Thin. _wa drujnldli “"""r..l".'.i."' ‘ ing to ca»? yielass report roceivcd at ‘Jlarine offices here this evening-i The Canadian Belgneur has been ‘ VlOTORY LOAN BOOKS ‘owns: abled freighter Canadian Seigneur,‘ of the Canadian Government lleri chnnt Marfnc. the Reid Newfound- ltnd (idmigpy steamer Melitta l» t ‘ pccwd to reach the Belg-sour .1. A' miles nerihweit- Si. John's, N~ _, some time tomorrow night, ucc d- the Canitdian Government Merchant‘ drifting for several days without a rudder which e lost whil: bound . from Gerston o Montreal with s‘ cargo of coal and pig-iron. Except for iihe loss of therudder, the shill is ssiid to be undamaged. CLOSED FOR NOVEMBER OMNWiA, sNov. 7.—On account of the interest payments due on~ the flrist day of December, 1922, the trainsfer books of the "1917 Victori- Losn and the 1015-25 War Loan v‘ p iliastei-ndlusrdian eiplgts-Liiliili. Slillililf" ' ’ scours; not a-sm uli sit full lpmo tho did of thrdis. ‘. these fears however are alloyed and “RSMOP H0111 K011211111’; Catalog, LiQ 'D PRODUCL- The 5011001101} ,Cl_ Mo’, Cellt. Torrior now irportst Montague, goes to Murray River to load produce [or Bydney.—-J. ' ..‘WHl8T fiAflTYv-A whlst party was held in lfleongetown in aid of tSt. James ‘Church. The prllgg were won by Miss Mamie MciDon.‘ lid "and Mr. ‘Joseph ‘Kiggins. A dainty lunch was served. A ....'A 'PAINFUL INJURY._ m1». Joseph MoGregor of Montague had ‘ his finger badly bitten by a fox s T" ‘ill’! ego. The‘ doctor was afraid of blood poisoning at 11pm, Joe is little the worse for his ex- perience.-—J. - IIUMONTMUE METHODIST- The pastor will conduct public worship next Huntley as follows: _11 u m. ‘Sturgeon; 2.30 p. m. Mill- tovvn; 7 p. m. ‘Montague. A cordial welcome awaits you. will be closedfrom Octobor a1 i6 pertinent of Finance. Bonds which are received at the n, “Milan w -u “ll-ma M. tmantal atone. PUT on: ON-THEPAIN i5 noiii: Zane»..- ..» - t ruE BEST 0N ‘EVERY PAIR Department for transfer after Octo bsr 31 will not be transferred until fter the opening o! the transfer‘ ooks on December 1, it is said. _, -.—J. ' -—After an almost deserted look, no fvessels arriving. due to the unfav- r‘. tague again presents a shipping ap- ‘ Price $8.75 Amos Holden November 30. inclusive, acccrdlngJTbe schooner Josie and Phebe to an announcement from the De‘-'loaded with general produce for " Glasgow to load for Wm. McIntyre "JBOHOONER sesouuo. _ Newfoundland by IMCLQOG and Mc- Gregor. has been aground in the Montague River for the past four days—some of the cargo had to be removed-she finally ‘got away on Sunday. T-he dredge would .be very welcome at Montague at present.- J. ....'PROMINENT CITIZEN DEAD. -—Mr. Michael Brennick. a highly respected citizen oi Montague and an exceedingly prosperous farmer died on Sunday last. The sympathy cf the whole community goes out to the grief stricken widow and family in this their hour of their affliction. ....'8.H lPPiNO AT MONTAGU E. orable weather, the harbor of Mon- pesrance. the following vessels ar- riving on Sunday last. Schr. J. E. Collins, Capt. White from New if: "Sons, R. M. Symons, Capt. Ernst Capt. Kenny,‘ with coal from Port Hastings, White Bird, Capt. Ger- rior coal from Pictou, Azanetta and Lily B. and Eleanor and Marlon to bets a THE MARKET. GUARANTEED from Newfoundland; also the new and trlm looking Lunenburg achr. the Mahuska, Capt. ‘Mack. This ves- ,sel was in the preliminary races of! |Halifnx, but was not fast enough only taking third place. As all these‘ vessels w-ill be loading produce it will help materially in getting rid of the surplus stock.—-J. . zzAo a yermioide an excellent from Lunenburg-M. S. Kenny. q 71in: ; Exposure-then painful chest with alight, clinging cold. Don 1' let that dcvelnp. Break up the congestion and you are relieved oi your cold. Apply Sloop 8- Don't fllb. It [rmeIrn/er-stnkqs right into the sore spot. vylmli 1i up, starts the blood coming and going. This simple, effective action hanishcs the congestion: Truly, "Tlis l/lbrld‘: Linnnnrf. ‘ Slollfstinscs backache. ncuralida, sore. wit: 'J.‘i.“.°1."i‘e.'..'2§'.“.i‘l2l.“ """"‘ n Mada in Canada l Sloan! Liniment- Mill, v Eastern Personals Mr. Charles Hlb_bert is vlsltln his ‘home at Georgetown. A ..*Mr. Guy Hemphill, or Pictuu, spent the week-end at his home in Georgetown. ...."l‘he Misses Marion and Ella McLean are at present on a v-isit to their home in ~Montagiue.—.l. ..'Mr. E. J. ‘Hodgson Morrlsscy is visi-ting his parents, ‘T. E.‘ and Mrs. Morrissey; Georgetown. A .."MlsI-t ‘Latira Yorston, who has been visiting friends in ‘Charlotte- town, returned to her hcme> st Georgetown. ..*.Mlss iFlorence McDonald re- turned to her home at Georgetown afteryisiting friends ln ‘Boston. A _____ / ..'Mr. Duncan McDonald, who has been visiting friends in Bos- ton, returned to his home‘ at Georgetown. i. §0W ' mi)’ years was a. resident of Char- A “Class l.--1, Best sheaf A Murphy; A Marie (Jlarke: ZlJSpurgeon Walker. ' ..°Mrs. Harold MciDonald, who N euimpxiln IN. Mnltiiium THE LATE MR. JOH-N DRAKE ~ The death occurred at his home, 191 Grafton Street. at on earl) i101" Yesterday morning. of a well known and most his/lily respect- ed citizen. Mr. John Drake. Mr. Drake who was in his eigh- "19"! yflnr. was born at Pownal ‘"1 Sf-‘iit. 3rd. 1848. but for over lottetown. He wok up the meal. business which he curried on for *1 "m! time. Through his industry "d "W"? he achieved a largo measure of success. and retired 50""! Years ago. He then went in- t" ‘he H" business. which h..- con- ducted for about ten years. Mr Drake was not only a shrewd and keen business man. but a Eentlcman of the highest honor ‘"1" illit-‘Rfliy. as all who had rela- hions with him can testify. About two years ilgv. his health, at one time exceptionally" good. began to fail, ‘but he still kept moving about‘. 0H1)‘ one week/before the enrli conic. He was a member of ' the ‘Mcthrillst Church and always took e deep interest in every measurc connected with the welfare of the community. l-le leaves to mourn un aged- wi- tlcu’, (nee Miss Hannah Hyde). three sons Frank L., Wlilliam J and.‘ Richard, and one ,-dsughler. .\-lrs. S E. Squarebriggs, all this cit)’. He. also leaves one bro! her James of Cornwall. The funeral will he held l"‘rii‘:1_\' afternoon by train to Sher- wood (‘ometeryz services comnienc in‘: at 1.-30'p. m. nt his lute resid- ence. -~-¢-o>-i_- GEORGETOWN SCHOOL FAIR. of 100 heads oi‘ oats-l, Raymond -Solo- 111011; 2. Frances McCormack; 3, Lorne liempblll, Best sheaf of 100 heads of wheat —~1, Lawrence ‘Bacllciicr: ‘2. Annie Murphy; 3. Madeline Mclilunon. Best six enrs sweet corn-J, A-nnie iSoloinon; 2. Stella Solomon. Best pint thresh- ed beans-—l, Reginald McDoual-i: 2. Jean McDonald; 3, Daisy Mac- Dougali. Ciuss 2.—-Ro0ts—~l fleck Green Mountain potuties-l, Annie 2, Madeline McKinnon; Li, Michael Burke. 1 peck Dakota Red-l, Madeline Mc-Kiunon; 2, Daisy McDougall; 3, Nancy Jenriou. 1 peck Molntyrc potatoes-—l, Daisy McDougall; 2, Annie Murphy. Tur- nlps—1, Bernard Bachelor; 2, Daisy ‘MuDougall; 3, John King. Carrots—1. Raymond Lovers", 2 -7 Psrsnips——1, Grace McDonaltl; has been visiting her mother. Mrs. day for her -home in ‘Toronto. ..‘Miss Kathleen ‘Doyle spentthc Amos ilsvaudier; 3, Louis Fnugere. muss 3~Tomatces—»l. Jean McDon- Mi-YLUTB- i" GeiJmei-mm- 1e"- MW‘ aid: 2. Hugh McDonald", 3, Marion AlMHIDPHIEY. Onions-l, Helen Mc-i Donuld; 2, Unknown; 3. Albert Ru-i fuse. ' Mary David. Men's Race-—l, Geo.‘ of ll-lemphill; 4, Albert Rafuse. 2 Mile ‘Francis lbavandlcr-F. McEncherii: ‘Cmtumbers-l‘ Howard Mnodfl-legged Rat-e over 12 years ~~ 1 asp Ross TEA i. one ......... nckage Teas sold in the Maritime Provinces- or 28 years it has been the foremost. i tea", ‘ I *- and was confined to his bed for,‘ ‘= RED Ross good o: RED ROSE COFFEE is as generously TEA. McDonald; 2, Geo. White: 3. Robi. Baird: 4, Willard Yorston. 1 Mlle Race, over 12 years~l, ‘Kenneth Fraser; 2, C. McDonald; 3, Lorne; Race. under 12 years-l. Wilircd Batchelor-Spurgeon Walker: ‘ 3, ‘Emmett Batchelor-R. ‘Levers; Edwin Bell-ti. McDonald. Half-mile Girls‘ Race —— 1. Julia iflug-Grsce Douglas: 2. Helen (loteli; 3, F. Go- tell; 4, M, Bntchclor. Women's iRace, —-'Mrs. King, Mrs. George W‘hitc,: Mrs. D. McDonald, Mrs. ‘Foiichcre. 'Free~i'oi'~uii Rut-c. -»-~ Robert Baird, George McDonald, Kenneth Fraser. Ads. King. Jumping, under 9 years —-K. Eraser, W. Walker, -S. Walker. Jumping, over l2 yeurs-Jack Dun- ovan, David Levers, Colin McDon- ald. 50 yd. Dnsli- ~ , Margaret Mc- (lregor: 2, Veronica Burke: 3. Ada Batchelor; i, Dorothy hicDoiulld. 12 yeitrs»1, lilobei Lovers; 2,lill1\l'_\'v Bond-result; 3. (irncu Mc-‘Douitld 4, Helen Douglas. Over 12 ysnrs—| 1, Elsie Knight: Beth Dougiasz‘ 3, Brace Dougie-s: 4. Ada King. Boys under 9 yeuriv-l. ‘Hugh Mc- Donald; 2, Howard McLean: 3, Emmet Batchelor: -i, Elmer Jef- frey. Boys 9 io 12 years~1, Mll- ford Bnichelor: 2. Lawrence Bat- rahelor; 3. ‘Spurgcon Walker; 4. Reg. McDonald. Boys over 12 y'rs. —l, Lorne ‘Hemphill; 2, Colin Mir- Donald; (l, Louis Yorston; A, Ken- neth Fraser. Teachers -—— 1. Miss. Mustard: 2. Miss McDonald: 3, Mr. Klggins; 4. Miss Lann-an. (lirls fi-legged Race, iiuilcr 12 years ~14 Isabelle Levers and J. King: 2.5 S. McDonald and 1M. Bouiirenult: 3, V. McLeod and F. Lovers; 4. M. McDonald and i). Publiccver. Girls’ 9 IVI PLANS HEiUY Disclaims Idea 0f peror. BERLIN, Nov. 7.—-Tiic Vor- wzicris says today that the Itcnct-l ionary Monarchists have iuiuuubv‘ silly made preparations for rr-volo utlon. Movements are on film at the Munich villa or former Prime‘ Minister Von Kiihns. who, with General Ludendorff, are leaders of the revolutionaries. it is consider- ed sure that the Relchswe-lir with colors flying. will side with the Mouurciiisis. Plans) have been turn-fully completed for an attack l l (ex-Prussian tiroops. sruov CANADIAN SYSTEM y \v.\sui‘.\r<i'roiv, Nov. 8.--~<(‘;\l‘lil§li tine embassy, left here today for. Ottawa, where he plans to study] the system of administration ‘ the Canadian Department of Agri- [INAHBHISTS Hill cu Berlin by ilic linlteti Bavarian. soy that he will refuse ‘ President. A. Vallejo. on attache of the Argon - _ f ll Sliill Hiiliilllliili IN GERMANY Believed That the Reichswehr Will Join Their Standard—— Prince Rupprecht Aspiring to be Em- The Crown Prince illupprrrcht. ni‘ Bavaria. told a German Politician. u uis-mbrl- oi‘ the Peupiels party two (lays ago: “l give my word us u lllilll that l have nothing to do with the muveizu-nt. l will never ncce-pi n cull to be King of Bavaria or Empsrror of Germany." Regarding the situation, the Vor- wacrts says: The first part of this report is surely true, hui we douhi. Rupprcchfs words. He docs uoi tlic post of Adopt Children 0i Canada Cl ' week-end with her parents. Mr. andgnen 2' Raymond Lavandier; i MTB- J- J‘ E- -D°Y1°i Georgetown‘ AiChurles Fraser. Bceis~1. Allnn M ' ‘Cormack; 2, iDalsy Mc-Dougali; Every pair a AMES HOLDEN suns" Footwear ls guaranteed toeutwear-any. pair of similar ohoea of any other make. sold at the same prlea and worn under the lame conditions. _ u H, Wm a .0 make u m“, (Special to The Guardian.) hTldhref-lmminiou. hsinking ii studyi 3XQNTREA1J- M“ 3—“wi‘ 3"‘ m. {he ugflcumlre Smmtlon genenireceiving many children Wilt: collie ally for the Argentine governmentim m“ 9mm“? "m" Eumlik‘ "l"! .ti|i‘_\' are bcing placed in oi. Can- ‘Iadiun families. Why should we not iudopr this method with (lie little ‘ilrlirariunzitc cucs in cur uwu cuun- try’! it is not to our crt-rlit io have reform ‘schools f-illcil with children." The unove is an extract from the repizi-i oi’ Dr. A. H. Dcsiogcs. Gencrni- Medical Director for the ‘viifirsce D. and l‘). Knight; 2, M. Da~ ivid and .1. Batchelur; 3. M. Mar- __-M.-_ William McDonald, pmles- Amos Luvandier. Pumpkin -—1.'.t§i]i]i 2:112 klinisjoulzlcllvljslldlizsretdnd S; . . , . . < ~22 c sor. Prince oi Wales College, Char- Ma lo M flnemey; .3“ ‘L0,. e. ioltewwn- is Wishing "WW5 ‘liiiueihulhu; (a. Bernard Mammals.lEndiggiigeiifrrsflpiilfil: o t . A ~ ~ I - “"5” 9w“ ,§‘=,‘s=‘Af1jf@;;§g;-g;;;‘ fwgffrigfgz-n. Douglas; 4, ‘E. Hell and A. Llew-g “amiss Helen .5g9wa1-t_ 5111.18,“, Llewellyn; u, HelenjMéPheE: ‘Iilyn. Boys Zi-legged Race, over 12;CANCER IS AN OLD DISEASE. "f 'P"1""° ‘>5 W51“ ‘Omegfi Chm“ ilsabel Levers. Best bouquet OL/‘lll L‘ Hemphm and Jack _ lottctown, spent the week-end tat-any kin“ m- F]0wers,__]' Raymondm" glraysgimmzlqpfllg 5i- 292K253‘ Mane"; 2' ‘Maflofle McDonald; “fuse snsd “gnClwrif. ofofikevl Rncei ""-— sMiss Marion ‘Douglas. siudendmfryd imitate“: ilsifail isaélgpsan‘ l1, L. Bati-helor and d". Lavnndierfl NEW YO-RK, Nov. ii.-—(‘.sncor is ." l ' i W l C ll ‘Ch - Xe y owe“ ' gna ‘ ‘h 2, W. Walker and M, Bntghelgr; {ylaliuost the oldest disease of mun- , . .. ‘ll P1" "W ° “e5 ' ° 95°‘ M’ Donnldp2, Gordon Jenkins. Flair-R D0“ ‘as Md m Do 1e. 4 E ikimi apcgrflhjg i0 a Statement l... 7“"\’"1‘“t' of Quebec, to ills depart- iotteioivn, is visiting her parents. “mg ip1anw__1, “Sahel have“; 2' Bé“ an: H Llewwn Y ‘ilméplséisued-héré hv the Amefluan Soulelvlmeut. fir. Desi-ices suggested that MYZ-KIIQJWPB-11413190118135»Gmrgeiicnnie Refuse; 7f. Annie Murphy: . _ _ the \\'(ii‘.l “clown” he doni. away mwm . _ A 4' ‘Mildred Gotten "$913M?" ‘SHIHY- ‘Rflllih Douglas. for the Control of Canter. Descfilfluith and Plfvflllel‘ Taschcrcau full)‘ 'Cls'ss‘5.-~Bestl _ - . , - , “T-"fl Mate of Aflbles. Wenlihies-d, ‘Hel- ‘Pews-‘wmnie MC‘ mm“ of Londmons no“ known m approved of the change. ‘#01610!’ jPhillp Doyle. inunflldJoseph Batphemr‘ Raymmdl found his senilmcnts on the matte-r re- _ ipreparatlou is Mother Graves ‘worm exterminator. It has saved -.-‘ lthe lives oi countless, children. < 1 . ----—<-0->—--——~ , |WiLL SEEK T0 RETAIN ' c. N. s. OFFICES HERE _.____{-o>—-- --' Men's 6 eyelet White rolled edge, price . Men's 6 eyelet Rad solo, price ......... ,. Man's 4 eyelet White sole. Bil or Biu ., price Men's 4 eyelet Red aele, Balpor Slum, price Men's 0 eyelet Black cola. Bluc., price Mania 4 eyelet Black sole, BaL, price . Men's 8 eyelet Brown Leather top, Red sole, price Boys’ 5 eyelet Red ‘Sole, Blue. price . .. Boys 4 eyelet Black sole, Biuc., price Vouths 6 eyelet Red Role, Blue" price Youths 4 eyelet Black aole, Bal., prlco . $2.15 $3.45 .sa.ss ,. 42.95 _‘~ 42.20 .$2.ss 43.15 .ss.oo $2.25 42.50 42.00 TORONTO, Nov. 7,—-Possibility oi the removal of the headquarters ‘of the Canadian National Railways [from Toronto is causing consider- ‘able concern to business men in ithe city. The Downtown Associa- tion of Toronto intends taking strenuous action in ‘this connection. ‘and as a commencement to its cam- paign has sent the following tele- gram to the iRightiHon. W. L. Mac- kenzie King iPrime Minister, of 2. 3, The Records Show It Exieted i500 her home in Georgetown, A’ yea" B‘ 0' be cancer are among the ii o 1P F I v All our rubbers are New, Fresh and Perfect. i Canada: They come to us direct from the Factory. We never effer- our brads the cheap. inferior sort of Rubbers, advertised as “bargains.” by so many stores. Our Rubbers Q Ive lasting and satisfactory service and we have them to ault every member of the family. ' onoss sv ‘fill-AIL. POSTAGE PREPAID PURDlli-FERGUSUN 2 -~ SHOE . CO., LIMITED. ' Successors to B.» Gordon t 60., ' Sunnyaide Charlottetown, P. E. Ain't» nice“ Well water or Tank water?‘ our water ayltlma deliver water well to the ti). Th! Milk‘ sulitr-Jrssh water at Our systems have union n» dlnsrldlbla capt a substitute. v m... i‘ DIRECT fiom the is used to store sir only. M’ all times, and no frost troubles. No- th who ' ground toil-sue. ' ' h‘ u ' tabliahed mo. I ‘may are aoklONLY by a reputation on the Don't be deceived and ae- The Track Well c... a _ a 03K , iitsiiri; l.Y_liCii ' wit-man catamaran» Receivers andDlafrioutora of ‘ Kristi um" is ' rutrou wnotn i- ‘xx rust... Ioeitman 4080-4081 Jfpvialngton. P. l. I. FISH: AD 1-x a s; x¢vum ALI ‘ill-f MARKET a Canadian connection. "Rumored removal of Canadian Bank of Nova Scotis, ‘Charlotte- lNstionsl Railivays causing strong iprotest from all important business firms here. Toronto's past record headquarters shall, President." RUMOR sie 'u. "s. RA-ILWAY" ‘ro HAVE CANADIAN tmss BRIIIIJGIDBUIRG. Nov. 7.——Rumors are in circulation again that the Pennsylvania ‘Railway is negotiat- ing for lines into Canada, and that an important announement is due to be made in this connection shortly. At the present time the Pennsyl- vania turns all of its freight over to connecting lines at Black Rock and ‘Ebenezer, -N.Y., and ‘in this wny loses considerable revenue. officials of that line aver. iFor some time past the Pennsyl- vania has ibeen desirous of securing For Piles g ll lsPyramid II Pile suppositories Ilavc at llcllel. lo Thou-null “Ila In} lnllerefl Several! or Your!» quickly realise that l! l ‘ I ‘“""2:..°'..°.‘.’... .28 Y ill Pyrggildw File simply wonderful to w allay that a: avat- iieve awning. ing sense olyffill" to rest and W The faot comfort. ‘ points to its being theobvlous cen- ‘ "a m" m“ ‘Ne’! 0t pubnc °wner"at, St. 1Dunstan’s University, Cba-r- ship. May assurance be given that . , _ Wm remain herflilottetown, is visiting his pilrcllle, (Signed) "The ‘Downtown Asso- ciation of Toronto, K. RrMBIT- - enthusiastic over the recent clever re and cna lo Ybla - town, spent the week-end with lim- narents. E. B. and Mrs. McLarcn. Georgetown. ..'iMr. James Fitzgerald, student Captain and ‘Mrs. lFitzgerald, of Georgetown. ....*His many friends regret to learn that, Ex-Mayor McDonald is confined to the house with n sev- ere cold, his recovery is anxiously expected-J. ....\Mr. l-inldon Campbell has ar- rived at Montague from the harvest fields. This is about the last home comer expected as a number are finding employment in the lumber woods-J. ....'Mr. Louis Campbell oi’ lion- tsgue, has just received a very iii- terestlng letter from Boston, which certainly speaks well for the entic- ingpower of the writer. as Louis is apparently greatly "elated over tin intendeil trip to that qusrierr-J Y;....'i'Messrs. Daniel hicGrekor. George Wightman and Cassius G. Clay. three of Montapids promin- ent citiaens were in Souris on Fri- day laetufighting the income tax. ‘it is understood they came off first ‘best-J.- ,....".l‘ba Rev. Chris and Mrs. Gra- bappwere among the recent visitors to! Montague. their old friends n..- jng delighted to see them.‘ while here“ together with Mr. Harry Laue. and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cun- ning they enjoyed a delightful auto drive to Whinr Road East. where they were the guest of that hospit- able couple, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mc- harem-J. ...."l‘he citizens of Montague are performance of Mr. Wm. Johnson. in his inpersonation of Charlie Oha-plih. i_t being the beat seen hare for many a day. We were entirely unowan that we bad such a comed- iau as William In our mid" W‘ now that he has made a display of his talent. it n tn-be honed 11s will be utilised on every possible oncol- ion.--J. os mcsruis I’ “sly, “V? . "Well,- lav son?“ , ' ‘ti tool: a walk through the ceme- m a?’ [teak-at s ef:r.g;f.nnwf, “how to; are at ti: o. ‘v o qt yramll .2119?» ' u-nd II ~ “ an " ‘ ail/d 'fsad_,the inscrip- figs on t smmbstones." ell. what about it!“ ' ..‘-Miss Alice MoLnren. of iheien Mcnonaid; gwspmgeon wflikeiql fl. Stephen Scully. Sec 2.——1, Jean McDonald; 2. Unknown. Best plate of ‘Yellow fPlums—1, Annie Solo- mon; 2, Arthur ‘Mooney; 3, WalterI .§_ll()|l‘()ll. ‘Purple lPlums—l.Char- lotte MciEiit-hern: 2. "Sarah Mi-Escli- ern; 3, Spurgeon Walker. Canning ~Best one pint jar of Strawberries —l, Annie Solomon. Best l pint jar of Beets-l, Frances McCorm- --c‘=: 2. Agnes McDonald; 3, Daisy IMcDougail. Class 7—Best loaf of White Bread ~—l, Anna Burke; 2. Catherine .Burke. ‘Best plate" of Tee -Biscuit-—1, ‘Catherine McKin- non: 2. Helen Gollcti: 7i. Grace Douglas; 4, Ada ‘King. Best plnte of Cookies-—l, Agnes Ali-Donald: 2, Annie ‘Solomon; Ii, Estelle Solo- mon: -i, ‘Helen McDonald. Best plate of AppleiPie-—1, Annie Burke: 2. Christina Llewlyn; 3. Mildred ‘Donovan; 4, Catherine McKinuon. Best plum of Brown Sugar Fudge —l, Marjorie McDonald; 2, Flor- ence Burke; 3, Gladys Mooney; 4, Helen Donovan. Gin-geromtps —-l. Winnie Walker; 2, Jennie Refuse; 3, Mary Keough. Butter Scotch- 1, Mildred ‘Donovan; '2, Helen Don» oven. ‘Class 8-—Best specimen of Plain ‘Sawing-—l, ‘Daisy McDougaIl: 2, ilsabell flavors; (mice Doug- las: 4, Mary David. Best speci- men ‘Hemsiitched Towel—1, Mary Hemphill: 2, ‘Isabelle Levers; fl. Mildred ‘Levers: ‘i, Rose Fairchild. Best specimen Embroidered Linen —-1, Beth Douglas; 2. Christina Liewlyu; 3. Helen MoPhee. Beat s ocimen Knitted Material —- 1, ildred Donovan; 2. Catherine Mc- .‘Kinnon; 3. Isabelle Lsvers. Sec. 6 -1, ‘Louise Hobbs; 2. Dora ‘Lava/n- dler. Sports-Jockey Race. over 12 yeara_—l. Louis Yorston and J. Mc- llmald; 2, Gordon ‘Jenkins and Spurgeon Walker; it. Kenneth iFra- ser and J. McDonald: 4, William Olark and Albert ‘Refuse. Wheel- barrow Ratio-—l, Frances Lsvan- dler and Lawrence ‘Bntchelor: 2, Emmett Bstchelor and John Ra- fuse; 8, iPhliip Doyle‘ and Edwin Bell; 4,14. Liewlyn and iddwln Bell. Race-—l, Jack Donovan and Lorne Hsmpbili: 2. Kenneth Fraser and J. McDonald; 3, Albert Refuse and Wm. Clark: 4, Louis Yorston and J. McDonald. Blindfold Race. under l2 _vears—1, Walter Walker and Stephen Scnlly: 2, Malcolm Martel! and Emmeu Batchelor; ti. Amos Luvandier and Waidron Ln- vers; 4. Lawrence Bafohelor and Francis Lavitndier. Blindfold -R.acs over 12 years-l Lorne Hem -hlll and Jack iDonovan: 2, David Lavers and Spnrgeon, Walker: 3. -Ki\nneth ‘Fraser and .f. McDonald: i. Gordon Nflins and Albert Refuse. Girls’ Blildfold Race-l, Ada King Ind d" (Detail: ‘l, Grace ‘Douglas at - s!" all. thvvgicked p» M . ‘Blah Knight; l. I. ‘Levon and , llama; 4. Jute alum f Dnvld Levers, Mai-y Boudreauit. Mary ‘Martell, Kenneth Fraser. Do- ris Skinner, Lorne l-iemphill. Daisy McDougald, Elsie Knight. Beth Douglas, Helen Solomon, Mary! ‘Currie. D. ‘Bstcbélor. Gnrmelletta‘ Solomon. Class 5--~*J. McDonald. (kISoiomon, H. ‘Levers. Class 9.—- Sec. 1, Spurgeon Walker, Jack Don- ovan. Sec 2, Jackponovan, Bernard McDonald. Sec. ‘3, Waidron Lavens, Gordon Jenkins, Jnck Donovan. Sec, '5, Edward Fission. Sec. 6. Wal- dron Layers, Jack Donovan, Gor- don Jenkins. Class l1—'Beth Doug- las. Daisy McDnual‘. Dora Laven- dier. ‘Sec. 2. Daisy Mi-Dougnll. Sec. fl, Elsie Knight. Frances Lav- andier, Daisy MizDougald, Dnrsi Lsvsndier. Class 12, Sec. l. Bcth' Douglas, (trace ‘Douglas. A-nnieSoi- omon (Room 6.) ‘Sec. 1. Madeline Johnson iEsteil Solomon, Philip Doyle. Eileen Puhiicover. Jennie Refuse, lsiibel Lovers. (‘armeliit- ta Solomon. Dil'|'0lll_\' Jenkins. R. MciLend. Charles Jenkins. Francis Levers, Gladys Niooncy. Sec. 3, Helen Solomon, Daisy MoDougald, Beth Douglas. Madeline Johnson, Enid Knight. Faustino Goteli. Ed- ward Easton, issibel Liivers. Ralph Douglas. Art Work, Landscape. Sec. Zi-Diiisy McDouglad, Helen Solomon, Faustina (lolell, Agnes Solomon. Solomon, Jennie Refuse. Sec. 4-, -—~{O-}—-—i~ BECOMES MILLIONAIRE FOR TRIVIAL SUM OF $60 iSAN -FRA‘NOI‘SCO, Nov. 8.—-.l. P. Ellison. foreign exchange manager of a. local steamship concern, an» nounced today he has bought 100,- 000,000 rubies in iRussian Soviet notes for $60 United States gold. SMOKE fragmentary records of ancient in- dia and Persia. it was known to the Egyptians before the time of Moses and is distinctly mentioned in the ‘Papyrus »Ebers 1500 B.C. Herodotus tells us that Democcdes cured Atosen. daughter of Darius, King of Persia, of ii cancer of the breast, 520 B.‘C.. while Daniel was a captive in "Bablyon. lHippocrates accumulated a vast quantity oi‘ information on the sub- ject. J-ic was the first to use the cnutery, a hot piece of metal. on ii. skin cancer, 460 BJC. Leonidas of Alexandria, 180 B.C.. first ilescrib- ed retractlcii of thc nipple in cnu-. ccr of the breast. and using a scal-‘ pei and cautcry performed an oper- ation almost as extensive NB the one perfected by Dr. Haistead only 20 yeiiirs ago. Galen, the great Surgeon and Physiologist, who died AI). 200, wrote extensively on the subject. His writings were siill in use as lam as the timc of Out-cu Eliza- beth, and with little exception there was no ndvnnce in our know-i ledge of 081109!‘ pathology through- out the Byzantine and Renaissance periods. During the Dark Ages, cancer was looked upon an an evidence of Diviuc Wrath. i'or the ban of the church on medical as well as other scientific investigation prevented anything in the nature of research. As a result of this belief, a "great wave of faith cure and queckery spread over ‘Europe, which resch- ed lis height during and lmmedb‘ ately following the reign ofQueen ‘Elizabeth, so that every effort )0 ascertain the true nature or cause of cancer was defeated. . of twcnLv-two cars. <04»? A BAN ON OUR WHEAT sion makrs learned today. ccnily DBfiHH: ucmbers of Leg- lature. __jeo->-i_ ‘AUTO THIEVES iN TORONTO STOLE 803 CARS THIS YEAR TORONTO, Nov 8-Metor car thieves operating in Toronto have stolen 803 automobiles valued at over $800,000 this year to date. But due to the police work and a ircrtziin amount of co-uperntion from citizens every one of these gas wagons have been returned to their owners. with the exception DENIANDED IN STATES (lH-ICAOO, ‘Nov. 8.-—Tbe Ameri- can fnirm ibureau federation has de- manded an immediate embargo on Canadian wheat. A telegram to the interstate commerce commis- this demand, it was iLosses amounting to millions have been sustained by United Slates grain growers. and the loss- as will be doubled unless a ban on Canadian wheat, said to be monop- ollzing lake hosts and eastern cle- vstors andirailroads, is placed at once, farm bureau officials decla-rg. The farm- huresu claimed that the embargo would release enough boats to move more ‘than 20.000000 bushels of United States wheat in the remaining five or six weeks oi‘ navigatlonjiuiddwould release 21.000 grlin cilrdironi carrying Canadian grain between Buffalo and the sea- bclrd, ‘thus solving the car shortage problem in the gruln belt.