ur ’ PEOPLE *rl-lar Ass RIJMTO - . ,QGQQBER 7.1916- ' _ . _ ,, rua cHA1u.o1"rsTowN GUARDIAN .. U " _Aw - ‘A Y , I ., :_ ` 1 V so _ _ = -f ~ T 'lf =_ i§-- ,1 ll i- e - --c _ . se,-, »-»- ‘- .. ,_ ... , `.,- Georgetown Exhibition Prize List - g V, ‘ FRUIT V ' ` -" .' 1- _ . Apples. Red‘Aa'trakan, 1. Harry Jenkins. Murray River; 2. Percy E. Robertson, Brudsnell; 3, Mrs. W. W. Msliaren. Georgetown. , DUGHESS OF OLDENBURG 1; doseph G. Jenkins, Murray River 2, Mrs. E. Parkman, Montague; 3, Percy E. Robertson. . ,_ cnavionsraln 1.'Percy Robertson; 2, J. A. Dewar, New Perth; 3, W. McAulay, George- town. ` ALEXANDER EMPEROR 1 Jos. Jenkins; 2. Capt. H. McPhee. G00l’8etown; 3, Cyrus Moore, Wolf River. 1, Harry Jenkins; 2, Percy Robert- "‘ 1 David Wright; 2 J. Leslie Poole; 3D, J. Stewart, _ l Potatoes-Beauty of _Hebron-1 G. son; 3,-Joseph G. 'Je/nklns. _ ' ~WEALT}IY. . - 1 David Wright Lower Monte ue- - 5 2 W. Mclntyre & Son, Montague; 3 Capt. H. McPhee. RIBSTON PIPPIN 1 Capt. H. McPhee; 2 Percy Roben. son; 3 David Wright. NORTHERN SPY 1 A. Campbell. Montague; 2 D. J. Stewart, L. Montague; 3 P. Robert- son. BEN DAVIS 1 s. B. Aitken. 1.. Montague: 2 win. Mclntyre At Son; 3 Alex. Campbell. ' I NKERMAN 1 Wm. Mclntyre, & Son; 2 Ben Wright; 3 Percy Robertson. _ _ STARK ~ -1 s. B. Altken;'2 A. cnmpbell; zl James McEachern. _ PEEWAUKIE 1 Martha Poole, L. Montague; 2 Calit. Hugh McPhee; 3 Mrs. C. Il. Poole. L. Montague. ` KING 1 W- MUAUMYL 2 Ernest Parker, Georgetown Royalty; 3 Percy Robert. son. FAMEUSE V1 Earl McLaren, Georgetown Roy. Elly; 2 Capt. H. McPhee; 3 Ernest Parker. .' , , McINTOSH RED 1~JlCha'rie's' Parker, Georgetown Roy- alty; _2 w.l/lclntyre at sen; 3 Fred Mcintyre. Montague. ' MANN 1 W. Mclntyre & Son; 2 P. Robert- son; 3 Fred Mclntyre. OTHER VARIETY/ 1 D. J. Stewart; 2 Capt. H. McPhee; 3 Laura Wightman. nox Arr-Las Fon axronr 1 11 Wrlsht: 2 Cant. I-l. lvlernee. SIBERIAN CRAB 1 Fade Gordon Roseneath, Mrs, John Whiting Georgetown. TRANSCENDENT CRAB 1Mrs. C. H. Poole; 2 David Wright, ' Hrsnor cms. - "1 Katie Fraser: 2 J. n. Mernee. .______________ 1 _ A Ne\v'Blootl-Feed _ "ll Basil Discovered V That Works Wonders . fs/xlo To nur New ' oowu: _ 1 l'_Uf years doctors have been search- 11184 for a sombinatiell that would .en “U10 'hem to inject into tnln blood tml elements it lacked. This can now bc UOIIB. and’ any weak-blended: persor`| will-'iiulckly bs made strong and well. ~ Already a small army of aiiini People having proved the merit of tak lrlm after each meal with a sip ol two of water. two chocolate-coatel Porrozone Tablets. This is easily done. and even one week's use of thil wonderful blood-food will prove hon nourishing and, strengthening and flesh-building the treatment' is. Just think of it-1-F_e4-rosone uplift; thel entire nervous system. removes. U18 N006. makes it rich and' red '- livss the sort of aid that's needed In thlewing off weaknessland lan our I. _ g . 'lens of thousands-:enjoy the advan- tages of/renewedheslih' through Far: rosone; --if you‘li.only- use it. you'l' surely grow strongtoo; its beneiicla‘l aotiqh is noticed evenin a week. Yol. see it goes right to work, remover thenesuses of the- troubleand then auitlkly makes s cure. -. For those who sleep roorly and hate’ nervous spprehens ons, .Ferro- sone is s_. boon; it is a specialist. in m?\l°'r:°"il l e1ham`i‘V" 0 left l 6 el." ,r anne-z tit and mmur, ryermsgsrfkes the padsnt f 'like new in a few days. In tiredness, nerve exhaustion, spr- lnl fthr iid debility, the power of Fefrobw 'knew from cosstnl .to l l PLUMB-Yellow Magnum Bonum MO0RE'S ARCTIC LAN HARD ‘ S tewart. BRADSHAW DAMSON S ornan vanlrrrv Wright; 3 Pcrcy Robertson. FEARS, Clapps Favorite BARTLETTS _ 1 A. Campbell; 2 Preston Camp- bell. Montague; 3 P. Robertson. - PEARS, Other Variety 1 Laura Wightman; 2 Percy Rog- ertson; 3 D. J. Stewart. Judge, J. A. Moore. HOUSEKEEPING White Bread: 1 Mrs. E. Doyle, Georgetown; 2 Miss V. Byrne, George- town. ' Whole Wheat or Graham Bread-1 Mrs-. Capt. Gordon, Georgetown; 2 Mrs. J. E. Robertson, Montague; 3 'Ethel Morriscy, Georgetown. Tea Biscuit-1 Margaret McCannell Georgetown; 2 Regina Welsh, Sum- merville. Raised Biscuit or rolls-1 Mrs. C. H.. Poole; 2 Mrs. E. Doyle. Pound Cake-1 Mrs. George Owen, Georgetown; 2 Mrs. D. A. Stewart, Georgetown; 3 Mrs. V. O. Scheiner, L. Montague. Mixed Pickles (not mustard)--1 Mrs. E. Parkmall; 2 Mrs. Cyrus Moore, Summerville. Chow /Chow-1 Mrs. Frank McDon- aid, Georgetown; 2 Mrs Dr. Stewart. Tomato Catsup-1 Mrs. Dr. Stew- art; 2 Mrs. J. W. McPhee, George- town. Red Currant Jelly-1 Estelle ‘Ait- ken, Georgetown;_2_Mrs. VC. H. Poole. Strawberry`Prese`rve-1 Mrs. Dr. Stewart; 2 Mrs. D. J. McCormack, Boughton Island. Sample Bottled Fruit, (not less than 3 varieties) 1 Mrs. Dr. Stewart; 2 Estelle Aitken. Raspberry Jam-1. Mrs. J. W. Mc- Phee; 2 Mrs. Frank McDonald. Half Dozen Bottles Green Peas--1 Mrs. J. W. McPhee; 2 Mrs. G. W. Wright, L. Montague. Half Dozen Bottles Green Beans- 1 Mrs. G. C. Henry, Montague; 2 Es- telle Aitken. - WOOLLEN AND FANCY WORK Full Dress Cloth Black-1 Mrs. W. J. McPherson, Brooklyn; 2 Mrs. Cry- sostom McCormack, St. Georges. White Flannel Twilled-1 Mrs. John McEnchern, Newport; 2 Mrs. Louis McPherson, Launching. White Flannel Plain-1 Mrs. N. J. McPherson, Brooklyn. Fancy Drugget-1 Mrs. Michael Lannigan, Panmuro Island. Pan Blankets-1 Mrs. A. J. Mc- Pherson, Brooklyn; 2 Mrs. Allen Mc- Donald, Mt. Hope. ' Horse Rug-1 Mrs. E. Walsh, Sum- merville; 2 Mrs. N. J. McPherson. Brooklyn. Knit Couutorpane-1 Mrs. Annie Campbell. Montague: 2 Mrs. Charles White, Murray River. Woven Counterpane-1 Mrs. Allen McDonald, Mt. Hope; 2 Mrs. Margaret lvlenonsltl, Mi. Hope. , Hearth Rug, all wool-1Punsy Machon, Murray ltlvcr; 2 Pearl Min- chin, New Perth. Woollen Socks-1 Mrs. Johll Mc- Fluchern, Newport; 2 Mury Miar Burnt Poillt. Woollen Gloves-1 Mary Wilson. Cardigan; 2 Mrs. John McEacherii. Newport. Winter Mitts-1 Mary Wilson, Car- ligan; 2 Mrs. Hugh McEachern, New- port. _ , ` Bedroom Slippers-1 Bessie Poole, L. Montague; 2 Libbie wright, L. Montague. _ Centrepiece, White Embroidery in White-1 Bessie Poole, L. Montague; 2 Margaret McCannell, Georgetown. Fancy Crochet-1 Mrs. Margaret McLellan, Primrose; 2 Minnie Stew- irt, Montague. Painting. Water Color--1 Mrs. Lem- uel -McLaren, Brpdennell; 2 Rev. B. ,C. Henry. Montague. . ~~ Painting, Oily-1 and 2 Mrs. George Yors_ton,,Geol_°getown. p 1 Collection ,Fancy ,Work+1 Bessie 'Poole`. L. Montague; 2 Minnie Stew- art, Montasue. _ _ * Specimen Crochet Lace-1 Mrs. A. li.;‘§mitll. _Mqnigusz 2 Mrs. J. T. Mel- lish. Monll¢1l¢ . Tea Casey-1 Mrs. I-l. W. McDon- ald. Georgetown. ' u¥F¢tlls..W`orit.~.Quiit -1 Miss Minnie °°»»{»_ _vg:nnlu4o_wio m»¢;neula».-ummm.-_ rell ts Let l‘lo` lei b` ` ,` 'lt :::“."::.ll i""~;°.f=1""-°""’*~."`-‘.“ w 01 e _ oasaos- lelli lt§,aii dtalsrninlvll te: 3 l_llyielst~ Embroidery--Margaret Mc- Cannell; 2 Mrs. J. W. McPhee. Tea Cloth, White or colored linen or cotton-1 Mrs. Alien McDonald. Mt. H0906- B Mrs. H. W. McDonald. $.11 ,t`<;r_ts.tc..a»a¢m{»r; ir. 1*' ~ . _ ' _, ~._~_. ,/-_\_~_- ,f,‘.r-_ ‘ ~ rr- ‘f->*(»» ' Georgetown, VN. _ , _ . mm.@A.m -1 Mn' Mhmle Memsh' M°“t°'5“°7 Pair Embroidered Towels-1 Mrs ;a1&‘;i“‘,vg;_i;`l;t~ Manish' M°“¢“5“°3 3 A. E. Jenkins, Georgetown; 2 Mrs, v, _ 1 D. J. Stewart; 2 N. J. McPherson, Tray Cl°"h._'1 Mr°‘, A‘ E' Smnhu' . B kl ; 3 L Montague; 2.Mrs. 1' A. G. Hunter, M2138 Eyre. . aura Wightman Lower Bridgetown. 2 Mrs. A. G. Hunter. 1 W. M ' wr, ht: 3cI3.w;_°s& Sw’ 2 David Children's Work-Pillow Case-1 1 J. Leslie Poole L. Montague; 2 -D. M°““i5“-°¢ 2 Gemude C°“““"’- L- J. Stewart; 3 Mrs. J. E. Robertson. M°"t°5“°' M0nt,gue_ Judges Mrs. A. E. Morrison, Mrs. 1 W- Mcllllyfe & SOD: 2 David Bridgetown; 2 Chisseli Annear L. 1 ll/UBS IIIGZ G0l'li0Il. (_78I'IllE≪ 2 Green Mountains-l David Wright; Ulivlll Wfllihti 3 lllkeflllfill 1i0l_1€l'lB0l1. 2 Leitll Cowull; 3 W. Cantcllo, Glen- ,N0 REMEDY SO SPEEDY OR EFFI- -could hardly cross my room. I had ` Sofa Pillow--1 Pansy Machon, Murray Harbor; 2 Margaret' Johnson, ` Georgetown. M. Byrne, Georgetown. _ Sideboard Cloth-1 Mrs. H. W. Mc- Donald ; 2 Mrs. E. Doyle. Centre Piece in White Linen Em- broidered in Colors-1 Mrs. E. Doyle; Helen G-. Stewart, Georgetown; 2- Mary Dyke, L. Montague. 0utllne_.Work-1Agnes Annear, L. J. G. McDonald. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES W. Aitken & Son Aitken's Ferry; 2 V. Ou. Schelner, L. Montague. Dakota Reds-1 Cassius Clay, Montague; Leith Cowan, L. Monta- gus. fanny. ' Mclntyre: 1, Cassius Ch-ly, Bridge- iowll; 2, Prcstoll Campbell, Mont- ague; 3, A'.(Tlllnpbcll. Early Roses: 1, G, W. Aitken it Sons; 2, Churlcs Parker; 3, Cassius Clay. ANY 0'l‘Ill-Ili V.\ltIl~l'|‘Y.' 1, G. W. Aitken; 2, Mrs. C. ll. Poole; 3, Alien Robertson, Mt. Hope. Swede Turnips, Table Use: 1, Leith Cowan, Lower Montague; 2, David Wright; 3,J. Leslie Poole. Swede Turnips. for stock: 1, Leith Cowan; 2, J. Leslie Poole; 3, D. P. Ross, Lower Montague. White Turnips. for stock: 1, Wm. Cantello; 2, Leith Cowan; 3, George W. Aitkell & Son. Large Red Mangel, Wurzil: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, Cllissel Anneai‘. Yellow or Globe Mangel, Wurzil: 1, David Wright; 2, Chissel Annear; 3, J. Leslie Poole. ‘ Carrots for stock: 1, David Wright; 2, D._ J. Stewart. Half Long Carrots, Table use: 1, J. W. McPhee; .', J. W. Aitken; 3, J. W. McPhee. Parsnips, Table: 1, J. W. McPhee; 2, Leith Cowall; 3, J. W. McPhee. Turnip Beets, Table: 1, J. W. Ait- ken; 2, J. W. McPhee; 3, Cassius Clay. Onions Red: 1, Mrs C. H. Poole; 2, J. W. Aitken. Onions: 1, Mrs. C. H. Poole; 2, J. -W.f~Aitken. ‘ Onions, white or yellow: 1, D. J. Stewart. Tomatoes, Red, ripe: wart; 2, J. W. Aitken; Phee. - Tomatoes, unrlpened: 1, D. J. Ste- wart; 2, J. A. Dewar. Brudcnell; 3, Mrs, A. C. Stewart, Georgetown. Ripe Tomatoes, large yellow: 1, D. J. Stewart. White celery: 1. D. J. Stewart; 2, J. W. Aitken. Red Celery: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, J. W. Aitken. , Eschallots: 1, Mrs. Allen Robert- son, Brooklyn; 2, Pearl Matthews, Montague; 3, Mrs. J. W. McFarlane, Brooklyn. Potato Olliolls: 1, Mrs. J. W. Mac- Farlane; 2, Charlcs McFarlane; 3, C.l O. Schemer. Table Corn: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, J. W. Aitken; 3, Mrs. A. C. Stewart. Fodder Corn: l, D. J. Stewart; 2. Captain Hugh McPhee 3, George W. Aitken & Son. Cauliflower: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, J. W. Aitken. l Cabbage. Wllllllgstadt: 1. D. J. Stc-| wart; 2, Leith Cowall; 3, J. W. Alt-l ken. Cabbage, l.irllnlllond: 1, ll. l. Stew- art; 2, J. W. Aitken; 8, Mrs. A. C. Sto- wart. 'Cuculnbel's: 1. J. W. Aitken; 2, D. Citron Melon: 1, D. J. Stewart; 2, J. W. Aitken; 3, Mrs. M. Annear. _ Pumpklns:_ 1, J. W. Aitken; 2, Si- moll Kenton, Bridgetown; 3. Helena Nortoll, Georgetown Royalty. Squash Mammoth: 1, 'Seymour Gor- doll, Georgetown Royalty; 2, I). J. Stewart; 3, J. W. Aitken. _‘"1" FU _iw Ste- Mc- ~\-»- -» Nervi|ine" Cures Cramps End Misery Instantly CIENT a real cramp cure? !es. a real one-in a twinkling the cramp is a dead one, and the last squirm is over, once you get a stiff dose of Nervillne on the inside. This isn't mere talk-it's a solid. truthful fact. No other remedy-not a single one-will cure cramps so quickly and harmlessly as Nerviline. It bits the spot in a Jiffy* and saves s heap of misery. ‘ , “Last Saturday night my stomach felt like an infernal machine," writes ’1‘. P. Granger from Hartford. “I was awakened from a sound sleep and found. myself suffering the worst kindl of torture. I was so doubled up l_ used Nervillne before for the same _thing and took a real good dose. Once- Lien the wasunysoothink sensation ot erviline in my stegach I knew I was , ali right. it ilfiibh the crllhhl-illlt bile single d0i!\l"f Sickness at night is rendered a 'nightmare of the past if Nervlline is; handy. it may be sarsche, toothache or nrsmps. Nerviline in every ,case will cure nl once and save calling the drctnr. Ifllerlviillnloh ills fatally phyab can in se . e args o. fam y sian bottle. of courts. 'is most econo ailusl. small trial sin aests a quar- Squash Hubbard: 1, Chissei Annear; 2, Mrs. A. C. Stewart; 3, D. J. Stew- art. Savory Cabbage: 1,-D. J. Stewart; 2, J..W. Aitken. Musk Mellows: 1. J. W. McPhee; 2, D. J. Stew rt; 3, J. W. Aitken. Collectioz Table Vegetables: J. Stewart, Lower Montague; 2, McPhee, Georgetown. ' "Hsu .lim nlscnnmnsous. 9:" _fe Canned Lobsters: 1, Eastern Can- nery. , Bottled Clams: 1, Mrs. Mort. An- near, L. Montague. Canned Chickezi_;_ 1, D. Compton, ,g Georgetown. ' Bottled Chicken: 1, Mrs. Goerge Wright; 2, Mrs. Thomas Henry, Georgetown. Flour from Island-grown wheat: 1, Leith Cowan; 2, Lemuel Robertson, Lower Montague. Oatmeal: 1, Leith Cowan; 2, G. W. _Aitken &` Son. Judge: J. A. Moore. ]lU'l"l`ER ANI) Cll EESE. Tub or Crock salt butter, llomc- luudc: 1, Mrs. Chrysostonl McCol'- lilac; 2, Mrs. H. A. Macdonald. Georgetown; 3, Mrs. Cyrus Moore. Basket New Butter, 1 lb. blocks: 1, Mrs. M. Allncur; 2, Mrs. Allan Ito- bortson; 3, Mrs. D. P. Ross. Basket New rsuttcr, fancy prints or rolls: 1, Mrs. A. Robertson; 2, Mrs. J. A. Gorrlon, Georgetown Royalty; 3, C. H. Poole, Lower Montague. Factory Cheese: 1, Edwin Larkins. East Baltic;‘ 2, H. J. McCol'xnacl<, l.il'idgctown;»3, Frank McNeill, New Perth. _ Exhibit Factory Butter: 1, Joseph J. Morrisey, Launching. Judgc: A. D. McLellan. SHEEP. Puro-hred Long Wool ram, 2 shears or over: 1, W. Acorn, Bridgetown; 2, Keenan Bros., Georgetown Royalty; 3 Ormoll Poole, Lower Montague. Pure-bred long wool yearling ram: 1, E. B. McLaren, Georgetown Royal- ty; 2, Keenan Bros. Pure-bred long wool l'am lamb: 1, Stewart Bros., Alliston; 2, Stewart’ Bros.; 3,' Keenan Bros. Pure-bred long wool ewe, having raised lambs this season: 1, Stewart Bros.; 2, Keenan Bros.; 3, Keenan Bros. Pure-bred long wool yearllng ene: 1, Keenan Bros.; 2, Keenan Bros.; 3, Stewart Bros. ` Pure-bred long wool ewe lamb: 1, Keenan Bros,; 2, Stewart Bl-os.; 3, Keenan Bros.; Grade long wool ewe, having raised a lamb this s seen: 1, Ormon Poole; '2-,-~Ol-mon PodIe`; 3,"0rmon Poole. Grade long wool yearling ewe: 1, 2 and 3, Ormon Poole. Grade lollg wool ewe lamb: 1, E. B- MCLHFGII; 2, J. P. Acorn, Bridge- town; 3, Orrnon Poole. Pure-bred grey-faced ram, 2 shears or ever, registered Shropshire or Southdown: 1, T. J. Donahue, Rose- ncath; 2, C. B. Clay, Bridgetown. Pure-bred, grey-faced ram lamb, re- gistered Shropshire or Southdown: 1, ami 2, C. B. Clay. Pure-bred, grey-faced cwe having raised a lamb this season: 1 and 2,1 C. B. Clay. , Pure-bred, grey-faced yearling ewe: 1, David Reid, Montague; 2 and 3, C. B. Clay. ` A Elll THIS [lUl OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAFl~ RHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. if you know someone who is troubl- ed with bond noises. or Clltarrhal Dcafllcss, out out this forlnuln, and hllnrl li. to lllcln. and you will hnvo been the nleall:-l ol' snvinig some pool' sllii’el'er perhaps from totlll deafness. Recent experlnlellts have proved coll- clusively that Cfutarrllnl Deafness. head noises. etc.. were the direct cause of constitutional disease, and that selves, sprays, inhalers, etc., merely telnporize with the complaint and seldom, if ever. effect a permun~ ent cure. This being so, much time alld lnoney has been spent of -late by u noted specialist ill perfecting a pure. gentle, yet cffcclivc tonic that would quickly ilisprl ull traces of the catar- rhal poison |`roln the system. The ef- fective prcsl~l'iption which was eventu ally i`ol'lnlll:lted. and which has arous- ed tho belief lllut deafness will soon he extinct, is given below in ullller~ stanllable l'ornl_. so lhut any one cunl trout tllolllselves in their own honlc at lltllc oxpellsv. Smfnrg from your llruggist 1 oz. Phr- nlint (Double .\‘trellgth.) about 750. worth. Take this home alld add to il 1/,pint of hot \\'l1ll\ljnll