude Tay- lor, Upton.

Sweet Comp-—1, Eleanor Morrison, Bridgetown; 2, Kathryn Nicholson, Bridgetown. '\

Beans-l. Edgar l‘ kend Al,‘ 2, Katheryn Nicholson.

Green , Mountain Potatoea- l Euphemia McDonald. ‘ Primrose; 2, Gordon McSwain, Upton.

Irish Cobblers-—1, Ralph B ette, Strathcona; 2, Margaret Mc enziep‘ a, Regis panipben, n. ‘dgetown.

Turnips-l, Eric Moreside, Bridge- town; 2, Margaret McKenzie; 3, Roddie McKenzie; 4, Laura Taylor,’ Strathcona. , _ - ,

Carrots,—1. Clayton McLeod; Eleanor Morrison. Bﬂdgetowm 3; Carl Burdett, Eltrathcona; 4, Ralph Burdett, Strathconawl, .

Parsnips. —'l, Ernest

Harold Dockendorff; 4. Mabel Swal- low, Albion Cross. - ‘Pomatoea-l. John~McLeod;;

Carl Burdett.

Burdett, Btrathc ha; 3, Gordon Mc- Swain; 4, Em t Cantelo. Cucumbers-l, Eleanor Morrison; 2, Neil Livingston; 3, iGordorrM - Swain; 4, Helen Burdett. ; Beets.—l, Erneshﬂantelo; 2,. Lloyd. McLeod, Bridgetown; 3x Douglas Moreside; 4, Mary E. Campbell. Pilmpkln,—l, Kathryn Nicholson; 2. Sydney Swallow; 3. Earl Swallow; 4, Roma McKayiStrathoona. Sweet Jeas,-1, Marguerite More- side; ‘2. Florence Acorn; 3, Ernest Oantelo; 4, Hilda Butler. \ Mixed F'lowers,——i, Regis pamp- bell: 2, Mabel Swallow: 3, Margaret Acorn; 4, Eleanor Morrison. v . Potted Plants-l, Julia Matheson; 2. Constance Matheson. (B) — 1, George Matheson; 2, Raymond Mc- Donald. (C).—l, Allan McLeod; 2, Mildred McSwain A-pp1es,—1, Haddon McLeod; 2. Mae Acorn; 3, Margaret Burhoe,’ 4; Neil Livingstone. ‘ "~

dett; 2. Constance Matheson; 3, Ruth R. McLeod; 4, Clayton Mc- ‘Leod.

Plums,—1, Allan McLeod‘ 2, Flor- ence Acorn; 3, Elliot Acor ' 4, Har- old Dockeridorﬂ.

Red Astrachan.—1, I-laddon Mc- Leod; 2. Revel Matheson.

Canning, Strawberries-l, Myrtle McKenzie; 2,’ Margaret McKenzie; 3, Florence Acorn.

' Beans-l, Florence Acorn;

Kenzie.

Cooking, White Bread.—1, Flor- ence Acorn; 2, Myrtle McKenzie; 3, Mary E. Campbell.

son: 2. Reta McMaster; 3, Hazel Burdet; 4, Florence Acorn. Sugar Cookies-l, Georgie Mathe-

_ son; 2, Myrtle McKenzie; 3. Hazel

Burdett; 4, FlorenceMAcorn.

Gingersnapsr-l. Myrtle McKen- zie.‘ 2, Eleanor Morrison; 3, Mar- galliet Moreside; 4, Mary E. Camp- e .

Fudge-—1, Roma McKay; 2, Mar- ion McLean; 3, llearl McLean; 4, Mabel Swallow.

Sewing, Knitting and Crocheting. —-Apron,——l, Jennie McMaster; 2, Maude Taylor; 3, Ma?! E. Campbell,

Hemstltching-l, Eleanor Morri- son; 2, GraceBetton; 3, Jean Bet- ton; 4, Maude Taylor.

Mended Sock-—1, Jean Bettpn; 2, Eleanor Morrison; 3, Maude Taylor; 4, Grace Button.

Knitted Scarfqll.‘ Ie Aco

HemstitchlhlL-l. . a Math ; 2, Georgie Mathesorl; 3.'_Marie aye,

r. lw . .

CrochetinIw-l, Mgbél Swallow; 2, Marie McLeod. ' '

Knitted Mitts-Tl, Marie McLeod;

Mae Acorn.

Embroidered Llnen,—1, Marie Mc- Leod; 2, Emma Taylor, ‘ _ _ Manual Training-Milking Stool. —1, Neil Livingstone; 2. Revel Math- eson.

Nail» Box,-l, Revel Matheson. W580" JBCkr-l. Lloyd McLeod. Live Stock and Poultry,--Ga_lves- 1, Alex. McLeod; 2, Ernest Mathe- son; 3, George CampbelkA, ‘Heath Hunter. . Poultry,—l, Allan McLeod; 2, Ruth a. McLeod; a, Harry Ross; 4, Elliott Acorn. _ Collections. — Woody-J, jﬂrace Betton and Maude Taylor (equal); 2. Buel Matheson: - 3, Muiutrite Moreside; 4‘, Eleanor Morrison.

Tree Leaves-—1, Reta McMaster: 2, Myrtle McKenzie; 3, Raymond McDonald: 4, Clayton McLeod. School Worh-Exercisehdoks (a) —ll, ,Margaret. ’Acot1't}-f2.‘

5513301 Fqir‘ A

Bridgetown School Fair: /_ ,

Charles Taylor, Upton; 3, Roddie .

21*

i Ii »' Cantelo, _ Bridgetown; 2, Gordon McSwaln; 3,

2, Helen Burdett; 3, ‘Earl Swallow; 4, . OniOmL-l, Jonn ‘Mchsodfﬂ, ha... '

Duchess Apples-—1, Helen Bur- '

2.! l ‘Myrtle .McLeod; 3,, Margaret Mc-

Tea Biscuit-—1, -Georgie Mathe--

Kay; 4, Claire Burdett.

Moreside; 4, Roddle Mc- “Yloftgi-‘i- 11*@\IM’6ﬂlli=',$-.J¢Ill§e ‘PJBOVI-Jlliﬂelﬁ-r-l-l, JohnMcLeod; a.

civil

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.ln..j;lf = 4' 0 ’ . ‘Oil; ~§ tlreres nothlﬂg 111w .. . ' ‘l l parlor-ed to measure i l l A GARMENTnaadeto your l... You. Ira. . . . Psgracrtrjil, p_ _ I ell-The ‘style is as you want it... Theﬁilyricvland - "shade meet youreowiupreiierence.‘ ' A " ‘M ‘ '4 —and at the Tip Tmstore you have your/l choice of hundreds of clo world’s leading mills,'in a tremendous-varietylofl pattemand color,\ all at one standard-Brice- - .

Why wear‘ ready-mades ‘.7 ‘V

as 5 i? 9Q _G .9 ‘F’ l‘

01.4.... .1 H

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ﬁ

i,

, purchased ‘from » the

u.

(d)-1, Millar McLure;

nest Matheson. (e) Julia Matheson; 2. Georgie Matheson; nilrdett; _ 4, Hazel Burdett.

dett; 2, Hazel Burdett; 3, Audrey Burdett; 4, Mary McKay. (A)-—l. Georgie Matheson; 2, Neil Living-

McLure. (B)—1, Marguerite, More- side; 2, Eleanor Morrison; 3, Pearl McLean; 4, Margaret Burhoe.

Art Work (A)-l, Eleanor Morri- son;~2, Marguerite Moreside; 3, Har- ry Ross; 4, Allan McLeod. (Al- 1. Lorne Eurdett; 2, RomaMcKay; 3, Maude Taylor; 4, Grace Bettoh. (B) —1, Hazel Burdett; 2, Raymond Mc- Donald; 3, Helen Blirdett, Audrey ‘Burdett; 4, Ernest Cantelo. Penmanship-l, Margaret Acom; 2, Lorne Burdett; 3, Lois Wood; 4, Margaret Bettcln; (Bi-l, Harold Taylor; 2, Freddiewadman: 3, Stir- ling McLeod; 4, Kathleen Wadman. (Cl-—1, a Wmd; 2, Eleanor Egr- rison: , argant Moreside; 4, ae AoornhiD -—l, Myrtle McKenzie; 2, Ralph Biudett; 3, Roma McKay; 4, Millar McLura.» (El-Ld-ielcn Bur- dett; 2, Hazel Burdett; 3, Mary Mc-

_.Sports, w. Boys ii-10.--1, Douglas Matheson; 2. Moodie McDonald; 3,

olills (b)—-1,-Je M a is, ‘ m“ ellglxcnriwwli-Iavryﬂois: 7"' 6n! U? w . ; ,2, Dollilal-nihth .

*1

Ralph Burdett; 3, Belleﬂiliﬂett} 4,

3, Audrey, or Morrison; 4, Kathryn Livingston. Map Drawing. (A)—1, Helen Bun, Helen Burdett; 3, Hazel Burdett; 4,

Eleanor Morrison; 4, Maude Taylor. and Erik‘- Mvreﬂidﬁ (6111131); 2. Ever- 2, Myrtlegctt McLeod; 3.'I-Iarold Dockendorfl. McKenzie; 3, Ruel Matheson; 4, Er-y Girls under _9-—i, Marguerite More-

,slde;.2, Jenny McMaster; 3, Elean- Girls, 12-l5.—-l,, Mérie McLeod; 2, Pearl McLean.

l Girls under l0.-—1,‘Jenny McMas- "r; 2, Margaret McMaster; 3, Maude

stone; a, Ruel Matheson; 4, Millarﬂel’; 2.MBT8aretMcMaster;3.Mli\1d9

lTaylor; 4, Kathleen Wadman. Boys‘ three-legged racer-l, John McLeod and Ralph Burdett; 2, Rod- clle McKenzie and Dannie McMas- ter; 3, Raymond McDonald and 0‘- Leary Morris,- 4, Angus Livingston and Neil Livingston. A Girls’ three-legged race.—-1..Mar- guerite Moreside and Jenny McMas- ter; 2, Maude Taylor and Grace Betton; 3, Mary Livingston and Kathryn Nicholson; 4, Havel Bur- dett and Audrey Burdett. g Boys’ Jockey-l, Douglas Mathe- son and Ralph Burdett; 2. Raymond McDonald and OLeary Morris; 3, Elliott Acornsnd George Currie. Young Ladies’ Race-—1, Georgia Dingwell; 2, Mary Larthard; 2, Tena Acorn: 4, EiiasbethDean. Wheelbarrow Race. .— 1, Olleary Morris and Raymond McDonald; 2, Neil Livingston and George Currie; 3, Dannie McMastcr; 4, Douglas

Matheson. g- r Young Men's ce,—,-l, Lorne Wig- ginton; 3. n Acorn; 3, Harold

v

Free-ior-all School Girls-—1, Marlo Pack lain McLeod; 2, Marguerite Moreside; 3, salt, ithlec

détt 2, ‘Alex Acorn.

To make a frozen dessert, ltry freezing canned fruit in the. can.

. I Trustees Race,—l, J..D. McLean; ‘(Patriot please copy.) ‘ "p FROZEN FRUITS.

fin“ chopped ice and ‘ .10 one part salt.

Mary Livingstone; 4, Audrey Bur- Cover the can completely and let it '

stand for three or four hours; re- movarroalmtlwidafwlpe dry and open ully. Wrap a cloth wl-unil out-‘oi’ hot water around the can w loosen the frooan fruit. Serve ii ~ with’ whipped cream. Grape fruit. pears, pineapple, apricots peacheﬂ. almost any fruit is dilicious this

w-mp. .

Matheson; 4, Hugh. McLean.

urfce Johnston‘. Boy's. 9.-1, Ronald Butler

4, Jltsa adtton. l _

m . ,

Frce-for-a School Boys-—1, Ralph _ Burdett; 2., uglaa Mltheson; 3, Willie Butler;

“lie-shoes ' ~ mo: n; cnulea by“ l

“M” s“ --.-.».-;.r=.~e.;;.-,.~= protection ll“ "4 monquimEY-TOX sprayed in the. singles an lcctfulakﬂli- B"!

s o.o*4hlIl|QUNP°°Ph"’

l My» i‘. . ' granulated.

HQQ A FINE 72 BURCH-AR"

. HE.'Li..- wAKEq UP ‘rm-ta a NIiClH R“

n w n

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a p4: wrap?

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Aw. i HAD rue. vAsa

, , '-IN Mr: Alamo wi-iw Youlrwlne aaaeeao / 1T An‘ alien; ovlm n; p-lsao- a

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OH~TH *r‘s Am. Riv-Nil" l duh. u-r whrv

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