,.w~ ,M ww ‘i; 4 .- ~', $5.w-ly.»‘_.,..- ,_ '1 WINQLOE SCHOOL FAIR Wtnsioe Hail on September 12th. Considering the late seutsoit and the early ftel‘ the Judging, which was capably done by Mrs. Coffin. Mr. Walter (‘. E. MncKenzie. Mrs. Coflln. ltir. utrrangement’ of exhibits. which ad- ‘tied lnttch to the zmerai appear- tjttdgcs. The sports of tho day alters held . part of the proceeds was donated ment-you perhaps forgot about it-— to n..- ran. just now while it is fresh in your mintL-send the amount in. Writing receipts is our favourite indoor sport. WE THANK YOU. MOORE f» PI°LEOD Prize List Grains ‘aloe North; 1i, Bernard Wiiitinarsh, lWheatley; 4, Robert ilircKrnric, ‘.\iilton North. Iiienneth Stewart, Harrington; -i. lllaymontl Andrews, North Milton. Corn-l, Elsie Hambly. \\'insloe (South; 2. Beth Coles, North itiil- , _ , North Milton; 2, Ivan Rodd, North ‘tlt-- tltwl’ vi Ill" litill-"i" l“ U“ ll" m‘ .\iiiton: 3, Doris Rodd, North Mil- ylint» ton; 4. JosephStorey, Winsioe Sand Subsides _ , , As tht- houses art- ztll strotlkl), south‘ WOPklHgS COTTZIDSG Qi-ttilt- it<>\\"~\"~='- It is H" '"\1"“'""1 Dakota Red—l, Alton Rodd: 2. tllliil tltt-rt- lvili llfll an,v)<'ollapst-. f . it is lwiit-rt-tl lliil lit‘ t-ittlsvfl > - -- _ m H” '\§’.‘f ,T-‘,,’“ljf,,,,,,,.,-.. old owl \\<"'l~'il1s~* which "l" "ml": slne Sottth; 2. Arnold Neill, lvhezlt- mm] n‘ hum-ow -ix>t ‘l‘i'llliil" '1‘ “m l'l'lilii't1-Ht> liill. The B0“! Ivy; 3. Robert lllcKenzie. North ‘Mm h” “m! hmlwwhl, 11-nugnzlll'tlt'llillllfi HWY!‘ 1111"“ l""‘n “hm” Milton; 4. Lloyd Duffett, Winslne. r"""m“' “mt? mlmm " ‘ ' tlltlilflil tor luztuy roars, httt during 30",“ l“',"" "W" _‘m""'."l',, . "I ,\.,,,.,, ‘the lust wad ntrltr 111w‘ WY" "*- hlilllflt‘lli"l, Gordon Storey, \\’in~ H“. hum‘? lnflfitl"‘f]“‘kl‘|'\l‘l'lll"i‘li "l"""“l "“'l i‘ lilll‘ ""“"l"' "l “"5" slm- South; 2, Lloyd ilutft-tt; 1i. m-Hhlqm] h." m“ "lh- ‘l’ C lit Oh |.‘\\(i‘t lftbl nut of tht-ui. iii-tit (‘tiltit-l. lll bill" ltiliillljill fmy“ _ <o>f Part-lnlhs-l, Doris lioild, North l"“"“* "','“' |"""“>"‘.v'.',' "Hbtnutt THE HRST -\"l“l'1"i"' l'">"~*'“l_li"~' .\iiiton; 2, James Ctidruorc, Winston and tiu- trout ‘(Tilt)’: lh ]t‘l‘lii.ill\t\vtinl,‘n‘\v “r m“, m h_ Hlmpw,“ ‘Hm Non“; 3’ Fwd “ooppr- Norm MW ‘l_'b““"l'“‘l_'lvlllt‘_'l"_ ‘Egliw ‘mm, “an m- l!lit:zllll"lllfi“i" --ttel-llllli ilt‘"l' Wlfldllli’ ton; 4, Fritnk iticKt-tizie, North liill- liousu which oxh-tltis from a ii~~iai H,,.(,,,n,1,.tt-tl a stlt-rt-settttl rt-turli m“, . . _ . v v: '* til nluilit 5t twat to lllt‘ iztountl, .iuti ‘l- lb‘ to thi- \\'<-.~t indies lllliltri‘ velef-ble. (lrc-t-n Tomatoes—l, Lionel Youn- _ kor, Wheutley; _2, Doris Rodd; 3. lit-rt Hooper, North Milton; 4, Irene ‘Storey. Wiiisioe South. , (‘uctittibtirs-l, Laura Cudmotle; 2, Alton Rodd; 3, Lionel Younkpr: i, Stanley Ynunker. ' Beets-l, Earl Diamond, Winslow South: 2, inn Roberts. Winsloe North; 3, Lionel Younker; 4, Wil- mr-t (iarr, Wiieatllty. l'ttiupkin~l, Elsie Hnmbly Vfln- slot» South; 2. liltlncltu Joni-s, lint‘- rington. ‘ ,1“. gilltlillitw- or this apparatus. The Mendelssohn Piano Flowers Sweet Peas-J, Beth Cotes; 2,‘ Alvtha Cudmore, Winsioe North; F. ‘Thelma Wise, Harrington: i. Marie ,iiodd. l AHIIETfl-l. Sarah Neill, North l VAIixi-d Flowers-d, Jean Iiiggins, .\\lieatit>y: 2, Wallace Higgins; .'i, ‘Jilly (Far i; ‘Lloyd (‘tirtt-t", Winsloe North. .' Fruit . i Grnvetistein Apples—l, Earl Car. lct". Winsloe North; 2, ltiay Carter; 7i, iiobr-rt ilicKenzie. North Milton; t. iieth (foles. lay: 3. Frank ‘lldclfeiisle: i. Robert McKenzie. Wlllll" 5¢h°°l Pa" m“ hem m Wise: 3. Helen Matheson; 4. lteth Cotes. time °l "i" ‘W’ “m” wt ~ a u I Younker" 4 Addie was a good showing of exhibits. Ai- Anfliéwé_ e en ’ lshliw “Dd "lspecmr c°unv speed” Helen Show, Harrington; 3, Nellie ‘es were given by President Philip Shaw. Harrlngton. 4 May Diamond‘ titiatheson. inspector H. Court, Mr. w-msloe sou,“ iw- shill“ "l"! Ml‘- H- C912"- Th” Margaret Rodd: 3, Jean Saunders; 4, May Diamond. ‘ttnce was conitaionted upon ll! the “lore; 1 “m Haber“. 3. Irene _ . - ' - .i.Eli'hS nl tibli rr- ‘°“' t That bill has been running f" ‘l 417....‘ bud.“ by ‘ti’... fin...“ of nif- He,“ ,,,,,,,,,,,,n, 3' ,,,,,,,,,,,e M, N while-ifs 1'83")’ dllt? f0!‘ Pa)“ Tmm" “m! “ha!” ‘Mmmes “M draws: ~i. Addie Andrews. erta; 2, Dorothy Roberts: 3, Mar- garet Rodd; 4, Beth Cotes. ‘ while mils-1- Cheahlt "llghem North Wlnsloe; 2, Aietha Cudniore, Jiarringtott; 2. Jean Saunders. Win- 3' 5mm, Stewart; Wheat-l. John Gillespie, North Coles, wmskw North; 2' Milton; 2, Bernard Whitinarsh; 3. Cudmore; 3. Helen ‘qmheson; 4’ ivan Rodd; 3, Beth Cotes; 4, Leigh- ‘vmflloe Norm; 2' “He” Aimheson; ‘vjnsloe Norm; 4'tltoclts—l, Ambrose. Ford. Wheat- w;=@m.~-_ “£55,: r- - as” "I71- Read this letter“ of appreciation from Mr. Albert Schtlrman: Milli-r tints, over throat and chest and corcr ’, ith a wnrni flannel cloth Clliii‘ltlllt'irltiil w ' - ’ T t _ ‘ s M‘ l res ed at bedtime. the child is l. i.. ant. usually bettet next morning and U all the had after-effects of interim} sits: (losing itro avoided. (“roup attacks -yw..|,|_, yours till“ l ]lll|‘t'll:|e'(!(l art- ktlpt tiwiiy too. a Nlendt-isstiiiti Piano trout ion. f“ "ll ‘MIR RIOITB. 50C a Jar. For 'i‘hiu i'i'ttto lid“. ul\'t‘il wottdt-rttll ‘I ‘me m“ “We p“ck“3'~'- write vh-‘h . . . ., satisfat-tititt although it llills bet-u jinn-oil around tronsitlterably and has tit-on tutreti at irrt-gltlill‘ llll"l" \';|l,~4_ I llkutl tltv lilitlltl so wcll that night years lair-r i purt-lutst-ti till titiu-r .\lt‘.lltlL.‘lfiStlllil for my dnuuh- u-r. it has also beuti WY)’ P111115‘ (‘iu-tory and I have no iu-sitatiott itl itiulily rt-otmitttetitlitiu llIl-“i "hill" "ll iliililtl. Yours 'l'rlll.\’- Albert Schurmfltl (fvtitral lit-deqtu: l‘. l-I. lslatltl A"; ‘JO, lililli. The Mendelssohn on l’. E. Island exclusively by Piano is Charlottetown - Stands the Test of Time‘ ---the supreme test sold Astrachan Appies—1, James Curl. mire; 2. Lester Mntheson. Wheat- Treat Sore Throat With Vicks Follow the Example of This Nova Scott: Lady. Mrs. F. S. Myra, ot‘ Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, writes: “i ant de~ lighted to let you know of, the good Vicks VapoRub has done inc. .~\ few weeks ago i had a very bad eaoretbroat. i happened to have a sample of Vicks in the house. so l used it. and it‘ did my, throat so much good that l bought a bottle from my druggist. I cannot praise Vicka VapoRub too highly." Treat one cold with Vicks Vapo- Rub and you will adopt this ex- tortiai treatment for all the cold troubles of the family. Vicks is a salve that acts like a plaster and a vapor lump at the same time. it is absorbed and inhaled. When the ciiidren come in wet tiud sniftlittg. apply Vicks liberally (‘iietnicni (7o., i144 St. Paul St,‘ W.. Montreal, P. Q. Though Vicks is new in Canada it has il remarkable sale in the States. Over 17 million jars used _\’(‘iil‘lV. -_)_ Eye - Satisfaction It is our aim to perform service in your behalf in such a thorough manner that you will obtain EYE SATISFAC- TION and COMFORT through well made and be- coming Ginsu. I The aattatilctlon our GLASSES have given others In assurance we can please C {ilziliiiiuf ' Wealthy Apples-ii. Nay Carter: enzie; 4. Earl Carter. Canning Raspberries—— 1, Marforie And- rews. North Milton; 2, ‘Thelma Peas-l, Beth Cotes: 2. ‘Pheiina Cooking Bread-l. Marjorie Andrews; 2, Tea Biscuit—1, Beth Coins: 2, Sugar Cookies — l. Laura (‘ud- Storey; 4. Emily Stewart, Harring- Apple Pie-l, ina Roberts: 2, Brown Sugar Fudge-d, Ina Rob- Gingersnaps —— l. Vesta Mann. 4, Hope Rodd, Harrington. Sewing and Kliitting. b. Polly Primrose Apron-—1,Haael Laura Nellie Shaw. a. 1, Beth Cotes: 2. Helen Shaw; 3, Marjorie Andrews. b. Hetnstitched Towel —- 1, Jean b. Embroidered Linen—1, Jean Higgins; 2, Addie Andrews; ii, Helen itiatheaon; 4, Myrtle Chand- ler, Wheatley. b. Crocheted Yoke-l, Eva Coles, 3, Laura Axworthy; 4, Rliena Neill, Whentley. a. i, Hope Rodd: 2. Sarah Neill; 3, May Diamond. b. Knitted Scarf—l. Hazel Coles, Winnloe North; 2, Helen Mathe- son. a. Aletila (‘udtnortn L’, idiorence. Mathe-stln, Milton North. ' Manual Training. ililiiting Stool-l, Jus. Cutltnore; 2, Vernon Hughes, ilnrritigton; 3, Sutherland Benton, Wtnsloe South; 4, (iordoti Colt-s. Nail l]ox-—-l, Sutherland Benton; Poultry ideetl Hopper-l, Neill Diamond, Winsioe South. Wagon Jack-l, Leighton Phil- lips, Harrington. iliiacellilticotts-J, Kenneth Stew, art, Harrington; 2, (int-don (Yates. ‘ Live Stock and Poultry. :1 Bent Heifer (‘all (beef bred) —- l, Stanley Ymtnker, Winsioe North: 2, Dorothy ltobt-rts, Winston North; 2i. John (ililvspic, North Milton; 4, Helen Younkvr, Winsioe North; 5,, Sutherland Benton. 1 Special for Dairy Heifer Calf-t l. JOSQDh Storey: 2, Ralph Rodd.- Harrington; 3, Lloyd Duftett. I Heller Yearling (dairy breetl)—' l, Earl Carter; 2.. Frank ilicKenzle; l 3. Robert McKenzie; 4. Melville Horne, North Milton. ' Puliett and Cockerei, Plymouth iey; 2, Beth Coles; fl. Raymond An- tiretvs; ~i. lvnn Rodd. Pig (bacon type) -— 1, Gordon Cotes; 2. Melville Horne; 3, Gor- don Storey, Winsloe South. School Collections. Noxious iveeds —- l, Wlieatiey School: 2. lllinsioe North School. Weed Seeds-H, Wheatley: 2, Winsloe North. Tree Lea.\'es—-1, Winsloe North; 2, Winsioe South; 3, Milton North; i, Wheatley. School Work a. Exercise Book-l, Alotiul Ctld- more; 2, Phyllis Hooper. Nort-h Milton; ii, Beth Cotes. b. l. liilene Neill; 2, Lattra Ax- worthy; it, Jean Higgins; 4. Wal- lace Higgins. ' c. 1. Myrtle Chandler: 2. Emily Stewart; 3. Laura Cudmore; 4. May Carter. a. Map of New Brunswick - 1. Jean Higgins; 2, Wallace Higgins. b. l, Leonard Phillips, Harring- ton; 2, Philip Mstheson. Wheatley: 3, Emily Stewart; 4. Myrtle Chand- ler. a. Pencil Scenery-l, Laura Cud- more; 2, Stanley Younker; 3, Mar- garet Cotes; 4, James Cudmore. b. Crayon Fruit—l. Helen Mathe- son; 2. Beth Cotes: 3. Helen Younk- er; 4. Kenneth Stewart. a. Pettmanship-l. Aletha Cud- more; 2, Violet Neill; 3, Phyllis Hooper; 4, Sarah Neill. b. 1, Jean Higgins; 2. itiutiioson; 4, Helen Younker. c. 1, Margaret Rodd; 2. Nlrlllv Shaw; it, Laura Cudmore; 4, Hazel Cotes. “Maggie and Jiggs" fnil scene—l {tinrgaret Cotes: 2, Beth Cotes: Jenn iliggins; 4, Laura Cudmoro. Contests. Judging Flowers (girls) -— 1. Myrtle Chandler and lrene Storey icquul.) Judging Calves (boys)——1, Philip hiatheson, Wheailey. Sports 50 yds. dash for girls under 9 years-l, Hope Rodd: 2, Violet Neill: Ii, Thelma Wise; '4‘, Jessie Stewart. Harrington. 50 yds. dash for girls from ii to l2 yearn-J, Rena Neill; 2. Jean Saunders; 3. Marjorie Andrews; 4, FTOFPIICO Mutheson. 75 yds. dash for girls over 12 years-d, Blanche Jones; 2. Nellie Shaw; ii, Eva (‘olt-s: 4, Margaret Rodd. ‘ 75 yds. dnsh for boys under 9 years-l, Earl Diamond; 2, Robt. McKenzie; ti, (‘art Neill; 4, Wilmet Cnrr. 100 yds. dnsh for boys from 9 to 12 yearn-d. David Roberts; 2, (lor- don Cotes: 3, Arnold Neill; 4. Rit- tua Axworthy. 100 yds. dash for boys over 12' years-l. (leorge McCitilum; 2. llolen Miller Bros I. Optometrist I Montague, P. 5. h ' ..hf-n;nA “& Leighton Phillips; 3, Philip Mathe- son; 4. Frank McKenzie. 5t) yds. Sack Race for boys under l2 years-l, Wiilnet Carr; 2, David Axworthy; 3, Wallace Stewart: 4. !‘.arl Neill. 50 yds. Sack Race for boys over l2 years-l, John Gillespie; 2, Fred Hooper; 3. Leonard Phillips; 4. Earl Carter. , _ 50 yds. three-legged race for hm 31°99»! lwat-"lirl. Elim- Westem Guardian’ -IH°P ROBERT CIIIIQI. AUMMERGIDE IBSINEQI tOLLEGE-Tbe time to enter is now. it means doubling your in- conte. Special courses by mall. Book-keeping, Arithmetic, Short- hand, etc. Evening classes. J. Pog- son. Principal. P. 0. Box 14 Eastern Guardian .._°8HOP from Helium's CAtsIOB- .."COME AND enJoy a B00‘! hot supper ii- Oddfeliotvs Y'all. Montague, Thanksgiving eruning Nov. 12th. Supper served from 5 till 10 o'clock. 19211-19455 ..*HOMEMADE candy, lnusic and varied amusements st Odd- feiloivs Hall, Monday night 19d-‘i1-10-2l. ..*SONIETHING of special in- terest ior, the ladies at Oddfellotvs Hall. Nov. 12th l 196-11-10-21 ley; 2, North Milton: 3. South Win- sloe; i. Harrington. ’ 50 yds. threedegged race for girls (school contestl-l. Wheatley: 2. Han-ington; 3. North Winsloe; 4- North Milton. 50 yds. Jockey race, boys (school contest)~l. North Milton; 2,\\’ln- sios North: 4. Brackley Point. 1m" Higgins, Whestley; 2, Helen Math- Thread and needle race (school l ,'l‘l"‘*‘l""l Bea“ '— 1- Slam“? eson; 3. Addie Andrews; 4. Mar- coutesth-l, South Winsloe: 2. ‘\°""k°'- “'l"“l;:@ {willi- garet Rodd. - ivneattey: 8. Wlnsloe North: 4- °° 5 . 1. Beth Col s: 2. Hope Rodd; Harrington. " "‘ "is" Cobbler _ 1' Mm“ Rmmt lhuMariorie Alltlffibis. Pie Eating Contest .——1. GOHlOH Storey; 2, Carl Neill; 3, Ivan Rodd: -t, Chesley Hughes. v Relay race with potatoes (school (‘0tlttist)——1. North Milton: 2, South Winsioe; 2. Wheatley; 3, Hart-int;- ton. Trustees’ race-l Mr. Albert Cud- IRON‘ attd Mr. Howard Carl’; 2. Mr. t‘. E. McKenzie and Mr. Herbert (ftownrt; ii, Mr. Oliver Nunn. Teachers’ race -— 1. lliias Vera Hyde, Whentley: 2, Miss Mae lilac- (‘nllum, Ilrncklc-y Point: 3, Miss Nellie Bernard, North Rustico; 4, Miss Aiary A. Andrt-lvs, Winston North. l-‘rt-t-ior-all (mt-til ~1, Wendell ihiiilips; 2, Philip ilititlicson: 3, Edward Mcfiaiititn; 4, Preston liolltl. Free-for-ali (ladies) ——1, Rena Neill; 2, Blanch Jones: Hydefli. Jean Saunders. 3, Vera > or mo... problem Breakfast is the big problem these chilly morn. ings when the children must get of!‘ to school and Daddy must make a rquick getaway to office or store. The problem isxasiiy solyed with Shredded wnenrliisatiir. (til-is ready. cooked and ready-to-eat. Two ‘of these crisp, tasty little loaves of baked whole '_Wheat with milk make a nourishing meek-laud theyjare just as good for lunch and dinner as for breakfast. Pour hot milk over the Biscuit, adding a little cream and a little salt. ‘Con- tains all the bran you need to promote bowel movement. TRISCUIT is the Shredded Wheat cracker- a real whole wheat toast-eaten with butter, soft cheese or mar- mnlades. ' The Canadian Shredded Wheat (Tompany, Ltd, ' Niagara l-‘alll, Ontario Open a Can as You Need It ‘N ZITH a supply of Carnation Milk on your pantry shelves you can be absolutely sure of sweet, fresh milk just when you want it. Any time during oven the hottest weather simply open a can as you need it. Imagine this convenience ! No running short, no waste-you can tise Carnation Milk as cream for tea, coffee 0r desserts-as milk for drinking and every other milk use. Carnation Milk is sittiply pure, “whole” cows’ milk with about 60% of the natural water content removed by evaporation, then sealed in the container and sterilized. N0 preserva- tives, no sweetening, .no adulteration ofany kind whatever-ifs just pure, sweet milk-as pure as you can get it. Order a few tall (16 oz.) cans or a case of 48 cans from your grocer. The label _I'l red and wlufl The Carnation Cook Book is a wonderful collection of tested recipes. Try this one and order a copy of the Book to-day. CREAM WHITE SAUCE (For creaniing Vegetables) Two tablespoonfuls ilour, $4. cup Carnation Milk, 2 tablespoonfuis butter or substitute, V; teaspoonful salt, 2/3 cup water. Melt. butter or butter substitute, add flour, and stir until thoroughly mixed. Add the nulk mixed with the water and cook about 5 minutes, . or until the mixture thickens, then add seasonings. 171 This recipe makes one cup of White Sauce. 1') . ‘_ ' rel émrzfa“ 71/ - it CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS ' COMPANY, Limited Ayllnr, Ontario