R zo,
SEPTEMBE 1934 'ma GHA1u.o'r'ra'rowN GUARDIAN PAGE rrva
f’ ' P" f _______ _ _ _ ,__ f. _ _ _
" "‘*"" ' _ _ _ _ ___ _ _._,_,¥ _,_ ___ 1 .. _ _ .
The TIP Top Store
Takes Pioasure in Announcing
ills Visit oF
,_ ART. BRADLEY
Special representative of
TIP TOP TAILORB wlig
_  will be at this store on '
Frida
Y and Saturday
September Zlsi and 22ml
It will be his pleasure to h -
British Woollens Tip TopsTg.iIo¥?lha?'1g£xees3ial§“Y Of
Beautiful rnateriala for Suits and Ovemorits spggyed'
you individual measures in any model you zlgiliree to
Ho will welcome the rt ' - .
models and samples, xgsgherlyygy glfélfazlngrlxlglt his l
FIT Aim sA'r1srAc'rIoN GUARANTEED
Suit $
TIP TOP
Are Sold Exclusively By ‘
TIP TOP STORE
9-18-trwf 31.
io Overcast
CLOTHES
i
Wlarsh A _H/ins l
_Decision From
N. S. Boxer
(GP. By Guardian’s Special Wire)
SAINT JOHN. N. B.. Sept 1'l -
Joe Marsh, Canadian amateur light-`
weight champion, gave Saint John
fans a fine exhibition here tonight'
as he took .a decision from Ari. Jar-.
dine, MucCan, N. S., Maritime title
holder, in the feature bout. of a box-,
ing programme. M‘arsh outsmarted.
and outboxcd the Mnritii _,- c;_;__;_J
throughout, the entire five, two-
minute rounds.
The Canadian tltlist from Mon-
treal, who represented Canada at
the British Empire Games, proved
that n. smart boxer can win from il
slugger. 1-Le let Jardine carry the
iight to him from the start, count-
ering cleverly with iefts and rights
as the Nova. Section c oscd in with
both hands flailing. Jardine never
gave up trying.
Another bout brought together
the Maritime and Nova Scotia fly-
weight champions-Zlerald Farren
of Saint John and Sammy Block
of Amherst. Fai-ren's greater exper-
ience and lolr;er reach brought him
victory in the fourth round cn a
technical knockout. Farren had
smashed his left and right to
Blocks jaw to floor the Novo. 5:0-
tian near t-he end of the fourth
round. Block climbed to his feet
gamely but was' in no Bmdition to
continue and the bout was stopped
at his renuest.
But wh'l the ,two feature bouts
pleased the crowd, a Fredericton
youngster, making his first appear-
ance in the ring. stole the show
and was given the greatest ovation
any amateur has ever received
from a. Saint John crowd. Fourteen
Years old. tall and sl‘ght, Da‘las
Laskey gave Joe Bryson, Saint John
veteran, a boxing lesson in their
five round go and won a. decision.
-7-_»-I--G
Premonition
_Of Accident
Provea True
KC. P. By Gua.rdian's Special WIN)
ST. srrmP1~lEN, N. B., sept. ls.-
Norman Listens dream had come
true tonight. llc wished it hadn‘t.
The dream, as he told hl-S mother
u few days ago, was that a car fell
upon him and broke his back. Lis-
€1'. aged 23, was superstitious cn-
Bh to avoid going under a. car un-
il yesterday, when his duties in-
cluded unloading a. shipment of au-
tomcbiles.
A chain on the hoisting gear
broke, a car pinned him to the
ground and the dream came tme
with a vengeance. As well as a brok-
en back, he suffered fractures of one
log and four ribs.
His condition remained critlcai
tonight at Chipman Memorial Hos-
pital. Lister, who was married only
ten days before the accident, has
not loot consciousness and is able to
talk to his wife and his mother.
Homemade Ice Cream
There is evidently a. general be-
lief among women that it takes a
(feat deal of time and hard work
to male ice cream. but according to
the Dairy and Cold Storage Branch
0! the Dominion Department of
Aariculiure such is not the case. It
is a simple matter to mix the in-
Sfedienh for ice cream. If the ice
ond slit are used in proper propor-
tions, it is A matter of only 15 w no
mlnutes before the freezing pro-
cess is completed, The freezing pro-
CUSS. however. is important to give
the ice cream the proper body and
fmiiilrc. as those conditions have a
Fiat effect on the palatability.
me following is a recipe for nut
im cream:-Take 1 pint of cream,
YOUNG PEOP`LE'S SOCIETY AND
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AT
WOOD ISLANDS
On the afternoon of Tuesday,
Ausu-at 'nn the people of the Pres-
byterian congregation, Wood Islands
-the older folk as well as younger
-assembled in lange numbers at
Brown‘s Shore Wood Islands mst
for the purpose of holding their
annual Young Peoples Society and
Sunday School Picnic.
The day was all that could be
desired and all who came were ready
for a good afternoons sport. Quite
early in the afternoon the games
?“‘. fo' ““~. of various kinds under|
the direction of Messrs Murdock
McPhee and Perley Young were
called on. One cf the most popular
of the contests was that cf racing.
The following is n. list of the var-
ious raoes and other contests and
Games held, together with the names
of the prize winners among those
who_ took part in them:
Race for boys under '7 years of
32-i. D8-vid McLean; 2, Lewis
holson. ,
Race for boys from 7 to 12 years
of age-1, Lester McDonald, 2, Allan
Hazen.
Race for girls from 7 to 12 years
of age-1, Grace McMillan, 2, Mar-
jorie Hill.
Race for boys from 12 to 16 years
of age-1. Lest/or McMillan; 2, Don-
ald McMillan.
Free for all race for boys-1,
Monty Morwllun: 2. stewart Mc-
Millan.
Free for all race for girls-1, Er-ls.
Beaton; 2, Nan McMillan.
Half Mile Race-1, Ionty Mc-
Millan; 2, Absell Rasmussen.
Sack Race-1. Monty McMillan;
2, Harold Young.
Suit Case Race-1, Monty Mc-
Millan: 2. Belle stewart.
After the races were over con-
siderable time was spent, on me
beautiful beach adjoining me pic-
nic grounds. Those who took deli-ght
in bathing enjoyed themselves tc
the full,
F0ll0WlH8 this came a dainty
suppcr prepared by the ladies oi'
the congregation, and to which
rileedless to say all did ample jus-
ce.
Some time later a tug of war was
staged between the single men and
_t/he married men. The single men
won out in two straight pulls. Not
long before the breaking up of the
picnic a short devotional service
was held. This was conducted by
Miss Verley McMillan and Mir. Har-
o‘d Young, president and v!¢¢»_ presy-
dent of the Young Peoples Society.
assisted by Miss Elizabeth McDou~.-
all, Deacones of Chalmers' Jack
Mission. North Sydney. After quite
a number of the old favorite hymns,
had been sung and prayer offered
an inspiring address to the younger
people was given by Rev. R. Hens-
ley Stavert. The singing of another
hymn and the Mizpah Benediction
brought this beautiful little service
to a close.
The gathering as a whole was
then closed by all Joining hands
and singing "Auld Lang Sync." fol-
lowed by the National Anthem.
‘Almost immediately after thcl
breaking of the picnic proper s. soft
ball game was played in g field
near by. This was played between
the Wood Isle-ods team and the
Flat River team. The Wood Islands
team won by quite s gosd margin,
The day throughout had been a
Noi red-letter dey in the lives of
the younger people and all, ‘both
old and young folk, went home
feeling much the batter for theV
i afiornoon’s outing. i
l pod nuts. Add tho vanilla and sugar
I to the cream. Freeze. When nearly
frozen, add the chopped nuts. Nuts
used in chocolate or maple ice
cream make a very palatable froz-
en product.
i, ---<'“*"
_ M vm.: "1/lyllii-le boy hee
g hmm hmmm a two-shilling
, .-
lmiltigirborz "Dear me,is hc i1'i\YiU
1 .
Firfrv YEARS AGO  . Li- ww-fee#-ere# a'r»-s.~ 
AND SINCE ' § ‘gs . 1 yer’ "
6 9
1 ‘(Coyyri|h¢ le|ervo1l)`
l 'f'---- "f---~---~-'-- "f-f;_';;:1:::;:=-::;2f--
-:if
\ A
After her unfortunate accident
while on her way to the Senate
chamber for the Governor Gen-
erai’s annual salonal levee in. 1880,
Her Royal Highness the Princess
Louise saw little of Ottawa. She
spent two years in England, and
the winter ot 1882-83 in Bemnuda.`
to avoid the rigors of the Canadian
climate. She retumed to Ottawal
in the spring of the latter year,
three years after she was injured.
Dr. Bt. Jean was mayor at the time,
and upon his suggestion the city
council decided to present the
Princess with a "welcome home"
address.
As a newspaperman I was invited
to accompany the city council and
thus saw Rideau Hall for the first
time. It was on this occasion that
I met Alderman Patrick Conway, a
bluiii, kind-hearted Irishman who
kept a lumbermen's hotel near By
ward market. The Govemor Gen-
eral, the Marquis of Lorne. wa.s|
very anxious to know the businms|
calling of each of his visitors and
when he came to Alderman Con-,
way he asked him his name and
what he did.
“Patrick Conway, may it plaza
Your Excellency," he proudly re-
plied, and then proceedling, “I kape
a hotel on the market, and I sell
the finest giasi of beer in Ottawa.
I wish some hot day when you are
going hack tc Rideau Hall from
the Buildings, Your Honor, you
would drop in and lzave a glass
with me."
The Marquis laughed heartily
and thanked the aldem-ian for his
cordial invitation. Whether he ev-
er accepted it I never heard.
The story of the manner in which
Conway got into the city council
is al-most incredible. Mr . James
White was one of my colleagues in
the council in later years and he
it was who vouchedl for the cor-
roctnem of what I am about to nar-
rate. He said it was on a cold win-
ter's night, or rather morning, in
December, 1880, that hall a. dor/en
denizens of "Letter 0," one of the
survey designations oi’ Ottawa
ward, were homeward bound after
a lively evening around the Upper
Town hotels. Taking a. short cut
through By ward market square
one of the party said, "Boys, I am
chilled to the marrow and must
have another drink before I go
home." At the moment they were
pasing Con.'way's hotel. "Well, lets
" caze I cannot aiiord to let my bus-
get Pat up." remarked one of thel
  THURSDAY AFTERNOGN SEPT. zofh.
Pre y
windows the head of Mr. Conway
i
lite-="f‘°'5ivn‘\'<lduthl»°£'iha°§`"if é°l°ih§'i§§ F youhaven’t been in the store recently, come in and
decent people at this unsamelll. I _
hw in the m“"1i“s”' | see new environments, new atmosphere, newer and
Quick as a. flash one of the part/y
ivvlisd- "Ii" = d°P“”°i°“ °' the* newer merchandise. The whole store is vibrant with
._ The very cream of the vogue.
electors of By ward, Mr. Conway '
§’.§‘.?.l..’L”£l$’. °§.’“°n.’? lf§“‘l§3.3,§‘;..,l modern apparel .»  1
No one else had thought of such
a thing, but it worked. “Houid on
bhoys," replied Pat. “I’i1 be right
down."
In two minutes Mr. Conway was'
admitting his visitors into the pri-I
vate room behind the bar. Nothing,
that Mr. Conway had was too goody
for them. There was round after‘
round of beer, an ample supply of
, f
crackers and cheese and potted
meats, and then to crown the fes-I
tive occasion Patrick disappeared to,
secure a. bottle of whiskey, While]
he was absent from the room one
of the party remarked:
“What a shame to drag old Pat
out of bed under false pretences.
How are we going to get out of the
ax?"
"Easily," replied another, “it is
up to Jim White to tender a nomi-
nation." ‘
Accordingly when Mr. Conway
returned to the room and all class-
es had been charged, Mr. White
proceeded to tell their host that
they had known him for years as
an outstanding citizen and as a
man of property and wide business
experience. They felt, therefore
that the time had now arrived
when he should begin to think of
serving his fellow citizens in a wid-
er sphere of activity. Jim White
concluded with the usual assuran-
ces oi' supynrt for Mr. Conway in
the campaign, if he would run.
Patrick beamed upon his visitors
and to their amazement said.
"Well,‘ gintlemen, I thank yez one
and all for the nomination. I will
run for By ward provided the li-
cense commissioners will transfer
my license to Nora (his wife) bc-
iness go as yet."
Well, the license was transferred.
Pat ran for By ward and was elec-
ted to the city council in 1881, be-
ing re-elected in 1882 and 1883, the
year I first met him.
Uigg School Fair
On Thursday, Sept 13th the Uigg
Orwell, Grand View, Ly d e,
Uigg. The number of exhibits was
considerably larger than ln` former
years. Judging was done by Mr.
Wm. A. MaoPhee, Supervisor of
¢hnver?"
3 foupoonfuls of vanilla, one-third
X NIU. Ind f~v~»_\--'- --- ~'
B4
..._ .~.-.,,( ,W|n¢g_ Mr fathers
Uigg; 4 Herbert Enman, Vernon
River.
Sec. 5--Pumpkin-1 Norman
Macleod Uigg° 3 Annie Tweedy
Sec 5-Squash 1 Edith Enman
Vemon River; 2 Estelle Lea, Ver-
non River; 3 Annie Tweedy, Ver-
non River.
past half century
of
-u
Q
I
5
Expressed in the' unquestionable
quality which has been associated
with Prowse Bros., Ltd., for the 
.`.
Autumn Fashion.
&~~, \
HANDBAGS PAR EXCELLENCE.
GLOVES OF THE FINEST FRENCH KID,`FLAR'E-D
CUFFS TRIMMED WITH WHITE KID. ~
V “VV V -_ __ _ ____ _ _  “_. V
l M-vww wwe CONWAY _ USHERS IN THE NEW SEASON.
»
Simplicity in Line and Luxury of »
Fabric and details are the Keynote 5
- r
'CLOTH COATS LUXURIOUSLY FURRED. "
THE BEST AND LOVELIEST HATS OBTAINABLE 5;
AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY
FASHIONS DICTATES ARE ALLURINGLY FOI)-
LOWED IN THE NEW AUTUMN SHADES OE
RAINBOW HOSIERY.
UNDERTI-IINGS ABUNDANTLY TRIMMED WITH
LACE IN NEW AND NOVEL WAYS. V
SUITS, DRESSES AND SPORTSWEAR.
School Fair was held in the school Vemon River; 8 Cliff Lea, Vemon
hall. The schools which participat- River; 4 Bertha MacPherson, Lyn- D
ed are; Vernon River, Orwell Cove, da1e_ ' l
n el and _ ._ _' Q , L O
SCIIOOIS, and Mr. and MES. Andrew. CLASS 4_FL0wERS ff" '-":~.-~-----»-- “~ - -A -- "
The day being fine, there was a, 5ec_ 1_5Weet pe,,s_10u,,e M80 Brown Orwell Goya Wood Orwell; 3 Margaret MacDon- 3 Anna. Bruce, Grand-
lafile U-°‘°"d"‘°° °f b°*h "‘1“1tS *md Leod. Utes: Irene Macleod, Or- secfa-Knitted sweater-1 Flo- aid, orwcu cow; 4 Laura Guns
"~““d"”" Well; 3 Annie Tweedy. Vernon Riv- renee Guns Gmndvlew; 2 Patricia Grandview.
The f°1l°W‘“! is the list Ui Dil" er; 4. Dorothy MacLeod, Ulgg Rooney orkveu cow- (D Grades 9 and 10-1 louise
Winner* sec. 2-Mixed Flowers-1 Annie sec, '4_Dam,_-d S¢`¢k_1 rauiscimacaeod, Urea; 2 Isabel Mediae-
- - M Leod
Tweedy Vernon River; 2 Lloyd MacLeod Ulgg; 2 Isabell MacLeod, Orwell Cove, 3. Marion 1;:
cod ~
CLASS 1-GFAINS Macleod, Vernon River; 3 Weston Ulgg; 3 Ereda Carver, Vemon Riv- Lyndale; 4 Cecelia Currie, ernon
sec' 1-`oats_]‘ C'm°rd Enman’ MHCDGOCL Ulgili 4 Gerald Macleod. er- 4 Kathleen Currie Vernon Riv- River.
Vernon River; 2, Isabell Macleod, 0,-wen er’ ' sw 2_Mhp Dmwmg_ (di Grades
Ulilili 3 Babel Shaw' Ulilili 4 Cath' sec. 3-Glwdlcnn-.-1 Annie Twee- 'see 5-rzmhroldered orc-anuy_.1 5 and 6-1 Ruin MacLeod. Ulgg;
“me sh”'W'U155- dy Vernon R.iver~ 2. Olive Finlay- 1='1cr-erica Gillis Grandview 2 Munro MacLeod. Uisa; 3 Miwli
5”- 2~’W1‘”"-1 °“ff°’d EH' sch, Gmndview;'3 Gladys Bruce ' ` Carver. Vemon River: 4 C@¢l1Ml\¢-
’“°‘“» V"“"‘°“ Rlve" 2 F-‘**°“° 1-°“» sec. 4-Gm-anlum~1 vlcletnruce cr.Ass s-MANUAL 'ra.\rNrNG Donald. Vernon River.
V°"“°“ R“’°"? 3 MMM' M°°D°“- Grandview; 2 Annie Tweedy verl Division A ibi Grades "1 and 8-1 Vivien
am' ,Orwell Owe: 4' D°"°°hY MM' non River; 3 Estelle Lea, \'Iemcn sec, 1._.Hnwh@; Hnndl¢_r E41. Wood, Orwell; 2 Sinclair Macleod,
D°m"d' msg River' 4 Mildred Coady, Vemon gm MacLean 01-well Cgvp 2 C1151 Ulgg; 3 Dorothy MacLeod, Uigg; 4
mZ°‘v:;;£;r1‘3'i_;_ gliégrd MEI” River., . Lea Vernon'River: 3 John Mac- Aiilla BN100. Gl‘2m<lVl@W-
. v ; en ac- ’ _
Load, UIZZ3 3 Helen MacDonald, CLASS 5_FRUn,  Ul§iMm( swo1“1 Arthm (cl Grades  andDé0TVi Lg/yllse
Vernon River; 4 John Grant, or- sec 1_Red Ammm Amlek MmD~0m1d Glumdvicw liiaebeed. Utes- 2. F0 Ny MM-
‘”°“ °°"°' 1 Gun Dec Vemon River-~ 2 Estelle sec 3 Nan any-l rdlm Mac- D9m1d` Um' 3' mbenr ac od'
Sec' 4_'sWeet C°m"`1 Arthur Lea Vemoh River' 3 Blair Hackett lean' Orwell Cove' 21  Lea  4 Helm Mmponad' Vemon
Mxxxldulgiagda/Zloyzmggggi §§Sdgf,fe4 Myme N1°h°lS°“' or' 2,';"'“°“ “Well 3 D0”-“ld Hume sec. 3-Art work, ml Grade 1,
mggé Sec 2-'Wealthy Apples-1 Annie gg' Division B 633-13  Malélfjglirllingil.
mm r»uv5°"3*‘»"-let; 2 C15-l“}01_F`V;3l}¢;1!1V‘;n;1:.vl;*:f Tweedy, Qlernon RI;/er; 2 01.111;  Sec. 3-Camp Stool-~l Donald “.011 Cove; 3 Mary Rooney, Orwell
mm mver; 3 Edith mmm' ver' Iziiglllv Magliieveorii Igizggi I gg’  ¥4nE15ils”cllnrrvous 1 Edison ggvm 4 Gerald Rooney' Omycu
. » ~ \- A - -” ~ \’(‘. .
non River' Sec, 3-Crabaprples-1 Laura Gil- MacLean, Owell Core; 2 Wilfred (by Grade 2_ pum.pkin_1 5h1r1@y`
CLASS z_RD0,rS 115, Grandview; 2VFrang;s_tMac{VJ40n- MacDonald. Vffiifn R‘\‘<‘r< Mncuhcrl, Uigg: 2 Arthur MacDon-
3e¢_ 1__G1~€en Mountain potatoes 9<ld» Orwell 0°V0r 3 l ha 5°' _ V V aid. Grandview; 3 Stanley Hicken;
_,I George .I,weedy_ Vemon River: Pherson, Lynclale. 4 Edison Mac- CLASS 9--I.1\VE sT0(‘l{ AND Lyndmc; 4 Arherm N1¢h015¢nV Or.
2 Hecwr MacI_£°dV Lyndalei 3 Lean, Orwell Cove. VV PVOIVI/Pity wen Com
Marie Hu;,hCsV Omen, 4 Donald Sec. 4--Plums-1 Annie 'I‘\\.ecly. sec. 1fHc.f.r _C1l'f~l Annie my Grades 3 and 4, A Tro»_l
HumeV Uig8._ Vernon River. 2 Cliff Lea. cr.r_n Tweedy, Vemrn River; 2 Frances Lhrwy motley, 0,~\y<»l; Cow; 2 Arm
Sec. 2-Irish Cobbler Potatoes-1 RWM; 3 D°““1d Hume. Uigg. MacDonald, Ol'w<~llVC-°»\'<‘. _Tn-<~rVdy, Vernon River; 3 Katlilcen
Edith Enm,mV Vemon River; 2 S12. 2-Pullrt nn<iCo:‘krr,~l tBar- Cm-1-,,.V Vpmm, R,,.(.,.V 4 Mm.,:n
Annie Tweedy, Vernon River; 3 CLASS 3-‘COOKING _ red Rocki~V1 Frarircs Dcrvsoli Mnstezs, Vernon River.
Estelle MBV Vemon River; 4 Ewen Sec. 2-Tea Biscuits-1 Marlon Ulgg; 2 Estclm Lea, \cVrnon River; yd, GVmdh5 5 ,md (i_ A jug or y,-use
Mhcbwd, Lyndale. M”°D°m*ld_» OVWCU COW; 2 F'l0'l'- 3 AlexandcrVD.r.\\'son, Ulfiirz 4 EWPH --l Edith Enman, Vernon River:
Sec. 3 ta)-Table turntps_1 °“°¢_Gllll-S. 3 Laura G%s, Greig- Macleod. U-'-'lI. V2 Estelle Len, Vemon River; 3 San-
Harry M,wU_,odV Ulm. 2 Johny view, 4 Frances Mac nald, - Sec. 3APul_loii and Cockcrcl,\v00¢,, MM~_1y~0d_ Ulgg; 4 Mum-0,
Grant' Orwell Cove; 3 Donald weSl;co°3l]j£ugar Cookies-1 Lallral i¢i:h|ilIgaLe§hAl1ii`l;}I`\E‘ElmV<‘Ir?r:;i`h lldvmg' d 8 O Sl 1 !
Hu e. l ; 4 . - - I fl ‘r`?T1.'. c ra rs an , ur cloo-
Ou-;1e11_Ugg Stanley Mbrlion' Gillis, Grandview: 2VMarlon Mac- River; 3 Grorfte T\v<~cd.\'~ Vernon 1 Vivian Wood, Orwell: 2 Dsrothyi
sea 3 (b)__Feed tumips_1 m_ Donald, Orwell Cove, 3 Catherine River; Fr~:\r:crs Dzllvson, Ulm. ,MnrLr_~0d_ Uiqg; 3 Bm-bam Mne-
foiie Lea, vernon River z stanley Shaw. Ui/sc: 4 Olive Finlayson, V ,L»cd_ orweu cove: 4 Margaret
'Mon-mon' Orwell. 3 cm,-md Em Gré;r;dv;2yI.Vea cake I Ceceue our s;VlL.»\1sSW10-(`0LI.E(‘TI(>hS MacDonald. Orwell Cove.
man. Vcm ~ _ - ‘_ ' - ` ` ° ' 3 » ~ - i V
son' vemoringglevfr' 4 victor Wu rie, Vernon River; 2 Olive Mac- 3 Orwe-ll Cove: 3 Ulm: 4 Lvndalc. Sgmcwl Dorothy MrwDcna1d_ Ulgg;
Se¢_ 4,_M,mgeLs__1 George Leod, Uigg; 3 Catherin Shaw, Uigg; Sec, 2-Leaves -1 Ulggr; 2VL_vn- 2 Dons Rcqm~y_ 01-wr-1| Cove; 3
Tweedy; 3 Sinclair Mwmoli 4 Evelyn MacPherson, Uigg. dale; 3 Orwell; 4 Vcrncn River. Lsnbell lvincffod, Uigg-. 4 Lcuisr_
3e¢_ _v,_can.ots__1 Fxyeue Lea; Sec. 8-Ftudge-1 Olive l"inl.ayson,| Sec, 3-Wood--1 Vernon Rxver; 2 Mnchcod, Ulgg.
2 Myrtle Coady: a stanwocd Mm- °1’°’}‘*"l"'- 2 V*°l°i Bruce- Grand-, Utes. up Grades 1 in lo, A christmas
11,04; 4 gummi Enmam view, 3 Edna Gillis, Ulgg; 4 Isa- Sec. 4-Plant. Diseases--1 Ver- Card (water-oolori-1 Dorothy
2 géct;g__p,,m,m. X _,mme Tweedy; begecMa1cLeo;i1;mmh V Ammo non River: 2 Ultra. M=;1c.Dc;iVald, UlVgg;I2 gcllllff 
e Lea; 3 Ha, y . . -5° _ l no vcri -it .
gygnky M°,.,.,s°,,_ md mmm' ‘ Tweedy, ver-non alver; 2 ceoeua, cLAss 11-scuoohwonu unc; 4 Laura Gillis, Grandview. l
Currie, Vemon River; 3 Freda. Car~, Bee, 1-Writing, (oi Grade 1-1 sec, 4-~Port.folic, tai Gradrs 15
Fran Mac- hlee hiaclond Orucll Cove to 6-1 Vernon River " Uigg
nfs ver, Ve-mon River: ces Kat n , ' ,: ; .. .
Beco1__ s x'_vEG:7rE';::f1sMw_ Doliélg, 0rW'€llVC0‘iI¢& 8980181. EV- 2 Stephen McKenna. Orivoll Cove; (bl Grades 7 to 10-1 Uigg; 2|
-M. vé°"= “=°°”f»-» mlm. “"1 "M  :.:::"..2;.2.:..;~v:.f°"fr 4 W'   ...H  .
Urmdvlewi 3 Evil?" Marlin- Lyn- cr./iss 1-sawmn. rrulrrmo th) Gradfz---1 limsch import- alter; 2 Ulvg; 3 orwen cove; 4
dale; 4 Weston Macleod. Ulgg. AND CROCHETING ald, Vernon Rivcr; 2 Alberta Nicll- Grandview,
Sec. 2-Cucumbers--1 Robert* _Division A clscn. Orwell Ccvc; 3 1-laustinn Soc. 6, Original Poster. failgnd Margaret MacDonald (equal)
FlHl°~Yl°“-0*fB“dVl€W12Mil»ryMac-_ Sec. 1-Pnln Sewing---1 Annu Nadriy, Orwell; 4 Hcrbu-t Enmnn Grades l to 6-1 Ruth MacLeod
Phe;-,0n_ G1-and-,f;¢w; 3 vicwr w11-t Bruce, Grandview. _ Vernon River Ulrzc; 2 Munro MacLeod, Ulgg; 3 1
son, Vernon River; 4 James Mac-;' SGC. 3-Dm-nsfi Mrtter.-1 Estelle (cl Grnflrs 3 and 4~1 Zito Roon- Evelyn Davvixm, Uigg,
I_¢0d_ U1"_ tlfo. V€'i'i'i0!\ Rlvtlfl 2. Olive Fm- ey. Orwell Cow: 2 Glad_\'.= Biucc tbl Grades 7 to 10-1 Grandview
sec 3___Beaw_l Mary MMPhm__, layrron, Grandvleav, ' Grandview; 3 Arn Tweedy. Ver- School; 2 Dorothy MacDonald
,on 'Gnmdvie,w. 2 Ouve mnlaymnl Sec. 4-Embroidered Linen-I non River: 4 Frnncrs Dawson, Uirzrl- Uigg; 3 Louise MacLeod, Uigg; 4
Gm'Vndv1ew_ s'A“drey Macleod' Laura Gillis. 0'andvlew. (di Grades 5 and 6--1 llsteilc Isabell MacLeod. Uigg.
_ ‘ tin M m ' Division B Lea, Vernon River; 2 Edith Enmnn. Sec. _8-Plasticcne Modeling, tai
Um' 5 ‘“°°" “°U°"- UU- Bee. 2-Crocheting-1 My:-ur ver-non mver; ri Mm-_v Marana, or-~ Grades 1 tc 4-1 Edward Macleod.
5”- 4-°°l'f°°€°f 1 E"*l'l°_ 1”- Ooady. Vernon River: 2 Patricia well cave; 4 auth Mncnfoa, Um. Ulrg; 2 Frances Dawson, uigg; 3
v¢m°“ F-*"5 3NN*C°l'V°"» VU’ F-OGMY. 0¥‘Wi’ll COW: 3 Cecelia (ei Grades 'l and 8-1 Barbn-a May MacDonald, Orwell Cove.
Ml R991 8 keith 1hdIcod.Uurri<=_ V~-~-- River: 4 do/udno Macleod, Orwell Cove: 2 Vivian tb) Gradeso tc 'I-1 Evelyn Daw- <7
1 Ven li Riicr (fi Grades ‘J 'md 10 A River
VMacLcod; 2 Catherine Shaw; 3 Pa-
sori. Utes:
view; 3 Vernon River; 4 Edna Gil-
lis, Ulgg.
(c) Grades 8 to 10-1 I-D\1lS€
MacLeod, Uigg; 2 Isabell MacLeod.
Uiasi 3 Dorothy MacDonald, Uigg;
4 Lloyd Macl./cod, Vemon River.
CLASS 12-CONTESTS
Sec. 1-Public Speaking-1 Freda
Carver, Vernon River; 2 0600112
Currie, Vernon River; 3 Mary Mac-
Pherson, Grandview: 4 Mack Car-
ver, Vernon River.
See. 2-School Chorus-1 Vemon
River; 2 Uigg.
CLASS 13-SPORTS
100 yd. Dash, boys 13 and 14-1
Cliff Lea; 2 Reggie Masters; 3 C11!-
ford Ennmn; 4 Lloyd MacLeod.
50 yd. dash, girls 8 and under-
1 Dorothy Carver; 2 Georgina
Rooney: 3 Florence MacKinnon; 4
Faustina. Noddy.
James Rooney; I Eddie _'MacLeod
and Harold Enman; 4 Loren Mar-
tin and Lloyd MacLeod. 1
Half Mile Relay-1 Vernon Riv-
er; 2 Ulgg; a Lvndale; 4 Orwell
Cove. p
--1"
The W0rld’s
Best Cheese
When J F. Singleton Dairy Com-
missioner, Dominion Department 0!
Agriculture, was in the British Isles
recently he was told by the largest
impcrtres of Canadian elif-csc that
they could oiier no suggestions on
how further improvements could bo
made to enhance the quality.
In further support of this Lucas
Classey, one of the largest buyers
of Canadian dairy produ‘cc in the
British Isles and a member of the
British party of buyers of food
products which has just complcte_d
75 yd Dash, boys 11 and 12-1
Emmett McKenna; 2 Edison Mac-
Lean. |
50 yd. Dash, girls 9 and 10-1|
Cecelia Rooney; 2 Marion Mastersm
3 Dorothy Rooney; 4 Esther Mac-‘
Leod. l
50 yd, Sack Race, boys 10 and
under-1 Clifford Enman; 2 Lore-nl
Martin: 3 Mack Carver; 4 Reggie
Mastclzs. |
50 yd. Sack Race, boys 11 3.nd|
over-i James Rooney; 2 Lloyd|
MacLeod; 3 Stanwood MacLeod;`
4 Emmett McKenna.
50 yd. Dash, girls ll and 12-1
Marion MacLeod; 2 Edie Enman:
3 Cecelia Currie; 4 Marion Mac-
Donald.
Tcacl1ers‘ Race-1 Annie Mathes-
on; 2 Margaret Huntley and Flo-
rence MacPherson; 3 Jean Wil-.
llams. |
50 yd. Three-legged race. girls--
1 Claudine Brown and Barbara
Macleod; Catherine Shaw and
Evelyn Ma.cPllcrson; 3 Margaret
MacDonald and Patricia Rooney;
4 Frances MacDonald and Murleli
Nicholson.
50 yd. Jockey Race. boys~1 Edi-
son MacLean and James Rooney; 2
Mack Carver and Clifford Enman;
3 Lloyd Macbeon and Loren Mar-
tin; 4 James McKenna and lihn
McKenna.
75 yd. Dash, girls 15 and over-
Evelyn MacPherson and Barbara
trlcia Rooney; 4 Claudine Brown
50 yd. Dash, boys 8 and under-
Eciward Macbeod; 2 Harold En-
nian; 3 Herbie Enmnn; 4 Harold
Macleod. |
'75 yd. Dash, girls 13 and 14-li
Frances MacDonald and Barbara
MacLeod tcqunli; 2 Patricia Roon-
ey; 3 Margaret MacDonald; 4
Claudine Brown.
n. two weeks' tour of a part of
Eastern Canada, stated publicly
both in Montreal and Ottawa that
in his opinion Canadian factory
cheese is the best. in the world.
“There are some who think that
because some choose has a higher
percentage oi butter-fat it should
be superior clrecsef’ said Mr. Clus-
sey. "C:m:\cllan cllecse may leave ri
loss percentage of butter-fat _\"~f it
will be better cliecse than that
made in some countries with as
high as 60 per cent. of but‘er-fat.
It is principally texture and flav-
our that go to make good chcosa
and Can:\d‘nn cllecsr has tiles(-_ I
have told Royal Commissions and
Parliamentary Committees in thc
British Isles that I consicirr Can-
adian cheese is lncompnrllbly tha
bcst and I am one of the lnrgesi
buyers in the Britisli isles of cheesl
from all parts of the Empire and
other countries."
Ther? has been a decided im<
provcment in the quality of cheesd
made in Canada since grading wal
introduced in 1923, In that year
about 'I8 per cent of the totnl pro-
duction graded No. 1. In 1933, 04.7
was of iihe ihilghest grade, The
cheese mode in Ontario last year
averaged 96.73 per cent grade 1.
Notwithstanding the improvement
in the quality of Canadian cheese
in recent years the production wa(
less for the calendar _venr 1933 than
ln any years since about 1890, total-
ling only 1ll04»i,628 pounds. The
largest quantity made in any one
year was in 1904, when the total
was about 350,000,000 pounds. On
the other hand, the milk produc-
tion reached its highest annual
total in 1933. when it was 16,024,-
83l,000 pounds.
“Wil” do YOU think ct' a man wh(
50 yd. Whcclbarrow Race, boys-\
1 Mack Carver and Reggie Mas-.
tcm; 2 Btonwood Macbeod and
, *_  ~' | V V. ., _  _, .,A.___._V_,
will oonetantlv deceive his wife?"
"I think he`s a wonder."
_________
Ula Kurfo for Iimplcp
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